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

Text from Pages 1 - 372 of the 1971 volume:

There is nothing permanent except change. — Heraclitus Though the change from day to night is by a motion so gradual as scarcely to be per- ceived, yet when night is come we behold it very differ- ent from day . . . — John Woolman University Life 20 Activities 46 Sports 68 Organizations 706 Academics 206 Classes 266 Senior Index 332 General Index 342 Observe always that every- thing is the result of a change . . . there is nothing Nature loves so well as to change ex- isting forms and to make new ones like them. — Marcus Aurelius Antonius 5 There are roaring rivers to be crossed and bridges to be built, but we ' ll cross those bridges when we come to them. Adaptation: Rod McKuen Henry Longfellow B LO Each change of many-colour ' d life he drew, Exhausted worlds, and then A change of thought to find the curious here, to feed a craving mind. — Anonymous 12 ( is completely unimportant. That is why it is so interesting. — Agatha Christie 17 i 18 The art of living does not consist in preserv- ing and clinging to a particular mood of hap- piness, but in allowing happiness to change its form without being disappointed by the change; for happiness, like a child, must be allowed to grow up. — Charles Langbridge Morgan University Life s What is the springtime after all? Only the other side of fall. Sometimes it rains, sometimes it shines, Yet the things I want are seldom mine. — Rod McKuen 2? -4 In our lifetime the boundaries have burst. — Alvin Toffler 28 Gotta get out of myself it seems; Life ' s not real when you ' re in a dream. Hang on to your head and give it a try. To live you must nearly die . . . — James Hendricks I ' ve looked at life from both sides now and seen beyond myself. — Adaptation: Joni Mitchell 31 have touched it before, and felt the pressure, pain, tenderness, and chill. Anonymous A tree ' s significant when it ' s alone ... it can pin a whole horizon into place. — Dante Gabriel Rossetti 34 35 36 Let the great world spin forev- er down the ringing grooves of change. — Alfred Tennyson. 38 The pages of our lives are blurred . . . New lines are wreathed on old lines half erased, . . . and so forever. — Conrad Aiken ;9 40 Is not today enough? Why do I peer into the dark- ness of the day to come? — Garnett 41 There was nothing anywhere that was unnecessary, nothing, whether the work of man or nature, that existed without a purpose. — David Brower I The shifts we make to escape thinking. — Lowell Queens Caught up in campaigns, parades, new faces, and publicity. Queen contestants that strove for the title, discovered a formerly unknown self. No amount of preparation or poise could lessen the terror of contest interviews or sub- due the ecstasy of the final victory. Involvement in competition offered each girl an unforgettable experience. It provided time for examination of self and a moment to pause and be humbled by the concern and confidence of friends. Homecoming Homecoming was a combination of expe- riences for both the campus community and alumni. The season ' s first gridiron victory boosted spirit, although dreary weather threatened fans with a soggy afternoon. Homecoming 1970, As In Ages Past , was a reviving of fading friendships, a final week to enjoy autumn ' s briskness, and fond repeti- tion of tradition. The Sig Tau ' s Grand Champion float rumbles down Main Street. 5C Spirit is ignited with the traditional burning of the Homecoming letters. HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES: Karen Van De Hey: Linda Unger: Marlene Rapovich: Shirley Heichel: Barb Barbiaux: Janie Bohman: Marilyn Miller. 5] Homecoming Ide ' s of March member displays intense concentration during the Homecoming concert. WINTER CARNIVAL QUEEN CANDIDATES: Phyllis Jones: Carlotta Shift ield: Donna Jensen: Pat Dulde. D4 Winter Carnival Development of new ideas to improve Win- ter Carnival 1971 produced a carnival that teemed with activities for the entire campus. A competitive spirit penetrated the atmo- sphere and revived the interest in snow fun. Carney booths, pulsing rock rythms. and dancing merged in a night of laughter, pop- corn, crowds, and the boogie . Whether in the assembling of two-by-fours or building a snow pyramid, an over all feel- ing of unity, enthusiasm, and friendliness was apparent that even a long cold snap couldn ' t paralyze. A carnival booth gave the mid-way crowd an opportunity to take out their inhibitions. Creativity and a good sense of humor combine to win the body-painting contest. 55 Contestants in the banana eating contest fear their eyes may be bigger than their stomachs. Heavy snow falls make amatuer snow shoeing a challenge. 56 Winter Carnival I The Pawn The Pawn, Stout ' s coffee house, offered an atmosphere that was unique to any other place on campus. Faculty and students utilized the Pawn as a place for study and quiet conversation be- tween classes. Evening brought candlelight and enter- tainment to Pawn visitors. Folk, blues, and contemporary music, and poetry readings were performed by local and coffee house circuit talent. The Pawn was ice cream, guitars, and re- laxation. A place to talk, to listen, to enjoy. The Pawn is of easy access to the campus community.  • - 58 Shipley and Brewer opened the Pawn in October of 1968 and have since gained national fame. Poetess. Cynthia Conley. a former SSU student, recited during Rube Fisher, local art student, becomes a weekend musician Black History Week. with guitar in hand and self written repertoire. 59 A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE Drama Hard work, sacrifice, and a sense of satis- faction were some of the feelings of all per- sons involved in expressing themselves through the theatre. Acting, props, costumes, and directing were all blended together after weeks of practice to relate an emotional experience to the audience. The Quarter Square Little Theatre present- ed THE BRICK AND THE ROSE, a dramatic reading. Productions presented by the Uni- versity Theatre included THE BIRTHDAY PARTY by Harold Pinter. Tennessee Wil- liam ' s A STREE I CAR NAMED DESIRE and the musical production of THE FANTASTI CKS. To share an emotional expression with an audience whether through gesture, voice, or song needed the certain sense of dedication of cast. crew, and director. ■ Stage crews are an essential part of any production. 6G Lyceums The university community came together for enjoyment, entertainment and enlight- ment through various lyceum programs. Sometimes nodding in an effort to stay awake or squirming with bordom, the stu- dents also responded to song and speech in electrifying silence that made the spine quiv- er, spontaneous laughter that made the building quake, or foot stomping and hand clapping rythms. Emotional reaction was always in view. Apathy, tears, and anger were the products of exposing personalities to a situation where each perceives as an individual. Dr. Paul Erhlich delivers his opinions on population. Memorable entertain ment: the Association. 6. 63 Human Encounter Week Involvement in improving human relation- ships and understanding was the purpose of HEW 1971; Human Encounter Week. Whether faculty, administration, or students, all were encouraged to participate. An investigation of personal goal, the an- swering of a challenge to help with the under- privileged, or testing a desired profession were some of the possibilities. No one failed to have a rewarding experi- ence, unless he failed to recognize his re- sponsibility as an individual to develop a bet- ter understanding of man. Encountering silhouettes were designed tor publicity. Promotion for HEW was carried out extensively. 64 A quest for understanding of our fellow- men is the purpose of Human Encounter Week. 65 The realization of a goal affects graduates to various degrees of emotion . ii Graduation If graduation were a final step in one ' s education, then all would be wasted. Formal education is only a preparation. Life outside the campus boundaries can be confronted with educational supports but only self-moti- vation and experiences will be the tools for participation in life. A graduate student receives the symbol of his degree. 66 Graduates solemnly file through the line to receive their long-awaited diplomas. 67 Sports 1 A m x Cheerleaders Added Mini Tramp Enlarging their squad to seven men and seven women allowed the Stout State Univer- sity cheerleaders additional opportunities to be represented at more of the sports activities. The mini tramp was a challenging addition to the group. It offered chances for experi- mentation but required practice for proficiency. One of the goals of the squad was to be less structured, with more interaction with fans. FRONT ROW: Janet Mules: Carol Schultz. SECOND ROW: Pat Inda: Lori Travis: Ray Durst: Bea Scott: Wayne Knight. Mary Nikolay: Norbie Banazynski; Kathy Dyer: Ken LaVenture: Alexis Nelson: Roman Rodziewicz. 72 FRONT ROW: Jane Beesley: Marilyn Drew: Man Ekiund: Diane Jones; Maureen Eckern: Carol Mac- Whirter. SECOND ROW: Lily Rodgers: Mary Hmtzman: Ann Reimer; Judy Steffek: Cathy Laponski: Jill Paske: Rhoda Warren: Marilyn Miller Hoaglund. THIRD ROW: Linda Unger: Jane O ' Brien: Mary Lynn Hamer; Karen Holzinger: Connie Rupprecht: Sue Blackb urn. FOURTH ROW: Julie Hickey: Peggy Brown: Moe Bednar; Connie Hammond. FIFTH ROW: Pat Demerath; Kay Emerson: Linda Sherwin; Lois Czerwinski: Linda Krueger. Blueprints Sold Spirit Boosters The Stout State Blueprints began their year with the selection of twenty-five perma- nent pom-pom girls and three alternates. Under the leadership of co-captains Mari Ekiund and Diane Jones, the squad em- barked on an industrious year, preparing halftime entertainment for football and bas- ketball fans. They also displayed their team- spirit and enthusiasm by doing side-line cheers. During Homecoming week, the Blueprints joined the cheerleaders in an effort to arouse spirit by selling kazoos. Spirit Week climaxed the year as attempts were made to heighten school spirit. Baseball Foiled By Weather Suffering through a season of rainouts and cancellations, the Stout baseball team finished with a 6 win, 8 loss record. Terry Alexa. Sophomore pitcher, was vot- ed as the most valuable player, designated the team batting and field champion, and named to the All-Conference baseball team. Ed Sattler, freshman pitcher, was named rookie of the year. The diamondmen entered their double- header confrontations with spirit although their over-all record was not exceptional. One of the surprising upsets of the season was Stout ' s split of a double header with confer- ence leader, Oshkosh. FRONT ROW: Jack Kleisner; Kevin Scholfield. SECOND ROW: Tony THIRD ROW: Terry Petrie. Assistant Coach: Tom Mortenson: Joe Russo: Tom Spiedel: Gary Kuehl; Stan Klapperich: Craig Lutz: Chris Andrychowicz; Jim Mueller; Dave Offerdahl; Terry Alexa: Ed Sattler: Larsen; Russ Flannigan; Dan Waldvogel: Dan Tentcher: Tim Van- Nick Misch: Ron Bloxham: Steve Genske: Dan Wirbbels: Craig Smith; Heirseele: Bob Hadlicka: Arlen Dombrock; Jim Schlexer. Manager. Gary Welch; Robert Thompson. Coach. 7 75 6 Golf Tied for Season The Stout golf team made a good showing on the green, finishing the season in a tied position for sixth place. The Wisconsin State University Confer- ence meet, held in Green Lake, saw the team exert an all-out final effort to improve their conference standing but to no avail. The team also entered into non-conference com- petition with Bethel and Winona, which in- creased their experience by playing on unfa- miliar courses. 77 Tennis Broke in New Courts The 1969 — 1970 Tennis team was a young one, finishing with an average season of 5 wins and 7 losses. Many of the Bluedev- ils ' matches could have gone either way. In every case of defeat, the main difficulty was in doubles. The Bluedevils began their season with new facilities, comparable to any in the mid- west, consisting of a ten court outdoor com- plex and a two court indoor facility. The team was under the direction of a new coach. Bob Smith, and expects to have a stronger team next year with new and returning members. FRONT ROW: Bob Smith. Coach: Dan Roedl; Jim Behrie: Fred End- Moore: Louie Menako: Jon Carleton: Paul Kielas: Mike Tyskiewicz. ter: Mark Evans: Don Nelson. BACK ROW: Kenton Schmidt: Chuck 78 79 Track Gained Experience With both the indoor and outdoor teams placing sixth in final conference standings, the track members proved their stamina and determination. A young team, in experience. Stout placed second in the Stevens Point Outdoor Invita- tional and eighth in the Indoor Mankato Re- lays. Freshman Jules Butcher was named the most valuable player. Barney Klecker, also a freshman, was voted the most improved member of the team. A large percentage of returning lettermen promise the prospect of a strong team for the upcoming season. ■ ft FRONT ROW: Doug Stallsmith. Coach: Jules Butcher; Dave Drexler; Ken Kranz: John Chartrand: Barney Klecker; Lee Greguske: Robert Kamish. Coach. SECOND ROW: Charlie Simon, trainer; Chris Jac- quet: Rich Bessert: Joe Jurkowski; Tom Hackbarth; Bill Stoehr: Jeff Kunsch; Steve Novotny; Dick Devine: Al Beutler. Bl Cross Country Broke School Record The young Stout Harrier squad posted a 6- 9 season record. The team was victorious over rivals Eau Claire, Oshkosh, and Superi- or. The Bluedevils also out-ran non-confer- ence foes Bethel and Golden Valley, and found themselves shut-out against LaCrosse and Platteville. Hector Cruz was the most consistant run- ner, and Barney Klecker set a new school record when he covered the five mile course in twenty-six minutes and thirty-six seconds. The team never quite put it all together, but are expecting better things next year with the entire team returning. FRONT ROW: Ken Kranz; Ron Anderson; Mark Gillings: Bill Lemsky: OougStallsmith. Coach. SECOND ROW: Barney Klecker; John Chartrand: Bob Sandstrom; Hector Cruz. 32 S3 Football Captured Homecoming 35 Football Had Inconsistant Year The Hustlin ' Bluedevils were hampered early in the season with six straight losses. Interceptions and fumbles plagued the Stout eleven in their first three games, giving up to Lakeland. 14-6; Superior, 32-20; and White- water, 28-7. The Devils recorded 19 first downs against Oshkosh, but let the Titans gain on them, ending in a 20-12 loss. Stout was humbled with a lopsided 70-6 defeat by Platteville who eventually became the conference champion. The Bluedevils saw their first triumph when they took on Stevens Point in a 9-7 victory. Winona was easily downed, 14-0. but three intereceptions and a fumble led to three touchdowns, a field goal, and a 22-0 halftime deficit against Eau Claire. Eau Claire held on to win 22-12. After conquering River Falls. 25-20. Stout finished seventh in the conference with a 2-6 record and a 3-7 overall record. FRONT ROW: John Maresh; Mike Andres; Roger Goldbach; Ron Rob- inson; Mike Tyskiewicz: Warren Creydt: Nick Misch: Reggie Holmes: Ted Kluck: Mercel Jones: Walter Tankins. SECOND ROW: Steve No- votny: Gary Kuehl: Bill Genett: Tom Selvick: Jeff Towner: Mike Wett- stem; Jon Moore: Ron Await: Dave Goetzinger; Dan Tentcher. THIRD ROW: Jerry Oehman: Rick Henneberry: Jim Hittman: Dave Manske: Ken Medendorp: Roger Berg: Barry Fritz: Ron Berg: John Debee: Steve Fedie: Steve Bengan. FOURTH ROW: Jim Miller: Tom Farr: Russ Swartz: Steve Olbert: Fred Morrey: Steve Moore: Mike Chever- ny: Bill Idziorek; Bob Sievert: Jerry Sinz. FIFTH ROW: Bob Gustin: Tom Murray: Bob Reynolds: Bob Ausloos: Jack Bartlett: Doug Strat- ton; Rod Radecki: Brian Cosentme: Dave Blaha: Larry Couey: Bob Scheel. SIXTH ROW: Coach Jim Nowaskey: Coach Max Sparger: Coach John Salo: Head Coach Sten Pierce: Coach Bob Kamish; Coach Jerry Hermann: Manager Charles Simon: Manager Hal Dali- bor: Manager Lee Rubenstem. B7 Basketball Tied in Placement The Stout cagers recorded another suc- cessful season by sharing an identical. 13-3. second place conference standing with Ste- vens Point. The Bluedevils missed the berth in the National Association of Inter-collegiate Athletics playoffs due to the fact that Stevens Point had the advantage of total points scored in the two contests with the Bluedevils. Senior Cal Glover paced the blue and white as he broke every Stout scoring record. Glov- er broke the career mark just past midway in the season. He also was named to the All- Conference team for the third straight year. Junior standout Terry Alexa was also named to the ten man all-loop team for his strong rebounding and consistant scoring. 39 Basketball Broke Scoring Records 90 Bowling Improved Accuracy On home lanes, the Keglers seemed im- possible to beat, but when they traveled to conference meets, the adjustment to new lanes proved to be a crucial factor in the team ' s performance. In order to counteract for inaccuracy, their coach. George Bleska- chek, encouraged them to practice daily. Although the Keglers finished in 5th place, they are a hardworking team, and with hope of members returning for next years season. Stout has a good chance of hitting the top. FRONT ROW: George Bleskachek. Coach; Jim Discher; Ross Daniels. BACK ROW: Ron Bloxham; Jim Gregersen: Bob Davis: Dave Offerdahl. 92 Hockey Strong Young Team In its second year of intercollegiate com- petition the Stout hockey team posted a sev- en win, twelve loss and one tie record in inde- pendent play. They faced many strong Min- nesota teams and did a respectable job as a young team. The highlight of the season came as they downed the University of Wis- consin Junior Varsity by a score of 7-4. Leading scorers for the Devils were Jim Ciulla, Glen LaChapelle, and Bob Patnaude. Tom Slupe. the only goalie on the team, did a fine job as he collected over 700 saves during the season. Head Coach Ken Erickson will have all but one of his skaters back next year in what promises to be the first year of Wisconsin State University conference competition. 2 FRONT ROW: Lynn Streeter; Don Hermes: Terry Watkins: Tom Slupe: Glenn LaChapelle: Tim Donahue: Jim Ciulla. SECOND ROW: Jay Watkins: Lyle Nelson: Bob Patnaude: Dennie Carter: Tom Mc- Namara: Mike Ryan: Ray Goewey: Denny Phillips: Kevin Morrell: Paul Bourguignon: John Feller: Ken Erickson. Coach. 95 Gymnastics Reconstructed Squad Suffering from the loss of several key men in the past year, the gymnasts underwent a year of rebuilding. The squad was dwindled to eight men. The Devils still proved strong in confer- ence competition as they placed second in the dual meet standings and third in the con- ference meet, giving them a tie for second place in the conference. Two members of the team qualified for the National Association of Interscholastic Athletics meet. Defending conference champion Tim Kruse qualified in the still ring competition and Bill Mohaupt qualified for the national meet in all-around competition. Swimming Had Best Season For the second year in a row, the Stout swim team broke records almost everytime they swam. Posting a 11-5 record, they had their best season since 1967-68. when swimming became an intercollegiate sport at Stout. The young Devils finished second in the conference, falling just short of the champi- onship. It was a total team effort as the relay teams added valuable points. The hard working tankers should be as tough next year returning with the loss of only one man. FRONT TO BACK: Rob Smith. Coach: Gary Thompson; Greg Miller; Gary Winkler: Guy Hrushka: Ben Kowalski; Greg Janicki: Jim Cummisford; Eric Friest: Jack Milimovich: Steve Roth: Mark Thompson; Louie Menako. Assist. Coach; Earl McMahon; John Malecki: Mike Van de Bogert. 99 Wrestling Placed Third A lack of depth seemed to haunt the Bluedevil wrestlers as they suffered several narrow defeats and posted a 3-4-1 confer- ence record and a 4-6-1 overall. The small dedicated squad under Head Coach Sten Pierce produced three confer- ence champions. Hector Cruz, 118 pounder, owned the best record as he collected ten pins on his way to 13-1 record and the cham- pionship. Senior John Peterson captured the 167 pound title while sophomore Dale Evans cornered the 134 pound championship. Aided by a third place finish from Steve Henning in the 126 pound class, the Devils placed third in the conference meet tied with Whitewater. 100 Intramurals Gained Participants A reorganized intramural program allowed participation by the greatest number of stu- dents ever. Under the direction of John Zuer- lein and the Physical Education Department, interest was created with new ideas, such as a canoe race. Competition stiffened throughout each season as the teams worked to gain the all sports Championship. Fraternity, dormitory, and independent teams competed in foot- ball, cross country, basketball, volleyball, wrestling, Softball, and track. Serving its primary purpose, the intramur- al program gave the recreational athlete a chance for exercise and physical competition. 102 WRA Enjoyed Competition Women interested in fun, relaxation, and exercise came together for intramural sports. Coming from residence halls and off campus housing the women showed enthusi- asm and pride during compeitition. Opportunities were available through Women ' s Recreation Association to partici- pate in swimming, tennis, gymnastics, bas- ketball, volleyball, track, softball. dance and badminton. Visiting other schools as well as hosting other Wisconsin universities, Stout ' s WRA traveling teams showed spirit and determination. 105 r Organizations Stout Student Association Reviewed Constitution Comprised of student representatives from all levels of the student body, the Stout Student Association attempted to provide a government that would be completely stu- dent initiated. This year an effort was made to solidify the constitutio n. CARE. Communication and Relations En- counter commission, was formed to provide a more integrated academic community be- tween students and the departments. Stu- dent representatives to each department were elected to aid in determining depart- ment policy. CARE believes that the function of the learning environment is made stable through change. Bette Leque. Vice-President of Student Affairs. Dave Bruss. President. 108 Bob Massey. Vice-President of Legislative Affairs Debi Beebe. Executive Secretary Maury Schiowitz. Vice-President of Financial Affairs 109 Stout Student Association Introduced Program 1971-72 OFFICERS: FRONT: Jeff Miller. President. SECOND ROW: Howard Paulser. Vice President for Financial Affairs: Amy Bodart. Secretary: Tom Cropp. Vice President for Student Affairs: Ron Johnson. Vice President for Legislative Affairs. FRONT ROW: Karen Schuster: Jean Huth: Maureen Peterson: Kay Schnei- der: Rebecca Smith: Judith Lehman: Timothy Peterson. SECOND ROW: Jeffery Miller: Alan Carlson: John Iverson; Steven Henrich: Robert Rich- ardson. Jr.: David Olson. BACK ROW: Alan Kessler: Phillip Zuke: Curtis Ginnow: Kenneth Frye: David Shafel: Paul Willett. 110 UAA Student Organized Under complete student direction, the University Activities Association tried to co- ordinate student activities on campus. The UAA. made up of assemblymen elected by the total university community, and a repre- sentative from each associated organization took the place of the Union Board. Franchises for various group-sponsored activities for the year were processed through the UAA office which is situated in the lower level of the Student Union. Newly formed in 1970. the UAA was an attempt to have student activities planned, organized, and directed by students. UAA committees assist with Homecoming festivities. FRONT ROW: Anthony B eyer; Catherine Lapcinski: Dennis Allar: Joyce Seefeldt: Timothy Williams. BACK ROW: Roger Olshansk-: Frank Koerten: Joseph Krulisky: Lawrence Schneck. Ill 112 STOUTONIA Late Tuesday Nights A weekly newspaper that related student to student, student to university, and univer- sity to surroundings, the STOUTONIA at- tempted to provide a media of communica- tion for the thoughts and ideas of the univer- sity community. Staff members learned the techniques of newspaper production, after staying well into the late night hours working to prepare an issue for the press. Apathy on campus is a major problem. The STOUTONIA tried to inform and stimu- late the campus into awareness and participation. Mickey Mouse is a prominent member of the staff . FRONT ROW: Vicky Zeretzke. Daniel Cook: Mary Prickett: Scott Kinmore: Joyce Seefeldt: Ellen Schwab. SECOND ROW: Don Chaput: Stephen Gebert: John Dunster: Paul Janzen: Joe Richardson. 113 Mary Prickett. Editor-m-Chief. 70: Managing Editor. 7 1 Jim Santori. Editor-in-Chief. 71 . Mary Beth Wolff. Feature Editor. 70-71 . Lanie Beagle. Copy Editor. 70-71 . 114 Stoutonia Widely Distributed TOWER Sacrificed Long Hours Working under sometimes frantic condi- tions, the TOWER staff attempted to capture and utilize ideas that represented the feel- ings and impressions of the campus community. The staff attended the Associate Collegiate Press convention in Minneapolis during No- vember. Different yearbook processes and products were presented and editors from across the nation rapped about their publications. Changes in photography technique, use of type, and layout made the 1971 book a total representation of the change evident in our environment. ADVISORS: Paul Edmundson; Jack Morehouse: Robert Ward. FRONT ROW: Merry Vinette: Bonnie Thaanum. Business Manager: Mike Buiiington: Nyla Oelke: Jane Kochnovitz: Ann Velander: Man- Margaret Foote. Literary Editor: Tim Schimberg. Production Editor: lyn Krause: Jeff Klauser: Jack.e Elliot: Betty Winkler. THIRD ROW: Jean Wilde. Editor-in-Chief: Bob Wells. Associate Editor: Rhoda War- Ingrid Ahlberg: Sharon Ritchey: Connie Petersen: Eloise Goeke: Ray ren. Photo Editor: Audrey Stockfish: Doris Craemer SECOND ROW: Ehlert: Kathy Theiss: Arlene Klawitter: Donald Chaput. 116 PHOTO STAFF: FRONT ROW: Donald Robertson; Steve LeDuc: Bob Dorobiala. SECOND ROW: John Dunster: Steve Hammer: Tom Borkovetz. THIRD ROW: Donald Chaput: James Evans. John Williams. University Photographer. 117 TOWER We must all hang together or assuredly we will all hang separately. — Ben Franklin 118 TOWER STAFF: Bob Wells. Associate Editor: Margaret Foote. Literary Editor: Rhoda Warren. Photo Edi- tor: Bonnie Thaanum. Business Manager; Jean Wilde. Editor-in-Chief; Tim Schimberg. Production Editor. 119 Inter-Residence Hall Association Reviewed Co-ed Policy. The Inter-Resident Hall Association, whose membership is composed of all resident hall students, strove to improve hall life. Policies were made by the Inter-Resident Hall Council, and programming was handled by North and South Area Council, a standing committee of IRHA. Programming included the Christmas tree lighting ceremony. Spring Carnival, and Capone ' s Casino. Women ' s hours, visitation, and co-ed facilities policies were among the changes recommended by the Inter-Resident Hall Council. Through the efforts of residents and their student representatives, IRHA has proven that students will take on the responsibility of change. IRHA Sponsors a band in the sunken lounge of the Commons. FRONT ROW: Joanne Carini: Sandra Korpela: Judith Hausheer: Sally Hoist: Jack Mattner; Patrick Doherty: Maureen Fngo: Sally Taddy: Judith Breitengross: Maxine Fleming. SECOND ROW: Judith Spain. Advisor: Dana Connolly: Lorraine Spears: Kay Schneider: Patricia Fox: Karen Schuster: Jan Vertrees: Rebecca Smith: Jeffery Miller. THIRD ROW: Michael Paque: Carroll Kilby: David Shafel: Steven Prahl: Alan Kessler: Richard Rannow; Richard Valiga: James Schu- macher; Bill Gordon. FOURTH ROW: James Baldukas: D. Patrick Reid: Robert Gauger: Lawrence Suprak: Carl Nessler: Curtis Ginnow: Leon Levenhagen: Thomas Rotz: Daniel Schlais. 120 NORTH AREA COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Chris Lidicker: Craig Munson: Nancy Fr.ske. SECOND ROW: Dan Co- plan; Steve Miller; Pat Calhoun. SOUTH AREA COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Ann Povlick: Cns Bechtel: Kurt Blumberg: Judy Spain. SECOND ROW: Dick Vaiiga: Mark Blackman: Pete Chahuski . 121 Residence Halls Simulated Home Life To sleep late in the morning is a luxury few residents possess. Director of Food Services. Paul Goede. prepares nutritious meals for residents. 122 AFM Designed Game Room Engaging in various hall activities includ- ing hall newspaper, hall government and ju- dicial board, the residents of Antrim-Frog- gatt-McCalmont, took a strong interest in their hall functions. Pumpkin carving con- tests, hootenannys. films, and a resident li- brary offered a liberal assortment of activities. Special activities included the designing of a game room for women residents and their guests. The room provided casual, enjoyable surroundings for leisure time. AFM residents paint the walls of their new game room. AFM DORM OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Dana Connolly: Ann Povlick: Jean Buss: Donna Truax. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Bosworth: Chris Bechtal: Lorraine Spears: Joanne Carini. 123 North Hall Secured Trophy For the third straight year the men of North Hall have accomplished the feat of winning the dorm Christmas decorations competition and gained permanent posses- sion of the decorations traveling trophy. North entered into Winter Carnival activities by co-sponsoring a candidate with AFM. Committees were formed to purchase a tro- phy case and make an investigation into the possible improvement of the basement co-ed facilities. North Hall ' s entry in the Winter Ice Races gets side swiped. NORTH HALL OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Roman Rodziewicz: Bob Johnson. Head Resident: Sid Hatch. SECOND ROW: Richard Vali- ga: Tom Rotz. 124 The co-ed T.V. lounge is a crowded area during Star Trek . South Hall Sponsored Queen In a new situation, residents of South Hall experienced the change to co-ed living. South hall was an active participant in Homecoming activities, peaked by the crowning of their candidate Karen Van De Hey as queen. The hall purchased a pool table for the free use of South hall residents, sponsored rap sessions with different administration and community people and co-sponsored parties with other resident halls to promote the varied interests of all residents. 125 HKMC. DORM OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Jean Jandrt: Larry Culver. Assistant Head Resident: Carol Schlottman. Head Resident: Maxine Fleming. SECOND ROW: Jim Braun; Ann Rachubmski: Richard Rannow. HKMC Expanded Coed Area The start of the fall semester brought resi- dents back to the halls of HKMC to find that they had more co-educational facilities open to them than ever before. A fall dorm party at the Out-of Sight aided residents in becoming acquainted. The remainder of the year found involveme nt in the horrrecoming, float, Christmas decorations and hall picnics and parties. HKMC exerted a total effort for Win- ter Carnival by participating in indoor and outdoor games, ice races, and campaigning for their candidate. Carlotta Sheffield, who was crowned queen. The weekly hall newspa- per. The Booster Shot, gave the residents opportunity for self-expression. Third Hansen residents sponsored a booth which sold backrubs at the Winter Carnival Midway. 126 JTC Improved Hall Interior Joining forces, the women of Jeter-Tain- ter-Callahan sponsored many dorm activi- ties. A Christmas party and fashion show provided opportunity for all girls to broaden friendships. After a lively contest, floor deco- rations winners were announced and award- ed. JTC placed third in the Inter-Residence Hall Christmas decorations contest. During Human Encounter Week some of the girls of JTC painted murals and made curtains to try to improve their hall atmosphere. Members of JTC discuss advertising for Pat Dulde. their Winter Carnival Queen Candidate. JTC DORM OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Jan Rudd. Judy Hausheer. Leola Gebauer SEC- OND ROW: Judy Breitengross. Pat Fox. Chris Kolstad. 127 FLEMING HALL OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Kent Larson: Jim Baldukas: Steve Prahl: Bill Roehr. SECOND ROW: Owen Goodman: Leon Levenhagen; Fred Beyer: Ken Wilkenson. Fleming Hall Sponsored Rock Hop A member of the north end hall complex, Fleming Hall participated in many of the annual campus activities. The men of Fleming were very active in intramural sports. They sponsored an all campus rock hop and took part in the annual Christmas residence hall decorations contest. Fleming, in cooperation with the other North campus residence halls spon- sored a Winter Carnival candidate. Residents enjoy a quick game of ping pong in the basement. 128 CKTO ' s Christmas decorations brighten up the campus. CKTO Addition Renamed Curran-Kranzusch-Tustison-Oetting took a dramatic step forward by becoming co-ed. The year of change was initiated at the Out-of-Sight with an all dorm party. Work- ing as a united dormitory. CKTO received the second place award for outside Christmas dorm decorations. All dorm residents were invited to go caroling with refreshments being served later. One of CKTO ' s main goals was the remo- delling of the basement area into a more equal and spacious co-ed lounge. Tustison Addition was renamed Oetting during dedication ceremonies in the fall. CKTO DORM OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Sally Taddy: Adnanne Dolata. SECOND ROW: Mark Gillmgs: Pat Inda. 129 FRONT ROW: Enid Ehlen: Karen Homuth: Kristine Gross: Beth Zondag: Jackie Worm: Kathy Zarns- torff: Donna Bella: LeeAnn Steffen: Karen Skjegstad: Neal Delaruelle. SECOND ROW: Barbara Uebele: Donna Truax: Cynthia Ballard: Judith Becker; Bill Pell: Claudia Klinner; Jeff Fallendorf: Sharon Ritchey: JoAnn Cain. THIRD ROW: Walter Marozeck: Bob Holada: James Nelson. Band Brought In Clinician Throughout the year, the Stout University Band participated in local parades. Veteran ' s Day functions, and SSU football and basket- ball games. The band also traveled, perform- ing at in-state and out-of-state high schools. The sunken lounge of the Commons provid- ed a comfortable atmosphere for the Christ- mas Season Concert. The department brought in a well known clinician to work with the members of the Concert Band. They also maintained March- ing Band. Stage Band. Pep Band, and small ensemble groups to provide the students with opportunities to display their talents. FRONT ROW: Carol Wagner; Candi Schnakenberg: Valerie Peterson: Barbara Zandy: Jim Conzelman; John Ruth: Kathy Myhra: Delores Gack. SECOND ROW: Carol Ulness: Joe Giljahann: Larry Barnhart: Margaret Keyes: Sandra Isaacs: Dave Custner: Joel Levandoski; Richard Bauer. THIRD ROW: Lynn Pritchard. director: Paul Zschaechner: Margaret Kirch: Henry Venzant: Charles Untz. Stout ' s marching band is the product of many long hours of practice. FRONT ROW: Pam Fieber: Candi Schnakenberg: Sally Brussat: Sally Jorgenson: Joanne Carini; Lucinda Ogdan: Ellen Hatfield: Judy Score: Margaret Foote: Susan Behling; Judy Jonen; Holly Broderick: Sharon Scram: Harold Cooke. Director. SECOND ROW: Pam Fahl; Linda Green: Chris Pederson; Shirley Heichel: Jane Cronin: Jan Johnson; Donna Hanus: Mary Ellen McArdle; Joan Bly: Linda Rob- ers: Maria Palmer: Lonaine Spears: Connie Nibbi. THIRD ROW: Col- leen Fichter; Patricia Langen: Wayne Olson; Herman Grimm: Bill Green: Milo Zwieg: Larry Hudson: Michael Kaub: Todd Blum; Jean Smasal: Janie Bohman; Margaret Keyes. FOURTH ROW: Rex Koderl: Michael Kolstad: Steven Lunseth: Philip Trahms; Dan Mehleis: Ken- neth Frye; Jim Garvens: Charles Howell: John Nordin: Ray Durst; Stan Johnson: Rand Foss: Charles Untz. Total musical experiences were the main objectives sought by Stout ' s Symphonic Singers. Stout Smyphonic Singers Visited Academy Hard work and diligent practice produced a year of good music from the Stout Sym- phonic Singers. Under the direction of Mr. Harold Cooke, the singers and other com- munity choirs presented the Messiah dur- ing the Christmas season. The Spring Tour was spent in Colorado, where the Singers sang in the United States Air Force Academy Chapel and in the Gar- den of the Gods on Easter Sunday. The great variety in the Symphonic Sing- er ' s repertoire was a pleasant and stimulat- ing experience for both members and listen- ers as they performed for various communi- ty functions and church services throughout the year. Community carolling at the annual Christmas tree lighting mony is led by the Singers. Mr. Cooke receives compliments from members of the audience for his direction of the Symphonies Spring Concert. Alfresco Offered Outdoor Fun Alfresco, the Italian word for outdoors, gives only a small indication of the activities sponsored by the Alfresco Outing Club. Closely following the fall canoe season was the Alfresco Pie Eating Contest, held during Homecoming. To kick off the winter season, a Ski Tea and Style Show was held to intro- duce new skiing attire and to familiarize the students with various local ski areas. The skiing season was booked with trips to sever- al nearby ski resorts. Highlighting the sport were a semester break trip to Canada and a trip to Colorado during Easter Vacation. Al- fresco offered exciting, wholesome fun all year long. Alfresco members enjoy a canoe trip down the Red Cedar River. FRONT ROW: Sue A. Covill: Terry F. Chall: Maryann KoepeM: David Roy: Michael Deutscher: Mary Paula Fasbender: Mary Swanson: Dons Thompson; Charles Dinehart. SECOND ROW: Carol Marotz; Marynell Blanton: Jean Witkiewicz; Rachel Coggms; Roger 01- shansk: Pamela Shogren; Janet Pheifer: David Mingus: Jalame Ol- son; Nancy Holzman; Richard Dowling; Kathleen Vogel: Helen Beck- er. THIRD ROW: Nancy Olson; Maureen Kelley; Debra Teppo: Bette A. Johnson; Darlene Peterson; Hildene Callies: Karen Kruli; Cheryl 134 Smith; Delores Henrickson; Mary Sroka: Robert Mullen: Rosemary Catuna. FOURTH ROW: Vickie Weith: Ruth M. Day: Kathryn V. Miller: Cheryl Zeise: Ardyth Campbell: Charlene Westeriund: Donna J. An- dersen; Marcia Dorow; Lorraine Spears: Carol Bavlnka: Danna Erick- son. FIFTH ROW: Robert Langer; Charles Weydt: Alan Buyse: John Perry; Howard Gordon; James Gullicksrud: Nicholas Williams: Rob- ert Urban; James Garey: Richard Chaput. FRONT ROW: Judith Colenso: Barbara Voetmann: Cynthia Devme Nancy Ekum; Michael Thibado: Elaine McMunn: Candance Schnak enberg; Pamela Lemke: Lorraine Brown. SECOND ROW: Linda Bo rowitz: Dale Krivoshein: Carol Kivi; Janis Eaton: Kathy Landwehr Jan Johnson; Penny Radke: John Brakefield: Deanna Deremer; Mar dianne Wiksten: Kathy Weis; Mark Blahnik. THIRD ROW: Peter Bo hun: Barbara Wozniak; Eleanor Wendt: Joan Bajczyk: Patricia Wrob lewski: Susan Myszewski; Katheryn Rasmussen; Kathleen Schoen Suzanne Pliska: Anna Koch. FOURTH ROW: Mary Waters; Dons Ber- ger; Kathleen White; Candace Ashley; Sally Helminak; Eloise Goeke: Gene Holte: Susanne Hanngs: Edwin Yost: Gordon Wipperfurth; Lynn Henkel. FIFTH ROW: Karen Jorgensen; Richard Bauer; Susan Osman; Dale Cone: Daniel Coplan; Dale Bahr; Michael Ingels: Alfons Jesunas: Kenneth Finke: Nancy Fichten: Bonnie Lenzner: Marvin Bollman. Snowbanks strewn with ski equipment are a familiar sight to any Alfresco club member during weekend ski outings. 135 S-Club Awarded Banners Pursuing academic excellence and assist- ing in the promotion of athletic events were the major concerns of S-Club. The lettermen sponsored many campus projects. New and returning students were welcomed at the first fall mixer. Trophies were awarded for the best group representa- tion for banners and spirit at the basketball games. The club was in charge of conces- sions and ushering at all home games. Members viewed three Minnesota North Star Hockey games during the season. Outstanding freshmen and senior athletes of the year were recognized for their individ- ual achievements in sports at the annual ath- letic banquet. A car wash can ' t dampen the spirits of Stout lettermen. FRONT ROW: John Watkms: David Goetzinger: Thomas Slupe: Chris- Klecker: Ronald Berg; Timothy Van-Heirseele: John Zueriem. THIRD topher Dnessen; Jerry Oberbilhg: Charles Krupa: Gary Winkler; Ste- ROW: Bill Genett: Roger Berg: David Schmidt: John Malecki: Michael phen Henseler: Hector Cruz. SECOND ROW: Gary Kuehl: Paul Mili- Hopfensperger; Kenneth Kranz: Jack Mattner: Louis Menako. novich; Daniel Tentcher: Dennis Phillips: Steven Olbert; Barney 136 FRONT ROW: Dennis Lausted: Kenneth Simpson; Robert Wolslegel: Thomas Cropp: Stephen Scheil; Michael Chamberlain: Richard Vir- tue: Duane Schultz. SECOND ROW: Bob Rupnow: Larry Sampson: Michael Bullington: Bruce Schuelke: Milo Zwieg: Gerald Harder: James Garey: Carrolld Kilby: John Schneider. THIRD ROW: Gerald Zickert: Richard Tarpey: Larry Tillotson: Emory Steinke: Daniel Raether: James Gugel: Dale Knvoshein: Charles Weydt. FOURTH ROW: Roy Woytasik; Roger Olson: James Maas: Jon Urban: Daniel Fara: Leon Lemma: Jon Kressm; Charles Kraemer; Bruce Lmgsweil- er. FIFTH ROW: Michael Deutscher: Robert Utech: Stephen Matu- siewicz: Michael Lenth: Ken Kilroy: Daniel Mehleis: Dean Steinke: Howard Clausing: Warren Loiler: Richard Groth. Vet ' s Club Captured Trophy With membership well on its way to over one hundred, the men of the Vet ' s Club ex- tended themselves even further into well- rounded activities of a social, service and community nature. Service activities included an attempt to explain educational benefit programs and a university-wide Scholarship Contest. Head Start. Menomonie Patriotic Council. Dunn County Eternal Flame, and an adoles- cent-adult winter recreational program for the community were a few of their endeavors for the year. The Homecoming Parade was led by the Vet ' s Club Color Guard. Taking first place for having the most humorous float made Homecoming a special success for the Vets. Vets members brush up on their cadence in the 1970 Homecom- ing Color Guard. 