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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1955 volume:

— • % OM=Bi: eH3 . OF 1 A. M■ %M O60%IJ%- Official College Yearbook Publication THE STOUT INSTITUTE Menomonie, Wisconsin ■S -i- -..J.;. ■ i -i EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Norma Sc:hlottman ASSOCIATE EDITOR Lois Mallan PRODUCTION MANAGER Robert Treise LITERARY EDITORS Dorothy Dieter Nathalie Wick BUSINESS MANAGER JOELENE ChRYST PHOTOGRAPHERS James Daines Raymond C. Johnson ADVISORS David Barnard Norman Adams Hete ' s to Music. ' T ' HERE is music in the air, whether it be the spirited ■ ■ strains of a march or the haunting melodies of Brahms or Beethoven. And as long as there are those who can capture its beauty and strike in our hearts a responsive note, our hVcs stand to be enriched by it. With this thought in mind, your TOWER staff dedicates the 1955 annual to MUSIC. Even though The Stout Institute is primarily concerned with the training of men and women in the fields of home economics and industrial education, the college docs not neglect instruction in the finer arts, of which music is an integral part. Under the supervision of Dr. Victor Hardi, The Symphonic Singers and the Bands have gained recog- nition and praise. This spring they climaxed a successful concert tour with an appearance before the convention of the National Federation of Music Clubs. Too often we tend to take for granted the services of such a splendid group of musicians. Yet, how we would miss our marching band at half-time on the foot- ball field! And imagine the last convtKation before the holidays without our traditional Christmas concert. Your 1955 TOWER is a tribute to those who have lifted our hearts on wings of song. (4) CONTENTS SCHOLASTIC CAMPUS LIFE 47 ORGANIZATIONS 59 ATHLETICS 99 GRADUATE STUDIES • • Its ' • THO ' UGHT HOnECOniN ,VAS NEXT WEEK ;. Hitting the high note -■.■•■ Mi« ai 8e .v STOUT cmmc T ' „--. ■••s,: .; .! VERNE C FRYKLUND President of tht CoUtgt dmMi4tnatc m The tribute which this year ' s TOWER pays to the musical organ- izations and musical offerings of The Stout Institute is indeed appropri- ate. The invitational appearance at Miami, Florida, of our Symphonic Singers before delegates attending the biennial convention of the Nation- al Federation of Music Clubs of America is a musical accomplishment of which we can certainly be proud. But this recognition accorded the place of music in our college has even greater significance. It is acknowledgment and appreciation of the cultural opportunities which Stout affords. Our college is nation- ally -rc-cognized for its achievements in home economics and industrial education, but it is equally important that the public realize the cultural and academic adequacy of our graduates. In addition to the specialized training for which our students enroll, they acquire a general education. It is by a combination of technical and academic preparation that we fulfill the aims of our college: To provide men and women not only with professional training but also with the kind of general education that will make them re- sponsible and informed citizens, equip them with an understanding of our changing civilization, and enable them to enjoy the arts of living. This yearbook recognizes our aims and also the opportunities which our graduates have had to prepare themselves as well-trained, balanced, happy individuals. Now this year ' s graduates enter upon the profes- sional and personal endeavors of a lifetime. We arc confident that their Stout Institute education will serve them well. MR. JOHN A. JARVIS, Dean of the Divhioti of Industrial Education, and MISS ALICE J. KIRK, Dean of lh« Diiision of Home Economics. MR. RAY A. WIGEN. Director of Grad- uate Studies, and MR. G. S. WALL. Grad uate Studies. 7 Sta MR. MERLE M. PRICE. Dean of Men. MR. RALPH G. IVERSON. Director of Student Personnel Services, and MISS KETURAH ANTRIM, Dean of Women. MR. DWIGHT D. CHIMNOCK. Supenisor of Student Training, and MR. ROBERT E. RUDIGER, Education. MR. DA ' ID P. BARN ' ARD. Audiovisual Ed- ucation and Photography. MR. JOHN J. KIRBY and MR, MORMAN C. ZIEMANN. Speech. The Stout Institute curriculum pre- pares a student for the degree of Bach- elor of Science with a major in vocationa! education, industrial arcs education, home economics education, institutional man agemenc, or dietetics. Upon receiving his degree, the grad- uate in industrial education is qualified for teaching or employment in various industries. The home economics graduate is well prepared to enter teaching, die- tetics, institutional management, or one of the many other related vocations. The members of The Stout Institute faculty shown on this and the following pages are instrumental in preparing tht: graduates for their college degrees. MR. M. HARBOUR, MR. M. W. RENESON. and MR. C L RICHf Phyjiis and Mathematics. MISS ELEANOR H. COX and MR. OTTO W. NITZ. Chemistry. 1 Sta MR. DWIGHT L AGNEW, History and Economics, and MISS MARIAN M. DEININGER, Socio Science. MR. H. C. ARNESON and MISS ANNE MARSHALL. Biological Sciences. (12) MISS WAUNETA HAIN. MR. THOMAS i-LEMlNG. MISS GERTRUDE CALLAHAN, and MR. NORMAN ADAMS, English. , MR. E. R. OETriNG and MR. GUY SALYER. Psychology and Editcaiion. (13) MR. HERBERT A. ANDERSON. MR. GEORGE A. SODERBERG. and MR. K. T. 0L5EN, Woodu ' Otktag anJ Finishing. MR. RAYMOXD L. CORN- WELL and MR. LLOYD WHYDOTSKi, Printing. ' 7 Ac Std MR. RAY KRANZUSCH, SaUty and Driver Ed.. Gen. Shop, and MR. ROBERT SWANSON. Gen. Shop an-i Woodworking. MR. PHILIl ' W. RUEHL, Rhetricity and Electronics. MR. T. E. WIEHE. Machine Shop. MR. FLOYD KEITH. Sheet Metal, and MR. DICK KLATT, General Metais and Welding. MR. ERNEST J. RAWSON. Auto Meehanies. MR. EDWIN W. SIEFERT. Mech.. Machine Drafting. and MR. J. EDGAR RAY. Freehand, attd Archi- tectural Drafting.  «irrri I MISS MARGARET HARPER. MISS ANN NOBLE, MISS ELLEN NELSON. Home Economics Education, and MRS. FRANCES SCHNEIDER, Menomonie High School. 7 Sta MISS MARY K. WILLIAMS and MISS MARTHA RUTH AMON, R0l t0d An. MISS LILLIAN JETER. MRS. A L Y C E VANEK. and MISS HAZEL VAN NESS. Chihing. MISS CLARA CARRISON. MISS JOAN J. MITBY. and MISS ELLA JANE MEILLER, Foods and Kutmion. {i6 MISS GLADYS TRULLINGER (right), Heme Management. MRS. BENITA O. SMITH. Child Developnunt. (17) MISS GnRTRUDI-. M. C)BRIE . Ktr ;iiirar a d Placement Chairman, and MISS GENEVIEVE KNOPFS, Secretary. iMlSS BERTHA M. GEIGER. Coil«g« Sune. Sen4Kce4 MR. E. J. SCHOEPP. Busmen MatutRer, and MR. JAMES THOMPSON. Accoum Examiner. MR. H. O. STROZINSKY. Chief Engi- neer. MISS MARY E KILLIAN, Director of Cafeteria. MRS. GERTRUDE ADAMS. MRS. CHAR- LOTTE SIMS. Resident HeaJt. and MISS CAROL J. DUNCAN, Director of Dormitoriet. MR. RUDOLPH ROEN, Supt. of Buildings. MRS. HANSEN. NfISS KIN ' G. MRS. HOSFORD. MRS. LOKKEN. MISS HOLZHUFPER, MRS. LARSON. MISS GUXNES. MISS WAGNER. MISS MOFFAT. MRS. ROGERS. AND MRS. HANSEN. Secretaries. MISS LILLIAN M. FROGGATT. Uhrarian. ' T e (Sn4vuf In the first full year of its operation, the new library has fulfilled many purposes. In the spacious reading room, numerous students gather to prepare their assignments from the reference materials available. In the audio- visual room of the library the instructors show their classes films on subjects under discussion. The typing room offers students a chance to t) ' pc reports and papers which otherwise would have to be handwritten. The browsing room of the library furnishes the students a place to look at some of the recent books, to relax, or to have a quiet talk. BENTLEV. STRAND, TIETZ. HOWISON. Ubrar- Pertounel. Rita and Rcinic even enjoy siudyinjt in the reading room. S orns ji J Magazine seaion contains extensive research material Now where in the world could thzt book be? More books from the new textbook librarr (21) Graduation Day d n idu UcaK To any college student, graduation day repre- sents the culmination of four years of work, fun, and friendships. To the freshman, graduation seems an evcni reserved for the future — som;-thing longed for, but never ro come. To the sophomore and junior, a feeling of impatience may b; mingled with one of anticipation, for the long awaited day, which now l(X)ms on the horizon, seems slow in coming. To the senior, the realization that G day is at hand brings a sense of accomplishment for all, and for some, a feeling of relief. It is the senior who recognizes that graduation repre- sents an end in one sense, but a beginning in another. Yes, graduation day can mean a variety of things to you, but whatever your feelings may be, this day will stand out in your memory. You will always remember the proud look of the parents, the happy faces of the other graduates, and the firm handshake of the president of the college as he hands you your diploma. Other memorable things will happen during your lifetime, but there will always be only one graduation day. (22) Last minute picparaiioa Graduating with honors iL A-iiiLlLVvW On with the hood (23) ScHcond Melvin Podolski President Jean Baker Vice President Mary Gehler Secretary Shirley Brask Treasurer The time has finally arrived when the members of the senior class muse say goodbye to The Stout Institute. As they reflect, each year seems to have brought them a fulfillment of their dreams of achievement, fun, and happiness in college. They graduate with fond memories of classes, proms, smokers, games, dates, and fricnds- As the seniors look back over their last year in college, they can see that it has not been an idle one. They carried on the activities which have bscome traditional with each grad- uating class. During the first week of school this year the seniors sponsored the all-school picnic for the freshmen, trans- fers, and returning students. Old acquaintances were renewed, and new friendships formed among the group. They also con- ducted the tour of the town to acquaint the new students with Menomonic during Freshmen Week. At Homecoming, the seniors again did their part by dec- orating the campus. They displayed lifelike drawings of the members of the football team in the Harvey Hall corridor and also set up in this same building the alumni booth which served as the central meeting place for all the returning grad- uates. Most of all, it was fun just being a senior and enjoying the privileges and feeling the responsibilities that belong to a senior. Commencement week with its farewell breakfasts, dinners, and teas will be a week long remembered by members of the class. The week was climaxed with the big farewell banquet which brought all the seniors together socially for the last time. Although it was a happy occasion, everyone felt an inner sad- ness when he realized that the time was drawing nigh when he must bid goodbye to all the friends