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

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1972 volume:

The TOWER Volume LXIII Nineteen Seventy Two University of Wisconsin-Stout Menomonie, Wisconsin 1 - The Stout Community Phases 4 Facets 46 Faces 174 Senior Directory 314 General Index 326 Phases of the Stout Communi 6 Out of the days of primitive saw mills grew the greatest lumber corporation in the world, and around it grew the settlement of Menomonie, Wisconsin. The land on which Knapp, Stout and Company worked for twenty years to pro- duce the largest quantity of lumber in the world was plotted in 1859 and at once giv- en the name Menomonie. Other industries in Menomonie also thrived — among them the manufacture of bricks, iron, and dairy products. The days of the lumber operations produced a popula- tion of 1,082. Since that time the city has grown immense- ly to the present population of 16,000, which includes the Stout University students. Industry has increased, producing a variety of nation- ally known made in Menomonie products, along with the more than two hundred retail establishments in the city of Menomonie. James Huff Stout, heir to his father ' s lumber empire, had no intention of living the hfe of the idle rich. He not only saw a need for a future industrial society, but also a need for a different type of educa- tion. So in 1891 a two-story frame building became the Stout Manual Training School. The school was so successful that Stout decided to build a larger building. In 1893 it was completed, an impressive three-sto- ry wooden structure with a clock tower ris- ing 125 feet. Fours years later Stout ' s school burned to ashes, and as the people of Menomonie had grown dependent on the school, immediate plans were made for a better building. The new three-story structure of steel and brick is known today as Bowman Hall. The addition of many schools of instruc- tion fulfilled Stout ' s increasing educational needs. In 1908 the Stout Institute was cre- ated and offered a two year diploma program. r Senator James Stout died in 1910, leaving the Stout Institute to the state of Wisconsin. Lorenzo D. Harv- ey became president in the same year. Soon after, Ray Hall, Harvey Hall, and a heating plant were built. Harvey not only wanted expansion of buildings but also the expansion of learning. He was at the forefront of the movement to convert the insti- tute to a four year college. However, World War I hindered the develop- ment of the program. Not long after the war President Harvey passed away. Dean Clyde Bowman acted as president for a year before a successor was found. t V 12 13 14 Burton Nelson, who had been teaching since the age of fifteen, assumed the duties of President in April 1923. Regular and summer sessions steadily increased with an enrollment of 589 in both, and many organizations and new departments were formed. In the 1930 ' s, after extensive argu- ing for money. President Nelson was able to buy land and construct an athletic field. At the Homecoming game in October 1935 the Burton E. Nelson Athletic Field was dedicated. The end of Nelson ' s era came in the summer of 1945. Many changes took place in the twenty-two years of his term of office. Stout made the transition from a two year to a four year college and changed its objectives and its curriculum to meet the standards of accrediting agencies. Graduate work was also added. 15 16 The Board of Trustees selected Verne C. Frykland, a Stout graduate, as Nelson ' s suc- cessor. Stout made two additions to its plant in the 1950 ' s, the Robert L. Pierce Library and the Memorial Student Center. In 1961 comple- tion of a new shop and classroom building, the first such facility erected in forty-five years, was named Frykland Hall, in honor of Stout ' s third president. Curriculum and instruction increased at a rapid pace; graduate work was extended from summer school to a year round offering; and more majors were introduced. In 1954 the Board of Higher Education pro- posed that the Stout Institute be transferred to the Board of Regents of the State Colleges. The transfer was made effective July 1, 1955. On June 13 the Stout Institute held its last meeting and the school became Stout State College. 17 During the year 1960-61, President Fryklund announced his retirement. In the same year, the new President, Wil- liam J. Micheels, presented his inaugu- ral address to Stout State College. CI SIOtTSTlTIUaiVdSlIT 18 Increasing enrollment brought a demand for new facilities. The Health and Physical Education center was completed, and a new heating plant was added. By 1967, accomo- dations for students had been enlarged by six new dormitories, a food service, and a major addition to the student center. In 1968 Stout State University celebrat- ed its diamond jubilee anniversary, mark- ing 75 years of educational progress. The dream of a new Science and Tech- nology building. Library addition, and Administration building have come about in the past two years. The new Fine Arts and Home Economics buildings are to be completed in the near future. The 1971-72 school year saw the Wis- consin State University system and the University of Wisconsin system merged, bringing about a name change for the school to the University of Wisconsin- Stout. It also marked the end of William Micheels ' service as president, as he moved to the position of distinguished professor. An oasis of shade brings relief from the hot summer sun. A summer rain replenishes the earth, sizzUng and steaming as it hits the hot asphalt world. 22 Do you live for the companionship of others; to search the world of knowledge; or to feast on the beauty of God ' s creation? Why were you born? 23 seasons change, and years multiply; but the beauty of life 1 always surround us. Like falling leaves and flocks of geese taking formation, students migrate from their summer heydays with a rustling through the warm wind. 27 The campus is aroused as a new school year begins. The billiard table echoes a sharp and the fans in the stands roar away the quiet. 29 Action, suspense, and then a pause; life shuttles and shifts its participants from one extreme to another with no forewarning or invitation. 30 31 32 The heating plant strikes up a belching rythm and everyone nestles into their brick cubes while the snow spreads out an immaculate blanket over the earth and the trees slip into new white fur coats. Amidst the peaceful nature of winter is a day for the birth of Christ which reflects an equally peaceful nature but is celebrated in a gaudy bang-up fashion. 35 Expressions on a face can be easily reflected into snow just as easily as concern, distress, happiness, or contentment take only a glance to be revealed. 37 The sun draws itself beneath the depths of sight and another day closes. The world stands dimmed till the breaking of a new day. The sun rips back the blanket of snow and thaws the waters to reveal a new season of fresh color, washing into the golden horizon of spring. As spring sparks a new light, the world is in a fever that lightens heads and opens hearts. The summer heat, the cool fall breeze, winter ' s snow and sleet, and the new life of spring — each season clutches on to its unmatched traits and memories, with anticipations for its return. 48 Summer Session Brought Relaxed Atmosphere OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE: While some students find time for the enjoyment of outdoor sports, others confine themselves to serious schoolwork. BELOW: Even a picnic table can serve as a place for learning. THIS PAGE. ABOVE: Larry Harding wears a Buck- horn shirt which he purchased from Robert Cavey. better known a$ KV. LEFT: A bike ride with a friend can ease the tension of an arduous day. ABOVE: Tree around Bowman Hall provide a cool relaxing area. UPPER RIGHT: A ten minute lapse between classes utilizes a cove of benchn in troni ot the Science and Technolo(j - Building. MIDDLE RIGHT: When time is short, bicvcles are a quick means of transportation and can be parked anywhere without worT -ing about the ticket man . LOWER RIGHT: Students with their arms full of books find other means of carrying their children. Variety of Summer Studies and Activities Offered ABOVE: The coming of summer permits the enjoyment of holding classes out- side. LEFT: A pleasant summer afternoon is conducive to informal gatherings. 51 Children ' s Art Program Held LEFT: Children enjoy looking over iheir peers ' work. ABOVE LEFT: Young and old are intrigued by the children ' s play. ABOVE: Resting, a young tad awails spectators. BELOW: Smiles of admiration instill pride in a youngster. The summer of 1971 proved to be a creative experience with the Menomonie Children ' s Fine Arts Program, sponsored by the Stout Art Gallery. The variety of activities encompassed child- ren from the ages of four to fifteen. One of the major projects within the three week session was an original play entitled The Wheel. It was taped and presented to parents and other community members. Another project was a clothesline art show. The program reached the en- tire community by exploring various media in creative arts. 52 Food Service Sponsored Eating Delights for Summer Customers ABO ' E: At the Wednesday morning Koffee Klatch in the Ballroom, free cookies and coffee are available to students and staff taking a break. UPPER LEFT: To alleviate the strain of attending school on hot summer days, the food service frequently provides nickel pie. nickel ice cream cones, and free watermelon. LOWER LEFT: The Pawn patio be- comes flocked with the mid-morning coffee break crowd when the food service offers pie for a nickel. BELOW: Featuring a menu of six entrees, plus a daily special, the food service begins serving noon luncheons in the President ' s Room. Evening Concerts Held Throughout Summer Months Even though the close of the school year took most of Stout ' s musicians home until September, one can always find musicians in Menomonie. During the summer if one want- ed to sit in Wilson Park and listen to a relax- ing concert by the Luddington Guard Band, one was always able to do so on Tuesday nights. The members of the summer band were summer session students, high school students, and townspeople. 54 Summer Picnic Sponsored for School Community ABOVE: Hungry students heap their pUtes at the all-schoot picnic held on July 19th at Wakanda Park, sponsored by the food service. LEFT: A hard- working student fills up on fried chicken. BELOW: The picnic offers a time for relaxation and conversation. Conferences Drew Diverse Participants Leaders in government, labor, industry, and education came to Stout this summer to partici- pate in various conferences. Featured speakers from both the education and business fields high- lighted the conferences with talks on various top- ics particular to their interests. The Graphic Arts Conference, the Sixth Annual Educational Media and Technology Conference, and the Industrial Arts Forum attracted participants from through- out the Midwest. UPPER RIGHT: Different careers ir pholography are explained to Dr. Dennis by a Kodak represeniative- LOWER RIGHT: Technical representa- tives demonstrate an offset press. LEFT: Summer conferences are high- lighted by a variety of informative speakers. 1 56 Framed chicken wire was the backdrop for many eager artists taking their first crack at capti- vating the public with their works of hand crafted jewelry, sculpture, pottery, paintings, drawings, and prints. After captivation, artists held their sales to satisfactory bargains. The coup de art festival committee sponsored the art show and sale held August 8th and 9th, which also included a flea market. The affair en- couraged those who made good sales, and tested endurance for those who waited for the big sell . Artists and Marketers Set Up Shop in the Open Air Glimpse of Life at College Seen by Prospective Freshmen Moving in on the night life in Menomonie . tripping downtown for that all important SSU T-shirt or windbreaker . . experiencing life in the dorms for the first time . real- izing what it ' s like sandwiching classes together at registration and forgetting to leave time for lunch . . this awaited the expectant freshmen at orientation sessions held during the summer months. Not only did orientation allow the students to experience the delights that Menomonie has to offer, but it also acquainted them with college life. Fears were dismissed; energies were released; friendships were formed; dreams were realized. All of these activities were part of fresh- men orientation. TOP: Crowds of prosp«tive freshmen gather in the Com- mons to receive information about Stout. MIDDLE: New students are told how to plan a program. RIGHT: Working diligently, new freshmen plan their class schedules for the coming semester. 58 LEFT: President MicheeU gets i closer look at the Dis- tinguished Alumni Awards presented to Mrs. Vivian Florin Hazel and Dr. Dewey F, Barech for their excep- tional contributions to their respective fields, BELOW: Greeting the summer graduates and their friends and relatives is one of President Micheels ' more enjoyable iobs. Alumni Awards Presented at Summer Graduation After attending summer session to pick up those last credits that didn ' t quite make it in June, 302 students became recipients of their respective degrees on August 13, 1971. Of those graduating, 196 received master degrees, 101 received bachelor degrees, and 5 were recipients of educational spe- cialist degrees in industrial and vocational education. During the commencement exercises, Mrs. Vivian Florin Hazel, and Dr. Dewey F. Barech were recognized with Distinguished Alumni Awards. 59 Registration Began Fall Semester on August 25th UPPER LEFT: Huddled on the floor, a student searches her class schedule for one more offering. LOWER LEFT: Standing in a long tine to obtain a certain class card makes one apprehensive about its availability. ABOVE: Receiving the news that a desired class is already filled can be discouraging, UPPER RIGHT: Endless crowds of lines are typical of registration. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Ger- ald Donley and his PASS advisors help students plan their programs and schedules. The long trek on the road to a degree began with the endless lines of registration. After wiggling and sneaking in the door, one was faced with a swarm of humanity, all intent on worming their way into var- ious course lines. Some who made up a schedule as they went along seemed to end up with ideal cours- es; while those who had a schedule planned for weeks had trouble finding enough classes. Familiar phrases: Do you have the prerequisites for this course? ; Sorry, that section is closed left the continuing student confused and irritated and the beginning student even more bewildered. So the best part of registration was passing through the final line with a sigh of relief. 61 At the all-student convocation on September 9, 1971, President William Micheels challenged stu- dents to discover and use the best qualities of the conformist and the nonconformist in developing their own personalities. He said: The question your parents and this University must help you try to answer is how do conformity and noncon- formity mesh in the growth of a person. Each of you is a unique person and develops in a unique way; so, you are nonconformists. Yet, you live in communities, in families, in cities, in a country and now in a community of learners — the univer- sity. You are conditioned by your past. To this extent you are conformists ... So it ' s not the choice between conformity and nonconformity, but the wisest fitting together of the two that helps you grow as a person. Micheels warned that it is easy to go overboard on either side. He said: We can demand absolute conformity to a preset pattern of learning, or we can go to the other extreme, leaving every student to himself in a self-created intellectual capsule without challenges, without any sense of belong- ing to a community, and without any sense of the past that has produced him. I think a nonconformist is a person who sees not only the problem, but also the rich possibili- ties in the present community that could become realities in the future if only he could do some- thing about them. The true nonconformist refuses to conform totally because he is creative, he is never satisfied with himself or with his world be- cause he can fashion a better one . . . The con- formist is the one who chooses to be led by a vi- sion that may not be his own, but he values it. Above all, this must be a free choice . . Conform- ity like nonconformity is basically a state of mind. President Micheels ended by telling students that in life they will be both conformist and non- conformist. You will freely conform to some val- ues you have inherited from the past that are part or parcel of our present culture. But you will also be nonconformists in the sense that you wish to create on the foundation of our present world a better world — a world that is more responsive to human needs. 62 School Began with SociaHzing, Studying, and a Challenge from President Micheels OPPOSITE PACE: President Micheels delivers his all -university convoci- tion address. THIS PAGE. UPPER LEFT: Ot e of the most popular past- times of students at the beginning of the school year is gathering at the lo- cal bars. LOWER LEFT: As classes commence, students find that obtaining books from the Library s Textbook Service is of utmost importance. 63 Duffy ' s Tavern was First Traditional All-School Dance RIGHT: Providing the music for the Duffv s Tavern Dance is Foster. LOWER RIGHT: Cider is served to thirsty students who are enjoying the tavern atmosphere. The Phi Omega Beta fraternity provided the first big entertainment of the school year with their traditional Duffy ' s Tavern Dance. The dance was originated to orient the new freshmen to Stout ' s social life. The newcom- ers were given a chance to meet fellow fresh- men and upperclassmen in a relaxing tavern atmosphere while downing the free cider pro- vided by the FOB ' s. I 1 64 ABOVE: Performing at the Pawn, Margaret Foote and Tom Tanner play to their first audience on the coffeehouse circuit. RIGHT: Ellen Hatfield and Chris Pederson express themselves through music at the Jesus Rally. BE- LOW: Students attending the Jesus Rally read the words to the songs as they are sung. Coffeehouse Provided Entertainment by Local Talent Groups Local performers Foote and Feet and members of the Jesus Rally provided the Stout community with excellent entertainment at the Pawn. Performers at the Jesus Rally, sponsored by the combined Christian organizations on campus, expressed themselves with testimonies in words and songs. Foote and Feet, Maggie Foote and Tom Tanner, began working together in May of 1971 after meeting at the Pawn ' s Spring Showcase. Maggie provides the vocal while Tom accompanies with guitar and occasional harmony. They communi- cate in the form of folk and contemporary rock music. William Kuntsler Brought Shocking News of Attica Riots to Stout Community Civil rights attorney William Kunstler spoke to the University community on September 14, 1971, as part of the Speakers Forum series. Kunstler spoke about the previous week ' s unrest at the Attica, New York prison. The prisoners were al- lowed to negotiate for better prison conditions; but due to the time limit placed on them, they secured pris- on guards as hostages in an attempt to retain bargain- ing power. Instead of allowing them additional time to negotiate, state troppers were sent in by the state Corrections Commissioner and Governor to subdue the men. Twenty-six convicts and nine hostages were killed; all of them by the State, and none by the pris- oners as was first reported. Kunstler believed that the government became murderers in the interests of polit- ical expediency, and charged Governor Nelson Rocke- feller with murder for ordering the attack. He felt that if one becomes oblivious to reasonable demands or turns away from them, as the state officials did, then that person is just as monstrous as those who pulled the triggers. In this case as in others, Mr. Kunstler was defend- ing the rights of dissent and civil disobedience. He pleaded with the Stout audience to join him in contin- ually resisting the oppression of human needs in any way possible. 66 Tainterama Celebration Involved Menomonie Area Townspeople and college students joined to make the Tainterama Festival , which was held on the weekend of September 24-26, a big success. A band concert started off the weekend events at Wilson Park, where the Stout Concert Band and members of the Luddington Guard Band joined to entertain the community. Various other events were held, ranging from antique equipment dis- plays to learning how to cook with apples and wine at the Tainter Theatre. A Gay 90 ' s parade marched down Main Street on Sunday with all ages participating. The weekend ' s events were concluded with a Demolition Derby at the fairgrounds. OPPOSITE PACE. LEFT: Work horses, a covered wagon, and folks dressed for the time recall Menomonie ' s days of old. CENTER: Menomon- ie ' s marching band displays keen marching precision for the community. LOWER RIGHT: A mall carnival off Main Street adds excitement to the Tainterama celebration. THIS PAGE. RIGHT: Youngsters imitating their forefathers await their place in the children s parade. BOTTOM: The Tain- terama parade has entries from surrounding communities. 69 THIS PACE. ABOVE: Cheerleaders Sandy Hansen and Pat Inda. along with mascot Brian Bennet, inspire the BluedeviU on lo victory. UPPER RIGHT: Speed and agility are shown by Dave Goetzinger while en route to a touchdown. LOWER RIGHT: Ron Berg turns the comer with the aid of a good block. OPPOSITE PACE. UPPER RIGHT: Stout s offensive linemen practice shoulder blocking- LOWER RIGHT: Bluedevtl halfback Dave Goetzinger cuts up the field behind good blocking on a sweep against Stout s arch rival, Eau Claire. LOWER LEFT: Stout  Dan Tenlcher stretches high for one of his many pass receptions . Football Team Showed Fine Season Play Coach Sten Pierce, in his second year at the helm, directed the Hustlin ' Bluedevil gridders to their finest sea- son in many years. Stout ' s team, which finished five and five, was in the thick of contention for the Wis- consin State University Conference Championship throughout the season. Three of five losses were very close and the result of a bad break or a fail- ure to capitalize on a break, which left Stout on the short end. Individual Achievements Sparked Team Effort THIS PACE. ABOVE: The Blue Prints. Stout ' s pom pom squad, provide halftime entertainment with a routine to Spinning Wheel . RIGHT: Stout s offensive line coach. Bob Kamish. gives blocking instructions to his linemen. LOWER RIGHT: Roger Berg, with assistance from Rich Henne- berrey. puts the clamps on an Eau Claire running back. BELOW: The crowd is brought to life in the second half of the Eau Claire game. OPPOSITE PAGE. LEFT: Tired and toiled, Dan Tentcher takes five on the bench, RIGHT: Coach Sten Pierce gives Gary Kuehle pointers on defensive corrections. There were no super stars in this year ' s ball club; ev- eryone worked together as a unit. There were, however, a few individual bright spots: Dan Tentcher set a new ca- reer mark in pass reception; Dave Goetzinger was named a W.S.U. Conference Player of the Week; and Steve Fedie set a conference single game passing mark. Jeff Tower was named All Conference Defensive Tackier and special mention went to Ron Berg and Mike Wettstein. The team voted the following: Jeff Towner, Most Valuable Player; John Debee, Most Improved Player; Ron Berg, Best Blocker; Jim Hittman and Rick Hen neberry, Best Tack- lers; and Randy Gulsch, Rookie of the Year. The outlook for the 1972 season looks great. With six- teen returning starters, eleven of them experienced ju- niors, the Bluedevils again should be in the thick of the conference race. Playing their last games in the familiar blue and white were seniors Dave Goetzinger, Roger Goldbach, Gary Kuehl, Jerry Sinz, Dan Tentcher, and Jeff Towner. 73 Artists ' Presentations Brought Culture to Stout ABOVE LEFT: The American Brass Quintet performs in the Harvey Hall Auditorium on October 11. 1971. ABOVE RIGHT: Waiting for his cue, the trumpeter studies his music. LEFT; The french horn musician shows intense concentration. BELOW: The Performing Arts Committee and Speakers Forum brings the Ty- rone Guthrie Theater group to Stout for a workshop and per- formance of Fables Here and Then on October 27, 1971. The actors use a full range of performance skills in bringing the sto- ries to life. 74 Fall Speakers Reached Diverse Interests UPPER LEFT: Wisconsin State University Regent John Lavine meets with Stout students on September 22. 1971. to discuss the Wisconsin University systems merger. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Hubert Humphrey receives a corsage from a young child before addressing a conference on retarded children held September 25. 1 7 in the Union Ballroom. LOWER LEFT: A member of Na- der ' s Raiders, Dr. Joseph Highland speaks lo the University on October 4, 1971. on issues including health care, consumer problems relating to environ- mental protection, and housing problems. 75 Intramural Football Games Developed Teamwork The 1971 intramural football season did not let it ' s avid fans down. The usual climactic performance was dem- onstrated by many interested young men in intramural competition. A total of twenty-eight teams competed for their respective league titles. Only four teams were able to make it to tournament play. Out of the four teams, Hotel Hovlid, X-Third Curran Animals, Sig Ep ' s and Milnes won, came stiff competitors striving for the pride of victory. Milnes Won did just what their name implied and captured the intramural football championship title. 76 Aggressiveness OPPOSITE PACE. TOP: Tv%t Greek teams execute their ingenuity in  wvW planned maneuver. BOTTOM: Op- posing players battle for control of the ball. THIS PAGE. ABOVE: Bob Albert makes a long stretch for the KLB s. LPPER LEFT: Pete Schroeder punts for Second F-Troup. LOWER LEFT: Fans anticipate an offensive play. 77 Dial M ' for Murder opened the University Theatre season on October 7-9 with near record crowds, thanks to the team work of University Theatre. Mr. David Bratt directed, Mr. Noel Falkofske was master builder, and Mr. Terrance Markovich did promotional work. Cast members were; Jerry Zelenka, Terann Medcalf, Jim Ra- datz, Mike Boll, and Dave Coutts. While Bratt, Fal- kofske, and the actors were busy putting the play to- gether, Markovich was bent over a typewriter composing unforgettable articles for the Stoutonia and short promos for WV5S, the university radio station. University Thea- tre was inspired to put on a thriller when in May of last year Free Flicks showed Wait Until Dark , and it was noticed that in certain high tension scenes five hundred students screamed in unison. Coincidentally, Dial ' M was written by the same author, Frederick Knott, and proved just as suspenseful. It provided the same ele- ments of suspense everyone loves: surprises, tension, and nail-biting. The plot involved an elaborate plan devised by a mur- derer to condemn an innocent woman as the criminal. There was one twist to the plot, however: the audience was told the complete details of the murder early in the play by the guilty criminal himself. Those who saw the play agreed it was a great season opener, and it provided an exciting evening for everyone. Suspense in Fall Play Held Audience Captive OPPOSITE PACE. UPPER RIGHT: Jerry Zelenka prepares his wife. Terann Medcalf. for an interview wiih Inspector Hubbard. LOWER LEFT: The technical crew comes in handy for off-stage voices. LOWER RIGHT: Mike Boll studies his lines in order to perfect the character of Inspector Hubbard, THIS PAGE. ABOVE: Although director Dave Bratt looks comfortable, he won ' t rest until after opening night. LEFT: The stage crew is an essential part of the successful production of every play. 79 Cross Country Runners Fared Well in Rugged Conference The cross country team had a favorable season; they were victorious over conference rivals Eau Claire, River Falls, Superior, and Oshkosh, and a non-conference challenge from Bethel College. LaCrosse and Platteville handed the roadrunners their big defeats as well as finishing one and two ahead of them in the conference meet . The season was highlighted by individual per- formances in which John Chartrand proved to be the most valuable runner and Bill Lemsky was voted the team ' s most improved runner. Barney Klecker was picked as the 1972 team captain. John Chartrand, Barney Klecker, Bill Lemsky, Bob Sandslrom, Hector Cruz and Mark Gillings led the team to a fourth place finish in the confer- ence as well as the District 14 Cross Country meet. Head Coach, Doug Stallsmith, will have all but one of his runners back next year, in what promis- es to be a race to theconferencechampionship. 80 81 Homecoming Events Highlighted Fall Season Homecoming 1971, Let ' s Get To- gether , was a week of fun for all par- ticipants. The weeks prior saw prepa- ration of floats, queen contestants, reunions, and other activities. Free Flicks started off the week by showing Warlord. The events advanced to the Johnson Fieldhouse where the Queens Convocations and the Battle of the Bands were held. On Saturday there were alumni breakfasts, brunch- es, and dinners galore. The parade and the football game against LaCrosse were highlights of the afternoon ' s ac- tivities. That evening the Homecom- ing Ball was held, and pleasant memo- ries were recalled by all. 82 OPPOSITF PACE UPPER LEFT: The Food Service Executive Association presents Hello Kathy LOWER LEFT: Alpha Omicron Pi supports their candidate, Susan Wallace, at the Queens ' Convocation. UPPER RIGHT: A chocolate cream mug is worthwhile indulgence for Donna Flaherty, winner of the pie eating contest. LOWER RIGHT: Queen candidates Kathy Miller. Lonnee Anderson. Susan Wallace, and Sally jorgenson are introduced. THIS PACE. ABOVE: Purple Haze entertains with hard rwk at the Battle of the Bands. LOWER RIGHT: A walk down the ramp is the beginning of Lonnee Anderson s reign as Homecoming Queen. Spirited Crowds Showed Enthusiasm at Parade and Game OPPOSITE PAGE. UPPER LEFT: The Sil- ver Dollar always seems to be the most pop- ular stand for parade watching, UPPER RIGHT: Attempting to gel the world to- gether on their float, the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity and Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority receive the grand champion trophy. LOWER LEFT: Queen Lonnee Anderson greets spec- tators on the parade route. THIS PACE. LEFT: Fans forget their stand on ecology and toss confetti to convey their excitement. BELOW: Stout ' s band shows marching pre- cision during half time entertainment. 85 THIS PAGE. ABOVE: Bluedevil blockers protect quarterback Steve Fedie. UP- PER LEFT: Queen Lonnee expresses her spirit and best wishes during the Home- coming game, LOWER LEFT: Cindy Bogie sets the pace for halftime entertain- ment. LOWER RIGHT: Dan Jerabek is in punting form against LaCrosse. OP- POSITE PAGE. UPPER LEFT: Kathy Dyer conveys her disappointed feelings as Stout loses their Homecoming game. UPPER RIGHT: Dim lights and slow music set the pace- for an evening of dancing. LOWER LEFT: The eight man Brass Sounds of Debb Johnson perform at the Homecoming Ball. LOWER RIGHT: An all-girl rock band. Genesis presents an unusual style of entertainment at the Battle of the Bands on Wednesday night. 86 Stout Suffered Frustrating Defeat at Hands of LaCrosse . ( r UPPER LEFT: Exact measurements are a key factor in the accurate construction of fundamental building components. UPPER RIGHT: A cut made by a metal turning lathe is in- spected. LOWER LEFT: Students make molds for the ther- moforming press in Plastics I. LOWER RIGHT: Work done on the lathe requires frequent examination. Industrial 88 Arts Classes Allowed Varied Learnings 90 UPPER LEFT: A studeni grinds body filler to a smooth finish. MIDDLE LEFT: Before the final drafling plan is compleled, tensions art relieved by uking i break. LOWER LEFT: A drafting student employs precision tech- niques in completing a project UPPER RIGHT: An unwanted image is removed from an offset plate. LOWER RIGHT: Locking a matrix in the casting box. Jim Evans wears asbestos gloves for protection from the heat of the stereot ' pe caster. ABOVE: While slopping the flow of blood, a student examines her punc- tured arm. RIGHT: A nurse draws blood from a student donor. LOWER RIGHT: Medical information is obtained from students waiting in line to give blood. BELOW: Turning in proper medical data lo Bloodmobile volun- teer workers aids in keeping the records straight. Bloodmobile Sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega The Red Cross Bloodmobile, sponsored by Stout ' s service fraternity, was in Menomonie dur- ing the week of October 19, 1971. Nearly 25,000 pints of blood have been collected in Dunn Coun- ty since the Red Cross Bloodmobile began its pro- gram in 1949. The hundreds of students that dis- played the button of giving showed the participa- tion of a concerned student body. 92 93 You Know I Can ' t Hear You When The Wa- ter ' s Running a modernistic play on sex by Rob- ert Anderson, was one of the biggest hits of the first semester. The three act play was held in Harvey Hall Auditorium on November 11, 12, and 13, with maximum attendance at each performance. Each act represented different attitudes of so- ciety toward sex. The play showed that some peo- ple are too shy to talk about sex; and others talk about it freely using morality as their basis. The time and preparation of the cast and crew made the winter play a smashing hit. Directed by Terrance Markovich, the cast included Steve Mclntyre, C. J. Ahonen, Cyndy Sandberg, Dave Hasse, Jon Bjornson, Sandy Coloso, John P. Nor- gel, Katherine Pederson, Larry Laird, Patti Mato- sic, and Marge Scheffer. Sex Comedy Sparked 94 Large Crowds At Winter Play Presentation OPPOSITE PAGE. UPPER LEFT: C J. Ahonen calls a prospective actor for the nude scene. t ' PPER MIDDLE: Jon Bjornson consoles Sandy Coloso and John Norgel by telling them that many people work out their differences irx the store- UPPER RIGHT: Dave Hasse displays his ridiculous looking body. LOWER RIGHT: John is enjoving the comfort of good old 54 with arwiher tentative buyer. CENTER: John is intrigued b ' the interest Kalher- ine Pedersen has in double beds THIS PAGE. UPPER LEFT: John pleads with Sandy to keep the double bed UPPER RIGHT: Steve Malnt%Te hides the shock of recognition. MIDDLE RIGHT: Wiih their daughter going off to college. Larry Laird and Patti Matosic argue about her taking the pilt. LOWER RIGHT: Larrv acts frustrated at rehearsal. 95 Wakanda-Khana Stressed Driving Competence ABOVE: Paul Squire races toward the last set of pylons. UPPER RIGHT: Dave Brown makes his finish, winning first in Class G. RIGHT: Fastest time of the day is recorded by Bob Comstoclc. BELOW; June Browne, from Corvettes of Madison Limited, is the fastest woman driver in the races. The second Wakanda-Khana, sponsored by Northern Pines Corvettes, was held on November 14, 1971. Sixty cars of various types from three states, seven auto clubs, and the Stout community competed. The event consisted of a race against- the-clock, twice around the park, one car at a time. Various obstacles were arranged on the course to make it a real test of the drivers ' skill and to in- crease the safety factor. The fastest time of day was recorded by Bob Comstock, of Stout, driving a 1966 Corvette coupe. To complete the day, a party was held with free beer for all participants . Performing Arts Committee Sponsored Diverse Programs The Wingra Woodwind Quin- tet, comprised of music school faculty from the University of Wisconsin in Madison, appeared in concert November lo at the Harvey Hall Auditorium. The quintet, consisting of a flute, clar- inet, oboe, bassoon, and french horn, provided concert-goers with an eveningof classical music. The following evening, the Swing Singers from the Barron County Campus of Stout Univer- sity presented a program of con- temporary entertainment. The concert featured an instrumental accompaniment, and solo vocal parts. Both programs were under the auspices of the Performing Arts Committee, which also presented James Whitmore in Will Rogers U.S.A. on November 30 in the Auditorium. ABOVE: The harmuni in sounds of the WinKra Woodwind Quinlcl are pleasinx to the ear of anv mu .k lover BELOW: Accompanied bv a small instrumental ensemble, the Barron County Campus Swing Sin)ici- pre-cnt an eveninn of modern music . 97 I want a man! was the cry of Stout ' s female population, as Alpha Sigma Alpha ' s annual Sadie Hawkins Week was celebrated November 30 — December 2. Starting the week off on Tuesday was a Shoe Shine Booth in the Union Snack Bar. On Wednesday night, both couples and singles packed the ' illa to dance to Arthur Wheeler ' s Blues Band. Marrv ' in ' Sam was kept busy as the Daisy Maes hauled their Little Abners to the Chapel to get hitched. The men had their chance for revenge on Thursday with the Alpha Sig Jail handling a record crowd all day. As the jail folded up, so did a memorable Sadie Hawkins Week. 98 Stimulated Co-eds Hawkins Week OPPOSITE PACE. UPPER LEFT: Alpha bigs put a real shine on shoe - for a quarter a pair. LOWER RIGHT: The crowded Villa proves that a woman has no trouble calchinn a man. THIS PACE. ABOVE: Kathy Omillion. Willie Crenorv, and Jan Johnson raise a little cheer while Kathy bcolt dusts the dirt off of her Sadie Hawkins outfit. UPPER RICHT: The jail over- flows with Stout s criminai students. LOWER RICHT: ASA sheriff Rosie waits for Dave Goetzinger and Terry Schoenrock to go to jail peacefully. 99 The Pawn Offered Varied Forms of Entertainment The Pawn, Stout ' s coffehouse, meant different things to different people. Some went there for quiet conversation or thought; some went to study; some went for enjoyment. Many went to take advantage of the entertainment provided throughout the year. It was also the half-way point where students and faculty could meet and exchange ideas on an informal basis. Whatever the reason, the Pawn pro- vided an atmosphere of relaxation. For solitude or for interaction, the Pawn was a place to find meaning and enjoy- ment in a busy campus life. 100 OPPOSITE PACE. LEFT: The wwk of Mjrch o-ll. the Pawn features rock music by Morjian and Jeni. RIGHT: Ccrry Grossman presents his ' wo and one half hour show during the week of |anua ■ 24. THIS PAGE. ABOVE: Allon- o s JuK Band jives on folk music during Winter Carnival Week. LOWER LEFT: Offering relaxation, the Pawn draws many spectators. LOWER RIGHT: A group called Twenty-five Words or Less does a satirical review. 101 Skills Exhibited at Arts and Crafts Sal UPPER LEFT: A prospective customer examines i piece of handmade pottery dis- played at the Arts bale held tXicmbt-r 4 in the Union Ballrinnn. UPPER RIGHT: The Art and Crah Sale provides an opporiunitv tor art students to show and ell their gualitv art works and crali objetts. CE ■ER RIGHT: A variety of hand crafted objects are exhibited by a student arii t. BELOW: Customers brow e throUKh tables laden with the wares of artists aniicipatin t a quick sale. 102 UPPER LEFT: A ci-Tairik student raises the wall of her thrown pot. UP- PER RIGHT: Paint ts mived on a palette Moxc applyinjt it to the canvas. LOWER LEFT: Ink is spread on a glass palette, trom whkh a ptintmaker toats her priniinn roller. LOWER RIGHT: Intense concentration is exhibit- ed as a drawing; student -ketches a stilt life. Art Classes Employed Variety of Methods and Materials 103 104 OPPOSITE PAGE. UPPER LEFT: Biology student Ber- nard Rusch atcuraiely measures i liquid solution in a pi- pette. UPPER RIGHT: While waiting to consult with an insirucior. a student enjoys the comtort of the carpeted hatU ot the Moduiux. LOWER LEFT: A provacative in- structor keeps his class at close attention. LOWER RIGHT: Colleen Cudewicz. Phyllis Wong, and Jay Janda observe as Mr. Russell James reveals the inner muscles of the cat in Physiology and Anatomy. THIS PACE. UPPER LEFT: A review of techniques is essential for proper oper- ation of an amplifier and turntable in Radio Programming and Production. UPPER RIGHT: A dedicated Audio is- ual student carefully mounts a transparency. LOWER LEFT: Perfect focusing of the motion picture camera pro- duces a clear movie title for a photography class. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Garlan Cooper conducts a class in Principles of Marketing. 105 ABOVE: Chris Pederson records points dictated tu her by Dave Hill. LOW- ER LEFT: A happy recipient accepts her award from Mike Stanislawski, president of Stout ' s forensics association. LOWER RIGHT: Coffeehouse performer Chuck Croene entertains during the noon dinner for the foren- sics tournament. Forensics Contest Drew Large Assemblage The annual forensics tournament, held on De- cember 4, brought forty schools from nine states to Stout. Some of Stout ' s students participated; however, most were concerned with the efficient supervision of the activities . Participants met to be welcomed by Stout ' s fo- rensics association and forensics fraternity. Pi Kappa Delta, the sponsoring groups for the meet. Each student then participated in three rounds of competition, each consisting of a specific group of students speaking for a set period of time on a topic in their area of interest. They were then cri- tiqued, given points, and ranked. Judges for these events were visiting coaches from the participat- ing schools, as well as Stout faculty members. The closing session was a noon dinner held in the ballroom of the Union, with entertainment provided by Chuck Groene while the results were being tabulated. Eau Claire received the highest number of sweepstakes points and so was award- ed the first place team trophy. 106 Joyous Mood of Christmas Celebrated at Annual Concert Santa Glaus was the highlight of the annual Christmas concert held in the Fieldhouse on De- cember 5. The Symphonic Singers and the Con- cert Band joined together to entertain and set the mood for the holidays. The band and choir chose a selection of numbers that was appropriate to the Christmas season, as well as songs that could be enjoyed throughout the year. The audience partic- ipated in a sing-along, and the children there were thrilled and overjoyed when Santa Claus arrived to make the day worthwhile for those in attendance. UPPER LEFT: The ringing cra h of cymbjiU echoes throughout the Field- house- UPPER RIGHT: The Band swing!, into the Christmj spirit with the assistance of Mr. Lynn Pritchard. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Harold Cooke demands perfect timing and harmony from the Symphonic Singers. LOW- ER RIGHT: The joy of the holiday season is expressed through song. 107 The Hustlin ' Bluedevils, guided by Coach Dwain Mintz, finished their 1971-72 season with an impressive 18-5 record. In conference play. Stout finished in third place with a conference mark of 12-4, one game behind Whitewater at 13- 3, with Eau Claire ' s first place record at 16-0. The first place winner was decided in the last game of the season when the Bluedevils traveled to Eau Claire and dropped a last second 65-64 con- test to the nation ' s number one small college bas- ketball team. The Bluedevils started the season strong by winning eleven of their first twelve games, includ- ing ten straight. The second half of the season provided more worthy opponents as the Devils limped through with seven wins and four losses. However, three losses came by a total of only four points. Stout set three conference records: Fewest Points Allowed — 46, against LaCrosse; Widest Winning Margin — 50 points, against Superior; and Most Assists — 35, also against Superior. Bluedevils Demonstrated 108 OPPOSITE PAGE. LOWER LEFT: Jack C pelle scores two points against Kiver Fiils. LOWER RIGHT: Doug Eha stretches high to gain possession of the ball against Whitewater. CEIVTER: The Blueprints. Stout s pom pom i quad, moves into the final formation of their ' Age of Aquarius ' routine. THIS PACE. LOWER RIGHT: With Art Lowe close to the side. Marcus Hayes take« the ball from Superior. UPPER LEFT: Leaping up to the tip against River Falls is center Eha. ABOVE LEFT: The expression of a Stout cheerleader. Marv Nikolay, captures the suspense of the game ABOVE RIGHT: One of Stout s most avid basketball fans takes in the action at everv game. 109 Enthusiasm Expressed by Large Turnout at Games Senior forward Terry Alexa led the Bluedevils in scoring with a 14.4 game average. He repeated last year ' s performance by being nam ed to the all- conference team. Rob Heiman, a senior guard, was also an all-conference selection. Heiman was the Bluedevil ' s floor leader, making 99 assists and averaging 11.7 points per game. Other graduating senior team members were Jack Capelle and Rick Biancardi. no OPPOSITE PACE. UPPER LEFT: btoul s chwlead- ei rallv team spirit dutin ; j t.TUcidl xamr moment. U ' PPER RIGHT: An important move is btouK t into l.KUs durin ;,i timeout. CEP JTER RIGHT: Ri k8idn- lardi, drivin ; the base line, buMk- Whitewater de- tense LOWER LEFT: The chorus hne kUk i evevuted bv the Blueprint-, lo ihe mu-ic of Horse. THIS PAGE. UPPER LEFT: inott ferKuson speeds down the court in tin- ;jme that ){avebtoui first place in the Kcd Cedar Classic, a tournament pLived at htout dur inn thti tma- vacation UPPER RIGHT: Exhibitinx hi- dribblin ; skill a :ain-l Stevens Point i- Hill Lvons. LOWER LEFT: Even though he is not on the i.outI, tculi Mint IS an essential part ol the Devil team, LOWER RIGHT; Loval tans depart en mas-e from the y leldhouse lollowin c another Bluedevil victory ' . Typical Mass of Confusion Apparent at Winter Pre-registration 3G5 32G 338 I ' g AE(0 T: Student ddvifor are on hand during the blurred confusion of reg- isiration for second semester held on December c UPPER RIGHT: Despite the noise, some students ;ind a peaceful moment lo concentrate on their schedule planninn. LOWER RIGHT: Manv hours of careful planninjtcan result in disappoint men: ;: ;he desired classes are closed 112 One Act Plays Performed at Quarter Square Theater The Quarter Square Theater was the scene of two one-act plays presented December 9-10. The play Overtones was an amusing episode showing two sophisticated women struggling to restrain their impulsive, insistent inner selves from each other. The women were played by Kim Nezworski and Chris Gross, and their inner selves by Rita Michelin and Joanne McEntire. In a more somber mood, the play Krapp ' s Last Tape , portrayed James Klancer as old man Krapp making his customary yearly tape. But listening to an old tape made thirty years earlier brought back memories of his young energetic days that dis- gusted him. Finding that he had no more fire left in him, Krapp presented a situation similar to that of many people. 113 Bluedevil Swimmers Put Out Fantastic Effort THIS PAGE. TOP: Stout ' s swimmers cheer their team to a tie with Eau Claire for the WSUC Relay Champior ship. ABOVE: A leap backwards into the water at the shot of the gun marks the beginning of a backstroke race, RIGHT: Perfect for m is required of Guv Hrushka as he goes into a back- ward tuck. OPPOSITE PAGE. UPPER LEFT: Exhausted. Ben Kowalski reflects on the race he has just won. UPPER RIGHT: Rick Klabechek is on his way to one of many two-hundred -yard free-style victories. BOTTOM: Ben Kowalski pushes off against a conference opponent. 1 Posting a record of eleven wins and one loss, the Bluedevil swimming team, under the direction of Coach Bob Smith, swam to their best season ever. The young Bluedevils put forth a great effort in the conference meet by scoring over 100 points more than last year ' s second place winning team. However, the blue and white tankers again finished in second place close behind champion Eau Claire. Coach Smith will again have a strong nucleus to work with next year. Graduating from this year ' s team were John Malecki, Paul Milinovich, Mark Thompson, and Eric Friest. 115 Foreign Policy Criticized; Gospel Presented in Song The American death toll had reached fifty-five thousand in the undeclared war in Vietnam, when former Senator Wayne Morse spoke at Stout on December 13. The past senator from Oregon said that the President has only the power to act as Commander-in-Chief in a war declared by Con- gress , and warned that the expansion of presi- dential power is the most dangerous issue facing the American public today. Morse, who has been an outspoken force in America for nearly forty years, stated that the check of the purse strings has long been needed to end American death in Vietnam. The Keystones, a gospel singing group, brought a happier message to Stout on December 18. Sponsored by local businessmen, the concert was open to campus and community. Some of the songs were older than the combined ages of the group members; but, judging from the warm au- dience response, the message of the songs them- selves was as new as anything on the Top 40 Sur- vey. Certainly, the gospel songs will still be sung after many of the performers have been forgotten. The Keystones have grown in popularity with the recent increased interest in the gospel movement. UPPER LEFT: Rhvihm is an essenlial part of ihc Kev tones } sp«l sinx- inn. L ' PPER RIGHT: Former Orepon S ndtor Wayne Morse speaks oul ajtainst the Kovernmenl s foreign polity. BELOW: Viiality and ihe mes iat(e ot lite 6 meaninjii spark the Keystones performance. 116 Tongue formed in the fall of 1968 as a frat party good-time band. The group practiced in Hovlid Hall, HKM, and CKT for the first year of its exist- ance, because its members lived in the dorms. The group began experimenting with original music, and by the fall of 1970 had recorded and released a 45 rpm record and their album, Keep on Truckin ' , on their own Hemisphere Records label. As a result of the album, the group toured with the James Gang and played backup to over 30 nationally recognized rock groups. The group, presently made up of Robert Col- lins, Richard Weber, Michael Larson, and Paul Rabbitt, has another album done and are awaiting its release. Tongue has always considered Stout and Menomonie as its home and has had some of its best gigs on the campus . Popularity of Local Rock Group Became Widespread UPPER LEFT: Piu[ R bhitt leads the Tongue in charismatic performance at the Union- UPPER RIGHT: Mick Larson s hands leave the keyboard as he claps out the rhythm of the song. BELOW: Accompanied by Richard Weber, Robert Collins departs t ' rom his usual bass guitar performance to sing the lead. Gymnastics Team Showed Strength and Muscle Coordination The gymnastics team, due to the loss of three men during the season, were weak as a team but very strong individually , according to Coach John Zuerlein. The team had a 4 win-3 loss con- ference record and a 5-9 overall record. In the con- ference meet Stout finished fifth, but was the only team in which every man that entered qualified for the finals and received a medal. The highlight of the season was the breaking of three school records. Both Mike Zissman, senior co-captain, and junior Tim Kruse broke the still ring record. Larry Bossung crumpled the side horse record, and the still ring team of Kruse, Zissman, and Greg Dattilo combined for a new ring team score. Stout was represented at the NAIA Champion- ships in Charleston, Illinois by Kruse, Zissman, Dattilo, and John Mueller. 118 OPPOSITE PACE. UPPER RIGHT: Bru« Petiii perform a JouHe I«« cul and catih on ih parallel baf . MIDDLE LEFT: Speed and pettcct anjje of pre-flij ht ar . ot utmost impoiiance a Curl Lan ; goe into a handi-piinK vault. MIDDLE RIGHT: PtTtcvi form is shown bv Miko Zissman in a planche on the still riny, LOWER LEFT: hllinn the strt-nmh re iuiremeni of his routine. Tim Kruci- performs the iron cross. THIS PAGE. UPPER LEFT: During the free exterise, jerrv Zelcnha displays a layout back flip. UPPER RIGHT: Movinn from an L lever, Tim Kruse presses siraij ht into a straddle handstand. LOWER LEFT: Bill Mohaupt performs one of the basic and most important maneuvers on the side horse, a double le circle. LOW ER RIGHT: John Mueller jams for the giant eagle on the horizor tal bats . 119 Winter Graduation Held Before Christmas Vacation 300 persons received diplomas at Winter Com- mencement Exercises held December 23, 1971. For the first time, winter graduation was held before Christmas vacation, under the new uniform calen- dar adopted by eight of the nine former state universities. Addressing the graduates were faculty member. Dr. M. James Bensen, and Student, Dennis W. Allar. As part of the ceremonies, Alma G. Rausch and Harvard C. Smith received Distinguished Alumni Awards for their continuing outstanding work in their respective fields. . RIGHT: The commencement ceremony marks a giant step up the ladder of progress. UPPER LEFT: Graduates wait in the last line of their college ca- reer for their hard-earned diplomas. LOWER LEFT: Dr. Ralph Iverson be- stows Distinguished Alumni Awards on Miss Alma G. Rausch and Mr. HarvardC. Smith. 120 Downtown Bars Highlighted Social Life for Many L ' PPER LEFT: A group of fraternity men gather downtown tor an afternoon of socUltztng. UPPER RIGHT: Bar life proves to be too much for one who doesn ' t know his capacity for beer. LOWER LEFT: The bars provide a place for pool sharks to enjoy their sport. LOWER RIGHT: Ray Ehlert and Joan Tredon celebrate the ending of another week b ' down- ing a quart at the Tap. 121 In his first year at the helm of Stout ' s hockey team. John McNamara bettered the Bluedevils ' mark of 7-12-1 from the previous year. The skating Bluedevils closed out their third year of intercollegiate competition with a respectable record of nine wins and eleven losses. In the highlight of their season, the Bluedevils knocked off their archrival. River Falls, with a score of 7- 5. According to Coach McNamara, it was the finest team effort his squad had displayed all year. Jim Ciuila, a senior center, broke a school record by scoring five goals in one game. His performance came in a 7-2 victory over Rochester State. Graduating from this year ' s team were Jay Watkins, Don Hermes, Lynn Skeeter, Jim CiuUa and Glenn La- Chapelle. They will be missed, but Coach McNamara has a balanced team returning with which to provide keen competition. Hockey Team Skated Through Third Year of Competition OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP; Stoui applies pressure in the otfensive zone. MIDDLE: jim Ciulla tarries the puck up oul of the defensive zone. BOTTOM: Terry VVatkins taces off against his opponent. THIS PAGE. LEFT: With speed and agihty, Glenn LaChapelle moves into a scoring position, BOTTOM: Tom McNamara Attempts to beat the St. Olaf goalie. 123 THIS PACE. RIGHT: Winter Carnivdl Quwri Cjnijiiidie! arc: Standing: Mar v iohn n. Colenc Jensen. Dcbbv Tcppi . Korcn Anliur. Sealed: hue Na!. LOWER LEFT: Northern Pine Corvclles Ke Rd e kiik ol( Winter C jrnivdl VWk LOW. ER RIGHT: In enuiiv evident in the ireaiioriit produiej for the snowman lonieM OPPOSITE PACE. UPPER LEFT: Tau Kappa Lp ilon fraierniiv s ice i.arMn How Manv Fhinn Can Vou Do in the Snow wins the Grand Champion Award MIDDLE LEFT: The -etiinn sun hed its la t rav of h hc on the A th luft- ot-wat LOWER LEFT: Members ot )TC and Fleminji Hall flash back tliTUUKh the years durin t their presentation ot queen candi- date Marv lohnson. UPPER LEFT: Debbie Teppo. sponsored bv the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorori- tv. portravs the childhood of Lau«h-ln s Edith Ann. LOWER RIGHT: Karen Schoofs and Palii Barr strut;);! ' tumble throU);h the thrpc-lc};Kcd race. ■ . ' 1 124 Five Candidates Highlighted Winter Carnival Week Sno Foolin ' initiated a variety of activites for Winter Carnival, 1972. Starling the carnival week on Sunday, February 6, was the judging of the ice carvings, and a day of ice races on Lake Menomin. Queen candidates made their debut at the Queen ' s Tea on Monday. Wednesday ' s Convoca- tion exhibited the results of hours of work that went into the talent presentations of each girl. THIS PACE. UPPER LEFT: Sue Bldckburn pul her blade to work for llu- balloun hav- .n)tton e l UPPER MIDDLE: finder pdinlin}{ Connie Peler- son 5 body i one torm ol art that Cordv Crimmons eniov . UPPER RIGHT: Queen candi- date Karen Arthur. Irom Trin- idad, M K If Mv fri(-nd Could bee Me Now. LOWER LEFT: A httle relaxation and tr nn lunn are needed to win the pipe smoking contest LOWER RIGHT: The AFM Doll House creates its princess doll, queen candidate Colene jensen OPPOSITE PAGE. UPPER LEFT: The Pi Kappa Delta Iraternily, sponsor of bue Nas , wishes for the ideal Kirl UPPER RIGHT: The taste of beer and the thrill of a drinking contest tempt many to participate. LOWER RIGHT: The assistance o! a pealer sets a faster pate io: the banana eating content . 126 Differing Activities and Competition Were Available Throughout the week, teams of reek and dormilory organizations competed in races to demonstrate their laughing, lying, running, and other abilities. With the crowning of Sue Nass as queen on Friday evening, a night of carnival gaie- ty was opened. The Union was alive with carney games in the Ballroom. Alfono ' s Jug Band performed in the Pawn, while the Snack Bar overflowed with dancers and observers who listened to and watched a musical conglomeration of Short Stuff, Tongue, and Swallow. 127 The annual broomball games, held Saturday afternoon at Wilson Park, had their quota of bro- ken brooms, bruised shins, and toasting victors. That evening ' s Sno Ball Dance in the Snack Bar, and the Jug Band in the Pawn, made an unusual combination of evening wear, and hand clapping and foot stomping. Sunday ' s Alfresco Ice Races featured cold feet, Boone ' s Farm , and sore throats, but also tro- phies and excitement, to bring another year ' s events to a close. Carnival and Sno Ball Dance Culminated Week UPPER LEFT: Alfresco offers hot chocoUie and brats to warm up car raciriR fans. UPPER RIGHT: After a busy week. Queen Sue Nass. her escort, and oiher cou- ples enroy the soft music and slow movements of the Sno Ball Dance. LOWER RIGHT: Rock-blues en- tertainment during the Friday nif t Carnival ts provided by the Short Stuff. 128 of Festive Excitement TOP: An exhausted carnival-goer relaxes and enjoys life for only a dime at the back rub booth. MIDDLE LEFT: Fans gather at the Alfresco car races, which close Winter Carnival Week. LOWER LEFT: As the crowd watches in anticipation, a pie thrower aims for her target ' s face. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Spring Green provides a variety of music for the Sno Ball Dance. 129 r Stout Keglers Rolled Into First Place i 3 ' Stout s keglers rolled their way to the Wiscon- sin State University Conference Bowling Champi- onship with a final standing of 302. The 1971 team lost only one match in the championship to Superior, and beat LaCrosse, their second place rival, by a splendid show of 12-3. The team consisted of four steady bowlers: Jim Discher, Ross Daniels, Rich Pasyak, and Jeff Roozen; and a back-up man, Dave Drew. The team lost two seniors, Jim Discher and Ross Daniels, both great assets. Rich Pasyak and Jeff Roozen will be returning next year to give Stout ' s team a firm start. Dave Drew, the back-up man, will also be returning to aid the bowlers. UPPER LEFT: Pins fly at the impact oi a ball rolled with precision. UPPER RIGHT: Consrieniiouslv. Jim Discher records his teammates -cores. MIDDLE RIGHT: Anticipating a strike. Ross Daniels approd .hcs the lane m perfec t torm. BELOW: Richard Pasvak keeps up his 19o average. Diversified Classes Fulfilled Wide Range of Educational Needs UPPER LEFT: Rehabilitation ma|or are offered a class in sij;n languaf e. taught by in- structors from the St, Paul Technical and Vocational In- stitute. MIDDLE LEFT: Films prove to be a valuable educa- tional aid for stimulating in- terest. MIDDLE RIGHT: Stu- dents benefit from the interac- tion of a small group discus- sion in a psychology class. LOWER LEFT: A student teacher for the American In- dustry class at the Menomonie High School instructs stu- dents with an educational game. Offered Involvement for Half of Student Bodv i OPPOSITE PACE. UPPER LEFT: CraiR burk sireuhe for a hi h hit lo become ihe third plate winner in the baiiminlun tournaments. UPPER RIGHT: A hard spike bv Nick Misch defies blovkin):, LOWER LEFT: Badminton i one ot manv intramural sports in whith women participate. LOWER RIGHT: Tom Kopiizke attempis a free throw to up the bi Ep s store. THIS PAGE. TOP: The tieldhouse is a popular place as intramural volleyball teams battle for the satistaction ot winning, BOTTOM: A sp««dv basketball player dodges his opponent in a drive toward the basket. Winter intramural sports provided students with exercise and enjoyment. Over 2500 partici- pated, making this one of the most popular activi- ties on campus. The intramural program was or- ganized so that an individual, a group of individu- als, or a unit could participate. Men ' s units com- peted for an All Sports trophy. The United Black Brothers took the men ' s bas- ketball championship over 60 other teams. Out of the 50 teams participating in volleyball, the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity won the trophy. Sam Chin, playing for the winning team, the Bailers, won the intramural badminton tournament by placing first among 61 participants. Among the 68 competing swimmers, the Smokin team came out on top. The Kappa Lambda Beta Fraternity took top honors in the wrestling tournament. Women ' s intramurals started with softball, but their biggest sport was volleyball. The United Black Sisters walked away with the trophy. The basketball championship was won by the Rolf Cats. Badminton was a one-night tournament. Out of seven participants. Barb Kach took first. The last winter activity was co-ed volleyball, which proved to be a huge success. Teams con- sisted of three members of each sex. The Rusty Zippers won the championship. 133 School Profited From Extended Library Services RIGHT: Helpful dssistdnce is offered by stu- dent librarians. LOWER LEFT: Many film:, are at the disposal of faculty and students through the Non-Print Media Center ai the Library. LOWER RIGHT: A student carefully read the self -instruct ion booklet for the microfilm ma- chine before attempting to operate it. BOT- TOM: The Librar ' subscribes to a wide assort- ment of newspapers to help students keep in- formed oncurrent issues. Ml V f 134 Concerned Offered Information and Help to Students and Community Concerned, Inc., a group of volunteer work- ers, provided information about medical, legal, drug, and alcohol problems to the community through a twenty-four hour Hotline and Drop- In Center. The volunteers received extensive training from qualified members of the legal, medical, and psychology professions before they were prepared to provide a listening ear. Working under an HEW federal community drug education program. Concerned has reached out into the area through projects with schools, teachers, and civic organizations: of- fering counseling and referral services . The Hotline phone number to call for help is 235-9079. UPPER LEFT: Bob PUnk counsels with a student at the Drop-In Center. UP- PER RIGHT: Jane Bruni lik looks for information at the Concerned Drug Ldu-  ,aiion Ofhic- LOWER LEFT: Val Peterson, answerinn the Hotline. identlHi-s a prescription dru for a caller. 135 Distinguished State Officials Related Views to Stout Community Vern Thomson, incumbent Congressman from the third Congressional District, spoke to students Febru- ary 14 in the Student Center. Congressman Thomson reflected on a number of political areas. He believed that Nixon has done all he can to end the war and has gone more than the extra mile to achieve peace. He felt that most critics of the President do not fully recognize this. Regarding amnesty concerning the Indo-China war, Thomson was firmly opposed to granting it to American expatriates while American prisoners are still held by the North Vietnamese. He explained that this would be an injustice to those who have served in Vietnam. The Congressman felt it was necessary to have Federal involvement in setting pollution stand- ards because the environmental project is so immense. Those in the Ballroom were also quite interested in Thomson ' s bill lengthening veterans ' school benefits to more than 36 months, a much needed bill to help veterans who seem to be left in unemployment lines after returning from military duty. Wisconsin Governor Patrick Lucey conducted a rap session with students, faculty, and townspeople on Febraury 18 in the Ballroom. The question of the 18 year legal age was of main interest. At that time Gover- nor Lucey said it would be passed within thirty days. Speaking against the Vietnam war and the issue of amnesty, Lucey said it was unfa ir to impose penalties on young people who also felt the war was wrong and refused to be a part of it. The Governor felt that after the war was over the question of amnesty could better be dealt with. Lucey stated he could not legalize mari- juana at the present time but felt that reduced penal- ties for possession was a step forward for the state. Concerning prison reform, Lucey stated that Wiscon- sin ' s penal system is the best in the country, and still in need of reform. Regarding abortion reforms, the Governor told students that court tests were prevent- ing the legislature from passing anti-abortion laws. ABOVE: Congressman Vern Thomson explains his proposed bill which would lengthen veterans ' school benefits. BELOW: Wisconsin Governor Pat Lucey re fleets on many pertinent topics during a rap session in the Student Center Ballroom. 136 Participants Challenged at Guidance Conference UPPER LEFT: A huge crowd assembles in the Menomonie High School gymna- sium for a general afternoon meeting session, UPPER RIGHT: Dr. John Weaver, President of the University of Wisconsin system, speaks on the necessity of help- ing society by helping its integral pari — the individual. LOWER LEFT: A warm greeting is shared between Dr. John Jarvis artd Dr. Elizabeth Simpson after her morning speech. Menomonie High School was the site of the Annual Stout Guidance Conference held on February 17, with the theme of the day- long affair being Professional Self- Renewal. The morning opened with an address by Dr. Robert Worthington, Associate Commis- sioner for Vocational, Technical and Adult Education, HEW Office of Education, Wash- ington, D.C. He spoke on Redirecting Guid- ance and Counseling: A Top Priority of Career Education. Dr. Elizabeth Simpson, Special Assistant to the Associate Commis- sioner, then addressed the conference on Career Education — Feminine Version ' , giv- ing her views on the problems and issues of career education for women. A special session was held over the noon hour with Dr. Barbara Thompson of the state Department of Public Instruction speaking. The afternoon general session convened to hear Dr. John Weaver, President of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin system, speak on Ren- dezvous with Destiny. Over 2000 classroom teachers, counselors, administrators, education personnel, and other related career personnel attended 80 sectional meetings held throughout the day on various phases of the theme. 137 138 Stout Highlighted WSUC Wrestling Tournament With the steady performances of two outstand- ing grapplers. Coach Sten Pierce ' s 1971-72 wres- tling team managed a respectable finish among Wisconsin State University Conference opponents. Senior Hector Cruz and junior Dale Evans each began the season with the intention of repeating a third straight conference title win. Cruz and Evans both advanced to the champi- onship matches in their respective 118 and 134 weight classes: but Cruz, slowed by recurring injuries, was beaten by Jerry Reeves of Platteville. Evans, however, was able to repeat past perform- ances by pinning his opponent, Keith Morin of La Crosse, in 57 seconds; thus becoming only the fourth man in the Wisconsin State University Conference history to win three straight titles. Cruz and Evans both went to the NAIA tourna- ment held in Klamath Falls, Oregon. Cruz pinned his first opponent but was forced out of competi- tion on the second match with an arm dislocation. Evans continued on and brought home a fourth place trophy. Upon the graduation of Cruz, Stout ' s wrestling hopes will lie on the shoulders of Dale Evans. ■vT,. iiiii OPPOSITE PACE. ABOVE: A Stoui wre tlei ii« dwtirJvii i iwo-point take- down MIDDLE LEFT: Coach Pierce tdlks to Sievp Hennin about his chest injurv LOWER LEFT: Hector Cruz keeps ]err - Reeves under control with  guillotine ride. RIGHT: First place win- ner Dale Evan receives his third consec- utive sold medal in the WSUC wrestlin;; tournament, alons with second place winner Keith Morin of La Cto e. THIS PACE. ABOVE: Stout s Hettor Cruz sets up a takedown against Jerry Reeves oi Platteville. LEFT: Dale Evans works tor a pin en route to his record number of eighteen points for a match. 139 Deaf Students Performed Poetic Selections in Sign Language An enriching, unique educational experience was brought to Stout by eighteen deaf students from the St. Paul Technical Vocational Institute in the form of a drama workshop on February 28 . The selections which the deaf students per- formed were done in poetic sign language with beauty, grace and precision. Stout students active in the sign language class offered at Stout also participated in the program. They performed the Lord ' s Prayer in sign language. The TVl students were brought to Stout in cooperation with the Vocational Rehabilitation Department Chairman Paul Hoffman, Dr. Donn Brolin, and Mr. Henry Redkey. ABOVE: A patriolii. pettormdme ot Mine Eves Have Seen the Clorv is e ei.utfJ in ijin Idnnujjic. LEFT: Abraham Mariin, Jnd lohn is dramjii- cdllv pjnlomimed by J -tudeni from T ' I. BELOW: One tlv. taunlit and butchered, is the main course tor the Hobo s Dinner. ' 140 UPPER LEFT: Dr. Donn Brolin prc•.ent Mr Henrv UtarJi a Disiin- ;iii-in. i bftvKf AwjrJ lor hie worlJwidc work in rclubiliution. UPPER RIGHT: Vi-iarJi rwcivi-- a UT din)£ ovatiort trom an cnthu ia tk audi- vnce BELOW; Or Mountr Zahran. tjo-pi Jml l -ado to Amerua. di - u  e? (hp Middip East i ri i . 4 1 Problems and Policies Discussed by Speakers Dr. Mounir Zahran addressed Stout students and faculty on March S in the Student Center Ballroom. The Egyptian ambassador to the United States was sponsored by the Internationaf Rela- tions Club, and spoke concerning the Middle East crisis. A former practicing attorney at law in Cai- ro, Dr. Zahran joined the V.A.R. diplomatic serv- ice in 1958, and has held the post of Chief U.N. Technical Assistant to the V.A.R. In 1968, he was selected by the United Nations to participate on a committee to studv the major problems of the U.N. Henry Viscardi has been described by Reader ' s Digest as living proof of his own conviction that no one, however handicapped, should ever stop hoping and trying and achieving. On April 13, he was honored with a Distinguished Service Award at a banquet sponsored by Stout ' s Depart- ment of Rehabilitation and Manpower Services. Speaking at the banquet, he stressed the needs of the young child and of all handicapped people. Viscardi was born without legs: and is the founder and president of Abilities Incorporated, a Long Island concern made up entirely of disabled peo- ple. He is also a member of the President ' s Com- mittee for the Physically Handicapped. Author of seven books, Viscardi has been widely praised and honored for his contributions to business, medi- cine, and government. Spring Theatre Presented Charlie Brown and Frien THIS PAGE. ABOVE: Before the baseball same, the whole team roots for Lucy. ]uanne McEntire. while she tries to Kive Charlie Brown, James Ra- datz. some helpful strateicy- UPPER LEFT: Patti. played b ' Sparky Lam- mer, takes Snoopy, played by lerome Zelenka. out on a rabbit thave. RIGHT: Orrin Maki. as Sehroeder. Rives Charlie Brown a pushing start to i!v his kite, OPPOSITE PAGE. UPPER LEFT: Linus. J Ethan Hardacker does a soft shoe to My Blanket and Me. LOWER LEFT: Lucy accompa- nies Schroeder in a rendition of a Beethoven composition, UPPER RIGHT: Jerome Zelenka s acrobatic talents are displayed in Snoopy s Supper- lime number, LOWER RIGHT: The entire cast closes the first act with the theme  on V ou re a Good Man. Charlie Brown , 142 A platoon of Stout ' s students and faculty pooled their talent, energy and resources to stage the University Theatre ' s production of You ' re A Good Man, Charlie Brown! on March 2-4. Six small (the more diminuitive the better) students demonstrated that size is not what makes the actor in the spring play ' s three day run in Harvey Hall Auditorium. The warm actors did not take over the characters; they simply brought them to life, complete with foibles, fancies, insights, and wishy-washy Charlie Brown. Portraying the delightful characters were James Radatz, J. Ethan I iardacker, Orrin Maki, Joanne Mc- Entire. Sparkv Lammer. and lerome Zelenka. Director was Terrence Markovich, with mus- ical direction by Gerald Myers. 143 Fake Money Flowed During Night at Capone ' s Casino On Saturday evening, March 4, a motley crew of mobsters took over the Union Snackbar and brought the wheels of chance into the temple of learning, as Capone ' s Casino opened for busi- ness. Fortunes were made and lost, all in counter- feit script hot off the Stout graphic arts presses . At the night ' s end, flappers cheered as the In- ter-Residence Hall Council Gang, sponsors for the Casino, took the money back from their patrons in an auction. Inflation was the word, as Carole King ' s Tapestry album went for a funny $800, 000.00. Perhaps due to a twinge of conscience, the IRHC people agreed to pay for the night ' s enter- tainment, furnished by Air Borne , with real green stuff. UPPER LEFT: After a full evening of pUy, even the card shark is ready to throw in the deck. UPPER RIGHT: Capone s dealers have the upper hand and a hard cold advantage. LOWER RIGHT: Expert and novice alike try their luck at increasing their revenue 144 University Systems Merged; President Micheels Retired With the merging of the University of Wiscon- sin and the Wisconsin State University systems, the new official names of the Universities were estabhshed at the meeting of the Board of Regents on Novembers, 1971. Stout State University became the University of Wisconsin — Stout. Upholding a tradition which began in 1891, Stout ' s name remained as a tribute to its founder. All the other schools in the University system were named according to . location. John Weaver, who had been President of the University of Wisconsin for a year, was chosen unanimously by the Board to head the newly merged system. Wisconsin became the third larg- est educational system in the nation. A decade has passed since William Micheels was inaugurated as President of Stout State Col- lege. On March 13, Micheels was honored at Stout ' s Decade of Progress Dinner, as retiring Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin — Stout. The banquet was also in honor of Eugene McPhee, former Director of the system, for his service to the field of higher education in W ' iscon- sin. Attending the banquet were alumnae, faculty members of Stout and the Barron County Cam- pus, Chancellors of other Wisconsin Universities, Regents, a State Representative, townspeople, , and several students. Following the dinner, enter- tainment was provided by the Swing Singers of the Barron County Campus and the Stout Sym- phonic Singers. The audience then moved to Harvey Hall to be transported from the present to the past by way of a multi-media presentation of Stout ' s history, and the music and the sounds of the times. Dr. Nelva Runnals, chairman of the faculty senate, expressed the feeling of all when she re- ferred to Dr. Micheels as ' a president of an open door and an open mind. ' ABOVE: Th Symphonic Singers provide entertainment at the dinner hon- oring William Micheels and Eugene McPhee BELOW: Mr. McPhee and Dr. MicheeU reneclover their years of experience and service in education. 145 Women ' s Varsity Sports Encouraged Teamwor Chris Zampach coached the 1972 women ' s bas- ketball team to a final standing of six wins and ten losses. The young team of twelve members had only one graudating senior, Chris Albertson. Per- forming with enthusiasm, the team proved that women can play an exciting game of basketball. Toby Boden was named Most Valuable Player, while Ann Storkect was the possessor of the Most Improved Player Award. Most Inspirational Team Member Award went to Chris Albertson. Women ' s volleyball closed their season with a record of seven wins and eleven losses. The last games were played at the regional tournament at Superior. The team lost the first two matches, but came back in the final match to win over Eau Claire. Coach Chris Zampach remarked that the match against Eau Claire was the best game the team had ever played. Connie Braeger, sophomore and team captain, was voted the Most Valuable Player; while Julie Lenz, freshman, was named Most Inspirational. 146 I • OPPOSITE PACE. ABOVE: Carol Lund. Stout ' s highest and most consist- ent scorer, appro trhes the basket to attempt another two points. BELOW: btout Tobv Bodeen reaches for the ball a ;ainsl Northland College ot Ash- land, THIS PAGE. UPPER LEFT: Speed in dribblinn keeps Carol Lund ahead ol the same UPPER RIGHT: Pam Servais spikes one against the St. Teresa olle -ball team. BELOW: Energetic Diane Silvetl punches hard for Stout through a tacelul ot hair . 3 5 Individual Talents Developed Through Women ' s Sports The women ' s varsity swim team closed their season with the state con- ference at Eau Claire. Although the team placed seventh in the meet, there were several excellent individual per- formances. Coach Rita McKinley stat- ed that the two outstanding swimmers were Marcy Sirotkin and Martha Heinmann, both freshmen. Marcy placed third in the 50-yard breast stroke and fifth in the 100-yard breast stroke. Martha took second in the 50-yard freestyle and sixth in the individual medle ' . Martha was chosen as the team ' s Most Valuable Swimmer. She contributed SS -u points to the team ' s score for the season. Gymnastics coach Kay Carter had talent to work with as her team mem- bers brought state awards home. Mar- garet Keyes was awarded a bronze medal in vaulting and was also named Most Valuable Gymnast, repeating last year ' s performance. Marcy Lind- berg received a fourth place balance beam award, while Carol Parkinson captured a bronze medal in beginning vaulting. U8 OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE: lane Lo ch i motnentarilv suspended between board and water in the ivi ' nH-n - Jiv tn(i lompvtitUm BELOW: Martha Heimann rapidlv impels herself through the water with the butUTtlv stroke THIS PACE. L ' PPER LEFT: Marnarei Ke -e exhibits her superlative balance beam routine L ' PPER RIGHT: Mari.v LinJberi; performs her routine on the balance beatn with preciMon and  :i.Kf LOWER LEFT: Paiiv Weber iretches into her tree exercise routine. LOWER RIGHT: Perfec t balance is shown bv Carol Parkinson in a routine on (he uneven parallel bars. 149 Stunt Night Held Captive Audience for 25th Year ! Stout ' s annual Stunt Night, sponsored by the Phi Omega Beta Fraternity since 1947, was held March 16-18 in Harvey Hall Auditorium. It con- sisted of short skits put together by organizations and dorms. The FOBs provided the emcees, the between act fillers, and the backstage help. Winning first place in the Humorous division was the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity with their version of the Lawrence Welk Show. First place in the Beautiful division went to Alpha Phi with I Believe In Music . The Best Individual Talent Award was won by John Jacob of the Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity. Stunt Night provided wholesome and enjoyable entertainment, with proceeds going to the Jerry Erickson Scholarship Fund. I f§i. M f 1Mk 7 Li 1 OPPOStTE PACE. ABOVE: The Oldie Goldie Cirls shimmer to Ain t bhe Sw-eel. MIDDLE: FOB karate champion Mike Kaub demonstrateii his skill and endurance between acts. BELOW: The Alpha Phis harmonize lo i Believe in Mu- sic. THIS PAGE. ABOVE: Lawrence Weik open i his show by directing his Champai ne Musicmaker in Bubbles in Wine. UPPER RIGHT: Ahab ihc Arab, played by John Jacob n the Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternitv. chants praises to his mistress. LEFT: Si}(ma Tau Cam- ma s Mae VVe t moves in on the Marx Brothers . 151 Presidential Hopefuls Campaigned in Menomonie LEFT: New ork Mavor lohn Lindsay KWted by Menormmite M llu- Marion Hotfl RIGHT: benator Ceuffie McCovfrn hpeak in the Union Ballroom aticr a bomb s at« prevented him from enterin c Harwv Hall Auditorium. New York Mayor John Lindsay made a brief stop in Menomonie on February 19 on his cam- paign route to Miami. Lindsay drew a large crowd to the Marion Hotel and offered them a short in- spirational pep talk. He stressed the need for a change in our present government. Taxpayers are not getting an equal return for the amount of taxes being paid. The taxes are not getting back to the source, he stated. Present allocation of taxes, said Lindsay, went to Lockheed (who received a $250 billion welfare check), an obsolete missle system, obsolete highways, and senseless killing s in Vietnam. Mayor Lindsay also stressed the growing United States deterioration abroad and at home due to present wasteful governmental poli- cies. Unemployment, poverty, and racial descri- mination — regardless of present administration policies — are still large problems, felt the Mayor. Senator George McGovern ' s attitude toward the Vietnam war was the spark that drew several hundred students to the Student Union Ballroom on March 23 to hear him speak. He announced his intention to stop the war on Inauguration Day, should he be elected President. McGovern spoke of working toward a ' humane, just, peaceful fu- ture for the United States. He called for the reso- lution that never again will we let the young men of the United States die for corrupt foreign gov- ernments. ' According to the Senator, a President should never advocate a course of action behind closed doors which he cannot explain to the people; and neither should a President be afraid to say a mistake was made — and then correct it. McGovern ' s campaign speech included his views on other issues pertinent to the Presidential race. Senator McGovern won the Wisconsin Democrat- ic primary on April 4, collecting 29 per cent of the vote. 152 Theatre Presented Farce by Stout Speech Instructor BOMB « UPPER LEFT: Carryinx clubs, the Screaming Meanio terrorize the occu- panii. ot Cage J 2. UPPER RIGHT: Disappointment hans on the f ace of the Kernel alter reteivinj; his trinket trom Mother Nature- LOWER LEFT: Rich Dobson plots the destruction of the dominating Booby. The original musical farce, Rock-a-bye Your Own Monster, Baby! was performed April 20-22 in the Quarter Square Little Theatre in the base- ment of Harvey Hall. Rock-a-bye was written by Noel Falkofske of the Speech Department, and was directed by his wife, Karen. This one-act musical farce depicted life in an experimental cage in a computerized society 227 years from now. Life in ' Cage 32 included per- forming songs and dances from bygone eras. Richard Dopson played the role of Peter, an ac- tivist in a cowboy outfit, recently ordered into the cage. Rita Michelin was Tallulah, a discarded mis- tress of high government officials. The Kernel, a former inventor of food pills, was played by Rich- ard Bruhn. Chiquita Lolita was a genetic accident, depicted by Mary Perry. Musical numbers included some old favorites, and some written especially for the show. Special oddities included Bill Sandberg and Joe Miller as two enormous Jolly Greens who did ballet dances. Rick Sissel and Dan Meyers as the Screaming Meanies who punished the cast with giant clubs, and Nancy Gum as a giggling Mother Nature who dispensed all sorts of goodies. 153 154 OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE: A student in Haute Cuisine puis his blade to work oarvinx a prime rib roast tor a formal dinner. BELOW: Kathy Rosan- dk ' h emplovs a Finijcr demonstration to hold the attention of the children at the Child Study Center. THIS PAGE. UPPER LEFT: Miss Dorothv Jensen explains unusual characteristics of a piece of fabric to Clothinji student Anne Zander and tlaine Huisman. LOWER LEFT: Sherry Habeck keeps a close eve on her sewinj; to produce sirai iht and even stitching. BELOW: Child Study Center students enioy Cathy Arndorfer ' s companv while plav- ins in the sand box. Home Economics Classes Encompassed Wide Variety of Subject Areas 156 OPPOSITE PACE. LEFT: Careful drjpin« on the bodv lorm it- r«guired in ofJer to ji.hitvf i pruperlv litteJ jcarmtni UPPER RIGHT: Involved in prvp4rin : a meal, d Food -ludeni idretullv !.hred cheese LOWER RIGHT: The ditferenvw in fibers seen through ihe muro- opc td?t.inaie Teviiles sludeniv THIS PAGE. UPPER LEFT: Dr, Marcid Meicali demon iraie to Ian iprecher some  .p«ial teihnique for draping fabrK- LOWER LEFT: Brenda Mul- rv take-, advaniaxc ot :he tabru .ample book available in :he : -v!lle!• lab lu com- pti-te a proiect LOWER RIGHT: Male are a k ' ommon sinhi in the kiit.hen a- ihe ' siudv rood preparation tor a Hotel and Resiaurani Mannemeni degree- Publications Recorded History of School Year Distributed weekly, the Stoutonia newspaper was edited for and by Stout students. Writing stories, sell- ing ads. and applying layout and design techniques were among the duties performed by the staff. They learned the different methods of a paper s preparation for printing and distribution. The Stoutonia stimulat- ed involvement and awareness on campus by covering events which directly affected all students. Though the 1972 Tower had a shaky start due to an 5SA budget hassle and an irrelevant relevancy ques- tion, also from SSA, it emerged as a unique product of new ideas and innovations. The book ' s format was arranged in two distinct parts; a chronological picture of the school s events from summer school to spring graduation; and a group photo section including or- ganizations, classes, sports teams, and faculty. The opening section set the theme for the book by depict- ing life at Stout and Menomonie; first over many years, and then over the four seasons of one year. Because of the school ' s early closing date, and the inclusion of the entire year ' s events in the book, it was printed over the summer and distributed at the begin- ning of the 1972-73 school year. UPPER RIGHT: Ray Ehlert. Tower Phoio Editor, crop hi S79th photo tr iph: as Joanie Tredon, Literary Editor, and Rhoda VXarren. EditorMn-Chiet, review cop - iiiun procedures. MIDDLE RIGHT: Tower Production Editor |ohn Dun ter explain proper layout tech- niques to Business Mana);er Rudy Novak. BELOW: bwifi. coordi- nated work takes place on Tuesday ni hl as the Stoutonia statr pre- pares a weekly paper to be distributed Thursday ni tht. WVSS and 55A Provided Avenues of Communication UPPER LEFT: Policies and activities concernint; students are discussed at SbA meeiinjis. MIDDLE LEFT: Taking hif turn at on-the-air announcing. Bob Baiwa keep a clo e watch on the control pane! LOWER LEFT: Ace Matthews, coordinator ot WVSS. always has time iot a laugh between broadcasts. The Legislative Division, the Activities Divi- sion, and the Judicial Division of the Stout Stu- dent Association held all student governing res- ponsibilities. Every student at Stout was a mem- ber of SSA, and could hold a position in any divi- sion. During the 1972 year, SSA helped to set up beer on campus on a one-year trial basis. It began ' What s Happening on WVSS, a program in- cluding discussions relevant to campus affairs. A research committee was formed to investigate the problem of bomb scares on campus. A copy ma- chine was made available for student use in the Student Center; and an entertainment reciprocity program was set up with the Eau Claire and River Falls campuses. The SAA also conducted a voter registration drive; and approved several new asso- ciated campus organizations. In the 1966-67 school year, a project was ap- proved by the Speech Department and the State University System in response to a student de- mand for a campus radio outlet. The basement locker facilities of the former Central Elementary School were remodeled into a modern radio facili- ty; equipment was purchased; and the first test broadcasts were held in the spring of 1970. The next year, regular broadcast days were established and a staff recruitment drive was carried out. In the past year, WVSS expanded its staff size and its broadcast week; and added an educational pro- gram. Also new were remote broadcasts of sports and public events. 