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

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1965 volume:

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W xx .iff 59 K 216 ULU V TABLE OF CCNTENTS The university's new art maior will not only greatly strengthen the liberal arts offerings, but it will also add new breadth and depth to the traditional maiors of Industrial Arts and Home Economics, espe- cially in the general area of design. TOU1' ...f- . ,1 112' , .,,,g,, A. . . .,,q,, . 'Qu' :ff ,xc 4 - . ,- P4 I 'MMF 1 ',., q re l s 4.1, 1 1 1X,.Q,. . q.f,33, 1. ,xwfz-3124253155121 'l r-Q aww-6, . , 1 V Ln 'fs 3'9a:1y-., -E, 3 ' if . 2,1- X. f -DJ z E112 lag .. , ..g 2 . . -1'-A 5: f - Slim- g as , ff - 351 ' 11 v on Q' rfb 2 , .,, Q I V . 1 5-1 + ,Lia-QM., H... s 6 X ff- v-51 4 , . , ' : ., 5 ., V ' ,v' ,' .z - s .I E N 1, 3' E . 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I Q 'V - -- V4l1 'i5'S'A under flue Jlzacfow of the iower 4' 25 ' 5 5: will I I PRESIDENT NIICHEELS our preaicfent reffecta At last they came to the place where Reflection sits, - that strange old woman, who had always one elbow on her knee, and her chin in her hand, and who steals light out of the past to shed it on the future. These words of Olive Schreiner, from an essay entitled Dreams, are fitting and in keeping with the theme of this yearbook. I expect that the editors would hope that each of us would browse through these pages, elbow on a knee, chin in a hand, and use these pictures and words from the recent past to shed light on the future. This has been a year of significant happenings at Stout. I wonder what it has meant to you? Our name has been changed to Stout State University. But what's in a name? We have seen new building take form, as never before in the history of our school. But has our spirit kept pace with the mount- ing bricks and mortar? Our student body has in- creased more rapidly than expected. But how well have we assimilated them into the traditions and image of Stout? Graduation will be a significant event for each senior. I-low well have we helped them to be ready for what lies ahead? Questions of this kind motivate one to take to heart these ancient words of wisdom: Now and then be idle, sit and think. I cannot help but reflect on the fact that I, too, was a Freshman when the Class of 1965 enrolled at Stout. During these four years there have been many new things to learn, many new acquaintances, many problems, many decisions. But the experi- ences were challenging, interesting and, I think, productive. I expect this summarized the feelings of all seniors, as well as myself. I find it helpful to pause now and then to reflect on things which might have been done differently. Perhaps you do the same, but it should be only a pause to benefit from the past while making plans for the future. As you carry into the future your reflections on the past, may I suggest the words of Paul in his advice to the Philippians: Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatso- ever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good reportg if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things. President Micheels A handshake of welcome and guidance is extended from our president, Dr. Wvilliam J. Micheels, to a student seeking his help. . ' H Thailand is :1 topic ol' mutual interest to President Mieheels and Nakorn Srivicharn, Nakorn. a stu dcnt at Stout, was host to President and Mrs. Michcels during their recent visit to Thailand. 5 A I K Jvc s W 1, 0 Q5 Q74 ' Q 'G V 1'- - Kuo-X A xc- F X President and Mrs. Michaels wave to crowd of students and towns-people as they ride in the hcnnccmning parade, 'w- Studcnts anxiously wait for President Michecls to draw and announce ' the winner at the Chi Lambda 'l tn'key Raffle. K , 27 JOHN A. JARVIS, Ph.D., Dean of School of Applied Science and Technology, Dean of Instruction and Director of Summer Session. Revising a mathematics book is his latest undertaking. JOHN FURLONG, Ph.D., Director of College Relations and College Development, Ass't. to the President and Acting Head ol' the Dept. of Fine Arts: listed in YVho's l'Vho in Am. Education. RALPH G. IVERSON, ED.D., Dean of Students and Professor. The Stout Student Association and Inter-Religious Council re- ceive assistance from him. Lutheran Student Association is also under his guidance. FRANK lSlil.lSI.li, A-IA., Registrar and I'iZlCClIlClll Director. Each spring he is busy with placement interviews for Seniors. Currently he is busy learning about data processing. DONALD li. OSEC.-XRD, 15.S., Student Admissions Examiner. The credentials ol' all incoming students must pass over his desk. An all-around sportsnian, he especially likes camping. li. J. SCI-lOlil'I', Director of Business .-Xl'l'airs. He spends his free time reading and traveling. ADIVIINISTRATIVE STAFF maintain iglz icfeala Stout's reputation and continued growth in en- rollment refleet the efforts of the Administration to maintain the high ideals on which Stout was founded - industry, skill, and honor. TLD 5 'ww , ILMOSE -D' ' fn. GAHD RAY A. YVICEN, l'h.D., Dean of Graduate Studies. He is the advisor of the Graduate Men's Club and recently spent a vacation traveling in the Black Bay area of Ontario, Canada. When the students grappled with ideas, and became better informed and creative, the was always ready to meet their needs. Staff 'ESL bf T? .X 29 CURRICULA QRRREXRKN .,1 1 3. 11 1 11 11 55 1111H 11 1 1 1111 1 111 111, !3M 1 1 1111 11111 151351 H S.. H1 H' 1 1' . 11 hui 71 ini ' .i3?iE3fi535LL11 '11 I H552-5:5 -M-1.1. , 11,1111 'H H 11.3-, 1111, :iw ,1 1 114,-1 -'wa-an ,111 1 1111 1111s,f1s,11s1711,M, 11 111111111 . 1111 H -.-4 M 1,11 1 11K,fw111111,.1 1 ,11 1H11 1,1111 11 . 151591155 11 11 111,111,11,, 11 1ww1E155 11 111 111 ., 1 - Q51 11111 ,v 11 HH 1. 1-H1 1 HHH H M 1 HH 1H H1 1 11 11111111 111111HH- HH HHHUH' 'HHf:vfss?1z 11 HH !'11hQg ' H m x ' HH! 'H' - Y V ' ' ' H ' 5 ,sq ' 429151-. -1 1, 1k, 11,, ,, 1H 11HH11H,1,1111HH11,,1111111H11111H,HHH1111111111 H 1,111 111HH111gQH111H11H 11 '11HH11 'mesa' HH H 1H 1 11 1 11 11HH11 - .n 111H'WH EJ, HHL 1 Q 11 5 42-31.52 1 , 111-1 1 1 1,111 111.1111,,1HHH1 1 .1 1 ,.,.,111,.,111 1 1 11 1 1 Vf., , .. 1111 . 1 , 112- 111', 1111 11 111111, 11111,'21 1 11 11111, 11 1111 11 ,,1111111111- 11 , A, 11,111 11 1 W 11 1111 11,1155 5?gf1111111111,,111,,, 1, 11 111111111,1111111 . HH11111111 , 1 'xgk I '111111 511141111 1 1-. 'fu if 1 1 1, ,11 A 111 1. 1' 111 1 1111 11,1 1 1 1 1111 11 111,111M 1 ,1 111 1, 111 .1 121111 1 'H11,11':1f.3HH11 1 11,, 1 H' H 11 HHHHHH 1 1 11 1 1,1 H Balm H . .1.1,.1 ,gf t:1:1ffq-.- 1 1111 H 'm Ifltlfk of l9I'0gl'e.4J The mark of progress is that things change-the old ways and the old things give way to the new. And so it is at Stout. For graduates returning to their class reunions this year, a definite change in their old alma mater was apparent. Not only had the campus undergone physical changes, but the school's curricula was changed and extended to meet the demands of our times. The change in name, from a college to a university, added to this new expansion. Stout is no longer a school limited to the fields of Home Economics and Applied Science and Technology. Although these are still the largest departments, the curricula has been extended to include a major in fine arts, liberal studies, and, on the graduate level, guidance. The department of Home Economics is subdivided into the major areas of clothing and textiles, foods and nutrition, institu- tional management, professional teacher education, and general home economics. Within the department of Applied Science and Technology there is also further division, into technology majors and professional teacher education with concentrated interests in the various phases of industrial arts. Although she is small in comparison with most universities, Stout is looking forward to increasing growth and expansion. Plans for this growth are already in the process of being achievedg rapid gains in physical development are anticipated for the near future. And, in just a few short years the 1965 graduates will be returning for their class reunion, anxious to see today's plans in operation, comparing what will then exist with their memories of today. 33 . .. ,nn 5.193551 Wu un..- V ,,.im fi . sqm i I0 aeqexggn, ,nw 2 1 5ij? IgQgiiA ,A V . I ,lx - yr' 7 Cb,,4mbLa E A ' 1 M99 7 1 if pf X Vi K gb WCPJAJ 2532i lf, 1 F, A, ,ff 1, Miglia' JL A! H : ex , , : HA, -Q . el A! I ffffmf 'fl ' vu' 4' A V ' I ' 'Q -I ' Y-3 .wifi M ' 1' 'uf fl f .M .--' f- 'I h 1 V i 7'il'ff7i,f ff! .il ' iiiiiff i I V. if I J Q, If 1 J Ria 15.1. w,93il?'52:i -' - 1 , l 'STQAQH V' e ' - ..., . r in , . . , ' Mi , -QI, r A ..,: , 01.15, f ..,. , V Mfg-f1'l1Q'N',inlk E .,, ' v ' ' :- I 1' ww ,il ' Y i l 'iii N ii: we lnkivi N 2 . I 3-S113 'l 5, Mem The tools of 11 potential home cconomist are many and vziricd. thc learning of principles and purposesg provide tlic lundamentzll Lquipmcnt, nccclccl for developing skills: :md books, nccclcd for learning materials. 3 41. i 'il' B zxfinmg 1 wiv ' , , 55 xx Z, , W I U - . , P , , . , --- - . ly . ,iv , 4 ' ' .4 ' w ' -A s 1, - , lx .,, .3536 - .V .Y W N . Ffa? . . . X - NVQ N- , W, ' Q-5. 1 fs cf ., H -,E 4 ' , HLQNI fx , , 3' M ,L if Ja ' ,: I1 Q .QL W T , ww me I, 552511 if ' 2 Wiki' fi 4' L WE, I slslziilexv QM, ,V Ylftir , pfsim az: .,,..-1 -4-.H ,. ewzwz file fi 511 w L V btw. - .. I I ,, .M . 1 . 5 -Jim nl A ' wt7'fQ'f 17 1 f ' J 3 i, sl Q 51 . ,.L,...4g ' . MY .. Q- - WM W gf 4 , 92 'P 2 Fx Q '1f W - ' .7 'fiivffy-1 A' ' V , . I 'W' ' H 1 f ' wg... - ink, n V I K . A .FEE 3 4 ' dv' W, 'X 3 Q 1 kia Q wg , ,VA ,' J- - I x S - l W, i I, ,. . , ' I' 4 ' W + yr im f ali if ' If 4 if , tx Saw! N 4 -4 14 , , , gf kj --W , 5 'R 2 'I Q ' . -- V Y -1 . 0 W . ' , - ff P ,Q , 5, 1 Q X, . 3 ff-at V, as '43'fi5fr,..3 Q . ' . . V ij' , ,, , , J ,K H ,ki g f,,'- . - ' , V a .Qifuf , - , J , , Q V , , - ,,,.-f 4 5 5- ' Q. ,..:3'5 - ,,pA- ' V ' ' Y . ,. . .. A ,, -1 Y gf' F '53 f- - 5. , -- . ,-, , , -f 4. - , - --A , iw' ' ' 5 3, -.. . . W , - F . Mm , ' 'F Q, agp- I-IONIE ECONONIICS pro efuiona pri e Today, teaching is no longer the only field for home economists. A girl majoring in home eco- nomics may choose from a variety of occupations, including dietetics, social work, research, institu' tional management, clothing and textiles, interior decoration and housing, and extension work. The students attending Stout State University take one or more courses in each of these areas and then choose the area in which they are most interested for specialization. In addition to the courses in home economics a student is required to take courses in history, related arts, English, science, and social science to broaden her background. With the diversity of jobs available to the home economist, she may choose the city, county, state, or country where she would like to work. Her job may be in a hospital, department StO1'6, nursery school, grade school, high school, or a college. She may choose a job in journalism, research or busi- ness and industry. J The girls take pride in their work and profes- sion, and if and when they devote themselves full- time to marriage and motherhood, they are well- prepared with knowledge and training for the most important task of their lives. Preparing their own aids for student teaching are Marilyn Phillips and LaVonnc I-Iolt. Teaching aids, in the form of audio-visual Oh! I like to paint! Students hear these and many like state- ments as they observe the children in the nursery. materials, are an important means of conveying the concepts and principles of home economics. M . Hun W it l vs. I . f as ' L , - 2 S 1 My A lWa..3c x iii' ' 'QD 'Q 5 Li. .gm-MZ.: A proper fit ol' the musliu pattern is very important as students Kzully De Vries is shown us sllc puts linislliug touches on her prepare to construct llxcir basic dress in sophoruore clothing. pattern during 31 class work session. HONIE ECONOMICS amilg fiuing Students living in the home management house relax for :1 few moments :md play il game of cards in the basement. 'MZ ' . l ' w tiwzfrww f I I l u 37 Cora Mae Ayers Withee, Wvis. Judy Calmiff Janesville, Wis. Mary Cnllenburg Menomonie Falls, YVis. Maryann Drezdon Milwaukee, Wvis. Linda Babl Northbrook, Ill. Bette Bembinster Wausau, WV is. Phyllis Dailey Omro, WVis. Donna Deane Tomah, Wvis. fi' 'W-ny if ,, - 'Rf' T gl, - e, . . ,gms . ,if , ' A ,w ' , 1 , - .S-f' v V ll, 5. -e 'PM ,Y ' 117 1 all V. L f ' ,' I .Q ' k fl 'f'4' X u 'fa' 'ff ff After a l'Ollgl1 'n tough mud fight at thc Greek picnic, Bob Wortock and Kay Schulz are ready for a nice big lunch. Vicki Hicks Thorp, Wis. Constance Hanson Barnum, Minn. Helen I-Iaralsrud Taylor, Wis. Barb Harmon Eau Galle, Wis. Donna Hirsbrunner Gratiot, Wis. Judy Ingersoll Port Hfashington, WVis. Kathleen Hinks Algonquin, Ill. Corrine Hunger Fountain City, Wis. Carole Ellis Delavan, Wis. Rosemary Fesenmaier Elmwood, Wis. Sarah Franti Ewen, Mich. Zita Gilbertson Hollandale, WVis. Janice Geiscr Chilton, Wis. Marge Groszczyk Milwaukee, Wis. SENIORS IN HOME ECONOMICS fooking alzeacl 'ES' Bonnie Jemlings Wilmelte, Ill. Alice Knox Milwaukee, WVis. Ruth Ann Weidelich Lakes pride in crowning Diane Lindberg as queen of Lhe Mardi Gras Dance as Princess Jeanne Bordini looks on with an admiring smile. LaDonna jackson Dorothy Jernander Janice jones Diana Kadinger Chatfield, Minn. Rockland, Wis. Amery, Wvis. Menomonie, Wis. Susan Lange jane Leary Marcella Noisen Ruth Pabst Baraboo, Wis. DeForest, Wis. Baraboo, Wis. Mondovi, Wis. 40 Janice Packard Roberta Rodgers Judy Scharf Kathryn Schultz Eau Claire, Wis. Marquette, Mich. Milwaukee, Wvis. Minneapolis, Minn. SENIORS IN HOME ECONOMICS prepared to meet the future Karen Schultz Pat Seggelink Janice Smet Sandra Spath Gayle Swanson Milwaukee, Wis. Eau Claire, Wis. Racine, Wis. St. Louis, Mo. Beloit, Wis. Carol Thorpe Karen Utech Sandra WVheelcr Marilyn Wvitt Joyce Ziegler Stanley, Wis. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Phoenix, Ariz. Manitowoc, WVis. Middleton, Wis. 41 EE ef ,fs i grsssze. Q, . ts, 555555 , ww mf leg in 'T' X ,. .,, ,,L, .:,, . Ko- f 'fa . .V 1: -1, -- '1-Y' ,. -. -:7 A. -1 Tig ww GLADYS TRILLINGER, M.S.. Acting Dean of School of I-Iorne Iiconoinics. She is the :advisor of the Cunlttute Yv0lllClI'S Club MARCUERITE C. BARRA, Ph. D., CLARA A. CARRISON, M.S., Associ- DOROTHY CLURE, MA., Assistant I-Iezld ol' Dept. oi' Clothing and Tex- ztte l'rol'essor ol' Ifoods and Nutrition. I'i'ol'essor of Home Economics. Her in- tiles. In 1960 she toured Europe for She is thc advisor ol' Delta Zeta. tcresls are golf. hiking, and music. three months. HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY ieac ing principfea in ome economica ANN CURTIS, M.S., Assistant Professor in Foods: enjoys golf- ing and horseback riding. NANCY C. HOOK, M.S., In structor of Home Manage- inent. I-Icr interest is in Cer ontology. MARGARET E. HARPER, BETTY L. COTTER, MA., M.S., Assoc. Professor of Home Ass't. I'rol'essor of Foods and Economics education: advisor Nutri.g zidvises Dietetics Club. of YVVCA. MARY E. KILLIAN, MA., Director of In- stitutional Manztgement. She is also an :ul- visor to the Dietetics Club. BONNIE M. KIRKYVOOD, MA., Instruc- tor of Home Economics and Clothing. She enjoys painting and fabric design. MARGARET A. JAMES, M.S., Assistant Professor of Foods and Nutrition. She is an advisor of the Dietetics Club. VIRGINIA M. MAI-IANNAH, MA., In- . structor of Clothing. She has visited Hawaii, Japan, Formosa, and Hong Kong. ELLA JANE M EILLIER, M.S., Head of Department olf Food Science and Nu- trition. One of her hobbies is photo- graphy. Thankful to have both feet on solid ice, Mr. Melrose and Miss Minatrik congratu- late each other after competing in the faculty ice races. Q- to 7' ' 5' 'it' .. 'lgiiir' GLADYS L. MINARIK, M.S., In- CHARLOTTE L. ROSE, M.S., Assoc. Prof. structor of Foods and Nutrition. The of Home Management: resident of the home Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority has her management house. as one of their advisors. HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY a wealth of knowledge RITA L. TODD, M.S., Instructor off Clothing. She is one of the advisors to the Delta Zeta Sorority. 44 JEANNE D. SALYER, M.S., In- structor of Clothing and Textiles. Bridge is one of her hobbies. HAZEL M. VAN NESS, MA., Professor of Clothing. She has led three European summer study tours and is advisor to Home Economics Club. BESSIE W. SPRATT, M.S., Assistant Professor of Home Economies Educa- tion. She is a member of the Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority. BETTY J. VIENS, M.S., Assistant Pro' fessor of Foods and Nutrition. She is an advisor of Home Economics Club and to the junior Class. Professional magazines. teaching guides, class cards . . . the world the use ol' these he is able to open the windows of knowledge for ol' a teacher is reflected in his resources and equipment. Through his students. Stout ollcrs education majors in both Home licononiics and Industrial Education. Students completing courses in lllome Economics and Indus- trial Education graduate with a Bachelor of Sci- ence Degree and are qualified to teach in junior or senior high schools. The student prepares for the teaching profes- sion by taking a wide variety of educational courses while in college. In addition to basic education courses, students also observe education techniques EDUCATION e ucaiiona concept! in classroom situations throughout the city school system and do on-campus teaching at the local Menomonie High School. As a final preparation for teaching, students spend part of their senior year doing olilf-campus teaching in high schools throughout YVisconsin. The combination of academic courses with actual practical experience in the field of education give the student a well-rounded background for the teaching profession. .RN , 'fi' , .ff .,..gm P FA X Pi lcucll CXPCIICULL iS in impmlinl ph we of lClL11L,1 ll lining to practice leaching as Lhcy assist sluclcnls in il senior clothing Kimi XVmm 'md Bcity jo Kcppcn haw. thcu fubt oppmlunily class z1L thc Mcuomonic High School. nlily tcsls, given in her inzxwiagc and family life classes, with Surah Ifrzmli :md Rzuuly Smcdslud. e?Ef?' ,, N . 'Wim f , , ,.3W,,. -A , 2 ri Sis 1 'V' 5 5' n 5,1 fats, 4340. ' H . Y . ,3' n .- 1 3 'si 'EN5 i W f-! as-f R., A , . ww .,-,LY w- Elma . WA .55 V , v ,f' - 'L' Q i l. ,. ' A H fy- , : - ' , ,'A-I ,, 1' . ' ' ' QHQVM- 7 I -1 .fqvj-gi I 5.S,5j1::.- A,- Q 4 L.-A 5 -, 7 V ' ,,' ,..., ,W 4 ' M .V,A,. N' V ig, 4 w -mm , , M, M H, ,Q 1 v I W.-V Q 'A ' 9 '- X' Q45 A' ' 1 5 , gg NN My J MW! ,Sf 1 4 Dale Anderson john Anderson S. St. Paul, Minn. Peshtigo, Wis. Calvert Arold Dixon, Ill. Rosemary Anderson Whitehall, Wis. Richard Baker Wayncsbury, Pa. jerry Barton Beaver Dam, Wis. William Barth Prairie du Chien, Mfis. Francis Becwar Eastman, Wis. SENIORS IN EDUCATION Cl new Challenge Grant Beer Monroe, Wis. Lewie Benitz Boyceville, Wis. Dennis Berger Durand, Wis. Howard Bents Turtle Lake, Wis. Faith Berglund Whitehall, Wis. Theodore Bispala Hibbing, Minn. Dennis Bockert Menomonie, Wvis. Robert Brede Cecil, WV is. Chuck Krueger and Frank Darzano were the handsoine cowboys in the FOB's stunt at the Phi Sigma Epsilon Talent Nite. How do you like those Calico ponies? John Bryan 1 Middleton, Wis. Christine johnson Buswcll Rockford, Ill. Judith Brenholt Twenty Nine Palms, Calif. Charles Brenner Maplewood, NJ . Mary Ann Carlson Abbotsford, Wis. Roy Carlson Robinsdale, Minn. Gordon Brey Milwaukee, WVis. Rudolph Brown i Maypen, Jamaica James Carnitz Milwaukee, YVis. Charles Carpenter Chetek, Wis. Nancy Brunstad Chippewa Falls, Wis. Suzanne Brubaker Ccdarburg, YV is. 49 SENIORS IN EDUCATION looking alzea Arthur Dietz Intake, Montana Tom Douglas Hfauwatosa, W is. Kendrick Clough Hartford, Wis. Joe Culliney Milwaukee, Wis. Darrel Dregne Janesville, Wis. Crystal Drengberg Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Arlene Dahuert Fort Atkinson, Wis. Elaine Dahl Rock Falls, Wis. Jeanne Duel Winona, Minn. Marian Dunn Hudson, Wis. Richard Daniels West Bend, WVis. Frank Darzano Staten Island, N.Y. Jerry Enloe Fond du Lac, lNis. Harold Ehrenreich Elkhart Lake, Wis. Russell Dcgerman Barron, Wis. jeff Dickson Barron, Wis. David Fedler Sheboygan, Wis. David Ferdon Inkster, Mich. 50 NP '7 -433' Q1'Q '7 .4-.Q Eugene Fischer Eau Claire, Wis. Joan n Foem mel Franton, Wis. Peter Giovanoni Hurley, Wis. Leslie Gilbertson Eau Claire, WVis. Pat Cottsehalk Edgar, Wis. Gary Goldbeck West Allis, Wis. Donna Foley Peshtigo, Wis. Norman Frakes WVisconsin Rapids, Wis. Charles Fuller Sturgeon Bay, WViS. Sigma Tau Gamma Vice President. jim Kiesow, receives an ice carving Lrophy from SSA President, Gary Geszvain. Anne G aderlund Wtfauwatosa, 'W is. Arnold Geiger Wvausau, WV is. Ronald Gaudes Milwaukee, Wvis. Peter Gerstel Highland Park, Ill. Nancy Gigowski Milwaukee, Yvis. 51 Mary Groth N. Anthony Gullickson Howard Gygax Middleton, Wis. Stoughton, Wis. W'aukcsha, Wis. Gene Hansen janet Hapl Danny Hanson Des Plaines, Ill. Berwyn, Ill. Gillett, Wis. Inleresling convcrsulion? Toni Weckworlli assumes a relaxed position as he chats on the telephone. Elizabeth Lou Halama Independence, Wis. john Hanson Braham, Minn. Glen Hardy joan Harrison Blue Island, Ill. Elk Mound, Wis Michael Harlnston Dennis Harms Menomonie, Wvis. Colfax, Wis. 52 4:7 N A ,fern A rg! 1- Richard Hartung D'ICll0lll0I1iC, WVis. Dennis Haslow Beaver Dam, Wis. Eugene Hallongren Addison, Ill. Donald Hinks Siren, YVis. jerry I-laugh Madison, WVis. Dennis Hawkinson Stoughton, WVis. Otto Hoepner Stevens Point, Wis. Gwendolyn Hock De Pere, Wis. Robert Henning Grafton, WVis. Cassandra Helbig Janesville, WV is. Paul Holm jr. Milwaukee, Wis. LaVoune Holt Dallas, Wis. MaryAnn Jaeger Hepperly Menomonie, lVis. Leonard I-Ierrlnann Paterson, N. J. Anne Hornick Houghton, Mich. Allan Hovey Waukegan, Ill. Joan Herwig Lodi, Wis. Judith Kemmer Heuser Clintonville, WVis. 53 SENIORS IN EDUCATICN a goal ac ieue David Hussey Manitowoc, Wis. Donna Simpson Inman Schofield, WVis. Lance Keisler Antioch, Ill. Faye Kalland Stoughton, Wis. Gerald Jacobs Bowler, Wis. Sharon Janssen Cadott, Wis. Lonnie Kemp! Wauwatosa, Wis. Lawrence Keller St. Paul, Minn. SENIORS IN EDUCATION iowar new arizona Dianne Kernwein Thompson Bruce, Wis. Jeanette Kephart Fennimore, Wis. Darleen Jaschob WVeSt Bend, Wis. William John Wheaton, Ill. James Kiesow Larson, Wis. Mary Knight Delavan, Wis. Eugene Johnson Wisconsin Dells, Wis. Peter Johnson Janesville, Wis. Edward Kofal Gordon, Wis. Kathy Ann Kohoutek Milwaukee, Wis. 54 Joanne Kolander Okabena, Minn. Robert Kraiss Phillips, WVis. Corinne Kreibich Sparta, KVis. Donald Kranlp Towson, Md. Rollin Larson Port Yving, WVis. Karen Larson Baldwin, 'Wis. Judy Lewis Lewisville, Minn. Gary Linders Stanchfield, Minn. Richard Lee Mcnomonie, Wis. Margaret Lauderdale Elkhorn, Wis. Wilfred Lindberg Conover, Wis. David Lindow Reedsbnrg, Wis. Dennis Leonard Niagara, W is. Sharron Leicht Germantown, Wis. 55 'x ,, ' fm Bill john pauses for a few moments to reflect on the ll11l'lQ9 he has seen on his student teaching field trip Lawrence Meicher Madison, Wis. Gloria Minch Lancaster, WVis. Pat Makovec Stetsonville, Wis. Dan Manthei Bonduel, Wis. Karen Mager Henderson, Minn. Janis Lueck Cashton, Wis. Joyce Maeno Kapaa Kauai, Hawaii William Marotz Plyn1outh,WVis. Robert Marcella Diane Marohl jean Massie Robert Marx Gladstone, Mich. Pulcifer, Wis. Chetek, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Mae Messner Carol Miller Robert Miller Herbert Messner Sheboygan, WVis. Hudson, Wis. Eau Claire, Wis. Sheboygan, Wis. 56 Beverly Needham Marilyn Miller Georgia Miller Charlotte Nehring Fennimore, Wis. Dallas YVis. Barron, Wvis. Rosendale, WVis. Bonnie Nelson joan Nicklas Dwight Morrison james Naylor New Richmond, WVis. Durand, WVis. Hibbing, Minn. Dixon, Ill. SENIORS IN EDUCATION reffecting . . . our important yeam Under the watchful eyes of Tom Twesme, Paul Holm patiently adjusts his Santa mustache in prepara- li0l1 for bringing scason's greetings to children of the ZIFCII. v?' lr' .fl Roger Prickelle works diligently at stuffing napkins in Lhe Sig Tan Homecoming float, which won u first place award. john Noreen Menomonie, W is. Gerald Norris Milwaukee, Wis. Pam Novotney New Prague, Minn. Chester Nygren Marinette, Wis. john Papatriantafyllou Athens, Greece Darrell Passo St. Paul, Minn. Karen Nielsen Racine, WV is. julie Ann Nelson Menomonie, Wis. Gale Pedersen Ladysmith, Wis. Mary Pavlas Sarona, Wis. jill Noreen Taylor, Wis. Carol Nordin Bayfield, Wis. Don Pearson Edgar, Wis. Nancy Perkins Ottawa, Ill. 58 Glyn Roberts Arbor Vitae, Wis. Spencer Ritzen Maple, Wis. Paula Plansky Thorp, Wis. Steven Peterson Eau Claire, Wis. Judy Roble Algoma, Wis. Rich Rocklewitz Redwood City, Calif. Cyril Pontillo Kenosha, Wis Paul Pisani Hurley, Wis. Roger Prickette Shawano, Wis. Larry Pukall Manitowish Waters, Wis. Joe Rossmeier Hilbert, Wis. John Roecker Wauwatosa, Wis. Duane Ramberg Minneapolis, Minn. Karen Rader Milwaukee, Wis. David Rybak Lewis, Wis. Ann Rude Cambridge, Wis. Judy Rithamel Hfalworth, Wis. Gary Riesenberg Shawano, Wis. 59 SENIORS IN EDUCATION working for 4ucce.4.4 LeRoy Schneider Myra Schlegel New Holstein, Wis. Black River Falls, WVis. Kenneth Schulz Robert Schultz Porterfield, Wis. 'Watertown, WVis. Wayne Sanger Chili, W is. john Shanahan Milwaukee, Wis. Tom Schmid Bruce Schottmuller Milwaukee, lvis. Newport, Minn. Marilyn Sill Robert Slane LaCrosse, WVis. Madison, WVis. Dave Smith Hampshire, Ill. Fred Stair Phoenix, Arizona Wayne Soppeland Elk Mound, Wis. Barb Steinke Madison, Wis. Ruth Sabotta Arcadia, Wis. Robert Stark 60 Oshkosh, Wis. Bob lirecle ClClllUI1Sll'2llCS one of the many machines in the Ifryklund Hall metals shop to visiting high school students during the Stout Days' open house. SENIORS IN EDUCATION leaving flue hallowed lzaua of learning jane Stelzer Karl Stillman Sheboygan, Wis. Wis. Rapids, Wis. Rich Sundstrom Canute Sylvester Chippewa Falls, WVis. Evanston, Ill. Sandra Stolp Oronoco, Minn. Robert Tauring St. Paul, Minn. Tom Stroup Vestal, N.Y. Karen Taylor Whitewater, WVis. 16' 401'- 61 if Tom Twesme Arcadia, Wis. Eugene Vavra Chippewa Falls, Wis. Alpha Sig's brought Mike Effingcr and Marv Clemens straight from Dogpulch to sing aL their lxootenanny. Mary Tyriver Neenah, YV is. William Tminor Manitowoc, WVis. Roberta Tillotson Larry TenHaken Sandra Waguffl' Belgrade, Minn. Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Shawanof Wm' Adriana Tobin Gerald Tobin . Jean Vfmla Glenview, Ill. Janesville, Wis. Rlchkmd Center' WIS' Myron Wagner 1 ' Allenton, Wvis. Phylis Tripp Springbrook, Wvis. Ruth Ann Waidelich Mondovi, lvis. Barbara Walker Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. 62 SENIORS IN EDUCATION reac ing flue Jummit Marvin Williams Davenport, Iowa Elaine Wellstein Waukesha, Wis. Gary Wendorff Shawano, Wis. Henry Winterfeldt Shiocton, Wis. james Warren Wilaukegan, Ill. Gloria WVi1'sing Butternut, Wis. l Gary WVcber Boyceville, WVis. Elaine Wvilliamson Reedsburg, Wis. David Wheeler Lois Wohlfeil Dorothy Wormet Ch'flWl'ml, B-C-, Canada Oak Forest, Ill. Baraboo, Wis. Diane Wenllef joan 0'Leary Dan Yoshida Si- Paul, Milln- Hayward, Wis. Waipalu, Hawaii ERICH R. OETTING, Ph.D., Director of Professional Teacher Education and the I-lead of Department of Psychology and Education. Within the past year, he has spent most of his time editing the NCATE Report. EUGENE R. FLUC, M.A., As- sistant Professor of Education. lvorking on Industrial Proj eets is his main interest. XVILLIAM WV. MAMEL, M.A., Student Teaching Supervisor of the Dept. of Indust. Teacher Ed. He goes out for sports V W . 5 ,,...rg:-,.. ...,,...f,:.:. . -L tm-1-'z , 111- 1 1 'J .3 l. V l. tw 'bt 5 - MICIYIAEL D. RITLAND, M.S., Instructor of Education and Psychology. I-Iis interests are athletics and music. ss DINNIS P BOLS'1AD Mlld Asso- cttte Professor of Education 'md Psy- chology Both Lb A 'lllCl the junior cliss benefited by his guidance DVNICIII D CHINNOCK MA Super- usoi of Student lcxchlng 'ind Ixolessor ol lndusttltl Tcichei Lducation I-le enjoys sports 'ind travel tt.-UNL Il. COURTNILX Ph.D. Asso- crite Professor of Psychology and Edu- cation. He has done rese'trch on the 'tttitucles of student teachers. IELMER A. NAMY, l'h.D., As- sistant Professor of Psycholo- gy. He enjoys fishing, outdoor life, and woodworking. ORVILLE YV. NELSON, M.S., LiUS'l'AV1i S. NVALI., Ph.D., BEATRICH PETRICH, MS., EVELYN G. RIMEL, Ph.D Asst. Prolessorol'Education. Ad- Professor ol' liducation. He is Assoc. Prof.: chairman of the Assoc. Prof. ol' Psych. Family visor of SNEA and takes pleas- advisor lo the Graduate Men. Dept. of Home .Economics Ed. Life Education and Sponsor ol ure in traveling. Sophomore class. LOUIS L. KL.I'l'ZKlC, Ed.D., Associate Professor of Psychology and Education. I-Ie advises SNEA and is coordinator of llIlilCl'gl'2IClll2lIC fellows. JANE C. ROSI'1N'l'HAL., MS., Associate Professor of Home liconomics Education. She advises Phi Ilpsilon Omicron, the Honorary Home lic. lfraternity. ROBERT Ii. RUDIGER, Ed.D., Profes- sor and Head of Incl. Ed. He is vices president of National Association of Industrial Teacher Education. EDUCATION FACULTY giving to flue world of learn ing GUY SALYER, l'li.D., l'rol'ess0r ol' Psychology and Education. He is the advisor of Alpha Phi Omega, the Nat'I. Service Fraternity. BIZNITA G. SMITH, M.S., Assoc. Professor of Child Development. She is a member ol Phi Kappa and Phi Upsilon Omicron. STI'lI.I..A M. PIEDERSON, M.A., Dean ol' AVOIIICII, Prof. ol' lid. She serves on Panhell. Council, and the Administrative Council. Tools are often the symbol ol' the trade, profession, or major area nology. They're also symbolic ol' the xnotlo above lkownian l'lall's of study ol' men in the Department ol' Applied Science and Tech- entrance - Skill, Honor, and lndustry. INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY eve oping Jkifla A Your year curriculum in the School of Applied Science and Technology leads to a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Industrial Tech- nology. The curriculum is designed for students who wish to prepare for positions in industry. Built around the basic academic courses, the cur- riculum places special emphasis on the sciences and offers opportunities for laboratory experience and a basic understanding of industrial processes. All Industrial Technology students are required to take a. basic course of study which can then be supplemented with courses in fields of special in- terest. In addition to the laboratory courses, cours- es in management acquaint the student with the problems of management in industry. The student at Stout receives a wide background in the field ol? modern technology which will en- able young graduates to fill many of the responsible positions open in industry today. The comple- tion ol an Industrial Technology major opens the door to numerous diversified and challenging job opportunities. gi ., A , HWQMQM1 . tc 'K ' Q5QQ' K alia' 1- , A., X 5 LY.,-T, Q Ax 4 Y Q 1 ' ' 'ij ' wi. ' ' -1I.'lf,1 .ff V , Qi. .ww x' , Q A , -L ' MZ'1:5E'Ei1f.. A ,N Nw X A ,NN M Lili .' ' iw , , 'A .. ' M- w N 1 ' 1 A ......2 f--M -. X TM 'X ' E X N, 1 1- f ' fri f wr:-' . pq ,I I , R rf- A g 'Wa w ,If 'bg .X 'N , A Nw Q. A 1: V Y' -' Aw ' 'Y'- ,Am sin g Y' W' ' -' A i , -xg i ifayf a it i?6F4fY:e 37 ' f-,- --. 4---,-. ' Qfw- W , . +3 .v' ' ' Y ! .:' t. ,, 5' ' 1 ' - M b 'lwfiiku - .i,'stQ., fu--1 V. W. 545.5 .E N-:Y 1 Q ' ' F . v KEPffQ 'X5'1 ' 'x ,I I ' ' mg, . ' L' - - . ,. Y -. - H 'fff s V . , ,, ?'M'A-'-'11-Q-'11 Q4 A Hi , , 4- k-ag iw, .1 A -f.,..L 'Ami' +49 A, 9 19? x Mage wf ,JH U ?4 X, W A Q flw 'ii 'QQSQQ 4.E3?Ff , ,. 4 Y ,gg , V .M-J-N.. .P ff ' av ' I sian mlm. MWHW many , ynyi Numa 'vsi ffzw I w 51 If , F5 E X wzmxzaff ,QW - .,, A 5312 Q45-29? vs H 'vW,.gH- ,mLk:Hy,,K wiQgqpgQ4gA- A ,ws Axwi - MA, i'PQ5L .ff tif' g g. 'vruv,,f, 7' -pd' . :,te: n Ig , . aw., A wg, V. , . .W , . 1 Wi? ' .kfifxg V 31514. ,J , X 2 i A Sf? Q -f 6' x l A 'x mn' .M 'L 'v a Xx ly: f fix Oy-qv-11-,-.--..., Mm m-W f f ,Ig ff' ,ai -- if 5:3 -L 3'. ,- li A' 1' t X ggi: 5 .. '52 Mfaw. - W t Vg, 1 '2'?Z-71-15 - Jw .S f Fa , Q? w . lfggfrwxyx fs, .asggfieml gg W . ', N M, a J: , si, ,, ' , aw . ,W nx- wi. 1, ,, w rl I Q 5 9- ' 175-sv .1 ST X Q 1? an gmmxmmi 'wi .Eff Y., ff 'Ziff f , , 41 s I+' SENIORS IN INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY memoriea to Jlzare Rohcrt Adler Rochester, Minn. Dale Anderson St. Paul, Minn. Allen Bateman Chippewa Falls, 'W is. james Albers Plymouth, Wis. Mark Bartel Marytown, Wis. james Blaskovich Hinsdale, Ill. Carl Bohman Amherst, WVis. Patrick Conley Hudson, Wis. Jerry Coomer Haivland, Ohio Paul Derby Marshfield, Wis. William Dubats New Berlin, Wis. David Fausch Ivlorristown, Minn. Gary Geszvain Hartland, Wis. Terrence Hernesman Hi bbing, Minn. Roger Hull Marshfield, Wis. William Johnson Fairfield, Maine David Kennedy Racine, Wis. josep Kocer Rochester, Minn. Jon Krause Milwaukee, WVis. WVarren Leisemann Horicon, WVis. Russell Maki Maple, WVis. Robert Matzek Hager City, Wis. 'lmes Muldoon J. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Craig Nelson Comstock, Wis. Allen Newberry La Crosse, Wis. Jeff Olson Delavan, Wis. Lewis Larsen Sturgeon Bay, Wis Clair Sawyer Bowler, Wis. james Seiler Fish Creek, Wis. Randall Smedstad S. Milwaukee, Wis Paul Rosenow Shawano, Wis. Bernard Schmidt Park Falls, Wis. Robert Wortoek Racine, Wis. ROBERT S. SYVANSON, l'h.D., Dean of Applied Science and Technology, Currently he is president of the .'xlllCl'lC2Il1 Industrial Arts Association. HERBERT A. ANDERSON, l2d.D., Head of Industrial Graph icsg plans to update Ray Hall. INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY FACULTY proudly they Aerue YVESLEY L. FACE, Ed.D., Head of Metals Dept.: directs a study on American Industry. PAUL A. AXELSEN. M.S., As- sistant Professor of Printing. I-Ie's built an ice fishing shanty. DAVID P. BARNARD, Ed. D., Head of Audio-Visual Center, Professor. He is an advisor to the TOWER. t rr-7'- EDWIN DY.-XS. MA.. Associate JAMES R. DAINES, M.S., In- JAMES A. BJORNERUD, M.1icl. Professor of Industrial Education. structor of Power lNIec:hanifs. He Instructor of Wood Technics: Hunting is his hohhy. completed a NSF grant in Texas. antique restoration is his main interest. KENNETH J. ERICZKSON, NIA.. As- sistant Profcssm' ol' lndustrial Edu- cation: advises Alpha Phi Omega. VVILLIAM D. AMTI-IOR, M.S., In- structor of Industrial Graphics De- partment. He is an advisor for Gam- ma Delta. JACK A. GANZEMILLER, M.S., HENRY J. GERBER, M.S., As- THOMAS GRAY, M.S., In- Instructor of Industrial Tech- sistant Professor of Metal YVork- structor of Printing. He serves nologyg likes to hunt and fish. ing. 1-Ie advises the Metals Guild. as advisor to Phi Omega Beta. I l HAROLD I--I. HALFIN, M.A. Associate Professor of Indus- trial Education: advisor to Sigma Pi. ROBERT R. HARDMAN, Educattion. I-Ie recently trav- eled the East Coast. INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY FACULTY e ucaiom M.S., Assistant Professor of 4 , - ' n i Facility member Gerald Sclienmusky is making sure he has zt perina nent record of St0ul's thrilling homecoming victory on film. DICK KLATT, M.S., Instructor of Arc Hlelding, General Metals, :md Advanced Problems in In- dustrial Ed. ARMAND G. HOFER, Ed. D., Associate Professor of Wood Tech- nics. l-Ie enjoys photography. MICI-IAIEL JERRY, M.F.A., Instr. of Ind. Graphics. He made a coffee service for Ruth Amon House. EDYVARD O. MORICAL, MARVIN M. KUF.-XI-IL. M.S.. M.Ed., Assistant Professor of Ass't. Prof. of Indust. Ed. He Electricity and Mechanics. advises the Sheet Metal Club. DONALD ORTLEY, M,S,, Instr, K. T. OLSEN, M.S., Assoc. Prof. of Electricity and Mechanics: ad- of Industrial Education: advisor visor Ol' Radio Club, ol' Alpha Phi Omega. Miss Miuarik and Mr. Falkofske HSiQ!'llll'1 up some rollicking entertainment for the audience during intermission at Talent Nite. ARNOLD C. PIERSALL, MA., Chair- man ol' X'Vo0d Technics Dept. and As- soc. Professor of Industrial Education. PHII..IP RUEI-IL, Ph.D., Head of Elec- trical and Mechanics Dept. and Profes- sor: advisor of Epsilon Pi Tau. NEAL XV. PRICHARD, Ed.D., Assistant Prof. of Industrial Teacher lid.: direc- tor ol' United Campus Ministry. 75 1 We JACK B. SAMPSON, M.S,. Assistant GERALD SCHEMANSKY, MS., As- Prof. of I1ldllSll'iZ1l Ed. He advises sistant Professor in the School of Ap- the Stout Christian Fellowship. plied Science and Technology. GEORGE .-X. SODERBERG, MA., Associate Prof. of Mlood Tech.: furniture finishing interests him. PAUL SPEIDEL, M..-X., Instructor of Metal Working. I-Ie enjoys hunting, fishing, and czlrpentry. WESLEY S. SOMMERS, Ph.D., Professor and Chairman of In- dustrial Technology Department 3 RICHARD L. VVOLD, MA. Instr. of Design. He is in- terested in architectural design EDWIN W. SIEFERT, M.Ed. Assoc. Prof. of Ind. Graphics advisor to Phi Sigma Epsilon 1-4' Art exhibits enhance thc fine arts program. George Sodcrberg studies this sculpture in Stout's nrt collection. INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY FACULTY a calfing - io feac AUGUST SCHULZ, M.S., As- sistant Professor of Driver- Safety Educationg co-author of Driver Education Workbook. '77 Fl-ITURI ljffl ROBERT j. SPINTI, M.S., Asso- ciate Professor of Electricity and Mechanics Department. LLOYD XVHYDOTSKI, MA., As- soc. Prof. and Head of Printing Depl.3 advises the STOUTONIA and STS. THEODORE E. WIEI-IE, Ed.D., Associate Prof. of Metals: advisor for the Stout Metals Guild. 353 Leading seniors to their grand finale are thc class officers, Karen N'Vaidelich, treasurer-g Nancy Gigowski, vice presidentg and jack Magcr, social chairniang Joanne Kolander, sccrclaryg Ruth Ann Bryan, president. SENIORS arewelf to alma mater As the Senior lives through his last days of campus life, he cannot help but reflect back on the few active years which have passed before him. He looks back to the days he spent as a freshman when he helped with the bonfire for homecoming and took special interest in Winter Carnival as a classmate was chosen queen. In his sophomore year, he was full of confidence and eager to cross the hurdles which lay ahead of him. In the fall of '63 he came back a sea- soned veteran with his energy renewed and ready for a year of hard work. Decorating for the Home- coming Dance, working with his organizations during Winter Carnival, and participating in other campus activities supplied him with many happy memories. Junior Prom was the climax to his third successful year in college. 