137 FRONT ROW: Robert Mitchell: Dave Haffelder; Edward Dyer: Gary Jensch: Ronald Everson; Roman Rodziewicz. THIRD ROW: Michael Cowles: James Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: Gary Kiehsch: Warren Seiser: Richard Herling: James Mickelson: Theodore Wiehe. Advisor. Antique Auto Club Sponsored Swap Meet Members of the Antique Auto Club had the opportunity this year to enter their cars in many local and county-wide events. Autos were displayed during Menomonie ' s Tainter- ama and for Homecoming events. The Hu- man Encounter Week project met with great success as club members toured the state with their cars. The fourth annual swap meet attracted other antique buffs from a four state area: it remained the biggest single event sponsored by the club. Restoration was continued on the club ' s 1929 Model AA Ford truck and President Micheel ' s Model A Coupe was also main- tained. The club ' s main objective was to instill an appreciation for the remarkable vehicles of yesterday. Antique Auto Club members gather to swap ideas. 138 Northern Pines Corvettes Sponsored Ice Kanas The Northern Pines Corvettes, a new sports car club on campus, has taken great strides forward in becoming solidly estab- lished as an organization at Stout. During January and February a complete series of Ice Kanas were held for the public on Lake Menomin, with the main trophy event open- ing Winter Carnival activities. A concourse was staged in May with Cor- vettes invading from all over North Central United States, for one of the largest meetings of Corvette owners and enthusiasts held in the area. Corvette Club members provide Homecoming parade transpor- tation for Queen. Karen Van DeHey. FRONT ROW: Bruce Kaponya: Tom Krouth: Mike Dorendorf; Steve Anderson: Mark Schindler: Dave Brown: Dick Monroe: Dennis Allar: Martin. SECOND ROW: Bob Comstock: Owen Goodman; Dave Cop- Dick Peterson: Dave Stoinski; Doug Roebuck: Bob Russo. pins. THIRD ROW: Steve Hanson: Mark Mowbray. Advisor; Marty 139 Stout Rifle Club Offered Rifle Course Trap shooting and hunting trips, as well as informal discussion on all aspects of riflery. provided members of the Stout Rifle Club with experiences in marksmanship, safety, and good fellowship. The club members also participated in shooting matches with nearby schools. Post- al matches with schools from across the na- tion were also entered. A competitive spirit among the members was kept at a high level through numerous inter-club matches. National Rifle Association marksmanship courses for beginners were sponsored by the Rifle Club for those interested in the sport of target shooting. FRONT ROW: Alfred G ' lmore: Kenneth Kranz: Brian Hail. SECOND ROW: David Lefkowitz: Kent Thomas. To have a keen eye for the target on the rifle range is one of the main goals of the Rifle Club. 140 FRONT ROW: Pat Basta: Howard Lebrecht: Gerry Walters. SEC- OND ROW: Sandra McNamara: Beth Prindle: Nicole Puleo. advi- sor; Marilyn Fox: Ed Lehnert: Bruce Swanson. Free Flicks Offered Free Films In the past, Union Board members have taken the responsibility of ordering and pre- senting commercial films. Since the board does not offer films this year, the new Free Flicks Association encourages all students to voice and participate in the selection and presentation of these expensive and enter- taining films from the movie industry. Free Flicks Association provides films of commerical, experimental, and classical in- terest for extra entertainment of all students of Stout State University in a wholesome manner. Members brush up on the use of a projector before showing a film. 141 FRONT ROW: John Lange: Wayne Jerstad: Gerald Schmitz: Loren Ziegler; James Wargula. SECOND ROW: Jerry Boehner; Michael Bui- lington; Michael Draxler: Terrance Lynch. Advisor. Gerald Schmitz inspects a circuit ' s intricate construction. IEEE Attended Convention The knowledge of the theory and practice of all aspects of electronics, mathematics, and related sciences was stressed by the In- stitute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Chicago was the site of the annual Elec- tronics Convention where members partici- pated in numerous seminars and presenta- tions. Throughout the year IEEE sponsored speakers from industries and universities across the cournty. Members completed the construction and adjustment of an electroncephalograph for use in the psychology department. 142 Club members try to get a fix on their position. Radio Electronics Club Offered Training The Radio Electronics Club maintained and operated the school ' s amateur radio sta- tion W9CPB as a club activity in the interest of promoting greater knowledge and i nterest in electronic equipment. The club ' s activities included a field trip, transmitter hunts, and classes for those in- terested in obtaining their novice or general class amateur radio license. The club also provided guidance in the repair, construction, and understanding of problems of an electronic nature. FRONT ROW: Robert Spinti. Advisor: Edward Hess: Alan Outcalt: Roman Rodziewicz: Ronald Seidl. SECOND ROW: James Reetz: Da- vid Lehmann; Ronald Nagreen; Jeffrey Sohn. THIRD ROW: Michael Saeger: John Nordin: Henry Kaul. 143 Epsilon Pi Tau Expanded Program The members of Stout ' s Theta Chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau undertook the challenge of experimenting with a new organizational structure which encompassed total member- ship participation through an expanded pro- gram of activities. Professional men from fields of education and industry provided enriching educational experience for the members and the student body at guest speaker presentations. New members obtained a total under- standing of the fraternity ' s functions and faculty advisors provided guidance and en- courgement. Lecturers bring new ideas to EPT meetings. FRONT ROW: Raymond Keil. Advisor; Thayer Davis; Timothy Wil- liams: William Klug: Robert Hanne; Thomas Hagmann; William Sel- by. SECONO ROW: Merlin Cayemberg; Allen Bary: Richard Tarpey; John Lamson; Walter Tollefson; Richard Eddy: G. S. Wall, advisor. THIRD ROW: Gary Cowles: Dean Ziegenbein; Jerome Lilly: Donald Knipp; David Brethorst: Louis Menako: Jerome Mehn. 144 FRONT ROW: Michael Gadient: Donald F. Nelson; Dale Krahn: James Wargula: Larry Graber: David Szalanski; Donald Bergelin; Donald Chaput. SECOND ROW: Burton Prange: Darell Larson: Harald Barry: Gary Grams: Merlin Cayemberg: Edward Schmitz: Daniel Wieder- holt: James Behrle: David Friday. THIRD ROW: Thomas Davey: David Hubbard: Ronald Treuer: Arlyn Hein; John Ellis: Myron Laabs: Ken- neth Turek: Douglas Wollak: Ray Hansen. Advisor. FOURTH ROW: Lonnie Weise: Patrick Rentmeester: Harold Welhouse: Martin Ander- sen: James Gregersen: Kenneth Wiesman: Daniel Parkin: Donald A. Nelson: Vivek Kamran. FIFTH ROW: Gary Kempen; Michael Pur- chatzke: Dean Strehlau: Richard Moen: Bruce Connelly: Thomas Gundrum: Robert Kutcher; Roger Jarek: Thomas Nemeckay. SSIT Sponsored Seminar The Stout Society of Industrial Technology was organized to bring students and industry closer together. This year, through an updat- ing of the organization. SSIT aided the stu- dent in finding practical information on in- dustry, and placement. These were accom- plished through the Homecoming Technolo- gy Seminar, placement seminars, guest speakers from industry, and field trips into industry itself. SSIT also acts as an advisor, suggesting curriculum improvements and coordinating a guidance center for students in Industrial Technology. SSIT members investigate hydraulic systems. 145 Stout Metals Society Increased Effeciency The Stout Metals Society, an organization limited to majors in Industrial Education with a Metals concentration, has four goals: the enhancement of knowledge of new tech- niques, products, and advances in the metal- working field; to develop in each member further skills in the use of metalworking tools, machines, and products; to unite a group of men with similar interests into a formal organization; and to increase profes- sional efficiency and social competence of all members. Members were informed of new develop- ments and professional techniques through guest speakers. Aviation came under the investigation of the Metals Society. FRONT ROW: .Paul Speidel. advisor: Christopher Dnessen: Louis Menako: Daniel Wittenberger; Arnold Footle: Joseph Egger. SECOND ROW: Anthony Beyer; Alfred Gilmore: Keith Myers. 146 FRONT ROW: Vicki Heichel; Karen J. Schultz: David Youn ger: Mary Marilyn Hole: Mary Hull. THIRD ROW: Susanne Harings: Marvin Eg- Lepeska: Ruby Hull. SECOND ROW: Lorna Miller; Marsha Saeger: gert: Barbara Burzynski. 4-HCIub Judged Contests Kross ' n Klover is the name of the Stout 4-H Club consisting of 4-H alumni and other interested Stout students. Utilizing their ex- periences and knowledge, they assisted youth in surrounding counties with practical and social projects. Foods, clothing, dairy, interior design, crafts, and junior leadership were just a few of the areas in which mem- bers were able to help the youth and adults. Judging Local County 4-H club demonstra- tions, speaking and music contests were educational experiences. Money-making pro- jects and social activities such as hay rides, picnics, and parties completed the club ' s calendar of events. Members cooperate to speed the completion of a project. 147 FRONT ROW: Susan Gnswold: Mary Ann Kleman: Kay Hendnckson; singham: Linda Wiedenmeier: LaVone Sneen. THIRD ROW: Carol Susan Gerber: Lorna Lebakken: Pauline Letko. SECOND ROW: Karen Wagner: Lenore Clark: Mildred Svatik: Heidi Goesshng: Fay Ebersold: Homuth: Carol Tepe: Barbara Schultz: Lee Ann Hecker: Jeri Wal- Judith Smalley. Home Economics Association Hosted Convention The purpose of AHEA is to promote a bet- ter understanding of the importance of home economics throughout the world. This was the association ' s second year of affilia- tion with the national organization of home economics. Nutrition was emphasized as a state pro- ject. Members made investigations into the importance of nutrition in their lives. A slide series was developed and made available to the public school systems. Stout members hosted the fall WHEA Con- vention. They also attended state and nation- al conventions. Other activities included the Freshman Green Tea. cookie sales, a shop- ping trip, guest speakers, and a joint meeting with the Dietetics Club. The annual Home Economics Club Dean s Tea gives Dean Sa- menfink opportunity to speak to students. 148 Home Economics Student Council Fostered Activities The goals of the Home Economics Student Council were to foster closer and more active student-faculty relations pertaining to edu- cational and professional matters, activities of value, and communications among the Home Economics organizations on campus. The council served as a coordinating body. Membership consisted of the presidents and junior and senior representatives of the Dietetics Club, Fashion Forum, Home Eco- nomics Association, and Phi Upsilon Omi- cron and was open to any home economics Association. Members were invited to attend home economics faculty meetings. Home Economics Student Council members hold meetings for personal discussion with Dean Samenfink. FRONT ROW: Maureen Hanrahan: Susan Scherrer: Mary Ann Kle- man. SECOND ROW: Linda Wiedenmeier. Fay Ebersold. 149 FRONT ROW: Lynn Kimball: Marsha Tobin: Juanita Costa: Alida LaRenzie: Karen Homuth: Pauline Letko: Ingnd Ahlberg: Tsuru Mat- sui: Barbara Catuna. SECOND ROW: Susan Griswold: Mary Hoye: Karen Offerdahl: Janet Boivm: Margaret Winiarski; Carol Tepe; Car- olyn Schmidt: Linda Wiedenmeier: Eileen Slack: Sandra Walker: Dr. Alta Belle Kemp. Advisor THIRD ROW: Maureen Hanrahan: Vicki Phi Upsilon Omicron Prepared Textile Box Phi Upsilon Omicron, an honorary fratern- ity, extends its membership to women in home economics who exhibit a high scholas- tic standing and leadership qualities. A slide series project prepared by the fra- ternity promoting the field of home econom- ics was offered to various schools. A textile box containing fabric samples contributed by members was updated and sent to home economics teachers throughout the country for classroom use. Mercedes Bates, the president of the American Home Economics Association, was the guest speaker for Phi Upsilon Omicron ' s fall initiation of new members. Other speak- ers were scheduled for each month to further the professionalism of the members. Heichel: Shirley Heichel: Sharon Brooker; Lenore Clark: Susan Wal- lace: Judith Ann Wiehe: Ruby Merry: Patricia Kilcoyne: Rhoda War- ren. FOURTH ROW: Mary Bellin: Cheryl Harmeyer: Judy Rommel: Pnsciiia Esser: Paulette Steuernagel: Karen Schuster: Susan Gerber: Margaret Willkom: Linda Bork. Becky Berg checks over the newest additions to the slide series. 150 International Relations Club Studied Environment Broadening its Horizons by encouraging student participation in enviromental crises and topics of national interest, the Interna- tional Relations club tried to create a better understanding of cultures in relation to world wide problems. Pollution Affects You was the theme for United Nations Week. Speakers included renowned editor of the International Review Service. Mr. A. G. Mezerick. The club contin- ued to share a knowledge of issues of inter- national concern, assisting in fostering a more knowledgeable student body. Methuselah Kakooza of Uganda sang of his native land at the International Clubs presentation during Parents Weekend. FRONT ROW: Sioe-Hoen Tan; Bonnie Thaanum; Tsuru Matsui: Myr- tle Dickson: Michael Dickson: Methuselah Kakooza: Chia Li Yang; Suzie Chen. SECOND ROW: Dr. Luther Mahan. Advisor; Dianne R. Bailey: Jen-Cheng Wu: Philip Oywello: Kenneth Arthur; Jason Her- nandez: Rebecca Rushing: Claire Kung. THIRD ROW: Gladstone Carty: Johnny Kao: Emily Liu Yu Lo: Gershom Wu: Tedla Haile: Theodore Sammy: Shiow Chen. FOURTH ROW: Chia Mu Chang: John Detrick; James Riederer: Zachana Mangordit: Andrew Madut: Cheer Chiranakhon: Vieta Chen Yao Wang; Louis Klitzke. Advisor. 151 FRONT ROW: Karen Breunig: Lynn Koca: Patrick Doherty: Cheryl Harmeyer: Barbara Catuna: Colleen Kaplan: Mary Ann Kleman: Maureen Hanrahan: Tsuru Matsui. SECOND ROW: Patricia Pfeiffer; Doris Thompson: Nancy Bojar: Shari Berg: Susan McMorrow; Alida Mrs. Sarwath Husain of West Pakistan tells Dietetics club mem- bers of nutritional problems in her country. LaRenzie: Ruth Bahlow: Rebecca Roberts. THIRD ROW: Mary-Lynne Quandt: Kathleen Maehler: Barbara Burzynski; Beth Elmlinger: Lor- na Hanson: Teresa Krause: Susanne Harings: Bonnie Kersten: Mar- garet Mackle. Dietetics Club Held Children ' s Party The Dietetics Club proved to be a vital and interesting organization for anyone con- cerned with foods. Throughout the year the club sponsored field trips and guest speakers to inform the members of their majors and of the possibili- ties available to them after graduation. During the Fall, two girls were chosen to represent the university at the National American Dietetics Association Convention in Cleveland, Ohio. The Club ' s annual events included a nut bread sale. Nutrition Week, and a cookie decorating Christmas party for underprivileged children. 152 FRONT ROW: Jane Legault: Nina Look: Jeanne Starnes: James Starnes. Robert Damelson. Kathy Meissen: Janet Derber. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Splitt: Sally Ann Chestney: Karen Gerloff: Kathleen Kress: Kathleen M. Miller: Carol Andersen. THIRD ROW: Sharon Olthoff: Judy Steffek; Paul Zschaechner: Steven Spilde: Diane Gabriel. Finger painting stimulates the mind of a mentally retarded child. MANASA Worked As Volunteers MANASA. a college campus unit of the Wisconsin Mental Health Association strove to improve understanding of the numerous problems surrounding mental illness. Student members worked in volunteer programs with mentally ill, handicapped children and adolescents. Program activities included a Saturday day care center for men- tally retarded children, a Neighborhood Youth Corp for adolescents and a program working with elderly shut-ins. MANASA hopes to develop a program for underprivileged children and a crisis phone to try to solve some of the personal and emo- tional problems of local youth. 153 Distributive Education Association Obtained New Charter The Distributive Education Association was formed to further develop student inter- est in the teaching of distributive education and marketing. The association ' s members worked with the Department of Public In- struction and the Vocational Board of the State of Wisconsin. Members also took part in the annual leadership conferences of both departments. The association is currently developing a separate branch of the Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America which will operate at the four-year college level. The Stout associa- tion will become one of the charter members of the new collegiate level association. Programs were sold to fans by Distributive Education Club members at all home football ga mes. FRONT ROW: Diane Kuehn: Manlynn Schueler: Richard Orlopp: Ni- Dave Hoppe. THIRD ROW: James Arndt: Jeffrey Meier: William cholas Williams: Helen Thompson: Edmund Kowieski. SECOND Jahnke: Joseph Jurkowski: Steve Schlough; R. M. Cameron. ROW: Jeffrey Klauser: John Tenpas: Jerry Beguhn: Stanley Jones: Sponsor. 154 SAM Provided Benefits Stop Learning Tomorrow and You Will be Uneducated the Following Day. SAM, the Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, has recognized this fact and has pro- vided the graduate with a life long program of individual development. Members of the professional organization included business administration majors and other interested students. One learn by doing and develops through participation and personal involve- ment. SAM has been and can be a valuable supplement to the classroom. It is helpful in many ways in making contacts and prog- ress in new locations and subsequent busi- ness careers. Gary Braun and Pat Mooney discuss possible ways of improving individual development of students. FRONT ROW: David Dewey: Jim Losch; Tom Drigert. Kenneth Stoey. THIRD ROW: Paul Menges. Advisor: William Jahnke: Alan Spakoski: Gary M. Braun. George Hendricks. SECOND ROW: Patricia Mooney: HerbPelke: Nicholas Williams. Ywam Waldow; Robert Danielson; John Watkms: Richard Bauer. 155 SSEA Attended Workshops Speaking on teacher professionalism, Mr. Saboi. Stout ' s Teacher of the Year ' 69-70, initiated this year ' s SSEA program. Stout Student Education Association, the local chapter of Student National Education Asso- ciation, continued with a panel on graduate studies, a presentation on teaching inter- views, and a program on working with men- tally retarded children. Workshops and conventions were held with both WEA and college chapters from Wisconsin and surrounding states, which gave members insight into new methods of teaching and teaching skills. Members also held social activities with a Christmas party and a picnic in May. Members of the SSEA gain valuable knowledge into the many methods of teaching through observation. FRONT ROW: Johanna Norheim: Patricia Kilcoyne: Lynn Bender: Mary Jane Merkley: Michael Ercegovac: Lynn Way: Michael Way: Karen Homuth; Helen Thompson; Linda Holmes: Pauline Letko. SECOND ROW: Cherie Link: Bonnie Splitt; Jacquelyn Lepak: Joyce Boser; George Schumann: Steven Spilde: Karen Gerloff: Susanne Hanngs: Kathleen M. Miller: Linda LeJeune: Dr. Veryle Homuth. Ad- visor. THIRD ROW: Edmund Kowieski: Anna Koch: Susanne Pliska: Kathleen Meyer: Jen Walsmgham; Karen Katusic: Susan Anderson: Sharon R. Mueller: Kathleen Fredrickson; Mary Wadzinski. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Burzynski: Susan Gerber: Peggy Wery: Judity Smal- ley: Pauiette Steuernagel: Stephen Woggon; Gwen Dvorak; Sharon L. Mueller: Kay Hendrickson: Suzanne James. Arlene Klawiter. 156 Industrial Education Club Held Workshop In the spring of 1970, the Industrial Educa- tion Club was organized and it ' s constitution adopted. Of immediate concern were the election of officers, selection of advisors, and recruitment of new members. Functioning as a service organization, it ' s main objective was to assist the prospective teacher in the area of Industrial Teacher Education. The organization ' s first year of existance was highlighted by the combination of an Industrial Education Conference and a high school work-shop in October. Over 100 stu- dents from the tri-state area participated. Educational journals are prepared for distribution to members. FRONT ROW: Timothy Schultz: Conrad McClurg: Peter Knz: George ROW: Gary Kielisch; Geroge Schumann: Thomas Hagmann: Antho- BallardCraig Oliver: William Cole: Kenneth Koxlien. SECOND ROW: ny Gundrum: James Mickelson; David Meyer; Gregg Nolt. FOURTH David Wolfe: Michael Dorendorf: Charles Pieper; Jerome Kazmier- ROW: Russell Remus: Steven Blake: Tom Balestnen: Steven Young: ski: John Gardner; Scott Lukas: Harry Wilson: Dr. Ted Wiehe. THIRD Walter Olson: Donald Erdman: Michael Craney: Thomas Fontana. 157 FRONT ROW: David F. McCrackerv. Gerald L. Sherwood. Edward Ni- zolek: Charles Maloney: Deni Petrakis: Sue Morgan; Virginia Tippler; Steven Alderson; Ronald Koester. SECOND ROW: Kevin Fox; Gary Kroening; Rose Mary Caturia: Jean Witkiewicz: Sue Hoppe: Beth Zondag: Karol Knudtson; Maxine Altfield: Kathryn V. Miller; Cindy Menna; Luis Ramirez; Lawrence Schnepf. THIRD ROW: David Roy: Keith Rusin; Lyle Chapman; Robert Woelfel; Stanley Strub: Terry HSMA Received Recognition ' Gateway to Ideas was the theme of this year ' s annual international convention of the Hotel Sale Management Association held in St. Louis. Stout ' s chapter received recogni- tion for the highest number of participants in attendance among colleges and universities in the United States and abroad. Sales Seminars were conducted on cam- pus to provide learning experiences. Top executives from the hospitality field were in- vited to participate and share their experi- ences as a learning resource. Nights of culture at the Minnesota Orches- tra, theme party-dinners and various other social events were sponsored on campus by the HSMA. Johnson; Greg Schantz: Ronald Hodge: Alfred Gheinder: Robert Ilk. FOURTH ROW: George Harper; Vernon Holzhueter; Tim Halker; Mei- vin Brutsman; Kevin Keegan: Ross Maund: Woody Keener: Jeffrey Swartwout: True Carr; Michael Koiasinski: Peter Parsons. FIFTH ROW: Scott Krueger; George Dallman: Larry Hazen; John Hessel- man: Tom Bloom: David Drew; Dennis Janis: William Hehli: Howard Lebrecht: Alan Buyse: Bruce Lingsweiler. The fireside lounge provides a comfortable atmosphere for HSMA Club after-meeting rapping. 158 FSEA Catered To Alumni The first annual Homecoming Champagne Cocktail Hour in honor of the alumni of the Food Service Executives Association was held in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Marion. The project was catered by members of the club and provided an experience in making and serving hors d ' oeuvres as well as cham- pagne. The Sno Ball Charity Banquet and the Parents Weekend Buffet were also catering projects for the club, whose members are interested in food service in all its phases. On the social side, the club held several coffee hours, mixers, theme dinners, a hay- ride, and participated in building a float for Homecoming. FSEA members find the bartenders ' symposium unique. FRONT ROW: Paul Goede. Advisor; Edward Orhkowski: James Uhr- Sue Morgan: Greg Schantz: Deni Petrakis; Scott Krueger. THIRD hammer: Virginia Tippler: Melvin Brutsman: Steven Alderson; Gary ROW: Kevin Fox: Tim Halker: Edward Nizolek: Tom Bloom: David Kroenmg: Cindy Menna: Gerald Sherwood. SECOND ROW: Todd Knutson; Ross Maund: John Davis: Glenn Schirg: Alfred Gmeinder. Blum; Michael Kolasmski; Robert Ilk; Ronald Hodge: Beth Zondag: 159 FRONT ROW: Nicholas Williams: Liane Benninger: Gwen Dvorak: Jacquelyn Lepak: Peter Kriz. SECOND ROW: Mark Donahue: John Detnck: Kathleen Baumann: Karen Offerdahl. Undergraduate Fellows Joined Chamber In carrying out their theme of awareness, the Undergraduate Fellows again this year sold the book. Silent Language. and dis- tributed Awareness buttons. In an effort to try to develop a smoother dialogue between Stout students and the community, the Undergraduate Fellows joined the Menomonie Chamber of Commerce. Special speakers were invited to club meetings to lecture and engage in discussion with club members. Undergraduate Fellows discuss new teaching methods. 160 Editor Theresa Zuehlke and Gail Zimmerman inspect the Ter- mite , a collection of student-composed works. Literary Club Creativity Outlet For the purpose of creative expression and communication, the Literary Club provided a way of self-expression to all Stout students through literary publications. With the assistance of the publications staff, a biannual publication of visual and lit- erary art contributed by the members of the campus community was compiled. A staff of members reviewed all entries submitted, made final selections and then set up the style and size of the publication. FRONT ROW: Barbara Bednarek: Robert Cavey: Gail Zimmerman: chael Masterson. THIRD ROW: Malcome Kucharski: Mark Huckstorf: Ken Uebel: Tereasa Zuehlke: Robert Ropiak; Martha Funk. SECOND Steve Olson: Raymond McCoy: John Detnck. ROW: Ray Gallup: Constance Petig: Walter Goes: John Hicks: Mi- 161 Film Society Projected Classics Sweden, Czechoslovakia, Italy. Japan and the United States were the origins of some of the features projected by the Stout Film Society. Each month a different film was shown to present a wide variety of unique visual arts films. Among the films shown were two film packages entitled The Aesthetics of Need and Satisfaction and New Cinema 11 , and were comprised of collections of short films by amateur and well known directors. Other films shown included such classics as Poppy with W. C. Fields; Seven Chances , a silent film with Buster Keaton; and The Hour of the Wolf , a Swedish film. Foreign films are brought to Stout ' s campus by the Film Society. FRONT ROW: Robert Ropiak: Tereasa Zuehlke: Robert Cavey: Mal- come Kucharski; Lee Ann Steffen: Karen Woolley: Michael Master- son: Ken Uebel. SECOND ROW: Barbara Bednarek: Constance Petig: John Hicks: Gail Zimmerman; Martha Funk; Walter Goes THIRD ROW: Ray Gallup; Raymond McCoy: Mark Huckstorf: Steve Olson; John Detrick. 162 Set construction, including the hanging of wallpaper, keeps members of Alpha Psi Omega on their toes. FRONT ROW: Terann Medcalf: Nancy Gurn: Joe Richardson: Carol Schroeder. SECOND ROW: Gerald Roepke: Kenneth Zepplin: James Hornby. Alpha Psi Omega Took Field Trips The Zeta Beta cast is the local chapter of the Alpha Psi Omega national honorary dra- matic fraternity. Membership is gained through distinguished service and perform- ance in the various aspects of the theatre program at Stout. The fraternity was very instrumental in planning and executing many of the major responsibilities involved in production, such as lighting, ticket sales, house and stage management, publicity, and technical theatre. Alpha Psi Omega also sponsored field trips to see outstanding theatre productions in the area, thus helping to improve production skills. 163 FRONT ROW: Judith Marcmiak: Liane Benmnger: Kathleen Vogel; Mark Burwell. SECOND ROW: Sue Johns: Madeline Glm.ecki; How- ard Heise. Advisor. Forensics Attended Texas Meet Forensics. organized to encourage public and competetive speaking, was open to all students. Events included debate as well as individual participation in oratory, impromp- tu speaking and dramatic reading. Through the help of Forensics coaches, fellow members, and audio-visual equip- ment, members analyzed and improved their delivery techniques. The Forensics team participated in tourna- ments in Mankato. Minn.; Iowa; North Dakota and Stout. They also attended the national meet in Texas in March. Those in Forensics were eligible for membership in Pi Kappa Delta after completing eight rounds of competition. Forensics team members leave for a tournament in Mankato. 164 Pi Kappa Delta Achieved Proficiency As part of the nationwide honorary fra- ternity. Stout ' s Kappa Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta encouraged participation in intercolle- giate speech activities and provided an incen- tive for achievement among members. Stu- dents were eligible for membership after completing eight rounds of competition in Forensics activities. Pi Kappa Delta originated from the Greek phrase Peitho Kale Dikaia , which means the art of persuasion, beautiful and just. ' Emphasis was placed on achieving proficien- cy in oral communication. In striving to achieve this goal, members received func- tional leadership training. Sue Johns realizes that speech proficiency for competition is achieved only through practice. FRONT ROW: Mark Burwell: Kathleen Vogel: Liane Benmnger: Judith Marcimak: Howard Heise. Advisor. SECOND ROW: Madalme Gli- niecki; Sue Johns; Dave Goodman. 165 FRONT ROW: Steve Gebert: Wayne Strong: Maya Hahn: Jan Sedla- ROW: Ken Parks: John Williams: Dennis Tierman. Tom Esselstrom; cek: Doug Breneman: Tom Tanner. SECOND ROW: John Verdon: Gary Wmek: Dale Halgren: Wayne Lebakken: Dale Bergeson. Ray Ondracek: Rick Heinzelman; George Wisser: Bill Hmtz. THIRD Karate Club members exhibit supreme body discipline. Karate Club Presented Exhibition Tae Kwon Do , Stout ' s Karate Club, was formed by Sociology instructor, Sil Kim. The organization is affiliated with the Minnesota Tae Kwon Do and the National Karate Association. The classes were instructed this year by Mr. Hyon from the Minnesota Karate Center who holds a degree black belt. The Stout Karate Club has graduated more than sixty students into gold belts and more than ten into green belts. During the year the club gave demonstra- tions to the Kiwanis and Lion ' s Clubs and presented a brick breaking exhibition during half-time of a home basketball game. 166 Student Construction Association Chapters Merged A combining of the student chapters of the National Association of Home Builders and the Associated General Contractors of Ameri- ca from Stout merged to form the Student Construction Association. The newly formed association gave the students interested in building construction, wider insights into the construction and in- dustrial construction field. Presentations from the American Institute of Timber Construction, the Construction Specifications Institute, and the American Institute of Steel Construction compliment- ed the knowledge and understanding re- ceived from classroom discussions. Students learn about various construction methods. FRONT ROW: Donald Kuchar: Craig Oliver: Richard Tramitz: Larry Turek: Paul Gavm: Ronald Jochimsen. THIRD ROW: Peter Retzlaff Coulter: Donald F. Nelson. SECOND ROW: James Cook: Kenneth Jr.: Edward Johnson: William Olson: Robert Hokeness. Advisor. 167 FRONT ROW: Jack Morehouse. Advisor; Dennis Keys: Don Chaput: Rhoda Warren; Stephen Hammer; Ronald Moede: Richard Mayo. SECOND ROW: Rainer Fleschner: Thomas Borgovetz: Robert Dorobi- ala: Jonathan Carleton; Rex Koderl; Robert Ward. Advisor. SPA Underwent Change In its second year of existance. the Stout Photographic Association underwent a ma- jor revamping. Previously, it offered all types of photographic services to students and faculty which could not be done through University funds. Since the A-V Center went on a self-sustaining budget this year, it can now offer those services which SPA covered. The organization sought to broaden its members ' photographic talent and knowl- edge by bringing in speakers on topics of in- terest to photographers, and by holding open lab work periods when members could work on their own projects. They also still did some production work, of a type not offered by the A-V Center. John Dunster adjusts the eniarger to bring a negative in better focus on his easel. 168 STS Improved Skills The Stout Typographical Society, com- posed of students majoring in Graphic Arts, gained experience in production printing by producing printed materials for clubs and organizations on campus. Skills gained en- abled members to advance from apprentice to journeyman to master. Activities included a field trip to graphic arts plants and institutions throughout Wis- consin and Minnesota. They sponsored var- ious events during National Printing Educa- tion Week. STS is affiliated with the International Association of Printing House Craftsmen. Through this association, the members be- came better acquainted with the graphic communications industry. Dale Stonek prepares to operate the linotype machine. I FRONT ROW: David Perszyk: Daniel Cook; Dale Stonek; Thomas aid Mompier. THIRD ROW: Charles Thomas. Sponsor: Don Chaput: Hebel: Frederick Jacobson: Robert Dorobiala. SECOND ROW: Wil- Bruce Tietz: Allan Blom; Scott Kmmore: Frank Ireland. Advisor, ham Reimann: Thomas Kluge: Paul Janzen; Richard Rannow; Ron- 169 FRONT ROW: Sandy Lorenz: Karen Offerdahl: Eliz abeth Lang: Mary Jedrzejewski; Mary McGowan: Gwen Dvorak: Nancy Lilhe: Bonnie Lenzner; Nancy Fichten. SECOND ROW: Patricia Cowell: Betty Jaku- bicz: Janice Skinner: Jill Trzcinski: Lois Czerwmski: Kathleen Brunke: Sherry Sanders: Mary Sroka: Priscilla Malani: Patricia Diet- zler. THIRD ROW: Kyle Knapp. Jayne Schroeder; Lorraine Brown: Vicki Kramer: Janice L. Johnson: Janet Vertrees: Rebecca Rapen- dieck: Brenda Scott: Penny Radke: Shen Wiesner. FOURTH ROW: Joan Solie: Lois Lapacinski; Connie Anderson: Constance Peterson: Sharon Ritchey: Laurice Larson: Charlene Westerlund: Sally Helmi- nak: Eonna Andersen. FIFTH ROW: Kathryn Barringer: Susan My- szewski: Elois Goeke: Kirsten Mence: Cheryl Zeise: Judith Bonhiver. Models demonstrate poise, fashion sense, and creativity. Fashion Forum Exhibited New Lengths Entering the fall scene. Fashion Forum presented a style show including all styles and lengths of campus attire. In cooperation with Glamour magazine, Fashion Forum sponsored the Best Dressed Contest. The club organized tours during Human Encounter Week to gain insight into the business aspect of fashion. Preparation for careers in the fashion whirl is the clubs main objective, but anyone with an interest in the fashion scene enjoyed the lectures and guest speakers who were invited from Amluxen ' s and Hollywood Vas- serette to present their experiences to club members. Karen Offerdahl and Bonnie Lenzner discuss their impressions while analyzing styles for fashion trends. FRONT ROW: Karen Gerloff: Cynthia Devine: Kathy Theiss: Rhonda Sprecher: Kay Tranberg: Carol Kivi; Barbara Anthony: Martha Ver- Johnston: Kathy Landwehr: Karen Krull; Kay Schneider: Jane Zim- kuilen: Ruby Hull. FOURTH ROW: Mardianne Wiksten; Barbara Hinz: brie: Marilyn Rootham. SECOND ROW: Candice Dorn: Linda Meyer: Danna Erickson: Marynell Blanton: Patricia Capelle: Sally Taddy: Karen Kozminski; Joan Bajczyk: Mavis Sarnstrom; Jean Huth; Kris- Joan Nielsen: Rosemary Catuna: Helen Becker. FIFTH ROW: Can- tine Kojis: Susan Thompson: Lesle Stewart: Nancy Ekum. THIRD dace Ashley: Lynn Zimmer: Kristine Anderson: Kathleen White: ROW: Kathryn Zutz: Carolyn Gudgeon: Georgia Hohmann: Janet Jeanette Krause: Nancy E. Olson. 171 THE MINISTRY Offered Philosophies THE MINISTRY, in its second year as an ecumenical grouping, moved to a more total involvement with all students and faculty. It offered worship opportunities for students of all faiths in settings both traditional and ex- perimental. THE MINISTRY sponsored two-credit phi- losophy course called Dynamics of Ethical Decisions and also several five-week seminars. Campus and community benefitted from THE MINISTRY ' S project entitled Share- Resources, a combining of ideas and talents. A seminar for and about women called Human Alternatives was one of the new offerings of THE MINISTRY. FRONT ROW: N. L. Klusmeyer; Lynette McKittrick: Beverly Swan Marilyn Bradley: Darrell Korth: Linda Losey: Christine Pederson Larry Hudson; Donna Crosby: Janet Struckmann. SECOND ROW Jane Meyer: Susanne Harings: Sally Ann Chestney; Ellen Hatfield Barbara Voetmann: Terann Medcalf: Sharon R. Mueller: Rachel Powell: Cynthia Devme. THIRD ROW: Ins Richardson: Barbara Bur- zynski: Mary Stewart: Gary Cowles: Linda Stener; Lynn McClam. Lorraine Peterson: Daniel Wittenberger: Judith Smalley. Larry Carl- son. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Mosinski: Heidi Goessling: Linda So- holt: Robert Abitz: Jonathan Carleton: John Nordin; Elaine Wright: John Vanderhoof. Inter-Varsity Presented Folk Singer Seeking to know God as a person rather than an idea, the Inter-Varsity Stout Chris- tian Fellowship met together for programs of folk singing, speakers, and rap sessions in a quest for understanding. In November I.V. presented Linda Rich, gospel folk singer, who entertained in the Pawn. Two regional Inter-Varsity Conferences gave club members an opportunity to meet and exchange ideas with groups from other campuses. Each summer, members from the Stout chapter of Inter-Varisty attend a life institute camp in Colorado Springs. Impromptu sing-alongs brighten Inter-Varsity meetings. 173 FRONT ROW: Janelle Olm: Mary Jedrzejewski: Cathy Hiemenz; Bren- da Seng; Susan Tanner: Bonnie Whitfield: Paulette Opsal: Mimi Lohmiller. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Wood: Leeanne Mehleis: Jane Bohman: Barbara Barbiaux: Karen Offerdahl: Margaret Winiarski. THIRD ROW: Lorena Roberts; Diane Gutgesell; Bonnie Kern; Mau- reen Peterson: Jean Huth. New Pledges received a token of welcome at orientation. Panhellenic Council Helped Head Start Leadership, service, friendship, education, cooperation, and scholarship are only a few of the many ideals stressed by Panhellenic Council. Panhellenic Council is composed of repre- sentatives of the five national sororities on Stout ' s campus, integrating their ideas as one. Some of the many activities sponsored by Panhellenic were the Homecoming Car Caravan, Queen ' s Convocation, Greek Week- ends, a Leadership Lab, Panhellenic Pledge Initiation and Orientation, Junior Panhellen- ic, and the various rush activities. As a philanthropic project, Panhellenic worked with the local Head Start project and made Christmas gifts for the children of the area. 174 Interfraternity Council Held Leadership Lab United through common interests, ideas, and goals, the representatives of the social fraternities on campus met together as the Interfraternity Council. The Council established rules and super- vised the activities of Hell Week. IFC planned and initiated better Greek relations with the administration, non-Greeks, and fellow fra- ternity men; as well as planning the social festivities of Greek Week and the all-Greek party. A group leadership laboratory was sponsored by the Council to aid in instilling the qualities of leadership. Fraternities and sororities organize an all-Greek cheering section at the basketball games to promote Greek unity. FRONT ROW: Galen Fitzel: Larry Coulter; Rocky Maxson: Randy Iver- THIRD ROW: Steven Henrich; Stan Johnson; Ted Ritter; Jerold Od- son; Dennis Fangmeyer; Tom Golden. SECOND ROW: Jim Bonini; ness: Robert Richardson Jr. FOURTH ROW: Allan Buros; Bert Liet- Kenneth Voetz: Gene Bruening: Marvin Tanck; Russell Plagemann. zow: Robert Hanne: Frederick Reichelt: Mark Diednch. 175 Alpha Omicron Pi Retreated To Country A weekend retreat in the country was an invigorating but relaxing way to begin the year for the women of Alpha Omicron Pi. Campaign work was accomplished to present Marilyn Miller as their Homecoming queen candidate. Throughout the year. AOPi contributed their efforts to philanthropic projects for the Arthritis Foundation. The Funky Chicken was a heavy addition to the AOPi ' s Homecoming candidate presentation FRONT ROW: Marilyn Rootham; Brenda Seng; Lori Roberts: Darla Deer; Gail Wincapaw; Rosalie Prutz: Bobbie Stevenson: Kathy Kruse. SECOND ROW: Cathy Halama: Dr. Mildred Turney. Advisor: Marge Wmiarski; Judy Werner: Judy Mitchell: Kathy Vinette: Linda Jaeger: Tern Hanson: Marcy Brust: Marlene Christensen: Cindy Ballard. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Miller Hoaglund: Mrs. Sten Pierce. Advisor: Carolyn Schmidt: Aleda Schuetz: Terri Locke: Linda Risley. Advisor; Pam Brye: Amta Williams. FOURTH ROW: Sue Wallace: Dee Mc- Cullick: Sandy Holten; Lorraine Spears: Maddy Dottavio: Eileen Dav- idson; Eleanor Wendt: Maureen Peterson. Alpha Phi Held Fund Drive FRONT ROW: Trudy Nodgaard: Jill Hardt: Joan Capilupo: Mary Sevcik: Betty Leque. SECOND ROW: Chris Schultz: Ranee Kaup: Peggy Hansen; Lois Hackbart: Mary Ann Koeppell. THIRD ROW: Kathy Wood: Jill Trczynski: Sue Scherrer: Jan Vertrees: Lonnie Anderson: Pam Cooper FOURTH ROW: Judi Olson: Sue Wielke. FIFTH ROW: Danielle Krasula: Cathy Hiemenz. SIXTH ROW: Sandy Meixner; Roseanne Cuda: Deanna Miller. The year started out busy for the Alpha Phi sorority, especially during Homecoming with their theme of Come Alive with Lin . During the festive Christmas season, the Phi ' s held their holly and mistletoe sale, and had a drive for the national philanthropy. Cardiac Aid. The annual Alpha Phi-sponsored Sno Ball dance and other campus and Greek involve- ment contributed a wide range of experience for the women of Alpha Phi. FRONT ROW: Robin Schluter: Jean Field: Linda Unger; Peggy Mackle. SECOND ROW: Ellen Matthias: Sherry Hobak. THIRD ROW: Amy Hall; Emily Bodart: Judy Dishno: Rhonda Wrabel: Dor- is Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Lamers: Jane Cronin; Sue Laughter lightened the work of cutting paper snowflakes for the Hintzman. FIFTH ROW: Bonnie Shafer: Jeanne Morgan. SIXTH Alphn Phi s annual SnoBall. ROW: Mary Paula Fasbender: Sue Smith: Linda Piehn. FRONT ROW: Chris Bechtel: Gaye Hoese; Pat Kadonsky: Bonnie Saupe: Judy Marek: Mary Ellen McArdle: Margie Wickert: Linda Bar- ber; Maureen Stapleton. Advisor: Margaret Holbus. SECOND ROW: Kay Knutson: Sue Morgan; Rosie Wagner: Cheri Desmanas: Mary Dmneen: Diane GutgesseM: Barb Gnese: Penny Kienbaum; Diane Trengen: Mary Jane Orth: Marcia Seegers: Sue Greasby: Karen Mick- elson; Becky Mason; Penny Scharf; Monique Cooper. THIRD ROW: Barb Barbiaux: Rhonda Jungels: Alice Ziegelbauer: Jan J. Johnson: Wilma Gregory; Kris Magnuson; Joan Tridon; Margaret Johnson: Mary Jedrezjewski; Pat Anderson; Lynn Stanley: Jane Wells: Bever- ley Maasch; lone VanBlaricom: Pat Glines: Sue Goetz: Joan Hen- dnckson: Jan L. Johnson: Cathy Maurer. Alpha Sigma Alpha Experienced Retreat Mums, one of the traditions of Homecom- ing, were sold by the Alpha Sigma Alpha so- rority during Homecoming week. Always looking for new adventures, the women of Alpha Sigma Alpha visited La Crosse for a weekend retreat. The Alpha Sigs declared that ever gal kan kitch ' er man and Sadie Hawkins Week, with its reverse dating procedures, began. Community as well as campus activities filled the Alpha Sig calendar. Delta Zeta Collected For Needy A society of friends , the women of Delta Zeta were active in social, scholastic and service functions. Whether caroling at North- ern Colony, sending food baskets to needy families, collecting clothing for Indian reser- vations, or participating in Homecoming, they strove to perpetuate DZ spirit. The Women of Delta Zeta were also active in student government, campus organiza- tions, and intramural sports. DZs take time out for autumn cleanup. FRONT ROW: Ann Povlik; Peggy Pitz: Janie Bohman: Jackie Muller: Tony Reimer. SECOND ROW: Mary McGowan; Gay Silvestri: Lynda Byrne: Barb Conner: Karen Anastasia: Kathy Catuna: Laura John- son: Candy Rachel: Jane Schave: Colleen Fitzpatrick. THIRD ROW: LeAnn Steffan: Ellie Lotz: Mary Lynne Quandt: Barb Catuna: Mimi Lohmiller: Dee Kinsley: Maya Hahn: Nancy Goodman; Mary Lorenz: Rhonda Hagen: Pat Fahrman; Barbara Steger; Jane Larson. UP LADDER: Bonnie Whitfield: Debbie Bebee: Audrey Ehnert: Mary Mur- ray; Gail Ambrose: Mary Prickett. 182 183 FRONT ROW: Marlene Rapovich: Carol Barbiaux: Bonnie Kern: Ka- thy Baumann; Karen Offerdahl: Sheeia Gotz. SECOND ROW: Melanie Zimmermann: Mary Jo Zimmermann: Bernie Molter; Leah Lam- precht: Mary Stoehr: Loleta Dodge. THIRD ROW Mary Alice Behl- man: Carol Flynn: Debbie Devich: Sue Johns: Barbara Schroeder: Mane Thomforde: Nancy Neugebauer: Chns Albertson: Pattie Noo- nan: Judy Bonhiver; Gail Mickelson: Gloria Tabor: Sue Tanner. Marlene Rapovich exhibits her talents in the competition for the Homecoming crown at the Queen s Convocation. 184 Sigma Sigma Sigma Donated Dolls After spons oring the Psychedelic Shack in the early fall, Tri Sigmas earnestly began working on the Homecoming Queen cam- paign. This year, they chose Pzazz-70 and presented a unique light and slide show at the Queen ' s Convocation. Members also worked on philanthropic projects, including the donation of dolls at Christmas time to needy children in the Menomonie area. FRONT ROW: Lois Wiegand: Lianne Benninger; Peggy Wery: Lor- na Hanson: Ann Dulon: Sacia Myers: Jean Huth: Paulette Opsal. SECOND ROW: Char Terbeest: Mananna Zakrzewski: Becky Berg: Linda Holmes: Janet Mules: Leslie Stewart. THIRD ROW: Robyn Vosz: Nona Jones: Sue Singer: Carol Schroeder; Jackie Lepak: Kay Hendnckson; Diane Jones: Deanne Juliar; Sue Renner. Gamma Sigma Sigma Took Survey The women of Gamma Sigma accepts the challenge of service to others. They ushered at campus events, worked at the Blood Mo- bile, and served at the Autumn Ade Tea. Working with the League of Women Voters, the Gamma Sigs took area surveys. The year was heightened by the crowning of Shirley Heichel as Homecoming Princess. FRONT ROW: Renee Ramsay: Sharon Moore: Dar- lene Kramer: Vicki Heichel: Mary Fischer: Knstme Yager: Linda VanRuiswyk: Phyllis Ulm: Kathy Da- mon: Barbara Uebeie. SECOND ROW: Suzanne James: Diane Anderson: Jan Carpenter: Kathy Mill- er: Sue Gerber: Donna Macke: Patricia Silver: Jackie Worm: Dorothy Babier: Barbara Schwarz. THIRD ROW: Lynn Kimball: Lynn Balser: Heidi Grover: Ja- net Wagner: Mary Jung: Mary Merkley: Dorothy Kocovsky: Shirley Heichel: Elaine Wright: Margaret Yachinich: Susan Cropp: Merry Vinette: Mary An- ders: Virginia Tippler: Bobbi Voss: Barbara Perry: Carol Lansen: Marilyn Hale. 186 Gamma Sigma Sigma Presents a vaudeville production for the Homecoming Queen s Convocation. 187 The Sig Pi s marching beauties made a distinguished addition to the Homecoming parade. 188 Sigma Pi Held Christmas Party Initiating a new look this fall, the Sig Pi ' s made their presence known on campus. In December they held their annual Christmas Party for underprivileged children and child- ren of servicemen. Throughout the year the Sig Pi ' s partici- pated in various university activities, and culminated the year with their annual Dinner Dance. The men of Sigma Pi strove to uphold fraternity ideals and goals in all that they did. FRONT ROW: Pat Lazier: Al Spakoskc Ken Nielsen: Bob Briese: Bill Pendleton: Ray Hansen. Advisor: Dan Mendmi: Rick Maas: Bob Plank: Brad Bloss: Loren Bretl: Bill Shepard: Dennis Golner. SEC- OND ROW: Mike Hosni: Leo Neville: Roger Goldbach. THIRD ROW: Greg Nolt: Ron Brown: Gary Bethke. FOURTH ROW: Larry Trampf: Roger Teschner; Brent Retzlaff. FIFTH ROW: Tom Levy: Dave Peterson. 189 FRONT ROW: Bill Green: Dennis Urbanek; Allan Buros: Gary Kroening: Thomas Kohl: Thomas Golden: Stan Strub. SECOND ROW: Cnarles Meyer: Jerry Parks: Tim VanHeirseele: Stan John- son: Ray Ehlert: John Odonnell: Earl McMahon: Robert Wells. THIRD ROW: Gary Swanstrom: Dave leindecker; John Malecki; Tim Maloney: Charles Willihganz. FOURTH ROW: Don Mano: Scott Hams: Richard Bundsgaard; Kim Gruetzmacher; Kevin Krinke: Keith Peterson. John Chartrand lets off steam at the Sig Ep Kar Krash Sigma Phi Epsilon Gave To United Fund A peanut sale, in Menomonie and sur- rounding communities, was the Sig Ep ' s first activity of the year, with partial proceeds di- rected to the United Fund. Taking a more active part in Homecoming, the Sigs Eps constructed their first float and participated in many of the other Homecom- ing activities. The men o f Sigma Phi Epsilon gave total participation to intramural sports in an effort to defend their All-Sports Trophy. They also aided the Memorial Hospital of Menomonie during their Help Week. During Spring Carnival the fraternity held their an- nual Taco Sale. Kappa Lambda Beta Initiated Rock Fest The Green Machine entered 1970 by spon- soring Menomonie ' s first rock festival. They also brought the Four Seasons in concert to the fieldhouse. The men of Kappa Lambda Beta stressed knowledge, leadership, and brotherhood. Prominent in all areas of campus life, they participated in Homecoming and Winter Carnival and visited Northern Colony during Christmas. The KLB ' s brightened the fall season with a concert by the Four Seasons. FRONT ROW: Rodney Hedeen: Lynn Ream. Jon Fuller. Raymond Wolff. Greg Sipek; Bernard George: Roger Johnson: Robert Hanne. Laurence Wrass: Steve Robinson: Rick Lanz; Roy Johnson. Tom Holdorf: Larry Boris: Steve Schwarz. SECOND ROW: Claude Krejci: Mark Diedrich; Holland Millar: Tom Peterson: Don Heimerman; Leon Olson: Don Jochman; Robert Richardson. THIRD ROW: John Matteson; Michael Murray: Fred Beyer: Thomas Micheletti; Tim Donahue: Robert Albert: Terry Watkins: Robert Ficks: Steve Wickes- berg: Steven Peterson: Tim Peterson. 192 193 Phi Omega Beta Stressed Scholarship FRONT ROW: Gary Kohnke: Mercel Jones: Ernie Dallam; Nick Popoutsis: Jeff Scheel: Richard Janos. SECOND ROW: Jerry Od- ness: Mike Stenerson: Rocky Maxson: Lee Jamison: William Ber- go: David Smerchek: Ron Robinson: Michael McKenzie. THIRD ROW: Walt Tankms: Greg Banasynski: John Kylmanen: Joe Used: Jim Squires: Gary Braun: Wayne Loeffler. FOURTH ROW: Mark Bergen: Mark Steil: Steve Zupsich; Wally Olson: Randy Haw- thorne: Ridgely Becher: Michael Andres: Don Damitz. The Phi Omega Beta fraternity strove to recognize and attain individual scholarship, to foster and support athletics, and to devel- op a strong feeling of brotherhood. Duffy ' s Tavern. Dinner Dance. Stunt Night, a Homecoming float, and a pig roast were sponsored by Phi Omega Beta. These activi- ties were distributed to make the year a bal- anced and worthwhile experience. Phi Sigma Epsilon Sponsored Wrestling First on the agenda of the Phi Sig calen- dar, was the annual Sweetheart Dance, a concert and light show by Shepherd. Thanks- giving brought the adoption of a Head Start Center. To add variety to campus activities, the Phi Sigs sponsored Big-Time Wrestling in the Fieldhouse. The annual La Crosse Bus Trip was revised to semi-annual . The Phi Sigs again participated in the tra- ditional Phi Sig FOB Winter Carnival broom- ball hockey game. May was a busy month with Dinner Dance. Parents ' Weekend, and a Green Up for graduating Phi Sigs. OMEGA CHAP! PHI SIGMA EPS1 STOUT STAT ct Z E Fine marching precision was presented by the Phi Sigs in the Home- coming Parade. 196 FRONT ROW: Todd Worple; Mark Hendricks. Warren Creydt: Gene Bruennmg; Bob Sromalsk.: Dave Weaver. SECOND ROW: Dick Trinkl: Wayne Fish: Dick Adams: Bob Lamb: Tom Dretzka. THIRD ROW: Sten Pierce. Advisor: Dale Magedanz: Alex Petropoulos: MarvTanck: Mike Ogrezovich: Tim Schult: Glen Amhaus: Mike Carroll: August Schulz. Advisor. FOURTH ROW: Tom McConough: Randy Iverson: Jim Vandenberg: Bill Hoagland: Doug Bratner. Dave Williamson; Paul Polzer. 197 198 Chi Lambda Promoted Brotherhood The men of Chi Lambda stressed brother- hood and contributed to the growth of activi- ties on campus. The spirit of Homecoming was boosted through the sale of buttons. Chi Lambda men went caroling, to enrich the meaning and spirit of the Christmas season. Winter Carnival, intramural athletics, and inter-Greek activities also filled their calen- dar. The year ended with a dinner dance and picnic for the members, alumni, and faculty advisors, a climax to a year of work, brother- hood, and memories. FRONT ROW: Dave Otto. Advisor: Norman Comero: Norm Franke: Jon Jensen: Steve Gusa: Ken Reader: Darell Larson; Dick Anderson; Galen Fitzel; Larry Wieland: Russ Plagemann. SECOND ROW: Dave McNaughton. Advisor: Paul Goede. Advisor: Arnold Oswald: Mike Sales; Dick Valenta: Terry Winchel: Dave Goodman; Wayne Fjerstad: Steve Rankin; Wayne Knight: Ron Nelson; Dennis Fangmeyer. Alpha Phi Omega Set Service Goals Realizing that friendship, leadership, and service are essential throughout life. Alpha Phi Omega set these as their goals as a serv- ice fraternity. The brothers sponsored the Ugly Man on Campus contest, assisted with registration, and distributed trash recepti- cals throughout the campus. Alpha Phi Omega serves the community by sponsoring the Red Cross Bloodmobile and by working with the Menomonie Boy Scouts. The fratern- ity also sponsored several social functions. A few shovels, some shrubs, and a lot of dirt are used in the APO campus beautification project. FRONT ROW: Paul Kielas: Robert Dorobiala: Alfred Gilmore. SECOND ROW: William Reimann: Kenneth Turek; Earl Duckwall: Dave Shafel. THIRD ROW: Robert Damon: Greg Schantz: Cletus Dan- ielski: Dick Valiga. 200 Sigma Tau Gamma Top National Award After receiving the top national award of Sigma Tau Gamma, the Stout chapter hosted a conference for brothers from the midwest in November. The Sig Tau ' s participated in intramurals, took Grand Champion for their homecoming float, remodeled their house, and sponsored the annual brat fry and calen- dar girl contest. To conclude their most suc- cessful of twenty-three years at Stout, an annual dinner dance and picnic were held. Brothers work to keep the grills going for the annual Sig Tau Brat Fry. FRONT ROW: Dave Baumann: Joe Krulisky: Joe Fuehrer: Melvin Wondra: Dale Gemignani: Gary Heiden: Bill Schlough. SECOND ROW: Bill Fmkler; Tony Beyer: Tom Belpedio: Pete Castrilli: Nels Madsen; Byron Olson: Dan Marohl. THIRD ROW: Scott Wilson: Frank Fialkowski: Tim Williams: Ken Voelz: Mike Shimeta: Steve Henrich. FOURTH ROW: Glen Griffith: Lee Littmann: Richard Konetski; Mike Holzkoph: Jeff Gramoll: Bill Morgan. FIFTH ROW: Joe Hank; John Polacek: David Luce: Pat Rentmeester: Doug Wollak: Tim Platner 203 Tau Kappa Epsilon Most Beautiful Float The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon shared many memories this year. Sponsoring and participating in various activities, the TKE ' s held a slave sale, took first place for the most beautiful Homecoming float, and held a road rally and the Bush Bash. Working with the city of Menomonie, the men held the annual children ' s bicycle rodeo and a public service weekend. Completing the year ' s activities was the Red Carnation Ball, the annual din- ner dance. Housekeeping techniques were practiced by TKE pledges. FRONT ROW: Pete Colberg: Glenn Domokos: William Schuck: Mi- chael Zissman: Terry McCardle: Gary Delisle: James Morland; Rog- er Muslauf: Peter Erpeldmg: Ted Ritter: Paul Arazny: Herb Pelke. SECOND ROW: Edward Miklavic. Jr.: Fred Reichelt: Dave Schmidt: James Bonini: Patrick Cochrane: Gary Fitzpatrick: Curt Gmnow; Edward Novey: Robert Mitchell: Don Miller. Rick Froom: Charles Moore: Tom Gundrum; Bill Burmisch: John Martin: Larry Lionts. THIRD ROW: Jerry Florian: Jim Lousser: Ray Jacobson: John Gard- ner: BillGenett. 205 208 President Micheels Took Medical Leave The President ' s convocation allowed Dr. William J. Micheels to express his goals to the university community. He spoke of building on the concept of meaningful participa- tion , using and acting upon useful criticism, but considering everyone ' s rights and re- sponsibilities. Dr. Micheels met with student, faculty and administration representatives in an effort to broaden communication. President Micheels ' direct involvement in university affairs was interrupted by the ne- cessity to take a medical leave of absence. He regretted leaving the campus at a time of rapid expansion in both programs and facili- ties and growing student involvement. A coffee break in the Pawn gives President Micheels a chance to talk informally with students and faculty. President Micheels shops to keep up with current fashion trends. 209 Wesley Sommers. Ph.D. Director and Assistant to the President Eugene R. Flug. Ph.D.. Special Asst. to the President and Dir.. Center for Improvement of Learning and Instruction . Assistants to President Planned Innovations University planning was just one of the responsibilities placed upon the assistants to the President. They served as secretaries to the Vice-President ' s meetings, to the Presi- dent ' s administrative team, and as members of the advisory council. The Assistants to the President researched and planned innovations and special projects concerning instruction and learning process- es. All problems and questions of the stu- dents and faculty were a major concern of this office. Business Affairs Proposed Revisions Responsible for university business is the Vice President of Business Affairs. The office directs the areas of financial records, con- tracts, payroll, purchasing, internal auditing and the operation of physical facilities. It also handles the administration of non-academic personnel and the custody of all funds. Working for improvements in the budget program and streamlining the department for better service have been some goals of the Business Affairs office. Waiting to be stashed full of records, filing cabinets stood naked in the new Administration Building. Edgar Schoepp. B.A.. Vice President of Business Affairs. 211 Special Services Strengthened Ties Serving the alumni, editorial information, research and development, and the Stout Foundation is the Department of Special Services. The Alumni Association ' s purpose is to advance the interests of the university and strengthen the ties between the alumni and their alma mater. The national associa- tion aided alumni in areas of job placement and information. The editorial information area was the main source of communication between the university and off-campus, handling news releases and other printed materials. Research and development prepared re- search proposals and sought funds for var- ious projects. The Stout Foundation was instrumental in funding scholarships and sponsoring the at- tendance of faculty to different seminars. Special Services handled grants, gifts, surplus materials presented to the universi- ty, and the Board of Visitors organization. John Furlong. Ph.D. Vice President of Special Services 212 Charles L. Buelow. B.S. Director. Editorial and Information Services John K. Enger. B.A. Coordinator of News Services Jack Wile. B.A. Raymond Szymanski. M.A. Director of Development and Alumni Services Director of Research and Development 213 Student Services Student Was Relevant After research, study and planning, the Student Services underwent administrative reorganization. The opening of a new health center and the combining of the student cen- ter, housing, and food service under one department were new innovations. Career planning and placement service contact be- came available to students. Student Services sponsored relevancy as a goal for students so that they might experi- ment with their interests and abilities in at- tempts to gain a wider range of knowledge. Ralph Iverson. Ed.D. Vice President for Student Services 214 Jsoeph M. Larkin. Ed.D. Assistant to Vice President for Student Services Merle Price. M.A. Dean of Students Freda M. Wright. M.A. Dean of Student Activities Joe Springer. M.D. Director of Health Services Student Services Relocated Health Center Richard E. Anderson. Ed.D. Dean of Admissions and Records HOUSING Joseph R. Brown: Judy E. Spain. M.A.: Helmuth Albrecht. 8.S. Student Services PASS Advised Lois Vonberg. M.A. Assistant Director of Financial Aids John Bostrum. B.A. Coordinator of Student Publications Allen A. Klmk. M.S. Director of Student Center PROGRAM OF ADVISEMENT FOR STOUT STUDENTS FRONT ROW: Brenda Seng; Chris Driessen; Thomas Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: Kathy Baumann; Bonnie Kern; Janice Mackey; Judy Score: Liane Benninger: Mike Draxler: John Triphan. THIRD ROW: Sheela Gotz: Bill Pendleton: Jim Tonz: Gerald L. Donley. M.S.. coordinator. _ _ 218 Student Services Combined Departments ADMISSIONS PLACEMENT FRONT ROW: Timothy Schultz. B.A.; Charles Kelt. M.S. SECOND ROW: Robert N. Schunk. M.S.. Director: Robert E. Dahlke. M.S.. Richard D. Lowery. M.S.: Donald Osegard. B.S. Assistant Director. REGISTRAR Sharon Stewart. Assistant Registrar: Glenn Schuknecht. Registrar. 219 Academic Affairs Made Building Plans Working constantly to improve and pro- mote Stout State University, the Vice Presi- dent for Academic Affairs was responsible for the entire university. With President Mi- cheels ' leave of absence, Dr. John A. Jarvis took over the responsibilities of the presiden- cy. He attended Board of Regents meetings and carefully studied and revised the Mission Board Statement, a report of the universities ' future plans, before it was submitted to the Board of Regents. The Administration ob- tained the approval of two new majors. New developments in programs such as Cluster Community, the Human Encounter program, and the Soviet Seminar were reviewed. Future building plans included the Fine Arts and Home Economics buildings which will be constructed in the near future. Budget restrictions put limitations on the outreach of the Academic Affairs position . John A. Jarvis. Ph.D. Vice President for Academic Affairs 220 221 Learning Resources Combined Services The Audio-Visual and Library service were combined under the title of Learning Re- sources, with the intention of improving the facilities available to students. All media were made available for check-out from the Library. Films, film strips, and records were at the students ' disposal. Audio-visual equipment became available to all members of the university. The department was divided between the production services, centered in the Commu- nications Building, and the distribution of the productions which was carried out from the Library. Individualized instruction was stressed with attention given to the package method of self-teaching. Accurate film splicing is an important aspect of editing a successful and interesting motion picture. David P. Barnard. Ed.D. Dean of Learning Resources and Director of A.V. Center The library ' s hushed atmosphere provides a quiet place for study. 223 FRONT ROW: Harold D. Krubsack. M.S.: Robert Ward. M.S.: Robert Casey. M.S. SECOND ROW: James Dairies. Ed.D.: Terrance Ingram. M.Ed.: Dale Mallory. Due to the extensive use of closed circuit T.V. instruction. Motion Picture Production is a beneficial course for students in all fields of study. Audio Visual Consolidated Facilities The addition of new equipment facilitated remodeling plans in the Audio-Visual Depart- ment with provisions for growth. The depart- ment was consolidated in the Communica- tion Center where the majority of space was devoted to the production of motion pictures and sound slide series. New labs were built for editing and pro- cessing motion pictures as well as producing sound tracks for slide series. One new lab provided needed space for the operation of a motion picture processor. 224 SEATED: Brooke Anson. M.L.S.: Beulah Howison. B.A.: John J. Jax. M.S.; Phyllis Bentley. M.S. SECOND ROW: Helen Cox. M.A.: Rosanne Krubsack: Dennis Howley. M.S.: Dennis Hoogenboom. M.A.L.S.: Renate Tietz. M.A.: Roberta Gale: Philip Schwarz. M A. Library Increased Potential A spacious new building increased the li- brary ' s potential and provided various serv- ices. These included the microfilm center, nonprint media, bibliography center, educa- tional materials center and the data process- ingcenter. The educational materials center provided materials for students preparing curriculum for student or intern teaching. The library was combined with the Audio- Visual Department in Learning Resources. This incorporation encouraged learning through all types of media, both print and non-print, which students could check out for their own use. Dusk silhouettes the bold outline of the new library. 225 School of Applied Science And Technology Entered New Complex New methods and facilities were promi- nent additions to the ten departments within the School of Applied Science and Technolo- gy. The school provided majors for the prep- aration of teachers and departments to serve the instructional needs of all university pro- grams. They prepared students to teach in all areas and trained management people for industry. The Industrial Graphics Depart- ment concentrated its design labs into one large lab with one hundred twenty stations. Courses on energy, communications, and processes were attempted on an experimen- tal basis to provide a broad industrial base. Various aspects of teaching, the newest innovations in equipment, and constant revi- sions in curriculum aid students in evaluat- ing their breadth of knowledge in all areas of technology. Herbert A. Anderson. Ed.D. Dean. School of Applied Science and Technology In packaging materials, specimens are weighed to determine their moisture content and will later be tested for strength. 226 227 Tests are administered for code proficiency. Interdisciplinary Coordinated Areas The absorption of the American Industry project into the School of Applied Science and Technology created a need for the Inter- disciplinary Department. Its function is to coordinate several courses which cut across specialized fields such as Processing, which includes Woods. Metals, and Plastic process- es. The courses were made into a basic block to expose freshmen to aspects of technology to prepare them in choosing a field of specialization. All these efforts were directed toward the goal of making courses formerly specialized for the American Industry major available to all majors in Applied Science and Technology. FRONT ROW: Harry B. Olstad. M.S.: Philip W. Ruehl. Ph.D.. Acting Chairman; Douglas D. Stallsmith. M.A SECOND ROW: Richard Peter. Ph.D.: Charles E. Yost. M.S.: Russell Mandy. B.S. 228 FRONT ROW: William Amthor. Ed.D.. chairman. SECOND ROW: Wil- er Prickette. B.S.: Paul Kielas. B.S.; Louis Moegenburg. M.S.: Charles liam Selby. 8.S.: Kenneth Enckson. M.A.: Frank Kehrberg. B.S.: Rog- Krueger. M.S.: Courtney Nystuen. B.S.: Edwin Siefert. M.E. Using the ammonia whiteprinter machine, an Industrial Graph- ics student completes reproduction of a blueprint. Industrial Graphics Used Team Teaching Using team teaching methods, the Indus- trial Graphics Department provided students with the basic techniques in drawing, use of instruments and drawing reproduction methods. Each instructor gave presentations in his field of concentration, helping students prepare for teaching industrial technology areas in secondary and post-high school levels. Various projects undertaken during the year included plans to utilize county land for recreation and remodeling and designing new structures for Dunn County Fairground. The faculty background includes both teach- er education and engineering; a contributing asset in providing students with a more well rounded program. 229 Lloyd Whydotski. M.A.: Ervin Dennis. Ed.D.: Charles Thomas. Ed.D.; James Herr. M.S. To test the accuracy of color separation negatives, a graphic arts student makes color key positives by using the Nu Arc Flip Top. Graphic Arts Began Open Labs Utilizing faculty and graduate assistants, the Graphic Arts Department attempted new approaches to their programs. This year an emphasis was placed on open labs with a sign-in process. New pilot programs were designed to parallel the block of freshman courses in such areas as Woods and Metals. These courses are based on the conceptual- ized approach to the subject, leading to a better understanding of the elements behind processes. The department stressed the importance of knowing the how and why of the produc- tion of printed materials and the associated « | • u • I • • Robert J. Spinti. Ed.D.. Chairman: Thomas R. Baldwin. B.S.: Jerry Boehner. B.S.: Terrance P. Lynch. M.S.E.E. Electronics Revealed Changes By using the latest equipment and tech- niques, the Electronics instructors have sought to keep students informed about the field ' s constant changes. In the areas of electronic circuits, basic instrumentation, network analysis, comput- er systems and electronic circuit design, stu- dents studied concepts of communications and application of equipment. The objective of the department is to pro- vide the student with information necessary to have a knowledge of equipment operation and to adequately meet any requirements his future might demand. Circuit Analysis is only one of many courses offered in the Elec tronics Department. 23 FRONT ROW: Jack B. Sampson. Ed.D.. chairman. SECOND ROW: Mark Mowbray. B.S.: Joe A. Rinck. Ed.D.; George Bauer. M.S.: James A. Collier. M.S.; Edward 0. Morical. M.Ed. Power Technology Revised Courses The Power Technology Department uti- lized new equipment with the move to the Technology Wing of the Science and Tech- nology Building. Individualized instruction was introduced and taught by the package method. Courses in aviation, areospace. ground school, and flight training offered experi- ences to those interested in flight. New equipment available this year were a large engine dynometer which gathered in- formation on a running engine and a digital data acquisition system which measured speed, torque, and rpms. The department began an evaluation of course content and methods of instruction. Follow-up studies were made and an advisory committee has been organized. The Power Technology Department investigates and experi ments with all types of propelling forces. 232 Industrial Management Used Self Instruction Centered on manufacturing industries, the Department of Industrial Management began reorganization in a move toward self- instruction. With expanded laboratory facili- ties the department acquired a mechanical paste assembly line which stressed the meth- ods, costs, time utilization and speed of a total working assembly line rather than emphasizing the development of individual parts. It demonstrated the methods of pro- duction of a total product rather than the components. Calculators were available for student use. Management games involving realistic situation problems to be solved by students were included as independent stud- ies projects. Miniature models permit rearrangement of plant layouts. FRONT ROW: Dean Long. M.S.: Frank Ireland. Ph.D.: Ralph W. Callender. M.S.: Zenon T. Smolarek. M.S.. acting chairman. SECOND ROW: Raymond A. Hanson. M.S.: Ronald W. Hull. M.S.: Raymond L. Keil. Ph.D.: Mehar Arora. M.A.. M.S. FRONT ROW: Dick G. Klatt. M.S.: Glenn Gehring. M.S.: Rick Lodle. B.S.: Paul Spe.del. M E. SECOND ROW: Arthur Muller. M.S.: Henry Thomas. M.S.: Duane Johnson. M.A.; John F. Entorf. Ed.D.. chairman: Marvin M. Kufahl. M.S.: George S. Peltier. M.S. Metals Used New Equipment Progress in the Metals Department was characterized by new equipment. A metal sputtering device was obtained which fuses materials, such as copper and glass. Welding classes began using a metal spraying torch which coats one metal to another. Last spring experimentation was done with a stu- dent-built laser. The machine is used for pho- tography and measuring. Participation in field experience was an active part of the metals program. Five stu- dents worked under this opportunity in the area of machining. Arc welding insures strength in the fusing of metals. 234 Wood Technics And Plastics New Finishing Method The Wood Technics and Plastics Depart- ment began experimenting in individualized instruction in the Wood Technics division. Preparation was made to add a unit in finish- ing, which included plating, bluing and anod- izing on metals. Previously, all finishing in- struction had been restricted to woods. New equipment was made available with the move to the new Science and Technology building. This equipment made the addition of new processes to the class criteria possible. The plastics lab began utilizing fiber glass spray equipment and equipment to pour and spray polyethylene foam. Observing safety rules is important in woods shop courses. FRONT ROW: Armand G. Hofer. Ed.D; Geroge A. Soderberg. M.A.: K.T. Olsen. M.S.: Edwin W. Dyas. M.A.: SECOND ROW: Frank R. Pershern. Ed.D.: James A. Bjornerud. M.Ed.: Robert Hokeness. M.S.: James J. Runnalls. Ed.D.: Arnold C. Piersall. Ed.D.. chairman: JackWenstadt. 235 Safety Trained At High School A section of the Electronics Department of the School of Applied Science and Technolo- gy is the Safety division, which offers the largest minor on campus. Offering courses in accident prevention, industrial and traffic safety, and drivers education made the divi- sion the largest traffic safety undergraduate program in the state. The division worked in close cooperation with the Menomonie High School. The high school students were en- rolled in behind-the-wheel training and were instructed by Stout students. A mobile lab and simulated in-car training were available for student use and for train- ing certified driver ' s training instructors. Dr. Schulz offers last minute safety advice to a student. Lawrence R. Olsen, M.S.: William Perleberg. B.S.: August J. Schulz. Ph.D.; Willis I. Valett. M.A.; Gary R. Brummeyer. B.S.: Jack D. Davis. B.S. 236 FRONT ROW: Theodore Wiehe. Ed.D.: Robert Rudiger. Ed.D.: Neal Pritchard. Ed.D.: Wil- liam Larkin. Ed.D. SECOND ROW: James Bensen. M.S.: Lee Smalley. Ed.D.: Roger Schae- fer. Ph.D.: Richard Gebhart. M.S.: Harold Halfin. M.S. Learning the operation of audio-visual equipment is essential for modern classroom teaching. Industrial Teachers Education Curriculum Revised The largest department of its kind in the nation. Stouts ' Industrial Teacher Education Department provides methods of teaching for Industrial Arts. Teacher Education, Voca- tional Trade, and Technical Education. Off campus and intern teaching, curriculum development and extension services were administered by the department. Vocational teaching courses received certification . The faculty was involved in leadership as- signments in both state and national indus- trial associations. An Industrial Education Specialist degree was in the planning stages in association with the Graduate School. School of Home Economics Restructured School Acting upon the results of last year ' s re- structuring investigations, the School of Home Economics occupied itself with imple- menting changes to fulfill these new goals. In an attempt to separate program from in- struction the former six major departments were consolidated into four departments, allowing program directors more freedom to work with students. Emphasis was placed on viewing courses, both by student and faculty committees, in regard to their meaning for the student and for the instructor. The in- volvement of students and faculty in the de- velopment of courses gave all participants an opportunity to cultivate their own behaviorial objectives. The ultimate goal is better educa- tion and service to the student. J. Anthony Samenfink. Ph.D. Dean. School of Home Economics A summary of student research in Food Science class is presented in demonstration form. 238 Habitational Resources Studied Mans Habitat Serving the programs in the restructured School of Home Economics, the Department of Habitational Resources offered courses in the areas of Hotel and Restaurant Manage- ment. Home Management. Home Equip- ment, and Food Service Administration. In addition to a new organization and a new department chairman, several new faculty members worked towards a redefined em- phasis in the relationships of man to his habitat. New courses being investigated for addi- tion to the department offerings in the near future are in research techniques, physical aspects of home furnishings, major kitchen appliances, a utility core, and a basic man- agement course in combination with courses that replaced management courses. The art of gourmet cooking is an important part of the Hotel and Restaurant major. FRONT ROW: Dorothy F. Clure. M.A.; Bonnie Wigen. M.S.: Eva G. Mayer. M.S.: Thomas Phillips. M.S. SECOND ROW: Harry Purchase. M.Ed.: Dorothy Dunn. Ph.D.: Charlotte Rose. M.S.; Lawrence Olivia. M.S.. chairman: James Nowaskey. B.S.: John Bryson. FRONT ROW: Erma Jean Jackie. MA: Linda V. Risley. M.S.: Myrtis lek. B.S.: Kenneth G. Heint . Ph.D. THIRD ROW: Donna Albrecht. Whydotski. M.S.: Glenyce Stellmaker. M.S.: Dorothy Jensen. M.A.: M.S.: Diane Hjelle. B.S.: Charlotte Orazem. M.E.: Rita Mahan. M.S.: Ann Rudiger. M.S. SECOND ROW: Rita P. Bissel. B.S.: Jeanne Salyer. Maureen Stapleton. B.S.: Carol Siewert. M.S.: Marcia Metcalf. M.S. M.S.: Bonnie Kirkwood. M.A.: Lee Ann Purman. 8.S.: Deborah Weso- Textile Design students learn the art of weaving. Apparel, Textiles and Design Began Open Labs Opportunities for creative expression and experimentation were increased for the Ap- parel. Textiles and Design students through the use of a new loom and textiles design room. Textiles and Clothing courses implement- ed open lab periods, and encouraged male participation in the new course Male and Female Apparel . Curriculum packages were developed to give the student freedom to work at his own pace, doing as much background study as needed to fulfill the competency requirements. A spring tour to New York provided first- hand insight into the business world of cloth- ing with visits to designers, manufacturers, and sales outlets. 241 FRONT ROW: Thomas Phillips. M.S.: Alta B. Kemp. Ph .D.: Betty J. Viens. M.S.: Mercedes H. Kainski. Ph.D.: Cecelia Pudelkewicz. Ph.D. SECOND ROW: Lorraine C. Dahlke. Ph.D.: Joy Ann Jocelyn. M.A.: Margaret A. James. M.S.; Mary Ann Townsend. M.S.: Clara A. Carrison. M.S.: Ruth E. Newman. B.S.: Ella Jane Meiller. M.S.. chairman. The electronic oven is one of the pieces of experimental equip- ment available for food research. Food Science and Nutrition Extended Research Stout State University is fortunate to have several well equipped, up-to-date food and nutrition laboratories. Students gained expe- rience in objectively measuring varied as- pects of food quality using instruments such as the spectrophmeter. centrifuge. Warner- Bratzler Shear and Hunt Color Difference Meter. The newest of the food and nutrition facilities was a food and nutrition teaching and research laboratory. In this laboratory, advanced students had opportunities to use reliable instruments in qualitative and quan- titative measurements and to try some of the t echniques standard to their profession. 242 Human Development Family Living and Community Education Services New Study Center By combining former Child Development and Family Relations Departments with the Home Economics Education Department, the School of Home Economics created the Human Development, Family Living, and Community Services Department. A portion of the department moved into the new Child Study Center. Two large in- structional and activity rooms may be ob- served by students who are involved in class- es dealing with the development of children from a deck surrounded by one way mirrors and equipped for monitering sound. The old Child Study Center was revamped for infant care and observation . A student discovers the wonder of a child. FRONT ROW: Sandra J. Gill. M.S.: Lorrayne Baldus. M.S.: Eleanor garet A. Weaver. B.A.: Sue Spaete. B.S.: Sydney Kaplis. M.S.: Mary- Johnson. M.S.: Jane C. Rosenthal. Ed.D.: Judith Herr. M.S.: Jan Mill- belle Hickner. Ph.D.: Esther L. Brown. M.S.: Beverly L Schmalzried. er. M.S. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Lowry. M.S.: James Kelly. M.S.: Mar- Ed.D.: George Hughes. M.S. 243 School of Liberal Studies Added Two Minors Involved in the reorganization of Academ- ic Affairs, the School of Liberal Studies devel- oped, organized and operated the courses of instruction within its twelve departments. Several experimental programs were under construction. A course of non-major Physics, emphasizing the concepts rather than the technical or mathematical aspects, was un- der investigation. Two new minors, entitled Computer Science and Business Administra- tion, were approved. Laboratories developed as self-learning facilities were used in some English studies. The School of Liberal Studies strove to provide the maximum in the patterns of gen- eral education, experimentation, and in the utilization of new methods of independent study. The traditional courses were also of- fered to students in fields of study to supple- ment and broaden their knowledge and outlook. Physical as well as mental development programs are offered through the School of Liberal Studies. Dwight L. Agnew. Ph.D. Dean. School of Liberal Studies 244 Chemical combinations often reveal unusual results. Norman C. Zieman. Ph.D.. Assistant Dean School of Liberal Studies FRONT ROW: Orazio Fumagalli. Ph.D.. chairman: Patricia Wimmer. B.A.: Susan Roecker. B.A. SECOND ROW: Douglas Cumming. M.F.A.; Garry N. Carlson. B.A.: Humphery T. Gilbert. M.F.A.: Dion Manri- quez. M.A.. M.F.A.: John A. Perri. M.F.A.: Rob Price. B.A.: Charles Wimmer. M.F.A.: Richard Wold. M.A.; Mary Heck. M.A.: Thomas Makosky. M.F.A.; Todd Boppel. M.A.. M.F.A.: Alyce Vanek. M.S.: Robb Wilson. M.A.. M.F.A.: Thomas Parker, visiting artist: Alan Gamache. M.F.A.: John Will. M.F.A.: Richard Tneber. M.F.A.: Keith E. Rasmus- sen; William Zimmerman. M.F.A.: Sherman Iverson. M.F.A. Art Invaded Ray Hall In an effort to bring the Art Department together physically, the Painting. Printmak- ing. Art Metals, and Drawing Studios were moved from their original locations in the Art Annex, Sixth Street houses and upstairs Suc- kow ' s Bar to Ray Hall. The Pot Shop and the Sculpture Studio remained at the Art Center. The guest artist program exposed stu- dents to different styles from those of the permanent faculty, to encourage the investi- gation of new ideas. The Art Center Gallery served the students and community with its showings of various media. 