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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1953 volume:

SENATOR JAMES H. STOUT LOBENZO D. HABVEY ivO flim r rn rr -o , NELSON VERNE C. FRYKLUND r ■■ : ■-■-■ ; V ■-■ % HAZEL NELSON . . . . . . . Editor-in-chief DUFUR PETERS . Business Manager DONALD WALTERS . . Production Manager NORMA SCHLOTTMAN . . . Literary Editor MILTON BENNER . . ... Art Editor JEROME DUNCAN . . Chief Photographer DAVID BARNARD . . . Production Adviser KEITH RINEHART . . Literary Adviser Building the new Library 1953 llmnioli (lie Years... o X i: x ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS HIGHLIGHTS GRADUATE STUDIES ?3 OFFICIAL COLLEGE YEARBOOK PUBLICATION MENOMONIE WISCONSIN 1953 Tlw Stout Cam His — 1953. Qtowing, towaid the 3utu%e THROl ' GH the vears. the Stout Institute has grown from a normal school, offer- ing onl) two years of education, to a full fledged college which offers four years plus a full year of graduate studv. Founded as The StOUl Manual Training School In Senator James H. Stout of Mcnomonic in ' . the school was financed hv him until his death in L910. At this time Hie Stout Institute was presented to the state, accepted and placed under the direction of a Board of Trustees. On his retirement from the position of State Superintendent of Public Instruction in Wiscon sin. Lorenzo D. Harvej became President of Stout Manual Training School and later of The StOUl Institute, fter his death in 1922. Burton I . Nelson became President, continuing until his retirement in 194.5. He was succeeded bv Verne C. Frvklund. who assumed the executive duties as the third President of the institution in October. 1945. From time to time, new improvements have been made at Stout: remodeling class rooms. shops, and laboratories: enlarging the campus: and now. building the new library. This new building, planned to bouse some 80,000 volumes, is taking the spotlight this years. Students and facult) alike are superintending it- construction from the sidewalks. Hut the new librarj is not the last of the improvements planned for Stout: plans are more or less completed for a new women ' s dormitory: redecoration of the Harvev Memorial, teachers ' lounges, and the third-floor • lining room: and remodeling of industrial arts shops. Many other plans are little more than li I es and dreams, but these same dreams lead to the realities of tomorrow. The Stout Institute is -till growing, and with this growth will come even better equipment to make good teachers and. above all. good citizens of the democratic: world in which we live. Construction of Harvey Hall L916. Clyde c4. (Bowman Di ' .-m ol I ii (hi si i- hi I IiIim-.i I inn I ! !! - 1953 1953 1919 A generation of students has come and gone since Clyde A. Bowman first came to our campus as Dean of Industrial Educa- tion. Thousands have come to know and love him; they have known his warm heart and revered his deep wisdom. His sons are scattered throughout the land. As the latest of them, we dedicate the 1953 Tower to Dean Bowman. Projessor Hon man anil I he ir.r-.irru Churl. l ' Jll . . . Receiving the Skip Citation, Minneapolis. L951 . . . Home from convention with the loot. 1951 . . . Ih-an Emeritus, President Fryklund, Dean Jam ' s. January, 1953. 31 (Bi onman Jfall In L891 a t . -r  m. two-story building was built on the land just north of the prcsent-da Central School. Ilii 22 21 foot building was the beginning of The Stout Institute. On the first floor were the wood- working and mechanical drawing departments, and on the second floor, the sewing, dressmaking and cooking departments. At thai time there were onl) two students enrolled in manual training and twenty-three in domestic science. The Stout Manual Training School was soon outgrown and in 1893 a larger building was built. At 1:1 ). Tues- day morning. Kebruan 2. 1897, fire broke out in this building and it was completely destroyed. The day after the fire a petition wa circulated and signed b) hundreds of citizens urging Senator Stout to rebuild the school. He agreed to do this, and the result was the 60 l. ' Jo foot red brick building that we have today. t that time. the building cost approximator) $150,000 to build and equip. The 125 foot dock tower was erected as pari of the building and stands as a lasting and fitting tribute to Senator Stout. The building itself hasn ' t changed verj much since then, but the name has: Bowman Hall now stands as a dedication to another great man in the historj of The Stout Institute. The birth o) The Stout Institute— 1891. As the enrollment grew, so aid The building. Disastei ! lu ' hirth oi the school ' For ihr Promotion of Learning. Skill, Industry, Honor l,JB MB ! n !i a f . w on, grew . . . memorial lo a great man ' n . II ilh toner high. ■ SB LS • jj i -l ? v ' H m KB Z)ke PieHaent VERNE C. FRYKL1 l . Ph.D. President, The Stout Institute President Verne C. Fryklund assumed the •nsibilit) f running The Stoul Institute in L946. During lus administration, one- of the most significant events has been the plan- ning and building t the new library. Robert Pierce broke the ground for the new library bj turning the first shovelful  f dirt: this mom was symbolic of tin- new improvements r The Stout Institute. President Fryklund is always looking for a waj to im- prove the school so that the men and women who graduate can be better suited for their Another improvement has begun. orncE or the president V the s f TouT Institute MENOMONIE. WISCONSIN rimuao rituHai May 29, 1953 To the Class of ' 53 The Stout Institute In many ways, this past college year has been a time of great gain for The Stout Institute, its students, and its faculty. Progress has been made in the construction of our long-awaited library. New laboratories and shops are in use. Additional student personnel services are now available. However, the year was also a time of loss. Clyde A. Bowman, Dean of Industrial Education for thirty-three years, retired from our faculty. The dedication of this year- book to Dean Bowman is our attempt to express, in some measure, the respect and pride and affection which we feel for this great educator. Prom Dean Bowman ' s life and service to education, all of us can draw inspiration. His accomplishments in classroom teaching and educational administration are goals toward which any Stout graduate can be proud to strive. The prestige which his skill and knowledge gained for The Stout Institute and for himself is indeed worthy of emulation. In his personal relations, too, Dean Bowman ' s career serves as a model to any graduate about to enter upon a career. Young teachers will do well to develop ambition, perseverance, patience, consideration, kindness, and humor. All these qualities were apparent in Dean Bowman. All of them he employed as unstintingly in the best interests of those about him as for himself. Thus in Dean Bowman ' s career at The Stout Institute is a lesson for each of us. For you, as graduates ready to assume the responsibilities of democratic society, the lesson is one of challenge and of faith in the educative process. For us, the faculty and administration of the college, that lesson calls for unceasing diligence and zeal in our grave task of educating the generations of students who are yet to come. Sincerely yours, Verne C. President ii JOHN JARYIS. Ph.D. Dean oj Industrial Education The Industrial Education Di isi .n welcomed a new dean in January. L953. He received the B.S. in Mechanical Engineer ing from the I ni ersit (.f Wisconsin, the U.S. in Industrial Education from The Stout Institute, the M.Ed, from Wayne I Diversity, and he lias done much graduate work at the I niversit) of Minnesota. Future plans for the Industrial Education Division in- clude further improvement of tin- physical plant, and con- tinued remodeling and improvement of the- shops. Vk EICE J. KIRK, Ed.D. Dean OJ Home Economics The Division of Home Economics under the direction ! Dean Mice Kirk will continue to modernize it labora- tories on the campus and extend its program of student teaching in the high schools throughout the state. The revision of the Curriculum will prepare young women as professional home economic the past, hut emphasis will l.e placed upon the development of a broad functioning family-centered program to prepare students for the impor- tant profession of practical and scientific home management. RA1 WIGEN, 1. . Director oj Gra d uat e Stm ies The Stout Institute has offered work on the graduate level during summer sessions since L935 and luring the regular session since L945 when Professor l!.i Wigen be- came Director. In the future. Mr. Wigen believes, the master ' s degree will become the accepted professional Stan- dard for secondary school teachers in our nation. The grad- uate program prepare not only master teachers but also professional technical workers in industrial arts and home imics. Over . ' iT.i students have received the master ' s degree from The Stoul Institute. Stall RALPH G. IVERSON, Ed.D. Dirt-dor of Personnel Services Dr. [verson ' s goal for the future is to better Student Personnel Services. 1 office is a place where students mav feel free to come with au and all of their concerns and receive professional and confidential assistance, so that thev can solve their problems and their plans more intelli- gently. He wishes each student to receive more individual attention BO that education at Stout will increasingly serve the needs of each. I KETl RAH TKI I. I ' u.M. Dean of omen Dean Antrim serves also BS the director of housing for all women students. At present,  ' • |ht cent f the women students live in town houses « ' i in their own homes, and in per cent live in residence halls. In the future. li - ntrim is looking forward to .i residence hall large enough for all women students. The new dormitorv will he 1 mi It between Tainter Vnnex and Tainter Hall and will have recreation rooms and facilities for entertaining friends. There will be more opportunitj for social life f r the stu- dents at Mont. MERLE M. PRICE, M.A. Dean of Ifen One of the numerous yobs of the Dean of Men at The StOUl Institute is the securing of rooming plaees for the men. This vear Lynwood Hall was reserved for non-resident freshman men only, and the addition of two upperclass Counselors has increased the effectiveness 1 the lreshmen s adjustment to college. Redecoration of the rooms has made Lynwood a more pleasant place to live. Dean Price i also chairman of the I nion Committee ami of the Committee on Loans and Employment. The objective of these committees is to contribute to the total educational experience of all students. DWIGHT IGNEW, Ph.D. Head of Department and Associate Professor of Social Sciena . MARTHA WIOY MS. Bead of Department of Related Art and issistani Professor of Home Economics. HKRBI.RT WDKRSOY M. . issistani Professor of Industrial Education. HERMAN URNESON, i. . issistani Professor of Science and Mathematics. i) ll) BARNARD, M.S. issistani Professor of Industrial Education. GERTRl l l ( M.I.MIW. I ' .i.M. Department and Professor of English. CLARA CARRISON, MS. issistani Professor of Home Econo DWIGHT CHINNOCK, MA. tciate Pi tfessor of Education. RAYMOND CORNWELL, MS. Instructor of Industrial Education. ELEANOR COX, M.A. ■it,- Professor oj v •■ and Mathemai JEANNE DIEFENBACH, M.S. Instructor of Home Econon MARJORY ELLIOTT, . i. issistani i r of Home Economics. W I [RENE ERDLITZ, M. . Instructor of Physical Educal THOMAS FLEMING, I ' h.D. Uant Professor of English. WW KT HAIN, !. . issistani Professoi of English and Speech. m: HARBOl R, Ph.M. issistani Professor of Science and Mathema VICTOR HARDT, M.Kd. Head of Department and Assistant Pro: of Music. I R ; KI I HARPER, M.S. issistani Professor of Home Economics. LILLIAN JETER, MLA. Head of Department of Clothing and Textiles and ' ■ of Home Economics. ) JOHNSON, M. . Head of Department and Associate Professor of Physical Education. FLOYD KEITH, M.S. of Department of Metalworldng and Professor of Industrial Education. I in KII.I.IW. I. . issociate Professor of Home Econoi DICK KI II. M.S. Instructor of Industrial Education. { kliw i SCH, M.S. Issociate Professor of Industrial Education. l MARSHALL, Ph.D. ' ad I Department ami Professor of Science ami Mat heme ELLA JANE MEILLER, M.S. Head Of Department of Eood and utrifion and Associate Professor of Home Ei onom HAROLD MILNES, M.S. Professor of Industrial Education. ELLIN KELSON, MS. h- ■ ' , oi oj He momics. OTTO M7. I ' m.D. [ssoi .■ ' ■• i Professor of Sciei Mali NOBLE, MS. Head Of Department of Home Economics Education and Associate Professor of Horn 11CS. I RICH OETTING, Ph.D. Head of Department anil Professor of Psychology and Education. K. T. Ol.SKY M.S. r of Industrial Education. CHARLES PARMER, M.Ed. Issocia e Professor of Social Science. KITH PARMER, B.S. tssistant Instructor. ERNEST RAWSON, M.E. tssistant Professor of Industrial E d u c a t ion. J. E. RAY, Ed.D. Head of Department of Drafting and Professor of Industrial Education. M I I HI KKNKSON. M.A. Instructor of Science and Mathemat : DON RICH, Ph.M. tssociate Professor of Science and Mathematics. KEITH RINEHART, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English. ROBERT IU DIGER, Ed.D. tssistant Professor of Education, PHIU.II RUEHL, M.S. Assistant Professor of Industrial Education. G SALYER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psycho and Education, EDWIN -N I i 1:1. i.i . ' ant Professor of Industrial Education. BENITA SMITH, M.S. tssociate Professor of Home Economit • Directot of Vursery School. GEORGE SODKRBKK ;. M.S. [ssistant Professor of Industrial Education. ROBERT s WSON, M.S. Instructor of Industrial Education. O. ARDIS THVEDT, M.S. Instructor i Horn,- Economics. GLADYS TIM l.l [NGER, M.S. [ssistant Professor of Home Economics and Director of Home Management Residence. - HAZEL NESS, .M. tssociate Professor of Home Economics. Gl STAVE WALL. P.. I). tssociate Professoi of Education. LLOYD WHYDOTSKI, .M. Head oj Department of Printing and t ssistant Professor of Industrial Education. JACK WINK, MS. ftant AtUetic Directot and -Hint Professor of Physical Education. NORMAN ZIEMANN, M. . oj Department and Instructor of Speech. LILLIAN FROGGATT, .M.I ..-. Head Librarian, GERTRUDE ADAMS Preceptress, fainter Annex. MINNIE BECKER Secretary to the President. JOYCE GLASBRENNER Secretary. JOHN . HALGREN, M.D. College Physician. [RENE HOSFORD Secretary. BE1 LAB HOWISON. B.A. SSistant Librarian. DORIS KNOPPS Secretary. SHIRLEY KUHN, R.N. College Nurse. REBECCA NELSON, B.S. Director of Dormitories. BETTY OBERPRILLER Secretary. GERTR1 DE O ' BRIEN, PbJL Registrar and Placement Chairman. ]0 PACI Secretary. ill DOLPH ROEIS Superintemlent of Huihlings. EVA RO ;i.K Secretary. E. J. SCHOEPP, B.A. Ilusiness Manager. CHARLOTTE SIMS, B.A. Preceptress, Eichelberger Hall. MYRTLE STRAND ts.sislanf Librarian. H. 0. STROZINSKY Chief Engineer. Lynwood Hall has changed considerably since it was built, thirty-six years ago. Originally a boarding house for the wom- en students of Stout Institute, it became the men ' s dormitory in 1930. lynwood « — 1931. cusses SEX I OIIS President John Christenson I ir President ERNEST CHRISTIANSEN Secretary BETTY JOHANS Treasurer Lewis Lalsted s the seniors say good-bye to The Stout Institute, they will look back with fond memories on the four years that they have s]M-nt here: the proms, the tough classes, the teas and smokers, all of their good times will be remembered. Each ear seems to have been more exciting and more fun than the last, and the ears between the time when tlu-v were scared, confused freshmen and the time of the sophisticated, confident seniors have flown. The seniors have been far from idle during their last year here at Stout. The have carried on the traditional activities which will become a part of their memories. The Freshman- Senior picnic with its potato salad, pickles, and pop was a huge, ' all-school ' ' success. Seniors proved to the greenies that the) were fine big brothers and sisters. They conducted a tour of the town to acquaint the new students with their new home. At Homecoming time the) were busy decorating the Campus. The) displayed heroic drawings of the members of the football team in the Harvey Hall corridor and set up the alumni booth, the central meeting place of all returning grads. The -till managed to make and enter a float in the afternoon Homecoming parade. Yes, their last Homecoming will always be remembered as one of the colorful highlights of their last ear. Commencement Week was one mad whirl of festivities for the seniors. The were er busy going to breakfasts, teas, and farewell dinners, rushing home to change clothes, and ding back to school again. The big farewell banquet W88 held on Ma) 2 ' ). With all of the fun. it was a little sad to sav  ood-b e to all the man friends and familiar places. - each Student receives his diploma, he will feel sure that he has had the best training and background for his chosen profession. 20 A 1 1 man Amacher Anderson. . Anderson. D. ApjK ' lgren Bendixon Bergvall Berthlein Bieniasz, D. Bieniasz. G. Bloom Bogenhagen SENIORS Ai.i.mw. Phyllis. Phillips. Wis. Dietetics and Institutional Management. Home Economics Club 2, 3; Dietetics Club 3. 4: Band 2. 3; Sigma Sigma Sigma 3, I Pres. 4 : Phi I psilon Omi- cron 4; YAV.C.A. 2. i hkk. Phyllis, Med ford. Wis. Home Economics Education. Student Governing Board 1; Cheerleader 1. _ ' : . . . 1. 2. 3; Stoutonia 1. 3; Sigma Sigma Sigma 2. 3, 4 (Sec 4) : Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. m i;k . i.kkki). Mcnomonie, Wis. Industrial Education. mm-:rS0N, Darreli.. Virginia, Minn. Industrial Education. rts and Crafts 3, 4. Appelgren, Joyce, Kau Claire. Wis. Home Economics Education. Home Kcom micsClub2 t 3, 1: . . . 2. I: Sigma Sigma Sigma 3, 4; .W.C.A. 2. BENDIXON, SHIRLEY, Morgan, Minn. Home Economics Education. Phi I psilon Omicron 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, ' ' . L; . . . 3. Bercvall, Deforest. Loredo, Mont. [ndustriaJ Education. BERTHLEIN, CARL, Chicago, 111. Industrial Education. Ski Club • ' -. 4 i Historian 1 . Bieniasz, Dwid. Iron. Minn. Industrial Education. Sigma Tau Gamma 3. 4 ( Pres. 4 I : Mpha Phi Omega 1. 2. 3: Stoutonia 1. 2. 3; Ski Club 1, 2. BlENIASZ, GERALDINE, Menomonie, Wis. Home Economics Education. Stoutonia 1. 2. 3 ' Kd. -in- Chief 3) : Phi I psilon Omicron 3, 4 « ICC Pres. 1 : Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Who ' s Who in American Colleges 4; Pallas Athene Sororit) 2. . 1. Bloom, V ULERIA, Neenah, Wis. Home Economics Education. W. .A. 2. 3, 4 (Treas. 3); Tower 2. 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3. iiu.iv Wiiii-. Sheboygan. Wis. Industrial Education. S Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Phi Omega Beta 1, 2. ... 1. 21 Breitzman Brown, J. Brown. . Chopp Cook Christensen Christiansen Da ies Debrauske Dedering Dodge Doi BREITZMAN, Vkdith. Durand. W is. Home Economics Education. . . . 1: Home Economics (Hub L, 2, 3, l: Upha Sigma Upha 2, 3, l (Historian 3, Pres. 1 ' : Intersororit] Council I. Brown, J mks. Davenport, la. Industrial Education. Sigma Tau Gamma 1. 2. 3. 1: Stoutonia 1. _ ' . •: Tower 1. 2: S.T.S. 2. ' : Stout Symphonic Singers 2. 3, 4. Broun, Nadine, Manitowoc, Wis. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, i (Pres. J ' : Phi I psilon Omirmn ■ .. I: Pallas thene or..rit 2. 3. 4- (Vice Pres. 3 ■: Band 2: Tower 1.2: Who ' s Who in American Colleges 1. Chopp, Charmaine, Kohler, Wis. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Pallas Vthene Sororit 2. 3, 4; Band 1. 2: Stout Symphonic Singers 1. 2. . ' -5. 