78 Now, after the trials, labor, discoveries, and ex- periences are over, the Senior eagerly looks ahead to graduation and the new life ahead, the career for which he has spent the last four years so busily studying and preparing for. I-Ie remembers with an odd mixture of sadness and joy the people he met, the friends he made, and the many organizations in which he took an active part. It is with an inner glow of pride that he looks back upon the successful years here at Stout, realizing he is leaving behind him a way of life, that of a student. In a very short time, the senior finds that four years of his life have be- come past tense. He will soon find himself a be- ginner once more, as he embarks upon the career he chose which will provide him with new and challenging experiences. Aenior in ex ADLER, ROBERT' CARI.: lnclnrlrirzl Technology: Metals Guild 3: Ski Club 3: Alfresco 4. ALLIERS, JAMES NV: Industrial 7'!'f'llllUl0gjV,' Sigma Tau Gamma 2-4, Housing Treasurer 4: Stout Society of Industrial Technology 3-4: Ski Club 2-4. ALTMANN, DIANE STEVENS: Home liconomics ljfluczlliong Alpha Phi 2, 3: Home Economics Club 1. ANDERSEN, DALE: Indllslrial Ttflflllllllflgllf S Club 2-4, Treas. El-4: Synchronized Swimming I-4, pres. 2: Baseball 1-4: Football Mgr. 43 Basketball Mgr. 3-4. ANDERSON, JOHN H.: Industrial Ell'lll.'llll07l. ANDERSON, ROSEMARY JO: Home Ifl,'0Il0IIll!'S Education: Alpha Phi 2-4, treas and pres: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Economics Club 1-4, Finance chairman: TOIVER 2-3, section editor 33 LSA 1-3: Panhellenic Council 3-4: IVRA l: Campus Development Com- mittee, 2-4: Undergraduate Fellows Seminar 3--l. AROLD, CALVERT A: IIIIl1l.YlI'lIll Ifzlucrzliong Alpha Phi Omega 1-4, Vice pres. and Parliamentarian. AYERS, CORA MILLIKIN: Dietetics: Dietetics Club 2-4: Home Economics Club I-2: Wlesley 2-4. BABL, LINDA PAULOS: Dietetics Institution AlllIIl71lSll'l'LllO7'Lj Die- tetics Club 2-4, reporter 4: Home Economics Club I-2: STOUTO- NIA Staff I-4. News Editor 2-4: Cheerleading 1-4, Captain 43 Student Assoc. Standards Conunittee 2-3: Senior Class Reporter 4: Ski Club 1. BAKER, RICHARD M.: Induslrial Ifducalion: Sigma Pi, Sergeant- at-Arms: S Club: Football 4: Itllrestliug I: 'Track l-2: Football Co-Captain ISARTEL, MARK H.: Industrial Teclmologyg Sigma Pi: Stout Society of Industrial Teclmology, Jr. Rcpres, Vice Pres. BARTH, YVILLIAM O.: Industrial Educalion: Metals Guild 2-4, Pres. 4: Electronics Club l. BARTON, JERRY: Industrial Education ci- Arclzitccltlrnl Drafting: UCM, Vice Pres, Pres: Stout Symphonic Singers, Vice Pres, Pres: Alpha Phi Omega: Alpha Psi Omega understudy: People To People. BATEMAN, ALLEN H.: Induvlrinl Tfclznology: Stout. Society of In- dustrial Technology 3-4. ISEARDSLEE, DAVID G.: l7Ifl'llSll'l!ll 1C1l11mIion,' Sigma Pi l-4, As- sistant Pledgemaster, I-louse Corp. Board of Directors. House Treasurer, Sergeant at Arms. Pledgemastcr, National Delegate, Finance Committee. Rush Chairman, Vice President: Intra Murals. BECVVAR, FRANCIS B.: Industrial Technology. BEER, GRANT A.: Influslrial Iiflumlirm: Phi Omega Beta I-4, Atl1- letic Dir., Historian: IFC El-4, Sec.-Treas., Pres.: Student Affairs Committee 3-4: Ski Club 1-2. BELKE, RICHARD IV.: IlZ!l'll.Yll'l!ll Tcclmologyg Arts tk Crafts. BEMBINSTER, BETTE MARY: Foods and Nutrition: Newman Club I: Ski Club 1-2: Young Dems 1-4, Public Dir. Recording Sec. 4. BENITZ, LEVVIE R.: Industrial Education: S Club 2-4: Ifllrestling l-4. BERGER, DENNIS: Industrial Education: Newman Club I-4: Epsilon Pi Tau 2-4: SNEA 3-4: AIAA 3-4. BERGLUND, FAITH ELLISON: Ilorne Econonrics Education: Home Economics Club 1-2: LSA I-S, pres. BIRD, KEITH: lHll'llSll'llll Education: Stout Symphonic Singers, 3-4: lutra Murals. BISPALA, THEODORE A.: Inzlzzslrinl 15ducuIion,' Epsilon Pi Tau 3-4: Alfresco Club 2--I: Stout Symphonic Singers 2-4, Treas., 3-4: Arts K Crafts. IILASKOVICH, JIM: Industrial 7'tfl'll7'lUl0gVi Sigma Pi 2-4-, House Pres. 3: Stout Society of Industrial Technology 3-4. IIOI-IMAN, CARI. F.: lnzlnsl-riul 7'!?!'llIlUl0giJ'f Sigma Tau Gamma I-4, House Secretary -I: Epsilon Pi Tau 2--I: Stout Society of Industrial Technology 4, Senior Rep. to the Executive Couunittee. BREDE, ROBERT J.: lndttsrrirll Erlumliong Metals Guild 2-4, Vice Pres. 4: Rifle Club 3. BRENHOLT, JUDY LEE: Home Economics Eflttczztion: TOVVER 2: SNEA 2-Ei: People-'l'o-People 2-3: Alpha Sigma Alpha 2-4. Chaplin -I, Scholarship Chairman 3: Cheerleader 2, Court Recorder 2: Stu- dent Affairs Committee. BRENNER, CHARLES J.: lnzlicvlrinl lfducalion: Chi Lambda l-4, Treas. 3: Epsilon Pi Tau 2-4, Program Chairman 3-4: Under- graduate Fellows 2--lg Student Rep. to the Campus Development Committee 2-4: Dormitory Resident Assistant 3-4. BREY, GORDON I..: General Shop: Student Council Representative. BROIVN, RUDOLPH L.: Industrial Iizlzzcaliong International Rela- tions Club, Standing Committee Member 3. BRUBAKER. SUZANNE: Home lfcrnzmnicx Edumliom' Delta Zeta 2-4, Recording Sec.: Wesley 1-2, 4: Home Economics Club I-4: SNEA 4: People-to-People -I. BRUNSTAD, NANCY: Home Economics Broad Field: Vllesley 1-4: Sigma Sigma Sigma 2-4: SNEA 3-4: Home Economics Club I-4. BUSVVELI., CHRISTINE ANNE JOHNSON: Home Economics Edu- cation: Home Economics Club I-3. CANNIFF, JUDITI-I A.: General Home liconomicsg Young Democrats, Corres. Sec. 4: Home Ee. Club I. 4. CARLSON, MARYANN: Home Economics Broad Field 1ELlllC'llll07lf Home Ec. Club 1, 3-4: WRC 2-3: Allresco 4: Band I: SNEA 3-4. CARNITZ, JAMES GEORGE: ll'leIal.r: Arts lc Crafts 5-4. CARPENTER, CHARLES: Intlmlrial Education: Arts Sc Crafts 2-4, Vice. Pres. 3-4: Alpha Phi Omega 3-:lj AIAA 4. CLARK, JOHN F.: Industrial Technology: SSIT 3-4. CLOUGH, KENDRICK IV.: I11Il'lI.Sll'lfIl Education: Newman Club l-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2: Radio Club 1-2: Alpha Psi Omega 3-4: SNEA 3-4: AVA 3-4: AIAA 3-4. COLLENBURG, MARY ANN: General Home Economics: Home Economics Club 1-2: Gamma Sigma Sigma 3-4: STOUTONIA 4. CONLEY, PATRICK E.: Industrial Technology. DAI-IL, ELAINE JOAN: Home Economics Educalionv: People-to- People 3-4: Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-4, Sec. 3: Home Economics Club 1-4, Council Member 2-3: LSA 1-2. DAILEY, PI-IYLLIS: Home Economics General: Home Economics Club 2-3: IVRA I-2, Vice Pres. 23 Newman Club I: Tainter Pres. 2. DARZANO, FRANK D.: Industrial Education: SSA 4, Vice Pres. 4: People-to-People 3-4: Epsilon Pi Tau 3-4: Phi Omega Beta 3-4: Who's I'Vho 4: I-Iovlid Hall Vice Pres. 2: Intra-Mural Sports 2-4. DEANE, DONNA: Foods and Nutrition: I-Iome Economics Club l. DEGERMAN, RUSSELL ALLEN: Industrial Education: Alpha Phi Omega 3-4. DERBY, PAUL D.: Industrial Technology: Chi Lambda 1-4, Rep. to IFC: Newman Club 1-2: Ski Club 2-3: Stout Society of Industrial Technology 3-4, Sec.. Pres.: Intra-Murals: School Photo Staff. DIETZ, ARTHUR CURTIS: Industrial Education. DOUGLAS, THOMAS R.: Indt1.rb'ial Education: Alpha Phi Omega 5. 2nd Vice Pres. DREGNE. DARREI. A.: l7ICl'llSl1'l!ll Iiducaliom Sigma Pi 1-4, Pres. 3: S Club 2-4: Mlrestling 1-2. DRENGBERG, CRYSTAL: Home Economics Edtlmlion: Home Eco- nomics Club I: YVVCA 2: IVRA 1-4, Vice Pres. 2-3: SNEA 1-4: Ivesley l-2. DREZDON, MARYANN: General Home Economics: Canterbury Club 1-2: Home Economics Club I-4: Ski Club I-2: Panhellenic Council 3-4, Pres. 4: Delta Zeta l-4. DRUMVVRIGHT, RALPH I..: Inflvtvlrial Education. DUBATS, WILLIAM C.: Industrial Technology: TOWER 3-4, Section Editor: STOUTONIA 1-4, Sports Editor: Rifle Club l-4, Vice Pres.: Stout Society of Industrial Technology 3-4: Publications Con- ference Chairman. DUEL, JEANNE R.: Home Economics Education: Band 1-4: Sym- phonic Singers 2-4: YIVCA 2-4: SNEA I-4: Home Economics Club I-4: UCM I-4: YWCA Big Sister Chairman 3. E1-IRENREICH, HAROLD: Industrial Education: Chi Lambda 2-4: Track I-2. ELINGER, INAYNE J.: Industrial Education: Phi Sigma Epsilon 4, Sgt. At Arms 4: S Club 4: People to People 1, Football 3: Track I: Gymnastics l. ELLIS, CAROLE ELMINA: Clothing and 'I'extiles: United Campus Ministry I-4: Sec. 4: Home Economics Club l-4. ENLOE, JERRY DAVE: Inflztvlrirzl Erlumlion: Arts and Crafts. Li- brarian 4: Sigma Tau Gamma: Curriculum Committee Rep.:. Class Treas. 2. FAUSCH, DAVID: Industrial Technology: Epsilon Pi Tau 4: Under- graduate Fellows 3-4: Stout Society of Industrial Technology 3-4: Band 2, 4. FEDLER, DAVID I..: Industrial Education: Undergraduate Fellows 3-4: Radio Club 2, 4. FERDON, DAVID: Industrial lfdumliom Alpha Psi Omega 3-4, Vice Pres. 4: Football 2. FESENMAIER, ROSEMARY KATHERINE: Clollting and Textiles: Home Economics Club l, 3-4: IVRA 2: Newman Club 1-4. FISCHER. EUGENE VV.: I11duslric1l Erlucalion. FOEMMEL, JOANN: Home Erononzirs Eclumlion: Band l-2: I-Iome Economics Clnb 3-4: SNEA 4: YWCA 4: TOWER 4: LSA 3-4. FOLEY, DONNA: Home Ifconrmticr liducniion: Wesley' I-3: Canter- bury 4: Home ,Economics Club l-4: Alpha Psi Omega 3-4, Sec. 4: Gamma Sigma Sigma 3-4: STOUTONIA 2: TOW'ER 2: SNEA 1-4. FRAKES, NORMAN L.: Industrial Education: Metals Guild 2-3, Sec., Pres. FRANTI, SARAH: Dietetics: Home Economics Club 1-4, Council Member 3: Dietetics Club 3-4, Pres. 3-4: LSA I-4: Inter-Religious Council 3-43 Alpha Psi Omega 3-4: People-to-People 4. IFULLER, CHARLES J.: lizrl-ustrial liflumlion: Arts and Cralfls 4: Newman Club l-2: Ski Club 2. GAUDES, RON: Industrial Eflufation: Phi Sigma Epsilon 2-4, Pres., National Pledge Connnittee Chairman. GADERLUND, ANNE: Home 1il'01l0Htil'.9 Iiflzlmtimz: Home Econom- ics Club 2-4: Delta Zeta 2-4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 2-3, Corres. Sec.: TOWER 2: SNEA 4: Wesley 2. , GEICER, ARNOLD A.: Inrlustrial lidzlration: Newman Club l-2: Alpha Phi Omega 1-4. CEISER, JANICE M.: Dietetics: Home Economics Club 1-4: Newman Club 1-2: Dietetics Club 2-4: WRA 1-3. GERSTEL, PETER SAMUEL: I1lllll.Yil'lIIl lirluration: Alpha Phi Ome- ga 1-4, Corres. Sec. 3: Gymnastics 2, 4. GEZVAIN, GARY: Industrial Technology: Alpha Phi Omega 2-4, Pres. 3: SSA 4, Pres. 4: Stout Society ol' Industrial Technology 3-4: Epsilon Pi Tau 2--1. GIGOIVSKI, NANCY C.: I-Ionic Eaononzirs Ellnratimz: Home Eco- nomics Club I-2: Newman Club 1-3: People-to-People 3-4: Syn- chronized Swimmers 4: Alfresco 4: 'fainter I-Iall President 2: STOUTONIA Ass. Editor l, Co-Editor 2: Class Vice Pres. 4: Chimney Editor fl: Stunt Night Mfinner 2-3: Talent Night participant 1-4, IfVinner 2-3. GILBERTSON, LESLIE A.: Inrlustrial Education: Epsilon Pi Tau 2. GILBERTSON, ZITA R.: Dietetics: Dietetics Club 2-4, Sec. 4: Gamma Sigma Sigma 3-4, Corres. Sec. 4: Home Economics Club 1-4: Sym- phonic Singers 3: LSA. GIOVANONI, PETER: Industrial Education: Basketball 1. GOLDBECK, GARY: Industrial Education: Sigma Pi 2-4, Program Chairman: Baseball 2-4. GOTTSCI-IALK, PATRICIA A.: Home Ecoizontics Education: Home Economics Club 1-4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4: SNEA 3: Newman Club 1-4: Spring Style Show 2. CROSZCZYK, MARGARET E.: Dietetics: Home Economics Club 1-4: Dietetics Club 2-4: Newman Club 1-2: Alpha Phi l-4: Panhellenic Council E5-4, Vice Pres. 4: Student Affairs Committee. GROTH, MARY: Home Economics Ed-u.cation,' Alpha Phi 2-4: Home Economics Club 3-4: Sigma Tau Gamma Rose Queen 2: Junior Prom Queen 3. CULLICKSON, ANTHONY N.: Industrial Edilcation: Stoutonia, Busi- ness Manager 3: Alpha Phi Omega 2-4, Historian 4: Stout Typo- graphical Society 2-4, Vice Pres. 4: TOYVER 2: SNEA 1, 4. GYGAX, HOINARD: Incl-ustrial Education: Radio Club 3: UCM 1: AVA 2: AIAA 2. HALAMA, ELIZABETH LOU: Home Econontirs Erluration: Newman Club l-4: Home Economics Club 1-4: Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-4: SNEA 2-4. I-IALBERG, SANDRA B.: General Home Iicm1mn.ic.t: Home Economics Club 1. I-IALLONGREN, EUGENE: lnrlnstrial Education: Sigma Tau Gamma I-4: Club 3-4: People-to-People 2-4, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3: AIAA 1: SNEA 3-4: SSA Rep. 2-4: Class Vice Pres. 2: Alternate Juryman to Student Court 3: Juryman 4: Football 1-4, Letterman 2-4: Track l-2: Stunt Night Participant 1-2. HANSEN, BEVERLY: Clothing and Textiles: Gamma Delta l-3, Vice Pres.: IRC 3-4, Program Chairman: Home Economics Club 1: People-to-People 4, HANSEN GENE O.: Inrluslrial Iiflztmlirnz: Metals Guild 3: Symphonic Singers HANSON, CONSTANCE A.: Home IEcon,om.ics Erlucaliong Home Economics Club 3-4: SNEA 3-4: VVes1ey 2-fl: Young Democrats -l: Phi Upsilon Omieron 4. ' I-IANSON, DANNY: Imtnslrial Erluralion: Sigma Tau Gamma 2-4: Epsilon Pi 'l'au 2-4: Undergraduate Fellows 2-4: Track 1-2. I-IANSON, JOI-IN Inclnstrial Education: Epsilon Pi Tau 3-4. I-IAPL, JANET ANN: I-Iome Ecollozrriax Education: Home Economics Club 1-4: Delta Zeta 2-4, Corres. Secy.: Dormitory Secy. I-IARALSRUD, HELEN: Clotlling anrl Textilat: LSA 1--1, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 3-4: YNVCA l, 3-4: Home Economics Club 3-4: Phi Up- silon Omicron 3-4: IRC 3-4: TOWER 3: WRA 2-3: Band 1-3: IVho's M7110 Among Students 4. HARDY, GLENN: Inclustrial Education: S Club. President: I'Vres- tling 1-4. HARMON, BARBARA MARY: Dietetics: Newman Club 1: Home Economics Club I: Dietetics Club 2-4. I-IARMS, DENNIS: Industrial Education: Epsilon Pi Tau 2-4, Vice Pres.: Rifle Club 2-4: Undergraduate Fellows 2-4: IRC 4: Alfresco 4: Skyport Flying Club Vice Pres. 3: Sports Afield Fishing Annual Journalist, 1965. I-IARMSTON, MICHAEL IV.: Industrial lfctucalioni General Shop: Golf Team. HARTUNG, RICHARD Industrial Eclucation: Newman Club l-2. HASLOVV, DENNIS: Industrial Ea'ucation. HAUGH, JERRY M.: Inrtustrial Education: Sigma Pi 2--1: AIAA 4: AVA 4: Newman Club. HAIAIKINSON, DENNIS L.: Printing: STOUTONIA, Production Mgr.: Stout Typographical Society, Secy: Phi Omega Beta, Secy. I-IENNING, ROBERT JOSEPH: Inrlustrial Iiducationg Alpha Phi Omega 2-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4: AVA 4: AIAA 4: People-to People 3: Track l. HEPPERLY MARYANN JAEGER: Home liconmnics Education: Home Economics Club 1-4: Band 1-2. I-IERNESMAN, TERRENCE R.: Industrial TI!ClI1'lOlUg'y,' Sigma Tau Gamma 3-4-, Treas. 4: Stout Society of Industrial Teclmology 3-4: Ski Club 2. HERRMANN, LEONARD E.: Inrlustrial Education: Sigma Pi 3-4, Executive Committee: Epsilon Pi Tan 2-4: Undergraduate Fellows 2: Interfraternity Council 2: Young Democrats 2. HERIVIG. JOAN E.: Home Economics Education.: Home Economics Club 1-4: SNEA 3-4: Wesley 1-3: Canterbury Club 4: Merrill- Pahner Rep. 3: Undergraduate Fellows 3-4. HEUSER, JUDITH KEMMER: Home Economics Education: Alpha Phi 2-3: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4: Home Economics Club I-4: SNEA 2-4: Synchronized Swimmers 2: Stout Film Society, Secy- Treas. 3: Undergraduate Fellows 3-4. HICKS, VICKI: General Home Economics: TOINER 2-4: Home Eco- nomics Club l: IRC 2. HINKS, DONALD E.: lnrlnstrial Erlitcationj Band 1-2: Choir 1-2, Vice Pres. 2. I-IINKS, KATHLEEN BUIE: Dietetics: WRA 1-4, Pres. 2-3: Home Economics Club 1-3: YWCA 1-3, Vice Pres. 2: Dietetics Club 2-4: SNEA 2: IRC 2: Wfesley 2-3. 1-IIRSBRUNNER, DONNA J.: Dietetics: Delta Zeta 1-4: Dietetics Club 3-4. 1-IOCK, GVVENDOLYN: Clothing and Textiles, Home Emnonzim Eclztcation: TOWER 2-4, Sec. Ed. 3: Wesley' l-3: I--lome Economics Club 2-4: SNEA 3-4: IVRA 1-2: 4-H Club 1. HOEPNER, OTTO Influrtrial Erlucation. I-IOLM, PAUL J. JR.: Influslrial Education: Chi Lambda 2. Historian: TOVVER 2, Photographer. Ronald Gaudes presents President Micheels with a check from Talent Nite proceeds to be added to a scholarship fund. SENIOR INDEX The hootenanny craze has become as popular on Stout's campus as it has on many campuses across the country. Above, participants in the Sig Tau l-lootenanny entertain students. HOLT, LAVONNE: Home Ezrmtontics Eflttr'nIim1,' Home Economics Club I-45 YWCA 3-4, Treats. 45 SNEA 2-45 XVRA l. HORNICK, ANNE: Home l'I1'onrm1ic.r l5rl1tcnlion,' Newman Club l-25 Sigma Sigma Sigma 2-4, Pres. 45 Panhellenic Council 45 Under- gradttate Fellows 3-45 Who's Mlbo Among Students. l-IOVEY, H. Al.l.AN: lmlttxlrirtl 1fll'llC'llffUlI,f Epsilon Pi Tau 2-45 Intra- Mural Football I-lIll.l., ROCER: Ivzzluslrirll T1'1'l1nology5 UCM l-4, Vice Pres.: Under- graduate Fellows 2-45 Stout Society of Industrial Technology 4. l--IUNCER. CORRINE M.: Dirflvlimg Home Economics Club l-25 WRA l-35 Band l-35 Set'-'I't'eas. 2-35 SNEA 25 Dietetics Club 3-4. HUSSEY, DAVID J.: ,1l!f1l.Yf'l'flIf lCrIuf'r1Liovz,' Phi Sigma Epsilon 2-4, Vice Pres. 3, Social Chairtnan 35 Radio-Electronics Club l-25 Epsilon Pi 'l'au INCERSOLL, JUDITI-I ANN: Cmzeral Home lfcononticsg Home Eco- nomics Club 2-45 Newman Club l-45 People-to-People 3-45 Pi Delta Kappa 45 Forensics 45 Campus Spotlight Radio Program 3. INMAN, DONNA SIMPSON: Home Ecozzonzics Eclucatiom' Home Economics Club l-4-, Secy. 45 TOINER 2-4, Literary Editor 3, Editor- in-Chief 45 VVRA l-35 4-l-I l-25 SNEA 3-45 UCM l-45 Undergraduate Fellows 2-45 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4, News Editor 45 lVho's Who. JACKSON, LADONNA: Cmieml Home 1l:L'U7IOIIlffTSf Home Economics Club 15 YWCA 3-45 Camma Sigma Sigma 3-4, Pres. 45 Student Affairs Committee 4. JACOBS, GERALD L.: Influslvial Eclitcaliortg Epsilon Pi Tau 2-45 Pres. 45 Who's Who 4. JANSSEN, SHARON A.: Home Iiconomics liclucaliom Home Eco- nomics Club l, 35 SNEA 35 Forensics 45 Band l-35 Newman Club l-4, Treas. 3, Sec. 4. JASCHOB, DARLEEN ANN: Home ECONO!!!-ff'.Y lfdtzraliong LSA5 Home Economics Club l-45 People to People 45 Delta Zeta 2-45 SNEA 4. JENNINCS, BONNIE: Clothing and Textiles: Rifle Club 3-4, Treas. 4. JERNANDER, DOROTHY RAE: Diciclirsg Home Economics Club l-45 Dietetics Club 2-45 Phi Upsilon Otnicron 3-4, Chaplain5 ACUHU, Univ. of Michigan 2. JOHN, VVILLIAM: Intl-tlxlrial I?rl'11c.'ali01z5 Sigma Pi 2-45 House Mgr., Nat. Convention Rep., IFC 3-4, Sr. Rep.: lVinter Carnival Cam- paign Mgr. 2. JOHNSON, EUCENE RICHARD: Ivtclzlstrial IffI'1lration,' Football 2. JOHNSON, PETER: Inrluslrial Iirlucaliong Alpha Phi Omega 2-4, Secy.5 Football Mgr. 2-45 Basketball Mgr. 2-3. JOHNSON, VVILLIAM R.: Inrluslrial TeclntoIogy,' Sigma Pi 3-45 Epsilon Pi Tau 2-4, Ass. Seey-Treas. 3, Secy-Treas. 45 Stotlt Society of Industrial Technology 3--'l5 Arts and Crafts Club 4. JONES, JANICE C.: IJieI1'licx: LSA 2-45 Home Economics Club l-45 SNEA 3-45 Dietetics Club -l. KADINGER, DIANA LEE: General Home lirrntonzicxg Newman Club l5 Home Economics Club 2. KALLAND, FAYE T.: Home Ifcoizontics l5r1t1c1ttion,' Home Economics Club l-45 LSA l-4, Recording Seey. 35 SNEA 3-45 Alpha Psi Omega 3-45 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-45 Stout Symphonic Singers 35 Par- ticipant in: The Boyfriend, Pillars of Society, and She Stoops to Conquer. KEISLER. LANCE: Imluxlrinl Etf'1lClIfi01l.j Sigma Tau Gamma l--l, Pledgemaster 35 Football l: Track l-2. KELLER, LARRY: lnclttslrirtl Education. KEMPF, LONNIE: l-lome Econonzicx E!11lCllffU71j LSA: SNEA5 Home Economics Club. KENNEDY, DAVID L.: Imlustriztl Tcclmologyg Epsilon Pi Tau 3-45 STOUTONIA 3-45 SSIT 45 Newman Club 2-4, Editor-in-Chief of local and province newspapers. KEPI-'lAR'F, JEANE'I l'E: Home Iirronoinics Erlilcniionj SNEA 3-45 LSA l-2: Alpha Psi Omega 3-45 Camma Sigma Sigma 3-4. KLEIN, JACOB JR.: lnrittslrirll lflfIlf'!llllI11j Alpha Phi Omega 2-4, Alumni Sec.5 Metals Guild 2-35 LSA 2-45 Radio-Electronics Club 2-4. Sec.5 Ski Club 2-4, Vice Pres. KNICI-l'l', MARY ANN: l-lome Econrmzicx lidttratiom l-lome Eco- nomies Club l-45 Phi Upsilon Omicron 2-4, Pres.5 Wesley l-4, Alumnae Sec.: Concert and Pep Bands l-4, Publicity Chairman: Synclironized Swimmers 1-4, Pres. l-35 SNEA 3-45 Who's Who Among Students. KNOX, ALICE: lfoorls mul Ntttritioizg Home Economics Club 2-45 Alpha Sigma Alpha 3-4, Membership Director5 STOUTONIA 2-3. KOCER, JOSEP M.: lmlustrial Tcclt1wlogy,' Newman Club 4, Pres. 45 SSIT 2, Sr. Rep. and Program Chairman5 Intramural Sports. KOFAL, EDWARD J.: lmluslrial Efluz'alion5 Sigma Tau Gamma 1-45 Arts and Crafts 2-fl, Pres.5 Club 3-45 Varsity Baseball l-45 Varsity Basketball l5 Intramural Football, Basketball. KOI-IOUTEK, KATHY ANN: Home Economics Iirlucatiom Home Economics Club l-45 STOUTONIA 2, 45 Delta Zeta 3-4, Activities Chairman 45 SNEA 45 AVA 4. KOLANDER, JOANNE: Home Economics Eclucaliovu Delta Zeta 2-4, Social Chairman 45 LSA 25 Home Economics Club 2-45 SSA Rep. 35 Student Court Member 35 Class Sec. 4-. KRAFT, RUTH L.: Home Economics EflllClllf07l. KRAISS, ROBERT: I11cluslriaI Ed'ucaIion,' YVrestlirtg 25 S Club 35 Alfresco 25 Baseball 15 Metals Guild 25 Intramural Sports. KRAMP, DONALD: Intlustrial Education. KRAUSE, JON: Imlustrial Tcclmologgu Radio-Electronics Club 15 Rifle Club 2-4, Treas. 35 Alfresco Club 3-45 SSIT 3-45 Fall and lvinter Plays 4. KREIBICH, CORINNE L.: Home Economics Echzcaiiong LSA l-45 SNEA 3-45 Home Economics Club l-4. KUTZNER, PHYLLIS: Dieleticsg Wesley 15 l-lome Economics Club I-45 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-45 Dietetics Club 2-4. LANGE, SUSAN ANNE: Clothing and Texlilesg Home Economics Club l-2, 45 Stout Symphonic Singers 25 Wesley 15 Young Demo- crats 4. LARSON, KAREN M.: l-lome Ez'rmont.ir's Ifrlucaliong l-lome Economics Club 2-45 LSA 2-4. Vice Pres. 45 Camma Sigma Sigma 3-4, Vice Pres. 45 Stout Symphonic Singers LARSON, ROLLIN D.: I7ICf'I.l.Ylf'l'flLf IZfIumlion,' Undergraduate Fellows 3-45 SNEA lg Epsilon Pi Tau 3-45 Rifle Club 2-35 AIAA 3-4. LAUDERDALE, MARGARET CAROL: Home Economics Education: Home Economies Club l-4, File Sec. 45 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-45 SNEA 45 Band 4, Reporter -l. LEARY, JANE: Dielelicsg Home Economics Club I-45 Dietetics Club 2-4, Treas. Vice Pres. 45 Newman Club 1-35 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4, Treas. 4. LEE, BEVERLY: Dielrfticsg Delta Zeta 35 People to People 15 IRC l5 Dietetics Club 2-45 Freshman Class Sec. SENIOR INDEX 1-Iank Winterleld and Karen Bogus take a moment . . out for some refreshments during the Sno Ball. F., l.EE, RICHARD D.: Incltlxlriul licluccltiun: Epsilon Pi '1'au 4. LEICHT, SI-IARRON: Broad Home lfcrmovlzics lft'lucati0n,' Home Economics Club l-tl: Band 1-2: SNEA 4: AVA 4-: TOWER 3-4: STOUTONIA 4. LIESEMANN, XVARRENZ Industrial Tcclmology: Band 1-4, Pres. 3, Publicity Chairman 2, 4: Radio-Electronics Club 1-3: Under- graduate Fellows 3-4: Alpha Psi Omega Understudy 3-4. LENVIS, JUDITH ANN: Iirozul Home Economic.: Erl'111'11lim1: Ski Club 1: Sigma Sigma Sigma 2-4: Phi Upsilon Omicron -1: Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 3-4: SNEA 4: Synchronized Swimmers l-4, Sec. 2: Gamma Delta. 1-2. LINDBERG, WILFRED T.: Imlttstrial Education: P11i Sigma Epsilon, Alumni Coordinator 2, House Manager and Alumni Coordinator 3. LINDERS, GARY R.: Industrial Education: Phi Sigma Epsilon 3: AVA 2: AIAA 2. LINDOVV, DAVID: Ivzrlttstrial Education: Sigma Tau Gamma, House Sec. LUECK, JANICE ONA LEE: Home Economicrs Educftlion: Home Economics Club 1-4: Sigma Sigma Sigma 2: Phi Upsilon Omicron 4. MAENO, JOYCE A.: Home Economics Erlitcnlimzg I-lome Economics Club 1-4. MAGER, KAREN: Home Economics Education: Student Senate 3-4: Home Economics Club 1-2, 4: Alpha Phi 1-4: SNEA 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4: Newman Club 1-2: Class Officer 2, 4. MAKOVEC, PATRICK: Imlustrial Education: Epsilon Pi Tau. MAKI, RUSSELL C.: I7llfll.YlI'fllf Technology: SSIT. MANTHEI, DANIEL R.: Imlustrial Ezlucationg AIAA 4: NAI-IB 4: Baseball 2. MARCELLA. ROBERT: Industrial Education: Sigma Pi 2, Chaplain. M.-XROI-IL, DIANE: Broad Home Economics Erlilcation: Alpha Phi 3, Standards Chairman: Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, Historialli Ullflef' graduate Fellows 3: SNEA 2: Home Economics Club 4-. MAROTZ, XVILLIAM: Industrial Etlucationg Radio-Electronics Club 1-4, Treas. 3: Epsilon Pi Tau 3-4. MARX, ROBERT O.: Imltzstrial Education: Alpha Phi Omega 1-4. MASSIE, JEAN: Home Economics Erlucationg Home Economics Club 1-4: 4-H 1-3: SNEA 3-4: People to People 4. MATZEK, ROBERT: Iuclustrial Teclnmlogy. MEICHER, LAWRENCE: I11fI1t.rtrinl Ifrlucalion - Auto Meclzrmics: Epsilon Pi Tau: Alpha Phi Omega, Treas.: Band, Vice Pres.: People to People: Newman Club. MESSNER, HERBERT N.: Iiiflustrizzl Education. MESSNER, MAE E.: Home Iicmzomics lfducntimig l-Iome Economics Club: SNEA: Phi Upsilon Omicron. MILLER, CAROL: Broarl Home Econmriiczr Erlucatimzg Newman Club 1-25: Alpha Phi 1-4, Vice Pres. 4: Home Economics Club 1-4, Vice Pres. 4: SNEA 4. MILLER, GEORGIA GAYLE: Home Economics Education and Clothing and Textiles: Alpha Phi 1-4: Home Economics Club 1-4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4. MILLER, MARILYN JEAN: Home Econ0m.ic.s El'f1lt'tIlfOTlf Home Economics Club 1-4: SNEA 2-4: YYVCA 4. MILLER, ROBERT C.: I11C1IlSll'fCtl Eflucation. MINCH, GLORIA JEAN: Home .ECOIIOTIZICTS Education: Home Eco- nomics Club: Gamma Sigma Sigma: YYVCA: SNEA. 82 B, .-. 1 MORRISON, DVVIGI-IT A.: 1?Ilf'll5lI'fll1 Ifzltlculiou. Industrial Graphics: Radio-Electronics Club 1: Undergraduate Fellows 1. MULDOON, JAMES D.: Illd'lISlI'l!ll Technology: SSIT 3-4. NAYLOR, JAMES M.: Imlustrial Education: Chi Lambda, Vice Pres. 2, Pledge Master 2: SNEA: People-to-People. NEEDHAM, BEVERLY JEAN: Home Ecwmmics Ed1tcati01z,' SNEA 3-4: Home Economics Club 1-4: lllesley 1-3. NEI-IRING, C1-IARLLOTTE V.: Home Economics lidttcution: Stout- onia 2-3: Alpha Sigma Alpha l-4, Vice Pres., Pres.: SNEA 2: Home Economics Club 1-4, WIIM Regional Convention, Secy.: Panliellenic Council 4: Homecoming Queen Attendant: VVho's l'Vho Among Students. NELSON, BONNIE: Home 1fCU7IUllll!.'.S Edtlcnlirm: Home Economics Club 1-4, Treas., Pres-elect, Pres.: Delta Zeta 1-4, Pledge Trainer: Gamma Delta 1-2, Vice Pres.: Undergraduate Fellows 2-4: SNEA 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 2-4: Class Secy. 2-3: Student Affairs Committee: Menomonie Chamber of Commerce Award, 1964: Homecoming Queen: FOB Stunt Night l'Vinner: l'Vho's Who Among Students. NELSON, CRAIG COLE: Ivzfluslrirzl Technology. NELSON, JULIE HARDY: Home Iicmwmics liclucatio-ng Band 1-3: Symphonic Singers 3: Alpha Psi Omega 1-4, Sec. 3, Historian 4: Church Choir I-3: Senior Girl Scouts 1. NEUBAUER, JACK: Inclustrinl Education: Sigma Pi 1-4, Recording Sec. 3: S Club 1-4, Recording Sec. 3: Football 1-4: Baseball. 1-2. NEVVBERRY, ALLEN VV.: Imlustvial Tcclznology. NICKLAS, JOAN M.: Clothing and Textiles: Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-4: People-to-People 3-4. NIELSEN, KAREN J.: Home Econm11ic.v Ed1tc'1llio1z,' LSA 1-4: SNEA 4: Synchronized Swimmers 1-4: Home Economics Club 1-4: TOWER 1-4, Section Editor Associate Editor 4. NOISEN, MARCELLA JEAN: Dietetics: LSA 1-4: NVRA 1-3, Sports I-lead: Alpha Psi Omega 2-4: Home Economies Club l: Dietetics Club 2-4: Gamma Sigma Sigma 3-4. NORDIN, CAROL JEAN: Home Economics Education: SNEA 3-4: Home Economics Club 1-4: Y'Vinter Carnival Queen Candidate I. NOREEN, J. PETER: Ividuslrial Eclucaiiom STS 2: S Club 1: Phi Omega Beta 3-4: Football 1. NOREEN, V. JILL: Home Economics Elllllfllllllllj TOYVER 2: Y'Vesley 1: Home Economics Club 1-3: Alpha Sigma Alpha 2-3. NORRIS, GERALD ROY: I7llf'l.lSlTiCll G1'aj1ltic.r,' Epsilon Pi Tau 2-4: Undergraduate Fellows 3-4. NOVOTNY, PAM: Home Iicmmntics l5ducaIion.: Home Economics Club 1, 3, 4, Senior Representative Home Economics Club Coun- cil 4, Parliamentarian 3: Delta Zeta 2-4: Newman Club I-2: SNEA 4: Dormitory Counselor 2. NYGREN, CHESTER C.: Indllslriul litltlcatirm: Newman Club 1. OFFERDAHL, DENNIS XIV.: Drafting: Phi Omega Beta 2-4, Historian, Reporter: Alpha Psi Omega Understudy 2-3: Intra-Mural Sports. O'LEARY, JOAN ZAWISTOWSKI: Home Economics Education: Newman Club l-2: Co-editor Verbum 2: Alpha Phi 1-4, Rec. Sec. 4: Ski Club 3: SN EA 4: Home Economics Club 3-4. I O'LEARY, JOSEPH E.: Inr,l1,1s1rial Education: S Club l-4, Sigma Tau Gamma 2-4, Treas. 3: Alpha Psi Omega 1-4: Newman Club: Basketball, Softball. U OLSON, JEFF: Industrial Technology: Stout Society of Industrial Technology 3-4: Alpha Phi Omega 3-4, Publicity Chairman. PABST, RUTH: Dietetics: Dietetics Club Treas.: Gamma Delta Secy.: XVRA, Treas.: Home Economics Club: Young Democrats. PACKARD, JANICE K.: Dielelifrsg Dietetics Club 2-4: STOUTONIA 2-4, Editor-in-Chief 3-4: Newman Club 2. PAPATRIANTAFYLLOU, JOHN T.: I7l!lllSll'ilIl ElllllIIIli07l,f IRC I-4, Pres. 3-'I-: Metals Guild I-4, Reporter-l-Iistorian E5--I: Alphi Psi Omega 2-4: AIAA I-4: AVA 4: Summer Seminar on Foreign Edu- cation: Soccer: Lectures on Creek Educ., Architecture, Philosophy of Greek Life: Graduate Men's Club. PAVLAS, MARY ANN: Home lfcononzics lflflllfllffllllj Home Ee. Club 1, 3-4: Newman Club I-4: SNEA 3-4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 4. PEARSON, DONALD S.: Inlluslrittl Etlucrltimtg Sigma Pi 3--fl: Director of Sports Publicity 2-4. PERKINS, NANCY JANE: Home ECO'tt0llti6'S liclucatioltg Home Ec. Club 2-4: Alpha Phi 2-4, Corres. Secy. fl: SNEA 4: Canterbury Club 2-4. PISANI, PAUL M.: Industrial liclitcalion. PLANSKY, PAULA M.: Home Economics Iitluclttion: Home Ee. Club 1-4: SNEA 3-fl: Newman Club I-2: TOWER 2-4, Section Editor 3-4. PONTILLO, CYRIL J.: Indttstriztl liducztttan: S Club: Track 3-4: Football 3--l. PRICKETTE, ROGER Inrlzlxtriul liltltratimtg Arts and Crafts 3--I, Secy.: Intra-Mural Sports, Football, Basketball, Softball I-4: Var- sity Basketball l: Sigma Tau Camma. PUKALL, LARRY D.: lllII'll.Vf7'fIll lirlztcalirm. RADER, KAREN: Home lirmzmnics liri1t1'r1liol1,' STOUTONIA 3--l: I-lome Ee. Club I-4: lNlidtermers 2: Young Democrats l: Newman Club 1-2. RAMBERC, DUANE: I7I!lIlSlI'fIlf fffl'llL'llfiUH-,' Club: Football I-fl Capt. -I, Most Valuable Player 4: Track I-2. RIESENBERC, CARY: Imlustrinl Erlumtimzg -I-I-I I-4, Treas., Vice Pres. RITHAMEL, JUDY: Home E!'0IIUIllfil.'S Ifll1ll'llff07l,' I-lome Ec. Club l-4: SNEA 3-4: LSA I-4: Sigma Sigma Sigma, Rec. Secy. RITZEN, SPENCER R.: IIlfltl.Ylt'flll Iizttlmtiom' Chi Lambda 3-tl, Secy., Pledge Master: Rifle Club I: People-to-People 4. ROBERTS, CLYN A.: Industrial Ijducntioiig Epsilon Pi Tau 3-4: Arts and Crafts Club 2--l, Treas, ROCKLEIVITZ, RICHARD: Imlustrifll licIumtim1,' Sigma Tau Gamma l-4, Corres. Secy., Recording Sccy.: Arts lk Crafts Club 2-4, Treas. Intramural Sports. RODGERS, ROBERTA M.: Clothing' and Textiles: Home Economics Club 2-3: Ski Club 2-3: LSA: People-to-People 4. ROECKER, JOI-IN: Incluxlriul Iialztcatioizg Chi Lambda 2-4, Treas.: People-to-People 3-4: Ski Club 3: Epsilon Pi Tau 3-4: Photography Staff 2-ES. ROEHL, DAVE: Imlustrial Eflumtion: Phi Sigma Epsilon 4. ROSENOXV, PAUL: Imlilstriat Eflucation. ROSSMEIER, JOSEPH G.: Industrial Edilmtion: Newman Club 1-4, Pres. 3: Chi Lambda 2-4, Recording Secy. 4: People-to-People 2-4: SSA 2, 4, Sr. Rep. 4: Radio Electronics Club 2: Symphonic Singers 2: Dormitory Council 2: Student Court Judge 4. RUDE, ANN K.: General Home EClDll0I7IffC.Y,' Home Economics Club 1-2: SNEA 2-3: TOIVER 2-3: STOUTONIA 2-3: LSA 2-3: Band I. RYBAK, DAVID: Woodworking: Boy Scouts of America Counselor. SOBOTTA, RUTH ANN: Home Economit-s Education: Newman Club 1-4: SNEA 4: Home Economics Club 4: Band 1-3: Symphonic Singers 3-4. SANGER, VVAYNE INILBUR: Irtrluslrizzl 1511-ucationj LSA 1: ItVis- consin Driver and Traffic Safety Education Association 3-4: SNEA 2-4: AVA 3-4: AIAA 2-4. SAIVYER, CLAIR: Ind-zlslriul Technology: Arts and Crafts Club I-4. SCHARF, JUDITH: Home Economics Ell1lfCl1lfU7I,' SNEA 4: STOUT- ONIA 4: Home Economics Club l-4. SCI-ILEGEL, MYRA ANN: lfronrl Home Eronrnnics EflllC!lfi0Il,' Phi Upsilon Omicron 2-4, Corres. Sec., Vice Pres.: Home Economics Club l-4, Council lXlember: UCM I-4, Membership Chairman, State Rep., WCC Chairman: 4-H I-3, Publicity Chairman: SNEA 3-4: Stout Symphonic Singers, Sec.-Treas.: Undergraduate Fellows 2-4: People-to-People 4: IRC 4. SCI-IMID, THOMAS E.: 1'I1ll'lL.Y1l'i!lf Ealumliou: Young Democrats 3-4: Newman Club I-4: Class Vice Pres. l: Class Pres. 2: Dormitory Resi- dent Assistant I-4: Wis. National Guard l!I.t. 1-4. SCI-IMIDT, BERNARD D.: 17lffIl.YlI'fllf 71l'Cllll0fUg'J',' Newman Club lg Epsilon Pi Tau 2-4: Sigma Pi 2-4, Tres.: Undergraduate Fellows 2--1: Track 3: College Play I. SCI-INEIDER. LEROY L.: llI!lIl.Yll'itll Erluczttiom Epsilon Pi Tau 4: Symphonic Singers I-3, Pres. 2-3: AVA 4: AIAA 2: Dormitory Resident Assistant 3-4. SCI'lOTTMIlLLER, BRUCE GLENN: Iuzlustrial 1j1I1tt:11tion,' Football I-4: Baseball I: Golf 3-4: Sigma Pi 2-4: S Club 3-4. SCI-IULTZ, ALFRED C.: IIlfl'Il.Y1l'I!ll Iiflilmtiou: Phi Omega Beta l-4, Vice Pres. 2-3: S Club 2-4: Football I-3. SCHULTZ, DONALD K.: Inzlurtrinl Eftumtifm: Sigma Tau Gamma. SCI-IULTZ, KAREN D.: Dietetics: Home Economics Club I-2, 4: IVRA 1-2, Treas. 2: People-to-People 4: Dietetics Club 3-4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 4. SCHULTZ, ROBERT A.: 1Il!lIlSl'I'fl'lf ISIIIICIIIIUIII Epsilon Pi Tau 3-4: Radio-Electronics Club 4: SNEA 3: AVA 2-4: AIAA 2-4. SCHULZ, KATHRYN Gmzerul I-Ionm Iiconomicx: Sigma Sigma Sigma I-4, Social Chairman: Ski Club 1-2: SNEA I-2: I-VRA I-2: Home Economics Club I: Stout Film Society l. SCHULZ, KENNE l'lsl IV.: Influstrirlt lfIlIlCllll07l,f Radio-Electronics Club 2-3: Epsilon Pi Tau 3--I. SECGELINK, PATRICIA GRAHAM: General Home liconoilticsg Newman Club I: WRA I-3, Point Sec. El: Assembly Lyceum Com- mittee 2--I: People-to-People Committee 2, 3. SEILER, JAMES C.: ImI'1t.rlril1I Tccltnology: Ski Club 2-3: Radio- Elcctronics Club 2--1. SEILER, RENEE SCHULZ: Home Econuntics liflucalioni Home Economics Club I: SNEA 2-3: Ski Club l-2: Band I. SHANAHAN, JOHN l'llfI'll.V1't'flll lf!l'IlCIIll0?Lj Phi Sigma Epsilon I-fl, Vice Pres. 3: Ski Club I: People-to-People 3: Class Pres. 2: Football 1: Track I. SILL, MARILYN I.: Home liconrmtics Ifclllcatinng SNEA 3-4: Band l-3: People-to-People 3-4: Synchronized Swimmers l-4, Trcas. 1-2, Secy. 3-4: Home Economics Club I-4: LSA 1-4. SLANE, ROBERT A.: Imluslrint Erlucatimzg Newman Club I-2: Alpha Phi Omega I-4, 2nd Vice Pres. SMEDSTAD, RANDALL L.: Inrltust-rial Teclnzologiyg Chi Lambda I-4, Pres.: People-to-People 3-4, Committee Chairman: Stout Society of Industrial Teclniology 3-4, Jr. Class Rep. I SMET, JANICE: Dieteliz-s,' UCCF I-4, Dietitian, Representative: Alpha Phi I-4, Corres. Secy.: Dietetics Club 2-4: Home Economics Club I. SOPPELAND, YVAYNE A.: Indztstrinl Edilmlimt: SNEA, Pres.: Alpha Phi Omega, Vice Pres: Radio-Electronics Club: Young Democrats. SPATH, SANDRA ILENE: Clothing cb' Textiles: SSA 1-2, VVRA 1: TOWER I-2: Dormitory Vice Pres. I: Home Economics Club I-4, Home Economics Province Vice Pres 3: Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-fl: I-Iomecoming k X'Vinter Carnival Coronation Chairman 2-4. STAIR, FREDERIC C.: Inzlizstrint Iizlnmtion.: Ski Club I-2: Allresco I: IVSCF I-3, Social Chairman SCF: Feather Fancies Journalist. STARK, ROBERT J.: Imtitstrinl lizlztcatimt: Alpha Phi Omega 2-4. Corres. Sec.: Symphonic Singers l: AIAA: AVA. STEINKE, BARBARA IRENE: Home Iicmzonizhv Education: Home Economics Club I-4: Gamma Sigma Sigma 3-4: SNEA 3-4: LSA I-4: YYVCA 4. STELZER, JANE OLSON: Home Ecmmnzics Ifzlucatiottg Alpha Psi Omega I-2, 4: Home Economics Club 1-2: IRC 2: SNEA 4: LSA l-2. STOLP, SANDRA R.: Home Errmmnzics Education: Alpha Sigma Alpha 2-4, Parliamentarian 4: Home Economics Club I-4: STOUTONIA STROUP, THOMAS: General Shop: Undergraduate Fellows 3-4: Stout Film Society 3-4, Pres.: Delta Kappa 2-4, Alumni Secy: Sigma Pi 4. Arlyn Schulz and Carol Casey stopped at the TOWER office to receive their l964 All-American Award winning yearbook. SENIOR INDEX SUNDSTROM, RICHARD: lnrtusiriat Edl.ll.'l1tllllt-.' Sigma Tau Gamma l-4: Arts Sc Crafts Club 3-4. SNVANSON, DOROTHY GAYLE: General Home 1irmzon1.ic.r: Home Economics Club 1-3: 4-H Club 1-2, Historian 2. SYLVESTER, CANUTE-ALVIN JR.: I71Cl'llS11'ffLI Eflumliwi. TAYLOR, KAREN JEAN: Home Ecozmmics Educutimr: Home Eco- nomics Club l-4: SNEA 4: Eichelberger Hall Pres. 4. TEN I-IAKEN, LARRY J.: Incluslrirll Edumtiong Intramural Sports l-4: Arts R Crafts Club 3-4: Phi Omega Beta 3-4: AIAA 3-4. THOMPSON, DIANNE KERNYVEIN: Home Iiconrmlicrs lizlitcation: Alpha Phi 1--1: Campus Courtesy Chairman: Home Economics Club l-4, Treas., Program Chairman: l'Vesley l-3, Finance Dir.: XVRA l-2, Sporthead: SNEA 2-4: Dormitory Treas. THORPE, CAROL: Dietetics: Home Economics Club I-2: Dietetics Club 2-4: XVRA 1-3: TOWER 3-4, Literary Editor 4: LSA l-2. TOBIN, ADRIANA OOMENS: Home Economies Education: Home Economics Club lg Newman Club I: WRA I-2, Point Secy. TOBIN, GERALD W.: Imlnslrial Education: Metals Guild 2: Wis. Nat. Guard 3-4: Dean's Honor List, TRAINOR, YVILLIAM: Industrial Education. TRIPP, PHYLIS E.: Home Economics Erluration: YYVCA 1, 2: SCF I-4: SNEA 3, 4: Home Economics Club 1-4. TYVESME, TOM: ltzrtuxtrial Ed1t1'atio11,' SSA, Legislative Committee Chairman, Medallion Award Chairman: Chi Lambda, Vice Pres: Epsilon Pi Tau 3-4: 4-H Club 2-3, Pres.: People-to-People 3-4: Band 1-2: Student Court 4. TYRIVER, MARY ALICE: Broad Home Economics Education: LSA I-4: Home Economics Club l-4: Alpha Phi 1-4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 2-4, Rec. Secy.: Alpha Psi Omega Understudy 1: Syn- chronized Swimmers 2: Dormitory Vice Pres. 2: lVho's VVl1o Among Students 4. UTECH, KAREN ANN: Clothing and Textiles: Home Economics Club 4. VAVRA, EUGENE lndustrifll Ell'llCllti0Ilf Football 2: Baseball Sl-4. I-VACNER. MYRON V.: Influxtriat liducaliou: Metals Guild I: AIAA 2: AVA I. XVAGNER, SANDRA: Home Economics licl'ltralio11.' Home Economics Club 1-4: Stout Symphonic Singers 3: Chi Alpha 2: Student Center Board 3: SNEA 4. XYAIDELICI-I, RUTH ANN: Home limnonlifs ICrI11calion,' Sigma Sigma Sigma l-fl: Home Economics Club I-4: XYRA 1-4, Publicity Chairman 2-3: SNEA 3-4, Publicity Chairman 3-4: YWCA I-4: Ski Club 2: LSA I-4: Class Treas. 4: Mardi Gras Queen El: Cover Girl Candidate 2. YVALKER, BARBARA LEE: Home Econontics Education: Home Eco- nomics Club I-4: SNEA 3-4: Ski Club 3: Alfresco 4, Secy. 4: Alpha Phi 2-4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4: Class Secy. 1: Student Standards Committee. YVARREN, JAMES L.: Industrial lirlucatiom SNEA 4. IVAY, YVILLIAM: Industrial Education and Industrial Teclmalogyg Hundreds of glowing torches lit the night as Stout students flocked onto Nelson Field to watch the burning of the letters ceremony Club 1--l: Phi Omega Beta l--l, Sergeant-at-Arms: Football I-3: Basketball l-2: Track 2. YVEBER, CARY: lnflzzxlrinl Arts: Baud I: Chorus 3: Young Democrats 3-4, Vice Chairman 3, Chairman 4. XV.ELLSTIfIIN, ELAINE LOUISE: Home Ifcomnnirrs Iflllllfllfltlllf SNEA 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4. YVERLEY. PAUL THOMAS: Imlustrizzt Edurzzliolzg Phi Omega Beta 2-4, Sergeant-at-Arms. Vice Pres.: People-to-People 3. YVESA, PHILLIP G.: I11c1u.rIrial EIIIIIYIIIOHQ Epsilon Pi Tau. WICSTPI-IAL, CAROLYN: Holm: EC'07I01l'liL'.V Eclumtiml: Home Eco- nomics Club l-4: Delta Zeta 2--1, Vice Pres. ?l: SNEA fl--l. YVEYENBERC, JEROME J.: Ilulzlstrizzl lirI1u'ntim1: Intramural Bas- ketball 2. YVHEELER. DAVID: I11rl't1.vtria1 lirlwlcaliong Sigma Tau Gamma 2--l, Pres. 4, Secy. 3: Epsilon Pi Tau 2-4: Undergraduate Fellows 2, 4: Radio-Electronics Club l-2: Canterbury Club I-3, Pres 2. WHEELER, SANDRA CARLSON: Dietetics: Alpha Sigma Alpha I-4. Chaplain 3: Cheerleading 1-4, Co-Captain 4: Dietetics Club 2-4: Panbellenic Council 2-3. Treas. 