160 OPPOSITE PACE. TOP: Si. Thomas and Northland College opponents provide competition for Stout s Dennis Te helem in the SO yard low hur- dle . MIDDLE LEFT: Jules Butcher sails over a hurdle in one of his strong- esi events, the 50 yard low hurdles. LOWER LEFT: Tom Hackbar clears the high bar to set the school record at o o - RIGHT: A school mile run record is set by Bob Sandslrom at 4 minuter and 17 seconds. THIS PACE. ABOVE: John Chartrand and Bob Sandstrom splash through a water bar- rior in a non-scoring event, the steeplechase, BELOW: Jules Butcher wins the conference first place in triple jumping. Stout ' s track team, which gained a share of the title of the 1972 Wisconsin State University Con- ference track championship for the first time in the school ' s history, scored in 11 of the 18 confer- ence events. LaCrosse, who grabbed the Indoor Conference and the Conference Relay titles, was favored to win the Outdoor Conference title also, but saw Stout come all the way up from a seventh place finish last year to tie for the title. Senior Jules Butcher, who won the Most Valu- able and Outstanding Player Awards, a repeat of last year, was the only triple jump winner in the conference. A victory leap of 45 ' 2Vi set a school record. Bill Lemsky, who accounted for ten points for the Bluedevils, placed second in the three mile run, breaking his own school record. The 440 yeard relay team of Burwell, Harris, Zellmer, and Butcher, with their speed and perfect handoffs, accelerated to a first place victory. All of the 1972 track team showed an excellent effort. Junior Mark Burwell was voted Honorary Captain, the second year in a row that he has re- ceived that honor. The Most Improved Athlete award went to senior Ken Kranz, for his sincere dedication throughout four years on the squad. 161 Stout ' s Diamond Men Evened Conference Score OPPOSITE PACE. TOP: Superior slrnches to laj! out a Stout hitter as he slides into home base. BOTTOM: Jerrv- Leonard cracks one for Stout, THIS PAGE. UPPER LEFT: Pitcher Terr - Alexa and Jerry Leonard warm up in the bullpen before an inning, UPPER RIGHT; Next up to bat, Karl Kroen- ing yelU at Tim Van Heirseele to keep standing as he runs in. LOWER LEFT: Terry Alexa lakes timeout for advice from Coach Mintz. Warm weather finally blessed the baseball team on the last day of the 1972 conference schedule. The diamond men won their last two games, al- lowing their conference record to break even at 8- 8, with an overall record of 12-19. The season closed with a pair of wins over the Platteville Pi- oneers, 14-4 and 10-6. The young team displayed good pitching and allround fine performances throughout the season. The Most Valuable Player title was awarded to junior Russ Flanigan. Senior Dan Waldvogel was named Best Defensive Player for a repeat of last year ' s award. Tom Spiedel received the Most Im- proved honor and Gary Buckley was Stout ' s Rookie of the Year. 163 Wisconsin Idea Theatre Expressed Indians ' View On April 17 in Harvey Hail, the Wisconsin Idea Theatre presented the play A Gentle Smoke Sig- nal. Sponsored by Native American Awareness, the play was a multimedia exploration of the rela- tionships between the Indian and the white man. The hour-long presentation was composed of a series of skits, slides, tapes, and live music. The purpose of the play was to make the audience aware of the feelings of the American Indian, as well as the problems resulting from the white man ' s invasion of the country and culture which was once theirs. UPPER LEFT: Driving up in his sporis car. an average white American trom New York looks for Indians. UPPER RIGHT: A white man wears the mask oi an Indian in order to carry out his scalping assault. LOWER RIGHT: Indians sing in protest of the white man ' s lies. 164 Sig Eps Captured All Sports Trophy for Third Year UPPER LEFT: Earl McM hon rushes to meet the ball in an intramural ten- r is match. UPPER RIGHT: Mike Moutor stays in the top scoring for an intramural tennis match with a proper forehand stroke. BELOW: The Sig Ep ' s intramural Softball spectators anticipate a strikeout. Intramural tennis and Softball concluded the amateurs ' season of competitive play . Out of nineteen tennis participants, John Oz- manske, playing for Milnes Won, took first place in the tournament matches. 41 teams vied for the Softball championship. The Chicago Clubs walked away with the trophy . Teams accumulated points for the All Sports Trophy throughout the entire year. The winning team, Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, took the tro- phy with 1100 points, while Milnes Won was close behind with 1034 points . 165 Creative Arts Festival Held Near End of Year ABOVE: An attentive audience absorbs the message presented by a speaker during the Creative Aris Festival held ihe week of April 24. UPPER RIGHT: Professor Peter Busa of the University of Minnesota speaks on Creative Imagination in Art on April 25. LOWER RIGHT: Musician Andrew Bolotowsky. who has performed numerous concerts throughout the United States, presents a concert of twentieth century music for solo and alto flute on April 27, in conjunction with the Creative Arts Festival. 166 UPPER LEFT: Mr. Paul Cnicdt- jnd Head Chel Kenneth Fo die enjcrosM-d in clcjnmn ioKicr?- LOWER LEFT: T hn kitthen ,ron ' . t,un i!-iinj( ot Hautf (. ui-im- v!a ' mcmK-r , .ipp Mt- (oi .1 bow at the cunl.lu ion ot ilif meal. RIGHT: Tvnv Knuwlo -civvv Flamin}; Kusi iai Blivnv. wjili tlie a i t- diKvot RuhatJ Bti ; : . Formal Dinner Served Stout s Haute Cuisine, or formal eating, classes presented an International Passport dinner on April 22 in the Ballroom of the Student Center. The dinner, lasting seven hours, consisted of fif- teen courses of gourmet delicacies from around the world. The gourmet delight attracted eighty- six distinguished guests from Indiana, Chicago. New York, and the Twin Cities, as well as the lo- cal area. Planning for the S30 per couple dinner began before Christmas. Normally the cost would be S125 per couple, but because students performed the labor and because the wine, silver, china, and crystal were donated, the price was reduced to an amount which barely met expenses. Mr. Joe King of the downtown Minneapolis Radisson Hotel contributed the silver, china, and crystal; while Great Western Wines of New York furnished the wine. The successful dinner received many compli- ments, including one from the Chicago Tribune Food Editor, who said it was one of the finest din- ners she had ever had. 167 Comedy -Tragedy Portrayed Complexities of Life Edna St. Vincent Millay ' s one act play Aria de Capo was presented in the Quarter Square Thea- tre on April 27-28 with two showings nightly. Director of the production was Steve Mclntyre. The play covered all the complexities of life, within a medieval setting. Troubadours opened the play, which began as a comedy. It was sudden- ly interrupted by a group of tragedy players. This play took its inevitable course; and the comedians returned, overlooking the tragedy that had just taken place. The play portrayed situations which happen often in life. UPPER LEFT: Columbine, Joanne McEntire. rejoice when her lover lells her she will become a star. LIPPER RIGHT: The masque of tragedy, Peter Lewan, calls in the shepherds to begin the tragedy. LOWER LEFT: In the comedy, the scholar Pierrot, J. Ethan Hardacker, meditates over ways to woo his lover, Columbine. LOWER RIGHT: Sitting on the hillside, shep- herds Evan Sasman and David Kluge open the tragedy scene. 168 UPPER LEFT: Parents Wtekend provides lime for parents and students to di tus!i the encounters of colles life. UPPER RIGHT: The Food Service Executives A ocia io prepares a sumpluou dinner for parents and stu- dents. MIDDLE: Small jtroup performances are a part of the Parents Week- end concert, BOTTOM: Parents are fascinated by the concert performed for their enjoyment . Parents Weekend Opened Avenues of Communication Parents Weekend, April 28-30, provided an opportunity for students to introduce their par- ents to their way of living. Many activities were scheduled, including a free movie; coffeehouse entertainment by Bob Hardy; a dance; a concert by the Concert Band, Sym- phonic Singers, and Girls Glee Club; social hours; tours of the campus; and organizations displays. The Tau Kappa Epsilon Bush Bash was also open to parents, showing a more realistic side of college life. To conclude the weekend, the Delta Zeta So- rority held a Pancake Brunch on Sunday which many families attended. Netters Showed Best Season Performance Ever The Stout tennis team ended its season with an 8-5 record as they picked up two wins in the last week of play, nailing Winona 8-1 and Stevens Point 0-3. Marv Benzing, Stout ' s number one man, won t -2 and o-l over Winona. Bob Bucklev won d-3, 7-0; Dan Roedl 7-6, o-l: Tom Casadonte won b-1. 6-2; Mark Holdredge o-l, o-O; and Carv Andres won o-4, 4-o. The doubles matches saw Stout s number one team of Banzing and Buckley, and number two team of Roedle and Casadonte win scores of b-1 and o-O, and 7-o and 6-2, respectively. Benzing finished his singles season against Point with 15-5 by shutting out his opponent e-0 and 6-0. Buckley finished 11-7 with a o-O, o-2 vic- tory and Roedl ended with an 11-5 mark bv beat- ing his opponent o-2 and 7-5 . The 8-5 record earned by Coach Bob Smith and his squad was the best ever for a Bluedevil team. UPPERLEFT: Marv Bending, the Bluedevi) number or e man, shows the form which ha: enabled him to attjin a minifies record of 10-3 U ' PPER RIGHT: Smooth, f j t movement allows Bvn mjt to catch ihe ball in f li hi . 170 ABOVE: A Stout golfer drives on the fourth tee. RIGHT: Putting. Jon Kressin allows for green curvature. BELOW: Arnold Palmer misses another close one. Golf Team Played Short Season The 1972 golf season ran from April 20 through May 6. Stout ' s golfers obtained a final standing of three wins, ten losses, and one tie. All of the meets were triangular or quadrangular except one. Al- though Stout tied for eighth place with Superior in conference play, the team showed fine work for the amount of outdoor weather available. Joe Springer, voted the Most Valuable Player, had an average score of 78.1 for the season; and deserved recognition on the conference level. 171 Largest Class Presented at Spring Commencement The rapid growth rate of Stout was shown by the 1972 graduat- ing class. The class of nearly 800 was the largest in the seventy- nine year history of the University. Among those honored at the commencement ceremony on May 13 were two distinguished alumni, Lenore L. Landry, for her wide contributions to home economics; and Verne C. Fryklund, a for- mer army colonel who served as President of Stout from 1945 un- til his retirement in 1961. Representing the faculty with a charge to the graduates was Dr. John Deutscher, professor in Counseling and Personnel Services. The student representative who spoke was Hector Cruz. Following the ceremony, a reception and dinner was held in the Commons for the graduates, their families and friends. 172 OPPOSITE PACE. TOP: Students in the school of Industry and T«:hnolog ' tind waitinji to receive their diplomas, BELOW: Acting thancetlor of Stout, Ralph C. Iverson bestows the Distinguished Alumni Service Awards on Lenore L- Landrv- and Verne C, Fr -klund. THIS PAGE. UPPER LEFT: Represeniins the student body. Hector Cruz challenses the Rraduates. LOWER LEFT: The faculty charge to the graduates is given by Dr. John Deutscher. ABOVE: Member of ihe Board of Regents for the University of Wisconsin system. James C. Solberg presents the diplomas. Faces of the Stout Community Greeks 177 Organizations 192 Dorms 214 Off Campus 240 Seniors 242 Awards 274 Sports 276 Faculty 292 176 FRONT ROW: Lori Roberts: DarU Deer: Aniia Williams; Ann Breitweis- er, SECOND ROW: Sue Vernon: Becky Hagen; Sue Wallace; Aleda Schueiz, Rosie Pruiz. THIRD ROW: Cindy Ballard: Sue Myzewski; Col- leen Thorp; Sandy Hohen. Mrs Ian Pierce, advisor. FOURTH ROW: Miss Linda Rislev. advisor. Carol Kivi; Miss Mildred Turne -. advisor: Maureen Peterson; Cathy Halama. Pat Wroblewski; Linda Jaeger. TOP ROW: Jan Werblow: Carolyn Olson; Joyce Reit; Ruth Day; Lori Spears. Barb Lovance. 177 FRONT ROW: Cindy Menna; Barb Burgess; Lonnee Anderson; Jan Ver- A I 1 1- f trees; Cathy Mehring; Trudy Nodgaard; Mary Paula Fasbender; Amy Hall. Jxi l Id 1 111 SECOND ROW: Barb Elfstrom; Sandy Meixner: Lois Hackbart; Carole Dettman; Chris Schultz: Jeanne Field. Kathy Zutz; Ann Velander. THIRD ROW: Rosanne Cuda: Sue Funk; Mary Hinlzman; Ellen Matthias: Nancy Ekurn. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Shafer; Jill Ott; Sue Htntzman; Rhonda Wrobcl; Jane Cronin: Terry Krause. TOP ROW: Jill Trzcinski; Sue Wilkie; Judy Olson; Maryann Koeppell; Sherry Habeck; Nancy Wilder. 178 FRONT ROW: Cheri Desmarais; Kalhy Landwehr: Judi Marek; Wilma Gregory: Patricia Clines; Ruby Hull; Lynn Raasch; Connie Proc haska: Lynn Stanle -. SECOND ROW: Pat Demerath; Penny Kienbaum; Beverly Maasch: Margi Jacobi; Lorri Brovk-n; PatOkeson; Sue Kade; JoanieTredon; Jan Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Marcia Prellwitz; Monique Cooper; Kay Knudtson; Bonnie Saupe; Cheryl Rew; Karen Mickelson; Gaye Hoese; Pal- ti Kadonsky; Sue Morgan; Maggie Gliniecki; Kathy Roasandich, FOURTH ROW: Janice Johnson; Pam Lemke; Sandy Swanson; tone Van Blariconm; Kathy OmiUion; Kris Magnusson. Peggy Johnson; Jan Johnson; Pal An- derson. FIFTH ROW: Debbie Teppo; Jean Court; Bette Johnson; Diane Trengen: Mary Ellen McArdle. TOP ROW: Margaret Holbus; Diane Gut- gesell: Marcia Seegers; Kathy Scott. Alpha Sigma Alpha 179 Delta Zeta FRONT ROW: Cindi Covin. Mrs, Julie Anson, advisor: Marv Lorenz. SECOND ROW: Laura Johnson: Ann Davis: Jill Paske: Kathv Caturia; Carol Nowak: LeeAnn Steffen. THIRD ROW: Rhonda Hagen: Barb Maas. Paula Rae Anshus: Deb Rodencal: Yvonne Relzinger; Barb Beutlex: Sue Harmann: Ann Po vlick; Lois Cullickson; Candy Rajchel: Janie Schave. FOURTH ROW: Linda Sherwin: Jane Larson; Audrey Kovach: Gail Am- broz. Karen Anastasia; Gina Perry; Debb Werlh. TOP ROW: Kay Schnei- der; jane Zimbric; Barb Reed; Dyan Mazanec: Sandy Coloso. Debi Beebe. 180 BOTTOM ROW: Donna Strub: Marilyn Drew; Carol Marolz; Martha Timrtwrman; Barbara Schroeder: Marie Thomforde: Lynn Powell; Judy Bonhiver. Donna Anderson; Bonnie Kern, Sandy lsacc«; Donna Flaherty. SECOND ROW: Leslie Stewart; Gloria Tabor; Valerie Peterson; Carol Flynn; Sue Elvers; Linda Larson; Pauletie Opsai; Debbie Devich: Diane Jones. TOP ROW: Lorna Hanson; Char Terbeest; Carol Andrew; Judy Steffek; Bernie Motter; Janet Mules: Chris Albertson; Sue Thompson; Sue Mallack; Lori Travis; Mary Jo Zimmerman; Sue McMorrow; Sue Johns. Sigma Sigma Sigma 181 Gamma Sigma Sigma FRONT ROW: Janet Wagner; Dorthy Babler; Anita Olson; Sue Plehn; Peggy Christoph. SECOND ROW: Karen Ehie; Betty Frey; Pat Kilcoyne; Linda Dixon. Linda Swenson. THIRD ROW: Donna Macke; Maithy Em- pie; Joan Broadwater; Bobbi V ' o s; Lynne Ballzer; Chris Olson; Barb Ueb- ele. FOURTH ROW: Kaihy Damon; Renee Ramsay: Peggy Schlais; Jane Kochnowicz; Merry Vinette; Susan Cropp: Barb Jennings; Nadine Wan- gler; Joan Houser. TOP ROW: Barb Burton; Chris Leland; Margaret Ya- chinich: Karen Skjegstad; Kathy Adams; Jackie Worm; Ruth Nelson; Janet Wagner . 182 FRONT ROW; Patrick Phalen; Don Chastan; Dick Valiga. SECOND ROW: Mr, Kenneth Erickson. advisor; Dave Lehman; Bob Damon; Earl Duckwall; Dave Shafel; Dan Schmitz. pledge. THIRD ROW: Arnold Foo- tle; Pete Jeffers; Al Niebhur; Mike Radtke, pledge. FOIJRTH ROW: Wil- iiam Reimann; Vaughn Bray: William Schaller; Tom Charles. TOP: Art Daniels. Alpha Phi Omega 183 Chi Lambda FRONT ROW: Norm Franke; Arnold Oswald; Fred Jerina; joe Giljohann; Paul Coede. advisor. SECOND ROW: Pat Inda; Dennis Fangmeyer. Jerry Melin; Dennis Tlernan; John Laufenberg: Charles Weydt. advisor TOP ROW: Wayne Knight; Jon Jensen; Russeil Lenz; Ken Finke; Ken Reader, Dick Anderson; Barney Klecker; John Chartrand: John Germain. 184 FRONT ROW: Tom Maedke; Mark Dreifuerst; |ay Watkins SECOND ROW: Curt Johnson; Paul Hayward: Mike Tatro. THIRD ROW: Mark Diedrkh; Mike Thibado: Bob Richardson; Don Heimerman; Terr ' Wat- kins, FOURTH ROW: Bob Gauger. Keith Rotklewitz: Bob Ficks; Fred Beyer; John Matteson; Mark Blahnik; Ray Romblom; Dale Van Vreede. BACK ROW: Ken Kranz; Jim Kolodzne; Warren Wedepohl. Sieve Novot- ny; Dan Brandl; Tom Holdorf. Kappa Lambda Beta 185 Omega Beta FRONT ROW: Barne ' Skv.ws; Chuck Jachim. SECOND ROW: Joe Ussel; John Nicholson; Mark Bergen; Mike Kaub; John Saveland; Al Ros- sal- THIRD ROW: Rick Paulv; Mike Shori; Frank Kaylor. Rick Janos. BACK ROW: Rick Bergen; Gary Kohnke; Randy Hawthorne; Larry Shi- mono: John Evans. 186 FRONT ROW: Chuck Walters: Tim O Connor; Ray Culver; Mark Mueli- er. Scoit Bickler, SECOND ROW: Douglas Radiske; Tom McFarlane; Dr. August Schulz. advisor- THIRD ROW: Ed Siefert, advisor: Clenn Am- haus; Bill Murphy; Dennis Bartel; Jet ' f Bergerson; John Degtaff; John Ja- cobs; Tim Schult. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Padley; Tom Dretkza: Tom Jones: Gene Bruening: Jim Prusa; Jerry Kraus; Mike Hopfensperger: Dave Williamsen. FIFTH ROW: Mike Ogrezovich; Dale Magedanz: Tom Mc- Donough; Dave Mayer; Randy Iverson; Jim Fritz: Marv Tanck, TOP ROW: Paul Udee; Mike Sherman; MikeCarroll; Cordy Crimmins. Phi Sigma Epsilon CW3 187 Sigma Phi Epsilon FRONT ROW: Al Buros; Jim Rabe; Jim Heiden; Tom Golden, SECOND ROW: Gary Kroening; Ray Ehlert. THIRD ROW: Kevin Krinke; Mike Muchowski; Dennis Urbanek; Earl McMahon; Rod Zivney: Rich Buns- gaard; Dave Utndccker; Chuck Meyer; Craig Stark; Brad Krizan. TOP ROW: Tim VanHeirseele; Stan Strub; Keith Peterson; Kim Gruetzmacher; Jerry Parks; Chuck Willihnganz; Terry Schoenrock. 188 fROm ROW: AI Spakowski: Dan Mendini; Bob Scaif«: Urry Trampf; Ken Neilson. SECOND ROW: Mike Hosni; Mike Pomrening; Bert Kiet- zow; Ted Pagels; Ken Stangel. THIRD ROW: Pat Donley, advisor; Al Grabowski: Roger Gut: Donald Olson, housemother; Bill Pendelton: Roger Reinert; BillShepard; Jerry Stoisolovich; Rick Whightman. 189 Sigma Tau Gamma FRONT ROW: Mike ShimetJi: Dale Cemignani. SECOND ROW: Dave Stoinski; Steve Henrich; Pete Castrilli; Jack PoUcek; Jeff Gramoll. THIRD ROW: Joe Hank: Ron McDowell; Mike Holzkopf; Tim Platner; Ai Mar- otz- FOURTH ROW: Dave Vidlock; Paul Larson; Robbie Clapp; Bill Schlough; Wayne Peterson. TOP ROW: Jan Hicks; Frank Fialkowski; Davt Baumann; Steve Schoen: Gary Lilyquisi: Tom Belpedio. 190 BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Florian; Paul Arazny: Pele Erpeldu g; Bill Bur- mesch; Dale Stieglbauer. SECOND ROW: Gary Delisle; Jim Northrop; Mr. Fred Breisch. advisor; Jim Bonini; Bill Genett; Ed Miklavcic- THIRD ROW: Bob Mitchell; Ray Jacobsorx; Damon Weiss. FOURTH ROW: Dan Nichols; Jack Bortg. TOP ROW: Jim Luisier; Dick Widmer. Tau Kappa Epsilon 191 FRONT ROW: lorenj Robert? Matvann Koeppe Bonnie Kern. Diane Gutgesell Patricia Fahrman Jill Trzcinski. SECOND ROW: Janet Smith: Janice Johnwjn Judy Bonhiver, Deborah Devich Bev Maafch Panhellenic Council 192 • 1 IT) FRONT ROW: Richard Herling; Christopher Driessen; Gerald Sinz. lion 11 1 SiXl Thomas Hanmann: William Reimann: Thayer Davis. SECOND ROW: Raymond Keil. Garv Chrisiensen: Edward Newcomb. Gerald ' anevenhov- en; Rkhard Moore. G. S. Wall. THIRD ROW: R. A. bchaefer: Robert Lambreiht; Dean Ziegenbein; jetome Berjtmark. David Brethorsl. FRONT ROW: Margaret Keves; Betty Jakubicz; Barbara Halpin; lone an Blaticom. Leonore Clark: Susan Wallace: Carol Tepc: Lavone Sneen: Eileen Bariz. Gladys Anfinson. Martha Empie. SECOND ROW: Rhoda Warren: Marilyn Drew; Diane Jones. Sandy Hanson, Nantv Olson; Jan Duzvni-ki. Man,- Bellin. Kathy Vogel; Maureen Frigo; Delores Bitner. THIRD ROW: Jane Strenger: Susan Wilkie. Lynne Ballzer; Kathy ineiie; Donna Macke; Mary Ann Kleman: Connie Anderson; Lynn Koca: Patricia Kilcoyne; icki Oeldrich; Cheryl Rew; Judith SmaDey: Kathy Gerkcn. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Behrend; JoannTappa: Linda Wiedenmeier; Car- ol Thompson. Beth Elmlinger: Susan Mayer; Rita Olson. Jacquelyn Worm; Margaret Winkelman; Diane Kraus; Karen Koerner; Donna Herrlich. Phi Upsilon Omicron 193 4 Alpha Psi Omega FRONT ROW: Ndncv Curn. Ter nn MedcaU: Jovcc Angol: Cvnthiji SandbtTji. SECOND ROW: |oe Richardson. William Sandberj:: Roberl FRONT ROW: Martha Halama; Susan Nass: Susan Johns; Pcfwy Schlais: Sheila Kunkc. lanUc Seolacer. SECOND ROW: Howard Heise; Colene Jensen. Kri hne Straiman; Christine Pederson. Patrice Smith. THIRD ROW: Torre - Johnson. Mark Burwell. Pi Kappa Delta 194 University Student Senate FRONT ROW: Christopher Driessen; Ronald Johnson; Thomas Cropp: )vtfer%- Miller. Howard Paulson: Catherine Brown. Connie Hartlaub. SEC- OND ROW: Bvron Olson; Gerald Sherwood; Steven Campeau. David Olson: Timothv Skinner, Samuel Wood. THIRD ROW: Alan Carlson: Ralph ]senber ;; Kenneth Frve. Anthonv Fa io; David Shafel; Connie Ste- pan. FOURTH ROW: Carol Linsledi: David Dworak; Jan Hicks; Darvl Vounjiman. David Lehmann: Gerald lobin. FRONT ROW: Pamela Fiebcr; Jovte Seefeldt; Denny AUar; Lawrence Sthneck: Barbara McCinnis. SECOND ROW: Karen Holzinger; Sandra Hanson: Carl Evans; Mark Burwell. Joanne Carini. THIRD ROW: Leon Olson; Gerald Walters: TrueCarr; Randall Smith: Douglas Surges. University Activities Association 195 Tjnncr. Crdi(sSin l. Chris John. Richard FRONT ROW: Wavne Sirorig; William McCraw; Rex KoderL Addis Hilli- ker. Rua Smith; Robert Barwa: Ruhard Wiese. Clarence Plato. Carol Smith, SECOND ROW: Jay MusiL Thomas Prestott; Marvin Eggerl; James Radat . JantrCoet;. ' ir)(inia Schert . Martha Halama. Judith Ra- mussen THIRD ROW: Thomas W ' rensch; Joseph Tir% ' : Harold Candre; Ted Kline; Robert Hannu: Robert Lund: Toni Herzber t. David Fairbanks: Arthur Matthews. Coordinator of Radio. WV55 Radio Staff 196 197 Symphonic Singers FRONT ROW: Candy Shndki-nbetn, [jnel DerK-r: Cirol IVii-rson. Mji- jidret Fooie ludv bion-. Anitj Ol?.on, LuimJ i Owdtn. [odnne Carini. Sdllv Iorj;en on; Ott. |jni Phillips. Iv.m S[n.i ,i! l o i ' m.iiy Bi-in. Mjr){.iri-l Mjnte . bhdron biram. SECOND ROW: bjllv lliu -oi. Su-.m Downiny;, blizabeth tilh. Ku«-lynn Cabrifl: Karen Arthur. Barbara V o niat.. lam- t ronin. Cavk Kurl . Lori Spt-ars; Mary tlU-n Mi. Ardk-. ludvbtruv l . Maria PalmiT Hollv Btodctiik. Connw VVibK-. Linda Kobi-rs. Mar :arvt Ki-vc . THIRD ROW: Cbri tinc Pcdcrson. Rt-v Kodi-tl. Witliam tno, Philip lrabm . Gerald Wiskuw. Mark fcU . Merman CWimm. Rkhard HaU4.ki Larr - Hudxm, Addb Hilllker. Mank-N ' |olin on. Harold Coiikc. Uittvlot, FOURTH ROW: bieven Lun elh; inott Ander m, Mkkael Kolstad. Ken- neth Frve, Rkh Dup on. Daniel Mchlci . lame Garven . David Lemdevk- er. Rand Fo  . Patrick Reid; Paul Rinxqui l; bvan basman: William Kane. FRONT ROW; Grace Chan; Bonnie Laitxfi: Joann Kriinel; Suzanne Rav- mondj Ellen Butlcl; Emilv Lo: Phvlli Jones; Colene Icn$on; Mary Lou Sthraven; Whe Lan Wu. SECOND ROW: Marcy Lindber«; Laura Tibbttts; Rebecca Holt. Marv Benjamin; Cheryl Smith; Lynne Balt er. Lucianne Beckman: Karen Eril; Eunice Hanson; Christine Hubbard. THIRD ROW: Betty Cole; Jane Iverson; Carol Johnson; Lenore Clark, Diane Jackman; Patricia Barr, Margie WoU: Katherine Donaldson; Kristine Jcnson. Nancy Harrison . Campus Glee Club -rn, Larrv I ' lvitU-r, P.uil Milinnvuh lohii Mudli-r. Dennis [ ' liillips. Ron- old Bti :, Lrn Bioohm- THIRD ROW: David CKH-i mKcr. Tim ' .in- l ivir-irU . Kuk IK-nnt-K-riy. t.irl MiM-ihon. Rok-rl Patndudc. FOURTH ROW: Atlhut Cdik-i. Rower tivtji. lorn Haikbartli; Jonallun Moort-. lohn Clunrjnd: Barn?v Kleckvr. FRONT ROW: Ralph Hari worm: [jv Kumn. John Norttfl. Daniel Kaeth- et. Lftin Lemma. ChatU- Kt.iemer. Teicnte Mt,ArdIc. Riilurd Virtue: Richard Tn :en. Miihad BuUinKion SECOND ROW: Lawrence Lnicen: CeorKv Schumann, Thomas Zaborski, Roberi Wolsle)ieL Stephen Malu- siewK . lames Cu el; Ronald Sonju. Thoma Cypher, Tcirv Kosiriva i. THIRD ROW: Janu-s. Carev. lohn Biaketield; Bru ,e Linjisweiler: Herbert Ruslvin, Miciiael Lenth, Warren Loiler: Paul Mostherosth. lames Tei)?en: Richard Bode FOURTH ROW: Garv- TeiKen; )ohn Cindi, lames Maa ; Eu}fene Seehater. Daniel Mehleis: Dale Even. Maurice Ricks. Dale Krivo- shean: David Bersirand. Vets Club 199 0 f Stout Typographical Society FRONT ROW: Karen Hunho. Thomj KluKe. Dan Cook. Paul Ijnzen; VNiUiam Rcimann: Thoiiu Kj uo SECOND ROW: Alc Ktf , Don Chaput. Scoit Kinimire. KkhatJ Ranow. KonalJ lohriMin, Thomas V aUli. Lowell Jacohson. THIRD ROW: Arnold kwilf. Byron OUoiv lanu-n Ev- ans. John Dunstcr. Gregory Swmgcn. VViiliam Whito. FRONT ROW: Charles Williams: Charles Meyer: Edward Newcomb: Gary Kempen. John Saveland: Carv Baribeau: Dale Stie Ibauer: Dean Sirehlau: Mark Blahnik. SECOND ROW: Ray Hanst-n: Richard Moen, Allen Noll; David GoelzinRer: Dale Behringer; Michael Scanland. Robert Kutcher; Raymond Keil- THIRD ROW: Dale anvreede; Norman Franke. Douglas Weiss. Michael Carlson. Lawrence Suprak: John Haarsiad. Donald Roh- loff; Ro er Allie. Stout Society of Industrial Technology 200 Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers [■■RONT ROW: tWrjU i ihmil . Muhdcl Bullinnton; Kennclh l )kaltii ; Djvid Liebers SECOND ROW: DaviJ Baumann. )vHjvy Sohn. M. DjJd- hhov , Tvifjmv Lvnt h - Arts and Crafts Club FROIVT ROW: Mark BbhniU. DdviJ Tilliiun; Steven Sihwaller, DjviJ Lundin. Jon Dane. Thumjs H.inmaniv OjU- Tolcm- SECOND ROW: Wil- liam Mutrav. Williom BiirkluiJt, Altt)n Ii ' un.i . RoKti Lund, Muluel Dan. lame- drnoti THIRD ROW: lolin Jewell. Thomas Hi l it rl: Stew- art SironK: Marvin bameU. FRONT ROW: Theodore ElleMad Dean Strehlau Ernest Lurvev: Richard fenner. Peter Zoellner. SECOND ROW: Donald Kuchar; Arvid WoltKram; Craig bas; Steven Haynes, THIRD ROW: Robert Hokeness, Advisor. Thoma i Borkovetz. Bruce Pre cher Edward Johnson: Richard Lyon . Student Construction Association 202 American Institute of Drafting and Design FROI JT ROW: Ck-nn Cik-ssI. ArviJ VVoll«r.im: David Man?.kc. Dave ' id- kn k. UonjIJ b aiiM n. SECOND ROW: Konald Slel cr. Arlvn WnMnan. CtaiKtarUon, Chorle lev: UaviJ Do-fma ii-n . THIRD ROW: Waino Sal- mi; John MjU ki: Kcnnelk A eUen. luhnbmiih. Atnit- Oswald FRONT ROW: Torrey Johnson. Thoma . Ha mann: Tom Bali lrirri. Con- rad McCIur ;. George bt. ' liumann; Kus««ll Remits; Ron Ehkc. Carv Kic- lisch: Charles Schmitt. SECOND ROW: k hn Nornel: Ronald bchewe; Hdfvtn- Fitield; Donald Popp. Ronald Soniu, James CuRel, Gerald Sims. THIRD ROW: William Larkin. Kenneth Stier; John Gander. Roner Dynes: Steve Halllin. William Sthiebler: Tom Smith; Steven Sthawaller; Theodore Wiehe. FOURTH ROW: David John; Thomas Banaszvnski. Jack Capelle; Clark Workman; David Brandt. Byron Olson. Industrial Education Club 203 Northern Pines Corvettes FRONT ROW: Gary Kielisch. Roman Rodziewicz; Bob Milchell; Edward Dyer. Bernard Rusch. SECOND ROW: Ronald Everson. James Mercier; Lavern Holm; Lynn Anderson; Robert Roman. THIRD ROW: Theodore Wiehe. Advisor; john Riek; Thomas Krueger: Paul Greenheck; Wesley Edgar. FRONT ROW: Jeffrey Sorenson; Laura Sorenson: David Jounning; David Brown. Darlcne Brown; Sieve Hanson: Tom Golden; Marilvn Meisler. SECOND ROW: Kathv Kiffe; Julie Habeger; Marks Roebuck: Diane Comstock; Chris Farrington. Marv Meisler, THIRD ROW: Dennis Kiffe; Keith Kroma; Denny Allan Forrest Roebuck; Richard Zak: Bonnie Lemke. FOURTH ROW: Jim Turner; HoUis Habeger; Bruce Dorendorf; Robert Comstock; William Lemke. Antique Auto Club 204 Food Service Executives Association FRONT ROW: PjuI Covdc. Advisor, Don Kratmer. Todd Blun, David Knut-on. Kevin Fo . Robert Mullen. Mavinc Alifield SECOND ROW: CtTdld bhervvDod. Phvllis V ' onn; lean VViikicwit. ; Stephen MaiuMewic?, KjtoI knuJr on, Mevi-n Hdn on: Michael Kolasiniiki. Ronald L ' -icwiw. THIRD ROW: RoKri Halh Alue Kt-mpen. bue Mornan, Tom Bloom; Pat- riik talhoun. Ronald KocsU-i, Nan v Kofhier, FOURTH ROW: Civa buhant , Diane VVitkiewn. . Oivr ie Kaplan. Pairick Keid. William Mt- Ceoh. Robcn Manin: Miihael Bu-rs. FRONT ROW: Sioe Hoen Tan; Kathwn Miller; Cindy Menna. Karol KnudUon: {udith Bolt ford; jean VViik;eM ' i . , Ma ine Alifield. Luis Rami- rez; Richard DowlinR; Helen Chuang- SECOND ROW: Lawrence Schnept: Alice Kempen: Wendy Ronton. Beth Zondag; Diane Witkicwicz. Judith Lode«. Robert Mullen; Steven Hanson. THIRD ROW: Robert Hall. Keilh Rusin. Alavn Buvi e; Conrad Bennett: Alfred Cheindcr. Dou}(la Cravil- lion; lame . Janda. FOURTH ROW: John Perry; David Morse. Christopher Hodd; Mark Hatnmond: Ross Maund; Robert Martin; William McGeoh. Hotel Sales Management Association -I ■ hn 1 I 205 F-i l-i T IT FRONT ROW: Anahi Ciriid. lonet bprcvhtr. Naniv Fuhten, Namv Lillir; d S n. lO n. i O rU m BonnU- Len m-r: Con-.Mnic Pt-tt-rson. Helen Curphc -. bhi-rvl SlaJi-. SEC- OND ROW: Marv Pempek. Ndmv Olson, Marvnell BIdnion. Dehra Erd- man. Lorraine Brown: tli aheih Lan . Ro-ic ColJen: Cliervl Lien. THIRD ROW: bandra Swan on; Sandra Hanson; DeKirah Smith; Maria Matial. LoisCzcTwinski: Patricia Geralti ; jo Nvgaard: Barbara Halpin. FRONT ROW: Kalhryn Vinelte; Connie KrueRer: Lois Lapacinski; Betty Likubiiv Cvnthia Lcmke. Pamda Ficbcr: Susan Lawson. SECOND ROW: Jane Lamm. Ruby Hull. Cynthia Johnson; Clarice Demenv. Barbara Ueb- ele; Roseanne Crell- THIRD ROW: Marnarcl Bt nner. Margaret Parlin; Lucinda Harrison; Karen Schoots.; Karen Korener; Marv Hamcr. Fashion Forum I ' 1 I 206 Home Economics Association FRONT ROW: Kathy VojieL Chrisline Hunish: M rlcne Johnson, foann Krii}{d. Bt-vt-rlv Pii-t ; Kjthryn ' inette; Donna Peiersohn; Carol Rkhard- son. SECOND ROW: June Munson; Cynihia Wilson: Audw SuxkHsh. Unei Kohler. Tenlin Thode; Ruth Ovsak; Rebecca Lohren : Christine Hubbard, THIRD ROW: Lorraine Peterson; Diane Jackman, Marjtarei Bonner. Mar :dri-t Tari in. Candace Raichel. Bonnie Lenzner. Nancv Harri- son. FOURTH ROW: Patritia McCargle; Jane Jonas; June Jonas; Cheryl Klussendorf: Judith Smallcy; Vickie Sponem: Caroline Michcaux. FRONT ROW: Ann Welch: Mary Bibeau: Mildred Svatik: Lcnore Clark Heidi Coe -sling: Carol Tepe. Marv Ann Kleman: Suzanne Schnicder SECOND ROW: Ruth TrafKud; Marilvn Fo : Carol Larsen, Marv- Andcr son; Karen Koerncr; Judv Mornan. Maxine Fleming. THIRD ROW: San dra Harrin)!ion; Karen V ' ase ' ; Marv oung. Cladvs Atinson, Jane Lamm Janel Ploikowski; Ann Campbell. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Forlne -: Bar bara Schullz: Lynn Mueller. Diane Kraus. Lorraine Friske; Linda Siener Kathleen Strauss. Home Economics Association 207 Dietetics Club FRONT ROW; Karen Cehrkc. Doris Thompson; Lvnn Koa. Tere-ia Krauze. Marv Ann Kli ' man, Mar ;.uc! Mai-kle: Kathlwn MiHunh. Sheila Hotien, Karen Breuni . SECOND ROW: tmilv Lo; tk-tli ElnitinK«. Clin-. Alberison. Diana KIur. Marv Andcr en, Janice Serum; Barbara Cowk: Barbara Nil-.fn. Penjsv Sthlais, Marv Bcllin. THIRD ROW: layno Rathke; Connie Livinnston. Carvn AnJree. Lorna Han-on; Beth Kronser. Cindv Kunrad: Barbara Maier, Lvnn Balizer: Collevn Hauke. Cheryl To  eland. FRONT ROW: Martha Halama; Susan Na 6: Su n Johns: Pe RV Schlais: Sheila Kunke. Janice Seolacer SECOND ROW: Howard Heise; Colene Jensen; Kristine Siralman; Chtistim- Pederson. PatrKe Smith. THIRD ROW: Torrev Johnson. Mark Burwelt. Forensics 208 Stout Student Education Association FRONT ROW: Lavone Sneen; Lenore Clark; Judith Smalley; Darlene Ossmann. Barbara Schultz; Mildred Turney. SECOND ROW: Susari Wal- lace: Barbara Halpin; Heidi Coessling, Carol Tepe; Delores Bimer. THIRD ROW: Mildred Svatik; Ann Zander: Caroline Micheax: George Schumann. FRONT ROW: Marilvnn Schueler: Marv Skinner: Richard Dettman; Jerry Haupt. Barb Rile ' : Elisabeth Fugaie: Kathleen Brost. SECOND ROW: John Smith; John Lalor; Garrv- Christie: Alan Marotz. James Schumacher; Diane Kuehn. THIRD ROW: R.M. Cameron; Thomas Montgomer ' ; Jer- ome Biederv.-oIf: Jeffrey Klauser: Timothy Skinner. FOURTH ROW: Den- nis Allar; William Burmesch. Peter Coilberg; Timothy Sadowski. Allen Kubsch. Distributive Education Association 209 FRONT ROW: Gail Grams; Garlan Cooper; Toni Vogt. SECOND ROW: Sieve Wood; Richard Probst: Richard Bauer; John Watkins. THIRD ROW: Edward Newman. Robert Daniclson. Judith Bieskc. Management FRONT ROW: Margaret Fritsche: Dorothy Bernarde: Jean Hovelsrud; bte en Blake. Lorrie Spears: Rita Smith; Sheila Kunke. SECOND ROW: Carv ' Thompson: Joan Houser; Joanne Carini. Jane Jonas; Linda Larson: JefferN- Klauser- THIRD ROW: Helmuih Albrecht: Joseph Disch. Harold Schuldt. Marilyn Krause: Timothy Lienau: Micheat Ceer. Judy Spain. FOURTH ROW: Edward Getz: John Perry; Randy Nelson: Daryi Vounjs- man; Micheal Schnider. Society for the Advancement of Inter-Residence Hall Council 210 Stout Film Society FRONT ROW: Marv Ann Larson. Maliolm. Lee Ann Sletfen. Karen WoolW- SECOND ROW: Jim McCulle -. Mar%- Lou Eckstrand: Susan Lnderhill THIRD ROW: Man Lorenz; Cynthia Weber: Jon Schoenborn; Kiara Ktitr FRONT ROW: Nicole Puleo SECOND ROW: Marilyn Fox. Gerald Wal- ters: Bruce Prescher: Mildred Suatik, Warren Nilsson: Marie Buatti. Free Flicks 211 Inter-Varsity FRONT ROW: Dr. Alu Belle Kemp. Linda BU m: Linda Loscy: thrisline Peder on. Larrv- tdrlsun. Larrv Hudson, Beverlv Swjn. Ellen MjtfirlJ. Pegg - ikhUis. Susan Njs!-. Mdtilvn Peter on, Marvin Kemp SECOND ROW: ballv Peterson; Barbara Mosinski. Judith Smallev-. RoK-rtJ Buihan. Paula Farb. Linda Stener. Mar .ia Finn, Frank Fr ' er. lovie anderhooH. THIRD ROW: Tim Krusc. Shirle ' En)tle. Bruce turrcx-; Mary B« ' niamin: t te ' en Voun . Dan McN ' er. Francis Anderl. Thomas Prescott. Judith Pos- selt: Donna Crosbv. FRONT ROW: Robert Hendrkkson; Patrick Dobrowolski; Laurie Hankel: Kathleen Brost; Judy Mihalek. Karen Taipale, Joann Tappa; Thomas Hansen. Jill Ki lmer. SECOND ROW: Diane Dorsey; Joan Klusmeyer; Bar- bara Mindis. Connie Schroepter; Mary Lou Vo ds; Julie Oldenburg; Jill Peterson; Marilyn Fox; Pat Stanek. Mart aret Bonner. Cynthia Lemkc; Donette Bonk. THIRD ROW: Dennis Mossin t; James Care ' . Ma);gie Lei- di}(er: Madaline Clinici.k[. Lorraine Brown. Nancv Olson. Joanne Zielanis; Richard Mavo; Tim ' anber(£. Steven Hanson: Gail Hicke -. FOURTH ROW: Cynthia Wilson; James Schuchardt: Colene Jensen. .Anita Fulan o. Carole Dettman; Marilvn Krause. Steven Fried; Michael Radtke. Dale Cone. Mar - Schmilt; Muhael Gardner. Sara Hinchlifte TOP ROW: Rob- ert Schmiedlin; Lawrence Enjsen; Gerald Walters. Dave MavKni ht. .An- drew Staudt, Gordon Corrus. Susan Slelterdahl. Denise Schock. Gre)t Faulks Randv NcUon. John Brakeheld; Susan Schnettler; Robert Kles- cewski, Thomas Walsh. Alf resco 212 International Relations Club FRONT ROW: Louis Klilzkr: Azizur Rdhman: Vickie Weith. Tekesie Yem ne Ab. Abdutrdh man; Amo Browne: Cr nviUe Grant: M. Dadi- bhov; Gilbert Jones. Emilv Liu Vu Lo. Mildred Turner-; Can Le: Dennis Bolsiad, SECOND ROW: Tushar Kanubhai; Desai: Brij Walia: Hang C. Van; Karen Arthur: Le V Thanh: Gani Mandar: Aliyu AbduUahi, ditf Ogombe: Catherine Brown; Teresa Brunson. Khan Haque. THIRD ROW: Kaiherine Neiizel; Nanty Campbell: Nail Kalian: Donna Reed; Andrew Madut; Fecki Hamid, Phan V Lonji;: Philip Oywello; Eapen Mathews; Bar- bara McGinnis. FOURTH ROW: lohn Kao: Bhano Ramrattan. Jules Butcher: Richard Popson: Baltimore Okpomor: Nehal Zaidi: Kenneth Ar- thur. Anthony Rowelv: Evans Ricketis. Nt(uyen Hoa. FRONT ROW: Dave Roy. SECOND ROW: Lynn D«: Roger Dubble; Charles Dinehart: Dennis Behrens, Kav Emerson. Elaine McMunn. Kalhy Weis. Michael Lcnberg. THIRD ROW: Larry Theberse; Janice Sedlacek: Richard Valiga: Donald Prihoda. Melodv Wathter: Barbara Olkcr. Jean bchulcnburg. Dixie Tolleson: Deborah Good: James Tenorio: bher -l Slade. FOURTH ROW: Aleta Forslin. Mar - Sroka. Sandra Koenig: Barbara Mul- cahy. Julie Emerson; Rosemary- Janiszewski: Bonnie Schansberg. Janet Wonn. Jeancite Cenigrat; Nancy Holzman: Linda Dixon: Ruth Nelson. FIFTH ROW: Patrick Adams: Chris John: Tom Tanner. Craig Sigei; Douglas Surges; Jerome Goldsmith: John Salisbury: Ronald Hodge: Steven Campeau: Ronald Johnson: Robert Mullen. Chris Leiand. Alfresco 213 First Floor Wigen FRONT ROW: Rithard Ptobsi. Wsjm Tijjn: )ame Tenorio, Denni Rid- derbush; Peu- V ' nderKrinlct. Jcft ' dndehe ' . D«nni Hdjpdku ki: Jean Choi; Richard Kiszka. SECOND ROW: larr - KochlcT. Ruitcr Ro s. Mkk- c ' Sampson. Brian Lynth. Randv Caldwell, Daniol Smith. Ruhard S-hc-  ci: N ' ofb PtinKsien. THIRD ROW: Edwin While. Mithael Dau hen- baush, Gerald Janos; Miihael McAdam . Robert Sthace er: Donald Put- ter; Dennis Carson; Timothy Smith. FOURTH ROW: Larrv- Lembriih; James Slattcr -. Jeffrey Erickson, William Barranto; Dave Osiwald. Thom- as Kullintter. John Bavier. CrcuCoylc. FRONT ROW: Raymond Romblom: James Schumacher: Timothy Schultz. Stan Stasieluk; David Ttliman; John Marrais; Robert Jones; Dan- iel Balkc; Dean Ziemendorf. SECOND ROW: Darrel Diedrkh; Douglas Krenz. Mark Carlson; John Katnik. Marvin Sanos; Craig Sas: Charles Er- ickson: Andrew Eckmayer. THIRD ROW: Robert Sieth; Harold Schuldl; David Mueller; Steven Bordini, Cone Holte; Robert Holada. John Schrad- er; Evans Ricketis. FOURTH ROW: John McCormick; Gar - Russo; Ed- ward Connell; Peter Almberg; Leland Hockers. Ernest Lurvey; Daryl Voungman; Kent Larson: Marvin Steinbach: Wayne VanVeen. Second Floor Wigen 214 Third Floor Wigen FRONT ROW: Kdthlet-n Lucht. Pdtii Mdtofic: Barbard Mulcahv; Cynthia Heins; Dixie Tolleson; Rosemary Janiszewski: Kathryn Nezwerski; Jan Duzynski; Diane Schkirkie: Dorolhy Bernarde. SECOND ROW: Gail Ross: Susan McNuIly: Janel W ' onn. Man,- Keppers; Sharon Pizzi; Joan DeLon : Holly Larson: Christine Fugate: Charlene Luchterhand: Diane Stelten. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Stroud. Linda Craney: Kathie Jacobson; Pennv Christie. Diane Sicvert: Susan Small. Pat Callies: Laurie Drossart; Shari Kunde: Beverly Kalsow. FOURTH ROW: Julie Emerson: Ruth McDowell: Nancy Koehler: Johnice Brills: Michall Otihar: Linda Dittbur- ner: Fred Be ' er: Susan Schnetller: Susan Reilly: Pamela Stromer: Sandra Citzlat ' f: Patricia Lvle. FRONT ROW: Barb Beuiler: Kathy Stewart; Carol Parkinson: Marilyn Peterson, Opal Owens: Susan Reese. Genevieve Flock: JoanSchmiti: Caryl Wotfgram; Suzanne Chirko: Charlene Peterson. SECOND ROW: Naomi Gustafson: Jackie Worm: Mary Sample: Barb Clausint;: Ellen Baivier; Ann Barth: Mary Bellin: Ellen Luebke: Julie Sargent: Nancv Barielt: Patricia Alberison. tHlRD ROW: Karen Goodman: Valerie Karzer: Nancy BlechI: Christine Olson: Kay Schultz; Valerie Kandl. Mary Klinkert: Nancy Ekum: Jean Morton. Krisiine Gross. FOURTH ROW; Karla Noonan: Ann Davis: Deb Rodencal; Gina Perr ' : Sandra Keiser; Cherv-I Klussendorf; Carol Sargent, Joan Waldbillig: Rita Wojtak: Kathleen Farrell; Lorraine Peterson. Fourth Floor Wigen First Floor Fleming FRONT ROW: Gilbert Jone ; Robert Petushek; Cliff Larsen: Bradley Wilkinson; Ion Dale; Charles Schlosser; George Velardo: William Murray; Raymond Rodefer. SECOND ROW: Tom Ziegelman. Kim Larssen: Rich- ard Herling: Lawrence Hollenbach: john Riek; Theodore Rake; Dean Eh- lers; Gerald Bruhn. THIRD ROW: Johr Simon: Stewart Gilmore. David Claybaugh; Richard Eberline. David Holda. Gre){ury Cemke. Gene OConneil. FRONT ROW: TimoiKy Lienau; Gary Schuh: Dave Anderson; Charles Sendecke; Michael Geer; David Mahr; James Thomas; Ray Inouye. SEC- OND ROW: Crai ; Stark; Michael Rolison; Terry Hroina; Ralph Isenberg: Roy Downham; James Ash; John Zahn; Star ley Lushine, Steven Blake. THIRD ROW: Todd Downing; Phillip Boyer; Mark Cable: Terrv Johnson; Joseph Kriston; Bruce Kleven; Dave Polka; Jeff Rischette. FOURTH ROW: Mark Holdredge; Paul Symon; Gary Anders, Donald Westman; Joe Nolar ; Michael Fischer; Robert Unger; Victor Marcukaitis; Edward Getz; John Ashworth. Second Floor Fleming 216 Third Floor Fleming FRONT ROW: Tushar Kanubhai Desaiz. Jeffrey Meyer; Lee Hansen. James Filler: Jeffrey Bergerson; Jerome Kazmierskt; Michael Locicero: John Schaefer; Gerald Boois; Clifford Bessert. Amos Browne. SECOND ROW: Granville Grant; Robert Stempcr: Gerald VViskow; Randy Rot enberg; Eu- gene Groves. Stephen Zais; David Knotz. Neal Gutekunst: Patrick Cal- houn: Craig Winans. THIRD ROW: Anthony Rowley; John Wells; Bill Rudolph; Kenneth Wilkinson; William Inman; David Anderson; Scott Dickler; Rodne - Digman: Dale Ehlers, FOURTH ROW: Warren Ruesink; Joe Springer; Raymond Culver; Tom Locicero; Curt Lang; Daniel Palecek; Paul Lutzke; Robert Gauger; Charles Jonas; Paul Ringquisi; Michael Ped- ersen; Garv Glebke; Raymond Janes. FRONT ROW: Steven Schwaller; Ronald Koester; Bill Cain: Scott Ste- vens: Nail Kalian: Jeffrey Annis; Larrv Sampson: Paul Croneng. Daniel Bolha: Michael Riechling. SECOND ROW: Ronald Zimdars. Robert Bue- tier: Warren Nilsson: Terrance Jerabek: Micheal Pier; Daniel Coplan: James Martin: John Kellener: Gerald Fenner; Michael Nicholas. THIRD ROW: Nicholas Woerfel; Richard Ehlert. Bill Rozakis; David Enselman: Steven Zelinski: Ed Saltier; Dave Drew; Miles Zastrow; Alfons Jesunas; James Soppa: Anthony Rodeohiero; Lawrence Engelbert . Fourth Floor Fleming 4 217 First and Second Floors Jeter FRONT ROW: MdriLynn Hennessv. Grate Chan; Sherry- Warner. Mira Smith. Mar - Thelen: Joan Houser. Diane Dennis. SECOND ROW: Linda Krewal. Marv Men.;; Gayle Peterson. Linda Braun: Su an Baumann. Patti Siickler. Sister M. Lucy t orn; Patricia Harris. THIRD ROW: Clarissa Kao; Karleen BerKmark. Catherine McCann. Dunna Spaeth. Jane Ent;el; Maureen Dowhnu: Kay Shainin, Wanda Petiii. FOURTH ROW: Debra Burkland: Laura Reiman. Toni VVoodruit; Donna Harrlith. Teri Giese; Nancy Nebelunt;; KateBhss: Sandra Erickson. FRONT ROW: Nancy Becker: Deborah Cietzel; Terry Piechota: Jovernila Glass. Laurie Moser; Claudia Brovi-n. Ruth Trafford; Debra Bruneau; Phyl- lis Wong: Shelia Kunke. SECOND ROW: Kathy Champayne. Crystal Ludwijison: Kathleen Arcand: Jennifer Plier; Janet Kohler; Jane Lamn. Karen Joos; Christine Zaiki; Mary Johnson; Mary Beth Koehne. THIRD ROW: Karen Melvin. Ardyce VVasrud; Phyllis Golas; Rebecca Lohrenz. Deborah Schroeder; Arlcne Leszev- ' ski; Rosanne Chrislensen: Lucinda Har- rison. Lynn Snamiska, FOURTH ROW: Carol Johnson. Kathleen Bram: Denys Tonkin; Clenda VVikkerink; Chele Mara; Diane Lund; Mary Ander- son; Ellen Zschaechner.Kalherine Donaldson; Nathalie Winterfeldt. Second and Third Floors Jeter 218 SI 1 p • . FRONT ROW: Mjrilvn Greiner; Riia Terry: Judith Staplemin; Bevetly OUtn 1 Sinter Ki Mjn. KldiIa. loanSchmidl Barbara Plantikow AHeneLA-h Janet Pidikowski. Ann Welch. SECOND ROW: Donna Schetfcr. Belsy Nesiin- nen; Mar - Beniamin: Julie Len . Robena ' os . Sharon Krause: Nancy Clark- Ellen Collier. PesKV 0(f . THIRD ROW: Ann Siorb«;k. Barbara Ri- Iw: Barbara Lvnn. Martha B )kcmier. Barbara Reid. Joyce Olson. Mar - Lan«don. Li Wendt. Ruth Ziebell. Joan Sihwariz. FOURTH ROW: Li Fugate. Kay Knudison; Jill Pin ki. Linda Eppen: Christine Callahan: Karen Andcrcon. Donna Smith; Marsha Curry: Margaret Foote; Patricia Mc Gargle. FRONT ROW: Linda Bursaw: Marie Buatii; Phylhs Jone«: Susan Litka: Diane andervverff; Jane LeRault: Marj arel Mantes; Karen Breunig. SEC- OND ROW: Denise Schook: Susan Sleiterdahl; Nan Tornerson. Bonnie Schansberg; Barbara Reed; JaneGoeiz; Carole Mittag. THIRD ROW: De- lore Bitner; Diane Grimsrud, Kristine Snyder; Susan Draper, Alice VVetl- stein; Nancy Roman. FOURTH ROW: Ann Cambell: Jane Jona : Daryla Trippler; Susan Beres; Janet Krueger, Susan Krueger; Pamela Schinleber; Linda Reichelt. North Tainter First and Second Floors Callahan FRONT ROW: Barbara McCinnis; Nancy Campbell; Ian Koninji - Donna Reeii. Martu Prdlwuz. Connie Lepak; Judv )ae)(vr. Cindy Shreiber; Shar- on bcram, SECOND ROW: Veronica Mika. Darla Rubenzer, Chtrvl Rew; Krisien Arn cn, Mary Mader. Namv Larson. Cheryl Knaak. Jantt Mraz. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Tossoland, Meiodv Moldenhaucr. Julane Pcloquin; Kar n Koerner; Mary Mather. Su an Crawtord. Wendy Meier, Oeld- rich; Karen Helland. FOURTH ROW: June lonas: Kathleen Troupe: Mar- garet VVinkelman; Linda Fea le Pamala Royal, Judith Pribbernow; Kalh- ertne Kuehnasi; Linda Siebenshuh; NvlaOelke- FRONT ROW: Karen McBurne ' : Kathy Dahl; Sally Brussat: Anne Lease; Kathy Schitlins: Laurie Bauer; Joyce White; Sandi Kassnel: Barbara Ruefer. SECOND ROW: Dcbra Wagner; Joan Barnes; Diane Steinpreis; Lucinda Ogden. Anne Burlness; Kathlwi Cucciardi; Paula Koch; Penny Peterson. THIRD ROW: Marcia Sirotkin. Kathy Zuiz; Jayn Zahn; Janet Oeldrich; Pal Engesel. Linda Corcoran. Julie Becker. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Schill- ing: Mary Plett; Cathryn Holt; Kay Seeger; Judith Watson. Sandra Ba- neck; Cale Nelson: Marcia Mueller; Jean Siettmann. Second and Third Floors Callahan 220 First Floor McCalmont FRONT ROW: fuJith Frrund; Judy bmalley: Pdtricid Bj«la. Joyce White. Deborah Good. Jean Friede. Kav Emerson, Barbara OIker; Debra brdman. SECOND ROW: Karen Hodneli. Sallc Trautncr. Sandra Isaais. Mar ' Jo Zimmerman. Cavlene Freeman. Linda Meualf, Cail Hukt-v, Joan Albright; Kalhy thermack. Patritia Palmer. Sher -I Sladc. THIRD ROW: Susan Fraser. Jovce ' anderKoff: Carol Bavlnka: Lileen Buck; Luciannc Btxkman: tarolvn Forlncv. Wriaine Haeberk-m. Pairicia Cerah : Mary Pempek Khonda RoseMiet. Diane Briiu-n FOURTH ROW: Lvnn Mimes. Maty Gil- bertson. Janice Dunham. Jan Schliep. Donna Truax; Nancy Harrison: Elaine Boddeker; Jean Schulenburn; Joyce Cumminfi! : Miihelle Reed; Kathleen Strauss. FRONT ROW: Sally Jorjtenson; Joanne Carini; Debra Older: Luanc Horn- b . Joan McCarmack. Marv Kopp. Joann Krii);el. Margaret Chow. Roi an- na Chow. SECOND ROW: Patricia Mart ell. Lynn Sandleherk. Margaret Shedsen. Cail Cheuvront, Patricia Dietzlen. Debra Custafson. Ann Chese- bro; Cynthia Hertel, Marjfarel Fritsche; Maureen Fri){o, Rose Mary Braun. THIRD ROW: Jeanctte Centj ral, Mary Zimmerman. Terilin Thode. Carol Crandall: Shelley Sherman, Marcia jante; Barbara Fe te. Phvllis Jent . Ju- dith Mihalck. Linda Wiedenmeier; Carol Lmsiedt FOURTH ROW: Bar- bara Azanuer. Barbara Halpin, Marcedes Lindberg; Diane Jackman. Linda Kodei. Joan Zielin ki. Laura Oldenber Patrice Comulan. Marilyn Angus. Karen Eetl; Anita Olson. Second Floor McCalmont 221 Third Floor McCalmont FRONT ROW: Debbie HenniR. Mjr - Fi kow; Jojn Selke. Pdlfice BoIi«; Mjr - Hjn en N ' dmy Rt-inke, Pdtrk Smiih. Heidi Huntinjtton, Connie Olson. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Chata. Marv Hasenohrl, Susan Dahm; lean VVitkiewic : Colene Jensen, Cher ' l Jochimscn. Olindy Bi. rre on. tve- Ivn Wondra: Rachel Cognins. Barbara Bufion; Carol Fuka ;awa THIRD ROW: Chri tine Honish. Susan Henneser. Kaihleen Kraiew ki. Claudia Barsness Barbara L ' ebele. Martha Hmpie Kathleen Oamon, Susan Klein; Ann Cruman. ' iia Draheim FOL ' RTH ROW; Diane Sinjterhou c. Carol Desinn- Diane VViikiewic?. Cail Lander : Debra Donovan; Sharon VValters; Sally Oinalle -; Claire Saniv: Ruth Crender. FIFTH ROW: Sharon Nehr- bass. lean Kasal: Beiiy Zasirow. Karo! Knudsion. Nanty Ptaza; Elizabeth Eith; jane Kruschkc. Mar - Schtniti. FRONT ROW: Dorolhv Hamm. Cindy Konrad; Na«tta Ford. Kari Stroe- bel. Can Le; Debra Parker. ktoria William!.: Kathy Kuehl. Marv Sthrav- en SECOND ROW: Barbara Power . Patricia Parchen. Sallv Stokke; Jan- ite Homuth Patricia Kappenhage, Doneite Link : Linda Peterson. Connie Kruejifr Patricia McFall. Janet Carc ' . Therese Wilson, Susan Mischke. THIRD ROW: Karen Cehrkc. Robin Moehrkc. Barbara Cehrinj;. Sheila O Brian Katherinc Osnanski- Barbara Maier: Bonila Schoeneck. Susan Plehn, Carvn Andree. Debra Kielle -. Julie Ott. Kalhv Ripp FOURTH ROW: Gail Williams. Cayle Kurt? Barb Jennin :s. Judith Zunk. Patricia Stanek. Jo Nv);aard: Leone Richi[el . Charlene Lemke; Cvnthia Gibbs. Lin- da Olthafer: Sufan Negus. Phvllis Dred{cc. Fourth Floor McCalmont .ft. 222 First and Second Floors Antrim FRONT ROW: Linda biener; Diane Drendel. Kathleen McHugh: Nancy Kozminski: LaunnJa Kuolt; busannc Harintts: Carol Smith: Patricia Feck: Rachel Powell. SECOND ROW: Christine Menjiarelli. Karen Banaszynski; Aleta Forslin. Lone Lee. Mary Purzynsk: Sandra Harrington. Noreen Hae- gele. Barbara Manl : Sue McCausland: Rosetnarv Staab; Donetle Bonk. THIRD ROW: Kri lim- Holm -.. Helen Chuang: Shirley Enj le: Judith Bo- ganuvh-K . Mjr - Hull, {acklyn Moss, Moira Kaufman: Diana K lug. Lor- raine Spears. Barbara Range: Joyce Angoli. FOURTH ROW: Deborah Smith: Diane Peterson: Janis Phillip ' : Sally Peterson: Bonnie Lenzner: Christine Larson: Beth Kronscr: Darlene Peterson; Joanne Zietanis; Sup Reid; Jill Peterson. FRONT ROW: Sally Helminak: Brenda Mulry: Nadine Wangler: Jane Martens: Victoria Banasik: Kathleen Scheide. Kathleen Isaacson. Carol Petersen: June Munson. SECOND ROW: Susan Funk: Grace Kragness: Joan Klusme ' er: Cvnthia Wilson; Carol Tepe: Bettv Fre ' . Audfe - Stock- fish; Carol McCaulcy: Patricia Kachelski; Nancy Wisdahl. THIRD ROW: Betty Cote: Kathleen Braun; Linda Burnett: Karen Aylesworth; Judith Pos sell. Karen Ehle. Susan Gohs. Jean Blumreich: Belly Jakubic ; Barbara Nilssen. FOURTH ROW: Mary Sroka: Linda Swenson: Lynn Mueller; Christine Ho iad. Karen Taipale. Susan Mayer. Paula Farb; Vickie Spo- nem; Kristinejenson; JoannTappa; Kay Budke; Vicki Kolm. Third and Fourth Floors Antrim 223 First and Second Floors Froggatt FR0 4T ROW: Merry Vinetle Karen Oraxler; Rosemdry Berg; Lindi Sher- win; Jjnice Shell; Susan Mulquecn. Patricia Pfeiffer. Marv Vanderwerf; Danna (ensen- SECOND ROW: Marie Jewel: Sylvie Bi ville. Clare Hum- phrey-. Stephanie Slrzok: Laura Tibbitis: Jane KtxhowKz. Cail Ent elhardt; Susan Oieskow; Vicki Martelle: Ruth Ovsak. THIRD ROW: Diane Ka- pusta. Rosemarie Serre. Denise Bushey: Beth Zondag; Ellen Schwab. Lynn Koca: Bettv VVinkler; Suzanne Tollefsrud. Ann Schommer; Barb Garskie. FOt ' RTH ROW: Majorie Harris. Pamela SieRel. Jill Paske. Nancy LiHie; Jacquie Me -ers. Pegg - Chrisloph. Cynthia Boj ie: Linda Dixon: Sally Wichman. FIFTH ROW: Joan Pagel. Mary Kozial; Bonnie Hutchinson: Joan Broadwater. Mary Heuer: Dawn Siregr; Sharon Detle: Cynthia Sprick. Bonnie Papendieck. FRONT ROW: Martha Halama; Teresa Krause: Christal Lvnum, Susan Makins: Linda Madsen: Marian Jeppesen: Eunice Hanson. Kathr ' n Plul- shdck: Debra Hanna SECOND ROW: Nancy Bojar; Janet Hilton. Carol Stritof: PeRg ' Cerlach: juUe Eells. Jill OH; Mary W ' olter: Anita FalanRo: jitl Kilmer: Sue Kastenschnidy . THIRD ROW: Dana Connollv. Rita Boughton. Joan Nielsen: Pat Danca: Ann Olson: Mary Carlson. Pam Lemke: Kathv Omillion: Nancy Holzman: Linda Goodman: Irene Shoqu- ist: Jacqueline Jaques. FOURTH ROW: alorie Prochaska; Carol Larsen: Barbara Wozniak: Linda Knott. Karia Kritz: Lydia Larson; Mona Thomp- son. Marv Stenberg: Connie Livingston: Susan Anderson, Cvnthia Gem- mell. FIFTH ROW: Jane Iverson; Susan O Leary: Carol Lund. Beth Milatz. Cheryl Kmiecik: Diane Aderhold: Sarah Sauer: Marilyn Krause: Margaret Wolf: Cheryl Saugstad. Third and Fourth Floors Froggatt 224 FRONTT ROW: Charlc Croene Roxer Mann; Dennis Binn. Timolhy anheirswle, Mkhael Jessup; |ohn biebert; jdmes Brig s; Todd Engtl. SECOND ROW: lames Tupia. Paul bhimondU-. Patric k Shinondle; Pairick Lut?: Garv Kanastab: Dennis PaiK: Joseph Pairu ates: Kendall Neibuhr: S,oit Chadwick. Lawrence Sthnepf. THIRD ROW; Gary Kyses; George Machi. Steven Hutihens. Jack Knaut?, John Radke; David Kruejicr. Paul Peterson; John Ebel. First Floor North FRONT ROW: Peter Cehrke; Bryan Williams; Roger V ' ervoort. Mark Sek- ula; Patrick Strongharl; Tom Bale trieri. John Klumb. Michael C ' onwill; Ronald Lvnch. David Meyer. SECOND ROW: Charles Baum: Bruce Rad- loii: Ronald Everson; William Faulkner; Mark Bosman;David Roloft; Da- vid Ansthuiz; James Bodoh. Joel Levandoski. Larrv Kramer THIRD ROW: Thomas Delikai; Gary Bauer; David Palen; Michael Hodek. Doug- las Hud inski, Gerald Oehmen; Car - Wiesman; Robert Runkel; Carl Bru- cek. FOURTH ROW: James Berner; Phillip Keefe; Timothy Debraal; Pat- rick Lucas. David Leindecker; John Malecki: Dale Bahr: Michael Creely: Nehal Zaidi; MikeSagslettet. Second Floor North 225 Second Floor North FRONT ROW: AlUn Rupip r; ]effre - Chamberlain; Robert Mullen; )ute Butcher; Gerald S;hniil . Lee CreKu ke: Brad Duncan in; Palmer Ra k. SECOND ROW: Robert Pydarz: Mike Dart; William Burkhardi. John Jewell. David Lundin; John Traber: Richard Paul; Mark Donohue: Denni ikhrocJer. THIRD ROW: Bradle - Hent«€v. Cren Faulks. Randy Nelson; Dennis Fechhelm. Anihony Schueite, Palritk Bi )tie; Siephen Hubert, Tom Smith, Kenneth Hav. FRONTT ROW: Edward Dyer; Thomas Walsh; James Schuchardt; Gary Winek; Steven Fried; Greg Gabert; David Bailey; Guv Hrushka; Timothy Koller, SECOND ROW: Dale Daul; John Sa e; DaleConetv; Roman Rod- ziewicz; Mark Arnold; Pedro Rodriguez; Timothy Vetting; John Gander; Daniel Nichols. THIRD ROW: Thomas West: Charles Warner; James Hal- e ' ; Michael Weller; Ronald Splingaire; Gregory Main; Glenn Stevermer; Leslie Laube. FOURTH ROW: Alan Buyse: John Ruth; Michael Heebink; Mark Mueller; Andrew Staudt; David Pautz. Dale Adomat. Third Floor North 226 Third Floor North KRONT ROW: (. hii- Jolm; C raij; Si ; -I. Gary bJioo; C luHic BraJv, Mjn,- M.inj :.in, Uxug burm- . D.in VVjnKvrin. KuKtI Bjrwa. Addi HillikiT. SECOND ROW: U-IU-tv bliong, Ijmi- ' V ,i hburn. Btlih Zu ' w.h. , Mi-plien VVilkin-on. lorn lanniT. D.ivkI Mifailjm-, Mi-rlin Naihtrab. Maik Nfv- ins. Jolin .mdcrlioof- THIRD ROW: RuhjiJ ' jli ;a, Tiumia- il)mii . Curii- DoJkv. Ktuw Kallenbrun, MKhavi bihtcim-r, Charo HtUt-hranJ. KkharJ Wicvv. William MiGraw. Kluno Kamrattan, FRONT ROW: (..n«otv tll -worth. Chri ioplHT Irwin; David Curftun: Micht-al ln ii-t-. )olm .) Hare. Bi)b Campbell: Joseph Jischer SECOND ROW: Lind i- - Sj ;ami. Wavm- Tocllrnr, Mcphcn WcK-t; Kandv WenJt. David Irish, Chrisloplifr Berirandt. Thomas Wren-ih, THIRD ROW: David Newman. Dt-nni Slantun. Robert Daniel; David Blahj. Thoma Mandii: Konm-lh Koszak. Fourth Floor North 227 Fourth Floor North FRONT ROW: Kenneth Spiegle; Rkhird Leroy; IVter RoRcrs; David Ncu- ser: Thomas ShcT .iad; Larrv Fritschler; Petet Pelchen; Frederick Kuhn; Steven Clockzin. SECOND ROW: Randall Shaw: Jeffrey Slaszak, Lindscy Bovinet: William Meister. Gani Mancar. Dave M.HKnitiht; Sidnev Match: Carry Novak. THIRD ROW: Rotkv NcUon. Russell Lijewski. Ronald Michaelis: Ceorjte Draeb. Dennis Dehn; james Cash: Kirbv Klinner. Fred Poslhuma. James Varnolt. FRONT ROW: Gary Kielisch; Charles Cederpren; Marvin Eggert; Jed Hardacker; Dean Wendt; Roger Veil; Ron Enge; Micheal Samsa. SECOND ROW: David Liebers; Kevin Sthenk: James Prissel; Thomas Teliti; Ernest Delikowski: Robin Byers: Brian Hudv: Peter Ljubii THIRD ROW: Thom- as Mafingowski: Wayne Novolny. Thomas Meier; Brian Schenk. Roger Johnson: Bruce Larsen; Lawrence Suprak: Stephen Dankerl. Fourth Floor North First and Second Floors Curran FRONT ROW: Linda Borowitif: Mar - Hanneman; Carol Blackowiak: Car- olyn Sihirma :her. Kendra Schroeder: Debra Drake; Colleen Gale, Emily Chrisiophson. SECOND ROW: Rita Smith; Mary Wiec orek: Kathy Cieszki; Margaret Coedjen; Paula Schend; Judy Blank; Katherine Grill: Diane Gilbert. Marcia Dat ley; Marie Salo; jane Meyer: Donna Schumach- er. THIRD ROW: Marion Smith; Marilyn Miller. Lorraine Friske. Pauleitt Braun. Mariivn Schick; Karen Holzinger; Ramona Mousseau; Mary Lou Vogds. Jeanne Arttus; Nancy Cwiak FOURTH ROW: Nancy Korger; Lana Centz; Virginia Schertz; Joy Whitney. Donna Macke; Clifford Berut- ti; Kathy Walter; Connie Rutlcdge; Margert Scheffer; Janet West, FIFTH ROW: Marie Zweifel: Marlene Steebcr; Sharon Davis; Mary Baust; Joyce Ehnrich; Heidi Goe«sling; Carla Huffman; Judy Steffek; Jeaneite Krause: Ellen V ' agenknechi ; Kay Manger. FRONT ROW: Mary Leroy; Susan Elvers; Diane Jones; Mar - Stewart; Linda Larson; JaneSarles; Susan Skamser; Ruth Nelson. SECOND ROW; Kim Sydansk; Colleen Donovan; Denise Ruhle; Jo Ann Fuller. Laurie Henkel. Pat Capelle; Kristine Anderson; Amv Bahnson; Karen Ingman; Lynn Allen. THIRD ROW: Jill Weinkauf; Jean Hovelsrud; Nancy Lukas; Karel Lindl; Karen Norquist; Suzanne Roeske: Kathy Kummer; Jerri Ann Olson; Jennifer Abrahamson; Cheryl Meisner. FOURTH ROW: Sally Freudenberg; Julie Nackers; Pairkia Kuesel: Holly Hubbell; Laurie Reilly; Connie Jacobson; Ann Werner: Karen Murkowski; Mary Lowe; Bonnie Wangen. FIFTH ROW: Janet Pfeifer; Elizabeth Delap; Christine Leland; Christine Boos; Ann Wendt; Candace Peichl; Melody W ' achter; Sharon Henning; AdrianneDolata. Third and Fourth Floors Curran 229 First and Second Floors Kranzusch FRONT ROW: Alvte Hjrris. Cjrol Ulne --; Laurie Bdumbaih. Deborah Matthew . Tcrri ' anVdlkenburK; Marilvn Dn-w. Donnj Klav, LinJa Kopp; Mar - Jane Ploe L Mary bimonitv h. SECOND ROW: Martha Timmerman. Ann Whitfield; juheStrenRer. Cail Ck-Tike. Nam-v Ludv. k- loria Reynolds; tik-n Bullel: Barbara Miuhcll. Linda Sthielelbein. Mar - Palmer THIRD ROW: Susan Hajyfany. Barbara Jaener; Karen Soren«ien; Kathleen LoK s, Kalherine Hodgson. Jane Carl i n. Debra BeFav. Patsv St heibel, Toni Zappa. Diane Rave FRONT ROW: Kathleen Brunke. Helen Bftker: Martha erkuilen Joellen ConlcN- Ruiti Sulik. Sally Taddy. Sharon Garfoot. Jani- Boeder SECOND ROW: Linda Arndl. Mary McMahon. Donna Flaherty. Judy Wiest. Krisii Rhody, Debra Sthumaiher. Sandra ankvlen; Virginia Bla komski. Cvn- ihiaStholiet. Barbara Lund. Mary Salvo, Cina Crave. THIRD ROW: Polly MoclU-r. ' iTninia Merten-. Debta Tracker, Susanne Cilman, Debra Cri - ius. Joan Solie: Nantv Eckert. ' i ,ki Bergeron: Janet Tho!.ienson. Julie OldenbuTR. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Tyler; CeorKia Hohmann. Barbara Koch; lanite Serum. Joanne Green; Sharon Miller, Kathleen Rose, Barbara Cook. DarleneSchmoldi. Wendv Will; Susan Gardner. FIFTH ROW: Ruth Day: Vickie Weith; Susan Bran ;er; Sylvia Roeske. Pamela Swane -. Marj Bourtpxjis: Pamela Servais. Joan Baic yk. Su an Mys-zcwski. Pat Wrob- lewski; Nancy OUon; Janice W ' erbluw: Donna Anderson. Third and Fourth Floors Kranzusch First and Second Floors Tustison FRONT ROW: Mark Gillings: Stephen Glidden; Fred Olsen: Rus Koih: Martin Hine : David Labonte Robert Hachnik; Hang Quang V ' an Mike Muchow ki. SECOND ROW: Donald Prihoda: Douglas Cravitlion; Lang Ware; Clyde Schmidt; Robert Lawler; James Janda; Dennis Zuleger: John Dillon; William Kane; Allen Enger; Le Van Thanh. THIRD ROW: Joseph Betlhausei; James Jensen; Bruce Currey; Timothy Groose; Richard Austin; Alfred Gheinder. Gary Zamecntk; Daniel Schmitz: Richard Konlon; Mike Schwietcrs. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Becher; Steve Young. Rick Reed; Wayne Fischbach; Glen Vogel; David Webb. Terry Ehlers: Michael Han- sen. Harold Gandre; David Lehmann. FIFTH ROW: Alan Schommer; Fredric Walgren; Daryl Michlink; Mark Liegel; Neal Pelz; Patrick Adams; Lavern Holm; Glen Mallo: Robert Bertelsen. Frank Palm. FRONT ROW: Michael Meyer; Dennis Behrens; Douglas Jeely; Jeffrey Dreier. Brij Walia; Garv Huss: Mike Keegan; Kim Anderson; Thomas Strycharske, SECOND ROW: Richard Sommers; David Lindelof; Charles Witte; William Cutaudc. Terrv- Elmer: Jeffrey Paprocki: Lvnn Anderson: Joseph Ambrosius. THIRD ROW: Allen Enger: Douglas Smith; Donald Everson. Wilbur Kuborn Peter Long: Steven Brirtk: Robert Johnson; Thomas Nelson. FOURTH ROW: William Dow; Dale Zimmermann; Rob- ert Milewski; Donald Glcason, Bill Sterud; Clark Workman; Robert Sand- strom; Richard Shimek; Richard Maliszewski. FIFTH ROW: James Hall; Donald Shervey: Allen Smith; Patrick Inda; William Uhlenbruack; Michael Leis; William Sizer; Steven Koehler: James Arndl. Third and Fourth Floors Tustison 231 First and Second Floors Getting FRONT ROW: Ljnce Beiji,: Michael Gardner: Gerald Rjalhiewici:; Sieve Schmitt; Victor Price, Mark VVcigenani. Donald Schinke; James Linn; Ken Brittin ham. SECOND ROW: Doug Hubbard. Joseph Kocjar : Mark Ncumaier. Dennis Crabow; Bruce Marohl, Thomas Jicha. Larr ' Esten- son. Marv Benzin ;: Chen Chinj -Ho. Thomas Johnson. THIRD ROW: Alan Skehon, Wayne Lebakkcn. Mark Anderson; Michael Cooper. Peter Siekmann. Kim ' isser; Brute Kit man. Robert Zutlermeisler, James Mer- cier- FOL ' RTH ROW: Robert Evans, James Trosi; Larry St. Clair, Dave Koepke. Thomas Wahl; Jon Biornson. Wayne Strong. Joseph Tiry, Rich- ard Mayo; David Dosemajjen. FIFTH ROW: David Letkow.ii , Tim Van- berg. John Schokntt.hl; Kenneth Avelsen. James Beik. Alan Stewari, Da- vid Dixon; .Andrew Harrison: Thomas McCovetn, David Olson. FRONT ROW: John Sarver: Patrick Fusi; Phan Long; Arlyn Wiesman; Richard Kniltel: Mark Baumann; Mark Schlndler; Gregory Beau. Ralph Cunkel. SECOND ROW: Dale Stiegbauer; Craig Carlson; William Eno: Gregory Bedsted; Clifford Berutti: Fred Boeck; Roger Miller; Byron Jen- sen: Nguyen Hoa. THIRD ROW: Larry Hudson; John Mueller; Tom Luedtke; David Rasmussen: Ronald Sielzer; Bruce Fulton: Thomas Sulli- van; Charles Williams; John Follien; Dale Reckner. FOURTH ROW: Frank ' T- ' l • J J P  1 Frver; Anthony Kwaterski: Mark Blackman; Robert Dobratz; Kevin Kee- I nlT n nQ r011T Tn gan; Robert Schuhorski. Dennis Mossing; Russ Holdiman, David Riebc. X l w . x vy -Axtxi FIFTH ROW: John Bloom: Jesse Priem; Cheer Chitanakhon; William Lyons; Brad Peterson: Bruce Prescher; Craig Smith; James Cotton; Charles T-li T C Cl ¥¥ T CT Berben: Paul Urson: Richard Moore 1 lUVJiS V CLLllLg First and Second Floors Hansen FRONT ROW: lanite Culnanc. KUuJid Klinner; Kalhv Weif : Mdr - Beth DdnieU; Cindy Vjughn; Colleen Cudewkz. Mary MoTmann: Citolyn Ol- son; bharon Olthoft. SECOND ROW: Kdthy Dyer; Joan Anderson. Julio Bdcon: Cynthia Crahdm. Connie Hermanscn. Kaihleen Schoen; Elijcabeth Pelner; Joyce CzajUwski: Judy Wolniakowski. THIRD ROW: Kay Hro- madka: Namy Otmand. Donna Olass; Janis Zchner: Valerie MtCourt; Charloite Raddat?- Delnora McCabe; Dcanna Deremer; Caihy Mabr -. FOURTH ROW: Kalher -n Breden; Mar - Penman; Mar arei Lowell; De- bra Boyer. Deborah Eritkson. Carol Montgomery; Claire Sorensen: Judith Murrav: Karen Gisenas; Linda Prothero. FRONT ROW: Cynlhia Ackal ; Kristine Wilson: Barbara Mindis; Kathy Koch; Janice CriUcn; Clarice Demenv; Louann Krause; Evv Wojkiewicz Mary Lou Perfel?. SECOND ROW: terri St. Arnauld; Ellen Myhre; Patri cia Becker; Debra Edgerle; Gale Grams. Linda William! . Christine Sims Karen Arthur: Susan Grote: Laurie Ketchum; Kim Neiworski; Patt Krauss; Georgene Davy; Anahi Garcia. THIRD ROW: Pamela Crebet Robin Berens: Sharon Ritche ' ; Clare Goodavish. Constance Peterson Cher -l Smith. Rhonda Engel; Martha Stuck; Karen Edmund: Mary Veccie Connie Schroepfer: Corky Kullander. FOURTH ROW: Cyndie Johnson Alice Cobbs; Sally Krumhus; Patricia Weber: Patricia Barr: Joanie Mauser Donna Johnston: Mary Olson. Ann Rien et; Mary Tohnes ; Judy Ras mussen: Colleen Hauke. Third and Fourth Floors Hansen 233 First and Second Floors Keith FRONT ROW: Connie Mikshowskv. Rebetta Holl; Su dnnt- Raymond; Cluru H nudu«r, Collettir Reed. Maribcih Gib on: Nancy Hopman. V ' icio- rU Sjndin. busan Nass. SECOND ROW: Roslvnn Gabriel: Maranrvi Bon- ner: bu anne Schneider. Donna Bella: judy Mort an: Diane Dorse -. Jan V ' oeks: Barbara Burn . THIRD ROW: Joan Mayer. Cynihia Oswald: Bar- bara Viiucci: Margaret Parlin. Susan Bonk, Nancv Minion. Cristine Hub- bard; Linda Leibl. Marv- Lvnn Mon on. Cvnihia Lvmke. FRONT ROW: Barbara Huntington: Paula Hedzis; Janet Derber: Carlotia Sheffield; Rosie Golden; Susan Rudd; Deborah Preston: Debra Lindquist; Alice Haush. SECOND ROW: Muriel Nash: Roseanne Crell. Lynetie Henker. Kathleen Berg; Margaret Koehler: Kaihryn Burns, Judv Wies- mueller: Marsha Gibson; Marty Suits. THIRD ROW: Kay Tranberg: Marv Wuebben; Carol VVaxner: Audrc - Kallstrom, Nancy Thiele; Dawn David- son: Martha Hovland; Lynn Hunsbuscher. ' kki O Neil, FOURTH ROW: Martha Heimann. Kris Zahradka; Mary Hamer; Eloise Goeke; Karen Schoofs; Linda Zeise; Sharon Kroes; Kathy Gruike; Marcia Finn; Linn Fox. Third and Fourth Floors Keith 234 First and Second Floors Milnes FRONT ROW: Christopher Hayes; Arnold Jackson: Roberi Hendricks; DjviJ Ldu, Cjjr ' ZchI, Adam Brzezinski: Crogorv Daltilo: Dmni Slrcmcr, SECOND ROW: Michael Bat-ak Fred Shroedh David Sloul: Cenc Harder; Phillip biirau ;h. John Miller. Denni Humhar, Iame i Zcllmcr. lohn O -- manski. Randy Frick. THIRD ROW: Arnold Foolle; larno Delvctthio; Jame Cummi foTd; David VVentiand, Bill Kinn. Kelvin Morrell. William Criesemer; bcoit Beske. James i troshane. FOURTH ROW: Jerome Kris- toff. John Perry. Brian HusoK-: Jeffrey- Werner. Robin Bird. David Offer- dahl: Daniel Sihlais; Jeffrey Loose; Bruce Barilei: Steven Rajwae er. FRONT ROW: Michael Rand. Keith Mundt; IDonald Klinesmilh. David Kniptei. Rithard Johnanno. Jon Krali; Jerome Bari. Michael Cullickson. SECOND ROW: Donald Kirb -; Sieven WelU; William Kirbv, Richard Buchanan; Jeffrey Home. Michael Chtistofferson; Robert Hannu. Howard Pahi: Dale Evan« ; Daniel Schleh THIRD ROW: Tim B iyle, Lnck Lichlne- wald: Dave Ducharme; Mark Lord. Rojtfr Dubble, Dean Brown, David Schallcr; Roberi MtCabe: Terry Link. FOURTH ROW: John Kanson; Clarense Plato; David Kopyolowski; Steven Trinko, Ldward Bt ldt. Antho- ny Lund; John DeCraf;; John Barber. Kenton Miller. FIFTH ROW: Timo- thy Cierci ak. John Ho ;an. Scott Firer. Clenn Mat , David Schroeder. Wil- liam Nicklas; Dennis Albrecht: Joan Zemke. Third and Fourth Floors Milnes First and Second Floors Chinnock FRONT ROW: Muhat-I Purthdt-rU-. BtjJ Wesirom Ji ' ttrey Remus. Lei n- drd Baet. Paitick Dohpriv; Jdime Rolcan: Thomas Sirupp. Carl Evans. SECOND ROW: Steve Delanty. Dick N ' iriue. Edward Phillips, Michael Mueller. Chrisiopher Parker. Jeff Scheu. Joseph Halter; Henry Kavanagh; Dennis Kado: ' itu Culicchia. THIRD ROW: Ronald Fraser: John Birsch- bach: Robert Finke; Terry Stoikes. Russell Birkholz; James Molbeck; Rich- ard Winkler: James Green; Ceorf;e Jeffrey; Dour Holmberji. FOURTH ROW: William Jahnke; Richard Frailo. James Lewis; Robert Ward; Gary Cross, Alan Gronlund; Mark Zuelzke. Jeffrey Kern; Daniel Sinenson; Randy Gutsch; John Kruse, FRONT ROW: Tom McFarlane: James Prusa: Kenneth Finke; Daniel WalJvoKel. DouRlas Radiske; Raymond Price; bleven X ' oigt. Ernest Pine, SECOND ROW: William Lewis; Greg Welhaven; Greg Smith; Jon Kraft; John VVilliams; William Lemskv; Ronald Sonju; Ronald Schewe; Steven Johnson- THIRD ROW: Richard Fenner; Thomas Eller; Greg Kuphall; Ronald Anderson; Wayne George: Lewis Melby; David Hanson; Steven Gillingham; Ron Hill. FOURTH ROW: Paul Elliott; Rick JosI; Robert Voumans; Cart Hackbart. Robert Eckart; Dan Meyer; Mark Gei ler; Gary Reiss; Gary Rankin. Third and Fourth Floors Chinnock First Floor South FRONT ROW: Jim MaCuirc; Utr e - Klancer; Allen Noil. Gary Renick; William Johnson. David Goldberg; Jay Bauer- David Prokosh. SECOND ROW: Marty Potter; Rithard MtDowell. David Fairbanks; James Kloster; Bill Hendricksen; Owen Gilleland, Glenn Holmes; Terry Heus; Michael Pokorski THIRD ROW: Mike DobrowoUki. Gary Coenen; Jerome Miske; Lawrence Wheeler; Rich Pinkowski; Peter Scsselman; Dan Trumbo; Mi- chael Klein. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Brennan. Malhew Kuisle: Mavnard Owen; Swede Matelski. Michael Guckenberj;; Michael Madsen. Paul Bauer; Jim Joslin, FIFTH ROW: Mark Schneider; Jeff Kawatski: Dan Dvo- rak; Mark Reiland: Thomas Esselstrom; David Kreinbring; Richard Rohde; Doc Plato. FRONT ROW: GreK)( Grudem; David Hubbard; Donald Robertson; Dougbs Jones. Richard Resech; Phillip Cyr. Garv Kroening; Raymond Billing; Peter Bohun. SECOND ROW: Dennis Karnopp; Robert Teich; Tom Cobian; Tony Whelihan; Bruce Dorendorf; David Allen; David Mill- er; Gus Traeder; Rithard Hepp. THIRD ROW: Gerald Vanderloop Ste- phen Doede; Kent Isaacson; Keith Hunsbuscher; James Vrana, Eric ' Edqu- ist; Ralph Wardman. Tan Boen Hian, FOURTH ROW: Peter Cichucki; James Turner; Ronald Homes; James Keitel; Michael Carlson; Gerald Schuster; Richard Dopson; Jerry Borkovetz. Second Floor South 237 FRONT ROW: Pdul Bishop: Jeffrey Bishop. Miih.K ' l Sihwjnlo; Lylc Lukj-. DjviJ Pivarnik, Philip Cjrt. William R.iJji . Crain B.iu dk. SEC- OND ROW: VVdiren VVe-k-v. K.inJv Sh.m Suv, ' VoimK, D.iviJ Li kJ. Tim Hdll. Jon Wolf, a-or ic t envinski THIRD ROW: Jay Harler. Wil- Uam MtCeinh DaviJ MjrliK. P,iiri .k RciJ. Mi-vi- NtiJcrmire. Cijry Dan- dM.hke: Aijn Rid ;cw.iv. M,itk J in bM n Third Floor South FRONT ROW ' : Joseph bmith; Br -an Dahm; Tom Ha : Allfn VVvjjcnet; Kevin LanKWoithy; Mark Smutkd. Rivk Siiicbe. Jame Barbieri SECOND ROW: Dave Befjislrand; Charles Oestreich. James Veloon, Evan Sasman; Marvin Horowitz; Mike Hcrried, Dave Kaslen: Charles Zie ler THIRD ROW: Richard Reid; Richard Klabethek; Ron Stieber. John Daousi; Mike Schneider, Brad Severson: Karl Edman FOURTH ROW: Ken Creiber: Mike Timber: Leon Lovehajten: George Armbrusler. Robert Fordham: Lar- ry Kline; Barney Klecker; Eli Sims. Third Floor South 238 Fourth Floor South FRONT ROW: Althea Severson; Marilyn Bloomer. Beth Brown, jitwt Ver trees, Mdfujrfl Tv-kiewk ; Wjunita Walker. Patricia Hoffman. Marv Wa lers. SECOND ROW: Frances bchauder. Beth Bovie; tlizabeth Beaudette Marv Jonkowski. Gail Nankin, Colleen Johnson; bharon Framnes, Debfo rah Wiedrich, Ruth Bahlow. THIRD ROW: Ellen Joseph: Janet Zasirow Bonnie Lainj;, Lois Hackbart, Robm banders; Debra Maska; Linda Siraub Janet Bloomer. Holly Bard. FOURTH ROW: Chris Ness; Karen Bundy Mar)iaret Sebe tven. Mardonna BaKock. Diane Kraus; Julie Jorjienson Mars- Lord: Cynthia Btn-hn. Linda Jones. FIFTH ROW: Mary Marksor Cynthia Hou ;; Mary Welkos. Yvonne Diwlittle; Janet Pfeifer. Jov Ger lacli; Christine Olson, Dorothv Babler. I FRONT ROW: Emily Liu Yulo; Deborah Johnson; Judy Adams; Sonjia Sherman. Connie Braegcr, Mary Kutharski. Lousie V ' anderwalker. Penny Savellano; Linda Monk. SECOND ROW: Susan Wilgemann; Patti Van- denhoy; Darcy Doiel; Patti Petri. Margaret Meyer; Barbara Schmilz; Mar- cia Nadwocki; Beth Elmlinger. THIRD ROW: Sharon Roeske; Susan Behl- ing: Nancy Behting: Nancy Heller; Patricia Willkow: Shirley Koeplce; Lynne Baltzer. Fourth Floor South 239 Off Campus FRONT ROW: Judith Linsc; Ceorjsc Loon fool: Pairicia Cwin; Edward Tuitle, Lvnda Bduljv; Marcid Matk. Curiis ftichni. Paul Bi uri{ui)!non; Randolph Mjcholl. Kju-n SkjenMad SECOND ROW: David VV-i ner; Linda Bley. Cindy Wdllintin. bam Clan m in. foster Lam-er. Ke in Fife; Tom X anderltKip. Roj er Allie: Pairitk Ko hak, Mary bample. Jo eph Harl- man. THIRD ROW: Chcri Zci e; |udy VViesi. btephan Geberl. Richard Brijtxs. Francis Ban . Jerome Coldsmiih. KarlTaui-r; Janice Canser, Rami- ro Sala;.. Dolorc Hcndrick .on. Jennie Buelk. FOURTH ROW: loseph Smith: Henr - Wcidlich. td Odell. DouRla Weis).. James Bonlender; Mi- chael Talro. Randall Smiih: Paul Mo chcro?-ch, Thoma Cypher: Mildred bvatik- FROf TT ROW: A izur Rahman. M A. Hague Kahn. Kathcrine Miller; Sandra Han on: Janice Sedlacek. Diane Mazancc; Kathy ' ojiel. Susan Cropp: Joel Caertner; JaneSchave. SECOND ROW : Donna Siizman. Mar- ilvn Fo . Pat Danca. Alan Marolz. Maxine Atlfield: Patricia Shay; Krisline Straiman, Carol Kempen. Linda Eppen. Marv Kulig. Sharon Helinjt- THIRD ROW: Rick Sitzman. Gerald Walters; Beih Milar . Bene John- son; Jean Court: Jacque Joas. Debra Teppo: Kathv Rasmus en; Susan Osman. Margaret Peterson, FOURTH ROW: M. Dadabhov. David Orenchpohl; Scott Anderson. James Mullet; Michael Lemherft; Michael Loveland; Clyde Blum: Kris Kricger. Paul Svatik; Thomas Schuyler; Larry Barnhart. Campus Off Campus FRONT ROW: John Cindt. I ' .imela Beyer: Terry Koslriva ; Rosemary Hil- debrand; Cvnthia Devine. Karen Dill. Janis Nehring: Patricia Bertriick; Nancy Hoagenson: Janet Rudd, Eric Friest. SECOND ROW: Todd Blum: Peggy Wicklace: Linda Soholl; Lowell Jacobson; Maggie Leidiger; James Carev. Lawrence Engen. John Brakefield. Karen bchroeder; William Burk- holder, THIRD ROW: Sheri Wiesner. Lee Ann Hecker; Jeri Weyer; Linda Robers, Donna Peterson; Karen Kozminski. Carol Andrew; Joyce Reit; Dale Krivoshein. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Kneebone; Lois Lapacinski; Bar- bara Valley; Susan Lawson; Candy Ashley; Lillian Rogers; Patricia Bartels; Maurice Ricks; John Kuhnwald: Derold Heim; Ken LaVenture. Edward Jarapko- FRONT ROW: Jerry Krueger; Jim McCulley, Lynn Chrislianson; Johri Norgel; Joanie Tredon; Raymond Ehlert; Chrif tine Peder on. Marsha Sarles. Diane Rich. SECOND ROW: Linda Olson; Erroll Clark: Dennis Kambo; Steven Lunseth: John Germain. THIRD ROW: Ronald Johnson: Gregory Fash; Richard Wienke: Kris Krieger; Jodelle Johnstad; Marilyn Dean; Barbara Pankau. FOURTH ROW: Leon Lemma; Byron Olson: Mal- colm; James Ash; Jon Schoenborn; Thomas Koeppen; Eugene Frankwick; Mark Frankwick. Off Campus t 241 Seniors MaxineE. Altfield Barbara A. Anderson Lonnee Anderson Peg Anderson Nancy J. Anderson Richard C. Anderson Ryan Anderson Susan E. Anderson Lynda Anderl Gladys M. Anfinson Candy A. Ashley Roxanne Arko Doroihy M. Babler Anthony S. Bagenayabo Dianne R. Baiiey Cynthia C. Ballard Norbert Banaszynski Donald R- Baran Lynda 1. Barclay Gary A. Baribau 243 Judith A. Bieske Marynell W. BUntow Brendd C. Blenker Emily M. Bodart DavidJ.BIunk Janet O. Boivin Steven H. Bornhofi Mary Boyer Curtis j. Boehm John W. Brakef ield Vaughn D. Bray Judith M. Breiiengross Cheryl L. Bray Ann E. Breitweiser Linda J. Bretl David L. Brethorst Holly A. Broderkk Kathryn M. Bruegger Paul C. Bubnik Roberta J. Buchan 245 Michael C. Bultington VVilUam L. Burmesch Alan N. Buys Roscoe Butterfield Steven E. Campeau Jack A. Capelle Larry W. Carbon True H. Carr Doris M. Cartv David H. Casiner John K. Dunsier Michael j. Chamberlain Richard C. Chapman Charles E. Lee Sharon V. Chase Mark D. Chasco William E. Chase Michael J. Cherveny Gary H. Christensen Gary R. Christie Lynn D. Christiinson Chris Irwin JimC- CiulU Kjthryr D.Ciwzki Roberi W. Clapp Lcnore K. Clark Howard F. Clausing; MylaL. Collins Peter C. Collberg Dana F. Connolly Ned Conrad Daniel J. Cook Donna J, Cooper Monique L. Cooper Margaret A. Cory Richard L. Costerisan Rosanne Cuda Robert R. Coder Lois C. Czerwinski Dolores A. Dale 247 Robert C- D niel on Arthur B, Danieb Sharon Davie Darla J. Deer Thomas C. Davis Neal J. Delaruelle PattiL. Demerath Vicki J. Deppe Deborah A. Devich Malcolm A. Dicks Myrtle E. Dickson Mark S. Diedrich Michael D. Dickson Charles B. Dinehart james M. Discher Linda S. Dittburner MikeT. Dobrowolski Steve Doede Phyllii Damask Linda K. Dorioi 248 Rainer B. Fl«schn« Thomas Fleler Robert S. Flood Carol L. Flynn Jeffrey R. Follendorf Patricia A. Fox Bruce France Norman C. Franke Rand Fos Robert A. Freck SueE. Fricker Kenneth D. Frye Larry ]. Fritschler Janice M. Cancer Stephen A. Gebert Leola M. Cebauer 250 James R, Garvens Bernard J. George Kathleen A, Gerken J- CiUdorf iohn W. Cindt Karen D. Clasrud Patricia J. Clines Janice D. Clinch Steven C.CIockzin Crystal L. Goetsch Suzanne D. Goetz Gloria M. Gohman DaveC. Goetzinger Toin J. Golden David E. Gontzke Jeff Gramoll Howard Gordon John A. Green Russell R. Greiber Richard Grolh 251 Shdron A. Gray Kdthleen A. Cucciardi Loi« C. Cullickson Nancy J. Curn James Curat Diane B. Cutffesdl John L. Haarstad Jeffrey W. Haas Margaret H. Habell Sherry L, Habeck Thomas f. Hagmann Catherine H. Halama Rhonda J. Hagen Amy K. Hall Lorna M. Hanson Theresa A. Hanson Glenn N. Hampton JUlHardt Susanne Harings Ellen Hatfield 252 Kathleen J. Hart Kandy Hawthorne Barbara L. Hoatty Rob L. Hciman Michael R. Heebink busan M. Hein Dolorc . L. Henrickson Robert A. Hendrickson Steven C. Henrich Karia M. Henning Bernard T. Hilgers Donald V. Hermes Richard Herling Susan M. Hinlzman Ronald E. Hodge Mary A. Hjelter Gaye L. Hoese Patricia A. Hoffman Margaret R. Holbus LonaJ. Holsen 253 Ronald D. Hollick Sandrd M. Holten Diane T. Hooymon David Hoppe Vernon M. Holzhueler Judith M. Kotlinger Mary J. Hoye Paula J- Howery David M.Hubbard Richard F. Hudcc ElaineC. Huisman Stephanie B. Hull Mary J. Hull Clenna A. Hunsinger Linda D. jaeger Ray James « Lee Jame«on Richard G. Janos PeterJ.Jeffers Paul C. Janzen 254 h red R, Jerina Mar ' M- Jens VVilliim Johnki Susan E. Johns Jean L. Johnson Cinder A. Johnson Ross Johnson Leona M. Johnson Sharon M. Johnson Barbara B. Jorgen on Sally J. Jort;cnson Patricia E. Kadonsky Nail 5. Kalian Charles W. Kargel Joyce M. Kerslein Mar ' J. Kielzke Kevin J. Keegan Penny L. Kienbaum Dennis D. Kiffe Patricia M- Kilocoyne 255 P.iiriciaA. Kildahl H.Scoit Kinmote Joanne C. Kixby John C. Kitchhopier Thomas R. Kluge Kaihi A. Kirk Kathleen R. Knappe Carl M. Knapp Kay Knudtson Lynn A. Koca Dorothy J, Kocovsky Rex R. Koderl Christine M. KoUlAd Richard W. Konetski Kenneth H. Kranz MaryAnnC. Koeppell Krisline J. Krause Alex B- Kress Susanne M. Kress Nancy A. Korger 256 Gary L. Kroening Warren C. Krueger Donald J. Kuchar Kathleen A. Kress Diana Kuehn Mary ). KuIik Robert G. Kutcher James Lambrecht Robert J. Lamb john E. LaloT Robert E. Lambrecht Elizabeth A. Lang Bill Lance John R. Lange Mary L. Larkin Catherine M. Lapcinski Carol A. Larsen John A, Larson Lydta L. Larson Mary A. Larson 2 57 I Bruce E. Larsen John B. Ldufenbers Foster S. Lawer Willidm F. Lemke Edward P. Lehnert Bene J. Leque Nancy SLillie Ronald L. Liter Marv E. Leonard Yu E. Lo MaryC. Lochner Judith A. Lode« Terri L. Locke ' ernon A. Lokken Crystal D. Loonstoot VVavne R. LoeMler Mary J, Luka; Linda V . Lo!.e - Faye M. Lum Jen Scott E. Lukas M 1 A r _ 258 Barbara J. Lund Dan Lyryfler Barbara j. Maas George C. Macht Dor na L. Macke Bonnie Mailing Tim Maloney Bernadetle Mailer Margaret Mackle Donald A, Mano David ]. Manske Bradford L. Marshall Sandra J. Martin Christine D. Martin EllenJ.Matthais Shamiram Mazejy John A. McCdbe John P. McCormick Timothy S. McClure Davie F. McCracken 259 John McCinnis Ronald E. McDowell LynetleS. McKittrick Susan M. Mc Morrow Terann K. Medcalf Sandra L. McNamara Susan M. Meehan CalherineA. Mehring Daniel E. Mehleis Barbara Y. Meier Jeffrey J. Meinerz Kathy A. Meissen Sandra K. Meixner Jerome F. Melin Kirslen S. Mence Mary E. Metzenbauer Jo A. Merritt Charles L. Meyer Mary Michael James J. Michalkiewicz 260 Caroline M. Micheaux Karen J. Mickelson Kathv V. Miller Luke D. Milter Paul J. Milinovich David T. Minorik Kerilyn D. Mischke Robert W. Mitchell Sandra j. Millar Kathleen A. Mitchell Keith j. Mitchell Richard J. Moen Jeffery W.Miller BradC. Mommaerts Thomas ]. Montgomerv JudiK. Mohr Jonathan P. Moore Richard D. Moore Barbara E. Mosinski Dennis L. Mousel 261 Janel G. Mulw James E. Mueller TerranceA- Musech Sharon M. MvKre Kalhleert A. Myhra Alexis E. NeUon Lila j. NeUon LyleC. Nelson Jerry E. Neuberger Edward C. Newcomb Robert J. Newton Linda A. Newton Michael J. Nichols Catherine M. Nieds Mary M. Nikolay Kenneth E. Nielsen John P. Norgel Kathleen O ' Connell Maureen D. O ' Brien Susan M. O ' Brien 14 r L W 262 Sue L. O ' Connor Dan K. O ' Connor Nyla A.Oelke Dan M, Ognanovich Edward M. Odetl Anita M. Olson Byron C. Olson Judith D. Olson Linda R. Olson L«on R. Olson Wendy L. Olson PauIelteM.Opsal Marie Orjansen Richard A, Orlopp Darlene A. Ossmann PhillipO.Oywello Michael J. Paque Wells C.Parker Judy A. Passow Rebecca J. Paulsen 263 Sacia M. Pence Howard L. PauUon Roger W. Perry Barbara B. Perry Maureen C. Peterson John B. Perry Thomas V. Peterson Donna J. Petersohn Timothy C. Peterson Wayne A, Peterson Alexander N. Petropoulos Mary J. Petta Edward A. Phillips Patrick J. Phalen Joan E. Piotrowicz John S. Polacek Michael E. Pomrening Joseph A. Popelka Steven C. Prahl Jeanne A. Prast 264 Beth M. Prindle Rosalie Prutz Luis F. Ramirez James Rdbe Renee Ramsey Michael L. Rasmussen Lee Ratatori Kenneth D. Reader Jack R, Reicherl Randall Redman Robert J, Reifenberg Ceorgina A. Rehdaniz William J. Reimann Susan A. Renner Robert A. Richardson Carol Richards Iris A. Richardson Joe Richardson Betty M. Ringelspaugh Jeffrey L. Roberts 265 Ronald L. Robinson Raymond P. Romblom Kay A. Romnes Donald D. Rohloff Dave Rossman Lee K. Rubinstein Allan B. Rupiper Linda D. Roots Bernard R, Rus h Connie Rupprecht Maureen A. Russell Michael Rushing James M. Sadowski Susan M. Salemi James L. Sandel Michael D. Samsa Bonnie J. Saupe Michael A. Scantan Stephen M. Scheil Gregory L. Schant? PI 266 Brian J. Schenk Susan Scheopher Mvrha J. Schlough Donald A. Schle - Kalhy A. Schmidt Robert L. Schmiedlin Candance L. Schnakenbeig Ronald D. Schneider Terry L. Schoenrock Lawrence R. Schnepf William R. Schuck Loren C. Schrader Marilyn J. Schueler Barbara E. Schultz Christine L.Schultz Date Schultz Darlene M. Schulz Lois Schulz James Schumacher Richard C. Schulz 267 Eug«ne A. Seehafer Mary Belh Sevcik Bonita K- Shafer Susan M. Setrterhenn Michael W- Shimeta Lavonne M. Sneen Lan Siae Hoen Marie L. Sieja Roger E. Siebke Edward W. Siira Eileen A. Simmons Gerald C. Sin? Richard L. Sisel James A. Skweres Mary Skinner John H. Sippel 268 Timothy A. Skinner Dale A. SkjeTpinj? George Stutter Rebecca M. Smith Michael A.Smith Jjck Smith Rita M. Smith Michael G. Soden Ronald L. Sonju Terrence L. Solberg Cathy A.Speich CariSpafjnoleiti David C.Stau$s Susan Stearnti James J. Steeber Louise E. Sterlinske Leeann Slef fen Barbara A. Steven on Kenneth W. Stier David A. Stoinski 269 Jim Stone Susan Storing Jane A. Sirenger Sue Striepling Dean Strehlau Nancy Strommen Donna Strub Stanle - Strub Duane H. Swanson Larry Suprak Sharon Svrini; Don Swansor Gloria A. Tabor Carol Tepe DaveTiett Brute Tiet Charlene P. Terbeest Kent Thomas Carol Thompson Caria Thompson HH H 2 1 1 270 Doris Thompson Larrv Tiilotsun bdlly Taddy Tom Tobin Marilyn K. Trainor Daryla M. Trippler Edward Tutlle Nancy Tyler Phyllis Ulm Jon Urban V icky Valet t lone an Blaricom Annelie E. VanDersterren Gerald M. Vanevenhoven Timothy M. V anHeirseele Karen M. Vasey Dale VanVreede Linda ' etz James Visor Kaihy H. Vineite 271 John W ' alkins Carol Wajjner Daniel L. Waldvot I Susan L. Wallace Cynthia L. Watlintin Richard Wayne Richard Wightman Rhoda J. Warren Gary L. Welch Muriel J. Wickman Karen G- W ' ldemann Henry L. Weidlich George F. Widenmeier Linda Wiedenmeier Jeffrey G. Wilcott Susan J. Wilkie 272 Chris VVillMm Anila Williams Jdmes D. Willis Nancy Wise Orald Wisnewski Mary Both Wolff Donald Wolta David J. Wolf R. Elaine Wright Whe-Lan Wu Robert Woislegel Mary K. Young Dave Younger Barbara Ann Zander Dean Ziegnebein Alice A. Ziegelbauer bue Vernon Michael N. Zissman Beth Zondag Milo D. Zwieg 273 Medallion Awards FRONT ROW: Maurv Srhioivit . Chrii- Urie en. H«tot Ctuz; Rhodd V d)ldcf, Lori Roberts. FOURTH ROW: CjtoI Wjunci: Rjndall bmith, V 3rren. Daniel Cook. SECOND ROW: Stephen Ceberi. Mkhde! Shimetd, Kenneth Fne. Patricia fahrman: Robert Richardson. Mark Stcil. NOT ludith Lodc . Cheryl Bray. Howard Paulson. Larrv bthne k. THIRD PICTURED: Deborah Beebo; Gerald Jobin; Lorna Hanson; William ROW: Deborah Dcvich; Bonnie Kern. Cindy Menna, Liane Benninner; Sue Ki-imann. 274 Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges FRONT ROW: Daniel Cook; Cheryl Bray; Chris Driessen; Liane Benninger. SECOND ROW: Rex Koderl; Howard Paulson; Michael Shimeta; Rhoda Warren. THIRD ROW: Lenore Clark; Belh Zondag; Patricia Fahrman. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Frye. Bonnie Kern; Stephen Gebert. FIFTH ROW: Dennis Allar; Gerald Sinz. NOT PICTURED: Linda Dittburner; Lorna Hanson; Catherine Lapcinski: Kathryn Miller; Dan O ' - Connor; Judith Smalley. 275 1971 Golf FRONT ROW: Dave Welch: John Ruffulo: Dive Pivirnik, SECOND ROW: Roser Nichols: Rick Maas; Mike Ogiezovich, Sieve Young; Max Sparger, Coach. 1971 Baseball FRONT ROW: Gary Welch: Dan Waiduogel; Dave Offerdahl: Terry Al- Terr ' Petrie, Coach: Frank Hebl, Coach; Mike Prissell . Mananer: Joel Mer- ova, EJ Saltier; Ston Fer suson: Nick Misch; Joe Andrythowiiz. SECOND riti; Mike Leis; Al Weisman. John Schroeder. John W illiams. Roger ROW: Gar% ' Miniz: Paul Woerfet; Dave Hinizman; Tom Mortenson. Tim Johnson. an Heirseele, Tom Speidel; Gar - Kuehl: Russ Flanisan. THIRD ROW: 1971 Tennis FRONT ROW: Robert Smith, Coach, Mike Raven: Jim Berle. Cap- tain; Don Nelson SECOND ROW: Dan Roedl; Tom Casadonte. Mike Muchowski; DaveCuriten. 1971 Track FRONT ROW: Douglas Stallsmith. Coach; Robert Kamish. Coach. SEC- OND ROW: Jules Butcher; Gar - Symanski; Tyrone Grant; Mark Burwell; Barnc - Klecker; John Green, Jeff Kurish; Andy Harrison, Dave Blaha: Rich Bessert; Steve Novolny; Fred Morrey. THIRD ROW: Bill Lemsky; Ken Kranz; Tom Hackbarth; Wayne Anderson; Bob Sandstrom. 277 Gymnastics Tim Kruse Jerry Zdenka Curt Ldn)t john Mueller MikeZifsman Greg Ddtlilo Bruce Peitil Todd Downing Sieve Jackson Football FRONT ROW: Jerry Sinz; Bill Gennett; Jeff Towner: Gar - Kuehl; Dave Coetzinger: Rocky Maxson; Rick Hennebcrry; Dan TentcJier: Roger Cold- bach. SECOND ROW: Eric Bloohm. Dale Herrmann. Manager: Charles Simon, Manager; Nick Misch, Coach; Bob Kamish. Coach. Sten Pierce, Head Coach; Jim Nowaskey. Coach; Jack Davis, Coach. Lee Rubenstein, Manager; Hal Dalibor. Manager; Steve Olberl. THIRD ROW: Tom Sel- vick; Roger Berg; Ron Berg: Scott Lindseth; Tom Murray; Mike Wettstein; Jim Hittman; John Osmanski; Fred Guinn. FOURTH ROW: Steve Novot- ny; Fred Morrey; Ken Klapperich; Ste ' e Fedie: Dave Dressen. John Debee; Bob Scheel; Larry Couey; Terry Elmer; Gordon Swanson. FIFTH ROW: Ken Carmodv: Lvnn Goldney: Dave Kopydlowski; Dick Eberlin; Brad Campbell. Craig Olson: Jim Shore: Dave Blaha: Tom Clinski, SIXTH ROW: Dan Jerabek; Fred Walgren; Mark Anderson: Tom Speidel; Jim Zellmer: Tim Cjovik: Tom Vanderloop; Mike Landry; Jim Filler; Nick Ri- chter. SEVENTH ROW: Tim Carpenter; Chris Hayes; Steve Zais: Dennis Nelson; Bill Hartung; Tim Loberg; Bob Ausloos; Jeff McNeelv: Ken House; Jeff Staszak. EIGHTH ROW: Mike Greely; Randy Gutsch. Kim Vi5 er. 278 FRONT ROW: Evan Sasman; Hector Cruz; Joe Stout; Fred Kuhn; Bit) Lemskv. SECOND ROW: Bob i and trom; Nehal aidi. Bart Lavsman. Mark Gillings. Andy Staudt, Barne ' Klei.ker: |ohn Chartrand. Cross Country Basketball FRONT ROW: Dwain Mintz. Head Coach: Brad Wilkinson. Manager: Bill Heideman, Assistant Coach. SECOND ROW: Rick Biancardi: Scott Ferj;uson: Marcus Hayes: Chuck Fenske: Rob Heiman: Jim Sallis: Art Lowe. THIRD ROW: Denzell Wallace: |im Winn: Dour Eha: Pete Almberg: Dale Magedanz; Brad Peterson: JackCapellc: Terry Alexa: Bill Lyon . 279 Hockey FRONT ROW: Lvnn Streeter: Bob Schuize; Terry Watkins: Jay Walkins. Rod Krieg; Chuck Berber: Jim Ciulla; Denny S1A71 m TY 1 -r rr ' second ROW: tyle Nelson. Manager: Paul Bourguinon: Doug Hubbard; Joe Petruzates; Tom Herold; Glenn Will llllirii LaChapelle: Denny Phillips: Tom McNamara: Chuck Mortel; Bob Patnaude: Tom Slupe. Assistani Coach: John Mc- Namara. Head Coach. FRONT ROW: Dave Mahr. Manager: Rick lOabechek: Mike Van De Bog- ert. Manager: Earl McMahon; Mike Moutor, BobTanwicki; Jon Morrow: Ron Morrow: Jim Ludeman. SECOND ROW: Robert Smith. Coach; Guy Hrushka; Mike Mueller; Rick Winkler; Dave KontI: Jim Thomas; Greg Messerschmiti: Jack Milinovich; Erk Friesl. THIRD ROW: Rudy Will; Greg Janicki: Greg Milter: Jim Hickey: Pam Becker: Ben Kowalski: Jim Cummisford; Garry Novak; Jim MateUki: Gary Winkler. Assiiitant Coach. FROr n ' ROW: Jim Cox; Steve Hennings: Hector Cruz; Dale Evans; Al Wentland; John Miller; Frank Fryer; John Schutts; Greg Ellsworth; Sten Enger; Tim Schullz. SECOND ROW: Terry Goodell; Marvin Sands; Dave Pierce, Coach. 281 I Golf loe Springer btian Lu hinc Bob Lund Dave Ueich Dave Knipfe! Dan O C onnor Track FRONT ROW: Jim Hdle -; Tyrone Cranl: Pai Dobrowolski. )crr - Blohow- FOURTH ROW: Mark ladin: Ken Kranz, Bob Sandsirom; Mark Gillinjts; iak: SECOND ROW: John Chartrand. Sieve Zais; Mark Burwell: Jules Sieve K whler. Bill Lemskv; Barne - Klecker; Fred Kuhn. Dennis Fethhelm. Butcher. Jim Zellmer; Jeff Kurisch. THIRD ROW: Doujt Stallsmith, As- FIFTH ROW: Rkh Bessert; Dave Blaha; Andv Siaudi: Sieve N ' ovotnv: sisiant Coach: Mike Slindi Tom Hackbarih. Tom Petrie; Ron Anderson. Paul Lutzke. RovSwanke. Doug Holmbcrg; Lang W are; Andy Harrison; Robert Kamish. Head Coach 282 Tennis FRONT ROW: Mike Muchowski: Tom Casadonle: John De Graff; Dan Roedl; Bob Buckley: Man- Benzing. SECOND ROW: Mark Holdred)$e: Car - Andre«; Bob Smith, Coach: Curt Lange: Charles Fenske. I Baseball FRONT ROW: Rich Brownstean: Randy Hafferman; Tom Spiedel; Gary Mike Molitor THIRD ROW: Terry Petrie. Coach; Don Weslman; Dave Mintz; Joe Smith, Gerry Coldsworthy; Greg Kuphall; Gary Bucklev- Waldvogel: Bill Rozakis. Ed Sattler; Terrv Alexa; Scott Ferguson; Jerry SECOND ROW: Paul Woerfel. Gary Kuchl; Dan Waldvogel; Russ Flani- Leonard; Rodger Fisher. Tim Loeberg; Frank Heble. Coach, gan; Tim ' an Heirseele; Carl Kroening; Mark Jacobson; Scott Wysocki; 283 1971 Baseball 1971 Tennis Slout Opponent 8 Stevens Point 10 3 Stevens Point 1 3 LaCrosse S 11 LaCrosse 1 4 Plalteville 14 3 Platteville 1 2 Superior 7 5 Superior 2 8 Eau Claire 2 1 Eau Claire 2 5 River Falls 4 6 River Falls 4 3 Oshkosh 6 1 Oshkosh 4 5 Whitewater 9 8 Whitewater 7 WSUC Fifth Place Slout Opponent 0 Illinois State 9 0 Quincy College 9 0 Washington University 6 2 Principia 7 0 Greenville 8 3 Hamline 6 4 Eau Claire 5 1 Stevens Point 8 3 River Falls 6 3 Bethel 6 Third Oshkosh Invitational 0 Eau Claire 9 3 Oshkosh 6 2 River Falls 7 4 Platteville 5 0 Whitewater 9 4 Winona 5 6 Superior 3 WSUC Seventh Place 1971 Track INDOOR Stout Opponent 29 LaCrosse 72 Vi Oshkosh 58 Vi Tie llth Mankato Relays 88 River Falls 90 Eau Claire 23 Northland 20 Bethel IS 83 Vi Augsburg 50 Eau Claire 45 Vi MacAlester 39 Sixth WSUC Indoor Meet OUTDOOR 23 River Falls 51 Carleton 41 81 Eau Claire 34 27 Stevens Point 117 Seventh WSUC Relays 31 Mankato 100 LaCrosse 83 Stevens Point 76 Parkside 13 59 W River Falls 72 St. Thomas 63 Augsburg 28 Eau Claire 14 Seventh WSUC Outdoor Meet 1971 Golf Stout Opponent 414 Winona 437 427 Whitewater 415 Superior 417 410 Eau Claire 378 River Falls 382 Winona 445 421 Eau Claire 387 Platteville 390 416 River Falls 410 429 River Falls 386 Oshkosh 403 Carleton 407 447 Winona 459 413 Eau Claire 407 404 LaCrosse 378 Stevens Point 399 WSUC Ninth Place 284 Football Wrestling Stout Opponent 14 Lakeland 6 6 River Falls 3 2 Whitewater 40 7 Superior 10 21 Stevens Point 7 29 Eau Claire 42 8 LaCrosse 52 21 Winona 7 10 Oshkosh 20 2 Platteville 67 WSUC Sixth Place Stout Opponent 30 Eau Claire 18 11 Platteville 35 27 LaCrosse 21 17 Michigan Tech 38 15 Stevens Point 29 IS Mayville State 31 14 Upper Iowa 29 12 Bemidji State 34 9 Whitewater 31 10 Superior 28 18 Harper Jr Col 27 WSUC Seventh Place Hockey Stout Opponent 4 Superior 15 4 Superior 10 3 Hamiine 6 3 Mankato 6 4 Mankato 3 3 U of Minn 13 2 U of Minn 12 10 Macalester 6 7 St. Olaf 2 6 St. Thomas 2 1 St. Cloud 2 5 Macalester 3 6 Iowa State 10 5 Iowa State 6 1 Hamiine 2 4 St. Cloud 6 7 Lakewood 2 8 Rochester 2 2 Rochester 6 5 St. Olaf 1 7 River Falls 5 Basketball Stout Opponent 90 Southwest Texas 76 82 Whitewater 84 89 Stevens Point 74 93 Augsburg 68 124 Valley City 75 84 River Falls 61 102 Superior 52 105 U of Manitoba 58 107 Benedictine 84 79 Winona 75 114 Superior 72 95 LaCrosse 70 66 Eau Claire 65 85 Oshkosh 72 95 Platteville 96 67 Whitewater 65 98 Stevens Point 70 89 Eastern Michigan 104 91 Oshkosh 84 38 Platteville 34 65 LaCrosse 46 65 River Falls 63 64 Eau Claire 65 285 Gymnastics Stout Opponent 106.50 No. Illinois 140.25 113.30 Parkside 77.65 110.20 St. Olaf 113.80 95.90 Mankato 124.90 106.25 St. Cloud 138.95 94.85 No. Michigan 116.35 106.30 Oshkosh 128.60 101.65 Whitewater 113.30 101.65 Superior 76.40 111.35 Stevens Point $ .55 111.55 LaCrosse 133.31 109.85 Platteville 55.50 WSUC Fifth Place Swimming Baseball Stout Opponent Stout Opponent 75 St. Thomas 35 1 William Carey S 75 Luther 37 13 William Carey 11 Sixth Minnesota Relays 1 Livingston Univ 2 First WSUC Relays 1 Livingston Univ 9 71 Mankato 42 3 Livingston Univ 9 Second Bluedevil Invit. 