4 (Sec 2 : Phi I psiloil Omicroil ■ - I Pres. I : Student Co erning Board ■ ' ). 1: W. . . 1: Sophomore Class : W ho ' - Who in inerican Colleges i. Cook. Jwiks. Camhridge, Wis. Industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau 2. . I ' See. Treas. I : Phi Sigma Epsilon 2. ■ ' ). I (Vice Pre-, i ; Stoutonia L, 2. 3. Christensen, John, Elgin, III. Industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau 2, 3, I (Vice Pres. I ; S.S.A. Vice Pres. ' •: Phi Omega Beta 1. 2. ' .. 1 ' Historian 3j : Sophomore Class Pres.; Senior Class I ' n-.: Who - Whc- in merican Colleges ' •• CHRISTIANSEN, ERNEST, St Paul. Minn. Industrial Education. Phi Omega Beta 2. . . J i Vice Pres. . ' 5. 1 : Epsilon Pi Tau 4; Senior Class Vice Pres. Davies, Mar Jane, Tallula, III. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club 2: Ski Club 2. 1: Upha Sigma Upha 2. . ' . 4; Stout Symphonic Singers 2. . ' . 4. DERRAUSKE, JOHN, Sheboygan. Wis. Industrial Education. Club 1. 2. ' . 1: Phi Omesra P.eta 2. 3, 1: Football 1. 2. 3, 1: Basketball 1. 2. 3, I. Dedering, Leone, Elkhart Lake, Wis. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club 1. 2. 4; Girls 1 Glee Club 1: Ski Club 1. 2. 3 Sec. 1,1 Dodck. Bm; . Chippewa Ealls. Wis. Industrial Education. Ski Club 2. 3, I. Dos. Si Mii:. Hilo, Hawaii. Home Economics Education. Girls ' Glee Cluh 1: Phi I psilon Omicron 1: Ho,,,,- Economics Cluh I. 2. ;. 1: Y.W.C.A. 3. 22 SENIORS Duncan, Vubrey, Menomonie, Wis. Hum.- Economics Education. Stout Symphonic Singers 1; Stoutonia 1: Home Economies Club 1: W ' .A.A. 1. I)i skk. Delores. River Falls, Wis. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 2: Y.W.C.A. 2. Ebekt. I) . Green Lake. Wis. Hom.- Economics Education. Y.W.CA. L; Home Economics Club 1, 4: Stout Christian Fellowship 1. 2. 3, 1 (Sec. 3 I ; . . . 3, I; Stoutonia 1. Kim m. Winifred. Menomonie. Wis. Home Keomnnirs Education. Home Economics Club 1. 3: W.. . . 1. EKMAN, Robert, [ronwood, Mich. Industrial Kdueation. Fitzgerald, Margaret, Manawa, Wis. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, l: W.A.A. 1. 2. . . 1 (Vice Pres. 2); Stoutonia 2. ;. 1: Tower 3, . Folkestai). Vwcy. Kasson. Minn. Home Economics Education. Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Stoutonia I: W. . . l: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 2. ' .. I- | i. «■ Pres. 3). Gehung, Curtis, Suring, Wis, Vocational Kdueation. S.S.A. : Upha Psi Omega 2, 3, l: Epsilon I ' i Tau 2. .!. 1. Grubb, iki. River Falls, Wis. Home Economics Kdueation. Home Keonomics Club 2. ■ ' -. Ski Clul. 2. 3. GUNDERMAN, BeRNADINE. Mooiiut. Wis. Home Economics Kdueation. Home Economics Club 1. 2. .;. 1: Stoutonia 1,2,3, 1: W.A.A. ;. I: Hyperian Sororirj 4; Tower 1. IIuwi it. Joseph, Hubbell, Midi. Industrial Education. Ski Clul. 2. .5 i IVs. :U ; Arts and Crafts 3,4 (Pres. l . Hardies. Janet. Menomonie. Wis. Home Economics Kdueation. Hand 1. 2: Girls Glee Cluli 1: Sigma Siiima Sigma 2. 3, K Duncan Dusek Eberl Einum Kkman Fitzgerald I olkestad Gehl Grubb Gunderman Hainault Hardies SENIORS Hauser, . cy. I$a field. Wis. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club 1. 4: Sigma Sigma Sigma 2. 3, 4 (Treas. 3) j Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4 Sec l Band 1; Stoutonia 1. Ilsley. Dale. Alpena, Mich. Industrial Education. Jacobson. John. Glenwood City, Wis. Industrial Education. Phi Omega Beta 1, 2, 3, 4. Johansen, Betty, Sherburn, Minn. Home Economics Education. Band 1. 2. 3, 4 (Sec.-Treas. 2. 3, Vice Pre . :. 4i; Stout Christian Fellowship 1. 2. 3, 1: Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Tower 1. 2: Orchestra 1. _ ' : Phi I psilon Omicron 3. 4 (Treas. 4) ; Senior Class Sec. 1 1 .. Richard. Fond du Lac. Wis. Industrial Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Stout Symphonic Singers 4. KASSON, ELIZABETH, Escanaha. Mich. Dietetics and Institutional Management. Stoutonia 3; Die- tetics Club 3, I: H pcrian Sorority 3. 4. Keefkr. Jink. Hannihal. Wis. Horn.- Kionomics Education. Sid Club 1, 2, 3, 1 Sec. 3. Reporter 4) Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls ' Glee Club 1: Hyperian Sororit 2. 3, 4 (Treas. 4). Kieffki;. WILLIAM, Hastings. Minn. Industrial Education. Football 1. 2. ... 1 Ml conference 4) Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3; Phi Omega Beta 1. 2. 3, 4; S Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Klai s. MART, Kdgerton. Wis. Home Economics Education. Band 1; Home Economics Club 1, 4 Sigma Sigma Sigma 2. 3. 4. KRALL, GEORGE, Mountain Iron. Minn. Industrial Education. S Club 1. 2. 3, 1: Phi Omega Beta 2, ;. l (Sec. i- 1. Lantto, KENNETH, Cokato. Minn. Industrial Education. Alpha Phi Omega 1. 2: Stout Christian FeUowship 2. 3, 4 i Pres. 3) ; Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4; Sigma Tau Gamma 3, 4 (Treas. 4). Leach. DONALD, Menomonie. Wis. Industrial Education. Delta Kappa 3. 4 (Treas. 4) ; Stoutonia 1, 4. I c Hauser [Isle] Jacobson Johan-cn Jung Kasson K refer Kieffer Klaus Krall Lantto Leach Lee Lenhardt Lepien l.uctkcmever Lumbj Mandcrscheid Marlieine Marsh Meyer Miller Moore Myers Lee, Joan. Independence, Wis. Dietetics and Institutional Management. Home Economics Club 1, 3, 4; W.A.A. 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Dietetics Club 3, 4 (Vice Pres. 4) ; Rifle Club 4. Lenhardt, Richard, Sheboygan, Wis. Industrial Education. Delta Kappa 2, 3, 4 (Vice Pres. 3, 4). Lepikx. SHIRLEY, Hartford, Wis. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club I. 2. ' ■ ' . I: W. . . 1. 3: Cirl ' Glee Club I: Stout Symphonic Singers 2. 3. 1: Cheerleader I: Phi I | silon Omicron 1. I.i ktkemkykk, JoE, Broad iew. III. Industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4 (Sec.-Treas. 1  : Rifle Club 1. 2. ' ). I i Pres. 3) : Inter-religious Council 3. I.i Mm. Pim.i.:s. Shell Lake. Wis. Home Economics Education. Home Economies Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Ski Club 2. 3. Mandkrsciikid. RDIS, Malone, Wis. Bome Economics Education. W.A.A. 1. 2. 3 Treas. 2i : Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, I: Phi I psilon Omicron 3, 4j Tower 2. .5. 1 : Ski Club 1.: ' ,: Y.W.C.A. 3. MaRHEINE, LLEN, Oshkosh, Wis. Industrial Education. S.T.S. 2. 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2. Marsh. Robert, Hastings. Neb. Industrial Education. Stout Christian Fellowship 2. 3, 4 (Pres. 2i : Inter-religious Council 4; Stoutonia 3, 4; Epsilon Pi Tau 1: Band 2. . ' .. I. MEYER, STANLEY, Menomonie, Wis. Industrial Education. Miller, Zoe, Grantaburg, Wis. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club l. 2, 3; W.A. . I. 2: l|)ha Sigma Alpha 4; Tower 2. 3; Stoul Symphonic Singers 2: Girls ' (dee Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3. Moore. i w. W ' abeno. Wis. Dietetics and Institutional Management. Home Economics Club I: Dietetics Club 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 4) ; Hyperian Sororitj 2. 3, 4; Stout Symphonic Singers 3, 4; Band I. 2. 3. MYERS, ROY E, Milwaukee, Wis. Industrial Education. Arts and Crafts 1, 2, 3, 4; Epsilon Pi Tau 1: Stout Symphonic Singers 2, 3. 25 ' -« U ; P Miller Naedler Xelson e ill Olson Pavli« in Peters Pixley l po ich Quilling, G. Quilling, M. Radle MlLLER, Mi.MI, La Crosse, Wis. Home Kconomics Kducation. Mpha I ' si Omepa • ' . I: Stout. mia ' ■ . : Arts and Crafts 4; Home Economics Club 3, 1: Ski Club 3: Stoul Symphonic Singers 3, 4; W.A.A. 3. NAEDLER. Iikv eillsville. Wis. Home Krononiirs Kducation. Home Kconomics Club 1.2.3,4; Girls 1 Glee Club 1: Stout Symphonic Singers 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2; Stoutonia 1: Tower 1. 2; Ski Club 1, 2,3,4 (Treas. 3, 1 1. Nelson, Hazel, Glen Flora, Wis. Borne Economics Education. W.A.A. 1. 2: Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, I: Stoul Christian Fellowship L,2,3 (Sec. 2); Y.W.C.A.2,3 (Vice Pres.3); Inter- religious Council • ' . I: Phi I psilon Omicron 3, 4 (Sec I ; Alpha Sigma Alpha l: Tower 2. . .. I (Co-editor ' i. Editor 4); Who ' s Who in American Colleges 1: Girls 1 Glee Club 1. 2. i i . DEWAYNE. Cumberland. Wis. Industrial Kducation. Oi.so.v ki is. Turtle Lake, Wis. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club L, 2. 3, 4; Pallas Athene Sororitj 2. ' ■ ' ■ . I i Treas. 3i: I ' lii I psilon Omicron ' . 1: W . A. A. 1. 2: Girls ' Glee Club 1.2: Hand 1.2. PAVUCIN, Ik HAEL. Westbur . Limp Island. . . Industrial Kducation. Mpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4 I Pres. i). Peters, Dufur, Mason, Wis. Industrial Education. Sigma Tau Gamma 3, l: tas and Crafts 3, 4; S.T.S. 3, I: Stoutonia. ' .. l: Tower I (Business Mgr. 4). Pixley, Mildred, Bear River, Minn. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club 3, 4; i W.C.A. 1. POPOVICH, ROBERT, Yishuauk. Minn. Industrial Education. I ' bi Omepa Beta . ' ' . 1: ' Club 4. QUILUNC, GERALD. Menomonie. Wis. Industrial Kducation. Delta Kappa 3, I (Sec l)« Quilling. Maklys. Menomonie. Wis. Home Kconomies Kducation. Home Economics Club 1, 2. ! 1: W.A.A. 1. 2: Stout Christian Fellowship L, 2: Girls ' Glee Club 1. IJvDi.i;. Dvkkkl. Vrkansaw, Wis. Industrial Kducation. Delta Kappa 3, 4 26 SENIORS Roffers, Muriel, Ashland, Wis. Home Economics Education. Home Ec C.lul 1. •!•; Sigma Sigma Sigma 2. 5. 4: Maud I ; Stoutonia 1. Sawykr. Eigknk. West Bend, W is. Industrial Education. Schneider, Frances, Menomonie. Wis. Institutional Management. Home Economics (Muh l: Die- tetics Club 1. Sh vdf.wai.d. Jane, Lone Rock, Wis. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 1: . A. . 2. 3: Ski (Hub 3; Hyperiaii Sororit) 3, l. Smith, Sti irt, Iron Mountain. Midi. Industrial Education. Delta Kappa 3, i: Stoutonia 4. Sol i.ik. Pram ks. Suring, Wis. Home K onomics Education. Mpha Sigma Mpha 3, 1: Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 1. Spanheimer, Vlbert, Milwaukee, Wis. Industrial Education. rt- and (.rafts 2. . 1 «Ti Mpha IMii Omega 2. ' ■ ' . 1: Epsilon I ' i Tau 1: Bow Hunter ' s Club 2. 3, 1 (Vice Pres. 3). Staehli, Wam . Stockholm, Wis. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, 1: W.A.A. 2. mil i ' . Tom. Venah. Wis. Industrial Education. Sigma Tau Gamma: Epsilon I ' i Tau; ' Qub iTrras. . . ire I ' res. 1 : Kootball; Basketball; Tennis. Takasaki, Robert, Honolulu, Hawaii. Industrial Education, Phi Omega Beta L, 2. .. I (Sec. 3 ; S Qub 2, 3, I ice Pres, 3, Pres. 1 ' ; Goli 1. 2, 3, k TEMPLE, LAWRENCE, Oconto Falls, Wis. Industrial Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon ■ . : Freshman Class I ' res.: Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4. Themmes, Lawrence, St. Paul, Minn. Industrial Education. Roffera Sawyer Schneider Shadewald Smith Soulek Spanheimer Staehli Stilp Takasaki Temple Th emmes SENIORS TOMITA, JAMBS, Honolulu. Hawaii. Industrial Education. Vli.ha Phi Onx-a 2. 3. 1: Delta Kappa 2. : . l Sec. 3). Valzah, n i.i wi. Menomonie. W is. Industrial Education. M.i.i i;ki). Jwiks. WOodvillc. Wis. Industrial Education. Arts and Crafts 2, 3, 4 (Vice Pres. 4) ; Sigma Tau Gamma 3, 1. vski . Jam. k. -upt-ri-.r. Wis. Hom«- Economics Education. Hyperiaiu 2. 3, I iSec. 4); W. . . 2. :,: Oiri Glee Club 2: [ntersororit] Council I Sec-Treas. 4); Home Economics Clul) 4: Inter-religious Council 4. Wm.mw. Pail. St. Louis. Mo. Industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau 3. 4: Arts and Crafts 2, 3, 4; Bowhunter ' s 2. 3: Delta Kappa 3. 4. W i HER, GERALD, Niagara, Wis. Industrial Education. rt and Crafts 1. 2. 3: .T.S. 2: Epsilon Pi Tau 3. 4. WSSTENBERG, WALTER, Detroit. Mich. Industrial Eduration. rts and Crafts 3. I. WILSON, JOHN, Morgan Hill, Calif. Industrial Education. lpha Phi Omega 1. 2. ;. 1 i Pres. 3); Epsilon Pi Tau 3. 4 | Pres. 4) : Rifle Clul. 4. WlNSLOW, CHARLOTTE, Twin Bluffs. Wis. Home Economic Education. Home Economics Clul) 1. 2, 3; Hyperian Sororit 2. 3. 4 Historian WOODMANSEE, LLOYD. New ulmrn. Wis. Industrial Education. Stout Christian Fellowship 2. 3. 4 i Pres. 4i? Foothall 3. 1: S Clul. 4: Epsilon Pi Tau 3. 4. W c;. Robkkt. Honolulu. Hawaii. Industrial Education. Phi Omega Beta 3. 4: Epsilon Pi Tau 4. WORTHINGTON, BETTY, Manitowoc. Wis. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3: Stout S mphonic Singer- 2. . Sec 3) : Alpha Sigma Alpha 2. 3, 4 (Vice-Pro. I). Tomita an al ah W allesverd W as seen an Wescher estenberg ilson Winslow Woodmansee Wong W -prthington Vnderson, D. Miderson. L. Asman Beland Benner Bohrnstedt Bred l Brooks Burck Castagna Collette Conachen m)Krson. Dale, Iron Mountain. Mich. Industrial Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3. 4. VNDERSON, Lloyd, Stanchfield. Minn. Industrial Education. s iv . ROBERT, Menasha. Wis. Industrial Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon 1. 2. 3, 1 (Vice Pres. 2) : Junior Class Pres. Bki.wd. Joskimi. Alpena. Mich. Industrial Education. Phi Omega Beta 3. 1. Bknnkr. Milt. Oshkosh. Wis. Industrial Edueation. Phi Onu-iza Beta 2. 3. ! « Pres. h: S Club :•.. 4; Stoutonia 2. 3. 1 i Bus. Mgr. I : Tower 2, 3, 1 I rt Ed. 3, 1 : Golf 2. 3. I: Junior Class ice Pres.; Who ' s Who in America] Colleges 4. BOHRNSTEDT, Mun Lor. readia. Wis. Home Economies Education. Stoutonia 1,2,3, I: Tower 1, 2. 3. 4: Home Economies Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2: Sigma Sigma Sigma 2. 3. I. Brkdi.ow. Lois. Watertown. Wis. Home Economics Education. W.A. . 1. 2. 3, (Pres. 3); Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3. 1 (Vice Pres. l ■: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, L; Hyperian Sororitj 3,4: Stoutonia 4; Tower 2, 3, 4 (Lit Ed. 3). Brooks, Dennis, Pepin. Wis. Industrial Education. Mpha Psi Omega 1, 2; Vrts and Crafts 2, 3, L Bl R K. Dkwavnk. Menomonie. Wis. Industrial Education. CaSTACNA, J whs. Hurley. Wis. Industrial Education. Bow hunter ' s Club 3, 1: rts and Crafts 1: Epsilon Pi Tau 4. COLLETTE. ERNEST, Wausau, Wis. Industrial Education. Sigma Tau Gamma 2. 3, 1: Mpha Phi Omega 1. 2. . .. I (Sec 2); VlphaPsi Omega !: Stout S mphonic Singers 1. 2. 3. 4: Ski Club 1, 2.3. L CoNA( BEN, DONALD, An tigo, Wis. Industrial Education. Mpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 1: Phi Omega Beta 3. 1. 29 Denzer I odgC Duthler ila.k Hammersten Ih-igl Henderson Higgina Horning Jeatran Johnson kclb Denzer, Lloyd, Wheeler, Wis. Industrial Education. Dodce, Byron. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Industrial Education. DUTHLER, RICHARD, Freeport, III. Industrial Education. Hack. Rita, Rhinelander, W is. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club 1, 2; Stoutonia 1. 2. 3, J: Girls ' Glee Club 1: Intersororit) Council 3 (Sec.-Treas. 3) : Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, I (Sec. 3); Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, k Hammersten, Carolanx. St. Paul. Minn. Home Economics Education. Rifle Club I. 2 Sec. 2); Stoutonia L; Girls ' (dec dub 2: Pallas Athene Sororitj 2. 3, I: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice Pres. 3, I ' res. l : Home Economics (Hub 1. 2. . .. I. Hi Ki. Ib.u kd. Green Bay, Wis. Industrial Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon 2. 3, I I Pres. 1 - : Epsi- lon Pi Tau 4. Henderson, Beverley, New uburn. Wis. Home Economics Education. Band 1; Girls ' Glee Club i : Stout Symphonic Singers 2. 3; Hyperian Sororitj 2, 3, I (Trees. 3) ; Phi I psilon Omicron 3.4: ib.m.- Economics (Hub 1. 2. . . 1. Hiccins, June, Evansville, Wis. Home Economics Education. W. . . 2: Home Economics Club 1.2. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. :;. 1. HORNING. PHYLLIS. Maiden Rock. Wis. Dietetics and Institutional Management. Home Economics Club 1; Dietetics Club 2, 3, 1 Pres. I ; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3 (Pres. 3) j Hvperian Sorority 3, 4; Stout- onia 4. Jeatran. Damkl. Mcnomonie. Wis. [ndustrial Education. Football 1. 2: S Club 1. 2. 3, l : Phi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4. Johnson. PHYLLIS, Milwaukee. Wis. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club 3; Stout Swnphonic Singers 3; Hand 3; W.A.A. 3: Sigma Sigma Sigma 2. 3, 1. Kelly, Ruth, Lancaster, Wis. Home Economics Education. Band 1.2: lb. me Economics Club 1: Ski Club 3. 4. 30 SENIORS Ki.inc. Jacqueltn, La Crosse. Wis. [nstitutional Management. Alpha Sigma Upha 2. . ' i. I (Treas. 3) : Stoutonia 2. 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2. Lusted. Lewis, Colfax, Wis. Industrial Education. S.S. A. Treas. 3; M S M Club 1,2,3,4 (Treas. 2); Football 1. 3. 4: Stout Symphonic Singers 1. 2. 3, 1 (Pre . 4); Band 3; Epsilon Pi Tau 3, I: Phi Sigma Epsilon 2. 3, : senior Class Treas.; Who ' s Who in Vmerican Colleges 3. Leader, James, Cumberland, Md. Industrial Education. Rifle Club I. I.i i . .1 whs. Superior. Wis. Industrial Education. Macee, Catherine. Pulaski, Wis. Home Economics Education. Horn.- Economics Club 1. 2. 3, 1 (Vice Pres. 3); W.A.A. 1. 2. 3, l (Sec. 2); Junior Class Treas.: Sigma Sigma Sigma (Treas. 1 : Y.W.C.A. 1. Messerschmidt, Dorothy, Hale. Wis. Home Economics Education. Stout Sxmphonic Singers 1. 2. 3, 4; Tower I, 2. 3, 1: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3, I (Treas. 2i : Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Junior - Sec.; Phi I psilon Omicron 4; Inter-religious Council 3; S.S. . 1: (College Organist 2,3, 1. Oberpkii.i.ei:. Francis, Menomonie, Wis. Industrial Education. Upha Phi Omega 1. 2: Phi Sigma Epsilon 2. 3, 4; S.T.S. 3, 4; Stout Symphonic Singers I. 2, 3; Stoutonia 1. 2. . ' .. I (Editor-in-Chief 1 : Who ' s Who in merican Colleges 1. OKADO, MlCHIKO, Hilo. Hawaii. Dietetics and Institutional Management. Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3, J: Dietetics Club 2. 3, I (Sec. 2); Y.W.C.A. 2. 3, I (Sec. 2); Y. . . 2. 3, l. PartCH, Fames. Sunnvside. Wash. Industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4: S Cluh . 1: liase- ball 2. 3, 1, Prec olrt. LEWIS, Appleton, Wis. Industrial Education. PRINCLE, Herbert. Marysville, Mich. Industrial Education. Rokl ' SEK, Henry. Oak Park. 111. Industrial Education. Kling Lausted Leader Lund Ma gee Messerschmidt Oberpriller Okado Partch Precourt Pringle Rokusek si; mo its Who ' s Who in merican Colleges I. Rustin, Robert, New Richmond, Wis. Industrial Education. Epsilon PiTau2, 3, l: rts and Crafts 2. : . i (Treas. 1); Bowhunter ' s Qub 1. 2. SHRAMM, Guy, Cresco, la. Industrial Education. S.T.S. 2, 3, 1: Phi Omega Beta. Schulz, Ai ci si. Oshkosh, Wis. Industrial Education. ' Club 3, 4; Epsilon Pi Tau 2. 3. 4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 2. 3. I: Football Mgr. 2. 3. 1. Schdltz, I.m.k. Menomonie, Wis. Industrial Education. Schwartz, Donald, Menomonie, Wis. Industrial Education. SlPPLE, Ann, Cleveland. Ohio. Home Kconomics Education. Ski Club 3. 4; Rifle Club 1: rt and Crafts 3. I. Stephenson. Georce, Galesburg. 111. Industrial E lucation. Stoutonia 1. 2: Alpha Psi Omega 2. 3. 1: Alpha Phi Omega 2. 3; Epsilon Pi Tau 2. 3, 1 (Sec.-Treas. 3) ; Sigma Tau Gamma 2. 3, 4; S.S.a ' . Treas. 4; Student Gov. Board I: Who ' s Who in American Colleges 4. Warda, Sicmi i . Milwaukee, Wis. Industrial Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon 1. 2. 3. 4 ( Pres. 3). Vol n „ Jvmks. Santa Cruz, . M. Industrial Education. Stout Christian Fellowship 3. 1. Zeasman. James. Madison. Wis. Industrial Education. Arts and Crafts 3. 4: Epsilon Pi Tau 3. 4; Rifle Club 2: Ski Club 2. Zeasm v . Rosemary. Wot Salem. Wis. II.. me Economics Education. Stoutonia 2. 3: W .A. A. 1. 2. 3: Home Economics Club 1. Kossmiller Rustin Schramm Schulz Si hultz Schwartz Sipple Stephenson Warda Voung Zeasman. J. Zeasman, R. k.ijihara Kleist Pagel Rvder Schwoch Seajier Westphal inek . H 3 fc . P) 1 ■ « •% v! ' •. ,JL ' • KAJIH A R A , FREDERICK, Maui. Hawaii. Industrial Education, lpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Gamma 3, 4. KLEIST, BETTY, Rochester, Minn. Dietetics. Hyperian Sororit 3 5 4: Dietetics Club 2. 