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Transcript of Tower1975
Volume LXVI
UW-Stout
ie, Wisconsin
2
Table of Contents
Living Together. ...... . ... 18
Growing Together . .. .. .. . . 42
Pulling Together .. . ..... . 126
Working Together ........ 152
Just Being Together ...... 194
3
Photo by John Warren
Photo by &rb Lubahn
Photo by Ceo~ 0/u
4
Photo by Pam Schwartz
5
, 6
Dreams
Hold fast to dreams
For if dreams die
l'lroro by Sandi Kassnel
Plroro by Sandi Kassnel
1 assnel Pholo by Sand· K
7
Photo by Rich Bugalski
8
9
10
'
Photo by Mary Brinmoll
11
'
12
Living Together, Growing Together
Start with a man and you haJ'e one Add on a woman and you haJ'e two Add on a child and what h01•e you got You h01•e more than three You have what they call a family
LMng together. growing together Just being together That's how it starts Three loving hearts Pulling together. working together
being together makes you st
get
Li~·ing IO~ether, growing together Just bein~ to~etlzer That's how it starts Three lol'in~ hearts Pulling together. working together Just bein~ together 11zat makes you s"on~ if things go wrong H'e 'II still get along somehow
Lil·in~ and ~rowing Just/ike we're doing now To'.!ether
t - Burt Bacharach
-~ ... -. • ... "' .tor l
"- • 1 .. ~, .• , ! ' - I
·~ .. ~1
Phoro by Pam Schwartz
13
14
Photo by Tony Korger
Photo by Brian Brown
•
''II UI'C
Stout's changing image ... new buildings, 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 . ..
•
15
16
You don't live in a world all alone
Your brothers are here too.
-Albert Schweitzer
17
Photo by Brion A. Brown
22
We come and go from Menomonie .... we call our room home ... our friends become family ... we give and receive . .. love, laugh and respond . . . . we care for what is ours for now.
Photo by Brian A. Brown
23
People eating. . .band playing. . .people dancing. . .Santa Claus visiting . . . Christmas ftm at North Campus.
24
Steaks and Formals at JTC
25
26
Plenty of Hits ... 48 hours. . .made $800!
A marathon for cancer. . .at JTC.
... and Christmas Skits! Partridges . . . and Pyramids . ..
with Santa Oaus to top it off!
27
28
Stout's Traditional Christmas Prelude
Enjoying Symphonic Singers ' solos ... visiting with Santa . . . singing along with the band the traditional Christmas favorites. . .ensemble accompanies choir. . .standing for the traditional Alleluia Choms.
29
30
We live in the Stout Community ... knowledge of the world arrives via newspapers and telephone calls ... we learn of events . .. do we grow in other ways? . .. a plant can send a vine out to try and reach the sunshine .... so can we.
Photo by Sylvia Resrrepo
31
Photo by Borb Williams
Photo by Mo" ell Solem
32
33
ON THE ROAD TO
5TOVT-+
Registration re-run. .again the lines. . .again the hassles. . .but think about it . .. when it's over . . . it's over.
36
The Fast Will Be First.
The Last Will Be Lost.
37
There 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
Classes--What Are They?
39
40
Varied Activities Explored in Classroom
I ~ I
J I
I
I , I I
I
I
41
42
Projects Promote New Skills
Learning new skills . . . 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.
43
44
The Stout Band and Symphonic Singers practice, practice, practice. . .preparing for concerts and tours. . .expressing thoughts and feelings through music. . . working together and gaining satisfaction.
Musicians Get It Together
45
46
- .. ....:.:.·.
: .. : .......
·'
Blues for the dancers . .. clarinets for the congregations . .. rock for the spectators ... music for everyone.
From Bach to Blues
47
48
Circus Art . . . on loan from Circus Art World Museum in Baraboo . . . colorful circus lithographs, advertisements, 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
\~ - --
49
50
New Vocational Rehabilitation Center . . . students teaching others to help themselves ... teaching them to use all possible resources to the best of their ability.
Revealing New Capabilities
51
We Boogied Then ...
52
A bright sunny day . .. spirit-filled smiles. . .reunions. . .excitement. . . and especially involvement .. .
53
54
... and did it again!
Tony Korger Photo
1 r r
55
Photo by Tony Korger
.. . shake, rattle, and roll . ..
56
Photo by Tony Korgu
57
WVSS .. . New Frequency .. . More Frequently
58
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.
59
First Concert Attracts Small Crowd
60
Wayne Berry , Brewer and Shipley, and Billy Joel . . . Sow1ds ' first concert . . . Kick-off for Homecoming . . . soft rock music . . . enthusiastic crowd . . . fantastic!
