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

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1968 volume:

M WW W1 H GE ORI THE TGWER VGLUME LVIX I968 HEHT GE mm HOREQNS 41.1. ,. ,V 1 i4 i 4 I 7 u' ' A 1 H 1. ,J ln- ,.f fi' . N. -' ', 4.35,-'fig s ' ifwf l CONTENTS Fellowship r Participation Instruction Scholarship Competition General Index I 7 i i 1,. 1-S- lnlfnateaer fnakes Ina past, Inc' distant, ar inc fafare, ,areaalninafs naar fna prescnf, advances as fn the :nanny af fninkina beings. Samuel Johnson 1 1 The TG ER E STOLIT STATE UNIVERSITY MENOMONIE, WISCONSIN NINETEEN SIXTY-EIGHT . WE'VE SEE THE PAS Students, alumni, faculty and administration have always been proud of our rich traditions. Employers have consistently turned to our university for graduates in home economics and industrial arts. But a university cannot remain in existence upon past laurels alone. Thus, curriculum and departmental structure are under constant revision. Monies are being appropriated for experimental work, new courses and majors, and for equipping laboratories with modern facilities. The seventy-fifth anniversary of the University lends an opportunity to reflect upon our heritage, to observe the changes being made . and to view the plans forthe future. Thus, on this Diamond jubilee year, we pay tribute to our 'Q Heritage and Horizonsf, AND THE FUTURE LIES AHEAD As Stout State University celebrates a Diamond Jubi- lee year, students pause to ponder and reflect upon the her- itage of the past and to anticipate the many horizons which lie in store for years to come. - -'-1' -' '15'-1' f L1 -vm ., , DIAMOND .ILIBILEE YEAR 5 1 1 1 1-19' W 3 11 1T1 . 1 r 1 1 :.1 1 1 - 1 S alrbvxld Y 551 5F 1 . , 'L 1,1-. 4 7 ffl E ,' lf 4-.1511 59 , 15, A 5-Ai . 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'- i7 ,111 1 A ' ' af ', ff' -1111'l.1 LQQM' 1, 1 7,1 33 fa 'RFI al 'QR L 1. 1 1 L , 11- fm ,B ,Q ,, , A 1 1 1 1 1 1 I L' L 1 'ni' 1M'W'r11'V'i1 1 ' 1 ff' N 1 I 2 11 S 1 ' 1- 1 .1 'fr' 11- -,.2-,fz'+,?21'.!g, f I 1 'ri '-:'1?'gf5i1QQl': +1+Hi3'Q' I 'P - -2 - -1.f--311 5 1 .'E:gfgai31i .1 1 1'- ' Dive f L 1 1 QQ' 1 - , 1 , , -. 1!11 1.- 1 1 1,1111 5:7 1 'J 11- -grgvnjlfy , W 1,' K: 4 r if 11,, 1 11.. Af W V f7fW'7 -I N711 1 1 .5 11--.1j,?'f, ,,,, .,, i 1- , Fam if 1 li ,f 3 1,111 I , r 1 15 1 ,Jil '1jgx1i'11 STO UT STATE NIVER ITY ,,-,....1 - -.1..,1 1,7 1 ,,,,.,.,, , ml...- ..4,.L..1., .-,!.f.l... 5 a 2 QQ 4 f if if ! 1 1 y 1 I' 1- f ,, -,auf ff -al -n..1Af ,1-w:Qxue'fat.Qa 1' Personal involvement in Stout State University has been a part of the lives of thousands for the past seventy-five years. Students have become engrossed in the search for truth, whether it be in the deciphering of chemical phenomena, the exploration of new theories to broaden the avenue of technology, or in the quest for self-expression through fabric and Clay. Thus, on this Diamond jubilee, the student continues in the struggle to understand himself and others. ll The quest for learning extends beyond the scope ofthe class room into the realm of cultural experiences and social relationships. Seeking out the artists stream of consciousness in a painting or exploring in the hidden meaning in a line of prose have been and continue to be enlightening experiences of Stout students. As in the past, through participation in various activities, one acquires social grace as a part of his preparation forthe future. 1 A Sw- .W 13 ,f , Avy ,,f , W A 4 ' fy I bf F? ,aff V 1:' Q cf 5 , I 'O' I as M ff, ' JJ. - L 5 - ., KE-. -- , . 5 LY . - I H1 fig N 1.17 ' f I U is ,1s::,'. 'Q .A X f 5 Spirit and enthusiasm reign today as students partake in the many campus events. Crowds stream toward Nelson Field for the Blue Devil Homecoming game during the Diamond jubilee year and pack the field house auditorium for a captivating performance hy Glen Yarhorough. Silence prevails prior to the exhilarating standing ovation for the United States Marine Corps Band Reflected on the faces of students, as they leave for a convention or a holiday vacation, is the fervor of excitement. I n I An ever expanding campus i v reflects -- ' the growing importance of a college education. Contractors ercct new structures while trailers house the increasing overflow of people. Situated side by side, old and new buildings contrast the present and the past. While progress never completely obliterates the past - the fast-changing present gives promise of a rich future. VW- 9 eg! a ff :H V f . , J H I .. 'lk ,QR .- qw F. ig? f , , , '. Q , 111- 4 h if ' s 1 . 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A ten-minute break between classes, a quiet moment with a friend, or a Sunday morning prayer at church provide opportunities for pondering past milestones and problems of the future. These memories and ideas may be exchanged through collaboration on a project and late night discussions in the dormitory. 19 E s-Q3 - .bf 2 A i V u s . ' 1' , , Q , just Teachers furnish challenge ft KH and guidance necessary for expansion of horizons in the quiclcening tempo of our society. Tlirougli the discovery ofthe intricacies ol a computer, or the elements in a room design, or the confidence require for public speaking, a student becomes aware of his technical and creative capabilities. Such renowned visitors tc as Ansel Adams provide extra impetus by inspiring students to greater self-expression cl mcampus The quaint and old fashioned have given way to the sophisticated innovations of a sleek and affluent world of speed and power. As structured classes and formal learning situations are removed from the university scene, students breathe a new air of intellectual curiosity and freedom of thought, By availing oneself of modern inventions, todayls student has at his fingertips much broader and deeper resources for meaningful learning. 22 fill! .wi .V , , M Q'-,,C: ' Maj. 4' 5. L .u,:4::r:u1w.?s1, , . -4 '1-'xvjfwi 3,5 -1 S-hf2'3a:g:11- . 3 Q-iefgfx-ivskbi -1-' .- -E-21-h .1 ..:r -F :F .-i5:5'?1Zi9l-f'ff':P2- V 1: 'Q-: g9i?lG'Ei5i'1gf - Mp- -,-, a, , if - 1 f A U .l 1 Inf, qiqwj.-.W Mew., I 1 ' '-'-A'2f.,g-5fi5Z.fM .wt--wi -'4ff'l5'- V , ,n'-3,51 , x,,p'51y-S' '- vim A ., flggffl J Inspired with hope and expectation for the future, students seek out the answer to their ideals, Belief in a dream reflects the foresight ofa pioneer lumberman whose dedication to an ideal persisted toward the realization of today's complex academic community. Here it stands today, STOUT STATE UNIVERSITY, proud of its heritage and looking toward the future. Q-Ili ,:'f ., wa- .4 W5 IG:-rl 1... y 'W' me All Q. Clie niost agreeable of all eonipanions is a sinrple, frank nran, Without ang nign pretensions to an oppressive greatness: one who looes life, and understands the use of in olzliging, alike at all nonrsf alrooe alL of a golden ternper, and steadfast as an anelror. - .?or snelz an one We gladlg enelzange the greatest genius, tlze inost brilliant wit, the profonndest thinker. Gotthold Lessing , any L' 2,1-1352, 2,1.2,.2':Q'1.:,,g:a' 'ar' - ,: .,:-34.57 41611. M fir-5 , A ..,f4,,, E L QM-., X,,,. , 2, f.,.,,, ,,f,,.-W -,,-z,,..,... fe::gg:,m,.gg .-'?.'221?4'?J W:f.1f,y ,.,,,, 22 1,g:z2p,42:.1r :f'1-'25,- iz 2417 ,.,5v:-.-.,,-w 1, 4'f-4-zvitpiiw iff-2255 If-122+-31:1 :':gf:i:,.-'Q-5. ..f1i'f17f'. ZZ32'2t P7.1Z2'P9 a-mm. 'MM ..f4.f4:Z,:,f-sf' .,..,zf, .,. ..,., K 4, J., 2JZM?f64fE42f2:EQZewmica! 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Mfg 524125 z 41.,, , ,:,,1 , , . if--f.w94,'z7-0 ly' 1 my 4 . ,f-M, ,-,. , y f -wi-H2442 -':L' lrf.-Z5 Wm,4f,.4..,,.,s.z:fm-,4-',f,-V1-,,aw , . -M4-:cizfzff -.fa-mv, Z-1:12-fzazieEYZMJZ1'-' 'Q',- mv- V' r- c f. 1 C1414 1-' ,:5f4,fifmff4:n-W ., .nd-5.J2Gii:w' Viewing an enlightening abstract oil painting by a new art faculty mem- ber, Roseanne Bloczynslc and Tom Heflco seek' intellectual meaning. .-fl x Q MV' Checking blood pressure at a bloodmobile in the union, a Red Cross nurse assists willing student volunteers. Sunbathing and visiting with friends on nearby Wakan- du Park s grassy beach are favorite forms of student re' laxution on wurrn, lute spring days. we-5 .3vx3V4 I t L ? 9 3 I I 1 2 f. 5 MODES OF LIVING Race to Beat Class Bell The complaining voice of the student who had early classes echoed throughout the morning hours. Never an- other 7:30 classl Next semester l'm signing up for a l0:30 - thatis what my roommate has. livery morning I see him lying in hed while l'm racing out to face the world - why the sun hasnt risen yctln As lunchtime approached, most students had engaged themselves in the hustle and hustle to and from classes. The student union echoed with the usual casual conversations as students awaited their next class. Many found time for quick research in the Iihrary. Still others gathered in the fireside lounge to wait for friends, or quickly scanned notes for an exam in their next class period. As evening approached, students returned to their dorms and apartments. accompanied hy hooks and assign- ments. Tallt at the evening meal concerned tests the next day or a hook to he read hy the end of the week. After the usual hull sessions, the late hours were spent in attempts to Study for the next day. Hoping to hecome millionaires. Paul Boehm, Carl lsasica, and some friends intently concentrate on an exciting game of mo- nopoly during a few spare evening moments. v W W, . -: - ' ' N, . ,KM - , . The guys of Fleming, hall decorated their lobby for Christmas, making it a more enjoyahle place for short visits. Serving cake at the Homecoming Queens Tea isn't a difficult task for George Kalogerson as he meets candidate Chris Radiske, RELAXATION AND PARTICIPATION Release Tensions Picture the tired, harassed, discouraged Stout stu- dent. Put him in the atmosphere of coffee aroma and con- versation, the local smoky pool hall, or a quiet corner of a dorm room with a thick novel by Ann Rand or Hemingway, and he is revived. The ability to relax is an important one for todayls college student, and each has his one way for releasing the dayls tensions. Consequently, students may prefer to join committees, participate in a play or concert, excel in oratory, judo, or riflemanship, engage in a really good conversation with a newly made acquaintance, or even play poker, all for the sake of adding a swish of variety to a scholarly life. The stereotyped version of the Megg- headn rarely exists today, rather, most students have devel- oped a happy medium, neither too much play nor too much work - a sort of playful bookworm. I Even baseball games have their relaxing moments. For some Stout devils that time comes during a pre-game warm-up. Swinging to the latest in dance steps, students Find that mixers are excellent opportunities for participating in social activities. Z! ,, 1 ,f w H 2 Rain doesnt dampen the spirits of parade-rs as they march down Main Street proudly proclaiming their Homecoming slogan. PLATTSFVWEL gf Filled with holiday spirit, carolers are led in song as they Serenade at a local home, Relaxing at a summer picnic., Mark Ceiser acts as cook and tends the grill lor members of the STOUTONIA staff at a summer workshop. STUDYINC Procrastinate Studies Plaintive voices echoes through rooms and halls . . . c'Did you say chapters ten and eleven or ten and thirteenffw MA test tomorrow l - youlre kiddingln Ulf he assigns just one more abstract, Ilm od to the funny farmf, All com- ments showed that there were as many forms of studying as there were students. Dim rooms at midnight showed people feverishly writing while their partners sleptg the library, packed from basement to roof, contained more industrious thinkers than one would have thought existed on campus, and in the snack bar, a lone student sat at a table amid the 11:30 bustle, acquiring fifteen minutes worth of knowledge for the next hourls test. No, studying wasnit all fun, but the june graduates, with prosperous careers awaiting them, were convinced it was worthwhile. S-f 1 . if +1 H A -P '-E., J K.. Xt ter' . I, wi 9 ' qv X , mm Studying a teletype machine, Miss Jensen and Paul Almquist discover how computers are contacted throughout the United States. 4 Avoiding confusion on the dormitory floor, Marvin Meister finds adequate seclusion for study in a North hall lounge. Finding a quiet retreat in the union ballroom, a student relaxes on a week- day afternoon with a thought-provoking book. After returning from a teaching internship, Rob Karl completes forms for the final evaluation of his experiences. kxx h SR-is xmbxa., Neem. xgriisifrltx tx Q xx .. io:-Q A SSV' sa-:' N' Q . S NW'-ws:', : . mv., -1 N -Q N . 2 3 I Y 11' .fl , Studying doesn't always involve books and isnlt necessarily a clean task either, discovers Bob Ryun as he studies an auto engine for a test. Memorizing the development of algebraic theorems for tomorrow's exam requires hours of concentrated study in a dormitory retreat. W FACETS OF LEARNING Guide and Motivate Stud An atmosphere conducive to studying, a mind open to learning, and available persons to guide and motivate in specialized areas are necessary for the successful college student. It is the unification of these facets of learning that involves students in a struggle for knowledge. Whether involved in home economics or industrial arts, the individual desire for knowledge must be supple- mented by a qualified instructor to enhance the search, as well as sutlicient facilities for studying and applying what one has learned. The addition of a new major such as Dis- tributive Education and further development of others such as Fashion Merchandizing, Psychology, and Art bring ex- pansion not only in numbers, but also an increase in varied instructors and student involvement within the academic community. New sewing machines, increase of machinery in shop courses, improved facilities for art studios - each added improvement relates the student more to his field of study and allows him to apply what he has learned. .gi ., Guest speakers invited to campus by the Undergraduate Fellows bring HCV' all cl exciting ideas to the university Facets of learning extend beyond the scope of classroom discussions, lectures, and books to the technical laboratories where new skills are developed and theories are tested. lm-m-an Placing an ashtray mold between the platens, an I.E. major learns plastic-molding basics on the compression molding machine. , H: 4, YRWQA ' '4 ' .,f, . 2 ,aff 31 ' h R -11-fl: ,Q O 4. 44, -' . -5-1 ,WV-, 'f Proofreading for a TOWER deadline, Nora Stute realizes that her journal- ism courses have given her a broad language background. Consulting Mr. Menges, Wayne Nero, Stout's first business adminis tration graduate, questions a technicality in a state law. Pausing for a refreshing cup of coffee, Barb and james Gray attend the opening dance at The Commons, held before Christmas. Sitting down with a coke and listening to folk music was a part of the eve- ning's entertainment at the Homecoming dance. DANCE A Swing to Varied Sounds Rubber-limbed Stout students shook and stomped their Way through the year of dances which found the Fun- ky Broadway inn and the Boogaloo out, with the stand- ard three-step shuffle somewhere in-between. These mixers were an available source of money for clubs, the entertainment of a lifetime for the chaperones, and promise of a fun-Filled evening for the lucky ones with enough money to cover the increase in prices. Dances ranged from hippie happenings for the Hower lovers, to the formal dances for the cultured, to the regular Hoor-beating get-togethers for the student who was satisfied with an ev- eryday dance unaccompanied by neon lights. Psychedelic music, regular rock groups, and the Stout dance band provided anyone with a willing mind and an Olympic-style body the opportunity for a muscle-building, swinging and swaying year. Slow dances, almost extinct in the age of floor-beating psychedelic music, are a change of pace at student union mixers, f .ul - X w.-M . ,av 5 ,V X ' Mp. fum? MGM' af- ' my Q., ,Q we kv ,V , , . ,...,, N -, X , .4 '. 1,52 . .J .U 1 ' K I r Q., 4. 33 'GX CS' 4 :vw , . Tfiu S22 4 4 . 4f 'ff Q 2 ,fe ,fy ff CAMPUS Construct The Commons Increased enrollment must be met by a suflicient growth of facilities and space in order to meet the needs of students and faculty who compose the university situa- tion, New dormitories, such as North and South Halls, were constructed to meet an increase of a thousand students this year. Students also found lengthy food lines eliminated when the new food service building was opened at the close of Hrst semester. Referred to as The Commons, the large complex is considered the most modern, carefully planned one in the state. Since its opening, the former union snack bar was moved to the cafeteria, providing more space for more students. As housing needs have been sufliciently met, planning for more classroom space has gone into ef- fect. Such plans include a new science building, administra- tion building, and a new art center. Eichelberger Hall has been transformed into offices for the Psychology and Vocationa Rehabilitation Departments this year. Opened to students the week before Christmas, The Commons provides excellent indoor and outdoor din- ing room facilities, postal services for lower campus and large meeting rooms. ea...-f-A 7' 1 ,... For many women Jeter, Tainter, and Callahan Halls are their first homes away from home. Here, new friends are found and many lasting friendships develop as they adapt to college life. Seeking votes for SSA president, Dale Granchalek visits freshmen students and explains the workings of the Stout Student Association to prospective voters. ,v ?e A warm day is sometimes a winter treat, but the hazards of melting snow create water-covered sidewalks for students treading to classes. M531 Squeezing into congested areas, stu- dents eagerly wait to pre-register for popular courses. A closed section in expository writing requires a last minute alteration to complete Ron Brown's schedule. 1 .. Asking for any more questions or problems, Sheila Roecker patiently as- sists two puzzled freshmen with scheduling classes. Eagerly awaiting for entrance into classes, juniors are attracted to child development an family relationship courses. REGISTRATION Frustration Mounts 4'I've been in here for an hour. So far I've only picked up six credits, The other classes I need are closed, and they are not giving overloadsf, This comment was heard from an unusually large number of students who registered late in the day while trying to accumulate a sufficient number of credits for the coming semester. Many upperclassmen, who registered from 7:30 in the morning until noon, found that 'git took them no more than Five minutes to walk in, pick up cards, and hand them inf, For underclassmen, who contin- ued until 8:00 that evening, the matter of picking up class cards was a different story. Two weeks previous to registration, students stood in lines in the union ballroom to pick up permits stating their registration times. Sessions with advisors were scheduled, and when the Ngo aheadl' was received, students awaited the Wednesday when regular classes would be cancelled, and hoped the sixteen or more credits they had planned for would be available. The problem was a result of limited classes and instructors not being able to accommodate the increase in the number of students on campus. Avoiding early morning and late afternoon classes especially challenges underclassmen during late pre-registration hours. Highlights in Heritage are carried out in the decorations at the Homecoming Dance with silhouettes from the Gay Pullingm antics while riding atop the Veterans Club entry, Gary Olson cap- tures t e attention of raindrenched parade-goers. Ninetiesn and hanging lanterns, Couples dance to music by the Stoop Chamberlain Orchestra. ! f 1 ..t . .V ,.- - -- sg. l. as 4 in HOMECGMING Reminisee our Heritage Highlights in Heritagen week began with the seven queen candidate campaigns honoring Karen Cromoll, Christine Radiski, Ellen Crenzow, Barbara Cummings, Nancy Rauhut, Sue Kay, and Dolly Marino. Eyecatching costumes and delightful songs were components of the Queenfs Convocation. Coronation evening found Delta Zeta's Ellie capturing the coveted crown, To honor the Queen, a pep rally and the burning of the letters at Nelson Field completed the eveningys festivities. The pie-eating contest again resulted in faint vows of never to eat pie again. Tuesday night found students ab- sorbed in the haunting voice and poetic songs of contempo- rary singer, Glenn Yarborough. The week ended with a soggy parade and game, but with dogged enthusiasm. That evening, amid glowing lan- terns and historical shadows, alumni and students danced, reminisced, and ended another Homecoming. Drizzling weather brought out the umbrellas, as spectators congregat- ed along Main street for the Homecoming parade. A beaming face was that of Ellie Crenzow, as she was crowned 1967 Homecoming Queen at the coronation on Friday evening. Portraying a modern interpretation of The Thinlcerf, Bill Benzel, one of the Phi Sig emcees, adds wit and humor between acts. Captivating the audience with a selection of folk songs, jan Kosel and Wayne Rippl of the Fireside Folk clinch third place. TALENT NIGHT Combine Talent and Wit Stout certainly is not lacking in student creativity and ingenuity, and this yearps talent-and-action packed Talent Night proved this definitely to be true. Sponsored by Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity, a success- ful combination of talented singers, dancers, and Witty and humorous emcees were spun into an extremely enjoyable and fascinating night of entertainment. Students gathered in the Harvey Hall auditorium to anxiously await the performance of their so-called talent: lessi' friends, who, amazingly, performed quite well, while many gazed in astonishment at that girl who sat right next to me in chemistry! Winners of this year's event were first place, Willie Whiteg second place, Nancy Krauseg and third place, the Fireside Folk folksingers. Performing a modern interpretive dance, freshman Cheri Charland chal- lenges her creative abilities at the Phi Sig Talent Night. r Featuring a female vocalist, the Sigma Pi's National Polish Sym- phonic Orchestra captured first place honors. H., Keepingl the audience alert to their antics, FOB emcees Jeff Nelson and Guy Bo lin add between act entertainment, STUNT NITE Create Spectacular Acts As the curtains rose at eight o'clock on March 7, 8, and 9, the twenty-first annual Stunt Nite was presented to near-capacity crowds. The Phi Omega Beta fraternity, as the producer of the event, provided the emcees who played antics and created spectacular between act entertainment. Prizes were awarded in the humorous and beautiful categories. For the third year in a row, Sigma Pi fraternity captured first place honors in the humorous division, this year with their presentation of the National Polish Sym- phonic Orchestra. Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity placed sec- ond and Delta Zeta sorority received third prize in the humorous category. Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority took first place honors with their musical presentation Prism.7' Second place went to Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and Alpha Phi sorority placed third. Best individual performance was awarded to lo Sinkular of the Alpha Phi skit. l 2 . l 1 Phi Sigma Epsilon's Return of the Flicks portra-ying the Laurel and Hardy era placed second in the humorous division. WINTER CARNIVAL Witness Heritage in Snow uHeritage in the Snowy' was the theme carried through activities and highlights of Winter Carnival. The first week of February was spurred OH by a car caravan through the city on Sunday afternoon. High spirits re- mained throughout the week, boosted by various contests and games held in the student union. These included a liars contest, drinking contests, ice cream licking battles, and various other activities. On Wednesday evening activities were moved to the ice rink near North Hall where tha an- nual sorority tug-of-war was held. Also included in the weeks activities were the convocation by the Serendipity Singers and, on the following Sunday, the ice races held at Wakanda on Lake Menomin. Throughout the week, seven freshmen girls awaited the Hnal voting of judges and students for the Winter Car- nival queen. Candidates were introduced at the Queenis Convocation and presented their talent. Leslie Piller, spon- sored by HKM dormitory, was crowned queen and also re- ceived the talent award. Mary Merkowitz was chosen prin- cess and Connie Papineau was named Miss Congeniality at the Friday Evening coronation. john Niendorf and his partner discover the techniques for mastering a two-man hand saw during the log sawing contest. Chilled chocolate ice cream and the thrill of contest participation tempted Ronnice Nystron, Sue Siggins, and Cindy Cobb to compete for honors in the ice cream licking contest. so The wave of the checkered flag after a bumper-on-bumper race is a wel- come sight to the Vet's club driver at the sub-zero ice races. Hopping across the ice, South hall residents easily overtake the Milnes hall girls for the Women's division title. 5 355 . .g.,:,. , , . . Greeting Leslie Piller after coronation ceremonies, Judy Starck, the 67 princess, and Sue Bell congratulate the new queen. CONVOCATIONS AND LYCEUMS Create Entertaining Year A desire for exposure to outstanding talent and a reali- zation of the significance of cultural aspects of the universi- ty situation resulted in a wide variety of lyceums and con- vocations on Stoutis campus this year. From the education- al standpoint, a play HLost in the Starsw was presented in September. Later in the year Pierre Salinger, Senator Mc- Carthy of Minnesota, and Governor Romney of Michigan presented political issues and in the case of the latter two, presented their platforms for the presidential campaign. Entertainers included Glen Yarbrough, who was sponsored during Homecoming week. The U.Sr Marine Band and the Singing Hoosiers from the University of Indi- ana were also included in the fall semester. During Winter Carnival Week in February, students and faculty were en- tertained by the Serendipity Singers. In March the field house was again open to entertainer Dick Gregory and later to the Kaleidscope Players. Featuring the clear sound of a trumpet quartet, members of the Presidents own United State Marine Corps band introduced the convocation with a Sousa march. 5 Niigata We : X . Members of the Rochester Symphony Orchestra participated in the mass presentation of the famous Handel's Messiah Featured in Glenn Yarborough's Homecoming court, a member of Fred Ramirez jazz trio strums his accompaniment to the singing. Castanets clickin and feet stamping two dancers give Stout student and faculty a taste of Spanish culture during another ogthe Lyceum committees presentation. Involved in deep discussion about the future of Finian's daugh- ter, Judy Thorpe, Robert Hires, and Richard Gizelbach foresee romance and marriage. l if Locating a groaning, living body in a coffin leads to a thorough investiga- tion oft e Brewster family in Arsenic and Old Lace. , X . ,fi -- v,.:-V is , Y . 72 Explaining a better movement technique to Lynne Weirauch, Mr. jones directs the winter play, Arsenic and Old Lace. DRAMA AND PLAYS Satisy Mutual Interests Unknown to many, a tiny world, separate from the larger academic university, has existed in the basement of Harvey Hall, and it isnit the custodian ofiices. Here, in an atmosphere of pure, sophisticated talent, came students and faculty to gather for the sake of a deeply rooted mutual interest - drama. Seen periodically throughout the year, whether in a seasonal play, musical, or Quarter Square Theatre produc- tion, these people devoted time, energy, and ability to give their alll, in various performances. This year, the Quarter Square Theatre, a recent devel- opment at Stout, produced several entertaining and thought-provoking plays, Included in the presentations were Krawp,s Last Tapen and The Roomf' The classic, g'Arsenic and Old Laceu was the winter play performed by the University Theatre in Harvey Hall. Guys and Dollsf, the spring musical completed the year, providing all who attended with a respect for those who worked so diligently. Rehearsing for The Room, A. Andrew McDonald, Sue Emeott, and Elwin Vermette present the first of plays in the Absurd theater. Triumphantly charging up San juan Hill with his sisters, Lynne Weirauch and Betty Chesney, Mark Olson declares himself the great Teddy Roosevelt in Arsenic and Old Lace. SPRING CARNIVAL Race With Rickety Bed Given sixteen healthy bodies complete with top-notch respiratory systems, an eighty-nine pound nerveless weak- ling, a wheel-shod, rickety bed, and six blocks of more hills than level ground, and one has the makings of a bed race, one of the many activities participated in during this yearls Spring Carnival weekend. Also included in the frivolities were canoe tipping, canoe racing, more canoe tipping, and Cafter all thati canoe inspection. Inner-tube racing and free Water skiing, for those brave enough to brave the waves of Lake Menomin, completed the day's agenda of body-soaking events. Even some of those not entered in any ofthe activities surprising- ly found themselves Waist deep in water, aided by a mis- chievous ufriendf, No other casualities besides the usual collapsed lungs and water-wrinkled skin occurred, and Stout, again, ended another successful Spring Carnival. Approaching the dock near Wakanda Park, jim Thommes and jim Nelson skim across Lake Menomin and finish First in a canoe race. A lightweight bed on sturdy wheels was the key to success for the Chi Lambda fraternity. fi-N.. mauve at MW GRADUATION Seniors Assess Education The senior who is eagerly awaiting his graduation- exercises Hnds himself assessing his four years of education in terms of failures and accomplishments - he may experi- ence a nostalgia for the past or a cautious hopefulness about the future, All mixed emotions, regrets, and thoughtful questioning are culminated in his advancement to the head of the aisle as he receives his degree. It takes only a moment to accept with gratitude a handshake and a written state- ment, yet he cannot help but remember the importance of such a degree, or the advancement in thought and learning that has resulted. He recalls the discouragement when oth- ers failed, or the decisive moments when he had to re-con- vince himself of his ideals. Yet he realizes that the greatest test of character and knowledge will come when he must apply what he has learned and prove himself on the job. Posing for a picture with his wife Dana, Steve Orr embarks on an industri al technology career after obtaining his degree. Guiding the processional, Mr. Belisle and Dean Price lead department chairmen and bachelor and master degree candidates during the january graduation exercises. ' 'Know tngsel ' ' said tne aldpnilasapng. - '271n,araae tngsel saitn the new. -Oar great abfeetiae in tilne is nat ta waste anr passions and gifts an tne tnings enternal tnat we rnast leave beninti but that We enltiaate Witnin as all that We can earrg into the eternal progress begand. Edward Bulwer -tiiiu ' , 55f,Q,, 'fi .21 :'2i2'11i:i5 5 ,fr'1? :'d'r f -aff? 'E3F21I,?g, ,Q , 2 2:-zz ' :if X' 12-iff. 1 .:.ff-,s- :x mv iff -:f -' 'ff' 2- 'z 4 . -?.v:faf2,e1:f11s , 4:35 33251 ,V f -1-11-Q, f lfkfw-Msg: .':.v2.5, - ff-as 'izfw , 5 :Q ,Ji -rp ' ',M'3ff', 'V . f f--:,51,21.ef-ff::12e:2'51f:,: ---,mr ,.'-ff: f -zu f.:f..,g,g-ff: 5 We ua 9,2 111:-r fy 3 f 11 155K-W. me-2-fsfpfr-'I f-H fx .1 -1 Ji, ANTIQUE AUTO CLUB LIMITED Restore Model AA Truck Restoring a 1929 Model AA Truck filled many leisure hours for the twenty-five members of the newly organized and incorporated Stout Antique Auto Club Limited. Activities centered around the restoration and maintenance of antique automobiles. Members frequented antique auto swap meets Where needed parts were exchanged among participating antique automobile enthusiasts. Antique autos restored by the Stout enthusiasts were featured in the Homecoming parade, graced by the Home- coming Queen and the members of her court. Another of the year's highlights featured Mr. Leslie.Henry, currator of the Henry Ford Museum, who addressed the group, illus- trating his talk with movies and slides of antique automo- biles. The club plans to make Mr. Henry's presentation an annual event. Participation by President Micheels and his antique automobile in the annual club picnic is also becom- ing an established tradition for the young organization in its first full year of existence at Stout. sf N IRA Brightly polished and in prime running condition, the 1908 touring car owned by Don Olson is included in the c ub's collection. l 2 I i Front Row: Brian Tourvilleg James Zimmerman, vice-presidentg Ernest mondg john Blanchardg Laura Koopmang Janice Korpi. Third Row: Paul Loga, secretaryg john Giesen, presidentg Thomas Bradley, treasurerg Dr. Holzmang john jenningsg Charlie Henryg Steve Langeg Lee Cehrkeg Ken Theodore Wiehe, advisor. Second Row: William Perlebergg james Ray- Uebel, 56 Z i Front Row: LaMoine Briong jay Wagner, vice-presidentg Brian Cotterman, presidentg Dick Trulson, secretaryg Alan Schimek. Second Row: Cary Deutsch erg Ken Schmidtg Richard Campbellg Fred Culpepper. ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB Develop Leisure Skills Membership drives and working with the Y.W.C.A. in the designing and selling of Homecoming buttons were two highlights of the year for the Arts and Crafts club. Other events included Held trips to industry, banquets and a spring picnic. In their 39th year on campus, the club has helped maintain craftsmanship among students from all fields of industrial arts and art at Stout. Working in such media as leather, wood, metal, and plastic gave the members opportunities to exchange ideas and expand viewpoints. Much information could be used in the practical work of the future. Guest speakers with varied backgrounds aided in the creation of a broader interest in and incentive for the mem- bers to be more individualistic in creative skills. They also encouraged the continuation of similar activities in the memberls private and professional life. Working on individual projects helped to strengthen inner-club relations by offering a good opportunity for a profitable exchange of knowledge, Determined to create a new and artistic design, Bruce LePage concen trates his attention on shaping wood on the belt sander. Yi Front Row: Alicia Akimotog Ricky Roberts, Barbara Schmidtg Christie Macgre or, secretaryg Elwyn Vermette, presidentg Martin Szpak, treasur- er, Mark Brandon, Kris Hanseng john Blanchard, vice-president. Second Row: Judy Gunderson, Barbara Fupkalvisg Mary Lou Olson, Diane Don- aldson, Barbara Morris, Marcia Szpakg Lana Chenowethg Ruth Ann ALFRESCO Ski at Lutsen Lodge Weekend canoe trips to Ely, Minnesota, were the fall highlights of the Alfresco Outing club. The second annual pie-eating contest during Homecoming weekend was a novelty which added a bit of humor to the festivities. A ski trip to Telemark was planned and an all-school tea and style show spotlighted the latest in fashions and equipment in the world of skiing. ' The semester break trip to Lutsen Ski Lodge north of Duluth, Minnesota, on Lake Superior, was the perfect way to end a semester and begin a new one. During Winter Carnival activities second semester, Alfresco Outing Club sponsored jalopy ice races, a bratwurst fry, and a baseball game on the ice at Wakanda Park. As the Winter faded into spring and early summer, Alfresco presented a water equipment and beach wear tea. The fourth annual Water Carnival, which included individ- ual and team canoe racing, swamping, and other water sports, concluded the yearls activities. i i l ,, i i ii i i l T i l r Koehlg Kris Nelsong Dianne Ney, Third Row: Betty Princeg Anita Nelson, I Fran Lenegarg Maya Hahn, Kathy Bramerg Karen Berg, Barbara Klung Q Tom Hostvedtg Sue Olipra: Barb Pinney. Fourth Row: Denny Koeppg Daniel Morris, Richard Searlesg Tom Burns, Tom Schroeder, Keith Bailieg Crayle Leech, Scott Schmiclg Loren Jensen. i i . Spotlights turn to Tom Schroeder, Kris Hansen, and George Kalo- gerson as they model latest fashions in ski wear, Hot apple cider, served by Mary Lou Olson, is a treat for Gail Rowntree and Stephen Sears on a brisk day. Checking the finish on a pair of skis at the ski tea display, Keith Bailie and Tim Frater anticipate their trip to Telemark. 'Me- Front Row: Nancy Marienthalg Barb Barbiauxg Janice Franamg Nancy Bill Hanley. Third Row: David Bablickg Ronald Zechg Theresa Halamag Shananhang judy Butinsg Nicki Nisseng Vicki Sheddeng Joyce Viarting Jo Weilerg Gayle Allamang juclilyn Hanseng George Kalogersong james Rhea Williams. Second Row: Fred Culpepperg Steven Goedeg Caryri Brush. Fourth Row: Robert Schaeferg Richard Tarpeyg Tim Fraterg Meyerg Gloria Rehng jennifer Buschelmang Janette Nievinskig Pat Kangasg Thomas Ravng Norman Riemang Carl Riisg Lawrence Eugen, Providing national satire and musical sarcasm, the Grimm Brothers entertained an enthusiastic crowd in the Held house. SOCIETY ON INTELLECTUAL FREEDOM Conduct Fireside Chats The Society on Intellectual Freedom, commonly known to students on campus as S.O.I.F., is an organization open to all interested townspeople, faculty members, ad- ministration, and students. Their activities centered around programs which pre- sented food for thought and stimulated much controversy. Many Hreside chats were started to discuss related social issues. 'The organization promoted free discussion and dis- semination of information to contribute to intelligent pub- lic opinion. A concern for various problems kept students at Stout State University well informed. The Society on Intellectual Freedom sponsored many activities throughout the past year. Included in these were the performance of the Grimm Brothers, a satirical folk singing groupg a poetry festivalg various speakers on current topics such as dodging the draft, the War in Viet Nam, mor- als, and religious issues. Films and discussion meetings proved interesting to all in attendance. lil Front Row: Donna Titusg jan Baldeschwiler, secretaryg Bill Goodallg David Bartong Tim McGrathg joe Breitzmang john Streeter. Third Row: George Apelg janilyn johnson, Ken Uebel. Second Row: Bruce LePageg Lucinda McElwaing john Watzg Larry Harding. Front Row: Sue Fieldg Betty Fisherg Kerry Meier, treasurerg Doug Setter, jerry Priceg Cary Wolfmeyerg james Brushg Steven Davidson. Third Row: presidentg Thomas Ravn, vice-presidentg Lucinda Howardg E izabeth Don Schleyg Alfred Yarnottg james Slaybaughg jon Kressing john Gieseng Koleski. Second Row: Dick Klatt, advisorg Pat Championg Stephen Heilg john I-Iarpold. RIF LE CLUB Compete in Trap Shoots UReady on the right? Ready on the left? Load and commence firinglw Such commands were reiterated by Rifle club members at each competition. This association of marksmen is the oldest organiza- tion on campus. Many years of existence have brought add- ed activities along with the usual competitive matches among members and nearby schools. The group also shot at the outdoor range in Boyceville. Experience in marksmen- ship Was gained in hunting and in participation in turkey and regular trap shoots. The Rifle club was also represented for the first time in Hoat competition at Homecoming. Qualified instructors demonstrated correct shooting procedures, emphasized safety, and assisted individuals with shooting techniques. Films exhibited further skill tech- niques in using the rifle. Tabulating scores for target practice competition, jon Kressin determines the best rounds for Cindy Howard and Doug Setter, !?3jJ.'LT47qQXX 1 i N l X X xi ,' Inj XXNHE. ..,,, wafj, I ff l Front Row: Pete Hadyg Willie Ellis, Dale Bakken, Thomas Ott, secretaryg Joe Urick, president, Wayne Nero, vice-president, Greg Mickelson, treas- urer, Ray Swagstug Bill Schulz. Second Row: Dick Trinklg Art Rudd, Ri- chard White, Tom Strehlog Terry Thomas, Vernon johnson, Brian Cotter- mang Richard Lamersg Jim Marx. Third Row: Dave Blakso, Larry Dom- brockg Mike Sheilg Glenn jurekg Dale Maki, Greg Gunderson, Bill Benzel: HS CLUB Initiate Senior Awards The Si'c1ub,a group of Stout Athletes who have earned letters through participation in varsity sports, en- couraged academic excellence in athletes, promoted stu- dent participation in wholesome physical education pro- grams, and assisted the physical education department in promoting athletics on campus. - The members sponsored an S club mixer, featuring the uTradeWinds. It was held the Hrst weekend to wel- come all new and returning students to campus. During Homecoming weekend, members of the club operated a balloon concession and supplied fans with Homecoming souvenirs. Throughout the football season the NSU club sold hot dogs, coffee, and pop to home game spectators. The finale of the year, the Spring Athletic Banquet, featured a Green Bay Packer as guest speaker. A newly ini- tiated program, the Senior Awards, was presented to honor outstanding graduating athletes. Tim Banks, Bob Sromalskig Bob Lawrence. Fourth Row: Tom Tierney, Roger Zellg john Anderson, Bob Schottmullerg jim Warrington, Arlen Dombrockg Roger Huebner, David Drexler, Scott Schmid, Fifth Row: Ron Velich, Fred Graskampg Paul Gillings, Tom Backesg Doug Bain- bridge, Bill Stoehrg Tom McGuireg Bill Dohmanng Dann Kanng john Diana. Backing the S club and athletic teams at all home games, members of Sigma Pi fraternity enter group shouting competition. STOUT FILM SOCIETY Select Wide Range of Films By attending a spring film festival in Chicago, the Stout Film society members personally experienced the film society movement by viewing and discussing outstanding local and international films. An annual event forthe mem- bers and their advisor, the Film festival aided in the societvs selection of Elms to be presented on our campus. Woman In the Dunes, Good Times, Wonderful Timesf, L'Avventura,n i'Black Orpheus, jules and jim, MDevil's Eyef' Brig,,' 'KOedipus Rex, and The Colden Coach represented the medium of cinema pre- sented to students by the Stout Film society. Films ranging from the well-known classics to the little known experimen- tal Hlms of Avant-Garde formed an unusual program, una- vailable outside this organization. These works were in- tended for the serious viewer of the more mature kind of film: film as an art form and as dynamic communication. Engrossed in the story of Good Times, Wonderful Times Merri-Helen Berwick runs the movie projector. 3. 2 te Front Row: jean Baldeschwilerg Louise Smith, vice-presidentg William Row: Paul Stenseths David BHWOUS SUE Roeckefi Secretary- Lee, presidentg Catherine Mousley, treasurerg Bergetta Costa. Second SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMERS Perform Water Ballet Beginning the year's activities for members of Syn- chronized Swimmers was a splash party held to introduce interested students to water ballet. Water ballet techniques were introduced, practiced, and learned during the fall semester. After learning techniques, the members began work on routines and stunts forthe spring water show. , The annual water show provided the major purpose for the club throughout the year. Members chose a theme, selected records, and developed routines for the show. Co- ordinating water ballet techniques to music and practicing the routines occupied much of the swimmers, time. They also fashioned costumes to suit the theme ofthe show. The water show combined several members of ballet routines and stunts and held a captive audience. 3 2 ...AV .mat - .xx :greg Y ' 1 .-.,g,:..4uf W, 1'-:.'L..w 'A fc ,f ' 4-.W W ......-p 7 ,. 5' .. hw ' 41 'Q-M - f - ...ann-N ' ..., Frank Kis- R Front Row: Linda Duescherg Kathleen Buzicky, treasurerg Susan Bell, thalg Linda Zeltinger. Third Row: Randall jareskyg Gayle Allamang jim president, Cecelia Hemmerich, vice-presidentg Mary Kaiser, secretary. Henricksongjohn Zakrzewski. Second Row: judilyn Hanseng Kay Stoftelg Linda Balsong Nancy Marien- A A19 md' Q WIT ff: Front Row: Alice Setter, vice-president, Darcey Bell, treasurerg Ann Hammen, president: Linda Leehe. secretary. Second Row: Eileen Chris- Using momentos from meetings and parties, 4-H club members prepare a scrapbook for organization displays. K 1 2 4 . if I V I .,,. .L , ac w .r si ,Q 5,,:,..y iw , :ml ,f. V, 1-. Il- , 1 e '. - -' ' . , .9p: 4o awry- -.1 gtk'-aft' . Lfil .v,,. ,0g,f,.,,, f f . ,. V , . . fy ' 4 'l' ::,,fJL,-, , fa' 'K ff-Q ' tensong Mary Fruechteg Rosalyn Wagnerg joy Dumlieg Carol Palombi. Camp at Llpham Woods Upham Woods, the State 4-H Camp at Wisconsin Dells, was the scene for a fun-Filled weekend, highlighting the year,s activities for the 4-H club. Camping with mem- bers of other university 4-H clubs, Stout 4-H'ers shared Work, ideas, and fun. A frisky sliding party and an end of the year picnic stimulated members, enthusiasm, Integrally involved in community life, 4-H club members offered their service and experience to local 4-H clubs and scout troops. Media used in assisting these groups included music, speech, dra- ma, and demonstration work. During the Christmas season the 4-Hxers visited the Menomonie Hospital and Nursing Home, singing carols and wishing holiday greetings. Promoting leadership activities, the 4-H club function worked toward their goal of creating leaders. Guest speak- ers, including county agents and foreign students, broad- ened the scope of the group. STOUT SYMPHONIC SINCERS Appear in San-Antonio Appearing at The Hemis Fair in San Antonio, Texas, was the highlight of the year for the Symphonic Singers. Toward the end of their tour, the choral group returned home and sang for the joint session of the Wisconsin State Legislature. After the concert, the legislature presented a citation to the choir commending their fine work. Under the direction of Harold Cooke, the Symphonic Singers travelled throughout the area, presenting concerts to school, church, and civic groups. In December, the choir, joined by local musicians and Rochester, Minnesota, civic groups and nurses, presented Handelis K'Messiahn featur- ing over 650 voices and a sixty piece orchestra. Accompanied by a brass choir or presenting an aca- pella, the members selected arrangements from popular to sacred music. Folksongs in native languages were sung with the Indonesian angklung. The singeres auditioned for avail- able positions and rehearsed many hours. l An afternoon of concentrated rehearsal results in a beautiful and impres sive presentation of Handelis Messiah . l Q i 2 1 5 Front Row: Kathleen Mayg Linda Lawrenzg Barb Lideng Mary Lou Nel- song Cathy Powersg Donna Hanusg jo Sinkularg Lori Malzahng Kay Krauseg Lea Ann Laufenburgerg Judy Starckg Kathy Toleneg Sue Christ- mang Sue Palfreyg jean Kozarg Mr. Cooke, director. Second Row: Steven Eberg Donna Shabeng Theresa Halamag Linda Schultzeg Mary Hoenk- stromg Judy Cundersong Diane Ebertg Nora Stuteg Connie Colemang Ruth Sveeng Bev Cumming Sue McGinnityg joan Zwartg Lynda Sannesg Cynthia Munng Lynda Weber. Third Row: David Munsong David Hendricksong Bob Abbeyg Tom Tierneyg Dean Ruschg Bill Greeng james Bieleng Daniel Bollmang Scott Schmidg Tom Neuhauserg Rich Claireg Bill Brayton. Fourth Row: Paul Holzmang jeff Reamesg john Winng Dave Tvedtg Chuck jacobsong john Banksg Lloyd Underhillg jim Kertsong Harlen Ol- songk Denis Utechtg Bruce Sundg Dana Kleisg Mark Vandenbrandeng Al Bec er. Campus Choir: Front Row: Arlen Dombrockg Joan Capilupog Sandy Kustg Cay Silvestrig Sally Klu eg Faith Curng Pam Bryeg Ruby Spaldingg Nancy Rungeg Vicki Folkedailg Suzie Mowryg Bernice Uklcolag Richard Georgesong Ron Jacoby, treasurerg Gayle Allaman, president. Second Row: Darell Larsong Ken Applehansg Roger Clarlcg Cindy McElwaing Lauri Neuburgg Susan Bethlceg Linda Ungerg Vickie Nahorng Mary Lynne Quandtg Judi Pryorg Sue Lundg Carol Worzalag Jill Nortmang Barbara Southerg Helen Van Derhydeng Creger Anderson. Third Row: Joseph Benkowski, vice-presidentg Curtis Petersg Kathy Heimkeg Judy Westfallg Katheryri Larsong Judy Fremstadg Julie Jenseng Carol Chapmang Cindy Cobhg Diane Hjelleg Gloria Rehn, secretaryg Jan Halamag Jan Thorg Shar- on L. Mueller, Accompanying the Stout Symphonic Singers on the anklungs are James Kahn, Al Becker, Loren Chrystal, James Bielin, John Banks, Bill Green, and Paul Holzman. STOUT CONCERT BAND Perform Festival Cantata Stout States versatile band contributed actively to college events, The marching band, which was also made up ofthe concert band members, played regularly at home football and basketball games. This band was comprised of sixty-three people chosen through auditions. Soon after school started, the band began making plans for their spring trip. A stage band was organized to perform for several community organizations requesting entertainment for their meetings. A thirty piece group as- sisted in the performance of a festival Cantata, commemo- rating the one hundredth birthday of Our Savior's Church. A Christmas concert was performed December 17th. Upon returning from a four day tour in March, the concert band did a return concert for the Menomonie people. The entire band presented a Spring Homecoming Convocation before Easter. Playing for graduation completed band ac- tivities for another fun-filled year of music, Study of a different type is found by band members as they carefully fol low their music during a regular practice session. Playing a lively march during the footba l halftime intermission is the SSU band. VETERANS CLUB Receive Constitution The Veterans club constitution received its approval in the spring of 1967. From this time onward, the club has functioned as a social and service organization. Members were busy throughout the year, selecting advisors, electing officers and recruiting interested veterans on campus. A delegation of Veterans club members Went to the state convention where Tom Opalinslci was elected state vice-president. Speakers were invited from the regional and local Veterans oHices to inform Stout students of the bene- Hts available to them. They were also notified of any federal law changes affecting veterans. Although the club was mainly in the process of organ- izing and increasing membership, it has participated in var- ious athletic and social activities on campus. At Homecoming this year, the Vet's entered their first float. The Vet clowns in the parade tossed candy and were favorites with the children. 5 l I ' . X X Attending one of their regularly scheduled meetings, Veterans club mem- bers plan new additions to their social calendar. Front Row: Masahiro Shiroma, Leroy White, treasurer, Larry Olson, vice- president, Ronald Husby, president, Gary Larson, secretary, LaMoine Brion, Walter Wolfe, Richard Felski, Second Row: Gayle Carlson, Fred Culpepper, Richard Sebber, Ken Schmidt, john Siedschlag, Douglas jan- Zen, Gerald Bauer. Third Row: Aksel Moan, Robert Speilman, Robert Martin, Cary Deutscher, Robert Shilha, Paul Willett, Fred Brinkman, Roger Olson. Fourth Row: Howard Sonneberg, Thomas Sievert, Paul Muller, Duane Hovland, Ronald Smies, john Cary Vranakg Ernest Pesci, Richard Cauerke, Front Row: Renee Plattag Stephanie Coving Io Weiler, corresponding sec- retary, Tom Cheesbro, vice-presidentg Larry Haisting, president, Donald Kistler, treasurer, Linda Hardy, recording secretary, Lynnea Larson, Nancy Krause. Second Row: Marilyn Remikerg Christine Kubatg Kay Consulting the social calendar for the year's activities are jo Weiler, corre- sponding secretary, and Tom Cheesbro, vice-president. 