UW-Stout Positioning Itself a Winning Combination 40Th Reunions Being Held from Humble Beginnings 0 2 6 30 C for the Future Message for UW-Stout Formal in Fall

inning ination

News for Stout Alumni, Faculty, Staff and Friends STOUT Expanded online version at www.uwstout.edu/alumni/outlook UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN STOUT UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

o 0:: « o CD Doug Mell -' « Director of University Communications 0:: Layne Pitt '81 o Sports Information Director Laura Short f-- Sue Pittman '82 Writer, University Communications o Interim Assistant Chancellor for w Charlene Smith University Advancement Editorial Assistance, University ~ o Usa Schiclwrt '05 Advancement o Graphic Designer Senior/Publication Marly Springer MS '81 --J Editor, University Advancement University Photographer I- Julie Shirley ::::> Kevin Thorle o Copy Editor University Archivist summer 2007 recipes for success

A closer look: College of Human Development

1 ON CAMPUS COVER STORY 19 Reunions Golden and LOOKING BACK (n -; UW-Stout Positioning Itself A Winning Combination 40th reunions being held From Humble Beginnings 0 2 6 30 c for the Future Message for UW-Stout Formal in fall. to High Tech Campus -; 0 studies and hands-on c from Chancellor Charles W. Meaty Results Graphic Center Library Learning -; 20 r experience give students a Center, "dating bureau," 0 Sorensen. designer for beef 0 leg up on the competition. and now, high-tech hub. 3 Hop on the Happy Micro- association has a lot on '"(n c Organism Compost Train her plate. ;;: ;;: POLYTECHNIC SPORTS UPDATE Campus composting Salt of the Earth Not en INFORMATION 20 ;u invention earns three 32 UW-Stout's All Americans 10 Enough "Chef Peterson" 0 students a spot in 17 Polytechnic University at Five athletes recognized. 0 encourages cooks to use --J national finals. a Glance UW-Stout by the all kinds of seasonings. 32 The UW-Stout Globetrotter 3 Conducting at Carnegi~ numbers. 21 Not Your Typical Basketball coach, former UW-Stout choral director assistant will help Qatar Kindergarten Teacher Jon hits the big stage. ALUMNI NEWS qualify for the Olympics. Severson is a man in the 4 Architecturally Appealing 18 More Than Just Rocks minority. American School and Owner of Dunnville CONTACT 21 Healthy Habits Start Cutstone appreciates INFORMATION University Magazine Early Nutrition education rock-solid career in the Contact information recognizes Red Cedar Hall. coordinator makes her 33 stone business. and more 4 Sweet Research Local mark on school district. chocolatier's product 18 Romancing the Stone found to contain more Sculptor finds stone of BACK COVER CLASS NOTES flavanols than other dark choice in Dunnville quarry. His Goal was to Set a 22 Alumni accomplishments, chocolate. 19 Fun with Food Deanna Record and He Did marriages, births, 5 What's for Dinner? House uses food to teach Gary Schettl built his reunions and more. Recipes offer college life lessons. dream one piece at a students a way out of the 19 We Represent America's time. dining rut. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Changing Demographic 29 What's happening in the () 5 Tastes That Take You Back Journalist leads group 0 Good eats from Dining next few months. z dedicated to fair coverage -l Services. rn for people of color. z -l Ul l1li UW-Stout Positioning Itself for the Futu on campus

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Three students from UW-Stout were named finalists in a national college competition to invent campus greening projects. Jason Burbank of Menomonie; Tobias Leidke of Hildesheim, Germany; and Tim Parmer of Brooklyn Park, Minn., entered the Ecomagination Challenge with their Happy MicroOrganism Compost Train. The three art students studying industrial design created a simple and efficient system for composting large amounts of campus food waste. The UW-Stout campus produces about 53 tons of food waste a year, and it is deposited in a landfill outside of Eau Claire. The students' innovative composting system requires less energy o and labor than other composting systems currently available. z o Contest judges selected 10 finalists from more than 100 entries. » Also making the list were student teams from MIT and University of ~ -0 Michigan. C (f) View the presentation online at www.uwstout.edu/a/umnVoutioo/< II UW-Stout's newest residence hall has been recognized for its architecture. Red Cedar Hall, which opened in 2005, was awarded a special design citation by American School and University Magazine. "The design really focuses on getting students together, which can be a problem with suite/apartment living," one jury member said. Red Cedar Hall appeared in the magazine's 2007 calendar. It also was showcased in the November issue as one of 228 featured projects, and it was one of only 20 citation winners. The annual November Architectural Portfolio issue is a leading idea book for the education design and construction industry. The building was designed by SOS Architects of Eau Claire and ESG Architects of Minneapolis. on campus

Over the years, students have popularized dishes made through University Dining Service. Here are two recipes that may bring back delicious memories.

6 Granny Smith apples, chopped 9 oz. Snickers candy topping (41/2 candy bars, 2 oz size, chopped) 8 oz. whipped topping 1. Rinse, core and chop apples. Chop Snickers bars. 5 2. Combine apples, Snickers and whipped topping in a bowl. (f) --< 3. Stir and serve. o C --i o C --< r o o 2/3 cup soy sauce 3 T. green onions, sliced thin en'" 10Y2 oz. pure clover honey 1 T. sesame seeds c S 112 tsp. sesame oil 1 pinch fresh cilantro, chopped S fine rn % oz. whole fresh ginger root IV'" 2 T. + 1 tsp. cornstarch o 1 T. chopped garlic o 1 T. + 1 tsp. water -l 11/2 Ibs. raw, boneless, skinless chicken thighs 1. For marinade, stir together the soy sauce, honey, sesame oil, ginger and garlic in a bowl. Set aside half the mixture to UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN combine with the meat after cooking. 2. Slice the chicken into strips about 1f2-inch thick. Add to marinade and stir to coat. Refrigerate, covered, for at least 1 to 2 hours, or overnight. Drain chicken, discarding used marinade. Place meat evenly in one layer on a sprayed sheet pan. Chill until ready to cook. 3. Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Place pan in oven and bake about 5 minutes. 4. Cook poultry to 165 F or above for 15 seconds. 5. Put the unused marinade in a kettle and heat through. In separate bowl, blend cornstarch with water. Add cornstarch slurry to hot marinade in a steady stream, stirring constantly with a wire whip. Continue cooking until thickened. Pour into o z bowl for serving. () }0- 6. Serve chicken with thickened marinade, green onions, s:: --0 sesame seeds and cilantro sprinkled on top. C ------_.------, (j) lIIoro favorite UW-Stout recipes at www.I..• wslmi·tE•••llIjilillllllli/(liulll.w/( III II > oc o I If) oc w > o u

6 cover story

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When students aren't in classrooms or laboratories, they are Cooperative Education successfully competing for cooperative education opportunities, In cooperative education, students alternate time in the classroom solving real business challenges, conducting research alongside with paid work directly related to their majors. Co-op students faculty members, solving community problems or winning student have an enviable head start in their careers by virtue of their competitions. on-the-job experience, marketable skills, impressive credentials Experienced -- that's how one can describe a UW-Stout student. and networking connections. Many are hired by the companies at which they completed their co-ops. "Cooperative education is a partnership between students, employers, the university and the community," Amy Lane, Career Conference 2006 coordinator of cooperative education, said. "These partners work together to give students the opportunity for applied learning in a real-world experience. Because of these co-op experiences, UW-Stout students are even more valuable to businesses and organizations who are looking for career-focused, innovative graduates." o o To prepare students to compete for these work experiences, the < fT1 Career Services Office provides more than 40 workshops each :0 (J) semester to help students develop their resumes, interviewing -i o skills, job-search strategies and professional communication skills. :0 -< l1li II1II > 0:: o I If) Career Services also holds an annual career fair to introduce The expertise of UW-Stout students has been applied in businesses 0:: W students to potential co-op, internship or career employers. large and small. Other student teams have designed packaging > o Arguably the largest and longest-running conference of its kind solutions for Target Corp.; created a workplace safety program for o in the Midwest, UW-Stout's Career Conference brings in 250 to Menomonie-based Prototype Solutions Group; and written technical 300 employers from across the country, and more than 2,200 job manuals for a variety of businesses and organizations, including seekers flood the Memorial Student Center for the event. UW-Stout. It is no wonder that UW-Stout's co-op program is nationally These students are strengthening their skills and building their recognized. Boasting more than 800 participating students and portfolios. They are more likely to hit the ground running when they more than 600 employers, it is the largest program of its kind in launch their careers. the UW System and one of the largest in thE:) nation. And co-ops payoff; UW-Stout students earn an average of $12 an Research hour on co-op assignments. The 2005-06 co-op class earned a Every spring UW-Stout Research Day brings together students, total of $6 million. faculty and staff to showcase their research and scholarly findings, build their portfolios, share ideas with one another, network and initiate new collaborative efforts. The research of one student participant this year bears another mark of accomplishment. Michael Bellecourt, an applied science major from Stillwater, Minn., received a grant from the National Science Foundation.

""o o '" '"w :;; :;; :::> (f) AIfJ,OVE: Tile Timberland wall at the Industrial Design Senior Show.

'"o o -' Business Partnerships f :::> o Students also work collectively with businesses. They learn f :::> teamwork and develop critical thinking skills when they help o f (f) businesses tackle challenges. For instance, art students in the senior industrial design course this past spring designed new work boot concepts for 10 years in the future. As their senior project, the students worked with the PRO Division product development team of The Timberland Co. in Stratham, N.H., to research new product work boot opportunities in construction, maintenance and factory work. The students' concepts varied from boots targeting specific jobs, such as roofing, to boot innovations in comfort, safety and stability. Each student constructed a physical model of his or her design and created two-dimensional presentation boards. Final designs were shared with Timberland executives. "Our show featured the work of 16 students in two parts: individual design research projects and a sponsored project with the Timberland Footwear company showcasing 14 new work concepts for the future," Noah Norton, assistant professor of industrial design, said. It is conceivable that by 2017, UW-Stout alumni from the construction program could be wearing the work of alumni from the art program. cover story

Typically faculty members vie for highly competitive federal student teachers of the year awards to top honors in competitions grants. But, at the encouragement of his professors, Bellecourt in apparel design, interior design and construction, UW-Stout decided to try his hand at it, and he won. students don't merely make the grade, they excel. "The idea for this grant came at the beginning of the Fall 2006 semester," Bellecourt said. "I spent the fall semester researching Service learning isotope analysis, and by the end of December, I had written up UW-Stout students also make a difference in their community. the grant." From installing rain gardens to stenciling storm drains, and from Bellecourt will begin a new line of research complementary designing United Way campaign signs to designing children's to current NSF-funded research being conducted by Stephen playgrounds, UW-Stout students are involved as volunteers in Nold, associate professor of biology at UW-Stout, who is studying Menomonie and surrounding communities during their sinkholes in the Great Lakes. university years. Bellecourt is investigating carbon flow through freshwater Some projects last for specific periods, and others are ongoing. sinkhole ecosystems using stable carbon isotope techniques. One yearlong project coordinated by the students of the Tau He already has conducted a literature review on carbon isotope Chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron, a national honor society in family analysis. and consumer sciences, culminated in donations of baby blankets, This summer, he will travel to Lake Huron to collect and analyze infant formula and money to the local food pantry. samples. His findings may help describe the impact Lake Huron Chapter members were touched by the story of a single mother sinkholes have on the Great Lakes' ecosystem. He will write an who, after losing her job, needed the support of the food pantry to article describing carbon sources and sinkholes in the Middle feed her l-year-old child a specific infant formula for babies with Island sinkhole ecosystem; his finished manuscript is expected allergies. After hearing the mother's plight, students decided to next year. help the food pantry handle such special requests. 9

At least two other UW-Stout students also secured federal in "This story brought to light the needs of many of the low-income -< o funding this year. c families in our community who are raising babies," the members -< Student accomplishments like this may motivate other students o wrote in their project notebook. "Every baby needs healthy, c -< to pursue their highest dreams, which may seem unattainable adequate nutrition to develop their bodies." r o but, with encouragement and hard work, are indeed achievable. o The students held "stuffthe truck" and other events to restock the ""in food pantry during the holidays with nutritious foods low in sugar c ;;: Competitions and fat, and high in fiber. They also created and raised money for a ;;: en Students also are using their academic talents in regional, 2007 Baby Fund to bUy baby food and formula. In addition, chapter ;u tv o national and international competitions to make a name for their members solicited donations of fleece from chapter alumni and o --J student organizations and honor societies-and for UW-Stout. made blankets to accompany the monetary donation. For instance, the Sigma Lambda Chi student chapter, an Such outreach efforts benefit the community as well as educate international construction honor society, received the students in how knowledge related to their chosen fields can International Chapter of the Year Award at this year's Associated benefit any community in which they live-now and in the future. School of Construction Conference in Flagstaff, Ariz.

'The university is fortunate to have a special group of dedicated The examples in this story give a glimpse into how UW-Stout students in the construction program," Tim Becker, co-adviser of prepares its students with hands-on experience. When an the student chapter, said. "The students have a great work ethic." education is mixed with the ingredients of applied learning and This is the student chapter's fourth time to win the honor. research, students follow a recipe for success.