and places that had become so much a part of his college life. Yet, as each senior receives his diploma, he looks forward to the future with confidence, knowing that during his four years at Stout, he has received the best training for his chosen profession whether it be in the field of home economics or industrial education. (24) JI ' Rqme; Abbot Menujnonie. Wisconsin Vhrn Auhr Eajt Claire, Wiscatisir Elvs ' in Amyx Poyii.eUe. Whcmimi Robert Adkins Milwaukee. Wisconsin John Andkrson A[c ' iiomouie. Wisconsin Lyle Anhekson SlanchjieU, Mi?i?issoUi Nyla Bock 1 f Malane. Wisconsin Carol Bkudlow Watsrtoivn. Wisconsin JoAnn Brkhw Ktiapl). Wisconsin 1 , Albkrt Brown Aierwmonic, Wisconsin Dorothy Brownell Grciiid Meadow, Ali i i. 1 ■ ■ ' GiNo CASucri Beloii, Wisconsiw Birn ' Y Appfl M ilu ■aukee. Wisconsin Mary Andersen Racine, Wisconsin Mary Li ver ' iy Nell- Rhhinond, Wis. (25) n ' ancy Carroll Milwaukee. Wisconsin Colleen Ceminsky Montgomery, Minnesota JOELENE CHRYST Menofiionie. Wisconsin Barbara Clemons Lalte Ceaeta, Wisconsin Joan Dehn Unity. Wisconsin Florence Dessart Surirjg. Wisconsin Gerald Duchan Manitowoc. Wisconsin Shirley Duel Fond du Lac. Wisconsin Verna Dunn Janesvi le, Wisconsin George Fink Oshkosh. Wisconsin Barbara Fritz Ou en. Wisconsin Joanne Fritz BellevilU. Wisconsin Mary Gehler Waterloo. Wisconsin Donald Gerstad Menomonie. Wisconsin Arlys Hammann Menomonie. Wisconsin (26 Stephen Hansen MenomonU. Wisconsin Roger Hanson Wiiienberg. Wisconsin Donna Harvey MonJofi. Wisconsin Frank Hoffman Milwaukee. Wisconsin Eugi;nb Horkey Mfaomonie. Wisconsin Patricia Jenson Elmuood, Wisconsin Arthur Jersilo Des Moines, lou-a Richard Kadotani Lahaina. Maui, Hauaii Mary Kane Seneca. Wisconsin Ruth Karns Meaomonie. Wisconsin Diane Klemme Sheboygan. Wisconsin Carol Koch Holmen. Wisconsin Deanne Krueger Tomah. Wisconsin Marvin Kltahl Eau Claire. Wisconsin Virginia Lathrope Reedsburg. Wisconsin ai) Jerome Loushin £ . Minnesota Al Loew RUe Lake. Wisconsin Vera Neubauer Menomonie. Wisconsin Edward Nowicki CreeaJale. Wisconsin Eunice Nulton HammonJ. Wisconsin George McGowan PotJ du Lac. Wisconsin Margaret Ort Bldck. Creek. Wisconsin David Pedro Wahiaua. Oafou. T. H. Rose Peper Centuria, Wisconsin Melvin Podolske Rochester, Minnesota Kent Roeber Medford. Wisconsin Evelyn Reed Menomonit. Wisconsin Evelyn Rosenstibl Pearl Cit). Ulinois Robert Rublee Menomonie, Wisccnsin Robert Ruparcich Chisholm. Minnesota (28) John Rynders Miluauket. Wisconsin Carolyn Solem Evansion. Illinois Wendlen Schmaltz Rugby. North Dakota Charles Schanck Ladytmiih. Wisconsin Norma Schlottman Mtnomonic. Wisconsin Delores Sauey Baraboo. Wisconsin I Carole Tickler Sey mour, Wisconsin Edward Treise Oshkosh. Wisconsin George Ueda Hakalau. Hawaii Charles Vlcek Menomonit. Wisconsin Gloria Voigt ReedsviUe. Wisconsin Joan Wagner Cireen Bay. Wisconsin Patricia Wangen Mondovi. Wisconsin Kay Wedin Grantsburg. Wisconsin Dave Wendt Madison. Wisconsin (29) r A ' f i V -7 Rhhari) Bi-bg Menomotiie, Wisconiin Shirley Brask Chippeua Ptilli. Wisconsin Mary Cartwright Eli Mound, V isconsin Ronald Wilhelm Piano. Illinois Jean Wood Etanstille. Wisconsin Donald Zittlemas Colfax. Wisconsin Aletha Zimmerman Lomira. Wisconsin Jean Baker Etkhorn. Wisconsin Carol Banner Miluaukee. Wisconsin F-DWARD PrAHL Madison. Wisconsin Ci-LiA Fritz Rice Lake. Wisconsin Kathryn Garvin Elroy. Wisconsin Darlene Neas Chetek. Wisconsin Alfred (.)chs Peshtigo, Wisconsin Donald O ' Brien Mencmoitie, Wisconsin (30) Robert Ruparcich Chisholm. Minaeiota Ruth Schmitt Marineiit, Wiscomin Leroy Sharkey Mosinee. Wisconsin Charles Smith Menomoni . Wisconsin Jerome Scmmer TheinsvUle. Wisconsin En c ' ARR Steineki; Qmro, Wisconsin Mabel Sorida Lanai City, Lanai. Hauaii William Stern West Bend. Wisconsin Ann- Sw ' itzenberg Barron. Wisconsin Nancy Brackett Eik Mound. Wisconsin Patricia Casberg Holmen, Wisconsin Frank Doerfler West Allis. Wisconsin George Stegman Menomonit. Wisconsin fciHton4. Ed Griffith President Bob Tennessen Vice President Irene NovrNSKY Secretary Viola Wicken Treasurer The junior class of 1955 was a very busy one this year. Tht7 had many things to do and they accomplished them in a way that reflected interest and enthusiasm. Their first task was decorating for the Homecoming Dance held in the Menomonic High School gymnasium. The gym was transformed into a heaven with small white clouds hangi ng at varying lengths from the ceiling and with glittering teardrops suspended from each small cloud on strings. The effect was such that the dancers seemed to be dancing in the sky. Another task that the juniors had for Homecoming was the construction of their float. The float depicted the Stout Bluedeviis throwing ice cubes at the St. Cloud Huskies. The juniors were very proud this year to have both the Homecoming Queen and the Football Princess chosen from their class. With all their school work and activities, the juniors managed to make their Junior Prom an outstanding social event of the Stout school year. To secure an appropriate theme they sponsored a contest in which the entire student body could participate. After the theme was chosen, the committees, which had been formed months ahead of time, began to consider specific ideas for decorations, to gather materials, to plan the working schedule, and to take care of all the miscellaneous jobs related to holding a prom. Everyone worked very hard, and the final results were rewarding. When the big night finally came, the Prom turned out to be a real success. The attractive decorations, the soft music, the dim lights, and the beautiful coronation ceremony of the Prom Queen made for a memorable evening. One more year is left for the present junior class at Stout. Members of the class find it hard to realize that next year at this time they will be the graduating class. In the meantime, they have this one last year to enjoy being a part of The Stout Institute. (32) Front Row: JoAnn Chamberlin. Viola Wicken. B wy BcDell. Avis Mertes. Edith Iwen. Hila Jcffcry, Vicky Grimm. SECOND Row: Gordon Maves, Jane Mo( -ka, Joan Anderson, Marian Janktla, Carol Gerner, Robcra Haskins. Carlene Polivka, Mar - Kay, Dickie Nelson . Third Row; Clint Byrnes, Ed Clary, Gerald Foth, Carol Schthira, Barbara Ness, Mary Buol, Janice Eddy. Front Row: Jeanette Bischel. Judy Day, Marie Sirodihoff, Shirley Lundeen. Vera Dale. Helen Harry, Marjoric Newman. ShXOND Row: Jocelyn Babcock, Leo Janis. ierr ' Poad, Raymond Johnson. Alfred Ho .l;;cs. Gewld Baumann. Ed Griffith. Tom Kiito. Mac Rammer. Third Row: Bill Andersen, Carl Spinti. John Posewitz, Ron Woodliff, Don Woelffer. Darrell Premo, Dave Samdahl. as Front Row: Harriet Wilke, Sarah Nash, Beth Van Gorden. Carole Shafland, Jane GarguUk, Dorothy Bclisle, Edythe Schmidt. Second Row; Joyce Fraedrich, Joan Stejif man. Mary Adams. Elcne Sweet. Barbara Rushing, Doris Hutchinson. Third Row: Mary Ann Urlxinz, Marge Strombeck. Jean Robej-, Barbara Brown, Ardis Oirr. Fourth Row; Ruth Vance, Darlenc Pyan, Nancy Bargen, Donna Neeihof, Pat Ryan. Front Row: Mary Paciotti. Nanc ' Bradcett. Irene Novinski. Betty Conrad. Myra Evans. Mary Seppaneo, Janice Peotter. Second Row : Carol Lundeen. Janice West, Barbara Post. Ann Shomick, Mar ' Mcliquham. Third Row: Glenn Matl, Or -ille Nelson. Zane Zander, Don Seaberg. Front Row: Caryl Teasdalc, Cay Yentz, Carol YounR, Doris Wandrcy, Ruth Winter, Doris Curtiss, Janice Horniclcel. SECOND Row: Lillian Smith. Pat Nelson. Barbara Ray, Rosemary Kelley. Ardelle Gossell, Joan Mountford, Pai Casbcri;, Doc Warsinske. Therd Row: Lawrence BrunJ, Roland Beiswanger, Stan Tobin. Harrj ' Kr -siak, William Peterson, Daniel Wielgus. FOURTH Row: Robert Wallace. William LaBine. James Warneclce. At Christmas, something for a wccr tixnh So A UHOn€4 Ray Pgarson President Kazukiyo Kuboyama Vice President Lynda Bessler Secretary Connie Chellman Treasurer Well acquainted wiih their surroundings, the sophomores came back to The Stout Institute with a feeling of eager antici- pation. Their activities during the past year bear testimony to their enthusiastic participation in all phases of campus life. For Homecoming, the second year students were in charge of decorating the town. The large cardboard footballs with Stout written on them and a Bluedcvil emerging from a cloud across which Homecoming was printed were appropriate lo the spirit of the occasion. These placards were wired to the lamp-posts along the main streets in Menomonie. Several banners spanning the thoroughfares completed the decorations. Their float consisted of thousands of paper napkins stuffed into chicken wire to create the idea of a plane dropping dry ice into a cloud to make the St. Cloud supporters cry. For the all-school Christmas Dance, the sophomores found themselves in charge of decorations. In February many soph- omores took part in the Winter Rendezvous activities. Some of the men grew beards, several of the girls were nominated for Queen, while both took part in the skating races, the log sawing contest, and other carnival events. The class was in charge of the food at the all-school picnic In the spring. Mem- bers saw to it that there was good food and plenty of it for all. Besides the homecoming activities, decorating for the Christmas dance, and furnishing food for the spring picnic, members of the class were kept busy with many other activities on the Stout campus. These activities ranged from intramural sports to teas given in the Harvey Memorial. A certain feeling of sadness pervades the ranks of the sophomore class as they reach the halfway mark of their college career. Yet. the sophomores can take consolation in [he fact that there are two more years of college life ahead — two more years of work, fun. and excitement at The Stout Institute. (36) Front Rove : Leona Novy, Jean Schwertel. Diane Darc ' . Rita Pauls, Ramona Stcwan, Jan Pavek, Lo;s Jesscn. Sec ond Ro )f: Barbara Sommerhalder, Carulc Hahn, Janice Jcnquin, Helen Anderson. Andree Jost. Helen Miller, Jane Spur ;at, Delia Medin. Kathleen On. Third Row; Pat Browe, Shirley Bournoville. DcLoran Peterson, Harlan Giese. Roy Eckes. Mar ' Grotte. Delphine Mayer. Jackie Lorenz. FOURTH Row: Jim Daincs, Dale Soderbeck, Marvin Westrom, William Glavan, Clifton Rundle, Neil Miller, Donald Maurer. Front Row: Mary Rich. Betty Fraley. Aleen Shinabarjier. Gloria McNei ht. Rita Jackson. Judy Goehring, Helen Kinp. SECOND Rove: Wilbur Hansen. John St. Jacques. Fvanell Olstad. Mary Rosin, Cjrolee Kaecker, Nathalie Wick, Flora Spinti. Kenneth Wittij:. Third Row: Robert Treise, Bob Olstrom. Richard Dirschcl. Don Paulson. Kris Anderson, Romaine Endreson. Charles S«mcrs. Fourth Row: Maury Ellis, Den Horyza, Lee Johnson. Richard Anderson. Stan Suk, Ronald Huebner. FlFTH Row: Ken Lehman, Carl Sperstad. Tom I luctson. Don Ha icn. Front Row: Barbara