61
62
Black Awareness Week ... featuring the newest fashions .. . a great dinner ... and Nikki Giovanni.
Club Sponsors An Eventful Week
63
Large Turnout for SSA Election
VOTE Feb. 13 1975
RANDY STEVENS
Student Sena tor
At Lorge
65
66
Bringing activities to the students . . . representing all groups on campus . . . being behind the plans and helping make them come true. . .Student Senate Association and University Activities Association.
The People Behind the Plans
67
Behind the Scenes of the University Publications
68
y~~-J. I '(
'
Getting down the last-minute news ... finding that perfect picture for the page ... discussing formats and layouts ... meeting deadlines ... Tower and Stoutonia.
70
71
n
Distributive Education Clubs of America . . . gather for convention ... compete against o thers .. . learn new ideas to use in future years.
DEA Hosts DECA Region Competition
73
74
Industrial Education, Food and Nutrition Conventions proving informative .. . professionals and students learning together and from each other . . . a widening of knowledge for those attending . .. bringing men and women together in mutual concerns . . . brightening Homecoming . ...
Conventions Draw Both Men and Women
15
Dedication Highlights Homecoming
76
Holding a ribbon cutting ceremony . . . introducing a new building to Stout . . . using the new facilities . . . 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 bro wse ... examine ... buy ...
Corner III opens and closes ... friendly faces serving people . . . . we learn through experience . . .
78
79
80
Feast Around the World The International Relations Club . . . planned . . . prepared . ..
decorated . . . elegantly fed . . . and entertained attendants of the International dinner.
81
Tom Paine Performs in Three Locales
82
Portraying the life, virtues, and vices of the American Patriot through contemporary drama . . . using no curtain, costumes, or md-jor scenery . . . performing for three audiences . . . reaching more students . . . presenting the message through words and emotions . ..
83
J. C. Superstar
Plloro by John W07Ten
86
Road Rallies ... Sleigh Rides Northern Pines Corvette Club holds rallies . .. Alfresco out
for a ride . . . both clubs having fun being together in the snow.
Phoro by Je" y Frisch
87
Ice carvin dances . . glds, queen candid st · co we h ates orms, sunshine at er, sno;,
aflons w· . . . great . . . mter Carnival. combin-
Photo b ... ~ ' 0 11Y Korger
88
89
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
92
Drinking, Conversing,
Hustling ... and
Foosball
Photo by Bob Wenel
Photo by Bob Werre/
Seeing friends at Pine Point . .. whip-ping in those points in foosba/1 . .. eat-ing subs downtown ... going to the bars.
94
Giving blood . . .leading Girl Scouts . . . helping others.
Helping Others; Helping Ourselves
Photo by Tony Korger
You will find
as you look back
upon your life,
that the moments
that stand out
are the moments
where you
have done things
for others.
Henry Drummond
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 necessities. . .needy families in Dunn County . . . donations . .. something for others.
97
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 involved . . . giving of their time . . . bringing smiles.
98
99
100
Greeks . ..
Serve the Students
Greek organizations unite at Panhellenic 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
Married students enjoying relays . .. Veteran's club going out for a
fun night . .. relaxing and getting involved with others ... enjoying life.
103
104
· · ·~ ..,. ; ... . .. . . ..r •' • . . . t ••• . ;...-.. · ... ~·· •'·" . . .•."'" ... ,.., ..... ..
N.F.A .... delicious nut breads
' -
F.S.E.A ....
wines, women, and frosting
105
Conversation ...
106
Speaking with words. speaking with gestures. speaking with smiles. conversation.
107
108
Live groups perform weekly ... listeners get a chance to relax ... food and drink is available for purchase ... the Pawn offers something for everyone.
Pawn Provides Diversion
109
110
New Reserve System Introduced Seeing millions of books in precise,
numerical order . . . searching for ideas, entertainment, facts . . . making use of our resources.
111
112
Photo by Rick Hardy
113
---l\6
J· - ~ \ ~\\ t t ~~ :. s·
118
Early Fall Sports Waterski Workshop and Cross Country .
. . . hard work, skill, and physical endurance
.. . balance and determination . .. work ing and playing in the sun.
119
120
Fall Means Football
Fall means football . . . the team, the coaches, the fans . . . sportsman-ship and teamwork . . . the hustling Blue Devils show undying determination. . .even in defeat. . .
121
122
Swim ... dive .. . race .. . compete.
123
Working Hard To Be The Best
Photo by Ste11e Swick
•
• • .. - t .... "" .... ~ ' :":\,"" .....