UW-Stout's chapter has won the International Chapter of the Year Students of the Tau Chapter of Phi Upsiion Award-the society's highest award-in four of the past five years. Omicron pose with their handmade baby blankets. Last year, the chapter won the High Achievement Award, which is its second-highest award. 'These students make a sufficient contribution to the construction program, UW-Stout and the community by their service activities,"

Mitchell Spencer, co-adviser of the student chapter, said. () o Students in academic disciplines campuswide participate in < m competitions related to their majors, with much success. From ::0 (f) -i o ::0 -< III

Research Shows Benefits of Nutrition, Human Performance labs

aura Verdegan '05, a graduate assistant in food and nutrition, researched the risk factors of female cross country runners for osteoporosis. Vital to her research were the nutritional assessment laboratory and the new human performance laboratory housed next to each other in the Home Economics building. "As these two labs continue to add equipment, their value to student research will be even greater," she said. For instance, the human development lab will soon receive a DEXA machine, or Dual Energy X-ray Absortiometry machine, which is the most widely used method to measure bone mineral density. "The DEXA would be a great resource for additional research on osteoporosis," Verdegan said. "Future students will greatly benefit from the new equipment." In addition to her research, Verdegan has played a major part in the development of the labs, and she has been responsible for the operations of the human performance lab. Her main goal has been to compile a laboratory policies and procedures manual that can be used by future graduate assistants to streamline the lab's processes.

The lab's next graduate assistant, Adam Kuchnia, is excited about taking the baton. With the manual already in place, Kuchnia can concentrate on marketing the lab - first to students, then to the community - and training others to use the equipment. "So many people are surprised to hear that these labs exist and that we can perform physical and nutritional assessments and interpret measurements," Kuchnia said. The nutritional assessment lab currently includes instruments to measure heel bone strength, body fat composition, hemoglobin and cholesterol. The human performance laboratory houses equipment to determine breathing capacity, hand grip strength, heart rate, flexibility, body fat percentage, calorie intake requirements and, beginning this fall, overall bone density and muscle mass. "Nutrition and physical fitness go together," Kuchnia said. "I am glad both of these components can be found at Stout." For more information on the human performance lab and other food and nutritional science information, visit www.uwstout.edu/programs/msfns/pf.html TOP: Dr. David Eitrheim runs as Joe Harlan checl,s his vitals. Students from the sports nutrition class iool, on. LEFT: Laura Verdegan does a test run on the treadmill as Adam I~uchnia controls the computer. People take comfortable seats for granted. When a person starts to feel uncomfortable in a sitting position-usually after 15 minutes-that person moves, shifts weight or stands up. Improper seat fitting can cause discomfort and even serious injury. Some people who are paralyzed, however, do not sense when their tissues are compressed and need relief. This is where assistive technology can help. James Hubbard, senior rehabilitation specialist in the Stout Vocational Rehabilitation Institute, says technology such as a computerized pressure mapping system can "provide virtual sensation for those who cannot feel pressure." SVRI staff members can provide customized seating consultations using software and a piece of cloth with 1,300 pressure sensors. When a person sits on the cloth, high-pressure points light up the computer screen with a color metric display, much like a weather radar screen. The data provide an objective analysis of the type of cushion or molded surface that will equally distribute a person's weight and protect against pressure wounds.

For more information on SVRI visit www.svri.uwstout.edu

There are more than 16,000 golf courses in the United States, and each one needs a general manager and business manager to operate smoothly. UW-Stout has taken a swing at producing these industry leaders. UW-Stout's new golf enterprise management program is unique among university programs in that it teaches people the business acumen needed to lead in the golf industry. Other programs typically graduate golf professionals with an emphasis on teaching or playing. UW-Stout graduates business professionals with an emphasis on golf course marketing, customer development and retention, golf course design, turf management, and the environment. The program has proven popular. It graduated its first student in December 2006, and 23 students comprise the class of 2007. The program has 130 students enrolled, with 50 more freshmen coming in September. Stuclents Molly Loney and I\yle Holmlund gain business experience off tile course. For more information on tile golf enterprise management program, visit WI'Ii'W.I!WstclLlt.edUj'pnlgY1l1m;jsIJjg,em Students create positive change through group projects. Each semester, students create social action groups through which they address community issues in Menomonie. The students are enrolled in the course Abuse and the Family, taught by Susan M. Wolfgram, assistant professor of human development and family studies. The social action group projects are an example of action learning, which emphasizes hands-on work, teamwork and problem solving to address social or organizational issues. Last fall, students tackled problems such as domestic violence, campus violence and teen dating violence. This past spring, students addressed sexual assault, child abuse, bullying and elder assault. Many of the projects are a collaboration with UW-Stout's Campus Violence Prevention Project. The projects have helped teach students about raising money, planning events and working with groups-skills that have helped them getjobs.

lolOfOJ!llIoo 00 ffftlLcL'fffifif, Focus on Healing CHD Faculty News and Notes This past October marked the :LOth annual Body, Mind and Spirit Conference, which brought healing practitioners from around the nation to UW-Stout. Anthropologist Hank Wesselman presented the pre-conference workshop, Spirit Medicine: An Overview ofShamanic Healing. His presentation examined the nature of health, illness and healing from the cross-cultural perspectives of indigenous peoples. He also was a keynote speaker for the main conference. Visionary hoop dancer Kevin Locke performed "The Hoop of Life" on the last day of the conference. Locke employed 28 hoops, the traditional frame drum and traditional singers to depict the natural, visionary process of life emerging from the darkness of winter into the light of spring. More than 20 other presenters offered sessions on alternative methods of healing, personal growth and spirituality. Since its inception, the event has been co-chaired by conference founders Tom Franklin and Bob Salt.

For more information on the conference, visit www.uwstout.edujoutreachj confjbmsjindex.htm

u CHD Degree Programs

Some of the best fine dining in Menomonie can be found on the UW-Stout campus. If grilled swordfish with red pepper coulis, sun-dried tomatoes and fresh thyme oil makes your mouth water, then check out the Rendezvous on the second floor of the Home Economics Building. Rendezvous is a restaurant where students apply their education in fine dining, fine cuisine and control systems. Students also practice labor relations, purchasing, food and beverage cost control, and food service management in this food service laboratory, supervised by Peter D'Souza, associate professor of hospitality and tourism. In the process, patrons enjoy menu selections such as roast breast of duck with Danish bleu cheese and fine herb sauce, or shrimp tequila in a pUff pastry shell.

To try some of these recipes at home, visit

BElOW: Two students enjoy the ambiance of the fine dining restaurant/classroom Rendezvous. Glenn '60 and Janice '62 Fischer Robert '49 MS '50 Ed. S. '55 and Gehring Margaret '48 Pennington Swanson Robert '59 and Gloria Giersbach Wawa '62 Thorson Fulton and Edna' Holtby Susan and Erik' Thurin Marvin '55 MS '56 and Janice Kufahl Marlon' '50 Saari Vukelich Lyle '57 MS '62 and Darlene '56 Pyatt Martens Gary and Bonnie Olmstead John and Elizabeth' Pearson E. Robert '48 MS '50 and Fern RUdiger Eloise and Max' Sparger Dorothea '46 Jain and Joseph' '46 MS'52Wlnek

Donors listed under the Foundation Club have graciously contributed between $500-$2,499 in 2006.