Habstritt, Charlotte Pcn illy. Jeanne Ciichron. June Morsan, Barbara Rowe, Kath- ryn Sea!, Marilcc Cate. Sfcond Row: Lucile Anderson, Anne Richardson. Nancy Sju erud. Maureen Golliher, Vicki Kirk. Zoe Gc etzinj;cr, Kay Kennedy, Lois Mallan. Third Rov: Nancy Paremski, Sylvia Robinson, Connie Chcllman, Henry Mocrschel, Joann Marqiian, Carol K sper, Barb Austin. FOURTH Row: Mike Manogian, Robert Thomas, Jenild Schoenike, Donovan Wagner, Gary Stclmach, William Davis. Front Row: Dorothy Dismd, Carol Hale, Patricia Seibert, Marparet Ferguson, Maxine Olsen, Avanel Turner, Lynda Besslcr. StxOND Row: Jeanne Lemkiul. Fileen Myrick. Judy LaDuke, Ellen Sicinhoff, Barbara Benzie, Harriet Hendrix, Gwen Somers. Third Row: Carol Gilson, Joan Morncau. Judy Ben- son, Edith Shaw, Dianne Anderson, Katherine Hellman, Zita Peplinski. Fourth Row: Fred Ponschok, Jim Correll. John Jordan, Leo Pleva. Jane Haldeman, Neva Malphide, Shirlc) ' Haas. Front Row: Mar,Earer Schueae. Leida Carlson, Merna Goodell. Ruth Zies ' er, Colleen Ellis. Marilyn Randall, Dorothy Dieter. Second Row: Francis Rauscher, Ray Pearson, Wanda Johnson, Marion KJndshy, Jane Olia. Joe Koch. Frank Marose. Third Ro : James Lausied. Lorn Pracht, Donald Sweet, Douglas Pagel, Lcroy Zwick, Gareth Nelson, Wayne Stahlkepf. Front Rov: Winnie Hop, Marilyn Berkseth, Karen Jarlsber.c, Sue Hamilton, Audrey Roberts, Georgia Chfistner. Audrey Grote. Second Row: Herb Brod ' , Dick Rokus, Gerald Sill. Marlene Krause. Reiny Meihs- ner, Jiggs Kuboyanu. Gene Ender. Third Row: Chuck Bruemmcr. Larry Loveland, Ralph Klabundu. Jim Mau. ne mcH Bill Erpenbach President Allan BeDell Vice President Muriel Erickson Secretary Helen Froehlich Treasurer In September, one of the largest freshmen classes in the history of The Stout Institute was enrolled. During Freshman Week this new group was immediately plunged into the campus life, for the week was one round of parties, picnics, dances, tours, and mixers. Homecoming was the first big college event in which the freshmen had to do their part. They were placed in charge of the bonfire. The men hauled railroad ties, trees, tires, boxes, and other paraphenalia to build a bonfire that was said to have burned longer than any previous one. The girls did their part by supplying the fellows with doughnuts and coffee. The class also made a float for the Homecoming parade out of cardboard and paper, the theme being that the Bluedevils should make Huskieburgers out of the St. Cloud Huskies. Early in the fall there was a mixer for freshmen only, so that members of the class could become better acquainted. These various activ- ities helped to acclimate the freshmen to their new surroundings. In January the freshmen put on an all-school formal. They planned and worked hard to make it a success. TTie decorations consisted of blue and white crepe paper streamers hanging from the balcony of the Stout gymnasium, evergreen trees trimmed with cotton and displayed by pink lighting, and a big silver ball in the center with blue lights flashing on it. Although this was the first formal to be put on by a freshmen class, it was such a success that chances are it will become traditional. Many freshmen took part in and had a good time at the Winter Rendezvous in February. The freshmen were proud that a freshman girl was chosen Winter Rendezvous Queen. As the freshman year draws to a close, the members of the class express surprise that it has gone so fast. They will always remember the good times they had during their fresh- man year, and look forward to many more in their next three years at Tbe Stout Itistitute. (40) Front Row: Marlene Bublitz. Marlene Dowdle, Gloria Scholi. Joan Wonoski. Kay Rttzman. Evy Goessling. Ruth Hanjiartner. SECOND Row: Jim Hoffman. LaVerne Christensen. Richard Haug, Ernest 0 ama. Lyle Kluever, Carl Brooks, David Meulemans. Third Row: Clifford Nielsen. Gerald Borchardt, Roger Kerstneer, Jack Longshore. Tom Rasmussen, Donald Kalkofen. Fourth Row: Rodger Rymer, John Blythe, Clifford Anderholdt. Gene Marks, Roy Swaoson. Front Row: Betty Havlik, Betty Lein. Katherine Hawkins. Jermaine Folkman. Mary Cerny, Bet nice Grunewald. Bcv-erly Duerkop. Second Row: Judith Berget. Bonnie Bauman. Patricia Webster. Mar - Smith. Kay Seyforth. Third Row: Bob Hanson. Dale Kussron. Robert Burton, David Grebe, Jon Green, Brandon Smith, Dick Gerrits. Robert Naber.  a te Front Row: Barbara Li.cman. Nancy Lemkuil. Man-dl Klecker. Joanne Ravtn, Ruby Dietsche. Alice Yami- moto, Janet Schirmani;. SECOND Row: Sheila Morris. Helen Russell, (Catherine Todd. Dariene GriswoIJ. Pat Sullivan, Shirlcj- Johnson. Ethel SchoUcr. Third Row: Marvin Belknap, Jim Jinsky, Bob Dahlke, Paul Paulson, Duane Marshall. Harr ' Watts, Don Anderson. FOURTH Row: Gordon Freischmidt. Bill Erpenbach, Bill BroadwelU Tom Kukai, Jerome Wolf, Dennis Challeen, Frank Burdlck, James Kogler. Front Row: Barbara Storinj;. Billie Braker, Sharlene McGee, Jean Baumj:artner. Rita Horkan, Kay Handke. Pauline Rosenstiel. Secoicd Row: Patricia Kersten, Shirlc ' Rowoldt, Glenycc Harmston, Marion Brock- man. Shirlej- Jun e, Mar ' ellen Pfeiffer. Roberta Gutheil. Rose Herlik. Third Row: Sara Hearden, Virgene Achcnbach, Janice Ko-xalczyk, Neil Larson. Jim Lentz. Alan Eke. Fourth Row: Tom Tenx-illifter. Robert Morris, Dick Brehm. Bob Weber. Dale Shaver. Fifth Row: Bill Allen, Carl Putman, Jack Corey, Curr Lindem, Delwaine Baumann. Front Row: Marjorie Werner. Marcia Smith, Carol Becker. Lois Labus. Noel Brown, Ellen Paersch, Ann Kofoeil. Second Row; Marian Pecha, Myrna Ncubauer. Jeanne Madaus, Mar ' Doyle. Barbara Guenthcr. Marian Lohr, Janice Nehls, Joan Schee%el, Mar - Brackeit. Third Roxc: Clarence Fchlhaber, Allan BeDell, Gene Bochek, Gerald Bleskacek, David Claflin, John Albrecht, Francis Pauls. Fourth Row: Bob Casey, Dennis Gerner. Richard Lcisen, Dick Werblow. Dan Polley, Gus Tepp. Bill Neumann, Par Spielman. Front Ro X ' : Maryann Spangler. Janet Seppala. Joan McLau -hlin. Lorraine Brooks, Muriel Erickson, Lcnora Ginsbach. Carmen Krini;s. Si-COND Row: Julie Knapp, JoAnn Sommer, Joseph Jajtner, Curtis Phillips, James Traxel. John Wilke. Rosemary Klaus. Kathr ' n Van Doom. Third Ro« : Roger Wood. Larry Craw- ford, Roger Miller, Harold Roggendor . Pensit Porijinda, Keith Youncbcrc, Jim Jonen, Marshall Wake. Fourth Row: Eldred Manske. Norman Valiska. Bob Moll, Sieve Burz. Bradley Hubing, Stewart Shaft. ' t ' X iiN Xk Front Row; Cynthia Sutter. Marvcne Nelson. Mary Rezek. Anne Robbe. Julia Muenich, Ann Janda. Fern Mathey. Second Row: Kathleen Pease. Eleanor Weltzin. Audrey Robbins, Linda tjchlin . Rhea Van Vlect. Barlrara Johnson, Sally Beidelman, Nanci ' Gabert. Third Row ; Ramona Kadinger. Virginia Vick, Sandra Bell, Joanne Hayden, Joan Manes. Althea Schroeder. Vaudys Hove. Carol Hatch. FOURTH Row: Allan Finneli, Duane Bengs, Billy Brue, Gaylord Zastrow, Bill Knabe, Ronald Anderson, Doug Dorner. Front Row: Roberta Kurth. Diane Buornoville, Kaye Webb, Pat Drummond. Dianne Fisher. Girol Hawks- worth. Gail Grengs. Second Row: Mar - Miller. Joyce Magnussen. Adaline Boche, Nancy Richards. Patty Sylvester. Mar - De Greve. Atleene Anderson. Helen Brauneis. Man- Vyuyan. Third Row: Barbara Har- tig. Lois Onsrud, Janet Woodbury. Karen Lee. Helen Froehlich, LaVaun Neeb. Audrey Adams, Joy Winh. Lois Evenson. Fourth Row: Billy McGovern. Harrj- Proctor. Jim Bolm. Loren Johnson, Robert Krejeie, Pat Christianson. Mistletoe, what a lovely invention!! Lovers of music Everyone sets acquainted . Music in ihnB-qu$Het fim jM d Si t S ; STOUT •• i AMPUS LIFE ■■- ..-VV--.,;a r omcMmiH Homecoming, one of the biggest events of the year, got underway on F riday night with the coronation of the quc-en. This event was followed by the traditional torchlight parade to the fairgrounds where a bonfire rally was held. The cheerleaders led a snake dance bick to the union where cider and doughnuts were served to the students and alumni. The Saturday events began with breakfasts sponsored by the various organizations to wel- come home the alumni. In the afternoon one of the longest parades in Stout ' s history ' featured novel floats and high-stepping bands. Follow- ing the Stout-St. Cloud game, a dance was held in the gym, when once again The Little St. Cloud That Cried theme set the stage. Queen Mary and htr aJmirers Cheerleaders set the pace Steady, fellows Dance me loose Queen Mar ' , a picture from a storybook Silhouette abla.-:: Behold, (he royalty- (49) Say fella, who was your maid Usi year? Every boy should have a hobby tfMWKid ' WaU Serious business can be a pan of dorm life, too Name and address, please For th; (idle black book! Broadeninj; our education Scc dSen ' eUi Oh, you lucky giils! Quiet hours? Chrisrmas ai Eich. Lazy Listening Birthday party specials! Tea for tn ' O hundred Calorics by the box Top: Laugh, I [hou t I ' d die! Bottom: Guests, please sign ' J tten. 4 tH€X Babf sitting? The line-up Watch those fen, you Sioucpatchers! aHce4. All join hands for the Grand Kfarch King George crowns his Queen 5 iStk flfl H m tt -J The Little St. Cloud that Cried The Rose parade Throw away your cares and put on chose danc- ing shoes! Social dances play a large part in the extracurricular activities on the Stout campus, whether it be the Wednesday night mixers or dances after the game. Then there are those special dances such as the Snow Brawl, which brings to a close the Winter Carnival, and the Sadie Hawkins dance during Valentine season, when the girls gee to do the inviting. George Soderberg and his Royal Blackhawks provide music for many of the dances. On into the night those Blackhawks play as the hep cats keep the dances moving and the smoothies glide around the floor. Now and then we hear the refrains of a pol ka, schottish, or a bunny hop. At last we hear the familiar straitxs of the Alma Mater. which signals the end of another memor- able evening in danceland. Dance vour cares awav The Rose of Si ma Tau and escort Concentration?? What, no schoolwork? Ah!! Rest, food, and relaxatiOQ TimoH ' (5«) Mar - must have something important to say! Pretcj- good shot, Windyl Looking for someone? Why not tr ' the Union. Students during their spare hours can usually be found there playing pinochle or hearts. The stu- dents do a good job of managing the place, and serve hot coffee (for only a nickel). There may be better ways of spending leisure time than loaf- ing in the Union, but it ' s fun and well worth the friendships developed and the good times enjoyed. Who ' s all wet?? Rosie ' s so busy she even studies during her coffee break. Do all of your pals sponge off you, Brooksie? (57) Unifg fhtoagh hstmng STOUT RSANIZA TONS This year has been a busy one for Phi U members. Every week they supply the corridor of Harvey Hall with an interesting bulletin board. At Christmas, the girls