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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1950 volume:

THE NINETEEN FIFTV x lower THE STOUT INSTITUTE A Wisconsin State College Menomonie, Wisconsin Volume Forty-One Herbert Watanabb, Editor-in-Chief Russell Gerber. Editor Torval Hbndrickson, Business Manager David Barnard, Production Adviser Howard HoviNC, Literary Adviser WE DEDICATE ... IN MEMORY OF . . . WILLIAM II. IIAhEH WILLIAM R. BAKKR The Stout Institute 1933-1949 When the lect of our children walk through the halls of The Stout Institute, when their voices cheer new teams, when their pencils write stories of events important to young lives — somewhere in the shuffle ol tcet, the enthusiasm of future homecomings, the columns of the Stoutonia and the pages of the Tower will Ik the ideas and chinking of William R. Baker. a student at The Stout Institute Ik- decided that some day he would become one of the fac- ulty, an active part of an organization that intrigued and fascinated him. That dream became a real- ity in 1933 when Mr. Baker became a member of the teaching stalf of The Stout Institute. It was the opportunity to grow and become a pan of the school that caused him to develop the Stout Graphic Arts department, to build one of the best reference libraries for that department, and to organize the Stout alumni throughout the world. Alter sixteen industrious years, this man, who was the symbol of the Stout print shop and was affectionately known as Bill or the old man to Stout graduates the world over, passed away on June 6, 1949. The teachings of Mr. Baker remain in the character of his former students: his ideas h.iw become a part cf The Stout Institute and will continue to live throughout the years. IN THIS VOLUME YOU WILL FIND Faculty Classes 25 Organizations 67 Athletics 103 School Life 123 Graduate Program .135 Index 140 Nineteen Fifty Tower F0HEWUK1) JOHNNY BLUEDEVIL AT STOU1 A Unique College As you begin your freshman year at Stout, yon also l egin a venturesome journey along uncharted trails; you progress upon an epoch in your life which you will recall thousands of times with keen pleasure and delight. No other four years will leave a stronger impression ujx ii your mind. No similar period will insure a tairer degree of happiness and success. In presenting this h x k to you. the students and faculty of The Stout Institute, we would like to take you on a tour of Stout and follow our friend Johnny Hlucdcvil as he views organizations, campus activities, and classes from the time he is a freshman at Stout until the time he graduates. We believe that the hypothetical Johnny Bluedevil will both amuse and inform you just how The Stout Institute is in a sense a unique college because it offers majors only in Home Economics and Industrial Education, and because it is the only school of its kind in the country. We, the stall ol the 1°5() Tower, have wanted this book to Ik strictly a student publication. and as we look back with pleasure upon the hours of work, it is our hope that you will approve ol the innovations and ideas which are represented in this volume. We have attempted to cap- . ture the typical everyday life of a typical Stout student in the form of Johnny, who in his four wars .n The Stout Institute, found that school is not all play, hut rather that college life should stimulate a deep intellectual as well as spiritual growth; in short, it should develop the whole individual. In his life at Stout, new opportunities have been opened in the social, musical, artistic, literary, and skilled fields, all ol which enrich the life of Johnny Bluedevil and other students at Stout. With camera and pen we have tried to capture your college days which in hours, days, and years to come will leave an everlasting impression upon your life. We the Tower Si a ft breathe a sigh of relief as this volume goes to press. Someday the faces and personalities reflected in the people on these pages will again bring to you many remembrances, inspirations, feelings of happiness and contentment; perhaps as a r esult ol your taking one more look at this Tower in the many years to come, you will Ik stimulated to attain greater success. We the staff of 1950 present to you our book and your book, and we sincerely hope that you like our friend Johnny Bluedevil. AERIAL VIEW OF THE STOUT INSTITITI College of Industrial Education and Home Economies on SUNLIGHT AND SHADOWS The Home Economic Building The Stovt Institute FACULTY h w V. ' . ' Sr lV r«3 1 yy J Nineteen Fifty Tower DR. VERNE C. FRYKLUND President The Stout Institute (Hill COLLECE I K E S I II E T Dr. Verne C. Fryklund is the third president of The Stout Institute, having received this position in 1945. His coming to Stout was not an entirely new experience to him, however, since he graduated from this school in 1916. In addition to having graduated from Stout, he received the degree ot Bachelor of Arts from the Colorado State College of Education, the degree of Master of Arts from the University of Missouri, and the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Minnesota. When Dr. Fryklund arrived at Stout, he noticed the need lor improvement and modernization of college facilities and equipment. With this aim in mind, he started a building and modernization program in 1946. By the beginning of the school year 1949-50. the improvements completed included the following items: The foods laboratories and kitchens have been remodeled with the newest and latest equipment. As a result the laboratories and kitchen are among the most modern in the country. Tlie industrial arts division has received new A.C. equipment in many of the shops in the school. A new switchboard has been installed, and the electrical connections were rewired in 1949 to provide the campus with the long awaited alternating current, so necessary here at Stout. Nelson Field has been improved by the addition of new bleachers which increased the seating capacity ; The Student Union has been completed and provides the students with a place to spend their leisure time. A large veterans housing development has been built and provides veterans with adequate housing fa- cility The number of faculty members has been increased in order to give the enlarged student body the neces- sary help and training for which Stout is noted. In addition to these improvements, plans for the future include the already begun street closing projects which will remove the streets intersecting the campus, and the construction this summer of an urgently needed library building. The Stout Institute is indeed indebted and obligated to Dr. Fryklund for his interest in modernizing and improving the college. Cio] A IWESSAIJE TU THE SE IIIKS To the Class of 50 The Stout Institute Within the covers of this yearbook are frequent references, in word and photograph, to the uniqueness of The Stout Institute. Those of us who know and love the college realize that such a theme is indeed an apt choice, for uniqueness is defined as the state of having no like or equal, unequalled. You, as members of this year ' s graduating class, have completed four years of training on our campus. We who have taught you are confident of your success as you put that education to work, for we believe that you possess from Stout a training which is truly unequalled in thoroughness and practicality. You have been trained in America ' s great tradition of free, democratic education, so you possess a tolerance and breadth of thought invaluable to your potential learners; you have been taught by skilled, humane teachers, so you in turn will demonstrate those vital characteristics; you have worked in the most modern of shops and laboratories, so your technical skill and knowledge will be without peer among those with whom you live. As you leave us, we ask in all sincerity that you aid us in keeping Stout unique. That power is yours by the technical advancements which you contribute to your field; by the personal example, in classroom, community, and family life, which you set for all whom you may contact; by the pains- taking acknowledgement of vocational aptitudes evident among your learners. Now you have achieved your goal, graduation; now you will go forth. I too feel the mood of a graduate, for I have completed a four-year course as president of The Stout Institute and have begun what might be termed post-graduate work in that field. Together, in these fleeting years, we have worked toward individual goals and toward making our college ever-stronger. We have both attained graduation. We part now; and to you, in equal measure with those of us who remain behind, falls the solemn obligation to keep our college diligent, resolute, and unique. Sincerely yours, Verne G. Fryklund President CUD (HEEHFUL, FKIEMILY AND ALWAYS KEAIIY CLYDE A. BOWMAN IV. in «.i the Division « t Industrial Education ALICE I. KIRK D..U1 i thi Division of Hoiiu Economics Clyde A. Bowman has l cen a member of the teach- ing staff of The Stout Institute since 1919. when he took over the responsibilities as director of the two- year industrial education program. A short time later he was made the first Dean of Industrial Education at Stout. Through persistent efforts he succeeded in establishing the four-year industrial education curricu- lum at Stout, and since that time he has worked un- tiringly to keep the courses at Stout abreast of the times. ( H I )ean Bowman ' s forty years of teaching experi- ence, all but ten have been spent as I)can of the Di- vision of Industrial Education at Stout. He has aided in the development of The Stout Institute graduate program, recognized as an outstanding achievement in the field of higher education. Because of these accom- plishments and on the basis of his ability as an exec- utive, teacher, and writer. Dean Bowman is recog- nized as a leader by teachers of Industrial Education. Dr. Alice J. Kirk has been Dean of Home Econom- ics since she became a member of the Stout Faculty in September, 19-17. She has been very successful in giving valuable aid to the college. Dean Kirk received her Bachelor oi Science degree trom the University of Wisconsin, her native state. As a result of further advanced study she received her Master ' s and her Doctor ' s Degree from Columbia University. During her career in home economics. Dr. Kirks occupational activities have not been confined only to college work. Her career began as a teacher in the Kenosha High School. Kenosha. Wisconsin. She has served as Director of Home Economics at the Roches- ter Institute of Technology. Rochester, New York: Russell Sage College, Troy. New York: and the Uni- versity of Denver. Denver. Colorado. For seven years she was regional director of the national organization of (iirl Scouts. [12] TO HELP Oil It COLLEGE IIEA S KETURAH ANTRIM Dean of Women MERLE M. [ ' RICH I lean Dean Antrim holds the position of Dean of Women at Thv Stout Institute. Her appointment to this posi- tion was made in 1945. Miss Antrim received her B.A. degree with a major in biology from Lake Forest College. Lake Forest. Illinois, and completed the work for her Ph.M. at the University of Wisconsin with a major in physical edu- cation. She came to The Stout Institute as Director of Physical Education for Women in 1936, and has con- tinued her teaching in that capacity up to the present time. She is a member of the Student Governing Board and the Committee on Student Affairs. She also acts as adviser to the Intersociety Council. Her duties as Dean of Women include assisting with the management of the college union, the super- vising ot all housing for women students, and the counselling ol all women students. Merle M. Price. Dean of Men and Associate Pro- fessor of Social Science, is an integral part of college life at The Stout Institute. Some ol the many things occupying Dean Prices lime include teaching courses in Government, Philoso- phy of Modern Education, and in Orientation. He also serves on numerous faculty committees, including the Administrative Council. Besides these duties he is Commencement Chairman. Housing Secretary, and Secretary of Student Affairs. He acts as adviser of Alpha Phi Omega and the S Club, and is a mem ber of Epsilon Pi Tau. In addition to this, he super- vises men ' s residences, both in Lynwood Hall and in the Veterans 11 Housing Units. Dean Price has been at Stout since 1929. and indeed has a suitable background for his many and varying duties here. He attended St. Cloud Teachers College, and received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts degrees from the University ot Minnesota. [133 THE STOUT INSTITUTE FACULTY ▲ to Pk DWIGHT I.. AGNEW, A.K. A.M.. Ph.D.. Head of Department and Assistant ProU s„ r ..i Social Science: MARTHA RL ' IM AMOV. I ' .S.. M.S.. Graduate Smth. Head of Department and Assistant Professor « t Related Art: HERBERT ANDI RSON. i;.s.. M.A.. Instruc- tor «.i Industrial Education. W K|w  rkinj;: STL ' ART ANDERSON, B.S M.Ed.. Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Education. Graduate Studio: HERMAN C, ARNESON, K.A.. M.A.. Graduate Study, Assistant Professor of Biology; DAVID P. HARVARD. U.S.. MS.. Graduate Study, Instructor of Audio-Visual Education, Photography, Offset Lithography. Art Department A puzzled expression came over the face of Johnny as he entered the active art rooms on the second floor of the Home Economics building. He couldn ' t believe that art could be so interesting. As he looked he noticed that every woman was doing something differ- ent. It was explained to him that through the principles of art which are taught in the first course, the women acquire the ability to develop creativencss in their own thinking. In house furnishings classes, for example, they learn to make sound decisions in planning and furnishing a home. In other courses, such as appreciation of arts and crafts, students learn self expression of the individual. As Johnny left the art rooms, he could fully understand how the training the women were getting could be adapted to all the phases of home economics as well as to everyday situations in their own lives. Clothing Have you seen the guide sheet for my skirt pattern? or How do you put in bound buttonholes: greeted Johnny Blucdcvil when he poked his head into a freshman cloth- ing class laboratory during the first nine weeks of school. With these questions the fresh- man clothing classes began the semester by sewing skirts and blouses to add to their alread) overcrowded wardrobes. Miss Lillian Jeter, head of the department of clothing and textiles, explained the other clothing courses to Johnny. They include instruction in textiles, clothing, clothing selection, and also advanced clothing work such as tailoring, applied dress design, clothing problems and children ' s clothing. She pointed out to htm that these are basic and elective courses in clothing which are designed to prepare the students for their teaching assign- ments in home economics or in other chosen pro- fessions. RALPH BETTERLEY, B.S.. M.S.. Assistant Professor of Industrial Education. (Jcncral Metal. Sheet Metal: AR- THUR ( ' . BROWN, U.S.. M.S.. Graduate Study, Associate Pro. ' oM.r r t Education; GERTRUDE L CALLAHAN . Ph.B., I ' ii.M.. Graduate Studv. Head of Department and Professor oi Knglish: CLARA C. GARRISON, U.K.. M.S.. tssistani Profess : • : K kh! and Nutrition. EH] THE STOUT INSTITUTE FACULTY DWIGHl D. CHINNOCK, B.S., M.A.. Supervisor of Student Teaching :in l Associate Professor .t Education; ELEANOR il COX M.S.. M.A.. Associate Professor ..i Science and Mathematics. Chcmistn: JEANNE DIEFENBACH. U.S.. M.S. Instructor of Horn Clothing MARJORY ELLIOTT. U.S.. A.M.. Assistant Professor ..i Home Economics Education: THOMAS 1-1 FMINC lis M. A.. Graduate Study. Assistant Professor of English; CHARLES U. 1 RAIMA. H.M.. M.S.. Graduate Stu.lv. Director and Assistant Pro- ' fessor ! Music. Drafting Department As Johnny continued his tour of the buildings and departments of The Stout Institute, he entered the drafting department and was promptly greeted by Or. Ray. He explained to Johnny that in the drafting depart- ment such courses as mechanical drafting, freehand drawing, machine drafting and a series of courses in archi- tectural drafting are offered. Johnny found that all of the students entered in this department learned a variety of drafting essentials. They were very busy in all of the courses, making such things as term sketches in freehand drawing, flow sheets in general drawing, miniature houses in architectural drafting and many such things which would provide a practical adaptation of drafting. Johnny became so interested in this department that he was reluctant to leave. Education Department Johnny Bluedevil, in his year at Stout, realized that the purposes of the Education Department at The Stout Institute were defined by the nature of the college itself. He found that it is in the education courses, presented in a well arranged sequence, that the student teacher learns the nature of the students whom he is to teach; the methods and principles that control learning: and the best means of organizing, presenting, and evaluating skills, understandings and attitudes to be learned. A student begins his education courses with an introduction to psychology, proceeds through the principles and methods, and ends as a junior and senior with student teaching and evaluation of the growth of persons taught. l-reehand drawing I is required for ail freshman industrial jrfs students. Here Dr. Kay demonstrates the elements of drawing techniques. Among the requirements for home students is a course in art. Miss Htniley carefully analyses the uork, that is being ll ' ttlc. THE STOUT INSTITUTE FACULTY O 22 t DANIEL GRi EN, ! . •.. M.A.. Graduate Stu h. Associate Professor i Industrial Education. Machine Drawing, General Drawing; EDITH GRUNDMEIER, B S . M.S.. Ur.nlu.ut Study, Assistant Professor of Pood and Nutrition; WAUNETA MAIN. H.A.. M.A.. Instructor of English; H. M. HANS! N, B S M G aduate Study. Associate Professor of Industrial Education; MYRON HARBOUR, U.K.. l h.M.. Assistant Professor of Science and Mathematics; MARGARET E. HARPER, U.S., M.S.. Graduate Study, Instructor f Home Economics Education, English Deportment The next stop on Johnny Bluedevil ' s tour of the various departments at Stout is the English Department. I his department offers courses in composition and literature. The composition classes include freshman composition, expository writing, journalism, and feature writing. The literature classes include courses in American and English Literature, poetry, drama, and fiction. These courses are included in the curriculum in order to give students an awareness of eternal and universal values and an understanding of the purposes of life as revealed by major writers. Electricity and General Mechanics Johnny Bluedevil is busy at his desk designing house wiring. Each spring and fall the electricity class in- stalls the wiring in some house in Menomonie. Johnny is learning the fundamentals of motor construction and maintenance now. but he is eagerly looking forward to the time when he will be in radio class and will be making projects which may be small five-tube radios (either short wave or broadcast), phono amplifiers, phono oscillators, electric control timers, or capacity operated relays. Johnny is also taking general mechanics this semester. In leather working class, he is making a handbag tor his girl friend and a pair ol moccasins for himself. Besides leather working. Johnny is learning to work with ceramics and is making radio cabinets and salad forks and spoons from plexiglas. It is fun and interesting, as is making ash trays a no lamps from keen cement and sumac. Mechanical drafting is offered to all ttudenti a: Stout. Mr. Green txplaius an isometric sketch n several of hit students. Upholstery is part of the general uooduorlf eolirse. l . Olsen dtmonstratet the ret hnuf lies in vol red in covering furniture. THE STOUT INSTITUTE FACULTV WINIJ-Ri-.D HINKI.i V. B.A., M.A., [nstructor of Related An: HOWARD HOVING. A.M.. M.A.. Graduate Study, Instructor of Eng- lish: (OHN JARVIS. U.S.. M.Kd.. Graduate Study, Assistant Professor of Education; LILLIAN JETER, K.S.. KLA Graduate Stiuh. Head partment .md Professor of Home Economics; RAY C. JOHNSON, BJL, M.A.. Graduate ,stud . Head i Department and Associate Professor of l h « .a! Education; FLOYD KEITH, U.S.. M.S.. Head  : Department ■ [ Mctalworking .mil Professor of Industrial Education. Sheet Metal. Food and Nutrition M-nvm-m. smells good, remarked Johnny Bluedevil as he caught the odor of cooking food coming from one of the foot! laboratories. He soon learned that besides meal management, the Food and Nutrition department includes courses in planning well-balanced diets, purchasing foods, and planning and serving meals. These courses are designed to give basic training in food and nutrition. Johnny was surprised when he found that training for two special fields, institutional management and dietetics, are offered in addition to the courses which train students for home economics. Instruction in these fields prepares the students for positions in hospi- tals, restaurants, schools, industrial plants, research, radio, and in government service. As Johnny delved further into this department, he found that a Master of Science degree in home economics with a major in food and nutrition is offered at Stout. Home Management House When Johnny Bluedevil walked into the home management house, he was so sur- prised to see a place almost like home here on our own campus. Home it is for the eight senior women who live in the house for six weeks as a requirement for the home manag e- ment course. Here the women have the full responsibility of the management of the house under the guidance of their adviser, Miss Trullinger. Through their experiences in entertaining their friends and faculty, the students acquire further knowledge of sharing their experiences and of working cooperatively together. MARY KILLIAN, U.S.. M.A.. Graduate Study. Assistant Professor of Food, Institution Management; RAY 1 . KRANZUSCH, B.S.. M.S.. Associate Professor of Indus- trial Education. Auto Mechanics, General Mechanics; ANNE MARSHALL. U.S.. M.A.. PhD., He.nl of Depart- ment of Science and Mathematics and Profewor of Biologi- cal Science: MARY McCALMONT. U.S.. M.S.. Graduate Study. Associate Professor ■; Science and Mathematics. Chemist CI j THE STOUT INSTITUTE FACULTY ELLA I.VM Ml II. LI R. K.S.. M.S.. Graduate Study, Head t Department an«) Associate I ' r-ik oj oJ Food and Nutrition: HAROLD C. MILN1 km ol Industrial Education. Machine Shop. Foundry, Patternmaking; . n: NOBL E, .1 ' ... M.v. Graduate Study, Head  t Department and Assistant Professor i Home Economics Education; ERICH RICHARD OETT1NG, B.S I ' h.I).. Head of Department and Professor of Psychoiojo and Rducation; K. T. OLSI N x i i.tm Professor of Industrial Edu- cation. Woodworking, Carpentry-; EDWARD PALZER. I ' . A.. M.A., Graduate Study. Head of Department and Associate Professor ol Speech. Metal Work In the general metals shop Johnny saw men working with metal, machine tools, sheet metal, and hench metal. The) were welding, forging, and heat treating. He was ven interested in the history ami development t the general metals shop which began in the 1920V He learned that metal work is ol vital importance in our modern civilization. This work is constantly progressing and changing. The plan of equipment and the organization and operation of the general metals shop all produce a flexibility which makes it possible to keep the work up-to-date. New processes, new materials, new hand and machine tools, and the latest combination ol these things will constant!) be part of the working oppor- tunities for the students in this shop. Music Deportment Music plays an important part in everyone ' s life today, fohnn) was surprised to rind that Stout, although a unique college in the fields of home economics and industrial edu- n, also has a varied program of music. Music plays a large part in the lives of those StOUI students who participate in the program. During the year the hand was very active in playing at games, before assemblies, lor special programs, ami lor their special concerts during the year. The Stout Symphonic Singers and Girls ' (dee Club make up the vocal groups present at Stout. The Glee Club, though not mi well known, did a very tine job this year. The Symphonic Singers, on the other hand, sang many times during the year and put on outstanding performances at all times, thus living up to the reputation they have made. CHARLES HARRISON PARMER, B.S., Ml :.. Graduate Stud . Assistant Professor  t Social Science; I. I • RA . - M - Ed.D., Head of Department ■ ■! Drafting ant! Associate Pr fessor of Industrial Education. Architectural and Freehand Drawing. M.tM nr . Building u« n: ERNEST RAWSON. B.A., M.K.. Assistant Profes- sor of Industrial Education. Auto Mechanics, Metalwork- MATTHEW RENESON, U.S.. MA.. Instructor t Industrial Education. Phvsics, Algebra, Electricity. - THE STOUT INSTITUTE FACULTY i:oRYI)ON L RICH. Ed.B„ Fh.M.. Graduate Study, Associate Professor t Science and Mathematics; MRS. PHILIP RUEHL, In- structor of Women ' s Ph kal Education; PHILIP Ri M.S., Instructor of Industrial Education. Electricity; GUY