'A Sonntagg jim Conley, George Yountg Jane Wells, Joanne Kersteng Dean Price, advisor. Third Row: Angelo Ortenzi, advisor, David Brussg Tim Fraterg Tom Schroederg Paul Krizg Dennis Ferstenoug Marilyn Rassbach. STOUT STUDENT ASSOCIATION Restructure Government The Stout Student association-Student Senate, the center of student legislation on campus, meets once a week to consider policies and procedures that govern student life. The Senate allocated more the SI95,000 in student money for activities, considered franchises as requested by organi- zations on campus, and reviewed and approved constitu- tions for new university organizations. This year, the Senate has taken an active part in the revision ofthe alcoholic beverage policy, the visiting speak- er policy, and has worked on a code of student conduct as requested by the Board of Regents. They have also consi- dered and planned the revision of student government to increase student participation and to make it more effective in the University structure. Included in the restructuring plan was revision of senate representation, the incorpora- tion of an activities board for more effective planning and carrying out of student activities, and a re-evaluation ofthe student court system. The Student Senate has been an active part of the United Council of student governments. The United Coun- cil recommended legislation affecting university students to the Board of Regents and the State Legislature. ,Wim Mm, Placing the latest items of business on the bulletin hoard for the SSA senu tors keeps jo Sinkular occupied. David Bruss and Larry Haisting finalize plans for the University Action Conference which suggested restructuring the SSA. STOUT STUDENT ASSOCIATION Allocate EB I95 ,OOO Congratulating award recipients, Larry Haisting, SSA pre awards to outstanding students on Honor s Day. N v Burning letters soon gain attention as Mike McHugh, football co-captain, starts festivities at the Homecoming pep rally. George Yount conducts polls for homecoming queen as l-lermun Oswald, Dickl,umcrs,ur1clMarilynRussliuclicusttlicir vote, Presiding at a student services committee meeting, Larry Haisting ex- plains accomplishments expected from the group. 0 g,,,...-ff iii Front Row: Nancy Marienthalg Alan Hinldeg Trudy Verbrick, feature edi- torg Marion Meister, Nora Stute, society editor, Tom Bohn, Barbara Maahs, editor, Fred Priebe, sports editorg Dennis Ericksong Bill Mugan, business manager, jane Prokop. Second Row: Marilyn Rassbachg Marilyn Kuczerg Nancy Burden, news editor, Diane Krauseg Linda Lee Andersong Print Paper Off-Campus The STOUTONIA,s Hfty-seventh year witnessed the change from letterpress to an offset lithography type. The paper was printed at Rice Lake. No longer could deadlines be extended to the Wednesday before publication date as in the previous pro- cedure. The STOUTONIA was required to meet a deadline the Friday before publication date. News, features, and society sections met these Friday deadlines, but sports and the front page sections were com- pleted on Monday morning. Students were urged to express their opinions in tht STOUTONIA through letters to the editor. Campus con- troversy stimulated thought through editorials. The majori- ty of letters to the editor released ideas of students and stimulated creative thought. Working under a newly organizednstaff, the STOU- TONIA established fair and consistent news and carefully organized editorial policies. Mary Propstg joan Wallenfan q Sylvia Rundleg Karen Stephan. Third Row: Gloria Rehng Steven Steefandt, managing editorg Michele Williamsg Steven Robinson, advertising editorg A. Andrew McDonald, Dale Gran- chalek, William Massieg Susan DeMuthg Cathy Hiemenzg Kathryn Reints. Checking class schedules of news reporters, Steve Steelandt and Barb Maahs determine who may trace a news lead. po R T Etktsp, - ' Pes9y.Pm,,5 N X N www. .. .ew -, X gmt. , i 1is?w:42-. es , . s. s,- . .maysgss--AQ:-E-S -- was-.-'lg Lindt: xN X Qi.:-, 'YV , A Us 0 if Q39 .sf 1 -Q i ,JS xg ' -, .. 0 If , ,, Q B lv' I A' qi h -f in an ,f J' wi iffy if V, V- ' wifi me W, Q ,F 'f-:N f' 'pi A A-fi 9.45 es .rss ' Q ,pq 'fc -Qi :gf '.4. W fsgihm 'jgr-S 023 Q2 Ps' eff , 2,1 . ?.gK '-4 Consulting the list of write-ups to be included in the next issue, Editor Barbara Maahs considers a possible paste-up, ' G V fi ' ' v,'si'Qfff'i luxe -if I, E310 Q ,,,...-- R cf - x , ., M .--,. Locating a back issue of the STOUTONIA, Steve Robinson and Bill Mugan check for an acl used previously. Observing the progress of layout designer, Bill Massie, Nancy Burden, news editor, learns a few design techniques. LITERARY CLUB Edit Literar Magazine This year the Literary club published two booklets comprised of short stories, essays, various types of poetry, photography, and art created by the inspired students at Stout. One of the primary goals of the Literary club was to stimulate a media of creativity, which many times is lost in L the technical realm of the classroom. The main objective this year, in addition to Writing and painting, was to publish a line literary magazine. Throughout the year small events, such as poetry readings, exhibitions, and plays. stimulated cultural interest among students. Although material for publication was encouraged from the entire student body, most came from the organization members. The Literary club extended the opportunity for all interested students to express their ideas through words and various phases of art. Editing a literary magazine challenges the creative minds of the members, as they finalize specifications lor entries. l l 1 l df- i l Q i X7 l i Fzront Row: Louise Smith, secretaryg Brad Marshallg Mel Colemang jim deshwilerg William LeefTim MCC-rathg Larry Harding. Third Row: Ken Connelly, edltorg janilyn johnson.Sec0nd Row: Donna Titusg jan Bal- Uebelg Cary Bentsg Phillip Dietz, vice-presiclentg joe Britzman, president. Front Row: Joanne Welhaveng Ed Guckenberger, production editorg Lana Lawrenz, literary editorg Robert Klimpke, editorq Carol Whitbeck, associate editor, john Lauson, photography editor, Chris Vollg Rebecca Cralow, literary advisor. Second Row: Robert R. Hardman, photography advisorg Mary Henkeg jannette Skredeg Gloria Rehng Mary Hansoni Rosa- Win Fifth All-American With the selection of uHeritage and Horizonsn as the theme for the seventy-fifth Diamond Jubilee year, the 1968 TOWER grew into a composite of the exciting events and quiet moments ofthe 1967-1968 school year and the signifi- cant changes in Stoutis past which led to this eventful year. To gain new ideas in improving yearbook quality, the editors and Mr. Hardman, photo advisor, attended an American Yearbook conference. The three-day ACP convention held in Chicago gave stimulus for further ideas, it was also announced that the 1967 TOWER had won the All-American award for the fifth consecutive year. Dr. Dav- id Barnard, production advisor, spoke at the convention. In early spring the editors and advisors enjoyed a visit to the printing plant at Topeka, Kansas, where they were able to follow the production of the yearbook from the ini- tial steps to the final binding. Commendations and copies of the 1968 TOWER were presented to staff members at the spring banquet. lie Powellg Jeanne Cralowg Dr. Barnard, production advisor. Third Row: Robert Sather, literary advisor, june Romangg Carol Happelg Shirley johnsong Nora Stuteg Daniel Wittenbergerg Nancy Runge. Fourth Row: james Schumacherg Sharon Mueller, john Froelichg Dale Cranchalek, Robert Fuller, Mark Ceiserg Ingrid Ahlherg. Checking picture size is one ofthe many varied activities which keep Rob- ert Klimpke, editor-in-chief of the TOWER, busy. elect 75th Theme Anticipating the upcoming deadline, Lana Lawrenz, lit- erary editor, selects page copy to be assigned to start members by the section editors. Photographers for the '68 TOWER are: Front Row: Dan Wittenbergerg Al Hinkle. Sec ond Row: Larry Weidnerg Bill Minter. Third Row: Cary Valineg Dale Granchalekg ludi lyn Hanseng Dick Abrahamg Cary Wolfme-yer: Cary Sievertson. Proof orders, photo crops and identifications, stories, captions, typing, indexing, proofreading and layout design create hours of planning before a yearbook can be published. ,, A . ....., .Ne N. W xmmnmuv --W , me-. . 1 f-N '. 1 1 Admiring the quality of the '67 yearbook are TOWER advisors, Dr. Barnard, Miss Gralow, Mr. Sather, and Mr, Hardman, pf g,. X, Corresponding with other university yearbook staffs, Carol Whitbeck, as- sociate editor, asks for a copy of their yearbook. 5 512.1 I Q 1 Comparing layout designs with photo suggestions, Ed Cucken- berger, production editor, and John Lauson, photographic edi- tor, carry out themes ofschool life. .A rm. .1 4 ,,7m:,.-:r a- ' 1 ' V- -W -Y' A' Front Row: Rebecca Cralow, advisor, Victoria Nahorng Patricia Breiderg Nancy Rauhutg vice-presidentg Barb Bispala, presiclentg jan Bichler, secre- tary: Suzanne Kreigerg Marie Novasic: Lorraine Dahlke, advisor. Second Row: janet Paveyg jeri Walsinghamg Renee Plattag Penelope Scottg Kathy Bramerg joyce Marting Emily Allmanp Terri VVestman: Lynne Weirauchg Renee Bouchardg Kathleen Wardlaw. Third Row: Susan Bethkeg Bev Babstg Diana VVoodsg Linda l-lardyg Carol Lohcrgerg Connie Bonnellg DIETETICS CLUB Page at 50th Convention Acquainting members with field work, Dietetics club renewed the enthusiasm of dietetics and food service ad- ministration majors. Representatives from Veterans Admin- istration hospitals and the armed forces told club members about the ever-widening field and limitless opportunities in food service. Working on a special project with the Ameri- can Dietetic Association acquainted members with the na- tional organization. This project began with several mem- .bers of the club paging at the 50th anniversary convention ofthe association in Chicago during August. A nutbread and brownie sale replaced the clubls tra- ditional fruitcake sale. Brownies contributed by each mem- ber were sold with the breads. In a project- involving the community, club members worked with personnel at the Dunn County Home to im- prove their food service. A Christmas party of tree decorat- ing, games, music, treats, and merriment was shared with local children. During Nutrition Week, Dietetic club mem- bers promoted good nutrition. ,gm . M lzwhw F- . .. ' f .. . 'jefVfri1,i' :Sth-'it .xiqg1'15i. : -' . ' ' . , 5 , I 5' ' ' - - .1 . 1.521-35:59 s ,I - 'Fair . .. : fffP3t?9 f-I li . -Ms -X -:affix-Q..-..,,,a.v....a.i, ,V VV -ss+---- aw- ' ' at.. . V+ --4-: .. -' -:.-z.:r--gi-,'T:::aa.i..W.-if '-P ' Wert? W , 1. ---- 'Z , Q ,. gg--3i,g'5 ., , -A 6 s-e4 -R -I ..,:.,..5a.mst3 . fa sv ' -V :f4-r'- - -V: s :--1-wa. '..- 1. .. .:a,,.,, N-1-1-'53 13 -is' .' ., M' rr '- 4. ,N N ef-is.V::f. . 34 . il 'T A 'i' X7 Q 1 ' ' 5.-a , V- .. j ' J V ' I 'f X ' , ' ' Q --gf! NSG.. ,. z5:,E..5?E5E5:,2.r:-.,-V, - , . . , W, -. V - 21 -f N- Y-K2 Vy -:rig W f . . 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'1.3g.',g 1'-5-1,,,.,g,' .ga - ..... 1 -3:-H ' ,f J, V ,... .,., ..V. t. +. . .,.. 's i .jr .... Q3:.1....V X' N ,, , 4. . -- 5-,Vgg-Q,-,51g.e j .. . .,,., , . , j.. ..... ...ti s ..,.. ...V - V V .. H ' N -.-. .aa 'A -QM .. , F X at 'W ,A ga ,,,,W,,Z.ff. Q Q V N.: fy,-1,,-f - as..-i--A.: -V . -N5-. 3 4-1 - ---- 1 f in ' I f ts ' .mug f ' 'V' ' .SI-fa:-I 5 . 4 -- QI .-. .:Es1?i. 1:5 ...,,. .. Af ' . . -1' 2 - '. V .. ,. .s-.af . A .... .. .. .... , ..... .. . s1-- '4 ' .5-.ay 33.-.5s:.1.4.1q-WV1:--r-:-1-.:V:-:-:-4.-fa-stag.-.-:Q-:Q.:fV.. - Susan Thompsong Donna Malumg Sally White. Fourth Row: Mary Adamg- Virginia Coyerg Karen Krugerg Janis Uttkeg Karen Erdmanp Nona jonesg Karen Caloljlg Karen Lancg Scherle Schulzg Dawn Carlsong Leslie Lun- dahl. Fifth Row: Margaret Coleman: Kathy Heimkeg Mary Lou Olsong Geraldine Corcoran: Carol Guenther, Nancy Smithg Cheryl Harmeyerg Charolette johns. --tw-, 'V Z, 5... fre Attired in white professional uniforms, Dietetics club members utilize Tainter hall kitchen facilities to bake nutbreads. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Follow State Project Attending the state and a national convention, held in Dallas, Texas, developed much enthusiasm and a richer understanding of home economics. A monthly informative news letter kept the members posted as to the date of the Freshman Green tea, or the fan- cy garter sale, as well as relaying professional news ofthe latest developments. The WIIM convention, held in Chica- go, availed the members to the various professional careers in home economics. As part of the state project, members worked with children of low income families in the Meno- monie area. They took the children on field trips and had holiday parties. The members also involved international students in the organization and encouraged seniors to en- ter graduate school. To complete the year, a Spring breakfast buffet was held to honor graduating seniors and recognition award winners. The highlight of the evening was the announce- ment ofthe Betty Lamp winners. We X' ' .. gg , Q., , X 1 f r sf ,.., . .. ,, f xi. 1- ..... . ' t - .' ,, mf' Arranging a garter display, Kay Hendrickson and Pat Genskow anticipate many sales prior to Winter Carnival festivities. .aff- Council Members: Front Row: Judy Berglund, president-elect, Alice Nussbaum, vice-president, Judy Kuehl, president, Pat Censkow, treasur- er, Terri Habelt. Second Row: Gloria Rehng Margaret Wood, Karen Fa- ,fav britz, Carol Edwards. Third Row: Lana Lawrenzg Diane Kopp, Shelbe Tinbergg Susan Emeott. anna STOUT METALS SOCIETY Cast Desk Nameplates Members of Stout Metals society aspired to develop a professional attitude by becoming more aware of new prod- ucts, techniques, and advances in the field of metals. The men, majoring in metals, were informed of prog- ress through films, magazines, demonstrations, guest speak- ers, and field trips. Informal work sessions in open shops, under the guidance of their advisors, provided members with unlimited opportunities for learning. They worked on personal projects and on desk nameplates which were sold to students and faculty. A display and demonstration of the performance of machinery in the metals shops was sponsored by Stout Metals society during the Parent's weekend. They also par- ticipated in the Winter carnival ice races, and held a Senior picnic and Christmas party. At the Spring awards convoca- tion, the group made a presentation of a copy of the Machi- nery Handbook to its most outstanding member. Careful measuring insures john Ott ofa quality product. One of the pur- poses of the Metals club is to encourage craftsmanship. . T .., ,qs f E X i 5 i -. . 2 .5 T 5 S M Front Row: Paul Speidel, advisor, William Andersong Kurt Bristol, vice- advisorg Ronald Hoepnerg Dale Makig Clifford Harnoisg John Uebeleg presidentg Darrell Nelson, presidentg Glenn jurek, treasurerg Peter Vick- john C. Ottg Ronald Buttg Gerald Guyer. man, secretary, George Peltier, advisor. Second Row: Dr. john Endorf, Front Row: Mr. Hokeness, advisorg Rolf Nelsong Daniel Busch, treasurerg Weigelg Kenneth Rouillerg Kenneth Nehringg Kenton Schmidt Richard Carl Steinke, vice-presidentg Frederick Morley, president: Fred Gras- Kreutzg Ervin Banes. Third Row: Allan Beckerg Keith Tvgum Harold lcamp, secretaryg Leroy Knutsong Mr. Amthor, advisor. Second Row: Lon Hruslcag Richard Danielewicz: Frank Weissg DickTrulson NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HOME BUILDERS Attend Convention The student chapter of the National Association of Home Builders at Stout is one of only a few in the entire nation. The NAHB provided its members with the oppor- tunity for professional growth in the many aspects of the building industry. The high point of the past year was the national con- vention held in Chicago's Amphitheater. Because of the afliliation with the national association, several students were able to attend the convention. Members gained valua- ble information from representatives of companies respon- sible for new construction materials and processes, along with information on improved methods of lighting. The National Association of Home Builders kept the yearis calendar complete with interesting and informative programs concerned with professional home building. Building insulation interests Dan Busch, Fred Craskamp and Lori Kronke as a Corning Company representative explains texture I ! I 4 . Front Row: Mr. Spinti, advisorg Grayle Leech, secretaryg William Bray- ton, vice-presidentg Paul Phillips, presidentg William Hodkinson, treasur- erg james Kimball, Second Row: William Hanleyg Kenneth Rouillerg Dar- Mike Saeger watches Ray Calep as he uses an electronic soldering gun to repair an electronic circuit for a club project. rell Petersong Leeroy Halbergg Michael Saeger. Third Row: Paul Almqu- istg Rick Dusenberyg Malcolm Kucharskig Steve Lange. RADIO ELECTRONICS CLUB Operate Radio Station Constructing amateur radios and hi-fi sets was a learn- ing experience for students in Radio Electronics club. The club also provided technical assistance to events in the community. Additional activities included several transmit- ter hunts, where a hidden transmitter was located by those who used mobile receivers and antennae. Field trips were taken to Minnesota Mining and to the Control Tower at International Airport. The club par- ticipated in school displays by setting up booths providing information about the club. Guest speakers and technical Hlms were scheduled throughout the year to expose the members to the latest innovations in the field of electronics. The amateur radio station operated by the club was WQCPB. For students seeking their radio license, there was instruction in electronic theory and code practice. Opera- tors handled messages at the university station. The members enjoyed the annual picnic at Wakanda Park, their final activity of the year. STOUT SOCIETY OF INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY Tour Whirlpool Company The Stout Society of Industrial Technology coordinat- ed the work of the industrial technology students with the Department of Industrial Technology. The society acted as an advisor for curriculum changes within the department and as a guidance center for students. Throughout the year, SSIT publicized its objectivesito the student body by holding membership meetings in Sep- tember and February and through displays erected for Par- ent's Weekend in April. The technical-minded members were informed of present industrial practices. At bimonthly meetings, men from all areas of industry presented information on new developments in technology, problems in production, and job opportunities in their fields. To highlight the yearls program, the society partici- pated in field trips to the Whirlpool Corporation and other industries in the area. Questions on problems in production are answered for Dennis Joram and Bill Peters by a guest speaker on industry. '43 fa' 4. Front Row: John Dunlapg Michael Holdeng George Kalogerson, treasurerg Yuzag Ken Axelseng Howard Kietzkeg Lynn' Snchellerg Jerome Johnson. Dennis Joram, presidentg Wayne Romsos, vice-presidentg Jeffrey Mathew- Third Row: David Duhng Dennis Koeppg William Cochraneg Joe Stoutg song Jim Marx. Second Row: William Petersg Larry DeLongeg Joseph Michael Borisg Dale HarbathgJames Thommes. Front Row: Richard Reindlg Tom Bohn, vice-presidentg Ed Guckenber- ger, presidentg Gayle Carlsong Stan Gracyalny, treasurerg Bruce joos, sec- retary, Second Row: Ken Schlagg john P. Muellerg Dave Mrozg Larry STOUT TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY Affiliate with Craftsmen The Stout Typographical society, composed of stu- dents majoring in Graphic Arts, gain experience in produc- tion printing by producing printed materials for clubs and organizations on campus. Skills gained enable members to advance from apprentice to journeyman to master. This year the society becarne affiliated with the Inter- national Association of Printing House Craftsmen. STS participated in activities with the local Twin Cities club. Through this association the members became better ac- quainted with the operations ofthe graphics arts industry. Included in this yearls agenda were a three-day field trip to various graphic arts plants and institutions through- out Wisconsin and Minnesota, and the sponsoring of an open house during National Printing Education Week. Haistingg Lloyd Whydotski, advisor. Third Row: john Lausong Robert Fullerg Robert Klimpke. Preparing a concert pamphlet, Larry Welch replentishes the supply of metal as Bill Massie runs the intertype machine. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Stress AV in Education Micro teaching and instructional television in educa- tion, two of the newest ideas in the teaching profession, provided major emphasis for the Stout Student National Education association. In connection with this theme, Mr. I-Ierbert, the director of the instructional television, ad- dressed the group during November. The spring convention at Eau Claire and state region- al convention at Stout, centering around leadership, ac- quainted members with the teaching profession. SNEA members kept abreast of the latest ideas in teaching by re- ceiving the National Education association and the Wiscon- sin Education association monthly journals, newsletters, and special publications. The supervisor of teacher person- nel in Milwaukee was a key speaker forthe year. SN EA provided opportunities for members to gain professional leadership training and to participate in education events involving local, state, and national associations. A X Searching through educational newsletters and journals, the officers of SN EA play the agenda forthe coming year. Front Row: Marian Gullicksong Lana Lawrenzg Karen Kaiser, treasurerg Lucille Hacht, vice-presidentg Cheryl Kragh, presidentg Karen Mc- Comish, secretaryg Diane Borgeng Anne Tallierg Dr. Dennis Bolstad, ad- visor. Second row: Judy Luhmg Mary Powersg Marsha Cookeg Roberta Sachseg Sandy Knutsong Karen Kossg jan Schleusnerg judy Duitmang Peg Dartg Trudy Verbrickg Rosemary Scherer. Third Row: Dianne Dregncg Linda Duescherg jo Sinkularg Pam Petersburg: Carol Mattsong Cindy Cobbg jacklyn Lowryg Susan McClurgg Marlene Bulgring Alice Setterg Barbara Buttkeg Norma Anderson. Fourth Row: Mary I-Ienkeg Sandie Axelsong Mardell Winkelz Barbara Ottg Kay Thompsong janet I-Iickeyg Mary Kaiserg Nancy Koellingg Diana Stellingsg Betty Koeppg Stephanie Steinerg Ruth Wegner, Fifth Row: Robert Kliinpkeg Ken Teetersg Roberta Andersong Gil Weinkaufg Dick Trulsong Charles jacobsong james Bilclcr- backg Sy Werag Teri Habeltg Carol Semmanng Lynda Leehe. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE Bridge Customs Gap Bridging the communications gap between peoples of the world, Stoutis People-to-People organization created a better understanding between American and foreign stu- dents on campus. Sunday evening pizza parties, winter sports activities, and a spring weekend outing at Pigeon Lake were among the various activities enjoyed by mem- bers throughout the year. Members learned about each others' cultural backgrounds through movies or slides pre- sented by the various guest speakers addressing the group. Acquainting the foreign students with customs of Stout students and Menomonie residents and assisting with registration problems enabled American students to be- come better acquainted with foreign students. People-t0- People gave foreign students a knowledge of Americans to complement the acquired skills which they carry back to their native countries. Pictures and personal sketches of each member con- tained in a yearbook and distributed to participants in the spring, provided a tangible memory of friends and the yearis highlights for the members of People-to-People. ...-1'3 Zaf' -T L . -. f iif' ' 1 . Designing photo and copy layouts, Tim McGrath and john Watz prepare a Peop e-to-People yearbook for the printer. Front Row: Sue Bellg Terefe Mesfeng jim Witkowiakg Bill Massie, vice- presidentg Tim McGrath, presidentg janilyn johnson, correspondin secre- iaryg Catira Zerihumg Emmanuel Mbakwag Tefera Belete, Second Row: Donna Titusg Linda Balsorig jan Baldeschwillerg Scott Wilsong A. Andrew McDonaldg Lynda Sannesg Lucinda Mcelwaing Patricia Larson, Third Row: Mr. Jensen, advisorg Hadgu Chebretinsaeg Marilyn sillg Salih Mo- hamedg Leo C, Arthurg Kenneth Iohnsong Pamela Markwardtg Lance Bell. Fourth Row: john Watzg Ken Applehansg Ahmed Tawirg Goerge Apelg Lee Behrkeg Dominic Mohamedg Larry Hardingg Michael Barsamian. Front Row: Belete Teferag A. Andrew McDonald, vice president, Ruby Spalding, treasurer, Dominic Mohamed, president, Rosemary Scherer, secretary, Dr. David Liu, advisor, Endrias Mengesha, Second Row: Jean Marie Alleng Teodorico O. Custilo, jr., Hyeongwon Suhg Sandra Marvin, Ahmed Tawirg Charles Jacobson, I-ladgu-Cvhebretinsaeg Kenneth S. john- INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Honor U Da Due to technological advancement, our world is con- stantly shrinking - this has brought forth a continual de- sire to build bridges across nations. Organized with this purpose in mind, the International Relations club exposed interested persons to the cultural dimensions of the coun- tries of organization members. To familiarize others with such dimensions, the club sponsored films, crafts exhibitions, discussions and dramatic shows portraying the economic, social, and civic back- grounds of foreign countries. The International Room housed many magazines which furnished interested per- sons with information about other countries. This informa- tion was made available to students and the community. The club has sponsored such activities as the United Nations Day, and International Fun Night for Parent's Weekend. A program entitled HA Day in Ethiopian was presented depicting the life and culture of that nation. Films from Cambodia, Thailand, and many other nations were also shown to cultivate interest in other lands. song janilyn johnson. Third Row: Beverly Babstg Leo Arthur, Wei Yungg Sandra Bolleg Zerihun Gatirag Claire Parker, Carol Lindertg Lois Bosch. Fourth Row: Chen Cheng-jen, Marilyn sill, Frederick Culpepperg Leon- ardo Mfirtinezg john Detrickg Barbara Mosinski, Salih Mohamed, Smarn Canmo . Boarding a bus for an evening of entertainment at a talent show in Eau Claire are Pamela Ann Markwardt and Hadgu Cebretinsae. Front Row: Robert Klimplceg Ruth Ann Koehlg Norma Anderson, presi- dentg Mary Lynn Schroll, vice-presidentg Mary Ann VVojtkiewiczg Alan Schimelt. SECOND Row: Rev. Arthur Redmonclg judith Starcltg Ken Tee- INTER-RELICIOUS COUNCIL Publish Church Brochure The Inter-Religious council, the coordinating body of all campus religious organizations, is composed of repre- sentatives from each religious group. The councils objec- tives were to stimulate religious development, administer religious activities, and promote an understanding of the relationship between educational and religious realms. This yearjs activities began with an ecumenical meet- ing concerning the foundation of dialogue. uCames Stu- dents Playn was the topic discussed at the October retreat. The program also featured a festival of activities in con- junction with the overall theme, U Religion and Fine Arts. Another project which the lnter-Religious council organized was a brochure of local churches, religious organ- izations, and church night activities that were given to stu- dents arriving on campus this fall. Films were presented as a learning experience forthe students. tersg Diana Stellingg Angelo Ortenzi, advisor. Third Row: William Powell, Mr. Karl-Thomas Opem. fi Flm .mx- xa f Singing is a means of fellowship for IRC members Alan Schimek and Norma Anderson as Mary Schroll accompanies them on the piano. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Attend N ational As hram Providing a second home for Lutheran students on campus, the First National Bank building served as head- quarters for the Lutheran Student association. Headquar- ters included the chapel, library, kitchen, and a meeting room, and provided an environment for meditation and recreation and relaxation. Participation in compline services, discussions, for- ums, programs, and recreation strengthened the active faith of students and encouraged daily, rather than weekly, worship. The ecumenical observance of the four hundred fiftieth birthday of the Reformation was a highlight in the yearis religious observances. Retreats, the state gatherings, the annual seminar in Washington D.C., and the National Ashram at the Univer- sity of Colorado provided the Stout LSA'ers with excellent opportunities to meet other fellow members. Filled with renewed enthusiasm and fresh ideas, participants returned to campus to spur the local LSA movement. Worshipping at a Tuesday evening compline service in the LSA center al lows students a moment of meditation during a hectic week. Front Bow: Augie Olson, Karl Thomas Opem, advisor, Norma Anderson, Third Row: jan Nelson, Sue Kringleg Margaret Anderson, Gloria Rehn treasurer, Alan Schimek, president, Cindy Cobb, secretaryg Roberta Claire Parkerg Vianne Andersong Kris Yager. Fourth Row: janet Ovick Sachse, Ann Schulse. Second Row: Robert Klimpkeg Joanne Welhaveng jack Pixleyg Charles Jacobson, William Perleberg, Cary Pederson: Marvin Faith Curng Sandra Knutsong Karen Mueserg julie jenseng Lynda Leehe. Fransong Barbara Buttke. Front Row: Rev. Arthur Redmond, chaplain, Mary Kaiser, treasurer, Anne Tallier, vice-president, Ken Teeters, presidentg Karen McComish, vice-presidentg Mary Ann Wojkiewicz, secretary, Sue McGinnity, secre- tary, Teri Habeltg Ann Goggins. Second Row: Bonnie McGintyg Mary Promisg Carol Gassenhuberg Barbara Schwarz, Barb Zupancichg Rosemary Allard, Lynda Boyea, Kathleen Welch, Linda Hurt. Third Row: Nancy NEWMAN APOSTOLATE Hold Outdoor Mass An outdoor guitar Mass, followed by a luncheon and social hour, set the brisk pace taken by the Newman Apos- tolate this year. The weekly meetings sparked intellectual stimulation and inspiration through sing-alongs and group discussions. Speakers included Mae Roach, Elder Egar, Father Bilgrier, Father Wisnewski, and Mr. Frederick. In- tellectual and spiritual experiences were gained through conventions and retreats. Special events included a Thanksgiving dinner served for foreign students, the Mardi Gras pancake supper, and the Paschal meal, celebrated at Easter in resemblance of the jewish feast. With the advice of Father A. Redmond, the spiritual advisor, this year the Newmanites built a stairway to the large third floor activity room. A hay ride in fall, sleigh ride in winter, plus popcorn parties and group singing, served as relaxation and social enjoyment forthe students. Shanahan, Sue Stankowskig Peggy O'Brieng Kathleen Buzickyg Sue Oli- prag Mary Anders, Mary Collins, Kathy Cheykag Sy Wera. Fourth Row: james Krause, Kenneth Nehringg Raymond Ellenbeckerg Tony Mihalkog john Mueller, Kenneth Rouillerg Paul Paradowskig Derold Heimg Richard Ceorgeson. Q or Saturday afternoon entertainment at Northern Colony included a checker game with Newmanite, Mary Kaiser. A new transistor radio creates excitement as Mary Kaiser and Anne Tallier visit with residents of Northern Colony. Folksin?ing to the accompaniment of a guitar, Newmanites enjoy socializ- ing whi e on a hayride one late fall evening. Front Row: Linda Holmesg Victoria Nahorng Stephanie Steinerg Judy ley. Third Row: Michael Geneling Lorrie Mahlochg Joanne Kubickig joan Paradisg Bonnie Whitfieldg jacquelyn Lepakg Diane Benderg Rosemary Poeschelg Darlene Bohleg janet Hickeyg Roberta Andersong Patricia Ollen- Riedlg Ruth Wegnerg Nancy Nollg Mary Emma Moye. Second Row: Eliz- burgg james Kimball, Fourth Row: john Uebeleg Ron Zeilingerg Timothy abeth Koleskig Carol Lindertg Mary Houserg Barbara Anthonyg joan Cer- Sampleg Leonard Rebarchikg Carl Stinkeg Ken Schlagg Michael Loverg vaisg Mary Lou VanDeWalleg Shirley Chapetag joan Feyeng William Han- john Schuster. STOUT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Plan Program in Colorado Stout Christian Fellowship helped students to devel- op a closer relationship to Iesus Christ by providing fellow- ship with other Christians. .Bible study and prayer groups helped the students learn how Christ can and does play an active part in one's life. Panel discussions, lectures, and speakers showed the spiritual aspects of college life. Conferences with students from other universities in Wisconsin and Minnesota provid- ed an opportunity to share ideas and experiencesg these were adapted to group needs. The ollicers spent one week during the summer at Bear Trap Ranch in Colorado Springs. Along with ollficers of other Inter-Varsity chapters in the northwestern U.S., they planned activities and programs for the coming year. This meeting helped them develop a broader outlook ofthe spir- itual work that must be done on college campuses and the responsibilities which must be undertaken. Developing a closer fellowship and better understanding of others, Inter- Varsity members gather to sing favorite hymns. Front Row: Ruth Ann Koehlg Mary LeGrandg Paulette Zamstorllg Lynn McClaing Cheryl Meller, secretaryg William Powell, presidentg Kristine Daub, treasurerg Kathleen Millerg Susan Nelsong Sharon Fischerg Bernice Ukkola. Second Row: Richard Yoccog Barbara Misinskig janet Kirtzg Suz- anne Deahlg Claire Parkerg Barbara Kurtzg Bonnie Rolfg Anona Nelsong Vianne Andersong Sally Yungg David Goodman. Third Row: Glenn D0- mokosg Christine Ramseurg Tsura Matsuig Michele Williamsg Barbara Ottg Dorothy Buehlerg Ellen Durstg Barbara Voetmanng Judy johnsong Ron Zeilinger. Fourth Row: Daniel Wittenbergerg Danny Wheelerg Cary Ped- ersong john Nording Peter Snowdong Wayne Petersg Charles jacobsong john jenningsg Paul Paradowskig Frederick Culpepperg Ken Applehans. 'Q--Q Front Row: Nancy Beeg Barbara Lee: Marion Meister, presidentg Kathryn Newman, vice-president: Kristine Yager. Second Row: Rhea Williamsg Searching for new ideas for the final Little-Big sister tea to be sponsored by YWCA challenges the tea committee members, 3 Virginia Robinsong Diane I-Ijelle, secretary-treasurer. YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Introduce Alternative Matching big and little sisters, one of the most famous of YWCAQS activities, promoted friendships between upper- class and freshman girls and helped prepare another group of freshman girls for their Hrst year at Stout. The girls had a good chance to become well acquainted while they stood in line for the Big and Little Sister Tea, held the first weekend after classes began. The Alternative, a coffee house held three weeks later, provided another opportunity for the girls to get acquainted with each other. Active in school events, the Young Womens Chris- tian Association sold buttons promoting Homecoming spirit and co-sponsored the Parents, Banquet, a highlight of Par- ents' Weekend. Members spread festive Christmas spirit around Menomonie, caroling at the local hospital and giv- ing presents to a needy family. Through these activities, the YWCA pursued goals of Christian living, fellowship, and helping mankind. i Front Row: Sue Schmidtg Betty jane KoePPg Bonnie Rolf, secretaryg Rick Dusenberry, presidentg LaMoine Brion, vice-president, treasurerg Sue Christmang Mary Fischer. Second Row: Fay Gehrkeg Richard Fennerg Explaining the theme for the year, Fred Priebe suggests service projects to be included in the Gamma Delta calendar. 6' 451 Lee Gehrkeg Kerry Meierg Barbara Kurtzg Paulette Seybold. Third Row: Gregg Thompsong Michael Saegerg Fred Priebe. GAMMA DELTA. Conduct Bible Stud Knowledge, and Uservicei' were two words that ev- ery Gamma Deltan kept in mind. HTO know Christ and to serve Him to the best of his abilityu were ideals promoted by Stout's chapter of Gamma Delta, the international asso- ciation of Lutheran university students. The organization was sponsored by the Commission of College and Universi- ty Work of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. Activities held throughout the year fostered the aims of the organization. Bible studies were conducted every Sunday evening at the LSA center. In the fall Vesper serv- ices followed a canoe outing on Wilson Creek. In October several members attended a convention in Milwaukee. At Christmas time, the group enjoyed caroling in the Menomonie area. Sleigh rides and tobogganning parties were also held during the winter months. Gamma Delta cooperated with the Lutheran Student association in planning many social activities around reli- gious programs offered. Pointing out the advantage of an activities schedule, judy Starck attempts to sell Wisconsin calenders to prospective buyers. Front Row: Mike Smith, campus minister, Mary Lemmenes, secretaryg Judith Starck, presidentg Diana Stellings, vice-presidentg Mary Saltzgiver, treasurerg Betty Fisher. Second Row: Ruth Eggert, Bill Schallerg Margaret UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY Examine Grading System Seeking to relate contemporary Christian faith to per- sons and issues in the university community, the United Campus Ministry also explored methods of better serving the individual and the university community. The organi- zation includecl campus ministers from Disciples of Christ, Evangelical, Methodist, Moravian, Presbyterian, United Brethren, and United Church of Christ churches. Sunday morning discussion groups dealt with signifi- cant current events and social problems. Topics examined included population explosion, pre-marital chastity, grades and the grading system at Stout, and moral issues. Located above the First National Bank, UCM cooper- ated with the Inter-Religious Council in programming con- ferences and retreats. To raise funds, several popular fea- ture-length films were presented as a social service to stu- dents, faculty, and the community. Flemin 5 Kathy Maehlerg William Brayton. Third Row: Beverly Babst jenni Tiomsg john Detrickg Lloyd Underhillg Carol Wirshak. 1 l il -J ij ,X il! j4..L, , Y: l 25555 y lj Q. lf l l xl j, l l fx T t?xRl4t Y l S lwtrtl- E I Thanksgiving attraction in the Union, the Chi Lambda turkey raffle helps to set the mood forthe holiday season, Polishing shoes for active Norman Kurszewski. was one of the milder tasks of Hell Week for pledge Guy Bohlin. GREEK ORGANIZATIONS Undertake Philanthropies The question of becoming Greek was raised in the minds of many students this year. High ideals and goals Q were set and achieved by those seeking the Creek life. Those who made the final decision of 'kgoing Creek were Q caught in the swirl of a hectic life, The one service and tive social sororities and one serv- ice and seven social fraternities, and four professional Creek organizations sponsored teas, serenades, and mixers. There were various philanthropic projects undertaken as a service to the local community and the nation. All Creeks worked on projects for better school spirit and better relations be- tween the community and the campus. Creeks took an active part in campus activities and projects. These included sports, professional organizations and clubs, and student government. The Creeks helped to make Winter Carnival, Homecoming, and Spring Carnival high-lites of the social calendar. l ALPHA OMICRON PI Select Arthritis Project Celebrating their first year as a national social sorority on the Stout campus, Alpha Omicron Pi members returned in the fall ready to engage in campus activities. The chap- terys growth and change were discussed along with the highlights from the presidentys trip to National Convention held on Mackinaw Island. During Homecoming festivities, the sorority girls campaigned for their candidate, Nancy Rauhut, served as hostesses at the Alum-Mum tea, and entered their Hoat in the humorous category. AOPi selected the Arthritis Foundation for their phi- lanthropic project. To raise funds, the girls sponsored a thrift sale, sold magazine subscriptions, collected stamps, and made gifts for a bazaar. Among social activities in which the Coeds participat- ed were their Masquerade mixer and Winter Carnival. The warm spring weather found the AOPi's May Day Tea- Fashion Show, featuring the latest fashions donated by lo- cal clothing stores, a huge success. it , it -V Q,X'v '- - J .1 . 1 '- ,. Inspecting possible hand-made Christmas gifts, Linda Peterson asks Jenny Intravaia prices at the AOPi bazaar. Front Row: Mrs. Sten Pierce, advisorg Linda Cuth, Carla Hayes, corre- sponding secretaryg Patricia Breider, treasurerg Karen Koss, president, Joyce Pagel, recording secretaryg Barbara Bedell, vice-president, Penny Simandlg Jan Schleusner. Second Row: Patricia C-enskow, Carol Edwards, Lynne Peilg Cynthia Stanelleg Marilyn Beccaving Kay Helm, Jeannie Tay- lorg Laurel Reber, Sue Carpenter. Third Row: Katherine Toleneg Janet Slanovichg Lea Laufenburger, Lynda Weber, Renee Schuetzg Carol Mo- genseng Mari Theuschg Nancy Rauhutg Carolyn Robertson. Fourth Row: Sharon Reichg Betty Wagner, Elaine Beyerg Sharon Stolpeg Judy Duit- mang Nancy Schoblockerg Mary Baierg Janice Stomg Karen Krueger, Joann Joramg Sue Petters. ALPHA PHI Hostess State Days Living together in South hall gave members of the Alpha Phi sorority an opportunity to exercise group unity, This year, the Phiis were proud to sponsor Ceil Hemmer- ich, who was voted 1967 Wisconsin College Queen. The year began with a vigorous campaign for their Homecoming queen candidate, Barb Cummings, who was crowned football princess. A Homecoming brunch for alumni and the construction of a Hoat also involved the group in the weekis activities. During October, members and pledges enjoyed a retreat to Whispering Pines Resort. November was highlighted by a Thanksgiving Tea. During second semester the Phi's turned their thoughts to Winter Carnival activities and sponsored the annual Sno-Ball dance. Attention was also focused on rush and introducing new initiates into sisterhood. A dinner dance and hosting Alpha Phi state days climaxed the yearis activities. Leisurely Saturday afternoons at their South hall home allow Karen Chin- nock and Kathy Belongia time for personal enjoyment. Front Row: Mrs. Bruce Trimble, advisorg Dianne Ney, corresponding sec- retaryg Cecelia Hemmerich, vice-presidentg Kathryn Belongia, vice-presi- dentg Karen Chinnock, presidentg Winnie Clark, vice-presidentg Jan Bichler, secretaryg Barb Cummingsg Ann Marshall, advisor. Second Row: Sharon Enricog Jane Hasterg Mary Fittsg Sherrie Whyteg Peg Dartg Ste- phanie C-oving Deborah Riersgordg Judy Cundersong Trudy Verbrickg Pam Petersburgg Mignon Mlakar. Third Row: Anne Rossmeier., advisorg Karen Petersong Terri Habeltg Susan Helstadg Kris Hanseng Katherine Nelsong Mary Lou Olsong June Romangg Christine Kubat, treasurerg Cheryl Kraghg Joan Severson. Fourth Row: Donna Bedsworthg Judith Blood- worthg Virginia Petersong Monica Schulteisg Jo Weilerg Jean Mattinglyg Ruth Hartzellg Chris Vollg Lee Anne Purmang Judith Peterson. Fifth Row: Margaret Webbg Barbara Lulackg Margaret Congdong Jo Sinkularg Char- lotte C-alleyg Marie Halama. Front Row: Danny Ostlundg Patsy Spielvogelg Nancy Ericksong Lynnea Larson, vice-presidentg Kathleen Fallon, presidentg Krista Thompson, secretaryg Roxette johnson, secretaryg Carol Meyer, treasurer, Edna Fal- fron, advisor. Second Row: Kathleen Ottog Rebecca Sauserg Sue Schroe- der, Dorothy Hill, Sherry McWeenyg Beverly Cilbertsong Kathy Enge- bretson, Linda Howell, Cheryl Olmschenkg Pat Dresden. Third Rowg Smiling her approval, Doty Hill encourages the sale of Alpha Sigma Alpha mums for Stoutls Homecoming weekend. Carol Lobergerg Marilyn Remikerg Linda Hardyg Linda Nerison, Mary Rossg Sandra Wietzkeg Kitty Daniel, Diane jobstg Linda Knutson. Fourth Row: Mary Loweg Beth I-Iuegelg Kay Sonntag, jean Kolbeg jane Banasikg Cheryl Pflughoeftg Ingrid Andersong Susan Siggensg Karen Cromollg Su- san Lindemanng Kay Stollel. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Sponsor Valentine Tea Immediately the wheels began to roll, literally, as the Beta Phi chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority launched its efforts on their fall car wash. Itls always a day of fun, hard Work, and well earned profits. Things were never quiet for the girls in Alpha Sigma Alpha. Homecoming events lent a perfect opportunity to ini- tiate the fall pledges into the whirlwind of activities in Creek life. Willing hands were busy with Karen Gromollls queen campaign, serenades, a blanket raflle, mum sale, parade activities, alumni breakfast, and other activities ac- companying Homecoming. To give interested people an opportunity to meet the Alpha Sigis they set up chapter displays and acted as host- esses for the Valentine Tea. Sadie Hawkins Week, held second semester, gave the women folk a chance to date that certain fella. Their year ended with a successful dinner dance. l l Front Row: Susan Fleethamg janet jenseng Donnene Mole, treasurerg Colleen Balkog Gina School, presidentg Audrey Berkholtzg Bette Oyama, secretaryg Renee Platta, secretaryg Linda Peterson. Second Row: Sandie Axelsong Ellen Fonkg Linda Pitschg Merrie-Helen Berwickg Teri Mickel- song Mary Kuzmickusg Colleen Nelsong jackie Foleyg Renee Bouchardg Welcome Toki. Third Row: Lori Malzahng Debbie Douglasg Mary jo Pe- vonkag Nina Lookg Susan Fetzerg Barbara Muahs: Marilyn Vllisnefskcg DELTAZETA Collect for United Fund The Delta Zeta's began another year by sponsoring their annual fall dance, 'iSwingini Arkf, October arrived for the DZ,s with a couple of HOle,sH and a few gunshots thrown in for good measure. Their ingenious Homecoming campaign was fruitful for their candidate, who received the treasured crown. A flashy pink panther float and their alum- ni breakfast completed a truly memorable Homecoming weekend for the Delta Zetas. A dusky atmosphere of wine, flickering candles, and the spicy aroma of tomatoes and garlic tantalized those at- tending the DZ Spaghetti Dinner. Filled with the spirit of Christmas, the sorority col- lected for the United Fund, serenaded at homes for the eld- erly, and assembled toys for the mentally retarded children at Northern Colony in Chippewa Falls. A combination of DZ wit and talent produced another clever and memorable Stunt Nite skit. The Heidelberg tea, a typical German beer garden scene, ended the school year. Laurie Wollfg Sally Larson. Fourth Row: Elizabeth johnsong Mary Beck- fordg Sandra Wiemerslageg Kathy Hoppg Chrys Thoenyg Madelynn Ca- bertg Nancy Burdeng judy Cundersong Nancy Wernerg Patricia White. Fifth Row: Nancy Krauseg Bonnie Laugermang Linda Stegemang Mary Polaskyg Heather Stoleng Sharel Bakkeng Ellen Crenzowg Lynda Lorenzg Kathy Campbell. - .. , --.t Iv I M ,gswvw -M Relishing a home-cooked meal, Nick Verstegan turns to a spaghetti dinner served by attractive DZ, Teri Mickelson. l ,Q U! Z W-N, ini, H ,...:-: I L9Z'934 Depicting Stoutls advancement from an institute, joanne Welhaven, Kar- cn McGomish, and Anne Tallier carry out the Homecoming theme. fr Front Row: Amy Ching Delores Berglin, Rosalie Powell, Darlene Aiken, treasurer, Margaret Barber, presidentg joanne VVelhaven, second vice- presidcntg Mary Ann VVojtkicwicz, corresponding secretaryg Sandy Shoqu- ist, first vice-president, Joyce Martin, Karen McConiish. Second Row Mary Donley, advisor: Carol Brucekg Susan McClurgg Emily Allman, re GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA Concoct Stout Bugs i'There are events in our lives that we remember more than others because they are new beginnings in a regulated routine. The 1967 national convention, Pioneers in Serv- ice, provided such a beginning for the girls ofthe Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority. Gamma Sigma Sigma was based on the high ideals of service, During the school year they directed individual and group projects and activities toward accomplishing this ideal. The Gamma Sigmals were very busy this year work- ing al bloodrnobiles, ushering at school allairs, and con- ducting tours for prospective Stout students. They helped the community by working with the special education classses in north Menomonie. - Other activities during the year included a regional meeting in Madison. Winter carnival buttons and HStout Bugs' were sold as money making projects, to carry out the idea of the Gamma Sigmas as a service organization. The year concluded with a farewell banquet honoring graduat- ing seniors andthe annual dinner dance. i i i i cording secretaryg Marlene Bulgring Diane Mulholland: Valerie Holzmang Mrs. Robert Spinti, advisor. Third Row: Maralee Moellendorlg janet Ehleg Grace Fernwald: lolff' Ghristenseng Faith Guru, Anne Tallicr: Mar- ita Legrcid. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Adopt Marine Platoon Sigma Sigma Sigma presented purple carnations and a welcome note to new faculty members at the fall Faculty Welcome. With the approach of Homecoming, the girls eagerly built the prize-winning float, Well Frost Themf, and campaigned for their queen candidate, using the theme i'Chris Miss in October. Halloween found the Sigmas holding the Goblin Tea. Hurricane candles and tailor hams were sold to raise funds for the reclecoration ofthe Walton House, the national sorority house. This year, in fulfilling the theme of 'Sigma Serves Children, Beta Pi chapter adopted a twelve-year-old Bra- zilian girl. Tri Sigma also adopted a Marine platoon sta- tioned in Vietnam and sent letters, cookies, socks, books, magazines, and a Christmas tree to the men. During second semester, the Tri Sigmas joined alum- ni in their formal Founders Day celebration. Dinner dance and Sigma Senior Send-on climaxed their year. Jill Carroll and Barb Schmidt inspect another pan of cookies for the Tri Signias adopted Marine platoon in Vietnam. Front Row: Barbara Schmidt, Brenda Whitnall, Rita Mellor, Karen Allen, treasurer, Jill Carroll, president, Carol Kitzmann, vice-president, Jacque- line Meyers, secretaryg Caroline Albers, Mrs. Jeanne Salyer, advisor, Second Row: Sandy Anderson, Mary Henkeg Nancy Richards, Mary White, JoAnne Bockman, Rosemary Koziolekg Sharon Perry, Alice Ben- ninghofl, Mary Ellen Zuleger, Sue Donnelly, Third Row: Carolyn Ziegel- bauerg Christine Radiske, Lana Lawrenz, Bonnie Bridgmon, Anne Buche- ger, Marilyn Jaecks, Cheri Wdowczyk, Janice Folbrecht, Mary Gaye Bi- lek. Fourth Row: Norma Graney, Sue Lunclgren, Margaret Coleman, Beth VanVechten, Barbara I-Ioflmang Lana Clienoweth, Patricia Tillsg Barbara Morris, Sheila O'Connor, Marian Gulliclison. Fifth Row: Susan Wiegandg Mary Schneider, Shirley Johnson: Kathy IX-'lichalsq Mary Jensen, Alice Nussbaum, Carol Whitbeck, Marcia Szpak, Elizabeth Murray: Jenni Thoms. Front Row: Lana Lawrenzg Trudy Verbrickg Nora Stuteg Eileen lowg Mary Ann Wojtkiewiczg Linda Duescherg Charlotte johns, Margaret McCrane, treasg Marian Gullickson, vice. pres.g Christine Radiskc, prcs.g Marlene Bulgrin, rec. sec.g Sheila Roeckerg Winnie Clarkg corr, scc.g Kris- ta Thompson: Casey Wardlaw. Second Row: Karen Kaiser: jeanne Cra- PHI UPSILGN OMICRON Co-hostess Conclave Tau chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron, the national honorary home economics fraternity, began the school year with its annual fall recognition tea. The rea honored stu- dents who reached a high level of scholastic and ethical at- tainment in home economics. In the spirit of expansion, the chapter initiated over forty women in the fall. One of Phi U's projects was the updating and for- warding ofthe groupls textile box to high schools. This compilation of fabric samples was used to teach clothing and textile classes by Stout alumni. The bulletin board in Harvey hall served as another professional outlet, allowing members to put up inspira- tional thoughts each week. Tau chapter also served Stout with birthday cake sales. Parents received order blanks which they returned, and a cake was sent to their son or daughter. The Tau chapter is busy with planning sessions and work meetings forthe national Conclave to be held in Mad- ison this summer. They will serve as co-hostesses. Barbcrg Karen Kruegerg Karen Kossg Nancy Rauhut. Third Row: Diane Koppg Marclell Winkelg judy Kuehlg Margaret Congclong Kathy Busch Monica Schulteisg Kathy Belongiag Dianne Neyg Elizabeth Krueger. Greeting Phi U alumni during Homecoming weekend, Margaret Barber receives the honor of pouring tea. 105 ' I 2 2 Z t Front Row: Penny Simandl, Barb Cummings, secretaryg Dorothy Hill, president: Brenda XVhitnall, treasurer: Laurie Wolff, vicc-presitlcnt. Sec- PANHELLENIC AND lN'l'EPtFRATERNI'1'Y COUNCILS Uphold G reek Prestige Stoutis Panhellenic council and Interfraternity coun- cil have continued to strengthen intrafraternity relation- ships by sponsoring all-Greek activities. In Decemher a ski party was held at Trollhaugen, and Creek Week took place in Spring. Panhellenic and Intrafraternity councils also held a tea to acquaint the faculty with Creeks. The first social event for Panhellenic was a popcorn party which introduced the freshman girls to sorority life, Serenades, teas, a film on Creek life, and Round Rolmin fol- Front Row: jerry DcQuardog Scott Denzcr, secretary-treasurer: Paul Kriz, presidentg Doug Keesg M, M. Price, advisor. Second Row: Sy Werat s -s...,f- ond Row: Kathleen Fallong jill Carrollg Barbara Schmidtg Lee Ann Pur man. Third How: Kitty Danielg janice Stromg jucly Gunderson. lowed to increase interest in Creek life. It was the responsibility of each council to set up rules regulating rushing procedures. Interfraternity council acknowledged scholastic abili- ties and participation in campus life of the fraternities hy awarding scholastic and achievement trophies. Through the comhined efforts of the fraternities. progress was made toward holding high Creek prestige on campus, while striv- ing to strengthen the bonds of fraternity members. Tliomas Kirkg Cregory Michelson: lid Maierg john Belisle. Third Row: Tom Schroederg Kenneth Lehmanng Gregg Zaner. S A Front Row: Dennis Gruenke, advisorg Richard Neuverth, vice-presidentg jeffrey Mathewson, secretary: Ronald VVithrowg Donny Moats, presidentg Paul Almquist, treasurcrg Brian Cottcrman, secretaryg Kcnneth Edward- son, advisorg Loren Jensen. Second Row: Dick Trulsong Louis Menakog Robert Debnerg jerry Priceg Howard Leeg Richard Lodleg Keith Tygumg Avoiding the hazy atmosphere, Jill Leitz attempts to push away the dry ice prop Dick Lodle checks for a UMOC dance. Kerry Meier, Third Row: Timothy Sampleg David Bablickg Ronald Iver- song john Dorseyg Fred Priebeg Bruce Sundg Craig Hodne. Fourth Row: Michael Liltekcng Charles Swartzg Thomas Cheesbrog Paul Kielasg Thom- as Andersong Curtis Petersg Darrell Nelsong Mike Simpson. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Distribute Desk Blotters The men of Alpha Phi Omega national service fra- ternity Were basically concerned with service to the stu- dents, the community, and the nation. Service to the campus, their main emphasis, began this year by assisting freshmen girls with all of their uessen- tiall' baggage. After this feat of strength, the APO,s depart- ed to aid with registration, and the distribution of Eta Kap- pa chapter desk blotters. In late fall, they sponsored the Ugly Man on Campus dance. The proceeds were given to a scholarship to the school. When Parent's Weekend arrived, the APO,s provided a luncheon and a campus tour service. They also served as ushers for Homecoming Coronation, the Messiah concert, and graduation exercises. Large litter collection cans were painted and stationed about cam pus as a part of their clean-up campaigns. Their community services involved donating blood to the Red Cross, and they assisted the nation by participating in many Peace Corps activities. Front Row: Robert jaegerg Douglas janzeng James Thommesg Kenneth Axelsen, secretary: james Nelson, presidentg Paul Muller, vice-presidentg Howard Kietzke, treasurerg Harvey Eclcrotea james Thomas. Second Row: Lamont Mieneng Richard jorgensong Norman Ricman: Scott Schmid: Tom Bohng Dennis Koepp: Steve Nagyg Richard Wermersen. Third Row: Attempting to increase their treasury, Tom Bohn and Paul VVilting scrub one ofthe automobiles at the Chi Lambda car wash. Elwyn Vermetteg Kenneth Lehmanng Arthur Ruddg Thomas Komegorg Donald Kistlerg Ervin Banesg Thomas Brantmeierg George Kalogersong Lawrence Hutson. Fourth Row: Charles Roseg Roger Huebnerg Tim Fra- terg Keith Bailieg Tom Schroederg Paul Wiltingg Al Pionkeg Don Wiedg Vern johnson. CHI LAMBDA Sponsor Computer Dance Chi Lambda members began working early last fall on their social activities. Their first project was the sponsor- ing of Stout's second annual computer dance. The Sounds Unlimited provided the music for over two hundred cou- ples who agreed that this dance was as successful as the first one. Chi Lambda also sponsored a fall car wash. They entered a replica ofthe Mayflower in the Home- coming parade and won first prize in the most beautiful category, and terminated the Homecoming activities with a dinner honoring their alumni. Late fall activities included the pledging of ten men, Chi Lambda's annual turkey raflle, and an American Christmas for International students. With second semester came Winter Carnival. Chi Lambda built an ice carving and raced its stock car on the icy track. Later they sponsored the Mardi Gras semi-formal dance. Participation in Spring Carnival and an annual din- ner dance ended the year. EPSILON PI TAU Encourage Research Keeping abreast of new developments in science, technology, and education was a major function of Epsilon Pi Tau, honorary fraternity for industrial arts and vocation- al education majors. Independent study and research were presented by members at bi-monthly meetings. The chap- ter was constantly seeking to develop new methods for im- provements in vocational and industrial education. Visiting members from other chapters were invited to all meetings where topic presentations were given by facul- ty, administration, and industry personnel. New develop- ments in industrial arts were brought forth and discussed in order to stimulate interest among members and associates. The opportunity of viewing their field from a more profes- sional aspect was given to men who were selected for mem- bership at the beginning of each semester. Other activities included field trips, a Christmas par- ty, and a banquet for new members. ff' had Comparing education in Australia to the U.S., an Australian educa- tor explains differences to EPT members. Front Row: C. S. Wall, trusteeg Art Ruddg Eugene Stemanng james Thomas, secretary-treasurerg Fred Graskamp, presidentg Robert Merklein, vice-presidentg Chester Bonclerg Larry Haistingg Gil Weinkauf. Second Row: Howard Leeg Elwyn Vermette, Ken Axelseng Howard Keitzkeg Edward Cuckenbergerg Thomas Bohng Richard Neuverth. Third Row: Wayne Nerog George Bauerg jack Pixleyg Brian Cottermang Paul Almqu istg Richard Askinsg Dale Mausolfg john C. Ott. Fourth Row: Lynn Schell erg Ronald Templing Frank Weissg Harold Hruskag Gayle Carlsong Fredor ick Morley. KAPPA LAMBDA BETA Entertain Hippy Style The cry of H Surfls upl marked by pledges dressed in surfing garb and performing established rituals, com- menced another year for the Kappa Lambda Beta fraterni- ty. Homecoming festivities, coupled with a breakfast, brought the alumni and active members together again. A float entered in the most beautiful category collapsed dur- ing the rainsoaked parade. As evidence that the KLB's were a part of the Ubeat generationf, members sponsored a HHaight-Ashburya' mixer. The ii19th Amendment combo group entertained the campus-turned-hippy in the flower-love atmosphere. At Winter Carnival time, the men ofgreen turned boundless energy into whittling ice carvings and Hue driv- ing skill in the ice races. As a service project, they serenaded the mentally retarded at Northern Colony. Spring arrived and formality prevailed to establish the proper mood for the annual dinner dance. A spring picnic climaxed the social activities. Students attired in hippy costumes swing out to psychedelic sound at the KLB Haight-Ashbury mixer. Front Row: Steve Akiyama, William Bogaard, Roger johnson, Bob Schottmuller, treasurer, Dale Bakken, president, Joseph Leazott, vice- president, David Larson, secretary, john Nevicosi, Dr, lohn Deutscher, advisor. Second Row: Richard Rowley, Richard Ney, Terry Thomas, jon Fuller, Dennis Dolan, Terrel McDonough, Wilbur Clinton, Barry Timm, Kurt Blumberg, Douglas Kees. Third Row: Roger Kolberg, Roger Salow Steven Pate, Terry Miland, Dennis Bloy, Lon Weigel, john Be isle, Dan iel Etten, Eugene Stemmann. Fourth Row: Ronald Dunham, David Car- ney, Raymond Swangstu, Gerald Tomshine, Tom Jansen, jim Youderian Robert Fuller, Ray Wagner, Richard White. Front Row: Dean Peterson, Gary Nelsong Bradley Holmes, treasurer, Ed Maier, secretaryg Mike Fitzgihbons, presidentg jack Everson, vice-prcsi- dentg Louie Husby, Greg Sand, Bill Bergo. Second Row: Tom Cheeshrog Glenn Kralg james VVarringtong Norman Kurszewski, Thomas Bird: Terry Turkg Gary Delanderg Mike Mel-lugh. Third Row: Ron Pelkyg Richard PHIOMEGA BETA Sponsor Duffy's Tavern Black derby, raccoon coat, and bow tie are distin- guishing marks of Phi Omega Beta pledges preparing to enter the ranks of Stout's oldest fraternity. The FOBis donated all their humor, talent, and inge- nuity toward many campus events, beginning with their traditional Duifyis Tavern, a combination of modern stomping and moonshine atmosphere. The members surprised Homecoming parade watch- ers with their ingenious entry, this year's being a band to beat all bands. The alumni were honored and given a hearty welcome-back at a Homecoming brunch. Being sports-minded, the FOB,s challenged Phi Sig- ma Epsilon in their yearly battle-to-the-death hockey game, complete with brooms, football, and ice. An evening of fun and service made an unbeatable combination for the FOBIS Stunt Night, where campus organizations entertained students and faculty. All pro- ceeds were donated to the Donald Keller Memorial Fund. The FOBls year was saluted at a dinner dance. Ericksong Mike Sheilg Karl Lasicag Tim O'Connorg Edward Wroblewskyg Donn Reich. Fourth Row: Gregg Gunderson, jerry Erickson, Tim Domkcz Chris Folcyg Kenneth Lacountg Donald Damitzg jeff Nclsong Tom Strchlog Bill Papendieek. s 5 Chris Foley and Randy Hawthorne add cheer to Duffy's Tavern an annual Phi Omega Beta fraternity event on campus, Front Row: Mark Bryn, advisorg jerry DeQuardog Eugene Schlosser, treasurerg Kenneth Kitzinger, secretary: Cordon Amhaus, prcsidcntg Frank Trinkl, vice-presidcntg Robert Riemerg john Brantnerg Dennis Fer- stenou. Second Row: john Phillipsg Wayne Connorsg David Weaverg joel Bahrg William Ncrbung Michael Barsamiang Thomas Brandong George Carrying off the grand prize trophy for the best overall Homecoming float are Phi Sigs, George Kriskc and lim Moody, Kriskeg Frank Singerg Stephen joas. Third Row: Gregory Mickelsong john Myling james jarchowg Richard Lamersg Alan Tietzg Michael Coomerg Kenneth Klimag Carl Foster, Fourth Row: Robert Sromalskig William Benzelg Steve Vandervestg Rob VanValkenburgg George Laugermang Herman Oswaldg james Moodyg Edward Phillips. PHI SIGMA EPSILON Hold Wapatuli Part Again this year, the Red Coat Spirit was evident on campus. VVhether a member of an athletic team, an avid sports fan, a concert and play enthusiast, a SSA participant, or student in the classroom, the Phi Sig gave one hundred percent of himself to his fraternity and his school. Men of Phi Sigma Epsilon were recognized on cam- pus by their red coats and their cannon which blasted sup- port at all home football games. Working to create another winning Hoat, the mem- bers kept busy during Homecoming XVeek. A welcome- home banquet was arranged for all Phi Sig alumni. The Omega chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon sponsored Talent Night in early December. Later in second semester they participated in several events including their Wapa- tulii' party, Winter Carnival ice carving contest, a spring dinner dance, and the looked-forward-to party, uSpring Green-up,n given for graduating members. SIGMA PI Sponsor Love-In Dance Sigma Pi national social fraternity participated in many campus activities. Their first event was the annual Tacky Drag held after the Superior football game. The theme of this years dance was Love-Inf, featuring the psychadelic sound of Noah and the Crew. At other home football games the Sig Piis sold hot chocolate and pop. During Homecoming, they held their annual break- fast, took part in the parade, were represented at the foot- ball game, and ended the big day with dinner and dancing at the popular Yard Four. The men of Sigma Pi caroled and shared Christmas baskets with needy people in the Menomonie area. Partici- pating in Winter Carnival, the guys entered the ice races and snow carving events. Other activities participated in were Talent Night, Stunt Night, intramural sports, and Greek Week. The clos- ing of the year was climaxed by their Orchid Ball dinner dance held just before graduation. Playing peanut toss, children ofservicemen have fun at a Christmas party given by Sigma Pi fraternity. Front Row: Harold Halfin, advisorg Thomas Kaliher, treasurerg james Burtg Scott Denzer, William Gehrand, president, Richard Cizelbach, sec- retaryg David Bonomo, vice-presidentg George Gadipeeg Paul Axelson, advisor. Second Row: Patrick Donleyg Walter Hodgkinsg Richard Peter- song Thomas Kirkg Dennis Diderichg Ronald VanR0oyerg Nichols Rass- bachg Ronald Browng Paul Stangel. Third Row: Harland Hannineng jef- fery Trendelg Gerald Schneckg Donald Allisong jerry Buttkeg Michael Choping Roger Cabo, Rogert Ellingerg Roger Pelkowski. Fourth Row: Donald Vanl-Ieelg Greg Kestlyg Al Grabowskig john Wesolekg David Closeg Daniel Smrekarg Herbert Solinskyg George Vukick. Fifth Row: Ronald Beschtag Daniel Sherry, Thomas Wisniewskig Daniel Stewart, Dennis Te- solowskig Nick Stoisolovichg Ronald Reick, Dennis Knaak. SIGMA TAU GAMMA Paint Fraternit House With home improvements, Sigma Tau Gamma began their year as they climbed ladders and brushed fresh paint on the Wilson House. Their house prepared for company, the Sig Tau's welcomed returning alumni to the Homecom- ing VVeekend with a banquet and dance honoring their housemother, Mrs. Voight. The Sig Tauls sponsored and participated in a variety of school events throughout the year, including popcorn and candy apple sales at all the home football games. Win- ter brought annual Winter Formal and jalopy ice racing as highlights of Winter Carnival events. ln spring, members raised money by becoming brat fryers and car washers. Hayrides, house parties, pledge parties, pledge exchanges, serenades, culture meetings featuring guest speakers, and an annual trip to the Twin Gities were among other activi- ties enjoyed by the fraternity. Sigma Tau Gamma members and their dates enjoyed their spring dinner dance and concluded the years activi- ties vvith a Sunday afternoon picnic. Presenting l.D. cards. Lyle Camp and Nancy Burden accept the Sig Tau Calendar Girl placemat from Rick Reindl. Front Row: Kemp Shobeg Ken Keliherg Richard Reindl, secretary, George Yount, vice-presidentg Mike McLain, president, Gary McClurg, treasurer, William Morgan, David Schmidtg Thomas Nakamoto. Second Row: Dav- id Mielkeg Craig Nissen, William Plocharskig james Deckerg Dennis Re- inertg Paul Krizg Richard Lindbackg jonathan Obermang Robert Lawr- ence, William Mugang Lee Buvid, Third Row: john Rossmeierg jack Link, Steve Orrg Terry Christiansong David Mottg Wayne Nerog Ron Trimbergerg john Gruszg Karl Schong Lloyd Dumke. Fourth Row: jerry Falkowslcig joe Lohseg Michael Murphyg William Ratzburg: Fred Fleisch- manng Tom Stanitisg Gregg Zanerg Al Hansong Steve Robinsong Mark Eskucheg Nicholas Verstegen. Gam: N V, M-Qi Front Row: john Haberkorng james Helgeseng Charles Steinerg Terry Weiss, presidentg Bob Zuleger, vice-presidentg Tom McGuire, secrctaryg Paul Gillings: Glen Pawlitzkeg Lawrence Gauthier. Second Row: Richard Netzingerg Sy Werag Allan lrlbeckg Tim Brown: Dale Harhatli, treasurer: Alan Andersong john Schusterg Henry Netzinger. Third Row: Stcvc Ebcr, TAU KAPPA EPSILON Seek National Charter The newest social fraternity on campus, Tau Kappa Epsilon was organized December 10, 1966. Since then the colony has worked toward the goals set to achieve a charter from the national TKE fraternity. During Winter Carnival, the TKE colony built a mas- sive throne at Wilson Park used in the Coronation of the Winter Carnival queen. Preceding the antique fire engine, in the Homecoming parade was Mary Ann Wojtkiewicz, their 1967 sweetheart queen. At the Spring Carnival the TKEIS initiated their first road rally. Another successful event sponsored by the fra- ternity was a public service weekend. Throughout the year the Tau Kappa Epsilon colony socialized at parties and met with other TKE chapters in Province XVIII. The year ended with plans for initiation as a national charter chapter. An increasing membership and more activities within the chapter and with other Greek organizations on campus have benefited its growth. ,,. 's I Larry Peetersg Wayne Spraggg Ken Schlagg Richard Dockterg Gerald Guy- erg Bruce Tourville. Fourth Row: Galen Raetherg jim Henricksong Tonv Mihlalcog Doug Bainbridgcg Bill Cochraneg Matthew Velden Vander: Pa- trick Schneider. Introducing a Corruscation, the Tau Kappa Epsilon mixer provided an opportunity for students to remain with the in group. Front Row: Sandra Shadingerg jucly Schwab, treasurerg Mark Olson, vice- Row: Dorothy Nielsen, james Kahn, Bonnie Nielsen, Marsha Cooke. presidentg David Nielsen, president, Elaine Beyer, secretary. Second Third Rowzjack Pixleyq Phillip Dietzgjoc Brietzman. advisor. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Present Two Productions An organization encompassing various dramatic ac- tivities, Alpha Psi Omega presented two major theatre pro- ductions this year. A winter play, K'Slow Dance on the Kill- ing Groundfl was directed by Mr. Jones, a member ofthe speech department and advisor to the group. Another ma- jor production, Guys and Dollsf' was the musical under the direction of Michael Fedo. When not involved in large theatre productions, members and faculty assistants worked with smaller play production in the Quarter-Square theatre. The little theatre was a result of student and faculty interest in play writing, directing, and producing on a more informal level. Here plays were written and directed by students and faculty. For further exposure to new ideas and activities in drama, the organization attended plays in Minneapolis and other surrounding theatres. Outstanding members were recognized at a spring banquet. The freshman book award and a senior plaque were given to those who have shown a great interest in drama. Waiting for the approval of fellow theatrical members, Sandy Shadinger displays a costume to be worn in an upcoming musical. Comparing notes for debate, Barb Liden, Carl Riemer, and Becky Levy find they have emphasized a similar point. PI KAPPA DELTA Debate at Tournaments To those students interested in debate, forensics, and extemporaneous speaking, Pi Kappa Delta offered oppor- tunities for students to demonstrate their skills. The groupls activities included forensics and debate tournaments in fourteen major cities, encompassing over two hundred col- leges and universities, throughout the Midwest, including the Twin Cities Debate League held in Minneapolis. Along with oral competition in debate meets, mem- bers were also involved with other activities on campus, such as working with faculty members in writing one act plays. Some were produced in the Quarter-Square Theatre. The fraternity also sponsored Faculty Talent Night. Final- ly, after a presentation of activities geared to exercise de- clamatory skills, members and advisors were honored at a banquet held during spring. 13 5 Front Row: Linda Duescher, Donna Albrecht, vice-presidentg Sheila Ofld Row: l0hI1 Fisk, advisor: lOhr1 B21HkS:l0hf1 Off: William Mugan' Roecker, presidentg Judy Evenson, secretary-treasurer, Barb Liden. Sec- Che fruits of the earth do uot iuore obviously require labor aud cultioatiou to prepare thelu for our use aud subsisteuce, thau our faculties clehraud iustructiou aud regulatiou iu order to qualify us to becorue upriaht aaa oaluable urelubers of society, useful to others, or happy ourselves. Barrow T .. :gg::.5.11fg?1:1-:,,... 4 .W f b ,Y-7212. . , M, ,......, , 5.,g-:f:ay,-- H ,f mz..1..,1 rfw3fa5:3Q'??If ff .,,..,,,- f fy- M ,ma x.,4-.ny,435-,Qi:,.,fE .,.,-, ,,.,v,:,,,,,4.:, if V V-.-xg,:1:,x.:,,::..H:Q rmyf-1-. 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'::a-,1,w:,:f f - 6 If: JM : M.:-Q ,I 'fi -1 7, 11 any -g'e:gqs,,1:g-zf.:W42112- ff,'i14gw,,,5 e '-a',,'.-4355-f,:A:g gt: f K't 1, ,gf x I f-1 are.:-':f .ef 15211 -'Zf' VZ. f' 3? EEZ EV 0-. .- :I 1 MN Reviewing his notes for his special address, President Micheels prepares for the january graduation exercises. PRESIDENT MICH EELS Reflects on 75 Years Anniversaries are times of looking backward in review of the years which have gone before. As we celebrate our 75th anniversary with the theme H Heritage and Horizon we quite naturally do some remin- iscing, as have the editors of this jubilee yearbook. To me, however, the word Hheritagen does not so much suggest a looking back as a looking around- an awareness of the things, both concrete and conceptual, by which one is surrounded as the result of the effort and ac- complishments of those who have preceded us. i'The memory of a great name and the inheritance of a great example, inthe words of Disraeli, are what we here at Stout have inherited. The heritage of craftsmanship, the heritage of uniqueness, the heritage of excellence - these surround us even we build on the foundation laid by Senator Stout and his true successors. The heritage, too, consists of many generations of students, like yourself, for whom Stout has been that Ngreat example. And what about the horizon? This word, I think, bears a close relationship to heritage, for upon the quality of ones heritage rests the boundary of onels horizon. It is through Stoutls legacy from the past, this aura of inherited excellence, this knowledge, even, of Mwhat we have going for us, that we gain a very special kind of impetus to search beyond visible horizons. The horizon for Stout appears unlimited. The signifi- cant changes which have come about in the four years you have been on campus are indicative of those which are to come, the pace of growth accelerates daily. just as the university, impelled by its heritage, moves on to new challenges, so also do you of its Diamond jubilee class carry with you this heritage as you move forward to- ward your personal horizons. President and Mrs. Micheels greet one of Stout,s industrial graphics instructors, Mr. Siefert, at a faculty tea. VICE PRESIDENTS Assist The President E. j, Scliuepp. BA, Vice President for Business Affairs john Furlong, Ph. D, Vice President for University Relations and Development l 1 l ,i i i I .sf Ralph C. Iverson, Ecl.D. Yice President for Student Services wifi-F54 ,. ,ermff-fm e jolin A. Jarvis, Pl'1.D. Vice President for Academic Affairs STUDENT SERVICES Guide Student Activities Lloyd W. Trent, M.S, Coordinator of Univcrsitv Relations Merle M. Pric C, M-A. Freda VVrigl1t,M.A. Dean of Men Dean of Women Donald E. Osegard, B.S. Allen Klink, M.S. Angelo Ortenzi, Ed.D, Admissions Director Assit. Director of Student Activities Director of Student Center I STUDENT SERVICES Expand Staff Facilities Gerald Donley, M.A. Coordinator of School Relations l l i 1 -'ws - Frank Belisle, M.A. Robert Shunk, M,A. Judy Spain, M.A. Director of Placement Acting Registrar Assistant Director of Student Housing S f i . x Helmuth Albrecht, B.S. Richard Anderson, Ed.D. Director of Student Housing Aggigtant Registrar 2'-wr --------c-'x Dennis Howley, M.L.S Librarian Phyllis Bently, M.S. Librarian Donald Olsen, M .A. Librarian jack C-anzemiller, M.S. Director of Field Experience Philip Schwarz, M.A. Librarian joseph Larkin, Ed.D. Financial Aids Director STUDENT SERVICES Promote Public Relations Edna Galfron, M.S. Diet itian Paul Goede Food Service Manager X. ,. , , ,, , l Sharon Piller, B.S. High School Relations 'ww eerv 1 Raymond Szyrnanski, M.A. Director for Research Proposals E' M ary Donley, M.A. Librarian I--Q- ' ' Ryu Elva Morical, B.A. University Relations Robert Hoyt, M.A, Richard Longfellow, MS, David McNaughton, Ph.D Counseling Center Vocational Rehabilitation Counseling Center ?y,,,,,,- Paul Hoffman, Ed.D. Adelyn Hollis, Pl1.D. Counseling Center Counseling Center Darrell Coffey, M.A. Vocational Rehabilitation HOME ECONOMICS Add Several New Majors The past year has revealed numerous changes in the School of Home Economics, Some departments have incor- porated new and advanced courses into Curriculums. New faculty have inspired students to think independently. New majors such as Clothing and Textiles, Fashion Merchandis- ing, Hotel and Restaurant Management, and Home Eco- nomics in Business, have created attractive programs for future students in home economics. Confidence, awareness, understanding, plus ability were some of the objectives of home economics courses. Students gained confidence in their judgement and person- al achievement, awareness of problems and their solutions, and an ability to achieve desired goals. Future careers in home economics were determined by individual interests as students gained backgrounds for a variety of careers. Industry, research, social Welfare, food management, and teaching are open to home economists. Limitless in scope, home economics is more than an occu- pationg it is an expanding interest ofthe individual. Stringing cranberries and popcorn add to the excitement of Christmas. Charlotte johns and her two young helpers busy themselves making tree decorations. Agnes S. Ronaldson, Ed.D., Dean of the School of Home Economics, has created more interest in home economics by guiding the reorganization of departments and broadening the scope of majors offered. s, X 14 -.. Q- WHT i - fi , 5. .,, Aw,3'A:' K , V- .-1,3 -aww-1 K f gi ix Examining a flowered upholstery design, Sue Fetzer suggests possible col- orcombinations for an interior design project. Testing their creativity, Beverly Larson and Kay Sonntag design a crepe paper ress to be used for a fashion display. V, mem 1 , i a iii l Q am, - I' - V 'ff' Q' ', , 2 .1 'Hwuf-t,, gig l ggi U .. J Following the annual Stout Home Economics Alumni meeting Mary Vansickle, Esther Brown, and Arlene Quilling listen at- tentively to Ruth Voll, newly elected president. CLOTHING AND TEXTILES Closed Circuit TV The continual growth ofthe clothing and textiles department provided many opportunities to experiment with new ideas and techniques. Introduced into the curric- ulum were Practicum in Textile Printing, History of Ameri- can Costume, Textiles II, and the American Study Tour. These courses opened new areas for creativity and a better understanding of design principles and elements. This year Mrs. Salyer and Miss Glennon have experi- mented with closed circuit television in their basic and ad- vanced construction classes. This new teaching media has allowed the instructors more time for encouraging individ- ual interests of students. J s T, A 6 VH I ve' if-fs 56-J, -,xx s ? LQ . ,p,v t. . rf, 'lv ,..qw N....t The use of closed circuit television aids students in observing a better view ofthe intricate details of clothing techniques. if -253.5 AD' aegis? N Nx 5 Front Row: Ellen Kay Henry, M.S.g Charlotte Orazem, M.E. g Hazel VanNess, M.A., chairmang Barbara Nemecek, M.S.g Lynda MCC-raw, M.S. Second Row: Dorothy Jensen, M.A.g Sadie Mohamed, Ph.D.g Rita Ma- r ' Ss. -Ia I . . V ,rx y ,ju 1. A fx t- -',- 'J ,,. :Ura L f- x ., .W Q A 1 I 0.1 - . '. 4- ? G Q my g Q X . . -... - MH V - -' V' ' '-:.'I... '.fM.:..', '.', ., .,., 5 'AI : ' -1 1 ' 1 XA . . .. i S R.. xr.. han, M.S.g Margaret Glennon, M.S.g Bonnie Kirkwood, M.A.g Jeanne Sal- yer, M.S.g Ann Rudiger, M.S. vuym. rw! ...ay Front Row: Alta Belle Kemp, Ph.D.g Anita Wilson, M.S.g Cecelia Pudel- lcewicz, Ph.D.g joy Jocelyn, M.A.g Margaret James, M.S. Second Row: Betty Viens, M.S.g Mercedes Kainski, Ph.D.g Lorraine Dahlkc, Ph.D,g FOODS AND NUTRITION Bu Electronic Range The eleven members of the Foods and Nutrition de- partment have succeeded in providing students with well- rounded courses and up-to-date equipment. A new experi- mental foods laboratory was installed on the third floor of Harvey Hall, replacing the old child study center. It was equipped with an electronic range to increase the amount and scope of experimentation. A newly-revised Food Science I course has been changed from a live credit to a four credit course, avoiding some of the repetition encountered in the Food Science II course. A Hotel and Restaurant Management major, the only one of its kind in the Midwest, was initiated this year. It has added additional depth to the department through the introduction of catering, sanitation, and restaurant menu planning courses, as well as opening a new occupa- tional avenue for foods and nutrition majors. Clara Carrison, M.S.g Rebecca Cralow, M.S., Shirley Chen, Ph,D., Ella jane Meiller, M.S., chairman. Baking is a breeze for Sue Christman, using the Foods and Nutrition de- partmentls new electronic oven which cuts preparation time. Front Row: judy Herr, M.S.g Beatrice Mills, M.S. Second How: Rhonn Thompson, M.S.g William Hanley, Ph. D.g Frederick Pope, S.T.M,g Wan- CHILD DEVELOPMENT Pilots Pre-School ajor A comparatively new department, piloting a young major, is the Child Development department. The pre- school education major, introduced two years ago, has been equipping the students with more knowledge and a better understanding of child development and parent-child rela- tionships. Because of its pioneer development, the curricu- lum has been in constant revision. A nursery school, maintained for three to live year olds, has been moved from the third floor of Harvey Hall to one of the home management houses. The department is presently planning a new 380,000 Child Study Center. It will be especially constructed with microphones, films and other facilities necessary for adequate supervision and be- hind-the-scene study of pre-schoolers. da Vansickle, M.S., Lanore Sogard, M.S. 1 l Demonstrating her magical qualities to Kitty Daniels is school children in the play room of the Child Study center. one of the pre HOME MANAGEMENT Receive New ppliances The Home Management department added an im- portant facet to the working knowledge of the home eco- nomics student. Consumer Economics, Home Equipment, and Home Management have assisted the future home economists in acquiring household managerial skills. As seniors, most home economics majors did extra reading or took a residence course in Home Management. In the residence course, they were supervised in a special off-campus home by Miss Rose. Since this department has assisted in developing the Home Economics in Business major, it has been receiving new appliances and testing equipment which were incorpo- rated with present facilities. -, J-, ' 1. is if 'H'-1 Ready to record kilowatt usage, Dionne Erkkila reads the meter while Pat Tills and Barb Morris check the time factor. Charlotte Rose, M,S.g Dorothy Clure, M.S.g Joann Hallaway, M.S., chair- mang Sue Croswell, M.A. LIBERAL STUDIES Create Cultural Interest Besides creating a well-rounded background for all students. the School of Liberal Studies has added individu- al culture and developed a greater appreciation for the arts and sciences through meaningful courses. It has offered majors in art and business administra- tion. Minors offered in the curriculum include journalism, English, sociology, biology, speech, chemistry, and physics. Attempting to meet the needs of a changing society, the liberal studies school has introduced a major in applied mathematics, which involves mathematical model develop- ment, computer science, and statistics. An economics minor has also been added this year. . All of these areas, related, yet independent of each other, were a part of the comprehensive program of liberal studies oltered at our university. Seeing is a vital part of learning to students of artg opening nights give opportunities for examination and discussion. i QW - .-:-A Dwight L, Agnew, Ph.D., Dean of the School of Liberal Studies, teaches Modern World in addition to assuming his duties as the dean. Q 3 -, -,QW f , A J . I J.. 1 i . K 4-,mg I l nf -' 1 . x , L ,gpjlirvfzvl-E.L,Zi?3J3'v '-'-'-fzgq:-,S.,I11 . ,I 'N--L, if:-4:gf 't Vt ' X Q . Giving special emphasis to a difficult musical passage, Mr. Cooke leads the Symphonic Singers during one of many rehearsals. Giving tips on water safety and selection of water skis is a purt ofthe expe- iences Bruce Nevin gains in his speech class. 'so 6 'wg as ei. X sts 55,5 W '91 Emphasizing the location of a new African country, Mr. Magnus- sen explains problems of development in todays world. ,, 1 I 2' 1 vf A I A Ex xi ,wr '73 lil ,Q sn ' '- me 4 ' Q . :iff , A A Front Row: Mildred Olsen, M.A.g Emily Jenson, M.S.g William Granse, jr., M.A.g Lois Byrns, Ph.D., chairman, Joanne Dosotelle, M.A.g Mary Beth McDuHee, M.A. Second Row: Norma Shanebrook, M.A.g Robert Expand Course Offerings With eighteen faculty members with advanced de- grees from various universities throughout the country, the English Department offered a broad and rich experience in language, philosophy, and literature to the students of Stout State University. Continually expanding its offerings, the department has recently added such courses as Childrenls Literature, especially developed for pre-school education majors, as well as courses in literary criticism and creative writing. In addition to their regular duties, a number of Eng- lish faculty serve as advisors to Undergraduate Fellows, the literary magazine and the yearbook. Phelps, M.A.g john Tokheim, M.A.g Richard Friedrich, M.S.g Robert Sath- er, M.A.g Haulcur Bodvarsson, M.A.g Robert Gibson, M.A.g Karen Boe, M.A.g Willis Weeks, M.A.g Robert Hires, M.A. In an informal class period, attentive Honors English students attempt to grasp Mr. Sathers's provocative words. BIOLOGY Finalize Blueprints Under the capable supervision of Dr. Anne Marshall, the Biology Department has attempted to finalize blue- prints for their floor in the new science building. A green house has been included in the top floor layout. Two department members have been involved in re- search this past year. An article, written by Dr. M ahan, concerning a type of teaching employing a problem-solving approach, appeared in uScience Education Magazine. He' also prepared an article which describes the value of this problem-solving method as compared to conventional methods under experimental conditions. Dr. Lowry studied aquatic ecology, involving our lakes and streams, Experimenting with bacterial growths, Mr. Nelson releases a sample of culture for jo Weiler s microscopic examination. Front Row: Edward Lowry, Ph.D.g Richard Wilson, M.S.g Anne Marshall, Ph,D., chairmang George Nelson, M.S, Second Row: Gene Olson, M.A.g Douglas Wikum, M,S.: Hefmall Arneson, M.A.g Luther Mahan, D.Ed.g Donald Dickmann, M.S.g Iohn Kainslci, Ph.D. SPEECH Develop Radio Station Plans were made by the Speech Department, in con- junction with the Federal Communications Commission, to develop a ten watt FM radio station which will be operated by students. The use of this facility will enable students to become more eHicient in communicating with the universi- ty and townspeople. It will provide training in broadcasting and experience in writing scripts and technical reports, announcing, and developing programs forthe broadcasts. Involved in a communications research project this year, Mr. Halverson attempted to Find a more accurate method of measuring audience rating of television pro- grams. This was based on reactions to the content of pro- grams rather than the number of viewers. Expressing themselves in facial expressions, body movements, and voice tones, actors in Theatre Wforkshop attempt role-playing. in-if Front Row: Michael Fedo, M.A., Norman Ziemann, Ph.D., chairman, Sara McMillan, M.A. Sec- ond Row: Howard Heise, M.A.g Lorna Lengfeld, Ph.D.g Craig Halverson, MS., Orin Anderson, M.A.g R. Keith jones, M.Ed.g john Fisk, lvl.A. M. W. Reneson, M.A.g james Ley, M.S., Fred Breisch, M.A.2 ,Cordon neth Becker, M.S.: Eino Maki, M.S.g Milton Rube, M.A,g Clifford Cau- jones, M.Ed.g Richard Miller, M,S.g Earl Gierke, M.A., chairman, Ken- thier, M.S. MATHEMATICS Develop Math Major The Mathematics Department has introduced a major in Applied Mathematics this year. The new program pro- vided a strong foundation in academic mathematics essen- tial to practical application and to possible graduate study. The applied area includes the study of mathematical model development, computer science, and statistics - three areas most common in industry and business. The department has also been revising the curricu- lum. One hundred twenty tapes were produced for closed circuit television to aid in the instruction of the students. Mr. Maki has developed a new freshmen mathematics course for non-mathematics oriented students. The com- puter facility was also expanded into an independent com- puter facility for the students. Comparing IBM punch cards, Marlene Wieman and Richard Feldkamp check their key punch operation in a Computer Science class. 7 , .- ex, M ,iii Y ,,,...,,v,.v ,W mls Front Row: john Sabol, M.A.g Olive Nitz, B.A., Marian Deininger, Ph.D., lde, M.B.A.g Robert Melrose, M.A.g Daniel Magnussen, M.A,g jamie chairmang Lydia Rutlcowski, M.S., EmmaLou Wiehe, B.S.g Willard Bai- ley, jr., M.A. Second Row: David Liu, Ph.D,g Will Ballentineg Louis To- SOCIAL SCIENCE Create Economics Minor Innovation by the Social Science Department has this year created the 22-credit minor in economics. In addition to this new minor, courses offered by the department have enlarged considerably. History courses have been expanded. Such courses as Latin American, Asian, and English histories were added for any student taking this minor. Other equally interesting courses, also new, are Sociology of Leisure, Introduction to Social Work, Sociology of the Family, plus a new compre- hensive World Geography course. . The new courses have aided and advanced interest in studying changes in the small community in the midst of society and its trends in the world today. 75 2. F' Z ? 35 1 :1 c E Q Cn o F 5 W U o c: Ui. n: ill 3? '1 O :r- m -I fl' 3 F' fi - on NH? ,.,f I ,f.f,9' , .,.... . ' - -' ,I If ,aa ka 23 Q -. 5 Indicating irregularities in the coastline, Mr. Magnussen explains land contour and natural resources to Henry Waters. CHEMISTRY Publish Third Edition Crowded into one-half of the fourth floor of Harvey Hall, the Chemistry Department is awaiting the construc- tion of the Science and Technology Building. The ground breaking ceremonies were held this spring. Six large chem- istry laboratories will be located on the third floor of the new building on the lower campus. Besides the introduction of a Physical Chemistry class and the purchase of new equipment forthe course, the indi- vidual department members have been involved in re- search and writing. Dr. Runnalls has been experimenting with the yields of individual fission product nuclides in the spontaneous fission of californium-252. The third edition of Dr. Nitzls laboratory manual of Introductory Chemistry was published in 1967 and his third edition ofthe textbook, Introductory Chemistry, is to he published in 1968. Accuracy in reading and recording data become important to Bill Owen as he nears the final steps of a laboratory exercise. Donald Clausen, Ph.D.g Nelva Runnalls, Ph.D.g William Owen, Ed.D.g john Snoddy, M.S.g Ed- ward Cold, M.S.g O.W. Nitz, Ph.D. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Offer P.E. Minor Improving health and physical Htness and encouraging participation in physical activities were aims of the nine faculty members of the Physical Education Department. New courses in first aid and gymnastics were offered this year. A newly-developed physical education minor for women highlighted the year's departmental projects. Wrestling coach Sten Pierce did an individual research project during the year in studying the development of grip strength for wrestlers. Developing athletic teams and promoting physical ac- tivities for students in general, the physical education de- partment was important to all students. Learning to dance may be painful at the time, but hours of fun will be the reward for the members ofa social dance class 'flfiy Carol Dobrunz, M.S.g Kay Carter, B.S.g Ray johnson, M.A., chairmang Judith Carlson, B.S.g Douglas Stallsmith, M.A.g Dennis Raarup, M.A.g john Zuerlein, M.S.g Dwain Mintz, M.S.g john Molitor, M.S.g Sten Pierce, B.Sg Willis Valett, M.A,g Max Sparger, M.EcI. Alan Camache, M.F.A.g William Schulman, M.S., Douglas Cummings, M.F.A.g Richard Wold, MA., jane Abrams, MA., Robb VVilson, M.F.A.g Eddie Wong, M.F.A.g Charles Wimmer, M.F,A.g john Albert, M.F.A.g Michael jerry, M.F.A.g john XfVill, M.F.A.g Alycc Vaneli, M.S.g Augusto Express Self Creativity Teaching students to express themselves creatively through paint, pencil, and clay was the goal of faculty members ofthe art department. Displayed art projects provided students a sense of accomplishment and a means of self expression. Faculty members observed progress in student improvement of their techniques and their increase in visual sensitivities. Individual projects undertaken by some faculty members accompanied their teaching duties. Mrs. Vanek wrote a textbook entitled Creative Arts in the Clothing Field. Rights on the unpublished book were given to the Stout Foundation. Dr. Fumagalli researched functions of the artist in industry and translated a thirteenth century treatise on rhetoric from the Italian into English. The trea- tise is the eariest rhetoric in Italian instead of classical Lat- in. DaCosta, guest artistg Sherman Iverson, M.F.A.g Katharina Williams, M.A.g john Pimlott, MA., Dion Manriquez, M.F.A.g john Perri, M.F.A.g Orazio Fumagalli, Ph.D.. chairman. Fascinated faces rel'lect intense concentration and close examination of landscape paintings at a recent Art Center showing. ., 3 l f Steve Possum, lVl.S.g Myron Harbour, Ph.M.g O. Clifford Kubly, M,S.g KL. Rue. lvl.A. PHYSICS Establish Physics Minor Although the Physics Department has not increased in staff members over the past few years, it has been providing the essential background material for students in industrial education and technology. Because the School of Applied Science and Technolo- gy has been dependent upon the Physics Department for -informing students in the areas of physics-mechanics, phys- ics-optics, and physics-electronics, the department has kept abreast of the most recent developments in industry. A physics minor has increased the in-depth background knowledge of the industrial technology and the industrial education students. Demonstrating the use of a tensile strength tester, Dr. Harbour explains the diiferences in strength of varieties of woods. MUSIC Perform On Tour Stoutls Music Department was very active this year in making plans for their spring concert trips. The concert band practiced together for four hours each week before presenting several concerts while on a four-day tour to Wis- cousin and Minnesota high schools. The vocal group went on tour to the Worldls Fair during the spring break. During the pre-Christmas season, I-Iandel's Messiah was presented under the direction of Mr. Cooke. Other special events included a thirty piece instrumental group assisting in the performance of a festival contata at Our Savior's Luthern Church, and Christmas and Spring Con- certs presented to the faculty and student body at Stout. Paul Menges, M.A., chairmang Wesley Peterson, M.B.A. Lynn Pritchard, M.S, chairmang Harold Cooke, M.Mus. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Grows Through Ideas Although a relatively small department in the number of staff members, the Department of Business Administra- tion has grown in new ideas and curriculum development. The department at Stout State University is new, first of- fered two years ago. The new major offered is General Business Administra- tion which provides a broad business education. Students are encouraged to specialize in marketing, management, or accounting areas of administration. One hundred thirty-eight students majored in business this year. The first candidate to earn his bachelor of science degree in business administration at Stout, Wayne Nero, graduated this past january. APPLIED SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Use Video-Tapes The school of applied science and technology con- cerns a great many departments, such as Metals, Graphics, Physics, and Audio-Visual Education. Courses and curriculum are varied. Some individual departments offer a major, as Audio-Visual, or a minor, as Physics or Safety. A cross section of many types of future occupations can be achieved by taking such courses as Graphic Arts, Woodworking, and Photography. New facilities have come into practice, such as the new television studios, These have video-taping facilities for use by all departments in individual schools as an additional aid to modern techniques in teaching and learning. New ideas and new courses have gone far in expanding the over-all effectiveness of Applied Science and Technology. Herbert Anderson, Ed.D.. Dean of School of Applied Science and Tech nology, introduces new facilities and courses within the I.A. field. Before registering, Terry Weiss l consults with Mr. Hofer ahout the classes he will take to com- plete his degree requirements. Interested in extending industrial education to other countries, Vice-President Furlong and an- other state oH'icial visit production shops in Vietnam. An open house gives David Sharkey an opportunity to ask Mr. Cheng questions about e ectrical equipment and its operation, Mr. Rhoads demonstrates the use of a reamer for scoring the inner walls of a cylinder to an auto mechanics student. X vf2,Ie- Front Row: Harold Halfin, M.S.g Glenn Gehring, M.S.g Richard Arthur Muller M S John Entorf Ed D chamnan Alfred Crlstl Klatt, M.S.g Paul Speidel, M.A.g George Peltier, M.S.g Ron Butts nl B S Duane johnson M S Marvin Kufahl M S graduate assistant. Second Row: Glenn Miller, graduate assistant METALS Consultm the blueprint diagram Mr Schwaller assists Harry Shiromo in Expand Course Offerings Bringing into view new ideas from industry, the mem- bers of the Metals Department expanded their department curriculum through the addition of new and up-to-date courses. Mr. Kufahl introduced a new program in packag- ing which deals with the aspects of designing a package to protect the product. Also added to the curriculum were Metallurgy 418, involving a study ofthe physical structure of metals, and Plastics Mold Making 423. Planned forthe 1968-69 school is a course in numerical control, dealing with digital control of machines through prepunched tapes. The tapes give directions to the machine tool mechanism and eliminate direct human operation. WOOD TECHNICS AND PLASTICS Make Concept Films The Department of Wood Technics and Plastics has expanded its course oHerings to meet the new develop- ments of the wood and plastic industries. Besides providing a general background for all industrial arts majors, the de- partment provides 'iin depthw courses for students concen- trating in these areas. In an attempt to give more individual attention to each student, Mr. Dyas has worked this year in conjunction with the Audio-Visual center in making single concept films. These films show a step-by-step procedure and the student is able to stop the film at any time for closer studyi Mr. Soderberg, a member of the staff who has attend- ed the Chicago School of Interior Decorating, has complet- ed a thorough revision of his textbooks on Finishing. K VM,av,t.-- f . A A , , f - V Arnold Piersal, Ed.D., chairmang Armand Hofer, Ed.D.g Edwin Dyas, M A Coerge Soderberg M.A.g Robert Hokeness, M.A.g Robert Baldwin, M.S.g James Runnalls, Ed D K T Olson M S Frank Pershern, M.S. Kenneth Erickson, M.A.g R. Frank Kehrberg, M.E.g Hans Timper, l'v1.S,g Lewis Moegenberg, M.S.g William Amthor, D.Ed., chairmang Courtney Nystuen, B.A.g Edwin Siefert, M.Ed. INDUSTRIAL GRAPHICS Gffer Mechanical Design Involved in the expansion ofcourse ollerings, the Department of Industrial Graphics has added a new me- chanical design concentration for industrial arts majors in- terested in drafting, architectural, and machine design. Individual department instructors have also been in- volved in research and experimental work related to this area. Mr. Moegenburg has been involved in experimental research in the area of programmed instruction. This work will be applied toward his Doctor of Education degree. Mr. Siefert has invented and received a patent on a four and one half ton industrial mixer. 53, If M . ..,.. ..,,,- , eussbfiw. A 4,3 x x ., XM, 91355 ,:,:3:-is EI.-3:1 N4 -5-A ' Qi. 1.1.x 1- ' 71 11. Nil, - Fri' ,.,. Working on a group housing design project, Al Pesavento suggests an ob tuse angle for a closet corner to his partners, POWER TECHNOLOGY Offer I8 Hour Curriculum The Department of Power Technology continues to offer a wide selection of courses for those interested in auto- motive mechanics. This year, the automotive program was expanded by odering new courses and revising the content of the five presently offered courses. The new courses of- fered include: fuels and carbon, auto transmission and drive train, tune up and diagnosis, and shop service man- agement. This new 18 hour curriculum was put into effect in the second semester of this year. Willis Valett, M.A.g August Schulz, lVl,A, Charles Rhodes, lVl,S.g jack Sampson, Ecl. D., Edward Morical, lVl,Ed.g james Collier, M.S.g james Daines, M.S.g R, Frank Kehr- berg, ME. DRIVER AND SAFETY EDUCATION Research Attitude Scale Concern in the ever-growing field of drivers, education has led to more courses in the Safety Program of the Elec- tronics Department, Administration of drivers education general safety, and tramc and highway safety form the nu- cleus ofthe 22-credit minor offered. More depth has been added to courses through Mr. Schulz, doctoral research on 4'The Construction and Valida- tion of Attitude Scale for Male Adolescent Motor Vehicle Tralhc Offenders and Non-Offendersf, 1 ri- ..? If-1.1 Q ,xv t M -512'fQg:f 1,z - :. .1 - ' . 'iiribr ' I I ?pv5'3fL 1 , Front Row: Orville Nelson, Ph.D,, Eugene Flug, M.A., Wesley Face, writerg john Zuerlein, M.S.g Charles Yost, M.S.g Harlyn Misfeldt, M.S.g Ed,D.g Lorry Sedgwick, Ph.D. Second Row: George Halston, technical Harry Olstad, M.S.g Richard Cebhart, M.S.g Douglas Stallsmith, M.A. AMERICAN INDUSTRY Develop Micro-Teaching American Industry, a new major at Stout is the result of industrial research began in 1963. Being a new field, many research projects have been initiated on Campus. Many department members have been individually and cooperatively involved in research and development of the program.IMr. Zuerlein has designed new visual media for the American Industry secondary curriculum. M r. Yost has developed and is now teaching a process course. Dr. Sedgwick has been conducting research on teacher charac- teristics and has developed rnicro-teaching on campus. He and Mr. Misfeldt co-authored an article, M Micro-Teaching: New Tool for a New Program which appeared in a techni- cal journal. Mr. Cebhard has prepared an instructoris guide and student text for the American Industry Project. f-J Instructor Chuck Yost explains the uses and operations of a Wilson Tensile Tester to a group of American Industry students. ELECTRONICS Restructure Courses The Electronics Department has restructured the course offerings to better meet the needs of modern tech- nology. The depth and breadth ofthe offerings has in- creased to the point where the full preparation of electronic teachers for technical institute and junior college programs is possible. An Industrial Education major in technical edu- cation telectronics concentrationj is now offered. Increased offerings have resulted in a program of new laboratory instrumentation. The new equipment will equal that found in research laboratories of industry and will complement the electronics remodeling program. If iw - Xfwvtnse' si-'-ms:-z:w1' ji f 1 ll ,,s,, , Using a circuit analysis dents in testing the ellie machine, Mr. Clendenning assists one of his stu iency of a circuit. 313 Wi? Y?-i'?5' :I: 327235. . :xp s N X. f 4 . , . , ol 1 ,.,i, , , ,E,r: i1i,VZ .:.gs:c mm, Q ar f fa .4 ...,.. .... , .. 0 fs. :. f-Q i ' i 3 tal 0, KPN 9 4 Robert Spinti, M.S,g Philip Ruehl, Ph,D., chairmang Richard Cheng, M.S.g Lee Clendenning, M.Ed. AUDIO-VISUAL DEPARTMENT Build Television Studio The Audio-Visual Department has expanded its curric- ulum and added new facilities to meet the demands of a growing university. Introduced into the curriculum ofthe Audio-Visual Communications graduate major were tive new courses. These included: Film History and Apprecia- tion, Color Photography, T.V. Production Techniques, Planning Closed Circuit Television, and a seminar in Edu- cational Media Research. A new televison studio was built in the basement of Central School this year. Under the direction of Mr. Her- bert, the coordinator of television instruction, films were produced for classroorn instruction in the various depart- ments. The new studio also served as the laboratory for the education and speech department where students used the micro-teaching equipment. Following style specifications Murray Patz uses a braver for mking the type to prepare a proofsheet on the proof press Nu' Front Row: David Beveridge, M.S,g Robert Hardman, M.S.g David Bar- nard, Ed.D., chairman. Second Row: Patrick Haberman, M.S.g Harry Herbert, M.A.g Robert Ward, M.S.g jack Morehouse, administrative assist- ant. ....