braved the weather and went caroling, returning at the end of the eve- ning to the Home Management House for warm food. Founders Day found the girls wearing the traditional yellow rose. The evening was spent at an enjoyable dinner with the alumnae chapter. The girls sharpened their history of famous home economists by buying a book, the life story of Isabel Bevier. It was their privilege to initiate two groups of girls and to welcome Miss Ellen Nelson as an honorary member of the organiza- tion. The girls closed their year with th ' Senior Farewell Dinner at which time they said goodbye to eleven new home economists. l y Jo, and Mary put up the bulletin board ' P tfr4 ic OmccnoH Front Row: MIm Mitby, Advisor; Miss TruUinger, Advisor: Gloria Voi.nt. Editor; Jean Baker. Historian; Delores Sauejr, Librarian; Joyce Fracdrith. Helen Harn . SECOND Row: Lillian Smiih. Viola Wicken. Ardis Carr, Mary Buol, Mary Gehler, Dorothy Bclisic. Doris Hutchinson. ThIRD Row: Irene Novinski, Barbara Ray, Rosemary Kelley, Mary Andersen, Rec. Sec. Front Rovi-: K. T. Olsen. Dr. Salyer, Advisor; Warren Schuster, Kent Roeber, President: Arthur Jersild. Secretary; Clarence Fehlhaber, Pcnsit Potijinda. SnroND Row: Tom TerwilUser. James Jonen. Robert Duren, J. Curt Linden, F. Martin Braaten. Clinton Byrnes. Third Row; Paul Palmer, Carl Pumian. Francis Rauscher, William Allen. P4c Owe Oh well, it was a good try, Joan! The Eta Kappa chapter of the Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, has been organized and advanced on the local and national level 10 serve the campus, the communit) ' . and the country. Membership includes formEt Boy Scouts and men who are interested in scouting and wish to stress service on the college campus. The Eta Kappa chapter has helped improve the Stout campus by providing trash containers at strategic positions. Annually, the members of the group inspect and refill the shop medicine kits. Their most important function is connected with scouting. Members of Eta Kappa cliapter act as local troop counselors and also sponsor kite flying contests for district scout troops. (61) Front Row: Norman C. Senunn. Advitor: Verna Dunn, Sec: Joan Mountford. Viet ?rts.: Doris Hutchinson. Prw.; Carol Young. Treat.: Dorothy Brownell. Janice Jenquin. SrcoND Rove: Ardis Carr, Carol Schilstra, Car ' l Teasdale. Dorothy Disnid, Historian; Gloria Voigi. THIRD Row: Larr ' Loveland, Carl Spinil. Not PICTURED: Barbara Fritz. 4C Pdc Omcfa Manual Arts Players chapter of Alpha Psi Omega was established to develop an appreciation and interpretation of drama; to provide a chance to gain skill in staging dramatic productions; and to contribute to the cultural life of the college. The fullfiUment entails much activity for the fif- teen members. Their two big productions this year were Claudia and A Fate Worse Than Death. They made a trip to the Twin Cities in the spring to see a major traveling production. Other activ- ities included a Christmas party, a picnic, as well as a banquet for seniors in the spring, parties after each play, and regular meetings twice a month. This year brought into the group new talent in the directing field in the person of Mr. Kirby. Mr. Zie- mann was granted leave to do further study. Felicia. Cokie. Cassius. and Rodney, show action in a Fate Worse ' ITian Death Carole. Doug, and Kay put the finishinj; touches on Claudia Ho« ' docs that look? Kraozusch tells them how nt €utd 0ux The past year was a highly successful one for the members of The Siout Arts and Crafts Club. They will be able to carry with chem when they leave college many interesting hobbies, an under- standing about crafts, and the skills they have devel- oped under the direction of Mr. Kranzusch, the club advisor. Enjoyable hours were spent by the members in the preparation of the club ' s annual activities. Homecoming buttons were assembled and sold. New members were initiated into the club upon completion of their pledging duties. In Februar y the club ' s sixth annual card party was held in the Stout gym. In the spring new club officers were elected and another group of students were initiated into the organization. The annual picnic brought the club ' s activities to a dose. Front Row: Joseph Koch. Art Jcrsild. Don Hiller. Pw.. Donald Gerstad, Ciint Byrnes. SECOND Row: Colleen Cerainsky, Dick H. Kadotani. Bob Oistrom. John Poscwitz. Ed Clarj-. William Andersen. THIRD Row: Jiggs Kubo- yama. A. Hodges. Doc Watsinske, Pai Casbcr , Sec. Not PICTURED: Marion Scharf, Trvm.: Tom Kino, Vice Pres. n H k } rc -CM J5r - Men of distinction Epsilon Pi Tau. the international honorary pro- fessional fraternity for industrial arts and v Kational education, is represented on the Stout campus by Theta Chapter. The purposes of the organization arc first, the recognition of technical skill; secondly, the promo- tion of social intelligence; and thirdly, the encour- agement of research in the field of industrial edu- cation. Bi-weekly business meetings, social outings, professional lectures, and field trips represent some of the ways in which the local ch.iptcr endeavors to fulfill these purposes. Included in the year ' s program were the Christ- mas party and spring picnic, the field trip to Wau- sau Schtwls, and the co-sponsored program with Phi Upsilon Omicron. Activities for the year cul- minated in publication of the annual newsletter and the awarding of a cash scholarship to an out- standing male student in attendance at Scout. S Cw. Pi au Front Row: David Barnard. Philip Ruchl. Advison: Bill Stern. Vice Pres.: Fdward Treise, Pres.: Herbert Anderson. Robert Swanson. AdvisoTs: Dave Wendt. SECOND Ro c: Charles Thomas. Robert Erickson, Edward Prah!, Charles Vltck. Jerome Sommer, Gordon Maves, George Stolp. Dick K.ido(ani. Don Hillcr. Third Row: Jerome Abbot. Roberf Ruparcich. Jim Kichefskc. Richard Sutton. Kent Rocbcr. Jim Casta;:na. Vincent Volk. Bill Rahl. FOURTH Row: Roy Willmarth. George McGowan, John Smith, Frank Hoffman. Orville Nelson, Marvin Kufahl. Gerald Duchan. Glenn Mat I, Robert Vieths. The Stout Radio Club, under the supervision ot Philip RuchI, is composed of students interested in the field of radio and electronics. Its primary purpose is to further interest in radio communica- tions. The Radio Club has taken part in actual amateur radio broadcasting, has offered assistance to those students wishing to become licensed hams, and has taken great strides in overhauling and re- pairing the school transmitter and receiver, in an attempt to get the school ham station back on the air waves. Also, each student has completed or worked on some individual elearical project. TTie Radio Club, however, is not an isolated group, but one which plays an active role in student activities. This year, for instance, it took pan in the S Club Carniv.il. provided entertainment at one of the school mixers, and assisted in the Winter Rendezvous by setting up and managing the public address system. ' ReuCco. Cu6 Ate you sure that wire fioes iheie? Front Row: Mr. RuchI, Mr. Kranzusch. Advisors: Etiward Nowicki. PresiJent: Bob Tenncsscn. Secretary-Treasurer: Homer Frase, Vice President: An Jctsild. Sn :oN] Row: Willian Miitclstaedt. PcnsJt Potijinda, Bill Mcchlcr, George L ' eda, Charles Thomas. Front Row: Leroy Sharkey, Gino Casucci. Treat.: Bill Stern. Sit.: Dave Wendt. Prvi.: An Goslm. Vice Pres.; John Oakcson. Ron Wilhelm. Second Row: Roper Lowncj ' , Jamcj Dailey. Steve Hansen, Ron Woodliff, Ralph KUbunde. Louis Kort. Al Locw. THrRD Ro c: Ralph HcGtel Tom Handy, Vern Wilis. Not Pkhured: Bob Noltner. Skip Wick, Leo Janis. Gale Woelffer. Ed Zillman. M. M. Price. Advisor. s-e The S-Club is the official organization for Varsitj ' letter-winners on campus. The purpose of the club is to buiid character and personality in all who participate in athletic competition. The most important function of the club was the annual Dad ' s Day when rhe fathers of all the football players are guests of the S-Club on campus. The mothers of the players were honored at a noon luncheon and tea. Another function of the S-Club was selling refreshments at home basketball games. All intra- mural programs are sponsorc d by the S-Club. This year a special Awards Day Convocation was set up to honor all Varsity and intramural athletes. The line up!! Watch your diets, boys, another season is comin;;! A resume of activities of the local organ- ization of Young Woman ' s Christian Association reveals a varied program for the year. In the fall the group sponsored the Big-Little Sister Tea as well as the annual fail festival to afford the new students an opportunity to become better acquainted. A short time later the new money raising project — Hobo Day — was held. Funds were also obtained through candy and apron corridor sales- The Y group celebrated the holiday seasons with a Thanksgiving breakfast and a Christmas party at the home of Miss McCalmont. In February a Big-Little Sister reunion was held and later in the school year, the annual Mother- Daughter banquet. The last major event was the vesper services held at Easter. If. 7( . e ' You mean vou work at those work meetinesi ' Front Row: Barb Austin. Joan Dehn, Jeanne Ciichton, Barbara Ray. Marv AnJcrsen. Betty Lein. Jermaine Folk- man. Second Row: Carol Hawksworth. Carol Kasper. Ruth Ziepler. Janice West, Carol Lundeen. Hila Jcffcr ' , Edith Iwen. Virginia Vick. Third Ro« ' : Ramona Kadin !er. Dorothy Dieter. Jane Olia, Newman. Pat Neison. Katherine Hawkins, Fern Mathey. Wanda Johnson. Marjorie Front Row: Miss Hain, Eunke Nulion. Treasurer: Arthur Jerstld. Vicf PresiJert: Carl Smith. PresiJtnl: Donna Smith. Mar :arci Ort. Secretary: Lois Maischni . SrcoNO Row: Haro ' N ' ysaiher. Louise Nysathcr. Raymond Johnson. Rodney Kjell. Lucille Kjell. Not Pictured: Janice Pcottcr. Marvin Madser . Charles Smith. Stout ( lOicatt ' PeUMv Acfr Valentines are fun in more ways than one Stout Christian Fellowship is the local chapter of the national group and is open to students, faculty mcmbsrs, and their wives or husbands. Irs purpose is to promote fellowship among the Christian students on campus. S. C. F. meets every Tuesday evening for prayer, Bible study, and fellowship. About once a month the group has a social get-together on a regular meeting night ,it the homes of some of the membsrs. In warm weather, picnic meet- ings are in order. This year the group spen: several months studying the book of Romans. The nearest neighboring chapter is at Eau Claire. These two groups work together, each sponsoring at least one joint program or meeting a year. ' -m (68) The twenty-three mcmbLrs of the Dietetic Club had a busy year. The initial event was a fall picnic at Riverside Park. A record breaking fruit cake sale was held between Thanksgiving and Christinas. The Christmas season was high- lighted