246 A drawing class allows students time for expression . English Published GROK Through the use of GROK. a literary maga- zine published by faculty and students, a Shakespeare festival of films, and guest speakers in the classroom, the English De- partment has made attempts to enliven stu- dent interest. Many students gave individual readings during the spring Poetry Festival . Techni- cal writing classes provided an opportunity for those going into business to put their ideas to work. Courses encouraged students to relate literature to everyday experiences. Constructing a paper usually ends in writers ' cramp. FRONT ROW: Paul R. Edmondson. M.A.; Mary J. Rathke. M.A.. chairman: Joanne Deso- telle. M.A.; Nicole Puleo. M.A.: Geraldine Lame. M A. SECOND ROW: Dan Riordan. M.A.: Marvin Larson. M.A.: Raymond A. McCoy. M.A.: Ronald Reichel. M.A.: Timothy Schob- ert. M.A.: Robert Meier. 8.A. 247 FRONT ROW: John S. Salo. M.Ed.: Donald G. Komro. M.S.: Earl W. Gierke. M.A.. chairman: Tern L. Swoyer: Matthew W. Reneson. M A. SECOND ROW: Eino E. Maki. M.S.: Frank Hebl. M.S.: James P. Ley. M.S.: Larry Loh. M.S.: John C. Neuenfeldt. M.Ed.: Richard H. Miller. Ed.D.: John R. Hunt. M.S.: Robert Tilidetzke. M.S.: Floyd A. Hummel. Jr.. M.S. Mathematics Planned Programs Inductory College Mathematics 1 and 2 incorporated a system of independent study for the Mathematics Department. Students participating in the program were graded on a pass-fail rating. A Statistic Service Center, equiped with twelve desks with calculators and key punch machines, was an addition which came along with the new Science and Technology Build- ing. Plans were also made for an Intermedi- ate Computer Program and a Composed Computer Service. The Tutoral Service is still being offered by advanced students who volunteer their eve- ning hours to students in need of extra help. 248 Digital Computer Programming calls for assistance with the key punch from instructor. Mr. Ley. FRONT ROW: Nelva G. Runnalls. Ph.D.: William J. Mueller. Ph.D. SECOND ROW: J. R. Cal- laway Brown. Ph.D.: Wilson M. Kleibacker. Ph.D.: Otto W. Nitz. Ph.D.. chairman: Donald F. Clausen. Ph.D.: Edward Gold. M.S.: William H. Owen. Ed.D. Chemistry Initiated Programs With the move to a new location in the Sci- ence Wing of the Science and Technology Building, the Chemistry Department initiated several new programs. The first of these pro- grams was a Business Administration major with a Chemistry concentration. It was devel- oped in cooperation with industry to gradu- ate chemical technicians who will be able to move into administrative roles. The major was developed because of a need for Bache- lor of Science chemists who are able to func- tion in the areas of management or sales and promotion work. Dr. Owen assists a student with a lab experiment. 249 FRONT ROW: John Faris. Ph.D.: Myron H. Harbor. Ph.M. SECOND ROW: Mark Lar- chez. M.S.: Clifford 0. Kulby. M.S.: Jerome J. Bosken. Ph.D.: Knute L Rue: Steve P. Fossum. M.S. Preciseness is an important factor in conducting a Physics experiment. Physics Six New Laboratories In contrast to the obsolete laboratories used previously in Bowman Hall, the Physics Department situated itself in the new Science and Technology Building. More effective and efficient instruction was possible in six new Physics laboratories. Several of these laboratories were equipped for specialization in specific areas. More opportunities for student independent study projects were possible in the additional space. Constantly revising and developing its courses of study, a new course entitled Heat and Thermodynamics was incorporated into the curriculum. 250 A student ' s biology questions are answered by Dr. Mahan . Biology Revised Methods The first regularly scheduled Biology ses- sions began in the new Science and Technol- ogy Building. Six new laboratories, an animal room, and a greenhouse were a great im- provement to the work facilities available to students. The new equipment and more modernized biology labs also allowed the members of the Biology Department to carry out more extensive research and experi- ments. Revisions in teaching methods pro- duced new experimental methods of teach- ing which allowed students to choose their own desired form of instruction. Instructors concentrated on one field of study, providing students with a more rounded approach to the subject. ■ M ft I I ii FRONT ROW: John M. Kainski. Ph.D: Oscar V. Carlson. M.S.: Edward M. Lowry. Ph.D.. chairman; George H. Nelson. M.S.: SECOND ROW: Russel F. M. James. M.E.D.: Donald A. Dickman. M.S.: Edward A. Bredahl. Ph.D: Orhn Anderson. Ph.D.: Herman Arneson. M.A.; Luther Mahan. D.Ed.: Samuel Mazzer. Ph.D. 251 FRONT ROW: Robert K. Smith. B.S.: Carol A. Dobrunz. M.A.; Robert J. Kamish. M.S.: SECOND ROW: Barbara J. Tyson. M.S.: Terry Petrie. M.S.: Kay I. Carter. B.A.: John G. Zuerlem. M.S. THIRD ROW: Dwam P. Mintz. M.S.. chairman: Judy B. Carlson. B.S.: Max R. Sparger. M.Ed.: Stennett B. Pierce. M.S. Physical Education Outdoor Skills Added For recreational enjoyment and formal training, the Physical Education Department revised its facilities and curriculum. Included in the innovations was an outdoor skills class and a new physical education minor for women. A curriculum change was planned in the Movement Fundamentals class which broke it down into four new sections entitled relaxation, body mechanics, conditioning, and weight training. The staff planned for more independent study curriculum for student learning and enjoyment. Social Science Developed New Major Educating more students than any other department. Social Science is constantly expanding and developing. The department proposed two minors, one dealing with inter- national affairs. A new major. Politics and Technology, was developed in connection with the Interdisciplinary Department. The Social Science Department sponsored the annual Seminar in Labor Relations and Collective Bargaining. This seminar delt with relations between labor and management. Guest representatives were present to offer their opinions on labor, management and government. An increasing amount of class time was devoted to the areas of personal, social, and world relationships. Mr. Bailey responds to classroom questions. FRONT ROW: John Clark. M.S.; Thomas Ninneman. M.S.: David WeiPing Liu. Ph.D.: Lydia L. Rutkowski. M.S.: Stephen Snyder. M.S.; Louis Tokle. M.S. A. SECOND ROW: John Sabol. M.A.: Robert E. Ev- ans. M.S.: Robert Melrose. M.A.: Willard Bailey. M.A.; Ken M.A.; James Eggert. M.A. FRONT ROW: Paul Menges. M.A.: Garlan W. Cooper. M A SECOND ROW: Robert Behling. M.S.: David W. Otto. M.A.; Stanley A. Johnson. B.S. Business Administration SOAP Expanded A major in this field is pursued by those planning to operate a business of their own or to work in a large corporation. For the first time this year. Business Administration of- fered a minor which would be beneficial to those in many majors. Income Tax, an additional business law course, and COBOL, a class in common business computer language, were the three new courses which were added to the department at the beginning of the second semester. SOAP, Student ' s Own Aptitude Pace, the department ' s independent study accounting class has proven very successful. This class enab les the student to set his own pace, taking up to a full year to complete one semester ' s work. Dave Hoppe puts his mathematical background to use in balanc- ing statistics for accounting. 254 FRONT ROW: Noel J. Falkofske. M.A.; Arthur C. Matthews. M.S. SECOND ROW: Gerald L. Myers. M.S.: Mary Frances Cuttnaw. M.S.; Lorna S. Lengfeld. Ph.D.: Norman C. Ziemann. Ph.D. THIRD ROW: Terrance M. Markovich. M.A.: Howard S. Heise. M.A.; David L. Bratt. M.A. Speech WVSS Served Campus Improving skills in communicating is the goal of the Speech Department. A speech laboratory equipped with a video tape recor- der, stereo tape recorder and a phonograph has been added to the department ' s facili- ties, and is open to all speech students. Spe- cial lighting and furniture are available in the laboratory for television work. The two theatres provided opportunities for students to strengthen their speaking abilities by participating in drama. The Uni- versity Theatre presents three major plays each year. The Quarter Square Theatre, which produced a number of short plays, offers experiences in student writing, pro- ducing, and experimentation. The ten watt educational FM radio station is also a part of the Speech Department and served the Stout campus not only by provid- ing training for interested students but also by informing the campus community. WVSS announcer. Bill McGraw. learns the techniques of broadcast- ing and strengthens his speaking qualities. 255 Harold R. Cooke. M.M.F.: Marie Bolstad. B.A.: Lynn L. Pritchard. M.A. Music Adapted Folk Rock New sounds came to Stout ' s campus through the Music Department. The national- ly known United States Air Force Band and the Singing Sargeants presented a free pro- gram to the university and surrounding community. A well known clinician was brought in to work with those students in Concert Band. Adaptation of folk rock and guitars was used by the Symphonic Singers in addition to traditional music. An orchestra and Girl ' s Glee Club were organized this year to broaden the areas of musical involvement available to students. A new faculty member met the need for increased instruction in applied music. The annual presentation of the Messiah, presented by a chorus of students and mem- bers of the surrounding area, was an experi- ence for all. The depth and contrast of a musical instrument resembles the sounds created by its master. French Used Various Media A modern electronic language lab was put into full operation this year by the French Department. Included in the facility were sta- tions for listening and recording equipment for responses to aid the student in improving his fluency. One major goal of this department is to serve the needs of the major curricula of Stout. This is achieved by placing emphasis on fields of interest to students. Students from the Intermediate French classes studied French architecture, using slides and other supplementary materials. Concentration was also placed on French plays, novels, and films. Susan B. Hall. M. A.; John J. Jane. M. A. ♦ Distributive Education Offered Wide Appeal In its fourth year of existence is Stout ' s Department of Marketing and Distributive Education. The first graduates of this major received their diplomas in January. 1970 and are now working in a number of states. Students in this major have a wide field of varied opportunitities from which to choose upon graduation. Some of the possibilities include teaching wholesaling, retailing, and marketing at high school or post-high school levels. They may also choose the business field, working as supervisors or training directors. The wide appeal of this major is illustrated by the fact that it already has an enrollment of almost one hundred students. Robert Cameron. Ed. D. 257 Dr. Rimel holds informal Marriage and Family discussion within her home. John B. Stevenson. Ph. D. Dean of the School of Education School of Education Became Consolidated The School of Education, which encom- passes Vocational Rehabilitation, Psycholo- gy, and Professional Teacher Education, underwent the consolidation of all depart- ments into offices within Harvey Hall. With a large percentage of students involved in edu- cation, improvements are a challenge to all departments within the school. Extensive change was underway in the Psychology Department with the addition of new courses, the use of video tape presenta- tions from various faculty members, and exercising of actual student self experiments. The Vocational Rehabilitation Depart- ment, investigated the possibilty of a pro- gram for the teaching of special education at the high school level. 258 FRONT ROW: Guy Salyer. Ph. D.: G. S. Wall. Ph D.: John Stevenson. Ph. D.; John Houle. M. S.: Mrs. Holman. M. A.: Allan Watson. B. S.: Dennis Bolstad: Ed. D.: Lorry K. Sedgwick. Ed. D. SECOND ROW: Louis L. Klitzke. Ed. D.: Dick Halmstad. M. A.: Douglas D. Gingrick. Ed. D.: Paul W. Fenton. M. S.: Orville W. Nelson. Ph. D.: Mel Colman. B. S.: Don Stephenson. Ph. D.: William E. Beane. M. S.: Veryle E. Homuth. Ed. D.: Jerry Davis. M. A.: Carol Hogstad. M. S. Practicing presentations techniques is important for those stu- dents considering the field of education . Education Psychology Teaching Laboratory The primary purpose of the Department of Education and Psychology is to provide stu- dents with learning experiences in profes- sional teacher education and psychology. In an attempt to meet the purpose, the Depart- ment effected many changes. Changes in- cluded remodeling the fourth floor of Harvey Hall to establish a university-wide teaching laboratory. The department also changed the instruc- tional methods in general psychology classes from large group lectures to video-tape pres- entations and small group discussions. Other revisions included the undergraduate psy- chology major, a seminar approach to teach- er education, preparation and implementa- tion of a project for the upgrading of the teaching education, and expansion of the inservice training of teachers. ?60 Vocational Rehabilitation Graduate Major Rapid expansion is the key word for the Vocational Rehabilitation program, in 1966 the program was initiated with a pilot study to set up a graduate program in work evalua- tion. Today, there is a graduate major with specialties in work evaluation and rehabilita- tion counseling. A rehabilitation facility is maintained on campus which serves handi- capped and disadvantaged persons and pro- vides a location for meaningful student expe- riences while in training. The Vocational Rehabilitation program offered student the opportunity to apply technical skills and knowledge in a helping profession. Students who take up this chal- lenge offer hope for the future to the handi- capped and disadvantaged. Vocational training is an integral part of rehabilitation. FRONT ROW: Henry Redkey. M. A.: Darrell D. Coffey. M. A.; Luella Lm. M. S.: Ron Fry. M. S.; Anthony Langton. M. S.: Barbara Thomas. M. S.: Dennis Dunn. Ed. D.: Paul R. Hoffman. Ed. D. SECOND ROW: Walter Pruitt. Ed. D.: Arnold Sax: Ed. D.: John Wesolek. M. S.: Jerome Kirsling. M. S.: Sandra Benham. M. S.: C Thomas Allen. M. S.: Donn Brolin. Ph. D. 261 Counseling and Personnel Services Established Outreach To help students derive the highest bene- fits from college, the University Counseling Center staff added three phases to facilitate better communication with the students. The center established the outreach program, opened a branch office in the health service center, and organized encounter groups. The counselors did not restrict themselves to the center, but also had contact stations in the Commons and Student Union. The Center ' s major problem is that stu- dents fail to realize that they need not be experiencing severe problems to request as- sistance. The center is there to help students overcome the normal problems of college life. Students discuss and present workable solutions for common campus problems. FRONT ROW: Calvin L. Stoudt. Ph. D.: Carlyle Gilbertson. Ph. D.: Evelyn G. Rimel. Ph. D.: Michael D. Ritland. Ed. D. SECOND ROW: John C. Deutcher. Ed. D.: Robert P. Wurtz. Ph.D. 262 Graduate College Strove for Relevance Development of programs relating to the graduate ' s vocation is the main emphasis of the Graduate College. This is in opposition to the Bacalaureate program which writes emphasis on the study of discipline or the study of a field of work. Stout sponsors the largest graduate enrollment within the uni- versity system. The Graduate program concentrates and specializes, striving to achieve maximum relevance to the graduate ' s field. In an effort to maximize the possibility for accountability in the student ' s courses, the Education Spe- cialist Degree has been developed. A more active program was planned this year with the forming of a Graduate Club for recrea- tion and informal discussion. G. S. Wall. Ph. D. Director of Admissions of Graduate College. Robert Swanson. Ph. D. Dean of Graduate College. 263 FRONT ROW: Robert Swanson. Ph. D.: Rita Mahan. M.S.: Jane Rosenthal. Ed. D.: Lorraine Dahlke. Ph. D. SECOND ROW: Walter Pruitt. Ed. D.: Ray Keil. Ph. D.: G. S. Wall. Ph. D.: Harold Halfin. M. S.: Lawrence Wright. Ed. D.: James Daines. Ph. D. Graduate students in Audio Visual Communications obtain first-hand experience by operating the master control board of a television production. 264 265 Classes Freshmen Developed Identities FRONT ROW: Ellen Bork: Kathleen Braun: Victoria Banasik; Janis Boeder: Linda Burnett: Kay Buelke: Diane Britten: Knstine Ander- son: Helen Becker. SECOND ROW: Carol Brandt; Patricia Becker: Kathleen Ardand: Holly Bard: Carol Bavinka: Rozene Barber: May Burzynski; Karen Banaszynski: Rose-Mary Braun: Candice Counsell. THIRD ROW: Ann Chesebro: Debra Buchholz: Connie Braeger; Lor- raine Brown: Laura Berklund: Donna Anderson; Ellen Buttel: Bar- bara Burton: Marie Buatti. FOURTH ROW: Edward Boldt: Michael Dart: Carl Brucek; Joseph Betthauser: Steven Blake: Kenneth Ar- thur; Gerald Bruhn: Richard Buchanan: Lindsey Bovinet. FIFTH ROW: Robert Barwa: Daniel Bolha: Charles Baum: Mark Arnold: Da- vid Blaha: Dennis Behrens: Arthur Carter: Daniel Coplan: Bruce Currey. 269 Freshmen Formulated Opinions FRONT ROW: Janet Derber; Carol Desing: Betty Cole: Judith Colen- so: Patricia Dulde: Lucinda Dunton: Patricia Capelle: Laurie Baum- bach: Carol Chaney. SECOND ROW: Sharon Garfoot: Susan Craw- ford: Patricia Dietzler: Janet Brown: Darcy Doiei: Donna Bella: Mary Bahneman: Margaret Carey: Sue Covill. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Fort- ney: Janine Baker: Virginia Blaskowski: Mary Carlson: Peggy Curtis: Rachel Coggins: Dinae Dorsey: Clarice Demeny: Colleen Donovan: Julie Eells. FOURTH ROW: Gail Gerike: Carol Dampier: Jane Engel: Elizabeth Delar Katherine Donaldson: Paula Farb: Kay Ferstenou: Ardyth Campbell: Maraca Dorow: Pat Engeset. FIFTH ROW: Sandra Gitzlaff: Joseph Disch; John Davis: Steve Delanty: Mark Felix: James Cummisford: Larry Estenson; Steve Fried: Terry Delcore: Susan Cowning. 270 FRONT ROW: Jovernita Glass: Melody Falkenberg: Susan Funk: Joyce Emmrich: Cynthia Holtet: Debra Holder: Annette Hon: Nancy Hopman: Lana Gentz SECOND ROW: Cheri Frankwick: Linda Fiech- ter: Betty Frey: Lynn Henkel: Kathleen Johnson: Marsha Gibson: Maribeth Gibson: Nancy Ebert: Debra Gustafson: Bonnie Hendrick- son. THIRD ROW: Carol Fremgen: Georgia Hohmann: Colleen Gale: Mary Eckstrand: Nancy Heller: Kathleen Grulke: Lynette Hemker: Karen Ehle: Sally Helminak; Carolyn Gudgeon. FOURTH ROW: Su- san Knitson: Sherry Hass: Cheryl McEwan: Kathleen Isaacson: Eloise Goeke: Carol Linstedt: Jane Friedemann: Ann Johnson: Mary Jo Jungwirth: Dennis Grabow. FIFTH ROW: Glen Gadrim: Thomas Grav- erson: Keith Hunsbuscher: George Hostert: Kenneth Holmes: David Kopydlowski: Terry Ehlers: Gary Halbach: John Ebel: Ronald Koester. FRONT ROW: Donna Jensen: Sandra Isaacs: Sandra Harrington; Karen Hoekstra: Judy Jonen: Ruby Hull: Madaline Gliniecki: Gloria Hanauer: Nancy Holzman. SECOND ROW: Karen Hodnett: Const- ance Lepak: Donna Klay: Rhonda Johnston; Nancy Jahr: Cynthia Graham: Sandy Hinkel: Cheryl Jochimsen; Rita Hartung. THIRD ROW: Thomas Gleick: Susan Gohs: Barbara Gerfin: Mary Heuer; Susan Hug: Margaret Jacobi: Diane Kapusta: Kay Emerson: Joseph Fischer. FOURTH ROW: Peter Gehrke; Steve Hennings: Garry Han- son: Gregory Janicki: Marilyn Krause: Darlene Kramer: Gerald Lohr: James Giencke: Dave Hoepner: Garry Mahuta FIFTH ROW: Robert Hollander: James Haley: Douglas Hudzinski: Michael Ingels: Gregory Herwig; James Keitel: Ronald Hessel; Edward Getz: Timothy Halker. 271 FRONT ROW: Joan Klusmeyer: Crystal Ludwigson: Linda Jones: Phyllis Jentz: Jane Iverson: Diane Jackman: Jane Lukas: Patricia Kachelsi: Alice Kasat. SECOND ROW: Christine Lidicker: Susan Litka: Linda Krueger: Kathryn Kischel: Barbara Jaeger: Jane Kruschke: Vicki Kramer: Grace Kragness: Bonnie Laing. THIRD ROW: George Loonsfoot: Dan Lamine: Michael Geer: Karol Knudtson: Cheryl Klus- sendorf: Klara Kntz: Janet Krueger: Wayne Lebakken; Kenneth Gra- ber: Kenny Klatt. FOURTH ROW: Johnny Kao: Jon Kraft: Larry Kra- mer: Guy Krushka: Paul Larson: Gary Kielisch: Karl Kroenmg: Perry Kepler: Robert Jones: Florian Kobylinski. FIFTH ROW: Terry John- son: Jeff Kraft: Wendell Johnson: Richard Jost: Gary Kipp: David Lehmann: Bruce Kilsoonk: Robert Lund: Joe Huettl: Joel Levandoski. FRONT ROW: Joyce Mayer: Ramona Mousseau: Veronica Mika: Mary Kozial: Klaudia Klinner: Lois Lemke: Patricia Kuesel: Jean Blum- reich: Nancy Niehoff SECOND ROW: Linda Monk: Joan Nielsen: Barbara McGinnis: Brenda Mulry: Pamela Mindemann: Judith Mor- gan: Deborah Matthews: Karen Schroeder: Joan Mayer. Julie Nack- ers: Paula Medzis. THIRD ROW: Virginia Mertens: Melody Molden- hauer; Wendy Meier: Louann Krause: Judith Murray: Janan Metcalf: Beth Milatz: Janet Mraz. Lorna Miller. FOURTH ROW: Richard Mali- szewski: Robert Mullen: David Meyer: Rocky Nelson: Wilbur Kuborn: Russell Lijewski: Roland Jedlick II: Dennis Miller: Ronald Lynch: Tom Luedtke. FIFTH ROW: Craig Moldenhauer: Kenneth May: Mi- chael Kuehn: Ted Kline: William Lyons: David Lundin: Henry Kaul: Michael Martmov: William Nicklas. 272 FRONT ROW: Linda Prothero: Mary Mormann: Phyllis Ohlfs: Linda May: Mary Jacqueline Meyers: Joan Pagel: Carol McCauley: Judith Mihalek: Margaret Mantes. SECOND ROW: Polly Moeller: Naomi Prott: Janet Oeldrich: Jill Ott: Marcia Nadwock: Suzanne Merg: Catherine McCann: Christine Perso: Ruth Ovsak: Sharon Pizzi. THIRD ROW: Virginia Perry: Karen Pusa: Janis Phillips: Jeanne Plank: Judith Posselt: Susan O ' Leary: Lorraine Peterson: Sharon Ol thoff: Susan Plehn. Debbie Plummer. FOURTH ROW: Robert Machnik: Edward Orlikowski: Donald Peterson: John Plank: George Morrison: Arthur Lowe: James Prissel: Christopher Parker: William Prast: Paul Peterson. FIFTH ROW: David Pivarnik: Howard Pahl: Kev- in MorreM: Joseph Nolan: Glenn Matz: Brad Puter: Randy Nelson: John Michael: Robert Petrowitz: Paul Moscherosch. FRONT ROW: Kristi Rhody: Connie Stepan: Jill Paske: Rebecca Ra- pendieck; Valorie Prochaska: Darlene Peterson: Kathy Powers: Cor- ey Milward: Renee Roble. SECOND ROW: Patricia Pfeiffer: Brenda Spielman; Virginia Schertz: Collette Reed: Janet Pfeifer: Valerie Pe- terson; Jean Hovelsrud: Catherine Jgardner; Deborah Schmidt: Kathleen Strauss: Sharon Scram. THIRD ROW: James Radatz: Bon- nie Schansberg; Nancy Roman: Michelle Reed: Pamela Roka: Pame- la Schinleber: Donna Spaeth: Sharon Ritchey: Marilyn Schick; Azi- zur Rahman. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Scherstad: Scott Stevens; Gary Silby: David Sabm; Michael Raven: Donald Robertson: James Prusa: Pedro Rodriguez: Dale Reckner; John Drewieske. FIFTH ROW: Donald Schoenberger; Robert Reynolds: Bruce Prescher: Douglas Robertson: Theodore Pagels: Ronald Splingairs: Jeffrey Sohn: Ken- neth Stangel; Dennis Schroeder. Freshman Shared Experiences FRONT ROW: Pamela Streck: Debra Scholfield: Debra Schumacher: Rose Marie Serre: Suzanne Schneider: Kathleen Scheide: Janet Struckmann: Ann Schommer: Rosemary Staab. SECOND ROW: Frances Schauder: Janice Sell: Frances Sheffield: Sherry Sanders: Ellen Schwab: Joan Sohe: Linda Sherwin: Mary Sroka: Audrey Stock- fish: Penny Savellano. THIRD ROW: Jo Ann Schutz: Virginia Ste- phany: Diane Sievert: Cheryl Saugstad: Margaret Wolf: Pamela Sie- gel: Brende Scott: Jane Sarles: Susan Strey. FOURTH ROW: Jerome Bari: John Williams: Timothy Schultz: Richard Starrett: Robert Stemper; Brian Schulz: John Sobota: John Simon: Michael Schwantes: Kenneth Spiegle. FIFTH ROW: Robert Suchorski. Ru- dolph Will: Duane Rataj: Mike Sagstetter: David Schroeder: Wayne Strong: Charles Passe: John Sage: Larry St. Clair: Waino Salmi. FRONT ROW: Margaret Scheffer: Laura Tibbitts: Martha Timmer- man: Debra Traeger: Dori Travis: Margaret Tienor: Barbara Steele. SECOND ROW: Barbara Saline: Jill Weinkauf: Elaine Wesolowski; Sally Wichman: Catherine Brown: Donna Schumacher: Lucinda Vaughn: Patricia Wagers; Janet West: Julie Sarauer. THIRD ROW: David Welch: Scott Wysocki: Nadine Wangler: Karen Taipale: Joann Tappa: Suzanne Tollefsrud: John Mueller: Charles Sendecke. FOURTH ROW: Michael Trepton: Warren Wedepohl: Alice Wettstem; Janice Werblow: Ellen Wagenknecht: Randall Shaw: Gordon Wipper- furth. FIFTH ROW: Robert Scheel: Joseph Tiry: Michael Szalewski: John Traber: Larry Toraason: James Workman: James Valenta: Gary Thompson. 275 Freshmen Requested PASS Advice FRONT ROW: Lynn Zimmer: Joy Whitney: Ann Whitfield: Deborah Wiedrich: Londa Wiese: Lucinda Ogden: Linda Young. SECOND ROW: Lucille Wagner: Vicky Zeretzke: Judith Wiest: Judith Zunk: Barbara Azander: Constance Peterson: Christine White: Judith Wajgel: Cynthia Wischmeier. THIRD ROW: Barbara Wozniak: Pamela Lemke: Ellen Zschaechner; Linda Zeise: Chreyl Zeise: Leslie Blair: Jeam Witkiewicz. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Walsh: Greg Welhaven: Dennis Zueger: Joe Huettl: Richard Wilkinson: Gary Wmek: Charles Warner: Timothy Woodward. FIFTH ROW: Robert Ward: Steven Wol- etz: Paul Zschaechner: Daryl Youngman; Robert Youmans: Steven Young: Jerry Wolfe. 276 FRONT ROW: Nancy Bojar: Cynthia Houg: Mary Jankowski: Laura Lyons: Colleen Barnhart: Joan Bajczyk: Janet Hilton: Rose Mary Caturia. SECOND ROW: Mary Ellyn DeSalvo: Joelyn Kovach: Sue McCausland: Anne Sheeks: Raemona Thompson: Kathleen Brunke: Annette Heinz: Martha Verkuilen: Ellen Huegel. THIRD ROW: James Brooks: Barbara Beutler: Margie Fitzsimmons: Nancy Camp- bell: Karleen Bergmark: Katherine Kuehnast: Alyce Harris: Patrick Gilles: Gregory Main. FOURTH ROW: Terry Ottman; Douglas John- son: Mark Bunker: William Lampe: David Drew: Phillip Cyr: Richard Hepp: Peter Ochucki. FIFTH ROW: John Waters: Keith Rupple: Rick Sitzman: Gregory Weaver: Richard Daniels. FRONT ROW: Denise Merryfield: Kathleen Netzer: Barbara Clausing: Patricia Wroblewski: Susan Myszewski; Barbara Friednchs: Mary Siedschlag: Pamela Davison. SECOND ROW: Janet Zastrow; Ruth Trafford: Carol Petersen: Susan Branger: Mary Simes: Victoria Rey- nolds: Ruth Day: Jane Jaworski: Kim Sydansk. THIRD ROW: Debra Bruneau: Yvonne Gibbs: Barbara Schmitz: Noreen Haegele: Rhon- da Rosenstiel: Mary Rice: Sheryl Wendt: Vickie Weith. FOURTH ROW: Cynthia Oswald: Barbara Niissen: Janet Pfeifer: Sylvia Roeske: Joanne Zielanis: Carole Mittag: Janice Serum: Sandy Matthiesse. FIFTH ROW:David Liska: Richard Widmer: Richard Knittel: Stephen Kundert: James Hall: Mark Frankwich: Terry Martin. 277 Sophomores Expanded Friendships FRONT ROW: Victoria Barkalow: Linda Bley: Linda Borowitz: Joan Bly: Debra Befay; Judith Bork: Judith Bonhiver; Sally Brussat: Lynne Baltzer. SECOND ROW: Susan Cropp: Ann Archibald: Patricia Basta: Joanne Bast: Connie Anderson: Jean Buss; Judy Blank: Debra Tep- po: Ruth Bahlow: Carol Blackowiak. THIRD ROW: Susan Blackburn: Mary Swanson: Bette Johnson: Susan Bonk: Kathryn Barringer; Karen Krull: Pamela Bassett: Barbara Bacon: Paulette Braun: Peggy Bloedorn FOURTH ROW: Mark Blahnik: Dwight Anderson: Duane Arnett: David Drenckpohl; Dennis Barwick: Timothy White: Howard Johnson: Todd Blum: Charles Derose: Michael Jessup. FIFTH ROW: James Arndt: Thomas Borkovetz: David Baumann: Mark Bosman: Gary Brzezmski: Steven Boroini: Michael Bussan: Francis Bartz: Mark Blackman: Charles Berben. 279 Sophomores Reevaluated Goals FRONT ROW: Gail Ambroz: Laurie Drossart: Wendy Denzm: Susan Behling: Jeanne Arttus: Georganne Beecher: Mary Carlson: Jane Cronin; Kathy Dahl. SECOND ROW: Karen Breunig: Kathy Dyer: Sharon Campbell: Gail Cheuvront: Karen Breitzman: Carolyn Beres: Margaret Berger: Suzanne Crowns: Adrianne Dolata: Patricia Cow- ell: Kathleen Damon. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Drew: Deanna Deremer: Alison Kant: Carol Andrew: Karen Armstrong: Deborah Celley: Kath- leen Dunemann; Sally Carlson: Martha Bokemeier; Barbara Conner: Joann Cam. FOURTH ROW: Jerome Goldsmith: Thomas Charles; Dave Chapman: Richard Brownstein: Clyde Blum: Edward Dyer: Ronald Drabowicz: Dean Ehlers: Dale Gemignani: Thomas Davey. FIFTH ROW: Kevin De Boer: John Barber: Michael Deutscher: Fred Beyer: Gregory Becker: James Lilyquist: Jules Butcher: Dennis Al- brecht: Mark Donohue. 280 FRONT ROW: Nancy Ekum: Martha Enpie; Maureen Ekern: Carol Connor: Karen Dill: Patricia Bertnick: Mary Lapinski: Janet Duzyn- Ski; Cindy Fellrath. SECOND ROW: Margaret Fritsche: Maureen Fri- go: Marilyn Fox: Carol Duray: Joanne Carini: Cynthia Boehn; Joyce Angoli: Terry Green: Nancy Draxler; Gale Grams. THIRD ROW: Wilma Gregory: Ann Hawley: Katharine Grill: Beth Elmlinger; Heidi Goes- sling: Lorraine Friske: Mary Gilbertson; Kim Hanson: Joan Gruener. FOURTH ROW: Maurice Hauguel; Theodore Ellestad; Ronald Ever- son: William Gorton: Alfred Gmeinder: Gregory Gurdem: Charles Hayes: John Gay: Addis HilHkei. FIFTH ROW: Sidney Hatch: Paul Gavin: Kenneth Fmke: Daniel Gallaher; David Hill: Michael Hopfen- sperger: Stephen Hubert: Lynn Goldney: Thomas Holdorf: Herman Grimm. 281 FRONT ROW: Janet Hamilton; Janis Heedum: Marilynn Hanevold: Kay Hromadka: Donna Herrlich: Janice Haertel: Mary Holl: Susan Harmann: Patricia Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Margaret Johnson: Kristine Gross: Jackie Elliott: Rosemary Hildebrand: Barbara Halpin: Carla Hoffman: Marjorie Harris: Rebecca Hagen: Kerry Haight: Kathleen Jennerman. THIRD ROW: Peter Bohun: Jane Kochnowicz: Margaret Foote: Jodelle Johnstad: Katherine Hodgson: Lee Ann Hecker: Nancy Edstrom: Karen Holzinger; Paul Karban. FOURTH ROW: James Kloster; Larry Hudson: Robert Holanda: Gary Kemp- sen: Russ Holdiman; Robert Jacobson: Allen Jenneman: Lowell Ja- cobson: Jeffrey Kaluser. FIFTH ROW: David Krueger; James Krue- ger: Patrick Koshak: Leland Hockers: Patrick Inda: James Huppert: Charles Kirby: Robert Garry: John Kiehnwald. FRONT ROW: Jacque Joas: Linda Knott: Ruth Kaley: Susan J acob- son: Maureen Kelley: Karen Kozminski: Paula Koch: Debbie Klein; Virginia Locke. SECOND ROW: Judith Jaeger: Jacki Gray: Mary Ann Kleman; Beverly Jeanquart; Karen Jorgensen; Beverly Johnson; Christine Hebel; Susan Kade: Joann Klink; Betty Jakubicz: Margaret Keyes. THIRD ROW: Margaret Kirch; Judith E. Johnson: Teresa Krause: Sally Krumhus: Susan K. Krueger: Carol Kivi: Carol Kem- pen: Janice Johnson: Patricia Knipp FOURTH ROW: Linda Kelly: Sandra Keiser; Diand Kraus: Dristine Kreieger: Jeanette Krause: Karen Koerner: Joann Kinnard: Mary Kaup: Sharon Krause. FIFTH ROW: Barney Klecker: Jack Kleisner: Larry Koehler; Gene Holte: Jerome Kazmierski: Jeffrey Loose: James Gullicksrud: Henry Hirsch: Kevin Keegan: Russell Lenz: Michael Conwill. 282 FRONT ROW: Susan Lawson: Emilie Moscherosch; Barbara Lovance: Jayne Rathke: Judith Marciniak: Susan Mayer: Connie Livingston; Joyce Reit: Jennie Lepisto. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Morton: Mary Mader: Bev Maasch: Barbara Mitchell: Kathy Landwehr: Bonnie Lenzer; Laura Lamster: Linda Larson: Mona Larson: Debra Lind- quist: Jane Meyer. THIRD ROW: Charles Netmeyer: Mary Kucharski: Nancy Olson: Maraa Mack: Lynn Mueller: Mary Lorenz: Lois Lapa- cinski: Carol Marotz: Cheryl Larson: Randolph Macholl. FOURTH ROW: Mark Manian: Michael Lorenzen: Kenneth Medendorp: Kent Larson: Pamela Miller: Susan Leonhardt: David Lefkowitz: William McGraw: Michael Lee. FIFTH ROW: Craig Munson: Kenneth Leben: Steven Miller: Ronald Lesch: Leon Levenhagen: Ernest Lurvey: Vic- tor Marcukaitis: Thomas Maedke: Steven Lunseth; David Lmdelof . 283 FRONT ROW: Delores Bitner; Barbara Pankau; Muriel Nash: Susan Mallak: Connie Nibbe: Kathlyn Nezworski: Janis Nehnng: Diane Mazanec: Carol Macwhirter. SECOND ROW: Sandra Ruud: Jane Lar- son; Colleen Peters: Judy Orf: Margaret Peterson: Mary Olson: Maria Palmer: Julane Peioqum. Mary Pauser: Rachel Powell. THIRD ROW: Candace Rajchel: Penny Radke: Lana Nelsen: Ann Povlick: Katheryn Rasmussen: Pnscilla Orgeman; Sandra Poldzien: Susan Osman: Sandra Lorenz: Michele Rehrauer. FOURTH ROW: Arnold Oswald: John Pierzchalski; Thad Nielsen: Linda Reichelt: Laurie Reilly: Kath- enne Pedersen: Richard Price: Kendall Niebuhr; Richard Probst. FIFTH ROW: Palmer Rask: David Roy: Donald Lawrence: Chris Lar- sen: Patrick Reid: David Offerdahl: Roman Rodziewicz: Warren Nils- son: John Owens: Richard Rohde. Sophomores Enjoyed Spare Moments FRONT ROW: Althea K. Severson: Barbara H. Reed: Jayne E. Schroe- der: Lynn B. Raasch: Nancy M. Rowe: Kathryn L. Peichl: Patricia L. Okeson: Kathy Rosandich: Nancy Friske. SECOND ROW: Janice Sed- lacek: Sonjia J. Sherman: Marilyn R. Scholze: Sandra L. Schamber- ger: Peggy J. Schlais: Kathenne A. Scott: Susan L. Skamser: Janet Sprecher: Pamela L. Stromer: Diana L. Schkirkie. THIRD ROW: Raymond B. Rodefer: Catherine A. Smejkal; Ann B. Sailor: Jacalyn M. Schultz: Barbara L. Schroeder: Kay A. Schneider: Judy Steffek: Marlene A. Steeber; Linda L. State: Barb A. Schaufelberger. FOURTH ROW: Garold A. Nest: Dougleas R. Radiske: James A. Pelot: Tom W. Smith: Thomas D. Strycharske: William J. Roehr; Gerald W. Stodoia: James E. Rekow: Michael W. Sales. FIFTH ROW: John Samplawsai: James E. Seguin: Anthony D. Rodeghiero: Richard P. Resech: Edwin J. Sattler: Marvin L. Steinbach: Gary W. Stegall: Craig L. Smith: Mar- vin E. Sands: Richard Stashek. FRONT ROW: Julie K. Sykora: Mary B. Stewart: Marsha L. Sarles: Sharon K. Suchla: Cheryl L. Smith: Mildred A. Svatik: Margaret A. Scullin: Nancy Swift: Janice M. Skinner. SECOND ROW: Lynn Stan- ley: Patricia Shay: Pauline Schroeder: Kristine Stratman: Kathleen Schoen: Sharon B. Synng: Kathy Walter: Marcia E. Schulz: Joan Tredon: Jane Schave. THIRD ROW: Jill Trzcinski. Susan J. Thomp- son: Peggy J. Theesfield: Kay Tranberg; Mavis Sarnstrom: Marsha Saeger: Mane Thomforde: Colleen Thorp: Marilyn Rootham. FOURTH ROW Anson Albarado: Arvid Likies: Michael L. Samplawski: Dale Stieglbauer: Rollin Schroeder: Frederick Schroedl: Thomas Stolper: Willima Rudolph: Karl Tauer: David R. Wagner. FIFTH ROW: Philop Strohbusch; Richard Rannow: John Salisbury: David Shafel: David M. Schmidt: Daniel R. Schlais: Michael Tatro: Dennis Tiernan: Helmuth Thiele. 285 Sophomores Adjusted to Challenge FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Woolt: Carol Ulness: Karen Schultz: Jeri Weyer: Rhonda Wrobel: Gloria Tabor: Cheryl Thiede: Alice Vavra: Virginia Vavra. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Vogel: Houise Vanderwalk- er: Sheri Wiesner: Jacquelyn Worm: Nancy Wilder: Sharon A. Wal- ters: Wendy Ronson: Linda Thomas: Betty Winkler: Jayn Zahn: Mary Jo Zimmermann: Cynthia Zenke. THIRD ROW: Margaret Wachinich. Patricia Weber. Kathleen White: Mary Wuebben. Jill Vahovius: Carol Wensel: Margaret Wmkelman: Barbara Uebele: Karen Woolley: Linda Swenson: Christine Ness FOURTH ROW: Kathryn Zutz: Roberta Voss: Marie Zweifel: Peggy Wicklace: Janet Vertrees: Elanor Wendt: Kathy Zarnstorff: Jane Zimbric: Mary Wieczorek: Gail Wmcapaw: Mary Waters. FIFTH ROW: Richard Vahga: Gary Zetti; Dalhs Wieloch: John Walder: Steven Zelinskie: Jeffrey Wegner: James Winn: Larry Wallin: Kenneth Wilkinson: Peter Zoellner: Arnold Footle. ?S6 FRONT ROW: Linda Madsen: Carol Stritof: Lynn Himes: Sandra Ol- son: Lois Hoefke: Linda Soholt: Judith Pribbernow; Susan Makins: Ann Dulon: Shirley Koepke. SECOND ROW: Eugene Frankwick: Lee Greguske: Jean Court: Constance McCoy: Kathryn Jorgenson: Mar- gie Sebestyen: Donna Uschefski: Robert Wacker. THIRD ROW: Scott Anderson: Craig Mundt: Robert Stevens: Conrad McOurg; Ronald Peshaw: Steven Hamilton: Keith Rocklawitz. FOURTH ROW: Roger Allie: Jan Hicks: Steven Schoen: Thomas Koeppen: Ronald Ander- son; Bruce Bartelt: John Kessier. FRONT ROW: Sue Schuster: Marcia Prellwitz: Judith Hausheer: Joan Houser: Ann Welkos: Mary Brinnon: Christine Pederson: Cheryl McClaine: Barbara Bednarek. SECOND ROW: Beth Tammi; Charlene Joos: Connie Printz: Ruth Kozelski: Jacklyn Moss: Donna Crosby: Beverly Swan. THIRD ROW: Joe Carran: Lorraine Spears: Robert Douglas: Carol Andersen: Richard King: John Deenng: Heidi Hun- tington. FOURTH ROW: Douglas Niedfeldt: David Budsberg: Glenn Stevermer: Peter Erpelding: Raymond Goudreau. 287 ?88 FRONT ROW: Judy Y Adams: Candace Ashley: Maxme Aitf.eid: Shir- ley J. Berg: Gladys Anfmson; Judith Bieske; Lavonne H, Bartelson Dorothy Babler: Marynell Blanton. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Hull: Jane Beesley: Mary Bellm; Lynda Barclay: Dons Berger. Janet Boiv- m: Mary Bibeau: Linda Bretl: Mary Bnon: Diane Hooyman: Carol Bruesewitz THIRD ROW: Michael Bruneau: Mary Boyer: Beverly Braun: Barbara Behrend: Kathleen B umann. Brenda Bienker; Bar- bara Boss: Liane Benmnger: Norbert Banasznski FOURTH ROW: John Brakefieid: Dolores Dale: Michael Osier; Michael Draxier: Dale Behnnger: Bruce Hilton: David Austin: Michael Dnessen: Deborah Cesafsky: Daniel Balke. FIFTH ROW: John Dunster: William Bur- mesch: David Brethorst: Vaughn Bray: David Blunk: Dale Bahr: Alan Buy se: Daniel Cook: Richard Bauer. ?89 FRONT ROW: Sue Fogerty: Donna Cooper: Monique Cooper: Dana Connolly: Emily M. Bodart: Lois Czerwinski: Kathy Ciescki: Nancy J. Anderson: Patti L. Demerath. SECOND ROW: Judith Lmse: Susanne Harings: Lenore Clark: Jams Eaton: Mari Eklund: Phyllis Damask: Nancy Fichten: Maxme Fleming: Karla Henning: Pamela Fahl. THIRD ROW: Ginger Johnson: Gaye Hoese: Kathleen Gerken; Patri- cia Glmes: Patricia Fox: Karen Glasrud: Suzanne Goetz: Mary Hull: Margaret Holbus. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Hodge: Richard Franciola: Frank Gingrasso: James Garey: Alfred Gilmore: Michael T. Dobro- wolski: Robert Flood: Jeff Greene: Walter Goes: Tom Hetzel. FIFTH ROW: Donald Hermes: Richard Fenner; Douglas Fransee: James Faccio: Kenneth Frye: John Green: Stephen Doede: Bruce Connelly: John Gander: Jeffrey Gramoll: Richard Chaput. FRONT ROW: Sally Jorgenson: Patricia Gwin: Ellen Hatfield: Susan Hem: Enid M. Ehlen: Diane Gabriel: Mary Hoye: Dolores Hennckson; Elaine Huisman SECOND ROW: Crystal Loonsfoot: Carol Larsen: Mary Young: Penny Kienbaum: Susanne Kress: Susan Johns: Jean Johnson: Judith Gummerson: Barbara Heagy: Mary Jens: John Lar- son. THIRD ROW: Peter Jeffers: Kevin Fox: Mary Larson: Nancy Kor- ger: Nancy Lilhe: Sharon Johnson: Kathleen Kress: Linda Losey: Alex Kress: Scott Kinmore FOURTH ROW: David Hoppe: Steven Glockzm: Thomas Hagmann: Carroll Kilby: Paul Janzen; Dale Kri- voshein: Donald Kuchar: John Lange: Robert Knight: David Lerche. FIFTH ROW: William Johnki: Thomas Kluge: John Haarstad: Larry Fntschler: Howard Clausing: Ogee Johnson: Warren Jensch: Ken- neth Kranz: Howard Lebrecht. 290 FRONT ROW: Barbara Waling; Sue Flicker: Mary Feucht: Christine Kolstad: Patricia Fahrman: Karen Larson: Terriann Locke; Kathryn Miller: Judith Marek. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Myhra: Mary Mc- Gowan: Cheryl Koski: Bonnie Kern: Sacia Myers: Susan Meehan; Mary Lochner: Bonnie Mailing: Sandra McNamara: Sharon Myhre. THIRD ROW: Nora Monbrum: Ellen Matthias: Donna Macke: Caroline Micheaux: Kathleen Mitchell: Kenlyn Mischke: Sandra Martin: Kaye Lumsden: Carol Nowak. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Mousel; James Meier: Steve Maleski: Rex Koderl; Jerome Melm; Richard Moore: Ronald Mompoer; Jeffrey Meinerz. FIFTH ROW: Byron Olson: Rich- ard Moen: Michael Heebmk: Kenneth Laventure: Richard Konetski; Frank Fialkowski: John Polacek: Raymond Janes: Michael Nichols. Juniors Questioned Direction FRONT ROW: Lynnette McKittnck: Janet Rudd: Linda Olson: Joan Piotrowicz: Nyla Oelke: Jo Merritt: Deborah Werth: Kathy Acker: Susan McMorrow. SECOND ROW: Mary Petta: Kay Romness: Priscil- la Malani: Aleda Schuetz: Paulette Opsal: Linda Jaeger: Anita Olson: Patricia Kilcoyne: Barbara Meier: Alexis Nelson. THIRD ROW: Leslie Stewart: Rosalie Prutz: Judith Score: Linda Rasmussen; Renee Ramsay: Barbara Schultz: Eileen Slack; Linda Robers: Rebecca Smith. FOURTH ROW: Michael Shimeta: Raymond Romblom: Bruce Janssen: James McCulley: Robert Newton: Joseph Popelka: Steven Bornhoft: Greg Schantz: Lawrence Schnepf. FIFTH ROW: Patrick McCarthy: Jonathan Martin: Randall Redman: John Perry: Allen Reischel: Gerald Annis: Terry Ryan: Robert Sieracki: Roger Siebke: William Reimann. 292 a Juniors Examined Progress m 4 FRONT ROW: Sally Taddy: Daria Deer: Lori Roberts: Sharon Gray: Lynda Anderl: Lucille Schindler: Bonnie Saupe: Darlene Schulz: Rita Smith. SECOND ROW: Lavone Sneen: Carol Tepe: Jane Strenger: Charlene Terbeest: Maureen Peterson: Carla Shireman: Kathleen Stroud: Linda Sanders: Candi Schnakenberg: Janet Mules. THIRD ROW: Michael Purcharzke: Curt Thomas: Iris Richardson: Susan Sesterhenn: Judith Smalley: Cathy Speich: Thomas Wurster: David Rossman: Allan Rupiper; Dale Toiene. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Prange: David Manske: William Schuck: Steven Schwaller: Ronald Schewe; Jon Schoenborn: David Schulz: Gerald Krueger; Edward Sura. FIFTH ROW: Michael Scanlan; Dale Maimer: James Turner: Danny Tyryf- ter: William Sandberg: Lawrence Suprak: Jack Reichert: Malcolm Kucharski: Ronald Sonju: Bernard Rusch. 293 Juniors Utilized Skills FRONT ROW: Corliss Scott: Helen Swanson: Cynthia Weber; Ruth Wright; Ann Zander; Karen Vasey; Rhoda Warren: Merry Vinette. SECOND ROW: Mary Ward: Patricia Vandenhoy: lone Van Blancom: JoAnne Wadhams: Beth Zondag: Carol Wagner: Cynthia Wallintin: Linda Wiedenmeier; Lois Schulze. THIRD ROW: Daniel Waldvogel: Nancy Tyler: Lynn Way: Muriel Wickman: Vicki Valett: Karen Wiede- mann: Richard Wagner: Lee Steffen. FOURTH ROW: Larry Peeters: Dean Ziegenbem: David Yanda: Gerald Vanevenhaven; Samuel Schheder; Roger Ziegler; Charles Williams. 294 FRONT ROW: Tom Vogt: Leola Gebauer: Susan Striepling: Gloria Gohman: Myrtle Dickson: Barbara Jorgenson; Pat Kadonsky: Kath- ryn Alder; Mary Nikolay. SECOND ROW: Colleen Hartle: Julie Luebke: Kathleen Kirk: Judith Potratz: Dorothy Kocovsky: Jeanne Prast: Kathy Meissen; Louise Sterlmske. THIRD ROW: Michael Bark: James Reetz: John Karasiewicz; Charles Lee; Malcolm Dicks: Dennis Rambo: Ronald Schneider: Timothy Van Heirseele; Richard Heffel. FOURTH ROW: Steven Olson: Ronald Nagreen: Jack Capelle: John Malecki: Patrick Bogie: Thomas Christensen: Richard Wightman. Jr.: Mike Rasmussen. FRONT ROW: Rand Foss: Wayne Peterson; Lois Wiegand: Dianne Bai- ley: Teresa Newman: Susan McLean: Rebecca Kvelland: Holly Brod- erick: Kathleen O Connell: David Olson. SECOND ROW: John Ahrens: Tim Platner; Susan Wallace: Deborah Devich; Carol Flynn: Lynn Koca: Nancy Gurn: Richard Dowling: Robert Mitchell. THIRD ROW: John McCabe: David Wolf: Conrad Bennett: David Stoinski: George Schumann: Thomas Belpedio: John Vanderhoof: Scott Krueger: FOURTH ROW: Steven Henrich; Harold Seeley: Bruce Gurske: Wil- liam Fremgen: Ross Daniels: David Morse: William Jorgenson: David Younger: James Gilbertson. 295 296 Seniors Pondered Future A eft Barbara J. Anthony Randall L. Andrews Lona Andrews Michael E. Andres Ron Anderson Jean I. Anderson Jay A. Anderson Diane R. Anderson Martm W. Andersen Mary Anders Karen Anastasia Steve Alderson Gay le Ahlers Ingrid S. Ahlberg- James F. Adedibu 297 Seniors Grasped Opportunities Ann Baggett James N. Baldukas George H. Ballard Gregory L. Banaszynski R.William Banbury LuAnn Beal Walter A. Bauer Barbara J. Barbiaux Linda Barber Barbara J. Banks Ridgely S. Becher Harald J. Barry Thomas Bartlett Kathleen M. Barnett Carol C. Barbiaux 298 Mary Behlman Judith A. Becker James E. Beeck Nancy E. Behlmg Lynn M. Bender James W. Behrle Jeffery A. Benson Donald G. Bergelin William M. Bergo John R. Bernath John S. Benedick Thomas C. Bersch Richard Besgen Tony Beyer Thomas M. Birkei John R. Benishek Ann E. Bishop Jane L. Bjerke Patrick Black Jane Bohman Bradley H. Bloss Linda Bohnert Gary E. Bootz Bonnie K. Boyer Marilynn L. Bradley Linda A. Bork Gary M. Braun Allen A. Bray Daryl R. Breitung Judith M. Breitengross 299 Linda M. Byrne Loren M. Bretl Thomas P. Bnnen Kenneth V. Bnttingham Sharon Brooker Sharon K. Brown Marie E. Branter JaneC. Bushy Wally D. Bussewitz Gene H. Bruening James R. Brooks MarceilleM. Brust Barbara A. Burzynski Pamela L Brye Hildene Callies Jim Campion Joan M. Capilupo Janice M. Carpenter Barbara J. Caturia Barbara Cervenka Tom W. Chall Janice Cherry Donald L. Chaput Shirley E. Chapeta Jo.Chiapetta Sally T.Chestney Chia-Mu Chang C. Somsak Chiramakhon Marlene S. Chnstensen Barry L. Climie 300 Seniors Reviewed Draft Steven L. Chnstophersen Kay Chnstophersen Patrick D. Cochrane Denice Birk Daniel L. Close William T.Cole Robert J. Comstock Margaret Cory Thomas P. Conroy James Cook David R. Coppms Thomas E.Corrigan Juanita M. Costa Larry L. Coulter Frederic L. Conlin Gary w. Cowles Kathleen Craney Michael E. Craney Duane A. Crawford Edgar R. Crothers Lynne D. Creydt Larry G. Culver Gwen A. Dvorak Phillip Durchmt Earl M. Duckwali Tom Dretzka Christina Driebel Howard H. Draheim Thomas Dngert Madeline A. Dottavio Robert P. Dorobiala Candice A. Dorn Michael E. Dorendorf Arlen D. Dombrock Glenn M. Domokos MaryC. Dmneen James M. Dischner Thomas M. Dixon Loleta R. Dodge David J. Dewey Seniors Regretted Farewells 302 f I , m] 1 IK J Mi Michael D. Dickson Gerald C. Devereux Barbara A. Deutscher John Detnck Gary L. Delander Robert A. Davis Edward A. Dean Eileen Y. Davidson Cletus J. Danielski Robert I Damon Donald Damitz Ruth M. Dahms Gary D. Deutscher Cathenn M. Daehn Kathleen E. Ewanic Pnsciiia Esser Raymond S. Erspamer Linda Enckson Daryl J. Ertl Danna L. Erickson MarkS. Epperly Michael Ercegovac Yvette M. Englebretson Lee E. Ellison JohnW. Ellis Ruth Elkins John C. Eidem Audrey M. Ehnert William N. Ehlert Joseph J. Egger 303 Seniors Received Recognition Richard T. Eddy Paul S. Eddy Martha Funk Jon H. Fuller Joseph M. Fuehrer Timothy L. Fuchs Rick Froom David L. Friday Kathleen Frednckson Marvin A. Franson William Foth David H. Foxworth Nancy L. Fitzsimons Tom Fontana Sandra Francar Gordon F. Foes Colleen Fitzpatrick Galen A. Fitzel Wayne J. Fish Mary M. Fischer 305 Michael L. Green Larry W. Graber Nancy G. Goodman David L. Goodman Connie P. Goede Jean M. Huth Calvin Glover Robert J. Goetz Jane Brechler Curt E. Ginnow Richard Georgeson Karen A. Gerloff Steven T. Genske Susan Gerber Linda M. Gerczak Michael J. Gates FayE. Gehrke Richard L. Gale Michael J. Gadient Del ores J. Gack Clarice M. Gabor Diane Huntington John W.Hughes Gail Home Edward R. Hess Dennis M. Golner Michael E. Holzkopf Karen E. Homuth James W. Honkala Sue Hoffman Seniors Taught Off Campus Reggie Holmes Richard R. Hones Barbara A. Hinz Linda L. Holmes Jeffrey D. Hoeft Susan K.Hill Willis P. Herron Lois A. Hochhause Mark Huckstorf Thomas R. Hebel Catherine L. Hiemenz Allan P. Hem Thomas Hartman Robert Hanne Marilyn R. Hole Kay M. Hendrickson James C. Hamann Cheryl A. Harmeyer Frank L. Harmison Dennis E. Harrington Shirley A. Heickel Lawrence J. Hanken Ellen Hain Tedla HaHe Stephen L. Hammer 307 Seniors Projected Ideas Maureen E. Hanrahan Joseph J. Hank Donna J. Hanus A rthur G. Hage Karen Hahn Darryl Haffner VickiL Heichel Jack R. Iverson Arlyn D. Hein George J. Hendricks Daivd H. Igl Judy L. Johnson Joseph S. Jurkowski Deanne L. Juliar Mary Beth Jung Catherine E. Johnson William F. Johnson Linda Johnston Stanley S. Jones Nona M. Jones Gerald F. John Lyndall E. Jones Rodger D. Johnson Robert A. Jones Lonetta Jensen Frederick A. Jacobson John Jacob Kathleen M. Janes Thomas F. Jarapko Mary M. Jedrzejewski Mary L. Jacobson Suzanne A. James Ronald D. Jochimsen Monica A. Jacob Dennis Jams Ruth Ann Jacobson Donald A. Jochman Mary Jensen Francis H. Jochmann Thomas C.John Sandy Kust Douglas A. Krueger Judith A. Kundert Charles L. Krupa Michael L Kubacki William J. Kroll Danielle T. Krasula Peter Kriz Michael D. Koslowski Gerald J. Kranzush James K. Kraft Anna Koch Darrell R. Korth Edmund J. Kowieski Norma K. Kohlenberg Kristine Kojis Gary A. Kohnke Frank M. Koerten Clare C. Klinkenberg Donald P. Knipp Ronald W. Kopp Arlene L. Klawiter Thomas H. Koepp Patricia T. Kestly David J. Kline Bonnie M. Kersten Carol Vier Elroy Kleman Kenneth J. Kilroy Lynn M. Kimball 310 Seniors Expressed Enthusiasm 311 Seniors Last Requirements Russell G. Kuenzi Laureen Lynaugh Bruce J. Kaponya CheneD. Link Ellen M. Lotz Calvin L Lundquist Thomas J. Krouth Pauline L. Letko William E. Klug Cynthia C. Laude Ann L. Lovedahl David M. Luce Donna Little Tom Levy Mary M. Lohmiller Steven Lundquist Mary Liegel Edward La Venture Jennifer A. LePme Lucinda S. Lincoln Lee A Littmann Vernon G. Leonard Mary F. Lepeska Laurice Larson Jarl S. Leirfallom fa T 1 312 Frances A. Lenegar David R. Leindecker Lorna J. Lebakken Katheryn D. Larson Gerald A. Laude Robert H. Mielke Jacquelyn R. Lepak Patricia K. Langen Darrell L. Larson Linda K. Lejune Carol A. Larsen Robert W. Larsen Keith R. Myers Leah Lamprecht Robert J. Langer Ronald J. Moede Michael T. Murray Sharon Mueller Myron K. Laabs Marilyn Lamers Alida LaRenzie Elmer 0. Moe Judith A. Mitchell Pat M. Mooney Mary M. Murray Sharon C. Moore Jeanne L. Morgan Gary D. Mohr Sharon Mueller • Thomas A. Mortenson 314 Seniors Shared Anticipations HL — — | m m 7 2 Jack A. Mattner Kathy M. Miller Margery E. Miller Zacharia D. Mangordit Deanna J. Miller Peggy McLaughin Arland 0. Mattke Linda L. Meyer Linda C. Madary Richard L. Maas John S. Maresh Mary Merkley Sharon L. Meurer Richard Mayo Nancy Mathey Carol J. Masbruch Roberta E. Maki Thomas J. Nugent Kathleen Maehler Michael Maiman Gregg A. Nolt Rick R. Nowak Jane A. Mattes Edward C. Novey Becky Mason 315 Seniors Sought Answers Edward J. Nizolek. Jr. Carolyn K. Nemec Donald Nelson Ronald J. Nelson LaDonna R. Nass Patricia Noonan Johanna M. Norheim Tom J. Nemeckay Patricia E. Maki Donald Nelson John A. Nordin Alice J. Makholm Thomas F. Neumiller Kathy Niemiste Marjory A. Marcks Wayne H. Fjerstad Gordon T. Ovans Judith A. Otis David P. Olson Roger Olson Walter D. Olson William J. Olson Pat A.Ollenburg Craig E.Oliver Karen R. Offerdahl Janell Olm Donald J. Olson Jerrold Odness Margaret C. Powers Steve Pregent Sue O ' Connor Burton L. Prange Susan Pliska Russell Plagemann Mary JaneOrth Jerald L. Oberbillmg Peggy Pitz Larry Pfeiffer Thomas S. Phillips Wayne Pinkratz Cliff Perteete Steve A. Peterson Connie Petig Deni P. Petrakis Sharon S. Pfeifer 317 Eugene Pflieger Diane Robbms Ted A. Ritter Martina S. Rmdsig Waldo Peters Camille Perkowski James F. Pagels Leslie Russo Rebecca S. Roberts Stephen W. Rodey Herb J. Pelke Chris Repp David E. Peterson Wendy Patten Daniel A. Parkin David P. Perszyk Susan E. Rodgers Michael W. Paque James E. Rowntree Mary Lynne A. Quandt Shen S. Peckman James A. Ruck Nancy J. Runge Peter Retzlaff Beverly J. Rocque Bill L. Peil Sally Roberts Jim Riederer Juanita Rosenberg Elaine K. Riek 318 Seniors Enjoyed Final Year Judy Rommel Steven H. Rankin Bernie A. Reidinger Kathleen Repcysnki Lynn N. Ream Patrick J. Rentmeester Patricia Rehberg William C. Regei Michial J. Reichling Bonnie J. Rasmussen David L. Ray Richard J. Raab Toni L Riemer Christine L. Ramseur Joanne C. Rank Marlene Rapovich William M. Rahoy Terry P. Rader Ann 0. Rachubmski Jane L. Rahman Stepanme Swenson Dean R. Seaton Sheilah Sura Gary A. Swanstrom Susan E. Sturm 319 Seniors Sent Applications Paulette J. Steuernagel H.William Stevens Peggy Stevens DaleK. Stonek Mary K. Stoehr Kathryn K. Stangel Steve Spilde Barbara Steger Charles Sparr Steven J. Steffes Peter A. Snowdon Janet K. Smarzieski Terrance J. Sowa Bonnie J. Splitt Roger T. Soletske 320 Larry Schneider Deborah Schultz Brian Solie Carla Sieker Patricia Stoffel Carolyn Schmidt Daniel Scheunemann Susan Scherrer Paul Schier Douglas Schultz Marry Schiowitz Robin Schluter Craig Schneider Brenda Seng John Schindhelm Lynnette Shier Donald Schroeder Lyn Schon Glenn Schultz Larry Sc ha um berg James Schumacher Helene Sambur Edward W. Schmitz Gay Silvestri Susan L. Smith Kathy Foxworth Kenneth Simpson Mary Schweiss Kenneth Koxhen Connie Scott 321 Kathleen Slaybaugh Thomas Slupe Duane Schultz Virginia Tippler Ned Sambur Herb Schwager David Szalanski Marsha Tobin David Smerchek James Slaughter Kathy Samz Ron Smies Terry L. Smith Grace Thomas Kathy Theiss Seniors Utilized Learning 323 Seniors Selected Careers Kenneth Turek Jeanne Uppena Thomas Vils Kathy Vukich Gary Winkler Linda Unger Kenneth Voetz Mike Saeger Lynn Wrasse Terry Winchel Roger Teschnerr Robyn Vosz Richard Vaienta Linda Worden Roger Wolf gram Regma Urban Robert Urban Bradley Thode Linda Van Ruiswyk Steven Woggon John Vranak Susan Wunder David Verdon Kathryn Wood Douglas Wollak - 324 Daniel Wiederholt Margaret WillKom Mardiann Wiksten Tim Wil ke James Wargola Sharon Wiedmeyer Robert W. Wells Jane M.Wells Harold Welhouse Jean Wilde Lawrence Wirland Peggy Wery Dave Wieland Ann Wiehe Mike Way Dennis Furtney Maren Rose Dale Krahn Kirsten Hansen Karl Klenke 325 Seniors Awaited Degree Rosalyn Wagner Ray Wolff Bonnie Whitfield Ywain Waldow Jackie Warner Neal Waltz Barbara Wagner Brian Watzke Sharon Weister Margaret Wimarski Sandra Walker Daniel Wittenberger Jeri Walsingham Nicholas Williams Judy Werner 326 Mary WadZinski Charles Young Eileen Weller Kenneth Wiesman Christine Yager Steve Werner Lois Wieiand Jerome Lilly Merlin Cayemberg Gienda Wesley Gail Zimmerman LyleZuleger Judy Zimmerman Marianna Zakrzewski AlanOutcait Larry Wrass Scott Wilson Margie Wickert Phillip Zuke Meianie Zimmeramann Edwin Yost Michael Ziehen Steve Zellmer Becky Berg Jim Zimmerman James Beeck Mary Gonwa Donald Sponholtz Delores McCullick Randy Iverson 327 Graduates Concentrated Interest Marvin Bollman Bukola Oni John Banks Jeanne Bonnefoi John E. Anderson Dennis Dahien Lucille Johnson Ronald Baeseman Julie Gross Fred Chen Wanda Huisman Eddie Davis Lynn Johnson Gladstone Carty Mary Losch Terry Engamann Richard Lodle Ann Marshall Paul Kielas Nina Look Greg Kestly Peter A. Johnson Judilyn McGown Alan LePine Robert McCord 328 Margaret Nash Anthony Mihalko Donna Sims Louis Menako Maureen Stapleton Karen Schuster William Perleberg Penelope Scharf William Selby Ruth Schaffner Jerry Schwarz Virginia Suhrke James Starnes Theodore Sammy Janice Schwarz C. J. Weydt Donna Zimdars Dan Stewart Margy Wood Roberta Zebro 329 FRONT ROW: Jeanne Morgan; Richard Georgeson: Karen Homuth. Jacque Lepak: Sue Tanner. BACK ROW: David Goodman: Jeff Miller: SECOND ROW: Bonme Whitfield: Arlen Dombrock: Gwen Dvorak: David Bruss: Paul Willett: Ingnd Alhberg: Barbara Barbiaux. Dennis Allar; Virginia Tippler: Barbara Catuna: Curtis Ginnow: 330 Medallion Award Achieved Recognition Recipiency of the Medallion Award means receiving the highest award that any Stout student can achieve. A bronze medallion, three inches in diame- ter, bearing a relief of the Tower, Stout ' s symbol and Stout ' s motto. Learning, Skill, Industry, and Honor , was presented to se- niors who had contributed to student activi- ties, leadership, and scholastic ability. The medallion was awarded to only one per cent of the student body with recipients chosen by a committee of faculty, adminis- trators, and students. FRONT ROW: Robert Wells. Joseph Hank: Anthony Beyer: William BACK ROW: Peter Knz: Audrey Ehnert: Bruce Tietz: Stephanie iiov- Klug: Jonathon Iverson. SECOND ROW: Janie Bohman: Lanie Bea- in; Larry Culver: Sue Renner: Lary Pfeiffer. Not pictured: Wary gle: Jean Huth: Mary Jedrzejewski; Karen Offerdahl: Carol Barbiaux. Stoehr. 331 Who ' s Who Award Worthy Recipients Chosen by a committee composed of fac- ulty, administrators, and students. Who ' s Who Award recipients were selected by a point system in regard to grade point, schol- arship, citizenship, leadership, extracurricu- lar activities, and future potential. The small per cent of Juniors. Seniors and graduate students worthy of the award are included in the annual Who ' s Who publication. A place- ment service is also provided by the national organization. FRONT ROW: Mary Stoehr: Karen Homuth: Barbara Barbiaux: Bren- Mattner; Daniel Marohl; Bill Selby: Anthony Beyer: Glenn Domokos: da Seng: Rebecca Berg: Sue Tanner: Karen Offerdahl: Lanie Beagle: Maury Schiowitz. Barbara Catuna. BACK ROW: Robert Hanne: Timothy Williams: Jack 332 FRONT ROW: Danielle Krasula. Virginia Tippler; Ingnd Ahlberg: Kar- Killian; Michael Dickson; William Klug: Nicholas Williams: Anthony en VanDeHey: Margaret Winiarski; Carolyn Schmidt: Karen Schus- Mihalko: Paul Willett: Not pictured: Arlen Dombrock. er: Jean Huth; Melvin Brutsman. BACK ROW: Larry Culver; Mike Senior Directory ADAMS. KENNETH G. Mindorn. Wis. Industrial Technology. ADAMSON. ORVILLE B. Oceanside. Calif. M.S. Industrial Education. ADEDIBU, JAMES F. Ogbomosho. Nigeria. Industrial Technology. AHLBERG. INGRID S. Crystal Falls. Mich. Home Economics Educa- tion. TOWER. Production Editor. Associate Editor: Phi Upsilon Omicron. treasurer: AFM. treasurer: SNEA. AHLERS. GAYLE A. Gilman. Wis. Home Economics Education. NHEA- SNEA. ALBRIGHT. FRED W. Berlin, Wis. Psychology. Alfresco: Sigma Pi: Track: MANASA. vice-president. ALDERSON. STEVEN A. Janesville. Wis. Hotel Restaurant Manage- ment. FSEA. vice-president: HSMA. ANASTASIA. KAREN L. Newton Centre. Mass. Home Economics Education. Delta Zeta: Literary Club. ANDERS, MARY E. Campbellsport. Wis. Home Economics Education. Newman Club: Track team: Gamma Sigma Sigma. ANDERSEN. MARTIN W. Washington Island. Wis. Industrial Technol- ogy. NAHB: Northern Pines Corvette Club: SSIT. ANDERSON. DIANE R. Oconto Falls. Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. Gamma Sigma Sigma: Home Economics Club. ANDERSON. JAY A. Balsam Lake. Wis. Industrial Technology. ANDERSON. JOHN E. Minnetonka. Minn. E.D.S. Industrial Education. ANDERSON. RONALD E. Eau Claire. Wis. Psychology. Gymnastics: UAA. ANDRES. MICHAEL E. Independence. Iowa. Industrial Education. Football: Phi Omega Beta. ANDREWS. LONA E. Colorado Springs. Col. Early Childhood Educa- tion. MAYEC: MANASA: Project Friendship. ANDREWS. RANDALL J. Kaukauna. Wis. Industrial Technology. NAHB: Dean ' s List. ANTHONY. BARBARA J. Onalaska. Wis. Clothing. Textiles Design. Alfresco: Fashion Forum. BAESMAN. RONALD J. Wausau. Wis. M.S. Audio Visual Communi- cations. Teaching Assistant. BAGGETT, ANN C. Tulsa. Oklahoma. Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron: AHEA. BALDUKAS. JAMES N. Racine. Wis. Marketing Distributive Educa- tion. IRHA: Fleming Hall, president: Distributive Education Association. BALLARD. GEORGE. H. Los Angeles. Calif. Industrial Education. In- dustrial Education Club, president: Vet s Club: SNEA: Arts Crafts. BANBURY. R. W. Madison. Wis. Industrial Technology. BANASZYNSKI. GREGORY L. Pulaski. Wis. Industrial Technology. Phi Omega Beta: Basketball: SSIT. BANKS. JOHN J. Baraboo. Wis. M.S. Vocational Rehabilitation. BARBER. LINDA L. Milwaukee. Wis. Home Economics Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha. BARBIAUX. BARBARA J. Luxemburg. Wis. Fashion Merchandising. Alpha Sigma Slpha. president: SSA Senator: IRHC: Panhellenic Council: Fashion Forum: Who ' s Who. BARBIAUX. CAROL C. Kewaunee. Wis. Home Economics Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma, recording secretary: SSA Senator: Panhel- lenic Council: Student Publications Board: Home Economics Club: SNEA: Newman Club. BARNETT. KATHLEEN M. Boscobel. Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. AHEA: SNEA. BARRY. HARALD, J. Menomome. Wis. Industrial Technology. Rifle Club: SSIT. BARTLETT. THOMAS N. New Richmond. Wis. Industrial Education. American Industry. Alpha Phi Omega: Track: Rifle Club. BAUER. WALTER A. Northbrook. III. Psychology. MANASA. BEAGLE. LANIE Delafield. Wis. Home Economics-General. SSA: STOUTONIA: Alpha Phi: Alpha Psi Omega: ZPG: Inter- Religious Council. BEAL. LUANN M. St. Louis Park. Minn. Clothing. Textiles Design. Fashion Forum: Alfresco. BECHER. RIDGELY S. Wheaton. III. Industrial Technology. Phi Ome- ga Beta: SSIT: Basketball: Intramurals. BECKER. JUDITH A. Menomome. Wise. Vocational Rehabilitation. Band: Gamma Delta: Lutheran Collegians: Stout Reha- bilitation Club, president. BEECK, JAMES E. Two Rivers. Wis. Industrial Arts Education Gymnastics. BEHLING. NANCY E. Milwaukee. Wis. Home Economics Education. BEHRLE. JAMES W. Park Falls. Wis. Industrial Technology. Tennis: SSIT. BENDER. LYNN M. Mosmee. Wis. Home Economics Education. SEA. secretary: Newman Club: Home Economics Club: AHEA: Resident Assistant. BENEDICT. JOHN S. Eau Claire. Wis. Vocational Education. BENHAM. STEVEN E. Shawano. Wis. Industrial Education. BENISHEK. JOHN R. Antigo. Wis. Industrial Education. Baseball: Ri- fle Club: Veteran ' s Club: Industrial Education Club. BENSON. JEFFERY A. Sister Bay. Wis. Industrial Education. Kappa Lambda Beta. BERG. BECKY A. Menomonie. Wis. Home Economics in Business. Sigma Sigma Sigma, treasurer: Phi Upsilon Omicron. treasurer: Band: Who ' s Who. BERG, CURTIS L. Bloomer. Wis. Industrial Technology. BERG, SHARI D. Bloomer. Wis. Dietetics. Dietetics Club: Lutheran Collegians. BERGELIN. DONALD G. Manitowoc. Wis. Industrial Technology. SSIT. corr. secretary. BERGO. WILLIAM M. Hager Cty. Wis. Industrial Education. Phi Ome- ga Beta: Wrestling: S-Club. BERNATH. JOHN R. Racine. Wis. Industrial Technology. SSIT: Alfreco. BERSCH. THOMAS C. Oconomowoc. Wis. Industrial Education. Al- fresco: Intramurals: People-to-People Club: Resident Assistant. BEYER. ANTHONY W. Oshkosh. Wis. Industrial Arts Education. BIRKEL. THOMAS M. Ellsworth. Wis. Industrial Arts Education. BISHOP, ANN E. Menneapohs. Minn. Home Economics Education. AHEA: SNEA; Alfresco. BJERKE, JANE L. West Salem. Wis. Home Economics Education. BLACK. PATRICK P. Durand. Wis. Business Administration. SAM: Intramurals. BLOSS. BRADLEY H. Wayzata. Minn. Industrial Technology. Alfres- co: IFC: Sigma Pi: Intramurals. BOHMAN. JANE E. Stratford. Wis. Home Economics Education. SSA. secretary; Delta Zeta. president, vice-president: Symphonic Sing- ers: Home Economics Club: Homecoming Queen Candidate. BOHNERT. LINDA K. New Lisbon. Wis. Home Economics Education. 4-H Club: AHEA; Home Economics Club. BOLLMAN. MARVIN L. Dover. Minn. Industrial Education. Alfresco: West Mall Development Team. BONNEFOI. JEANNE L. Manitowoc. Wis. Home Ec. Ed. Graduate As- sistant: AHEA: WEA. BOOTZ. GARY E. Wausau. Wis. Industrial Education. North Hall Council, secretary: Project Friendship. BORK, LINDA A. Fountain City. Wis. Early Childhood Education. STOUTONIA: Phi Upsilon Omicron: MAYEC. BOYER. BONNIE K. Drummond. Wis. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club: Gamma Sigma Sigma: AHEA: SNEA. BRADLEY, MARILYNN L. Rice Lake. Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. Inter-Varsity: Gamma Sigma Sigma: Band. BRAUN, GARY M. Merrill. Wis. Business Administration. Phi Omega Beta: SAM; Golf. BRAY, ALLEN A. Cudahy. Wis. Industrial Technology. Epsilon Pi Tau. BRECHLER. JANE A. Darlington. Wis. Fashion Merchandising. Fash- ion Forum; ZPG. BREITUNG, DARLY R. Alma. Wis. Industrial Technology. Sigma Tau Gamma. BRETL, LOREN M. Two Rivers. Wis. Industrial Technology. Sigma Pi: Baseball: IFC: Intramurals. BRINEN. THOMAS P. Racine. Wis. Industrial Technology. Northern 334 Pines Corvette Club. BROOKER. SHARON L. Appleton. Wis. Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron: SNEA. BROOKS. JAMES R. West Allis. Wis. Industrial Technology. BROWN, SHARON K. Wayzata. Minn. Home Economics Education. Inter-Varsity: AHEA: Fashion Forum. BRUENING, GENE H. West Alhs. Wis. Industrial Education. Phi Sigma Epsiion: HKM. president: IRHC: IFC: UAA. BRUST. MARCY M. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Omicron Pi; Dietetics Club: Alfresco. BRUTSMAN, MELVIN E. Arkport. N.Y. Hotel Restaurant Manage- ment. FSEA: HSMA: CKT Hall Council. BRYE. PAMELA L. Viroqua. Wis. Dietetics. Alpha Omicron Pi: Foren- sics. Pi Kappa Delta: Dietetics Club. BURZYNSKI. BARBARA A. Gilman. Wis. Home Economics Education Home Economics Club: AHEA: SNEA. BUSSEWITZ, WALLY D. Fox Lake. Wis. Industrial Technology. Alfres- co: Golf: Intramurals. BYRNE. LINDA M. Antigo. Wis. Home Economics Education. Delta Zeta: Home Economics Club: STOUTONIA; Union Board: SSA ZPG. CALLIES. HILDENE A. Edgar. Wis. Clothing Textiles Design. Syn- chronized Swimmers, treasurer: Alfresco: Fashion Forum; Track. CANCE, IRIS R. Stanley. Wis. Home Economics Education. Alpha Omicron Pi: Phi Upsilon Omicron: AHEA; SNEA; Dean s List. CAPILUPO, JOAN M. Brookfield. III. Home Economics Education. Alpha Phi. CARPENTER, JANICE M. Spencer. Wis. Home Economics in Busi- ness. Gamma Sigma Sigma: SAM. CARROLL. PATRICK T. Chippewa Falls. Wis. Industrial Arts Education. CATURIA. BARBARA J. Menomonie. Wis. Dietetics. Dietetics Club. president, vice-president: Delta Zeta. rec. secretary: Phi Upsilon Omicron. corr. secretary. CAYEMBERG. MERLIN J. Pulaski. Wis. Industrial Education. SSIT- EPT; AIDD. CERVENKA. BARBARA H. Park Falls. Wis. Art Education. CHALL. TERRY F. Minneapolis. Minn. Industrial Technology. Alfres- co, chairman: SSIT. CHALL. THOMAS W. Minneapolis. Minn. Industrial Education. Kappa Lambda Beta: Alfresco. CHANG, CHIA-MU Hong Kong. China. Applied Mathematics. Interna- tional Relations Club. CHAPETA, SHIRLEY E. Waukegan. III. Dietetics. Dietetics Club. CHAPUT, DONALD L. Kenosha. Wis. Industrial Technology. STOU- TONIA. Photo Editor: TOWER, photographer; SSIT; STS: SPA. CHEN. FRED SHIOW-CHIH Shuhn. Taipei Hsien. Taiwan. M.S. Indus- trial Education. Graduate Club: International Relations Club. CHERRY. JANICE M. Mernllan. Wis. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club: Rifle Club. CHESTNEY. SALLY-ANN T. Cleveland. Ohio. Psychology. MANASA; Project Friendship; Inter-Varsity: Dietetics Club: Alfresco. CHIAPPETTA, JO E. Kenosha. Wis. Clothing. Textiles Design. Fash- ion Forum. DHIRANAKHON, CHEER S. Bangkok. Thailand. Industrial Technolo- gy International Relations Club. CHRISTENSEN, MARLENES. Racme. Wis. Home Economics General. Alpha Omicron Pi; HKM Dorm Council, secretary: Home Econom- ics Club: Under-graduate Fellows: AHEA; Alfresco. CHRISTOPHERSEN, KAY E. Greenfield. Wis. Dietetics. Alpha Phi. president; Phi Upsilon Omicron: Dietetics Club: Equistrian Club. CHRISTOPHERSEN. STEVEN L. Royal Oak. Mich. Vocational Education. Phi Omega Beta, president. CLIMIE. BARRY L. St. Germain. Wis. Industrial Education. Phi Ome- ga Beta. CLOSE, DANIEL L. Knapp. Wis. Industrial Arts. COCKERAM. RONALD K. Menomonie. Wis. Psychology. Veteran ' s Club. COLLINS, JERRY D. Racine. Wis. Industrial Technology. Football: Wrestling. COMSTOCK. ROBERT J. Sault Ste. Mane. Mich. Northern Pines Cor- vettes, president. 335 CONLIN. FREDERIC L Madison. Wis. Industrial Education. CONROY. THOMAS P. Beloit. Wis. Hotel Restaurant Management. HSMA; FSEA. COOK, JAMES R. Somerset. Wis. Industrial Education. Veteran s Club: NAHB: Football. CORDTS. JEANNE A. Cobb. Wis. Home Economics in Business. Gamma Sigma Sigma, president, vice-president. CORRIGAN. THOMAS E. Chatham. Mass. Industrial Education. Epsi- lon Pi Tau: Arts Crafts Club. CORY. MARGARET A. Park Falls. Wis. Fashion Merchandising. COSTA. JUANITA M. Northfield. Minn. Clothing. Textiles Design. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Fashion Forum. COULTER. LARRY L Kewaskum. Wis. Industrial Technology. Sigma Pi: IFC. secretary: NAHB. vice-president. COWLES. GARY W. Madison. Wis. Industrial Technology. Epsilon Pi Tau: Antique Auto Club, vice-president, treasurer: Christian Fel- lowship: STS: SSIT. CRANEY. KATHLEEN K. Delavan. Wis. Clothing. Textiles Design. Alfresco: Home Economics Club. CRANEY. MICHAEL E. Oswego. III. Industrial Education. Industrial Education Club: SNEA. CREYDT. LYNNE D. Madison. Wis. Early Childhood Education. MAYEC: Project Friendship: MANASA. CROTHERS. EDGAR R. New Hyde Park. N Y. MANASA: Rifle Club. CULVER. LARRY G. Merrill. Wis. Business Administration. CKT Dorm Council, vice-president: IRHC: SAM: Intramurals: Resident Assist- ant: Assistant Head Resident. DAEHN. CATHERINE M. Sunnyvale. Calif. Home Economics General. 4-HClub: AHEA. DAHMS. RUTH M. Menomonie. Wis. Home Economics Education. WRA: Newman Club: International Relations Club: Stout Film So- ciety, treasurer. DAMITZ. DONALD Coleman. Wis. Industrial Education. Phi Omega Beta, president: Wrestling. DANCZYK. JOSEPH B. Stevens Point. Wis. Industrial Technology: SSIT. DANIELSKI. CLETUS J. Deerbrook. Wis. American Industry. Alpha Phi Omega. DAVIDSON. EILEEN Y. Harvard. III. Home Economics Education. Alpha Omicrion Pi. DAVIS. EDDIE L. Milwaukee. Wis. Vocational Education. DAVIS. ROBERT A. Greendale. Wis. Industrial Technology. Bowling: Symphonic Singers. DEAN. EDWARD A. Wausau. Wis. Industrial Technology. Resident Assistant: HKM Dorm Council. DELANDER. GARY L. River Falls. Wis. Industrial Education. Wres- tling: Phi Omega Beta: Intramurals. DESCHNER. RONALD J. Delavan. Wis. Vocational Education. DETRICK. JOHN E. Cadott. Wis. Industrial Education. Ministry, presi- dent: International Relations Club: Undergraduate Fellows. DEUTSCHER. BARBARA A. Menomonie. Wis. Fashion Merchandis- ing. Home Economics Club: Fashion Forum. DEUTSCHER. GARY D. Menomonie. Wis. Industrial Education. Foot- ball: Veteran s Club, vice-president. DEVEREUX. GERALD C. Kelly Lake. Minn. Industrial Arts Education. DEWEY. DAVID J. Chetek. Wis. Business Administration. SAM: Dean s List: Intramurals. DICKSON. MICHAEL D. Mount Grace. Scarborough. Tobago. W.I. Industrial Education. International Relations Club, president. DINNEEN. MARY C. Rose Creek. Minn. Home Economics Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha: SSA: AHEA. DIXON. THOMAS M. Gurnee. III. Industrial Technology. Alfresco: SSIT. DODGE. LOLETA R. Danen. Wis. Home Economics Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma, corr. secretary: AHEA: Home Economics Club: Al- fresco: JTC Judicial Board. DOMBROCK. ARLEN D. St. Croix Falls. Wis. Industrial Education. Football: Baseball: S-Club. corr. secretary: STOUTONIA. Sports Editor: TOWER: Alfresco: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Sym- phonic Singers. DOMOKOS. GLENN. M. South Milwaukee. Wis. Hotel Restauran t Management. Resident Assistant: Tau Kappa Epsilon. treasurer: FSEA; Soph. Class Secretary: Stout Christian Fellowship. DORENDORF. MICHAEL E. Winnebago. Minn. Industrial Education. Industrial Arts Club: Northern Pines Corvettes Club, secretary. DORN. CANDICE A. Milwaukee. Wis. Clothing. Textiles Design. Fashion Forum. DOROBIALA. ROBERT P. Glenview. III. Industrial Technology. Alpha Phi Omega, treasurer: STS: SPA: Photo Staff: North Hall Dorm Council. DOUGHTY. SUSAN L. Wauwatosa. Wis. Fashion Merchandising. Al- fresco: Fashion Forum: Newman Club. DRAHEIM. HOWARD H. Manchester. Wis. Industrial Arts Education. DRIGERT. THOMAS E. Racine. Wis. Business Administration. SAM. secretary: Undergraduate Fellows, vice-president. DUCKWALL. EARL M. Hales. Corners. Wis. Industrial Arts Ameri- can Industry. Alpha Phi Omega. DURSCHNITT. PHILIP M. Columbus. Ohio. Hotel Restaurant Man- agement. FSEA. treasurer: HSMA. DVORAK. GWEN A. Montgomery. Minn. Home Economics Educa- tion. AHEA: Fashion Forum, vice-president: IRHA: South Area Council: SNEA: Undergraduate Fellows, president. EBERSOLD. FAY E. Alma. Wis. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club. Student Council, vice-president: Young Demo- crats, vice-president: Gamma Delta. EDDY. PAUL S. Menomonie. Wis. Industrial Education. EDDY. RICHARD T. Hurley. Wis. Industrial Technology. Epsilon Pi Tau. EGGER. JOSEPH J. Marshfield. Wis. Industrial Education. Stout Met- als Society. EHLERT. WILLIAM N. Oconomowoc. Wis. Industrial Technology. EHNERT, AUDREY M. West Allis. Wis. Early Childhood Education. North Area Council, secretary: JTC Hall Council: Delta Zeta. corr. secretary: MAYEC: Synchronized Swimmers: IRHC. EIDEM. JOHN C. Dickinson. N. D. Industrial Arts Education. AIDD. treasurer. ELKINS. RUTH A. Luck. Wis. Clothing. Textiles Design. 4-H Club. secretary-treasurer: Fashion Forum. ELLIS. JOHN W. Rochester. Minn. Industrial Technology. SSIT. ELLISON, LEE E. Forestville. Wis. Industrial Education. ENGLEBRETSON. YVETTE M. Loyal. Wis. Home Economics Education. EPPERLY. MARK S. Illinois City. III. Industrial Technology. ERCEGOVAC. MICHAEL Merrill. Wis. Industrial Education. SNEA. president: Industrial Arts Association: NAHB: Golf. ERICKSON. DANNA L. Burlington. Iowa. Clothing. Textiles Design. Alfresco: Fashion Forum. ERICKSON, LINDA D. Bianchardville. Wis. Home Economics Education. ERTL. DARYL J. Marshfield. Wis. Industrial Education. NAHB. ESSER. PRISCILLA B. Muscoda. Wis. Home Economics Education. Phi upsilon Omicron: Home Economics Club: SNEA: AHEA. EWANIC. KATHLEEN E. Chicago. III. Fashion Merchandising. Best Dressed Girl on Campus: Fashion Forum: WRA. FAGAN. MARIE J. Madison. Wis. Early Childhood Education. Alfres- co: Home Economics Club: MAYEC. FARA, DANIEL G. Neenah. Wis. Industrial Education. Veteran s Club: Track: Band. FARAH. JOHN J. Green Bay. Wis. Marketing Distributive Educa- tion. Intramurals. FARMER, THOMAS K. Waterloo. Iowa. Industrial Technology. Indus- trial Education. NAHB. FELLER, JOHN H. Kaukauna. Wis. Industrial Technology. Hockey: HKM Dorm Council: S-Club. FINKLER. WILLIAM R. Villa Park. III. Industrial Technology. SSA Se- ator: Sigma Tau Gamma, president: Senior Class, secretary: Win- ter Carnival 70. chairman; STS: Assembly Lyceum, chairman: Medallian Award. FISCHER. MARY M. Plymouth. Wis. Home Economics General. Gamma Sigma Sigma: Gamma Delta: AHEA. FISH. WAYNE J. Sturgeon Bay. Wis. Industrial Arts Education. Amer- ican Industry. Phi Sigma Epsilon. president. FITZEL, GALEN A. Colby. Wis. Industrial Education. Chi Lambda, vice-president: Alfresco: NHBA; Antique Auto Club: Arts 336 Crafts Club: IFC. FITZPATRICK, COLLEEN A. Wausau. Wis. Dietetics. Delta Zeta. FITZSIMONS. NANCY L. Pepm. Wis. Home Economics Education. FJERSTAD, WAYNE H. Austin. Minn. Industrial Technology. IEEE, vice-chairman: Chi Lambda. FOES. GORDON F. Sheffield. III. Industrial Technology. Undergradu- ate fellows. FONTANA. THOMAS J. Madison. Wis. Industrial Arts Education. In- dustrial Education Club. FOTH. WILLIAM C. Muskego. Wis. Industrial Arts General. American Industry. Resident Assistant. FOXWORTH. DAVID H. Prospect Heights. III. Business Administra- tion. IRHA: North Area Council, president: Alpha Phi Omega: Alfr esco. FRANSON. MARVIN A. Eau Claire. Wis. Technical Education. Under- graduate Fellows: LSA. FREDRICKSON, KATHLEEN M. Durand. Wis. Home Economics Edu- cation. AHEA: SEA: NEA: Newman Club. FRIDAY, DAVID L. Iron Ridge. Wis. Industrial Technology. Tau Kappa Epsilon: SSIT; AIDD. FROOM. RICHARD T. DeKalb. III. Industrial Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Gymnastics: Freshman Class, vice-president: Sophomore Class, treasurer. FUCHS, TIMOTHY L. Dickinson. N.D. Vocational Trade Industrial Education. Bowling. FUEHRER, JOSEPH M. Milladore. Wis. Industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau: Sigma Tau Gamma . FULLER, JON H. Menomonie. Wis. Industrial Technology. Kappa Lambda Beta: SSA Senator. FUNK. MARTHA J. Kohler. Wis. Art Education. Pom Pom Squad. FURTNEY, DENNIS E. Nelson. Wis. Art. Fleming Hall Dorm Council. GABOR. CLARICE M. Whitefish Bay. Wis. Clothing. Textiles Design. Gamma Sigma Sigma. GADIENT. MICHAEL J. Rochester. Minn. Industrial Technology. SSIT: Alfresco. GALE. RICHARD L. Chippewa Falls. Wis. Industrial Arts Education Forensics: Pi Kappa Delta: Epsilon Pi Tau: AIAA. GATES. MICHAEL J. Two Rivers. Wis. Industrial Education. GENSKE. STEVEN T. Green Bay. Wis. Industrial Technology. Sigma Pi: S Club: Baseball: Basketball. GEORGESON. RICHARD A. Madison. Wis. Vocational Technical Adult Education. Alfresco, president, vice-president: Arts Crafts Club. president: NAHB: Industrial Education Club: Chi Lambda. GERBER. SUSAN J. Bruce. Wis. Home Economics Education. STOU- TONIA: Gamma Sigma Sigma: Phi Upsilon Omicron: AHEA: Home Economics Club, treasurer: SNEA. GERLOFF. KAREN A. Milwaukee. Wis. Home Economics Education. AHEA: SNEA: Fashion Forum: MANASA. GINNOW, CURTIS E. Falfurrias. Texas. Industrial Technology. SSA Senator: IRHC: Tau Kappa Epsilon: UAA: Judicial Board. HKM Dorm: HKM Dorm, vice-president. GLOVER. CALVIN Rockford. III. Psychology. GOEDE. CONNIE P. River Falls. Wis. Home Economics in Business. Alpha Phi: Panhellenic Council: Alfresco: Winter Carnival Queen Candidate. 1968. GOETZ. ROBERT J. Chippewa Falls. Wis. Industrial Education. AIDD. vice-president: NAHB. GONWA. MARY L. West Allis. Wis. Early Childhood Education. Project Friendship: MAEYC. GOLNER. DENNIS M. Lannon. Wis. Industrial Technology. Sigma Pi . GOODMAN. DAVID L. Brodhead. Wis. Industrial Education. Chi Lambda: Pi Kappa Delta: Wrestling: Forensics: Resident Assistant: TOWER: Band: Inter-Varsity. GOODMAN. NANCY G. Menomonie. Wis. Clothing. Textiles Design. Delta Zeta: Fashion Forum. GOVIN. STEPHANIE M. Menomonie. Wis. Art Education. SSA Sena- tor: Publications Adv. Board: Alpha Phi: United Council. GRABER. LARRY W. Wayland. Iowa. Industrial Technology. SSIT: EPT. GRAMS. GARY A. North Praivie. Wis. Industrial Technology. SSIT: Radio Electronics Club: SAM. GREEN. MICHAEL L. Eau Claire. Wis. Industrial Technology. GREGERSEN. JAMES C. Racine. Wis. Industrial Technology. Bowling: SSIT. GREGOIRE. EARL E. New Holsten. Wis. Industrial Arts Education Karate Club. GRIFFITH. GLENN D. West Islip. N Y. Hotel Restaurant Manage ment. Sigma Tau Gamma: Resident Assistant: HSMA. GRISWOLD. SUSAN K. Lancaster. Wis. Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Economics Club. GROVER, HEIDI L. Avoca. Wis. Home Economics Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma: SNEA: Resident Assistant: Union Policy Board: Home Economics Club. GRUSZYNSKI, DONNA L. Lake Zurich. III. Home Economics General. GULLICKSON. JANE A. Dodgeville. Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. JTC Dorm Council, treasurer: Resident Assistant: Head Resi- dent Assistant. GUNDERSON. W. KIPLING Strum. Wis. Industrial Technology. GUNDRUM. ANTHONY J. Kewaskum. Wis. inaustnal Education. Technical Education. Industrial Education Club. GUSA. STEVEN J. Elgin. Minn. Industrial Technology. Chi Lambda: IEEE. GUSTAFSON. LINDA J. St. Paul. Minn. Clothing. Textiles Design. HAAS. VERNON B. Cadott. Wis. Marketing and Distributive Education. HAGE. ARTHUR G. Woodville. Wis. Art. STOUTONIA: People-to-Peo- ple: Tau Kappa Epsilon: TOWER: Forensics: Literary Publication: Band: Ministry: Undergraduate Fellows: Alfresco. 337 HAHN, KAREN L. Wausau. Wis. Early Childhood Education. MAYEC. vice-president, president. HAILE. TEDLA Addis Ababa. Ethiopia. Industrial Education. Interna- tional Relations Club. HAIN. ELLEN J. Rochester. Minn. Home Economics in Business. SAM: Home Economics m Business Club. HAMMER. STEPHEN L. Honolulu. Hawaii. Industrial Education. SPA. president: TOWER: STOUTONIA. Photo Editor. HANK. JOSEPH J. Appleton. Wis. Industrial Technology. Sigma Tau Gamma: SSA Senator: NAHB: SSIT: IFC: University Action Committee. HANKEN. LAWRENCE J. Calverton. N.Y. Industrial Education. Rifle Club: Fleming Hall, treasurer. HANNE. ROBERT L. Coleman. Wis. Industrial Technology. Kappa Lambda Beta, vice-president: Epsilon Pi Tau. vice-president: IFC. HANRAHAN, MAUREEN E. Hartland. Wis. Dietetics. Dietetics Club: Alfresco: Home Economics Student Council: Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Home Economics Club. HANUS. DONNA J. Antigo. Wis. Dietetics. Symphonic Singers: Die- tetics Club. HARMEYER. CHERYL A. Le Center. Minn. Dietetics. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Dietetics Club, vice-president: South Hall, treasurer: TOWER. HARRINGTON. DENNIS E. Business Administration. HARTMAN. THOMAS L. Mequon. Wis. Hotel Restaurant Manage- ment. FSEA: Lutheran Collegians, vice-president. HEBEL. THOMAS R. Two Rivers. Wis. Industrial Education. STS. pres- ident, treasurer: North Area Council . HEICHEL, SHIRLEY A. Fountain City. Wis. Dietetics. Symphonic Singers: Dietetics Club: Gamma Sigma Sigma: Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Resident Assistant: Homecoming Princess 70: Dean s List. HEICHEL. VICKI L. Osceola. Wis. Home Economics Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma, treasurer: Phi Upsilon Omicron: 4-H Club: SNEA: JTC Dorm Council. AFM Dorm Council. HEIN. ALLAN P. Osage. Iowa. Industrial Education. HEIN, ARLYN D. LaCrosse. Wis. Industrial Technology. SSIT. treasurer. HENDRICKS. GEORGE J. Prairie Du Chien. Wis. Business Administra- tion. SAM. HENDRICKSON. KAY M. Beidenville. Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. Sigma Sigma Sigma: Home Economics Club, president: Young Democrats. HERRON. WILLIS P. Kenosha. Wis. Industrial Education. SNEA: AIDD. HESS. EDWARD R. Abbotsford. Wis. Industrial Education. WVSS Ra- dio: Radio Electronics Club, vice-president: Arts Crafts. HIEMENZ. CATHERINE L. Wauwatosa. Wis. Dietetics. STOUTONIA: Dietetics Club: Alpha Phi: Panhellenic Council, treasurer. HINZ. BARBARA A. Sheboygan. Wis. Fashion Merchandising. Fash- ion Forum: Home Economics Club. HOCHHAUSEN. LOIS A. Cassviiie. Wis. Early Childhood Education. Resident Assistant: Deans List: MAEYC. HOFFMANN, SUSAN M. Duluth. Minn. Home Economics Educa- tion. Home Economics General. Alphi Phi: AHEA; SNEA: Forenics. HOLMES. LINDA L. Portage. Wis. Home Economics Education. Sig- ma Sigma Sigma: AHEA: SNEA. HOLZKOPF, MICHAEL E. Wheeling. III. Industrial Technology. Dean s List: Sigma Tau Gamma, vice-president: IFC: AIDD. HOMUTH. KAREN E. Menomome. Wis. Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron. president: Home Economics Club: Band, secretary: SNEA; Symphonic Singers: LSA. HONES. RICHARD R. Colfax. Wis. Industrial Technology. HONKALA. JAMES W. Crystal Falls. Mich. Hotel Restaurant Man- agement. FSEA. HUGHES. JOHN W. Berlin. Wis. Industrial Education. HUISMAN. WANDA J. Prairie Farm. Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. Resident Assistant: Forensics: SNEA. HUTH. JEAN M. Green Bay. Wis. Fashion Merchandising. Sigma Sigma Sigma, president: SSA: Fashion Forum: Panhellenic Coun- cil: Undergraduate Fellows. IGL. DAVID H. Antigo. Wis. American Industry Education. Alpha Phi Omega: Antique Auto Club: The Ministry: EPT. JACOB. MONICA A. Racine. Wis. Early Childhood Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha. JACOBSON. FREDERICK A. Whitehall. Wis. Industrial Technology. STS. secretary. JACOBSON. RUTHANN Menomome. Wis. Psychology. JANES. KATHLEEN M. Berlin. Wis. Clothing. Textiles Design. Fash- ion Forum. JANIS. DENNIS H. Wallworth. Wis. Hotel Restaurant Management. Resident Assistant: Assistant Resident Head. JARAPKO. THOMAS F. Racine. Wis. Industrial Education. Alfresco. JEDRZEJEWSKI. MARY M. Milwaukee. Wis. Fashion Merchandising. 338 Pom Pom Squad: Alpha Sigma Alpha: Panhellenic Council, secre- tary: Fashion Forum: Medallion Award. JOCHIMSEN. RONALD D. Eau Claire. Wis. Industrial Technology. Gamma Delta, president: NAHB: AIDD. JOCHMAN, DONALD A. Black Creek. Wis. Industrial Technology. Kappa Lambda Beta: SSIT; Alfresco: NAHB. JOCHMANN. FRANCIS H. Appleton. Wis. Industrial Technology. AIDD. JOHN. GERALD F. Wauwatosa. Wis. Hotel Restaurant Manage- ment. FSEA; HSMA: Newman Club. JOHN. THOMAS C. Milwaukee. Wis. Hotel Restaurant Manage- ment. HSMA: Symphonic Singers: Synchronized Swimmers: Sig- ma Tau Gamma. JOHNSON. CATHERINE E. Racine. Wis. Home Economics Education. Track. JOHNSON. JUDITH L. Moose Lake. Minn. Early Childhood Educa- tion. Gamma Sigma Sigma: MAEYC: Resident Assistant. JOHNSON, PETER A. Janesville. Wis. M.S. Vocational Education . JOHNSON, ROGER D. Viroqua. Wis. Industrial Technology. Kappa Lambda Beta, president: Alfresco: SSIT. JOHNSON, WILLIAM F. Racine. Wis. Industrial Arts Education. JOHNSTON. LINDA R. Wausaukee. Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. Alpha Omicron Pi: SNEA: AHEA. JONES. NONA M. Norwalk. Conn. Dietetics. Dietetics Club: Sigma Sigma Sigma. JONES, STAN S. Sparta. Wis. Distributive Education. Distributive Education Association: Northern Pines Corvette Club. JULIAR. DEANNE L. Mankato. Minn. Dietetics. Sigma Sigma Sigma. JUNG. MARY B. Milwaukee. Wis. Home Economics in Business. Gamma Sigma Sigma: Home Economics Club: Home Economics m Business Club: Resident Assistant. JURKOWSKI. JOSEPH S. Wausau. Wis. Marketing Distributive Edu- cation. S-Club: Track: SNEA: DEA: SAM: Intramurals. KALAN. DAVID K. West Allis. Wis. Marketing Distributive Educa- tion. Veteran s Club, president. KAPLAN. COLLEEN M. Racine. Wis. Dietetics. Dietetics Club, secre- tary. HKM Judicial Board. KAPONYA. BRUCE J. Milwaukee. Wis. Industrial Education. Resident Assistant: Northern Pines Corvette Club. KAPPELMAN. ELIZABETH M. Two Rivers. Wis. Dietetics. Dietetics Club. KARIDIS, MARY M. Milwaukee. Wis. Home Economics Education. Resident Assistant: AHEA. KEENER. WOODROW 0. Juda. Wis. Hotel Restaurant Management. HMSA: FSEA. KELLY, CATHERINE A. Downers Grove. III. Clothing. Textiles De- sign. Fashion Forum. KELLUMS. BRUCE W. Dubuque. Iowa. Industrial Technology. Rifle Club, treasurer. KERSTEN. BONNIE M. Eau Claire. Wis. Dietetics. Dietetics Club: AHEA. KESSLER. ALAN M. Sussex. N.J. Industrial Education. SSA Senator; IRHA; North Hall, treasurer; Alfresco; Radio-Electronics Club. KESTLY, PATRICIA T. Manitowoc. Wis. Early Childhood Education. KIELAS. PAUL S. Oak Creek. Wis. M.S. Industrial Education. Alpha Phi Omega: Epsilon Pi Tau: NAHB: Arts and Crafts Club; Tennis Team. KILLIAN, MICHAEL F. Menasha. Wis. Industrial Education. North Hall Dorm Council: Resident Assistant: Newman Club, president: Alfresco. KILROY, KENNETH J. Milwaukee. Wis. Hotel Restaurant Manage- ment: Veteran s Club: FSEA; HSMA. KIMBALL, LYNN M. Milwaukee. Wis. Home Economics Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma: Phi Upsilon Omicron; AHEA. KINSLEY, DENICE J. Rochester. Minn. Clothing. Textiles Design. Delta Zeta: Alfresco. KLAWITER, ARLENE Weyerhauser. Wis. Home Economics Education. TOWER: SNEA. KLEMAN. ELROY E. Hatley. Wis. Industrial Technology. SSIT. KLINE. DAVID J. Wickliffe. Ohio. Industrial Technology. Sigma Pi: Intramurals. KLOPP. THOMAS L. Eleva. Wis. M.S. Guidance. KLUG, WILLIAM E. Cedarburg. Wis. Technical Education. Epsilon Pi Tau. president: Alpha Psi Omega: Freshman Class. President; Undergraduate Fellows: University Theatre: IEEE: Resident Assist- ant: Track. KNIPP. DONALD P. Kewaunee. Wis. Industrial Education. Chi Lamb- da: Epsilon Pi Tau: Arts Crafts Club. KOCH, ANNA M. Jefferson. Wis. Home Economics Education. Alfres- co: Young Democrats: Home Economics Club: AHEA. KOEPP. THOMAS H. Rice Lake. Wis. Business Administration. Intra- murals: SAM. KOERTEN. FRANK M. Wausau. Wis. Business Administration. UAA. K0LEN8ERG. NORMA G. Platteville. Wis. Fashion Merchandising. Sigma Sigma Sigma: Fashion Forum. KOHNKE, GARY A. Powell. Wy. Industrial Education. Phi Omega Beta. KOJIS, KRISTINE C. Cudahy. Wis. Fashion Merchandising. Fashion Forum: ZPG secretary. KORTH, DARRELL R. Cambridge. Wis. Industrial Technology. Chris- tian Fellowship: Wrestling; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. KOSLOWSKI, MICHAEL D. Menasha. Wis. Industrial Education. Horth Hall Dorm Council. KOWIESKI. EDMUND J. Thorp. Wis. Marketing Distributive Educa- tion. SSA Vice-President: DEA: Forensics: Symphonic Singers: SNEA; Intramurals. KOXLIEN, KENNETH W. Taylor. Wis. Industrial Education. In dustrial Education Club. KRAHN, DALE F. Oswego. III. Industrial Technology. SSIT; Resident Assistant. KRASULA. DANIELLE T. Chicago. III. Home Economics Education. Union Board, chairman; Alpha Phi: Alfresco. KRIZ, PETER E. Kenosha. Wis. Industrial Education. Undergraduate Fellows; Industrial Education Club, vice-president. KROLL. WILLIAM J. Sturgeon Bay. Wis. Industrial Education. Baseball. KROUTH. THOMAS J. Green Bay. Wis. Industrial Education. SSA Senator; Northern Pines Corvette Club, treasurer; AIDD. KRUEGER, DOUGLAS A. Larsen. Wis. Industrial Education. Sigma Tau Gamma: SSA. KRUPA, CHARLES L. Necedah. Wis. American Industry. Fleming Hall, vice-president: IRHC: Baseball, manager; Basketball, manag- er: Antique Auto Club, treasurer; S-Club. secretary: Sports Infor- mation Director. KUBACKI. MICHAEL L. Milwaukee. Wis. Industrial Education. Chi Lambda: IFC: Karate Club: Alfresco. KUENZI, RUSS Clyman. Wis. Industrial Technology. KUNDERT, JUDITH A. Lake Geneva. Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. Gamma Sigma Sigma, corr. secretary: Alfresco. KYLMANEN. JOHN C. Jefferson. Wis. Industrial Technology. Phi Omega Beta: Industrial Technology Society: Intramurals: STOU- TONIA. Layout Editor; Alfresco. LAABS. MYRON K. Merrill. Wis. Industrial Technology. SSIT. presi- dent, secretary; Motorcycle Club: Northern Pines Corvette Club. LAFFERTY, DONNA J. Elmwood Park. III. Home Economics in Business. LAMERS. MARILYN R. Menomonie. Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. SSA Senator; Alpha Phi. corr. secretary; Majorette: Alfresco: Fashion Forum: AHEA. LAMPRECHT. LEAH R. Plainview. Minn. Home Economics Educa- tion. Sigma Sigma Sigma. LANGEN, PATRICIA K. Ely. Minn. Home Economics Education. Sym- phonic Singers: AHEA; SNEA; Resident Assistant. LARENZIE, ALIDA M. Hastings. Minn. Dietetics. Dietetics Club, presi- dent: Phi Upsilon Omicron. rec. secretary: Newman Club. LARSEN, CAROL A. Luck. Wis. Home Economics Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma: Home Economics Club: SNEA: Alfresco. LARSEN. ROBERT W. Racine. Wis. Industrial Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon. LARSON. DARELL L. Sauk City. Wis. Industrial Technology. Chi Lambda, president, treasurer: SSIT: Alfresco: Symphonic Singers. LARSON, KATHERYN D. Strum. Wis. Home Economics General. Choir. LARSON. LAURICE K. Long Lake. Minn. Fashion Merchandising. Home Economics Club: Alfresco: Fashion Forum; ZPG. 339 LAUDE, CYNTHIA S. Rochester. Minn. Home Economics Education. IRHC: JTC President: Delta Zeta: SSA: Band. LAUDE. GERALD A. Shawano. Wis. Industrial Technology. NAHB. LAVENTURE ED M. New Richmond. Wis. Business Administration. Veteran ' s Club; SAM. LEBAKKEN, LORNA J. Ettnck. Wis. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club, vice-president: Christian Fellowship: LSA. LEHMANN, MARY H. Sheboygan. Wis. Home Economics Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma. LEIRFALLOM, JARL S. St. Paul. Minn. American Industry. Industrial Arts. LSA. president: Alfresco. LEJEUNE, LINDA K. Cumberland. Wis. Home Economics Education. SNEA: AHEA. LENEGAR. FRANCES A. Hoffman Estates. III. Early Childhood Educa- tion. Gamma Sigma Sigma, rec. secretary: Project Friendship: MAEYC. LEONARD. VERNON G. Kiel. Wis. Industrial Technology. LEPAK, JACQUELYN R. Marathon. Wis. Home Economics Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma: STOUTONIA. Feature Editor: Newman Club: Undergraduate Fellows: Home Economics Club: SNEA. LEPESKA, MARY F. Stitzer. Wis. Home Economics Education. 4-H Club. corr. secretary: Home Economics Club: AHEA: Resident Assistant. LEPINE. JENNIFER Northbrook. III. Home Economics Education. SNEA: Alfresco. LETKO, PAULINE L. Milwaukee. Wis. Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron. vice-president: Home Economics Club, trea- surer: AHEA: SNEA. LEVY. THOMAS L. Two Rivers. Wis. Industrial Technology. Sigma Pi. vice-president: IFC. LIEGEL. MARY L. Loganville. Wis. Home Economics Education. AHEA: Home Economics Club: SNEA. LIESCH. JOHN G. Green Bay. Wis. Industrial Education. Rifle Club: North Area Council: Karate Club. LILLY. JEROME J. Elk Mound. Wis. Industrial Technology. Epsilon Pi Tau:SSIT. LINCOLN. LUCINDA S. Freeport. III. Home Economics Education. AHEA: SNEA: Home Economics Club. LINK. CHERIE D. Marion Wis. Home Economics Education. AHEA: SNEA. LITTLE. DONNA L. Byron. Minn. Dietetics. Dietetics Club. LITTMANN, LEE A. Milwaukee. Wis. American Industry. Football: Arts Crafts Club, vice-president. LODLE. RICHARD A. Ashland. Wis. M.S. Industrial Education. LOHMILLER. MARY M. Milwaukee. Wis. Home Economics General. Delta Zeta: Panhellenic Council. LOOK, NINA JO Mequon. Wis. M.S. Vocational Education. Stout State Education Assoc.: Manasa: Graduate Women ' s Club; Delta Zeta Sorority. LOTZ. ELLEN M. Waukesha. Wis. Home Economics Education. Delta Zeta: AHEA; Alfresco. LOVDAHL. ANN L. Appleton. Wis. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club: SNEA. LUCE. DAVID M. Winneconne. Wis. Psychology. Sigma Tau Gamma: SSA. LUNDQUIST. CALVIN L. Sister Bay. Wis. Industrial Technology. LYNAUGH. LAUREEN A. Oregon. Wis. Home Economics in Business. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Alfresco. MAAS, JAMES A. Portage. Wis. M.S. Audio Visual Communications. Vets Club. MAAS. RICHARD L. Barron. Wis. Industrial Education. Basketball: Golf; Sigma Pi. treasurer. MADARY, LINDA C. Marinette. Wis. Home Economics Education. MAEHLER, KATHLEEN Milwaukee. Wis. Dietetics. Dietetics Cl ub. MAIMAN. MICHAEL J. Highland Park. III. Industrial Technology. Hockey: Resident Assistant. MAKHOLM. ALICE J. Gillett. Wis. Home Economics Education. AHEA: AFM Dorm Council: Alfresco. MAKI, ROBERTA E. Aurora. Minn. Home Economics Education. AHEA. MARESH. JOHN S. Two Rivers. Wis. Industrial Education. Football: S- Club: Resident Assistant: AIDD. MARKET. GARY R. Eau Claire. Wis. Industrial Technology. MAROHL. DANIEL V. Puicifer. Wis. Industrial Technology. Sigma Tau Gamma, treasurer: SSIT. MARSHALL. ANN MARIE. Hancock. Wis. M.S. Home Ec. Education . MASON. BECKY S. Whitewater. Wis. Home Economics Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha: Home Economics Club. MATTES. JANE A. Racme. Wis. Art Education. MANASA. rec. secretary. MATTESON. JOHN D. Milwaukee. Wis. Industrial Education. Kappa Lambda Beta: Epsilon Pi Tau. president. MATTKE. ARLAND O. Baraboo. Wis. Business Administration. SAM. treasurer. MATTNER. JACK A. Industrial Education. IRHA. president: Presi- dents Advisory Committee: HKM Hall, president: Industrial Educa- tion Club: S-Club: Hockey: South Area Council; Alfresco: Dean ' s List: Who ' s Who. MAY. THOMAS J. Industrial Technology. SSIT; Project Friendship. MAYER. CATHLEEN L. Oconto Falls. Wis. Early Childhood Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha: SNEA: MAYEC. MCCLAIN. LYNN Washburn. Wis. Dietetics. Dietetics Club: Inter-Var- sity. treasurer: Band: AFM Hall Council: Intramurals. MCCULLICK. DELORES M. Gays Mills. Wi . Home Economics Educa- tion. Alpha Omicron Pi: Home Economics Club. MEISTER. MARVIN Lake Geneva. Wis. Industrial Education. MENAKO. LOUIS J. Oak Creek. Wis. M.S. Industrial Arts Education Alpha Phi Omega. Epsilon Pi Tau: Swimming co-captain, assistant coach; Tennis captain; Stout Metals Society. President: Treasur- er: Young Republicans. NAHB. S-Club. MERKLEY. MARY J. Neenah. Wis. Home Economics Education. 340 Gamma Sigam Sigma: SNEA. treasurer; Home Economics Club: Student Youth Volunteer. MERRY, RUBY D. Yuba. Wis. Home Economics Education. Phi Upsi- lon Omicron: SNEA: AHEA. MEURER. SHARON L Oregon. Wis. Home Economics Education. AHEA. MEYER. KATHLEEN A. Menomonee Falls. Wis. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club: Newman Club: SNEA: Resident Assistant. MEYER. LINDA L. Milwaukee. Wis. Fashion Merchandising. Fashion Forum: Alfresco: Syncronized Swimmers. MICHELETTI, THOMAS M. Glenview. III. Industrial Education. Kappa Lambda Beta. MIELKE. ROBERT H. Marion. Wis. Technical Education. AIDD. MILLER. DEANNA J. Barron. Wis. Home Economics Education. Alpha Phi. vice-president: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Symphonic Singers. MILLER. KATHLEEN M. Arlington. Heights. III. Home Economics Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma: Newman Club: SNEA: Home Economics Club: AFM Hall, vice-president. MILLER. KENNETH R. Allentown. Penn. M.S. Vocational Rehabilita- tion. Vers Club. MILLER. MARGERY E. Ashland. Wis. Psychology. MANASA; TOWER: South Hall Dorm Council: Newman Club: Gamma Sigma Sigma: Student Youth Volunteers. MILLER. MARILYN L. Richfield. Minn. Psychology. Alpha Omicron Pi: Pom Pom Squad: Homecoming Queen Candidate: MANASA: Alfresco: UMOC. MISCH. NICK B. Blair. Wis. S-Club: president: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football, captain: Track: Baseball. MISCH. ROGER A. Blair. Wis. Business Administration. Veteran ' s Club. MITCHELL. JUDITH Madison. Wis. Early Childhood Education. Alpha Omicron Pi. vice-president: MAEYC. treasurer: HKM Dorm Coun- cil: MANASA. MOE. ELMER 0. Onalaska. Wis. Industrial Technology. NAHB MOEDE, RONALD J. Milwaukee. Wis. TOWER, photographer: SPA. vice-president: Alfresco. MOHR. GARY D. Madison. Wis. Industrial Education. Sophomore Class President: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Christian Fellowship. MOHR. PAUL Sheboygan. Wis. Industrial Technology. Technical Education. Rifle Club. MOONEY. PATRICIA M. Elm Grove. Wis. Fashion Merchandising. North Area Council: Alfresco: Resident Assistant: SAM. MOORE. SHARON C. West Lafayette. Indiana. Clothing. Textiles Design. Gamma Sigma Sigma, rec. secretary, MORGAN, JEANNE L. Minneapolis. Minn. Home Economics Educa- tion. Alpha Phi; UAA; Union Board: Alfresco: Residence Hall Coun- cil: AHEA. MUELLER, SHARON L. Appleton. Wis. Home Economics Education. AHEA: Home Economics Club: SNEA: Lutheran Collegians. MUELLER. SHARON R. Bear Creek. Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. Home Economics Club: Christian Fellowship: SNEA: Resident Assistant. MURRAY. MICHAEL T. Black Creek. Wis. Psychology. MYERS. KEITH R. Pequot Lakes. Minn. Industrial Education. Flem- ing Hall Dorm Council: Stout Metals Society: Flying Club. NAKATANI, ARTHUR M. Captain Cook. Hawaii. Industrial Education. Alpha Phi Omega. NASH, MARGARET A. Madison. Wis. M.S. Home Economics Educa- tion. Graduate Club: Graduate Assistant. Family Life. NASH. ROBERT J. Neenah. Wis. M.S. Industrial Education. Graduate Club: Graduate Assist.. Graphic Arts. NASS, LADONNA R. Pound. Wis. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club: SNEA: AHEA: Gamma Delta: Inter Religious Council. NELSON, DONALD A. Rochester. Minn. Industrial Technology. Epsi- lon Pi Tau: SSIT. NELSON, DONALD F. Cadott. Wis. Industrial Technology. Epsilon Pi Tau: NAHB: SSIT: Alfresco: Tennis. NELSON. RONALD J. Cadott. Wis. Industrial Education. Chi Lambda. secretary: NAHB: Epsilon Pi Tau: ZPG. NEMEC. CAROLYN K. Viola. Wis. Home Economics Education. AHEA: SNEA. NEMECKAY. THOMAS J. Wisconsin Rapids. Wis. Industrial Technolo- gy. SSIT. NEUMILLER, THOMAS F. Ider. Alabama. SAM: Forensics: Lutheran Collegians: MANASA: Alfresco. NIZOLEK, JR. EDWARD J. Stamford. Conn. Hotel Restaurant Man- agement. HSMA. secretary: FSEA. NOLT. GREGG A. Mmnetonka. Minn. Industrial Education. Sigma Pi: Industrial Education Club. NOONAN. PATRICIA A. Midlothian. III. Home Economics Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma: Union Board: Fashion Forum. NORDIN. JOHN A. Bayfield. Wis. Industrial Education. Christian Fel- lowship: Symphonic Singers. NORHEIM. JOHANNA M. Strum. Wis. Home Economics Education. SNEA. NUGENT, THOMAS, J. Ellsworth. Wis. Art Education. NOVEY. EDWARD C. Prairie Du Ch.en. Wis. Industrial Technology. Tau Kappa Epsilon: SSIT: NAHB. OBERBILLING. JERALD L. Virginia. Minn. Industrial Education. Foot- ball, manager: S-Club. treasurer; Alfresco. OBERTO. JOHN J. Iron Belt. Wis. Industrial Education. AIDD. O ' CONNOR. SUSAN L. Amery. Wis. Fashion Merchandising. Alfres- co: Fashion Forum: Alpha Phi. ODNESS. JERROLD W. Menomonie. Wis. Psychology. Phi Omega Beta:IFC. OFFERDAHL. KAREN R. Bagl ey. Minn. Fashion Merchandising. Sig- ma Sigma Sigma, president: Fashion Forum, vice-president: Phi Upsilon Omiciron; Undergraduate Fellows: Who ' s Who: Panhellen- ic Council: Orchesis. OLIVER. CRAIG E. Industrial Education. NAHB. treasurer: Industrial Education Club, secretary: Intramurals. OLLENBURG. PATRICIA A. Wauwatosa. Wis. Home Economics Edu- cation. OLSHANSKI. ROGER M. Wausau. Wis. Marketing Distributive Edu- cation. Karate Club: UAA; Alfresco. OLSON. DONALD J. Rosev.lle. Minn. Industrial Technology. SSIT: NAHB: AIDD. OLSON. ROGER N. Wisconsin Rapids. Wis. Industrial Education. Vet- eran ' s Club, treasurer: Alfresco: Metals Society. OLSON. WALTER. D. West Allis. Wis. Industrial Education. Phi Ome- ga Beta: Industrial Education Club; AIDD. OLSON. WILLIAM J. lola. Wis. Industrial Education. NAHB: Arts Crafts Club. ONI. BUKOLA K. Ibadan. Nigeria M.S. Home Ec. Education. Home Economics Club: International Relations Club. ORTH. MARY JANE Racine. Wis. Fashion Merchandising. Cheerlead- er, captain: Alpha Sigma Alpha, corr. secretary: Fashion Forum. OUTCALT. ALAN G. Hartland. Wis. Industrial Technology. Radio Electronics Club, treasurer, president. PAGELS. JAMES F. Two Rivers. Wis. Industrial Education. Newman Club. PANKRATZ. WAYNE E. Glidden. Wis. Industrial Education. PAQUE. MICHAEL W. DePere. Wis. Industrial Technology. SSIT: AIDD. PARKIN. DANIEL A. Byron. Minn. Industrial Technology. SSIT. PEETERS. LARRY G. Merrill. Wis. Industrial Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Band. PEIL. WILLIAM L. Menomonie. Wis. Applied Mathematics. Band: president. PELKE, HERBERT J. Durand. Wis. Business Administration. Tau Kappa Epsilon; SAM. PELKOWSKI. CAMILLE Milwaukee. Wis. Home Economics Education. AHEA: The Ministry. PERLEBERG. WILLIAM A. Plymouth. Wis. M.S. Guidance. Councilmg. Epsilon Pi Tau: Deans List: Graduate Assist. Safety. PETER. WALDO. E. Hortonville. Wis. Industrial Education. Rifle Club, secretary, treasurer, president. PETERSON. STEVEN A. Viroqua. Wis. Industrial Technology. Kappa Lambda Beta; NAHB. PETRAKIS. DENI P. Hotel Restaurant Management. HSMA. presi- dent: FSEA. 341 PFEIFER. SHARON S. Fond du Lac. Wis. Clothing. Textiles Design. South Area Council, secretary: AHEA. PFEIFFER. LARY East Detroit. Mich. Psychology. University Court: Resident Assistant: PASS Advisor: Gymnastics: S-Club: Fleming Hall, president: Intramurals: LSA. treasurer: IRC. treasurer: Syn- cronized Swimmers. PFLIEGER. EUGENE H. Hatley. Wis. Vocational Rehabilitation. Phi Omega Beta. PITZ, PEGGY W. Manitowoc. Wis. Fashion Merchandising. Delta Zeta: Fashion Forum. PLAGEMANN. RUSSELL H. Manitowoc. Wis. Industrial Education. Chi Lambda: IPC: Union Board: Judicial Board. PLISKA, SUZANNE Amherst Junction. Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. Young Democrats: Home Economics Club: SNEA: Alfresco: WRA: Track: Basketball. POWERS. MARGARET C. Racine. Wis. Clothing. Textiles Design. Alpha Omicron Pi: AHEA: Dean ' s List. PRANGE. BURTON L. Reedsburg. Wis. Industrial Technology. Hovlid Hall, vice-president: SSIT. QUANDT, MARY-LYNNE A. Jefferson. Wis. Dietetics. Delta Zeta. trea- surer: Dietetics Club. RAAB. RICHARD J. Arpin. Wis. Industrial Technology. Epsilon Pi Tau: Veteran ' s Club. RACHUBINSKI. ANN D. LaCrosse. Wis. Home Economics Education. AHEA: HKM Hall, secretary, treasurer. RADER. TERRY P. Grantsburg. Wis. Industrial Technology. Alfresco: SNEA: Football: Electronics Club. RAHMAN, JANE L. Durand. Wis. Home Economics Education. Under- graduate Fellows. RAHOY. WILLIAM M. Pewaukee. Wis. Industrial Education. Alfresco: 4-H Club: Arts Crafts Club: SNEA: Wis. Driver Traffic Safety Ed. Voc. Assoc. RAMSEUR. CHRISTINE L. Beaver. Dam. Wis. Early Childhood Educa- tion. MAEYC: SNEA: Lutheran Collegians: LSA: Christian Fellow- ship: Home Economics Club: Dean ' s List. RANK. JOANNE C. Glennview. III. Early Childhood Education. MAEYC. RANKIN, STEVEN H. Algoma. Wis. Distributive Education. Chi Lamb- da: DECCA. RAPOVICH. MARLENE B. Hibbing. Minn. Fashion Merchandising. Sigma Sigma Sigma, corr. secretary, vice-president: FOB Stunt Night-Best Individual Talent: Fashion Forum: Rangers Club, sec- retary: Alfresco: Sig Ep sweetheart. RASMUSSEN. BONNIE J. Almond. Wis. Home Economics Education. Gamma Delta, vice-president, secretary: 4-H Club: vice-president: Band. RAY. DAVID L. Mishicot. Wis. Industrial Education. SNEA. REGEL. WILLIAM C. Neenah. Wis. Business Administration. SAM. REHBERG. PATRICIA A. Franksville. Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. MANASA: Home Economics Club: ZPG. REICHLING. MICHAEL J. Fond du Lac. Wis. Industrial Education Club: Resident Assistant: Intramurals. REIDINGER. BERNARD A. Eau Claire. Wis. Vocational Education. Industrial Education. RENTMEESTER. PATRICK J. Green Bay. Wis. Industrial Technology. Sigma Tau Gamma: SSIT: Intramurals. REPCYNSKI. KATHLEEN A. Lombard. III. Fashion Merchandising. Resident Assistant. RETZLAFF. JR. PETER Lake Mills. Wis. Industrial Arts. Symphonic Singers: NAHB. RIEDERER. JIM M. Algoma. Wis. Psychology. International Relations Club: Peace Council, corr. secretary. RIEMER. TONI L. Bnllion. Wis. Fashion Merchandising. Fashion For- um: Delta Zeta. vice-president. RINDSIG. MARTINA S. Birchwood. Wis. Early Childhood Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Resident Assistant: MAEYC: UCM: SNEA: Dean ' s List. RITTER, TED A. Hudson. Wis. Industrial Technology. Tau Kappa Ep- silon. ROBBINS, DIANE S. Fall River. Wis. Fashion Merchandising. Fashion Forum. ROBERTS. REBECCA S. Iron Mountain. Mich. Dietetics. South Hall Dorm Council: South Area Judicial Board: Alfresco: Dietetics Club. ROBERTS, SALLY A. Cadott. Wis. Home Economics Education. ROCQUE. BEVERLY J. Goodman. Wis. Home Economics General. SNEA: SAM: AHEA: Alfresco: Newman Club: South Hall Dorm Council: Bowling: Intramurals. RODEY, STEPHEN W. Menomonie. Wis. Applied Mathematics. Math Club. RODGERS. SUSAN E. Washington. D.C. Dietetics. ROMMEL. JUDY W. Melrose. Wis. Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Symphonic Singers: Home Economics Club: STOUTONIA. ROSENBERG. JUANITA A. Whitehall. Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. AHEA: SNEA: Band. ROWNTREE. JAMES E. Waterford. Wis. Industrial Education. RUSSO. LESLIE-ANN Kenosha. Wis. Fashion Merchandising. Winter Carnival Queen 68: HKM Hall Council, president: IRHA: Resident Assistant. SAMBUR. HELENE S. Maplewood. N.J. Art Education. SAMBUR. NED E. Maplewood. N.J. American Industry SAMMY. THEODORE Diamond Vale. Trinidad. West Indies. M.S. In- dustrial Education. SAMZ. KATHRYN M. Mishicot. Wis. Home Economics General. AHEA: SAM: Bowling. SCHAFFNER. RUTH ANN Fountain City. Wis. M.S. Home Ec. Educa- tion. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Graduate Club: American Home Eco- nomics Association: Wisconsin Education Association. SCHAUMBERG. LARRY R. Mayvilie. Wis. Industrial Education. Foot- ball: Intramurals. SCHARF. PENELOPE J. Arlington Heights. III. Home Economics Edu- cation. Alpha Sigma Slpha: Resident Assistant: SNEA. SCHERRER. SUSAN L. Waukesha. Wis. Fashion Merchandising. Home Economics Student Council, president: Fashion Forum: Student Publications Board, secretary. SCHEUNEMANN. DANIEL A. Vesper. Wis. Industrial Education. Intra- murals: Arts Crafts Club. SCHIER. PAUL R. East Amherst. N.Y. Hotel Restaurant Manage- ment. FSEA: HSMA. SCHIMBERG. JILL M. Manitowoc. Wis. Clothing. Textiles Design. Delta Zeta. vice-president. SCHIMBERG, TIM P. Sheboygan. Wis. Industrial Technology. TOW- ER. Production Editor: Tau Kappa Epsilon; IRHC. SCHINDHELM, JOHN F. Appleton. Wis. Industrial Arts Education. Intramurals. SCHIOWITZ. MAURY Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Industrial Technology. SSA. Vice-President, chrm. of Finance Committee: CKT Dorm Council, secretary: Who ' s Who. SCHLUTER. ROBIN R. Home Economics Education. Alfresco: Alpha Phi. president, vice-president; Choir: AHEA. SCHMIDT. CAROLYN West Alhs. Wis. Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Alpha Omicron Pi; Pom Pom Squad: Or- chesis: Undergraduate Fellows: AHEA. SCHMITZ, EDWARD W. New Berlin. Wis. Industrial Technology. SCHNEIDER. LARRY New Holstein. Wis. Industrial Technology. SCHON, LYN N. Racine. Wis. Home Economics Education. Phi Upsi- lon Omicron. SCHROEDER. DONALD D. Viola. Wis. Industrial Education. SCHULTZ. DEBORAH L. Glenview. III. Clothing. Textiles Design. SCHULTZ, DUANE A. Waupun. Wis. Industrial Technology. Veteran ' s Club: Alfresco: Intermurals. SCHULTZ. GLENN L Waterloo. Wis. Industrial Technology. Track. Crosscountry; Intramurals. SCHUMACHER, JAMES H. West Allis. Wis. Industrial Technology. SCHUSTER, KAREN L. Ellendale. Minn. Home Economics Education. SSA Senator; IRHC: Phi Upsi lon Omicron; Alpha Phi; MANASA: SNEA: Forensics: AHEA. SCHWARZ. BARBARA J. Home Economics Education. Gamma Sig- ma Sigma: Project Friendship; SNEA. SCHWARZ, JANICE N. Muskego. Wis. Graduate Club Committee: Union Advisory Committee; Couples Bowling League. SCHWARZ. GERALD W. Milwaukee. Wis. M.S. Industrial Education. Graduate Club Committee: Inaustnai Arts Club. SCHWEISS. MARY P. Green Bay. Wis. Psychology. MANASA. 342 SCOTT. CONNIE A. Stitzer. Wis. Home Economics Education. AHEA. SEIDL, RONALD V. Manitowoc. Wis. Industrial Technology. Radio- ElectromcsClub. treasurer. SEIG, DAVIS F. Merrill. Wis. M.S. Industrial Education. Football: S-Club: Phi OmeRa Beta. SENG. BRENDA J. Potosi. Wis. Home Economics Education. Alpha Omicron Pi: Panhellenic Council, president: Home Economics Club: AHEA: Forensics: Project Friendship. SHIER. LYNNETTE M. West DePere. Wis. Early Childhood Education. MAEYC. SIEKER. CARLA F. Manitowoc. Wis. Home Economics Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma. SILVESTRI. GAY L. Broadview. III. Fashion Merchandising. Delta Zeta: Forensics; Choir: Fashion Forum. SIMPSON. KENNETH E. Springbrook. Wis. Industrial Technology. Veteran ' s Club: SSIT. SIMPSON, PAUL P. Durand. Wis. Industrial Education. SIMS. DONNA L. Richland Center. Wis. M.S. Home Economics Edu- cation. Graduate Club. SLAUGHTER. JAMES L. Baraboo. Wis. Industrial Education. Bowling: NAHB. SLAYBAUGH. KATHLEEN A. Fox Point. Wis. Art Education. SLUPE, THOMAS J. Austin. Minn. Industrial Education. Football: Hockey: S-Club. vice-president, treasurer: Industrial Arts Club. SMARZINSKI. JANET K. Menasha. Wis. Fashion Merchandising. Al- pha Omicron Pi: Fashion Forum: Home Economics Club. SMERCHEK. DAVID R. Racine. Wis. Industrial Education. Phi Omega Beta. SMIES. RONALD J. Sheboygan. Wis. Industrial Education. Veteran s Club: Alfresco: Epsilon Pi Tau: Resident Assistant: Dean s List. SMITH. GERALD L. Chippewa Falls. Wis. M.S. Vocational Education . SMITH. SUSAN L. Viroqua. Wis. Home Economics Education. Alpha Phi: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Fashion Forum: Forensics. SNOWDON, PETER A. Fond Du Lac. Wis. Industrial Education. SOIF: Inter-Varsity. SOBIE. GERALD S. Winnipeg. Manitoba. Canada. M.S. Guidance. SOLETSKE. ROGER T. Green Bay. Wis. Industrial Education. Alfres- co: Arts Crafts Club: Industrial Education Club. SOLIE. BRIAN K. Stanley. Wis. Vocational Education. Industrial Edu- cation. SCCA. SOWA. TERRANCE J. Wayne. N.J. Hotel Restaurant Management. AHMA: HSMA. SPARR. CHARLES Wausau. Wis. Psychology. SPILDE. STEVE D. Stoughton. Wis. Industrial Education. SSEA: MANASA: Arts Crafts Club: Wis. Driver Traffic Safety Ed. Assoc. SPLITT, BONNIE J. Clintonville. Wis. Home Economics Education. Inter-Varsity: Christian Fellowship: Project Friendship: IRHA: AFM. secretary: MANASA: AHEA: SNEA. SPONHOLTZ. DONALD Racine. Wis. Industrial Technology. Industri- al Education. Alpha Phi Omega, treasurer: Radio Electronics Club, secretary. STANGEL. KARHRYN A. Kenosha. Wis. Home Economics General. Alpha Omicron Pi: Pom Pom Squad. STEFFES. STEVEN J. Fond du Lac. Wis. Industrial Education. Foot- ball: Baseball. STEGER. BARBARA J. Darlington. Wis. Home Economics Education. Delta Zeta: Home Economics Club. STEUERNAGEL. PAULETTE J. Winona. Minn. Home Economics Edu- cation. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Economics Club: SNEA: Band: Lutheran Collegians: Dean ' s List. STEVENS. MARGARET J. Menomome. Wis. Early Childhood Educa- tion. MAEYC. secretary. STEVENS. H. W. Bloomfield Hill. Mich. Industrial Education. STOEHR, MARY KAY Milwaukee. Wis. Home Economics Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma, rec. secretary; Resident Assistant; PASS Advisor: AHEA. STONEK. DALE K. Cudahy. Wis. Industrial Education. STS. secretary, vice-president. STRUM. SUSAN E. Manawa. Wis. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club: AHEA: Project Friendship. SUHRKE. VIRGINIA Plymouth. Wis. M.S. Home Economics. Educa- tion. SURA. SHEILAH R. Clayton. Wis. Art Education. Alfresco: LSA; ZPG. SWENSON. STEPHANIE F. Brule. Wis. Home Economics Education. SZALANSKI. DAVID A. Muskego. Wis. Industrial Technology. SSIT. rec. secretary: Northern Pines Corvette Club. TANNER. SUSAN J. Eau Claire. Wis. Home Economics Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma: Panhellenic Council, vice-president: AHEA: SNEA: Alfresco. TARPEY. RICHARD D. Industrial Education. Veteran ' s Club: Epsilon Pi Tau: Alfresco; Dean ' s List: Resident Assistant: Intramurals. TARPEY. SHIRLEY A. Port Wing. Wis. Fashion Merchandising. Alfres- co: Dean ' s List. TELLEFSON. WALTER A. Mishicot. Wis. Industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau. TERRIL. DAVID L. Wisconsin Rapids. Wis. Applied Mathematics. TESCHNER. ROGER SCOTT Waukeska. Wis. Industrial Education. Sigma Pi: Basketball. Baseball. THAANUM. BONITA J. San Rafael. Calif. Clothing. Textiles Design. TOWER. Business Manager: International Relations Club. corr. secretary: CIRUNA; Home Economics Club: AHEA: QUIVER. Busi- ness Manager: Ski Heilers Club: Associated Women Students. THEISS. KATHLEEN A. Shorewood. Wis. hashion Merchandising. 343 Fashion Fourm: TOWER. THODE. BRADLEY R. Brookfield. III. Industrial Education. AIDD. THOMAS. LARRY A. Menomonie. Wis.Technical Education. Under- graduate Fellows. THOMPSON, HELEN E. Wisconsin Rapids. Wis. Distributive Educa- tion. DEA. secretary: SNEA: Alfresco. TIETZ. BRUCE A. South St. Paul. Minn. Industrial Education. STOU- TONIA. Managing Editor; STS: Veteran ' s Club: Arts Crafts Club: Who ' s Who: Resident Assistant: TOWER. TILLS. RONALD G. Milwaukee. Wis. Industrial Technology. Tau Kap- pa Epsilon: Sophomore Class, vice-president. TIPPLER. VIRGINIA A. Manitowoc. Wis. Hotel Restaurant Manage- ment. FSEA. secretary: HSMA: Gamma Sigma Sigma: Home Eco- nomics Student Council, secretary: Dean ' s List. TOBIN. MARSHA A. Adams. Wis. Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Alpha Omicron Pi; Home Economic ninh TOMISCH, EDWARD J. Chisholm. Minn. Hotel Restaurant Manage- ment. FSEA; Rangers Club. TONZ. JAMES A. Greendale. Wis. Industrial Arts Education. Epsilon Pi Tau: Intramurals: Alfresco. TREUER. RONALD West Allis. Wis. Industrial Technology. SSIT. TUREK. KENNETH W. Chicago. III. Industrial Technology. Alpha Phi Omega: NAHB. UHRHAMMER. JAMES A. Crystal Lake. III. Hotel Restaurant Man- agement. HSMA: FSEA. UNGER. LINDA L. Richfield. Minn. Dietetics. Pom Pom Squad: Alpha Phi. rec. secretary; Alfresco. URBAN. REGINA M. Milwaukee. Wis. Home Economics General. Home Economics Club; Alfresco. URBAN. ROBERT J. Hales Corners. Wis. Business Administration. Alfresco. VALENTA. RICHARD D. Mishicot. Wis. American Industry. Antique Auto Club; Chi Lambda. VAN DE HEY. KAREN M. Appleton. Wis. Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron: IRHC: Freshman Class, secretary: Resident Assistant: Homecoming Queen. 1970. VANDERVEST, JAMES H. Algoma. Wis. M.S. Industrial Education. Vets Club: Arts and Crafts Club. Treas.: Graduate Club: Deans List. VAN RUISWYK, LINDA L. Waupun. Wis. Home Economics Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma: AHEA; SNEA. VIER. CAROL K. Wausau. Wis. Clothing. Textiles Design. VILS. THOMAS J. Kaukauna. Wis. Industrial Technology. Baseball. VOELZ. KENNETH u Green Bay. Wis. industrial Education. Sigma Tau Gamma: IFC: Student-Faculty Safety Committee. VRANAK. JOHN G. Kenosha. Wis. Industrial Education. Football: Track: Veteran ' s Club. VUKICH. KATHRYN H. Dumont. N.J. Home Economics Education. SNEA: Home Economics Club: AHEA. WADZINSKI. MARY E. Green Bay. Wis. Home Economics Education. SNEA: AHEA. WAGNER. BARBARA J. Milwaukee. Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. Sigma Sigma Sigma: Panhellenic Council: IRHC: Jeter Hall, president: vice-president: Home Economics Club. WAGNER, ROSALYN M. Allenton. Wis. Home Economics Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha, treasurer: AHEA: SNEA: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Newman Club. WALDOW. YWAIN M. Casco. Wis. Business Administration. SAM. WALKER. SANDRA L. Augusta. Wis. Dietetics. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Dietetics Club: Home Economics Club: AHEA. WALSINGHAM. JERI K. Maiden Rock. Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. Home Economics Club: Home Economics Club Council: AHEA: SNEA: Dietetics Club. WALTZ. NEAL G. Maiden Rock. Wis. Industrial Technology. Alfresco. WARGULA. JAMES L. Oshkosh. Wis. Industrial Technology. IEEE: SSIT WARNER. JACKLYN S. Bloomington. Minn. Home Economics Educa- tion. AHEA: SNEA. WATZKE. BRIAN E. Waunakee. Wis. Psychology. Fall Play. 69; MANASA. WAY. MICHAEL J. Madison. Wis. Industrial Education. SNEA: Arts Crafts Club. WEISS. ANNE E. Wauwatosa. Wis. M.S. Clothing and Textiles. WEISS. JACK A. Wauwatosa. Wis. M.S. Audio Visual Communications. WELCH. CHRISTINE Racine. Wis. Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron; STOUTONIA. Society Editor. WELCH. LARRY E. Racine. Wis. Industrial Technology. STS. treasur- er, vice-president: Chi Lambda: STOUTONIA. Managing Editor: Track; Intramurals. WELHOUSE. HAROLD L. Kaukauna. Wis. Industrial Technology. SSIT. WELLER. EILEEN M. Colby. Wis. Home Economics Club: 4-H Club: AHEA. WELLS. JANE M. Monroe. Wis. Home Economics Education. SSA Senator: Alpha Sigma Slpha: AHEA: Home Economics in Business Club. WELLS. ROBERT W. Kenosha. Wis. Industrial Technology. Sigma Phi Epsilon. president: TOWER. Production Editor. Managing Editor: IFC: Medallion Award: Basketball I. WERNER. JUDY A. Eau Claire. Wis. Dietetics. Symphonic Singers: Alpha Omicron Pi. rec. secretary: Phi Upsilon Omicron. WERNER. R. S. Elmwood. Wis. American Industry. WERY. PEGGY L. Green Bay. Wis. Home Economics Education. Sig- m a Sigma Sigma: Track; SNEA: Home Economics Club: Newman Club. WESTPHAL. JAMES L. Shawano. Wis. Industrial Education. NAHB: Arts Crafts Club. WEYDT. CHARLES J. Peshtigo. Wis. M.S. Guidance. Counciling. Resi- dent Head. Hovlid Hall; Alfresco: Chi Lambda Fraternity. Advisor. Vet ' s Club. WHITEFIELD. BONNIE K. Shorewood. Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. Delta Zeta; Panhellenic Council: SSA Senator; South Hall Council; Union Policy Board. WICKERT. MARJORIE J. Green Bay. Wis. Fashion Merchandising. Alpha Sigma Alpha: Fashion Forum. WIEDERHOLT. DANIEL K. Northfield. Minn. Industrial Technology. SSIT: Alfresco: Karate Club. WIEDMEYER. SHARON K. Rockford. III. Home Economics Education. AHEA: Alpha Sigma Slphs: Home Economics Club: MANASA: Al- fresco: SNEA. WIEHE, JUDITH A. Menomonie. Wis. Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron: AHEA: SNEA. WIELAND, LOIS M. Menomonie. Wis. Home Economics Education. AHEA: Volleyball. WIESMAN. KENNETH M. Marshfield. Wis. Industrial Technology. Kappa Lambda Beta, secretary. WIKSTEN. MARDIANNE Park Ridge. III. Fashion Merchandising. Home Economics Club; Alfresco: Fashion Forum. WILDE. JEAN K. Markesan. Wis. Art-Noneducation. TOWER. Editor- in-Chief. WILLETT. PAUL M. Chippewa Falls. Wis. Industrial Technology. SSA. vice-president: SSA Senator: Epsilon Pi Tau: Veteran ' s Club: NAHB: Who ' s Who. WILLIAMS NICHOLAS J. Green Bay. Wis. Marketing Distributive Education. DEA. treasurer: SAM: Alfresco: Undergraduate Fellows. WILLIAMS. TIMOTHY J. East Troy. Wis. Industrial Education. Sigma Tau Gamma: Epsilon Pi Tau. secretary, treasurer; UAA: band. WILLKOM. MARGARET M. Augusta. Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. Resident Assistant; Phi Omicron; AHEA: SNEA. WILSON. SCOTT R. Milwaukee. Wis. Industrial Education. Sigma Tau Gamma: Junior Class Treasurer. WINCHEL. TERRY L. Toman. Wis. Marketing Distrubitive Educa- tion. Chi Lambda, corr. secretary; DEA. WINIARSKI. MARGARET R. West Allis. Wis. Home Economics Educa- tion. Alpha Omicron Pi. President: Phi Upsilon Omicron: TOWER: South Area Council: AHEA: Home Economics Club: Undergradu- ate Fellows. WINKLER. GARY L. South Milwaukee. Wis. American Industry. Indus- trial Education Swimming, captain: S-Club. secretary; Tau Kappa Epsilon. WITKE. TIMOTHY ALBERT Racine. Wis. Industrial Technology. North Hall Council: Intramurals: Motorcycle Club. WITTENBERGER. DANIEL H. Richfield. Wis. Industrial Education. Stout Metals Society, secretary; Christian Fellowship; TOWER. 344 photo staff. WOLFGRAM. ROGER A. Shawano. Wis. Industrial Education. WOLLAK. DOUGLAS J. South Milwaukee. Wis. Industrial Technology. Sigma Tau Gamma: IFC: SSIT: Arts Crafts Club. WOOD. KATHRYN L Evansville. Wis. Clothing. Textiles Design. Alpha Phi: Panhellenic Council: Fashion Forum: Alfresco. WORDEN LINDA J. Milwaukee. Wis. Early Childhood Education. MAEYC: Project Friendship. WRASS. LAWRENCE J. Watertown. Wis. Industrial Technology. Kap- pa Lambda Beta: Alfresco: NAHB. WRASSE. LYNN R. Milwaukee. Wis. Home Economics Education. AHEA. WUNDER, SUSAN A. Itasca. III. Early Childhood Education. MAEYC: IRHC. YAGER. KRISTINE E. Conrath. Wis. Home Economics Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma: AHEA: SNEA. YOST. EDWIN S. Lake Tomahawk. Wis. Industrial Education. Skydiv- ing Club: Alfresco: Resident Assistant. YOUNG. CHARLES E. Villa Park. III. Industrial Education. Veteran s Club: Gymnastics, coach. ZAKRZEWSKI. MARIANNA Z. Wheeler. Wis. Psychology. SSA Senator: Sigma Sigma Sigma. ZEBRO, ROBERTA A. Bruce. Wis. Fashion Merchandising. Fashion Forum. ZELLMER. STEVEN E. West Salem. Wis. Industrial Arts Education. Young Republicans: NAHB: Golf. ZIEBELL. MICHAEL 0. Oshkosh. Wis Industrial Education. Industrial Education Club: Intramurals. ZIMDARS. DONNA M. Sullivan. Wis. M.S. Clothing and Textiles. Phi Upsilon Omicron: SNEA: Home Economics Club: Lutheran Colle- gians: Stout Mental Health Association: Undergraduate Fellows. ZIMMERMAN. GAIL M. Uncolnwood. III. Art Education. Alfresco: Film Society: Literary Society. ZIMMERMAN. JAMES F. Arlington Heights. III. Industrial Education. Antique Auto Club, vice-president: secretary, president, treasurer. ZIMMERMAN. JUSY A. Babbitt. Minn. Art Education. Alfresco. ZIMMERMANN. MELANIE S. Elmhurst. III. Fashion Merchandising. Sigma Sigma Sigma: Fashion Forum. ZUEHLKE. MARY T. Manitowoc. Wis. Art Education. Literery Club: Film Society: Literary Magazine. Editor. ZUKE. PHILLIP J. Villa Park. III. Hotel Restaurant Management. SSA Senator. ZUPSICH JOSEPH S. Bellwood. III. Industrial Education. Phi Omega Beta: STOUTONIA. ZULEGER. LYLE W. Shiocton. Wis. Industrial Technology. 345 General Index A AbiU. Robert D. IV 173 ACADEMIC AFFAIRS 220 Acker. KathyM II 292 Adams. Judy Y. Ill 289 Adams. Richard rv 197 Aaed.bu. James F.iv 297 AGNEW. OWIGHT 244 Ahlberg. Ingnd S IV ISO. 297. 116 Ahlers. Gayle A. IV 297 Ahrens. JohnJ III 295 Aibarado. Anson II 285 Albert. Robert P. Ill 192 Albertson.ChnstineG.III 184 Albrecht.DennisL.il 280 ALBRECHT. DONNA 241 AL8RECHT. HELMUTH 217 Alder. Kathryn 0. Ill 295 Aiderson. Steven A IV 158. 159. 