3. I: Stoutonia }. Home Economics Club 3. PAGEL, Patricia, Milwaukee, Wis. Home Economics Education. Hyperian Sorority 2. 3. I: Stout Symphonic Singers 2, 3, 4; Stoutonia 1, 2, 3. R dkk. Lawrence, Menomonie, Wis. Industrial Education. Schwoch, Glenn. Milwaukee, Wis. Industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4. SeacER, Roland, Neenah, Wis. Industrial Education. S Club 2. ESTPHAL, Clifford, dintonville, is. Industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4. inkk. Lot is. Superior, Wis. Industrial Education. 33 JUNIORS President John DeBoi K President Lawrence Styer Secretary Barbara Hiller Treasurer Dorothy Gargllak The class of 1951 was probabK tin- busiest on campus this year. Besides classwork. sports, and all of the other activities which the juniors participated in this war. the managed to make room for the big social event of the year, the Junior Prom. Plans were formed months in advance of the big night: committees for this, committees for that, seeing about decorat- ing materials, cheeking with the janitor about working hours, and remembering about the girls who were to serve the punch. The juniors never realized just how big that high school gym nasium realK was until the started to decorate it. The entire class worked er hard ..n the decorations and on all of the other main jobs that made a big dance such as this one a success. The enchanting atmosphere which was created by the music, frotln dresses, and perfume had to take a back seat for the crowning of the queen, the central event of the evening. All of the prom-goers agreed that the dance of the year was a huge success. The juniors also displayed their artistic talent bj u ing • repe paper streamers in decorating the high school g mna- sium for the Homecoming dance. Not onl) did the) take their hare of the Homecoming responsibilities l decorating for the dance, but the) also entered a float in the afternoon Homecom- ing parade. It is hard to realize that there i onl) one more year to go before the) too will be recei ing their diplomas for completion of four ears of work at The Stout Institute. Some of them will go out t leach, some wiD g into industry, and some will sta on to do graduate work, but the juniors of today will agree that ever) minute of time spent here has been worth- while. They will look forward to the coming year and to see- ing their old friends in the front pages of next year ' s Toner. 34 FRONT ROW— Gran- Laudon. Marilyn Eckstein, Kathy Fitzgerald, Louise Zirbel, Jennie Landfald, Nancy Kurath, Colleen Mitchell. HOW TWO— Janet Benedict. Maryann Smith. Loo Wenger, Carol Zu Harris, Virginia Honpe, Iri- K..f. Rose Deuber. ROW THREE— James Kichefski, Gerald Henderson, Fred Kneisler. Jim Olds. J...- St.l.k. Warren Tiede, Flovd Jolliffe, Don Hiller, Barbara Uiller. .II.MORS PRON I ROW Bett klcber, Ann Riudnger, Jeanette Oetting, Elaine Hansen, Bonnie Retdoff, Joanne Peterson, Meg Nisen ROW I wo Mary ..n Heimerman, Lois Feggestad, Virginia Jacobeon, Eileen Haskins, Elinor Lehmann, hii.-n Russell, Jan..- I ' ralil. Vvis Resckenberg, Carolyn Scfiauf. Lois Peterson. ROw THREE Nancj Hanshus. Phyl- onm nrStn «i 5 Ja, l,M - ,a k ' • N,-il Hoeprner, Roj W illmarth. Fred Bahr, Melvin Podolskc, Charles W.l.rr. kow K)i K Marvin Krueger, J..hn Burnett, Don Beran, Ues Gembolis, Kenneth Pietenpol, Bob Brunswick, lames Benny, I ' lnllip Mann. o r s ■ a P FRONT K Man BetzeL Rath Behrents, Joan Fairweather, Alice Kelly, Edna Gaffron, Ardith Garrison, Jo Ho ford RO t TWO Margaret Ramsay, Joyce Callen, Donna Anderson, Joyce DeVries, Sallj Hauaer, Lois Dickman, Miriam Eckert, Man DeUor, Vivian Barnhart. ROW THREE Dorothy Gargulak, Lawrence Styer, Bea Anderson, ant-N Oaplskr. Jacqueline Friable, Doris Beyer, Garj Gore, John DeBock. ROW FOt R Howard oner, Richard Bilse, Jerome Duncan, Alan Reed, Willis Capps, Oliver tgerlie, William Buckley, Ray Burkhalt.r. Hugh SchmanL JUXIOIIS FRONT ROW— George Van Buren, Jean Van Buren, Beverlj Peterson, Bettj O ' Connor, Janice Wurte, Man- Ann Timmerman. Georp- Siolp. ROW TWO Bill Raid, Edward Marko, Bob Spmti, Elsie Bush, Winnie Waiic. Arthur Scheldrup, Ronnie Johnson, Glenn Matl. ROW THREE Sam l.kuar.a.. larsm Nicla, Charles Stubbs, Robert Hietala, Howard Vetter, Donald Walters, Lawrence Styer. ROW rOl K— Charles II ' :.-. Wilbert Knobeck, Lawrence Smith, Norm Schultz. Physics Lab, I I Mr. Rich in the Physics Lab, 1953 c4ccutacy, h J equited in Sotn Place t Homecoming, V)sl. former students were gathered in small groups comparing, with much gesticulation and demonstration, the new labs on campus with the ones to which thej had been accustomed. The physics laboratory in Bowman Hall had undergone tremendous change shire 1916. Be- fore remodeling during the winter of 1952, equipment was stored in boxes on the tables and the floor. ■■! to be misplaced and broken. The new cabinets that were installed have sliding doors, and each student has his own key to his compartment. Honu- Management House, 191? In 1 ( J17 the household arts students lived in the Homemaker Cottage: now the home eco- nomic students live in the House. Household management lias alwa s been a neeessar part of every girl ' s training at Stout. No longer does she bend over a hot wood range or carry gar- bage out in pails. Today, with an electric stove and its automatic timer, the garbage disposal and numerous other modern conveniences, the home management girls can prepare a meal with a minimum of effort. Through the years home making has become streamlined. Wamln Staehli, Home Management House, 1953 37 , SOPHOMORES President Robert Mm: Vice President Joelene Chrtsi Secretary Delores Sai Treasurer JERRY SoMMERS The sophomores arc now just at the half-wax mark and are realk a pvirt of the running machinen which makes The Stout Institute tick. The sophomore la s was kept ver hus all year; the members were often called upon t  aid in pre- paring for special social e ents. They promoted a spirit of Homecoming b) decorating the streets and store windows along the main streets of Menomonie. The second year students went all out b making huge cardboard Blue l)e ils and wiring them onto ever) lamp post. Several banners spanning the street and a spotlighted full length Blue Devil highlighted the Street decorations. Tin- sophomores also hail charge of dec- orating the Football field to welcome the alumni: this was accomplished l the hanging of a huge hlue and white banner which bore the Homecoming slogan on the big fence in hack of tin- i-it«.rs tands. I lomecoining held something unusual for this ear s sophomores, for the cla s contributed the Home- coming queen, a thing which has never hap| ened before at The Stout Institute. At Christmas time, the sophomore class was again called upon to decorate. This time the decorating was for the all- school Christinas dance. The (hanged the Stout gymnasium into a fairyland f snow flake-, streamers, and the traditional Christmas trees. The students placed the orchestra in the middle of a huge fireplace, and when thev started to play, there was a warm, friendly glow about the whole room. Besides decorating, the members of the sophomore class were kept busy in many activities on the campus. These activi- ties ranged all of the wa from intramural sports to teas given in the Har Memorial. The year wenl by so quickly it i- hard to realize that the are halfway through their college careers. The) know that the next two ears will be just as fruitful and a- exciting as the last two ha e been. 38 KKOYI i- 1 hbot, Kit Jersild, Kent Roeber, Gino Casucci, Jack Hoffman, John Keller. Eugene Johnson, ROW two L« i ()w n. Barbara Hilts, Nancj Dam. Mar) Gehler, Shirley Duel, Arlys Hamann, Nancj Gunderson. ROW THREE Deanne Krueger, Marilyn Fredeen, Kathryn Garvin, Celia C. Fritz, D. ri- van Kenren, Diane Klemme, Nyla Bock, N. Kaunzner. S(M IIO HMUS FRON1 1! Chi «, Barbara Wormet, Janet Knmbier. Carol Banner. Betty Vppal, Marj Lois Vnderson, Dorothy -Browndl K(i TWO Marj Asp, Joan Dehn, Marilyn Kressin. Nancj Carroll, Floreno Dessert, Shirlej :. JoAnn Brehm, Verna Dunn, Jody Bain. ROW THREE Colleen Ceminsky, Darlene Neas, Jeanette Bischei, Margaret Ort, Joelene Chryst, Barbara Clemons, Jean Baker, triene Chapman. Carol Bredlow, K  FOUR Charles Smith, Paul Northrop, Jr., Mien Loew, tymaai Nelson, Art Goglin, Clareno Ron wiihelm, G Grains f? m Mm • Br V aVV V - B sssmrV W • £ :_ 7 m B fl m FRONT ROW Dor Warsinske, Norberi Schieble, George Fink. Edward Nowicki. John Rynders, Dick Krease, Richard Kadotani. ROW TWO — Mary Peakc. Joan (iritt. Donna Harvey, Gloria Voigt, Evelyn K« ' - n-Ji«-l. Rn-t- IVpcr. Marilyn Kluameyer, Jean Wood, Pal Wangen. ROW THREE Donald lier-tad. James Kreuzer, Roger Hanson, Roger Heppner, George 1 eda, Doane Mittelstadt. Lyle Anderson. Robert Rupardch. ROW FOl R Sheldon White. Bob Moe, Dennis Hawkes, Louis Kort, Thor Edgeberg, Harland Nerison, Ronald Graf. Ronald Anderson, James Toms. soi iio ioim-:s FRONT K W Carole Tickler, Mabel Sorida, Delorea Sauey, Wanda Vas Nelson, Carol Jean Koch, I Nnlioii. ..rma Schlottman. Rl w TWo Joanne Fritz, Aletha Zimmerman, Virginia Lathrope, K.i Beverl] Ruegg Jeannette Sauh - inn Switzenberg. ROW 1 Mil. ' !.! Edward Stdneke, David Gresch, Walter Hit I harles Russell. Pal Fenson, - miners, Jerrj Schemansky, Don Steele. lii FOUR Stove, William Stern, John Posewitz, Donald Koch, Charlie Schanck, G arson, Leroi Sharkey. Foods Lab, 1916 Nutrition Lab. 1953 3o% Qxeatex efficiency and Safety, Food Stud) and Preparation, and Dietetics were the two courses offered the student f do- mestic economy in the early days of The Stout Institute. long with the expanded choice « f subjects in this area have come improved labora- tories. i itor from all over tin- world are impressed with the homedike atmosphere of the kitchens. However, the student of 1913 basicalb had the same objectives as the girl does DOW: the planning, preparation, ami serving of nutri- tious food in an appetizing manner. good meal is still the best wa to a man ' s heart. W oot I working Shop, 1913 From the ven beginning of The Stout Insti- tute, woodworking courses have been included in the curriculum. Shown here is a picture of the woodworking shop taken in L913. Since that time the department has undergone major im- provements for greater safety. No longer are there hazardous overhead pulleys and open belts: instead, the machines now haw enclosed motors and belts and improved safety devices. Floors around the machines and walking aisles have been made skidproof. Fluorescent lighting has been installed and machine placement has also been changed for greater efficiency. Uarhinr 11 ooduorkiny, Shop, 1953 41 FRESHMEN President David Sum mil ice President Max Cisco Secretary Terry Franda Treasurer Mary P.aciotti -i large and enthusiastic group of young people ar- rived in September to !. •(■(. me a part of The StOUte Institute. These freshmen immediateh got bus and chose four verv capable students to lead tins, the largest freshman (lass in the bistorj of the school. Bursting with spirit and full of idea-. the plunged into the roll of college Students without much difficulty. Freshman Week was filled with parlies, picnics, tours, and get-acquainted dates, and the freshmen enjoyed ever) minute of it. The fellows Started hauling railroad ties, trees, tires, boxes, and anything thai would bum. weeks in advance of Homecom- ing. Thej were determined to have the biggest bonfire ever built b) an) freshman lass. The girls gave their moral support and also supplied the fellow- uiih doughnuts and coffee on tlu- t-old nights. Besides building the fire, the class entered a float in the parade and cleaned up after the Homecoming dance. Earl) in November, (here was a mixer. • The Freshman Roundup 1 so that all the members of this large class could get acquainted. Main new friendships began that night, friend- ships which will last throughout college and on into later life. The Freshman girls in the Home Economics Club pre- sented the annual Freshman Green Tea in Harvey Memorial. All of the people who went to the tea agreed that it was really something special. w that the) are nearing the end of their first ear of college, the freshmen are surprized that the first year has gone b o fast, for their high school days are still fresh in their memories. They will be looking forward to returning to The Stout Institute in the fall. 42 FRONT KOW — Kathryn Si-yiii iiir. M.uy Seppanen. J. an Sommervold, Nancj Wagner, Myrtle Tamura Schrader, Marie Strodthoff. How TWO Doria Wandrey, Jean Robey, Charlotte Elliott, Doria Curtiaa, Pat Ryan, Ruth Winter, Beverly Stomner, Janei Schott. How THREE Carol Vieating, Nancj Ringquiat, Sally Radey, Caryl Teasdale, Robert Tennesaen, Zane Zander, Harold Thorpe, Daniel Wielgus, IIMSI8 I1 FR0N1 How Car ol Blaney, talis Carr, Man Idama, Joanne Buaa, J Inn Cliamberlin, Bettj Conrad, Theresa Franda. K TWO Joyce Fraedrich, Pal Caaberg, Del oris Veachliman, Barbara Brown, Pal Berger, Mary Buol, Dorothy Beliale. Judy Hay. HOW THREE: Nancj Brack ett, Joan Anderaon, Nancj Bargen, Janice Eddy, M Carhart, Hmli Bradley, Virginia Ehlera, HOW I ' oi R: David Chriatopheraon, Carlos Carter, Jerrj Frank. David Beyl, Robert Beagh, Ed Clary, Eugene Beckman, Gerald Banmann. How FIVE: Pal GavinakL William Bayer. FRONT H Doris Hntchinaon, i- Mertea, Judj Larson. Vera Dale. Shirley Londeen, Sylvia Lopas, Helens Magelee. ROW TWO Laurie Hanson. Rosemary Haas. Helen Harry. Man Kay. Rodman Krll.v. Hila Jeffery, Edith [wen, Janice Hornickel. ROW THREE— Darrcll Premo, William Kasper, Gerald OberpriJer, Mike K.. marski, R..lan l Litchfield, Edward Griffith, Tereno Keliher, John Phelan, Don Hibzendorf. ROW Mil R— George Jimor. Wall Ho cy. Bruce Leonard. Ronald W iliff. Clifford SchultZ, Edwin Hall, Junes Heideman. Richard Rowe. I IMSilMIX FRONT ROh —Bob Foster. James Dailey, Ew il Gfall, Mar) Gargulak, Lois Gallagher, Jan. ' ! Gray. I TWO Jim tamann, Mas Cisco, Darrel Ebert, Lawrence Brnno, K Geske, Vera Fryk- Inn. I. Charles E.I.-. Robert Fuller. Row THREE Bob Giersbach, John Glodowski, Roland Beisws Homer Era-. Edward Baxter, Ernes! Forward, Jam-- Fortin. FRONT ROW !ar Mcllquhan, Jane Molyka, Carol Lundeen, Faye Nelson, Barbara Ness, Roberta Has- kin-, (an. I ( ' ..rn r. Row TWO Gordon Mavea Tom Kin... Harrj Krysiak, Margarel Keeber, Ben Moline, Dave Moaley, William Mittelslaedt, Row THREE Jam.-- Nadeau, Stan Tobin, WaJace Klosterman, Earl Lehman, William LaBine, Troj Hanson, Leo Janis, Gene Quilling. Fit ES II ME FRONT ROW— Carol Young, Sylvia Rubin. Barbara Rushing, Elene Sweet, Caroline Yentz, Janice West. Maria Qui- chocho. ROW TWO— Viola Wicken, Joan Stegeman, Fern Swenson, Barbara Post, Mar I rban . Donna Necrhaf, Rmli Vance. Betty Steiner, Lois Wallschlaeger. ROW THREE: James Warnecke, George Whalen, Carl Spintj, Ver- Wills. Peter Schneider, Ralph Trefa, David Samdahl. Rueben Ramn«. ROW FOIR: Louie Scherf, Lmil Spehar. k S 8 --v. IW. KRONT ROW Dorothy NY i . J. .an Mountfbrd, Marilynn Young, Mary Paciotti Marge Strombeck. Vena Tuomi, Ma. Rammer. ROW TWO- Lillian Smith. Janice Peotter. Darlene Pyatt, Carlene Polivka, Car.. I Schilstra Jacqueline Sorenaon, Salh Naah. David Peak -. ROW THREE Herbert Yoahida. Al Strelbirki. Tom Smun.-rs. J„hn Walter. Charles Van Slyke, Jack Serum. Jerry Poad, William Peterson. Bob Noltner. H FOl R Thomas Stewart, John Oakeson, Jolm Pattinaon, Frank Trafford. Lcn Olund. R«.licri Walla... Wayne Pluckhan, Jerome Polain, Marlon Scharf. i ii i: s ii i i: Women! The re always late. ' Three l rr,-z --. and a Russell. Machine Simp. 1919 Machine Shop. 1953 JueJigned ot Speed and c4ccu%acy, Stout women appreciate beautiful clothes, for after taking several courses in clothing construe lion. the] realize and appreciate the skill that goes into the making of a garment. There are two common terms that Stout In- stitute women are accustomed to hearing in the clothing laboratory. s| eed and accuracy. 1 The new clothing laboratory was designed with jnsl these words in mind. The lab provides an individual working area for each girl. The blond oak units are a far r from the hea dark furnishings of the 1916 lab. for efficient i the k«- word today. The above picture shows the machine shop as it looked in 1919. The equipment was several years old then, and it wasn ' t until 1945 that new machines were purchased. The belts and line shafting were discarded and all new motor driven machines were installed. I In- resulted in almost a complete moderniza- tion of the shop, so far as machine tools were concerned. Uso, in L945, the shop was converted to ( . current. In 1952 the machine tools were repainted ac- cording to modern shop standards. I pon paint- ing of the walls and ceiling, and installing of fluorescent lighting, the modernization will be complete. Sewing Lali. 1916 Sen ing Lai). 1953 In the past, the Home Management House has been known as the Sixth Street dormitory ' the cottage, and the house. Once a doctor ' s home, it is now a place where students learn by doing. Home Management House — 1928 u ftx STOUT STUDENT ASSOCIATION Out $ epxe£entative£ President Richard Dlthler ice President Jack Li i Secretary n ROSSMILLEB Treasurer GEORCE Stkimiknson It has often l een said that The Stout Institute has one of the most efficient student governments in the state. A closer look at our governing bodv shows that this statement is VCTj true. The first major activity undertaken by the Stout Student Association was Freshman Week. Most new students will agree that their first days on campus were made verv interesting through the scheduled orientation event-. The - . . officers spent many hours making Homecoming time one of the outstanding weekends of the vear. Working with the Stout Student Association officers, several of the coeds made new blue and white cordurov robes for the Home- coming queen and her court The Winter Carnival was a successful new event of the year. In conjunction with the Winter Carnival, man] fellows participated in the beard growing contest. The winner of the contest reigned with the Carnival queen at the dance, which was held as a climax  f the weekend festivities. An assembb in earl) spring cast a new light on our campus so. ial life. t this meeting the vice presidents of various organ- i ations presented ideas on how better to utilize the facilities of our school building and of our dormitories. A number of new activities have been initiated already, and the S.S. . plans to continue work on this project throughout the next year. 50 Student Governing Board Student Welfare Committee i- Mertee, Marnnu Heimerman, Dorothy BrowneD, Richard Duthler, hannaine Chopp, Keturah Antrim. Herman Arneeon, Merle Price, Ann Roaamiller, Cw.rjt - „«,„, j a k I.uy. J« hn Chriateneen. Gladys Trullinger, Ann Roaamiller, Marilyn Eckstein, Keith Rim-hart. Irene Kr.llii . Ra Johnson, Philip Ruehl, Wauneta Main. Jack I.uy. Keturah Antrim. Merle Price, Guj Salyer, Kay Kranzaach, Herman Arneaon (chairman), Matthew Rem i, Out Student 3aculty Committee Norman S em a nn , Keith Rinehart, Martha Ruth Amon, Colleen Ceminaky, Iri- Ruf, C. L. Rich (chairman ' . George Soderberg, Mill Benner. Assembly Lyceum Committee egman, Dean of Industrial Education? Nothing like a laugh t settle fine food. Epsilon I ' i Tau is an international hone. ran professional fraternity for industrial education and industrial vocational education. The objectives, of the group are to honor the function of skill in industrial arts and vocational education, to promote social efficiency both in restricted contacts «.