"' • ' I
Photo by Ste~oe Swick
124
Women competing against other schools . . . shooting the ball high into the hoop . .. swimming hard to win the race ... laps around the gym and in the pool.
125
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 teammate . . . as anticipation grew high . .. the ball soared through the hoop.
127
Photo by Brian Brown
128
A full field house . .. optimistic outlooks . .. dreams of Kansas City ... the NAJA tournament. TI1e "Mir
acle Team" almost made it!
And the bleachers were filled!
129
Photos by Kay Corter
130
Beginners Division Places 2nd in Conference
Graceful m ovement . .. coordinated skills ... muscular accuracy ... well-trained gymnasts.
131
Blue Devils hustle ... 13-7 record .. . young team . .. national tournament . . . great y ear . .. bright future for Big Blue l ee Machine.
0 •
132
Pucksters Have Great Year
-- ./.J
t
-
133
Pinning the opponent . .. getting tied up in knots . .. turning him on his back ... wrestling .
. .
134
Matmen Move in Competition
135
138
E. Anderholm G. Anders
W. Ackley N. Adamson
M. Andersen C. Andree
D. Albright S. Ambrosh
J. Annis B. Applebaum
J. Anhalt A. Annis
J. Barcz B. Barger
A. Axtell J. Bacon
139
140
D. Becker R . Benz
D. Barnard J. Barnes
D. Bernardi N. Bina
L. Barnitz W. Barto/ic III
0 . Bo" eson F. Bouch
J. Boettcher R. Boettcher
J. Britts K. Broome//
D. Boyer S. Brandt
141
142
D. Bushey P. Busse
C. Brown c. Brncek
J. Butcher T. Celley
T. Bui J. Burmeister
S. Christenson B. Cina
S. Chirko R. Christenson
L. Corcran K. Cordy
C. Clark A. Close
143
144
J. Dakwoji J. Dane
J. Cummings B. Currey
G. Dattilo D. Dehn
B. Dahm S. Dahm
J. DesJarlais D. Dixon
J. Deising T. Desai
v. Draheim M. Ebben
R Dobratz B.· Dorendorf
145
146
K. Ertl D. Fairbanks
D. Ehlers E. Eith
B. Falk J. Feiner
R . Engel P. Engeset
B. Finke M. Finn
G. Ferguson B. Feste
S. Frohnauer C Fuhraman
M. Fiskow J. Friede
147
148
B. Garske B. Gehring
J. Fuhrman B. Gangestad
P. Geratts C. Gerhardt
A. Garcia S. Gardner
T. Giese D. Gietzel
c. Gerschefske c. Gibbs
s. Gilman D. Glass
D. Gilbert 0. Gilleland
149
150
M. Greiner R. Grill
M. Goedjen A. Goldback
D. Grube R. Gunkel
E. Gorman P. Grebe/
M. Hansen D. Hanson
C. Hall M. Hanneman
G. Hauser L. Henkel
L. Harrison N . Harrison
151
S. Holden M. Holjserim
152
D. Hinkens M. Hodek
A. Holst c. Holt
N. Hodge c. Hogstad
c. Honish L. Hornby
P. Holtegaard s. Holten
S. Hubbard c. Huber
M. Hosford c. Hubbard
153
154
M. Jernander B. Johnson
B. Hudy M. Husby
G. Johnson M. Johnson
J. Jacobus M. Janie
K. Joos F.Jucken
V. Johnson D. Johnston
J. King S. Kissler
S. Kassmel G. Kindschi
155
156
S. Kobylarczyk D. Koditek
R. Kiszka K. Klinger
S. Koehler V. Kolm
L. Kludtke M. Knutson
c. Kroeger K. Kuehl
v. Kolodzne D. Kontz
c. Landry H. Larson
F Kuhn A·. Kwaterski
157
158
D. Link D. Lucht
J1. Langdon K. Leannah
N. Luedtke C. Lukasavage
C. Lemke C. Lewis
s. Malom K. Manger
D. Mohr B. Maier
J. Mattson J. McComick
J. Matlrson M. Mattal
159
160
K. Melville C. Mikshowsky
D. McDennott R. McDowell
M. Miller W. Mitchell
l
M. McEiwaine D. McKnight
M. Monson c. Moore
L . Moldhauser M. Molitor
J. Munson L. Munson
K. Moravitz c. Munson
161
i62
D. Newman B. Nicholas
J. Neastad N. Nebelung
D. Ninas G. Novak
E. Nestingen M. Nestingen
M. Ohata L. Oldenberg
J. Nyland c. Oestreich
B. Omohundro c. Olson
S. O'Leary J. Olin
163
164
D. Peterson J. Peterson
J. Ott T. Pagels, Jr.
L. Peterson M. Peterson
D. Parker B. Pelner
R. Phares P. Phillips
P. Peterson R. Peterson
D. Polka B. Powers
P. Pinkowsky M. Pittman
165
166
A. Reese G. Refior
c. Raddatz M. Raven
N. Reinke S. Restrepo
I. Priem J. Priem
E. Ricketts P. Rodriguez
T. Reynolds L. Rhone
B. Sandstrom E. Sapinski