297 ALFRESCO 134 Allar. Dennis IV 139.111 Alexa. Terry III 74.89 ALLEN. C. THOMAS N 261 AMie. Roger L II 287 ALPHA OMICRON PI 176 ALPHA PHI 178 ALPHA PSl OMEGA 163 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 180 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 198 Aitfieid. Maxme E. ill 158. 289 Ambroz. Gail E. II 182. 280 Amhaus. Glenn A. II 197 AMTHOR. WILLIAM 229 Anastasia. Karen IV 182. 297 Anderl. Lynda M. Ill 293 Anders. Mary E IV 186 297 Andersen. Carol II 153. 287 Andersen. Donna J. I 1 34. 1 70. 269 Andersen. Martin W IV 145. 297 Anderson. Connie M il 1 70. 279 Anderson. Diane R. IV 186. 297 Anderson . Dwight R. II 297 ANDERSON. HERBERT 226 Anderson Jay A. IV 297 Anderson. Jean I, rv 297 Anderson. John E. GR 328 Anderson. Kr.stme R. I 171.269 Anderson. Lonnee III 178 Anderson. Mark S. I 139 An derson. Nancy J. Ill 290 ANOERSON. ORLIN 251 Anderson. Patricia M. II 180 Anderson. Richard C. Ill 199 ANDERSON. RICHARD E. 216 Anderson. Ron R. II 287. 82 Anderson. Ronald E. rv 297 Anderson. Scott A. II 287 Anderson. Susan E. Ill 156 Andres. Michael E IV 194. 297. 86 Andrew. Carol A. II 280 Andrews. Lona rv 297 Andrews. Randan J. IV 297 Andrychowici. Joe 74 Anfinson.GladysM.nl 289 Angon. Joyce M it 281 Anms. Gerald L. Ill 292 ANSON. BROOKE 225 Anthony.BarbaraJ.IV 171.297 ANTIQUE AUTO CLUB 138 Arazny. Paul K. Ill 205 Arcand. Kathleen J I 269 Archibald. Ann T II 279 Armstrong. Karen II 280 Arndt. James C ll 154.279 ARNESON. HERMAN 251 Arnett. Duane ll 279 Arnold. Mark D. I 269 ARORA MEHAR 233 Arthur. Kenneth B.I 1 5 1 . 269 Arttus. Jeanne II 280 Ashiey.CandaceA.lll 135.171.289 Ausioos. Bob 86 Austin. David R III 289 Await. Ronald L ll 195. 86 B Babier. Dorothy M. Ill 186. 289 Bacon.BarbaraA.il 279 Baesman. Ronald GR 328 Baggett. Ann IV 298 Bahiow. Ruth A II 152.279 Bahneman. Mary L I 270 Bahr. OaleA III 135.289 Bailey. Dianne R IV 1 5 1 . 295 BAILEY. WILLARD 253 Bajczyk Joan K. I 135.171.277 Baker. Janine M. I 270 Baidukas. James N IV 298. 128. 120 BALDUS. LORRAINE 243 BALOWIN. THOMAS 231 Baiestrieri. Thomas A I 157 8aike.Dan.elE III 289 Ballard. Cynth.a Cm 130.176 Ballard. Geroge H. rv 1 57. 298 Ballzer. Lynne E. II 186. 279 Banasik. Victoria M. I 269 Banaszynsk.. Gregory L rv 194.298 Banaszynski. Karen A. I 269 Banaszynski. Norbert J. in 289. 72 Banbury R. William rv 298 BAND 130 Banks. Barbara J. rv 296 Banks. John GR 328 8arber.JohnE II 280 Barter. Linda IV 180.298 Barber. RozeneT. I 269 Barbiaux. Barbara J. rv 174. 180. 298.51.332 Barb.aux. Carol C IV 184.298.331 Barclay. Lynda I. Ill 298 Bard. Holly M I 269 Ban. Jerry P. I 275 Bark. Michael ill 295 Barkaiow. Victoria I 279 BARNARD. DAVID 222 Barnett. Kathleen M. rv 298 Barnhart. Colleen A. I 277 Barnhart.LarryA.III 131 Barry. Harald IV U5. 298 Barteison. Lavonne III 298 Barteit. Bruce R. II 287. 89 Bartiett. Jack 101.86 Bartiett. Thomas IV 298 Bart . Francis II 279 Barwa, Robert S I 269 Barwick. Denms W III 279 BASEBALL 74 BASKETBALL 88 8asset. Pamela II 279 Bast. Joanne ll 279 Basta. Patricia B ll 141.279 8AUER. GEORGE 232 8auer. Richard J III 131. 135. 155. 289 8auer. Waiter A. jr. iv 298 8aum. Charles R. I 269 8aumann. David C ll 202. 279. 89 Baumann. Kathleen L. Ill 160. 184. 218 289 Baumbach. Laurie L I 270 Bav.nka. Carol J. I 134.269 Beagle. Lame 331. 332. 1 14 Bea). Luann rv 298 BEANE. WILLARD 260 Becher. Ridgely S. IV 194. 298 Bechtel. Chr.s 121.123 Becker. Gregory J ll 280 Becker. Helen M I 134.171.269 Becker. Judith A I 130 Becker. Patricia A. I 269 Bednar. Moe I 73 Bednarek. Barbara J ll 161.162. 287 Beebe. Deborah E m 182. 109 Beecher. Georganne L ll 280 Beeck. James Tiv 299 327 Beesiey.JaneA.nl 289.73 Belay. Debra A. ll 279 Beghun. Jerry IV 1 54 Behim. Nancy E. rv 299 BEHLING. ROBERT 254 8ehlmg. Susan A. II 132.280 Behiman.MaryA.lv 184.299 Behrend. Barbara J. in 289 Behrens. Denms J I 269 Behnnger. Dale F III 289 Behrie. James w iv 145. 299 78 Bella. Donna M. I 130.270 Bellm. Mary E. Ill 150 289 Beipedio. Tom ll 202. 295 Bender. Lynn M. IV 1 56 299 Benedict.JohnS.IV 299 BENHAM. SANDRA 261 Benham. Steven E. IV 311 Benishek. John R. IV 299 Bennett.ConradC.il 295 Bennmger. Liane E. IV 160. 164. 165 185.218.289 8ENSEN. NANCY R 237 Benson. Jeffrey A IV 299 8ENTLEY. PHYLLIS 223. 225 Berben.ChanesW.il 279 8eres. Carolyn J ll 280 Berg Rebecca A. rv 1 50. 1 85. 332. Berg. RogerB ll 136.86 Berg. Ronald M il 136 86 Berg.Shar.IV 152 Berg. Shinty J. Ill 289 Bergel.n. Donald G. IV 145. 299 Bergen. Mark A. Ill 194 Berger. Dons L III 135.289 Berger. Margaret M ll 280 Bergeson. Dale 166 Bergmark. Karieen A I 277 Bergo. William IV 194.299 Bengan. Steve 86 Berkiund. Laura A. I 269 Bernath. John IV 299 Bersch. Thomas IV 299 8ertnick. Patricia A n 281 8esgen. Richard IV 299 Bessert, Rich 81 Bethke.GaryA ll 189 Betthauser. Joseph M I 269 Beutier. Ai 81 Beutier. Barbara A. I 277 Beyer Anthony IV 1 46. 202. 299 111.331.332 Beyer. Fred w ll 192. 280. 1 28 Biancardi. Rick 111.89 Bootz.GaryE IV 299 BOPPEL. TODD 246 Bord.ni. Steven J. II 279 Boris. Larry S. II 192 Bork. Ellen M. I 269 Bork. Judith A. II 279 Bork. Linda A IV 150.299 Borkovetz. Tom II 168.279 Bornhoft. Steven H. Ill 292 BorowiU.LindaM.il 135.279 Boser. Joyce A. Ill 156 BOSKEN. JEROME 250 Bosman. Mark R ll 279 Boss. Barbara I 289 BOSTRUM. JAKE 218 BOSWORTH. MRS CAROLINE 123 Bourguignon. Paul 95 Bovmet. Lmdsey S I 269 BOWLING 92 Boyer. Bonnie K. IV 299 Boyer.MaryD III 289 Bradley. Manlynn L IV 1 73. 299 Braeger Connie J. I 269 Brakef .eld. John W. Ill 1 35. 289 Brandt. Carol I 169 Brandvold. Susan K. II 277 Brantner. Douglas A n 197 Brantner. Mane E IV 300 BRATT. DAVID 255 Braun. Beverly J. Ill 289 Braun. Gary M iv 155. 194. 299 Braun. Jim 126 Braun. Kathleen M I 269 Braun. Pauiette M II 279 Braun. Rosemary G i 269 Bray. Allen A. IV 144 299 Bray. Vaughn D III 289 Brechier. Jane IV 306 BREDAHL. EDWARD 251 Breitengross. Judith M. IV 299. 127.120 Breitung. Daryl R. IV 299 Breitzman. Karen A ll 280 Breneman. Douglas L III 166 Brethorst. David L Hi 144. 289 Bretl. Linda III 289 Bretl. Loren M. IV 189 300 Breunig. Karen M. II 152. 280 Bnese. Robert B. II 189 Bnnen, Thomas P. IV 300 Brinnon.MaryJ.il 287 Bnon. Mary A III 289 Britten. Diane R. I 269 Bibeau. Mary C in 28s Bieske. Judith A III 289 Birk. Den.ce IV 301 Birkei.ThomasM.lv 299 Bishop. Ann E IV 299 8ISSEL. RITA 241 Bitner. Delores M. II 284 Bierke.JaneLIV 299 BJORNERUD, JAMES 235 Black. Patrick IV 299 Blackburn. Susan J II 279.73 Blackman. Mark R. II 279. 121 Biackowiak. Carol A ll 279 Biaha. David Ll 269. 86 Blahmk. Mark J II 135.279 Blair. Leslie J I 276 Blake. Steve P I 157.269 Blank. Judy A. II 279 Blanton. Maryneii W III 134. 171. 289 Blaskowski. Virginia A. I 270 Blanker. Brenda C Hi 289 Bieskachek. George 92 Biey. Linda L ll 279.115 Bloedorn. Peggy J n 279 Blom. Allan W. IV 169 Bloom. Thomas A. Ill 158. 159 Bioss. Bradley H IV 189. 299 Bioxham. Ron 74.92 Bium.CiydeP.il 280 Blum.ToddJ.il 132.159.279 Blumretch. Jean A I 272 BlumbergKurtGR 121 Slunk. David J III 289 Sly. Joan A II 132.279 Bodan. Em.iy M. Ill 290 Boeder. Jams M i 269 Boehm. Cynthia J. II 281 Boehner. Jerry GR 142. 231 Sog.e. Patrick J ll 295 Bohman. Jane IV 132. 174. 182. 299 51.331 Bohnert. Lmda IV 299 Bohun.PeterM.il 135 282 Boivin. Janet D. Ill 1 SO 289 Bojar. Nancy S.I 152.277 Bokemeier. Martha S ll 280 Boidt.EdJ I 269 Boiha. Daniel J. I 269 Boliman. Marvm GR 135. 328 BOLSTAD. DENNIS 259 260 BOLSTAD. MARIE 256 Bonhiver. Judith L. II 170. 184. 279 Bon.m. James III 175.205 Bonk. Susan M ll 279 Bonnefoi. Jeanne GR 328 Brittmgham. Kenneth V IV 300 Brodenck. Holly A. Ill 1 32. 295 BROLIN. DONN 261 Brooker. Sharon L. IV 1 50. 300 Brooks. James H. I 277 Brooks. James R IV 300 Brown. Catherine M. I 275 Brown. Dav.d L. IV 139 BROWN. ESTHER 243 BROWN. J R CALLAWAY 249 Brown. Janet I 270 BROWN. JOSEPH 217 Brown. Lorraine K. I 135. 170. 269 Brown. Peggy I 73 Brown. Ronald R GR 189 Brown. Sharon IV 300 Brownstem. Richard H ll 280 Brucek. Carl E I 269 Bruemng. Gene H. IV 175. 197. 300 Bruesewitz. Carol M ill 289 8ruhn. Gerald R I 269 Brummeyer. Gary R GR 236 Bruneau. Debra A I 277 Bruneau. Michael J ill 289 Brunke. Kathy P. I 1 70. 277 Bruss. Dave 108 Brussat. Sally M ll 132.279 Brust. Marceiie M iv 176. 300 Brutsman.MeivinE.IV 158.159.311 Brye. Pamela L. IV 1 76 .300 BRYSON. JOHN 240 Brzezmski. Gary J. II 279 Suatti. Mane A. I 269 8uchanan. Richard J i 269 8uchhoiz. Debbie J. I 269 Budsberg. Dave B ll 287 Buelke. Kay A. I 269 BUELOW. CHARLES 213 Bullington. M.chaei C IV 137. 142. 116 Bundsgaard. Richard C. Ill 190 Bunker. Mark A I 277 Burmesch. William L III 205. 289 Burnett. Lmda L. I 269 Buros. Allan R. Ill 175.190 Buros. Mike 77 Burton. Barbara J. I 269 Burweii. Barbara L II 164. 165 Burzynski. Barbara IV 147. 152. 156. 173.300 Burzynski. Mary A.I 169 Bushy. Jane IV 300 BUSINESS AFFAIRS 211 Buss. Jean C ll 279.123 Bussan. Michael J. II 279 Bussewitz. Wally D. IV 300 Butcher. Jules E ll 280 81 Buttei. Ellen L I 269 8uyse. Alan N. Ill 134.158.289 Byrne. Lmda M. IV 182. 30 0 c Cain. Joanne ll 130.280 Calhoun. Pat 121 CALLENDER. RALPH 233 Caii.es. Hiidene iv 134.300 CAMERON. ROBERT 154.257 Campbell. ArdythF I 134.270 Campbell. Nancy J. I 277 Campbell. Sharon ll 280 Campion. Jim IV 300 Capelie. JackA. Ill 295.89 Capeiie. Patricia A. I 171. 270 Capiiupo. Joan M. rv 178.300 Carey. Margaret I 270 Canni. Joanne M. II 132. 281. 123. 120 Carieton. Jonathan ill 168. 173. 78 CARLSON. GARRN 246 CARLSON. JUDY 252 Carlson. Larry W. Ill 173 Carlson, Mary B. II 280 Carlson. Mary E.I 270 CARLSON. OSCAR 251 Carlson. Sally ll 280 CAROLLO.PAUL 217 Carpenter. Janice M IV 186 300 Carr.TrueH II 158 Carran. Joseph w ll 287 CARRISON. CLARA 242 Carroll. Michael R. II 197 Carter. Arthur D I 269 Carter. Dennis 95 CARTER. KAY 252 Carty. Gladstone G GR 1 5 1 328 CASEY. ROBERT 224 Castniii.PeterG.nl 202 Catuna. Barbara J IV 150. 152. 182. 300.332 Catuna. Kathryn A II 182 Catuna. Rosemary I 1 34. 1 58. 1 7 1 . 277 Cavey . Robert S. IV 161.162 Cayemberg. Merlin IV 144. 145. 327 Ceiley. Deborah j ii 280 Cervenka. Barbara IV 300 Cesafsky. Deborah E. Ill 289 Chahuski. Pete 121 346 Chan. Tarry F. IV 134 Chan. Tom w. iv 300 Chamberlain. Michael J. ill 137 Chaney. Carol I 270 Chanty. Kn$ 59 Chang. Chia-Mu IV 1 5 1 . 300 Chapeta. Shirley E IV 300 Chapman. David C. II 280 Chapman. Lyte D. Ill 158 Chaput. Oonaid L IV 145. 153. 168 169. 300.116.117.113 Chaput. Richard A. Ill 1 34. 290 Charles. Thomas L ll 280 Chartrand, John 82.81 CHEERLEADERS 72 Chan. Fr«d GR 328 Chtn.ShiowC GR 151 Chen. SuneW.GR 151 Cherry. Janice IV 300 Chesebro. Ann L I 269 Chestney. Sally T IV 153.173.300 Cheuvront. Gail L n 280 Cheverny. Mike 86 CHI LAMBDA 200 Chiranakhon. CheerS IV 151.300 Chnstensen. Mariene S IV 1 76. 300 Chnstensen. Thomas J. II 295 Chrutophersen. Kay IV 301 Chnstophersen. Steven L IV 301 Cichucki. Peter P I 277 Ciesiki. Kathryn 0. II 290 Cisier. Michael J. ill 289 Ciolla.Jim 35 CLARK. JOHN 253 Clark. Lenore K ill 148.150.290 CLAUSEN. DONALD 249 Ciaosmg. Barbara J I 277 Clausing. Howard F III 137.290 Clim.e. Barry L. IV 300 Close. Damei IV 301 CLURE. DOROTHY 240 Cochrane. Patrick D IV 205.301 Coggms. Rachel L I 1 34. 270 Cole. Betty J. I 270 Cole.WiiiiamT.IV 157 301 Coleman. Melvin D GR 260 Colenso. Judith L I 1 35. 270 Coiiberg. Peter C. in 205 COLLIER. JAMES 232 Collins. Jerry 101 Coioso. Sandy 115 Comero. Norman L IV 199 Connelly. 8ruce A. Ill 145. 290 Conner.BarbaraL.il 182.280 Connolly. Dana F. II 290. 123. 120 Connor. Carol II 281 Conroy. Thomas P IV 301 Conwill. Michael G. 1 1 287 Conzeiman.JamesH.III 131 Cook. Damai J. Ill 169. 289. 1 13. 1 14 Cook. James IV 167. 301 COOKE. HAROLD 1 32. 1 33. 256 Cooper. Donna J. Ill 290 COOPER. GARLAN 254 Cooper. Mon.QueL HI 180.290 Cooper. Pamela J. Ill 178 Copian. Daniel S. I 135. 269. 121 Coppins. Oavid R. IV 139.301 Corngan . Thomas rv 30 1 Cory. Margaret A IV 301 Cosentme. Brian 86 Costa. Juamta M. IV 1 50. 301 Couey. Larry 86 Coulter. Larry L. IV 167. 175. 301 Counsel). Candice K i 269 Court. Jean M ll 287 Covin. Sue A l 134.270 Coweli.PatriciaK.il 170.280 Cowles.GaryW.IV 138.144.173. 301 Craney. Kathleen IV 301 Craney.M.chaelE.IV 157.301 Cranford. Arlene Cramer. Dons 116 Crawford. Duane IV 301 Crawford. Richard Crawford. Susan I 270 Creydt.LynneD.IV 301 Creydt. Warren Wm. Ill 197. 86 Cron.n. Jane Mil 132.179.280 Cropp. Susan M il  66. 279 Cropp. Thomas A ll 137 Crosby. Donna L II 173.287 CROSSCOUNTRY 82 Crothers. Edgar R. IV 301 Comstock. Robert IV 139.301 Cone. Dale H I 135 Conley. Patricia 59 Comm. Frederic L. IV 301 Crowns. Suzanne M II 280 Cruz. Hector T ill 136.101.82 Culver. Larry G IV 301.331.126 CUMMINGS. DOUGLAS 246 Cummisford. James H. I 270 Curran. Jerry IV 305 Currey. Bruce L. I 269 Custner. Dave I 131 CUTTNAW. MARY 255 Cyr. Phillip J I 277 Czerwinski. Lois C II I 1 70. 290. 73 Daehn. Catherine M IV 303 Dahi. Kathleen j. ll 280 Dahien. Dennis GR 328 DAHLKE. LORRAINE 242. 264 DAHLKE. ROBtKi 219 Oahms. Ruth M. IV 303 DAINES. JAMES 224 264 Dale. Deiore sA in 289 Dalibor.Hai 101.86 Dallam. Ernest A III 194 Daiiman. George J ill 158 Damask. Phyllis M. in 290 Oam.tz. Donald IV 194. 303 Damon. Robert L IV 200 303 Damon. Kathleen A. ll 186. 280 Dampier. Carol J. I 270 Daniels. Richard R. I 277 Daniels. Ross D. in 295 92 Oan.eisk.. Cietus J. IV 200. 303 Dameison. Robert G III 153 155 Dart. Michael J I 269 Davey . Thomas A ii 145 280 Davidson. Eileen Y IV 1 76. 303 Davis. Eddie GR 328 DAVIS. JACK 236 DAVIS. JERRY 260 Davis. John M. I 159.270 Davis. Robert A iv 303 92 Davis. Thayer III 144 Davison. Pamela I 277 Day. Ruth M l 134.277 DEA 154 Dean. Edward A. IV 303 Debder. KevmS ll 280 Dechtei. Chns 180 Debee. John 86 Deer. Darla J. Ill 176 293 Deenng. John A. II 287 Deiander. Gary IV 303 Deianty. Steve T I 270 Delar. Elizabeth L I 270 DeiarueiieNeaiV.lv 130 Delcore. Terry G. I 270 Dehsie. Gary E III 205 DELTA 2ETA 187 Demeny. Clarice L. I 270 Demarath. Patti L III 290. 73 DENNIS. ERVIN 230 Denzm.WendyA.il 280 Derber. Janet M. I 153.270 Deremer. Deanna J ll 1 35. 280 Derose. Charles D III 279 Desaivo. Mary Ellyn I 277 Des.ng. Carol A. I 270 Desmarais. Chen J. II 180 DESOTELLE. JOANNE 247 Detnck. John IV 151. 160. 161. 162. 303 DEUTCHER. JOHN 262 Deutscher. Barbara A. iv 303 Deutscher. Gary D. IV 303 Deutscher. Michael J ll 134. 137. 280 Devereux. Gerald IV 303 Devich. Deborah A. ill 184. 295 Devine. Cynth.a C N 135. 171. 173 Devme. Dick 81 Dewey. David J IV 155.302 DICKMAN. DONALD 251 Dicks. Malcolm A III 295 Dickson. Michael D IV 303 Dickson. Myrtle E IV 151.295 Dtednch. Mark III 175.192 DIETETICS CLU8 152 Dietzier. Patricia Mi 1 70. 270 Dill. KarenS ll 281 Dmehart. Chanes Bin 134 Dmneen. Mary C IV 1 80 302 Disch. Joseph A. I 270 Disc her James M. iv 302. 92 Disno. Judith R. I 179 Dixon. Thomas M rv 302 Dobrowolski. Mike T. Ill 290 DOBRUN2. CAROL 252 Dodge. Loieta R IV 184 302 Doede. Stephen G in 290 Doerer. Ai 97 Doherty. Patrick D. ll 1 52. 1 20 Doiei. DarcyA.i 270 Doiata.AdnanneS ll 129.280 Dombrock. Arlen D IV 302. 74. 1 1 5 Domokos. Glenn M IV 205 302.332 Donahue. Timothy IV 192.95 Donaldson. Kathenne J. I 290 DONLEY. GERALD 218 Donohue.MarkM.il 160.280 Donovan. Colleen F. I 270 Dorendorf. Michael E IV 139. 157. 302 DORMITORIES 123 Dorn.CandiceA.lv 171.302 Dorobiaia. Robert P rv 168. 169 200.302 Dorow. Marcia M. i 134 270 Dorsey. Diane L I 270 Dottavio. Madeline A iv 1 76 302 Douglas. Robert n 287 Dowl.ng. Richard C. II 134. 295 Downing. Susan R I 270 Drabowicz. Ronald ll 280 Draheim. Howard H IV 302 DRAMA 58 Draxier. Michael P Ml 142.218 289 Draxier. Nancy J. II 281 Drenckpohi. David E. II 279 Dretzka. Tom IV 197. 302 Drew. David T I 158.277 Drew. Marilyn L. II 280 73 Drewieske. John A. I 274 Drexier. Dave 81 Onebel. Chnst.ne rv 302 Dnessen. Christopher L HI 136. 146. 218 Dnessen. Michael J III 289 Ongert. Thomas IV 1 55 302 Drossan. Laune L. ll 280 Duckwaii. Ean M iv 200 301 Oulde. Patricia K I 270.54 127 Dulon. Ann M. II 185. 287 Dunemann. Kathleen L. II 280 DUNN. DENNIS 261 DUNN. DOROTHY 240 Dunster.JohnK.III 166. 189. 113 117 Dunton. Lucmda J I 270 Ouray Carol J II 281 Durschnitt. Phillip IV 301 Durst. Ray L. IV 132 72 Duzynski. Janet A. II 281 Dvorak. Gwen A IV 156. 160. 170. 301 DYAS. EDWARD 235 Dyer. Edward P ll 138 280 Dyer.KathyJ.il 280 72 Eaton. Jams III 135.290 347 4 EM, John K. I 271 Ebersold. Fay E IV 148. 149 Eckern. Maureen ill 73 Eckjtrand. MaryL I 271 Eddy. Paul S IV 304 Eddy. R.chard T IV 144. 304 EDMUNDSON. PAUL 247 116 Editrom. Nancy L II 282 Eelis. Juhe E. I 270 Eggar. David IV 303 Eggar. Joseph iv 146 EGGERT. JAMES 253 Eggert. Marvin A. I 147 Eha. Doug 89 Ehie. Karen L. I 271 Ehlen. Emd III 130.290 Ehiers. Dean F. II 280 Ehiert. Raymond III 190. 1 16 Ehiert. William N. IV 303 Ehnert. Audrey M IV 182.303.331 Eidem. John IV 303 Ekern. Maureen II 280 Eklund. Man L III 290. 73 Ekum.NancyK.il 135.171.281 Elkmj. Ruth IV 303 Enestad. Ted E. II 280 Eii.ott. Jacqueline VI 282 Ellis. John W. IV 145. 303 Ellison. Lee E IV 303 Ellsworth. Greg 101 Eimimger, Beth M il 152.281 Emerson. Kay V I 271.73 Emmnch. Joyce D. I 271 Endter. Fred 78 Engamann. Terry GR 328 Engei. JaneS I 270 ENGER. JOHN 213 Engeset. Patricia J. i 270 Engiebretson. Yvette M. IV 303 Enpie. Martha ll 281 Epperiy. Mark S IV 303 EPSILON Pi TAU 144 E ' cegovac. Michael IV 156.303 Erdman.DonaidL.lv 157 Enckson.DannaL.IV 134.171.303 Enckson. Ken 95 Enckson.LindaD.IV 303 Erpeidmg. Peter A. II 205. 287 Erspamer. Raymond S IV 303 Ertl. Daryl J. IV 303 Esseistrom. Thomas G I 166 Esser. Priscilla IV 150.303 Estenson. larry G. I 270 Evans. Dale 101 Evans. James 117 Evans Mark 78 EVANS. ROBERT 253 Everson.RonaidL.il 138.281 Ewamc. Kathleen E IV 303 Faccio.JamesL.il 290 FACE. WESLEY 221 Fagan. Mane iv 304 Fahi. Pamela R ill 1 32. 290 Fahrman. Patricia A. Ill 182 Faikenberg. Melody F I 271 Faiiendorf. Jeff 130 Fangmeyer. Dennis L. Ill 1 75. 199 Fara. Daniel G. IV 137.304 Farah. John J. IV 304 Faro. Paula J. I 270 FARiS. JOHN 250 Farmer. Thomas K. iv 304 Farnham. Susan M. Ill 291 Farr. Tom 86 Fasoender. Mary P II 134. 179 FASHION FORUM 170 Fedie. Steve 86 Felix. Mark R. I 270 Feller. John h iv 304.95 Feiirath. Cmdy II 281 Fenner. Richard D ill 290 FENTON. PAUL 260 Ferstenou. Kay I 270 Feucht. Mary K ill 291 Fiaikowski. Frank M. Ill 202. 291 Fichten. Nancy J. Ill 135. 170. 290 Fichter. Colleen A n 132 Ficks. Robert IV 192 F eber. Pamela A. Ill 132 Fiechter. Linda A, I 271 Field. Jeanne L III 179 FILM SOCIETY 162 Fmke.KennethE.il 135.281 Fmkier. William IV 202 Fischer. Joseph C. I 271 Fischer. Mary M. IV 186 304 Fish. Wayne J. IV 197.304 Fisher. Rube 59 Fuzei. Gaien A. IV 175. 199 304 F.tzpatnck. Colleen iv 182.304 F.ttpatrick.GaryGR 205 Fitaimmons. Margie S I 277 Fierstad. Wayne H. iv 199. 317 Flanmgan. RuSS 74 Fleming. MaxmeL Ml 290.120.126 Fieschner. Rainer B IV 168 Flood. Robert S. Ill 290 Fionan. Gerald II 205 FLUG. EUGENE 210 Flynn. Carol L. Ill 184 295 Foes. Gordon F IV 304 Fogerty. Sue in 290 Fontana. Thomas J. IV 1 57. 304 FOOTBALL 84 Foote. Margaret A ll 132.282.116. 119 Footle. Arnold J. ll 146. 286 FORENSICS 164 Fonney. Carolyn M I 270 Foss.RandJ III 132.295 FOSSUM, STEVEN 250 Foth. William IV 304 Fox. Kevin M. IV 158.159.290 Fox. Marilyn J II 141.281 Fox. Patncia A. Ill 120.127.290 Foxworth . David H. IV 304 Foxworth. Kathy 321 Francar. Sandra L. IV 304 Francioia. Richard J. Ill 290 Franke. Norman C. Ill 199 FranKwiCk. Eufiene H II 287 Frankwick. Mark S I 277 Fransee. Douglas J. Ml 290 Franson. Marvin A IV 304 Frednckson. Kathleen M IV 156.304 FREE FLICKS 141 Fremgen. Carol A.I 271 Fremgen. William C III 295 Frey.BettyA I 271 Pricker. Sue E III 291 Friday. David L. IV 145. 304 Fried. Steven R i 270 Fnedemann. Jane I 271 Fnednchs. Barbara J. I 277 Fngo. Maureen ii 281.120 Fnske. Lorraine F. II 281 Fnske. Nancy E ll 285.121 Fntsche. Margaret K. II 281 Fritschler.LarryJ.III 290 Fritz. Barry 86 Froom. Richard T IV 205. 304 FRY. RON 261 Frye. Kenneth D in 132. 290 F.S.EA 159 Fuchs. Timothy L IV 304 Fuehrer. Joseph M. iv 202. 304 Fuller. Jon IV 192. 304 FUMAGALLI. 0RA2I0 246 Funk. Martha J IV 161.162.304 Funk. Susan M. I 271 FURLONG. JOHN 212 Furtney. Dennis 325 Gabor. Ciance IV 306 Gabnei. Dane J. ll 153. 290 Gack.DeioresJ iv 131.306 Gadient. Michael iv 145.306 Gadnm.GienA.il 271 Gale. Colleen M. I 271 Gale. Richard L IV 306 GALE. ROBERTA 225 Gaiiaher.DanieU.il 281 Gallup. Ray 161 GAMACHE. ALAN 246 GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA 186 Gander. John L II 290 GANZEMILLER. JACK 221 Gardner. Catherine J. I 274 Gardner, John R ll 1 57. 205 Garey. James R. Ill 134.137.290 Garfoot. Sharon H. I 270 Garry. Robert J. II 282 Garvens. James R in 132 Gates. Michael J IV 306 Gauger Robert 120 Gavin. Paul ll 167. 281 Gay. John ll 281 Gebauer. Leoia Mill 295. 1 27 Gebert. Stephen A iv 166. 113 GEBHART. RICHARO 237 Geer. Michael J I 272 GEHRING. GLENN 234 Gehrke. Fay IV 306 Gehrke. Peter J. I 271 Gemignani. Dale R ll 202. 280 Genet?. Bin J in 136.205 86 Genske. Steven IV 306. 74 Gentz. LanaJ i 271 George. Bernard J. ill 192 Georgeson. Richard iv 306 Gerber. Susan IV 148. 150. 156. 186. 306 Gerczak. Linda M IV 306 Gerfm. Barbara A I 271 Genke. Gail A I 270 Gerken. Kathleen A ill 290 Geriof f . Karen A IV 1 53. 1 56. 1 7 1 . 306 Getz. Edward J. I 271 Ghemder. Aired 158 Gibbs. Yvonne M. I 277 Gibson. Manbeth i 271 Gibson. Marsha L. I 271 Giencke. James R I 27 1 GIERKE. EARL 248 GILBERT. HUMPHERY 246 GILBERTSON. CARLYLE 262 Giibertson. James D III 295 Gilbertson.MaryA.il 281 Giiiohann. Joseph R III 131 GILL. SANDRA 243 Giiies. Patrick I 277 Gill.ngs. Mark D I 129.82 Gitmore. Alfred III 140. 146. 200. 290 Gmgrasso. Frank II 290 GINGRICK. DOUGLAS 260 Gmnow.CurtE IV 205.306 120 Gitziaff. Sandra L. I 270 Giasrud. Karen 0 in 290 Glass. Jovermta l 271 Gleick. Thomas I 271 Gimes. Patncia J III 180. 290 Gimiecki. MadalmeC. I 164. 165. 271 Glockzin. Steven C III 290 Glover. Caivm IV 306 89 Gmemder.AlfredJ.II 159.281 Goede.Conn.eJ IV 306 GOEOE.PAUL 159.199.122 Goeke.Eio.se A I 135.170.271.116 Goes. Waiter j in 161.162.290 Goessung. Heidi M. II 148. 173. 281 Goetz. Robert J. IV 306 Goetz. Suzanne 0. Ill 180. 290 Goetzmger. DaveC III 136.86 Goeway. Ray 95 Gohman. Gloria M III 295 Gohs. Susan M l 271 GOLD. EDWARD 249 Goidbach Roger D IV 189. 86 Golden. Tom J III 175.190 Goidney. Lynn R. II 281 Goldsmith. Jerome E ll 280 GOLF 76 Golner.DennisM.IV 189.306 Gonwa. Mary IV 327 Goodman. David L IV 167.199.306 Goodman. Nancy IV 182. 306 Goodman. Owen F ill 139.128 Gordon. Howard R ill 134 Gordon. Witham 120 Gorton. William J ll 281 Gotz.SheeiaM iv 184 218 Goudreau. Raymond C. II 287 Govm. Stephanie M IV 305. 331 Graber. Kenneth H. I 272 Graber. Larry W. IV 145. 306 Grabow. Oenms 0. 1 271 GRADUATION 66 Graham. Cynthia J. I 271 Gramoli. Jeffrey G. Ill 202. 290 Grams.GaieA.il 281 Grams. Gary A. IV 145.305 Graverson. Thomas F. I 271 Gray. Jacalyn II 282 Gray. Sharon A. Ill 293 Greasby. Susan E iv 180. 305 Green. John A III 290 Green. Linda I 132 Green. Michael L IV 306 Green. Terry N. II 281 Green. William R. IV 132. 190 Greene. Jeff B ill 290 Gre|ersen. James C. IV 145. 305. Gregoire. Earl E IV 305 Gregory. Wilma J II 180. 281 Greguske.LeeJ.il 287.81 Gr.ese. Barbara H. II 180 Griffith. Gien IV 202. 305 Grill.KathyA.il 281 Gnmm.HermanF.il 132.281 Gnswoid. Susan K. IV 1 48. 1 50. 305 Gross. Juhe GR 328 Gross. Knstine L. II 1 30. 282 Groth. Richard III 137 Grover. Heidi L. IV 186 305 Gruener. Joan A II 281 Gruenhagen. Kathryn IV 305 Gruetzmacher. Kim S III 190 Gru ike. Kathleen A I 271 Gudgeon. Carolyn J. I 171.271 Gugel.JamesW.il 137 Gullickson. Jane A. IV 305 Guiiicksrud. James II 134. 282 Gummerson. Judith A III 290 Gunderson.KiplingW.IV 305 Gundrum. Anthony J. IV 157. 305 Gundrum. Thomas R IM 145.205 Gurdem. Gregory II 281 Gurn. Nancy J III 163.295 Gurske. Bruce J III 295 Gusa. Steven J IV 305 Gustafson. Debra A. I 271 Gustafson. Lmda J. IV 305 Gustm. Bob 101.86 Gutgeseli. Diane B. Ill 174. 180 Gwm. Patricia J. Ill 290 GYMNASTICS 96 H Haarstad. John L III 290 Hackbart.LoisA.il 178 Hackbarth. Tom 81 Hadiicka. Bob 74 Haegeie. Noreen C I 277 Haertei. Janice R. II 282 Haffeider. Dave F iv 138 Haffner. Darryl IV 308 Hage. A rthur IV 308 Hagen. Rebecca A. II 282 Hagen. Rhonda J. Ill 182 Ha|mann. Thomas J. Ill 134. 157. Hahn. Karen L. IV 308 Hahn. Maya L. IV 166. 182 Haight.KerryM.il 282 Haiie. Tedia IV 151.307 Ham. Ellen J. IV 307 Haiama. Catherine H. Ill 176 Haibach. Gary L. I 271 Hale. Barbara 186 Haley. James E. I 271 HALFIN. HAROLD 237. 264 Haiker. Timothy E.I 158.159.271 Hall. Amy K III 179 Hall. Brian IV 140 Hall. James P. I 277 HALL. PlNCNEY 217 HALL. SUSAN 257 HALMSTAD. DICK 260 Haipin.BarbaraJ.il 282 Hamer. Mary Lynn I 73 Hamilton. Janet K. II 282 Hamilton. Steven C. II 287 Hammer.StephenL.IV 168.307. 117 Hammond. Connie I 73 Hanauer Gloria i 271 -lanevoid. Manlynn J. II 282 Hank. Joseph J. IV 202.308.33! Hanken. Lawrence J. IV 307 Hanne. Robert IV 1 44. 1 75. 192. 307 332 Hanrahan. Maureen IV 149. 150. 152 308 Hansen. Kirsten IV 325 Hansen. Margaret M. Ill 178 HANSEN. RAY 145. 189. 233 Hanson. Kim II 281 Hanson. Lorna M. IV 152. 185 Hanson. Steve 139 Hanson. Theresa A. Ill 1 76 Hanus. Donna J. IV 132. 308 HARBOR MYRON 250 Harder. G. E. II 137 Hardt. Jill III 178 Hanngs. Susanne A. Ill 135. 147. 152T156. 173.290 Harmann. Susan M. II 282 Harmeyer. Cheryl A IV 150. 152. 307 Harmison. Frank L IV 307 Harper. George A i 158 Harrington. Oenms E IV 307 Harrington. Sandra J. I 271 Harris. Manone ll 282 Harris. Scott D ill 190 Hart. Mick 89 Hartie.ColieenB.Ill 295 Hartman. Thomas IV 307 Hartung. Rita I 271 Hass. Sherry A. I 271 Hatch. Sidney K it 281.124 Hatfield. Ellen J in 1 32. 1 73. 290 Hauguei. Maurice J n 281 Hausheer. Judith A. II 287. 120. 127 Hawley. Ann II 281 Hawthorne. Randall 0 IV 194 Hayes. Charles J n 281 Hazen. Larry II 158 Heagy. Barbara L ill 290 Hebei. Christine M il 282 HEBEL. FRANK 248 Hebei. Thomas R IV 169. 307 HECK. MARY 246 Hecker. Lee A ll 148 282 Hedeen. Rodney IV 192 Heebmk. Michael R ill 291 Heedum. JanisK ll 282 Heffei. Richard J in 295 Hehii. William M ill 158 Heugvsi ShirleyA. IV 132. 150. 186. Heichel. Vicki L. IV 147. 150. 186. Heiden. Gary R. iv 302. Heiman. Rob 89 Heimerman. Don C III 192 Hem. Allen D. IV 307 Hem. Arlyn D. IV 1 45 308 Hem. Susan M ill 290 HEINT2. KENNETH 241 Hemz. Annette 277 Hemzelman. Richard F GR 166. 101 HEiSE. HOWARD 164. 165. 255 Heller. Nancy J. I 271 Helmmak. Sally A. I 135.170.27! Hemker. Lynette E. I 271 Hendricks. George J. IV 1 55. 308 Hendricks. Mark III 197 Hendnckson. Bonnie D. I 271 Hendnckson. Joan ll 180 Hendnckson. Kay M IV 148. 156 185. 307 Henkel. Lynn 0. 1 135.271 Henneberry. Rick 86 Henmng. Karla M. Ill 290 Hennmgs. Steven K.I 27 1 . 101 Hennch. Steven C HI 175.202 295 Hennckson. Dolores L. in 1 34 Henseier. Stephen J iv 1 36 Hepp. Richard A i 277 HER8ERT. HARRY 223 Herimg. Richard III 138 Hermann. Jerry. 86 Hermes. Donald V lll 290.95 Hernandez. Jason GR 151 HERR. JAMES 230 HERR. JUDITH 243 Herrhch. Donna M ll 282 Herron. Willis IV 307 Herwig. Gregory I 27 1 Hess. Edward R iv 143 306 Hessei. Ronald J. I 271 Hesselman. John 8. Ill 158 Hetzei. Thomas L m 290 Heuer.MaryK I 271 Hickey. Julie I 73 HlCKNER.MARYBElLE 243 Hicks. John M ill 161.162 H.cks.JanG.il 287 Hiemenz. Catherine L IV 1 74. 1 78. 307 Hiidebrand. Rosemary A ll 282 Hili.DavidF.il 281 Hill. Susan K. IV 307 Hiihker. Addis T. ll 281 Hilton. Bruce M. Ill 289 Hilton. Janet K. I 277 Himes. Lynn R. II 287 H.nkel. Sandy D. I 271 Hmtzman. Mary I 73 Hintzman.SusanM.III 179 Hmz. Barbara A IV 171.307 Hirsch. Henry R. II 282 Hittman. Jim 86 Hieiie. Diane GR 241 Hoagiand. William T. II 197 Hoagland. Marilyn IV 73 Hobak. Sherry 179 Hochhause. Lois IV 307 Hockers. Leiand J. II 282 HOCKEY 94 Hodge. Ronald E in 158. 159. 290 Hodgson. Katherme A ll 282 Hodnett. Karen E l 271 Hoefke.LoisA n 287 Hoeft. Jeffrey 0 IV 307 Hoekstra. Karen i i 271 Hoepner. Dave I 271 Hoese.GayeL ill 180.290 HOFER. ARMAND 235 Hoffman. Caria J ll 282 Hoffman. Patricia A ll 282 HOFFMAN. PAUL 261 Hoffmann.SusanM.lV 306 HOGSTAD. CAROL 260 Hoh. Annette M. I 271 Hohmann. Georgia J. I 171.271 HOKENESS ROBERT 167. 235 Hoiada. Robert L ll 130.282 Hoibus. Margaret R in 180. 290 Holder. Debra A. I 271 Hoidiman. Russell A. II 282 Hoidorf.ThomasM.il 191.281 Hole. Marilyn R. IV 147. 307 Hollm.MaryM II 282 Hollander. Robert E I 271 Holmes. Kenneth I 271 Holmes. Lmda L. IV 156. 185. 307 Holmes. Reggie IV 307. 86 Hoist. Sally 120 Hoite.GeneH.il 135.282 Hoiten. Sandra M. Ill 176 Hoitet. Cynth.a S.I 271 Hoizhueter. Vernon M. ill 158 Hoizmger. Karen J. II 282. 73 Hoizkopf. Michael IV 202. 306 Hoizman. Nancy K. I 134.271 HOMECOMING 50 HOME ECONOMICS ASSOC 148 HOME ECONOMICS STUDENT COUNCIL 149 Homuth. Karen E IV 130. 148. 150 156 306.332 HOMUTH. VERYLE E 156.260 Hones. Richard R IV 307 Honnaia. James IV 306 HOOGENBOOM. DENNIS 225 Hooyman. Diane III 289 Hopfensperger.MichaeiA.il 136. 281 Hopman. Nancy L I 271 Hoppe. David A. in 154. 254. 290 Hoppe.SueA ll 158 Hornby. James C IV 163 Home. Gail IV 306 Hosni. Michael ll 189 Hostert. George R. I 271 Houg. Cynthia L I 277 HOULE. JOHN 260 Houser.JoanE ll 287 Hove lsrud. Jean A I 274 Howeii.ChanesE.il 132 HOWISON. BEULAH 225 HOWLEY. DENNIS 225 Hoye.MaryJ III 150 290 Hromadka. Kay M ll 282 HSMA 158 Hubbard. David M iv 145 Hubert.StephenE.il 281 Huckstorf. Mark R. IV 161. 162. 307 HudSOn.Larry0.il 132.173.282 Hudzmsk.. Douglas M l 271 Huegei. Enen E I 277 Huew. Joe l 272. 276 Hug. Susan K. I 271 HUGHES GEORGE 243 Hughes. John W. IV 306 Huisman. Elaine C III 290 Huisman, Wanda GR 328 Hull. Mary J. Ill 147.290 HULL. RONALD 233 Hull. Ruby 1. 1 147.171.271 Hun. Stephanie B. Ill 289 HUMAN ENCOUNTER WEEK 64 HUMMEL. FLOYD 248 Hunsbuscher. Keith R. i 271 HUNT. JOHN 248 Huntington. Diane L IV 306 Huntington, Heidi A II 287 Huppert. James P. II 282 Huth.JeanM IV 171.174.185.306 Idziorek. Bin 86 I.E. EE 142 Igi. David H IV 308 iik. Robert H in 158. 159 inda. Patrick M II 129.282.72 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB 157 ingeis. Michael J. I 135.271 INGRAM. TERRANCE 224 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 175 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLU8 151 INTER-VARSITY 173 INTRAMURALS 102 IRELAND. FRANK 169. 233 IRHC 120 tsaacs. Sandra K i 131.271 Isaacson. Kathleen R I 271 Iverson. Jack R. IV 1 75. 1 97. 308 Iversoi.. janeM. IV 272 Iverson. John Randy 331.327 IVERSON. RALPH 214 iVERSON. SHERMAN 246 IA8L0NSKI. WILLIAM 172 JACKLE. ERMA 241 Jackman. Diane H. I 272 Jacob. John iv 309 Javob. Momca A iv 309 Jacobi. Margaret M. I 271 Jacobson. Frederick A IV 169. 309 Jacobson. Lowell T. ll 282 Jacobson, Mary L IV 309 Jacobson. Raymond IV 205 Jacobson. Robert E. ll 282 Jacobson. Ruthann IV 309 Jacobson. Susan R. II 282 Jacouet. Chns 81 Jaeger. Barbara J. I 272 Jaeger.JudithA.il 282 Jaeger. Lmda D. Ill 1 76. 292 Jahnke. William A, IV 1 54. 1 55 Jahr. Nancy L. I 271 Jakubicz. Betty A. ll 1 70. 282 JAMES. MARGARET 242 JAMES. RUSSEL 251 James. Suzanne A. IV 156. 186 309 Jameson. Lee I 194 JANC.JOHN 257 Jandrt.Jean 126 Janes. Kathleen M iv 309 Janes. Raymond F. Ill 291 Janicki. Gregory A. I 271 Jams. Dennis IV 158.309 Jankowski. Mary Lynn I 277 Janos. Richard G IV 194 Janssen. Bruce III 292 Janzen. Paul G ill 169.290 113 115 jarapko. Thomas IV 309 Jarek. Roger J. I 145 JARVIS.JOHNI 220 Jaworski. Jane M. I 277 JAX. JOHN 225 Jeanquart. Beverly M II 282 Jedi.ck. Roland Ci 272 Jedrzeiewski.MaryM. IV 170.174. 180. 309.331 Jeffers. Peter J. Ill 290 Jenneman. Allen T. II 282 Jennerman. Kathleen III 282 Jens. Mary M ill 282 Jensen. Warren D. Ill 138 290 Jensen. Donna L. I 271.54 Jensen. Dorothy 241 Jensen. Jon K. IV 199 Jensen. Lonetta IV 308 Jensen. Mary IV 309 Jentz. Phyllis M l 272 Jerstad. Wayne 142 Jessup. Michael D. II 279 Jesunas.AifonsJ. I 135 Joas. Jacque L. II 282 JOCELYN. JOY A. 139 242 Jochimsen. Lmda R. II 271 Jochimsen. Ronald D IV 167. 309 Jochman. Donald A. IV 192. 309 Jochmann. Francis H IV 309 John. Gerald IV 308 John. Thomas C iV 309 Johnki. William III 290 Johns. Susan E. Ill 164. 165. 184. 290 Johnson. Ann I 271 Johnson. Bene A. Ill 134. 279 Johnson. Beverly A. II 282 Johnson. Catherine E iv 308 Johnson. Douglas G I 277 Johnson. Duane A. GR 234 Johnson. Edward W, ll 167 JOHNSON. ELEANOR M. 243 Johnson. Ginger A III 290 Johnson. Howard 8. ll 279 Johnson.JaniceJ.il 135.180 282 Johnson.JaniceL.il 132. 170. 180. 282 Johnson. Jean L. Ill 290 Johnson. Jerry 101 Johnson. Judith E II 282 Johnson. Judith L IV 308 Johnson. Kathleen I 271 Johnson. Laura J. II 182 Johnson. Lucille 328 Johnson. Lynn 328 Johnson. Margaret R. II 180. 282 Johnson. Ogee R. Ill 290 Johnson. Peter 328 Johnson. Robert 124 Johnson Roger L. IV 192. 308 Johnson. Roy D IV 192 Johnson. Sharon M. Ill 290 JOHNSON. STANLEY A 254 Johnson. Stanley M ill 132.175.190 Johnson.TerryW. I 158 Johnson. Wendell G. I 272 Johnson. William F. IV 308 Johnstad. Jodelle R. II 282 Johnston. Linda R. IV 308 Johnston. Rhonda R I 171.27! Jonen.JudyAI 132.271 Jones. Diane M ll 185.73 Jones. Linda A, I 272 Jones. Lyndall E. IV 308 Jones. Mercel I 194. 86 Jones. Nona M. IV 185.308 Jones. Phyllis 54 Jones Robert A IV 308. 7.7 Jones. Robert J I 272 Jones. Stanley S. IV 1 54 308 Joos.CharieneA II 287 Jorgensen. Karen II 1 35. 282 Jor«enson. Barbara 8 ill 295 Jorgenson. Kathryn K. II 287 Jo ' genson. Sally J. Ill 132. 290 Jorgenson. William P. in 295 Jost.RichardA.I 272 Juiiar. Deanne IV 185 308 Jung. Mary Beth B. IV 186 308 Jungeis. Rhonda L. IV 180 Jungwirth Mary J. I 271 Jurkowski. Josephs IV 154.308.81 K Kacheiski. Patricia L i 272 349 Kade. Susan L III 180. 295 KAGER. KEN 253 Karooza. Methuselah IV 151 KAINSKI.JOHN 251 KAINSKI. MERCEDES K. 242 Kaian. David IV 311 Kaley. Ruth E. II 282 Ka.vser. Jeffery ll 282 KAMISH. ROBERT 81.86 252 Kamran. Vivek IV 145. 31 1 Kant. Ahson J. II 280 Kad. Johnny H. I 151.272 Kapian.CoiieenM.iv 152.311 KAPtlS. SIDNEY 243 Kaponya.BruceJ.IV 139.312 KAPPA LAMBDA BETA 192 Kappeiman. Elizabeth iv 31 1 Kapusta. Diane M.l 271 Karas.ewicz. John J. Ill 295 KARATE CLUB 166 Karban. Paul A. II 282 KaridiS.MaryM.IV 311 Kasai. Alice I 272 Katusic. Karen K iv 156 Kaub. Michael I 132 Kaul.HenryA.I 143.272 Kaup.MaryR.il 178.282 Kawotio. AntoniuslV311 Kazmierski. Jerome J n 157. 282 Keegan. Kevin J. II 158. 282 Keener. Woody 0. IV 1 58. 3 11 Kehrberg. R. Frank GR 229 KEIL. RAYMOND 1 44. 233. 264 Ke.ser.SandyJ.il 282 Keitei. James A. I 271 KELL. CHARLES 219 Keney. Maureen J. ll 1 34. 282 Keilums. Bruce W. IV 311 Keiiy.CathenneA.lv 311 KELLY. JAMES 243 Kelly. Lmda J. ll 282 KEMP. ATLA BELLE 1 50. 242 Kempen. Carol A n 282 Kempen.GaryJ.il 145.282 Kepler. Perry I 272 Kern. Bonnie S HI 174.184 218 291 Kersten.BonmeM.iv 152.310 Kessier. Alan M. I V 1 20. 311 Kessier. John A. II 287 Kestly. Greg 328 Kestiy. Patricia T. iv 310 Keyes. Margaret M il 131.132.282 Keys.DenmsR.il 115.168 Kiehnwaid. John ll 282 K.eias. Paul S GR 78. 200. 229 328 Kiei.sch. Gary B.I 138.157.272 K.enbaum. Penny L. Ill 180 290 Kilby. Carroll D. Ill 120. 137. 290 Kiicoyne. Patricia M. IV 1 50 1 56. 29i Kilroy. Kenneth J. IV 137. 310 Kilsdonk.BruceH.il 272 Kimball.LynnM.IV 150.186.310 King. Richard II 287 K.nmore. H.Scott III 113.169 290 Kmnard.JoannM.il 282 Kmsiey. Den.ce IV 182 Kipp.Garyl 272 Kirby.ChanesM.il 282 Kirch. Margaret ll 131.282 Kirk. Kathleen A. Ill 295 KIRKWOOD. BONNIE 241 Kirslmg. Jerome J. GR 261 Kischei. Kathryn R. I 272 Km. Carol S II 135.171.282 Kiapperich. Kenneth E. I Kiappench. Stan IV 74.311 Klatt. Kenny H I 272 KLATT. RICHARD 234 Kiauser.JeHreyA.nl 116.154 Kiawitter. Ariene L. IV 1 16. 1 56. 3 10 Kiay. Donna M. I 271 Meeker. Barney J ll 81.82.136.289 KLEIBACKER. WILSON 249 Klein. Debbie A. II 282 Kleiner. Jack J. II 74. 282 Kieman. Elroy IV 310 Kieman. Mary Ann T. II 148. ' .49. 152 282 Kienke. Kan 325 Kime. David IV 310 Kline. Ted A. I 272 KLINK. ALLEN 218 Kimk. Joann ll 282 Kimkenberg. Clare Civ 310 Klmner. Kiaudia R. I 130.272 KLITZKE. LOUIS 151.260 Kioster. James L. ll 282 Kluck.TedC.lV 86.311 Klug. William E. IV 144.311.312 Kluge. Thomas R. HI 169.290 Kiusmeyer. Joan L I 272 KlusmeyerN.L. 173 Klusserdort Cheryl A. I 272 KnappKyleK.il 170 Kn.ght. Robert W III 72, 199 290 Kmpp. Donald P. IV 144. 310 Kmpp. Patricia A. II 282 Kn.ttei. Richard I 277 Knott. Linda I 282 Knudtson. Karol J I 158.272 Knudtson. Kay J. Ill 180 Knutson. David W III 159 Knutson. Susan K.I 27 1 Kobyimski. Fionan C. I 272 Koca. Lynn A. Ill 152.295 Koch Anna IV 135. 156. 31C Koch. Paula F, ll 282 Kochnovitt Jane E. II 282 116 Kocovsky. Dorothy J, III 186 295 Koden. Rex R III 132. 186. 291 Koehier. Larry 0. ll 282 Koepke. Shirley M. II 287 Koepp.ThomasH.lv 310 Koeppeii. MaryannC Ill 134. 178 Koeppen. Thomas W ll 287 Koerner. Karen A. II 282 Koenen. Frank M IV 111.310 Koester. Ronald T 1 158.271 Kohl. Thomas J II 190 Kohlenberg. Norma IV 310 Kohnke.GaryA iv 194.310 Koiis. Knstine IV 171.310 Koiasmski. Michael P i 158. 159 Koistad. Christine M ill 127.291 Koistad. Michael P 11 139 KOMRO. DONALD 248 Konetsk1.Richardw.111 202 291 Kopitzk.e. Tom II 89 Kopp. Ronald w. iv 310 Kopydiowski. David R. I 271 Korger. Nancy A III 290 Korpela. Sandra 120 Korth. Darrel R. I V 1 73. 3 1 0 Koshak. Patrick E ll 282 Koski. Cheryl ill 291 Kosiowski. Michael IV 310 Kovach. Joelyn A. 1 277 Kowieski. Edmund IV 154.156.310 Koxl.en. Kenneth W IV 157 321 Kozeiski. Ruth R. II 287 Koziai. Mary L I 272 Kozmmski. Karen A II 171.282 Kraemer. Stephen G. IV 1 37 Kraft. James K. IV 310 Kraft. Jon A. I 272 Kragness. Grace A 1 272 Krahn.DaleiV 145 325 Kramer. Darlene I 186. 27 1 Kramer. Larry L. I 272 Kramer. v.cki B. I 170.272 Kranz.KennethH.nl 81.82 136 140.290 Kranzush. Gerald IV 310 Krasuia.DanieiieT.lv 178.310 Kraus. Diane K. 11 282 Krause. Jeannette J. 11 171.282 Krause. Louann 1 272 Krause. Marilyn A. I 116.271 Krause. Sharon M. II 282 Krause. Teresa M il 152.282 Krejo. Claude J. IV 192 Kress. Alex. B 111 290 Kress. Kathleen A ill 153.290 Kress. Susanne M. 111 290 Kressm. Jon IV 77.137 Kneger. KristmeA II 282 Knnke. Kevin W. Ill 190 Knvoshein. Dale L. Ill 135. 137. 290 Kriz. Peter IV 157. 160. 310 331 Kroening. Gary L III 158. 159. 190 Kroenmg. Karl A. I 272 Kroll.W1ll1amJ.IV 310 Krouth. Tom J. IV 139.312 KRUBSACK. HAROLD 224 Krubsack. RosanneGR 225 KRUEGER. CHARLES 229 Krueger. David J. II 282 Krueger. Dougais A IV 310 Krueger. Gerald A III 293 Krueger. James 11 282 Krueger. Janet L. I 272 Krueger. Linda I 73. 272 Krueger. Scott R. Ill 158. 159. 295 Krueger. Susan K ll 282 Kruiisky. Joseph J III 111.202 Krull.KarenM.il 134.171 Krumhus. Sally L II 282 Krupa. Charles L IV 136.310 Kruschke. Jane A. I 272 Kruse. Kathy 1 76 Kruse. Timothy 97 Krushka. Guy I 272 Krynski.LeoJ.GR 171 Kubacki. Michael L iv 310 Kuborn. Wilbur A. I 272 Kuchar Donald III 167 290 Kucharski. Malcolm E iv 161.162 293 Kucharski. Mary K II 283 Kuehi. Gary W ill 86.74.136 Kuehn. Diane III 154 Kuehn. Michael L 1 272 Kuehnast. Kathenne J. I 277 Kuenzi.RusseiiG.lv 312 Kuesei. PaUiaa L. I 272 KUFAHL. MARVIN 234 KULBY. CLIFFORD 250 Kundert.JudithA.lv 310 Kundert. Stephen F 1 277 Kung. Claire GR 151 Kunsch. Jeff 82 Kust. Sandra IV 310 Kutcher. Jr. Robert G. Ill 14 Kveiiand. Rebecca P 111 295 Kylmanen. John C IV 115.194 Laabs. Myron K IV 145.313 LaChapeiie. Glenn 95 LAINE. GERALOINE 247 Laing. Bonme J. I 272 Lamb. Robert J III 197 Lamers. Manlvn IV 179 313 Lamme. Daniel R. I 272 Lampe. William A. I 277 Lamprecht. Leah IV 184. 313 Lamson. John M III 144 Lamster Laura II 283 Landwehr. Kathy M. II 1 35. 1 7 1 283 Lang. Elizabeth A. Ill 170 Lange. John R III 142. 290 Langen. Patnc.a K iv 132.313 Langer. Robert J IV 134.313 LANGTON. ANTHONY 261 Lanz. Frederick IV 192 Lapacmski.Lo.sC.il 73.111.170. 283 Lapmski. Mary II 281 LAHCHE2. MARK 250 Larenzie. Ai.da IV 150. 152. 313 LARKIN. JOSEPH 215 LARKIN. WILLIAM 237 Larsen. Carol A. IV 186. 290. 313 Larsen.ChnsS.il 74.284 Ursen.RobertW.IV 313 Larson. Cheryl II 283 Larson.OarellL.IV 145.199.313 Larson.JaneA.il 284 Larson. John A III 290 Larson. Karen III 291 Larson. Katheryn D. IV 313 Larson.KentL.il 128.283 Larson. Launce IV 170. 312 Larson.LindaJ.il 283 LARSON. MARVIN 247 Larson. Mary A. Ill 290 Larson. Mona M. II 283 Larson. Paul A. I 272 Laude. Cynth.a CIV 312 Laude.GeraidA.lv 313 Lausted. Denms N. II 137 Laventure. Edward M. IV 312 Laventure.Kennethj.nl 72.291 Lawrence. Donald D 284 Lawson. Susan M. II 283 Lazier. Patrick L III 189 Lebakken.LornaJ.lV 148.313 Lebakken. Wayne L. I 166. 272 Leben. Kenneth J 11 283 Lebrecht.HowardE.il 141.158.290 LeDuc. Steve ll 117 Lee. Chanes E. ill 295 Lee. Michael 11 283 Lefkowitz. David M. II 140. 283 Legauit. Jane M 1 153 Lehmann. David P. I 143. 272 Lehnert.EdwardP.lv 141 Lemdecker. David R IV 190.313 Leirlailom. Jari S. IV 312 Lejeune. Linda K. IV 1 56. 3 1 3 Lemke. LoisE I 272 Lemke. Pamela K. I 1 35. 276 Lemma. Leon R. I 137 Lemske. Bill 82 Lenegar.FrancesA.IV 313 LENGFiElD. LORNA 255 Lenth. Michael R 1 137 Lenz. Russell J ll 282 Lenzner. Bonme J. II 135. 170. 171. 283 Leonard. Vernon G. IV 312 Leonhardt. Susan J. II 283 Lepak. Constance S. I 27 1 Lepak. Jacquelyn IV 156. 160. 185 313 Lepeska. Mary F. IV 147.312 LePme. Alan 328 Lepine.JenniferA.IV 312 Lepisto. Jennie L. II 283 Leque.BetteJ.lll 108.178 Lerche. David P. Ill 290 Lescn. Ronald L. II 283 Letko. Pauline L. IV 148. 150. 156 312 Levandoski. Joel L. I 131.272 Levenhagen. Leon C. ll 1 20. 1 28 283 Levy. Tom IV 189.312 LEY. JAMES 248 Lidicker. Chnstme M. I 121 272 Liegel.MarylV 312 L.etzow.BertA.111 175 Uiewski. Russell P. I 272 Lik.es. Arvid 11 285 Lilhe. Nancy S. IV 170.290 Lilly. Jerome J IV 144.327 Liiyquist. James G II 101 . 