Donna '68 MS '69 Johnson and Helmuth '60 Albrecht The following lists represent Donors listed under the 1891 Club Eula and Melvin' Anderson the generous donors who Gall Anderson represent alumni and friends who Anonymous Donor have shown their commitment are committed to maintaining uw Linda '64 LuckArzoumanian to UW-Stout in calendar year Ardell and James Bengtson Stout's long history of excellence Janet '62 Linse Bethke 2006. Donors are categorized to education with gifts between Joyce '63 Bisbee by total gift value including Katherine and Brian Blankenburg $2,500-$9,999. Jason '99 Blenker employer matching gift John Bostrom contributions. John and Frances Furlong Mary '80 Bottie and James Austgen Charles '66 and Jean Geurink Jean' Breisch Robert '89 and Barbara Guertler William '72 MS '80 and Julia '79 Hierl Dan '71 MS '75 and Linda '71 Worden Burmesch Hampton Steven and Leslie Campbell William '70 and Carol '67 Koegler Liane '72 Benninger and True '72 Heidemann Carr Mary '67 MS '86 Grube and Stephen Phyllis '75 Wong and Leo Chan '68 MS'72 Hill Gary '71 MS '77 and Mary Christensen Steven '71 and Susan Christophersen The Chancellor's Club recognizes M. Edward' '47 and Kathy' Holtz Monte '85 and Shannon Cofell leadership support from alumni Deanna '61 Howell and George House Janice Coker Richard Huston and Glenda Taylor and friends who have generously Diane '62 MS '67 Colby William '75 and Kathryn Lohr Bruce '72 MS '78 and Lynne Chase contributed between $10,000 Larry'77 and Judith '76 Weisel Lolzzo Connelly Paul and Barbara McNaughton $49,999 in support of university Susan '77 Cox John and Mary Murphy Robert '61 and Rita '61 Bohman programs. Curtis '58 and Jo Phillips Danielson Anne '61 MS '84 Thiel and Roger' '61 Gall Davis and Louis DeFrancesca Harold and Margaret' Anderson MS '65 Reuther Marvin and Ardys Dunn Greg '70 and Janice '69 Strom Viola' '40 Luebke and Hogey' Mike '74 and Kathleen '71 Hammill Bergholz Robbins Egan Joseph '65 and Mary Rossmeier Gwen and John' Entorf Paul '88 Schoeneck Karl '69 and Lyn '71 MS '92 Bogard Schon Mary Sedlak Carl '47 and laura Seitz W. Kemp '69 and Alice '69 Benninghoff Shobe Ross '51 and Mary Slater Chancellor Charles W. Sorensen and Toni PolI·Sorensen Robert '60 MS '65 and Barbara '59 Williams Sorensen Robert '54 MS '57 and Beverly '54 MS '76 Peterson Spinti Barbara '62 Werner and Howard" '59 MS '65 Steinhilber William '70 MS '72 and Shirley" '70 Carlton '47 MS '48 and Miriam '48 Irvin'50 and Eleanor lathrop MS '73 Ed. S. '74 Johnson Stewart TeBeest Ericksen Angela '91 Dean and Christopher Priscilla and John" '68 Stratton The Heritage Club donors listed Cyrilla and Wesley" '56 Face Lathwell lawrence '54 and Joanne '54 Hosford below have committed annually Marilyn '74 Krause and Richard Robert Falk and Karen '87 Halvorson· Styer $100-$499 in support of programs Falk Leccese Ronald '78 Swanson William '69 MS '76 and Maija·Liisa '70 Howard '68 MS '69 and Charlotte '68 George '76 and Gloria Tamms at the college level. MS '76 Ryhanen Fink MS '69 Gomulak lee David '75 and Jean Tillman Geraldine '64 Rassbach and Jerry" William '81 and Deborah '79 James" '48 MS '70Timmerman Carol '84 Aasen Cianciola Flesch '63luepke linda '69 Sigge/kow and Donn Vance Stephanie '81 Wolfe and William Joseph '53 MS '54 and Mary Jerry '75 and Paula Anshus Frisch Gerald and Joan Vandervelde Abright Ronald '69 MS '84 and Judith '72 Luetkemeyer Randy '72 and Judy Achten Schleder Fry John '74 MS '75 and Katherine Welch lena '70 MS '81 Pluss and John" '71 William '51 MS'61 and Veryl '50 Julie '86 Furst·Bowe and Daniel Bowe lui MS '72 Vranak Sneen Albrecht Carlyle and Ruth '84 Grotjahn James '80 and Claire MaUon Herbert '50 MS '58 and Ellen" Karen '63 Dewald and Robert Donald '62 and Mary-lee" Alexander Gilbertson Watanabe Alderden Amy Gillett Matter Marlon '58 Brockman Wellman Mary Beth '69 Sladky and Ronald Robert '70 MS '71 and Kathleen '70 Shirley '62 Strachota and John" '64 Gary '65 and Kathryn '66 Lindow Allison Graham Campbell McCord Wendorff Julie '90 Abel and Jean·Didier Robert and Virginia McNaughton Clement '78 and Cynthia Hackworthy lorraine '32 Litchfield and Stuart" Allongue Harold '54 and Ruby Hallin John '70 and Barbara Meyer Willson Nancy '79 Buse and William Althoff Dianne '66 Lindberg and Eugene '65 Gregory '68 Mickelson lawrence '47 MS '48 Wright and Lorna Marla '85 Schuster and Randall Diane and Randy Moen MS '66 Hallongren '75 Gauthier Altmayer Robert and Nancy Heimkes Gordon '51 and Eleanor Mommsen Christopher '83 and Cheryl Zabel Richard '81 and Cynthia Amundson Thomas '64 and Mary Heller Joseph Neisinger Craig '89 and Melissa '89 Mago/ski Mark Peddecord Beverly '53 Henderson Anderson Joan '65 Herwig Barbara '51 Johnson and Warren" Craig '93 MS'OO and Jerrene Anderson Patricia '51 Webb and Richard" Perry Jean '46 MS'48 and laVerne '46 Curtis '70 and Sherry Peters Hetland Mertz Anderson Robert and Wendi Heuermann Eric '87 Pierce Margaret '44 Klinner and Ernest Paul and Sharon McCarthy Ramey Connie '78 Hines Anderson Karen '64 Horky and Bruce Hirte Virginia and Arthur Ramicone Richard '57 Anderson and Elaine laird Patricia '61 MS '67 Wenner and Marjory and John" Hovelsrud Anderson David '62 MS '67 Reisinger Richard '50 MS '56 and Rosalie '50 Michael '71 MS'72 and Shirley '72 lorna MS '79 Ashcraft and Joe" Orth Hunsbuscher MS'90 Hoffman Andres Susan Hunt Rinck Allen '82 and Janet '82 Falch Andress Judy '71 MS '76 Westfall and Rodney Margaret '70 MS '76 Wood and Sandra '87 Bruckbauer and Todd Rommel Terrance Ingram Andrew Mary '70 MS '74 Ross·Denison and John '77 and Chrystal Isbell Ruth '59 Olson and Jerold Apps Ralph" and Nancy" Iverson Hugh Denison Joseph and Nancy Arbeiter Judith Rubleski Gerald '75 and Cyndee Kaiser Timothy '98 Ash Andrew '88 Ruge and Lisa MacViUie Thomas and Pamela Kell Thomas Baldwin and Ardith Pelton John '55 MS '62 and Barbara '57 June and Thomas" '46 MS '47 King Walter'48 Bandlow Brown Rynders Thomas '72 and Lona '72 Holsen Barbara '93 MS'95 Steger Banks Kluge Carole '63 Ratner and James" '58 John '61 MS'68 Ed. S. '73 and Nan '62 MS'65Sand Harlen and Lorna Knutson MS'73 Ness Banks Wayne and Bonnie Jo Sandbulte Grace '74 MS '79 Kragness David '46 MS'47 and Kathleen '41 Roger '63 MS '64 and Mary Schaefer Randy '80 and Donna '80 Walter MS'67 Michaels Barnard Kupper Steven and Barb Schmeichel John '76 and Cathy '76 Biese Barnes David '70 MS'77 Carney Lonnie '80 Barten Elizabeth '77 Porthan and Lawrence Fred '60 MS'64 and Joy Baue Carson Robert and Barbara Bauer Landa '80 Bell and William Carson Nan '76 Duescher and Thomas Steven '81 and Lynn Casper Baumgartner Richard '78 MS'81 Cathcart Curtiss '84 MS'94 and Amy Bawden Charles '76 and Sara Caverly Emily '67 MS'78 Minnichsoffer and Susan '75 Torgerson and Richard Joseph Behm Cecconi Lawrence '80 and Gail Bell Charles '74 and Ann '74 Chen Kent '88 and Krista '90 Baumann Cedergren Below Samuel '72 and Lee Chen Louis '48 and Mary Below William '74 and Beverly Childs Patricia Bender and Mark Sylvester Dean Christensen and Joyce Francis Scott '93 and Cynthia '02 Neitzel Lois'43 Olson and Kenneth * Bernhard Christenson Karen '70 MS'74 Galoff and Jerry Christopher '00 MS'02 Claggett Birkholz Alan '72 and Deborah Clare Thomas '75 and Tamela Wilson Drake Mary '79 Teitgen and Peter Ferron Michael '80 and Sandra Bishop Warren '59 MS'68 and Sandra Clark Susan '80 Drawert and Kevin Campion Dale '70 and Catherine Feste David and Mary Bjarnason Barbara '77 Knutson and Stephen Sandra '82 Swenson and Edward Gregory '80 and Karen Fieldman Gloria '75 Miller and James Bjornerud Claussen Drenttel Brian '84 MS'88 and Kathleen Finder Edward '64 MS'71 and Claudia Thomas '85 and Joan Claypool William '47 and Gretchen Dresen Charlotte '77 Finklea and Michael Blahnik Kevin '92 and Linette Clifford David '74 and Bonnie Drew Dunn David '92 Blatecky Robert '71 and Tasha Collins Dawn '93 Drexler Keith '86 and Martha Firari Gladys '62 and Herbert Block Daniel '72 and Diane Cook Sharon and Kenneth Droege Daniel '84 Fischer Kenneth '74 Bodeen Bruce and Susan Cornwell Samuel '79 Duerr and Patricia Shetler Leilani '60 Lybeck and Donald George' 70 and Teresa Boehmer Dean '52 and Valeria '53 Bloom Christine Durski Fitzgerald Randall '70 and Mary Bohm Cornwell Walter '48 MS'56 and Marilyn Dusold Michael '85 and Nanette Flaten James '58 MS'63 and Gloria '59 Arlin '71 and Brenda Cortelyou William '79 and Barbara '78 Brose Lori '95 Perronteau and Dwight Walstad Bolm Robbie' 80 Diez and Jeff Cosby Dusold Flohaug Rosann '49 Bongey Patrick '85 Cosgrove James '98 Dzimiela and Jeanne Louis Thomas '84 and Robin Fonfara Douglas '87 Boone Beverly '52 Hedlund and Angus Dzimiela Linda '80 and Russell Forbess Robert '70 and Dyann Borremans Cotton Eric '80 and Jan Ebi-Deprey Steve '89 MS'98 Forst Paul '91 Borsheim and Melissa Larry '74 Couey and Carol Taconelli- Catherine '79 Novak and Steven Janelle '89 Fox Schaller Couey Ecklund V. Susan '78 Sever and Allan Foxwell Scott '80 and Diane Boson Thomas '91 Cujak Janice '66 MS'74 Grosskopf Effinger Clarice and John* Franke Jeffrey '95 and Julie '95 Lee Bowe Robert '87 and Pamela Cutler and Robert Holmes Thomas and Sharon '80 Starkman Lisa '86 Bougie and McKim Boyd Victoria '83 Cywar and Elio Fumagalli Michael '67 MS'73 and Gayle Effinger Franklin Joel '78 Braatz and Cassie McLain Judith '62 Gerland and John Dahlgren George '67 and Margaret Egenhoefer Mary and Marc Franzen Jean '66 MS'71 Sprecher and William Bernard and Alyce Dahlin Kurt '78 and Marsha '78 Leiseth Charles '96 and Katherine Fredrickson Brew Jeffrey '80 and Janice Daniels Ehrhardt Celene '79 MS'97 Frey and Roy Margaret '53 Fitzgerald Bricco Robert '72 Danielson Mark '85 Eisenmenger Ostenso Alethea '80 Selsor and Lloyd Frank '65 MS'66 and Maryann '65 Warren '50 and Karen '50 Nielsen Juliet '77 Fried Broadwater MS'67 Darzano Eiseth Mark '80 and Nancy Froseth Eldon '49 and Doris Broman' Brian '86 and Andrea '86 Vanstone Robert '82 and Karen Collins Ekman Kim '84 Frutiger Donna '81 Fain and Donald Brown Dassow Todd '86 Ellis Kenneth '72 Frye Desiree Budd Matthew '88 and Jennifer Davis Jason '91 Ellisen John '73 and Pamela Fugina Kay '74 Buelke-Schroeder and Bruce* Grace '42 MS'58 Springer and Heidi '82 Abts and Dean Emanuel Barron '94 Fuller Schroeder George* '47 MS'52 De Rubeis Paul '78 and Margaret '80 MS'80 Charles '65 MS'66 and Grace Fuller James '87 and Maureen John '76 and Patrice DeCorrevont Poetschke Empie Robert '67 MS'68 and Nora '68 Stute Buergermeister Jason '93 Dehne Penny '78 VandeBerg and Stephen* Fuller John and Janet Bujalski Gary '71 and Debbi Delander Entringer Mark '75 and Sheryl Gable Karen '76 Schouten and Robert Frederick '67 Derr and Nina '70 MS'71 Ronald '95 Erdmann and MaryTack Michael and Carol Gain Bullock Look Richard' 69 and Janet Erickson Chasey '95 Stults Gambale William and Rosie Burns Jennifer '89 Larson and Jim Dervin Karen Erpenbach Patrick Gantert Sr. and Deborah Daniel '68 MS'70 and Randy Busch Joel DeWall Sara '93 MS'04 Garay and Brian '92 Gantert Jeffrey '77 Busch and Robyn Dole- Harold '90 and Marilyn Dickey Euclide Katherine '75 Kaempfer and Jeffrey Busch Eugene '67 and Carol Dierksen Kathleen '68 MS'69 Fallon Gardner James Byrd Arthur '48 MS'49 Dietrich Gregory '73 and Kathleen '83 Mc LeAnn '80 Behnken and Ronald Christopher '85 and Patricia Calawerts Paul '73 and Christine Dix Hugh Faulks Garrett Alan '72 and Ellen Carlson Mark '80 and Veronica Dotterweich Terry '83 and Lori* Feil William Gartner Jeffrey '81 and Michele Carlson Gerane Dougherty Allen and Marilyn Feld Daniel '72 Garvey Rose '54 Deuber and Leland Carlson Kenneth '88 and Mary Dougherty Steven '80 and Renee Fenn Judith '71 Wiehe and Thomas '70 Wallace '82 Carlson and Judith '79 Myra '65 Schlegel and Steven Mark '91 MS'99 and Jeannette '02 Gasner Schindler Douglass Levisee Fenton Martin '79 and Karen '81 Shaw Kimberly '01 Dressel and Michael Howlett Ketchum Ken '66 and Ida Hsu Kim '79 Holtslander and Steven Khail David '71 and Nancy Lee Hubbard James '54 MS'55 and Carol' '55 Richard '71 Hudec Banner Kichefski Joseph '87 Huftel James '68 and Shirley Kieffer Sandra '81 Frey and Grant Hughes Mark and Tracy Kieser Arthur and Janice Jackson Curtis '87 and Diane '90 Rottscheit Leona '57 Novy and Peter' '59 MS'59 Kiesow Jackson Kathleen '79 Kilian Robert and Nancy Jackson William '76 and Kathleen Kime Calvin '75 and Wanda Jacobs Debra '75 Torgerson and Thomas Mary '56 Adams and Richard Jacobs King Rosemary MS'81 Jacobson Lacey '96 and Catina '96 Reynolds Yvonne '59 Swenson and Joseph King Jajtner Jeffrey '72 Klauser Peter '96 and Kara James John '59 and Helen '56 Harry Kleven Christopher '89 MS'03 Gaylord Bill and Lori Hanley Luke '86 MS'87 and Julie Janiak John '74 and Suzanne '75 Hanna Richard and Shirley Gebhart William '69 Hanley Fenton Klumb Sheila '86 MS'99 Geere and John Alfred and Kay Hansen Robert and Kay Jarr Elizabeth '63 Machovec and John Victoria Donald '40 and Virginia '40 MS'62 Peter '86 and Teresa '85 Conley Knauf Lee '70 and Janice Gehrke Wild Hansen Javorina Claudia '83 Knowlton-Chike and Myron '86 and Ann '87 Piehl Geiser Roger' 55 and Ramona Hanson John and Judy '63 MS'66 Weiss Jax Anthony Chike Gregory and Catherine Genin Richard '78 and Kathleen Hardy Jean '51 Boerger and Richard Jeatran Julaine '84 Kobiske Mildred '78 MS'79 Gerland Connie '76 Harmeyer Janice '65 MS'77 and LaVerne Jenson Keith MS'60 and Elizabeth French Harlan '57 and Barbara Giese Susan '70 Bell and Robert Harmon James and Catherine Jernegan Koch Cynthia '76 MS'83 Gilberts Jesse Harness Darcy '93 Jerome Christopher '91 and Kristin Koller Roman '57 MS'61 and Gayle Gill Germaine '78 Harrand and Dieter Richard '67 MS'69 and Nancy '67 Rebecca '80 Ebert and Rick '79 Koon Joseph '62 MS'64 Ed. S. '81 and Joyce Mattern KarausJohannsen Ronald '74 and Pamela Rouzer Kopp '63 Johnson Giovanoni Harlan '90 and Barbara Hart Chad '97 and Janet '97 Krause Thomas '68 and VickY Kornegor Donald and Amy Gjestson Webster '62 and Bonnie '85 Link Hart Johnson Donna '67 Camponeschi and William '61 and Cleo Glasenapp Paul '85 and Karen Hartrlck Christopher and Shawn Johnson Richard Kowalczyk Paulette '75 Goeden and Alfred Morin Karen '65 Utech and Thomas Diana '61 Evans and RobertJohnson Martin and Linda Kraemer James '83 Goers Hathaway Raymond '69 and Sharon Johnson Glen '76 MS'83 and Nancy '74 Bojar Christine '04 Zappulla and Peter Daniel '80 and Diane Hayden Robert '81 and Amy '80 Gibler Kroft Golden Joan '83 Hunter and Mick Heberlein Johnson Thomas '71 and Linda Krouth Mark Gonring Elizabeth '65 Halama and Roger Ronald '73 MS'80 and Mary Rose Donavon '54 MS'58 and Rosemary George '77 and Nancy Goodhue Hedrington Betts Johnson Krueger Joann '57 Marquart and David Robert'49 and Shirley'44 Nelson Thomas and Terry Johnson Marvin '54 MS'54 and Dorothy Krueger Goodlaxson Heebink Claudia and William Johnston Otto '64 MS'70 and Connie Krueger Olive '49 Brownell and Donald Peter and Patricia Heimdahl Eric '78 and Audrey '78 Gaio Johnston Bruce Krygowski Goodrich Mary '56 Kay and John Heisler Dwight '91 Jordan Kazukiyo '57 and Mae Kuboyama Michael and Kathryn Gotthardt Alfred '52 MS'53 and Betty' Hemauer Ronald and Janice Jordan Bruce Kuehl and Julie Daniels Kuehl Michael '83 and Kimberly Grady George '80 and Cynthia Hemmerich Charles '51 MS'58 and Rowena '52 Edward '78 and Sherri Kuehn Timothy '86 and Rebecca Greenway Scott '85 and Jill Henning MS'58 Christen Jorgensen Sarah '86 Kufahl Loretta '64 Lewis and Edward Grobe Charles and Linda Henry Richard and Mary Jurmain Charles and Debra Kuhl James '76 Groskopf Virginia and Harry' '64 Herbert Marc '92 and Carrie '92 MS'01 Bradley '86 and Ann '86 Woznick Tamara '84 Lemke and Christopher Robert '76 Herling Weinberger Justinak Kunst Groth Judith '65 MS'67 Rolland and James George '63 and Mary Jo Kahl Larry and Elaine Kuperus Louise '77 Gudex '61 MS'65 Herr Jerome '61 MS'63 and Peggy Kaln Katharine '82 KupskY Fred '73 and Linda Guinn Gail '79 Hesselbrock D. John '63 and Sue' Kalinoff F. Mark '58 and Doris LaBonte Gail '76 and Karen '77 Gavic Carrie '94 Berth and Richard Higgins Craig '78 Kalley William Lambert Gunderson Craig '68 and Mary Hodne Kevin '85 and Lisa '90 Mueller Dale '79 MS'84 Lange Anthony '71 MS'75 and Jeanne David '77 and Kathleen Hoffman Kalschuer Jean '79 Langehough Gundrum Frank '55 and Beverly Hoffmann Diane '69 Ebert and Fred Kamps Leonard '79 and Michelle Langkau Donald '70 and Patricia Guth Doris '56 Hutchinson and ELeroy James '89 MS'91 and Stephanie Lewis '65 Larson Paul '92 and Tanl'a '92 Miller Haase Holcomb Keenan Daniel '66 MS'67 and Sally Larson Anne '05 Schueler and Steve Sharon '71Johnson and Ronald Judith '86 Amundson and Patrick Jerome '64 and Elisabeth Larson Haberkorn Holden Keenan Kent '73 and Stella Larson Heidi '88 MS'95 Hable and Paul Lawrence '71 Hollenbach Robert '48 and Gwendolyn '41 Jones Jerome '74 and Barbara '75 Feste Cummins Justin '94 Holley Kellermann LaSee Mary '82 Healy and Jon Hailey Julie '85 Holt and Andrew Weber Jeanne '72 MS'75 Prast Kelley John '68 MS'73 Ed. S. '82 Lauson and Donald '71 and Carol Hamilton Maren '72 Horne Jodi '98 Hasenberg and Matt Kelsey Ruth Anne MS'84 Gilbertson JThomas '81 and Deborah '81 MS'86 Patricia '69 Genskow and Dayton Byron '84 Kempen Maureen '66 Hutt and Michael Leahy Hughes Handy Hougaard Renae '85 LeBoutillier Rodger '69 and Marcia McCombs Kenneth '69 MS'76 and Mary '71 Carol '76 Stuckmann and Kevin '76 Jensen Lehmann McCradden Randall '78 and Terri LeMahieu Fred '67 MS'68 and Cheryl McFarlane William '76 and Marilyn '75 Dye Scott '85 and Kari '84 Anderson Lemsky McHenry Lisa '82 Strand and James Lenton William '59 and Diane McKinnon Joanne '64 Bowe and Gary '63 MS'66 Laurie '86 Clouse and Casey Leonard McLaughlin Mary '71 Lepeska and Patrick Tearney John and Dona McMahon JJ'95 and Kelli '94 Adamson Brenton and Dolly Meese Levenske George and Karen Meese David '93 Levey Daniel '95 and Wendy '99 Jarrette Charles and Judith Lewellyn Meis James '84 and Teresa '82 Waite Libby Paul '66 MS'67 and Kathryn '69 Kuan-Ting '81 and Chi Chen '80 Li Lin Elckelberg Meister Robert '93 and Stephanie Lindberg Steven '91 Mella Gary '73 MS'73 Lintereur Daniel '83 MS'89 and Lynn Menden Margaret '55 Ort and Harland* Cherryl Peterson Kevin '82 MS'95 Lipsky Mary Kaye '64 Merwin Nerison Cheryl '84 Peterson David '88 Llewelyn Robert '80 MS'83 and Debra '82 Paul '90 and Christine '91 Cornue Dean '72 MS'94 and Linda '70 Brian and Kati Lorenz MS'82 Klein Meyer Nesja Knutson Peterson Michael '93 and Linda Lorenzen Chris '92 Meyers Charles and Kay Neuman John '81 and Molly Peterson David '01 Lothe David '87 and Carol Mickelson William '59 and Frances Neumann Mark '81 and Melody Peterson Alan and Mary Luebben Irma '61 Thompson and Robert Miller Robert '72 Newton and linda '72 Ann '70 Hammen and Bryan Peth Carol '74 Lund and Doug Friend John '81 and Jill Miller Rasmussen Newton Craig and Karen Pfeifer Richard '74 and Kay '75 Shainin Louis Miller Michael and Lucy '80 MS'89 Christen Warren '50 and Arlene Phillips Lussier Milton '50 MS'60 Ed. S. '71 and Nicolai Marja '87 Maki and Robert Phipps Jeanine '01 Luther Beverly Wentlandt Miller Mark '81 and Janell '81 Niemann-Ross Annette and Earl Pickett Rosemary '56 Kelley and John Lynch Jeffrey Mirenda Benedict '79 and Tereasa '79 Bonnie '67 Beauchaine and William Kathleen '64 Duebner and Dale Kathleen '82 MS'91 Brown and Barry Brambrink Nies Piernot Lyndahl Mitchell Kenneth '67 MS'72 and Mary Jo '66 William '76 and Sandra '77 Harden Lawrence '77 and Jackie Lyons Paul '71 and Judith '72 Potratz Mohr Kovacevich Noesen Pierquet Paul '66 MS'74 and Donna '65 Foley Paul Molls and Kim Frankenberg Allen '74 MS'77 Ed. S. '80 and Paula Keith '80 and Mary Pierson Madary Barbara '72 MS'77 Ed. S. '92 Maas '74 Medzis Noll Deborah '86 Zehnder and Anthony Elizabeth '67 Neuberger and Robert and Terry Momchilovich James '89 Nord Pirkl Madej Kay '83 Radenz and Peter Monteith Peter and Marianne Nowicki Judith '65 Lewis and Thomas Pitcher David and Mary Madison Marilyn '62 Mook Peter '76 Nygaard linda '68 Pitsch-Brantmeier and John Laura '96 MS'99 Fletcher and Karl Evan '68 Moore Alison '84 MS'89 Elert and Jon Brantmeier Madsen Stuart '80 and Mary Moore O'Brien Sue '82 Noye Pittman Kathleen '71 Maehler Joel '83 and Barbara Morgan James '59 MS'66 and Janet O'Bryon Thomas '82 and Maureen Plante Mike '90 and Grace Mai John '68 and Dodie Mueller Michiko '53 Okada Donald and Nancy Platz David '67 and Nancy '67 Schuettpelz Robert '93 and Laura '94 Krause Harriet '49 Okuyama and John Okino Daniel '80 MS'81 and Molly Pliszka Mancusi Mueller Bruce '61 and Karla '61 Hanke Lee '77 Poleske James '70 and Judith '68 Kuehl Sabra Ann '75 Mumford Olander Sidney '67 and Linda Porch Martens Betzi '76 Knecht and Joseph Murphy Jerrold' 79 and Jolayne Ollmann Raymond '51 and Laralne* Post Bruce '78 and Kelly Martin Ellen '86 Macfie Fay and Mark Murphy Lisa '85 Bellinger and Wayne Olson Kathleen' 73 Omillion and Matthew Robert '71 MS'77 Ed. S. '82 Martin Christopher and Delma Murtha Lucile '57 Anderson and Travis Olson Prazenka Karen' 82 and Richard Martinson Nicole '99 Foss and David '99 Mydy Robert and Karen Olson Vicki Price James '72 MS'76 Marx Gary '78 and Lee Myhrman Scott and Valynda Olson Zeke '47 and Mary '47 Dodge Prust Donald Mash Kent '76 and Nora Myhrman Marlo and Beverly Orth Bryce and Margaret Purdy Susan '84 Keating and Richard Ralph '50 MS'54 and Joann Myhrman Connie '86 and Dennis Osegard Jaci '87 Johnston and Thomas Mason Kristin '96 Nason Marquard and Curtis Michael and Lu Ellen Oskey QUigley Tracy '79 Luedtke and John Matthews Marquard Clyde '63 and Joyce '64 Delph Owens James '80 and Margaret '83 Dunne Lloyd '43 MS'51 and Ruth* '45 James '65 and Nancy '65 PerkIns Isaac '84 MS'84 and Abigail Owolabi QUist Tebeest Mattson Naylor Elizabeth '83 Page Gregory '75 and Janet* Rajala Michael '98 and Monica Beamish Barbra '80 White and Steven Nehls Timothy' 85 and Catherine '85 HeW Seth '94 Rankin Mattson James '76 and Sheila '76 Habeck Paulson Michael '78 Rass Ronald '73 MS'81 and Lois Nelson Cynthia '77 Pawlcyn Stanley and Dorothy* Ratner Mauermann Joyce and Russell* '59 Nelson Tyler '87 MS'97 Pease Thomas MS'70 and Jane '71 Wells Douglas '84 MS'86 and Deborah '87 Kathryn '96 Buxton and Brian Nelson Kenneth '39 and Carol* '40 Dreyer Rebne MS'89 Del Bianco Mauhar Rose '55 MS'74 Peper and Oscar Pederson Kristine Recker-Simpson and Matt Nancy'55 Carroll and William Nelson Karen '82 Pell and Joel Rodkin Simpson Maurina Scott and Debbie Nelson Paul '88 Peltier Timothy '78 and Christine Rector Willard '50 and Lynette McCarthy Yvonne '77 Boller and George Nelson Fred '63 and Jan Pendergast Peter '78 and Elaine '80 Tyndall Robert '82 and Stacy Penkala Reichardt Donna '78 Lohmeyer and James Russell '50 and Helen '50 Wolsey Smalley Tews Allen '73 Smith Brenda '01 Bohl Thalacker Claudia Smith William and Gail Thedinga David '65 MS'71 and Cheri Smith Connie Theis Jean '48 Gonsolin and Irvin* '51 Alun '57 and EleanorThomas Smith Ruth '51 MS'73 Mathey and Charles John '72 Smith '51 MS'55Thomas Craig '86 and Mary '88 Bowers James '69 Thommes Smogoleski Myrth '46 GochnauerThompson Donald '58 and Joanne '61 Johanning Patricia '82 Arneth Thompson Sohn Eric '88 and Valerie Tidquist Erin Gonring and Chris Solis Gerald '66 and Marlys Tietz Pam '74 Lemke and John Solstad Hans '67 and Priscilla '70 Timper Marjorie '52 Hedberg and Frank Mark '83 and Ann Toline Sorensen Larry '74 and Dana Toraason Gari '71 MS'83 and Betsy* Spagnoletti Lori '81 Caza and Ron Touchette Joy '87 Reichel Peter '59 MS'60 and Dorothy '60 Mark '81 Spiess Jeffrey '72 and Cheryl '72 Thiede Thomas '78 and Catherine Retzack Walter Schneider Mark '85 MS'98 and Susan Spoerk Towner Albert '70 MS'80 and Carol Richard Jerald '57 MS'61 and Julia Schoenike Jacqueline '80 Larson and Larry* Dorothy MS'52 Knutson and Edwin Randal '91 and Jocelyn '91 Nancy '79 Ackerman and Kenneth Springer Traisman Scheppers Richardt Schofield Martin '81 and Michiko '88 Springer Edward '67 MS'70 and Lynn '67 Tara '97 Ritchie Scott '91 Schramske Suzanne '91 Springer-Hewitt and Beecher Trautner Janice '69 Strom and Greg '70 Ruth '83 Navrestad and Gene Mitch Hewitt James '58 MS'64 and Gail Traxel Robbins Schriefer Terry '74 MS'78 and Sandra Squier Richard '41 MS'50 and Margaret* '46 Anthony '73 and Carole Rodeghiero Charles '89 and Shelly Schulte Jill '72 MS'79 Werner and Gerald '71 Coburn Trezona Richard '82 and Susan '80 Mark Billy '73 and Diana Schultz Stanton Margaret '73 Keyes and Mark Roman Frederic '84 and Debra Schultz Gerald '61 and Jeanine '60 Larsen Tritschler Steve '80 Ronkowski Amy '99 Schupbach Stauffacher Ralph '64 MS'65 and Carol Troeller Jeffrey'72 and Patti Rouse Judy '68 MS'75 Schwab Katherine '97 Stapleton and Jeff Thomas '57 MS'60 and Jean Tsuji James and Kathryn Ruck Nicholas '92 and Mary '90 Pahl Staus Michael '84 and Brenda Tudor John '67 and Judy Ruegg Schwartz Don '81 Steffen George '85 and Lisa Tuszkiewicz Deborah MS'74 Wiedrich and Lynn Todd MS'94 and Tammy Schwartz Aaron '02 and Amy Shoberg Stein Keith '68 and Sandra '68 Shoquist Ruemler Randi '83 and Peter Scobie David '67 and Cheryl Steinburg Tygum Kenneth '81 and Sherri '81 Downing Michael and Linda Scott Scott and Karen Steinke Lisa '76 MS'76 Ubbelohde Ruf Mark '90 and Jill Sebek Merle and Diane Steinkraus Leo '71 and Loleta '71 Dodge Udee Jeffrey '78 and Myrna Ryder David '00 and Anne Secker Kenneth '72 MS'79 and Julie Stier Steven '91 and Kelli Ulesich Craig '01 Rykal Robert '95 Sedlak and Lisa '95 MS'99 Vernon '73 and Norma Stone Sheila MS'77 Urban-Smith and John Neil '71 and Linda Saari Weber-Sedlak David '75 MS'06 and Kathy McGinley Smith Laurie '98 Sabel . David '83 and Carrie Miller Seeds Stout Eugene and Kathleen Vader Mary '78 Moberg and Mark Sabin Ronald and Wendy Seefeldt Maynard '84 Stout Kathleen '81Johnson and Fred '81 Michael '71 and Wanda Saeger Brad '94 and Lynn '94 Olander Kari Strand Valfer Ann '81 Koepnick-Frank and Ralph Seehafer Tammy Varns and Eric Stratton Richard '74 and Linda '73 Larson Samaniego Fred '63 MS'65 and Patricia '65 Nicholas '76 and Para Stromer Valiga JAnthony and Margaret Samenfink Graham Seggelink Douglas and Lee Studer Richard and Teresa Valois Michael '71 and Carol Samsa Scott '83 Segner and Julie '76 Hogan Odin '70 and Hazel Stutrud Donald '68 MS'72 and Nancy '68 I. Bruce and Carlene Sanborn Alice '54 Kelly and James Seitz George '72 Stutter MS'75 Rauhut Van Heel Douglas and Claire Sand Donna '83 Schulist and David David and Denise Swager Ronald '67 MS'69 Van Rooyen Craig '98 and Becky '00 Benusa Sevenich