-s Charles Thomas, Ph.D., chairman, Lloyd Whydotski, M.A.g Paul Axelson, M.S.g James Herr, M.A.g Ervin Dennis, Ed.D. Larry Welch tries his hand at the newest piece of equipment in the graphic arts laboratory, an electrostatic copier. CRAPHIC ARTS dd New Press Facilities The Graphic Arts Department worked to restructure its curriculum and to improve laboratory facilities. Deletion of courses and addition of others has provided efficient in- struction for students who wish to enter the graphic arts Held as a career. The field includes education, industrial management, or industrial communications in business. Closed circuit television with scheduled laboratory sessions was effectively employed for required freshman graphic arts classes. Advanced classes' were oitered in seven specialized areas which permitted study in depth. Photo- engraving facilities, electrostatic units, and new presses have been added to give the students -practical experience. 1 Front Row: Zenon Smolarek, M.S.g Wesley Sommers, Ph.D., chairmang Ralph Callender, lvl.S. Second Row: R. Frank Kehrberg, M.E.q Francis Sakiey, M.A.g Nlehar Arora. MS.: Ray Hansen, B.S. INDUSTRIAL TECHNQLOGY Preparing students for problem analysis, Mr. Smolarek utilizes an over Cope With New Problems y Because the Industrial Technology Department offers a major in Industrial Technology, new courses have been added to cope with new problems facing industry. This .year, a Production Processes course has been added to the expanding curriculum. Individual departmental instructors were constantly seeking for new avenues of interest in their specihc areas. Mr. Smolarek introduced a course on Statistical Quality Control and worked as co-author of a chapter in a technical yearbook for 1969. It dealt with job placement and oppor- tunities in industrial technology and will appear in the In- dustrial Technology yearbook. head projector for his Statistical Quality Control class XIX Xl . arf' 1' X 42' Erich R. Oetting, Ph,D., Dean of Teacher Education, Chairman of Educa- tion and Psychology continually searches for new ways to expose students to psychological theories. EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Stud Human Relations Students who are majors in the Department of Educa- tion and Psychology have been exposed to a variety of con- cepts. The study of human relationships, perceptions, learning, and mental health was found to be important to the understanding of the emotional, mental and social as- pects of human behavior. This school encouraged students to explore areas of their own interests. This freedom of study increased student interest and led to the creation of a psychology major. This in turn opened the way for students to enroll in psychology and guidance graduate study. Education majors also selected background courses in education and psychology areas. Guidance and General Psychology were basic courses taken. Electives, such as Psychology of Learning and Psychology ofthe Exceptional Child, have proved their value to the student by giving him additional resources. Involved in an around-the-table discussion Mr. Melrose and Dr. Bolstad point out news articles of current events. EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Explore New Interests Conductin a job interview, Mr. Dick Haas of the Appleton School Dis- trict asks Glenn Jensen about his philosophy of education. t Anticipating a june graduation, john Lauson and Norma Anderson exam ine job opportunity brochures outside the placement office. Dr. Bolstad finds the Circular classroom arrangement very effective for infor- mal group discussions, F I Y A S ANA Front Row: Eleanor johnson, M.S.g jane Rosenthal, Ed.D. Second Row: Mildred Turney, Ed.D., chairmang Bessie Spratt, M.S.g Margaret Harper, M.S. HOME ECONOMICS TEACHER EDUCATION Develop H.E. Concepts Educators of the Home Economics Teacher Educa- tion Department engaged in the development of a concep- tual framework as a teaching guide. They were challenged to build curricula and establish conditions under which students learned to think critically about humanist and material values and to make rational decisions concerning problem solving in personal and family life. Experimental work with micro-teaching was conduct- ed this year with junior education majors and dietetics majors in Methods of Teaching. This new method allows the student instructors to observe and criticize their own teaching methods via closed circuit TV. N J-, .rw fl' , , fx J':.4nef. Ex G pressing creativity in bulletin board displavs Carol Kiumann and Erica ustafson relate current events to education basics 1 , X 5 ft . 5 efgfg , FEW' 5 lteg Q. wwf , Qian: ' ZR We it 4 t5YOU , .Ml 4 an 'ef E 1 J .. ...A ggi? V EQROC uw . a t ' 5 A .2 T0 Enlclilou M suv? Front Row: jean Poirier, M.A.g Erich Oetting, Ph.D.g Vergle Homuth, Ed.D.g Evelyn Rimel, Ph.D.g Hunter Shirley, lvi.S.g Ruth Hil , Ph.D, Sec- ond Row: Douglas Gingrich, lVl,A.g john Stevenson, Ph.D.g john Deutsch- EDUGATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Devel op G rad Prog ra m The Department of Education and Psychology has a growing department. Interested in rounding out the educa- tion of students in every-field, they olter courses in General Psychology. Education courses were open to everyone. A major in Psychology was offered along with a graduate pro- gram in guidance and counseling, In addition to these accomplishments, most ofthe fac- ulty were individually active. Dr. Haltner has prepared for the publishing ofa study of grief and its treatment, and Dr. Hill is preparing a hook dealing with Hypnoildal therapy. The department has developed a six-track program for graduate degrees in student personnel and counseling. 4 er, Ph.D.g john Houle, Ph.D.g Guy Salyer, Ph.D.g Robert Haltner, Sr. lvl.A., Th.D.g Gust Jenson III, M.A.g Dennis Bolstad, Ed.D.g Michael Rit land, M.A.g P. Robert Wurtz, Ph.D.g Reinhard Schmidt, M.Ed. Giving and taking a lie-detector test help Chuck Cargel and Marvin Dehne to understand Mr. jensen's explanation of its use. INDUSTRIAL TEACHER EDUCATION Utilize Team Teaching Offering many vocational teacher certification courses by extension has been only one of the areas of expansion in the Department of Industrial Teacher Education this year. To enlarge upon the background depth the department uti- lized team teaching in several ofthe courses. A new Industrial Teacher Education laboratory on second floor of Fryklund Hall was equipped with closed cir- cuit television for student use. Through the use of this facil- ity, students were able to demonstrate or present oral in- struction and watch themselves on TV. School Shop Organization and Management was a new course offered this year to education majors. It provid- ed an opportunity for students to apply theory learned in this and other classes. 5,-1 ouu 'ive A junior enrolled in Introduction to Teaching u Education laboratory for presenting a lecture. l Pa ses the Industrial Teacher .,,.,.,W,-.- W.-,ff Z Seated: Neal Prichard, D.Ed.g M. james Benson, M.S.g Dwight Chinnock, Standing: Lee Smalley, Ed.D.: LHWFSYICG Wright, Ef-l.D.4 BFUC6' Wallfiy M.A,g E. Robert Rudiger, Ed.D. chairmang Theodore Wiehe, Ed.D. M.S.g Thomas Tsuji, Ph.D. l P I 1 I ' I g a 3 I 5' +1 Robert Swanson, Ph.D. Dean of Graduate College E. Wayne Courtney, Ph.D. Professor in Graduate College GRADUATE SCHOOL Reorganize Structure The Graduate School reflects the spirit of all depart- ments. A reorganization of the graduate school has Worked to make the school more broad. Coupled with this idea has been the development of a doctoral program that has come about with the addition of new facilities and larger staffs to the different departments throughout the university. The individual members of this department have moved forward also. Assisting as program chairman for the 1968 annual convention of the American Industrial Arts Association, Dr. Swanson reflects the type of responsibility that is being assumed. Members, such as Dr. Wright, worked at proofing a galley of a textbook which he hopes will be published this year. Altogether, modern up-to-date changes, plus forward thinking ideas have combined to form a great and growing graduate school and an increas- ingly competent staff. ' lx ti l , . . IGN- '1- 3-'-gsqgg, i:1:e.y y! i igkw' 5 fa 1 PM-,f.x. - .. 4-N -V i 4' Elf V i it it 'Q - Q li if fl 1 f i, Li I Lawrence Wright, Ed.D. Director of Graduate Studies '1'-M.'R5'.zsM- V ,ln Wesley Face, Ed.D. Assistant Dean of Graduate College 'W GS, Wall, Pl1,D, Professor of Cracluutc Stuclics Fixing electronic equipment, graduate student Bob Fuller solclcrs circuit connec- tions inthe Audio-Visual television studio. f 5 5dneation is a eompanion which no misfortune ean depress- no erime destroy- no enemy alienate- no despotism enslave. ,At nome, a frienm abroad an introdnetionf in solitude, a solace? and in soeietp, an ornament. Witnont it, what is man?- a splendid slaoe, a reasoning savage. Charles Varle ,sl :ix E 35 531 2 I 5 3' ,Q SENIORS Contract Job Positions Aware of the fact that it was our last year, we wanted to make the most of it. Often there didnit seem to be ade- quate time to take advantage of the many facilities and opportunities that were available. Each year we returned promising ourselves that this year we would make the best use of our time, we would do all the things weld been plan- ning to do in past years, Now it was our last chance. The arrival of each traditional yearly event was met with mounting anticipation and ushered out with a twinge of regret, as it was our Hlastn as undergraduates at Stout. We established a life style which was soon to change. We made many friends who scattered to pursue their ca- reers. Although these changes have been met with mixed emotions, we were part of a generation reared in a period of rapid change, and we viewed the future as a period of chal- lenge and change. We realized that we were soon to take on roles of greater responsibility in our society, and we wel- comed the opportunity to test and apply much of our knowledge to meet this mounting challenge. Although we felt a certain degree of confidence we were still uncertain as to what our future would hold. We realized that plans were always subject to sudden and even radical, perhaps violent, change. Yet something drove us on to help, to dream, to compete, to realize our potential, and to participate to the best of our abilities. There were diverse roles and careers ahead of us, some new, some changed, some old. Others have helped us prepare for this point in our life, but we now hold the keys to open the doors to a variety of opportunities. Never before have we enjoyed the combination of such extensive prepar- ation andthe ability to determine the channel through which we could express the product of this preparation - our personal viewpoint and convictions. Such a position gave us each a sense of power and a sense of responsibility. Yet there is always that lingering, momentary doubt that insists on periodically creeping into our hopes, plans, and dreams - am I adequately prepared? Am I truly qualified? Suddenly, we were the experts faced with the questions that we used to ask, plus new problems whose answers we must search to find. The world is demanding, but we can fulfill our dreams if we seek, for we are on the brink. I 5., p ' iw. '- -f :tr 2 -A -new wa, .... Front Row: Margaret Coleman, treasurer, Nancy Koelling, secretary Second Row: Charles Rose, presidentg William Plocharski, vice-president. SENIORS Choose Varied Careers Karen Allen Irma, Wis. jean Allen Neenah, Wis. William Anderson Niagara, Wis. if V3 .,,, . f 'f Pzr Catherine Alberg lvlenomonie, Wis Donna Albrecht Menomonie, Wis. Cordon Amhaus Cudahy, Wis. Roberta Anderson Plainview, Minn. Caroline Albers Reedshurg, Wis. Norma Anderson Sand Creek, Wis. Paul Alrnquist Chippewa Falls, Wis Sandra Anderson Rice Lake, Wis. Richard Askins Macon, Ill. Sandra Axelsen West Allis, Wis. Keith Bailie Milwaukee, Wis. Ti? X 5, 5 George Bailey Green Bay, Wis. Kenneth Axelsen Rockford Ill Walter Baker Elberon, N. 1. Dale Bakken Milwaukee, Wis. Sharel Bakken 2 5 Q Middleton, Wis. 4 .aww Ervin Banes, jr. Brookfield, Wis. Timothy Banks Rocky River, Ohio Michael Barsamian So. Milwaukee, Wis. Margaret Barber Verona, Wis. Jeanne Bauer Ellsworth, Wis. joel Belinske Manitowoc, Wis, 168 Attending a get-acquainted picnic at Riverside Park durin orientation week enables freshmen ang new transfer stu- dents to discuss past experiences and anti- cipations of the future. nun, SENIORS Send Applications Raymond Bennick Virginia, Minn. Kathryn Belongia Eau Claire, Wis. Donald Bernstein Janesville, Wis. Ronald Beschta Menasha, Wis. Delores Berglm Rockford, Ill. Michael Benzel Menomonie, Wis. Elaine Beyer Milwaukee, Wis. janet Bichler Port Washington, Wis. ., ,.., ,.,., Austin, Minn, Barbara Bispala Merwmonie, Wis. V R vf:'1z:2 1 er f sw, . I4i3Ec2R22:,' 471, if .fa ,- - ,gf- Z Kurt Blumberg Waukesha, Wis, Chester Boncler, Jr. Radisson, Wis. 169 V .. Claire Borer La Crosse, Wis. Diane Borgen Black Earth, W Lois Bosch Highland, Wis. Fred Brinkman La Crosse, Wis. is. David Bonomo Lombard Ill. Thomas Bradley Glencoe, Ill. Thomas Brandon Martins Ferry, Ohio Thomas Breitzman West Allis, Wis. SENIORS Elect Homecoming Queen William Brayton Keenan, Wis. Kurt Bristol Grayslake, Ill. james Brush Antigo, Wis. Patricia Breider Two Rivers, Wis. Mark Bryn Harwood Hts, Ill Marlene Bulgrin Milladore, Wis. ff-ff-an .M-4' 170 X Conferring with Al Hinkle, navigator, and Char- lie Henry, driver, was part of Tim Brownls duties during the TKE road rally. Daniel Busch Bondvel, Wis. james Burt Ripon, Wis. Loren Bussewitz Milwaukee Wis Ronald Butt Menomonie, Wis. Barbara Buttlce Alma Center Wis. Gerald Buttke Berlin, Wis. Kathleen Buzicky St. Paul, Minn. Robert Cagle Racine Wis. Gayle Carlson E ix Chetek, Wis. Dennis Cairns Mavston, Wis. jill Carroll Elkhorn, Wis. Mae Carlson Abbotsford, Wis. Roberta Chase Birchwood, Wis. Thomas Cheesebro Janesville, Wis. 171 1' las W Karen Chinnock Mike Chopin f Cloquet, Minn. Kaukauna, Wis, Painting a huge balloon, Phi Sigs Bill Nerbun and Al Tietz create an origi- V . . W . . I nal advertisement publicizing their annual Talent Night, Terr? Chnshanson Wmme Clark Black River Falls, Wis. Ellsworth, Wis. X ez., mga 'SQ 'Hu f , X W1 lG:54554!J45523125277-.fl. ' . ff'-Y? 'fk L-Lv ftlfffffiriliilalfiiiifiiii22:2 'I15:':r?3x-:2:1e,. ' 33322515121256551252EE1f5:1I1.2I35'fv,:1.,, 51L ' 1 f V' ' 1 ff if ' 4W Ti .J ,7 N- .QQ 'UQ William Cochrane Margaret Coleman Margaret Congclon james Conley Kathleen Connelly Minneapolis, Minn. Minnetonka, Minn. Calesville, Wis. Chicago, Ill. West Allis, Wis. Wayne Connors Marsha Cook Michael Coomer Brian Cotlerman Jacqueline Cox Milwaukee, WiS. Montlovi, Wis. Haviland, Ohio Minneapolis, Minn. Lake Mills, VVis. 172 SENIORS Assume Leadership Roles Frederick Culpepper Glen Ellyn, Ill. Jerome Daniel Chippewa Falls, Wis. Karen Demuree Menomonie. Wis, Dennis Diderich Clinton, Wis. Barbara Cummings Merrill, Wis. Judi Danielson Ashlz1nd,Wis. Mary DeWitt Glenwood City, Wis Richard Doetze Ferndale, M ich. Norbert Daleiden Maiden Rock, XVis Mark Dauer Nashotah, Wis. john Diana Lake, Ill. Mary Czechun Gillett, Vllis. Keith Decker South Orange, Susan DeZiel St. Paul, Minn Teach Qff-Campus f M eltvw M X if ' 5- ' .. 3' f '?Z?.I. . 4 ..,. . L.. XA S X 4 lx N , 9 W YQ f X N . 4, mx X4 1 ' , .. . X , A t it X Xa X , N Y' 5 Sf K 'Za Dennis Dolan LaCrosse, Wis. Patrick Donley Long Beach, Cal. joy Dumlxe St. Croix Falls, Wis. Kathx' Dummann Los Alamitos, Cal, Michael Dunford Hopewell, Va. Harvey Eckrote Wilkes-Barre, Penn, Susan Dunkel Athens, Wis. Carol Edwards Warrenville, Ill. janet Ehle Rockford, Ill. Kathryn Eiclielherg Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Karen Ekern Cameron, Wis. Robert Ellinger Park Falls, Wis. Willie Ellis Rockford, Ill. Robert Ellison Forestville, Wis. Davicl Ellringcr Eyota, Minn. Susan Erneott St. Paul, Minn. Kathleen Engebretson Monroe, Wis. Karen Erclman Wausau, Wis. 174 . . .aw VNS? julie Erickson Dennis Erickson Myron Erickson judy Evenson jack Everson Oneida. Wis. Viroqua, Wis. Ladysmith, Wis. Osseo, Wis. Eau Claire, Wis. rf Q. gm , , was Qfwe aa ,. M 5 Q , Kathleen Fallon Oshkosh, Wis. Diane Fischer Marshhelcl, Wis. Michael Fitzgibbons McLean, Virginia Susan Fleetham Metuchen, New jersey jo Ellen Freclrickson Belleville, Wis. Wayne Franzen Glenson, Wis. Taking a relaxing break from busy class schedules, two students locate a quiet place on campus to share a pleasant autumn after- noon, to capture some of nature in their sketch books, and to enjoy each others company. SENIORS Realize Responsibilities l i f'Q ' N-aw Outdoor enthusiasts gather during Water Carnival festivities to await the approach o the lirst canoes on choppy Lake Menomin. Gloria Cade Reedsburg, Wis. Virginia Camboa H- ld San jose, Costa Rica . -fi, , ' Xa x 'll i . ' Mary Fronk 1 'S Manitowoc, Wis. , If .f J' 4-Q Byron Frye . ,' 157' ir: 1, , Spring V alley, Wis, .- john Cawlik Northlake, Ill. Robert Cerken Lake City, Minn. -CGI3 -4 U' Mark Ceiser - Chilton, Wis. William Gehrand Darien, Wis. john Giesen Fountain City, Wis, Paul Gillings Middleton, Wis. Mary Cenrich Two Rivers, Wis. Gloria jean Cerner West Bend, Wis. 176 Richard Cizelback Anna Goggins Nancy C-rammond Charlotte Comulak Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Superior, Wis. Osceola, Wis. Jeanne Cralow Menomonie, Wis. Fred Craskamp Sheboygan, Wis. james Cray Menomonie, Wis. jim C-renier Marinette, Wis. Ellen Grenzow Whitewater, Wis. Karen Cromoll Eagle River, Wis. john Gronseth Wanamingo, Wis Tom Grota Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Patricia Grunke Beaver Dam, Wis. Carol Guenther Sheboygan, Falls Marian Cullickson Cushing, Wis. Judith Gunderson Northfield, Minn. 177 SENIORS Receive Who's Who Awards Leslie Haight Oak, Mich. john Hall Rochester, Minn. Carla Hayes Ripon, Wis. Larry Haisting Madison, Wis. Ronald Halverson Menomonie, Wis. Linda Hardy Menomonie, Wis. fa-sx:s4::N . ., T1 tu. . . H .t , r Q N-.vw . 1: -ea: -A sam, use 1 Linda Guth Algoma, Wis. john Haberkorn Watertown, Wis. Charles Hanf Beaver Dam, Wis. Elvin Hanson Viroqua, Wis. Dale Haberkorn Watertown, Wis. Lucille Hacht Ft. Atkinson, Wis jane Handorf Dallas, Wis. Carol Hedlund Crantsburg, Wis. 1 1' 'ff 4 I .. , - O2 xy .C s 1' I . , ag -, , 5 If 4 Z 5. af ! ffl f K if ,fx f , fff W ,K 4 ., f, ,ff W 12 , ,tw-Q'f , , f V aw' in L f 44, W -32:52 , ' 4 g,A'6fWG'Jn. ,M Sue Hendricks Mike Henderson Convertible riding is definitely not enough for Gordon Ovans and William Wrightstowni Wis- Milwaukee, Wis- Van Ess as they attempt to overhaul their Honda in expectation of a thrill- filled spring of true open-air riding. Stephan Hill Craig Hodne Pepin, Wis. Manitowoc, Wis. Lois Holloway Michael Holden Marilyn Hupenbecker Darlene Honadel Waukesha, Wis. Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Fennimore, Wis. Augusta, Wis. Bradley Holmes Mary Houser Charles Irwin Ronald Iverson Rockford, Ill. V Alma Center, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. 179 Richard Hovland Wheeler, Wis. juanita Jacobs Racine, Wis. . :W 111.367 Zz: 'La 1 - :J 1 ' '--f 5 .2sj'-:,cWi3 Tom Jansen Menomonie, VVis, Janilyn Johnson Racine, Wis. Roxette Johnson Springfield, Minn. JoAnn Joram Menomonie, Wis. Robert Jaeger Milwaukee, Wis. Charlotte Johns Forest Junction, Wis. Dennis Joram Menomonie, Wis. Richard Jorgenson Hartland, Wis. Donald Jaeger Milwaukee, Wis. Robert Johnson St. Charles, Ill, Douglas Janzen Kohler, Wis. Steve Joas Chippewa Falls Wis Intricacies of this hydraulic control unit for a hydroelectric generator fasci nate Steve Orr, as he attempts to trace its processes at a visit to the North ern States Hydroelectric Plant. james Kahn Shorewood, Wis. Karen Kaiser Marshfield, Wis. SENIORS Enter Professions 'ks Herbert Kaneko Honilulu Ha George Kalogerson Minneapolis, Minn. Tom Kaiser Racine, Wis. Charles Kargel Baltimore Md, Sue Kay River Falls Wis Thomas Kaliher Rusk, Wis. Robert Karl Waukesha, Wis. Doughlas Kees Ellsworth, Wis. Ke Gerald Kissman jams Keller Racine, Wis. nneth Kitzinger Appleton, Wis. New Buffalo Mich. Howard Kietzke Verona, Wis. Thomas Klopp Eleva, Wis. Robert Klimpke Stevens Point, Wis. Linda Koelling Naperville, Ill. Sandra Knutson Iola, Wis. 181 SENIORS Accept Medallions Janice Korpi Manitowoc, Wis. Diane Kopp Calesville, Wis. Laura Koopman Tomah, Wis. V' Karen Koss Algoma, Wis. Judy Kreutzer Menomonie, Wis. Ray Kruger Eau Claire, Wis, Karen Krueger Menomonie, Wis. Nancy Koelling Naperville, Ill. Peggy Krause Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Thomas Kornegor Iowa City, Iowa Cheryl Kragh Racine, Wis. David Krause Bonduel, Wis. Paul Kriz Kenosha, Wis. Elizabeth Krueger Cannon Falls, Minn. Joanne Kubala Superior, Wis. Judy Kuehl Elmwood, Wis. 182 ME. , ...1 5 ' M Nz: Q- :Tw- s '- 1 4 ., K ,A -'ff 4 -ftf I 522:-La.. 1 4, 4 Q N ,b , S Y X f mama, Barbara Larson Norman Kurszewski james Kuenzie Susan Lange Ronald Larson Milwaukee, Wis. Schofield, Wis. Watertown, Wis. Hales Corners, Wis. Menomonie, Wis A ,uma-'gm ., in -..- .. - . . - -.LN 1 : air, y ' ,. . ' , H 1:s:21' ww fig' ' Ei -4' 6 .- f:::.,:.:::::a:m ,-fgyf up .f'-- 1: , , g:v,,3.,:1:.11,-ep 1 A 11 f . ff, E - .1 ,W fj:-,,s::, I , if 155:53 Y' ws 1 KV Q F . ' , ' f12'1'Y1J1E, 3'i,:jsi5435'. 1156! f:.. 5: 3 2 ff.-if ff 5 4 a34'rz9a2,v.aa2asl Q ,4 an f' ff om aj f 'Y . V. aaraffswv..1::5afQ.w:- A ' ' 'WW ff Susan Lauer Shorewood, Wis. David Lamers Menomonie, Wis. Bonnie Laugerman Wauwatosa, Wis. ,..2 David Lauer Loves Park, Ill. john Lauson Neenah, Wis. Patricia Leahy Abbotsford, Wis. and Larry j. Haisting, point out dent affairs at a joint aculty-stude .ff f Pwfinif s- 1 5 1 Sf ,,m.-f-Mwswfm , 75 I 3: T' A - 4 , 2 f C, 5 . , .vi -.4 4 24 .sew ..,. K,w,,N ?,W.,M,,,- .,.,.,M-aa, ,assess- 1: V 5, I nt gathering. 5. rn 7 - ,., 3 c ,, , , an., fx awww N '-1 :- fb ..- E O F D Q. CD 1 V1 o -N UD -. O : .-f CD .-, KD .-. FD C BE. 9:4 50 fi. ,H S? I '-vs 521: 452. Ear fb: an ai ': og O :15 gh. E -Z U25 gi' :fi U, ,sw-fx Irs,-fa:Kz1 aw. mm. Joseph Leazott Easing the tensions pent up during a long, tiring day of classes and Eau Claire' Wls' studying, freshmen Judy Werner and jeff Reames enjoy a relaxing and rejuvenating evening of bowling fun. Barbara Lee Osceola, Wis. I Xxfa-WS zisd Crayle Leech Robert LeFebvre joan Lehtinen Sacramento, Calif. Alpena, Mich. Aurora, Minn. Ruth Lesnik Michael Litteken Becky Levy Menomonie, Wis. Deerfield, Ill. White Bear Lake, Minn. 184 Lynnea Larson Sister Bay, Wis. Howard Lee Aiea, Oaho, Hawaii Michael Lesnik Menomonie, Wis. Susan Lindemann Milwaukee, Wis. maui' Mary Lowe Osseo, Wis. Larry Long Beloit, Wis. Dorothy Marino SENIORS Challenge Tomorrow Oak Creek Wis jovce Martin Super1or,W1s. jacklyn Lowry Eau Cla1rc,W1s. Dale Maki Iron River, Wis. Walter Matzek Prescott, Wis. Dale Mausolf Clayton Wis. William Massie Chicago, lll. jeff Mathewson Owen, Wis, Karen McComish Darlington, Wis. A. Andrew McDonald Kingston, jamaica Emmanuel Mbakwa Republic of Cameroon Susan McClurg Viroqua, Wis, Timothy McGrath Long Lake, Ill. Thomas McGuire St. Paul, Minn. Terrel McDonough Nelson, Wis. Eileen McGrane Minnetonka, Minn. 185 SENIORS Attend Job Interviews Marion Meister Lake Geneva, Wis. Robert Merklein Milwaukee, Wis. Gregory Mickelson Menomonie, Wis, Rita Mellor Platteville, Wis. Carol Meyer Baraboo, Wis. Gloria Miller Menomonie, Wis. Mike McHugh Minnetonka, Minn. Michael McLain Menomonie, Wis, Lamont Meinen Cedar Grove, Wis. Arthur Meisel Richfield, Minn. Ginny Meloche West Allis, VVIS. Jacqueline Meyers A.'f.. X A ., ..,.. , .,, ,,-.,..,,,,.,,. .:,. . . ,' , - ., xl 5 Q, 1 4 X A I SQ We Nga , 5' I -, . .1-.1.f 42,1-11' P -is fill UW? wa! y jf62g?, , P ' U' ff af f , 5:4 f Q W sf bg, Q W if f if y A, ,ay 414352 ,, f 1.17 fa. Q' Monroe, VVis. Kathleen Michals Oak Creek, Wis. Elaine Mickelson Mondovi, Wis. Georgia Mielke Shawano Wis. Mignon Mlakar Milwaukee, Wis. Donny M oats Chippewa Falls, Wis. Maralec Moellcndort Wausau, Wls. Do minic Mohamed C ogrml Sudan l,0l'l'd1IlL Molner Chippewa I4 alls,W1s. 'Qt 'Tian 'Y....ai4 Q Frederick Morley Cranton, Wis. jim Moody WM Elmwood, Wis. Steve Nagy Menomonie, Wis. Mark Mowbray Fond du Lac, Wis Diane Mulholland Lombard, Ill. john Mueller Neenah, Wis. Margaret Mullen Plainfield, Wis. David Mott Paulding Ohio Daniel Morris l.advsrn1th,NV1s, Sully Morse Athens, Wis. 187 fi 4 fi 3 . mqu-I if 4, ,- ,gaaww I I l, f, ,M . K, , , - :ri.,V! e f' .17 ., . ff f . 1-V ,mama c ,., -'iZ5l?.AE1if1Z1En-:- I W F-Q4 wif fl- f f' gp- 5,-.qw-g-7w,:.',.--.jfp ,Q Q-,M-I -:1- -' I'-' .f-?2g:-'v '.fLQwg,,grw'lf, 113' f ' Discussing differences in application of pattern on decorative fabrics thrnu hout the a es in challenging to textile students at a 'Threads olzHistory s owing at the Art Center. ., Z4 Q xH.. ff Z'l.'4 f'f:L'x' :4 gmac Xi- 4' .. V s.,.,:Y, :mmf 9 ., E :xx . :YO 494' -we-qs Thomas Nakamoto Wailuku, Hawaii james Nelson Hartland, Wis, Rolf Nelson Rice Lake, Wis, ...- Mary Nelson Madison, Wis. Diane Ney Menomonie, Wis, Richard Netzinger Ringle, Wis. Reading a letter while walking from dormitories to class- es allows Dawn Watson and Ken Ziebell to discuss the latest news from home. Kathryn Newman Osceola, Wis, Wayne Nero Des Plaines, Ill. Larry Nicholas Milwaukee, Wis. Bonnie Nielsen Roscoe, Ill. Alice Nussbaum Monroe, Wis. Tim O'Connor Minnetonka, Minn, julie Olson Westby, Wis. Ronald Olson Menomonie, Wis. 188 SENIORS Reflect Upon Four Years Barbara Ott Brillion, Wis. john Ott Hanover, N. J. Murray Patz Manistique, Mich. Roxanne Osterloth Clintonville, Wis. Thomas Ott Muncy, Penn. Carol Palombi Orfordville, Wis. Thomas Ordens Milwaukee, Wis, Collette Osmanski Milwaukee, Wis. Betty O'Yama Lynn Osborn Genoa City, Wis. Danielle Ostlund Eau Claire, Wis. Joyce Pagel Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii New Holstein, Wis. janet Pavey Kathleen Pauly New Richmond, Wis. Menomonie, Wis, Gifffdflfff A My -1 . if ' ' , ,.A:: - e, - ,-,fl aff 'V ' - xii , ,V 1 , 5 56: , M ' 1. Q Z SENIOBS Answer Call of Militar Dixie Petersen Elroy, Wis. Brian Pias Kenosha, Wis. Robert Paulson Morgan, N.j. Susan Petters Appleton, Wis. Linda Pitsch Chippewa Falls, Carol Pollock Waukesha, Wis. Wis. Phillip Peters Crosby, Minn. Douglas Pfaff Onalaska, Wis. William Plocharski Bergenfield, N.j. Donald Price Skokie, Ill. Roger Pelkowski Milwaukee, Wis. Paul Phillips Menomonie, Wis joan Poeschel Boyceville, Wis. Mary Powers Hammond, Wis. 2 df? is 795 'X ww Witt E N-X xii'- Y .,4 fZ'- v v'- 'x , f 'ff 1534. 4: --..,.... 15:12. .wwe ,'gt5::f ., M., wav mm -'1 :Aft-lf gt., X , M -' n xui 543354 K Ap. ,iw ,jr -ny, . - H 9 l' ' ' lQl:l.? r: t ., 5,121 f,pg5A3'.-is 1 lkgegzgaw N . ti!-J :Q K . f ' Lfillllliiifliii 35 as Monty Raben Christine Radiske Skokie, Ill. Milwaukee, Wis. Nancy Rauhut Thomas Ravn Ladysmith, Wis. Wisconsin Dells, Wis. Ken Schla and Sally Eichinger find time between classes for con- versation aiout campus activities in the union lounge. 'Qftwf' 4467? Laurel Reber Prairie Farm, Wis. Sharon Reich Burlington, Wis. Robert Reynolds Mauston, Wis. Donald Reiter Chippewa Falls, Wis. Cheryl Rehbein Circle Pines, Minn Ronald Reick Appleton, Wis. Marilyn Remiker Cato, Wis. Fred Reseburg Manitowoc, Wis, SENIORS Seniors Find Placement MJ., Jgyjs 742- ' I .ez inf. lf Z ' 'i 5? . vp. f mf '-2:f:1:f1':2s::2:1.. Izf -:eww Escape from the usual routine is a vital part of university life. Two students find a game of chess a challenging pastime. Rose Ring Hammond, Wis. Dennis Reinert Minneapolis, Minn. Carl Rus St. Paul, Minn. Dale Roble Algoma, Wis. 45 V. 4175 R' 'ff '9'ua...g. Robert Riemer Thiensvxlle, Wis. Daniel Richter Wauwatosa Wis. Margelyn Richardson ' Benton,Wis. 1 Sheila Roecker jim Falls, Wis. Jeanne Risgaard Rio, Wis. Virginia Robinson Kenosha, Wis. Charles Rose Chippewa Falls, Wis. Kenneth Rouiller Medford Wis john Roekle Menomonie, Wis, D. Wayne Romsos Barronett Wis 192 Arthur Rudd Pewaukee, Wis. Lynn C. Scheller Tomahawk, Wis. Thomas Schroeder Appleton, Wis. Karen Schumacher Savage, Minn. Sylvia Bundle Sheboygan, Wis. Rosemary Scherer Sparta, Wis. Karl Schon St. Paul, Minn. joan Schultz Neillsville, Wis. Roberta Sachse Lake Mills, Wis. Alan Schimek Brown Deer, Wis. Robert Schoknecht Milwaukee, Wis. john Schrum Calumet City, Ill, Nancy Sajnog Greendale, Wis. Eugene Schlosser Arkansaw, Wis. Virginia Scholl Sussex, Wis. Monica Schulteis Germantown, Wis john Schuster M ilwaukee, Wis Stephen Sears Atkinson, Ill. C21I'OlS6ITlIT'lE1IlIl Brookfield, VVis. jerry' Siler Downsville, Wis Judy' Schwab Bloomer, W is, Carol Scofield Cook, Minn, Janice Shaker Ez1uClaire, Wis. Dorothy Sius New Richmond, Wis. SENIORS Leave University Life Merry Simmett Shorewood, Wis. Sandra Shoquist Crantshurg, Wis. - Penny Siman-:ll Elm Grove, Wis. ,- ..w 999 l 'bv Claudean Seehandt Neillsville, Wis, Sandra Shipman New Auburn, Wis. Lee Schwartz Northfield, Minn. Paul Stenseth Chippewa Falls, Wis. Irene Stradtman Menomonie, Wis. Nora Stute A East Troy, Wis. Raymond Swangstu Viroqua, Wis. , mat- . E:k wwf lv t , .. , C 3252 . f f I-,N 1- ,L . Eugene Stemman Cvoodhue, Minn. David Stradtman Menomonie, Wis. Lloyd Swalve Wells, Minn. Charles Swartz Zion, Ill. Karen Stephan Milwaukee, Wis. Allen Stevens Menomonie, Wis. Heather Stolen Madison, Wis. Tom Strehlo Wilson, Wis. Steven Surguy Eau Claire. Wis. Constance Sundberg Burlington, Wis. fi-.pm ,danny With melodious strumming and singing to beguile any crowd, Paul Rabbitt entertains Stout students with a medley of folksongs at the spring all-dorm picnic at Wakanda Park, s ,,:,,,,,-V:-im , , ,V ,, , SENIORS ' 1 - Vg. f -4 L A l fOl' Graduate School ' iw T Q Ronald Templin Reedsburg, Wis. Mary Teuteberg Menomonie, Wis. Michael Thompson Danville, Ill. aww' William Terlecki Riverside, Ill. james Thomas Antigo, Wis. Krista Thompson Madison, Wis. jean Taylor Lake Mills, Wis. Harriet Taplin Menomonie, Wis. Kay Thompson Antigo, Wis. Marian Timmerman Roberts, Wis. Anne Tallier Lake Mills, Wis, Marcia Szpak Menomonie, Wis. Terry Thomas Berlin, Wisc, Gerald Tomshine Rochester, Minn. .K Robert Smith Cameron, Wis. Iuclith Smolarek Menomonie, Wi S. i , ,.,3.A' to 1 4 . Frank Singer Kenosha, Wis. Mary Simonsen Grantshurg, Wis. In the holiday spirit, Dave Kottwitz decorates his CKT dorm door for competition in originality, beauty, and theme. ar.--:S::1,'-1 z:s:-:1:a1:1:e:a:ss:2mrefs-fiif Cary Sivertsen Seattle, Washington Howard Sonnenlberg Menomonie, Wis, fr ,f X x N Y 'N , XSQ f XXX , 4 'Y ' y Q 'Q X 2 . b'g,:v13s:4:.3.,a... - -I.: f:,,::' A V . X , we we Y t i 1 195 janet Slanovich Loretta, Wis. Robert Spielman 7 Menomonie, Vi is. Paul Stangel Two Rivers, Wis. Diana Stellings Tomah, Wis. Darrell Smith Menomonic. Wis. Wayne Spragg Alpena, Mich, Kathleen Stapleton River Falls, Wis. Charles Steiner Milwaukee, Wis. Www. Carol Trewartha Eau Claire, Wis. Frank Trinkl Bruce Tourville ' jack Tomi St. Paul, Minn. Neenah, Wisl Donald Van Hell Gerald Upward So. St. Paul, Minn. Menomonie, Wis. Willie White proudly shows his son a trophy portraying his success- ful sports career. Cudahy, Wis. Mary Van Camp Kaukauna, Wis. Beverly Van Den Heuvel Caclott, WIS. Keith Tygum Monona, Wis. Elwyn Vermette Saskatchewan, Canada iv:-:Y-rv ?'5' Peter Vickman lif ' Green Bay, Wis. l Nicholas Verstegen Menasha, Wis. 198 I-S v sf .' tg.-we , .urea--,rv . .. ..s-..,y6-,--,,.,-- Jeanette Von Endo Ashland, Wis. George Vukich Wauwatosa, Wis. A V... Kathleen Wardlaw Madison Wis ie or Jfwwagnef X 'Y' P' 1 Menomonle, Wis. Mae Howard Waalc Chippewa Falls VV -'X V 'g h Betty Wagner V-:Shiv . Xi XVI Delavan Wis. is SENIORS Exchange Farewells james Warrington Suring, Wis. Larry Weidner Milwaukee Wis Rich David Weaver Menomonie Wis Ruth Wegner Green Bav. Wis. Paul Weber Menomonie Wis john Wermert Bloomer Wis ard Weinberger M avville Wis 'wav M ..h'21W-:M .f-. , , ,.E?'Y'?E,v:.,.,, 'l . A , g We M Lon Weigel Mad1son,W1s. Wayne Wellstein Knapp, Wis. Cheryl Welfel Racine, Wis. Gil Weinkauf Farr Water, Wis. Frank Weiss Mondovi Wis 199 Richard White Menomonie, Wis. Clinton Wilbur Nelson, Wis. SENIORS Achieve Coveted Degrees Mardell Winkel Colby, Wis. Ronald Withrow Springfield, Ill. Sally White West Allis, Wis. Brenda Whitnall - Clarendon Hills, Ill. Russell Wick Milwaukee, Wis. Edward Wendorf Menomonie, Wis, Leanne Wolosz Watertown, Wis. Sally Wojkiewicz Menomonie, Wis. William Willkomm Racine, Wis. Bradley Willard Dixon, Ill. Harry Yamashita Kahului, Hawaii Kebede Wubishet Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Susan Yost Menomonie, Wis. Judith Yunk Park Falls, Wis. Carl Wucherpfennig Chippewa Falls, Wis. Joyce Wrasse Hales Corners, Wis. 200 'Q-.iv QV? NF' George Yount McLean, Va. james Youngquist Sioux City, Ia. james Youderian Eau Claire, Wis. joseph Yuza Paris, Ill. Mary Ellen Zuleger Black Creek, Wis. Sandra Zak Baileys Harbor, Wis. George Zltelman Donald Wied Jeanne Zimdars Menasha Wis Greenfield, Wis. Hales Corners, Wis Judy Moberg displays her creative talents in her painted replica of Ansel Adam's briefcase. William Zaborowski . Eau Claire, Wis. Robert Zuleger Black Creek, Wis. Front Row: Barbara Bispalag Sheila Roeckerg Lana Lawrenzg Nora Stuteg Cecelia Hemmerichg Winnie Clark. Second Row: Marion Meister, Eileen lVlcCraneg Linda Hardy, Nancy Rauliut, Marian Cullickson, Cheryl Kraghg Pamela Petersburg. Third Row: Charles Roseg Donald Kistlerg WHO,S WHO AWARD Aid in Job Placement Twenty-eight juniors and seniors at Stout were select- ed to receive one ofthe highest awards given to undergrad- uates in the 800 participating colleges and universities throughout the country. Announcements of the Who's Who Among Students in American Universitites and Col- legesn recipients were released from the national headquar- ters in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Along with printing names and achievements in the annual publication, the Whois Who organization also prov- ides a placement service for the award recipients. Qualifica- tions for receiving the award are a minimum 2.70 grade average, good scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship and service to the university, moral influence, and promise of outstanding work in the future. Less than one percent of the student body are eligible forthe award. Developed from an idea of creating one national basis of recognizing college students, the uWho,s Who Among Students in American Universities and Collegesn award was introduced to the Stout campus in the fall of 1965. Since that time, certificates of recognition have been awarded at the Honor's Day convocation. Marlene Bulgrin, Karen Koss, Donna Albrecht, Barbara Cummings, Lar- ry Haisting. Fourth Row: Brian Cottermang Cayle Carlsong Colleen Bal- kog joanne Weilcrg Elwyn Vermetteg Thomas Cheesbro, Michael McLain. DONNA jOHNSON A LBRECHT received this award for her participa- tion in forensics, Home Economics club, Student Education Association, and glee club. Donna served Pi Kappa Delta as vice-preisdent and was a member of Y.W.C.A., Phi Upsilon Omicron honorary and Young Demo- crats. CfOl.l.liEN PmAl.,KO served as social chairman ofthe sophomore and jun- ior class. As a member of Delta Zcta sorority. she was recommendations chairman and vice-prcsidcnt ol rush. She also participated in Home Eco- nomics club, and served as special events editor for the TOWER. and as a dorm oliicer her sophomore year. BARBARA TAYLOR BlSPAl..A was a recipient of the award for her par- ticipation in Alpha Phi sorority, Phi Upsilon Omicron honorary, Home Economics club, and Alfresco Outing club. She served as president of Die- tetics club and was majorette for Homecoming events her freshman year. MARLENE A. BULCRIN served as Pi Kappa Delta secretary and treasur- cr and Phi Upsilon Omicron secretary. She participated in Student Nation- al Education association, Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority, -l-H club, and Home Economics club. Marlene has been a resident assistant and a -member of the forensics squad. GAYLE A. CARLSON served as president of the Stout Typographical so- ciety his junior year and as production manager his senior year. He partici- pated in Epsilon Pi Tau honorary, Undergraduate Fellows, and Alfresco Outing club. Gayle was also parliamentarian ofthe Veterans club. THOMAS E, CHEESBRO received the Whois XVho award for serving as vice-president of the Stout Student association. Tom is also an active member of Phi Omega Beta Fraternity, Epsilon Pi Tau honorary, and Alpha Phi Omega service Fraternity. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities WINNIE R. CLARK served as corresponding secretary of Phi Upsilon Omicron honorary, vice-president and president of Pi Kappa Delta, and vice-president of Alpha Phi sorority. She is also a member of Home Eco- nomics club, Symphonic Singers, and forensics. Winnie received Alpha Phi and Nellie Kedzie jones scholarships. BRIAN D. COTTERMAN was president of Arts and Crafts club and cor- responding and alumni secretary for Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. He participated in Lutheran Collegians, Epsilon Pi Tau honorary, wres- tling, and Club. Brian received the Richfield Federation of Teachers Scholarship. BARBARA L. CUMMINCS. Homecoming princess, participated in the Stout Student Association Senate and on the Student Services committee. She was a member of Alpha Phi sorority, Phi Upsilon Omicron honorary, Student National Education association, and Home Economics club. Barb served as secretary for Panhellenic council. MARIAN J. CULLICKSON served Student Education association as treasurer and Phi Upsilon Omicron as vice-president. She was a member of Lutheran Collegians and Home Economics club. Marian, listed on the Dean's List, received the Sigma Sigma Sigma scholarship lavalier, and the American Association of University Women and Ball Canning Scholar- ships. LARRY J. HAISTINC was president of the Stout Student Association and production manager of the Stout Typographical society. He served as business and production manager of the STOUTONIA and as president of HKM dormitory. Larry also participated in Epsilon Pi Tau honorary. Al- fresco Outing club, and Interdorm council. LINDA j. HARDY received this award for serving as representative and recording secretary of the Stout Student association. Linda was a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority, Dietetics club, and Home Economics club. CECELIA A. HEMMERICH participated in Newman Apostolate, I-Iome Economics club, Synchronized Swimmers, and dorm council. Cecelia, as a member of Alpha Phi sorority, served on the council, was vice-president of pledging, and received the Marshall Foundation scholarship. She reigned as 1967 Wisconsin College Queen. DONALD F. KISTLER was the treasurer for the Stout Student Associa- tion and also served on the Student Service and Finance committees. As a freshman, he was a member of the dorm council and was Fleming hall's representative to the SSA. Don was a member of Chi Lambda fraternity, Synphonic Singers, and Synchronized Swimmers. KAREN I. KOSS served as president and philanthropic oHicer of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, program chairman of Student National Education association, and secretary-treasurer of the concert band. Named to the Dean's List, she was a member of Lutheran Collegians, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron honorary, Home Economics club and Womenls Recreation associa- tion. ' CHERYL L. KRACH, president of Student Education association, was a member of United Campus Ministry, Alpha Phi sorority, Phi Upsilon Omicron honorary, and Home Economics club. Cheryl participated in Al- fresco Outing club and served on the Presidents Academic Forum com- mittee. LANA P. LAWRENZ was literary editor of the TOWER, a junior class representative to the Home Economics club, and public relations chair- man for Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. Lana was also active in Phi Upsilon Omicron fraternity and Student Education association. Named on the Dcan's List, she received the j. R. Watkins scholarship award. EILEEN I.. McCRANE received the award for her participation in Phi Upsilon Omicron honorary as treasurer and Dietetics club as public rela- tions director. Eileen also was a senator in the Stout Student association and sophomore class social chairman. MICI-IAEL M. MeLAlN served Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity as presi- dent, the Business club as vice-president, and club as historian. He was a member of the football team. Mike was named on the Dean's List and received the Stout Alumni scholarship. MARION C. M EISTER was president of the YWCA and copy editor of the STOUTONIA. She participated in Lutheran Collegians, Phi Upsilon Omicron honorary and Ilomc Economics club. DOMINIC A. MOIIAMED received this award for his participation in Newman Apostolate and People-to-People. I-Ie served as president and vice-president of International Relations club and as captain of the soccer team. PA MELA I. PETERSBURG was a member of Alfrcsco Outing club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, and Lutheran Student Association. She was an assistant treasurer and rush chairman of the Alpha Phi sorority and received the Siggins scholarship. Pam served on the dorm council, Undergraduate Fel- lows advisory board. and as secretary-treasurer of Orchesis. NANCY M. RAUHUT was a Homecoming queen candidate, president of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, and vice-president of Dietetics club. She was also a member of Panhellenic council, Phi Upsilon Omicron honorary and Home Economics club. Nancy received the AOPi Diamond jubilee and Rusk County I-Iomemakers scholarships. SI-IEILA ROECKER served Pi Kappa Delta as corresponding secretary and president and Phi Upsilon Omicron as chaplain. Sheila was also a member of Home Economics club, Student National Education associa- tion, Symphonic Singers and the forensics squad. CHARLES A. ROSE received the award for serving as vice-president of Chi Lambda fraternity and president of Senior class. Chuck participated on the tennis team and was the manager of the football and basketball squads. NORA L. STUTE participated in Home Economics club, Symphonic Singers, and TOWER staff She served as society editor of the STOUTON- IA and editor of Phi Upsilon Omicron honorary. Named on the Deanls List, Nora was a resident assistant for two years and a member of the safety committee. IOANNE C. VVEILER has served as corresponding secretary of the Stout Student association and as a member of United Council. She was a mem- ber of Undergraduate Fellows, Newman Apostolate, Alfresco Outing club, and Student Youth Volunteers. jo received the Alpha Phi Siggins scholar- ship and the Alumni scholarship. She was also a reporter for Young Demo- crats, a resident assistant and a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron and Home Economics club. ELWYN VERIVIETTE received this award for his participation in Chi Lambda fraternity, Epsilon Pi Tau honorary, One-quarter Square theatre and Undergraduate Fellows. I-Ie also served Alfresco Outing club as presi- dent. Cf X Qllx QI, w ot ffl' i fir in -P 1.1, . ..'. MTM: 'Wg-,xl I id ' AQ., .kj 3 N N ffl' -all . it .tit .f .2 Liga ' ,. if gf QI P fn, ' '35 I V 9 2 .-f i'1't.'-'-. fi' I .m, -af. ir q!- .lf -ff . .... .1 5 1. V .i J 30 4- ':w'N ' rf' u - f'.,' R '- , ' fi 2 'sy P Q- -sy an ,'g,.,,:a-3 ,ft I ' iifil ff fi-1 'tf1'.s'Jf XL' T if 1- 11 . ' - .gf at f -i li l ll! ti X c is ff Q, J' P X 3 if any MEDALLION AWARD Bestow Highest Honor The Medallion Award has been bestowed annually upon Stout seniors who have reached beyond the classroom and become involved in the university. The bronze medal- lion, three inches in diameter and bearing a relief of the tower, the name of the college, and the motto Ulsearning, Skill, Industry, Honourfi has been presented since 1958 on the basis of participation in activities, leadership, scholastic ability, and personality. Presentation of the awards, the highest tribute a Stout student can receive, was made by President Micheels to the outstanding seniors at the Hon- oris Day Convocation held in May. Keith Bailie Milwaukee, Wis. Barbara Bispala Menomonie, Wis. Thomas Cheesebro janesville, Wis. Marlene Bulgrin Milladore, Wis. KEITH A. BAILIE has been treasurer of the Stout Student Association, captain of the swim team. and sophomore class treasurer. He was also judge of dorm court. chairman of the Whois XVho selection committee, and on the dorm governing council. Keith was a member of Chi Lambda fraternity, American Association for Design and Drafting, Alfresco, Peo- ple-to-People, and on the Commencement and Assembly-lyceum commit- tees. He received the Whos Who Award. BARBARA TAYLOR BISPALA received this award for her participation in Home Economics club, Alfresco Outing club, Phi Upsilon Omicron honorary fraternity, and Alpha Phi social sorority. Barbara was president of Dietetics club and was majorette for Homecoming events her freshman year, Barb was a recipient of the Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities award. MARLENE A. BULCRIN was secretary and treasurer of Pi Kappa Delta forensic honorary, and secretary of Phi U psilon Omicron home economics honorary. She was also a member of Home Economics club, 4-H club. Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority, and Student National 'Education association. Marlene, who also received the Who's Who award, has been a member of forensic squad and a resident assistant. THOMAS E. CHEESBRO served as vice-president of the Stout Student Association. He was a member of the Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, Epsilon Pi Tau honorary industrial arts fraternity and Phi Omega Beta fra- ternity. Tom received the Who's Who Award. WINNIE R. CLARK served Phi Upsilon Omicron honorary fraternity as corresponding secretary, Alpha Phi sorority as vice-president, and Pi Kap- pa Delta as president and vice-president. She received Alpha Phi and Nel- lie Kedzie-jones scholarships and the XVho's Who award. VVinnie was ac- tive in Home Economics club, Symphonic Singers and forensics. JAM ES E. CONLEY received the Medallion award for his active partici- pation in Stout Film Society, Undergraduate Fellows, TOWER. STOUT- ONIA, University Theater, and Society of Advancement of Manage- ment. He also served as president of Business club, publicity director and senator for the Stout Student Association, program director of Society on Intellectual Freedom, and editor of Literary Magazine. Jim was on the basketball team and received all-conference and all-NAIA recognition. He was awarded the Who's Who Award. BRIAN D. COTTERMAN was corresponding and alumni secretary of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity and president of Arts and Crafts club. He also participated in Lutheran Collcgians, Epsilon Pi Tau honorary fra- ternity, wrestling, and HS Club. Brian was the recipient ofthe Richfield Federation of Teachers Scholarship and thc VV ho's Who Award. BARBARA L. CUM MINC-S was a recipient of the Whos VVho award, a member ofthe Phi Upsilon Omicron honorary fraternity, Student Nation- al Education Association, and Home Economics club. Barbara, the 1967 Homecoming princess, served on the Student Services committee, Stout Student Association Senate, and was secretary of Panhellenic council. Marian Gullickson Cushing, Wis. Larry Haisting Madison, Wis. Linda Hardy Menomonie, Wis. Robert Klimpke Stevens Point, Wis. .E ..-,-, 5 'R T w-- 'S ',.. Q i 4 J 0 1' 1153?-' 'lff37'i5i2ii5EJEI:i:-9,. 1 v V '- .5-sz: , lv E7 T.I'3' 5 2255 475' ' 590 y 1 , am: f ,, , 452 er-vers.: .f ':a9Q4'.-:rs-We 1 'Y T 1 Z' ' 's' f 4 is A f f ff f 1 0 I - ..,,..,-.M ...V .. I 'Y-Fw WVinI1ie Clark james Conley Ellsworth, Wis. Chicago, Ill, Brian Cotterman Barbara Cummings. Richfield, Minn, Merrill, Wis. MARIAN j. GULLICKSON was a member of Lutheran Collegians and Home Economics Club. She was listed on the Deans List, and she re- ceived the scholarship lavalier from Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority and the American Association of University Wlomen and Ball Canning scholar- ships. Marian received the Whois Who award, held the office of treasurer for the Student Education Association, and served as vice-president for Phi Upsilon Omicron honorary fraternity. LARRY j. HAISTINC president of the Stout Student Association and re- cipient of the Who's Who award, was also a member of Epsilon Pi Tau honorary fraternity, Alfresco Outing club, and lnter-dorm council. Larry was production manager of the Stout Typographical Society and the STOUTONIA. He also served as business manager of the STOUTONIA and president of HKM dormitory. LINDA J. HARDY, received the VVho's Who award, was a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha social sorority, Dietetics club, and Home Economics club. Lin represented the student body in Stout Student Association and served as the recording secretary. ROBERT W. KLIMPKE received the Medallion award for being editor of the TOWER, production manager of the STOUTONIA, and treasurer of the Stout Typographical Society, Bob was a member of the Lutheran Stu- dent Association and Inter-Religious Council. KAREN 1. KOSS received the VVho's Who award, served as secretary- treasurer of the concert band, and program chairman of the Student Na- tional Education Association. Karen, as a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, was president and philanthropic officer. She was a member of Lutheran Collegians, Phi Upsilon Omicron honorary fraternity, Home Economics club, Womens Recreation Association, and named to the Dean's List. CHERYL L. KRAGH served on the Presidents Academic Forum commit- tce, was president of Student Education Association and received the Whols Who award. She was also a member of the United Campus Minis- try, Alpha Phi sorority, Phi Upsilon Omicron honorary fraternity, Home Economics club, and Alfresco Outing club. PAUL J. KRIZ received the award for participating in Newman club, Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity, People to People, and Electronics club. Paul has been president and secretary-treasurer of Inter-fraternity Council and a senator of the Stout Student Association. MEDALLION AWARD LYNNEA C. LARSON was a senator of Stout Student Association and a member of Home Economics club and Stout National Education Associa- I tion. Lynnea has also served as vice-president of Alpha Sigma Alpha, MICHAEL M, MCLAIN received this award for his active participation as president of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity, historian of S Club and vice- president of the Business club. He also was awarded the Whos Who and Stout Alumni scholarship and named on the Dean's list. DOMINIC A, MOHAMED has served as president and vice-president of International Relations club and as captain of the soccer team. He re- ceived the Who's Who award and participated in People-to-People and Newman Apostolate. JAMES R. NELSON served as secretary and president of the Chi Lambda fraternity, secretary of Rifle club, and was vice-president of his freshman class. jim participated in the Stout Student Association, Stout Society of Industrial Technology, and track. He was also given the VVho's VVho in American Colleges and Universities award. 5,44 f f Cheryl Kragh f . 6 ff f Racine. Wis. . 1 fy '55 5 1 5 Paul Kriz ' I V I Kenosha, Wis. .. .. 