by a gala party held at the home of Miss Mciller. The January calendar included a banquet which featured an address by a University of Minnesota dietician. In February, fourttx-n new members were initiated at a supper meeting of the group. A tea climaxed Nutrition Week which was sponsored by the club during March. During May, the members of Dietetic Club attended a dinner in honor of the senior mem- bers. The outstanding senior in dietetics received a medical dictionary at the Honors Day Assembly. Victetic ( itd Listen, Bish, the fellas eat bcner. so why so happy; Front Row: Ella Meillcr. Advltor; Kazuko Hashimoto, Judy Day, Sec: Betty Appel, Pra.: Ann Shomick. Trtas.: Arlys Hau-lccs. Vice } res. SECOND Row: Mary AnJersen, Ruih Karns, Jo Brchm, Barbara Rushinj!. Janice Eddy Jane Mot ' ka, Nancy Carroll. NOT PRESENT: Carol Banner. Jtanette Bisclicl. Rita Hack, Joan Camp, Mary Pacioiti, Barbara Post. LC a John picks the closest Klatt says ir ' s easy 1 6 £u The Rifle Club at The Stout Institute is a class A Rifle Club and is affiliated with the National Rifle Association. The indoor small-bore rifle range is located in Bowman Hall. Here the nimrods. as well as the experienced shooters, specialize in the use of small-bore rifles and pistols. Teams are set up on the basis of average score in three positions: prone, sitting, and standing. These teams shoot from twenty to twenty-five intercollegiate matches per year. In the spring, the group is taken to the out-door rifle range. Here, under the direc- tion of Mr. Klatt. beginners are instructed in good sportsmanship and the safe use of firearms. The only prerequisites for entering the Rifle Club are an interest in increasing one ' s knowledge of firearms and a desire to improve one ' s skill in firing. Front Row: Mr. Klatt, Adriior: Homer Frase, Range Officer: John Ryndcrs. President; Celia Frirz, Secretary; Barbara Posr. Treasurer; Leo Plcva. Vice Prtsideai. SECOND Row; Terr ' Be udr -. David Grebe. Vern Dahl. Rodger Rymer, Roy Swanson, Gerald Borchardl. Richard Gcrrits. r L-, ilU.. wmm Front Row: Sally Beidelman. Lcnora Ginsbach. Karhrine Hcllman, Sec: Darrcll Premo, Vice Prei.: Margaret Schuene. Marilyn Randall. SfXOND Row: Bob Thomas. Dave Saiiiilahl. Marilyn Berlcseth. Tom Terwiiltser, Pat Jensen. Tom Kitto. Not Pictured: Tom Handy. Girl Spinri. Barb Brown, Caroic Tickler, Gail Grengs, Barb Rowe, Lyn Bess- Icr, Zoe Goetzin er, Lyic Anderson. s e cd Gliding down the snowy slopes at Deepwood is the dream of all Ski Club members. How wonderful it is to rise early on a Saturday morn- ing and see the snow fall, knowing that you will soon be on skis! Part of the bi-weekly meetings is devoted to instruction in skiing and ski safety. The annual ski part) ' at the chalet is the highlight of the year. A day on the slopes is followed by a dance. Ski Club is open to any sports enthusiast. There is instruaion given for those who want to learn. Those who arc good skiers can join the ski patrol, whose job is to watch for and aid those who are injured. The hills are full of snow, and the thrill of skiing can ' t br beat. Warm here, isn ' t it? Everybody ready? f r ( Front Row: Mrs. Guy Salyer. Adiisor: Doris Cuniss. Sec. Janice Hornickci. Rosemary Keliey, Pres.: Ardelle Gossell. Caroline Ycntz. Treas.: Pat Ryan, Viee Pres. Second Rove: Rita Hack. JoAnn Chambcrlin. Bctr ' Conrad. Joan Morneau, Carol Younj:. Doris Wandrey. Patricia Seiber:. Third Ro% : Maxine Olscn. Pat Nelson. Barbara Ray. Betsy BcDell. Mary Kane. Joan Mountford. Lcona X ' ovy. Fourth Ro ; Ruth Winter, Carol Hale. Margaret Ferguson, Cclia Fritz, Caryl Tcasdaie, Janet Kunbicr. iN ' ot Pictured: Joan Camp, Avis Mertes. Sc H 2c 4H Sc w a Fall was a very busy season for the members of Tri Sigma Sorority. The pledging of new members, decorating for the Homecoming parade, and preparing for the alumni breakfast kept the group on their toes. Tri Sigma ' s Halloween Tea was the first social function of this nature held this coHege year. The Dad ' s Day Dance, which was co-sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma was anotlier fail event. The big Christmas sale of handmade articles and the preparation of boxes for a needy Menomonie family kept the last months of 1954 full of aaivity. In April the girls celebrated their Founders Day ar Jcatran ' s Supper Club and later in the evening serenaded the dormitories. The dinner dance at the Country Club in May and the Senior Send-off finished this year ' s activ- ities for the Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. Lovely ladies amon the Howcr Yum. k only he ' d hit! c - ' rwfr«ry3yrj?5 Model for a prize What the gypsy saw! PcUi iA ylt ttcA ' The moon is high, high in the sky, shinin ' down on P. A. . . . are the strains of a song that is in the hean of every Pallas Athene mem- ber. The first activity of the social calendar was the rushing party known as Alice in P. A. Land, which was followed by the pledging of new mem- bers. The new members were soon initiated into the group upon the completion of such projects as the Homecoming float, Christmas and Easter sales, Snow-Brawl, May Day Tea, and the various school campaigns. Every year Pallas Athene packs a Christmas box for one or two needy families; they also give a scholarship to a worthy sophomore girl. The sorority encourages fellowship, scholarship, and well-rounded personality. We ' ve come to the end, we ' ll sing you our call. Pallas Athene. Front Row: Ann Marshall, Advisor: Dors Hutchinson, Delores Sauey. Pres.: Barbara Rushins. Vice Pres.: Irene Novinski. Barbara Brown. SECOND Row: Betty Fraley. Joyce Fraedrich. Barbara Rowe, Joan Wa ;ncr. Dorothy Bclislc, Lucile Anderson, Jane Gargulak. Third Row: Lynda Bessler, Delia Me ,iin. Zoc Goetzinser. Nancy Bargen. Shirley Lundecn. Lois Jessen, Ardis Carr. Fourth Row Jean Schwertel. Kay Kennedy, Connie Chellman, Elene Sweet. Mary Adams, Marilee Cate. Not Pictured: Joanne Fritz, Pat Jensen. Virginia lathropc, Barbara demons, Ano Switzenberg, Carole Tickler, Diane Klemme. Rose Peper. n Front Row: Gloria Voi t. Pres,: Doris Hutchinson. Prei. Elect: Second Row; Ardis Carr. Stale Sec: Lois Jcssen. Ass ' t Social Chr.: Connie Chcllman, Sec: Faye Nelson, Vice Pres.: Mar ' Buol, AfS ' t Program Chr. NOT PlCTURET). Miss Ellen Nelson. Adiisor: Miss Ann Noble. Advisor; Barbara demons. Rose Pcpcr. Nyla Bock, Treat. ome ScoH xmic u6 Wedding! owns of yesterday and today Cloudy skies failed to dim the spirits of Home Economics Club mcmbL-rs when the first dance of the year honoring the freshmen was held after the all-school indoor picnic in the Stout gym- nasium. An innovation this year was the Pancake Supper in November held at Our Savior ' s Lu- theran Church. November also found the girls digging in trunks and attics. The result of their activities was Turn Back the Ckxik. a revue of styles throughout the years. Snow-covcrctl carolers greeted guests at the traditional Christmas Tea. The year ' s social activities were concluded with the Green Tea and a rc-cord dance in March. The House Around Jis was the theme of the professional meetings. Topics relative to this subject were presented to the club by the men across the street. ' Looks iusi right Now this is what you dt St Mt €ffro afr ic Socce To uphold the dignity of the Art Preserva- tive. This is the motto of the Stout Typograph- ical Society ' , a professional organization whose members are majoring in the Graphic Arts. Mem- bership is divided up into three groups: apprentice, journeyman, and master. Advancement through the three stages is based on technical study and proficiency, examination, and research. The S. T. S. has furnished printed material for ail student activities, and promotes among other projects its annual field trip which gives members the opportunity to visit schools and com- mercial printing shops throughout the Midwest. Another activity enjoyed by all the members is the Wazygoose, the printers annual picnic, which highlighted the social program. Front Rove: Lloyd Whydotski, AJtiior: Wilbur Hansen, Gordon Maves. Edward Prahl, Ronald Hucbner, David Barnard, Advisor. Second Row : Robert Treise, John St. Jacques, Don Woclffcr, John Posewitz. Raymond Johnson. Not PictuRKI): Zane Zander. ) i! 1 Days of prohibition!! e €i The Delta Kappa fraternitj- has been aaivc in both local and national affairs this year. Members attended national meetings of their fraternity in Pennsylvania and in Wisconsin. On the home front, the maroon and white clad D. K. ' s could be seen selling hot coffee at the football games. Did you see some tack) ' looking people one evening this fall? Well, they were heading to the annual Tacky Drag dance, where a prize was awarded to the tackiest couple. A cider mill operated efficiently during the evening. The rest of the year was spent panicipatJng in intramurals, skit night, and carnivals. The year ' s social activities ended with the dinner dance held in May. Front Row: E. R. Oecdng, Advisor: Dave Wendt. Alan Sruve. Frank Hoffmann. Carl Zenisck. Robert Ruparcich, Robert Vieths. SECOND Row: Frank Doerfier, Joel Lamke, Gene Beck, Mel Podolske, Thomas Williams, John Rynders, Eugene Banist. Geor,ce Ueda. Third Row: Dick Roberts. Lyle Martens. Jim Kichefski. Art Goblin, Roben Erickson, Bill Wagner, Ralph Hetzel. Fourth Row: Roy Willmarth. Bill Rahl. John Smith, Bob Cseh, John Oakeson. Bob Noltner, Mike Kaczmarski. Gene Quilling. NoT PIC- TURED: Richard Statz. r Front Row: Dean Jan-is. Mr. Arncson. Adtison; Alfred Hodpes, Vice PresiJent: Jerome Sommer, Press- deni: Dave Samdahl, Secretary: Carl Spinti. Treasurer: Reinhold Meihsner. High Pries:. Sbcono Rox : Dar- rcll Premo. Herb Brodt. Robert Thomas, James Wanieckc. Jigs Kuboyama. Dick Kadotani. Geor.ce Stotp. Third Row: Edward Stcineke, Edward Griffith, Larry Lovcland, Gerald Sill, Charles Brucmmer, J era Id Schoenike. Fourth Row: Robert Adkins. Henry Mocrschel. John Posewitz. Louis Kort, Doc Watsinske. Bill Andersen, Dick Rokus. Sc pta €uc ( a Ptm ' A Royalt ' of Rose Dance — Lyn and Barb This year Sigma Tau Gamma has again been very active. The fraternity started the social ball rolling by sponsoring the Rose Dance, the first formal dance of the school year. White dogs were presented by the members as favors for their dates on this occasion. During the fall the fraternity sold candy apples at the football games. Other social functions were supported by the fraternity. These included active participation in the intramural program of the college, ana playing host to men students at the fiat ' s all- school smoker which featured free cigars, cig- arettes, and popcorn. The men partJctpatc-d in Homecoming activities and created a prize-win- ning float for the parade. Sig Tau Alums were entertained at the Homecoming Breakfast prior to activities of the weekend