Toshio "Buster" Hagiwara BS '44 MS '47, greets classmate Dora CampbellSerflek '44. Nearly 200 alums attended Reunion '95 in July. $eepage 10.

Computer Integrated Manufacturing laboratory is a showcase Stout Foundation once agaiIfgarners Start making your plans now for integrating academic disciplines and learning resources. recognition for its fund raising efforts. for a return to campus in October. Page 2 . Pagel Pages Distance education fills engineering program needs . ost ofus have the problem ofnot bern"gable and cameras atbothschools. Eachschool has a 71-inch Stout are putting our engineering faculty together. In "It provides a way to bein two places atthesametime-butnot TV scre.en (monitor) and document cameras (ceiling­ addition,itsupportsourpre-engineeringagreementwith for Platteville to ed Weckmueller. Weckmueller, associate mounted video cqmeras). The instructor wears infrared Plattevilleinwhichstudents maytakethe firsttwoyears. M of the engineering curriculum at one university and provide key professor in UW-Stout's industrial management tracking on both the front and back so that the camera department,pioneereda cooperativedistanceeducation can follow movements. finish at the other. Courses which Platteville requires engineering courses program between UW-Stout and UW-Platteville in Lastsemester, as part ofthe cooperativeagreement, in its first two years, but not offered at Stout, are to our students conductedby distance education and vice versa." which he taught an engineering class to students at Platteville delivered two engineering courses to Stout. while we at Stout Stout and was, at the same time. teaching Platteville Joanne Wilson, Platteville's associate dean of the 'One UW-Stout student took the Statics course in College of Engineering, and Asama Jadaan, of that this mode last semester. He will transfer to Platteville are putting our' t Mechanics of Materials; and thisfalltocompletehisstudiesinmechanicalengineering. engineering faculty t Statics while The program will continue this fall with Platteville chinga section ofMechanics ofMaterials andone of together." Stout students, and Stout again sending Peter Heimdahl conomy to Platteville. Weckmuellerwill :hingintwolocationssimultaneously.

ugh America Online instructional resources using the electronic '-comerencihg-fac1lItiesof the Electronic University Network and America

hehas been the response 74forthe F is.... still e~llie.>"\Ve.·are ·t,3.S.l11g:~peoPle ity campuses leani>abouttheavailability Mole because of distance, ofcourses online, enroll­ '~'YB°tl1>ft°rn'slleW''virtual''cll11lPus.oni\mericaPnline. the cam.pusisnotnew in 1'heyteachtechnicalwritingto students asfarawayas can now itself,"Smith said. "We St.Louis. take courses have been sending >"This is an ideal medium for this type ofcourse," instructors to distant said Flint, who has taught technical writing at UW.­ using their locations for many years, Stout for 20 years. "Eachweekstudelltscheck their modem-equipped andusingnewtechnologies electronicmail,postre~ponsesto foldersinourbulletin computer to extend the university's boardenvironmentandsenduS assignmentsinattached reach as they become files," she said. to participate available and fmancially "Studentswhoparticipateonlinetendto geta great in classes." feasible. Buthere, through dealmorepersonalinteractionwithfaculty," Johnston • • the useofhomecomputers, noted. "Theygetpersonalresponses to theirmessages Chllstopher SmIth neithertheinstructornorthe within hours of posting." Johnston and Flint agree, student is burdened by however, that the personal interaction also leads to frequent orlengthy travel to classrooms ordownlink more work for instructors than usual in typical sites." classroom settings. Smith said the university extension office is "This is just the beginning for exciting new ways expanding its online offerings quickly. Full degree ofdeliveringinstructionintheinformationage,"Smith programs are anticipated. Non-credit in-service said. "Outreach managers have dreamed of the day training offerings are also being delivered online for when it would be cost effective to provide courses to employees of state agencies using the Office of people bound by place and time, unable to attend Continuing Education/Extension's new Education classes without leaving their home communities and Bulletin Board Server. jobs."Headdedthatbecauseofsuchprograms, people Students who are interested in learning more in a variety offields will be able to update their skills about the current course offerings also have online withoutdisruptingtheircareersorfamilies."Individuals access to information about the university. An across the country, now choosing not to access unexpectedresulthas beennumerous inquiries about university campuses because ofdistance, disability or UW-Stout's traditionally delivered graduate family obligations, can now take courses using their programs. modem-equipped computerto participate in classes," Persons who wantmore informationmay contact· hesaid. "Onlinestudents meetwith theirinstructorsin Smith at 715/232-2693. real time, socialize with other students, and obtain Ned Weckmueller teaches students on two campuses simultaneously.

2 • Stout Outlook The ultimate tool Technology transfer program will use supercomputer to aid manufacturers UW-Stout's widely recognized manufacturing owned by the Origen Group, an affiliate of Phillips assisted in re-tooling with the latest manufacturing "This is symbolic. teclmology transferprogram hasreceived the "ultimate Plastics. The computer will be u~ed to serve small to teclmology. tool," with the announced purchase of a Cray midsize manufacturers in product design analysis and Bob Cervenka, CEO at Phillips, said at a press It shows that a supercomputer. manufacturing problem-solving simulations. It will be couferenceannouncing the purchase, that the computer school our size The J-916 computer is being purchased through a linked to the Stout campus where it will be used by is "the ultimate tool" for simulated manufacturing can be in the partnership between Stout and Phillips.Plastics students andfaculty inprogranis suchas manufacturing processes. He noted that the Cray computer could do in Corporation,ChippewaValleyTechnicalCollege, Cray engineering, applied math, and physics. five minutes what would take other computer systems forefront of Research and the Wisconsin Department of "This is symbolic," said Chancellor Charles W. up to 27 hours to do. manufacturing Development.DODhasawardedtheuniversityaninitial Sorensen. "It shows that a school oursize can be in the Duringthenextfive years, about 450 companies are technology••• " grant of $500,000, Phillips will provide an additional forefront of manufacturing teclmology, that business expectedtobeservedthroughthecomputer.Theproject $100,000 in support, and Cray Research has pledged a doesn'thave to lookto the big, majoruniversities." The' will leverage more than $5 million in private and other Charles W. Sorensen product discount and technical assistance. chancellor pointed out that the acquisition supports the public funds. TheunitwillbehousedintheStoutTeclmologyPark university'slong-standingteclmologytransferprogram, attheOrigenCenter,aresearchanddevelopmentfacility through which dozens of small companies have been Militarrltlobilizatiol1 Projeetwill strengthenapparel·.industwy,.aid military UW-Stout's department ofapparel, textiles and design Network (ARNjpartners, oneof which isUW-Stout. possiblefor extensionsofthe sizetariffandvariations of "computer is the recipient ofa Defense Logistics Agency contract The net contract is. $50,000 for the first year and the standard pattern'to be resident on computer for to assist indeveloping a planto strengthen U.S. apparel $50,000forthenexttwoconsecutiveyears. Thepurpose accesswheneverneeded.Thissaves thecostofrepeating integration manufacturingas wellas servetheUnitedStatesmilitary. ofthe initial three-year contract, according to Albrecht, the same pattern alterations. is the key to The contract was awarded on the basis of a proposal is to develop a "roadmap" ofprojects for the next seven "This speedstheprocessofproducingthemajority of strengthening written by Donna Albrecht and Jacquelene Robeck, yearsthatwillstrengthentheU.S. apparelmanufacturing out-of-tariff(unusualsize) unifonnswhichdo notrequire professors in the department. industry. individually siz~dpatterns'''r\lbrechtsaid. the apparel "A strong U.S. apparel industry is important for "The objective is to reduce the numberofdress. Thenrojt::i;t",illt::xtendjeles "'ta1y mobilization as well as for providing a faster uniform.orderstreatedas'srieci ,ponse to military ongoingspecialc y spokespersonsaid, addingthat the right product in theright place at a competitive value." tariffas To achieve this goal, the Department of Defense impossible to accomplish after the gannent is made." selected24agencies inthe country as Apparel Research Albrecht said that computer teclmology makes it NomeEconomics··school·renamed New name•reflects evolution of the discipline Home· ecollomics----cooking and sewing--right? Columbia, University of North Caro1iD.a-Greensboro What a difference a ceIltllryill1akes. What was once and OklahomaStateUniversity. The recentname change hasraisedanumber Stout's Training Schoolf?r])?ll1esticScienceTeachers "TheachniIlistrlitiveteam,faculty, staffandstudents of questions from alumni of the School of evolved into the School ofHome Economics, and has join me in announcing with esteem this new era of Home Economics. The following questions now, by recent action of the UW System Board of deve1<>~lUt::ntin0ur/fieldat UW-Stout," Fahm said. are the two most commonly asked, with Regents, been renamed the School of Human. "Thenamechangeisamomentouseventforourschool." answers from Esther Fahm, Dean of the . Environmental Sciences. School ofHuman Environmental Sciences. "Aprimary purpose ofthat(first) unitwas toprepare home economics teachers," Esther Fahm, dean of the "This new name reflects the evolution school, said. Today there are many specialized degree and development of our professional field Q:Whatprofessional.titles will graduates from .the School of Human Environmental Sciimcesuse? programofferings whichleadto avarietyofprofessions. of study in higher education. Programs lead to professional careers in business, A: IndividualprofessioD.altitlesmaybedetermined illm.any ways. However, industry, education, andcomrnunityand government It builds upon the rich tradition of disciplines for years our graduates have frequently used their area of specialization, agencies. Programs are science-based and integrate the that our school has historically offered." certification and/or occupational roles as professional titles. Graduates have social,biological,natural,developmentalandmanagerial called themselvesdietitiaus~appareldesigners,hotelmanagersandearlychildhood sciencesforthepurposeofimprovingthehumancondition Esther Fahm teachers. Our graduates will continue to utilize such titles. and the quality oflife and service, according to Fahm, Family and Consumer EducationalServices is the general degree program and so the name--Human Environmental Sciences. within our school. Human Environmental Sciences serves as an ''umbrella'' School of descriptorofthe academic prograinsarray and focus ofourunit as a whole and "This new name reflects. the evolution and Human Environmental Sciences developmentofourprofessionalfield ofstudy inhigher not necessarily the professional title for graduates. education,"Fahmsaid. "Itbuildsupontherichtradition Undergraduate Programs Q: Since the profeSSion adopted the name ."Family and Consumer ofdisciplines that our school has historically offered." • apparel design/manufacturing Provost George DePuy said he did a study of 19 Sciences," why did the school not adopt the same name? ~ • dietetics similar schools around the country, and only six still A.=. Atuw-Stout, a majorgoal ofthe name change was to reflect the focus and • early childhood education maintain the term "home economics" in their name. evolution ofacademic programs that have already occurred within the school, • family and consumer educational services "This name change,fromHomeEcohomics to and to position the unit for the 21st century in an increasingly complex society Human Environmental Sciences, reflects the·fact that • food systems and technology andhighereducationenvironment.Academicprogramshavebecomeincreasingly the discipline that was called home economics has • hospitality and tourism management specializedwithinourschool. Theyalignwiththeunifyingfocus andconceptual evolved far beyondits originaldefinition,"DePuy said. • human development and family studies framework ofthe American Association ofFamily and Consumer Sciences as "Most other schools of home econOmics at other • retail merchandising and management wellas withthatofseveralotherprofessionalorganizationssuchastheAmerican universities have already changed theirnames." DieteticAssociation, theCouncilonHotelRestaurantandInstitutionalEducation Graduate Programs Other universities using the •• namehuman and the American Apparel Manufacturers Association. The name Human environmentalsciencesinc1udeUniversityofAlabama, • food science and nutrition EnvironmentalSciencesreflects a broadscope ofprograms, specialiiations and University of Arkansas, •East Carolina University, • home economics professional alignments withinthe school. University of Kentucky,· University of Missouri- • hospitality and tourism

