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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1975 volume:

ST e Volume LXVI UW-Stout Mfenonfionie, Wisconsin 2 Table of Contents Living Together 18 Growing Together 42 Pulling Together 126 Working Together 152 Just Being Together 194 4 9 Dreams Hold fast to dreams For if dreams die Life is a broken-wia. fid fast to dreams Tnr whe t dreams ;-(; iff ; liarren field Frozen -mV sno w. Photo by Sandi Kassnel 9 6 Pholo by Sandi Kassnel 7 8 10 T Living Together. Growing Together Start with a man and you have one Add on a woman and you have two Add on a child and w tat have you got Yon hai ' e more than three You iiave what tliey call a family Living together, growing together Just being together That ' s how it starts Three loving hearts Pulling together, working together [ust being together makes you sti till get al Living logeihtr, ■ rawing together Just being together Tliat ' s how it starts TJtree loving hearts Pnlhng together, working together Just being together Tliat makes you strong if things go wron We ' ll still get along somehow Living and growing Just like we ' re doing now Together • —Burt Bacharach 12 13 14 Stout ' s changing image . . . new build- ings, ideas, faces . . . bringing new oppor- tunities . . . a movement closer to in- volvement . . . the spirit that rallies be- hind the winning teams, the excitement that sparks Winter Carnival, the loyal pilgrimage back to the Alma Mater for homecoming . . . movements bringing people—students. teachers, friends, strangers— together . . . uniting us in our excitement at being alive . . . sharing our love, frustration, anger, wonder . . . 16 You don V live in a world all alone Your brothers are here too. —Albert Schweitzer 22 Steaks and Formals at JTC 25 .and Christmas Skits! Partridges. . .and Pyramids. . . with Santa Qaus to top it off! 27 Stout ' s Traditional Christmas Prelude the the H accom- H for the tra- H We live in the Stout Community . . . A iow- ledge of the world arrives via newspapers and telephone calls . . . we learn of events . . . d o we grow in other ways? . . . a plant can send a vine out to try and reach the sunshine . ... so can we. Pholo by Sylvia Restrepo 31 32 33 I 36 The Fast Will Be First. The Last Will Be Lost. Classes--What Are They? Viere is nothing like a class to learn - to find out what knowledge has been kept from you for all these years, then to place that knowledge in your brain for future use. Janice Kreher 38 40 Varied Activities Explored in Classroom Projects Promote New Skills Learning new skiils. . .putting construction techniques to work on actual projects. . .spending many hours to slowly pro- duce results. . .watching the structures grow. . .feeling proud to contribute to the whole. . .gaining personal fulfillment. The Stout Band and Sym- phonic Singers practice, prac- tice, practice. . .preparing for concerts and tours. . .expressing thoughts and feelings through music. . .working together and gaining satisfaction. Musicians Get It Together 45 46 47 Cirats Art. . .on loan from Circus Art World Mitseum in Baraboo. . .col- orful circus lithographs, advertise- ments, and photographs. . .treasures of art. . .nostalgia. . . Ben Bianchi. . .piece made especial- ly for Gallery 209. . .wrinkled brown paper backed with polyester resin. . . capturing immediate and momentary energy. Visitors to Gallery 209 48 New Vocational Rehabilitation Center . . . students teaching others to help themselves . . . teaching them to use ail possible resources to the best of their ability. Revealing New Capabilities 53 t 55 Student volunteer staff. . .operating a 1000 watt stereo. . .more hours than ever before. . . providing news. . .local and national. . .sports . . .music. . .now operating in the Wisconsin Intercampus Radio Network. 60 61 62 63 Tliere are men and women horn into the world to do its work and win its prizes: others, simply to look on and see what happens. Tltese two kinds of people feel ashamed when they meet each other. f-Of an Pearsall Smith Large Turnout for SSA Election 65 66 Bringing activities to the students. . . representing all groups on campus. . . being hefiind the plans and helping make them come true. . .Student Senate Association and University Activ- ities Association. The People Behind the Plans 67 Behind the Scenes of the University Publications 68 70 72 Distributive Education Clubs of Amer- ica . gather for convention . . . com- pete against others . . . learn new ideas to use in future years. DEA Hosts DECA Region Competition 73 Industrial Education, Food and Nu- trition Conventions proving informative . . .professionals and students learning to gether and from each other. . .a widening of knowledge for those attending. . . bringing men and women together in mu- tual concerns. . .brightening Homecom- ing Conventions Draw Both Men and Women 75 Holding a ribbon cutting ceremony. . .introduc- ing a new building to Stout. . .using the new facili- ties. . .Max Lerner ' s speech motivating many. . . speakers stimulating their audience. . .dedication ex- panding homecoming spirit. . .providing a link for alumni to their alma mater. . . 77 Free Enterprise System Works at Stout The Niche . . . creative ideas put into form . . . people browse . . . examine . . . buy . . . Corner III opens and closes . . . friendly faces serv- ing people . ... we learn through experience . . . 78 79 Feast Around the World The International Relations Club. . .planned. . .prepared. . . decorated. . .elegantly fed. . .and entertained attendants of the International dinner. Tom Paine Performs in Three Locales Portraying the life, virtues, and vices of the American Patriot through contemporary drama. . .using no curtain, costumes, or ma- jor scenery. . .performing for tiiree audiences. . .reaching more students. . .presenting the message through words and emotions. . . 