280 LIN. LUELLA 261 Lincoln. Lucmda S IV 312 Lmdeiof. David P. 11 283 Lmdquist. Debra J. II 283 Lmgsweiier. Bruc e C. II 137. 158 Lmk. Chene IV 156.312 Lmse. Judith J. Ill 290 Lmstedt. Carol L. I 271 Uonts. Larry L. Ill 205 Uschefski. Donna J II 287 L.ska. OaveM i 277 LITERARY CLUB 161 Litka. Susan Cl 272 Little. Donna L IV 312 Littmann.LeeA.IV 202.312 LIU. DAVID WEIPING 253 Livingston. Connie J II 283 Lo.Yul 151 Lochner. Mary C. Ill 291 Locke. Tern L. Ill 176.291 Locke.VirgmuS.il 282 Lodie. Richard A. GR 234. 328 Loeffier. Wayne R. Ill 194 LOH. LARRY 248 Lohmiller.MaryM.lV 174.182.312 Lonr. Gerald R I 271 Loiier. Warren R. I 137 LONG. DEAN 233 Look. Nina J. Gr 153 323 Loonsfoot. Crystal D lii 290 Loonsfoot. George E. I 272 Loose. Jeffrey M ll 282 Lorenz. Mary E ll 182 283 Lorenz. Sandra S. 1 1 1 70. 284 Lorenzen. Michael D 11 283 Loscn. james iv 155 Losch. Mary 329 Losey. Linda Y III 173.290 Lotz.ElienM.iv 182.312 Lousser. James 205 Lovance. Barbara J 11 283 Lovdahl. Ann L. IV 313 Lowe. Arthur A. I 273 LOWRY. CHERYL 243 LOWRY. EDWARD 251 LOWRY. RICHARD 219 Luce. David M. IV 202.312 Ludwigson. Crystal D I 272 Luebke. Julie A. Ill 295 Luedtke. Tom E I 272 Lukas. Jane E. 1 272 Lukas. Scott E. Ill 157 Lumsden. Faye M III 291 Lund. Robert C- 1 272 Lundm. David C I 272 Lundquist. Calvin L. IV 312 Lundqmst. Steven IV 312 Lunseth.StevenH.il 132.283 Lurvey.ErnestC.il 283 Lutz. Craig 74 LYCEUMS 62 Lynaugh. Laureen IV 312 Lynch. Ronald J. I 272 LYNCH. TERRANCE P 142.231 Lyons. Laura J. I 277 Lyons. William D. I 272 M Maas. Barbara J. Ill Maas. James A. GR 137 Maas. Richard L. IV 77. 189 315 Maasch. Beverly A ll 180. 283 Machmk. Robert J. I 273 Machoii. Randolph C n 283 Mack. Marcia L. 11 283 Macke. Donna L. in 186 291 Mackey.JamceA.il 218 Mackie. Margaret III 152. 179 MacWhirter. Carol II 284 Madary. Linda C iv 315 Mader. Mary E. II 283 Madsen. Lmda L II 287 Madsen. Nels. J IV 202 Madut. Andrew M l 151 Maedke. Thomas f 11 283 Maehier. Kathleen IV 1 52. 3 1 5 Magedanz. Dale 89 Magnuson. Kristme III 180 MAHAN. LUTHER 151.251 MAHAN. RITA 241.264 Maiman. Michael IV 315 Main. Gregory L. I 277 Makhoim. Alice J. IV 316 MAKI. EINO 248 Maki. Patricia L IV 316 Maki. Roberta E IV 315 Makms. Susan M. I 287 MAKOSKY. THOMAS 246 Malam. Pnsoila G. Ill 1 70. 292 Maiecki. John ill 1 36. 190. 295 Maieski. Steve L III 291 Maiiszewski. Richard A. II 272 Manak. Susan C 11 284 Mailing. Bonnie L III 291 MALLOY. DALE 224 Maimer. Dale M. Ill 293 Maioney. Charles T ill 158.190 MANASA 153 Mandy Russell M. GR 228 Mangordit. Zachana D IV 151.315 Manian. Mark II 283 Mano.DonaldA.il 190 MANRIQUEZ. DION 246 Manske. David J III 86 293 Mantes. Margaret J I 273 Marcmiak. Judith M. II 164. 165. 283 Marcks. Mariory IV 316 Marcukaitis. Victor J. Jr. II 283 Marek. Judith A. ill 180.291 Maresh. JohnS IV 86.315 MARKOVICH. TERRANCE 255 Marohi. Daniel iv 202. 332 Marotz.CarolA.il 134 283 Marozeck. Walter ll 130 Marshall. Ann 328 Martin. John II 205.292 Martin. Sandra J. Ill 291 Martin. Steven G. I 139 Martin. Terry A. I 277 Mart.nov. Michael L I 272 Masbruch. Carol iv 315 Mason. Becky S IV 180.315 Massey. Bob 109 Masterson. Michael T. IV 161. 162 Maithey.NancyJ.IV 315 Matsui. Tsuru IV 150. 151. 152 Mattes. Jane A. IV 315 Matteson. John D. IV 192. 314 MATTHEWS. ARTHUR 255 Matthews. Deborah L 272 Matthias.EllenJ.nl 179.291 Matthiessen. Sandy L. I 277 Mattke. Ariand IV 315 350 Manner. Jack A. IV 120. 136. 315. 332 Matusiewicz. Stephen V. I 1 37 Mau. Glenn E. I 273 Maund. Ross W. Ill 158. 159 Maurer. Cathy 180 Maxson. Rocky IV 1 75. 1 94. 3 1 4 May. Kenneth J. I 272 May. Linda I 273 May. Tom J. IV 314 Mayer. Cathleen IV 314 Mayer. Eva GR 240 Mayer. Joan K. I 272 Mayer. Joyce I 272 Mayer. Susan A. II 283 Mayo. Richard A IV 168.315 Mazanec. Diane S II 284 MA22ER SAMUEL 251 McArdle. Mary Ellen II 132. 180 McArdle. Terence J. Ill 205 McCabe. John A. Ill 295 McCarthy.PatnckJ.III 292 McCauiey. Carol A. I 273 McCausiand.SueA.I 277 McClam. Lynn IV 173.314 McCla.ne.CherylM.il 287 McClurg. Conrad J. II 157.287 McConough. Tom 197 McCord. Robert 328 McCoy. Constance I 287 MCCOY. RAYMOND A 247 McCoy. Raymond M. I 161. 162 McCracken. David F ill 1 58 McCuliey. James A. Ill 292 McCulhck. Delores M. IV 176 327 McEwen. Cheryl I 271 McGmms. Barbara J. I 272 McGowan. Mary J. Ill 170. 182. 291 McGown. Judilyn 328 McGraw. William R. II 255. 283 McKenzie. Micnaei IV 194 McKittnck Lynetle S. II 1 73. 292 McLaughm. Margaret IV 315 McLean. Susan L. Ill 295 McMahon. Earl R. II 190 McMorrow. Susan M Mi 152.292 McMunn. Elaine G.i 135 McNamara. Sandra L. Ill 141.291 McNamera. Tom 95 MCNAUGHTON. DAVID 199. 217 MEDALLION AWAHO 330 Meocaif. Terann K. ill 163. 173 Medendorp. Kenneth A M 86.283 Medz.s. Paula A. I 272 Meehan.SusanM.III 291 Meek. Doug 77 Mehieis. Daniel E. Ill 132.137 Mehieis.LeeA.GR 174 Me.er. Barbara Y in 292 Meier. James A. Ill 291 Meier. Jeffrey A. IV 154 MEIER. ROBERT 247 Meier. Wendy A. I 272 MEILLER. ELLA JANE 242 Memerz. Jeffrey J. Ill 291 Me.ssen. Kathy A. Ill 153. 295 Meister. Marilyn L. IV 314 Meister. Marvin IV 314 Meixner.SandraK.lll 178 Meiin. Jerome F. in 144. 291 MELROSE. HOBERT 253 Menako. Louis J. Gr 78. 136. 144. L46. 329 Mence.KirstenS.lll 170 Mendini. Daniel A. IV 189. 314 MENGS. PAUL 155 254 Menna. Cindy L III 158 159 Merr.tt.JoA III 292 Merry. Ruby D IV 150 Merryf .eld. Denise 8. 1 277 Mertens. Virginia M. I 272 Metcaif. Janan S i 272 METCALF. MARCIA 241 Meurer. Sharon IV 315 Meyer. Charles L III 190 Meyer. David P I 157.272 Meyer.JaneE.il 173 283 Meyer.KathieenA.IV 156.314 Meyer. Linda IV 171.315 Meyers. Mary J. I 273 Michael. John i 273 Michaiowski. Barbara IV 314 Micheaux. Caroline M. Ill 291 MICHEELS. WILLIAM 209 Miche letti. Thomas M. IV 192.314 Mickelson. Gail K. II 184 Mickeison. James E. I 138. 157 Mickelson. Karen J III 180 Miekie. Robert IV 313 Miha ' ek. Judith A. I 273 Mihalko. Anthony 329 Mika Veronica J. ■ 272 Mikiavcic. Edward M. IV 205 Miiatz. Beth A I 272 M.l.novich. Paul J. Ill 136 Millar. H 192 Miller.DeannaJ.IV 178.315 Miller. Dennis J. I 272 Miller. Donald C- II 205 MILLER. JAN 243 Miller. Jeffery III 120 Miller. Jim 86 Miller. Kathleen M. IV 153. 156. 186. 315 Miller.KathrynV.III 134.158.291 Miller. Lorna l. i 147. 272 Miller.MargeryE.IV 315 Miller. Marilyn I 51 Miller. Mar, one IV 176.314 Miller. Pamela A II 283 MILLER. RICHARD 248 Miller. Steven II 121.283 Milward. Corey A. I 274 Mmgus. David B III 134 MINISTRY. THE 172 MINT2. DWAIN 89,252 M.sch.NicklV 74.86.314 M.sch. Roger A. IV 314 Mischke. Ktrilyn D. Ill 291 Missner. John 59 Mitchell. Barb A. II 283 Mitchell. Judith A. IV 313 Mitchell. Kathleen A. Ill 176. 291 Mitchell. Robert W ill 1 38. 205. 295 M.ttaa. Carole I 277 Moe. Elmer IV 313 Moede. Ronald J IV 168.313 M0EGEN8URG. LOUIS 229 Moeller. Polly B I 273 Moen. Richard J in 145 291 Mohaupt. Bill 97 Mohr. Gary D. IV 313 Moidenhauer. Craig D I 272 Moidenhauer. Melody S I 272 Molter. Bernadette I Ml 184 Mompier. Ronald D Ml 169. 291 Monbrum. Nora C III 291 Monk. Lmda B I 272 Monroe. Richard IV 139 Mooney. Pat M. IV 155.313 Moore. Charles E. in 78. 205 Moore. Jon 86 Moore. Richard 0. Ill 291 Moore. Sharon C IV 186.313 Moore. Steve 86 MOREHOUSE. JACK I 1 16. 168 Moreland. James E. IV 205 Morgan. Jeanne IV 1 79. 3 1 3 Morgan. Judy E. I 272 Morgan. Susan K. II 158. 159. 180 Morgan. William E IV 202 MORICAL. EDWARD 232 Moncal. Elva R. GR 172 Mormann. Mary R. I 273 Morrell. Kevin E. I 95. 273 Morrey. Fred 86 Morrison. George I 273 Morse. Dave L. Ill 295 Mortenson. Thomas A. IV 74. 3 1 3 Morton. Kathleen A. n 283 Moscneroscn. Emihe II 283 Moscherosch. Paul W. I 273 Mosmski. Barbara E IV 173 351 Moss.JacklynK.il 287 Mouse, Mickey 113 Mousel.DennisL.III 291 Mousseau. Ramona L. I 272 MOWBRAY. MARK A. 139,232 Mraz. Janet K.I 277 MUELLER. ARTHUR 234 Mueller. Jim 74 Mueller. John C.I 97.275 Mueller.LynnA.il 283 Mueller.SharonL.IV 156.313 Mueller.SharonR.IV 156.173.313 MUELLER. WILLIAM 249 Mules. Janet III 72.185.293 Mullen. Jacqueli R n 182 Mullen. Robert J. I 134,272 Mulry. Brenda E. I 272 Mundt.CraigR.il 287 Munson.CraigA.il 121.283 Murray. Judith K.I 272 Murray. Mary M. IV 182.313 Murray.MichaelT.IV 192.313 Murray. Tom 86 Musolf. Roger J. Ill 205 MYERS. GERALD L. 255 Myers. Keith R. IV 146.313 Myers. Sacia M. Ill 185.291 Myhra.KathleenA.III 131,291 Myhre. Sharon M. Ill 291 Myran, Rick 97 Myszewski.SusanJ.I 135.170.277 N Nackers, Julie A. I 272 Nagreen. Ronald V. Ill 143, 295 Nash. Margaret 329 Nash.MurielE.il 284 Nass. Ladonna R. IV 316 Nehring.JanisK.il 284 Nelsen, Lana II 284 Nelson. Alexis III 72.292 Nelson.DonaldA.IV 145.316 Nelson. Donald F. IV 78,145,167, 316 NELSON. GEORGE F. 251 Nelson. James M. 130 Nelson. Lyle 95 NELSON. ORVILLE 260 Nelson. Rocky G. I 272 Nelson.RonaldJ.IV 199,316 Nemec, Carolyn K. IV 316 Nemeckay, Tom J. IV 145.316 Ness.ChristineM.il 125.286 Nessler.Carl 120 Nest.GaroldA.il 285 Netmeyer. Charles II 283 Netzer. Kathleen A. I 277 NEUENFELDT. JOHN C. 248 Neugebauer. Nancy II 184 Neumiller.ThomasF.lv 316 Neville. Leo III 189 NEWMAN. RUTH 242 Newman.TeresaL.III 295 Newton.RobertJ.III 292 Nezworski. Kathryn J. II 284 Nibbe.ConstanceJ.il 132.284 Nichols.MichaelJ.III 291 Nicklas. William J. I 101.272 Niebuhr.KendallA.il 284 Niedfeldt. Douglas L. II 287 Niehoff. Nancy A. I 272 Nielsen.KennethE.il! 189 Nielsen.ThadA.il 284 Niemiste.KathrynN.IV 316 Nikolay. Mary M. Ill 72.295 Nilssen. Barbara J. I 277 Nilsson.WarrenW.il 284. NINNEMAN. THOMAS 253 NITZ. OTTO 249 Nizolek. Edward J. Jr. IV 158, 159, 316 Nodgaard.TrudyA.il 178 Nolan, Joseph T. I 273 Nolt. GreggA. IV 157.189.315 Noonan. Patricia IV 184. 316 Nordin. John A. IV 132.143.173, 316 Norheim.JohannaM.IV 156.316 NORTHERN PINES CORVETTE CLUB 139 Novetny. Steve 81.86 Novey. Ed IV 205.315 Nowak. Carol M. Ill 291 Nowak. Rick R. IV 315 NOWASKEY. JAMES R. 86. 229 Nugent. Thomas J. IV 315 NYSTUEN. COURTNEY 229 O ' Brien, Jane 73 O ' Connor, Susan L. IV 317 Oberbillig.JeraldL.IV 136,317 Ocontiell. Kathleen III 295 Odness, Jerrold IV 175.317 ODonnell.JohnS.nl 192 Oehman. Jerry 86 Oelke. Nyla A. Ill 116.292 Offerdahl.DavidC.il 74,92.284 Offerdahl. Ka ren R. IV 150.160,170 171. 174. 184.317.331.332 Ogden. LucindaS. I 132.276 Ogrezovich. Mike II 197 Ohlfs. Phyllis M. II 273 Okeson.PatriciaL.il 285 Olbert.StevenC.il 86.136 Oleary. Susan A. I 273 Oliver. Craig E. IV 157,167.317 OLIVIA. LAWRENCE 240 Ollenburg.PatriciaA.IV 317 Olm. JanelllV 174.317 OLSEN. K. T. 235 Olshanski. Roger M. I 111.134 Olson.AnitaM.lll 294 Olson. Byron C.lll 202.291 Olson.DavidN.III 295 Olson. David P. IV 317 Olson.DonaldJ.IV 317 Olson, Jalaine II 134 Olson, Judith D. Ill 178 OLSON, LAWRENCE 236 Olson, Leon R. Ill 192 Olson. Linda R. Ill 292 Olson, Mary K. II 284 Olson.NancyA.il 283 Olson. Nancy E. I 134.171 Olson. Roger N. IV 137.317 Olson.SandraL.il 287 Olson.StevenR.il 161.295 Olson.WayneE.il 132 Olson. William J. IV 167.317 Olson.WalterD.Jr.IV 157.194.317 OLSTAD. HARRY 228 Olthoff. Sharon M.I 153.273 Ondracek. Raymond F. II 166 Oni. BukolalV 328 Opsal.PauletteM.III 174.185.292 Orf.JudyA. II 284 Orgeman. Priscilla G. II 284 Orlikowski. Edward A. I 159.273 Orlopp, Richard A. IV 154 Orth. Mary J. IV 180,317 OSEGARD. DONALD 219 Osman.SusanK.il 135.284 Oswald.ArnoldJ.il 199.284 Oswald. Cynthia A. I 277 Otis. Judieth A. IV 317 Ottman, Terry D. I 277 OTTO. DAVID 199.254 Outcalt.AlanG.IV 143.327 Ovans. Gordon IV 317 OWEN. WILLIAM 249 Owens. John M. I 284 Oywello.PhilipO.IV 151 Pagel. Joan S. I 273 Pagels. James F. IV 318 Pagels. Ted J. I 274 Pahl. Howard A. I 273 Palmer.MarlaJ.il 132.284 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 174 Pankau. Barbara L. II 284 Paque.MichaelW.IV 318.120 Park. Kyung. Y. IV 166 Parker. Catherine L. I 273 PARKER, THOMAS 246 Parkin, Daniel IV 145.318 Parks.GeraldW.III 190 Parsons.PeterJ.il 158 Paske. Jill L. I 274.73 Passe. Charles H. I 275 Patnaude. Bob 95 Patten. Wendy N. IV 318 Pauser.MaryG.il 284 Peckman.SheriS.IV 318 Pedersen. Katherine J. I 284 Pederson.ChristineJ.il 132.173. 287 Peeters. Larry IV 294 Peichl. Kathryn L. II 285 Peil. Bill L. IV 130.318 Pelke, Herb J. IV 155,205,318 Peloquin.JulaneM.il 284 Pelot.JamesA.il 285 Peltier. George S. Gr 234 Pendleton.BillF.il 189.218 Perkowski.CamillelV 318 Perleberg. William A. Gr 236.329 PERRI.JOHN 246 Perry.BarbaraB.III 134.292 Perry, Virginia M. I 273 PERSHERN. FRANK 235 Perso. Christine I 273 Perszyk.DavidP.IV 169.318 Perteete, Clifford IV 317.89 Peshaw.RonaldA.il 287 PETER, RICHARD 229 Peter. Waldo IV 318 Peters.ColleenA.il 284 Petersen. Carol S.I 277 Peterson. Constance M. I 116. 170. 276 Peterson. Darlene J. I 137, 274 Peterson, David E. IV 273 Peterson. John 101 Peterson. Keith III 190 Peterson. Lorraine 1. 1 173,273 Peterson, Margaret J. II 284 Peterson.MaureenC.III 174.176, 293 Peterson, Paul S. I 273 Peterson. Richard C. IV 139 Peterson. Steven R. I 192 Peterson. Steven A. IV 317 Peterson.ThomasV.il! 192 Peterson.TimothyG.III 192 Peterson. Valerie A. I 131.274 Peterson.WayneA.III 295 Petig. Connie IV 161.162.317 Petrakis.DeniP.IV 158.159.317 PETRIE. TERRY 89. 74. 252 Petrowitz. Robert A. I 273 Petta. Mary J. Ill 292 Pfeifer. Janet S. I 134.274.277 Pfeifer.SharonS.IV 317 Pfeiffer.LaryA.IV 97.317.331 Pfeiffer. Patricia L. I 152.274 Pflieger.EugeneH.IV 318 Phillips.DennisR.il 136 Phillips. Janis 1. 1 273 Phillips. Denny 95 PHILLIPS. THOMAS 240.242 Phillips.ThomasS.IV 317 PHI OMEGA BETA 194 PHI SIGMA EPSILON 196 PHI UPSILON OMICRON 150 Piehn. Linda L. IV 179 Pieper.CharlesH.il 157 PIERCE. STEN 86.101.197.252 PIERCE. MRS. STEN 176 PIERSALL. ARNOLD 235 Pietrowicz, Joan III 292 PI KAPPA DELTA 165 Pinkratz, Wayne IV 317 Pitz. Peggy IV 182.317 Pivarnik, David G. I 273 Pizzi. Sharon A. I 273 Plagemann. Russell IV 175.199.317 Plank. Jeanne M. I 273 Plank. John H.I 273 Plank. Robert J. Gr 189 Platner.TimD.il 202.295 Plehn. Susan N.I 273 Pliska. Suzanne IV 135.156.317 Plodzien.SandraE.il 284 Plummer, Debbie K. I 273 Polacek. JohnS. Ill 202.291 Polzer. Paul III 197 POM POM SQUAD 73 Popelka. Joseph A. Ill 292 Popoutsis.NickolasC.III 194 Posselt. Judith A. I 273 Potratz.JudiK.III 295 Povlick.AnnE.il 121.123.182,284 Powell.RachelA.il 173,284 Powers. Kathleen G. I 274 Powers. Margaret C. IV 317 Prahl, Steven 120.128 Prange.BruceE.III 293 Prange.BurtonL.IV 145.317 Prast. Jeanne A. Ill 295 Prast. William P. I 273 Pregent, Stephen R. IV 317 Prellwitz. Marcia R. II 287 Prescher. Bruce A. I 274 Pribbernow.JudithC.il 287 PRICE. MERLE 216 Price, Richard II 284 PRICE. ROBERT D. 246 Prickett, Mary III 113.114 182 PRICKETTE. ROGER J. 229 Prindle, Beth M. Ill 141 Printz.ConnieR.il 287 Prissel. Michael J. I 273 PRITCHARD, LYNN 131.256 PRITCHARD, NEAL 237 Probst.RichardJ.il 284 Prochaska, Valorie K. I 274 Prothero, Linda L. I 273 Prott. Naomi I 273 PRUITT. WALTER 261.264 Prusa, James S. I 274 Prutz, Rosalie P. Ill 177,292 PUDELKEWICZ. CECLIA 242 Puleo. Nicole 141.247 Purchatzke.MichaelC.III 145.293 PURCHASE, HARRY 239. 240 PURMAN. LEE ANN 241 Pusa, Karen I 273 Puter. Brad I 273 Quandt.MaryLynneA.IV 152 182 318 QUEENS 48 R Raab.RichardJ.IV 319 Raasch, Lynn B. II 285 Rachubinski.AnnD.IV 126.319 Radatz. James R. I 274 Radecki. Rod 86 Rader. Terry P. IV 319 RADIO ELECTRONICS 143 Radiske.DouglasR.il 285 Radke, Penny J. II 135, 170. 284 Raether. Daniel M. Ill • 137 Rahman. Azizur I 274 Rahman. Jane L. IV 319 Rahoy. William M. IV 319 Rajchel. Candace L. II 182. 284 Rambo, Dennis R. Ill 295 Ramirez.LuisF.III 158 Ramsay, Renee J. Ill 186, 292 Ramseur.ChristineL.IV 319 Rank, Joanne C. IV 319 Rankin. Steven H. IV 199.319 Rannow, Richard L. II 120. 126. 169 285 Rapendieck. Rebecca I 170, 274 Rapovich. Marlene IV 51.184,319 Rask.PalmerJ.il 284 Rasmussen. Bonnie J. IV 319 Rasmussen.KatherynL.il 135.284 RASMUSSEN. KEITH 246 Rasmussen.LindaA.III 292 Rasmussen.MichaelL.III 295 Rataj. Duane I 275 Rathke.JayneL.il 283 RATHKE, MARY 247 Raven. Michael J. I 274 Ray. David L. IV 319 Ream. Lynn N. IV 192.319 Reckner. Dale P. I 274 REDKEY. HENRY 261 Redman. Randall III 292 Reed.BarbaraH.il 285 Reed. Collette J. I 274 Reed. Michelle I 274 Reetz, James L. Ill 143. 295 Regel, William IV 319 Rehberg. Patricia IV 319 Rehrauer, Michelle II 284 REICHEL. RONALD 247 Reichelt. Frederick D. IV 175. 205 Reichelt.LindaK.il 284 Reichert, Jack R. Ill 293 Reichling.MichaelJ.IV 319 Reid.DonaldP.il 120.125.284 Reidinger, Bernard IV 319 Reilly.LaurelJ.il 284 Reimer, Ann 73 Reimer, Tony 182 Reimann.WilliamJ.III 169.200.292 Reischel.AllenH.III 292 Reit.JoyceE.il 283 Rekow. James E. II 285 Remus.RussellJ.III 157 REN ESON . MATTH EW 248 Renner.SusanA.IV 185.331 Rentmeester. Patrick J. IV 145. 202. 319 Repcynski, Kathleen A. IV 319 Repp. Chris IV 318 Resech, Richard P. II 285 Retzlaff. Brent IV 189 Retzlaff. Peter IV 167.318 Reynolds, Robert J. I 86. 274 Reynolds. Victoria L. I 277 Rhody. Kristi J. I 274 Rice. Mary G.I 277 Richardson.lrisA.III 173.293 Richardson, Joe III 113.163 Richardson.RobertA.Jr.il 175.192 Riederer. Jim IV 151.318 Riek, Elaine K. IV 318 Riemer. Toni L. IV 319 RIMEL, EVELYN 258. 262 RINCK, JOE 232 Rindsig. Martina S. IV 318 RIORDAN. DAN 247 RISLEY. LINDA 176.241 Ritchey. Sharon A. I 116.130.170. 274 RITLAND. MICHAEL 262 Ritter, Ted A. IV 175.205.318 Robbins. Diane IV 318 Robers. Linda C. Ill 132.292 Roberts. Lorena J. Ill 174. 176. 293 Roberts.RebeccaS.IV 152.318 Roberts.SallyA.IV 318 Robertson, Donald R. I 117.274 Robertson. Douglas I 274 Robinson. Ron L. Ill 56,86.194 Robinson.StephanC.il 192 Roble. Renee A. I 274 Rocklewitz, Keith L. II 287 Rocque, Beverly IV 318 Rodefer.RaymondB.il 285 Rodeghiero.AnthonyD.il 285 Rodey, Stephen W. IV 318 Rogers, Lily 73 Rodgers. Susan E. IV 318 Rodriguez. Pedro I 274 Rodziewicz.RomanJ.il 72.124. 138. 143. 284 Roebuck, Forrest D. Jr. I 139 ROECKER. SUSAN 246 Roedl. Dan 78 Roehr.WilliamJ.il 128.285 Roepke. Gerald P. Ill 163 Roeske. Sylvia E. I 277 Rohde. Richard II 284 Roman, Nancy K. I 274 Romblom, Raymond P. Ill 292 Rommel. Judy I. IV 150.319 Romness. Kay A. Ill 292 Ronson.WendyG.il 286 Rootham. Marilyn J. II 171. 177. 285 Ropiak. Robert J. IV 161.162 Rosandich, Kathryn R. II 285 ROSE, CHARLOTTE 240 Rose. Maren IV 325 Rosenberg. Juanita IV 318 ROSENTHAL. JANE 239. 243. 264 Rosestiel. Rhonda R. I 277 Rossman. David III 293 Rotz. Tom 120.124 Rowe.NancyM.il 285 Rowntree.JamesE.IV 318 Roy, David A. II 134, 158. 284 Rubenstein. Lee 86 Ruck. James IV 318 Rudd. Janet K. Ill 127.292 RUDIGER, ANN 241 Rudiger. Robert 237 Rudolph, William C. II 285 RUE, KNUTE 250 RUEHL. PHILIP W. 226.228 352 RuHaio. John 77 Runge.NancyJ.IV 318 RUNNALS. JAMES 235 RUNNALS. NELVA 249 Rupiper. Allan B. Ill 293 Ru pnow. Robert R. IV 137 Rupple. Keith A. I 277 Rupprecht. Connie 73 Rusch. 8ernard R. HI 293 Rushing. Rebecca III 151 Rutin. Keith M. Ill 158 Russo. Leslie Ann IV 318 Russo Robert H. Ill 139 Russo. Tony 74 Ruth. John N. Ill 131 RUTKOWSKI. LYDIA 253 Ruud. Sandra K. II 284 Ryan, Mike 95 Ryan. Terry III 292 Sabm David I 274 SABOl. JOHN 253 Saeger. Marsha R II 147. 285 Saeger Michael R. IV 143. 324 Sage. John B. I 275 Sa gstetter. Michael A I 275 Sailor. Ann B II 285 Sales. Michael W. II 199. 285 Sanne. Barbara J. I 275 Salisbury. John P. II 285 Salmi. Wamo L I 275 SALO. JOHN 86. 248 SALYER. GUY 260 SALYER. JEANNE 241 SAM 155 Sambur. Heiene IV 321 Sambur. Ned IV 322 SAMENFINK. ANTHONY 148 149 238 Sammy. Theodore GR 151 329 Samplawski. John L II 285 Sampiawski. Mike L. II 285 SAMPSON. JACK B 232 Sampson. Larry J III 137 Sam . Kathyiv 322 Sanoberg. William C. Ill 293 Sanders. Linda L. Ill 293 Sanders. Sherry M.I 1 70. 270 Sands. Marvin II 285 Sandstorm. Bob 82 Santon. James 1 14 Saraur. Julie I 275 Sanes. Jane K.i. 275 Sanes. Marsha L. II 285 Sarnstrom.MavisJ.il 171.285 Sattler. Edwin J. II 74. 285 Saugstad. Cheryl L I 275 Saupe. Bonme J. Ill 180 293 Saveiiano. Penelope L I 275 SAX. ARNOLD 261 Seaman. Michael A. ill 293 SCHAFFNER. ROGER 237 Schaffner. Ruth GR 329 Schamberger. Sandra L II 285 Schansberg. Bonme L. I 274 Schantz. Gregory L. Ill 158. 159. 200. 292 Schart. Penelope IV 180. 329 Scnauder. Frances R I 275 Schautelberger. Barbara A. II 285 Schaumacher. James IV 321 Scnave.JaneM.il 182 285 Scheei. Jeffery L ll 194 Scheei. Robert N. I 86 275 Schefter. Margaret A. I 275 Scheide. Kathleen M I 275 Scheii. Stephen M IV 137 Scherrer. Susan L. IV 149. 178. 321 SCHERSTAD. THOMAS 274 Schertz. Virginia C.I 274 Scheunemann. Daniel IV 321 Schewe. Donald P. iv 293 Schick. Marilyn J. I 274 Schier. Lynette IV 321 Schier. Paul IV 321 Schimberg. Jill IV 44 Schimberg. Spartan 144 Sch.mberg. Tim IV 1 16. 1 19 Schmdhelm. John IV 32 1 Sch.ndier. Luciie Mill 293 Schmdier. Mark A. i 239 Schmieber. Pamela S. I 274 Sch.ow.t2. Maury P. IV 109.321.332 Sch.rg. Glenn R IV 159 Schkirkie. Diane L II 285 Schiais. Daniel R. II 120. 285 Schia.s. Peggy J ll 285 Schiexer.Jim 74 Schi.eder. Samuel A. Ill 294 Schiottman. Carol 126 Schiough. Steven R ll 154 Schiuter.RobinR.lV 179.321 SCHMAL2RIE0. BEVERLY 243 Schmidt. Carolyn E. IV 1 50. 1 76. 32 1 Schmidt. David P II 1 36. 205 285 Schmidt. Deborah A. I 274 Schmidt. Kenton 78 Schmitz. Barbara L I 277 SchmiU. Edward W. IV 145. 321 Schmitz. Gerald P. Ill 142 Schnakenberg, Candace L. Ill 131 132. 135. 293 Schneck. Lawrence 1 1 1 Schneider, Craig IV 321 Schneider. John E. I 137 274 321 170. 285 272 275 275 Schneider. Kay A. II 120. 171. 285 Schneider. Larry S. IV 321 Schneider. Ronald D. Ill 295 Schneider. Suzanne M. I 275 Schnepf . Lawrence R IV 1 58. 292 SCHOBERT. TIMOTHY 247 Schoen.KathieenJ.il 135.285 Schoen. Steven J. II 287 Schoenberger. Donald l 274 Schoenborn. Jon R. Ill 293 SCHOEPP. EDGAR 211 SchoHieid. DebraL. I 274 Scholdeid. Kevin 74 Schoize. Marilyn ll 285 Schommer. Ann F. I 275 Schon. LynlV 321 Scnroeder. Barbara L. n 184 285 Schroeder. Carol ll 163. 185 Scnroeder. David J. I 275 Schroeder. Dennis L. I Schroeder. Donald IV Schroeder. Jayne E. II Schroeder. Karen M. I Schroeder. Pauline K ll 285 Schroeder. Rolhn II 285 Schroedi. Frederic E. ll 285 Schuck. William R. Ill 205.293 Schueier. Marilyn J. IV 1 54 Schueike. Bruce III 137 Schuetz. Aleda E. Ill 1 76. 292 SCHUKNECHT. GLENN 219 Schult.TimothyL.il! 197 Schultz.BarbaraE.III 148.292 Schuitz. Carol 72 Schultz. Christine L III 178 Schuitz. Dariene III 293 Schuitz. Deborah IV 321 Schuitz. Douglas IV 321 Schuitz. Glenn IV 321 Schuitz. Duane IV 1 37. 322 Schuitz. Jacalyn M. II 285 Schuitz. Karen J. II 147. 286 SCHULTZ. TIMOTHY 219 Schultz. Timothy C.I 1 57. 275 SCHUL2. AUGUST 197 236 Schuiz. Brian L. I 275 Schuiz. David A. Ill 293 Schuiz. Marcia E. II 285 Schuize. Lois M. Ill 294 Schumacher. Debra K I Schumacher. Donna J. I Schumacher. James IV 120. 321 Schumann. George F. Ill 156. 157. 295 SCHUNK. ROBERT 219 Schuster. Karen IV 1 20. 1 50. 329 Schuster. Sue II 287 Schutz. Joann M. I 275 Schwab. Ellen E.I 113.275 Sen wager. Herb IV 322 Schwaiier. Steven S. Ill 293 Schwantes. Michael J. I 275 Schwarz. Barbara J. IV 186 Schwarz. Janice GR 329 Schwarz. Jerry GR 329 SCHWARZ. PHILIP J. 225 Schwarz. Steven J. Ill 192 Schweiss. Mary IV 321 SCLUB 136 Score. Judith M. Ill 132.218.292 Scott. Brenda L. I 72. 1 70. 275 Scott. Conme IV 321 Scott.CorlissA.il 294 Scott.KatherineA.il 285 Scram. Sharon L I 1 32. 274 Scullm. Margaret A. II 285 Seaton. Dean R. IV 319 Sebestyen. Margie L II 125 287 SEDGWICK. LORRY 260 Sediacek.JaniceE.il 166.285 Seefeidt. Joyce 111.113 Seegers. Marcia J. II 180 Seeiey. Harold I 295 Segu.n. James ll 285 Se.di. Ronald IV 143 Seiser.MichaeiL.lV 138 Seiby. w.iiiam P. GR 332 Sell. Janice J. I 275 Seiv.ck. Tom 86 Sendecke. Charles C. I 275 Seng. Brenda J. IV 174.177.218. 321.332 Serre. Rose Mane I 275 Serum. Jan.ce M I 277 Sesterhenn. Susan M III Sevcik. Mary 8. Ill 178 Severson. Aithea K, ll 285 Shafei. David R. Ill 120.200 285 Shafer. Bon.ta K. Ill 179 Shaw. Randal W. I 275 Shay. Patr.cia D. n 285 Sheeks. Anne E.I 277 Sheffield. Frances I 275 Shepard.WiiliamA.nl 189 Snerman.SonjiaJ.il 125.285 Sherwin. Linda 1. 1 73. 275 Sherwood. Gerald L. ll 1 58. 1 59 Sh.ftieid. Carlotta I 49. 54 Shimeta. Michael W III 202. 292 Shireman.Cariall 293 Shogren. Paml 134 S.ebke. Roger E. Ill 292 Sedschlag. Mary E.I 277 SlEFERT. EDWIN 229 S.egei. Pamela R. I 275 Sieker. Caria IV 321 Sieracki.RobertR.lll 292 S.evert. Dane S. I 275 S.evert. Robert IV 86 144. 229 329 292 353 Si EWE RT . CAROL 241 SiGMA SIGMA SIGMA 184 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 188 SIGMA Pi 190 SIGMA TAU GAMMA 202 Sura. Edward W ill 293 Silby. Gary G.I 274 Snver.Patncial.il 186 Silvwtri.GayL.IV 182.321 Simes. Mary R. I 277 Simon. Charlie 81.86 Simon. John C. I 275 Simpson.KennethE.lv 137,321 S-ms.OonnalV 329 Singer.SusanL.IV 18S Sin . Jerry 86 S-pek. Gregory IV 192 S ' Uman. Rick L. I 277 Skamser. Susan L II 285 Skinner. Janice II 170.285 Skiegstad.KarenM.il 130 Slack. Eileen L. Ill 150.292 Slaughter. James IV 322 S ' aybaugh. Kathleen IV 322 Si up . Thomas J IV 95. 1 36 332 Smaiiey. Judith L. IV 148. 156. 173. 293 SMALLEY. LEE 237 Smarzinski. Janet IV 320 Smasai. Jean A iv 132 Smejkai. Catherine A n 285 Smerchek. David R iv 194 322 Smies. Ron iv 322 Smith. Cheryl L II 134 285 Smith. Cra.g L. II 74. 285 Smith. Michael A. ill 1 72 Smith. Rebecca M. ill 120.292 Smith. Rita M III 293 SMITH. ROBERT 78 252 Smith. Susan L IV 179.321 Smith. Terry iv 322 Smith.TomW.il 285 SMOLAREK. 2EN0N 233 SNEA 156 Sneen. lavonne M IV 148. 293 Snowdon. Peter IV 320 SNYDER. STEPHEN 253 Sobota. John A. I 275 SODERBERG. GEORGE 235 Sohn. Jeffrey M. I 143. 274 Sohoit. Lmda L II 173.287 Soietske. Roger T rv 320 Soiie. Brian iv 321 Soiie. Joan M. I 170.275 SOMMERS. WESLEY 210 Soniu. Ronald L. Ill 293 Sowa. Terrance J IV 320 Spaete. Susan k. GR 243 Soaeth. Donna R. I 274 SPAIN. JUDITH 120.121.217 Soakoski. Alan J, in 155.182 189 SPARGER MAX 77.86 252 Sparr. Charles IV 320 Spears. Lorraine C. H 120. 123. 132. 134. 1 76, 287 Speich. Cathy A. mi 293 SPEIDEL. PAUL 146.234 Spiedei. Tom 74 Spiegie. Kenneth R. I 275 Spieiman. Brenda K. I 274 Spilde. Steven D IV 153. 156. 320 SPINTI. ROBERT J 143. 231 Spimgaire. Ronald P. I 274 Spl.tt. Bonnie J. IV 153. 156. 320 Soonhoitz. Donald IV 327 SPORTS 68 Sprecher.JanetM.il 171.285 SPRINGER. JOSEPH 216 Souires. Lamontell 194 Sroka. Mary L. I 134.170.275 Sromalski. Robert IV 197 SSJK. 108 St. Clair. Larry A. I 275 Siaab Rosemary L. I 275 STALLSMITH. DOUGLAS 81 . 82. 228 Stangel. Kathryn K. IV 320 Stangei. Kenneth J. I 274 Stanley. Lynn A. II 180. 285 Stapieton.MaureenL.IV 180.241. 329 Starnes. James H. IV 1 53. 329 Starnes. Jeanne M ill 153 Starrett. Richard A. I 275 Stasnek. Richard ll 285 State. Linda L. II 285 Stee er. Mariene A. ll 285 Steele. Barbara A. I 275 Steffek. Judith K. II 73. 1 53. 285 Steffen. Leeann III 130. 162. 182 294 Steffes. Steven j. iv 320 Stegail.GaryW.il 285 Steger, Barbara IV 182. 320 Steil. Mark L IV 194 Stembach. Marvin L. II 285 Stemke. Dean I 137 Stemke. Emory L. I 137 STELLMAKER. GLENYCE 241 Stemper. Robert J. I 275 Stener.LindaM.il 173 Stenerson. Michael J. IV 194 Stepan. ConmeS. I 274 Stepnany. Virginia M I 275 STEPHENSON. DON 260 Sterimske. Louise Elll 295 Steuernagei. Pauiette J. IV 150. 156. 320 Stevens. H William IV 320 Stevens. Margaret J. IV 320 Stevens. Robert L. ll 287 Stevens. Scott G. I 274 Stevenson. Barbara A. Ill 176 STEVENSON. JOHN 258. 260 Stevermer. Glenn B. II 287 Stewart. Dan GR 329 Stewart. Ltsie M. Ill 171. 185. 292 Stewart. Mary 8 II 173. 285 STEWART. SHARON 219 Stiegibauer. Dale D II 285 Stockfish. Audrey A. I 1 16. 275 Stodoia. Gerald W ll 285 Stoehr. Bill 81 Stoehr. Mary K IV 184.320.331. 332 Stoey.KennethF.IV 155 Stoffei. Patricia IV 321 Stomsk..DavidA. Ill 139.295 Stoiper. Thomas W ll 285 Stonek. Dale K. IV 169.320 STOUDT. CALVIN 262 STOUT 4-H CLUB 147 STOUTONIA 112 STOUT METALS SOCIETY 146 STOUT PHOTO ASSOC 168 STOUT SOCIETY OF IND. TECH 145 STOUT RIFLE CLUB 140 STOUT TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY 169 Stratman. Knstme R. II 285 Stratton. Doug 86 Strauss. Kathleen M. I 274 Streck. Pamela J l 275 Streeter. Lynn 95 Strehiau.DeanA.lll 145 Strenger. Jane A. Ill 293 Strey.SusanA.I 275 Stnepimg. SueG in 295 Str.tof. Carol A. II 287 Strohbusch. Philip D. II 285 Stromer. Pamela L ll 285 Strong. Wayne H.I 166.275 Stroud. Kathleen J. II 293 Strub. Stanley L ill 158. 190 Struckmann. Jannet M.I 1 73. 275 Stryctarske. Thomas D. n 285 STUDENT CONSTRUCTION ASSOC. 167 STUDENT SERVICES 214 Sturm. Susan E. IV 319 Suchia. Sharon K ll 285 Suchorski. Robert A. I 275 Suhrke. Virginia GR 329 Suprak. Lawrence R. Ill 120. 293 Sura. Sheiiah rv 319 Svatik.MiidredA.il 148.285 Swan. Beverly A ll 1 73. 287 Swanson. Helen E. Ill 295 Swanson. Mary J II 134.279 SWANSON. ROBERT 263. 264 Swanstrom.GaryA.IV 190.319 Swartwoot. Jeffrey K. Ill 158 Swartz. Russ 86 Swenson. Lmda G ll 286 Swenson. Stephanie F. iv 319 Swift. Nancy II 285 SWIMMING 98 SWOYER. TERR! 248 Sydansk. Kim A I 277 Sykora.JulieK.il 285 SYMPHONIC SINGERS 132 Synng. Sharon 8. II 285 Szaianski. David A. iv 145. 322 Szaiewski. Michael J. I 275 SZYMANSKI. RAYMOND 213 Tabor. Gloria A II 184 286 Taddy.SailyA.lll 120.129.171.293 Taipaie. Karen R. I 275 Talbot. Mark E ll 287 Tan. Sioe-Hoen R. IV 151 Tanck.MarvinA.il 175.197 Tankms. Walter IV 86.194 Tanner. Susan IV 174. 184. 323. 332 Tappa. Joann K. I 275 Tarpey. Richard 0. GR 137. 144 Tatro. Michael J. ll 285 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 204 Tauer. Karl T. ll 285 TENNIS 78 Tenpas.JohnH.il 154 Tentcher. Daniel C. Ill 74. 86 136 Tepe. Carol A, ill 148.150.293 Teppo.DebraL II 134.279 Terbeest. Chariene P. HI 185 293 Teschner. Roger S I V 1 89. 324 Thaanum. Bonn.e IV 1 16. 1 19. 151 Theesfieid. Peggy ll 285 The.ss. Kathy iv 116.171.322 Thibado.MichacU.nl 135 Thiede. Cheryl L. II 286 Thieie. Heimuth M. ll 285 Thode. Bradley IV 324 THOMAS. BARBARA 261 THOMAS. CHARLES 169. 230 Thomas. Curt A. Ill 293 Thomas. Grace IV 322 THOMAS. HENRY 234 Thomas. Kent A. Ill 140 Thomas. Larry IV 323 Thomas. Linda E. II 286 Thomforde. Marie A. II 184. 285 Thompson.DorisC.III 134.152.179 Thompson. Gary D. I 275 Thompson. Helen C. IV 1 54. 1 56. 323 Thompson. Raemona D. I 277 Thompson. Robert 74 Thompson. Susan J. II 171. 285 Thorp.ColleenD.il 285 Tibbitis. Laura M i 275 Tienor. Lawrence J IV 323 Tienor. Margaret M l 275 Tiernan. Dennis R ll 285 T.etz. Bruce A IV 169. 323. 331 TlETZ. RENATE 225 TIUDET2KE. ROBERT 248 TillotSOn.LarryK.III 137 Tills. Ronald IV 323 Timmerman. Martha E I 275 Tippler. Virginia A. IV 158. 159. 186 322 Tiry. Joweph H. I 275 Tobm. Marsha IV 322 TOKLE. LOUIS 253 Toiene.DaieA.lil 293 Toilefson. Walter A. IV 144 Toiietsrud. Suzanne 1. 1 27S Tonz. James A. IV 218 323 Toraason. Larry R. I 275 TOWER 1 16 Towner. Jeff 86 TOWNSEND. MARYANN 242 TRACK 80 Traeger. Debra K i 275 Trafford. Ruth S. I 277 Trahms. Philip W III 132 Tramitz. Richard S. IV 167 Trampf.LarryJ.IV 186 Tranberg. Kay L. II 171285 Travis. Don L I 72, 275 Tredon. Joan M. ll 285 Trengen.DianneC.il 180 Treptow. Michael I 275 Treuer. Ronald IV 145. 323 Tnce. Earl in 89 Tndon. Joan 180 TRIEBER. RICHARD 246 Trinkl. Richard J. IV 197 Tnphan. John IV 218 Truax.DonnaL.il 123.130 Trzonski. Jill T. II 170. 178 285 Turek. Kenneth IV 145. 167. 200. 324 Turner. James E. Ill 293 TURNEY. MILDRED l ' 6 Tyler. Nancy III 294 Tyryfter. Dan J. Ill 293 Tyskiewicz. Mike 78.86 TYSON. BARBARA 252 u UA.A. 1 1 1 Uebei.KeniV 161.162 Uebeie. Barbara J. li 130. 186. 286 Uhrhammer.JamesA.lv 159 Ulm. Phyllis M. Ill 172.186 Uiness.CarolA.il 131.286 UN0ERGRA0UATE FELLOWS 160 Unger. Linda L. IV 51. 73. 179. 324 UNIVERSITY RELATIONS 212 Unu. Charles II 131.132 Uppena. Jeanne IV 324 Urban. Jon G. IV 137 Urban. Regma IV 324 Urban, Robert J. IV 134.324 Urbanek.OenmsE.il 190 Ussei.GaryP.il 194 titech.RobertL.il 137 V Vahovius. Jill L. II 286 Vaienta. James G.I 275 Vaienta. Richard IV 199. 324 Vaiett.VickiL.il 294 V A LETT. WILLIS 236 vaiiga.RichardA.il 120.121.124. 200.286 Van Blaricom. lone III 180. 294 Vandehey.KarenM.lV 43.51.139 vandenberg. James P. Ill 197 Vandenhoy. Patricia A. Ill 294 Vanderhoof.JohnH.III 173.295 vanderwaiker. Louise S. II 286 VANEK. ALYCE 246 Vanevenhoven. Gerald M. Ill 294 VanHeirseele. T.mothy M III 74. 136. 190. 295 VANOSDALE. JOHN 221 Vanruiswyk. Linda L. IV 186. 324 Vasey. Karen M ill 295 Vaughn. Luanda M. I 275 Vavra.AiiceC.il 286 Vavra. Virginia M. II 286 Veiander.Ann 116 Venzant. Henry A. II 131 Verdon. David IV 324 Verkuiien. Martha J. I 171.277 Vertrees. Janet L. II 120. 125. 170. 178.286 VETS CLUB 137 VI ENS. BETTY 242 Vier. Carol IV 310 Vils. Thomas IV 324 Vinette.KathyH.nl 176 Vtnette.MerryK.III 116.186.294 Virtue.RichardF.III 137 Voeiz. Kenneth C. IV 1 75. 202 Voetmann. Barbara III 135. 173 Voetz. Kenneth IV 324 V °286 K tMMfl M 134- 164 165 Vogt. Ton. M ill 295 VONBERG. LOIS 218 Voss.RobertaM.il 186 286 vosz. Robyn iv 324 Vranak. John IV 324 Vukich. Kathy IV 324 w Wachmich, Margaret ll 286 Wacker. Robert w. ll 287 Wadhams. Joanne C. Ill 294 Wadmski.MaryE.IV 156.327 Wagenknecht. Ellen C. I 275 wagers. Patricia 1. 1 275 Wagner. Barbara iv 326 Wagner. Carol A III 131.148.294 Wagner. David R. II 285 Wagner. Janet K. II 186 Wagner. Lucille M.I 276 Wagner. Richard C. Ill 294 Wagner. Rosalyn IV 180.326 Wajgei. Judith L I 276 WALD. G 144 Walder. John II 286 Waldow. Y warn W. IV 1 55. 326 waidvogei. Daniel L. Ill 74. 294 Waimg. Barbara J. Ill 291 walker. Sandra L. IV 1 50. 326 WALL. G S 260. 263. 264 Wallace. Susan L. Ill 150.176.295 Wallin. Larry R. II 286 Waiiintm. Cynthia L. Ill 294 Walsh. Thomas C.I 276 Waismgham. Jen K. IV 148. 156. 326 Waiters.GeraidM.il 141 Waiters. Sharon A. ll 286 Waltz. Neai IV 326 Wang. V.eta C. II 151 Wangier. Nadine A. I 275 Ward. Mary E III 294 WARD. ROBERT 168 Ward. Robert W. I 116.276 warguia. James L. IV 142. 145. 325 Warner. Charles A. I 276 Warner. Jackie IV 326 Warren. Rhoda III 73. 1 16. 1 19. 150. 168.294 Waters. John S. I 277 Waters. Mary R li 135 286 Watkms. Jay 95 Watkms. John A III 136.155 Watkms. Terry II 95. 192 Watson. Allen GR 260 Watzke. 8nan IV 326 Way. Lynn K. Ill 156.172.294 Way. Michael J IV 1 56. 1 72. 325 Weaver. Dave I 197 Weaver. Gregory C. I 277 WEAVER. MARGARET 243 Weber. Cynth.a L. ill 294 weber. Patnca A ll 286 wedepohi. Warren A. I 275 Wegner. Jeffrey H. II 286 Wemkauf. Jill A. I 275 Weis. Kathy A. I 135 Weise.LonmeL.il 145 weister. Sharon iv 326 Weith. Vickie J II 134.277 Welch. David A. I 275 Welch. Gary 74 Weihaven.Gregl 276 Weihouse. Harold L IV 145. 325 Welkos.Annll 287 Weller. Eileen IV 327 Weils. Jane M. IV 180.325 Wens. Robert w IV 1 16. 1 19. 190. 325.331 Wendt. Eleanor E. II 1 35. 1 76. 286 Wendt. Sheryl A. II 277 Wensei. Carol A. ll 286 WENSTADT. JACK 235 Werbiow. Janice L. I 275 Werner. Judy IV 176.326 Werner. Steve IV 327 Wery. Peggy IV 156. 185. 325 Wesley. Glenda IV 327 Wesoiek. Deborah J. GR 24 1 . 265 WESOLER. JOHN 261 wesoiowski. Eiaine I 275 West. Janet K I 275 Westerlund.CharieneE I 134.170 Westphai. James i v 323 Wettse.n.Ai.ceA. I 275 Wettstem. Mike 86 Weydt.C.J.Gr 134.137.329 Weyer.JenL.il 285 White. Christine A. I 276 White. Kathleen M il 1 35. 1 7 1 . 286 White.T.mothyC.ll 279 Whitfield. Ann I I 276 Wh.tf .eld. Bonnie K. IV 1 74. 182. 326 WHO ' S WHO 332 Whitney. Joy L. I 276 WHYDOTSKI. LLOYO 230 WHYDOTSKI. MYRTIS 241 W.chman. Sally J. I 275 Wickert. Marine IV 180. 327 w.ckesberg. Steve IV 192 W.ckiace. Peggy M ll 286 W.ckman. Mur.el J. Ill 294 Widmer. Richard I 277 Wieczorek. Mary j ll 286 Wiedemann. Karen G Ml 294 w.edenmeier. Linda L. Ill 148. 149, 150.294 Wiederholt. Daniel K. IV 145 325 Wiedmeyer. Sharon IV 325 Wiednch. Deborah L I 276 W.egand. Lois J. IV 185. 295 Wiehe.JudithA.lv 150.325 WIEHE. THEODORE 138. 157. 237 w.eiand. Dave IV 325 Wieiand. Larry B IV 199 Wieiand. Lo.s IV 327 Wieike.Sue 178 W.eioch. Dams E u 286 w.ese. Londa I 276 Wiesman. Kenneth M. IV 145. 327 W.esner.SheriLII 170.286 Wiest. Judy L. I 276 W.gen. Bonn.e Y Fac 240 Wightman. Richard Cm 295 Wiksten. Mardianne IV 135. 171. 325 Wilde. Jean IV 1 16. 1 19. 325 Wilder. Nancy R II 286 WILE. JACK 213 W.ike. Tim IV 325 Wilkinson. Kenneth A ll 128 286 Wilkinson. Richard E. I 276 WILL. JOHN 246 Will. Rudolph R. I 275 Williams. Anita L. Ill 176 Williams. Charles C. II 294 Williams. John 117 Williams. John T. I 275 Williams. Nicholas IV 134. 154. 155. 160.326 Williams. T.mothy J. IV 111.144. 202. 332 Wiihamsen. Dave L. ll 197 W.ihhnganz. Charles L II 190 W.ikom. Margaret M IV 1 50. 325 Wilson. Harry D II 157 WILSON. ROBB 246 Wilson. Scon R. IV 202. 327 WIMMER. CHARLES 246 WIMMER. PATRICIA 246 Wmcapaw. Gail D. II 176. 286 W.nchel.TerryLIV 199.324 Wmek. Gary I 276 W.marski, Margaret IV 150. 174. 176. 326 Wmkelman. Margaret P II 286 Winkler. Berry J II 286 W.nkier. Betty 116 Winkler. Gary L. IV 136. 136. 324 W.nn. James J ll 89.286 Young. Charles IV 327 Young. Chuck 97 Young. Lmda M. I 276 Young. Mary K. Ill 290 Young. Steve R. II 157.276 Younger. David IV 147. 295 Youngman. Daryl C. I 276 z Zann.JaynB ll 286 Zakrzewski. Mananna Z. iv 185. 327 Zander.AnnC.il 295 Zander. Barbara A. I 131.276 Zarnstorff.KathyE.il 130.286 Zastrow. Janet A I 277 Zebro. Roberta GR 329 Zeise. Cheryl A. I 1 34. 1 70 . 276 Ze.se. Linda J. I 276 Zelenka. Jerry 97 Zei.nske. Steven W II 286 Zelimer. Steve IV 327 Zenke. Cynthia A. II 286 Zeppiin. Kenneth R. II 163 Zeretzke. Vicky L. I 113.276 Zetti. Gary T il 286 Zickert. Gerak) G. I 137 Z.ebeii. M.chael IV 327 Z.egeibauer.AhceA III 180 Z.egenbem. Dean w in 144. 294 Z.egier. Loren H. IV 142 Z.egler. Roger R. Ill 294 Z.eian.s. Joanne P I 277 ZIEMAN. NORMAN 245 255 Z.mbric. Jane M il 171.286 Zimdars. Donna GR 329 Zimmer. Lynn I 171.276 Zimmeramann. Melanie IV 184. 327 Zimmerman. Gail M. IV 161. 162. 327 Zimmerman. James F IV 138. 327 Zimmerman. Judy IV 327 Zimmerman. Thomas E II 218 ZIMMERMAN. WILLIAM 246 Zimmermann. Mary Jo II 184.286 Z.ssman. Michael N III 97. 205 Zoenner. Peter J. ll 286 Zondag. Beth M il 1 30. 1 58. 1 59. 294 Zscnaechner. Ellen M. I 276 Zschaechner. Paul M I 131. 153. 276 Zueh.ke. Mary T. IV 161. 162. 323 ZUERLEIN. JOHN 97.136.252 Zuke. Phillip IV 327 Zuieger. Dennis I 275 Zuieger. Lyle IV 327 Zunk. Judith A. I 276 Zupsich. Steve 194 Zutz.KathrynA.il 171.286 Zweifei.ManeA.il 286 Zwieg. Miio III 132.137 COLOPHON The 1971 TOWER was printed by Jos- ten ' s American Yearbook Company in Topeka. Kansas. Paper stock for the entire 368 pages is 80 f Dull Enamel. Pages 1-67, 356-368, and the division pages are in varied sizes of Optima Ital- ic and Optima. Remaining pages are set in News Gothic; headlines are 24 pt. bold; kickers are 18 pt.; copy is 12 pt.; senior portraits and directory, group identification, and captions are 8 pt.; and the general index is 6 pt. WINTER CARNIVAL 54 Wipperturth. Gordon J. I 135.275 Wirbbeis. Dan 74 Wirland. Lawrence IV 325 Wischmeier. Cynthia A. I 276 W.sner. Don 172 Witkiewicz. Jean M. I 134. 158. 276 Wittenberger. Daniel H iv 146. 173. 326 Woeifei.RobertK.il 158 Woggon. Stephen R IV 156.324 WOLD. RICHARD 246 Woietz. Steve K. I 125.276 Wolk. Margaret M I 275 Wolfe. Jerry L. I 276 Wolff. Mary Beth 114 Wolff. Raymond J IV 192. 326 Wolfgram. Roger IV 324 Woliak. Douglas J. IV 1 45. 202. 324 Woisiegei. Robert P. in 137 WOMENSREC ASSOC 104 Wondra. Meivm E. IV 202 Wood. Kathryn L. IV 1 74. 1 78. 239. 324 Wood. Margy GR 329 WOOD. SAMUAL 215 Woodward. Timothy I 276 Wooif. Elizabeth A. ll 286 Wooiiey. Karen L. n 162. 286 Worden. Lmda IV 324 Workman. James C I 275 Worm. Jacquelyn K. II 1 30. 1 86. 286 worpie. Todd F ll 197 Woytasik. Roy N. Ill 137 wozniak. Barbara A I 135. 276 Wrass. Lawrence IV 1 92. 327 Wrasse. Lynn iv 324 WRESTLING 100 WRIGHT. FREDA 216 WRIGHT. LAWRENCE 264 Wright. Ruth E III 173.186.294 Wrobei.RhondaJ.il 179.286 wrobiewski. Patricia M. I 1 35. 277 Wu. Gershom K IV 151 Wu.JamesJ.GR 151 Wuebben. Mary L. II 286 Wunder. Susan IV 324 Wurster. Thomas J. ill 293 WURTZ. ROBERT 262 Wysocki.ScottR.I 275 Y Yachin.cn. Margaret A II 186 Yager.Kr.st.net IV 186.327 Yanda. David J m 294 Yang. Carne CGR 151 YOST. CHARLES 228 Yost. Edwin I 135.327 Youmans. Robert D. II 276 355 Your doubts are the private detectives employed by your dislike, to make a case against change or choice. — W. R. Rodgers Man ' s rebellion against being what he is. — James Branch Cabell 359 362 We do not succeed in changing things ac- cording to our desire, but gradually our de- sire changes. The situa- tion that we hoped to change because it was intolerable becomes unimportant. — Marcel Proust 363 Their feet through faithless leather met the dirt; and ofte- ner changed their principles than shirt. — Young 364 In our air, In our water, In our guts; What a place to live, What a place to die. Adaptation: Henry Thoreau A hypocritical book for a society rid- dled with hypocrisy. There were whimpers and a few bangs that all deteriorated into the year of the yawn. Our blandness always had a certain kind of strength which is now changing as we become another in- stitution too complex to fight — or fight sensibly. Our heroism can only be characterized by our approach to the problem and not just our interest in it. And whatever our intentions, since no one knows our approach, we must have used the wrong one, because no one appreciates what has been done. If what we have not shown is important, then you ' ll probably remember it, and if you forget it — ft couldn ' t have been too important. You don ' t agree, and you say you ' d like to change places with me . . . I think you ' d change your mind. Jean Wilde Editor-in-chief