Stout· Outlook ·3 Laboratory heaven lab modernization grant provides students a world of opportunities Einstein. Currie. Newton. All help teachinUW-Stout's possible 25 years ago. "We're excited sics lab.Those are some names of the 14 new The lab is also used to teach otherclasses within the computers in the recently moden}ized lab, one ofthree departmentsuchas astronomyandmeteorology. Students about it. physics labs at UW-Stout can get a satellite image of the latest weather maps It's a very Witha $90,000 lab modernization grantfrom Stout, anywhereintheworld.PejsanotesthatPurdue'University advanced the physics department was able to update the lab and has an excellent weather processor that UW-Stout ,e the latest in computer technology available to students use often. computing lab, ents,allowingthemtoaccessinfonnationworldwide. Curriculum has been designed for the World Wide especially Thelabhasbeenmademoreaestheicallycomfortableas Web, and instructors can find teaching modules to use as far as our ith carpeting, lowerceilings and lights to reduce for students as well. 'e. But90percentofthe grantwentto purchasing top Labreportsare all done with computers, Pejsa says. Internet activity." notchhigh-techequipmentsuchas multimediacomputers Students should become very familiar with comnuter Jim Pejsa with sound cards and CD-ROMS, a color scanner, a spreadsheetsbecausetheyareubiquitousinthebusiness color printer, a ceiling-mounted camera and video world. They are especially adaptable to physics lab capture capability. reports. "We can take any video source and 'capture' or "More and more is being produced on CDs in convert it to digital and store it in our computer," Jim physics," Pejsa says. One CD can contain all the . - se video clips can be used later in infonnation from six physics textbooks with lots of ,fessor of physics, has room left over. Pejsa, who has been in love with computers for 25 ears. says he had always wanted to use them for ,ey justweren'tpowerfulenough. "Now ways to use them in teaching. We ,gs." placed ona table beneath anbe viewed by students strategicallyinthelab. for 20 years, says the eaching even more exciting. developing new curriculum to technology," he says. Check out the Physics home page on the World WIde Web. artme hysics.uwstout.edujhtm.index

~idesi~edia.pe\V(sportor ft\Vo~1dgO\Vithit, from the esigri Clbthingtpth7:ri-erta'/i ..... •. , Inq~~tria1iq~~i~Stud~tlts'Yithin·thedeParttriei1t?f Rabinovitzsaidstudents wereinnovative art ••• aIldd~sigIlhavebeerrinyolved',in •• anumber .'. of \Viththeirideasforbothsports andequipment. projects.inconjunction/\Vithwell-known •• .national Designsincludedavirtualrealityshoe, shoes companies. Two such collaborative projects have been for walking the tracks ofroller coasters and withRollerbladeInc., ofMinnetonka,Minn., andPUMA power walking shoes which incorporate USA, ofBrockton, Mass. an elastic band between the hands and "[StUdents] saw ways in which the skills Projects like these are one reason so many students shoes. are drawnto the artand designdepartmentatUW-Stout. ToddEllis,aUW-Stoutgraduatefrom they are learning can be used professionally. According to Paul DeLong, art program director, there Green Bay, is employed as a designer at And it was great to work with a company ,are more.than 600 students in the program, and there's PUMA and engineeredthis collaborative so open to creativity and new ideas." awaiting list for some concentrations. effort. "We'realwayslookingfornew "Itis one ofthelargestundergraduate artprograms in ideas,"hesaid, "andwewantedinput Benjamin Pratt the state," DeLong said. "And it's the only industrial from the Midwest. Stout students designprogram in the whole UWSystem."DeLongsaid generated a lot ofnew ideas." thatthe only othersuchprogramis ataprivateart school. "Todd(Ellis) advocatedforthe The project with Rollerblade was initiated by UW­ selection ofhis alma mater due to StoutalurtmusTodd Olsen, seniorindustrial designer at its up and coming industrial the company. The endeavor was supported by a small design program which is grant, and the company provided product samples and improving every year," said itrfonnational support. Olsen, a 1983 graduate from David MiIIer, director of New. Ulm,Minn., advised and directed students and research and design at PUMA. critiqued their work. "Thefinal presentations surpassed Olsen saidUW-Stout students gave a diverse, fresh all expectations," Miller said. "As looktoRollerblade products. "They did an excellent director of research and design at job,"he said. "Our management was impressed." PUMAUSA, I can assure you that we will Benjarrlin Pratt, instructor of the industrial design definitely tryto do this projectnextyearor class, saidtheproject was goodfor students inthat"they the following year." Saw ways in which the skills they are learning can be Puma must, in fact, have used professionally. And it was great to work with a beenimpressed. Thecompany company so open to creativity and new ideas." recruited another UW-Stout Thiswasthe secondtimeUW-Stoutstudents worked student, David Stender, a with PUMA. Last year studenis worked on ideas for design studentandathIete,after footwear. This year, juniors in Robert Rabinovitz's seeing his work in the program.