SALYER, A.B.. V.M.. PhD., Associate Professor of Psychology and Education; GEORG1 SODERBERG, U.S.. MS., As istani Professor of Industrial 1 tton. Woodworking, Finishing, Painting and Decorating; BENTTA GROTE SMITH. U.S.. M.S., (ir.ulii.itr Stu ! . Director of Nursery School and Associate Professor of Home- Economic . Nursery School Johnny Bluedevil pulled the Stain catalog from his pocket and reread the requirements tor admission. Why. there it was in black and white: Admission to the college may he secured by graduation from an approved high school. and these children that he saw in the Home Economics building hadn ' t even graduated from the first grade. He spoke to a student nearby: Excuse mc, young lady, but could you explain the presence of such young children at this college ' Why, yes, these children attend the nursery school. The school is maintained for pre-school children so that students may see the application of theory to practice in child care and training. Courses in child development and guidance arc offered for this purpose. However, thr main purpose of the nursery school program is to foster and promote, in co-operation with the parents, the rounded personality development of the preschool children. So ou see. Johnny, that the children as well as the students arc going to school and learning side by side. Printing Deportment As Johnny went through the printing department, hv saw sections or the Stoutonia being printed. It u. explained to him that the directories, catalogs, and all other college printing except the Tower is done by the printing department. Johnny saw fellows learning to set type, learning to block print, and learning other processes. Printing courses and graphic arts courses are included in the printing department, explained Mr. Why- dotski. In the printing department, courses in letter-press printing, offset lithography, engraving, bindery, and general graphic arts are included to make up a well rounded curriculum in the printing field. THE STOUT INSTITUTE FACULTY ANTHONY STORM. U.S.. Assistant Athletic Director and Instructor of Physical Education; GLADYS TRULUNGER, F.S.. M.S.. Graduate Study, Assistant Professor of Home Economic;.. II. .im M.iruui-num; I ' . )■ ' .. ' ItSTISON. U.S.. M.S., Graduate Study, Pi nee and Mathematics; HAZEL VAN NESS, U.S.. A.M., Graduate Study, Associate Professor oJ Home Eccuonuc , Clujhinj:: LLOYD WHYDOTSKL U.S.. A.M.. IK. id of Department of I ' rintinj; and Assistant Professor of Industrial Education. Printing ;in l Publications; KAY A. VVKilN, M.S., MA, Graduate Study. Director of Graduate Siudicv and Professor of education. Science and Mathematics As Johnny Blucdcvil continues on his way, he comes to Dr. Anne Marshall ' s physiology class. He has a won- derfu] time witching the girls work on their cats. In the adjoining room, he finds everybody ' s family history on the bulletin board for Mr. Arncson ' s class in genetics. This is very helpful when it comes to looking over all the girls ' family backgrounds. All at once, a terrific smell fills the air. At first, Johnny doesn ' t know what it is. Then he realizes that Miss Cox, or Miss McCalmont ' s, chemistry class must be making hydrogen sulfide. The smell is just too much for him so he hurries outside, where he meets a friend who invites him to go to his math class with him. As he enters Mr. Rich ' s algebra class, he is very much impressed by the mathematical equations on the board and by the slide rules the students use. On the way out, he sees some classes busy with batteries, electrodes, oscilloscopes, and other technical looking equipment. This, he is informed, is a part of the physics classes under Mr. Tustison ' s direction. Johnny now leaves the Science and Math Department— very impressed with The Stout Institute ' s science and mathematics department. The fundamentals of carpentry is one of the haste things that is taught in general nooduor (. Mr Anderson explains a fundamental using a model. Ceneral met funics core ' s such phases as leather, plastics, ceramics and several other phases of worlt related to in- dustrial arts. Two Students ret cite help from Mr. Krun- zuseh in lc-ilher. THE STOUT INSTITUTE FACULTY NORMAN C. ZH MANN. B.S.. M.A.. IfMtructor of Speech Howard Hoving lectures as his English class listens intently . . . Machine shop theory is explained to the students by George. Social Science One sunshiny morning in November, Johnny Bluedevil slipped quietly into the 9 o ' clock section ot History of the Americas, ami seated himself in the back row so that he could not be seen. An excellent panel discussion was in progress: Should Alaska lie admitted as a stater Pro and con were discussed thoroughly and then the whole class entered the final discussion. The fine social atti- tude displayed in the group learning pleased Johnny very much. Speech Deportment The Stout Institute, although unique in part, is similar to many other colleges in that it maintains departments for cultivating the student ' s personality. Just this year, Johnny was able to take advantage of the newly organized Speech department. Under the direction of Mr. Edward Palzer, and with the assistance ot Mr. Norman Ziemann, the Speech department has become an integral part of student life. In addition to the three regular speech courses offered with the cumulative purpose of helping prospective in- structors to make a more adequate contribution to the school system in which they are to teach, there are several active play production classes which assist in the production and putting on of plays at Stout. Public speaking, personality development, group activity, parliamentary procedure, and little theater organiza- tion form the basis of the active, newly organized Speech department. Woodworking Department Next Johnny Bluedevil visited the woodworking department. Woodworking was found to be among the origi- nal courses in industrial education at Stout, At the present time the woodworking department offers courses in hand woodwork, machine woodwork, cabinet work, carpentry, general woodwork, general materials, woodturning, de- sign in furniture and case work, mill work, millwright) ng, saw fitting, institutional production, cooperative wood- work in industry, general finishing, painting and decorating, and patternmaking. These courses provide the student with a well-rounded curriculum in this department. Johnny was very interested in the many uses of wood and its application to the teaching of Industrial Education. C21] GERTRUDE M. O ' BRIEN Rt istr.ir Administrative Staff E. |. SCHOEPP Business Manager MINNIE J. BECKER Secretan « rite Pn-vidtnt DR. JOHN O ' NEILL College Physician MRS GERTRUDE PLONSK1 College Nurse Rl i.Ol.Pli R(H Superintendc nt t r Buildings 1. O. s ' IR()ZIN SK Chief Engineer C22] MRS. BEULAH HOWISON Assistant Librarian ELAINE SPEICH1 K Assistant Librarian MYRTLE STRAND Assistant Librarian LORRAINE 111,17. it Librarian Library Staff and College Clerical Staff LILLIAN FROGGATT Librarian One: Roscmar) Caldcr. Secretary t  Dean Rnwnun; Doris Ganncgan, Stenographer — Registrar ' s Office; Irene Hosford, Stenographer — Dean Prices Office; Merrald Krieger, Stenographer — Dean Bowman ' s Office; Grace Leaven, Stenographer — Registrar ' s Office. Tiro: Jane McDonald. Stenographer — Registrar ' s Office: Elizabeth Oberpriller; Stenographer — President ' s Office; Mrs. Elizabeth I ' avlkin. Library Clerk: Ruth Sveum. Secretary t Dean Kirk; Agnev Winston, Stenographer — President ' s Office: Margaret Wisemiller, Stenog raphe r — Graduate ( )flke. r.2n CLASSES Nineteen Fifty Tower CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTV-THREE LAWRENCE TEMPLE President MKI.VIX [ENSEN Vice President I II. LI X KENXA Secretary FRANCIS FRITZ Treasurer FRESHMEN If the enthusiasm and spirit shown in the first year are indicative of what is to come, Johnny Bluedevil is quite sure that the Freshman Class as a whole will be very aaive and responsive to school affairs which lie ahead. Mr. Bluedevil watched with amazement while the class of ' 53 became organized and immediate]) st making plans tor Homecoming. After the election of officers which was held in September, chairmen were appointed to handle I lomecoming dimes. The biggest job was building the bonfire at the fair grounds. Twi Homecoming, fohnny noticed the freshman fellows hauling railroad i wood, and other such in- flammable material which would help in the elaborate building of the bonfire. They worked long and hard the night before Homecoming. The pile was sucked high and guarded during the night in shifts. The girls also helped by serving hci coffee and sandwiches. The night of the tire the Freshman Class and Johnm knew that their tirst major job had been well done. The clever construction and roaring flames of the fire also proved this to many others. The next project was the Homecoming float which was built  n the theme. ( roal Rush of ' 49. It featured a mighty Stout football player standing on the victor) goal and rushing a defeated Whitewater player. Cleaning up after the Homecoming dance also showed class spirit and cooperation. One memory that Johnny will long retain was the wonderful time that he had at the Freshman Class dance which was held in lanuary. This dance was the highlight of the year for man) ol ns. With three more years ahead, )ohnny sincerely hopes that they will lie tilled with genuine hard work. lun. iiul comradeship tor the class of ' 55. C2f ] CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY. THREE Row One: M.ir Bnlirn u-di. Phv lli Amacher, Beatrice Anderson, | «an Brack, Beverly Brickson R ' .h Two: Ernest Collette, Richard Blozinski, Prancu Fritz, I ' mnu Brooks, Lois Bredlow, Dak- Anderson Rom Three: Llo «l AadersoD, Anih n Buchm-r. U.ivkl Bimmz. Joseph Bcland, Elwin Amyx Richard Duthlcr, Raj St; o. l ncl Anderson, James Brown, Roix-rt Adkins, Rolxrt Cseh ie: Charmainc Chopp, Salh Eberlein, Joan Drake, Madine Brown, Sumie Doi Rvu-Tu-o: I u bine Christenson, (iraci Duchow, Donna Ebert, Delores Brunt . Judy Urn , Joyce I l.irhrulfic- Row Three: Belly Worthinjittm. Kenneth Lemke, Ernest Christiansen, Donald Conachcn. Claire Gotinc Kou Four: Richard Cook, Joseph Hainault, |amcs Cook, ) lin Christensen, Richard Klcrt. Frank DoerhYr C2TH CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE RowOne: Nancy Folkestad, Donna Leslie, Dolores Fox, Barbara Iloli.in. Riu Hack Row Two: Theresa Meske, Margaret Fitzgerald, il n 1-rh. Winifred Einum, Janet Hardies, Jean Gehrkc Row Three: Betty Gilgenbach, Shirley Evans, Bernadine Gunderman, Carolann Hammersten, Ckr Ulinc Erickson Row Four: Alfred Hodges, Eugene Sawyer, Ralph Hazel. Lawrence Ingalls, Vern Howard, Hugh Herreid Ron One: Gretchen SchoenofY, Virginia Lane, Elaine Smith. Mary Louise Hickcox, Dona Jcn«. Row Two: Nanc) Hauser, Bcity Johansen, Mkhiko Okada, June Keefer, Helen Heitzler, June Hin im K ti Three: Gerald Wescher, Beverley Henderson, Phvllis Horning, Eugene Horkey, Donald Johnson Rom Tow. Earl Webb. Malcolm Jensen, Guy Shramm, Dale Ilsley, John Leeg, Don Rasmussen C28T CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE ■ nc: Patricia Loosen, Prudence J hnM n. foan .urn, Shirley Lcpien, lean Word Two: Marcelle Kinas, Mar) Klaus, Helen Kcnria, Marx.ru Lennie, Mildred Wil M n. Phyllis Kc v Row Three: Kenneth Lantio, I ■ .r« th Messcrachmidt, Buih Kelly, Fern Naedler, De Wayne Nevin Ron Four: Frederick Kajihara, Herbert Duncan, David Rodey, John Lighter. Richard Jung, Robert P.ikko Row One: Leone NageL Ardis Manderscheid, Catherine Magee, Bettj Ann Mock, Margaret Weber Row Tuo: Z k.- Muchlhau cr. Phyllis Lumby, Hazel Nelson, Ardith Weber, M.ir McHaoon, Conine Kosidowski RouThrce: Lyle Schultz. D.mald Pennock, Dpnna McDonough, Allan Funk. Joj.cph Luerkemeyer Ron V-,tir: Douglas PratT. Darrell Radlc. Paul Rauth, Lewi- Precourt, Herbert Pringle, Clifford Westphal. C293 CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTy. THREE ■me: Ardis Olson, Audrey Porter, M.ir Aon Moore, Patricia Pagel, Rosemary Raymer Row Two: Wanda Staehli, Audrey Stamm, Phoebe Smith, Harriel Tillman, Gail Sand, Patricia Ludch Row Three: Donald Schwartz, Gerald Quilling, Connie Schlozcr, Ann Rossmilter, Thomas William Four: Currii Weber, August Schulz, Roben Rustin. Lawrence Peterson, Michael Pavlicin. Francis Obcr priller Row One: Joan Staehle, Suzanne Tinetti, Charlotte Winslow, fane Shadewald, Muriel Rofren Rom Two: Ruth Strnzel, BcrnidcrTcIevik, Beverly Struck, Joan Schwancmann, Mary Ann Vamstad, Ellen Williams hrec: R.iIhti Wong, fames Tomita, Loretta Stodola, Priscilla Sirommen, Dorothy Wkldl Row Four: |oseph IWkar. Richard Sui . Lawrence Temple, Robert Vieths, fames Watlesvenl. George Stephenson po] CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE Row One: Karl Young, Loree Woolen, Nukj Stratton, M.in Ann Timmerman Row Two: Warn-n Duercher, Robert VUtnaon, Albert Spanhctmcr, William Wcnscl 4 1 basic course in oxy-acetylcnc tr tid- ing is necessary for an understand- ing of metals and how they are fused together. Student teaching is required of all Stout students. Here two student teachers demonstrate valve grinding to a high school auto mechanics class. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO PAUL REVORD President RLTH QUIGLEY Vice President JEAN ARCH IK Secretary LLOYD PICKER! NX J Treasurer SOPHOMORES The sophomores started their second year at The Stout Institute by meeting old friends and making new ones at a class picnic at Riverside Park early in the year. Johnny enjoyed the afternoon of games and fun while reminiscing with the class of 52. The gay party ended with a supper on the river bank and the promise of many more good times during the year. Throughout the year the sophomores helped the school spirit by sponsoring various activities about the campus. Although only a few of these activities can be mentioned here, the many small things accomplished will not be forgotten by the other members of the student body or the Stout faculty. The class contributed to the Homecoming atmosphere by decorating the town for the big event. Although the class float won no prize, it revealed a spirit of cooperation from those who took part. Johnny followed the big crowd to the holiday bedecked gym for the annual all-school Christmas dance. The hard working sophomores had painted the bright socks and trimmed the miniature trees that gave the gym the Christmas atmosphere. During the second semester the sophs sponsored an unusual all-school dance with the theme Bargain Date, and so proved that two can dance cheaper than one. Johnny was right there with the crowd, enjoying every moment of the evening. Throughout the year the sophomores were active in allairs on the campus. They said farewell to the year with a class picnic in the spring, and now look forward to two more years of fun and friendship. LM1 CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO Row One: Barbara Bargen, Karen Anderson, Jeanne Archie, Mar; Ashmun, Jeanninc Douglas Row Two: Donna Andenon, Elaine Blaier, Daynee Bucll, Shirley Carlson. Rowena Chriiten, Kenneth Arnctveit Row Three: Joanne Buboltz. Hill Banks. Bruce ArntsOD, Amood Ballinger, Joan Braun Rom Four: Wayne Coleman, Russell Boettner, Howard Beaver. Robert Berg, Carl Anderson. William Kocaj P ' 7 1 1 B.i « _ rw r - i — X r m A J Ron Oar: Shirley Doner. Dorothy Hilton, Shirley Bonncgard, Anita (-lark. Roberta Hutchinson Row Two: Doris Ileil. Marks Eaton, Moreen Kahl. Dorothy Guibrandson, loan Davidson, (ova Groukopt RowThree: Betty F.rickson. Harriet Homer, Isabel [veraon, Helen Haaie, Benjamin (iabricl Row Tour; Marvin Desrocher, Robert Braun. Albert Brown. Gaylord Boyer, Richar l I.. Johnson. Allen Elbniison tSM CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO K n Our: Donna Gardiner. Donna Heike, |o Ann Graney, R« h Grzadzielewski, Marioric Poranan Row Two: Paul Kokubun. Doris Haldeman, Patricia Krause, Beverly Hedlund, fame Heller, Daniel Gordon irer: Karl Herring. Dean Cnrmvcll. Richard Krucgcr. Howard Knap, Donald Mclntrye RomtFottr: Gerald Feffery, Fred Fischer, Robert Erickson, Harry Halvorson, Milan Huley, John Cook fw« One: Phyllis Patch, Margaret McHatton, Patricia Peterson, Ruby l.arv.n. Joan Mitby. Ruth Larson. Louise Neumann RowTwo: Irene Orfjjcn. Marjoric Hedberj;, Lloyd Pickering, Donald Landsvcrk, Raymond |ohnson, |can Louden RoivThrtc: Jean Pcngillv. Ruben Nichols. WMliam Oerlline, Rinnan WVin crl. Morris McFarlanc, Walter I ' erkola, Robert Popov ich Row Four: Dorothy Knutvm. George McGowan, James Miller. Karl Jarobson, Richard Pederson, Robert Ohm C34D CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO Row One: Anne Seymour. Jean Peterson, Viola Letskau, Bene Rasmusten, Dorothy Kru .haN. Marlys Lam- 1hx Gerda Rjvnholt RowTwo: Rudolph Richter, Wendlcn Schmaltz, William Hinterthuer, Roben Miller, Gaylord R. . Donald Sargent RowThree: John Myers, Aaron VanDevanter, Larry Mother, Harold Morgan, Wayne Olson, George Su-ji- man, Donald. Plait Row One: Patricia Schrciner, Elizabeth Seufert, Rom Young, Terc Rciland. Lou Subitch, Ruth Quijtlcy, tery Thompson Rom Two: Beverly Brehmer, John Kluzek, Ralph Olw n. James Spano, James Walters, Stanley HotTman Roit Three: Allen Swan, Rucbcn Schwann v. Karl Willmarth. Stanley [vcrson, Charles Schifcrl. Mdvin Wittc, Richard Sorcnso n Row Four: Lawrence Ryder, DaU Maxey, Paul Revord. Thomas )uth [35] CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO Ron One Clarice Zarlinj;, Rn.i Ztcgeweid, ) ..in Engebre on, Doloret Tiffany, Irene Tiller, Man fean Swan- ion, GcraUlinc Tan Row Two: Stuart Smith, Larran Ccllcy. Eleanor Ushijima, Pauline Zweifel, Kathrvn Ziebm, Dick Smock Row Three: Dick VanDuzce, (Jalc Wochftr, Gerald Suchy, Claude Klcni, Guvta c SwanM n The colli gc cafeteria is noted for its de- licious food. Here a student receives a helping of food from one of the student helpers. In the college union students enjoy them- selves and pass time a tray drinking cokes, malts and playing cards. . simple posed shot of girls hard at wor in craft class . . . Can ' t be too fussy with so many waiting . , . Arts and Craft busy Bees . . . Hard at worf in Graphic .Iris . . . Loo s so simple when George does it . . . Patience fellows, patient t . . . That ' s no jigger Don . . . One of the If. M. Hanson ' s typical demonstrations. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY. ONE CI.ARKXCI- I RANKAR President LA YKRM- ABLARI) Vice President BARBARA LOVERING Secretary R( BKRT 1 If )L ( ; 1 IT( )N Treasurer 6 JUNIORS The Junior Class was exceptionally active during this school year. The usual Homecoming duty of decorating the gym and the armory was carried mil very effectively by Johnny Blucdevil ' s committee. This year the dance- was held at the Armory which was decorated to resemble an 1849 mining town street. Only the stray cow was lacking! The gym was transformed into an extension of the union and refreshments were served there. The decora- tions in the gym, as well as those in the Armory, followed the Goal Rush of ' 49 theme. As tradition has it, the Junior Class Spring Prom was the outstanding social event of the year. President Clancy Urankar chose Barbara Pech as his charming and beautiful queen. Johnny and the other class members spent many tedious and enjoyable hours preparing the elaborate and effective decorations. Pleasant memories of the class ot l°oI ' s Prom will linger in the minds of all the students who attended the dance. In the spring of the year, an informal picnic was attended by the class members. Potato salad, baked beans, hot dogs and buns, pop, ice cream, and cake were enjoyed by Johnny Btuedcvil. The picnic was a memorable climax to a year packed with fun, activity, and work. Co-operation and friendship were the keynotes to a succcWu! year. [38: CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE Kt tf One: Carol I [ansen, Dorothy Graethe, Rachel Dautermann, Emmy Lou Porster, lane Woolridge KowTuo: Ralph Antes. Donald Chartraw, Glen Sommcrs, Lorna Barclay, Florence Gattshall, Edmund Paul Row Three: Lewis Mallow. Richard Amincrman, Vaujihn Stai. Donald Bracm, Eugene Tahlier .v Marianna Zdrazil, Joan Kleinheinz, Beatrice Sagstettcr, N anc Haerdein, Patsy Webb KowTuo: Warren Barbery, Robert Nelson, fames Gehrke, Howard Greening, Let Flanders, Casmir Brzezo wicz Row Three: Allan Engen, fames Papcz, Lawrence Bobfl, Takeshi Hirano. Murnice Dallman C S9 ] CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY. ONE nt: Leverae AbUrd, Dorothy Amcndt, Alia Billiet, Carolyn Blain. Ann Banker Row Two: Wayne Rudenlt, Peter Schellinger, Jarnct Norris, Robert M« rri . Charles Takahanu. Hir n« Taono RowThree: Janu ( Neil l ' ,.lnHr. Roinrr Houghton, Robert Brimer, l .ili« n HeiilumI Row One: M.iry Reiti. Ruth Willman, Gordon Goefsner, Mildred Schutts, Louise Tabbcrt Row Two: Gregory Chanj;. Robert Schmitt, Lloyd Engen, Armin Gerhardt, Lester Duenk, Gary Chang K ' -u Three: Robert Gross, Robert Andrewski, Edward Chachich. R e l Curtis, Edward Dittmer C40j CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY. ONE w: D vid Randall, Rolland WoKe, R . Slater. Dale Sievert, Byron Dodge Rom Tun: Bernkc Habcck, l)uri Pickering, Ruth Hauge, Cant! Molncr. Mildred Dahlby. Currii Peterson Ron Three [oe G. Brcjcha, Donald Griesbach, Darwin Hcni .. fame Haas, George Kinslcr Row One: Hohumil Holub. Shirley Cox, Elva Loverx, Barbara Johnson. Charles Jorj;ensen RowTwo: Warren Johnson, Charles Mueller, L«.n Loebel, Glenn Palmer. Theodore Koprowicz, Edward M. Mahon Row Three: Keye Loper, William Owen, Wayne Koehlcr, Robert Christoferscn, Roland Krogstad Z l CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE Row One: Irvin Smith, Har tei Peterson, Elizabeth Severaoo, Henry Roeder, Robert Penning Rom in o: Bernard Ruetten, Lofton Layman, Charles Mowbray, Robert Ien -n, Galen Quaderer, Herbert Parsoni Tkree: Gordon Mommscn, Francis Stephen . Raymond Pom. Garth Wilcox. Oliver Ohr Row Otic Elizabeth Pottbast, Ruth Schrader. Warren Wold, Romona Rathbun, Aino NMund Row Two: Charles Thomas, Lawrence Thermites. I n.il«! Straw. James Ooley, Howard Trickey, Burton Pontyncn Row Three: Donald Tie . Mao Brejcha, Kenneth Weddl, Werner Schmidt. Ardean Sveum Row Four: Hcnrv Tall. Edward NMund C42 3 CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE Row One: Jean Carswell, Kathleen Welch, Barbara Laming, Janice Vaughn. Ruth Voss Twoi FWcncc Pleszczynski lean Buhner, Lois Htiike, Faye Leaner, Ruthic Larson, Kathryn Thurston, (tcralilinc Raislcr Kott Three: Waller Wciw, Lawrence Madsen. Mary Lou (ir « n. Charles Wise, David I ' ilon. Allan Wcjtner Row Four: Emery Nelson, John Rutherford Tower photographer, Warren Barber g, captured this unusual picture of cheerful T.I.A. students during hts demonstration on photography. Securing classification cards during fall registration. Bob Blaesing and Bill Fehrcnbach thumb through the scores of cards to find the correct one. JPW i CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY KARL DEHN1 President HERB WATANAB1 Vice President MADELYN ERICKSON Secretary I .ESL1 E SPR INGM1 K E Treasurer I SENIORS Here we are, the mighty Seniors, two hundred ami thirty-four strong, the largest graduating class in Sunn ' s history. An we take leave, we strive lorward with an inborn determination for sell preservation, knowledge and experience being our tools. In departing from our Alma Mater, all of us will take those memorable events over which we can reminisce alter a time. It wasn ' t verj long ago when we first entered Stout, and we remember those hectic registration lines, the fun packed 1 [omecomings, the exciting football and basketball games, the dances, exams, the holidays, and all the other events that have made college days un- forgettable. Through these tour years we have learned that college is not just a prep- aration for life, but that it is life in itself; and that what we are tomorrow will likely U- the reflection of what we are today. The final year, and a glorious one at that, will long be remembered. Johnny Bluedevil joined our ranks to welcome the freshman students to col- lege at the annual Freshman-Senior picnic last fall. It was a huge success as everyone had a good time, good fellowship, and lots to eat. At the class elec- tion we installed Karl Dehiu as our class president, Herb Wat an - abe our vice president, and Made- lyn Erickson and Les Springmire .is secretary and treasurer respec- lively. ( ur last I lomecoming at Stout was a huge success as we saw our righting Bluedevils triumph over Whitewater. The fall season was pretty as ever, but oh! what a long winter; however, as spring finally came around, as late as mul April, we all prepared for the lug day — commencement — and that job wailing tor us. ZW} ! ) mm ±±atM FRED AMTIIOR WILLIAM AUTHOR BERNARD AHLIN II ROM F.ALT WARREN AVERS CJIFFORD AXDAHI. PAUL AXELSEN ROBERT BAB1CK ROBERT BACHMANN PHYLLIS BARTOSIC DONALD BAL ' ER LEE BEDSTED Amthor, Fred. Watertown. Wisconsin. Drawing: Science. Amthor, William I).. Watertown, Wisconsin. Metals; Science, Mathematics. F.O.B.; Epsiloo Pi Tau: Arts and Crafts; Basketball 2, 3. 4: S Club. (President 4). Ahlin, Bernard J.. Mcnomonie. Wisconsin. General Shop; Science. Mathematics. Ski Club. Alt. Jerome J.. Mcnomonie. Wisconsin. General Shop; Science. Social Science. K.F.S.: College Choir 1. 