31 SSA 2-3. XVILLIAMS, MARVIN: Industrial Education: Electronics Club l: Symphonic Singers 2-3. WIl.l.IAMSON, ELAINE KRAEMER: liroarl I-loam li1'0nornic'x Iiltit- ralion: Home Economics Club l-4: Alpha Psi Omega 2-43 SNICA 2-4: YWCA 4. WINTERFELDT, HENRY If.: hzrtizstrial Eztucatiovz: Chi Lambda 3: People-to-People 2, Publicity Chairman: r.l-QCJYVISIR 3: STOUTO- NIA 3. XVIRSING, GLORIA: Home Ecmmznics Edilcatimzg Newman Club I: Home Economics Club 1: AVA 4. VVITT, MARILYN: Dietetics and Ilwstitillimmt Ilflrlmlgemwlt: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4, Song Chairman: Dietetics Club 3-4: Alpha Psi Omega 2-3: Home Economics Club 2: Newman Club 2-4. WUI-ll.FlClI,, LOIS LA VERNE NOYCE: Home Ermzomics lirlucatimz. YVOR'I'OCK, ROBERT JOHN: Imlustrint TCClI1lfJl!1gJ',' Sigma Tau Gannna l--I, Historian: SSIT: Stout Symphonic Singers: People- to-People: Graduate Men's Club: Drama: STOUTONIA: Newman Club, Vice Pres. XYORMET, DOROTHY M.: Home Ez'on0mir'.v Edumtimz: WRA 2-3: Sigma Sigma Sigma 2-4: Panhellenic Council 2-4, Delegate, Treas. fl, Sec. 4: Home Economics Club 3-4: SNEA 4. YOSI-IIDA, DANNY: 11Ill'll.YlI'iIll lirlitrrrtlion. ZIEGLER, JOYCE G.: Clothing unrt Textiles: Home Economics Club 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 2: Delta Zeta Vice Pres., Pres.: Ski Club I: Newman Club 3: SSA 3. Sec: YVho's YVho Among Stu- dents: Menomonie Chamber ol Commerce Leadership Award. ZIRBEL, JUDITH ROBLE: Home Economics Eclurniimtg Home Economics Club I-4: SNEA 3-4: Band 1: Dormitory Counselor 2: Head Counselor 3. ZUERLEIN, JOHN: I11rl11strir1l Educzlliong S Club: Gymnastic Coach. on the evening prior to the Bluedevils' homecoming game against Superior State University. 84 Rosemary Anderson Whitehall, Wis. jerry Barton Beaver Dam, Wis. Linda Babl Northbrook, Ill. Marion Dunn Hudson, Wis. Sarah Franti Ewen, Mich. Frank Darzano Staten Island, N. Y. ' lWEDALLlON AWARDS lziglteai honor Learning, Skill, Industry, and Honor repre- sent the ideals of the Medallion Award, a seal of approval, given to one percent of the student enrollment each year. This honor is received for outstanding leader- ship and contributions to the college and the community. Each of the recipients receives a bronze replica of the inlaid medallion in the Stu- dent Center entrance. ROSEMARY JO ANDERSON an education major has served with the Alpha Phi sorority as treasurer and president: the Phi Upsilon Omicron honorary fraternity: Home Economics Club as club finance chairman: the Lutheran Student Asso' ciation along with being a member of the campus develop- ment committee and the undergraduate fellows seminar. LINDA PAULOS BABL has been a member of the Dietetics Club and served as the club's reporter. She has also been a news-editor on the STOUTONIA along with being a cheerleader for her four years and captain her senior year. Other organizational memberships include the Student Asso- ciation Standards committee and Alfresco Club. JERRY BARTON has participated in United Campus Ministry serving as vice-president and president: Stout symphonic singers, serving as vice president and president: Alpha Phi Omega: Alpha Psi Omega: and People to People. FRANK D. DARZANO has received the award for participation in the Stout Student Association as Vice-President: People to People: Epsilon Pi Tau: Phi Omega Beta: and Intramural Sports. MARION DUNN an education major, was a member of Home Economics Club: served as assistant director of plays in Phi U: served as president ol? Alpha Psi Omega: YYVCA district representative: WRA historian reporter: United Campus Min- istry, secretary: Inter-Religious Council: chairman tourist com- mittee l'or Stout Days: and elected as SNEA intern. SARAH FRANTI has participated in many campus organizations including Home Economics Club serving on the council: Lutheran Student Association: Inter-Religious Council: Phi Upsilon Omieron: Alpha Psi Omega: People to People: and Dietetics Club serving as president her senior year. 85 Cl-IARLLOTTE V. NEI-IRING has participated in Alpha Sigma Alpha serving as vice-president and president: Home Eco- nomics Club and on the Council her senior year: Student National Education Association, STOUTONIA: Panhellenic Council: and at the WIIM Regional Convention for Home Economics she served as secretary. Charllotte is also listed in Who's X'Vho, BONNIE NELSON has been active in Home Economics Club serving as treasurer and president elect: Delta Zeta serving as pledge trainer and song leader: Gamma Delta holding the office of vice-president: Undergraduate Fellows: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Student National Education Association: and Stu- dent Affairs Committee. She has also served as Sophomore Class Secretary, Junior Class Secretary. She has received the Menomonie Chamber of Commerce Award, and is listed in Who's VVho. KAREN MAGER ROCKLEVVITZ has received the award for her participation in the Student Senate: Home Economics Club: Alpha Phi Sorority: Student National Education Asso- ciation: Phi Upsilon Omicron: and Newman Club. She also served as a class officer her sophomore and senior years. JOSEPH G. ROSSMEIER has been a member of Newman Club, serving as President his Junior Year: Chi Lambda Fraternity serving as recording secretary and senior representative to SSA: People to People: Stout Student Association serving as court judge his senior year: Radio Electronics Club: Sym- phonic Singers and Dormitory Council. MYRA ANN SCHLEGEL has participated in Phi Upsilon Omi- cron serving as corresponding secretary and vice-president: Home Economics Club serving on the council: United Campus Ministry serving as membership chairman, Stale representative and XVCC Chairman: 4-H serving as Publicity chairman: Student National Education Association: Stout Symphonic Singers serving as secretary-treasurer: Under- graduate Fellows: People to People: and International Re- lations Club. TOM TVVESME has been active in the Stout Student Association: Chi Lambda Fraternity serving as vice-president: 4-I-I serv- ing as President: People to People: Band and Student Court. Tom was chairman of the S.S.A. Legislative Committee and of the Medallion Award Committee. La Donna jackson Chatfield, Minn. Charllotte Nehring Rosendale, Wis. Mary Ann Knight Delavan, WVis. Gary Geszvain Palm Springs, Calif. Joan Harrison Elk Mound, WVIS. jX..J WVarren Leisemann Houcon, Wis Janice P2lCk4lld jane Eau Claire, Wis. Donna Simpson Inman Cumberland, Md. 86 Bonnie Nelson New R1chmond, Wis. Tom Twesnle Joe Rossenleier Myra Schlcgel Karen Mager Rocklewitz Arcadia, Wis. Hilbert, Wis. Black River Falls, Wis. Henderson, Minn. IVIEDALLION AWARDS oufatan ing Jeniora GARY GESZVAIN was a member of Alpha Phi Omega, serving as President his junior Year: Stout Society of Industrial Technology: Epsilon Pi Tau: Stout Student Association with the office of President his Senior year. JOAN ELEANOR HARRISON served in the Home Economics Club as Vice President and was awarded the Betty Lamp Award. She was also a member of the Stout Symphonic Singers: United Campus Ministry serving as state UCCF Representative: Student National Education Association serv- ing as Secretary and Vice President: Undergraduate Fellows Program: l'hi Upsilon Omicron, She also attended the Merrill-Palmer Institute in Detroit, Michigan her junior year. DONNA SIMPSON INMAN has been active in Home Economics Club and served as secretary her senior year: Woman's Recreation Association: 4-I-lg Student National Educational Association: United Campus Ministry: Undergraduate Fel- lows Program: Phi Upsilon Omicron, serving as news editor her senior year: and TOWER serving as Editor her senior year and served as Literary Editor her junior year. LA DONNA JACKSON has received the award for her partici- pation in Home Economics Club: Young l'Vomen's Christian Association: Student Affairs Committee and Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority in which she served as president her senior year. JANICE PACKARD -IANC has been a member of the Dietetics Club: Newman Club: and the STOUTONIA serving as the Editor her senior year. MARY ANN KNIGHT has served as President for three years of the Synchronized Swimmers. She has also held the offices of President of Phi Upsilon Omicron: Band Publicity Chairman: Alumnae Secretary Marshall of Wesley Founda- tion along witl1 being a member of Home Economics Club, Concert and Pep Bands, and Student National Education Association. WARREN LEISEMANN has been a member of the Radio-elec- tronics Club, Undergraduate Fellows, and Alpha Psi Omega. He has faithfully served as a member of the Band as Presi- dent his junior year and Publicity manager his sophomore and senior years along with being a student director. DAVID WHEELER, a member ol' Sigma Tau Gamma, has received the award for his participation in Epsilon Pi Tau serving as secretary and president: Undergraduate Fellows: Radio- Electronics Club: and Canterbury Club, officiating as pres- ident. SANDRA CARLSON WHEELER has been a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha serving as Chaplain: the cheerleading squad, co-captain: Dietetics Club: Panhellenic Council serving as treasurer: and class senator to S.S.A. JOYCE ZIEGLER has served as Secretary for the Stout Student Association: Vice-President and President of Delta-Zeta: and been a member of Home Economics Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Ski Club, and Newman Club. She was also a recipient of the Menomonie Chamber of Commerce Leader- ship Award. JOHN ZUERLEIN received the Medallion Award for his active participation in Gymnastics of which he has been coach for the past two years. He is also a member of the S Club. Joyce Ziegler Sandra Carlson Wheeler David Wheeler john Zuerlein Middleton, Wis. Phoenix, Ariz. Chetwynd, B. C., Canada Lincoln, Neb. Ayelekin Akbas Ankara, Turkey David Anderson Hudson, Wis. Grunt Beer Monroe, Wis. James Buswell 'RockI'or'd, lll. Iimerlerio Almnilla Cebu City, Philippines Ricllurd Ayers Barron. XVis. YVZIYHC Berry Hlebsl er, YVis. Van CZll'lVVl'lglll Elk Mound, Wis. Art Muller, Il gl'2lClll1llC student, shows Bob Celina one of the many techniquei he developed while working in metals class. GRADUATES probleaaional advancement Susan Dregnc 'Waukc-zsha, VVis. Richard Everls Oshkosh, VVis. Torn Freiwald Watertown, Wis. Thurman Hesse Glen Burnie, Md. Paul Kocshnll Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. William I-Icusci' Seymour, Wis. Glen Holnuxn Eau Claire, VVis. Richard johnson Menomonie, Wis. 89 John Chilson Olympia, Mlash. james Comparin Hurley, VVis. Michael Cole SL. Louis Park, Minn James DeLesLry SL. Paul, Minn. Curl Lang Milwaukee, Wis. YVilI'red Lindberg Conover, Mlis. Henry Long Platteville, VVis. J. Timothy Mero St. Paul, Minn. Marie Olson Racine, Wis. Yvonne Olson Superior, VVis. Soolhorn 1'zu'nishkul Chaint, Thailzmzl Alice Quilling Elmwood, Wis. is w Bill Heuser and his wife use some stolen ininnlcs from their school work to catch the wind and sail across the luke on ll sunny Sunday afternoon. 1-Q 6 90 Roger Snbola Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Laurence SCl10ClllJCl'gCl' Beaver Dam. Wis, 1 Judy Rodger Wcslficlcl, Wis. 1 Holly SCl'll'2lIlli VVCSL Allis, Y'Vis. F rcd Scggelink NCC1lIll1, lN'is. Ulilliam Shlfklc Virginia. Minn. GRADUATES a meaaure 0 maiuriiy -- the pri e o ac ieuement Donald Slolzcl Haydzn' Taymaz Ralph Troellcr David Xvolslegcl Haven YVilliams Milwaukee, Wis. Duzcc, Turkey Rubicon, YVis. YVHLISIIU, YVis. Evanston, Ill. 91 The finer things in lilc are available to all who seek thein. with opportunities to broaden their experiences in the arts. Through the liberal studies program Stout provides her students sciences, and in physical education. LIBERAL STUDIES coul-.4e4 or enric men! Stout State University has recently witnessed changes in the curriculum to meet the needs of a growing institution. The Liberal Studies program was organized to include art, music, English, jour- nalism, foreign languages, mathematics, philoso- phy, physical education and coaching, science, so- cial science, and speech under one department. The three main purposes guiding the Liberal Studies program are to serve the needs of all per- sons in general education, to provide pre-profes- 92 sional courses for students who plan to transfer after one or two years, and to establish majors in Liberal Studies which are directly related to the fields olf home economics education, applied science and technology and industrial arts. The Liberal Studies program has already estab- lished majors in art and art education. Stout State University will continue to improve its offerings in the Liberal Studies area in order to serve the needs of more students. If ,. , Nfl, ' . wlyf- ' -,Ja . ' 94.4 W ' 1 N 7 EW' Am, 'xv P 1.,,,,w.g w w O w 1 ' 1 I Y I 1 U W u-sf f . P ?'! Qu n H dill' IQ W I ., f' - . -.M li I 41 .Hr ,ws ' ni if: ? A if fix? Agi3 4? rv- J ,F .. -X., N. X , . 4 ww ' ,. 23? vm ' V AAq'MMM1v, 'NpAN M MMAMAAAM Af. 'AI' 'NJA A,A.efw.1-a.,v.4.f- , , .- ,A ,V X T 4 2113? w :Q , ' , w iw-f Hlgsw. W., - ,ak ' if -x 1 N ,gf wff. sq , AQ .rf V- an 1 ' wx wgpfw ' .Y , V -:Q A , 2.21 rg , NX' ,x Q Liff 1 ' ...-sw. .1 mimi ,ff - , ,,, .-.,,A-..ef..,. u: '-ETB? - -W -11-4 1, Anfsu- Sul -N 7.7 v+ 4 ga v - fm . .f Q-'ff-iw . if 7 I'--Q. 1' I - 5 5 5 f 5 ,'-, h' l f wiv ' in 'n e,.. X 1? mb v4 A .J Qlqaf- -. -51' ly-1:-uI:1'? 65.5 ff 5. 55211-55 ',g5',m '-' x.. 5 ' 5 555545gj3sg?g351'- -M W uwut- , 45 A, , 555 f., . 5 5 55 l 5 f jf F195 X 5 gmizaig ,i.ff3f- ' W 55 X , , X New 5 ' .24 5 55 sf 34 15.55 55-15555 -L N AY! . , inf ,Z , LQ 5 5, QLQI 'Lge-'gSi.' ,Q,'5 -J 'x gaze ' , ' - -'1 E ard, , , . . -5 J ' 2' 12'h'Y':fg 5 5 Ezffiassffsffs.. m1151255 , 5 :- - ,- -,, 55,,5. 55 -. 'T Sf- Km- 25552255 545555, 5 dn .r -E , . . W, ,, 953535. .5 55ggF. um555,522,55,555,,5 .5 5 5 5 1,5512 51, Sfaiiy' 5: 5' mf .5-'53 51 . -: ' li ' T5'-'-1:':?4 -?'f'Ff-+L'-irtuwslf 1 fr 5 ' .mfg 5 77 5 555 55 .,.55,fff 5 ..,f.., gg.. .,, , , f 5 j n ' 'g'.'k. nys, ' . -5' ' , my ' '5ifi'3 'ilfflf ig 1 nb : K 5-Par L12 .. 25551551355 'nx ff i vu-55 5'5E5:552.1ff. 15555, M , , , P. .5 5 . -- 555, M v 5 . 552255 5 1 1 nm -. - 5 55.55555 5, w , 5 : 5-: 55 5 'Ti?j,y-5- f +155-K - fl 5555.55 1 :fu 5.5, -2- -E., 5 'rf A E 51,5 5 fl 1 gil -' '51 ,z 5 5 'Z f 5, ' . .. 'ifiifl 'QQ m6 l - ' , W 5 my - . ' 537,22 , I ,,.... w , ., 5 5 .5 ,M . J- ,.51. Lg 23-5'5,.5 - . 5 5552 - . -W L 4-il t1n- wf5555??'2 ii n55555w5m55u A xx .ff rf J kk J.. mia -fm 52 -5 555 555m I .An 5 x With pride the freshman class elected Keith Decker, Steve Fischer, president. treasurer, secretary and vice president to give leader- Maigaict Cunnan and jun Nelson lo hold the olllces of ship to the class throughout the year. FRESHMEN jual ine beginning With a class of 900, the freshmen came to Stout as the largest class yet. They came eager, ambi- tious, and a little anxious to begin college life. For all, it was a big step from a small island of their own into a wide world of new people, in- terests, and opportunities. The freshmen soon were introduced to the routine of college activities through their orienta- tion week program in which they were well in- formed of the importance of Grappling with Ideas. With the starting of classes, the freshmen were well attuned to college as a means of provid- ing a higher level of education and the importance of combining social and academic life. Homecoming was the first big event in which the freshmen were to show real spirit as a class. As a group, they worked to construct the letters representing Stout's rival for the game. 96 As the months rolled by, the freshmen became more aware of what studying really meant. Semes- ter tests suddenly arrived and one half of the year was completed. As they began second semester, they reflected back on what had been accomplished and how much they had really learned in the course of time they had attended college. Wiiiter Carnival was a huge event for everyone, and perhaps 1T1OSt of all for the six pretty freshmen coeds who competed for queen of the carnival. After a week of social events and campaigning the students elected Ginny to reign as queen over the festivities. As their first year at Stout draws to an end, the freshmen realize that it has greatly broadened their interests and their perspective on college life in general, and they look forward to the next three years which will offer even more challenge and opportunity. FRONT ROW: Jean Allen: Sandy Anderson: Norma Anderson: Karen Allen: Caroline Albers: Mary Anderson: Diane Borgin: Camille Anthony: Barbara Butlke: Aleanne Bauer. SECOND ROW: Dave Balsko: Janet Bichler: Lois Bosch: Marlene Bulgrin: Barbara Beeksma: Janice Boedeker: Mary Boyd: Sandra Berkel: Chery Burnett: Barbara Burkel: Stephen Alilylllllff. THIRD ROW: Robert Boyden: Florian Busch: jerry Bullke: William Amlerson: Keith Bailie: Gordy AIIIDIIIISQ Bird Thomas: Roger Brostrom: john Bul.terIn'odl. FOURTH RONV: Loren Bussawitzg David Allhiser: Robert Baines: Richard Askinsg Kenneth Axelsen: Gerald Alhinger: David Anderson: Gary Breauly. FIFTH ROW: David Bononm: Tom Bradley: Ron Auchtung: Paul Almquist: Ron Bertrand: Bill Boyle: Robert Aibtz: Gary Blankenburg: Charles Abbott: Ronald Bescthta. FRONT ROW: Marcia Cooke: Linda Buss: Sharon Brandt: Kathy Belongia: Claire Borer: Carolyn Bishop: Kathy Buzicky: Mary Berg: Barbara Bilello: Jean Baldeschwiler. SECOND ROIV: Thomas Chauclor: Karen Bymers: Kathleen Connelly: Elaine Beyer: Sue Abel: Crystal Byholtn: Pat Borgsladt: Sharon Bueker: Donna Blowers: Patty Cole: Y'Villiam Barayton, Jr. THIRD ROYV: Peter Chavannes: Don Comins: Gary Baumamn: Karen Bolduc: Margaret Coleman: Barbara Cummings: Shirlianne Carrelg Brian Colternrauz Robert Cagle: Glen Belec. FOURTH ROI-V: Dennis Batty: Don Bernstein: Bill Blair: Don Baur: Tim Banks: Michael Barsanlian: lllurray Brain: Tom Caylor: Raymond Christler: Chester Boncler. FIFTH ROW: Dennis Batchelet: lrValler Baker: Ronald Butt: james Burt: Norman Burdick: Daniel - Biese: Ray Behliug: David :lllCl'11l2ll1Q Bob Boehllce: John Brakefield. 97 FRONT ROW: Jean Deegan: Ann Campbell: Linda 611111113 Jill Carroll: Margaret Barber: Karen Chinnoek: Kathy Crosby: Mac Carlson: Susan Dwyer: Judith Dreger. SECOND ROIV: Carol Conroy: Bonnie Donnelly: Suesie Delilel: Mary DeIN'itt: Sheri Carter: Pat Donahue: Joy Dumke: Laurene Dobner: Cheryl Eslinger. THIRD ROYV: Dennis Erickson: Jack liverson: Kay Eickelberg: Margaret Congdon: Kathy Dunnnann: Susan Dunkel: Pete Carroll: Bob Ellinger: Richard Erickson. FOURTH ROXV: Dean Barber: Larry Donbrock: Gerry Gain: Dennis Biddrich: Keith Decker: Richard Dirks: Steve Drake: Mark Dauer: Robert Delsart: Thomas Cheesebro. FIFTH ROYV: Gayle Carlson: Bill Cochrane: Norbert Daleider: Bill Caflisch: Dennis Dolan: Scott Denzer: Mike Cliamberlain: John Diana: John Dailey. FRONT ROXNV: Sally Fairman: Susan Etneott: Karen Iirdinan: Judy Iivenson: Jo Fredrickson: Sue Fleetham: Carol Evans: Susan Farwell: Carol Edwards: Maureen Flug. SECOND ROVV: Jim Gray: Linda Guth: Sue Ellis: Donna Fritz: Karen Foss: Jan lihle: Diane Fischer: Janet Filipiak: Pat Fisher: Steve Goodrich. THIRD ROXV: Gary Glodoski: Jeanne Gralow: Gloria Cade: Cheryl Gangl: Carol Gay: Barbara Glodoski: Mary Grenrich: Carol Guenther: Larry Haisting, FOURTH RONV: Byron Frye: Mark Eskuche: Darrel Iiberhardt: Robert Fish: lVaync Franzen: John Grede: Harvey Iiekrote: Michael Fitzgibbons: Stephen Gibson: Daniel Falk. FIFTH ROYV: Robert Ellison: Robert Falkner: George ligcnlioefer: Gery Farrell: Steve Fischer: Eddie Ellis: Daniel Gara: Richard Falenczykowskig Rodney Bartsch. 98 Carol Gay finds that thc student mixer, held in September, is the place lor a freshman girl to meet Q5., V an interestin 'LI '. 'ff -7' g H S ffm ' ig 1 FRESH MEN a iaaie o couege life FRONT ROYV: Lucille Hackg Bette Hursthouseg Judith Gundersong Shirly Glendc: Karen Gromollg Gloria Jean Germcrg Shirley Hendrickson I.ois Holloway: Marcia I'IOCllllZll1SCl'lj Gail I-lcndcrson. SECOND ROY-V: Jerome Grahowskig Sharac Hubing Margaret Guzmang Judy Harder Sue Hohoffg Jo Arm Huguning Marian Gullicksoug Jean Iverson: Joan Hoffulauug Mary Gill I-Iouserg Robert Gaughicr. THIRD ROYV Mark Gciserg Carla Hayes: Susie Grueltg Veronica Geisslerg I5lizabetl1 Hemselg Carol Hemllundg Kate Garclncrg Aim Gogginsg Paul Holzman Joey Herlzfcld. FOURTH ROVV: John Gieseng Bill Cehrandg Ned I'Iagslro1'n: Roger Hinzg Mike Henderson: Bruce Grubeg Bill Haigcs Charles Irwing XfVilliam Hay. FIFTH ROVV: Don Gleashg john Gruszg Randy Ccarhartg John Andersong Norman Hardicg Kerry Cluuie Richard lmcsg Paul Holmquistg Thomas Gustafson: Frank ISCIIIIIIIIIIQ Larry 1-lagxuann. . 99 jeanetle .Emerson, Linda Lee, and Roger Hull look enraplurecl as they listen lo an acl al the Alpha Sig Hoolenanny. 1 .-X great Lime was apparent on Lhe faces of Eileen McGrain and her escort al the X'V1nler Carnival Dance. FRESHNIEN a time or re axaiion FRONT ROVV: .Ian -lohnsong Elaine johnson: Roxie Jolinsong Donna johnsong Charlotc jolmsg jane Hamlorfg Andrea l-licksp Marg Jonaseng Judy l-lol'l'man3 joan janke. SECOND ROXV: Elizabeth ,Kruegerg Alice Kuyolhg Lucy Hanclrahan: Bonnie Bachmanng Mary Hurlhulg Dianne Hollingerg Sharon Humphrey: juanila Jacobs: Karen Kossg George Garclipee. THIRD RONV: 1l0DCl'lJ0l1l1S0l1Q Lee -IZIITICSOIHQ Dennis jorzung C1harlolLc Goinulakg Fran Halclilekg Lenys Huwalschekg Lynn Hassolclg Lisa Klipslcing Tom Hoff: Steve joas. FOURTH ROXV: David johnson: Craig Hoclne: John Garvey: Jim Hockenhergerg Phil I-Iarrisg Dale I'l2llJCl'li01'llQ Terry jackson: Robert -lohnsong Cary Jolmsong Eugene -lanseng Elvin Hanson: Arni jacobsong Chuck Henfg Torn janseng Joe Heilzg Rudolph Bryanlg Louis johnsong Paul Gillings: Wayne I-leuerg Les Haight. -1- FRONT RONV: Karen Kovactik: Nancy Koellingt Lynnea Larson: Lorilec Kl'0I1li2lC klHliC LHYSOIIL 5110 lilly! KHYCII KCllCI'l3 l'Cggy KITHISCZ Laura Loopman: Connie Kreisithcr. SECOND ROW: Karen Kaiser: Janice Korpi: Cheryl Kragh: Monica Krupa: Becky jo Levy: Diane Kopp: Linila Koelling: Lin Lee: lim lahn, THIRD ROW: Dick Knutson: Candle Klein: Karen Klossner: Carolyn Kowilz: ,Indy Kreulzer: -Iuily n Knehl: Barbara Krueger: Karen Krueger: Charlotte johnson! Robert. Klimpke. FOURTH RONV: Ken Kclihr: John Kath: Paul Kriz: Bob Ka 'l: Alan Johnson: Ken Kilzinger: Carroll Kliby: Ken Kulawske: Steve Kovanice: jim Kolsela. IVIIVTH ROW: james Kobayaisliig jim Kuenzie: David Krause: Chuck Kargel: .lack Kubica: jim Kertson: Bob Kreikamp: William Karlson: Ray Kusmer: lfloward Kielzke. FRONT ROW: Mary Lowe: Mary Lou Lemkc: Sue Lueck: Dana Lanion: Susie Lindeinann: Pat Leahy: Roberta Landes: Sandie Larson: Susan Lange: Linda Lapcinski. SECOND ROW: David Mclllinlock: Jacqueline Meyers: Karen McComish: Sue Anne Lucy: Kalhy Luilink: .Ioan Lyon: Crisline Lamke: Dorothy Marino: Diann Martin: Marion Meislcr: Neal Miller. THIRD ROVV: Jeff Malhewson: Neil McCloud: Beth Ann McHenry: Janis Makovsky: Barbara Lee: Susan McC1urg: Virginia Meloche: Eileen McGrane: Bob Lawrence: Mike McLain. FOURTH ROW: Tom McGuire: Rick Marlison: Denzil Luc: Bob Lamb: Thomas Lainberg: john Lippold: Richard Lindback: Xvaller Malzek: Bob Majeski: Joe Leazoll: Mike Mel-Iugli. FIFTH ROWV: Tom Maller: David Larson: Garyle Leech: Jim Lewis: Art Meisel: Jerry Long: Dale Maki: John Lauson: Jim Linclorfl: Michael Lilleken. 101 inf FRONT ROYV: Diane lvlulholland: Marshe Morgan: Elain Mielkelson: Sally Morse: Kathy Mishals: Bonnie Mosman: Maralee Moellentlors: Margert Mullen: Georgia lN'Ieitner: Nornletta Nelson. SECOND ROXV: Ruth Nelson: Nancy Nickels: Marly Mincoff: Kathryn Newman: Mary Lott Nelson: Bonnie Nielsen: Susan Nehring: Etta Norton: Mary Niederkorn: Mignon Nlakar. THIRD ROYV: Thomas Nakamoto: Riehartl Netzinger: Paul Nisler: Bonnie Nortman: Sharon Nelson: janet Nespotlzany: Dianne Ney: Roll' Nelson: Tom Melcher: Don Moats. FOURTH ROVV: Lloyd Nelson: Steve Jessen: Clyde Noyee: I-Iowarrl Nehru: james Moore: Larry Mueller: Patrick Meacham: Jim Moody: VVaync Nero: Greg Mickelson. l IF'I'l-l ROYV: Mike Murphy: William Murphy: Dan Moeller: Keith Newton: John Mueller: Robert Merklcin: jim Murray: Dave Mott: Mark lNIowhray: LaMont Meinen. FRESHNIEN aciiuiiied to Almre With their skit, the residents of Hovlicl Hall spread laughter throughout the Winter Carnival Convocation audience. 102 FRONT ROVV: Sharel Paske: Kristin Peterson: LeeAnn Polzin: Linda Pitsch: Susan Petters: Su Nelson: Roxanne Osterloth: Carol Price: Carol Palombi: Mortna Parr. SECOND RONV: Robert Olson: Mary Powers: julie Olson: Barbara Ott: Collette Osnianski: Linda Olttnann: Barbara Potter: Janet Payer: ludv Peterson: Robert Poulson. THIRD ROW: Bill Peters: Gary Posselt: joy Piepenburg: joan Pocschel: Ioyce Pagel: Cheryle Pickett: Iirene Paris: Roger Pclkowski: Bill Ploeharski. FOURTH ROXV: lirio Olivotti: john Negro: Murray Patz: Owen Olson: Jiunny Polhainus: Fred Petrie: Brian Pias: jim Nelson: Bob Newman: Gordon Ovcrby. FIFTH ROW: Dan Peterson: Duane Ott: Charles Palecek: Ronald Oldenburg: Bill Parrish: George Nolan: Bill Nealy: Robert Petushek: Jonathan Oherman: Frederick Morley: James Owen. FRONT ROW: Barbara Robinson: Sharon Reich: Sheila Roweker: Sharon Rodey: Nan Rf:-ztlierford: Linda Robnett: jo Rafferty: C'1l1risRadiske: 'Iean Richter: Sheryl Rehbein. SECOND ROW: Sandy Rundquist: Jane Schroeder: Laurel Reber: Katy Rose: Rose Ring: Patricia Richardson: Barb Recldiclc: Nancy Rauhut: Jeanne Risgaard: Linda Schullo. 'l'H1RD ROXV: Roy Ruehl: Charles Rose: Leon Resheske: Fred Reseburg: Mark Riebau: Thomas Ravn: Artlnn' Rudd: Monty Reben: Dave Rothwell. FOURTH ROWV: John Spoolman: Dennis Schneider: john Roberts: John Ruseh: Mlayne Romsos: Dennis Reinert: Rick f,2ll2ll1ll1JOl1ll Roeser: Leroy Roehrig: Kenneth Roniller. FIFTH ROYV: Tom Price: Bruce Reilly: Louie Porath: Phillip Reinlae: Ronald Reick: Larry Peterson: James Person: Robert Riemer: Steve Peckman: Donald Olson. 103 This isn't trick plmtograpliy - they're twins! Linda and Carol Robnett sing at Talent Nite. FRESH MEN preparing for flue fuiure FRONT ROW: Sandra Steinberger: Nora Stute: Anita Schwarz: Sandy Schenkalg Clzuulean Seebantltg Constance Sunclbergg Roberta Saehseg Rosemary Schererg Eileen Smerchekg judy Schwab. SECOND RONV: Karl Scrhong Carol Scheicleckerg Karen Stephan: Dulce Schreiber: Joan SLTIIIIHZQ Mareio Seriveug Merry Simmettg Kathy Stapleton: janet Slanovichg Vicky Stamleyg Stu Skulborstacl. THIRD ROW: Russ Snowllerryg Saudi Shipman: Sue Stewart: Marlene Schallberg: Marilyn Sorensen: Linda Stegemang Dorothy Sias: Marilyn Remikerg Bev Schumacher: Mike Smith. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Sueclug Gerald Sonnabentlg Robert Schneewcisg james Seaburyg Robert Steinbach: Greg Seheffg Torn Skaug Allen Stevens: Mike Sanclahlg Eugene Stemnmnng Dan Sherry. FIFTH ROW: Paul Stangelg Ray Gen Schlosserg Eugene Santlvigg Robert Smith: Frank Stupakg Roy Smith: Tom Stroetleg Larry Nicholas: Dave Stracltman. 104 FRONT ROYV: Penny Simancll: Carol Timmers: Sue Taylor: Ruth Tornter: Carol Semmanng Joan Pleuss: Rebecca Trumpy: Sandra Shoquist: lane Taylor: Heather Stolan. SECOND ROW: james Steaclman: Robert Schaefer: Marian Timmerman: Judy Sehroedl: Gina Scholl: Diana Stellingsf jan Schell: jean Taylor: Darlene Schroeder: LeRoy Thompson. THIRD ROW: Bruce Tietz: Leon Soboleski: VVinnie Clark: Anne Tallierg Mary Steele: Krista Thompson: Kay Thompson: Kathy Tobin: Paul Samz: Brian Tourville. FOURTH ROYVZ l'Villiam Taves: Jake Senor: Mike Smith: Frank Trinkl: jeff Smith: Dick Stassen: David Tate: Alan Schimak: Roger Smith: Terry Thomas. FIFTH ROW: Lloyd Swalve: Fred Schiller: Les 'Fetlleherg: Tom Timlin: Ken Urso: Lee Schwartz: 'Ferry Swan: Norman Scharp: Dick Thompson: Bruce Tourville. jill Carroll x's her name on the register ol' the Hovlid's ,Beatnik Dance as 11 resident checks it out. Lynette Bray, a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha, explains sorority activities to Mary Morehouse. 1 N ' - 15'- -- 4+ ' -:Lux FRONT ROW: Joyce Wrasseg Sue Whiteg Sandra Zak: Brenda Mfhitnallg Karen von Uhlg Leanne Woloszg Casey Wardlawg Ruth Wegnerg Jeanette Von Endeg Betty Wagner. SECOND ROW: Amy Ching Winona Yoshikawag Cherie Welfelg Judy Yunkg Mary Van Camp: Bev Van Den Heuvelg Karla Ziebellg Diane Williams: Patricia West: Terry l'Volfe. THIRD ROXV: Larry Weidnarg John X'Vilsong James A, lvarringtong Michael Welsh: James Valiskag Eldon Vriezeg George Vukichg Tim Wentlingg Harry Yamashita. FOURTH ROW: Bill Willkoinmg Jim T homasg Steve Van Oudenhoveng Richard Wermerseng Peter Vicksang Bob Wcingartg Ronald Withrowg Bradley Willardg Edward Wendorf. FIFTH ROW: Don Van Heel: Wayne VVeisser3 Rudy Tell: Richard Xveinbergcrp Walter Wrayg George Van Amber: Gerald Voigtschildg Donald Wiedg Keith Tygurn. FRESHMEN one own -- tlzree to go. FRONT ROW: Gretchen Widderg Mardell Winkelg Jeanne Zirndarsg Martha Zilischg Sally YVhite3 Harriet Young. SECOND ROYV: Gary Zi111lJClH12lllQ Mark Zielinskig George Yountg Denver Youngg Tom Zaborowskig Robert Vertz. THIRD ROW: Howard Fleming Hall's ice carving The Thinker Weatherheadg James Youngquistg Al Wilkerg Jim Youderian. caught the eye of many passers-by. ' 1-54.3. -iw ,i CJ A ,J J 106 Sophomore class officers for the 1964-65 school year are Barbara Treasurer: and Al Rudman, President. STOP signs advertised Gardner, Secretary: Jan Lchnherr, Vice Prcsiclentg lillen Grcnzow, their class project, an all school mixer. The sophomores returned to campus welcomed by many familiar faces of the friends they had made when freshmen. Having now decided which course of study to pursue, the sophomore scans over his schedule and books, wondering if he will ever complete the long road of required courses and hard study involved before he finally graduates. He looks forward to the coming year with ambition and determination because he has begun on the path he has chosen for his future career. The first class meeting brought an insight into the responsibilities and events associated with the sophomore class and everyone eagerly plunged into the year's activities. Following Thanksgiving, the Sophomore found himself busily preparing for SOPHOMORES feeling more at lzome the holiday season ahead, decorating the ballroom for the all school Christmas dance. This enjoy- able event was only one of the many that colored the months to follow. Christmas came with a welcome two weeks of vacation for everyone. The weeks that followed were devoted once again to concentrated studying and the sophomore seriously thought of his career and the two years ahead of him. Easter vacation. brought a new enthusiasm to everyone and each returned to campus with a new outlook. This semester would complete the first half of his col- lege days and the following year he would assume new status as an upperclassman, in the last half of his college education. y Get that ball! shouts sophomore Jan Kricwaldt as she leads ' cheers at one of many games of the season. r l Christine Saharr and Dawn Schemansky add the finishing touches to the prize winning Sigma Tau Gamma float. SOPHONIORES returning co-ecfa FRONT ROW: Kay Batungartner: Diane Anderson: Sally Berhents: Vicki Busch: Marcia Barta: Micki Kollauf: Kay Bailey: Kathleen Arnet- veit: Dawn Berg: janet Beverung. SECOND ROXV: Joan Srneltzer: Marilyn Bean: Karen Aili: Kathy Allen: Carol Berghanmer: Jenny Beller: Charlene Appel: Diane Bloomfiedl: Nancy Amundson: Nancy Ruehrner: Carleen Adler. THIRD ROYV: Don Daehler: Mark Bryn: Peggy Collins: Karen Anderson: Helen Barmore: Donna Catnponeschi: jean Bopp: Patricia Bast: Al Bretl: Bill Brody. FOURTH ROW: Anthony Dejno: Tom WVcckworth: Michael Coomer: NVayne Beard: Peter Dicke: Roscoe Butterfield: Joe Breitzman: Lane Backus: Willard Brandt: James Schroeder. FIFTH ROW: Eugene Dierksen: jon Alverson: Paul Kollaufg Ken Yviedtneyerg Errett Cox: Ken Hopfensperger: fred McFarlane: Stephen Burke: Torn Breitzmann: john Bloyer. FRONT ROW: Iilva Harrison: Bonnie Beauchaine: Joanne Ahrndt: Kathie WVhite: Jeanne Bonnefoi: Carole Paszko: Margo Cromey: Pat Braemer: Chris Altheimer: Pat Patten. SECOND ROW: Michael Chiappetta: Sharon DeRemer: Dorothy Desllois: Marily DeMuth: Cathie Campbell: Barbara Boss: Jo,-Xnne Behrens: Lisa Abell: Mary Czechan: Lynnette Ellis: Roger Fieser. THIRD ROYV: Richard Bode: Jean Esser: Joyce Christensen: Barbara Diekmann: Marilyn Christensen: Marigene Biederinan: Carol Casey: Lois Cropp: Mike Bnllington. FOURTH ROVV: Donald Burns: Harlan Clark: Patil Barry: Richard Doetze: Mike Demerath: Robert Dux: George Becker: Edward Duquaine: Mike Diffendorfer: Jim Collin. Fllf'I'H ROW: Ken lidwardson: Cordon Converse: Tom Dunn: Don Christensen: Peter Connors: Dave Dawson: John Benishek: Bruce Rigging John Franke: Donald Dralle. FRONT ROW: Candy Bonner: Barbara Godleski: Jane Crunwaldt: Barbara Gardner: Shirley lfredrich: Mary Goldsmith: Rita Goodland: 'l'1'isl1 Gill: Jane Fleming: Mary Cramoll. SECOND ROXV: Dennis Gruenke: Mary Heiniger: Jill Hell: Helen Ciutenlmerger: Sheila l-lewes: Paula Jean Frank: lllarjorie Heeter: Judy Harnier: Gayleen lfelland: Joanie Hill: Beth I-lintsa. THIRD RONV: 'ill1Olll2lS Grota: Gary Cade: Ellen Crenzow: Judy Gerard: Patricia Hughes: Joanne Hillman: Ronnaug Hereid: Nancy Gearharl: Raphael Rieslerer: Ron Halverson. FOURTH ROW: Pete Hady: Bill Fonk: Dwayne GOYIHZIIISOIIQ Loui Miller: Bryan Humphrey: Tim Hillegrand: Richard l'iCSllCilTl21llj Jim Greinier: Bill 1-lock: Roger Gerstner. FIl1 1'H ROW: Bob Fuller: Gene Gehl: Dave Hobson: Randy Hawthorne: Toni Gortney: Melvin Gree: Vkfilliam Hillman: Verdayne Hein: Franklin l-lolzhauer: Charles Ghidorzi: Tony Hanson. 109 FRONT ROW: Jeanette Emerson: Grace I-Ioppeg Diana Hintzg Jane Kramer: JoAnn Kramer: Mary Kuhlmang Carla Kcipeg Judy Holtz: Gail Glenzmeng Sandra Lund. SECOND ROW: John Haverkorng Patsy Hoag: Janis Klemang Gloria Monchilovichg Ann Gruberg Sharon Haplg Anna Haeng Judy Klukasg Jan Kriewalcltg Judy Martinsong Arlan Lerch. THIRD ROW: Bill Magurany: Carol Koeglcrg Gwen Kreunen: Ellen Mulrooneyg Verlene Mavisg Velva Johnsong Delight Irwin: Carolyn King: Jane Martensg Patrick Keyes. FOURTH ROW: William Klewin: Thoman John: Bill Jaegerg Anthony Kohing Don Krunnnerg Leander Kornelyg Jim Koepkeg Kerry Kimurag John Kosmasg James Jacobs. FIFTH ROW: Joel Kohlmeyerg Glenn Kuklag James Larson: Donald Herriedg Mike Jilekg Bill Kirchherrg Henry Kreibackg Gary Kielp Steve Krohng Carl Lolf. SOPHOMORES I we Pe 011 Oul' Way Barbara Dickman, dormitory secretary, adjusts decorations at McCalmont Hall's Open House during the Christmas season. FRONT ROW: Wendy Moffet: Francy Pavlas: Virginia Long: janet Lehnlierr: jane Lelllaltieu: Nancy Lee: jean Lusehingg Joyce Maloney: Suzanne Olson: Loulillcn Kadlec. SECOND ROW: Robert Mericle: Linda Nylius: Louise Lange: Trudy Lislovec: Kathleen McManus: Carie Patterson: Mary Neick: Barbara Larson: Shirley Leak: Bev Larsen: Robert Jaeger. THIRD ROW: Ron Lauersdorf: Sandy Little: Emily Minnichsoffer: Elaine Laird: Patricia McQuillan: Linda Ottum: Mary Lange: Margaret Morken: Mary Lauderdale: Roger Mlsna. FOURTH ROW: james Miesbauer: jeff Krtunrich: Norman Kurszewski: james Murray: james Vanlipps: Don Makuch: Bob McCann: Gary Mielke: Ken Rudie: Harlan Pedretti. FIFTH ROW: jim Dietrich: Glen Miller: George Mclntyre: Tirn McGrath: john Muchow: Eddy Meyers: Robert Mueller: Gary Olson: Dan Busch: Richard McDonald. FRONT ROW: Florence Stolpa: Judy Roush: Mary Pope: Sandy Post: Kay X'Vatters: Joy Quint: Irene Nagy: Mary Kay Rossmeier: Susan Stiminel: Sally Olson. SECOND RONV: jack Lorenz: Dorothy Nehls: Margelin Richardson: Lou Ann Pitzen: Arlene Rcinke: Maija Petersons: Carolyn Seybold: Linda Otnholt: Scott INICCOl'lTllCli. THIRD ROVV: Russell Larson: Terry Hickman: David Piechowski: Frank Petricek: Gene Pllieger: jim Smith: Conrad Oertwig: Roland Filler: David Miller. FOURTH ROYV: George L2'tllgCI'lll21l1Q Mike Lonergan: Ken Nehring: Dan Morris: David Mancusi: Steve Nagy: John Moran: Milton Lenz: Leonard Nikolai. FIFTH ROW: Mike Dunford: Rodger Petryk: Sidney Porch: Richard Erickson: Charles Krueger: Mlalter Olson: Dennis Linders: Gene Jicinsky: Robert Ryun: Gary Poescltel: YVilliam Mass. s 111 Ellen Grenzow enjoys the swing of college life as she converses with Tim Mero at the sophomore mixer. SOPHOMORES , , Jack Lorenz and Chuck Kruger unpersunatc IllCIl'liJC1'S ol thc basketball teaun during their skit for Winter Carnival. Cl gon! l'e6lClle6! FRONT ROW: Jeanie Weber: ,loan Zeeman: Marlene Williams: Arlene Zielanisg Dawn Voss: julie Voss, jnzni Xvielxerdink. SECOND ROXV: Michael Virlccg John 'Wcsolek: Lois Xfllegnerg Judy Ziebcll: jane Young: Ray Wolf: Dean Wicrkman. THIRD ROW: David Skinner: Tom Saunders: Steve Zailykg Alan Zareinliag Robert WVarren: Jim Springer: Harold Thielcg FOURTH ROW: David Skoogg David Hlillizunsg Paul Sanvig, jerry Pusch. 113 1 I 1 . .i mi f- -' iv-hiv... ---1 1 ries 9 The junior class president, Paul Meister briefs his fellow officers, urer, jim Green before the class meeting in which the junior prom secretary, Margaret lVard, vice-president, Kay Bauman and treas- decisions were made. continuing their 4fuciie4 The end of their college course is in sight as the juniors pass the halfway mark. In the previous two years they have established themselves by par- ticipating in school and extra-curricular activities, and acquired good study habits to win them scho- lastic awards and many offices of leadership. The first big project of the fall is homecoming. The juniors were busy planning for the homecom- ing dance long before the big weekend arrived. Many participated in the parade and continued down to Nelson Field to cheer their team on to victory. That evening in the ballroom, they were 114 hosts to a large crowd who enjoyed their decora- tions centered around the theme Autumn Antics. Winter Carnival gave the juniors another chance to display their talent. Many juniors as members of organizations, participated in contests for the snow carvings, tug-of-war, and stock car race on Lake Menomin. To close the busy year, the junior class presi- dent received the torch from the senior class presi- dent at I-Ionor's Day, promising that the class would carry out the traditions of skill, work, in- dustry, and honor that are theirs to uphold. FRONT ROW: Jane Braalen: Bonnie Busse: Phyllis Blank: Geraldine Bock: Jeannie Bordini: Jill Becker: Eleanor Barthel: Kay Lynn Boehrne: Mary Baker: Linda Blomquist. SECOND ROW: Jerald Daubner: Paul .