Avalene '61 Drake and Leroy* '64 Leonard '63 MS'68 and Sharon Sandbulte Stewart '58 MS'59 and Shirley '58 Swanson Vanden Boom Steven '81 and Michelle '84 Johnson Shaft Michael '81 and Janice '84 Sass James '71 and Virginia Vandervest Bjorngaard Sandeen David '76 and Pamela Shaw Swanson Peter and Mary Hockel Varcados Gary and Joy Sarner Douglas '49 MS'52 and Jean '49 Gary and Barbara Swant Richard '74 Veleke Charles '78 and Mary Saunders Lindblad Sherman Kenneth '75 MS'83 Swenson John '87 MS'94 and Debbie Verdon Robert MS'70 and Linda Schaefer Roger '67 MS'75 and Helen '67 Colleen '71 Fitzpatrick and Stephen Christopher Vig and Jennifer Linse Robert '83 and Karen '83 Linke Barmore Shimon Sylvester Sue '85 Meyer and Todd Volkman Schams Rebecca '91 Wold and David Shukan Michael '84 and Catherine Syring Nancy Vranak Sally '61 Weiss and Michael Schendel Marvin and Judith Siegert Philip Taft Paul '83 MS'86 Wagner Mark '82 and Cindy Schlenker Edward '72 Siira and Joan Stokes Michael '77 Tappon and Karen Costa- Wendy '85 Knorr and Thomas Wagner Doris '32 Henry and Edward Schlumpf Julieanne '90 Plevell and Gerald Tappon Marilyn '67 MS'72 Ver Haagh and Paul '83 Schmidt Silhol Georgeanne and Charles Taylor Otto Waldbuesser Peter and Char Schmidt John '72 MS'83 Sippel and Gladi '76 Kathleen '69 MS'74 Taylor James '53 MS'58 and Avis '54 Amy '95 Schmidt-Schilling Glende-Sippel Steven and Peggy Terry Reschenberg Wallesverd Gladys '66 Millard and Carl Schneider John Skolnick and Kristin Reisinger Dennis '67 MS'68 and Cheri Hill Kimberly '99 Walsh-Betthauser and Cheryl '68 Kragh and Ronald Slagter Tesolowski Mike Betthauser Karen '88 MS'90 Czerlinsky and Melton Ward John '66 and Beth Waskow Charles '47 and Eleanor MS'45 Kopischkie Weber Marilyn '78 Bostian and Mark Webster Jennifer '91 Wegrzyn-Whiting and Bon Whiting Damon '76 and Dawn '76 Belmore Weiss Douglas '73 and Nancy Matzek Weiss Henry '51 MS'70 and Nancy '51 Haertlein Weiss Jack '66 MS'71 and Anne '65 MS'71 Gaderlund Weiss Renee '85 Weldy Kevin '87 Wells made plans for agift to the Stout Kurt '84 and Wendy Wenzel Named after Clyde Bowman Lucille '35 Damm and John* University Foundation, please let Cormican Eugene '42 MS'47 and Pauline and the tower that bears his Wereley us know so we can recognize you Dean '52 and Valeria '53 Bloom name, the Bowman Society Cornwell Paul '70 Wernecke as a Bowman Society member. Robert '62 and Darlene '62 Brehiem recognizes individuals who have L1oyd* and Ruth Jeane Crane Wernsman Hugh '74 and Marcia Crane demonstrated their belief in the Mary* '74 Crownhart Jared '95 and Robin Wesenick Albert* '80 Davey John '67 MS'68 and Deborah '70 future by making a life income gift Mary '55 Andersen Eula and Melvin * Anderson Catherine '66 MS '69 De Vries MS'83 Douglas Wesolek and/or included UW·Stout in their Richard '74 MS'88 and Carol Herman* and Margaret* Arneson George* '21 MS '28 and Gladys* Decker Westpfahl estate plans. G. Marion* '26 Arntson Linda '64 Luck Arzoumanian James '72 MS '76 and Patricia Discher Scott '80 and Gina Whennen The Bowman Society recognizes Sonja '91 Nutzmann Wieber Sharon '62 Hafeman and Louis Balius Kenneth* and Eunice* '35 David and Julie Wiensch generous donors who have Barbara '93 MS '95 Steger Banks Hockenbrock Doane Carol Dobrunz Dave '96 and Elizabeth '95 Gates confirmed planned or deferred Marlowe '59 Zoberski and Edward Wietrzak Baranowski John and Christine '73 Warteman gifts to UW·Stout. Planned or Enger Haven '64 MS'65 and Linda Williams Samuel '41 and Shirley Barich John '77 and Joy Williams deferred gifts include bequests David '46 MS '47 and Kathleen '41 MS Kim* '84 MS '86 Jarosch and Robert Falk Hugh and Sarah Williamson '67 Michaels Barnard in wills, insurance arrangements, Jeffrey '90 Baryenbruch Kathleen '68 MS '69 Fallon James '79 MS'83 Winistorfer and Karen Elsesser charitable gift annuities or Scott '90 Baxter William '50 MS '52 and Marian Fehrenbach John '61 MS'68 and Ellen* deferred annuities, gifts of Louis '48 and Mary Below Winterhalter Patricia Bender and Mark Sylvester Gertrude* '26 Osthelder and Lewis* appreciated securities or Fenner Rose Mary '49 Olbert and James* M. James '63 and Nancy '72 Berge Wise real property as well as other Bensen Elizabeth and Paul* Fenton Janet '63 MS'67 Klapste Witt arrangements. Phyllis* Bentley Margaret* Fleming Kenneth '57 MS'60 and Loretta '59 Mary* '54 Heimerman and Donald* Ruth* '38 Good and Stanley* '38 Fox Sletten Wittig The names of Bowman Society '54 Beran John* '64 and Patricia Frinak Brian '86 Woelfjll Viola* '40 Luebke and Hogey* Verne* '16 and Helen* Fryklund members are prominently Bergholz Linda '76 Funk Scott '97 and Lisa '97 MS'Ol Hoffman Wojcik displayed near The Quill, the Theo* '08 Bird William* '42 Funk Christine '95 Sturgis and Michael wooden wall art in the Memorial Gloria '75 Miller and James Bjornerud Janice '65 Geiser Gary Wood Janice* '35 Henning Blake Helen* '35 Diedrich and Donald* Student Center. The display Gates David '84 and Meeta Wood Susan '86 MS '98 Woodruff and Mark '76 and Julie Wood recognizes the members' James Block Lorna '75 Gauthier and Lawrence '47 Keith '85 Yonan generosity. Edith* '30 Brevig and Charles Brace MS '48 Wright Steven and Linda Young Stephanie '96 MS '97 Sand and Chad William '68 Gehrand Suzanne Youngdahl Membership in the Bowman '01 Brecke Michael '70 and Katherine '70 Jeffrey and Holly Zander Fred and Margaret '75 Jess Breisch Zielanis Genelin Society is based on the method Jean* Breisch Jean '78 Crownhart and Richard Margaret* '39 MS '47 Gibson Zeithaml of giving. All planned gifts Eldon '49 and Doris Broman Perry '79 and Cynthia Giese Martha* Burgess Evelyn * '31 Giese Russell '82 MS'85 and Susan Ziebell regardless of their size are Robert '78 and Susan Ziemba Mark '73 and Kathleen Burwell John '67 MS '71 Gindele important in helping to provide Leo* Buscaglia Tod '83 and Robin Zimmerman Joseph '67 MS '71 Gindele Michael '97 Zucollo for the future of the University Scott '78 MS '79 and Janet Cabot Owen* and Helen* Goodman Elaine '36 Thomas and LeRoy* '35 Sarah '79 MS '02 Gorham of Wisconsin-Stout. Ifyou have Charlick James '71 Gregersen Donald '61 MS '62 and Ethel Clark Viola and Herbert* '57 Riebe Essie* '21 Hughes and Walter* Karen MS '79 Archambeault Wesenberg Robbins Dawn '84 Scott and Erich Westhoff Greg 'io and Janice '69 Strom Francis* '31 and Esther* Whiting Robbins Karl '50 and Jean Windberg Russell '81 MS '85 Rosmait Selma* and William* '37 Winger E. Robert '48 MS '50 and Fern RUdiger Don '51 and Bonnie Winters Sherri '81 Downing and Kenneth '81 Charles '74 Witte Ruf Samuel and Lois Wood Barbara and Harold* '34 Sack Christopher '83 and Cheryl Zabel Ferne* '17 Salisbury Marjorie '60 MS '71 Zibell Jack '57 and Lois* Sampson George '68 and Jane Zitelman Martha* '34 Bubeck and Eugene* John '65 MS '67 and Lyla Zuerlein Schmidt Bernice* Johnson and E. * Schoepp Mary Ann '84 Searle Thank you to all of the many Lois* and Edwin* '36 Siefert Dorothy '68 Marino and Dale Grimes John '89 and Krystie Vrooman Lee generous donors who graciously Helen '40 Taylor and Alfred* Siever give to support programs and Richard '66 Grum Elizabeth '70 Lloyd Lohse Thomas* '15 Sievers N. Anthony '65 MS '66 and Diana '65 Geraldine '64 Rassbach and Jerry* Robert '75 and Laurel '68 Reber Sinz students at UW-Stout. Your MS '66 Kadinger Gullickson '63 Luepke Anita * Slocumb investment will ensure that Clement '78 and Cynthia Hackworthy Alice* '33 Lynum Lee and Helen Smalley Donald* Haile Daniel '65 MS '66 Manthei Zenon '64 MS '65 Smolarek UW-Stout will remain true to its Millard and Ruth* '47 Aaness Robert '65 and Theresa Marcella Roxanne '84 Smothers-Myers and mission-providing educational Harmon John '66 MS '70 Marsch Patrick Myers excellence with focus on Susan '70 Bell and Robert Harmon Ethel* '21 MS '25 Adams Martalock D. C. * '35 and Jean* Snoyenbos Enid '43 Haugen Cook and Harold* Donald '57 and Janelle* Maurer Chancellor Charles W. Sorensen and specialized programs which wed Cook Robert '70 MS '71 and Kathleen '70 Toni Poll-Sorensen Ethel* '12 De Lang Hein Campbell McCord theory and practice in ways that Robert '60 MS '65 and Barbara '59 engage students in active dynamic Mary '56 Kay and John Heisler Donald* McMillan WillIams Sorensen Beverly '53 Henderson Milton* McRae Judy Spain and innovative learning. Ray* '40 MS '54 and Ferne* Olson Peggy'73 Bloedorn and Robert '74 Robert '54 MS '57 and Beverly '54 MS Hollister Michalski '76 Peterson Spinti H. Edwin* '42 Howe William* '32 and Betty* Micheels Evelyn* '25 Van Donk Steenbock All gifts, regardless of the amount, Jeffrey '89 MS '90 and Paula 1ge1 Kevin '90 and Katherine Miller Elizabeth '54 O'Connor and Allen Margaret '70 MS '76 Wood and H. Jack* '37 and Marjory* '38 Steinbrenner are critical in advancing programs Terrance Ingram Steiner Milnes Howard* '59 MS '65 and Barbara '62 Ralph* and Nancy* Iverson Gail and Harlyn '59 MS '63 Ed. S. '79 and providing new opportunities Werner Steinhilber for our students. The excellence Lida* '21Jamison Misfeldt Donald '63 Stephenson Dorothy '38 MS '49 Erickson and Orvetta* '36 Braker and Hughitt '36 Sue* '82 Uland Stephenson of our programs is a result of Robert* Johnson Moltzau Betty '38 Webb and Leo* '38 Styer dedicated partnerships between Karen '61 MS '62 Johnson Kiyo* and Gilbert* Nakatani Brenda '77 Bley and William Allan '84 MS '85 Johnson and Rosanne Sharon '77 MS '91 Nelsen Swannack alumni, friends, parents, faCUlty, Kaletka-Johnson Clark '79 and Kari '96 Peterson Robert '49 MS '50 Ed. S. '55 and and staff. Byron Kabot Nelson Margaret '48 Pennington Swanson Marc Kallsen Michael and Lucy '80 MS '89 Gustave '52 MS '57 Swanson Harold* '39 and Henrietta* Kees Christen Nicolai Shirley '55 MS '63 Brask and Donald Due to space constraints we are Jean'49 MS '53 Kelton Gary and Bonnie Olmstead '59 Sweet David '65 Kennedy Mildred* '29 Olson Gerald and Emma Talen only able to list the club levels. Clive '83 MS '84 Kentish Grace '54 Laudon and Ned* Ostenso Mary* '45 Thomsen and Bernard Donors contributing less than Debra '79 MS '85 Fischer and John Joseph* '46 MS '53 and Florence* Broderick Kenyon Petryk Wawa '62 Thorson $100 in 2006 accounted for Steven '70 MS '74 and Pamela Judith '65 Lewis and Thomas Pitcher Pamela '85 MS '86 Glesner Tompos more than two-thirds of our total Kittleson Ivy* Plunkett Estate Richard '41 MS '50 and Margaret* '46 contributions. Combined efforts Emma* '32 and RUdolph* Kogi Audrey '39 Petersen and Adrian* '39 Coburn Trezona Helen '39 Good and CRobert* Krause Pollock Ralph '64 MS '65 and Carol Troeller contributed significantly at the Marvin '55 MS '56 and Janice Kufahl Maybelle* '45 Ranney and Ernest Elizabeth* '29 Jenkins and Warren* Claudia and Toby* Landgraf Price college levels; providing faCUlty Tupper and staff the resources needed Steven Landgraf Joan '61 MS '66 Quilling Tom '83 and Dawn '81 MS '83 Prine Wilma and Robert* Landgraf Esther* and Robert* Quinn Urban in the classrooms to ensure each Lenore* '45 Landry Albert* '69 Rakstis Ruth '36 Bubeck and Herbert* Voll student has the opportunity of a Mary Ann '58 MS '69 Ed. S. '76 Hubert and Patricia Ranger Marion* '50 Saari Vukelich . Spangler and Dennis Langbecker David '62 MS '67 and Patricia '61 MS Darlene '62 Brehiem and Robert '62 'hands-on' experience. Price* '32 and Jean Marie Smith '67 Wenner Reisinger Wernsman Larson Lucille* '09 Reynolds Polytechnic University AT A GLANCE $156 million Amount of money UW-Stout has infused into the local economy since 1994 as a result of the 15 Stout Technology Transfer Number of inventors per Institute. year the UW-Stout Center for Innovation and Development 2,208 typically assists with prototype Number ofjobs the Stout development and navigating Technology Transfer Institute the patent process. has created or retained with 17 the local market since 1994. (J) -< 13 a c 1 20 Number of students (8) -< a Number of UW System Percentage of undergraduate and faculty members (5) at c -< r campuses to provide a learning that takes place UW-Stout who recently have a a laptop computer to all in laboratories; UW-Stout pursued commercialization A (J) undergraduate students. That leads the UW System of innovative products, from C S campus is UW-Stout. patent-pending inventions to S comprehensives in the rn percentage ofjunior and senior intellectual property copyrights. " a 125 group instruction in labs. '"a -J Number of universities nationwide providing a laptop computer to all undergraduate 269 students. Number of laboratories at UW-Stout. 90 80 Percentage of UW-Stout's Percentage of UW-Stout classrooms that are modern, graduates who have completed mediated learning centers. "U at least one cooperative o r education experience. -< -; rn o :::c z 97 o Percentage of UW-Stout z graduates who are employed or o" ;;0 continue their education within ~ » six months of graduation. -; o z For more information on UW-Stout as a polytechnic, please visit www.uwstout.edu/polytechnic l1li (j) 3: w Jacll Andersen as '83 Jeflrey T. aaryenhrueh as '90 Susan flell Harmon as '70 Sharon J. Nelsen as '77, MS '91 z President Stephanie Sand amell(' as '96, Unaa Andersen Johnson as '84 LaRue A. Pierce BA '97, MS '00 PatricK Cosgrove as '85 MS'97 Alison LaPoint-Oliver as '96 Larry Styer as '54 President Elect Jeff azdawl