Front Rove: E. W. Siefert, AJrhor: Richard Berg, Leroy Sharkey, Lt-o Janis, Harrj- Krysiak. Lawrence Bruno. Gino Casucci. Se ;ond Row: Don Hascn. Gordon Mavcs, Richard Dirschcl. William Peterson, Daniel Wielgus, Don Paulson. Edward Prahl. THIRD Ro -: Lee Johnson, Williafii Davis, Richard Anderson, Kenneth Wittig. Romaine En- dreson, Frank Marose. Fourth Rq-k : Tom Huetson, Stan Suk, Roland Beiswan er, Jim Mau, Al Ochs, Leo Ple a. Dougtas PageL Not PiciureD: Donovan Wafcner. P ' Scfmci Sfr if Phi Sig ' s apply finishini; touches Under chapter presklcnt, I -o Janis. Omega chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon has had another very successful year. From the beginning of the school year things looked rosy as the incoming pledges brought home the bacon with the most humorous entry in the Homecoming parade. No: to be outdone, the rest of the members teamed up to win the snow carving contest as part of the Winter Carnival festivities. Other highlights of the year were the annual Dad ' s Day Dance, Christmas caroling, the grudge game with the F.O.B. ' s, Hell Week, Stunt Night, intramural basketball and sofrball. the Green- up, and the annual Dinner Dance. Again this year the Phi Sigs reported en masse for the blood donations. The members have elected new officers and are looking forward to still another successful year. Phi Omega Beta is the oldesr men ' s fraternity on the Stout Institute campus. It also has the distinction of being the only men ' s local fra- ternity ' . The F.O.B. ' s take an active part in ail school activities, showing a major interest in sports of alt kind. This year, the F.O.B. ' s sponsored Duffy ' s Tavern, the Milk Bar. and Stunt Nite. one of the biggest events of the year. Stunt Nite at- tracted eleven campus organizations who shared in the fun and prizes. The F.O.B. vs. the Phi Sigs in the grudge basketball game and the annual Dinner Dance at the Qiuntry Club were other F.O.B. activities. F.O.B. men are recognized by beards, black dcrbys. bow ties, and the worried looks they wear during Hell Week. ' P Ome Seta Bending an elbow to bend an ear Front Row: Don Zittleman, Al Brown. Jerome Loushin. Frank Trafford, Robert Foster. Second Row: Jim Daines. Vern Wills. Gerald Foth. Zanc Zander. Eugene Horkcy. Clifton Rundle. Third Row: Lcroy Zwick. Ron Wilhelm, Charles Schanck. C rl Sperstad, AI Loew. FOURTH Row: Marvin Westrom. N ' cil Miller. Dennis Hor 2a. Not Pic- tured: Dr. Rudificr. Dr. Ray, Advisors; Vern Ader, Milan Lolich. Ronald Walker, Bill Bachmeycr. Charles Smith, Gerald Duchan, Ron Woodliff. The girls of Alpha Sigma Alpha were among the busiest on campus this year. In the fall they took in nine pledges. Soon thereafter, everyone in the sorority was busy lending a helping hand with the preparation of a float for Homecoming. Alpha Sigma had every reason to be proud of its showing at Home- coming since the Homecoming Queen, the Foot- ball Princess, and the winner of the Homecom- ing theme were all me mbers of the sorority. In addition. Alpha Sigma took first prize for entering the most beautiful float. February found the Alpha Sigma girls hard at work on plans for Sadie Hawkins week. Activities included the Sadie Hawkins Dance, candy sale, the St. Valentine ' s Tea, and the annual pigtail contest. Here ' s to ya, Kickapoo }oy Juice! iCfrA x Sc t ui CfrA l -.0 Front Row : Miss Mitby, Advisor; Nanc - Brackett. Vera Dale, Colleen Ceminsky, Pres.; Virginia Ehlcrs, VUt Prtt ; Vcrna Dunn. Dorothy Brownell. Second Row: Marj ' Gehler, Lillian Smith. Mary Paciotii, Joycelyn Baboock. Ann Shomick, Pat Casbcrs. Mac Rammer. Evelyn Roscnsiicl. Rita Jackson. Third Row : Vicki Kirk, Aleen Shinabirger. Kathryn Seal. Ruth Karns, Helen Harrj-. Marie Strodthoff. Gloria Voi.cht. Gloria McNeij(ht. FofRTH Row: Judy Gochrinji. Arlyi Hawkcs. Carol Schilsira. N ' athalie Wick. Jo Ann Brchm, Helen King. Not PICTURED: Dorothy Ann Ncis, Darlene Neas. Joelene Chrysi, Norma Schlonman. Miss Killian, Advisor. Front Ro X ' : Miss Garrison, AJthor: Judy Day. Treat.: Nancy Carroll. Sec: Mary Buol, Vice Pres.: Marjorie New- man. Ruth Vance, Pat Wangen. Second Row: Donna Harvey, Edith Shaw. Barbara N ' ess. Faye Nelson, Mary Jane Grotte. Darlene Pj-att, Edythe Schmidt. Third Row ' : Mary Ann Urbanz. Joann Marquart. Betty Appel. Wanda Johnson. Shirle - Brask, Jean Baker, Jean Wood. Fourth Row: Judy Benson, Joan Stescman. Judy La Duke. Barbara Benzie, Gwen Soroers. Sarah Nash. Not Pictured: Barbara Fritz, Carol Bredlow, Nyla Bock, Kay Weilin, Deanne Krueger. Viol Wicken. ' f ten OHd Hyps at their loveliest The HyperJAn Sororiry launched several new activities this year in addition to their annual events. Ten pledges were initiated in the fall. After initiation, the entire group was busy with Homecoming activities. The Hyp girls had as their Christmas project the selling of Christmas cards which featured a picture of the new librar) ' . They also sent their traditional holiday greetings to the mentally retarded children at the Northern Colony by making them stuffed toys. Another money rais- ing project was the selling of a quilt made by members of the organization during the Winter Rendezvous. Founder ' s E ay and the Old Heidclbi-rg Tea highlighted the social calendar for March. The Dinner Dance held May 14. at the Country Club climaxed the social activities. W. R. A. is che women ' s recreational asso- ciation which provides an opportunity for the women of Stout to participate in a varied pro- gram of sports. This program, which extends throughout the college year, includes such sports as basketball, aerial tennis dart, bowling, volley- ball, and shuffle board. A tournament is held for each sport, and the various teams compete for the championships. A point system is main- tained by which the women earn points toward a V. R. A. emblem and an S. Initiation is one of the big events in the Women ' s Recrc-ational Association. Each initi- ate is given a decorated candle to hold while repeating her vows in the gym on initiation night. Following this ceremony, refreshments are served to all. Miss Erdlitz of the Physical E lucaiion Departmea: 7i . R. i. Front Row: Mary Ann Spansler, Carol Hatch. Lois Jessen, Carmen Krings. Joan McLaughlin. Lenora Ginsbach, Muriel Erickson. Second Row: Janet Woodbur ' . Karen Lee. Janet Schinnans. Shirle ' Rowoldt. Pat Christianson. Helen Brauneis. Helen Froehlich. Arleene Anderson. Joan Manes THIRD Row: Marie Strodthoff. Diane Bournoville, Judith Berget, Lois Onsrud. Ethel SchoUcr. Carol Hale. Andree Jost. Sylvia Robinson. FOURTH Row: Patty Sylvester. Delia Medin, Jane Spursat. Leona No -y. Delphine Mayer. Sally Beidelman. Janice Jenquin. FlFTH Row: Pat Browe. Ruth Ziegler, Diane Darcy. Maxine Olscn. Marval Klecker, Ramona Kadinger. Two fund-raising projects were sponsored. Members sold the college pets — blue and white kangartKJS — in the corridor of Harvey Hall and hot dogs at the football games. A sports spree for the incoming freshmen and a gym jam for all students are among the traditional events sponsored by W. R. A. The gymjam affords all students the opportunity to get acquainted with and to enjoy ail the sports equipment in the Stout g) ' mnasium. Several women attended the W. R. A. con- vention which was held in Eau Claire this year. A play day was also attended at LaCrossc State Teacher ' s College at which time oppor- tunity was provided for women of several col- leges to participate in recreational activities of all types. Dell and Nat keep the game at fever pitch Front Row: Shirley Bournoville. Vir tinia Ehlers. Vice Pres.: Mae Rammer, Pres.; Irene Novinski, Recorder; Flora Spinti. Treas.: Gloria McNeighi. Rita Pauls. Reporter. SECOND Row: Jo Babcock. Maritee Catc. Virsinia Vick Carol Kasper, Nathalie Wick, Patricia Seibert. Lillian Smith. Violet Kirk. Lois Mallan. Third Rovi ' : Kayc Webb, Nancy Richards, Lynda Besslcr, Barbara Habstritt. Kathryn Seal, Joiin Anderson, Jane Gar.nulak. FOURTH Row: Mar vene Nelson. Barbara Guenther, Barbara Johnson. Lavaun Neeb. Janice Kowalszyk. Sheila Morris, Jeanne Lemkuil Marjorie Werner. Fifth Row: Janice Nchls. Carol Becker. Shirley Jun e, Kay Handke. Kay Seyforth, Rose Klaus Jean Baum.cartner, Rita Horkan, Pauline Rosenstiel. Not Picturkd: Jeanne Madaus. Mary Paciotti. Sec: Ellen Stein hoff. Sue Hamilton, Audrey Roberts, Marilyn Bcrkseih. Parade of the Mad-Hatters Gary, take two— they ' re small Hten4 n4inct Promoring co-operation and friendliness among the sororities is the aim of the Pan- hellenic Council. Discussions at the meetings were concerned with the annual activities and ways of bettering sororities. Each year the council sponsors activities that offer the sorority members opportunities to work together. First on the calendar was the fall rushing party for all eligible sophomore girls. Next came the tea held for the football players mothers on Dad ' s Day. Mistletoe Ball was the theme this year of the Intersorority Formal Ball, which is a major event on campus. Shortly after mid-semester, another rushing party was given for all freshmen girls and transfer stu- dents. The purpose of this function is to get acquainted with those girls who will be eligible to join a sorority next fall. Front Row: Pat Jenson. Colleen Ceminslcy. Barbara Fritz, Mar - Ellyn Kane, President: Ann Shomick, Secretary-Treas- urer; Roscmarj KcIIey. Delores Sauey. Second Row: Dean Antrim. Miss KlUian. Miss Garrison. Joan Mitby. Mrs. Salyer, Miss Marshall, Viola Wicken. Front Ro« : O. W. Niiz, Wauneta Hain. Barbara Ness, S«.; Judy Day, Pres.: Rc ' . R. L. Ferch, Vice Pres.: Gertrude Callahan. Maryarer Harper. Seconi Ro t : Harr - Nysather. Rose Peper. Man- Kay, Eunice Nulton. Joan Morncau, Arrhur JersiW, Rev. E. T. Boe. Third Row; M. W. Reneson. Rc ' . Ralph M. Rcecc, Mar -in Madscn. Elwio Amyx. Carl Smith. Fourth Row: Verne C. Fr klund. Guy Salyer. Shirle - Brask Marjorie Newman, Merlin Schcndcl. Ralph G. Iverson. H(en ' 1Reitfcou4 ' The Inter-Religious Council is composed of represenfativcs of the various Christian organ- izations on the campus. This group meets the third Monday of each month at a supper meet- ing. The preparation of a booklet entitled Locate Your Church was the first project of the new year. This folder was issued to each fresh- man and transfer student on the campus to encourage him to become active in the religious organization of his choice. The Inter-Religious A float with a message Council sponsored a float for the Homecoming parade. Another activity that the Inter-Religious Council helped to present was the Ecumenical Conference held on the campus this year. It in- cluded college students from campuses through- out Wisconsin and parts of Minnesota. The Council also sponsored Rabbi Kapstcin as a speaker at convocation for Brotherhood Week. Youth in a Troubled World