4 • Stout Outlook Newsmakers Teaching and service awards announced Mary Flynn, associate professor of psychology at Judy Jax, a professor in the department ofhuman development, family Proud of our success' UW-Stout, is the recipient of the university's Out­ living, andcommunityeducational services, recentlyreceiveda National I was pleased, but not surprised, that standing Teaching Award this year. Leader Award from the American Association ofFamily and Consumer the Stout University Foundation JudySpain, directorofresidencelife,receivedthe Sciences. This award identifies and honors people who have made recently received, for the second year significant contributions to the profession and association through their Outstanding Service Award. Both were presented with the awards at the May in a row, the prestigious Circle of involvement with AAFCS. Jax received the Wisconsin Association of commencement ceremonies. Each award includes a ExcellenceawardfromtheCouncilfor Family and Consumer Sciences Leader Award in 1994. She was nomi­ nated for the National Award by that association. $500 honorarium. the Advancement and Support of Flynn earned her B.A. degree atUW-Eau Claire Wayne Nero, business, has received the UW-Stout Outstanding Education. This national award andreceivedherMaster ofEducation degree atUW- Flynn Educator Award from the Menomonie Area Chmober of Commerce. underscores the fund-raising success RiverFalls.ShewentontoobtainaPh.D.ineducation Selection is based onvoting by students atthe SSAspring elections. The bythefoundation forfiscalyear1993­ from the University ofSt. Thomas in St. Paul. . award was presented to Nero at the Chamber's annual Student/Educator 94. Many thanks to our alumni and She has taught at UW-Stout since 1983 and is Recognition Banquet, which also recognized the university's top 25 currently program director of the public relations/ supporters who helped make this students. . public information specialization at UW-Stout, as possible. You canreadmore aboutthe UW-Stout went to the east coast to select it's first women's soccer award elsewhere in this edition of coach. lisa Petrucelli, interim headcoach atNCAA division 1 Univer­ well as director of the psychology program. She is sity ofMaine-Orono last season, will build the first-year programbegin­ also a consultant for Eau Claire School District and Outlook. ningthis fall. Petrucelliisfinishing hergraduate workin Sports Manage­ Greendoor Graphics in Eau Claire. We are also proud of a number of Spain has been director of residence life since ment.AcentermidfielderforfouryearsatSmithCollegeinNorthhampton, other success stories. Despite severe Mass., Petnicelli was a graduate assistant coach at the University of 1972. Shecarne to Stoutin 1967 from the University Spain budget cuts imposed this year by the ofNorthemIowa.. CedarFalls,wheresheobtainedher Marylanqfor two years and an assistant coach at the University ofNew state, we continue to move forward dent personnel administration. Her B.S. degree from England-Biddeford for a season. withinnovatingandexcitingprograms. Don For example, we recently announced "Despite severe that we will be getting a Cray supercomputerthroughaninitialgrant budget cuts state Department of imposed . This will not only . this year·by researchcapabilities in 19 engineeringandapplied the state, math, but provide an excellent we contin educational opportunity for our to move students as well.·Our nationally recognized technology trans Promotions, tenureandel11eritialtnounced ill bene Promotions inrank, tenuted7sign~tion faculty and staff rnernbers(\V7r7 Charles W. Sorensen,followingac:tiOl1 baticalshave been awarded to TOlllBaldwin, Regents. Boppel, art and design; James Herr, communications, Promoted from associate professor to professor are A yUb Hossain, /i' q.l1ca.~oll.andtraining; effo Stephen Snyder, social science; and Janice mathematics; Kimberly Kluver: business; MichaelNicolai, speech; Rob­ example of aUW-Stollfpartnersl1lP 'immer,food and nutrition. ert Price, art and design; Robert Salt, human development, family living withthestateofWisconsin,privatec0tnpaTries,aridate.c Full-year sabbaticals for 1995-96 weregtanted to Don Baughman, and community educational serVices; GeOrge Smeaton,psychology; and collegetoprovide excellenceineducationandservicetothis psychology; andSueStephenson, counselingandpsychologicalservices. Richard Vomela, technology. state and nation. Sabbaticals are granted by the board to recognize teaching efforts and ProIIlotedJronlassistant.professortoassociate ••• professorare T. excellence. Purpose of the program is to enhance teaching,course3Jld Technologyisalsoassistingouroutreachefforts,especially Kathle711SophraI1,iapparel,textiles •• llild~esign; ••. Peter •• D'Souza ••• and curriculum development, research or other scholarly activitiesrelatedto through growing distance education programs. J3ha:rath.J?si~,hospitalityandt0urisl11;"Mary.DeMaine,artand design; instructional programs. You will note that we have changed the name of our MlIli.llili.pl.lis?Il,rnath7matics; EllenEmanuel, rehabilitation; Julie Furst­ J3()"",e'icoIl1Il1un.isati()n, educationandtrainjng;Margaret Nelson, music; School of Home Economics to the School of Human I)0DIla SteVV3rt,industrial management; Dennis Vanden Bloomen, busi" Environmental Sciences. This reflects a shift in the home Retirees honored ness; andNOJ1!1an Zhou, technology. economics field thathas evolved from its original definition. Yomela,Cochrananq Vanden Bloomen were also granted tenure, It also recognizes that we are moving to new disciplines, along with Paul Ngo, psychology; Gary Rockwood, counseling and rooted in Stout's tradition but changing with the progress of psychological services; and Judy RommeR human development, family the times. liVing and community educational services. We have been busy preparing for Homecoming this fall, Named professor emeritus by the regents were Richard Miller, as you can see by the schedule in this edition. I hope you are mathematics; Arthur Muller, Frank Pershern, Robert Spinti and Henry Thomas, technology; J. Anthony Samenfink, human development, fam­ planningtopayus a visit,notonlytoparticipateinthesemany ily living and community educational services; A. Gary Searle, commu­ activities, but also to witness first hand the many positive nication, education and training; and Douglas Stallsmith, industrial changes that are taking place at your university. management. Donald Chatman, business; Douglas Gingrich, psychology; Dean Long, industrial management; and Dale Mallory, telecommunications Operating budget figures released and technology, were named associate professor emeritus. An operating budget for UW-Stout totaling $77 million was approved StennetPierce, physical education and athletics, was named assistant professor emeritus. recently by the UW System Board ofRegents. Thebudgetcoversthefiscal yearbeginningJuly I andendingJune 30, Chancellor Charles W. Sorensen recently honored retirees from UW-Stout Emeritus status is an honorary designation by the regents for retired at a campuswide reception. Pictured here are (frontrow) Lorraine Trainor, unclassified staffmembers. 1996. Of the total operating budget, fewer than half of the funds come Student Center custodial; Doug Stallsmith, industrial management; Bob from state tax dollars. The balance is funded by fees, gifts and grants. Spinti,technology; and Frank Pershern, technology; (backrow) Chancellor This year'sbudget contains $50 million in salaries andfringe benefits Sorensen; Marie Hermann, diningservices cook; ChuckSkeels, residence for the university's 967 permanent employees and graduate assistants. halls custodial; Sten Pierce, physical education; Art Muller, technology; The 1995-96 unclassifiedcompensationplan includesa I percentaverage and Don Chatman, business. increase effective July 1, 1995. Dietetic internship accredited Other items in the budget include $12 million for supplies and Departmental structures change The university has received developmental accreditation of its dietetic services, $4 million for equipment, and $11 million for campus-based internship program fromthe American Dietetic Association's Commis­ financial aid and debt service. UW System has approved the following changes in the departmental sionon Accreditation/Approval for Dietetic Education, a specialized Diane Moen, university controller, said a full-time undergraduate structures at the university; accrediting body recOgnized by the Commission on Recognition of Wisconsin student at UW-Stout will pay approximately $5,177 for Inthe School ofEducationandHumanServices,thefourdepartments PostsecondaryAccreditation andthe United StatesDepartmentofEduca­ tuition, fees, room and board during the 1995-96 academic year. Moen ofcounseling andpsychological services; educa40n; psychology and tion. Theassociation also recognized the commitment ofAnitaPershem, said that represents an overall increase of 4.9 percent from last year. rehabilitation, will be realigned into the three departments ofeduca­ dietetics program director; andthefoodandnutrition department, chaired Tuition was increasedby 6.5 percent, andfees, room andboard increased tion, school counseling and school psychology; psychology; and by Janice Timmer, in support ofdietetics education. approximately 3.9 percent. rehabilitation and counseling. The dietetic internship prepares dietetics professionals who are ex­ The tuition figure includes a 1 percent tuition surcharge for special In the School of LibefalStudies, the name of the department of perts on food and nutrition, and promotes optimalhealth and nutritional technology which will beusedto improve student access to items such as mathematics has been changed to the department of mathematics, status of the public. The need for dieteticspraetitioners is expected to computer workstations, e-mail, software and training. statisticsandcomputerscience.ThedepartIIlents ofspeechandmusic increase as the role of nutrition in health and the benefits of nutrition The approved budget eliminated the sunset date for the instructional have beenmerged into anewdepartment ofspeech communication, interventiol1in.the prevention and treatnJ.erit of diseases continues to be laboratory modernization, general computer access andclassroom mod­ foreign langnages, theatre and music. " documented. ernizatioIl programs, and thus continues the annual funding of$430,000.

Stout Outlook··· 5 Dahlgren and Hormel Professors named FoundationftCeives Four UW-,stout faculty members have been approved for named professorships following second national award action by the UW System Board ofRegents. Appointed Dahlgren Professors are Susan The Stout University Foundation Inc. has Hunt and John Perri, both professors in UW­ beennamed to receive the top national awardfor Stout's art and design department. educational fund raising for the second Appointed Hormel Professors are Donald consecutive year. BaughmanandMichaelRitland, both professors TheawardwaspresentedJulyIIbytheCouncil in UW-Stout's psychology department. Forthe Advancement and Support ofEducation Selection for the professorships is made on atthe group's annual meeting in New York. The the basis ofan individual's outstanding abilities foundation is thefund-raising arm ofOW-Stout. and promise. The Dahlgren Professorships are Patricia Reisinger is the director. two years in length and provide $7,500; the Titled Circle of Excellence, the award was HormelProfessorships are oneyearinlength and based on fund~raising efforts of the foundation provide $4,500. forthe fiscal year1993-94. Approximately 1,000 Fundsfortheseprofessorships were obtained colleges, universities and independent schools through the Stout University Foundation Inc. submitteddata Ninety-eightwerese!ected. UW­ The Dahlgren professorships are in honor of Stout was the only public university named in Reinhold and Borghild Eng Dahlgren, 1917 and Wisconsin. 1918 UW-Stout graduates, who established and In announcing the award, UW-Stout endowment upon their deaths. computer time, or secretarial or student help. Chancellor Charles W. Sorensen praised the The award provides resources to improve The Hormel professors are funded by the .workofReisinger,thefoundation staffandBoard teaching. This may include professional travel, Geo. A. Hormel and Co., Austin, Minn., and are of Directors, and cited new programs the attendance at special meetings and conferences, used to support each recipient's professional foundationhadintroducedto servetheuniversity. supplies, equipment, books, reports, periodicals, activities. "Last year's award was a first for the ore than 30-year history," 'epeatinconsecutive years is ation assets jumped ro x '77,recentlypromotedto seniorcreative/ . creativedepartmentwhere she is al manager within the Creative Division has been technicaladvertising scho _ of McDonald's Corporation marketing supervisor and manager, and egrantprogramenables department, visiteq with faculty and students on is currently the senior ents to pursue research,.equipment .. campus this spring to share information about . manager. She is responsible ecialprojectsrelatedto themission of McDonald's creative and technical programs. for the overall layout, sity. She met with students in courses related to production and .post­ thefoundation was organized in 1963, marketing, foods and nutrition, graphic arts, production, includingieview­ arships totaling $200 were presented. industrial design and packaging. The evening ing and approving all creative Cox students received more than presentation was open to the campus and elements containing McDonald's food. As the support. community. resident"foodguru," sheisthekeycontactforall gratifying to receive the award. It Herappearance oncampus was underwritten point ofpurchase print, including outdoor, food ledges that assistance to the university by the Arthur R. Cabot Executive Residency footage and truck graphics that utilize any ommunityreachedanewlevel," saidReisinger, Endowment. Through this program, corporate McDonald's food photography both domestic 'ho was named director in 1991. "Obviously, leaders spend one or more days on campus and international. ,ur donors believe in Stout. They share our involved infacultydevelopment,interactingwith In her spare time, she is a member of the ommitrnent" students and presenting seminars for Global Packaging Graphics Team which is The $3.78 million received during the year constituencies. developing new worldwide packaging graphics A 17-yearveteranofMcDonald's,Coxjoined represented a 75 percent increase in alumni campaign to transform Fryklund Hall into an for all existing and developing McDonald's the company immediately aftergraduation from contributions; a 60 percent increase for advanced manufacturing center. That campaign markets. UW-Stout with a degree in home economics in corporations;anda30percentincreaseforparents. is at $8.2 million. ArthurR. Cabotwasa successfulpetproducts business. Her first position was in the product Overall, gifts increased 46 percent. David W. Wendt, Madison, is president of manufacturer. His son, Scott, is a 1978 UW­ development department as a hone economistin In1993,thefoundationlauncheda$lOrnillion theFoundation's35-memberBoardofDirectors. . Stout graduate and is currently president of the test kitchens. In 1987, she moved to ihe Vanguard Consulting Group, Deerfield, m.

Furnis~il1gsfor.fhe/louis Smith Tainter House ~~~~c:)li~.~~~~•••••• Pa~.~ .••••• ~6undafi6n JackandNimjorySteinerMilnes graduatedfrom the Stout Institute in the '30s. Jack's father had !;1.I1l~()rts· ••• graphiC:/iC1rts···.management been a professor at Stout, and their love of the TllelJ\V-Stoutgraphicartsmanagementprogram institutionhasbeenevidencedbytheircontinued . (9s.oncentration in the/ndustrial Technology support of.the,Steiner/Milnes Scholarship and, major) hasbeenawarded a$5,000grantfrom the ll1ostrecently, by the gifts ofhome furnishings Consolidated Papers FoundatiorrInc. (CPFl). fortheLouis SmithTainterHouse. Inmemoryof Thecontributionis intendedtofund thepurchase gift. "Goodprinters makegood customers to the Mrs. Wilson, who was an adviser to Marjory's ofpaperfor usein graphics printinglabs to assist papermaking business." sorority, the Milnes donated their furnishings in teaching students printing techniques and Organized in 1951, the Consolidated Papers and artWOrk. qualitycontrolmeasures in the printing process. Foundation Inc. is funded through an annual The Stout University Foundation is honored The program is the largest ofits-kind in the contribution from Consolidated Papers Inc., and tohavereceivedthe furnishings from the Milnes, Midwest, currently enrolling more than 300 earnings from endowments worthmorethan $36 and welcomes alumni and friends to stop by to students. Graduates of the program assume millionfromGeorgeW. MeadIfamily members. enjoytheiacquisitions. managerial jobs in printing plants or establish The foundation distributes between one and two TheLouisSmithTainterHouse is hometo the careers as print estimators, buyers, •• service million dollars to organizataions each year. alumni and foundation. Italso serves as a special representatives and a host of other affiliated According to Jim Herr, coordinator of the space for cultural events and for entertaining activities. graphic arts management concentration, "This alllmni,Chicago metropolitan area. This study will beconducted overa period of four years and will provide the most thorough investigator.Heimanstatedhewouldbepleased Carafoli participates in andstasticallysignificantdataonCFS. Ofspecial to hear from UW-Stout alumni, faculty and interestwillbethestudyofgender, ethnicity, age studentsconcerningthisCFSresearch.Contact imaging technology project and socioeconomic status. The study will be him at the Department ofPsychology, DePaul conductedbyDePaulUniversitywithDr. Leonard UniversitY, 2219Nort.'lKenmoreAve.,Chicago, Jason, professor of psychology and principal IL60614-3504..