| tin- individual and in society as a whole, to foster and reward research, and to publish and circulate tin- results ..! this scholarly endeavor. The upperclassmen are limited as t the number of sophomores, juniors, seniors, and graduates who ma) be- come eligible for candidaC) for membership. The candi- dates are selected on the basis of character, scholarship, personality, and leadership in the field. Fort -se en men were initiated into its ranks this year. During the year, a large jx-nvntage of the men jour- neyed to the Twin Cities area to isit schools, Stillwater Penitentiary, Dunwo  d Institute, and the Honeywell Cor- poration, manufacturer of precision instruments. IPML PI TAU 3a%ewell to (Bowman . . . FRONT ROW- M. M. Price, Bob Spinti, Jim Cook. Sec-TreUn John Wilson, Pres., John Christeasen, Vice Pre I awn-ncf ' IVmpIe. E Robert Rudiger. ROM TWO Jim Zeasman, Don Beran, Jim Kichefski. Paul Wegman, Curtis Gehling. Clifford Weetphal, Can Gore, George Stolp. ROM THREE: George Stephenson, Glenn Schwoch, K. R Myers, Marvin Krueger, Howard Vetter, John Burnett, Robert Wong, Glenn Mail. Jam a. ROM FOl B Lloyd Whydotski. Raymond CornweU, Bruce Sorenson, Raymond Luhrsen, I). 1 . Barnard, Lawrence Smith, R. L. Bmnswick, Phillip Mann. FRONT I () James Partch, Matthen Reneson, Ray Kranxusch, Herbert Anderson, Qeorge Soderberg, I) ;- ' :: Qiinnock, k. T. Olsen. i; two |{,,i, Marsh. John Peyla, Richard Kadotani, Joe Lueikemeyer, tugie Schulz, Howard HeigL Francis Oberpriller, Kenneth Lanito. K ) THREE: Gary Grainger, Richard Duthler, Rupar- cich. Jack Lay, Robert Boehm, Wayne Coleman, Lewis Lausted, Roy Willmarth. H. J. Rokusek. ROTH FOl R: Tom Stilp, Roll Rustin, Lloyd Woodmansee, De Fi il. Ernie Christiansen, Robert Moe, Jack Rupert. . . . a y%eat Cclucatot December brought the annual Christmas part) which w.i- dedicated to Dean Clyde . Bowman for his mam years of leadership and service t the Theta chapter. On the eve of his retirement, chapter members presented Dean Bowman with a humorous biographical skit and commemorative gifts. This year the Theta Chapter cooperated with Phi I psilon Omicron in presenting Mr. Cecil (•. Tilton, s| cakcr from the I oiversit) of Minnesota. Mr. Tilton spoke at a joint meet ing of the two organizations on Far Kastern affairs, espe- eiall emphasizing the Japanese situation. Each ear Kpsilon Pi Tau awards a scholarship to an outstanding male student of The Stout Institute. The choice is based upon the following criteria: contribution to growth and progress in industrial arts, boi ial intelligence, and scholastic standing. Willi the publication of the annual newsletter and the spring picnic, another successful ear closed for Kpsilon Pi Tau. Mrs. Bowman, thai must hare been a good one. 53 AAA f 1 iJi ' ' 0 ' r B X ' fc m if ' - fc Tm fl § FRONT K Marjor) Elliott, Vdvisor, ! ' • ' Idine Bieniaaz, i -- Pre ., Charmaine Chopp, Pre ., n I i - Manderscheid, Hazel Nelson, Sec Cladya Trallinger, ROVt TWO I rdie Olson, Edna Gaffron, Sumie Doi, Nadine Brown. Man I) tl r. How TIIKKK: Juan Kairweather. Beverly Hendei Phyllis Allman, Jacqueline Frisbie, Rose Deuber, Nancj Elam, Dorothj Messerschmidt. Ko FOl R: Shirley Ben« dizon, Vim Rossmiller, I- i- Bredlow, Jan Wurtz, Iri- Ruf, Vvis Reschenberg. nil rrsiiox omhicox cAllce In baixijland Members use their creative ability. We look at the officers. The members f Phi L ' psilon Omicron have worked hard this year on advancing several new professional proj- ■ ts. As a service project for the school, scrapbooks were made for the nursen school. The hooks contain devices such as buttons and zippers, to be used as learning expe- riences for the nu: ool children. At the annual Founders 1 Daj Dinner, the groundwork was laid for the formation of an alumni chapter. All of the alumni in this area were contacted, and a committee began work on the organization of the alumni chapter of Tau chapter of Phi I psilon Omicron. When the final plans were completed, the alumni chapter became a realitv at the instal- lation in Ma . The coeds on our campus were fortunate in being able to meet Alice in Dairyland. Beverh Ann Steftcn. who i the 1952 Alice, visited our Bchool in March. She spoke briefly to the girls and a reception was held in her honor in the Har e Memorial. Through joint meetings with K.I ' .T. and the Home Kconomics Club, the activities and interests t Phi I mem- bers were integrated with other professional organizations on campus. 54 The Eta Kappa chapter of Alpha Phi Omt-jja. the onl service Eraternitj on the campus, had a verj successful year in carrying out it service program. The members rendered service in these Melds: service to the Student bodj and faculty, service t.i the ineinhers of the fraternity, service to the youth ami to tin- community. I raternity members guided small groups  f freshmen and transfer students on their Tour of the Town. Then 88 the football season rolled around. A.P. 0. members Ushered at all of the Stout home football games. Ml Home- coming parade sj ectators will remember the graveyard scene depicted bj Phi () members. This float was voted the humorous in the parade. new service project, laminating cards for the various clubs and fraternii; ainpus. was started sh  rtl after the second semester got under way. Then as the semester drew t ' a close, V.P.O. was all set for senior commencement and baccalaureate with a fine group of ushers assisting in making both of these events a Success. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Joutfola Sex vice D Salyer. Welcome to our fraternity. Kent. FRONT ROW— M. M. Price, tdvisor, Bob Brunswick. Bob Spinti. Viee l ' r-.. Robert Adkins, Pre , Charlea W u-ust Bell. K. T. 0U,n. Advisor. ROW TWO Herbert Vnderson, Advisor, Frederick Kajihara, Edwai 5i eke. Fr.,1 Kn.-M.-r. Donald C na hen. Curtis Gehling, Dwighi Cbinnoclc, Advisor. K THREE: Donald Walters, Precourt, Jerry Schemansky, Bruce Sorenson. John Wilson. Admirable Crichton Backstage with Sam ALPHA I ' M OMEGA The objectives of the Manual Arts Player chapter of Alpha Psi Omega are to develop an appreciation ami inter- pretation of drama. to provide opportunities to attain skill in staging dramatic productions. t provide a recreational activity which ma} serve as a preparation for future voca- tional or avocational work, and to contribute to the cultural aspect of college life. M. .l has fulfilled all of these objec- tives in their production of two major plays this year. Kind Lady 1 a mystery thriller, was presented in No- vember, ami The Admirable Crichton, a fantasy, was the choice for the spring production. Besides these major pro- ductions, the members work backstage on all lyceums semblies, and all types of performances presented al Stout. Each year M.A.I ' , plans to attend a neighboring college production and also a professional production in Minne- apolis. Two honors are given annually l the M. .l n award is given to an outstanding student in the field of dramatics, and another is presented to a graduating member. The name of this recipient is then engraved on the honor plaque. Stout Production , 3nc. I RONT K( : . C. Ziemann, Advisor, Sam Mikitarian. Nice Pros., Maryann Smith, Sec Michael Pavlicin, P Lou Wenger, Trees., Gloria i t. Jeanette Oetting. K  TWO — George Stephenson, Richard Duthler, Jacqueline Frisbie, Roberta llarri . Mimi Millei ■■ Sawyer. ROW THREE — Ernest Collette, K. L Brunswick, Roben Adkins, Charles Russell. FRONT K ) Carol Zu -ji -. Fred Bahr, Sec, Jim WaDesverd, Vice Pres., Joe Hainault, Pre ., Bob Rustin. Walls Weetenberg, K. F. Kranzusch, Advisor. ROXI TWO Paul X«- man. NYil Palmer. Mimi Miller, nn Sipple, Richard Kadotani, James Castagna, RO THREE Dufui Peters, Raymond Bnrkhalter, Ken Pietenpol, John Burnett, Robert Boehm. K FOl K Jim Toms, Norm Schultz, DeForesl Bergvall, Jim Zeasman. AIM ' S AMI I It Al IS Sedan Chair Special Cluh officers plan card jmrly. Duf pies advice. With the new general mechanics shop at their disposal. the rts and Crafts Clul meml ers have increased incentive to undertake numerous interesting projects. During their Monda night work meetings, the memhers use the well equipped shop to turn out attractive lamps, tooled leather purses, gun sl .cks. and plastic projects. Membership is open not only to students hut to faculty members as well. The club ohjectives are the worthy use of leisure time through the medium of hobbies and the pro- motion of skill and honor. This is also the industrious group who has the privilege of carrying the queen ' s sedan chair in the annual Home- coming parade. Other activities of the dub include the Fall and Spring initiation parties and the all-important Spring I ' icnic. where silver and gold ke s arc presented to memhers who merit these achievement awards. The club ' fl addition to the school social calendar is the annual card part) where winning players are recipients of unique prizes made l the club. 57 FRONT H ) Schieble, S Vfarvin Krneger, Pre , Bud Ryder, James _:ia. KOW TWO Eugene I Pietenpol, DeForest BergvaU, John Burnitt. now HUNTERS 9 CLUB jitoaetn J4iawatna£ Steady, Eugene. n . this is the way it works. Bow Hunters is a fairK new organization. It not only provides practice for the .r experienced bowmen hut also instructs those who are just learning. Although the] were a very small group this ear. thev worked vex] hard. Last spring the] put on an archery tour- nament and presented gold keys to the expert marksmen. I the January graduation the How Hunters suffered their greatest loss. Hut in spite of this. th.- were bus in the spring getting more students interested in archery and tning to fill the places vacated h the graduating seniors. The hales of straw wire brought out into the gunnasium e er Wednesday night and the archers practiced for the opening of the deer season. The season opened in early September before the regular rifle deer season. None of the How Hunters were lack] enough to bag a deei the got good shots but didn ' t succeed in winning the whole battle. The goal of the bowman is to get a deer, for this gives him the honor Of receiving a diamond mounted on a gold ke . 58 Organized in 1949. tin- Dietetics Club strives to acquaint other students with the field of dieteties and to raise the nutritional knowledge of the students. The club sponsors Nutrition Week each jreai to 1  r i r ti good nutrition to the attention of the students. This fall the members attended the American Dietetic ssociation ( ' (invention in Minneapolis, where the) had an opportunit) t observe and discuss some of the problems of the profession. I lx- also saw the various types of equip inent and food preparations used in food service institutions. Ever) Christmas, the Dietetics (Hub soke- the gift shopping problem at Stout b) selling luscious fruit cakes. The proceeds from the sale are used for the professional activities in which the club participates. The senior banque t this spring was held at the Lowell Inn in Stillwater. Minnesota. This was not onl) a pleasure- able trip, but the girls also observed the direction of a food service unit. Jeanette pours a can i tea. Don ' t they look professional? imi:i 1:1 us cn« jrooa Unit ana Service Plan FRONT HOW Elizabeth Ka Mar) Killian. .l i«..r. Mar Ann M....I-. s.-.-.. J.. ; ,n Fairweather, Treas.. Phyllis Horning, I ' r.-.. Joan Lee, Vice l ' r  .. Elaine Hansen. l TWO: Michiko Okada. Mary li«im rman. r.liili (iarri-on. 11 ii Ritdnger, Joyce Callen, Grace Laudon, Marilyn Eckstein, Jeanette Oelting Bettj Kleist. ROW THREE— Jackie Kling, Elinor Lehmann, Phyllis Ulman, Jennie Landfald, Bertie I Iarri-. Iri- Ruf,Jo Hosford. Dr. U UUamSOn speak to the club. Helping Sanin mal.r Christmas cookies. Increased interest lias been shown in the Home Econo- mic Club this year. The club sponsored manj activities in which all members could displa their talents. The first get-ai -cpiaintcd dance of the ear was sponsored b the Home Ec. Club. This was held after the all-school picnic at akanda Park. The Christmas cookie sale was a nem project thai undertaken this year. The members made festive Christmas cookies and packaged them in ga) holidaj wrappings. The activities of the year concluded with the Senior held on the last Sundaj of the Bchool year. t the event, the Home Economics (dub honors all senior women. The Stout Home Economics Club participated in tin- College Club State Meeting and in the regional meeting held at Chicago. Next year will be a bus one for all Home Ec. Club members, the State Convention will be held on our campus. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 3%om Japanese Silk to 3ine China FRONT K( tnn Switzenberg, Set, Lois Bredlow, Vice Pre Nadine Brown, Pr es- Marj Detlor, Pros.-! Gloria Voigt, I - R(H i o „„ , ,!,:,-. tdvitor, Ellen Nelson, «l i-..r. Pal Jenson, Janice Wurtz, Joan Fairweather, Ardith Garrison, FRONT RO Fames Toms, Stan Meyer, Pi -.. DeWayne Nevin, 5 G wm Soderl Hugh Schmahl, Vice Pres., Glenn Voelz, ROW T O— Joan L -. Jan Schott Margaret Keeber, Joe Luetkemeyer, James Leader. K THREK El.m- Sweet, Barbara Rushing, Barbara P : e, Richard Kadotani. RO FOl R— Willi- Cappa, Dick (Crease, John Wilson, Oliver Agerlie, StanTobin, Nell Palmer. iciiii: CLUB 3 a (Bull £ye Glen shows them lion it uorks. Ail exes on the tar . The Stout Institute Rifle Club, a chapter of the- Na- tional Hi fl«- Association, is one of the few Class A college clubs in America. The aims of the Stout Nimrods are to encourage sale- shooting habits among tin- students of Tin- Stout Institute and among the citizens of the community. It is the further aim and purpose of this club to forward the development of those characteristics of honest), good fellowship, self-disci- pline, team play and self reliance which are essentials of good sportsmanship and the foundation of true patriotism. During this past ear the organization sponsored and participated in many school activities: campaigning for the safe use of firearms, sponsoring individual all-school shooting matches, instructing the youth of Menomoni.- in the proper method of marksmanship, entering into team competition with other colleges, providing the color guard for the Stout marching band, and sponsoring a count) - wide turke) shoot. The onl prerequisites for entering the club are an in- terest in increasing one- knowledge of firearms and an interest in improving one ' s shooting ability. 61 C3 FRONT ROW— Geor r Soderberg, Advisor, Ruth Kelly, Sec Carolann Hammersten, Vice I ' r. -.. Herbert Riebe, Pres Fern Needier, Trea , Carl Bertblein, June Keefer. ROW TWO: Neil Palmer, Carol Young, Carol Tickler, Inn Sipple, trdith Garrison, Jo Stegeman, Sail) Radey. George Stolp. ROW THREE: Ralph Trefz. Carl Spinti. Jim Berray. Ken Pietenpol, J -hn I).- Bock, Herb Pringle, Ernest Collei SKI CLUB JUown the Mill on Miclcotie Herb ' s telling one of his ski stories. It ' s a long u a | down. The Stout Ski Club is one of the organizations on the Stum campus that provides the students with much enjoy- ment and healthy activity, t the ki Club meetings, the rn.-ml.cr of the club dis- cuss the various topics which help them to increase their abilities on the slojx-s of Deepuood. Deepwood is the first Ix.mc of the Stout kier-. and man) spend even Saturday and Sundaj on the slope, at least while there is still snow- on the •. ' round. Five members of the club, Carolann Hammersten, Herb Pringle, Carl Berthlein. Corky Coilette. and Darreli Premo, ski on the Deepwood Ski Patrol. This ski patrol sii|M-r ises the trails and make sure that things are running smoothl) and that no « ne has run into trouble. Manx Stout -Indent- ha e discovered for the first time this year just how exhilerating skiing reallj can be. for they have shared in the thrills and spills of the sport while riding the hickories at Deepuood. 62 Cooperation between educators and the craftsmen; a rounded background of related information on the graphic arts subjects; work tinder trade and professional guidance; opportunit) for leadership training; promotion f social activities among all of the crafts, and affiliation with t li«- alional Graphic Arts Association these are the main 1 - jectives of the Stout Typographical Society. Classified as a professional organization. S.T.S. is open to students majoring in printing who have completed the equivalent of at least two courses. Membership is classified into three degrees: apprentice. journe man. and master. Advancement through the stages is based on technical stud] and examination. Special activities for the year included a print shop open house held in January to celebrate National Printing Educa- tion Week: a five hundred mile field trip through the Fox River Yalle ana: an award given to an outstanding senior member at the Awards Daj Convocation, and as a climax. the Wayzgoose, the annual S.T.S. spring picnic Officers survey the business. Christmas rush on stationery orders. STOUT TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY cAppientice, joutneyman, Ma tei FRONT KOW Kaxmond Cornwall. .M-.r. v. Shramm, Phillip Mai - l '  i Scheldrap, P wence Smith Treas., Oliver vgerlie. Vice Prea., Lloyd Whydotalri, Advisor. ROW TWO— Donald « i.ar!.-« Weber, Jem Schemanaky, Raymond Burkhalter, Gan •■ - Oberpriller. K THREE: Dolor Peier, Allen Mar- heine, Jamea Brown, Ronnie Johnson. Of  ° ' ,qciE HAWKINS WEE t e ' uns, fane and La:, invites ya. Hash ul the formal initiation. This was the first full year that A.S.A. has been a national sororit . ft.-r pledging, the first big task was that of organizing a Home Nursing Course, sponsored In tin Red Cross. The annual mum sale at Homecoming was a huge su rid much time and work uent into tin- making of the most beautiful prize-winning float. In February, Alpha Sigma Upha sponsored Sadie Haw- kins Week, which included a cand) sale, St. Valentine ' s Tea. and the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Main girls have silently thanked A.S.A. for Sadie Hawkins Week. t the K.O.B. Stunt ite. the memhera Created a fain- land of flowers thai danced to I oe nit de Fleurs — one night of flowers. Upha Sigma Upha observed Founder ' s Daj in November. .S. . members further their spiritual development bj attending church as a group once a month. The) also con- tributed to the National Philanthropic Fund for the rehabili- tation of eterans in I . S. hospitals. This year was the Golden nniversar) of Upha Sigma Alpha. The convention held at Roanoke, Virginia, was attended l the chapter president. The year ' s activities closed with a dinner dance at the Country Club. ALPHA SH..M A ALPHA c 4. £ .c4. Qive£ the QaU a Steak FRONT K Nancj Ceaglake, Fran Sooldc, Grace Laudon, Joyce De Vries. Arditfa Brietzman, Pre ., 0. Thvedt, Advisor, Bett] Worthington, Vice Pre ., Marilyn Eckstein, S.-. .. iffron. How TWO tan Rita I)arl -.-!- Meas, Dorothy Brownell, Hazel Nelson, Jo Ann Brehm, Colleen Marj Gehler. Gloria Voigt. Kow THREE: Arlya ll.ini.inn. Verne Dunn. Joelene Chryst, Zoe Miller, Nan rson, Ruth Sipple, Mary InnTinuner- man. ROW lot R Jane Davies, Jackie Minn. Louise Zirbel. iiyi i:ici W hat II y[ou J4ave? Vancy and Dick, just pure enjoyment. What II it be, beer or ale? bellow sweaters with a black Kta Sigma Omega s mbol distinguish the members of the Hyperian Sorority. Pledging activities, homecoming, performing social service, ami ban- quets provided these girls with a busy and eventful ear. Contributing stuffed toys to orphans is an annual social service done bj the Hyperian Sorority. Another Christmas activit) is the selling of Christmas cards. This year ' s card was a block print of the Stout tower. February Frolics. the Hyps 1 dance, was cleverly deco- rated in the theme of the months holidays. The traditional tea of the Hyperians. Ye Old Heidelberg, with the informal atmosphere of its famous namesake, again proved to be verj popular. Banquets throughout the ear highlighted special occa- sions. breakfast for the alumni marked Homecoming fes- tivities. March 19. the thirtieth anniversary of the founding of the sorority, was another highlight of the ear. The sear ' s activities closed with a farewell dinner for the seniors. Lav- ing man] pleasant memories with the iiirls who are gradu- ating. 