-Xken: Kay Bauman: Jean Boda: Sue Anderegg: Lyn Bray: Judy Bacwer: Patricia Bickel: Sharon Brovold: Richard Dawson. THIRD ROYV: Curtiss Brihn: Sheldon Busse: Margaret N'Vynn Crone: Elizabeth Conlon: Cathy DeVries: Kathy Conner: Lucy Craig: Doug DeVVitt: George Dianna: Kurt Bents. FOURTH ROW: Roger Anderson: Stanley Arnetveitg Vincent Barnes: Dennis lielec: James Bliss: Christopher Ivo Atang: Allen James Babl: Dwight Davis: Jim Bucher: Steve Christensen. FIFTH ROW: Danny Burctta: Charles Bernath: Dennis Dobrzenski: David Beveridge: Frederick Casper: James Burge: Roger Dahl: N'Villiam Albrecht: Michael Benzel: Marvin Clemons: Clayton Carlson. FRONT RONV: Eileen Dahlstroin: Carol Clark: Jean Erickson: Linda Court: Pat Dolan: Susan Daehn: Sally Corey: Karen Ekern: Barbara Deininger: Monica Fedie. SECOND ROYV: Jeanne Gilbertsong Mary Geil: Mary Lou Harrington: Anita X'VOl'll'l1 Evelyn Blahnik: Marsha Demske: Diann I-Ioltsapple: Mary Hartung: John Parish. THIRD ROWV: Mark Strohbusch: Bob Barofsky: Mary Ann Graham: Cheryl Holman: Ann Conzeinius: Dorothy Hagen: Sharon Hanson: David Hotchkiss: Joseph Hock. FOURTH ROYV: Arthur Fritz: Robert Fruth: John Denning: Craig Froke: WNalter Dahl: Bill Eickelbcrg: Don DeBock: Donivon Hctlich: Carl Frederiekson: Jay Harris. FIFTH ROIV: Ron 1-Iallin: Mike Effinger: Jerold Hargraves: Mike Geiger: Tom Gerg: Roger Howard: Marv Delzer: Fred Dcrr: Toni Hogan: Roger Hammond. ll5 The.Sigma Pi Fraternity sponsored Betty jean VVagner as their skits and serenades had an old world flavor complete with candidate for this year's Winter Carnival Queen. Their campaign authentic GJ costumes and music. JUNIORS ac ieuing great flzinga, living fiuea FRONT ROW: Marian Hammond: Alice Grundahl: jill Godfrey: Susan Gustafson: Carolyn Haucke: Margaret Handrahan: Barbara Hentschel: Janice Grosskopf: Marguerite Heyer: Billie Green. SECOND ROW: Rita Hoffman: Sl1ar0n Hl1IjCnSQ Paula Jacobs: Gail Klfilll Janice Foemruel: Patricia Grasse: janet Hahn: Lee Ann Johnson: Shirley Feurstein: Maurine Heft. THIRD ROW: Edward Egan: Bruce Gru: Kay Krueger: Carol Koepsel: Kay Koss: Barbara Kusmirck: Janet Klein: Pat Koeper: Dennis Jacobson: I'Vayne Connors. FOURTH ROW: Eddy Gabrielse: Gary Koch: Ronald Hull: John YVaskow: Tom John: Roger Johnson: jim Klingbeil: John Olson: Ted Gienckc: Chuck Geurink. FIFTH ROW: Larry Kreyling: john Hammer: jerry Irwin: Richard Jobst: Thomas Gregurich: Bruce Barnes: joe Gubasta: Richard Grasse: Mel Oard: Gay Herbst. FRONT ROXV: Carolyn Makig Nancy Meyer: Christine Marting Mary Mavisg Leslie Mobergg Dianne Lindberg: Donna Lempkeg Jeanne Meyer: Bev. Leeg Nancy Knabc. SECOND ROXV: Barb Lowcg Camille Osmanski: Mary jo Kovacevichg Gladys Millardg Maureen Leahyg Janet Nelson: Ann Marshallg Betty jo Keppeng Ruby Mantikg Annette O'Rourke. THIRD RONV: Barry Mumperg janet Nelsong Karen Karasehg Shirley Olsong Carol Radag Kay Schwartz: Nancy Krctsehrnerg Nancy Northg Gloria Michalg Earl Knott. FOURTH ROW: Paul McCormick: Ed Lueg jim Lizotteg Paul Madaryg john Marschg Peter Mhakog Richard Longsdorfg Chuck Raetherg Leon Roniatowskig Russell Koxlien. FlI '1'H ROW: Michael Maxwellg Robert Raapg Paul Meisterg Charles Busaterig Robert Maxwellg Byron Kesseyg Jerrold Knutsong Kenneth Kolb: Bruce Kleing john Kotzian. FRONT ROW: Sandra Lugarg Vivian Schendelg Sharon Pechag Jean Roggowg Jan Perretg jan Mjaanesg Virginia Suhrkeg Kathleen Ruinockig Anne Rossxneierg Patricia Nunguesser. SECOND ROXV: June Xlleaverg Marilyn Phillipsg Stacy Sowag Nancy Leemang Patricia Quallg Gail Remlingerg Kathryn Slllllllj Marianne Naylorg Elvina Tiehyg Chris Xllallgren. THIRD ROYV: Shiroma Masahirog Jerome Rohersg Mary Ollroggeg Pat Payneg jo Rossg Elizabeth Schneiderg Verna Lange: Chris Prideauxg Marlene Richterg Robert Koppes. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Nelsong Tony Schwallerg Richard Stocldardg Edward Rogersg Thomas Thurston: Leon Thielg Gary Keeleyg VVilliam Smctg Kenneth Noesen. 1?lIf'T1-I ROW: Gerald Radeniacherg Bill Schneider: Paul Sawyer: Terry Sweenyg Gerald Tietzg john Sacharskig Jim Xviteckg Ed Ryung Craig Nelsong Duane Nelson: Steve Fetzer. ll'7 Chris Marlin ceases to debate a moment to let George Eginhefer speak as Gary Yeast waits patiently for his turn. FRONT ROW: Mary Jo Travers: Lois Scholzc: Carolynn Schlottman: joan Rotzel: Shirley Payne: jean Sprecher: Muriel Smith: Jill Rybak: Deanie Propst: Judy Mleiss. SECOND ROW: Tom Nelson: Diana Schuster: Mirriam Tubbs: Sandra Van DeHey: Patricia Schuettc: Jan Solverson: Shirley Wegner: Janice Van Matre: john Schultz. THIRD ROWV: YVilliam Stratton: Robin Rolfs: YVillian1 W'eiser: james Zuelzka: Tom Sautebin: Jerry Wojtkiewiczg David V. Smith: Terry Sorenson: Dale Reindl. FOURTH ROYV: David Tauck: George WNarren: Richard Anderson: Gale Tappe: John Youngquist: Myron Schulerg Robert Schnell: Dennis Suckow. FIFTH ROW: Arlyn Schulz: Hans Timper: John lVischhoff: Bill Ozga: john Nec: Craig Vogt: Jack Wert. 118 FRONT ROW: Maxine Sinasalg janet Van,-hnberg Janice WVeidemang Judy Toleg Margaret Ytlardg Nancy Wittstockg Claudia Westphal: Sharon Swan: jill Whyte: Catherine Tietel. SECOND ROYV: Thomas Montagg Bruce Wurzg Randy VanderSchaaf3 joel Schlueterg Charles Yostg Naomi Yaginumag Lawrence Weber: Robert Rupnowg john Turnerg Dan Smith. THIRD ROYV: Hnghie Wheeler: l'at Sharkus: Dave Seisg Jack Weiss: Mark White: Emil Stock: Mark Thorkelsong Lawrence Stress: Dave Whitmorcg LeRoy Sato. JUNIORS we ,re almoaf ilzere 1 gy .,'N0 E MW5 , MN, 5. ,f 'f '- . M1 . .,. i Q me-Q W x'-f . Q ': , ' 'Q f . ,in 1 i ' Earl Knoll and Frank Petricek are an added touch to the dirt piles called No Man's Land by Stout printers. Paul Meister is busy adding the finishing touches to the qucen's throne as decorations for the Homecoming Dance are completed. 119 f I 5 4. LIBERAL STUDIES FACULTY their goal - to Jerue out-of-doors, and is an advisor t Alfresco Club. KETURAH ANTRIM, l'h.M., Di- rector of Physical Education for Women. Due to an illness, she re- tired in january, 1965. HERMAN C. ARNESON, MA.. Associate Professor of Biological Sciences. His favorite pastime is trout fishing. LOIS BLAUGH, MA., Instructor of Sociology and Philosophy. She enjoys FREDERICK D. BLAKE, M.S., In- structor of Chemistry. I-le enjoys the 0 the going camping and swimming during her spare time. DWIGHT L. ACNEW, Ph.D., Dean, School of Liberal Studies. He advises the International Relations Club. KAREN E. BOE, MA., Instructor of English. During the summer of 1963, she :lid much traveling throughout Europe. TODD X BOPPEL, MS., Instruc- to of ht Most of his interests ne centered mnnly on nrt and its I this past SlIll1I11Cl', she visited the IMO C BROVVN, M.A., Instructor W of Lnglish Some of her interests W lnnlude, writing photography, and ll lvehng LOI5 BYRN5, l'h.D., Professor of English, Clhziirmzin. During Il trip British Isles. . at ' J .L...,x..., 5 K W f u. J t X DONALD lr. CL.-xUs15N, MA.. As- 5-. !,g,: , socizlte l'r0l'ess0r ol' Chemistry. He 'V-I-ffl V L spends much of his sparc time ffl' 'r-. 2 doing resezl rch. 'A 3. L ' Q1 HAROLD R. COOKE, MA., Dir. of Vocal Music. I-le has served as president ol' Wisconsin Bzlndmus- ter's Association. IEIJICANOR H. COX, MA., Assoc. Prof. of Chemistryg is listed in 1.e11rIm'.Y uf Am. Sc'ie11cc and lVl1o's Who of Am. HIUIIICIY. MARY FRANCES CUTNAW1 MA., Assistant Professor of Speech. She is listed in l'Vlm'.v Who of flmffiri- mn Wmnmz. M XRI KN M DIIININC FR PhD Dean Stella Pederson watches :ls President Mieheels presents Miss Keturzlh Xssxstmt Pxotuson of Sociology She Xntrim with 21 gilt, upon her retirement. from the facrulty. Q Q LIBERAL STUDIES FACULTY quite chlflcult is hc llll.b to bt ohiutixe CLIFFORD O. KUBLY, M.S., Ass't. Professor of Physics. His main in- terest is reacting and he is advisor olf Sigma Pi. LORNA S. LANGFELD, Ph.D.. Assoc. Prof. of Speechg advisor of International Relations Club. She enjoys visiting foreign students. RICHARD FRIEDRICH, M.S., Instr. of Englishg advisor to the Chi Lzimbdas, Newman Club and Young Democrats. Main interest is his children. DONAI D DICKMNN MS Institut tot ol Blology tclusoi of I S X I-It is revising 1 P115 Lib M null which he is to'1utho1 MARY RU'1II DONLFY M X X sistunt Professor incl Xssismnl L1 brurinn She 1118 done gmdu ue study during summers 63 'md 64 'tt Co lumhia University M Y R O N I-I. HARBOUR. Ph.M., Assoc. Professor of Sei- ence. He advises Alpha Phi Omega and also plays bridge. DAVID M. KELLY, MA., ln- ,... ,,,.....-- -F'-,,,... . . V, . . , .. . .' ' - ' C . this ear 1 onfxxlo I-um,-xc.,xLLI, PHD., CLIFFORD of..-xurH114.11,Ms., 'Lf Q5 1f'fI.'Tg Sl T, Y , Head of Art Department. He is Instructor ol' Mathematics. He is xgctgugubllm hw mud book - interested in art, art, and every interested in reading and sports. I 5' .ff-f' ,,,..,-ff aspect ol' llrl. JOHN JAX, MS., Assistant Librari- ang advisor to Newman Club and is presently organizing and classifying the Newman Club Library. EARL W. GIIERKIE, M..-X., Assistant Pro- fessor and Acting Chairman of Mathe- matics. He enjoys reading and listen- ing to music in his spare time. IRENE ERDLITZ, MA., Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education. The Wom- ens' Recreation Association is under her guidance. NOEL J. FALKOFSKE, MA., Instruc- tor ol Speech and Director of University Theatre. He is one of the advisors of Alpha Psi Omega. RAY C. JOHNSON, MA., Head of Physical Education and Athletic De- partment. He is an advisor ol Club, the lettermen's organization. r 1 nv 123 DAVID WEI-PING LIU, Ph.D. Assist- IiDlN.-XRD M. LOWVRY, Ph.D., is a Pro- EINO MAKI, M.S., Assistant P10 ant Professor of Economics. Reading, fessor of Biology. The members of Sig- fessor of Mathematics. He spends photography, and stamp collecting take ma '-fall Gamma Fraternity claim him as much of his free time ltfllllllg up his spare lime. one of their advisors. participating in outdoor sports ROBERT MELROSE, MA., Assistant Professor of History. He is a sports official. I-lis family is his main interest. RICHARD H. MILLER, M,S., Assistant Professor of Mathematf ics. He found visiting japan and the liar liast rewarding. DENNIS P, RAARUP, M.S., As- sistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation and Director of Student Centerg advises SU Club. is ANNE C. MARSHALL, Ph.D., chair- man of the Science Department. The girls of the Alpha Phi Sorority find her advice helpful and informative. MARY B. MCDUFFEE, M.A., Instruc- tor of linglish. Her adopted Korean daughter and the remodeling of a one room schoolhouse into a summer home keep her busy. 124. NVOLFRAM F. NIESSEN, M.F.A., Assistant Professor of Sculpture. The Canada Government Commission had him do a sculpture for the Regina Air Port. LIBERAL STUDIES FACULTY experience an OTTO XV. NITZ, Ph.D., Professor of ARNOLD E. OLSON, M.S., Instructor Science and lNIathematics. Fishing, pho- of Sociology. A trip to the New York's tography, and traveling are among his Worldls Fair with his family this favorite pastimes. summer was most exciting. in orme v YVILLI.-XM H. ONVEN, ELLD., Associate Pro- , f fessor olf Chemistry. Among his most favo- rite pastime interests is included all phases of music. 125 Dl.-XNNE S, PETERS, MS., In- structor oi' English. She enjoys raising sons and a horse of an Irish Setter named Ralph. ROBERT L. PHELPS, MA., Ass't. Prof. of English and Jour- nalism and Director of Public Relations. Politics is his interest. IJWAIN P. MINTZ, M.Ed., As- sistant Prolessor of Physical Edu- cation. Members of Gamma Del- ta and S Club seek his advice. A I ft-'T' MATTHEW IV. RENESON, DENNIS C. TRUDELL, M.A., AIOI-IN SABOL. M.S., Assistant KNUI L L RUE M X Xsst M.A., Asst. Professor of Math- Instr. of English. He is an ad- Professor for Department of Pnolessoi ol Physits attended ematics. In his spare time he visor to the Senior Class. He Social Science. He enjoys fish- 1 ti ee meek physics conlu plays it good game of golf. enjoys traveling in Europe. ing, hiking, and gardening. ence in Texas this sutnmet LIBERAL STUDIES FACULTY preparing iomorrow 7.4 feaclem A healthy drag on his trusty cigar relieves the tension of a thrilling homecoming game for Dean Price. ROBERT T. SATI-IICR, MA., Asst. Prof. ol? English: advisor to TOWER, Newman Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon and Undergraduate Fellows. MAX R. SPARGER, M..-X., Assistant Professor in Department of Physical Education. I-Iis main interests are football, hunting and fishing. 126 K -.. f. JOHN R. S'l liW.'XR'l', M.A., Inslrueloi' of Speech and Director of Forensics. During his free time he enjoys water skiing ancl photogrziphy . ' - I X, all 1 I ' i L MARY K. XVILLIAMS, M.A., SAMUEL Ii. YVOOD, MA., Assistant I'rol'essor of Art: Assistant Registrar. Besides advisor of Sigma Sigma hunting and flSl11I1g', he en- Sigma and lUld'FfCl'lllCl'S. joys hiking with his family. MARY QI. RATI-llil'1. MA., Assislanit Professor ol' English. She enjoys read- ing, listening lo music. or playing a gznne ol' golf during free lime. ,fXI.YCli D. VANISK. M.S.. Assistant l,l'0l.CSS0l' ol' A11 and Interior Design. She is the Educational Advisor of the Sigma Sigma Sigma Sororiiy. Troubles? Mr. Dzlines looses track of the basketball game as he eolnes lo the aid of his young daughter. NORMAN C. ZIEMANN, l'h.D., I--leacl of the Speech Deparllnent. I-le is also one ol' the :ulvisors to Lhe Chi Lambda lx.1l.em1ly heme on ennpus DAVID D. XV.'Xl,ClCNlS,-XCH, MS., Assisi. l'rol'essor ol' Biology. He writes papers for linlomologieal research. 127 CAMPUS y of me I ,..:- N 'H WN W V4 if E. Q 'S v ,we-:.: V 21: f. N1 u 'bM. ffl - Nm mu para e 0 aciiuifiea Busy is the word that describes student life at Stout State University. From the Tour of the Town and the All-School Mixer in early Fall until graduation in late Spring, the campus and its people are involved in a constant parade of activities. Each day is filled with a regular routine ol: sleeping, eating, attending classes, and doing homework. For those who live in apartments, cooking, doing dishes, and general cleaning con- sume even more of each studentls precious time, while those living in dormitories must learn to endure the long meal-lines and that unscheduled weekly event known as room-check. But, despite the gripes and problems ol' student life one can always find time to relax, socialize in the Student Union, bolster school morale at athletic events, enjoy fine food at group picnics, parties, and teas, and indulge in Stout's finer offerings-the dances, plays, concerts, lyceums, and art exhibits which are pre- sented many times throughout the year. The big highlights on everyone's social calendar are Home- coming and Winter Carnival. Both events bring with them a full weekend of activities and lun, climaxing, for most students, a week's preparation filled with hard work and hopeful spirits. With the well-rounded life of study and fun, students soon find that their busy days tU1'l1 into busy weeks and months, and before long another activity-packed year has passed, leaving the students to reflect on the work they've accomplished and the joy they've experienced. 131 Mail is always a HIGH point in the day, especially when it comes from someone special! STUDENT LIFE the buay life A person who has the opportunity to attend the college of his choice will find that these days will l10t be forgotten. Kathy Luitnink, a typical Stout student, is followed through a day during the past year, reflecting how much fun it was. A phone call, a dance, a filled mailbox, and the excitement of dorm or apartment life are just some of the many joys of being a college student. Before the year was over, Kathy, like most stu- dents, also discovered that an occasional quiet evening in the library was a necessary and reward- ing experience. Only a college student could fully understand and appreciate these exciting, event- ful days of study, hard work, and fun. A year past, Kathy now has a hook of memories to recall those events between the sleepy 7:30 lecture class and late Saturday evening date. Reference work is the teacher's pet, especially when students are to get that extra knowledge not found in class lectures. 132 A phone call is a nice break after a long hard session with the books. ' l 5 x' 5 u .fo M if B.. ...Q Steve Kmlm burns the midnight oil at hc diligently types an ixnporlnnt paper which must he completed by 7:30. Mike Virlee and his wife enjoy studying in thc warm spring weather outside of Tzlinter Hall. is H by ,., ', . 4 Q Q-J 134 Marcia Vrabel and Stacey Sowa are hard at work gaining knowledge lxom the many books th tt can be found in the Robert L. Pierce IXIemorial Library. The literature in our library ranges ft om nursery rhymes to doctor tl theses grapp ing with icleaa The endless hours of study in pursuit of knowl- edge are a vital part of college life. Studying and learning involve dililerent methods and ideals to different students. For students involved in deep thought, solitude is often the ideal answer. The dorm room, an apartment, or the stacks in the library often pro- vide the necessary quiet atmosphere required for the concentration necessary for full comprehen- sion of a Clilflficult subject. The library provides an excellent place For Stll- dents to study between classes. Many of the ma- terials on reserve and the multitude of other reference material available are an invaluable aid in completing research work. One of the most stimulating types of studying, however, is that carried on in the student center, dorm room, or dorm lounges with a cup of coffee in hand. During discussions with others, a student learns to think for himself, to exchange ideas, and to become more open minded. Doesn't Mike Smith resemble a typical student, so engrossed in at book, he ean't move. 135 Rita Hoffman seems L0 be emphasizing her point as she carries the com'crsalion while at the all-school picnic. l36 RELAXATION - PARTICIPATION a but of re axaizon Relaxation and participation play an important part in the every day life of students at Stout State University. Busy though he may be, a Stout stu- dent always finds time for fun, activities, friend- ship, and relaxation. From the first eye-opening cup of coffee in the morning until the last relaxing game of cards in the evening, the student center buzzes with activi- ty. Bridge, five hundred, or a game of pool fill many of the free hours between classes. An hour in the student center may also find students en- gaging in a heated argument, lively conversation, or just doing a little joking. On weekends the more athletic students hike down to the field house to enjoy a dip in the new swimming pool, or a game of tennis or ping pong with their friends. Hobbies such as knitting, sewing, and electron- ics provide hours of relaxation and entertainment for some students. For others, a quiet evening watching T.V. or a bull session in the dorm are ways to relax after a busy day. Intent on winning a game of croquet, Gerald Jacobs seems to be enjoying these few minutes of relaxation. .' ' 'X 4 I- -4 4 . , . v, ,, , ,f . 4' 'w.1'v fix' 'fU, V. gn I 1 8 if Qzlgih , , ,, - 1 'ffl' Ml 5, -- ,MJ 1 Wu. - iw , Q - , 4 yt ' N ,' ' ' We 4 ' 4 'N-N ' A , mf ,T if -. U, V ff 1 '-N H:'UE1.- .. 5, , W Q -, -.5 ,' xfffl-I 555 ze- , q,QsH 3325 f - -M 'kr .QQQ X, x , V .X K.. ., -M.- .1-+ mKX 'l,,w 'lg 5 x 'V - fi, . x x.hQ. V ,if ' - N . - '. ' H g x N . . ,wg . 1 1 Q. , 5 H 1 as - , A f ' - , ' K , ' 'N N , f, .lu 1 CN 1 , ' 1 X A -,f x ' : --55 '-, ' ' . , K . 'N-fir, 3- 'Jr T , ,, f 1 -,fy x ,f., ...1-N 1 fm, M W, ,fu E . mug UM H ..,:.:.Zi AAEEEEH ,,... 1 :sw '. wa , N, v- sf X- ' W sf V TES ' . 1 , ,,, Q , ,W ,., 1 .,, 5 , , , Q , , , , , B ,HK gf H x F 3, ' fr 1 V Iv 'E xl A I 22252 3 f :QQ 'S . M: v 1 4. An evening at home with their family provides relaxation from studies and school activities for Herb and Mae Messner. A bit of relaxation is always appreciated by this group of Sigma Pi's, Jim Aanas, Mark Strobusch, Ron Vanrooyen, and Tim Owens .l tl in ll 'F 'iff i wi qi' . V L: f l V , ' V. , I 4 3 fl-rg' 4 I ., ilu 1 n . : 'v ' , z 2 Y va' Jill l'Veiss wonders where the yellow comes froni but joyfully brushes it away before it is on to stay. as they take time out from a busy week's schedule to relax and play a few hands of shcephead. 138 S H. hi, I Patiently awaiting the hunting season, Kirk Bristol cleans his gun. MODES OF LIVING the p ace4 we call home The experiences gained from college living are, perhaps, the most valuable part of college life. Learning to live with, appreciate, and under- stand other people is a big step toward independ- ence and self-realization. Living in the dormitory gives students a good opportunity to meet new people and to form close bonds of friendship. In addition to new friends, the gab sessions, parties, and pranks help to make dorm life a happy and memorable experience. Apartment living for upperclassmen provides an opportunity for closer relationships and a fam- ily-type cooperation. An apartment offers unlim- ited opportunities to develop creative abilities such as cooking and interior decorating. Apart- ment life offers more independence and an oppor- tunity to show maturity. Whether students live in the dormitory or in an apartment, the experience gained from these modes of living will be priceless. Students will have these memories for the rest of their lives. Home serves as center of much of our out-of-classroom life. Here, Marsha Vrabel's bed doubles as a study desk. A pool enthusiast lines up the cue ball to make the first shot ol a noon hour game at the lively student center. STUDENT CENTER o l 0 o fame or unwnzzzng Although some ol the activities have been hamp- ered by the construction work being clone on the addition to Stout's student center, this HUB of social life remains popular. Surely, no other build- ing has quite such well-travelled halls or reverber- ates with so much laughter and lively chatter. YV ith the enlarged facilities, even a greater var- iety oli good times were had by Stout students. Mfhether playing cards or pool, lunching, reading, watching television, attending a big dance, or just relaxing, a special place is provided lor each stu- dent, professor, or visitor in his own area of in- terest and enjoyment. Dan -Iealran collects money from Kay Lynn BOCTIIHC and Cail popular place to go lor a snack, a light lunch or a lull meal in Remlingcr lor their purchases at the snack bar. The union is a :1 relaxing atmosphere, N1 SIDS N- ' - vi- ,mug 140 77 nm, I .4 wh V., -If uhh' A perfect note: for the circular file thinks Mignon Mlukur, as once more she empties her student center lll2liliJUX. The union snuck han' provides at perfect spot for Margztret Davidson and joe Nuvit to do their socializing. Judy Peterson and Brncc Barnes find the whole situation rather amusing as they chat in the student union. i 1 1 Ex A new sign was evidence of one of the most significant changes on campus this year. Stout's change from a college to a university was publicly marked as workmen replaced the old sign. CAMPUS Ll new l'lal1'le Students returned this fall to find their campus transformed into a virtual obstacle course. Instead of a leisurely walk to their next class, students found they had to take detours around piles of dirt or the many holes which seemed to cover the Campus. Although expansion means growth, it also means upkeep of the older, familiar buildings. Bowman I-Iall and Harvey Hall have undergone remodeling while another familiar face changes as Fryklund Hall was connected to the student center and the outward appearance was transformed. Soon the new additions will be greeted in the same way as the old in the fall. Mirrored in the water, the old tower symbolizes cherished experiences in the lives of Stout graduates. 'Ifaiuter Hall, the freshman girls' dorm, conjures up memories of their first home at Stout for most women students. Tiff in? 1' ,ty gsm. , Q , , 4 'glfil' I. , 'I - 1 511. :,-1 ,.-vb-. wt- 1 - ' ' Z 553 5 ' 1 3 5' 1 1-92 - -7- l i-.-u W' 3 'EQ Q I ' .. 2455 '- , ,.,, 1- ' H' I M V Y D ,Hi.,.W 1 1 1 1 t 11 11 1 X X if 11 1 1 ' 11 Bownian Hull, identified by its famous tower, is the oldest classroom building on campus. At one time encompassing ull classes, it still hosts some illflllSll'l1li education Courses. The hub of campus life - the Student Union. It houses il cafeteria and snack bar, the student mailboxes, and zu ballroom used for meetings, exhibits, and study during the week and for dances on the Week-ends. A coffee break in the Union, with friends, is at favorite use of leisure time for students and faculty. --1 't-1. V ,:?f? -1 yy 14,3331 'W 11 11 . w faegtssifaszsgw L ' - H' E Q fu Once upon a time . . . and life was different then, but Eichelberger Hall is still home for some thirty women students. 3, The signs of thc times ure quite evident in Harvey Hull. Remodel ing for the best utilization of zlvailable space, and the still over- IL's with great pride that Stout students :md faculty point out the new Field House to ull visitors. crowded classrooms and lzilmoratorics, classrooms and facilities, old Q . cnipliasizc the need for more CAMPUS all new 144 , 71 X Z- ' ' , - A ' Q 'L . m .y , 4 v . A ' . 'L 2- gQ'Qr,3 g ' a s -Higgi- W ' 51 -1, 'Q' Q ,Q f- Jin V .1 e.g,.., 'Vs -A 1 W , , . ' , .J . . .QAR :W .pdll ' ggnuuuu- 4.-,. ! .1 I rx . , - x 'N - J--2 ' ' rw ' ' U! f .p.. ., - 1 .,,, 1 x'..:, ':'!'., 'fy I 'Q Q. 1 ,-gv.f1-Qjggy1'L.: r .51 , 1. 4 - , .Z -1-- ' ' , .:+!.x-gl lv .111 '- .:,w,-t , - 1' ' -K f. nxt, H 2 '- Huff ' , 4 h J -I, H 'V 4, 1, f ' jab ' ,va , - .3ffs,,,,l' ff, . fi fr'v 2x . . .3 If 4--P.,, .lf 'H Q -'K ' ,' l si . lp. V 3 .fin .auf 1 , I , H 1 Nr 9 fiw .3 2 if y 1 F- .'-l 'r- fr w I h v K Y r --5145 '.- ,LX-L, . - ,gi-.ff-Sgr:-g Y In , - -,,..- Hx, -T174-'- 'iifbzf ' - 1 . .L :.,w,. ..,. A ., If j-. 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This series ol' pictures taken during the demolition of the old gym was just part of the construction-destruction activities held on campus this past year. The area was used for enlargement of the union as the field house took over gym activities. 1 47 ,A ' 45:4 aids t Z y ' V l I'he smoke stack of the new heating plant captured most student's attention as it climbed, loot by foot, into thc air. Expansion and growth .... Below, the site of the old gym is now under construction as an annex to the Student Union. CAMPUS expanaion an growflz Rapid changes and improveinent are appearing all over Stout's campus. A growing school with a growing enrollment, Stout is also growing visibly with remodeling, new additions and buildings con- stantly under construction. An addition to the Student Center, including improved recreational facilities as well as an en- larged cafeteria, is scheduled to be completed in 1965 along with a new coed dormitory which will be number live on our campus. Another building under construction is a new heating plant with a very tall chimney. These visible changes in the outward appear- ance of our campus mirror not only a growing enrollment but also an increasing demand for higher education in our state. I 'H I-' ' :l ' 'iq' ' 'Tk ' 1 ' 'lil.li..'?n 'l i0Atht!lfl,TY'9l1Hs' HoMEcoM1Nc queen C X remintler of victory . . . blue and while balloons, like the one below, decorated Nelson Field for the Homecoming game. If 0 f I autumn an ized The theme Autumn Antics reflected the gay, care-free mood of students and alumni alike as they joined in the fun and excitement of Home- coming 1964. Anticipation and excitement reigned supreme throughout the weekend, beginning with the coro- nation ceremonies on Friday evening. Amid shouts of joy from the crowded auditorium, Bonnie Nel- son was crowned Homecoming Queen. Football Princess, Dorothy Wormet and attendents, Char- lotte Nehring and Marge Groszczyk, royally com- pleted the court. The brisk autumn air and a starlit sky set the stage for the traditional torch-light parade to Nel- son Field. Enthusiasm swelled as the Superior letters were burned and the teeming crowd snake- danced back to the Union for a mixer. Saturday's parade was highlighted with many beautiful floats. The most thrilling event of the entire weekend was the VICTORIOUS football game. The gay atmosphere of a winning game, made the Homecoming dance a gala affair and a D perfect end to a memorable weekend. 148 Ken X'Viedmeyer and his Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity brothers spem many long hours on ll I'IOI11CCO1l1lI1g parade floal. rlV'Ol'Cl1 in hand, Ray Rieslercr and his dale joined others in the lmmeconling Lorchvliglll parade L0 Nelson field. Dr. Odegzlrd directs the Star Spangled Banner prior lo Lhe kickoff ill the Homecoming gznnc. l'lOlllCCOIl1iI1g officially begins for lhe llllllllnl 215 they sign Lhc register in the nnion. f Y-. ,Hi ,rx l l a S S A 7 . 53 2 , Y - .. 2? A ir ff' U - r 'N xl A i A , 1 . ull. . Y ,, Y, .4 jack Lorenz and Tony Schwaller kept the audience entertained between :urls with their humorous antics. Shall We Dance? was the theme of Nancy Cigowskis skit as she entertained the audience with a prize winning PCl'l'Ol'lll1lllCC. Does james Kahn look like Liberace? Of course not, but he sure sounded like him during his selection. TALENT NITE amaieur enferiainerd The annual Phi Sigma Epsilon Talent Nite was presented on December 5, 1964, in the Harvey Hall auditorium. Gay musical selections, interpretive dancing, and pantomimes brought to light the hidden talents of many Stout students. Nancy Gigowski won first place for her dancing. Second place winners were Judy Brenholt and Trish Gill with their humorous portrayal ol? the Legend of Yukon jake. Jerry Barton's comic selection, Victor Barton at Harvey Hall , placed third. The award for the most outstanding indi- vidual performer was given to Jim Kahn for his piano recital. Masters olf ceremony, Jack Lorenz and Tony Schwaller, provided the between act entertainment for the evening's performance. Proceeds from Talent Nite were presented to President Michels by Phi Sigma Epsilon's past-president Ron Gaudes. This money will be contributed toward National Defense Loans. Talent Nite reflected the many and varied modes of talent and creativity the students on Stout's campus have at their command. 150 NX, Q Pal Puuen, Byron Kessey and Skip Waters laugh with delight. ns the Phi Sigs rolled rliillfflll Night off once more. .Indy llrenholl was hero ul' The Legend olf Yukon Juke. The Winners of Lhis ye:n s talent nite: james Kuhn, best individualg Judy Brenholt and Trish Gill, Lhird place: Nancy Gigowski, first plnceg and jerry Barton, second place. 151 Black teeth and an I'nr con! didn'l stop lllc crowd from guessing llllll. Ks one ol' the lyceuni programs, the Paul Winter jazz Sexlet held the audience captive through every seleutiou. LYCIUNIS AND CONVOCATIONS aedflzeiic aciiuiiiea Dr. Bergen Evans ol: Northwestern University opened the morning convocation series with a stimulating lecture on Our Language. I-lis hu- mor and warm personality won the approval and applause of the student body. Other morning eon- voctations throughout the year inrluded a trav' elogue on Russia leaturing Raphael Green, Dwight Cook speaking on current events, and Kenneth Al'lIlSI1'C,Dllg',S educational travelogue on Vietnam. The evening lycreum programs featured several outstanding groups. The beautiful harmony and warm personalities of the Burke Family Singers provided an evening of musical enjoyment. -Iazz fans thrilled to the famous Paul Wlinter Sextet as Stout's auditorium echoed with the sound ol' the blues. Other groups featured in the series were the Destine-Iflaitian Dancers and the ever popu- lar folk music of Karen Duke and the Trip-jacks. X profoinid sense of rhythmic precision was demonstrated by the jazz and Latin American rhythms, he lead a group of musicians drunnner ol' the Paul XVinter jazz Scxlel. Pounding out modern often relerred lo as ambassadors ol jazz. 152 -f-4 'iq' f qw--W'T?f' . V . . 1 . 4... N . L., Q -Q .. N . . .., '- -- . . ,-A h :'j'1E2' - - L' -.5 '3' fE'y E:'-hfki'-534553 'K ' ' X I V.. ' '1'- .1 Fe ' Hit? 1-5 vt. .. ' ' if'22'f3-Vi Y I ,,-.gfff LL. N .. , -J'-ffl?-'Q .J -. A-Q 7617 N Q' ' 2 Ava. - . : .:5'i'i!'? iZ'Lf ff '.5?. . 1 ,. . . A 1,-I ff ' Azffifi-1--'-'372515-fx' hm-f . . -v-f'y.2avS51f3 f.: :'2z.'m:.f. - -. , , . L A A . 1. 6 W- .A m ' -- fig 5 -. : - 5 ,Q,.gg,Qg3g,?gg.m: 1 55.1 - -342 wWi2f55ii4?'5g55'. N W Vw 1115 1 . ' E11 1 E... J'-Lv, ...G - -' X- J ' 7 ' f - - - -: - . , ' ' .QL X ,. 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Louie Porxuh proposes to Sandra Runclquisl in Sim Sloops lo COIIQIIIH1, as Jim Sleaclmxm and Ken Hzunmers look on. 154 Steve Joas and Faye Kallancl have a friendly jousl between scenes as Ken Hammers look on in mock surprise, DRAMA Afuclenia preaeni . . . University Theater and Alpha Psi Omega op- ened its 1964-65 season with Oliver Goldsmith's delightful comedy, She Stoops to Conquer. The wealth of warm laughter from the audience indi- cated its appreciation of the fine performances of lead performers Sandra Rundquist, Steve Joas, and Louie Porath. For the Winter Production, drama was the key- note in Eugene O'Neill's Desire Under the Elms. Elaine Williamson, George Whittier, and Dave Ferdon showed their dramatic lflare and turned in top notch performances along with the supporting members of the cast. Again showing its adaptability, Alpha Psi Omega changed the mood to a rootin', tootin' musical- comedy for the spring play. Gwen Hock and Dave Williams won the approval of the audience with their interpretation of Destry Rides Again. Mfith its large cast of singers, dancers, and musicians Destry Rides Again closed the 1964435 season on a light note in the world of entertainment. ,ff i Abby, Elaine Williamson, tried to stop her husband Ephraim, David Fertlon, from slrztngling his son, Ebken, George Wlhittier in Desire Ijizder llze Elms. In a stirring performance, the actors of Dexire Umlur The tragedy, which was presented this winter by the University Elms appear in one of the more dramatic scenes of O'NeilI's Theater. , A g ' 94 PS wlrgxymis It , ax ... , 'U Q 1 . 1 1 ? 1 Q I l 4 U I Y - 1 S . li Y 'Q T x a l K., 2 'Wm Z STUNT NITE LU! OI' eUel'y0l'le The annual Stunt Nite was once again spon- sored by the Phi Omega Beta Fraternity. This event is put on for two purposes: to raise money for a scholarship fund and to provide entertain- ment lfor the students and facility of Stout. Be- cause Stunt Nite is one of the highlights of the school year, it was presented during Parents Weeli- end so that parents of Stout students might also enjoy the entertainment. The FOB's, as producers ol: the event, provide the M.C.'s, the in-between act entertainment, the stage crew, and various other personnel needed. Each campus organization entering Stunt Nite competition spends long hours preparing a skit to be presented. The skits fall into two categories, humorous and beautiful, with prizes given to the top three skits in each category. This year the Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity won the trophy lor the most humorous skit while the Chi Lambda Fraternity took the honors for the most beautiful category. The trophy for the best individual performers of the evening was awarded to E. Tom Rodgers and -lim Van Epps representing Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity. -sul The Phi Sigs took first place in most humorous once again with their rendition of Dusters in the Romper Room. 157 Mary Ann Drezclon gave her best in the Little Snow performance of modern fairy tales, a stunt put on by the D.Z.'s. Glittering Shadows set the scene for the Tri Sig's mos! beautiful entry which brought them a third place. if-1-,ggi , W: - YVINTER CARNIVAL queen ginny -5 E325 Mi ff 0 77 Jin Giosskopf Kay Baum.ann and Lou Kacllec exert a mighty pull to help then sorority in the annual Tug-of-X'Va1'. Winter Abstracts was the 1965 Winter Car- nival theme which highlighted a wet, but fun- filled weekend for Stout students. At Friday night's festivities Ginny Meloche was crowned queen with Eileen McGrane chosen to reign as princess at the annual Winter Carnival Sno Ball. Following Coronation ceremonies at Nelson Field, competitive spirits sparked the Tug-of-War between the sororities with Delta Zeta taking hon- ors in this hard fought event. In a rough battle with the Phi Sigs, the FOB'S managed to retain their title as ice hockey champions. Saturday's events moved to the main campus with elaborate ice carvings adding a carnival at- mosphere. That evening students enjoyed the an- nual Sno Ball sponsored by Alpha Phi's. Festivities came to a close Sunday afternoon, as enthusiastic spectators viewed the ice races on the water-covered track at Wakanda Park, with the Faculty Fiasco winning the applause of all. 158 y 1 -f Members of Sigma Tau Gamma prepare lo Serenade their VVinlcr Czuuiivul Queen Candidate, Linda Rolmnell. l A ll l ' .. lr 3.4 l .. , ,Q-3fgr2?f5gfz52 gf 1 ,,5f1,g. U ,sfsqrfy , if W,.w fi W l ll , .H ,y. .K 3.5 WL A brave university student signals the slart of the annual Winter Czmiivul races on Luke Menoniin. Caveman days inspired u prize winning snow curving for the Phi Sig Fraternity. ,..,l .nm umm- m ' J- ' -. , . ' -Lf'-f' ff' f ' G 15,5-4- is -wx, . M., 1, sihffgft A N - . 1, , -Q--Ak 2:1 H,, W ' iw. , ., 1 5' 5 ' 'x 'vQ,f7,' , Randy Smeclslnrl helps Miss Minarik don her helmet for the faculty race. ,,.- ff v ' 159 Marcia Vrabel and Tony Schwaller enjoy an evening of dancing at the Chi Lambda Mardi Gras. The .refreshments at a dance caught the eyes of Mark Eskuche and hue Ann Luey as they wonder what's in the bottles. fife ,J lighter Jicfe Mention the word dance and most Stout stu- dents are ready to go. Whether the dances be formal or informal, they offer fun and relaxation and give the students a chance to show off the latest dance steps. Informal dances and mixers throughout the year set the scene for enjoyment after a football or basketball game while the more formal dances on the social calendar rate as favorites here on campus. Beautiful decorations, soft music, and a date with that special someone make these dances special affairs that will long be remembered. l , All gals and their menfolk git gussied up in thai' best fin'ry for the Alpha Sig Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. x lla? , i4i X 'W Y , f' ii' 45,3 Nl v ag X ' 5 :L 1 ' A W ld N YV A.b.....f ,X I n V I , Qyqgn. .N 4 5.1. Q ' H , SK-.fjfxi .,, . it 'rg - Q , ,.'xv5 AX yn.. 9 X Q. I , w lj K.. I f'r E 2' t.,-f, ,.