mileage vehicle competition

The hnaging Technology Team invited John Carafoli, nationally known food stylist andwriter, to campus for a three-day workshop this past June. Styling food is precisework and requires patience andhuge amounts ofingenuity. "This is partofthebusiness, ifthingsgowrong,you'vegottocornbct them immediately," explained Carafoli to the attendees. He worked with teams of students and faculty fromprinting,packaging, art anddesign, food-related fields andphotography. Also attending the workshop were food stylistprofessionals from several major food companies. The Imaging Technology Project, funded by the Foundation, begins its third year ofoperation The HighMileage Vehicle CompetitiOlt\vas funded bythe Stout University Foundationthree years withassignmentsrangingfrom conceptto completionofmenus, posters,packages, trainingmanuals, ago, andcontinues.Itis organized by theUW-StoutTechnology Education Collegiate Association. and/or table tents for clients. The students work in teams offour with two faculty/staff consultants. Doug"'alrath,vicepresident, coordinated the project and stated "This year's competition was a The teams do not receive credit for the projects nor do the consultants receive a salary. res01lnding~llccess.lalTIpleasedto saythat we have received excellentfeedback from the students whOcOrnP~ted,theirteachers,UW-Stoutfaculty and TECA members." T\Vel1tytll~~~t~cl1Ilologyedllcationhigh school clubs competed inthe contestwhich was heldat Empowering women of color theUW-StoutTechn0logyParkthe last \Veekend in April. Winners of the stock division were M~dfordl:IighSchoolteanlnlembers Brian Egle, Dan Larnmar andMandy Clarkson. The New LondonHighSchoolte wonthemodifieddivision. Winning teammembers are eligiblefor a $250 alTI freshman scholarship to attend UW-Stout. The scholarships are provided by the Stout University Foundation and the UW-Stout Technology Education Assocation.

Consider a memorial gift Gifts to the Stout University FOllndation Inc., in thecontributionswillcontinuetogrowtoproduce memory ofdeceased alumni, faculty andfriends a permanentscholarship in their names." are a means ofhonoring their memories. Gifts to the Stout University Foundation are How many times haveyouhadto think ofan tax deductible. appropriate gift for a friend or loved one to Informationis available abouthow to include celebrate a birthday or anniversary? Several the StoutUniversity FoundationInc. inyourwill alumni have found the answer. They donate and how to establish a permanent endowment funds to the Stout University Foundation Inc., forscholarships, faculty developmentorsupplies in honor of special occasions. and equipment. One donor, who wishes to remain anony­ Please contact David Wiensch, planned Barbara Burdick, coordinatorof"Empowering Women ofColor"noted that the group celebrated its mous, explained "My parents were celebrating giving officer, for more information. He may be first year ofactivities. Twenty-six American women ofcolor participated in this year's activities. their55th anniversary. Andthey said they didn't reached at: Goals of the project included strengthening leadership abilities; bridging cultural roots, both need anything and wished to just celebrate with Stout University Foundation Inc. withinindividualculturesandcrossculturally; strengtheningretentionrates; andimprovinggraduation their friends and family. They said that at their P.O.Box 790 rates. stage in life they were downsizing. Therefore, Menomonie, Wisconsin 54751-0790 Successes have been apparent this year, as several ofthe womenhave been elected to positions when I told them we. were interested in ofleadershipthroughoutthecampusincludingWomeninManagement,theStoutStudentAssociation contributing to the foundation in honor oftheir Or call him at 715/232-1151. (SSA) andmulticultural organizations. Campus andcommunity supporthas beenimportantand well anniversary they.were thrilled! In fact, they received. The Foundation funded the program for 1994- 1997. shared that idea with most of the relatives, and

Stout Outlook • 7 8 • Stout Outlook 0Utstand"mg,.., hip help grads advance ....ished sociationawaraeaone two $750 graduate alumstobe Inored - scholarships at its March board of directors meeting. The graduate scholars are continuing Recipients ofUW-Stout'sDistinguishedAlunnii their education atUW-Stout Award and Outstanding Alumni Award will be Cathie A. Weissman Ed.S. '92, the 1995, honored during a homecoming brunch. Robert S. Swanson Fellowship awardee, is The Distinguished Alumni Award will be currently working on her Ph.D. in teaching and presented to Geraldine Raisler Hedberg, learningattheUniversityofNorthDakota,Grand Janesville; and Paul Husby, Brazil. Forks, N.D. This fellowship will be used to Receivitig the Outstanding Alumni Award support her doctoral dissertation research. will be Karen Wagner Strauss, Gaithersburg, Her research involves two issues relative to Md.; David Ogilvie, Hortonville; and Laurie UW-Stoutand its graduates: time Barteck Honnigford, W. St Paul, Minn. credits needed tl The DistinguishedAlumniAward is forUW­ Stoutgraduates who have furthered their careers while making a contributionto their community, state andnation.TheOutstandingAlumniAward recognizes leadership and exceptional achieve­ ment in a career field, service to humanity and loyalty to the university. Hedberg, a 1951 graduate of abachelor'sdegreeindiete' the Hedberg Foundatil serves as Educ JMJ WisA _ engineer. Pierce is the largest custom fire truck theSouthernWisconsinCommunityFoundation. builder in the United States. Hedberg has,served as a lieutenant in the Ogilvie has also served as manufacturing Women's'Ariny Medical Corps; a home services manager, corporate vice president, and ationalLivestock andMeat manager of engineering. As vice president of 'dentoffinance, eeting, he leads, the 'design engineering ,ecutive vice·, Ip." ,'''' upply Inc., a company , Honnigford is executive direCtor ofthe PVC she and herhusband founded. Geomembrane Institute in St Paul, Minn. She children and c' As managing director of3MBrazil, Husby is developsthemarketingcampaignfortradeshows, cultural backgrounds." , responsible for operations ofthe wholly owned educational seminars and a newsletter. According to Ocker, his career goals and subsidiary. 'eceived a B.S. in clothing, objectives are a process of lifelong education Husbybeganhiscareerwith3Masariindustrial 985. experiencedbyallhumanbeingsas theydevelop engineer in 1969 in St. Paul, Minn., after and accept responsibility for their lives. graduating from UW-Stout with a bachelor's apparel "My goals are to foster a positive climate degree in industrial technology. Honnigford is a nation. empowering all students to become lifelong Strauss is a public health nutritionist for the on geosynthetics-fabrics and membranes used learners," said Ocker. "In doing so, I plan to Indian Health Service in Rockville, Md. She insuchcivilengineeringapplicationsashighways, . _ duation, McNamaraplans tosecure involve programs that will help schools and directs ,the activities of approximately 200 retaining walls, landfills, wastewater treatment a position in a clinic that specializes in eating communities get back to the fundamental core nutritionistsanddietitiausemployedorcontracted facilities 'and hazardous waste containment disorders. valuesofhonesty,respectandpersonalintegrity." bythe serviceortribalgovernments; andprovides facilities. She was regional sales manager for "My own recovery from an eating disorder Currently, Ockerworks as an assistant in the leadership toimprove servicesincommunityand EnvironmentalProtectionInc.,Mancelona,Mich., convincedmethatthereareaninsufficientnumber International Programs' Student Services. He clinical programs for American Indians and before assuming her current position. of eating disorder programs to handle an ever­ received a B.S. in organizational communica­ increasing need to provide help to individuals tion from UW-Eau Claire in 1991. Alu·mni·iboard····.·.·.Cldds···t\Vo ConnieHines,presidentoftheUW-StoutAlumni Another great year for the Alumni Association Association, has appoiIitedJ0 Prange'86 Greetings! Thefiscalyear graduatesandiutr°ducedthern... to ....the.·Alumni Ann UW~StoutAlumni and William L. BurmeschBS '72, MS'80to for the As.sociation/d~gthe •• August, ••• J)ecember•• and its board ofdirectors. Association ended June May cOIllIllegc~IllentgereIll0rries.Ninety-nine JoAnn Prange receiveda degree in business 30, and I would like to facultyandstaffmembers werehonored by the administration. Duringherundergraduateyears, share selected highlights Alumni Association for their years ofservice at she was active instudentgovernment Prangeis from 1994-1995. areceptionduringHomecoming '94.(Currently, a past SSA president, and. made many Alumni gatherings UW-Stout employs 913 faculty, academic and contributions to improving student life during were held in several classified staff). her term in office. Prange is currently working locations throughout. the bistinguishedalumni Lawrence Doyle '70, for the Wisconsin Department of Health and United States,•including '74/and.JudyKreutzer'68, •• '69,· .'72;•and Social Services, Division ofEconomic Support Prange Beaver Creek, Colo.; outstandingaIumniMichael Hubbard MS '89 as a quality improvement coordinator. She used computer. equipment business. His Chicago; Boston; Grand and Joseph Pine ll'80were also recognized at conducts and organizes training sessions responsibilities include managing the 100,000 Rapids and Marquette, Mich.; Charleston,S.c.; Homecoming'94.These special alumni were throughoutWisconsin onquality improvement, squarefootfacilityand60staff.• Heis responsible Nashville, Tenn.; •• Houston; and Appleton, hosted by faculty members, and their visits to strategic planning, empowerment of the work for planning,. directing and coordinating Menomonie and Stevens Point, Wis. These UW-Stoutincludedsharingworkexperiences in force and many other topics. She has been production, inventory control, warehouse, gatherings were a combination ofreceptions at theclassroomandwiththeAlumniBoard,dining employed by the state for eight and a halfyears shipping,receivingandcustomerorderfulfillment professionalassociatioushowsandconferences, with the Chancellor and participating in the andhas heldseveralpositions. Prangeresides in operationsforthefacility. Heis ameIll~erofthe and social events. parade.Thedistinguishedandoutstandingalumni Madison. American Production and Inventory Control Alumni Association'graduate scholarships were honored at a· brunchawardcerernony William LBurmesch is a manufacturing Society. Burmeschandhiswife,Julia'79(Bier!) were awarded to Barbara K. Miller and Terasha attended by their farnilies,friends and faculty. manager for IBM Corporation of Rochester, and their daughter, Leigh, reside in Northfield, A. King, andtheRobert S. SwansonFellowship In closing, I would like to extend a warm MinD. .Inthis position, Burmeschhasprofitand Minn. was awarded to Terri Loree. welcome to new board members JoAnn Prange loss responsibility for the multimillion dollar, Members of the Alumni Board welcomed '86 and William Burmesch '72, '80.