1IVI1'1I11111"A Than Just

Aaron Keopple '94 admired sandstone quarries and more efficiently use excess the beauty of the Mabel learned that there continued equipment and labor capacity Tainter Theater and the to be a market for Dunnville at Dunnville Cutstone. Louis Smith Tainter House in sandstone. "My dream is to continue to Menomonie many times while Dunnville sandstone is one of build these and many other he was a student at UW-Stout. the oldest quarried dimensional businesses while staying Now, years later, as owner of stones in Wisconsin and maybe behind the scenes," he said. "I Dunnville Cutstone Co., he is even throughout the Midwest. want to watch people succeed supplying the Mabel Tainter From 1910 to 1913, stone within these businesses and Theater with sandstone for its carvers building the high altar hope to have each business expansion project. at St. Thomas Church in New make a long-term impact on 18 of building businesses," he York billed the sandstone as the local communities." t Keopple and his wife bought o said. "I look at businesses and o the property that produced the finest in the world. N processes through a new set the stone for these two UJ'" In 2005, Keopple launched of eyes, focusing my efforts :;; TOP LEFT: A view of tile quarry buildings-and many more Dunnville Cutstone Co. :;; where they will make the most it slands toc/ay BOTTOM LEFT: A ::> around the country-in 1999. (f) "Words cannot describe difference." renderin,g of what IJw renovated He had moved back to the area A/label Tainter Theater entrance '"o matching this stone on existing o Keopple and a key employee willlcJO/( lilm witll the stone from .J to begin a consulting career f buildings," he said. "To be established another start-up Dunnville elltstone. ::> with Ray Hansen, under whom o providing stone to the Mabel f company, Dunnville Drilling, to ::> he studied manufacturing o Tainter Theater addition is f management while at UW-Stout. (f) unexplainable. It is almost like But his life soon took an Dunnville sandstone is part of unexpected turn. everyone's being, which makes Someone from an area church sense. The product has been requested a sample stone out displayed in the community for of the quarry to find a match over 120 years." for a church addition, and In reopening the quarry that gave Keopple an idea. For for business, Keopple the next two years, Keopple discovered he had a knack for researched the modern-day entrepreneurship. stone market along with "I quickly discovered my passion the history of the Dunnville alumni news

Karen Lincoln Michel '81, the state bureau chief of the Green Bay Press-Gazette, serves as president of UNITY: Journalists of Color. The organization is a strategic-and unprecedented-alliance among four national organizations, and is the nation's largest journalism organization.

As president, Lincoln Michel 19

leads 10,000 journalists from If> -; the Asian American Journalists o c Association, the National Association of Black Journalists, the -; o c National Association of Hispanic Journalists and the Native -; r o American Journalists Association. UNITY's mission is to advocate o fair and accurate coverage about people of color and to challenge If>" c the news industry to staff its workforce to reflect the nation's ;;: ;;: diversity. m :u Lincoln Michel has won awards for coverage of political battles o '"o over tribal gaming and for a series she co-wrote about spearfishing -J among the Ojibwe tribes in northern Wisconsin when she reported for the La Crosse Tribune. She also has written extensively about Native American issues as a freelancer and was a columnist for The New York Times Syndicate's former New America News Service. "Journalists of color, I believe, are vital to the success of the future of the news business," Lincoln Michel wrote in a presidential message. "We represent America's changing demographics."

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Z rn :;;:: (f) III Clarence Peterson '77 encourages people to experiment with all seasonings, not just salt. "Seasoning is a food dish's least expensive ingredient, but it makes the biggest difference," he says. "Chef Peterson," as he is often called, blends and packages his own food seasonings by hand. He launched Chef Peterson Spices with business partner Phil Trylick three years ago and specializes in seasonings for wild game. 20 From his earliest years hunting and fishing along the Flambeau

t River north of Ladysmith, Peterson developed a love of providing o o and preparing meat for the table. He also spent time in the kitchen N alongside his mother and grandmother learning to cook. UJ '":;; :;; His interests led him to a career in food management, first with ::J If) restaurants and now as director of food services for Shepherds :<: o Ministries, a home for adults with developmental disabilities, in o ...... J . Silver Lake. In his spare time, he creates and sells his ::J o special spice blends. .... ::J ....o Chef Peterson presents a workshop on wild game preparation at the If) 2007 Sportsmen's Expo in Menomonie..

Lisa Grams Estey '98 designs marketing materials to support the well-known advertising line, "Beef. It's What's For Dinner." Estey, a graphic designer for the Denver-based National Cattlemen's Beef Association, said her years at UW-Stout prepared her well for the challenges of the position. Her coursework taught her the value of being able to explain her work and to give her work deeper meaning. "It's notjust slapping colors on a page, using 20 different fonts and all the Photoshop filters you can get your hands on," she said. 'There is a lot to understand about the different breeds of cattle, all the cuts of meat and understanding the mindset of rural America." She designs all types of materials, including brochures, advertisements, trade show graphics and annual reports. And the audience for her design work is far reaching, including the State Beef Council, Congress, food service personnel and customers. ABOVE: A selection of Lisa Estey's wor/c

For more information on UW-Stout's BFA·graphic design program visit www.uwsfout.edu/programs/bfaa 21

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"(J> c S S en " o o'" -J Not Your Typical Kindergarten Teacher There is a national shortage of male teachers, according to the National Education Association, and that shortage is most pronounced in elementary schools, where men make up only 9 percent of teachers. Jon Severson '06 is bucking that trend. Severson teaches kindergarten at Southview Elementary School in Waconia, Minn., 30 miles west of the Twin Cities. "With the divorce rate so high, I think some children create a relationship with me that they might not have on a consistent basis," Severson said. "Some children see their dads only on the weekends. They see me every day." Severson believes kindergarten teachers, whether male or female, must be caring and empathetic, areas in which he excels. » r C "Reading out loud to the children is hands-down my favorite part of s:: the day," Severson said. "The children really get into the story and z it is fun to be able to differentiate between characters in the story." Z m :2E For more information on the early childhood education program, (J)

visit www.uwstout.edu/programs/bsece II1II III if) lJJ I o Z

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19608 and for service inside and a project of the International outside the classroom. She Reading Association. McArdle Robert Petri BS '64, MS '67, is a first-grade teacher at is currently a teacher/reading Fullerton, Calif., recently had Kewaskum Elementary School. specialist at Kegonsa a new edition of Construction Elementary School in Estimating pUblished by R.W. 19708 Stoughton. PUblishing. Ronald Lemke BS '70, MS '71 Elizabeth Lang Shapiro BS Keith Togstad MS '64, has retired after 34 years with '71, MS '75, West Palm Beach, Richmond, Minn., has recently the Alpena Michigan Public Fla., is a family and consumer

22 retired as a public school Schools and Northeastern science curriculum specialist superintendent and from Michigan Area Career Center. for the Palm Beach County t'- 0 19408 0 university teaching/dean's During this time, he held the School District. positions. positions of counselor, co-op 0::'" w Walter Bandlow '48, :>: coordinator, at-risk student James Arndt '73, Duluth, :>: Lakewood, Ohio, is beginning ::l Willie Ellis '68, Moline, III., counselor, placement director, Minn., received Minnesota's (f) his 18th year of teaching at has retired from John Deere follow-up person for 17,000 Outstanding Career and ""0 0 Lorain County Joint Vocational Seeding Group after 27 years of graduates and job placement Technical Educator Award for -' I- School. He is an instructor ::l employment with the company. specialist for thousands of 2006. He is currently employed 0 on the Acme-Gridley Multiple I- students. by Duluth Public Schools as ::l 0 Spindle Bar Machine. I- Marlene Wieman Backhaus the principal at Secondary (f) '69, Menomonie, has retired Aleda Schuetz McArdle '71 Technical Center. 19505 from UW-Stout after 30 years of received an Outstanding Ernest '53 and Barbara service. Service Award on Feb. 8, at Paulette Braun '73, Shawano, Clemons Collette '55 observed the awards reception of the has retired after 29 years of their 50th wedding anniversary Cheryl Eslinger Chacka Wisconsin State Reading teaching family and consumer Nov. 22, 2006, in Menomonee '69 is retired after teaching Association Convention held education, with 26 of those Falls. kindergarten for 35 years at in Milwaukee. Outstanding years at Gresham School. Eagle Point School, Oakdale, Service awards are presented James and Patricia Jenson Minn. to individuals who have Charles Willihnganz '73, Luehmann '55 celebrated their provided outstanding service Rochester, Minn., is a plan 50th wedding anniversary in Thomas Devine '69, Jackson, to WSRA. McArdle has served reviewer and building inspector August 2006 with an open N.J., was appointed assistant on the WSRA Title 1 Committee for Olmsted County. He is also house at their farm in Lewiston, dean in the School of Applied and has attended local, state beginning his 30th year as a Minn. Science and Technology at and national conferences on registered basketball official Thomas Edison State College. its behalf. She has been an with the Minnesota State High Lyle BS '57, MS '62 and active member of the Madison School League. Darlene Pyatt Martens '56 Marilyn Wisnefske Kasten '69, Area Reading Council for celebrated their 50th wedding West Bend, received a Herb more than 10 years, having Karin McInnis Benalcazar anniversary Dec. 22, 2006. Kohl Educational Foundation served two of those years as '75 is a guest relations They reside in Green Bay. Fellowship Award, which honors council treasurer. She has representative for Target Corp., teachers for inspiring love of also been involved with the Minneapolis. learning in students, motivation Teacher's Choice Book Awards, David Stout '75, Emmaus, Pa., Leaders Award recipient. This received his MBA at De Sales award is given annually to University. an outstanding professional in the field of family and Frederick Baumgartner '77, consumer sciences. Dickrell Elizabeth, Colo., is director is the department head and of broadcast engineering for family living educator with Qualcomm's MediaFLO project, the University of Wisconsin which broadcasts video to Extension in Outagamie County. cellular telephones.