21:-: .4.. .Y --,' ,tg ff Michael McLain Menomonie, Wis. Dominic Mohamed Gogrial Sudan --:arfapyw - Misafir, Karen Koss Algoma. Wis. Lynnea Larson Sister Bay, Wis. james Nelson Hartland, Wis. Alice Nussbaum Diane Ney Pam Petersburg Monroe. Wis. Menomonie, Wis. Colden Yallev. Minn. ALICE F. NUSSBAUM served as vice-president ot I tome lfeononiics cluh and received the Leadership Award from this cluh. She was a nienilier ol' Sigma Sigma Sigma. DIANNE L. NEY received the Who's NVho among Students in American Colleges and Universities award, and has participated in Altresco, Stout Education Association. United Council, and Phi Upsilon Omicron honor- ary fraternity. Dianne was corresponding secretary in both the Stout Stu- dent Association and Alpha Phi social sororitv, and also served as senator ofthe sophomore class to SSA. PAMELA J. PETERSBURG served on the dorm council, secretarytreas- urer of Orchesis, and on the Undergraduate Fellows advisory hoard. She was a member of Phi Upsilon Omieron. Alfresco, and Lutheran Student Association. Pam was. rush chairman and assistant treasurer of Alpha Phi social sororitv, and received the Siggins scholarship and the XVho's Who award. TOM Nl. SCIIIROICDEIK was the representative ot tfhi Lamhda social tra- ternity to Inter-lraternity Council. He was Stout Student Association sena- tor, president ol' Pleining tlall. and resident assistant, Tom participated in Allresco Outing eluh, Svnchronized Swiinrners. Athletic Committee, and ll1L'.'XL'2tflL'tI1lC lforurn. ICLWYN If. YlfRMtf'I I'li xi as active in Chi Lamlmda social fraternity. Ep- silon Pi Tau honorary fraternity. the Quarter Square Theatre, and Under- graduate Fellows. lle xx as president of All-resco Outing eluh and received the XYho.s XVho award. CJEORCZE R. YOUNT has served the Sigma Tau Gamma social fraternity as vice-president. Stout Student Association as senator, sophomore class as president and junior class as president. Ceorgc was on the football team and a memher of L'ndergraduate Fellows. He received the Whos Who award. Tom Schroeder Elwyn Vermette George Yount Appleton, Wis. Saskatchewan, Canada McLean, Va. Qi!! GRADUATE STUDENTS Study Specialties 'f7. w Daniel Daehlin Fergus Falls, Minn. Dorothy DesBois Wauwautosa, Wis, Srnarn Canmol Banknk, Thailand Kenneth Edwardson Mc-numonic, Wis. Dean Abbott Pepin, Wis. Richard Andersen . Marinetle, Wis. Paul Barry Kenosha, Wis. Willard Brandt Menomonic, Wis. Wayne Beard Menomonie, Wis. Cheng-jen Chen Chang-hwa, Taiwan 'WW Q 9' l l Nix r aa rrrd li T lx .2 A ' N t :B t ..., h : 1 , :: -RQ Q J Q J A t a in L AQ? Teoclorico Custilo Aklan, Pliillippines Robert Fuller Sturgeon Bay, Wis. jane Crunwalclt Appleton, Wis. Dennis Cruenkc Sheboygan, Wis, Testing reliability of new recipes, an advanced foods student practices accurate measurement techniques for liquid fats. Winn Demonstrating to a plastics class, Eugene Szymaszek explains a new technique for plastic coating metal. Harold Hruska Terry Hickman Menomonee, Mich, Menomunie, Wis. Steven Krohn Elroy Lange Lancaster, Wis. Merrill, Wis. William Maas Fredrick McFarlane Raphael Reisterer Richard Rowley Crystal Dringberg Menomonie, Wis. Me-nomonie, Wis. Chilton. Wis. Ladysmith, Wis. Menomonie, Wis. Marjorie Peterson Roland Piller Charles Rehberg james Nelson Glen Miller Menomonie, Wis. Menomonie, Wis. Ashland, Wis. Woodville, NVis. Menomonie, VVis. Resident assistant Larry Prodoehl uses housing memos to assist students on. his dorm Hoof, GRADUATE STUDENTS Write Masters Thesis Herbert Schulz Merrill, Wis. Kenneth Schmidt West Salem, Wis. Kenneth Teeters Park Falls, Wis. Dennis Tesolowski Racine, Wis. Donald Thiriot Coalville, Utah Lloyd Underhill Minneapolis, Minn. Being Santa Claus at the pre-Christmas opening of The Commons is a de light ul experience for a Stout student and little girl. Ronald VanRooyen Robert Warren Antioch, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. john Wesolek Yung Wei Mosinee, Wis, Taipei, Taiwan Front Row: Sharon Perry, treasurer. Second Row: Colleen Balko, social chairman, Dale Cranchalek, president. Third Row: jerry Falkowski, vice- presidentg Carolyn Ziegelbauer, secretary. IUNIORS Pass Half-way Point The beginning of the junior year marks a beginning dominated by the realization that a college career is half completed, but with the foremost thought that two even more intensive years are to follow. With this realization, the finale in sight, and graduation seeming not so improbable as it did when they were freshmen, juniors participated in many activities with a vigor that was evolved from a sense of confidence in their school and in their ability to succeed. Since their freshmen year, the junior class had de- creased in size, but, fortunately, not in spirit. Participation in class events did not cease because of lack of members or enthusiasm. The class officers, elected in the spring of 1967, formed plans for the next yearis projects. First on their agenda was Homecoming, and it found the students pre- paring for the dance by gilding red maples and luxurious crepe paper flowers with gold, providing couples an au- thentic L' Highlights in Heritagen atmosphere. Later, the juniors sponsored a candidate for the HUgly Man on Campusf' contest, whose ugliness, although not of prize quality, vied favorably for the title. Spring finally arrived and found juniors preparing for the junior Class Prom, an activity that had been deleted the year before, but was welcomed back this year by the many students who attended. A jazz band and orchestra furnished music for every taste, allowing all dancers to swing or sway. just as the juniors were drawn towards dances and contests, football games and parties, they attended Under- graduate Fellows seminars and political debates, choir and band concerts, and various receptions. Their scope of inter- ests broadened, and they became a group of highly talent- ed, highly opinionated individuals, with as many ideas and concerns as there were members. Now, juniors began to realize that it was not until this third year that they had tru- ly begun to know just what Stout State Universityfs goals are and what they represent, and it was only then that they fully appreciated the answers. They had become involved with the universityfs very substance and knew that they were to use this knowledge and this involvement for a greater purpose - the success of their future lives. Thus, the junior year was a year of phases - phases of socializing, of study, of pondering. Classes were attended not with the thought of enduring the hour session, but were considered as preparations for a not-so-distant career. The juniors terminated their third year not with a bang nor a whimper, but, as a mature group, with an interest and an expectation of the end - and the beginning -to come. 3 2 1 'f Z M, , .71 , 1 , upw- , , , -1 , 11 , , , Front Row: Mary Ainsworthg jackie Butterbrodtg Rosemary Allardg Mary Gaye Bilekg Alice Benninghoifg Audrey Berkholtzg Darcey Bellg Linda Boyea. Second Row: Sue Bellg jane Buchegerg Pearl Andersong Connie Bohnellg Igatliy Bronsong Kathy Busch: Darlene Bohleg Darlene Aikeng Patti Aaseng Mary Agrimis. Third Row: judy Buchholzg Trudy Byrum: Geraldine Benzelg Cristene Biddickg Gayle Allamang Kay Abrahamsong Front Row: Linda Duescherg Barbara Schmidtg Margaret Dartg Carol Chapmang janice Cowlesg Kitty Danielg Bergetta Costag Linda Belknap. Second Row: Arlyn Clarkseng Gerald Bauerg LaMoine Briong Diane DeWildtg Emily Allmang Linda Balsong Denise Buckleyg Brian Batzkeg Lee Buvid. Third Row: Steven Browng Richard Campbellg William Ben- zelg David Gilbertsg William Beasterg Robert Schaeferg Lawrence Hard- Mary Adamg Marilyn Beccaving jean Barber. Fourth Row: jeff Benhamg Tom Bohn: john Blanchardg Alan Andersong David Bablickg David Bocleg Clark Buchanang Brian Barthmang john Belisleg Michael Benz. Fifth Row: Tim Browng Richard Abrahamg john Banksg Tom Balistrerig Doug Bainbriclgeg Gordie Amick: joe Benkowskig jerry Boehner. ingg Michael Berg. Fourth Row: jerry DeQuardog Rick Dusenberyg john Doniceg john Dorseyg Marv Dehneg Harland Currieg Bob Debnerg john Clavin. Fifth Row: Ronald Dayg Phillip Dietzg Richard Danielewiczg Lar- ry Cordingg Loren Chrystalg Greg Czaplewskig William Dohmanng Tim Domkeg Larry DeLonge. VJ.-MN. 1 A l,,,,, Front Row: Carla Hirsbrunnerg Barbara Grayg Dianne Dregneg Judy Duitmanng Martha Birchg Mary Henkeg Janice Folbrechtg Janet Hickey. Second Row: Sue Donnellyg Lois Evertg Dorothy Hillg Judy Hutinsg Lin- da Howellg Arlene Husetg Laurie Girardg Lenore Hanseng Mary Heinigerg Sharon Enrico. Third Row: Richard Felskig Alan Hinkleg Thomas Helm- ingg Jackie Foleyg Kathy Hoppg Madelynn Gabertg Lucinda Howardg Lawrence Hutsong Richard Feldkamp. Fourth Row: Jerome Heebinkg Gerald Guyerg Dale Harbathg Charlie Henryg Dave Carneyg John Elliottg Herb Carlsong Stay Gracyalnyg Ed Guckenbergerg Jerry Caya. Fifth Row: Ronald Hoepnerg Jim Henricksong James Conacheng William Hod kin- song Mel Colemang Walter Fillinskyg Verdayne Heing Richard Dociterg James Helgeseng Chris Foley. 1 g--r'-x Front Row: Linda Knutsong Pat Dresdeng Corinne Englishg Nancy Youtsg Mary Goldsmithg Nancy Ericsong Trudie Hansong Liz Holmes. Second Row: Janet Hoeserg Karen Larseng Jean Kaiserg Janet Jenseng Cecelia Hemmerichg Diane Ebertg Mary Fittsg Sharyn Kohlsg Theresa Habeltg Beverly Gilbertsong Pat Genskow. Third Row: Bradley Johnsong Donald Kistlerg Donnene Moleg Judilyn Hanseng Carolyn Happelg Jan Halamag 4 Jan Kirtzg Phyllis Hakeg Nancy Krause: Robert Feldkamp, Fourth Row: Kenneth Johnsong Lloyd Dumkeg Kerry Meierg Steven Eberg Bruce John- song Glenn Jurekg Gerald Falkowslcig David Foxg Bruce Hazelton: William Mu an. Fifth Row: Kenneth Lehmann: Steve Hamanng William Finkg Bras Millerg William Goodallg Raymond Goeweyg Leonard Hansong Ri- chard Kreutzg Clifford Harnoisg Dennis Johnsong Jerome Richter. y r--Q A tangy punch and dainty cookies to eat, colorful flowers to gaze upon, and Agnes Ronaldson, Dean of the School of Home Economics, to con- verse with, combine to make a pleasant spring tea atmosphere. JUNIORS Decorate Homecoming Dance Front Row: Joan Langerg Sue Kreigerg Kristin Lieskeg Betty Mahrg Lana Rodger McCombs. Fourth Row: Ernest Logag Michael Loverg Glenn Lawrenzg Bonnie Krubsackg Pat Kangasg Susan Leary. Second Row: Kralg Cary Moldenhauerg Fred Fleischmanng Eugene Moong John Lueckg James Kolpg Carol Lindertg Sandra Marving Marita Legreidg Jane Mad- Gary Larsong John Mylin. Fifth Row: Dan Etteng Dale Lueckg Gary Mc- seng Chris Laug Diane Johnsong Judith Luhmg Dennis Koepp. Third Row: Clurgg Ilmar Jungeg Jerry Johnsong Paul lvlullerg Bruce tvIcNeelyg Larry Randall Jareskyg jonathan Lewisg Susan Meyersg Joanne Kersteng Carol Larsong Tony Mihalkog Tom McArdleg John Kingston. Kitzmanng Janice Muellerg Bobbie Morrisg Alan Maing Vernon Johnsong 215 Front Row: Sue Lundg Lois Crommeshg Sue McCinnityg Mary jo Marting Susan Mishkarg Ann Hammeng Barbara Gurneag Faith Curn. Second Row: Donna Malumg Sue Palfreyg Sandra johnsong Delores Marcksg Bon- nie MCC-intyg jean Kozarg Bonnie Kickhoeferg Kristine Mjannesg Mary Mannesg Linda Leehe, Third Row: David Olsong Peggy O'Brieng Sharon jacobsong Mary Kaiserg jean Mattinglyg Jeanne Kolbeg Caryn Meyerg JUNIORS Dorothy Oppermanng Larry Osegard. Fourth Row: Robert Woytasik Dennis Klawitterg Michael Klapatchg Ted Gazdag Kenneth jeschkeg Rob ert Marting Thomas Noffkag William Morgang jeff Lauxq Henry Wetzin ger. Fifth Row: David Mielkeg Greg Kestlyg Bruce LePageg William Lee Richard johnsong john McCallisterg Robert Crommeshg Gerald McCabe Bruce jousg Wayne johnson. Concentrate on Their Majors Selection of the turkey completes the grocery shopping for Anita Schwarz and Doris Aucone as they plan an elaborate pre-Thanksgiving celebra- tion for their apartment friends. ,x ,.1 Scattered among the empty chairs during a day's low point, pencilpushing students, concentrating in real earnest, present the campus library as the ideal place for reading, writing, and learning, Front Row: Carolyn Rubnerg Beverly Rihng Augie Olsong Laura Prygag Mary Polaskyg Nicholas Rassbachg Darrel Peterseng Robert Newman. Karen Ottg Linda Petersong Renee Plattag June Romang. Second Row: Fourth Row: Gary Nelsong Dean Petersong Craig Nisseng Jerome Richterg Bill Hanleyg Frieda SchaHnerg Judi Pryorg Marlene Parrg Judy Rortvedtg Jerry Lacombeg Richard Nelsong Richard Neuverthg Roger Nessg Allen Dee Pokrandg Rosalie Powellg Sharon Perryg Jeanne Swansong Yvonne Pesavento. Fifth Row: Paul Paradowskig Bill Papendieckg Wayne Nielseng Schroederg Carolyn Rustg Reginald Phillips. Third Row: Richard Reindlg Harlan Olsong Wayne Petersg Robert Poppg William Ratzburgg Carl Nes- Steven Robinsong Paulette Seyboldg Cheryl Ptlughoeftg Marilyn Raessg slerg Mike Oujirig Larry Battermang Ronald Nyman. 217 Front Row: Donna Stibbeg Deborah Riersgordg Maripat Maierg Mary So- Linda Siggelkowg Mary Schrollg Herbert Solinsky. Fourth Row: James lystg Patsy Spielvogelg jean Stoneg Vicki Sheddeng Pam Petersburg. Sec- Thommesg Allen Snagelg Steven Steelandtg jerry Priceg Kenton Schmidtg ond Row: Laurie Richardsg Judy Schepsg Linda Sommerfeldg Gail Martin- Gerald Schwarzg Larry Peetersg Galen Raetherg Dick Rose. Fifth Row: song jackie Priemg Janice Stromg Penelope Scottg Mary Powers: Rebecca jeffrey Trendelg jon Stiehrg Fred Prieheg Timothy Sampleg john Ross- Sauserg Mary Beth Sladky. Third Row: Bruce Smiths Mary Saltzgiverg meierg Michael Ruta: Michael Seversong james Reinhardg Bruce Polloclcg Donna Steltzerg Sandra Shadingerg Linda Schultzeg Kathleen Taylorg Arthur Paulson: Bruce Pellowgwayne Rippl. JUNIORS Accept Leadership Torch Sitting pretty, Danny Ostlund poses before a camera, bright lights, and a member of the audio- , visual department, who is preparing to insert a plate for the picture. Front Row: Louise Smithg Stephanie Steinerg janet Schleusnerg Alice Set- terg Linda Stauberg jo Sinkularg Ellen Schoeng Welcome Toki. Second Row: james Sittigg john Uebeleg LeRoy Oestreichg Linda Stegerg Donna Titusg Shelby Tinbergg Patricia Tillsg Mary Schneiderg Thomas Schroedlg Alan Skell, Third Row: Patrick Schneiclerg Robert Shilhag David Schmidtg Kemp Shobeg Susan Thompsong Carol Schultzg john Smerdag john Swier- N? g j AQ: iw zynskig Gregory Tanko. Fourth Row: Irvin Tapling Kenneth Lacountg Richard Martinsong james Hammillg Gregory Adamsg Scott Schmidg Le- Roy Schuflg Mike Sheilg Tom Tierneyg Richard Searles. Fifth Row: Dick Trulsong Steven Tupperg james Schlekerg Nick Stoisoloyichg joe Stoutg james Sissong Ken Schlagg Allen Reinhardtg Ron Trimberger. Front Row- oanne Welhaven- Marcia Wa ner Beth Van Vechten' Geral -I , 4 , - dine Willisg Sandra Wietzkeg joy Wittchiwg Diane Vanceg Trudy Ver- brick. Second Row: Susan Wiegandg Mary Whiteg Susan Wirthweing Cheri Wdowczylcg Nancy Wernerg Marie Wilhelmg Marlene Wiemang Carol Whitbeckg Linda Zeltingerg Cinda Zahng Carolyn Ziegelbauer. Third Row: Patricia Whiteg Mary Ann Wojtkiewiczg Margaret Weaverg 3 janis Uttkeg Carol Wolffg jo Weilerg Erika Gustafsong joan Wallenfang Laurie Wolffg judy Wilson. Fourth Row: Donna Zimdarsg Allen Vobejda Alan Waidg Thomas Zanderg Denis Utechtg Mark Vanden Brandeng Don- ald Vanden Langenbergg Sy Werag Ken Uebel. Fifth Row: Terry Weiss Leroy Sharafinskig john Zakrzewskig Paul Wiltingg Mat Vander Velden Cary Valineg Ronald Velich. SOPHOMORES Greet Returning Friends Sophomores discovered that three months is a long time to be away from friends, Stout, and Menomonie, and were glad when September came and they could return. Enjoying the days before classes began, they breezed through the registration routine, pens merely skimming the many forms that seemed so formidable only last year. They started to classes, and were greeted, hopefully, by the teachers they had selected at the spring pre-registration, Although class schedules differed widely, most sopho- mores share memories of chemistry 115, room 411, Harvey Hall, the scene of their large group lectures. Labs 410 and 404, where experiments were performed, sometimes even on Saturday mornings, survived another invasion by unac- complished chemists. They became confused sometimes, and wondered what they were doing and why, but the mag- ical quality produced by a successfully performed experi- mentor a properly solved problem thrilled them, Besides class experiences, they share memories of class projects. Homecoming was busy for them, as for all other groups on campus. They constructed the banners across the streets of Menomonie. Decorating the blue and white hoop through which the Bluedevils burst was another Homecoming duty. With festive Christmas spirit, the soph- omores sponsored a free dance on December 16. The sophomore year was important to them, both as a group and individually. As a group, they were involved in school events, demonstrating strength and pride in Stout. Individually, they selected majors, established habits, set goals, and made friends. They explored various activities, searching for something meaningful to enjoy and to devote themselves to. Having lived in the dorms for two years, they had a lot of experience in getting along with many different people, and found in them many lasting and worthwhile friendships. Habits established during the two years at Stout will endure for their remaining college years and, probably, for the rest of their lives. Front Row: jane Prokop, vice president, Cindy Nelson, secretary. Second Row: Ronald Jacoby, social chairman, Kurt Peters, president, Gloria Rehn, treasurer. A Ns.....,v ,ws 9f.,,.!P : Mx ,ganna Front Row: Alicia Akimotog Karen Behlcg Barbara Rasta: Mary Bushlanclg Linda Lee Andersong Colleen Nelson: Edith Ort: Carol Breske. Second Row: Ann Baumang Rogna Beranekg Clarice Biesemeierg Renee Bou- chardg Linda Barberg Merrie Helen Berwicltg hlG.1I'yBL'Clif0l'Cll Linda Burlceg Susan Bergg Cheri Anderson. Third Row: Allan BCCliCl'14lUllIl Bonkg Sandra Browng Ingrid Andersong Dorothy Ruehlerg Sharon Alleng Iudith Bloodworthg Vianne Andersong Philip Bausg Dennis Bluy. Fourth Row: Kenneth Bonczkiewiczg George Bochrnerg Leonard Andersong Mike Anclersong Bernie Breuerg Daniel Breitzmang Rohert Boyntong Dennie Rarfussg Steven Ashleyg Bill Bartliolornew. Fifth Row: Michael Borisg Paddy Barrettg Thomas Backesg Ronald Anderson: Thomas Andersong Cary Brummeyer: Thom .-Xrndtg Tim Berryg Richard Bergeling james Bishop. Front Row: Kathy Alcockg Susan Bethkeg Donna Bedsworthg Roberta Brunstaclg Peggy Borcleng Ann Buchegerg Sandy Bolleg Diane Bender. Second Row: Mary Denningg JoAnn Bockmang Helen Altong Nancy Bo- landg Carol Brucekg Beverly Babstg janet Andreeg janet Baldeschwilerg Ardis Briggsg Sandra Anderson, Third Row: Michael DuPontg Bob Arn- dorferg Dawn Carlsong Margaret Cunninghamg Sue Christmang Kathleen Blochg Karon Duquaing Penny Doyleg Alberta Bruerg Ronald Lee. Fourth Row: john Dunlapg Denis Melaasg Danny Christiansong Fred Cammanng Walter Dreesg Rodney Oenshoreg Dennis Dornfeldg Mike Dorendorfg Donald Brose. Fifth Row: Dick Caprag Wesley Andersong James Bieleng Thomas Cassidyg john Boxg Wayne Clafling Bob Abhcyg Daniel Bollmang james Lyon. Front Row: Mary Ann Dooling Margaret Dadismang Lyn Bogardg Eileen Christensong Susan Demuthg Lana Chenowethg Sandra Claypoolg Mary Driscoll. Second Row: Jeanine Dillg Nancy Dauckg Diane Chascg Kathy Campbellg Debbie Douglasg Barbara Connollyg Catherine Currang Kath- leen Creuzigerg Danielle Doriotg Sandra Dewitz, Third Row: Kristine Daueg Sandra DeWittg Barbara Cramerg Ellen Durstg Barbara Cervenkag Suzanne Deahlg Connie Colemang Carol DeGraveg Christy Dovenmuehle. Fourth Row: David Ehlertg Arlen Dombrockg Michael Dietzg David Du- ling Robert Denneeg George Buchakliang Bruce Ensworthg Robert Eckerg Richard Floodg Raymond Ellenbecker. Fifth Row: John Froelichg Law- rence Engeng Danny Fullerg David Fowlerg Dale Ericksong Joseph Can- fieldg Lawrence Earllg Donald Delzer: Tim Frater. Front Row: Sharon Dawleyg Karen Dahleng Corine Creichg Diane Don- aldsong Cynthia Cobbg Linda Dittburnerg Esther Fongg Mary Ann Ertl. Second Row: Patricia Gerekg Susan Fetzerg Ellen Fonkg Sue Fieldg Karen Falkg Sharon Fischerg Vicki Folkedahlg Mary Fruechteg Ruth Eggertg Penny Gruenewald. Third Row: Gretchen Guentherg Karen Galoilg Grace Fernaldg Lynne Ebertg Joyce Fringsg Beverly Gumming Judith Fremstadg my J Marilyn Fuchsg Diane Hasartg Norma Graney. Fourth Row: LeRoy Hal- ber rg John Harpoldg Michael Geneling Gary Heiden: Roger I-Jooymang Wiiiam Gregorg Bill Heitingg Philip Dispensag Daryl Hansen. Fifth Row: William Greeng Stephen Heilg Paul Fabyg Lee Gehrkeg Jan Fedieg Jerry I-Iermanng Bob Haflemang Jay Fernholzg Larry Graber, Front Row: Sharon Hoageg Madonna Gruetzmacherg Chris Croesselg jill Koeblerg Kirsten Hanseng Kathleen Crantg Margaret Cregoryg Martha Hyre. Second Row: Kathleen Herman: Dianne Hilanderg Carol Casson- huberg Colleen Harrisg Candy Hallg Barbara Hoftmang Donna Hoeevarq Rita Haagg joyce Harcltlceg Rosemary Kosiolelc, Third Row: Ronald jaco- byg Sandra Havenerg Shirley johnsong Mary O'Bricng janet Hoveyg Kay SOPHOMORES I-lelmg Elizabeth C-illingg judy Cullicksrudg lane Hasterg Marie Halama, Fourth Row: Tom Holzingerg Loren lenseng Kathy Heimkeg Sue Hesselg jan Cerdesg Susan Hoidag julie Crossg Susan Helstadg Roberta Hollingerg Paul l-lartlaub. Fifth Row: Dan Garrigang Wayne Hauslcnechtg Richard Carlucg Thomas Codfreyg Ken Crabarskig Charles jacobsong Tom janseng Steve Censlceg Diclc Jewell. mb nh W fxfliiw- Complete Contracts ,Q-+ ni 2'!!'Wv wa.. gW , ' -gh Q.w,f-m-VN With intense concentration, Don Kistler and Scott Schmid prove that skill, endurance, and teamwork are essential for winning a Water Car- nival canoe race on Lake Menomin. 223 SOPHOMORES Sponsor Christmas Dance i Front Row: Shirley Kerskag janet Langeg Patricia Kintopg Karen Laneg Lois Langeg Mary Kuzmickusg Alice Langhamg Dianne Johnsons Second Row: jennifer Iritraviag Sherry Ketog jean jacobsong Elizabeth Lemkeg julie jenseng Mary jenseng Linda Larsong Richelle Liptong Diane jabstg Linda jahrg Carol Lequeg judy Jensen. Third Row: jalene Leitzg jean Kasperg Nina Lookg Linda Lawrenzg Barbara Langdong Diane Krauseg Condensed sketches of lower campus dormitories capture the attention of coeds, Peg Webb and Marie Halama, as Don Wied prepares another blue- print for his architectural drawing class. llxgmif gat? Barbara Klung Leslie Lundahlg Ruth Ann Koehlg Pat Larsong Rosalia Kernkamp. Fourth Row: Leroy Knutsong Gary Kruegerg james Loschg Steven Kittlesong Roger Kroesg Dana .laclcsong Victor Lucasg Rick Kasperg Cre fory Krumholz. Fifth Row: David Kottwitzg Peter Kempfertg Richard Lodlleg Steve Langeg Paul Kielasg Ronald jurisclig Thomas jerseyg john Linkg Dennis Laurilag james Kimball. Front Row: Geri Kalkg Alice Kinderg Mary Kesnerg Lorri Kressg Susan Kepkeg Susan Kringleg Darlene Linsenmeyerg Leaftnn Laufenburger, Second Row: Marilyn Kamer: Susan Klueverg Kathleen Kochlerg Suc Lundgreng Barbara Lulackg Ann Lovejoyg Elizabeth Lloydg Mary Krusiecg Donna Klinkg Diane Konitzerg Shirley Mika, Third Row: jean Marting Barbara Maahsg Barbara Lideng Donalynn Mahnkeg jucly Kroncbuschg Kathleen McEvillyg Ellen Momseng Linda Landfriedg Betty Koeppg Teri Mickelson. Fourth Row: Ron Moedeg Larry Kruegerg Robert Meurerg Mary Lemmenesg Bev Larsong Marilyn Leisteng Judy Mobergg Steve Molnc-rg Michael McCabcg Frank Lenieux. Fifth Row: Salih Mohamed: Thomas Marting james Martcnsg Ken Larsong Daniel Marohlg Robert McCord: William Minterg Louis Menakog David Munsong Kenneth lvlucller. Front Row: Dyann Mannistog Sherry McWeenyg Christie MacCregorg Nancy Marienthalg Kathleen Mayg Karen Mueserg Cheryl Mellerg Susan Nelson. Second Row: Maria Novasicg jan Nelsong Barbara Mosinskig Cin- dy Nelsong Sandra Murkleyg Linda Meyerg Janice Merteng Kathleen Mill- erg Lynne Mageeg Linda Mieldsg Cathy Nienow. Third Row: Christine Nelsong Ronniece Nystromg Sharon Nysseg Terri Nortong Mary Metzen- bauerg jan Niemetzg Gretchen VanValing Marilyn Millerg Victoria Na- horng Carol Mirshakg Steven Nelson. Fourth Row: Randy Bohmg Kathe- rine Nelsong Anona Nelsong joan Zwartg Sandy Wiemerslageg Linda Neri- song Sally Larsong Susan Niebauerg jill Nortmang jon Nelson. Fifth Row: john Mallog john Ziebellg Thomas Neckvatalg Don Olsong james Hoeg Mark Orcellettog Mike Michalsg Clen Nelsong Richard Northropg Bruce Nevin. Ansel Adams, world-renowned photographer, demonstrates special photo- graphic techniques with a polaroid camera to audio-visual students. SOPHOMORES Enjoy New Classifications Front Row: Lucinda McElwaing Janelle Nievinskig Vicki Pfundg Mary Lou Olsong Mary Lou Propstg Mary jo Pevonkag janet Ovickg jane Pro- kop. Second Row: Delores Pernsteinerg Rosemary Riedlg Margaret Pri- deauxg Judy Paradisg Barbara Pinneyg Rose Marie Paulg Glory Olsong Mary Paulseng Susan Rortvedtg Kathleen Powers. Third Row: Tony Rus- sog Maija Liisa Ryhaneng Donna Ruschg Virgene Rieseg Peggy Orval- Q Claire Parkerg Virginia Petersonq Chris Peischg Sheila O'Connorg Gregory Ryan. Fourth Row: Ronald Olsong jeff Peplaug Russ Pla emanng Ray Pe- tersohng jack Pasterskig Steve Petersong William Pegebergg Gordon Ovansg Dennis Petersong Michael Rasmussen. Fifth Row: Robert Po- quetteg Dean Ruschg Peter Petersong William Powellg Steve Mitchellg Mark Olsong Curtis Petersg Peter Petreslcyg Gary Pedersong Al Pionke. fav' i Front Row: Donna Shabeng Rebecca Nafzigerg Priscilla Riceg Nancv Ri- chardsg Susan Peterseng Mari Rademakerg Marty Ronnerud: Sue Richard son. Second Row: Kenneth Simurdakg Carolyn Robertsong Gloria Rehn Margaret Riemerg Ellen Rabenhorst: Bonnie Rolfg Doris Rhoadesg Gretch en Rueclcertg Diane Swartg Gene Rosholt. Third Row: Paul Rabbittg Bon nie Stertzg Marianne Schultzg Mary Rossg Sheilah Surag Georgia Schlegel iv ix M, Jeanne Starlcg jannette Slcredeg Terry Sharp. Fourth Row: Gerald Schneckg Larry Schaumbergg Michael Smithg Randy Schultzg Darrel Springerg Ronald Rallyog Tony Scornavaccog Norman Riemang jack Simp- song Ron Schier. Fifth Row: David Rapragerg Robert Rasmusseng Daniel Schroederg Robert Streblowg Michael Schemeling Maurice Ricks: William Regelg Richard Rockneyg Grant Reeves. Peg Webb makes a suggestion for placement ofa piece of wood as Lance Bell experiments with positive and negative space and balance of a pro- ject for sculpture class. Front Row: Nancy Stewartg Janice Schultzg Connie SheH'ieldg Ruth Sveeng Evelyn Schuesslerg Kathleen Snyderg Susan Schmidtg Renee Schuetz. Sec- ond Row: Ann Schulzeg Judith Starckg Cheryl Seegersg Nancy Schneiderg Linda Schiebelg Janet Smarzinskig Diane Silversg Klaudia Schroederg Katherine Simsg Cynthia Stanelle, Third Row: Sue Stankowskig Vicki Sto- fletg Barbara Smithg Sue Slesarg Nancy Schoblockerg Kay Sonntagg Cindy Front Row: Nancy Thwreattg Susan Schulcg Jenni Thomsg Barbara Som- merfeldg Ruby Spaldingg Mari Theuschg Kathy Toleneg Barbara Souther. Second Row: Sandra Weissg Chris Vollg Betty Simonsong Anne Tessg Chrys Thoenyg Margaret Theisg Catherine Wertschnigg Marge Wynter- feldtg Cindy Vanceg Sandra Winand, Third Row: Arlene Wieseg Janis Wyclcoflg Sherrie Whyteg Carol Worzalag Lynda Sanriesg Lois Wosickg Shirdg Nancy Smithg Nancy Shanahan. Fourth Row: Keith Wagnerg Craig Moore: Peter Schroederg Gregory Robbinsg Richard Seeberg Thomas Stan- itisg Donald Tupperg Donald Sweeng Bruce Sandersong Robert Sromalski. Fifth Row: Rodney Thompsong Donald Sponholtzg William VanEssg Ron Solbergg Paul Suprakg James Smithg Anthony Schmelzerg Randall Stan- dacrtg John VVatz, S! Paula Tangleyg Corrinne Trueng Lynda VVeber, Fourth Row: Thomas Fogertyg Dawn Watsong Barb Zupancichg Rick Vogelg Larry Welchg Thomas Wildeg Marylou Vandewalleg Lynne VVierauchg David Thornton, Fifth Row: John Watzg Phil Springsteadg Steve Wickesbergg Larry Wolffg Rob VanValkenburgg Larry Trampfg Thomas Troyerg Jim Windsorg David Theis. Front Row: Paulette Zarnstorffg Betty Verdong jane Websterg Karen Zolltheisg janet Whelchelg Mary Watsong james Zagrodnik. Third Row: Wolkerstorferg Catherine Zielanisg Kathleen Vigneaug Yvonne Zimmer- Steve Zupsichg Robert Zwisslerg Kon Ziebellg Barry Zmudzinslcig Edwin mang Ann Wilfertg Suzanne Wegner, Second Row: Dale Zimmermang Yostg RogerlellgAlfredYarnottgjames Zimmerman. Rhea Williamsg Kathleen Welchg Karen Williamsg joan Zorng Barbara 7 solanomomis Reach Halfway Mark QUT Unhampered by drizzling rain, Marty Anderson and Joanne Welhaven exhibit spirit and exuberance as their antique auto proceeds along the parade route for the Diamond jubilee Homecoming. 229 Front Row: Vicki Stearns, treasurer, Colleen Fitzpatrick, social chairman, Second Row: Karen VenDeHey, secretary, William Klug, presidentg Ri- chard Froom, vice-president. FRESH M EN Apprehensive of the Future The spirit of adventure, which sparked many fresh- men to enroll at Stout, followed them throughout their first year. Those long lines for books, I.B.M. cards, and meals caused many grumbles, but the Grappling with Ideas groups, new roommates, and the union snack bar started new friendships and some new thoughts, so that the letters home were more exciting. After five freshmen were picked to lead the class, October Homecoming came quickly. The class entered a float in the parade, but received no prizes, just a soaking in the rain. Thanksgiving and Christmas gave freshmen op- portunities to go home and have home-style cooking and thesleep which they usually did not get in their dorms. Christmas inspired lively friendships and parties. A long vacation helped renew spirit for final tests, the beginning of another semester, and the birth of a new year. Later, Winter Carnival started a whole group of ex- periences that found the freshmen willing and able to take part. Many individually campaigned for Winter Carnival queen candidates, whom they knew personally. A variety of activities kept everyone occupied. Spring came quickly to campus. Spirits rose with the thermometer, and icicles disappeared quickly. With the storage of winter clothes, freshmen again started having parties with different dorm floors. They learned that there were ideal places for sun-bathing behind the dorm and down at the lake. Some freshmen pledged a fraternity or sorority. The tasks given these pledges were unusual, but the fun of L' Hell Week turned into a fond memory. While packing all the accumulated souvenirs from nine months at school, no one knew what to take home and what to leave behind in the trash can. The excitement of that summer job and going home helped to balance the twinge when friends left to go their own ways. It had not been easy, but that perfect mixture of fun and frustration would always be remembered as the best. It cannot be re- peated, for there will only be one class of 1971. Front Row: Kathleen Albrightg Susan Alleng Luna Andrewsg Mary An- dersg Diane Atkinsg Nadine Andreg Karen Anastasiag Faith Anderseng Beverly Anderson, Second Row: Karen Arrnstrongg Wilma Bauerg Dor- reen Algerg Margaret Andersong jean Abraharnsong Mary Aisenbreyg Mo- nica Auklandg jean Andersong Nancy Bee. Third Row: Eugene Barnhartg Guy Achteng Linda Andersong Sharon Brookcrg Barbara Anthonyg jennifer V Buschelmang Ingrid Ahlbergg Linda Brandtg Ron Bloxham. Fourth Row: joe Bresetteg Thomas Broolcsg joseph Avdekg Tom Ableidingerg Michael Andersong jay Anderson: Randy Achteng Michael Buettnerg Douglas Bar- ber. Fifth Row: Gerald Albersg jeffrey Bensong Greg Banaszynskig Mi- cliacl Andresg Bidgely Becherg Martin Andcrseng Randall Andrewsg Alan Ackerh Michael Bootz. Front Row: jane Bohmang LuAnn Bealg Pamela Bryeg Kay Beedeg Bar- bara Beckg Kathy Boling jane Broaddusg Barb Barbiauxg Sharon Brown. Second Row: Ann Baggettg Dixie Beaverg Marie Brantnerg Christine Bar- tlesg jane Brechlerg Bonnie Boyerg Barbara Bjorkg Margie Bodeckerg San- dra Beecherg Lynn Brown. Third Row: janice Bouchierg Barbara Burzyn- slcig Barbara Barteltg Kathy Bramerg Marilyn Bradleyg Pat Bojniewiczg 231 Carol Beyerg Kathie Burdickg jane Bjerke. Fourth Row: Thomas Barrg Patrick Browng Daryl Breitungg james Beeckg Loren Bretlg Thomas Birkelg Allen Brayg Norbert Buehmanng Neil Andersong Donald Bergelin. Fifth Row: Donald Beamang Gene Brueningg Ken Applehansg Richard Borreeg Scott Beneclictg Anthony Beyerg james Behrleg john Bernath. Front Row: joan Capilupog Donna Beckerg Linda Bohnertg Lynn Benderg Susan Bermang jo Barkerg Gloria Bezrouchg Wendy Beduhng Mary Bero. Second Row: Linda Byrneg jo Ellen Ghiappettag Margaret Goryg Ann Carlsong Marlene Ghristenseng Lynette Gazueling Susan Beckerg Marceile Brustg Carol Barbiauxg Barbara Gaturia. Third Row: jill Counselmang Shirley Chapetag Susan Berghg Ann Bishopg Martha Belterg Andrea Chap- linskig Lynne Creydtg Kay Chabotg Cheri Charland. Fourth Row: james Cookg R. Steve Caveyg Greg Browng Allen Bejtlerg Elizabeth Chesneyg Hildene Galliesg Mary Behlmanq Steve Christopherseng Anthony Calivag Lary Pfeiffer. Fifth Row: Roger Clarlcg Gary Cowlesg Duane Crawfordg Robert Collins: Michael Craneyg Edgar Crothersg David Coppinsg Thomas Cou son. Front Row: Mary Gollinsg Dianne Baileyg Geraldine Corcorang juanita Gostag Debbie Holtg Cynthia Ghartg jean Fosterg Kathleen Gheylcag janice Carpenter. Second Row: Carla Danielsong Angela DiMaggiog Donna Ghampiong Bonnie Aldeng Glenys Grindleg Barbara Patelcg Mary Gonwag Susan Browng Diane Boosg Linda Danielsong Sharon Dalsoren. Third Row: Mary Dominilcg Deborah Schultzg Eileen Davidsong Vicki Deppeg Helen Vanderhydeng Mary Gulverg Sue Duhrg Kathy Hammillg Dorothy Drowng Elizabeth Gullerud. Fourth Row: Earl Duckwallg Steven David- song Neal Delaruelleg Marilyn Dahlmang Susan Diersg Debby Davenp0l'f: jeff Dueringerg Robert Dickinsong Glenn Domokosg Robert Durante. Fifth Row: Fred Dekeyserg Thomas Challg Gary Deutscherg Wayne Domkows' kig john Detriclcg Terry Challg Gary Delisleg Howard Draheimg Cletus Danielski. 9 i -. i 3' T I 1 2 Front Row: Sharon Detleg Susan Durandg Madeline Dottaviog Gwen Dvo- rakg Sharon Davieg Catherine Delwicheg Catherine Daehng Ann Dicksong Linda Doriot, Second Row: jan Farnarng Marcelline Freierinuthg Ruth Elkinsg Loleta Dodgeg Mary Dinneeng Susan Doughty Mary Ann Drury-'g Kathy Fredriclcsong Yvette Englebretson. Third Row: Rainer Flcschnerg Helen Frankg Margaret Flemingg joan Feyeng Mary Fischerg Kathleen FRESHMEN Ewanicg Sally Eichingerg Audrey Ehnertg Karin Engleg Michael Ferrise Fourth Row: joseph Fuehrerg Daryl Ertlg Richard Froomg Lee Ellison Richard Ericlcseng Duane Ehleg Richard Fcnnerg Galen Fitzelg Bill Deruy- ter, Fifth Row: David Foustg john Fellerg Dennis Ellmaurerg Mike Dow- flleg Michael Ercegovacg Robert Dorohialag Richard Fahryg David Erick- song William lihlertg Carl Evans. Develop Lasting Friendships Brisk trips to and from the field house and dormitories on the lower campus provide an opportunity for a brief exchange of the latest gossip. FRESHMEN Anticipate Holidays Audio visual students are given ample opportunity to work with specialized equipment. Mr. Ward, jim Martin, and Mr. Haberman concentrate on a television studio console. Front Row: Linda Gustafsong Clarice Gaborg ane Gullickson' Colleen vaisg Karen Gerloflg Susan Greasbyg Kathleen Getteng Kathy Gruenhageng l , Fitzpatrickg Gabrielle Friendshipg Betty Fisherg Maureen Fitzpatrick Martha Funkg Donna Frey. Second Row: David Foxworthg Lynn Giese Arlet Gutknechtg Linda Gerczakg Fay Gerrkeg Margaret Falkenberg Jeanne Gustafsong Vicki Gutschenritterg janice Goschg Michael Gervais? Third Row: Roger Gutg Richard Georgesong Nancy Goodmang joan Cer Douglas Gatesg Gary Gillis. Fourth Row: Dave Goodman. Howard Foss: Gary Gramsg Robert Guertlerg james Fowbleg Marvin Fransong Robert Ficksg Stephen Gebertg Patrick Gleetham. Fifth Row: Lloyd Foster: Den- nis Golnerg Robert Goetzg Dale Gabrielseg Gordon Geurinkg Glenn Geurtsg Calvin Gloverg Richard Giese: Doug Fox. -. Q- V 1-as 7 1-f x v 1 1 . 1 ront Row: Theresa Hansong Sandy Hageng jane Hamanng Mary Han- ung Darlene Greigg Lois Hilsong Myrna Hoflmanng jean Huthg Gail lorne. Second Row: Ned Holfmanng Maureen Hanrahang Linda I-lurtg inda Holmesg Gloria Hiclcsq Lois Hartungg Cheryl Harmeyerg Kristi linzmang Marie Hohweilerg Derold Heim. Third Row: Dave Haflelderg aren Hahng Ruth Herdahlg Donna Hanus: Mary Holienstromg Bonnie Hutchinsong Susan Hillg Kathy Heyderhoflg Marilyn Hansong Russ Groves. Fourth Row: joe Hanlcg Stephen Henselerg Robert Hardyg Dean Hoisingtong Kay Hendricksong Trudy Hartg Margaret Hansong Theresa Halamag Cary Hanscng Roger Coldhach. Fifth Row: Guy Croshekg David Huhhardg Christian Holmg Thomas I-lostvedtg Cary Cluthg Arlyn Heing Richard lflartzellg Andrew Coodsg john Crosser. 'ront Row: Susan Hahng Kristine Hebertg Ellen Haing Karen Hilteng iarilyn Holeg joy Hanseng Pamela Hiltyg Lois Hochhauseng Paula jean lowery. Second Row: Vicki Heichelg Linda johnsong Suzanne jamesg laya Hahng Mary Holmbreeng Cathy Hiemenzg Holly lngvalsong Anita versong judy johnsong Doris Kraemer. Third Row: julie Manacekg Mary acobsong jennifer johnsong Mary jedrzejewskig Deanne juliarg Nona Jnesg jacqueline johnsong Lyndall jonesg Kathleen janesg Lynn jorgen- son. Fourth Row: Roland Rivardg Francis jochmanng Peter Hableg Bill Hollandg Thomas Hebelg Raymond jacobsong john jankowskig Richard janosg Thomas jorgenseng Kurt jensen. Fifth Row: Frederick jacobsong David Hendricksong james Horneyg Dennis Immeg Loren lmholfg Roger johnsong Michael Holzkopfg james jentzg Thomas johnsong Michael jan- sen. Front Row: Lynn Kimballg Maureen Kelleyg Kathy Kulasg Rhonda jun- gelsg jill Hauckg Sharon Hogerg Paulette Kaiser: Carol Kischerg Catherine Kelly. Second Row: Maribeth Kerng joann Kennedyg Kristine Kojisg De- nice Kinsleyg Anna Kochg judith Kunclertg Donna Kielg Danielle Krasulag Sally Klugeg janis Kosel. Third Row: julie Krieger: joannc Kubickiz joan Karcherg Kathleen Kirlcg Kathleen Kant: Terri Krauseg jill Klotzg Clare Klinlcenbergg Arlene Klawiter. Fourth Row: Larry KH3-ppl Curtis john- song William Kempeng Thomas Kamrathg jerry johnsong Michael Kessen- ichg james Krauseg Donald jochmang Peter Krizg john Kroegel. Fifth Row: Lawrence Hollenbachg David Iglg james Hardieg Charles janskyg Larry jenseng Bruce Kaponyag Ted Kluclcg Ronald jochimseng Karl Klenlte. T I iii i 1 I ii rm 2 rl l 1 2A . 3 T - . S 1 1 Front Row: jan Thorg Karen Lisekg Kathryn McKenzieg Sandra Kustg Elizabeth Koleskig Marilyn Kuczerg Linda Kerng Kim Koenigg Mary La- gesse. Second Row: Mary LeGrandg Dorothy Langeg Carol Larseng Mari- lyn Linbergg Leone Traxlerg Katherine Larsong Laureen Lynaiihg Leah Lamprechtg Linda Le jeuneg Lorna Lebakkeng Wanda Lesniak. Third Row: jacquelyn Lepalcg Fran Lenegarg Barbara Leonardg Lucinda Lin- colng Ellen Lotzg Cheryl Longwitzg Barbara Kurtzg Bernie Linng Dianne Larsong Laurice Larson. Fourth Row: Gary Kohnkeg Harold Kwidzinskig Stanley Klapperickg jerome Krausg Dana Kleisg jed Kriegerg john Kylma- neng Thomas Kyserg Kenneth Koxlieng Dale Krahng Darrell Korth, Fifth Row: Charles Krupag Thomas Kostuchg Cary Kretschmerg VVarren Krue- gerg Stephen Kraemerg james Kraftg Alan Kesslerg Douglas Kruegerg Wil- liam Krollg William Klug. -.Z llll 40' , l l fix Leafing through a Delta Zeta scrapbook enables San- dy Wiemerslage to reminisce upon the year's events ,1 with Corrine Creich and Mark Mowbray. on a Sun- ' day afternoon at the DZ open house. FRESHM EN Pursue a College Education ...... DQM5-w.,,,,, Front Row: Betsy Mathisg Penny Leeg Shirley Larsong Ann Lovdahlg Ka- thy Lindbeckg Mary Liegelg Nancy Larsong Myla Lewisg Mimi Lohmiller. Second Row: Steven LeClairg Karen McPaulg Bonnie Marting Kathleen Meyerg Patricia Makig Delores McCullickg Linda Michalekg Suzanne Mowryg Linda Madaryg David Luce. Third Row: john Lieschg Patricia Manng Christine Meerg Lynn McClaing Tsuru Matsuig Marjory Marcksg Kathy Maehlerg Barb Michalowskig Skypp Lee. Fourth Row: Ken Latou- relleg Mark Lamereg Cary Lisoweg Lee Littmanng Harvey Lookg Leo Leickg -legrey Lynng Thomas Levyg jarl Leirfallomg Steven Larson. Fifth Row: Richard Larsong Michael Kubackig George Leug Dave Leindcckerg Malcolm Kucharskig Donald Knippg Daniel Laufenbergg jcromc Lillyg Gerald Laude, 237 Grapple With New Ideas Scanning through paperbacks available at the campus book store, a Stout coed finds a possible topic for her term paper. ,731 . R .. ve, 3 5555 V' 'HL- -I CJ . We sg- 5, in .' Front Row: Sue McCrathg Marilyn Millerg jeanne Morgang jen Mathwig Marjorie Millerg Linda Muellingg Sharon L. Muellerg Alice Makholm Kathleen Miller. Second Row: Mayme Marascog Mary Emma Moye Sharie Myersg Ruth Meclgaardeng Sally Madseng Bonita Minerg Vicki Mill erg Ruby Merryg Sharon Mooreg Mary Murray. Third Row: Sharon R. Muellerg Ellen Madisong Darlene Mitchelg Dolores Murryg Deanna Mill erg Cindee Munng Becky Masong Mary Merkowitzg joaAnn Maloney. Fourth Row: Robert Mechlingg Conrad Mayerg Lee Latulfg Donald Mc- Lester: Darell Larsong Robert Larseng Thomas May: Michael Murrayg Ronald Mcluesterg james Maitield. Fifth Row: Fredrick Marineg john Morstadg Richard Maasg Edward Miklavicig Thomas Michelettig Michael Maimang Thomas McDonoughq Thomas McNuttg Nick Misch. , ,... A ,....,,. W... ,, -MJ ... - ge 4- vp 1 1 . . Front Row: Melissa Nelson: Mary Nussbaumg Carolyn Nemecg Shirley Nassg Pamela Markwardtg Cathleen Mayerg Wendy Nelsong Nicki Nisseng Mary Neis. Second Row: Richard Mayog Alex Majcskig Dehra Nystroing Patricia Noonang Anita Nelsong Ladonna Nassg Nancy Nollg Cary Mohrg Peter Maassg George McPhillips. Third Row: Michael Mastersong Daryl Mathewsg David Mattnerg Ronald McDowellg Robert Muellerg Bruce Matthiasg Greg Magnusong Rocky Maxsong Dale Minnickg Philip Burt, Fourth Row: Mark McFarlandg David R, Murphyg john Morrisong Ross Meltzg Dan Mendinig john Mclflroyg Cary Marketg john Mareshg Mark Masciolag Tom Mortenson. Fifth Row: Bradford Marshallg Marvin Meis- tcrg Charles Murphyg Richard Millerg john Mattesong Roger Menschingg Allen Meyerg Phillip Millerg Keith Myers. Finger-licking tired and with a look of 'KI certain- ly hope this is the last bitelf, Mary Jensen may never eat blueberry pie again. Front Row: Leslie Pillerg julie Oeng Erlene Ochsg Mary jane Orthg Rita Nelsong Laura Newburgg Sue Oliprag Susan Olstadg janell Olm. Second Row: jill Peuckertg Connie Papineaug Maureen Osteng Linda O'Conncll: Constance Petigg Judith Otisg Pat Ollcnlnurgg Gayle Pattong Peggy Pitz. Third Row: Larry Olbrantzg Gerald Pilsner: Craig Olivcrg Don Olson: William Prueg Don Oehlkeg Stephen Pregentg Burton Prangcg Rick No- wak. Fourth Row: Stephen Nagelg Mike Nogleg Donald Nelsong Timothy Ncsslerg Thomas Phillipsg Gregg Noltg Arthur Nakatanig Edward Noveyg Thomas Ncmcckay. Fifth Row: Ronald Nelsong Rohert Newtong Thomas Neuhauserz jamcs Nelsong Gary Nelsong Mark O'Brieng Roger Olsong Donald Smitlig Dick Nicolaisong john Nordin. Front Row: Vicki Patteng Susan Pierceg Elizabeth Petersong Margaret Powersg Patricia Petersg Karen Phillipsg Sharon Pfeiferg Mary Ploetlerlg Shari Prill. Second Row: Clarice Pederscng Ellen Schellg Mary Sue Prom- isg Camille Pelkowskig Leann Paislcyg Therese Poweleitg Suzanne Pliskag Linda Petersong judy Weissg Marilyn Rassbach, Third Row: Richard Ran- talag Elaine Riekg Christine Ramseurg Toni Riemerg Kathryn Rogcrsg ja- nell Roweg Patricia Robinson: Kathryn Ruhg Thoms Rasico. Fourth Row: jerry Ruschg Larry Raclemakerg Ernest Pescig Bill Rahoy: Edward Phillips: Alan Pankaug Dale Paulsong Craig Petersburgg Mike Renner. Fifth Row: David Popkeg Thomas Peterikg Bill Peilg Kim Clark Portzg james Pagelsg Cliff Perteeteg George Remlingerq Geolirey Pierremont: Norman Rothg Ted Ritter. ' R I: fl ,', A,, 1 1 'CO 'F .. V. 1.3 rl'--.-., .u ,- I - ., J-4, . School mixers provide opportunities for casual con- versation among friends. Judy Starck and jack Pixlev .al . pause for a break at the Haight-Ashbury mixer. I J FRESHMEN Accumulate Many Souvenirs Front Row: Kathryn Reintsg Shelia Reuleg Susan Rennerg Mary Regang Sally Robertsg Sandra Ramboldtg William Richrtzg Dennis Reeseg joe Ri- Dianne Robbinsg Nancy Rungeg Mary Lynne Quandtg Christine Reppg chardson. Fourth Row: Richard Schoendorng joseph Springhuthg Terry Patricia Rueth. Second Row: Becky Robertsg Bonnie Splittg Bonnie Ste- Raderg james Ruckg jeff Reamesg Edward Reggeg Michael Rutherfordg gerg Susan Rogoschg Marjorie Rowlandg Patricia Robleeg Pat Rehbergg Michael Sae erg William Schallerg Pat Rentmeester. Fifth Row: Raymond Joanne Rankg Bonnie Rasmusseng Gail Zimmerman. Third Row: Larry Schwartzg Clarence Rachickg Cary Swanstromg Jim Riedererg Ned Sam- Schneiderg Larry Ritterg Allan Rupiperg Mary Stearnsg Mary Schwartzg burg Craig Schneiderg Stephen Rodeyg Ron Robmsong Bob Ropiak, 241 FRESHMEN Decide on Future Goals 1 i john Schilling and a visiting parent listen attentively, as Stan Gra- cyalny explains intricacies of a MCD paper folder in the graphic arts department in Bowman Hall. Front Row: Susan Sturmg Mary Swensong Robin Solbergg Sonja Swansong Peggy Storbeckg Marlene Schultzg Barb Stegerg judy Schlosserg Margaret Stevens. Second Row: james Schumacherg Christine Solowiczg Brenda Sengg Roberta Swansong Robin Schluterg Sue Smithg Cay Silvestrig Sandy Spindlerg Kathryn Sanzg Roger Soletske. Third Row: David Szalanskig Nancy Strommeng Norma Stuvetraag Carolyn Schmidtg Patricia Simmetg 42 Barbara Schwarzg Susan Sjobeckg Helen Swansong Susan Stephanig jody Stark. Fourth Row: Peter Snowdeng james Skweresg Terry Squierg Terry Sowag Tim Schimbergg Mark Schoonoverg Curtis Staszakg john Schin- dhelmg Dale Stonek. Fifth Row: john Skadahlg Steven Stefiesg jon Kres- sing james Schwebkeg Ronald Sniesg Brach Seitzg Edward Schmitzg Dana Saarg Roger Sieblce. Front Row: Shirley Schulzg Peggy Stewartg Iris Spaethg Sherry Schrieberg Karen Schusterg Susan Scherrerg Theresa Ruterg Cheryl Schleifeg jean- ette Scheibe. Second Row: David Steoltingg Helen Thompsong Crystal Thayerg Susan Suckowg Kathleen Theissg Virginia Tipplerg Susan Tannerg Marcia Tielensg Grace Thomas, jeff Scheel. Third Row: Glenn Schultzg Sandra Turneyg Lynnette Shierg jean Satzerg Kathy Schultzg Patricia Stof- felg Paulette Steuernagelg Eric Sprengleg Chick Sparrg Gerald Schroeder, Fourth Row: Steve Schultzg Robert Stennerg Dan Selchowg Terry Schae- fer: Steve Spildeg Robert Scaifeg Thomas Schlosserg Bruce Sampsong Charles Spitz: Ramiro Salas. Fifth Row: David Tielig Michael Tharpg Donald Stevensg Steven Stromg Ronald Sleaperg Henry Swangstug William Schumacherg David Terrilg Terryll Tenclle. Front Row: Janis Vanselowg Jeanne Uppenag Bernice Ukkolag Linda Ungerg Jeanne Udovcg Dawn Ullmang Georgann Vokovichg Linda Van Ruiswykg Karen Van Dehey. Second Row: Mary Beth WolHg Mylinda Wheelerg Belinda Wilsong Kathryn Woodg Marjorie Wickertg Diane Wei- landg Terry Winkelmanng Lynne Wrasseg Cynthia Woodwickg Marianne Wiksten. Third Row: Dave Thompsong Thomas Vilsg Ron Verdong Debe- rah Welschg Susan Van Remortelg Robyn Voszg Catherine VanderHeideng 243 Kenneth Turekg Kenneth Voelzg Gary Vanlaanen. Fourth Row: john Watkinsg joseph Wegnerg Douglas Wollakg Dennis Thorseng Walter Tol- lefsong Richard Valentag Robert Thorpeg Scott Wilsong Walter Wolfe. Fifth Row: joe Usselg Mike Tyskiewiczg Ron Tillsg john Gary Vranakg james Tonzg Don Thompsong Gregg Thompsong Richard Tramitzg Robert Urban. First Row: Eileen Wellerg Bonnie Whitiieldg Judy Westfallg Mimi Weis kauptg Kathy Wilhelmg Kathy Wuebbeng Diana Woodsg jane Wellsg Peg gy Wery. Second Row: Melvin Wallerg Stephanie Werediukg jackie War- nerg Sharon Williamsg Iva Wooclg Becky Wrightg jean Wildeg Linda Wor deng Sandra Walkerg Jerome Waldvogel. Third Row: Lawrance Wieland Donna Wolfeg Margaret Willkomg Michele Williamsg Margaret Weisbrodg Jeri Walsinghamg jennifer Waltersg Alan Webberg john Winn, Fourth Row: Raymond Woliig james Wentzelg Charles Wacleg Gene Wrightq jim Witlcowiakg Ken Wiesmang Dwight Willemsseng Melvin Wondrag Peter Weber. ff' Et Xi. l 'il' . .. ,. :X 'er 1 B jim jarchow finds a few spare moments in the busy pre-Homecoming days to help decorate the rand prize winning Phi Sigma Epsilon goat. FRESHMEN Establish Routines Even a rainy day did not dampen the spirit or the popcorn of football fans, such as Carol Barbiaux and her escort as they huddle under their umbrel- la at the Homecoming game, ,V-t. ,. t uf - 1, st H- , , . . Aff. 44 , ouf, . 522' Q- 'x,.,,f9,i5:f ' 'ii ,pi Front Row: Rosalyn Wagnerg Melannie Zimmermanng Roberta Zebro, Ellen Ziewaczg Susan Wunderg Kristine Yagerg Marcia Zakariaseng Ma- rianna Zakrzewskig Judy Werner. Second Row: Keith Weinandg Steven Zellmerg Sally Yun g Bonnie Whinneryg Carol Vanderbiltg Glenda Wes- leyg Michael Ziebeig Charles Weberg Richard Yocco. Third Row: Gary Winklerg Daniel Wittenberger, Gary Wolfmeyerg Lawrence Wrassg Har- old Welhouseg Dale Wheelockg Timothy Williamsg james Wolfgram Thomas Witt. Fourth Row: john Wiltg Douglass Weimerg Patrick Winke David Williamsg Stephen Woggong james Westphalg Donald Wernerg Robert Wellsg Roy Yencheskyg Ronald Zech, .in alnlzitian, as in laac, inc sncccssfnl can ajfard ia ln' indulgent fawara tneir rivals. Cnc puke anr aufn, if 119 aravcfnl ia rccaanika inc lnerif ina! aainly aspired to it. Christian Bovee C0 M ' ,-,X ..., X 5. f -'.Q7P':5.'j,k :': g!-ilj' ,f f?x,,fEif'EQ1'1f 5: 'l'1t7.1:f?'X'f-if - w1f:,:wl-ff-er 1 px-:r-f f-1. , ,f , . , M. . f. 4,-,:,V.. f . ' 'f'.,::11 f -f'-e:ff:ff:.:1f:1 mr 1 f 1-12 :g.,vq:,,,zu-my:,:sg.g,-,,:.,1g,-H- W. . 111- 1 1-32 '-,,frjg':,1 1-,Z-:4:, :-' 1 f 5z:f:5.'z4.f V IH. ,IJ POM POM SQUAD Symbolize Stout's Spirit Twenty-live members formed this year's Pom Pom squad, Early in September, the girls were chosen for the squad if they met such qualihcations as having a good sense of rhythm, coordination, enthusiasm, grace, and poise. Captain Lynne Peil and co-captain Dawn Watson were in charge of choosing the Pom Pom Squad this year. Throughout the year, the squad supported the cheer- leaders and performed during half time activities at the football and basketball games. The girls travelled to other campuses in an effort to promote athletics on an intercolle- giate level. On February 3rd, the squad went to LaCrosse for a basketball half-time performance. Chug, Chugn, which was a cheerleading routine, was a favorite with Stout students. Other familiar ones the squad did were '4Georgy Girln and 4'ColdHnger.,' The Pom Pom girls helped to build much enthusiasm and Stout spirit by wearing their blue and white outfits to classes on Fridays. The squad also proved to be a big help at the Queenys convocation of the Homecoming festivities during the first semester of the year. Front Row: Myla Lewisg Carolyn Bruskeg Nancy Schoblocherg Mary Jedrzejewskig Judy Mobergg Carolyn Schmidtg Sue Kepke. Second Row: Sue Musolfg Kathy Welchg Kay StoHelg joan Sever- song Patsy Strattong Linda Ungerg Sue Niebauerg jean Marting Sue 'sl M' Amidst colorful pom poms,judy Moberg applauds the Bluedexil s efforts as they move to another first down. Olipra. Third Row: Dawn Watsong Lynne Peilg Diane Chaseg Mar ilyn Millerg Linda Micahalekq Linda Howell: Marty Funkg lianne Manacekg Sandy Dewitz. can Front Row: Lynda Lorenz. Second Row: Margie Bodeckerg Mary jo Pe- vonkag Donna Bedsworthg Mary jane Orthg Debby Douglas. Anticipating a key block by the Bluedevil linemen, Captain Linda Lorenz urges the ball carriers onward. CHEERLEADERS Sponsor Spirit Week Participation and support were encouraged by the cheerleaders at all major football and basketball games. The cheerleading squad heightened the spectator's enthusi- asm to back the team by teaching new cheers during sere- nades. 