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

Text from Pages 1 - 346 of the 1970 volume:

O VOLUME l.XI NINET EEN SEVENTY STOUT STATE EUNIVERSITY MENONIONIE, WlSC0jNSINE The TOWER 1 1 V-,,,-A ,M WWW y , - 1 WMWQMW X ,, ,,,, , .V , M Wu' X W' W, 15? -A' X, - H in '-, 1 A X- N ,. . 'r ' --N: X f 1.-an-1 v , . - Q ,Nw px QQ ,grim 'a' 'E Z an 0 :MWA . wr K 'riiislf I Ln 13' '... 4 L-si-:'-1.. l ww H ',-vziqfal Y - lk, V-ZX' ,, .H a ng' , ' w ff V 'li 5f'ff?!' .fi 'V ff mM94!u1Q7MEfw 'Wm awWw saW'w Mm ww wwww MMM ,M , , . .15 r 1 1 ' . I Y 57 , N W U A WHMW R 1,532 Q MQ ' 'Mfg UMM. H . fwwu '.3l.'x, f aw MQMSWW - - Y ,, ' '-sq., ' gn M .ii AMY2 Vw Aa 1 - 3-egg . - k .sg RN N xv as Z X 2193 5 QSJM M. Q v N A N 1 A M ' x 'uf my 0 Y'-EM-x ,x ww w V M mm , 3 . Q,,x,1mzwN4gwhw mfzw , x n ' 1 , W w Q, g 9. K Q AN, A. - K :rr- s. M .' ,D Vxm mi A CONTENTS Student Llfe ................... Sports .... S ................. Organizations ................ Faculty ................... .... Classes ............................ Senior Directory ............ General Index ............... 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H ,WNSWTQ Y E 1 x v I v ' wtMw:WasG Dean M W 7' M un W w ,, , X X M ' LELMQMUQJMG Kim ri'14AUf,m1,N 3 : W: ??59 ,N ww W F, Hrighf ' Q: Student lrtivities ' STOLTT STATE L'NI -'IEHSITWI and C0l1Cel'l'l. , ,,,. , ,. , ,,,,,., T '-- H, iw -,f- Mf,-NWy-- . , EAT? .NNN - f-. a R M M amy, ff W B ww- VEKWM Mmwdm N , . ,. , N 3 . W X ' ls, , , ,.-N .' Y. Opportunities in the university are limitless yet if unsought are lost. We are passers-by. ' Now is the moment to stop. We are viewers of the kaleidoscope world. Now is the moment to magnify. Only then will our perception be clear and the vastness of our opportunities will come into focus. g W E 'k mM A d - ':q' W' ' LA E N 6 l H! 2 nj 1 I9 ,J i- 4 ,K r M W3 ' M w 1 - M W i I ' M w a l I 1. W W! W u N 1 ' ,N W, I , N 4 w w l ml Wg. 1 -1'!r'--, . . W: 11 . -. 11.1111 .- .W -ls!'M:.1 xq 1 1' -' -Y. 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H I JJ' 1 1'I1 11 1711 11:1 1 1 J1 - 1 111 .:,-11r, ,, pf' 1Ii?'1 m-'1 -h-1 111 I, 11' 11 'I' J 1 1' 1 T1 :f!T'.- I 11' '-P11: T-1,:1l1 ' 1 11-11 1 14 .E ,' I 1 1 1 1 vice xxtxxv' ,'wx 11'-'J' Il ru!! QI CHQET54 ' 'ff' -1' 1 qfiul A check paid to the order of Stout State University is signed by Christine Bechtel. A familiar sight is depicted by Roberta Claggett as she relaxes by the dorm te ephone for a lengthy conversation. MMV! QHQ axkl ag. f The library slacks provide a quiet atmosphere for Erlene Ochs. Student life is a random collection of experiences, mistakes and feelings. There is the pleasure of being alone for contemplation and tranquility when vve feel smothered by everything. Togetherness helps us to understand - and we are brought together in the process of absorption. ills Ill l i 1 I , SGUFS C if' Rx I A favorite splurge is a double decker ice cream cone from the Pawn. 23 1 After spending much time making out her schedule, Freshman Patricia Liebl is relieved to receive her class cards. Waiting in line is an experience which students associate with registration. All ofthe planning and waiting to get the right class, the right instructor - a perfect schedule. And then on a cold winter morning as the sun is rising the unfortunate are rising for their 7:30 classes. l l Registration turns the Field House into an organized center of confusion as students attempt to get the classes they need. The clarinet section of the Uniyersity band enjoys a break from regular classes by being able to express their musical talents. Loqkiniinto a mailbox ibslan everyday scene whlch ecomes an eXCltIl1g experrence for Mary Stewart as she receives a letter. , Y53 , Y 'Q' Ingrid Ahlberg cuts oug a patgern in a clothing construction class and at t e same time enpoys a hobby. In class there is the willingness to probe into the structure and relationships of things. Although some days there is an unwillingness - it is quickly awakened by the thunder of a near-by growling stomach. Dr. Hofer demonstrates to Tom Bothwell the correct procedure for operating a machine in the Plastics Department. Il is Al Baldus,1Oth District State Assemblyman, visited Robert Mel- rose's government classes to speak and answer questions. 4 l l lixcellence is the quality which Den- ise Rheaume strives for as she works on an Art Metals project. New methods in the Hotel and Restaurant Management curricu- lum are introduced to Cindy Menna, Judy Lodes, and Dennis Flan- agan under the Instruction of Mr. lohn Bryson. fa' A game of cribbage relaxes and stimulates. Our academic world suddenly tightens the clamp - And we rely on a dip in the pool or a round of buckets to alleviate all pressures. In our quest for relaxation we develop new interests Knitting is a popular dormitory pastime for girls. The PE All-Stars play against the Hotel and Restaurant Manage ment team in the Tunisia Benefit soccer game. One day is out of the way. There is school work to be done. But somehow the present seems eternal - We've forgotten hovv quickly the next day will come - let's go have some fun. At the Halloween Masquerade Mixer Don Charnut is convinced that Kathy Miller is not just an ordinary footba I player. A quiet walk through campus at night creates an environment for friendly reflections. ' , ,:::- cf.. ll'-. A- , .L - Backstage atmosphere before the fall play, Where Have all the . . . Gone? shows lane Brunclik applying makeup to Nancy Gurn Fred's Tap is a favorite spot on the bar hop circuit. - T l l i 1 i l i Bulging suitcases, I aching arms and unending flights of stairs mark the first phase of college orientation. From then on the student becomes part of the self-ruled dwelling of trundle beds and matching spreads. Familiarity interrupts the sacredness of quiet hours and results in a time of endless trips to the vending machines. t Realizing that cleaning is'now and then a necessity, Pat Lazier gives the room a once over with'the mop. Gathering for a break in studying with a few songs are Karen Khail, Pam Miller and Pat Stoven. HUPL far r ' , - Y V :C ' To be challenged in a ame of chess sometimes stimulates the thinking process more Swan solving a math problem. Formalldinners sponsored by the Food Service give students an op- portunity to become familiar with dining etiquette. H..--4 '1'+f:ws ,jlllrv ll, r 1'Zm':z: 'il i'ggj '1 ix ,Mill my :MM .malaivt ii H ,l , OR mxes -as... ig' Early morning hours in off-campus quarters are filled with the aroma of breakfast. ln an attempt to realize the responsibilities of independence students take recourse to off-campus living. After two or three years, cafeteria eating holds no delights - until home cooking sometimes proves to be worse. An apartment is a composite whose parts may fit smoothly or with asperity. All of the encounters involved contribute to a rich, balanced college life. liz: iq.. ,V A trip to the grocery store proves to be a decision-making experi- ence for Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dickson. Rows of identical hoqses compose the student housing village of Fair Oaks. i -va., un - '- f ' 'ww , ..'. ,i G il S iii' 13 e ! ttf g: - W .. 4 g.. 5. iii, H. ,I , 1-!E '7C ' e Q - ' .., :h,', -67 V in 5 X ' I ' . A' 1meandDg5umoe -.n J g gi Dimmu , at 1 X g I Lf . X ,vyvx ': It in u 5 fi ,Lia 7f 3' 'I ttir i ' J ik lj' Students examine Leonardo da Vinci's design of Time and Dis- tance which was on exhibit at the Art Center Gallery. L i At her Senior Art Show, Diane Iobst gives Father jablonske an ac- count of the techniques and ideas used in the works on display. 38 vi Wx! A local talent, Chuck Lowry, strums out a mellow tune as he performs at the Pawn. An attraction at the Homecomin dance was the Goliards, who captured their audience with folksinging and humor. The creative process is an outlet of stored-up thoughts and feelings. It is a means of communicating what has been growing and festering in the mind. Whether exhibits at an art show or musical talent appearing at the Pawn they are presentations of expression. A trip to Florida gets into the planning stage with the aid of a rep resentative from Higgins Travel Agency. , Realizations evolve in the mind ofthe student with each new endeavour. SWEET Week is Stout's own coin for encouraging individuals to become unique and to be in constant pursuit of fulfillment. It can be one, two, or many - a mosaic of people, events, attitudes . . . lt can be quiet times of thinking, wondering, waiting . . ' It can be talking and laughing. In the process of building a mini-bike for a SWEET Week roject is Dave Kottwitz and Rick Lodle with their supervisor, Mr. TFhomas. ..,,7,,.. , STUDENTS WEEK :itll MARCH is 23 1970 ion i Recreat STUDENTS A N 77ClPA HQN , EI4 C,'2,Eg',J?Z5' 5970 1 A R ' 7 M 1-14 4 -!A:Tf:?:' loration if 45'-'AC' exp .ge-9 - ff sf? fb '-at ' 'S C, o -Scgfszs .swf H ., ,A ,,,, - F ' Student's Week Encourages Enlightened Thinking QSWEETJ with the use of bumper stickers, buttons and posters. M WEE tri , W: ll 'ff .: I ig- ' ' l ,aft ,, 1-1-IQ' ,I-l r' 'l 1-2 I ' l S 10 . ,A 1 NJ: 'S-xi :Giza - .Q:'F C3 4l During the Volkswagen pushing com- petition, contestants realized that it is a struggle to move the bug. A water dunking game caught attention at the carnival midway. 44' Il:. ' 1 ...-1 ,. l -T . -w... - - :gn-... gy, nf-Q..---T' .L -'--:YWI47 , E M.,--gc g ...Q A .-rn? ..,.,..-, ,......Q :Q-V, -qp-Q-s Q . fx- ..- l Ai, ' - X , A V ' F , ,L -A, Q- - www -v' -mm. 1' if A switch from snow, to sandg from boots to sandals. The scene of a bare, crooked tree develops into a shady spot for repose. The enveloped mind and body needs air - and Wakanda Park is the breeze Let's get away from logic and the structured environment for just one weekend - a spring carnival. Making a quick break in the water is Hector Cruz as he triumphs in the canoe sprint. Menomonie my., Approaching their Stout debut are queen candidates, lane Haster, jenny lntravaia, Kay Sonntag, Lana Chenoweth and Esther Fong. 62-4 HOMECOMING As well as bein? crowned princess, Esther Fong was chosen as most talented or performing a dance from her native Hawaii. Pie eaters put on a good show andia new face as they sink into chocolate cream pie for the contest held during Homecoming, Homecoming is more than the pride of the alumni - it is the spirit of enthusiasm for all. Rain victimized several of the week's events, with float builders still cursing rainy skies before Saturday's parade. vw KN,-af S t-R 9' -1 f we taiwan T 7 IE' l l A Corvette transgorts candidate lenny Intravaia during t e car caravan. 46 Unequaled spirit reached its peak on a crisp, fall afternoon while we viewed a gridiron spectacle. Though victory eluded us, there remained the evidence of the team's ability to fight a good battle and the fan's enduring spirit Background sounds and accompaniment for the B. I. Thomas per- formance were provided by The Arrangement. K 'rt ZW , Agri? 5 if ff' - ' ,pefrret emi! fllnilqg. . lf lfrn. X late ,'.'S- 1 if U ' - ,Q by - . r .. 3 . gf 1 tr Sliarolll Engineering a makeshift locomotive in the homecoming parade are the men of the Sigma Pi fraternity. Top-name entertainment for the week was B. I. Thomas lnstrumentalist Roger Clark rattles off a melody on his banjo. singing his hit: Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head. . J .1 . xx . 4 lk t X. ' s X. l Q l r l 'X IACQUE IOAS Sigma Tau Gamma Calendar Queen i Am KAY SCHNEIDER Winter Carnival Queen ti iff Y f 5' , I l Y -Lf.-a, - . ,-:,, 1. fl ir- HM.. Y . 51, - X, ,wa -1,-vr 'f-.'f-ri? 'ii' 'ff' -2' 1 i ,Lx ' ' ' ' an 'Q . v-LHF1 fre' zfllfwf 'J - -z 41:7-wif . I W L 1 l J Y N 0 if i 1. K aiia.-.1.- ,L KAREN MCCHESNEY Phi Sigma Epsilon Sweetheart MARY HOYE Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart Memorable moments of college living linger for a lifetime. For some it is the honor of royalty - the thrill of representing a student body. Candidate posters, talent reviews, and a commitment of feelings lead to a moment of suspense and sudden joy with the crowning of a queen. KAY SONNTAG Homecoming Queen '-'I 1 l l l l l it f. tt i l -, 'ii-l iwluu-5 ,L ,. .t ,, 5 Is se-lik: 1 fY,r,ti.:lf: tg . .'e:eall,alf:w'-,:- if KATHY EWANIC Best Dressed Q., Conlestantsltrudge through the snow in an unfamiliar manner for a caterpillar race. '13 War Aux i Ppffing away on a corn cob pipe was a challenge for girls participating in the i pipe smoking contest. Nippy winds quicken the step and each step squeaks on the snovv. A timid look from under a scarf at the flashing temperature sign retreats as it reads an inevitable zero. The University contends with this intruding nature of Wisconsin with a Winter Carnival Week. The talent honor for the Winter Carnival candidates was awarded to Karen Khail for her vocal presentation. l ll 1 Q M i 'lfflll i L , . The Ha enings, a top recordin group, entertained in the Univer- sity Fielydjhouse during Winter Earnival Week. . ,Q -, v ff 51 I+ . JK ,Yf . -F 'vw A f- :YE-. 1, Q JI ,,,,,A 'V xiaf Through ice and snow, Kevin Krinke sweeps the ba I to the goal in a broomball game. Cars skid around the track during the Ice Races. Winter Carnival queen candidatesg Karen Holzinger, Marilyn Drew, Lynn Ann Mueller, Kay Schneider, Yvonne Doolittle, Col- leen Peters and Karen Khail. -1 lg-uv' Going against the grain of normal activities, students buckle on snowshoes or wrap themselves around a . ' 1 1 tricycle for out-door games. ff' be Piles of snovv acquire a 'li' .' transient ualit as the ,,.,Q,l,J 4, . , . y . A af' pl, 'G' l are carved into unique , ,.,,,,, 4. it ., - pieces of sculpture. A kindled hearth, F swashing gowns W Q an ra rant Corsa es we-3 f..4,S-+tlE'!1QQ A , are famgliarities fgth S o-Ball .7 . O 9 V' and are stimulants for the 'V- f if i7'T 'theme Winter Reflections. x A stately snow carving, The Flame of the Present Reflects the Past, won the Grand Champion trophy tor the Sig Taus. f! I 4 '15, T . I l1Tf'7fS Q -V. L 5, Rf. ' ',., x 'K - ..gpg,xx , 1 A . 'x r. Q ' r I-i I 4-Q .Ll 'Q-'gthfq N It QQ ' 5- 1 J Q I ' - l Q r ' f it , -' 1 ' 1 V. r ' s F ' - v . '-, 5.4 r ,Mgr . .Zig ' g,ia?4j,Ej51flf . -L ' 151 . rs' W -1 QL- -. 'fun 5' --..V. ,.:d'1 jg- 535' 7 , 1 , . ' V H ...J Q la, . --f--1 ls. -' .' 3----1' 1' -. ff-iw, va--fff'-24.1-fs.-a , lf me-3 A cas.. 1 rw- ' , , ' 'V gags' ' ,H ,, Vi ' IQ Q - . .- K- .- ,V U - f u ' 11 ffqu tiiftl ll - ,ltr-iw-1 ' ' it , 'f fn '- N ,W 19' 'r-f'- .5--Z. W -- ,4 .B ,ls .,,,,,, 'N 1 f'.-'a.rE5'f'f'f5., ,J f t Q 1 , LY F n 4 43, xl' ,xi f Lf Actin as a dealer at Capone s Casino Chuck Yost sets up eager Tvvo days left unmarred before the grind starts over. The mind is dangling in midair - a muddled stateg What to do? Organizations help to overcome this tension by sponsoring events designed for laughing, dancing or just making new acquaintances f l i i l A Stalag '13 skit was presented by the Kappa Lambda Beta fraternity as their Contribution tothe FOB Stunt Night. ThrougI'14a Child! Window was entered in the most beautiful Category tor Stunt Night by the Alpha Sigma AIpha's. The Natural Superiority of Women gets defense from its au- thor, Ashley Montague, as he addresses students. Realizing the instinct for extensive education, constructive points of vievv and cultural appreciation, the college-affiliated are offered lyceums and convocations. To take advantage of these presentations is a personal decision with a deserving outcome - The open-minded are rewarded with the chance to capture a worthwhile thought - and the uninterested are losers. Concert star losh White, lr., whorecejvedbthe title of The Total Entertainer, appeared at the University Fieldhouse. .,: . 1 . ' . rv E11 '- - r. , --4-, 'N ev. . we 'L . ir 'x ,,,.E- -- f, 7 'if 'ff Using the medium of music and drama, The Believers depicted the sights, sounds and inner feelings of Black America. A newsgaaper takes the lead in student Bruce anderson's play, The Recla- mation of News or Never Wrap Sausage in Antique Newspaper. An Original satire of mixed media about our society wascgiresented by the cast of the fall play Where Have All The . . . one? . i A dramatic portrayal of English history was well executed iln the winter production of Robert Bolts' A Man for All Seasons . Acting in Something l'll Tell You Tuesday, a one act play about the generation gap, is Terry Knowles and lane Brunclik. S The human element involved in drama creates a communal feeling between audience and actors. Applause and cheers - signs of approval. Boos and hisses - marks of disapproval. A story, whether a comedy or tragedy comes to life when characters and a plot are portrayed. 'Skt-'N-s tmw lust to make sure they are at the right ceremony, graduates check out the program for their names. Local Board of Regents member, james Solberg, presents the long wait- ed diploma to loan Severson. Opportunities for the future depend on those for the present. Society favors an extended education - and college constructs the student into a self-contained unit. Yet, this comprehension of facts and procedures is irrelevant unless the student is willing to learn after he graduates. ,ff A,-I 14,1- Attired in traditional mortar and gown, students appear anxious W1 ' 1 -'1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 11 11 111 A11 1 1111111 ' l 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 111 1 M1 1 1 1 4: 1 1 1 1 11 11 1' 1I11 1 11 1 I 11 1 1 111 1 1 V 1 1 1,1 1 MW I 11 11 Q. FIHI- I. .uI.I.. ..-I r I I I II J I I I -E W I IIIII II I -J -'F S 1 IC' r .-1 F - 1 II:- HSI III III. . 1 I I-:II I 'III .I 'I - .-.III .. .-Y.----II... ...,.T.-YZF., II.!.iH.:Fa...,f,I.T,-II,I?,TII!5rI:,II,i .. 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IIIEV- I N ' I II .I I .. II .. I I . I I II I I I r II, II I ' II ' ' I I -'AI I' 7- ' I ' ' ' I' V' If fi I I I I.. 1 .ul ' ' ' II I' I I 3474, I.. I I I Victory is sweet for the crowd as well as the football team. Crowds United by Interest The essence of sports was a good natured au- dience. Crowds, united by their interest, pene- trated excitement into the atmosphere of a game. Cheerleaders, fraternities, sororities, and interested groups contributed to the liveliness which affects the determination in players. A sudden silence in the crowd or a loud burst of shouts accounted for the action taking place. Students managed to preserve their image of good sportsmanship when the team encoun- tered defeat by remembering that it's just a game. Time-out cheers gain good response. Lighting the Phi Sigma Epsilon can- non forthe traditional roar ata foot- ball pep rally are senior members Dick Trlnkl and Dick Lamers. Cheerleaders Added Male Cheerers The cheerleading squad was enlarged from six to twelve with the addition of six male members to the squad this year. With male cheerleaders, the group performed cheers in- volving gymnastic maneuvers, and aroused more spirit in the crovvd. Spirit Week, held during basketball season, was sponsored by the cheerleaders and S-Club members. Cheer serenades of fraternity houses and all residence halls, yell competition, and the crovvning of a Spirit queen took place dur- ing this week. The cheerleaders were also major contribu- tors to Stout's Homecoming festivities. Besides cheering at the game and in the parade, they led the school song at the coronation and held a pep rally for the burning of the letters. FRONT ROW: G en Kapitang Debbie Douglas Alexis Nelson Debbie Phillmore SECOND ROW: lilld Lehnertg lan Pecha Norbert Banaszynski THIRD RIOVAI IQZHKI Haffnerg Mary lane Orth, Ken Laventure Sally Soderberg Ken Reader In 21 I Wayne Knight. t l r A FRONT ROW: Mary ledrzeketwskip Nancy Schoblocher: Connie Rupprecht, Myla Lewis: ludi oberg: Marilyn Drew, Brenda jones: Dian Creen. S COND ROW: Carolyn Schmidt, Linda Unger: Mari- lyn Miller: Karen Holzingerg Mari Eklund: Karen McChesneyg Carol Pom Pom Squad Sponsored o Workshop With the whirl of blue and white pom poms, these twenty-eight girls brightened halftimes at home football and basketball games. The Stout State University Pom Pom Squad was in its fifth year. This year the size of the squad increased to twenty-eight with the addi- tion of three alternates to the regular squad of twenty-five. For basketball season, the girls wore new uniforms, and for the first time, the squad performed without pom poms. Also new this year, the Stout squad sponsored a work- shop at which visiting area university pom pom squads exchanged ideas about organization, uniforms, and routines. As in the past, the Pom Pom squad had an an- nual exchange with LaCrosse by inviting their pom pom squad to a December basketball game. The squad performed to favorite routine songs, the Pink Panther and Aquarius, plus add- ing new numbers. Breske: Diane jones, Rhoda Warren: Cathy Lapcinski. THIRD ROW: Lois Czerwinski: lane Beesleyg Pat Demerathg Carol MacWhirter, Teri Hillyerp ludi johnson, Sue Blackburn: Marty Funk, Bev Conners. Anticipating the worst, Pom Pom girl Rhoda Warren watch- es the plays of the Stout football team at Nelson Field. J ... 'adrift .if-'GPJ' 1.1 .. .1 L' V . ..1 1. 1. . l FRONT ROW: jim Schleker, manager, George Trimmerg Stan Klap' perichg Dan Waldvogelg Vern johnson, Steve Otto, Tony Russo' Gary Kuelg Bill Kroll, Keith lady, Larry Dombrockg Bob Hrdlickaf Tim VanHeirseeleg Nick Stoiso ovlch, manager. SECOND ROW: Baseball Had Round Robin Schedule A young and inexperienced baseball team fought to a seventh place finish under veteran coach, Dwain Mintz. The Wisconsin State Uni- versity Conference installed a round robin schedule which enabled Stout to meet every league opponent in a double header. The Bluedevils won five of their thirteen ball games, including four conference games. Many of the hard-fought contests were close matches lost by narrow margins. Vern johnson, Arlen Domlorock, Terry Alexa, and Gary Welch led the pitching staff. The most consistent hitters were Tim VanHeirsee'le and Steve Genske. Both maintained .293 average, and shared the squad RBI title with Reggie Holmes. Holmes was also the chief threat on the bases. h Prospects for the season ahead were bright although seniors Vern johnson and Larry Dom- brock were lost from the baseball team. I Dwain Mintz, coach, Tom Mortenson, Arlen Dombrockg Reggie Holmes, Gary Swanstromg Nick Mischg Rob Heimang Terry Alexa, Steve Genskeg Roger Zellg Ron Bloxhamg Gary Welchg lack Ziebellg Mike Stennersong Bob Wurtz, assistant coach. Terry Alexa's three hit pitching led the Bluedevils . to a home victory over Whitewater. , . J Sophomore infielder Dan Waldvogel connects at the plate in a double header against River Falls at Wakanda Park. -..,,N Q' SCOREBOARD Stout 6 Stout 7 Stout 4 Stout 3 Stout 6 Stout 4 Stout 2 Stout O Stout 8 Stout 2 Stout 2 Stout 1 Stout 6 Stout 5 Stout 2 Stout 8 Stout 2 Stout 5. VVSUC - 8th place Northland 9 Northland O River Falls 7 River Falls 9 Platteville 3 Platteville 5 La Crosse 3 La Crosse 2 Whitewater 1 Whitewater 4 Oshkosh 5 Oshkosh 8 Superior ll Superior 7 Stevens Point 'll Stevens Point 0 Eau Claire 3 Eau Claire 3 A hot game of pepper keeps the fielders on their toes. After a tee shot, standout sophomore lon Kressin replaces his wood driver in the bag. SCOREBOARD Stout 414, Eau Claire 403, Platteville 403 Bethel 419, Stout 410, River Falls 409 Northland 439, Stout 430 Stout 428, Stevens Point 406, La Crosse 377 Stout 405, Eau Claire 395 Superior 393, Stout 390, Whitewater 374 Stout 409, Winona 396, Eau Claire 384 River Falls 428, Stout 408, Oshkosh 394 WSUC - 7th place FRONT ROW: Mike Shielg Tom Cornelius, Bill Engstrom, Paul Kamin,.Steve Brown. SECOND ROW: Tom Rebne, Gary Braun, Rick Maas, Al Burosp Ion KFESSIDQ Max Sparg- er, coach. Liinksman Mike Sheil and a course rival critically evaluate their situation before attempting a crucial putt. Golf Improved Shooting Stout's veteran golf squad, under first year head coach Max Sparger, displayed a consist- ently improved shooting effort in their 1969 dual and triangular meets. Competing in the conference tournament at the Cherokee Country Club in Madison, the Bluedevils gained ,a seventh place position be- fore rain stopped play. Veterans Ken Olson, Mike Shell, and Tom Rebne combined with young teammates jon Kressin, Bob jones, Steve Brown, Tom Cornel- ius, and Al Buros to give the team the depth that was vital to victory for the 1969 season. Olson, Kressin, and Rebne paced the links- men, each gaining medalist honors during the season. L1 'J' 11? 'i '11f ' I X1 1'1'f '1'1'11111r1s1' 'f1 11' l' 'B . , ' 1 A , , ,1-' J. .ff '1f1.f.f. jf-1, f-' I ff ff fff Sf 1 J ,Cf f-1!.1 ff 1, . .fl-4 f 1 1 'ff ,1 ,1 1 ,1 41 J .1 1 1 1 1 1 IJ J J JA1' ,XJ-1 -!-- -, V Ng' ' ,I 1 1' fl.-' . 1.5 1 V I ' ,A I. 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SECOND ROW: lo n Carletong AI Ackertg Scott Schmid. 'Tenrus Victorious in Doubles The Stout netters gained a sixth place finish in the conference meet to complete one of their more successful seasons in recent years. Player-coach Tom Tierney led the eight man squad to a three vvin, six loss season record. Seniors Tierney and Scott Schmid scored two consecutive victories in the doubles competi- tion of the loop tourneys before losing to ev- entual champion Oshkosh. Senior Tarun Sidpra and sophomore jim Behrle also scored for the Devils in doubles action. ' Five lettermen returned to form the nucleus of this season's squad, vvhich played all home matches on the new Stout outdoor courts across from Nelson Field. 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' ' , ' 4-Pg '-li: A it ' . - . , -1 , V - i ' T , X, 1 V B f.. U 1 A: v I N f f f f 1' f 1' 1 f Qt' I SCOREBOARD I INDOOR Mankato Relays - 13th out of 25 schools La Crosse 88, Stout 41, Eau Claire 8 Stevens Point 63, Stout 41 . Stout 80, River Falls 43, Eau Claire 27 Stout 77, Bethel 44 WSUC Indoor Meet - 5th place OUTDOOR Superior 86, Stout 7716, River Falls 57M, Eau Claire 17 La Crosse 128, Stout 17 Winona 72V2, Macalaster B 59, Stout 48 Stout 88, Northland 47, Eau Claire 36 Conference Relays - 7th place Carleton 83, Stout 65, River Falls 61 Stevens Point Invitational - 3rd out of 8 WSUC Outdoor Meet - 7th place Thinclad lohn Brewer throws the javelin in Stout field events. -1' i-i- I I f 4 - f . -I 4 1 ri f it 3. p I , 5 , - -ees , W ,A .7 Trng - H-5: I. r,j FRONT ROW: Tom Golden, Dave Goetzin er, Chris lacquet, Walter Tankins, Dave Drexler, Mark Burwell. SECOND ROW: Ric? Moen, john Chartrand, Dave Cychosz, Ioe Iurkowski, Al Beutler, Dave Wtltzius. THIRD ROW.: Bop Kamish, coach, Doug Mahnke, Dick Thompson, Bill Stoehr, Ken Kranz, Chris Driessen, manager, Doug Stallsmith, assistant coach. Track Broke Nlore Records The Bluedevil thinclads, coached by first year mentor Robert Kamish, placed fifth in confer- ence indoor competition, and seventh in the WSUC outdoor meet at River Falls. A young, dedicated group composed the Stout track team. Sophomore Mark Burwell was chosen Most Valuable trackman for participa- tion in five events. Dave Drexler, a leading scor- er in many meets, was named captain for the upcoming season. john Chartrand, a freshman distance specialist, broke both the indoor and outdoor record in the half mile and bettered the indoor mile record. The mile relay team, composed of Bill Stoehr, Chartrand, Drexler, Burwell, and Dave Goetzinger, set a new Stout record. A strong core of veterans forms the basis for the upcoming season since most of the top scoring thinclads will return in top form. Bill Stoehr finishes the 220 dash far ahead of competitors. As the gun sounds, Platteville, Eau Claire, and Stout runners sprint for position on the Menomonie High School course. Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout SCOREBOARD River Falls Eau Claire Bethel . Whitewater River Falls La Crosse Gshkosh Bethel Eau Claire Gustavus Adolphus Stevens Point Superior Platteville Eau Claire l A typical cross country huddle builds team spirit with encour aging words and last minute instructions. Cross Country Enioyecl Favorable Season Despite lack of depth, the Stout Harriers completed their most successful season, vvin- ning six of fourteen meets. Sophomore standouts john Chartrand and Hector Cruz consistently led the Bluedevils' ef- fort vvith record-breaking times on four and five mile courses. Chartrand's 26:59 clocking at the conference meet in Oshkosh led Stout to a sev- enth place finish and set a new five mile record for Stout runners. Cruz broke the four mile mark with a 22:11 timing in a double victory over Eau Claire and Gustavus. Coach Doug Stallsmith is optimistic about next season's squad as seven ofthe nine speed- sters will return. Seniors Dave Drexler and Dan Delzer will be lost, but Chartrand, Cruz, Barney Klecker, Steve Hamilton, Conrad Mayer, Den- nis Becher and Dave Williamsen will form the nucleus ofthe promising 1970 team. Setting the pace are varsitgy harriers Hector Cruz and lohn Char trand during a meet on tout's five-mile course. FRONT ROW: Barney Kleckerg Hector Cruz: Conrad Mayer, Dave Williamsen, Dave Drexler. SECOND ROW: Don Delzer, john Chartrand, Steve Hamilton, Dennis Bech- er: Dave Stallsmith, coach. f- F...-. . mst.-gfgrsyf,--Y-s,'Wea--ff ,ug ..-c- . .,.t...,. . U... . .,. V , N Qqrl YQ-,,,.,..- Dodging Hamline tacklers, quarterback Bob Sievert breaks for the open field while Bruce Setter pursues the play. Football Excelled in Defense A talented and enthusiastic football squad experienced a year of frustration and disap- pointment. With a 3-6 won-loss record, the BlueDevils finished sixth in the conference. Hampered by inexperience and lack of depth in key positions, the Stout offense struggled to score crucial points. Three games were lost by very narrow margins. The Devil defense was tough and stingy, one of the most respected units in the league. They finished second in total defense. The Devils opened the season with a narrow win over Superior. Crucial defeats at the hands of eventual co-champs, Whitewater and Platte- ville, were separated by a convincing shutout victory over powerful Oshkosh. Stout met La Crosse in the fifth league game and outplayed the Indians, but fell on the short end of the 19-10 outcome. Back-to-back losses to Stevens Point and Lakeland by one and two point mar- gins proved disastrous, but the Devils, a team characterized by hustle, never let down. Tough Stout blockin breaks the Platteville defensive wall for run ning back Dick Trinil f35J. l 78 1 1 1 Perfect timing on the part of Stout defensive back Reggie Holmes prevented a completion for River Falls. SCOREBOARD Stout 14 Superior 7 Stout 13 Whitewater 26 Stout 13 Oshkosh O Stout 9 Platteville 44 Stout 10 La Crosse 19 Stout 7 Stevens Point 13 Stout 12 Lakeland 14 Stout 7 Eau Claire 14 Stout 15 River Falls 6 Nick Misch, Honorable Mention All-Conference halfback, catches the pass during a La Crosse game. A clutch reception by Stout end joel Rudd gains valuable yardage against a La Crosse defender. Co-captain Ro er Zell led the team in in- terceptions. lghe all-conference line- backer heads up field after picking one off against Lakeland, while Ron Robin- son and Gary Kuehl move in to block. Homecoming action at rain-soaked Nelson FRONT ROW: Gary lnskeep, jerry Hermann, Rob Van Valkenburg, Donn Reich, Duane Stevens, Roger Zell, Dick Lamers, Dick Trink, Gregg Sipek, Arlen Dombrock. ECOND ROW: Greg Gunderson, Nic Misch, jerry johnson, john Maresh, Ron Robinson, Roger Goldbach, Mike Andres, Mercel jones,,Holland Millar, Bill Hei e- mann. THIRD ROW: Re gie Holmes, Bill Genett, Ken Kranz, Leo Neville, Ted Kluck, Lee irttmann, Marv Tanck, Dave Goetzinger, Dan Tentcher, Mike Tyskiewicz. FOURTH ROW: Walter Tanklns, jim Visor, George Wiedenmeier, Mike Wettstein, jerry Sinz, Steve Nowaskey, john Vranak, Dave Anderson, joel Rudd, Gary Kuehl. Football Field saw the Eau Claire Bluegolds escape with a 13-7 victory over Stout. In the finale, the Dev- ils tromped over arch rival River Falls. Seniors Duane Stevens and Roger Zell were named co-captains of the squad. Zell was also named Most Valuable Player and earned All- Conference linebacker honors. He led Stout's defense in tackles and tied a league record for interceptions. Halfback Nick Misch paced the Stout rushers with a 4.7 yard average. Halfback Reggie Holmes topped all Devil scorers with 36 points. Bob Sievert, in his first season as quar- terback, led the team in total offense, and fin- ished fourth in league passing. Senior defensive tackles Gary lnskeep and jerry Hermann an- chored defense and filled in on offense as vvell. lnskeep was also named All-Conference defen- sive tackle. Dan Tentcher was the prime Stout receiver with 22 grabs for 268 yards. After the season, Coach Max Sparger an- nounced his retirement to devote full time to athletic duties, and defensive coach Sten Pierce took the controls for the year ahead. FIFTH ROW: Barry Fritz, Terry Rader, jeff Loose, joel Andrychow- icz, Randy Englebert, Bruce Setter, Phil Schmidt, Steve Olbert, Dave Knutson, jeff Peterson, Coach Sten Pierce. SIXTH ROW: jon Moore, jim Hittman, Ron Berg, jim McCully, Dale Kloet, john Debee, Steve Novotny, Roger Berg, Ron Doll, Bob Kamish, Coach. SEVENTH ROW: jack Schuch, Tim jacobson, Stan Smydra, Tom Gundrum, Ken Medendorp, Doug Lamb, Steve Fedie, jim Gedem- er, joe Falder, Max Sparger, head Coach. EIGHTH ROW: Rocky Maxson, coach, jerry verbellig, manager, Dave Manske, Mick Ca- halan, john Person, Tom Strehlo, coach. Mike Andres puts pressure on the River Falls quarterback. Basketball Finished Close Second A young and talented Bluedevil team set out in defense of the conference and district crowns, but fell just a step short of their prestig- ious goal. Building a new contender around only two returning starters was a simple task for head coaches Dwain Mintz and joe lax. The Devils quickly solidified into a hustling, high-scoring squad with the balance and poise of a champi- on. Tough defense, teamwork, and a devastat- ing fastbreak were keys to the potent Stout at- tack. Paced by all-conference performers Cal Glover and Cireg Ebsen, the Devils rolled to five straight victories before being upset by Platte- ville. A surprise whollop of pre-season favorite Eau Claire gave the Devils a share of the lead, but the Blugolds bounced back in the rematch to hand Stout an overtime loss. Another overtime defeat to Stevens Point spelled disaster for the Devils. The squad rebounded with seven straight wins for a 13-3 loop standing but two games behind titlist Eau Claire. SCOREBOARD Stout 115 Sioux Falls Stout 84 Lea College Stout 106 Oshkosh Stout 97 LaCrosse Stout 69 Superior Stout 64 Platteville Stout 92 Whitewater Stout 65 Winona Stout 85 St. Thomas Stout 67 Northern State Stout 78 Eau Claire Stout 85 Northland Stout 89 River Falls Stout 89 Eau Claire Stout 7-4 Stevens Point Stout 101 Superior Stout 91 Platteville Stout 80 Whitewater Stout 86 Oshkosh Stout 85 LaCrosse Stout 98 River Falls Stout 77 Stevens Point NAIA Playoffs Stout 105 Stevens Point Stout 60 Eau Claire Moving through heavy River Falls traffic, Bluedevil guard Torn F Tobin shoots tor two more points. Fast break artist Greig Ebsen, showing his consistent winnin de- sire, battles fellow al -conference guard Frank Schade for the lgjoose ball In the district playoffs. 111 in .s 1 F. ll wi E 5. KNEELING: Bob Hayhurst, coach, Ioe lax, coach, Bob Thompson, Steve Schwartz, Terry Alexa, Rob Heiman, lim Sallisg Cal Glover, coach, Dwain Mintz, coach. STANDING: Dale Magedanz, Cliff Earl Trice, Rick Biancardig Greg Ebseng Bob Dickinson. Perteete, Tom Banaszynski, lack Caoelleg Stan Meyer, Tom Tobin, . E Traditionally jam packed crowds at the Stout tteldhouse boost the hustlin Devils to another winning season lim Sallis Greg Ebsen Coach igoe lax, Coach Bob Thompson and manager Charles Krupa watch the fast-paced action against Eau Claire Ali conference star Cal Glover relies on strength and quickness to maneuver for an inside shot against Su erior, as Cliff Perteete, Bog Dickinson, and Terry Alexa move in for rebound position. Basketball Stout's potential vvas recognized when the district named the team to the district playoff tournament, and rated them second in the field of state teams. Stevens Point again fell victim to the determined Bluedevils, who rallied to a first round home victory, and set their eyes on re- peating as champs. The shovvdovvn at Eau Claire savv Stout lose a thriller, but the Bluedev- ils finished the season vvith a respectable 17-7 overall record. Ebsen paced the Devils in scoring and set a nevv Stout assist record. Glover was the top re- bounder and vvas named the squad's Most Val- uable Player forthe season. Strong defense keeps Stout in keen conference competition. .- u ...li i ll .rf I . v 'x I l s l l A ll 5 Q Ig . . ii . X ., s . ,. ,fl ,V A , Q my M Q -l ' fl I 'W A' Lil The outstretched arms of forxxards lack Capelle and lim Sallis prevent the score in an encounter with LaCrosse. 85 Rolling for a strike, Ross Daniels follows through smoothly. Bowling Sponsor league Tourney The Bluedevil bowling team capped their fourth year of Wisconsin State University Con- ference competition by hosting the league tourney in the Memorial Student Center. The keglers built their efforts around a young but dedicated team coached by George Blecka- check. Stout finished fifth in the eight team league. LaCrosse captured the loop title, with Osh- kosh, Stevens Point, Superior, and Stout fol- lowing. Leading the way for the Devils were veterans Ron Bloxham, Ross Daniels, and newcomers Bob Davis, John Swierzynski, Dave Cfferdahl, and lim Gregersen. Bloxham maintained the squad's highest av- erage, with 186 pins. Swierzynski rolled the conference high individual game for the year, a 279. Concentrating on pin spotting is essential to proper delivery for Ron Bloxham, as lim Gregersen scores the game. iii?-i -f- 7- u -I LEFT TO RIGHT: George Bleskachek, coachg Bob Davisg lim Gregerseng Don Marches- chig Ross Daniels: lim Swierzynskip Dave Offerclahlg Ralph Foster. .. -.-. -. -- , . ..v. . , , , . -vi v.A..'-N, d,-HM., vw r , 1 - ti., J, f .,1-' if-T : J., f- , .V f - , ii . ,', lgW- ., it 1.2, .. '1u, 'T-'r..:ff. V i. A W . - 't P'-:PFl2..ri:,,i-' ' 'iflf':. - if - A consistent bowler is a combination of smooth approach, de- livery, and follow-through, attests lim Svvierzynskl. Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout StQut Stout SCO REBOARD Won Lost 295 50W 38W 40 V2 25 M 386 27 53 45 M2 345 39Vz 40 V2 50 30 LaCrosse Oshkosh Stevens Point Superior Whitewater River Falls Platteville . Perfect execution of the iron cross on the still rings is a result ot hours of practice tor gymnast Mike Zissman. Gymnastics Host National Tournament The top small college gymnasts competed in the NAIA tournament sponsored by the Stout gymnasts and head coach john Zuerlein. Stout qualified their entire team and earned a place finish among nearly 200 top national athletes. The hard working Devils concentrated on building improvement in timing, execution, and endurance often at the price of victory. The giant national meet capped another suc- cessful season forthe balanced Bluedevil team. Co-captain Bill Liebich repeated as all-around champion at the conference meet at La Crosse. Stout again finished a close second to the pe- rennial powerhouse La Crosse Indians. Co-captain john Elliot was the only senior lost to next season's gymnastic squad which will include returning conference medalists Liebich, Craig Sas, Mike Zissman, Pete La- Loggia, Al Doerer, Al Smith, and Tim Kruse. A rapidly growing enthusiasm in gymnastics is evident in the large crowds at home meets. Stout members Pete LaLoggia, Lary Pfeif- fer, and Craig Sas await their turn to perform. KNEELING: Duane Kuesterg Paul Krauthg Craig Sasg lohn Elliottg AI Doerer. STANDING: Head Coach lohn Zuerleing Billliebichg Mike Ziss- many Duane Svvansong Harvey Lookg Pete LaLoggiag Lary Pfeifferg Steve loelsong Tim Kruseg Assistant Coach lohn Diana. SCOREBOARD Non-Conference Meets Stout 124.75 VV. Illinois Stout 124.75 Chicago Circle Stout 110.4 N. Iowa Stout 128.85 St. Cloud Stout 124.45 Illinois State Stout 120.3 N. Michigan Stout 123.55 St. Olaf Stout 125.5 E. Michigan Conference Meets Stout 129.55 Eau Claire Stout 129.55 Platteville Stout 132.3 LaCrosse Stout 132.3 Stevens Point Stout 128.9 Oshkosh Stout 154.46 Superior Stout 154.46 Whitewater WSU Conference - Second NAIA Championships - Third 138.25 142.3 111.5 131.65 143.25 123.65 94.45 132.8 117.9 106.6 138.3 114.35 101.75 115.23 129.0 R .1-ag ,,.- ' ,ii JC'-1' - ., , 1: -f--F-lisa?-'3'::,fgz-, . .. UH. . L .- . .-ri ,vm ,,., , A A ' .- ff- .f -' - Yau, - f -...1 .ps ..n. V . : . as 4. ,I Star competitor Bill Liebich works parallel bar maneuvers to near perfection. Liebich repeated as the best all-around conference gyrnnast. FRONT ROW: Terry Watkinsg john Fellerg lay Watkinsg Tom Slupeg Mike Ryan. SECOND ROW: Ken Erickson, assistant coach: .Tim Donahueg Keith Hadyg Dave Schulzg Chuck Sharrowg Bob Schulzeg Paul Bourguignong Arne Taylor, coachp jack Mattner.:THIRD ROW: lim Ciullag Ron Omang Mike Hopfenspergerp Mike Maimanp Nick Bednarg Mike Sc midtg Denny Phillipsg Mike Fries. Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout SCOREBOARD I Rochester Lakewood Mosinee Mosinee Gustavus Adolphus River Falls Mankato Rochester River Falls Stevens Point St. Norbert's Platteville Univ of Wisconsin Univ of Wisconsin Mankato Lakevvood Team work is evident on Stout's new hockey rink as leading scorer lim Ciulla skates to receive the assist from Denny Phil- ips. ' 'Q qt, pf' 3 Hockey First Intercollegiate Year The Stout Hockey team made its debut as an intercollegiate team and skated with a consistently improved caliber of play under first year coach Arnold Taylor. A large and en- thusiastic group of pucksters practiced long hours at the new Nelson Field rink in prepara- tion for the tough and exciting competition of collegiate hockey. Facing strong and experienced squads from Minnesota and Wisconsin, the Young Devils recorded their first victory over Rochester lun- ior College after a number of frustrating de- feats. Three players earned all-tourney honors as Stout nearly captured the Stevens Point Invita- tional, losing the final game 3-2. Co-captains were Terry Watkins and Mike Ryan. The leading Stout scorer was lim Ciulla. Defending the Stout nets from a near goal, Tom Slupe recovers to contro the loose puck for his teammates. Face-off time is the lull before the storm in an action-packed intercollegiate match at Nelson Field. J -.l P--' 3 514121, V ' -1-:Kar A great effort by Brian Bennett in the 200-yard freestyle is typical of the Stout tankers relentless drive toward victory. FRONT ROW: Tim Weihrouchg Gary Winkler: Sid Hatch: Rich King: Coach Bob Smith. SEC- OND ROW: Herb Stuartg Mike VancieBogert3 lohn Malechig Brian Bennettp Louie Menako THIRD ROW: Ben Kowalskig Greg Milierg Dennis Becherg lack Milinovichg Earl McMahon. Swimming Record Finest Season Breaking records virtually every time they swam in a meet, the Stout swimming team fin- ished their finest season ever with a sixth place ranking in the conference meet. The Bluedevils broke the .500 mark for the first time in history, posting a 10-9 dual record. Head coach Bob Smith guidedhis tankers to a record breaking time in every existing Stout record. At the conference meet, ten new Stout records were established, as the splashmen earned 38 points on the strength of relay swim- mers Herb Stuart, Ben Kowalski, Greg Miller, Mike VandeBogert', and captain Cary Winkler. A young and impressive team will return to form a strong nucleus for next season's hope- fuls. Louie Menako was the only senior lost to the Stout swimming roster. An over eager swimmer is caught in midair after a false start in a Stout dual meet. B UZUUU ll ge:-f Head mentor Bob Smith lends timely encouragement to his record-breaking tankers between events at the Stout pool SCOREBOARD Stout 67 St. Thomas Stout 57 Luther Stout 60 Eau Claire Stout 40 Macalester Stout 42 Hamline Stout 59 Mich. Tech. U. Stout 69 Eau Claire Stout 34 St. Cloud Stout 47 U. of N. Iowa Stout 80 S. Dakota State Stout 76 Eau Claire Stout 67 Platteville Stout 29 Stevens Point Stout 33 LaCrosse Stout 53 Oshkosh Stout 57 River Falls Stout 40 Whitewater Stout 46 Superior Titan Relays - Sixth Place Conference Relays - Seventh Place WSU Conference - Sixth Place ' 7 ' 7 W-K +--f---- -- ,e-1 FRONT ROW2 l9f Y C0llinS2 R00 Gebelein: Hector Cruz: Don ROVV: Sten Pierce, coachg lohn Strong Gary Lilyquistg Tom Sel- Heimermang Dale Evansg Steve Henselerg Darrell Korth. SECOND vickp Leo Nevilleg lohn Petersong Hal alibor, manager. Wrestling Captured Conference Title Stout's fiery vvrestlers stunned the league favorites and ripped River Falls State for the coiwference title in the league's tournament fi- na s. The small but capable Bluedevils, under vet- eran head coach Sten Pierce, paced themselves through grueling practice sessions and punish- ing season meets in preparation for their cham- pionship bid. Sacrifice and dedication enabled the proud grapplers to finish vvith a fine season record, the Bluedevil takedovvn tournament victory, and the league crovvn. Hector Cruz paced the squad with 21 straight wins and the 118 pound title. john Peterson and Dale Evans were consistent Stout winners. jerry johnson came on strong to earn a conference second place, and jerry Collins copped third. lohn Peterson relies on smooth moves and grappling enroute to a 17-4 record and the conference crown. l ll it i f 4 s ' i 7 p . All l . 5. L. H fl is SCOREBOARD Stout 8 Bemidji 32 Stout 10 Winona 28 Stout 36 Northland 6 Stout 11 Superior 21 Stout 22 Eau Claire 18 Stout 19 South Dakota 15 Stout 25 Stevens Point 11 Stout 16 LaCrosse 18 Stout 9 River Falls 21 Stout 16 Platteville 22 Stout 17 Whitewater 16 'W' Stout 4 U of Wisc 1 V 4 Tournaments -r-r I State Collegiate - Third Place Bluedevil Takedown - Champion T l WSU Conference - Champion An extraordinary effort by Bluedevil freshman Dale Evans pre- vents his 123 pound opponent from escaping the hold. Drive, speed and stamina enable wrestler Hector Cruz to gain an undefeated season slate and the conference championship. 95 Basketball enthusiasm grew to a new peak of participation as over 65 teams entered eight leagues of fierce competi- tion. JN' gl Cv' -.1 Swimming, a new addition intouthe intramural program, quickly becomes a popular torm of letting off steam. lntramural Sports Provided a Workout Teams for all the intramural sports were formed by members eager for exercise and physical challenge. Team spirit rose steadily throughout the year as fraternity and residence hall teams gained opportunities for retaliation from previous upsets. The program of intramural sports, main- tained under the direction of the Physical Edu- cation Department, increased in total size this year. Teams tried basketball, flag football, ten- nis, svvimming, archery, wrestling, volleyball, track, and baseball. Providing an outlet for the student's energy, intramural sports remained a popular pastime for activity and discussion. Quarterback Larr Severson helped the KLB flag football team to a victory over the ganna Boys and the eventua championship. 2 a,-tg5.,au-f!- ln., -fi' .f:fj1'?'1.v1 --g,,,gLLg:- ...og -if was ' ' QTY' w e -f-Ezascxfxg 'sf-,:a-fsisftwrfrf -.-an if :N 1 5- .f-fl:-.:,s--' .7-'F-1, I-- L T'nj:f- 'I '---sf ' - - il-A - ff -4 1' imma-. -aff-:.-T:-. L. as P 1 - - kia'-5-ffffisfnfzf 1 fats Y Psi- -1 U r -.2-fi -51' if . 'I -, ' ff 1 :---- - ' rf- 'L -1., - i-134' Q . ':' ,z-13. Jury. , uf- W -1,:p:i.g.g LA: Again.. Tom Peterson, as the anchor man in an intramural relay race breaks the string for his team's victory. Taking a breather, Linda johnsrude and Chris Albertson discuss plays for an upcoming intramural basketball game. Constant practice of her power stroke helps Elaine Anderson improve her game VVomen's Recreation Association Increased Participation 1 With an emphasis on relaxation and exercise, the VVomen's Recreation Association planned many intramural and extramural sports this year. VVRA had no official membership, but re- cruited all team members from the women in residence halls and off campus housing. The sports sponsored by VVRA this year were swimming, gymnastics, basketball, volleyball, track, tennis, softball, dance, and badminton. Traveling teams hosted other Wisconsin uni-V versity teams as well as visiting other schools. In preparation for an upcomingmeet, Barb Anderson maneuvers on the uneven parallel bars w ile Carol Govin spots, Linda Lejcher aids her WRA intramural volleyball team by returning the opponent's serve. 1' 0rgun lz u1lons Inter-Residence Hall Association Begun Visitation Policy The Inter-Residence Hall Association strives to improve the total residence hall atmosphere through student participation and responsibili- ty in legislative, activity, and judicial divisions. The Council serves as the legislative body vvith hall presidents, vice-presidents, and area council chairmen as members. Officers and members attended national and regional resi- dence hall association conventions and United Council sessions. The greatest challenge of the year was the implementation of a Room Visita- tion Policy. Activities were planned and coordinated by the North and South Area Councils. Among the major projects during the year were the Christ- mas Tree Lighting, Capone's Cassino, and Spring Carnival. judicial Boards in each of the halls were the backbone of the Residence Hall judicial sys- tem. Area Courts and the IRHA Court complete the judicial Structure. The judicial system is based on student responsibility to themselves and others. Pros and cons of residence hall living are discussed by Helmuth Pookie Albrecht, director of housing, and a student. V Z' lf! J ff! vu...