- : if: , 'ff 55352 eff , 7 ,,e-,,.:g.: ,, s i ,, . -s ,,f -f ,tv-Q, .r,.Q -' --sgx X f , ',. fp- S' Q.:. A 1 V 2 ,V 71 fx E 34 5 Q .. 1, xl,---A Lf.: 5 1 Eh, ff gg A X ,ml rgxj J : 5-rw: 5-il' Y 5 ., , 11. 'Q 'Q .. 3 7212 1 K E if M gi Q E540 ' iffy, 'ins ff: .A 'Q-.L ::,, 17. 'P-1 'E 'ii ' ., ' i-A 1 W A534 V. su, ff? 'kt- ' '- at as 1 if activities, pursuits, fy x , ,Wag VM- My 1 w 1 , 'W W N , , lt' FE -- V Q ' '. . 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VZ- -v3rE -.J V' . i U' . 1 - 'i'T5?g5'5Isik 55' , ' Q . . 1' - ily: a - -.:-E JW' ' 2' ' 1 K L-' '- fl L 'r 'f ' k H Vg' H ,E i.?: f , I?.,,'f,i ' .fb v , J' H. - 1. 5 f Bk V W. Y - ' -:N 1 'j g-, :: - r 1' fa 1 : 1 , ig' .L Q1 ,Mjnliilik I . WJ' if Q .-,Jr ,Q-5 f' iii: .52 ' Q .I -V -I lj 1- -'yr ff' ...Q ,. PAN, .3355 5 ,J active participation It's go, Go, GO! for the student who finds himself among the social whirl of several of Stout's organizations and their activi- ties. These groups assume an important role on campus, each week-day evening is filled with one or more group meetings. Weekly meetings, bi-weekly meetings, and monthly meetings add to the hustle and bustle of college life. A total of forty two organizations comprise the extra-curricular offerings at Stout. Organizations involving innumerable interests and activities are available. Social sororities and fraternities, honorary pro- fessional fraternities, literary activities, music groups, special interest clubs, religious organizations, a dramatics club, and athletic groups provide Stout students with a wide variety of extra activities in which they may participate. Some of these groups supplement one's area of study, some broaden the Stll- clent's interests and activities, some cultivate and expand his religious interests, and others exist simply for social purposes. In addition to attending the regular meetings of each organi- zation to which he belongs, the Stout student also finds himself involved in many of the activities and events which each group sponsors - teas, dances, participation in campus-wide events, service projects for the school, and philanthropic projects for the community and surrounding area. Although active participation in several of these groups gives one more burdens and less time, the student who has learned to accept membership responsibilities, with moderation, in the organizations of his choice finds that his college life is richer and his ties to his school are stronger. 165 Paul Holm as Santa Claus thoroughly enjoyed himself as children sat on his lap and told him what they wanted. GREEK ORGANIZATIONS un and Jeruice Greek fraternities and sororities were active par- ticipants in the activities on campus during the past year. What's more, many times they were the sponsors of the innumerable functions filling Stout's social calendar. Dances, hootenanies, and serenades were just some of their many undertak- ings. The Greeks were also responsible for nomi- nating and supporting candidates for the various campus elections. The activities of the Greeks were not limited to our campus, however. Through the support of various philanthropy projects, fra- ternities and sororities were a source of service to the Menoinonie community. Wendy Mullet takes great rare in shaving FOB pledge Randy Hawthorn as students in the union snack bar observe. 1r .' . ,, i The Sigma Pi fraternity really loaded Al Brctl down during Hell Week, along with assigning other special tasks. 31-'Lak wig..-Mp AA V, H J' 'C if' 9 'S Olaf Z 166 FRONT ROW: Kathy ,Lindowg Marge Croszczykg Joan Zawialowski, Sec.g Sharon Pccha, Tres.: Rosemary Anderson, Pres.: Nancy Perkinsg Mary Tyriverg Carol Miller, Vice l'res.g Kay Krueger. SECOND ROW: Judy Hcuserg Sue Skougeg Judy Holloway: Jeanne Bordinig Dianne Kernwein: Mary Czechang Joan Rotzelg Jan Sinetg Gloria Seahuryg Diane WVenzler. THIRD ROVV: Anne Marshall, Adv.3 Jan Krie- XVllltllQ Anne Rossnleierg Janis KlCIll1ll1j lileanor Barlhel: Barbara Gardncrg Diane Marohlg Barbara Walker. FOURTH ROYV: Karen Magerg Carol Caseyg Mary Kay Rossuneier: XVendy Moflel: Gladys Millard: Mary Crolh: Rulhanne Haldclnan: Margaret Mlarilg Gail Klallg Judy Gerard: Diane Hinlzg Dixie Pcterseng Georgia Millcrg Marie Ragalz. ALPHA PHI win Acltofara ip tray The Hbordeaux ladies of Alpha Phi returned to campus in the fall lfilled with anticipation and excitement for another busy year. During the summer several of the Phi's attended the National Alpha Phi convention in Colorado Springs. These girls proudly returned with a pledge quota tray and a traveling scholarship tray in recognition of the chapter's national honors. Striving to maintain fraternal growth in char- acter, conduct, and culture, and to achieve the highest ideals of womanhood, the Pl1i's strength- ened the bonds of friendship within their circle. With fall came Homecoming and a campaign for queen candidate, Marge Groszczyk. With vaca- tion just around the corner, the Phi's served as hostesses of the annual Thanksgiving tea. During the Christmas season the girls reflected the holiday spirit in their serenades and their work on a welfare project. Amid the many ac- tivities of Wiiitei' Carnival was the very successful Sno-Ball Dance sponsored by Alpha Phi. The annual car wash, magazine sale, and Cardiac Aid were other activities that kept the sorority busy. Rush parties, new pledges, and initiates in- troduced Spring. The dinner dance and the senior banquet climaxed the end of another year. l67 Jean 'Bordini questions her own decorating skill but Joan Rotzel's approving eye OK's decorations for Sno Ball. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA concfucle buJy yeal' From selling mums at Homecoming to decorat- ing for the annual spring dinner dance, Stout's Beta Phi chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha social so- rority was kept busy throughout the school year. Participation in Homecoming included sere- nading for their queen candidate, presentation of a skit, and the building of a float. Members put forth special effort to spread good cheer during the Christmas season, they sang carols to the pa- tients olf the Dunn County Hospital and decorated the hospital bulletin boards with Yuletide cheer. By selling Christmas candy, the girls raised money for their philanthropic project, helping mentally retarded children. February ushered in the Alpha Sig's Sadie Haw- kins Week With its rollicking fun, a skit, a tea and a costume dance. The sorority also actively participated in Stunt Night, SSA campaigns, and Winter Carnival. Rush, pledging activities, the dinner dance, and Senior Hum - the honoring of graduating Alpha Sig's came with spring. Spring also brought the conclusion of another exciting and fruitful year for the members of Alpha Sigma Alpha. 7 Charlotte Nehring, Alpha Sigma Alpha President pours coffee for her sorority's inspector during her animal visit. FRONT RONV: Sandy Slolp: Pat Dolan, Tres., Lyn Bray, Sec.: Marian Hammond, Vice Pres.: Charllolle Nehring, Pres.: Alice Knox: Marjorie Brakerg Judy Brenhollg Miss Killian, Adv. SECOND ROYV: Penny Johnson: Louie Kadlecg Kay Bauman: Jeanne Gilberlsong Chris Altheimerg Catherine Mousleyg Shirley Bredichg jan Perretg Jane LeMahieu. THIRD ROW: jill Godfreyg Barbara Hentschel: Janice Grosskophg Kay Kraisingerg jan Senng Sharon Brovoldg Jan Vanlylatreg Cathie Campbell: Mary Baker: joan Nicklas. FOURTH ROYV: Ellen Lahlg Carola Taylorg Verna Lange: Cathy DeVeriesg Trish Gillg Micki Kollaufg Barbara Dickinang Patricia Hughesg Sandy Spalhg jan VanAmber. 'V S FRONT ROW: Bev Lee: Darleen Jaschob: Suzanne Brubaker: Pat Koeper, Vice Pres.: Joyce Ziegler, Pres.: Carolyn Xvestphal, Vice Pres.: Deanie Propst, Treas.: Jeannie Rush: Donna Hirsbrunner. SECOND ROWV: Miss Carrison, Adv.: Susan Schaitel: Diane Holtsapple: Dorothy Hagen: Joanne Kolander: Sandy Little: Janet I-Iapl: Jean Ebben: Kathy Kohontek: Rita Todd, Adv. THIRD ROW: Jeannie X'Veber: Carol Koegler: Joannie Hill: Marlene Zicbell: Janet Beverung: Ellen Douglass: Mary Lou Harrington: Carolyn Seybolcl: Bonnie Nelson. FOURTH ROYV: Carolyn Haucke: Ellen Grenzow: Jill Becker: Kay Lynn Boehme: Maryann Drezdon: Pam Novotny: Anne Gaclerlund: Delight Irwin: Joan YVieberdink. FIFTH ROI-V: Joanne Hillman: Jill X'Veiss: Claudia YVestphal: Margaret Handrahan: Janet Lehnherr. DELTA ZETA 7? agofcfen autumn Coed Calendar, a style show presented to the freshmen girls' orientation classes, was a success- ful start for the Delta Zeta sorority. At the DZ Swing, Golden Autumn, the fall atmosphere dominated the theme of the dance. Campaigning in a Scottish accent lfor queen candidate, Bonnie Nelson, began a busy whirl of Homecoming activities. Excitement mounted dur- ing the Homecoming week while the girls worked on their float, We'll swallow all but delfeatf' On Friday night the rising tension broke with a surge ot screams, applause, and tears of joy as Bonnie was crowned 1964 Homecoming queen. Beginning with a culture trip to Minneapolis in November, the winter calendar became a bustle of activities. The DZ act for Talent Nite was first on the agenda. At Christmas time the girls stuffed toy animals for the mentally retarded children at Northern Colony in Chippewa Falls. Winter Car- nival and Stunt Nite completed winter activities. Dressed in German costumes, the girls delighted guests with ginger ale, rootbeer, pretzels, and pop- corn at the spring Heidelberg Tea. The dinner dance was held soon after this, with wishes of con- Ellllled SLICCCSS bClHg CXllCDdCd YO the gfaduafes- Haucke and Anne Gaderlund sing a Scottish air. I 2 169 Delta Zeta's Jean Ylleber, Delight Irwin, Jill YVeiss, Carolyn FRONT ROW: Marguerite Flanagan: Mary Collenburg. Treas.: Kay Schwartz: Marsha Demske, Sec.: LaDonna Jackson, Pres.: Alice Crundahl: Zita Gilbertsong Marguerite I-leyer: Ruby Mantik. SECOND ROW: Carol Clark: Karen Larson: Barbara Steinke: Marcella Noisen: Gloria Miuclig Billie Green: Evonne Peterson. THIRD ROVV: Beverly Spinti, Adv.: Mary Donley, Adv.: Camille Osmanski: jean Sprecher: Susan Daelm: jeauelle Kepliart: Donna Foley: Donna Rice. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA 5 7 u foul A new Jororzfy Maroon and white are the colors of Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority, one of the newest organiza- tions on campus. This group of girls successfully completed their first year as a probationary chapter at Stout during second semester. As one of their projects, the Gamma Sig's assisted the girl scout troops of the surrounding area with weekly troop meetings, solicitations, and the tiring but fun-filled experience of cleaning Camp Nawak- wa. Another project included the making of small novelty tray favors for hospital patients. Gamma Sig's, in their camel-colored blazers and skirts, were seen as ushers at each of the school plays. Aiding the Red Cross Bloodmobile throughout the year and soliciting for the Heart Fund were two other service projects performed. Lively on a project al a Gamma Sig meeting. v-....-......-.-.-.----1-.---.-.-.-v- ..v-....- -... 2.-nni .g?7Qqv Z.-.,..,-A.... Q.-imi, Jane Kramer and Mary Collenberg work coopera- FRONT ROW: jane Leary, Tres.: Dorothy 'lCl'll1lIltlC1'Q Di11IlC Marolil: Myra Schlegel, Vice Pres.: Mary A1111 Knight, Pres.: lXi'Ill'gill'Cl Lauder- dale: Anne Caderlund: Mary Tyriver, Sec.: Mrs. Rosentlial, Adv. SEQOND ROXV: Judy Heuser: Kay Bllllllllllll Pat Gollsclialkg BZll'lJ1ll'Zl yvnlkgrg Karen Mager: -loyce Ziegler: Kay Schwartz: Judy NVeiss: Alice Olson: Sarah I'll'1Illli. THIRD ROXV: Bonnie Nelson: Carolyn Maki: Roberta Tillolson: janet lflahng Faye Kalland: Rosemary 1xI1CllCl'Sl'lllI lileanor Barthelg Mary Mavis: Phyllis Kutzner: Barbara Lowe. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Feuerstein: Mae Messuer: Ann Rossineier: Leslie Moberg: Georgia Miller: Helen l-laralsruilg Donna 1111111111: Pat Payne: Gladys Millard. PHI UPSILON OMICRON pro eaaionalfy minded Mary Ann Knight serves pu11cl1 to a guest at Phi U's Spring Recognition Tea honoring women with outstanding grades. The annual fall recognition tea, honoring those women students who achieved high scholastic stand- ings the previous semester, was the first event on this year's calendar for Phi Upsilon Omicron. The next events were the initiation of new members Zlllfl a welcome tea at Homecoming in honor of alu11111i. Other highlights of the first semester in- cluded 'an evening of Christmas caroling at local hospitals a11d rest homes, a Christmas party with tl1e local alumni chapter, and the distribution of Christmas presents to needy families in tl1e area. As a service project to tl1e school, Phi. U estab- lished a tutoring service in conjunction with SNEA. During the second semester many of tl1e girls volun- teered to tutor fellow class-members in the areas of foods, chemistry, and biology. Second semester enveloped the members of Phi U ill a variety of other activities, too. The FOllI1ClCI',S Day Banquet, tl1e election of officers, the spring initiation, an Easter Tea, a candy sale, Zllld a joint 1neeti11g with tl1e Home Economics Club provided many oppor- tunities for tl1e girls to share in the work of their professional honorary fraternity. The Senior Farewell, a banquet ill honor of tl1e graduating members, provided an air of mixed emotions as Tau chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron concluded another year. l7l X FRONT ROW: Chris lVallgren: Shirley Feuerstein: Judy Rithamel, Sec.: Roberta Tillotson, Vice Pres.: Ann l-Iornick, Pres.: Carolyn Maki, Tres.: Leslie Moberg: Dorothy VVormet: Miss Mary lNilliams, Adv. SECOND ROW: Gale Pedersen: Cale Paszko: Maurine I-left: Nancy Ruchmerg Pat Patten: joan Smeltzerg Elva Harrison: Barbara Deininger: Nancy Brunstad. THIRD ROW: Elvina Ticky: Kathryn Schultz: Carleen Adler: Marilyn Phillips: jane Braaten: Nancy Mlittstock: Judith Lewis: Barbara Lowe. FOURTH ROW: Elaine Dahl: Elizabeth Lou Halama: Mary jo Kovacevieh: Sue Anderegg: Kathie White: Marlene Richter: Mary Mavis. FIFTH ROW: Sharon Tutjens: Ruth Ann Weidclich: Karen Karasch: Dianne Lindberg: Shirley Jeffrey. During homecoming festivities, the Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority held a breakfast honoring their returning alumni. 172 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Aponaor agoblin tea U The Tri Sigma's, the oldest sorority on campus, can be identified by their new blue skirts and blazers. In the fall, the Tri Sig's began the year with a tea for the new faculty members, and then worked on the Sweetheart Dance, which they spon- sored jointly with the Phi Sig's. This year they also captured the trophy for the Most Beautiful Girl On Campus and the Football Princess of 19643 Homecoming. Halloween brought the Goblin Tea, with its decorative cookies and spiced tea. The girls ended the busy Fall season with a ham sale, their biggest money-making project of the year. During Parent's Weekend, the Tri Sig's were busy making corsages of roses, carnations and mums for the students to purchase for their moth- ers. As part of their social service, the girls made Thanksgiving baskets, Scrapbooks and toys for the local hospital. Second semester brought preparations for Win- ter Carnival, Stunt Night, SSA campaigns, Found- er's Day, and Spring rush. For their outstanding rushing and pledging program, the Tri Sig's won the national award, a beautiful silver punch bowl. The spring Dinner Dance was the climax to a busy and fruitful year for Sigma Sigma Sigma. FRONT ROIV: Miss Killian, Aclv.g Chris I'Vallgreng Joyce Zieglerg Dorothy XVOYIIICIQ, S603 Mm-ymm D1-esdony pl-CS.: Joan Nicklns, Tres.: Marg Groszczyk, Vice P1'es.g Ann Marshall, Adv. SECOND ROXV: Dr. Barra, Adv.5 jill Hfeissg jill Godfreyg Rosemary Anderson: Charlotte Nehringg Anne Hornickg Gloria Seaburyg Mary Hlilliams, Adv. PANI-IELLE Panhellenic Council and Interfraternity Coun- cil are the two governing bodies of Greek organi- zations on Stout's campus. Both councils are com- posed of representatives from each of the sororities and fraternities who serve as officers on a rotating basis. The purpose of these groups is to maintain intersorority and fraternity relationships, to eo- operate with college authorities in their effort to maintain high scholastic standards and to encour- NIC AND INTER FRATERNITY COUNCILS the core of greek life age and maintain a high professional and social status throughout the Whole university. PANHEI,L and IFC introduce Greek life to the freshmen men and women every fall and spring. HPANI-IEI,L organizes Round Robin which marks the beginning of informal rush. The Panhellenic Ball and the annual spring picnic are the social gatherings promoting frater- nity and sorority relationships and friendships. FRONT ROW: Dean Price: Larry Kreyling, Phi Omega Betag Charles Bernath, Pres., Phi Sig: Cary Wendorff, Sec., Tres., Sigma Tau Gammag Jerrold Knutson, Chi Lambda. SECOND ROWV: Bill John, Sigma Pig Paul Derby, Chi Larnbdag Len Herrmann, Sigma Pig Tony Schwaller, Phi Sigg Bruce IVurz, Sigma Tau Gamma. FRONT ROYV: Bob Slaneg Richard Rotlerg Robert Starkg VVayne Soppeland, Vice I'res.g Roy Carlson, Prcs.g Dan Smith, Tres.g Stuart Rubner, Scc.g Robert Henning: Tony Gullickson. SECOND ROYV: .-Xrnoltl Geiger: jack Kleing Paul Maclaryg john Morang Bruce Klein Peter Gerstelg Dennis Gruenkeg Terry Sorenson. THIRD ROXVV: David Wolslegelg Russell Degermang john Streifg Gary Geszvain: Tom Beltleng Vincent Barnesg Lawrence Meicher. FOURTH ROYV: Peter johnson: Peter Dickeg John Rintlahlg Tom Douglasg jerry Bartong Rich Scappleg john Youngquist. FIFTI-I ROW: Calver Aroldg Chuck Carpenterg Terry Sweeney: Haven Williams: Charles Busaterig jeff Olsong Paul McCormick. A freslnnan relieves his lruslralion by picking up the hammer and swinfinwf durin the annual APO car smash. D 174 ALPHA PHI OMEGA .MDC ia coming. A member of Alpha Phi Omega seeks daily to serve his campus, his community, his nation and his fraternity. Membership in Eta Kappa Chapter means striving for high standards of brotherhood among college men. UMOC is coming! Again, the month of Octo- ber raises the question, Who will be the Ugly Man On Campus? This contest and dance stands as an excellent sample of the many services this organization performs at Stout. Annually, this one activity makes available over 351,000 for a scholarship fund. Each year the members sponsor the Tour of the Town in the fall and the Big-Little Brother program to aid beginning freshmen. The APO Car Smash, held in late fall, is an activity guaran- teed to relieve a Freshman's frustrations as they take a whack at their favorite teachers name on the old jalopy. This year Eta Kappa Chapter was honored on its l5th anniversary by the national office, and by all 300 chapters of Alpha Phi Omega. In December, a delegation from Stout traveled to Denver, Colorado for the fraternityis national convention which sets the policy followed by all chapters of Alpha Phi Omega around the world. CHI LAMBDA ' lzolc! Jireei dance i When tl1e harvest moon was high on a warm September evening, the Chi Lambda Fraternity brought fun outdoors with a street dance held in the Stout Circle. This marked the beginning of the many activities hosted by the men of Chi Lambda. A car wash was next in order, which gave Stout students and the citizens of lvlenomonie an oppor- tunity to have their cars meticulously cleaned inside and out. Amid the bustle of Homecoming festivi- ties, Chi Lambda alumni brothers attended a break- fast held in their honor. In November, the fraternity sponsored a turkey raffle: somebody on Stout's campus brought a turkey home for their Thanksgiving dinner. Avid sup- E porters of Winter Carnival once again saw the men of Chi Lambda participating in the various activi- ties of this festive occasion: serenading their queen candidate, building an ice carving and competing in the ice races with their grey and red stock car. In May, when a young man's fancy turns lightly once again, Chi Lambda held its annual Dinner Dance concluding another year of activity on the campus of S.S.U. 3 l i As one of the many duties of pledge exchange, Bob McCann was given the task of shampooing Sue Schaitel's hair, FRONT ROW: Norman Zienlann, Adv.: joe Hock: John Roecker, Tres.: Tom Twcsrnc, Vice Pres.: Randy Smedstad, Pres.: Joseph Ross- mcier, Sec.: Spencer Ritzen: Paul Holm: Richard Friedrich, Adv. SECOND ROW: Robert Koppes: Robert Jaeger: Chuck Brcnnerg. Mike Effinger: Dwight Davis: Paul Saywer: Bill Schneider: Paul Derby: Edward Egan. THIRD ROW: Eddy Gabrielse: Harlan Pedrettig jim Bucher: Jack YVciss: James Naylor: Steve Nagy: Marv Clemons: Ray l1Volf: Gerald Rademacher. FOURTH ROYV: George Diana: Albert Rudman: Henry lfVinterfeldt: Ronald Johnson: Gerald Tietz: Bruce Barnes: Harold Ehrenreich: James Larson: Jerrold Knutson: Alan Zaremba. EPSILON PI TAU great ac ieuemenia Epsilon Pi Tau, a national honorary fraternity of industrial arts, attempts to acquaint its mem- bers with national events which are occurring in the field of industrial arts. Theta chapter is one of more than sixty campus chapters of Epsilon Pi Tau located throughout the United States. In order to be an eligible candidate for member- ship in EPT, a student must meet the high stand- ards established by the national headquarters in Columbia, Ohio. An undergraduate must main- tain at least a B average in order to be considered for membership. Although Epsilon Pi Tau is not a social fra- ternity, it does sponsor several activities for its members and for our university. Members ol: EPT offer their services at Stout's annual Industrial Arts Conferences. Theta chapter also holds an annual car wash and is the donor of a scholarship. Other activities include a joint meeting with the EPT equivalent in the home economics field, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Twice a year field trips are made to various industrial plants or secondary schools in the area to observe new developments in the field of industrial arts. During a business meeting, Dennis Harms hands sheets of information to the other members. E -. it fy out important FRONT ROVV: Philip Ruhl, Adv., David Kennedy: Leslie Gilberlson: William Albrecht: Dennis Harms, Vice Pres.: Gerald Jacobs, Pres.: VVilli:iin R. Johnson, Sec., Tres.: Lawrence Meicherg lvesley Face, Adv. SECOND ROYV: l'Vayne Nelsong Carl Bolimang David Vllheelcrg Dave Beveridgeg Pat Makovecg Richard liverlsg john Hansong Robert Schultag Kenneth Schull. THIRD ROYV: Bill Schneiderg Ronald Hullg Bernard Schmidt: David lfauschg Dan Hansong Sheldon Busseg Lenny Herrmanng John Nee. FOURTH ROYV: Allan Hoveyg Fred- erick Derrg Vllilliam Marotzg john Roeckerg Rollin D. Larsong jack Weiss, David Husseyg William Scukle. FIFTH ROW: Tom Twesmeg Richard J. Johnsong Paul Meisterg Glyn Robertsp Frank Darzanog Dennis Berger: Charles Berger. FRONT ROW: Mike Geigcrg Daniel Larson, Tres.: Allen Babl Paul NN Ulu Kitt Pics R ly L ielou Pi s Dcnms Ilankinson Scc Larry Kreyling: VVillianx X'Vay. SECOND ROYV: Chuck Raethci Mikc DILKCITIIL bun Cnc Lilly lcn Haken Denny llcillng nl Polarskig Dick Steltcr. THIRD ROW: David Smilhg Al Schultz Russtll Ixoxhen Ed Xlliobleuskl Dennis Olfeidahl Mlkc Schlppcl Bill Gaecke. FOURTH ROYV: Ron Boyerg John Yfllischoffg Bob Mamxell I1 ink Dunno f'uy Koch Pele INOICCH PHI OIVIEGA BETA Dennis Olfcidahl xcpinnands 1 plcdgc by the use ol lhc plddle Apondor Jiuni nite Fashion or not, the raccoon coat and black der- by hat are the distinguishing regalia of the Phi Omega Beta local fraternity. On campus, the FOB fraternity sponsors several events for student par- ticipation. Dufl'y's Tavern is the first on the FOITS busy social calendar. Students enjoy danc- ing in the ballroom, with its unusual bar-like at- mosphere, and drinking the traditional apple cider. Homecoming brings with it several activities for the FOB'S. Reminiscing is just a part of the funfilled program of the annual Homecoming breakfast honoring fraternity alumni. The FOB'S also participate in float competition during home- coming. This year the fraternity won the first place trophy for the most original float. Bones or muscles? . . . no one knows for sure which are abused more at the traditional FOB and Phi Sig hockey game during Wiiiter Carnival. Spring ushers in the annual FOB sponsored Stunt Night with the proceeds going to the Donald Kell- er Memorial Fund for scholarships. Dinner Dance is the last event on the calendar for this fraternity. F1551 - 5 Fi R 4z :1 -k -N ' ' 'W Q' A. ' -1 ' ' V Qiiffii w . UL , ER 411 ' 1 . - . 4 ' - I ff, :im f' :17.Z' r , J -N r , . 17 if xr P I J 1 in -. I , in , ffl .,-, - V, ,. fl! ff ff , .5 L9 -' f 44 X . .. ,. . ' I' ' ' Q11 X' if - ff ' Nt f 91115 ' L xf gg , ,ww A V. va lg-Q? . X 2 0 uf .ff K If? 2, 1 in gf N7 5 Y 4 if YQ W5 D5 QQ Q4 s iw QT N5 W Vki, V -2 5 , 5 I' .5 I Q! -J is :jeg Q9 4 E ,, 5 rr W rf 'Qf V -Q.: A -, F v 5 mnguq- A. ', ' ,fn A. Q -xr ma Q W 'fm I SIGNIA PI new jackeia, name New jackets and a new name! But still the same faces are seen on campus. The Delta Kappa fra- ternity is now called Sigma Pi because of the merg- ing of the two national fraternities. When football, season rolled around, the familiar echo of Hotdogs! rang through Nelson Field as the Sigma Pi's attempted to expand their treasury. Car washes and candy sales during the year com- pleted financial efforts. The Sig Pi's offered a good defense against the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority as the two groups battled in their annual football game. The Tacky Drag dance was held in the fall, and shortly after, homecoming preparations began. Vfhen the home- coming float was completed, the men enjoyed a busy weekend with alumni and friends. Christmas spirit was shared with needy families when the Sigma Pi's presented them with holiday baskets and sang carols. Music again filled the air as the group serenaded their lovely Winter Carnival queen candidate. Carving ice and getting the jalo- py in shape for the ice races kept members busy throughout the remainder of this weekend. After a year of co-ordinated efforts and reward- ing activities, the Sigma Pi fraternity completed another year with its annual dinner dance. -.-J.,-gtexxws. St Q . ' Q'i '.f'., Darrel Dregne accepts the Sigma Pi charter from Richard O'Danicl, national representative, as a visitor looks on. FRONT ROYV: jerry Haugh: Bernard Schmidt, Treas.: james Elliott, Vice Pres.: Darrel Dregne, Pres.: Leonard E. Harrinanng .David Berdslee: Mark Strohbusch, Sec.: Bill John. SECOND ROM7: Harold Halfin, Adv.: Dick Baker: Robert Raap: Bob lNlarcella: Mark B2ll'lClQ Parry Savage: Mike Stella: I-Iowartl Dents: Kurt Bcnts. THIRD ROXV: Mr. Kubly, Adv.: Ron Van Rooyen: Dean Horton: John Schrtnn: Don Pearson: Bruce Smith: Gary Goldbeck: jim lilaskovich. FOURTH ROWV: Jim Aanas: Tom Stroup: Vfilliain R. Johnson: Thomas F. Miller: Robert Barofsky. t FRONT ROW: Edward Morical, Adv.3 Bob Fruthg Thomas Montagg Richard Rocklewitz, Sec.g James Kiesow, Vice Press David Wheeler, Pre-s.g Terrence 1-lerncsuian, T res.5 .Edward Rogersg Edward M. Lowry, Adv. SECOND ROW: Roger Gerstnerg Edward Kofalg jeff Dicksonp joe O'Leary3 Kerry Kimureg Bruce Grug Tony Hansong Don Schultzg Bruce Wurz. THIRD ROW: Ted Gienckeg Gary Wen- dorffg Dan Hansong Don Krummelg Don Makuchg jim Vierg Jerry Enloeg Lance Keisler. FOURTH ROW: Carl Bohnierg Craig Grokeg Rog Pricketteg Paul Meisterg Richard Ericksong Gene Hallongreng Dick Sundstromg james Greeng james Albersg james Vanlipps. SIGMA TAU GAMMA popcorn iz bra lwuraf As the 1964 school year opened, masculine voices were heard serenading in the residence halls, wel- coming the new freshmen to campus. Thus be- gan another year for Sigma Tau Gamma frater- nity. For the seventh consecutive year the Sig Tau's won first place in the 1'l10St beautiful float category in the Homecoming Parade. Other au- tumn activities of the fraternity included the an- nual all school mixer, held in October, and the traditional semi-formal Rose Dance, which was held in late November. When the snow began to fall, plans were readied for participation in the many Winter Carnival events, Members selected a queen candidate and proceeded to campaign for her with serenades, posters, and skits. The fraternity entered a stock car in the jalopy race as well as a work of art in the ice carving contest. Many other activities were sponsored by the Sig Tau's as the school year progressed. The an- nual culture trip to the Twin Cities, bi-monthly culture meetings featuring guest speakers, sere- nades, hay-rides, several house parties, and pledge parties were among these. Concluding the year's events for the Sigma Tau Gamma members were the annual Brat Fry, hootenanny, and dinner dance. Popcorn! Popcorn! shouts Richard Rocklwitz as he peddles his wares at the Stout football games. Bob Fruth puts finishing touches on decorations at the annual Rose Dance, sponsored by the Sig Tau Fraternity. I ggi eff I a FRONT ROW: Sarah Ifrantig Camille Osmanskig Christine Martin, Tl'CS.Q David Ferdon, Vice Pres.g julie Nelsong Donna Foley, Sec.: Diane Wenzler. SECOND ROYV: Barbara Kusinirekg jenny Bellerg Marcella Noiseng jeanette Kephartg Gwen Kreuneng Kay Koss: Elaine Williainsong Eileen Dahlstrom. THIRD ROW: Noel Falkofske, Adv.3 john Papatriantafylloug jim Greeng Kendrick Cloughg joe Breitzmang Kenneth Hammersg joe O'Learyg Faye Kalland. ALPHA PSI OMEGA come y and frage g Comedy and tragedy alternated during the Uni- versity Theatre year as Alpha Psi Omega presented Stout audiences with Goldsmithls farcial. comedy, SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER3 Eugene O'Neill's drama, DESIRE UNDER THE ELMSg and a shoot-em-up musical comedy, DESTRY RIDES AGAIN. Members and pledges of Alpha Psi Ome- ga participated in acting, scenic construction, cos- tume design and construction, lighting and make- up. All members worked hard to produce the three theatre productions. Zeta Beta is the Stout chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary dramatics frater- nity. Membership is achieved through participa- tion in the different areas of dramatics, such as acting, make-up, or scenic construction. Members of Alpha Psi Omega enjoyed watching plays as well as producing them, and attended several outstanding plays in the surrounding area. In the spring, three awards were presented to members for the most valuable contributions to the Stout theatre during the past school year. A royal celebration was held as Louis Parath cele- brates his birthday with Dorothy Des Bois and Ken Hammers along with other cast members. ALFRESCO CLUB 0 hi If o 27 enfoy f e open cur Last year the Ski Club was searching for a name which would include all outdoor sports. The name Alfresco, meaning open air, was chosen. In September, a group of students and advisors spent a weekend camping and canoeing on the Northern Lakes near Ely, Minnesota. A few early snows made the trip a bit cold but the hearty members endured the rugged conditions, deter- mined that this would not spoil their fun. The next time, warm and sunny weather greeted them as they spent a weekend on a skiff trip at the Little Wolf River near New London in mid- October. Contending with white water and rapids offered a new challenge to the apprentice canoeists 4 .,,.,- . d.. -. ,HQ as well as to the experienced members. ' 'Mm' e' A style show featuring ski clothes and equip- ment was presented in early winter. The first winter excursion was a skiing, tobogganing, and skating trip to Bruce Mound. More ski trips were 1 N.. held during semester break and second semester. Having been conditioned to the open air, the members readily participated in VVinter Carnival. The 1I10St popular event they sponsored was the jalopy race on the ice of Lake Menomin. '---- -sv.-g!.....1..f-.-. . .M ,. . Adjusting the binding and checking the safety release ensures the skier safety if she accidently falls. FRONT ROW: Fred Blake, Adv.g Bill Rohde, Treas.g Sue Skougeg Bill Dresen, Vice I'res.3 Barbara Walker, Sec.g Barry Hammerberg, Pres.E Naomi Yaginumag Mike Effingerg Jim Vanllpps. SECOND ROW: Mae Carlson: Mary Ollroggeg Delight Irwmg Joan Rotreh Ja.nSVa3MStre: Mary Bakerg Rebecca Trumpyg Sharon Brovoldg Carol Koeglerg Jane LeMHhiCU3 M111'YfllmC C211'l50l1' TH1RD ROW lflllfi Mdllffli 2211 IZ 55 y Shirley Mlegner Nancy Gigowski: Ruthanne Haldrnang Jan Mjaanesg Katy Roseg Shirley Payneg Jan. Perretg Louise Lange, gouiet .aGeE:i FOURTH ROW: Shirley Renz: Nicky Neickg Jeanette Emmersong Judy Ingersollg Verna Langeg Diane Andersoni Patiicial lgaiet eii ais Remlingerg Dianne Lindbergg Rita Goodlandg Judy Toleg Jean Boda. FIFTH ROWV: Jackflonng Edward Izgan, Rxchiic SIQTZ Ripar- Soderbergg Mike Schiller: Jim Albers: Martin Sztkakg Ken WNiedmeyerg Don DeBock: James Bliss: Don Makuchg Don .Rantacpa ld H I. raves: Robert Koppesg Wayne Fosterg Terry Hickmang Ted Bispalag Henry Winterfeldtg Jon Alversong Bruce Barnes: Jon Krause, exo a g , Tim Banksg Frederic Stair. FRONT ROXV: Chuck Carpenter, Vice Pres.g jerry Enlocg lid Kofal, Pres.: Glyn Roberts, Tres.: Roger Prickette, Scc. SECOND ROW: Iames Carnitzg William Slrukleg Riclizml Rocklewitzg Tom Hogan. THIRD ROVV: Terl Gienckeg Thomas Montagg Paul Meister, James iliiesowg Larry Ten Haken. With skill and patience, Dale Roble fits the pieces of a guitar together, completing another one of his projects. . 1, 'init' app ying their Jkilla The members of Arts and Crafts Club find time to apply their skills and produce many worth- while and useful products with the many projects they undertake throughout the year. Every fourth meeting is devoted to a special area of general shop, such as plastics, woods, metals, or leather. At a given meeting a person skilled in the partic- ular area being emphasized is invited to be the guest speaker, and bring new ideas to the club along with the information which is valuable. Under the assistance of their new advisor, Mr. Sampson, the club successfully completed its an- nual fund raising campaign through the sale of Homecoming buttons. Other activities during the year included pledging activities in the fall and spring, the annual banquet in April, and a fare- well picnic in May. At this time members with sufficient merit points, based on their participation in club activities and the time devoted to their projects, plus the quality of the designs, are given special merit keys. i l i 4-H CLUB If J 7 arueaf lm-down When the call for Hallemande left rings out, eager dancers step off at the Harvest Ho-down, an annual event sponsored each fall by the Stout 4-H Club. Stout 4-I-I'ers also have square dances with other state university 4-I-I groups, swinging their partners in the traditional 4-H style. To raise lfunds for their enjoyment, the club tested their homemaking skills at baking cookies which were sold in local stores. Carol Palombi and Gary Ricsenberg join fellow 4-H members in dancing the old favorite Dipsy Doodly square dance. Under the leadership of a new advisor, Mr. Dickinan, Stout's organization seeks to help 4-H groups on a local, county, and state level. This year's program was highlighted by trips to Uphan Woods and the State 4-H Camp at Wisconsin Dells. joined by 4-H members from other state univer- sities and the University of Wisconsin, Stout 4- H'ers mixed work with meeting new friends and sharing new ideas. FRONT ROW: Carol Palolnbig Susan McClurg: Marleen Bulgring Gary Riesenberg, 'I'res.g JoAnn Ross, Pres.: Ann Marshall, Sec.: Elvina Tishyg janet Marilyn Nelsong Patsy Hoag. SECOND ROW: Jean Taylorg Jeanette Von Endeg Roberta Sachseg Arlene Dahnertg jean Sprechcrg Dorothy Nehlsg Judy Schwabg Susan Gustafson. THIRD ROVV: Leanne VVoIoszg joy Dumkeg Dick Jorgcnsong David Krauseg john Streifg jenn Roggowg Fran Hladilek. - FRONT ROW: Kathy Tobin: Bonnie Jennings, Tres.: Paul lvladary, Pres.: Micki Kollaufg Paul Kollauf, Sec.: Steve NQISY Viec pres. Marg Jonasen: Cheryl' Gangl. SECOND ROYV: Jim Brush: Ken Xlfietltneyerp Byron Frye: Bm Dubmsz Bruce Tom-ville: Kcn,EclytVH1'dSo11 Mike Bullington. THIRD ROW: Dick Klatt, Adv.: jon Krause: john Benishek: Haven Williams: Rudy Tell: jim Koepke: jerry Pusch ten their skill The Stout Rifle Club is an organization fully affiliated with the National Rifle Association of America. This organization provides an oppor- tunity for the students of Stout to learn to use fire arms safely and to enjoy this sport to the fullest in a safe manner. With the aid of the Director of Civilian Marks- manship, the club members can learn to become proficient in the use of the 22 rifle, 30 caliber rifle, and the 45 caliber pistol. Mr. Klatt, club advisor, and a fully qualified NRA rifle instructor, gave the club members expert assistance. Rifle Club also provides an opportunity for students to compete among themselves and with others in a sport that they enjoy and learn. The program of the organization during the past year included inter-club shooting competition, and com- petitive matches With other shooters at the Boyce- ville Rifle Range. Competition provides an outlet for students to test their skill and gain recognition. More important, however, it teaches students the meaning and importance of good sportsmanship. A check on accuracy and a change of targets by Tom Ravn can be an indicator of the need for continued practice. 