'cSpirit Weekf, held at the beginning of the basket- ball season, helped promote school spirit. With the coop- eration of the Pom Pom squad and 'KSU Club, events for the week proved very successful. Sporting the new navy sweater and skirt ensemble were freshmen: Margie Boedecker, Mary jane Orthg sopho- mores: Donna Bedsworth, Mary jo Pevonka, Debbie Doug- las, alternate Lori Malzahng and junior captain Lynda Lor- enz. The girls were hostesses to the National Cheerleading clinic held on campus this fall. A new tryout system eliminated the old rule that girls with two years previous college cheerleading experience would automatically be on the squad. Now all interested girls are required to tryout. Senior halfback Mick McHugh picked up a substantial gain against River Falls in the final game of the 1967 season. McHugh ground out 156 yards on 23 carries and scored three touchdowns in the win. wwf An enemy aerial is picked off by safetyman Bill jochum as the intended receiver makes the tackle. jochum picked off four of the sixteen passes in- tercepted ldy the Blue-devil squad during the 1967 season. Q N DTBALL ise Starting Quarterback The 1967 football squad was picked by the forecasters nish the season well down in the list of contenders for conference crown. They lived up to these predictions by :ming the cellar-dwellers of the WSUC, with a record ie win and eight losses. Hampered by an early season loss of starting signal- zr Mike Dunford, head coach Max Sparger was forced tperiment and to find an adequate replacement. Rocky son and Larry Helgason handled the quarterbacking 'es for the remainder of the season. The Bluedevils dropped the opening game of the year non-conference tilt against Winona. The Warriors capi- ed on three pass-interceptions to set up the winning es. The Hrst encounter in loop action was against Supe- The Devils failed to generate much of an offense and :red their second setback of the young season. White- er, the yearis eventua.l conference champ, was the next md again the Devils were toppled after a comeback try. After losses to Oshkosh and Platteville. the Bluedevils ed LaCrosse in the Homecoming game. The explosive an offense was too much for the defense, as LaCrosse walked away with the win. The following weekend the Devils traveled to Stevens Point and again fell victim to an overpowering offensive punch. The Devils returned to action against Eau Claire on November 4. The archrival Blugolds capitalized on two Stout fumbles and came out on top. The Bluedevils were successful on their final try of the season by defeating River Falls. With a punishing ground game, Stout easily walked over the Falcons by 21 points. The win was the only one for the Devils this season. Mike McHugh was the leading rusher on this year's team, with 509 yards on 107 carries. McHugh also led in kickoff returns and punt returns, with 374 and 92 yards, respectively. Greg Sipek was the leading pass receiver on the squad, with 16 catches for 261 yards. Rocky Maxson led the team in passing, with 715 yards by the air. Scoring leaders for the Devils were McHugh and Tom Ott with 18 points apiece. Defensively, Bill jochum picked off four enemy ae- rials. james Warrington and Torn Strehlo recovered two opponents fumbles apiece to help the cause. ic is crowded for halfback Mike McHugh as he tries an off-tackle play through the right side of the line on a third down play. FOOTBALL End On Winning Note FOOTBALL SCORES Stout 21 Winona Stout 21 Superior Stout 7 Whitewater Stout O Oshkosh Stout 14 Platteville Stout 8 La Crosse Stout 13 Stevens Point Stout 1:2 Eau Claire Stout 28 River Falls Duane Stevens simulates a game play as offensive backlield coach Dennis Raarup and another offensive member look on. Mike Tyskiewicz, defen- sive right end, gazes intently at the progress of the game. Front Row: Dick Lamersg Mike Chulyakg Paul Gillingsg james Warring- tong Tom Strehlog Dale Bakkeng Mike McHughg Ray Swangstug David Gianlorenzig Greg Mickelsong Willie Ellisg Tom Ottg john Anderson. Sec- ond Row: Nick Mischg Eric Bloohmg Mick Tyskiewiczg Roger Zellg john Pepperg Roger Goldbachg Bob Schottmullerg james jarchowg Dennis Bar- telg Louis Husbyg Donn Reichg Bill jochumg jeff Nelson. Third Row: War- ren Creydtg jerry Collinsg Mike Ferriseg Bob Rasmusseng Greg Gundersong Greg Sipekg Duane Stevensg Dick Trinklg Mike Rasmusseng Tom Mc- Donoughg Ted Kluekg Dick Peterson. Fourth Row: Ronald Robinsong Rocky Maxsong Ted Hammondg Roger Gutg jim Hardieg Dwight Willem- song Arlen Dombrockg james Morelandg Larry Helgasong Scott Kingzettg Gary Inskeepg Steve Steftes, Fifth Row: Bill Fothg john Mareshg Doug Kruegerg Steve Doleshawg jerry Ruschg Mercel jonesg Mike Andresg Dick Seeberg Gene Wrightg Walter Tankinsg Andy Goods. Sixth Row: john Lorenz, graduate assistantg Sten Pierce, assistant coachg Max Sparger, head coachg Dennis Raarup, assistant coachg Bill Dohmann, managerg Tom Slupe, manager. Using the end run, one ofthe favorite plays for the Bluedevils, Mike McHugh receives the call as scnior right guard Crcg Mickel- son leads thc blocking around the right end. -V dl- 'Wi Pass receiver Mike McHugh strides under a Larry Helgason toss in game action against Platteville. The devils failed to have much of an offense in the battle and were humbled 35-14. 253 Freshman quarterback Rocky Maxson heads for daylight against a pursuing Oshkosh defensive man. Maxson led the Devils in passing this year with 51 completions for 715 aerial yards. BASKETBALL .lell into Poised Team Bluedevil supporters this season found a group of young and inexperienced basketball players jell into a team of poised athletes, who nearly won the conference crown with a strong second half of the season. With only one member of the starting team back from last season, Coach Mintz fielded an impressive Eve-some for the first tilt of the season against Northland. With good out- side shooting the Devils were easy victors over the less regi- mented opponent. A win under their belts was not enough for the Big Blue to defeat Oshkosh and Stevens Point on the first road trip of the season. The Bluedevils failed to get off to a fine start by losing both contests. From then on the tables turned as the Devils knocked off challengers who threatened to push them into the sec- ond division of the conference. In a showdown tilt on Stoutis home court, the Blue- devils clipped Oshkosh from the undefeated ranks with a ball-hawking defense and a tenacious offense. That left the Bluedevils with a 7-3 record and Oshkosh with a 9-1 mark, both teams with six games left. The final road trip was costly to title hopes as the Dev- ils succumbed to Platteville by a large margin. Meanwhile the Titans were having problems of their own as LaCrosse and Stevens Point pinned successive losses on the conference front-runners. With one game left in the season, Bluedevil hopes were high for a Whitewater upset of Oshkosh, The Titans resounded to the call and handily outclassed the Warhawks by fourteen points. This left Stout out of the running but in firm grasp of second place. The final conference record for the Bluedevils was a 12-4 mark while the overall tally was a 15-6. It was the first time in the history of the school that Stout was undefeated on its home court. Bill Heidemann was the Bluedevils leading scorer and runnerup to Ron Hayek of Oshkosh in conference. Front Row: Dick Marting Calvin Gloverg john Messnerg Rick Maasg Les assistant coach. Third Row: Greg Ebseng Tim Domkeg Tom Wisneiwski Teuteberg. Second Row: Dwain Mintz, head coachg Doug Bainbridgeg Brad Marshallg Bob Dickinson. Dan Stewartg Mel Colemang Cliff Perteeteg Bill Heidemanng Will Valett, xmwvmm, -' x 4' 23, f' E252 .gy- :ss fv 'DSW' wg?- n X ,W WN vw- 1 1 f A N x 5 if . iff' 1 1 Q, 1.::fZi'5a2iaQf:M J I Zi' s ask M, Aixa- -27 '53, W. ffsf' 19 ,- f A 144' Us 2 4 1 ' 'Yifiiiw p -. .3 fi ' , , Q l'ii::5' ?2 -1. 5 ,'-,1Z,':::1124P 1 K -: 'I E22,::1'2Zf-a- M-Jv'z'55t, W :cf 4.1 ,z e :jf 5 - E , sf - w,..' 1 , '72-1 137' 5. '- 2 f . . 'fi-f 'fz-M: ' 2.7 -2-ffx-1-f , gf., :, af 'Mir .L Y ii i BASKETBALL Grasp Second Place BASKETBALL SCORES Stout Oshkosh Stout Stevens Point Stout LaCrosse Stout River Falls Stout Eau Claire Stout Superior Stout Platteville Stout Whitewater Stout LaCrosse Stout Oshkosh Stout Stevens Point Stout Platteville Stout Whitewater Stout River Balls Stout Superior Stout Eau Claire Lori Malzahn, a new member of this years cheerleading staff, evidences enthusiasm after a good play during a Devil basketball game. LaCrosse's oel Hafner stru les for a ho Bill Heidemann, leading league scorer, pulls down a rebound during in- trasquad action before the start of the conference season. I ig ld on the ball as battling Devils close in to break up a play. T e Devils took the contest 107-77. Flashy sophomore guard Greg Ebsen is intent on getting the ball to a teammate despite harrassment from a Pioneer defender. A Warhawk guard dribbles around a ball hawking Bluedevil defender in hopes of find ing an opening for an easy two points, WRESTLING T Compiles 5-7 Record Coach Sten Pierce, in his fourth year as head mentor of the wrestling team, was forced to rely heavily on the new members of this yearis squad. The frosh members com- bined with a small nucleus of letterwinners to compile a 5-7 record in dual meet action. The fighting Bluedevils were unable to finish high in the standings in the Wisconsin State University champion- ships at Oshkosh with a sixth place mark. The Devils opened the season against non-conference foe Gustavus Adolphus with a close win. After a series of four losses, Stout was able to get back on victory trail by defeating Whitewater. Another loss was dealt the Devils before they put to- gether three impressive wins to finish the regular season. Bill Bergo was named the most valuable member of the squad. Don Damitz took the trophy for the most pins by forcing four men to the mat during the year. Hopes are high for a much improved team next year as only seniors, Doug Kees and Dick White, will be lost. N Heavyweight Don Damitz practices some of his escape moves on a teammate in preparation for a conference meet. A Titan grappler tries to escape but a determined John Strong controls the situation as the referee watches for match points. .. Hwy sv ' ' A - W- N . it .. .R A. . V il j'i:s5..:i::S gg H . ' ' 'f' . . r ,, X - ' . .. w S4 ,... s-.,4,...x1. .3 .,...'.5..:.,4, seal, re... ..,., A, . , - N .... Q Y .-.....s .... . . .est 'xmLv.w.aQs..ts: Greg Gunderson, wrestling in the 152 pound weight category, pressures his opponents head into the mat. Front Row: jerry Collinsg Doug Keesg Bill Bergog Craig Petersburgg Fred Paulyg Greg Gunderson, Secon Row: jerry Ericksong jerry johnsong john Strongg Dick Whiteg Dave Olsong Steve Henseler. Third Row: Terry Jerry Collins and Greg Gunderson practice some basic holds during afternoon practice in the wrestling room. ,f..., , Sharp, managerg Gerald Falborskig Bob Schottmucker Don Damitz Gor don Spaeteg Mike Petersong Sten Pierce, coachg Tom Ott assistant coach Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Gustavus Adolphus River Falls LaCrosse Stevens Point Winona Whitewater Eau Claire Stevens Point Superior Platteville Ron Day, most valuable gymnast in the conference, goes through his routine on the still rings in daily practice. CYMNASTICS Finish In Second Place For the Bluedevil gymnasts it was another year of hard fought victories and a near conference championship. It was the second year in a row that Stout was edged by LaCrosse for the loop crown. This yearls Bluedevil team had a nucleus of experi- enced and talented lettermen coupled with a rich crop of highly-enthusiastic freshmen. The Devils again faced some top ranked teams this season with meets against several Illinois and Iowa schools. Stout also met with the perennial NAIA ranked team from Bemiji State in Minnesota. The Big Blue were involved with conference teams for the larger portion of the season but showed their domi- nance over the teams with impressive wins. Ron Day led the Bluedevils this season with outstand- ing all-around performances. His injury before the confer- ence meet was a crucial blow to hopes ofthe team. john Diana, Dave Blasko, and Tim Banks will be lost to the team next season by graduation. john Zuerlein looks on as Dave Blasko prepares to go through his moves on the high bar. Blasko is one of three seniors on this yearls team. After completion of his routine on the side horse, Craig Ness does a dismount for another consistent effort. R I. 2 M .f. , ,ry , Q G . X N1 .K Q 70 If .J ,V V in - ' .Qi ZQH 55,7 p 4f f W Z! ily j ' ' 2' 42 ' ,. , Tw Q.. 'N gf 5 M . I I 4 - l S pm? an ., . ,' 3 ' , . . G' I , 5 , N . , 1 5 di. . ' I I 1 -yf' 'I . 1 - L , ' I Q X 4 ' le ffl? . 5 . , 3' A if I ., . n S S U ssu SSU g p 1 SSU N., .GQ ' ' ' 'f 1 I 4, . -.Q 5 '- Front Row: Larry Pfeifferg Tim Banlcsg john Dianag Dave Blasko. Second coach. Third Row: Howard Leeg john Elliottg Dale Festeg Greg Adamsg Row: Ron Dayg Gene Hartlaubg jim Beeckg Bill Liebichg john Zuerlein, Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout 142.85 150.35 145.10 123.75 122 136.15 184.42 119.75 GYMNASTICS SCORES River Falls Western Illinois Indiana State Illinois State St. Cloud Eastern Illinois Berniji Plattevelle 91.7 158.4 172.35 Eastern 147.35 Illinois 117.7 University 107.7 oflowa 130 131.35 Stevens 102.8 Point 133.72 116.2 Rich Fromm, ' , ssu Poised and ready to display his excellence on the parallel bars is Dave Blas- ko. He placed third in the event to help the Blueclevils. Front Row: john Molitor, head coachg Mike Tysckiewiczg Louis Menako: Glen ju- rekg Tom Balistrerig Bob Nashg David Winklerg Dick LaRouge, assistant coach. Splashman Tom Balistreri, co-captain of this year's squad, powers his way to a win in the fifty meter freestyle. Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout SWIMM INC SCORES Stevens Point Luther College Northern Michigan River Falls Winona Hamline St. Cloud North Dakota LaCrosse Superior VVhitewater SWIMMING Fail to Gain Points Stout's splashmen again had a disappointing season as they remained cellar-dwellers of the conference. John Molitor, in his second year as head coach of the swimming team, was left with a small roster of returning prospects. The Bluedevil swimmers were constantly bat- tling away for the top positions in each of the events but often fell short in their efforts. Co-captains of this yearls team were Glen jurek and Tom Balistreri. Both men figure in another year of rebuild- ing next swimming season. . Stout was the host team for the annual Wisconsin I State University Conference championships, but the home team advantage was not enough for the Devils, who failed to gain a single point in the meet. Platteville won by out- distancing second place Stevens Point. In the two day meet four records were either tied or broken by individuals. Plattevilles jerry McClellan estab- lished two of the four conference records. f The face of an exhausted swimmer expresses the fatigue and disap pointment after completing a distance event. An anxious Tom Balistreri pushes off in lane three at the start of the 200 meter freestyle. The junior swimmer was a consistent point-getter all season for the Bluedevils. 5 . ' AW af 'HRW I 2, TRACK. Set Sixteen Team Records The Bluedevil thinclads climaxed their most success- ful season in recent years by placing fifth in the nine team Wisconsin State University Conference meet. Stoutls track team, coached by Max Sparger, began the season by competing in the Mankato Invitational. The Devils tallied three points in the contest. The cindermen won their Hrst meet of the season in an indoor meet against River Falls and Bethel. The victory was followed closely by another triangular win against the Winona Warriors and River Falls and Bethel. The victory was followed closely by a triangular win against Winona and River Falls. The Devils began their outdoor season by thoroughly outclassing Northland and Eau Claire. Stout was victorious twice more with a dual win over Winona and a triangular mastery over Superior and River Falls. The final non- conference meet of the year was the Macalester Invitation- al, at which the Bluedevils gained a total of 14 lf-1 points. The record books underwent quite a change as the Devils set sixteen team records over the ten meets. The leading scorer on the team was Bryan Humphrey with 141 1X4 points. He was followed by Lee Kornely with 99 points and Richard Dibelka with 40 1X2 points. Bluedevil shotputter Roger Cabo extends a strong arm motion as he releases the ball. The action took place in one of the four home in- door track matches ofthe 1967 season for the Devils. Front Row: Al Hinklg james Marxg Mike McNaughtong Bill Schulz. Sec ond Row: Dan Kanng Dave Drexlerg Ron jacobyg Greg Sand. Third Row john Andersong Bob Sromalskig Bruce Bigging Len Nikolai. Fourth Row jerry Falkowskig Dan Moneyg Lee Kornelyg Bill Dohmann. Fifth Row Richard Oibelkag Bill Stoehrg john E. Anderson. Sophomore hurdler jerry Falkowski clears the last high hurdle on his way to a second place finish in the event. Falkowski was the backup hurdler on the team last season. 1 Blucdevil highjumper Les Teuteberg clears the bar at 6' during an indoor triangular meet hosted by Stout, Teuteberg placed third in the competi- tion and was a consistent point-getter in the event. TRACK SCORES Stout 42 Stevens Point Stout 741f2 River Falls 28If2 Bethel Stout 72 Winona 381f2 River Falls Stout 133 1X2 Northland 39 Eau Claire Stout 42 Winona Stout 101 1X2 Superior 82 River Falls Mankato Invitational Stout Stevens Point Invitational Stout Macalester Invitational Stout WSU Conference Meet Stout 58 23 15 1X2 8 1X2 55 1X2 571f2 3 78 1 X2 14 1X2 23 3 Sophomore netter Scott Schmid returns a vol- ley from a Bethel opponent in the second match of the season for the Bluedevils. The devils won the match for their first win. Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout TENNIS SCORES Winona River Falls Northland Eau Claire Eau Claire Bethel Bethel Q 0 EE rl: i 5 I f,-.,. If : I I xl ,xi X Ng s-eea X tee sttt T l'rte 15821 DC ,Qt T f . 11 -' Vb' I .t rftf s '2 , fjxlif 'llll' :,V l lA c . ' -y Z .,4,, 2, ,f sf V f ...,,.: pp Abuui 1 A fe fat..t s at . aa ta ' 1-' W Q Ii- Z f f 544 'h mfg . . s.1t- l,... f' - if V. V A fx reef ,f i ' it . s f ff, .A fa , ..---- 4' 'f 3 up f',., I ' gf f 'P , 'fx ,ffx 'st'-1 1 fr x v AA' X ,fx 5 C: ' '- . ,- l l 5 ' A 1 '4 ' I I 3 A ffl ftjx ' 'ga ,C fi ,f75 7:QQffg . l: ' --f ' . A A , X 1 E I , A A . 11 Three year letterwinner Tom Tierney makes a shoestring save for a return against an enemy doubles team. Bill Benzel, Tierney steam- mate awaits the returning volley in the third set. A vicious serve from junior Tom Tierney is sure to catch his oppo- nent oft guard. Tierney was the number one singles player for the Blueclevi s over the season s competition. ' N Q 8 8 2 6 5 7 8 266 TENNIS Molltor Heads TenmsTeam W WW , ,.., ,5 , Stoutls 1967 tennis team competed in nine matches last season and came up with one win and eight losses. A It was the year's debut for john Molitor as head coach C i Ai ofthe team. The nucleus of this seasonls team was the four returning lettermen on the team. Five newcomers, tour W freshman and a sophomore, vied for the remaining posi- tions on the young developing squad. The netters began the season against River Falls in a conference tilt and lost. The next meet was more successfulg the Bluedevils defeated non-loop foe Northland. The re- mainder of the season was far from successful as the Devils failed to win another meet again. The Bluedevils competed in the conference meet at Platteville, but failed to gain a single team point. Whitewater won the team title by upsetting Oshkosh, who had won the meet the previous three years. Letterwinners on the team were senior joel Kohlmey- er, junior Carl Riis, sophomores Tom Tierney, Bill Benzel, Scott Schmid, and freshman Louis Menako. Bluedevil netter Bill Benzel returns a volley from an enemy during an outdoor home meet. Benzel has been a letterwinner on the Devi squad over the last two seasons of competition. Front Row: Louis Menakog Bill Benzelg joel Kohlmeyerg Scott Schmidg Tom Tierney. Second Row: Robert Rushg Carl Riisg Paul Kielasg William Bullg john Molitor, Coach. 267 BASEBALL Sputter Through Season Coach Dwain Mintz and his diamondmen Hnished the 1967 baseball season with a record of two wins and eight losses in conference action and a tally of four wins and twelve losses over the spring term: Stout tasted its first win of the season against arch- rival River Falls. Two non-loop wins over Bethel prepared the Devils for an upset win over Whitewater. The Bluedevils were involved in six one-run ball games, but managed only one win in the encounters. Tom Ott took the individual honors of the season by being named the most valuable player on the squad. Teamrnate Ken Kluxdal led the team in hitting with a .324 pace over the sixteen game slate. Letterwinners on the team were Dave Bablick, Arlen Dombrock, Al Ellingham, Steve Genske, Roger, Huebner, Bill jochum, Roger johnson, Vern johnson, Ken Kluxdal, Steve Krueger, Bob Lawrence, Tom McGuire, Tom Ott, Tony Russo, and Roger Schroeder, who was the most suc- cessful pitcher, with three ofthe four wins, on the staff. c L P .H W3 S ill Terry Thomas, senior hurler, cranks up before a game against River Fa Thomas was the leading pitcher on the 1967 staff with three of the fm wins in the baseball season. He also had the lowest ERA. hun 1 Front Row: Bob Lawrenceg Tom Ott, Roger Iohnsong Tony Russo, Arlen Third Row: Dwain Mintz, coachg Terry Thomasg Ron VanValkenbu Dombrockg Larry Dombrock. Second Row: Dave Baitinglerg Vernon john- Ken Kluxdalg Tom McGurieg Steve Genskeg Al Ellinghamg Steve Krueg song Roger Schroederg Bill Gregory Al Bablick, Bill joc um, Tom Styer. Roger Heubner. 268 l 1 1 l . During action at Wakanda Park, freshman Bluedevil outfielder Bill Gregor takes a healthy swat at a Falcon delivery and drives the ball through the center ofthe diamond for a solid base hit. Roger johnson, sophomore backstop, awaits the pitch from hurler Vernon Johnson, while a determined River Falls batter is poised to meet the ball. Johnson pitched his way to the win. Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout BASEBALL SCORES Platteville Platteville River Falls Upper Iowa Upper Iowa Bethel Bethel Superior Superior Eau Claire Eau Claire Whitewater Whitewater St. Cloud St. Cloud 5 layer N lmxrvzmy X.. 1 , . 1 1 mil 57392, f gf ST liinxtgngillxigfx V : 'mall :VN -it all l 'C of Q? S amvHR51T'l I X 5 he . eo g-f.t,Y5,lf N X b E1 'QUT SZ? 1 .9 Q30 A li t UMVIQSU? Front Row: Larry Prodoehlg Wally Stolzmang Bill Stoehrg Dave Drexler. Second Row: Mike McNaughtong Derold Heimg Phil Burtg Glenn Schultzg Doug Stallsmith, coach. Hamline LaCrosse Bethel Stout CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Bethel 43 Gustavus Adolphus 51 Stout 102 Stout 52 Eau Claire 70 Stout 41 Eau Claire 38 270 Q! X4 Aff! fb Sophomores Bill Stoehr, Dave Drexler, and Mike McNaughton pace each other in their daily trek over a rugged four mile course. CROSS COUNTRY Initiate Cross Country Cross country was added to the list of sports at Stout 4 when the Bluedevils joined seven other teams in the Wis- consin State University Conference. The Bluedevil harriers finished the season by placing seventh in the eight team conference meet. Skypp Lee was the first man across the finish line for Stout, with a time of 25 minutes and 12 seconds. Oshkosh won the team title for the second year in a row over the rugged four-mile Eau Claire course. Tom Hoffman of Whitewater successfully defended his championship title in the eight university meet. The Devils were coached by Doug Stallsmith. Stallsmith coached a nine man team in their first season. Members of this yearis team included senior Larry Pro- doehl, sophomores Dave Drexler, Mike McNaughton, Bill Stoehr, and Wally Stolzman, and freshmen Phil Burt, Der- ' old Hein, Skypp Lee, and Glenn Schultz. Bluedevil harrier Bill Stoehr stands exhausted at the Finish line after completing the rugged four-mile course. Mike McNaughton slides on his sweat pants after limbering up before a conference meet on a brisk, but sunny, fall afternoon. 271 1 ,,-2:f,,,yM- . '-1-144.-.-.. in-fr V-wvl.-4. ,f fa ..,, , - -,My -w'-.wwf--1-G 1 Bill Green, one of five newcomers on the 1967 golf team, gazes with putter in hand, as the ball angles to the cup on the sixth hole of the 18 hole course. Green lettered this year. junior letterwinner Bob Zimmerman uses a 9 iron to chip the ball out of the sand trap in the second home meet. Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout 'GOLF SCORES 16112 . 4 3 18 15 4 5 112 5 6 6 1 13 Superior Eau Claire Winona Superior Superior Eau Claire Winona Eau Claire River Falls La Crosse Platteville Winona Northland V?467f :z :2y,:f' ,' -, 4 W7 'P - I, f., .' ' I 'Zig' ' ., 4, ,V,-., 1112 14 15 0 o 17112 13 17112 13 12 12 17 5 1 3 T Front Row: Art Ruddg joe Urickg Tom Rebneg Bill Roodebushg William Green. Second Row: Bill Bartholomewg john Furnholzg Box Zimmermanng Mike Sheilg Sten Pierce, coach. joe Urick, one of three juniors on the 1967 Stout golf team, basks in the warm spring sun as he lines up his putt shot for a par three on the eighth hole of the Menomonie Golf Course. GOLF Lose at Lawsonia Course Coach Sten Pierce, in his first year as head mentor of Stout's golf team, saw his squad of linkmen chalk up a sea- son's record of four wins and nine losses. The Devils opened the season on a winning note by defeating non-loop foe Northland at home. After losing a number of matches, the Bluedevils came on strong to pin three losses on Superior. Ten men were out for the 1967 team. Of these, three were returning lettermen. junior lettermen were joe Urick and Art Rudd. Mike Sheil, the other veteran, was a sopho- more on last year's squad. The Devils competed in the conference meet at Law- sonia golf course in Green Lake, but did not fare too well, as the team came in last in the competition with 681 strokes over the two events. Oshkosh won the affair with 619 strokes. LaCrosse won with a 635 total the year before. The contestants who competed in the meet for Stout received letters. The list includes joe Urick, Art Rudd, Mike Sheil, Bob Zimmerman, and Bill Green. Front Row: Bob Reynoldsg Fred Graskampg Vern johnson, Bob Poulsong Randy Iaresky. Second Row: Dana Saarg Dick Kreutzg George Blecka- chek, coachg jim Hamanng jerry DeQuardo. Keeping his eyes on his target, Fred Graskamp hopes for a strike as he pre- BOWLING pares to roll the ball during a bowling match. Set Conference Record Bluedevil keglers, in their second season of competi- tion in the Wisconsin State University conference, were in second place in the standings. Leading the way for the Devils this season were veter- ans Bob Reynolds, Fred Graskamp, Bob Poulson, Randy Iaresky, and Dick Kreutz. Newcomers, Vern johnson, Dana Saar, Jim Hamann, and jerry DeQuardo, gave the Bluedev- ils strong bench strength. The keglers started the season poorly but put together fourteen wins in their next eighteen games to get a grip on second place in the league. Conference teams competing with Stout were LaCrosse, Platteville, Oshkosh, Stevens Point, and River Falls. La Crosse led the league with Jack Connaughton, the intercollegiate bowling champion. Stout's bowling team gained recognition in the con- ference by setting a record with a pin count of 936 in the last game of a nine-game set against River Falls. Attempting another strike, veteran Blueclevil kegler, Randy jaresky, re- leases the ball in a match against Stevens Point. Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout BOWHJNGSCORES 1998 2142 2220 2138 2370 2411 2389 2254 2390 2298 2080 2320 2169 2224 2137 2131 2267 2052 2225 2314 2246 2095 2165 2064 2268 2269 2179 Clshkosh Stevens Point Platteville River Falls River Falls River Falls Stevens Point Platteville Oshkosh Stevens Point Clshkosh Platteville Isaflrosse Iaaflrosse Iaatlrosse Clshkosh Stevens Point Platteville lsaflrosse Iaatlrosse IsaC2rosse River Falls River Falls River Falls Clshkosh Platteville Stevens Point 2153 2157 2199 2176 2174 2175 2199 2248 2055 2081 2172 2076 2377 2652 2198 2257 2010 2233 2301 2359 2385 2128 2059 2086 2186 2125 2144 Oblivious to all else, Bob Poulson Qoncen trates on his delivery and follow through dur ing one tournament. Competition takes many forms. An intramural volleyball league, new this year, gave groups a chance to sponsor a team. INTRAMURALS Compete in Round Robin Intramurals continued their growth this year as more students took advantage of the various sports offered. Par- ticipants competed in football, basketball, wrestling, bowl- ing, volleyball, and baseball. The intramural season opened with flag football. In competition this year, all eligible teams were pitted against each other in a round robin. In the championship game, FOB fraternity came up with a winning effort to gain the trophy for the fall season. Action moved indoors where leagues were organized for basketball, wrestling, and volleyball. The winners in each of the leagues engaged in a final championship match to determine the top team. Bowling began in the student union with separate leagues for residents, independents, and fraternity partici- pants over the three month season. Sigma Pi I attempted to defend its baseball crown which it won by defeating Sigma Pi II. Stretching for the basketball, Gary Heiden's team captures the ball as Roger Hooyman commits a personal foul. V + Tangled legs and arms are found to be one of the many hazards of the mat as two intramural wrestlers work toward a pin. w-.QE Keeping trim and healthy, Marlene Wieman practices gymnastic skills on the uneven parallel bars. WOMENS RECREATION ASSOCIATION Hold Tournaments The Womens Recreation association started their events with a tea to interest freshmen in their new arrange- ment of regularly competing teams of gymnastics, volley- ball, basketball, track, swimming, modern dance, and ten- nis. However, this year, the girls participating in these ac- tivities were not restricted to members of WRA, but includ- ed all girls who enjoyed an evening of fun and relaxation. An intramural volleyball tournament was set up this last fall, by WRA, for all girls wishing to play. Three- hundred and ten girls composed thirty-one teams, which competed in this fast-action sport. To finance the clubs spring banquet and other activi- ties, hot dogs were sold at all games. This is the second year a girl was chosen to receive the Irene Erdletz award by the members, for sportsmanship and leadership qualities. This was a highlight during the WRA spring banquet. Basketball and swimming intramural and tournament games proved to be the highlight activities on the schedule during the spring semester. Front Row: Donna Stibbeg Judi Kreutzer, vice-presidentg joan Schultz, zielg Diane Konitzei. Third ROW: Connie Sundberga Joyce Harfltkea Glo- presidentg Marlene Wieman, treasurerg Janice Korpig Bergetta Costa. Sec- fill Rehng Beverly Hilm- ond Row: jane Prokopg Claudean Seebandtg Gayle Allamang Susan De- Senior Index ALBERS, CAROLINE J. Home Economics Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-4, corresponding secretary 3, scholastic chairman 45 Home Economics Club 2. ALBRECHT, DONNA J. Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron 45 Pi Kappa Delta 2-4, vice-president 45 Home Economics Club 1-35 Student National Education Association 35 Glee Club 25 YWCA 15 Young Democrats I-25 Forensics 1-45 Who's Who 4. ALLEN, JEAN M. General Home Economics. Newman Apostolate 15 Home Economics Club 1-25 People-to-People 2-4, treasurer 3-45 In- ternational Relations Club 2-4.' ALLHISER, DAVID H. Industrial Technology. National Association of Home Builders 3-45 Stout Society of Industrial Technology 3-4. ALMQUIST, PAUL F. Industrial Education. Alpha Phi Omega 1-4, re- cording secretary 3, treasurer 45 Epsilon Pi Tau 3-45 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 45 Radio Electronics Club 1-45 General Motors Scholarship. AMHAUS, GORDON A. Industrial Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon 1-4, corresponding secretary 3, president 45 Class president 25 Intramurals 2-45 Resident Assistant 3. ANDIEREON, JOHN E. Industrial Technology. Kappa Alpha Psi 25 S- C u 3. ANDERSON, PEGGY R. Home Economics Education. United Campus Ministry 2-35 YWCA 2-35 Home Economics Club 1-45 Student Na- tional Education Association 2-35 Alfresco 1-2. ANDERSON, NORMA J. Art Education. Lutheran Student Association 1-4, president 3, treasurer 45 Inter-Religious Council 3-4, president 45 Student National Education Association 3-4. ANDERSON, SANDRA K. Home Economics Education. Lutheran Stu- dent Association 1-25 Sigma Sigma Sigma 3-45 Home Economics Club 1-35 Student National Education Association 3-4. ANDERSON, WILLIAM R. Industrial Education. United Campus Min- istry 3: Stout Metals Society 3-4. ARNETVEIT, KATHLEEN P. Home Economics Education. ASKINS, RICHARD G. Industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau 2-4. AXELSEN, KENNETH A. Industrial Technology. Chi Lamdba 1-4, re- cording secretary 45 Inter-Fraternity Council 2-35 Epsilon Pi Tau 2-45 Stout Society of Industrial Technology 2-4. AXELSON, SANDRA K. Home Economics Education. Delta Zeta 2-4, treasurer 35 Home Economics Club 1-25 Student National Education Association 3-4, BAILEY, GEORGE R. Industrial Education. Football 15 People-to-Peo- ple 1-45 International Relations Club 2-4. BAILIE, KEITH A. Industrial Education. Chi Lambda 1-45 American Association for Design and Drafting 35 Swim team captain 25 Alfresco 1-45 People-to-People 25 Stout Student Association, treasurer 35 Class treasurer 25 Dorm governing council 15 Dorm Court Judge 15 Whos Who 35 Who's Who Selection Committee 45 Commencement com- mittee 45 Assembly-Lyceum committee 35 Medallion Award. BAKKEN, DALE E. Industrial Education. Kappa Lambda Beta 3-4, pres- ident 45 Football 2-45 'KSN-Club 2-4, historian 4. BAKKEN, SHAREL P. Home Economics Education. Delta Zeta 2-45 In- ter-Residence Hall Council 3-45 Dorm Council 35 Dorm president 3. BANES, JR., ERVIN R. Industrial Education. Chi Lambda I-45 Historian 35 American Institute for Design and Drafting 3-45 National Associa- tion of Home Builders 3-4. BANKS, TIMOTHY D. Industrial Education. Stout Christian Fellowship 2-35 Gymnastics I-45 S -Club 2-4. BARBER, MARGARET E. Home Economics Education. United Campus Ministry 15 Gamma Sigma Sigma 2-45 president 45 Phi Upsilon Omi- cron 2-45 Home Economics Club 1-35 Womens Recreation Associa- tion 1-25 People-to-People 2-3. BAUER, JEANNE E. Home Economics Education. Newman Apostolate 1-45 Home Economics Club 1-45 Student National Education Associa- tion 45 Young Democrats 1-2. BELONGIA, KATHRYN E. Home Economics Education. Gamma Delta 15 Alpha Phi 1-4, treasurer 35 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-45 Student Na- tional Education Association 45 Home Economics Club 1-25 Dean's List. BENNICK, RAYMOND Z. Industrial Education. BENZEL, MICHAEL P. Industrial Technology. Stout Society of Indus- trial Technology 4. BERGLIN, DELORES K. Home Economics Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma 2-45 Student National Education Association 1-45 American Driver and Safety Education Association 2-45 Womens Recreation Association 1-2. BERNSTEIN, DONALD L. Industrial Education. BESCHTA, RONALD A. Industrial Technology. Sigma Pi 2-45 Rifle Club 2. BEYER, ELAINE S. Fashion Merchandising. Alpha Omicron Pi 2-45 vice-president 25 Alpha Psi Omega 2-45 secretary 45 Home Economics Club 35 Alfresco 2-3. BICHLER, JANET M. Dietetics. Alpha Phi 1-4, recording secretary 45 Home Economics Club I5 Dietetic Club 2-4, secretary 4. BISPALA, BARBARA T. Dietetics. Alpha Phi 1-45 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-45 Dietetic Club 2-4, president 45 Home Economics Club 2-45 Al- fresco 1-45 majorette 15 Who's Who 45 Medallion Award5,D-ea,n's List. BLUMBERG, KURT E. Industrial Technology. Kappa Lambda Beta 2-45 Stout Society of Industrial Technology. BONCLER, JR., CHESTER A. Industrial Education. Newman Aposto- late 15 Epsilon Pi Tau 2-45 Electronics Club 1-35 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 45 Young Democrats 1-4, treasurer 2-4. BONOMO, DAVID J. Industrial Education. Sigma Pi 2-4, vice-president 45 Intramurals 2-4. BORER, CLAIRE V. Home Economics Education. Alpha Phi 1-4, vice- president 35 Phi Upsilon Omicron 45 Student National Education Association 2-35 Home Economics Club 1-3, publicity chairman5 Stout Student Association 35 TOWER 2-35 Drum majorette 15 Alfres- co 1-25 Who's Who 35 State Finalist in National College Queen Con- test 35 Second place Talent Night5 Dean's List. BORGEN, DIANE L. Home Economics Education. Lutheran Student Association 1-45 Home Economics Club 1, 3-45 Stout National Educa- tion Association 3-4. BOSCH, LOIS J. Home Economics Education. Newman Apostolate 1-25 Home Economics Club 15 International Relations Club 4. BRAYTON, JR., WILLIAM G. Industrial Technology. United Campus Ministry 1-4, vice-president 35 Radio-Electronics Club 2-4, treasurer 3, vice-president 45 Stout Concert Band 1-4, president 45 Stout Sym- phonic Singers 1-4, treasurer 3. BREIDER, PATRICIA L. Dietetics. Alpha Omicron Pi 3-4, treasurer 45 Home Economics Club 35 Dietetics Club 2-45 People-to-People Club 3. BREITZMAN, JOSEPH E. Psychology. Alpha Psi Omega I-4, vice-presi- dent 35 Golf 35 Gymnastics 25 Society On Intellectual Freedom 3-45 Literary Club 3-45 Dean's List. BREITZMAN, THOMAS A. Industrial Technology. Christian Science Organization 1-4, treasurer 45 Antique Auto Club 3. BRINKMAN, FREDERICK H. Industrial Education. Student National Education Association 2-45 Undergraduate Fellows 3-45 Alfresco 35 Veterans Club 3-4, corresponding secretary BRISTOL, KURT. Industrial Education. Stout Metals Society 2-4, vice- president 45 Antique Auto Club 3. BRUSH, JAMES E. Industrial Education. Rifle Club 1-4, president 2-3: Radio Electronics Club 15 Alfresco 4. BULGRIN, MARLENE A. Home Economics Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma 3-45 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4. secretary 45 Pi Kappa Delta I-4, secretary-treasurer 35 Student National Education Association 3-45 Home Economics Club 2-35 Forensics 1-35 4-H Club 15 Resident As- sistant 3-45 Deans List5 Whols Who 4: Medallion Award. BURT..JIMrM. Industrial Education. Sigma Pi 2-45 Rifle Club 2. BUSCH, DANIEL L. Industrial Education. National Association of Home Builders 2-4, treasurer 45 .American Institute of Design and Drafting 3-4. BUSSENVITZ, LOREN D. Industrial Education. BUTT, RONALD O. Industrial Education. Stout Metals Society 1-4, his- torian 2, president 35 Johnson Foundation Scholarship 35 outstanding member Stout Metals Society 3. BUTTKE, BARBARA J. Home Economics Education. Lutheran Student Association I-45 Student National Educational Association 3-4: Home Economics Club 3-45 Stout Band I-2. BUTTKE, GERALD H. Industrial Education. Sigma Pi 2-4. BUSICKY, KATHLEEN A. Home Economics Education. Newman Apostolate I-45 Home Economics Club 2-35 Synchronized SWimm6YS 1-4, treasurer 2-4, historian 25 Deans List. CAGLE, ROBERT G. Art Education. CAIRNS, DENNIS L. Industrial Education. CARLSON, GAYLE A. Industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau 45 Veterans Club 3-4, parliamentarian 45 Undergraduate Fellows 35 Alfresco I: Stout Typographical Society 2-4, production manager 3. president 3: Who s Who 4. CARLSON, MAE A. Home Economics General. Home Economics Club 2-45 Alfresco I: International Relations Club 2-3. CARROLL, JILL E. Home Economics Education. Newman Apostolate 15 Sigma Sigma Sigma I-4, president 4. vice-president 35 Panhellenic Council 3-45 Home Economics Club 1-25 Student National Education Association 3-4. CHEESEBRO, THOMAS E. Industrial Technology. Phi Omega Beta 2- 45 Alpha Phi Omega I-45 Epsilon Pi Tau 2-45 Student Senate 3--I5 SxtoutdStudent Association vice-president 45 Whos Who 45 Medallion war . CHIN, AMY Y. General Home Economics. Gamma Sigma Sigma 4: Home Economics Club 2-45 International Relations Club 2-3. CHINNOCK, KAREN J. Home Economics Education. Lutheran Stu- dent Association 15 Alpha Phi I-4, president 45 Phi Upsilon Omicron gl Tgdgnt National Education Association 3-45 Home Economics u - . CHRISTIANSON, TERRY D. Industrial Technology. Sigma Tau Gam- ma 2-4, Football I. CLARK, WINNIE R. Home Economics Education. Alpha Phi 3-4, vice- president 4, Pi Kappa Delta 2-3, vice-president 2, president 3, Phi Upsilon Omicron 2-4, corresponding secretary 4, Home Economics Club I-4, Symphonic Singers I-4, Forensics I-3, Nellie Kedzie Jones Scholarship 4, Whois Who 4, Medallion Award. COCHRANE, MARY E. Dietetics. Dietetic Club 3-4. COCHRAN E, WILLIAM I... Industrial Technology. Tau Kappa Epsilon 3-4, Stout Society of Industrial Technology 2,4, Dorm Council 3. COLEMAN, MARGARET L. Dietetics. Stout Christian Fellowship 2-3, Sigma Sigma Sigma 2-4, Dietetics Club 2-4, Class treasurer 4. CONLEY, JAMES E. Business Administration. Newman Apostolate I, Basketball I-3, all-conference 2, All-NAIA 2, Stout Film Society I-3, TOVVER 1-3, STOUTONIA I-3: Stout Student Association senator 2, 4, Society on Intellectual Freedom 2-4, Literary Club 2-4, editor 3-4, Undergraduate Fellows 2-4, Business Club 2--I, president 4: Universi- tv Theatre 3, Who's Who 3, Medallion Award. CONNORS, VVAYNE A. Industrial Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon 2-4, Student National Education Association 2-4, Gymnastics I-4, WSU conference scroll of cominenclation for scholarship 4. COOKE, MARSHA E. Home Economics Education. Alpha Psi Omega 2- 4, Phi Upsilon Omicron 4: Student National Education Association 3- 4, Home Economics Club 2-4. COTTERMAN, BRIAN D. Industrial Education. Lutheran Collcgians I- 2, Alpha Phi Omega 2-4, Epsilon Pi Tau 3-4, corresponding secretary 4, VVrestling I-2, Arts and Crafts 3-4. president 4, Whos VVho -I, RichHeld Federation of Teachers scholarship -I, Club I-4, Medal- lion Award. COX,JACQUELINE M. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club I, Student National EducationAssociation -I. CUMMINGS, BARBARA L. Home Economics Education. Alpha Phi I- 4, Panhellenic Secretary 4, Phi Upsilon Omicron -I, Student National Education Association 3-4, Home Economics Club I-2, Stout Student Association Senator 3, Homecoming Princess 4, Student Services Committee 3-4: Wlhols VVho 4, Medallion Award. CZECHAN, MARY A. Art Education. Alpha Phi I-4. rush chairman 3. historian 4, Undergraduate Fellows 2--I, Student Services Committee 3, Martin Schneider Art Scholarship 2, Murals in K. Bliss and Bank of Menomonie 4. DALEIDEN, NORBERT J. Industrial Technology. Stout Society of In- dustrial Technology 2,4, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engi- neering 4. DANIEL, JERRY. Industrial Education. DAUER, MARK A. Industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau 2--I, Student National Education Association 3-4, Deanis List, American Industrial Arts Association 3-4. DEMAREE, KAREN A. Food Service Administration. Dietetics Club 4, Home Economics Club 4, Detroit Womans Alumnae Scholarship I. DEWITT, MARY C. Fashion Merchandising. Home Economics Club 1, 3-4, Business Club 4, Women's Recreation Association I-3, STOU- TONIA 1-3. DEZIEL, SUSAN D. Home Economics Education. Newman Apostolate 1-2, Home Economics Club 4, Alfresco 3, Womenis Recreation Asso- ciation 1,4, STOUTONIA 2, Resident Assistant 3. DIANA, JOHN A. Industrial Education. Gymnastics 1-4, S-Club 2-4. DIDERICH, DENNIS VV. Industrial Education. Sigma Pi 2-4. DOETZE, RICHARD B. Industrial Education. DONLEY, PATRICK R. Industrial Education. Sigma Pi 2-4, Intramurals 2-4, Stout Student Association Senator 1. DUMKE, JOY A. General Home Economics. Lutheran Collegians 1-2, Home Economics Club 2-4, YWCA 3, 4-H Club 1-4, secretary 2. DUMMANN, KATHY L. Art Education. Student National Education Association 4, Art Guild 3-4. DUNFORD, MICHAEL S. Business Administration. Phi Omega Beta 2- 4, 'KSN Club 2-4, Basketball 1, Football 1-4, Co-captain 4, All-Con- ference, All State, All American Honorable Mention, Athletic Schol- arship Award 4, Whols Who 3. DUNKEL, SUSAN R. General Home Economics. Home Economics Club 3-4, Alfresco 2. ECKROTE, HARVEY D. Industrial Education. Chi Lambda 2-4, Alumni secretary 3-4, Wrestling 1-3. EDWARDS, CAROL L. Home Economics Education. United Campus Ministry 1-2, Alpha Omicron Pi 2-4, Home Economics Club 1-4, council, publicity chairman, Student National Education Association 2-4, Chorus 2, Womens Recreation Association 2. EHLE, JANET N. Home Economics Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma 1- 4, treasurer 2-3, Home Economics Club 1-3, Young Republicans 3-4, executive secretary 3-4. EICKELBERG, KATHRYN A. Art Education. Newman Apostolate 4, People-to-People 3. EKERN, KAREN L. Art Education. Stout Christian Fellowship 1-2, Stu- dent National Education Association 4, International Relations Club 1-4, secretary-treasurer 1-2, People-to-People 2-3, secretary 3, Art Guild 3-4, Young Republicans 2, vice-president 2. ELLINGER, ROBERT D. Industrial Education. Sigma Pi 2-4, American Institute of Design and Drafting 3-4, Track 2. ELLIS, WILLIE E. Industrial Education. United Campus Ministry 1-3, Track 1-2, Football 1-4, SN Club 1-4, Undergraduate Fellows 1-4. ELLISON, ROBERT L. Industrial Education. Intramural Sports 1-4, Stout Metals Society 3-4. ELLRINCER, DAVID S. Industrial Techonology. Stout Society of In- dustrial Technology 3-4. EM EOTT, SUSAN Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club 2-4, file secretary, Debate 2,4, Forensics I-4, Academic Forum 4. ERDMAN, KAREN K. Dietetics. Dietetics Club 2-4, treasurer 3, STOU- TONIA I-3, news editor 2-3, People to People I, Young Democrats 2. ERIGKSON, DENNIS W. Industrial Technology. STOUTONIA 3-4, circulation manager 3-4. ERICKSON, JULIE A. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club I,4, Undergraduate Fellows 3-4, Phi Upsilon Omicron 4. ERICKSON, MYRON C. Industrial Technology. EVENSON, JUDY A. Pi Kappa Delta 2-4, corresponding secretary 2, sec- retary-treasurer 4, Student National Education Association 3-4, 4-H Club I, Sargent Shriver Scholarship to Iran 2. EVERSON, JACK A. Industrial Education. Phi Omega Beta 2-4, vice- president 3-4. FALLON. KATHLEEN M. Home Economics Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha 2-4, vice-president 3, president 4, Alfresco 2-3, STOUTONIA 2-4. - FISCHER, DIANE K. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club I-4, Womens Recreation Association I-3. FITZGIBBONS, MICHAEL J. Industrial Technology. Phi Omega Beta 2-4, president 4, Track 1-2, Institute of Electrical and Electronic En- gineers 4. FLEETHAM, SUSAN R. Pre-School Education. Delta Zeta 1-4, Student National Education Association 3, Alfresco 1-3. FRONK, MARY E. Home Economics Education. Student National Edu- cation Association 3, Home Economics Club I-3, Womens Recreation Association 3, People-to-People 2. FRANZEN, WAYNE F. Industrial Education. Student National Educa- tion Assoeiation 4, Deanls List. CADE, GLORIA J. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club 4, Student National Education Association 4, Academic Forum 4. GAMBOA, VIRGINIA Home Economics Education. Newman Apostolate 4, International Relations Club 4. GEHRAND, WILLIAM A. Industrial Education. Sigma Pi 2-4, president 4. GEISER, MARK N. Industrial Education. Sigma Pi 4, TOWER 3-4, STOUTONIA 2-3, Director of Sports Information 4. GENRICH, MARY E. Home Economics Education. Student National Education Association 2,4, Home Economics Club I. GERKEN, ROBERT J. Industrial Technology. Stout Society of Industrial Technology 3-4, Antique Auto Club 4, Radio Electronics Club 3. GERNER, GLORIA-JEAN L. Home Economics Education. Lutheran Stludent Association I, Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-2, Home Economics C ub I-2. GIESEN, JOHN L. Industrial Education. Antique Auto Club 3-4, presi- dent 4, Rifle Club 2-4, treasurer 3. GILLINGS, PAUL S. Industrial Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon 3-4, Na- tional Association of Home Builders 2-3, Football 1-4, S-Club I-4, Alfresco I-3, Synchronized Swimmers 1-2. GIZELBACH, RICHARD A. Vocational Education. Sigma Pi 2-4, secre- tary 3, Resident Assistant 3. GOGGINS, ANNA MAE Dietetics. Newman Apostolate 1-4, Dietetics Club 2-4, Stout Chorus 3. GOMULKA, CHARLOTTE L. Home Economics Education. Newman Apostolate 1-2, Home Economics Club 3-4, 'Student National Educa- tion Association 4. GRALOW, JEANNE L. Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omi- cron 3-4, Student National Education Association 3-4, Home Eco- nomics Club 1-4, Womens Recreation Association I-2, TOWER 2-4. GRAMMOND, NANCY J. Home Economics Education. Home Econom- ics Club 3-4, Student National Education Association 3. GRASKAMP, FREDERICK A. Industrial Technology. Epsilon Pi Tau 2- 4, president 4, National Association of Home Builders 1-4, secretary 4, Track 1-2, SH Club I-4, Bowling team 4, Resident Assistant 4. GRAY, JAMES W. Industrial Education. Band 1-4, vice-president 2. GRENIER, JAMES W. Industrial Education. American Institute of Drafting and Design 4. GRENZOW, ELLEN L. Home Economics Education. Delta Zeta 2-4, social chairman 3, Home Economics Club 2, Class treasurer 2, Class secretary 3, Mardi Gras Queen Candidate 2, Junior Prom Court 3, , Homecoming Queen 4. GROMOLL, KAREN L. Pre-School Education. Lutheran Student Asso- ciation 1, Alpha Sigma Alpha 3-4, Student National Education Asso- ciation 4, People-to-People 3, Homecoming Queen Candidate 4, Dorm vice-president 2. GRONSETH, JOHN L. Industrial Technology. Stout Society of Industri- al Technology 3-4. GUENTHER, CAROL J. Dietetics. Home Economics Club 4, Dietetics Club 4. GULLICKSON, MARIAN J. Home Economics Education. Lutheran Collegians 1-2, Sigma Sigma Sigma 3-4, Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4, vice-president 4, Student National Education Association 2-4, treas- urer 3, Home Economics Club I-4, Deanis List 1-3, American Asso- ciation of University Women Scholarship, Ball Canning Scholarship, Medallion Award. GUTH, LINDA L. Home Economics Education. Lutheran Collcgians.2- 3, Alpha Omicron Pi 2-4, Phi Upsilon Omicron 4, Home Economics Club I-3, Student National Educational Association 3-4. HABERKORN, DALE J. Industrial Technology. Stout Society of Indus- trial Technology 2-3, Alfresco 3. U HABERKORN, JOHN R. Industrial Technology. Tau Kappa Epsilon 4, Dorm Council 4, Dorm vice-president 4. I-IACHT, LUCILLE J. Home Economics Education. Lutheran Student Association I-3, Home Economics Club 1-4, Student National Educa- tion Association 1-4, vice-president 4. HADY, PETER C. Industrial Education. Newman Apostolate I-4, Base- ball I-3, assistant coach 4. HAIGHT, LESLIE L. Industrial Education. HAISTING, LARRY J. Industrial Technology. Epsilon Pi Tau 3-4, Stout Typographical Society 2-4, production manager 3, Alfresco 4, Inter- dorm Council 2, Stout Student Association president 4, STOUTON- IA 3-4, business manager production manager 3, news editor 4: Whois Who 4, Dorm President 2, Medallion Award. HALL, JOHN A. Industrial Technology. HALVERSON, RONALD I. Art Education. HANF, CHARLES E. Industrial Education. Resident Assistant 3-4. HANSON, ELVIN W. Industrial Education. Sigma Tau Gamma 2-4, American Industrial Arts Association 4, Arts and Crafts 4. HARDY, LINDA J. Dietetics. Alpha Sigma Alpha 2-4, Dietetics Club 2-4, Home Economics Club 2, Stout Student Association representative 3, recording secretary 3-4, Who's Who 4, Medallion Award. HAYES, CARLA A. Home Economics Education. Alpha Omicron Pi 2-4, corresponding secretary 4, Home Economics Club 1-4. HENDERSON, KATHLEEN C. Home Economics Education. HENDERSON, MICHAEL J. Industrial Education. HENDRICKS, SUE Home Economics Education. Newman Apostolate I-2, Home Economics Club 1-4, Student National Education Associa- tion 4, Young Democrats 2. HILL, STEPHEN E. Industrial Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon 2-4, corre- sponding secretary 3-4, Metals Society 1-4, American Industrial Arts Association 4. Y HODNE, CRAIG L. Industrial Education. Alpha Phi Omega 3-4, Dean s List. HOLDEN, MICHAEL F. Industrial Technology. Stout Society of Indus- trial Technology 4. HOLLOWAY, LOIS A. Fashion Merchandising. Home Economics Club 3, Dean's List. HOLMES, BRAD R. Psychology. Phi Omega Beta 2-4, treasurer 3-4. HONADEL, DARLENE A. Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron 4, Home Economics Club 1-4, Student National Education Association 2, Womens Recreation Association 1-2. HOUSER, MARY J. General Home Economics. Newman Apostolate 1-4. HOVLAND, RICHARD A. Industrial Vocational Education. Metals So- ciety 4. HUPENBECKER, MARILYN R. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club 3-4, Student National Education Association 3-4. IRWIN, CHARLES H, Industrial Education. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 4. IVERSON, RONALD A. Industrial Technology. Alpha Phi Omega 3-4. JACOBS, JUANITA M. Home Economics Education. United Campus Ministry 1-4, secretary 2, Home Economics Club 2-4. JAEGER, DONALD A. Industrial Technology. JAEGER, ROBERT W. Industrial Education. Chi Lambda I-4, vice- president 3, Epsilon Pi Tau 3-4, Academic Forum 4. JANZEN, DOUGLAS M. Industrial Education. Chi Lambda 2-4, Veter- ans Club 3-4, Alfresco 2. JESSEN, STEVEN D. Industrial Education. Chi Lambda 2-4. JOHNS, CHARLOTTE R. Dietetics. Alpha Phi 2-3, Phi Upsilon Omicron 2-4, Dietetics Club 2-4, Home Economics Club I-2, Dean's List, John Lammer Dietetics Scholarship. JOHNSON, JANILYN K. Psychology. People-to-People 2-4, correspond- ing secretary 4, International Relations Club 3-4, Alfresco 1, Society on Intellectual Freedom 3-4, Orchesis 3, Literary Club 4, JOHNSON, ROXETTE A. Fashion Merchandising. Newman Apostolate 1-2, Alpha Sigma Alpha 2-4, secretary 4, Home Economics Club 1-3, Alfresco 1-4, People-to-People 2-3. JORAM, DENNIS R. Industrial Technology. Stout Society of Industrial Technology 2-4, president 4, Track 1. JORAM, JOANN H. Home Economics Education. Alpha Omicron Pi 2- 4, corresponding secretary 3, Phi Upsilon Omicron 4, Student Na- tipnlgl Education Association 3, People-to-People 2, Home Economics C u 2. JORGENSON, RICHARD J. Industrial Technology. Chi Lambda 1-4, treasurer 3, Rifle Club 2, vice-president 2. KAHN, JAMES G. Industrial Technology. Alpha Psi Omega 3-4: Stout Symphonic Singers 1-4, secretary 3-4. KAISER, KAREN A. Home Economics Education. Newman Apostolate I, Alpha Phi 2-3, Phi Upsilon Omicron 2-4, Home Economics Club 1- 2, Student National Education Association 2-4, treasurer 4, Under- graduate Fellows, Dean's List, KALICHAK, THOMAS A. Industrial Education. Newman Apostolate I- 3. KALOGERSON, GEORGE Industrial Technology. Chi Lambda 3-4, Stout Society of Industrial Technology 3-4, treasurer 4, Alfresco 3-4, People-to-People 2-3, Resident Assistant 3-4. KANEKO, HERBERT M. Industrial Education. American Industrial Arts Association 4, Student National Education 4. KARL, ROBERT W. Industrial Education. Lutheran Student Association I, Tau Kappa Epsilon 3-4, National Association of Home Builders 3- 4, American Institute of Drafting and Design 3-4, Weight Lifting 1-4, Antique Auto Club 3-4, vice-president 3-4. KEES, DOUGLAS A. Industrial Education. Kappa Lambda Beta 2-4, Interfraternity Council 2-4, American Industrial Arts Association Wrestling 2-4. KELLER, JANIS E. Student National Education Association 4, Home Economics Club 2,4. KIETZKE, HOWARD W. Industrial Technology. Chi Lambda 2-4, Epsi- lon Pi Tau 2-4, Stout Society of Industrial Technology 3-4. KISSMAN, GERALD R. Industrial Education. Phi Omega Beta 3-4, Var- sity Basketball I-4, US -Club I-4. KITZINGER, KENNETH W. Industrial Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon 2- 4, secretary 3-4, Rifle Club 2. KLIMPKE, ROBERT W. Industrial Education. Lutheran Student Asso- ciation I-4, Inter-Religious Council 2-4, Stout Typographical Society 1-4, treasurer 3, Student National Education Association 4, STOU- TONIA 1-3, production manager 3, TOWER 3-4, editor 4, Academic Forum 4, Student Publications Advisory Board 4, Medallion Award, Deans List. KLOPP, THOMAS L. Industrial Education. KNUTSON, SANDRA F. Home Economics Education. Lutheran Stu- dent Association 1-4, Home Economics Club 1-4, Student National Education Association 4, Womens Recreation Association I-2. KOELLING, LINDA L. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club 2, Cheerleading I. KOELLING, NANCY A. Home Economics Education. Home Econom- ics Club 1-4, Student National Education Association 4, Cheerlead- ing I-3, Alfresco 1, Undergraduate Fellows 4, Class secretary 4, Resi- dent Assistant 2-3. KAISER, THOMAS J. Industrial Education. Student National Education Association 3-4. KOOPMAN, LAURA A, Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club 1-2, Antique Auto Club 3-4, Altresco 3, People-to-People 2. KOPP, DIANE M. Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron 3- 4, Home Economics Club 1-4, Student National Education Associa- tion 3: TOVVER 2-3, Deans List, Student Publications Advisory Board 4, Rcsident Assistant 3-4. KORNEGOR, THOMAS D. Industrial Technology. Chi Lambda 3-4. KORPI, JANICE E. Home Economics Education. Dietetics Club 2-3, Home Economics Club 3-4, Womens Recreation Association 2-4, Antique Auto Club 3-4. KOSS, KAREN J. Home Economics Education. Lutheran Collegians I-3: Alpha Omicron Pi 2-4, president 4, Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-41 Home Economics Club 1-41 Womens Recreation Association 1-3, Student National Education Association 1-4, Stout Band I-2, secretary-treas- urer 2: Dcanls List, Medallion Award. KRAGH, CH ERYL L. Home Economics Education. United Campus Ministry I, Alpha Phi I-4, Phi Upsilon Omicron 4, Student National Education Association 3-4, president 4, Home Economics Club I-4, Alfresco 3, Academic Forum 3-4, Who's Who 4, Medallion Award. KRAUSE, DAVID R. Industrial Education. Newman Apostolate I-4: Student National Education Association 4. KRAUSE, PEGGY A. General Home Economics. Alpha Omicron Pi 2, Student National Education Association 1-2, Home Economics Club 4. KREUTZER. JUDITH R. Clothing and Textiles. Lutheran Student Asso- ciation 1, Home Economics Club 1-2,-1, Womens Recreation Associa- tion 1-4, vice-president 3-4, treasurer 2, International Relations Club 3. KRIZ, PAUL J, Industrial Education. Newman Apostolate 1-2: Sigma Tau Gamma 1-4, lnterfraternity Council 2-4, president 2,-I, secretary- treasurer 3, Golf 1, Stout Student Association senator 4, People-to- People 2, Electronics Club I, Medallion Award. KRUECER, ELIZABETH J. Foods and Nutrition. Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4, Home Economics Club 2: Alfresco I: STOUTONIA 2-3. KRUEGER, KAREN J. Dietetics. Alpha Omicron Pi 2-4, treasurer 3: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4, Dietetics Club 2-4, Womens Recreation Asso- ciation I-3, secretary 3. KUBALA, JOANNE P. Dietetics. Phi Upsilon Omicron 4, Dietetics Club 2-4, Deans List. KUEHL, JUDITH A. Home Economics Education. Lutheran Collegians I-4, Phi Upsilon Omicron 2-4, Home Economics Club I-4. PYESICICHI 4: Student National Education Association 2-4, People-to-People 2: Womens Recreation Association 2, KURSZEWSKI, NORMAN D. Industrial Education. Phi Omega Beta 2- 4, Ski Club 1-2, National Association of Home Builders 4: Baseball 2. KUENZIE, JAMES E. Industrial Technology. National Association of Home Builders I-4, Design and Drafting Club 4. LAMERS, DAVID F. Industrial Education. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 4, treasurer 4, Radio-Electronics Club 2-3. LAMONT, LAWRENCE A. Industrial Education. Alpha Phi Omega 3-4: Epsilon Pi Tau 4, National Association of Home Builders 3-4, Ameri- can Institute of Drafting and Design 4. LANGE, SUSAN J. General Home Economics. Alfresco 2. LARSON, DAVID R. Industrial Education. Kappa Lambda Beta 2-4, sec- retary 4, American Institute of Drafting and Design 3-4. LARSON, LYNNEA C. Home Economies Education. Alpha Sigma AI- pha, vice-president 3, Stout Student Association senator 4, Home Economics Club 1-3, Student National Education Association 3-4- Medallion Award. LARSON, RONALD L. Industrial Technology. Stout Society of Indugfri. al Technology 3-4, Intramural Football 3, Young Democrats I-2. LAUGERMAN, BONNIE L. Home Economics Business. Delta Zeta 2-4, Home Economics Club I-2, Student National Educational Associa- tion 1. LAUSON, JOHN Industrial Education. Stout 'typographical Society 3- . 4, STOUTONIA 2-4, TOWER 3-4, Photo Editor 4. LEAHY, PATRICIA A. Fashion Merchandising. Alpha Psi Omega' Home Economies Club, Young Democrats, corresponding secretary 1 , LEAZOTT, JOSEPH M. Industrial Education. Newman Apostolate I, Kappa Lambda Beta I-4. vice-president 4, Interfraternity Council 3, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers 4, Young Democrats 1-3, vice-president 2, president 3, 10th Congressional District Chair- man, Radio-Electronics Club I-3, Stout Student Association Senator 3. LEE, BARBARA L. Home Economics Education. YNVCA 2--I, president 3, Home Economics Club 3-4: Student National Educational Associa- tion 4. LEE, HOWARD D. Industrial Education. Alpha Phi Omega 2-4, Epsilon Pi Tau 3-4, American Institute of Drafting and Design 3-4. secretary 3. LEE, KERMIT L. Industrial Education. LEECH, GRAYLE G. Industrial Technology. Alfrcsco 3--I, Ratlio-Elec- tronics Club I-4, secretary 4, chief radio operator 3. LEFEBVRE, ROBERT Industrial Education. Kappa Lambda Beta 2--I, Nation Association of Home Builders, Arts and Crafts Club 4, vice- president 4. LEHTINEN, JOAN E. Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omi- cron 4, Undergraduate Fellows 3-4, Dean's List. LESNIK, MICHAEL J. Psychology. LESNIK, RUTH E. Pre-School Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma I-3, Home Economics Club 1-3. LEVY, BECKY J. Home Economics Education. Lutheran Student Asso- ciation I, Pi Kappa Delta 3-4, corresponding secretary 4, Alpha Psi Omega 4, Home Economics Club 1-4. LINDEMANN, SUSAN F. Foods and Nutrition. Alpha Sigma Alpha 2-4, Synchronized Swimmers I-3, president 2-3, Advisory Committee to Health and Physical Education Building. LOWRY, JACKLYN J. Home Economics Education. Student National Educational Association 3-4, Home Economics Club 3-4, Alfresco MAKI, DALE R. Industrial Education. Stout Metals Society 3-4, Track I- 2,4, S-Club 2-4,AIfresco1-3. MARTIN, JOYCE E. Dietetics. Lutheran Student Association 3-4, Gam- ma Sigma Sigma 2-4, Dietetic Club 3-4, Alfresco 4, Womens Recrea- tion Association 3. MASSIE, JR., WILLIAM D. Industrial Technology. Stout Typographi- cal Society 4, STOUTONIA 2-4, People-to-People 2-4, vice-president 4, International Relations Club 2. MATHEWSON, JEFFREY J. Industrial Technology. Alpha Phi Omega 2-4, recording secretary 4, Stout Society of Industrial Technology 2-4, corresponding secretary 4, Rifle Club I, Stout Symphonic Singers I-2. MATTSON, CAROL L. Home Economics Education. Lutheran Student Association 1, Home Economics Club 2-4, Student National Educa- tional Association 4, YWCA 2-3, social chairman 3. MATZEK, WALT N. Industrial Education. Newman Apostolate 1-4. MAUSOLF, DALE H. Industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau 2-4. MBAKWA, EMMANUEL FON. Industrial Education. Soccer 3-4. Inter- national Relations Club 3. MCCLURG, SUSAN A. Home Economics Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma 3-4, Student National Educational Association 3-4, Home Economics Club 1-2,4, YWCA I-3, vice president 2, treasurer 3, 4-H Club I. MCCOMISH, KAREN C. Home Economics Education. Newman Aposto- late I-4, secretary 2, Gamma Sigma Sigma 3-4, Home Economics Club 4, Student National Educational Association 2-4, secretary 3-4. MCDONALD, A. ANDREW. Industrial Education. International Rela- tions Club 3-4, vice-president 3-4, Thomas Fleming Writing Prize 1967-8. MCDONOUGH, TERREL L. Industrial Technology. Kappa Lambda Beta 2-4, vice-president 3, Class social chairman 2. MCGRANE, EILEEN. Dietetics. Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4, treasurer 3-4, Dietetic Club 2-4, Stout Student Association Senator 3, Who's Who 4. MCQUIRE, JR., THOMAS P. Industrial Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon 3-4, secretary 4, American Industrial Arts Association 4, Baseball 1-4, 'ASH-Club 2-4. MCHUGH, MIKE O. Industrial Technology. Phi Omega Beta 2-4, S- Glub 2-4, corresponding secretary, Football I-4, Baseball 1-2. MCLAIN, MICHAEL M. Business Administration. Sigma Tau Gamma 1- 4, president 3-4, Business Club 4, vice-president 4, Football 1-2, 'KSU- Club 1-2, Who's Who 4,'Dean's List, Medallion Award. MEISEL, ART. Industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau 2-4, secretary- treasurer 4, Stout Metals Society 3-4, Resident Assistant 4. MEISTER, MARION G. Foods and Nutrition. Lutheran Collegians 1-2, Phi Upsilon Omicron 4, Home Economics Club I, 3-4, YWCA 3-4. president 4, STOUTONIA 2-4, copy editor 3-4, Who's Who 4. MELLOR, RITA M. Home Economics Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma 2-4, corresponding secretary 4, Student National Educational Asso- ciation 3, Home Economics Club 3. MERKLEIN, ROBERT A. Industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau 3-4, vice-president 4, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers 4, Alfrcsco I-3. MEYER, CAROLYN M. Pre-School Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha 2-4 assistant president 3, treasurer 4. MEYERS, JACQUELINE Home Economics Education. United Campus Ministry 1-3, Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-4, recording secretary 3-4, Home Economics Club I-2, Student National Educational Association 4, YWCA I-2. MICHALS, KATHLEEN M. Foods and Nutrition. Sigma Sigma Sigma 2-45 STOUTONIA 2-3. MICKELSON, GREGORY A. Business Administration. Phi Sigma Epsi- Ion I-4, Interfraternity Council 3-4, Football 1-4, Club, treasurer 3-4, Intramurals I-4, Undergraduate Fellows 2-4. MIELKE, GEORGIA L. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club 3, Band I-2, Symphonic Singers 1-2, Alfresco 1. MOATS, DONNY K. Industrial Education. Alpha Phi Omega I-4, presi- dent 4, Student Publications Advisory Board 4. MOELLENDORF, MARALEE A. Home Economics Education. Lutheran Student Association I-4, Gamma Sigma Sigma 2-4, Home Economics Club 3. MOHAMED. DOMINIC A. Industrial Education. Newman Apostolate 2-4, Soccer Club 2-4, captain 3, International Relations Club 2-4, vice-president 2-3, president 4, People-to-People Club, Whois Who, Medallion Award. MOLN ER, LORRAINE M. Home Economics Education. Newman Apostolate I-2, Stout Symphonic Singers I-2. MORLEY, FREDERIC J. Industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau 2-4, Na- tional Association of Home Builders 1-4, president 4, American Voca- tional Association 1-4. MORRIS, DANIEL L. Industrial Education. American Industrial Arts Association 4, Alfresco 1-4, vice-president 3-4. MORSE, SALLY J. Home Economics Education. MOTT, DAVID M. Industrial Education. Sigma Tau Gamma 2-4, record- ing secretary 3, Resident Assistant 2. MOVVBRAY, MARK Vocationalflndustrial Education. Phi Sigma Epsi- on 3-4. MUELLER, JOHN P. Industrial Education. Newman Apostolate 1-4, a STOUTONIA I-2, TOWER I-2 MULHOLLAND, DIANE J. Home Economics Education. Gamma Sig- ma Sigma 3-4, Home Economics Club I-3, STOUTONIA 3-4. MULLEN, MARGARET A. Pre-School Education. Newman Apostolate I, Home Economics Club 1-3. NAKAMOTO, THOMAS H. Industrial Education. Sigma Tau Gamma 1- 4, American Industrial Arts Association 3-4, Stout Student Associa- tion senator 1-3. NEHRING, KENNETH L. Industrial Technology. Newman Apostolate 1-4, National Association of Home Builders 2-4, Stout Band 1-4, vice- president 4. NELSON, DARRELL H. Industrial Education. Alpha Phi Omega 3-4, Stout Metals Society 3-4, president 4, Gisholt John A. Johnson Foun- dation Scholarship. NELSON, JAMES R. Industrial Technology. Newman Apostolate I, Chi Lambda 1-4, secretary 3, president 4, Stout Society of Industrial Technology 4, Track 1-2, Stout Student Association senator 3, RiHe Club 2-3, secretary 3, Class vice-president 1, Who's Who 3, Medal- lion Award. NELSON, MARY L. Home Economics Education. Orchesis 3-4, Stout Symphonic Singers 1-4, Stout Concert Band 1. NELSON, ROLF A. Industrial Education. National Association of Home Builders 2-4. NERO, WAYNE A. Business Administration. Sigma Tau Gamma 2-4, Epsilon Pi Tau 2-4, Football 1-4, S-Club 1-4, vice president 4, Dean's List. NEWMAN, KATHRYN A. Home Economics Education. YWCA 2-4, vice-president 4, Phi Upsilon Omicron 4, Home Economics Club 1, 3- 4, Student National Education Association 4. NEY, DIANNE L. Home Economics Education. Alpha Phi I-4, corre- sponding secretary 4, Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4, Student National Education Association 3, Stout Student Association senator 2, corre- spondin secretary 3, Alfresco 3-4, United Council 2-4, Who's Who 3, MedaTlion Award. NICHOLAS, LARRY B. Industrial Education. Soccer Club 3-4, National Association of Home Builders 2-4. . NIELSEN, BONNIE Y. Home Economics Education. Alpha Psi Omega 1-4, secretary 3, Student National Education Association 2-3, Foren- sics 3-4. NUSSBAUM, ALICE F. Home Economics Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma 3-4, Home Economics Club 3-4, vice-president 4, leadership award 3, Medallion Award. CYCONNOR, TIM M. Industrial Education. Phi Omega Beta 2-4. Stout Typographical Society 3-4, production manager 4, Alfresco 1, OLSON, JULIE M. Home Economics Education. Lutheran Student As- sociation 15 YWCA 2-4, social chairman 45 Student National Educa- tion Association 3-45 Home Economics Club 1, 3-45 Stout Symphonic Singers 1-4, publicity chairman 3. ORDENS, THOMAS A. Industrial Education. Canterbury Club 1-4. OSBORN, LYNN R. Industrial Education. OSTERLOTH, ROXANNE, Home Economics Education. Gamma Sig- ma Sigma 3-45 Home Economics Club 1-35 Forensics 25 People-to- People 25 STOUTONIA 3s4. OTT, BARBARA A. Home Economics Education. Stout Christian Fel- lowship 45 Home Economics Club 2-45 Student National Education Association 2-4. OTT, JOHN C. Vocational Education. Epsilon Pi Tau 3-45 Pi Kappa Del- ta 3-45 Stout Metals Society 3-4. OTT, THOMAS C. Business Administration. Chi Lambda 2-45 Baseball 1-45 Wrestling 1-45 Football 2,45 S-Club 1-4, secretary 3-4. OYAMA, BETTE C. Home Economics Education. Delta Zeta 2-4, re- cording secretary 45 Home Economics Club 2-4. PAGEL, JOYCE M. Home Economics Education. Alpha Omicron Pi 2-4, secretary 45 Home Economics Club 1-45 Student National Education Association 2-4. PALOMBI, CAROL J. General Home Economics. Lutheran Student Association 1-45 Home Economics Club 1-45 YWCA I-4, vice-presi- dent 3, social chairman 25 4-H Club I,4. PATZ, MURRAY R. Industrial Education. Synchronized Swimmers 1-2. PAULY, KATHLEEN Art Education. PAVEY, JANET A. Dietetics. Dietetic Club 2-45 ACUHO Food Service Management Training Program 3. PELKOWSKI, ROGER E. Industrial Education. Newman Apostolate 15 Sigma Pi 2-45 Electronics Club 1. PETERS, PHILLIPJ. Industrial Education. PETTERS, SUSAN M. Home Economics Education. Alpha Omicron Pi 2-45 Home Economics Club 1-45 Student National Education Associa- tion 2-4. PETERSON, WAYNE E. Industrial Technology. PITSCH, LINDA K. Home Economics Education. Newman Apostolate 1-25 Delta Zeta 3-45 Student National Education Association 2,45 Home Economics Club 1-4. PLOCHARSKI, WILLIAM K. Food Service Administration. Sigma Tau Gamma 2-45 Class vice-president 3,45 Dorm president 1. POESCHEL, JOAN M. Home Economics Education. Newman Aposto- late 1-45 Home Economics Club 45 Student National Education Asso- ciation 3-4. POLLOCK, CAROL P. Art Education. Canterbury Club 1-4, secretary- treasurer 35 Inter-Religious Council 35 Home Economics Club 1-25 Student National Education Association 45 Stout Symphonic Singers 1-35 Class secretary 25 Dean's list. POULSON, ROBERT J. Industrial Technology. Bowling Team 3-45 In- tramural Sports 1-4. POWERS, MARY E. Home Economics Education. Newman Apostolate 15 Phi Upsilon Omicron 45 Home Economics Club 1-45 Student Na- tional Education Association 2-4. PRODOEHL, LAWRENCE N. Industrial Education. National Associa- tion of Home Builders 3-45 American Industrial Arts Association 3-45 Cross Country 4. RADISKE, CHRISTINE A. Foods and Nutrition. Sigma Sigma Sigma 3- 45 Phi Upsilon Omicron 2-4, president 45 Home Economics Club 25 Homecoming queen candidate 45 Dean's list. RAUHUT, NANCY M. Dietetics. Alpha Omicron Pi 2-4, president 25 Panhellenic Council 25 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-45 Dietetics Club 2-4, vice-president 45 Home Economics Club 1-25 Homecoming queen candidate 45 Who's Who 45 Rusk County Homemakers Scholarship 4. RAVN, J. THOMAS Industrial Education. Alfresco 3-45 Rifle Club I-4, vice-president 4. REBER, LAUREL K. Home Economics Education. Alpha Omicron Pi 2- -45 Home Economics Club 1-25 Student National Education Associa- tion 4. REHBEIN, CHERYL P. Home Economics Education. Alpha Sigma Al- pha 1-35 Student National Education Association 2-35 Home Econom- ics Club 1-3. REICH, SHARON L. Home Economics Education. Newman Apostolate 15 Alpha Omicron Pi 2-45 Alfresco 2-4. REICK, RONALD J. Industrial Education. Sigma Pi 2-4, secretary 2-35 Football 2-45 Intramurals 2-4. REITER, DONALD E. Industrial Technology. Stout Society of Industrial Technology 3-4. REMIKER, MARILYN A. Home Economics Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha 2-45 Student National Education Association 2-35 Home Eco- nomics Club 35 Undergraduate Fellows 2-35 Stout Student Associa- tion senator 45 United Council 45 Student Court 4. RESEBURG, FRED W. Industrial Education. American Institute of Drafting and Design 3-4, vice-president 3, president 4. REYNOLDS, ROBERT E. Industrial Education. Bowling team 3-45 Stout Tutorial Program 2-3, chairman 3. RICHARDSON, MARGELYN A. General Home Economics. Home Economics Club 3-4. RICHTER, DANIEL G. Industrial Education. Alfresco 3-4. RIIS, CARL H. Industrial Technology. Stout Society of Industrial Tech- nology 3-45 S-Club 45 Tennis team 3-45 Intramural football 45 Alfres- co 3-4. RING, ROSE M. Home Economics Education. Newman Apostolate 1-45 Student National Education Association 4. RISGAARD, JEANNE E. Home Economics Education. Alpha Omicron Pi 2-45 Home Economics Club 1,45 Student National Education Asso- ciation 45 People-to-People 2. ROBLE, DALE A. Art Education. Arts and Crafts 1-4, president 2. ROEKLE, JOHN M. Industrial Education. RAMSOS, DENNIS W. Industrial Technology. Stout Society of Industri- al Technology 2-4, vice-president 45 4-H Club 3-4. ROSE, CHARLES A. Industrial Technology. Chi Lambda 1-4, vice-pres- ident 35 Manager of football 1-45 Class president 4. ROULLIER, KENNETH J. Industrial Education. Newman Apostolate 2- 45 National Association of Home Builders 2-45 Student National Edu- cation Association 3-45 Radio-Electronics Club 3-4. RUDD, ARTHUR C. Industrial Education. Chi Lambda 3-45 Epsilon Pi Tau 2-45 Golf team 1-3, captain 25 Deanys list. RUNDLE, SYLVIA A. Home Economics Education. STOUTONIA 4. SASCH E, ROBERTA L. Home Economics Education. Lutheran Student Association 1-45 Student National Education Association 2-45 Home - Economics Club I-45 4-H Club 15 Assembly-Lyceum Committee 2-4. SAJNOG, NANCY L. General Home Economics. Home Economics Club 1-35 Synchronized Swimmers 2. SCHELLER, LYNN C. Industrial Technology. Epsilon Pi Tau 3-45 Stout Society of Industrial Technology 3-45 Resident Assistant 3-4. SCHERER, ROSEMARY M. Home Econmics Education. Home Eco- nomics Club 1-25 Student National Education Association 45 Wom- en's Glee Club 25 Band 1-35 International Relations Club 1-4, treasur- er 3, secretary 45 4-H Club 1-3. SCHILLING, JON J. Industrial Technology. SCHIMEK, ALAN H. Industrial Technology. Lutheran Student Associa-' tion 2-4, vice-president 35 president 45 National Association of Home Builders 45 Arts and Crafts 4. SCHLOSSER, GENE S. Industrial Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon 2-4, treasurer 3-4. SCHOLL, VIRGINIA M. Home Economics Education. Lutheran Colle- gians 1-2, recording secretary 15 Delta Zeta 1-4, vice-president 3, president 45 Home Economics Club 1-25 Stout Student Association representative 1, recording secretary SCHON, KARL E. Art Education. Sigma Tau Gamma 3-4. SCHROEDER, TOM M. Industrial Technology.Chi Lambda 2-45 Inter- Fraternity Council 3-45 Alfresco 45 Synchronized Swimmers 2-35 Ath- letic Committee 3-45 Academic Forum 3-45 Resident Assistant 35 Dorm president 25 Stout Student Association senator 45 Medallion Award. SCHRUM, JOHN J. Industrial Education. Sigma Pi 1-45 Football 1-45 S- Club 1-4. treasurer 35 Interfraternity Bowling League 3-4, treasurer 3, president 4. SCHULTZ, JOAN L. Home Economics Education. Newman Apostolate I-25 Home Economics Club 1-25 Womens Recreation Association 1-4, president 3-45 Resident Assistant 2-3. SCHUMACHER. KAREN L. Home Economics Education. Home Eco- nomics Club 25 Student National Education .Association 2-45 Class secretary 3. SCHUSTER, JOHN J. Industrial Education. Newman Apostolate 2-45 Tau Kappa Epsilon 3-4. SCHWAB, JUDY L. Home Economics Education. United Campus Min- istry 1-45 Alpha Psi Omega 1-4. treasurer 45 Home Economics Club 1- 45 Assembly-Lyceum Committee 3-4. SCHWARTZ, LEE H. Industrial Education. SCOFIELD, CAROL J. Dietetics. Dietetics Club 2-4. SEARS. STEPHEN R. Industrial Technology. Stout Society of Industrial Technology 2-45 Alfresco 2-4. SEEBRANDT, CLAUDEAN I-I. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club 25 Womens Recreation Association I-4. SEISER, ADONIS V. Art Education. Student National Education Asso- ciation 45 Undergraduate Fellows 2-45 Deans list. SEMMANN, CAROL M. Home Economics Education. Student National Education Association 3-45 Home Economics Club 3-4. SHAKER, JANICE L. Fashion Merchandising. Home Economics Club I- 45 Business Club 4. SHIPMAN, SANDRA L. Art Education. SHIROMA, MASAHIRO Vocational Education. American Vocational Association 45 International Relations Club 1-4, vice-president 3, president 45 Veterans Club 45 Gisholt Scholarship 3. SHOQUIST, SANDRA I. Pre-school Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma 3- 4, vice-president 3-45 Home Economics Club 35 Student National Education Association 3. SIAS, DOROTHY A. Home Economics Education. Alpha Omicron Pi 2- 45 Home Economics Club 3-4. SILER, JERRY L. Industrial Education. SIMAN DL, PENNY S. General Home Economics. Alpha Omicron Pi 2- 45 Panhellenic Officer 4, council 2-45 Home Economics Club 2-3. SLANOVICH, JANET C. Home Economics Education. Newman Apos- tolate I-45 Alpha Omicron Pi 2-4, recording secretary 2-35 Phi Upsilon Omicron 45 Home Economics Club 1-45 Student National Education Association 1-45 Dean's list. SMITH, DARRELL G. Industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau 2-45 Insti- tute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 4, branch chairman 4. SPIELMAIN, ROBERT J. Industrial Education. Veterans Club 3-4. SPRAGG, WAYNE C. Industrial Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon 3-4. STANGEL, PAUL F. Industrial Education. Sigma Pi 2-4, Football I. STAPLETON, KATHLEEN M. Home Economics Education. Student National Education Association 2-3, Home Economics Club I-3. STEINER, CHARLES W. Industrial Technology. Tau Kappa Epsilon 3-- 4, Stout Society of Industrial Technology 2. STELLINGS, DIANA M. Home Economics Education. United Campus Ministry 1-4, vice-president 4, Inter-Religious Council 3, I-Iome Eco- nomics Club 1-4, Student National Education Association 2-4, STOUTONIA 3, People-to-People I-2, International Relations Club 2. STEMMANN, EUGENE A. Industrial Education. Kappa Lambda Beta 3-4, Epsilon Pi Tau 2-4, Stout Symphonic Singers 2-4, Dean's list. STENSETH, PAUL R. Art Education. A STEPHAN, KAREN L. Foods and Nutrition. Lutheran.Student Associa- tion 1, Home Economics Club 1,3-4, STOUTONIA 3-4, feature edi- tor 4. STEVENS, ALLEN L. Industrial Education. STOLEN, HEATHER A. Foods and Nutrition. Delta Zeta 3-4, Alfrcsco I- 4. STRADTMAN, DAVID L. Industrial Education. Student National Edu- cation Association 3-4. STRADTMAN, IRENE P. Pre-school Education. Student National Edu- cation Association 3-4, Home Economics Club I-3. STREHLO, TOM M. Industrial Education. Phi Omega Beta 2-4, Foot- ball I-4, HS -Club 2-4. STUTE, NORA L. Foods and Nutrition. Phi Upsilon Omicron 2-4, editor 3-45 Home Economics Club I-3, STOUTONIA 2-4, society editor 2- 4, Symphonic Singers 1-4, TOWER 4, Whos Who 4, Resident Assist- ant3-4, Dean's list, Safety Committee 3-4, Pillsbury Award finalist 4. SUNDBERG, CONSTANCE L. Home Economics Education. Home Efonomics Club, Womans Recreation Association 4, People-to-Pew p e 2. SURGUY, STEVEN J. Industrial Technology. Phi Sigma Epsilon l-4, Stout Society of Industrial Technology 4, Wrestling 3--I, Alfresco 4, Deanls List. SWANGSTU, RAYMOND A. Industrial Technology. Kappa Lambda Beta 2-4, Football 2-4, S -Club 2-4. SWARTZ, CHARLES V. Industrial Education. Alpha Phi Omega 3-4, Dean's List 4. I TALLIER, ANNE E. Home Economics Education. Newman Apostolate I-4, vice-president 4, Gamma Sigma Sigma I-4, corresponding secre- taiy 3, Student National Education Association 2-4, Home Economics Club I-4, Band I, Symphonic Singers 3. TAPLIN, HARRIET V. Ijlognegcogomics Education, TAYLOR, JEAN L. General Home Economics. Alpha Omicron Pi 2-4, Student National Education Association 2, Home Economics Club I- 2,4. TEETERS, KENNETH D. Industrial Education. Newman Apostolate I- 4, vice president 3, president, Inter-Religious Council 3-4, Student National Education Association 4, Undergraduate Fellows 4, Yminof Republicans 4, Mr. Newmanite-State of WisgonsinY3. TEUTEBERG, MARY P. Home Economics Education. Informal Chris- tian Science Organization 1-4, secretary 3-4, Home Economics Club 1, Student National Education Association 2-3. THOMAS, JAMES J. Industrial Education. Chi Lambda 1-4, Epsilon Pi Tau 2-4, secretary-treasurer 3-4. THOMAS, TERRANCE J. Industrial Education. Kappa Lambda Beta 1- 4, Basketball 1, Baseball I-4, USH Club 2-4, Student-Faculty commit- tee on Athletics 3-4, Resident Assistant 3-4. THOMPSON, KAY A. Home Economics Education. Student National Education Association I-4, Home Economics Club I-4, Alfresco 2-3, YWCA 2-3, secretary 3. THOMPSON, KRISTA A. Fashion Merchandising. Alpha Sigma Alpha I-4, recording secretary 4, junior Panhellenic Representative 2, Pan- hellenic Council vice-president 3, Home Economics Club 1-4, junior class representative 3, Phi Upsilon Omicron 2-4, librarian 4. TIMMERMAN, MARIAN Home Economics Education. United Campus Ministry 1-4, Inter-Religious Council 1-4, secretary-treasurer.2, Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4, Home Economics Club 1-4, Undergraduate Fellows 3-4, Student National Education Association 4, Whois Who 3. TOMSHINE, GERALD C. Industrial Technology. Kappa Lambda Beta 3-4, Stout Society of Industrial Technology 4. TONN, IJACK L. Industrial Education. Alfresco Outing Club 2-3, Riiie C u I. TOURVILLE, BRUCE F. Industrial Education. Tau' Kappa Epsilon 3-4. TREWARTHA, CAROLE Art Education. Wesley Club 1-2, Student National Education Association 4, Art Club 3, Martin Schneider Award 2. TYGUM, KEITH R. Industrial Education. Alpha Phi Omega 3-4, Nation- al Association of Home Builders 3-4, Student National 'Education Association 3, Resident Assistant 4. UPWARD, GERALD A. Industrial Education. VANCAMP, MARY C. General Home Economics. Newman Apostolate 1, Home Economics Club 2-4, Student National Education Associa- tion 2. ' VANHEEL, DONALD J. Industrial Education. Sigma Pi 3-4. VERMETTE, ELWYN E. Industrial Education. Chi Lambda 2-4, Epsi- lon Pi Tau 3-4, One-Quarter Square Theatre 3-4, Alfresco, president 4, Undergraduate Fellows 3-4, Whois Who 4, Medallion Award. VERSTEGEN, NICHOLAS H. Industrial Technology. Sigma Tau Gamma 1-4, Stout Society of Industrial 'Technology 4. VON ENDE, JEANETTE S. Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron 4, Student National Education Association 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 4, People-to-People 2-3, 4-H club 1-3, president 3. VUKICH, GEORGE M. Industrial Education. Sigma Pi 2-4, Track 1, In- tramurals 1-4. WAAK, HOWARD H. Industrial Education. WAGNER, BETTY J. Dietetics. Alpha Omicron Pi 2-4, social chairman 3, Dietetics Club 2-4, Home Economics Club 1. WACSNER, JAY A. Industrial Education. Arts and Crafts 3-4, vice-presi- ent 4. WARDLAW, KATHLEEN C. Dietetics. Canterbury Club I-4, Dietetics Club 2-4, Phi Upsilon Omicron 2-4, Womens Recreation Association 1-3,STOUTONIA 3, Deanls List. WARRINGTON, JAMES A. Industrial Technology. Phi Omega Beta 2-4, Club I-4, All Conference 2-3. WEAVER, DAVID J. Industrial Technology, Industrial Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon I-4, corresponding secretary 3, recording secretary 3, Football 2. WEGN ER, RUTH M. Home Economics Education. Newman Apostolate I-4, Student National Education Association 3-4. WEIDN ER, LARRY R. Industrial Educationj. Photography Staff 1-4. WEINBERGER, ELAINE MICKELSON Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club 3-4, Alfresco I,3. WEIGEL, LON D. Industrial Education. Kappa Lambda Beta 1-4, Na- tional Association of Home Builders 3-4, Wrestling 1. WEINKAUF, GIL H. Industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau 3-4, Student National Education Association 4. WEISS, FRANK L. Industrial Technology. Newman Apostolate I-2, Ep- silon Pi Tau 2-4, National Association of Home Builders 2-4. W ELFEL, CHERIE M. Home Economics Education. Delta Zeta I-3, Phi Upsilon Omicron 2-4, Student National Education Association 1-4, Whos Who 3. WELLSTEIN, WAYNE B. Industrial Technology. American Institute of Drafting and Design 3-4, Stout Society of Industrial Technology 3-4. WHITE, RICHARD E. Industrial Technology. Kappa Lambda Beta 2-4, Wrestling I-4, Club 2-4. WHITE, SALLY L. Dietetics. Phi Upsilon Omicron 4, Dietetics Club 3-4, Deans List. WHITNALL, BRENDA E. Dietetics. Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-4, Panhellen- ic Council treasurer 3-4, Synchronized Swimmers 1-2, STOUTONIA I. WIED, DONALD W. Industrial Education. Chi Lambda 3-4, Basketball manager 2-4, Football manager 2-4, National Association of Home Builders 2-4, American Institute of Drafting and Design 4. WILBU R, CLINTON L. Industrial Education. Kappa Lambda Beta 2-4. NVILLARD, BRADLEY E. Industrial Education. American Industrial Arts Association 4, Resident Bowling League 3-4, Intramurals 1-4. WILLKOMM, WILLIAM J. Industrial Education. Student National Education Association 4. WINKEL, MARDELL E. Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4, Student National Education Association 3-4, Home Economics Club I-4. WITHROW, RONALD E. Industrial Education. Lutheran Student Asso- ciation 1-2, Alpha Phi Omega 2-4, vice-president 3-4, Student Na- tional Education Association 1. WOLOSZ, LEANNE P. Home Economics Education. Newman Aposto- late 1-4, Student National Education Association 4, Womens Recrea- tion Association 3, Alfresco 3-4. WRASSE, JOYCE K. Home Economics Education. Newman Apostolate 1-4, Home Economics Club 1, 3-4, Student National Education Asso- ciation 3-4, Young Democrats 2. WROBLEWSKI, EDWARD R. Industrial Technology. Alpha Phi Omega I-4. WUBISHET, KEBEDE Industrial Technology, In-dustrial Education. WUCHERPFENNIG, CARL E. Industrial Education. YAMASHITA, HARRY P. Industrial Education. ,American Institute for Design and Drafting 3-4, treasurer 3-4, Intramurals I-4. YOUDERIAN, JAMES C. Industrial Education. Kappa Lambda Beta 2- 4, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 4, Young Demo- crats 2-3, vice-chairman 3, Radio and Electronics Club 2-3. YOUNT, GEORGE R. Industrial Education. Sigma Tau Gamma 1-4, vice-president 4, Football 1, Undergraduate Fellows 3-4, Class presi- dent 3, class vice-president 2, Stout Student Association senator 4, Who's Who 3, Medallion Award. YUNK, JUDITH A. Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron 4, Home Economics Club 1-3, Deanis List, Resident Assistant 3-4. YUZA, JOSEPH J. Industrial Technology. Stout Society of Industrial Technology 4. ZABOROWSKI, WILLIAM R. Industrial Education. Riiie Club I-2, Dean's List 3. ZULEGER, MARY ELLEN L. Fashion Merchandising. Sigma Sigma Si ma 3-4. ZULEGER, ROBERT L. Industrial Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon 3-4, vice-president 4, president 3. A Aasen, Patricia 2153 Abbey, Robert 66,221 Abbott, Dean 208 Ableidinger, Thomas 231 Abraham, Richard 78, 213 Abrahamson, Kay 213 ABRAMS, JANE 143 Aehten, Guy 231 Achten, Randolph 231 Ackert, Alan 231 Adam, Mary 80, 213 Adams, Gregory 219, 261 ACNEW, DWIGHT 134 Agrimis, Mary 213 Alberg, Ingrid 177, 231 Aiken, Darlene 103, 213 Ainsworth, Mary 213 Aisenbery, Mary 231 Akimoto, Alicia 58, 221 Akiyama, Steve 110 Alberg, Catherine 167 Albers, Caroline 104, 167 Albers, Gerald 231 ALBERTY,jO1'1N 143 Albrecht, Donna 117, 167, 202 ALBRECHT, HELMUH 124 Albright, Kathleen 231 Alcock, Kathy 221 Alden, Bonnie 232 ALFRESCO 58 Alger, Dorreen 231 Anderson, General Index Anderson. Ronald 221 Anderson, Sand ra 221 Anderson, Sandra 104, 167 Anderson, Thomm 221 Anderson, Vianne 91, 94, 221 Anderson, Wesley 69, 221 Anderson, William 82, 167 Andre, Nadine 231 Andree, janet 221 Andres, Michael 231, 252 Andrews, Lona 231 Roberta 87, 93, 167 Allaman, Gayle 59, 64, 67, 103, 213, 277 Allard, Rosemary 92, 213 Allen, joan 167 Allen, jean 89 Allen, Karen 104. 167 Allen, Sharon 221 Allen, Susan 231 Allhiser, David 167 Allison, Donald 113 Allman, Emily 80. 213 Almquist, Paul 32, 84, 107, 109, ALPHA OMICRON P199 ALPHA PHI 100 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 107 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 101 ALPHA PS1 OMEGA 116 Alton, Helen 69,221 Amhaus, Gordon 112, 167 Amick, Gordie 213 AMTHOR, WILLIAM 83, 150 Anastasia, Karen 231 Anders, Mary 92, 231 Andersen, Faith 69, 231 Andersen, Martin 231 Andersen, Richard 208 Anderson, Alan 115, 213 Anderson, Beverly 231 Anderson, Cheryl 221 Anderson, Diane Anderson, C-reger 67 ANDERSON, HERBERT Anderson, Ingrid 221 Anderson, jay 231 Anderson, jean 69, 231 Anderson, john 62, 252, 264 Anderson, Leonard 221 Anderson, Linda L. 74, 221 Anderson Linda M. 231 Anderson Margaret 91, 231 Anderson Martha 229 Anderson, Michael E. 231 Anderson Michael L. 221 Anderson. Neil 231 167 Anderson, Norma 87, 90, 91, 158, 167 ANDERSON. ORIN 138 Anderson, Pearl 213 Anderson, Peggy 167 ANDERSON, RICHARD 124, 146 Andrews, Randall 231 Anthony, Barbara 93, 231 ANTIQUE AUTO CLUB 56 Apel, George 60, 88 Applehans, Kenneth 67, 88, 94, ARCHARD, DOUGLAS 40 Armstrong, Karen 231 Arndorfer, Robert 221 Arndt, Thom 221 ARNESON, HERMAN137 Arnetveit, Kathleen 167 ARORA, MEHAR156 Arthur, Leo 88, 89 ART 143 ARTS AND CRAFTS 57 Ashley, Steven 221 Askins, Richard 109, 168 Atkins, Diane 37, 231 Aucone, Doris 216 Aukland, Monica 231 Avdek, joseph 231 Axelsen, Kenneth 85. 108, 109, AXELSON, PAUL 113, 155 B 231 168 Bablick. A1268 . ' -' - 68 Bablick, David 59, 107, 213, 2 Bahst. Beverly 80, 89, 97, 221 Baekes, Tom 162, 221 Baggett, Ann 231 Bahr, joel 112 Baier, Mary 99 Bailey, Dianne 232 Bailey, George 168 Bailey, Steven 204 BAILEY, WILLARD 140 Bailie, Keith 58, 59, 108, 158 Bainbridge, Douglas 115, 162, 2 Baitinger, David 268 Baker, Walter 168 Bakken, Dale 62, 110, 168, 252 Baldeschwiler, janet 60, 76, 68, Baldeschwiler, jean 63 BALDWIN, ROBERT 149 2 Balistreri, Thomas 213.262, 263 Balko, Colleen 102, 212 BALLEN'1'1NE,W1LL140 Balson, Linda 64, 69, 88, 213 Banaszynski. Gregory 231 BAND 68 Banes, Ervin 23, 108, 168 Banks, john ee, 67, 117,213 Banks, Tim 62, 168, 261 Barber, Douglas 231 Barber, jean 213 Barber, Linda 221 Barber, Margaret 103, 105, 168 Barbiaux, Barbara 59, 231 Barbiaux, Carol 232, 245 Barfuss, Dennis 221 Barker, jo 232 BARNARD, DAVID 77, 79, 154 Barnhart, Eugne 231 Barr, Thomas 231 Barrett, Paddy 221 Barsamian, Michael 88, 112, 168 BAS EBA LL 268 BASKETBALL 254 Bartel, Dennis 252 Bartels, Christine 231 13 254 21 Bartholomew, William 221, 273 Barton, David 60, 63 Barry, Paul 208 Bartelt, Barbara 231 Barthman, Brian 213 Bama, Barbara 221 Batterman, Larry 217 Batzke, Brian 213 Bauer, Gerald 70, 213 Bauer, George 109 Bauer, jeanne 168 Bauer, Wilma 231 Bauman, Ann 221 Baus, Philip 221 Beal, Luann 231 Beaman, Donald 231 Beard, Wayne 208 Beaster, William 213 Beaver, Dixie 231 Beccavin, Marilyn 93. 213 Becher, Ridgely 231 Beck, Barbara 231 Becker, Allan 66, 67, 69, 83, 221 Becker, Donna 232 Becker, Susan 232 BECKER, KENNETH 139 Beckford, Mary 102, 221 Bedell, Barbara 99 Bedsworth, Donna 100. 221, 249 Beduhn, Wendy 232 Beecher, Sandra 231 Bee, Nancy 95. 231 Beeck, james 231, 261 Beede, Kay 231 Behle, Karen 221 Behlman, Mary 232 Behr1e,james 231 Bejtler, Allen 232 Belinske, joel 168 BEL1SLE,FRANK 53,124 Bclisle,john106, 110,213 Belknap, Linda 213 Bell, Darocy 65, 213 Bell, Lance 88, 227 Bell, Susan 6-l, 86, 213 Belongia, Kathryn 100, 105, 169 Belter, Martha 232 Bender, Diane 93, 221 Bender. Lynn 232 Benedict, john 231 Benham,jel51rey213 Benkowski. joseph 167, 213 Bennick, Raymond 169 Benningliofl, Alice 10-I, 213 Benson, jeltrey 213 BENTLY, PHYLLIS 12.5 Bents. Gary 76 Benz, Michael 213 Benzel. Geraldine 213 Benzel. William 62, 112. 213, 266 Beranek, Rogna 221 Berg, Karen 58 Berg, Michael 213 Berg, Susan 221 Bergelin. Donald 231 Bergelin, Richard 221 Bcrgh, Susan 232 Bergo, VVi1liam 111,259 Berkholtz, Audrey 102, 213 Berman, Susan 232 Bero. Mary 232 Bernath. john 231 Bernstein, Donald 169 Berry. Timothy 221 Berwick. Merrie 102, 221 Beschta, Ronald 113, 169 Bethke, Susan 67, 80, 221 BEVERIDGE, DAVID 154 Beyer, Anthony 231 Beyer, Carol 231 Beyer, Iilainc 99, 116, 169 Bezrouch, Gloria 232 Bichler, janet 80, 100, 169 . 267 l 1 l Biddick, Cristene 213 l Bielen, james 66, 67, 221 1 Biesemeier, Clarice 221 l Biggin, Bruce 264 Bilderback, james 87 Bilek, Mary 104, 213 Birch, Martha 214 Bird, Thomm 111 Birkel, Thomas 231 Bishop Ann 232 Bishop, jim 221 Bispala, Barbara 80, 169, 202, 204 Bjerke, jane 69, 231 Bjork, Barbara 231 Blanchard, john 56, 58, 213 Blasko, David 62, 260. 261 Bloch. Kathy 221 Btoczynslci, Roseanne 28 Bloodworth, judith 100, 221 Bloomfield, Diane 169 Bloy, Dennis 110, 221 Bloxham, Ronald 231 Blumberg, Kurt 110, 169 Boekman, joanne 104, 221 Bode, David 213 Bodeeker, Margaret 231, 249 BODVARSSON, HAUKUR136 BOE, KAREN 136 Boehm. Paul29 Boehmer, George 2.21 Boehner, jerry 213 Bogaard, William 110 Bogard, Lyn 222 Bohle, Darlene 93, 213 Bohlin, Guy 45, 98 Bohm, Randall 225 Bohman, jane 231 Bohn, Thomas 74. 86, 108,109. Bohnert, Linda 2:32 Bohniewiez, Patrcia 2131 Boland, Nancy 221 Bolin, Kathy 231 Bolle, Sandra 89, 221 Bollman, Daniel 66. 221 213 BOLSTAD, DENNIS 87, 157. 158 Boncler. Chester 109, 169 Bonczkiewicz, Kenneth 221 Bonk, john 221 Bonnell, Connie 80, 213 Bonomo, David 113, 170 Boos, Diane 232 Bootz, Michael 231 Borden, Peggy 221 Borer. Claire 170 Borgen, Diane 87, 170 Borree, Richard 231 Boris, Michael 85, 221 Bosch, Lois 89, 170 Bouchard. Renee 80. 102, 221 Bouchier. janice 231 BOXVLINC 27-1 Box, john 221 . Boyea. Linda 92, 213 Boyer. Bonnie 231 Boynton, Robert 221 Bradley, Marilynn 69, 231 Bradley, Thomas 56. 170 Bramer, Kathy 53, 80, 231 Brandon, Mark 58 Brandon. Thomas 112, 170 Brandt, Linda 231 Brandt, Willard 208 Brantmeier. Thomas 108 Brantner. john 112 Brantner. Marie 231 Bray. Allen 231 Brayton, William 66. 69. 84. 97. 170 Brechler, jane 231 Breider, Patricia 80, 99. 170 Breisch, Fred 139 Breitung, Daryl 231 Breitzman. Daniel N1 Breitzman. joseph 60, 76, 115 Breitzmann, Othomas 170 Bresgettcm, joseph 231 Breske, Carol 221 Bewrl, Loren 231 Breuer, Bernard 221 Bridgmon, Bonnie 104 Briggs, Ardis 221 Brinkman, Frederick 70, 170 Brion, Lamoine 57, 70, 96, 213 Bristol. Kurt 82, 170 Broaddus, jane 231 Bronson, Kathryn 213 Brooker. Sharon 231 Brooks, Thomas 231 Brose, Donald 221 Brown, Gregory 232 Brown, Lynn 231 Brown, Patrick 231 Brown, Ronald 40, 113 Brown, Sandra 221 Brown. Sharon 231 Brown, Susan 232 Brown, Steven 213 Brown, Timothy 115, 213 Brucek, Carol 103, 221 Bruening, Gene 231 Bruer, Alberta 221 Brummeyer, Gary 221 Brunstad, Roberta 221 Brush,james 61, 159, 170 Bruske, Carolyn 2-18 Bruss, David 71, 72 Brust, Marceile 232 Buchanan, Clark 213 Brye. Pamela 67, 231 Bryn, Mark 112, 170 Buchaklian, George 222 Bucheger, Anne 104, 221 Bucheger, jane 213 Buchho1z,judy213 Buehler, Dorothy 94, 221 Buckley, Denise 213 Buehmann, Norbert 231 Buettner, Michael 231 Bulgrin, Marlene 87, 103, 105, 170, 202, 204 Bull. William 267 Burden, Nancy 74, 75, 102, 114 Burdick, Kathleen 231 Berke, Linda 221 Burns, Thomas 58, 69 Burt, jim 114, 171 Burt, Philip 239, 270, 271 Burzynski, Barbara 231 Busch, Daniel 83, 171 Busch, Kathleen 105, 213 Buschelman, jennifer 59, 231 Bushland, Mary 221 Bussewitz, Loren 171 Butt, Ronald 82, 148, 171 Butterbrodt, jacqueline 69, 213 Buttke, Barbara 87, 91, 171 Buttke, Gerald 113, 171 Buvid, Lee 114,213 Buzicky, Kathleen 64, 92, 171 Byrne, Linda 232 BYRNS, LOIS 136 Byrum, Trudy 213 C Cabo, Roger 113, 264 Cagle, Robert 171 Cairns, Dennis 171 Caliva, Anthony 232 CALLENDER, RALPH 156 Callies, Hildene 232 Cammann, Fred 221 Camp, Lyle 114 Campbell, Kathy 102, 222 Campbell, Richard 57, 213 Canfield, joseph 222 Capi1up0, joan 67, 232 Capra, Richard 221 Caqueline, Lynette 232 Carlson, Ann 232 Carlson, Dawn 69, 80, 221 Carlson, Gayle 70, 86, 109, 17'1 Carlson, Herbert 214 CARLSON, jUD1TH 142 Carlson, Mae171 Carney, David 110, 214 Carpenter, janiee 232 Carpenter, Susan 99 CAR111SON,C1,ARA 131 Carrol1,j1ll 104, 106, 171 CARTER, KAY 142 Cassidy, Thomas 221 Catnria, Barbara 232 Cavey, Steve 232 Caya, jerry 214 Ct-rvenka, Barbara 222 Chabot, K.1y232 Chall, Terry 232 Chall, Thomas 232 Champion, Donna 232 Champion. Patrick 61 Chapota, Shirley 93, 232 Chaplinski. Andrea 232 Chapman, Carol 67, 213 Charland, Cheri 4-1, 232 Chart,Cynl11ia 232 Chase, Mary 22, 248 Chase, Rolxrrta 171 C111iER1.EAD1iRS 248 Chuescbro, '1'holnas 71, 107, 111, 171, 204 Chen, jen Cheng 89, 208 CHEN, S11R11,1'IY 131 ll111'lNC, RICHARD 1-17, 153 Chenowctll, Lana 58, 10-1, 222 Chesney, Elizabeth 51,232 Cheyka, Kathleen 92, 232 Chiappetta, jo 2:32 CH1 LAMBDA 108 Chin,Amy103 C1'11NNOCK, DWIGHT 161 Chinnock, Karen 100, 172 Chopin, Michael 113, 172 Christenson, Eileen 65, 222 Christensen, joyce 103 Christensen, Marlene 232 Christiansen, Danny 221 Christianson, Terry 114, 172 Christman, Susan 96, 131,221 Christophersen, Steven 232 Chrystal, Loren 67, 213 Claire, Richard 66 Clailin, Wayne 221 Clark, Roger 67, 232 Clark, Winnie 100, 105, 172. 202, 205 C1arksen,Arlyn 213 CLAUSEN, DONALD 141 Claypool, Sandra 222 Clavin, john 213 CLENDENN1NC, LEE 153 Close, David 113 CLURE, DOROTHY 133 Cobb, Cynthia 46, 67, 87, 91,222 Cochran, William 85, 115, 172 COFFEY, DARRELL 127 Coleman, Connie 66, 222 Coleman, Margaret 80, 104, 166, 172 Coleman, Melvin 96, 214, 254 COLL1ER,jAM ES 151 Collins, jerry 252, 259 Collins, Mary 92, 232 Collins, Robert 232 Conachen, james 214 Congdon, Margaret 100, 105, 172 Conley, james 71, 76, 172, 205 Connelly, Kathleen 172 Connolly, Barbara 222 Connors, Wayne 112, 172 Cook, james 232 COOKE, HAROLD 66, 135, 15 Cooke, Marsha 87, 116, 172 Coomer Michael 112, 172 Coppins, David 232 Cororan, Geraldine 80, 232 Cording, Larry 69, 213 Cory, Margaret 232 Costa Bergetta 63, 177, 213 Costa, juanita 232 Cotterman, Brian 57, 62, 72, 107, 1 Coulson, Thomas 232 Counselman, jill 232 COURTNEY, E. WAYNE 162 Cowles, Cary 232 Cowles, janiee 213 09, 205 Cox, jacqueline 172 Coyer, Virginia 80 Cramer, Barbara 222 Crawford, Duane 232 Craney. Michael 232 Crcich, Corine 222, 237 Crcuziger, Kathleen 222 Creydt, Lynne 232 Crcytlt, Warren 252 CR1ST1NE,A1,1-'RED148 CROSS COUNTRY 270 CROSWELL, SUH133 Crothers Edgar 232 Culpepper, Frederick 57, 59, 70, 89, 94, 173 Culver, Mary 232 Cummings, Barbara 43, 100, 106, 173, 202, 205 CUMMINGS, DOUGLAS 143 Cunningham, Margaret 221 Curran,t1atherinc 222 Currie, Harland 213 Czaplewski, Crcgory 213 Clcchan, Mary 173 D DACOSTA, AUCUSTO 143 Dadisman, Margaret 222 Daehlin, Daniel 208 Daehn, Cathernc 233 Dahlrrn, Karen 222 DAHLK E, LORRA1N 1-180,131 Dahlman, Marilyn 232 DAINES, jAlV1ES 151 Daleiden, Norbert 173 Dalsoren, Sharon 232 Damitz, Donald 111, 258, 259 Daniel. jcrome 173 Daniel, Mary 101, 106,132,213 Daniels1ci,C1ctus 232 Danielson, Carla 232 Dan iclson, judi 173 Danielson, Linda 232 Danielewicz, Richard 83, 213 Dart, .Mrgaret 87, 100, 213 Dau h, Kristine 94, 222 Dauck, Nancy 222 Dauer, Mark 173 Davenport, Debby 232 Davidson, Eileen 232 Davidson, Steven 61,232 Davie, Sharon 233 Dawley, Sharon 222 Day, Ronald 213, 260, 261 Dcahl, Suzanne 94,222 Debner, Robert 107, 213 Decker, james 114, 173 Degrave, Carol 222 Delme, Marvin 160, 213 DE1N1NCER,MAR1AN140 Dekcyser, Frederick 232 De1anr.1er,Cary1l1 Delaruelle, Neal 69, 232 Delisle, Gary 232 Delonge, Lawrence 85, 213 DELTA ZETA 102 Delwichc, Catherine 233 Delzer, Donald 222 Demaree, Karen 173 Demuth, Susan 74, 222 Dennee, Robert 222 Denning, Mary 221 DENNIS, ERVIN 155 Denzer, Scott 113 Deppe, Vicki 232 Dequardo, Cerald 112, 213, 2 Deruyter, William 233 Desbois. Dorothy 208 Detle, Sharon 233 Detrick, john 89, 97, 232 Deutscher, Cary 57, 70, 232 Cycle riding enables Rich Lanz and Barbara Smith to forget classes for a few hours and to enjoy the early spring weather. 74 General Index DEUTSCHER. JOHN 110, 160 Dewildt, Diane 213 Dewitt, Mary 173 Dewitt, Sandra R, 222 Dewitz, Sandra 222, 248 Deziel, Susan 173, 277 Diana, John 62, 173, 261 Dibelka, Richard 264 Dickinson, Robert 232, 254 DICKMANN, DONALD 137 Dickson, Ann 233 Diderich, Dennis 113, 173 Diers, Susan 232 D1 ETET1CS CLUB 80 Dietz, Michael 222 Dietz, Phillip 76, 116, 213 Dill, Jeanine 222 Dimanggio, Angela 232 Dinneen, Mary 233 Dispensa, Philip 222 Dittburncr, Linda 222 DOBRUNZ, CAROL 142 Dockter, Richard 115, 214 Dodge, Loleta 233 Doetze, Richard 173 Dohmann, William 62, 213, 252, 264 Dolan, Dennis 110, 174 Doleshaw, William 252 Dombrock, Arlen 62, 67, 222, 252, 268 Dombrock, Larry 62, 268 Dominik, Mary 232 Domke, Timothy 111, 213, 254 Domokos, Glenn 94, 232 Domkowski, Wayne 232 Donaldson, Diane 58, 222 Donica, John 213 DONLEY, GERALD 124 DONLEY, MARY 103. 126 Donley, Patrick 113, 174 Donnelly, Sue 104,214 Doolin, Maryann 22 E Earll, Lawrence 222 Eber, Steven 66, 115, 214 Ebert, Diane 66, 214 Ebert, Lynne 222 Ebsen, Greg 254, 257 Ecker, Robert 222 Eckrote, Harvey 108, 174 Edwards, Carol 81, 99, 174 Edwardson, Kenneth 107, 208 Eggert, Ruth 69, 97, 222 Ehle, Duane 233 Ehle, Janet 103, 174 Ehlert, David 222 Ehlert, William 233 Ehnert, Audrey 233 Eichinger, Sally 191, 233 Eickelberg, Kathryn 174 Ekern, Karen 174 Elkins, Ruth 233 Ellenbecker, Raymond 92, 222 Ellinger, Robert 113, 174 Ellingham, A1268 Elliott, John 214,261 Ellis, Willie 62, 174, 252 Ellison, Robert 174, 233 Ellrnaurer, Dennis 233 Ellringer, David 174 Emeott, Susan 51, 81, 174 Engen, Lawrence 59, 69, 222 Engle, Karin 233 Engebretson, Kathleen 101, 174 Englebretson, Yvette 233 English, Corinne 214 Enrico, Sharon 100, 214 Ensworth, Bruce 222 EPS1LON P1 TAU 109 ENTORF, JOHN 82, 148 Ercegovac, Michael 233 Dorendorf, Michael 221 Doriot, Danielle 222 Doriot, Linda 233 Dornfeld, Dennis 221 Dorobiala, Robert 233 Dorsey, John 107, 213 Dottavio, Madeline 233 Doughty, Susan 233 Erdman, Karen 80, 174 Ericlsen Richard 233 Erickson, Dale 222 Erickson, David 233 Erickson, Dennis 74, 175 Erickson, Julie 175 Erickson, Jerome 111, 259 Douglas, Deborah 102, 222, 249 Dovenmuehle, Christy 222 Doyle, Penny 221 Dowdle, Michael 233 Draheim, Howard 252 Drees, Walter 221 Dregne, Dianne 87, 214 Dringberg, Crystal 210 Dresden, Pat 101,214 Dretzka, Thomas 62 Drexler, David 264, 270, 271 Driscoll, Marybeth 222 Drown, Dorothy 232 Drury, Mary 233 Duckwall, Earl 232 Dueringer, Jeffery 232 Duescher, Linda 64, 87, 105, 117, 213 Duhr, Suzanne 232 Duitman, Judy 87. 99, 214 Dulin, David 85, 222 Dumke, Joy 65, 174 Dumke, Lloyd 114,214 Dummann, Kathy 174 Dunford, Mike 174, 251 Dunham, Ronald 110 Dunkel, Susan 174 Dunlap, John 85, 221 Dupont, Michael 221 Duquain, Karen 221 Durand, Susan 233 Durante, Robert 232 ' Durst, Ellen 94, 222 Dusenbery, Richard 69, 84, 96, 213 Dvorak, Gwen 233 DYAS, EDWIN 149 ERICKSON, KENNETH 150 Erickson. Myron 175 Erickson, Nancy 69, 101, 214 Erickson, Richard 111 Ertl, Daryl 233 Ertl, Mary Ann 222 Eskuche, Mark 114 Etten, Daniel 110, 215 Evans, Carl 233 Evenson, Judy 117, 175 Everson, Jack 111, 175 Evert, Lois 214 Ewanic, Kathleen 233 F Fabritz, Karen 81 Fabry, Richard 233 Faby, Paul 222 FACE, WESLEY 152, 163 Falborski, Gerald 259 Falk, Karen 222 Falkenberg, Margaret 234 Falkowski, Gerald 114, 212, 214, 259, 264, 265 Fallon, Kathleen 101, 106, 175 Farnam, Janice 59, 233 Fedie, Jan 222 FEDO, MICHAEL 138 Feldkamp, Richard 139, 214 Feldkamp, Robert 214 Feller, John 233 Felski, Richard 70, 214 Fenner, Richard 99, 233 Fernald, Grace 103, 222 Fernholz, John 222, 273 Ferrise, Michael 233, 252 Ferstenou, Dennis 71, 112 Feste, Dale 261 Fetzer, Susan 102, 129, 222 Feyen, Joan 93, 233 Ficks, Robert 234 Field, Susan 61, 222 Fillinsky, Walter 214 Fink, William 214 Fischer, Diane 175 Fischer, Mary 96, 233 Fischer, Sharon 54, 222 Fisher Betty 61, 97, 234 Fisher, Curtis 69 F1SK,JOHN117, 138 Fitts, Mary 100,214 Fitzel, Galen 233 Fitzgiggons, Michael 111, 175 Fitzpatrick, Colleen 230, 234 Fitzpatrick, Maureen 234 Fleetham, Patrick 234 Fleetham, Susan 102, 175 Fleischmann, Fred 114,215 Fleming, Margaret 97, 233 Flcschncr, Rainer 233 Flood, Richard 222 FLUC, EUGENE 152 Fogarty, Thomas 228 Folkedahl. Vicki 67, 222 Fong, Ester 222 Folhrecht, Janice 104, 214 Foley, Chris 111, 214 Foley, Jacqueline 102, 214, 222 Fonk, Ellen 102, 222 FOOTBALL 250 Foss. Howard 2:3-1 FOSSUM, STEVEN 14-l Foster, Carl 112 Foster, Jean 232 Foster, Lloyd 23-1 Frith. William 252 Foust, David 233 Fowble, James 23-I Fowler, David Fox, David 21-1 Fox. Douglas 2134 Foxworth, David 234 Frank, Helen 233 Franson. Marvin 91, 234 Franzen, Wayne 175 Frater, Timothy 59, 71, 108, 222 Fredrickson, Jo Ellen 175 Fredrickson, Kathleen 233 Freiermuth, Marcelline 233 Fremstad, Judith 67, 222 Frey, Donna 234 FRIEDRICH. RICHARD 136 Friendship, Gabrielle 234 Frings, Joyce 222 Froelich, John 77, 222 Fronk, Mary 176 Fromm, Richard 230, 233, 261 Fruechte, Mary 65, 222, 230 Frye, Byron 176 Fuchs, Marilyn 222 Fuehrer, Joseph 233 Fuller, Danny 222 Fuller, Jon 110 Fuller, Robert 77, 86, 110, 163, 2 FUMAGA1.L1ORAZ10143 Funk, Martha 234, 248 Fupkaluis, Barbara 58 FURLONG, JOHN 122, 147 G Gabert, Madelynn 102, 214 Gabor, Clarice 234 Gabrielse. Dale 234 Gade, Gloria 176 CAFFRON, EDN.