- 2 'x Warren Krueger, Roxanne Arko, and lim Baldukus are among members of North Area Council who decide poli- cy for Hovlid, Fleming, and ITC. Representatives of IRHC, lill Nortman, lack Mattner, Sharon Pfei- fer, and Carol Nowak, put finishing touches on the fall scene or the Commons window for Homecoming Week, FRONT ROW: Maureen Russell: Kathleen Miller: Allan Kessler, Bruhclikg Lorna l-lansonp Darlene Linsenmeyerg james Baldukus treasurerp Becki Smith, secretaryg Susan Renner, Fresidentg Gordon Brad Mommaertsg ludy Spain, advisor. THIRD ROW: Robert Rich- Ovans, vice presidentg Linda lohnsrudeg Chery Brayg Alexis Nel- ardson, lr.g Gerald Parksg Warren Kruegerg Timothy Schimberg, SOD- SECOND ROWS lEff9fY Miller: Richard Anderwn: lane Curtis Ginnowp Malcolm Dicksg john Leisomg Neal Delaruelle. 1 SEATED: Marjory Marcksg Darlene Linsenmeyerg Gwen Dvorak. STANDING: Mrs: Caroline Bosworth, head residentg lane Strenger, Kathy Miller, Lois Matulap Erlene Ochsg Bonnie Splitt. Antrim-Froggatt-McCalmont Featured Many Speakers AFM residents were actively engaged in hall activties such as hall government, judicial board, hall newspaper, bulletin board and pumpkin carving contests, and baking for vari- ous teas. Educational programs included talks and slides of the homelands of some ofthe in- ternational students in the hall, Peace Corps speakers, and discussions led by a variety of faculty members. Relaxing to the guitar music of Chuck Lowry the women of AFM enjoy a hootenanny sponsored by their residence hall W Stringing lightsvon a tree in front of CKT, lim Petron helps pre- pare for the Christmas decoration competition. Curran-Kranzusch-Tustison Provided Hull Office The CKT hall office was a campus first, pro- viding a central location for the residence hall business. A new coed lounge was also designed for the men and their friends. CKT sponsored an ice car, and a broom hockey tournament. The residents enjoyed the sport and hunting films and the educational seminars. Many men of CKT also worked on the Homecoming float. yi l l l i l i SEATED: Maury Schiowitzg Robert johnson, head-residentg Brad Mommaerts. STAN D- ING: lerry Parksg Ken Kranz. los ,g JL ffl FRONT ROW: Keith M ers, Bob Richardson, Lary Pfeiffer, lohn Lukas. SECOND ROW: Scott Lukas, lim ingreag Charles Kell, resident head, Terry Schownrock, lohn 1? Maresh. Steve Woggon and Bruce Metzger practice teamwork in a game of foozba , a recreational faci ity in the Fleming Hall lounge. Fleming Hall Sponsored Winter Dance This year the men of Fleming Hall, located on the North end of campus, participated in many intramural sports, in the Red Cross Blood Drive, and in the running ofthe football to many of Stout's away games. Fleming Hall unified to enter North Area competitions, to build a hu- morous float and back a candidate at Home- coming, and to sponsor an all-school dance. FRONT ROW: Tim Schimberg: Bill Siedlecki: Curt Ginnow. SEC- OND ROW: Ann Rachubinski: Mrs, Schlottman: Lorna Hanson. THIRD ROW: Ed Dean: leanne Field: Rick Hartzell. FOURTH ROW: Pat Doherty: lane Brunclik: Marvc Kay Olson. FIFTH ROW: Mike Nogle: john Feller: Pam Skarda. Sl TH ROW: lane Deedrick: Mardianne Wiksteng Dan Krumholz. SEVENTH ROW: Helen Swan- son: Danna Erickson: Maxine Fleming. EIGHTH ROW: Fred Anderlp Kris Lenz: Larry Peterson. Hansen-Keith-Milnes Remained Only Coed Hull The atmosphere of coeducational living gave the residents of HKM an opportunity for more development of interpersonal relation- ships. The activities of HKM give both the men and women a chance to lend ideas to Homecoming and Winter Carnival, and to socialize during hayrides and the semi- annual picnic. HKM gave united support to the Bluedevil teams with their Blue Bonnet campaign. A game of chess in the new gameroom of HKM provides an en- tertaining evening for Gerry Schneck and Terann Metcalf. ' X' Residents of Hovlid put presents under their Christmas tree. Hovlid Hall Won the Blood Drive Hovlid, one of the oldest residence halls on campus, was home to more than ZOO men. These men united efforts to win the Red Cross Blood Drive. They also sponsored a North Area hay ride, and participated in intramural sports. Hovlid men worked together on Christmas decorations. During Winter Carnival week, they campaigned for their queen candidate. SEATED: Burt Pran eg Bruce jansseng Wayne Knight. STANDING: Kevin Thomasp Alex Petropoulosg Paul iornowslcig Norb Banasynski. SEATED: lane Langenes, head resident, Pat Dirkx, secretargg Linda johnsrude, vice-president, Lexie Nelson, president, Sue edivec, treasurer, Carol Happel, assistant resident, Audrey Ehnert. SEC- The Jeter Machine, first leter's Intramural volleyball team, has a pep talk before one of the big games of the season. OND ROW: Ardith Paulson, Donna Strubg Bonnie Saupeg Darlene Martin, Marla Palmer, Roxie Arkog Pam Stromer, Sonka Dragojlov- ich, Deb Eckhoffg Nancy Wilder, julie Luebkeg jan udd. Jeter-Tainter-Callahan Sponsored Pep Rally During Homecoming the women ofjTC built a float, sponsored a North Area pep rally, and held a contest between floors for decorations. Interest in hall activities was motivated by the Committee Fair Night. The entire hall was also invited to a Christmas party with one tree ornament as the admission price. Winter Carni- val brought jTC's candidate and ice carving. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Bootzg Kim Hassellp Mr. Chuck Yost, resident headg Neal Delar- uelleg Darryl Haffner. Taking time from studying, Mike Samsa and Brian Schenk ad- just the Iifters on North's ice car for Winter Carnival. North Hall Airs Christmas Music This year the men of North Hall were very ac- tive in campus special events. A Homecoming float, a Winter Carnival ice carving and ice car, and an annual program of taped Christmas music, played from North Hall for the enjoy- ment of the campus, were all planned and exe- cuted by the men of North. Residents also en- joyed guest speakers and movies every week. Combining their respective talents, Brad Mommaerts and Sally Taddy construct the Homecoming float for South Hall. South Hall Organized a Library The vvomenlof South Hall were a mixture of freshmen and upperclassmen, Greeks and in- dependents. These women sponsored a Home- coming Tea for the alumni, and built a float for the Homecoming parade. Residents of South participated in shopping trips to the Cities, trips to attend plays, and educational and interest films shown in the residence hall for them. l l FRONT ROW: Rita Smith, Phyllis Damask, Sue Petersen, Kathy Re-lpcyinski, lane Bjerke, Maureen Russell. SECOND ROW: Mary Propst, Bonnie Whitfiel ,S aron Pfei- fer, Paulette Opsal, lane Coupery, Carol Nowak. THIRD ROW: Miss Kathryn Hoff- man, head resident, Kathy Kulas, Sheela Gotz, Cheryl Harmeyer, Karen Schuster, Cheryl Bray, Sharon Wiedmeyer. Stout Student Association Urged Committee Structure The Stout Student Association, with rep- resentatives drawn from residence halls, lnter- fraternity Council, Panhellenic Council, gradu- ate students, married students, and students at large, concentrated on various methods to en- sure better communication and representation. One medium was the vvell known Bitch Board which drew both favorable and critical response. Responding to the students' desire for big name entertainment, the SSA sponsored B. I. Thomas for Homecoming Week. FRONT ROW Marianna Zakrzewskr Carol Barbraux Edmund William Selbyg,Dan O'Connorg Jeffery Millerg Mary Yeagerg Merle Kowieskl vice president Robert McCord president, lane Boh Price advisor.THlRD ROW: Barb Barbiauxp Richard Larsong Robert man secretary Gerald Schneck treasurer Bonnie Whitfield ean Sromalgkig Lawrence Earllg Thomas lanseng lon Fuller. Officers for 1970-1971: Maury Schiowitz, vice president of financial affairsg Debi Beebe, executive secretaryg Bette Leque, vice president of student affairsp Bob Massey, vice president of legislative af- fairsg Dave Bruss, president. 1 SSA Cf utmost importance was the adoption ofa new constitution, which was drawn up by the newly formed University Action Committee. Student participation in the S.S.A. committee structure was urged to give students a chance to voice individual opinions. After long debate, the passage of the Enter- tainment Referendum Ied to the acquisition of the best possible programs for the students. Throughout the year, the Stout Student Asso- ciation worked knowing that although they had come along way, they still had a long way to go. ROBERT MCCORD President PAU L WIL LETT Vice-President JANE BOHMAN Secretary GERALD SCHNECK Treasurer f . ix H Fl oc iw, ,Q-I -- , .if s..2 Il5 J, Union Board Programmed Activities The Pawn, a creation of the University Union Board, celebrated its first anniversary in Octo- ber of 1969. Many varieties of entertainment from throughout the United States were brought to the student body through The Pawn, which holds membership in the National Cof- fee House Circuit. The University Union Board was composed of eight voting students, which included a pres- ident and seven chairmen, and two non-voting advisors, all of whom shared in the program- ming of Union activities. The Board scheduled and selected movies, speakers, dances, tournaments, and exhibits, as well as Coffee House entertainment. Publicity for all events was handled by the Board, and the outside bulletin board served as the main source of student contact. Impressive entertainment is furnished for the Pawn audience by Leatherwood and Lisa of the Coffee House Circuit 12? dugg-df V hu-e' 1505: 125-9 FRONT ROW: Ron Solberg, Jeanne Morgan, William Hodgkinson. SECOND ROW: Patricia Noonan, Sharon Hoageg Linda Fooksg Danielle Krasula, president. i , . 'Z iQ! x FRONT ROW: lake Bostrom, advisor, Mary Prickett, copy, Dianne Olson, news, Bruce Tietz, mana ing editor, Lori Malzahn, editor- in-chiefg Darlene Linsenmeyer, business, Robert Dennee, sports, lan Pecha, society, Frances Yokoyama. SECOND ROW Kat leen Surveying other university and city newspapers is a continuing task of Bruce Tietz and Lori Malzahn. 1-af White, Linda Byrne, Margy Wood, Nancy Wallace, Scott Kinmore, advertising, Debi Beebeg Stephen Hammer. THIRD ROW: Daniel Cook, Kay Hendrickson, Robert Goepelg james Schlekerg Stephen Gebertg Michele Williams, features, Linda Bork. Stoutonia Reports All Sides More than just a newspaper, the Stoutonia is a means of communication and an educational experience. lt is written to inform, enlighten, and to give its staff members experience that conforms to good journalistic principles and practices. Goals stated in each paper were car- ried out in print this year. An experienced and talented staff assembled more twelve-pagers this year than ever before, making them not only bigger but better incov- erage. Letters to the editor flourished, while centerfolds and sports also drew increased attention from the Stout student body. g Y V: If '. I 4, k-fgf-,--.., Asu gestion from Dan Cook, second semester managing edi tor, Eelps Tom Holzinger to crop a perfect photo. Typing goes easier for.Debi Beebenco-news editor, when she gets a fewprelimlnary instructions from second se- mester editor-in-chief, Mary Prickett. Stoutonia Long Tuesday nights were common, as com- mon as the weekly drive to the Rice Lake printer on Wednesday morning, and Thursday night deliveries to distribution places. Each week was new excitement, and sometimes new frustra- tion. However, the advisor, editors, and staff learned to conquer the challenges in publish- ing the Stout State University news. if , .v,,,f-'- Copy editing takes the concentrated efforts of Cathy john son, Steve Gebert, and copy editor Jules Butcher LI -,.,-1' wr' if Q 1 Reviewing Stout sports through facts and opinions occupies sports editors, Bob Dennee and Ar en Dombroc . ,l Y. .. Mil 4 w .r-l wi nr , ,. f X P . i l ,4.,.. . -,hh l20 ZZ: The'lay-out desiins for the Tower and laughs for the staff are Bob Wells' muc -practiced business. Literary staff member lean Wilde reviews a Photo caption with lit- erary editor Phyllis Athman, while Ann Ve ander and Cindy Hut- son discuss possibilities for another caption. :thi . ,.Y.,l.i Till i ir, , 11,3 X . . ',, , I' 1- . ill . i ' , . ,,, ,V ,. , i V wi i . -. I, 1 -. , ,M ly iv- it-'N il ,.i1., l lili ltu lill'l1ll'llJllll ,Vw A ,Ma , 4 ''Wil.2Ng1'l,'r'iliiii1'. ' ,. Jl 'l - '- 'W i I l i4fiflifiwwfffmficifcfz W' 1, l,.-t ,,,i VL ifixf. l ,5r,3,.I,i .4-1.1. ,...,l-2,.y.' ', .', , 'j1 :?4.QC'fiQ,K'y',l,,f:J 1 .ff fmt? l 'ffl' ily: .'M'n.i1:,t.',l,'.X.,',t,,-'niuf il ll ' ,f.1f.f y f,Qf'f-,fffrfw rf' .f fm 1 ' ' l li l ' 1 I I I ..,,...! l Against a background of awards, new ideas, and work charts, In- grid Ahlberg, Bonnie Thaanum, Merry Vinette and Cindy Hutson usily work on one of the Tower's several deadlines. Kee in busy is not a major problem for Bill Minter, editor- in c ie as he gathers information from other campus groups. Tower Expounded On Opportunities Shooting for their eighth straight All- American rating, the Tower staff took spring plans off the drawing board and worked through March to make a better student year- book. Following the theme, Opportunities in Focus, layout, pictures, and copy presented the vast opportunities available for Stout stu- dents and faculty both on the University cam- pus and elsewhere. Quality photography, both black and white and color, highlighted this year's book. So- phistication with flair became the goal as the 1970 Tower took shape. Tjl ,?f- A Checking final pagiqes for the first deadline, Mr. Edmundson, Dr. Barnard, Mr. More ouse, and Mr. Ward serve as advisors. FRONT ROW: lean Wildeg Ingrid Ahlberq, associate editorg Dave Nancy Wallaceg Dorothy Kocovskyg Cheryl Harmeyerg Pat Bol- Kottwitzg Bill Minter, editor-in-chiefg Phy lis Athman, literary edi- grihn. THIRD ROW: lack Morehouse, advisory Dorothy Langeg Ed- torg Bob Wells, production editorg Sheryl Kilgiatrickg Merry Vinette. ward larapkog james Schlekerg lane Kochnowiczg Susan An erson SECOND ROW: Bonnie Thaanumg jane ramerg ludi Potratzg lean Engstrom. . 5 I Mailing yearbooks to absent students and to other universities for a yearbook exchange program is one of Ingrid Ahlberg's var- ious dutles as associate editor for the 1970 OWER. Tower Pots and pots of black coffee, an occasional box of popcorn, and corny jokes kept the staff contented throughout the year. Ulcers were prophesied as deadlines drew near. By working together, however, the advisors, editors, and staff members survived to com plete every page on time with limited loss of sleep. K ,IJ 'ia-J . ji- . .1 'P VT NPUJTTT A liffrw ' i I li ' . N ,- T Ti - l Photographers for the Tower are FRONT ROW: Pat Fahrman, Steve Hammer, Ron Moede, john Harpold. SECOND ROW: Rhoda Warren, Margy Wood, Rex Koderl, lon Carleton, Rick Mayo, Mr. Morehouse, advisor. THIRD ROW: Bill Minter, Tom Bor- kovetz, Don Chaput, Mr. Ward, advisor, Steve Leduc. '-' ff FRONT ROW: Barbara Latkowp Lynn McClain: lacquelyn Worm: Kristine Gross: Candi Schnakenberg: Karen Homuth: jenny Intra- vaiag Judy Starch. SECOND ROW: Mavis Sarnstrom: jim Conzel- man: Kathy Myhra: Cyndy Zenkep Betty Noland: Pam Markwardtg Larry Peeters: Henry Venzant: lanis Nehringg Kay Hromadkag De- lores Gackp Steven M. Olson. THIRD ROW: Carol Ulnessp Barbara Uebele: Enid Ehlen: Margaret Yachinich: Donna Truaxg Bill Peilp Dale Wenzlerg Dennis Imme: john Ruth: Larry Barnhart: ,Paul Holz- man: William Sandberg: Carol Wagner: ludy Becker: Karen Skgeg- stad. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Eggert: eth Zondag: Robert Schae fer: Robert Holada: Richard Bauer: jeff Follendorfg john Vanderhoof: Russel Ritter: Wesley Anderson: Margaret Kirchg David Castnerg Michael R. Saeger. F FTH ROW: Bonnie Rasmussen: JoAnn Cain: Lee Steffen: Louise Sterlinskeg Lynn Pritchard, director: Charles Untz: Al Becker: Cindy Ballard. 6,-J N-M352 A flute adds the defining touch to a wind section solo. Band Provided Musical Outlet To provide a service to the University and the community, the Stout University Band par- ticipated in such events as local high school Homecoming parades, Veteran's Day functions and SSU football and basketball games. The bands also performed at community organiza- tion programs and gave various concerts on the University campus and at in-state high schools. The department organized and maintained Marching Band, Concert Band, Stage Band, and smal ensemble groups to provide an outlet for musically interested and artistically talented SSU students. Band members acted as judges for the 4-H music programs. Performing home concerts for the enjoyment of Stout students and faculty is part of the Stout University Band's yearly schedule. The ulsatin mellow rumble ofthetimpani,skillfullyexecuted by Clindy Baglard, completes the concert sound. FRONT ROW: Colleen Fichterg Linda Greeng lan lohnsong Sally Brussatp Sheryl Kilpatrickg Joanne Carinig Barbara Southerg DeAnna Millerg Linda Robersg Shirley Heichelg Marla Palmerg janie Bohmanp Pat Kilco neg Pam Fahlg Pam Fieber. SECOND ROW: Ellen Hat- fieldg Sally jorgenson, secretaryp Chris Pedersong judy Westfallg Kathy Weyroughg Marcia Fortneyg judi Struckg Bev Cumming Mary Ellen McArdleg jane Croning loan Blyg Lorraine Spearsg lean Smasalp Vickie Nahorn. THIRD ROW: Ted Poquetteg Scott Chefferg Rex Ko- Practicing can be satisfying, rewarding, and relaxing. derlg Steve Lunsethg Bill Green, presidentg Judy Score, vice presi- dentg Ruth Sveeng Margaret Footeg Susan Beh ingg Bill Enog Larry Hudsong Stan lohnsong Chuck Weberg Edmund Kowieskig AI Beck- er. FOURTH' ROW: Wayne Olsonp Kenneth Applehansp jeff Reamesg Mike Kolstadg Milo Zwiegg Phil Trahms, treasurerg Ray Durstg Kenneth Fryeg lim Garvensg john Nording Charles Untzg Dean Seaton, vice presidentg john M. Winnp Rand Fossg Robert Davisg Herman Grimm. TQ' , A Stout Symphonic Singers Sponsored Hootenunnies Winnepeg, Canada was the scene of the Stout Symphonic Singers' spring trip. The sixty members of this year's group worked together on a fund-raising project to finance the tour, which involved giving concerts to various high schools, churches and civic organizations. The fall of 1969 was devoted to preparing for the annual presentation of the Messiah. The Stout,Symphonic Singers also participated in the spring graduation exercises. The Symphonic Singers sponsored hoote- nannies in the Student Union throughout the year, with four members of the group leading the sing-along. Attentively vocalizing, the Symphonic Singers prepare for their Canadian concert tour under the direction of Mr. Cooke. Branching from the Symphonic Singers, a select group of musi cians entertained in the Fireside Lounge. FRONT ROWSFfHf1ClSlOCllfT1Hf1iMZILNCEAHCIGFSOU,UGHSUVGVZ RHY Robert Goetz David Brenholt THIRD ROW Hans Timper adv: Petersohn, president, David Manske, vice-president, Michael sor Gregory Ryan lim Campion Dietz,secretary. SECOND ROW: Robert Borremans, Walter Dreesg AIDD Toured Manufacturing Firm The opportunity to study modern design and 'lrafting was provided to members of the Amer- san Institute for Designing and Drafting,an or- ganization primarily composed of industrial education majors with concentration in indus- trial graphics, and industrial management ma- jors with concentration in product develop- ment. Ron Pember and Charles E ener, two repre- sentatives of Owen.Avres anggissociates, spoke to club members on the engineering, archit- ecture, planning, and surveying done by their firm and the qualities they look for in their draftsmen. AIDD members journeyed to the Frederick Post Company in Owen, Wisconsin, and toured their facilities for manufacturing drafting equipment of wood and plastic. This year, members collected technical bul- letins and books for a resource center. 'l X M fl ..-1 The Model A Business Coupe owned by President Micheels is periodically checked by members of Antique Auto Club. Antique Auto Club Restored Model A Ford Restoring a 1929 Model A Ford truck filled many hours for the members of the Antique Auto Club Limited during the fall and spring months. Progress in the restoration of the truck included painting the cab and rebuilding the engine, as well as many smaller projects. Additional activities of the club were cen- tered around the restoration and maintenance of the cars of the club members, and the main- tenance of President Micheel's Model A Busi- ness Coupe. Promoting further interest in an- tique autos was also a project undertaken by club members. Highlights of the year included the annual swap meet which attracted enthusiasts from as far away as Illinois, the annual spring tour and picnic, and several field trips to visit other clubs and collectors. FRONT ROW: Edward Dyer, Gary Cowles, treasurer, james Warren lensch, Christopher Hawkins, Theodore Wiehe, advisor. Zimmerman, president, Robert Mitchell, vice-eeesident, Raymond THIRD ROW: Roman Rodziewicz, jay laquet, Stuart Strong. Romblom, secretary, David lgl. SECOND RO : Ronald Everson, Alfresco Skied Slopes of Canada Roller skating was an addition to the activi- ties of the Alfresco Outing Club, previously known only for its sponsorship of canoe and ski trips. Canoe trips held in the fall began the year's activities. Alfresco members paddled down the Hay and Red Cedar Rivers and on Pigeon Lake and Lake Ely. The annual Alfresco Pie Eating Contest was again held during Homecoming Week. The Ski Tea and Style Show was also held during this week, marking the beginning of the ski season. Members skied at several local resorts, includ- ing Hardscrabble, Frontennac, Trollhaugen, Telemark and Afton Alps. A trip to Canada over semester break was the climax of the year for Alfresco ski enthusiasts. The club hosted several parties this year, the bigger ones for Christmas and Halloween. Skis play an important part in the lives of Alfresco members. FRONT ROW: Rosanne Cuda, Bill Green, treasurer, Terri Halama, Rogqer Dubble, vice-president, Richard Georgeson president, lac VanErt, vice-president, Pam Fieber, Arlen Dombrock, Doris Thompson. SECOND ROW: Pat Bolgrihn, Gail Wincapaw, Kathy Bauer, Marilyn Fox, Linda O'Connor, Patricia Ollenburg, Sally Taddy, loann Hendrickson, Helen Thompson, Peter E wards. THIRD ROW: Thomas Barbeau, Sue Mallak, lanice Haertl, Priscilla Orgeman, Christie MacGregor, Barbara Anthony, Nancy Fichten, Jeanne Field, Linda Zeltinger. FOURTH ROW: Marvin Bollman, Gina Rehdantz, Chris Williams, Katherine Scott, Carolyn Marlow, Eleanor Wendt, judi Struck, lan johnson, Bonnie 'Lenzner. FIFTH ROW: Randy Soderbeck, Steven Campeau, Dale Krivosheln, Curtis Peters, Ronald Smies, Patrick lnda, Donald Buchholtz, Roger Olson, Charles Untz. - ,-, . , 1 ,Y- -, 1. ,.- f f-.fafff-21 FRONT ROW: Lynn Stanley: Linda Meyer: Lois Wiegand: Emily Bodart: Kristine Lenz: Bonnie Malling: Karen Flasher: Carol MacWhirter: Kathleen Vogel. SECOND ROW: Michael Soden: Mardianne Wiksten: Ellen Matthias: Lorraine Spears: Delores Bit- ner: Laurice Larson: Mary Ward: Alexis Nelson: Cathy Kopp: john Van Diest. THIRD ROW: David lanseng lane5Streng-er: Cathy Lap,- cinskip Susanne Haringsg Deborah Devichp Carol Larsen: Connie Nibbeg Cheri Desmaraisg William McGraw. FOURTH ROW: Brad Practicing walking uphill at Hardscrabble helps Alfresco members get into shape for a season of ski trips. Mommaerts' Catherine Halamag Susanne'Kressg Hildene Callies Cheryl Smith: Suzanne lamesp Danna Erickson: Dr. Lorry Sedgwick: Michael Gadient. FIFTH ROW: Norman Rieman: Robeqtwnightp Nicholas Williams, Rex Koderl, Kevin McGovern, Dame le er holtg Robert Clapfug Charles Russo: Michael Shimetag Ron Olson SIXTH ROW: Wal ace Bussewitz: Harlan Currie: Howard Clausing jeff Pierre-mont: Charles Harmon: Bruce Haring: Douglas Fransee Frank Dodgers: james Conzelman. l - , M- Jinx, ,yn , T-?93',lv,: 275. --1, .. , . ., 'vu-iv . Q-1? a' ,V il? A. it V, 'KKZWJQ' galil-l Tl2 ,i,.iafi'3'.:sg ll? r ' 4 i rf? -in fra,-+ffb ?f-Q 4 : ' 'ngiel-liggfn lu r e' - 7-if 'iflrL':-fl-wil: 'i V Q-T! ' 'H ig, ::'L?Y4.i3'l M5151 W Ap- , .--1 - I-A .gag -G+,-4573 -Z T' 5,2-1. as., -asv FRONT ROW: lames Loschg Frank Lemieux, Karen Kovacikylill Vahoviusg Helen Thompson, secretary, Edward Kowieski, Roger Olshanski. SECOND ROW: Kelly Rassbachg Alan Marotzp Doug as Dammg Nicholas Williams, treasurerg Patrick McNeely,1ames Bal- Distributive Ed Association Received Sales Franchise Newly organized on campus this year, the Distributive Education Association was a pro- fessional organization composed of Distribu- tive Education majors. The Association received the franchise to sell programs for the basketball season,and devel- oped plans which included the selling of adver- tisements for the programs, arranging them to meet the needs of the athletic department, and the final sale of the programs at each home game. The club also was given the opportunity to handle the programs for the state gymnastics meet held at Stout this spring. DEA members attended state and national conferences as DE co-ordinators. Also on this year's program was Vernon Swenson, State Ad- visor for Wisconsin Distributive Education, who spoke on the field of marketing and teach- ing. dukasg David Kalang jim Vlasak. THIRD ROW: R. M. Cameron, ad- visor, Larry Hinnerg Bill Thauer, vice-president, William Heide- mann, Tom McArdle, joe lurkowskig Albert Richard. Programs for home basketball games are a distributive project of t e Distributive Education lub. Dietetics Club Celebrated Anniversary The 20th anniversary of the Dietetics Club was celebrated by members in September, 1969. lt is presently the only college level die- tetics organization in the United States. -Membership of the club is composed of the special interest group involved with foods and nutrition. Throughout the year, the Dietetics Club attempted to acquaint its members with the fields of dietetics and institution manage- ment, to raise the nutritional level of students, and to establish understanding and coopera- tion among members and workers in allied fields. The club sponsored several annual events again this year, such as the nut bread sales at Christmastime, Nutrition Week, a senior ban- quet, and various philanthropic projects. Mem- bers also participated in picnics and field trips. ln preparation for the Dietetics Club annual nut bread sale, Karen Fabritz, Mary Ann Kleman and Barbara Langdon confer on the blending of various ingredients. FRONT ROW: Sandra,Walker, Beverly Babst, Kathleen Maehler, Tsuru Matsui Barbara Caturia,vice-president,Alida LaRenzie, pres- ident' Betty Simonson secretary' Colleen Ka lan Dawn'CarIson, ludy lvlartin, Cheryl Anderson. SECOND ROW: Regina Klenovich, Marcy Brust, Kathryn Ruh, Pamela Brye, ludy Werner, Leslie Lun- I dahl, Mary Lynne Quandt, Maureen Hanrahan, Doris Thompson, Donna Little. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Harmeyer, Emily Allman, julie lensen, Erlene Ochs, Karen Fa ritz, Donna Hanus, Elizabeth Kappelman, Mary Lou Olson, Karen Galoff, Kay Chabot, Shari Pri l, loan Feyen, Margaret Schneider. A stimulatingr presentation by Dr. Wall provokes questions from Maxim herou and Bob Hanne. EPT Heard Guest Speakers The development of a capacity to do things skillfully, an ability to commingle successfully, and a desire to contribute to the search for truth were the goals held by Epsilon Pi Tau, an inter- national honorary lndustrial Arts and Vocation- al Education fraternity, throughout the past year. On the campus of Stout, the main objective of E.P.T. was to enrich the educationalenviron- ment predominately through meetings at which professional men in the fields of educa- tion and industry spoke on various topics of in- terest to the members. The Association also took part in field trips, a Christmas party, and an annual banquet. A breakfast was held in conjunction with the Wisconsin Teachers Convention. FRONT ROW: john Bonk, lason Hernandez, Maxim Therou, vice- president, Tim Williams, secretary, john Matteson, president, Carl Moscherosch, treasurer,Allen Bray, William Hanley, G. S. Wall, ad- visor. SECOND ROW: Thomas Wilde, Raymond johnson, Roger Kroes, Dean Rusch, Wesley Anderson, Donald Tupper, Walter Tol- lefson, THIRD ROW: Lee Halberg, Anthony Beyer,.lerome Lilly, William Rettke, Ronald Smies' Robert Hanne, Daniel Schroeder, Bill Perleberg, Loren Jensen. FOURTH ROW:.LeRoy Knutson, Gor- don Ovans, Donald Knipp, William Hodgkinson, jerry johnson, Paul Kielas, Louis Menako, David Brenho t. FRONT ROW: judi Olson: Bonnie Lenzner: jane Haster, senior rep.: Kath! Sims, treasurer: Vicki Marquardt, sophomore rep.: Donna Be sworth, president: Karen Offerdahl,vice-president: Sue Scherrer: Barb Zupancich: Helen Cugphey: Sue Fogerty. SECOND ROW: Mari Bue: Anne Bucheger: ju y Gummerson: Karen Swan- son: Patty Myers: Chris MacGregor: Susan Smith: jill Hardt: Amy Hall: Carol Kischel: Nancy Fichten: Laurice Larson: Lois Czerwin- ski: Mary Lynn Schroll. THIRD ROW: Marlene Rapovich: Linda State: Sandra Meixner: Sally jorgenson: Marge Bodecker: jane Bre- chler: Kathryn Wood: Dianne Robbins: Mary Ann Drury: Karen Kovacik: Melanie Zimmermann: Kathy Oujiri. FOURTH ROW: To promote Fashion Forum, Donna Bedsworth, Vicki Mar- quardt, and Bonnie Lenzner model fashions from The Fair. Gail Zim-mkerman: Kris Hansen: Peggy Wicklace: Mary Ann O Brien: Margie Wickert: Kath,y,Theiss:ljean Huth: Sue Doughty: Donna Macke: Lynda Sannes: judy Starck: Carol Ulness. F FTH ROW: Marty Funk::Christine Voll: Nancy Thwreatt: joanne Wad- hams: Barb Elfstrom: Lonnee Anderson: judy Bloodworth: jeannie Davis: judy Steffek: Sandra Keiser: Shirley Koepke: Barb Mullen- bach: janet Dayton: Linda Wallow. SIXTH ROW: Barbara Hinz: Linda Olson: Karen Peterson: Barbara Cramer: Nancy Richards: Terri Newman: Aline Holman: Karen Koerner: Hildene Callies: Sharon johnson: Nancy Shanahan: Lana Nelsen: Patricia Vanden- hoy: Brenda Bachun: Barb Barbiaux. Fashion Forum Found Best Dressed Girl A contest to find the Best Dressed Girl on Campus was a new addition to the agenda of the Fashion Forum this year. The club, com- posed of majors in the fields of clothing and textiles and fashion merchandising, was organ- ized to provide understanding and preparation to students entering the fashion field. Club members received professional contact and placement information. A guest speaker from Minnesota Fabrics spoke to Fashion Forum members in the fall, telling them of the latest materials and mer- chandising in the field of fabrics. Speakers from Dayton's Hollywood Vassarette, Rush's Bridal, Simplicity, Sears, and Mildred's Bridal were also included on the agenda for Fashion Forum. FRONT ROW: Ronald Moede, Vice-Presidentg Rhoda Warren, sec- retary, Steve Hammer, president, Steve LeDuc, treasurer. SECOND ROW: lack Morehouse, advisor, Donald fShe'pl Chaputg Rick A I Experienced photographers Steve Hammer and Bill Minter use the light tab e to c eck photos for technical quality. ' Mayo, jon Carleton, Bill Minter, Tom Borkovetz, Rex Koderlg john Harpoldg Robert Ward, advisor. SPA Involved Campus Photos To encourage the promotion of professional photography under trade and professional guidance, the twelve charter members and two advisors of the Stout Photographic Association, a newly organized group on campus this year, drafted a constitution. Major goals set by the organization were to attain cooperation between educators and craftsmen and to provide opportunities to club members for leadership training, Professional photographic work on the cam- pus was done by the members for both stu- dents and faculty. ,- 7-' Portraying the art of fine service and dining, members of FSEA promote their club with a Homecoming foat. F.S.E.A. Sponsored Hawaiian Luau The Sno Ball Charity Banquet for the restora- tion ofthe Mabel Tainter Memorial Theater was catered by the Food Sewice Executives Associaq tion, an organization open to all those inter- ested in food service. The club received its branch membership at a luncheon sponsored by the Stout chapter. Several ofthe Wisconsin Chapter executives were present for the occa- sion. A Hawaiian Luau was held by F.S.E.A. mem- bers at Wakanda Park in the fall. Homecoming provided the club with the opportunity to build a float. Spring projects sponsored by the F.S.E.A. in- cluded a Chinese dinner and a formal dinner dance. A culinary art demonstration and a con- venience foods seminar were also included in the club's activities during the year. l W. ,i FRONT ROW: Beverly Babstg Mary Lou Olsong William Schwal- back, treasurerg Kent Obert, vice-presidentg james Gi l, presidentg Beth Zondag, secretaryg Cindy Mennag Mary Loscii, SECOND ROW: Glenn Domokosg Kamel BenBrahimg Diane Silversg ludy Lodesg Sue Morgang Virginia Tipplerp lulielenseng Philip Durschnit. THIRD ROW: Paul Schierg Gary Korteg Afif Ayachig Daniel Lus- combg Howard Paulsong Gerald Sherwoodg Gary Kroenin 'joseph Barthmaier. FOURTH ROW: Edward Tomsichg Steven Eldersong gan Strubg Gerald lohng james Honkalag john Banneng Thomas artman. Television cameras and micro-tapes are old friends of Bonnie Kern as she practices her forensics speech for self-analysis. i frrasiinf' s s r Organized to encourage intercollegiate speaking competition among both experienced and inexperienced students, Forensics activities included debategandgindividualieventscom peti- tion. Individual members participated in orato- ry, impromptu speaking, and dramatic reading. Members attempted to improve communica- tive technique through constant practice, self- improvement techniques, and by working with the Forensics coaches. Participants also were provided with improved facilities with which to work, including tape recorders and video-tape television. The Forsenics squad attended invitational tournaments, sponsored Reader's Theater pro- ductions, assisted the speech department in the critique of beginning speech students, and judged a junior 4-H speaking contest. FRONT ROW: Nanc F 'ke, Diann Con 'ad,-Bonnie Kern, secre- ll!dY Mafdniaki lennifef WHHGFSJ NHUCY 5UOmmelf2 I-lane Ben' tarvtreasureri paulgttenapsall presidenlti john parker, Vice- ninger. THIRD ROW: Lynn Carlson, Cynthia Ballard, Dave Good- Eresident, Sue Steele, Kathleen Vogel, Howard Heise, advisor ECOND ROW: Lorraine Spears, Pamela Brye, Michelle Williams, man, Wayne Peme, Gerald Roepke, Sue Morgan, Scott Kinmore. l l 1 l l FRONT ROW: Mary Lepeska, secretary-treasurerg Marilyn Hole, residentg john Vanderhoofg Bonnie Rasmussen, vice-presidentg genny Christieg Vicki Heichel. SECOND ROW: Karen Schultzg lntricate stitchery on yardstick holders keeps 4-H Club mem- bers busy on their fal money-making project. David Youngerp Bernard Ruschg Ruth Elkinsp Christine Ness. THIRD ROW: Mary Hullg Daniel Schroederg Ann Lovejoy. Stout 4-H Club Led Training Seminars Making the best better is the motto of the Stout 4-H Club, which provided 4-H alumni and other interested Stout students with the opportunity to continue in 4-H work. Working with Dunn and neighboring counties, members led local 4-H officer training seminars and .conducted a demonstration workshop. Additional work with local clubs throughout the year involved club members in music, drama and numerous other 4-H project areas. The Stout 4-H Club had the opportunity to join with 4-H Clubs from other campuses for weekend camping trips to Wisconsin Dells in both the spring and the fall. A fund-raising event was held during the winter months, enabling members to exercise their creativity by constructing both decorative and useful craft projects to sell. E I - l l l V .3 .gf ' to FRONT ROW: Leola Gebauerg Bonnie Rasmussen, vice-president, Sen MICl'Iael 5-He er Richard Dusenbery Mary Hull THIRD ROW Carol Tepe, secretary, Betty Koepp, resident, Sue Schmidt, trea- BONNIE Rolf La Onrla N655 Elaine Wright Darlene OSSm3I1r1 surer, Mary Bellin. SECOND ROW: l?oren Schrader, Ron lochim- Kathleen Cerken Muriel Wlckman Gamma Delta Sponsored Open Study Groups The sale of SSU Christmas cards was con- ducted by Gamma Delta, the International As- sociation of Lutheran College and University Students. Composed predominantly ot mem- bers ofthe Missouri Synod, but open to all sy- nods, Gamma Delta is founded on the prin- ciples of Christian knowledge and Christian service. Gamma Delta members sponsored open study groups which dealt with modern issues and various concerns of importance and rela- tivity. Members worked with other religious orga- nizations on campus to unite into a ecumenical center. The SSU chapter of Gamma Delta met with eleven other chapters from throughout the region four times during the year to plan and fulfill the purposes of the constitution. Home Ec Club Council Sponsored Winter Style Show To promote better understanding of the pur- poses and goals of the organization, the Home Economics Association conducted an orienta- tion program in October for all new members. Membership in the association was stressed for its benefits to each student, as well as in rovid- ing a means for each member to contri ute to the field of home economics. The state project of the year dealt with con- sumer education. ln the spring, members took part in the state home economics convention. Activities of the Home Economics Associa- tion included the Freshman Green Tea and the Winter Style Show, as well as several profes- sional speakers and numerous conventions, both inter- and intrastate. An Honors Tea for Betty Lamp recipients and other outstanding members was also held. Home economics in the 1850's was a totally unknown disci pllne, as shown in a skit presented for club members. FRONT ROW:.Lorna Lebakkeng Lois Lange, treasurer, Karen Fa- son, Kay Hendrickson, Mary Lou VanDeWalleg Margaret Habelt britz,vice-president, Yvonne Hady, president, Penny Gruenewald, jane Prokop. THIRD ROW: Pauline Letko, Fay Cehrke, Carol Wag secretary, Vicki Denk. SECOND ROW: Diane Konitzerg Rita Paulg. nerg Nancy Schoblocker, Nancy Strommen. . Ehhr I -is-, of-RXT ' 'S Tf ' ggau, T . Unique theme ideas are analyzed by Leslie Lu ndahl, Mrs. Esther Brown, and Virginia Tippler. N a' I r ,' 1' -ii Home Ec Student Council Co-ordinated Home Ec Clubs To facilitate communications among Home Economics organizations, to mediate between faculty, administration and students, to pro- mote the use of scholarships, and to help or- ganize new home economic's organizations were the goals ofthe Home Economics Clubs Student Council. The Council was not another club but rather a coordinating body. Membership in the Council was composed of the presidents and the junior and senior rep- resentatives of the Dietetics Club, Fashion Forum, Food Service Executives Association, Home Economics Association, Hotel Sales Management Association, and Phi Upsilon Omicron, and was open to any home econom- ics organization. Throughout the year, Council members were invited by the Dean to attend home economics faculty meetings. l P Q 5 if: V l 7 1 , T-7? FIRST ROW: Yvonne Hady, Diane Konitzerg Mary Lou Vande vice-president, Maureen Hanrahan. SECOND ROW: Fay Gehrke Walle, secretary-treasurer, Leslie Lundahl, president, lane Haster, Mark Cromosg Donna Bedsworthp Sue Scherrer. FRONT ROW: Michael Husslein: jeffery MiIler'.Kent Obert, ludie Lodes, secretary, joe Barthmaier, president: Philip Durschnit, advi- sor: Cindy Menna, treasurer: Gerald Sherwood, Gary Kroenlng. SECOND ROW: William Schwalback, Howard Paulson, Stan HSMA Highlighted by Convention An international convention of the Hotel Sales Management Association in Houston highlighted the year for members of the Stout student chapter of HSMA. Student members met with top executives in the hospitality in- dustry from all over the world who were mem- bers of HSMA, an international organization devoted wholly to business promotions for ho- tels, motels, and resorts. A first for Stout's HSMA student chapter this year was the unprecedented visit or Mr. james Bearce, International President of the HSMA, from Nassau, Bahamas. The club pre- sented him with a Certificate of Appreciation. The club accomplished its goal of learning through HSMA and associating with active members of the hospitality industry by partici- pating in sales seminars, state meetings, and the annual international convention. Strub, Sue Morgan, Beth Zondafg, Virginia Tippler, Paul Schier, Bar- ney Klecker. THIRD ROW: Afi Ayachig Steven Alderson: Thomas john: Frank Kelly: Richard Peterson: Daniel Luscomb: Craig Stark: james Gigi: Kamel BenBrahim. Checking the itinerary for the HSMA convention, Ed Nizolek, Cindy Menna, and Deni Petrakis plan their trip to Houston. FRONT ROW: lan Kichefski, treasurer, William Hodgkinson, secre- Vance: jerry Boehner, Wesley Anderson, Michael Draxlerg Richard tary, Dennis Barfuss, president: Daniel Schroeder, vicegresidentg Burns, advisor. THIRD ROW: Paul Wernecke, Robert Clappg Rich- Terrance Lynch, advisor, William Hanley. SECOND R W: Gary ard Herm, IEEE Attended Chicago Convention The National Electronics Convention held in Chicago was the highlight of the year for mem- bers ofthe Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Members were given the opportuni- ty to participate in seminars and presentations made by electronics engineers and other mem- bers of IEEE. IEEE promoted the dissemination of knowl- edge of the theory and practice of all aspects of electronics, mathematics, and related sciences. The organization sponsored speakers from industry and from other universities through- out the country. The operation ofa plotter machine commands the attention of lerry Boehner, jan Kichefski, and Dennis Barfuss. IRC Joined National Council By accepting affiliate membership with the Council on International Relations and United Nations Affairs, the International Relations Club became affiliated to a national body for the first time. The club was organized to famil- iarize others with the cultural back rounds of members and to create a better un erstanding among all students on campus. Guest speaker Abdel Halim Badawi spoke to club members on the Arab-Israeli conflict. For International Day, members of the club jour- neyed to River Falls. This year a delegation represented the club at the Model United Nations Conference in Mil- waukee. United Nations Week was celebrated by a series of forums on international issues and an open house In the International Room. Native silk kimonos are diTIayed by Tsuru Matsui at a 'round the-world show sponsore by International Relations Club. .- .. I utr 'ini 1 THIIITI' FRONT ROW: j. Eileen Vergara, jane Kwawu, Pamela Markwardt, secretary, Dianne Bailey, vice-president, Kenneth johnson, presi- dent, Catherine johnson, secretary, Tsuru Matsui, treasurer, Iohn Detrlck, Myrtle Dickson. SECOND ROW: Merle Price, advisor, jane Schave' Virginia Dailee Wu, jia-In Alice Yueh, Pi Yung Chang, Anne Povlick, Candace Rajchel, Bonnie Thaanum, Lorraine S ears, Mary Carlson, May-Fay Ko, Lou Klitzke, advisor. THIRD Sow: Luke Mahan, advisor, Kamel Benbrahim, Roger Hwang, Tedla Halle, Vieta Chen Yao Wang, jeannie Davis' Bukola Oni, Li Hui Chen, juin-Ming Tzou, Shoa-Liang Wu, Methuselah Kakooza, Robert johnson, advisor. FOURTH ROW: Afif Ayachi, Chia-Mu Chang, james Adedibu, Anthony Bagenayabo, Theodore Sammy, jason Hernandez, Cheng Fu Kao, Hsing C en, Tarun Sidpra. FIFTH ROW: Philip Oywello, Antonuis Kawotjo, Michel Dessa egn, Zeri- hun Catira, Zacharria Manggzrdit, jules Butcher, Kyung-Yong Park, Gladstone Carty, Michael ickson. T ' ff Ma- :- ff if ni -L 4. .Ez -: ,iff ' -- 3 L11-'-'.','f -:HA ig-Li' ,Q ,T Literary Club Expressed Originality The opportunity to express an idea through verse and to communicate through art was again provided to SSU students by Stout's Liter- ary Publication. Most material was contributed by the whole campus community rather than only from the members of the Literary Publications staff. The staffserved the function of reviewing all entries, making final selections, and setting up the style and size of the publication. The distri- bution of the finished product was also a part of the staff's function. The Student Publications Board selected the Literary Publication Editor from among those who applied. Poetry, stories, and artwork are appraised for publication in the literary magazine by Sharon Hoage and Karen Anastasia. FRONT ROW: B b B b'a 5 William Heiting, treasurerg loan . l P k 5 R n Eastabergg Theresa Zuehlke.Tl-IIRQ Wallenfafl f VlC9ar e5l323fltFul2en Uebel' president Beth Lesnak' ?QEgl3SESl.zEf?ySgIaaprgF2i?in3e Hcdlmang Reuben Fischerg Peter Petresky, secretaryg Eau! Rabbit, SECOND ROW: William Mikalsong Lynda ' ' john Watz. FRONT ROW: Barbara Michalowski, leanne Starnesg Sharon Hoageg Robert Danielson, treasurer, Sue Kringle, secretaryg Bruce Palmer, president, Susan Kepkeg Linda Holmes. SECOND ROW: lanice Plum, Mary laynesg Sue Field, Susan Berg, Pat Rehberg, Pa- Finger painting provides the setting for Sue Kringle to guide a mental y retarded child to self-satisfaction. trice Sharkey, lean Engstrom, Paula Howery. THIRD ROW: Carol Stritofg Cynthia Weber, Diane Krauseg Betsy Zaborowski, Karen Schuster, Rosemary Hildebrand, Regina Klenovich. MANASA Recognized for Achievements The MANASA of the Year Award was pre- sented to Stout's MANASA chapter by the Wis- consin Association for Mental Health at the 12th Annual Leadership Training Institute in Madison last October. MANASA, a name taken from the Sanskritword for mind, is an affiliate of the WAMH and was given the award as rec- ognition of their achievements in the field of mental health. During the year, members of MANASA strove to increase understanding of the social prob- lems caused by mental illness. Opportunities were provided for students to work as individu- als and in groups directly with and for the mentally ill, handicapped children, adoles- cents, and in various other volunteer programs. Professionally, MANASA aided students in pursuing careers in the various mental health professions. Motorcycle Club Promoted Cycling Safety Scrambles, hill climbs, and trail rides were in- cluded in the activities of the Free Wheelers Motorcycle Club, an organization which served to promote motorcycling as a hobby for fun, recreation and the safe riding of motorcycles. Membership was composed of anyone inter- ested in motorcycles. Movies dealing with motorcycling were also on the club's agenda of activities for the year. Besides taking short local rides in the area, members also rode to such places as Hudson and Minneapolis to observe professional mo- torcycle races as a group. During the winter months, club members made repairs on their cycles. Some members also got together to rebuild and even redesign both old and new motorcycles. Maintaining a motorcycle becomes as essential as riding . - Row: Patrick McCarthy Pat FRONT ROW: Thomas Wursterp Dale Malmer, secretary, Robert treasurer, Donald Brose..SECOND b , . Pytlarz, vice-presidentg jeff Pierremont, president, Arlyn Hein, rick Bogie, Gerald Annls, lames Potts, MlCl 3el Dlneen- FRONT ROW: Robert Hokeness, advisor: Kenneth Turekg Roger Hooyman, vice president, Michael Genelin, treasurer, Brian So leg Timothy Peterson. SECOND ROW: Donald Kucharg Ray Peter- By comparing floor plans to the actual structure, NAHB mem- bers Brian So ie, john Brewer and Roger Hooyman gain infor- mation on building construction. v- sohng Donald Guthg David Gagnow: Randall Bohm. THIRD ROW: Ronald Nelson, Randy Andrews: Paul Kielasg Loius Menakog Thomas Martin. N.A.l-l.B. Hosted Guest' Speakers Field trips and programs presented by rep- resentatives ofthe building industry continued to provide members of the student chapter of the National Association of Home Builders with information concerning the new technol- ogy of the construction industry throughout the year. The club has been in existence at Stout since 1965. . NAHB members took several field trips dur- ing the course ofthe year. These included trips to various construction projects in the Twin Cities, to a mobile home manufacturer in lnarshfield, Wisconsin, and to the University of I inois. Guest speakers from companies such as U.S. Gypsum, Westinghouse, Reynolds Metals, Pittsburg Plate Glass, and Andersen Window Corporation presented programs to the club members. FRONT ROW: Dianne Conrad, Bonne Kern,treasurer,lohn Parker, Pamela Brye jennifer Walters Wayne Penne Michele Williams president, Paulette Opsal, vice- resident, Liane Benninger, secre- Lynn Carlson tary, Howard Heise, advisor. SEDCOND ROW: Nancy Strommen, Pi Kappa Delta Stressed Oral Proficiency Two hundred participants from fifteen schools representing four states attended the annual Pi Kappa Delta Invitational Forensic Tournament, which was sponsored by Stout's chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. As a part of the na- tionwide honorary fraternity, Stout's Kappa Chapter encouraged participation in intercolle- giate speech activities and provided an incen- tive for achievement among members. Pi Kappa Delta originated from the Greek phrase Peitho Kale Dikaia, which means the art of persuasion, beautiful and justf' Emphasis was placed on achieving proficiency in oral communication. In striving to achieve this goal, members received functional leadership train- in . ieveral of Stout's Pi Kap members competed at the regional Pi Kappa Delta Convention held in La Crosse this year. Phi Upsilon Omicron Promoted Professionalism A community aid project and a curriculum evaluation committee were newly established activities of Phi Upsilon Omicron. Each year, membership in the honorary fraternity is ex- tended to those women who have maintained a high scholastic standing and display leader- ship qualities. Professional projects included a slide series promoting home economics which was sent to various high schools, and a textiles box to aid teachers and students throughout the country. A scholarship was also made available to a freshman girl. Other activities by the Phi U members during the year involved candy and birthday cake sales and an Easter Tea. Members also took part in culture trips to various locations. Absipringboard committee from Phi Upsilon Omicron meets wit -Dr. Samenflnk to analyze the relevancy of the home eco- nomics curriculum to the tout students' needs. FRONT ROW: Nancy Smith, Kathy Koehler, Diane Konitzer, Judy Martin, treasurer, Margaret Schneider secretary, Judy Starck, presi- dent, Penny Gruenewald, vice-president, Ruth Sveen- Mary Lem- menes, Mary Lou VanDeWalle, Cindy Cobb. SECOND ROW: Sandy Walker, Ruth Eggert, Christina Driebel, Dawn Carlson, Cindy Shelton, Sue Stan owski, Ruth Ann Koehl, Pauline Letko, Kay habot, Sherry Keto, Barbara Cramer, Karen Peterson, Mary Jaynes, Margaret Kroes, Marsha Tobin. THIRD ROW: Becky Wright' Karen Offerdahl, Colleen Harris, Karen Fabritz, Judy Wer- ner, Ellen Monsen, Carolyn Schmidt, Margaret Winiarski, Ann Drees, Marjory Marcks, Jenni Pacyga, Janice Merten. FOURTH ROW: Alida LaRenzie, Diane Hasart, Kathy Bauer, Jane Kramer, Martina Rindsig, Ruby Merry, Ingrid Ahlberg, Phyllis Athman, Ann Wiehe, Nancy Richards, Lynne Magee, Barbara Caturia, Nancy Runge. FIFTH ROW: Karen Homuth, Jean Anderson, Karen Schust- er, Bonnie Martin, Tsuru Matsui, Mar aret Willkom, Jennifer Wal- ters, Mary Propst, Karen VanDeHey, Sheryl Harmeyer, Carol John- son, Vicki Heichel. SIXTH ROW: Christine Repp, Margaret Winam- aki, Laureen Lynaugh, Susan Smith, DeAnna Miller, Michele Wil- liams, Teresa Ruter, Judy Bloodworth, Paulette Steurnagel, Donna Bedsworth, Donna Zimdars, Mary Stewart, Juanita Costa, Beverly Babst, Ann Bauman. Ps F 'ixx Q D NN .NXNSR WE, X WX l52 W SBXXX RX Ht ., Wkxw 1 'NM ' s Short wave radio and Mike Saieger assist a Menomonie child in his discussion with Santa during Operation North Pole. Radio-Electronics Club Operated Station W9CPB W9CPB, an amateur radio station maintained and operated by the Radio-Electronics Club at Stout, provided members withan extracurricu- lar activity. As a part of the club's activities, the station also gave the members the opportunity to obtain a greater knowledge of electronic equipment and to learn techniques in the construction of projects. The club also served to stimulate further interest in current electron- ic development. The agenda of the Radio-Electronics Club also included several guest speakers, as well as a field trip to the Bell Telephone offices in Eau Claire. The annual Operation Northpole via amateur radio was again sponsored by the club for the children in Menomonie. -qilz, , . . . THIRD ROW: Philip Ruehl, advisor: Wayne FRONT ROW: R S dl, Lee Halber ,vice resident, Wesley An- nett, Pedefagefholm- i , - - 5 G Reuter- derson, residenCfpDgl1 Sponholtz, sgcretarya Richard Dusenbery, Orstedi Mldiael 539895 Roman Rodmewlcz ary SECONS ROW: Mike Draxlerg William Hodgklnsong Brian Ben- Ls' P ir Y -2' i l i l FRONT ROW: Paul Menges, advisor, Christie MacGre or, Daniel Breitzman, vice president, Denny Peterson, presidentjerry john- son, secretary, Mike Flood, treasurer, Dianne Hilander. SECOND ROW: Stan johnson, advisory Neil Saarig james Dovorany, David SAM Adapted New Constitution With the graduation of the remaining charter members this year, the Society for the Advance- ment of Management underwent a complete revamping with the adoption ofa new consti- tution and the addition of standing com- mittees. Members ofthe professional organiza- tion included business administration majors and other interested students. SAM is a national organization composed of a senior chapter of businessmen and a college chapter. The SSLJ chapter participated in a national competition among college chapters by earn- ing points based on the sponsorship of field trips, guest speakers, and other activities. Activities of SAM members this year included a guest speaker from an insurance company and the sponsorship of a mixer in the fall. 1 1, ' 5 Bloomquistg james jenseng Tobias johnson, Margaret' Bodecker. THIRD ROW: james Losch, Dennis johnson, Paul Faby, Tom Neckvatalg Nicholas Williams, Gerald Schneck. After listeninglto the speech by George Hoffman, a local repre- sentative of t e Reserve Life Insurance Company, Tom Drigert and Margie Bodecker stop to ask questions. The Ministry Developed New Philosophy Campus ministry entered a new era this year when the Lutheran Campus Ministry, the New- man Community andthe United Campus min- istry joined to make up what became known as The Ministry. This ecumenical effort was the culmination of a growing understanding between the vari- ous Christian communities, and involved not only a new building but also a new philosophy. All Ministry programs were planned to in- clude the entire campus, not just small groups. These included a series of seminars ranging from Buddhism to tension areas in marriage, small discussion groups known as Living Room Dialogues, retreats, and assistance with all-campus programs such as the Conference on Women. The three chaplains offered personal coun- seling and worked closely with the University counseling center and student services. -he ' . 