Stout/Outlook • >9 Reunion was·. magic i\fter.~year ofplanning andpreparingforthe two days ofactivities for the alll10st 200 returning graduates, spouses and friends, another reunion weekend has come and gone..What a great turnout we had. We missed those of you who couldn't make it. Itdidn't take long for returning alumni to see the changes: changesinfriends and changes on campus. Soon after the hugs and catching up ort news, alumni, spouses and friends toured the campus. Conversations with alumni reminded me of how much the campus, programs and Menomoniehave changed. Thebuilding one alum remembered as the Student Center may have had totaIlydifferent meaning for another. Older alumni remembered taking courses from faculty-whose names now identify the residence halls that housed the younger alumni. After the campus tours, groups were updatedby the deans onthe new happenings within the various programs. For those fortunate enough to geta ticket to the limited seatinggounnet.dinner, the evening ended JVithatasteofthe work in the Quality Food ProductioncoursetaughtbyPhilipMcGuirk. For some alumni, campus housing was included in reliving their student days. Saturday programs offered individuals an opportunity to experience current programs on campus and to meet current faculty, staff and students, who enjoyed the opportunity to meet graduates and hear about their experiences while at Stout and the life it prepared them for. Overall, the weekend was ahitwith those who attended. While talk centered around Stout's changes, the memories remained the same. A special thank you to everyone who participated in Reunion '95.

The UW-Stout Alumni Associationthanks the following faculty and staff for volunteering theirtime and expertise to the programming during the 1995 Reunion weekend. TheAssociationextendsitsappreciation to the following individuals for their contributions toward assuring a sustained intellectual relationship between alumni and the university.

Carolyn Barnhart Philip McGuirk Robert Berkerner Lamont Meinen Todd Cook LaRue Pierce Kay Cooksey Steve Schlough Peter D'Souza Robert Sedlak Carol Dobrunz Bruce Siebold Esther Fahm Denise Skinner ~IaSSClf 1944-1946 Front (I.rj Toshio "Buster" Hagiwara. Arlene Hoeth Quilling, James Dillman, Theo Benkert Dillman, Mary Dorick McKanna, John Milbrath, Ronne Undow Milbrath, Jean Andrew Susan Foxwell Howard Slinden Anderson, Hazel Helm, Eleanor Busse Johnson. Jean Daniels Melchert, Richard McKinney, Marian Voight McKinney, Mildred Zimmerman Seidl, Mary Riggert Sims Second (I-r') Peggie Curtis Boettcher, Joe Holland Zenon Smolarek poraCampbeJl Serllek, James Quilling, James Peterman, Verne lie LaPage Peterman, Nancy Roberts Reinhardt, George Zimmerman, Dorothy Schoenwald Zimmerman, LaVerne Mertz Anderson, Jane Cindy Jenkins Charles W. Sorensen ~u~tzJpker, Mary Thomsen-Broderick, Ruth TeBeest Mattson, Lloyd Mattson, Alice AngerWolk, Ruth Madison Harmon, Edward Sims. Third (I'" Arland Boettcher. Joe Serllek, Margaret Pace Trudell, Mary £rlgfibretson North, Eileen Algiers Utka, Eleanor Kopischkie Weber, Elizabeth Lee Ferry, Frank Ferry, Kay Michaels Barnard, Joan Quilling Adams, Charlotte Luther Sawyer, Bernard Broderick, Caroline Cheryl Lowery Nancy Zwiefelhofer ~()hn$on Hicks, Bob BUrke, Ruth M. Hood, Lila Danielson Gilmore, Marceile SanderGresch.Fourth (~rj Stuart North, Raymond Utka, Rita Ryan Lucius, Neva HannelingKleist. Charles Kleist, Dave Barnard. Harlan Adams, James Hicks, Pauline Miller Luckey, Tom Luckey, Joyce WildnerCave. John Gresch

10 • Stout Outlook Managementl"~!:C!'IIIPri~ofStoat.alumni Landmark Builder's Group, Inc. boasts six Stout grads in its eight-member upper managemenf team

Ricelake,Wis. Speakingas a Stoutgraduatehimself, We were WilliamTradewell'78 (IndustriaIEdlication),President confident that and CEO ofLandmark Builder's Group Inc., says that the selection ofhis management team was a "carefully our Stout calculated step." When asked why the Landmark employees Builder's management group is so heavily laden with would perform Stout graduates, Tradewell remarked: "The answer is simple...My partner Dann Kann '70 (Vocational at the level Education) and I knew from our own experience that a necessary Stout education completely prepares one for entrance to raise 1.'1to the jobmarket. Stoutgrads gain the knowledge and skills required to perform competently, with a high our company degreeofprofessionalism. A Stouteducationisthorough to its fullest and comprehensive. We were confident that our Stout potential. employees would perform at the level necessary to raise our company to its fullest potential. And we were right. And we were right. We've grown immensely inthe pastfour years and plan William Tradewell to mai:1tain that growth rate - with bright prospects for the future." And the growth has been obvious. Landmark Builder's Group Inc. beganfour years ago withonly two Stout grads in its complement. Tradewell and Kann targeted their business in the residential construction market. Projects ranged from home remodeling and additions to home design and construction. Atthis time, the company grossed $250,000 inannual sales. Thereal growth began in 1992 when the company became a Wisconsin. corporation. Operations then shifted to a .Landmark Leadership Team Front (I to r) Steve Zemaitis, Dann Kann, Bill Tradewell and Dave Manske. Back (1 to r) Dave commercial base. Nyseth and Mary Tradewell. TodayLandmarkBuilder's operatesas a full-service construction company. Departments include markets indude the hospitality industry with emphasis markets. Also they plan to become inVOlved m larger Architectural, with specialties in areas such as design! .on motel development; the health care industry . commercial projects, maximizing the potential of the build and ADA services; Construction Management, hospitals,nursinghomesandclinics; offices; golfcourse _Architectural department. The company recently got a operatedbyDaveManske '72 (Industrial Technology ~ development; schools; churches; and retail buildings. startinbroadeningits scopebybecomingaStarBuilding Construction) and Dave Nyseth '93 (Construction); Projectedgross salesfor 1995 is$8.2million. Tradewell Systems dealer. This move, compatible with their Project Estimating, managed by S is due tl ,led them to furnish theirmarket with (IndustrialTechnology); GeneralCo ep y designed steel buildings.Tradewell and by Manske; Personnel and. Equipment, m on d thattheyhavebeenmore thanpleasedwith Kann; and Marketing, managed by Mary Johnson . their decision to hire Stout graduates in all company Tradewell '77 (Home Economics in Business). departments. As their company expands, they plan to These departments successfully work together to continue this trend - adding additional professionalism provide single pointresponsibility for the client. Target and competency for their customers' satisfaction.

Petersons named Owolabi committed to adult education Outstanding Dietetics Educator Although he was born Considering whathehas accomplished since Maija Petersons, activities. Award criteria also included on a cocoa farm in his arrival in this country in January 1983, his associate professor in corrununity service, honors received, scientific Nigeria and didn't goal is realistic. the department of

Stout Outlook ·11 laney's career "takes off' with CA One 'im Slaney '84, general manager of the New After he 111e UW-StoutAlumni Card deans International Airport, was awarded the graduated •• fr0tn A card that works for the future . CA One Unit of the Year at a recent general Stout, Slaneywent anagers meeting. Theawardispresentedto the to work for the An exciting program will be offered to all Stout unitbasedonoverallappearance,financial status, Radisson· Hotel alumni, students, faculty and staff. The UW­ ,vement, cleanlinessandemployeemorale. Corporation. He StoutAlumniAssociationhasdevelopedits own y's unit was selected from' more than 40 worked for Happy MasterCardjVISA, an innovative source eunits. Chef's Restaurant funding for the association. CA One is the nation's second largest food in Lincoln,. Neb., Every time you use your UW-Stout Alumni service and retail operator at airports. Last year beforestartingwith Card or UW-Stout Alumni Gold MasterCard, a ".t won the food service contract for the Los Sky Chef's in portion of your purchase goes to support the Airport. Its innovative bid included October 1985 as Alumni Association. So your money is working c relationships with nationally famed assistant manager for you and the Alumni Association, an leur Wolfgang Puck, the Daily Grill, inNew Orleans. In organization that works for our future. The Alumni Gold Card offers: Imagineering, and Los Angeles' locally April 1987,Slaney Notonly does theuniversity benefitfrom the RhinoChasers.Itoperatesfood,beverage was promoted to Alumni Card, butyouwillhave a creditcardthat • $40 annual fee waived first year retail operations at more than 35 airports general manager is competitive with others and serviced locally. • Minimum credit line of$5,000 The UW-Stout Alumni Association selected onwideincludingBoston,Cincinnati,Denver of Sky Chef's • Air Travel Mile Program with option of WESTconsinCredit Union as the financial .tional, Ft Lauderdale and Newark. Shreveport, La., airline ticket or $300 cash back .e Services isa subsidiary ofDelaware operations. The institution to issue the Alumni Card. Slaney • Travel Assistance Services ,aniesInc.,ofBuffalo,N.Y.,aprivate, same year, Sky ·plns international holding company. Chef's was purchased by Delaware North. Alumni Card benefits include: ° Retail Protection Northwasrecentlyawardedacontract InApril 1990,SlaneytransferredtoAlbuquer­ • Available to alumni, students and those who • RoadAssist Roadside Service que, N.M. as general manageroLCAOne mvide a range of services at wish to support the Alumni Association °iEmergency Cash Advance . Services. InAugust 1993, Slaneymovedbackto 's Spaceport USA and • No annual fee 15-yearpactatYosemite New Orleans, taking over the helm as general Youalsohavetheoptionofconsolidatitlgc1.lrrent .pany owns the fabled manager ofCA One Services. • MasterCard or VISA available creditcardsintOthe UW-StoutAluIlllliCard. Tim and his wife Carlaare the proud parenti> and its replacement, the For more information aboutthe UW-5toutAlumni Card program, contacttheAlumni ler, slated to open this ofone son, Zachary, born in May 1992. Office at 715/232-1151 or WESTconsin Credit Union at 715/235-3404.