was his message. Dean Price. Shirley and Carl are briefed by Judy about the coining conference Front Row: Lloyd Whydotslci. Advisor; Cynthia Sutter, Nancy Bracken, Gordon Maves, Jean Schwertcl, Lenora Ginsbach. Joann Marquart, Betty Fraley. StCOND Row: Pat Sullivan, Rita Pauls. Lcona Novy. Pat Nelson, Rosemary Kelley, Marion Kindshy, Dickie Nelson, Betr ' Conrad, Carole Hahn, Edward Prahl. THfRD Row: Rhea Van VIeet, Mary Ellen Rich, Marilee Care, Fern Mathcy. Alecn Shinabarger, Bett ' Lein, Jermaine Folkman, Ardis Carr, Ann Shomick. Joba and Skip go ioio high gear StoutoHta Jean, Skip, and John make last minute changes The Stoutonia is always there on Friday morning, although sometimes the lights in the print shop arc burn- ing until very late Thursday nighi. More work than meets the eye goes into the production of the weekly paper before it is distributed on Friday. The Stoutonia is a student project, and on each Mon- day night members of the staff assemble stories. Lino Last stop before distribution (86) Fourth Row: Ann Janda, Marian Pecha, Virftinia Vick, Barbara Johnson, LaVaun Nccb. Mar rct Ort, Barb Sommcr- halJer, Carmen Krin.cs. Mae Rammer, Jim Daines. Fifth Row: Gloria Voigt. Judy Day, Wilbur Hansen. Donna Haney, Raymond Johnson, Jean Baker. Helen Harry, Marie Strodthoff. John St. Jacques. Not Pictured: Edith Shaw. Carol Schilstra, Barbara Duquaine, Mzry Kay, Carol Bredlow, Nylc Bock. Kay Wedin, Deanne Krueger, Lenora Ginsbach, Carole Tickler, Mar - Seppanen. John Scheltin. A newspaper is crious business iot EJiioi Maves and Associate Editor Schwenel typing is carried on all week, and on Thursday evening the paper goes to the press. Once assembled, about 1700 copies are run off, ready for distribution. The paper serves as an important link between the school and the alumni, and also helps to acquaint pros- pective students with our college life. What kind of table service is that. Judy? Donna, Gordic. Judy, and Jean enjoy a birthday party on Stoutonia time (87) Lois and Norma enjoy a sneak prc -iew Almost ready for the next group! Am I in this one? ' iHoen. The school year 1954-55 ends and another Tower had brcn completed. This publication which so many ch:rrish as ths book of memories of their college days will take its place among the annuals of previous years. The Touer staff has worked hard to record in word and picture these memories for you. The theme was chosen and the dummj ' construcred. Pictures and copy blocks were arranged in an attractive manner. Photographers bsgan their job of shooting activities, people, and places. Stories had to b:- written, names assembled with faces, and captions composed. Copy fitting and picture crop- ping were the order of the day. Co-opsration among the student body, annual stafi, and advisors his resulted in th: finishsd product — your 1955 Tower. Bob looks o% ' er the piaurcs. choosing the best for the page Jim develops a print for Toutr c c : Finishing touches at Grantsburg Front Row: Mr. Barnard, Advisor; Robert Tricsc, Mr. Adams. Advisor Lois Mallan. Jim Daines, Dorothy Dieter. Rita Jackson. SlJCONi) Row: Edward Prahl, Carol Hatch. U s Onsrud. Helen Froehlich. Pat Christianson. Ruby Dicischc. Kathryn Sc-al. Kathryn VanDtK)rn. Gloria Scholz. Third Row: Irene Novinski. Mae Rammer. Ann Shomick. Nancy Bracked, SheiU Morris, Marlene Bubliw. Wanda Johnstm. Flora Spinti, Kay Ritzman. FoURTH Row Marilec Cite. Barb Rowc. Vicki Kirk. Rose Herlik. Nathalie Wick. Vir :ene Achenbach. Mary Uu Miller, Aleen Shina- barfier. Fifth Row: Orviile Nelson. Raymond Johnson. Lynda Besslcr. Gloria McNeiwht. Not Pictured: Norma Schiottman, Editor: Joelene Chryst, Marilyn Randali, Lcnora. Mjr -. and Doris get extra practice Scf H l OHlC Sui €n4 The Stout Symphonic Singers were the busiest organ- ization on campus this year. The reason for this was the tour of the Singers to the Biennial Ginvenrion of the American Federation of Music Chibs at Miami, Florida. Dr. Hardt started training the group which included many new members immediately, and gave a Fall Concert in October. Then followed the preparation for and presen- tation of the Christmas program. After the holidays the Singers had visions of palm trees and sandy beaches and were anxious to feel the sea breeze and salty spray of the ocean. But before these dreams were to be a reality, the Singers had to work earnestly on a large repertoire to be used on the long awaited tour. Many long hours of rehearsal took place before three busloads of happj musicians left on Easter Day for a two week tour covering nine states. Upon return from Miami, the group pre- sented their Spring Concert to their fellow students and the people of Menomonie. Left Front: Carol Hahn. Kathleen Ott, Judy Benson, Lcnora Ginsbach. Delores Sauey, Carol Koch, Pauline Roscnsiici, . ' nn Kofoe l. Joan Anderson, Marian Jankila, Carole Tickler, Helen Russell. Sr.coND Row: Dr. Hardt, Director: Joelene Chr st, Ciy Yentz. Mary Bracken, Karen Jarlsbcri;, Barbara Duquainc. Jane Haldeman, Diane Klcmme, Nancy l«mkuil. Anne Richardson, Doris Curtiss, Nancy Barjien. Third Row: Bob Thomas. Art Eick. Carl Sperstad. John Schellin. Ray Pearson, Dewayne Varness, Chuck Soniers. Fourth Row: Jerry Foth. Roger Kcrst- necr, Eldred Manske, Roland Beiswanger. Bob Tennessen. Bob Dahlke, Merlin Schendel. Center Front: Joan Schee ' el. Ann Janda. Joanne Fritz, Bet ' Fralej , Roberta Haskins, Joan Daniels. Second Row: Virginia Laihropc, Marlene Krausc. Darlcnc P -att, Joanne Raven. Jane Olia, Can;l Teasdale. Joyce Fraederich, Dan Wielgus. Third Ro « ' : Rita Horkan. Helen Froehlich. Evanell Olscad. Aleen Shinabargcr. Jean Schwertel, Gordon Maves. B jb Olstrom. Carolee Kaecker, Marian KinJshy. James Ko lcr, Don O Brien. Fourth Row: Pac Jenson. Jan Jenquin, Barbara Ness, Lcona Novy, Tom Huetson, John Wilke, Carmen Krings. Georgia ChrJstner. Fifth Row : Ed Clary. Glenyce Harmston, Larry Bruno. Judith Berset. Larr ' Crawford, San Suk. RIGHT FRONT: Beth VanGordon, Catherine Todd. Julia Muenich. Rose Hcrlik. Jo Babcock. Dartene Neas, Janet Pavck, Dorothy Beiisle. SECOND Row: Barbara Brown. Zak Goctzinj:er, Rose Peper. Connie Chellman, Evelyn Goesslinc, Merna Goodelt, Barb demons. Barb Griffiths. Third Row: Bob Radtke, E on Zittleman, Basil Holder, Jim Hoffman, Carol Gerner, Sue Hamilton. Fourth Row: Ed Griffith. Jerry ' Sill. Bill Peterson. Doug Paget. Hank Moershel. O % t 1 ' n .A .H H Tr «r Front Ro«; Dr. Hardt. Director: Carol Hahn, Kithleen On, Judy Benson, Lenora Ginsbach. Delore Sauey, Carol Koch, Pauline Rosenstiel. Ann Kofocd. Carole Tickler. Helen Russell. Marion Jankila. Beth VanGordon. Catherine Todd, Julia Muenich, Rose Heriik. Jo Babcock. Darlenc Neas, Dorothy Bclisle. Second Row: Joclcnc Chr)-st, Cay Ycntz. Man ' Brackett. Karen Jarlsberg. Barbara Diiquaine. Jane Haldeman. Diane Klcmme. Nancj- Lemkuil, Anne Richardson, Doris CurtJss, Nancy Barjfcn. Joan Anderson, Barbara Brown. Zee Goetzinfier. Rose Pej ef. Connie Chellman. Evelyn Goesslinj:. Merna Goodell. Barb demons. Barb Griffith. Third Row: Bob Thomas, Art Eick. John Schelhn. Ray Pearson. Dewayne Varnes. Chuck Somers, Bob Radtke. Don Zittleman. Basil Holder, Jim Hoffman. Carol Gerner. Sue Hamilton. Folrth Row: Jern Foth. Ro«cr Kerstneer. Eldretl Manske. Roland Bciswan cr, Bob Tennessen, Bob Dahlke. Merlin Schendel. Ed Griffith. Jerr - Sill. Bill Peterson. Doug Page!. Hank MoerKhel. Quiet please. Dr. Hardt is in operation!! Praaice makes perfea (91) The instrumental music division of The Stout Institute is an integral parr of the music department. Included are a concert band, a German pep band chat performs at athletic events, a marching band, and a smaller concert band that is the instrumental part of the touring Symphonic Singers. The German pep band performs not only for basketball games, but for school dances as well. The marching band displays its musical talent and marching precision in performances during half- time at the football games, in the Homecoming parade, and for civic events. The group that serves as the instrumental part of the Symphonic Singers is one of very few such units in the entire United States. German band sets the shoes a-dancinft Fr(!ni_Row: J«an Sthecvct. Marlcnc Kraiisc, Ann Janda. Joanne Fritz, Bcttj- Fraley, Roberta Haskins. JoAnn Sommc. Joan Daniels. SkcoND Row: ' iri;inia Lathropc. Darlenc Pyatt, Carol Hawlcsworth, Joanne Raven. Mary DcGrave. Rita Hortcan. Mclcn Fr.Krhlich. Evancll t)Istad. Alecn Shinabar er. Jean Schwericl, Gordic Mavcs. Muriel Erickson. Marilyn Bcrkscth, Eikn Pactsch. Betty Havlik. Shirley Jun ;e. Anne Robbc, Carj ' l TeasJale, Joyce Fraedrich, Dan Wicljius. THIRD Row: Jane Olia. Nancy Gabert. Fern Mathey. John Wilkc. C:armen Krinj;s. Fd Griffith. Georgia Christner. Pat Jenson. Bob Olstrom. Leona Novy, Tom Hijets«jn. Janice Jenquin, Barb Ness. Delwaine Baumann. Sran Suk. Larry Crawiord, Judith Ber :et, Larry Bruno, Glcnycc HarmMon, Ed Clary. FOURTH Row: Mr. Hirdt, Dirtetor; Carolcc Kaecker, Marion Kindshy, Jim Kogler. Don Kalkofen. Don O ' Brien. Drink, Drink, Drink — ' Pnactcce and en onmcutce Fred keeps the marchinA band on their toei 93) The wheels of (he S.S.A. re -olve around Dick, Roper. Doris, and Joyce Stout Student accatc K The Stout Student Association is the strongest and largest organization on the campus. Directing the operations of the S. S. A. is a student governing board composed of representatives of the three classes, the three faculty advisors, and the four officers This board plans student activities and ser ' es as the channel through which the student problems and questions may be brought to the college administration. The Stout Student Association also makes the necessary arrange- ments for Homecoming, the all school mixers, the student assemblies, the Winter Carnival, the Senior Farewell Dance, and Freshman Week. In addition the organization main- tains a school calendar. The Governing Board Officers. Roger Hanson, frendeni: Joyce Fraedrich. Vice Prtiidtnt: Doris Wandrey, SwrHary: Dick Kadouni. Trvasurer: and representative members of the student body. Dorain and Ellis .... We Could Make Beliex-e Harris Nelson, man of many talents 4 idem6icf .d ceum ' P% n i4H The assembly-lyceum committee strives to pre- sent top educational programs, and entertainment for the students. Each year the group reviews innumerable programs, selecting and rejecting, scheduling and rescheduling, until the final result is a group of programs designed to fit the student ' s educational and recreational needs. The committee strives to offer a balanced program which will include music, dancing, speak- ers, and variet) ' numbers. It is likewise the in- tention of the group to develop the cultural in- terests of the students by offering types of pro- grams they might not otherwise be privileged to enjoy while in