'J '-firm Y A- .'i L' Counselingyremains a major component of rapport between Reverend on Wisner and Stout students. , 1 , .ii , , its ii FRONT ROW: Barb Pinney, Ruth Eg ert, Suzanne lames, Gail Susan Wallace, Rev. Mike Smith..THlRD ROW: Renne Ramsay, johnson, Mike Killian, larl Leirfallom, Tohn Detrick, Barbara Bur- Cynthia Cobb, Ron Zeillnw, David lgl, Kenneth Frye, Sue Kress, zynski, Phyllis Ulm. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Kvelland, Helena Kathy Adams, Dr. Robert urtz, Father William ja lonske. Beagle, Catherine Zielanis, Margaret Anderson, Barbara Souther, FRONT ROW: Lorna Lebakkeng Wendy Denzing Kathleen Miller: john Vanderhoff, vice president: Ted Kluck, president: Ellen Hat- field, secretary: Lynn McClain, treasurerg Darrell Korthg Pat4Patton, advisor. SECOND ROW: Bernice Ukkolag judy johnson: lrls Rich- ardson: Nancy Run eg Penny Christieg Paulette Zarnstorffg Karen Wolkerstorferp Linda Loseyp Donna Crosby: Christine Pederson. THIRD ROW: Glenn Domokos: Cindy Devine: Sue Deahl: Kristine A luau and a singialong welcome new members to the Stout Christian Fellows ip during a fall party at Butch's Bay. Daubg Barbara Mosinski: Linda Stener: Barbara Voetmannp judy Smalley: Anona Nelson: Richard Herm. FOURTH ROW: Dwight Anderson: Susan Nelson: Linda Wiedenmeierg Marilynn Bradley: Linda Soholt: Roberta Buchanan: Cheryll Otto: Heidi Goessling: Nancy Edstrom: Ellen Durst. FIFTH ROW: Daniel Wittenber erg Kenneth Applehans: Robert Abitz: jonathan Carleton: james BFair: john Nordln: Gary Cowles: Harald Daliborg Donald Hermes. Inter-Varsity K Held Ski-Mobiling Party Tell It Like It ls and Our Guilty Silence were two of the topics discussed by members of the Inter-Varsity Stout Christian Fellowship at their weekly meetings held throughout the year. Inter-Varsity is an organization found on col- lege and university campuses throughout the world. It is composed of students who meet, learn and discuss a twenty-four hour God. Stout's Inter-Varsity members sponsored a Hawaiian Luau and a senior banquet. The win- ter months provided the opportunity for a ski- mobiling party. Club members also attended the fall and spring IV conference. FRONT ROW: joseph Breitzman, Rainer Fleschner, secretary, Charles Noll, president, Robert Cavey, vice president, Michael Po- Film Society Attended Film Festival The New cinema Film Festival, a series of short films by international directors, was one of the movies offered by the Stout Film Society this year. The society showed one film every month to generate interest in visual arts. New and old movies, experimental films, contempo- rary films, and films from foreign countries were offered this year. This spring, members of the society attended a national film festival in Chicago. They also met with film societies from other colleges and universities in the area at various times during the year. Featured films this year included a French film, an Italian film, a japanese film, a W. C. Fields film, and the original silent film The Hunchback of Notre Dame. chertntreasurer. SECOND ROW: Thomas Godfrey, advisor, Reu- ben Flscherp Malcolm Kucharski. THIRD ROW: Richard Caprag Robert Roplak. V-if ' Vi. 1 I ,IVAA M ,tvs 1.1-a Q.. c: S geese' - Publicity for an international film occupies Rainer Fleschner. SOIF Worked With Peace Council Vietnam was the major concern of the Socie- ty on Intellectual Freedom this year. The S.O.l.F. was open to all interested townspeople, faculty members, administration, and students. The organization became affiliated with the newly organized Student Peace Council, as both centered their activities around the war in Vietnam. Many informal fireside chats were started in the Union to discuss social issues and politics on all levels, from national to university. The or- ganization promoted free discussion and dissemination of information to contribute to intelligent public opinion and to keep students informed concerning various issues of the day. Disputing a panel member's opinion during the Moratorium Bob Gennrich backs his statements as Dean Agnew listens. FRONT ROW: Rita Vanevenhoveng Ken Uebel, president, Law- ben Fischer, William Heiting, rence Harding, Daryla Trippler. SECOND ROW: lohn Hicks, Reu- FRONT ROW: Barbara Bastag Sue Stankowskig Carol Brucek, trea- surerg Lynn Bender secretaryp Stephen Woggon, presidentg Betty Koepp, vice-Rlresidentg Nancy Shanahang athy Bauerg Sharon Brown. SECO D ROW: Helen Thompson, Kathy Powersg Christine Ramseurg Mary Merkleyg Susan Ber g Sue Schmidtg Phyllis Brucep Mary Dolskig Dawn Ullman. THIRDTQOW: Dr. Homuthp Susan An- dersong Colleen Harrisg Karen Schusterp Carol Larseng Linda Zel- tingerg Karen Katusicg Sherry Ketog Peggy Borden. FOURTH ROW: Ann Lovejoyg Cindyr Cobbp Teresa Ruterg Paulette Steuerna elg Diane l-Cljelleg Paula angleyg Alice Langhamg Pauline Letko. FIISFH ROW: atherine Zielanisg Mary Lou VanDeWalle5 Peggy Weryg Karen Duquaing Joyce Hardtkeg Clarice Biesemeier. To give future educators Steve Woggon and Carol' Brucek a chance to delve deeper into-the topic of education. in history, Mr. Melrose listens to additional questions after his talk. SN EA Inspired leadership Skills Relating their off-campus teaching experi- ences via a panel discussion provided members of the Student National Education Association with a means of gaining an understanding of the teaching profession. The SNEA is a pre- professional organization for all students inter- ested in the field of education. ln October, Dr. Marvin Lansing, Superintend- ent ofthe Eau Claire Public Schools, spoke on beginning teaching and communication within the school system. Workshops and conventions with other col- lege chapters from Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, North and South Dakota, and Illinois pro- moted personal and professional growth and also aided members in developing leadership skills and an understanding of their major field. Innovations in curriculum planning are discussed over coffee by Lynn Carlson, Mary Krusrec, and Dr. Homuth. FRONT ROW: Vicki Denk, Mary Krusiec, Mary Ann Ertl, Kristine Yager, Kathy Miller, Rose Marie Paul, Delores Pernsterner, Su- zanne Wegner, Barb Pinney. SECOND ROW: Diane Konltzer, Carol Barbiaux, Paulette Zarnstorff, Penny Gruenewald, .Lois Lange, Daryl Hansen, lean Kasper, Beverly Anderson, Linda Holmes, Dr. Turney, advisor. THIRD ROW: Karen Homuth, Su- zanne james, Karen Wolkerstorfer, jane Gullickson, Barbara Souther' Suzanne Deahl, Sharon Brooker, jeri Walsingham, jill Counselman, Ann Schulze. FOURTH ROW: Wanda Huisman,1ean Zorn, Ann Bishop, Charleslansky, Terrance Heus, Micheal Erce o- vac' Willis Herron, Margaret Dadisman, Marguerite WinterfeEdt,' Barbara Burzynski. Stout Metals Society 0ffered Experience in Metal The Press brake and the miracle control ma- chine were demonstrated to the members of the Stout Metals Society, an organization limit- ed to majors in industrial education with a met- als-concentration. The club offered members experiences in various aspects of metal- working and gave them the opportunity to work on projects of their own. Various faculty members spoke to club mem- bers on the aspects and opportunities of the metals field throughout the year. A field trip to a factory which used some of the latest metal- working techniques was made once a semester. -L, ,. E. A Elf. ' l, u 5 l i i t - Metal strength is tested by Chris Driessen and Arnie Footle as they gain more experience with the lathe. E r 5 FRONT ROW: Mary Hansong Anthony Beyer, vice presidentllohn Bonk, presidentg loesph Egger. SECOND ROW: Daniel H. Witten- bergerg Louis Menakog Timothy Lemke, secretaryg Keith Myers. FRONT ROW: Hector Cruzg Gregg Gundersong Gary Winkler, sec- retaryg Richard Lamers, presidentg Richard Trinkl, vice presidentg Louis Menako, treasurerg Stephen Henselerg Tony Russo. SECOND ROW: Lary Pfeifferg Peder Fagerholmg Duane Stevensg Robert Nashg Daniel Tentcherg Gary Kuehlg Charles Krupa. THIRD ROW: S-Club Attended Pro Games Promoting academic excellence in athletes and providing assistance in the promotion of athletic events on campus were the two major concerns of the Iettermen of the S-Club during the past year, The Iettermen handed out free programs for the home football games and sold concessions during all athletic events. They also served as ushers for SSU basketball games. To welcome the freshmen to the campus, members of the S-Club sponsored a mixer in the fall. Trophies for the three best banners were awarded by the Iettermen as a part of the Banner Day which they sponsored at the Lake- land football game. A Minnesota North Stars hockey game and a Milwaukee Bucks basketball game were two events attended by the S-Club. Senior awards were presented at the annua.l Athletic Banquet. jerry Oberbilli? joe jurkowskig Bill Genettg William Dohmanng Steve Genskep oger Zellg lack Milinovich. FOURTH ROW: Arlen Dombrockg Ronald lacobyg Nick Mischg William Stoehrp jerry Her- mannp Donald Delzerg Dave Goetzinger. Sweeping during basketball half-time involves Louie Menako's musc e and the Blue Devil's encouragement. if ,em XX 'x 'XXXX Proper shooting techniques are demonstrated by Steve Heil during target practice: Stout Rifle Association Held Shooting Matches Trap shooting and hunting trips provided the members of the Rifle Club with an opportunity to gain experience and proficiency in marksmanship. Members ot the organization also participat- ed in shooting matches with nearby schools and in postal matches with schools throughout the United States. Activities also include matches among the members themselves. Safety was emphasized and instructors dem- onstrated and stressed the importance of prop- er shooting procedures to the members. FRONT ROW: Peter Waldo, secretary-treasurer: Don Bergstrand: as. THIRD ROW: Randy Waltz: Greg Gabertg David Baumann: Ste- Stephen Heil, president: Brian Hall: Pat Merkt. SECOND ROW: phen Wilkinson: lon Kressin. Lawrence Hanken: Darrell McFarland: Bruce Kellums: Kent Thom- 'l FRONT ROW: Peter Edwards, Tarun Sidprag Bill Dooley, Jerome Hellman: Befiil PefefS0l11 Roger Kroesz DeflniS DeU!SCh2 Fred lefl' johnson, joseph Stout, president, Myron Laabs, secretary, Robert na: Wayne PeIf1e:DHle Krahrr- FOURTH ROW1MerlIn..CHyemberg: Poquette, treasurer, Daniel Wiederholtg Ray Hansen, advisor. SEC- Michael Dahnertp Richard Berngelinp Brian Kruskop Perry Enggtromg OND ROW: Donald Bergelin, Henry Wie el, Thomas Wildeg Wil- Dean Yonkovich, Donald A. elson, Glenn Nelson, Fl 'TH OW: liam Raduechelg Vivek Kamran, David Szalanskig Michael Gadient, D0r1ald ROl1l0ff: lefeme UllYi leffY l0hf1SOn? len Fedlei ChafleS Dean Stremlau, Loren lensen. THIRD ROW: David Munson, Gary Harmon, Rob Van Valkenburg, Daniel Schroeder. New industgf in Menomonie is of vital interest to Myron Laabs and Merlin ayemberg as a representative of a milk truck man- ufacturer explains hls product to SSIT members. . 1 SSIT Heard Numerous Speakers The sponsorship of the first annual Home- coming seminar was the highlight of the year for members of the Stout Society of Industrial Technology. The society coordinated the work of the industrial technology students with the Department of Industrial Management. It also acted as an advisor for curriculum changes within the department and as a guidance center for students. At bimonthly meetings, s eakers from all areas of industry presented intformation on new developments in technology, problems in pro- duction and various job opportunities. The speakers were representatives of such com- panies as A-C Electronics, Beseler Manufactur- ing, Collins Radio, The Donaldson Company, Portec Incorporated, losten's, and Uniroyal. :rf - -fb' -V.---f--f ra g ---f--Y'-F--g.. 1- -- FRONT ROW: Robert Dorobiala, Tom Hebel, treasurerg Dale Sto- nek, secretaryg Curt Peters, president, Larry Welch, vice president, Scott Kinmoreg Charles Thomas, advisor. SECOND ROW: Paul Ax- i lj? il . rr is! L- ff J 112' E .-MJ. few'- l,,i2213i.'r ' I64 . ,, ,, ,,, J 1, , , Jill To demonstrate examples of various types of letterheads, Bob Dorobiala assembles the STS bulletin board. elsen, advisory William Minterg David Perszykg Gary Krueger, Ken- neth Schlagg David Fitzsimmonsg Daniel Cook. THIRD ROW: Gary Nelson, james Martens, john Box, Bruce Tietzg Tom Holzinger. STS Journeyed to Fox River A three day field trip to the Fox River Valley area highlighted the year for members of the Stout Typographical Society. The club, com- posed of Graphic Arts students in both lndus- trial Technology and Industrial Arts Education, visited various paper manufacturers, printing plants, and high school printing labs during the trip. STS members gained skill through actual prov duction of printed material for various organi- zations on campus. This production gave mem- bers on-the-job experience and allowed them to apply theories and trainin received in class. Members also received boois of their choice paid for by funds earned through production. The year was climaxed with the annual STS Wazygoose, a printer's holiday. Capturing first prize in the most beautiful float competition, the Vets Club proudly displays its product. r ' 1' 1 I 1 ,i Veterans Club g Gained International Member A student from Taiwan, Rodger Wong, be- came the first international member of the Vet- erans Club Incorporated, taking part in the vari- ous activities ofthe club throughout the year. In the fall, the Vets assisted the University in the registration process, and also sponsored a winning float in the Homecoming parade. The Vets gave their assistance to the Meno- monie Jaycees in helping them to carry out their annual snowmobile rally. Before Christ- mas, they worked with the police department on a road safety project, reporting driving conditions to SSU students. Many members of the Vets Club visited La Crosse to attend the State Collegiate Conven- tion. The club sponsored both scholarship and canoe raffles this year, and ended the year with the annual spring banquet. .. , iii T L-Lll T i lllllll 5 1: r i I . I ' i fi A I FRONT ROW: David Kalan, Bruce Schuelke, lon Kressin, john Bannen, Daniel Mekleis, vice-gresident, Roger Olson, Thomas Cropp, Roger Hwang, Kenneth impson. SEC ND ROW: Richard Virtue, Maxim Therou, Harland Cuni, Milo Zwieg, john Parker, Stephen Sheil, Bruce Tietz, Aksel Moan. THIRD ROW: Robert Wold, Gar Deutscher, Richard Seeber, David Fara, Kenton Schmidt, Charles Young, james Cook. FOURTH ROW: Robert Gennrich, lohn Young, Stephen Compton, Dennis Cummins, Dan- iel Vasholz, Ronald mies, Paul Wil ett. '27 'f::f' FRONT ROW: Sue Leonhardtg Sally Palmtagg Mary Kay Olson. SECOND ROW: Lois Schulzeg Linda Stenerg Kris Gross. Precision in unison requires the combined talents of the Blu Dolphins during spring show practice, Blu Dolphins Presented Spring Show Practice sessions were held for two hours every week by members of the Blu Dolphins, Stout's Synchronized Swim Club to develop routines for the spring show. Proficiency at syn- chronized swimming required much practice and determination from the members of the club. Although many club members were already excellent synchronized swimmers in the fall, membership was open to all students who were interested and willing to work hard. The entire club progressed and benefitted from the more advanced members. Undergraduate Fellows Co-sponsored Film Series Cultural Awareness was the theme chosen by the Undergraduate Fellows this year. In carrying out this theme, the organization sold two books to university students: The Sheep- skin Psychosis and The Silent Language. Under- graduate Fellows sold these books to encour- age student participation in in-depth discus- sions concerning the concepts in the books and their relevancy. Undergraduate Fellows also co-sponsored a series of CBS films entitled Of Black America in an effort to cause more awareness of the ra- cial problems confronting today's society. Special speakers were brought in to discuss the anthropological, philosophical, sociologi- cal, and psychological aspects and traditions of society in connection with the theme Cultural Awareness, followed by open discussions. An electronically baked coffee cake receives the comparative sampling test by Gwen Dvorak to help Sue Schmidt in her re- search of electronic ovens. i Y FRONT ROW: Ruth Ann Koehl, Karen Offerdahl, Tsuru Matsui, son, Gwen Dvorak, Ruth Sveen, Becki Smith, Susan Musolf. THIRD 59CfGfafY'ff9aSUf9fi ,Karen Fabflfl, Chalfmani 5l'le fY KGIO, VICE' ROW: Jeffery Miller, Dennis Dahlen, Anthony Beyer, Gordon chairman, Sue Schmidt, Barbara Souther, Liane Benninger. SEC- Ovans, Peter Kriz, Louis Klitzke, advisor. OND ROW: Kathleen Sommer, Mary Lou Olson, Maureen Peter- .,l H Greeks Seek Relevant Role The role of the Greek organizations on the Stout State University campus was debated and analyzed by many, and ignored by others. Par- ticipation in school and community activities varied from group to group, and from person to person. Most of the eight Greek letter fraternities and six sororities sponsored money-raising projects, rush activities, and pledge parties and ex- changes. Homecoming and Winter Carnival were brightened by many contributions from the Greek vvorld, including floats, campaigns for queens, and ice carvings. Sharing ice cream and cake with a junior citizen of Menomonie is a rewarding part of a frater- nity-sponsored Christmas party for underprivi- Ieged children of the community. Musgles, Cooperation, endurance, and spirit are yhe necessary in- gredients to insure first place in campus competitive activities ln- cluding Spring Carnival Bed Races. Hard work and fun in many forms combine to provide the needed funds to support university Greek organizations. F A ,.-iq' l Many souvenirs and trophies displayed by each sorority serve as conversation starters to help introduce interested girls to the ac- tivities, goals, and members of campus sororities at the annual Panhellenic-sponsored Round Robin. Cree ks Help projects were also emphasized this year, as the Greeks aided the university and the community with various undertakings. Support for the Stout teams was strong, and remained good for intramural sports as well. ln a constant effort to build, to grow, and to create, Panhellenic Council and Inter-Fraternity Council co-sponsored many united plans to in- terest prospective members. Odd jobs, clean-up, and errands are characteristic duties for new members at fraternity-sorority pledge exchanges. Panhellenic Council Worked for Harmony Panhellenic Council is composed of the five national sororities on Stout's campus. These fraternity women make Panhellenic stand for worthwhile goals in the life of this campus. As expressed in the Panhellenic Creed, the rep- resentatives are dedicated to uphold good scholarship, high standards of social conduct, and harmony and understanding in working with each other to further the ideals of the fra- ternity. High moral and ethical principles are basic to all sororities integrated by Panhellenic. Homecoming Car Caravan, Queen's Convo- cation, Faculty Tea, All-Greek Dinner Dance, Greek Weekends, and the rush activities were among the activities sponsored by Panhellenic Council. Sponsoring Round Robin to acquaint interested girls with sorority life is one of Panhellenic Council's annual activities. FRONT ROW:. Bonnie Whitfield, Carol Barbiaux, Brenda Seng, Papineau, Renee Pesavento, Mary Lou Olson, Cheryl See-gers, Rosemary Kozlolek, secretary, Karen Peterson, president, Nancy Cathy Hiemenz, Elizabeth Lohse, Mrs, Pierce, advisor. T IRD Schoblocher, vice president, Lori Malzahn, treasurer, Carol De- ROW: Mary Beth Driscoll, Baeb Cramer, Jean ljluth, Margy Wood, Grave, Susan Tanner. SECOND ROW: Miss Patton, advisor, Connie Mary ledrzejewski, Nona jones, Nancy Schneider. Alpha Omicron Pi Featured May Day Tea i Following the initial thrift sale early in Sep- tember, plans for Homecoming 1969 were in sight for the women of Alpha Omicron Pi. The theme, Our Own Special Treasure, presented jenny lntravia in a South Pacific setting. December brought the all-school Masquer- ade Mixer for the students, and a felt Christmas stocking sale for the people of Menomonie re- placing the annual Christmas bazaar. Spring ac- tivities featured the May Day Tea with a style show and door prizes, a second thrift sale, and the dinner dance at the Hill Crest Country Club in Eau Claire. The Arthritis Foundation was the AOPi philanthropy project. Exchanging laughs over a sorority photo album is one way for Marcia Tielens and Terri Hanson to introduce a prospective member to Alpha Omicron Pi activities. FRONT ROW: jennifer lntravaia, Linda Suennen, Kay Helm, secre- tary, Marcia Tielens, vice-president, Renee Pesavento, president, Ellen Monsen, treasurer, Mari Theusch, secretary, Kathy Vinette, Dona Lynn Mahnke. SECOND ROW: lane Prokop, Terri Hanson, Kathleen May, Marcy Brust, Marsha Tobin, lu ith Van Horne, Kathy Simpson, Pam Brye, Peggy Powers, Cindy Stanelle. THIRD ROW: Les ie Lundahl, Brenda Seng, Carolyn Robertson, Janelle Olm, Madeline Dottavio, Terriann Locke, Wendy Nelson, Lynda Weber, Delores McCullick. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Stroinmen,.Sue Carpenter, Catherine Halama, Cynthia johnson., Marilyn Miller, Lonnie Howard, Judy Werner, Betty Koepp, Lori Kress, Mrs..Stan Pierce, advisor. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Schneider, janet Smarzinski, Eileen Davidson, Margaret Winiarski, Nancy:Schoblocker, Marlen Chrristgnsen, Margaret Riemer, Susan Zellmer, Iris Spaeth, Carolyn Sc mi t. fe ip glial FRONT ROW: Karen Peterson, Sherrie Whyte, Deanna Miller, treasurer, lan Ovick, vice president, Mary Lou Olson, president, Jane Haster, Donna Bedsworth, Elizabeth Gilling, secretary, Barba- ra Cramer. SECOND ROW: Sue Stankowski, Nancy Shanahan, Robin Schluter, Kay Chabot' :udy Bloodworth, Susan Smith, Am Hall, loan Severson, ludi O son, loan Capilupo. THIRD ROVXX Rosanne Cuda, Bette LecLue, Karen McChesney, Chris Schultz, Mary Sevcik, Sue Sjobec , Connie Papineau, jill Hardt, Linda Alpha Phi Sold Christmas Holly The new college year for the Alpha Phi's was greeted by a fall picnic at a nearby lake. As the year progressed, pledges, fraternity parties, and Homecoming filled the social calendar. Color lane Queen rang out as the Homecoming campaign emphasized the primary colors of the rainbow. Other fall activities included collect- ing winter coats for foreign students, sister so- rority parties, and working for the Alpha Phi Foundation scholarship. Winter frolics included a wrapping party with gifts for a needy family in Menomonie, a holly sale, magazine sales, and cardiac heart drives. In February, the Alpha Phi's sponsored the Snow Ball Dance. Unger, Gloria Rehn. FOURTH ROW: Susan Spaete, Marilyn Rass- bac , Peglgy Mackie, jeanne Morglan, Cathy Hiemenz, Kris Krause, Danielle rasula, Kris Hansen, C ristine Voll, Linda Piehn. FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Betty Viens, advisor, Pam Cooper, Sherry Habeck, Karen Schuster, Terry Halama, Barb Elfstrom, Stephanie Govin, Sue Scherrer, Cathy Mehring, ludy Foss, Kathy Bauer, Pat Patton, advisor. Car.Caravan gives the women of Alpha Phi a chance to present their Homecoming queen candidate, lane Haster. FRONT ROW: Alice Ziegelbauer, Carol DeGrave, Donna Rusch, secretary, Barbara Smith, vice president, Elizabeth Lohse, presi- dent, Ann Bauman, treasurer, Linda Barber, Becky Mason, Marjorie Wickert. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Kamer,. Mary Bue, Monique Cooper, Barbara Connolly, Kathy Otto, lalene Lodle, jan Wyckoff, Dawn Watson, Cathy Mayer, Linda Peterson. THIRD ROW: Diane lobst, Monica jacob, Karen Swanson, Susan Greasby, lane Wells, Alpha Sigma Alpha Cumpuigned For Sunshine The annual car wash and thrift sale began the hustle and bustle of activities for the women of Alpha Sigma Alpha this year. Homecoming plans were carried out by selling the traditional mums, selling chances for a stadium blanket and an autographed football, and honoring the returning alumni. An added excitement was the crowning of Kay Sonntag, Alpha Sigma Alpha Homecoming queen candidate. Sadie Hawkins Week, sponsored by the Alpha Sigs, added variety on Stout'-s campus as girls reversed the dating procedures for an en- tire week. Moments of fun were the Alpha Weekends, faculty date nights, bean 'n steak dinners, and the Alpha Sigma Alpha State Days. Linda Christianson, Nancly Thwreatt, Linda Nerison, Karen Mickel- son, Barb Barbiaux. FOU TH ROW: Mary Ross, Elizabeth Huegel, Rita Paulson, Dorothy Buehler, Diane Gutgesell, Mary lane Orth, Karen Williams, Penelope Scharf, Cheryl Seegers. FIFTH ROW: Susan Siggeps, Kay Sonntag, Nancy Smith, Mary ledrzejewski, Sue Sleasalr, Rosyln Wagner, Patricia Glines, Maren Horne, Rhonda lunge s. A pile of shoes, a brush, and a slave driver like Stan johnson keep pledges Mary Dineen and lean Engstrom employed. Delta Zeta Performed Canoe Dance The Playmate Dance, complete with bunny costumes and a playmate chosen by Hugh Hef- ner, began another year for the Delta Zetas. The DZ's carried out their Homecoming theme, Hawaii Today, with their authentic canoe dance for convocation, the torchlight parade, and the alumni breakfast, Flickering candles greeted those who attended the fall DZ Spa- ghetti Dinner. Filled with the Christmas spirit, the women of Delta Zeta assembled toys for the children at Northern Colony, and joined with a fraternity to carol for them. Spring approached as the Delta Zeta's held their annual Heidelberg Tea and Pancake Sup- per. The year drew to a close with a Dinner Dance followed by the Senior Farewell. An italian atmosphere and a plate of spaghetti are the success factors for the annual Delta Zeta Spaghetti Dinner. FRONT ROW: Bonnie Whitfield, Diane Brewer, Ellen Fonk, trea- surer, lane Bohman, vice-president, Margy Wood, president, lill Hauck, Nina Look, secretary, Teri Mickelson, janet Fisher. SEC- OND ROW: Mary Murray, R ea Williams, Mary Beth Driscoll, Gay Silvestri, Barbara Caturia, Dianne johnson, Mary Lohmiller, Esther Fong, Barb Steger, Lori Malzahn. THIRD ROW: Colleen Fitzpat- rick, Renee Tveten, Carol Breske, Nancy Werner, Nancy Good- man, Linda Anderson, Susan Techau, Lois Gullickson, Patsy Strat- ton. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Wesolek, Mary Prickett, Mary Ste- wart, Ellen Lotz, Diane Olson, Toni Riemer, Kathy Camcpbell, Linda Fort. FIFTH ROW: Mary Lynne Quandt, jan Pecha, Cin y Coffman, Ann Vondehaar, lanel e jacques, Maya Hahn, Linda Byrne, Sandy Wiemerslage, advisor. FRONT ROW: Marianna Zakrzewski, Rosemary Koziolek, Mary Merkowitz, Secretaryijill Counselman, vice president, lean l-Iuth, Eresiclent, Becky Wright, treasurer, Marlene Rapovich, Nancy ichardsg Susan Tanner. SECOND ROW: Anne Buchegerg Linda Holmes, Carol Barblaux, Karen Offerdahl, Susan Rennerg lenni Pa- cyga, Melanie Zimmermann, Jacque Lepak, Beverly Anderson, Meeting students at a Homecoming tea, queen-candidate, Lana Cha- noweth, fulfills the vision of the Sigma Mind-Sticker. Lonetta jensen. THIRD ROW: Leslie Moberg, advisor, Mary laynes, Kathleen Miller, Deanne luliarg Peggy Wery, Carol Flynn, Leah Lamwrechtg Kathy Oujiri, Mrs. Jeanne Salyer advisor. FOURTH RO : Loleta Dodge, Shirley Stewart, Nona lones, Robyn Voszg Kay Hendrickson, Mary Behlman, Lana Chenoweth, Patricia Noo- nan, joanne Bockman. Sigma Sigma Sigma Initiated Purple Power Challenging Stout students to guess their total travel time, many Sigma Sigma Sigma members rode bicycles from Stout to River Falls for the annual Bike Hike in September. Plans were also begun for the Homecoming queen campaign as Tri-Sigma presented Lana, the Mind-Sticker. A unique feature of the cam- paign was the motion film shown at the Queen's Convocation. Many activities filled the,Purple Sigma calen- dar this year, including fraternity parties, sister sorority projects, stationery and pressing ham sales, and a rush- workshop in St. Cloud. Through all activities, the Sigma sisters promot- ed Purple Power and Sigmaration. The year concluded with the annual Dinner Dance and a Senior Farewell to the graduates. if The Autumn Ade Tea gives Mary Sue Promis of Gamma Sigma Sigma 'a chance to meet Bob Schaefer and many others. Gamma Sigma Sigma Sponsored Little Sis Plan With the motto of Sunshine Service taken from the National Convention, the women of Gamma Sigma Sigma were busy this year work- ing for registrations, helping with the Blood- mobile, ushering 'for campus events, working with the elderly and the underprivileged, and working jointly with the Office of Economic Opportunity. They also sponsored the Big and Little Sis program for incoming freshmen. Other activities included the Autumn Ade Tea, interchapter visits, and a combined retreat with a Girl Scout camp clean-up. Each Woman also adopted a serviceman in Vietnam and kept up correspondence with him throughout the year. FRONT ROW: Virginia Tipplerg Mar Paulsen: Mary Promisg Susan Schmrdtg Kay Parmeter, vice-preside-ntg Carol Brucek, presidentg lanice Carpenterg Victoria Nahorn, treasurerg Cathy Delwiche, sec- retaryg Grace Thomas. SECOND ROW: Kathy Snyderg Clarice Gaborg Barbara Pinneyg Bonnie Boyerg Kristine Yagerg Mar Merk- leyg Ruth Ann Koehlg Nancy Dauckg Cheri Andersong Phyllis Ulm. THIRD ROW: Ruth Eggertg Kathy Millerg Rose Marie Paulp Carol Worzalag Bonnie Rolfg Pat Makig Heidi Groverg Donna Freyg Margie Miller. FOURTH ROW: Rosemary Riedlg Helen Swansonp .Nancy Gurng Diane Hjelleg Frances Lenegarg Carla Srekerg Mary Flscherg Diane Andersong Linda Van Ruiswykg Sharon Mooreg Doris Pern- steinerg Lynn Kimball. FIFTH ROW: ludith Kundertg Mary Andersg Marina Rindsigg Emily Allmang Marilynn Bradleyg Barbara Schwarzg Suzanne lamesg Renee Ramsayg Donna Mackeg Catherine Zielanisg Ann Schulze. lnterfraternity Council Planned Greek Week Representatives of all social fraterni.ties on campus formed lnterfraternity Council. The council set up rules and dates for Hell Week, organized the Campus Beautification project, and established conferences with administra- tion and faculty to iron out any difficulties be- tween fraternities and the faculty. IFC and Panhellenic Council combined ef- forts to sponsor Creek Week with speakers, a movie, and an all-Greek party. They also vvorked on an IFC-Panhellenic Smoker to begin formal rush, and set up a Creek Court to settle differences among the Creeks. A Creek Ski Weekend was also planned by the combined resources of the lnterfraternity Council and Panhellenic Council. The lnterfraternity1 Council members help remove brush from the area around t e Modulux to ready it for the fall semester. - . - - ' ' ' bell. THlRD FRONT ROW: jeffrey Peplaug Richard Northrop, Robert Rasmus Rocky Maxson, Clary BFUFYIVUGYEF, Tom LGYY, Kem ZH? I I 4 sen, vice president, Ronald Johnston, president, Donald Olson, ROVVZ Ronald TIllSJ Robert DGVIUQS, MlCl1a9l Smith, William treasurer, Rick Kasper, secretary, Alan ePineg Wayne Fish. SEC- Stoehri Robert HHNUCP Tl10m8S lafWSGf1- OND ROW: William Sheparog Frederick Reicheltg joseph Hank, FRONT ROW: Kenneth Turek, Steve Kraemer, secretary, Donald Damon Richard Dusenbery Peder Fa erholn Earl Duckvvall Sponhlotz, treasurer, Richard Felts, Loren Jensen, president: Rich- Thomas Bartlett Arthur Nakatani THIRD OW William Reimann ard Lodle,vice-Bresident, Dick Trulsong Daryl Hansen, David Fox- Robert Dorabiala Vau hn Bray Paul Kielas Louis Menako Don worth. SECON ROW: Mark Chasco, Al red Gilmore, Robert ald Chastan Thomas gger Alpha Phi Omega Led Service Proiects Eta Kappa Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega real- ized its Zlst year at Stout, following the prin- ciples of leadership, friendship, and service. These men assisted in the three Red Cross Bloodmobile campaigns, as well as the United Fund campaign at Stout. The Ugly Man and Woman On Campus con- test and dance were held in November with proceeds going to the Alpha Phi Omega Schol- arship Fund. A-P-O's served as ushers for school functions, helped at registration, and provided trash barrels for the campus. Within the fraternity, members were in- volved in picnics, pledge parties, fall and spring banquets and retreats, and hunting trips. FRONT ROW: Dr, Charles Brenner, advisor: Ron Nelson: Darell Larson, treasurer: Ray Peterson, secretary: Martin Bibeau, presi- dent: Michael Smith, vice-president, Steve Kittleson, secretary: Michael Kubacki: Norman Rieman. SECOND ROW: Terry Win- chelg Robert Meurerg Richard Frohmader: Richard Georgesong Galen Fitzelg Dave Goodman: Richard Anderson: Bill Dooley. Chi Lambda Held Computer Dance During Homecoming Week, the men of Chi Lambda sold buttons, and also entered a float in the f'beautiful category for the parade. The Cobbler Contest was held before Thanksgiving with Tom Turkey awarded as grand prize. At Christmas, Chi Lambda hosted a party for the international students. Chi Lambda sponsored an original Sewer Dance complete with a cheaper admittance through a cardboard sewer. The annual Com- puter Dance matched couples through com- puter forms. Spring brought the ritual swords for pledge initiation, and the annual Dinner Dance. l' IIT THIRD ROW: Ron Velich: Dennis Fangrneyer, David Drexler, Brian Kruskog Albert Pionke, Richard Valentag Larry Wielandg Thomas Martin: lack Simpson. FOURTH ROW: Larry Welch: Russell Plage- manng Wally Stoltzman, Thomas McArdleg William Stoehrg Ron lohnstonp Kenneth Latourelle, Walter Dreesg Norman Franke. 'F '-.- ., -,.,f The men of Chi Lambda hegp girls fill out computer forms to find a perfect date for the hi Lambda computer dance. Kappa Lambda Beta Reigned as Football Champs In light of the founders' goals, the men of Kappa Lambda Beta stressed fellowship and leadership among members, and actively sup- ported Stout's activities. The KLB's were promi- nent with their horn and banner at Bluedevil games, both home and away. Excitement ran high as the KLB's captured the Intramural Football championship, and spurred the fraternity team to take part in many sports. The men in green sponsored a Corn Roast in the fall, an alumni breakfast and a float for Homecoming, and an ice carving for Winter Carnival. In spring, the KLB's turned to a Dinner Dance, year-end parties, and the spring picnic. ?lr-frw-1v?1'g-ff-- W 1 xr ni - :I 1 s f . KLB lim Hamann carries the football down the field for the winning touchdown over the Sig Tau's to give them the in- tramural championship title. FRONT ROW: Roger Salowg Ion Fuller, Dennis Peterson, treasurerg Robert Dennee, vice-president, Rodney Hecleen, president, Ron- ald lacoby, secretary: David Carney, secretaryg Lawrence Wrassp Dale Zimmermann. SECOND ROW: Lynn Ream, Robert Ficksg Dennis Bloyg Steve Wickesbergg Thomas Ianseng Thomas Gasnerg Rick Lanz, Tom lones. THIRD ROW: james Hamann, Donald loch- man, Kenneth Kranzg Robert Zwisslerg john Iverson, Michael Mur- ray, Steven Peterson, Roger lohnson. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Spaeteg Gary Grohg Donal Sweeng lohn Strong, Henry Swangtup Richard Marten: Raymond Wolff, William Bogaard. FIFTH R W: Thomas Michelettig lohi1Mattesong Robert Hanneg Ieffery Bensonp Greg Sipekg Ross Danielsg Mick Boris, Kenneth Wiesman. Phi Omega Beta Sponsored Duffy's Tavern Stout's oldest fraternity started the year with Duffy's Tavern, a dance decorated and hosted in the tradition of homebrew innkeepers. At Homecoming, the FOB's competed in the most humorous float competition, and honored their alumni with a welcome breakfast. The men of Phi Omega Beta again worked to make the entertaining Stunt Night a success. Proceeds were donated to the 1. Edgar Ray Fund and the Donald Keller Memorial Fund. Social activities included Greek parties on campus, pledge selection and initiation, and the culmination of the year with the spring Dinner Dance and the annual Pig Roast. , H, r, , N, -w-.sp-A----Y - Y- V W . ,Y .-.i.A---,,. As part of Hell Week activities, two Phi Omega Beta pledges are shaved by willing girls in the Snack Bar. FRONT ROW: William Bergo, Edward Mayer, advisorg. Kenneth Ziebell, secretary, Mic Schemelin, treasurer, Don Damitz, Sresi- dent, Gary Brummeyer, vice president, Gregg Gunderson, avld Smerchek, Gary Delander. SECOND ROW: jerry Beguhn, Gregory Sand, Mark Bergen, Michael Andres, Rock Maxsori, lohn Kylm- anen, Terry Turk, Gary Kohnke. THIRD ROXN: lerry Odness, john McCallister, Larr He?ason, Gary Braun, Michael McKenzie, Donn Reich, Robert chafer, Steve Zupsich, Gale Volbrecht. FOURTH ROW: Frederick Pauly, Jerome Erickson, john -Foley, Steven Christo hersen, Gresg Banasynski, Dennis Reinstad, Richard lanos, Roger Gipov, Mike tenerson. FRONT ROW: Tobias lohnson, advisor: lerry DeQuardo, advisor: Scott Anderson: loseph Stout, treasurer, Alan Tietz, president, Bill Schulz, vice president, Rick Kasper, recording secretag: Leo Udee corresponding secretary: Richard Sorrell. SE OND R W: Richard Trinkl: lim Marx, jerry Kraus: Richard Lamers: Robert Sromalski: Phi Sigma Epsilon Won Float Competition With the roar of the traditional cannon, Stout's campus knew the Phi Sigs had returned. They held an all-school mixer in September, and constructed the championship Homecom- ing float. Winter brought the Phi Sigma Epsilon Talent Night, plus the Television Contest and Christ- mas Drawing. For Winter Carnival, the men sculptured their ice carving, gave an alumni party, and competed in the annual Phi Sig- F.O.B. hockey game for cheering fans. The Phi Sigs chose Karen McChesney as chapter sweetheart. Members also participated in Spring Parents Weekend, Green-up for grad- uating seniors, and the Spring Dinner Dance. Wayne Fish: lack Sonnentagg Greg Krumholz. THIRD ROW: War- een Creydt, lohn lacob: lohn Hesselmang Wayne Orstad: Paul Pol- zerg Randy Iverson: Dann Kann: Marv Tanck. FOURTH ROW: Eric Heil, lohn Muling Rob VanValkenburgg Larry Wolff: Gene Bruen- ing: Alan LePine, lim Campbell. Phi Sigma men stuff tissue into a chicken wire football for their Homecoming float for the Saturday parade. FRONT ROW: Hector Cruz, Christopher Driessen, treasurer, Stan- ley lohnson, secretary, Tim Maloney, Robert Wells, vicecgresident, Kim Gruetzmacherp Timothy Van Heirseele. SECOND R W: Scott Sigma Phi Epsilon Changed Pledge Duties The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was formed in spring of 1969 with eighteen interested indi- viduals. Colonization took place in january of 1970, making Sigma Phi Epsilon the newest fra- ternity on campus. Throughout the year, the colony worked toward goals set to achieve a national charter. The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon cornered the spring Carnival mud football trophy. They also entered many Homecoming and Winter Carni- val events. This year the Sig Ep pledges rated television coverage when they channeled their energies to Help Week instead of the Tradition- al Hell Week by devoting an entire day to the assistance of the Memorial Hospital. Krueger, president, lohn Grosser, David Leindecker, Donald Manog james Giglg james Wyckoff. THIRD ROW: Richard Bunds- gaard, lohn Maleckig Keith Peterson, Nick Mischg Gary Swanstrom, r l l l i il iE'itsf.t. T T 1 is ' I 'Rfk if 1 '55, I I I X i i l Q l il 1' ll l l ,, i Tom Golden and Stan lohnson. clean 'the hospital operating room as part of their many duties during Help Week. + At the annual children's Christmas party sponsoredlby the Sig Pi's, john Morstad awaits his turn to play his favorite game. Sigma Pi Entertain Needy Children The men of Sigma Pi began the year by paint- ing and refurnishing their house. During Homecoming, they hosted the annual breakfast for the alumni, took part in the parade, and concluded the week's festivities with dinner and dancing at the Black Steer. Needy children ofthe Menomonie area were entertained at a party given by the Sig Pi's at Christmas time. These men also sold hot dogs and pop at home football games. Through all seasons, Sigma Pi men participated in intramur- als, Tacky Drag, Stunt Night, Talent Night, and Winter Carnival. The Orchid Ball Dinner marked the culmination of another year. FRONT ROW: Loren Bretlp Thomas Anderson, treasurer, Dennis Golner, Thomas Rebne, secretary, Greg Kestly, president, Thomas Levy,vice president, Donald Olson, Richard Vincent, David Peter- son, Clara Ehraed, house mother. SECOND ROW: Steve Possum, advisor, Fred Albright, Dave Kline, jack Ziebell, Steven Clenske, Dan Mendini, David Patten, William Shepard, Mr. Ray Hansen, ad- visor. THIRD ROW: Ronald Brown, Terry Engemanng Brent Ret- zlaff, Donald Allison, john Pepper, Ro er Teschner, Gerald Schneck, Gre g Nolt, Mike Pomrening. FSURTH ROW: Bradley Bloss, Roger goldbach, Larry Coulter, Larry Trampf, Daniel Ste- wart, Richard Maas, john Morstad, Kenneth Nielsen, Bruce Larose. Sigma Tau Gamma Host Oklahoma Chapter Visited by members of the Zeta chapter in Oklahoma, the men of Sigma Tau Gamma host- ed a welcome party in their newly remodeled garage to begin the year's activities. Homecom- ing found the Sig Tau's working on a float, and treating the alumni to a dinner party. A new event for the fraternity was the Sig Tau Basketball Tournament in Stevens Point with teams from eleven chapters represented. Other events include the Calendar Girl Contest and Dance, the annual Brat Fry, and pledge ex- changes with the campus sororities. Sig Tau vendors sold popcorn and candy apples at football games, and members unload- ed boxcars to finance the spring Dinner Dance. Sig Tau's loe Hank and Pat Rentmeester sell popcorn to raise money during the Stout-Superior football game. FRONT ROW: Thomas Tierney, LeRoy Knutson, secretary, Robert Rasmussen, vice-president, Gerald Falkowski, president, lames lensen, treasurer, Thomas john,-Gerald Stanton, Michael Ander- son. SECOND ROW: Ronald McDowell, Melvin,Wondra, David Myers, Douglas Krueger, joseph Hank, Steve Henrich, Douglas Wollak, Patrick Rentmeester, THIRD ROW: Sherman Edwards, Kenneth Voelz, lohn Link, Gary Nelson, Timothy Williams' Bill Schlough, David Luce. FOURTH ROW: Gary Heiden, William Finkler, Daniel Breitzman, Daniel Marohl, Lawrence Earll, lohn Polacek, Richard Northrop. FRONT ROW: Glenn Domokos: Arthur Hage: Gary Mohr: Gregory Kautza: Ronald Tills: Raymond Birk, treasurer: Donald Tupper, president: jeffrey Peplau, vice president: Michael Lover: Patrick Cochrane. SECOND ROW: David Friday: james Bonini: Gary Winkler: Alan Anderson: joe Rinck, advisor: Paul Arazny: Ron An- derson: jerome Waldvogel: Michael Zissman. THIRD ROW: jeff Laux: Kenneth Schlag: Galen Raether: Timothy Brown: Bill Genett: TKE Sweetheart Mag Hoye carefully cuts a piece of birthday cake for Pat Schnei er, founder of Tau Kappa Epsilon. james Lyon: Bob Mitchell: Rick Froom: Ed Novey. FOURTH ROW: Fred Reichelt: Gary Delisle: Ted Ritter: Roger Kraemer: Charles Moore: jim Helgesen' jack VanErt: Tim Schimberg: Al Irlbeck. FIFTH ROW: Ray jacobson: Edward Miklavcic, jr.: james Conach- en: Curtis Ginnow: David Bloomquist: Douglas Bainbridge: Larry jensen: Robert Larsen: Lee Gehrke. Tau Kappa Epsilon Were Sold as Slaves The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon shared many memories of their activities this year, They suc- cessfully sponsored the annual Road Rally, as well as the September Bush Bash. The TKE's crowned Mary Hoye as TKE Sweet- heart, and honored their queen and her court with traditional roses. As a fraternity, the TKE's won a trophy from Menomonie for raising money for the Mabel Tainter Theatre. They also turned out in full force to be sold as slaves to the highest bidder at the Slave Sale, and were eventually put to work as painters, scrubbers, and whatever else their masters needed. N1 1' W 1 1 1' 'J 11 ll 11 11 1 N1 ' 1! . 11 1 1 111 1IU1 ' 113 11 1 ' I1 1 1 51 11 1' 5 1 1 A il W1 3 1 P1 :F 11 F1 1 V Mk ' Nb 1 1 11 11 1 1 .1 1 11, 1 l 11 11- , . 1 1 Hi 1 111' H' M1 4 1 ,. 1.41 ' 111 1 1 11'1 . 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'k '1'1 .11 1:1 1 11J . 1 . 1 1.11 11 -1 -1 . 1 1 , 1 1 11 -'11 11 1, 11. -11 '11l At home President and Mrs. Micheels enjoy the competition of Scrabble. Addressing groum like the Menomonie Rotary Club keeps Dr. icheels busy. President fvlicheels Challenged Students Again Dr. William 1. fvlicheels proposed a revolu- tionary five year plan for Stout State University at a special President's convocation in Septem- ber. The ultimate goals ofthe plan would be the abolishment of all grades, semester hours and honor points. Every student would work at his own pace, and evaluate his own proficiency. Dr. Micheels urged that students have a bold attitude toward the matter of change, and take greater responsibility for their own learning. A unique opportunity for independent learning was offered by the President as he laid out ini- tial plans for an experimental Student Week. Throughout the year, President Micheels took time to meet the students at the Student Center and around campus, as well as informal appointments. He was intensely involved in the progress of campus construction, and the restructurization of many of the departments. it ,ii -- ii, -Q. A., H V President Micheels organizes some of his office paperwork john Furlong, Ph.D. E Vice President for University Relations and Development Edgar Schoepp, B.A. Vice President for Business Affairs I92 .. ,A I . ,, r, .ws . l f rr., , .t V f Ralph Iverson, Ed.D. Vice President for Student Services john Jarvis, Ph.D. Vice President for Academic Affairs Administration Updated Responsibilities This year many staff members were given new titles and new responsibilities to keep in stride with the changing needs of the universi- ty. The vice presidents, deans, and directors in- volved in administration guided students in their specific fields utilizing university re- sources and facilities. Public relations was a concern for many. The Program of Advisement to Stout Stu- dents, commonly called PASS, was a new pro- gram developed to share the responsibility of advising freshmen and transfer' students about their programs. Upperclassmen were chosen to aid the registration office with this service. Merle Price, M.A. Dean of Students i - rg. :itlllf Freda Wright, M.A. Dean of5tudent Activities W.. , i ,, l i N l lj i li., Samuel Wood, M.A. Dean of Admissions and Records ADMISSIONS Richard D. Lowery, M.S.g Sharon Stewartg Donald Osegard, B.S. Paul 1. Goede Director of Food Services .F- ' Z4 l . l , A V , bg I 1. !u'r .