65 FRONT ROW: I)«-l r - Sauey, Carol Znege, Tr«-as.. Doris Beyer, Yicr-Pr. ... B. a Anderson, Prea., I .oia Peterson, Dorothy Gargulak. S«- . Nadim- Brown. HOW TWO: Virginia La lb rope. Mary Detlor. Janet Benedict, Cbarmaine pp, i Reschenberg. Nancy Hanshus, Maryann Smith, Joanne Fritz. K  THREE: Lou Wenger, Ardie Olson, irjrinia Jac b«nn. Bertie Harris, Inn Switzenberg, Iri Rnf, Joan Gritt ROW r ' Ol R: Nancy Elam, Diane Klcmmc, Ann Rossmiller, Barbara demons, Carolann Hanmi- i-i • i. Pai Jt-n-nn. Geraldine Bieniasz. PALLAS ATHENE Jfoll em y (Boy, , J ou em The good old f ay.s of 1920. A Utile Hit () ' Blarney. Just traveling along, singing a song, aide b) side. The P. . progressed through the school year in just such a way. The jrear included meetings, rushing parties, serenades, work meetings and social functions such as celebrating Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Founder ' s Day. The phrase quoted above was from the 1920 song. Side bj Side which was 1 1 ■ - finale of the Pallas Cabaret skit given for the student convocation. The girls participated in their annual affairs, the Snow- brawl held on the eve ol the Winter Carnival, the Easter candy sale, the Ma I)a Tea. and the dinner dam e at the Country Club. With their - Bit of Blarney, they took first place in the annual K.O.B. Stunt Nile program. Something new in the schedule this year was the day- long tr ip to the Cities. Shopping and seeing the operetta Carrousel was the order of the day. In order to further good feelings among tin- student body, tin- P. . sponsored an ojhmi house in the gym. Behind all of the activities lies the objective of the Pallas Athene sororit) : to develop social poise and ability among the members. 66 The Sigma Sigma Sigma Sororih lias completed ils first year of national affiliation. dinner dance was held at the hotel on March 21. celebrating the first anniversary. Social service ranks high among the sororitv ' s activities. I he assisted in a national nionej -raising project for polio research: at Christmas time placecards and favors wen- made for hospital patients: a huge hox of food and clothing was given to a need) familx in the « il : a collection of hooks was given to a children- hospital: and one of the hest proj- ects was the making of cartoon scraphooks for hospitals. As the Tri Sigmas realize, it not only takes hard work. hut it takes money to sponsor activities, so Operation Money has heen the goal. An annual Christinas sale of cards, wrappings, and gifts is held, and throughout the year the members are constantly on the alert for stocking buyers. To the Sea in ' 53 is the motto of the sorority, for a national convention is to he held on the Essex-Sussex. New Jersey. A tour of New York and Broadwaj will highlight the trip. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA ZJo the Sea in 53 Jeanette from outer space. Spiced tea, the specialty. FR0N1 ROW: Phyllis Ainacher, Sec.. Catherine Mage Phyllis Ulman, Pre , Janice Wurtz, Vice IV-.. Donna Anderson, Jeanne D ' efenbach, .Advisor . R N TWO: Jo Hosford, Meg Nisen, Phylfa Spanlding. Jeanette Oetting, Mary I.«... HohrnM.-.l. R 0 II lltl.l : Marge Ramsay .Sally Hanser. Bonnie Retzloff, Janice PraR Jan,-. Kumbier, Barb Wormet. how MM R : Joyce Appelgren, Doris Van Keuren, Celia Friiz, Carolyn Schaaf. Mix in ' it up. Pint: Tea for the team ' s mothers. The Intersororit) Council is made up of the president, Becretary, and advisor of each sorority, plus Dean Antrim. The Intersororit) Council ' s aim is to develop co-operation among the sororities. The officers for this year were Bea Inderson, president, and Jan Waseen Johnson, secretary- treasurer. Jan left school al the end of the semester and her office was taken |. Joan Kairweather. Kver year the group sponsors two rushing parties tor eligible girls. One i held in the fall and the other in the spring. These parties are given for the purpose of acquaint- in- -iris with the different organizations. Besides the rushing parties, the Council also sponsors the Intersororit) Christmas Formal. This eagerly awaited event used Crystal Bells as ii theme this year, not her event sponsored l the Council this year was the Intersororit) rd Hop. The girls find the Int.r-orority Council a ver useful or- ganization, for it provides a chance for all the sororities i. w..rk together and promote better relations throughout the school. i nicsoKomi v COUNCIL 3o% Whom the Sell ZJolU FR0N1 !; ) : I)..i,na AndeHOB, larv nn ll.imerman. Bra Anderson, I ' n-... Jail Scc.-TreaS- 0. Ardis Thvedt. How TWO: Dorothy r.arp.lak. Marilyn Eckstein, Phyllw Allman, nliih Breitzman. How THREE: keturah Antrim, Advisor, Jeanne Dieienbach, Clara Carrison. ii vJ • i m FRONT ROW: Donald Hogan, Don Leach Richard Lenhardt, Vice-Prea., Ro) Willmarth, Prea., Gar) (.: l Radle, Clarence Lamers. K TWO: Dwighi Vgnew, Vdvisor, De Wayne Nevin, Gerald Quilling. William Van Va ' zah, Pan! .-man. Jim Kichefski, Lewie Precourt, E. R. Oetting, Vdvieor. ROW THREE: Tomita, Smart Smith, Arthur Scheldrup, Frank Doerfler, Alex GembolU, George Ueda, Robert Ruparcich. ROW FOl R: Paul Northrop, Roger Hanson, Man Sun.-. Hill Kahl. Ill I 1 V KAI I A Jezze off t° £ig ma ' em in. Maharaja of Magador The Sigma fraternit is now part of a national fraternih which promises t be the largest organization of its kind in the country. In the 1952 Sigma joined hands with main other local fraternities to join Delia Kappa: since that time numerous other chapters have been incorporated and tin- scojh- now includes ever] state in the I nited State? and hex protectorates. But nationalization has not altered Sigma ' s social • service functions in or around The Stout Institute. C.hri-t- mas party, the fraternity dinner dance, intramural compe- tition, and a pre-prom dinner are all a part of the Delta Kappa i l: r: ;:i soi ial program. s for services, well, you have all prohablv seen those big red coffeepots at the fothall games. The celling of this coffee at games, and Thanksgiving baskets, as well as usher- ing at plays and S. S. A. representation, all add to jroUT comfort and welfare. ll of the members of Delta Kappa Sigma are looking forward to another year l fun and ser - ice with their fratemit . 69 FRONT ROW: K. Robe Rudiger, Advisor, Krall, Sec, Ronald Walker, Mill Benner, IV.-.. Ernie Christians! ■ ■ .. John Jacobson, Tom-.. Bob Wong. K TWO: Jerry Henderson, Ronnie Johnson, Donald RoIkti Takaaaki, R..l .-rt Spangler, Charles Smith, Marlowe Sp r ta l - ROW TIIKKK: Karl Turk. Lyle Schultz, Don Beran. Bill Matter, J« e Belan.l. Jerry Duncan, Dave Bohrnstedt. ROW FOl I : Robert Popovich, James Toms, John Christensen, Guy Shramm, John Debrauske, Km Pietenpol, Willis Bogenhagen, l PHI 0 il - A 161 I A Jjittle J$%own jug. My! Don I we look sharp! Where did you learn to shine shoes, Woody? Phi Omega Beta is the oldest men ' s organization at The Stout Institute. It now has the distinction of being the only local men ' s organization on the campus. The F.O.B. ' s take an active part in all of the school activities, showing a major interest in sports of all kinds. 1953 saw the F.O.B. intra- mural haskethall team win first place in competition as well the much advertised Grudge Game with the Phi Sigs. This year the organization revived the football rivalry with Eau Claire State over the Little Brown Jug which was presented to the winning team, our own Stout gridders. The biggest affair of the year was tin- !• ' .(). B. sponsored Stunt Nile. Duffy ' s Tavern Dance and the fraternity din- ner dance were also events eagerk anticipated by everyone. The F.O.B. ' s also made a cash award to the outstanding athlete of the year. Something new has been added to the organization this year. Each member has a black shirt with a white mono- gram above the pocket. The F.O.B. ' s are verj proud of their shirts, and rightlj BO. 70 There is a new name on the Stout campus — Phi Sigma Epsilon. It was formerl) the K.I .S. fraternity, which went national late in the spring of 1952. It is essentially tin- same fraternity with the exception of the name, fraternity colors. constitution and a few other changes. With the change in name came a slight change in the ira- ditional wearing apparel for the fraternity. The blue bv lat- er and black l- w tie gave waj to the white shirt and red western type --f tie. However, the straw hal and cam- hold their respectful position in the P. S. E. wardrobe. The Phi Sigma Epsilon has been active on the campus BUlCe L931 when it was Organized to promote knowledge, friendship and social life for men. I nder the president, Howard Hcigl. the year has had main highlights. During the first semester there were tin- alumni breakfast, pledging of nine new members and the Dads ' Day Dance following the homecoming game. The second semester featured the addition of five new members, the F.O.B.— P.S.E. Grudge Game, and the Phi Sig Dinner Dance. PHI SH- I A EPSILOX lAJatatobe Change Can ' t you find it. Joan? The end of Hell Week. FRONT ROW: Jack Wink. Advisor. Joe Luetkemeyer. Sec.-Trea .. Richard Bilse. Daniel J eat ran Howard Heigl. Pres., Neil Hocpfner. Sec, Jim Cook. Vice-Plea. E. W. ' Siefert. Advisor. ROW TWO: Augie Schullz, Dick Kasel. Jack Luy. Lawrence Slyer. Lawrence Temple. John De Bock. Boh Annan. ROW THREE: Willis Capps, 0 ino Casucci. Dale Anderson. Fred Kneislcr. James Berray, Lewii Lauated, Dick Jung. Francia Oherpriller. ROW FOl ' R: William Buckley. Leroy Sharkey. Oliver Agerlie. Al Ochs, Sigmund Warda. Fred Scheppler. Howard Vetter. i)n, hack lor seconds. ' God Rest You Merry Gentlemen. iiii the Hum- of Sigma Tau formal, the Vlpha Kappa Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma highlighted the school ' s fall social calendar. Sig Tau also sponsored the men ' s smoker in January. Vside from all-school functions, however, the organization had main social events that were limited to members of the fraternit and their dates. Among these were the Pre-Prom Dinner, the night of the Junior Prom, a hayride parts, a card party, and a movie party. Cooperation consideration and character are three words which symbolize the objectives, scholarship, leadership, and citizenship, of the Sigma Tau (lamina Fraternity. Members of this fraternity are chosen from the men Students oi The Stout Institute who are w ell rounded in their interests, activities, and personalities, and who are seriousl) determined to make the most of their chosen pro- fession. The blue and white helmets and shields and the gold swords identjf) the pledges of this fraternity. Mter Hell Week these fellows become full fledged members of the Sigma Tau (lamma Fraternity. SIGMA TAI GAMMA Cltivalty J eiyn foi a li)eek FR0N1 ROW; Norm Schultz, Edward Steineke, Sam Mikitarian, ■ I ' ■•-.. David Bi.nia- .. Pre ., Jama Brown, Kenneth Lantto, Erneai Collette. H« TWO: Frederick K Richard Kadotani, George Stolp, I Sonuner, Herb Stephenson. I! THREE: Richard I)t:tlil -r. Jim Wallesverd, David Greach, Dick Warsinske, Bob Spinti, Dufui Peters, Tom Stilp. K FOUR: Fred Bahr, Jerrj Schemansky, I5..I- B Smith, !? ! Vdkina, Lonis Kort, Gaj B FRONT ROW: Jack Wink, Advisor; Clarence Lamers, Sec.; Karl Turk. I5i l Takasaki, Pros.; Ton Stilp, Vice- Prea.; J. - Stebly, l. M. Price, dvisor. HOW TWO: James Parted, Ronald Walker, Don Bcran. Jim Olds. Jerry Henderson, Lewis Lausted. (i«-n«- Sawyer. ROW THREE: Robert Moe, Augie Schultz. Mill Brnner. Sieve Hansen, n Goglin, Daniel Jeatran, Bill Kieffer, K FOUR: Willis Bogenhagen John Debrauske, Dennis Hawkea, Mark Reimers, George Krall, Don Steele. ••«■ ' «U K cA Juay, fo% the fratheti In llomn of Dad. Half time lineup. The S Club is | In- official agenc of arsit athletics. Membership is open to all athletes who receive the major letter S. B promoting varsitj participation, the dob en- tourages the building of character and personalit) in all who participate in athletic competition. The cluh also encourages a healthy mental attitude toward athletes b) students and facullv here at The Stout Institute. The Dad ' s |)a program is perhaps the most important function of the ' S Cluh. This i- the da when the cltlh wel- comes to Stout ail the fathers of our football players and sponsors of players acting for fathers who cannot come. Mothers arc also honored on this da and a special program is included for them. Othei activities of the cluh are the all-school carni al and the intramural programs. The intramural program is tile club ' s means of seeing llial the entire student l od nia have an oppoitunit) to participate in physical education. The S Club strives t uphold the principles and prac- tices f clean living, clean sportsmanship, and hard work and slud winch is the ! asi of a sound athletic program. 73 1 1 -3 v_ _  wL m uvsri f L T ' , V nE ua 3 I p and over. Don ' t get rough with me! The W. A. A. provided t lit- Stout Campus with the most successful social event t hi- year. The Gymjam, held in Februan. made available to those student- attending, all of the -ports equipment in the Stout gym. Bowling, volleyball, and pool were the most popular sports of the evening. Stu- dents expressed their desire for more of these events throughout the ear. Through an extensive campaign 1 the W . . . mem- bers, Jod) Bain was crowned queen of the L952 Horn. ing festivities. The campaign, with its pep rallies, i posters, and gem ral enthusi; - one which has not been equalled on the Stout campus. Not all of tin- energ was spent on the campaign, however, for hours were spent on making a float for the Homecoming parade. Members of . . . participate in organized sports ever] Monday and Tuesdav evenings. By participating in these sport-, the members earn points toward a W . . . emblem and a letter S. Members of the original club, a hiking club, had to hike Inn miles in one school  ar for their letter. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Campus Social J4ig,nug,nt . . . FRONT ROW: Rosemary Haas. Irene Erdlitz. Advisor, Marilyn Fredeen, Sec, Nyla Bock, Vice-Pres.. Jean Van Buren. Pres. Carol Bredlow, Tr.-i .. Betty Appel. Jean Baker. Michiko Okada. ROW TWO: Mae Rammer. Dorifl Hutchinson. I ni- Wall-chlaeger, Jody Bain. Aletha Zimmerman, Jeanette Sauleen. DeAnne Krueger. Carol Koch. ROW THREE: .Marpe F:t ::erald. Eileen Ha«kin«. Nanc. Rengquist, Kay Wedin. Arleen Chapman. Diane Klemme, Pat Casbcrg. ROW FOl ' R: Mary Buol. Colleen Mitchell. Donna Ebert, Bernadine Gunderman. Margaret Ort, Janet Kumbier. Barbara Wormet. Dar ' ene Pyatt. ROW FTVE: Winifred Waits, Nancy Kurath. Barbara Post, Elene Sweet. Barbara Rushing. Ellen Russell. Beverly Peterson. FR0N1 ROW: S Rubin, Jane Gargulak, Marj Peake, Donna Harvey, talis Can, Carol Schflstra, Bettj Conr;:.i. Marj Mellquhan, lari.- Sirodlhoff. ROw TWO: Mary Detlor, Carol Young, Joyce Fraedrich, Joan Stege- man. JoAnn Chamberlin. Joan Anderson, Caroline Yentz, Doris Wan Curtis . K THREE: Catherine Magee, Carolyn Solem. Jndj Larson, Mania Carhart, Janet Groy, k.iii.- Seymour, Helen Harry. Vim Switzenberg. ROw FO! K: Judy Day. Roberta Haskins, Carlene Polivka, Carol Garner, Doris Van Keuren, Marj Asp, Marilyn Kluameyer. K« FIVE: Carol Viestinz, , ' jr ! Teasda ' e, Verna Tuomi, Kaii - Garvin, Jeanette Biachel, Rose Peper. the Qym jam Sumber one in the side pocket. Five members attended the yearly convention of the Wisconsin Athletic Federation of College Women held at Lawrence College in Appleton. The same number of mem- ben participated in a college play day at La Crosse. Y. . . alsn sponsored other social activities. With the co-operation of the S Club, the organization introduced the freshmen to the sports activities at The Stout Institute 1 sponsoring a Sports Spree (luring Freshman Week. The annual Sports Hour Tea was held in April. An in- formal atmosphere was created by the use of sports equip- ment as decoration. This increased its popularity among the male students. If it weren ' t for Y. . .. main loyal Stout football rooters would be hungry supporters of the team, for the W. A. A. faithfully sells hot dogs at each home football game as a mone making project. s the treasury grows, so the hopes of the W. A. A. members grow. Perhaps next year they will be able to sponsor at Play Day here at Stout. 75 FRONT ROW: Winifred Wa Kurath, .• .. Belt) Johansen. ic -Pn .. !.!•• i Woodmansee 1 ' nHa Main tdvisor. Ellen Russell. Stolp. ROW TWO: Eileen Ha kin . Kenneth Lantto. Beverly son, I).. una Ebert, Jam.- Young, Bob Mar-!.. ROW THREE: Ben Moline, Raymond Burkhalter, Rose :. Edna Graifron. STOUT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Jrldaen utea£ute£ s Follou 111- lt( . l H Promoting the Btudj of religion and the Bible and | r . moting Christian fellowship anion religious denomina tions are the chief aims of the Stout Christian Fellowship. Ever) Sunday evening the v . C. F. holds a supper hour followed In Bible studv. I ' a sages arc ehosen from the Bible for discussion bj one of the members of the group. Christian fellowship 1 i the keynote f all tin- campus activities. God ami the tom. Hidden Treasures, 1 and Mr. Texas. ' the stor) of Evangelist Bill) Graham, are a few of the movies shown to the student bod at assembh programs. Vn activit) which is new to the group this yea] is a prayer meeting which is held ever) noon for five r ten minutes. The group feels that Christian fellowship is a continuing process, not something for just nine months of the year. The Interdenominational Christian Fellowship, a national group with which the local group is affiliated, sponsors two camps during the Summer mouths. • Campus 1 the Sea and Campus in the Woods. 76 Through the Big-Little Sister campaign, the  ung Worn- rn- Christian Woriaiion introduces freshmen coeds to ii|)|KTilass women at The Stout Institute. The climax ol the project is the Big and Little Sister Tea, which was held the first Sunday f the school year. In February a reunion was held in the Harve Memorial to renew acquaintance- ships. Christian service ifl the main objective of the members of Y.W.C.A. Therefore, most of their activities throughout the year include some service to others. t Christmas and Easter thej donated a basket of food to a need) famih in the «it of Menomonie. The Christian spirit of Christmas and Master is felt more keen I through the esper services held h the V. The also add to the festivit) of the Christma season | trimming the trees which are placed in front of the Har Memorial. The Mother-Daughter Banquet held in the spring is Un- real highlight of the year. This event provides an oppor- tunity for the mothers of women Students to visit the campus. Y.W.C. A. c4 Sig, Juay fox yfiom Hang ' em straight, Donna. U hat ' s the matter Edna? FRONT ROW: Margaret Harper, tdviaor, Miriam Eckert, Tr.-as.. Lois Feggeated, See Colleen Mitchell, Vice- Pro., Kdna (iaffron. Pre , Virginia Jacobson, Joyce CalU-n. I{() l « : Joyce DeVries Man Detlor, Arditfa Garrison, Mar) Lou Vnderaon, June 1 1 i z in . Micniko Okada, Vivian Kanilian. K( TliRF.K: IJ.s.r IVt.