2; Alpha Psi Omega. Avkrs. Warren C, Two Harbors. Minnesota. Metals and Wood: English, Social Science. Amdahl, Gifford, Superior, Wisconsin. Axelsen, Pail A.. Sparta. Wisconsin. Printing; Science, Social Science, English. Sigma; S.T.S.; Band 1: S.S.S. (1). Babick, Robert. West Allis, Wisconsin. Metals and Wood; Social Science. English. Football 1. Bachmanx, Robert W., West Allis, Wisconsin. Metals; Science, Social Science. Bartosic, Phyllis J.. Independence. Wisconsin. Clothing and Foods: English. Science. Majorette 1. 2. 5, 4; Philo- matheans; College Choir 1.2. Baler, Donald R.. Wausau, Wisconsin. Drawing: Science. Mathematics. Baseball; Alpha Phi Omega. Bedsted, Lee R., Dclavan. Wisconsin. General Shop; Science, Social Science. Alpha Phi Omega (President 4); Epsilon Pi Tau: Arts and Crafts. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY L 45j ho ' AIJ BRALN f U7.ABKTH BRAIN RICHARD BICK EDWIN BINSTOCK HARVM BERGHUIS ROBERT BLAESING bertboetch1 k mil ton: boi.dt V |.|.. t J B() |)Hl S JOHN BICANICH GLENN BRODIN fOHNCALDl K mJ M C. O O Ci Hums. Donald (;., Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Metals; English, Science Epsilon Pi Tau. Brai s J-.ii Bi tji K.. Onamia, Minnesota. Science, English. Stoutonia i, - : W.A.A. Bice, Richard ( .. La Crosse, Wisconsin. Social Science, Science. La Crosse State Teachers (College. Bixstock, Edwin J., Walworth, Wisconsin. Metals and Wood; Social Science. Science. F.O.B. BhRcanis. Hvkvm V.. Kaukauna. Wisconsin. Woodworking; English, Science, Social Science. Arts and Crafts. Blaesinc, Robert W., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Printing: Science, English. Social Science. Stoutonia, 2, 3; S.T.S.; Epsiloo Pi Tau. Boetcher, Bert ( ., Mcnomonie, Wisconsin. General Shop: Science, Social Science, English. Boldt, Milton E„ Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Vocational Education; Machine Shop; Social Science, English. Bondhus, Wallace G., Northfield, Minnesota. Metals and Wood: English. Social Science. Alpha Phi Omega; Arts and Crafts: Radio Club. Bicanich, John, Virginia, Minnesota. Metals; Social Science, Science. Brodin. Ciiixs !• .. Minneapolis. Minnesota, General Shop; English, Science. Alpha Phi Omega. Calder, John T., Mcnasha, Wisconsin. Drawing and Woods: English. Social Science, Science. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY T463 . CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY Coad, James, Virginia, Minnesota. Metals; English, Social Science. Chustianson, Robert G., La Crosse, Wisconsin, Electricity, Drawing; English. Social Science. Radio Club: K.F.S; Alpha Psi Omega. Cole, Norma A., Mcnomonie, Wisconsin. Science, English. College Choir 1. 2. Crowley, Robert A., St. James, Minnesota. Metals; Science, Social Science. Epsilon Pi Tau; Sigma. I Hudson, Edgar, Pahala, Hawaii. Vocational Education; Epsilon Pi Tau. Debts, Eileen F., South Wayne, Wisconsin. Science, English. Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Philomathean: Phi Upsilon Omicron. DhiiNt, Earl F., Kohler, Wisconsin. Metals; English, Science, Social Science. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; S.S.S.; Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4; Sigma Tau Gamma. Dreyer, Sherman F., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Wood and General Shop; English, Social Science, Science. Epsilon Pi Tau; Arts and Crafts: Band I: Football I. I i nm. Richard A., Waukcgan, Illinois. Printing; Social Science, English. S.T.S. Erert, Edwin P., Cable, Wisconsin. Woodworking; English. Science; Social Science. Band 1.2. ?. 4: Orchestra 1,2.3,4. Ebsen, Herbert C, Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin. Drawing, Woodwork, Metals; Mathematics, English. Eisetm, Warren F.. Menomonie, Wisconsin. General Shop: Science. Social Science: English. College Choir 1, 2. « d d I mi scoad ROBERT CHRISTIANSON NORMA COLE ROBERT CROWLEY E1XUR DAVIDSON F.ILEF.N DEETZ EARL DEI IM- SHERMAN DRIAf.R RICHARD DUNNE 1 I) WIN EBERT HERBERT EBSEN WARREN EISETH CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY Erickm.n. Mxrilyn K... Wesiby, Wisconsin. Science, Social Science. Band 2, 3, 4; Hyperians. Famkman, Donald o.. Rochester, Minnesota. Metals: Mathematics. Science. Sigma Tau Gamma; Rifle Club: Parade Marshal. Fechnlr, Alice J., Kenosha. Wisconsin. Dietetics and Institutional Management; Social Science, Science. Rifle Club: Dietetics Club. Fehrenbacm, William C. Marshfield, Wisconsin. Woodwork. Drawing; Social Science. English. Science. Epsilon Pi Tau. Fr skkn. Donna A., Manitowoc. Wisconsin. Dietetics and Institutional Management; Science, English. W.A.A.: Dietetics Club. Frykllnd, Carl R., Prentice, Wisconsin. Electricity, Mathematics, Science. Radio Club. Gappa, Gerald W., Wausau, Wisconsin. Genera! Shop; Science. English. Social Science. Gannbcan, Lloyd R., Marinette, Wisconsin. Printing; English, Science. Social Science. Epsilon Pi Tau; S.T.S. Gerber. Russell L., Fulda, Minnesota. General Shop, Metal, Wood: Social Science. Science. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Col- lege Choir 1. 2; S.S.S. 3. 4: Football 3: Alpha Phi Omega: Swimming Instructor 3; Tower 1, 2, 3, 4 (Busi- ness Manager 2; Associate Editor 3, Editor 4). Glenn. Nancy J., Mayville. Wisconsin. Clothing and Art; Science, English. Philomathean; W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A. Grxischaa, Gerald I... St. James. Minnesota. Metals and Drawing: Science. English, Social Science. Alpha Phi Omega; Ski Club. Hall. John W„ West Brookficld. Massachusetts. Woodwork; Social Science. English. Choir 1. 2. I MARILYN ER1CKSON DONALD PAHRMAN Al.lCl. H.CHNl.R WILLIAM PEHRENBACH DONNA FRANKEN CARL FRY K I. UNI) Gl RALD GAPPA LLOYD GANNEGAN m.gkrkkr NANCY GLKNN GERALD GRE1SCHAR JOHN HALL Ldf KOKKRT fiANNA ROBERT HANN1 5 DONALD HANSON FOE IN HANSON RODNEY HANSON RI.LN1- ilARCK ROBERT HARTIG VII.LI. M III III.) GU NN Hi ISA Hi LEN HELM ROifl RTHKXDRICKSON Halverson, Vircil E., Boyccvillc, Wisconsin. Metals; Science, Social Science. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega. Hans ' a, RoBtRT L.. Walworth, Wisconsin. Woodwork; Science, English, Social Science. F.O.B.; Epsilon Pi Tau. Hannes. Robert G., Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Drawing. Woodwork; English, Science. Social Science. Football 1; Base- ball 1, 3, 4; S Club. Hanson, Donald C, Menomonie, Wisconsin. Metals; English, Science. Hanson, John E., Menomonie, Wisconsin. Metals and Wood; English, Mathematics. K.F.S.; Ski Club; Epsilon Pi Tau. Hanson, Rodney W., Woodville. Wisconsin. General Shop; Science, Social Science. Rifle Club; Ski Club. Harck, Arlene M., Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, Foods and Clothing; English, Science. College Choir 1, 2. Hartig, Robert H,, Baraboo, Wisconsin. Woodwork and Drafting; Social Science, English. Hbhu, William H., Menomonie, Wisconsin. Metals and Wood; English, Social Science. F.O.B.: S Club; Assistant Football Coach 2, Baseball Coach 2, 3, 4. Hkiw. Glenn H.. Menomonie, Wisconsin. Metals; English. Mathematics. Social Science. Helm, Helen M., Java, South Dakota. Foods; Science, English. Tower 3, 4. Hendrickson, Robert E., Richland, Iowa. Woodwork, Drawing, Metals; Science. Knglish, Social Science. Foot- ball 1. 2, 3; K.F.S.: Class President 3. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY [4 3 charm s h x:king DAVID HOFFMAN JOHN HOLMBERG HI- II I HOYER WOK HOWARD DOROTHY HI LEY JOHN IIUMMI I. RICH ARD HUNSBUSCHER ROBERT IRLBECK ROHERT JACKSOX LEWIS JACKS MATTHEW JANIAK I r M frfctff Hoc ki (.. Charles E., River Falls, Wisconsin. Drawin; and Woodwork; Science, Social Science Epsilon Pi Tau; Alpha Phi Omega. Houmw, David W., Hancock, Michigan. Woodwork: English. Social Science. K.F.S. Holmbero, John- X.. Duluth, Minnesota. Metals and Electricity; Social Science, Science. Ski Club. Hoyer, Bettf. M.. Ellsworth. Wisconsin. Foods; Social Science. English. S.M.A. Howard, Eleanor E.. Baldwin, Wisconsin. Clothing: Science. Social Science, English. W.A.A.; Rifle Club. Hllev, Dorothy A.. Boyceville. Wisconsin. Foods: English, Science. Stoutonia 1. 2. J; Y.W.C.A. Hummel. John H., Schofield. Wisconsin. Metals and Wood: English. Social Science. Ilis HiMiiik, Richard J.. New Minister. Wisconsin. Drawing; Science, English, Social Science. Sigma Tau ( i.unma; Epsilon Pi Tau: Arts and Cratts. Irlbeck, Robert J., Wcyauwega, Wisconsin. Woodwork; Science, English. Arts and Cratts, Jackson, Robert M., Sparta, Wisconsin. Drawing and Woodwork; English. Science. Social Science. Sigma; Alpha Psi Omega. Jackson, Lewis B.. Anderson, Indiana. Metals; English, Social Science. J m k, Matthew A.. Menomonie, Wisconsin. Metals and Woodwork: English, Science. Arts and Crafts. ■fc CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY [so j CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY . [oh n son, Richard C Sturgeon Bay. Wisconsin. Printing: So nee. English. Stoutonia I. 2. S.T.S.; K.l .S. Iuhnson, Kith 1... Viroqua, Wisconsin Science. Social Science. (Ilec Club 2: Hyperian: La Cross SiaU Teachers College, Iuhnson, Lloyd ).. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Metals and Drawing: English. Sm.i! Sunn Epsilon Pi Tan: Itasi lull. | kmv . ! i h- A.. Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin. Science. English. I ' .A. Iessen, (Jeurci .. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Metals: ring ish. Science. Serial Scieiue. l-ootlull I. 2. Iohnson, Elaine M.. Waupaca, Wisconsin. English, Science, Social Science. Y.W.C.A (Sccretan 2): College Chotr 1,2; s N ll Student (tovcrntng Board; Dorm President. Uminson, Richard A.. Verndalc, Minnesota. Drawing and Wtwdwork: Science. Social Science, Concordia l lege, Moorhcad, Minnesota. k s . Ellsworth 11.. Marshricld, Wisconsin. Printing and Woodwork: Science. Stoutonia S.T.S.: Tower J. Kvtalinich, | sfiPH, West Alliv. Wisconsin. NLuU .in«l Wood; English, S«hu1 Science I Kendall, Stanley (!., North Hollywixxl. California. Ceneral Sln | and Metals; Science. Social Science. English. Sigma. K:« kbi nm. Ivnwi ' (... West Beinl. Wisconsin. (General nee. English. Sigma Tan I Kimiimoto, Svuvo. Honolulu. T. II (iencr.il Sin.) Ss ' ici Sciei SM Kit II KIm t i|| i Kl 1111 ' ll SO i i vi |oii so Kl IV | RM KloKt.l |l M I I MM i ll s« Kit tl KI | II M I I I sWOKIII K M It  M III K I l INK II MAM.IA Kl M l l . | Kit Kll Ml l t KIM M |n - C W ; .-. i tuniwoilt . Scirnu Science. ItHilh.ill I; w ' t Manager v v Wi • I ' t.ii . iiv. Si lencc. l iiltrtn.it it. v Katlm ( Inh: Kptllott I )i.i titji .uii I V« i lu« rk; Mai hi ' i iialkx Science. iimii [ !.iw ine .mil Woodwork: Nhi.iI Science. Knulish, K I.S : S ( ' lnh ! t I .ills, isinnsin I , S ' ;li  lt. Sin ' ial v s M V I J M.. i lll| |H .1 l-.llK. YVlStOllMII I Kti II. -. I ll llsil. N U IhC i s . s ; . M W huK  rk: Science. Social Science. ihi .. Ii is I. JM.iim a ill . Wimoiimh I i ■ hi i n ii. Drawing, Kleciriciiv: Science, Sucial Science. Kniglish. I ' avtilon l ' i I S I .in (i.imm.i s I v . K.wlm Cluh. ' ii . N km n . v I5.iv, WivdiiMti. W i niiv otkiit.j; Science. Sucial Science. Alpha l hi Oincjia: Colli ■: mil I Vails; Ski Cluh; S S I ■ V. W.itikt-Nln. V •• s nee, Kn lish. Alpha I ' m Omega: Collect ( hen I. 2, • Mt iiomii MM . U ( iiiu-ial Home Kc: Knglish. Science. Hvperian: Sioutnnia I. 2:(ilec ( tnl. ' ■ Kl « I KM VI IN I KI • I h.I K I ... IWI K Ki i | K I I N(iiU)K l I 1 1 IKi M ' VokVI I I H s — P NKI ' I I.I I I II l KI « l« l I.IMH.KI Ki H.I Kl I II t IKt mm mm JtL k U 4 O ft d?5l THORWALD MAGNUSON JOHN LURQUIN x.vvihR M.vrn i willard McCarthy 1 [.1.1 McGARTY $J OUaJ( ' l?9 J ROBERT McKAY [AN1SOEBSER 111 RIU Rl MMSXI K IOSEPH MIGLIO HOWARD MICIIAI.S1 v MILTON MILLER I.IOVARJ) MIN ' ARIK Macnuson, Thokwald A.. Marinette, Wisconsin. Metals: Science. Mathematics. Golf J; $ Club. Lukqlin. John H.. Green Bay. Wisconsin. General Shop. Drawing, Woodwork; Science, Social Science. English. Band 1. 2. h College Choir 1; Alpha Phi Omega. M.vrm, Xavikr I- ' .. F.veleth. Minnesota. Metals; Knglish. Social Science. Mc:Carthy, Willard |.. Appleton, Wisconsin. Metals. Woodwork. Drawing; English, Science, Social Science. McGakty, Ellen M., Mauston, Wisconsin. Dietetics and Foods; Science, Social Science. W.A.A.; Dietetics Club: Philomatheans. McKay, Rokirt J.. Menomonie. Wisconsin. Printing; Science, Mathematics. Basketball 1. 2. s: K.F.S.; S.T.S.; S Club. Oibskh, Jani . A.. Menomonie. Wisconsin. Clothing; English. Science. Y.W.C.A.; WA.A.; Hyperians. Mbisner, Herbert N , Bloomer, Wisconsin. General Shop, Woodwork; Science. Social Science, English. Mu.i to, Joseph, I .a Salle. Illinois, hul.and Vocational Education; Metals: Math., Science. Social Science; Alpha Phi ( taiega. Michalsen, Howard J., Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin. Metals and Wood; Social Science, Science. Miller, Mums J., Faribault. Minnesota. Metals; English, Science. Sigma Tail Gamma; Epsilon Pi Tau: Stu- dent Governing Board. Minvrik. Leonard W.. Roseau, Minnesota. General Shop: English. Mathematics. Rifie Club; Ski Club. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTy C533 MERLIN ' M(X)KI ALUM. SK)TT MARJORIE Ml sn. RALPH MYHRMAN WILLIAM NANCARROW DARLENE Ml LSON LI LA NELSON KAREN Nil IS} GEORGE NORTON ALICE OATES ARTHUR OETTME11 K CONRAD OLSON Moore, Merlin R.. Augusta, Wisconsin. General Shop; Science, Social Science. Epsilon Pi Tau: K.F.S.; Student Governing Board. Mott, Alice M., Neillsvillc, Wisconsin. Social Science. English. Science. S.S.S. 3. 4. Musil, Marjorie M., Neillsvillc, Wisconsin. English, Science. Hyperians; Waa.; Stoutonia: Phi Upsilon Omicron. Myhrman, Ralph I).. Duluth, Minnesota. Electricity and Drawing; Social Science. Science. S.S.S. 3, 4; Ski Club. Nancarrow, William W.. Eveleth, Minnesota. Metals and Auto Mechanics; Science, Social Science. Nelson, Darlkm. M.. Plum City, Wisconsin. Dietetics, Institutional Management. Foods; Science. English. Stoutonia 3, 4; Dietetics Club. Xi i. von, [-H. M.. Tomah. Wisconsin. Dietetics, Institutional Management, Foods: English. Science, Social Science. nivi . K rkn R.. Luck, Wisconsin. Clothing; English. Science. Social Science. W.A.A.: College Choir I: Y.W.C.A.; S.S.s. Morton, George M.. Cladstone. Michigan. Printing; English. Social Science. Football I. 2; S.T.S.; Stoutonia 2, 4. Oxtes, Ai.uh M.. McKeesport, Pennsylvania. Ceneral Home Ec: F nglish; Science. S.M.A. Oettmeier, Arthur J., Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin. Central Shop; English, Science, Social Science. Olson, Conrad R., Bessemer, Michigan. General Shop; Science. English. Band J, 4: S.S.S. : Stoutonia J. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY C5-J3 CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY in, Harris I).. Albert Lea. Minnesota. Woodwork: Science, Social Science, English. Orth, Rosalie L, Port Edwards. Wisconsin. English, Science, Social Science. Band 1. 2: Phi Upsilon Omicron. Pardun, Ekvin W.. Webster, Wisconsin. Woodwork; Mathematics, English. Epsilon Pi Tau. Perman, Mvrcarf.t A.. Greenwood, Wisconsin. Science. English. W.A.A.: Band 1: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2: S.S.S. 3; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Hyperians. Petkyk, William W.. Goodman, Wisconsin. Metals: Science, Mathematics. English. Football 1. 2: S.S.S. 2; Sigma. k . Fred W„ Oshkosh. Wisconsin. General Shop: English. Social Science. Golf 1. 2. 3; S Club. PoELLlNGER, John, La Crosse. Wisconsin. Woodwork: Science, Social Science. S.S.A. (Treasurer 2, Vice President 3); Sigma Tau Gamma; Arts and Crafts. Pompbr, Albert W., Clear Lake. Wisconsin. Woodwork and Electricity; Science. English. Band 1. 2. Potthast, Arnold H.. Mauston. Wisconsin. General Shop: Social Science, English. Football I. 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2, 3; F.O.B.; S M Club: Assistant Football Coach 4. Raochini, Alfred A.. Eveleth, Minnesota. Metals: Science. Mathematics. Raotke, Carol L, Greenleat. Wisconsin. Foods; English, Science. Social Science. W.A.A.: Stoutonia 3. 4; Rifle Club; College Choir 2: YAV.C.A. Kv ether, Donald H.. Eau Claire. Wisconsin. Drawing: Mathematics, Science. Football 1; Sigma: Alpha Phi Omega: Alpha Psi Omega. ft O ft o HARRIS OLSON ROSALIE ORTH ERVIN PARDUN MARCARKT PERMAN WILLIAM PETRYK FRED PLONSKY JOHN POELLI2 VLBERT POMPER ARNOLD POTTHAST ALFR1 D RAOCHINI CAROL RADTKE DONALD RAETHER CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY Reppert. Owen I).. Kenosha, Wisconsin. Drawing; English, Science. Rhead. Donovan, Menomonie, Wisconsin. Metals; Science, Mathematics. Richardson, William D., Owen, Wisconsin. Metals; English, Social Science. Orchestra 1. 2, 3: Epsilon Pi Tau. Ri hter. Warren H., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Drawing, Woodwork; English, Science. K.F.S.; Arts ami Crafts. Riley, Eileen L., Menomonie, Wisconsin. Clothing; English, Science. W.A.A.; Philomathean. Robinson. Lynn E., Denbigh, North Dakota. Woodwork; Science, Social Science. Arts and Crafts; Epsilon Pi Tau. Roepke, Richard L.. Woodvillc, Wisconsin. Metals and Electricity; Mathematics, Science. Rotnem, Mankjrd B.. Menomonie, Wisconsin. Woodwork and Electricity: Science, Social Science. Radio Club; Arts and Crafts; Epsilon Pi Tau. Rottjer, Janet M.. Loyal, Wisconsin. English, Science. Hyperians (President }: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A.: Intcrsocicty Council 3. Rows, Walter J., Menomonie, Wisconsin. Metals; Mathematics, English. S.S.S. I, 2, 3; F.O.B.; Baseball 2, 3. 4; S.S.A. (Treasurer 4): S Club. RiDow, John P.. Menomonie. Wisconsin. Genera! Shop; Science, Social Science. Ski Club: F.O.B. Saari, Marion V., Buhl. Minnesota. Science, English. Stoutonia 4; W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A. OWKN RKPPERT DONOVAN RHEAD WILLIAM RICH, RI)M) WARREN RICHTF.R EILEEN RILEY ' iw ROBINSON RICHARD ROEPKE MA NIORD RO i VNET ROTTJER WALTER JOHN ROWK JOHN RUDOW MARION SAARI RITII SAMDAHL fEANNl SAM) XORBERT SCHELL ALVIN SCHMIDT [of IX SCHWALBE AUGUST SCHWELLENBACH HOMER SETTLES DARWIV SERRA LEON RALPH SMITH WILLIAM SPORTER LESLIE SPRIN ' CMIRE Samdahl, Rvtji K., Menomonie, Wisconsin. Dietetics and Institutional Management; English, Science. S.S.S. 1, 2, 3; Hyperians; Dietetics Club. Sand, [banns 1-.. Mauston, Wisconsin. English. Science. Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2: S.S.S. 3, 4; Hyperians; Stoutonia 4; Rifle Club; Cheerleader 1. Schell, Norbert, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Vocational Education. Metals: Science, Social Science. English. Schmidt. Alvix H., Flint. Michigan. Metals; Science, Social Science. S ' HW.MKh. John R.. Monroe. Wisconsin. Metals: Science. Social Science. Rifle Club. Schwbixbnbach, Ai gust W., Ncillsville. Wisconsin. Metals: Social Science. English. Science. Sigma Tau Gamma: Rifle Club. Settles, Homes W.. Fremont. Ohio. General Shop; English. Social Science. Science. Arts and Crafts: Alpha Phi ( )mega. Serka, Darwin C. Virginia. Minnesota. Drawing; Science, Social Science. Football 3, 4: K.F.S.: S Club. Sexe, Lbona A.. Blair, Wisconsin. Science, English. Glee Club 2; S.S.S. 3, 4: Home Ec. Club (Treasurer); Hy- perians (Vice President 3, President 4); Phi Upsilon Omicron: Alpha Psi Omega: W.A-A. Smith. R ali-h E.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Drawing. Woodworking; English, Science, F.O.B.: S Club; Football Manager. Spobteb, William W„ Eveleth. Minnesota. Genera] Shop; English. Science. Social Science. Sprinomire, Leslie E.. New London, Wisconsin. Electricity; Social Science. Radio Club (Secretary 3. Vice Presi- dent 4); Stoutonia 1: K.F.S.; (Mass Treasurer 4. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY : ] FRANK TANK THOMPSON TEPPEN RUSSELL TEWS MARLVN T1BBETTS HOLLAND SULLIVAN ROSELLA TRANGSRUD WALTER VERNON I! X WALTZ! R GORDON WASINGl R HERBERT WATANABE GRACE WATSON KARL WINDBERG o n t FI Tank, Prank F.. Sheboygan. Wisconsin. Printing: Science. Social Science. English. K.F.S.; Epsilon Pi Tau; S.T.S.; S Club; Tennis; Student Governing Board 2. Tlppen, Thompson H.. Colfax. Wisconsin. General Woodwork: English. Science, Social Science. Thus, Russell C. Jefferson, Wisconsin. Woodwork: Science. Social Science. Tibbetts, Marian M.. Autigo. Wisconsin. Woodwork; Mathematics. English, Social Science. Sigma Tau Gamma ■ S.S.S. 1.2.3. Sullivan, Rolland R., Waseca. Minnesota. General Shop; Mathematics. Science. S.T.S. Francsrud, Rosella J.. Kindred. North Dakota. Clothing; English, Science. Philoniathean; Phi Upsilon Omieron: Student Governing Hoard 4. Vernon, Walter ].. Mcnomonte. Wisconsin. Woodwork; Science. Social Science. Arts and Crafts; Sigma. Waltzbr, h. s E.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. English. Social Science. Science. P.A. (Secretary 3): Phi Upsilon Omieron; Stoutonia 2: S.S.S. 2, : Intersociety Council J; Student Governing Hoard 4: Class Secretary J; SSJi.. (Secretary 3). Wasinger, Gordon H.. Menasha. Wisconsin. General Shop; Science. Social Science, English. Epsilon Pi Tau (Assistant Secretary-Treasurer 4); Sigma (President 4); Alpha Phi Omega; Assistant Instructor of Physics Laboratory 4. Watanabb, Hikbikt I... Lanai City, Lanai. Hawaii. (General Shop; English. Social Science. Who ' s Who 3; Alpha Phi Omega; K..F.S.; College Choir 1: Student Governing Hoard 3; Class Vice President 4; Tower 1. 2. 4 i Editor . Editor-in-Chief 4); Red Cross Water Safety, First Aid, Accident Prevention Instructor. Watson, Grace, Montreal, Wisconsin. Science. English. S.S.S. 1. 2. , 4: P. A.: Inter-society Council 3. Windberc, K. kl J.. West Allis. Wisconsin. Auto Mechanics and Metals; Science. Social Science. College Choir 1: Sigma Tau Gamma: Alpha Psi Omega; Tower 4. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY C j CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY Base, William J., Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin. Drawing and Woodworking; English. Mathematics. Bauer, Ronald R.. (Graduate Student) Fort Collins. Colorado. B.S. 1947 Colorado A M College: National Edu- cational Association: Iota Lambda Sigma Honorary Fraternity: Epsilon Pi Tau Honorary Professional Fra- ternity. Bice, Fames EL, La Crosse, Wisconsin. Woodwork: Mathematics. Science. KoKciibKT. Ch. ki.ev R„ Drake. North Dakota. Cencral Shop; Science. Social Science. Alpha Phi Omega. Becker, Robert A.. Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Metals; Science, Mathematics. Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Ski Cluh. Carlson, Otto R., Marinette, Wisconsin. Metals and Drawing; Social Science. Science. Band 1. 2: Alpha Phi Omega; Epsilon Pi Tau. Cook, Gerau) S., Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. Printing; Science, English. College Choir 2: S.T.S.: Alpha Phi Omega. I) m v, Joseph A.. Tomah, Wisconsin. Woodwork: English. Social Science. Focthall 1: Sigma: Arts and ( Rifle Cluh. Drolsum, Selmer E.. Superior. Wisconsin. Woodwork. Drawing: Mathematics, Science. Alpha Psi Omega. Erickson, Geralyn M.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. English, Science. Social Science. Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. }, 4: S.M.A. Erickson, Madelyn J.. Aitkin. Minnesota. Institutional Management. Foods: Science, English. P. A.: S.S.S. I, 2. J, 4; Band Majorette. Fish, Arpklli. Knutson, Menomonie, Wisconsin. Clothing; English. Science. S.S.S. 1, 2. 3; Hyperians; W.A.A. WILLIAM BAI-.R RONALD BAUER I AMI S BICE CHARLES BORCHERT ROKKRT BECKER OTTO CARLSON (A KALI COOK IOSEPH DOWNS SELMER DRO. GERALYN ERICKSON MADELYN ERICKSON ARDELLE KNUTSON FISH CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY Fish, Warren H.. Grantsburg. Wisconsin. General Shop; English. Science. College Choir 1; Tennis 1. 2. 3; Sigma; S Club. Friebel, Marvin K.. Kimbcrly, Wisconsin. Metals; English. Science. Social Science. Alpha Phi Omega; Golf 7 3 4 Gray, Frances Knight. Mcnomonie, Wisconsin. Clothing; English. Science. Stoutonia 1; S.S.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: P. A.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Y.W.C.A. Gray, Robert P.. I-a Crosse. Wisconsin. Metals; English. Science, Social Science. S.S.S. 3. 4; Rifle Club. Grunstsd, Robert M.. Superior. Wisconsin. Woodwork and Drawing: Social Science, Science, ( lass Treasurer 3; Ski Club. Grunsted, Virginia Johnson, Beloit, Wisconsin. Clothing; Science. English. P.A.: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Sk; Club. Hoehn. Mary J.. Augusta. Wisconsin. Foods. Clothinj:; English, Science. P. A.: W.A.A. Heinkel, William, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. I weak, Betty Payne. Menomonie, Wisconsin. Clothing; Science. English. College Choir 1. . Patricia M.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Institutional Management. Dietetics, Foods: Science. English, Social Science. College Choir 1. 2; Y.W.C.A.; Dietetics Club. Jurwitz, (Jerky. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Dietetics; Science. English. Band Accompanist 2. 