- : W 1 ,fl l . - , I . 1 . r ,gi 1-if Allen A. Klink, M.S. Director of Student Center PUBLIC RELATIONS james T. Cameron, M.A. Assistant Dean of Students 1 Raymond Szymanski, M.A.g lack Wile, B.A.g Charles L. Buelow, B.S. HOUSING ludy Spain, M.A.g Helmuth Albrecht, B.S. Robert E. Dahlke, M.S. Director of5chool Relations Student Services Expanded Stuff Facilities PROGRAM OF ADVISEMENT FOR STOUT STUDENTS SEATED: julie Lewisg Liane Benningerp Ken johnsong Sheela Gotzp Kathy Herman. STAND ING: Lary Pfiefferg Susan Sijggnsg Dick Gauerkeg Dan Stewartg Jerry Boehnerg Mary Merkow itzg Dan Hamptong Geral onley, M.S., Coordinator. W lack Ganzemiller, M.S. Director of Field Experience vi ' ASSISTANTS TO THE PRESIDENT Wesley Somme-rs, Ph,D., Eugene Flug, Ph.D.g Wesley Face, Ed.D., Cur rlculum Coordinator. , ' ' . '- Anil :EI - ,Wi as iii TQI I, ji 7, 13 gif? lx! -iv -1, it X -' P1Eij,Y,,. 'F I . -.Li H f sri -,J E 'Ili-r I, J, PLACEMENT Robert Schunk, M.A.g Frank Belisle, M.A. Richard Anderson, Ed.D. Registrar I I F FINANCIAL AIDS joseph Larkin, Ed.D.g Lois Von Berg. -? LIBRARIANS SEATED: john lax, M.S.g Phyllis Bentley, M.S.5 Beulah Howison. STANDING: Renate Tietz, MA., Edward Lund, Dennis Howley, M.S.g Dennis Hoogen- boom, M.A.L.S.g Brooke Anson, M.L.S.g Philip Schwarz, MA. ' xr' Student Services Guided Student Activities John Van Osdale, M.S. Director of Extended Services Q r lake .Bostrom, B,A. HEALTH SERVICE Coordinator of Student Publications Mary Ann Hamerlyg Darrell L. Witt, M.D. COUNSELING SERVICE Pinckney Hail, Ph.D.g David McNaughton, Ph,D.g Paul Carollo, Ed.D.5 Robert Hoyt, M.A. Eino Maki uses his talents to make video tapes for the Math De- partment which are used as supplements to the text books, Herbert A. Anderson, Ed.D. Dean of School of Applied Science and Technology School of Applied Science and Technology Served 2000 Students As the largest school of this type in the na- tion, the School of Applied Science and Tech- nology housed two separate programs: the teaching of industrial subjects and the manage- ment of industry. Teaching industry may in- clude preparing teachers for high school pro- grams, vocational school teaching, retaining teachers for the American lndustry Program, or working with industry. Under Management of lndustry, there were nine concentrations with- in several broader areas. Many nationwide developments were orig- inated at Stout, among them the American ln- dustry Project. This summer the program will become worldwide as two teachers travel to japan to orient the armed forces schools in re- gard to this program. r. fi 'r 5, gi 1 . 'Qu -,.. - 1, . A A . f? A It . 1 . , .N 5 K , As part of his course in color separation, Roger Hwang, Philip Ruehl, Ph-D ' U checks the dot structure of his negative on a light table. ASSISIHHI Dean Of School Of Applled 5C'enC9 and T9Chf70l08Y Dr. Entorff explains how to operate the machine that tests the amount of Carbon content in various metals to Tom Goodman. .av-,hz ,af-f ,F s IIYNSI' -H ' fi 'G FT: .- 1 4, I99 sf American lndustry Opened New Work Lab The American lndustry Project was aimed primarily at education on the secondary level, providing courses which will eventually replace high school industrial arts courses. Students in American lndustry included un- dergraduates as well as retrained secondary teachers. Teachers were retrained in teams, and the teams were then sent to other areas of the country to establish their own retraining pro- grams. This movement is centered at Stout, but is rapidly spreading to other areas. A special project this year was the design, manufacturing, and marketing of a steel ball gadget on a wooden frame, completely a stu- dent project. American lndustry opened- a new 1200 foot lab with various work areas in which all the equipment is portable and may be rearranged. American Industry majors Duane Hovland and larl Leirfallom learn drill press operation guided by Mr. Stallsmith. ' ' ' me- ts' T ' .,-': .wx - V T: ix i- ,---- -im i ,. ' vis' ' - ' '1- '-rf' 2' 1 M i ' ':35 i Q, r. ,HTH - - ' ' iiipfrl -,K-1-rl Q 2' , Harlyn Misfeldt, M.S., David Iglg Lorry K. Sedgwick, Ph.D., Bonnie Ph.D., director, Douglas D. Stallsmith, M.A.p john Diana, B.S. Wigan, Harry Olstad, M.S.g Charles E. Yost, M.S., Eugene R. F. Flug, SITTING David P Barnard Ed D chairman Robert L Ward MS Harold Hayes, M.A. STANDING Patrick! Haberman MS Robert R Hardman MS David A. Beveridge, Audio-Visual Added Color Photo Lab T The Audio-Visual Department added much new equipment this year. A self-instructional lab was constructed for use by classes in which the students learn to operate the various audio-visual machines on their own. This year a color photography lab was built to accommodate the increasing number of stu- dents taking Color Photography. The new lab has four separate color-printing darkrooms, one large lab, and a special print-drying ma- chine. A new graphic arts lab was also con- structed. Another facet of the department was the master's degree program offered in Audio- Visual Communications, which prepared stu- dents for professional careers in educational media. Charles Smith, M.S.g Lawrence R. Olson, M.S.g August I. Schulz, Ph.D.5 Willis L. Valett, M.A., chairman. LL-A I I -,,, - Dr. Schultz observes as his students take a test during the class- room phase of Drivers Education. Safety and Traffic Education Used Response System The success of the Safety and Traffic Educa- tion Program was evidenced by the high degree of student interest with the highest number of minors enrolled simultaneously in this field. The staff has also expanded from three to four members. One of the major improvements was the ad- dition ofa Student Response System, which al- lows immediate student response in the class- room. The Safety and Traffic Education Program maintains a cooperative program with Meno- monie High School with students enrolled in behind-the-wheel instruction taught by Stout students. Stout was among the first in the cou n- try to have the use of a mobile bus containing ten simulator units. From january, 1969 and continuing for one year, this program can fur- nish simulation through extension to inservice teachers. Electronics Used Group Lectures The Department of Electronics helped stu- dents keep pace with new developments in this field by constantly updating equipment. The present equipment was cared for with empha- sis on the knowledge of their operation, while new equipment manuals were carefully exam- ined. The greatest change for Electronics students was the group lecture technique used in the beginning course. These group lectures utilized the skills of the staff members in teachin , and formed a unified course syllabus for ag sec- tions. Separate lab sessions were set up for dis- cussion and experiments. ,Aly Llivfl .1 AJ,-A.-:.,,,f,.-, - U .. .A -A-4 ..-W , . . ,, ,, his Terrance P. Lynch, M.S.E.E.p Charles Brenner, Ed.D.g Richard F. Burns B S Don Ortley M.S.g Robert I. Spinti, Ed.D., chairman. Tightening the quoins to lock his type into the Vander Cook proof press, Neal Waltz checks copy for errors. Graphic Arts Video Taped Staff Members To achieve consistency and to accommodate the student, the Department of Graphic Arts provided an introduction of staff members through a series of video tapes. Instructors also encouraged the viewing of films and film strips to reinforce the unit of study under way. A follow-up to these new ventures were super- vised lab sessions utilizing self-instruction. Girls entered into Graphic Arts in the courses of Layout Design and Process Camera. This year the Graphic Arts Department's key purpose was to use new and changing ideas profitably as contributors to penetrating study in the areas of design, composition, photocon- version, image carriers, image transfer, fin- ishing, and economics related to Graphic Arts. l L Q4 Fl ,. vp V 1-wffmalk Ervin Dennis, Ed.D., Lloyd Whydotski, M.A.g Charles Thomas, Ed.D.p chairman, Paul Axelsen, MS., james Herr, M.S. FRONT ROW: Lee Dietrich, B.S., Kenneth Erickson, M.A., Court- ney Nystuen, B.S., William Amthor, Ed.D., chairman, Edwin Siefert, M.E. SECOND ROW: Louis Moegenburg, M.S., Hans Timper, M.S., Goingqover an Industrial-Graphics drawing, Mr. Nystuen gives Tom routh some new ideas for his plan. X Nw 1 ..-r George Bauer, B.S.g lack Dixon, B.S., Ed Blahnik, M.E., Frank Kehrberg, B.S. Industrial Graphics Involved in Team Teaching Industrial Graphics prepared students to plan, solve problems, and prepare drawings for industry. Concentrations have been developed within the department itself for those inter- ested in teaching industrial graphics in the sec- ondary school, inthe post-high school, and for those interested in non-teaching industrial technology. The department was also inter- ested in helping those students who anticipate transferring to engineering or architecture. The instructional staff included teachers with teacher education preparation and men with engineering backgrounds working together to provide the most up-to-date and accurate in- struction. The entire staff was involved in team teaching in drafting, with each teacher giving a presentation in his concentration. Industrial Technology Used Calculating System The addition of two new courses was one of the changes the Industrial Technology Depart- ment saw this year. Industrial supervision was offered to help students become aware of the sociological and psychological principles im- portant in communicating with, motivating, and supervising people. Inventory manage- ment centered around management principles and their application to industrial problems. A Wang Calculating system was available for advanced students working with statistical for- mulas, updating course experience. Stout's Industrial Technology program was geared for individuals willing to face challenges in management, quality control, and superviso- ry control in responsible industrial positions. Mr. Hansen shows Tom Rebne how tocuse a statistical process simulator during one of the class sessions. C3- FRONT ROW: Ra mond L. Keil, Ph.D., chairmang Ralph W. Callender, MS., Zenon T. Smolarek, M.S. SENEOND ROW: Mehar Arora, M.A., M.S.g Ronald W. Hull, M.S.g Ray- mond A. Hansen, M.S.g Frank Ireland, Ph.D., Gordon Spaete. Metals Widened Course Syllabus The Metals Department was in the process of breaking away from the traditional aspects in- volved in technology by revising the curriculum to include more areas of interest for the stu- dents. The numerical control program introduced the second course in a sequence which deals with the utilization of computers and applying them to the programming of numerical control. New equipment for the Metals Department this year included the tensil tester which is used to determine the microscopic content of mate- rials, and the environmental chambers which can produce weather conditions by varying temperature and humidity. This widening of the syllabus enabled the department to be more representative of the metals industry. A mold cavity is being filled with molten lead by Mr. Speidel in an introductory foundry course, Ronald Hoepner, B.S., Henry L. Thomas, M.S.g Arthur Muller, MS., George S. Peltier, M.S.g Paul Speidel, M.E.g Willis A. Madison, B.S.g lohn F. Entorf, Ed.D., chairman,- Duane A. johnson, M.A.g Glenn Gehring, M.S. Power Technology Planned Aerospace Study ln the past, many of the courses in the Power Technology Department were related to auto, Now in an attempt to create a new media of study, the subject of aerospace was introduced. This addition allowed students to be better informed about today's pace in tech- nology, and as a result will provide better job opportunities. The three courses offered under this program are Aerospace Education, Ground School, and Flight Instruction, all scheduled to be offered in the summer. Also this year, hopes for a Fluid Power Pro- gram were realized as the final course offered from a series of six was completed. UJWW B7-WM? Q ' WMM --.3 s 5' -x Edward O. Morical, M.Ed.g lack B.lSam son, Ed.D., chairman, Charles F Rhoads M S joe A. Rinck, Ed.D., Mark Mowbray, ills., james R. Daines, Ed.D. Edwin W. Dyas, M.A.,1ames A. Bjornerud, M.Ed.g Robert W. Bald- h ' g R b t H k M.S.' K. T. Ol M ' - win, M.S., George A. Soderberg, M.A.g Arnold C. Piersall, Ed.D., i2alllsCnE?1llD.,OFrgl1k is lggrilmsern, Ed.D., Arnisnqd G'.SlilgJ?'g?5El2l.llgldn David Rowell seeks the assistance of'Mr. Robert Hokeness with one of the usual registration difficulties. Wood Technics and Plastics Stuffed Six labs The department of Wood Technics and Plas- tics operated six laboratories this year including three in woodworking, one in plastics, one in building construction, and one in finishing. Also in the past year, the department ac- quired a tensil testing machine which is utilized in wood technology and in' plastics for testing the strength of materials. A diaphragm press was purchased and was used to form irregular- shaped pieces by laminating layers of veneer. During the year a three credit course was added in Wood Technology, plus a course in Production Systems. A graduate with a concentration in Wood- working was qualified to teach woodworking on ajunior or senior high level, as well as gener- al shop. Qiving her Interior Design class tips on good floor plans, Miss Wil- liams shows them samples of small apartments. l. Anthony Samenfink, Ph.D. Dean School of Home Economics .l 92 ! -en fi if ,-si . ' '14 'rf 2 School of Home Economics Listed Dbiectives and Goals Questioning the role of the home economist in the mass society was a continuing process for the School of Home Economics this year. In order to better analyze the goals of these men and women, the administration, faculty, and students reached out to each other through di- alogue in various committees. The committees included a building committee, a restructuring committee, and a committee to define the phi- losophy and objectives of the School of Home Economics. Education versus training, competencies ver- sus skills -the goals of the student were con- sidered as well as the goals of the faculty and administration. Each person was given a chance to contribute to the restructurization. Mary Wanda Vansickle, Ph.D. . Assistant Dean, School of Home Economics Gettin firsthand experience at the Child Development Center, Linda ghristianson helps her small student with his jacket. ,K it p I - 1 i K .i,1' :r'- 1 mn' ' -Q-9 loe Barthmaier and lim Gigi participate in a project at the Bolo Inn for lane Hoyt's Hotel and Restaurant Management class. say , ve . Spending many hours at the Child Study Center is par for Lyn- ette Shier's Early Childhood Education major. Child Development-Family Life Expanded Faculty Functioning in community service, instruc- tion, and research, the Child Development- Family Life Department included a study of be- havior, attitudes, personal and family relation- ships, and skills and curriculum related to early childhood education. The department utilized principles from many areas and applied them to individuals, families, and the community. Six children's programs were carried on at the Child Study Center to accommodate children from two weeks to five years of ageg and pro- vided invaluable experience for student teach- ers who considered observation as well as par- ticipation important to their learning process. The department courses focused on flexibil- ity in general education, as well as more breadth and depth in professional education courses. ,li FRDNT ROW: Michele Wesley, MS., Mary W. Vansickle, Ph.D.g Marglafret A. Weaver, B.A., Florence Blank, M.5., Frederick A. Pope, jr., S.T.M. SECOND RO : Katherine K. Bollom, M.S., Lanore Sogard, M.S.g Henry E. Draper, Ph.D., chairmangludith Herr, M.S.g Ianice M. Keil, Ph.D. rf' -6' iffy--in FRONT ROW: Erma lean lackle. M.A.g Carol H. Siewert, M.S.3 Marcia D. Metcalf, M.S., chairman, Rita T. Mahan, M.S. SEC- OND ROW: Margaret Almquistg Glenyce Stellmaker, M.S.: Linda V. Risle ,M.S.g Dorothy lensen, M.A.p Bonnie M. Kirk- wood, M.A.g Ann Rudiger, M,S. THIRD ROW: Norma Skaar, Margaret Almquist and Sandy Rowe use a laundrometer to test the durability of fabric in a textiles lab. 3 -, avi . l V l - il ,ti ,. . - i it 1 i il... , li -. .iz l F.-0 ,, ' l t 1 i 4 xl Q inf,-i-lll lvl' IM I.- ,..iz, nl 'nj--...il'l:1, , ' f-lr All .L Su l l... Q.f'-5 M.S., Charlotte L. Orazem, M.E.g Margaret A. Glennon, M.S., li-tag Mattinglyp Barbara Nemecek, M.S., leanne D. Salyer, Donna Albrecht, M.S. Clothing and Textiles Updated Merchandising With emphasis placed on business, person- nel and consumer demands, the Clothing, Tex- tiles, and Design major offerings were given flair and originality. Available opportunities for graduates with these degrees pointed to exten- sive work with construction or textiles. A freshly revitalized and implemented Fash- ion Merchandising major provided a wider business background than previously, a back- ground invaluable to buyers and retailers, Students successfully participated in the field experience program which gave an introduc- tion to their professional life. The New York spring tour also provided insight into the mer- chandising business with visits to retail and boutique stores, designers and manufacturers, museums, publishers, and pattern companies. f 6 .AX-1 1 2 km -77,3 ..l4,- SEATED: Mar aret A. lames, M.S.g Alta B. Kemp, Ph.D.g Mercedes H. Kainski, PhD. STANDING: Egla lane Meiller, M.S., chairmang Cecelia Pudelkewicz, PhD., Mary Ann Townsend, M.S., Betty 1. Viens, M.S., joy Ann Jocelyn, M.A.g Lorraine C. Dahlke, Ph.D.g Clara A. Carrison, M.S., Ruth E. Newman, B.S. Miss Carrison describes some techniques used rn Food Science l to Pat Dogherty one of the few males In the class Food Science and Nutrition Updated Equipment Plans for the nutrition section of the new Home Economics building were developed and submitted for approval during the school year. Various committees in the department of Food Science and Nutrition also studied curri- culum and course revisions. One new course offered was Social and Cultural Aspects of Foods. Another addition to the curriculum was the Extended Services Program and a graduate course for home economists in an off-campus center. ' Thanks to an Allied Health Professions Edu- cational Improvement Grant, new equipment was added to the department. This equipment included a Hunter Lab Color and Color Differ- ence Meter which measures the colors of a vari- ety of products, and a Warner Bratzler Meat Shearer for measuring tenderness of meat. l-lome Management Implemented Day Labs This year the department of Home Manage- ment restructured courses to fit the needs of the relevant student, and has also added new instructors. Experimental laundry techniques and residential lighting are two of the courses offered, with more graduate courses planned for summer sessions. A Because of the increase in students requiring Home Management, the department phased out the residency course in favor of a new course based on a day lab at the Amon House. To gain a practical, working knowledge of Home Management subjects, students took field trips to Minneapolis to various financial institutions and industrial plants to observe the manufacture of household equipment. Various instant hair setters on the market are demonstra . , t d b Penny Doyle during Home Equipment class. e Y FRONT ROW: Dorothy Dunn, Ph.D., ch ' - P r ' ' p . State, Pho. sscorvo ROW: charlotte R12-fnrl3A'ls.g Evgcmayglfcruilfslllniftggflcilffg Hotel and Restaurant Management Adapted Variety of Courses Flexibility and innovation were the working aims of the Hotel and Restaurant Management department this year. The curriculum offered students a greater choice in courses and course content to let the students determine their per- sonal needs and interests in the areas of foods and food service, business administration, edu- cation, and management. Students were encouraged to be people- centered through campus activities, guest speakers from industry, and coffee hours. Stu- dents this year received practical experience in their fields by catering weekly luncheons and a haute cuisine dinner in the spring. A special learning experience this year was the series of vvine clinics vvhere students learned about the production and service of wine. james Nowaskey BS lohn Bryson lane Hoytg Paul I. Goedeg Henry l. Purchase, M.Ed., chairman. 'i Adding finishing touches to her hand built urn engages Mary Ann Larson during a pottery class. L-1 ' ' --f '1 ' Aim Dr. Clausen examines the separa- tion of two liquids. School of Liberal Studies Redefined Obiectives The goals of the School of Liberal Studies were redefined this year within the dictates of the mission statement by a faculty committee set up for this purpose. Plans for interdiscipli- nary programs to compliment and implement traditional majors were made. These programs experimented with the ideas of combining lib- eral studies concentrations with present pro- grams. The courses needed for each student's concentration were provided by cutting across the schools and departments of the university. Course offerings increased in many depart- ments of the School of Liberal Studies, and many other courses utilized new instructional techniques. Self-paced learning in business, the problems approach in sciences, and television instruction in speech and mathematics were implemented effectively this year. School of Liberal Studies Faced Possible Revamping The school of Liberal Studies was vitally con- cerned with the possibility of the suggested re- vamping of general education for all Stout State University students. New courses in many de- partments ofthe school of Liberal Studies were proposed. The proposal of two new minors in Business Administration and Computer Science were also considered in Liberal Studies. Dwight L. Agnew, Ph.D. Dean of the School of Liberal Studies A strenuous rehearsal led by Mr. Pritchard prepares the University Band for an upcoming concert. FRONT ROW: Todd Boppel, M.A., M.F.A., acting chairman: lohn Perri, M.F.A., M.E.g lohn A. Will, M.F.A. SECOND ROW: Garry Carlson, M.S.: George Wright: Mary Heck, M.A., Mary Williams, M.A.5 Alyce Vanek, M.S., Robert Wilson, M.A., M,F.A. THIRD ROW: Charles Wimmer, M.F.A.: Eddie Wong, M.F.A.: Dion Manriquez, M.A., M.F.A.: Michael Zingale, M.F.A. FOURTH ROW: Michael jerry, M.F.A.: Sherman Iverson, M.F.A.: Doug as Cumming, M.F.A.: Robert Walsh, M.A.: Stephen Kelsey, M.F.A., guest artist. FIFTH ROW: Richard Treiber, M.F.A.: john jackson, guest artist: Alan Gamache, M.F.A. I? NEAJQ N' ,fr-, Robert Wilson gives sophomore Paula Elliott some helpful pointers in pottery construction. Art Kept Anticipation Alive Since Art could not be taught in the tradi- tional manner it was necessary to provide an atmosphere in which the creative abilities of the students could findexpression. Studio courses encouraged students to de- fine their own area of interest by experimenting with various mediums and techniques. Faculty and students continued to strengthen their thinking as they became involved in informal discussions. Problems and ideas were pres- ented without the necessity always to find an- swers, but to provoke thought and to develop an awareness of life's experiences. The Art Department extended the opportu- nity to become acquainted with current trends in art by displaying works by well known artists in the Art Center Gallery. ... 1-ei .yr A ...V 'fflffl 1'.i,i,:x 'El l .gras ..,r. , , I I R H V I ' , 'f 3.523 . 137454 -' , Gai . l l English instructor Mrs. Thurin ives Leroy Alvis special help ' with his research paper for Engfish Composition. English Had Non-Teaching Minor Many new courses and programs were planned for the students by the English depart- ment this year. A variety of contemporary liter- ature courses were added to the curriculum. In- terdisciplinary courses were also introduced, following uniform objectives and course re- quirements, but allowing the instructors to choose their own themes. This gave students an opportunity to choose courses based on themes that interested them. A non-teaching minor was offered with con- centrations either in literature or writing. A referral center was put into operation this year to enable students to brush up on English skills. A small paperback library was planned for student use, as well as a Shakespeare festival and a series of poetry readings. 'hiv FRONT ROW: lohn Tokheim, M.S.E., Sue E. Beckham, M.A., Emily G. lenson, M.E., Mary 1. Bodvarsson, M.A., chairman, Geraldine Laine, M.A., Susan Thurin, M.A., Robert C. Meier, B.A. SECOND ROW: William G. Laine, B.S., Paul R. Edmondson, M.A., Marvin 220 Larson, M.A., Raymond A. McCoy, M.M.A., William H. Granse, M.A., Erik Thurin, F.K., F.M., R.L.g Raoul Barlow, M.A., Thomas Reynolds, M.A., Warren Lang, A.B.D. FRONT ROW: Paul Mengss, M.A., actirigichairmang Marvin El- baum, M.B.A. SECOND OW: Robert ehling, MS., Stanely johnson, B.S. French Installed language Lab The French language was offered at Stout to broaden general education and to serve curriculums which require knowledge of a foreign language. With these goals, the French Department kept pace with the ever- changing needs of Stout students. During the 1969-1970 school year, a Mod- ern Foreign Language Laboratory was in- stalled inthe Communications Building. The unit was built into a room with equipment for twenty-eight students plus a teacher. The new facilities also include an office for the instructors and a small recording studio. General Business Administration Stressed Work Experience The department of General Business Admin- istration prepared managers and teachers for business and industry. ln terms of general course offerings, this department served other departments, such as American lndustry, Home Economics in Business, and Hotel and Restau- rant Management by providing a minor in Busi- ness Education. Because of the stress on work experience in business and industry, the department of Gen- eral Business Administration required a mini- mum of one summer of field experience in these areas. A Innovations in process were self-instruction in accounting, closed circuit television, and field trips to business and industry firms in the Twin Cities area. .,,,- in 7 ,,-my Jf john I. lanc, M.A. Eino E. Maki, M.S.g Matthew W. Reneson, M.A.p Larry Loh, M.S.g Kenneth H Forsythe M S Clifford C Gauthier M S james P Ley john C. Neuenfeldt, M.Ed.p Earl W. Gierke, M:A., chairmang Gerald M S Fred C Breisch M A W. Niedfeldt, M.A.g Richard H. Miller, Ed,D.g john S. Salo, M.Ed.g Mathematics Dubbed as Progressive This year the emphasis in the Math Depart- ment has been on restructuring the department so that it can more successfully relate to the needs of the students. Two new instructors were added to the de- partment staff. Also, a new Computer Science major was designed for students interested in this field. This new major will be available next year. A one semester terminal course in math was also developed for the student who re- quired only one semester of math. The ultimate goal of the department of Math was to offer the students a wider variety of study methods chosen according to individual needs. Independent study and courses imple- mented by tapes and television were offered. Robert Ca meron,Ed.D., director. Music Formed Orchestra Focusing on the contemporary, the changing Music Department introduced new works and challenging materials. The choral groups used guitars and sang folk rock in hopes of reaching the young audience on its own level. I A nucleus of students formed the beginnings of the long-anticipated orchestra this year, hoping that it will grow and be retained. The construction of the Applied Arts building marked the rehousing of the Music Depart- ment along with many others. New ideas com- bined with new facilities make the Music De- partment a well-rounded addition to Stout. Marketing and Distributive Education Granted First Degrees The department of Marketing and Distribu- tive Education underwent many changes in the past year. Because a major has been offered in this field for only three years, the first seniors graduated with a bachelor's degree in january, 1970. Field experience began in the fall quarter of 1969 as the first student teachers worked in various schools throughout the state. Interest in Distributive Education has been rapidly increasing and there are now more than seventy students enrolled in this major. Gradu- ates are qualified to teach in the field of distri- bution, including marketing, wholesaling, and retailing at both the high school and post-high level. Graduates also have opportunities as su- pervisors and training directors in business. Lynn L. Pritchard, M.A., chairman, Harold R. Cooke, M.M.F. Sten Pierce, defensive coach for the 1969 Blue Devils, fires his team up during a fall practice. In 1970, he will take over the head coaching position for SSU. Physical Education Added Women's Minor The Physical Education Department divided the responsibilities of the administration among three directors: head of the Athletic De- partment, head of the physical education classes, health and recreation, and the associate director to assist with the women's physical education program. This year the vvomen's physical education minor was offered for the first time. A group of co-educational courses have been adapted to the curriculum, including badminton, bowling, tennis, and golf. During the year the department increased its involvement in physical activity on campus. ln- tramural sports received special emphasis since a strong participation in competitive sports had already been established. FRONT ROW: Carol A. Dobrunz, M.A., Judith B. Carlson, B.S., MS., Robertl. Kamish,M.S., Stennett B. Pierce,M.S., Max R. Sparg- Christine Zampach, B.S., Kay I. Carter. SECOND ROW: Robert D. er, M.Ed., john G. Zuerlein, M.S. Smith, B.S., Dwain P. Mintz, M.S,, chairman, Robert 1. Thompson, Biology Offered Diverse Courses Dreams for updated Biology labs and facili- ties were finally realized in the new Science and Technology building this year. With six laboratories, an animal room, and a green- house, the Biology Department had the chance to carry out more experiments and projects than ever before. Starting second semester, the department of- fered a course called Food Microbiology for students interested in foods and food packag- in . gfhis year both experimental and traditional methods were used in the general biology classes so that students were able to benefit from whichever approaches were most relevant to their needs. Lecturing about different bones of the human skull in a Phys and Anat class is an interesting job for Dr. Lowry. FRONT ROW: Oscar V. Carlson, M.S., Edward M. Lowry, Ph.D., Luther Mahan, D.Ed., Herman Arneson,M.A., GeneA.Olson, M.A.g chairmang Geor e H. Nelson, M.S. SECOND ROW: Edward A. l0hf1 M- KHIUSKI, Ph-D-I Russel F- James, Mid- Bredahl, Ph.D.g Sonald A. Dickmann, MS., Orlin Anderson, Ph.D.g 225 111735361 .Q-A William l. Mueller, Ph.D.p Edward Gold, M.S.g Donald F. Clausen, liam H. Owen, Ed.D,g Otto W. Nitz, Ph.D., chairman. Ph.D.g Wilson M. Kleibacker, Ph.D., Nelva E. Runnalls, Ph.D.5 Wil- Dr. Nelva Runnalls records data for later research analysis. Chemistry Shifted Toward Research The Chemistry area of the new Science and Technology building houses six laboratories, a photographic dark room, area for staff and stu- dent research, and a storage area for volatile chemicals. With the change in facilities, the approach to many Chemistry classes was also changed. The Inorganic Chemistry course shifted toward more problem-solving and research in an effort to apply this knowledge more realistically. Also, Fundamentals of Chemistry was offered for the first time for the student who has little or no background in chemistry. With these changes, both the teaching and non-teaching minor were greatly strengthened. Mr. Myron Harbour, physics professor, offers his comments to Roger Soletske, Daryl Breitung, and Rich Georgeson as they ex- periment with the temperature rise of metal due to friction. Physics Reorganized Department The Physics Department has officially broken away from the previous science department, which included all science courses. The depart- ment administration and faculty members are novv on their own, and in the past year have benefited from this split. Each area in the department was given closer consideration for revision which coincided better with classroom experiments. General laws of physics were presented in a more appli- cable manner, thanks to this revision. The department had this opportunity to ex- tend its limits to provide a deeper concentra- tion in areas which would be of particular aid to the many students in technology, especially to those students with a Physics minor. john I. Faris, Ph.D., chairman, Myron H. Harbour, Ph.M.g Clifford O. Kubly, M.S.p Knute L. Rue, M.S.g Allen D. Hilgendorf, M.N.S., Steve P. Fossum, M.A. Social Science Offered Three Minors With its future determined by the mission statement, the department of Social Science enrolled more than fifty percent of Stout Uni- versity students in its various courses. These classes had the largest enrollment with the heaviest load per teacher. Two new courses were offered in economics, particularly for the education specialist degree. These courses provided background knowl- edge essential for students in the major. Although there was no new major, the de- partment of Social Science offered three mi- nors. Plans for a new Political Science minor were underway. New courses and minors ad- vanced interest in the changing world and its relationship to the individual student. Recipient of the Murphy Foundation Distinquished Teacher Award, Mr. Melrose talks with Bonnie Cook. l l l l l W: K K ' , M.A.,l h Sabol, M.A., David WeiPing M.A., Robert Caldwell, M.A.p Robert Melrose, M.A., Louis Tokle kllioyhllgqhairrrilng llalrilce Weavler,nB.A., Warren Wade, M.S. SEC- M.B.A., James Eggert, M.S., Malcolm Sylvers, M.A., Arnold Olson OhlD ROW: Paul Faler, M.A.p Lyle Mark, M.S.g Daniel Magnussen, M.A., Sil Kim, M.A. ,av SITTING: Norman C. Ziemann, Ph.D., chairman, Mary Frances Cut- McMillan, M.A.g Lorna S Lengfeld Ph D David L Bratt M A Ar naw, M.A.p Ioan-Marie Myers, M.A.g Howard S. Heise, M.A, SEC-. thur C. Matthews, M A OND ROW: Gerald L. Myers, M.A., Noel 1. Falkofske, M.A,, Sara L. Speech Offered Theatre Course The Stout State University Speech Depart- ment expanded to include a ten watt educa- tional FM radio station located in the Commu- nications Building. This station was entirely a student project, student oriented, and operated for the university community. A new course called Introduction to Theater was offered for the general student to deepen his appreciation of the theatre, and at the same time to benefit those interested in theatre as a profession. A course in Radio Programming and Production was also offered to provide training for the new radio station. The Speech Department also used a new multi-purpose speech activity room in which forensics, video-taping, group speech work, and play rehearsals were all carried out. Forensics advisor Mr. Heise helps Pam Brye and Dianne Conrad con struct a schedule for an upcoming tournament M, .,i3f..T.i..7v I QQ S fe x ., 'vm 1 ELAN As an assignment for Introduqtion to Industrial Teacher Education Dave losko completes a protessnonal bulletnn board. 1 5-.H . 'df Xas1iH lEE3'yE,35'fiZf aE-2 Jia V , 1. yv f-.. f-Wm.- ,, - lohn B. Stevenson, PhD. Dean of the School of Education Vy :E Q iv 5 V 1 School of Education Added New Departments The School of Education has been greatly ex- panded and changed this year. Five new faculty members were added to the staff, as well as twelve new courses. Some of the twelve new courses are Play Therapy, Vocational Guidance, Education of the Slow Learner, Internship and Guidance in Counseling, Psychology of Read- ing, Behavior Problems of Children, and Intern- ship in School Psychology. The five departments in the School of Educa- tion give greater emphasis to each area of the major programs. These new departments in- cluded Applied Behavior of Studies, Research in Statistics, Professional Teacher Education, Psychology, and Vocational Rehabilitation. The expansion of curriculum and staff, plus the ad- dition of new departments, added to the de- partment's ,ability to help the student meet the changing demands. ' ,fl flfsll- i '5 f 2 ,I rw. r A make-up exam keeps Kris Hansen pondering, while Dr. Salyer reads about current trends in education. A model representing human emotions is ex- plained by Mr. Shirley to students concentrat- ing in this area during SWEET week. ll - f'xpx l .9 . Y V - ' FRONT ROW: Robert P. Wurtz, Ph.D., Carlyle Gilbertson, Ph.D., Dennis P. Bolstad, Ed.D.5 Paul R. Hoffman, Ed.D., Dennis l. Dunn, Ed.D., Donn Brolin, Ph'.D., Reinhard O. Schmidt, M.Ed. SECOND ROW: E. Wayne Courtney, Ph.D., lean Breisch, M.A.5 Carol Hog- stad M.S., Mary Frances Holman, M.A.' Mary Jensen, M.S., Lynette Rehberg, M.S.g Evelyn G. Rimel, Ph.D., Louis L. Klitzke, Ed.D. Education and Psychology Revised Psvchology Major The service function of the Education and Psychology Department is that of providing the professional education component for the vari- ous teacher programs. A curriculum study ex- amined possible revisions in the program of preparing students professionally in their teaching majors. This teacher education pro- vided services to approximately fifty percent of the entire student body. Thesdepartment began revision of the Psy- chology major curriculum by adding such courses as Tests and Measurements in Psychol- ogy, History and Systems in Psychology, Physi- ological Psychology, and Motivations, Emo- tions, and Perceptions. The purpose of the revi- sions was to strengthen the undergraduate major in psychology to better prepare the in- creasing number of Psychology majors for a va- riety of professions. THIRD ROW: Darrell D. Coffey, M.A.g john Stevenson, Ph.D., chairman, G. S. Wall, Ph.D., james E. Palmer, M.A.g Guy Salyer, Ph.D., Paul W. Fenton, M.S., lohn C. Deutscher, Ed.D., Arnold Sax, Ed.D., William E. Beane, M.S., Orville W. Nelson, Ph.D., Veryle E. Homuth, Ed.D,g Douglas D. Gingrich, Ed.D., Michael D. Rutland, Ed.D., lohn Van Osdale, M.S. Dr. Bolstad and Brenda Seng discuss the resources for her re search paper in Educational Psychology. clf , ld Home Economics Education Added Graduate Course A majority of the women students at Stout were enrolled in the Home Economics Educa- tion major which emphasized the basic con- cepts of living in the modern world. As a senior, the student was involved in stu- dent teaching or intern teaching, assuming all the responsibilities of a full time employee of the school. Micro-teaching by juniors in education in- volved the instructing of a small group of high school students. A fifteen minute lesson was video-taped in a university classroom and played back to the student for a critique. A graduate course based on a two semester program, two new teachers, and a new course of introduction to student teaching was added to the Home Economics Education major. Consulting Dr. Rosenthal about their duties in micro-teaching are Linda Leehe and ludy Duitman. . i,.,:1':li-tuV-','z-'ahigirj' pit.-N if. ,jj FRONT ROW: lane C. Rosenthal, Ed.D., chairmangMarybelle Hick- ney, Ed.D., Eleanor johnson, M.S., Sandra 1, Gill, M.S., Esther Lee ner, Ph.D.g Margaret E. Harper, M.S. SECOND ROW: Mildred Tur- Brown, M.S. ,-722 -- FRONT ROW: Theodore Wiehe, Ed.D.g E. Robert R di , Ed.D.gl B , M.S.' R S h f Ph D - L - Ed.D., chairmang Lawrence Wright, Ed.D.g Neal Prilchgsd, ley, Edgves ensen ' Oger C ae er' ' ee Smal Ed,D. SECOND ROW: Harold Halfin, M.S,p William Larkin, Industrial Teacher Education Had Professional Program The program of professional vocational teachers, four new courses, and two new teach- ers were among the many aspects of expansion in the department of Industrial Teacher Educa- tion. Introduction to industrial teacher education was added to acquaint the students with the major, and to offer the opportunity for students to experiment with the teaching profession. Ninety schools in the surrounding area aided in the training of student teachers. This pro- gram of professional vocational teaching pro- vided the experience of being a teacher, com- plete with lesson plans and a full classroom. Peter Retzlaff and Steve Zellmer put the finishing touches on the bulletin board which emphasizes the courses which are necessary for a degree in Industrial Art Education. As part of the Vocational -Rehabilitation Department at Stout, clients at the county hospital assemble self-unloading wagons. -Q-. Vocational Rehabilitation Offered Unique Program The institute for Vocational Rehabilitation initiated a new undergraduate program in vo- cational rehabilitation this year. This vvas the only undergraduate program in rehabilitation in Wisconsin and one of the few in the country. Vocational rehabilitation majors learned the process of planned, orderly services related to the total needs of handicapped and disadvan- taged individuals for their vocational adjust- ment. Course work for the undergraduate was designed in the three general areas of liberal studies, vocational rehabilitation, and technical education. This background gave the student opportunities to find employment in many public and private organizations, but also the qualifications to enter graduate school. The graduate program of Vocational Reha- bilitation was the first of its kind in the nation. This program trained people as work evalua- tors, and instead of a master thesis, the gradu- ate presented an original work sample. FRONT ROW: Mary lensen, M.S., Dennis Dunn, Ed.D., D. Wayne Ph.D. THIRD ROW1 Walter A. Pruitt, Ed.D., Arnold Sax, Ed.D.g john Bearbower, BA., Darrell D. Coffey, M.A. SECOND ROW: Paul R. Wesolek, M.S. Hoffman, Ed.D., chairman, Kenneth Allison, B.S.E.g Donn Brolin, Robert Swanson, Ph.D. Dean of Graduate College Graduate College Tried New Teaching Concept The Graduate College of Stout State Univer- sity set up to develop, organize, and operate programs on a post-bachelor degree level, was the first of the Wisconsin State Universities to award the master's degree. From its initial em- phasis on industrial education, vocational edu- cation and home economics, the graduate pro- gram expanded to include guidance, audio- visual education and vocational rehabilitation. Special emphases in home economics were de- veloped in education, food science and nutri- tion, and in clothing and textiles. In 1969 Stout innovated the sixth'year pro- gram with the Education Specialist degree, the first of the Wisconsin Universities to accredit this type of graduate work. The Graduate College tried a new concept called teaching for mastery, in hopes that it would spread throughout the school. i Tl m ' R Fa - ' D hlk , Ph.D., Rit M h , Ph.D., 1 ne land, Ed.D., Robert Hardman, M.S.g Walter Pruitt, Ed.D., Lawrence Elggeldtl-hzgf-Tixclllbl-S,ECi51liD Sovii: Harold HlalTin,?vi.?5ll Michael Rit- Wright, Ed.D., Robert Wurtz, Ph.D. l 1' E. W. Courtney, Ph.D. Director of Research of the Graduate College G.. S. Wall, Ph.D. Director of Admissions of Graduate College Doinihis graduate work in Audio-Visual Communications is bot cha lenging and rewardirag for David Cooley, gradu- ate assistant for t e Chemistry epartment. - - - 4 V- 43E,. - l 'JP - -W - Y- ,- .f'7 , -- --1----V -in 1., - vi.- ,mf -., mv.. I ix I , Y W , I ll I . X , ' . 1 WN, 1 N ' K w V H' 5 w U I 2 uw! ' 1' y ' Mlm N J We W V N F Q ' ' , G u f w ,N f 'W W ,L 4 I Q .M , NU .C ff 4 l , 1 xl Z 3 ' 1 M' H 2 4! ,H w H WQ J 4 I1 i W ' J X Mg ww V ' 1, W WL W. o H W M w I . 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A.-1 I 1 1 1 . f ,1 11 1 1-1 1 11,-'G , L1l1I, 1l, , 1 ' '-.:.1 11,-F'1,-1.12. 11 ,,1.11 , , ., 11'a1 ' 1 11, 1.1 1-1,113 --.1. 1 11 21.1111 311 11. 1.1,,, .-..1x,1,1 1 1 11 ' , ,11 1 11' ' ' 11 1 .1c1111. 1 - If 1.13. 11.5 -M1 1 -1 X 4' nv-:,,,1:1..u -...N-1 . 