James Winistorfer BS '79, 23 Huseyin Kaya MS '78 is a MS '83 is vice president and Doris Bilhorn Simpson '81 is Vickie Peterson Meyer '83, (f> -j technical analyst for The general manager of MEC, The the director of the preschool Howards Grove, has earned a o c Boeing Co., Seattle. Milwaukee Electronics Co., program at First Lutheran master's degree in education -j o Milwaukee. c Church and Preschool, Rice from Lakeland College in -j r Stuart Arp '79 has been Lake. Sheboygan. o o appointed general manager 1980s A (f> of Sandpearl Resort, the first C Renay Hodson Brock '82, Thomas Piotrowski '84 is a :;: new beachfront resort on Michael Holien '80 is a senior :;: Flower Mound, Texas, was machine design engineer for m ;u Clearwater Beach, Fla., in more consultant for RGS Associates awarded the Chairman's Jacobs Engineering, De Pere. o than 25 years. Arp has more Inc., Arlington, Va. Award of Excellence at JC '"o than 25 years of experience in Penney. The annual award Kelly Theder Butler '86 is a "" the hospitality industry, most Sandra Sunquist Stanton MS is presented to the top planner with VF Corp., Lee recently as a vice president '80, Eau Claire, is president performing managers and is Jeans, Menomonee Falls. and general manager for of Connections of the Heart, the company's highest honor Adam's Mark Hotels & Resorts. a consultation and freelance for excellence. Individuals are Martin Hedlund '89 has been writing business. She nominated by senior executives promoted to vice president Julia Hier; Burmesch '79 was contributed three chapters to for consistently demonstrating of the Central Business Unit recently promoted to director of the book Educators as Writers, the level of leadership and of Werner Electric Supply Campus Services at Carleton which was released from Peter partnership that is key to Minnesota, a Minneapolis College, Northfield, Minn. Lang Publishers in September making JC Penney a leader based electrical distributor with Campus Services, a new office, 2006. Stanton retired in 2004 in performance. Brock was seven branch locations serving manages multiple campus after 25 years as a professional recognized at a banquet in communities throughout functions including Carleton's school counselor. Her Web site Dallas in May 2006. Minnesota and western .new OneCard campus card is www.ourbrainbuddies.com. Wisconsin. program, Fleet Services, David Hilgart '82 was Scheduling Services, and promoted to assistant plant Jeffrey Igel BS '89, MS '90, Printing and Mailing Services. o manager at Birds Eye Veneer Greenville, was inducted r » Co., Butternut. He has been into the American Academy (j) (j) Karen Dickrell BS '79, MS '85, employed at Birds Eye for 14 of Chefs in July 2006. The z Appleton, has been named the years in a number of positions. primary goal of the academy o -j 2007 Wisconsin Association of is to promote the education of m (j) Family and Consumer Sciences future culinarians. In addition l1li III (f) w I o Z

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linens as well as exclusive motivate others, and for their accessory lines and outdoor leadership and service within decor. and outside the classroom. Siler is the marketing Karen Mayer Lehner '92 was education/youth apprenticeship recently promoted to branch career and technical education manager at U.S. Bank, Hugo, coordinator for Wisconsin Minn. Rapids public schools.

David Richter '92, Kendall Meg Felker Tryba '93,

24 Park, N.J., is manager of print Somerset, is a freelance quilt to fund raising, MC Fellows Peter Wright '89 is group purchasing for Ralph Lauren designer. Two of her qUilt I' o o promote education in the sales manager at the Science Fragrances, COreal USA, New designs have been published in N 0: profession by passing on the Museum of Minnesota, York. American Patchwork & Quilting W ;;;; skills, training and expertise St. Paul, Minn. magazine-October 2002 and ;;;; => they possess to culinary Steven BS '93, MS '95 October 2004 issues. rn :<: students as well as those who 19905 and Michelle Royer Kleist o o '93 reside in Lexington, Ky. Bradley Moellenberndt is -' seek it. Igel is the department '94 f- => chair of Culinary Arts and Don Voss '90 was promoted Steven has been promoted the general manager of Deer o f- Hospitality at Fox Valley to vice president of hotel sales to production manager of the Valley Lodge Indoor Waterpark => o f- Technical College. and marketing at Treasure Stationery Products Division and Banquet Facility, Barneveld. rn Island, Las Vegas. of 3M-Cynthiana. Michelle Michael Johnson '89 and Chris is the executive director at Dennis Klass '95, Menomonie, Krause-Johnson '90 reside Kari Davis Harsch '91 is the Destination Spa Group. is a captain with the in Plymouth, Minn. Michael owner of Apparel Resource Menomonie Fire Department. is regional sales manager for Professional Recruitment, Ginger Hartse Lobliner '93 is Sapoto Cheese, and Chris is a Phillips. manager of space planning for Curtis Henderson '96 is a planning specialist for Macy's Sears Holding Corp., Hoffman masonry coordinator for Market North. Barbara Lindeman Jackman Estates, III. & Johnson, Eau Claire. MS '91, '92 is the visitation William Johnson '89 has pastor/chaplain at Zion United David Semrau '93, Lake Mary, Justin Hennessey '96, accepted the position of Church of Christ, LeSueur, Fla., was recently appointed Minnetonka, Minn., is a sales Midwest territory manager Minn. southeast regional sales consultant for Renewal by for Armfield Inc., Jackson, manager for Four Winns Andersen. N.J. The UK-based company Tamara Marketon Van Boat Co. produces engineering, teaching Der Linden '91 is the Gary Phillips BS '96, MS '02, and research equipment for merchandising manager at Eric Siler BS '93, MS '03, Chetek, has been named the universities and industrial City Farmer, a home accents Wisconsin Rapids, received a UW-Barron County 2006-2007 food product development and garden store in Ephraim. 2006 Kohl Teaching Fellowship. Arthur M. Kaplan Fellow. companies worldwide. The 7,OOO-square-foot store, Fellowship recipients are Phillips is the university's housed in a remodeled 1886 chosen for their superior ability senior information processing dairy barn, displays collections to inspire a love of learning in consultant and was recognized of high-end furnishings and their students, their ability to for significant innovations and services provided to John Schmidt '98 is a product UW-Barron County students, design engineer/project staff and faculty. The Arthur manager for AJ Manufacturing, M. Kaplan Award program Bloomer. was established to recognize outstanding contributions Amy Doepke Tancreto '98 is made to education by UW assistant director of human Colleges faculty and academic resources at the Hyatt Regency staff, and to acknowledge the Huntington Beach Resort & positive spirit that Provost/Vice Spa, Huntington Beach, Calif.

Chancellor Emeritus Arthur M. 25 Kaplan contributed to enhance Christine Fuller '99 has been Kimberley Bassett-Heitzmann David Burkey '01 is the owner (f) -; education in the UW Colleges. promoted to manager of the of KD Guest Ranch, a small, MS '02 was named executive o c Kaplan Fellows are named from Montana Gift Corral Shops working guest ranch nestled in vice president of Bassett -; o each of the 13 UW Colleges at the Gallatin Field Airport, c the rolling hills of Muskingum Mechanical, Kaukauna. -; r campuses annually. Bozeman, Mont. County near Adamsville, Ohio. The company designs and o o installs heating, cooling and ;>; (f) Mark Fechter '97 has accepted Justin Hess '99 is a broker c Jeno Herman '01 is executive refrigeration systems. ;;: a new position as corporate associate at Stix & Stones Fine ;;: chef at Tagalong Golf and rn ;0 staffing manager for BPI Colorado Properties, Resort on Red Cedar Lake in Brad Matthees '02 is the '"o Technology Inc., Dakota Denver, Colo. Birchwood. general manager of Rockville o -l Dunes, S.D. Links Club, Rockville 2000s Heather Nelson BS '01, MS Centre, N.Y. Karen Naland Freeman '97 is a '03 recently graduated from production assurance engineer William Chadek '00 is the the University of Georgia with a Christina Mroz '03, Kellogg, with Florida Power and Light catering manager at the Ph.D. in food science. She has Minn., is the owner of Complete Energy, Harris, Iowa. Radisson Paper Valley Hotel, begun work at Beam Global Motions LLC, an at-home Appleton. Wines and Spirits in business that specializes in Tricia Foxwell Oberdas '97 Clermont, Ky. wellness and life coaching, Holy is a consulting information Lynn Halverson '00, Taylor, Yoga and Pilates instruction. technology auditor for Securian, has earned a master's degree J.R. '02 and Rebecca Smith St. Paul, Minn. in s'chool administration from Dachel '01 reside in Woodbury, Forrest Parson '03 is the Viterbo University. Minn. J.R. is a technology owner/operator of Hungry Jack Carlos Garcia '98 is the education teacher at Baldwin Lodge and Campground, Grand president and CEO of Fleet Ad William McLeod IV '00, Clay, Woodville High School in Marais, Minn. Corp., San Juan, Puerto Rico. N.Y., is head router at Southern Baldwin, and Rebecca is a Wine and Spirits. senior staff accountant at Jessica Frein Sannes '03 is o Tammy Zarecki Gorski ECMC in St. Paul. a registered dietitian at St. r » '98, Mosinee, has earned a Matthew Rybarczyk '00 is Mary's, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, (f) (f) master's degree in social work director of finance for Blue Dustin Green '02 is the Minn. z from UW-Oshkosh. Harbor Resort, Sheboygan. sous chef at Flemings Prime o -l Steakhouse and Wine Bar, m (f) Madison. l1li IiII if) W I a z if) if) « -' o

Andrew Heltsley '06 is second William Chadek '00 and shift plant manager at Cintas, Ryan Rachael Bernitt reside in Eagan, Minn. Appleton.

Douglas Kruschke '06 is the Timothy Melius and Rayna owner of Haymarket Grill, Eau Koenig '00 reside in West Allis. Claire. Todd Lesetmoe and Tina Sodren '00 reside in Blaine, Minn.

26 Alan '03 and Sherry Stark Ryan O'Shea '04 is a network Matthew Rybarczyk '00 and t o Smith '05 reside in Eden engineer for Target Corp., o Jessica Puksich reside in N Prairie, Minn. Alan is a floor Minneapolis. Cleveland. W'" plan analyst at Best Buy :;; :;; Corporate, Richfield, Minn. Joshua Clark '05 is assistant ::J Brad Janecek and Tonya U) Sherry is a residential home manager at Beach Point Club, Mattson '01 reside in '"o manager for Meridian Services, Mamaroneck, N.Y. o ..J Wisconsin Rapids. f- Brooklyn Center, Minn. ::J o Kelly Droege BA 'OS, MS '06 is f- Cesar Benalcazar and Michael Western '01 and ::J o Kristi Wenzel BS '03, MS human resources manager for f- Karin Mcinnis '75 reside in Kathryn Mroz reside in Waverly, U) 'OS, is the director of food and Midwest Dental Management, Robbinsdale, Minn. Iowa. nutrition services at Select Mondovi. Specialty Hospital, Madison. H.D. "Butch" Jackman and J.R. Dachel '02 and Rebecca Joseph Hinz '05 is a Barbara Lindeman MS '91, '92 Smith '01 reside in Woodbury, Rome Cagle '04 is a telecom manufacturing engineer with reside in North Mankato, Minn. Minn. tech adviser for Eschelon Polaris Industries, Osceola. Telecommunications, Jeff Schultz and Wendy Lee '94 Patrick Sullivan and Heather Minneapolis. Jill Krause '05 is an assistant reside in Milton. Market '02 reside in Eau Claire. buyer for Harry and David Corp., Sandra Hume MS '04 was Medford, Ore. Justin Hess '99 and Laura Adam Veit and Rachel Eidet named the Association for Iminski reside in Denver. '02 reside in Minneapolis. Career and Technical Education Jillian McDowell 'OS, National New Teacher of the Blaine, Minn., has earned a Brett Kosec and Heather Brent Bitter '03 and Erin Year in December 2006. She master's degree in media and Ahlstrom '99 reside in Lohfink 'OS reside in River is currently an instructor at communications from the Minneapolis. Falls. Chippewa Valley Technical London School of Economics College, Eau Claire. and Political Science, London. Christopher Smith and Kenneth Enneking '03 and Kristin Loomis '99 reside in Patricia Borchardt '03 reside Daniel Marten '04 is a job Jesse Noren 'OS is an estimator Minneapolis. in Burnsville, Minn. planner/estimator for Interface for SourceOne Graphics, Spring Graphics Inc., Minneapolis. Lake Park, Minn. Brent Massmann and Jericho Addie '03 reside in St. Cloud, Minn.

Alan Smith '03 and Sherry Stark '05 reside in Eden Prairie, Minn.

Sean Timm and Kay Ausloos '03 reside in Dane.

27 Alan Gagnon '04 and Michelle Eric and Carol Uerling Miller David '97 Burkhart and Lisa If> Thomas '84 and Wanda -; Mork 'OS, reside in Madison. '94, Kaukauna, a son, Alex Andrew-Burkhart BS '96, MS o Piotrowski, Green Bay, a son, c James. '97, Oakdale, Minn., a son, -; Nathan Thomas. o Thomas Hayden and Starr c Anthony Joseph. -; r Busse '04 reside in Coatesville, Bradley '94 and April o Fernando and Kari o Ind. Moellenberndt, Monroe, a son, Randy and Lori Blashaski A Abrahamson Flores '89, Chula If> Kade Lloyd. Hodges '97, Rockford, 111., a c Vista, Calif., a son, Walker S William Storck MS '04 and S daughter, Ella Lynn. rn Daniel. :u Ellen Strickland MS '03 reside Damon and Nanette Olson tv o in Waupaca. Warfel '94, Fort Myers Beach, Michael and Tammy Zarecki ...,o Thomas and Deborah Fla., a daughter, Kylynne Jae. Gorski '98, Mosinee, a Stromgren Braesch '91., Brian Woodie and Karen Duval daughter, Olivia Ray. Rogers, Minn., a daughter, '04 reside in Menomonie. Gregory '95 and Kathryn Melyssa Clare. Woyak Collins '94, Jackson, a Michael '98 and Monica Brian Cardarella '05 and daughter, Jenna Rae. Mattson, Maple Grove, Minn., a Bob and Rachel Gossman Meghan Lietzow '04 reside in son, Jacob Michael. Schultz '91., Fayette, Iowa, a Kenosha. Eric '95 and Christy Grams, daughter, Ashton Alayna. Hortonville, a son, Nathan. John '98 and Jennifer Schmidt, Bloomer, a son, Tyler John. Aaron and Ginger Hartse Jay and Karen Neitge Lobliner '93, Elgin, 111., a O'Connell '95, Eden Prairie, Cory '99 and Tricia Foxwell daughter, Ciara Rose. Minn., a son, Paul Edward. Oberdas '97, Hudson, a son, Evan. Brandon BS '94, MS '00 and Rodney and Allison Humphreys Kathryn Hill Johnson '97, Bahr '96, Stillwater, Minn., a Justin and Heather Stapleton Woodbury, Minn., a son, son, Carson. Lerfald '99, Lonsdale, Minn., a Zachary Brandon. o daughter, Avery Jeanette. r » Joshua and Stacy Farrar (f) David '93 and Lisa Call (f) Jacobs '96, Elkhorn, a son, James and Alison Anderson Semrau '95, Lake Mary, Fla., a z Jack Warren. Schneider '99, Chaska, Minn., o son, Cooper David. -I a son, Ethan James. m (f) II Matthew '05 and Kari Hahn Dolores "Dody" Hess Stary '45, Dehlinger '03, Appleton, a March 3, 2007, Chippewa Falls. daughter, Elizabeth Jean. Margaret "Peggy" Coburn Nicholas '05 and Mary Ann Trezona '46, Dec. 27, 2006, Monaco Haug '05, Prairie du Sun City West, Ariz. Chien, a daughter, Elizabeth Monaco. Helen Tirpak Tucker '49, Jan. 22, 2006, Portland, Ore.