185 CLUB atlzlefic abifitiea The S Club, Stout's varsity letter club, was established to promote the athletic abilities of men attending Stout. All members of this organization have earned varsity letters and are united in the S Club for the purpose of developing scholastic- ally and socially. The activities of this organization included a banquet held in the Spring of the year recognizing individuals for their excellence in sports. The pro- gram for the evening includes the presentation of trophies and an address by a sports celebrity. Besides being in a common group of athletes, the S Club members also sponsor many activities on campus. This organization welcomes back stu- dents at the beginning of the school year with the Fall Opener. Members co-ordinate and referee intramural sports, and the club awards trophies to the top teams in intramural sports competition. S, the letter that symbolizes Stout, takes on a great deal of significance from the members and activities of this organization. The spirit, leader- ship, and sportsmanship which these athletes exem- plify are a reflection of the character of our uni- versity. FRONT ROW: Dennis Raarup, Coachg Lewie Benitzg john Zueilein Allen Babl Sec Dale Andeison Tiefxs Chuck Geuimk joe Culliney Pres.: Jerry Robers, Vice Pres.: Dwain Mintz, Adv. SECOND ROW Robert Iiuth Id Kofil Tom Bn indon Jack Lorenz Walter Pennington Terry Hickmang Ray Gielow: james Zuelzkeg Bob Mericle. THIRD ROW Wayne Llmgei George L'1LIgCTlTl'l1'1 Bob Hain Bryan Humphrey Henry Vklatersg Dick Baker: john Schrunm: Tom Ott. FOURTH ROW Mike Dunloid Richud Liickson Cene Hlllongien Willmm Way: John Sacharskig Charlie Krueger: Sidney Porch: Art Uher FRONT ROW: Delight Irwin: Sharon Dellenier. SECOND ROW: Mr. Friedrich, Adv.: Bill Heuser, Adv.: Tom Stroup, Pres.: Ray Wolf, Vice Pres. The Stout Film Society is an organization dedi- cated to the stimulation of film appreciation and expression. By presenting great film classics to- gether with little known experimental films, the Film Society wishes to direct attention to outstand- ing films of every idiom. Programs are designed to appeal to serious viewers who wish to consider and study the more mature kinds of films. Inter- est in films is stimulated by monthly showing of worthwhile movies in the Harvey Hall auditorium. Program notes are also published for the benefit of the audience to insure maximum understanding. The Society encourages the demand for the view- ing of better films and attempts to develop a dis- criminating audience. The program for the 1964-1965 school year has included: September 15, 1964 The Illouse That Roarecl October 13, 1964 The Ninth Circle November 10, 1964 They lfV0n'l Forget Our 111,611 In Havana The Last Bridge Bitter Rice The Bilrmese H arp Kindly Kill Ale Song Ufillzoul End December 8, 1964 January 12, 1965 February 16, 1965 March 9, 1965 April 121, 1965 May ll, 1965 FILM SOCIETY Jponaor all-college filma fjiulfgfpi-faq, Sharon DeRemer puts up a poster in I-larvcry 1-lull advertising one ol' the films presented by the Stout Film Society. 187 Practice and more practice! The members of synchronized swimmers spend many hours practicing interesting routines and movements that can be used in their annual water ballet. However, they do find time to enjoy some good old-fashioned swimming. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMERS enjoy new poo The members of Synchronized Swimmers en- thusiastically returned to campus in September hoping to find a new field house waiting for their use. Unfortunately, this building was not com- pleted until early winter and they had to wait patiently for the time when they could take that first dive into a beautiful, new swimming pool. The major event in this organizations program was its presentation of the water show in spring. FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Knight: Christine Martin, Tres.g joan Rotzel, ROWV: Ellen Lahlg Barbara Kentschelg jane Lelvlachieug Judith Lewisg Sh Many hours of swiinniing practice, costume pre- paration, and general planning made this year's show a success. Synchronized swimming combines creative abil- ity and co-ordination. Members modify basic tech- niques and use rhythmic motions in their interpre- tations. They develop both simple and difficult underwater routines. The result of this hard Work is an effective and aesthetic water ballet, Pres.: Jerold Hargraves, Vice Pres.g Marilyn Sill, Sec. SECOND aron Pechag Kay Kruegerg jan Perretg Louie Kadlec. THIRD ROWV: Dale Anderseng Kay Kraisingerg jill Godfreyg Torn John: Karen Neilseng Trish Gillg Dennis Soderberg. f ilrn lar 4 1 f M QW Ag x AQ 4 M yi 5344 g '25 M5 ,. Y ,. 1:2 sf N ' x , X VL -JN N , 9 .xilfl x xx X l pa- E: Sv. fx if 'fx 1 I . S54 Afif' Psa. E L A ',iL2QL,1'i17 :T. , , ..A, . Aw... .. 113521 Q T3 1 .rl :xiii-2 -:E P' 1 ilfsfl -1, 5? EEE' ' 1 ff 5-159: 'x' N f . l'x:2, . ,ff H IM f , A' .- ji if -- .--v 1--FA ,L . 31 ..., . EQ, 'NW 1 . I ,ff ' F' -4 , . 4 V. ,Q .... 5'i .'.' 'nnnv', Qlilf ...wg 'inn-'-'-. w.,-4 ' KQM. ' 1 ns u - fflllfru If ' 1 X az' L93 ' x AA, x X J 2 wx: 's Q. , .5 'j . , fm XI 1' X ' B' X + if?-' 4 'V 11f1 , '.H'Q Q' j L. . 'f,.r K as f 'fLjQ ti. ,4, ,Y-, if X l , 4 -:-. X. ' N K 5 Q, if -4 I . Q . ., 49,1 Qi? DIRECTOR: Mr. Harold R. Cooke. FRONT ROW: Geri Bock: Carol Price: YVinnie Clark: Julie Olson: Ann Conzemius: Norbert Ratlle: Harlan Pedrett: Bill Brayton: jeff lXlathewson: Marian Timrnerman: Maurine Heft: Nora Stute: jean Boda: Dawn Berg. SECOND ROW: Diane Barton: Kristine TeHennepe: Karen Chinnock: Mary Lou Nelson: Pat Patten: Bob Schnell: Jerry Voightschild: Dennis Suckow: Ted Bispapa: Jeanne Duel: Kathy Allen: Velea johnson: Kathy Fallon: Judy Roush: Georgia Meitner. THIRD ROW: Gail Henderson: Pat Payne: Vicki Busch: Mary Ann Paulas: jim Kahn: Vincent Barnes: Gary Mielke: Tom john: Mark Thorkelson: Kielh Bird: Verlene Maves: Sally lichrentsg Evelyn Blahnik. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Hagen: Diana Schuster: Jeanne Bonnefoi: Lloyd Underhill: Jerry Barton: Dave Mlilliamsg Jim Kcrtson: james Steadtnan: Larry Mattison: Joan Harrison: Elaine Laird. Not pictured Peter j. Dicke: Kathy Linclow: Terry Sorenson. MUSIC muaic filla the air Three events highlighted the year's activities . for the Stout Symphonic Singers. In December, H , I-Iandel's MESSIAH was presented with the help .4 '- . ol? the Messiah chorus, orchestra, children's choir, and speech choir, with a total of 1,000 people par- . ii. ticipating. This program was the first to be held in the new field house auditorium which was lfilled to overflowing for the occasion. Between December and April the Singers were busy preparing for the Spring Concert and the Spring Concert Tour. In addition to learning and mastering a truly different and enjoyable program of music, the Singers were involved in various activities for raising the funds necessary for the trip East. Among the many appearances the choir made on its Eastern tour, the Symphonic Singers appeared at the United States Pavilion of the New York World's Fair. This program was a repeat per- formance, for the Symphonic Singers were also featured at the New York World's Fair of 1939. SYMEHOIIICW: Signs, like this one, became a common sight to Stout's Symphonic Singers when they went on tour. Highlights of this YCZIIJS tours were engagements at the NVOrld's Fair and the YVIIILC House. 191 Presizlcnl Gary Ceszvain always seems Lo be able to find 21 date lor another activily on a filled SSA calendar. Winter Carnival queen cmdulue Lmda Robnetl chats wxth Leslle Mobelg and Dune Lmdbelg at the SSA sponsored tea wluch began Lhe ZICUVILILS lol Wmtel Ca1n1v'1l week and FRONT ROVV: Patric Donleyg jan Kriewaldt: Ruthanne I-Ialdeman, Scc.3 Gary Geszvain, Press Frank Darzano, Vice Press Jack Weiss, '.lwFC?lS.Q Karen Mager. SECOND ROW: M. M. Price, Adv.3 Mary Lou Harringtong Velva johnsong Verna Langeg Jeanne Bordinig Edward Egan: Ralph G. Iverson, Dean of Students. THIRD ROW: Bruce Grubeg Dwight Davisg Genc Hallongranp David Brenholtg Joseph Rossmeierg Tom T wcsme. Dwight Davis, Winter Carnival Chairman, looks on as Ginny Mcloche thanks the audience for making her their queen. 193 STOUT STUDENT ASSOCIATION to Aerue the Jfucfenta The Stout Student Association provides the channel through which students and administra- tion can work with and for each other. It is the only organization on campus that represents and works for all students. The executive committee of the S.S.A. con- sists of four officers who are elected by all-school voting in an open campaign. Besides the officers, the S.S.A. consists of class and organization repre- sentatives and faculty advisors. This governing body is interested in advancing academic and social standards. It is concerned with correlating administrative rulings with stu- dent ideas. As a student organization on campus, its purpose is to serve the students and faculty. A major part of the Student Senate's work re- volves around social activities. Hours of careful planning and preparation are freely given to make some of the year's biggest social events, such as Homecoming and Winter Carnival, memorable experiences. The S.S.A. also sponsors all-school elections, teas, dances, and other entertainment to stimulate social life on campus. jan Packard, 1964-65 STOUTONIA editor, checks over a finished copy of the campus newspaper. STOUTONIA freak off flue prey Friday morning presents a traffic problem as students rush to get their latest copy of the STOUTONIA. Fresh off the press, Stout's weekly newspaper keeps students up to date on the latest campus news. The STOUTONIA, however, is more than just a newspaper. It is written to in- form and enlighten the students as well as to give its staff rnembers experience in good journalistic techniques and skills. Students read about professional opportunities, and intellectual, cultural, and social activities. Or- ganizational reports, sport news, provocative edi- torials, and humor are contained in this lively and informative communications media. Reporters, photographers, feature writers, col- umnists, editors and proof readers devote much time and effort to the production of a quality newspaper. The midnight oil burns as a reminder of the dedication of the staff members, and, as the presses roll, a product of student direction, effort, and cooperation emerges to become a newspaper widely acclaimed by faculty and students. FRONT RONV: Lloyd NVl1yilolski, Adv.: Jack Klein, Circulation lX'IanagCr: Linda .Balilg jan Packard, Ed.: Lucy Craig, Ass. Ed.: Frank Pelricek, Bus. Mgrg David Mancusi, Prod. Mgr. SECOND ROW: Linda Nyhus: Sandy Stolpg Joanne Hillniang janet Lehnhcrrg Judy Sharfg Verna Langeg Kathy Kohoutekp Marsha Demskeg Rita Hoffman. THIRD ROW: Gale Pedersen: Carole Koepselg Bill Dubatsg Ted Sehinerg Jim Bilclerback: Paul Akeng Jeanne Bordinig Sharon Leicht. 1-u 1 Mm H .az-2 ,. 1' ,F . ' A ,mf 51' fig? '-N!. W M: , Af, Am ,J- ' 'f?i21ggsw ' w 6 if H A V' ' M I . . 4 c.. I?-' -.,,'5v. w suv' ZA fir ,JV Y I l af Q x 5 ,,.. 1, , ,f ' 4 .SA 2 . gp wr A H' . -,Q A , . ,QL I V. Ll- V-'Sy 1, ' wa ' W 5 .sffw ,, ,L-N - ,, Qi nag L 1 5 .3-,, 42.1 P w. ' Wir? . Xrf ,... - ,,, xv , . ,ff , 1 ' , ,. Lff,. ,. .. ,ff .. ff I, 1 f F D 'A - F 1' v v Y 1 , AN . N 'nib . ' k . 'E . J' W , 5 1 4 A. f 'ft 1 'G 55 . ' .K - . 1 I, l l i lrffl The final slcp in the production of the Stoulonia is the folding, copies coming through and puts them in neat piles ready for shown here as David Mzmcusi feeds and Rick Jobst checks the delivery Lo various buildings on campus. STOUTONIA effort an cooperation Clirculanion stall' lIlCllllJCl'S, Cheryl Holman, Marsha Demskc :md Mary Collcnherg busily fold Stoulonias lo he mailed. 1 196 I'hc students find many uses for the STOUTONIA such as being 1 terrific shade to the sun as you catch 21 camapl FRONT ROW: Robert Sather. Adv.: Barbara IlI6l1lSCllClQ Carol Thorpe Lit. Fd.: Karen Nielsen Ass Ed Do' . l . , . , . , ' .3 nn'l mnzm, Etl.: Dave X'Vl'llllll0lC, Prod. lfltl.: Muriel Snuth: Sharron Leicht: Sandi Rundquist. SECOND ROW: 'Dorothy Desliois: Barbara Kusinirek: Gwen Hock: jane Kramer: jo.-Xnn Kramer: Carrie Patterson: Classic Helbig: Muija Petersons: Joanne Ahrndt: Nancy Ruelnner: Eileen Dahl- stronig Barbara Lowe. THIRD ROW: Karen Stephen: Carolyn Seybold: jan Senn: Carola Taylor: Dianne Lindberg: Susan Stinnnel: Carol Casey: jan Perret: 'Delight Irwin: Mary Ollrogge, li'OUR'l'l--I ROW: Shirley Feuerstein: Sharon Hanson: Katy Rose: Marjorie Heeter: Myra Schlegel: Paula jean Frank: Verna Lange: Joann Foennnel: Eleanor Barthel: Becky jo Levy: Monica lfedie. lV1l TH ROW: Paula Planskyg Dawn Voss: Kay Bailey: Nancy Schueltpelz: Earl Knott: Henry XVinterfeldt: Bill Dubats: Paul Akcn: jo.-Xnne Behrens: Pat Payne: Mary Ann Grahznn. TOWER fl f' 4 ' 'f tl It f . . A l , Donna Inman, places this years colored picture on the bulletin PL1bl1Sh1I1g 21 yearbook 1'CqL11TCS UIUC, CTCKCTITII- board after it was approved by the tower staff. nation, and patience on the part of many individ- uals. The plans for the 1965 TOWER originated in the TOWER office during May, 1964. Under the guidance of Donna Inman, editor, and Karen Nielsen, associate editor, new ideas were developed and expanded into a basic design for a book. ' The theme of Reflections was selected as the unifying element of the 1965 publication. During the summer months, our production edi- tor, David Whitmore, incorporated the basic de- sign of the yearbook into a dummy, a plan of proposed layout. VVhen September rolled around, old staff members and many new ones were faced with the huge task of completing the yearbook. The literary staff immecliately began writing arti- cles which were checked for accuracy, corrected and rewritten, and then submitted to Carol Thorpe literary editor, for final approval. ' l 3 197 'ii X s x - .J Meanwhile staff photographers made their ap- pearance snapping informal records of campus activity. Their photography captured the excite- ment of a close basketball game, the enthusiasm of homecoming festivities, and the beauty of the decorations at a formal dance. All of our staff members worked together to compose the captions identifying the people, places, and events on the photographs. Finally, typists and proofreaders joined in the efforts of meeting printer's deadlines. On these two pages are the pictures of those students who are responsible for your 1965 TOWERQ each has contributed time and effort so that you might enjoy this publication. Even more important are the contributions of our ad- visors, Mr. Sather and Dr. Barnard, whose con- stant help and advice made the completion of this book possible. The 1965 TOWER has now passed from our hands into yours. May you find that its pages re- flect not only the hard Work required to make this yearbook a commendable publication but also the spirit and character ol' our university. Typing can be quite a job for Carol Thorpe, Literary Editor, when she must meet deadlines for the copy material. Cassie Helbig, section editor: Dorothy Des Boisg Carol Thorpe, literary editorg Shirley Wfegnerg ,Pat Schuetleg Bill Dubats and Ellie Barthel, section editors. I V E 55 -3, i ivtggig f' F1312 I uk i ,Q-'ici' 'l asii Associate editor, Karen Neilsen, keeps the typewriter keys jumping as she commutes with other universities. F . Proofs lo be checked ure hillllllllillllly broughl into the TON-'ER office by Dzlvc X'Vhilmm'c, Prmluclinn Editor. Here we find Mr. Snther and Dr. Barnard, TOWER advisors. :Ind Davc XvIlilIl10l'C checking the CUIIIPICICII dummy. TOWER rant our 1 u 0 FRONT ROW: Dave McClintock: Ed Gabriclsc: Paul Holm. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Phillips: Henry Mfinlcrfcldtg Steve Krohn: Kurcn Kzxrrzlslr THIRD ROW: Larry Weidmer: Myra Schlegel: john Muller: Kris Marlin: Haven NViIlinms. ,, , -E.-E, ,i 'a1 n r-r.' , 7 , f 4:-in l if W A ., 1 in il . ..-1 4 FRONT ROVV: Marge Groszczyk: Dorolhy Jernanderg Jane Leary, Vice Pres.: Zita Gilbcrlson, Sec.: Sarah Franti, Pres.g Ruth Pabst, Tres.: Linda Babl: Janice Geiserg Alanice Packard. SECOND ROWV: Cora Ayers: Corrine I-lungerg -jan Slnetg Gloria Seabury: Marcella Noisen: Barb l'larmon: Sandra Whcclerg Phyliss Kntznerg Bev Lee: Donna l lll'SlJl'llIlIlCl'Q Miss Killian, Adv. THIRD ROVV: lllargaret james, Adv.: janice jones: Nancy Lceman: Gail Klatt: lilizabeth Schneider: Verna Lange: Carol Thorpe: Karen Schultz: Nancy Kretsclunerg Mary Bakerg Carolyn Hauckeg Phyllis Blank. Phyllis Kntzner and Gail Klatt mix fruit cake ingredients lor the Dietetics Club fruit cake sale. DIETETICS CLUB Jcience o nutrition The Dietetics Club is a professional organiza- tion on campus which strives to advance the science and research of nutrition and dietetics and to pro- mote education in these and related areas. To be eligible for membership, each girl must have com- pleted three semesters in either dietetics or insti- tutional management. In preparation for the Christmas holidays, mem- bers baked and sold traditional fruit cakes. The girls also put their talents to use at making tray favors, Christmas baskets, and giving gifts to dieti- tians abroad. With the beginning of second semes- ter came the initiation of new members and Na- tional Nutrition Week which the club promoted by projecting the theme of the week with a tea held in the Student Center. Guest speakers also were received and enjoyed throughout the year, many of them being of national importance. On Honors Day, senior members who have most fully represented the ideals of the club are pre- sented with a book of their choice to aid them during their internship and serve as a reminder of her days at Stout State University. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB profe.4.4iona growth The Home Economics Club on campus is one of several college clubs affiliated with the Ameri- can Home Economics Association. On our campus it consists of a group of college students interested in careers in home economics. Being the largest club on campus this organiza- tion offers a wide variety of activities and oppor' tunities for its members. Home Economics . . . Your Challenge was the general theme of this year's program. Although the activities of Home Ec. Club were wide and varied, they did fulfill the purposes of the club. Programs were planned to increase knowledge of the home economics profes- sion, to interpret its purposes and functions, to provide an opportunity for fellowship, and to be of service to the school. Home Ec. Club was one of the first organizations to welcome students back to Stout in September with its all-school mixer. This function marked the beginning of another busy year. The months of September, December, and March brought with them the Home Ecssponsored UN Tea, Christmas Tea and Green Tea. Other activities for Home Ec. members included state conventions and the Spring Breakfast in May. President Ellie Barthel, Charlotte Nehring, and Donna Rice view with respect their symbol the Betty Lamp. FRONT ROW: Mary Mavis: Donna Imnan, Sec.g Eleanor Barthel, Pres. Elect: Bonnie Nelson, Pres.: Dianne Kernwein, Tres.: Carol Miller, Vice Pres.g jean Sprcckerg Chris XfVallgren. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Clure, Adv.: Donna Rice: Margaret Lauderdaleg Charlotte Neliringg Anne Rossmeierg Pam Novotnyg Shirley Feuerstein. THIRD ROW: Betty Viens, Adv.g Deanie Propstg Margaret Hanclrahang Margaret Wartlg Marian Hannnontlg Hazel Van Ness, Adv. FRONT ROW: Bill Schneiderg Paul Sawyer: Gerald Rademacber, Tres.g Paul Derby, Pres.: Mark Bartel, Vice Pres. SECOND ROWV: Jerry Irwin, Sec.: Joseph Kocerg Carl Bohman. STOUT SOCIETY OF INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY C Mark Bartel and Jerry Irwin have that intrigued look as a member brings up new business at one of many meetings. In the Spring of 1963, the Society of Industrial Technology was officially recognized as an or- ganization. At that time, the society was organized to meet an existing need on our campus for an organization to represent the new and growing field of study, that of Industrial Technology. Interested students along with advisors, set up an effective yearly program. The bi-monthly meet- ings of SSIT were planned to stimulate interest in the field of Industrial Technology and to pro- mote this curriculum on campus. Guest speakers, representing various businesses and their respective occupations, frequently spoke to the group on a variety of subjects ranging from industrial design to industrial management. Their speakers pro- vided authoritative, up-to-date information on the industrial advancement, research and career oppor- tunities. A special activity for the organization, and one that was enjoyable as well as informative, was a visit to the U.S. Rubber Company. METALS GUILD united and Jlzaring The realization that men can learn and do more by being united and share experiences has stimu- lated the Metals Guild to grow in an educational and Fun filled atmosphere. Metals Guild member- ship is open to majors in the metals field who have taken required metals courses, and have the neces- sary grade point. Field trips, films and other edu- cational media help open the doors to new prod- ucts, techniques, and advances in the complex and constantly changing field of metalworking. Through the competent guidance of the club's advisors, members conduct regular meetings, have informal work sessions, and take an active part in university events. The Metals Guild presented their float in the I-Iomecoming parade, entered a jalopy in the Winter Carnival races, and displayed crafts of workmanship in a booth during Stout's annual open house and for various industrial con- ventions held in the area. john Papatriantafyllou, Metals Guild member, punches SSU coasters that were given away at Open House. FRONT ROYV: Theodore Ylliehe, Adv.: Tom Groth, Treas.g Kenneth Kolb, Sec.: Bill Barth, Pres.: John Papatriantafylloug Robert Brede Vice Pres. SECOND ROW: David V. Smithg Leon Thielg Frederick Casperg Pat Sharkusg Thomas lhompson. 203 As a member of radio-electronics club, Paul Sandvig works to perlect lns techniques in 1-lam radio reception. After'a meeting, Mr. Spinti aids Byron Kessey in further under- standing of the electrical circuit ol' a radio. RADIO-ELECTRONICS CLUB world of electronica Students who are interested in radio and elec- tronics as a vocation or a hobby find an outlet in the Radio-Electronics Club. The members of this organization work closely together to learn more about the use of amateur radio communication. The organizations goal is to have its members become more proficient in their use of radio equip- ment and acquire more knowledge and skill. In- dividuals also have the opportunity to obtain an amateur radio-operator's license. An interesting activity is the annual transmitter hunt. The object of this hunt is to have members find a hidden transmitter with the aid of a mobile receiver and an antenna. The winner is deter- mined by the amount of time and mileage required for the search. The radio-electronics club also provides a serv- ice for our university by maintaining a public address system, which is utilized in many ways for university activities. Other activities of the club include field trips to various industrial firms relating to the field of electronics. Guest speakers from the electronics field are also introduced at club meetings. A club picnic brings a year of activity to a close. FRONT ROW: Philip Ruehl, Adv.: Robert Spinti, Adv.: Robert Schultz: Dave Beveridge, Pres.: Craig Vogt, Vice Pres.: Byron Kessey, Tres: Barry.Mun'1per, Sec.: john- Slchultz. SECOND ROW: Richard Everts: Roger Pelkowski, Howard Gygax: Keith Newton: Paul Sand- VlgQPHlllKl1lZj-I1lll1CS Zuelzke: Xvilham Marotz. THIRD ROWV: Xvayne Soppeland: john March: Richard Erickson: Lloyd Underhill: Patil Almquist: Chuck Brenner: Tom Dunn. FRONT ROW: Frank Petricekg David Whitmoreg Richard Grasse, Sec.g Tony Gullickson, Vice Prcs.3 David Smith, Pres.g Earl Knott Ties Paul Akcn. SECOND ROW: Gerald Schemansky, Adv.g Don Boyle: John Rindahlg Mark Mfhiteg Roger johnsong Dennis Ihwlxinqon John YV. M oberg. STOUT TYPOGRAPIPIICAL SOCIETY prin ling ma 'om The xneinbership of the Stout Typographical Society is made up of students who are majoring in printing. By taking an active part in the organ- ization, a member may advance from the degree of apprentice to journeyman and finally to the degree of master printer. Throughout the year, STS strives to be of serv- ice to the Stout student body and faculty. In addi- tion to printing most of the materials used by the organizations on campus, the Stout Typographical Society also manufactures rubber stamps and holds stationery sales during the year. Each January, STS observes National Printing Education Weeli by promoting the printing' in- dustry and Graphic Arts and, in the spring, the organization sponsored a three day tour, during which educational institutions and graphic arts industries are visited. This field trip gives the members of STS an opportunity to become better acquainted with graphic arts industries outside the University campus. 205 'john Rimlalil shows john lvloran and Bob Fuller how lllc SPCLIII caps are made which are worn during the meetings Y M t A aref. FRONT ROW: Phylis Tripp: MaryAnn Carlson: Shirley Feuerstein, Tres.: Marjorie Heeter, Sec.: lillayne Soppeland, Pres.: William Albrecht, Vice Pres.: Ruth Ann Waidelich: Carol Nordin: Gale Pedersen. SECOND ROINV: Kay Bauman: Barbara Walker: Chris Drengberg: Jane Kramer: Gloria Minch: JoAnn Kramer: Mary Kuhlinan: Mary Ann Knight: Anne Gaderlund: Jeannie Rush. THIRD ROW: Lewis Klitzke, Adv.: Jeanne Storm: Joanie I-Iill: Margaret Lauderdale: Ann Marshall: Jean Sprecher: Mary Ann Pavlas: Joan Hfieberdink: Bonnie Nelson: Delight Irwin. FOURTH ROWV: Judy VVe1ss: Janet Hahn: Janice Foemmel: Connie Hanson: Karen Niel- sen: Corinne Kreibich: Myra Schlegel: Marilyn Sill: Mary Hartung: Janice Jones. S.N.E.A. Atari iuioring program The Student National Education Association is a professional organization for prospective teachers. As members of SNEA, students participate in the rights and responsibilities of national and state education associations. As a service to our school, and as a benefit to our students, Stout SNEA origi- nated a tutoring program for underclassmen in mathematics and science. Programs for the local chapter during the past year included guest lecturers, films, debates, and a tour to the Northern Colony. Legislators Day and the Observance of National Teaching Career Month completed the year's activities. Student members of this organization find SNEA very helpful and stimulating. It further provides them greater insight into the profession of their choice. FRONT ROXV: Marilyn Miller: Diana Marohl: Eleanor Barthel: Kay Krueger: Sharon Pecha: Barbara I-Icnlschcl: Jane LeMaliicu: Gwen Hock: Jeanette Kepllart. SECOND ROYV: Rita Hoffman: Jean Boda: Carolynn Schlollmang Nancy Schuettpelz: Donna Foley: JoAnne Behrens: Dorothy Des Bois: Julie Reinstad: Linda Blomquist: Paula Plansky. THIRD RONV: Barbara Lowe: Sharon Hanson: Sharon Leicht: Kathy Kohoutek: Judy Scharf: Barbara Steinke: Carol Rada: Carolyn Xvestphal: Gladys Millard: Beverly Needham. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Suhrke: Monica Fedie: Ruthanne Haldeman: Arlene Dahnert: Faye Kalland: Nancy Brunstad: Donna Inman: Cassie Helbig: Jeanne Borclini: Elaine Williamson: Dan Hanson. FIFTH ROW: Orville Nelson, Adv.: Dennis Berger: Judy Roble: Judith Lewis: Jeanne Duel: Roberta Tillotson: Holly Schrank: Kay Koss: Kendrick Clough: Tom Sautedin. rf' FRONT ROW: Turkan Buharalig I-Ienry Ming: Teseng WVangg Lemma Dubaleg John Papatriantafyllou, Pres.: Mary Gcil, Vice Pres.: Patricia Rust, Sec.: Peter Mbako, Tres.g Simon Tatahg Phyllis Owen. SECOND ROXV: livilliam Price, Adv.g Ana Orline Maitland Moreg Mahgoub I. Eldawg Maha I-Iahgoub Eldawg Fatmak Hassan I-Iamidsg Mustafa Magid: Richard Carew: Jeanne Meyerg Jeanne Stormy Lorna Leugfeld, Adv. THIRD ROW? Dwight Agnew, Adv.g Carole Koepselg Nakorn Srivicharng Ed Lueg Christopher Atangg Farah- bakhshian Ebrahim: Beverly Hanseng Hidoshi Sogag Maurine Hefty Aytekin Akbus. FOURTH ROWV: Barry Mumperg Jim Zuelzkeg Denzil Lueg Peter Chavannesg John Kotziang Haydar Taymazg Masahiro Shiroma. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS promote goo will The main purpose of the International Rela- tions Club is to promote good will, understanding, and better international relations on campus. Since the international students at Stout usually remain for only two or three years, the Interna- tional Relations Club's membership is constantly changing. Thus the contributions of various cul- tures are constantly being added to enrich the club. One of the main activities of the Club on campus is to participate in the United Nations week and to inform other students on campus about the United Nations and its important functions. Mem- bers of the club often set up displays and speak at several organization meetings in order to acquaint other students with the activities and goals of the United Nations. Throughout the year the International Rela- tions Club helps the international student become better acquainted with the college, the town of Menomonie, and the American way of life with many of its seemingly unusual customs. In addi- tion to regular meetings, various social events and parties help to establish closer bonds and deeper lfriendships among members. Anna Maitland of Costa Rica shows pictures of her country to Hannah Weber front Germany and Miriam Tubbs. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE international! tied The Stout People to People program is part of a nationally affiliated group, whose main function is to promote international understanding. For this reason those who join the People to People organization do not necessarily have a definite and tangible job to perform. Rather they IIlLlSt have a sincere enthusiasm and he interested in be- coming acquainted with the international students while at the same time providing them with an understanding of American life. People to People at Stout promotes international understanding through events involving students, community residents and international students. Activities may include host-family participation, an American international picnic, or a coffee hour. People to People also sponsors International Student Weelt and assists with a Soccer program here on campus. In addition to these activities, People to People presents the Margaret Stream Micheels Award of one hundred dollars yearly to the student or students contributing the most to international understanding. In all activities, People to People strives to have its participants seelc and find an answer to What can I do to build a better world? Dennis Haslow prepares publicity for a People to People Coffee Hour which offered an opportunity to get acquainted. FRONT ROW: Linda Robnett: Henry VVinterl'eldtg Randy Slll2lflSl2lCl1 Naomi Yaginuma, Sec., Tres.: Mary Geilg Dwight Davis, P1'CS.j Jane Grunwaldtg Tom Sautebin, Vice Pres.: Jeannie Rush. SECOND ROXV: Jeanne Meyerg Mary Ollrnggeg Gloria Minchg Carole Koep- selg Billie Green: Nan Retherfordg Karen Schultzg Judy Ingersoll: Kristine Tehenncpeg Simon Tadahg judy Brenholtg Ronnaug Hereid THIRD ROWV: Nancy Gigowskig Dorothy Hagen: Arlene Zielanis: Marilyn Sillg Christopher Ivo Atangg Myra Schlegelg Joseph Ross- meierg lvliriam Tubbs: Dixie Petersen: Karen Ekern. FOURTH ROVV: Cathy Mousleyg Mike Iiffingerg james Naylorg Tom Hogan: Ted Sehmcrg Spencer Ritzeng Torn Twesmeg Gerald Hargraves: John Roeckerg Eugene R. F. Plug, Adv. FRONT ROW: Rev. Arthur Redmond: Sarah Frantig Bonnie Beauchaineg Geri Bock, Pres.: John Kruse, Vice Pres.: Evelyn Blahnik, Sec.3 Tres.: Judy Vtfeissg Barbara Lowe: Ralph G. Iverson. SECOND ROW: Louis L. Klitzkeg liarl Knott: Helen l-Iaralsrudg Jean Vranag Joseph Koccrg Robert Spintig James Olson. Reverend Pelligren and Geri Bock take a break from their serious work to en'o a lau h over an amusiu incident. J S A. 173350 if . 9 Qu bl 2 INTER-RELIGIOUS COUNCIL worfcl of re igion The Inter-Religious Council is the coordinat- ing body of all campus religious organizations and is composed of representatives from each religious group. The objectives of the council. are to stimu- late religious development, to administer religious activities, and to promote an understanding of the relationship that should. exist between higher edu- cation and religion in a democratic society. Great Events in the World of Religion is the theme under which the Inter-Religious Council continued its series of guest speakers and other various activities throughout the year. In addition, the year's program featured a festival of activities in conjunction with the over-all theme Religion and Fine Artsf' Another important project which the Inter- Religious Council undertakes each year is tl1e pub- lication of a brochure listing the religious affiliat- ed groups on campus, their activities, and the place and time of their meetings. Also included in the brochure are plans for Stout's annual church night activities. This brochure is sent out to all in- coming students before school begins in the fall. 09 FRONT ROW: Alice Cirunclahl: Jane Braaten, Sec.: Christine Martin: Helen Haralsrud, Pres.: Dorothy Hagen: Mfayne Nelson, Tres.: Karen Larson, Vice Pres. SECOND ROIV: Dorothy DesBois: Sarah Franti: julie Reinstad: Sandra Lund: Vicki Busch: Holly Schrank: JoAnn Kramer: Mary Kuhlman: Lucille I-Iacht. THIRD ROW: Nancy Amundson: Shirley Leak: Margaret Morken: jane Kramer: Velva johnson: Sally Olson: Mija Petersons: jean Iverson: Roberta Sachse: Carol Palombi. FOURTH ROVV: Joanne Foemmel: Marcella Noiscn: Bette Hursthouse: Janice Foemmel: Barbara Steinke: Karen Neilsen: Corrine Kreibich: Marilyn Sill: Janice jones: Marilyn Phillips. FIFTH ROYV: James Olson, Adv.: Tom Sautebin: Roger Dahl: Mfilliam Hay: John Rindahl: David Xvolslcgel: Robert Klinpke. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION inapiring icleaa The 1964-65 school year brought a new campus worker to the Lutheran students at Stout. Mr. James Olson, a student at Luther seminary in St. Paul, Minnesota, brought many new and inspiring ideas with him. The LSA center is a place of constant activity. There are weekly non-credit Bible classes led by Mr. Olson, and during the seasons of Advent and Lent, Wednesday evening devotional services are held in the LSA chapel. Many times the center is also used by students for studying and relaxation. Decorating for special festivals and cleaning the center for weekly meetings are projects undertaken by members of LSA. The weekly Sunday evening meetings feature a supper followed by some in- formative speaker or a student-led discussion on topics of current interest. An important step forward in this year's LSA campus activities were the Ecumenical Retreats held in the fall and spring in conjunction with the Newman Club, Canterbury Club, and United Campus Ministry. They proved to be a rewarding experience for the LSA'ers as well as for the stu- dents of other denominations. 2 Helen Haralsrud, jane Braaten and Alice Gruntlahl spend many peaceful hours conversing at the LSA center. FRONT ROW: Paula Kay Reeclg Pat Westg joseph Kocer, Pres.: Anne Rossmeierg Francis Valitchka, Vice Pres.: Francy Pavlas, Tres.: Mary Hartung: Norbert Redlcg Rita I-Ioffxnan. SECOND ROXN: Ken Teeters: Jeanie Weberg janet Slanovichg Anne Tallierg Evelyn Blahnikg Marcia Bartag Rose Ring: Elizabeth Conlon: Pat Payneg Simon Tatah. THIRD ROVV: Rev. Arthur Redmondg Mary Kay Rossmeier: Charles Ghidorzig Dennis Dubbsg Roger Pelkowskig Sandra VanDeHey: Monica Fedicg john Jax, Adv. FOURTH ROW: Jerold Hargravesg Jerry Irwing Christopher Ivo Alang: joseph Rossmeier. flzree fold program In keeping with the three fold program of re- ligious, intellectual, and social action, Newman Club members enjoyed a busy year. The Ecumen- ical Retreats held in conjunction with Canterbury Club, Lutheran Student Association and United Campus Ministry were the first activities of this type ever held at Stout and were an important step toward interfaith understanding and coopera- t1OY1. The religious aspect of Newman Club was em- phasized through discussion groups and guest speakers. Father Arthur Redmond, Newman Club chaplin, also conducted mass daily in the chapel. Throughout the year, Newmanites worked on fun projects too. All enjoyed helping with the Homecoming float, the ice carving and the annual pancake supper held in the Spring. The float's bee is given finishing touches by lxllllhlil Petersons and Emily Minnichsoffer. STOUT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP eepene relaiiondlzipa Stout Christian Fellowship is a chapter of Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship striving to give stu- dents a close relationship with each other as well as to deepen their personal relationship with their church and Christ. SCF meets Weekly to give the students a variety of programs which are designed to strengthen the spiritual life of college students and help them to develop into better informed and Well rounded men and women. The members of Stout Christian Fellowship had special exchange conferences with the Eau Claire and River Falls chapters this year in order to be- come better acquainted with their members and also discuss ideas and goals. SCF sponsors two all school lfilms, a freshmen- get-acquainted picnic, skating and bowling par- ties, and a senior banquet which brings to a close another full year. Stout Christian Fellowship also encouraged stu- dents to attend Bear Trap Ranch, at Colorado Springs, Colorado, during summer break. At this time, a summer training session gives students a broader outlook on the workings of Inter-Varsity throughout various campuses across the nation. Maureen Heft and Lola Looker gather around thc piano as Phylis Tripp accompanies them in a harmonization. FRONT ROW! Drill Slllillli l'hyIis Tripp: Carolyn King, Sec.: Barb Lowe, Vice l'res.3 Paul McCormick, Pres.: Cllarlene Appcli 'rl'C5-i June Weaverg Frederic C. Stair. SECOND ROW: Don Boylcg Carole Koepselg Barbara Deiningcrg Elizabeth SClll1ClflCl'j Chris Pridcauxg Carolyn Makig Bonnie Beauehaine. FRONT ROW: Miriam Tubbsg Myra Schlegelg Carole Ellis, Sec.g Roger Hull, Vice l'res.g jerry Barton, Pres.: Lloyd Underhill: Nancy Northg Alice Schlegelg Carolyn Hauckc. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Stormy Diane Wenzlerg Marian Timmermang Chris Prideauxg Jeanne Duelg Ican Sprecherg Patricia Cook: Jacqueline Meyers: jean Ericksong Mary Ann Knight. THIRD ROXV: John Kruse, Adv.g Carol l'i'ice: 'Donna Inmang Howard Gygaxg Jay Harris: Henry Kreibach: Ronald Hullg William Smet: Janice Smet. UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY Jpiriiua growilz United Campus Ministry provides for the spir- itual and social needs of college students. U.C.M. is affiliated with the First Evangelical Church of Christ, and the First Congregational Church. Each Sunday evening U.C.M. members gather at one of the churches to listen to speakers, to see motivating movies, and to discuss student life and its problems. This meeting takes place in an informal atmosphere with candle light, soft music, round tables, food, and a special stage for the pro- gram. Students call this the Undercroft , mean- ing place under a church. Many off-campus activities hold fond memories for U.C.M. members. The work camp at Lac du Flambeau, the Methodist Student Movement Con- ference at Pine Lake, and the Bundy I-Iall Inter- religious retreats helped to build closer friendships and a deeper meaning in religious beliefs. U.C.M.'S social activities, such as bowling, danc- ing, and canoeing gave students a chance to relax and have fun. 21 The ice carving of United Campus Ministry shows thc anguished emotion of captive minority groups of the world. fl i. ,ff.'