1 , .,, .1-,111UCl, Z 1 V : .11 ' 11,.11 11 11 1 1 11 - 1 11 11 1 11 1 X 11 V11 I M 11 X -11 Freshmen Examined Girls' Hours Strangers loecame roommates, and individu- als were grouped at registration and in classes. As a group, freshmen make a study of freshman 'girls' hours, built a Homecoming float, and campaigned for personal friends for Winter Carnival queen. As individuals, some became active in camius organizations, some pledged in spring, an some excelled in studies. Confusing, frustrating, but also exhilarating, the freshman year of the class of 1973 was filled with opportunities for lasting friendships and a variety of experiences which each person either chose to have or to reject. Steve Fedie Treasurer Bob Briese President ai? Pegg Bloedorn Secretary ,YY AI Brooks Social Chairman FRONT ROW: Linda Bleyg Dawn Anthonyg Gail Ambrozp judy Borkg Margaret Bergerg Patricia Bablerg Rebecca Albertsg Peggy Bergg Kathy Acker. S COND ROW: Susan Burbachg Carol Blackow- iakg Paulette Braung Sally Brussatg Beverly Braunp Laurie Bangsbergg Patricia M. Andersonp Patricia Bartelsg joyce Angolig Patricia Bastag Karen Breunigg Victoria Barkalow. THIRD ROW: Craig Andersong jean Bergg Lynne Baltzerg joanne Bastg Mary Brinnong Karen Armstrongg Carol Andrevvg Barbara Bacong Benjamin Arnoldg Rob- ert Almquist. FOURTH ROW' Dwi ht Anderson' john Barber Gre ory Beckerg Mark Blackmang gary Brzezinslsig Dennis All bregwtg james Burnettg john Barrowsg Paul Bach. FIFTH ROW Roger Allieg Thomas Borkovetzg Mark Bosmang Robert Beaupre Brian Bennettg David Bennettg Bruce Barteltp David Baumann Glenn Amhausp jeff Bergerson. Liane Benninger describes the social life at Stout to eager freshmen at the Big Little Sis Tea. Dennis Keys, ably assisted by Mr. Billehus of the St. Clair Blllehus Company, discovers the complexities involved in buying a properly fitted suit FRONT ROW: Ruth Bahlowg Susan Behlingg Ann Archibaldg Susan Blackburnp Barbara Behrendg Debra Befayg Bonnie Bargog Brenda Bachung Patricia Bolgrihn. SECOND ROW: Lorvetta Berggreng Pa- tricia Bertnickg Catherine Arndorferg Delores Bitnerg leanne Arttusg ludy Blankp Toby Bodeeng Peggy Bloedorng Linda Borowitz. THIRD ROW: Anson Albaradog Dennis Chapmang Barbara Bachmanng Colleen Bender: Lois Blankg Leslie Beckg Martha Bokemeierg joan Blyp Peter Bohung Mark Blahnik. FOURTH ROW: Allan 1, Carlsong Thomas Charlesg Ronald Bergg Roger Bergg Karl Buehrensp Bruce Blumensteinp Leroy Alvisg Robert Brieseg Thomas Bodenbach. FIFTH ROW: Nicholas Behung Larry Borisg Michael Bussang Steven Bordinig Fred Beyerp Frederick Bankheadg William Benderg Louie Canalg Daniel Andersong Richard Blair. FRONT ROW: lane Cronin: Connie DeMeulenaere: loAnn Cain: Phyllis Coenen: jean Court: Barbara Conner: ludy Dorn: Beverly Connors: Susan Cropp. SECOND ROW: ludy Cooper: Kathleen Brock: Karen Dill: Adrianne Dolata: lacque Colburn: Joanne Cari- ni: Kathleen Damon: Carol Connor: Nancy Draxler: Patricia Cow- ell. THIRD ROW: Wayne Fischbach: Deborah Celley: Ann Dulon: Nancy Donnan: Suzanne Dittmar: ludith .Bonhiver: Christine Fresh men Consulted PASS Advisors Dietz: Thomas Davey: Bill Eno. FOURTH ROW: Mark Dreifuerst: Ted Ellestad: Kevin DeBoer: Edward Dyer: Gordon Crimmins: Thomas Bialczak: David Drenckpohl: David Champman: Ronald Drabowicz. FIFTH ROW: Michael Boll: Peter Erpelding' Dean Ehl- ers: Barry Fritz: Harald Dalibor: Robert Conrad: Franlc Dodgers: Ronald Doll: lames Dillon: Walter Dombrowski. The recreation room in the basement of the Student Center provides several forms of entertainment for interested stu- dents including ample pool facilities. FRONT ROW: Carol Duray: Cheri Desmarais: Debora Doyle: Mari- lyn Drew: Kathy Dyer: jeannie Davis: Marcia Denny: Laurie Dros- sart: Sharon Davis. SECOND ROW: Susan Butsch: Lori Evans: ju- dith Everts: Deanna Deremer: Yvonne Doolittle: Mary Carlson: Cynthia Devine: janet Duzynski: janet Dayton: Nancy Friske. THIRD ROW: Donna Crosby: Wendy Denzin: Lorraine Friske' 1 Catherine Eggan: Beth Elmlinger: Mary Fasbender: Margaret Foley: Marilyn Fox: Nancy Ekum. FOURTH ROW: Tim Gallagher: james Dryden: Gerald Florian: Russell Flanigan: Kenneth Finke: Randal Englebert: Paul Fluger: Donald Dupey: Steven Giese: Richard Fran- clola. FIFTH ROW: Dale Gemignani: Mark Evans: Frank Gutbrod: jerome Goldsmith: john Fugina: jan Hicks: Gregory Gabert: Duane Eller: Norbert Fisher. FRONT ROW: Mary Edwards: Wendy Franz: Kathy Link: Mary Hammill: Yvonne Retzinger: Kathleen Erdmann: Maureen Frigo: Patricia Garves: jacklyn Fuller. SECOND ROW: Rosemarie Gram- ins: Lynn Fowler: Kathy Grill: jacalyn Gray: Susan Foster: june Frasl: Margaret Fritsche: Martha Empie: Colleen Fichter: Donna Elmer: Lin a Green. THIRD ROW: Don Heimerman: john Gardner: judith Freund: Margaret Foote: Cindy Hutson: Heidi Goessling: -.5 Kathy Hodgson: Sharon Framnes: Mary Gilbertson: Glenn Goessl. FOURTH ROW: john Gay: john Germain: Russ Holdiman: james Gugel: Larry Hudson: Herman Grimm: Sidney I-latch: Christopher Hawkins: Douglas Galaszewski. FIFTH ROW: Len Hodgson: Lee Gre uske: james Gullicksrud: Robert Hansen: Leland Hockers: Pau? Hayward: Terrance Heus: Donald Hagstrom: Mark Gilbert- son: Dale Gruszynski. The Panhellenic Tea, sponsored by all campus sororities, helps fresh- man women get acquainted with the social life on campus. Freshmen Worked on Ice Carving FRONT ROW: Linda Hornby: Kathryn Hagen: Susan Harmann: Mary Holl: Lois Hackbart: Barbara Hal in: lanice Haertel: Deann Hensley: lanean Gierach. SECOND RCSW: Kay Hromadka: Mari- lynn Hanevold: Cynthia Hertel: Betty Haugland: Kristine Gross: Rebecca Hagen: Lee Ann Hecker: Terry Green: lacqueline Elliott: Lola Emerson: Wilma Gregory. THIRD ROW: Karen Holzinger: Mae Harris: Dian Green: Marilyn Davis: Marjorie Harris: Carla Hoffman: Anita Fuchs: ludith Ann Hausheer: Gloria Gohman. FOURTH ROW: Allen lenneman: james Fillmore: Paul Gavin: Dan- iel Gallaher: Tom Hackbarthg Dan Henke: john Gengozian: Charles Hayes: Lowell lacobson: Addis Hilliker. FIFTH ROW: lames Gedemer: Thomas Holdorfg Michael Hopfensperger: David Hill: Stephen Hubert: Steven Hirsch: Theodore Guenther: Robert Hol- ada: lames Petran. FRONT ROW: Sheryl Kilpatrickg Lylace Koepnickg Betty Jakubiczg Debbi Kleinp Christine Hebelg Nancy Hoagensong Janet Hamiltong Ruth Kaleyg Deborah Kimps. SECOND ROW: Patricia Hoffmang Laurel Jeanetteg Lynn Himesg Janice Johnsong Rosemary Hilde- brandy Bette Johnsong Jane Kochnowiczg Mary Kirkin 5 Margaret Johnsong Beverly Jeanquart. THIRD ROW: Sandra lgeiserg Ciail Hudsong Jeannette Krauseg Sharon Helingg Jodelle Johnstadp Sue Mr. Gerald Donley, Director of Admissions, helps freshmen un- tangle their schedules at the summer registration sessions. Ho eg Sharon Krauseg Patricia Knipfnp Karen Kozminski. FOURTH ROW: Daniel Krumholzg Frank Kay org Joel Halverseng Dale Kri- vosheing Robert Krostueg Jerome Kazmierskig Patrick Koshakg Gary Kempeng Jack Kleisner. FIFTH ROW: Barney Kleckerg Steven Ham- iltonp Charles Kirbyg Thomas Hickeyg Patrick Indap Michael Hartg Mike Hawkinsg Jeffery Kurischg Dennis Kabasag Gary Korte. Freshmen Adiusted to Hectic Life The registration process takes hours of deep concentration. FRONT ROW: Shirley Koepkeg Linda Knottg Laura Kaneg Diane Krausg Ruth Kozelskip Donna Kratzg ludith laegerg Mary Ann Kle- manp Sue Kirkegaard. SECOND ROW: Linda Kellyg Debra Kleeg Linda Koppp Karen lorgenseng Sandra Korpelag Diane lonesg Karen Khailg Maryann Klawiterg Susan lacobsong Charlene loosg Debra Lindquist. THIRD ROW: Mary Kaupg Brenda lonesg Martha Jacob- song Karen Krullj Karen Koernerg Alison Kantg Kathryn lorgensong lanice I. lohnsong Mary Kucharskig Susan Kade. FOURTH ROW: Pete Kopgg Ronald lonesg Robert lacobsong Eric Fellandg Gene Holteg lo n Kesslerg john Kuhnwaldp William Klimekg Ronald lohnsong Richard Kingg David Kluge. FIFTH ROW: David Lindelofg Michael Kolstadg james Kruegerg Mark Karwoskig lay laciuetg Thomas Kopitzkeg David Kruegerg Donald Lawrenceg Michae Lo- renzenp Donald Kirby. Freshmen Accumulated Souvenirs X Kay Manthei takes advantage of the beautiful autumn weather by leaving the confines of her room and studying outdoors. FRONT ROW: Vicki Martin: Virginia Locke: Teresa Krause: Laura johnson: Sue Leonhardt: Kris Krieger: Kathy Meistad: Sue Morgan: Kathy Landwehr. SECOND ROW: Bev Maasch: lane Meyer: Diane Mazanec: Cheryl Anne Larson: Kathleen Leigh: Delnora McCabe: Linda Larson: Susan Mallak: lane Larson: Mary Mader: Susan Law- son. THIRD ROW: Roger Mann: Barb Mullenbach: Lucille Mont- gomery: Beth Monson: Jacqueline Mullen: ludith Matcuiak: Linda Mitwede: Maureen May: leffery Knight. FOURTH ROW: Courtney Lettsome: Craig Munson: Edward Lelgner: Russell Lenz: Tom Mol- denhauer: Kevin McGovern: Rona d Moreno: Steven Lunseth: Steven Miller: Ronald Everson. FIFTH ROW: Earl McMahon: Chris Larsen: Dennis Mondroski: Kent Larson: Leon Levenhagen: Thom- as Malingowski: Ernest Lurvey: Victor Marcukaitis: Kenneth Leben: james Marquart. FRONT ROW: Carol MacWhirter: Mary Lapinski: Barbara Larson: Mary Lorenz: Jennie Lepisto: Nancy Lillie: Connie Livingston: Diane Mohr: Nancy Edstrom. SECOND ROW: Randolph Macholl: Dianne Muck: Lynn Mueller: Janice Mackey: Carol Marotz: Pamela Miller: Lana Nelsen: Gail Mickelson: Jacque Joas: Jeanne Mackay: Jane Legault. THIRD ROW: Michael Lee: Leslie Lindsey: Joann Ludeman: Jacklyn Moss: Bonnie Lenzner: Mary Mcardle: Barbara Lovance: Kristine Lenz: Marcia Mack: James Monroe. FOURTH ROW: Larry Leton: Douglas Meek: Warren Nilsson: Kenneth Me- dendorp: William Ouellette: Dave Newton: Jeffrey Murwy: Christ Nelson: Randall Nuemueller: Martin Miller. FIFTH RO : Robert Merkel: Thomas Nelson: Steven Martin: Frederick Morrey: John Malecki: Stephen Novotny: Jeffrey Loose: James Lilyquist: Allan McGraw: William McGraw. FRONT ROW: Connie Nibbe: Susan Murphy: Ruth Metzker: Sherry Newell: Barbara Mitchell: Wendy J, Nelson: Muriel Nash: Janis Nehrlng: Janis Nakauchi. SECOND ROW: Shirley Palmer: Judy Orf: Patricia Okeson: Kathryn Nezworski: Nora Monbrum: Trudy Nod- Eaard: Kathleen Omillion: Christine Ness: Glenda Mieras: Patricia rice. THIRD ROW: Roxann Parisot: Linda O'Conner: Patricia Paulsen: Karen Peterson: Mary Olson: Christine Olson: Margaret Peck: Priscilla Orgeman: Arnold Osward. FOURTH ROW: Ray- mond Ondracek: Douglas Niedfeldt: Tim Platner: James Pelot: Glenn Peterson: Thad Nielsen: Philip Oywello: James Northrop: Garold Nest: John Pierzchalski. FIFTH ROW: Richard Probst: Charles Neumeyer: Peter J. Schroeder: John Nordlie: Zacharria Mangordit: David Offerdahl: Mike Ogrezovich: Ronald Peshaw: Jeffrey Nordstrom. T l As part of their orientation, freshmen are introduced to cafeteria food when served a picnic supper outside the Commons. FRONT ROW: lanice Plum: Rachel Powell: Ann Povlick: Debby Peterson: Cheryll Otto: julane Peloquin: Kathryn Peichl: Connie Printz: Sally Palmtag. SECOND ROW: lanice Sedlacek: Alison Sauey: Lorraine Spears: Candace Rajchel: Marla Palmer: Cynthia Paulsen: Susan Padelford: Mary Pauser: Christine Pederson: Lynn Powell: Connie Rosseter. THIRD ROW: Robert Smerchek: Lynn Raasch: Sandra Plodzien: Sherrin Patey: Marilyn Schildt: Margaret Peterson' Geraldine Randt: Nancy Rowe: Marilyn Scholze: Freder- ick Schroedl. FOURTH ROW: Dale Stieglbauer: Michael Sales lames Sherman: Daniel Roedl: Thomas Slrianni: Gene Sunstrom Marvin Sands: Richard Rannow: Thomas Stolper. FIFTH ROW: Al- bert Brooks: Richard Rohde: Craig Stark: Phillip Ostrem: Gary Ste Fall: lohn Stich: Allen Rossal: Bruce Setter: Crag Sas: Keith Rock ewitz. FRONT ROW: Sharon Roeske: 'Betty Russ: Pauline Schroeder: lulie Sykora: Irene Sedahl: Patricia Shay: janet Sprecher: janet Smith: Linda State. SECOND ROW: Lynn Stanley: Cynthia Siira: Phyllis Schonfelder: Diane Schkirkie: Mariel Sieja: Susan Schilling: loan Redlin: Karen Sorensen: Teri Starry: Sonjia Sherman. THIRD ROW: Philip Strohbusch: Sharon Suchla: Margie Sebestyen: Barbara Schroeder: Linda Soholt: Leone Richge s: Ann Sailor: lacalyn Schultz: Kathleen Schoen: Steven Rockwell. FOURTH ROW: Den- nis Schwitz: Clifton Schommer: William Roehr: Tom Smith: Robert Schroeder: Gary Reuter: William Rudolph: James Seguin: Rollin Schroeder: Gerald Stodola. FIFTH ROW: Richard Stas ek: Roman Rodziewicz: Robert Schaeffer: Ronald Seiboth: Thomas Schwuki: Ed Sanger: Carl Safford: john Salisbury: Thomas Strycharske: Palm- er as . Freshmen Anticipated Three Years FRONT ROW: ludy Struckp Marcia Prellwitzg Pamela Stromerg Linda Smithg Linda Reicheltp Marilyn Smithg Sandra Ruudg loyce Reitg Barbara Reed. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Roothamg Barbara Pankaug Nancy Swickg Marsha Sarlesp Linda Swensong Sandra Schambergerg Penrg Radkeg Carolyn Serstedp Karen Schultzg Cor- liss Scott. HIRD R W: lan Skinnerg Kay Schneiderg Cheryl Smithg Susan Skamserg Katherine Scottg Laurie Reillyg ludy Steffekg Kather- Freshmen Shared Nluny Friendships yn Rasmussenp Carol Stritof. FOURTH ROW: Robert Styerg john Treutelg Louis Freemang Robert Scardvziog William Sellnowg Rob- ert Stevensg Dennis Rambog james Rhodeg Keith Roeng Daniel Struemke. FIFTH ROW: Robert Stenstrong james Scheuerellg Vin- cent Sandersg Glenn Stevermerg Allen Smithp Val Smithg Creiory gvviggeng Ronald Stanekg Douglas Schaibleg Dana Solbergg Ro ert an a. Freshman Sue Steile takes an active part in University life by at- tending one of the early falldances. N I I J ' ' 1. 'I I I Illl'II' Ill lillr' FRONT ROW: Colleen Peters: Althea Severson: Sharon Syring: Mary B. Stewart: Mary Schubert: Susan Stuckel: Kristine Stratman: Mar ene Steeber: Carol Schroeder. SECOND ROW: Alice Vavra: Mary Tuttle: Susan Steele: Barb Schaufelberger: Donna Truax: Sue Schuster: Beth Tammi: Linda Thomas: Marcia Schulz: joan Tredon: jane Schave. THIRD ROW: Vieta Chen Yao Wang: Robert Wacker: Gloria Tabor: Linda Stener: Mildred Svatik: Dianne,Trengen: Cath- erine Smejkal: Cynthia Roy: Sandra Starck: David Williamsen FOURTH ROW: Michael Wondra: Richard Valiga: Lynn Van Epps Michael Vranak: Gre Vilican: Henry Venzant: Gerald Walters Kevin Thomas: Donaqd Warren. FIFTH ROW: Helmuth Thiele Brian Thompson: Charles Willihnganz: james Tebo: Donald Reid Michael Tatro: Bruce Haring: Steven Steinbis: Kenneth Wilkinson Stephen Wilkinson: Timothy Weihrouch. FRONT ROW: jacquelyn Worm: Barbara Uebele: Mar Waters: Sharon Walters: Rhonda Wrobel: Gail Wincalpaw: Candace Win- ick: janet Wagner: Nancy Wilder. SECOND OW: Carol Ulness: Brenda Whee er: Sheri Wesner: jean Tei en: Kathryn Weyrough: Frances Walker: Mary Wieczorek: Katielene Walter: Vir inia Vavra: jill Werner. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Vogel: jayn Zihn: Nancy Wallace: Mary Wuebben: Ann Velander: Winona Welkos: janet Vertrees: jean Zickert: Betty Winkler: Mary Van Guilder, FOURTH ROW: Dennis Zopp: Cynthia Zenke: Colleen Thorp: lane Zimmerman: Kathy Zarnstorff: Margaret Winkelman: Margaret Yachinich: Kathryn Zutz: Marie Thomforde: Susan Thom son: Linda Wallow. FIFTH ROW: Duane Weisz: Donna Yurk: Katlileen White: Peggy Wicklace: Marie Zweifel: Carol Wensel: jeri Weyer: Eleanor Wendt: jane Zimbric: Louise Vanderwalker: Howard Wed- ell jr. SIXTH ROW: Henry Wickman: Dallis Wieloch: Steven Zelln- ski: jeffrey We ner: james Winn: Dale Zimmermann: john Walder: Larry Wa lin: lgichard Westness. Sophomores Met New us Challenge Unsureness dwindled as sophomores sorted through their interests and abilities to select majors. individuality became more meaningful as the half-way mark was passed. More sopho- mores became active in campus organizations. United as a class, they added to Homecoming with football banners recognizing senior players. Rather than being just members of a crowd, sophomores singled themselves out to achieve personal goals. They were no longer lost, but sought fresh newness. They tried new resi- dence halls, new classes, and SWEET Week to help them come to terms with themselves. Kay Knudtson President l , 2 I l l l 1 5, 1 ' l ' l l i l l 1 I l - 1 1 . 1 1 lk Y. T 1 1 I 1 i l l y r Tim Van Heirseele Chris Driessen Cathy Lapcinski Vice President Treasurer Secretary 1 it Andy' 35'-5 1115... FRONTROW:MaryBrion: KathyAdams:GIadysAnfinsong Barbara Baker: Dorothy Bablerg Cheryl Bray: Norbert Banaszynski. Anderson: Nancy Andersong Elaine Anderson: jane Beasley: Mar- FOURTH ROW: Thomas Bothwell: Dale Behringer: Larry Berg: Earet Anderson: Candace Ashley. SECOND ROW: Kathy Brue gerg Thomas Atnew: David Blunk: Dennis Becherg Paul Arazny: Thomas athryn Alder: Judy Adams: Shirley Bergg LaVonne Bartelsongqlox- Barbeaug lerome Bergmark, FIFTH ROW: Paul Bubnikg AI an Buros: anne Arko: Lynda Anderlg Patricia Baum: Deborah Beebeg Mary Douglas Brenemanp Larry Barnhartg Gerald Annisg james Bonlen- Bue. THIRD ROW: David Anderson: Emily Bodart: Cynthia Ballard: der: Vaughn Bray: David Austin: David Brethorst: Steven Bronhoft. Kathleen Baumannp Chris Albertson: Beverly Beirneg Barbara Armed with scissors and pattern,4Cathy Lapcinski and Myla Lewis are ready to begin on the material purchased for new uniforms. Sophomores Entered Greek World Linda Fooks, Liane Benninger and lim Fowble eagerly look up their pictures in the 1969 edition of the Tower. FRONT ROW: lanet Boiving Liane Benningerg Barbara Brecherg Brenda Blenker: Doris Berger: Lynda Barc ay: Ann Breitweiserp Mary Belling ludith Bieske. SECOND ROW: Darla Deer: Dianne Conrad: Mary Benning: Nancy Clark: Mary Boyer: Lynn Carlson: Mary Blake: Lois Czerwinskig Stephanie Cutler: Dianne Bailey: Carol Bruesewitz. THIRD ROW: Monique Coo er: lanice Dun- ham: lane Cuperyg Penelope Christie: Honorie Cpoteg Roberta Bu- chan: Mary Bibeaup Lenore Clark: Sonia Dragojlovichp Patricia Dirkx. FOURTH ROW: Curtis Boehm: Robert C app: Dennis Bue- tow: Malcolm Dicks: Mark Diedrichp Michael Draxlerg Paul Dew- itzg Michael Dobrowolskip Daniel Cook: Frederick Anderl. FIFTH ROW: Michael Dowd: lim Conzelman: Allan Blom: john Dunsterg lack Capelleg Thomas Banaszynskip Norman Comerog Steven Cam- peau: Richard Chaputg joseph Daniels. FRONT ROW: Dolores Dale: Mary Eckerp Danna Erickson: Mary Danielson: Nancy Dodgeg Deborah Devichg janet Fisherg Pat Dem- erathg Pam Fieber. SEC ND ROW: Leola Gebauerg Kathleen Guc- ciardig jan Ganserg jeanne Fieldg Patricia Fahrmang Crystal Goetschg jean Engstrom: Sue Frickerg Karen Flasher: Sue Fogerty. THIRD ROW: janis Eatong Sandra Galoffg Kathleen Gerkeng Karen Glas- rudp Suzanne Goetzg Carol Flynn: Patricia Freitagp Phyllis Damask: judith Gummerson. FOURTH ROW: Rand Fossp Frank Gingrassog Robert Freckg Thomas Eg er: Mark Chascog Paul Ellefsonp Norman Franke: john Chartrandp Fames Carey: Michael Bark. FIFTH ROW: james Facciog,Thomas Fleterg Doulglas Franseeg jeffrey Follendorfg Ross Daniels: Kenneth Fryeg Larry ritschlerg Frank Fialkowskig jeff Gramoll. Rich.Franciola and his date spend a relaxing evening at the Pawn listening to the entertainer by candlelight. FRONT ROW: Karla Henning: Barbara Glass: Sharon Gray: janice Glines: Mary Eklund: Patricia Gwin: Nancy Fichten: Dolores Hen- drickson: Sheela Gotz. SECOND ROW: Margaret Holbus: Stephan- ie Hull: Diane Hooyman: Patricia Glines: Mary Hoye: Marge Gilti- non: Nancy Gurn: Lona Holsen: Teresa Hillyer: Colleen Hartle. THIRD ROW: Mary Hull: Barbara Heagy: Donna Frome: Patricia Fox: Enid Ehlen: Kathleen Hart: Mary Hetzel: Ellen Hatfield: Sandra Holten: Karen Homuth. FOURTH ROW: William Garcia: Richard Haucke: David Hintzman: Mark Hendricks: Bill Genett: David Goetzinger: james Bonini: William Engstrom: james Gallman: Tom Golden. FIFTH ROW: Steven Henrich: john Haarstad: Bruce Gurske: Paul Finnell: Leo Neville: Michael Vandebogert: Michael Heebink: Walter Friedman: Christopher Farrington: james Lewis. .- . I . . . - . H. - -- .1 t- nu- 11 .11-1-:rv---fu-gt--.:.-1 FRONT ROW: julie Lqebke: Kay Knudtson: Mary jane Kulig: jill Hardt: Amy Hall: Carynn Hartmann: Deborah johnston: Eaine Huisman: Lynn Koca. SECOND ROW: David T. jansen: Mary liens: Patricia Kaas: Sall jorgenson: Carol Hahn: Christine Kolstad: Linda Losey: Ona Kersllner: Regina Klenovich: Terriann Locke: Bruce janssen. THIRD ROW: Terry Knowles: jean johnson: Sue johns: Elizabeth Kappelman: Cynthia Klawiter: Dorothy Kocovsky: Karen Larson: Kathleen Kodzik: Robert Hrdlicka. FOURTH ROW: Gary Kuehl: Scott Kinmore: Donald Kuchar: Robert Kutcher:.David Lerche: Phil Hursthouse: Thomas Hagmann: Robert Hendrickson: Alex Kress, FIFTH ROW: Paul janzen: William Hoagland: Ray lanes: Ross johnson: Kenneth Kranz: Warren jenson: David Kehl: Robert Knight: Wayne Leef: Carl Kramer. V FRONT ROW: Judith Marek: Audrey Kovach: Faye Lumsden: Linda Jaeier: Gaye Hoese: Catherine Kogolil Linda Johnsrude: Sharon My re: Sandra Meixner. SECOND R :Christine Martin: Marga- ret Mackleg Judith Linse: Carol Nowak: Penny Kienbaum: Ginger Miller: Bette Leque: Cathy Kop : Lila Nelson: Joanne LeMa?f. THIRD ROW: Thomas Haferman: ljanet Mules: Nancy Korger: Sal y Nielsen: Susan Meehan: Gail Matthews: Bonnie Malling: Audrey Playing barber, Ray Salas cuts Rick Mayo's hair. . ,. 'ft ' ., ...TF .- -L J ' ' ii ll' ii lull , V . J Q' ,J gg-.. Q .,. il -- fylwtl-.I . ,,.. , ,.L,: -5 - .- 1 3-'vqzlmlq ytw,.1pl . -at-.1157 1 11' if-1.-s-,.g'.ei..1l.:,l Masek: Donald Marcheschi. FOURTH ROW: David Manske: Philip Janke: John Lamson: Patrick Kavanagh: Scott Lukas: David L. Jan- sen: Jonathan Martin: William May: Edward Jarapko: Daniel Lar- son. FIFTH ROW: Robert Mitchell: Fred Jerina: Jerome Melin: Tim Metlilgg: Donald Mano: Daniel Mehleius: Kenneth Laventure: John cCormick: William Jorgenson: Peter Jeffers. Sophomores Recognized Their Progress FRONT ROW: Barbara Meier: Kathy Myhra: Sandra McNamara: Linda Wiedenmeir: Patricia Kilcoyne: Sue McLean: Karen Mickel- son: Nina johnson: Mary Ann Larson. SECOND ROW: Alexis Nel- son: Mary Lochner: Cheryl Koski: Maryann Koeppell: Mary Mi- chael: Linda Nohl: Kerilyn Mischke: Bernadette Molter: Kat leen Haken: Sandra Martin: janet Kohler. THIRD ROW: jim Miller: Mary Mather: Mary Mlodzik: Mary jane Kietzke: Sue Kress: Kathy Maull: Heidi Grover, AFM Resident Assistant, assists Maureen Han- rahan with the complex procedure of checking into a dorm. Vicki Marquardt: Kathleen Kulas: Kathleen Mitchell: jeffrey Miller. FOURTH ROW: Timothy McClure: Brad Mommaerts: Donald Hermes: james McCullen: Charles Lee: Vern Lokken: Charles Matt- son: Richard Moore: David Manosky: Steve johnson. FIFTH ROW: Antonius Kawotjo: Bruce Metzger' Kenneth Nielsen: Doug Mahnke: Rick Konetski: William Chase: james Garvens: john Lukas: David Yanda: William Hermann. Sophomores Greeted Returned Friends FRONT ROW: Gloria Morris' Elizabeth Pruce: Sheila Nowakowski: Patricia Norman: Audrey Nelson: Ruth Ottum: judi Potratz: jean ne Prast: Teresa Newman. SECOND ROW: Robert Massey: Paula Wis- niewski: Sharon Plett: Mary Olia: Mary Prickett: Beth Prindle: Lois Matula: Kathleen O'ConnelI: Timothy Peterson. THIRD ROW: jim Meier: Tom Lynn: Anita Olson: joan Piotrowicz: Bonnie Kern: Donna Macke: Linda Olson: Donna Little: Linda Peterson: joseph Popelka. FOURTH ROW: Michael Purchatzke: Alexander Petro- oulos: Steve Maleski: Thomas Kluge: Alan Lund: Richard Moen: lames Martin: David Olson: Warren Mikula. FIFTH ROW: Daniel Waldvogel: jonathan Moore: Scott Krueger: Byron Olson: Keith Peterson: Dale Magedanz: Bruce Peterson: james Mueller: Bruce Mueller: Patrick McCarthy: Dale Malmer. FRONT ROW: jane Strenger: janet Pyrcioch: Susan Sesterhenn: Mary Petta: Chris Schultz: Barb Elfstrom: Gwen Kapitan: Lonnee Anderson: Karen McChesney. SECOND ROW: Kathy Schmidt: Rosalie Prutz: jean Smasal: janet Rudd: Barbara Nelson: Eileen Slack: Carol Paulson: Mary Quilling: Iris Richardson: Donna Strub. THIRD ROW: Barbara Schultz: joan Seefeld: Patricia Stoven: judy Passow: Renee Ramsay: judy Smalley: Kathy Sorcic: Linda Roots: Ted Poquette. FOURTH ROW: Charles Quirt: Ray Romblom: Allan Rupiper: Michael Shimeta: Robert Richardson: Dale Schultz: Lyle Nelson: Ralph Pontillo: Michael Soden. FIFTH ROW: Ron Oman: Michael Schlittler: Brian Schenk: Kenneth Reader: john Polacek: Timothy Schult: jeffrey Haas: Howard Paulson: Roger Stoeger, FRONT ROW: Patrice Sharkey: Linda Ruskell: Paulette Opsal: Bon- ita Shafer: Lois Schulze: Marilyn Radesk: Carla Shireman: Georgina Rehdantz: Mary Seller. SECOND ROW: Louise Sterlinske: Susan Sedlvec: Bonnie Saupe: Darlene Schulz: Sally Soderberg: Lillian Rogers: Lavone Sneen: Nancy Stahl: Kristine Rutishauser: Con- stance Rupprecht. THIRD ROW: Ste hen Schell: Linda Sanders: Lucille Schindler: Pamela Skarda: Lindpa Seul: Elizabeth Lesnak: lu- dith Score: Aleda Schuetz' Donald Swanson. FOURTH ROW: Richard Weber: Randy Soderbeck: David Ray: Charles Sharrow: William Schuck: Craig Sheets: Dean Strehlau: Lawrence Schneck: Gerald Roepke: Davi Stauss. FIFTH ROW: Michael Scheiber: Ber- nard Rusch: Michael Scanlan: Gregory Strasburg: Dennis Sampson: Steven Schwarz: Thomas Selvick: Danny Tyryfter: Gerald Sinz: Michael A. Smith. FRONT ROW: Merry Vinette: Ardith Paulson: Roxann Weiss: Mary Yaeger: Carol Thompson: M. Linda VanderVennet: Barbara Thea- ma: Linda Rasmussen: Sally Taddy. SECOND ROW: Duane Schultz: Anne Vernon: Daryla Trippler: Charlene Terbeest: Annelie VanderSterren: Carol Tepe: Rita Smith: Cathryn Trudeau: Kent Thomas. THIRD ROW: Loren Schrader: LeeAnn Steffen: Doris Thompson: Lorena Roberts: Maureen Peterson: Sue Striepllng: Linda Robers: Kenneth Schwartz. FOURTH ROW: Charles Schmitt: Dou las Thomas: Roger Tollander: Terry Schoenrock: Steven Schugz: Steven Prahl: David Schulz: David Rossman: Gerald Krueg- er: Marvin Tanck. FIFTH ROW: Bruce Schuellce: Lon Stole: Daniel Tentcher: james Turner: Lawrence Suprak: William Sandberg: lohn Sippel: lim Schneider: lon Schoenborn: john Tagliapietra. 'FRONT ROW: Muriel Wickman: Cynthia Weber: Renee Tveten: Lois Gullickson: Linda Woodworth: Maureen Russell: Ruth Elaine Wright: Christine Williams: Toni Vogt. SECOND ROW: Dale Van- vreede: Wendy Werner: Kathryn Vinette: Anita Williams: Mary Young: Lois Wiegand: Barbara Valley: Cynthia Wallintin: Patricia Vandehoy: Mary Worzala: Rhoda Warren: Ken Uebel. THIRD ROW: Mary Ward: Linda Verdon: Theresa Walker: Susan Wallace: Beth Zondag: Ann, Zander: Rita Vanevenhoven: Mary Beth Sevcik: lone Van. Blaricom: Carol Wagner. FOURTH ROW: George Wied- 'x . . ,K A , la , T -i Rita Ennis, Donna Clement, Andrea Stevens, and Gail Ambroz bus- ily prepare pork chops in Food Science I. enmeier: Curtis Thomas: john Vanderhoof: David Wagner: Philip Trahms: David Younger: William Tefft: james Willis: Robert Wo - slegel: Dean Ziegenbein. FIFTH ROW: Dennis Volbrecht: Samuel Schlieder: Richard Wagner: lack Reichert: Gerald Vanevenhoven: Michael Wagner: Thomas Wulf: Dennis Woelfel: Randy Waltz. SIXTH ROW: David Vanderbroek: Roy Woytasik: Timothy Van- heirselle: Thomas Zimmerman: Gerald Van Roy: Alan Wicklander: Richard Wightman lr.: Keith Williams: Dennis Underwood: Thom- as Wurster. - Sophomores Participated in Sports lil ft- il ll 1 Ron McDowell President juniors Gained New Confidence Looking ahead to not-so-distantcareers,jun- iors became scrutinizing students, weighing the values of their curricula. Education majors tested teaching, and others experimented in the field. Achievements were marked by academic honors, officer positions in organizations, and class projects. As juniors, they made Time of the Seasons a reality at the Homecoming dance. Individuals were honored in VVho's Who, and named to the Dean's List. These jun- iors anticipated the Leadership Torch given to them at the senior commencement. Dave Goodman Vice-President Scott Wilson Treasurer jill Counselman Secretary Dr. Herbert Anderson lends his services at the 1969 Summer Session Watermelon Slice, helping to cool the long, hot days that are so often a part of the lives of summer students. FRONT ROW: Lynn Bender: Sarah Burzinski: Marie Brantner: Mary zynskig Thomas Bartlett. FOURTH ROW: Donald Bergelin: Marvin Anders: Linda Byrne: jane Bohman: Linda Anderson: Linda Bork: Bollman: Edmund Kowieski: Gary Bootz: Randall Andrews: Bruce Sharon Brooker. SECOND ROW: Pamela Brye: Marcy Brust: Hele- Ausderau: Allen Bray: Daryl Breitung: james Beeck. FIFTH ROW: na Beagle: Barbara Anthony: lane Brechlerg Carol Barbiaux: Marga- Alan Ackert: Robert Abitz: Richar Bednar: Martin Anderson: ret Ausderau: Joyce Boser: Norma Bartlett: Barbara Caturia: Ingrid Ridgely Becher: Walter Bauer: Thomas Birkel: john Benedict: Ken- Ahlberg. THIRD ROW: Anthon Beyer: Sharon Brown: Gayle Ah- net Applehans: Paul Burrill. lers: Diane Anderson: jane Busby: lanice Carpenter: Barbara Bur- FRONT ROW: Kathleen Barnettg Jeannie Laddg Jean Andersong Su- zanne Jamesp Gwen Dvorakg Madeline Dottaviop Karen Duling Mary Collinsg Jane Deedrick. SECOND ROW: Christina Driebelg Judith Deckerg Judith Breitengrossg Karen Anastasiap Gail Zimmer- manp Catherine Delwicheg Juanita Costag Linda Doriotp Jancie Cherryp Donald Chaput. THIRD ROW: Glenn' Domokosg Eileen Davidsong Lynette Caqueling Mary Dinneeng Marlene Christenseng Lynn McClainp Ruth Dahmsg Robert Comstockg Michael Doren- dorf'.Robert Damon. FOURTH ROW: Gary Eedelusleg Larry Culverg Merlin Cayenbergg James Baldukasg Howard Draheimg David Co - Binsg William Heitingp Roger Dubbleg Michael Durley. FIFTPH OW: Robert Davisg Earl uckwallp Cletus Danielskig William Coleg Robert Dorobialag Edgar Crothersg Robert Collinsg Gerald Devereuxg Terry Challg Gary Cowles. Dean Agnew debates the pros and cons of the former draft laws with Ron Solberg during the national moratorium in October. ll, ,gl ,X M il l juniors Concentrated on Maiors Tim Herberg and Peter Snowdon discuss possible variations in the layout of a rochure, part of an assignment for print-design class. FRONT ROW: Lynne Cfigdfj Barbara Michalowski: Karen Hahn: Candice Dorn: Lona An rews: Diane Boos: Barbara Voetmann: Cathy Daehn: Sharon Dalsoren. SECOND ROW: Gay Silvestri: Denice Kinsley: Barbara Barbiaux: Arlene Klawiter: Mary Drury: Sue Doughty: Christine Bartels: Carla Danielson: Linda Madary: Mary Baum. THIRD ROW: jeanne Gustafson: Sharon Detle: Au- drey Ehnert: Vicki Deppe: Cindy Coffman: Hildene Callies: Peg McLaughlin' Carol Sieth: LuAnn Beal. FOURTH ROW: Richard Eddy: onald Olson: john Watkins: Lee Ellison: Raymond Erspam- er: joseph Fuehrer: Wayne Fuerstad: Rainer Fleschner: Stephen Henseler: Colleen Fitzpatrick. FIFTH ROW: Thomas Mortenson: Gary Grams: jay Anderson: Willis Herron: john Feller: Michael Er- cegovac: john Eidem: Bill Ehlery: Malcolm Kucharskiyjohn Farah: Darrell Korth. FRONT ROW: Poldi Gerbing: joann Kennedy: Donna Frey: Linda Van Ruiswyki: Kathleen Ewanic: Martha Funk: Yvette Englebret- son: Ruth Elkins: Susan Griswold. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Gruen- hagen: Barbara Hinz: Heidi Grover: Gail Horne: jane Gullickson: Lee Gunsalus: Kristine Hebert: Ellen Hahn: Maureen Hanrahan: Diane Huntington. THIRD ROW: Wanda Huisman: Karen Gerloff: Susan Gerber: Michele Williams: Lorna Hanson: Mary Merkowitz: Linda Gerczak: Cheryl Harmeyer: Debera Ludy: Betty Fisher. FOURTH ROW: David Foxworth: Michael Gadient: George Hen- dricks: Stephen Gebert: Warren Krueger: john Maresh: Allan Hein: Michael ervais: Richard Herm: Dave Goodman. FIFTH ROW: David Hubbard: Darryl Haffner: Robert Dickinson: Steve Spilde: james Blair: Robert Goetz: james Honkala: Thomas Hartman: Ed- ward Hess: Arthur Hage. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Hanson: Marilyn Hole: Lyndall jones: Donna Hanus: Bonnie Hutchinson: Shirley Heichel: Vicki Heichel: judy L. johnson: Maureen Fitzpatrick. SECOND ROW: Linda Holmes: Patricia Mooney: Donna Glass: Susan Hahn: Mary jacob- son: Susan Hill: Mary Lohmiller: Terri Hanson: Lynn Wrasse: Doro- thy Ann Lan e. THIRD ROW: Anita Iverson: Kathleen janes: jean Huth: Fay gehrke: Kay Hendrickson: Nona jones: Deberah Welsch: Liz Lang: jean Foster. FOURTH ROW: Francis jochmann Fred jacobson: Robert A. jones: Daryl Ertl: David Friday: Rick Froom: Gerald john: Thomas Hebel: Charles Krupa: Lawrence Hanken. FIFTH ROW: Thomas jarapko: Thomas jorgensen: Ml- chael Craney: Timothy Howell: Curtis Ginnow: Michael I-Iolzkopf joseph jurkowski: Ronald jochimsen: joseph Hank: David Igl. FRONT ROW: Priscilla Mousseaug Pauline Letko: Lucinda Lincoln: Marjory Marcks: Delores McCullickp Donna Kielg judith Kundert: Mary Lepeskap Ann Lovdahl. SECOND ROW: Linda L. Meyer: Kath-leen Meyer: Roberta Maki: Linda Lejeuneg Donna Moe: Bar- bara Mosinski: Camille Pelkowski: Alice Makholmg Sandra Kust: Patricia Makig Catherine Kelly. THIRD ROW: Laureen Lynau hg Sharon Mueller: Mary jane Merkleyg Bonnie Martin: jennger Mathwigg Kathleen Kant: Frances Lenegarp Leah Lamprechtg Kris- tine Kojis: Sharon Moore. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Koxlieng Peter Krizg Donald Kaulg William Krollg john Lieschp james Krauseg Mi- chael Koslowskig Michael Killian: Alan Marotz: Elroy Kleman. FIFTH ROW:'Calvin Lundquistg Dale Krahng Michael Kubackig john McElroy- Gerald Laudep jerome Lilly: Marvin Meister: Bradford Marshall: David Luce: Edward Lehnert. Donna Glass and Sandy Korpela try to concentrate on the Homecoming foot- ball game as the confetti pours down from the fans above. juniors Taught at High School .. ' IW! if . , . 3 -W ' ig ,1 L A -. A rainy October day proved the dedication of Skip Kuchargki and Honorie Cote as they articipated in the first War Moratorium by echoing the names otp38,823 dead Americans. juniors Matured Varied Interests FRONT ROW: Katheryn Larson: Carol Larsen: Anna Koch: Mary Liegelg Sharon L. Mueller: Kathleen M. Miller: Carol Kischelg jahan- na Norheim: Lynn Kimball. SECOND ROW: Laura Neuburgg Kath- leen Maehlerg Jacque Lepak: Tsuru Matsui: Ruby Merry: Lorna Le- bakkeng Patricia Langen: Bonnie Rasmussen: Leslie Pillerg Karen Offerdahlg Erlene Ochs. THIRD ROW: Toni Riemerp Ellen Lotzp Karen Schuster: DeAnna Miller: LaDonna Nass: Sharon Pfeifer: Pa- tricia Noonan: Nancy Nascenep Sue Pliska. FOURTH ROW: David Kalanp George McPhllIipsg larl Leirfallomg Anthony Mertesg Robert Mielkeg Lee ittmann: Ronald Moedeg Gary Market' Richard Mayo: Roger Misch. FIFTH ROW: Robert Newton: William Prueg jack Mattnerg john Nordin: Michael Mauman: Thomas May: Thomas Cfliclllielettig Donald Knipp: William Klugg Keith Myers: Harvey oo . fx m rs Q, 'U' fa H vhs, . ,wi N A,-:l -f Z Wgffl 'ff if Vex ng ' U xi fx ,Z-, 1 A A ILL 9 , -gy 'SEQ . 1 is x,' 54,2 -8' Ri .. if 2 ,V N I1 ' vw XENA ' ii. . f -Qc' f Q, U J X 1 Y . h air, .I Ai, A '9 X xxxxxixxqbffgigilzg W i . A - N 1 ffill ff . X X. , ? ,A,, 23 f Ygi y .jE.:,, f , Q I :A I , 3 I iw I it T EH YEAH, Q w t A . 4: , I ' va , . V 1 . - I ' N Yr h. X , Fda 5,5 N4 juniors Planned Homecoming Dance Taking time between classes to discuss the last hour's test are lim Zimmerman and Dennis Golner. FRONT ROW: Shirley Schulzg Helen Thompsong Phyllis Ulmg De- borah Schultzg Barbara Schwarzg Robin Schluterg Margaret Wlmar- skig Judy Van Horneg Meg Solyst. SECOND ROW: Bernice Ukkolag Brenda Sengg Barbara Stegerg Susan Sturmg Iris Spaethg Paulette Steuernagelg Carolyn Schrnidtg Susan Smithg Bonnie Splittg Nancy Strommengi Susan Wunderp Marsha Tobin. THIRD ROW: Glenn Schultzg Kenneth Simpsong Kenneth Turekp Galen Fitzelp Curtis Staszakg Peter Snowdong Thomas Silverg joseph Springhuthp Roger Soletske. FOURTH ROW: Gary Winklerg Kenneth Stoeyg Dale Sto- nekg Walter Tollefsong Richard Tranitzg Ramiro Salasg Peter Ret- zlaffg Steven Rahking Clarence Rachickg Thomas Vils. FRONT ROW: Bonnie Whitfield: Kristine Yager: Ann Wiehe: Deb- bie Volghtschild: leanne Uppena: Mary Bet lung: leri Walsing- ham: Kay Weiss: Marianna Zakrzewski: lacklyn Warner: jean Wilde. S COND ROW: Steven Zellmer: Terry Winchel: Nancy Wasmer: ludy Schlosser: Sharon Wiedmeyer: Roberta Zebro: Mar- gie Wlckert: Margaret Wrllkom: ludy Westfall: Sharon Williams: .andra Walker: Kathy Mayer. THIRD ROW: Melvin Wondra: Dan- iel Wlttenberger: Glenda Wesley: Betsy Zaborowski: Pe gy Wery: lane Wells: Rosyln Wagner: Kathryn Wood: Robert Welg: Richard Anderson: Ywain Waldow. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Tietz: Kenneth Voelz: Timothy' Witke: Kenneth Wiesman: Nicholas Williams: Daniel Wieder olt: Raymond Wolff: Lawrence Wrass: Timothy Williams: Ed Novey. FIFTH ROW: james Zimmerman: Michael Way: Robert Urban: Raymond Jacobson: Thomas Slupe: Dave Wieland: lack Vanert: Steven Steffes: Michael Saeger: Neal Waltz. SIXTH ROW: David Szalanski: Richard Valentag Wallace Bussew- itz: Ronald Smies: Craig Schneider: james Schwebke: Larry lensen: Stephen Woggon: Robert Larsen: Harold Welhouse. FRONT ROW: Richard Geor esgn: Linda jacgbgenj Pamela Mark- Behlman: Michael MaSterSOn: Patrick Bell. THIRD ROW: Michael wardt: Linda Bohnert: Myrge Dickson: Karen Swanson: Eileen Dif-Ill: Dennis Allfifi SISFIIBEIOUGSZ Robert CHVQYZ RQbCI'f Ropiakz Weller' Sue Farnham: Cr stal Thayer. SECOND ROW: Larry Hin- William BBHSIGV- FOURTH OVVZ VGFNQU H3352 PHUICIY MCNeely: ner: Ivlichael Dickson: Deanne luliar: Marilynn Bradley: Mary lames D0l3VZYf15k'iMYf0f'l l-321bSJled Kflegefi MHlC0lm KUCIWHFSKI- Seniors Chose an Opportunity Opportunities differed vvith individuals, but for all seniors the need to make choices was ob- vious. After four years of fact-finding and eva- luating, each senior had to seek his level in a relevant occupation. Professors, classes, organizations, student publications, and special school events were things of the past as seniors assumed beginners' roles again. Student teaching, campus inter- views, and placement recommendations were valuable, but decisions about the future had to be made by the graduates themselves. No long- er thought of simply as seniors, they were now Stout graduates. r l Mary Paulsen james lensen William Finkler Vice Pfegdenf Secretary Treasurer Linda Lee Anders Sharon Allen on Thomas Anderson Douglas Bainbridge Bev Anderson Thomas Backes Thomas B. Anderson Scott Anderson Cheryl Anderson Thom Arndt Ann Bauman Susan Berg Susan Becker -Kathy Bauer lohn Banks Dennis Barfuss Maurice Anderson Peggy Borden Susan Bell Donna Bedsworth Phyllis Athman Wesley Anderson Bev Babst Brian Barthman Barry Bernstein lerry Beck john Ayers Seniors Awarded Coveted Degrees 'C' Richard Bergelin Daniel Biese john Berkseth Raymond Birk Diane Bender Dorothy Buehler Cl David Bloomquist Mike Boris William Bogaard Evelyn Bonk john Bonk Barbara Basta arice Biesemeier ludith Bloodworth lim Bishop Nancy Boland Robert Borremans George Blahnik Martin Bibeau joanne Bockman Ken Bons Dennis Bloy George Boehmer john Box Frank Braiske Robert Boynton Carol Breske During the Moratorium, Dave Kalan gives his views on the variety of draft sys- tems while other panel members Ron Zeilin er, Ed Davis, and john Detrick consiger his opinions. je' 'GJ' ,E 1' Bill Bull Anne Bucheger Ardis Briggs Phyllis Bruce Gary Brummeyer Clark Buchanan Bernie Breuer Susan Carpenter Dawn Carlson Diane Bublitz james Brooker Donald Brose john Brantner Bonnie Bridgmon Carol Bruce Dan Breitzman lim Campbell Tom Brewer Kathy Campbell Gladstone Carty Seniors Exchunged Farewells Barbara Connolly David Close john Clavm Dave Carney Connie Coleman Joanne Curran Kris Daub Dan Christiansen Bonnie Cook Eileen Christenson .vi Vicki Denk Glvnis Carrick David Cornelius Richard Claire Margaret Cunningham Dennis Cummins Loren Chrystal Cindy Cobb Catherine Curran J Roger Cipov Carol Degrave Donald Delzer Barbara Cramer Lana Chenoweth 3 Wayne Claflin jonathan Dean Nancy Dauck Penny Doyle Suzanne Deahl William Dohmann Karen Dahlen Michael Dahnert Gerald DeQuardo Robert Dennee Margaret Dadisman Dennis Dahlen Dennis Deutsch Marybeth Driscoll Christy Dovenmuehle William Dooley Marianne Dockter Karen Duquain Etta Derrick Mary Denning David Drexler lohn Hassemer Diane Hasart Lawrence Doyle Emily Allman Michael Dupont Seniors Found Job Placement Ellen Durst Richard Dusenbery Dick Ebersold Raymond Ellenbecker john Dubbels David Dulin Walter Drees Gregory Ebsen Peter Edwards Larry Earll Terry Engemann Lynne Ebert Ruth E ert John Eigott Peder Fagerholm Karen Fabritz Mary Ann Ertl Perry Engstrom Susan Field Jerome Erickson Paul Faby Gerald Falkowski l A li ' fl In l il titular: :ugmu Paula Wisniewski's attention is held by a sculpture of lights part of an exhibit at SSU's Art Center gallery from judith Fremstad David Fitzsimmons Dale Feste lan Fedie joan Feyen Esther Fong lohn Foley Charles Feyereisen Michael Flood loyce Frings Malia Fink William Finkler Mary Fruechte Linda Fort Helen Frank Danny Fuller Lee Gehrke Ralph Foster Thomas Gasner lan Gerdes Karen Galoff Judith Gullicksrud Elizabeth Gilling Michael Genelin Beverly Gummin Rita Goodland Gary Groh Charles Harmon Mary Hanson Kirsten Hansen Yvonne Hady Penny Gruenewald julie Gross Bill Green A group of Stout .student leaderslinformally discuss leadership qualities and roles in the contnnuation of President Micheels plea for greater student involvement. joyce Hardtke Donald Guth Rita Haag Rachelle Harmer Lee Halberg john Harpold Mike Hartman J l Daryl Hansen Steve Hamann jason Hernandez Colleen Harris Wayne Hausknecht lane Haster Kathleen Heimke Diane Hayden Gary Helden Stephen Heil Sandra Havener Bill Heidemann Larry Helgason james Helgesen David Herman Kay Helm Kathy Herman Sharon Hoage Gary Heitman Diane Hjelle Barry Hoffmeister Dianne Hilander janet Hovey Marie Hoffman Roberta Hollinger Roger Hooyman Valerie Holzman Donna Hocevar Tom Holzinger Seniors Reflected on Values Seniors Answered Military Call Duane Hovland Martha Hyre Elizabeth Hulbert Carol johnson Tobias johnson i' Tom jansen Lonnie Howard janelle jacques Elizabeth Huegel Lucille johnson i Loren jensen jennifer Intravaia julie jensen james jensen Charles jacobson l Gary joles Diane jobst jerome johnson Lynn johnson Dennis johnson Gail johnson Dianne johnson Ronald jacoby Cindy johnson jerel johnson -r Mary jaynes john Iverson Ashley Montague talks with Kris Hansen at the Pawn during a Coffee hour in his honor. Susan Kepke Betty Koepp Geri Kalk Shirley Kerska ISHN KHSDEF Rick KaSper D Greg lfest-ly Greg Kautza Alice Kinder ' Ray johnson ROUGVYDKGIIY gan K'Cl!ef5kl Patricia Klntop Paul Knelas Helen Klchefski Dann Kann Katherine King teve Kmleson Sxherry Keto Dave Kottvvitz Ruth Koehl Kathy Koehler Diane Konitzer james Kolp Sue Kringle Greg Krumholz Barbara Langdon Judith Krause Judy Kronebusch Lori Kress Gary Krueger Donna Klink janet Lange Mary Krusiec Diane Krause Richard Lamers Larry Krueger Lucinda LaPorte Roger Kraemer Geoffrey Kuhn Bruce LaRose Margaret Kroes Rosemary Koziolek Brian Krusko Alice Langham Roger Kroes Virginia Langland ' Rick Lanz Numerical Control class gives Dick Larson practical experience measuring with a Vernier height gauge. David Lardinois Nina Look Alan LePine Kenneth Larson Margaret Lawton Richard Larson Richard Lodle Francis Lemieux luliann Lewis Mary Lemmenes David Long Ronald Lee Darlene Linsenmeyer Seniors Anticipated Marriage Elizabeth Lohse john Lueck jalene Lodle Elizabeth Lemke james Losch Timothy Lemke john Link Chrystal Lyon Lois Lange Donalynn Dan Marohl Michael McCabe Malmke Thomas Martin Mary C. Losch judy Martin Richard Marten james Lyon john Meyer julie Manacek Robert Meurer l.Ol'iM3lZHl1D Ann Lovejoy Duane Meyers Teri MiCk6lSOf1 T3 'D' lf! Marion McGuckin Christie Louis Menako Robert McCord MacGregor Sandra Magle Glenn Magle Michael McKenzie Kathy May l0l1n MCCHlliSlGI' john Mallo Bruce Marx Leslie l.Ur1dHl'1l judilyn McGown jerry Mattson lim Marx I ' X 11 Seniors Received Medallions Two students leave Harvey Hall as another day of classes is ended. lanice Merten lim Martens Denis Melaas Lynne Magee john Morrison Mark Mihaljevic Karen Mueser Bonnie Miller Judith Moberg William Minter Estelle Miyagawa Steve Mitchell '34 'J' 'S vnu., Ellen Monsen Gary Mohn Al Pionke Linda Piehn Larry Peeters David Munson Kathleen Miller David Mielke Carl Moscherosch Sue Musolf Richard Northrop David Myers Vickie Nahorn Kent Obert Anona Nelson Tom Neckvatal Glenn Nelson lon Nelson Linda Nerison Steve Nelson Bruce Nevin Maria Novasic Mary Ann O'Brien Harlen Olson Edward Nihiser jill Nortman Susan Nelson Janice Niemetz Linda Nicholas Robert Nash Seniors Realized Responsibilities The 1969 graduation ceremony followed in the Stout tradition of passing the leadership torch, as the senior class president passes the torch to LeRoy Knutson, junior class president. jeanne Olson Dennis O'NieI Ronald Olson David Patten Mark Olson lack Pasterski Wayne Orsted Marjorie Panico Janet Ovick ludith Pryor Edith Orf Kay Parrneter Kathy Oujiri Donald P. Olson Mary Lou Olson Susan Petersen Ieffry Peplau lane Prokop james Petersen Mary Paulsen Mary Propst Larry Peterson Ray Petersohn Bob Peters Curtis Peters Delores Pernsteiner Dennis Peterson Christine Pionke Bill Perleberg Rose Marie Paul Barbara Pinney Gary Pederson Vianne Pederson joseph Paulson Wayne Peine - 5 - Seniors Taught Off Campus Margaret Prideaux Christina Peisch Peter Petersen Karen Peterson Bertil Peterson Beverly Peterson Allen Reinhardt Robert Rasmussen Robert Poquette Renee Pesavento ll 'FR lanet Quarderer Mary Powers David Raprager Gloria Rehn Don Reed Phillip Dispensa Gregory Pettis lohn Phillips 51 Frank Reischel Grant Reeves il William Raduechel Darrell Quarderer Kathy Powers Sheila Reilly Thomas Rebne 5' fl Richard Ree Galen Raether Kenneth Rantala Monday, the first of December, was the da me th t' held their breath as the draft lottery wasidramllnilcross E na lon . ' . .Vik ,P -'31, Q L+' e nw, 1. lllrtfisr ' f- 3' .V-fl l '4i:gc .- -.--U -' . 1.r'E1l 't if 5 iii 'fwfr--g,' A 'QQ ' Q- 4 . nm-I .ja,l ' 1, . , . w- , x 4 L l ' 6311 3 V Tony Russo Sue Richardson William Rettke Rosemary Riedl Albert Richard Carolyn Robertson Doris Rhoades Priscilla Rice Norman Rieman Mary Ross Virgene Riese Nancy Richards- Bonita Rolf Richard Rose Gregory Robbins Dean Rusch Margaret Riemer Barbara Rupkalvis Donna Rusch Dean Roseland 'LZ' ' 1 ' 1 . -cr ' ,I X1i a1QT-if if l ., s . -A Teresa Ruter Gregory Ryan Sandra Salmon Ray Ryan james Slaybaugh jane Salesky Arlan Scheunemann Roger Salow Penelope Scharf Gregory Sand Linda Schieber Lynda Sannes Arthur Schmidt Mary Saltzgiver Bruce Sanderson Georgia Schlegel Mic Schemelin james Schleker Robert Schaeffer Nancy Schoblocher Gerald Schneck Margaret Schneider Nancy Schneider Susan Schmidt Beverly Schoonover l 295 A couple pauses to enjoy the s lendor and solitude discovered by Stout students at the Devil's lglunchbovvl. l .M -.,-K 'sf --If we . , s l I in rl -8 Klaudia Schroeder Cheryl Seegers Nancy Shanahan William Selby Donna Shaben Constance Sheffield Diane Silvers Tarun Sidpra Bill Schulz Pete Schroeder Richard Seeber Daniel Schroeder Maureen Stapleton Sandy Schuh Ann Schulze Douglas Schulze Susan Siggens Sue Stankovvski Donovan Siebel Ken Schumacher William Schutts W-fb ' -Gr , -,,...f if T' 'IE' Nancy Smith Barbara Smith Betty Simonson james Slaybaugh Susan Sleasar Louise Smith Paul Simpson Michael Smith Thomas Smith Katherine Sims Kay Sonntag David Soltesz Ruby Spalding Kathleen Snyder Barbara Souther Robert Sromalski Patrick Sprague Kathleen Sommer Cindy Stanelle Gerald Stanton Bonnie Stertz Judith Starck james Starnes Robert Stenner Steven Steelandt Seniors Sent Applications lf. -'I' Olga Sund Duane Stevens Shirley Stewart William Stewart Wally Stoltzman Brent Surowiec Thomas Styer joseph Stout Mary Stewart Steven Surguy john Swierzyoski Paul Suprak Maxim Therou Ruth Sveen leanne Swanson Mari Theusch David Theis Janis Tucker Donald Sween lames Theisen Chris Thielke William Stoehr Priscilla Timper Alan Tietz Margaret Thomas Paula Tangley Terry Turk Nancy Thwreatt Leo Udee Donald Tupper Seniors Chose Earl Vance Betty Verdon Lucinda Vance Varied Careers Dennis Vandehey Mary Lou Vandewalle Mark VandenBranden Kathy Vigneau Robin Vanvalkenburg Dawn Ullman ., l Si . 'f. 'Id v l r I I . ' 'i ff' V' 5- 'Y 'I' Terry VanValkenburg gf' YE ' x . X lerome Waldvogel X Don VandenLangenber R ' X- , Q , frm i fr' fr X 'H ,vb , I, ,- - I -, - , 1, ,J K . . f-,W Y 4, ,fxjfi-L ri ,- i it ' sf r .. g 4'i '3' . it J' l -4 7 ',,M 'f-, A ,J . . , , if ' e ie . I, A ' 54565 me fi ' W A jp- '-J' of ' ' kt' Q '95 rl 3 'lg rj, Kg, 5: ?,'yku,3f -j. lan Wyckoff V 'f A . NW' K' -N 'rf ii' !? ,,f. li, f .'tii?Af figf-I' l .flfggffj jerry Wolf I f u S I ' U 'F T' i , .2 . iv . Y fx .f Kenneth Simurdiak ,MI . Ha -,' 3. 2 f - L ji L g ' Ken Ziebell Katherine A. Simpson Frank E. Worden Butch Yost, a member of Stout's Sky Diving team which placed second in national competition, shares the thrill of his dive with Barb Basta. 299 f 'V kg...- i Seniors Challenged by Future Dawn Watson Catherine Wertschnig Ann Wilfert Ann Vonderhaar E' Christine Voll Suzanne Wegner Sheila Welden Karen Williams Fran Verdon Rick White fi? .-I-M fi Y Ellyn Wenk Marilyn Warnick Michele Williams Nancy Werner Richard Vincent jennifer Walters Deborah Wesolek Lynda Weber Rhea Williams Alan Wald Sandra Weinand Marquerite Winterfeldt Thomas Wilde -Xxb Henry Wiegel William Wieser Sherrie Whyte Donna Winder Bruce Winder Roger Zell james Zagrodnlk Alfred Yarnott Paulette Zarnstorff Margaret Wiinamaki Frances Yokoyama Gerald Wuebben Barbara Zupancich Catherine Zielanis Margaret Wood jean Zorn Carol Worzala Dale Zimmermann Robert Zeitler Lois Wosick Larrxf Wolff Gary Wo fmeyer Robert Zvvissler Linda Zeltinger Karen Wolkerstorfer 4:- Ronald Brown Alice Clausing Carolyn Happel Ronald Dosepel 1 Steve Brown Victor Calveslo Ronald Hoepner Russell Dietrich Ron Baeseman ludy Duitman Kay Nemetz Harland Currie William Hodgkinson Ken lohnson Ken Schlag Entertaining at a banquet during Homecoming, Dean Meggers of the Barron Campus and George Soderberg play folk music. l J l Sandra Marvin lane Kwawu Linda Leehe Anthony Mihalko Graduates Studied Specialties Many men and women with bachelor de- grees found a need to do further study in the fields of their undergraduate work or related areas. These graduate students chose Stout State University because of its unique programs for graduate degrees. Some of these people were recent college graduates, while others worked on the iob for a time. The culmination of graduate research was the masters thesis written by each of the applicants for the mas- ters degree. Donald Kistler Richard Salmon Sandy Wiemerslage Gary Sivertsen Dan Stewart Mary Ann Wojtkiewicz Susan Wirthwein Kenton Schmidt QR Who's Who Award Awarded Certificates Stout State University selected thirty-two students for Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Who's Who provided a democratic, national basis for the recognition of outstanding campus leaders. juniors, seniors, and graduate students were eligible for nomination to Who's Who. Nominations were submitted by a represent- ative committee instructed to consider stu- dents whose academic standing, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and future potential were decided- ly above average. Less than one percent of the student body were eligible for this award. Who's Who was dedicated to the service of the students. Along with printing names and achievements in the annual publication, the Who's Who organization also provided a placement service for the award recipients. Certificates of recognition were awarded at Honor's Day. FRONT ROW: Donna Bedsworth: Penny Gruenewald. SEC- OND ROW: Karen Fabritz: Lori Malzahn. THIRD ROW: Roger Zell: Bruce Tietz. FOURTH ROW: Michele Williams: Mary Lou Vanderwalle. FIFTH ROW: William Stoehrg judy Starck. SIXTH ROW: Curtis Peters: Donald Tupper. 1-Q ,-X N! y . r Q 55 T' i all YP 'ef , FRONT ROW: Nancy Schoblockerg Karen Petersong Kathleen Bauer. SEC- OND ROW: Louis Menakog LeRoy Knutsong Paul Kielasg Robert Rasmus- seng Dennis Peterson. NOT PICTURED: Barbara Cramerg Yvonne Hadyp Thomas jansenp Mary Loschg Thomas McArdleg Mary Paul- sen. QT? AL! FRONT ROW: Sharon Hoageg Sherry Ketog Carol Breske. SECOND ROW: Maxim The-roug Lawrence Earllg james Iensen. -ff rf-15 Shiv ,,F,,., Susan Spaete and Bill Minter. ludy Starck, Betty Koepp, and William Stoehr. Medallion Award Bestowed Highest Honor The Medallion Award is bestowed annually upon Stout State University seniors who have reached beyond the classroom and become in- volved inthe university. The bronze medallion, three inches in diameter and bearing a relief of the Tower, the name of the college, and the motto Learning, Skill, lndustry, Honour, has been presented since 1958 on the basis of par- ticipation in activities, leadership, scholastic ability, and personality. Presentation of the awards, the highest tribute a Stout student can receive, was made by President lvlicheels to the outstanding seniors at the Honor's Day Convo- cation held in May. A 4.,.-...v -vm - .TP ' fa. . ,I .,., ,fJMWxD'm' U - -..-,:j.:. Ml A :s i f if -'iff A ' 1 . 5 . s ,f':ff Lgi?J ' .fg- 1 1, L i Q + f 7 A' ' 1 x - X1 ' Q r. 1 F 1 1 X 1 5 H . r f' 1 f y 5521 u x . .I .fair , . N fi pq- M STOUTONIA TOWER 0 TX. ', X Ol ,rl ' 2'-1 A '. ,, ' r f 'U'- H 1 Y A, if Dennis Peterson, Thomas lansen, and Robert Dennee. William Finkler and Steven Steelanclt. 1? . -I.. Gloria Rehn and Edmund Kovvieski. Larry Earll, Carole Brucek, Karen Peterson, and Robert Sromalski. mf! -ag? 5 X I J, ,X - cn W 1 . ll l . 4 Medallion Award Presented to Seniors NOT PICTURED: Yvonne Hadyg Thomas McArdleg William Schulz :PX i. x,Xd X JJ f--NX N' we x X? Tom Tierney, Susan Bell, and David Brenholt. ,iavfm gif Qual' 'ins E-E7 Leroy Knutson, Donna Bedsworlh, and Robert McCord. Barbara Cramer, Karen Fabritz, and Louis Menako, Senior Directory ADAMS, GREGORY E. White Bear Lake, Minn. Industrial Educa- tion. Gymnastics, S-Club. AINSWORTH, MARY E. Richfield, Minn. Home Ecomonics Educa- tion, Home Economics General. ALBERS, GERALD D. Gilman, Wis. Industrial Education. ALLEN, SHARON K. Cambridge, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. H EC Club, SNEA. ALLMAN, EMILY M. Phillips, Wis. Dietetics. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Dietetics Club, Homecoming Committee, United Campus Ministry, Student Youth Volunteer. ANDERSON, BEVERLY K. Sparta, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. H Ec Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma, SNEA, LSA. ANDERSON, CHERYL L. LaGrange, Ill. Dietetics. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Dietetics Club, FSEA. ANDERSON, LINDA L. White Bear Lake, Minn. Home Economics Education. H Ec Club, STOUTONIA. ANDERSON, MAURICE L. Hager City, Wis. Industrial Education AIDD, treas, AIAA. ANDERSON, SCOTT C. St. Croix Falls, Wis. Industrial Education Phi Sigma Epsilon. ANDERSON, THOMAS M. Ogdensburg, Wis. Industrial Educa- tion. Sigma Pi, Epsilon Pi Tau. ANDERSON, WESLEY K. Bagley, Minn. Industrial Technology. Radio-Electronics Club, pres, Epsilon Pi Tau, IEEE, Band, SSIT- Dean's List. ARNDORFER, ROBERT I. North Lake, Wis. Industrial Arts. IRHA pres., North Hall, pres, SSA, United Council, pres. ASKINS, RITA I. Portage, Wis. MS. Home Economics Education. ATHMAN, PHYLLIS M. St. Cloud, Minn. Home Economics Educa- tion. TOWER, literary ed, Phi U, Alfresco, Fashion Forum, Stu- dent Publications Board, Winter Carnival, co-chrm for coro- nation, Medallion Award. AYERS, IOHN E. Ottawa, Ill. Art Education. Sigma Tau Gamma BABST, BEVERLY. Ho-Ho-Kus, N. 1. Dietetics. Phi U, Dietetics Club, FSEA, IRC, United Campus Ministry. BACKES, THOMAS. Eau Claire, Wis. Industrial Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon, MEA, Hovlid, treas, Basketball, mgr, S-Club. BAESEMAN, RONALD I. Wausau, Wis. Industrial Technology. SSIT, Sym Singers. BALDESCHWILER, IANET M. Thorp, Wis. Psychology. Literary Club, People-to-People. BANKS, IOHN. Barbaboo, Wis. General Industrial Arts Education. Student-Faculty Forum, Univ Theater, Union Activities Board, r I Speaker Review Board, Forensics, Cheerleader, AIAA, SOIFL Sym-Singers, Float Committee, chrm. BARFUSS, DENNIS R. Rolling Meadows, III. Industrial Technology. IEE, chrm, SSIT, Fleming, pres, IRHC. BARTHMAIER, FRANCIS I. Villanova, Pa. Hotel and Restaurant Management. HSMA, pres, FSEA, BARTHMAN, BRIAN A. Clear Lake, Wis. Industrial Technology. SSIT, NAHB. BASTA, BARBARA A. Schofield, Wis. Home Economics Education. SNEA, AH EA, Alfresco. BAUMANN, KAREN F. Adell, Wis. Home Economics Education. STOUTONIA, H Ec Club, SNEA, Phi U. BAUER, KATHLEEN M. Madison, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. Alpha Phi, Phi U, Dean's List, SNEA, Alfresco, Who's Who, Freshman Class, sec. BECKER, SUSAN I. Necedah, Wis. Home Economics Education. H Ec Club. H BEDSWORTI-I, DONNA L. Mt. Prospect, III. Fashion Merchandis- ing. Alpha Phi, v-pres, Fashion Forum, pres, v-pres, Student . Council, Cheerleader, treas, Academic Forum, Who's Who, Medallion Award. BELL, SUSAN L. Wauwatosa, Wis. Home Economics in Business. Sync Swimmers, pres, HEIB, UCM, Union Board, Medallion Award, SSA, chrm parents weekend. BENDER, DIANE M. Colby, Wis. Home Economics General. New- TTTHFI. BERG, SUSAN C. Nekoosa, Wis. Home Economics Education. NEA, H Ec Club, MANASA, UAA. BERKSETH, IOHN K. Baldwin, Wis. Industrial Technology. SSIT. BIBEAU, MARTIN T. White Bear Lake, Minn. Industrial Education. Chi Lambda, rec sec, pres, Vets, Rifle Club, treas, Alfresco. BIESEMEIER, CLARICE I. Freeport, IIl.fHome Economics Education. H EC Club, SNEA. Eligible Dogpatch beauties attempt to catch their beaus by setting up a shoe shine stand during the Alpha Sig's Sadie Hawkins Week. BIRK, RAYMOND M. Chicago, lll. Industrial Technology. Tau Kappa Epsilon, treas. BISHOP, IIM R. Green Bay, Wis. Industrial Education. BLAHNIK, GEORGE D. Manitowoc, Wis. Industrial Arts Education. IEEE, WEA. BLOODWORTH, IUDITH A. Elm Grove, Wis. Fashion Merchan- dising. Alpha Phi, treas, Fashion Forum, Phi U, Alfresco, H Ec Club, Dean's List. BLOOMQUIST, DAVID W. White Bear Lake, Minn. Business Ad- ministration. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Homecoming Parade Mar- shall, SAM. BLOY, DENNIS L. Kaukauna, Wis. Industrial Technology. Kappa Lambda Beta. BOCKMAN, IOANNE E. Sommerset, Wis. Early Childhood Educa- tion. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Choir. BOEHNER, IERRY L. loleit, III. M.S. Industrial Education. PASS Ad- visor, IEEE, Vets, advisor. BOGAARD, WILLIAM K. Abbotsford, Wis. industrial Education. Kappa Lambda Beta. BOHM, RANDALL W. Shawano, Wis. Industrial Education. NAHB. BOLAND, NANCY L. Arcadia, Wis. Home Economics Education. H Ec Club, AHEA. BONK, EVELYN A. Chicago, Ill. Psychology. MANASA. BONK, IOHN I. Two Rivers, Wis. Industrial Education. S-Club, Ep- silon Pi Tau, Metals, sec, pres. BOOTH, EILEEN O. Menomonie, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. BORDEN, PEGGY L. Stillwater, Minn. Home Economics Educa- tion. H Ec Club, SNEA. BORIS, MICHAEL 1. Neenah, Wis. Industrial Technology. Kappa Lambda Beta, SSIT, Alfresco. BORREMANS, ROBERT T. Milwaukee, Wis. Industrial Education. Track, AIDD, STOUTONIA. BOX, IOHN M. Racine, Wis. Industrial Education. STS, Hovlid, v- pres, Dean's List, AIAA, AVA. BRANTNER, IOHN I. Menomonie, Wis. Industrial Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon. BREITZMAN, DANIEL I. Menomonie, Wis. Business Administra- tion. Sigma Tau Gamma, SAM, v-pres. BRENHOLT, DAVID L. Chetek, Wis. Technical Education. SSA Senator, Student Court judge, Undergrad Fellows, pres, Epsi- lon Pi Tau, AIDD, Medallion Award. BRESKE, CAROL A. Schofield, Wis. Home Economics Education. Delta Zeta, Pom Pom Squad, United Council, Newman, Al- fresco, Who's Who, WRA. BREUER, BERNIE Beaver Dam, Wis. Business Administration. BRIDGMON, BONNIE B. Menomonie, Wis. Art Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma. BRIGGS, ARDIS 1. Albany, Wis. Home Economics General. Band. BROOKER, IAMES R. Minocqua, Wis. Industrial Technology. IRC, Project Friendship. BRUCEK, CAROL L. Ladysmith, Wis. Home Economics.Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma, pres, social chrm, SNEA, treas, Medal- lion Award, H Ec Club. BUBLITZ, DIANE M. Burlington, Wis. Home Economics in Busi- ness. HEIB. BUCHANAN, CLARK A. Winnecone, Wis. Industrial Education. BUCHEGER, ANNE. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Fashion Merchandising. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Fashion Forum, H Ec Club, Secretary of Winter Carnival. BUEHLER, DOROTHY A. Anoka, Minn. Dietetics. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Stout Christian Fellowship. CALVESIO, VICTOR R. Sheboygan, Wis. Industrial Technology: CARLSON, DAWN E. New Berlin, Wis. Dietetics. Band, Phi U, Un- dergrad renewk, Dietetics club, rowerz, LSA, H Ec club. CARNEY, DAVID M. Menasha, Wis. Industrial Education. Kappa Lambda Beta, corr sec, STOUTONIA, sports ed, Basketball, mgr. CARPENTER, SUSAN I. Richfield, Minn. Home Economics Educa- tion. Alpha Omicron Pi, H Ec Club. CARTY, GLADSTONE G. Kellits, Iamacia. Industrial Education. IRC. CHEN, Ll-HUI. Taipei, Taiwan. M.S. A-V Communications. IRC. CHENOWETH, LANA L. Evansville, Wis. Dietetics. Dietetics Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alfresco, Pom Pom Squad. CHRISTENSON, EILEEN K. Deronda, Wis. Home Economics Edu- cation. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Phi U, H Ec Club, 4-H Club, Band. CHRISTIANSEN, DAN R. Seymour, Wis. Industrial Education. CHRISTIANSON, LINDA C. Milwaukee, Wis. Early Childhood Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha, NAEYC, Gamma Delta. CHRYSTAL, LOREN G. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Art. Sym Singers, Band. CIPOV, ROGER L. Racine, Wis. Industrial Education. Phi Omega Beta. CLAFLIN, WAYNE D. Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Industrial Technology. CLAIRE, RICHARD D. Chetek, Wis. Industrial Education. Sym Singers, AIAA. CLAUSING, ALICE K. Port Washington, Wis. M.5. Guidance. SSA Senator, Graduate Club. CLAVIN, IOHN F. Barrington, Ill. Art. Stout Film Society, treas. COBB, CINDY A. Green Bay, Wis. Home Economics Education. Phi U, H Ec Club, SNEA, LSA, sec, pres, IRC, Chorus. COLEMAN, CONNIE L. Zion, Ill. Fashion Merchandising. Sym Singers, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Univ Theater, Alfresco. CONNOLLY, BARBARA I. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Home Economics Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha, treas, H Ec Club, Fashion Forum. COOK, BONNIE L. Sommerset, Wis. Early Childhood Education. H Ec Club, Phi U, NAEYC. COOLEY, DAVID W. West Bend, Wis. M.5. Audiovisual Commu- nications. Alfresco, Graduate Assistant. CORNELIUS, DAVID T. Marshfield, Wis. Industrial Education. Golf. COURTNEY, SHIRLEY A. Colfax, Wis. Art Education. CRAMER, BARBARA A. Marshfield, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. Alpha Phi, Phi U, SSA Senator, Fashion Forum, South Hall Dorm Council, Panhellenic Council, Who's Who, Medallion Award. CUMMINS, DENNIS I. Beloit, Wis. Industrial Arts. Vets, Arts and Crafts, Literary Club. CUNNINGHAM, MARGARET I. Madison, Wis. Home Economics in Business. H Ec Club, Newman. CURRIE, HARLAN E. Arlington, Wis. M.5. Vocational Education. Vets, Alfresco, Motorcycle Club, Arts and Crafts. DADISMAN, MARGARET L. Gig Harbor, Wash. Early Childhood Education. SN EA, NAEYC. DAHLEN, DENNIS R. South Milwaukee, Wis. Industrial Technolo- gy. SSIT, Undergrad Fellows, Alfresco. DAHNERT, MICHAEL R. Rochester, Minn. Industrial Technology. SSIT. DALE, GERALD E. Eau Claire, Wis. Psychology. Alpha Phi Omega. DAUB, KRISTINE E. Devon, Penn. Home Economics Education. Stout Christian Fellowship, treas, Chorus. DAUCK, NANCY I. Madison, Wis. Clothing, Textiles and Design. H Ec Club, LSA, Fashion Forum, Gamma Sigma Sigma. DAVIS, PAMELA S. Archer City, Texas M.5. Guidance and Counsel- ing. Graduate Assistant. DEAHL, SUZANNE I. Wilmette, Ill. Home Economics Education. Stout Christian Fellowship, H Ec Club, SNEA, AHEA. DEAN, JONATHAN C. Arlington, Virginia. Industrial Education. DEGRAVE, CAROL M. Milwau kee, Wis. Home Economics in Busi- ness. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Panhellenic Council. DELZER, DONALD L. Hortonville, Wis. Industrial Education. Met- als, S-Club, Cross Country. DENK, VICKI A. Auburndale, Wis. Home Economics Education. H Ec Club, Band, SNEA. DENNEE, ROBERT L. Neenah, Wis. Applied Mathematics. Kappa Lambda Beta, v-pres, STOUTONIA, sports ed, IFC, Medallion Award, TOWER. DENNING, MARY E. Menomonie, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. Newman. DEQUARDO, GERALD A. Milwaukee, Wis. Marketing and Dis- tributive Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon, v-pres, Bowling Team. DERRICK, ETTA L. Minocqua, Wis. Early Childhood Education. DEUTSCH, DENNIS A. Hastings, Minn. Industrial Technology. SSIT. DIETRICH, RUSSELL L. East jordan, Mich. M.5. Guidance and Counseling. DILL, IEANNE G. Racine, Wis. Home Economics General. Band. DOHMANN, WILLIAM E. Menomonee Falls, Wis. Industrial Edu- cation. Track, S-Club, Football, Basketball, Wrestling, trainer, Epsilon Pi Tau, Dorm Council. DOOLEY, WILLIAM E. Ianesville, Wis. Industrial Technology. Chi Lambda, SSIT, North Hall Council. DOYLE, LAWRENCE T. Eau Claire, Wis. Marketing and Distribu- tive Education. Distributive education. DOYLE, PENNY L. Crivitz, Wis. Home Economics Education. DREES, ANN L. Francis Creek, Wis. Home Economics Education. Phi U, H Ec Club, SNEA. DREES, WALTER M. Francis Creek, Wis. Industrial Education. Chi Lambda, AIDD. DREXLER, DAVID W. Stratford, Wis. Industrial Education. Track, captain, Cross Country, S-Club, sec, Chi Lambda. DRISCOLL, MARYBETH Menomonie, Wis. Psychology. Delta Zeta, Panhellenic Council. DUBBELS, IOHN A. Rochester, Minn. Industrial Technology. Vets, sec. DULIN, DAVID C. Madison, Wis. Industrial Technology. SSIT, treas, Rifle Club. DUPONT, MICHAEL D. Eau Claire, Wis. Industrial Technology. Gymnastics. DUQUAIN, KARON A. Shawano, Wis. Home. Economics Educa- tion. STOUTONIA, SNEA, H Ec Club. DUSENBERY, RICHARD A. Grafton, Wis. Industrial Technology. Band, Gamma Delta, pres, Alpha Phi Omega, Radio- Electronics Club. EARLL, LAWRENCE R. Milwaukee, Wis. Applied Mathematics. Sigma Tau Gamma, Business Club, SSA Senator, SSA vice-pres, Medallion, Who's Who. EBERT, LYNNE I. Watertown, Wis. Early Childhood Education. NAEYC. EDWARDS, PETER I. Nekoosa, Wis. Industrial Technology. SSIT, Alfresco. EGGERT, RUTH L. Freedom, Wis. Home Economics Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma, United Campus Ministry, v-pres, Phi U, IRC, Band. ELLENBECKER, RAYMOND I. Franklin, Wis. Industrial Technolo- gy. SSIT. ELLIOTT, IOHN E. Franklin, Wis. Industrial Education. Gymnas- tics, Wrestling, S-Club, Syn Swimmers, Alfresco. ENGEMANN, TERRY L. Washington, Mo. Psychology. Basketball, Sigma Pi, SAM. ENGSTROM, PERRY R. Rochester, Minn. Industrial Technology. SSIT, Hovlid Dorm Council. ENLOE, IERRY D. Fond du Lac, Wis. M.S. Vocational Education. ERTL, MARYANN E. Mayer, Minn. Home Economics Education. H Ec Club, SNEA, AHEA. FABRITZ, KAREN F. Brookfield, Wis. Dietetics. Band, Phi U, Die- tetics Club, Undergrad Fellows, sec-treas, H Ec Club, Medal- lion Award, Who's Who, Dean's List. FABY, PAUL A. Waukesha, Wis. Psychology. United Council, STOUTONIA, sports editor, SAM, Young Rep, Governor's Comm on Education, President's Academic Forum. FAGERHOLM, PEDER H. Rochester, Minn. IndustrialArts Educa- tion. Alpha Phi Omega, S-Club, Radio-Electronics Club, EPT. FALKOWSKI, GERALD F. Hatley, Wis. Industrial Technology. Sigma Tau Gamma, pres, Sophomore Class, pres, junior Class, v-pres, Track, SSIT, Who's Who, Medallion Award. FEDlE,lAN V. Durand,Wis. Industrial Technology. SSIT, Newman. FEYEN, IOAN S. Menomonie, Wis. Dietetics. Dietetics Club, H Ec Club, Newman. FEYEREISEN, CHARLES W. River Falls, Wis. Industrial Education. FIELD, SUSAN I. Milwaukee,Wis. Psychology. MANASA, sec, Rifle Club, sec, Modern Dance. FINKLER,WILLIAM R. Villa Park, Ill. Industrial Technology. Sigma Tau Gamma, STS, SSA Senator, Senior Class, sec, Medallion Award. FITZSIMMONS, DAVID C. Streator, Ill. Vocational Education. STS, sec. FLEISCHMANN, MADELYNN E. Elm Grove,Wis. Home Economics Education. Delta Zeta, Dorm Council, Sym Singers, AHEA, SNEA. FLOOD, MICHAEL I. Brookfield, Wis. Business Administration. SAM, treas. FOLEY,lOHN C. Vestal, N. Y. Industrial Graphics. Phi Omega Beta, IFC. FONG, ESTHER C. Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii. Early Childhood Educa- tion. Freshman Class, treas, H Ec Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sweetheart, Sports Princess, Homecoming Queen Candidate, NAEYC, Delta Zeta. FOSS, IUDITH G. Strum, Wis. Home Economics Education. Alpha Phi, H Ec Club, SNEA. FOSTER, RALPH R. Cornwell, New York. Hotel and Restaurant Management. HSMA, Hotel Club, Bowling. FRANK, HELEN M. Waukesha, Wis. Home Economics Education. Phi U, SNEA, AHEA. FRINGS, IOYCE K. Hartford, Wis. Home Economics Education. H Ec Club, SNEA. FULLER, DANNY L. Viroqua, Wis. Industrial Technology. GAGNOW, DAVID L. New London, Wis. Industrial Technology. NAHB. GALOFF, KAREN M. Dietetics. Dietetics Club. GASNER, THOMAS R. Prairie Du Sac, Wis. Industrial Education. Kappa Lambda Beta. GEHRKE, LEE E. Alma, Wis. Industrial Education. Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Antique Auto, Gamma Delta, SSA. . GENELIN, MICHAEL M. Henderson, Minn. Industrial Technology. NAHB, treas, Newman. GILLING, ELIZABETH A. Appleton, Wis. Early Childhood Educa- tion. Alpha Phi, NAEYC. GROLL, GARY L. Lincolnwood, Ill. lndustrialArts. Kappa Lambda Beta, Fly, Baseball. GROSS, IULIE A. Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Fashion Merchandising. SAM, Fashion Forum, Gamma Sigma Sigma. GRUENEWALD, PENNY L. Red Wing, Minn. Home Economics Education. Phi U, v-pres, H Ec Club, sec, AHEA, SNEA, Who's Who. GUCINSKI, MARTIN I. Superior, Wis. Industrial Education. GUMMIN, BEVERLY l. Pound, Wis. Home Economics Education. Sym Singers, Alpha Psi Omega, treas, Resident Assistant. GUTH, DONALD A. Stevens Point, Wis. Industrial Technology. Epsilon Pi Tau, NAHB, SSIT. HAAG, RITA I. Melrose, Wis. Early Childhood Education. HADY, YVONNE E. luda, Wis. Home Economics Education. H Ec Club, Phi U, Orchesis, pres, Newman, .Medallion Award, Who's Who. HALBERG, LEEROY P. River Falls, Wis. Industrial Education. Radio Electronics, Epsilon Pi Tau. HAMANN, STEPHEN M. Manitowoc, Wis. Industrial Technology. HANLEY, WILLIAM I. Sun Prairie, Wis. Industrial Technology, Ap- plied Mathematics. Epsilon Pi Tau, sec-treas, IEEE, Radio Elec- tronics, Newman, SSIT, Alfresco. HANSEN, DARYL L. Ogdensburg, Wis. Industrial Education. Alpha Phi Omega, SNEA. HANSON, MARY F. Waukegan, lll. Industrial Education. STS, Met- als, TOWER, Photo Staff. HARDTKE, IOYCE L. Oconto Falls, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. H Ec Club, WRA, SNEA. HARMER, RACHELLE A. Kingston, N. Y. Home Economics Educ- tion. H Ec Club, SNEA, Winter Carnival, chrm decorating com- A mittee, Bowling, AHEA. HARMON, CHARLES H. Rochester, Minn. Industrial Technology. SSIT, Alfresco, 'Dean's List, Resident Assistant. HARPOLD, IOHN G. Baraboo, Wis. Industrial Technology. Rifle Club, NAHB, Photo Staff. HARRIS, COLLEEN C. Cicero, Ill. Home Economics Education. Phi uf H EC Club, SNEA, AFM Hall Council, Luth Coll. HARTMAN, MIKE H. Medford, Wis. industrial Education. HASART, DIANE I. Eau Claire, Wis. Dietetics. Dietetics Club, Phi U, FSEA, Resident Assistant. HASSEMER, IOHN O. Bloomer, Wis. Industrial Technology. HASTER, IANE A. Ellsworth, Wis. Fashion Merchandising. Alpha Phi, v-pres, Fashion Forum, H Ec Stud Coun, Residence Hall I Board, Alfresco. HAYDEN, DIANE M. Menomonie, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. Pom Pom Squad, treas, SNEA, Resident Assistant. HEIDEN, GARY L. Black Creek, Wis. Industrial Technology. Sigma Tau Gamma. untlergmdualcs Ol n Gown Gm Cllglolofhmce ill A--irfffi 'T7'fi 5:5 5' E. 14:-f 'W--lf ML. J-. g.u:,L4Ei3: A new .policy for graduation attire was voted on. HEIL, STEPHEN I. Appleton, Wis. Industrial Education. Rifle Club, treas, pres, EPT. HEIMKE, KATHLEEN E. Sheboygan,Wis. Home Economics in Busi- ness. Dietetics, HEIB, Sym Sing, Mod Dance, Union Board, HEITMAN, GARY W. Wisconsin Dells,Wis. Industrial Technology. SSIT, HELGASON, LARRY L. Rock Falls, Ill. Psychology. Phi Omega Beta, Football, Wrestling. HELGESEN,-JAMES M. Janesville, Wis. Industrial Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon, NAHB, HELM, KAYI. Darlington,Wis. Home Economics Education. Alpha Omicron Pi, SNEA, Fashion Forum. HERMAN, KATHLEEN A. Sheboygan, Wis. Home Economics Edu- cation. Band, Fashion Forum, SAM, SNEA, AH EA, PASS Advi- sor, Dean's List. HERNANDEZ, IASON F. Laventille, Trinidad W. l. Industrial Edu- cation. IRC, EPT. HERRMANN, PATRICIA A. Glen Flora,Wis. M.S. A-V Communica- tions. HILAN DER, DIANNE L. Sister Bay, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. SAM. HIELLE, DIANE K. Wauzeka, Wis. Home Economics Education. Chorus, SNEA, Gamma Sigma Sigma, LSA. HOAGE, SHARON I. Boyceville, Wis. Psychology. Union Board, sec, public relations chrm, Mental Health, Literary Publica- tion, H Ec Club, H Ec Stud Coun, Who's Who, LSA, Dean's List. HOCEVAR, DONNA M. Kohler, Wis. Art. . HODGKINSON, WILLIAM K. Milwaukee, Wis. M.S. Industrial Education. Union Board, entertainment chrm, Radio Electron- ics, treas, pres, IEEE, sec, EPT. HOFFMEISTER, BARRY P. Westwood, N. I. Industrial Education. HOLLINGER, ROBERTA J. Darlington,Wis. Home Economics Edu- cation. SNEA, H Ec Club. HOLZINGER, TOM J. Minneapolis, Minn. Industrial Technology. STS. HOLZMAN, VALERIE C. Greendale, Wis. Early Childhood Educa- tion. Gamma Sigma Sigma, H Ec Club, LSA, Project Friendship. HOOYMAN, ROGER R. Appleton, Wis. Industrial Technology. NAHB, v-pres, program sec. HOVEY, JANET E. Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics Education. TOWER, H Ec Club, SNEA. HOVLAND, DUANE R. Boyceville, Wis. American lndustry. Vets. HOWARD, LONNIE J. Wau pu n, Wis. Home Economics Education. Alpha Omicron Pi. HUEGEL, ELIZABETH R. Madison, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. Milnes, v-pres, Alfresco, SN EA, Alpha Sigma Alpha. HULBERT, ELIZABETH A. Menomonie, Wis. Home Economics Education. HYRE, MARTHA L. St. Louis Park, Minn. Clothing, Textiles and De- sign. INTRAVIA, JENNIFER M. Sheboygen, Wis. Clothing, Textiles and Design. Alpha Omicron Pi, homecoming queen candidate, Phi U, Band, majorette, Orchesis. JACOBY, RONALD G. Waukesha, Wis. Industrial Education Kappa Lambda Beta, treas, sec, Junior Class, social chrm' Sophomore Class, social chrm, Track, S-Club, SNEA. JACQUES, JANELLE M. Hatley Wis. Home Economics Education Delta Zeta, Alfresco, Newman. JANSEN, THOMAS J. Kaukauna, Wis. Industrial Technology. Kappa Lambda Beta, sec, SSA, IFC, Floor Pres, SSIT, Medallion- Who's Who. JAYNES, MARY F. Amherst, Jct., Wis. Home Economics Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Phi U, H Ec Club, SNEA, Mental Health' TOWER. JENSEN, JAMES A. Menomonie, Wis. Applied Mathematics. Sigma Taul Gamma, treas, Senior Class, treas, SAM, Undergrad Fel- lows, Who's Who. JENSEN,JULIE A. Colfax, Wis. Dietetics. Dietetics Club, FSEA, H Ec Club, LSA. I I 1 JENSEN, LOREN K. Medford, Wis. Industrial Technology. Alpha Phi Omega, pres, v-pres, EPT, SSIT. JOBST, DIANE D. South Milwaukee, Wis. Art Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha. JOHNSON, CAROL. Hartland, Wis. Home Economics Education. Phi U, H Ec Club. JOHNSON, CYNTHIA Y. Alma, Wis. Home Economics Education. Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi u, SNEA. JOHNSON, DENNIS A. Green Bay, Wis. Business Administration. SAM, pub chrm. JOHNSON, JEREL J. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Industrial Technology. SSIT, SAM, sec, EPT, program chrm, Homecoming Committee. JOHNSON, JEROME E. New Richmond, Wis. Industrial Technolo- gy. SSIT, rec sec, v-pres, AIDD. JOHNSON, KENNETH S. Kingston,Jamaica,W. I. lndustrialEduca- tion. IRC, pres. JOHNSON, LUCILLE. Menomonie, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. SNEA, H Ec Club. JOHNSON, LYNN M. Neenah, Wis. Home Economics Education. Undergrad Fellows, H Ec Club, Chorus, librarian. JOHNSON, RAYMOND A. Grantsburg, Wis. Industrial Education. EPT, Arts and Crafts. JOHNSON, TOBIAS G. Eagle River, Wis. Business Administration. Phi Sigma Epsilon, SAM. JOLES, GARY L. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Industrial Technology. KALK, GERI LYNN. Sheboygan, Falls, Wis. Home Economics Edu- cation. H KAO, CHENG-FU. Taipai, Taiwan. Industrial Education. KASPER, JEAN L. Brookfield, Ill. Home Economics Education. H Ec Club, SNEA, WRA. KASPER, RICK J. Beaver Dam, Wis. Marketing and Distributive Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon, recording sec, DECA, IFC, sec. KAUTZA, GREGORY L. Aniwa, Wis. Industrial Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Wrestling. KELLY, ROBERT E. Braham, Minn. American Industry. Basketball, Bowling, Antique Auto Club. KEPKE, SUSAN L. Mound, Minn. Early Childhood Education. NAEYC, Mental Health, Pom.Pom Squad. KERSKA, SHIRLEY M. Coon Valley, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. H Ec Club, SNEA, Luth Collegians. KESTLY, GREG A. Manitowoc,Wis. lndustrialEducation. Sigma Pi, Alfresco, Band. KETO, SHERRY M. Menomonee Falls, Wis. Home Economics Edu- cation. Phi U, Undergrad Fellows, AHEA, SNEA, Who's Who. KICHEFSKI, HELEN M. White Bear Lake, Minn. Home Economics Education. H Ec Club, Band. KICHEFSKI, JAN D. Rhinelander, Wis. Industrial Technology. IEEE, SSIT, Band. KIDD, JOHN O. Fort Atkinson, Wis. Industrial Education. KIELAS, PAUL S. Oak Creek, Wis. Industrial Education. Alpha Phi Omega, Epsilon Pi Tau, Tennis, NAHB, Arts and Crafts, Who's Who. KING, KATHERINE L. Barron, Wis. Home Economics Education. H Ec Club, Alfresco, Dorm Council, Alpha Phi. KISTLER, DONALD F. Waukegan, Ill. M.5. Guidance and Coun- seling. KNETTER, WILLIAM J. Edgar, Wis. industrial Education. KNUTSON, LEROY A. Zumbrota, Minn. Industrial Technology. Junior Class, pres, Sigma Tau Gamma, EPT, SSIT, Alfresco, Un- dergrad Fellows, NAHB, Who's Who, Medallion Award. KOEHL, RUTH A. Milwaukee, Wis. Home Economics Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Phi U, Undergrad Fellows, H Ec Club, Alfresco, Dean's List, Dorm Council, Resident Assistant. KOEH LER, KATHLEEN A. Chilton, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. Phi U, H EC Club. KOEPP, BETTY J. Summit Lake, Wis. Home Economics Education. Alpha Omicron Pi, H Ec Club, SNEA, v-pres, Gamma Delta, pres, IRC, Medallion Award. KOLP, JAMES H. South Milwaukee, Wis. Industrial Education. Dorm Council, Alfresco, Arts and Crafts Club. KONITZER, DIANE C. Oconto Falls, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. Phi U, H Ec Club, Student Council, v-pres, Undergrad Fellows, SNEA, Ec Assoc. KOTTWITZ, DAVE H. Watertown, Wis. Industrial Technology. Luth Collegians, TOWER. KOWALSKY, RONADIN L. Menomonie, Wis. Psychology. KOZIOLEK, ROSEMARY L. New Richmond, Minn. Home Econom- ics Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma, treas, Panhellenic Council, SNEA, H Ec Club. KRAEMER, ROGER D. Dodge Center, Minn. Industrial Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon. KRAUSE, DIANE M. Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. Mental Health, Newman. KRAUSE, IUDITH A. Milwaukee, Wis. Psychology. KRESS, LORARINE E. Rhinelander, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. Alpha Omicron Pi, Luth Coll, H Ec Club. KRINGLE, SUSAN D. Barron, Wis. Early Childhood Education. LSA, 'NAEYC. KROES, MARGARET E. Spooner, Wis. Home Economics in Busi- ness. Phi U, HEIB, Dietetics. KROES, ROGER D. Racine, Wis. Industrial Technology. Epsilon Pi Tau, SSIT. KRONEBUSCH, JUDY A. Altura, Minn. Home Economics Educa- tion. SNEA, H Ec Club, majorette. KRUEGER, GARY F. Menasha, Wis. Industrial Technology. STS. KRUEGER, LARRY W. Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Industrial Education. Skydiving. KRUSIEC, MARY I. Evergreen Park, Ill. Home Economics Educa- tion. H Ec Club, AHEA, SNEA, Newman. KRUSKO, BRIAN. Wausau, Wis. Industrial Technology. SSIT, AI- fresco, Chi Lambda. KUHN, GEOFFREY L. Knapp, Wis. Applied Mathematics. KWAWU,lANE A. Gbadzeme, Ghana. M.S. Home Economics Edu- cation. IRC, H Ec Club. LAMERS, RICHARD O. Theresa, Wis. Industrial Technology. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Football, S-Club, SSA, SSIT, Wrestling, Hockey, Medallion Award, Resident Assistant, Ass't Res Head. LANGDON, BARBARA I. Rice Lake, Wis. Dietetics. Dietetics Club, treas. Four Stout students are recognized for rescuing two local residents from their burning home. LANGE, LOIS I. Campbellsport, Wis. Home Economics Education. H Ec Club, treas, Luth Coll, SNEA, South Hall Dorm, treas. LANGHAM, ALICE A. Stone Lake, Wis. Home. Economics Educa- tion. SNEA, AHEA, H Ec Club. LA PORTE, LUCINDA 1. Glen Flora, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. Rifle Club, sec, MANASA. LARDINOIS, DAVID A. Milwaukee, Wis. Industrial Education. IRHC, South Area Council, North Hall Council, SNEA. LARSON, RICHARD D. Menomonie, Wis. Industrial Education. SSA Senator. LA ROSE, BRUCE E. Park Falls, Wis. Industrial Education. Sigma Pi, IFC. LEE, RONALD D. Minocqua, Wis. Industrial Education. LEMIEUX, FRANCIS 1. Green Bay, Wis. Marketing and Distributive Education. LEMKE, ELIZABETH I. Muskego, Wis. Home Economics Education. H Ec Club, Snea, MANASA. LEMMEMES, MARY L. Waupun, Wis. Home Economics Education. Phi U, HKM, Dorm Council, United Campus Ministry, sec, Dean's List. LEWIS, IULIANN. West Des Moines, Iowa. Home Economics Edu- cation. South Hall, v-pres, IRHC, Resident Assistant, PASS Ad- visor. LINK, IOHN E. Minong, Wis. Business Administration. junior Class, v-pres, Sigma Tau Gamma, Pi Kappa Delta, corr sec, SAM, treas, Forensics, pres, Alfresco, Debate. LINSENMEYER, DARLENE K. Phoenix, Arizona. Business Adminis- tration. STOUTONIA, business mgr, SAM, sec, AFM, pres, Deanfs List. LODLE, JALENE K. Ripon, Wis. Home Economics Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha, H Ec Club, Luth Coll. LODLE, RICHARD A. Ashland, Wis. Industrial Education. Alpha Phi Omega, v-pres, treas, Dean's List. LOHSE, ELIZABETH L. Terrance Park, Ohio. Home Economics Edu- cation. Alpha Sigma Alpha, pres, JTC, AFM, South Hall Coun- cil, Medallion Award. LONG, DAVID G. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Industrial Education. Football. LOOK, NINA J. Mequon, Wis. Home Economics Education. Delta Zeta, rec sec. LOSCH, JAMES R. Waukegan, Ill. Marketing and Distributive Edu- cation. DEA, SAM. LOSCH, MARY C. Waukegan, Ill. Dietetics. Dietetics Club, v-pres, Delta Zeta, FSEA, SSA Senator, Who's Who. LOVEJOY, ANN C. Waupun, Wis. Home Economics Education. 4-H, H Ec Club, SNEA. LUECK, JOHN C. Dundee, lll. Industrial Education. Track. LUNDAHL, LESLIE K. Roseville, Minn. Dietetics. Alpha Omicron Pi, Dietetics Club, v-pres, pres, H Ec Stud Con, pres, FSEA. LYON, CHRYSTAL E. Menomonie, Wis. Psychology. Delta Zeta. LYON, JAMES M. Menomonie, Wis. Industrial Technology. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Antique Auto Club, v-pres. MAGEE, LYNNE K. Pulaski, Wis. Clothing, Textiles and Design. Phi U, H Ec Club, NHEA, Dean's List. MAGLE, GLENN J. Algoma, Wis. Industrial Arts Education. Elec- tronics Club. MAGLE, SANDRA W. Racine, Wis. Psychology. MALLO, JOHN E. Reedsburg, Wis. Industrial Education. MALZAHN, LORI L. Menomonie, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. STOUTONIA, editor in chief, news editor, Delta Zeta, Panhellenic Council, treas, Sym Singers, Cheerleader, Pom Pom'Squad, Who's Who, Medallion Award. MANACEK, JULIANNE. Chicago, Ill. Home Economics General, Home Economics in Business. Pom Pom Squad, Undergrad Fellows, Dorm Judicial Board, H Ec Club. MAROHL, DANIEL V. Pulcifer, Wis. Industrial Technology. SSIT, Sigma Tau Gamma. MARTENS, JAMES F. Elmwood, Wis. Industrial Education. STS, Luth Coll, pres. MARTIN, JUDY K. Elroy, Wis. Dietetics. Phi U, treas, Dietetics Club. MARTIN, THOMAS R. Aurora, Ill. Industrial Education. Chi Lambda, NAHB. MARX, BRUCE M. Menomonee Falls, Wis. Industrial Technology. MARX, JAMES P. Eau Claire, Wis. Industrial Technology. MAY, KATHLEEN C. Waukesha, Wis. Early Childhood Education. Alpha Omicron Pi, hist, Sym Sing, NAEYC. MCARDLE, THOMAS S. Waukesha, Wis. Distributive Education. Chi Lambda, IRHC, v-pres, IFC, Dean's List, DEA, Who's Who, Medallion Award, Univ Action Committee. MCCABE, MICHAEL R. Virginia, Minn. Industrial Education. Arts and Crafts Club. MCCALLISTER, JOHN Ct. Glenview, Ill. General Business Adminis- tration. Phi Omega Beta, treas, SAM. MCCORD, ROBERT S. Wayne, Pa. American Industry, Industrial Education. SSA, pres, treas, Hovlid, pres, treas, Who's Who, Before addressing the January graduation class, student Tom McArdle and Mr. Belisle discuss the ceremony procedure. United Council, treas, Chi Lambda, Undergrad Fellows: SN EA MCGOWN, JUDILYN J. Green Bay, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. Phi U, Photo Staff, Alfresco, Syn Swim, Undergrad Fel- lows, UCM, STOUTONIA. MacGREGOR, CH RISTIE L. Park Falls, Wis. Fashion Merchandising. Fashion Forum, SAM, STOUTONIA, Alfresco, Equestrian Club, sec. MCGUCKIN, MARION F. Williams Bay, Wis. Home Economics Education. Phi U, Rifle Club, v-pres, H Ec Club, Newman, Bas- ketball, Track. MCKENZIE, Bruce G. Chicago, Ill. Psychology. MCKENZIE, MICHAEL L. Richland Center,Wis. Industrial Technol- ogy. Phi Omega Beta. MELAAS, DENIS J. Beloit, Wis. Industrial Education. MENAKO, LOUIS J. Oak Creek, Wis. Industrial Education. Alpha Phi Omega, Epsilon Pi Tau, S-Club, treas, Metals, Swimming, Tennis, NAHB, Medallion Award, Who's Who. MERTEN, JANICE C. Milwaukee, Wis. Clothing, Textiles and De- sign. Phi U, Dean's List, AHEA, H Ec Club. MEURER, ROBERT J. Lena, Wis. Industrial Education. Chi Lambda. MEYER, JOHN D. Wauwatosa, Wis. Industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau, NAHB, Luth Coll, treas, Dorm Council. MIELKE, DAVID W. Marshfield, Wis. Industrial Technology. SSIT, Sigma Tau Gamma, AIDD. MIHALJEVIC, MARK. West Allis, Wis. Industrial Education. Flying Club. MILLER, KATHLEEN J. Grantsburg, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. SCF, Sigma Sigma Sigma, H Ec Club. MINTER, WILLIAM D. Madison, Wis. Industrial Technology. TOWER, photo editor, editor-in-chief, STOUTONIA, STS, Photo Staff, SSA Athletic Committee, Medallion Award, Stout Photo Assn. MITCHELL, STEVE J. Green Bay, Wis. Industrial Graphics Educa- tion. AIDD. MIYAGAWA, ESTELLE Y. Kahului, Hawaii. Home Economics Edu- cation. Alpha Phi. MOHN, GARY A. Minneapolis, Minn. Industrial Education. MONSEN, ELLEN R. Menomonee Falls, Wis. Early Childhood Edu- cation. Alpha Omicron Pi, treas, Phi U. MOSCHEROSCH, CARL F. Eagle River, Wis. Industrial Technology. Epsilon Pi Tau, sec-treas, SSIT. MUESER, KAREN M. Chicago, lll. Home Economics Education. Gymnastics, AHEA, SNEA. MUNSON, DAVID H. New Richmond, Wis. Industrial Technolo- gy. SSIT, Sym Sing. Muso LF, SUSAN M. Shell Lake, Wis. Home Economics Education. H Ec Club, Pom Pom Squad, Undergrad Fellows, SNEA, IRHC. MYERS, DAVID E. Colfax, Wis. Industrial Technology Sigma Tau Gamma, SSIT, IEEE, IFC. NAHORN, VICTORIA A. Brookfield, Wis. Home Economics in Business. Gamma Sigma Sigma, treas, Resident Assistant, Resi- dence Hall, treas, HEIB, Dietetics, Campus Chorus, sec, Sym Sing, Newman, Swim Team. NASH, ROBERT I. Neenah, Wis. Industrial Education. Swim Team, S-Club. NECKVATAL, THOMAS G. Rice Lake, Wis. Business Administra- tion. SAM, AMA. NEICK, MARY R. Milwaukee, Wis. Home Economics Education. NELSON ANONA M. Grantsburg, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. SCF, Gamma Sigma Sigma. NELSON DENNIS N. Boyceville, Wis. M.5. Guidance. MANASA. NELSON GLEN W. Durand, Wis. Industrial Technology. SSIT. NELSON NELSON IAN O. Clear Lake, Wis. Industrial Education. SUSAN M. Montfort, Wis. Home Economics Education. SCF, LSA, STOUTONIA. NEMETZ, KAY I. Kewaunee, Wis. M.5. Home Economics Educa- tion. NERISON, LINDA A. Westby, Wis. Home Economics Education. H Ec Club, SNEA, Alfresco, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Student Youth Volunteer, Union Board, AHEA. NELSON, STEVEN P. Downing, Wis. Industrial Education. NICHOLAS, LINDA L. Amery, Wis. Home Economics Education. Phi U, Undergrad Fellows, H Ec Club. NIEMETZ, IANICE C. Muskego, Wis. Fashion Merchandising. NIHISER, EDWARD H. Amery , Wis. Industrial Education. NORTHROP, RICHARD B. Burlington, Wis. Industrial Education. Sigma Tau Gamma. NORTMAN, IILL R. Black River Falls, Wis. Fashion Merchandising. Fashion Forum, South Area Council, Homecoming com- mittees, Winter Carnival Comm, Choir. NOVASIC, MARIA A. Oak Creek, Wis. Home Economics in Busi- ness. Homecoming decoration comm, Bowling, Dietetics, H Ec Club, HEIB. OBERT, KENT B. Hillsboro, Wis. Hotel and Restaurant Manage- ment. HSMA, FSEA, v-pres. O'BRlEN, MARYANN E. Belle Plaine, Minn. Fashion Merchandis- ing. Fashion Forum. OLSON, DONALD P. Addison, Ill. Industrial Technology. Sigma Pi, IFC, treas, SSIT. OLSON, HARLEN C. Chetek, Wis. Industrial Technology. SSIT, Phi Omega Beta, Sym Sing, Wrestling. OLSON, IEANNE. Chilton, Wis. Home Economics Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha. OLSON, MARYLOU. Rio, Wis. Dietetics, Medallion Award, SSA, corr sec, Alpha Phi, pres, Who's Who, Dietetics Club, treas, Undergrad Fellows, United Council, Alfresco, AFM, treas, Stu- dent Services Committee, Students Week Committee, arr committee. OLSON, RONALD S. Strum, Wis. Industrial Education. Alfresco. ORSTED, WAYNE A. Bailey's Harbor, Wis. Industrial Education. Newman, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Radio Electronics. OTTO, KATHLEEN A. Chicago, Ill. Home Economics Education. Newman, Alpha Sigma Alpha, SNEA, Union Board. OVANS, GORDON T. Appleton, Wis. lndustriaIArts. IRHC, South Area Council, Project Friendship, Epsilon Pi Tau, Undergrad Fellows. OVICK, JANET M. Virginia, Minn. Home Economics Education. Alpha Phi, v-pres, H Ec Club, Alfresco, SNEA, Union Board, Residence Hall Council. PANICO, MARIORIE L. Madison, Wis. Early Childhood Education. NAEYC, Young Rep, Student Youth Volunteer. PARKER, IOHN A. Revere, Mass. Vocational Education. Pi Kappa Delta, Forensics, Vets. PARMETER, KAY D. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Fashion Merchandis- ing. Gamma Sigma Sigma, v-pres, Fashion Forum, Newman. PASTERSKI, IACK E. DePere, Wis. Industrial Education. PATERSON, JAMES S. Superior, Wis. Industrial Arts. Alpha Phi Omega, Epsilon Pi Tau. PATTEN, DAVID C. Horicon,Wis. Psychology. Sigma Pi, IFC, Foot- ball, MANASA. PAUL, ROSEMARIE K. Marinette, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. Gamma Sigma Sigma, SNEA. PAULSEN, MARY S. Millburn, Ill. Home Economics Education. junior Class, treas, Senior Class, v-pres, Resident Assistant, Homecoming co-chrm, Oueen's Tea Chrm, Spring Carnival Chrm, SNEA, H Ec Club, IRHC, Band, Who's Who. PEDERSON, GARY B. White Bear Lake, Minn. Industrial Educa- tion. NAHB, AIDD, treas, SCF. PEDERSON, VIANNE E. Grand Marais, Minn. Early Childhood Edu- cation. Band, Gamma Sigma Sigma, SCF, NAEYC, SNEA, LSA. PEETERS, LARRY G. Merrill, Wis. Industrial Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Band. PEINE, WAYNE G. Hampton, Minn. Industrial Technology. Foren- sics, Pi Kappa Delta, SSIT, PEISCH, CHRISTINA L. Minneapolis, Minn. Home Economics General. PEPLAU, IEFFRY F. Augusta, Wis. Psychology. Tau Kappa Epsilon, v-pres, pres, IFC, Assembly Lyceum Committee. PERLEBERG, WILLIAM A. Plymouth, Wis. Industrial Education. Ep- silon Pi Tau, Dean's List, LSA, Antique Auto Club, Resident Assistant. PERNSTEINER, DELORES A. Medford, Wis. Home Economics Edu- cation. H EC Club, SNEA, Gamma Sigma Sigma. PESAVENTO, RENEE M. Monroe, Wis. Home Economics in Busi- ness. Alpha Omicron Pi, pres, Dean's List, HEIB, H Ec Club. PETERS, CURTIS W. Lake City, Minn. Industrial Technology. STS, prod mgr, pres, Alfresco, Alpha Phi Omega, Sophomore Class President, President's Safety Committee, Who's Who. PETERSEN, IAMES M. loliet, Ill. Industrial Education. Skydiving Club. PETERSEN, PETER W. loliet, Ill. Industrial Education. Young Rep, SNEA, United Campus Ministry. PETERSEN, SUSAN L. Racine, Wis. Home Economics Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma, H Ec Club. PETERSOHN, RAY A. Manitowoc, Wis. Industrial Education. Chi Lambda, sec, AIDD, pres, NAHB, SSIT. PETERSON, BERTIL I. Norway, Mich. Industrial Technology. SSIT. PETERSON, BEVERLY A. Chilton, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. H Ec Club, Resident Assistant. PETERSON, DENNIS M. Rhinelander, Wis. General Business Ad- ministration. SAM, pres, Kappa Lambda Beta, treas, Resident Assistant, CKT Dorm, pres, SAM, treas, Who's Who, Medallion Award. PETERSON, KAREN K. Marshfield, Wis. Fashion Merchandising. Alpha Phi, Panhellenic Council, pres, Phi U, South Hall, pres, Dean's List, Majorette, Fashion Forum, Who's Who, Medal- lion Award. PHILLIPS, REGINALD D. Niagra, Wis. Industrial Education. PINNEY, BARBARA D. Winnebago, Minn. Home Economics Edu- cation. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Alfresco, SNEA, United Campus Ministry. PIONKE, ALBERT I. Waupaca, Wis.' Industrial Technology. Chi Lambda, Dorm Council, v-pres, IFC, Inter-Dorm Council. PIONKE, CHRISTINE. janesville, Wis. Clothing, Textiles and De- sign. POQUETTE, ROBERT B. Menominee, Mich. Industrial Technolo- gy. SSIT, Membership chrm, treas. POWERS, KATHLEEN A. Prairie du Sac, Wis. Home Economics Education. H Ec Club, SNEA, WRA, United Campus Ministry. POWERS, MARY CATHY A. La Crosse, Wis. Clothing, Textiles and Design. Newman, Chorus, Sym Sing, librarian, Fashion Forum, Dorm President. PRIDEAUX, MARGARET A. Madison, Wis. Home Economics Edu- cation. Resident Assistant, H Ec Club, Dean's List. PROKOP, JANE M. Pulaski, Wis. Home Economics Education. WRA, STOUTONIA, H Ec Club, treas, sr rep, Sophomore Class, v-pres, junior Class, sec, Alpha Omicron Pi. PROPST, MARY L. Beaver Dam, Wis. Home Economics in Busi- ness. Resident Assistant, Assistant Resident Head, Phi U, Un- dergrad Fellows, STOUTONIA, Financial Aids Standing Com- mittee. PRYOR, IUDITH K. Menomonie, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. Chorus. RADUECHEL, WILLIAM R. Waukesha, Wis. Industrial Technology. SSIT. RAETHER,GALEN R. Black River Falls,Wis.Art. Tau Kappa Epsilon, IFC, SSA, homecoming, winter carnival committees. RANTALA, KENNETH R. Iron River, Wis. IndustrialArts Education. RASMUSSEN, ROBERT R. Baldwin Wis. Industrial Education. Sen- ior Class, pres, Sigma Tau Gamma, v-pres, IFC, v-pres, Metals, treas, Resident Assistant, Union Board, recreation chrm, Me- dallion Award, Who's Who. REBNE, THOMAS M. Park Falls, Wis. Industrial Technology. Bas- ketball, Golf, Sigma Pi, sec, IFC. REE, RICHARD I. jefferson, Wis. Vocational Education. Alfresco, treas, Arts and Crafts Club, SNEA, Dorm Council. REED, DONALD I. Elmhurst, Ill. Industrial Education. SNEA. REHN, GLORIA I. Krakow, Wis. Early Childhood Education. Alpha Phi, SSA, rec sec, Panhellenic Council, WHEA, TOWER, STOUTONIA, Sophomore Class, treas, Resident Assistant, Glee Club, Medallion Award, Chorus, sec. REINHARDT, ALLEN E. Milwaukee, Wis. Industrial Technology. REHKE, WILLIAM A. Marinette, Wis. Industrial Technology. Epsi- lon Pi Tau, SSIT, Alfresco. RHOADES, DORIS A. Riverside, Calif. Home Economics Educa- tion. AHEA, Resident Assistant, Young Rep, Bowling, H Ec Club. RICE, PRISCILLA A. Greendale, Wis. Home Economics General. H Ec Club, Newman. RICHARD, ALBERT F. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Distributive Education. SAM, DEA. RICHARDSON, ARTHUR I. Oregon, Wis. Industrial Education. RICHARDS, NANCY L. Milwaukee, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. Sigma Sigma Sigma, v-pres, Phi U, Undergrad Fellows, H Ec Club, Syn Swim, Fashion Forum, Alfresco. RICHARDSON, SUE L. McHenry, III. Early Childhood Education. NAEYC. RIEDL, ROSEMARY E. Cassville, Wis. Home Economics Education. Newman, H Ec Club, Gamma Sigma Sigma, SNEA. RIEMER, MARGARET A. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Early Childhood Education. Alpha Omicron Pi, SNEA. RIESE, VIRGENE F. Janesville, Wis. Fashion Merchandising. Fash- ion Forum. ROBBINS, GREG M. Fall River, Wis. Industrial Technology. ROBERTSON, CAROLYN I. Winnebago, Minn. Home Economics Education. Alpha Omicron Pi, SNEA. ROLF, BONITA M. Norwood, Minn. Home Economics Education. Gamma Delta, sec, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Stout Christian Fel- lowship. ROSE, RICHARD L. Beaver Dam, Wis. Industrial Technology. AIDD, NAHB. ROSELAND, DEAN E. New Auburn, Wis. Applied Mathematics. Gamma Delta, Young Rep, Alfresco, SAM. ROSS, MARY N. West Allis, Wis. Early Childhood Education. AI- fresco, Alpha Sigma Alpha, NAEYC. RUPKALVIS, BARBARA I. Rochester, Minn. Psychology. Alfresco, Sec, MANASA. RUSCH, DEAN H. Reedsville, Wis. Technology Education, Indus- trial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau, Undergrad Fellows, Sym Sing- ers. RUSCH, DONNA I. Valders, Wis. Home Economics Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha, corr sec, Union Board, Fashion Forum. RUSSO, TONY W. Springfield, III. Industrial Technology. Head Resident Assistant, HKM DORM Council, Baseball, S-Club. RUTER, TERESA M. Shannon, Ill. Home Economics Education. Phi U, H Ec Club, Young Rep, SNEA, Alfresco. RYAN, GREGORY C. Valders, Wis. Industrial Technology. AIDD, SSIT. RYAN, RAY D. Lockport, III. Vocational Education, Industrial Edu- cation. AIDD, AVA. SALESKY, JANE K. Marinette, Wis. Art Education. Alfresco. SALOW, ROGER E. Menomonie, Wis. Industrial Technology. Kappa Lambda Beta, IFC, SSA Senator. SALTZGIVER, MARY A. Rockford, Ill. Home Economics Education. H Ec Club, SNEA, AHEA, United Campus Ministry, treas. SAND, GREGORY A. Madison, Wis. American Industry Education. Phi Omega Beta. SANNES, LYNDA K. Madison, Wis. Clothing, Textiles and Design. Fashion Forum, Literary Club, People to People, Sym Sing, Gymnastics. SCHAEFER, ROBERT I. West Bend, Wis. Industrial Education. Phi Omega Beta, Alfresco. SCHARF, PENELOPE I. Arlington Heights, III. Home Economics Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Resident Assistant. SCHIEBEL, LINDA L. Cumberland, Wis. Home Economics General. SCHLEGEL, GEORGIA M. Black River Falls, Wis. Clothing, Textiles and Design. Phi U, 4-H Club, H Ec Club, Fashion Forum. SCHLEKER, IAMES M. Evanston, Ill. Industrial Education. STOU- TONIA, TOWER, Sports Announcer, Sym Sing, Dorm Council, Resident Assistant. v SCHMIDT, ARTHUR W. Eau Claire, Wis. Vocational Education. SCHMIDT, KENTON W. Collins, Wis. M.S. Guidance and Counsel- ing. Vets, NAHB. SCHMIDT, SUSAN M. Arlington Heights, Ill. Home Economics Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma, treas, v-pres, Undergrad Fel- lows, v-pres, Gamma Delta, treas, Homecoming, cover and theme chrm, Coronation chrm, Winter Carnival, sec, Inter- Religious Council, sec, Medallion Award. SCHNECK, GERALD R. Minneapolis, Minn. Industrial Technology. Sigma Pi, SSA, treas, United Council, Sym Sing, Alfresco, SAM, Grappling with Ideas, group leader, Medallion Award. SCHNEIDER, MARGARET M. Whitefish Bay, Wis. Dietetics. Phi U, rec sec, Dietetics Club. SCHNEIDER, NANCY l. Austin, Minn. Early Childhood Education. Alpha Omicron Pi, Panhellenic Council, NAEYC. SCHOBLOCHER, NANCY M. Peshtigo, Wis. Home Economics in Business. Alpha Omicron Pi, Pom Pom Squad, Panhellenic, v- pres, HEIB, program chrm, Who's Who, H Ec Club. SCHOONOVER, BEVERLY I. Sparta, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Dorm Council. SCHROEDER, DANIEL L. Camp Douglas, Wis. Industrial Technol- ogy. Epsilon Pi Tau, IEEE, v-pres, SSIT, 4-H, v-pres, Dean's List. SCHROEDL, THOMAS E. Minneapolis, Minn. Industrial Arts Edu- cation. Alfresco, Motorcycle Club, SOIF, Film Society. SCHUH, SANDRA K. Appleton, Wis. Early Childhood Education. Orchesis, Alfresco, SYV, NAEYC. SCHULZ, WILLIAM. Milwaukee, Wis. Industrial Technology. Phi Sigma Epsilon, v-pres, SSA Senator, S-Club, Track, Student jury Member, Radio Announcer, Medallion Award. SCHULZE, ANN L. Clear Lake, Wis. Early Childhood Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma, NAEYC, Equestrian Club, SNEA, WRA, LSA, 4-H Club, H Ec Club. SCHULZE, DOUGLAS I. Middleton, Wis. Technical Education. SCHUMACHER, KEN L. La Crosse, Wis. Industrial Education. SCHUTTS, WILLIAM R. Menomonie, Wis. General Business Ad- ministration. Vets, sec. SEEBER, RICHARD A. Watertown, Wis. Industrial Technology. Vets, SSIT, Football. SEEGERS, CHERYL K. Lombard, Ill. Clothing, Textiles and Design. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Fashion Forum. SELBY, wlLuAM P. Orion, ill. industrial Education. ssA senator. SHANAHAN, NANCY E. Waukesha, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. Alpha Phi, Fashion Forum, sec, treas, Alfresco, historian, Resident Assistant, SEA. SHEFFIELD, CONSTANCE M. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Home Eco- nomics Education. SNEA, H Ec Club, AHEA. SIDPRA, TARUN D. Kampala, Uganda. Industrial Technology. Tennis, Industrial Technology Club, IRC. SIEBEL, DONOVAN A. lanesville, Wis. Industrial Technology. SSIT. SIGGENS, SUSAN M. New Richmond, Wis. Home Economics General. PASS Advisor, Alpha Sigma Alpha, rec sec, Union Board, chrm of operation and procedures, SSA Senator, Dorm Council. SILVERS, DIANE M. Green Bay,Wis. Dietetics. H Ec Club, Dietetics Club, FSEA. SIMONSON, BETTY E. Taylor, Wis. Dietetics. Dietetics Club, sec. SIMPSON, IACK L. Reedsburg, Wis. Industrial Education. Chi Lambda. SIMPSON, KATHERINE T. Minong, Wis. Fashion Merchandising. Alpha Omicron Pi, Band, Sym Sing. SIMS, KATHERINE A. Rice Lake, Wis. Fashion Merchandising. Fashion Forum, sec, treas, Sports Queen-1968, Alfresco. SLAYBAUGH, JAMES I. Milwaukee, Wis. General5hops Education. Metals Society, his rec, Rifle Club. SLESAR, SUSAN l. West Bend, Wis. Early Childhood Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha, SSA Senator, United Council, NAEYC. SMITH, LOUISE M. St. Paul, Minn. Art Education. Literary Society, Film Society. SMITH, MICHAEL P. Monona, Wis. Industrial Technology. Chi Lambda, v-pres, IFC, Curriculum Dev Comm, SSIT. A solemn face and doubly crossed fingers depict an expression of spirit at a basketball game. SMITH, NANCY C. Sussex, Wis. Dietetics. Resident Assistant, Phi U, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Dietetics Club, Undergrad Fellows, Dorm Council. SMITH, ROGER C. LaValle, Wis. Industrial Technology. SSIT, AIDD, United Campus Ministry. SNYDER, KATHLEEN M. Baraboo, Wis. Fashion Merchandising. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Fashion Forum. SOLTESZ, DAVID L. Menominee, Mich. Industrial Education. AIAA. ' SOMMER, KATHLEEN N. Elkhorn, Wis. Business Administration. Undergrad Fellows, SAM, Resident Assistant, Pom Pom Squad, President's Financial Aid Comm, sec. SONNTAG, KAY A. Two Rivers, Wis. Home Economics Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha, pres, Union Board, entertainment chrm, SSA Senator, Panhellenic Council, Homecoming Queen Can- didate. SOUTHER, BARBARA E. St. Paul, Minn. Home Economics Educa- tion. NHEA, WEA, Sym Sing, Campus Ministry, Undergrad Fel- lows. SPAETE, SUSAN K. Blair, Wis. Early Childhood Education. Alpha Phi, Union Board, chrm, sec, Coffee House Committee, chrm, Student Publications Board, NAEYC, pres, Who's Who, Me- dallion Award. SPARKS, KAREN L. Hayfield, Minn, Home Economics Education. SPRAGUE, PATRICK J. South Milwaukee, Wis. Industrial Technol- ogy. SSIT, Dean's List. SPRINGSTEAD, PHILLIP N. Duluth, Minn. Psychology. Undergrad Fellows. SROMALSKI, ROBERT S. Beaver Dam, Wis. Psychology. Phi Sigma Epsilon, SSA Senator, Student Week Committee, Track, Me- dallion Award. STANELLE, CYNTHIA A. Hilbert, Wis. Dietetics. Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi U, Dietetics Club, United Campus Ministry. STANKOWSKI, SUE E. Rosholt, Wis. Home Economics Education. Phi U, Alpha Phi, Dean's List, Resident Assistant, SNEA, H Ec Club, Newman. STAPLETON, MAUREEN L. Oconomowoc, Wis. Fashion Merchan- dising. Fashion Forum. STARCK, JUDITH L. Sheboygan, Wis. Clothing, Textiles and De- sign. Phi U, pres, Resident Assistant, United Campus Ministry, pres, sec, Band, Sym Sing, Fashion Forum, Alfresco, Sweet Committee, Who's Who, Medallion Award. STARNES, JAMES H. Northbrook, III. Psychology. Undergrad Fel- lows, MANASA. STEELANDT, STEVEN A. Moline, Ill. Industrial Education. STOU- TONIA, managing editor, Publications Advisory Board, Judi- cial Subcommittee of Union Action Board, Medallion Award. STEINKE, CARL. Stevens Point, Wis. Applied Mathematics. New- man, pres, NAHB, pres, Alfresco. STENNER, ROBERT D. Viola, Wis. Industrial Education. STERTZ, BONNIE J. New Auburn, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. SNEA, H Ec Club, AHEA. STEVENS, DUANE A. Lomira, Wis. Business Administration. Foot- ball, S-Club. STEWART, DANIEL J. Lombard, Ill. Industrial Education. Sigma Pi, Basketball, STOUTONIA, sports writer, S-Club, PASS Advisor. STEWART, MARY M, Burlington, Iowa. Fashion Merchandising. Delta Zeta, Phi U, Fashion Forum, PASS Advisor. STEWART, SHIRLEY K. Viroqua, Wis. Home Economics Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma. The Clyde Warrior Institute in American Indian Studies demon- strated Indian dances during the six week program held at Stout. STEWART, WILLIAM C. Aitkin, Minn. Psychology. STOEHR, WILLIAM L. Burlington, Wis. Industrial Technology. SSA Senator, Election Committee chrm, Chi Lambda, IFC, Track, Cross Country, captain, S-Club, Who's Who, Medallion Award. STOUT, JOSEPH C. West Islip, N. Y. Industrial Technology. Phi Sigma Epsilon, treas, SSIT, pres, program chrm, Homecoming committee chrm, Dorm Council, treas. STYER, THOMAS L. Menomonie, Wis. Business Administration. Baseball. SUND, OLGA N. Boyceville, Wis. Home Economics Education. SNEA, AHEA. SUPRAK, PAUL S. Franksville, Wis. Business Administration. SAM, Dorm Council. SUROWIEC, BRENT E. Hallowell, Maine. Industrial Education. Arts and Crafts, NAHB. SVEEN, RUTH E. Osseo, Wis. Home Economics Education. Phi U, Sym Singers, Undergrad Fellows, AFM, sec, SNEA, LSA, AHEA. SWANSON, JEANNE H. Albany, Wis. Early Childhood Education, Gamma Sigma Sigma, SYV, Phi U, H EC Club, NAEYC, SWEEN, DONALD R. Homlen, Wis. Industrial Education. Kappa Lambda Beta. SWIERZYNSKI, JOHN C. South Milwaukee, Wis. Industrial Educa- tion. Student Center Staff, night manager, Bowling, Dean,s List. TANGLEY, PAULA K. Ellsworth, Wis. Early Childhood Education. 