-r-..n. I).. una Vnderson, Mildred Pixley, Jean I. Julaine Chriatenaon, Doria Wandrey, Inn wii :nl..iu. Itow KOI R: Charlotte Elliott, Knili Behrenta, Eunice Nulton, Laurie Hanaon Doria Curtiaa, Donna EberL THE STOITO.MA J 4 it a Scoop? Editor FH INCES ( ) KRPRILLER Managing Editor COLLEEN CKMINSKY Business Manager MlLTON Bl Production Manager Ronald JOHNSON Monday evening at 5:0(1 i newcast for the Stout onia, also business meeting time. During the newscast. class and campus events are discussed and assigned to the re- porters f..r tin- coming issue. The business meetings include a variet) of items such as tin- selection and election of new staff heads and where to go on the field trip or the spring banquet. The Stoutonia staff is made up entirel) of students, and ever] step of production writing, editing, printing, and circulation — is their work. The prime membership re- quirements are interest ami sincerity. Special activities included a field trip on December 13. 1952, to the Minneapolis Star and Tribune plant and the (XiO Radio and Television station. u ward Dav gift was given to a deserving member, and in the spring the free banquet Was held for all staff member-. Colleen Ceminsky, who served as the verj capable asso i- ate editor for the past year, will be chief editor of the Stoutonia for the coming school vear. ( rider the masthead motto. The Stoutonia is more than just a newspaper — it is an educational experiment, the Stoutonia has grown to be an important part of student life on the campus and a living svmbol of The Stout Insti- tute to the alumni. 78 FRONT K() : Bernadinc Cimdcrman, J.rr Scheman-ky, Mill Bonner. BuMncv. M-r.. Colleen CemJnaky, MgT. Editor, Fran Obcrpriller. Editor, II. J. Rokasek, Lloyd Whydotaki, Advisor. ROW TWO: Vivian Barnhart. Elaine Hansen, Elinoi Lehmann, Jacqueline Frisbie, Joyce Callen, Betty Kleist. ROW THREE: Bettv Appel. Carole Tickler. Be erl Peterson, ir inia Hoppe, J.-an Sommervold l)ori Beyer, Margie Fitzgerald. Row 101 R; Rose- mary Kelley, Ellen Russell, Barbara Clemons, Pat Jensen, PbyDia Horning, Lois Bredlow, Marj Kay. THE STOUTONIA FRONT ROW : Mae Rammer, Mimi Miller. Marv Lou Bohrnstedt, Joan Gritt, Delorea Sauey, Darlene Neas, Dorothy Brownell. Row TWO: George Stolp Fran Soulek, Jackie Kling Dorothj Gargulak. Ardis Can Dunn. Joan Fairweather, Mice Kelly. Row THREE: Garj Gore Carol Schilstra, Nancj Elam, Edna Gaffron, Carol Bredlow, Kaj Wedin, Margaret On. Donna Anderson. I!(i loi R Donald Walters Oliver rVgerlie, Dufur Peters. Phillip Mann. l Strelbicki, Charles Weber, Bob Marsh. William Buckley, Editor-in-Chief Hazki klson Business Manner Di f i r Peters THE TO WEB lAJolking, ot c4ll cAmexican FRONT ROW — Dave Barnar.l. Production Advisor; Mill Benner, Donald Walters. Hazel Nelson. Lewis 1 ' n-court, Norma Schlottman, Keith Kim-hart. Literan Advisor. K TWO r li«. Mandencneid; Lou Wenger, Marilyn Eck- stein. Grace Laudon, Jean 1. Marearet Fitzcerald. ROW THREE I i- Bredlow Slarv Lou Bohrnstedt, Kaj Wedin, Carol Bredlow. Betty Appel, Dorothy Meeserschmidt, Bernadine Gonderman. ROW FOUR— Dofur Peters, Wil- liam Bwekl Koku«ek. Phillip Mann. Jerry Schemansky, Hush Sehmahl. 80 Production Manager Donald Walters Art Editor Milton Benner How man students at The Stout Institute are aware of the time, labor, and effort that go into the publication f the Tower? Perhaps the rest f this story will give an insight into how the Tower is put together. Already last year, in the spring of L952, plans were made concerning this ear ' s book. KarK in September with the advice of Art Kditor Milt Benner. the book was drawn up in dumnn form. From the time that Chief Photographer Jerrx Duncan and his men set foot on the campus, flashbulbs went off in some of the most unexpected places. As a result, the 1953 Tower has a ver complete pictorial coverage of events, as the actually happened. Perhaps some think that the work of the staff at this point had neared completion. How wrong! Just ask Production Editor Donald Walters. Each picture- had to be scaled to fit its designated spot in the dumnn. To save the student bodj money, discount dates were met each month from November to March. Each picture then had to have a caption to identify it. Ken realize bow- man, hours are spent in dreaming up something appealing. Next came the copy; this had to be written and rewritten so that each word was just right, for it had to pass the inspection of Literarv Kditor Norma Schlott- man. And how many of these stories are ever read? Most people won ' t have rea ' 1 . f: t ; enough to answer this question. nother thing few students notice is the lack of advertising in the- book. To acnieve this, the Toner published the Student Directory, which includes the advertising. The Business Manager. Dufur Peters, and his force tramped the- Btreets during the first quarter, collecting for those ads. What is a ship without a captain? What is the Tower without Editor- in-Chief Hazel Nelson? Hazel has the immense job of keeping the publica- tion rolling. From the ver beginning of the ear she has been here and there, helping someone write a story, fitting copy, and scaling picture-. She is the one who keeps the work flowing smoothly, so that the book you now hold in your hands could become a realit . Literary Kditor Norma Schlottm Photographer Jerome Di s w 81 T ' uas the iiiht Before Christmas. THE MO IT It AMI M,eloay, In yfiatcn ulme l RONT RO Donald Koch, Barbara Hilts. M Eckert, Neil Palmer, Virginia Lathrope. JoaniM I if, Roberta Haskins, Jacqueline Frisbie. ROW TWO Daniel Wielgus, Betty Kleba Fraed- rich, Barbara Clemons, Darlene Pyatt, K I 1 mrer; Lawrence Bruno, Jerry Poad, Troy Hanson, Ed Clary, Ronald Anderson. ROW THREE Janice Peotter, Carole Tickler. Dorothy Belisle, Jean Sommervold, Elsie Bush. Row I | R Barbara Hitler, I)a i l Gresch, President; K 1 Grif« 6th, Kay Burkhalter, George Stolp, Bob Marsh, El- ten Russell, Betty Johansen, Vice-President; Beverly : . Tom Kin... ROW FI E fu ly Day, i Teasdale, Betty Steiner. Sand CxceU in yU aneuvex l ndcr tin- able leadership of Mr. ictor Har.lt. the Stout band grew. ma be not in size , hut cer- tainK in activities. The fall was bus] f r the band. usual, the) made a good impression during the half-time maneuvers on the football field. Homecoming was the high-light of the year; the climax came with the formation of a large crown for the Homecoming queen ' s pres- entation. Of course, the band participated in the torchlight parade and also in the Saturday afternoon parade. The band was invited to march in the Dairv Day parade here in Menomonie. This year the American Legion had their convention in Menomonie and asked the band to participate in the activities. The marching band accompanied the foot- ball team to La Crosse and they were planning to travel to Superior, but because of the cold weather, the trip was canceled. W ith the completion of the football season. the hand cut two tape recordings of marches and concert music to he pla ed over the local radio station. Then came preparation for the Christmas con- cert which included the S mphonic Singers, the (iirl ' s (dee Club, and the Stout band. The con- cert was given for the public as well as for the student convocation. After word had gotten around that the band would be going on the week ' s tour with the Symphonic Singers, everyone settled down to some intensive practicing to prepare for both the tour and the concert that was given March 3. There was a pep band at almost all of the home basketball games, ready to play some li d marches. When the pep band wasn ' t there, the German band provided the music. -3r a JQ FRONT ROW — Dorothy Browncll. Dorothy BelisU, Lois Schrader. Mary Bet el. Carol Koch. IVL.ro auev. Carole Tickler, Mimi Miller, Channaine Chopp, Vivian Barnhart. Jann Benedict, Darlene Neas. ' Row TWO— Betty Steiner, Mary nn Moore. Pat Pagel, Iris Rut. ' ice-President : Joan Anderson, Myra Evans. Barb Brown. Jeanette Oetting, Juan (Win. Caroline Yentz. ROW TIIRKF. Janice Wurtz. Secretary; Doris Beyer, Diane Klemme. Barbara Qemona, Kern Needier, Louise Zirbel, Joelene Chi unr; Nancy Bargen, Inn Rossmiller, Dorotbj Olson, Nancj Wag- ner, Doris Curtiss, Elsie Bush, Dorothy Messerschmidt. Row FOl i Edward Steineke, John Walter. Kenneth Geske. Peterson, rtlnir Jcrsild, Herb Pringle, Don Hilgendorfj Petei Schneider, Jack Luy, Melvin Podolske, Darrell Premo, Dave BeyL Robert Tennessen. R0 FIVE -Richard Duthler, Ernest Collette, James Brown. Harold Thorpe, Ellis Pattinson Charles Russell, Sam Mikitarian, Lewis Lausted, President; Ray Burkhalter, Ed Griffith, Bert Moline, Bill Bayer W i liam Peterson. STOl ' T SV IIMIO ir MX. IKS Voice In the J ig,ht Frolicking fingers. Christmas serenade. With a brand new director, Mr. Hardt. and new music, the Symphonic Singers started rolling again. Any Monday or Wednesday jrou can hear snatches of beautiful choral music that drift out from Room 2 ( ). The fruit of all of this practice showed up at the annual Christmas concert which was given to the student bod] as a convocation and to the townspeople at night. Highlights of the concert were the songs, Twelve Days of Christmas and As Latch W • atched. This last song was done with instrumental ac« ompaniment which added much to the beau- tiful effect of the choir ' s blended voices. Second semester found this group working hard to pre- pare for the Spring Concert and for their big tour. The tour lasted five days and took the group as far as Chicago, with stops at high schools in Minnesota and Wisconsin. In their last appearance of the year, they sang at the baccalaureate service during Commencement Week. The choir presented their musical farewell to the graduating class, and another vear had ended. 84 At the beginning of the war. the Students of The Stout Institute walked into convocation, heard some beautiful organ music, and some of them — mostly freshmen- won- dered who was pla ing the organ. To the returning students. the answer was very simple, for Dorotln Messerschmidt has been the college organist for the last three years. At odd hours of the day. one can hear the strains of organ music seeping from around the doors of the auditorium: Dorotln is practicing. If a student slips in and sits down, he is ro - ally entertained with an impromptu concert, courtesy of Dorothy. Associated with the music department of The Stout Insti- tute is the Girls ' Glee Club. This year it consisted of ap- proximately thirty-five members. Months before the annual Christmas concert, the girls were busy practicing. When the curtain was drawn on the night of the concert, we saw the girls grouped around a fireplace, relaxed on the sofa, and some gathered around a piano. The job was so well done that when the girls started to sing Christmas carols, more than one person felt a little tug of homesickness. GIRLS GLEE CLUB Sing, cAway, gout (Blue Organ interlude. Fir flight reveries. front i; : l.i. • Vim Yal ' sclila : r. Mae Rummer. Murj 1{n .! Pal Casberg Betty Conrad Evoyne Griese, Edith Iwen. ROW TWO Nano Rin-iqniM. Can.l l.umleen, Carol Schilstra, Jean W 1. Hilda Jeffrey, Barbara I lilt?- Pre-.. Mar) Arm Urbanz, Carol Gerner. ROW THREE Pal Gfall, Deloris teschllman, Ruth Vance, I ' m-.. Janice Weal Terrj Framla, Donna Neerhof, Janice Eddy, Beverl) Ruegg, Sec. Nelson Field has seen many changes since 1935. Football was played in the daytime on what is now the practice field. There were no lights, no press box, no elec- tric scoreboard. The athletic field has been greatly improved. Velson Field, 1935 ■ h-fWt SPORTS FOOTBALL 3nto Jjattle . . . StUp gets the word. Jack Wink completed his first year as head football mentor at The Stout Institute on the tail end of a 1 win, 1 tie. and 6 loss record. Although this is the way the season records were entered into the record books, it gives no indication of the great handicaps the coach overcame when he molded a new squad and introduced them to a new style of play. This record also gives no indi- cation that in the period of one short year. Jack Wink has become one of the best liked men on the Stout faculty. We have no doubt that in the wars to conn-, jack Wink will build trams that will win state championships and make the school justifiably proud of a great coach. Great Lakes Stout River Falls La Crosse- Stevens Point Stout Superior St. Cloud 7 Stout 2 6 Winona 6 21 Stout 14 Stout 6 27 Stout 35 Eau Claire 33 Stout 26 39 Stout 21 ink ' s reserves. %P Great Lakes — 7, Stout — 2 Stout ' s football season opened in a tlri iistr rainstorm as they met a powerful Bluejacket tram from Great Lakes Naval Training Station. The only touchdown scored in the game came when Great Lakes capitalized on a Stout fumble to score in the third minute of play. The aw team, with a star-studded lineup from the Big Ten and from the Ivy-League colleges, was un- able to puncture the Stout defense after the first period, so the second half went wet and scoreless. This was the greatest defensive game of the sea- - ii. with special laurels going to George Krall who broke through the Bluejacket ' s line to score the safetv. Stout — 6, Winona — 6 In the first road game of the 1952 season, played at Winona, the Bluedevils repeated a mistake that they had made a week before. A Stout fumble on the first play of the game gave the Warriors possession of the ball: this resulted in a touchdown four plays later. Stout ' s talk came late in the third quarter when, after a long drive downfield. Red Walker plowed over for the touchdown. Krall ' s conversion hit the goalpost and fell short, thereby eliminating Stout ' s chances of winning the ball game. The defensive unit showed up very well, but the game s.i- inconsistent from the offensive standpoint. Oops! River Falls— 21, Stout— In the first conference game of the 1952 sea- son, the Bluedevils were beaten 21 to by a highly inspired Falcon squad. The Falcon ' s first T. D. came when Burgoyne completed a 19 yard pass late in the second quarter. Burgoyne again broke into the scoring column in the fourth quar- ter, along with Murphy, to complete the 21 point total. The game was characterized b very strong defensive work by the Bluedevils. Nvhich was able to hold offensive teams to an 11.3 average for three game-. Steele ' s roar in ' mad. jffl j J A. ' 1 • r • JHjfl ? j ■ ■jtM- lihir Devil huddle. Tackle by Eau Claire. This game again showed the weaknesses oi ttit- Stout offensive unit which had scored onl) eight points in the same three games. Kieffer. Walker, and Van Buren had been earning ihe luiiiii i.i the ground attack, but the ball handling in crucial moments was not up to par and this was the mam reason wh) the hopes of the Stout fans were shattered. La Crosse — 14, Stout— 6 Stout traveled t. l.a (i.. ,- to tackle the Wis- consin Slate College Football Champions. Wink ' s men appeared to be coming oul oi their slump as thej battled a team which was a two touch down favorite. Red Walker repeated his per« formance oi the previous vear as he scored the onh Bluedevil touchdown earl] in the third pe- riod. As in the three previous games, tin- Indians were able t capitalize on the breaks as they scored earl] in the first quarter. The other La Crosse tall came late in the second period. ill mar and Woelfer, closing in. Keiffer around end. Stout ' s grid men appeared to be a newly in- spired team as lhe outplaced l.a Crosse during the rutin- second half. Stevens Point— 27, Stout— Stout ' s football prospects 1 ■ i t the lowest •!)! of the entire season as thej were defeated - to l ' the Pointers at Stexens r«.inl. The Blue- devils seemed t he wearing l o ing  |o es and walking oh wel cement, as the Pointers took ad- vantage of Bluedevil mistakes to score in all but the first period, with two tallies coming in the fourth period. Stout— 35, Eau Claire— Rising from defeat, the Stout team pleased Homecoming fans l beating the Eau Claire Blugolds hen- at Nelson Field. Stout was the firsl Irani to win tin- F.O.B. Brown Jug. Stout ' s first touchdown came earl) in the sec- ond period as Kieffer scored after a long drive which ended on the one ard line. Stout nr t Gel that man! To ill- n-.scttr. ' IJ).  2 GRID SQUAD FIRST ROW -Don Ritt. George Krall. Lloyd Wood- manscr. Hill Kicff.-r. Lew I.au-icd, John Widmar. Jo Stebley, Karl Turk. l Loew, Don Steele, Mark Reimen. SECOND ROW— Gerald Henderson, Ed Baxter, Ken Lamkin. Len Olund. George an Buren. Leo Janis. Ruebcn Ramos Max Cisco, John Walter, Dick Kasel, Bob Moe. THIRD ROW— Clarence Lamer . John Oakeson, Red Walker. Run Wilhrlm. Neil Hoephner. Roland Litchfield, Don Woelffer. Jim Aumann. Jim Nadian. Ste e Hansen. Boh Popo- vich. FOURTH ROW -Coach Jack Wink. Tom Stilp. Gale Woelffer, John Debrauske. Augte Schultz, Lawrence Styer, Bill Buckley. Captain Red. |  made use of a Blugold fumble as Stilp passed to Steve Hansen on the 3. yard line and Steve ran tin- re-t of the way for the T.I). The third BCOre W8S a repeal performance l Hill kieffer. as he plunged o er aft«-r catching a lateral El Tom Stilp on the lour yard line. Just before i. I  « - gun went off at halftime. Neil lloeplner caught 8 pass from the magical right arm of Stilp t make the BCOre 28 to at halftime. Plaj slowed down during the third quarter with neither team gaining yardage. Karly in the fourth period, (ieorge krall recovered a Blugold fumble and freshman fullback Jim Aumann scored from the one jrard line. The outstanding player of the game was Tom Stilp. Playing with numerous injuries. Tom was able to score five conversions and complete seven or a total of Hi! yards and two touch- downs. 92 Superior — 33, Stout — 26 In an afternoon game at Superior, the Bine- devils came out on the bottom of a 33 to 26 de- cision, playing in the coldest weather encoun- tered all season. The outstanding play of the game was a 65 yard touchdown run h freshman halfback Don Ritt. This pla resulted in the first touchdown for the Stout gridders. Other Stout men to break into the scoring column were Red Walker, with two touchdowns, and George Van Buren. who scored early in the second half, much to the displeasure of his hometownsmen. St. Cloud— 39, Stout— 21 In the final game of the 1952 season, Stout played the Minnesota State College Champions in the annual Dad ' s Day game. With their dads routing for them from the bench, the Bluedevils fought their hardest. All of the Bluedevil scoring was done in the first half, with Red Walker ac- counting for one touchdown and Steve Hansen, who pl ayed his best game of the season, scoring twice. The Stout gridders led at the half 21 to 13. In the second half, the Huskies seemed to be able to score at will, for they racked up 26 points to beat the Bluedevils 39 to 21. As a finale to the 1952 season, the team elec- ted Tom Stilp as the most valuable player and Ronald I Red) Walker as the honorary team captain. Red Walker won an all-conference berth as fullback and Don Steele held down an all- conference end position. As we look back on the 1952 football season, the students of The Stout Institute should feel proud, for the team fought hard and clean in an effort to bring honor to the school. 93 Superior racks up two points. BASKETIIALL Speed and Spit it The L952-1953 edition of tin- Stout basketball team wound up the conference season with a not loo impressive ninth place finish and a 2-1(1 record. Winners of their initial conference start at Eau Claire by an 83-8] count; the Blue- devils had to wait until the l eat the Oshkosh Titans 7« -71 at Menomonie for their second conference win. The Bluedevils, however, played vastlj lm« pro ed hall during the second half of the sched- ule, as many of the games were hard fought and closelv contested. The team played good bail in spurts, as witnessed by the first half leads over La Crosse and Eau Claire late in the year. Lack of experience and strong reserve strength plagued the Stout team throughout the season as Coach Kay C. Johnson finished the season with only two seniors, two juniors, and eight freshmen (.n the squad. Drmn sneaks one in. I fltlfe What are ive doing wrong, Coach? St. John ' s— 78, Stout— 68 The St. John ' s Johnnies of Collegeville, Min- nesota, spoiled the season opener for Coach Ray C. Johnson ' s edition of the 1952-1953 cage quintet as they won out by a 78-68 count. The Bluedevils showed up well considering the fact that only three lettermen, Don Steele, Bill Kief- fer, and Bob Moe, opened the game. The Stout five enjoyed a short lived lead during stages of the third period and had the Johnnies worried until four Bluedevils went out via personal fouls late in the contest. Bill Kieffer, veteran senior forward from Hastings, Minnesota, led the scoring with 17 points. Big Chuck takes to the air. Everybody ' s in the jump. c« Tw ' .