-1101, 126 Galley. Charlotte 100 Galep, Raymond 8-1 Caloil, Karen 80,222 CAMACHE ALAN 1-13 Gamboa, Virginia 176 GAMMA DELTA 96 GAMMA SIGMA S1GMA103 Ganmol. Smam 89, 208 GANZEMILLER. JACK 125 Garbe, Richard 223 Gardipee, George 113 Garrigan. Daniel 223 Gassenhuber, Carol 92, Gates, Douglas 23-1 Gauerkc. Richard 70 Faces rel'lect the seriousness of the occasion as students and faculty gather for the Dr. Martin Luther King memorial service. J. Z I Z sz, ,,. is-N I GAUTHIER, CLIFFORD 139 Gauthier, Lawrence 115 C-awlik, john 176 Gazda, Tcd 216 Gebert, Stephen 234 GEBHART. RICHARD 152 Gehrand, William 113, 176 GEHRINC, GLENN 145 Gehrke, Fay 96, 234 Gellrlie. Lee 56, 96, 222 Geiser, Mark 31, 77, 176 Genelin, Michael 93, 222 Genrich, Mary 176 Genskc, Steven 223, 268 Genskow, Patricia 81, 99, 214 Georgeson, Richard 67, 92, 234 Gerczak, Linda 234 Gerdes, janice 223 Gerek, Patricia 222 Gerken, Robert 176 Gerloff, Karen 234 Gerner, Gloria 176 Gervais, joan 93, 234 Gervais, Michael 234 Getten, Kathleen 234 Geurink, Gordon 234 Geurts, Glenn 234 Ghebretinsae, Hadsu 88, 89 Gianlorenzi, David 252 GIBSON, ROBERT 136 GIERKE, EARL 139 Giese, Lynn 234 Giese. Richard 234 Giesen, john 56, 61, 176 Gilberts, David 213 Gilbertson, Beverly 101,214 Gilling, Elizabeth 223 Gillings, Paul 62, 115, 176,252 Gillis, Gary 234 GINCRICH, DOUGLAS 160 Girard, Laurie 214 Gizelbach, Richard 50, 113, 177 Gjertson, Douglas 113 GLENNON. MARGARET 130 Clover, Calvin 234, 254, 255 Gluth, Gary 235 Godfrey, Thomas 223 COEDE, PAUL 126 Goede. Steven 59 Goetz, Robert 234 Goewey. Ray 214 Goggins, Anna 92, 177 GOLD, EDWARD 141 Goldbach, Roger 235, 252 Goldsmith 214 GOLF 272 Golner, Dennis 234 Gomulalt, Charlotte 177 Gonwa, Mary 232 Goodall, William 214 Goodman, Rita 94, 234 Goodman, Nancy 234 Goods, Andrew 235, 252 Gosch, janice 234 Govin, Carol 71, 100 Grabarski, Kenneth 223 Graber, Larry 222 Grabowski, Alfred 113, 214 Gracyalny, Stan 86 GRADUATION 53 Gralow, jeanne 77, 105, 177 CRALOW, REBECCA 79, 80, 131 Grammond, Nancy 177 Grams, Gary 234 Granchalek, Dale 39, 74, 77, 78, 212 CRANSE, WILLIAM 136 Grant, Kathleen 223 Graney, Norma 104, 222 Grasltarnp, Fred 62, 83, 109, 177, 274 CRAY, BARBARA 69, 214 Gray, james 69, 177 Creasby, Susan 234 Gregor, William 222, 268,, 269 Green, William 66, 67, 222, 272, 273 Gregory, Margaret 223 Greig, Darlene 235 Grenier, james 177 Grenzow, Ellen 43, 102, 177 Grindle, Glenys 232 Grocsscl, Christine 223 GROMMES1-1,L01S 216 Grommesh, Robert 216 Grornoll, Karen 43, 101, 177 Cronscth, john 177 Groshek, Guy 235 Gross, julie 223 Grosscr, john 235 Grota. Thomas 177 Groves, Russell 235 Gruenhagen, Kathryn 234 Cruenkc, Dennis 107, 209 Gruenke, Patricia 177 Gruenewald, Penny 222 Gruetzrnachcr, Modonna 223 Gurnwalrlt, jane 209 Grusz, john 11-1 Guckenherger, Edward 77, 79, 86, 109, 214 Guenther, Carol 80, 177 Guertler, Robert 234 Gullerud, Elizabeth 232 Gullickson. jane 231 Gulliekson, Marian 87, 104, 105, 177, 202, 205 Gullicksrud,juditl1 223 Gummin, Beverly 66, 222 Guenther, Gretchen 222 Gunderson, Gregg 62, 111, 252, 258, 259 Gunderson, judith A. 58, 66, 102, 106 Gunderson, judith E. 100, 177 Gurn. Faith 67, 91,103,216 Curne, Rarb 216 Gustafson, Erika 159.219 Gustafson. jeannc 23-1 Gustafson, Linda 234 Gustilo, Tcodorieo 89, 209 Cut, Roger 234, 252 Guth, Linda 99, 178 Gutknecht, Arlet 234 Gutschenritter, Victoria 234 Guyer, Gerald 82, 115, 214 CYMNASTICS 260 H Haag, Rita 223 Habelt, 'Theresa 81, 87, 92, 100,214 Haberkorn, Dale 178 Haberkorn, john 115, 178 HABERMAN, PATRICK 154,234 Hable, Peter 235 Hacht, Lucille 87, 178 Hady, Peter 62 Haflelder, Dave 235 HaHeman, Robert 222 Hagen, Sandy 235 Hahn, Karen 235 Hahn. Maya 58,235 Hahn, Susan 235 Haight, Leslie 178 Hain, Ellen, 235 Haisting, Larry 71, 72, 73, 83, 109, 178, 183, 202, 205 Hake, Phyllis 214 Halama, janet 67, 214 Halama, Marie 100, 223, 224 Halama, Theresa 59, 66, 235 Halberg, Lee 84, 222 HALFIN, HAROLD 113, 148 Hall, john 178 Hall, Ruth 223 HALLAWAY, jOANNE133 HALSTON, GEORGE 152 HALTN ER, ROBERT 160 HALVERSON, CRAIG 138 Halverson, Ronald 178 Hammen, Ann 65, 216 Hamann, james 274 Hamann, jane 235 Hammill, james 219 Hammill, Kathleen 232 Hammond, Ted 252 Handorf, jane 178 Hanf, Charles 178 Hank, joseph 235 HANLEY, WILLIAM 132 Hanley, William 59, 84, 93, 217 Hanninen, Harland 113 Hanrahan, Maureen 235 Hansen, Darly 222 Hansen, Gary 235 Hansen, judilyn 59, 64, 78,214 Hansen, joy 235 Hansen, Kirsten 58, 100, 223 Hansen, Lenore 214 HANSEN, RAY 156 Hanson, Anthony 114 Hanson, Elvin 178 Hanson, Gertrude 214 Hanson, Leonard 214 Hanson, Margaret 235 Hanson, Mary 77,235 Hanson, Marilyn 235 Hanson, Theresa 235 Hanus, Donna 66, 235 Happel, Carolyn 77,214 Harbath, Dale 85, 115,214 llAR1SOUR,1f1. MYRON 1414 Hardie, james 236, 252 Harding, Lawrence 60, 76, 88, 213 HARDMAN, ROBERT 77. 79,154 Hardy, Linda 71, 80, 101, 178, 202, 205 Hardy, Robert 235 Hardtke. joyce 223, 277 Harmeyer, Cheryl 80, 235 Hamois, Clillord 82,214 HARPER, MARGARET159 Harpold, john 61,222 Harris, Colleen 223 Hart, Trudy 235 Hartlauh, Gene 261 Hartlaub, Paul 223 Hartung, Lois 235 Hartzell, Ruth 100 Hartzell, Richard 235 Hasart, Diane 222 Haster,jane 100,223 Hauck, jill 236 Hausknccht, Wayne 223 Havener, Sandra 223 Hayes, Carla 99, 178 Hazelton, Bruce 214 Hebel, Thomas 235 Herbert, Kristine 235 Heebink, jerome 21-1 Helko, Thomas 28 Heichel, Vicki 235 Heidemann, Bill 254, 255, 256 Heiden, Gary 222, 276 Heil, Stephen 61, 222 Heim, Derold 92, 235, 270, 271 Hein, Arlyn 235 Heimke, Kathleen 67, 80, 2.23 Hein, Verdayne 214 Heiniger, Mary 214 HEISE, HOWARD 138 Heiting, William 222 Helgason, Larry 251, 252, 253 Helgesen, james 115, 214 Helm, Kay 99,223 Helming, Thomas 214 Helstad, Susan 100,223 Hemmerich, Cecelia 64, 100, 202, 214 Hendrickson, David 37, 66, 235 Henderson, Michael 179 Hendricks, Sue 179 Hendrickson, Kay 81, 235 Henke, Mary 77, 87,104, 214 Henrickson, james 64, 115, 214 Henry, Charles 56, 214 HENRY, ELLEN 130 Henseler, Stephen 235, 259 HERBERT, HARRY 87, 154 Herdahl, Ruth 235 Herman, Kathleen 223 Hermann, jerry 222 HERR, jAMES 155 HERR, JUDITH 132 Hessel, Susan 223 Heyderholi, Kathryn 235 Hickey, janet 69, 87, 93, 214 Hickman, Terry 209 Hicks, Gloria 235 Hiemenz, Catherine 74, 235 Hilander, Dianne 223 Hill, Dorothy 214 HILL, RUTH 160 Hill, Stephen 179 Hill, Susan 235 Hilson, Lois 235 Hilty, Pamela 235 Hilten, Karen 235 Hinkle, Alan 74, 78, 214, 264 Hinzman, Kristi 235 HIRES, ROBERT 50, 136 Hirsbrunner, Carla 21:1 Hjelle, Diane 67,95 Hoage, Sharon 224 Hocevar, Donna 223 Hochhausen, Lois 235 Hodgkins, Walter 113 1-Iodgkinson, William 84, 214 Hodne, Craig 107, 179 Hoepner, Ronald 82,214 Hoeser, janet 214 HOFER,ARMAND146, 149 Hoffman, Barbara 104, 223 HOFFMAN, PAUL 127 HoRmann, Ned 235 Holfmann, Myrna 235 Hoger, Sharon 236 Hohweiler, Marie 235 Hoida, Susan 223 Hoisington, Lewis 169, 235 HOKENESS, ROBERT 33, 149 Hokenstrom, Mary 66, 235 Hole, Marilyn 69,235 Holden, Michael 85, 179 Holland, William 235 Hollenbach, Lawrence 236 Hollinger, Roberta 223 HOLL1S,ADEl,YN 127 Holloway, Lois 179 Holm, Christian 235 Holmes, Brad 111, 179 Holmes, Elizaheth 214 Holmes, Linda 93,235 Holmgreen, Mary 235 Holt, Deborah 232 Holzkoph, Michael 235 Holzinger, Tom 223 Holzman, Paul 56, 66,67 Holzman, Valerie 103 Honadel, Darlene 179 HOMECOMINC 42 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 81 4-H CLUB 65 HOMUTH, VERYLE 160 Hooyman, Roger 22, 276 HOPP, Kathleen 102,214 Horne, Gail 235 Hostvedt, Thomas 58, 235 Hostvedt, Thomas 58, 235 HOULE, jOHN 160 Houser, Mary 93, 179 Hovland, Duane 70 Hovland, Richard 179 Hovey, janet 223 Howard, Lucinda 61, 214 Howell, Linda 101, 214, 248 Howery, Paula 235 HOWLEY, DENNIS 125 HOYT. ROBERT 127 Hruska, Harold 83, 109, 209 Hubbard, David 235 Huebner, Roger 62, 108, 268 Huegel, Elizabeth 101 Hugunin, jo Ann 99, 180 Hupenbecker, Marilyn 179 Hurt, Linda 92, 235 Husby, Louis 111,252 Husby, Ronald 70 Huset, Arlene 214 Hutchinson, Bonnie 235 Huth, jean 235 Hutins,juC1ith 59, 214 Hutson, Larry 108. 214 Hyre, Martha 223 I lgl, David 236 Imholf, Loren 235 - lmme, Dennis 69,235 lnskeep, Gary 252 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 106 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS C1 UB 89 INTER-RELIGIOUS COUNCIL 90 KLINK, ALLEN 123 General Index INTRAMURALS 276 lntravaia, jennifer 99, 224, 235 Irlbeclt, Allan 115 Irwin, Charles 179 Iverson, Anita 235 IVERSON, RALPH 122 IVERSON, SHERMAN 143 Iverson, Ronald 107, 179 I jabst, Diane 224 jackson, Dana 224 johnson, Roger L. 110, 168, 169 johnson, Sandra 216 johnson, Shirley 77, 104, 223 johnson, Thomas 235 johnson, Vemon 62, 108, 215, 268, 269, 274 johnson, Wayne 216 Jones. Jones, GORDON 139 KEITH 50, 138 jones, Lyndall 235 jones, Mercel 252 jones, Nona 80, 235 joos, Bruce 86. 216 joram, Dennis 85, 180 jacobs,juani1a 179 jacoby, Ronald 67, 220, 224, 264 jacobson , Charles 66, 87, 89, 91, 94, 223 jacobson, Frederick 235 jacobson, jean 224 jacobson, Mary 235 jacobson, Raymond 235 jacobson, Sharon 216 jorgensen, Thomas 235 jorgenson, Lynn 235 jorgenson, Richard 108, 180 junge, Ilmar 215 jungels, Rhonda 236 juliar, Deanne 235 jurelt, Glenn 62, 82, 214, 262 jurisch, Ronald 224 jaecks, Marilyn 104 jaeger, Donald 180 jaeger, Robert 108, 180 jahr, Linda 224 jAMES, MARGARET131 james, Suzanne 235 janes, Kathleen 235 janltowski, john 235 janos, Richard 235 jansen, Michael 235 jansen, Tom G, 110, 180 jansen, Tom j. 223 janslty, Charles 236 janzen, Douglas 70, 108, 180 jarchow, james 112, 244,252 jareslty, Randall 64, 215, 274, 275 jARV1S, jOHN 122 jedrzejewslti, Mary 235, 248 jennings, john 56, 94 JENSEN, DOROTHY 32,180 jensen, Glen 158 Ka.hn,j ames 67, 116, 181 KA1NSK1,jO1-IN 137 KAINSKI, MERCEDES 131 Kaiser, jean 214 Mary 64, 87, 92, 93, 216 Kaiser, Karen 87, 105, 181 Kaiser, Kaiser, Paulette 236 Kaiser, Thomas 181 Kalk, Geri 225 Kaliher, Thomas 113, 181 Kalogerson, George 29, 58, 59, 85, 108, 181 Kamer, Marilyn 225 Kamrath. Thomas 236 Kangas, Patricia 59, 215 Kanelto, Herbert 181 Kann, Dann 62, 264 Kant. K athleen 236 Kaponya, Bnice 236 Kirtz, janet 94, 214 Kischel, Carol 236 Kisley, Francis 64 Kissman. Gerald 181 Kistler, Donald 71, 108, 202, 214, 223 Kittleson, Steve 224 Kitzinger, Kenneth 112, 181 Kitzmann, Carol 104, 159, 215 Klapatch, Michael 216 Klapperich, Stanley 236 KLATT, DICK 61,148 Klawiter, Arlene 236 Klawitter, Dennis 216 Kleis, Dana 66, 236 Klenke, Karl 236 Klima, Kenneth 112 Klimplte, Robert 77, 86, 87, 90, 91, 18 Klinlc, Donna 225 Klinkenberg, Clare 236 Klopp, Thomas 181 Klotz, jill 236 Kluck, Ted 236, 252 Kluever, Susan 225 Klug, William 230, 236 Kluge, Sally 67, 236 Klun, Barbara 58, 224 Kluxdal, Ken 268 Knapp, Lawrence 23-6 Knaalc, Dennis 113 Knipp, Donald 237 Knutson, Leroy 83, 224 Knutson, Linda 101, 214 Knutson, Sandra 87, 91, 1 Koch, Anna 236 81 Koehl, Ruth 58, 90.91224 Koehler, Kathleen 225 Koelling, Linda 181 Koelling, Nancy 87, 166, Koening, Kimberley 236 Koepp, Betty 87, 96, 225 182 Koepp. Dennis 58. 85, 108, 215 Kohls, Sharyn 214 Kohnlte, Cary 236 Kojis, Kristine 236 Kolbe. jeanne 101. 216 jensen, janet 102, 214 jensen, judy 224 jensen, julie 67, 91, 224 jensen, Kurt 235 jensen, Larry 236 jensen, Loren 58, 107, 223 jensen, Mary 104, 224, 239 jENSON, EMILY 136 jENSON, GUST 88 jentz, james 235 jERRY, MICHAEL 143 jersey, Thomas 224 jeschke, Kenneth 216 jewell, Richard 223 joas, Stephen 112, 180 jobst, Diane 101 jOCELYN, ,IOY 131 jochimsen, Ronald 236 jochman, Donald 236 jochmann, Francis 235 jochum, William 250, 52, 268 johns, Charlotte 80, 105, 128, 180 johnson, Bradley 214 johnson, Bruce 214 johnson, Curtis 236 johnson, Dennis 214 johnson, Diane 215 johnson, Dianne 224 JOHNSON, DUANE 148 jOHNSON, ELEANOR 159 johnson, Elizabeth 102 johnson, jacqueline 235 johnson, jen'y 215, 236, 259 johnson, jennifer 235 johnson, janilyn 60, 76, 88, 89, 180 johnson, judith 94, 235 johnson, Kenneth 88, 89, 214 johnson, Linda 235 jOHNSON, RAY C. 142 johnson, Robert A. 180 johnson, Roger 235, 268 johnson, Roxette 101, 180 johnson, Richard 216 KAPPA LAMBDA BETA 110 Karcher. joan 236 Kargel, Charles 160, 181 Karl, Robert 33. 181 Kasper, jean 224 Kasper, Riclt 224 Kay, Susan 43, 181 Kees, Douglas 110, 181, 259 KEHRBERG, R. FRANK 150, 151, 156 Keliher, Ken 114 Kelley, Maureen 236 Kelly, Catherine 236 Kempen, William 236 KEMP, ALTA 131 Kempfert, Peter 224 Kennedy, joann 236 Keplte, Susan 225, 248 Kern, Maribeth 236 Kern, Linda 236 Kemltamp, Rosalia 224 Kerslta, Shirley 224 Kersten, joanne 71, 215 Kertson, james 66 Kesner, Mary 225 Kessenich, Michael 236 Kessler, Alan 236 Kestly, Greg 69, 113, 216 Keto, Sherry 224 Kichefslti, jan 69 Keilchoefer, Bonnoe 216 Kiel, Donna 236 Kielas, Paul 107, 224, 267 Kietzke, Howard 85, 108, 109, 181 Kimball, james 84, 93, 224 Kimball, Lynn 236 Kinder, Alice 225 Kingston, john 215 Kingzett. Scott 252 Kintop, Patricia 224 Kinsley, Denice 236 Kirk, Kathleen 236 Kirk, Thomas 106, 113 KIRKWOOD, BONNIE 130 Kolberg, Roger 110 icoleski, Elizabeth 61, 93, 236 Kolp, james 215 Konitzer, Diane 277 Koopman, Laura 56. 182 Kopp, Diane 91, 105, 182 Kornegor, Thomas 108, 182 Kornely, 1..eeI6-1 Korpi. janice 56, 182,277 Korth. Darrell 236 Kosel, janis 44. 236 Koss, Karen 87, 99, 105, 182, 202, 206 Kostuch, Thomas 69, 236 Kottwitz, David 195, 224 Koslien, Kenneth 236 Kozar. jean 66. 216 Koziolelt, Rosemary 104, Kraemer, Doris 235 Kraemer, Stephen 236 Kraft, james 236 Kragh, Cheryl 87, 100, 18 Krahn, Dale 236 Kral, Glenn 111, 215 Krasula, Danielle 236 Kraus. jerome 236 Krause, Diane 74, 224 Krause, David 182 Krause, james 92, 236 Krause, Kay 66 223 2, 202. 206 Krause, Nancy 71, 102, 21-1 Krause. Peggy 182 Krause, Terri 236 Kreiger, Suzanne 215 Kress, Lorraine 225 Kressin, jon 61, 242 Kretschmer, Gary 236 Kreutzer, judy 182, 277 Kruetz, Richard 83, 214, 275 Krieger, jed 236 Krieger, julie 236 Kringle, Susan 91, 225 Krislte. George 112 Kriz,Pau171,114,182,206 1, 205 Kriz, Peter 236 Kroegel, Kroes, R john 236 oger 224 Krohn, Steven 209 Kroll, Williarn 136 Kronebusch, judy 225 Kronlce, Lorilee 83 Krubsaclc, Bonnie 215 Krueger, Douglas 236, 252 Krueger, Gary 224 Krueger, Elizabeth 105, 182 Krueger , Karen 80, 99, 105, 182 Krueger, Larry 225 Krueger, Steve 268 Krueger, Warren 236 Kruger, Ray 152 Krumholz, Gregory 224 Krupa, Charles 236 Krusiec, Mary 225 Kubaclci, Michael 93, 237 Kubala, joanne 182 Kubat, Christine 71, 100 Kubiclri, joanne 236 KUBLY, O. CLIFFORD 144 Kucharslri, Malcolm 84, 236, 237 Kuczer, Marilyn 74 Kuehl,judy81, 105, 182 Kuenzie. james 186 KUFAHL, MARVIN 148 Kulas, Katherine 236 Kundert, judith 236 Kurszewslci, Norman 98. 111, 183 Kurtz, Barbara 94, 96, 236 Kust, Sandra 67, 236 Kuzmiclcus, Mary 102, 224 Kwidzinslti, Harold 236 Kylmanen, john 236 Kyser, Thomas 236 L Lacombe, Gerald 217 LaCount, Kenneth 111, 219 Lacey. Mary 236 Lamere, Marlt 237 Lamers, Richard 62, 73, 112, 252 Lamers. David 183 Lamprecht, Leah 236 Landfried. Linda 225 Lane, Karen 80. 224 Langdon, Barbara 22-I Lange, Dorothy 236 Lange, Elroy 209 Lange. janet 224 Lange, Lois 22-I Lange, Steve 56. 84. 224 Lange. Susan 183 Langer, joan 215 Langham, Alice 224 IARKIN, jOSEPH 125 LaRouge, Richard 262 Larsen, Carol 236 Larsen. Robert 238 Larson. Barbara 183 Larson. Beverly D5 Larson. Darell 67. 238 Larson, David 110 Larson, Dianne 236 Larson, Gary 70, 215 Larson. Karen 21-I Larson, Katheryn 67. 236 Larson. Kenneth 2.5 Larson. Larson, Larson. Larson. Larry 215 Lynnea 71, 101. 18-1. 206 Linda 22-1 Laurice 236 Larson. Nancy 237 Larson, Patricia 88, 22-1 Larson. Richard 237 Larson, Ronald 183 Larson. Sally 102. 168. 225 Larson, Shirley 237 Larson, Steven 237 Lasica, Karl 29. 111 Latourelle. Kenneth 237 Latuli. Lee W Lau, Christine 215 Laude, Gerald 237 Lauer, David 183 Lauer, Susan 183 Laufenberg, Daniel 237 Lincoln, Lucinda 236 Mathewsonv IEE 85' 107, 185 Laufenburger, Lea Ann 66, 99, 225 Laugerman, Bonnie 102, Laugerman, George 112 Laurila, Dennis 224 Lauson, john 77, 79, 86, 158, 183 Laux,jei1ry 216 Lawrence, Robert 62, 114. 268 Lawrenz, Lana 77, 78, 81, 87, 104, Lawrenz, Linda 66, 202, 224 Leahy, Patricia 183 Leary, Susan 215 Leazott, joseph 110, 184 Lebakken. Lorna 236 Leclair, Steven 237 Lee, Barbara 95, 184 Lee, Howard 107, 109, 18 Lee, Skypp 271 Lee, Penny 237 Lee, Ronald 221 Lee, Warren 237 Lee, William 63, 76, 216 Leech, Crayle 58, 84, 184 183 4, 261 Leehe, Linda 65, 87, 91, 216 Lefebvre, Robert 184 Legrand, Mary 94, 236 Legreid, Marita 103, 215 Lehmann, Kenneth 106, 108, 214 Lehtinen, joan 184 Leick, Leo 237 Leindecker, David 237 Leisten, Marilyn 225 Leitz, jalene 107, 224 Leirfallom, jarl 237 Lejeune, Linda 236 Lemieux, Francis 225 105, 215 Lemkc, Elizabeth 224 Lemmenes, Mary 97, 225 Lenegar, Frances 58, 236 LENCFELD, LORNA 138 Leonard, Barbara 236 Lepage, Bruce 57, 60, 216 Lepak, jacquelyn 93, 236 Leque, Carol 224 Len, George 237 Lesniak, Wanda 236 Lesnik, Michael 184 Lesnik, Ruth 184 Levy, Becky 117, 184 Levy, Thomas 237 Lewis, jonathan 215 Lewis, Myla 237, 248 1.E1',jA M ES 139 Liden, Barbara 66, 117,225 Licgel, Mary 237 Licseh, john 237 1.illy, jcrome 237 Linlvcrg, Marilyn 236 Liebicli, Bi1I26l Lieskc, Kristin 215 Lindbcck, Kathy 237 Lindemann, Susan 101, 18-1 Lindcrl, Carol 89, 98, 215 Lindback, Richard 11-1 1.ink,jaek 11-1.224 Linn, Bernie 236 Linsenmeyer, Darlenc 225 Lipton. Rachelle 224 Lisek, Karen 236 Lisowe, Gary 237 LITERARYCLUB 76 Sloppinglat the uhitching post, Pat Spielvogel catches Paul Bordon as her man at t e Alpha Sigma Alpha Sadie Hawkins dance. Lilteken, Michael 107, 184 Littmann, Lee 237 L1U,DAV1D89, 140 Lloyd, Elizabeth 225 Loberger, Carol 80, 101 Lodle, Richard 107,224 Locdler, jill 223 Loga, Ernest 56, 215 Lolimiller, Mary 237 Lohse, joseph 114 Long, Larry 185 LONCFELLOW,RICHARD 127 Longwitz, Cheryl 286 Look, Ilarvey 237 Look, Nina 102, 224 l..orcnZ, john 252 Lorenz, Lynda 102, 249 Losch, james 22-1 1,,otz, Ellen 236 Lovdahl, Ann 237 Lovejoy, Ann 225 Lover, Michael 93, 215 Lowe, Mary 101, 185 1,0VVRY,1fDVVARD 137 1,owry,jac1clyn 87, 185 Lucas, Victor 22-1 Luce, David 237 Lucck, Dale 215 Lueck, john 215 Luhm, juditli 87, 215 Lulack, Barbara 100, 225 1,nnr.1, Susan 67,216 Lundgrcn, Susan 104,225 LUTHERAN STUDENT 1'1SSOC1ATlON 91 Lynn. jeflrey 237 Lynaugh, Laureen 236 Lyon, james 221 M Mau, Barbara 7-1, 75, 102, 225 Maas, Richard 238, 25-1 Maas, William 210 Maass, Peter 239 Macgregor, Chris 58, 225 Madary, Linda 237 Madero, Richard Madison, Ellen 238 Madison, jane 215 Madsen, Sally 238 Maehler, Kathleen 97,237 Magee, Lynne 225 Magnuson, Greg 239 MAGNUSSEN,DANlEL 135, 140 MA1-1AN,LUTHER 137 MAHAN,R1TA 130 Mahloch, Lorrie 93 Manke, Donalynn 225 Mahi, Betty 215 Maier, Edward 106, 111 Maier, Maripat 218 Maifleld, james 238 Maiman, Michael 238 Main, Alan 215 MAK1, EINO 139 Majeski, Alex 215 Makholm, Alice 238 Maki, Dale 62, 82, 185 Maki, Patricia 237 Mallo, john 225 Malone, joaann 238 Malum, Donna 80,216 Malzahn, Lori 66, 102, 256 Manacek, julianne 235, 248 Mann, Patricia 237 Mannes, Mary 216 Mannista, Dyann 225 MANRIQUZ, DION 143 Marasco, Mayme 238 MARCHINC BAND 69 Marcks, Delores 216 Marcks, Marjory 237 Maresh, john 239, 252 Marienthal, Nancy 59, 64, 74, 225 Marine, Fredrick 238 Marino, Dorthy 43, 185 Market, Cary 239 Markvvarcl, Pamela 88, 89, 239 Marohl, Daniel 225 289 MARSHALL, ANNE 143 Marshall, Bradford 76, 239, 254 Martens, james 225 Mathis, Betsy 237 Martin, Bonnie 237 Martin, jean 225, 248 Martin, jim 234 Martin, joyce 59, 80, 103, 185 Martin, Mary 216 Martin, Richard 254 Martin, Robert 70, 216 Martin, Thomas 225 Martinez, Leonardo 89 Martinson, Cail 218 Martinson, Richard 219 Marvin, Sandra 89, 215 Marx, james 1. 85 Marx, james P. 64, 264 Masciola, Mark 239 Mason, Becky 238 Massie, William 74, 75, 86, 88, 185 M asterson, Michael 239 Mathews, Daryl 239 Mathwig,jenni1er 238 Matsui, Tsuru 94, 237 Matteson, john 239 Matthias, Bruce 239 Mattingly, jean 100, 216 Mattner, David 239 Mattson, Carol 87, 178 Matzek,Walter185 Mausolf, Dale 109, 185 Maxson, Lyle 239, 251, 252, 253 May, Kathleen 66,225 May, Tom 238 Mayer, Cathleen 239 Mayer, Conrad 238 Mayo, Richard 239 Mbakwa, Emmanuel 185, 188 Mcardle, Thomas 215 Mccabe, Gerald 216 M cCabe, Michael 225 McCallister, john 216 McClain, W, Lynn 69, 94, 237 McClurg, Cary 114, 215 McClurg, Susan 87, 103, 185 McComb, Rodger 215 McComish, Karen 87, 92, 103, 185 McCord, Robert 225 McCul1ick, Delores 237 McDonald A. Andrew 51, 74, 88, 89, McDonough, Terrel 110, 185 McDonough, Thomas 238, 252 McDowell, Ronald 239 MCDUFFEE, MARY 136 McElroy, john 239 McElwain, Lucinda 60, 67, 88, 226 McEvilly, Kathleen 225 McFarland, Mark 239 McFarlane, Fred 210 McGrath, Susan 238 MCCRAW,LYNDA 130 McGinnity, Sue 66, 92, 216 McCinty, Bonnie 92, 216 McCrane, Eileen 105, 185, 212 McGrath, Timothy 60.76, 88, 185 McGuire, Thomas 62, 115, 185, 268 McHugh, Michael 73, 111, 186, 250, 253 McKenzie, Kathryn 236 McLain, Michael 114, 186, 206 Mclaester, Donald 238 McLester, Ronald 238 MCM1L.LAN,SARA138 MCNAUCHTON,DAV1D 127 185 251, 252 McNaughton, Michael 264, 270, 271 McNeely, Bruce 215 lV1cNutt, Thomas 238 McPhau1, Karen 237 McPhi11ips, George 239 McWeeny, Sheryl 101, 225 Medgaarden, Ruth 238 MEDALLIONS 204 Meer, Christine 237 Meier, Kerry 61, 96, 107,214 MEILLER, ELLA 131 Meinen, Lamont 108, 186 Meisel, Arthur 186 General Index Meister, Marion 74, 95, 186, 202 Meister, Marvin 32, 239 Mechling, Robert 238 Melaas, Denis 221 Meller, Cheryl 94, 225 Mellor, Rita 104, 186 Meloche, Virginia 186 MELROSE, ROBERT 140, 157 Meltz, Ross 239 Menako, Louis 107, 225, 262, 267 Menclini, Daniel 239 MENCES,PAUL 35,145 Mengesha, Endrias 89 Mensching, Roger 239 Merlclein, Robert 109, 186 Merkowitz, Mary 238 Merry, Ruby 238 Marten, Janice 225 Mesfen, Terefe 88 Messner, John 254 METALS SOCIETY 82 Metzenbauer, Mary 225 Meurer, Robert 225 Meyer, Allen 239 Meyer, Carol 101, 186 Meyer, Caryn 59, 216 Meyer, Kathleen 237 Meyer, Linda 225 Meyers, Jacqueline 104, 186 Meyers, Susan 215 Michalek, Linda 237, 248 Michals, Kathleen 104, 186 Michals, Michael 225 Michalowski, Barbara 237 M1CHEELS,WILL1AM 120,121,183 Micheletti, Thomas 238 Mickelson, Elaine 186 Mickelson, Gregory 62, 106, 112, 186, 252, 253 Mickelson, Teri 102, 225 Mields, Linda 225 Mielke, David 114, 216 Mielke, Gloria 186 Mihalko, Anthony 92, 115, 215 Mika, Shirley 225 Miklavcic, Edward 238 Miland, Terry 110 Miller, Bradford 214 Miller, Deanna 238 Miller, Glen 148, 210 Miller, Gloria 186 Miller, Kathleen M. 238 Miller, Kathleen J. 225 Miller, Marjorie 288 Miller, Marilyn L, 238, 248 Miller, Marilyn A. 94, 225 Miller, Phillip 239 Miller, Richard 239 MILLER, RICHARD 139 Miller, Victoria 238 MILLS, BEATRICE 132 Miner, Bonita 238 Minnick, Dale 239 Minter, William 78, 225 MIN'1Z,DWA1N142, 254, 268 Mirshak, Carol 225 Misch, Nick 238, 252 MISFELDT, HARLYN 152 Mishkar, Sue 216 Mitchel, Darlene 238 Mitchell, Steven 226 Mjaanes, Kristine 216 Mlakar, Mignon 100, 186 Moan, Aksel 70 Moats, Donny 107, 187 Moberg, Judith 201, 22.5, 248 MOECENBURG, LOUIS 150 Moellendorf, Maralee 103, 187 Mogensen, Carol 99 ' Mohamed, Dominic 88, 89, 187, 206 MOHAMED, SAAD1A130 Moede, Ronald 225 Mohr, Gary 239 Mole, Donnene 102, 214 MOLITOR, JOHN 142, 262, 267 Molner, Lorraine 187 Molner, Steve 225 Momsen, Ellen 225 Money, Dan 264 Moody, James 112, 187 Moon, Eugene 215 Moore, Craig 228 Moore, Sharon 238 MOREHOUSE, JACK 154 Moreland, James 252 Morgan, Jeanne 238 Morgan, William 114, 216 MORICAL, EDWARD 151 MORICAL, ELVA 126 Morley, Frederick 83, 109, 187 Morris, Barbara 58, 104, 133, 215 Morris, Daniel 58, 187 Morris, John 69 Morrison, John 239 Morse, Sally 187 Morstad, John 238 Mortenson, Thomas 239 Mosinski, Barbara 54, 89, 225 Mott, David 114, 187 Mousley, Catherine 63 Mowbray, Mark 187, 237 Mowry, Suzanne 67, 69, 237 Moye, Maryemma 93, 238 Mroz, David 86 Mueller, Janice 215 Mueller, John 86, 96, 187 Mueller, Kenneth 225 Mueller, Robert 239 Mueller, Sharon L. 67, 77, 238 Mueller, Sharon R. 238 Muelling, Linda 238 Mueser. Karen 91, 225 Mugan, William 74, 75, l14,117, 214 Mulholland, Diane 103, 187 Mullen, Margaret 187 MULLER, ARTHUR 148 Muller, Paul 70, 108, 215 Munn, Cynthia 66, 238 Munson, David 66, 225 Murkley, Sandra 225 Murphy, Charles 239 Murphy, D. Michael 114 Murphy, David 239 Murrary, Elizabeth 104 M un'ay, Mary 238 Murrary, Michael 238 Murry, Dolores 238 Musoll, Susan 248 Myers, Keith 239 Myers, Sharie 238 Mylin, John 112 N Nalziger, Rebecca 69, 227 Nagel, Stephen 240 Nagy, Steve 108, 187 Nahorn, Victoria 67, 80, 93, 225 Nakamoto, Thomas 114, 188 Nakatani, Arthur 240 Nash, Robert 262 Nass, Ladonna 239 Nass, Shirley 239 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HOME BUILDERS 83 Neclcvatal, Thomas 225 Nehring, 69, 83, 92 Neis, Mary 239 Nelson, Anona 94, 225 Nelson, Anita 58. 239 Nelson, Colleen 102,221 Nelson. Cindy 220, 225 Nelson, Darrell 9-I, 107 Nelson, Donald 2-I0 Pom Pom squad members lead the cheers at an early morning pep rally prior to the running of the football to River Falls. Nelson, Garry L. 240 Nelson, Gary W. 111, 217 NELSON, GEORGE 137 Nelson, Glen 225 Nelson, James D. 210 Nelson, James G. 188 Nelson, Janice 91, 225 Nelson, Jeffrey 45, 111,252 Nelson, Jon 225 Nelson, Katherine 100, 225 Nelson, Kristine 58, 225 Nelson, James 52, 108, 206 Nelson, Mary 66 Nelson, Melissa 239 NELSON, ORVILLE 152 Nelson, Richard 217 Nelson, Rita 240 Nelson, Ronald 240 Nelson Rolf 83, 188 Nelson, Susan 94, 225 Nelson, Steve 225 Nelson, Wendy 239 Nemec, Carolyn 239 NEMECEK, BARBARA 130 Nemeekay, Thomas 240 Nerbun, William 112, 172 Nerison, Linda 101, 225 Nero, Wayne 25, 62, 109, 114, 188 Ness, Craig 260 Ness, Roger 217 Nessler, Carl 217 Nessler, Timothy 240 Netzinger. Henry 115 Netzinger. Richard 115, 188 Newburg, Laura 67, 240 Neuhauser, Thomu 66, 240 Neuverth, Richard 107, 109, 217 Nevicosi, John 110 Nevin, Bruce 135, 225 N ENVMAN APOSTOLATE 92 Newman. Kathryn 95, 188 Newman. Robert 217 ll I I . N 1, li . If 4-, isa ,.i..,, X 3 ' I--1 I I K I qu X ,747 .7 .,,,, Zvi i ,JJ l Newton, Robert 240 Ney, Dianne 58, 100, 105, 188, 207 Ney, Richard 110 Nicholas, Larry 188 Nickolai, Len 264 Nicoloison, Richard 240 Niebauer, Susan 225, 248 Nielsen, Bonnie 116, 188 Susan 99, 190 Otto. Kathleen 101 Nielson, David 116 Nielsen, Dorothy 116 Nielsen, Wayne 217 Niemetz, janice 225 Niend Nieno orf, john 46 w, Cathy 225 Pilsner, Nievinski, janette 59, 226 Nissen ,Craig 69, 114 Nissen, Nicki 59,, 239 N1TZ,OL1VE1-10 NITZ, OTTO 141 Noflke, Thomas 216 Nogle, Michael 240 Noll, Nancy 93, 239 Nolt, Gregg 240 Noonan, Patricia 239 Nordin, john 94, 240 Northrop, Richard 225 Nortman, jill 67, 225 Norton, Terri 69, 225 Novasic, Maria 80, 225 Novey, Edward 240 Nowak, Rick 240 Nussbaum, Alice 81, 104, 188, 207 Nussbaum, Mary 239 Nysse, Sharon 225 Nystrom, Debra 239 Nystrom, Ronniece 225 NYSTU EN, COURTN EY 150 O Oberman, jonathan 114 O'Brien, Mark 240 O'Brien, Mary 223 O'Brien, Peggy 92, 216 Och, M, Erlene 240 0'Connell, Linda 240 O'Connor, Sheila 104, 226 O'Connor, Tim 111, 188 Oehlke, Donald 240 Oen, julie 240 Oenshore, Rodney 221 Oestreich, Leroy 219 OETTING, ERICH 147, 160 Olbrantz, Larry 240 Olipra, Susan 58, 92, 240, 248 Oliver, Craig 240 Ollenburg, Patricia 93, 240 Olm, janell 240 Olmschenk, Cheryl 101 OLSEN, DONALD 125 OLSEN, K. T. 149 Olson, Glory 226 OLSON, ARNOLD 140 Olson, Augie 91, 217 Olson, David 216, 259 Olson, Donald j, 240 Oson, Donald P. 56, 225 oLso Pfegen Olson, OLSO Gary 42 N, GENE 137 Olson, Harlen 66, 217 Olson, julie 188 Olson, Lawrence 70 Olson, Mark 51, 116, 226 Olson, Mary LOU 58, 59, 80, ,100, 226 N, MILDRED136 Olson, Roger 70, 240 Olson, Ronald 226 Olson, Ronald 188 OLSTAD, HARRY 152 Olstad, Susan 240 Opalinski, Tom 71 Opperrnann, Dorothy 216 Orcelletto, Mark 225 Ordens, Thomm 189 ORAZEM, CHARLOTTE 130 Ort, Edith 221 od, steve 53, 114, iso ORTENZ1, ANGELO 71, 90, 123 Orth, Mary jane 240, 249 Orval, Peggy 226 Osborn, Lynn 189 OSEGARD, DONALD 123 Osegard, Larry 216 Osmanski, Collette 189 Osten, Maureen 240 Osterlolh, Roxanne 189 Ostlund, Danielle 101, 187, 218 Oswald, Herman 73, 112 Otis, judith 240 Ott, Barbara 87, 94, 189 Ott, john 82, 109, 117, 189 Ott, Karen 69,217 Ott, Thomas 62, 189, 251, 252, 259, 268 Ovans, Gordon 179,226 Ovick, janet 91, 226 Oujiri, Michael 217 OVV EN. WILLIAM 141 Owen, jr., William 141 Oyama, Bette 102, 189 P Pagel, joyce 99, 189 Pagels. james 240 Paisley, Leann 240 Palfrey, Sue 66, 216 Palombi. Carol 65, 189 PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL 106 Pankau, Alan 240 Papendicck, William 111,217 Papineau, Connie 240 Paradis, judy 93, 226 Paradowski, Paul 92, 94, 217 Parker, Claire 89, 91, 94,226 Parr. Marlene 217 Paske, Sharel 102, 168 Pasterski, jack 226 Pate, Steven 110 Patek. Barbara 232 Patten, Vicki 240 Patton, Gayle 69, 240 Patz, Murray 154, 189 Paul, Rose Marie 226 Paulson, Arthur 218 Paulson, Dale 240 Paulsen, Mary 226 Pauly, Fred 259 Pauly, Kathleen 189 Pavey, janet 80, 189 Pawlitzke, Glen 115 Pedersen, Clarice 240 Pederson, Cary 91, 94, 226 Peeters, Larry 69, 115, 218 Peil, Lynne 69, 99, 248 Peil, William 240 Peisch, Christina 226 Pelkowski, Camille 240 Pelkowski, Roger 118, 190 Pelky, Ronald 111 Pellow, Bruce 218 PELTIER, GEORGE 82, 148 PEOPLE-TO- PEOPLE 88 Peplau, jeffrey 226 Pepper, john 252 Perleberg, William 56, 91, 226 Pernsteiner, Delores 226 PERR1,jOHN148 Perry, Sharon 104, 212, 217 PERSHERN, FRANK 149 Perteete, C1111 240, 254 Pesavento, Allen 150, 217 Pesci, Ernest 70, 240 Peterik, Thomas 240 Peters, Curtis 67, 107, 220, 226 Peters, Patricia 69, 240 Peters, Phillip 190 Peters, Wayne 69, 94, 217 Peters, William 85 - Petersburg, Craig 240, 259 Petersburg, Pamela 87, 100, 202, 207, 218 Petersen, Dixie 190 Petersen, Danel 84, 217 Petersen, Peter 226 Petersen, Susan 227 Petersohn, Ray 226 Peterson, Dean 119 Peterson, Dennis 226 Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson , Elizabeth 240 , judith 100 , Karen 100 . Linda A. 240 ,Linda B.99, 102,217 , Marjorie 210 , Michael 259 , Richard 118, 252 , Steven 226 Peterson, Virginia 100,226 PETER SON, WESLEY 145 Petig, Constance 240 Petresky, Peter 226 Potters. Peucker t, jill 240 Pevonka, Mary 102, 226, 249 Pfaff, Douglas 190 Pteifer, Sharon 240 Pfeiter, Larry 232, 261 Pflughoest, Cheryl 101, 217 Plund, Vicki 226 PHI OMEGA BETA 111 PHI SIGMA EPSILON 112 PHI UP SILON OMICRON 105 PHELPS. ROBERT 136 Phillips, Edward A,2-10 Phillips, Edwardj, 112 Phillips, john 112 Phillips, Karen 240 Phillips, Paul 84, 190 Phillips, Reginald 217 Phillips, Thomas 240 Pl KAPPA DELTA 117 Plas, Brain 190 PIERCE, STEN 99, 142, 252, 259, 273 Piece, S Pierrem PIERSA Piller. L Piller, R usan 240 ont, Geolirey 240 1..L, ARNOLD 149 eslie 47, 240 oland 210 PILLER, SHARON 126 Gerald 240 Pryga, Laura 217 Pryor, judith 67,217 PUDELKEWICZ, CECELIA 131 Pumilia, Delores 108, 169 Purman, Lee Ann 100, 106 Q Quandt, Mary Lynne 67, 241 RAARUP, DENNIS 142, 252 Rahbitt, Paul 196, 227 Raben, Monty 191 Rabenhorst, Ellen 227 Rachick, Clarence 241 Rademaker, Lawrence 240 Rademaker, Mari 227 Rader, Terry 241 RADIO ELECTRONICS CLUB 84 Radiske, Christine 29, 43, 104, 105, 191 Raess, Marilyn 217 Racther, Galen 115, 218 Rahoy, William 240 Rallyo, Ronald 227 Ramboldt, Sandra 241 Ramseur, Christine 94, 240 Rank, joanne 241 Rantala, Richard 240 Raprager, David 227 Rasico, Thomas 240 Rasmussen, Bonnie 69, 241 Rasmussen, Robert 227, 252 Rasmussen, Michael 226, 252 Raspotnik, Dione133 Rassbach, Marilyn 71, 73, 74, 240 Rassbach, Nichols 113, 217 Ratzburg, William 114, 217 Rauhut, Nancy 80, 91, 99, 105, 143, 202 Ravn, john 59, 61, 191 P1MLOTT,jOHN 143 Pinney, Barbara 58, 226 Pinnke, Albert 108,226 Pitsch, Linda 102, 190 Pitz, Margaret 240 Pixley, jack 91, 109, 116, 241 Plagemann, Russel 226 Platta, Renee 71, 80,102,217 Pliska, Suzanne 240 Ploeharski, William 114, 166, 190 Ploederl, Mary 240 Poeschel, joan 93, 190 Pokrand, Dee 217 PO1R1ER,jEAN160 Polasky, Mary 102, 217 Pollock, Bruce 218 Pollock, Carol 190 POM POM SQUAD 249 POPE, FREDERICK 132 Popke, David 240 Popp, Robert 217 Poquette, Robert 226 Portz, Kim 240 Poulson, Robert 190, 274, 275 Poweleit, Therese 240 Powell, Rosalie 77, 103, 217 Powell, William 90, 94, 226 Powers, Kathleen 66, 226 Powers, Margaret 240 Powers, Mary C. 218 Powers, Mary E- 87, 190 Prange, Burton 240 t, Stephen 240 Price, Donald 190 Price, jerry 61, 107, 218 PRICE, MERLE 53, 71,123 PRICHARD, NEAL 161 Prideaux, Margaret 226 Priebe, Fred 74, 96, 107, 218 Priem, jacqulyn 218 Prill, Shari 240 Prince, Betty 58 PR ITCHARD, LYNN 69, 145 Prodoehl, Lawrence 210, 270, 271 Prokop, jane 74, 220, 226, 277 Promis, Mary 92, 240 Propst, Mary 74, 226 Raymond, james 56 Reader, Roger 69 Reames, jeffrey 66, 184, 241 Rebarehik, Leonard 93 Reber, Laurel 99, 191 Rebne, Thomas 273 Reese, Dennnis 241 Reeves, Grant 227 Regel, William 227 Regan, Mary 241 Regge, Edward 241 REGISTRATION 40 Rehbein, Cheryl 191 Rehberg, Charles 210 Rehberg, Patricia 241 Rehn, Gloria 59, 67, 74, 77, 81, 91, 220 227 277 Reich, Donn 111,252 Reich, Sharon 99, 191 Reick, Ronald 191 REID, jAMIE 140 Reindl, Richard 86, 114, 217 Reinhert, Dennis 114, 192 Reinhard, james 218 Reinhardt, Allen 219 Reints, Kathryn 74, 241 Reiter,Donald 191 Remiker, Marilyn 71, 101, 191 Remlinger, George 69, 240 RENESON, MATHEW 139 Renner, Michael 240 Renner, Susan 241 Rentmeester, Patrick 241 Repp, Christine 241 Reseburg, Fred 191 Reule, Sheila 241 Reynolds, Robert 191, 274 RHOADES, CHARLES 147, 151 Rhoades, Doris 227 Rice, Priscilla 227 Richards, Laurie 218 Richards, Nancy 104, 227 Richardson, joe 241 Richardson, Margelyn 192 Richardson, Sue 227 Richartz, William 241 Richter, Daniel 192 General Index Richter, Jerome 214 Ricks, Maurice 227 Riederer, James 241 Riedl, Rosemary 93, 226 Riek, Elaine 240 Rieman, Norman 59, 108, 227 Riemer, Carl 117 Riemer, Robert 112, 192 Riemer, Margaret 227 Riemer, Toni 240 Riersgord, Deborah 100. 218 Riese, Virgene 226 Riesterer, Raphael 210 RIFLE CLUB 61 Rihn, Beverly 217, 277 Riis, Carl 59, 267 RIMEL, EVELYN 160 Ring, Rose 192 Rippl, Wayne 44, 218 Risgaard, Jeanne 192 R1TLAN D, 1V11C1'1AEL 160 Ritter, Larry 241 Ritter, Ted 240 Rivard, Roland 235 Robbins, Diane 241 Robbins, Gregory 228 Roberts, Rebecca 58, 241 Roberts, Sally 241 Robertson, Carolyn 99, 227 Robinson, Patricia 240 Robinson. Ronald 241, 252 Robinson, Steven 74, 75, 114, 217 Robinson, Virginia 95, 192 Roble, Dale 192 Roblee, Patricia 69, 241 Rockney, Richard 227 Roeclcer, Shelia 41, 105,, 117, 192, 202 Roecker, Susan 63 Roekle, John 192 Rogers, Kathryn 240 Rogosch, Susan 241 Roll, Bonita 94, 96, 227 Romang, June 77, 100, 217 Romsos, D. Wayne 35. 192 RONALDSON, AGNES 128. 215 Ronnerud, Martha 227 Roudebush, Bill 273 Ropiak, Robert 241 Rortvedt, Judtih 217 Rortvedt, Susan 226 Rose, Charles 108, 166, 192, 202 ROSE, CHARLOTTE 133 Rose, Richard 218 ROSENTHAL, JANE 159 Rosholt, Gene 227 Ross, Mary 101, 227 Rossmeier, Ann 100 Rossmeier, John 114, 218 Roth, Norman 240 Rouiller, Kenneth 83, 84, 92, 192 Rowe, Janell 240 Rowe, Sandra 69 Rowland, Marjorie 241 Rowley, Richard 110, 210 Rowntree, Gail 59 RUBE, MILTON 139 Rubner, Carolun 217 Ruck, James 241 RUDIGER, ANN 130 RUDIGER, E. ROBERT 161 Rudd, Arthur 62, 108, 109. 193, 273 RUE, K. L, 144 Rueckert, Gretchen 227 RUEHL, PH1L1P 153 with the assistance of Richard Abraham, Mr. Hardman demonstrates ef- fects of different lighting to a color photography class. ...i Rueth, Patricia 241 Ruh, Kathryn 240 Rundle, Sylvia 74, 193 Runge, Nancy 67, 77, 241 RUNNALLS, JAMES 149 RUNNALLS, NELVA 141 Rupiper, Allan 241 Rusch, Dean 166. 226 Rusch, Donna 226 Rusch, Gerald 240, 252 Rush, Robert 267 Russo, Anthony 226, 268 Rust, Carolyn 217 Ruter, Teresa 243 Ruta, Michael 218 Rutherford. Michael 241 RUTKOWSK1, LYDIA 140 Ryan, Gregory 226 Ryhannen, Maisa Liisa 226 Ryun, Robert 33 S CLUB 62 Saar, Dana 69, 242, 274 SABOL, JOHN 140 Sachse, Roberta 87, 91, 193 Saeger, Michael 84, 96, 241 Sajnog, Nancy 193 SAK1EY. FRANCIS 156 Salih, Mohamed 88, 89, 225 Saltzgiver, Mary 97, 218 Salow, Roger 110 Salas, Ramiro 243 SALYER, GUY 160 SALYER, JEANNE 10-1, 130 Samhur, Ned 2-ll Sample, Timothy 93, 107, 218 Sampson, Bruce 243 SAMPSONJACK 151 1 Samz, Kathryn 242 Sand, Gregory 111, 26-t Sanderson, Bnice 228 Sannes, Lynda 66, 88, 228 SATHER, ROBERT 77, 79, 136 Satzer, Jean 243 Sauser, Rebecca 101, 218 Scaife, Robert 2-13 Schaefer, Robert 59, 213 Schaefer, Tcrry 2-1:3 Schaffncr, Frieda 217 Schallcr, William 97, 241 SCll2.1UITl1lUfJI,, Larry 227 Scheel, Jeffery 243 Scheibe, Jeanette 243 Schell, Ellen 2-10 Scheller, Lynn 85, 109, 193 Schemelin, Michael 227 Scheps, Judith 218 Scherer, Rosemary 87, 89, 193 Scherrer, Susan 243 Schiebel. Linda 228 Schier, Ronald 227 Schimberg, Timothy 242 Scl1imek,Alan 57, 90, 91, 193 Schindhelm, John 242 Schlag, Kenneth 86, 93, 115, 191, Schlegel, Georgia 227 Schleife, Cheryl 243 Schleker, James 219 Schleusner. Janet 87, 99, 219 Schley, Donald 61 Schlosser, Judy 242 Schlosser, Eugene 112, 193 Schlosser, Thomas 243 Schulse, Ann 91 Schluter, Robin 242 Schmelzer, Anthony 228 Schmid, Scott 58, 62. 66, 108, 219 267 Schmidt. Susan 96, 228 219 , 223, 266, Schmidt, Barbara 59, 10-t, 106, 213 Schmidt, Carolyn 242, 248 Schmidt, David 114, 219 Schmidt, Kenneth 57, 70, 83, 211 Schmidt. Kenton 218 Schmitz, Edward 242 Schneck, Gerald 227 Schneider, Craig 241 Schneider, Mary 104, 219 Schneider, Patrick 115, 219 Schoblocher, Nancy 99, 228, 248 Schoen, Ellyn 219 Schoenborn, Richard 241 SCHOEPP, E. 122 Schoknecht, Robert 193 Scholl, Virginia 102, 193 Schon, Karl 114, 193 Schoonover, Mark 242 Schottmuller, Robert 62, 110, 25 Schreiber, Shen'y 243 Schroeder, Daniel 227 Schroeder, Gerald 243 Schroeder, Gerald 243 Schroeder, Klaudia 228 Schroeder, Peter 228 Schroeder, Roger 268 Schroeder, Sue 101 2, 259 Schroeder, Tom 58, 71, 106, 108, 193, 207 Schroeder, Yvonne 69, 217 Schroedl, Thomas 219 Schroll, Mary 90, 218 Schrum, John 193 Schuessler, Evelyn 228 Schuetz, Renee 99, 228 Schutt, Leroy 219 SCHULMAN, WILLIAM 143 Schulteis, Monica 100, 105, 193 Schultz, Deborah 232 Schultz, Glenn 243, 270, 271 Schultz, Janice 228 Schultz, Joan 193, 277 Schultz, Kathryn 243 Schultz, Marianne 227 Schultz, Marlene 242 Schultz, Randy 227 Schultze, Linda 66, 218 SCHULZ. AUGUST 151 Schulz, Herbert 211 Schulz, Susan 228 Schulz, Shirley 80, 243 Schulz, William 62, 264 Schulze, Ann 228 Schulze, Carol 219 Schumacher, James 77. 242 Schumacher, Karen 193 Schumacher, William 243 sci-ruwx, ROBERT 124 Schuster, John 93, 115. 194 Schuster. Karen 243 Schwab, Judy 116, 194 Schwaller, Tony 148 Schwartz, Lee 19-1 Schwarz.. Anita 216 Schwarz, Barbara 92. 2-12 sch.-am, Gerald 213 SCHXVARZ. PH1LlP125 Schwartz, Mary 2-t1 Schwarz, Raymond 241 Schwebke, James 242 Scofield, Carol 194 Scomavacco, Anthony 227 Scott. Penelope 80, 218 Searles, Richard 58. 219 Sears, Stephen 59, 194 SEDGYVICK. LORRY 152 Seebandt, Claudeen 19-t, 277 Seeber, Richard 70, 228, 252 l Seegers, Cheryl 228 Seishaupt, Mimi 2-1-1 Seitz, Brach 242 Selchow, Daniel 243 Semmann, Carol 87, 194 Seng, Brenda 242 Setter, Alice 65. 87. 219 Setter, Douglas 61 Severson, Joan 100. 248 Seybold, Paulette 96, 217 Shaben, Donna 66, 227 Shadinger, Sandra 116,218 Shaker, Janice 19-1 Severson. Michael 218 Shanahan, Nancy 59, 92, 228 SHANEBROOK, NORMA 136 Sharalinski, Leroy 219 Sharkey, David 147 Sharp, Terry 227, 259 Shedden, Victoria 59, 218 Sheffield, Constance 228 Sheil, Michael 62, 111, 219, 273 Sherry, Daniel 113 Shier, Lynnette 243 Shilha, Robert 70, 219 Shipman, Sanc1ra194 Shird, Lucinda 228 SHIRLEY, HUNTER 160 Shiroma, Masahiro 70, 148 Shobe, W. Kemp 114, 219 Shoquist, Sandra 103, 194 Sias, Dorothy 194 Siebke, Roger 242 Siedschlag, john 70 SIEFERT, EDVVIN 121, 150 Sigglekow, Linda 218 Siggens, Susan 46, 101 SIGMA PI 113 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 104 SIGMA TAU GAMMA 114 Siler, jerry 194 Sill, Marilyn 88, 89 Silvers, Diane 228 Silverstri, Cay 67, 242 Simandl, Penny 99, 106, 194 Simmett, Merry 194 Simmet, Patricia 242 Simonsen, Mary 195 Simonson. Betty 228 Simpson, jack 227 Simpson, Michael 107 Sims, Katherine 228 Simurdiak, Kenneth 227 Singer, Frank 112, 195 Sinkular, jo 66, 72, 87, 100,219 Sipelt, Gregory 251, 252 Sisson. james 219 Sittig, james 219 Sivertsen, Cary 37, 78, 195 Sjolzeck, Susan 242 Sltatlahl, john 242 Skell, Alan 219 Skrcde, jeannelte 77 Skeweres, james 69, 242 Sladky, Mary 218 S1anovich,janet 99, 195 Slayhaugh, james 61 Sleaper, Ronald 243 Slesar, Susan 228 SIXIALLEY, LEE 161 Smarzinski, janet 228 Smerda, john 219 Smies, Ronald 70 Smith, Barbara 228 Smith, Bruce 218 Smith, Donald 240 Smith, Darrell 195 In pace with the latest fashion fad, Bonnie Bridgmon and Cary Meiyer swing out at the Tri Sigma Bonnie and Clyde mixer. Smith, james 228 Smith, Louise 63, 76, 219 Smith, Michael 227 Smith, Nancy 80, 228 Smith, Robert 195 Smith, Susan 242 Smolarck, judith 195 SMOLAREK,Z1iNON 156 Smrekar, Daniel 113 Snagel, Allen 218 Suit-s, I1on:iIfl242 SNODDY, jO11N 141 Snowdon, Peter 94, 242 Snyder, Kathleen 228 SODERBERG. GEORGE 149 SOCIETY ON INTELLECTUAL FREEDOM 60 SOGARD, LANORE 132 Solberg, Robin 242 Solberg, Ronald 228 Soletske, Roger 242 Solinsky, llcrhort 113, 218 Solowicz, Christine 242 Solyst, Mary 218 Summerfelcl, Barbara 228 Sommerfelzl, Linda 218 SOMMERS, WESLEY 156 Sonnenherg, lrlowartl 70, 195 293 . Sunntag, Kay71, 101, 228 Souther, Barbara 67, 228 Sowa, Terrance 242 Spaete, Cordon 259 Spaeth, Iris 243 SPAINJUDY124 Spalding, Ruby 67, 89,228 SPARGER, MAX 142, 251, 252 Sparr, Charles 243 SPEIDE1., PAUL 82, 148 Speilman, Robert 70, 195 Spielvogel, Patsy 101, 218 Spilde, Steven 243 Spindler, Sandra 242 SPINTI, ROBERT 84,153 Spitz, Charles 243 Sponholtz, Donald 228 Splitt, Bonnie 241 Spragg, Wayne 115, 195 SPRATT. BESSIE 159 Sprengle, Eric 243 SPRING CARNIVAL 52 Springer, Darrel 227 Springhuth, joseph 241 Springslead, Phil 228 Squier, Terry 242 Sromalski, Robert 62, 112, 228, 264 STALLSMITH, DOUGLAS 142, 152, Stanelle, Cindy 99, 228 Standaert, Randall 228 Stangel, Paul 113, 195 Stanitis, Thomas 114, 228 Staultowski, Susan 92, 228 Stapleton, Kathleen 195 Stark, jeanne 227 Starck, juclith 66, 69, 90, 97, 228,241 Stark,joc1y 242 Staszek, Curtis 242 Stauber, Linda 219 Steams, Mary 230, 241 Steelandl, Steven 74, 218 Steftes, Steven 242, 252 Stegeman, Linda 102 Steger, Barbara 242 Steger, Bonnie 241 Steger, Linda 219 Steiner, Charles 93, 115, 195 Steiner, Stephanie 219 Steinlte, Carl 83, 93 Stellings, Diana 87, 90, 97, 195 Stelzer, Donna 218 Stemmann, Eugene 109, 110, 196 Stenner, Robert 243 Stenseth, Paul 63, 106 Stephan, Karen 74, 196 Stephani, Susan 242 Stertz, Bonnie 227 Steuemagel, Paulette 69, 243 Stevens, Allen 196 Stevens, Duane 252 Stevens, Donald 243 Stevens, Margaret 242 STEVENSON,jO1-IN 160 Steward, Daniel 113, 254 Stewart, Nancy 228 Stewart, Peggy 243 Stibbe, Donna 218, 277 Stiehr, john 218 Stoehr, William 62, 264, 270, 271 Stoelting, David 243 Stoitel, Kay 64, 101, 248 Stoffel, Patricia 243 Stoilet, Vicki 69, 228 Stoisolovich, Nick 113, 219 Stolen, Heather 102, 196 Stolpe, Sharon 99 Stoltzman, Walter 270, 271 Stone, jean 218 Stonek, Dale 242 Storbeck, Peggy 242 Stout, joseph 85, 219 270, 271 STOUT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 94 STOUT FILM SOCIETY 63 STOUT SOCIETY OF INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY 85 STOUT STUDENT ASSOCIATION 71 STOUT TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY 86 STO UTON 1A 74 Stracltman, David 196 General Index Stradtman, Irene 196 Stratton, Patsy 248 Streblow, Robert 227 Streeter, john 60 Strehlo, Tom 62, 111, 196, 251, 252 Strom, janice 99, 106, 218 Strom, Steven 243 Strommen, Nancy 242 Strong, john 258, 259 STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 87 STUNT NIGHT 45 Sturm, Susan 242 Stute, Nora 35, 66, 74, 77, 105, 196, 202 Stuvetraa, Norma 242 Styer, Tom 268 Suckow, Susan 243 Suh, Hyeongwon 89 Sundberg, Constance 196, 277 Sund, Bruce 66, 107 Suprak, Paul 228 Sura, Sheilah 227 Surguy, Steven 196 Sveen, Ruth 66, 228 Swalve, Lloyd 196 Swangstu, Henry 243 Swangstu, Raymond 62, 110, 196, 252 Swanson, jeanne 217 Swanson, Helen 242 SWANSON, ROBERT 162 Swanson, Roberta 242 Swanson, Sonja 242 Swanstrom, Cary 241 Swart, Diane 227 Swartz, Charles 107, 196 Sween, Donald 228 Swenson, Mary 242 Swierzynski, john 219 SWIMMING 267 SYMPHONIC SINCERS 66 SYNCHRONIZED SWIM MERS 64 Szalanski, David 242 Szpak, Marcia 58, 104, 197 Szpak, Martin 58 SZYMANSKI, RAYMOND 126 Szymaszek, Eugene 209 T Talbot, john TALENT NIGHT 44 Tallier, Anne 87, 92, 93, 103, 197 Tangley, Paula 228 Tankins, Walter 252 Tanke, Gregory 219 Tanner, Susan 243 Taplin, Harriet 197 Taplin, Irvin 219 Tarpey, Richard 59 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 115 Tawir, Ahmed 88,, 89 Taylor, jean 99, 197 Taylor, Kathleen 218 Teeters, Kenneth 87, 90, 92, 211 Tefera, Belete 88, 89 Templln, Ronald 109, 197 TENNIS 260 Terlecki, William 197 Terril, David 243 Tesolowslci, Dennis 113, 211 Tess, Ann 228 Teuteberg, Lester 254, 265 Teuteberg, Mary 197 Tharp, Michael 243 Thayer, Crystal 243 Theis, David 228 Theis, Margaret 228 Theiss, Kathleen 243 Theusch, Mari 99, 228 Thiriot, Donald 211 Thoeny, Chrystal 102, 228 THOMAS, CHARLES 155 Thomas, Grace 243 Thomas, james 108, 109, 197 Thomas, Terry 62, 110, 197, 268 Thommes, james 52, 85, 108, 218 Thompson Don 243 Thompson, Gregg 69. 96, 243 Thompson Helen 243 Thompson, Kay 87, 197 Thompson Krista 101, 105, 197 Thompson Michael 197 Thompson, Rodney 288 THOMPSON,RO1-lNN132 Thompson, Susan 80, 219 Thoms, jennifer 97, 104, 228 Thor, janice 67, 236 Thorpe, Robert 243 Thorsen, Dennis 243 Thornton, David 228 Thwreatt, Nancy 228 TieH, David 243 Tielens, Marcia 243 Tierney, Thomas 62, 66, 219, 252, Tietz, Alan 112, 172 Tills, Patricia 104, 133, 219 Tills, Ronald 243 Timm, Barry 110 Timmerman, Marian 197 TIMPER,I'IANS 150 Tinberg, Shelby 81, 219 Tippler, Virginia 243 Titus, Donna 60, 76, 88, 219 Tolene. Katherine 66, 69, 99, 228 TOKHEIM, jOI'IN 136 Toki, Welcome 102,219 TOKLE, LOUIS 140 Tollefson, Walter 243 Tomshine, Gerald 110, 191 Tonn, jack 198 Tonz, james 243 Tourville, Brian 56 Tourville, Bruce 115, 198 TOWER 77 TRACK 264 Tramitz, Richard 243 Trampf, Larry 228 Traxler, Leone 236 Trendel, jeflery 113, 218 Trendle, Terryll 243 TRENT, LLOYD 123 Trewartha, Carole 198 Trimberger, Ronald 114, 219 Trinkl, Frank 112. 198 Trinkl, Richard 62,252 Troyer, Thomas 228 Truen. Corrinne 228 Trulson, Dick 57, 83, 87, 107 TSUjI,TI'1OMAS 161 Tupper, Donald 69, 228 Tupper, Steve 219 Turk. Terry 111, 149 TURNEY, MILDRED 159 Tumey, Sandra 243 Tvedt, David 66 Tygum, Keith 83, 107, 198 Tyskiewicz, Mike 243. 252, 262 U Udovc, jeanne 243 Uebele. john 82, 93, 219 Anticipating a letter from a friend, Beverly Babst checks her mailbox in the new postal facilities at The Commons. v. Uebel, Ken 56, 60, 76, 219 Ukkola, Bemice 54, 67, 243 Ullman, Dawn 243 Underhill, Lloyd 66, 97, 211 Unger, Linda 67, 243, 248 UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY 97 Uppena, jeanne 243 Upward, Gerald 198 Urban, Robert 243 Urick, joseph 62, 273 Ussel, joseph 243 Utecht, Dennis 66,219 Uttke, janis 80,219 V Valenta, Richard 243 VALETT, WILLIS 142, 151, 254 Valine, Gary 78, 219 VanCamp, Mary 198 Vance, Diane 219 Vance, Lucinda 228 Vandehey, Karen 230, 243 Vandenbranden, Mark 66, 219 Vanclenheuvel, Beverly 198 Vandenlangenberg, Donald 219 Vanderbilt, Carol 245 Vanderheiden, Catherine 243 Vanderhyden, Helen 67, 232 Vandervelden, Matthew 115, 219 Vandervest, Steven 112 Vandewalle, Marylou 93, 228 VANEK, ALYCE 143 VanF.Ss, William 179, 228 Vanl-Ieel, Donald 113, 198 ' .1 , I! '14 I ,. ., ,f Q f.' 3 ,4 HH ll . .7 U' 1 Vanlaanen, Gary 243 VAN NESS, HAZEL 130 Vanremortel, Susan 243 VanRooyen, Ronald 113, 211 VanRuiswyk, Linda 243 Vanselow, janis 243 VANSICKLE, MARY 129, 132 VanValkenburg, Robin 112, 228, 268 Vanvechten, Beth 104, 219 VanVa1in, Gretchen 225 Velich, Ronald 62,219 Verbrick, Trudy 74, 87, 100, 105, 219 Verdon, Betty 229 Verdon, Ronald 243 Vermette, Elwyn51, 58. 108, 109. 198, Verstegen, Nicholas 102, 114. 198 VETERANS CLUB 70 Viekman, Peter 82, 198 VIENS, BETTY 131 Vigneau, Kathleen 229 Vils, Thomas 243 Vobejda, Allen 219 Voelz, Kenneth 243 Voetmann, Barbara 94 Vogel, Rick 228 Vokovich, Georgann 243 voll, Christine 77, 100, 228 VonEnde, jeanette 199 Vosz, Robyn 243 Vranak, john 70, 243 Vukich, George 113, 199 Waak, Howard 199 Wade, Charles 244 Wagner, Betty 99, 199 Wagner, jay 57, 199 Wagner, Keith 228 Wagner, Marcia 219 Wagner, Rosalyn 65, 245 Wagner, Raymond 110 waid, A lan 219 Wa1dvogel,jer0me 244 Wallenf Walker, WALL, Waller, ang, joan 74, 219 Sandra 244 G.S. 109, 163 Melvin 244 WALLEY, BRUCE 161 Walsingham, jeri 80, 244 Walters, jennifer 244 WARD, ROBERT 154. 234 Wardlaw, Kathleen 80, 105, 199 Warner, jacklyn 244 Wamke, Donald 69 Warren, Robert 211 Warrington, james 62, 111, 199, 251, Watkins, john 243 Watson, Dawn 228, 248 Watson, Mary 229 Watz, john 60, 88, 228 Wdowczyk, Cheri 104, 219 Weaver, David 112, 199 252 207 The 1968 TOWER was printed by the American Year- book Company in Topeka, Kansas. COLOPHON Weaver, Margaret 219 Webb, Margarel 100, 224, 227 Webber, Alan 244 Weber, Charles 245 Weber, Lynda 66, 99, 228 Weber. Paul 199 Weber, Peter 244 Webster, jane 229 WEEKS, WILLIS 136 Wegner, joseph 243 Wcgner, Ruth 87.93, 199 Wegner, Suzanne 229 Weidner, Lan'y 78, 199 Weigel, Lon 83, 110, 199 Wei, Yung 89. 211 Wclland, Diane 243 Weinand, Keith 245 Weiler, joanne 59, 71, 100,219 Weimcr, Douglas 245 Weimert, john 199 Weinberger. Richard 199 Weinkaul, Gil 87, 109, 199 Weiraueh, Lynne 50, 51, 80, 228 Wcisbrocl, Margaret 244 Weiss, Frank 83, 109, 199 Weiss. judy 240 Weiss. Sandra 228 Weiss, Terry 115, 146,219 Wt-Ich, Kathlec-1192, 229, 2-18 Wt-Ich, l.z1rry 80, 155, 228 Weltel, Cheryl 199 Welh:1ven,jo:1nne 77, 91, 203, 219,229 Welhouse, Harold 2-15 Weller, Eileen 244 Wells, Gregory 71 Wells, jane 244 Wells, Robert 2-15 Wellstein, Wayne 199 Welsch, Deberah 243 Wendorf, Edward 200 Wentzel, james 244 VVera, Sy 87, 92, 106. 115, 219 Werediuk, Stephanie 2-1-1 Wermcrsen, Richard 37, 108 Werner. Donald 2-15 Werner, judy 18-1, 245 Werner, Nancy 102, 219 Wertschnig, Catherine 228 Wery, Peggy 244 Wesley, Glenda 245 Wesolek, john 113, 211 Westphal, james 245 Wetzinger, Henry 216 Wheeler, Danny 94 Wheeler, Mylinda 243 Wheelock, Dale 245 Whelchel, janet 229 Whinnery, Bonnie 245 Whitbeck, Carol 77, 79, 104, 219 White, Leroy 70 White, Mary A. 104, 219 White. Patricia 102, 219 White, Richard 62, 200 white, Rick 110, 259 The 1968 TOWER was printed by the American Year- book Company in Topeka, Kansas, The Paper is 80714 Enamel gloss. Headlines are 24 pt. Lydian. Division pages are 48 pt. Lydian and 14 pt. Lydian Cursive. All other type is Laurel. Body copy is 10712 regu- lar, captions and group identifications are 8X8 regular, page headings are 10 pt. caps, senior index is 8X8 regular, and the general index is 6X8 W1iite,Sal1y 80, 200 VV 11110, Vilillie 198 Whitlicltl, Bonnie 93, 244 Whitnall, Brenda 104, 106, 200 W1'1O'S WHO 202 WHYDOTSKI, LLOYD 86, 155 Whyte, Sherrie 100,228 Wick, Russell 200 Wickert, Marjorie 243 Wickesberg, Steve 228 Wiegand, Susan 104, 219 WIEHE, EMMA 140, 161 WIEI-IE, TINIEODORES6 Wietzke, Sandra 101,219 Wied, Donald 108, 219,277 Wieland, Lawrence 244 Wieman, Marlene 139,219,277 Wiemerslage. Sandra 102, 225, 237 Wiesc, Arlene 228 Wiesman, Kenneth Wiksten, Mardianne 243 WILUM, DOUGLAS 137 Wilbur, Clinton 42, 200 Wilde, jean 244 Wilde, Thomas 228 Wilfer, Ann 229 Wilhelm, Kathleen 24-1 Wilhelm, M11rie2l9 W11,1.,jO1'lN 143 Willard, Bradley 200 Willemssen, Dwight 244, 252 Willett, Paul 70 Williams. David 69. 245 Williams. Karen 229 WILLIAMS, MARY 143 Williams, Michele 74, 94, 244 Williams Rhea 59, 95, 229 Williams, Sharon 244 Williams , 'Timothy 69,245 Willis, Geraldine 219 Willkom, Margaret 244 Willkomm, William 200 W1LSON,AN1TA 131 Wilson, Belinda 243 Wilson, juidth 219 WILSON, RICHARD 137 W1LSON,ROBB1-13 Wilson, Scott 88, 243 wilt, John 145 waiting, Paul 108,219 WIMMER, CHARLES 143 Winand, Sandra 228 Windsor, james 228 Winke, Patrick 245 Winkel, Marc1el187, 105, 200 Winkclmann, Terry 243 Winkler, Gary 245, 262 WVinn, john G6, 244 WINTER CARNIVAL 46 Winterfeldt, Marguerite 228 Wirshak, Carol 97 Wirthwein, Susan 219 Wisnefske, Marilyn 102 Wisniewski, Thomas 113, 254 Withrow, Ronald 107, 200 Witkowiak, james 88, 244 Witt, Thomas 245 Wittchow, joy 245 Wittenberger, Daniel 77, 78, 94, 245 Woggon, Stephen 245 Wojtkiewicz, Mary Ann 90, 92, 103, 105, 200,219 WOLD, RICHARD 143 Wolff, Larry 228 Wolf, Raymond 244 Wolfe, Donna 244 Wolfe, Walter 70, 243 WOIH, Carol 219 Wolli, Laruie 102, 106, 219 Wolff, Mary 243 Wolfgram, james 245 Wolfmeyer, Gary 61, 78, 245 Wolkerstorfer, Karen 69, 229 Wollak, Douglas 243 Wolosz, Leanne 200 WOMENS RECREATION ASSOCIATION 277 Wondra, Melvin 244 WONC, EDDIE 143 Wocd, Iva 244 Wood, Margaret 81 Woods, Diana 80, 244 Woodwich, Cindy 243 Worden, Linda 244 Worzala, Carol 67, 228 Wosiek, Lois 228 Woytasik, Robert 216 Wrass, Lawrence 245 Wrasse, joyce 200 Wrasse, Lynn 243 WRESTLING 258 Wright, Becky 69, 244 WRIGHT, FREDA 123 WRIGHT, LAWRENCE 161, 162 Wright. Gene 244, 252 Wroblewski, Edward 111 Wubishet, Kebede 200 Wucherpfennig, Carl 200 Weubben, Katherine 244 Wunder, Susan 245 NVUIVIZ, P. ROBERT 160 Wyckoff, janis 228 Wood, Katherine 243 Y Yager, Kristine 91, 95, 245 Yamashita, Harry 200 Yarnott, Alfred 61, 229 Yenchesky, Roy 245 Yocco, Richard 94, 245 YOST, CHARLES 152 Yost, Edwin 229 Yost, Susan 200 Youderian, james 110, 201 Youngquist, james 201 Yount, George 71, 73, 114, 201, 207 Youts, Nancy 214 Yung, Sally 194, 245 Yunk, judith 200 Yuza, joseph 85, 201 YVVCA 95 Z Zaborowski, William 201 Zagrodnik, james 229 Zahn, Cinda 219 Zakariasen, Marcia 245 Zakrzewski, john 64, 219 Zakrzewski, Marianna 245 Zak, Sandra 201 Zander, Thomas 219 Zaner, Gregg 106, 114 Zarnstorlf, Paulette 94, 229 Zebro, Roberta 245 Zech, Ronald 59, 245 Zeilinger, Ronald 93, 94 Zell, Roger 62, 229, 252 Zellmer, Steven 245 Zeltinger, Linda 64, 219 Zerihun, Gatria 88, 89 Ziebell, Michael 245 Ziebell, john 225 Ziebell, Kenneth 229 Ziegelbauer, Carolyn 104,212,219 Zielanis, Catherine 229 ZIEMANN, NORMAN 138 Ziewacz, Ellen 245 Zimmermann, Melanie 245 Zitelman, George 201 Zimdars, Donna 201 Zimdars, jeanne 201 Zimmerman, Bob 272, 273 Zimmerman, Gail 241 Zimmerman, james 56, 229 Zimmerman, Yvonne 229 Zimmermann, Dale 229 Zolltheis, Barbara 229 Zorn, jean 229 Zmudzinski, Barry 229 ZUERLE1N,jO1-1N 142,152, 260, 261 Zuleger, Mary 104, 201 Zuleger, Robert 115, 201 Zupancich, Barbara 92, 228 Zupsich, joseph 229 Zwart, joan 66, 225 Zwissler, Robert 229