5; Milwaukee State Teachers College. Kruecrr, Ardelle C. Dietetics, Institutional Management. Foods: Social Science, Science. W.A.A.; College Choir 2. Girls Glee Club 3; Dietetics Club. WARREN FISH MARVIN FRIEBEL FRANCES KNIGH1 (.RAY ROBERT llK.W ROBERT GRUNST1 D VIRGINIA GRUNSTED MARY HOEHN WILLIAM HEINKEL BETTY PAYNE JANIAK PATRICIA JONES GERRY fURWITZ ARDELLE KRLI.CER ROB1.RT MORLEY RONALD MORLEY (iORI () NCX YI N MARVEL OELKE GLORIA CLAY KUULA JOHN KLLI.A EUGENE LANDGRA1 CAROLINI I.ANZI R I L Wl I.I.HI (xL I ROM.RT MACKIN Ml M. I ' l IIVRSON I ' .Ul. MHRRILL MoRLbY. Robert B.. N ' cv Auburn, Wisconsin. Woodwork; Mathematics, Social Science. Baseball 2, 3; Sigma; Epsilon Pi Tau; S Club. Morley, Ronald W., New Auburn, Wisconsin. Printing; Science. Social Science. Baseball, S.T.S. Nooyen, Gordon P.. N ' eenah, Wisconsin. Printing. General Shop; English, Science. K.F.S.; S Club; S.T.S.; Manager of Student Union; Tennis 2, 3. OtLKE, Marvel J., Stetsonville, Wisconsin. Clothing; Science, English. W.A.A., Y.W.C.A.; P.A. Km . , Gloria Clay, Hillsdale, Michigan. Clothing: Science, English. W.A.A.; Hyperians; S.S.S. 3; Home Ec. Club. Kuula, John E., Ironwood, Michigan. Drawing and Woodwork; Science, Social Science. Landcrae, Eugene M., Rohlcr, Wisconsin. General Shop; English, Science, Social Science. Basketball 1, 2. ; Baseball 2; Golf 1, 2. Lanzex, Caroline J., Bloomer, Wisconsin. (Jeneral Home Ec; English, Science. Stoutonia 1, 2. 3, 4, (Desk Edi- tor 3, Editor 4) Y.W.C.A. (Historian 3); Phi Upsilon Omicron; Vice Pres. Tainter Annex I; Treasurer Eichelburger Halt 2; College Choir 1,2; S.S.S. 3. Lebegie, Diane E., Highland, Illinois. Woodwork; English, Science. College Choir 1, 2; S.S.S. 3; Sigma Tau Gamma; Alpha Pst Omega; Stout Christian Fellowship. Mums. Rom kt J, . Green Bay, Wisconsin. Printing; English, Science, Social Science. F.O.B.: S.T.S.; Stoutonia: Tower; S Club; Athletic publicity man. McPherson, Lee B., Superior, Wisconsin. Woodwork; Science, Social Science. English. Sigma. Merrill, Pall. Newberry, South Carolina. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY L6I D IX)N ' ALI I ' KDKRSON HI NRV PETERSON WARREN PHILLIPS ARTHUR PINER FOHN PLANK LOIS QUIST LOUIS KOi HVROl.D SATTERLAND MORI NCI SEVERSON RALPH SCHAUER ROBKRT SIMON SISTER MARY BERT1LIA HART Pederson, Donald, Superior. Wisconsin. Peterson, Henry A.. Superior, Wisconsin. Woodwork and Drawing; Science, Ma thematics. Rifle Club; Epsilon Pi Tau. Phillips, Warren E.. Excelsior. Minnesota. Woodwork; Science. Social Science, English. Hand I; S.S-S. 1, 2. J; S.S.A. President 4; F.O.B.; Alpha Phi Omega; Epsilon Pi Tau. Piner, Arthur P., Prescott. Arizona. Genera] Shop; English, Social Science. Band 1. 2: Stoutonia 2, . 4; Arts and Crafts: Epsilon Pi Tau. Plank, John, Menomonie, Wisconsin. Qlist, Lois J., Menomonie, Wisconsin. English. Science, Social Science. Band I, 2: College Choir 1; Hyperians; Phi Upsilon Qmicron. Rodey, Louis F., Menomonie, Wisconsin. Metals; Science, Social Science. Baseball 2. 3. Satterland, Harold W.. New Richmond. Wisconsin. General Shop: Mathematics. Science. S.S.S. 1. 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega: Arts and Crafts. Severson, Floreni b A.. Hangar, Wisconsin. Dietetics and Institutional Management; English. Science. S.S.S. 1. 2. .?, 4; P.A.: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Dietetics Club. Schaclr, Rvlph, West Allis, Wisconsin. Simon, Robert (J.. Racine, Wisconsin. General Shop; S:ience. Social Science, English. FOB.: S Club; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class President 2. Sister Mary Bertilia Hart, Chicago, Illinois. Science, English. Social Science. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY c«: CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY Smith. William C. Mentnnonic. Wisconsin. Metals an J Drawing; English, Science, Social Science. F.O.B. St. Clair, RobtRT A.. Merrill. Wisconsin. Metals: Social Science. Science. Band 1. (Drum Major): Arts and Crafts; Alpha Phi Omega: Tower 4. Tank. David R., La Crosse. Wisconsin. General Shop; Science. English. Social Science. Water Safety Instructor I. 2. J, 4; Football 4. V kd, Fred I... Downing. Wisconsin. General Shop; Science, Social Science. Alpha Phi Omega. Weber, Raymond C, Two Rivers. Wisconsin. General Shop; Knglish. Science. Alpha Psi Omega; College Choir 1. Weber, Joseph, St. Louis, Missouri. Windt, Naomi R-. Waupaca. Wisconsin. English. Science. YAV.C.A.; Stoutonia 1: Band 1, 2. 3: Hyperian; Student Governing Board 2: Tower 3, 4; (Chief Typist 3, Literary Editor 4.) Wentoep, Fred F., Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Vocational Education: Woodwork: English. Science. Social Science. F.O.B. : Football 1. 2. 3, 4: S Club. Winsor, Jean L.. Eau Claire. Wisconsin. General Horn? Ec.; English. Science. YAV.C.A. (Pres. 3, Sec ' y. 2 i. Wolsey, Helen K., South Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Clothing; English. Science. Hyperians. Yadlosky, Paul R., Ely. Minnesota. Metals: Science. Mathematics. Social Science. Alpha Phi Omega: Photo Club 1. Young, James R.. Mcnomonie. Wisconsin. General Shop: Science, Social Science. WILLIAM SMITH ROHl ' RT ST. CLAIR DAVID TANK FRKD WARD RAYMOND WKBER JOSEPH WEBER NAOMI WENDT FRED Wl NTORF 1 1. AN WINSOR HII.KN WOLSEY PAUL YADLOSKY ' AMES YOUNG CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY MG, Robert. Wausau. Wisconsin. Yolnt, Beth Robertson, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin. Science, English, Social Science. S.M.A.; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Student Governing Board 2; S.S.A. (Secretary 2). Welch, Cathkkim M., Mcnomonie, Wisconsin. Foods and Clothing; Science, English. S.S.S.; S.M.A.; Ski Club. Zimmerman n, Doris R., Wausau, Wisconsin. Science, English; Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2. Eckstein, Doris, Larsen. Wisconsin. Iones, William R„ Dc Pcrc. Wisconsin. Metals and Drawing; Science. Social Science. K.I- v Rf.seland, Vernon S.. Fertile, Minnesota. Woodwork; English, Science. Social Science. Sigma Athletic Trainer 5, 4; University ot Minnesota. Sivter Mary Filotea Zalewski, Chicago. Illinois. Science, F.njjlish. Social Science. Wonder what johnny ' s looking for? robert young beth robertson yount Catherine: welch IX)RIS ZIMMERMAN v IX)RIS ECKSTEIN WILLIAM JONES VERNON RESELAND SISTER MARY FILOTEA ZALEWSKI C643 Christmas spirit one hundred per cent . . . What ' s so funny, Vaughan? . . . There ' s something missing, Stan, the jug . . . K.F.S. boys out for lunch . . . fy heart l{nows where the wild goose went . . . Emcee Swanson . . . Stride or Split? . . . Tower naff members learn the ropes on publication . . . Too many kibitzers . . . The noisy but school spirited Lynwood men . . . That floor ain ' t warm, honey. CM] ORGANIZATIONS Nineteen Fifty Tower STUDENT GOVERNMENT Of 1 THE STOUT INSTITUTE WARREN PHILLIPS President JOHN P( ELL1 N( i ER I T ke President ll-W WALTZER Secretary PHN ROWE Treasurer The Stout Student Association While on the Stout campus, Johnny constantly hears of the Stout Student Association — the voice of the student body. A twenty-five year old organiza- tion, the SSA is a positive and dynamic means or ' promoting student voice and school spirit. How does this association function ? wonders Johnny. The weekly Stoutonia, annual Tower. and activity ticket which admits students to all music, athletic, Lyceum, assembly, and social events comprise only part of the services furnished by membership in the SSA. The student-elected officers, in addition to the duties mentioned, sched- ule many social events during the year for the enjoyment of Johnny and every other Stout student. The year started with an all-school mixer during the first week of school. Other SSA activities included a Christmas dance, a mid- semester mixer, and the Senior Frolic. In addition to SSA sponsored activities, help was solicited from all school organizations to set up a complete and varied program of activities so that not a single weekend was dull or monotonous. The Goal Rush of Forty-Nine highlighted the SSA year by providing a magnificent Homecoming celebration. Under the guidance of the SSA offi- cers the entire student body united in putting over the biggest celebration of the year. The entire three days, a masterpiece of careful planning and cooper- ation, resulted in a wonderful celebration. It seems that the SSA officers had a hectic time trying to keep the Stout Student Association functioning smoothly, but despite any confusion or mis- understanding the total effect for all concerned was a magnificent wear. i- C68j STUDENTS ' VOICE The Student Governing Board In the hall one day early last tall one of the students overheard a conversation between Johnny Bluedevtl and an S.S.A. officer. I have seen the notice on the bulletin board calling a meeting of the stude nt governing board. Would you please tell me what this organization is and does? asked Johnny. The S.S.A. officer was very pleased to see the interest Johnny was taking in student affairs and was happy to answer his question. Johnny found that the student governing board is composed of the S.S.A. officers, two representatives from each of the three upper classes, and three faculty members. The board meets regularly twice each month, and special meetings may be called in case of an emergency. The board makes many important decisions concerning student activities during the year and acts as a medi- ator for any student who has a problem which necessitates a meeting with any of the faculty or administration. The board also has joint power with the Student Affairs Committee to initiate rules and regulations pertaining to student welfare. Each year representatives from our board are sent to conventions. This year representatives will be sent to the X.S.A. convention at Madison, the N.S.A. National Convention in Illinois, and a convention in Milwaukee. Alter this explanation Johnny thanked the S.S.A. officer and continued reading the notices on the bulletin board. Ron One: Dean Price, John Poeltinger, Wanes Phillip Jean Waltzer, John Rowc, Dam Antrim. AW Tun: Rolx-n Manion, R... Mrlla Tnngsrud, Milton Miller. Mr. Arncsoo, William Hank-. Patricia Krause, Warren Barbers. Assembly-Lyceum Committee One Wednesday morning Johnny found himself in the auditorium enjoying a very interesting motion picture on Cuba. He wondered who was responsible for this program. He soon found out that the Assembly-Lyceum Committee, composed of seven faculty members anil two students, is responsible for the presenting of all Lyceum and Convocation programs and also of the recorded music hour presented once a month in the Harvey Memorial.  :c: Mr. Charles Frailcy. Mi%- Anion. Mr. Rich. Mr. Hoving, Mr. Zie- mann. Row Two: D r thv Amendt, Mr. Tustuon, Stephen Grudkhak. ' nc Jean Waltxer, Dean M. Price, Mr. Herman Arncson, Mm Lillian Jeter, Dean Kcturah Antrim. Miv. Hazel Van New Row Two: Mr. R.ii (ohnson, Warren Phillips. Mr Dwighi Chinoock, Dr. Guv Salver. Misv Mary Shaw, Mr. H. C. Milncs. Mr. Howard Hoving, Miss Ma Co I mom. Student Affairs Committee Johnny had become involved in some problems and so he immediately went to see the Student Affairs Committee. This committee, which is composed of faculty members and students, is appointed by the President tout for the purpose of solving student problems, and concerns itself with the social, cultural, physical, and financial welfare of the students and also acts as a channel through which the students may reach the college administration. C70] HONORARY Alpha Psi Omega The play To The Lovely Margaret. ' u . presented at homecoming and proved to he a huge success. Hmmmm — grease paint, toot lights, and props: this is where I shine. ' said Johnny. I ' ll have to look into this and sec it the Manual Arts Players can use me. The Manual Arts Players, a chapter of the national dramatic fra- ternity Alpha Psi Omega, is the organization at Stout which promotes an appreciation of dramatic art and stage work. Upon inquiring. Johnny found out that it has three purposes: first, to develop an ap- preciation of drama and interpretation of drama; second, to provide opportunities to attain skill in the staging of dramatic productions; and third, to provide a recreational activity which may serve ,iv i preparation for future vocational or avocational activities in this held. Since any Stout student is eligible for membership, Johnny hur- ried to join the M.A.P. ' s, for he wanted to earn enough points by acting and stage work to become a member of the fraternity. He was very interested in their activities, and he managed to take part in numerous things ranging from the production of the Homecoming play. To the Lovely Margaret, to assisting in the staging of Lyceum and Con- vocation programs and making and repairing old flats. Perhaps the duties, work, trials and tribulations of the Manual Arts Players can best lie summed up in the following poem: When there are stage lights to he adjusted Or there is stage tior to he done. When a play must he enacted Or there is mak e-up to put on. You can rest assured the members Of the Xf.A.P. are there To put forth their best effort To reach perfection, if they dure. ■■■ Mr Ziemann, Director, I u.mc Lebaguc, Beverly Hcdlund. H '  li Chrotianson, Harold Sautcriand. K h Two: [ in Racthrr, l ick Krueger, Ann [tanker, l.t-ona Goctch, Annul Gcrhardt, Iax Flanders. HONORARY Alpha Phi Omega Johnny Bluedevil was initiated into the national service organization. Alpha Phi Omega, along with twenty- six other pledges on November 15, He learned many t ' lings about his newly acquired fraternity from the speak- ers at the initiation dinner. The main theme of all after-dinner speakers was the pleasure enjoyed by the pledges and members as they entered into the definite program of Alpha Phi activities in which all direct their energies for the benefit of their fcllowmen. Eta Kappa Chapter, the local chapter at The Stout Institute, was formed in the fall of 1948 and affiliated with the National Organization in May 1949. There are two fundamental requirements for active membership in Alpha Phi Omega. First, the student must have had previous experience in the Boy Scouts of America; second, he must prove an earnest desire to render service to others. Through this organization ' s activities its members are provided with opportunities to take part in service to the college and to serve the various scout troops in the Red Cedar District. A few of the many services rendered during the past year include the Fall Freshman Tour, the preparation of cigarette butt containers at all the entrances to the campus buildings, the direction of traffic for the Homecom- ing parade, and the solicitation of blood donors for the local blood bank. Scouting projects include the sponsorship of the District Scout Camp-o-ree, the promotion of new Cub packs in the city, and the National Roll Call In- spection for all troops in Menomonie. Some of the various social events of the year were thv stag get acquainted party held at the K.P. Hall, and the formal dinner which was held previous to the Alpha Phi Omega dance sponsored as a student activity and held in the gym. The initiation, the dinner, and the informative speeches, have left an earnest desire in Johnny to give his all in Friendship, Leadership, and Service. One: Mr. Chinnock. Donald Bauer. Janus Gchrke, Lee Bedstcd, Donald Straw, Warren Barberg, Mr. Olsen. Row Two: Gordon Wasinger, Alan Swan. Gary Chanj;. Roger Randall. Rolland Wolfe, John Lnrquin, David Piloa, Benjamin Gabriel. AW Three: Fred Ward. Dave Randall. Donald Winters, Lester Duenk, (ilen Brinlin. Marvin Fricbel, Donald Etaether. Row Four: Rnlxri Ohm. Otto C a r lt on, Gerald Griexnar, Marvin Luruhn. HONORARY i One of the service functions of Alpha Phi Omega this year was the sponsoring of a tour of the town for the freshmen during the first weei( of school. Here one of the guides points to the next objective on the tour. Alpha Phi Omega Rou One: Mr. Anderson, Dr. Saylcr, Joseph Miglio, Gerald Cook, Warren Phillips, Dean Price, Phil Johnson. Ron 7Vo. Richard V. Johnson. Norman Lenius. George Kinskr. Virgil Hahorson, Paul Yadlosky, Oivil Wilstj. Janus ll.uv Charles Mueller. Rou Three: Ardean Sveum, Russell Gerber, Wallace Kondhu Charles Hocking, Homer Settles. Galen Quiderer, Charles Borchert. HONORARY Epsiion Pi Tau The Thcta Chapter of Epsiion Pi Tau is the international honorary professional fraternity lor Industrial Arts and Vocational Education on our campus. Dean Bowman, who serves as trustee of the organization, guides and advises the group. To obtain membership, students must have achieved a required scholastic standing. The purposes of the organization arc to recognize the place, of skill; to promote social efficiency: to foster counsel, and reward research; and to publish and circulate the results of the research. Johnny Bluedevil, when he heard the purposes of this honorary organization, decided to strive toward the goals and high ideals. He hoped that some day be could become a member. Johnny learned thai at the meetings of the fraternity which are held twice a month, the members work toward the goals of the organization. These goals areas follow: technical skill. social efficiency, and research in the field of industrial education. The speakers for these meetings are obtained from the field of industrial arts. A field trip is taken annually to give the members an excellent opportunity to visit various industries and study industrial arts departments in other schools. This organization also holds two social functions during the war. a ver] gay and exciting Christmas parly and a very enjoyable spring picnic. It is the custom each year lor the organization to prevent an Epsiion Pi Tau award to an outstanding student in the field of industrial arts. This award of twenty-five dollars is presented to any student deemed worthy by ibe or- -jani .ation. The criteria which are kept in mind when selecting the candidate are: contribution to the growth ami progress of industrial arts, social intelligence, and scholastic standing. This is an award which would please any ambitious student. Johnny hoped that he would lx- worthy of the award. K, Jt , One: Gordon UVin r. R-.lxrt Blaesing, I Han Bowman, Warren Thomas, Stephen (iru.l.ch.ik. Arthur Rrrnvn. Dun M Irr,c. Two. lames Bohn, R..vm .mt Doane, lames Payne, R .kn Morley, John Lurquin, Lloyd Gannegan, Rolxrt Swanson. Warren Barbcrg. Row Three Warren Phillips, Merlin M.« n. Lwin Rnhm.m. |o eph Katalinich, Carl Fryklund, Edgar I ..v..l- ,n. Lee Bed- sted. Row Four: Edwin Eberc, Robert Hanna, Charles Hocking. Sherman Dreyer, John Hansen, Roland Krogstad. HONORARY . group of faculty and Stout students congratulate a gin : speaker from the University of Minnesota as he completes his lecture. This was one of thr functions of the Kpsilon Pi Tau fraternity. Epsilon Pi Tau Row One: John farm, Dr. Ray. K. T. Olsen, Herbert Anderson. Dwjgfai Chinnork, Milton Miller, Arthur I ' iner. Row Two: Ervio Parriun. Frank ' lank. Ronald Bauer. Richard Hunsbuscher, Roy Walker. Manford Rotncm, Irvin Lathrop, Calvin James. Row Three: Paul Kun ., Donald Hraun. Lloyd Whydotski, Lloyd Fohnaon, William Amthor, William Fehrenbach, Ruben Crowley. Rati Four: Otto Carlson, Lewu Mallow, Fred Amthor, Donald Bracm, Margon Berg. Henrj Peterson. Ron Fur: Robert Houghton. William Malone. HONORARY Phi Upsiion Omicron Do you have a woman honorary fraternity here at Stout? was one of the questions Johnny Bluedevil asked as he was becoming acquainted with the organizations. The question was read.lv answered ' Yes The Stout Institutes the home of the Tau Chapter ... Phi Upsiion Omicron, a national honorary home economics fraternity. The a.m ol the local chapter is to promote the professional and social growth of all the home econonv ics students at The Stout Institute. Each year the fraternity sponsors many professional activities. Among the projects this year, the Tau Chapter is sending textile boxes to home economics teachers in the state, is sponsoring a mov.c ol I lu Stout Institute, and is planning a program for home economics recruitment Johnny also learned that these girls have pleasure mixed with their .nam professional activu.es The social functions include an Annual Founder ' s Day banquet, a Phi Upsiion spring tea, and a Christmas party. Amona the social actmt.es they participate in. Johnny thought that the spreading of Christmas cheer by the singinc of Christmas carols to the faculty, the administration, and those persons unable to attend annual Christmas pro- grams was one ol the most thoughtful gestures of the organization. As the year came to a dose, the Phi ITs published their newsletters which were sent to all the Uumni members. '  r. Francis Gray, Mi Trailing . R eUa Tranginid, Dean Kirk, Ruth Ann Christensen, Mrs. Smith. Florence Sever Row ;■ ' ' Vm ' mlt - ' -™ i; ' ■ ■ ■ t OVCTin « ' t ™ Abaud, Ruth ScS Ann Banker, Fayc L fSeeTbew SOCIAL Kappa Phi Sigma Johnny Bluedevil learned that the Kappa Phi Sigma is a fra- ternity which has been active on the campus since it was originated in 1931. The Greek letters K.F.S. denote that the fraternity strives tor knowledge, friendship, and social life for men. These objectives have been promoted successfully through a calendar of events dur- ing the past year. The first of the events sponsored by the K.F.S. was an alumni breakfast. The fall and spring dinner dances were carefully planned to bring about two more well rounded and successful events. An annual all-school affair presented by the K.F.S. was Orchids lor M ' Lady. Johnny noticed that at this dance every lady who at- tended had been presented with an orchid. The K.F.S, ' s and F.Q.B. ' s renewed their age old feud when they met in the basket- ball finale known as the Grudge Game. Incidentally, the Kafoos have been triumphant for the past few years. Stunt night usually finds the skit presented by the K.F.S. primed to meet the competi- tive talent of other organizations. In the past the fraternity has had a great degree of success on Stunt Night. During the half time period at a football game, two K.F.S. pledges J(neel in honor of the singing of the lima Mater during Hell Weelt They are helped by one of the band majorettes. Ron One: Mr. Brown, Robert Houghton. Rotljjcr Un.lgrai. Merlin Moon, Roger Gibbon;.. Vaughn St.ii. Robert Manvtn. Rou Tun: Jim Norm. Gcdc Tahlicr. Dave Hoffman, Jerry Zclinka. Dave Han ell. I l Paul. Hiroto Taono. Darvy Sena. Ron Three: Ralph Antes, Robert Hendrickson, Charles McKay. Warren Richter, Gordon Nooyen, Robert Nichob, Herb Watanabe. Rote Four: Gene Landgraf, Louis Burmeister, Rolxrt Chrisdanson, Russ Pollock, Dean Prey, Bill Jones, Paul Revord, I rink Tank. Ron- 1-iir: Clarence Urankar, Bill Albrccht, Richard R n. ferrj Larson, John Hanson. Leslit Springmirc, Roger Winlnrg. Richard Peterson. r Tuo Sigma Tau Gamma pledges indus triousty sell tickets for the annual jail formal. Rose of Sigma Tati . SOCIAL Sigma Tau Gommo The Alpha Kappa Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma, one of the few national organizations on the campus, has tor its motto: Be Square. During initiation week, you will recognize its new members by the traditional blue and white shield and sword. This organization really has had an exceptional year. During the r.ist year, they sponsored many all-school activities. The most memor- able of all occasions was the tall formal, The Rose of Sigma Tau. As Johnny Bluedevil glided across the floor with Beverly Brchmer, the first Rose of Sigma Tau, he thought that the members had made a very fine choice. In February they held their annual all-school Smoker for men at which ihey showed a recent World Series film. Many of you may remember their informal all-school dance Battle of the Bands. Two initiation banquets, a Homecoming breakfast, and a tobog- gan party were among the other activities of this organization. As the weather became warmer, there was the swimming party and spring picnic. The final highlight of the year, however, was the annual pre-prom dinner for all the members and their guests. Johnny easily recognized the Sigma Tau men at football games selling pop corn. He also noticed them selling Greek letter decals to the various organizations and to the student body. Row One: Mr. Jarvis, Marilyn Tibbctts, Herb Metsner, Milton Miller. Warren Barber :, Donald Kahrman. Mr. Arneson. Row Two: Warren Thomas, Steve Grudkbak, Boh u mil Holub, Donald Gee, Joe Downs. Robert Swanson, Russ Larson. Charles Jorjjcnson. Row Three: Bill Banks. .Vrmin Gerhardt, Roland Kickbush. Karl Windbcrg. Lorton Layman. Charles Scbifcrl, Lee Flanders. Ervia Lathrop, Earl l chnc. Rott Vottr: Wall Christenson. Richard Kruegcr, Hcnrv Tall. Dennis Foltman, Robert Cairns. Wayne Olson. Robert Crowley, Ed Maiuer. Rou Five: Richard Hunsbuscher, Marjjon Berg, Lawrence Ryder, Duanc Lebegue, Milan Huley. John Pocll- inger. August Schucllenbach. i 1 1 SOCIAL Sigma While investigating the fraternities and what they stand for. Johnny Bluedevil found out that the S in the word Sigma is symbolic of service, school, and social activities. He also learned that the puqiose of the Sigma fraternity members is to live up to these principles. One of the chief service functions of the fraternity is the annual award presented to the outstanding senior on Awards Day. Among the most important of all the activities are the many social functions such as the dinners, both formal and informal, which give the members an opportunity to become better acquainted. Chief among these are dinners at which the new pledges are initiated into the fraternity. It was at one of these dinners in the fall of 1947 that the Royal Order of Yakeroos ' was inaugurated In the Sigma fraternity. This is a group within the organization whose membership is open to anyone in the fraternity who can comply with the regula- tions set down