4 Ec Club, SNEA, NAEYC. TAYLOR, ARNOLD E. Winnipeg, Man. Canada. M.S. Guidance. THEIS, DAVID V. Cross Plains, Wis. Industrial Education. THEISEN, JAMES A. Allenton, Wis. Industrial Technology. THEROU, MAXIM J. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Industrial Technology. Epsilon Pi Tau, v-pres, Vets, v-pres, United Council, Presi- dent's Committee, Student Week, Board of Appeals, Who's Who. THEUSCH, MARI B. Saukville, Wis. Fashion Merchandising, Home Economics Education. Alpha Omicron Pi, rec sec, treas, Gym- nastics, SNEA, Fashion Forum, Newman. THIELKE, CHRIS A. Lakewood, Wis. Home Economics Education. AHEA. THOMAS, MARGARET D. Rhinelander, Wis. Home Economics Education. Phi U, Alpha Phi, H Ec Club, SNEA. THORNTON, DAVID E. Bloomer, Wis. Industrial Technology. Chi Lambda, North Hall Dorm Council. THWREATT, NANCY C. Mt. Prospect, Ill. Fashion Merchandising. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alfresco, Fashion Forum. TIETZ, ALAN E. Mequon, Wis. Industrial Technology. Phi Sigma Epsilon, pres, treas. TUPPER, DONALD R. Canton, S. D. Industrial Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon, pres, treas, Epsilon Pi Tau, Band, v-pres, SNEA, Arts and Crafts Club, Undergrad Fellows, Medallion Award, Who's Who. TZENG, DIANA Y. Taiwan. Dietetics. TZOU, IUIN-MING. Taipei, Taiwan. M.S. Dietetics. ULLMAN, DAWN G. Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. SNEA. VANCE, LUCINDA Rush, N. Y. Psychology. VANDERVEST, STEVEN L. Cudahy, Wis. Metals. Phi Sigma Epsilon. VANDEWALLE, MARYLOU M. DePere, Wis. Home Economics Education. Phi U, H Ec Club, H Ec Stud Coun, sec-treas, IRHC, SNEA, South Area Council, Who's Who, Medallion Award, AFM, v-pres. VERDON, BETTY K. Menomonie, Wis. Art Education. VINCENT, RICHARD E. KauKauna, Wis. Industrial Technology. Sigma Pi. VOLL, CHRISTINE R. Milwaukee, Wis. Psychology. Alpha Phi, Un- dergrad Fellows, Equestrian Club, Ecumenical Council, Fash- ion Forum. VONDERHAAR, ANN E. Hibbing, Minn. Dietetics. Delta Zeta, Di- etetics. WARNICK, MARILYN I. Waterford, N. Y. Hotel and Restaurant Management. WEBER, LYNDA W. Boyceville, Wis. Home Economics Education. Alpha Omicron Pi, Sym Sing, H Ec Club. WEINAND, SANDRA L. Kewaskum, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. SSA Senator, South Area Council, sec, IRHC, Resident Assistant, Undergrad Fellows, HKM Hall Council, judicial Board, chrm. WENK, ELLYN M. Elmhurst, Ill. Art Education. Ma sq theater, Alfres- co, Pom Pom. WERNER, NANCY L. Beaver Dam, Wis. Fashion Merchandising. Delta Zeta, Fashion Forum, Resident Assistant. WIEGEL, HENRY E. Merrill, Wis. Industrial Technology. SSIT, WERTSCHNIG, CATHERINE M. Watertown, Wis. Fashion Mer- ' chandising. Fashion Forum, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Alfresco, H Ec Club. WHITE, RICK L. Marinette, Wis. Industrial Education. Inter-dorm Council, HKM President. WHYTE, SHERRIE A. Waukesha, Wis. Fashion Merchandising. Alpha Phi, corr sec, Fashion Forum. WIINAMAKI, MARGARET A. Elmwood, Wis. Home Economics in Business. Phi U, HEIB. WILDE, THOMAS W. Markesan, Wis. Industrial Technology. Epsi- lon Pi Tau, SSIT. WILLIAMS, MICHELE S. Waterman, III. Home Economics Educa- tion. Forensics, v-pres, Pi Kappa Delta, sec, treas, Phi U, STOUTONIA, Co-news editor, feature editor, Speaker Review Policy Committee, SCF, Who's Who. WILLIAMS, RHEA A. Lake Geneva, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. Delta Zeta, social chrm, Alfresco, TOWER, South Hall lu- dicial Board, AHEA. ' WINTERFELDT, MARGUERITE H. Home Economics Education. H Ec Club, SNEA. WOITKIEWICZ, MARYANN F. Thorp, Wis. M.S. Guidance and Counseling. WOLF, IEROME G. Allenton, Wis. Industrial Education. WOLFF, LARRY L. Schofield, Wis. Industrial Technology. Phi Sigma Epsilon, IEEE. WOLFMEYER, GARY D. Milwaukee, Wis. Industrial Technology. Rifle Club. WOLKERSTORFER, KAREN M. St. Paul, Minn. Early Childhood Education. Stout Christian Fellowship, SNEA, NAEYC. WOOD, MARGARET E. St. Paul, Minn. Home Economics Educa- tion. Delta Zeta, pres, STOUTONIA, H Ec Club. WORDEN FRANK E. Plainfield, Wis. Technical Education. AVA. WORZALA, CAROL ANN. Milwaukee, Wis. Fashion Merchandis- ing. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Chorus, Fashion Forum. WUEBBEN, GERALD L. Milwaukee, Wis. Industrial Technology. NAHB, sec, Married Students Committee. WYCKOFF, IANIS H. Franklin, Wis. Home Economics Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Resident Assistant. YARNOTT, ALFRED W. Franklin Park, Ill. Industrial Education. PASS Advisor, Arts and Crafts, Winter Carnival Committee, Dorm Floor, v-pres, Rifle Club, AIAA. YOKOYAMA, FRANCES I. Hilo,'Hawaii. Home Economics Gener- al. STOUTONIA. ZAGRODNIK, IAMES. Manitowoc, Wis. Industrial Technology. Vets. ZARNSTORFF, PAULETTE I. Genoa City, Wis. Home Economics Education. Stout Christian Fellowship, SNEA, H Ec Club, Un- dergraduate Fellows. ZEILINGER, RONALD E. Durand, Wis. Art Education, Inter Reli- gious Council, president, Young Democrats, ZEITLER, ROBERT L. Sheboygan, Wis. Industrial Technology. Hovlid Hall, president, vice-president, IRHC. ZELL, ROGER l. Walworth, Wis. Industrial Education. S-Club, trea- surer, Football, co-captain, Baseball, Resident Assistant, Who's Who, Medallion. ZELTINGER, LINDA D. Kenosha, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. H Ec Club, Syc Swimming, Swim Team, Alfresco, Choir. ZIEBELL, KEN I. Manitowoc, Wis. Industrial Technology. Phi Omega Beta, secretary, SSIT, IFC, Newman. ZIELANIS, CATHERINE M. Thorp, Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. Gamma Sigma Sigma, corresponding secretary, New- man, SNEA, H Ec Club, lnterreligious Council, Committee for Women's Hours, Floor vice-president. ZIELANIS, ARLENE M. Thorp, Wis. M.5. Home Economics Educa- tion. ZIMMERMANN, DALE A. Plymouth, Wis. Industrial Education. Kappa Lambda Beta. ZMUDZINSKI, BARRY I. Greendale, Wis. Industrial Graphics. ZORN, IEAN L. Milwaukee, Wis. Home Economics Education. H EC Club, AHEA, SNEA. ZWISSLER, ROBERT I. McHenry, Ill. Industrial Technology. Kappa Lambda Beta, Alfresco. Abitz, Robert I 155,265 Acker, Kathy I 241 Ackert, Alan Ill 73, 265 Adams, ludy II 255 Adams, Kathleen II 154, 255 Adedibu, Iames I 145 Antrim-Froggatt-McCalmont 104 AGNEW. DWIGHT 157 Ahgberg, Ingrid in 27,12O,122,I23,151, as Ahlers, Gayle Ill 265 AIDD 128 Albarado. Anson I 242 Alberts, Rebecca I 241 Albertson, Christine Il 98, 255 Albrecht, Dennis I 241 ALBRECHT, HELMUTH 102,195 Albright. Fred IV 185 Alder, Kathrvn I 255 Alderson, Steven III 137, 216 Alderson, Steven A. III 143 Alexa. Terry II 68, 83 ALFRESCO 130, 131 Allar, Dennis I 273 Allen, Sharon IV 275 Allie, Roger I 241 Allison, Donald IV 185 ALLISON, KENNETH 235 Allman, Emily IV 133, 177, 279 Alrnquist, Margaret Gr 213 Almquist, Robert I 241 ALPHA OMICRON Pl 172 ALPHA PHI 173 n ALPHA PHI OMEGA 179 AIPHA SIGMA ALPHA 174 Alvrs, Leroy I 220, 242 Arnbroz. Gail I 241, 263 Amhaus, Glenn I 241 AMTHOR,VI.ILLIAM 205 Anastasia, Karen III 146, 267 Anderl, Frederick II 256 Anderl. Lynda Il 255 Anders, Mary III 177, 265 Andersen, Martin 'II 265 General Index Babler, Dorothy II 255 Babler, Patricia I 241 Babst, Beverly IV '133, 137, 151, 275 Bach, Paul I 241 Bachmann, Barbara I 242 Bauchun, Brenda I 135, 242 Back, Thomas I 275 Bacon, Barbara I 241 Baesenian, Ronald Gr 302 Bagenayabo, Anthony I 145 Ba low, Ruth I 242 Bailey, Dianne ll 113,145, 256 Bainbridge, Douglas IV 187, 275 Baker, Barbara II 255 Baker, Robert Po 222 Baldukas, Iames III 102, 103, 132, 266 BALDVIIN, ROBERT 209 Ballard, cynthia ll 124, 125, 138, 255 Baltzer, Lynne I 241 Banaszynski, Gre 'ory III 182 Banaszynski, Norbert II 66, 108, 255 Banaszynski, Thomas II 83, 256 BAND 124, 125 Bangsbetlg, Laurie I 241 Ban hea ,Frederickl 242 Banks, lohn IV 71, 275 Bannen, lohn III 137,165 Igarbeau, Thomas II 130, 255 Barber, lohn I 241 Barber, Linda Ill 174 Barbiaux, Barbara III 113,'l35,1-16, 174, 176, 267 Barbiaux, Carol III 113, 159, 171, 265 Barclay, Lynda II 259 Barfuss, Dennis IV 144, 275 Bargo, Bonnie I 242 Bar , Michael I 257 Barkalow, Victoria I 241 BARLOW, RAOUL 220 BARNARD, DAVID 201, 122 Barnett, Kathleen I 266 Barnhardt, Larry II 124, 255 Barrows, I. I 241 Bartels, Christine Ill 267 Barlels, Patricia I 241 Bartelson, La Vonne II 255 Bartelt, Bruce I 241 Barthmaier, Francis IV 137, 143 Barthman, Brian IV 275 Bartlett, Thomas III 179, 265 Bartlett, Norma Il 265 Bender, diane IV 276 Bender, Lynn III 158, 265 Bender, William I 242 Benedict, lohn III 265 Bennett, Brian I 92, 152, 241 Bennett, David I 241 Benning, Mary II 256 Bent 256 BENSON, IAMES Benson, Ieflrey III ringer, Liane II 138, 150, 167, 241, 234 181 BENTLEY, PHYLLI5 196 Berg, lean I 241 Berg, Larry ll 255 Berg, Peggy I 241 Berg Ronald I 81,242 sergj Shirley ri 255 Berg, Susan IV 147, 158, 275 Bergelin, Donald Ill 163, 265 Bergelin, Richard IV 163, 276 Bergen, Mark Ill 182 Berger, Doris Il 256 BASEBALL 68. 69 BASKETBALL 82, 83, 84, 85 Bast, Ioanne I 241 Basta, Basta, Barbara IV 158, 276, 299 Patricial 241 Bauer, George Gr 205 Bauer, 305 Bauer, Richard I 124 Bauer, Walter III 265 Baum, Mary III 267 Baum, Patricia II 255 Baum Baum an, Ann IV 151,174, 275 ann David I 162 2 1 Kathy IV 130, 151, 158, 173, 275, Anderson, Alan IV 187 Anderson, Barbara II 99, 255 Anderson, Beverly III 159, 176, 275 Anderson, Cheryl IV 133, 177, 275 Anderson, Craig I 2-I1 Anderson, Daniel I 242 Anderson, David II 81, 255 Anderson, Diane III 177, 265 Anderson, Dwight I 155, 241 Anderson, Elaine II 98, 255 ANDERSON. HERBERT 198, 265 Anderson, lay II 267 Anderson, lean III 151, 266 Anderson, Linda IV 275 Anderson, Linda M. III 175, 265 Anderson, Lonnee II 135, 261 Anderson, Margaret II 154 Anderson, Maurice L. IV 128, 275 Anderson, Michael L. IV 186 Anderson, Nancy Il 255 ANDERSON. ORLIN 225 Anderson, Patricia I 241 ANDERSON, RICHARD 196 Anderson, Richard C. II 103, 180, 273 Anderson, Ron Ill 187 Anderson, Scott IV 183, 275 Anderson, Susan Il 122,158 Anderson, Thomas B. IV 185, 275 Anderson, Wesley IV 124,134, 144, 152 275 Andres, Michael Ill 81, 182 Andrew, Carol I 241 Andrews, Lona Ill 267 Andrews, Randall III 149, 265 Andrychowicz, Ioel I 81 Anfinson, Gladys II 255 Angoli, loyce I 241 Annis, Gerald II 148, 255 ANSON, BROOKE 196 Anthony, Barbara Il 130, 265 Anthony, Dawn I 241 ANTIQUE AUTO 129 Applehans, Kenneth Il 126, 155, 265 Arazny, Paul ll 187, 255 Archibald, Ann I 242 Arko, Roxanne Il 102, 109, 255 Armstrong, Karen I 241 ARNESTON, HERMAN 255 Arndorier, Catherine I 242 Arndt, Thom IV 275 Arnold, Benjamin I 241 ARORA,MEHAR 206 Arttus, Ieanne I 242 Ahsley, Candace A. ll 255 Athman, Phyllis IV 120, 122, 151, 275, 307 Atnen, Thomas II 255 Ausderau, Bruce llt 265 Ausderau, Margaret III 265 Austin, David II 255 AXELSEN, PAUL 164, 204 Ayachi, Allf IV 137, 143, 145 Ayers, lohn IV 275 Bea le, Helena III 154, 265 Bea, Lu Ann III 267 BEANE, WILLIAM 232 BEARBOWER, WAYNE 235 Beasley, lane Il 255 Beaster, William IV 273 Beaupre, Robert I 241 Becher, Dennis Il 77, 92, 255 Becher, Ridgely III 265 Bechtel, Christine I 22 Beck, Ierry IV 275 Beck, Leslie I 242 Becker, Al 124, 126 Becker, Gregory I 241 Becker, ludith I 124, 266 Becker, Susan IV 275 BECKHAM, SUE 220 Bednar, Richard II 90, 265 , . 4 Baumann, Kathleen II 255 Bedsworth, Donna IV 135, 142, 151, 173, 275, 304, 309 Beebe, Deborah II 117, 118, 255 Beeck, Iames Ill 265 Beesley, lane II 181 Befay, Debra I 242 Beguhn, Ierry IV 182 BEHLING, ROBERT 221 Behling, Susan I 126, 242 Behlman, Mary III 176, 273 Behrend, Barbara I 242 Behringer, Dale ll 255 Behrle, Iames III 73 Behun, Nicholas I 242 Beirne, Beverly ll 255 BELISLE, FRANK 196, 316 Bell, Patrick Ill 273 Bell, Susan IV 275, 309 Bellin, Mary II 140, 256 Benbrahim, Mohamed Kamel IV 137, 143, 145 Bender, Colleen I 242 Berger, Margaret I 241 Bergerson, Ieffrey I 241 Berggren, Lorvetta I 242 Bergmark, Ierome I 255 Bergo, William IV 182 Bergstrand, Donald I 162 Ber seth, lohn 276 Bernstein, Barry IV 275 Bertnick, Patricia I 242 Buetler, Allen II 74 BEVERIDGE, DAVID 201 Beyer, Anthony III 134, 160, 167, 265 Beyer, Fred I 242 Bialczak, Thomas I 243 Biancardi, Rick ll 83 Bibeau, Martin IV 180, 276 Bibeau, Mary Il 256 Biese, Daniel IV 276 Biesemeier, Clarice IV 158, 276 Bieske, ludith I 256 Birk, Raymond IV 187, 276 Birkel, Thomas III 265 Bishop, Ann Ill 159 Bishop, lim tv 276 Bitner, Delores I 131, 242 Biuechel, Ron 292 Bierke, lane Ill 111 BIORNERUD, IAMES 209 Blackburn, Susan I 181, 242 Blackman, Mark I 241 Blackowiak, Carol I 241 Blahnik, Edward Gr 205 Blahnik, George IV 276 Blahnik, Mark I 242 Blair, Iames III 155, 268 Blair, Richard I 242 Blake, Mary I 256 BLANK, FLORENCE 212 Blank, ludy I 242 Blank, Lois I 242 Blenker, Brenda II 256 Bley, Linda I 241 Bloedorn, Peggy I 240, 242 Blom, Allan I 256 Bloodworth,Iudith IV 135, 151,173,276 Bloomquist, David IV 153, 187, 276 Bloss, Bradley II 185 Bloxham, Ronald Ill 68, 86 Bloy, Dennis IV 181, 276 BLUE DOLPHINS 166 Blumenstein, Bruce I 242 Blunk, David II 255 Bly, Ioan I 126, 242 Bockman, Ioanne IV 176, 276 Bodart, Emily I 131, 255 Bodecker, Mar aret III 135, 153 Bodeen, Toby? 242 Bodenbach, Thomas I 242 BODVARSSON, MARY 220 Boehm, Curtis I. 256 Boehmer, George IV 276 Boehner, Ierry Gr 144 Bogaard, William IV 181, 276 Bo ie, Patrick II 148 Bogm, Randall IV 149 Bohman, lane III 113,115,126, 175, 265 Bohnert, Linda Ill 273 Bohun, Peter I 242 Boivin, Ianet II 256 Bokemeier, Martha I 242 Boland, Nancy IV 276 Bolgrihn, Patricia I 122, 130, 242 Boll, Michael I 243 Bollman, Marvin III 130, 265 BOLLOM, KATHERINE 212 BOLSTAD DENNIS 232 Bonhiver, Iudith I 243 Bonini, Iames II 187, 258 Bonk, Evelyn IV 276 Bonk, lohn IV 134.160, 276 Bonlender, Iames ll 255 Bons, Kenneth IV 276 Boos, Diane Ill 267 Bootz, Gary III 110, 265 BOPPEL, TODD 219 Borden, Peggy IV 158, 275 Bordini, Steven I 242 Boris, Larry I 242 Boris, Mick IV 181, 276 Bork, ludith I 241 Bork, Linda I 117, 265 Borkovetz, Thomas I 123, 136, 241 Borowitz, Linda I 242 Borremans, Robert IV 128, 276 Boser, loyce II 265 Bosman, Mark I 241 BOSTROM, IOHN 117, 197 BOSWORTH, CAROLINE 104 Bothwell, Thomas II 28, 255 Bourguignon, Paul Il 90 BOWLING 86,87 Box, lohn IV 164, 276 Boyer, Bonnie III 177 Boyer, Mark II 256 Boyneton, obert IV 276 Bradley, Marilynn III 155, 177, 273 Braiske, Frank IV 276 Brantner, Iohn IV 276 Brantner, Marie III 265 BRATT, DAVID 229 Braun, Beverly I 241 Braun, Gary M. Ill 70 Braun, Gar W. Gr 182 Braun, Paulette I 241 Bray, Allen Ill 134, 265 Bray, Cheryl II '103, 111, 255 Bray, Vaughn II 179, 255 Brecher, Barbara II 256 Brechler, lane III 135, 265 BREDAH L, EDWARD 225 BREISCH, FRED 222 BREISCH, IEAN 232 Breitengrass, ludith II 266 Breitung, Daryl Ill 227, 265 Breitweiser, Ann ll 256 Breitzman, Daniel IV 153,156, 186, Breneman, Douglas I 255 Brenholt, David Gr 128, 134, 309 BRENNER, CHARLES 180,203 Breske, Carol IV 175, 181, 276, 305 Brethorst, David II 255 Bretl, Loren Ill 185 Breuer, Bernie IV 277 Breunig, Karen I 241 Brewer, Diane III 175 Brewer, Iohn III 74, 149 Brewer, Tom IV 276 Bridgmon, Bonnie IV 277 Briese, Robert I 240, 242 Brinnon, Mary I 241 Brion, Mary II 255 Brock, Kathleen I 243 Bronhoft, Steven II 255 BROLIN, DONN 232, 235 Brooker, Iames IV 277 Brooker, Sharon III 159, 265 Brooks, Albert I 240, 250 Brose, Donald Ill 148, 277 BROWN, ESTH ER 142, 233 Brown, Ronald Gr 185, 302 Brown, Sharon Ill 158, 265 Brown, Steve 70 Brown, Tim I 187 Brown, William Gr 302 Bruce, Phyllis IV 158, 277 Brucek, Carol IV 158, 177, 277, 308 Bruegger, Kathryn ll 255 Bruening, Gene Ill 183 Bruesewitz, Carol II 256 Brummeyer, Gary IV 178, 182, 277 Brunclik, lane ll 33, 59, 103 Bruss, David IV 113 Brussat, Sally I 126, 241 Brust, Marceile lll 133, 172, 265 Bryig, Pamela Ill 133, 138,150,172, 229 5 BRYSON, IOHN 29, 216 Brzezinski, Gary I 241 Bublitz, Diane IV 277 Bubnik, Paul I 255 Buchanan, Roberta ll 155, 256 Buchanan, Clark IV 277 Bucheger, Anne IV 135, .176, 277 Buchholtz, Donald 130 Bue, Mary II 135,174, 255 BUELOW, CHARLES 194 Buehler, Dorothy IV 174, 276 Buehrens, Karl I 242 Buetow, Dennis I 256 Bull, William IV 277 Bundsgaard, Richard I 184 Burbach, Susan I 241 Burnett, Iames I 241 BURNS, RICHARD 144, 203 Buros, Allan II 70, 255 Burrill, Paul Ill 265 Burwell, Mark 74 Burzinski, Sarah ll 265 Bursynski, Barbara III 154, 159, 265 Busby, Iane 265 Bussan, Michael I 242 Bussewitz, Willace I 131, 273 Butcher, Iules I 119,145 Butsch, Susan 1 244 Byrne, Linda III 117, 175, 265 -,X H Gail Ambroz, Delta Zeta member, had the honor of pouring at the Heidelberg Tea. Cahalan, Charles I 81 Cain, Ioann I 124, 243 CALDWELL, ROBERT 228 CALLENDER, RALPH 206 Callies, Hilderie Ill 131, 135, 267 Calvesio, Victor Gr 302 CAMERON, IAMES 194 CAMERON, ROBERT 132, 223 Campbell, lim IV 183, 277 Campbell, Kathy IV 175, 277 Campeau, Steven I 130, 256 Campion, lim III 128 Canal, Louie I 242 Capelle, lack ll 83, 85, 256 Capilupo, loan III 173 Capra, Larry I 146 Capra, Richard III 156 Caquelin, Lynette Ill 266 Carlni, loanne I 126, 242 Carleton, lonathan I 73, 123, 136, 155 Carlson, Alan I 242 Carlson, Dawn IV 133, 151, 277 CARLSON, GARY 219 CARLSON, IUDITH 224 Carlson, Lynn ll 138, 'l50, 159, 256 Carlson, Mary I 145, 244 CARLSON, OSCAR 225 Carney, David IV 181, 278 CAROLLO, PAUL 197 Carpenter, lanice III 177, 265 Carpenter, Susan IV 172, 277 Carrick, Glynis 278 CARRISON, CLARA 214 CARTER, KAY 224 Carty, Gladstone IV 145, 277 Castner, David II 124 Caturia, Barbara III 133, 151, 175, 265 Cavey, Robert III 156, 273 Cayemberig Merlin IV 163, 266 Ce ley, De orah I 243 Chabot, Kay Ill 151,173 Chall, Terry Ill 266 Chang, Chia-Mu I 145 Chang, Pi Y I 145 Chapman, David I 243 Chapman, Dennis I 242 Chaput, Donald III 32, 123, 136, 266 Chaput, Richard II 256 Charles, Thomas I 242 Chartrand, lohn Il 74, 77, 257 Chasco, Mark ll 179, 257 Chase, William Il 260 Chastan, donald I 179 CHEERLEADERS 66 Cheffer, Scott ll 126 Chen, Hsin Gr 145 Chen, Lu-I-Eii Gr 145 Chenoweth, Lana IV 44, 176, 278 Cherry, lanice 266 CHI LAMBDA 180 Christensen, Marten II 172, 266 Christiansen, Eileen IV 278 Christianson, Linda IV 174 Christie, Penelope ll 139, 155, 256 Christophersen, Steven III 182 Chrystal, Loren IV 278 Cipov, Roger IV 182, 278 Ciulla, james 90 CURRAN- KRANZUSCH-TUSTISON 105 Challin, Wayne IV 278 Claggett, Roberta 22 Claire, Richard IV 278 Clapp, Robert ll 131, 144, 256 Clark, Lenore II 256 Clark, Nancy ll 256 CLAUSEN, DONALD 217, 226 Clausing, Alice Gr 302 Clausing, Howard II 131 Clavin, lohn IV 278 Clement, Donna 263 Close, David IV 278 CLURE, DOROTHY 215 Cobb, Cynthia IV 151, 154, 278 Cochrane, Patrick III 187 Coenen, Phyllis I 242 COFEEY, DARRELL 232, 235 Coffman, Cynthia III 175, 267 Colburn, lacque I 243 Cole, William III 266 Coleman, Connie IV 218 Collins, lerry 94 Collins, Mary 266 Collins, Myrtle, I 145 Collins, Robert III 266 Comero, Norman II 256 Compton, 5. I 165 Comstock, Robert ll 267 Conachen, Iames IV 187 Conner, Barbara I 243 Connolly, Barbara IV 174, 278 Connor, Carol I 243 Connors, Beverly I 181, 243 Conrad, Dianne Il 138, 150, 229, 256 Conrad, Robert I 243 Conzelman, lames ll 124, 131, 256 Cook, Bonnie IV 228 Cook, Daniel ll 117,118,164, 256 Cook, Iames III 165 COOKE, HAROLD 'I27, 223 Cooley, David Gr 237 Cooper, ludy I 243 Cooper, Monique II 174, 256 Cooper, Pamela I 173 Coppins, David Ill 266 Cornelius, David IV 70, 278 Costa, luanita III 151, 266 Cote, Honorie ll 256, 270 Coulter, Larry Il 185 Counselman, lill Ill 159, 176, 264 Court, lean I 243 COURTNEY, WAYNE 232 Cowell, Patricia I 243 Cowles Gar Ill 129 155 266 I Y I 1 Cramer, Barbara IV 135, 151, 171, 173, 278, 309 Craney, Michael III 268 Creydt, Lynne III 267 Creydt, Warren ll 183 Crimmins, Gordon I 243 Cromos, Mark II 142 Cronin, lane I 126, 243 Cropp, Susan I 243 CroPP, Thomas I 165 Crosby, donna I 155, 244 CROSS COUNTRY 76, 77 Crothers, Edgar III 266 Cruz, Hector Il 43, 77, 94, 95, 161, 184 Cuda, Rosanne ll 130, 173 Culver, Larry Ill 266 Cummins, Dennis IV 165, 278 CUMMING, DOUGLAS 219 Cunl, Harland 165 Cunningham, Margaret IV 278 Cupery, lane ll 2 6 Curphey, Helen I 135 Curran, Catherine IV 278 Curran, lean IV 278 Currie, Harlan Gr 131, 302 Cutler, Stephanie ll 256 CUTNAW, MARY FRANCES 229 Cychosz, dave 74 Qerwinski, Lois II 135, 181, 256 Dadisman, Margaret IV 159, 279 Daehn, Catherine III 267 Dahlen, Karen 279 Dahlen, Dennis IV 167, 279 DAHLKE, LORRAINE 214, 236 DAHLKE, ROBERT 195 Dahms, Ruth Ill 266 Dahnert, Michael IV 163, 279 DAINES, IAMES 208 Dale, Dolores ll 257 Dalibor, Harald I 94, 155, 243 Dalsoren, Sharon III 267 Damask, Phyllis II 111,257 Damitz, Donald IV 182 Damm, Douglas I 132 Damon, Kathleen I 243 Damon, Robert III 179, 266 Daniels, joseph II 256 Daniels, Ross ll 86, 87, 181, 257 Danielski, Cletus III 266 Danielson, Carla III 267 Danielson, Mary I 257 Danielson, Robert II 147 Daub, Kris IV 155, 278 Dauck, Nancy IV 177, 279 Davey, Thomas I 243 Davidson, Eileen III 172, 266 Davis, Eddie IV 277 Davis, leannie I 135, 145, 244 Davis, Marilyn I 245 Davis, Robert III B7, 126, 266 Davis, Sharon I 244 Dayton, lanet I 135, 244 De Boer, Kevin I 243 Deahl, Suzanne IV 155, 159. 279 Dean, jonathan IV 279 Deedrick, lane Ill 266 Deer, Darla II 256 Degrave, Carol III 171, 174, 278 Delander, Gary IV 182 Delaurelle, Neal Ill 110, 163 Delisle, Gary Ill 'I87 DELTA ZETA 175 Delwiche, Cathy Ill 177, 266 Delzer, Donald IV 77, I61, 278 Demerath, Pal II 181, 257 Demeulvnaere, Connie I 2-I3 Denl-Q, Vicki IV I-l'I, 159, 278 Dennee, Robert IV I17, 119, 178, 181, 279, 308 Dennin , Mary IV 279 DENNIS? ERVIN 20-I Denny, Marcia I 24-I Denzin, Wendy I 24-I, 155 Deppe, Vicki III 267 Dequardo, Gerald IV 183, 279 Deremc-r, Deanna I 244 Derrick, Etta IV 279 Desmarais, Cheri I 131, 244 Dessalefn, Michel IV 1-I5 Detle,SIl1aron III 267 Detrick, lohn Ill 'I-I5, I5-1, 277 Deutsch, Dennis IV 163, 279 Deutscher, Gary Il 165 DEUTSCHER. IOHN 232 Devereux, Gerald III 266 Devich, Deborah II 131, 257 Devine, Cynthia I 155, 244 Dewitz, Paul ll 256 DIANA. IOHN 89, 200 Dickinson, Robert III 83, 268 DICKMAN, DONALD 225 Dicks, Malcolm II 103, 256 Dickson, Michael II 37, 145, 273 Dickson, Myrtle III 37, 273 Diedrich, Mark II 256 DIETETICS 133 Dietrich, Russell Gr 205, 302 Dietz, Christine I 243 Dietz, Michael Ill 128, 273 Dill, Karen I 243 Dillon, lames I 243 Dineen, Michael I I48 Dinneen, Mary lll I74, 266 Dirkx, Patricia II 109, 256 Dispensa, Philip IV 293 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION ASSOCIA- TION 'I32 Dittmar, Suzanne I 243 I I Dixon, lack Cr 205 Dobrowolski, Michael I 256 DOBRLINZ, CAROL 224 Dobrzynski, lames III 273 Dockster, Marianne Ill 279 Dodge, Loleta Ill 'I76 Dodge, Nancy II 257 Dodgers, Frank I 131, 243 Doerer, AI 89 Dogherty, Pal 214 Do mann, William IV 161, 279 Dolata, Adrianne I 243 Doll, Ronald I 81, 2-I3 Dolski, Mary 'I58 Dombrock, Arlen IV 68, 81, 119, 130, 61 Dombrock, Larry 68 Dombrowski, Walter I 243 Domokos, Glenn III 137, 155, 187, 266 Donahue. Tim III 90 DONLEY, GERALD 195, 246 Donnan, Nancy I 243 Dooley, William IV 163, 180, 279 Doolittle, Yvonne I 52, 24-I Dorendorl, Michael III 266 Doriot, Linda Ill 266 Dorn, Candice II 267 Dorn, ludilh I 243 Dorobiala, Robert Ill 164, 179, 266 Dosepel, Ronald Cr 302 Dottavio, Madeline III 172, 266 Douglas, Debbie 66 Doughty, Sue Ill 135, 267 Dovenmuehle, Christy IV 279 Dovorany, lames Il 153 Dowd, Michael II 256 Doyle, Deborah I 244 Doyle, Lawrence IV 279 Doyle, Penny IV 215, 279 Drabowicz, Ronald I 243 Dragoilovich, Sonia I 109, 256 Draheirn, Howard Ill 266 DRAPER, HENRY 212 Draxler, Michael II 144, 152, 256 Draxler, Nancy I 243 Drees, Ann IV 151, 280 Drees, Walter IV 128, 180 Dreifuerst, Mark I 243 Drenckpohl, David I 243 Drew, Marilyn I 52, 181, 244 Drexler, David IV 74, 77, 180, 279 Driebel, Christina III 151, 266 Driessen, Christopher II 74, 160, 184, 254 Drigert, Thomas III 153 Driscoll, Marybeth IV ,171, 175, 279 Drossart, Laurie I 244 Drury, Mary Ill 135, 267 Dryden, Iames I 244 Dubbels, lohn IV 280 Dubble, Roger I 130, 266 Duckwall, Earl III 179, 266 Duesenbery, Richard Ill 179, 280 Duitman, ludy Gr 233, 302 Dulin, David IV 280 Dulin, Karen lll 266 Dulon, Ann I 243 Dunham, lanice ll 256 DUNN, DENNIS 232, 235 DUNN, DOROTHY 215 Dunster, lohn Il 256 Dupey, Donald I 244 Dupont, Michael IV 279 Duquain, Karen IV 158, 279 Duray, Carol I 2-1-I Durley, Michael Il 266 Durschnit, Phillip III 137, 1-13 Durst, Ellen IV 155, 280 Durst, Ray I 126 Dusenbery, Richard IV '1-10, 152 Duzynski, lanet I 244 Dvorak, Gwen III 104, 167, 266 DYA5, EDWIN 209 FENTON, PAUL 232 Festv, Dale IV 281 Feyen, Ioan IV 133, 281 Feyereisen, Charlles I 28'1 Fialkowski, Frank ll 257 Fichten, Nancy I1 130, 135, 258 Flfhter, Colleen I 126, 24-I Picks, Robert III 181 Fieber, Pamela II 126, 130, 257 Field, Ieanne II 130, 257 Field, Susan IV 1-17, 280 Dyer, Edward I 129, 243 Dyer, Kathy I 2-I-1 Earll, Lawrence IV 113, 186, 280, 305 308 Eastaberg, Ronald I-16 Eaton, Ianis I1 257 Fillmore, lames I 2-15 FILM SOCIETY 156 Fink, Maija IV 281 Finke, Kenneth I 2-1-I Finkler, William IV 186, 274, 28 Finnell, Paul I1 258 Fischer, Ianet I 257 Fischer 'v1rll 177 , 6 Y Fischer, Reuben IV I-16, 156, 15 Fish, 11 'ayne Ill 178, 18.3 Fisher, Betty Ill 268 Fisher. Ianet ll 175 Ebersold, Dick IV 280 Ebert, Lynne IV 280 Ebsen, Gregory IV 83, 85, 280 Ecker, Mary ll 257 Eckhoif, Devra I 109 Eddy, Richard Ill 267 EDMUNDSON, PAUL 122 Edstrom, Nancy I 155, 2-19 Edwards. Mary I 2-I-1 Edwards, Peter IV 130, 163, 280 Edwards ,Sherman Gr 186 Eedelusle, Gary Gr 266 Eggan, Catherine I 244 Egger, Ioseph Ill 160 Egger, Thomas II 1791, 257 Eggert, Ruth IV 12-l,151, 154, 17 ECGERT, IAMES 228 Ehlen, Enid II 12-1, 258 Ehlers, Dean I 2-13 Ehlerl, William III 267 Ehnert, Audrey III 109, 267 EHRAED, CLARA 185 Eidem, Iohn Ill 267 Eklunci, Mary II 181, 258 Ekum, Nancy I 24-1 ELBAUM, MARVIN 221 Elistrcrn, Barbara ll 135, 173, 261 Elkins, Ruth 111 139, 268 Ellenison, Paul I 257 Ellenbecker. Raymond IV 280 Ellef, Duane I 24-I Elleslad, Theodore I 243 Elliott, Iatqueline I 2-15 Elliott, lohn IV 88, 89, 280 EIIIOII. Paula Il 219 Ellison, I.ee Ill 267 Elmer, Donna I 2-I-I Elminger, Beth I 2-14 Emerson, Lola 1 2-15 Emple, Martha I 2-14 Engemann, Terry IV 185, 280 Englebert, Randall I 81, 2-I4 Englebretson, Yvette Ill 268 7, 250 Engstrom, lean Il 122, 1-17, 174, 257 Engstrom, Perry III 163, 280 Engstrom, William II 70, 258 Ennis, Rita 263 Eno, William I 126, 2-I3 ENIORF, IOHN 199, 207 EPSJLON Fl TAU '13-1 Ercegovac, Michael Ill 159, 267 Erdmann, Kathleen I 24-1 Erickson, Danna Il 257 Erickson, lemme IV 182, 280 ERICKSON, KENNETH 90, 205 Erpelding, Peter 1 2-13 Erspamer, Raymond Ill 267 Ertl, Daryl III 268 Ertl, Mary Ann IV 159, 280 ESI'IELMAN,THOMAS 201 Evans, Date I 94 Evans, Lori I 24-1 Evans, Mark I 24-1 Everson, Ronald 1 129, 248 Everts, Iudith I 244 Ewanic, Kathleen III 49, 268 Fabritz, Karen IV 133, 140,'I51, 167, 280, 304, 309 Faby, Paul IV 153, 280 Faccio, lames I 257 FACE, WESLEY 196 Fa erholm, Feder III 152, 161, 179, 280 Fail, Pamela ll 126 Fahrman, Patricia Il 123, 257 Falder, joseph I 81 FALER, PAUL 228 FALKOFSKE, NOEL 229 Falkowski, Gerald IV 186, 280 Fangmeyec, Dennis 11 180 Fara, Davis 165 Farah, Michael 267 FARIS, IOHN 227 Farnham, Susan II 273 I Farrington, Christopher II 258 Fasbencler, Mary I 244 FASHION FORUM 135 Fedie, Ian IV 163, 281 Feclie, Steven I 81, 240 Felland, Eric I 247 Feller, John Ill 90, 267 Felts, Richard Ill T79 Fitzel, Galen III 180, 272 Fitzpatrick, Colleen III 175, 267 Fitzpatrick, Maureen Ill 268 Fitzsimmons, David IV 164, 281 Flanagan, Dennis 29 Flantgan, Russell I 244 Flasher, Karen ll 131, 257 FLEMINC HALL 106 Fleschner, Rainer III 156, 267 Flvler, Tom II 257 Flood, Michael Ill 153, 281 Florian, Gerald I 2-14 FLUG, EUGENE 2196, 200 Fluger, Paul I 2-14 Flynn, Carol II 176, 257 Fofgerty, Sue II 135, 257 Fo ey, Iohrt IV 182, 281 I, 308 7 Instructor Glenn Gehring assists a student who experimented with a gas laser as a SWEET Week project. Foley, Margaret I 2-I-I Fnllc-ndort, leffrey II 124, 257 Fon , Esther IV -I-I, -15, 175, 281 Fong, Ellen IV 175 Fooks, Linda II 116, 256 FOOTBALL 78, 79, 80, 81 Foote, Margaret I 126, 24-1 Footle, Arnold I 160 FORENSICS 138 FORSYTHE, KENNETH 222 Fort, Linda Ill '175, 281 Fortney, Marcia I 126 Foss, Rand I 126, 257 FOSSUM, STEVE 185, 227 Foster, lean III 268 Foster, Ralph IV 87, 281 Foster, Susan I 2-1-I -I-H CLUB 139 Fowhle, Iames Ill 256 Fowler, Rebecca I 244 Fnx, Marilyn I 130, 2-1-I Fox, Patricia I1 258 Foxworth, David III 179, 268 Framnea, Sharon I 24-I Franciola, Richard I 2-I-1, 257 Frank, Helen IV 281 Franke, Norman Il 180, 257 Fransee, Douglas Il 131, 257 Franz, Wendy I Z-I-I Frasl, Iune I 24-1 Freck, Robert II 257 Freeman, Louis I 252 Freitag, Patricia ll 257 Fremstad, Iudith IV 281 Freund, Iudith I 2-14 Frey, Donna Ill 177, 268 Fricker, Sue II 257 Friday, David Ill 187, 268 Freidman, Walter II 258 Fries, Mikel! 90 Frigo, Maureen I 244 Frings, loyce IV 281 Friske, Lorraine I 244 Friske, Nancy I 138, 244 Fritsche, Margaret I 244 Fritschler, Larry II 257 Fritz, Barry I 181, 243 Frohmader, Richard IV 180 Frome, Donna II 258 Froom, Richard Ill 187, 268 Frye, Kenneth ll 126, 154, 257 FSEA 137 Fuchs, Anita I 245 Fuehrer, loseph III 267 Fuerstad, Wayne lll 267 Fufina, lohn I 244 Fu Ier, Danny IV 281 Fuller, lacklyn I 244 Fuller, ltln III 113,181 Funk, Martha Ill 135, 181, 268 FURLONG, IOHN 192 Caberl, Gregory I 162, 244 Gabor, Clarice Ill 177 Gack, Delores I1 124 Gaclienl, Michael I 163, 268 Gaignow, David IV 149 Ga aszewski, Douglas 1 244 Galla her, Tim I 244 Gallalgier, Daniel I 245 Gallrnan, lames ll 258 Galofl, Karen IV 133, 281 Galoff, Sandra II 'I57 GAMACHE, ALAN 219 GAMMA DELTA 140 GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA 177 Hayclvli, Dram- IV 18,1 Ganser, Ianice II 157 GANZEMILLER, IACK 195 Garcia, WiIIiam I 258 Gardner, Iohn I 244 Garey, Iames I 257 Garvens, Iames I 1211, 260 Garves, Patricia I 1-I-I Gasner, Thomas IV 181, 281 Galira, Zerihun Ill '1-15 GAUTHIER, CLIFFORD 222 Gavin, Paul I 2-I5 Gal, lohn I 24-1 Ce auer, Leola II '1-10, 257 Gelmlein, Ron 9-I Geberl, Stephen III 117, 119, 2118 Gedemer, 1ame5 I 81, 2-I5 GEHRING, GLENN 207, 324 Gehrke, Fay III 'I-11, I-12, 268 Gehrke, Lee IV 187, 281 Gemi nani, Dale I 2-1-1 GeneI:In, Michael IV I-19, 281 Genelt, Bill II 78, 81, 161, 187, 258 Gengozian, Iohn I 2-15 Gennrich, Robert IV 157, 165 Genske, SIEVGETI III 68,'161, 185 Georgeson, Richard II1 110, 180, 117, 273 Gerber, Susan III 268 Gerbinf, Poldi II 268 Gercza ', Linda III 2118 Gerdes, Ian IV 181 Gerken, K.a1I1'Ieen I1 1-10, 257 Gerlofi, Karen III 2118 Germain, Iohn I 2-1-I Gervais., Michael III 2118 Gierach, lanean I 2-15 GIERKE, EARL 112 Giesfe. Steven 1 2-1-1 Gigl, Iarnes IV 1.17, 1-13, 18-1 GILBERTSON, CARLYLE 232 Gilberlson, Mark I 2-1-I Gilberlson, Mary I 2-1-I GILLSANDRA 233 Gilling, Elizabelh IV 173, 281 Gilmore, Alfred Il 179 Gillinon, Marge I 258 Gingrasso, Frank I 257 GINGRICH, DOUGLAS 157, 232 Ginnow, Cur1is1Il 103, 187, 2118 Glaarud, Karen I 157 Glass. Barbara II 258 Glass, Donna I 168, 2119 GLENNONMARGARET 113 Glines, Ianice II 23, 258 Glines, Patricia II 17-1, 258 Glover, Cal III 8.1, B5 Godfroy, Thomas III 1511 GOEDE, PAUL I9-1,2111 Goepol, Robert II II7 Gm-551, Glvnn I 2-I4 Goessling, Heidi I 155, 1-1-1 Govlsch, Cryslal ll 257 Gootz, Robe-r1 II 118, 1118 Goetz, Suzannn- II 257 Coe-Izingcr, David Il 7-1, 81, 161, 258 Gohman, Gloria I 2-15 COLD, EDWARD 126 Goldbarh, Rogvr III 81, 185 Golden, Tom II 7-1, 18-1, 158 Goldsmilh, icmmv I 1-I-1 GOLF 70, 71 Colne-r. Dvnnis III 185, 272 Goodland, Ruta 181 Gouc1n1an,DavI1IIII 1.38, 150, 180. 2113 Guozlnmn, Nancy III 175 Goodman, Thomas IV 199 Go1z,5heeIa II 111, 158 Gavin, Carol III 1111. 173 GRADUATION 110,111 Grarnins, Rosurnariu I 1-I-1 Gramull, Iv1'1'rvy I 257 Grams, Cary III 1117 CRANSE,WILLIAM 220 Gray, Iaralyn I 1-1-I Gray, Sharon II 158 Grvaslmy, Susan II 17-1 Green, Dian I 181, 1-I5 Crcfvn, Linda I 1111, 2-1-1 Grvvn, Te-rry I 1-I5 Grown, X'Vi11ia111 IV 1211. 130, 181 Grogvrwrw. lim 811, 87 Grvgory, WiIn1a I 1-I5 Groguskv. L1-v I 2-1-I Grill, Kalhvrinm- I 1-1-I Grimm, Hvrman I 1111, 1-I-I Criewold, Swan I 1118 Gmh, Gary 1V 181, 182 Cmsu, Iulim' IV 181 Cruz-.1-., Krl-line I 11-1, 11111, 2-15 Grnswr, Iohn II 18-1 Grow-r, Heidi III 177, 11111, 1115 Crue-m-Wald, Pvnny IV - I-11, 151. 181, ,SO-I Crum-nI1ap,1-n, Kathryn III 1118 GILll'IlI111lCI1l'1', Kim II 18-I Gruxzynski, Dall- I 1-1-I CuUl'1'Idf1II, Kathleen II 157 Guvmhvr. Ihm-u1Iur0 I 1-15 Guigr-I, Iamm I 1-I-I Gu IIC1xN111'1, lam- III 1511, 2118 GUIIICL151l11, Lois II 175, 1113 Cullinksruzl, Iamve- I 1-1-1 Cullickf-rud. Iu1Ii1I1 IX' 181 Gunm'111re-ur1, Iudilh II 157 Cummin, 131-va-fly IX 1111, 181 Gum1vr1cm,GrvggIX' 81, 1111, 181 Cundrum, Ihuma- II 81 Gunwalui, Lvo I1 1118 Gum, Nanry II 11, 177, 258 211-I. 1511 Cjursko, Bmw II 158 Guslalsmr, Ivannu III 1117 Gulbrud, frank I 1-1-1 Gulu-51111, Dram- II 17-1 CUII1, Donald III 1-111, 182 CXVI11, I dIfIC'1d II 158 CYMNASTICS HB. 811 Haag, Rita IX 181 Haarstazl, 111I1n II 158 Hams, 1111111-y II 161 Haas, Vernon III 271 Hahvfk, Sherry Il 17,3 Habull, Margarr-1 I1 1-11 HABERM.-KN, PATRICK 2111 Hackbarl, Luis I 2-I5 Hackbarlh. Tom I 2-15 Hady, 1401111 III' 90 Hady, Yvunnv IV I4'I, I-11, 181 Ha1-rlcl, Ianru- I 130, 1-I5 Ha1vrman, '1I1ur11a-. I1 1511 I-Iallnvr, Darryl III 1111, 110, 1118 Hagv, Arthur III 187, 1118 Hagen, halhryn I 1-15 Hagen, R1-In-cca I 1-15 1'IH111Tldf1I1,TIn11lI11dS I1 158 Hargslrom, Donald I 1-1-1 I-Ia 111, Carol I 158 Hahn, Karvn III 1117 I-Iahn, Maya III 175 Hahn. Susan III 2118 Hath-, IPLII41 III 145 HfIIl1,I1IIl'1'1III 1118 Haken, K.11I1Il'I'I1 2111.1 I-talama, Calhc-rincf II 1.11, 171 1-1aIan1a,TI1ur1-sa III 130, 173 I-Ialberg, Leu IV I1-1, 151, 181 1-IALFIN, HAROLD 23-1, 1311 I'IaII, Amy II 1.15, 173, 158 Hall, Brian I 11:2 HALL, PINCKNEY 197 Halpin, Barbara I 1-15 Halvvrson, Iovl I 1-111 Hamann, Iamvs III 181 Hamann, Slow IV 181 I-Iamillun, lane-1 I 1-111 I IiII11IIlL111, S11-wn 1 77, 1-111 Hamnwn, Ann IV 181 I-Iarnmr-r, Swplwn III 117. 11.1, 1311 IUIAMERLY, MARY ANN 1117 I-Iamrnill, Mary I 1-14 Hanevnld, Marilynn I 2-I5 I-Iank, Io'-.vph III 178, 1811, 1118 Hankr-11, I.dX'1l'l'I11.'l' III 1111, 1118 Hanley, XX1II1am 134, I-1-I I-Ianno, Rulmvrl 111 15-1, 178, 181 I-Ianrahan, Maureen III 133, I-I2, 11111, 1118 Hanson, Daryl IX 1511, 1711, 282 Hanwn, Ixrrslvn III 115, 173,181 HANSEN, R,1X'.X-rcwln 1113, 1115, Han-1-, Rubs-rl I 1-1-1 Hanson, Ixris 285 Han-un, Lurna III 10.1, 1118 Hamun. Marilvn III 1118 Hanson, Mary IX 11111, 281 Hanson, 111011-sa 11 171, 1118 Hanus, Donna III 111, 1118 I-1.111111-I, Carulyn Ca 11111, 502 HARBOUR, MXRON 117 I IdTlIl1Ig, Larn Gr 157 HARIJMAN. 110131111 1111, 1511 Har1II.I1II II 1.55, 171,158 I IdICI1kl',I11X11' IX 158 I-Iaring, Bruu- I 111, 253 HdfI1'1gH,SUN.1I111L' I 1.11 I-Iarmann, Susan I 2-15 1011 I-Iannt-wr C111-r'I I1I 111,111,115 151 . 1 X 1118, 182 I-Iarmun, Charlz-1 IX 131, 1113, 181 HARI1ER,X1.-XRC1.1XRL'1 131 Harpuld, Iuhn IX 111, 1111, 181 Harm, CUII1-1-11 IX 151, 158, 18' Ham-, Mav I 1-I5 Harm, Marlnrw I 1-I5 Hart, kalhlvm-n II 2511 Harl. X1I1I'1d1'I I 1-111 Harlkv, Imu' 181 1-Iar1I1-, Cnllvon II 158 1Iar1nmn, ,XIII-1v IX 1111 I-Iarlxnan, Tlmrrm- III 117, 1118 1IarIn1ann, Carynn II 158 I-lar-arl, 131.1111-IX 151, 1711 Ha'--1-II, Ixrrn I 1111 I1aw1-lm-r, 1111111 IX 1711 1 Im1N1l'I', Iam' IX -1-1, 115, I-11, 173 18.1 1: 1 I-1a1cI1,5icIn11X I 1-,,,-I-1 11.11111-111, Lllvn I1 1111, 155, 158 HaucI1.Ii1IIII 1511 I-Iduckv, Ri1'ha1'1I II 1511 H1lU11I1'l11lI, BUIIX' I 1-15 Hauslwvvr, lu1Ii111 I 1-15 Hauskm-rhl. XXaynv IX 181 I'Iavvn11r, Sandra IX 18,1 Haxxlum, Clwrlslnphvr I 1111, 1-1-1 Haw-1, Charlv- I 1-15 HAYES, HAROLD 1111 Hayhurst, Bob 8:1 HdX'X'1'111'1I, I'au1 I 1-I-I I1I0.1gy, Barbara II 158 111-19111, C11l'INlIl1l' 1 1-111 IIvIJ1'I, 'I'I11unas II 111-I, 1118 HLIIJ1-rl. Ixrlxlrnl- III 1118 1IECIx,.X1ARX 1111 I-1111. 1101, I.1'1' I 1-I5 Hl'!Il'1'I1, Rudm-X III 181 I-IL-L-bunk, X1rcI1a1-I I1 158 Hclchc-I, 5I1II'Il'X' I 1111. 1118 111-11'I1vI.X'11k1 111 1311, 151, 1118 H01111-mann, X'X11Ilarn IX 81, 1.31, 18,3 Heldun, Cam IX 1811, 183 Hell, Eric' 11 183 Hvil. 5I1.'DI'Il1I1 IV 161, 181 I-Iclrrnan, Rubin II 118, 83 I'Il'll110l'I'11d1'I, Donald I 11-1, 1-1-I I'I13I11'IIxl', K.11I11c-on IX 18-1 Hem, Allan III 1118 Hein, fXrIyn III 1-18 HE1SE,HOXX fXRD 138, 150 I-Iuiling, XX'iIIiam IX' 1-111, 157221111 Hvitman, Gary III 1113, 183 Helga-svn, Larry' IX 181, 283 I'I1?IgL'5l'11, Iames IV 187, 183 Huling, Sharon 1 1411 Holm, Kay IX' 171, 183 H1-ndrrcks, George- Ill 168 Hvndircks, Mark II 138 Hendrickson, Dolores II 30, 158 Hvmlrickaon, Ioann I 130 Hemirink-un, Kay III 117, 1-11, 1711, 1118 HL'I'ILIfILk51111, Rnbvrl I 13, 115, 158 1-10111115 Dan I 1-15 1-Iennmg, Karla 11 158 I'Il'11I'ICI1. Slewn II 1811, 158 I-11-nQIc-r, Stephen 111 LJ-1, 163, 167' H11n-Q11-X-, De-ann I 1-15 Hvrburg, 'I'1m IX 1117 HERIiIQR1,l1'I,-XRRX' 101 I IL'f111, Rrcharcl I I-I-I, 155, 1118 Hcrman, D.n'I1I IX 181 Henman, kalhy IX 183 Hl'fl1'I11IW11, Il'1IX III 81, 161 1-IL-rrnann, XV1IIiarn II 1110 Hwrnvw, Donald ll 155, 160 Hernandez, Iason lv I3-1, 1-15, 181 HERR, IAMES 20-I I-IERR,1UDITI-I 111 Hvrmn, Willns III 159, 267 Hl'1'll'I. Cynthua I 1-15 I-1051, Edu ard III 1118 HUSNL'II11dI1, lohn II 183 Hvlzvl, Xmry II 158 Hvus, Tvrranu- I 1511, 1-1-1 HlK'Iil'X,d5ThI,11l1dS I 1-111 Hv1'k1.I.N1.I11 157 Hick-, Ianl 2-1-1 HICKNER, .XIARYBELLL 13,1 Hivnlvnz, C:1lI'1l'I'II1E' III 171, 173 HiI.m11vr, Dianna' IX' 18,1 H1I11vI1ran11, Rmvrnary I 147, 1-111 I-I1LGEN1DORF,,-XLLEN 127 Hill, David I 1-I5 H1II,Susan III 1118 HIIIII11-r,fXcIdi1 1 1-15 HIIIYUI, Tvrusa II 181, 158 Hin11'1. Lxnn I 1-111 Hrnne-r, Larrv I 111, 17,1 HII1IlI11dI'1, LDAXKI I 158 I-Iinz, Barbara III 115, 1118 Hur-ch, S11-von 1 1-I5 1'IIlII11d11, Iann-N I 81 H11-1111, Dram- IX 158, 177. 183 HANSEN-IxIfITI'I-.X1ILfXES 107 I'1I1d1.10,Shdf1lI1 IX 1111, l-111, I-IT, 183, 105 Hoag1'11sun,Na11u I 1-111 I'IUg1,11IdI11I,XXIIIIdI1l II 158 I-11111-xar, IJ11nna IX 181 I-I11c'I11'r-, Lc'1an1I 1 1-I-I HOCKL1 110, 111 1411113.11-1111-1111,XXlIIlan1Cr 1111, 1,1-1, I-14, 151, 301 Hmlgson, Ixallwrlnc' I 1-1-1 Hodgson, I.L'O11dfLI I 1-1-1 Hovpnvar, Runald Gr 1117, 3111 H111-sv, Cav? II 1511 HOFIER. ARM,-XRD 18, 1011 H1'1IIl111ll1, Carla I 1-15 HUFYXI-XY, IvXIl'1RX'N III I'I11III'I1d11, X1ar111I1I 285 HUIIIITJIT, 1511111111 I 2-111 HOYFXI.-XN,1'.-XIJL 131 Hu11n1vl-11-r,I5arrX IX 18,5 HOGS1-XD, CAROL 111 HOINLND5. RUBLR1 I-111, 11111 I IllI111Id, 1411111-rI I 11-1, 1-15 Hullmux, Xlargarul I 158 IfIuI1Iiman, Runvll I 1-1-1 H11Ir1m1,TI111mas I 1-15 I-111111. Xlanlyn 111 1111, 2118 HUII, X1arX I 1-15 I-Iullnngur. Rulzuvla IX 181 I'IuIman, -XI1111-II 115, I-111 HOLX1.-XN,X1fXRY FRNNCES 1.31 II11I:11vs, Lln1Ia III 1-17, 150, 1711, 1118 I-Iolmvx, R1-gglv III 118, 711, 81 I I11IN1'I!, Luna 11 158 1111111-, G1-11111 1-I7 1111111-n, Sandra II 158 HuIz1l1gvr, Ixarvn I 51, 181, 1-15 rlnlzrngvr. 111111 IX 111-1, 118, 18,1 1'IOIzImpl, .XI1c11a1-I III 1118 IIo1zn1an,I'au1 11-1 Hnlunan, X alum- IX 28,3 HOME E. CLUB COUNCIL I-11 I-'IOIXIE If STUDENT COUNCIL 1-I1 HOMIICOMINC -1-I, -15, -Ib, -1? H11I11U1h, karvn II I1-I, 151, 1511, 158 H11mulI1,Xc'rvI1- Gr 158, 1511, 131 I-Iunkala. Ianws III 1.17, 1118 HOOGIfNBOO.'X1, DLNN15 11111 Hum man, Diane- II 258 Hum man, Rngvr IX 1-111, 18,1 lrlopls-nxpm-rgvr, Michan-I I '-10, 1-15 Hnppv, SUI' I 1-I11 Hmnln, L1n1Ia I 1-15 Horne, Gall III 1118 Horne, Marvn III 17-1 Harvey, Ianvl IX' 183 Huvlami, Duanv IV 200, 18-1 HOVLID 108 Howard, Lunnw IX' 171, 18-1 I-Iowoll, T1mo1I1y IV 1118 Hnwery, Paula II 1-17 I-1OX'VI.EX', DENNIS 1911 HOWLSON,BEULAI'I 11111 I-Iuye, Mary II -I'-I, 187, 258 HOYLIANJE 1111 I-IOYT, ROBERT 197 Hrdlxcka, Roller! II 118, 158 I-Iromacika, Kay I 12-1, 1-15 HSM,-1 1-1.3 Hubbard, Davlzl III 1118 Hubvrl, Stephen I 2-I5 Huciwon, Gail I 1-111 I-Iu1'Isc'm, Larry I 1211, 1-1-1 Huvgcl, Elizalrclh IX-' 17-I. Huisman, Elaine II 158 28-I Huisman, XX anda III 159, 168 Hulbvrl, Elizabelh IX' 18-1 HuII, X1arX II 1311, 1-10, 158 HULL, RONALD 1011 Hull, Slvphanre II 158 Hunlinglun, Diane III 2118 I'-Iurw1I111u4v, Phil I 158 Husslecn, Miclmvl I 1-I3 Hulchinson, Bonniv I1 111 I'IUI11.I1'dr1 I 7 II 115, 111, 1711, I'Iu11nu, Cynlhia I 110, 1-I-1 8 168 Hwang, Ruger 1-15, 1115, 1911 Hyre, IXIJIIIIJ IV 18-1 IEEE 1-I-I Igl, David III 1111, 15-1,200,168 lmrnv, Dennia I1-1 Inda, Ifalrick I 130, 1-111 Insk1-up, Cary IV 81 INTERAFR.-XTERNITY COUNCIL 178 INTRfXMUR.'1L5 911,97 In1rav1a,I1'nnilL'r1X' -1-1,-111,11-1,171,115-1 IRC I-I5 IREL-XND, FRANK 2011 IRHC 101. 103 Irllwck, AI IV 187 Ivursun, Anila III 1118 Ivorsun. I. R. III 18,1 I1e'rs11n.I11hnIX' 181,18-1 IX LRSON, R.-XLPH 1111 Ixwsrwn, Shurman Gr 1111 I.'XC1xLIf, ERN1.-X 113 Iacnh. Iuhn IX 183 Iaurb, Xmnica III IT'-1 I111'UIh1'l1, Linda III 173 Iauwlmmn, Charlv- IX 184 Ia1'1JImm11, FrL'1I1'riL'11 III 1118 IJCUIDSUH, Lcmvll I 81, 1-I5 Iaurlmsun, Marlha I 1-17 1amIJsm1, Marx III 1118 Iz.'I1'11IJ50I1, Raylnunci III 187, 17.1 Ic'I111IJN11I1, Rubvrl I 1-17 Iacubmn, Susan I 1-I7 Iaurby, Runald IX' If7I, 181, 18-1 Ia11y,k1-1111 118 Idl'QU1'N, lane-110 IX 175, 18-1 Iac'qu1-1,Chr1- 7-1 Iam-gvr. Iudilh I 1-17 1.11-gm, Lancia II 1511 Iakulncz, Bully I 1-111 I-XME5.rXI,'XRG'XRET 11-I I-XXIES. RUSSELL 115 IdI111'S,5UZd1'l110II1 111, 15-I, 1511, 177, 11111 IIHXNC, IOHN 111 Ianvs, kdlhI01'l1 III 1118 lanes, Ravmund I1 158 Iankv, Philip I 1511 Ianm, Rirlmrd III 181 Ian-vn, Daxid II 1511 Ianwn, Daxrrl T, II 1.11. 158 IACIxSON,IO1-IN 1111 lanwn, Thomas IX' 113, 181, 178,284,398 Ianakx, Charles II 1511 Ianxsen, Bruu- I 108, 158 Ianzvn, Paul II 158 Iaquol. lag I I111,1-17 Iarapku, Eclu-ard II 121, Idf-1I1Ixl1, TI'l111'I1dN III 1118 IARX Ib, IOHN 1111 IAX, IOHY 85, 11111 1511 laym-1, Marx' 1X I-17, ISI, 1711, 18-I Il'dI11'Ill', La11rvI I 1-111 I1-anquarl, Bcwarly I 2-111 IL'1IrL'z1'Iv1wkr, Mary III 171,17-1,181 Ivllurs. IL'11l'1PI1'I I1-ne, M Is-nsclm, Pvler II 1511 an, Allen I 1-I5 ary II 158 XX'arron II 119 IIINSEN, DOROTHY 111 1111111-n, Ianws IX' 153, 1811, 27-I, 18-1, 305 len-1-n, Iulic- IX' 133, 137, 28-1 Il'I1s1'I1. Larry I11 1711, 187, 17,1 I1-mm-11, 1r1r1'n1X' I1-I, 1113, 1711, 18-1 IENSEN, .XIARY 111,135 IENSEN . LMIL1 110 lensen, Warren 258 lerina, Fred Il 163, 259 IERRY, MICHAEL 219 loas, lacque I 48, 2-I9 lobst, Diane IV 38, I7-I, 28-I IOCELYN, IOY 21-I Iochimsen, Ronald Ill 140, 268 lochman, Donald III 128, I81 Iochmann, Francis III 268 loelson, Steve Il 89 lohn, Iuhn, Gerald III I37, 268 Thomas I I86 lohns, Susan II 258 lohnson, Belle I 2-I6 lohnson, Carol IV 151, 28-I lohnson, Catherine III 119, 'I-I5 lnhnsnn, Cynthia IV 172, 28-I IOHNSON, DUANE 207 lohnson, Dennis IV 153, 28-I lohnson, Dianne IV 175, 28-I IOHNSON, ELEANOR 233 Iohnson, Gail IV I5-I, 28-I lohnson, lanice I 2-I7 lohnson, lanice L. I 126, I30, 2-I6 Iohnson, lean II 258 lohnson, lerel IV 28-I lohnson, lerome IV 163, 28-I lohnson, lerry III 8'I, 'I3-l, 152, l63 lohnson, ludith I ISI lohnson, ludy L. lll l55, 268 Iohnson, Kenneth Gr I-I5, 302 lohnson, Laura I 2-I8 lohnson, Lucille IV 28-I lohnson, Lynn IV 28-I lohnson, Margaret I 2-I6 Iohnson, Nina Il 260 lohnson, Raymond IV 'I3-I, 285 IOHNSON, ROBERT Cr 105, 'I-I5 lnlinson, Roger Ill I8l lohnson, Ronald I 2-I7 lohnson, Ross II 258 Iohnson, Sharon Il I35 Iohnson, Stanley II 126, I7-I, 18-I IOI-INSON, STANELY 153,221 Iohnson, Steven II 260 lohnson, Tobias IV I53, I83, 28-I lohnson, Vern 68 Ionsrude, Linda II 98, 103, I09, 259 lohnslad, lodelle I 2-I6 lohnslon, Deborah II 258 Iohnston, Ronald IV 178, I80 Ioles, lones, lones, lones, jones, Iones, lones, Innes, tones, lones, Gary IV 28-I Brenda I I8I, 2-I7 Diane I I8I, 2-I7 Lyndall III 268 Mercel 8'I Nona III I7I, I76, 268 Robert lll 268 Ronald E. I 2-I7 Stanley III 273 Thomas I I81 Ioos, Charlene I 2-I7 lorgensen, Karen I 2-I7 lorgensen, Thomas III 268 lorgenson, Kathryn I 2-I7 lorgensnn, Sally I I26, 135, 258 Iorgenson, William ll 259 ITC 109 luliar, Deanne Ill 176, 273 lung, Mary Ill 273 lungels, Rhonda Ill 17-I lurkowski, loseph III 7-I, I32, I6I, 268 Kaas, Patricia II 258 Kabasa, Dennis I 246 Kade, Susan I 247 KAINSKI, IOHN 225 KAINSKI, MERCEDES 214 Kakooza, Methusela I 145 Kalan, David Ill 132, 165, 270, 277, 292 Kaley, Ruth I 246 Kalk, Geri IV 285 Kamer, Marilyn Ill 174 Kamin, Paul IV 70 KAMISH, ROBERT 74, 81, 224 Kamran, Vivek I 163 Kane, Laura I 247 Kann, Dann IV 183, 285 Kant, Kant, Alisonl 247 Kathleen III 269 Kao, Chen-Fu Gr 145 Kapitan, Gwen II 66, 261 Kaplan, Collen Ill 133 KAPPA LAMBDA BETA 181 Kappelman, Elizabeth I 133, 258 Karwoski, Mark I 247 Kasper, lean IV 159, 285 Kasper, Rick IV 178, 183, 285 Katusic, Karen lll 158 Kaul, Donald I 269 Kaup, Mary I 247 Kautza, Greg IV 187, 285 Kavanagh, Patrick II 259 Kawotjo, Antonius II 145, 260 Kaylor, Frank I 246 Kazmmerski, lerome I 246 Kehl, David I 258 KEHRBERC, FRANK 205 KEIL, ANICE 212 KEIL, l RAYMOND 206 Keiser, Sandra I 135, 246 Kellums, Bruce I 162 Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Catherine III 269 Francis IV 143 Lindal 247 Robert IV 285 , -.s -I .ll iw y sro- Q When a player receives injuries during a game it is sometimes a de- termining factor of the final score. KELSEY, STEPHEN 219 KEMP, ALTA 214 Kempen, Gary I 246 Kennedy, loann III 268 Kepke, Susan IV 285 Kern, Bonnie Il 138, 150, 176, 261 Kershner, Ona I 258 Kerska, Shirley IV 285 Klink, Donna IV 286 KLITZKE, LOUIS 167, 232 Kluck, Ted III 81, 155 Klug, William Ill 270 Kluge, David I 247 Knight, leffery I 248 Knight, Robert ll 66, 108, 258 KniPP. Donald in 134, 270 Knipp, Patricia I 246 Kozelski, Ruth I 247 Koziolek, Rosemary IV 171, 176, 286 Kozminski, Karen I 246 Kraemer, Roger IV 187, 286 Kraemer, Stephen II 179 Krahn, Dale lll 163, 269 Kramer, Carl II 258 Kramer, lane III 122,151 Kessler, Alan Ill 103 5 Kranz, Kenneth Il 74, 81, 105, 181, 258 Kessler, lonn l 247 Knott. Linda I 247 Krasula, Danielle Ill 116, 173 Kestly, Greg I 185, 285 KFIOWIQSI Terry Il 59, 258 Krantz, Donna I 247 Kem, Sneny ly 151, 153' 167. 286' 305 Knudtson, Kay ll 254, 258 Kraus, Diane I 247 Keys' Dennis l 242 Knutson, David I 81 Kraus, Ierome II 183 Knall' Karen l 34' 51, 52' 247 Knutson, Leroy IV 134, 186, 305, 309 Krause, Diane IV 147, 286 Kgcnefskl' Helen IV 235 Ko, May-ray Gr 145 Krause, Iames III 269 Kgcnefskli lan IV 144' 235 Kota, Lynn Il 258 Krause, leannette I 246 Kiel' Donna lll 25,9 Koch, Anna III 270 Krause, ludith Ill 286 Kielas, Paul IV 134, 149,179, 285, 305 Kochnowicz, lane I 122, 246 Krause, Kristine II 173 Klenbaunll penny ll 259 Kocovsky, Dorothy II 122, 258 Klausel Sharon l 246 Kielzke' Man, ll 260 Koderl, Rex II 123, 126, 136 Krause, Teresa I 248 Kllcnynet palncla lll 126 Kodzik, Kathleen II 258 Krauth, Paul II 89 Koehl, Ruth IV 151, 167,177, 286 Koehler, Kathy IV 151, 286 Koepke, Shirley I 135, 247 Killian, Michael III 154, 269 Kilpatrick, Sheryl I 122, 126, 246 Kimball, Lynn III 177, 270 Kress, Alex Il 258 Kress, Lori IV 172, 286 Kress, Susanne II 131.154, 260 KlM, SIL 228 Koepnick, Lylace I 246 Kressin, lon lll 70, 162, 165 Kln, 5 Denman l 246 KOGPPI Betty IV 140, 158, 172, 285, 306 Krieger, led III 273 Klncljen Alice IV 235 Koeppell, Mary Ann Il 260 Krieger, Kristine I 248 King Kalnenne lv 235 Koerner, Karen I 135, 247 Kringle, Susan IV 147, 286 King: Richard l 92, 247 Kohler, Ianet II 260 Krin e, Kevin 52 Kohnke, Gary III 182 Ko'is, Kristine Ill 269 Kolp, lames IV 286 Kolstad, Christine II 258 Kolstad, Michael I 126, 247 Konetski, Richard II 260 Konitzer, Diane IV 141, 142, 151, 159, Kingrea, lames I 106 Kinmore, Scott ll 117,138,164, 258 Kinsley, Denice lll 267 Kinlop, Patricia IV 285 Kirby, Charles I , 246 Kirby, Donald I 247 Kirch, Margaret 124 Kirkegaard, Susan I 247 Kirking, Mary I 246 Krivoshein, Dale I 130, 246 Kriz, Peter III 167, 269 Kroening, Gary I 137, 143 Kroes, Margaret IV 151, 286 Kroes, Roger IV 134, 163, 286 Kmll, William III 68, 269 Kronebusch, ludy IV 286 Krostue, Robert I 246 286 Kopitzke, Thomas I 247 Krouth, Tom Ill 205 Kopp, Catherine II 259 Krue er, David I 247 5256189831 limb? 2383 Kopp' can E. I 259' 131 Kfueief. DOI-'Bl-HS H1 we Kisller' Donald G, 363 Kopp, Linda I 247 Krueger, Gary IV 164, 286 Kmlnsnnf Sleve lv 180' 235 Kopp, Pete I 247 Krueger, Gerald Il 262 Klappench' Stan lll 68 Korger, Nancy I 259 Krueger, lames I 247 Klawner Arlene lll 267 Kornowskl, Paul II 108 Krueger, Larry IV 286 Klawner' Cynthia ll 255 Korpela, Sandra I 247, 269 Krueger, Scott II 184, 261 Klawnerf Maryann l 247 Korte, Gary I 137, 246 Krueger, Warren III 102, 103, 268 Korth, Darrell III 94, 155, 267 Kushak, Patrick I 246 Koski, Cheryl I 260 Koslowski, Michael III 269 Kottwitz, Dave IV 41, 122, 286 Kovach, Audrey Il 259 Kovacik, Karen IV 132, 135 Kowalski, Ben 92 Kovvieski, Edmund Ill 113,126,132, 265, Krull, Karen I 247 Krumholz, Daniel I 246 Krumholz, Gregory IV 183, 286 Krupa, Charles lll 161, 268 Kruse, Tim 89 Krusiec, Mary IV 159, 286 Krusko, Brian IV 163, 180, 286 Kubackl, Michael Ill 180, 269 KUBLY, CLIFFORD 227 Kuchar, Donald Il 149, 258 Kucharski, Malcolm Ill 156, 267, 273 Klecker, Barney I 77, 143, 246 Klee, Debra I 247 KLEIBACKER, WILSON 226 Klein, Debra I 246 Kleisner, lack I 246 Kleman, Elroy III '269 Kleman, Mary Ann l 133, 247 Klenovich, Regina II 133, 147, 258 Klimek, William I 247 Kline, David Ill 185 308 K'-INK' ALLEN -'94 Koxlien, Kenneth III 269 Kucharski Mar I 247 1 Y Kuehl, Gary II 43, 68, 80, 8'I, 161, 258, 270 Kuester, Gary I 89 Kuhn, Geoffrey IV 286 Kuhnwalri, lohn I 2-I7 Kulas, Kathleen II III. 2110 Kulig, Mary lane I 258 Larson, Katheryn III 270 Larson, Kenneth IV 287 Larson, Kent I 248 Larson, Laurice Ill 131, 135 Larson, Linda I 248 LARSON, MARVIN 220 Larson, Mary II 260 Larson, Mary E. I 217 Larson Richard IV 113 287 Laabs, Myron Ill 163, 273 Kundert, ludith lll 177, 269 Kurisch, Ieffery I 246 Kust, Sandra Ill 269 Kvelland, Rebecca II 154 Kwawu, lane Gr 145, 303 Kylmanen, lohn III 182 Ladd, leannine Ill 113, 266 LAINE, GERALDINE 220 LAINE, WILLIAM 220 LaLoggia, Pete 88, 89 Lamb, Dou I 81 Lamers, RicEard IV 65, 81, 161,183, 286 307 Lamprecht, Leah III 176, 269 Lamson, lohn II 259 Landwehr, Kathy I 248 Lang, Elizabeth III 268 LANG, WARREN 220 Langdon, Barbara IV 133, 286 Lange, Dorothy III 122, 268 Lange, lanet Ill 286 Lange, Lois IV 14'I, 159, 287 Langen, Patricia I 270 Langenes, lane Po 109 Langham, Alice IV 158, 286 Langland, Virginia IV 286 Lanz, Fredrick III 181, 286 Lapcinski, Catherine II 131, 254, 255 Lapinski, Mary 249 Laporte, Lucinda IV 286 Lardinois, David IV 287 Larenzie, Alida III 133, 151 LARKIN, IOSEPH l9l1 LARKIIQI, VVILLIAM 23-l LaRose, Bruce 185, 286 Larsen, Carol Ill 131, 158, 270 Larsen, Chris I 248 Larsen, Robert III 187, 273 Larson, Barbara I 249 Larson, Cheryl I 248 Larson, Daniel II 259 Larson, Darell III 180 Larson, lane I 248' Larson, Karen II 258 Latkow, Barbara Il 124 Laude, Gerald Ill 269 Laux, Ieff IV 187 Laventure. Kenneth II 66, 259 Lawrence, Donald I 247 Lawson, Susan I 248 Lawton, Marfaret IV 287 Lazier, Patrick I 34 Lebakken, Lorna Ill 141, 155, 270 Leben, Kenneth I 248 Leduc, Steven I 123, 136 Lee, Charles ll 260 Lee, Michael I 249 Lee, Ronald IV 287 Leel, Wayne II 258 Leehe, Linda Gr 233, 303 Legault, lane I 249 Legner, Edward I 248 Le nen, Edward Ill 66, 269 Leigh, Kathleen I 248 Leindecker, David Ill 184 Leirfallom, larl III 154, 200, 270 Leison1,lohn 103 Leicher, Linda II 99 Lt-it-une. Linda III 269 Lemay. loanne II 259 Lemieux, Francis IV 132, 287 Lemke, Elizabeth IV 287 Lemke, Timothy IV 160, 287 Lemmenes. Mary IV 151, 287 Lene ar, Frances III 177, 269 LENGBFIELD, LORNA 229 Lenz, Kristine I 131, 249 Lenz, Russell I 248 Lenzner, Bonnie I 130, 135, 249 Leonhardt, Susan I 166, 248 Lepak, lacque III 176, 270 Lepeska, Mary I 139, 269 Lepine, Alan iv 178, 183, 287 Lepisto, lennie I 249 Leque, Bette II 113, 173, 259 Lerche. David II 258 Lesnak, Elizabeth ll 146 Lvlko, Paulini- III I-II, ISI, I58, 1611 Leton. Larry I 249 Lettsome, Courtney I 248 Levey, Tom III 178, 285 Lewis, lames II 258 Lewis, luliann III 287 The formalities of the Winter Carnival dance add to the exciting social life of college. iz .M , -f. . 