13 Livingston Univ 8 35 No. Michigan 35 1 Livingston Univ 13 62 Macaiester 49 1 Livingston Univ 13 70 St. Cloud 42 1 Illinois Wesley an 3 70 Northern Iowa 43 1 Jackson State 4 74 Hamline 39 3 Jackson State 5 70 River Falls 35 4 Jackson State S 71 Oshkosh 42 12 Eau Claire 7 75 Superior 38 4 Eau Claire 8 68 Whitewater 45 6 St. Thomas 4 70 LaCr osse 43 6 Superior 5 69 Stevens Point 43 16 Superior 12 49 Eau Claire 64 1 River Falls 16 86 Platteville 26 3 River Falls 0 1 Macaiester 2 WSUC Second Place 5 Macaiester 2 3 Stevens Point 4 3 Stevens Point 4 1 Whitewater 3 9 Whitewater 0 3 Oshkosh 13 1 Oshkosh 0 1 LaCrosse 3 1 LaCrosse 10 14 Platteville 4 10 Platteville 6 286 Tennis Stout Opp .meni 9.1 Bethel 0.0 4.1 LdCrosse 5.1 2.1 Edu CUire 7.2 1.1 Oshkosh 6.1 River Falls 1.3 2.2 Hamline 5,4 7.3 Platteville 2.4 9.4 Superior 0.4 0.3 Macalet-ter 3,4 $.o River Fails 1.4 2,o Whitewater 7.5 8.7 Winona 1,5 0.8 Stevens Point 3,5 WSUC Fifth Place Golf Stout Opponent 425 Oshko h 387 Kiver Falls 417 Winona 439 212 UCrosse 196 Steven?- Point 202 417 Whitewater 403 Superior 427 397 tau Claire 391 River Falls 397 Whitewater 398 lo7 tau Claire loo Dubuque loo 421 Eau Claire 389 Platteville 389 414 Steven; Point 385 WSUC Ninth Place Track Stout Indoor Opponent bO LaC.osse 97 Eau Claire 24 89 St. Thomas o2 Au)5sburg 8 112 ' i Eau Claire 31 i W ' inona 35 Northland 25 101 River Falls 79 Golden Valley 30 Eau Claire 25 Bethel 4 76 LaC-osse 97 Augsburg 8 60 Oshkosh 102 ' 2 Marquette 17 Fourth WSUC Indoor Meet Outdoor 115 St. Cloud 112 Northland 29 .Augsburg 24 131 River Falls 108 Superior 28 Eau Claire 6 o9 LaCrosse 93 Winona 22 57 Vi LaCiosse 84 St. Thomas 6© Stevens Point 61 ' ; Luther 18 Winona lo Eau Claire 1 Second WSUC Relays Tie lst WSUC Outdoor Meet 287 Women ' s Gymnastics Women ' s Basketball Stout Opponent Stout Opponent 50.30 LaCrosse 106.60 24 Whitewater 53 5o.4 Plalteviile 50.95 35 Waukesha 25 Superior 45.9 47 Mount Mary 30 88.45 Eau Claire 109.65 44 « 1 1 J Ashland 15 79.60 Oshkosh D9.00 19 LaCrosse 91 74.39 River Falls O3.07 23 Oshkosh 57 114.82 Eau Claire 121.62 33 Fond du Lac 28 Third Regional Meet 44 Marian College 23 41.3 River Falls oO.OO 28 Green Bay 26 21 Superior 57 13 River Falls 46 32 Eau Claire 70 29 Stevens Point 49 21 Madison 45 33 St. Catherine 35 Women ' s Swimming Stout Opponent 35 Eau Claire 67 58 LaCrosse 110 Eau Claire 79 Winona 47 72 River Falls 29 21 Oshkosh 88 Madison 70 19 LaCrosse 82 61 Eau Claire 74 River Falls 41 43 Stevens Point oO Women ' s Volleyball Stout Opponent 15,6,3 Superior 2,15,15 15,15.15 Northland 3,5,13 15,5,15 St. Theresa 9,15,13 7,7 Carthage 15.15 10.13 Whitewater 15,15 3.6 Whitewater 15,15 0,15,14 River Falls 15,6,15 15,15 St. Catherine 8,13 1.7 Stevens Point 15,15 15,15 Stevens Point 3,2 15,15 Medford 5,8 15,15 Medford 7,12 10.12 Eau Claire 15,15 15,1,2 LaCrosse 6,15,15 10.8 Fond du Lac 15.15 15,15 Superior 3.3 15,15 River Falls 10,2 15,15 Eau Claire 14.13 288 Cheerleaders FRO fT ROW: Sue Fraser; Brian Benncit. loanic Hauser, SECOND ROW: Kenlon Miller; Ray Durst; Pal Indj; MiU- Chri toftorson; Dick bommcrs. THIRD ROW: bandta Hanson; Marv Nikolay; Kathy Dyer; Debbi Preslon: Kalhy Krajewski. FRONT ROW: Mary Hanneman; jane Diesing; KHen Bultel SECOND ROW: Laurie Henkel; Linda Sherwin. Maureen Ekern; Barb Schaufelberger. THIRD ROW: Carloita Sheffield; Lois Czerwin ki: Mary Hintzman; Connie Hammond; Sue Torgerson; Sue Blackburn; Karen Holzinger. FOURTH ROW: Roseanne Crell; lulie Hicke: Jill Paske; Marge )atobi. Karen Schoofs; Judy Sleffek; lane Iver- on; Laura Tibbilis. FIFTH ROW: Barbara talk; Marv Hamer Blueprints Women ' s Varsity Sports GYMNASTICS. FRONT ROW: Denise Schok. Mdr ha Da lev. Dorothv Berndrdh Carol Parkinson: Marxaret Keye . SECOND ROW: Marcy LindberK; Gail Barfu : Paity Weber; VickvCouze; ConnieStokes- m I SWIMMING. TOP TO BOTTOM: Bonnie Popendieck: Ann Retse; Jane Zimbrii:. Jane Losch. Marcy Sirotkin; Martha Hei- mann: Joyce Angoli: Kathy Zutz: SueChirko; Terri Olson; Jane Larson; Vicky Kramer; Cindy Boehm. BASKETBALL. Chris Albertson: Jan Werblow; Ann Storbeck. Lynn Hunsbuscher. Ma y(ie Gliniecki; Cheri Meisner: Toby Bodeen; Tree Walker, Marv Cave; Linda Olthafer; Carol ' Red ' Lund; Eiiie Goeke. KNEELING: Chris Zampach. Coach. VOLLEYBALL. FROF ROW: Jan Sell, Cathy HaUma; Julie Len , Kar- en McBurnev; Connie Braeger. Cap- tain. SECOND ROW: Christine Zampach, Coach: Pam Servais; Mar ' Heuer; Sharon Kroes; Diane Sievert: Jenny CrntgraL TRACK. FRONT ROW: Christine Zampach, Coach SECOND ROW: Barb Mulcahvi Kaihy Powers. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Perfclz. Rita McKinley. Coach; BarbSchroeder. 291 292 Vice Presidents Dr. Wesley Sommerti, Vice Presuleni tor Adminislrative Service . Dr. Wesley Face. Vice President for Academic Affairs. Dr. John Furlong. Vice President for Special Services. Dr. Ralph Iverson. Vice President for Student Services: Acting President Chancellor. 293 Clifford Gaulhier. Compuler Center Director. Dr. Richard Anderson. Dean of Admissions and Records; Dr. Joseph Larkin. Assistant to Vice Henry Kaynes, Director for Institutional Research and Universi- Dr. Eugene Flug, Special Assistant to President and Director of Center for Improve- ty Planning. ment of Learning. i Administration 295 Administration RIGHT: Dr. Dennis Bolsiad. Assistant Dan: Dx. John Stevenson. Dean of School of tducation. BELOW: Dr. ]. Anthonv Sdmenfink. Dean of School of Home Economics; Joy Sedjiwick, Assistant Dean , Dr. Herbert Anderson, Dean of School of Industry and Technology: Dr. Arnold Piersall, Acting Assistant Dean; Dr. Philip Ruehl. Assistant Dean. 296 Raymond S vmanski, Director of Re eir .h and Development. Jonn Ln«er. Coordinalor of News Services. Charles Buetow, Director of Editorial and Information Services; Jack Wile. Director of Development and Alumni Services. Student Services Special Services FRONT ROW: Don Osegard, Admissions: Robert Dahlkc. Career Planning and Placement; SKaron Slewari, Registration: Glen Schuknecht. Registrar; Lois von Berg. Financial Aids. SECOND ROW: Robert Schunk, Career Planning and Placement; Richard Lowerv, Admissions; Charles Kell, Admissions; Ronald Beyer, Financial Aids. 297 Academic Affairs John ' an Osdale, Extended Services Director: Jack Ganzemiller. Field Experience Director; Earl Ceirke. Curriculum Coordinator. Housing and Student Center FRONT ROW: Joesph Brown. Housinji Assistant: Judith Spain. Director of Rest dence HalU- Allen Klink. Director ot Opera- tions: Helmuth Albrecht. Administrator oi Housmtt- SECOND ROW: Robert Johnson. Student Center Director; John Bostrum. Student Publications Coordinator: Paul Goede. Food Services Director, 298 Student Services Graphic Communications FRONT ROW: Hans Tlmper. SECOND ROW: Dr Ki..bdrd Pcict. Kenneth truk-on; Lloyd VVhydotski: Dr. Charle Thomas. Dr. William Amihor, Edwin SiettTi. THIRD ROW: Charles K(ue)( T. Courine - Nysiuen; Frank Ki-hrbor . Dr. Louis MoeRenbutg; Dr. Janws Harr; Dr. Ervin Dennis. Energy and Transportation FRONT ROW: Chuck Rhoads; Dr. Joe Rinck; Ross Fiedler; Charles Smith; Dr August SchuU; Jack Davis. SECOND ROW; Edward Morkal; James Collier; Craig Froke; TerrarKe Lynch; Dr. Robert Spiniti; Dr. Thomas Baldwin; Dr. Jack Sampson. 300 Industrial Management FRONT ROW: Dr. Jerrv Commer, Leonard He) ;eiion: Dr. Frank Ireland: D«an Lonjt: Mehar Arora; Douglas Siall miih. SECOND ROW: Ralph Callender; Dr. Raymond Keil: Zcnon bmolarck: Ray Hansen. Materials and Processes FRONT ROW: Paul Speidel: K. T. Olsen. SECOND ROW: Edwin Dyas: George Peltier: Dr. Glenn Gehring: Dkk Klatt; George boderberg. THIRD ROW: Marvin KufahL Dr. Arnold Piersall; Richard Lodle; Russell Mandy: Dr. James RunnalU: Dr. Armand Hofer: Dr frank Peshern. FOURTH ROW: Henry Thomas: Dr John Entotf: Robert Hokeness; Harry Ols- tad: Dr. James Bjornerud. 301 Industrial Teacher Education FRONT ROW: Dr. John Urvi-; Dr. Neal Pritchard: Dr Rober Schapfer; Dr Theodore Wiehc; Dr, LwSmallev. SECOND ROW: Harold Halfin; Dr. William Larkin. Dr, Robert Rudi)ier:Dr- Richard Gcbhart; Dr. LawTenve Wright: Otto Baker; Dr. Jame Bei en. Education and Psychology FRONT ROW: Dr. Vervle Homuth; Marv Holman; Harlyn Misfeldl; Dr. Guy Salyer; Carol Hoftstad; Reir hard Schmidt; Jean Breisch; Lorry 5«dftwick. SECOND ROW: Dr. Louis Klitzke; Dr. John Houle; Dr. Or ille Nelson: Dr. Donald Stephenson; Gertrude Carlson; Richard Halmstad; William Beane: Paul Fenton. Herb Schwager; Dr. Dennis Bolstad; Dr. Douj as Gingrich. 302 Rehabilitation and Manpower Services FRONT ROW: Darrell Coffey: Dr. Paul Hoffman. Deparimeni Chairman: Dr.Donn Brolin: Henry Redkey. SECOND ROW; Dr. Waller Pruilt: Anthonv LdHKion. Ronald Frv; Ernest Tillirtan. THIRD ROW: Barbara Thomas: Dr. Arnold bax: John Wesoiek: Donald Roell: Barbara Hofer: C. Thomas Allen: Kenneth Bealo: Leon Romaiowski. Counseling and Personnel Services Dr. Lvelyn Rimel: Cust Jenson III, Di. Carlyle Gilberison: Dr. Robert Wurtz: Dr. Michael Riiland: Monette Ponick: Dr. John Deuischer. 303 Habitational Resources FRONTT ROW: Avis Ranne -; Charlotte Ora em BACK ROW: Charlotte Rose; Dt Alia Belle Kemp; Dr. Heleri Van Zanie: Thomas Phillips: Ronald Usiew. , icz, Lawrence Olivia. Human Development, Family Living, and Community Educational Services FRONT ROW: Linda Saad: Dr. Janice Keih Marianne Watzke: Rita Hipley; Dr Jane Rosenthal. SECOND ROW: Dr. Mildred Turney; Dr. Beverly Schmalzried: Dr. Marybelle Hickner; Sandra GUI- THIRD ROW: Judy Herr; lames Kelly: Mary jacobson: Eleanor Johnson: Florence Blank: Sally Antes: George Hughes. 304 f Apparel, Textiles, and Design FRONT ROW: Cdrol Sieweri. Nancv Finder Rita Mahan; bueO Connor: Maureen Supleion SECOND ROW: Dr. Mdrtid Mettdlt ' ; Donna Albrechi; Dr. Ken Heintz, Charlolte Orazem. Bonnie Kirkwood. THIRD ROW: Lee Ann Meh- leis; Erma )ean Jackie: Linda l isle%-, Dorolhy Jensen, Patricia Traxler. Linda Rosi: Glenyce biellmaker: Jerri Sue Loone - . Foods and Nutrition FROVT ROW: Margaret {ame : Dr. AltaBelie Kemp. Dr. Mercedes Kainski; Dr. Lorraine Dahlke: Clara Carrison: Ella Jane Meiller. SECOND ROW: Thomas Phillips: Dr. Anita W ' iUon; Dr. Mary Ann Townsend: Belly Viens: Dr. Cecelia Pudelkewicz. 305 Math FROhfT ROW: James Ley; Floyd Hummel. Jr.; Robert Tilidetzke; David Ponick; John Hunt; Eino Maki. SECOND ROW: Matthew Reneson; Kenneth Zamberlan, Donald Komro. Frank Hebl. Dr. Richard Miller; Dr. John Salo; John Neuenfeldl. English FRONT ROW: John Medalman; Dr. Erik Thurin; Tom Reynolds: Sue Beckham: Richard Gardner, SECOND ROW: Geraldine Laine; Susan Thurin; Nicole Puleo; Esther Paris; Warren Lang; Patricia McManamy. Donovan Train; Dr. Lois Byrns. THIRD ROW: Karen Boe: Paul Edrruindson; Raymond McCoy; Marvin Larson; Mar - Jo Rathke: Ray Barlow: Daniel Riordan: Philip Diser; Robert M«ier. 306 Music Mdrie Bolstad: Hdrotd R. Cooke: Lynn L. Prilchard. Art FRONT ROW: Joseph Kurhajec, guest artist; Mary Heck: Sher- man Iverson; William Zimmerman: John Perri. SECOND ROW: Humphrey Gilbert; Barbara Becker: Orazio FumaKalli, chairman. Todd Boppel; Alvce V ' anek; Rob Price: Carv Carlson; Mary Hovind. Eddie Wong. THIRD ROW: Gene Bloedorn; Keith Rasmussen, curator: Dion Manriquez. Douglas Gumming; Alan Camache; Don Bjorkman: Gerald Hanna: Robb Wilson. Physics FRONT ROW: O. C. Kubly; Dr. John Paris; Dr M. N. Rudden. SECOND ROW: Dr. Mirk Larchez. Myrori Harbour; Df Jerome Bo ken; K. L.Rue Physical Education FRONT ROW: Roben Kamish; Terry Petrie. SECOND ROW: Roberl Carter; Carol Dobrunz. THIRD ROW: Stennel Pierce; Christine Zampach Smith. Riia McKinley, Dwain Minlz. William Burr s. John Zuerlein. Kay 308 Biology FRONT ROW: Herman Arneson; Dr. Luther Mahan: Dr. Edward Lowry, Chairman: Dr. Oscar Carlson: Dr. Cene Olson: Dr. Orltn Anderson; Dr. John Kainski; Donald Dickmann; Russell James. SECOND ROW: Dr, Richard Wilson; George Nelson. Chemistry FRONT ROW: Dr. David Korzan: Dr. Donald Clausen. SECOND ROW: Dr. Wilson Kleibacker: Dr. William Mueller: Dr. Nelva Runnalls. Chairman: Edward Cold. THIRD ROW: Dr. William Owen: Dr. Martin Ondrus. 309 Foreign Language Speech FRONT ROW: Dr. Norman Ziemann; Arthur Matthews. SECOND ROW: Marv Cutnaw; Dr. Lorna Lengfeld; Howard Heise. THIRD ROW: Noel FalkoUke; Joan Mvers; David Bratt FOURTH ROW: Terrence Markovich: Ceri Evdns. C rald Myers, )ohn Jane. Iri 310 Marketing and Distributive Education Dr. Robert Cameron. 311 Business Administration Carldn Cooper; D« tn Vickstrotn: Guerdon VVallesverd: Stdnle - Johnson; Robert Behlin ;. Graduate College FRONT ROW: Rita Mjhan, Dr. Lorraine Dahlke; Dr. Jane Rosenthal; Dr. G, S. Wall: Dr. Robert Swanson; Dr. James Daines: Dr. Harold Halfin. SECOND ROW: Dr. Raymond Keil: Dr. Augsut Schuiz; Dt, Larrv VVriKht: Dr. Walter Pruitt; Dr. VVavne Courtney. Social Science FRONT ROW: Robert Melrose: Bruce Caldwell; Clyde Smith. SECOND ROW: John Clark; Stephen Snyder; James Eggert. THIRD ROW: Dr. David Liu. Ken Kajer; Willard Bailey. Chairman: Rong Rong Lo; Lydia Rutkowski: Thomas Ninneman; Warren Wade: Arnold Olson. 312 Media Retrieval Services FRONT ROW: Brooke Anson. Marv Donley; Roberta Gale; Rosanne Ktubsack: Philip Schwarz: Dennis Howley. SECOND ROW: Dennis Hoonenboom. Helen Cox ; RenjieTielz: Beulah Howison: John Jax. Dirntor. Media Technology Services FRONT ROW: Robert Ward: Harry Herbert: Robert Cas€%-, SECOND ROW: Terrence Ingram; Dale Mallory: Harold Krubsack. 313 Senior Directory Senior Index ABITZ, ROBERT D. Wausau. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. t s Club, Intervarsity Club, Hall Council. Track. Industrial Arts Club. Alfresco, Dean Lisi ALBERTSON, CHRISTINE G. Haddonfield. New Jerse -. Dietetics. Dietet- ics Club. Sigma Sigma Sigma S orority. Intramurals. Girl s Varsity Bas- ketball Team, Alfresco. Henrietta T, Wells Dietetic Scholarship- ALEXA, TERRY. BerMryn. Illinois. Hotel and Restaurant Management. Basketball (Alt Conference. Most Valuable Player), Baseball (All Confer- ence. Most Valuable Player). ALLAR, DENNIS W. Wausau. Wisconsin. Marketing and Distributive Education. Medallion Award. Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who .Award. Universi- ty Activities Assembly (Chairman). Board of Directors SSA, Corvette Club. Distributive Education Association. Karate Club. ANDERSON, BARBARA A. Stevens Point, Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. Alfresco, WVSS. Project Friendship, Karate Club. Girls ' Gymnastic Team. ANDERSON, LONNEE C. Minneapolis. Minnesota. Home Economics Education. Alpha Phi Sorority. Homecoming Queen, Alfresco, Fashion Forum. Best Dressed Award, Sigma Tau Gamma Calendar Girt, Alpha Phi Scholarship Pin. ANDERSON, NANCY J. Oconomowoc. Wisconsin. Early Childhood Edu- cation. MAEYC. Project Friendship. Dean ' s List. ANDERSON, SUSAN E. Racine. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. Tower Staff, SNEA, AHEA. Stout Home Economics Club ANDERSON, RICHARD C. Windlake, Wisconsin Industrial Education. Chi Lambda Fraternity. Project Friendship, Inter- Resident Hall Council, Inter-Fraternity Council. ANDERSON, RYAN R. Racine. Wisconson, Business Administration. ANFINSON, GLADYS M. Whalen. Minnesota. Home Economics Educa- tion. Concert Band, Phi Upsilon Omicron, AHEA. Intramurals. HKM Judicial Board. ARAZNY, PAUL K. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Industrial Technolog . Tau Kappa Epsilon. Concert Band. Marching Band. ASCHENBAUER, PAUL F. Bayfield. Wisconsin. Industrial Technolog . BABLER, DOROTHY M. Orangeville, Illinois. Home Economics Educa- tion. .AHEA , Gamma Sigma Sigma National Service Sorority B.ACEN.AYABO, ANTHONY M.S. Bufumbira. Kigezi, Uganda. Business Administration, Hotel and Restaurant Management. HSMA. Interna- tional Relations Club. BAHR, DALE A. Sheboygan, Wisconsin Industrial Technology. Alfresco. BAILEY, DIANNE R. Northfield. Minnesota. Early Childhood Education. Student Senate, International Relations Club, MAEYC. BALKE, DANIEL E. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Industrial Technolog -. Intramurals. BALLARD, CYNTHIA C. Hayfield, Minnesota. Home Economks Educa- tion. Band, Alpha Omicron Pi, Forensics, Pi Kappa Delta, PASS Staff. BANASZYNSKI, NORBERT J. Shorewood, Wisconsin. Industrial Arts Education. Cheerleader. Resident Advisor, Hovlid Hall Floor Officer, National Resident Hall Honorary. BANASZYNSKI, THOMAS C. Pulaski, Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Basketball, Arts and Crafts Club, Industrial Education Club. BARAN, DENNIS S. Brookfield. Illinois. Hotel and Restaurant Management. BARCLAY, LYNDA I. LaFarge, Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. Vocational Rehabilitation Club. BARK, COLLEEN B. Menomonie. Wisconsin. Early Childhood Education. MAEYC, Dean s List, Girls TrackTeam. Volleyball Team BARK, MICHAEL A. Menomonie, Wisconsin. Hotel and Restaurant Man- agement. FSEA. Dean ' s List, Vet ' s Club. BARTLETT, NORMA E. Stoughton, Wisconsin. Clothing, TextUes, and Design. Dean ' s List, Campus Choir. BARTZ, EILEEN SLACK. Menomonie. Wisconsin. Home Economics Edu- cation. Phi Upsilon Omicron, AHEA. Campus Chorus, String Ensemble. WVSS. Dean 6 List. BOSER, JOYCE A. Marathon. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club, Resident Hall Officer, SNEA. Tower Staff. Cur- riculum Advisory Committee for Home Economics Education . BAUMANN, KATHLEEN L. Cedarburg, Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. Panhellenic Council, Under- graduate Fellows, PASS Advisor, UAA. BEHREND, BARBARA J. Pound. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron. AHEA. Stout Home Economics Association. Pro- ject Friendship, BEHRINGER, DALE F. Oconto Falls, Wisconsin. Industrial Technology. SSIT, Alfresco, Plant Engineering Club. BELL, KAREN D. Brookfield. Wisconsin Art Education. Creative Arts Committee. BELL, LANCE C. Tomahawk. Wisconsin. Art. Creative Arts (President). BELLIN, MARY E. West Bend, Wisconsin. Dietetics. Dietetics Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Dean ' s List. BENNETT, CONRAD C. Newtown. Connecticut. Hotel and Restaurant Management. HSMA, Alfresco. BERG, LARRY L. Gushing, Wisconsin. Vocational Education. NAHB, In- dustrial Education Club. Alfresco. Resident .Assistant. BERG, SHIRLEY J. Bloomer, Wisconsin Early Childhood Education. BERGER, DORI. Mondovi. Wisconsin. Applied Mathematkrs. Alfresco, Newman Club. Math Club (Secretary). BERCMARK. JEROME A. Red Wing, Minnesota. Industrial Technology. Epsilon Pi Tau. SSIT. BESTLER, WILLIAM J. Owatonna, Minnesota. Industrial Technology. Stout State Gun Club. BIBEAU, MARY C. Roberts, Wisconsin. Home Economics General. AHEA. Newman Community. Intramurals. BIESKE, JUDITH A. Mukwonago. Wisconsin. Business Administration. SAM. Intramurals. BLENKER, BRENDA C. Pewaukee. Wisconsin. Home Economics General. Alfresco. Newman Club. AHEA. Intramurals. BLUNK. DAVID J. Shawano, Wisconsin. Marketing and Distributive Education. BOIVIN, JANET O. West Allis. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron (Librarian), Christian Science Organization (Vice President), AHEA. BORNHOFT, STEVEN H. Schleswig. Iowa. Industrial Education. Rifle Club. Karate Club. North Hall Council. BOYER, MARY D. Brillion. Wisconsin. Vocational Rehabilitation. Resi- dent Advisor. BRAY, CHERYL L. Elkhorn. Wisconsin. Home Economks Education. In- ter-Residence Hall Council. United Council Director. Student Senator, Phi Upsilon Omicron (Corresponding Secretary). Resident Advisor. Alumni Homecoming Scholarship Winner. National Residence Hall Honorary, Who s Who in American Universities and Colleges. BRAY, VAUGHN D. Fennimore. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Alfres- co. North Hali Council, Alpha Phi Omega (Vice President. Historian). BRETL, LINDA J. Elmhurst, Illinois Clothing and Textiles. BREITENGROSS, JUDFTH M. Appleton, Wisconsin, Hotne Economks Education. IRHC. Dorm Council, Residence Honorary Award, BREITWEISER. ANN E. Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. Home Economks Gener- al. .Alpha Omkron Pi, MANASA, Project Friendship. BRODERICK, HOLLY A. Beloit. Wisconsin. Fashion Merchandising. Stout Symphonk Singers. BRULL, JAMES J. Two Rivers, Wisconsin. Business Administration. BRUNSON, THERESA A. Chicago. Illinois Clothing, TextUes and De- sign. International Club, Black Student Organization. BUBNIK, PAUL G. Sturgeon Bay. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. BUCHAN. ROBERTA J. Minneapolis. Minnesota. Dietelks. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Band. Dietetks Club, Dean s List. BUHR. ALLEN W. Superior. Wisconsin. Business Administration. BULLINGTON, MICHAEL C. LaCrosse. Wisconsin. Industrial Technolo- g -. IEEE (Treasurer). Vets Club, Rifle Club. BURMESCH, WILLIAM L. Random Lake, Wisconsin Marketing and Dis- tributive Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon (President). DECA, Intramurals. BUROS, ALLAN R. ' iroqua. Wisconsin, Applied Mathematics. Golf Team, Sigma Phi Epsilon (Vice President), tnterfraternity Conference- BUTTERFIELD, ROSCOE C. Hayward, Wisconsin, industrial Arts. Alfresco. Rifle Club. Vet s Club. BUYSE, ALAN N. Ithaca. New York. Hotel and Restaurant Management. HSMA. Alfresco. BYCHINSKI, L. THOMAS. Wausau, Wisconsin. Marketing and Distribu- tive Education. DECA, Parent Weekend Committet-. BYCHINSKI, SALLY A. Phillips, Wisconsin. Clothing, Textiles and De- sign. -AHEA, Mental Health Club, Parents Weekend Committee, Alfresco. CAPELLE, JACK A. Kohler, Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Basketball Team. Dean s Lit t. Industrial Education Club- 315 CARLSON, LARRY W. Eau Claire. Wisconsin. Industrial T«hnolog . Stout Christian Fellowship (Vice President). CARTY, DORIS M. Kelllls. Clarendon. Jamaica-West Indies. Early Child- hood Education. CASTNER, DAVID H. Wild Rose, Wisconsin. Industrial Technolog . Band CHAMBERLAIN, MICHAEL J. Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, Hotel and Res- taurant Man:«oomml. H MA fVirp Prp identt VM eTltiU (Tr se..rort CHAPMAN, RICHARD G. Watertown, New York Hotel and Restaurant Management. Hotel Publication, Homecoming Committee. Alfresco Out- ing Club, Hotel Sales Management Association. CHASE, SHARON V. Phillips. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education.Phi Upsilon Omicron. American Home Economics Association. AFM Hall Officer. Dean ' s List, Mixed Couples Bowling Team. SSU Foundation Scholarship. CHRISTENSEN, GARY H. Wentworth. Wisconsin Industrial Education. Arts and Crafts Club. Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Education Club Dean ' s List. CIESZKI, KATHRYN D. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Home Economics Educa- tion, CILLLA, JIM C. Skokie. Illionois- Hotel and Restaurant Management. Hotkey Team, Chica o Clubs- CLAUSING, HOWARD F. Port Washington. Wisconsin. Industrial Arts Education. Vet s Club. Inlramurals. Dean ' s List. CHERNTNY, MICHAEL J. Sheboygan Falls. Wisconsin. Industrial Educa- tion. Dean ' s List. Graduate with Distintion. CHIRANAKHON, CHEER S. Bangkok, Thailand, M.S. Industrial Technolog ' . CLARK, LENORE K. Boyceville. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. Who s Who. Foundation Scholarship, Wisconsin Home Economics Asso- ciation, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Stout State Education Association. United Campus Ministry, Girl s Glee Club, Dean ' s List . COLLBERC, PETER C. Shell Lake. Wisconsin Marketing and Distributive Education. DECA, Tau Kappa Epsilon. COLLINS, TIMOTHY G. La Crosse, Wisconsin. Technologv Education. COMERO, NORMAN L. Independence. Wisconsin. Marketing and Dis- tributive Education. Chi Lambda Fraternity. DEA. CONNOLLY, DANA F. Appleton. Wisconsin Early Childhood Education. Peer Group Leader. Vice-President of AFM. Early Childhood Education Committee. AFM Hall Council. IRHC Representative to URHA. COOK, DANIEL J. Minneapolis. Minnesota. Industrial Education. Stoutonia Editor-in-Chief, Stout Typographical Societv (President), South Hall Resident Advisor. Student Publications Board (Chairman), Dean s List, Who ' s Who. Stout Photographic Association. Medallion Award. COOPER, MONiQUE L. ShelbyviUe, Indiana. Home Economics in Busi- ness. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Home Econimcs in Business Club, Home Eco- nomics Club. United Campus Ministry Board Member. American Home Economics Association, Learning Resources Committee, COSTERISAN, RICHARD L. Janesville. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. CU ' DA, ROSANNE C. Lake Tomahawk, Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. Alpha Phi. Alfresco (Historian), Resident Advisor, CZERWINSKI, LOIS C. Hales Comers. Wisconsin. Fashion Merchandis- mg. Fashion Forum, Pom Pom Squad. Alfresco. DALE, DEOLORES A. Eau Claire. Wisconsin. Clothing and Textiles. Stoutonia (typist). DAMASK, PHYLLIS M. Custer. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. Dorm Council. Soviet Study Tour. DAMON, ROBERT L. Appleton, Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Alpha Phi Omega (President. Vice-President. Historian). Menomonie Chamber of Commerce Award. DANIELSON, ROBERT C. Clear Lake. Wisconsin. Business Administra- tion. M ANASA (President. Treasurer). SAM (President). DAVIE, SHARON A. Park Forest. Illinois. Home Economics General. DAVIS, THAYER C. Beaver Dam. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau- DEER, DARLA J. West Allis. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. Alpha Omicron Pi (Treasurer). AHEA . DELIKOWSKI, ERNEST E., JR. Neenah, Wisconsin Industrial Ed Tech- nology-. Intramurals. DEMERATH, PATTI L. Thiensville, Wisconsin. Fashion Merchandising. Gymnastics Squad. Pom Pom Squad. Resident Assistant. Alfresco, Al- pha Sigma Alpha, Fashion Forum. DEPPE, VICKI J. Waterloo. Wisconsin. Early Childhood Education. Alfresco. Fashion Merchandising, MAEYC (Treasurer). DEVICH. DEBORAH A. Highland Park, New Jersey. Home Economics Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Girl ' s Varsity Volleyball. Basketball, and Track. Panhellenic Senator. University Activities Assembly (Standing Rules Chairwoman). Concerned Inc.. Alfresco. HKM (Social Chairman). Professional Women ' s Caucus. Advisor to Women ' s Alternative Center, United Council Director. DICKSON, MICHAEL D. Mount Grace. Tobago. West Indies M.S. Audio Visual Communications. I R C. (President). Who s Who Award. Gradu- ate Assistant. DICKSON, MYRTLE E. Diego Martin. Trinidad, West Indies. Home Eco- nomics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Dean ' s List, International Rela- tions Club (Secretary). DIEDRICH, MARK S. St Cloud. Wisconsin Industrial Technology. Kappa Lambda Beta (President), Interfraternity Council. Student Con- struction Association, Stout Industrial Technology Society. DINEHART, CHARLES B. Somerville. New Jersey. Hotel and Restaurant Management. Alfresco (Treasurer). Financial Aids Committee, HSMA DISCHER, JAMES M. Oshkosh. Wisconsin Indust rial Arts and Vocation- al Education. Bowling Team. Wegner Memorial Scholarship, Wisconsin State Council of Caroenters and lointers of America SchoUr hin DITTBURNER, LINDA S. Cedarburg. Wisconsin. Clothing and Textile Design. Who s Who Award. Residence Hall National Honorar -. Resi- dent Hall Advisor. Inter-Resident Hall Council (Secretary), Resident Hall President. Union Policy Board (Representative Secretary for IRHCl. DOEDE, STEVE G. Wausaw, Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Resident Advisor. WDTSEA- DORF, MARK R. Racine. Wisconsin. Industrial Technology ' . DOSEMAGEN. DAVID J. Kenosha. Wisconsin Technical Education. DRIESSEN, CHRISTOPHER L. Kakauna. Wisconsin. Industrial Arts Edu- cation. Sigma Phi Epsilon (Treasurer). Epsilon Pi Tau (Vice President), S Club (Corresponding Secretary- and President). Student Senate. Track. PASS Advisor, Task Force on Intercollegiate Athletics. Sophomore Class Treasurer. Who s Who Award. Stout Metals Guild (Treasurer), DRIESSEN, DEBORAH E. Stanley. Wisconsin, Home Economics General. Dean s List. DUBBLE, ROGER G. Schaefferstown. Pennsylvania. Industrial Arts. Al- fresco (Vice President. Trip Chai rman). Electronics Club, Choir, DCCKW.ALL, EARL M. Hales Corners. Wisconsin. American Industry, Industrial Education. Alph Phi Omega (Vice President. Treasurer). American Industry Association. DUNSTER, JOHN K. Hayward. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Photography Staff. Tower Staff (Production Editor). Stoutonia Staff (Photography Editor). Stout Photographic Association. Stout Typo- graphical Society. DURLEY, MICHAEL L. Union Lake. Michigan. Industrial Technology. Dorm Council. Intramurals. SSIT. DURST, RAY L. Hewitt. Wisconsin. Industrial Technology. Symphonic Singers, Cheerleader, ECKER, MARY E. Antigo, Wisconsin, Home Economics in Business. Home Economics Club. Home Economics in Business Club. ECKER, ROBERT W, Menominee. Michigan, Industrial Education. AIDD (Secretary). .Arts and Crafts Club. EHLEN, ENID M. Red Wing, Minnesota. Home Economics Education. Band. Resident .Advisor. EHLERT JR., RAYMOND F. Des Plaines. Illinois. Industrial Technology. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Tower Staff (Photography Editor), Dean s List. EKLUND, MARI L. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. Dean ' s List. Pom Pom Squad (Captain). Sigma Tau Gamma Calendar Girl. JTC Dorm Council (Secretary -Treasurer). ELFSTROM, BARBARA M. Robbinsdale. Minnesota Home Economics General. Alpha Phi. Sigma Tau Gamma Calendar Girl. ELRICK, LYNN L. Little Chute. Wisconsin Fashion Merchandising. Fash- ion Forum. Alfresco. ERDMAN, DONALD L. Madison. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. AVA lAVE.IEEE, Epsilon Pi Tau. ERICKSON, LINDA D. Blanchardville. Wisconsin. Home Economics Edu- cation. AHEA. ESSER, PRISCILLA MOUSSEAU. Muscoda. Wisconsin, Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Home Economics Club. AHEA, Resi- dent Advisor. Dean ' s List. FAHRMAN, PATRICIA A. Mound. Minnesota. Home Economics Educa- tion. Who ' s Who Award. Panhellenic Council (Secretary). Delta Zeta. Phi Upsilon Omicron. AHEA. Parents ' Weekend Committee. Student Health Services Committee. Alfresco. FIALKOWSKl, FRANK M. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Industrial Technology-. 316 Sigma Tau Gamma. Society of Manufacturing Engineers Scholarship. Who ' s Who in America ' s Fraternities and Sororities. SSA Senator. Com- mencement Committee. Dean s List. FICHTEN, NANCY J. Owaionna. Minnesota. Fashion Merchandising. Fashion Forum (Vice President). Alfresco. SAM, Best Dressed Girl Con- test (Chairman). FIFE, KEVIN M. Vonkers. New York, Marketing and Distributive Educa- tion. SSA, Draft Information Center. FLEMING, MAXINE L. Holcombe. Wisconsin Home Economics General. IRHA. HKMC Vice President. Residence Hall Honorary. Resident Advi- sor, AREA, FLETER, THOMAS J. Waukegan. Illinois. Industrial Arts Education. Gymnastics Manager. FLOOD, ROBERT L. Chetek, Wisconsin Art Education. FLYNN, CAROL L. Suring. Wisconsin Home Economics Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma. South Hall Dorm Council. Panhellenic Council . FOLLENDORF, JEFFERY R. Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin. Industrial Technology. Concert Band. (President). FOREHAND. CAROLD R. Rice Lake. Wisconsin. Business Administration. FOSS, RAND J. Altoona. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Svmphonic Singers, Arts and Crafts Club. IRHC, South Hall Council FOX. PATRICIA A. Fond du Lac. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. IRHC, Residence Hall Honorary. Recipient of Louisa Mae Lampert Scholarship. FRANCIOLA, RICHARD J. Poughkeepsie. New York. Industrial Educa- tion. Christian Science Organization (President). FRANKE, NORMAN C. Racine. Wisconsin Industrial Technology. Chi Lambda (Treasurer and President). Alfresco. 5SIT. North Hall Floor Representative FRITSCHLER. LARRY ). Wisconsin Rapids. Wisconsin. Industrial Technologv . FRYE. KENNETH D. Appleton. Wisconsin. Industrial Arts Education. Who s W ' ho .Award. SSA Seantor. Stout Symphonic Singers. AIDD, GA.MBESKI, RICHARD J. Superior. Wisconsin Industrial Technology. CARTON JR., DONALD R. Eau Claire. Wisconsin. Industrial Technolo- g . AIPE. GARVENS, JAMES R. Waukesha. Wisconsin Industrial Education. Swimming Team. Symphonic Singers (President, Vice President) GEBAL ' ER, LEOLA M. Forestville. Wisconsin. Home Economics Educa- tion. Gamma Delta. MANASA. JTC Hall Council. Dean ' s List. Women ' s Intramurals. GEBERT. STEPHEN. Stevens Point. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Who ' s Who Award. Medallion Award. Dean ' s List. Karate Club (Vice President). Intramurals. Sloutonia (Copy Editor. Sports Editor). Resi- dence Hall Council. Resident Assistant. Industrial Education Club. N. Damrow Curry Scholarship. Foundation Scholarship. WSU Scholarship. GENETT, BILL J. Rothschild. Wisconsin, Industrial Education. Wrestling. Football (1971 Best Blocker Award). Tau Kappa Epsilon. S Club. Dean s List. GERKEN, KATHLEEN A. Lake City. .Minnesota. Home Economics Educa- tion. Home Economics Club. Phi Upsilon Omicron. AHEA. Gamma Delta. GINDT, JOHN W. Boyd. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Vets Club. Al- fresco. Rifle Club. CLASRL ' D, KAREN D. Madison. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. AHEA.SSEA. GLINES, PATRICIA J. Niles. Illinois. Early Childhood Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha (Social Chairman. Vice President, President). GLOCKZIN, STEVEN C. Frederic. W isconsin. Industrial Education. Concert Band. Industrial Arts Club. GOETZ, CAROL A. Baraboo, Wisconsin. Art Education. GOETZ, SUZANNE D. Gladstone. Michigan, Home Economics General. Tower Staff, Alpha Sigma Alpha, .Alfresco GOETSCH, CRYSTAL L. Mukwonago. Wisconsin. Home Economics Edu- cation. Home Economics Association. Dorm Floor Officer, GOETZINGER, DAVID C. Dubuque, Iowa Industrial Technolog -. Track. Football, S Club. 5SIT. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Stoutonia Staff. GOHMAN, GLORIA M. St. Joseph. Minnesota. Home Economics Educa- tion. AHEA, GOLDBACH, ROGER D. Marshfield. Wisconsin. Business Administra- tion. Sigma Pi, Football (Captain). GOLDEN, TOM J. Chicago. Illinois. Industrial Education. Northern Pines Corvettes. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Arts and Crafts Club. Track. GONITZKE, DAVID E. Eau Claire. Wisconsin Industrial Technology. GORDON, HOWARD R. Yonkers. New York. Hotel and Restaurant Management. .Alfresco. HSMA, Rifle Club, GRAMOLL, JEFFREY C. Grafton. Wisconsin. Industrial Technology. Resident Advisor, Sigma Tau Gamm. GREEN, JOHN A. Menomonie. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Inter- ' arsity Christian Fellowship. GREIBER, RUSSELL R. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Industrial Education, American Industry. SNEA. Dean ' s List. CROTH. RICHARD G. Saukville, Wisconsin. Industrial Technology. Vets Club, CUCCIARDI, KATHLEEN A. Port Washington. Wisconsin, Home Eco- nomics Education. .AHEA. CUCEL, JAMES W. Baraboo, Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Industrial Arts Club. Vets Club. GULLiCKSON. LOIS C. Cushing. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. Delta Zeta (President, Vice-President). Home Economics Club. -AHEA, Glee Club. Parent ' s Weekend Committee. GURN, NANCY J. Greenfield. Wisconsin Art Education. University The- atre. Alphd Psi Omega. Alfresco, Gamma Sigma Sigma CURSKE, BRUCE J. Chicago. Illinois. Industrial Education. Arts and Crafts Club CUTGESELL, DIANE B. Beaver Dam. Wisconsin. Home Economics Educa- tion. .Alpha Sigma Alpha. Panhellenic Council (Vice-President), HAARSTAD, JOHN L. Ellsworth. Wisconsin Industrial Technology. ssrr. HAAS, JEFFREY W. Paoli, Pennsylvania Industrial Technology-. NAHB. Associated General Contractors of America. Hockey. Dorm Council . HABECK. SHERRY L. Wisconsin Rapids. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. .Alpha Phi (Treasurer. Recording Secretary). UAA, Fashion Forum HAGEN, CAROL ZELINSKI. New Auburn, Wisconsin, Art Education. HAGEN, RHONDA J. West Allis. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. Delta Zeta, Phi Upsilon Omicron. HAGMANN, THOMAS J. Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Industrial Education Club. Epsilon Pi Tau, Arts and Crafts Club. Intramurals. HALAMA. CATHERINE H. Independence. Wisconsin. Psychology. Alpha Omicron Pi, .Alfresco. Women ' s Varsit - Volleyball (1970 Most Inspira- tional Player). HANK, JOSEPH J. Appleton, Wisconsin. Industrial Technology. Sigma Tau Gamma. Medallion Award. SSA Senator, NAHB. Interfraternity Council. President ' s Advisory Council. University Action Committee. HANSON, LORNA M. Baldwin, Wisconsin. Dietetics. Sigma Sigma Sig- ma. Who s Who Award. Dietetics Club. IRHC, National Residence Hall Honorary, Student Services Committee. HANSON, THERESA A. Menomonie. Wisconsin, Early Childhood Educa- tion. .MAYEC, Alpha Omicron Pi. HARINGS, SUSANNE A. Eau Claire. Wisconsin. Home Economics Gener- al. Alfresco, .AHEA. Sigma Tau Gamma Calendar Girl, HEAGY, BARBARA L. Ashland. Wisconsin Early Childhood Education. Project Friendship, Alfresco. HEEBINK, MICHAEL R. Baldwin, Wisconsin. Business Administration. HEHLI, WILLIAM M. Menomonie. Wisconsin. Hotel and Restaurant Man- agement. Dean ' s List- HEIMAN, ROB L. Solon. Ohio. Hotel and Restaurant Management. Basketball. Baseball, HEIN, SUSAN M. Stratford. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. AHEA. Alfresco. HENRICH, STEVEN C. Arlington H eights. Illinois. Industrial Education. Sigma Tau Gamma (President. Vice-President). Interfraternity Council, SSA Senator, WDTSEA, Fleming Hall Social Chairman. HEITINC, WILLIAM C. Hudson. Wisconsin. Art Non-Teaching. SOIF. Literary Club, HERLING, RICHARD W. Red Wing. Minnesota. Industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau. HERMES, DONALD V. St. Paul. Minnesota. Industrial Arts. Hockey. S Club. HESKETH, JAMES A. Evanston. Illinois. Industrial Technology. Inter- VarsitN- Christian Fellowship, Gymnastics HETZEL. THOMAS L. Plain. Wisconsin. Industrial Technologv . HILGERS, BERNARD T. Wahpeton, North Dakota. Vocational Trade and Industrial Education. HINTZMAN, SUSAN M. Menomonie. Wisconsin. Early Childhood Edu- cation. Alpha Phi. 317 HODGE, RONALD E. Nanuet. N«w York. Hotel and Restaurant Manage- ment. FSEA. Alfresco. HSMA. HOFFMANN, DONALD J. Marshfield, Wisconsin Business Adminisration. HOLBUS, MARGARET R. Racine. Wisconsin. Business Administration. Alpha Sigma Alpha. HOLMES, RICHARD A. Tomahawk. Wisconsin. Vocational Education. HOLLICK, RONALD D. Pompton Plains. New Jersey Hotel and Restaur- ant Management. HSMA. Intramurals - HOLSEN, LONA JEAN. Kohler. Wisconsin Home Economics Education. MANAS A, Miss Freshman. Homecoming Committee. HOLTEN. SANDRA M. Menomonie, Wisconsin, Early ChUdhood Educa- tion. Alpha Omicron Pi (CorreSfXindtng Secretary). HOLZHtETER, VERNON M. Menomonie. Wisconsin. Hotel and Res- taurant .Management. HSMA. FSEA. HOOYMAN, DIANE T. Appleton. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. HOPPE, DAVID A. Kewaunee. Wisconsin. Marketing and Distributive Education. Distributive Education Association, Project Friendship. Resi- dent Advisor, Intramurals, Human Encounier Evaluation Committee HOYE, MARY J. Richfield. Minnesota. Home Economics Education. 1970 Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart. Undergraduate Fellows. Phi Upsilon Omicron. HUBBARD, DAVID M. Wellsburg. West Virginia. Industrial Technology. SSIT. CorvetleClub. Iniramural Gymnastics. HUDEC, RICHARD F. Racine, Wisconsin. Marketing and Distributive Education. Vets Club. DECA. Dean s List, Graduate with High Distinction. HUlSMAN, ELAINE C. Newark. Illinois, Home Economics Education. HULL, MARY J. Antigo. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. 4-H Club. Gamma Delta. SSEA lPublicit - Chairman). AHEA , HULL, STEPHANIE, B. Janesville. Wisconsin. Early Childhood Education. MAEYC. Dean ' s List. HUNSINGER, CLENNA A. Menomonie, Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. AHEA HUOTARI, DENNIS R. Montreal. Wisconsin. Industrial Technology. SSIT. Student Construction Association , ILK, ROBERT H. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Hotel and Restaurant Manage- ment. FSEA. IMHOFF, ALFRED C. Highland. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Resident Assistant. IRWIN, CHRISTOPHER. Manitowoc. Wisconsin Industrial Technology. SSIT. Resident Assistant. JAEGER, LINDA D. New Berlin. Wisconsin. Dietetics. Alpha Omicron Pi. Dietetics Club. JAHNKE. WILLIAM A. Appleton. Wisconsin. Marketing and Distributive Education. SAM, Distributive Education Association (Treasurer). JANES, RAYMOND F. Franklin. Wisconsin. Industrial Technology. JANOS, RICHARD G. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Phi Omega Beta. Dean ' s List. JANZEN, PAUL C. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Industrial Education. Stout Typographical Society (Sergeant at Arms), Stoutonia Staff (Advertising Manager), Dean ' s List. JEFFERS, PETER J. Chippewa Falls. Wisconsin Industrial Education. Alpha Phi Omega. PASS Advisor, Arts and Crafts Club, JENS, MARY M. Plymouth, Wisconsin, Home Economics Education. Young Republicans. Stout Home Economics Education Association. AHEA JERINA, FRED R. Waukegan, Illinois. Industrial Technology. Chi Lambda. Dean ' s List, SSIT, WVSS Staff. Junior Year Study Abroad Student at the University of Ibadan. Nigeria. JOHNS, SUSAN E. Hinsdale. Illinois. Home Economics Education. Forensics, Pi Kappa Delia. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Sweet Week Committee JOHNSON. GINGER A. Wessington. South Dakota. Early Childhood Education. MAEYC. AHEA. JCX1NSON, JEAN L. Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. AHEA- JOHNSON, LEONA M. Wetaskiwin. Alberta, Canada, Home Economics Education. Dean ' s List, Stout Christian Fellowship. Robert L. Cunn Memorial Scholarship. JOHNSON, OGEE R. Wessington. South Dakota. Industrial Technologv-. JOINSON, SHARON M. Cushing. Wisconsin. Fashion Merchandising. Women ' s Bowling League (President. Vice-President). Mixed Couples ' Bowling League, Fashion Forum. JONES, CHARLIE L. Racine, Wisconsin. Industrial Technology. JORGENSON. BARBARA BAKER. Rochester. Minnesota. Clot hing, Tex- tiles, and Design. JORGENSON, SALLY J. Hartland, Wisconsin. Clothing, Textiles, and Design. Symphonic Singers, Alfresco, Fashion Forum, 1971 Homecom- ing Princess. AFM Hall Council. KADONSKY, PATRICIA E. Abbotsford. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Dorm Council . KALIAN, NAIL SALIM. Bagdad. Iraq Industrial Technolog -. International Relations Club. Floor President. KARASIEWICZ, JOHN J. New Berlin, Wisconsin Industrial Technology . KERN, BONNIE S. Kewaskum. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Panhellenic Council. (President). Pi Kappa Delta (Treasurer), Forensics (Secretary), Phi Upsilon Omicron. Alfresco, PASS Advisor, President ' s Advisory Council. Who ' s Who Award. KERSTEIN, JOYCE M. Chicago. Illinois. Business Administration. International Relations Club. SAM. KIENBAUM. PENNY L. Milton Junction. Wisconsin. Hotel and Restaur- ant Management. Alpha Sigma Alpha. HSMA. FSEA. UAA, Inter- Varsit - KIETZKE, MARY JANE Sauk Prairie. W ' isconsin. Home Economics in Business. Marching Band. Concert Band. HEIB, 1970 Chapman College s WorldCampus Afloat, KIFFE, DENNIS O. Kaukauna. Wisconsin. Industrial Technology. Dean ' s List. Vets Club. Northern Pines Corvettes. KILCOYNE, PATRICIA M. Elmhurst. Illinois. Home Economics Educa- tion. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club, Symphonic Singers. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Dietetics Club. SSEA, Dean ' s List, Graduate with Distinction, KILDAHL, PATRICIA A. Baldwin, Wisconsin, Home Economics Educa- tion. Sigma Sigma Sigma. AHEA. Home Economics Club, KINMORE, H. SCOTT. Minneapolis, Minnesota Industrial Education. Stoutonia Staff. (Advertising Manager. Business Manager), Stout Typo- Kraphical Society (Production Manager). KIRBY, JOANNE C. Golden Valley. Minnesota Home Economics Educa- tion. Women s Track Team, Fashion Forum, Intramurals. KIRCHHOEFER, JOHN C. Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Industrial Education. KLUGE, THOMAS R. St Paul. Minnesota. Industrial Education. Alfresco. M.ANAS.A, Dorm Council. Stout Typographical Society (Vice-Presi- dent). Stoutonia Staff (Layout Manager). Dean s List. KNAPP.CARL M. Phillips, Wisconsin IndustrUl Education. KNAPPE, KATHLEEN R. Rochester. Minnesota Home Economics Gener- al. Human Encounter Week Committee. KNUDTSON, KAY J. Min ocqua, Wisconsin. Fashion Merchandising. .•Mpha Sigma .Alpha. Resident Advisor. KORA, LYNN A. Hales Corners. Wisconsin. Dietetics. Dietetics Club. Home Economics Club. Inter-Varsit ' , Phi Upsilon Omicron KOCOVSKY, DOROTHY J. Madison, Wisconsin. Early Childhood Educa- tion. MAE C, Tower. Staff. Gamma Sigma Sigma, KEOPPELL. MARY ANN C. Brookfield. Wisconsin. Home Economics Edu- cation. .Alpha Phi. Alfresco (Secretary). Panhellenic Council. KOHNKE, GARY A. Powell. Wyoming, Industrial Education. Phi Omega Beta. Interfraternity Council. KOLSTAD, CHRISTINE M. St Paul, Minnesota. Home Economics Educa- tion. Dorm Council, Phi Upsilon Omicron. SNEA. AHEA. KORGER. NANCY A. Chippewa Fla Falls, Wisconsin. Home Economks Education. -AHEA. Resident Advisor. KRANZ, KENNETH H. Jackson. Wisconsin. Business Administration. Football. Track. Cross Counter. CKT Dorm Treasurer, Kappa Lambda Beta (Secretary, Treasurer), S Club (Treasurer), Intramurals, Rifle Club. KRAUSE, KRISTINE J. Oconto Falls. Wisconsin Home Economics Educa- tion. Alpha Phi. Home Economics Club. KRESS, ALEX B. Stratford, Wisconsin. Industrial Technology. Stout Ty- pojjrdphical Society (Secretary). KRESS, KATHLEEN A. Greenfield. Wisconsin Early ChUdhood Educa- tion. MAEYC, Dean ' s List, Graduate with Distinction. KRESS, SUSANNE M. Monona. Wisconsin. Early Childhood Education. Alfresco, Newman Club (Secretary), MAEYC. KROENING, GARY L. Hubertus. Wisconsin. Hotel and Restaurant .Man- agement. Sigma Phi Epsilon. FSEA, HSMA, South Hall Dorm Council. KRUECER. EDWIN H. Evansville. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Vets Club, KRUEGER, WARREN C. Lake Mills. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau. Symphonic Singers. Inter- Residence Hall Association, Intramurals. KUCHAR. DONALD J. Muscoda. Wisconsin. Industrial Technolog ' . Student Construction Association (Secretary), Kt ' EHN. DIANE. Greenfield. Wisconsin. Distributive Education. Distributive Education Association, JTC Hall Council. KtLIG, MARY JANE. Independence. Wisconsin. Business Administration. KLRTH, HENRY A. Durand. Wisconsin Industrial Education. Buildinji Construction Club, Epsilon Pi Tau. KUTCHER, ROBERT G. New Lisbon. Wisconsin Industrial Technology. SSIT (Executive Boa rd), American Institute of Plant Engineers, Dean ' s List. LABNO, SUSAN SESTERHENN. Libertyville. Illinois. Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Home Economics Club. Dorm Floor Officer. Barron County Campus Band. Barron County Campus Dean s List LALOR, JOHN E. Monlello, Wisconsin. Marketing and Distributive Edu- cation. Distributive Education Clubs of America. LAMB, ROBERT J. Fond du Lac. Wisconsin. InduslrUI Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Arts and Crafts Club. LAMBRECHT, J.A,MES L. Minocqua. Wisconsin. Industrial Technolog -. LAMBRECHT. ROBERT E. Gleason. Wisconsin. Industrial Technolog . Epsilon Pi Tau, .AIDD. Dean s List- LANG, ELIZABETH A. Oshkosh. Wisconsin Home Economics Education. Fashion Forum (Secretary -Treasurer). 1970 Sigma Tau Gamma Calendar Girl. 1970 One of Five Best Dressed. LANGE, JOHN R. Sireamwood. Illinois. Industrial Techno]og -. IEEE, North Hall Dorm Council. LAPCINSKI, CATHERINE M. Birchwood, Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. Pom Pom Squad, 1969 Winter Carnival Candidate, UAA (Sec- retary). Sophomore Class Secretar ' , SSIT Sweetheart, Sigma Tau Gam- ma Calendar Girl, Tau Kappa Epsilon Swfeethea rt Court, Winter Carnival Convocation Chairman. Homecoming Commiitcc. LAR5EN, BRUCE E. Luck. Wisconsin. Industrial Technology. IntramuraU LARSEN, CAROL A. Rice Lake. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. AHEA. Barron County Campus Band, Barron County Campus Yearbook Staff. LARSON, JOHN A. New Auburn, Wisconsin. Art Education. Band. Drama. LARSON, LYDIA L. Mauston. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. .AHEA. SNEA.Stout Home Economics Club. Phi Upsilon Omicron. LEE, CHARLES E. Scotia, New York. Industrial Arts Education. Sigma Tau Gamma. AIDD. LEMKE, WILLIAM F. Wausau, Wisconsin. Industrial Technology , Indus- trial Education. SSIT, Northern Pines Corvettes. LEONARD, MARY E. Fond du Lac. Wisconsin, Dietetics. Dietetics Club. LILLIE, NANCY S. Oregon. Illinois. Fashion Merchandising. Fashion For- um (President). Phi Upsilon Omicron (Reporter). Resident Advisor. AFM Hall Council. LO, EMILY LIU YU. Kowloon, Hong Kong. Dietetics. Greek Club. Dietet- ics Club. International Relations Club. LEQUE, BETTE J. Hartland, Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. IRHC. Alpha Phi, SSA (Vice-President of Student Affairs). UAA. Con- cern Hotline Volunteer, Waukesha County Homemakers ' Award for Seniors . LOCHNER, MARY C. Sauk City, Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. LOCKE, TERRIANN L. Mountain. Wisconsin Home Economics General. AHEA. Alfresco, Alpha Omicron Pi. LODES, JUDITH A. New Holstein. Wisconsin. Hotel and Restaurant Management. HSMA, FSEA. Hotel and Motel Association. Homecoming Co-Chairman. LOEFFLER, WAYNE R. Coleman, Wisconsin. InduslrUI Education. Phi Omega Beta . LOKKEN, ALDON V. Eau Claire. Wisconsin, industrial Technology. Swimming, Rifle Club. LONG, DIANE L. Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Early Childhood Education. Alfresco. MAEYC. LOONSFOOT, CRYSTAL D. Wittenberg. Wisconsin. Art. LOSEY, LINDA Y. Hancock. Minnesota. Dietetics. Stout Christian Fellowship. LUKAS, MARY JANE. Franklin. Wisconsin. Eariy Childhood Education, Child Development and Family Life. MAEYC. LUKAS, SCOTT E. Franklin. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Industrial Education Club, Fleming Hall Vice-President, MAAS, BARBARA J. Barron, Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. Delta Zeta. Sync ronized Swimmers. Student Action Council . MACKE, DONNA L. Janesville, Wisconsin. Home Economks Education. AHEA, Gamma Sigma Sigma. Phi Ufjsilon Omicron, United Campus MinistrN ' , Tower Staff. Resident Advisor. Dean ' s List. MACKLE, MARGARET. Palos Park, Illinois Dietetics. Alpha Phi. Dietet- ics Club (Treasurer. Representative to ADA National Convention). MAKI, EUGENE W. Iron wood, Michigan. Industrial Technology. NAHB. MALECKI, JOHN A. La Grange, Illinois. Industrial Arts Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Swimming. Resident Advisor. . ' MDD. S Club. MANOR, ROBERT L. Elmwood, Wisconsin Industrial Education. MANO, DONALD A. Racine, Wisconsin. Industrial Arts Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon MARTIN, ROBERT F. Waquoit. Cape Cod. Massachutsetts. Hotel and Restaurant Management. FSEA. HSMA (Representative to 107i Inter- national Convention). MARTIN, SANDRA J. Brule. Wisconsin Home Economics Education. AHEA. Women ' s Intramurals. MATHiS, WILLIAM R. Kaukauna. Wisconsin. Industrial Arts Education. MAUND. ROSS WILLIAM R. Ottawa. Ontario. Canada Hotel and Res- taurant Manageinent. Dean List. l°7} Homecoming Chairman. UA,A. HSMA, FSEA MAY, MARK R. Medford, Wisconsin. Vocational Education. Northern Pines Corvettes. MC CABE, JOHN A. Plymouth. Wisconsin. Industrial Technologv ' . MC GOWN, JEFFREY, B. Green Bay. Wisconsin Psychology . eis Club MC KITTRICK, LYNNETTE S. Readstown, Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. Inter-Varsity, AHEA, Dean ' s List. MC MAHON, SANDRA J. Durand, Wisconsin. Dtetelics. Resident Advi- sor. Dietetics Club. MC MORROW, SUSAN M. South St. Paul. Minnesota, Dietetics. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Dietetics Club, Concerned Inc. MC NALLIE, ROBERT J. Osseo, Wisconsin Psychology. Dean s List MC NAMARA, SANDRA L. Mequon. Wisconsin. Home Economics Edu- cation. Alfresco. Phi Upsilon Omicron. AHEA. Free Flicks . MEEHAN, SUSAN M. Wayzazta, Minnesota. Home Economics Education. Alfresco. AHEA. MEHLEIS, DANIEL E. Fond du Lac. Wisconsin. Business Administration. SAM. et sClub (Vice-President). Intramurals. (3olf . MEHRING, CATHERINE A. Kohler, Wisconsin Home Economics Educa- tion. Alpha Phi (Rush Secretary). Resident Assistant, Dean ' s List. MEIER. BARBARA Y. White Bear Lake, Minnesota. Home Economics Education. Gamma Delta. Home Economics Club. MEINERZ, JEFFREY J. Hates Corners. Wisconsin Business Administration. MEISSEN. KATHY A. Durand, Illinois Early Childhood Education. MAEYC. Woman ' s Gymnastics Team, MCNACA. MEIXNER, SANDRA K. Owatonna, Minnesota Clothing, Textiles, and Design. Alph Phi Sorority. Fashion Forum. Alfresco. Sigma Tau Gamma Calendar Girl. Phi Sigma Epsilon Sweetheart, Women ' s Swim Team. MELIN, JEROME F. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Industrial Arts Education. Chi Lamba, Epsilon Pi Tau. Resident Assistant . MENCE, KIRSTEN S. Racine. Wisconsin. Fashion Merchandising. .-Mfres- co. Floor ' ice- President. Drama Spoon River .Aniolog - , Fashion For- um. 1970-71 Best Dressed Girl on Campus MENNA, CINDY L. Glenview. Illinois. Hotel and Restaurant Manage- ment. Alpha Phi (Corresponding Secretary). HSMA (Executive Board Member, Treasurer, President). Chairman Tunisian Flood Relief. FSE.A, Co -Coordinator of Queens Contest Homecoming 1971 . MERTES, ANTHONY R. New Holstein, Wisconsin, Industrial Education. Dean s List, Intramurals . MERWIN, EDW.ARD A. Wausau. Wisconsin. Technical Education. MEYER, CHARLES L. Schofield. Wisconsin. Industrial Technology. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Stout Society of Industrial Technology, American Society of Plant Engineers. Intramurals. MICHALKIEWICZ, JAMES J. Appleton. Wisconsin Industrial Technology. MICHEAUX, CAROLINE M. Black River Falls, Wisconsin. Home Eco- nomics Education. Home Economics Club, AHEA, Dean ' s List. Inter- Varsitv Christian Fellowship. MICKELSON, KAREN J. Sister Bay, Wisconsin. Earty Childhood Educa- tion. Alpha Sigma Alpha. MAEYC. MIKLAVCIC, EDWARD M. JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Industrial Technology. Tau Kappa Epsilon (President). MIKULA. WARREN H. Chetek. Wisconsin Industrial Edu Technology. MILDEBRANDT, MARCEL A. Markesan, Wisconsin. Vocational Education. MILLAR. SANDRA J. Menomonie. Wisconsin. Vocational Rehabilitation. MILLER. JEFFERY W. Racine. Wisconsin Hotel and Restaurant Manage- ment. Student Body President 1971. Medallion Award Recipient. Student Senate. HSMA. AHMA. IRHC. Who s Who Award. MILLER. KATHY V. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Hotel and Restaurant Management. Homecoming Princess 1971. FSEA (Officer), HSMA. Al- fresco, Project Friendship. MILLER, LUKE D. Lime Ridge. Wisconsin Industrial Education. MISCHKE. KERILYN D. Minneapolis. Minnesota. Fashion Merchandising. MITCHELL, KATHLEEN A. Menomone Falls. Wisconsin. Home Eco- nomics Education. AHEA. WllM Convention. Dean ' s List- MITCHELL, KEITH ]. Fennimore. Wisconsin. Industrial Arts Education. WVSS Radio. Wisconsin Drivers and Traffic Safely Education Association. MOHR, JUDI K. Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Home Economics. .Alfresco. Tower Literary Staff. MOLDA. DA ID P. Rochester. Minnesota Industrial Technolop . MOLTER. BERNADETTE. Palatine. Illinois. Fashion Merchandising. Alfresco. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Fashion Forum. Intramurals. MOMPIER, RONALD D. Glenview. Illinois. Industrial Technology. Stout Typographical Society. MONTGOMERY. THOMAS J. Rhinelander. Wisconsin Marketing. DEC A. MOORE, JONATHAN D. Antigo. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Varsity Football. S Club. MOORE. RICHARD D. Skokie. Illinois Industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau, .Arts and Crafts Club. Dean s List- MORSTAD, JOHN A. Fond du Lac. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Sigma Pi . MOSINSKI. BARBARA E. St. Francis. Wisconsin. Vocational Rehabilita- tion. Stout Christian Fellowship. Home Economics Club. MAEYC. Pro- ject Friendship (Social Chairman). Woman ' s Bowling League. IRC. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Vocational Rehabilitation Club (Membership Chairman), MOUSEL, DENNIS L. Cadott. Wisconsin. Industrial Technologv-. Dean s List. MULES, JANET G. Whitewater. Wisconsin, Home Economics Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Cheerleading. MLSECH, TERRANCE A. Eveleth. Minnesota. Vocational RehabUitation. MYHRA, KATHLEEN A. lola, Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. Concert Band, Home Economics Club. Pep Band, Resident .Advisor MYHRE. SHARON M. Osseo. Wisconsin. Home Economics Educalwn. NAGREEN. RONALD V. Hortonville. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. NELSON. ALEXIS E. Mason. Wisconsin. Home Economics. Alfresco. Cheerleader. Hall President. Resident Assistant. Residence Hall Honorary NELSON. LILA J. Milliown. Wisconsin Early Childhood Education. NELSON, ROBERT A. Carpentersville, Illinois. Technical Education. NEUBERGER, GERALD E. Wausau. Wisconsin Industrial Education. MANASA. Arts and Crafts Club. Industrial Arts Club. NIWCOMB, EDWARD C. JR. Pepin. Wisconsin. Industrial Technology. Societ ' of Manufacturing Engineers Scholarship. American Institute of Plant Engineers (President). Stout Society of Industrial Technology, NEWTON, LINDA A. Beloit. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. Modern Dance. NEWTON, ROBERT J. Janesville. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Arts and Crafts Club. NIEDS, CATHERINE M. Lake Zurich. Illinois. Home Economics Educa- tion. Pom Pom Squad. NIELSEN, KENNETH E. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Hotel and Restuaranl Management. Alfresco. Intramurals, Sigma Pi. American Hotel and Mo- tel Association, Hotel Sales Management Association. NIKOLAY, MARY M. Abbotsford, Wisconsin. Early Childhood Educa- tion. Band. Cheerleading. MAEYC. Parent s Week-end Committee. NILSSEN, JO ANNE MERRITT. Menomonie. Wisconsin Home Econom- ics Education. Aliresco- .NORGEL, JOHN P. Milwaukee. Wisconsin, industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau. Vets Club. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Antique Auto Club. Arts and Crafts Club. Industrial Education Club. OURIAN, SUSAN M. Manawo. Wisconsin, Home Economics in Business. O ' CONNELL, KATHLEEN. St Cloud. Minnesota Early Childhood Edu- cation. Dean s List. O ' CONNOR, DAN K. Green Bay. Wisconsin Marketing and Distributive Education. Vocational Education. SSA Senator. Alfresco. Treasurer Win- ter Carnival. Who Who Award. United Council of Wisconsin Slate Student Governments (Public Relation;. Deiegaie)- (XLKE, NYLA A. Wausau. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. Tower Staff. AHEA, OGNANOVICH, DAN M. Chisholm. Minnesota InduslrUl Technology. AIPE (President). OLBRANT2. LARRY C. Marathon. Wisconsin. Applied Mathematics. Math Club, Dean s List. OLSON, ANITA M. Black River Falls. Wisconsin. Early Childhood Educa- tion. Phi L ' psilon Omtcron, Svmphonii. Sinjiet . G.imnij bifima Si ;- ma. M.AE ' C. Lutheran Students OLSON, BYRON C. Waukegan. Illinois Industrial Education. SSA Sena- tor. Sigma Tau Gamma (President), Stout Typographical Society. Indus- trial Education Club. Sloui Math Club (Treasurer). Committee on Com- mittees. Student Health Committee. Homecoming Committee. OLSON. DAVID N. Menomonie. Wisconsin. Child Development and Family Life. SSA (Parliamentarian), Synchronized Swimmers (President). Sweet Week Committee. Peer Experience Committee. OLSON, JUDITH D. Barron. VVisconsin. Home Economics Education. Alfresco. Alph Phi (Rush Chairman), United Activities Assembly. SSA Senator. Fashion Forum. Synchronized Swimmers (Treasurer). AHEA. Fall Orientation Chairman. OLSON, LEON R. Luck. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Kappa Lambda Beta. UAA Q AL, PAULETTE M. Mount Horeb. Wisconsin. Home Economics Edu- cation. Forensics. Pi Kappa Delta. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Resident Assist- ant. Resident Advisor. South Hall Executive Secretary. Alumni Relations Committee. ORJANSEN, MARIE. Perley. Minnesota. Clothing and Textile Design. .Alfresco ORLOPP. RICHARD A. Waukesha. Wisconsin Marketing and Distribu- tive Education. DEA (President. State President). Dean ' s List. Graduate with Honors. Resident Advisor. OSSMANN. DARLENE A. Hortonville. VVisconsin. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Association, SSEA (Vice-President. OSTERHAUS, THOMAS J. Madison. Wisconsin. Industrial Technology. S5IT. Arts and Crafts Club. OYNELLO, PHILIP O. Gulu. Uganda. East Africa. Business Administra- tion. Hotel and Restaurant Management. HSMA. International Relations Club, Dean s List. PARKER. WILLS C. Northport. New York- Hotel and Restaurant Manage- ment. HSM.A, Intramurals. President s Committee on Homecoming .Ac- tivities, Homecoming Committee. PASSOW, JUDY A. Alma. Wisconsin Early Childhood Educatk n. Project Friendship. MAEYC (Vice-President, President). Resident Advisor. Al- fresco. Lutheran Student Association. PENCE, SACIA M. Colfax. Wisconsin. Home Economics in Business. Women ' s Basketball Team. PERRY, JOHN B. Sudbury, Massachusetts. Hold and Restaurant .Manage- ment. HSMA. IRHA, HKMC President. Alfresco. Project Friendship, 1970 Spring Play, PHALEN, PATRICK J. Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Business Administration. .Alpha Phi Omega. SAM. Kappa Lambda Beta. PHILLIPS, TERRANCE F. Madison, Wisconsin. Industrial Technology. Dean s List. 1970 and 1971 Leadership Grant, PETERSON, DEAN R. Baldwin. Wisconsin Industrial Education. Phi Omega Beta (President). PETERSOHN. DONNA J. Beaver Dam. Wisconsin. Home Economics Gen- eral. AHEA PETERSON, MAUREEN C. Stillwater. Minnesota. Home Economics Edu- catton. Alpha Omicron Pi (President). SSA Senator. AHEA. PETERSON, TIMOTHY C. Menomonie. Wisconsin, IndustrUl Technolo- g -. Kappa Lambda Beta (Treasurer). SSA Senator. SSIT, Dean s List. PETERSON, WAYNE A. Maplewood. Minnesota. Industrial Education. Marching Band, Concert Band. Northern Pines Corvettes. Sigma Tau Gamma. Dorm Floor President, PETIG, CONSTANCE L. Watertown. Wisconsin. Home Economics Educa- tion. Film Society, Literary Club. PETROPOULOS, ALEXANDER N. Waukegan. Illinois. Business Admin- btration. Intramurals. PETTA. MARY J. Oconomowoc. Wisconsin. Art Education. Alfresco, MANASA. Undergraduate Fellows. 320 PIOTROWICZ, JOAN. New Berlin, Wisconsin. Early ChUdhood Educa- tion. Undergraduate Fellows. PIOTROWSKI. ROBERT A. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. WEA. WIEA. Industrial Education Club. Arts and Crafts Club POLACEK, JOHN S. Cudahy. Wisconsin. Industrial Technology. Sigma Tau Gamma. Karate Club. Interfraternity Council. POPKAVE, EUGENE M. Pottsville. Pennsylvania. Hotel and Restaurant Management. HSMA. Alfresco, Karate Club, Intramurals, POPELKA, JOSEPH, A. Hayward. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Concerned, Dean ' s List. Epsilon Pi Tau. PRAHL, STEVEN C. Shebovgan. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. IRHC. Fleming Hall Vice-President. SIMS. WDTSEA. PRANGE, BRUCE E. Reedsburg. Wisconsin. Business Administration. PRAST, JEANNE, A. Plymouth. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. Project Friendship, Dorm Floor President. PRINDLE, BETH M. Appleton, Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. Free Flicks (Secretary). Stoutonia Staff (Society Editor). Alfresco QUANN, RICHARD A. Kenosha. Wisconsin. Industrial Arts Education, Stoutonia Staff (Business Manager. Head Pressman). RABE, JAMES N. Kiel, Wisconsin. Industrial Technology. Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Intramurals. RACHtCK, CLARENCE J. Stevens Point, Wisconsin. Industrial Technolo- g ' . Dorm Floor Officer, Intramurals. Theater. RAMSAY, RENEE J. Merrimac, Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. United Campus Ministry (Secretary). Home Economics Club. Gamma Sigma Sigma (President. Social Chairman). RAPRAGER, DAVID C. Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin. Industrial Education. RASICO, LINDA L. Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. RASICO, THOMAS H. Kenosha. Wisconsin. Industrial Technology. Tower Staff. Stout Typographical Society . RASMUSSEN, MICHAEL L. Wisconsin Rapids. Wisconsin. Hotel and Restaurant Management. FSEA. Dorm Floor President, Dorm Council. READER, KENNETH D. Harshaw, Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Chi Lambda. Cheerleader. Stout Rifle Club. NAHB. Arts and Crafts Club, REDMAN, RANDALL. Markesan. Wisconsin. Industrial Technolog . Student Construction Association. Dean ' s List. REICHERT, JACK R. Sheboygan Falls. Wisconsin Industrial Technology. REICHLING, MICHAEL J. Fond du Lac. Wisconsin Industrial Technolo- g -. Arts and Crafts Club. S Club. Intramurals. Industrial Education Club. Resident Advisor, REIFENBERG, ROBERT J. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Dean s List, REIMANN, WILLIAM J. Mount Prospect. Illinois. Industrial Technology. Alpha Phi Omega (President, Treasurer), Epsilon Pi Tau, Stout Typo- graphical Society. RENNER, SUSAN A. Elkhorn. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. IRHA (President). Medallion Award. Residence Hall Honorary. Great Lakes Association of College and University Residence Halls (President). RKTHARDSON, CAROL M. Spencer. Wisconsin. Home Economics Edu- cation. AHEA. RICHARDSON. IRIS A. Viroqua, W ' isconsin, Art Education. RICHARDSON, JOE. Glenview. Illinois. IndustrUl Arts Education. Alpha Psi Omega. University Theatre. Stoutonia Staff. RICHARDSON JR., ROBERT A. Stoughton. Wisconsin Industrial Tech- nology. Kappa Lambda Beta (Vice-President). Interfraternity Council (President). IRHC. SSA. Fleming Hall Vice-President. Intramurals. Men ' s Judicial Board. RICHARTZ, WILLIAM S. Menomonie. Wisconsin. Industrial Technology. Golf. Intramurals. MSDT. ROBERTS. JEFFREY L. Onro. Wisconsin Industrial Technolog . ROHLOFF, DONALD D. Appleton. Wisconsin. Industrial Technology. SSIT, ROMBLOM, RAYMOND P. Waukesha, Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Kappa Lambda Beta. Antique Auto Club (Secretary). Dorm Floor Officer, ROMNESS, KAY A. Mound, Minnesota. Home Economics Education. Alfresco. Health Committee, Home Economics Club. Fashion Forum. ROOTS, LINDA D. Mequon. Wisconsin, Home Economics General. Dorm Floor President, Synchronized Swimmers, ZPG.5IMS ROSSMAN, DAVID E. Lone Tree. Iowa Industrial Education. Resident Advisor. ROTZ, THOMAS H. Racine. Wisconsin. Technical Education. IRHA. North Hall President, Industrial Education Club. Intramural Bowling. ROWLEY, ANTHONY C. Port of Spain. Trinidad, West Indies, IndustrUl Arts Education. International Relations Club, Industrial Arts Club. Soc- cer Club. RUBINSTEIN, LEE K. Morton Grove, Illinois. Vocational Rehabilitation. Football Team Manager. S Club. Advisory Committee for Vocational Rehabilitation. AAMD. NRA. RUDIGER, JEROME K. Menomonie. Wisconsin, Business Administration. Vets Club. RUFFOLO. JOHN L. Kenosha. Wisconsin Marketing and Distributive Education. Golf Team (Captain, Most Valuable Player). DEC.A RUPIPER, ALLAN B. West De Pere. Wisconsin. Business Administration. Football, Track, Intramurals. S Club. RUPPRECHT, CONSTANCE L. Brookfield. Wisconsin. Art Education. Pom Pom Squad. Alfresco. RUSCH, BERNARD R. Withee. Wisconsin. Industrial Technology-. Antique Auto Club. 4-H Club. Arts and Crafts Club, SADOWSKI, JAMES M. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Art Education. University Theater. Speakers Forum. ZPG. U A A. Stout Art Company SALEMI, SUSAN M. Muskego. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. ,AHEA. Dean s List- SAMSA, MIKE D. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Industrial Technology. Intramurals. Dean ' s List. SANDEL, JAMES L. Thorp. Wisconsin Marketing and Distributive Edu- catkin. Distributive Education Association. Human Encounter Week Committee. SAUPE, BONNIE J. Red Wing, Minnesota. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club, AHEA. Alfresco. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Residence Hall Council. SAWYER, JOHN C. Eau Claire. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. SCANLAN, MICHAEL A. Oconto. Wisconsin Industrial Technolog -. SSIT. Alfresco, SCHALLER, WILLIAM A. Milwaukee. Wisconsin IndustrUl Education. Tennis, Campus Ministry. Concerned. Alpha Phi Omega, SCHAUTZ. GREG L. Sparta. Wisconsin Hotel and Restaurant Manage- ment, .Alpha Phi Omega (Historian. Social Chairman). FSEA. HSMA, SCHEIL, STEPHEN M. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. IndustrUl Technologv-. Vets Club. SSIT. AIPE. SCHLIEDER, SAMUEL A. Sheboygan. Wisconsin. Industrial Technology. Alfresco. SSIT. SCHLEY, DONALD A. Gilman, Wisconsin Industrial Arts Education. SCHLOUGH, MYRNA J. Menomonie, Wisconsin, Home Economics Education. SCHMIEDLIN, ROBERT L. Madison. Wisconsin. IndustrUl Technologv. .Alfresco SCHMIDT, KATHLEEN A. Evansville, Wisconsin, Home Economics Edu- cation. 1971 Parents ' Weekend Committee. Home Economics Club. AHEA. SCHMITT, CHARLES J. Casco, Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Arts and Crafts Club. Industrial Education Club. NAHB. SCHNAKENBERG, CANDACE L. Park Ridge. Illinois. Clothing, TextUes. and Design. Band, Symphonic Singers. SCHNECK, LAWRENCE W. Minneapolis, Minnesota. IndustrUl Educa- tion. Coffeehouse Chairman. UAA (Ombusdman). Medallion Award Recipient. Dean ' s List, Performing Arts Organization. SCHNEPF, LAWRENCE R. Reading. Pennsylvania, Hotel and Restaurant Management. HSMA. SCHOENROCK, TERRY L. New London. Wisconsin. Hold and Restaur- ant Management. North Area Council, Cross Country Team. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Fleming Floor President and judicial Board, Home Economics Club. Home Economics Restructuring Committee. SCHRADER, LOREN C. Catawba, Wisconsin. Business Administration. Fleming Hall Floor Vice-President. North Area Judicial Court Gamma Delta. SCHROEDER, JOHN B. Calendonia. Minnesota. Business Administration. Baseball SCHROEPFER, SUSAN C, Antigo. Wisconsin. Home Economics in Busi- ness. WVSS Staff. AHEA, Stout Home Economics Club, Resident Advisor SCHUCK, WILLIAM R. Cleveland. Ohio. Industrial Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Arts and Crafts Club. SCHUELER, MARILYNN J. Elm Grove. Wisconsin. Marketing and Dis- tributive Education. Distributive Education Association (Historian. Sec- retary). Resident Advisor. 321 SCHUELKE, BRUCE E. Barnevcld. Wisconsin. Hotel and Restaurant Man- agement. Vets Club, Intramurals. Catering Club. SCHL ' ETZ, ALEDA E. Monroe. Wisconsin, Home Economics Education. Fashion Forum, Women ' s Intramurals. AHEA, Alpha Omicron Pi (A- lumnae Relations, Keeper of the Ritual. Fraternity Education). SCHULTZ, BARBARA E. Ripon. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. AHEA (Historian), SSEA. SCHULTZ, CHRISTINE L. St. Francis. Wisconsin Home Economics Edu- cation. Alpha Phi. SCHULZ, DARLENE M. Bangor. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. Resident Advisor, Home Economics Club. SCHULZ. RICHARD C. Rochester. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. SCHULZE, LOIS M. Clear Lake. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education, Clothing and Textile Design. AHEA. Project Friendship. Synchronized Swimmers. SCHUMANN, GEORGE F. MayviUe. Wisconsin Industrial Arts Educa- tion. Industrial Education Club (President). SSEA, Vets Club. SCHUYLER, THOMAS R. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Industrial Technology. Dean s List, IEEE, Third Place in Pawn Talent Showcase, SCHWARZ, STEVE J. Green Lake. Wisconsin Industrial Education. Kappa Lambda Beta, Basketball, Interfraternity Council . SCORE, JUDITH M. Menomonie. Wisconsin. Psychology. Symphonic Singers (Vice-President, Attendance Secretary), PASS Advisor. Com- mencement Committee. SEEHAFER, EUGENE A. Wausau. Wisconsin. Industrial Technology. Vets Club, Student Construction Association. Arts and Crafts Club, Boy Scouts of America. SHAFER, BONITA K. Spring Valley, Wisconsin, Psychology. Alpha Phi (President). SHEETS, CRAIG G. Sturgeon Bay. Wisconsin. Industrial Technolog ' . SHERMAN, MICHAEL E. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Arts and Crafts Club. Industrial Arts Club. SHIMETA, MICHAEL W. Shorewood. Wisconsin, Industrial Education. Sigma Tau Gamma (Vice-President), SSA Senator, Interfraternity Coun- cil. Union Policy Board. Karate Club. Alfresco, Who ' s Who Award. SHIMONO, LAWRENCE C. Eleele. Kauai. Hawaii. Vocational RehabilHa- tion. Phi Omega Beta, Baseball. SIEBKE, ROGE R E. Walcott. Iowa. Vocational Education. SIEJA, MARIE L. Green Bay, Wisconsin. Home Economics in Business. AHEA.Stoutonia Staff. SlIRA, EDWARD W. Alexandria. Virginia IndustrUI Technology. IRHC, WVSS Staff (Business Manager), Radio Electronics Club, SLMMONS. EILEEN A. Menomonie, Wisconsin, Business Administration. SINZ, GERALD G. Elmwood. Wisconsin, industrial Education. Football, S Club (Secretary), Epsilon Pi Tau (President). Who ' s Who Award. Dean ' s List, University of Wisconsin Conference Scholastic Honor Team. SIPPEL, JOHN H. Sheboygan. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. SISEL, RICHARD L. Casco. Wisconsin. Vocational Rehabilitation. DECA. SKINNER, MARY S. Madison, Wisconsin Marketing and Distributive Education. DECA. SKINNER, TIMOTHY A. Madison, Wisconsin. Marketing and DUtribu- live Education. Student Union Policy Board, SSA Senator, DECA. Dean ' s List. SKJERPING, DALE A. Hartland, Wisconsin. Distributive Education. DECA. Dean ' s List. Resident Advisor. SKWERES, JAMES A. Brookfield. Illinois. Psychology. Phi Omega Beta. Interfraternity Council. SMALLEY, JUDITH L. West Allis, Wisconsin. Home Economics Educa- tion. Stout Christian Fellowship. Band, Home Economics Club, SSEA (President), Phi Upsilon Omicron, Resident Advisor. Who ' s Who Award. SMITH, JOHN C. Gleason, Wisconsin. Business Administration. Dorm Floor President. SMITH, MICHAEL A. Sister Bay. Wisconsin Industrial Education. SMITH, RANDALL P. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Vocalivonal and Techni- cal Education. UAA (Chairman), Draft Counciling Center, Sweet Week Evaluation, Medallion Award. SMITH, REGECCA. Convoy, Ohio. Home Economics Education. IRHC (Secretary), SSA Senator, Campus Ministry, South Area Council. Home- coming Committee, Winter Carnival Committee, Home Economics Club. SODEN, MICHAEL G. Chippewa Falls. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Arts and Crafts Club. SODERMAN, DAVID B. Racine, Wisconsin. Industrial Technology-. SOLBERG, TERRENCE L. Eau Claire. Wisconsin. Business Administration. SPACNOLETTI, GARI D. Elk Mound, Wisconsin, Vocational Education. Dean sLisi. WAVAE. SPECHT. DONALD K. Marshfield. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. SPENCER, CANDICE A. Monona. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. STANISLAWSKI, MICHAEL P. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Vocational and Technical Education. Forensics Association (President). Pi Kappa Delta (President). STAUSS, DAVID C. Sheboynan Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Resident Advisor. National Residence Hall Honorary Association. STAUSS, ROXANNE ARKO. Edina. Minnesota Home Economics Educa- tion. North Area Council. Dorm Council, Dorm Floor President. Nation- al Residence Hall Honorary. STEEBER, JAMES J. Manitowoc. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Dean ' s List. Vets Club, STEFFEN, LEE ANN. Richfield. Ohio. Art. Band. Stout Film Society. Delta Zeta. Women s Intramurals. STERLINSKE, LOUISE E. Madison. Wisconsin. Home Economics Educa- tion. Dorm Floor Secretary. Marching Band, Concert Band. STIER, KENNETH W. New Holstein, Wisconsin. Industrial Arts Educa- tion. Industrial Education Club. STOEY. KENNETH F. Eau Galle, Wisconsin. Marketing and Distributive Education, SAM (President). STONE, JAMES R. Eau Claire, Wisconsin Industrial Education. STREHLAU, DEAN A. Elk Mound, Wisconsin IndustrUI Technology. Student Construction Association (Treasurer), SSIT (Vice-President) STRENGER, JANE A. Kohler. Wisconsin Home Economkrs Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Resident Advisor, IRHC STROMMEN, NANCY J. Blanchardville. Wisconsin. Home Economics Educalwn. Home Economics Club. AHEA, Forensics. Pi Kappa Delta. SNEA, Alfresco. Alpha Omicron Pi, Equestrian Riding Club. STRONG, STUART N. Chetek, Wisconsm Industrial Education. Arts and Crafts Club. Antique Auto Club. STRUB, DONNA M. Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin. Home Economics Edu- cation. Symphonic Singers. Dorm Council. Intramural Sport . Sigma Sigma Sigma. STRUB, STANLEY Sheboygan Falls. Wisconsin. Hole! and Restaurant Management. Sigma Phi Epsilon (President). STURGIS. GEORGE T. Chippewa Falls. Wisconsin. Technical Education. SW ANSON, DONALD A. Gushing. Wisconsin, Industrial Technology. AIDD. SWANSON. DUANE H. Washburn. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Gymnjstits, Iniramurals. SWARTWOUT, JEFFREY K. Moravia. New York Hotel and Restaurant Management. HSMA. SYRING, SHARON B. Stratford. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. AHEA TADDY, SALLY A. Two Rivers. Wisconsin. Fashion Merchandising. Women ' s Gymnastics. Alfresco. IRHC, CKTO President. Fashion Forum. TAN, SIOE-HOEN R. Singapore. Hotel and Restaurant Management. HSMA, International Relations Club. TD E, CAROL A. Red Wing. Minnesota. Home Economics Education. Gamma Delta (Historian, Vice-President). Stout Home Economics Asso- ciation (President). SSEA. Phi Upsilon Omicron (Chaplain). AFM Floor President. SHEA Leadership Award. TERBEEST, CHARLENE P. Rollingstone. Minnesota. Home Economics Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma. SSEA. THIESSA, ROBERTA M. Elmvwjod. Wisconsin Art Education, THOMPSON, CAROL A. Osseo. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron. AHEA, Fashion Forum, Christian Fellowship. Dean ' s List. THOMPSON, DORIS C. Minneapolis, Minnesota Dietetics. Synchornized Swimmers, Alfresco (Corresponding Secretary). Alpha Phi (Treasurer). Phi Upsilon Omicron. Dietetics Club (1971 Representative to ADA National Convention), Judicial Board. Dean ' s List. Alpha Phi Mabel Cowlishaw Stggins Scholarship. THOMPSON, MARK K. Superior, Wisconsin. Industrial Technology. Swimming Team. THOR, ALAN D. Wausau. Wisconsin, Vocational Education. Industrial Education Club. THORRINGTON, RICHARD J. Menomonie. Wisconsin Business Administration. TIEFF, DAVID L. Banjor, Pennsylvania. Industrial Arts. 322 TILLOTSON, LARRY K. Ketchikan, Alaska Industrial Arts Education. Vets Club. Dean ' s List, National Fluid Power Society. TOBIN, THOMAS C. Chicago, Illinois. Hotel and Restaurant Manage- ment. Basketball Team. Intramurals. TRAMITZ, RICHARD S. Milwauliee, Wisconsin. Industrial Technology. NAHB (President), Student Construction Association. Alfresco. TRIPHAN, JOHN W. Oostburg, Wisconsin. Psycholog -. Project Friend- ship. P.ASS Advisor. TRIPPLER, DARYLA M. P. Mound. Minnesota. Home Economics Educa- tion. Peace Council, SOIF. TtTTLE, EDWARD S. Brewster. New York. Hotel and Restaurant Management . TYLER, NANCY. Agawam. Massachusttes. Clothing, Textiles, and De- sign. .Alfresco. TYRYFTER, DAN J. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Industrial Technolog -. Dean s List. Resident Advisor. UETZ, LINDA L. Menomonie, Wisconsin. Clothing, Textiles, and Design. ULM, PHYLLIS M. Reddick. Illinois. Home Economics Education. United Campus Ministry (President). Resident Hall Advisor. Gamma Sigma Sigma - URBAN, JON G. Juneau, Wisconsin. Distributive Education. Vets Club, DEC A. VALOIS, KENNETH J. Chirago. Illinois. Industrial Education. VAN BLARICOM, lONE G. Menomonie. Wisconsin. Home Economkrs Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha (Treasurer). Phi Upsilon Omicron (Vice- President). VANDER STERREN, ANNELIES E. Waukesha, Wisconsin Fashion Merchandising. VANEVENHOVEN, GERALD M. Kimberly, Wisconsin. Industrial Arts Education. Epsiion PiTau. Dean ' s List. VAN HEIRSEELE, TIMOTHY M. Waukegan. Illinois Industrial Educa- tion. Baseball. Intramurals. 5 Club, Resident Advisor. Sophomore Class Vice-President, Sigma Phi Epsiion (Secretary). VAN VREEDE, DALE J. Kaukauna. Wisconsin. Industrial Technology. Kappa Lambda Beta, SSIT. VASEY, KAREN M. Menomonie, Wisconsin Clothing, TextUes, and De- sign. AHEA. VERNON, SUSAN J. Larsen, Wisconsin, Home Economks Education. Alpha Omicron Pi, Alfresco. VINETTE, KATHY H. Brookfield. Wisconsin. Fashion Merchandising. Alpha Omicron Pi, Fashion Forum, AHEA. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Dean s List. VINETTE, MERRY K. Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. Home Economics Edu- cation. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Tower Staff, Project Friendship (Treasurer). VINOPAL, JOSEPH J. Almena. Wisconsin. Business Administration. Baseball Team. VISOR, JAMES. Racine. Wisconsin. Psychology. VOCT, TONI M. Waterford. Wisconsin. Business Administration. S.AM (Secretary), Concerned (Corresponding Secretary), Dean s List VOSS, BARBARA L. Glenview. Illinois. Home Economics Education. WAGNER, CAROL A. Chilton. Wisconsin Vocatwnal Rehabilitation. Home Economics Club (Outstanding Freshman and Leadership .Award, Public Relations Chairman). Vocational Rehabilitation Club (Vice-Presi- dent). HKMC Hall Council. Dorm Floor President. Residence Hall Hon- orary. Resident Advisor. Band. Badminton. Softball, Intramurals, Winter Carnival Co-Chairman, WAGNER, RICHARD C. Lena. Wisconsin Applied Mathmatics. WAINSCOTT, CHARLES W. Joliet. Illinois. Industrial Education. WALDVOGEL, DAVID L. Antigo, Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Baseball WALKER, LARRY A. Eau Claire. Wisconsin Industrial Technolog . WALLACE, SUSAN L. Beloit. Wisconsin. Home Economics Educatktn. .Alpha Omicron Pi. (Standards Chairman). Phi Upsilon Omicron (Presi- dent), Forensics. Pi Kappa Delta. United Campus Ministry. SSEA. Homecoming Princess. International Relations Club. WALSER, PAULETTE L. Black Earth, Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. WARD, MARY E. Whitewater. Wisconsin. Hom e Economics Education. Alfresco. Home Economics Club. MAN ASA. WARREN, RHODA J. Crookston, Minnesota. Home Economics Educa- tion. 1972 Tower Editor-in-Chief. 1971 Tower Photography Editor, Medallion Award. Who ' s Who Award. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Pom Pom Squad. AHEA. Stout Photographic Association. WATKINS, JOHN A. St. Paul. Minnesota Business Administration. Kappa Lambda Beta, Hockey Team. S Club. SAM (Vice-President I WEIDLECH, HENRY L. Fairfield. Connecticut. Hotel and Restaurant Management. IRH.A. Draft Information Center (President). UAA. WELCH, GARY L. Menomonie. Wisconsin, Industrial Arts. Baseball. Arts and Crafts Club, Intramurals. WICKMAN, MURIEL J. Marine. Minnesota. Home Economics Education. Gamma Delta. AHEA. Dean s List. WIEDEMANN, KAREN C. Chicago, Illinois. Clothing, Textiles, and Design. WIEDENMEIER, GEORGE F. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Industrial Technol- ogy. Football. Alfresco. WIEDENMEIER, LINDA L. Brown Deer. Wisconsin. Home Economics Education. 1969 Winter Carnival Queen Candidate. Phi Upsilon Omi- cron. Home Economics Club, Wisconsin Indian Youth Council, Chi Al- pha. Resident Advisor. Dorm Floor President. WIGHTMAN JR., RICHARD C. Ironton. Missouri. Industrial Education. NAHB. Intramurals. Sigma Pi (Treasurer). Interfraternity Council (Secretary), WILLIAMS, ANITA L. Berlin, Wisconsin. Home Economics in Business. Alpha Omicron Pi, Intramurals. WILLIAMS. CHARLES C. Brooklyn New York, Industrial Technolog -. SSIT. WILLIS, JAMES D. Menasha. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Stout Ty- pographical Society . WILTZIUS, DAVID F. Appleton, Wisconsin. Psychology. Young Demo- crats (Treasurer). Track and Field Team . WISE, NANCY J. Brookfield, Wisconsin Home Economics Education. Resident Advisor. WISNEWSKI, GERALD A. Wausau, Wisconsin. Business Administration. WOLTA, DONALD R. Berwyn, Illinois. Industrial Technolog -. Dorm Council. WOLF, DAVID J. Elmwood. Wisconsin, Industrial Education. Industrial Education Club, Dean ' s List. WOLFF, MARY BETH. Dodgeville. Wisconsin. Psychology. Stouionia Managing Editor WOLSLEGEL, ROBERT P. Wausau. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Vets Club. (President, Vice-President). WRIGHT, RUTH ELAINE. Oak Crook, Wisconsin. Home Economics Edu- cation. Gamma Delta. Home Economics Association, Inter Varsity. Dorm Council. Gamma Sigma Sigma. SNEA . YANDA, DAVID J. Two Rivers. Wisconsin. Industrial Education. Dorm Council, Arts and Crafts Club, WDTSEA. YOUNG, MARY K. La Crosse, Wisconsin. Home Economics in Business. AHEA, Stout Home Economics Association. Home Economics in Busi- ness Club, Young Republicans. YOUNGER, DAVID R. Green Bay, Wisconsin. Industrial Technology. 4-H Club. ZANDER, ANN C. Northbrook, Illinois. Home Economics Education. AHEA. SSEA. ZASTROW, JAMES F. Wausau, Wisconsin. Industrial Educatk n. Dean s List. ZEEBERC, PER J. Varde, Wisconsin. Distributive Education. Dean ' s List. ZIEBELL, JACK K. Lombard, Illinois Industrial Education. Sigma Pi (Fourth Councilor), Intramurals, Baseball Team. ZIEGELBALER, ALICE A. North Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Early Child- hood Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha, MAEYC , ZIEGENBEIN, DEAN W. West Bend. Wisconsin Industrial Arts Educa- tion. Intramurals, Resident Advisor. Epsiion Pi Tau . ZISSMAN, MICHAEL N. Skokie. Illinois. Business AdminUtratran. Tau Kappa Epsiion (Treasurer). SAM. Gymnastics Team. ZONDAG, BETH M. Randolph. Wisconsin, Hotel and Restaurant Mana- gement. Who s Who Award. H5MA. FSEA. Project Friendship. Concert Band. Marching Band. Alfresco. International Relations Club, United Campus Ministry, Resident Advisor, Intramural Volleyball. 323 General Index Abduhl, Roma 242 AbdulUhi, AlivuS. Ill 213 Abdunahsmdn. R. Gr, 142, 213 Abim, Robert D. IV 2« Abtihamson, tennifer K. i 229 Atkfltz. Cynthi S. I 233 Adams, Judv Y. 1V242, 239 Addms. Patrick G. ! 213, 231 Adedibu, James f. Gr. 242 Aderhold, DianeC. I 224 Adomat. Dale M. 1226 AFinson, Gladys 207 Ahomen.Catl III 95 Ahrens John J. IV 242 AGNEW, DWICHT. DR. 295 Albertion, Ghri tine G. IV 242. 242. 1S1. 208, 290 Albettson, P iticia S. 1 213 Alfatecht, Dennis L HI 235 ALBRECKT, DONNA 305 ALBECHT, HELMUTH 210, 272 Albiipbt, loan R. II 221 Alexa. Terrv IV 242, 163, 276, 279, 283 Allar, Dennis W. JV 242, 209. 195, 275 Allen, David |. 1237 Allen, Lvnn CI 229 AUEN, THOMAS 303 Allie, Roger L III 20. 240 Almbetg, Peter S. 11 214. 279 Altfield, Mamne E. IV 2, 43. 205 Ambrosius. Joseph F. I 231 Ambto?, Gail E. IV 180 Amuniison, Keilh E. IV 242 AMTHOR, WILLIAM, DR. 300 Anastasia, Karen IV 180 Anderl, Francis J. HI 212 Anderl.LyndaM.lv 243 Anders. Girv L. I 216 AndersL-n, Donna TI 191 Andersen, Maren A. II 208 Andersen. Mary F. I 207, 20S Anderson. Barbara A. IV Z43 Anderson, Connie M. Ill 193 Anderson. Dave J. Ill ZI6 Anderson, David P. I 217, 192 Anderson. Donna 230 ANDERSON, HERBERT. DR. 296 Anderson, loan K. I 233 Anderson. Karen E I 219 Anderson. Kim P. II 231 Anderson. Kiisiine R. li 229 Anderson, LonneeIV243. 83, 85, 86, 178 Anderson, Lynn S. 1 204. 23i Anderson, Mark S. II 218. 232, 278 Anderson, Njncy J. IV 243 ANDERSON, ORLIN DR. 309 Anderson. Patricia F, 179 ANDERSON, RICHARD DR, 294 Anderson, Richard C. IV 243. 184 Anderson. Ronald E. Gr. 236. 282 Anderson Rvan IV 243 Anderson, Scotl A. Ill 198,240 Anderson. Susan E. IV 243, 224 AndersoTi, Wayne 277 Andres. Car ' n L. I 208, 222 Andrea. Car 283 Andtew. Carol A, 111 181. 