by the charter members. Johnny discovered that the pride and joy of the Sigma fraternity is the presentation of the annual Tacky Drag dance. It was a big success this year as Johnny found out when he dressed in his oldest and tackiest clothes and went for an evening of fun. Johnny finally found out that the fellows who wer: wearing the red fezes and red sashes during pledge week in the fall were Sigma pledges. When he asked abaut the curious design on the fez. he was told that this was an embroidered Greek letter ' S . Row One: James Gchrke. La Vcrn Burns. Marvin l.undin. Gordon Wassingcr. Robert Morley, Donald Sargent. Warren Fish. Row Two: Charles Thomas. Daniel Gordon, Pete Schcllinger, Lee McPherson, David Randall. Howard Trickey. Charlu- Takahama. Walter Vernon. Row Three: Marvin Desrocher, Donald Tietz. Ray Doane, Howard Greening, Ro bert Broun, Rodger Randall. George Kinder. : our: Paul Axelson, Donald Straw. Donald Racther. Vcrn Rcscland. Richard Johnson. Robert Jackson. Row Five: Gerald Jcflfcry. Stanley Kendall. : SOCIAL The comic booi{s, derbies. T shirts, and bow tics arc symbolic of F.O.H. pledges during Hell l ' eel(. Phi Omega Beta One morning us Johnny Bluedevil was passing to his nest J.iss, he met two fellows wearing black derbies, black bow tics. and white undershirts. As they came nearer he was able to read the signs saying, I am an F.O.B. pledge. Upon inquiry he found they were the pledges of Phi Omega Beta fraternity. Johnny later learned that besides being the oldest men ' s or- ganization on the campus, the F.O.B. may have the lingular distinction of being the only college men ' s organization in the country to he founded in a women ' s dormitory. The organization u.iv founded in 1 27 in the recreation room ol Lynwood Hall, then a residence for women students. The F.O.B. ' s take an active interest in sjiorts and school ac- tivities. Fach year it is traditional for the fraternity to sponsor their annual Stunt Night. This event is unique in that all the talent in the show is selected entirely from the organizations and stu- dents on the campus. All of the skits and performances are t original composition and prizes are given for the best performance. I AW One: IL.iv I . Johnson. Willi. tin Amthor, Will Malone, Robert Hanna, John Vutint. Ruben Mackin. J. Edgar Ra . Row Two: Donald Van Bramer, Robert Young, Ralph Smith. Mil Anderson, fames Covey, Arnold Potthatt, Myron Lindjjren. Ruben Hanson. Row Three: Rut I Fleming, William Young. Alfred Goto, Ted IKin. William Smith. Warren Phillips. Rote Tour: Hilary Janikowaki, Donald Braem, Fred Wentorf, Robert Solberg, John Rowe, John Rudow, Fred Amthor. Row l-iee: Robert Erkkson, Robert Simon. Edward Binttock, William Hehli. SOCIAL Intersociety Council Existing as the governing body of the four women ' s societies, the Intersociety Council is composed of the president and secre- tary of each society, together with the four advisers and the dean of women. The group meets whenever the need arises to discuss relevant social rules .md school events which they sponsor. Early in the tall the Intersociety Council holds a rushing party. The purpose of this meeting is to acquaint the eligible sophomore and transfer women with the aims and activities of the societies. The highlight of the year, however, is the Intersociety Christmas Ball. Johnny Bluedevil was honored as an escort of one of the girls at this dance. He became acquainted with the society advisers as well as the pre sidents of the four societies. At the sock dance. another of their social affairs. Johnny had an enjoyable evening but. after the dance he asked, Now how do 1 get my socks clean? The Intersociety Council has proved to be a valuable organ- ization by seeing that society aiTairs run smoothly and by keeping all four societies in close, friendly contact with each other. A joint project of the four women ' s SO ' aeries is the annual inter-society ball which was well attended this year and en- joyed by all. One: Doroihv Amend t. Rose lb Tranjjsruil, Mi« Antrim. Lcon.t Goetsch, i.ntrnc Ablartl. Row Tito: Miv. Jeter, Miss Carrixin. MiN- Van New, M: - Marehall, (can Engebrctson, Marianna Zdra il. The Hyperions were active at Christ- mas time to raise funds for their treas- ury by selling Christmas cards featur- ing a snow scene picture of the Home He, building. SOCIAL Hyperions The Eta Si ti Omega Society, known on the campus as the Hypcrians, concluded a very exciting and eventful year with their annual senior farewell dinner. As Johnny Hlucdcvil. their distinguished guest for the evening, s.n watching their happy faces, visions of the year ' s activities passed before his eyes. The first event of the year was the annual Inter- society catalog rushing party. This was followed hy the Chinese Rushing Party. At this party all the members dressed in Chinese costumes and entertained their guests in the Harvey Memorial. Then came the Homecoming festivities: for this the Hyperians not only produced a wonderful float but also held their annual Homecoming brunch for Alumni and members. During the en- tire week, they displayed their familiar Stout playing cards in the Home Economics corridor. In January they sponsored the Dreamers Holiday Dance fol- lowed in February by an informal dinner to commemorate Valen- tine ' s Day, and on March 19, they celebrated their founders day hy having another formal dinner. The popular Old Heidelberg Tea with its colorful costumes and candlelight atmosphere, and the annual dinner dance with its music and swishing skirts brought not only the spring festivities but also the vear ' s festivities to a successful climax. K ' ,h One: Miss Garrison, Beatrice Sagstcttcr, Leona Goetsch, L , ui t. Jean Engebrctson, Ardelle Fish, Camkn Blaine. Rou . .- Harriet Homer, Jeanne Saml. Kay Thurston, Barbara Johnson, Betty Sevcrson, Jam ' s Ocbscr, Jeanninc Douglas. Helen WoUey. Rou- Three: Ruih Sarmlahl, Piuline Zweifel, Ruth Johnson, Margaret Perrnan, Gloria Kuula. Marilyn Erickson, Patricia Webb. Ron four: Janet Rotticr, Naomi Wcrult. I Mn Davidson. Marioric Mum). Alice Itilliet, Ih-rothj Knuiv n, Nanc Ilaertlcin. SOCIAL Polios Athene After .i lew weeks at Stout, Johnny became acquainted with the various societies and their activities. One friendly but very busy group which he came in contact with was the Pallas Athene Society, a so- ciety composed of thirty girls. Johnny noticed they were very active in all school activities. In the Homecoming parade he saw two of the pledges, Roberta Hutch- inson and Pat Krause. in the queen ' s court of honor. As lor the activities of the society, they were many. The high- lights of the year for the pledges were pledging and an initiation which was held at the La Pointe home. Late in the fall. Johnny heard the girls serenade the boys at the dormitory; he was also told that they serenade at the girls ' dormitories and at the homes of several of the administration and alumni. The Thanksgiving dinner and Founder ' s Day are other special events. The society sponsors the Snow Brawl which is held after one of the first basketball games, an old-time bam dance, an Faster sale. and a May Day Tea. The season highlight, however, is the annual Pallas Athene dinner dance, an important event for the alumni as well as the society members. The year ends with the Senior dinner which not only marks the end of the year ' s activities, but also the end of many enjoyable school days at Stout for the graduating sisters. Two typical Pallas Athene cat then- lunch if the college cafeteria. nc Miss Marshall, Virginia Grunstad, Jean Buhner. Laveroc Ablard, I) r .ihy Amende, Beverl) Brefamer, Rowena Christen. Rom Tun: Bcvcrlj Hcciluml. l « n ZinuvK.rm.inn, Marks Katun. Donna Hcikc. Rokru Hutchinson, I.inis lewd. Jean Wakzer, Patricia Krause. Rou Three: Marvel Oelkc. Bcrnicc Danzinjicr. Frances Cray. Barbara Barren. M.wiiKn Erickson, Florence Scvcr- v n. Noreen Kahl. Row Four: KW Grzadzidewski, Ann Banker. Marj Hixhn. Carol LaBo rdc, Grace Watson, lean Archie. Mary Groom, | i Ann Cr.tncy. Philos doing their dishes after their for- mat initiation. I. n ' t that a cute pose of S ' tfin SOCIAL The Phiiomathean Society During Johnm BluedeviTs year at Stout he became quite well acquainted with the Phiiomathean Society. He found that the society, which was originally organized in 1912, has two aims: cul- ture and friendship. During the first semester, the Phiiomathean members were busy with numerous activities. It was Johnny ' s pleasure to attend the first Philo social event of the year, the annual Philo Phrolix dance. Of course, he was unable to take part in the Philo ' s rushing parties, but he heard that they were unique. These parties were followed by the Homecoming celebrations in the fall and by the alumni breakfast The Philo ' s Hoat, A Toast to the Team. wa chosen the most beautiful float in the 1949 Homecoming Parade and received first prize. The next social event on the Philo calen- dar v as an all-school Halloween tea which was held in the Har- vey Memorial. Eight girls were initiated at the formal initiation held in the fall at the apartment of their adviser. Miss Van Ness. In De- cember, the girls were busy working on articles for the Christmas corridor sale. A combination Christmas party and farewell dinner :or the two January graduates was held in Miss Van Ness ' s apart ment before Christmas vacation. During the second semester the spring pledging, Founder ' s Day dinner, the dinner dance, and the spring farewell party for the senior members climaxed an eventful and memorable vcar. Row One: Miss Van Ness, Margaret Perry, Rosemary Goede, Rosella Trangsrud, Barbara Lovering, Isabdle Benedict, Viola lxi%k« u. Ron [ane Wooldridge £ll«n MoGarty, Eileen Riley, Natalk Gehri, Florence Gattshall, Carol Hansen, Phyllis Bartosic, Loii Jensen. Row Three: Eileen Dietz, Elizabeth Potthast, Ruby Larson, Barbara Pcch. Ruth Conjurske, Lorna Barclay, lean Peterson. Row Four: Kathleen Welch. Ruth v . Janice Vaughn. Geraldine Rainier. SOCIAL S.M.A. Society During the whole school year, Johnny Bluedevil kept hearing about the S.M.A. ' s. lie finally decided to find out what they really were, He found that the S.M.A. ' s are a group of girls, each striving to achieve merit in scholarship, be of service, and be an active par- ticipant in all the society and college events. The S.M.A. society opened the school year by initiating five new members. Then came Homecoming — this was indeed a gay and happy time for the S.M.A. ' s; for the whole week they sold yellow and white mums, which Johnny and practically all the Stout students bought. S.M.A. Ruth Christensen reigned and another member. Ruth Larson, was an attendant. The climax of the gala week was the Homecoming breakfast to welcome all the returning alumnae. Sadie Hawkins Week, sponsored by the S.M.A. ' s. kept Johnny busy just going to all the activities. There was a candy sale, Valentine Tea, and the highlight of the week — the big Sadie Hawkins dance. The girls were really kept busy. As a climax to an eventful year of fellowship and fun. the S.M.A. ' s closed their year and bade farewell to seven seniors with a dinner dance in May. Each of the senior girls leaving the society was given a sterling pickle fork. .In annual project for the S.M..I. so- ciety is selling Mums during the Home- coming festivities. Koic One: Miss lexer, Dorothy Groethe, Dorothy Kru hj . Pat Vogcls, Pay Lchncr. Marianne Ztlrazil, Jean Boerger. Rom Turn: Betty Neas, Jean Carswell, Daynee Bucll. Willa Lammer, Bcttc Hoyer, Ruth Schradcr, .Mice Dates, Ruth Larocn. Row Three: Marj lean SwansoD) Verle Sneen, Connie AniUr  n. Joan KUinheinz, Ruth Ann Christensen, l ri Eckstein, Ikth Yount. Rou - ' o«r. (; .m ■n. PUBLICATIONS HERBERT WATANABF Editor-in-Chief Head of Make Up RUSSELL GERBER Editor TORVAL HENDRICKSON Business Manager The Tower With enthusiasm and some diligence, the Tower st.ilf this year had an apparently good start but found itself in a trying position to make possible the 1950 Tower ' s early scheduled appearance. Determined to produce a better Tower, layouts and preliminary plans were drawn up early during the summer. Wc called on and con- tracted our old reliables: Lund Press, Inc. for the printing, and the Bureau of Engraving for our half tones and zinc etchings. Herb Watanabe. serving his fourth year on the Tower staff, handled the job, over his editorial satellites, of editor in chief. Herb made up the the book and designed the cover. Russ Gcrbcr. as editor, handled copy lor the publication and surely did a bang-up joN. The photography was outstanding and that was due to the energetic work of Warren Barberg. who was forever carrying the bag. Naomi Wendi and her literary staff were indispensable. The typists, under Donna Heike, used up quite a number of typewriter ribbons. Bill Kocaj surely had a task fitting all the copy for the yearbook. DAVID P. BARNARD Prod tut ton . idviser During a field trip to Lund Pros and The Bureau of Engraving, the Tower staff learned many applicable and in- HOWARD HOVING Literal y . Idviser C 6] Row One: Mr. Barnard. Naomi Wcndt, Ruvx.ll Gerber. Herbert Watanabc, Torval Hemlriekv.n. Gordon Goenoer, Warren Barbery. Row Two: Dorothy Hilton. Clarke Zarling. Eleanor Ushijima. M.ir Lou Bohrnsced, Helen Helm, Le crne Ablard. Nadme Brown, Donna Hcike. Row Three: Gcraldine Tan . Dorothy Mcsserw-hmidt. Geraldinc Erickson, Helen Kenna. Fern Nactllcr. Betty Worthing- ton. Lois Heike. Row hour: Benjamin Gabriel. Fred Fisher. Sadao Kishimoto, Helen Hassc, Claire. Gofine. Rachel Dautermann, Ann Hanker. Edward McMahon. Row Fire: Earl Herring, Karl Windberj;. James Brown. William Kocai. Lon Lochcl. The Tower Editorial Staff HERBERT WAIANABE Editor-in-chief RUSSELL GERBER Editor GORDON GOESSNER Associate TORVAL HENDRICKSON Business Manager NAOMI WENDT Literary Editor DONNA HEIKE Chief Typist PAUL REVORD Sports Editor BILL KOCAf Copy Editor WARREN BARBERG Chief Photographer SADAO KISHIMOTO Circulation Manager ANN BANKER Graduate Program Editor DAVID P. BARNARD Production Adviser HOWARD HOVING Literary Adviser IRVIN BUD SMITH Cartoonist and originator of johnny Blued evil tcresttng things about engraving and printing. Here the group on the left watches while an engraving process is explained. In the next two pictures Mr. Barnard relates a printing process to Russ Gerber and Bill Kocaj. and Herb Watanabe, editor-in-chief , explains to a group of staff members the essentials of layout and proportion. COLLEGE PUBLICATION The Stoutonio After Johnny Bluedevil saw a poster in the Home Economics corridor stat- ing that the Stoutonia star! needed new reporters, he decided that perhaps the Stoutonia staff would be just the thing for him. He paid his two dollars, signed a contract, and become a part of a staff of fifty members with Caroline Lanzer as editor-in-chief and Mr. Thomas Fleming and Mr. Lloyd Whydotski as advisers. When Johnny joined the staff, he became a part of a systematized ma- chine. On Tuesday he attended the newscast: on Wednesday he received his assignment; and throughout the rest of the week he hurried and scurried about the school interviewing faculty members and students as he rushed to meet the deadline of the story. Because Johnny is a member of the Stoutonia staff, he is one of the first of the Stout students to learn all the inside dope of sports, faculty, alumni, and campus news and gossip. And not only does Johnny share in the work of the staff, but he also takes part in its social functions. Yes, Johnnv has a thrilling time as he dashes around school on his assign- ments dreaming and pretending that he is a reporter for a big metropolitan newspaper. And not only is Johnny working and having fun, but he is gaining experience which conforms with good journalistic principles. CAROLIXK LAN .ER Editor DKXX1S F( H.T.MAX Setts Editor R OB KRT M AC K I X Business Manager BILL KOCAJ Production Manager E8 J Row Our: Jim Covey, Carol Radtkc. Dan Foltman. Caroline Lanzer, Bob Mackin. Carol LaBorde, Geraldine Ericluon. Rom Two: D« nna Krisik, Joyce Grosskopf, Shirley Doner, Clarice Zarling. Mary Lou Bohrnstedt, Glen Sommers, Bohumil Holub. Lester Duenk. Three: K.. Thurston, Nancy Haerdein, Bernice Danzcringcr, Helen Haase, Tony Hurhner. George Stephenson, Don Lands ' verk. Row Four: Florence Pleszcynski, Jim Papez, Bob Berg, Don Straw, David Bieniasz, Francis Oberpriller. The Stoutonio Row One: Donna McDonough, Bill Kocai. Beverly Struck, Mr. T. Fleming. Mr. L. Whydobki, Don Winters, Jean Buhner, Rom Two: Ka) Ziehm, Marion Saari, Betty Braun. Carol Ann Hammersten, Betty Erickson, lionna Ebert, Fern Nactlkr. Art Finer. Row Three: Bob Morns. Louise Neumann. Doroth) Knutson, Jeanne Sand, Anns Manderstieid, Bob Manson, Bernadine Gunderman. Row Four: Don Leach. Ri Slater. Jim Brown . Jim Cook. Melvin Witte, Bill Wensel. One of the worJ( sessions of the Arts and Crafts Club where members develop then skills and carry on with their hobbies. Arts and Crofts During a visit to several of the meetings of the Arts and Crafts fraternity, [ohnny was amazed by the activity and projects of this unit. Cultivation of such leisure time activities as hobbies and crafts occupy the time ot the members. Open to faculty members as well as students, the members art- encouraged to work in any craft medium in which they are inter- ested. These include projects in wood, plastics, art metal or photog- raphy. Johnny decided th.u these hobby and craft activities art not only a commendable use of leisure time by the student, hui also a means of securing experience in proper use of tools and materials that may be helpful in a future educational career. The school service and social activities of this fraternity are varied and spread throughout the school year. It sponsors picnics, all-school dances, and an initiation party. These activities are fi- nanced through the proceeds of the annual sale of Homecoming badges. For this year ' s Homecoming parade, following the theme ' ( roaJ Rush of ' 49. ' it featured a mule and prospector. During tht year a number of lectures and movies are held that relate dircctly to hobby and craft interests. It is evident that this organization has contributed to a greater appreciation of one ' s own handiwork in the making of various projects in the field of Arts and Crafts. Rom One: Nomun Lenius, Arthur Finer, Richard HurtshuM ' hcr. Joseph Downs, Mr. Kranzusch. Kou Two: TorvsJ Hcmlrickson. Ben Kotncm. I m LoeheL Matt Janiak. Lee Bedsted, Robert Irlbcck. Ron ' Three- HamUl Salicrluml. Wallace Homihus. Jack Myers. Lynn Robinwm, William Amthor. Ran Fottr: Deaa Cornwell, ( hn Poellinger, H.me rWrghtm. Sherman Dreyer, Homer Settles. Rom One: Philip Ruchl. Glenn Brooks, (jrl Pryklund, Robert Christianson, Leslie Springmire, Ray Kranzusch. Row Two: Dennis HnKiks. Irvin Lachrop, Manfonl Rotnt-m, James Spa rw. A lr n WinDevaJKcr, Charles Thomas, Paul Kunz. Row Three: Ray Steves, Gerald Holman. Francis Stephens. The Stout Radio Club A tour of the trades building brought Johnny to the radio den. He found that W9CPH is making new friends every day all over the United States and foreign coun- tries by the air waves. Membership in the club is open to all people interested in radio in all its phases, including amateur radio operation, short wave listening, and radio construction. The club offers to quality personnel for obtaining amateur operator ' s licenses, to learn theory of operation and maintenance of transmitters, to learn the construction and design of radio, and to learn the laws governing the use of broadcasting equipment. A workshop is provided for those who wish to build or repair receivers and trans- mitters. Several of the club members have built their own transmitters in the shop. A complete amateur station is in operation in the trades build- ing and regularly-scheduled operating periods are maintained. The club stands ready and willing at all times to assist the community, the school, or any of its students and faculty in times of emer- gency communication. The club welcomes students from afar who may wish to talk to the folks at home. and will gladly arrang a schedule of communications. The Stout Radio Club has made many friends through contacts with its short wave radio. Here Burt Rotncm talks with it not her radio fan. C91] Rau Our: Carl Anderson, Donald Fahrman, Alice Bilbet, Cimis Howard, fames Norris, Amond Ballinger, Allen Ellington. AW Two J« c Luethemcyer, Donald Rasmenson, Eleanor Howard, Jeanne Sand. Joan Schwanamon, Carol Ann Hammcrsten. Row Three: Gordon Mommsen, Earl Webb, Gene Traxler, Connie Schlozer. Roman Wcinzicrt, RoUrt ;ra . Burton Jaeger. Rom Four; Neil Pal- mer. Leonard Minarik. Rifle Club Each year the Rifle Club sponsors the Muzzle Loaders Brawl and presents the holder of the wrJfjy ticket with a live turkey. Johnny Blucdcvil. wide-eyed and very much interested, is attending his first meeting or the Rifle Club. President Curtiss Howard rises. Johnny leans forward as he eagerly awaits every word. The President speaks: The first half of this year will Ik spent in social activities A- usual a float will be entered in the Homecoming parade. The annual Muzzle Loaders Brawl will again be held. For the benefit of the new members I ' d like to say that this dance is an old clothes dance. A torn turkey is awarded as a door prize. The band has again asked us to supply them with the color guard. When the hunt- ing season lolls around, we will place firearms and safety post- ers around the city for the purpose of reducing hunting acci- dents. The second half of the year will be devoted to matches which include both inter-collegiate and tntra-club. Last year the club fired matches against the University of Wisconsin, the Uni- versity of Minnesota, and Superior State Teachers College. The only win ol the season, however, was over the University of Wis- consin. This year the tentative schedule calls for matches with ten universities and colleges. As usual we will also have the annual All Around Champion match and the Prone Champion match. Last year, as man) of you know, your President placed first in the lormer; Burton Jaeger, second; and Don Fahrman, third. In the Prone contest your President again placed first ami James Norris second. Mrv Eleanor Howard was last years Woman Prone Champion. i:- ' 2j Stout Typographical Society Johnny Bluedevil found the Stout Tyjx graphical Society very active at Stout. Organ- ized in 1926, its aim is to promote fellowship among the men majoring in the graphic arts, to analyze problems confronting teachers of printing, and to stimulate the desire for additional knowledge of these arts. Many of the traditions and activities of the organiza- tion had their foundation early in the history of printing and were carried on by the organization when it was organized. Membership is divided up into three degrees or units: apprentice, journeyman, and master. The apprentice is entitled to a bronze ke : the journeyman receives a silver key; and the master printer is honored with a gold key. Advancement through these stages is based on technical study and examination. All mem- bers are pledged to the motto: To uphold the dignity of the Art Preservative. The S.T.S. has furnished printed material for all student activities, and promotes, among other projects, its annual field trip which gives members the opportunity to visit schools and commercial printing shops throughout the Midwest. Another activity, The Wayzgoose, finds its beginnings in the annual holidays of early printers. Necnah, Mcnasha, and Appleton were the goals of this year ' s field trip. Johnny was informed that this trip was shorter than usual; however, a complete cycle of the printing industry was visited including a visit to a pulp and paper mill, an ink plant, an engraving company, and a publishing house. This trip proved to be extremely educational to Johnny and the other members. Row (hie: Mr. Whydotski, Charles Thomas. Lloyd Ganncpan, Gcori; . Norton. Ellsworth Kane. Orl Johnson, Mr. Itarnard. Row Two: Edward McMahon, Richard Dunne, Donald Gricsbach, Stanley Hoffman, Holland Wolfe. Howard Tnckey. Peter Schcllinjicr. Irvin l-athrop. Row Three: Donald Winters. Robert Morely, Bruce Arntson, Robert Blasting, Robert Manson. Troval Hcndrickson. William Kocaj. Ram Four: Robert Mackin. Armin Gcrhardt, Robert McKay. Donald Sargent. John Woollcy, Dennis Koltman. James Oolcy. Row Five: James Miller, Rolland Sullivan, Oliver Agcrlic, Mt Km Witte, Richard C. Johnson. MARVKL OELJU Home Economics Club On his tour of the Stout Institute. Johnny Bluedevil visited the Home Economics Club, All of the girls of Stout who are majoring in home economics belong to the -lull. The first Home Economics club ;i% organized in 1924 to develop profession,;! spirit, to improve social and educational activities, and to keep students informed on Dew developments in home economics. Johnny listened with interest to the activities carried on by this club. This year, their activities began with a corridor dance which was held during orientation week. On September 26. the freshmen were initiated in a beautiful candlelight ceremony. Each month a program meeting was held in which a professional speaker, a demonstrator, or students participated. On November 19. four representatives of The Stout Institute, one from each class attended a state home economics club conference at