■■ ■ l p in the air with Kan (lain-. Stewart tries for a neat one. Let me out of here, says Bruce. Carleton— 89, Stout— 49 The Bluedevils played the ever tough Carle- ton five at Northfield. Minnesota, on the night following the home opener against St. John ' s. The Carls displayed a team long on s| ed and storing punch as the got off to a fast start and held the lead throughout the contest. Kief- fer again led the scoring for the Bluedevils with 11 points. St. Mary ' s— 84, Stout— 64 St. Mary ' s and Pat Costello played the Blue- devils at Menomonie on December 6 and re- corded an 84-64 triumph. The always strong Redmen put on a terrific shooting display as the] complete!] dominated the backboards. Costello hit five baskets and nine freethrows for nine- teen points, playing slightly more than half the contest, while Steele hit 14 points to pace the IomTS. Winona— 85, Stout— 68 The Bluedevils played their last non-confer- ence warmup when the] traveled to Winona to play the Winona Warriors. Even though Steele and Moe both hit the twent] column in scor- ing, the Bluedevil cast was forced to yield by an 85-68 margin. Much blame for the loss can be attributed to an injury suffered by Tom Stilp. the senior guard and top Stout ball handler. With Stilp out of the contest in the first half. the Warriors employed a five man press that had the Stout quintet reeling. Lingenfeitcr and Lee, a couple of good centers, led the War- riors to victory by counting 42 points between them. These games seemed to serve as a wire spring for the team, for they were ready for this next one. 96 oi)i y ' s dropping it in. Stout— 83, Eau Claire— 81 Stout opened its conference season at Kan Claire and came out with a thrilling triumph over the Blugolds. Trailing the first half, the Bluedevils suddenly came i« life and scored thirrj points in the third period. Woe ' s 23 points paced the victors, while Kieffer and Steele had 20 and 19 respectively. Stevens Point— 78, Stout — 61 The fasthrcaking Pointers proved too much for the Stout cagers as the swept to a 78-61 triumph. The Bluedevils, however. did pla better basketball than the night before, even though defensive lapses eosl numerous Point baskets. Tom Stewart broke into the lineup and racked up twelve points, trailing only Kief- fer ' s game high total of 23. Stout— 58, Winona— 54 The Bluede ils look their second win of the season when the) defeated the Warriors of W inona in a . ;;..- J thriller played al Menomonie. Trailing b) four points at the half, the local favorites grabbed a one point lead on Boh Sea- man ' s terrific long shot at the termination of the third quarter. The final few minutes pro- ■ lined numerous trips to the foul line as Stilp. Keiffer. and Leonard hit the winning throws. Stewart ' s eighteen points paced the Bluedevils while Bruce Leonard, the fresh- man pivotman from Minneapolis, Minnesota, netted three field goals and six freethrows for twelve points. Coach Johnson was now beginning to use new men in the I. attic The new combination showed up well at lime and gave an indication of future scoring strength. 97 Stewarts trying for that big one. High stepping Jim. Stout— 68, Northland— 57 StOUl won its second non-conference  ainr in a row wIhmi the defeated the Northland College quintet of shland. Wisconsin. North- land led through much of the first half, but John idinar ' s last second desperation li l the St nit a . ' £ire ation a one point lead at the intermission. The Bluedevils rolled up a si cable lead during the third quarter as the Stout re- serves playe l a hig part in the winning of the contest. Stewart led hoth cluba on BCOring with 21 points. Eau Claire— 87, Stout— 65 l-.au Qaire ' fi Blugolds, much improved over the first Stout-Kau Claire game earlier in the season, came back to haunt the Bluedevils with a resounding o7-65 victor . The Bluedevils played excellent ball throughout tin- first two quarters and were rewarded with a 42-38 mar- gin at the end of the half. Roger Hanson of Eau Claire went wild l scoring 2il points and controlling both backboards as well. Stout ' s big guns were Kieffer and Stewart with fourteen points each. Stout— 78, Oshkosh— 71 The Oshkosh Titans, coached l Bob Kolf, came into Menomonie on the night following the Milwaukee game and were victims  f a 7JJ-71 setback. The Bluedevils played creditable hall throughout the contest as halauced scoring led the team to victory. The Stout five had their ! •• fensive moments too as the Titan-, amazingl) enough, were held without a field goal during the third quarter. Tom Stewart led hoth clubs in scoring with 23 points, followed closet) h kieffers 21. Bruce Leonard ' s 17. and Widmar ' s 15. The win was the fourth of the year and sec- ond in the conference race. As we all look back on the L952-1953 basket- ball season, the students of The Stout Institute feel that thej have really gotten their money ' s worth in fast action and good team play. Al- though the scores are not favorable, they do show that there is a good chance that Stout will have a better, faster, and more accurate shooting team during the next season. BLLEDEYIL CAGERS FIRST HOW: Boh RnMt. Rill Kieffer, Tom Stilp. ' Capt.i. Bruce Leonard, John Widmar, T .m Stewart, Ray Johnson, (Coach). 51 ' OND ROW: Jim Rokosek I - ' t. oach), Jim Dailey, .in.- an. lei. Ron Woodliff, Wayne I ' lu. kliam. J5i.li Seaman, Max Cisco, Gino Cascucci (Mgr.). SCORES St. Marx ' s 71 Stoul 55 River Fall 86 Stout 71 Stout 58 Winona 54 Stout U Northland 57 65 70 6 Si ORES Eau Claire 87 Stout Superior 95 Stout Milwaukee 88 Stout Stout 78 Oshkosh 71 La Crosse 95 Stout 69 River Falls 102 Stout 71 St. John ' s 78 Carl.-t-.ii 89 St. Mary ' s 84 Winona 85 Stout 83 St. Cloud 79 Superior 80 La Crosse ' , '  ' , Plattevillr 65 Stevens Point 78 Stout 68 Stout |0 Stout 64 Stout 68 Eau Claire 81 Stout 56 Stout 48 Stout 57 Stout 38 Stout 61 liol Takasaki Mill Benner Kola mi Louie l ' i ' -, ourt GOLF J4ole 3n One This year proved i be ver interesting ami sue. essful for the Stout golf tram and their coach. Robert Takasaki. The golfers practiced hard and long {. ' citing into trim. The) had one eye on the matches with tin- state college? ..t Wisconsin, and the other eye OH the lii-State and the State meets. Coach-pla) er Takasaki and his team gave the Gophers a run for their mone in the divot-digging contest at the Country Club. The hard practice paid off for the L952 team, f r they won most of their games, and those that they did lose wen- reall) hard fought battles, as the opposing teams could tell you. The) improved with each match and went on I win the Hi-State meet al Winona, edging out Other colleges from Wisconsin and Minnesota. For the season finale, the Stout golfers won third place i n the Wisconsin State College Meet al Oshkosh. t this meet Bob Takasaki won medalist honors with a score of 141 [or 36 holes t nose out Levenhagen of La Crosse and Spaulding f Oshkosh. The golf team of this ear again showed the fine form that is typical of the foregoing teams. With the closing of the season, the fellows look hack and feel that it was a good ear. 100 Tom Stilp Jim Olds DennU Hawks BUI Stern TENNIS 3ive J pve This ear ' s tennis team had to go some to hetter the good ( -ar .f the IT 2 (cam. This team compiled a rec- ord of three wins and f« ur losses during tin- tennis sea- son. The 1952 team traveled to Mankato for their first game and lost, seven matches to one. Their next attempt with St. Cloud was much more successful, for they won ii .- matches to two. The r - t of the matches were much the same, hut the tournament was the outstanding effort of the year. In tournament play, tin- Bluedevil team more than held their own. The opened h coni| eting at Winona in tin- Bi-State meet between Minnesota ami Wisconsin. I lit- squad managed to pile up enough points to take ond plaee in this meet. On the 24th of May, in the State meet at Oshkosh, the team wound up the 1T 2 01) b) taking fourth place in tin- tournament. This ear ' team with a good coach to hack them made a good showing, and the students of The Stout Institute are glad to he represented l these men. 101 Figure it up, Ron. ' s praying for that hook. F.O.Il. ' s rami- out on top. Ready for the takeoff, Jim? I TH H HALS VaXHty, Competition One of the main extracurricular activities on die StOUl campus ifl die intramural program for the men Students. Not all boys an- abler to go out for varsity ath- letics, so thai is n h an intramural program was started man} years ago. Tnis program helps to keep the non- varsitj men physically fit as well as the varsity men in shape (luring their off season. The present intramural program is under the capable direction of the coach. Jack ink. He has had experience in this field while at the I Diversities of Wisconsin and Michigan. Hi- work at Wayne I Diversity has helped him to set up a er line intramural program here at Stout. On Coach Wink ' s calendar of events are sueh sports .-.- basketball, volleyball, baseball, rifle shooting, bad- minton, bowling, and intramural golf. The F.O.B. team to..k over the honors for the basketball season, but they were closel) followed b the Phi Sigs and Sig Tau Gamma. The volleyball and bowling leagues were well represented, with man] team- taking part. lla-eball and golfing teams were not to he denied in this intramural program. golf tournament was held and helped a great deal in filling the open positions on the golf team. t the end of the year. bo s who have participated in the intramural activities are honored at a picnic which iven bj the Club. Soi .■•(! see, you don ' t have to be a letter-man to enjoy good -ports. 102 Twenty-five rears ago the rlie-.Tica.lini. ' squad con- sisted of one girl and three boys. Todaj . the situation has just reversed. The squad  f only one l .. and five jiirls has the huge j l of keeping the pep and spirit of the stu- dents at a high pitch while the basketball and football teams are doing their best on the court and on the field. The athletic quality «f the game does not stop with the players of the game, for during the time-outs and .luring the half, the six Stout cheerleaders leap in the air. swing their arms and ell loud enough to shake the rafters, to -how how much thej are behind the team and appreciate the fighting spirit of the boys. Could you imagine what it would be like if there were no cheerleaders at a Stout Institute game The color, explosive energy, and school enthusiasm that our cheerleaders ha e displayd during this past year have been characteristic - f the school ' s spirit boosters for main years. n added attraction at this year ' s basketball games has been some impromptu yells given b Bill Bayer and Ed Stein. ske. Uthough thej are not cheerleaders, they give the crowd plent) f spirit and laughs. Tom ' s get tin ' up strum. CHEERLEADERS J et £ J4ave a jbiviHon tyell The tram behind the team. . Once the home of Andrew Tainter, a wealthy lumberman, Tainter Hall was bought in 1 906 for use as a women ' s dor- mitory. Later, the original stables were bought and remodeled into Tainter Annex. Times may change, but not the lasting friendships fostered here. Tainter Hall I . fri r FUTURE Counsellor Kav welcomes Marie Wow, a verb is . . . ' i fn iks Of Lake Menomin. ' Plenty of seals down front. ' yetting c4cpuainted During the second week of September, the Stout campus is a I -«-lii .- «.f action. Picnics, tours, special convocations, and mixed dances really keep tin- incoming bmen busy. From the time that they arrive until the time that the freshmen ;:r - read] f r their first (lass, their schedule is jam-packed with fun and new experiences. «-t on!) is this a time for freshman orientation, hut it is also the time for the apperclassmen to see their old friends and re-Ii e the good times that the} have had during the summer. Coming to the dance? Sigma float: pledges at work. Jfell Week There arc main organ i at ions at The StOUl Institute that give the student a chance !o take part in social activities, to do some worthwhile things for the betterment of the school, and to help worth) causes. Sometime during the first and second semesters, these organiza- tions give rushing parties, choose pledges, and start Hell Week. K er one at Stout has seen the derbv hats, the scarlet sashes, the helmets, the Dews- paper hats, and all of the other various pieces of wearing apparel that designates a pledge. Pledging is fun? That ' s a big one. even for S.T.S. men. ■■M ast night too much for you. Sperstad? Si Tau ' s chivalry. uo ii-:ro n. 4,-i ! 12 a (Bowman £ Sh owmen I In ' Coronation. Queen tod) greets alumni. l ' ; wmir k Queen Jodj and her ' tut I ' lnl. Fran., June Dot. The beginning of Homecoming festivities. ffi v. J eave Lau Claixe Joamin 7 77 Many cold hours of guarding ■ . . and it nil goes up in smoke. Homecoming is the time for queens and floats, the big game, and returning alumni. Take these ingredients, put in a large bowl, and toss gent I : that was the recipe for our coming this year. Much preparation and just plain hard work goes into a big daj such as this. There are floats for the parade, the bonfire must be built, decorations for Main Street must be made and put up. and all l this must be done on schedule. With the co-operation of all the students, this year ' s Home (.pining was more fun than work, and it came off without 8 hitch. Hi. nice. .mini: i- the biggesl event of the year, and the students can be proud f their 1932 Homecoming. Delta Kappa ' s masterpiece in the process. Can ' t call Jack i tightwad. heauty and WINNING FLOATS Most Beautiful . . . M.I ' ll SIGMA l IMI Most in Keeping with Theme . SIGMA TAl GAMMA Most Humorous . . . ARTS AND CRAFTS ' -- Betty sports a candy cane. fiury ' nil tire p. Mayhem with a mixer. the (Beei BLUE DEVILS . . 38 ItlJ .OIJ S . . . o Ritt and Henderson heading for trouble i tense moment in the Eau Claire stands Bench warming with Turk. Popovich and the hoys  J| Eyp W • - 31 M m - A PrViR k£ flfe x hH v jf _  - wrfil jPr H The snow and ice of winter doesn ' t seem so bad if ou have a varietv of things to do with iii -p.it.- time. Here at Stout, there are many things to io. Teas on Wednesday afternoons help the  irl fill their time, while caroling, snow hall fights, and general horesplay help to wear off the energj i the more athletic t pes. On week- ends, there are haskethall games and the dances that are held in the gym afterwards to help ou forget that tough chemistry test, or perhaps it i- that rough algebra quiz that you would rather forget. t an rale, winter on the Stout campus is a happ) one. The skating rink down on Lake Menomin was the place where most of the students could be found on Saturdays. Some days it was prett) cold and the warming house was a welcome sight. Maybe you were one of those persons who s|M-nt most of his time wrong Bide up on the ice: on the other hand, perhaps you were one of the talented few who could Bta on an even keel. Hut. no matter what type you were, skating was fun. and the rink was a wel- come addition to our winter -porting activities. Tea f iih ili - Bowman ' s. Musical mood. Snow uime U 3un ui ime Phyl and Stu swing it. ' I In- first Voei Another highlight of the winter season was the Winter Carnival. For two weeks in advance of the big day, the men of Stout Institute were very busy cultivating a bushy growth of beard. Although the day dawned bright and cold, many students showed up a the lake for the ice fishing contest, skating races, and the broom and boot hockey game. Coffee and doughnuts helped to take the chill out of the day for the people who participated or just stood around and watched. Ballotting for the queen took place there too, and Queen Dorothy and King Fred were crowned at the dance given that night. Sadie Hawkins Week was a time of turn about is fair play. Not only were the girls hold- ing doors, giving up seats, and paying the ex- penses, but they decided to wear pigtails, per- haps in retaliation for having to put up with those beards during the Winter Carnival. The dance was the climax of Sadie Hawkins Week, and every man and his dog was there for a foot- stompin ' good time. Not all of the time was spent in fun, for semes- ter exams were not far off. Studying was the word of the day for most of the students. Stoutpatch beauties. Queen Dorothy and King Fred. They bitin ' ? Joan and Bill, our hillbilly couple. ArlyS has Denny up a tree . . . Ronnie, Art. (Intel, men at uork . . . F.O.H. limousine . . . Man of Music . . . You. and the night, and the music . . . Dee mood, the skier ' s ha ten. 114 (ticking a man who knows how . . . The easy way up . . . Lucky guy, he wins the tickets . . . Dutkler and Henderson entertain the Field SchUck girls , . . Big and little, ha t sisters all . . . Ronnie ' s living it up. 115 Future site of the library — 1949. Pierre turns the first shovel of dirt. Early Fall. 1952. (Building, the JSew Since May 22. 1952, students and faculty of The Stout Institute have been watching each new development of the Library on the corner of Sec- ond Street and Ninth Avenue, for when it is fin- ished, the new Library will be a welcome addi- tion to the Stout campus. The old library on the first floor of Harvey Hall is far from adequate. There is not enough space to store books and periodicals, to sa noth- ing of reading space for the students. If you were to go into the library at a busj hour, you would have a tough lime finding a tabic with enough room for you t sil down and study. The new Library will be a asl improvement There will l - a reading room equipped foi 250 students, ;i periodical room with a large maga- zine display ase, a stock room with adequate space For volumes for the next twenty to twenty- five years. The Library will be finished late in but that will not be too soon for the stu- dents of The Stout Institute. oeember. I djrbtaty, . . . Beauty is created. As the walls ri. mm £ Cftaduate Pxoyxam i i:n . Vi.kkkd, Mrrioiimnie. Wisconsin; B.S., L953, The Stout Institute. Bergyali.. I): Lorcdo, Montana; B.S., 1953, The Stout Institute, in.ilN. CARL, Chicago, Illinois: U.S.. 1953, The StOUt Institute. Boehm, Robert, New Auburn, Wisconsin; B.S., 1952. The Stout Institute. Boyer, Gaylord, Berrien Springs, Michigan; B.S., 1952. The Stout Institute. Blrc.k Dewavne. M.-nonioni.