241 Andrvchowili, Joe 276 Anfinson, Gladys M. IV 243, 193 Angoli, Joyce M, (II 194, 223, 290 Angus. MarilvnP, 11221 AnKeison, Francis M. I 217 Anschut!. David F.I 125 Anshus. Piula R. I1 180 ANTES, SALLY 304 ANSON, BROOKE313 Aliznv. Paul K. IV 191 Atcand, Kathleen II 218 Arko, Roxanne IV 243 Aimbruster, George E. I 238 Arndt. James CIV 231 Amd!,Lir.daJ,ll30 ARNESON, HERMAN 309 Arnold, Mark D. II 226 Arntsen. Kii-sten K. 11220 ARORA.MEHAR301 Arthur, Karen J. 1 124. 126, 213, 198, 233 Arthur. Kenneth B. IV 213 Aitlus, Jeanne M. Ill 229 Ash, Jim 11 216, 241 Ashlev . Candance A. IV 243, 241 Ashwgtth, John M. I 216 Allf ield. Maiine 240 Austm, Richard A. I 2J1 Ausloos.Bob 278 Axelsen. Kenneth B. IV 203, 232 Aylesworlh, Karen L. 1 223 Arathuer. 8arbar 221 Bibcock, Mardonna A. 1 239 Babler, Dorothy M, IV 243, 182, 239 Bacon. Julie A. 1233 Bser, Leonard I, IV 235 Baoenavabo, Anthony S. IV 243 Bahlow, Ruth A. Ill 239 Bahnton. Amy M. I 229 Bahr, Dale A. iV 225 Bailev. David R. Ill 226 Bailey. DianneR. IV 243 BAILEY. WILLARD 312 Bajczyk, Joan K. II 230 BAKER, OTTO302 Batestrieii, Thomas A. II 203, 225 BALDWIN, THOMAS, OR. 3O0 Balke. Daniel E.JV214 Ballard. Cynthia C IV 243, 177 Baltzet, Lynne IV 182, 198, 208. 239 Banasik, Vctoria M. 11 223 BinKZvn«ki, K«en A. II 223 Banas7vn!ki, NorbielV243 Banisivnski, Thomas C. IV 203 Banciad, Richard 110 Baneck, Sandra S. 1220 Baran, Dennis S. IV 225 Baran,DonlV243 Barber. John E. Ill 235 Barbien, James H. I 238 Barclay, Lvnda L IV 243, 240 Barciak.Crait(J.III 238 BARECH, DEWEY , DR. 59 Barfclt, Nancy IV 243 Barfus. Gail 1290 Bari, Jerry P. II 235 Baribeau. Gary A. ! ' 243 Bark, Colleen B. 244 Baik, Michael A. IV 244 BARLOW, RAY 30S BARNARD. DAVID. DR. 295 Barr, Patricia L. 1125 Bartels, Patricia A. Ill 241 Bartell. Bruce R. Ill 235 Barth. Ann E, III 215 Bartz, Eileen L. IV 244. 193 Barti, Francis H. Ill 201, 240 Barwa. Robert S. II196 Basak, MichaeIC.11235 Basia, Patricia B. Ill 221. 227 Bauer. Gary J. I 225 Bauer, Jay II 237 Bauer. Laurie E. I 220 Bauet. Paul J. Ill23o Bauer. Richard J. IV 244 Baum, Charles R. II 225 Baumann, David C. Ill 190. 201 Baumann, Kathleen L. IV 244 Baumann, Mark A. IV 232 Baumann, Susan C. Ill 218 Baumbach, LauricL. II 230 Baust. Mary 229 Baviet.John P. I 221 Bckerinancv 230 Beach, Denni? A. IV 231 BEALO, KENNETH 303 BEANE, WILLIAM 302 Biau. GregDrv L I 232 Seaudette. Li; I 239 Beck, James J. Ill 232 BECKER. BARBARA 307 Becker, Helen M. 11230 Becker, Julie A. I 220 Becker, Nancv j. I 230 Becker, Pam 280 Beckman, Lucianne M. 1 198, 221 BECKHAM, SUE 306 Sednarek, Barbara f. Ill 232 Beebe. Deborah E. IV 180 Beiay,Debr A. Ill 230 Benninfier, LiatwIV 274. 275 Beblinn, Nancy E. Gr. 239 Behling. Raymond G. I 237 BEHLING, ROBERT 311 Behlins. Susan A, III 2i9 Behtend. Barbara |. IV 244. 193 Behrens. Dennis J. II 213. 231 Behtinf er. Dale F IV 244, 200 Bell. Karen D. IV 244 Bella, Donna M. II 234 Belin, Mary E. IV 244, 215, 193, 208 Belpedio, Thomas L. Ill 190 Benjamin, Mary I. 212.219, 198 Bennett, Conrad C. IV 244, 205 Benninger, Liane E. IV 244 BENSEN, JAMES, DR. 302 BenzinR. Marvin P. Ill 232, 283 Betrns. Robin K. 1 233 Beres, Susan M.I 219 Berg, Kathleen 234 Berg. Lance 232 Berg.lariyL. IV 244 Berg, Roger B. Ill 72, 199. 278 Berg. ' Roiiald M. It) 70. 199, 278 Berg, Ro5ennr I 198, 224 Berg, Shirley J, IV 244 Be!g,Shitlc J.lV244 Bergen. Mark A. IV 186 Bergen, Richard. L. Ill 186 Berger. Doris L, IV 244 Bergeron. VickiC II 230 Bergerson, Jeffrey S- III 187, 217 Bergmark. Jerome A. iV 244. 193 Bsrgmark, Katleen A- II 218 Bergstfand, David K. IV 199, 238 Berie, Jim 277 riemarde, Dorothy M. I 210, 215. 290 Bemer. James B. It 225 Benelsen, Robert L, 1 231 Berlnick, Patricia A. Ill Bertrandt, Christopher P. 1 227, 241 Beruiti, Clifford P. Ill 229, 232 Beske. Scott R, II 2JS Bessert, Cliffard R. Ill 217, 277, 282 Betlhauser, Joseph M. II 231 Beuller, Barbara A. II ISO. 215 Beyer, Fred IV 185, 215 Beyer, Pamela M. IV 244, 241 Biancardi, Richard J. IV 244, 279 Bibeau. Marv C. IV 244. 207 Bidder. Scotl J. 1 187 Biedenvolf, lerome G, IV 209 Bieske, Judith A. IV 245, 210 Bird. Robin L. I 235 Birkholz, Bu5sellF.il 236 Birschbach. John P. I 236 Bishop, Jeffrey A. I 238 Bishop Paul 238 Bitner, Delores M. IV 193, 209. 219 ■ BJORNERUD.IAMES.DR 301,307 Bjotnson. |on E. 1 231 Blackburn, Susan | III12D, 289 Blackman, Mark R. Ill 232 Blackowisk. Carol A III 229 Blaha, David L. II 227.278 Blahnik, Mark |. Ill 185, 200. 202 Blake. Steve P. II 210, 21o BLANK, FLORENCE 304 Blank. Judv A. Ill 229 Blanton, Marvnell W. IV 245. 20d Blakowski, Carol 230 Blecfil. Nancv j 1 215 Blenker, BrendaC. IV 243 Bleskai jek, Georfie 281 Bley.LmdaL. 111240 Bliss, Kathleen M. II 218 BLOEDORN. GENE 307 Bloohm. Eric 1 ' , III lo2. I ' m, 378 Bloom, John F, 11232 Bloom, Linda 212 Bloom, Thomas A. IV 205 Bloomer.MarilvnJ.il 239 Blu.ClvdeP. Ill 240 Blum.toddJ. Ill 205.241 Blumreich.JeanA-UI 223 Blunk, David |. 245 Bnlendcr, James 2-10 Bodart, Emilv M. IV 245 Bodeen.Tobv II H7, 290 BOE, KAREN 300 Boeck Fred II 232 Boeder. |anis M. II 230 Boehm, Curtis J. IV 245, 240 Boehm, Cynthia J. IV 239. 290 Bogdanowici, Judith A. II 223 Bogie. Cynthia M. I 86, 224 Boeie. Patiick J. IV 226 Bohun, Peter M. Ill 237 Boivin, Janet O, 245 Bokemeier, Martha S. Ill 219 Boldt.£d.J-ll23S Bolha, Daniel J.I! 217 Bolier, PatriceJ. 1 222 Boll. MithaelC.ll79 BQLSTAD. DENNIS 213, 296, 302 BOLSTAD,M,1lRIE3(17 Bona, Jack D I 191 Bonfiiver, Judith L. Ill 181, 192 Bonini James IV 191 Bonk. Donette, |. II 212. 223 Bonk, Susan M. Ill 234 BOSKEN, JEROME. FR, 308 Bonner. Margaret M. I 212. 206, 207, 234 Boos, Christine A. I 229 Boots, Gerald J. Ill 217 BOPPEL, TODD 307 Sordini, Steven Mil 214 Borkovetz, Jerry L. II 237 Borkovetz, Tom L. Ill 202 Bornhoft, Steven H. IV 245 Burowiti, Linda M 11229 Borreson,OlindaG. I222 Boser. Joyce A, IV 245 BOSTRUM.IOHN 298 Boslfotd, Judith L IlljOS Boughton,Ri(aA. I 224 Bourgeois. Miry K. II 230 Bourgi,tgnon. Paul C. Ill 240, 280 Bov-iile,Sy!vieT. 1224 Bovinel, Lindsey S. II 22 Bovea, Phillip L. 1 216 Beyer, Debra A. 1 233 Boyer,MarylV245 BOYER, RONALD 297 Boyle, Beth A. I 239 Soyle, Tim P. 1 235 Brady ..Charlie P 1 196, 227 Braeger, Connie J. II 239 Brakefield, John W. fV 245. 212. 241 Bram, Kathleen L. I 218 Brandl, Daniel E, III 185 Brandt, DavidP. Gr. 203 Btanger, Susan J, II 23C BiaH. Dave 7q Braun, Kathleen M. 11223 Braun Linda M 1 218 Braun PaulelleM. Ill 229 Braun, Rosemarv G. II 221 Bray, Cheiy! L. IV24S. 274, 275 Bray, Vaughn D. IV 24S. J83 Breden. Kathervn|. 11233 BREISCH, FRED 191 BREISCH, JEAN 302 Bteitengross, Judith M. IV 245 Breitweiser, AnneE. IV 245, 177 Brenna, Dennis P. IV 236 Brethorst, David L. IV 245, 193 Bretl, Linda J. !V 245 Breunig. Karen M. Ill 219. 208 Bnggs, James H, I 225 Btigas. Richard III 240, 167 Brink, Steven R. 1 231 Britten. Dian R. II 221 Btittingham, Kenneth V. Gr. 232 Britts.JohniceC 1215 Broadwater, Joan A. IV 182, 224 BrodcTick, Holly A. IV 245, 198 BROLIN, DONN, DR. 303 Brost, Kathleen M. II 209. 212 Brown Catherine M. 11213, 195 Brown, Claudia L. I 218 Brown, Darlene 204 Brown, David L, IV 96, 204 Browp, Dean W.I 235 BROWN, JOSEPH 298 Browne, Amos A. IV 213, 217 Browne. June 96 3S4 Brownst«an, Rich 263 Brucck.Carl E II Z25 Biueft er. Kjlhryn M, IV 245 BrueninK, Cene H. IV 187 Biuhn. G rdld R. II 216 Bruneju.DebraA.llllS Brunclik, Jane 111 135 Brunk . Kathv P. 11 230 Brunsi n,Theres A. IV213 Brussat. Sallv M. Ill 220-19S Brzezm ki, Adam M II 235 BauaHi, Marie A. 11 211. 219. lOo Bubnik.PaulG. IV 245 Buchan, Roberta]. IV24S, 212 Buchinan. Rithard J. II 235 Buck. Eileen M.I 221 Bucklev, Bob2S3 Bucktev.CarZSa Buelke K3vA.ll 223 Buell. knniel 111 2-10 BUELOW, CHARLES 197 Buetlei, Roben Z17 Bullinnlon, Michael C. IV 246. 199, 201 Bundsjiaaid. Richard C. IV 188 Bundv,KarFnA.ll2J9 Bursns. Barbara II 178 Burkhardt, William G. I 202, 226 Burkholdcr, William W. Ill 241 Buikland, DebraJ. II 21S Burmesih, William L, IV 246. 191, 200 Burnett, Linda L. 11223 Bums, Barbara A. Ill 234 Bums, Kathrvn F. I 234 BURNS. WILLIAM 308 Buios. Allan R, IV 188 BuTsaw. Linda M 219 Burtness, Anne M. II 220 Burton, Barbara ]. II 182. 222 Burwell, Mark 277 Buriwll, Mark 282 Bushev, Denise M. I 224 Bu5s, Michael T. 1205 Butcher, lulea IV 213, 226, 160. 277, 2S2 Butt«l. EIWL. II 198-230. 2 9 Butterfield. R scoeC. IV 246 Buyse. Alan N. IV 246. 205. 22b Ever;. Robin |. HI 228 BYRNS. LOIS, DR 306 Cain, William P. 1 217 Caldwell, Randy R. I 214 CALDWELL, BRUCE 311 CalHoun. Patrick J. II 205. 217 Callahan. Christine M. I 219 CALIENDER, RALPH 301 Caliies. Patricia L. I 215 CAMERON, ROBERT, DR. 309.311 CAMERON. ROBERT 209 Campbell, Ann E, [207, 219 Campbell, Bob I 227 Campbell. Brad 278 Campbell, Nancy }. II 213, 220 Campeau, Steven E IV 246, 213, 195 Capelle. Jack A IV 246, 108, 203, 279 CApelte, Patricia A. II 196, 229 Carey, Janet E. I 222 Catini. Joanne M, 111 195, 198, 210. 221 Cactson, Alan J. IV 195 CarUon, CraiK D. II 203 CARLSON, GARY 307 CdclKin. Gertrude 302 Carlson, Jane E. 11 230 Carlson, Larry W, IV 246, 212 Carlson, Mark F, I Z14 Carlson, Marv 8.111214 Carlson, Michael O. I 200. 237 CARLSON, OSCAR, DR 309 Carmodv, Ken 278 CAROLLO.PAUL.DR. 299 Carpenter, Tim 278 Carr,PhilipC.!238 Carr,TrueH, IV 246,195 GARRISON. CLARA 305 Carroil. Micha«t R. Ill 187 Carson, Dennis A, II 214 Caispec ken, Christine L. IV 223 Carter. Arthur D. II 199 Carter. DGt nv 280 CARTER, KAY 308 Catty, Doris M. IV 246 Casadonte. Tom 277 KOMRO. DONALD 306 Cash, James R. I 228 Castner. David H. IV 246 Castrilli, Peter G. IV 190 Cave, Marv III 290 CASEY, R ' OBERT313 Cavy, Robert 49 Cemke, Gienory L. 216 Cenlaraf , Jeanetle M. I 213, 221 Chad wick, Scott G.1225 Chainbeilain, Jeffrey L. 1 226 Chamberlain, Michael J. IV 246 Champayne, Kathv L. II 218 Chan, Gtacel2I8, 198 Chapman, Richard C. IV 246 Chaput, Donald L. Gr. 200. 33S Charles, Thomas L 111 183, 161 Chaitiand, John C 184. 199, 81, 279. 282 Chase, Sharon V. IV 146 Chase. William E. IV 216 Chasco, Mark D. IV 246 Cliastan, Ksv M. II 183 Chala, Marilyn 222 Chen,Chin«-Ho Gr, 232 Chermick, Kathryn J. Ill 221 Cherveny, Michael J. IV 246 Chesebto, Ann L, 11221 Cheuvion1,GailL 111221 Chirankhon, Cheer S. Gr. 232 Chirko, Stizanne K, I 215. 290 Choi, Jean IV 214 Chow, MarK ret V, I 221 Chow, Rosannj Y, ] 221 Chrislensen.Cary H. IV 246, 193 Chrislensen, Rosanne I 218 Christiansen, David P. IV 89 ChriMianson, Lynn D. IV 247, 241 Christie, Carry, R. IV 246, 209 Chiislte. Penelope III 213 Christofferson. MichaleP. I 235, 289 Chtistoph. Pe gy A. II 182, 224 Chiistopherson, Emily R. I 229 Cichucki, Peter II 237 Cieski Kalhryn D. IV 247. 229 Ciulla, JimC IV 247. 122, 280 Clapp. Robert W. iV 247, 190 Clark, Erroll ]. Ill 241 CLARKE, JOHN 312 Claik. LenoreK,IV247, 275 Clausins, Howard F. IV 247 CLAUSEN, DONALD, DR. 309 COFFEY, DARRELL 303 Clausen, Tom 335 CnllbCTK, Peter C. IV 247 COLLIER, JAMES 30O Collins, MylaL, IV 247 Collins. Robert 117 Comstock, Diana 204 Connel!,NedlV247 Connolly, Dana F. IV 247 Cook, Dan I- IV 247, 20O. 274, 275 COOKE, HAROLD 107. 307 COOMER, JERRY, DR. 301 COOPER. GARLAIN 105, 311 Cooper, Donna J. IV 247 Cooper, MoniqueL. IV 247 Corv, Margaret A IV 247 Coslerisan, Rithard L. IV 247 Cotter, Robert R. IV 247 Couev. Larry 278 COURTNEY, WAYNE, DR, 312 COX, HELEN 313 Cox, Jim 281 Coyle, Gregotv A. I 214 Crandall,CarolJ.I22l Cranev, Litvda S 111215 Cravillion, Douglas F. 1 205, 231 Crawford, Stisan J. 11 220 Crilsen. Janice 233 Crimmins, (jjrdon K. II 126, 187 Cronin. Jane M. Ill 178, 198 Cropp, Susan M. Ill 182, 240 Cropp, Thomas A. IV 195 Crosbv,DonnaL,IIl212 CtUJ:. Hector T. IV 81. 190, 173,274,281 Cuda, Rosanne IV 247, 176 Cudewici, Colleen K. 1 105, 233 Cufaude, William M. 1231 Culicchia, Vila C.I 236 Culver. Raymond B. 1 187, 217 GUMMING, DOUGLAS 307 Commings, Joyce M, I 221 Cummistord, James H. II 235. 280 Curteton. David M. Ill 227 Curiten, Dave 277 Ciirphev, Helen J. HI 206 Curtcv.BruceL. 212, 231 Curry, Marsha L. 1 219 Cwiak, Nancv E. I 229 Cvpher, Thomas M 1 199, 240 Cvr, Phillip J. II 237 Czaikowski, Joyce M, 1 232 Cretwinski. George M. Ill 206 Czerwinski.LoisC. IV 247,206 Dadabboy, Mohammed I 213. 240. 201 Daaley. Maicia L. I 229.290 Dahl, Kathleen Mil 220 DAHLKE, ROBtRT 297. 411 Dahm, Bryan 1. 1 238 Dahm. Susan M.I 222 Dale, Dolores A, IV 247 DAHLKE, LORRAINE, DR. 305 Dalibot, Hal 278 Dimask, Phyllis M. IV 248 Damon, Robert L. 1 183 Damon, Kathleen A. Ill 182 Danaschke, Gary 238 Danca. Patricia II 224, 240 Dane, Jon C. 1 202 Daniel, Robert j. I 227 Daniels Arthur B. IV 248 Daniels, Mary B I 233 KLATT, DICK 101 DAINES. JAMES, DR. 312 Danielson, Robert G. IV 248, 210 Dankert, Stephen M. I 228 Daoust, John C. IV 238 Dart. Michael J. 11 202, 226 Datiilo. Gresory C. 1 235, 278 Daughenbaugh. Michael A. I 214 DaulDaleT.11226 Davidson, Dawn L. I 234 Davie, Sliaron A. IV 248 Davis, Ann M. II 180, 215 DAVIS, JACK 300 Davis, Jack 278 Davis. Sharon III 229 Davis, Thayer CIV 193 Davis, Thomas CIV 248 Davy, Ceorgene L. I 233 Day, Ruth M. U 177,230 Dean,MaiilvnL. II 241 Debee, John 278 Debraal. Tim P, 1225 Dee, Lynn 213 Deei,DariaJ.IV248,177 Depraff, John R, 1 187, 235, 283 Dehn, Dennis R. 1 228 Delanty, Steve T, II 236 Detap, Elizabeth L. II 2Z9 DeLaruelle.NealJ. IV 248 Delikat.ThomasJ, I 255 Ddikoivskj. Jr. Ernest E. IV 218 DeJisle. Gary E. 1 191 Delong. ' JoanM.II 215 Delvecchio, James G. 1 235 Demenv, Cla ' riceL. II 206, 233 Demeratli. Patti L, IV 248, 179 Dennis, Diane I 218 Dennis, E. DR. 56. 300 E)eppe, Vicki J. iV 248 Derbet, Janet M. II 198, 234 Deremet, Deanna J. Ill 233 DeSii, Tushar K. I 213, 217 Des(nR.CarolA,ll222 Desmaiais. Cheri J. Ill 179 Detle. Sharon A. IV 224 Dettman, Carole J. II 178,212 Dettman, RichardW, IV 209 DEUTSCHER JOHN, DR- 303 Devieh. Deborah A. IV 248, 181. 192. 274 Devine.CindyC.lfl 241 Dickler, Scott 217 DICKMANN, DONALD 309 Dicks. Malcolm A, IV 248 Dickson, Michael D. IV 248 Dickson, Mvrtle E. IV 248 Diedrich.Darrell R. Ill 214 Diedrich. Mark S. IV 248, 195 Dieiiler. Patricia M. 11 221 E iRman, Rodney J, 1 217 Dill, KarenS 111 241 Dillon, John D, I 231 Dinehart, Charles B. IV 248, 213 Disch, Joseph A. II 210 Discher, James M. IV 248, 130, 281 DISER.PHIL!P30b Dittburner, Linda [V 248, 215 DiMin. DavidM,l23Z Diion, Linda M. II 182, 213, 224 Dobratz, Robert M.1Z32 Dobrowolski, MikeT, IV 248, 237 Dobcowolski. Patrick J. I 212. 282 DOBRUNZ. CAROL 308 Dodte, Curtis B, II 227 Doede,SlevelV248,237 Doherty, Pat 111 236 Doiel. Datty A. II 239 Dolala, Addelll229 Dole, Betty 223 Donaldson, KitheiineJ, II 198, 218 DONLEY, GERALD 188 Donlrv. James P, 1 189, 226 DONLEY, GERALD 299 DONLEY, MARV 313 Donohue, Mark M. Ill 226 Donovan, Colleen F 11229 Donovan, Debra J. 1 222 Doolittle. Yvonne M. Ill 239 Dopson, Richard K. Gr. 198,237 Dorendorf, Bruce W, 1 204. 237 Doriot, Linda K. IV 248 Dorn, Sisi Lucy Gr 218 Doisey. Diane UU, 234 Dosemagen, David J. IV 249, 203. 232 Dow.WilliamL, II 231 Dowling, Maureen P. I 218 Dowling, Richard C, IV 249, 205 Downham, Roy E. I 216 Downing, Susan R !l 198 Downing, Todd J- 1 216. 278 Draeb, George W,l22B Draheim, Vila V. 1 222 Drake. Debra E. I 229 Draper, Stisan K. 1 219 Drednf , Ph yllis E. 1 222 Dteiet, Jeffrey A. I 231 Driefuerst, Mark R. Ill 185 Drenckpohl. David E. Ill 240 Drendel, Dune M. 1 223 Dressen, Davt 278 Dt«kii,Tom 187 Drew, Dave II 130 Drew.Dave 281 Drew, Mariivn 111 ISl, 193, 230 Driessen, Christopher L. IV 248,195, 199,193, 274, 275, 530, 807 Drossart. Laurie 111 215 Dtury,M ryA, IV 249 Duist, Ray lV289 Dubble. Rdgtr C IV 249, 213, 235 Ducharme, Dave M. II 235 Duckwall, Earl M. IV 183 Duncanson, Brad A. II 226 Dunham, JaniceC. IV 221 Dunster , Johti K. IV 246, 200, 158, 334. 335 Durlev, Michael L- IV 249 Duzynski, Janet A. Ill 215, 193 Dvorak, D. M. IV 195, 237 DYAS, EDWIN 301 Dyer, Edward P. Ill 204, 226 Dyer. Kalhy J, III 87. 233, 289 Dynes, Roger W. HI 203 Ebel, [ohn K- 11 225 Ebeilitw, Jr. Richard K. Ill 216, 278 Eckart, Hobert C, II 236 Ecker. Linda 335 Eckmaver, Andrew F, 1 214 Edgar, WeslevB. 111204 Edgerie, Debra L. II 233 Edman, Karl G. Ill 238 EDMONDSON, PAUL 306 Edmund, Karen J 1233 Edquist,EficJ.lll237 Eha, Doug 279 Eells, Julie E. II 224 Etil, Karen 221 EGGERT, JAMES 312 Eggert, Marvin A. II 196, 228 fcha, Douglas III 109. 110 Ehle, Karen L. II 182, 223 Ehlen. Enid IV 249 Ehlers, Dale J- 1 217 325 Ehleis, Dean F. Ill 216 Ehlprs, Terry C. II 231 Ehleri, Richards. II 217 Ehleit. |r. Raymond F. IV 249. IZl, IBS. 241, 156, 335 Ehnrich, Joyce 229 Eith, Elizabeth M, I Z2Z, 198 Ekern.Mauieen III 289 Ekiund Mari I. IVz49 Ekum, Nancy III 178. 215 Elaha. Dave 282 Elfsltom, Barbata M. JV 249, 178 Eller. Thomas R. I 236 eiestad, Ted £. Ill 202 Ellkm, Paul e HI 236 Ellsworth, Gregory B. II 227, 281 Elmer, Terry M. I 231, 278 Elmlingei. Beth M, 111 193. 208, 239 Elrick, Lynn L. IV 249 Elvers, Susan K.I 181, 229 Emerson, lulie A. 1 213. 215 Emerson, Kay V. II Z13, ZZl Empie, Martha ). Ill 182, 22Z Enge, Ron L. II 203, 3Z8 Engd, janeS. Ilzle Engel, Rhonda M. 1233 Engel, Shirley 223 En((el.ToddM.2Z5 Engelberl, Lawrence H. 11 217 Engelhardl,GailA.l224 Engen. Lawrence D. Ill 212. 199, 2il Enger.AllenL. 1231.281 ENGER, JOHN 297 Engcset, Patricia J. II ZZO Engle, Shiilev M. IZ12 Engslrom, William R. IV 249 Eno, William J. 11 198, 232 Enselman, David A. I 217 ENTORF.IOHN.DR. 301 Eppen, Linda L. II 219, 240 ErJinan, Debra J. I 221, 206 Erick!;on, Charles A. Ill Z14 Etickson. Deboiah L. I 233 Erickson. Jeffiey L. 1 214 Erickson, Sandra S. 11 218 Erpelding,PeterA.III191 Er l, Karen M. 1 198 Esselstrom, Thomas C. 11 237 Estenson, Larry C II Z3Z Evans, CarlT. IV19S,Z36 Evans, Dale M. Ill 235, 281 Ei ' ans.Iamw E. Ill 91, zoo Evans, john P. Jil 186 Evans, Robert W. 1 232 Everson, Donald G. I] 231 Everson, Ronald L. IV 204, 225 Evert, Dale W, III 199 Fahl. Pamela R. IV 249 Fahrman. Patricia A. IV 249, 192. 274, 275 Fairbanks, David . II 196, 237 Falk, Barbara 1289 Fangmever. Dennis I. IV 249, 184 Farb, Paula I- II 212,223 FARIS. ESTHER 306 FARIS, JOHN, DR. 308 Fartell, Kathleen B. II 215 Farring on, Christopher J. IV 204 Fasbender, Mary P. 111178 Fash, Gregory IV 241 Faulkner, WilliamP. 1225 Faulks.GreRj, 111212,226 fazio. Anthony T. I 220 Feaeles. Linda II 220 FecRhelm. Dennis 11 226 Feck, Patricia M. II 223 Fedie, Steven C, 11186,278 Felix, MarkR 11198 Fenskt. Chuck 279 Fenner, Gerald E. II 217 Fenner, Rkhard D IV 202, 236 FEIsrrON, PAUL 302 Ferguson, Scdl 276 Fenske, Charles 283 Ferguson, ScoH 279 Ferguson, Scot I Z83 Fee te. Barbara J. I 221 Fett, Mike A. IV 249 Feucht, Mary K. IV 249 Fialkowski, Frank M. IV 249, 190 Fichten, Nancy J. IV 250, 206 Ficks, Robert W. IV 249. 185 Fieber, Pamela A, IV 249, 195, 206 Field, leanne iV 249, 178 FIEDLER, ROSS 300 Fife, Kevin M. IV250, 240 Fitield. Harvey A. IV 203 Fijalkiewici. Gerald G. II 232 FINDER, NANCY 305 Finke, Kmi IV 184, 236 Finke, RoberlW.1236 Finn. Marcia A. I 212, 234 Fiter.Scott A, 1235 Fischbach. Wayne M. Ill 231 Fischer. Joseph C. II 227 Fischet, Michael G. 1 216 Fischer, Rube 57 Fisher, Rodger 283 Fiskow, Mary T. 1222 Flahertv. Donna Ann M, II 181, 183, 230 Flanagan, Mary 227 Flanigan, Russ 276 Flanigan, Rus; 283 Fleming, Maiine IV 250, 207 Fleschner. Rainer B !V 250 Fleter, Thomas IV 250 Flock, Genevieve L. I 215 Flood, Robert S, IV 250 Florian, Gerald N. HI 191 FLUG, EUGENE, DK, 294 Flynn, Carol L. IV 250, 181 Follendorf. Jeffrey R. IV 250 Follien. |ohnD.l23z Foote, Margaret III 65, 198, 219 Footle. Arnold J. Ill 183, 200, 235 Ford, MazettaF. 1222 Fotdh m, Robert J. IV 238 Forslin. Aleta M. I 213, 223 Fortney. Carolyn II 221, 207 Foss, Randy iV ' 350 Foil, Kevin M. IV 205 Fox, Kenneth 167 Fox, Linn W.I 234 Fox, Marilyn J. Ill 211, 212, 207. 240 Fox, Patricia A, IV 250 Framnes. Sharon A. Ill 239 Frange, Bruce IV 250 Fr nte. Norman C. IV 250, 184, 200 Frank wick, EugtneH. IV241 Frankwick, Marks. II 241 Eraser, Ronald T, I 236 Eraser, Susan E. I 221, 289 Fralto, Rkiiard J. Ill 236 Freck, Robert A. IV 250 Freeman, Colene jzl Freguson, Scoll 111 Freudenberg. Saliy J. I 229 Freund. Judith E. Ill zzl Frey,BeityA.IIlSI.223 Frye, Kenneth 274, 275 F[ick,RandyA. II 235 Flicker, Sue E. IV 250 Fried Steven R. II 212, 226 Friede. Jean A. I 221 Friest. Eric J. Ill 241, 280 Ffigo, Marueen IV 193, 221 Friske, Lorraine F. Ifl 207, 228 Fritsche, Margaret K. Ill 210, 221 Fritschler, Larry . IV 250, 228 Fritz, lames T, 11 187 FRONKE, GRAIG 300 Fross, Rand 198 FRY, RONALD 303 Frye, Kenneth D. iV250, 195, 198, 274, 275 Fryer. Frank D. H 212, 232, 281 Fugaie, Christine A. 1 215 Fuaate, EJisabeth J. I 209, 219 Fukagavva, Carol A. I 222 Fulamgo, Anita 212 Fuller, Jackeyn E, I! 212 Fuller. Jo Ann | 229 Fulton, Bruce M IV 232 FUMAGALLl, ORA2IO 307 Funk, Susan M.ll L78.223 FURLONG, lOHN. DR. 293 Fusi, Patrick III 232 Gabert, Grejtory J. Ill 226 Gable. Mark W. I 216 Gabriel, Roslynn L. 1 198, 234 Gaerlner, |oel E. IV 240 Gale, Collepn M. II 229 GALE, ROBERT 313 GAMACHE, ALAN 397 Canser, lanice M. IV 250 GAN2EMILLER, JACK 298 Gardner, C ). I 226 Gardner. |ohn R. Ill 196, 231 Gardner. Michael W. 1 212. 232 GARDNER. RICHARD 306 Gardner, Susan A. I 230 Garpy, James R IV 212. 199, 241 Garfoot. Sharon H. II 230 Garskc, Barbara j. I 224 Garvens. James R. IV 251. 198 Gauger. Robert 111 185 Caulnier, Clilfotd 294 Gavin, Robert W, III 217 Cebauer. Leola M. IV 250 Gebert. Stephen A, IV 250. 197. 240, 274. 275 GEBHART, RICHARD, DR 302 Geer, Michael J. 11 210, 216 Cehring, Barbara E. I 222 GEHRING, GLENN, DR. 301 Gehike, Karen J. I 222. 208 Gehrke. Peter J. II 225 Geisler, Mark S. II 236 Gemmell, Cynthia S. II 224 Cenelt.Bil! J. IV 191,278 Genlz, Lana J. II 229 George. Bernard (. IV 251 George, Wayne W. I 236 Geialts, PalticiaA. 1 221, 206 Geiike, Gail A. 11 230 Gerken, Kathleen A IV 251. 193 Ceilach, Peggy A. II 184. 241 Geii, EdwardJ.IUlO, 216 Gheindet. Alfred 205, 231 Cibbs, Cynthia R. I 222 Gibson, Ma ribeth 11 234 Gibson, Marsha L, II 234 Gierczak, Timothy M. II 235 GIERKE, EARL 298 Giese, Teri L, I 218 Gietzel. Deborah A. 1 218 Gilberi, Diane L. [229 Gilbert, Humphrey 307 GILBERTSON, CARLYLE, DR. 303 Gilberts on, Mary III 221 Ciljohann, Joseph R. IV 184 GIL. SANDRA 304 CilleUnd,0 venE.Il237 GiUingham, Sieven C. II 236 Gillings, Mark ill 231,279 Gilman, Susanne L. 1 230 Gilmore. 5tev arl L. Ill 216 Gil5dorf,J.lV251 Gindt, John W. EVZ51, 199, 241 GINGRICH , DOUGLAS, DR. 302 Cisenas, Karen £, 1 233 Gitzlaff,Sandral.II 215 Ciovik,Tim278 Glanzman.SamJ. Ill 240 Glasrud. Karen D, IV 251 Glass, jovernita II 218 Cleason. Donald W. HI 231 Glebke. Gary A. I 217 Qiddon, Steve IV 236 Clines, Janice D.IV 251 Glines.PatrtiaJ.IV 251,179 Gliniecki, MadaiineC. 11 179, ziz, 290 Glinski, Tom 278 Clockzir , Steven C. IV 2S1, 2Z8 COEDE, PAUL 205, 184, Z9B, 167 Coedjen, Mar srel M. I ZZ9 Goeke, Eloisell Z34,290 GoessI, Glenn A. IV 203 Goessling. Heidi M. Ill 209, 207, 229 Goetsch, Crystal IVz51 Goeti, Jane A. II 219, 196 Goet7,Su anneD. IV251 Goetzinger. Dave C. IV 251, 99, 70. 199, 200, 278 Gohman, Gloria M. IV 251 Gobs, Susan M.fl 223 Colas, Phyllis E.I 218 GOLD,EDWARD30! Goldbach, Roger 278 Goldberg DauidS. 11 237 Golden, Rosie A. I 206, 234 Golden, Tom J. IV 251, 166,204 Goidey, Lynn 278 Goldsmith, Jerome E. Ill 213. 240 Golds worthy, Gerry 283 Comulak, PalriceM. I 221 Gonlzke, David E IVzSl Good, E eborah A. I Z13, ZZl Goodavish. Clare N. I Z33 Goodman, Karen S. 1 215 Goodman, Linda M. I 224 Gordon, Howard IV 251 Gouze. Vicky II 290 Covin, Cynthia H. Ill 180 Grabow, Dennis D. 11 232 Graham, Cynthia J. II 233 Gcainoil, Jeffrey IV 251, 190 Grams, Gale A. Ill 210. 233 Gant, Granville II 213. 217 Grant, Tetry 282 Grant, Tyrone 277 Grave, Cina M. II 230 Cray, Sharon A. IV 252 GreUI, Pamela L. I 233 Greely, Michael J. I 225,278 Green, loanne L. 1 230 Green, John A. IV 251, 277 Greenbeck. James D. I 236 Greenheck, Paul f 204 Gregory, Wilma |. Ill 99, 179 Greguske. LeeJ. Ill 226 Greiber. Ken A, IV 238 Greibe;, Russell R. IVzsi Gieiner. Marilyn K. I 219 Grdl, Roseanne E. I 206, 234, 289 Grender.Ruth E. 1222 Griesemer, William R. I 235 Grill, Kathy A. Ill 229 Grimm, Herman F. Ill 198 Gcimsrud. Diane M. I 219 Grisius, Debra A. 1 230 Groene, Charles H. II 106, 225 Groneng,Paul V. ill 217 Gtonlund, Alan W. U Z36 Groosc, Timothy C. 1 231 Gross, Chris 113 Gross, Gary F. I 236 Gross, KrislineL. Ill 119.215 Grossman, Jerry 102 Gtote,SusanA.I233 , Groth.DicklV2Sl Groves, Eugene A, I 217 Grudem, Gregory J. Ill 237 Gruelimacher, Kim S. IV 188 Grulke. Kathleen A. II 234 Gruman, Ann C. ill 222 Gucciardi, Kathlren A. IV 252, 220 Gucinski, Martin J. Gr. 237 Guge!, James W. IV 199. 203 Gullickson, LoisC, IV 252, 180 Gullicksor, Michael K. I Z3S Gunkel RalphW.1232 Cural, James IV 252 Gurn, Nancy IV 252, 194 Gusiafsoi]. Debra A. II 221 Cuilafson, Naomi M. I 215 Gut, Roger W III 189 Gutekunst, NeilJ. I 217 Gutgeseil, Diane B. IV 252, 179, 192 Gulsch. Raitdy A. I 236, 278 Gwin, Patricia J. IV24O Hjapakoski, Dennis C. I 214 Haarslad, JohnL. iV200 Haas, Deborah I. II 196 Haas,Jpffrty W. IV 252 Kabeck, Sherry L. IV 252, 176 Habeger. Hollis J. II 204, 204 Habelt, Margaret H. IV 252 Hachnik, Robert 231 Hack bar, Tom 160 Hackbarf.CarlW.II 236 Hackbirt, Lois A. Ill 178. 239 Hackbacth, Thomas IP. II 199, 277, 282 Hacberlein, VeriaineA. II 221, ]97 Haegele, NoreenC. 11 223 HALFIN, HAROLD, DR. 312 Haf [ciman. Randy 283 Hagen, Rebecca A, III 177 Hagen, Rhonda J. IV 252, ISO Haggarty,SusanF.ll230 Haamann, Thomas J. IV 252, 193, 202, 203 Halama, C atherine H, IV 252, 177 Halama, Martha II 224, 208, 194. 196 Haley, James E. 1! 226, 282 HALFIN, HAROLD 302 Hali,AmyK.lV252, 176 Hall, lames P. II 231 HALL. PINCKNEY, DR. 299 Hall, RobertC. Ill 205 Hall, Tim 1 238 326 Haltin.l tephen D. Ill 203 HALMSTAD, RICHARD 302 Halpm, Barb III 209, 221. 193, 206 Haller, |o5 ph IV 230 Hiwec. Man ' L, 11 234, ZOo, 258 Hjmid, Ffct[l 213 Hdmillun. Janet K. Ill 179 Hjmm,DorothyJ.l222 Hammond. Connie II 289 Hammond. Hiram M. IV 205 Hampton, Glenn N. IV 252 Hill, Tom 236 Hannauer, Gloria )] 234 Hank, |o«ph(,jV 190 Hankel, Lauiie 212 Hanna. Dcbia L. 1 224 HANNA, GERALD 307 Hanneman, Mary J. I Z2B, 289 Hanno, Robert W II 196. 235 Hansen. U«L. I 217 Hans«n, Marv J. I 222 Hansen. Michael III 231 HAh4SEN,RAV301 Hansen, Robert L. )(( 200 Hansen, Tomas IV 212 Hanson. David H, 1 236 Hanson, Eunice]. 11 19ft. 224 Hanson, Gordon 335 Hanson. Lotna M. IV 252, 208. 181 Hanson. Sandra M III 70, 193. 195, 206. 240, 289 Hanson, Sieve E. 1 212, 204, 205 Hanson, TKeresa A. IV 252 Haque, Khar 21 3 HARBOUR, MYRON 308 Hardacker, led E. l22B Harder. Gerald E. IV 235 Harding, Larrv 49 Hard(.]ilHV252 Harint; . Susanne A, IV 252, 223 Haimann, Susan M. Ill 180 HARR, )AMES,DR. 300 HairinRlon, Sandia J. II 230 Kaitii. Donna III 218 Harris, Mariorie III 224 Harrison. Andy IV 232. 282 Harrison, Lucinda ), i 206, 21B Harrison. Nancy R. 1 198. 221 HarrNch, Donna 218 Hart, KathWn |. IV 253 Harler, Jay A. 1 23ft Hartig, David A. Ill 238 HartUub, Connie A. Gr. 195 Harlman, Joseph A. IV 240 Hattsworm, Ralph R. i 199 Hartun){. Bill 278 Hasenohrl, Mary E. II 222 Hasse, DavidL. |9S Hatfield, Ellen IV 252, 21:, 165 Haucke, Richard G, IV J9ft Haugh, Alice E. I 234 Hauke, Colleen R. II 20ft. 233 Haupt.JerryE IV209 Haiiset. Joan C.I 233, 289 Hawthorne, Randy 253 Hay, Kenneth 226 Hayes, ChrislopherJ. II 235, 278 Hayes, Marcus L 1109,279 Haynes, Steven C. IV 202 Hayward.Paul W. Ill 185 HAZa, VIVIAN F. 59 Heagy, Barbara L. IV 253 HEBL, FRANK 306 HEBLE. FRANK 2ft3 HECK, MARY 307 Hecker. Lee A. Ill 241 Hediis. Paula 234 Heebink, Michael R. IV 253, 226 Heideman, Bill 279 He iden. James R III 188 Heim, Derold D. IV 241 Heiman, Rob L IV 253, 279 Heimann, Martha J, ! 231, 149.290 Heimeiman. Donald C. Ill 18S Hein, Susan M. IV 253 Heins. Cynthia 1. 1 215 HEINTZ KEN. DR. 305 Heise, Howard 194, 208 HELGESON, LEONARD J 01 Heling, Sharon ). Ill 240 Helland. Karen J. II 220 Heller. Nancy II 239 Helmirak.Sallv A. II 223 Hendricks, Robett W, I 212, 235 Hendticksen, WllliamJ. II 236 Hendrickson. Dolores 240 Hendnckion. Robert A, IV 253 Henkel. Laurie J. I 229. 289 Henkei, Lvnn D. 11 234 Hennebeiry. Richard T. IV 72, 278 Henneger. Susan M. I 222 Henne sy. Mati-Lynn A. f 218 Hennlft, Debbie J. I 222 Henninn, KarlaM.IV253 Henninn, Sharon R. I 229 Henninns, Sleven K. II 199, 281 Henrich, Steven C. IV 253, 190 Henrickson, Dolores L. IV 253 HentKes. Brad M. 1226 Helpp. Richard A. II 237 HERBERT. HARRY 313 HettinB, Richard IV 253, 2J6, 192 Hermansen, Connie 1. 1 233 Hermes, Donald V, IV 253, 199 Herold,Tom 280 HERR.JUDY 304 Herried, Michael J. I 238 Harrison, Andy 277 Hertlich, Donna IV 193 Hf crman. Dale 278 Hertel, Cynthia A. Ill 221 HeribetK, Tony K. 1 196 Heuer, Mary K. II 224 Heus.TerranceM.Jl 237 Hian.TanB, 237 Hickev.Gail M.I 212, 22] Hicke, Julie I 289 Hicks, [anC. II 190. 195 HERR.IUDY 304 Hirkev, Jim 280 Highland, Joseph Dr. 197 Hiidebrind,Charo227 Hildebrand, Rosemary A. Ill 241 Hiljters, Bernard T. IV 253 Hill, David F. Ill lOo Hill, Ronald T.I 23o Hilliket, Addis T, III J96. 198. 227 Hilton, lanei K. II 224 Himes, Lynn R. II 221 Hinchliffe, Sara H. 11212 Hines. MaiiinJ 111 231 Hintzman. Dave 27a Hinlzman. Mary D. II 17ft, 289 Hiniiman, Susan M- IV 253, 178 Hinz. Bvron L. II 193 HIPLEY, RITA 304 Hitlmjr..Ji[n278 Hieller, Marv A. IV 253 Hoa. N«uven V, IV 232, 213 Hoaaenion, Nancv L, III 241 Hoekers.LelandJ, 1II2I4 Hodd, Christopher D. Ill 20 HodekMichaelT 1225 Hodge, Ronald E, IV 253, 213 Hodgson, Kalherine A. Ill 197, 230 Hodnett, Karen E. II 221 Hoese. Gayle L. IV 253, 179 HOFER, aRMOND, DR. 301 HOFER. BARBARA 303 Hoffman. Caria III Z29 Hoffman, James E. IV 253 HOFFMAN. PAUL. DR. 303 Hoffman, Patricia A. IV 239 Hojtan, John P. I 235 Hermann, Georgia I. II 214, 216 HOKENESS. ROBERT 202, 30i Holmberg, Doug 282 Holbu . Mafgarel R, IV 253. 179 Holdim.in, Russell A, 111 232 HoldorF, Thomas M. Ill 185. 202 Holdredge, Mark L. I 216. 283 Hollebnbach.Latrv J. IV 216 Hollick, Ronald D- iV2S4 Holm, Lavern G. I 204, 231 Holmberg, Doug 1. 11 236 Holmes, Glenn E. 11237 Holmes. Krisline M. I 223 Holsen, Lona J. IV 253 Holl.Cathrvn L. 1 220 Holl, Rebecca L. I 198, 234 Holtc, GeneH.Hl 214 HolWn. Sandra M. IV 254, 177 Hollen, Sheila M.I 208 Holzhueler. VetnonM. II 254 Holzingec, Karen J. Ill 195, 229, 2ft9 Hohkopf, Michsel E. IV 190 HOLMAN.MARY 302 Holiman. Nancy K.. II 213, 224 Hommh, Janice R. I 222 HOMUTH,VERYLE,DR 302 Honish,Chrii.HneM. I 222, 207 HOOGENBOOM, DENNIS 313 Hooyman, Diane T. IV 254 Hopfensperger, Michael A. Ill 187 Hopman, Nancy L, II 234 Hoppe, David IV 254 Hornbv,Luane R. I 221 Home, Jeffrey M l 233 Homes. RonaldC.l237 Hosstad, Christine 233 Hottinger. Judith M. II 254 Houe,CynlhiaL.Il239 HOULE JOHN, DR. 302 House, Ken 278 Houser, Joan E. Ill 210. IS2. 21S Hovdsrud, Jean A. II 210, 229 HOVIND, MARY 307 HovUnd, Martha T. 1 234 Howery, Paula J. IV 254 HOWLEY, DENNIS 313 HOWISON,BEULAH313 Hoye, Mar J. IV 254 HOYT. ROBERT 299 Hrdina, Terry L. II 216 Hromadka, Kay M, III 233 Hnishka, Guv M. II 114, 226, 280 Hubbard, Christine M. 1 198. 207, 234 Hubbard, David M. IV 254. 237 Hubbard, DougC. I 232, 280 Hubbell. Holly R.U29 Hubert, Stephen E. Ill 226 Hudec. Richard F. IV 254 Hudson. Larrv D. Ill 212, 198,232 Hudv, Brian J. I 228 Hudxinski, Douglas M. II 225 HUGHES, GEORGE 304 Mughe?. Kaien M. IV 200 Huisman, ElaineC. IV 251 Hull,MarYJ.lV254,223 Hull, Rubv I, [| 179, 206 Hull, Slpehanie Q. IV 254 HUMMEL, FLOYD 306 Humphrey, Clare G, I 221 HUMPHREY, HUBERT MRS. 73 Humphreys. Dennis P. Cr. 235 Hunsbuscher, Keith R. II 237 Hunsbuscher. Lynn M. I 23], 290 Hunsinger, Glenna A. IV 251 HUNT, JOHN 306 Huntington, Barbara A, 1 234 Hunlin«(on, Heidi III 222 Husebv, Brian 1 235 Huse.Cary D, II 231 Hutchens. Steven C. II 225 Hutchinson, Bonnie M. IV 224 Inda. Patrick M. Ill 70, 184, 231,289 Ingles. MichaeJ J. 11227 Ingman, Karen J. I 229 INGRAM: TERRENCE 313 Inman.WiiliamD. 217 Inouye, Kay K. I 210 IRELAND, FRANK, DR. 30i Irish. David P. Ill IiwiO, Chris IV 247 Uaacs, Sandra K. 11 181. 221 Isaacson. Kathleen R 11223 Isaacson, Kent W, III 237 Isenberg, Ralph M. 11 216, 195 Iverson. janeM. II 19S, 224, 289 iVERSON, RALPH DR. 120, 297 HECK. MARY 307 Iverson. Jonathan R. 187 Jackim, |t. Charles G. IV 186 JACKLE.ERMA JEAN JOS lackraan. Diane H, 111 221. 198, 207 Jackson, Arnold S. 11 235 Jackson, Steve 278 Jacobs, John 187 jdcobi, Marxarel M. 11 179, 289 Jacobsen, Richard L. Ill 241 Jacoboson, Constance J. I 229 Jdcobson,KalhieS. 11215 Jacobson, Lowell T. Ill 200 |acohson,MaikO. 1238, 283 lACORSON, MARY 304 [acobson, Raymond P. IV 191 jadin, Mark 282 laeger. Baibara J. II 230 Jaeger, Judith A. Ill 220 Jaeger Linda D. IV 254, 177 Jahnke, William A. IV 236 Jakubicz, Be v 111 193. 206, 223 JAMES, MARGARET 305 James. Ray iV2S4 JAMES, RUSSELL lOS, 309 Jameson, Lee IV 254 Janda.JamesIIOS, 205,231 Janes. Raymond F. IV 217 Miller, Greg 280 Janiszewski, Rosemary II 213, 215 Janos, Gerald R. II 214 lanos. Richard IV 254. 180 Jante. MarciaL. 1221 Janien, Paul G. IV 254. 197, 200 Jaqucs, [acqueline A. I 224 larapko, Edward G. IV 241 JARVIS, JOHN DR. X37, 328 JAX, JOHN 313 Jeffer5,PeterJ,lV254, 183 jeffrev. CeotRe W, I 236 Jennings, SarJiara III 182, 222 Jens, Marv M. IV 255 Jensen, C B Gr 232 Jensen, Colene C 1 124. 126.212, 222. 198,208 Jensen, Donna L. II 224 JE5EN, DOROTHY 305 Jensen, James C. 1 231 Jensen. Jon K. IV 184 ICNSON, GUST III 303 Jenson. KristineA 1 194, 198,223 Jenti.PhyltisM.il 221 Jcppesen, Marian II 224 Jetlwk, Dan F. I 86, 278 Jerabek, Terrence, L. 1 217 jerdee. Mildred M. Gr. 184 Jerina, Fred R. IV 255 , Jessup, Michael D. Ill 225 Jesunas, Alfons J. II 202, 217 Jewell, John P. 1 202. 226 Jewell. Marie R. 1 224 Jicha, Thomas R. Ill 232 Joas, JacqueL. Ill 240 Jobin, Gerry E. IV 195 Jochimsen, Cheryl A. II 222 Johannes, Richard C, 11 235 iohn,C)lti5P 11196,213,227 John, DavidL. 111203 Johnki, William IV 255 Johns, Susan E- IV 255, 181, 194. 208 Johnson, BetieA, III 240 Johnson, C. Ray IV 185 Johnson, Car l L, J 2J8, 196 Johnson, Colleen K. II 239 Johnson, Cynthia L. I 206, 233 Johnson, Deborah J. 1 179, 239 Johnson, Edward W. [II 202 JOHNSON. ELEANOR 304 Johi son,Gin)(er A. IV 255 Johnson, Janice I. Ill 99, 179 Johnson. Janice L. Ill 179, 192 Johnson. Jean L. IV 255 Johnson, Leona M. IV 255 Johnson. Marlene A. 1 207 Johnson, Mary 6. 1 218 Johnson, Mary J. IV Johnson, Peggy 179 Johnson, Robert D. 1 231, 289 Johnson . Robert R, Gr. 228 Johnson, Roger 2?6 Johnson, Ronald B. Ill 195, 213, 241 Johnson, Ross IV 255 Johnson, Shaion M. IV 255 Johnson, Stan M. Ill 198 Johnson, Stanley 311 Johnson, Sleven L. 1 236 Johnson, Tetrv W. 11 203 Johnson, Terrv 216 Johnson, Torrey P. Ill 194, 208 Johnson. William H. II 237 lohnstad. Jodelle R. Ill 241 Johnston, Donna J. I 233 Jonas, Jane A. Ill 207. 210, 219 Jonas. June E. ill 207. 220 Jones, Charles R.I 217 Jones. Diane II! 181, 193, 229 Jones, Douglas W. Ill 237 Jones, Gilbert R. IV 213, 216 327 JonM,Lindd A.II 239 Jones, Phyllia 11198. 219 Jonts.Robeil A. IV 214 (ones, Thomas E. Ill 187 lonkowiiki MaryZ39 loos, Karen L. I 218 jocgen on, Barbara B. IV 255 JorRetison, Julie A, I 239 lorRenson, Sally J. IV 25S, 83, 198, 221 loseph, Ellen HI 239 Joslin.JamesR. [11237 )ounnine. David Z04 Jost, Richard A. II 23b Kachelslci. Patricia L. 11 ZZ3 Kade, Susan L. HI 179 Kado, Dennis C. I 236 Kadonsky, Patricia E. IV 255, 179 KAINSKIJOHNDR. 309 KAINSKI, MERCEDES, DR. 30S KAIER, KEN 3I2 Kalian. Nails IV 155, 213. 217 Kallslrom, Audrey ]. 1 234 Kaisow, Beverly L 1 215 Kaltenbrun. Bruce E. Ill 327 KAMISH, ROBERT 72. 277. 278, 282 Kanastab. Gary |. II 223 Kandl. Valerie S. 1215 Kanubhai, Tushar 213, 217 Kao, Clarissa H, Cr. 218 Kao, Johnny H.Jl Z13 Kaplan. George H. IV 205 KappKihagen, Patricia B. 1 224 Kargel. Charles W. IV 255 KAMISH, ROBERT 308 Kainopp, Dennis C, 111237 Kasal,fean M I 222 Kassnel. Sandra L. I 220 Kasten, David A. 1 238 Kasienschmidi. Sue E. 1 224 Katniit, John M il 214 Kfltzet, Valerie R. I 215 Kaub, MichadC. II 186 Kaufmann, Moira C III 223 Kaul, H. A, 1 236 Kawatslti, Jelfrey D. II 237 Kaylor, Frank D. Ill 186 KAYNES, HENRY 2M Katmierski. [erome J. Ill 217 K«fe, PhiilipJ. 11225 Keegan, Kevin J, IV 25S, 232 Keegan, Mkk J. II 231 Keen, Biirinie21S KEHrbERC. FRANK300 KEIL, JANICE, DR, 304 KEIL, RAYMOND 193. 200. 301. 419 Keiscr. Sandra IV 215 Keitel, (ames A. 11 237 KELL, CHARLES 207 Klecker. Barney 277 . 279 Kelleher. (ohn L.ill 217 KELLY, JAMES 304 KEMP, ALTA B. DR. 212, 304, 303 Kemp. Marvin 212 Kempen. Alice F. Gr, 20S Krmpen, Carol A. Ill 240 Kempen, Gary J, III 200 Keppeti, MarvL, I 215 Kern, Bonnie S. IV 181. 274, 275 Kern, Jeffrey P. I 2J6 Kerstein. Joyce M. IV 255 Kelchum, Laurie B. 1 233 Keyes, Margaret M, III 193, 198. 149. 290 Khan. Hague 240 Kielisch. Qiry B. II 203. Z04. 228 Kiellev,DebraL.l222 Kienbaum, Penny L, IV 255. 179 Kielike.MarvJ. IV 255 Kifff, Cathy 204 Kiffe. Dennis O. IV 255, 204 Kilcovne. Patricia M. IV 255. 182, 193 Kildahl. Patricia A. IV 256 Kilmer. Jill A. 11212, 224 King. William A. i 235 Kirmore. H, Scott IV 256, 197. 200 Kirby, Donald L. Ill 235 Kirby, Joanne C IV 256 Kirby . William J, II 235 Kirchoefer, John C. IV 256 Kirk, Kalh A.lV256 KIRKWOOD, BONNIE 305 Kisika, Richa[dI.IZ14 Kitiman.BrutsA. Ill 232 Kivi, Carols. IV 177 Klabechek. Richard P. 1 115. 238, 280 Kalita, Mary Ann 11 219 Kiancer, James R. 1 113, 237 KLATT. DICK 301 Klauset, Jeffrey A. IV 209, 210 Klay, DonnaM. |U30 Kiecker, Barney III 184. 199, 238 KLEIBACKER, WILSON, DR. 309 Klein, Michael J. IV 237 Klein, SusanJ. 1222 Kleman, Mary AnrT. IV 207. 208 Klescewski. Robert A. Ill 212 Kleven.B(oceA.IIl2i6 Kbne.LarryA. Ill 238 Kline, Ted A. 196 Klinesmilh, Donald E, I 235 Klinger, Kiiby L. I 228 KLINK. ALLEN 298 Klinkeil, Mat M,l21S Klinner, Klaudia R. II 233 KLIT2KE,LOU!SEDR.213 Klostei,JamesL.lV237 Klug, Diana M. II 208 Kiuge David 168 Klugi, Thomas R. IV256. 197. 200 Klusmever, Joan L. (I 212. 223 KJussendorf , Cheryl A. II 215, 207 Kmc ha IS ki, Mary 239 Kmiecik, Ch«ryl A, 1 224 Knaak, Cheryl L. I 220 Knapp.CarlM. IV 256 Knappe, Kathleen R. IV 256 Knautz. Jack L. I 225 Kneebone, Kathy A. IV 241 Knight, Robert W. IV 184 Knipfel, David B. I 235, 282 Knittel, Richard II 232 Knotl, Linda 11 224 Knotz, David 216 KnowJes, Terry 167 Knudtson. Karol J. II 179. 205, ZZ2 Knudlson, Kay IV256, 219 Koutson, David W. IV 205 Kuca, Lvno A. IV 256, 193, 208, 224 Koch. Barbara A. II 233 Koch, Paula III 220 Kochnowici. Jane E. Ill 182, 224 Kocjan. Joseph J. I 232 Kocovsky, Dorothy J, IV 256 Koderl, Rex R. IV 256, 196, 198, 200, 275 Kodft, Linda S. II 221 Koehler. Larry D, 11 214 Koehler. Margarel M. II 234 Koehler. Nancy C, I Z05. 215 Koehler. Steven G. I 231, 282 Koehne. Mary B. I 218 Koenig, Sandra L. 11 213 Koepke, David A. 1 232 Koepke. Shirley M. Ill 239 Koeppell, Maryann C, IV 256, 178, 19 Koeppen, Thomas W, IV 241 Koemer, Karen A. Ill 220, 193, 206. 20 Kaester. Ronald T. II 217. 205 Kohler, [anet A III 207, 218 Kohnke,GaryA. IV 186 Kolasinski, Michael P. IV 205 Koller, Timothy L. 111226 Kolm, Vicki L, I 223 Kolodzne, James S. 1 185 Kalslad, Christine M. IV 256 Kolstad, Michael P. Ill 198 KOMRO, DONALD 306 Konetski, Richard W. iV 2S6 Koning , Jan M. I 220 Konlon. Richard C. I 231 Konrad, Cindy L. 1 222, 208 Koranda. Bab 281 Kopitieke, Tom 132 Konll, Dave 280 Kopp, Linda L. Ill 230 Kopp. Mary E. Ill 221 Kopydlowski. David R. II 197. 235. 278 Korger, Nancy A IV 256, 229 KORZAN, DAVID, DR. 309 Koshak, Patrick E. Ill 240 Kostiivas.Tertence III 199. 241 Koth, Russell F. II 231 Kovach, Audrey P. 1V]80 Kowalski, Bernard J- Hi 115, 280 KoziaL Mary L. II 224 Kozmin ki, K ren A. Ill 241 Kozminski, Nancy E. 1 223 Kiaemer, Charles C. Ill 199 Kiaemer. Doris L. Ill 205 Krafl. Ion A. 11235,236 KiagnesE, GraceA 11 223 Krajewski, Kathleen A. I 222, 289 Kramer. Larry L. 11 225 Krammei, Vicjty li 290 Krani. Kenneth H, IV 236, 185, 199, 277, 282 Kraus. Diane K. Ill 187. 193, 207, 239 Krause. JeannetteJ III 229 Krause, Kristine J. IV 256 Krause, Louann 11 233 Krause, Marilyn A. II 210, 212, 224 Krause, SharcnM. Ill 219 Krauss. Patii M. 1 178. 208. 224 Krauss, Terri 178, 208, 224 Krieg, Rod 280 Kreinbring, David I, IV 237 Kreni, Douglas G. Ill 214 Kress. Alex B. IV 200 Kress, Kathleen A. IV 257 Kress. Susaitne M. IV 256 Krewal. Linda L.I218 KreigM. Kristine A. HI 240. 241 Kriiael, Joat fi L. I 221, 198, 207 Krinte, Kevin W. iV 188 Kristoff. JeiomeA. 111235 Krislon. Joseph Z, I 216 Krilz, Karia M. I 211 Krivoshein. Dale L. IV 199, 241 Kriian, Bradford J. Ill 188 Kroening, GaryL. IV 257, 188, 237 Krocning, Carl 283 Kro«nin«, Karl 163 Kroes, Sharon A. I 234 Kroma. Keith B. IV 204 Kronser, Elizabeth A. I 208, 223 KRUBACK, ROSANNE 313 Krueger. Connie I. I 205, 222 Krue r, David J. Hi 225 Krueger, Janet L. II 219 Krueger, Terry 241 Krueger, Susan K. Ill 219 Keueger, Thomas L. I 204 KRUEGER, CHARLES 300 KRUBSACK. HAROLD 313 Krueger. Warren C, IV 257 Krumhus, Saily L. Ill 233 Krufichke.JaneA.il 222 Kruse Timothy P. Ill 118. 119, 199,278 KUBLY,O.C, 308 Kuborn, Wilbur A, II 231 Kubsch, Allen 11.11209 Kuchar, Donald J. IV 257, 202 Kucharski. Malcolm E. IV 202 Kuehl, Gary 276 Kuehl, Kathy C. I 222 Kuehl, Gary 278 Kuehl. Gary 283 Kuehn, Diane IV 237, 209 Kuehnasl, Katherine J. II 120 KueseJ, Patricia L. II 229 KUFAHL, MARVIN 301 Kuhn, Frederick A. 1 228. 279 Kuhnwsld.John P.J11241 Kuisle. Mathew IV 236 KuliR, Mary ]. IV 257, 240 Kullander, Rulli M. I 214 Kumm, Ralph J. Ill 199 Kummer, Kathryn M. I 229 Kunde, Shan K. I 215 Kbnke. Sheila A. II 210.218,194,208 Kuolt, Laurinda L. [ 223 Kuphali, Greg A. II 2J6, 283 KURHAJEC, JOSEPH 307 Kurisch, Jeff 282 Kurish, Jeff 277 Ku[ti,GayleM-I198,222 Kutcher, Robert C. IV 257. 200 Kwaterski. Anthony D. I 232 Kyser, Gary L, II 225 LaBlonde, Tom J. Gr. 231 Lach, ArleneA 1219 Lacliapelle, Glenn R. IV 123, 280 LAINE, GERALDINE306 Laing, Bonnie 1. 11 198. 239 Lalor, John E. IV 257, 209 Lamb, Robert J. IV 257, 193 Lambrecht, james IV 257 Lambrechl, Rober! E. IV 257 Lamm. lane M. 1 218, 20o. 207 Lance, Bill IV 257 Landers. Oail E. I 222 Landry. Mike 278 Landwehr, Kathy M. Ill 179 Lang, Curl W. 1 118, 217, 278 Lang. Elizabeth A. IV 257, 206 LANG, WARREN 306 Lange,Curi2S3 Ungdon.Mary I. II 219 Lange.JohnR.IV 257 Langworthy, Kevin C. 1238 LANTON. ANTHONY 303 Lapacinski, Lois C. Ill 205, 241 Lapcinski. Catherine M. IV 237 LARCHEZ, MARK, DR. 308 Larkin.Mary L. IV 257 LARKIN, JOSEPH, DR. 294 LARKIN. WILLIAM, DR 203, 302 Larsen. Bruce E. IV 2S8, 228 Larsen, Carol A. IV z57, 216 Larson. Holly J. 1215 Larson, Jane A. Ill 180 LarMn, John A. IV 257 Larson, Kent L, III 214 Larson, Kim 216 Lars in, Linda }. Ill 181, 210, 229 Larson. Lydi L, IV 224 Larson. Mary A. IV 237, 211 LARSON, MARVIN 306 Larson, Mick 117 Larson, Nancy A. Ill 220 Larson, Paul A. I1 190. 232 Lassman. Bart 279 Laufenberg, John B. IV 184 laven, John 75 Laventure, Kenneth J. IV 241 Lawler, Robert H. 1 231 LaH,-son,SutanM.lll205 Lawyer, Foster S. IV 24fi LeCanK III213, 222 Lebakken, Wayne I. II 232 Lee, Charles E. IV 246, 203 Lee, Lorie, B. I 223 Lefkowskl.DavidM-MI 232 Leaauli, Jane 111 219 Lehmann, David P. II 183, 195, 201. 231 Lehnert, Edward P. IV 258 Leib!, Linda L. 11234 Leidiger. Margaret M. II 2[2 Leidiz«i;, Karen 24 Leindetker, David E. IV 188. 198, 225 Leis, Michael MI 231, 276 Leiand, Christine E. II 182, 213, 229 Lemberg; Michael A. II 240 Lemke, Bonnie 204 Lemke, Charlene D, 1 222 Lemke. Cynthia L. I 212, 206, 234 Lemke, Pamela K. II 179, 224 Lemke. Ronald A. IV 258 Lemke, William F. IV 199, 241 Lemsky, Rich 282 Lemsky, William J, 11 236. 277. 279 Letibers, Michael 213 Lenth, Michael R. II 199 Lent, Julie II 219 Lenz, Russell III 184 Lenzner, Bonnie J. Ill 223, 206, 207 Le inard, Jerry 162. 163 Leonard, Jerry 283 Leonard, Mary E. IV 258 Lepak, Constances. 11220 Leque, Bette MV 258 Leroy,Mary 11 229 [.eroy, Richard P. J 228 Leszewski, Arlene M. II 218 Leyaikdoski, Joel L. II 225 Levenbagen, leon ill 238 Lewan, Peter 166 Lewi5, Jim IV 236 Lewis, William H. I 236 LEY, JAMES 306 Lichlenwald, Ecic L- 1 235 Liebers. David C 11 201, 228 Liegci, Mark C, I 231 Lien,CheivlA.l206 Lienau, Timothy C. i 210, 216 Lindseth, Scon 278 Lletzow, Bert A. Ill 189 Lijewski, Russell P. 11228 328 LitliC: Nancy S. IV 258, 206, 224 LilyQui«t; Janus G. Ill 190 LindbcrK, M icy 1 149. 290 LindbcrR. Mercedes J. 1 198, 221 Linddof, David P. Ill 231 Lindl, Kan L. II Z29 Lindquisl.DebraJ. HI 234 Link, Donette A. I 222 Link. Terry P II 2S5 Linn, lames H. Ill 232 LinH, Judith I. IV 240 Linstedt. Carol L. II 221. 195 Liska.DaveM. 11 238 Liter, Ronald L. IV 25S Litka.SusartC. 11219 LIU, DAVID. DR. 312 LivinRs ton, Connie III 208, 224 Ljubic, Peter I 228 Lo, Yu E. IV 2S8, 239, 213. 208 Lo, Maty 198 loheig. Tim 27E Lobos, Kathleen M. 11 230 Lochnei.MaryC.lVlSB Locicero, Michael T. Ill 217 Locicero. Thomas 1. 1 217 Locke, Terriann L. IV 258 Lodes, ludilh A. IV 205, 274 loeberg, Tim 283 LODLE, RICHARD 301 Loef fler. Wayne R. IV 258 Lohrenr, Rebecca S. 1 218, 207 Loiler. Warren R. 11 199 Lokken, AldonV. IV 258 LONG. DEAN 301 Long,PeleiJ.lll231 Long, PhanV. IV 213, 232 LoonsFoot, Crystal D.iV 258 Loonstoot, George E II 240 LOONEY.IERRI SUE305 Loose, Jelfiev M. IV 235 Lord, Mark L. I 235 Lord, Mary I 239 Loteot, Marv E. Ill 211, 180 Losch, Jane 111 148,290 Losch, Mary |. IV 256 Losey, Linda Y.IV21Z Lovanci, Barbara) 111177 Loveland, Michael M. Ill 240 Low , Art 2?9 Lo«ve, Mary 5. 