Stevens Point State Teachers College. During the year, delegates were sent to the province and national conventions. Many other activities were sponsored on the campus by the home economics club. The students sponsored the Yule Kaflfee Log in December and the freshman students were in charge of the Green Tea in March At Christmas time the members also sent money for CARE packages f or the needy in Europe. At the annua] senior break last, which is a part of commencement week. the seniors were initiated into the American Home Economics Association. Johnny Bluedevil met the advisers. Miss Noble and Miss Hinklcy. who had helped to make this a successful year for the Home Economics Club. i.t M.rrul Oclkc, Mi%s Hinklcy, Dean Kirk. Mi v Noble, Ann KinUr. K « Two: Lcverne Ablard, Jean Engebretson, Gloria Kmi l.i. Leona Sew ! r «th Arncndt. Row One: Minv Harper. Bate Sevenon, Mi-s H.nn. Mi-- McCalmont, Jean Bulmer. Rom Turn: Barium Johnson, Marjoric Foreman, Clarke Zarling, Jean Winsor. Caroline 1-anzer. Shirley Cox. Row Three: I ..r..tK Mencrtchmidt, Elva Lovctt. [e.m Van Lieu, Cir..! Radtke. Jeanette Holler. Ron Four. Helen Hane, Mary I u Groom, Young Women ' s Christian Association Johnny Bluedevil was surprised to see that the Young Women ' s Christian Association, which is the oldest organization on the campus, should he so active. Preparation for their program of this year began early last summer when they made arrangements for the Campus Sister Movement. This movement provides each fresh- man girl or transfer student with a big sister who is an upper classman. It is the responsibility of the big sisters to answer any questions the new students may have either before or after they come to Stout. During the first week, there was the big and little sister get -acquainted corridor dance which was followed on Sunday by an informal tea at the Harvey Memorial. At Thanksgiving the Y.W.CA. had an all-school sunrise service followed by a very delightful breakfast. The members also delivered a basket of food to a needy family. During the Christmas holiday, they were busy playing Santa Claus to several orphans. The World Day of Prayer, as well as the very interesting and inspirational worship services at Christmas and Easter, was sponsored by the Y.W.CA. here at Stout. The annual mother and daughter banquet was held in March. The mothers who came to visit their daughters for the occasion had a very fine time during that weekend. The World Student Service Fund, an inter-collegiate organization which helps to send foreign students to college, is also sponsored by the Y.W.CA. To bring a successful year to a close the entire group joined in fellowship at the senior picnic. [95] Hmmm, hasn ' t he found it yet? MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS i CHARLF.S I RAILFY Director Stout Music Department Stout Symphonic Singers The Stout Symphonic Singers is among the larger and more active nationally known organizations at The Stout Institute. In previous years by various tours throughout the United States, the Symphonies have developed ;i reputation tor their ability and versatility by singing such current Broadway musical selections as Finians Rainbow, Carousel, the Mississippi Suite. and last but not least, immortal Christmas numbers such as The Messiah and Bach ' s Christmas Oratorio. This year the Symphonic Singers greeted a new director in the fall, Mr. Charles Frailey. Through his in- genuity and perseverance, the organization presented one ot the best and most enjoyed Christmas concerts. After Johnny heard the spring concert, he wished that he could have journeyed with the group through the state of Wisconsin for a fun-packed spring tour. On this tour concerts were presented before high schools, churches, .uul clubs. The Symphonic Singers also traveled to the Great Lakes Naval Training Base and impressed the United States blue jackets with a very memorable program. Here at Stout, the organization presented convocation pro- grams, baccalaureate services, and various other concerts throughout the year. [%] 4 r r t Rote One: Jem tic Sand. Dorothy Hardies, Palsy Webb. Harriet Homer. Barbara Lovering, Mr. Prailcy. Donna Jens. Helen Kcnna. Terry Roland. Charmaine Chopp. Dorothy Amendt. Row Two: Luis Jensen, Marly Eaton, Barbara Bargen, Beverij Brchmer, Verie Snecn. Pnsolla Stromnicn. Ruth Larson. Nbrceo Kahl, Dorothy Misserschmidt, Margaret Pcrman, Peggy Welch, Leona (loctAch. Rote Three: Isabel Benedict, Marj Swanson, Prances Cray, Joan Brack. Alice Molt. Ruth Ann Cfaristenscn, Jane Martinson. Ann Ross- miller, Madelya Erickson, Dorothy Krushas, Plorence Severson, Mary Louise Hkkcox. Row lour: Herbert Dunom, Herbert Pringle. Jim Gehrkc. Emery Nelson. Larry I nivalis. Le«i Loustad, Robert Solberg, H. W. Satterlund, Gordon Monunsen, Francis Obcrpriller. Allen Eltingson, James Duthler. Norman Lcnius. Rote Ftee: I alc Maxey, Richard Cook. Ray Post. Robert Cra . Ru -cll Gerber. Ralph Myhrman. Conrad Olson, Jack Rutherford. Marlyn Tibbctts. I r rrd Fischer, Krnest Collett, Karl Young, Larry Johnson. Al Goto. Rehearsing for the annual Christmas presentation of Handel ' s Messiah Tower photographer. Time out for the singers, tvor for the The Stout Band The Stout Bant! with it new and unique maneuvers and snappy marches helped greatly to liti the school spirit of our present student body. Johnny Rluedevil ' s school spirit was also lifted as he watched the hand march be- fore and at the half-time of each football game. This marching definitely helped to lead the crowds in hacking our team. At La Crosse the band also cheered the team on to a mighty victory. Johnny was also proud of the Stout Band during the Homecoming festivities. It played a big role by leading the torch light parade. During the half-time at the Homecoming game the band put on a brilliant field demon- stration which must have taken hours of hard practice to perfect. Due to the small seating capacity of the armory, the entire band was not able to play tor the basketball games. To take care of this problem the band was divided into smaller pep bands which played at the home games. The band also showed that it could play serious music by presenting two convoca- tions and one evening concert. At these concerts arious programs were presented which were thoroughly enjoyed by Mr. Bluedevil and the rest of the audience. An angle shot of th brass section . . . My what cute expressions . . . Larry isn ' t joking this time. AW (hie Russell Gerber, Romona R.uhhun. Rowena Chrivtmn. Shirk] Evans, Grace Duchow, Dolores Pirlot, Lorna Barclay, Louise Tabbcrt, Gerry Erickson. AW Two: Neil Palmer, Dorothy Gulbnndson, Mirk-. Carbon, Pern Naedler, Muriel RofFcrs, Marilyn Erickson, Jean Mitby, Peggy McHatton, Mar Ann Moore, Ardis OK..n, Riu Ziegewcid, Donna Heike, Loii Heike. AW Three: Nancj Hauscr. Beverly Henderson. Florence Pleszcynski, Charmaine Chopp, Phyllis Horning, Jack Rutherford, M,ir Klaus, Donna Gardiner, Karl Dehne, Eddy Ebert, Howard Km.p. Don Rasmussen, Ruih Kelly. Rou Four: Mr. Frailey, l m Plale, Betty [ohanson, Emmy Lou Porster, Nancy Stranon, Robert Becker, Conrad Olson, Virgil Halvoisen, Ray Doane, Dclorcs Fox, Ann Rossmiller, Ham Halvorsen, Lawrence Bonn, Dale Sievert, David Johnson, Rolnrrt Braun. Gayien Lind, Doroth) Widcll, Harriet Homer, Patricia Krause. Twitters: Helen Haa«.e. Corinne Kosidowski, Phyllis Bartotk, Bette Rasmussen, Prudence |ohnson. The sober drummers . , . Pride of the band, the smil- ing majorettes . . . Looking down . . . Director Frailey. Girls ' Glee Club Ai the Christmas Concert given by the Music Department, Johnny Bluedcvil got his first sight of The Stout Institute ' s Girls Glee Club, Although they presented only a small portion of the concert, their contribution was enjoyed by all present and showed the results of hard practice. The (Jlee Club — after much deliberation and confusion — finally set the regular rehearsal time for five o ' clock on Tuesday afternoons, hut every now and then, a few extra practices were squeezed in. However, the girls didn ' t mind these few extra hours of practice, as the primary reason for the organization is the enjoyment the girls get trom singing. But even though the main purpose of the organization is enjoyment, the girls in the Glee Club, under Mr. Frailey ' s leadership, worked hard to get their songs in shape for the concert, and at the same time attempted to learn some of the basic fundamentals of voice and technique. Xoreen Kahl is the Glee Club accompanist. The officers are: President, Karen Anderson; Vice President, Corrinc Kosidowski; Seerctar - Treasurer, Phyllis Keys: and Librarian. Ellen Williams. Johnny was told that the Christmas Concert is not the only time the Glee Club performs. They also sing for a student assembly sometime in the spring. Johnny decided that that is one assembly he is certainly going to attend. Row One: Ellen Williams, M.iry McHatton. Norccn Kahl, G.iil Sand. Rita Hack. Joan Lee, Clarice Zarling, Nancy Folkc- stad. Row Two: Joyce Harbridge, Shirley Lcpicn, Ardiv Olson. Mar Ann Moore. Nancy Hacrtkin. Leone Nagel Lorcc Vv « o!cn, June ECeefer. Row Three: I ' ai Pagcl, Beverly Henderson, Hazel Nelson, Helen Loper, Karen Anderson, Ruth Kelly, Fern Xaedk-r. Ron Four: I ' hyilis Ke . Dorothy Widcll. Betty Worthingion. Zoe Nuehlhauser, Helen (base, Marjoric Lcn- nie. Ruth Stcnzcl. Margaret McHatton. A.„ •- R. ...... ii.iK.uMmn.M.1 1 •. Rtul. Dium I M fk. i rnni ILiK k. II. I, n I ...... k Stout Christian Fellowship Mhh.x HhRik- il was anxious t„ imi ih« M„m thriMu ..r inizaium. recognized i.u ilu urn t„„, |, x ,| 1c . u | M! . Although still a small group. i,.„„o .„ i.,mli k-i denominational ami .... mailer to what church ...u Kach VV ' tiliustlaj cuning one til tin iiA-inher leads lh, ,1  H.n prayer meetings are held. Johnm was inlornud In IVs.dc.M h ' ■ «™l  ki..I (iailK-rin,..  .„ I„l.l ..„ ,v.vk.„.l, I.. IH.X..I K, l; ,„l„„, .„ , ' .,„„ ,.| , undertaken 1 ,1.- wr i . undertaken 1 ht V( .1 . was ilut ... k„ 1; . hosi ... t!. ■ Vonluni V conlerenc whkh was Eh Id tin- 1..m ( .i IVkturx i • . 1 1 I A . iIiin i ri« i MniwiH grows h ho,vs ,„ U ... h,xu, „k„,U„ ?  « Christian i nit tnbt i - . oFP T y ATHLETICS Nineteen Fifty Tower r Physical Education Johnny Bluedevil dashed into the gym and through a door to sec what all the good nalurcd rihaldry was about. Splash! was his introduc- tion to the Stout pool and physical education department. Blub, blub, said Johnny, what ' s this all about: I ' ll explain it to you. said one of Director Johnson ' s life saving graduates, as he pulled a wet Johnny out of the pool. Here at Stout all male students are required to take one year of physical education. Our physical program, under the capable leadership of Mr. Johnson and Mr. Storti, is a well rounded schedule of events occurring in rapid order. Basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis, golf, and swimming are all a part of the program which develops a wholesome attitude toward situations that are physically and mentally stimulating and satisfying. Through this course Stout men gain leadership and social attitudes that serve them well in the future. f • • • • • • • RAY C. JOHNSON Director of Physical Education Basketball Coach ATHLETICS Football The air minded BluedevHs of The Stout Institute opened their 1949 grid season with a bang by defeating the highly favored Mankato State Teachers College eleven in a 2X-27 thrill- er. The Mankato gridders scored first midway through the first period on a 14 -yard dash around right end. The extra point was toiled and Mankato led 6-0. The second period opened in fury with quarterback Woclf- fcr flipping a 40 yard aerial to Cataldi on the 13. Woelffcr then whipped one to Stai in the end zone for Stout ' s first tally. Young converted and the Bluedcvils led 7-6. Minutes later the visitors came roaring back to score, and after making good the conversion, Mankato led 13-7. Four minutes later the Bluedevils scored on a pass from WoelfTer to Christenson. Young ' s second conversion gave the Bluedevils a 14-13 lead at half time. ANTHONY STORTI . issistant Director of Physical Education Football Coach C104 3 Rill Kirfftr (88) sweeps around end for a first down. After recovering a tumble on the Bluedevil 46, Mankato scored as a result of a long pass and a lateral. The Bluedevils came back with a deluge of passes and running plays to score again. Young converted and the Bluedevils led 21-20. Minutes later the Bluedevils once more amid a deluge of passes, penalties, and spectacu- lar runs — managed to increase the margin to 8 points when WoclfTcr passed to Cataldi in the end zone and Young made good his fourth conversion. With four minutes to phi v tin Mankato eleven came charging back on some beautifully executed ground maneuvers and managed to narrow the margin 28-27. But the Bluedevils were driving hard for another tally when the final gun halted them on the Mankato 35 yard line. Eau Claire Over Stout In an unruffled battle between two evenk matched football forces the Stout Bluedevils dropped a 7 to 6 conference opener to Eau Claire State Teachers College. Early in the game Janikowski intercepted a pass on the Stout 18 yard line and returned it to the 30. Peterson went through the line to 41 and KicrTer added 8 yards to the 49, but the Bluedevils fumbled and Eau Claire re- covered. Seven plays later Eau Claire scored and converted for a 7-0 lead. The second quarter proved to be a see-saw affair with neither learn threatening a score. The Bluedevils came back in the C105I] Vaughn Stai (HI) completes an aerial. third period in top form only to be jinxed by a tumble which Eau Claire recovered. With only two minutes remaining in the quarter, however, the- Bluedevils advanced from their own 29 to the Kau Claire 28. A forward pass from Woelflfer to Cataldi resulted in a touchdown but conversion was muffed and Eau Claire led 7-6. The fourth quarter saw each team trying its best but nothing seemed to click and both teams were held to a virtual standstill throughout the rest of the game. River Falls Over Stout River Falls and Mother Luck spelled defeat for the Bluedevik b) the slim margin of 12-7 to account for the second and last Stout loss of the 1949 season. Although they played their usual grade of fine ball, the Bluedevils were the victims of tough breaks all the way through and ended up ahead in all scoring columns except the game score. Running was the Stout offense that worked best against the Falcons. The two redheads in the Bluedevil backtield. Red Walker and Red Krall were the halfbacks doing the hard running with Stai. Wentorf, Basile. Ooley, and Digerness doing the hard work in the line. Stout countered in the second period when Kieffer on a sprint around left end crossed the strip to score. Young converted and the Bluedevils The Bluedevils moved repeatedly into River Falls territory during the third quarter, but penalties stymied all their drives. Stout garnered twelve first downs to River Falls seven, and ran 328 yards to then 294. but tour intercepted passes and two fumbles plus much tough luck accounted tor the final score. Stout Over Whitewater The Stout Institute ' s homecoming festivities were made perfect this year as the Blue Devils defeated the Whitewater State Teachers College 7-6. The first half of the ball game was scoreless, but the invaders rallied midway through the third period when they inter- Walkfr on loo.« around end . . . Hail our teammates on the (hid. cepted a Stout pas; on their own J5 and moved down tin held to score. The conversion missed and the score Mood at 6-0. They threat- ened to score again immediately, but the Blue Devils ' defense proved too much for them. A fourth down Held goal attempt went wide. The Blue IXvils then took over on their own 20 yard line and marched 80 yards to score. Young picked up 6, Walker smashed the line for 12 anil Woclllcr paved to Stai lor l yards. Peterson crashed oft tackle to the invaders 2 ( yard line. Alter two incomplete passes. Woclffer unleashed an aerial to Young who snagged the pass through the arms | two defense nun. Young converted and the Blue Devils led 7-6. A last ditch attempt at a field goal hy Whitewater was blocked and the Stout Blue Devils emerged from the heap with a 7-6 decision. Stout Over La Crosse On Saturday, October 22. 194 , the Stout Blue Devils defeated tlie La Crosse State Teachers College lor the tirst time in the history of Stout-I-a Crosse football series. Storti ' s men hit pay dirt alter -Tiny Norman landed on an In- dian fumble on the Indian 36 yard line to set up the score. A pass from WoeUTer to Cataldi ate up 2s yards and set up a first down on the Indian 8. Two plays later the Blue IX-vils scored. The In- dians bounced right back to gain 6 points with a 51 yard sprint by their fullback. The extra point was rmifTcil and the score stood at 7-6. Alter receiving the kickorT, the Blue Devils were lorced to punt. On the next play a scat Indian halfback scampered 81 yards before Young pulled him down on the I foot line. Two plays later they scored. The conversion was good ami La Crosse led. Midway through the second period the Blue Devils marched 4 yards to score and Young ' s con- version put the Blue Devils back in the lead for good. Kieffer tries to pull away , . . You ' re not going anywhere! Shortly after the second halt opened a pass from Young to Cataldi hit pay dirt. Young converted and the Blue Devils led 21-13. Pollock intercepted an Indian pass on the Indian 46. Kieffer threw to Stai for 27 yards to the 19. A La Crosse penalty placed the ball on the Indian 4. On the next play. Bob Young went around end to score. Young ' s kick was blocked and the score stood at 27-13. The Indians scored again midway through the fourth quarter but to no avail. The last 8 minutes of the game were used up with both squads battling for pos- session between the 40 yard markers. Stout Over Superior State In a spirited battle to win a victory for their Dads, the Blue Devils out-thought, out-played, and out-scored a highly rated Superior State Teachers College eleven by a devastating 35-19 count. The fleet-footed runs of halfback Vern Christenson and the bone-crushing line plunges of fullback Harter Peterson were the causes of Superior ' s gloomy trip home. Six of the passes thrown by the talented arm of halfback Gale Woelffer were completed and three resulted in touchdowns. Voting ' s well known toe placed five straight between the uprights. Credit for the win also goes to the Stout forward wall which held Superior to a virtual standstill. Ooley. Wentorf. and Basile again led the hard-charging Blue Devil line. All Blue Devils played grade A ball through- out the contest and deserved the 35-19 victory. It was their third conference win. Stout Over Oshkosh State Playing a hard hitting game both offensively and defensively, the Blue Devils rolled to a 140 victory over Oshkosh State Teachers College in their final game of conference play. A few minutes after receiving the open- ing kickoff. the Blue IX-vils plowed to the Oshkosh 31 where a pass from Woelffer to Cataldi resulted in a touchdown. Woelffcr-to-Stai in the air and the hard hitting and hard running of Christenson, Kieffer. and Peterson on the ground were big factors in the Blue Devils offense. Red Walker was a standout as a line backer on the defen- sive team and Jim crazy legs Ooley managed to intercept two Oshkosh passes. In the second half. Red Walker intercepted a Titan pass on the fifty yard line, and seven plays later Harter Peterson crashed over for the final tally of the game. Both extra points came from veteran Bobby Young, who. like the rest of the team, played his usual game of grade A ball. a - Football Squad 1949 III r -b Rom One: John Ikbrauske. Lauren Norman, lames () k- . D n Rhead, Run Pollock, Vaujjhn Stai. ! ni Cataldi, Theodore Hcin. Will Malonc. Fral Wentorf, R« ' ! rt Simon. Two: William Kieffer, Roland Walker. Robert Nelson, Gregorj S|v.;rN. Albert Brown, Clarence Waller , William Albrccht, Harter Peterson, Sam Basile, Dale Dincrnov John Yount. Milo Anderson, Robert Young. Three: Harold Christ , risen. Richard Vanek. Ken Hoholtch. George Krall, Herbert Markley, William Thorpe, Gale Woelffer, Louis Lausted. ) «.• Randall, Dave Tank. Row Four: Tun Storti. Head Coach; Wally Hammerberg, Assistant Coach; Wally Christensen, Assistam Manager; Vern Rot-land. Trainer: Ralph Smith, Manager; Arnie Potchast, Assistant Coach. C 108 3 J II |! J : C f £ t 9 Wk ' Wiiy A 1 i?l f to the seniors . . . David Tank, Jim Oolby, Mn.o Anderson, Bob Vet n .. Fred Wentori, Bob Simon Stout Over Upper iowa University The boys turned in one of their finest days of play as they defeated the powerful Peacocks of Upper Iowa University by a 14-13 margin. The Blue Devils ' first score came at the end of a sixty yard drive when quarter- back Gale WoelfTer. hit end Vaughn Stai with a three yard jump pass for six points. Young added the all im- portant after touchdown point giving the Blue Devils a 7-0 margin. The second touchdown came as an Iowa player intercepted Woelrfer ' s pass which was intended for Cataldi. The Iowa player was hit so hard that he fumbled the ball in the end zone, where it was recovered by KicfTer for a touchdown. Young again added the winning point. Hard running by Peterson, KiefTcr, and Krai! highlighted the Stout offense while Wcntorf. Oolcy. Spears. Walker, Debrauske, and Markley were the defensive spark plugs. This victory wound up an exceptionally good season as the Blue Devils won the last five games on their schedule. I believe that we can all agree with Coach Storti when he said. All the victories were team victories; the men improved on every game, and I enjoyed coaching such a hard working team. Toss up at the first home game of the season. y . Basketball The Siout Institute Basketball team opened their 1949- ' 5n schedule with a non-contcrcncc game at Winona. Minnesota. against the St. Mary ' s cage squad. The Bluedevils lost this open- ing game by a 5 5] score. In the next three games the squad picked up experience before they started their cotiicrcnce season. The Bluedevils dropped their second game to St. (Mat, 59-47. In the following two games Stout got on the victory trail with a 62-52 defeat over Michigan School of Mines and a 58-47 victory over St. Mary ' s, Coach Johnson ' s quintet started their conference season Decem- ber 10th at Superior; but the Bluedevils dropped their conference opener 53-46, and two days later ran into a bad night at Duluth and were swamped 75-45 by the Duluth Branch of the University of Minnesota. On Saturday the seventeenth of December most of the Stout students were home on Christmas vacation, but on that night the Bluedevils played La Crosse at the Armory and won their first con- ference game 61-55. The team then added their season ' s greetings with a 58-56 victory over a previously undefeated St. Cloud team. The top three Blucdevil scorers, Stai, Pollock, and Xylund, were beginning to find the hoop in these games. All good things have an end and the Stout two-game winning streak was rudely interrupted by Nate Delong and the River Falls team. The Bluedevils were defeated in their first game of the new year by River Falls, final score 67-49. The next weekend the squad played two games on our home floor. A tall Milwaukee team met the Bluedevils on Friday night and handed Stout their third conference loss with a 70-59 count. Russ Pollock dribbling towards the Milwaukee T.C. ' s forward. Hill Kieffer stalled momentarily by a Milwaukee T.C. basfeteer. Two points for Stout . . . Debrausi{c ( $4) conns in for the rebound . . . Ed Xylund leaps for a try as two La Crosse players vainly try to stop him. On Saturda) night the Bluedevils turned thi tables and snowed Whitewater In a con- ference game 71-52. Stai led the scoring in this second conference victory with 21 points. Stai then continued his hot scoring pace by sinking 25 points as the Bluedevils lost to a semi-pro Oskey North Stars, 57-54, at an exhibition game in the Armory. The next three games on the schedule were played in Mcnomonic: the Stout cagcrs defeated Winona 52-45; then the Bluedevils were beaten by their conference rivals. Eau Claire, 71-62; three days later the Bluedevils tor the second time suffered a conference loss at the hands of the Superior Yellow-jackets by a score of 64-61. The Bluedevils traveled to La Crosse. February 4th, seeking another conference victory over the Indians, but La Crosse proved to be a little rougher on their own floor and defeated Stout 51-44. The following weekend the squad traveled to the southern part of the state and lost two conference games: Oshkosh had the first victory with a 65-56 count, and Platteville extended the southern hospitality by defeating the Stout quintet. 