Russell Gerber '50, Dec. 2, Lynn '00 and Sarah Kling Jeremy and Erin Graff Blum 2006, Bellevue, Wash. Halverson BS '00, MS '01, '03, Chippewa Falls, a son, Taylor, a daughter, Ella Mae. Nolan Dean. Roy Walker '50, Nov. 10, 2006, Tomah. Greg '01 and Theresa Isaacson Brian '03 and Michelle Rozner Larsen '98, Hammond, a Schiltz '03, Tomahawk, a Burton Jaeger '53, Oct. 19, daughter, Ayla Kathleen. daughter, Makayla Ann. 2006, West Bend. craig and Beth Shustrom Jason and Holly Boisjolie '04, Donald Hiller BS '54, MS '55, Letter '01, Apple Valley, Minn., Anoka, Minn., a daughter, Ella Dec. 22, 2006, Marshfield. a son, Keagan Joseph. Elizabeth. Alumni Elmer Kangas '54, Dec. 22, David and Michelle Weninger Peter and Jenna Rose Stejskal Doris Foote Benson '25, Oct. 2006, Muskegon, Mich. Duda '01, Woodbury, Minn., a Bradshaw '04, St. Paul, Minn., 13, 2006, Madison. son, Tyler David. twin daughters, Genevieve Rose Ruth Behrents Solberg '54, and Sophie Rose. Emma Herman Sissel '34, Oct. Nov. 22, 2006, Ferryville. Josh and Jennifer Sieg Miller 3, 2006, Bettendorf, Iowa. '01, Chippewa Falls, a daughter, Scott and Mary Scanlan Nacey Roy Van Dreser '58, Jan. 4, AlysSa Jade. '04, Menomonie, a son, Tyler Evelyn Brown Henry '36, Dec. 2007, Ruskin, Fla. Joseph. 31, 2006, Marion, Ind. Rick and Amy Smith Scholz Donald C. Hoffman '59, Nov. '01, Rhinelander, daughters, Christopher '04 and Jessica Vera Torke Holzschuh '36, Oct. 20, 2006, Amherst. Mackenzie and Meghan. Hall Neff '05, Madison, a 18, 2006, Waukesha. daughter, Ava Nevaeh. J. Allen Johnson MS '63, Sept. Jake '02 and Lindsey Moeller Elizabeth "Betty" Milnes 9, 2006, Eau Claire. Fleming '02, Farmington, Benjamin '04 and Emily Peterson '40, Dec. 16, 2006, Minn., a daughter, Kylee Ray. Speidel, Coon Rapids, Minn., a Lake Oswego, Ore. Ben Gaddy '64, Jan. 16,2007, son, Nathanael. Menomonie. Aaron '02 and Amy Hickcox Elaine Curran Downer '42, iVIittlestadt '02, Menomonie, a Matthew '04 and Rebecca Dec. 8, 2006, Palatine, III. Bertha Thrun MS '68, Dec. 27, daughter, Madeline Lauran. HoytVanderloop '03, Onalaska, 2006, Elkhorn. a son, James Andrew. Eugene Entrikin MS '69, Dec. Faculty/Staff 17,2006, Bow, Wash. Donald E. Clausen, 91, 28 Alumni Reception at Great Lakes Water Institute Donald Erdman '72, Feb. 28, professor emeritus, UW-Stout's 2007, Townsend. chemistry department, died Milwaukee Dec. 13, 2006, in Tucson, Ariz. Randolph "Randy" Vande Brede '75, Feb. 10, 2007, Fort Henry Redkey, 99, Port No events scheduled Atkinson. Townsend, Wash., died Jan. Enjoy your summer 3,2007. His career was

Mark Cartwright '77, july 20, dedicated to improving the lives 29 2006, Bradenton, Fla. of individuals with disabilities 14 Retired Faculty and Staff Breakfast (j) Russell J. Rassbach Heritage Museum, Menomonie -i and everyone else he came in o C John Riewe '78, Jan. 2, 2007, contact with. After retiring from -i o Oconto. the Public Health Service, he c -i c came to Stout State University 8 Twin Cities Area Alumni Reception o o Chester Smuhl MS '78, Dec. 3, to teach in the rehabilitation Minneapolis (j)'" 2006, Eau Claire. department, retiring in 1973. c 13 Scholarship Reception :;: :;: Great Hall, Memorial Student Center, UW-Stout Campus In Thomas Wasilensky '82, Feb. Robert A. Sedlak, 59, former 18 Madison Area Alumni Reception '" 13, 2007, Dresser. provost and vice chancellor, '"o Madison o died Nov. 7, 2006, at his home "' 19 Southeast Retired Alumni Reception Lawrence Rogman '84, Feb. in Menomonie after a brief Pewaukee 19,2007, Lakeville, Minn. battle with cancer. Sedlak devoted 23 years to UW-Stout 27-29 Golden Reunion Thomas Knudten '88, Feb. 24, and played a key role in the Classes of 1956, 1957 and 1958 2007, Loveland, Colo. establishment of the School of UW-Stout Campus Education. David Shelby '93, Dec. 30, 2006, Lino Lakes, Minn. 12-14 40th Reunion Classes of 1966,1967,1968,1969 and 1970 () Patrick Strand '95, Jan. 21, UW-Stout Campus r » 2007, Eau Claire. (f) 20 Homecoming (f) UW-Stout Campus z Judith Johnson Peterson '00, o -i rn Sept. 27, 2006, Fall Creek. (f) » z Christian Ward '06, Jan. 31, o 2007, Brown Deer. () » r rn Eric Schermerhorn '06, Jan. 2, Z o 2007, La Crosse. » ;u II II ;<:: u « m CD z C<: o o -'

FROM I IIIWlllIII!lIlII "'lIIIIII. I US ne of the first things locations. In 1914 it was moved The library has served Sen. James Huff to the Gymnasium-Natatorium as campus social center, Stout did following BUilding. Two years later, the creation of the Stout when the Home Economics lid'atlng bureau, II and now, Institute in 1908-prior to this Building (now Harvey Hall) the institution had been part was constructed, it moved into high-tech hub. On April 16, of the Menomonie School the building that would be its the UW-Stout library kicked System-was to start a library. home for the longest period That same year, he hired Grace of time. In 1954, the first off its yearlong centennial R. Darling, a recent graduate of building designed to be only 30 the Wisconsin Library School in a library (now the Vocational celebration with the theme, Madison, to catalog the books Rehabilitation building) was t" o o that had been floating around dedicated. Many UW-Stout N IICelebrating the Past... campus. alumni remember this occasion '"w :;;; The 600-book library was because the school closed for a :;;; Embracing the Future." ::> day (M-Day) so students could if) housed in the Yellow Lodge, help move books from Harvey o'" located at what had been o Hall to the new building. The -' the corner of Wilson Avenue t ::> library's current home was o and Second Street, which t opened in 1982. ::> also housed the school's o t if) administrative offices. In For many years the library was considered the "heart of the institution." It was certainly the major source for information on campus, and it provided a quiet place to study. It was also where many hearts were won. Much to the addition to cataloging books, chagrin of qUiet-advocating Darling later reported that she librarians, it was the main had to search other offices social and dating center for to find enough furniture for students. In fact, one of its students and staff to use while nicknames was the "dating visiting the library. It was from bureau." Despite the creation these humble beginnings that of a student center on campus, the library was born. the conflict between having a Through the years, the library quiet place to study and a place has been housed in many to meet others has yet to be completely resolved. During its first century, the specialized programs has often Web-viewing library has faced some been a challenge in curriculum habits of their challenges. Within a year after development, and a lack of children. it was created, many of its money has limited the number Changes in books were no longer pertinent of hours the building stays technology to the school when the open. Librarians also have have created programs they were intended had to address censorship, opportunities for, such as kindergarten, were whether it takes the form of at the library. In eliminated. Finding books for McCarthyism or simply parents 1965, the library accreditation in UW-Stout's wanting staff to monitor the began offering photocopying that simply were not available 31

services for students at a cost to the UW-Stout community (f) --< of 15 cents per page, which o as little as a decade ago. c revolutionized how students --< Librarians have become, in o c could take notes. Less than effect, information-access --< r o nine years later, the library instructors who work to find o A acquired its first computer and, ways to use these databases (f) C before the passing of another and the Internet. Cooperative ;;: ;;: decade, the library catalog had efforts between the UW rn ::0 been digitized. System and other libraries '"o o Many people had predicted have multiplied the number "" that the advent of computers of resources available to and the Internet would mean the UW-Stout community. In disaster for libraries, but this addition, the library is creating has not been true. The new its own Web databases, technology has changed highlighting materials that the traditional role of many are unique to this institution. librarians, but it has actually These databases are being opened the door for new used daily from people as far opportunities for library away as Japan, Australia and personnel to serve students Scandinavia. and staff. The role of the library and It used to be that a good book librarians in the coming century could be checked out up to should be just as important 20 times a year but now, the and exciting as it has been in electronic databases can see the past. c tens of thousands of searches o For more information, pictures and a o each month. Technology also video on the library's centennial, please ;A brings resources to the library visit www.uwstout.edu/lib/centennial Z GJ In 1954, the students received a breall from class to help move the bool(s to the /lew library. The chechout process has I)ecome more automated over tile years. Tile way students have studied in the library has changed with the advent of different technologies. iIIII W I« o 0.. => (J) K p Up to date with all of the Blue Devil athletic I 0::: ee programs at www.uwstout.edu/athletics/ o 0.. (J)

Award, the AHCA's national coach of the year award. Gymnasts Five UW-Stout athletes earned Meghan All-American honors during Hargens and the recently completed winter Ashley Timm sports season. garnered Center Kelsey National Duoss led the Collegiate Blue Devil Gymnastics women's Association 32 basketball All-American t team to o awards. o its third Hargens '"0: consecutive Wisconsin UJ was a first :;; Intercollegiate Athletic :;; team AII ::> Conference and NCAA Division '" American in '"o III tournament appearances. o the all-around and a second -' t- For the second straight year, ::> team All-American on the floor o Duoss was named both first t- exercise. Timm was a first team ::> team Kodak All-American and o All-American on the balance t-- conference player of the year. '" beam. Goalie Mike Stone led the Blue Ryan Kawski Devil hockey earned team to its All-American best finish, a status by 21-5-3 overall finishing record and its seventh in first Northern the 35-pound Collegiate weight throw at the NCAA Hockey Association title share. Division III Indoor Track and Stone was a second team Field Championships. American Hockey Coaches Association All-American. Blue Devil coach Terry Watkins '73 was the NCHA coach of the year and runner-up for the Edward Jeremiah Do you have news to share? We'd love to hear from you and your fellow alumni would, too! Drop us a line about your promotion, a reunion or just to reminisce. Here are four ways to contact us at the Alumni Office: Fax 7:15-232-5015 E-mail [email protected] Online Share your news or ideas at www.uwstout.edu/alumni Mail Stout Alumni Association Louis Smith Tainter House 320 South Broadway Menomonie, WI 54751

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CLASS NOTES NEWS

Z ." o ;D :;: » -1 o z l1li of Five thousand hours of labor and five years later, the 1988 graduate set a record that remains unchallenged. ScheUI set national and world speed records for a city-to- city nonstop flight between record to break or set in the book of Minneapolis and Martha's records compiled by the Federation Vineyard. He flew 1,250 miles Aeronautique Internationale, the in six hours, six minutes and 40 official organization responsible seconds in a hand-built Glasair II for aviation record-keeping. He kit airplane. discovered there were no record Building the airplane cost ScheUI flights initiating from Minneapolis, $105,000, half the cost of a his closest airport. He determined a factory-built plane. He built it piece flight from Minneapolis to Martha's by piece as he could afford it, Vineyard Airport was as far east starting with the rudder. He rented as he could go and still be in the out rooms in his house for extra United States. income. His calculation resulted in a SeUing a record was on his mind history-making moment on May 25, the whole time. 2006. ScheUI landed in Martha's Gary Schetti and his record-holding plane. Vineyard at 3:30 p.m. and his A map of Schetti's record-setting flight path. When the airplane was fully name has been in the record For additional photos of Scheltl's flight ane! aeriai pilotos that IlEJ took ot assembled, ScheUI looked for a books ever since. UWStout, visit WWW.llws,toult.edu/'ahllllllijllutlook

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