1 X 7 5 ., , x r x'lQ Lewis, Myla III 255 LEY, IAMES 222 Liebick, Bill 89 Liebl, Patricia I 24 Liegel, Mary Ill 270 Leisch, lohn III 269 Lillie, Nancy I 249 Lilly. Ierome III 134, 163, 269 Lilyquist, lames I 94, 249 Lincoln, Lucinda III 269 Lintlt-lol, David I 2-IT Lindquist, Debra I 247 Lindsey, Leslie I 249 Link, I0l1r1 IV 287 Link, Kathryn I 244 Linsenmeyer, Darlene IV 101104, 117 287 LITERARY CLUB 146 Little, Donna II 133, 261 Littmann, Lee III 81, 270 LIU, DAVID 228 Livingston, Connie I 249 Lochner, Mary II 260 Locke, Terri I 172, 258 Loke, Virginia I 248 Lodes, ludith I 29, 137, 143 Lodle, Ialene IV 174, 287 Lodle, Richard IV 41, 179, 287 LOH, LARRY 222 Lohmiller, Mar III 175, 268 LOI1Se, EII2abelIfl IV ITI, IT-I. 287. IIIT Lokken, lr., Aldon II 260 Long, David IV 287 Look, Hanley Ill 89, 270 Look, Nina IV 175, 287 Loose, leflrey I 81, 249 Lorenz, Mary I 249 Lorenzen, Michael I 247 Losch, lames IV 132, 287 Losch, Mary C. IV 288 Losch, Mary I. I 137 Losey, Linda ll 258 Lotz, Ellen Ill 175, 270 Lovance, Barbara I 249 Lovdahl, Ann III 269 Lovejoy, Ann ll 139, 288 Lover, Mike IV 187 LOWRY, EDWARD 225 LOWERY, RICHARD 194 Luce, David Ill 269 Ludeman, Ioann I 249 Ludy, Debera II 268 Luebke, Iulie II 258 Lueck, lohn IV 287 Lukas, lohn II 106, 261 Lukas, Scott II 106, 259 Lund, Alan II 261 LUND, EDWARD 196 Lundahl, Leslie IV 133, 142, 172, 288 Lundquist, Calvin I 269 Lunseth, Steven I 126, 2-18 Lurvey, Ernest I 248 Luscomb, Daniel I 137, 143 Lynaugh, Laureen III 151, 269 LYNCH, TERRANCE 144, 203 Lynn, Thomas II 261 Lyon, Chrystal IV 287 Lyon, lames IV 288 Maas, Richard III 70, 185 Maasch, Beverly I 248 MacGregor, Christie IV 130, 135, 288 MCHOII, Randolph I 249 Mack, Marcia I 249 MacKay, Ieanne I 249 Macke, Donna II 135, 177, 261 Mackey I 249 Mackie, Margaret II 173, 259 MacWhirter, Carol I 67, 131, 2-I9 Madary, Linda III 267 Mader, Mary I 248 Madison, Willis Gr 207 Maehler, Kathleen Ill 133, 270 Magedanz, Dale II 83, 261 Magee. Lynne IV 151, 289 Maglqe, Glenn IV 288 MA AN, LUTHER 145, 225 MAHAN, RITA 213, 236 Mahnke, Donalynn IV 172, 288 Mahnke, Douglas Il 74, 261 Maiman, Michael III 90, 270 Makholm, Alice III 269 MAKI, EINO 198, 222 Maki, Patricia Ill 177, 269 Maki, Roberta III 269 Malecki, lohn I 92, 184, 249 Maleski, Steve II 261 Malingowski, Thomas I 248 Mallak, Susan I 130, 248 Malling, Bonnie Il 131, 259 Mallo, lohn IV 288 Malmer, Dale II 148, 261 Maloney, Charles II 18-1 Malzahn, Lori IV 117, 'I7I,175, 288, 30-I, 307 Manacek, Iulie IV 288 MANASA 147 Mangordit. Zacharria I 145, 249 Mann, Roger I 248 Mario, Donald I 184, 259 Manoski, David II 261 MANRIQUEZ, DION 219 Manske, David Il 81, 128, 259 Manthei, Kay I 248 Marcheschi, Donald II 87, 259 Marciniak, ludith I. Ill l,1-I8 Marcks, Marjory III 104, 151, 269 Marcukaitis, Victor I 248 Marek, ludith Il 259 Maresh, lohn Ill 81, 106, 268 Market, Gary III 270 Markwardt, Pamela III 145, 273 Marlow, Carolyn ll 130 Marohl, Daniel IV 186, 288 Marotz, Alan III 132, 269 Marotz, Carol I 249 Marquardt, Vicki II 135. 261 Marquart, lames I 248 Marshall, Bradford III 269 Marten, Richard IV 181, 288 Martens, lames IV 164. 289 Martin, Bonnie III 151, 269 Martin, Christine Il 259 Marlin, Darlene II 109 Martin, lames II 261 Martin, lonathan I 259 Martin, ludy IV 133, 151, 288 Martin, Sandra ll 261 Martin, Stephen I 249 Marti Marti n, Thomas IV 149, 180 n, Vicki I 248 Marvin, Sandra Gr 303 Marx, Bruce IV 288 Marx, lames I. IV 288 Masek, Audrey Il 259 Mason, Becky III 174 Massey, Robert ll 113, 261 Masterson, Michael II 273 Mather, Mary II 261 Mathwig: Ienniier II 269 Matsui, suru III 133, 145, 151, 167, 270 Matteson, lohn Il 134, 181 MATTHEWS, ARTHUR 229 Matthews, Gail Il 259 Matthias, Ellen II 131 Mattingly, lean 213 Mattner, David Ill 271 Mattner, lack Ill 90, 103, 270 Mattson, Charles II 261 Mattson, lerry IV 288 Matu Maul Maxs la, Lois II 104, 261 l, Kathleen II 261 on, Rocky III 81,182 May, Kathy IV 172, 288 May, Maureen I 248 May, May. Torn Ill 270 William ll 259 Mayer, Conrad III 77 MAYER, EVA 215 Mayer, Kathy Ill 273 Mayo, Richard Ill 123, 136, 259, 270 Mazanec, Diane I 248 McElroy, lohn III 269 McArdle, Mary I 126, 249 McArdle, Thomas IV 132, 180, 316 McCabe. Delnora I 248 McCabe, Michael IV 288 McCallister, lohn IV 182, 288 McCarthy, Patrick II 148, 261 McChesney, Karen Il 48, 67, 173, 261 McClain, Lynn III 12-1,155, 266 McClure, Timothy II 261 McCord, Robert IV 113, I1-I, 288, 309 McCormick, lohn II 259 McCuIIy, lames II 81, 261 McCulIick, DElores III 172, 269 McDowell, Ronald III 186, 264 McFarland, Darrell I 162 McGovern, Kevin I 131, 248 McGown, ludilyn IV 288 McGraw, Allan I 249 McGraw, William I 131, 249 McGuckin, 'Marion IV 288 McKenzie, Michael IV 182, 288 McLaughlin, Margaret lll 267 McLean, Susan II 261 McMahon, Earl I 92, 248 MCMILLAN, SARA 229 McNamara, Sandra Il 261 'McNAUGI-ITON, DAVID 197 Mctwleely, Patrick I 132, 273 McPhiIIips, George III 270 Medendorp, Kenneth I 81, 249 Meehan, Susan Il 259 Meek, Douglas I 249 Mehring, Catherine II 173 Meier, Barbara II 261 Meier, lames It 261 MEIER, ROBERT 220 MEILLER, ELLA IANE 214 Meistad, Kathy I 248 Meister, Marvin Ill 269 Meixner, Sandra II 135, 259 Mekleis, Daniel 165 Melin, Jerome II 259 MELROSE, ROBERT 158, 228 Menako, Louis IV 92, 93, 134, 149, 160, 161, 179. 288, 305, 309 Mendini, Dan III 185 MENGES, PAUL 152, 221 Menna, Cindy II 29, 137, 143 Merkel, Robert I 249 Merkley, Mary iii 158, 177, 269 Merkowitz, Mary Ill 176, 268 Merkt, Patricia Gr 162 Merry, Ruby III 151, 270 Merteri, lanice IV 151, 289 Merles, Anthony III 270 METCALRMARCIA 213 Metcalf, Terann 107 Melting, Tim II 259 Peterson, Beverly IV 293 Metzger, Bruce II 106, 261 Metzger, Ruth I 249 Meurer, Robert IV 180, 288 Meyer, jane I 248 Meye r, Meye r, M eye r, M eyer, john IV 288 Kathleen III 269 Linda Ill 131, 269 Stan 83 Meyers, Duane IV 288 Michael, Mary Il 147, 261 Michalowski, Barbara III 267 MICHEELS, WILLIAM 129,190 Micheletti, Thomas III 181, 270 Mickelson, Gail I 249 Mickelson, Karen II 174, 261 Mickelson, Teri IV 175, 288 Mielke, David Iv 290 Mielke, Robert III 270 Mieras, Glenda I 249 Mlhaljevic, Mark IV 289 Mihalko, Anthony Gr 303 Mikalson, William Il 146 Miklavcic, jr., Edward III 187 Mikula, Warren II 261 MILAAS, DENNIS 289 Milinovich, Paul I 14, 92 Millar, Holland II 81 Miller, Bonnie IV 289 Miller, Deanna III 126, 151, 173, 270 Miller, Ginger I 259 Miller, Greg I 92 Miller, james II 261 Miller, jeffery Il 103,113, 143,167, 261 Miller, Kathleen IV 155, 176, 290 Miller, Kathleen M. lll 32, 103, 104, 159, 177, 270 Miller, Mar ery Ill 177 Miller, Mariyn III 67, 172 Miller. Martin I 34, 249 Miller, Pamela I 249 MILLER, RICHARD 222 Miller, Steven I 248 THE MINISTRY 154 Minter, William IV 121, 122, 123, 136, 164, 289, 306 MINTZ, DWAIN 68, 83, 224 Misch, Nick III 68, 79, 81,161,184 Misch, Roger III 270 Mischke, Kerilyn II 261 MISFELDT, HARLYN 200 Mitchell, Barbara I 249 Mitchell, Kathleen Il 261 Mitchell, Robert ll 129, 187, 259 Mitchell, Steve IV 289 Mitwede, Linda I 248 Miya awa, Estelle IV 289 Mlodeik, Mary II 261 Moan, Aksel IV 165 Moberg, judith IV 67, 289, 301 Moberg, Leslie Gr 176 Moe, Donna I 269 Moede, Ronald 123, 136, 270 MOEGENBLJRG, LOUIS 205 Moen, Richard II 74, 261 Mohr, Gary IV 290 Mohr, Diane I 249 Mohr, Gary Ill 187 Moldenhauer, Thomas I 248 Molter, Bernadette II 261 Mommaerts, Brad ll 103, 105, 111, 131, 261 Monbrum, Nora I 248 Mondrowski, Dennis I 248 Monroe, james I 249 Monsen, Ellen IV 151, 172, 290 Monson, Beth I 248 Montgomery, Lucille I 248 Mooney, Patricia IV 268 Moore, Charles Il 187 Moore, jonathan Il 81, 261 Moore, Richard Il 261 Moore, Sharon III 177, 269 MOREHOUSE, IACK 122, 123, 136 Moreno, Ronald I 248 Morgan, Ieanne Ill 116,173 Morgan, Susan I 138, 143, 248 MORICAL, EDWARD 208 Morrey, Frederick I 249 Morris, Gloria II 261 Morrison, john IV 289 Morstad, john I 185 Mortenson, Thomas Ill 68, 267 Moscherosch, Carl Iv 134, 290 Mosinski, Barbara Il 155, 269 Moss, jacklyn I 249 MOTORCYCLE CLUB 148 Mousseau, Priscilla III 269 MOWBRAY, MARK 208 Muck, Dianne I 249 Mueller, Bruce II 261 Mueller, james ll 261 Mueller, Lynn I 52, 249 Mueller, Sharon Ill 269 Mueller, Sharon L. III 270 MUELLER,WILLIAM 226 Mueser, Karen IV 289 Mules, janet II 259 Mullen, jacqueline I 248 Mullenbach, Barbara I 135, 248 MULLER, ARTHUR 183, 207 Munson, Craig I 248 Munson, David IV 163, 290 Murphy, jeffrey I 249 Murphy, Susan I 249 Murray, Mary Ill 175 Murray, Michael III 181 Musol f, Sue IV 167, 290 Myers, David IV 186, 290 MYERS, GERALD 229 Myers, Keith III 106, 160, 270 MYERS, IOAN-MARIE 229 Myers,APatricia ll 135 Myhra, Kathleen Il 124, 261 Myhre, Sharon II 259 NAHB 149 Nahorn, Victoria IV 126, 177, 290 Nakatani, Arthur III 179, 271 Nakauchi, janis I 249 Nascene, Nancy Ill 270 Nash, Muriel I 249 Nash, Robert IV 161 Nash, Terry I 290 Nass, LaDonna III 140, 270 Neckvatal, Tom IV 153, 290 Nehring, janis I 124, 249 Nelsen, Lana I 135, 249 Olson, Anita ll 261 Olson, Byron Il 261 Peterson, Bertil IV 293 Olson, David II 261 Nelson, Alexis ll 66, 103, 109, 131, 261 Nelson, Anona IV 155, 290 Nelson, Audrey Il 261 Nelson, Barbara II 261 Nelson, Crist I 249 Nelson, Donald III 163, 271 Nelson, Gary III 164, 186 NELSON, GEORGE 225 Nelson, Glenn IV 163, 290 Nelson. lohn IV 290 Nelson, Lila ll 259 Nelson, Lyle II 261 NELSON, ORVILLE 232 Nelson, Ronald III 149, 180, 271 Nelson, Steve IV 290 Nelson, Susan IV 155, 290 Nelson, Thomas I 249 Nelson, Wendy III 172 Nelson, Wendy I. I 249 Nemec, Carolyn III 271 NEMECEK, BARBARA 213 Nemeckay, Thomas Ill 271 Nemetz, Kay Gr 302 Nerison, Linda IV 174, 290 Ness, Christine I 139, 249 Nest, Garold I 249 Neuburg, Laura Ill 270 NEUENFELDT, IOHN C. 222 Neumeyer, Charles I 249 Neumueller, Randall I 249 Neville, Leo I 81, 94, 258 Nevin, Bruce IV 290 Newell, Sherry I 249 NEWMAN, RUTH E, 214 Newman, Teresa ll 135, 261 Newton, David I 249 Newton, Robert II 270 Nezworski, Kathryn I 249 Nibbe, Constance I 131, 249 Nicholas, Linda IV 290 Niedfeldt, Douglas I 249 NIEDFELDT, GERALD 222 Nielsen, Kenneth ll 185, 261 Nielsen, Sally II 259 Nielsen, Thad I 249 Niemetz, janice 1V 290 Nihiser, Edward IV 290 Nilsson, Warren I 249 NITZ, OTTO W. 226 Nizolek, Edward I 143 Nodgaard, Trudy I 249 Noh , Linda ll 261 Noland, Betty III 124 Noll, Charles Il 156 Noll, Gregg III 185 Noonan, Patricia Ill 116, 176, 270 Nordin, john III 126,155, 270 Nordlie, john I 249 Nordstrom, jeffrey I 249 Norheim,jol1annalII 270 Norman, Patricia ll 261 NORTH HALL 110 Northrop, james I 249 Northrop, Richard IV 186, 290 Nortman, jill IV 103, 290 Novasic, Maria IV 290 Novey, Ed Ill 187, 273 Novotny, Ste hen I 81, 249 Nowak, Caroljll 103, 111, 259 Nowak, Rick III 271 Nowakowski, Sheila Il 261 NOWASKEY,jAMES 216 Nowaskey, Steve ll 81 NYSTUEN, COURTNEY 205 Oberbilllg, jerald III 81, 161 Obert, Kent IV 137, 143, 290 O'Br'ien, Mary Ann IV 135, 290 Ochs, Erlene III 23,104, 133, 270 O'ConneII, Kathleen ll 261 O'Connor, Danny I 113 O'Connor, Linda I 130, 249 Odness, jerold III 182 Oflerdahl, David I 249 Oflerdahl, Karen Ill 135,151, 167, 270 Ogrezovich, Mike I 249 O eson, Patricia I 249 Olbert, steven I 81 Olbrantz, Larry Ill 271 Olia, Mary II 261 Ollenburg, Patricia Ill 'I30, 271 Olm, janelle III 172 Olshanski, Roger I 132 OLSEN, K. T. 209 1 76, Olson, Dianne II 117, 175 Olson, Donald III 267 Olson, Donald IV 185, 291 OLSON, GENE 225 Olson, Harlen IV 290 Olson, Ieanne IV 291 Olson, judith ll 135,173 OLSON, LAWRENCE 202 Olson, Linda II 135, 261 Olson, Mark IV 291 Olson, Mary I 166, 249 Olson, Mary Lou IV 133, 137,167, 171, 173, 291, 307 Olson, Roger Ill 130, 165, 271 Olson, Ron IV 131, 291 Olson, Steven I 124 Olson, Wayne I 126 Olson, William III 271 OLSTAD, HARRY 200 Oman, Ronald Il 90, 261 Omillion, Kathleen I 249 Ondracek, Raymond I 249 Oni, Bukola Po 145 O'NieI, Dennis IV 291 Opsal, Paulette ll 111,138,15O, 262 ORAZEM, CHARLOTTE 213 Orf, Edith IV 291 Orf, judy I 249 Orgeman, Priscilla I 130, 249 Orsted, Wayne IV 152, 183, 291 Orth, Mary jane II 64, 66, 174 ORTLEY, DONALD 203 OSEGARD, DONALD 194 Ossmann, Darlene II 140 Ostrem, Philli I 250 Oswald, Arnold I 249 Otto, Cheryll I I55, 250 Otto, Kathleen IV 174 Otto, Steven Il 68 Ottum, Ruth Il 261 Ouellette, William I 249 ouilfi, Kathy iv 13s, 176, 291 Ovans, Gordon IV 103, 134, 167 Ovick, janet IV 173, 291 OWEN, WILLIAM 226 Oywello, Philip I 145, 249 Pacy a, jennifer III 151,176 PadeTford, Susan I 250 Pagels, james Ill 271 Pa mer, Bruce IV 147 Palmer, Marla I 109, 126, 250 Palmer, Shirley I 249 Palmtag, Sally I 166, 250 PANHELLENIC 171 Panico, Marjorie IV 291 Pankau, Alan II 271 Pankau, Barbara I 252 Papineau, Connie III 171, 173 Paque, Michael III 271 Parisot, Roxann I 249 Park, Kyung-Yong I 145 Parker, john IV 138, 150, 165 Parks, Gerald ll 106, 108 Parmeter, Kay IV 177, 291 Passow, judy II 261 Pasterski, jack IV 291 Patey, Sherrin I 250 Patten, David K. IV 185, 291 PATTON, PATRICIA 155, 171, 173, 215 Paul, Rose M. III 159,177, 292 Peterson, Bruce Il 261 Peterson, David III 185 Peterson, Debra I 250 Pegggson, Dennis IV 152, 181, 292, 305 1 Peterson, Glenn I 249 Peterson, Ieffrey I 81 Peterson, john 94, 95 Peterson, Karen K. IV 135 293, 305, 308 Peterson, Karen R. I 249 Peterson, Keith II 261 Peterson, Larry IV 292 Peterson, Linda j. ll 261 Linda K, IV 174 Peterson, Margaret I 250 Maureen ll 167, 262 Peterson, Peterson, Peterson Richard Ill 143 ,151,171,173 Peterson, Steven III 181 Peterson, Thomas A. I Z7 Peterson, Thomas V. Il 97 Peterson, Timothy II 149, 261 Petlg, Co Pet rakis, nnielll 271 Denil 143 Petran, james I 245 Petresky, Petresky, Crystal 146 Peter IV 146 Petropoulos, Alexander Il Petla, Mary I 261 Pettis, Gregory IV 293 Pfeifer, Sharon Ill 103, 11 Pfeiffer, Lary Ill 88, 89, 106, 161 Phillipe, Dennis I 90 Phillips, I ohn IV 293 108, 261 1, 270 PHI OMEGA BETA 182 PHI SIGMA EPSILON 183 PHI UPSILON OMICRON 151 Phillmore, Deborah I 66 Piehn, Linda IV 66, 173, 290 PIERCE, IAN 171,172 PIERCE, S TAN 81, 94, 224 Pierremont, Geoffrey Il 131, 148, 271 PIERSALL, ARNOLD 209 Pierzchalski, john I 249 Pl KAPPA DELTA 150 Piller, Leslie lll 270 Pinney, Barbara IV 151, 177, 292 Pionke, AI IV 180, 290 Pionke, Christine IV 292 Piotrowicz, joan II 261 Plagemann, Russell IV 180 Platner, T im I 249 Plett, Sharon Il 261 Pliska, Suzanne III 270 Plodzien, Sandra I 250 Plum, Ianice I 147, 250 Pochert, Michael I 156 Polacek, j ohn II 186, 261 Polzer, Paul II 183 POM POM SQUAD 67 Pomrening, Michael I 185 Pontillo, Ralph II 261 POPE, FREDERICK 212 Popelka, joseph II 261 Poquette, Robert IV 163, 293 Poquette, Theodore ll 126, 261 Potratz, judi Il 122, 261 Potts, james II 148 Povliclc, Ann I 145, 250 Powell, Lynn I 250 Powell, Rachel I 250 Powers, Kathy IV 158, 293 Powers, Margaret Ill 172 Powers, Mary IV 293 Paulsen, Cynthia I 250 Paulsen, Mary IV 177, 274, Paulsen, Patricia I 249 Paulson, Ardith II 109, 262 Paulson, Carol II 261 Paulson, Paulson, joseph IV 292 Paulson, Rita III 141,174 292 Howard II 137, 143, 261 Pauly, Frederick III 182 Pauser, Mary I 250 Pecha, jan it 66,117,175 Peck, Margaret I 249 Pederson, Christine I 126, 155, 250 Pederson, Gary IV 292 Pederson, Vianne IV 292 Peeters, Larry IV 124, 290 Peichl, Kathryn I 250 Pell, Bill III 124,271 Peine, Wayne IV 138, 150, 163, 292 Peisch, Christina IV 293 Pelkowski, Camille III 269 Peloquin, julane I 250 Pelot, james I 249 PELTIER, GEORGE 207 Peplau, jeffry IV 187, 292 Pepper, john IV 185 Perleberg, Bill iv 134,292 Pernsteiner, Delores IV 159, 177, 292 PERRI, IOHN 219 PERSHERN, FRANK 209 Person, johnny I 81 Perteete, Cliff 83 Perszyk, David III 164 Pesavento, Renee IV 171, 172, 293 Peshaw, Ronald I 249 Peters, Bob IV 292 Peters, Colleen I 52, 253 Peters, Curtis IV 130, 164, 292, 304 Petersen, james IV 292 Petersen, Peter IV 293 Petersen, Susan IV 111, 292 Petersohn, Ray IV 128, 149, 180, 292 Prahl, Steven II 262 Prange, Burton III 108, 271 Prast, jeanne II 261 Prellwitz, Marcia I 252 PRICE, MERLE 113,145,193 Price, Patricia I 249 Pricken, Mary II 117,118, 175, 261 Pridezux, Margaret IV 293 Prill, Shari III 133 Prindle, Beth II 261 Printz, Connie I 250 PRITCHARD, LYNN 124, 223 PRITCHARD, NEAL 234 Probst, Richard I 249 Prokop, jane IV 141,172,292 Promls, Mary III 177, 296 Propst, Mary IV 111,151, 292 Pruce, Elizabeth ll 261 Prue, William Ill 270 PRUITT, WALTER 235, 236 Prutz, Rosalie ll 261 Pryor, judith IV 291 PUDELKEWICZ, CECELIA 214 PURCHASE, HENRY 216 Purchatzke, Michael II 261 Prycioch, janet ll 261 Pytlarz, Robert III 148 Quandt, Mary Lynne III 133,175, 271 Quarderer, Darrell IV 293 Quarderer, janet IV 293 QUEENS 48, 49 Quilting, Mary ll 261 Quirt, Charles ll 261 Schneider, l fc.. l I ' ' I A hootenanny was held during the annual Sadie Hawkins Week which was sponsored by the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. Raasch, Lynn I 250 Rabbit, Paul 146 Rachick, Clarence Ill 272 Rader, Terry III 81 Radesk, Marilyn II 262 RADIO ELECTRONICS 152 Radke, Penny I 252 Raduechel, William IV 163, 293 Raether, Galen IV 187, 293 Rajchel, Candace I 145, 250 Rambo, Dennis I 252 Ramsay, Renee tl 154, 177, 261 Rarnseur, Christine III 158, 27'I Randi, Geraldine I 250 Rank, Ioanne III 271 Rankin, Steven III 272 Rannow, Richard I 250 Rantala, Kenneth IV 293 Rapovich, Marlene II 135. 176 Raprager, David IV 293 Rask, Palmer I 251 Rasmussen, Bonnie III 124,139,140 270 Rasmussen, Katheryn I 252 Rasmussen, Linda II 262 Rasmussen, Robert IV 274, 293, 305, 307 Rassbach, Kelly IV 132 Rassbach, Marilyn III 173 Ray, David I 262 Reader, Kenneth II 66, 261 Ream, Lynn III 181, 271 Reames, Ieffrey Ill 126, 271 Rebne, Thomas IV 70, 71,185, 206, 293 Redlin, Ioan I 251 Ree, Richard IV 293 Reed, Barbara I 252 Reed, Don IV 295 Reeves, Grant IV 293 REHBERG, LYNETTIE 232 Rehberg, Patricia III 147, 271 Rehdantz, Georgina II 130, 263 Rehn, Gloria IV 173, 293, 308 Reich, Donn IV 81,182 Reichelt, Frederick II 187 Reichelt, Linda I 252 Reichert, lack I 263 Reichling, Michael II 271 Reid, Donald I 253 Reilly, Laurie I 252 Reilly, Sheila IV 293 Reimann, William II 179 Reinhardt, Allen IV 293 Reinstad, Dennis IV 182 Reischel, Frank III 293 Reit, Ioyce I 252 RENESON, MATTHEW 222 Renner, susan Ill 103, 176, 27'I Rentmeester, Patrick III 186 Repcynski, Kathleen I 111 Repp, Christine Ill 151, 271 Rettke, William III 134, 294 Retzin er, Yvonne I 244 Retzlag, Brent III 185 Retzlaff, Peter III 234, 272 Reuter, Gary I 152, 251 REYNOLDS, THOMAS 220 Rheaume, Denise II 29 Rhoades, Doris IV 294 RHOADS, CHARLES 208 Rhode, lames I 252 Rice, Priscilla IV 294 Richard, Albert IV 294, 'I32 Richards, Nancy IV 294,176, 151, 135 Richardson, Iris Il 'I55, 261 Richardson, Sue IV 294 Richardson. Robert II 106, 103, 261 Richgels, Leone I 251 Rieder, lim III 271 Riedl, Rosemary IV 177, 294 Rieman, Norman IV 180, 294, 13'I Riemer, Margaret IV 172, 294 Riemer, Toni III 175, 270 Riese, Virgene IV 294 RIFLE CLUB 162 RIMEL, EVELYN 232 RINCK, IOE 187, 208 Rindsig, Martina III 151,177, 271 Ringler, Iudith III 271 RISLEY, LINDA 213 RITLAND, MICHAEL 232, 236 Ritter, Russell 124 Ritter, Ted III 187, 271 Robbins, Dianne Ill 135 Robbins, Gregory IV 294 Robers, Linda Il 126 Roberts, Lorena II 262 Robertson, Carolyn iV 172, 294 Robinson, Ron I 80, 81 Rocklewitz, Keith I 250 Rockwell, Steven I 251 Rodgers. Susan Ill 271 Rodziewicz, Roman I 152, 251, 129 Roedl, Daniel I 250 Roehr, William I 251 Roen, Keith I 252 Roepke, Gerald I 138, 262 Roeske, Sharon I 251 Rogers, Lillian II 262 Rohde, Richard I 250 Rohloff, Donald II 163 Rolf, Bonita IV 140, 177, 294 Romblom, Raymond I 129, 261 Rootharn, Marilyn I 252 Roots, Linda II 261 Ropiak, Robert III 156, 271, 273 ROSE, CHARLOTTE 215 Rose, Richard IV 294 Roseland, Dean IV 294 ROSENTHAL, IANE 233, 236 Ross, Mary IV 174, 294 Rossal, Allen I 250 Rosseter, Connie I 250 Rossman, David II 262 Rowe, Nancy I 250 Rowe, Sandra IV 213 Roy, Cynthia I 253 Ruck, lames Ill 271 Rudd, Ianet II 109,261 Rudd, Ioel II 81,80 RUDIGER, ANN 213 RLIDIGER, ROBERT 234 Rudolph, William I 251 RUE, KNUTE 227 RUEHL, PHILIP 199,152 Ruh, Kathryn III 133, 271 Runge, Nancy Ill 151,155 RUNNALLS, IAMES 209 RUNNALLS, NELVA 226 Rupiper, Allan II 26'l Rupkalbis, Barbara IV 294 Rupprecht, Constance II 67, 262 Rusch, Bernard I 139, 262 Rusch, Dean IV 134, 294 Rusch, Donna IV 174, 294 Ruskell, Linda Il 262 Russ, Betty I 251 Russell, Maureen II 111,103, 263 Russo, Charlues I 131 Russon, Tony IV 68, 161, 294 Ruter, Teresa III 151, 158, 295, 271 Ruth, Iohn I 124 Rutishauser, Kristine I 262 Ruud, Sandra I 252 Ryan, Gregory IV 128, 295 Ryan, Mike III 90 Ryan, Ray IV 295 Saari, Neil III 153 SABOL, IOHN 228 S-CLUB 161 Sae er, Michael III 124, 140, 152, 2 Saftgard, Carl I 251 Sailor, Ann I 251 Salas, Ramiro III 272 Sales, Michael I 250 SaIesky,1ane IV 295 Salisbury, Iohn I 251 Sallis, lim 83, 85 Salmon, Richard Gr 303 Salmon, Sandra II 295 SALO, IOHN 222 Salow, Roger IV 181, 295 Saltzgiver, Mary IV 295 SALYER, GUY 232 SALYER, IEANNE 176, 213 SAM 153 SAMENFINK, ANTHONY 151, 210 Sammy, Theodore 145 Sampson, Dennis II 262 SAMPSON, IACK 205 Samsa, Michael Ill 110, 271 Sand, Gre ory IV 182,295 Sanda, Rogert I 252 Sandberg, William I 124, 262 Sanders, Linda I 262 Sanders, Vincent I 252 Sanderson, Bruce IV 295 Sands, Marvin I 250 Sannes, Lynda IV 146, 135, 295 Sarles, Marsha I 252 Samstrom, Mavis I 124 Sas, Craig I 88, 89, 250 Sattler, Edwin I 251 Sauey. Alison I 250 Saupe, Bonnie 109, 262 SAX, ARNOLD 235, 232 Sayer, Mary I 271 Scanlan, Michael II 262 Scardvizo, Robert I 252 SCHAEFER, ROGER 234 Schaeffer, Robert IV 177, 182, 296 Schaeffer, Robert I, I 124, 295, 251 Schafer, William I 271 Schaible, Douglas I 252 Schamberger, andra I 252 Scharf, Penelope III 174, 295 Schaufelberger, Barb I 253 Schave, lane I 145, 253 Scheiber, Michael II 262 Schell, Stephen Il 262 Schemelin, Mic IV 182, 295 Schenk, Brian II 110, 261 Scherrer, Suasn III 135, 'I42, 173 Scheuerell, lames I 252 Scheunemann, Arlen IV 295 Schieber, Linda IV 295 Schier, Paul I 137, 143 Schildt, Marilyn I 250 Schilling, Susan I 251 Schimberg, Timothy III 103, 187 Schindler, Lucille II 262 73 Schiowitz, Morris Il 105, 113 Schir , Glenn I 271 SchirEie, Diane I 251 Schlag, Ken Gr 164, 187, 302 Schlegel, Georgia IV 295 Schleker, lames IV 295, 68, 'I17, 122 Schlieder, Samuel I 263 Schlitter, Michael II 261 Schlosser, Iudy III 273 Schlough, William I 186 Schluter. Robin III 173. 272 Schmidt , Carolyn Ill 67, l5'l, 172, 272 Schmidt, Dale 90 Schmidt, Kathleen II 261 Schmidt, Kenton Gr 2, 303, 165 Schmidt, Philip I 81 SCI-IMIDT, REINHARD 232 Schmidt, Susan IV 140, 177, 295, 167, 158, 307 Schmitt, Charles II 262 Schnakenberg, Candace Il 124, 271 Schneck, Gerald IV 113, 115, 107, 153, 185, 295, 307 Schneck, Lawrence II 23, 262 Schneider, Craig III 273 Schneider, Schneider, lames Il 262 Kay I 48, 52, 252, 333 Schneider, Margaret IV 295, 133, 15'I Schneider, Nancy IV 171, 172, 295 Patrick IV 187 Schoblocker, Nancy IV 141, 171, 172, 67, 295, 305 Schoen, Kathleen I 251 Schoenbnrn, lon II 262 Schoenrock, Terry II 106, 262 SCHOEPP, EDGAR 192 Scholze, Marilyn I 250 Schommer, Clifton I 251 Schonfelder, Phyllis I 251 Schoonover, Beverly 295 Schrader, Loren Il 140, 262 Schroeder, Barbara I 251 Schroeder, Carol I 253 Schroeder, Daniel IV 134,139,144,'I63, 296 Schroeder, Klaudia IV 296 Schroeder, Pauline I 251 Schroeder, Pete IV 296 Schroeder, Robert I 251 Schroeder, Rollin I 251 Schroedl, Frederick I 250 Schroedl, Thomas IV Schroll, Mary IV 135 Schubert, Mary I 253 Schuch, Iohn I 81 Schuck, William II 262 Schuelke, Bruce I 165, 262 Schuetz, Aleda Il 262 Schuh, Sandy IV 296 Schult, Timothy II 261 Schultz, Schultz, Barbara ll 261 Christine II 173, 261 Schultz, Dale II 261 Schultz, Deborah III 272 Schultz, Duane I 262 Schultz, Glenn III 272 Schultz, Schultz, S H Ll LZ, Schulz, Schulz, Schulz, Schulz, Schulz, Schulz, lacalyn I 251 Karen I 139, 252 AUGUST 202 Bill IV 183, 296 Darlene II 262 David II 90, 262 Marcia I 253 Shirley III 272 Steven I 262 Schulze, Ann IV 159, 177, 296 Schluze, Douglas IV 296 Schulze, Lois II 166, 262 Schulze, Robert 90 Schumacher, Ken IV 296 Schuster, Karen III 111, 147, 151, 158 173, 270 Schuster, Sue l 253 Schutts, William IV 296 Schwalback, William I 137. I-I3 Schwartz, Ken II 262 Schwarz, Barbara III 177, 272 Schwarz, Philip Gr 196 Schwarz, Steven II 83, 262 Schwebke, lames III 273 Schweiss, Robert Il 203 Schwitz, Dennis I 251 Schwaki, Thomas I 251 Score, Iudith II 126, 262 Scott, Corliss I 252 Scott, Katherine I 130, 252 Seaton, Dean III 126, 271 Sebestyen, Margaret I 251 Sedahl, Irene I 251 SEGWICK, LORRY 131, 200 Sedivec, Susan II 109, 262 Sedlacek, lanice I 250 Seeber, Richard IV 165, 296 Seefeld, Ioan I 261 Seegers, Cheryl IV 171, 174, 296 Seguin, lames I 251 Seiboth, Ronald I 251 Seidl, Ronald III 152 Seiler, Mary I 262 Selby, William IV 113, 296 Sellnovv, William I 252 Selvick, Thomas I 94, 262 Sengj Brenda III 171,172,272 Sersted, Carolyn I 252 Setter, Bruce I 78, 81 Seul, Linda II 262 Sevcik, Mar II 173,263 Severson, Ahhea I 253 Severson, Ioan IV 60, 173 Severson, Larry I 97 Rita II 111, 262 The Germany of yesterday was brought back by the traditional motif of the Heidelberg Tea held annually by the Delta Zeta sorority. Shaben, Donna IV 296 Shaler, Bonita II 262 Shanahan, Nancy IV 135, 158, 173, 296 Sharkey, Patrice II 147, 262 Sharrow, Charles II 90, 262 Shay, Patricia I 251 Sheets, Craig II 262 Sheffield, Constance IV 296 Sheil, Stephen II 165 Shelton, Cindy IV 151 Shepard, William II 185 Sherman, Iames I 250 Sherman, Sonjia I 251 Sherwood, Gerald I 137, 143 Shier, Lynnette III 212 Shimeta, Michael II 131, 261 Shireman, Carla I 262 SHUNK, ROBERT 196 Sidgra, Tarun IV 72, 73, 145, 163, 296 Sie el, Donovan IV 296 SIEFERT, EDWIN 205 SieLa, Marie I 251 Sie er, Carla IV 177 Sieth, Carol I 267 Sievert, Robert I 76 Sievertson, Gary Gr 303 SIEWERT, CAROL 213 V Siggens, Susan IV 174, 296 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 184 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 176 SIGMA PI 185 SIGMA TAU GAMMA 186 Siira, Cynthia I 251 Silver, Thomas I 272 Silvers, Diane IV 137, 296 Silvestri, Gay III 175, 267 Simonson, Betty 133, 300 SKAAR, NORMA 213 Skamser, Susan I 252 Skarda, Pamela ll 262 Skinner, lanice I 252 Skjegstad, Karen I 124 Slack, Eileen II 261 Slaybaugh, Iames IV 295, 300 Sleasar, Susan IV 174, 300 Slupe, Thomas III 90, 273 Smalley, ludith Il 155, 261 SMALLEY, LEE 234 Sn1arzinski,lanet III 172 Smasal, lean I 126, 261 Smelkal, Catherine I 253 Smerchek, David Ill 182 Smerchek, Robert I 250 Smies, Ronald Ill 130, 134, 165, 273 Smith, Allen I 252 Smith, Barbara IV 174, 300 SMITH, CHARLES 202 Smith, Cheryl I 131, 252 Smith, Ianet I 251 Smith Smith Smith I Lindal 252 Louise IV 300 1 Marilyn I 252 Smith, Michael A. II 262 Smith, Michael P. IV 180, 300 Smith, Nancy IV 151,174, 300 Smith, Rebecca II 103 Smith, 272 Strong, Iohn Ill 94,181 Simpson Simpson Simpson Simpson Sims, Ka , lack lll 180 , Katherine IV 172, 299 , Kenneth III 165, 272, 300 , Paul IV 300 therine IV 135, 300 Simurdiak, Kenneth Ill 299 Sinz, Gerald ll 81, 262 Sipek, Gregg 81,181 Sippel, Iohn ll 262 Sirianni, Thomas I 250 Siobeck, Sue III 173 330 SMITH, ROBERT 92, 93, 224 Smith, Susan III 135,151, 173, Smith, Thomas IV 300 Smith, Tom I 251 Smith, Val I 252 SMOLAREK, ZENON 206 Smydra, Stanley I 81 SNEA 158, 159 Sneen, Lavone II 262 Snowdon, Pete Ill 267, 272 Snyder, Kathleen IV 177, 300 Soden, Michael Il 131,261 Soderbeck, Randy II 130, 262 Soderberg, Sally II 66, 262 SODERBERG, GEORGE 209 SOGARD, LANORE 212 Soholt, Linda I 155, 251 SOIF 157 Solberg, Dana I 252 Solberg, Ronald III 116, 266 Soletske, Roger III 227 Solie, Brian III 149 Soltesz, David IV 300 Solyst, Margaret Ill 272 Sommer, Kathleen IV 167, 300 SOMMERS, WESLEY 196 Sonnentag, lack I 44, 183 Sonntag, Kay IV 44, 49, 174, 300 Sorcic, Kathleen II 261 Sorensen, Karen I 251 Sorrell, Richard II 183 SOUTH HALL 111 Souther, Barbara IV 126, 154, 159, 167, 300 Spaete, Dennis III 181 SPAETE, GORDON 206 Spaete, Susan IV 173, 306 Spaeth, Iris Ill 172, 272 Spain, Iudy Po 103, 195 Spalding, Ruby IV 300 S ARGER, MAX 70, 81, 224 Sparr, Charles III 271 Spears, Lorraine I 126, 131,138, 145, 250 SPEIDEL, PAUL 207 Spilde, Steven III 268 SPINTI, ROBERT 203 Splitt, Bonnie III 104,272 Sponholtz, Donald IV 152, 179 Sprague, Patrick IV 300 Sprecher, lanet I 251 SPRING CARNIVAL 42, 43 Springhuth, joseph III 73, 272 Sromalski, Robert IV 113,183, 300, 308 SSA 112, 113, 114, 115 SSIT 163 Stahl, Nancy ll 262 STALLSMITH, DOUGLAS 74, 77, 200 Stanek, Ronald I 252 Stanelle, Cindy IV 172, 300 Stankowski, Sue IV 151, 158, 173, 296 Stanley, Lynn I 131, 251 Stanton, Gerald IV 186, 300 Stapleton, Maureen IV 296 Starck, ludith IV 124,135, 151, 300, 304, 306 Starck, Sandra I 253 Stark, Craig I 143, 250 Starnes, lames Ill 300 Starnes, Ieanne II 147 Starry, Teri I 251 Stashek, Richard I 251 Staszak, Curtis II 272 State, Linda I 135, 251 Stauss, david II 262 Steeber, Marlene I 253 Steelandt, Steven IV 300, 308 Steele, Susan I 138, 252, 253 Stefiek, ludith I 135, 252 Steffen, Lee II 124, 262 Steffes, Steven II 273 Stegall, Gary I 250 Steger, Barbara III 175, 272 Stelnbis, Steven I 253 STELLMAKER, GLENYCE 213 Stener, Linda I 155, 166, 253 Stenerson, Michael III 68, 182 Stenner, Robert IV 300 Stenstrom, Robert I 252 Sterlinske, Louise II 124, 262 Stertz, Bonnie IV 300 Steuernagel, Paulette III 151, 158, 272 Stevens, Andrea I 263 Stevens, Duane IV 161, 298 Stevens, Margaret II 271 Stevens, Robert I 252 Stevermer, Glenn I 252 Stewart, Dan Gr 185, 303 Stewart, Mary I 26, 253 Stewart, Mary M. IV 151, 175, 298 Stewart, Sharon Po 194 Stewart, Shirley IV 176, 298 Stewart, William IV 298 Stich, John I 250 Stiecglbauer, Dale I 250 Sto ola, Gerald I 251 Stoeger, Roger I 261 Stoehr, William IV 74, 75,161,180, 298, 304, 306 Stoey, Kenneth III 272 STOISOLOVICH, NICK 68 Stolper, Thomas I 250 Stoltzman, Wally IV 180, 298 Stonek, Dale ll 164, 272 Stout, Ioseph IV 163, 183, 298 STOUT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 155 STOUTONIA 117,118,119 STOUT PHOTO ASSOCIATION 136 STOUT METALS ASSOCIATION 160 Stoven, Patricia II 34, 261 Strasburg, Gregory II 262 Stratman, Kristine I 253 Stratton, Pat Ill 175 Strehlau, Dean Il 262 Strehlo, Tom IV 81 Stremlau. Dean 163 Strenger, lane ll 104,131, 261 Striepling, Susan II 262 Stritoi, Carol I 147, 252 Strohbusch, Philip I 251 Stromer, Pamela I 109, 252 Strommen, Nancy III 13B,141,150,172, Stromg, Stuart II 129 Strub, Donna II 109, 261 Strub, Stanley I 137, 143 Struck, ludith I 126, 130, 252 Struemke, Daniel I 252 Strycharske, Thomas I 251 STS 164 Struckel, Susan I 253 Stuart, Herb 92, 93 Sturm, Susan Ill 272 Styer, Robert I 252 Styer, Thomas IV 298 Suchla, Sharon I 251 Suennen, Linda III 172 Sund, Olga IV 298 Sunstrom, Gene I 250 Suprak, Lawrence Il 262 Suprak, Paul IV 298 Surguy, Steven IV 298 Surowiec, Brent IV 298 Svatik, Mildred I 253 sveen, Ruth iv 126,141,167,298 Swangstu, Hen III 181 Swanson, Dondlld II 262 Swanson, Duane II 89 Swanson, Helen II 177 Swanson, Swanson, Ieanne IV 298 Karen It 135, 174, 273 Swanstrorn: Gary III 68, 184 SWANSON, ROBERT 236 Sween, Donald IV 181, 298 SWEET WEEK 40, 41 Swenson, Linda I 252 Swick, Nancy I 252 Swierzynski, john IV 87, 298 SWIMMING 92,93 Swingen, Gregory I 252 Sykora, lulie I 251 SYMPHONIC SINGERS 126,127 Syringi Sharon I 253 SYZA SKI, RAYMOND 194 Szalanski, David Ill 163, 273 T Tabor, Gloria I 253 Taddy, Sally I 111, 130, 262 Tagliapietra, lohn I 262 Tammi, Beth I 253 Tanck, Marvin II 81, 183, 262 Tangley, Paula IV 158, 298 Tankins, Walter III 74, 75, 81 Tanner, Susan III 171,176 Tatro, Michael I 253 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 187 Taylor, Arnold 90 Tebo, lames I 253 Techau, Susan II 175 TefIt,WlIlIam II 263 Teigen, lean I 253 TENNIS 72, 73 Tentcher, Daniel II 81, 161, 262 Tepe, Carol II 140, 262 Terbeest, Charlene I 262 Teschner, Roger III 185 Thaanum, Bonnie III 120,.122,.145, 271 Thauer, William Ill 132 Thayer, Chrystal III 273 Theama, Barbara II 262 Theis, David IV 298 Theisen, lames IV 298 Theiss, Kathy III 135, 271 Thema. Maxim IV 134, 165, 298, 305 Theusch, Mari IV 172, 298 Thiele, Helmuth I 253 Thielke, Chris IV 298 THOMAS, CHARLES 164, 204 Thomas, Curtis II 263 Thomas, Douglas II 262 Thomas, Grace III 177 THOMAS, HENRY 41, 207 Thomas, Kent Il 162, 262 Thomas, Kevin I 108, 253 Thomas, Linda I 253 Thomas, Margaret 298 Thomforde, Marie I 253 Thompson, Brian I 253 Thompson, Carol II 262 Thompson, Doris Il 130, 133, 262 Thompson, Helen III 13O,132,158, 272 Thompson, Richard II 74 THOMPSON, ROBERT 83, 224 Thompson, Susan I 253 Thorp, Colleen I 253 THURIN, ERIC 220 THU RIN, SUSAN 220 Thwrt-att, Nancy IV I35, I7-I, 298 Tielens, Marcia III 172 Tienor, Lawrence III 271 Tierney, Thomas IV 72, 73, 309 Tietz, Alan IV 183, 298 Tietz, Bruce III 117, 164, 'I65, 273, 304 TIETZ, RENATE 196 Tills, Ronald III 187 TIMPER, HANS 128, 205 Timper, Priscilla IV 298 Tippler, Virginia III 137, 142, 143 Tobin, Marsha III 151, 172, 272 Tobin, Tom 82, 83 TOKHEIM, IOHN 220 Tollander, Ro er II 262 Tollefson, Waqter III 134, 272 Tomsich, Edward IV 137 TOWER 120, 121,122,123 TOWNSEND, MARY ANN 214 TRACK 74, 75 Trahms, Philip I 126, 263 Tramitz, Richard Il 272 Trampl, Larry III 185 Tredon, Ioan I 253 TREIBER, RICHARD 219 Trengen, Dianne I 253 Treutel, lohn I 252 Trice, Earl Il 83 Trimmer, Geor e Il 68 Trinkl, Richard3V 65, 78, 81,161, 183 Trippler, Daryla II 157, 262 Truax, Donna I 124, 253 Trudeau, Cathryn II 262 Trulson, Dick IV 179 Tucker, Ianis IV 298 Tugzgaer, Donald IV 134, 187, 298, 304. Turek, Kenneth Ill 149, 179, 272 Turk, Terry IV 182, 298 Turner, Iames II 262 TURNEY, MILDRED 159, 233 Tuttle, Mary I 253 Tveten, Rennee II 175, 263 Tyrylter, Danny Il 262 Tys iewicz, Mike III B1 Tzou, luin-Ming Gr I-I5 Udee, Leo IV 183, 298 Uebel, Ken IV 146, 157, 263 Uebele, Barbara I 124, 253 Likkola, Bernice III 155, 272 Ullman, Dawn IV 158, 299 Ulm, Phyllis Ill 154, 177, 272 Ulness, Carol I 124, 135, 253 UNDERGRADUATE FELLOW5 167 Undenfvood, Dennis I 263 Unger, Linda III '67,173 UNION BOARD 116 Untz, Charles I 124, 126, 130 Uppena, leanne III 273 Urban, Robert Ill 273 V Vahovius, lull I 132 Valenta, Richard III 180, 273 VALETT, WILLIS 202 Valiga, Richard I 253 Valley, Barbara II 263 Van Ruisyk, Linda III 177, 268 Vanblaricom, lone II 263 Vance, Earl IV 299 Vance, Gary III 144 Vance, Lucinda IV 299 Vandebogert, Michel Il 92, 93, 258 Vandehey, Dennis IV 299 Vandehey, Karen III 151 Vandenbranden, Mark IV 299 Vandenhoy, Patricia ll 135, 263 Vandenlangenber, Don IV 299 Vander Sterren, Annelie Il 262 Vanderbroek, David ll 263 Vanderhoof, lohn ll 124, 139, 155, 263 Vandervennet, Mary II 262 Vanderwalker, Louise I 253 Vandewalle, Mary Lou IV 141, 142,151, 158, 299, 30-I, 307 Vandiest, lohn I 131 VANEK, ALYCE 219 Vanepps, Lynn I 253 Vanert, lack Ill 130, 187, 273 Vanevenhoven, Gerald I 263 Vanevenhoven, Rita ll 157, 263 Vanguilder, Kathy I 253 Van eirseele, Timothy ll 184, 254 Vanhorne, Iudith II 172, 272 VAN OSDALE, IOHN 197, 232 Vanroy, Gerald I 263 VAN SICKLE, MARY 212 Vagiggalkenburg, Robin IV 81, 163, 183, Vanvalkenburg, Terry 299 Vanvreede, Dale II 263 VAN ZANTE, HELEN 245 Vasholz, Daniel I 165 Vavra, Alice I 253 Vavra, Virginia I 253 VElander, Ann I 120, 253 Velich, Ronald IV 180 Venzant, Henery I 124, 253 Verdon, Betty IV 299 Verdon, Francis IV 300 Verdon, Linda Il 263 Vergara, Eileen Gr 145 Vernon, Anne I 262 Vertrees, lanet I 253 VETERANS CLUB 165 VIENS, BETTY 214 Vigneau, Kathy IV 299 Vi ican, Greg I 253 Vils. Thomas III 272 Vincent, Richard IV 185, 300 Vinette, Kathryn II 172, 263 Vinette, Merry ll 120, 122, 262 Virtue, Richard II 165 Visor, Iames I 81 Vlasak, lim IV 132 Voelz, Kenneth Ill 186, 273 Voetmann, Barbara II 155, 267 Vogel, Kathleen I 131, 138, 253 Vogt, Toni I 263 Voightschild, Deborah Ill 273 Volbrecht, Dennis II 263 Volbrecht, Gale IV 182 Voll, Christine IV 135, 173, 300 VON BERG, LOIS 196 Vonderhaar, Ann IV 175, 300 Vosz, Robyn III 176 Vranak, Vranak, lohn III 81 Michael! 253 W Wacker, Robert I 253 Wadhams, Ioanne Il 135 Wagner, Carol II 124, 141, 263 Wa ner , David Il 263 3 Wagner, lanet I 253 Nagner, Michael ll 263 Nagner, Richard ll 263 Wagner , Rosyln Ill 174, 273 Vllaicl, Alan IV 300 Wieland, Dave Ill 273 WIEHE, THEODORE 129, 234 Wieland, Lan'y Ill 180 Wieloch, Dallis I 253 Wiemerslage, Sandy Gr 175, 303 Wiesel, William IV 300 Wiesman, Kenneth III 181, 273 Wightman, Richard Il 263 Witnamaki, Margaret IV 301 Wiksten, Mardianne Ill 131 Wilde, lean Ill 120, 122, 273 Wilde, Thomas IV 134, 163, 300 Wilder, Nancy I 109, 253 WlLE,lACK 194 Wilkinson, Kenneth I 253 Wilkinson, Stephen I 162, 253 WILL, IOHN 219 Walder, lohn I 253 Waldo, Peter Ill 162 Waldow, Ywain Ill 273 Waldvogel, Daniel Il 68, 69, 261 Waldvogel, Jerome IV 187, 299 Walker, Frances I 253 Willett, P aul Ill 114,165 Willfort, Ann 300 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Anita Il 263 Christine Il 130, 263 Karen IV 174, 300 Keith II 263 Walker, Walker, Sandra Ill 133.151, 273 Theresa I 263 WALL, G. S. 134, 237 Wallace, Nancy I 117, 122, 253 Wallace, Susan II 154, 263 Wallengang, loan IV 146 Wallin, Lar I 253 Wallintin, afnthia Il 263 Wal low WALSH , Linda I 135, 253 , ROBERT 219 Walsingham, Ieri III 159, 273 Walter, Kathelene I 253 Walters, Gerald I 253 Walters, lennifer IV 138,150,151,30O Walters, Sharon I 253 Waltz, Neal Ill 204, 273 Waltz, Randy II 162, 263 Wan ,V. C. l 145, 253 War , Mary ll 131, 263 Ci WARD, ROBERT 122,123, 136, 201 Warnick, Marilyn IV 300 Warner, lacklyn III 273 Warren, Donald I 253 Warren, Rhoda ll 67,123, 136, 263 Wasmer, Nancy III 273 WBIEYS, Mary I 253 Watkins, lohn II 90, 267 Watkins, Terry I 90 Watson, Dawn IV 174, 300 Watz, lohn 146 Way, Michael III 273 WEAVER, IANICE 212, 228 Weber, Charles III 126 Weber, Cynthia I 147, 263 Weber, Lynda IV 172, 300 Weber, Richard 262 Wedell, Howard I 253 Wegner, Ieffrey I 253 Wegner, Suzanne Ill 159, 300 Wiegand, Lois 131 WIEGEN, BONNIE 200 Weihrouch, Timothy I 92, 253 Weinand, Sandra IV 300 Weiss, Kay Il 273 Weiss, Rox Ann I 262 Weisz, Duane I 253 Welch, Welch, Welden Gary ll 68 Larry III 164, 180 , Sheila Ill 300 Welhouse, Harold III 273 Welkos, Winona I 253 Weller, Wells, I Eileen Ill 273 ane III 174, 273 Wells, Robert Ill 120, 122, 184, 273 Welsch, Wendt, Deberah III 268 Eleanor I 130, 253 Wenk, Ellyn IV 300 Wensel, Carol I 253 We nzle Wernec r, Dale Ill 124 ke, Paul IV 144 Werner, Iill I 253 Werner, ludy III 133,151, 172 Werner, Nancy IV 175, 300 Werner wendy 1 263 wefisciinig, catherine iv 300 Wery, P Wes ey, WESLEY e y lll 158,176, 273 GEenda Ill 273 , MICHELE 212 Wesncr, Sheri I 253 Wesolek, Deborah IV 175, 300 WESLOLEK, IOHN 235 Westfall, ludy III 126, 273 Westness, Richard I 253 Wettstein, Michael I 81 Weyer, Ieri I 253 Weyrough, Kathryn I 126, 253 Wheeler, Brenda I 253 White, Kathleen I 117, 253 White, Rick IV 300 Wh it fi el 273 d, Bonnie III 111,112,171,175, WHYDOTSKI, LLOYD 204 Whyte, Sherrie IV 173, 201, 300 Wickert, Marjorie III 135, 174, 273 Wickesberg, Steve IV 181 Wicklace, Peg y I 135, 253 Wicklander, Ain ll 263 Wickman, Henry I 253 Wickman, Muriel II 140, 263 Wieczorek, Mary I 253 Wiedenmeier, George I 81, 263 Wiedenmeier, Linda II 155, 261 Wiederholt, Daniel I 131, 163, 273 Wiedme yer, Sharon II 111, 273 Wiegand, Lois II 131, 263 Wiegel, Wie e, I Henry IV 163, 300 udith III 151,273 WILLIAMS, MARY 219 Williams,MicheIe IV 117,138,150, 151, 268, 300, 304 Williams, Nicholas Ill 131,132,153, 273 Williams, Rhea IV 175, 300 Williams, Sharon Ill 273 Williams, Timothy Ill 134,186, 273 Williamsen, Dave I 77, 253 Willihnganz, Charles I 253 Willis, Iames Il 263 Willkom, Margaret lll 151, 273 WILSON, ROBERT 219 Wilson, Scott Ill 264 Wiltzius, David ll 74 WIMMER, CHARLES 219 Wincapaw, Gail I 130, 253 Winchel, Terry Ill 180, 273 Winder, Bruce IV 300 Winder, Donna IV 300 Winiarski, Margaret III 151, 172, 272 Winick, Candace I 253 Winkelman, Margaret I 253 Winkler, Betty I 253 Winkler, Gary Ill 92, 93, 161, 187, 272 Winn, Iames I 253 Winn, lohn 126 WINTER CARNIVAL 50, 51, 52, 53 Winterfeldt, Marguerite IV 159, 300 1. Wirthwein, Susan Gr 303 Wisner, Don 154 Wisniewski, Paula II 261, 281 Witke, Timothy Ill 273 WI'l'l', DARRELL 197 Wittenberger, Daniel Ill 160, 273 Woelfel, Dennis I 263 Wog on, Stephen III 106, 158, 273 Wojtiiewicz, Mary Ann Gr 303 Wold, Robert 165 Wolf, Ierry IV 299 Wolff, Larry IV 183, 301 Wolff, Raymond Ill 181, 273 Wolfmeyer, G. E. IV 301 Wolkerstorfer, Karen IV 155, 159, 301 Wollak, Douglas III 186 Wolslegel, Robert II 263 Wondra, Melvin III 186, 273 Wondra, Michael I 253 WONG, EDDIE 219 Wood, Kathryn II 135, 273 Wgod, Margaret IV 117, 123, 171,175 01 WOOD, SAMUEL 193 Woodworth, Linda Il 263 Worden, Frank IV 299 Worm, Iacquelyn I 124, 253 Worzala, Carol IV 177 Worzala, Iames IV 301 Worzala, Mary II 263 Woslck, Lois IV 301 Woytasik, Roy Il 263 WRA 98, 99 Wrass, Lawrence III 181, 273 Wrasse, Lynn III 268 WRESTLING 94, 95 Wright, Becky Ill 151,176 WRIGHT, FREDA 193 WRIGHT, GEORGE 219 WRIGHT, LAWRENCE 234, 236 Wright, Elaine ll 140, 263 Wrobel, Rhonda I 253 Wu, Shoa-Liang Gr 145 Wu, Virginia Gr 145 Wuebben, gerald IV 301 Wuebben, Mary I 253 Wulf, Thomas II 263 Wunder, Sue III 272 Wurster, Thomas ll 148, 263 WURTZ, ROBERT 68, 154, 232, 236 Wyckoff, Iames II 184 Wyckoff, Ian IV 174, 299 Y Yachinich, Margaret I 124, 253 Yager, Kristine III 159, 177, 273 Yanda, David II 261 Yarnott, Alfred IV 301 Yeager, Mary ll 113 Yokoyama, Frances IV 117, 301 Yonkovich, Dean III 163 YOST, CHUCK 54, 110 Yost, Edwin IV 200, 299 Young, Charles Il 165 Young, lohn 165 YO'-ITIS, Mary ll 263 Younger, David I 139, 263 VUf!l'I, lla-in Gr 145 Yurk, Donna I 253 Z Zaborowski, Betsy lll 147, 273 Zagrodnik, Iames IV 301 Za n, layn I 253 Zakrzewski, Marianna Il 113, 273 ZAMPACK, CHRISTINE 224 Zander, Ann I 263 Zarnstorff, Kathy I 253 Zarnstorff, Paulette IV 155, 159, 301 Zebro, Roberta III 273 Zeilinger, Ronald IV 154, 277 Zeitler, Robert IV 301 Zelinske, Steven I 253 Zeit, Roger tv ea, ao, 81, 161, 301, 304, 307 Zellrner, Steven Ill 234, 273 Zellmer, Susan II 172 Zeltinger, Linda IV 130, 158, 301 Zenke, Cynthia I 124, 253 Zickert, lean I 253 Ziebell, lack ll 68, 185 Ziebell, Ken IV 182, 299 Ziegelbauer, Alice II 174 Ziegenbein, Dean Il 263 Zie anis, Catherine IV 154,158,177, 301 ZIEMANN, NORMAN 229 Zimbric, lane I 253 Zimdars, Donna IV 151 Zimmerman, Gail III 135, 267 Zimmerman, Iames Ill 129, 272, 273 Zimmerman, lane I 253 Zimmerman, Thomas I 263 Zimmermann, Dale A. IV 181 Zimmermann, Dalel I 253 Zimmermann, Melanie Ill 135,176 ZINGALE, MICHAEL 219 Zissman, Michael II 88, 89, 187 Zondag, Beth I 124, 137, 143, 263 ZOPPr Dennis I 253 Zorn, lean IV 159, 301 Zuehlke, Mary Il 146 ZUERLEIN, IOHN 89, 224 Zupancich, Barbara IV 135, 301 Zupsich, Steve III 182 Zutz, Kathryn I 253 Zweilel, Marie I 253 Zwieg, Milo Il 126, 165 Zwiss er, Robert IV 181, 301 COLOPHO The 1970 TOWER was printed by the Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. The paper for pages 1-64 is Saxmark Enamel 80111, the remaining pages are Mead Matte 803. Headlines are 24 pt. Futura Demibold Con- densed. Title, contents, theme, and division pages are in varied sizes of Futura Demibold. All other copy is Optima: body is 12 pt., kickers are 18 pt., senior portraits and directory, group identification, and captions are 8 pt., and gen- eral index is 6 pt. Proud relatives applaud and snap pictures of Stout graduates at commencement ceremonies. Included in the Spring Carnival is a Volkswagen pushing contest. Aww e fff..,a,r f .,,i,.-A.. 1- ' -, - - .ja -v, uk, ' ,, -- . Enix , I I, . , .lx 'YA'-M5,:i?.fTF '--A M X K ,- V-, lf- ' Ag., . , ' f 1- , ,1 ,:'.,'2rs,wa V ,, . 5,J,.'..,., ,,l'Jf Q J N, , - ..- ' ' ' ' '-1.4 J '51 fvfirf, si .siil-A , 4 A- .-I- 1 ' 'Z-:'.+ii'. - 'PN -- ' ' L - - -' T '-'W 'r,+1f74.Lv.t.1-.'.t'.-712 , 3-ga, 1 ' ' 4 Q i V -Hmsgg t. A. 51 -., i H . , , g-fn.. -ily, 1'-..-,-'V-4 M- - N-4 -. we -f 1 ' -if Il-1' L V ,. r'-'vii Ck 715' - , ' X ' 1'-X V' .V 1,1 ,I 1. ,.,.l..L1: i i . ': ffi'12? g'3Yf ' .',','l',.g -its I 'v,',n :. 'N X ,. Y 'eg ilk.. ffggiigii. W A, I . Y ,, Y- ,- f .4 -:Wil L l! I! x., u:g3QQE::,f .I ,Cav ,T -. , . 4' , fr 'is - ul ' '- L' CZ Q 1' , w:1:?t':::,, 52:5-ffwkq ' -- ' ' 1 -H'-r:,,,. -nf-,1 - --nf--fi----,.-.r.,:. -pm.: 451, 4w...5.,:4:,g X , r ' - ' in ' -- , Q fisawtz -...wifi T5 2 1 I l'f.1,.: ' ' - - 4. , ' J- .f 1 -. ' ' X 'K V. . ' Af gjgdalhx-, - ,-- 4 I ,. Mya 6 J '+',,j A -'i1,5.'.,f-Z -is -. ' 73 ' ' - -'TPA . x l. , g a l ,J - . -Q 'Q3.'. i. Y-:YA kk A i ,-, V., .. . .L- .. 1 , I 5 E , ' K ' ' - AQ l - yu- ' :..,.-lm V. -X A - , .-X 10 ff'- ,QV ,,- Q, i An expression of excitement is shown by Kay Schneider as she is crowned 1970 Winter Carnival Queen by former queen Karen McChesney. 2-1 All of us were faced with opportunities to encounter to share to improve life. Some met the challengeg others turned to walk alone. Stout State University offered the shell of knowledge - but to each student was left the responsibility and privilege to understand more - the core. -...f - , ii .,, - ir T-if fc. 1 .,,,, -A , , ..,,,f-rf . .gl-3: '-A 7 -1-fI-- 1-L-. - ..-,f Y F Yi.- ,,,, ,F h :Lg A 5 . ' 1, 'l'L+- -.' , L'-'L ,. y v'.v,:-,mf-.: --- -1f,'.,If ' '-rfmwmh L -,V , ,Yi iii A041-ffwmh ' Y Tiff v , ,.- 1- ,K s-fi. j s. ffl -4 -A W g,,Y -r ' -Ei ' ,TBP-4 The new addition to the library includes a spacious main entrance and efficient check-out facilities. f . 333 Through registration, classes, SWEET Week, sports, organizations, and special events we all had the opportunity to look at ourselves and to meet others, alike or otherwise. It was our prerogative to accept or deny those opportunities which came into focus. Whole-hearted support of a queen candidate during the Homecoming campaign proves to be exhilarating. Tense moments are common for the sports' crovvds because of close margins in football and basketball scores this year. 'N Performing dramatically before an audience is a rewarding experience. 1 .K I X nl .QA V -i,ag7, -- 1' 'fu 'A-, 1 ' 4.5-,.. '? ' 1, - . ,. 'E -- ,. 42,14 ' R' ---V . -, J , ,,. t- , , - , , , ,, . - 2 ' ' 'v-ffvdw, '-4 . . V ---qfvtj if , -- ' , ' AM. -3 ,wf ' ----1, srsf - ' ' H? -- A , . 4, . -, fag--'M' . , H I ,Jw - .,53 - ' , , ', ,TQH-15.-, 11 .V+ ,- '-jp. , 4G'+ 'l- -.- h2 'f ' , V ,.--' -A ,. mc L- -V wg F ', c. A ,.,.' my P 3' Av ,mg f ??fU . ' 141 7 155 ' fi' 1-,Q-'xii' p r, w Y.: 7 . ,,. - 'Q N' .., 11.3 x- 'J . ,,.g+ 1 Jzafki-fffi' 'Jr . ,- - - . Y ' ,I ' ,Y - .S The Stout Typographical Society organized a trip for SWEET Week which included touring a paper companyc 335 Proficient builders of the Tower: Phyllis Athman, literary editor, Bob Wells, production editor, Bill Minter, editor-in-chief and Ingrid Ahlberg, associate editor. 1970 TOWER Staff In Retrospect The year began, and the 1970 yearbook began - both unfolding endless opportunities Along with opportunities in the classroom, in the community, and around campus, the TOWER has proven to be the greatest. Not everyone takes advantage of the opportunity to work with the communications media, with 530,000 and to work with a conscientious and understanding group of people. Listed below are those people who took the opportunity to work on the 'l970 TOWER: William Minter .... .... E ditor-in-Chief Ingrid Ahlberg .... .... A ssociate Editor Phyllis Athman .... ........ L iterary Editor Robert Wells .... ..... P roduction Editor LITERARY STAFF Bob Dennee, Sue Goetz, Cindy Hutson, jane Kramer, Dorothy Lange, Bev Maasch, ludi Potratz, jim Schleker, Dianne Trengen, Ann Ve- lander, Ian Vertrees, lean Wilde, Nancy Wilder. PRODUCTION STAFF: Sue Anderson, Rainer Fleschner, Cheryl Har- meyer, Sheryl Kilpatrick, lane Kochnowicz, Dorothy Kocovsky, Bonnie Thaanum, Merry Vi- nette. PHOTO STAFF: Pat Bolgrihn, Dave Kottwitz, Marge Winiarski. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Tom Borkovetz, jon Carelton, Don Shep Cha- put, john Dunster, Steve Hammer, john Har- pold, Dennis Keys, Rex Koderl, Steve LeDuc, Rick Mayo, Bill Minter, Ron Moede, Rhoda Warren. ADVISORS: Dr. David Barnard .... ...... P roduction Mr. Robert Ward ....... ..... P hotography Mr. Paul Edmundson .... ...... L iterary Mr. lack Morehouse .... .... F inance