67-60. Stout lost the final home game of the 1949-50 season with an 87-72 conference defeat at the hands of River Falls. Two days later the Bluedevils snapped their six-game losing streak as they defeated Winona State Teachers 51-47 at Winona. Nylund lets loose with a one hander as two Milwau- kee cagesters try to blocl{ him. C 1 1 1 D Stai tosses a one hander over River Falls ' DeLong. Polly, up for a rebound. The Stout squad traveled to Bemidji tor another game with a Minnesota Teachers College team hut drop|xd a close game by the score of 61-58. The Blucdevils ended their season with a story book finish as they met the Eau Claire team at Eau Claire. The team got revenge against their neighbor rivals as they wound up the season with a 66-62 victory. Eleven basketball letters and five numerals were awarded for the 1949- 50 season. Three of the letters and all of the numerals were awarded to freshmen. Rom One: William Kicriir. l)om Cataldi, Rolx-rt Ericksoo, Vaughn Stai. F.d N lund. John Dehrauske. Ru cll Pollock, William Am- thor. Row Two: Coach Ra l ihnwm. Wrn Christrnsen, Hilar] Janikowski, John Jacobaon, Herb Markkv. Mikt Wiqgert, William Bach- mcycr, Robert Brimer, Manager Al Brown. A a life! 35 m lm.4 •C W J ' 9 W rWw , ?? § «3?i lF w ll r M soar S QU i ! .: § f } DeLong and Stai jump for the ball at Stout ' s final home game. . . Going in for the rebound. Men receiving letters were: Russell Pollock, Vaughn Stai, Ed Nylund, William Amthor, John Debrauske, Herb Marklcy, Robert Brimer, Hilary Janikowski, William Kieffer, Robert Erickson. and Dom Cataldi. Numeral winners were Mike Wingert, John Jacobson, Vern Christiansen, William Bachmeyer, Don Jacobson. Date Opponent We They Date o . 26 St. Mary ' s 51 53 Jan. 28 Nov. 29 St. Okil 46 59 Jan. 31 1 X, . 1 Michigan College of Mines Feb. 4 and Tech. V 52 Feb. 11 Dec. 2 St. Mary ' s 58 47 Feb. 13 Dec. 10 Superior . 4f s Feb. 18 Dec. 12 U. of Minn. Bran 45 73 Feb. 20 Dec. 17 I-a Crosse 61 5 Feb. 24 Dec. 21 St. Cloud . 58 56 Feb. 27 Jan. 7 River Falls 49 67 Jan. 13 Milwaukee . 59 70 Ian. 14 Whitewater 71 52 fan. 21 Oskey Stars 54 57 Jan. 24 Winona State 52 45 Scram bling f or the ball . , . my! what expressions. Opponent We Eau Claire . . .62 Superior .61 I a Crosse 44 Oshkosh 56 Platteville 60 River Falls Winona State 57 Bcmidji 58 Eau Claire 66 i They 71 64 5] 64 67 51 61 62 J Physical Education Johnny Bluedevil found the Women ' s Physical Education Department teaching the girls many sports activities. Good sportsmanship, physical skills in various sports activities, and just plain fun help to build the bodies as well as the minds of the students. Under the capable direction of Miss Antrim and her staff, the students find opportunity and equipment for participation in many sports. Their selection may be made from field hockey, volleyball, tennis, archery, basket- ball, badminton, bowling, swimming, or any one of a num- ber of other sports that interest young women. Students may enjoy year-round swimming, and separate classes arc given to beginner, intermediate, and advanced groups. Johnny- found numerous cases of tired muscles, aching backs, sprained fingers and disheveled hair, but these do not seem to have any ill effects on the women if we judge by the great enjoyment they derive from participating in these sports. Basketball is one of the diversified sports which is emphasized in the men ' s physical education department. Precision and balance mak e this a neat pat- tern. Those girls on the bottom must be carrying quite a load. This pyramid has quite a number of beautiful features. 1 in] Stout boasts of having one of the finest v trimming pools in thi part of the state and these girls are certainly making good use of it. Swimming is taught from the beginners level to all Stout women. A balancing act with a touch of perfec- tion . . . part of gymnastics in the women ' s physical education dept. St nan- dancing has become extremely popular among the women phy-ed stu- dents. LW 1 Intramural Program Some of the diversified sports offered in Stout ' s Intra- mural Program arc: bowling, basketball, softball, volley- ball, badminton, and tennis. Through the medium ot these sports The Stout Athletic Department provides an organized means ot exercise to promote health of the stu- dent body, to afford means of social contact between in- dividuals in college, to promote the friendly rivalry and group spirit which is important in our democracy, to stimulate indirectly good scholarship by providing the healthful recreation which builds up energy rather than dissipates it, and, finally, to afford the student body a means for learning motor skills which have a definite recreation carrv-over value. Intramural basketball players caught in action ..., Brown tapes up an athlete. C116] Cheerleaders We ' ve got the Pep, Steam, Coach, and Team, and also six enthusiastic cheerleaders, exclaimed the captain of the cheerleaders as she greeted John ny, who had attended the tryouts for cheer- leaders held at the beginning of the year under the direction of the S.S.A. office. The captain and spark of the cheerleading firecracker is a sophomore. Rose Grzadziclcwski, who has had four years of cheerleading experience, two of which have been at Stout. The rest of the cheer- leading squad includes Phyllis Amacher. who has had three previous years of cheerleading ex- perience in high school; Prudy Johnson, who is also a twirler in the band; Rita Hack; Shirley Lepien; and Alfred Hodges, the only boy cheer- leader who though outnumbered, can really give out with some fine yells. Johnny thought the cheerleading squad, clad in their blue sweaters with the large white and blue ' S and their white slacks, had done a bang-up job of putting the Spark into our football and basketball games. II f ) td Hodges, jr.. Cheerleader Rose Grxadzlelewskj , Phyllis Amacher, Shirley I epien, Rita llack . Prudence Johnson, CM ] Johnny Bluedcvil in wry proud of the S Club, organized during the Homecoming ot 1930. This is the official agency of varsity athletics. By pro- moting varsity participation, the club encourages both the building of character and personality in all who take part in athletic competition, and also the development of a healthy mental attitude toward athletics by students and faculty at The Stout Institute. The Intramural program of athletics here at Stout is perhaps the most important function of the S Club. This is the Club ' s means of seeing that the entire student body may have an opportunity to take part in physical edu- cation. To Johnny this seems a very important way to spread school interest. One of the purposes of the organization is to function in such a way that t here is a correlation between the college being a place for serious study and also providing a means of recreation. The S Club strives to uphold the prac- tices and principles of clean living, clean sportsmanship, and hard work anil study which is tlic basis of a good athletic organization. WILLIAM AMTHOR Prcsident The S Club Rom )nr: Dean Price Roger l.amlgraf. Cent Landgraf, Bill Amtbor, Coach Johnson, Edward Nylund, Bill Malonc, Coach Siorti. Row Two: Don (Jic. Bud Smith, Bob Young. Bill Hcinkrl. Rucl Flcmming. Ralph Smith. Arnold Potthast, Thorwald Magnuvm. Row Three: Fred Wentorf, Eugene Weigel, Jim Ooley, Don Rlnad. Bill Young, Mike Anderson. Bob Mackin, Howard Beaver, Vaughn Stai k u Four: Warren Pish, George Norton, Gale Wmlffer. Hilary Janikowski, Robert Hannes, Gordon Nooycn, Bob Brimer, Lee Flanders, John Rowe. Row Five: Robert Morley, Bdl Hchli, Roger Winberg, Charles McKay, Wallace Hammerberg, Bob Simon, Fred P lonsk . I.yle johansen, Ru« Pollock. When Johnny w:i investigating the dubs and societies here al Stout, he came upon the Stout Ski Club which celebrated its first birthday this year. One of the highlight ' s of the w.ir was sponsoring the Central United States Inter- collegiate Classii ( i mbined Ski Championship meet which brought together at Stout the top collegiate skiers from tour large universities and colleges com- peting in jumping and cross-country skiing at Wakanda Park on January 14. Another highlight was the winning of a prize lor their Homecoming float which w.is judged as keeping most with theme. Membership in the club is open to everyone in the belie t that when more people participate in this winter sport, the more tun and benchts will be derived from it by all. Johnny found this to be true when he attended one of the club ' s meetings which were held on Tuesday nights. At these meetings illustrated movies on beginning techniques lor the new skiers and new tech- niques for the experienced skiers were shown. Also lectures on the proper ski apparel and tin care and maintenance of ski equipment were given. Perhaps tin events which will linger longest in Johnny ' s memory were the all day trips to Mount Tclcmark ski resort: here specialized instruction in skiing was given the inexperienced skiers by the more advanced club mem- This year seventeen novice skiers found themselves quite at home on the snowy slopes after taking special lessons. JOHN HOLMBERG President Ski Club Virginia Gruildsted, Lauren Norman, i Hud Axdahl, Charles i Donna (ens, Joan Schwanemann, June Kccfcr, Phoebe Smith, Mar) Swanson, Leone Nagcl, Ardis Manderscheid. Kou Three: Tom Van- Dcvantcr, Byron l i d :t, Robert Morris, Carol Ann Hammerstcn, Connie Schlozer, Fred Fischer, Norman Lcnius, Vera Howard. Rou Donald Pedcrson, Wayne Olson, Ralph Myhrman, Neil Palmer, [..hn Rudow, Pete Bibb, George Skirbich. h Roben Orundacd, Jnhn Hanson, Leonard Minarik, Robert Becker. Gerald Creischar. BKRNICK DAXZINGER President Women ' s Athletic Association Johnny dropped into the gymnasium one evening and saw a group of girls playing basketball. These girls were members of the Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation earning organized points. The aim of the W.A.A. is to promote active participation in recreational activities by the women students. This organization not only provides enter tainment lor the girls, but also helps them build better bodies and encourages them to partake in sports as a means of relaxation. The organized sports that are enjoyed by its members each year are volleyball, deck tennis, basketball, bowling, swimming, badminton, softball. tennis, and hiking. While enjoying herself each member has an opportunity to earn the W.A.A. emblem, the S . and the W.A.A. pin. For these awards unorganized points must also be obtained. Unorganized points arc received when one takes part in activities other than those organized by the club. These could include hiking, skating, bowling, skiing, or any sport that is carried out in leisure time. The girls had parties at various times throughout the year. Johnny well remembers Freshman Week when the W.A.A. entertained the freshman girls with a scavenger hunt. During the football season the girls whom one saw bundled up selling concessions were members of this organization raising money for their treas- ury. To supplement their finances they also sold basketball schedule pencils at the beginning of the basketball season. Every girl who proudly wears an award of the W.A.A. will readily agree that the hours she has spent have been profitable to her. Kuit One: Bett) Br.iun, Marion Saari, Mrs. Fahrman, Bernkc Dan .ini:rr. Marjoric Musil. Ardelle Krucgcr. Ron Two ' . Kalhryn Ziehm, Shirley Carlson, Charmainc Cbopp, Phoebe Smith. Bene Sevenon, J« an Schwancmann. Phyllis Amachcr. Row Three: Margaret raid, Theresa Moke. (Jretchen Schoenofl. Jeanette Holies, Barbara HcJtan, Hazel Nelson. Row Four: Dorothy Hilton, Doris Heil, Beatrice Anderson, Dolores Fox, (tan Worel. AW Five: Karen Anderson, Lom Bredlow, Zoe Muelhauscr, Ruth Stenzcl. Row One: Joyce Harbridjjc, Clarice Zaftig, Vilyn F.rb, Ardis Olson, Winifred Einum, Mary Timmerman, Row Two: Nancy Folkc- itad, Catherine Magee, Arduh Weber, Ardis Mandcrschcid, Rose GrzadziclewNki. Roberta Hutchinson. Patricia Krauve. Row Three: Donna McDonough, Gail Sand, Ann Romniller, Pauline ZweifeL Mary McHatton. Shirley Lcpicn. Row four: Florence Pleszczynski. Donna Frankt-n, Patricia Loosen, Joan Zorn, Mary Klaus, Eleanor Cshijima. Row Fire: Mary Lou Groom, Helen Hasse, Rachel D.iutcrmann, Corinnc Kosidowski. Women ' s Athletic Association {can and Marge team up to play badminton. [121] SCHOOL LIFE £R7 HOMECOMING ' 49 QUEEN RUTH A NX CHRISTENSEN K;isson, Minnesota S.M.A. Society Homecoming Omen and Attendants Ruthic Larson, Mcnomonic, Wisconsin; Queen Ruth Ann Chrueeiucn; H.irixir.) Lovering, plcton. Wisconsin; Roberta Hutchinv.n. New London, Wisconsin: Patricia Kr.iuvc. Neenah, Wisconsin. CI20 Goal Rush of Forty-Nine That was quite a long push, Phil — must have been quite a ride for your friend, . . . Smiling co-eds marching to the bonfire rally. . . . Spirit of the Forty Niners, . . . F.O.B. pledges bearing torches, . . . Welcome address by Homecoming Queen Ruth .Inn, . . . The clowns that enlightened the parade, . . . Industrious juniors preparing painted murals for the armory, . . . Devils and pitch fork s symbolized by the Hpyerian society ' s float. [125] Homecoming 1949 Coal Rush of Forty-Nine Very memorable for Johnny was the annual Homcoming held this year on the weekend of October 15. He started his exciting weekend of festivities by attending the annual Homecoming play, To the Lovely Margaret ; after this he hurriedly joined the jostling crowd with th; torches and marched out with the hand to the bonfire. As the fire burned, Queen Ruth Ann Christcnsen was crowned, and visiting alumni gave short speeches. The excitement of the weekend mounted as |ohnny reviewed the annual Homecoming parade the following afternoon. He was thrilled by the novel floats entered by the various organizations throughout school. The highlight of the weekend, however, was the game with Whitewater. The perfect football weather and our winning by a score of 7-6 all helped to make this Homecoming complete. Following the game. Johnny attended the dance which was held in the Armory. As a fitting climax to the Homecoming celebration, Johnny visited the three girls ' dormitories. Eichelberger was decorated as Goal Rush Inn and the Annex as The Blue Devil ' s Den. At Taintcr Hall, he joined others tor the Homecoming tea. Thus ended a memorable Homecoming at The Stout Institute. The F.O.Bj have always managed to come out with a humorous float. Here is the one they produced that caused a riot of fun and laughter as it passed along the parade route. The freshman class really put in many hours to build this float, SS.A. prexy Warren Phillips, listens as alumnus Kenny Schan , president class of ' 49, delivers an address at the bonfire rally. — c Prize Winning Homecoming Floats Kappa Phi Sigma fraternity — Most keeping with the theme. Tied for first. Sfy Club — Most keeping with (he theme. Tied for first. Stout Rifle Club — Most humorous. Philomathean Society — Most beautiful float. Dorm Life The Tower photographcn had quite a time taking these pictures — was fun though, commented Warren. During his tour of the Stout buildings, Johnnv visited the girls ' dormitories, Ta inter Annex, Tainter Hail, and Eichclbcrgcr Hall, and inquired about the happenings there. He found out that each dorm is a bee-hive of activity from the time the breakfast bell awakens the occupants until the early hours of the morning. The girls spend their time studying, knitting, playing Canasta, answer- ing letters, or just sitting and discussing the current happenings. These and other things, such as the sharing of food from home, the waiting for the mail man, the racing to an- swer the phone, and the lining up for the iron, will linger long in the memories of each inhabitant of the dorms. Johnny also learned that during Homecom- ing the dorms held open house. Each room was spotless and both the inside and outside of the dorms were decorated. The night be- fore Christmas vacation the girls enjoyed parties which extended long beyond the ten- thirty lights out. At various times during the year each dorm had a party to which the girls invited some lucky man. and once each month a birthday dinner was held at the dining hall. Each day something new is experienced by the girls living in the dorms; all this helps make college days the happiest time of a girl ' s life. • Top Row left to right: A smiling group in P.f. ' s, . . . Munching on cookies from home, . . . Relaxed and smiling are these girls at T canter Hall. My, what big toes you have, . . . The music from the first picture must have carried over to ma e these girls listen so intently, . . . Sweet dreams, dear ladies, . . . Doesn ' t she loo cute? Wonder what these girls are fyiitting? . . . That pop corn can is out of place, . . . Bedtime stories. sb ' iV Phi U ' s selling pop com dwing half time at the basketball game, . . . An assortment of moods and expressions, . . Hail to the homecoming queen and her escort, . . . Rich certainly loo rs collegiate and say, Kendall ' s sober, . . K.FS. ' s ragtime lads Hoffman, Zelenka and Jones, . . . Remember their duet at the Muzzle Loaders Brawl? , . . Chewing the fat at the Union, . . . Home economics students? Mil% to strengthen your muscles, . , . These F.O.B. pledges must have followed the Tower photographers for here they are again, . . . Recognize these two?, . . . Clancy V ' ran far orating before his junior class, , . . Easy, Ross, . . . Registration, . . . High spirits at the River Falls Game. C 3i 3 Oh, ok, watch that Reppert, . . . Jerri, did you nit the argyles? . . . Grass greener in the other pasture? . . . Watch that leg, Kendall, . . . Royalty at the Sig-Tau Formal, . . . foe, is that your twin brother above you? . , . Why so sober, Phyl? . . . Ring on your finger? . . . Dean Antrim gets a man, . . . Royal BlacJ(haicl(s taking time for the photographer, . , . Set ' cm up, Duffy, . . . W here ' d you get that — tie, Russ? Winning SJ(tts at the Annual F.OB. Stunt Night March 17, 1950 First Place Runner Up Tainter Annex Evolution of a Co-Ed First Place Runner Up The Hawaiians . icross The Seas Second Place Sigma Tau Gamma Typical Class Room Scene GRADUATE PROGRAM Nineteen Fifty Tower ' I ?--r (J RADII ATE P HOC It AM RAY A. WIGEX Director of Graduate Studies I Johnny, have you ever thought of continuing your studies alter graduation? If you are planning to, you can remain at Stout. You may not have known this, but The Stout Institute offers a graduate program. Stout is unique in that it is the only teachers ' college in Wisconsin that offers graduate work in Industrial Education for men and Home Economics for women. There arc two general requirements for admission into this program: You must have a Bachelor of Science Degree, and you must have maintained a 1.5 grade point average in college. The undergraduate requirements vary with the major fields in which you intend to do your graduate work. There arc two major plans of graduate work at Stout. Plan A includes writing a thesis, while a major part of Plan B is writing an investigation. Johnny, your objectives while you are in the Graduate School will include: 1. Extension of the broad general culture of teachers. 2. Preparation in research procedures in home economics and industrial education. i. Continued study for specific competency in one of the major fields. 4. At tainmen t of advanced skills in professional techniques or exploring new techniques. 5. Opportunity for concentrated study of the more strictly professional phase of teaching for those whose undergraduate study did not make adequate provision. 6. Provision for the development of desirable personal and social qualities of teachers. You will find on the campus a graduate men ' s club which is an organization composed of men taking full or part-time graduate work. It is a relatively new organization and was formed for several purposes. It offers grad- uate students a chance to exchange a variety of ideas in the field of education. Students enrolled for graduate work this year represented twenty-eight different undergraduate schools with many different philosophies of education. Discussions within the group often led to contrasts of ideas and differences of opinion. The organization also offered occasional relaxation from the rigors of thesis writing and course work. Activities for the past year in- cluded several student led discussion groups, a supper meeting with a representative of the state educational department, and two purely social gatherings. CI36D GRADUATE PROGRAM Abbott, Charles L.. Chetek, Wisconsin; B.S.. 1943, The Stout Institute; Experience: Milwaukee Vocational School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 1945- 47; Flathead County High School, Kalispell. Montana, 1947-49. Berg, Morgan C, Bloomer, Wisconsin; B.S., 1949. The Stout Institute; Epsilon Pi Tau International Honorary Professional Fraternity. BhRfiMAN, Edwin C, Canton, Ohio; B.S.. 1949, Bowling Green State University; Epsilon Pi Tau International Honorary Fraternity. Braatesc, Lawrence, Elk Mound, Wisconsin; B.S., 1936, The Stout Institute. Boun. James. Shell Lake, Wisconsin; B.S., 1949, The Stout Institute. Doane, Raymond C, Sparta. Wisconsin: B.S., 1948, The Stout Institute; Experience: High School at Delanan, Minnesota; Epsilon Pi Tau International Honorary Professional Fraternity. Flayer, Edward W., Buffalo, New York; B.S., 1949, New York State University; Experience: Newton Memorial Hospital, New York: Delta Kappa Fraternity, Freeman. Charles R.. Mcnomonie, Wisconsin; B.S., 1949, The Stout Institute; Experience: Civilian Instructor Army Air Force, Chanutc Field, Illinois. Grudichak, Stfphkn J.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin; B.S. 1949, The Stout Institute; Epsilon Pi Tau International Honorary Professional Fraternity. Hendries, Victor, Manitowoc, Wisconsin; B.S.. 1949, The Stout Institute. Hammerberc, Wallace F.. New London. Wisconsin; B.S., 1949, The Stout Institute; Epsilon Pi Tau Interna- tional Honorary Professional Fraternity. Klammkr, WALDii.viAR, Mankato, Minnesota; B.S., 1949, Mankato State Teachers College. CHARLES ABBOTT MORGAN BERG EDWIN BERGMAN LAWRENCE BRAATEN JAMES BOHN RAYMOND DOANE EDWARD FLAYER CHARLES FREEMAN STEPHEN GRUDICHAK VICTOR HENDRIES WALLACE HAMMERBERG WALDEMAR KLAMMER G R ADU ATE PROGRAM Krock. John J., Mcnomonic, Wisconsin: B.S., 1948, The Stout Institute; Experience: Central High School. Supe- rior, Wisconsin, 1948- 49; Epsilon Pi Tau International Honorary Professional Fraternity, Lynch, Robert R., Decorah, Iowa: B.A.. l°3y. University of Iowa. B.S., 1949, The Stout Institute; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Miller, Thomas E., Rockmart. Georgia: B.S., 1949, Berry College. Mt. Berry. Georgia. Payne. James R., Janesvillc. Wisconsin; B.S.. 1947, Th: Stout Institute; Experience: Washington Junior High School, Kenosha, Wisconsin; Epsilon Ti Pau International Honorary Professional Fraternity, Wisconsin Industrial Arts Association. Reilly, John E., Waupun, Wisconsin; B.S.. 1944, Platteville State Teachers College; Experience: Shawano, Wis- consin; Hay ward. Wisconsin; W.E.A.. N.E.A.. S.I-:. A.. N.W.W.E.A. Sledge, Frederick D., Winston Salem, North Carolina; B.S., 1932, A T College, Greensboro, North Carolina: Experience: New Bern, North Carolina; Civilian Conservation Corps; Greensville, North Carolina: Rowland. North Carolina; North Carolina State Teachers Association. Swahson, Robert, Menomonic, Wisconsin: B.S., 1949, The Stout Institute; Epsilon Pi Tau International Honorary Professional Fraternity. Thomas, Warren, Birch wood, Wisconsin; B.S.. 1 l J49, The Stout Institute; Epsilon Pi Tau International Honorary Professional Fraternity. Tinetti, George, Mosince, Wisconsin; B.S., The Stout Institute, 1948. Vasis, Anthony, Madison Wisconsin; B.S.. Pioneer State Teachers College, Platteville, Wisconsin; Industrial Arts Association. Winberc, Roger, Hibbing, Minnesota: B.S., 1949, The Stout Institute. Zine, Cecilia, Williston, North Dakota: B.S., 1942, Wayne University: Experience: Farm Security Administra- tion; Enderlin High School. Endcrlin. North Dakota; American Home Economics Association; Business and Professional Women. JOHM KR(x:k ROBERT LYNCH THOMAS MILLER ' AMES PAYNE JOHN REILLY FREDERICK SLEW ROBERT SW ANSON WARREN THOMAS GEORGE TINETTI ANTHONY VASIS ROGER WINBERG CECILIA ZINE That Eichelbergcr Christmas spirit, . . . These girls weren ' t shy at all when the photographer came around, . . . Dave Barnard ' s Vi-Ed students learning to thread the Natco projector, . . . Doesn ' t Connie loo% sharp? Director Frailey must thinks so, ... Bob, Fred, and Arnie chat with Dwight Chinnock at the Union, . . . Wonder if Bob over-charged Jim? . . . Watch those waist-lines girls, . . . Where did you find that friend, Bob? Four years of tvorf{ and toil and the reward. W p j%r.p J sneer r erAL, Ftm  .t ■ .©,, Dr-e.$T,«.« , A To M«C 4aN1C5, Home EC, d  er FI?AL pwTsj. uhCon r..zr, nr, jit ATHfL£T|CS ( Ping Pon ) Ind ex Abbott, Charles. Grad Ablard. Leverne. 111—38 40. 76. 83, 87,94 Abitetar. Edward, I Ad kins. Robert. 1—27 Agerlie, Oliver. 11—93 Ahlin. Bernard. IV— 45 Albrccht. William, III— 77 Alt, Jerome. IV— 4S Amaehcr, Phyllis. I — 27 Amendt. Dorothy, 111—40. 70, 7a 81. 83, 94 Ammerman, Richard. Ill — 39 Amthor, Fred. IV— 45.74.80 Amthor. William. IV— 45. 75. 80 Amyi. Elwin, 1—27 Andersen. Jamci, II Anderson. Alfred. I — 27 Anderson, Beatrice, I — 27 Anderson, Donna. 11—33 Anderson, Carl, II — 33 Anderson. Dale. 1—27 Anderson, Dorrell. I Anderson. Donald, II Anderson. Donald. I Anderson, Elaine. Ill Anderson, Karen, II — 33,85, 100 Anderson. Lloyd. I — 27 Andeison. Milo, 111—40 Andrewiki. Robert, 111—40 Antes. Ralph, 111—39. 77 Archie. Jean. 11—32. 33. 76, 83 Arnetveit Kenneth. 11—33 Arntson, Bruce. II— 33 Ashmun, Mary. 11—33 Axdahl. Gifford. IV— 45 Axelscn, Paul. IV— 4$ Avers. Charles, IV — 45 Bab.ck. Bob. IV— 45 Bachmann, Robert, IV— 45 Bachmcyer, Bill, I Baer, William. IV— 59 Baker, James, II Ballinger, Amond. II— 33,92 Banker, Ann, 111—40. 