J. Ruetten s. Russo
167
168
J. Schmidt M. Schmidt
I. Sarich D. Scheffer
R. Schmidt F. Schnider
K. Schenk L. Schiefelbein
J. Schwartz P. Schwontes
A. Scholbrock J. Schulenburg
K. Shainin S. Sherman
K. Seeger R. Seen
169
170
D. Smith G. Smith
D. Shoemaker D. Shoemaker
T. Smith M. Sochacki
M. Sirotkin S. Slade
R. Sokolowski S. Spaeth
J. Solm D. Sommer
V. Sponem J. Stapleman
R. Speich G. Spindler
17 1
172
D. Strege P. Strege
D. Stelten C. Stewart
J. Tenorio R. Tepler
S. Stokke S. Swanson
c. Tosseland R. Trafford
D. Tiger S. Tijan
D. Torgerson s. Torgerson
L. Travis K. Troupe
173
174
G. Vogel L. Wagner
L. Tribolini R. Tuma
T. Walsh J. Warden
M. Vantreeck P. Virlee
K Watzlawick · M. Welkos
J. Warden J. Waters
G. Williams L. Williams
175
176
J. Wolniakowski E. Wondra
J. Wonn M. Wourms B. Zastrow
N. Winchester G. Wisniewski
E. Wojkiewicz C. Wolfgram
All kinds of people wondering o.bout .
· Seek\n9 knowledge o.nd sel~ at th\s place cal led Stout.
Porhng tor the summer . treo.sured moments kept beh\nd
. Onl~ memor\es rema:\n nnd more \ove \et t to -\\nd.
Some peo?\e return . oi:hers 5e.arch for something better
All is o port ol
Ju~t Betng Together. .. . C\nd~ Ho.rrotd
179
Photo by Mark Gorun
Pho to by Morrell Solem
Photo by Ron Boettcher
180
Photo by .\lo"e/1 Solem
Photo by Chuck Barnard
I sit on a cold stone bench.
It is well worn,
Yet never retains warmth.
Kim Polzin
18 1
182
Opaque whiteness.
Swirling eddies
Hide the sun.
The wind,
Like some capricious animal,
Nips and pushes me back.
And yet,
The same wind,
Gentled by the trees,
Produces drifts to enchant.
The world turns white.
cmbarnard
Pho to by Sy lvia RestTepo
Pho to by Tony Korger
walking straight and small among the buildings
reaching out where they reach out
communing with them
and, through them
communing witlr 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 pol=in
183
Photo by .Horrell Solem Photo by Bob Wene/
Photo by Barb Williams Photo by Brian Brown
184
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 't it ever occurred to them .. .
I'm different.
Mark Zimmennan
185
186
Photo by Jim Maguire
If /lost you, I would be as The night without the moon;
As a summertime withom rosebuds; As a year without June.
I'd be so terribly alone That life would cease to be,
Because, my love, you are my heartSo 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 That will never grow old,
It seems as though the world itself Is theirs to have and hold.
And that is why, if /lost you Life would be Izard to face;
For I know deep within my heart o one could take your place.
R.J.D.
187
188
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 Barb Williams
Photo by R ich Bugalski
Youth is happy because it has the ability to see beauty. Anyone who keeps the ability to see beauty never grows old.
Franz Kafka
Photo by Chuck Barnard
Phoro by Chris Redlich
Photo by Pam Schwartz
18S
The '75 TOWER ... an experiment ... a rejection of formality .. . a book about you.
"Together" . .. what a wide-open theme! Plenty of ro om ... to grow ... to excite . .. to involve.
In volvement . .. 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 Wasi/as 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: Mo"e/1 Solem
Lou Moegenburg John Williams and ITS Photographers Jerauld Roesch, Publisher Representative
190
The 1975 Tower was printed by Pischel Yearbooks, Inc., a division of Herff Jones, in ,'lt/arceline, Missouri. The printing process was offset lithography. The paper stock was Ermine. Type sryle for body copy was Cas/on Bold Italic. Copy was 12 point and captions, 8 point. Type style for headlines was Souvenir Light with 24 point headlines.
Photo by Pot Copelle
191