!ceives consumer service award

FM!e name of the former consumer presidents and to Giant Food Inc. Bartels presented.the .award at banquetduringFM!'sInternationalSuperm IndustryConventionandEducationalExpositi, He offered the following tribute: ,ture "Karen has been a pioneer in the consumer Johnson was honored with the Esther Peterson Consumer Service Award for tier efforts on behalf of affairs profession for Borden since 1976 when consumers. she established Borden's consumer affairs department. She is the innovator behind the Alexander Grant, associate commissioner for . company's consumer response department, Consumer Affairs, Food and Drug Admin­ which handles over 100,000 inquiries each year istration. about thousands of Borden products. This Johnson currently serves on the UW-Stout response systemhas beenemulatedbynumerous School of Human Environmental Sciences grocery manufacturing companies." . advisory board, and has established the Karen L. Former'award winners include Dr. Jean Johnson endowed scholarship for students Mayer, president,Tufts University; Dr. C. Everett enrolled at UW-Stout who are preparing for a Koop, former U.S. Surgeon General; and career in the food service industry.

Grand Rapids, Michigan Area graduates gathered in May at the Amway Grand Plaza for lunch with the chancellor. (I to r) Julie May Hamstra '86, Ruth Madison Harmon '45, Steve Steelandt '70, Deanna Howell House '61, Chancellor Charles W. Sorensen, Barbara Knauss Zache '63, Jean Bangsberg Mc amber '42 and Gordon Peterson '79..

12 • Stout Outlook Spring season Blue Devils finished tenth at thenational meet. Also qualifying to the national meet were relay members Jesse Witcraft (Soph., New Lisbon,Wis.), MikeHaJlingstad(Soph.,Sparta, Wis.) and ChrisValois (Fr., Anoka,Minn.), pole reasons :ers Aaron Fruit (Soph., Hartland, Wis.) varsi _ _. Johnson(Sr.,Janesville,Minn.), discus theWisconsinWomen'sIntercollegiateAthletic Keith Blake (Sr., Seymour, Wis.) and Boyd and Lien are the 0 - the200-meterand Hallingstad inthe Conference(WWIAC) andposteda best-ever34­ ... , > . 17 record. The baseball team experienced the opposite :r. Suzanne Brion (Soph., Cameron, Wis.) led ofthe softball squad - their first losing season Jess, the team both at the plate and on the field. A since 1981. The Blue Devils, fielding an almost BrianDa: shortstop, Brion led the team in batting average entirely freshmen squad, finished at 14-20-1. Terry (.464), stolenbases (36-for-39) and received the Errors plagued Stout from beginning to end dominated the confer, team's Golden Glove Award (.947 fielding as the Blue Devils finished 7-9 in the Northern WSUC meet, Anders, the average). . Division, good for third. national champion, wonthe200- an, Brion was a second team selection to the Catcher Greg Osterhaus (Sr., Prairie du dashes inschoolrecordtime,finished National Softball Coaches' Association All­ Chien, Wis.) was named to hiil fourth straight 100 and anchored the winning 4 X America team. WisconsinStateUniversityConference(WSUC) relay and the second place 4 X 100­ Joining BrionontheWWIACWestDivision team. Despitea lowerthanaverage-averagefor He was named the WSUC track athlete of firstteamwerecatcherJoJoSchwebach(Soph., Osterhaus yearattheplate (354,40-for-1l3), year.. Elmwood, Wis.), outfielder Missy Boyd (Sr., Osterhaus brokea five-year-old careerhomerun Anders qualifiedtothe nationalmeetinallfive Charles City, Iowa), and pitcher Karen Lien heplatedhis 30th careerhomerun. events and matched his 400 indoor title by taking (Sr., Elmwood,Wis.). the former mark of29. the outdoor version in a school record time of Lienconcludedherfouryearcareerbyholding OutfielderMattAnderson(Sr.,Westby, Wis.) 47.93. Anders was also third inthe200-meter. The Iue Devils Fall

F66tball afDuluth,l p.m. Cross Country vs Alumni, 11 a.m. Wednesday, September 6 Volleyball vs. St. Catherine's, 7 p.m. Sunday, Friday, September 8 Soccer vs. Volleyball at Elmhurst (111.) Tournament, TBA Tuesday, October 10 Soccer at Macalester N, 4 p.m. Soccer at River Falls, 4 p.m. Saturday, September 9 VVednesday, October 11 Volleyball at Elmhurst (111.) Tournament, TBA Volleyball vs. Superior, 7 p.m. Football at Valley City, North Dakota, 1 p.m. Tennis vs. River Fails, 3 p.m. Cross Country at Riverfalls,11 a.m. Sunday, September 10 Friday, October 13 (Homecoming) Soccer vs Augsburg,1Mn. Volleyball hosts Stout Tournament, TBA Wednesday, September 13 Saturday, October 14 (Homecoming) TennIsatRIYrrFalls,3p.m. Volleyball hosts Stout Tournament, TBA §O?Crfys§trVrnsPoint, 4 p.m. Tennis vs. Stevens Point, 3 p.m. Friday".~efl1:el11~,er.1.~ Soccer vs. Northwestern, 4 p.m. volleypaHatSollegeofSt. Benedict Football vs. Whitewater, 1 p.m. Tourrarnent,'TBA Cross Country vs. La Crosse at West Salem, Ten~Isat Marion,3p.rn. 10:30 a.m. SocceratEdgevvaterCollege,Madison, 7 p.m. Monday, October 16 SaturdaY,September,16 Soccer at Mankato, 3 p.m. Volleyball at College of St. Benedict VVednesday, October 18 Tournament, TBA Volleyball at River Falls, 7 p.m. Footballvs. Bemidji State, 7 p.m. (Parent's Day) Friday, October 20 Cross Country hosts Blue Devil Invite, 11 a.m. Soccer vs. St. Cloud, 4 p.m. Sunday, September 17 Cross Country vs. Eau Claire,4 p.m. Soccer vs. Platteville, 1 p.m. Saturday, October 21 Wednesday, September 20 Volleyball at Stevens Point vs. Platteville and Soccer at La Crosse, 4 p.m. Stevens Point, Noon, 2 p.m. Thursday, September 21 Football at Eau Claire, 1 p.m. Tennis at Ripon, 3 p.m. Friday, October 27 Saturday, September 23 Volleyball at River Falls Tournament, TBA Volleyball vs. Eau Claire and Whitewater, 12 Tennis at WWIAC Meet at MadIson, TBA Noon, 2 p.m., 4 p.m. Soccer at WWIAC Meet at La Crosse, TBA Tennis vs. Whitewater, 9 a.m. Saturday, October 28 Soccer at Martin Luther, 1 p.m. Volleyball at River Falls Tournament, TBA Cross Country at Augustana, Noon Tennis at WWIAC Meet at Madison, TBA Wednesday, September 27 Soccer at WWIAC Meet at La Crosse, TBA Tennis at Eau Claire, 3:30 p.m. Football at La Crosse, 1 p.m. Karen Lien earned all-conference honors Friday, September 29 Cross Country WSUC/WWIAC Meets at by pitching her way to a 24-9 overall Volleyball at Eau Claire Tournament, TBA River Falls, 11 a.m. record. Tennis vs. Bethel, 3 p.m. Sunday, October 29 2. ShortstopSuzanne Brion was named as Cross Country at Carieton, 4:30 p.m. Soccer at WWIAC Meet at La Crosse, TBA a second team All-America selection. Saturday, September 30 Saturday, November 4 Volleyball at Eau Claire Tournament, TBA Football vs. Platteville, 1 p.m. (Hall ofFame) 3. Senior Erin Washut came up tenths ofa Soccer at Oshkosh, 4 p.m. Saturday, November 11 secondshortofqualifyingtothenational Football vs. River Falls, 1 p.m. Football at Oshkosh, 1 p.m. track and field championships in the Sunday, October 1 Cross Country NCAA Regional at Oshkosh, hurdles. Soccer at Whitewater, 2 p.m. 11 a.m. 4. Matt Anderson led the Blue Devils at VVednesday, October 4 Saturday, November 18 the plate with a .414 batting average. Tennis vs. La Crosse, 3 p.m. Cross Country NCAA National at La Crosse, Soccer vs Eau Claire, 4 p.m. 11 a.m. 5. Terry Anders crosses the finish line in Friday, October 6 the 4 X 400-meter relay at the WSUC Cross Country vs. Eau Ciaire at Colfax, 4:30 p.m. trackand field meet. Anders isthe400­ meter outdoor and indoor national champion.