-.Will HK. gf. X rlflirtlg . .. -.. ii-5.3. 1-I 455951 9 FRONT ROW: Rose Ann Sorcnsong Judy Weiss: Janet Hahn, Vice Pres.: Shirley Jeffrey, Sec.: Jean Vraha, 1'res.g LaVonne Holt, Tres. Jean Sprecherg Billie Green: Judy Rodger. SECOND RON-V: Carol Palombig Jacqueline Meyersg Marilyn Phillips: Gloria Minchg Susan McClnrgg Joann FOCll1Il1Clj Barbara Steiukeg Kristine Tehennepeg LaDonna Jackson. THIRD RON-V: Marilyn Dehluthg Elaine W'illia1n song Susan Dueling Janice Foenunelg Helen l-laralsrudg Ruth Ann Mlaidelichg Jeanne Duclg Janet Kleing Marilyn Miller. Y.W.C.A. riencfalzip and Aeruice As one of two such university groups in Wiscon- sin, the Stout Young Women's Christian Associa- tion fosters friendship and service among its mem- bers. Although a small group, this association is affiliated with a national organization. The pur- pose of the club is to promote a program of activi- ties that reaches all women students. The girls in YWCA are united in a desire to obtain a richer life through the growing knowledge of God and to have a part in making this life possible for people of all denominations. The Stout Big-Little Sister program is sponsored by the YWCA. Events surrounding this program include the Big-Little Sister Tea held in the fall to acquaint freshmen with the faculty and students, and the all-school Mother-Daughter Banquet which highlighted and concluded the annual Parents Weekend held in the spring. The Young Women's Christian Association per- formed many service projects. Among these were the making of tray favors for the Dunn County Hospital and Dunn County Home, the presenta- tion of monthly programs at the Dunn County Home, and caroling during the Christmas season at both places. 214 Gloria Minch diligently works on one of the philanthropic proj ects which the Ill6ll1lDCl'S of YWCA prepare for the area. organ iza lion in ex Alfresco ......... Alpha Phi ................. Alpha Phi Omega ...... Alpha Psi Omega ...... Alpha Sigma Alpha ...... Arts and Crafts ....... Band ...................... Chi Lambda ....... Delta Zeta .............. Dietetics Club ...... Epsilon Pi Tau ....... Film Society .......... 4-H Club ....,..................... Gamma Sigma Sigma ....... Home Economics Club ..................... ....... Industrial Technological Society Inter-Fraternity Council ................... .... International Relations Club ........ ....... Inter-Religious Council ............. Lutheran Student Association ...... ....... Metals Guild .............,................. Newman Club ...... 182 167 174 181 168 183 189 175 169 200 176 187 184 170 201 202 173 207 209 210 203 211 21 5 Panhellenic Council .... People to People ,...... Phi Omega Beta ....... Phi Sigma Epsilon ....... Phi Upsilon Omicron ...... Radio-Electronics Club ....... Rifle Club ..................... S Club ..... Sigma Pi ..................... Sigma Sigma Sigma .........,... Sigma Tau Gamma ................ Stout Christian Fellowship ....... STOUTONIA ........................ Stout Student Association ....... Stout Typographical Society ............................ Student National Education Association Symphonic Singers .............................................. Synchronized Swimmers ..... TOWER ..........................,....... United Campus Ministry ...................... Young VVOIIICIPS Christian Association 173 208 177 178 171 204 185 186 170 172 180 212 194 1953 205 206 191 188 197 213 214 Sigma Tau Gamma Rose Queen, Joyce Ziegler, and her escort, Tom Friewald, are enjoying themselves as they dance lo the lilting music. Sue Stimel aids john Strum and jim Elliott in assembling parts for their jalopy to be entered in the ice races. SPORT at times serious, at times exhubertifnt i A . .' , W X w v w 1 1 N P 2,4 4' nf 4. . X ' U 1 , . M - em, - P. 5x -Iv' : 4 , it X-,N J' tv , - ff I 4 -. .,-Tia E ' 1 511 1 . I -vb b . , -W A, ,nl ' 'Z fi L im. 'if-E. lx xl! - ' :4 XXX Vx x I V E' 5 ,f,Q,,,.,.,4-'S 7 i x WHA. 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I' 5 A: ,QQ J Qu WY ' N W' W 'GiIWE':n W A 'N E Ei., wi . ' ' QP . ' '. 1, 1ww,,, ,, Wg ' W HL- ':'fi,.4, if X 1. ,J E WI! M D J ' ' f , 3, . , yum. ' 1 A . -I , ' :I x -H - ' U -if- ' ' , . f 'W,Y ,?5 W F'-Q,-'ifFH ' ' W' 1, , A N L ,. W4 ',-J'-lh, ei ' .. q U Q f ' M - , -,S , ,x iw 1 V-at-V ' fu-APE excitement in the air U Rah! Rah! Stout Bluedevilslu is a cry that fills the air as eight perky cheerleaders and an expectant crowd of Stout stu- dents, faculty and alumni prepare to cheer their team of hope- ful, energetic college men to victory. Like most colleges and universities, Stout State University encourages physical develop- ment and the growth of good sportsmanship through school- sponsored activities-intra-collegiate as well as inter-collegiate. With the beginning of football season the stage is set for an active year of intramural sports, and the air is filled with the excited hope of the fans who eagerly follow their team, cheering the boys on-hopefully, to victory. As football fades into the background, hopes are again renewed as basketball, gymnastics and wrestling take the spotlight on the winter sports scene. The addition of a new field house to Stout's campus encouraged the students to brave the cold weather to support their teams. YVith Spring the athletes and their fans again returned to the out-of-doors as track, baseball, tennis and golf claimed first place in the sports world. Although Stout wasn't always the victor, the participants and spectators still enjoyed the games. Competition in sports within the school was also keen as many non-varsity men participated in the intramurals, and the women carried on many events in the Women's Recreation Association. The variety of opportunities for sports participation-for play- ers and spectators alike-is a major part of campus life, it serves to bolster inter-school relationships and provides students with an opportunity to put aside their studies, occasionally, and enjoy the more active side of life. 219 There perky Stout cheerleaders stood still long enough to pose Babl, captaing Ellen Lahlg Kay Kruegerg Nancy Koellingg Jan for the pll0l0gl'IllJl'lCl'S. From left lo right are cheerleaders: Linda Kriewalcllg and Linda Koelling. 22 CHEERLEADERS Jpirii in aciion Seven spirited cheerleaders led the Bluedevil pep calls at Stout's games this year. In the heat of excitement or the lull of expectation, these perky girls kept the crowd cheering. The squad this year was formed around senior veterans Sandy Wheeler and Linda Babl. Kay Krueger served her third year, and Jan Kreiwaldt was back for her second year of cheering. Two freshmen girls, Linda Koelling and Nancy Koelling, and Ellen Lahl, a sophomore, were selected in the fall to complete the squad. Senior czheerlczuler Sandy XVhcelcr leads an enthusiastic homecoming crowd during the burning of the lellers ceremony. ' 2 'W Q i qw, W U Q Q: Q T' f 'iii' il , ,jf Cushion sales and programs :irc lorgollen :ls a tense crowd against visiting Superior. The Bluedevils went on to score a watches the field inlenlly while 21 referee explains Z1 penalty decisive homecoming victory. 221 FOOTBALL gri iron up.4ei.4 Head coach Max Sparger plays his game of football from the side- lines, concentrating on the outcome of every play. Players and coach alike feel the reward of weeks of pre-game work as they pick up a homecoming victory. 222 A homecoming victory and a near conference upset highlighted the 1964 football season for the battling Bluedevils as head coach Max Sparger fielded the most spirited if not victorious squad Stout fans have watched in years. The Devils fin- ished the season on the short end of a 3 win and 6 loss record, while the final statistics indicate that the Stoutmen came much closer to a winning season than the record stated. The Bluedevils jumped into their campaign with a typically close loss as Winona slipped past a shaky Stout offense. Stevens Point fell victim to a fired up Stout squad as the Devils hammered out a 13 point upset against the surprised Pointers. Eau Claire handed the Stoutmen their only crush- ing loss of the season as the Blugolds combined a brilliant passing and rushing attack to overwhelm the Bluedevils. The Stoutmen came back from their worst de- feat of several years and Whipped Milton College 19-0, fielding a squad that had been beaten on the scoreboard but not in spirit. River Falls got past the Bluedevils by a single touchdown in the next contest after the Stoutmen had trouble getting their offense moving. LaCrosse scored a couple of 1 4 X -. 7 'fgfuiho Qi . N A x f x Sy '95 TE 1 B1 . glhzlgxzafl QUINSOIX 68 MBZA7 OA B96 , M ff V QJ1 f h 5 -' '1'e.i-2 X. 4 m,L.z: C' Li, 4 5 ,395 -- 3. ,gy-v mf ,N 'Es 5 . Sa Q ,, Q.. qw s 'SJ 'Ia ,R xv: , , V '!. 1- A 'T J -:ff If , V' N, , f Q ' Q 'X . xii. Q -W -.I YK Qi' L1 ,A A, Q I : It 1 4 .xx 7' I ' if n 5 ' 1 .life fd' zff i - 1 f XJ '1 Leading the Bluedevil ground attack for the season was Skip Waters with 300 yards to his credit at 4.7 yards per carry. Willie Ellis and John Bena- vides averaged 3.4 and 3.3 yards per effort to boost the Stout offense. Sophomore quarterback Mike Dunford displayed an accurate throwing' arm throughout the season hitting his target 5042, of the time, including 8 touchdown tosses. Skip Waters and Mike McHugh proved to be Dunford's favorite receivers. Versatile Waters was particu- larly valuable to the squad, as opposing teams often assigned two defenders to cover Skip. Co- captains Dick Baker and Gay Herbst provided unceasing spark to the defensive squad, stopping would be gains dead in their tracks with tackles that left even the most victorious opponents with a deep respect for Stout's football organization. FOOTBALL RECORD Stout - 6 Winona - 8 Stout - 19 Stevens Point - 6 Stout - 20 Eau Claire - 51 Stout - I9 Milton - 0 Stout - 6 River Falls - 14 Stout - 20 La Crosse - 23 Stout - 19 Stout - 14 Superior - l4 Oshkosh - 26 Smiles and congratulations prevail as the team rests following the StOllt - lil YVllitCWZltCT - 23 19-14 homecoruin u 'iset over Su crior. 3 1 P XfViLhin striking distance of pay dirt, the Bluedevil offense huddlcs motion of the defense line and referees as they PO5ili0ll ll1Cl1lSClVCS before attempting the crucial play. Time exposure catches the for the play. 0 4,0 O Ku? .Q N ax f x M X 1' WN- eb 5 5 55 ,Q W Q54 K .NV ,ity ii xx 'Iwi Q U ON 0,5301 ,Auf SWIII' ,-Mg, aww 51 W. A A wi M rn. R A4 1. Q .,A. - , Q, xu 1 . , 1 A 'Fx' A ' 'H-. - - X 1 dw' Q S M' A JW : M .. , . L 1 , . A' TQ 5 5 Y x 5 X ' -' A E 'fl , 5 5 4 L: E 5 with A S 'Q N if i 6... ' H ag 16 ak 5 T-is 'gg 9' Q, ,Ari V qwi 1, Av A - f . All eyes turn toward thc basket as Bob Hayhurst out-leaps the to get higher than the opposition accounted for many Bluedevil Stevens Point defense and sends one on its way. Bob's ability points and rebounds. BASKETBALL couple of outstanding freshmen rounded out the bcwlzel Loan A little seasoning and a lot of determination paid off big for the 1965 Bluedevil bucket men, as head coach Dwain Mintz and his hard driving squad came up with the first winning season Stout fans have seen in seven years. The Devils finished the season with a new Stout record of 15 wins to 7 losses overall, while winning 11 and losing only 5 in conference action. The eleven conference victories were enough to seat Stout solidly in second place in the Wisconsin State University conference, The Bluedevils bat- tled their way to the well deserved runner up slot in spite of the fact that they were one of the youngest ICZIIIIS in the conference, and were considered second division material in pre-season ratings. Coach Mintz built his team around one senior, one junior and eight returning sophomores. A 2 varsity squad. The Stout cagers got off to a slow start in con- ference play, losing the first two loop tilts to Superior and La Crosse after leading the score- board in both games. After these initial setbacks the Devils turned the corner and began their winning ways. Five consecutive victories were chalked up as Wlfhitewater, Stevens Point, and Eau Claire fell victim in conference play, and Bethel and Northland were defeated in other action. Platteville and Hamline snapped the glory streak with upsets, but the Bluedevils bounded back with victories over Oshkosh, Hamline and River Falls. Macalaster up-ended the Mintzmen before the Devils came on strong with four consecutive con- ference victories. Eau Claire, Superior, Oshkosh and XfVhitewater all fell before the Stout attack. The Devils lost to Stevens Point and La Crosse, but climaxed the season with victories over River Falls and Platteville. Senior, Bob Hayhurst, served as squad captain, and Jerry Kissman was named most valuable Willie White shows a little of that springboard action so necessary lor getting through hands up defense. 2 28 BASKETBALL baffling bfuecfeuifd by his teammates. Bill Ozga was voted most im- proved and team captain for next year. Willie White was elected to the All-State team for his speed and spirit on the court. BASKETBALL RECORD 1964-65 Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout 104 iDenotes Conference Gaines St. Marys Superior La Crosse Whitewater Stevens Point Bethel Eau Claire N orthlan cl Hamline Platteville Oshkosh Hamline River Falls Macalaster Eau Claire Superior Oshkosh Mfhitewater Stevens Point River Falls La Crosse Platteville The final buzzer signals WE l'VON to thc Stout bench. 66 7012 68? 7694 6236 60 63? 74 73 834: 634: 47 61? S27 654' 66? 574 6544 SSW 5554 74? 924: .- .el- Q . 2. 1 3, is . . . Q, 2 T S ogy N L- ,. ' vie ef i gn' . 2 f y . -Q1 59 1, Z.!,-W,-.:... , fm? Qs ' 1 5, 1 , ,-,di cr , fx' 45-,. V 3 J I ,-, f--I., l if 55 1 lg . .I L ' l 1 Q A x fl 'N' ti ' 9, L? -Y-'Tl i 1 1 fi . , N 1 .. f. vi. if gf, W -uni L -if T5 z- my WS AW? .KZ Tom Olt has Lhc upper hand as he and Dave Verclon wrcstle il out in early season practice. Mike Murphy avoids the grasp of his taller River Falls foe while working into position for 11 take down. Physical fitness is sometimes 21 goal which is reached with effort by a few members of the Wrestling squad. Hands are a last resort for the opposing wrestler as he struggle: to keep the Stout grapplci' from getting a pin. WVRESTLINC Jcrapping grapp era Coach Dennis Raarup's fighting Bluedevils post- ed a 7 win, 7 loss record on the mats for their 1964- 65 season. After a shaky first semester of 3 wins and 6 losses, the Devils battled back with 4 wins and only l defeat in the second semester and evened their record for the season. In action against conference teams, Stout scored double victories against LaCrosse, Stevens Point, and Eau Claire, Superior downed the Bluedevils twice, and Oshkosh and Whitewater and River Falls each picked up a win at the Devills expense. N on-conference action saw the Stoutmen win over Macalester, but lose to the superior teams of Gus- tavus Aclolphus and Mfinona. s Jerry Robers strains and pulls while working arountl his min trying to score a reverse. Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout BLUEDEVIL WRESTLING 1964-65 8 Gustavus Adolphus 3 Winona 20 Stevens Point 24 La Crosse 20 Eau Claire 5 Oshkosh 6 Whitewater 18 River Falls 0 Superior 27 Eau Claire 5 Superior 24 Stevens Point 24 Macalaster 24 LaCrosse FRONT ROW: 'Bob Mericleg Bob Olsong Dick Whiteg Mike Murphy: Bob Smithg Larry Seversong Captain, Lewic Benitzg Torn Ott Jerry Rohers. SECOND RO'W: Coach Dennis Raarup: Dan I-Iill: Lon Mleigelg Harvey Eckroteg Randy Cearhart: Brian Cotherman Walt Penningtong Dave Johnsong AI. Richard Knutsong Bruce Lel'age. 'F' , I Physical gynmas GYNINASTTCS power an poide The pole bending Bluedevil Gymnasts of 1965 enjoyed the best season in their history, as they competed in seven meets and placed in state and national contests. The Devils outpointed Stevens Point and River Falls in a quadrangular meet which La Crosse won. Stout came out second best in dual meets with Bemidji and Mankato, and finished third in a triangular meet with River Falls and La Crosse. Lacking the depth to score consistently high in dual meets, the Devils gained most of their glory in championship meets. The Stoutrnen host- ed the Wisconsin State University conference meet, and piled up enough points for a second place. Traveling to the Northwest Invitational at the University of Minnesota, the Devils captured sixth place in a large field. The season's climax came as Stout sent two men to the National NIAA meet in Kansas. Through the eflforts of john Zuerlein and Bob Smith performing in nation wide compe- tition, Stout took tenth place. The gymnasts are enjoying their new facilities in the recently opened field house and, with the increased recognition of the University and the student body, the squad is improving steadily. dexterity, precision, and balance are the pursuits behind lhis 's performance on the parallel bars. L IN FRONT: Clyde Noyceg Dan Smith. FRONT ROW: Wayne Connors: Gale Tappeg Tim Banks, john Diana, Terry Hickman, jack Lorenz: Bob Koppes. SECOND ROW: Mark Riebaug joe Breitzman: Byron Kesseyg Paul Sawyerg John Wesolekg Dave Blaskog Coach John Zuerlein. Ballet under the basket seems to be popular, as members of the fraternal league enjoy intramural basketball. Thc action of a casual intramural baseball game is captured through the legs of a poised first baseman. Members of the NVomen's Recreational Association are out to prove that men have no monopoly on athletics. INTRANIURALS action after c an The intramural, athletic program makes avail- able to the men a large selection of competitive activities. Some of the sports available are volley- ball, baseball, softball, tennis, ping-pong, basket- ball, and football. Anyone is eligible, providing he has not won a major letter in the sport in which he wishes to compete. The program this past year was under the direction of Glen Harke and Dave Anderson. The football season proved to be a hard fought race with the Sig Tau's defeating the Fubar's in a final play-off game for the championship. The basketball program was divided into three leagues. In the independent league the High IQ's, the Fubar's, the Schnicker's, and the Raider's end- ed up in a four way tie for first place. The Sig Tau's, the Sigma Pi's, and the Chi Lambda's tied for the fraternal league championship, while in the dorm league there was a two way tie between the Cold Cuts and First Floor I-Iovlid for the title. 233 l assassins! i , vmmfl, - ,fyiy:,g!,,l- , x if i X C.. wk, f I Y if M' I .V 4 z . ff::'f , K' X A ' 'S ' W f.i.,q.l 5 -...T I w xxx 'swag IQ? .mr - ,Cs TA :M Q 'Ji' . .,vy-5322 . gk' '--f i 2, l bj ' .. 'N 1 ...Ji l 'J 'Q ,., 1 6 . 1 ' a J. .1 6 f .-1.- R I-1 ...im rfkffj gn., , K . .N .M Q. 9 bm -- - -Lf .fp-n . rf E 5-I The strain of intense competition is apparent on sprinlers faces oui-slrziins his Northland opponent lo win the 100 yard dash :ls the dislzmcc to the string ilecrezlscs. lfleclfooled Willie X'Vhile for the Pmlueclevils 1964 track leznn. FRONT ROW: X'Villie Ellis, Ken McBride, jim Thomas, Willie Xfvhile, Henry Kreihach, Y'Vayne Nelson, Coach Spznrgcr. SECOND ROYV: Steve Nagy, Bill Hoek, 'fmn Miller, Clliarlcs Krueger, Tom Brandon, John Nlesolek, Lee Komely. 'THIRD ROW': Al Rudman, Charles BllS2llCl'l, Paul McCormick, Jerry Dunhzun. Dave Srnil. FOURTH RON-V: Milton Lenz, Leonard Nikola, Tom Saunders, David Bcyerl, John Sncarski, Bruce Biggin, Dave Lnbcr. 235 Stout's outstanding baseball squad is composed of coach, Dwain Mintzg Gaylord Herbstg Gene Vavrag Bill Ozgag Tom Hogan: Torn Ottg Al Ellinghamg Gary Thiel: Ed Kofalg Bob Fruthg Henry Watersg Dale Reintllg and Larry Shimono. The call is strike two hall one. As the pitcher winds up and throws the next ball, the umpire calls, strike three. 236 BASEBALL Awinging Lula The baseball squad fell short of a winning season in 1964, finishing the year with an overall record of five wins and seven losses, while stand- ing four and six in conference action. Graduation bit deeply into the ranks of coach Dwain Mintz's diamond-men, and the Devils took the field with just three lettermen in their ranks. The Stoutmen had a little trouble getting their bats swinging during the short season, and ended the year with a team average of .177 at the plate. The Bluedevils opened their campaign by split- ting a twin bill with Eau Claire, but dropped the next two to River Falls. Superior and Mankato both salvaged half of their doubleheaders against the Devils, but Oshkosh held the Mintzmen to a single run in their dual tilt to win both games. Stout finished the season on a stronger note by sweeping a double header from LaCrosse. The loss of the pitching services of ace hurler Gary Goldbeck cut into the depth of the Bluedevil squad, and Mike Thompson took over the majority of starting assignments. Gene Vavra paced his squad at the plate with a .288 batting average, while Ed Kofal came through with a .250. TENNIS Aiormg weather Bad weather forced the cancelation of two matches scheduled for the 1964 tennis squad, and the Blue- devil racketmen failed to nail down a victory during the season. Local rival River Falls hosted the Devils for the first tilt of the season, and defeated the visiting Stoutmen 6-3. The Falcons led the meet from the beginning, and held onto their lead through the last matches for the victory. The Devils next became the victims of the Eau Claire Bluegolds as the 'Colds served up a 7-2 defeat. The Stoutmen missed their chance to avenge the earlier River Falls loss, as the return bout was can- celed while a spring downpour soaked the courts. Mankato outclassed the Devils in the next meet, dominating the scoreboard 9-0. The Bluedevils came closest to chalking up a vic- tory in the final match of the season, when rain stopped the match as Stout led Eau Claire 4-l. The Devils needed only one point to cinch victory in the event, but continuing rain prompted the team captains to cancel the remainder of the meet. Letter winners for the season include: Tom Krysiak, Ray Gielow, Jim Zuelzke, Marv Clemons, Dan Vasholz, and joel Hohlmeyer. The outlook for this season's team is bright, as all letter winners are back except graduating Tom Krysiak, In addition, two indoor tennis courts in the new field house should help the team get an early start. FRONT ROWV: Tom Krysiak, jeff Krumrich, Ray Giclow. SEC- OND ROW: Joe Kohlmeycr, Dan Vasholz, Coach Xvilson. ui . rag V c S' e ,ag , far' , , an ,fsggym , gases at Weak-f 5525333 fl at ., , r W r M ll i -gi teresa 'ii .hwfgf 5 gedssfj is f- ee 2 is .1 amy , J f 55555 'M' si ,as ,Q is., 3' 1 : .- l A Tccing off with his favorite iron, Ron Lauersdorf hopes his swing will match his expectations for Il hole-in-one. Dressed for fall weather this enthusiastic golfer, Bryan Humphrey, GOLF bfuecfeuif ironmen Rain, snow, and muddy courses marked the be- ginning of the 1964 season as coach William Amthor and crew headed for the links. In spite of the big- gest team turnout in recent years, victory escaped the Bluedevil ironmen as they finished the season with a tie and six losses on their record. The Stoutmen went into their seven match slate with two returning team members after losing most of the first team to graduation. In contrast, the Devils found the opposition as strong as ever in three dual meets and two triangular round robins. The Devils put in their best performance of the season in their first meet as they traveled to River Falls, to hold their own with the Falcons 9-9. The next time the Bluedevils and Falcons met on the Menomonie course, and Stout took a 26W-SW trouncing. Traveling to Eau Claire for a triangular meet, Stout met defeat at the hands of host Eau Claire 14-l and La Crosse 12-3. Mankato hosted the Bluedevils next, shutting them out 15-0. The Stoutinen wound up the season with a dual meet at River Falls where they lost HM,-55W to the hosts and 15-O to Eau Claire. enjoy a practice game of golf during the last warm, colorful days ol' the season. carefully removes his golf clubs from the trunk of his car to viii, -- 'as A., bg A Aanas, james--11 179, 138 Abanilla, 18111016110-11 88 Abbate, Clifford-IV Abbott, Charles-I 97 Abel, Susan-I 97 Abell, Elisa-1 109 Abill, Robert-1 97 Adler, Carleen-11 108, 172 Adler, Robert-IV 70 AGNEW, DYVIGHT L. 120, 207 Ahrndt, Joanne-II 109, 197 Aili, Karen,-II 108 Akbas, Aytekin 88, 207 Aken, Paul, Jr.-III 115, 194, 197, 205 Akiyama, Steve-I 97 Albers, Caroline-I 97 Albers, James-IV 70, 180, 182 Albinger, Gerald-I 97 Albrecht, VV. G.-III 115, 176, 206 Allen, Jean-I 97 Allen, Kathy-11 108, 189, 191 Allen, Karen-I 97 Allhiser, David-1 97 Alniquist, Paul-I 97, 204 Altheirner, Cl11'istine-II 109, 167 Alverson, John-11 108, 182 Alnhaus, Corden-I 97 Aniundson, Nancy-II 108, 210 AMT1-1011, 1!V11,1,lA1N'1 D. 73 Amleregg, Sue-III 115, 172 Andersen, Dale-IV 48, 70, 186, 188 ANDERSON, PIERBICRT A. 72 Anderson, David-I 97 Anderson, David-IV 88 Anderson. Dia11c-11 107, 182 Anderson, John-I 99 Anderson, john-IV 48 Anderson, Karen-11 108 Anderson, Mary-1 97 Anderson, Norma-I 97 Anderson, Richard-111 118 Anderso11, Roger-111 115 Anderson, Rosemary-IV 48, 167, 171, 173, 85 Anderson, Sandra-I 97 Anderson YVi11ian'1-1 97 Annas, jim-I1 112 Anthony, Camille-I 97 ANTRIM, KETURAH 120, 121 Appel, Charlene-I1 108 Appleton, Pat-II 178 ARNESON, HERMAN C. 120 Arnetveit, Kathleen-11 108 Arnetveit, Stanley-111 115 Arnold, Calvert-IV 48, 174 Askins, Robert-III 97 Atang, Christopher-III 115, 207 Auehtung, Ronald-I 97 Axelsen, Kenneth-I 97 AXELSEN, PAUL A. 72 Ayers, C. NI.-IV 38 Ayers, Richard D.-88 B Babl, Al J.-111 115, 177, 186 Babl, Linda-IV 38, 194, 85, 200, 220 Bachmann, Bonnie-I 100 Backus, Lane-II 108, 189 Baewer, Judy-III 115 Bailey, Kathleen-II 108, 197 Bailie, Keith-I 97 Bain es, Roger-I 97 Baker, Mary-III 115, 168, 182, 200 Baker, Richard-IV 48, 179, 186 Baker, Walter-I 97 Baldeschwiler, jean-I 97 genera in ex Balsko, David 97 Banks, Timothy-I 97, 182, 232 Barayton. Y'Vi11ian-I 97 Barber, Dean-I 98 Barber, Margaret-I 98 Barmore, Helen-I1 108 BARNARD, DAVID P. 72, 199 Barnes, Bruce-III 116, 175, 141, 182 Barnes, Vincent-III 115, 179, 191 Barsznnian, Michael-I 97 Barofsky, Robert-111 115, 179 Barlel, Mark-IV 70, 179, 202 Barth, Bill-IV 48, 203 Barthel, Eleanor-III 115, 167, 171, 198, 201 Barton, jerry-IV 48, 174, 85, 151, 1 Bartseh, Rodney-I 98 BARRA. MARGUERITE C. 42, 173 Barry, Paul-II 109 Barra, Marcia-I1 108 Bast, Patricia-II 108 Batehelet, Dennis-I 97 Bateinan, Allen-IV 70 Batty, Dennis-1 97 Bauer, Jeanne-1 97 Bauer, james-II Bauinan, Kay-I11 114, 115, 168, 171, Batnnzxnn, Gary-I 97 1121lllI1gZll'1I1C1', Kay-I1 108 Baur, Daniel-I 97 Bean, Marilyn-11 108 Beard, Wayiie-II 108 Beauchaine, Bonnie-1V 109, 209, 211 Becker, George-11 109 Becker, jill-111 115, 169 Beewar, Francis-1V '18 Becksrna, B1l1'112l1'21-1. 97 Beer, Alois-IV 88 Beer, Grant 48 Behling, Raymond-I 97 Behrens, Jo Ann-II 109, 197, 206 Behrents, Sally-11 108, 154, 191 Behringer, john-1II Belden, Tom-I1 174 Belec, Dennis-III 115 Belee, Glen-I 97 BELISLE, FRANK 29 Beller, je11r1i1'e1'-I1 108, 181 Belongia, Kathryn-1 97 Bembinsten, Bette-IV 38 Benishek, john-II 109, 185 Benitz, Lewie-IV 48, 186, 231 . Bents, Howard-1V 48, 179 Benls, Kurt-III 115 Benzel, Michael-III 115 Beardslee, David 179 Berg, Dawn-I1 108, 191 Berg, Mary-I 97 Berger, Charles 176 Berger, Dennis-IV 48, 176, 206 Berghammer, Carol-II 108 Berglund, Faith-IV 48 Bernath, Charles-111 115, 173, 178 Bernstein, Do11a1d-I 97 Berry, 1Naync 88 Bertrand, Ronald-I 97 Beveridge, Dave-III 115, 176, 204 11CVC1'1I1'lg,-I2lI1C1.-11 108, 169 Beyer, Elaine-I 97 Beyerl, Dave-II 112, 226 Bichler, Janet-1 97, 178 Biekel, Patricia-III 115 Biddrieh, Dennis-I 98 Biederman, Marigene-I1 109 Bierman, David-I 97 Biese, Daniel-I 97, 178 Biggin, Bruce-II 109 Bilderbaek, james-II 194 Bilello, Barbara-I 97 Bird, Keith-IV 191 Bishop, Carolyn 97 239 197, 206, 91, 213 206 Bispala, Theodoroe-IV 48, 182, 191 BJORNERUD, JAMES A. 73 Blaimik, Evelyn-III 115, 189, 191, 209, 211 Blair, Wi11ian1-I 97 BLAKE, FREDERICK D. 182, 120 Blank, Phyllis-111 115, 200 Blankenburg, Gary-I 97 Blasko, David-I 232 Blaskovich, james-IV 70, 179 BLAUG, LOIS 120 Bliss, James-III 115, 182 BOE, KAREN 120 Bloonlquist, Linda-III 115, 206 Bloomfield, Diane-II 108 BOLSTAD, DENNIS P. 64 Blowers, Donna-I 97 Bloyer, john-II 108 Bock, Geri-III 115, 191, 208 Bockert, Dennis-IV 48 Boda, Jean-III 115, 182, 191, 206 Bode, Richard-11 109 Boedeker, Janice-I 97 Boehlke, Robert-I 97 Boeh111e, Kay-111 115, 140, 169 Bolnnan, Carl-1V 70, 176, 180, 202 Bold11c, Karen-I 97 Boncler, Chester-I 97 Bonnefoi, Jeanne-II 109, 191 Bonner, Candy-I 109 Bonomo, David-I 97 Bopp, Jean-II 108 BOPPEL, TODD A. 121 Bossen, D. S. Bordini, Jeanne-111 115, 167, 40, 194, 193 Borer, Claire-1 97 Borgen, Diane-I 97 Borgstadt, Pat-I 97 Bosch, Lois-1 97 Boss, Barbara-I1 109 Boyd, Mary-I 97 Boyden, Robert-I 97 Boyer, Ronald-11 177 Boyle, Donald SP. 205, 212 Boyle, 1'Vil1ian1-I 97 Braaten, jane-III 115, 172, 210 Bradley, Thomas-1 97 Braemer, Pat-II 109 Brakefield, John-I 97 Braker, IN-Iarjorie-II 168 Brandon, Tom-11 52, 178, 186, 223, 235 Brandt, Sharon-I 97 Brandt, Vllillard-II 108 Bray, Lynett-111 115, 105, 168 Brayton, Xvilliam-I 189, 191 Breault, Gary-I 97 Breckner, Kenneth SP. Brede, Robert-IV 48, 61, 203 Breitzman, joe SP. 108, 181, 232 Breitziuann, Thomas-I 108 Bredich, Shirley 168 Brenden, Alan-I Brenholt, Dave-II 193 Brenholt, Judy-IV 49, 151, 168, 208 Brenner, Charles-IV 49, 175, 204 Bretl, Allan-II 108 Brey, Gorden-IV 49 Brian, Murry-I 97 Brihn, Curliss-111 115 Bristol, Kurt-I 139 Brody, Mfilliam-11 108 Brostrom, Roger-I 97 Brovold, Sharon-III 115, 168, 182 BROWN, IMO C. 121 Brown, Rudolph-IV 49 Brubaker, Suzanne-IV 49, 169 Brunstad, Nancy-IV 49, 172, 206 Brush, James-I 185 Bryan, john-IV 78, 49 Bryant, Rudolph-I 100 Bryn, lX4ark-II 108, 178 Bucher, james-III 115, 175 2 Bueker, Sharon-97 Buharali, Turikan-207 Bulgrin, Marlene-I 97, 184 Bullington, Michael-II 109 1 185 Ehben, Hclenjean-Ill 169 Burdick, Norman-I 97 Buretta, Daniel-III 115 Burge, James-III 115 Burke, Stephen-II 108, 195 Burkel, Burkel, Barbara-I 97 Sandra-I 97 Burnett, Cheryl-I 97 Burns, Donald-II 109 Burt, james-I 97 Busateri, Charles-III 117, 174, Busch, Daniel-I 111 Busch, Florian-I 97 Busch, Vicki-II 108, 191, 210 Buss, Linda-SP. 97 Busse, Bonnie-III 115 Busse, Sheldon-III 115, 176 Bussewi tz, Loren-I 97 Buswell, Christie-IV 49 Buswell, James-88 Bulkiewicz, Richard-IV 189 Butt, Ronald-1 97 Butterbrodt, John-I 97 Butterfield, Rosco-II 108 Butke, Barbara-I 97, 189 Buttke, Gerald-I 97 Buzicky, Kathleen-I 97 Byholm, Crystal-I 97 Bymers, Karen-I 97 BYRNS, LOIS E.-121 C Calfish, William-I 98 Cagle, Robert-I 97 Cain, Gerald-1 98 Camp, Lyle-I 68, 223 Campbell, Ann-I 98 Campbell, Catherine-I1 109, 168 Camponeschi, Donna-II 108 Canniff, Judy-IV 38 Carew, Richard-SP. 207 Carlson, Clayton-III 115 Carlson, Gayle-I 98 Carlson, Mae Alma-I 98, 182 Carlson, Mary-IV 49, 182, 206 Carlson, Carnitz, Carpent Roy-IV 49, 174 James-IV 49, 183 er, Charles-IV 49, 174, 183 235 Carrel, Shirlianne-I 97 CARRISON, CLARA-42, 169 Carroll, Jill-I 98, 105 Carroll, Peter-I 98 Carter, Cheryl-I 98 Cartwright, Van-88 Case Carol-Il 109 167, 197 203 Y, , Casper, Fred-III 115, Cave, Sam-III 177 Ceelen, Tony-I 223 Caylor, T.-I 97 Chamberlain, Mike-I 98, 223 Chaudoir, Thomas-I 97 Chavannes, Peter-I 97, 207 Cheeseboro, Toni-I 98 Chiappetta, Mike-II 109 Chilson, John-89 Chin, Amy-I 106 CHINNOCK, DWIGHT-64 Chinnock, Karen-I 98, 191 Christler, Raymond-I 97 Christenson, Donald-II 109 Christendon, Marilyn-II 109 Chrilstensen, Joyce-II 109 Christensen, Steve-III 115 Christianson, Terry-I 223 Clark, Carol-III 115, 170 Clark, Harlan-II 109 Clark, Vfinnie-I 105, 191 CLAUSEN, DONALD-121 Clough, Kendrick-IV 50, 181 Clunie, Kerry-99 CLURE, DOROTHY 42, 201 Cochrane, William-I 98 175 Clemons, Marvin-III 62, 115, , 206 Coffin, james-II 109 Cole, Pat-I 97 Coleman, Margaret-I 97 Collenburg, Mary-IV 38, 170 Collins, Margaret-II 108 Comins, Donald-I 97 Comparin, James-II 89 Congdon, Margaret-I 98 Conley, james-I 226 Conley, Patrick-IV 70 Conlon, Elizabeth-III 115, 211 Connelly, Kathleen-I 97 Conner, Kathryn-III 115 Connors, Peter-II 109 Connors, Wayne-II 116, 232 Conroy, Carol-I 98 Converse, Gorden-II 109 Conzemius, Ann-III 115, 191 Cook, Patricia-I 213 COOKE, HAROLD-191, 121 Cooke, Marsha-I 97 Coomer, Jerry-IV 70, 178 Cooruer, Mike-Il 108, 178 Corey, Sally-115 Cote, M.-89 COTTER. BETTY-42 Cotterman, Brian-I 97, 231 Court, Linda-III 115 COURTNEY, VVAYNE-64 COX, ELEANOR-121 Cox, Errette-II 108 Craig, Lucy-III 115, 194, 195 Cromey, Margo-11 109 Crone, Margaret-III 115 Cropp, Lois-ll 109 Crosby, Kathleen-1 98 Crum, Linda-I 98 Culliney Joe-IV 50, 186, 223 Cummings, Barb-1 97 Currie, Harland-1 97 CURTIS, ANN-42 CUTNAYV, MARY FRANCES-121 Czechan, Mary-ll 109, 167 D Daebler, D.-II 108 Daehn, Susan-III 115, 170, 214 Dahl, Elaine-IV 50, 172 Dahl, Roger-ll 115, 210 Dahl, 1fVa1ter-III 115 Dahlstrom, Eileen-III 115, 181, 197 Dahnert, Arlene-1V 50, 184, 206 Dailey, John-I 98 Dailey, Phyllis-IV 38 DAINES, JAMES-68, 73 Daleiden, Norbert-I 98 Daniels, Richard-IV 50 Darzano, Frank-IV 50, 85, 137, 176 Dauer, Mark-I 98 Davidson, Margaret-I 141 Davis, Dwight-III 115, 175, 193, 208 Dawson, David-II 109, 226 Dawson, Richard-II 115 Deane, Donna- IV 38 DeBock, Donald-115, 182 Decker, Keith-96, 98 Deegan, Jean-I 98 Degerman, Russell-IV 50, 174 Delestry J.-89 Deiuinger, Barb-Ill 115, 172, 212 DEININGER, MARIAN-121 Dejno, Anthony-lI 108 Delsart, Robert-I 98 Delzer, Marvin-III 115 DeMerath, Mike-Il 109 Demske, Marsha-III 115, 170, 194 DeMuth, Marilyn--I 109, 214 Denning, john-II 115 Denzer, Scott-1 98 Derby, Paul-IV 70, 123, 175, 202 DeRemer, Sharon-II 109, 187 Derr, Fred-III 115, 176, 178 DesBois, Dorothy-II 109, 197, 181 De-Vries, Catherine-III 37, 115, 168 DeWitt, Douglas-Il 115 240 177, 193 DeWitt, Mary-I 98 DeZie1, Susan-I 98 Dianna, George-Ill 115 Diana, John-I 98, 175, 232 Dicke, Peter-Il 108, 174 Dickmann, Barb-II 109, 110, 168 DICKMAN, DONALD-122 Dickson, Jeff-IV 50, 180 Dierksen, Eugene-II 108 Dietrich, James-II 111 Dietz, Arthur-IV 50 Diffendorfer, Mike-SP. 109 Dinges, Tom-223 Dirks, Richard-II 182 Dobner, Laurene-I 98 Dobrzenski, Dennis-II 115 Doetze, Richard-II 109 Dolan, Dennis-I 98 Dolan, Patricia-III 115, 168 Dorubrock, Larry-I 98, 223 Donahue, Patricia-98 DONLEY, MARY-122, 170 Donley, Pat-II 193 Donnelly, Bonnie,-1 98 Douglas, Tom-IV 50, 174 Douglass, Ellen-II 169 Drake, Steve-1 98 Dralle, Donald-SP. 109 Dreger, Judy-1 98 Dregne, Darrel-50, 179 Dregne, Susan-89 Drengberg, Crystal-IV 50, 206 Dresen, William-III 182 Drezdon, lylaryann-IV 38, 157, 169, 173 Dubats, 1Villiam-IV 70, 185, 194, 197, 198 Dubale, Lemma-I 207 Duel, Jeanne-IV 50, 189, 191, 206, 213, 214 Dunford, Mike-11 111, 186, 223 Dummann, Kathy-I 98 Dunliom, Jerry-Il 235 Dunkel, Susan-I 98 Dunn, Mariane-IV 50, 85 Dunn. Tom-ll 109, 204 Duquaine, Ed-11 109 Dux Robert-ll 109 Dwyer. Susan-I 98 DYAS, EDVVIN-73 E Eberhardt, Darrel-I 98, 223 Ebrahim, Farahbakhslxian-207 Eckrote, Harvey-98, 231 Egenhoefer, George-I 98 Edwards, Carol-I 98 Edwardson, Kenneth-II 109, 185 Effinger, Mike-III 62, 115, 175, 182, 208 Egan, Ed-III 116, 175, 182, 193 Ehle, janet-I 98 Ehrenreich, Harold-IV 50, 175 Eickelberg, Kathryn-I 98 Eickelberg, William-III 115, 178 Ekern, Karen-III 115, 208 Elclaw, Mahgoub-III 207 Elingcr, Vilayne-I 178, 186 Ellinger, Robert-98 Ellingham, Alan-11 236 Elliott, James-III 164, 179, 214 Ellis, Carole-IV 39, 213 Ellis, Eddie-I 98 Ellis, Lynn-II 109 Ellis, Susan-I 98 Ellis, 'Willie-II 223, 235 Ellison, Robert-I 98 Emeott, Susan-I 98 Emerson, Jeanette-II 110, 182, 100 Enloe, Jerry-IV 50, 180, 183 ERDLITZ, IRENE-123 Erdman, Karen-I 98 Erickson, Dennis-98 Erickson, jean-III 115, 213 ERICKSON, KENNETH-73 Erickson, Richard-ll 111, 180, 186, 204, 223 Erickson, R. L.-98 Eskuche, Mark-I 98, 160 Harmer, Eslinger, Cheryl-1 98 Esser, Jean-I1 109 Evans, Carol-I 98 Everson, Judy-I 98 Everson, Jack-I 98 Everts, Richard-89, 176, 204 F FACE, YVESLEY-72, 176 Fairman, Sally-I 98 Falenczykowski, Richard-I 98 Falk, Daniel-I 98 Falkner, Robert-I 98 FALKOFSKE, NOEL-75, 123, 181 Fallon, Kathleen-I 191 Fara, Daniel-I 189 Farwell, Susan-I 98 Farrell, Gery-I 98 Fauseh, David-IV 70, 176, 189 Feclie, Monica-III 115, 197, 206, 211 Fedler, David-IV 50 Felland, Gayleen-II 109 Ferdon, David-IV 50, 154, 155, 181 Fesenmaier, Rosemary-IV 39 Fetzer, Steve-111 117, 178 Fcuegstein, Shirley-III 116, 171, 01 Fieser, Roger--I 109 Filipiak, Janet-I 98 Fischer, Diane-I 98 Fischer, Eugene-IV 51 Fish, Robert-I 98 Fisher, Pat-1 98 Fisher, Steve-I 96, 98 Fitzgibbons, Mike-I 98 Flanagan, Marguerite-IV 170 Flectham, Susan-I 98 Fleming, Jane-II 109 FLUG, EUGENE-64-, 208 Flug, Maureen-I 98 Focmmel, Janice-II 116, 2111, 210 Foemmel, Joann-IV 51, 197, 206, 2111 Foley, Donna-1V 51, 170, 181, 206 Fonk, Bill-109 Fortney, Tom-I1 226 Foss, Karen-1 98 Foster, Wayne-11 27, 178, 182 Frakes, Norman-IV 51 Frank, Paula-II 109, 197 Franke, john-II 109 Franti, Sarah-IV 39, 46. 85, 210 Frazen, Wayne-I 98 Frederickson, Carl-11 115 Fredrich, Shirley-I1 109 Fredriekson, -Io-I 98 FRIEDRICH, RICHARD-175, 187, 122 Friewald, Tom-89, 178, 215 Fritz, Arthur-II 115 Fritz, Donna-I 98 Gaudes, Ronald-IV 51, 80, 178 GAUTHIER, CLIFFORD-123 Gauthier, Robert-I 99 Gay, Carol-I 98, 99 Gcarhart, Nancy-II 109 Gearhart, Randy-I 99, 231 Gehl, Eugene-II 109 Gchrand, William-99 Geiger, Arnold-IV 51, 174 GERBER, HENRY-73 Germer, Gloria jean-99 Gieger, Michael-III 115, 177 Gicl, Mary-III 115, 207, 208 Gieser, Janice-IV 39, 200 Gciser, Mark-I 99 Geissler, Veronica-SP. 99 Gerard, Judy-II 109, 167 Greg, Thomas-III 115 Gerstel, Peter-IV 51, 174 Gcrstner, Roger-II 109, 180 Geszvain Gary-IV 51, 70, 86, 174, 192, 193 Geurink, Charles-III 116, 186, 223 Gliidorzi, Charles-II 109, 211 Gibson, Steve-I 98 172, 197, 206, 171, 181, 208, 209, Gielow, Ray-III 177, 186, 237 183 Giencke, Theodore-III 116, 180, GIERKE, EARL-123 Giesen, John-I 99 Gigowski, Nancy-IV 57, 78, 150, Gilbertson, Jeanne 115, 168 Gilbertson, Leslie-IV 51, 175 Gilbertson, Zita-IV 39, 170, 200 Gill, Patricia-II 109, 151, 168, 188 Gillings, Paul-SP. 100, 223 Giovanoni, Peter-IV 51 Glanzeman, Gail-I1 110 Gleash, Donald-I 99 Glendc, Shirley-I 99 Glodoski, Gary-98 Glodoski, Barb-98 Godfrey, jill-III 116, 168, 173, 188 Godlcski, Barb-II 109 Goggins, Anna-I 99 Goldbcck, Gary-IV 51, 179 Goldsmith, Mary-111 109 Gomulak, Charlotte-I 100 Goodland, Rita-II 36. 