-. Wisconsin: B.S., 1953, The Stout Institute. COLEMAN, W IYNB, New Castle, Indiana: B.S., 1952, The Stout Institute. Davidson, Edgar, Honolulu, T. H.; B.S.. 1952. The Stout Institute. Experience: Federal Trainee, Honolulu. T. H.. 3 years; High School, Honolulu. T. H.. 1 year; Vocational School. Honolulu, T. H.. 1 year. DlTHLER. RICHARD, Freeport. Illinois: U.S.. 1953. The S itute. Haase, Howard, Steele. North Dakota; B.S., 1952, Moorhead State Teachers College. Heigl. Howard, Green Bay, Wisconsin: B.S., 1953, The Stout Institute. HEM A I er. Vl.FRKD. Menomonie. Wisconsin: B.S.. 1952, The Stout Institute. Anderson Bergvall Bcrthlein Boehm Boyer Burck Coleman Da idson Duthler Haase Heigl He. Herling Hogstad Ilsley Jokkel Leutkemeyer I.ulir— mi Lund Mivazaki I ' acc Palmer Rokusek Schultz HeRLINC, ROBERT, Eiibbing, Minnesota; B.S.. 1952. The Stout Institute. HOGSTAD, Rich ki . Menomonie, Wisconsin: B.S., 1949, The Stout Institute. Experience: Teaching. Ha ward. Wisconsin, 3% ears. KY. DALE, Alpena. Michigan: B.S.. 1953, The Stout Institute. JOKKEL, WILLIAM, Cleveland, Ohio; B.S.. L951, The Stout Institute. LEUTKEMEYER, JOE, Broachiew. Illinois; B.S., 1953. The Stout Institute. LUHRSEN, RAYMOND, Madison. -in: B.S.. 1952. The Stout Institute. I. | erience: Navj iation Instructor, 3% ears. LlTND, JAMES, Superior. Wisconsin: U.S.. l ' J.53. The Stout Institute. MlYAZAKI, Tad, Lanai City. Lanai. Hawaii: M.S.. 1945, The Stout Institute. Experience: I anai High School, Hawaii. 2 years; Molokai High School, Hawaii. 5 ear . Pace, William, Zanesville. Ohio: U.S.. 1 ( 52. Ohio l Diversity. Palmer, Neil, Spring Valley, Wisconsin: U.S.. 1951, The Stoul Institute. Experience: Tool Design and Research and Development. Metal-Matic, Inc.. Minneapolis, Minn- esota. Rokusek, Henry, Oak Park, Illinois; B.S., L953, The Stout Institute, x in i i . i «.i st, Oshkosh, Wisconsin: B.S., L953, The Stout Institute. 119 Schwoch Stockej Temple Wallcsvcrd egman Xt-asman Schwoch. GLENN, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; B.S., 1953. The Stent Institute. STOCKEY, NORMAN, Eveleth, Minnesota; B.S., 1950, The Stout Institute. Experience: I.A., Chetek, Wisconsin. 1 jrear. TEMPLE, LAWRENCE, Menomonie, Wisconsin; B.S., 1953, The Stout Institute. Wallesverd, James, Woodville, Wisconsin; B.S., 1953, The Stout Institute. WECMAN, I ' m l, St. Louis, Missouri; B.S., 1953, The Stout Institute. Zeasmw. James, Madison, Wisconsin: B.S.. 1953, The Stout Institute. St. I dentine ' s llmhllr. Carol kibitzes. Oxg,anlzatlon Sndex Alpha Sigma Alpha 64 A. P. O its and Crafts 57 Band 83 Bow Hunters 58 Delta Kappa 69 Dietetics 59 Epsilon Pi Tau 52 F. 0. B. 70 Glee Cluh 85 Home Economics Club 60 Hyperiana . 65 Intersorority 68 M. A. P. 56 Pallas thene 66 Phi Sigma Epsilon 1 Phi Upeilon Omicron 54 Rifle Cluh 61 •S Cluh 73 Stout Christian Fellowship 76 Sigma Sigma Sigma 67 Sigma Tau Gamma 72 Ski Cluh 62 Stoutonia 78 S. S. . 50 S. T. S. 63 Symphonies 84 Tower 80 W. A. A. 71 V . W. C. A. 77 121 Xok t tr sun has «ained his wstrrn road, ■■ ■ mild h mr invites my steps abroad. It ordsworth. Sunset on Lake Mrnomin. Sndex 0 Student £ Aakhus, John. I. Vbbott, Jerome, II 39. Vdam-. Mary. I — 43. V.l.-r. V era. II. Vdkins, Robert, l 33, 55, . 6, 72. Veechliman, Deloris, I 85, Agerlie, Oliver, III 36, 61, 63, 71, 79. Allman, Phyllis, l 21, 54, 59, 65, 68. Imacher, Phyllis, IV 21, 65. Anderson, Mary, 11 39. 77. Vn.l.r-..n. Vlfr.-.l. I 21. 119. Vnderson, Beatrice, III 36, 66. 68. Vnd.-i -on. Dal.-. IV 29. 71. Vnderson Damll. I 21. Anderson, Donna, III - . 65,68, 77. 7« . Vnderson, Joan, I 43, 7. . Kl. Anderson, J hn. II. Vnderson. Lloyd, IV— 29. Vnderson. I.ylr, II 10. Anderson. Ronald. Sp Vppel, Betty, II 39, 71. 79. 80. Vppelgren, Joyce, IV 21, 65. Asman, Robe rt, l 29, 71. u, . Mary, II 39, 7:,. Vumann, James, I 1 1. 93, Bahr, Frederick. Ill 35, 57, 72. Bain, Joanna. II 39, 65, 71. Baker, Jean, II 39. 65, 71. Banner, Carol. II 39. Bargen, Nancy, I 43, 81. Barahart, Vivian, III — 36. 77. 79. 84. Bauers, William. III. Baumann, Gerald, 1—43. Baxter, Edward, 1—44. 93. Beaudette, Peter, I. Beckmann, Eugene, I — 43. Behrenta, Ruth, III 36, 77. Beiswanger, Roland, I — 44. Beland. J. .-.pi.. I 29. 70. Belisle, Dorothy, I 13, 83, 84. Bell, Vugust, 111—55. Bendixon, Shirley, I 21. 54. Benedict, Janet, ill 35, 66. 81. Benner. Milton, I 29, 50, 51, 70, 73. 79 80 KM). Beran, Donald, III— 35. 70. 73. Berger, Patricia, I — 43. Bergh. Roui-r. I 1.5. Bergvall. DeForeat, IV 21. 53, 57. 58. L19. Berray, Jan..-. Ill 35, 62, 71. Berthlein, Carl. IV 21. 62. 119. Betzel. Mary. Ill 36. : . 81. B.v.r. Doris. Ill 36, 66, 79. Bayer, William. I 13, 81. Beyl, David, I 13 81. Bi.ni.i- . Davi.l. IV 21. 72. Hii-nia- . Gerald ine, l 21. 54, 66. Richard, III 36. 71. Bischel, K. Jeanette. II 39, 75. Blaney, Carol, I — 43. Bloom. Valeria, l 21. Bock, Nvla. II 39, 71. Boehm, Alice, III. Boehm, Robert Crad— 53, 57. L19. Bogenhagen, Willi-. IV 21. 70. 73. Bohrnstedt, David, II 70. Bohrastedt, Mary, IV— 29, 65. 79. 80. Boldt, Robert, III 98. Boyer, Caylord. Crad 72. 119. Brackett, Nancy, I 43. Bradley, Km I.. 1 13. Bra-k. Shirley, II 39. Bredlow, .....1. II 39,65, 71. 79, 80. Bredlow, Lois, IV 29, 54, 60, 65, 7 ' ;. 80. Brehm, JoAnn, II 39, I. Br.il inan. Vrdilh. I 22. Brook-. Dennis, 1 2 ' ). Brow... Barbara, I I Brown, Jam.-. I 22. 63, 72. 81. Brown. Nadine, l 22. 54, 60, ' ' •. Brownell, Dorothy, II 39,64, 79,84. Bruno, Lawrence, I I 1. 83. Brunswick, Robert, HI 35, 52, 55, 56, 72. Buckley, Willi...... Ill 36,71,79,80, 93. B....1. Mars. I 13. 71. 85. Burck, DeWayne, W 29, 119. Burdick, West, Grad. Burkhaher, Raymond, III 36, 57. Bi.rkl.ar.il. Martin, Grad. Burnett, John, III 35. 52, 7. 58. Bnah, EWe. II 36. 83. 81. B.i— . Joanne. 1 I?. Callen, Joyce, III 36, 59, 77. 7 ' ). Capps, Willi-. Ill 36, 61, 71. Carhart, Mania. I 43, 75. Can. r.li-. I 13, 75, 7 ' ). Carroll, Nancy, 39. (...I... Carlos, I — 43. artwright, Gene, III. Cartwright. Mars. II. Casberg, Patricia, I 13, 85. Castagna, James, l 29, 52. r 7, . .8. • asucci, Gino, II 39. 71. 99. ( .-..-1-k.-, Nancy. Ill 36. 61. Ceminsky, Colleen, II 39, 50, 51, 64, 79. Chamberlin, JoAnn, 1 43, 75. Champion. Richard, I Chapman. K. Vrl.n.-. II 39, 71. l.opp. Charmaine, l 22. 54, 6fi. 81. Christensen, John. I 20, 22, 52, 70. Christenson, Julaine, III 77. Christiansen, Ernest, l 20, 22, 70. Christianson, Jam.-. III. Christopherson, Davi.l I 13. Chrysl Joelene, II 38. 39, 61. 81. Cisco, Max. 12, 11. 93 Clary, Edward. I 13. 83. demons, Barhara. II 39, 66. 79. 83. 81. Coleman, Wayne. Grad 53, 119. Collctte, K.n.-t. I 29. V-, ' .2. 72. Conachen, Donald. IV 29. 55. 70. Conrad, Betty, I I ;. 75. 85. Co..k. James. l 22. 52. 71. losio, Jose, Sp. C-.-h. K..I...I. IV 33. Curtiss, Doris, I I ■ . 75. 77. 81. Dailey. Jan..-. I 11. 98. Dal.. V,ra. I II. Davidson, Edgar, Grad 119. Davies, Jane, l 22. 64. John. II. Day, Judy. I I :. 75. 82. DeBock, John. Ill 31. 36, 62. 71. Debrauske, John, l 22, 70, 73. Dedering, Leone, l 22. Dehn, Joan. II Dellinger, Marion. III. I ).-.. ... Lloyd, IV 30. l . --art. Florence, II Detlor, Mary. Ill 36. 51. 60, 66, Deuber, Rose, III 35, 54, 7 ' .. 83. DeVries, Joyce, III 36, 64, 77. Dickman, Lois, III 36. Dodge, Byron, IV 22. 30. Doerfler. Frank. Ill 69. D..i. Sumie, IV 22. 51. Dn.-hon. Gerald, II. Duel, Shirley, II 39. Duncan, Aubrey, IV —23. Duncan, Jerome. Ill — 36, 70. Dunn. V.rna. II 39, 64, 79. Dusek. Delorea. I 23. Duthler, Richard, IV— 30. 50. 5 72 81. 119. Duxbury, Donald. III. Ebert, Darrel, I 23, 14. Ebert, Donna, IV 71 76. 77. Eckert, Miriam. Ill 36, .. 77, 83. Eckstein. Marilyn, III 35, 59, 64, 68. 80. Eddy, Janice, I 43. 85. I ,|... i harles, I — 44. Edgebcrn. Thor-i.n. II 10. Ehlers, V irginia, I 43. Kin...... W inifred, IV -23. Ekman. Robert. IV -23. Flam. Nan.v. II 39. 51. 66. 79. Elliott, Charlotte, I 43, 77. Erickson, Robert, I. Evans, Myra, I 84. Fairweather, Joan. Ill 36, 54, 5 . 60. 6:,. 79. Feggestad, I i-. HI 35, 65. 77. Fink. George, II in. raid, Kathleen, III Fitzgerald, Margaret, W 23, 71. 7«). 80. Folkestad. Nan.v. l 23, 65. Fori in, Jan..-. I II. Forward. Ernest, I II. Foster, B..1.. I II. drich, Joyce, I 13, 75. 82. 103. 123 Franda, Theresa, I 12, I Frank, Jerry, I 43. Frase, Homer, I 44. Fredeen, Marilyn, II 39, 65, 74, Frisbie, Jacqueline, III 36, 54, 56, : ). 83. Fritz, Celia, II 39, 65. Frit . J.. a.m.-. i ,, ;: ;. Fryklund, Vern, I 1 1. Fuller, Robe I, 1 H. Gaffron, Edna, III 36, 54, 64, 76. 77. 79. Gallagher, Lou, I 14. Gargulak, Dorothy, 111—34. 36. 66. 79. Gargulak. M. Jan-. I H. 75. Garrison, r.liil . Ill— 36. 59. 60, 62, 77. Garvin. Kalliryn. II 59. 65. 75. Gavinski. Patrick. I 1.5. Gehler, Mary, II 39, 64. Gehllng, Curtis, IV— 23, 52. 55. GemboUs. l.x. 111—35, 69. Garner, Carol, I 15. 75. 85. Gerstad. Donald, II 10. Geske, Kenneth I — 14, 84. Wall. Patricia, [—44, Giersbach, Robert, 1—44. Glodowski. John. I — 44. Goglin. Arthur. 1—39. 73. Gore, Gary, III -36. 52. 63. 79. Gorr, Walter, Grad. Graf. Ronald II 40. Grainier. Carry. II 39, 53. 69. Gray, Janci. I — 44, 75. Gresch, David. II-40, 72. 82. Griese. Evovne I 14, 85, Griffith, Edward, I 44, 82. 81. Gritt. Joan II w . 66, : . 84 103 Grabb, lic-. i 23. Gunderman, Bernadine, l 23, 65, 71. 79, 80. Gunderson. Nancy, II 59. 61. Haas, Rosemary, I I 1. 71. Haase Howard Grad 119. Hack, Rits IN 50, 65. Hahm, Palmer, l . Hamault, Joseph. IV 25. 57. Hale. Junior, III Hall. Edwin, I II. Hamann. rl «. II :w. 64. Hammersten, Carolann, l 30, 62. 66. Hammond, Glenn, I. Hansen, Elaine, III 35 59, 79. Hansen, Stephen, I — 73. Hanson, Harvey, III. Hanson, lama i n 77. Hanson, Roger, II 10, 69. Hanson, Troy, I r B Hanshus, Nancj III 35, 66. Hardies, Janet l 23, 65. Harri, Mian. III. Harris Roberta, III 35, 56, 59 66. Harry, Helen, I II. 75. Harvey, Donna, II 40. 75. Haskins, Elieen, 111—35. 71. 76. Haskins, Roberta I 45, 75, 83. Hauser, Nancy, l 24, 65, Hauser, Sally. Ill -56. 65. Hawkes, Dennis, II 10, 75. 101. Heideman, James, I II. Heigl, Howard l 5 . 53, 71. 119. ll.ini.rin.il). Marj ii ii. Ill 35, 59, 65, 68. Il.in.iii. i. Fred, Grad 119. Henderson, Beverley, l 30, 54, 65. Henderson, Gerald, III 35, 63, 70, 73. Heppncr. Koycr, II 10. Herling, Robert, Grad 119. Hetzel, Ralph, IV. Heywood, Charles, II. Hietala, Ra ... 111- 36. Higgins, June. IV 30, 77. Hilgendorf, Donald. I II. 81. Ilill.r. Barbara, III 34, 35, 82. Miller. Donald. II Mill . Barbara. II 39. 82. 85. Hinterberg. Walter. 11—40. Hoepfner, Neil, HI 35, 71, 93. Hoffman. John. 11—39. Ilo an. Donald. III. Hogstad, Richard. Grad— 69. 119. Hoppe, Virginia, III 35, 79. Hornickcl. I in ; c, I 11. Horning. Phvllis. I 50. 59. 65, 79. Ilo-dord. Joanne. Ill .56. 59. 65. Houge, Charles. 111—36. Hovey, Walter. I — 44. Iliirlhurt. Carleton, III. Hutchinson, Doris, 1 — 44. 74. llsley, Dale. IV— 24. 119. Iwen, Edith, I II. 85. Jacobson, Betty, III 35. 65. Jacobson, John IV -94 70. Jacobson, irginia, III 35, 66, 77. Janis. I.,,,, 1—45 93. Jeatran, Daniel. | .to. :i. :.;. Jeffrey. Hilda, 1-44. 85. lenson Patricia. II -10. 60. 66, 79. Jersild, Arthur, II 39, 84. Jimor, George, 1—44. Johansen, Betty, l 20, 24, 51. 76. 83. Johnson. Eugene, II ' . 58. Johnson, Janice, l 28. 65. 68. Johnson, Phyllis. IV .50. 55, Johnson. Ronald. 111—36. 50, 63, 70. Jokkel, William. Crad— 119. Jolliffe, Floyd, III Jorgenson. Paul. III. Jung, Richard, II 21. 71. Kadotani, Richard. II 10. 55. 57. 72. Kajihara, Frederick, l 33, 55, 7. ' . Kaael, Richard, II 71 Kasper, William. 1—44. Kasson, Elizabeth, IN 21. 59, 65. Kaunzner, Nancy. II — 39. Kazmarski, Michael, I — 44. Kay, Mary, I 11. 79. K.el. r. Margaret, I 15. 61. Reefer. Jlllle. I 21. 62. 65. Keliher, Terence, I 11. Keller. John. II -39. Kelley, Rosemary, I 1 1 79. Kelley, Alice, 111 — 36. 65. 79. KelK. Ruth 50. 62. Kelling, Richard, I. K.lton. Jean. IV. Kichefski. Jam.--. Ill 35. 52. 69. Kicffer. William. I 24, 70. 73, 98. King, Loren, III. Kit:... Thomas, I I Klaus, Mais. ! 24. 65. Richer. Betty, III 35, 82. Kleist, Metis. I 55. 59. 65. 79. Rlemme. Diane. II :, ' ). 66. 71. 79. 81. Kling, Jacquelyn, l 31, 59, 64. K I. .-.let man. Wallace, 1—45. Klusmeyer, Marilyn, II 40, 65. 75. Kneisler, Frederick, III 55. 55. 71. Knoheck. Wilhert. Ill— 36. Koch, Carol. II 40, 74, 81. Koch, Donald, II — 40. 80. K..rt. Louis, II 40. 72. Krall. George, IV— 24. 70, 73, 93. Kranzfelder, William, I. Ki. —•. Richard. II 10. 61. Kressin, Marilyn, 11—39. Krueger, DeAnne, II— 39. 74. Rreu er, James, II — 40. Rrue er. Marvin, III— 35. 52. . ; ' ,. Rrysiak. Ilarr . I -15. Rufahl. Marvin, IN . Kumbie, Janet, 11—39. 65, 74. Rural h. Nancy. Ill— 35, 74, 76. LaBine, William, 1—45. I.ackawic Cerald. II. Lamers, Clarence, 1 1 — 39. 69. :.;. 93. I.amkin. Kenneth, I — 93. Landfald. Jennie. Ill— 35, 59. Lanlto. Kenneth. I -21. 53, 72. 76. Larson. Judith. 1—44. 75. Lathrope, Virginia. II 40, 66. 83. Laudon, Grace, III— 35. 64. 80. Lausted. Lewis, l 20, 51. 55. 73. 81. 93. Leach, Donald, IV 21. 69. Leader. Jam.-. IV 51, 61. I.e.-. Joan. I 25, • • ' ' . 61. i. bman, Karl. I 15. Lehman. Elinor, III 35. 39. 79. Leiihar.il. Richard. I 25, 69. Leonard, Bruce, I II. 99. Lepien, Shirley, I 25. Litchheld. Roland, I H. Loew, Mien. II 39, 7o. 93. Lokkesmoe, Benjamin, l . Lopas, Sylvia. I -U. Loashin, Jerome. III. Luetkemeyer, Joe, I 25, 53, 61, 71. 11 ' ). Luhrsen. Ravmond. Crad 52. Lumby, Phyllis. I 25. Lund. Jam.-. I 31, 119. I.undeen. Carol. I —15. 85. Lundeen, Shirley, I — 44. 103. Luy, Jack. Ill 35, in,!. 53, 71, 84. McIIquhan. lar ' . I 45, 74. McTrusty, Everette, III. Magee, Catherine, l 51. 65. 75. lee, llelene. I -14. Iah... Richard, III. Manderscheid, Ardis, l 25.51,80. Man... Phillip. Ill— 35, 52. 63. 79, 80. 124 Marheine, All.-.,. I 25, 63. Markham. Hoi. in. Grad. Mark... Kdward. Ill 36. Marsh, Robert, l 25, 53, 76, 79, 83. Mail. Glenn, II 36. 52. Mavea, Gordon, I — 45. Mertes, i-. 1-44. Meeserschmidt, I) r«.iliv. IV .51. 54, 80. 84 Meyer. Sunley, IV -25, 61. Midthun, Betty, L Mikitarian Sam. Ill — 36, 56. 72. 84. Mill.-.. Miriam, l 26, 56. 57. 79, 8k Miller, . .-. IV -25. 64. Mitchell, Colleen, 111—35. 65. 71. ::. Miltelstadl. Duane. II 10. Mittebtaedt, William. I — 45. Miyazaki. Ta.l. (irad 11 ' ' . Moe, Robert, II 38. I . 53, 73, 93. Moline, Bert, Grad 15, 76. 81. Moore, Mar] Inn, l 25, 59, 65. 81. Moore, I nomas, III. Mosley, David, I — 45. Molyka. Jam-. I 15. Mountford, Joan, I — 46. Myers, . Royse, l 25, 52. N. i l.au. Jam.-. I 15. Naedler Fern l 26, 62 a-h. Sarah. I 16. Neas. Darlene. II . ' , ;. 79. 81. Neerhaf Donna, I 15, 85. .i . Dorothy, I 16, 64. Vis,. n. unaar. II 39. Nelson, Paye, I — 45. Nelson, lla .l. IV 26. 54. 61. 80. Nelson, Wanda. II 40. Nerison. Harland, II — 40. . --. Barbara, I 15. Nevin, DeWayne. I 2 . 61, 69. Nicla, Marvin. Ill 36. Nisen, Marguerite, III 35, 65. Noltner, Robert, I — 46. Northrop, Paul, II 39, 69. Nowicki, Edward, 1 1 — 40. Nulton, Eunice, 11—40, 77. Oak.-.. n. John, 1—46. 63. ( .i-. Msma. I. Oberpriller, Francis, l 31, 50, 53, ' .;. :i. Oberpriller, Gerald, I --44, 79. o.l.-. Ufred, 11-71. :.. nimr. Elizabeth, III 36. Oetling, Jeanette, III 35, 56, 59, 65, 81. Okado. Michiko. IV 31, 59, 71. 77. Olds, Jan..-. Ill -35. 101. Olson, Ar.li . IV 26. 54, x . Olson, Charlotte, II 39. Olson, Dorothy, 1—84. Oluno, Leonard, 1—46. 93. on. Margaret, II 39, 71. 78. Own. Lois, II 39. Pace, William. Grad 119. I ' aciolti. Mary. I 16. Palmer, Neil Grad 57, 61, 62, 81 119. Pagel, Patricia, l 33, 65. 81. Partch, Jam.-. I 31, 53. 73. Pattinson, J. -In.. I 16. 81. Pavlidn, Michael. I 26. 56. Peake, Mary, II lo. 16. 75. Peake. David, I. IMoquin. Mom... I. Peotter, Janice, 1—16. 8 ' J. Peper, Rose, II lo. 75. Peters, Dufur IV— 26, 57, 63, 72. 7 . 80. Peterson. Beverlv. Ill 36. 71. 77. 7 ' .. 7 . 83. Peterson. Garv, II 40, 84. Peterson. Lois. Ill 35. 51. 66. Peterson, S. Joanne, III 35. Peterson, William, 1—46. 84. Peyla, John, 111—53. Phelan, John, I H. Pientenpol, Kenneth, III 35, 58, 62. 70. Pixley, Mildred, l 26. 77. Pluckhan, Wayne, I 16,  . Poad, Jerry, I 16. 8k Podolske, Melvin, III 35, 84. Polivka, Carlene, I 16. 75. Polsin, Jerome, I 16. Popovich, Robert, 1 26. 93. Posewitz, John, II k), 70. Post, Barbara, I 45, 61, 74. Potthast, Herman, II. iVal.l. Janice, III 35. 65. Precourt, Lewis, I 31, 55, 69. 80. 100. Premo, Darrell, I H. 84. Pringle, Herbert, l 31. 62. 81. Pyatt, Darlene, I 16, 74, 83. O.ii. bocho. Maria. I 15. Quilling, Gene, I — 45. Quilling, Gerald, I 26. 69. Quilling, Ma.l -. I -26. Radey, Sally. I — 43, 62. Radle, Darrel. IV 26. 69. Raid. Bill. Ill— 69. Rammer, Mae. 1—46. 74. 79. 85. Ramos. Rueben, I — 45. 93. Ramsay. Margaret, III — 36, 65. Reed. Alan. Ill Reimen. Mark. IU— 73, 93. Reschenberg, i-. Ill 35, 54. Retzloff, Bonnie, III —35. 65. Renqoist, Nancy, I 43, 71, 85. Riebe, Herbert, III 72. 62. Kin. Don, I 93. Ritzinger, Ann. Ill 35, 59. Robey, Jean, I -43. Robl, Bill. Ill 36. Roeber, Kent, II 39. K..ff.-r . Muriel. I 27. ' . .. Rokusek, Henry, l 31, 53, 79, 80, 98, 119. Rosenstiel, Evelyn, II — -40. Rossmiller, nn. I 32, 50, 54, 66. 84, l ..«.-. Richard, I 11. Knl. in. Sylvia, I 15. 75. Rabisch. Donald, I. Ruegg. Beverly, II — 40. 85. Ruf, lri . Ill— 35. 51. 51. 59, 66, 83. 84. Ruparcich. Koh.rt. 11—40. 53. 69. Rupert, Ja. k. Ill 5 ' .. Rushing, Barhara. I 15. 61, 71. Russell, Charles. II lo. 56. HI. Russell, EUen, III 35, 71. 76. 79, 83. Rustin, Robert, IV 32, ... 57. Ryan, Patricia, I 13. Ryder, Lawrence, l ■ ' «. 58. Rynders, John, II lo. Samdahl. I)a I 12. 15. Sauey, Delores, II 38, 40, 66. 79. 84. Sauleen. Jeanette. 11—40, 74. Sawyer. Eugene. I 27. 56. 7:5. Sehanrk. Charles. II 10. Scharf, Marlon. I 46. Schauf, Carolyn, III — 35. 65. Scheldrup, rihm. Ill 36, 63, 69. Schemansky, Jerry, II 10, 55. 63, 72. 7 ' ). 80. Scheppler. Krederiek. Ill 71. Scherf, Louie I 15. Scheurer, Robert, I. Schieble, Nobert, II 10, 58. Schilstra, Carol I 16, 71. 75. 85. Schlotfelt, 1 ' hxlli-. Ill ::.. 65. Schlottman, Norma, II 40, 80. Schmahl, Hugh. Ill 36, 61, 80. Schneider, Fran - -. I 27. Schneider, P ler. I 15 81. s.li. .ii. Janet, I !• . 61. Schrader, I.-—. I I Schultz, Clifford. I 11. S.hi.li Lyle, l 32, 70. Schultz, Norman III I ' .. 57. 72. Srh.il . lugust, l :;2. 5:i. 71, ; 119. Schusti 1. W arren, 1. Schwartz, Donald. IV 32. Schwoch. Glenn, IV— 33. 52. 120. r, Roland, IV— 33, 100. Seaman, Robert, I. Seppan.n. Maiv, I -43. 103. Serum. John. I 1 ' .. Seymour, Kathrvn. I — 42, 43, 75. Shadewald, M. lane, W 27. : . Sharkey, Leroy, 1 1 — -10. 71. Shemick, Ann I. Shramm, i, y, IV— 32. 63, 72. Sipple, Ann. Ill 32, 57. 61. 62. Sipple. Ruth, 11-64. Smith, Charles V. II 39, 70. Smith, Lawrence. Ill 36, 52, 63. 72. Smith, Lillian. I 16. Smith. Grace, II. Smith. Maryann III 35, 56. 66. Smith, Ralph, Grad. Smith. Stuart, l 27. 69. Solem, Carolyn, II — 0. 75. Sommer, Jerome, II ?8 lo. 72. So miner-. Thoma-. I -46, 103. Sommervold, Jean, I I ; 79. 83. Sorensen, Bruce III 52 55. Sorenson, Jactfueline, I — 46. S.ri.la. Mabel, II 10. Soulek, Frai • es, W 27 64, 79. Spangler, Robert, 111—70. Spanheimer. Vlbert. IV — 27. Sperhar. Emil. I 15. Sperstad, Marlowe, II 70. Spinli. Carl. I 15. 62. 125 . Robert. Ill v, . n i .. 93. I ;,. II UK 73. - I Iwar.!. II tt.lliain. II 10, 101. - • . KM. Noi • I 79. Storm SuvJbicki. i. I to. 79. Strodtboff. Mark Stroeabei k, Marjorir. 1 to. Stubba, Charley III n. II MX i 6i, : . on, Kern , I Switxenberg, Ann. II to. 60. 66. 77. Takaaaki, Robot, l - ' 7. 7. tj. Myrtle, I 75, 82. 2, 71, ..«n. Rob . 81. imc . Lawrence, W Harold, I I?. 8 . 9. 83, rrrn. Ill Timmrrman, Mary, II Toaajta, Jan.... | 28. 69. I..HI. .. Ill I tnille, II. I 16. : Turk. Karl. Ill I rlun . Marj Kan, I J . 85. Van Biircn Jran. Ill 36, 7 J. . Ruth. I Van K.ur II ' . ' . 6 Nan Slyke. • Vaa Valxafa William. I 28. 69. t 71. irol. I 13, 75, II. Voafat, Glenn, II 61. Voiat, Gloria, II— ' -0. 64. ..Ik. . Vineent. II. Waim-r. .in. •• . I I 1 1 Wailr, J. 76. Walker. Ronald, l 70, 7 Walla... Robert I 72. 120 UallM-hla. . . 83. Walter. Jo 84. Waller., Donald. Ill 80. andrey. Doi  , I 5 I, 75, 77. .in 65. 71. 72. II Wrdia. Kay, II an. Paul. I Weiler. Wayne III. t. David. II. 6, 80. lohn. IV. We W..-:. I. ii ••.. I l Whali II to. Wiekra. Viola. I VUlmar. John. Ill 93. 99. I 13. 82. rett. Ill 35, 53, 69. ■ i. 61. ■ n Winter. Ruth. 1—43. WnrKfrr. (.air. I Iwrt. I i. II 10. 77. I rj. 1 44. I I. .v.l. I . ' H. 53. iet. Barbara. II Wurtx, Jam..-. Ill •. 54, SO Yen! . •• 81. j. Herbert, I to. Young. Marilynn. I nan. Jam- 120 •ha. II to. 71. 57. 66. 126