Stout ,OutlOok • 13 Class Notes 1950-1969 mannfacturingengineeratJ()OODeereDubuqueWorks, 1980-1983 Karl'50andJeanPengillyWindberg'52,Waukegan, Dubuque, Iowa. Lona Holsen Kluge '72 was named RichardBlyth '80waspromotedto general manager ill.,arebothretiredfromteachingbutarestillinvolved "OutstandingEducator"forthegradespre-kindergar­ at Wyndham Sugar Bay Resort, St. Thomas, U.S. insubstituteteachingatthehigh schoollevelandatthe ten through 6 category at District 833, Woodbury, Virgin Islands. Sheila Larson '80 is a customer ser­ technical campus in Grayslake. They enjoy traveling Minn. Lona has been a parent eductor with District vice agent forNorthwestAirlines at the Minneapolis/ which has included several trips to Canada with their 833'sEarly ChildhoodFamilyEducationprogramfor St.PaulInternationalAirport. CarolTollefsenMooney Airstream trailer group. the past eightyears, as well as the School Age Family BS '80, MS '84, Eleva, has earned a doctorate in John BS '55, MS '62 and Barbara Brown Education lead teacher for the past four years. Rich­ vocational education from the University of Minne­ Rynders '57 reside in New Brighton, Minn. JoOO, a ard Konetski '72 is associate dean of students at sota. Steve Ronkowski '80 is the owner ofEngineer­ professor at' the University of Minnesota, will be Glenbrook South High School, Glenview, ill. Jill ing Results Inc., Maplewood, Minn. Carol Friesen participating in a USIA grant doing policyresearch at Trzcinski Walker '72, Kingston, was named the Schroeder MS '80, Greenfield, Ind., is an epidemi­ Bar-nanUniversity inIsrael fortwo months. Barbara GordonEllisOutstandingCounselorEducationGradu­ ologist with the Indiana State Department ofHealth. willbeinvolvedinvolunteeractivitiesthroughBridges ate Student at UW-Oshkosh in April. She received a Nancy Helmer Skifstad '80, Atlanta, Ga., repre­ for Peace, a support group for the State ofIsrael. master'sdegreeinschoolcounselinginMay.Rosarme sented UW-Stout and Chancellor Sorensen April 5 at Jeanette Kramer BA '60, MS '76 has retired Cuda Weber BS '72, MS '79, Wausau, has been the inauguration ofWilliam Chace as the 18th presi­ from Rice Lake SeniorHighSchool after24 1/2 years named assistant principal at Black River Falls High dent ofEmory University. ofserviceasafamilyandconsumereducationteacher. School. Christopher Bracken '81, Ponte Vedra Beach, Joann SchoemerParoz '61,Albuquerque, NM., James Arndt:73, Duluth, Minn., has received a Fla.,isdirectorofmarketingfortheMarriottatSawgrass has retired after 30 years witli Albuquerque Public master's degree in educational administration ­ Resort. Norman Green '81 has joined Documation Schools as a teacher, Parent Center coordinator and principalship from UW-Superior. Mary Holl Berg LLCofEauClaireas regional salesmanager. Rhonda special education administrator. She has accepted a '73, Green Bay, has received her master's degree in Joharmesen '81, Memphis, Tenn., was promoted to position as a learning disabilities specialist at the creative arts in learning from Lesley College, Cam­ corporate marketing director at Allen & O'HaraInc., International School of Tanganyka and will leave in bridge, Mass. She teaches family and consumer edu­ a national construction, real estate development and August for Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. cationforAshwaubenonPublic Schools.Karl '73and managementcompany.JohnStewart '81 is technical Karen Kardin Jordahl '64 has moved from Kathy Walter Edman '73 have moved to Denton, recruitingmanagerforEagleTechnologyGroup,West California to Mequon,Wisconsin, where she is a cer­ Texas.Karlhas beenpromotedtomanagerofsupplier Allis. ' tified marriage and family therapist. quality at PACCAR. Charles Tate MS '73, Mont­ JuleneFlanagan Piechocki '82was promotedto Dorothy Hagen Bird '66 represented UW-Stout gomery, Ala., represented Uw-Stout and Chancellor office manager at Crown Employment Services, Mil­ 'al Skills for a­ and ChancellorSorensenApril 28 at theinauguration Sorensen April 28 at the inauguration orWilliam H. waukee.Lois ScottPoulos '82,HoffmanEstates, ill., ofJoOO C. Stockwell as the second chancellor ofthe Harris asthetenth presidentofAlabamaStateUniver­ is an area manager for Pizza Hut. 19ing Business University ofSouth Carolina-Spartanburg. sity. Barbara Nilssen Griffiths '74, Danville, Pa., MichelleHemauerKozlos' • 'onment II Carl Gehring MS '67, Prescott, Ariz., recently represented UW-Stout and Chancellor Sorensen employed by Kraft Foods as. celebratedhis 80thbirthdayandwashonoredbyLions April 22atthe inauguration ofJessicaSledge Kozloff Development--Corporate Hum. Inuirnational for 50 years of service. Dorma Rice as the 18th president of Bloomsburg University of opment. Kim Milliren '83 Grabow '67, Claremore, Okla., is director of pro­ Pennsylvania. DrnryInns Inc., St.Louis,Mo. MichaelRuthMS '83 grams for Rogers County Comrp.unity.Service Center represented UW-Stout and' Chancellor Sorensen Inc.andisalsothebusinessmanagerforthe.Oklahoma 1975-1979 April 7 at the inauguration ofRoland Eugene Barden EarlyChildhoodAssociatipn.LeeBS '67,MS '68and JudyJonesKrueger '75, GreenBay,isdirectorofthe as the'ninth president ofMoorhead State University, BarbaraSchellinKornely '67resideinBeaverDam Ashwaubenon Cooperative Nursery School which Moorhead, Minn. Lori Hubbard Zierl BS '83, MS wherethey are the ownersofKomely's Craft Center. has recently achieved accreditation by the National '92, Durand. is the familv livin!! a!!ent for Pierce Lee is head ofthe arts and crafts department at Wis­ Academy of Early Childhood Programs. Karen County. consin Correctional Institute in Fox Lake; Barbara Glisczinski Shirer '75 has bee: represents the nation's small craft retailers on the family and consumer sciences board of directors of the 'Association of Craft and State University, Ames, Iowa. :reativeIndustries. Anthony SchwallerBS '67, MS assistant director for the Iowa S "the Special Recognition Award for out­ Cooperative Extension Service. L0I'reenBeckIUlld'85,Milwaukee,planstocom­ theInternationalTecOOology Edu­ Mary Kay StolarczykAnderson '76,Whitefish plete her master's degree in special education at Car­ the ITEA conference in Nash­ Bay,hasreceiveda master's degreein educationfrom dinal Stritch College in August. She is presently a y beenappointeddirectorof Cardinal Stritch College, Milwaukee. teacher ofautistic/emotionally disturbed stlldentsfor 2nd Annual Fall COl ,t St.CloudStateUniversity, Rosemary Wenzel West '77, Las Vegas, Nev., Milwaukee Public Schools.• Barbara. Bunday Friday, October .13, his second was promoted to intra-agency program specialist for Fontaine.'85,.PIYJllouth, Minn"isiaprodl1ct control ,rmiddle Homecoming Weekend Nevada Cooperative Extension where she will be manager:.atFingerhlltC1?rp./l\felillda:·McWilliams data-based evaluation and tracking sys­ IG.eb~'85isa1Juyerror()t,y~s%MinorInc.,Mounds 8, MS '87 and Barbara Schaeppi Yiew,Minn.~~arlesl\1:c.(;iIlnis'85,hasbeennamed Sponsored by sent, as. Glen ntlllld.g~llerallllanagerofNorthAmerican UW-5tout's Business Department at the _ ervices,Madison. Allen '85 andMaria president of Uni' ()?tz~c~?e~bOl"n'85reside inFonddu Lac, where The conference will includefoud'A hoursessions Husby '69 has recentl: l\.ll~nis atnannfacturing engineer for Mercury Ma­ inthefollowingareas offinance, management and director of3M do Brasil Ltda. ~1.tStry rine. /Michael :Skalitzky '85 is a senior packaging logistics. iS~:lI1dJlrofes­ engineer with CarboMedics, Austin, Texas. "Using Distribution Management 1970 ... 1974 IlaDdyNaffiIli'78has Kent Barrett '86, St. Charles, ill., is general for Competitive Advantage" Loren Jensen •• •• '70hasihee.nproIll0ted.to/ptoduct been appointeddirect()rofsalesfor the Western Re­ manager/owner ofLincoln Telecom which provides by Karen Fe"ee supportmanager,ProductSalesGroup,JervisB.Webb gionofContinental/SiliteInternational. Heisbasedin public communications eqnipment to industry and Co., Farmington Hills,Mich.Clift()nNewberry MS Tetnecula, Calif. Walter Peterson '78 has been pro­ "Activity Based Costing businessesthroughoutChicagoand suburbs. Richard for Non-accountants" '70, Ed.S. '85, Buckeye,Ariz:, presented a special motedto directorofsales-Mexico atRiverwoodInter­ '86 and Paulette Lilla Cummins '86 reside in byJerry Lehman interest program, "Identification and Verification of nationaLCorp., Atlanta, Ga. Sheila Ruhland·'78 has TaylorVille, ill. Richard is a plant engineer atMueller Cognitive and Psychomotor Competencies Essential been~\VardedtheCollegeofEducation Outstanding Co.;PauletteisanaccountrepresentativeforDonTech "A User Friendly Guide for Beginning TecOOology Education Teachers," at Gr~dllateTeachingAward at the University ofMis­ Publishing. Myron Geiser'86 is managerofpackage for Implementing Work Teams" the International TecOOology Education Association s0uri-Columbia.She is an assistant professor in the by JefTy Coomer development at KeeblerCo., Elmhurst, ill. Leslie Conference in Nashville, Tenn. Karen Kanno College ofEducation where she teaches undergradu­ Berenschot Goodnett~r'86isthe store mllllagerof "Using the NTDB for Offerdahl '71, Honolulu, Hawaii, is a life insurance ate and graduate courses inmarketing and vocational Gymboree, Mayfair Mall, Wauwatosa. Bruce . Management Decisions" agent for Mass Mutual. Thomas '70 and Jane Wells education. Ludwitzke '86isan electro-mechanicaltechnicianin by Dennis Vanden Bloomen and Joe Maglio Rebne '71 have moved to Phoenix, Ariz., where ThomasBolunke '79isa seniorproductmanager Systel1ls manufacturing at Laser Machining Inc., Thomas is a senior packaging engineer with Schein atDoboyPackagingMachinery Inc., NewRiclnnond. Somerset. Craig Schul~'86,Muscatine, Iowa"has Pharm. Inc. Daniel Stewart BS '70, MS '71, Green­ PatriciaNolt'79,Plymouth,Minn., ismanagerofthe received a master of business administration degree Gain valuable hands-on experiences to better wood, Ind., is director of business development at Trade Show Division at 'I'ecOOology Exchange Inc. fromSt.AmbroseUniversity.KarenWeavet:Spindler understand the future business environment. The Advanced Rehab Systems Inc. Sheis primarily responsiblefor producing MIDPAK, primarytargetmarketselected fortheconference '86,Wauwatosa,hasbeenpromotedto seniordlrector is graduates of Stout's business, marketing, Gordon Taylor '71, Eagan, Minn., has been ap­ the ouly Midwestern packaging and materials han­ of human resources at Hyatt Hotels and Resorts. education, logistics and sales programs. pointed programs director for the Saint Paul Festival dling exposition,.in addition to laUllching new trade Kristin Shirley Wood '86, Waterville, Minn., is a and Heritage Foundation. He is responsible for the shows in Minnesota. parenting mentor for Waseca County Collaborative COst ofthe conference is $85 through Oct. 4 and 100+ events which are part of the annual Winter for Families. $90 after that date. Materials, continental Peterson Relatives'Sought breakfast, lunch,reception and parkingisincluded. Carnivalfestivalandcorporatesponsorshipandgrants Nancy Rossman Barwick '87 has earned a The late Bill Peterson, class of'47, has been named Seating is limited. development. CatherineJohnsollVanLanduyt '71, master's degree in dietetics from Mount Mary Col­ to UW-Stout's Athletic Hall ofFame. Unfortunately, Racine, was elected president ofthe Racine-Kenosha lege, Milwaukee. Diane Jones '87 is a project assis­ For more information about the conference, Home Economics Association. theuniversityhas noaddressesforhisfamilymembers to accept the award. Anyone knowing the tantfor consumeraffairs \Vith The Strategic Alliances contact: Gail Kann at 7:1.5/232-1155 or JamesBrnner'72isfoodservicedirectorforISD Wayne Nero at 7:1.5/232-llll. whereabouts of any of his family members is asked Group, Madison. Glen Ness '87 is branch managerof 709, Duluth, Minn. David Goetzinger '72 is a senior to call Mike Ritland at 7:1.5/232-2283.