1 229 Lowell, Matitaret E. i 233 LOWRY , EDWARD, DR. 309 LOWERY, RICHARD297 Lucas, Patrick W. 1225 Luchl, Kathleen E. I 215 Luchterhand, Charlene F. I 215 Ludeman, Jim 280 Ludwigson, Crystall 218 Ludy, Nancy j. II 230 Luebke, Ellen M. I 215 Luedtke.TomE II 232 Luisier, James B. Ill 191 Lukas.Lytet.Ul 238 Lukas.MaryJ. IV 258 Luka«, Nancy M. 1229 Lukas, Scott E. IV 258 Lumsden, Faye M. IV 258 Lui d, Anthony C. II 235 Lund. Barbara J. IV 258, 224 Lund,CarolI14e. 290 Lunda, Diane C. 1218 Lund, Robert C. II 196, 202 Lundin. David C. II 202, 226 Lunseth. Steven H. Ill 198, Z41 Lurvey, Ernest C. Ill 214, 202 Lushine, Stanley J. I 216, 282 Lulz. Patrick). I 225 Lutzke, PaulK. li 217,282 Lyie, Patricia Gr. 215 Lynch, Brian J. I 214 Lynch, Rot ald J. II 225 LYNCH, TERRENCE 301, 300 Lund, Bob 282 Lynn, Barbara J, 1 219 Lynum.Chrislal M. 11224 Lyons, RichatdD. Ill 202 Lyons. William D. II 232, 279 Lyryiter. Dan IV 259 Maas, Barbara) IV 259. 199 Mabry, Cathy A. I 233 Machoil, RandolphC. Ill 240 Machl, CeoFKe C. IV 259, 225 Mack, Marcia L. Ill 240 Macke, Donna IV 259, 182, 193, 229 Mackle. Margaret IV 259. 208 MacKnight, David G, 1 212, 228 Mader, Mary E. Ill 220 Madscn, Linda I. Ill 224 Madsen. Michael K. II 237 Madut, Andrew M. IV 213 Maedke, Thomas F. Ill 185 Magedanz, Dale D. IV 187, 279 Magnuson, Krisline R. 11! 179 Maguire, James M. II 237 MAHAN, LUTHER, DR, 309 MAHAN, RITA 305, 312 Mahi. David D. 1 216, 280 Maier. Barbara J. I 222, 208 Main, Gregory L, II 226 MAKl, E1NO306 Making, Susan M. 11224 Malecki, |ohn iV 203, 225 Malingowski, Tom C, III 228 . Mali! w«ki, Richard A. II 231 Mallak, Susan cm 181 Malhng, Bonnie L.iV 259 Mallo.Glen A. I 231 Maloney, Tim IV 259 MALLORY,DALE313 Malntyre, Steve 95 Malter. Bemsdette IV 259 Mancor. Gani 228 Mandar, Gai ill213 Mandii, Thomas E. I 227 MANDY. RUSSELL 301 Man er, Kav L. 1 229 Mann. Ropei D, II 225 Mjno, Donald A. iV 259 MANRIQUEZ, DION 307 Manske, David J. IV 259. 203 Mantes. Mariiaret J. Ill 198. 219 Mantu, Barbara J. I 223. Mara, Michele J. I 218 Mmcukaitis, Jr Victor). Ill 216 Marek.JudiA.IVl79 Markson. Maty B. I 239 Maroyl, Bruce M. 1232 Marotz. Alan |. [V 190, 209, 240 Maroti.CatolA.ill 181 Marrals, John 214 Marshall, Bradford L, IV 259 Marleile, VickiL,IZ24 Martens, Jane R. IV 223 Martin, Christine D. IV 259 Martin, JamesM IV 217 Martin, Robert F. IV 205 Martin. Sandra ]. IV 259 Maska, Debra 239 Mass. Barb 180 Match, Sidney 226 Matelski. James I 237. 280 Mather. Mary L. iV 220 Matthews, Eapen P. Cr. 213 Matosic, Patricia L. I 95, 215 Mattal Maria A. I 206 Matteson. John D. Gr. 185 MATTHEWS, ARTHUR 194 Matthews, Deborah L. II 230 Matthias. Ellen J. IV 259, 178 Matusiewici, Stephen V, II 199, 205 Matz, Glenn E. II 235 Maund, Ross W, iV205 Maxon, Rocky 273 Mayer. David L. II 187 Mayer, )oan K. II 234 Mayer, Susan A. IV 193, 223 Mayo, Richard A. IV 212, 232, 335 Marianec, Diane S. Ill 180. 240 Mazejy, Shamitam iV 259 McAdams, Mike III 214 McArdle, Mary E. Ill 179, 198 McArdle,TerryJ.lVl99 MrBurney, Karen L. 11 220 McCabe, JohnA IV 259 McCabe, Robert L. Ill 235 McCann, Catherine M. II 218 McCaultv.CarolA 11223 McCausland.SueA, II 223 McCture, Timothy S. IV 259 McClurg, Conrad ). IV 203 McCormack, Joan M. I 221 McCormick, John P. IV 259, 214 McCourt, Valerie II 233 MCCOY, RAYMOND 306 McCracken, David F 1V259 McCulley, lames A. IV 211, 241 McDonough. Thomas W, IV 187 McDowdl, Ronald E. IV 260, 190, 237 McDowell, Ruth A. I 215 McEnlue, Joanne 1 113, 168 McFall, Patricia L, II 222 McFarlane. Morris D, 1 227 McFariane. Tom J. 1 187, 236 McGargle, Patricia A. I 207, 219 McGeoth, William G. Ill 205. 238 McGinnis. Barbara). II 213. 220,195 McGinnis.JohnJ. IV 260 McGovern, Thomas A. 1 232 McGraw, William R. II 196, 201, 227 McHush, Kathleen M. 1 208. 223 McKlNLEY. RITA 308 McKittrick. Lynneite S. IV 260 McMahon, Earl R, III 188, 192. 199, 280 McMahon, Maty L. II 230 McMANAMY, Patricia 306 Mc Morrow, Susan M. IV 260, 181 McMunn. Elaine 11 213 McNamara, Sandra L. IV 260 McNamata. Thomas M. II 123, 280 McNAUGHTON, DAVID, DR, 299 McNeely, hit 278 McNulty, Susan F, 1 215 McPHEE, EUGENE 145 MEDALMAN, JOHN 306 Medcalf, Terann K. IV 260, 79, 194 Medina, David 1 189 Meehan, Susan M. IV 260 Mehleis, Daniel E. IV 260, 198, 199 MEHLEIS, LEE ANN 305 Meh ring. Catherine A. IV 260, 178 Meiet, Barbara Y. IV 260 Meier, Thomas G. I 228 Meier, Wendy A. II 220 Meineri, Jeffrey). IV 260 MEIER, ROBERT 306 Mcisner. Cheryl L. I 229, 290 Meissen, Kalhy A. lV2eO Mcister, Marilyn 204 Meisler, Matvm IV 204 Meister, William G I 228 Meitz, Mary M. 1218 Meixner, Sandra K IV 260, 178 Melby,LoulV236 Melin, Jerome F. IV 260. 184 MEIl LEIi, ELLA JANE 305 MELROSE, ROBERT 312 Melvm, Karen J. I 218 Mence, Kirsten S, IV 260 McngaieUi, Christine M. I 223 Menna, Cindy L IV 178, 205, 274 Merciei. Barbara A. I 204, 232 METCALD, MARCIA, DR. 305 Metritt, )o A. IV 260, 276 Mertens, Virginia M, II 230 MessetschmitL, GrcR 280 Metcalf , Linda J. I 221 Melienbauer, Mary E. IV 260 Meyers. Marv I. IV 260 Meyer. Jacquie 224 ' Meyer, Jane E. Ill 229 Meyei, Jeffreys, 1217 Meyer, Margaret A. Gt, 239 Meyer. Mike IV 231 Michaelis, Ronald C. Ill 228 Michalkiewici, James J. IV 260 Micheaux, Caroline M. IV 260, 209 MICHEEL6, WILLIAM)., DR. 59, 292, 145 Michelin, Rita E. 1 113 Mlchlink, Daryl L. I 231 Mickelson, Karen ). IV 261, 179 Mihalek, Judith A. II 212,221 Mika, Veronica). II 220 Miklavcic, Edward M. IV 191 Mikshowsky: Connie A. I 234 Milalz, Beth A. II 224, 240 Milewski, Robert D. I 231 Milinovich, Paul). IV 261. 199. 280 Millar,Sandra).lV261 Miller, David H. Ill 237 Miller, )effery W. IV 261, 195 Miller. John). 11235.281 Miller, Kalhy V. IV 83, 205, 240,261 Millet, Greg 280 Miller, Kenton 1 235. 289 Millet, LukeD. IV 260 Miller. MarilvnJ. I 229 MILLER. RICHARD, DR. 306 Miller, Roger D. Ill 232 Miller. Sharon K. I 230 Mindis, Barbara A. II 212, 233 Mindt. Keith 235 Minonk, Mr. David T. IV 261 Minton, Nancy L, II 234 MINTZ. DWAINlll,308 Mintz, Gary 276 Mintz, Gary 283 MISCH, NICK 132. 276, 278 Mischke, Keiilyn D. IV 261 Mischke, Susan K. II 222 MISFELDT.HARLYN302 Miske, Jerome A, III 236 Mitchell, Barb A. IV 261, 230 Mitchell. Kathleen A. IV 261 Mitchell, KeithI.lV261 Mitchell, Robert W. IV 191, 204 MittaK, Carole L. II 219 Moehrke, Robin M. I 222 Moellei, Polly II 230 MOECENBURC. LOUIS, DR. 300 Moen. Richard ). IV 261, 200 Mohr,JudiK.IV2ei Molbeck. James E, 1 236 Moldenhauer. Melody S. II 220 Molitor, Mike 283 Mommaerts, Brad C.IIV 261 Monk, Linda II 239 Monson, Mary L. I 234 Montgomery, Carol A. I 233 Montgonwry, Thomas J. IV 261, 209 Moore, Jonathan D, IV 261, 199 Mooie, RichardD IV 261, 193,232 MORICAL, EDWARD 300 Morgan, Judy E. II 207, 234 Morgan, Susan K. Ill 179, 205 Mormann, Mary R. II 233 Morrell. Kevin E. II 235 Morrey. Fred 277 Morrow, Jon 280 Morrow, Ron 280 Morse, David L. IV 205 Morlel, Chuck 280 Mortenson, Tom 276 Morton, Jean M. I 215 Moschetosch, Paul W. II 199. 240 Mosei, Laurie A. I 218 Mosinski. Barbara E. IV 261, 212 Moss, Jackie II 223 Mossing Dennia M. Ill 212, 232 Motter, Bernie 181 Mousel, Dennis L. IV 261 Mousseau, Ramona L. II 229 Moutor, Mike 280 Mrai, Janet K. 11 220 Muchowski, Mike 111 188. 231, 277. 283 Mueller, David W. Ill 214 Mueller,)ames E. IV 262 Mueller, James R. IV 240 Mueller, John C. Ill 119, 199. 232. 278 Mueller. Lynn A. Ill 223, 207 Muellei, Marcia M. 1 220 Muellei,MarkW.l]lB7.226 Mueller, Mike M. I 236, 280 MUELLER, WILLIAM, DR-309 Mulcahy, Barbara J. 1 213, 215 Mules, Janet G. IV 262, 181 Mullen, Robert I, I 213. 205, 226 Mulqueen, Susan M. I 224 Mulry, Brenda E. II 223 Munson,JuneK 1223,207 Murkowski, Karen A. I 229 Murray. Judith K. II 233 Murray. Tom 278 Murray. William T. IV 187, 202. 215 Musech. Terrance A. IV 262 Musil, Jay A, III 196, 201 Myhra. Kathleen A IV 262 Myhre, Ellen G. 1 233 Myhte, Sharon M. IV 262 Mysiewiki, Susan J. 11 177. 230 Nachtrab, Merlin W. I 227 Nackers,JulieA.II229 Nadwocki, Marcia D. II 239 Nankin, Gail A, I 239 Nash. Muriel E. 111234 Nass, Susan M. 1 124, 127, 212. 194, 208. 234 Nebdung, Nancy M. 1 218 329 NmIv, Douglas L. 1 231 Nettus, Sus n E. 1 222 Nehrbass, Sharon M. 1 22Z Nehrin«. janis K. Ill Z41 Neibuhr. Kendall 2Z5 Neldermiie, Sleven A. I 23S Neilzel. Kalherine L, 11 189, 213 Nelion, Akxis, E. iV262 Nplson, Dennis 27 B Nelson, Don 277 Nelson, CaleA.JIZIO NELSON, GEORGE 309 Neibon. Liia J. IV 262 Nelson. Lyle C. (V 262, 280 NELSON, ORVILLE, DR. 302 Nelson, Randv L II 210. 212, 236 Nelson, RockvG-JI 228 Nelson, Ruth A. II 182. 213. 229 Nelson. Thomas HI 231 Ness. Christin M. IV 239 Neslin Kn, Elizabeth A. I 219 NeubeiRei, Jeny E. IV 262 NEUENFELDT, JOHN 306 Neumeicr, Maik J. II 232 Neuser. David 22S Nevins, Mark R. 1 227 Newcomb. Edward C. IV 262, 193. ZOO Newman, David E I 227 Newman, Edward C. IV 210 Nowton, Lindj A. IV 262 Newton, Robert ]. IV 262 Neiwoiski Kathrvn]. Ill 215 Nezwor-;ki, Kim A, 1 113, 233 Nichols Daniel C. II 191. 226 Nichols, Michael ], IV 262, 217 Nichnis. Roy;st 276 Nicfioi on John P. 11 186 Nickla . William J II 235 .Niebuhr. KendaSI A. ||| i83 Nieds. Catherine M. IV 262 Nielsen. Joan M. 11 2Z4 Nielsen. Kenneth E. IV 262 Nikolav, Marv M. IV 262, 109, 189 Nilssen.BaibaraJ. II 208,223 Nilsson, Warren W. Ill 211, 217 NINNEMAN, THOMAS 31z Nodsaard. Trudy III 178 Nolan. Joseph T. II Z16 NoU.AIIsn) 11200,237 Noonan. Karla L. il 215 Norgfl, John P. IV 262, 95. 199, 203, 241 Norlhrop, James B. Ill 191 Novak, Garrv L. 1228 Novak. Rudvlll 158,331 Novotnv, Steve 277 Novotnv, Wayne F. Ill IBS, 2ZS Nowak.CardM.lv 180 NOWASKEY.J1MZ78 Novotny, Steve 282 Nygaard. Jo J. 1206,222 NYSTUEN. COURTNEY 300 Oamon, Kathleen 222 O Bricn, Maureen D, IV 262 O ' Biifn, Sheila M- 1 222 Oerien.Su an M. IV 262 O Connell, Gene C. 1216 OConndi, Kathleen IV 262 OConnot, Dan K. IV 262, 282 O ' Connor, Susan L. IV 263, 305 O Connot, Timothy M. 1 187 Odell. Edward, M. IV 263. 240 Oehmen. Gerald F. II 225 Oeldrich. Janet R. I 220 Oeldnch. Vtcki D. HI 220, 193 Oeike, Nyla A. IV 263, Z20 Oestreich, Charles E. I 238 Offetdahl, David C. Ill 235. 276 Osden, Lucinda S. II 220. 198 Ognanovich, Dan M. IV 263 OBombe, Cliff P. 11213 Oeieiovich, Mkrhael J, III 187 Ohate. John 1 127 Okeson, Patricia L.11JI79 Okpomor, Baltimore 1 213 Olass, Donn O. 233 Qlbert, Steve 278 OLdenberg,LaQraJ. I221 Oldenburg, Julie C. 1 21Z, 230 Older, Debra 221 Oleary.Susan A. II 224 Oleskow, Susan M. 1 224 01a,Geor)(e335 OLIVIA, LAWRENCE 304 Oles, George 33S OIkei. Barbara J. i 213, 221 OUar, Dennv 204 Olsen.Fted P. 11231 Olson, Anita M. IV 263, 182, 221 , 198 Ol«on, AnnL. II 224 Olson, Byron C. IV 263, 195. ZOO, 203, 241 Olson. Carolyn D. li 177. 233 Olson, Christine A. IV 182, 215 Olson. Connie L 1 222 CMson, David H. II 195. 232 Olson. Danold P. Gt. 189 OLSON. GENE, DR. 309 Olson. Craid i78 Olson, luyce. K. II 219 Olson. Judith D. IV 263, 178 OLSON, K- 301 Olson, Leon R. IV 263. 195 Olson, Linda R. IV 263, Z41 Olson. Mary K. Ill 233 Olson, Nancy A. IV 212, 193 Olson, Nancy E III 206 Olson. Rita 193 CMson,Terri A. 1229,290 Olson, Wendy L, IV 263 OLSTAD. HARRY 301 Ollhafer. Linda M. I 222, 290 Olthoff, Sharon M. II 233 Omalley,SallyA.II 222 Omillian, Kalhy J. II 99, 179, 224 O ' Neil. Vicki L. [ 234 ONDRUS, MARTIN. DR- 309 Opsal, Paulette M. IV 263, 181 ORAZEM, CHARLOTTE 304 Oraxler, Kaien 224 ORAZEVJ, CHARLOTTE 305 Orf. Peggy L. I 219 Ogrerovich, Mike 276 Oriansen, Marie 1V263 Oriopp. Richard A. IV 263 Ormand. Nancy A, I 233 OSECARD. DON 297 Osman, Susan K. Ill 240 Osmanski. Dave 278 Osmanski, John III 235 Osmanski. Katherme Z. 1 222 Ossma.in, Darlene A. IV 263, 209 Ostwald, David P. 1214 Oswald, Cynthia A. II 234 Ott.Jill K 11178,198 Ott, JulieM. 1 2ZZ,2Z4 Ottmar, Mkrheal D. 215 Ovsak, RuthE II 207, «4 Owen, Maynard, F. lil 237 OWEN, WILLIAM. DR. 309 Owens, Opal H lZlS Oywello, Philip O, IV 213, Z63 Padley,BruceW.lll87 Page], Joan 5. 11 2Z4 Pagels.TedJ.lll 189 P R|, Howard A, I 235 Palecek. Daniel J. 1217 Palen, David M. II ZZ5 Palm. Frank L. 1 231 Palmer. Maria J. JI 198 Palmer, Maiy R. I 230 Palmer, Patricia R. 1221 Pankau, Barbara L III 241 Papendieck, Bonnie]. I 2Z4 Paprocki, Jeffrey!. Ill 23J Paque, Michael J (VZ63 Patchem. Paiiitia L. I 222 Parker, Chrisotpher S. II 236 Parker, Debra J . 1 222 Parker, Wells C. IV 263 Parkinson. Carol A. I 215. 290 Parks. Gerald W HI 188 Parlin. Margaret A. 11 206, 207, 234 Parkinson, Carol 1 149 Paske, JillL. II 180, 224,289 Pasyak, Rich II 130 Pasyak, Rich 281 Passow, Judy A, IV 263 Path, Dennis M. II 225 Patnaude, Robert D, III 199, 280 Patruzales, Joseph Z25 Paul. Richard F. I 226 Paulsen, Rebecca J, IV 263 Paulson, Howard L. IV 263, 195, 275 Pauly, Frederick H. IV 186 Pautz, DaveM. II 226 Pederscn, KatherineJ. 11195 Pedcrsen, Michael A. 1 117 Pederson, Christine J. Ill 106.212, 165. 194, 198. Z08, 241 Peichl. Candace, L. I 229 Pelchen. Peter P. 1 228 Pelner. Elizabeth A. 1232 Peloquin, Julane M. Ill 220 PELTIER, GEORGE 301 PeU, Neal D. 1231 Pempek, Mary J. 1 221, 206 Pence, Sacia M. IVZ64 Pendelton, Bill III 189 Penman, Mary E. I 233 Perfelz, M rvL.IZ33 PERRI.JOHN 307 Perry. BarbaraB. IV 264 Perry, John B. IV 264. 210, 205, 235 Petrv, Roger W. IV 264 Perry. Virginii M. II 180. 215 PESHERN. FRANK. DR. 301 PETER, RICHARD. DR. 300 Petersen. Carol S. II 223, 198 Petersohn, Donna J. IV 264 Peterson, Brad II 232, 279 Peterson. Charleoe M. I 213 Peterson. Cunstance M. II 126, 206, 233 Peterson. Darlene J. II Z23 Peterson Diane 1 223 Peterson, Donna C HI 207, 241 Peterson, Gayle M. I 218 Peterson, Jill M. II 223 Peterson, Keith T. IV 188 Peterson, Linda D. 1 222 Peterson, Lorraine I. II 215, 207 Peterson, Margaret J. Ill 240 Peterson. Marilyn K. I 212, 215 Peterson. Maureen C. IV 264, 177 Peterson. Paul S. II 225 Petetson, Pennie 220 Peterson. Sally L. H Z12, 223 Peterson, Thomas V. IV 264. 185 Peterson, Tinwthy G. TV 264 Peterson, Valerie A. 11 181 Peterson. Wayne A. IV 264. 190 Petitt, WandaJ. I zis Petri, Patli L. Ill 239 PETRIE, TERRY ao Petrie, Tom 282 Petrie, Terry 276 Petruzates,]oeZ80 Petropoulos, Alexander N. IV 264 Petla.Mary J- IV 264 Pettit, Bruce 118,278 Pelushek, Bub IV 2It Pfeifet, Janet L. II 229 Pfeifer. Janet S. Ill 239 Pfeif fer, Larry A. IV 199 Pfeiffec, Pat L. II 224 Pfingsten. NorbC. Ill 214 Phalen, Patrick I.IV 264, 183 Phillips, Dennis III 199, 180 Phillips, Edward A. IV 264. 236 Phillips, Janis I. II 223, 19H PHILLIPS, THOMAS 304. 305 Piecbota, Terry L. I 216 PIERCE. 5TEN 72. 326, 278, 281 Piei , Beverly J. 1270 Piller,JamesJ.I217 Filler. Tom 278 Pine. Ernest E.I 136 Pinlowski. Richard A. I 237 ' Pinski.Jill A. 1 219 Piolrowi«, Joan E. IV 264 Pivarnik. David G. II 238, 276 Pizzi. Sharon A. II 215 Plank. Bob Gr. 135 Plantikow, Barbara J. I 219 Platner. Timllll90 Plato, Clarence E. Ill 196. 235. 237 Pla a, Nancy E. I 222 Plehn, Susan N. II 182. 222 Pletl, Maty L. I 220 Pliet, Jennifer L. I 218 Ploe5sl,MarvI.l230 Plolkowski, Jartel A. [ 219. 207 Plutshatk. Kaihryn A. II 224 Pokallus. Kenneth C. IV 201 Pokorski, Michael C. IV 237 Polacek. John S. IV 264, 190 Polka, Dave). I 216 Pomrening, Michael E. IV 264. 189 PONICK, DAVID 306 PONICK. MONETTE 303 Popelki, Joseph A. IV 264 Popendierk, Bonnie 290 Popp, Donald E. HI 203 Popson. Richard 213 Possell. Judith A. |] 212, 223 Posthuma, Fred E. II 228 Pottei, Martin A. I 237 Povlick.Ann E. Ill ISO Powell, Lynn E. 11 181 Powell, Rachel A. Ill 223 Powers, BarbaraA. I 222 Prahl, Steven C. IV 264 Prast, feanneA. IV264 Prellwit!, Maicia R. HI 179, 220 Preschei. Bruce A. II 211, 202, 223 Ptescoit, Thomas E. I Z12, 196.201 Press, Gary B. 11201 Preston. Deborah J, I 234. 289 Ptibbcnow, JudiihC. Ill 220 PRICE, ROB 307 Price, Raymond L III 236 Price, Victor L. 1232 PRITCHARD. LYNN 307 Piiem, Jesse R. 1 232 Ptihoda. Donald . II 213, 231 Ptindle, Beth M. IV 265 Prissel. Michael J. II 228 276 PRITCHARD, LYNN 197 PRITCHARD, NEAL, DR 302 Piobst, Richatdl. Ill 209, Zl3 Piochaska, Constance P. If 179 Prohounik, Tom 281 Prokash. David J. II 237 Ptothero, Linda L. II 233 PRUITT, WALTER, DR. 303 PRUITT, WALTER, DR, 312 Prusa, James S. 11187,236 Purtz. Rosalie P. IV 265, 177 Puffer, Donald A. IV ' 214, 197 Puleo, Nicole 211, 306 Purchatzke, Michael C, IV 236 Puriynski, Maty 226 Pytlari. Robert R. tV 226 Raasch, Lynn B. HI 179 Rabe, lames N. IV 265.18s Radatz, Janies R. II 194, 196 Radati, William J. I 238 Raddatz, Charlotte M. 1 233 Radiske, Douglas R. Ill IS7, 236 Rfldke, John W, I 225 Radlofi.Bru :eA,II22S Radike-, Michael H, III 183, 212 Raelhei. Daniel M. IV 199 Rahman. A. Ill 213,240 Raichel, Candace, L. Ill 180, 207 Rake, Theodore J. IV 216 Rambo, Dennis R. IV 241 Ramirez, Luis F. |V 265, 205 Ramratlan, Bhano tV 213. 227 Ramsay. Renee ]. IV 265, 182 Ramsey, EvaJ. II 195 Rand, Michael O. I 235 Range, Barbara A. i 223 RANNEY, AVIS 304 Rannow, Rick HI 200 Renson, John C. I 235 Rapraeger, Steven T. iV 235 Rasico, Thomas H, IV 200 Rask, Palmer, J. HI 226 Rasmussen, David L. HI 232 Rasmiissen, Judith L. II 233. 196 Rasmussen, Katheryn L. Ill 240 RASMUSSEN, KEITH 307 Rasmussen, Michael L. IV 265, 196 Ratalori. Lee IV 265 Rathke, |ayne L III 208 RATHKE.MARYJO306 Rattle, Dave 281 Rausch, AlmaC. 120 Raven. Mike 227 Raye, Diane K. 1230 Raynvind, Suzanne M. 198, 234 Reader. Kenneth D. IV 265. 164 Recknet.Dale P. Ill 232 REDKEY, HENRY 303 Redman, Randall IV 265 Reed, Barbara H. Ill 180. 219 Reed, CalletteJ.11234 330 Reed, Donna L. I 213. 220 Rfoi. Mlchdle II 221 Reed. Richard J. Ill 231, 238 Reese, Susan M. ! 21S Rehdanti, Geotgina A. [V 265 Reich«lt, Linda K. HI Z19 Reicheit, Jiclt R- IV 26S Reid. Barbae J. I 219. 223 Reid, Pal 111 19S, 205, Z3S Reifenberg, Robert J. IV 265 Reiland, Mark j. Ill 237 Reiliy, Laurel J. Ill 229 Reilly, Susan E. I 215 Reiman, Laura A. 11218 Rpimann, William J, IV 265. 183. 193. 20O Reinerl, Rohci W. 1 189 Reinke, Nancy Jean I 222 Reeiss, Gary B 236 Reisa, Ann 290 Reit, Joyce E. MI 177, 241 Remu4, Rusieli J. !V 203, 236 RENESON, MATTHEW 306 Renick,Garv L. II 237 Renner, Susan A. IV 265 Peterson, Val 135 Reliin er, Yvonne D. Ill IBO Rew, Cheryl 111 179, 220, 193 REYNOLDS, TOM 306 Reynolds, Victoria L. 11 230 RHOADS, CHUCK 300 Rhody, Krisli J. 11 230 Rich, Diane T. 11241 Richardson, Carol M, IV 265, 207 Richardson, Iris A. IV 265 Richardson, Joe IV 265, 194 Richardson, Robert A. IV 265, 185,192, 274 Richgels, Leone 222 Richtet. Nick 278 Ricketls. Evans M. I 213, 214 Ricks, Maurice D. Ill 199, 241 Riddetbush, Dennis D. 11 213 Ridgeway, Alan M. 11238 Riebe, David L. IV 232 Riechlings. Michael 217 Rick, John F. 1204 Riemer, Patricia A. II 233 Reiti, Beverly ?.19 RiW, Barbara J. I 209, 219, 197 RIMEL, EVELYN, DR. 303 RINCK,JOE,DR.300 Ringelspaugh, Betty M, IV 265 Ringquist, Paul E. Ill 198, 217 RIORDAN, DANIEL 306 R.pp, Kathleen E. II 222 Rischetle, Jeffrey A. U 216 RISLEY, LINDA 305 Ritchev, Sharon A. II 233 RITLAND, MICHAEL, DR. 303 Roasandk-hi, Kathy 179 Robets, Linda C. IV 198, 241 Roberts, Jeffrey L. IV 265 Roberts, Lorena J. IV 177. 192. 274 Robertson, Donald R. II 237, 335 Robinson, Ronald IV266 Rodeghiero, Anthony D. !!1 217 Rodencal, Debra A. i! 180, 215 Rodti uez, Pedro. II 226 Rodiiewici, Roman). Ill 204,226 Roebuck. Forrest D. II 204 Roebuck, Marlys Z04 Roedl, Dan 283 Roedl, Dan 277 ROELL, DONALD 303 Roeske, Sharon J 111239 Roeske. Suianne M. I 229 Rogers, Lillian A. IV 241 Rogeri,Pete[T.l228 Rohde, Dick 111 237 Rohloff, Donald D, IV 266 Roldan, Jaime I 236 Rolison, Michael W. I 216 Roloff, David H. 1225 Roman, Nancy K. II 219 Roman, Robert, II 204 ROMATOWSKf, LEON 303 Romblom, Raymond P. IV 266, 185, 214 Romnes, Kay A, IV 266 RONC LO,RONG312 Ronson, Wendy G. Ill 205 RUNNELS, JAMES, DR. 89 Roots, Linda D. IV 266 Roozen, Jeff 1 130 Rooien, Jeff 281 ROSE. CHARLOTTE 304 Rote. Kathleen H. 1 230 RosenberH:, Randy 11217 ROSENTHAL, JANE 304, 414 Rosestiel, Rhonda R. I! 221 ROST. LINDA 305 Ross, GailL. IIZIS Ross, Roger P. I 214 Rossat, Allen R. Ill 186 Rossman, Dave IV 266 Rostak, Kenneth B. I 227 Rowley, Anthony IV 213. 217 Roy, David A. IV 213 Royai, Pamela L 111220 Ro aki5, BLill2L7 Rubenzer, Darla K. I 220, 283 Rubinstein, LppK, IV 266, 278 Rudd. Janet K iV241 Rudd, Susan A. 1 234 RUDDEN,M. N., DR. 308 Rudolph, WilliamC. II! 217 RUDIGER, ROBERT, DR. 302 RUE, K. L. 308 Ruefer, Barbara A. 1 220 RUEHL, PHILIP, DR. 296 Ruesink, Warren I 217 Ruffulo,!ohnZ76 RuKle, Denise K. 1229 Runkel, Robert W, 11 225 RUNNALLS, JAMES, DR. 301 RUNNALS. NELVA. DR 309 Rupiper, Allan B. IV 266, 226 Rupprechi, Constance L. TV 2 6 Rusch, Bernard R. IV 266, 105. 204 Rushing, Michael IV 266 Rusin, Keith M. IV 205 Russell. Maureen A. IV 266 Russo, Gary C. IIU14 Ruth, John N. Ill 226 RUTKOWSKI. LYDIA 312 Rutledge, Connie 1 229 SAAD, LINDA 304 Sadowski, Jame M. IV 266 Sadowski, Timothy F. IV 209 Sagami, Lindsey T. 1 227 Sane, JohnB. II 226 Sazstetter, Michael A. II 225 SaFas, Ramiro R. IV 240 Salemi, Susan M. IV 266 Salisbury, John P. 111213 Sal! is, Jim 279 Salmi, Waino L. Ill 203 gALO,JOHN,DR.306 Sawlo. Marie E. Ill 231, 229 Sallzer, Lynne 193 SALYER,GUY,DR, 302 Sampie, Mary A. I 215, 240 SAMPSON, JACK, DR, 300 Sampson, Larry J. IV 217 SAMENFINK, DR, J, A, 57, 296 Sampson, Mickey J II 214 Samsa, Michael D. IV 266, 228 Samuls, Marvm 202 Sandberg, Cynthia A, 111 194 Sandberg, joe 194 Sandberg, William 111 194 Sandet. James L. IV 266 Sanders, Robin V, I 239 Sandin, Victoria). Ill 234 Sandleback, Lynn A, I 221 Sands, Marvin E. Ill 214, 281 Sandsttom, Robert L. 11 231, 160, 277, 279, 282 Santy, Claire E.I222 Sargent, Carol A, II 215 Sareenl, Julia E. 1215 Sarles, Jane K. II 229 Sarlcs. Marsha L. Ill 241 Sarver, John M, III 232 Sas, Craig R. 111214,202 Sasman. Evan F, 1 198. 238. 168, 279 Sattier, Edwin J. Ill 217. 276, 283 Sauer. Sarah J. 1 224 Saugsfad, Cheryl L. 11 224 Saupe, Bonnie J, IV 266, 179 Saveland, John R, IV 186, 200 Savellaoo. Penelope L, II 239 SAX, ARNOLD, DR. 303 Scaife, Robert R, IV 189 Scanlan, Michael A. IV 266. 200 Schafer.John R. 111217 Schaffer, Robert III 193, 194, 214 SCHAEFER, ROGER, DR 302 ' Schallet, David J, I 235 Schaller, William A. IV 183 SchansberR, Bonnie L. [I 213,219 Schanti, Gregory L. IV 266, 205 Schauder, Frances R. II 239 Shaufelberget. Barb 111 289 Schave, Jane M, III 180, 240 Schawaller, Steven 203 Scheel, Bob 278 Scheffer. Donna K. I 219 Schefter, Margaret A. II 229 Scheibel, Patricia A. I 230 Scheide, Kathleen M, !i 223 Schei!,StephenM,IV266 Schend, Paula J, I! 229 Schenk, Brian J. IV 267, 228 Scheopher, Susan IV 267 Siherti. Virainia C. II 196, 229 Schesel, Richard W, I 214 SchreufJeffieyCIII 236 Schcwe, Ronald H, IV 203,236 Schick. Marilyn J. II 229 Schiebler, William IV 203 Schiefelbein. Unda S. II 230 Schilling. Bonnie L. 1220 Schindler, Mark A. 11232 Schinke, Donald V. IV 232 Schinleber, PamdaS. 11 219 Schiowitz, Maury IV 274 Schirmacher, Carolyn III 228 Schkirkle Diane L-lll 215 5chlais,Dan!V23S Schlais, Peggy ). Ill 213, 194, 208, 182 Schleh, Daniel M.I 235 Schley. Donald A, IV 267 Schlosser, Charles IV 216 Schlough, Myrha f , IV 267 Schlough, William C IV 190 SCHMALZRIED, BEVERLY, DR 304 Schmidt, Clyde R. HI 231 Sthmidt, )oan E, I 219 Schmidt, Kathy A. IV 267 SCHMIDT, REINHARD 302 Schmiedlin, Robert L. IV 267, 212 Schmitl, Charles J. IV 203 Schmitt.Joan E. 1 215 Schmitt, Mary L, i 212, 222 Schmitl. Steven J. 1232 Schmitz, Barbara L. II 239 Schmilz, Daniel J. Ill 183, 231 Schmitz, Gerald P. IV 201, 226 Schmitl, Thomas J, III 227 Schmoldt,DarleneA, I 230 Schnakenberg, Candace L. IV 267, 198 Schneck, Lawrence W, IV 195, 274 Schneider. Kay A. II! 180 Schneidei, Mark D. II 237 Schneider, Michael D. Ill 238. 210 Schneider, Ronald D. IV 267 Schneider, Suzanne M. II 207. 234 Schnepf , Lawrence R. IV 205, 225 Schneltlet, Susan M. II 212, 215 Schock, Denise R. I 212. 290 Schoedl, Fred 23 j Schoen. Kathleen J. Ill 232 Schoen, Steve]. Ill 190 Schoenborn. Jon R. Ill 211, 241 Schoeneck. Bonita J. I 222 Schoo, Gary W. 1 227 Schoofs. Karen R. 1 125, 206, 234, 289 Schook. Denise 219 Schorski, Robert 232 Schrader, John M. 1 214 Schraven, Mary L. I 222, 198 Schreiner, Cindy L. 1 220 Schreiner, Michael R. I 227 Schroeder, Barbara L. Ill 181, 218 Schroeder, David J. II 235 Schroeder. John 276 Schroeder, Karen M. H 24 Schroeder. Kendra s7h 229 Schroepfer, Constance J. II 212, 233 Schucharot, James III 212, 226 Schueler. Marilynn ), IV 267, 209 Schutte, Anthony E. S 226 Schults,)ohn28I Schuetj,Aleda E. IV 177 Schuh,Gary I. II 216 Schuldt, Harold E. 1 210. 214 Schulenburg. Jean M. I 213, 221 SCHULTZ, AUGUST, DR. 300, 187, 420 Schulz. Brian 281 Schulti, Barbara E. IV 267, 207, 209 Schuhz, Carol J, IV 267 Schuhi, Christine L. IV 178 Schulti, Dale A. IV 267 Schulti, Kay L, 1215 Schultz, Timothy C- 1! 214, 281 Schuli, DarleneM.IV267 Schuli, Lois M. IV 267 Schuli, RichardC. IV 267. 280 Schumacher. Debra K. II 230 Schumacker, Donna J. II 229 Schumacher, James W. IV 267, 209, 214 Schumann, George F. IV 268, 199, 203 SCHUKNECHT. GLEN 297 SCHUNK ROBERT 297 Schuster, Gerald F. 1 237 Sthutz, Timothy T. Gt. 187 Schuyler. Thomas R, IV 268 Schwab, Ellen E. 11 197, 224 SCHWAGER, HERB 302 Sch waller, Steven S. IV 202, 217 Schwwanies, Michael J. II 238 Schwartz, Joan M. I 219 5CHW ARZ, PHILLIP 313 Schwarz. Steven J. IV 268. 192 Schwieters, Michad A. I 231 Score, Judith M. IV 267, 198 Scott, Katherine A. Ill 99, 179 Scram, Sharon L. II 220, 198 Sebestyen, Maraie L. Ill 239 SEDGWICK. JOY 296 SEDGWICK, LORRY 302 Sedlacek. Janice E. IV 213. 210 Seefeldt. Joyce L. Ill 195 Seeger, KayE 1220 Se«ers, Marcia |, III 179 Seehafeti, Eugene A. IV 268, 199 Sekula, Mark R.Il 225 Seike,)oanC.I222 Selvick,Tom278 Scndetkc. Charles C, 1 216 Seolarer, Janice 208 Setce, Rose Marie II 224 Serum, )anice M. II 208, 230 Servais, Pamela M. II 230, 149 Sesselman, Peter F. II 237 Sestethenn, Susan M. IV 168 Sevfik. Mary Beth IV 268 Severson, Althea IV 239 Severson. Brad L. Ill 238 Shafel. David R III 183. 193 Shafer, Bonita K. IV 268, 178 Shainin, Kay A. I 218 Shaw, Randall II 228,238 Shay, Patricia D: III 240 Shcdden, Margaret C. II 221 Sheffield, Carlotta II 234, 289 Shell, Janis 224 Shepard, William A. IV 189 Sherman, Michael E. IV 187 Sherman, Shelley M. I 221 Sherman, Sonjia III 239 Sherslad, Thomas C. II 228 Shervey, Donald H. II 231 Sherwin, Linda 1. II 180, 224, 289 Sherwood, Gerald L. Ill 195, 205 SIEWERT, CAROL 305 Shimek. Rick J. Ill 231 Shimeta, Michael W. IV 268, 190, 274, 275 Shimondle, Paul G, I 225 Shimondle. Patrick 225 Shimono. LawienceC. IV 186 Shoquist, Irene F. I 224 Shore, Jim 278 Short, Michael R. Ill 186 Siae, Hoen. Lan IV 268 Siebenschuh, Linda K. 1 220 Siebert, John E. I 225 Siebke, Roger E. IV 268 SIEFERT, EDWIN 300 Siegel, Pamela R II 224 Sieia, Marie I. IV 268 Sieltmann. Peter A. I 232 Sieth, Robert M. I 214 Siettmann, Jean M. I 220 Sievert, Diane S, I! 215 Sigel, Craig S. I 213, 196. 227 Silvert, Diana 147 Siira, Edward W. IV 268 Simenson, Daniel M. 1 236 331 Simmons. Eilren A, IVZ6B Simon. Charles 278 Simon, JohnC. 11216 SimonUsch, Mary P. I 230 Sims, Christine L. I 233 Sime. Eli T. I Z3S SIMPSON, ELIZABETH. DR. 137 Sinw.Orald V. Ill 2033 Singerhouse, Diane K. Ill Z22 Sim, Gerald G. IV 268. 275,278 Sippd.JohnH IV 26B Sirotkin, Marcia E, I 220, 290 Sisel, Richard L. IV 268 Sit man, Dorina J. Ill 240 Sitzman. Rick L. II 240 Sitzman. Wilham I III 113 Skamser,Su5anL. 111224 Skelton,AlanJ.l2J2 Skinner, Marv S. IV 268, 209 Skinner, Timothy A. IV 2o9, 209, 195 Skiegstad, Karen M. Ill 182. 240 Skierping. Dale A. IV2«9 Skweis, (ame A, IV 268, 185 Siade,SherYl|. 1213, 221, 206 Slatlm. James J. I 214 Slellerdahl, Susan M. 1 212. 219 Slind, Mike 282 Slope, Tom 280 Small, Susan C. II 215 Smallev, Judy IV 209, 215, 221, 193. 207 SmasaUeanA. IV 198 Smith, Alien A. 11 201, 231 Smith, Carol A. II 223,190 SMITH, CHARLES 300 SMITH, CLYDE 312 Smilh,CraigL. Ill 232 Smith. Daniel R. 1214 Smith, Deborah A, 11 223, 206 Smith. Donna M. Ill 219 Smith, Dou tlasB. 1231 Smith, Gregory L 11 236 SMITH. HOWARD C. 120 Smith, lack IV 269 Smith, Janet A. ill 192 Smith, John C- IV 209 Smith, Joseph M, IV 238, 283 Smith, Joseph W. 1 240 Smith. Marion L. I 229 Smith. Michael A. 1V2, 2(,9 Smith, Miia.L III 218 Smith, Patrice A. 1 222. 194, 208 Smith, Randall P. IV 195. 240, 274 Smith. Rebecca M. IV 269 Smith, Rita M. IV 269, 210, 190, 229 Smith, Bob 283 Smith, Robert 280 SMITH. ROBERT 308.277 Smith, Thomas D. I 203 Smith, TomothyP.ll 214 Smith,TomW ' .lll226 SMOLAREK, ZENON 301 Smuth, Mark 238 Snamiska,LvnnD. I12IS Sneen, Lavone M. IV 266. 209, 193 Snyder. Kristine A. 1 219 SNYDER, STEPHEN 312 Soden, Miciiael C IV 269 SODERBERG, GEORGE 301 Sohn,|cffrevM.ll201 Siiholl,Lind,iL.lIl241 SolberK, Terrence L. IV 209 Solie,|oanM II 230 Somm «, Richard E. II 231, 2BQ SOMMERS. WESLEY. DR. 293 Sonju, Ronald L. IV 269, 199, 203, 236 Soppa. James E. Ill 217 Sorensen, Jeifery 233 Soren en, Laurs 204 Sorensen. Karen A. Ill 230 Spaetth. Donna R. II 218 Spakowiki, Ai 189 Spagnolelti, Cari D, [V209 SPAIN. JUDY 210, 298 SPARGER, MAX 276 Spears. LoirsmeC HI 177, 210, 223. 198 Speich. Cathy A. IV 269 SPEIDEL, PAUL 301 Speidel.Tom 275 Speidel, Tom 278 Spiedei.Tom 283 Spiegle, Kenneth R. II 228 Spintet, Robert 201 5PINTI, ROBERT, DR. 300 5plingair«, Ronald F. II 226 Sponem, VickieL. I 223, 207 Sprecher,|anetM,IIIZ06 Sprick,CynthiaJ.I224 Springer, Joe P. II 217. 282 Squirer, Paul 195 Sroka, Mary L. II 213. 223 STALLSMITH, DOUGLAS 301 St. Clair. Urrv A, II 232 STALLSMITH. DOUGLAS 277, 262 Si,Atnaold,TeiriM.1223 Stanek, Patricia 1. 11 212, 222 Stangel, KenJ. II 169 Stanisiowski, Michael P. IV lOB Stanley, Lynn A. Ill 179 Stanton, Dennis D, 1227 Statleman, Judith C. 1219 STAPLETON, MAUREEN 305 Stark. Ctaig HI ISB, 216, 132 Scalieluk, Stan L. II 214 Stasiak, (efftey J. I 228, 278 Slaudt, Andrew E. Ill 212, 226, 279. 282 Stausi, DavidC. IV 269 Stear , Susan IV 269 Stcebei, lames J. IV 269 Steeber.MarleneA. 1II229 Sleffek. Judith K, III 181, 229, 269 Steffm, Leeann IV 269, 211. 180 Steinbach, Marvin L. Ill 214 Sleinman. Dave 335 Sleinpreis, Diane F. 1 220 Steil. Mark 274 STELLMAKER,GLENYCE305 Sielten. Diane L.I 215 Stremper, Robert J. II 217 StenberR, Mary J. I 224 Stener, Linda M 111 212,223. 207 Stcepan, Connie . II 195 STEPHENSON, DONALD, DR. 302 STEPHENSON. SUE 299 Stmad. Marv B. Ill XM Sterlinske, Louise E. IV 269 Sterud, WilliamT llI 231 Stelier. Ronald W. IV 203, 232 Stevens, Scott G. 11 217 Stevenson. Barbara A. iV 269 STEVENSON. JOHN DR, 29o Stevermer, Glenn B. Ill 22o Stewart, AlanF. I 232 Stewart. Kalhv L. I21S Stewart, Marv B. Ill 229 STEWART, SHARON 297 Stickler, Paiti L. 111213 Stiebcr,RonM.l23S Stieglbauer, Dale D. Ill 191 , 200, 232 Stier, Kenneth W. IV 269, 203 Stockfish, Audre ' A. II 223. 207 Stokes, Connie 290 Stoikes, Terry M, 1236 Sloinski. David A. IV 269, 190 Stoisolovich. lerome A. Ill 189 Slakke, Sallv L. I 222 Stone, Jioies R, IV 270 Slofbeck, Ann M. I 219, 290 Storing, Susan |. IV 270 Stout. David I 235. 279 Stratman, Kristine R. II 194, 208, 240 Siraub, Linda Ml 239 Strauch, Philip R. Ill 235 Stiauss. Kathleen M II 221. 207 Streeter, Lynn 280 Streee, Dawn M. I 224 Streli!au,Danid|.IV270 Strehlau, Dean A, IV 200, 202 Stremer, Dennis F. Ill 235 Strenget. Jane A. IV 270, 193 Strenger. Julie K. I 230 Striebe, Richard J. I 238 Striepling, Susan G. IV 270 Stritof. Carol A. Ill 224 Slroebei, KaiiL. 1 222 Siromer, Pamela L, IV 215 Strommen, Nancy |, IV 270 Strong, Jeffrey D.Ii 227 Strong, Stuart N. IV 202 Strong, Wayne H. II 196, 232 Stronghartt, Patrick C. I 225 Stroshane. James R. (11235 Stroud. Kathleen J. Ill 215 Sttub, Donna M, IV 270, 181 Sttub, Stanley L. IV 270. 188 Strupp, Thomas D. II 236 Slrycharsfcc. Tom 111 231 Slrzok, Slephinie 111 223 Strzok. udy 198 Stuck, Martha K. I 233 Stutter, George A. IV 269 Sualik, Mildred 211 Suits, Martha A. 234 Sulik, Ruth A. II 230 Sullivan, Thomas I 232 Suprak, Lawrence IV 270, 200, 228 Stirges, Douglas S. II 213, 227, 195. 196 Svatik, Mildred A. Ill 207. 209 Svellik. David G. IV 240 Swan, Beverly A. Ill 212 Swaney, Pamela ]. I 230 Swanke, Roy 282 Swanson, Donald A. IV 270, 203 Swanson, Duane H, IV 270 Swan son. Cordon 278 5WANSON, ROBERT, DR. 29S 5 wanson, Sandra J. 1 170, 206 Swenson, Linda G, ill 182, 223 Swick. Nancy I. Gr. 197 Swingen.GresC. 11200 Sydansk, Kim A. 1)229 Symnaski. Gary 277 Symon. Paul |, I 216 Syring, Sharon B. IV 270 SZYMANSKI, RAYMOND 297 Tabor, Gbria A. IV 270, 181 Taddy, Sally A, IV 270, 230 Talpale, Karen R, IT 212, 223 Tan, ioe-Hoen R. IV 205 Tanck, Marvin A. iV 187 Tanner, Thomas L. 11 65, 213, 196, 227 Tanwicky. Bob 280 Tappa, loann K. Ill 212, 223, 193 Tatro, Michael J. Ill 185, 240 Tauet, KarlT.111240 Teich, Robert W, f 237 Teigen, Gary 5. i 199 Teigen, Jim C. II 199 Teigen, Richard J- li 199 Teliti, Thomas S. 1228 Tenorio, James K. I 213, 214 Tentcher, Daniel C- IV 70, 72, 278 Tepe, Carol A. IV 270, 209, 223, 193, 207 Teppo, Debra L III 124. 125, 179. 240 Tetbeesl, Charlene P. IV 270. 181 Terry, Rita R. I 216 Teterson,Jim212 Thanh, LeV. II 213.231 Theberge. Lawrence W. 11 213 Thelen, Mary B. Ill 216 Thibado. Michael J. Ill 185 Thiele, Nancy C. I 233 Thode, Terilm R 11221,207 THOMAS. BARBARA 303 THOMAS CHARLES, DR. 300 THOMAS, HENRY 301 Thoinas. James A. I 216, 280 ThomdS,KenlA.IV270 Thomforde, Marie A. Ill 181 Thompson, Caria M. iV 270 Thompson, Carol IV 270. 193 Thompson, DoYis C. IV 271 Thompson, Gary D. II 210 Thompson, Raemona D. II 224 Thompson, Susan J III IBl Thomson. Vern 136 Thonrseh, Doris 208 Thorpe. Colleen D. Ill 177 Thostenson. Janet S. II 230 THUBIN, ERIK, DR,30o THURIN, SUSAN 306 Tibbilts, Laura M. II 198, 224, 289 Tietman, Dennis R, 111 184 Tieti, Bruce A. IV 270 TIETZ,RENATE313 Tiett. Dave IV 270 Tijan. W.S.I 213 TIUDETZKE, ROBERT 306 Tillman, David F. 1 214, 202 TILLMAN, ERNEST 303 Tiliotson, Larry K IV 271 Timber, MichatJ R. I 238 Timmetman, Martha E, II 181, 230 Tiry, losephll 196,232 Tobin,ThomasC,IV271 Toellner. WayneA,l227 Toftness, Mary E.I 233 Tolene, DaleA. IV 202 Tollefsrud, Suzanne 1. 11 224 Totleson, Dixie L 1 213, 215 Tonkin, DenyiM. I 218 Torgerson. Nan K. 1 219 Torgerson, Sue I 289 Tosseland, Cheryl V. 1 220. 208 TOWNSEND. MARY ANN DR. 305 Towner. Jeff 278 Traber, John W. ill 226 Trai!der,GusW.l237 Traeger, Debra K. 11230 Trafford, Ruth S. 11 107. 218 Trahms. Phillip W, IV 198 TRAIN, DONOVAN 306 Trainor, Marilyn K. IV 271 Trampf, Larry |. IV 189, 192 Tranberg, Kay L. Ill 234 Trautner, Sallv A, I 221 Travis, Lorii: 181 TRAXLER, PATRICIA 305 Tredon, Joan M. Ill 121, 179, 241. 158. 334 Tregnen, DianneC. Ill 179 Trinko, Steven J. 1 235 Trippler. Darvia M. IV 271, 219 Trost. lames, L. II 232 Troupe, Kathleen V. ! 220 Truax.DonnaL.III 221 Tfumbo, Dan L. 1 237 Trzcinski, Jill III 178. 192 Tukleman.M. A. 193 Tupta, lames F.II225 Turner, lames E.IV 201. 237 TURNEY, MILDRED 209, 213.304 Tuttle. Edwards. IV 271. 240 Tyler, Nancy IV 271. 230 Tyskiewicz. Marge M. II 238 Udee, Paul W.I 187 Uebele, Barbara J. Ill 182. 222, 206 Uhlenbrauck. William I 231 Ulm. Phyllis M, IV 271 Ulness, Carol A. Ill 230 Underbill, Susan 211 Unger. Robert C. I 215 Urban, Jon G. IV 271 Urbanek, Dennis E. ill IBB Usiewicz, Ronald A. Gr. 205, 304 Ussel, Joseph W. Ill 186 Valett, VickiL, IV 271 Valigo, Dic 111 183, 213, 196, 227 Valley, Barbara |. iV 241 Van Hang, Q. Ill 213, 231 Van Heiiseele, Tim IV 271, IBS, 199, 195, 225, 163, 276 - Vanberg, Tim W. I 212, 232 Vanblaricom, loneG. IV 271, 179, 193 Van De Bogert. Mike 280 Vandehey, Jeff W.I 213 Vandenhoy , Patricia A. IV 239 Vandergiinten, Peter J. II! Vandenhoy, Patricia A. IV 239 Vandergiinte.1, Peter J. Ill 213 Vandethooi. John H. IV 227 V anderhoof. Joyce 111 212, 221 Vandetloap, Gerald R, I 237 Vandecbop, Thomas J. IV 240, 278 Vandeisterren, Annelies E. IV 271 Vanderwalker, Louise S, 111 239 Vanderwerf . Mary M. I 224 Vanderwerff, Diane M. II 219 VANEK, ALYCE 307 Vanevenhoven, Gerald M, IV 271. 193 Van Heirseele, Tim 283 Vankylen,5andraA.1230 VAN OSDALE, JOHN 298 Vanvalkenburg, Terri Cr. 230 Venveen, Wayne E. 1214 Vanvreede, Dale J. iV 271, 185, 200 VANZANTTE, HELEN. DR, 304 Vasey, Karen M. IV 271. 207 Vaughn, Lucinda M, II 233 Veccie, Mary P. 11 233 Velander, Ann M. IN 178 Velardo, George F, 1 216 Veloon. James C. I 238 Verkuiien, Martha J. l 230 Vernon, Susan J. IV273,177- Vertrees,JanlVl78.239 Vervoort, Roger R. I 215 Vetting. Timothy E, ill 226 332 Vet?, Linda iV 271 VICKSTROM, DEAN 311 Vidbck. David W Ii[ 190, 203 VIENS, BETTY OR, 305 Vin«le. Kalhv H. IV 271, IB2 Vincite, Merrv K. IV 272. 22 Virtue, Dick IV IW, 236 Visor, James IV 271 Vi sei, Kim A. 1 232,278 VituccL, Barbara A. 234 Vorks,Jani :eB.ll234 Voelz, Ken TVZ72 Vosds, Maiv L. I 212, 229 VonH.GIen 5.1231 Vogel. Kathleen M. Iiri93, 207. 140 VoRt,TwiiM. IV 272, 210 Vaint. blevf n R. I 236 Voit, Roger G, II 228 VON BERG, LOIS 297 Vo 6, Barbara L. IV 272, 182 Vosi, Roberta III 219 Vtana, (ames M. 1 237 Wachtet, MeIoJy A. 1 229 Wacker Robftl W. Ill 69 WADE, WARREN 312 WARD, ROBERT 313 WaKcnknecht, Ellen C, I 229 Wajoiei. Carol IV 272, 274 Warner. DavidR,IV240 Warner. DebraC.l220 Warner. Janel K. Ill 182 WahL Thomas E. lli 232 WaIdv ' )ee!,Dafi27tj Waldbillig, loan M- 1 215 WaldvoRd. Daniel I. IV 272. 230. 283 Walgien. Fredric D. Ill 231, 278 Walia, Brirlll 213,231 Walker, TrE«l( 298 Walker. Waunita J. lli 239 Wal kin!., John iV272 WALL.C.S. 193. 312 Wallace, Den pli 279 Wallate, Susan L. IV 172. 177. 209, 83, 193, 271 Wallintin,Cvnlhia I. IV 272, 240 WALLESVERD.CUERDONsn Walsh, Thomaii C . II 212. 200, 226 Walter. Charles S. II 187 Walter, KalheleneA III 229 Walter, Gerald M. Ill 211. 213,195, 240 Wallers, Sharon 111 222 Wingen, Bonnie 1. 1 229 VVannerin. Dan W. 1227 Wanglet. Nadif e A. II 182, 223 Ward, Robert W. 11 236 Wardman.RalphJ. IV 237 Ware.Lan E. I 231,282 Warner. Chatle« A. U 226 Warner. Shctry L. I 218 Warner. RliodaJ, IV 193, 197, 272, 274,275,334, ISB Washburn, fame S. Ill 227 Wasrud. ArdvceA.l218 Waters. Mary III 239 Watkin . John A. IV IBS, 210. 280 Watkin-.. Terry A. IV 122, 185. 280 Walher. Melody 213 Watson. Judith A. I 220 WATZKE, MARI ANNE 304 Wayne, Richard IV 272 WEAVER. JOHN DR. 137 Webb, David C. 11231 Weber, CynlhiaL. iV 211 Webet, Patricia A. Ill 233, 149, 290 Weber, Stephen |. II 227 Wederpohl, Warren A. II 185 Wegener. Allen C. li 235 Weidtich. Henry L. IV 272. 240 Weigenani, Mark K. 1 232, 238 Weinkiuf , Jill A. II 229 Weis, KathyA.Il 213.233 Weinman, Al 276 Weiss, Damon S,ll91 Weiss, Douglas A. Ill 200, 240 Weith,VickieJ. 11 213,230 Welch, Ann L. Ill 219,2fl7 Welch, Dave 276 Welch, Dave 282 Welch, GaryL. IV 272, 276 Wethaven. Gres II 236 Welkos. Mary j. I 239 Wallace, Sue 274 Weller. Michael I. ill 226 Wells, John B. Ill 117 Well . Sleven K. Ill 235 Wendl. Ann E. 1229 Wtndt. Elizabeth J, III 219 Wendt. Randy L. I 227, 22 Wentland, Dave, L. I! 225, 291 Werblow, Janice L. II 177, 230. 290 Werner, Ann K. I 299 Werlh, Deborah 1. IV ISO Weslev, Warren G.I 238 WESOLEKJOHN 303 West, Janet K. II 229 West, Thomas G. I 226 Westman, Donald B. 1 216 WESTMAN, DON 283 We trom, Biad C I 236 Wettstein, Alice II 219 Wettstein. Mike 278 Weydt, Charles). Gr. 184 Weyei,Jeril. Ill 241 Wheder,Larty F.I237 Whelihan, Tony R, 1 137 Whighiman, Richard 199 White, Edwin L III 214 White, Jovce L.I 220, 221 White, WillUmT. 11 220 Whitfield. Ann E. 11 230 WHVDOTSKI, LLOYD 300 Wibbe, Connie 19B Wichman, Sally ). 11 224 Wicklace. Peggv M H 2 1 Wickman. Muriel |. IV 272 Widmer, Richard W. 11 191 Wicciorek.Mar J. Ill 229 Wiedemann, Karen G. IV 272 Weidenmeirer, George F. IV 272 Wiedenmeier, Linda IV 272. 193, 121 Wiedrith. Deborah L. 11 239 Wiehe,LvnnL. II 203 WIEHE, THEODORE, DR. 302 Weihe. William 203 Wienke. Richard B. Ill 241 Wiese, RicharJW. II 196, 227 Wiesman. ArlvnC. II 203. 232 Wiesman. Gary III 225 Wietl, Judy L, 11230, 240 Wiahtman, RichardC. IV 272 Wilcott, Jeffrey G. IV 172 Wilder, Nancv R. Ill 178 WILE. JACK 297 Wilaemen. Susan 239 Wilkie. Susan J, IV 272, 178, 193 Wilkmson, Bradlev J. 1 116. 279 Wilkinson. Kenneth A 111 217 Wilkinson. Stephen R. Ill 196. 227 WILSON, RICHARD, DR. 309 Will, Rudy 280 Will. Wendv L, I 230 Williams, Anita L. IV 273, 177 Williams, Bryan L. II 225 William . Charles C. IV 200, 232 Williams, Christine M. IV 273 Williams, Gail E, I 222 Williams, John C. Gr. 230, 276 Williams, John 333 Williams, Linda L.I 233 Williams, Victoria A- 1 222 Williaojsen, Dave L. Ill 187 Willibn anz, Charles L. Ill 188 Willia. James D. IV 273 Witlkom, Patricia II 239 WIKSON, ANITA. DR. 305 Wilson. Cynthia G. II 212, 223. 207 Wilson, Kristinel 233 WILSON, ROBB307 Wilson, ThereseM. 1222 Winan ., Craig P. I 217 Winek,Gary 11 226 Winkler, Rick 280 Winkelman. Margaret P. Ill 220. 193 Winkler, Bettv ) III 224 Winkler, Richard K, 1236 Winkler. Gary 280 Winn, Jim 27-) Winterfeldt, Nathalie L. I 218 Wisdahl, Nancy 213 Wise, Nancy J IV 273 Wiskow, Gerald III 217, 198 Wisnewski. Gerald A. IV 273 Wilkiewict. Diane L. I 222, 205 Wilkiewicz. Jean M. 11 222. 205 Witie. Charles A. 11231 Woetel. Nicholas R. 1 217 Woedel, Paul 276 WoerfelPaul 283 Wojkiewicl, Evelyn G. 1 233 Woilak.RitaA.II 215 Wolf, David J. IV 273 Wolf, Jon P- 1 238 Wolf, Margaret M, II 198, 225 Wolf! Mary B. IV 273, 197 Wolfsram, Arvid A. Ill 202, 203 WollgraBi,Caryll215 Wolniakowski, Judith M. 1 232 Wolslcgcl. Robert P. IV 273,199 Wolta, Donald R- IV 273 Woltei, Mary M. I 224 Wondra, Evelyn F 1222 WONG, EDDIE 307 Wong, Phyllis T. 1 105. 218, 205 Woni , Janet F. I 213, 215 WOOD. SAMUEL 294 Wood, SteveW.il 210 Woodruff, Toni D.I21B Woollev, Karen L III 211 Worlcman, CUik C. 11 201. 231 Worm, (acquelyn K. JVlfll, 193. 115 Wotniak, Barbaia A. 11 198, 224 Wrensch, Thomas |, ill 196, 201, 227 Wright. Elaine R.1V273 WRICHT, LAWRENCE. DR. 302 WRIGHT. LARRY. DR. 312 WRICHT. FREDA 299 Wrobel, RhordaJ.llI 178 Wroblewski, Patricia M. 11 177. 230 Wu,WhelV273,198 Wuebben. Maiv III 234 WURTZ, ROBERT, DR. 303 Wysocki, Scott 2B3 Yachinich. Margaret A. Ill 182 Yatnolt, lames R 11202,228 Yemeneab, Tekesle IV 213 Youmans, Robert D. Ill 236 Young, Mary K. IV 273 Young, Sieve R. Ill 212.231, 238, 276 Younger, David R iV 273 Youngman, DarylC. IE 210, 214.195 Za, Richard 204 Zaborski, Thomas E. II 198 Z3hn,Javn B. Hi 220 Zahradka,Kris A. I 234 ZaWi. NehalM. I 213-225, 279 Zaiki, Christine L. 1 218 Zais,SteihtnC.l217,278 Zais, Steve 282 ZAMBERLAN, KENNETH 306 Zamecnik, Gary E. I 231 ZAMPACH,CHRiSTINE308 Zander, Barbara A. !V 273, 209 Zappa, Tonia M. I 230 Zasirow, Betty L. I 222 Zastrow. Janet A. II 239 Zastrow, Miles IV 217 Zehner. |ani5K.l233 Zeise. Carol A. 1240 Zeiae, LindaJ. II 234 Zelenka. Jerome H- II 119, 80, 79, 278 Zelinske, Steven W, III 217 Zellmer, James L. i 235, 278, 282 Zemke. John J. 1 235 Zettl, Gary 111 235 Ziebell.Rolh K. II 219 Ziegelbjiier, Alice A. IV 273 Ziege I man, Thomas L. II 216 Ziegler, Charles S. Ill 238 Ziegnebcin, Dean W. IV 273. 193 Zielanis, Joanne P. 11 223 Zielinski. Joan M I IIZ, 221 ZIEMANN, NORMAN. DR. 295 Ziemendorf , Dean A. 1 214 Ziewacz, Biiatt Z. I 227 Zimbiic. Jane M. Ill 180, 290 Zimdarj, Ronald E, 11217 Zimmeiman. Mary L. i 221 Zimmerman, Dale J. Ill 231 Zimmeimann.MarvJ 111181.221 ZIMMERMAN, WILLIAM 307 Zissman, Mich«l N IV 273. 118, 278 Zivnev. Rodney P.IV188 Zoellner. Peter |. ill 202 ZondaR, Beth M, IV 273, 20S, 224, 275 Zschectiner, Ellen II 218 Zuehike, Mark E. I 236 ZUERLEIN, JOHN 308 Zutegei. Dennis D. 11231 Zunk, Judith A. II 222 ZuttermeisteT. Robert J. I 232 Zuu. Kathy 111178,110 Zweifel, Marie A. Ill 229 Zwieg, Mrlo D. IV 273 John Williams, Head Photographer, m TOWER STAFF. BOTTOM ROW: Rudy Novak. Business Manager; Rho- Ehlert, Photo Editor; John Dunsler, Production Editor, da Warren, Editor-in-Chief; Joan Tredon, Literary Editor. TOP ROW: Ray 334 PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Ecker: Don Robert- son; George Dies. SECOND ROW: Rick Mayo; Gordon Hanson; Dave Steinman. UP THE POLE: Tom Clausen; John Dunster: Don Chaput . 335 1972 Tower Staff Editor-in-Chief Rhoda J. Warren Photography Editor Raymond F. Ehlert Jr. Production Editor John Dunster Literary Editor Joan M. Tredon Business Manager Rudy Novak Head Photographer John Williams Photography Staff Don Chaput Tom Clausen John Dunster Linda Ecker Gordon Hanson Rick Mayo George Oles Don Robertson DaveSteinman Group Portraits John Russell Staff Eileen Buck Denise Bushey Ken Finke Linn Fox Sally Freudenberg Debbie Gietzel Dave Kopydlowski Linda Metcalf Debbie Monson Christine Olson Wanda Petitt Donna Truax Jean Wilde Roger Wold Publisher ' s Representative Robert Graf Literary Advisor Robert Meier Advisor Robert Ward Colophon The 1972 TOWER was printed by National School Services, Lim- ited, a division of Josten ' s American Yearbook Company; in Winni- peg, Manitoba, Canada. Printing process used was offset- lithography. Paper stock is 80 Dull Enamel. Type style used is Palatino. Di- vision pages are 30 pt.; headlines are 24 pt.; copy is 12 pt.; sports scoreboards are 10 pt.; captions and senior directory are 8 pt.; and the general index is 6 pt. 336 Published by Josten ' s National School Services Ltd. Winnipeg. Manitoba, Canada.