109, 182 Goodrich, Steven-I 98 Goppis, Bob-232 Gormanson, Duaync-109 Gortncy, Tom 109 Gottschalk, Pat-1V 37, 51, 171 Graber, Ann-110 Grabowski, Jerome-I 99 Graham, Mary-III 115, 197 Gralow, Jean-I 98 Gramoll, Mary-I1 109 Grasse, Pat-III 116 Grassc, Richard-II 116, Gray, James-I 98, 189 GRAY, THOMAS 73 Grede, John-I 98 Gree, Melvin-109 205 151, Froke, Craig-II 115 Fruth, Robert-III 115, 180, Frye, Byron-I 98, 185 Fuller, Robert-II 109, 205 FUMAGALL1, ORAZIO-122, FURLONG, JOHN-28 G 186, 236 123 Gabrielse, lid-III 116, 175 Gade, Gloria-1 98 Gade, Gary-11 109 Gaderlund, Anne-1V 51, 169, 171, 206 Gaecke, William-III 177 Galina, Robert 88 Gangl, Cheryl-I 98, 185 GANZEMILLER, JACK-73 Gare, Daniel-I 98 Gardipee, George-I 100 Gardner, Barb-II 107, 109, 167 Gardner, Kate-I 99 Gaughier, Robert-99 Garvey, John-I 100 Green, Billie-III 116, 170, 208, 214 Green, James-III 114, 180, 181 Grenrich, Mary-I 98 Gregurich, Tom-Ill 116 Grenier, James-II 109 Grenzow, Ellen-I1 107, 109, 169 Groke, Craig-180 Gromoll, Karen-I 99 Grosskopf, Janice-III 116, 168 Grosskopf, Ken-111 157, 178 Groszczyk, Marge-IV 39, 167, Grota, Tom-II 109, 203 Groth, Mary-IV 52, 167 Gru, Richard-III 116, 180 Grube, Bruce-I 99, 193 Gruenke, Dennis-II 109, 174 Gruett, Susie-I 99 Grundahl, Alice-116, 170 Grunwaldt, jane-II 109, 208 Grusz, K.-99 Gubasta, Joe-III 116 Guenther, Carol-I 98 Gulliekson, Anthony-IV 52, 174, 205 Gunderson, Judith-I 99 Gustafson, Susan-III 116, 184 Gustafson, Tom-I 99 173, 200 241 182, 208 Gutenberger, Helen-I 109 Guth, Linda-I 98 Guzman, Margaret-I 96 Gygax, Howard-IV 52, 204, 213 H Haberkorn, Dale-I 100 1-Iaberkorn, john-I1 69 Haeht, Lucille-I 99, 210 Hady, Pete-II 109 Haen, Anna-I 110 Hagen, Dorothy-III 115, 169, 191, 208, 210 Hagmann, Lawrence-I 99 Hagstrom, N. R.-I 99 Hahn, Janet-116, 171, 206, 214 Haiges, 1Vi1liam-I 99 Haight, Leslie-I 100 I-Iain, Robert-III 178, 186 Haisting, Larry-I 98 Halama, Elizabeth-IV 52, 172 Haldeman, Ruthane-III 167, 182, 193, 206 Haldilek, Fran-100 HALFIN, HAROLD-74, 179 Hallin, Ronald-III 115 Hallongren, Eugene-1V 180, 186, 193, 223 Halverson, Ron-I 109 Hammer, John-III 116 Hammerberg, Barry-III 182 Hammers, Ken-III 154, 181 Hammond, Marian-III 116, 168, 201 Hammond, Roger-III 115 Handorf, jane-I 100 Handrahan, Lucille-I 100 Handrahan, Margaret-111 116, 169, 201 Hansen, Beverly-IV 207 Hansen, Gene-IV 52 Hanson, Tony-II 109, 180 Hanson, Constance-IV 39, 206 Hanson, Dan-IV 52, 176, 180, 206 Hanson, Elvin-100 Hanson, John-IV 52, 176 Hanson Sharon-III 115, 197, 206 Hapl, jan-IV 52, 169 Hapl, Sharon-II 110 1-laralsrud, Helen-1V 39, 171, 209, 214 HARBOUR, IHYRON-123 Harder, Judy-I 99 Hardie, Norman-I 99 HARDMAN, ROBERT-74 Hardy, Glen-IV 52 1-Iargraves, Jerold-III 115, 182, 188, 208, 211 Harke, Glen-223 Judy-II 109 Harmon, Barb-IV 36, 39, 200 Harms, Dennis-52, 176 Harmston, Mike-IV 52 HARPER, MARGARET-42 Harrington, Mary Lou-III 37, 115, Harris, Jay-III 115, 213 169, 193 Harrison, Elva-II 109, 172 Harrison, joan-IV 52, 86, 191 Harrison, Nora-184 Hartung, Mary-III 115, 206, 211 Hartung, Richard-IV 53 Haslow, Dennis-IV 53 Hassold, Lynn-I 100 Haucke, Carolyn-III 116, 169, 200, 213 Haugh, Jerry-IV 47, 53, 179 Hawkinson, Dennis-IV 177, 205 Hawthorne, Randall-SP. 109, 156, 166 Haverkorn, John-110 Hay, William-I 99, 210 Hayes, Carla-I 99 Hayhurst, Robert-IV 226, 228, 229 Hendland, Carol-I 99 Heeter, Marjorie-II 109, 197, 206 Heft, Maurine-III 116, 172, 191, 206, 207, 212 Hein, Verdayne-II 109 Heiniger, Mary-II 109 Heitz, joe-I 100 Helbig, Cassandra-IV 53, 197, 206, 198 Helf, Jill-109 Henderson, Gail-I 99, 191 Henderson, Mike-I 99 Hendrickson, Shirley-I 99 1-Ienf, Chuck-100 Henning, Robert-IV 53, 174 Henry, Richard-IV 178 I-Iensel, Elizabeth-I 99 I-Icnlschcl, Barb-III 116, 168, 197, 206 I-Icpperly, Mary Ann 53 Herbst, Gaylord-III 116, 236 I-Iereirl, Ronnaig-II 109, 208 I-Ierling, Dennis-III 177 Hcrnesman, Terry-IV 70, 180 1-lerriecl, Donald-II 110 Herrmann, Leonard-IV 53, 173, 176, 179 I-Iertzlclcl, Joey-I 99 I-Ierwig, Joan-IV 53 lileshekmzin, Rick-II 109 Hesse, Thurman-89 Hettich, Donivan-III 115 Heuer, Ivayne-I 100, 223 Hcuser, Judith-IV 53, 90, 167, 171 Heuser, William-89, 90, 187 I-Iewcs, Shelia-II 109 Heyer, Marguerite-III 116, 170 Hickman, Terry-II 111, 182, 186, 223, 232 Hicks, Andrea-I 100 Hicks, Vicki-IV 89 Hill, Joan-II 109, 169, 206 I-Iillegrancl, Tim-II 109 I-Iillman, Joanne-II 109, 169, 194 Hinks, Donald-IV 53 Hinks, Kathleen-IV 39 Hinz, Roger-I 99 Hinlsa, Beth-II 109 Hintz, Diane-II 110, 167 Hirshrunner, Donna-IV 39, 169, 200 Hiltmnn, 1Vi11iam-II 109 I-Ilzulilek, Fran-I 184 Hoag. Palsy-II 110, 184 Hobson, David-II 109 Hoehhauser, Marcia-I 99 I-Iochwilz. Lynn-III 178 Hock, Gwendolyn-IV 53, 197, 206 Hock, Joe-III 115, 175 1-lock. 1Vi11iam-II 109, 235 I-Iockenberger, James-I 100 1-Ioilne, Craig-I 100 1-Ioepner, Otto-IV 53 HOFER, ARMAND C.-74 1-Ioff, Tom-I 100 I-Iolfman, Judy-I 100 Hoffman, Rita-III 116, 136, 194, 206, 211 Hoffman, Joan-I 99 Hogan, Tom-III 115, 183, 208, 236 Hohoff, Susan-I 99 Holappa, Ted-II Hollinger, Diane-I 100 Holloway, Judy-II 167 Holloway, Lois-I 99 Holm, Paul-IV 53, 175, 57, 166 Holman, Cheryl-III 115 I'I011I12l11, Glen-89 1-Iolmquist, Paul-I 99 1-Ioll. I,,aVonne-IV 53, 35, 217 1-Iollsapple, Diane-II 115, 169 Hom. Judy-II 110 Holzman, Paul-I 99, 189 HOOK, NANCY C.-42 Hoplcnspcrger, Ken-II 108, 118 Holzhauer, Franklin-109 Hoppe, Grace-II 110 I-Iornick, Ann-IV 53, 172, 173 I-Iorlon, Dean-II 112, 179 Hotchkiss, David-IV 115 1-Ioule, M.-178 Houser, Mary-I 99 I-Iovey, Allan-III 53, 176 Howard, Roger-III 115 I-Iubin, Sharon-99 Hughes, Patricia-II 109, 168 I-Iugunin, JoAnn-I 99 Hull, Roger-IV 70, 100, 213 Hull, Ronald-III 116, 176, 213 Humphrey, Bryan-II 109, 186, 226, 238 Humphrey, Sharon-I 100 Hunger, Corrine-IV 39, 200 Hurlbut, Mary-I 100 1-Iurslhouse, Betty-I 99, 210 I-lusscy, David-IV 54, 176, 178, 27 Huljcns, Sharon-III 116, 172 Huwalschek, Lenys-I 100 I Ignasiak, 1'Vi11iam-II 178, 157 Imes, Richard-I 99 Ingersol, Judy-IV 39, 182, 208 Inman, Donna-IV 54, 86, 171, 197, 206 Irwin, Charles-I 99 Irwin, Delight-II 110, 169, 182, 187, 197, 206 Irwin, Jerry-III 116, 202, 211 Iserman Iverson , n, Francis-I 99 Jean-I 99, 210 IVERSON, RALPI-I G.-193, 209 J Jackson, Jackson, Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, La Donna-IV 40, 170, 86, 214 Terry-I 100 Gerald-IV 54, 176, 136 James-II 110 Juanita-I 100 Paula-III 116 Jacobson, Arni-I 100 Jacobson, Dennis-III 116 Jaeger, Robert-II 111, 175 aeffer, William-II 110 D Jahn, Jim-101 JAMES, MARGARET-43, 200 Jameson, Lee-100, 223 Janke, Joan-I 100 Jansen, Jansen, Ja nssen, Eugene-I 100 Tom-I 100 Sharon-IV 54 JARVIS, JOHN A.-28 Jaschob, Darleen-IV 54, 169 JAX, JOI-IN J.-123, 211 JEATR1 cflel KN, DANIEL K.-140 Shiilc IV 172 214 J i -, ' - - -, Jenniggs, Boniiie-IV 40, 185 Jcrnanclcr, Dorothy-IV 40, 171, 200 JERRY, MICHAEL J.-74 Jessen, Steve-I 102 Jicinsky, Gene-II 111 Jilek, Mike-II 110 Joas, Steve-I 100, 154 john, Rick-111 116, 178, 195, 196 John, Bill-IV 54, 55, 173, 179 John, Thomas-III 110, 116, 188, 191 Johns, Charlotte-I 100 Johnson Johnson Joh nson , Alan-I 101 , Charlotte-I 101 , Donna-100 Johnson, David-I 100. 231 Johnson, Elaine-I 100 Johnson, Eugene-IV 54 Johnson Johnson , Gary-I 100 ,Jan-I 100 Johnson, Lee Ann-III 116 Johnson, Louis-I 100 Joh nson , Penny-II 168 Johnson, Peter-IV 54, 174, 223 JOHNSON, RAY C.-123 Johnson Johnson Johnson Joh nson Johnson Johnson , Richard-89, 176 , Robert-I 100 , Robert-I 100 , Roger-III 116, 205 , Roxette-I 100 , Ron-III 175 Johnson, Velva-II 110, 193, 189, 191, 210 Johnson, Nvilliam-IV 70, 176, 179 Jonasen. Margaret-I 100, 185 Jones, Janice-IV 40, 200, 206, 210 Joram, Dennis-I 100 Jorgcnson, Rick-I 184 K Kadinger, Diana-IV 40 Kadlec, Lou Ellen-II 111, 168, 182, 188 Kahn, James-I 150, 151, 191 Kaiser, Karen-I 101 Kalland, Faye-IV 54, 154, 171, 181, 206 Karasch, Karen-111 117, 172 242 Kargel, Charles-I 101 Karl, Robert-I 101 Karlson, William-I 101 Kath, John-I 101 Kay, Susan-I 101 Kcelcy, Gary-II 117 Keipe, Carla-II 110 Keisler, Lance-IV 54, 180 Keliher, Ken-I 101 Kellcr, Larry-IV 54 KELLY, DAVID M.-123 Kempf, Lonnie-IV 54 Kennedy, David-IV 71. 176 Kentschcl, Barbara-188 Kephart, Jeanette-IV 54, 170, 181, 206 Keppen, Betty-III 117, 46 Kernwein, Diane-IV 54, 167, 201 Kerlson, James-I 101, 191 Kessey, Byron-III 117, 151, 204, 232 Kelterl, Karen-I 100 Keyes, Patrick-II 110 Kiel, Gary-II 110 Kiesow, James-IV 51, 54, 180, 183 Kietzke, Howard-I 101 KILLIAN, MARY E.-43, 168, 172 Kimure, Kerry-II 110, 180 King, Carolyn-II 110, 212 Kircherr, Ikfilliam-II 110 KIRKWOOD, BONNIE M.-43 Kissman, Gerald-II 226, 229 Kitzingcr, Ken-I 101 KLATT, DICK G.-74, 185 Klatl, Gail- III 116, 167, 200 Klein. Carole-101 Klein, Bruce-III 117, 174 Klein, Jack-174, 194 Klein, Janet-IV 116, 2111 Klenmn, Janis-I1 110, 167 Klewin, 1Vi11iam-II 110 Kliby, Carroll-I 101 Klimpke, Robert-I 101, 210 Klingheil, James-III 116 Klipstcin, Lisa-I 100 KLITZKE, LOUIS-65, 206, 209 Klossner, Karen-101 Klukas, Judy-II 110 Knabe, Nancy-117 Knight, Mary-IV 54, 86, 171, 188, 189. 206, Knoll, Earl-III 117, 119, 197, 205, 209 Knox, Alice-IV 40, 168 Knutson, Jerrold-III 117, 173, 175 Knutson, Richard-I 101, 231 Kobayashi, James-I 101 Kocer, Joe-IV 71, 202, 209, 211 Koch, Gary-III 116, 177 Koegler, Carol-II 110, 169, 182 Koeling, Linda-I 101 Koclling, Nancy-I 101 Koepsel, Carole-III 116, 194, 207, 208, 212 Kocper, 1'atHIII 116, 169 Kocpke, James-III 110, 185 Koeshall, Paul-89 Kofal, Ed-IV 54, 95, 180, 183, 186, 236 Kohlmeyer, Joel-II 110 Kohin, Anthony-110 Kohoulek, Kathy-IV 37, 54, 169, 194, 206 Kolzuulcr, Joanne-IV 32, 55, 78, 169 Kolb, Ken-III 117, 203 Kollauf, Maureen-II 108, 168, 185 Kollauf, Paul-II 108, 178, 185 Kolsela, Jim-I 101 Kopp, Diane-I 101 Koppes, Robert-III 117, 175, 182 Kornely, Lee-II 110, 235 Korpi, Janice-I 101 Kosmas, John-I 110 Koss, Kay-III 116, 181, 189, 206 Koss, Karen-I 100, 189 Kolzain, John-III 117, 207 Kovacevich, Mary-III 117, 172 Kovacik, Karen-I 101 Kovanice, Steve-I 101 Kowitz, Carolyn-I 101 Koxlien, Russell-III 117, 177 Kragh. Cheryl-I 101 Kraisinger, Kay-II 168, 188 Kraiss, Robert-IV 55 Kramer, JoAnn-II 110, 197, 206, 210 Kramer, Jane-II 110, 197, 206, 210 Kramp, Donald-55 Krause, David-I 101, 184 Krause, jon-III 71, 182, 185 Krause, Peggy-I 101 Kreibaeh, Jin, Henry-II 110, 213, 235 Kreibich, Corinne-IV 55, 206, 210 Kreikamp, Robert-I 101 Kreiseher, Connie-I 101 Kretschmer, Nancy-III 117, 200 Kreunen, Gwendolyn-110, 181 Kreutzer, Judy-1 101 Kreyling, Larry-III 116, 173, 177 Kriewaldt, jan-II 108, 110, 167, 193, 220 Kriz, Paul-I 101, 204 Krohn, Steve-I 110 Kronka, Lorilee-101 Krueger, Barb-SP. 101 Krueger, Charles-II 111, 156, 186, 223, 235 Krueger, Elizabeth-I 100 Krueger, Karen-I 101 Krueger, Kay-III 116, 167, 188, 206, 220 Krummel, Donald-II 110, 180 Krumrich, Jeff-II 111 Krupa, Monica-I 101 Kruse, john-209 Kubica, John-101 KUBLY, O. CLIFFORD-122, Kueh 1, Kuenzi 179 Judy-101 e, james-I 101 KUFAHL, MARVIN-75 Kuhlman, Mary-II 110, 206, 210 Kukla, Glen-II 1 10 Kulawske, Kent-I 101 Kurszewski, Norman-II 111 Kusmer, Raymond-I 101 Kusmirek, Barb-III 116, 181, 197 Kutzner, Phyllis-IV 171, 200 Kuyoth, Alice-I 100 L Lahl, Ellen-II 168, 188, 220 Laird, Elaine-11 111, 191 Lamb, Robert-I .101 Lamberg, Tom-I 101 Lamon, Dana-I 101 Lamke, Christine-I 101 Lang, Carl-90 Lange, Louise-I1 111, 182 Lange, Mary-II 111 Lange, Susan-IV 40 Lange, Susan Jane-I 101 Lange, Verna-III 117, 168, 182, 193, 194, 200 Lapcinski, Linda-I 101 Larsen, Beverly-.II 111 Larsen, Lewis-IV 71 Larson, Barb-II 111 Larson, Dan-III 177 Larson Larson Larson , David-SP. 101 , Eleanor-111 137 , julie-I 101 Larson, James-11 110, 175 Larson, Karen-IV 55, 170, 210 Larson, Lynnea-I 101 Larson, Rollin-IV 55, 176 Larson Larson , Russell-II 111 Sandra-I 101 Lauderdale, 1N1argaret-IV 55, 171, Lauderdale, Mary-II 111, 189 Lau er, David-I1 226, 228 Lauersdorf, Ron-II 111, 238 Laugerman, George-11 111, 18 Lauson, john-I 101 Lawrence. Robert-101, 226 Leahy, Maureen-III 117 Leahy, Pat-I 101 Leak, Shirley-II 111, 210 Leary, jane-IV 40, 171, 200 Leazott, Joe-I 101 Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee Lee Barbara-1 101 Beverly-111 117, 169, 200 Linda-I 101 Nancy-II 111 Richard-IV 55 Leegh, Grayle-I 101 Leeman, Nancy-III 117, 200 189, 206, 201 6, 223 Lellnherr, janet-II 107, 111, 169, 194 Lcicht, Sharon-IV 55, 194, 197, 206 Leisemann, Warren-IV 71, 68, 86, 189 Lemahieu, Jane-11 111, 168, 182, 188, 206 Lemke, Mary-1 101 Lempke, Donna-III 117 LENGFELD, MRS. LORNA S.-122, 207 Lenz, Milton-II 111, 235 Leonard, Dennis-IV 55 Lerch. Arlan-II 110 Leruln, Dennis-III 157, 178 Levy, Becky-I 101, 197 Lewis, Judy-IV 55, 172, 188, 206 Lewis, james-I 101 Lindberg, Diane-III 40, 117, 172, 182, 192, 197 Lindberg, Yvilfrecl-IV 55, 90 Lindemann, Susan-I 101 Linders, Dennis-II 111 Linders, Gary-IV 55, 178 Lindback, Rich-I 101 Lindorff, James-I 101 Linclow, David-IV 55, 137 Lindow, Kathryn-III 167 Lippold, john-I 101 Liskovec, Trudy-II 111 Lillcken, Mike-I 101 Lilllc, Sandra-II 111, 169 LIU, DAVID YV.-124 Lizolle, James-III 117 Loff, Carl-11 110 Lonergan, Mike-II 111 Long, Henry-90 Long, Jerry-101 Long, Virginia-II 111 Longsdorf, Rich-III 117 Locker, Lola-212 Loopman, Laura-101 r Lorenz, john-II 111, 178, 186, 150, 157, 223, 232 Lowe, Barbara-III 117, 171, 172, 197, 206, 209, 212 Lowe, Mary-I 101 LOW'RY, EDYVARD-180 Luber. David-II 235 Luc, Denzil-SP. 101, 207 Luc, Edward-II 117, 207 Lueck, Janis-III 56 Lueck, Susan-I 101 Lucy, Sue-I 101, 160 Lugar, Sandra-111 117 Luitink, Kathy-I 101, 132, 1821 Lund, Sandra-II 110, 210 Lusching, Jean-11 111 Lyon, Joan-I 101 M Maas, 1'Vil1ia1n-11 111 Madary, Paul jr.-111 117, 174, 185 Maeno, Joyce-IV 56 Magcr, Karen-IV 78, 56, 167, 171, 193, 87 Magid, Muslofo-I 207 Magurany, Xvilliam-II 110 MAHANNAH, VIRGINIA-43 Majeski, Robert-I 101 Maki, Carolyn-III 117, 171, 172, 212 Maki, Dale-I 101 MAKI, IEINO-124 Maki, Russell-IV 71 Makovec, Pat-1V 56, 176 Makovsky, Janis-I 101 Makuch, Don-11 111, 180, 182 Maloney, Joyce-I 111 M A M EL, XVILLIA M 'W .-611 Maneusi, Dave-II 111, 1941, 196 Manthei, Dan-IV 56 Mantik, Ruby-II 117, 170 Marcella, Robert-IV 56, 179 Marino, Dorothy-I 101 Marohl, Diane-IV 56, 167, 206, 171 Marolz, 1Villiam-IV 56, 176, 204 Marscli, john-III 117, 204 Marshall, Ann-III 117, 184, 206 MARSHALL, ANNE-124, 167, 173 Martens, Jane-II 110, 182 1N'Iartin, Christine-III 117, 181, 188, 118, 210 Martin, Dianne-I 101 243 Martin, 1-Ierman-II 178 Martinson, Judy-II 110 Martinson, Rick-I 101 Marx, Robert-IV 56 Masahiro, Shiroma-117 Massie, Jean-IV 56 Mathewson, Jeff-I 101, 191 Matter, Tom-I 101 Mattison, Lawrence-I 189, 191 Matzek, Robert-IV 71 Matzek, Waller-I 101 Mayes, Verlene-I 110, 191 Mavis, Mary-III 117, 171, 172, 201 Maxwell, Mike-III 117 Maxwell, Robert-III 117, 177 Mbako, Peter-III 117, 207 McBride, Ken-235 McClintock, David-I 101 McCann, Robert-II 111, 175 McCloud, Neil-I 101 McClurg, Susan-I 101, 184, 214 McC0mish, Karen-I 101 McCormick, Paul-III 117, 174, 212, 235 McCormick, Scott-11 111 McDonald, Rick-I1 111 MCDUFFEE, MARY BETH-124 lV1cFarlane, Fred-II 108, 178 Mefirane, Eileen-I 101, 100 McGrath, Tim-II 111 McGuire, Jr. Tom-I 101 Mel-Ienry, Beth-I 101 11-'1cHugh, Mike-I 101, 223 McIntyre, George-II 111 McKenzie, Mike-II 177 McLain, Mike-I 101 McManus, Kathleen-II 111 1N'IcQuil1an, Pat-II 111 Meacham, Patrick-I 102 11-ieicher, Lawrence-IV 56, 174, 176 MIZILLER, ELLA JANE-43 Meinen, LaMont-I 102 Meisel, Arthur-I 101 Meister, Marion-I 101 Meister, Paul-III 117, 176, 180, 183, 114, Meitner, Georgia-I 102, 189 Meleher, Tom-I 102 Meloche, Virginia-I 101 M1iLROSE, ROBERT-43, 124 Mericle, Robert-II 111, 186, 231 Merklein, Robert-I 102 Mero, J.-90 Messner, Herbert-IV 56, 138 Messner, Mac-IV 56, 171, 138 Meyer, jean-117, 207, 208 Meyer, Nancy-III 117 Meyers, Eddie-I 111 Meyers, Jacqueline-I 101, 214, 213 Michal, Gloria-III 117 Michaels, Willialn-26, 27, 80, 121 Mickelson, Elaine-I 102 Mickelson, Greg-SP. 102, 223 Mielke, Gary-II 111, 191 Miesbauer, james-II 111 Millard, Gladys-III 117, 167, 171, 206 Miller, Carol-III 56, 167, 201 Miller, David-II 111 Miller, Glen-II 111 Miller, Georgia-IV 57, 167, 171 Miller, Louis-109 Miller Marilyn-V 57, 206, 214 M iller Neale-I 104 MILLER, RICHARD-124 1NIil1e1', RObC1'L-IV 56 Miller, Tom-I 179, 235 Minell, Gloria-1V 56, 170, 206, 214, 208 119, 192 MINARIK, C-LADYS-125, 186, 226, 229, 236 Ming, Henry-207 Mincoff, Marly-I 102 Minnichsoffer, Emily-II 111 MINTZ, DYVAIN-211 Mishals, Kathy 102 Mjaanes, Jan-SP. 117, 182 Mlakar, Mignon-I 141 Mlsna, Roger-II 111 Moats, Donny-I 102 Moberg, Jon-III 205 Moberg, Leslie-III 117, 171 Moellendors, Maralee-I 102 Moeller, Dan-I 102 172, 192 Molfet, Gwendolyn-II 111. 167, 166 Monchilovich, Gloria-II 110 1s1'0l'll2lg, Torn-III 119, 180, 183 Moody, james-I 102, 223 Moore, james-I 102 Moorhouse, Mary-I 105 Mora, Ana Drline-SP. 207 Moran, John-II 111, 174, 205 Moreau, Joe-11 93 Morgan, Marsha-I 102 MORICAL, EDWARD 75, 180 Morken, Margaret-11 111, 210 Morley, Fred-1 103, 189 Morris, Dan-II lll Morrison, Dwight-III 57, 68 Morse, Sally-I 102 Mosman, Bonnie-I 102 Mott, David-I 102 Mousely, Catherine-II 168, 208 Mowbray, Mark-I 102 Muchow, John-SP. 111 Mueller, John-I 102 Mueller, Larry-I 102 Mueller, Robert-II 111 Muldoon, james-IV 71 Mulholland, Diane-I 102 Mullen, Margaret-I 102 Muller, Arthur 88 Mulrooney, Ellen-II 110 Mumper, Barry-III 117, 204, 207 Murphy, Mike-I 102, 231 Murphy, Wlfilliam-1 102, 189 Murray, James-I 102 Murry, Jim-SP. 111 Murry6 Jim-SP. 111 N Nagy, Irenc-I 111 Nagy, Steve-III lll, 175, 185, 235 Nakomoto, Tom-1 102 NAMY, ELMER 64- Naylor, James-IV 57, 175, 208 Novit, Joe-1 100, 141 Novotney, Pam-IV 58, 169, 201 Noyce, Clyde-I 102, 232 Nungesser, Patty-III 117 Nygren, Chester-IV 58 Nyhus, Linda-11 111, 194, 195 O Oard, 1VIe1-III 116 Oberman, Jon-I 103 ODEGARD, EDFIELD A.-189 Oertwig, Conrad-I1 111 OETTING, ERICI-I R.-64 Olferdahl, Dennis-1V 177 Ogilvie, Judy-11 112 Oldenburg, Ron-I 103 O'Leary, Joe-154, 180, 181 Olivotti, Erio-1 103 Ollrogge, Mary-III 117, 182, 197, 208 Olsen, Marie-90 OLSON, ARNOLD E.-125 Olson, Alice-IV 171 OLSON, K. T.-75 Pedersen, Gale-IV 58, 172. 194, 206 PEDERSEN, STELLA-121, 65 Pedretti, Harlan-I1 111, 175, 191 Pelkowski, Roger-1 103, 204, 211 Pennington, lValter-I1 186, 231 Perkins, Nancy-IV 58, 167 Perret, Janet-III 117, 168, 182, 188, 197 PETERS, DIANE-125 Peters, William-I 103 Petersen, Dixie-II 112, 167, 208 Petersen , Lynn-II 112 Peterson, Dan-I 103 Peterson, Judy-SP. 103 141 Peterson Kristine-I 103 Peterson Larry-I 103 Peterson, Marie-II 112 Peterson, Steve-IV 59 Peterson, Yvonne-II 112, 170 Petersons, Maija-I1 111, 197, 210, 211 Petricek, Frank-II 111, 194, 119, 205 PETRICH, BEATRICE-65 Petrie, Fred-I 103 Petryk, Rodger-II 111 Petters, Susan-1 103 Petushek, Robert-I 103 Pflieger, Eugene-11 111 P1-IELPS, ROBERT-125 Olson, Don-1 103 Olson, Gary-II 111 Olson, Gloria-II 112 Olson, Olson, john-III 116 jeff-IV 71, 174 Olson, Julie-I 103, 191 Olson, O. N.-I 103 Olson, Robert-I 103, 231 Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Sally-II 111, 210 Shirley-111 117 Suzanne-Il 111 Walter-I1 111 Yvonne-90 Oltrnan, Linda-I 103 Ombolt, Linda-II 111 O'Rourke, Annette-III 117 ORTLEY, DON R.-75 OSEGARD, DONALD E.-29 Osinski, Collette-11 103 Osmanski, Camille-111 117, 170, 181 Naylor, Marianne-III 117 Ncaly, Wiliam-I 103 Nee, john-III 118, 176 Needham, Beth 57, 206 Negro, john-I 103 Nehls, Dorothy-I1 111, 184 Nchring, Charllottc-IV 57, 168, 173, 201 Nehring, Howard-I 102 Nehring, Ken-II 111, 189 Nehring, Susan-I 102, 86 Neiek, Mar -II 111 182 Y y Bonnie-IV 57, 148, 169, 171 Nelson, Nelson, Craig-III 117, 71 Nelson, Duane-III 117 Nelson, Julie Ann-IV 58, 181 Nelson, Janet Marie-III 117 Nelson, janet Marilyn-III 117, 184 Nelson, james-I 103, 96 Nelson, Lloyd-1 102 Nelson, Mary-1 102, 191 Nelson, Normettea-I 102 NELSON, ORVILLE YV.-65, 206 Nickolas, Larry-I 104 Nickels, Nancy-I 102 Nicklas, Joan-1V 57, 168, 173 Nieclerkorn, Mary-I 102 Nielsen, Bonnie-1 102 Nielsen, Karen-IV 58, 188, 197, 198, 201, 206 206, 210 Osterloth, Roxanne-I 103 Ott, Barb-I 103 Ott, Duane-I 103 Ott, Thomas-11 112, 186, 223, 231, 236 Ottum, Linda-II 111 Overby, Gordcn-I 103 Owen, James-1 103 Owen, Phyllis-SP. 207 Owen, Tim-I1 112, 138, 223 OWEN, WILLIAM H.-125 Ozga, William-111 118, 226, 229, 236 P Pabst, Ruth-IV 40, 200 Packard, Janice-IV 41, 86, 194, 200 Pagel, Joyce-I 103 Palecek, Charles-I 103 Palombi, Carol-I 103, 184, 210, 214 Papatriantafyllou, John 58, 181. 203, 207 Paris, Irene-I 103 Parish, John-III 115 Parnishkul, Soonthorn-90 Parr, Norma-I 103 Parrish, Billy-I 103 Paske, Sharel-I 103 Passo, Darrel-IV 58, 178 NIESSEN, WOLFRAM F.-125 Niakar, Mignon-I 102 Nilolai, Leonard-11 111, 235 Nisler, Paul-I 102 NITZ, OTTO-125 Noesen, Ken-III 117 Noisen, Marcella-1V 40, 170, 181, 200, 210 Paszko, Carole-11 109, 172 Patten, Pat-II 109, 172, 151, 189, 191 Patterson, Carrie-II 111, 197 Patz, Murray-I 103 Nolan, George-I 103 Nordin, Carol-IV 206 Noreen, John-IV 58, 177 Noreen, V. Jill-IV 58 Norris, Gerald-IV 58 North, Nancy-III 117, 213 Nortman, Bonnie-I 102 Norton, Etta-I 102 Pavey, Janet-I 103 Pavlas, Francy-II 111, 211 Pavlas, Mary-IV 58, 191, 206 Payne, Patricia-III 117, 171, 191, 197, 211 Payne, Shirley-III 118, 182 Pearson, Don-IV 58, 179 Pearson, james-I 194 Pecha, Sharon-III 117, 167, 188, 206 Peckrnan, Steve-I 103 244 Philipps, Penny-11 112 Philips, Marilyn-III 117, 172, 210, 214 Pias, Brian-I 103 Pick, Peggy-11 112, 192 Pickett, Cheryle-I 103 Piechowski, Dave-II 111 Piepenburg, Joy-I 103 PIERSALL, ARNOLD-75 Piller, Roland-II 111 Pisani, Paul-IV 59 Pitsch, Linda-1 103 Pitzen, Louann-I1 111 Plansky, Paula-1V 59, 197, 206 Pleuss, Joan-l 105 Plocharski, Mlilliam-I 103 Poeschel, Gary-I1 111 Poeschel, joan-I 103, 189 Polarski, James-III 177 Polhamus, jimmy-I 103 Polzin, LeeAnn-l 103 Pontillo, Cyril-1V 59 Pope, Mary-I 111 Porath, Louie-1 103, 154. 181 Porch, Sidney-11 111, 186, 223, 226 Posselt, Gary-I 103 Post, Sandra-11 111, 182 Potter, Barb-I 103 Poulson, Robert-I 103 Powers, Mary-I 103 Price, Carol-I 103, 191, 213 PRICE, MERLE-126, 173, 193, 207 Price, Tom-I 103 Prickette, Roger-IV 58, 59, 180, 183 PRICHARD, NEAL-75 Prideaux, Chris-III 117, 212, 213 Propst, Deanie-III 118, 169, 201 Pukall, Larry-IV 59 Pusch, jerry-II 113, 185 Q Quall, Patricia-111 117 Quann, Richard--I 103 Quilling, A. T.-90 Quint, Joy-1 111 R Raap, Robert-III 117, 179 RAARUP, DENNIS-186, 124, 231 Rada, Carol-III 117, 206 Rademacher, Gerald-III 117, 175, 202 Rader, Karen-1V 59 Radlc, Norbert-11 112, 191, 211 Racliske, Chris-I 103 Raether, Chuck-111 117, 177 Rafferty, joey-I 103 Schulz, Ragatz, Marie-II 112, 167 Ramberg, Duane-IV 59 Randall, jon-II 112 Rantala, Donald-I1 112, 182 RATHKE, MARY-127 Rauhut, Nancy-I 103 Ravn, john-I 185 Ravn, Thomas-103 Reben, Monty-103 Rebcr, Laurel-I 103 Retldick, Barb-I 103 Reed, Pillllil-II 112, 211 Rehbein, Cheryl-I 103 Rehberg, Charles-11 112 Reich, Sharon-1 103 Reick, Ron-I 103 Reilly, .Bruce-1 103 Reinrll, Dale-III 118, 236 Reinert, Dennis-1 103 Reinkc, Arlene-11 111 Reinke, Phillip-1 103 Reinstad, julie-I1 112, 206, 210 Rerniker, Marilyn-I 104 Rcmlinger, Gail-117, 140, 182 RENESON, MATTHEW-95, 126 Renz, Shirley-11 112, 182 Reseburg, F red-1 103 Resheske, Leon-1 103 Retherforcl, Nancy-I 103, 208 Reynolds, Robert-11 112 Rice, Donna-II 112, 170, 210 Richardson, Arthur-11 112 Richardson, Mzirgelin-11 111 Ricliardson, Put-1 103 Richter, jenn-1 103 Richter, Marlene-111 117, 172 Riebau, Mary-SP. 103 Riemer, Robert-1 103, 223 Riesenberg, Gary-IV 59, 184 Riesterer, Raphael-11 109, 149 RIMEL, EVELYN-46, 65 Rintluhl, john-II 112, 174, 205, 210 Rineck, Tom-11 112 Ring, Rose-1 103, 210 Rithainel, Judy--IV 59, 172 RITLAND, MICI-IAEL-64 Rirzen, Spencer-IV 59, 175, 208 Robers, Jerome-Ill 117, 178, 186, 231 Roberts, Glyn-59, 176, 183 Roberts, john-1 103 Robinson, Barb-1 103 Roble, Dale-11 183 Roble, Judy-1V 59, 206 Robnett, Linda-1 103, 104, 192, 208 Rocklewitz, Rich-1V 59, 180, 183 Roder, Ricliard-111 174 Rodey, Sharon-SP. 103 Rodger, Judy-91, 214 Rodgers, Roberta-IV 41 Roecker, John-IV 59, 175, 176, 208 Roecker, Shiela-I 103 Roehl, David-IV 178 Roehrig, LeRoy-I 103 Roekle, Karl-II 112 Roeser, John-I 103 Rogers, Edward-117, 180 Roggow, jean-111 117, 184 Rohde, William-II 112, 182 Rolfs, Robin-111 118, 178 Romatowski, Leon-III 117 Romsos, Dennis-1 103 Rose, Charles-1 103 ROSE, CHARLOTTE-14 Rose, Katherine-1 103, 182, 197 Rosenbaum, Allen-II 112 Roscnow, Paul-IV 71 ROSENTHAL, JANE-65, 171 Ross, Joanne-III 117, 184 Rossmeier, Anne-III 117, 167, 171, 201, 211 Rossmcier, joe-IV 59. 87, 175, 192, 193, 208, 211 Rossmeicr, Mary Kay-I1 111, 167, 211 Rothwell, David-I 103 Rotzel, joan-111 118, 167, 182, 188 Rouillcr, Ken-I 103 Roush, Judy-II 111, 191 Rowley, Richard-II 112 Rubner, Stuart-111 174- Rudd, Arthur-I 103 Ruclcllc, Allen-166 Rude, Ann-IV 59 Ruclie, K. P.-II 111 RUDIGER, E. ROBERT-65 Rudman, Albert-II 107, 112, 175, 235 RUE, K. L.-126 Ruegg, John-II 112 RUEHL, PHILIP- 75, 176, 204 Ruehl, Roy-I 103 Ruehmer, Nancy-1,1 108, 172, 197 Rumocki, Kathleen-111 117 Rundquist, Sandra-I 103, 154, 197 Rupnow, Robert-III 119 Rusch, john-I 103 Rush, Jeannie-II 112, 169, 206, 208 Rust, Put-IV 207 Ryback, David-IV 59 Rybak, Jill-II 118 Ryun, Ed-III 117 Ryun, Robert-11. 111 S SABOL, JOHN-95, 126 Sabotu, Roger-91 Sobotta, Ruth-1V 60 Snclizlrski, john-111 117. 186 Sachs, Paul-I 112 Sachse, Roberta-I 104. 184 SALYIER, GUY-65 SALYER, JEANNE-44 S.-XMPSON, jACK-76 Samz, Paul-I 105 Sundahl, Mike-1 104 Szmdvig, Eugene-SP. 104 Sanclvig, Paul-11 113, 204 Sanger, Wfayne-1V 60 SATHER, ROBERT D.-126, 178 SATHER, ROBERT T.-197, I99 Sato, LeRoy-11 119, 178 Saunders, Tom-11 113, 235 Suutebin, Tom-111 118, 206, 208, 210 Savage, Perry-II 112, 179 Sawyer, Clair-IV 71 Sawyer, John-11 112 Sawyer, Paul-111 117, 175, 202, 232 Scupple, Rick-SP. 174 Schaefer, Robert-I 105 Schaitel, Susan-11 93, 112, 169, 175 Schallberg, Marlene-I 104 Schznnztun, Karen-11 112 Scharf, Judy-IV 41, 206, 194 Scharp, Norman-I 105 Schcidecker, Carol-I 104 Scheff, Greg-I 104 Schell, Jan-I 105 Schellin, Barb-II 112 SCHEMANSKY, GERALD-74, 76, 205 Schendel, Vivian-III 117 Schenkat, Sunclrzl-I 104 Scherer, Rosemary-I 104, 189 Schiller, Fred-I 105 Schiller, Mike-I1 182 Schimak, Alan-I 105 Schimek, Adrienne-II 112, 93 Schipper, Mike-III 177 Schlegel, Alice-I1 112, 213 Schlegel, Myra-IV 60, 171, 87, 197, 206, Schlosser, Raygen-104 Schlottman, Carol-111 118, 206 Schlueter, Joel-III 119 Schmid, Tom-IV 60 Schmidt, Bernard-IV 71, 176, 179 Schneeweis, Robert-I 104 Schneider, Bill-III 117, 175, 176, 202 Schneider, Dennis-I 103 Schneider, Eliz-11,1 36, 117, 200, 212 Schneider, LeRoy-IV 60 Sclmell, Robert-II 118, 191 Schock, Sharon-II 112 Schoenberger, Laurenie-91 Scholl, Virginia-I 105 Scholze, Lois-III 118 Schon, Karl-I 104 Schottmuller, Bruce-IV 60, 154 Schrank, Holly-91, 206, 210 Schreiber, Dulce-I 104 245 208, 213 Schroeder, Darlene-I 105 Scllroeder, jane-I 103, 189 Schroeder, James-I 108 Schroeder, Roger-II 112 Schroedl, judy-I 105 Schroepfer, john-11 112 Schrum, John-II 112, 179, 186 Schuerch, Betty-II 112 Schuette, Patricia-111 118, 182, 198 Schuettpelz, Nancy-11 112, 197, 206 Schuler, Myron-III 118, 189, 190 Schullo, Linda-I 103 Schulta, Robert-176 Schultz Schultz Schultz , Alfred-IV 177 , Donald-IV 180 Joan-104 Sch ultzi Joanne-11 112 Schultz, john-11 118, 204 Schultz, Karen-III 41, 200, 208 Schultz, Kathryn-IV 38, 41, 172 Schultz Robert-IV 60 204 'At-lyn-111 118 ' SCHULZ, AUGUST-77 Schulz, Kenneth-IV 60, 176 Schumacher, Bev-I 104 Schuster, Diana-III 118, 191 Schwab, Judy-I 104, 184 Schwahn, Riclutrd-I1 112 Schwake, Arclellu-11 112 Schwzlller, Tony-III 117, 173, 178, 150, 1 Schwartz, Kay-111 117, 170, 171 Schwartz, Lee-I 105 Schwarz, Anita-1 104 Scriven, lVl211'C1Z1-I 104 Seabury, Gloria-III 167, 173 Seabury, james-I 104 Slilflllllltll. Clzultlezm-1 104 Seggelinlc, Fretl-91, 229 Seggelink, Put-1V 41 Sehmer, 'l heoclo1'e-II 112, 194, 208 Seibert, Dick-11, 112 Seller, James-IV 71 Seis, Davis-I1 119 Seitz, Carolyn-II 112 Seiy, Lois-11 112 Semmzmn, Carol-I 105 Senor, jake-105 Senn, jan-11 112, 167, 197 Seybold, Carolyn-I 111, 169, 197 Sllilllllllilll, john-IV 60, 178 Sharkus, Patrick-III 119, 203 Sherry, Dan-I 104, 223 Shimon, Roger-I1 112 Shimomo, Larry-II 112, 236 Shipman, Sandra-I 104 Shiroma, Masakire-III 207 Shoquist, Sandy-I 105 Shuklc, VV. A.-91, 176, 183 Sias, Dorothy-I 104 SIEFERT, EDVVIN-76 Sill, Marilyn-IV 60, 188, 206, 208, 210 Simandl, Penny-1 105 Simmett, Merry-I 104 Skztu, Thomas-I 104 Skinner, David-II 113 Skoog, john-II 113 Skouge, Susan-I1 112, 167, 182 Skulborstad, Steward-I 104 Slztne, Robert-IV 60, 174 Slanovich, janet-I 104, 211 Small, Rita-II 112 Smasal, Maxine-III 119 Smeclstad, Randall-1V 46, 71, 175, 208 Smeltzcr, Joan-II 108, 172 Smerch ek, Eileen-I 104 Smerda, john-II 112 Smet, Janice-IV 41, 167, 200, 213 Smet, William-III 117, 213 Smith, Bruce-1I 112, 179 SMITH, BENITA-65 Smith, Dave-60 Smith, Daniel-III 174, 212, 232 Smith, David-III 119, 203 Smith, David-I 177, 205 Smith, David-118 Smith, Jim-II 111 Smith, Jeff-I 105 Smith, Kathryn-III 117 Smith, La uraine-II 112 6 Smith, Mttrie-111 118, 197 Smith Mike-I 104, 135 Smith Mike-105 Smith 1 Patrick-II 112 Smith Robert-I 104, 231 Smith Roger-I 105 Smith Roy-I 104 Snook Barb-II 112 Syslack, Sandra-I 112 Sylvester, Canute-IV 61 Synnott, Carolyn-II 112, 189 Szpak, Martin-II 112, 182 T Xvacker, Kathleen-II 113 SnowBerry, Russell-I 104 Soboleski, Leon-105 Sotlerberg. Dennis-SP. 182, 188 SODERBERG, GEORGE-76, 77 Soga, Hitoshi-Sl'. 207 Solverson, janet-111 118 SOMMERS, WESLEY S.-76 Sonnabentl, Gerald-1 104, 189 Soppeland, Wlayne-1V 60, 174, 204, 206 Sorensen, Marilyn-1 104 Sorenson, Rose-1 112 214 Sorenson, Terry-111 118, 174 Sowa, Marilyn-III 117 SVARUER, MAX R.-126, 222, 223, 234, 235 Spath, Sandra-IV 4-1, 168 SPEIDIZL, PAUL-76 SPINTI, ROBERT-77, 67, 204, 209 SPRATT, 131285112-44 Sarecher, jcln III 118 170, 184-, 201, 206, 213 1 '- - 1 Springer, james-11 113 Srail, Dave-235 Srivicharn, Nakorn-27, 207 Stair, Fred-IV 60, 182, 212 Stangel, Paul-I 104 Stanley, Victoria-1 104 Stapleton, Kathy-I 104 Stark, Robert-IV 60, 174 Stessen, Richard-1 105 Stanffer, Paul-11 112 Steatlman, james-I 105, 189, 191, 154 Steele, Mary-1 105 Stegeman, Linda-I 104 Steinbach, Robert-I 104 Steinberger, Sandy-I 104 Steinke, Barb-IV 60, 170, 206, 214, 210 Stella, Mike-11 179 Stellings, Diane-I 105 Stelter, Richard-III 177, 49 Stelzer, jane-III 61 Stemmann, Eugene-1 104 Stenseth, Paul-II 112 Stephan, Karen-I 104, 197 Stevens, Allen-I 104 STEWART, JOHN R.-127 Stewart, Susan-I 104 Stillman, Karl-IV 61 Stimmcl, Susan-11 111, 197, 215 Stock, Emil-111 119 Stoddard, Richarcl-I11 117 Stolen, Heather-I 105 Stolp, Sandra-IV 19-1-, 61, 168 Stolpa, Florence-I1 111 Stolzel, D. R.-91 Storm, Jeanne-I 112, 206, 207, 213 Stacltman, Dave-I 10-1 Stratton, Charles-I 118 Strehlo, Tom-11 223 Streif, john-IV 174, 184 Strcmer, Marilyn-11 112 Stress, Laurence-111 119 Stoatlman, james-154 Stroede, Tom-1 104 Strohbusch, Mark-III 115, 179, 138 Stronp, Tom-1V 61, 179, 186 Strube, Kathleen-11 112 Stupak, Frank-SP. 104 Stute, Nora-I 104, 189 Suckow, Dennis-III 118 Suetla, Wayne-I 104 Suhrke, Virginia-III 117, 206 Sunclberg, Connie-I 104 Suncl, Bruce-11 112 Suntlstrom, Rick-IV 61, 180 Sutliff, Mary-11 112 Swalve, Lloyd-I 105 Swan, Sharon-III 119 Swan, Terry-105 Swanson, Dennis-11 112 SVV.-XNSON, ROBERT S.-72 Sweeney, Terence-III 117, 174 Swenson, Cary-11 112 Tallicr, Anne-I 105, 189, 211 Tanek, David-III 118 Tappe, Gale-III 118, 232 Tatah, Simon-SP. 207, 208 Tate, David-I 105 Tatlring, Robert-IV 61 Taves, Taylor, 1Nillia1n-I 105 Carola-II 112, 168, 197 Taylor, jane-I 105, 18-1 Taylor, Taylor, Karen-IV 61 Susan-I 105 Taymaz, Hayclar-91, 207 1'eeters, Ken-II 112, 211 Tehennepe, Kris-II 112, 191, 208 Tell, Rudy-I 106, 185, 208 Tenhaken, Larry-IV 62, 177, 183 Tennies, Mary-II 112 Tesolowski, Dennis-II 112 Tetah, Simon-211 , 214 V Valiska, james-I 106, 223 Valitebka, Francis-III 211 Van Amber, George-I 106 Van Amber, janet-III 119, 168 Van Camp, Mary-I 106 VANEK, ALYC15-127 Van De I-Iey, Santlra-III 118, 211 Van Den Heuvel, Bev-I 106 Vantler Schaaf, Randy-111 119, 178 Van Epps, Jim-II 111, 180, 182 Van Heel, Donald-1 106 Van Matre, Janice-111 118, 168, 182 VAN NESS, HAZEL-44, 201 Van Oudenhove, Steve-I 106 Van Rooyen, Ronald-II 179, 138 Vavra, Eugene-IV 62, 236 Vertz, Robert-I 106 Vickman, Peter-I 106 VIIENS, BETTY-44, 201 Vler, james-1V 180 Virlee, Mike-II 113 Vogt, Craig-111 118, 204 Voigtschilcl, Gerald-I 106, 191 Von Ende, Jeanette-I 106, 184 Von Uhl, Karen-1 106 Voss, Dawn-II 113, 197 Voss, julie-II 113 Teuteberg, Lester-I 105, 226 Thiel, jutlith-11 112 Thiel, Leon-II 117, 203 Thiele, Harold-I1 113, 231 Thomas, James-I 106, 189, 235 Thomas, Terry-1 105 Thompson, Kay-I 105 Thompson, Krista-I 105 Thompson, Leroy-I 105 Thompson, Mike-II 226, 229 Thompson, Richard-I 105 Thompson, Thomas-I1 112, 203 Thorkelson, Mark-III 119, 191 Thorpe, Carol-IV 41, 197, 198, 200 Thurnau, Margaret-11 112 Thurston, Tom-II 117 Tichy, Elvina-III 117, 172, 184 Tietel, Catherine-III 119 T ietz, Bruce-I 105 Tietz, Gerald-III 117, 175 Tillotson, Roberta-IV 62, 171, 172, 206 Timlin, Thomas-1 105 Tinnnerman, Marian-I 105, 189, 191, 213 r1'11T111'lC1'S, Carol-I 105 Timper, Hans-III 118 Tipple, Susanne-II 112 Tobin, Adriana-IV 62 Tobin, Gerald-IV 62 Tobin, Kathleen-I 105, 185 TODD, RITA-44, 69 Tole, Judy-II 119, 182 Tomter, Ruth-I 105 Tonn, jack-I1 112, 182 Tourville, Brian-I 105 Tottrville, Bruce-I 105, 185 Trainor, William-IV 62 Travers, Mary-11 118 Trinkl, Frank-I 105 Triplett, Cheryl-II 112, 192 Tripp, Phylis-IV 62, 206, 212 Troeller, Ralph 91 TRUDELL, DENNIS C.-126 TRULLINGER, GLADYS-42 Trumpy, Rebecca-I 105, 182 Tubbs, Miriam-III 118, 207, 208, 213 Turner, John-119 Twesmc, Tom-IV 62, 57, 87, 175, 176, 193, 208 Tygum, Keith-1 68, 106 Tyriver. Mary-1V 62, 167. 171 U Uher, Arthur-IV 186 Underhill, Lloyd-11 112, 204, 291, 213 Urso, Ken-I 105 Utech, Karen-IV 41 246 Vrabel, Marcia-II 139, 160 Vrana, jean-IV 62, 214, 209 Vrieze, Eldon-I 106 Vukich, George-1 106, 195 W Wagner, Betty-I 106 1'Vagner, Myron-IV 62 1'Vagner, Sandra-IV 62 Xvaidelich, Ruth Ann-IV 40, 62, 78, 172, 206 YVALGENBACH, DAVID-127 W'a1ker, Barbara-IV 62, 167, 171, 182, 206 YVALL, G. S.-65 Wklallgren, Chris-III 117, 172, 173, 201 Wang, Minitseni-SP. 207 Mfard, Margaret-III 119, 167, 114, 201 Mfardlaw, Casey-106 Warren, George-III 118 Warren, james-IV 63 1'Varren, Robert-II 113 Warrington, Jim-1 106, 223 Mlaskow, john-III 116 Vklaters, Henry-I1 151, 186, 223, 235, 236 1'Vatters, Kay-II 111 VVay, VVi11ia1n-IV 177, 186 Weatherheatl, Howard-SP. 106 1'Veaver, Dennis-178 Vileaver, june-III 117, 212 NVeber, Gary-IV 63 X'Veber, Jean-I1 113, 169 Mfeber, Lawrence-II 119, 211 Weclcworth, Tom-11 108, 178, 157 Wegner, Lois-II 113 X'Vegner, Ruth-I 106 Wegner, Shirley-III 118, 182 Weitleman, jan-III 119 Xkfeitlner, Larry-1 106 Xvcinberger, Richard-I 106 Weingart, Robert-I 106 1'Veise1', NVil1ian1-III 118 Weiss, jack-111 119, 175, 176, 193 Xveiss, jill-III 169, 173, 138 VVeiss, judy-III 118, 171, 214, 206, 209 VVeisser, VVayne-I 106 Wlellfel, Cheryl-I 106 VVel1stein, Elaine-1V 63 1'Ve1sh, Mike-I 106 Wentlorf, Edward-I 106 Wenclorff, Gary-IV 63, 173, 180 Wentling, Tim-I 106 1'Venzler, Diane-IV 63, 167, 181, 191, 213 Werley, Paul-IV 177 Wermersen, Rick-I 106 Wert. Jack-III 118 Yvesolek, john-I1 113, 232, 235 X'Vcst, Patricia-1 106, 211 Weslphal, Carolyn-III 169, 206 Weslplial, Claudia-111 119, 169 11111001611 David-IV 63, 176, 180, 87 1'V11CC1C1', Hughie-111 119 Wheeler, Sanrlra-IV 41, 87, 200, 220 While, Kathie-II 109, 172 Mark-III 119, 205 WhiLe, While, Susan-I 105 While, Sally-I 106 Willie-II 228, 235, 276 White. X'v111lIl101'C. David-111 119, 197, 205, 199 Whilnall, Bl'CllC1Zl-1 106 VVHYDOTSK1, LLOYD-77, 1941 Whylc, jill-III 119 Wickman, Dean-II 113 X'Vi11c1e1'. Crctclicn-1 106 vV1C17C1'L11111i, .loan-11 113, 169, 206 Wicd, Doualcl-1 106 X'Viccl111eye1', Ken-11 108, 178. 182, 185, 149 WIIEHE, THEODORE-77, 203 VVIGEN. RAY A.-29 Wilkcr, Allan-1 106 Willard, Bracllcy-I 106 X'Vil1ia111s, Diane-I 106 VVi1lian1s, David-II 113, 191 xV1111lll1lSOll, lilainc-IV 63, 155, 181, 2 1'V11111l111S, Haven-91, 174, 185 11Vi11iams, Marvin-1V 63 NX-'illi:1111s, Marlene-11 113 WILLIAMS, MARY K.-127, 172. 173 X'V1111iO11l11l, 197111111111-1 106 06, 1'Vi1son, john-I 106 XVi11ke1, Ma1'c1e11-I 106 Y'Vinlc1'fr:1dL, Henry-IV 63. 82, 175, 182 Wirsing, Gloria-IV 63 1'Vischoff, John-III 118, 177 Wfiteck, James-II1 117 1'Vil11row, Ro11:1111--I 106 117111, Marilyn-IV 41 Xvittslock, Nancy-111 119, 172 Wohlfeil, Lois-IV 63 Xkfoilkiewicz, Jereiuy-III 118 WOLD, RICHARD L.-'76 Wolf, Rayuiond-II 113, 175 Wolfe, Teresa-I 106 Wolosz, Leanne-1 106, 18-1 XVo1s1ege1, David-91, 174, 210 WOOD, S.fXMUEL E.-127 XVOYI11, Anita-III 115, 46 Wormel, Dorothy-IV 63. 172, 173 Wortocrk, Robert-1V 71 Wrassc, Joyce-I 106 X'Vray, Yvaller-I 106 1fV1'ob1ewski-II 177 1Nu1'z, Russell-111 119, 173, 180 Y Yaginuma, Naomi-III 119, 182, 208 Yamasliita, Harry-I 106 Yeast, Gary-II 118 Yoshida, Dan-IV 63 247 197, 208 Yos11ikawa, Winona-I 106 Yost, Charles-III 119 Youderiari, James-I 106 Young, Denver-I 106 Young, Harriet-I 106 Young, jane-II 113 Youngquist, john-III 118, 1711 Youngquist, Jim-I 106 Yount, George-I 106. 223 Yunk, Judith-I 106 Z Zaborowski, Tom-I 106 Zziilyk, Steve-II 113 Zak, Samlra-I 106 Zarden, Tom-178 Zareinba, Alan-II 113, 175 Zawisxowski fO'l.C2l1'Yj,JlJ2I11-113 Zeeman, Joan-II 113, 167 Zibcll, Marlene-III 169 Ziebell, Judy-I1 113 Ziehell, Karla-I 106 Ziegler. Joyce-1V 41, 169, 171, 173, Zielanis, Arlene-II 113, 208 Zielinski, Mark-SP. 106 ZIEMANN, NORMAN C.-127, Zimbelmaxi, Gary-I 106 Z1111C12ll'S, Jeanne-I 106 Zuclzka, james-III 118, 186, 204, Zuerlein, john-IV 186, 87, 252 87 5 175 2 07 IN RETROSPECT tllI'0llglL ilze effort? 0 many The making of a yearbook is a long, tedious job involving many people - the dozens of students on Stout's campus who generously con- tributed their time and talents, the staff advisors, and the business firms who carried on the production. At this time the editor Wishes to thank everyone who participated in the development of this annual and to give special recognition to the following people: David P. Barnard, general advisor and Robert T. Sather, literary advisor, for their guidance and as- sistance, Karen Nielsen, associate editor, Carol Thorpe, literary editor, and Dave Whitmore, production editor, for the many hours and infinite patience they contributed to the organization of this book, Sharon Swan and the Stout Art Department, for their contributions to the design and artwork, Ed Gabrilse, Steve Krohn, and Paul Holm for all candid photog- raphyg Russell Studios, Menomonie, Wisconsin, for the group photographyg Worzalla Publishing Company, Stevens Point, Wisconsin, Bureau of En- graving, Minneapolis, Minnesota, the S. K. Smith Cover Company, Chicago, Illinois, and National Book Binding Company, Stevens Point, Wisconsin. The efforts of each of the above, whether great or small, were combined to produce this, the 1965 TOWER, for you. May this book truly serve as a reflection of your activities and interests at Stout State University during the school term of 1964-65. Donna Inman 248