71.76. B3.87. 94 Banks. Charles. Ill Banks. William. 11—33. 69, 7B Barber 9 . William. 111—39.69. 72. 74. 78, 87 Barclay, Lorna. 111—39. 84 Bargen. Barbara. 11—33. S3 Bartosic, Phyllis. IV— 45. 84 Basile. Sam. Ill Bauer, Donald. IV— 45, 72 Bauer, Ronald. Grad— 59. 75 Beaver, Howard. II — 33 Beck, Donald, IV Becker. Robert, IV— 59 Bedsted. Lee, IV— 45. 72. 75. 90 Beland, Joseph. I — 27 Bendiien, Shirley. Benedict. Isabel, I Berg. Janice I Berg. M argon, Grad— 75. 78 Berg, Richard, II Berg. Robert. 11—33. 89 Berger. Chester, III Berghuis. Harvey. IV— 46.90 Bergman. Edwin. Grad — 137 Berts, Richard, II Bibb. Ellis. Ill Bicameh. John. IV— 46 Bice. James, IV. 59 Bice. Richard. IV— 46 Bieniasi, David, I — 27. 89 Billiet. Alice, 111—40.82.92 Bilse, Elwood. I Binstoek, Edwin, IV— 46. 80 Blaesing. Robert. IV-46. 75. 93 Slain. Carolyn. 111—40.82 Biaser. Elaine. 11—33 Slotinski. Richard. I — 27 Bochm, Robert, II Bocrger. Jean, III — 85 Boetchcr, Bert, IV— 46 Boettchcr. Arland. Ill Boettncr. Russell, 11—33 Bogcnhagen. Willis, II Bohn. James. Grad— 74. 137 Bonn. Lawrence. Ill — 39 Bohmrtedt. Mary 1—27. 87. 89 Boldt. Milton. IV— 46 Bolles. Jcanettc. I— 95, 101 Bondhus. Wallace. IV— 46. 73. 90 Bonngard, Shirley. 11—33 Borchert. Charles. 1 1 1— 59. 73 Boyer, Gaylord. II — 33 Braatcn, Lawrence, Grad — 137 Brack. Joan. 1—27 Braem. Donald III, 39, 75.80 Brandt. John, II Braun, Donald. IV— 46. 75 Braun, Elizabeth. 111—46, 89 Braun, Joan, II — 33 Braun Robert, 11—33. 79 Bredahl. Donald. Ill Bredlow, Lois, 1—27 Brehmer. Beverly, II — 35 Bftitiman. Bernard. II Brejcha. Joe. 111—41 Brejcha, Mathias. II — 42 Brickson. Beverly, 1—27 Brimer, Robert, III Bfimer. William, 1 Brodin. Glenn. IV— 46. 72 Brooks. Dennis. I — 27. 91 Brooks, Glenn, III — 91 Brown. Albert. 11—33. 109 Brown, James. I — 27, 87. 89 B ' Own. Nadine. 1—27, 87 Brune, Del ores, I — 27 Brxciowicx, Casmir, 111—39 Bubolti. Jeanne. 11—33 Buehner. Anthony. I — 27, 89 Buell. Daynce, 11—33 Bulmer. Jean, III — 83. 89 Burck. Dewayne — I Burmeistcr. Louis. IV— 77 Burns, Lavcrne. Ill — 79 Cairns, Robert. Ill — 78 Calder. John. IV— 46 Carlson, Otto. IV— 59 72. 75 Carlson. Shirley. 11—33 Carswell, Jean. Ill— 43. 85 C140 3 Cartwiight, Van— II Cataldi. Dommce, I — 109 Celley, Lorran. 111—34 Chachich. Edward, 111—40 Chang. Gary, III— 40, 72 Chang, Gregory, III — 40 Chartraw, Ann, Grad — 3 ' Chartraw, Donald— III Lhopp, Charmainc, I — 27 Christen, Rowcna, 11—33, 83 Christcnscn, Harold— t Christcnsen, John, I — 27 Chnitensen, Ruth Ann, IV— 74. Si. 124 Christensen, Waller, 11—78 Chnstenson. Julaine, I — 27 Chrislianson. Ernest, I — 27 Christiansen. Robert. IV — 47, 71, 17 Chnstortcrson Robert, 11—41 Liark, Anita, 11—33 Coad. James, IV— 47 Cole. Norma, IV— 47 Coleman. Wayne. 11—33 Collettc, Ernest. 1—27 Conachen, Donald, 1—27 Conjurskc, Ruth, III — 84 Conway, Martin — III Cook, oerald. IV— 59, 73 Cook. James, 1—27. 89 Cook, John. 11—34 Cook, Richard, 1—27 Cornwcll, Dean, 11—34. 90 Covey, James, HI— 40. 80, 69 Coi. inirley, 111—41, 95 Crcydt, Omer — II Crowiey. Robert. IV— 47, 7S. 78 Cseh, Robert. 1—27 Curran. Donald — II Curtis, Reed. 111—40 Dahlby, Mildred. 11—41 uahlm, Gene — II Daiiman, Murnice, III — 39 Dannngcr, 8crmce, III — 74, 83, 89 Dautcrmann, Racrtcl, 111—39. 87 Davidson, Edgar, IV— 47, 74 Davidson, Joan, II — 33, 82 Dcbrauske, John, II — 109 Deeti. Eileen. Iv— 47. 74. 84 Denne, Earl. IV— 44, 47, 78 Dennis, Robert— I Deno, LeRoy— II Denier. Lloyd— II Dcsrochcr. Marvin. 11—33, 79 Digerness. Dale — II Dittmer. Edward, 111—40 Doanc. ft ay mono. Grad — 74, 79. 137 Dodge, Byron. Ill— 41 Dodge, Patricia — III Doertler, Frank, 1—27 Doi, Sumie, I — 27 Doner, Shirley. 11—33. B9 Donley, Pat — I Douglas. Jcanninc, II — 33, 82 Downs. Joseph, IV— 59, 78. 90 Drake. Joan. 1—27 Dreycr, Sherman. IV— 47. 74, 90 Drolsum, Selmcr. IV — 59 Duchow, Grace, 1—27 Duenk, Lester. 111—40. 72. 89 Dulck. Clarence — I Duncan. Herbert. 1—27 Dunne. Richard IV— 47. 93 Duthler. Richard. 1—27 Duercher, Warren, 1—31 Eaton. Marlys. 11—33 Eberlein. Sally, 1—27 Ebcrt. Donna, 1—27, 89 Ebert. Edwin. IV— 74 Ebert, Walter, 11—47 Ebsen. Herbert, IV— 47 Eckstein. Dons, 11—44. 85 Eidc. Leonard — I Einum. Winifred, 1—28 E.seth. Warren. IV— 47 Elert. Richard, 1—27 Ellarson. Loren— I Ellington. Allen. 11—33.92 Engebretson, Jean. II — 34. 81 Engen, Allan III — 39 Erb, Vilyn. 1—28 Enckson, Betty. 11—33,89 Erickson, Eleanor, IV — 50. 92 Erickson. Gcraldinc. 1—28, 87. 89 Erickson, Geralyn. IV— 59 85 Erickson. Madelyn, IV— 44. 59 S3 Erickson, K. Marilyn. IV — 48. 82 Erickson. Robert, 11—34 80 Erickson. Walter— II Erspancr, Ted— I Evans, Shirley. 1—28 Evcrion. Arlis— I Fahrman. Donald, IV— 48 78. 92 Fechner, Alice, IV— 48 Fehrenbaeh, William, IV— 48, 75 Fischer, Fred. 11—34, 87 Fish, Ardelle. IV— 59. 82 Fish. Warren, IV— 40 79 Fisher, W .iard— III Fitzgerald, Margaret, I — 28 Flanders, Lee, III — 39. 71 Flayer. Edward, Grad— 137 Heming, Ruel. Ill — B0 Folkestad, Nancy. 1—28, 100 Foltman, Dennis, 11—78. 88, 93 Forehand, Lois— III Forsman, Marjoric, 11—34, 95 Forster, Emmy. Hi— 39 Fox, Dolores. 1—28 Franken. Donna, IV— 48 Freman. Charles— Grad Freiberg, Duane— II Frey, R. Dean, 11—77 FncDci, Marvin, IV— 40. 72 Friti, Francis, 1—24, 27 Fryklund. Carl. IV — 47. 74, 91 Fryklund, John — II Fuhrman, Marvin — III Funk, Allan, 1—29 Gabriel, Benjamin, II— 33, 72. 87 Ganncgan, Lloyd, IV— 4d, «,  3 bap pa. Gerald. iV— 48 Gardiner, Donna, II — j4, 101 Gatttchall, Florence. Ill— W, 84 Gee, Donald, 111—78 Uchn, Natalie. 111—84 Gchrkc, James. 1 1 1—39, 72, 79 Gchrkc, Jean, 1—28 Gerber, Russell. IV— 48, 84. 87 3 Gcrhardt, Armm, 111—40, 71, 78, 93 Uibbons, Roger, 111—77 Gilgenbach, Betty, 1—28 Glenn, Nan cy. IV— 48 Goeda, Rosemary. 111—84 Gocssner, Gordon. 111—40. 87 Gotine. Claire, 1—27. 67 Goodell, Luella— I Gordon, Daniel, II — 34, 79 Goto. Alfred, 111—80 Graney, JoAnn, 11—34. 83 Gray. Robert, IV— 40 92 Gray. Vincent — II Greening. Howard— III Grcenway, Edward — II Gretschar, Gerald, IV— 48 Gnesbach, Donaid. 11—41, 93 Grocthe, Dorothy, 111—39. 74. 85 Groom. Mary. 111—43. 83. 9S Gross. Robert. 111—40 Grosikopf. Joyce. 11—33. 89 Grudtchak, Stephen. Grad— 70. 74. 78, 137 Giuntted, Robert. IV— 40 Grunsted. Virginia. IV— 40. 74. 83 Grutt. Eleanor— III Griadtielewski, RoseMane, II— 34. 83, 1 17 Gulbrandson, Dorothy Jean. II — 33 Gunderman, Bcrnadinc, I — 28, 89 Haas. James. Ill— 41, 73 Haase, Helen. 11—33. 87. 9S. 100 Habeck. Bernice, 11—41, 101 Hack, Rita, 1—28, 100 Haertlein, Nancy, 111—39. 82. 100 Hamault. Joseph. 1—27 Haldcman, Doris, II — 34 Hall. Jo hn, IV— 48 Halverson. Virgil. IV— 49. 73 Halvorson, Harry, 11—34 Hamilton, James— I Hammerberg, Wallace — Grad Hammerstcn, Carolann. I — 26, 87. 92 Hanna. Robert. IV— 49 74 80 Hannes. Robert, IV— 49 Hansen, Carol, HI — 39, 84 Hansen John, IV— 74, 77 Hanion. Donald. IV— 49 Hanson, Robert, 111—80 Hanson, Rodney, IV— 49 Harbridge. Joyce. 1—27, 100 Harck. Arlcne. IV— 49 Hardies, Dorothy— II Hardies. Janet. I 28 Hartig. Robert. 1—49 Hartiell. David. 111—77 Hauge, Ruth, 111—41 Hauier, Nancy, I — 28 Hedberg, Marjorie. H— 34 Hedlund, Beverly. 11—34. 71 Hedlund. Dalton. 111—40 Hthh. William. IV— 49. 80 Hetke. Donna, 11—34. 83. 87. 99 Heike. Lois. 111—43 87. 99 He. I. Doris. 11—33 He in, Theodore. 11—80. 108 Heinkel. William. IV— 40 Heisa. Glenn. IV— 49 Heitrler, Helen. 1—28 Heller, James. 11—34 Helm, Helen. IV— 49. 87 Hemauer, Alfred — 1 Hencley. Richard II Henderson. Beverley. 1—26. 100 Hendriekson, Robert. IV— 49. 77 Hendrickson, Torval. 111—84. 87.90, 93 Henti. Darwm, HI— 41 Hcrlmg, Robert— II Herreid, Hugh, 1—26 Herrem, John — HI Herring, Earl, 11—34, 87 Hetzcl. Ralph, 1—26 Hickcox, Mary. I — 28 Higgins, June, 1—28 Hilton, Dorothy, 11—33 67 Hinterthucr. William, II— 35 Mini, Judith, 1—27 Hirano, Takeshi, 111—39 Hobolich. Kenneth— I Hocking. Charles. IV— 50. 73. 74 Hodges. Alfred. J ' .. 1—28, 117 noenn, Mary, IV — (0, 83 Honman. David. Iv— 50, 77 Mortman, Stanley, II 3 8, 93 Hoiman. Gerald, I — 9l Hoimbctg. John, IV— 50 noitan, barbara. 1—26 Hoiuo, Bohumii, III— 41. 78. 89 Homer. Harriet. 1 1— U , b2 Horkey. Eugene, I M morning. Knyli.s, I — 2i Hostord, W ii ham — l.i noughton, Robert. In— 33. 40. 75, 77 Howard, lurtits. Ill— 92 Howard. Vem. I— 2rj Hoyer. Bette, IV— vH. 85 Huiey. Dorotrty. IV— 50 Huiey. Milan, n— 34, 78 Hummel, John, IV— sO Hunsbuscher, Richard, IV — SO, 75. 78, 90 Hutenmsen. Roberta. II— 33. 83 lliley. Dale, 1—26 ingaus. Lawrence. I— 28 Iriuecis, Robert. IV— 50. 90 iverson. David — I iverson. Isabel, 1—33 iverson, Stanley, 11—35 Jackson, Lewis. IV— 50 ac«son, Robert. IV— 50. 79 Jacobson, Don — I Jacoosen, John— I Jacobson. Kan. H — 34 jacooson. Tom — III jaeger. Burton, 11—92 James, Calvm, Grad— 75 jamiog, Donald— II Janiak, Betty. 111—40 Janiak. Matthew, IV— 50. 90 Jamkowski. Hilary. 11—80, 106 Jarman. Rubyann, IV — Si Jettery. Gcraid. 11—34.79 Jens. UonaMay, 1—26 Jensen, George, IV — 51 Jensen, Lois. Ill — 84 Jensen, Malcolm — III Jensen, Mclvin, 1—24, 28 Jensen. Robert, 111- 2 Jewel, Janice, IV— 83 Jonanscn, Betty, 1—26 Johantcn, Lyle— HI Johnson, Barbara, 111—41. 62 Johnson. Carl, III — 93 Johnson. Donald. I — 28 Jonnson. Elaine. IV— 51 Johnson, Larry— I Johnson, Lloyd. IV— 51. 75 Johnson, Prudence, I — 29, 117 Johnson, Raymond, II — A Johnson. Richard A.. IV— 51 Johnson, Richard C. IV— 51, 93 Johnson, Richard L., II — 33 Johnson, Richard V. 111—73. 79 Johnson. Ruth, IV— 51. 62 Johnson, Warren, 111—41 Jokkel. William— I Jones. Patricia, 111—40 Jones. William, 111—44, 77 Jorgcnscn. Charles. 111—41, 78 Jung. Richard, 1—29 Jurwtti. Geraldine. IV— 40 Juth, Thomas, 11—35 Kahl. Noreen. 11—33. 100 Kajihara, Frederick. 1—29 Kane. Ellsworth, IV— 51. 93 Ratal mich, Joseph, IV— 51. 74 Reefer, June, I — 28, 100 Kelly, Ruth, 1—29, 100 Kendall, Stanley, IV— 51.79 Kcnna. Helen. 1—24. 29 Keys. Phyllis. 1—29. 100 Kickbush, Roland, IV— 78 Kieffer, William. 1—109, 112 Kinas. Marcclla. I — 29 Kiniler. George. 111—41 73 79 Kishimoto. Sadao, IV— SI. 87 Klammer, Waldcmar — Grad Klaus. Mary. 1—29 Klein. Claude. 11—34 Klcinkeinz. M. Joan. Ill— 39. 65 Kleven. Lawrence. IV — 52 Kluzck. John, 11—35 Knight. Frances. IV— 74 Knop, Howard, II — 34 Knutson, Dorothy, II — 34, 82, 89 Kocaj. William, 11—33, 67. 88. 89. 93 Koehler, Wayne, III— 4! Kokubun, Paul, 11—34 Koprowicz. Theodore, 111—41 Kosidowski, Corrine, I — 29 Krall, George— I Krause. Albert— II! Krausc. Patricia. 11—34. 49. 83 Krisik, Donna. I — 89 Krock. John— Grad Krogstad. Roland 111—41.74 Krucger, Ardelle. IV— 40 Krueger. Richard, 11—34. 71, 78 Krushas, Dorothy, 11—35. 85 Kurri, Paul. IV— 52, 75, 91 Kuula, Gloria. IV— 41, 82. 94 Kuula. John, IV— 41 LaBorde, Carol, 11—83.89 LaBorde. Gerald— II Lake. John, IV— 52 Lammcr, Willa. IV— 52. 85 Landgraf. Gene, IV — 41, 77 Landgraf. Rodger, IV— 52, 77 - Landsverk, Donald, It— 34, 69 Lane, Virginia. I — 28 Langorne. Robert, IV— 52 Lanncrs. Dolores, IV— 52 Lantto. Kenneth, 1—27 Lanier, Caroline, IV— 74. 88. 89. 5 Larrabce. Marlys. 11—35 Larson. Jerome, 111—77 Larson. Ruby. 11—34, 84 Larson, Russell, 111—78 Larson. Ruth, 11—34. 85 Larson, Ruthie. 111—43 Lathrop, Irvin. IV— 52. 75, 78. 91. 93 Lausted, Lewis — I LaVoie, Joe — II Layman, Lorton. Ill — 42, 78 Leach, Donald, 1—69 Lebcgue, Duane, IV— 41. 71, 76. 101 Lee. Joan. I— 100 Lceg, A. John, 1—28 Lchncr. Fayc, 111—74, 85 Leiskar, Viola. 11—35.84 Lemke, Kenneth. 1—27 Lcnhardt, Richard. I Lenius. Norman. IV— 52. 73. 90 Lcnme. Marjorie. 1—29, 100 Lepien. Shirley. 1—29. 100 Leslie. Donnie, 1—28 Lietikc, Ardelle, IV— 52 Lighter. John, I — 29 Lind, Gaylen, I Lindgren, Carol, IV — 52 Lmdgren, Myron, 111—60 Locbel. Lon. 111—41,87, 90 Lokkcsmog. Benjamin, II Lopcr, Helen. Grad— 100, 101 Loper. Keyc, 111—41, 101 Loosen. Patricia, I — 29 Lovering. Barbara. 111—38, 43, 74, 84 Lovett. F. Eiva. Ill— 41 95 Louden, Jean. 11—34 Lucich. Patricia. I — 30 Lucdtkc. Robert. IV— 52 Luetkemeyer, Joseph. I — 29, 92 Lumby. Phyllis, 1—29 Lund in. Marvin, IV— 72. 78 Lurquin. John. IV 53, 72.74 Lynch. Robert, Grad McCarthy. Willard, IV— 53 McDonough, Donna, I — 29. 89 McFarlane, Morris, 11—34 McGowan. George, 11—34 McHatton. Margaret. 11—34, 100 McHatton. Mary. 1—29, 100 McGarty, Ellen. IV— 53, 84 Mclntrye. Donald, 11—34 McKay. Robert. IV-53, 77. 93 McMahon. Edward. 111—41 87, 93 McPherson. Lee, IV— 41, 71 Mackin. Robert. IV— 41,80. 86. 93 Madien, Lawrence, III — 43 Magce. Catherine, I — 29 Magnuson. Thorwald. IV — 53 Mallow, Lew.s. 111—39. 75 Malone, Will, III— 75. 80 Manderschcid, Ardis, I — 29, 89 Manson. Robert. 111—49, 77, 89. 93 Marine, Robert. Ill Marklcy, Herbert, I Marjh, E. JoAnn— I Martinson. Jane. Ill Matter. Noel. I Matte i. Xavier. IV— 53 Maurcr. Edward. 111—76 Maicy, Dale, 11—35 Mays. Joseph, Grad Meisner, Herbert. IV— 53 Merrill. Paul, 111—41 Meske. Theresa, 11—28 Mcsserschmidt. Dorothy, I — 29, 87. 9? Michalscn, Howard. IV— S3 Miglio. Joseph, IV— 53, 73 1 141 3 Cameras - Projectors Film All photographic supplies and equipment for the Amateur or Professional Prompt Attention to all Mail Orders or Inquiries O. N. OLSEN PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 1 39 5th St. (between Robert Jackson) St. Paul I, Minn. Miller, Jamei, II — 34. 93 Miller, Milton. IV— S3. 69. 7S. 78 Miller, Patricia, I Miller, Robert. II— 3S Miller. Thomas. Grad Mm nil, Leonard. IV — S3 92 Mitby, Joan. 11—34 Mock, Betty, 1—29 Mot. Jean, 1 Molncr, Carrol, III — 41 Mommien. Gordon, 111—42, 92 Moore, Mary Ann, I — 30, iQO Moore. Mernn, IV— 54, 4. Morgan, Harold, 11—3$ Money, Robert. IV— 41. 74, 79.9J Morley. Ronald, IV— 61 Morns, Robert, Hi— 40, 89 Mother, Larry. II— 3S Mott, Al.ee, IV— 54 Moworay, Cnarlcs. Ill— 42 MroeiKowSKi. Iheresa, II Muehinauter, Zoe. 1—2 . 100 Mueller, Charles, III— 4i. 73 Murphy, Marilyn, I Musil, Martonc. IV — 54, 76. 82 Myers, Austin, I Myers. Jonn, II— 35. 90. 101 Myhrman, Ralph, IV— 54 Naedler, Fern, 1—29. 87. 89, 100 Nagel, Leone. 1—29. 1 00 Nanearrcw. William. IV— 54 Neat, Betty, 111—85 Neimann, Jean. Ill Nelson, Darlcnc. IV— 54 NCISOn, tmery. 1 1 J — S3 Nelson. Haiei, 1—29, iOO 101 Nelson. Lila. IV— 54 Nelson, Robert, III— 39 Neumann, Louise, II— 34. 89 Nevm, DeWayne, (—29 Nicla. Marvin, I Nicelai. Allen, II Nichols. Robert, 11—34, 77 Nielsen, Karen. IV— 54 Nogle, Robert. 11—61, 77 Nooycn, Gordon, IV Norman, Lauren, I Morris. Charles, ll Norris. James, III — 40, 92 Norton, oeorge. I V— ! 4. 93 Nussbcrgcr, Arthur, II Nylund. Aino, 111—42 Nylund. Edward, 111—42 Oatcs. Alice. IV— 54, 85 Uberle, Roy, I Obcrpriller, Francis. 1—30, 89 Oebser, Jams, IV— 53. 82 Oebser, Marlin, I Oeikc. Marvel. IV— 61, B3 94 Oerllme, William. 11—34 Oettmeier, Arthur, IV Ofstie, Rosalie. Grad Ohm, Robert. 11—34,72 Ohr, Oliver. 111—42 Okada. Michiko. I.— 26 Olson, Ardis, 1—30. 100 Olson, Conrad, IV Olson, Harm. IV— 55 Olson, Ralph. 11—35 Olson, Wayne, 11—3$. 78 Oolcy, James, 111—42. 93 Orfgen, Irene, II — 34 Orth, Rosalie. IV— 55, 76 Owen, William. 111—41 Paget. Patricia. 1—30. 100 Pakko. Robert, 1—29 Palmer, Glenn, 111—41 Palmer, Neil, 111—40,92 Papci, James. 111—39. 89 Pardun, Emit, IV— 55. 7S Parsons, Herbert, 111—42 Patch, Phyllis, 11-34 Paul, Edmund. 111—39, 77 Pavlfcin. Michael, 1—30 Payne, James. Grad — 74 Pech. Barbara, III— 84 Pedcrscn, Richard, 11—34. 77 Pederson. Donald. IV— 62 Peery, Margaret. 111—64 Pcngilly. Jean. 11—34 Pennock, Donald, 1—29 Penning, Robert, III— 42 Perkola. Walter. 11—34 Perman. Margaret. IV— 55, 76 82 Perushek.Charles, III— 3$. 64 Peterson. Beverly. II Peterson. CurtiSS, 1 11 1 Peterson, Harter, III — 42 Peterson. Henry, IV— 62. 75 Peterson, Laurence. 1—30 Peterson, Patricia, 11—34 Petryk. William, IV— 55 Ptaff, Douglas. 1—29 Phillips, Robert. II Phillips. Warren. IV— 62, 68. 69 70, 73. 74. B0 Pickering. Dons. 111—41 Pickering, Lloyd, It— 32, 34 Pilon. David, 111—43, 72 Piner. Arthur, IV— 62, 75. 89 90 Pirlot. Dolores. IV Plate. Donald, II— 3$ Plank, John, IV— 62 Plcsiciynski. Florence. 111—43.89 Plonsky, Fred. IV— 55 Podell. Carl. II Poellinger. John, 111—55. 68. 69 78, 90 Pollock, Fred, II Pollock. Russell, 111—77 Pom per, Albert. IV— 55 Pontynen, Burton, III — 42 Popovich, Robert. 11—34 Porter, Audrey, 1—30 Post, Raymond, 111—42 Potthast. Arnold IV— 55, 80 Potthast. Eiuabcth. 111—42. 84 Precourt. Lewis. 1—29 Pringle, Herbert, 1—29 Quadercr. Galen, 11—42 73 Qu.gley. Ruth. 1—32, 35 Quilling, Gerald, 1—30 Quist. Lois, IV— 62, 82 Racchim, Alfred, IV— 55 Radle, DarreU, 1—29 Kadtfce, Carol. IV— 55. 89. 95 Racther. Donald. IV— 55. 71, 72 Ranler, Gcraldine. 111—43. 04 Randall, David. 111—41, 72 79 Randall, Roger, 111—72. 79 Ratmussen. Bette, 11—35, 77 Rasmussen, Don, 1—26, 92 Rathbun. Ramona. 111—42 101 Rauth. Paul. 1—29 Ravnholt, Gerda, I Raymcr, Rose. 1—30 Rcid, Mary, 111—40, 101 Rciland, Tere. 11—35 Reilly, John, Grad Reppert. Owen, IV— $6 Rescland, Vernon, 111—64 79 Revord, Paul. 11—32. 35 Rciin. Jane, IV Rhead, Donald, II Rhetd. Donovan. IV — 56 Richardson, William, IV— 56 Richte .Rudolph 11—35 Richter. Warren. IV— 77, 66 Riley, Eileen, IV— 64. 86 Robinson. Lynn, IV— 56 74, 90 Rodey, David. 1—29 Rodey, Louis F.. IV— 62 Roe, Gaylord, I— 35 Roen, Richard, III — 77 Roepke, Richard. IV— 56 Roesler, Henry, 111—42 Roffers. Muriel, 1—30 Roland. Cecilia, Grad Rosenthal. Eugene. II Rossmiller, Ann, I — 30 Rotnem, Manford. IV— 56. 75. 90. 91 Rottjer, Janet, IV— 56. 82 Rovnholt. Gerda. II Rowe, Walter, IV— 56. 66. 69 Rudesill. Wayne. 11—40 Rudow, John. IV— 56, 60 Ruetten. Bernard. 111—42 Rupert, Jack. I Austin, Robert, 1—30 Rutherford. John, 111—43 Ryder, Lawrence, 11—35, 78 Saart, Marion, IV— 56. 89 Sagsteter. Beatrice, HI— 39, 82 Sam dan I, Ruth. IV— 57 82 Sand, Gail, 1—30, 100 Sand, Jeanne. IV— 57, 82 89 92 Sargent. Donald. 11—35. 78. 93 Satterlund. Harold, IV— 62 71 90 Savant. Peter, I Sawyer. Eugene, 1—28 Schauer. Ralph, IV— 62 Schell, Norbert. IV— 57 Sehellmger. Peter. 111—40 79 93 Schlfcri, Charles. 11—3$, 78 Schilling, Kenneth, I Schloxcr, Connie 1—30 92 Schmaltt, Wendlen. 11—35 Schmidt. Alvm IV— 57 Schmidt, Werner. 111—42 Schmitt. Robert. 111—40 Schneck. Maurice. Ill Schoenoff. Gretchen, 1—28 Schradcr. Ruth, 111—42. 76. 85 Schremer, Patricia, II, 35 Schultt, Lyle. t— 29 Schuli, August, t— 30 Schuttt, Mildred. 111—40 Schwa! be. John. IV— 57 Schwanemann, Joann, I — 30, 92 CI42 3 Schwantct, Rut ben, II — 35 Sehwartt. Donald, I— 30 Schwcllcnbach, Auguit. IV— S7, 78 Sewig. Ruth, III ienty. Allan. Ill Sat , Darwin. IV— 57. 77 Settlet. Homer. IV— s 7.73. 90 Scverin, Albert, II Sevcuon. t lua Beth. 111—42, 82. 95 Severton. Horenee, IV — 62. , 83 Scufcrt, blizabcth, II— 35 Seymour, Jo Anne, 11—35 Scie. Leona. IV— 57, 71. 76. SI. 82 Shaoewald, Mary, 111—30 Sherburne, Dale, II Shramm. Guy. I — 28 Sieve rt, Bcyylue, II Sicven, Dale, III — 41 Sisgeni. Raymond, II Simon, Jeanne, Grad Simon. Robert, IV— 62. 80 Sister Mary Bertilia Hart. IV— 42 Sitter Mary f-ilotca Zaiewski, iV— 44 bkubich. George, III Slater, Rott. Ill — 41, 89 Sledge. Frederick, Grad Slind, Gerald, III Smith, Elaine, 1—28 Smith. Irvm. 111—42 Smith. Phoebe. 1—30 Smith, Ralph. IV— 57. SO Smith, Stuart, 11—34 Smith, William. IV— 42. 80 Smock. Harold. 11—34 Sncene. Verle, IV— 85 Sol berg, Robert. 111—80 Sommers, Glen. 111—39. 89 ioienson, Richard. 1—35 Spano, Jamet, 11—35. 91 Spanhcimcr, Albert. I — 31 peari. Gregory, I bperstad. B$rt, III Sportcr. Wiiham. IV— 57 Springmire. Lethe, IV— 44. 57, 77, 9J Staehic, Joan, 1—30 Staehh, Wanda, 1—30 Star. Vaughn, 111—39. 77. 109. 112 Stamm, Audrey, 1 — 30 Stasieluk. Raymond. II Statz, Richard, I — 30 St. Clair, Robert. IV— 43 Stegman. George. 11—35 Stemmeti, John, I Stentel. Ruth. 1—30. 100 Stephen . Francis, 111—42,91 Stephenton, George, 1—30. 89 Steves. Ray, 1—27. 91 Stockey. Norman, III Stodola. Loretta, I — 30 Stratton. Nancy. I — 31 Straw. Donald. 111—42, 72. 79. 89 Strommen, PruciHa, I — 30 Struck, Beverly, 1—30. 89 Subitch, Lois. 11—35 Suchy, Gerald, 11—34 Sullivan, Roll and. IV — 57. 93 Sveum. Ardcan, 111—42 73 Swan. Allen. 11—35. 72. 101 Swanson. Guttave, II — 34 Swanton. Mary, 111—35. 85 Swanson, Robert. Grad— 74. 78 Tabbert, Louise. 111—40 Tahlier. Eugene. 111—39, 77 Takahama. Akira, 111—40. 79 Tall. Henry. 111—42, 78 Tank, David, IV— 43. 109 Tank. Frank. IV— 58. 75.77 Tarn. Gcraldme. II— 34. 87 Taono. Hiroto. 111—40. 77 Televik. £. Berniec, 1—30 Temple, Lawrence. I — 26, 30 Teppen. Thompson, IV— -58 Tewt. Ruttell. IV— 58 Thcmmet, Lawrence. 111—42 Thomas, Charlct. 111—42, 79, 91, 93 Thomas. Warren, III — 74, 78 Thompson, Margery. 11—35 Thornby. Doris, I Thorpe, William. I Thurston. Kathryn. 111—43. 82, 89 T.bbetti, Marlyn, IV— 58 78 Tieti. Donald. 111—42. 79 TifUny. Dolores, 11—34 Tiller, Irene, 11—34 Tillcton, Paul. II Tillman, Harriet, 1—30 Timmerman. Mary. I — 31 Tinetti, George, Grad— 30 Tinctti, Suzanne, I Tomita, James, 1—30 Torkar. Joteph, 1—30 Trangsrud, Rotella. IV— 58. 49. 76 81,84 Trailer, Eugene. Ill — 92 Trtitc, Edward. I Trciona. Richard, Grad Tnckey, Howard. 111—42. 79. 93 Tronnier Edward I Urankar. Clarence. 111—38, 77 Uthijima. Eleanor, II — 34, 87 Vamstad. Mary. 1—30 Van Bramer. Donald. Ill — 80 VanDevanter, Adron. II — 35. 91 VanDuiee. Dick. 11—34 Vanek, Richard, I Van Liew. Jean, 11—95 Vaughn, Janice, 111—43, 84 Vernon. Walter. IV— 58. 7 Vicths, Robert. 1—30 Viimann. Robert, 1—31 Vogelt, Patricia, 111—76 Vogttbcrger, James, II Vosi. Rutn. 111—43,84 Walker, Ronald. I Walker. Roy. Ill— 75 Walletverd. Jamet. I — 30 Waiter, Clarence. I Walters, James. 11—35 Waltier, Jean. iV— 58. 68. 69 Ward. Fred. IV— 63, 72 Wasinger, Gordon, IV— 58. 72. 74, 79 Watanabe, Herbert. IV-44. 58. 77. 86, 87 Watton. Grace. IV— 58. 83 Webb. Earl. 1—28.92 Webb. Patsy. 111—3 . 82 Weber, Ardith. 1—29 Weber, Curt it. 1—30 Weber. Joteph, IV-43 Weber. Margaret. 1—29 Weber, Raymond. IV— 63 Wed el I. Kenneth. 111—42 We gner. Allan. 111—43 Wei gel, Eugene. II Wemiierl. Koman, 11—34. 92 Went. H.Walter— 111.43 Welch. Catherine. IV— 64 Welch. Kathleen, 111—43, 84 Wendt. Naomi. IV— 43. t 2. 87 Wensel. William, 1—31.89 Wentorf. Ned. IV— 63. 80. 109 Weicher. Gerald. 1—28 West. Wayne, III Westberg, Leonard. HI Wcitluno, (ierald. Ill Westphal. Clifford. I— 29 Widell, Dorothy. 1—30, 100 Wilcox, Garth. 111—42 Williams, Mildred. 1—30. 100 Williams, Thomas, I — 30 Wilhnk. Robert. IV Willman. Ruth, III— 4J Willmarth, Earl. 11—35 Wilsey Orvii, 111—73 Wilson. John. I Wilson. Mildred, 1—29 Wmdberg. Karl. IV— SS, 78. 87 Winberg, Roger. Grad— 77 Wmgert, David, I Wingert, Richard. I Wmslow, Philip, I Winsor. Jean, IV— 43. 95 Winters, Don. 111—72.89,93 Wise, Charles. Ill Witte. Melvm. 11—35. 89. 93 Woelffer. Gale. 11—36. 109 Wold, Warren. Ill Wolfe. Rolland. 111—41, 72. 93 Woltey. Helen. IV— 63. 76. 82 Woolen, Lorec, I— 100 Woolley, John. 11—93 Wooldndge, Jane. 111—39. 84 Wong. Robert. 1-30 Worel. Jean. IV— 29 Worth, ngton. Betty, 1—27.87.100 yadlosky, Paul. IV— 43. 73 Young, Jamet. IV — 63 Young, Karl, I— 31 young. Robert. IV— 64. 80. 109 Young, Rote. 11—35 Young. William. IV— 80 Yount, Beth. IV— 69. 76. 85 Yount, John. 111—80 Zarling. Clarice, II — 35. 87. 89, 9S. 100 Zdrant, Marianna. 111—39, 81.85 Zelcnka, Jerome. Ill — 77 Ziegcweid. Rita. 11—34 Zieglcr, John, Grad Ziehm. Kathryn. 11—34. 89 Zimmermann, Doris, IV — 44, B3 Zinc. Cecilia — Grad Zittlcman, Donald. I Zorn, Joan. I — 29 Zuercher. Warren. I Zweifel, Pauline. 11—34.82 COMPLIMENTS The O ' Brien Lumber Co. Specialists in Quality DOMESTIC and IMPORTED hardwood for high grade furniture, store fixtures and shop work. 2639 South Damen Ave. Chicago 8, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF O. R. Pierer Co. 64 Years of Specialized Food Service MILWAUKEE 2, WISCONSIN [H3] AFTERWORD Thank You! This is written as an appreciative note of thanks from the Tower staff to those who contributed their efforts in the production of this college yearbook. To our publishers, The Lund Press, Inc., of Minneapolis, all its compositors, printers, copy readers, and par] ticularly Mr. A. E. Carlson, who had to deal with us directly, go our heartfelt thanks. Also Art Segal, his able assistant, Loraine Robertson, and the entire staff at the Bureau of Engraving deserve a great deal of grati-j tudc from us. Art has been a true friend to the staff and has devoted much time with the editors. Thanks a mil-JL lion, Art, for all the help. Our hats off to Paul A. Nelson and the Durand Manufacturing Company of Chica o for the fine cover they gave us this year, and to the National Bookbinding Company of Stevens Point, Wiscon-B sin, goes a pat on the back from us for their superb binding. We can ' t forget the Glen Mar Studio for the group pictures and Senior portraits. They did a fine job. A million thanks to Irvin Bud Smith who spent countless hours creating and sketching our friend, Johnny! Blucdevil. To all the others, who in some little way had a part in this production, we extend our most sincere! thanks. So, here it is, your Tower. We hope you like it and find it interesting to scan through a few years hence. The Tower Staff Herbert Watanabe Editor-in-Chief 20th Century Pickle Chips Bright and Crispy- Sweet and Spicy. Nothing better 1 If you cannot purchoie this in your home town — writ ui — P.O. Box J. $., Chicago (90 Sexton 0-18 Wisconsin Book Bindery (Inc.) • Magazine • Library • Specialty BOOKBINDERS For Further Information WRITE TO CHARLES M. SORGE. President 229 W.MINERAL STREET MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN 1 CHO The IQjO X lower Officio College Yearbook Publication THE STOUT STUDENT ASSOCIATION THE STOUT INSTITUTE Menomonie, Wisconsin THK TOWKR . . . Industrial Education Building, The Stout Inst i t u t e