83 Road Rallies. . .Sleigh Rides 87 I Fun in the Snow Reading about up-coming events . . . competing in various contests . . . enjoy- ing a quick rest in the snow . . . having good times during Winter Carnival, 90 91 Drinking, Conversing, Hustling. . .and Foosball 92 Photo by Bob Wenel Seeing friends at Pine Point . . . whip ' ping in those points in foosball . . . eat- ing subs downtown . . . going to the bars. Helping Others; Helping Ourselves 94 Photo by Tony Korger 95 Something For You, Something For Others Dr. Heintz. . .trick or treating . . .relieving adult tension. . .fun . . .relaxing. . .something for you. Paper for People. . .food, clothing, and other living ne- cessities. . .needy families in Dunn County. . .donations. . . something for others. Greeks... Serve the Community DZ ' s prepare a spaghetti dinner. . .hungry Chi Lambdas chow down. . .Tri Sigs celebrate Halloween by cheering Lutheran Home residents. . .getting in- volved. . .giving of tfieir time. . .bringing smiles. 99 Greeks. . . Serve the Students Greek organizations unite at Panhelienic Council . . . Gamma Sigma Sorority meets to plan another service project . . . both groups working to improve the Stout community. 101 Getting out. . .Getting involved. . .Getting together 102 104 lOS Speaking with words, speaking with gestures, speaking with smiles, conversation. Live groups perform weekly . . . listeners get a chance to re- lax . . . food and drink is avail- able for purchase . . . the Pawn offers something for everyone. r Pawn Provides Diversion 109 no New Reserve System Introduced Seeing millions of books in precise, numerical order. . .searching for ideas, entertainment, facts. . .making use of our resources. Ill 112 I JOHNSON FIELD HOUSE 118 119 120 123 ITS 126 What a great year! They kept the crowd waiting . . . as they dribbled the ball down the floor . . . as they tossed the ball to a team- mate . . . as anticipation grew high . . . the ball soared through the hoop. 128 A full field home . . . optimistic outlooks . . . dreams of Kansas City . . . the NAIA tournament. Tfte Mir- acle Team almost made it! And the bleachers were filled! 129 130 Beginners Division Places 2nd in Conference 132 Pucksters Have Great Year Pinning the opponent . . . getting tied up in knots . turning him on his back . . . wrestling. 134 135 140 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 1S4 R. Kiszka K. Klinger S. Koehler v. Kolm 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 . Phem J. Priem A. Reese 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 174 175 176 All kinds of people wandering about. Seeking knowledge and sel at this place called Stout. parting or the Summer treasured moments kept behind Onl j memories remain and more love leSt to vnd. Some people return others Search for something better All is a part o? Oust Beinq foqethec C nd j Harroid 181 Opaque whiteness. Swirling eddies Hide the sun. TIte wind. Like some capricious animal. Nips and pushes me back. And yet, TJte same wind. Gentled by the trees. Produces drifts to enchant. The world turns white. cmbamard 182 Photo by Sylvia Restrepo walking Straight and small among the buildings reaching out where they reach out communing with them and, through them communing with their makers, watching each hand setting the stone into the gooey mass of cement, warming the brick with my grip, watching the sweat of hard work pour down their foreheads. releasing, until i am part of the brick, just as the worker. kim polzin Photo by Tony Korger 183 Photo by Morrell Solem Photo by Bob Wertel Photo by Barb Williams Photo by Brian Brown 184 I Words Why do people put words in my mouth? . . . and tell me what to say . . . . . . and tell me how to act . . . . . . and tell me why I feel the way I do Hasn V ever occurred to them . . . I ' m different. Mark Zimmerman 185 186 lost you, I would be as Tfie night without the moon: As a summertime without rosebuds: As a year without June. I ' d be so terribly alone That life would cease to be. Because, my love, you are my heart- So much a part of me. If you were gone. I ' d never see The sun up in the sky. For you are my whole world, it seems; My reason and my why. For when two people share a love Tliat will never grow old. It seems as though the world itself Is theirs to have and hold. And that is why, if I lost you Life would be hard to face: For I know deep within my heart No one could take your place. R.J.D. Maguire 187 Photo by Barb William She brightened up the day like the early morning sun. And she made what I was doing seem worthwhile. It ' s the closest thing to living that I guess I ' ve ever known and it made me want to smile . . . when I loved her Kris Kristofferson Photo by Rich Bugalskl Youth is happy because it has the abiiity to see beauty. Anyone who keeps the ability to see beauty never grows old. Franz Kafka Photo by Chuck Barnard Photo by Chris Redtich Photo by Pam Schwartz The ' 75 TOWER . . . an experiment ... a rejection of formality . . . a book about you. Together ... what a wide-open theme! Plenty of room . . . to grow . . . to excite . . . to involve. Involvement . . . important for this year ' s book . . . student-submitted photos and poetry . . . an eager, dedicated staff . . . an in- experienced editor . . . willing advisors . . . we learned a lot! Learning . . . the complexities of putting together a yearbook . . . to budget time . . . to listen to advice . . . to work together. Working together . . . needs dedication . . . hard work . . . patience . . . a sense of humor , . . The ' 75 TOWER staff Sharon Wasilas Kim Polzin Brian Brown Janice Kreher Chuck Barnard Cindy Harrold Mary Zielnicki Nancy Binder Betsy Knecht Marsha Gartland Gay Phillipson Patsy Waller Chris Redlich Advisors: .Morrell Solem Lou Moegenburg John Williams and ITS Photographers Jerauld Roesch, Publisher Representative 190 f The 1975 Tower was printed by Pischei Yearbooks, Inc.. a division of Herff Jones, in Marceline. Missouri. The printing process was offset lithography. Tfte paper stock was Ermine. Type style for body copy was Caslon Bold Italic. Copy was 12 point and captions. 8 point. Type style for headlines was Souvenir Light with 24 point head- lines. Photo by Pat Capelle 191