14 • Stout Outlook ~.\t • iiOOIJ'UU ]LJOlc AamesHomt) Loan, Orango, Calif. Jeffrey Reames ,87 isthefire/rescue services coordinatorinthePublic Births Sectionoft!J.t)IIumanl~.eS()urces Safety Services A son, Thomas William, March 21, to Richard BS WisconSinTechnicaI8o~ege,La DivisionofWestern '71,MS '81 and MadelynFroom,Wittenberg. A son, Crosse...... ••.. •••..•.•.•••. >< ....•••• DevinCarl,May6, toRalltiro '72andJaneJacobson Rebecca Carter '88, is assistant manager at Salas '80, Delavan.,A daughter"Erika Lynn, May 22, Froelich'sSaynerLodge, Sayner. Dennis Gohla '88, to Thomas '79 andPatti Bohmke,NewRichmond. A Oak Creek, is a project engineer for General Motors Taylor '71 Naffin'78 Blythe '80 daughter, Kathryn, March 19, 1994, to James '79 and Corp:, Delphi-EDivision.HeidiHable '88,Bloomer, SandraEvans,HlIZelGreen.A daughter,JessicaAaron, willbeOverseastintilJuly 1996servingastheassistant Sept. 9, 1994, to Dauiel '79 and Justa Gnnther, Las to the resident director for the Wisconsin in Scotland Vegas,Nev.Adaughter,AlexMarie,June8,toDennis progralll. Thomas Lehnen '88 has been promoted to '80 andShawn Landgraf,FoxLake, m. A son, Grant director of meeting serVice and catering at the Joseph, July 14, 1994, to James '80 and Margaret Wyndham Palm Springs Resort, Palm Springs,Calif. Dnnne Quist '83, Calhoun, Ga. A son, Ryan Willis ToddMagolan '88 isa product engineerforMasland Richard, April 9, to Aubrey and Carol. Friesen Industries, Sheboygan. Nancy Noesen '88 was pro­ SChroederMS '80,Greenfield,Ind. Twinsons,Michael moted to associate buyer atSportrn3.rt, Wheeling, m. Cody and Matthew Ryan, May 19, to Jeffery and Shehas completedhermaster's degree courseworkat SherylDeansRemy '81,CottageGrove.A son,Brodi Cardinal Stritch College in Milwaukee and is cur­ Reynolds '83 McGInnis '85 Bilse Lambele '89 James, July 8,1994, to John '81 and Kelli Stewart, rently working on the thesis. Traci~tefanc'88, neer for Hormel; Laurie is employed by Con-Way Pewaukee.A son,JaredMarshall,FebA, 1994, to Joel Chicago,m.,hasbeenpromotedtoseniorstorePlann.er Western Express in personnel and customer service. andGailHagueArne '82,Fridley, Minn. A son, Seth atMontgomeryWard.ScottStuckey'88,Strongsville, LindaArndtMS '92, is a culinary arts instructor Daniel, April 1, to Paul and Jordeana Zweifel Ohio, has been promoted to senior assistant manager at NicoletArea Technical College, Rhinelander. She Daellenbach '82, Stoughton. A daughter, Shannon at the Stouffer Renaissance Cleveland Hotel, received the Northwoods de Cnisine Chapter of the Suzanne, March 18, to MichaelandLoisScottPoulos American Culinary Federation's (AFC) 1994 Chefof '82, Hoffman Estates, m. A daughter, Melissa Ann, 1989-1990 the Year award in recognition for her outstanding June27, 1994,toRick'83andSaraKonecke,Delafield. DennisBlenis '89,Omaha,Neb.,isa projectdevelop­ service to the ACF and the culinary arts profession. A son, Will Vincent, Sept 24, to Tom and Michelle ment administrator for 17 American AutomObile Ase Michael Arnold '92, North Fond du Lac, is a place­ HernauerKozloski '83,Chicago,m.A son,Abraham, sociation clubs located in the Midwest.·Robert ment specialist for Brooke Industries. He was the March 23, 1994, to Scott MS '83 and Kimberly Ehrfurth '89, Green Bay, is a flight attendant for recipient of the East Central Rehabilitation ReynoldsMS'83,LasVegas,Nev.Adaughter,Allison UnitedExpress. Kathy BilseLall1bele '89 is a health Association's 1994 "Individual of the Year" award. Jean, Aug. 18, 1994, to Christopher and Elizabeth behavioristintheHealthManagementResources De­ Mike was honored for his exceptional effort in com­ BruuiRucinski'83,RiceLake.Ason,JamesWayman, partmentofMidelfortClinic, Bau Claire. M.Thomas munity employment for people with disabilities. May 15, to Jay and Melanie Block Williams '83, Lenway '89, Burnsville, Minn., has received a juris KatherineBremBloom '92,Waukesha, is executive Edison, NJ. A daughter, ErikaSue, April 7, to Bruce doctordegreefrom WilliamMitchell College ofLaw. meeting manager at the Milwaukee Marriott. Laurie '84 and Sue Danielson Duley '84, New Hope, Minn. He has accepted a position as an attorney with the Cox '92 received a master's degree in social work A son, Brady Michael, June 4, 1994, to David and Military and Veterans NatioD.al LawCenterinEdina. from UW-Madison and is presently a shared social Sandra Wazny Klein '84, Shawnee, Kan. Todd '89 and Ann Pederson Nelson '87 reside in workerfor OmniaFamily Services, Rochester, Minn. Aaron, Dec. 23, to Michel andLynn Sli Grayslake,m.Toddiscorporatemanagerofsales and JonathanEide'92,Ambler,Pa.,ispursuingamaster's '84; Madison:A daughter, Lauren A marketinginformationsysternsforHyattHotelsCorp. ofdivinityand plansto graduate inthe springof1996. to Steve and Barbara Bunday Fontain in Chicago. Mary Beth Molstre Patterson '89 is a SherylGruber '92,Union, Mo., willbevolunteering mouth,Minn. A son,MatthewBenjamin,March25,to 24,19 clinicaldietitianatDistrict1Hospital,Faribault,Minn. with Food for the Hungry for six months in Goma, Mark'85andKristineKarczKipping'85,Appleton. Steen BS '85, MS '92,to Thomas Pie· AndreaJenkePfeifer '89-was promotedto captainin Zaire. After that she will be in La Paz, Bolivia, for A son,Ryan,Jan. 1994,toAilen'85andMariaHoutz 1994. Couple resides in Menomonie. Jennifer the U.S. Army. She is currently a second yearfamily three years working ona smallbusiness development Schoenborn '85, Fond du Lac. A daughter, Amanda Shankman to Doug Verrnmion '86, Sept 24,1994. practice resident at Dwight D. Eisenhower Army projectKevinMartin '92,Chandler,Ariz., isa senior Marie. June Couple resides in Chicago. Jennifer Berreth '87 to ¥edicalCenter, Augusta, Ga. Ejaz Saifullab '89 and eqnipment/proc 'ge '86, May 5. Couple resides in '94 is art director at Corridor Desigu, Eau Claire.. mental, health inn. Kimberly Stark '88 to Richard e ••• HinZlll~n.Si~ger.'89, •••• Mission' ••• K.lI1l., •. is San CoupleresidesinHanoverPark,m:Michele .nesStor~8?·i~~ei.A.ll~n."Yal~~'8~, '89 to Scott Singer, April 22. Couple mployedinsales·at·American Mission, Kan. Andrea Jenke '89 to Keith eifer,May21, 1994. Coupleresides inAugusta,Ga. ):>10 ,agan, araDnncan '90toJayFehring '90,June25, 1994. Edlval'~.A~~I'9qIs chaeland Couple resides in West Bend. Theresa Esch '90 to' ager fortheM

Stout Outlook • 15 UW-Stout·+ Menomonie, Wisconsin Stout Outlook is a pUblication of the UW-Stout Alumni Association, in cooperation with the UW­ Stout Office ofUniversity Relations. It is published three times a year and distributed to graduates,par­ ents ofsfudents and friends ofthe university. Alumni Association Editorial Council Board of Directors - Patricia W. Reisinger BS '61., MS '67 - President Director of Foundation and Alumni Services Connie Hines '78 . John K. Enger Director of University Relations. Suzette F. Hittner ,sident-ElectjVice President Assistant Director of hn Ostrowski BS '79, MS '80 Foundation and Alumni Services Don Steffen BS '81 SecretaryjTreasurer University Editor Colleen Hartmon '88 Lynn Meyer Public Information Officer William Burmeseh BS '78, MS '80 Production Staff Shirley Straehota Graham '62 Charlene Smith, class notes Sean Hade '74 Carol GUndlach, editorial Ted Hein '52 Marty Springer M~ '81, photos Christopher Laneettl Layne Pitt '81, sports informatioh Marilyn Krause Leee Joanne Bowe LI

(!:j> 0E' ~ 3 - :::l 01 -- -Po -...J ~ (J1 III o 2; (') -...J a . Stout <.Do o' alumni and friends :::l services which create and promote a sense of community within the alumni family .. :;; and support the missions of go UW-Stout and the g Stout University Foundation." § 'a r.------, ~. KeepUsPosfedl: J'" .", Let us know your latest newS! Give us specifics: names, dates, titles, and places. Please print legibly. Photos are welcome. We are always on the lookout I "~ for interesting alumni to feature. "~ //> I ~'" Community Service Family Changes: Marriages and Births i Professional Honor II Personal Recognition I Job Change Other I g- ;J> Send to: l­ c Name Maiden Name UW-Stout Alumni Association Louis Smith Tainter House I §. P.O. Box 790 o Year of Graduation Degree I S Menomonie, WI 54751-0790 " Fax: 715/232-5015 I §." Address S'- E-mail: [email protected] I g- Please be sure to let us know ifyou have moved so you City, State, Zip Phone may continue to receive Stout Outlook. I tIJ::O Z NeWs for Class Notes (Attach additional sheets as necessary) g., c: CD 0 ;;;:0. :::J ~ ~.~ !=-a 6 ....3 qo..,.':::J (J):::!l;::;. := ;:;:s::~'J0 zz"!e. cia ~ ?01 tIl~ -.1 w 01 ll<%N' L...______I w O til '" 00> e 0> 0:::J