college. Ambassador Quartet and their sinj in bells Resirainin ; The Curious Savaj S0CC4XC ' c Uc Mixers, dances, and parties added ths fin- ishing touch to the social program for the college year. Many of these were preceded by an hour of dance instruction for those who wished to brush up on a step or two. Var- ious campus organizations contributed to the success of these mixers and dances by providing intermission entertainment and serving refresh- ments for the students. Men ' s smokers gave the fellows a chance to get to know each other better — no girls allowed. Two of these were held during the year and both were enjoyed by a large number of male students. Informal dances filled in the gaps in the social calendar. At several of them, prizes were awarded for the bi-st costumes of the participating students. George Soderberg ' s mu- sic, records, refreshments, and skits helped to make all these dances verj- popular with the student body. Queen Alice reignetl uvcr Winter Carnival festivities Round and round ihey j(o!t Ah, sueet apple cider! N. - Betty, and Donna in their fancy looking uniforms Ye jtads!!! Is that Marilyn and Mar e? c The gals were at the other end Marilyn and her jCuy best dressed for Sadie Hawkins Pnchm $dd$ fo yoat ' scon . -j M tsi tss j STOUT imms - ,.. - ' .x ' , ' f ' r ' ' Poot f954 This year Coach Jack Wink, with the assistance of Gale Woelffer, completed his most successful season at Stout. Though the 1954 record w as not too spectacular win-loss wise, it does reflea im- proved team play and spirit amon£ the Stouc Blue Devil gridders. One of the best indications that Stout ' s Blue Devils got into the football spotlight in the Wis- consin State College Conference during the past season came when the official all -conference team was announced. Three senior players. Al Loew. Ron Wilhelm, and Skip Wick, made the all-con- ference team, while Art Goglin, Steve Hansen, and Dave Wendt. also seniors, received honorable men- tion for their performance. Besides being named on the all -conference team. Skip Wick was chosen as honorar) ' Captain by the members of the Blue Devil squad, and Steve Hansen was voted most valuable player. The ' 54 squad was unique in that it had the largest showing of freshmen to go out for football in the history of Stout. This means that our future team will not be at a loss for talent with the grad- uation of so many seniors. Romoser rambles ijtaimt Eau Claire Miller gets the word! o Gisucci examines Hansen ' s knee Piggy E)ack End of the line Sllman tackles as Woclffcr observes Anderson leads the bench in a cheer ' paadaM Rain, mud and darkness didn ' t pre- vent Stout ' s football team from playing their best game of the year in a 20-20 tic with the Clonferencc champions. La Crosse. A 27-0 Dads Day victory over Superior gave our fans the best home game of the year. The defeat of Northland was another exciting game. The best individual feat of the Steve in for the tackle 102) Si. Cloud icops Stout Janis stops Superior Wink substitutes season was Steve Hansen ' s 80 yard run back of a fourth quarter kick off to bring Stout within one point of a tie with La Crosse. Leo Janis ' kick for the extra point that gave us the tie rates a close second. Every player at one time or another, did his share in gaining yardage for the best sc-ason in three years. (105) i If  wv 153,59 ea 44 34 17 9: c tea ' KS .J -j; til if III II rrti airi Front Row: Niel Larson, Harry Miller. Dean Karraker, Bill Romoscr, Dave Wemlt. Art Goj;lin, Gerald Wick, Op ,; Ste -e Hansen, Al Loew. Dave Pedro. Ron Wilhclm. Don Woelffer, Jim Molitar. Ron Ebbcn. Si-COND Row: Bob Noltncr, Tom Handy. John Oakeson, Harold Rofyicndorf, Eugene Battist. Orville Nelson. Lyic Martens, Dennis Horyza, Eti Zillman. Leo Janis, Gareth Nelson, Herbert Bfoi.it. Pat Spiclman, Maury Ellis, Marvin Belknap. Third Row: Gale W(x:Iffer, Ass ' i Coach: Gino Casucci, Dick Anderson, Dan Poliey, Dick Brehm, Ken Lehman, Dick Tepp, Dennis Gerner, Jim Sand, Leo Pleva, Jack Wink, Coach. And away we go 95 ' poct aiC ReconcC AWAY GAMES Seprembsr 18 Stout 6 Winona 18 October 2 Stout 20 LaCrosse 20 October 16 Stout 13 River Falls 26 October 23 Stout 14 Platteville 19 (104) . . . ei hi. nine, ten, and out Stout stops River Falls HOME GAMES September 1 1 Scout 27 September 25 Stout 27 October 9 Stout 7 October 30 Stout 7 Northland 6 Superior Eau Claire 27 St. Cloud 35 105) S !idUd iii f 954-55 The 19M-55 basketball season had ics ups and downs as far as the scoring was concerned. In terms of spirit, drive, and determination. Stout had a championship team. It was a lack of height which turned the tide in our opponents favor. Stout ' s first team was composed of one sopho- more and four freshmen this year. The tact that the scholastic standing of these players was excep- tionally high strengthens the prospects of having an experienced team next year. That Stout ' s team was composed primarily of lower classmen and still made a creditable show- ing is a tribute to Coach Johnson. It is not an eas) ' task to shape a smoothly operating team when a majority of the members are new, but the coach succeeded in doing just that. An interesting sidelight on the team is the fact that talent was drawn not only from the sur- rounding area of Wisconsin but also from the states of Michigan and Minnesota. Good one. Dailev Johoson congramlftKs Jim Front Row: Dick Johnson, Rich Vogtsberger. Rojtef Lowney, Bill McGovern. Richard Johnson. Second Rovc ' : Don Snell, Manager; Gale Woelffer. Asst. Coach: Basil Holder, Dave Kamish, Dave Wingert, Dennis Challccn, Jim Bolm, Jack Corey, Ron Woodliff, Bill Geisert, Jim Schletty, Steve Butz. Cliff Anderholt, Jann Peterson, John Blythc, Coach Johnson. 1 Seu Ud iil Stout ' s first conference game played at La- Crosse proved to be the cotneback game of the year for the team. They outscored the Indians by twenty points in the last quancr to win by one point — 78 to 77. A last second basket by Daiiey which gave Stout the win and Lowney ' s superb playing in the fourth quaner were the individual highlights of this game. Stout defeated Northland 87 to 80 in the first home win of the year. In a well played game Kamish. Ix wney. and Challeen were out- standing for Stout. After losing a game to Winona away from home. Scout evened the count by defeating the Minnesota five 93 to 89 in one of the best played games of the season. Stout led through- out the game. It ' s all rijcht, you can look now You ' ll never gee ic! Hang on to that ball, Jim! ■1 rfm m i k. mmA K (108) Smooth sledding, Bolm! Wingert grabs the ball Two more for Stout! :t Higher, higher! Sa daU In the game played ac River Falls, Stout gave the Falcons a scare as we led ac halftime. but again the superior height of the opposition proved to be the deciding factor. Against Superior here it was the same storj ' , as Chaliecn ' s zenith in scoring this year. 31 points, went for nought. Jim B jhm paced another losing cause against Milwaukee State in a game that could have gone either way. The lead changed hands several times throughout the game. The next night it was Stout ' s turn to come from behind to win a close one by defeating Whitewater State 82 to 75. This was Stouts second conference win. The last game of the season, between Stout and £au Claire, seemed to illustrate the comic strip Mutt and Jeff — Stout bt-ing Jeff. Again a lack of height proved to be our downfall, with the result that Eau Claire won easily. Warch him, Dave! Raise those rafters! Look out floor, here I come! BASKETBALL RECORD Home Games ■ H Dec. 1 Stout 5.S St. Marys 79 1 H Dec. II Stout 87 Northland 80 H H Jan. 8 Stout 75 River Falls State 85 H 1 Jan. 21 Stout 81 Superior State 95 B H Feb. 5 Stout 89 la Crosse State 107 H E P Feb. 11 Stout 87 Milwaukee State 93 H B f r Feb. 12 Stout 82 Whitewater State 73 R f - b Feb. 21 Stout 93 Winona State 89 Feb. 28 Stout 84 £au Claire State 114 L v j r r Away Games 1 i 1 1 V W ' Dec. 7 Stout 7-i Northland 84 ' m k. mk Dec. 13 Stout 58 Winona State 93 1 fl B F U Dec. 16 Stout 78 La Crosse State 77 fl w m m E Jan. 14 Stout 90 Platteville State 115 H V B fi Jan. 15 Stout 72 Oshkosh State 87 H r 9 Jan. 29 Stout 70 Eau Claire State lOS H B. 3 Feb. 1 Stout 57 Superior State 87 B t K H Feb. 19 Stout 84 River Falls State 112 B BL H s ' icc (r -. Jim; Roj; leaps for a basket J im ets set for a fast break -J Grab (hat ball, Jcrr ' I tPuuMcn aU Basketball, volleyball, bowling, boxing and wrestling, golf, softb.iII. and tennis are among the intramural sports offered under the direction of Coach Wink and Dave Wendt. The men with the black derbies again won the basketball title, but only after a playoff game with the freshmen team. The two teams were tied at the end of the season, c-ach having 9-1 records. The FOB ' s easily won the playoff game from the freshmen. The annual grudge game between the FOB ' s and the Phi Sigs was one of the highlights of the intramural basketball this season as the Phi Sigs defeated the FOB ' s. So this is where the - learn those nc holds The volleyball championship was won by the Pea Pickers, a group of varsity basketball players. wich an undefeated season. Bowling, one of the most popular sports in the countr) . is also popular on the Stout campus. Strikes, spares, and guticrballs are common as the men roll. The first boxing- wrestling show sponsored by the S Club was a huge success. Three boxing and four wrestling matches as well as a tag match were on the card. Again this year the golfers dug their divots, the Softball players rubbed their sore arms, and the tennis players restrung their racquets. Dave, stop juKtHns and shoot! Ouch! Those .cloves may be padded, but thei ' still bun Your finished ptoduefhn S fti St - iS:- STOUT RAm u STUDIES The graduate program is planned for students who are capable and desire to attain advanced educational preparation in the fields of Home Economics. Home Economics Education, and Industrial Edu- cation. The masters degree is rapidly be- coming the required professional standard for secondary school teachers- This has been evidenced by the increasing number of experienced teachers returning to The Stout Institute for work leading to the master ' s degree. Over five hundred students with undergraduate degrees from over one hundred colleges and universities in addi- tion to TTie Stout Institute graduates have been awarded the M. S. degree since the program was inaugurated in 1935. A masters ilci rcc liocs not come easily KENNnm Arnetveit Viroifua. Whcottsin George Clark Mtnomonie. Witconssa Don Fergen Sioux Falls. South Dakota Rita Hack RhinelatiJer. Whcomin Floyd Hanley Chippetia Fails, VC iseoHsin Donald Hiller Metiomonit, Witconsin James Kichbfski Rhinelander. Wiscontiti Friede Kube Arcadia. Wisconsin (116) Wallace Maurer Philipsburg. Pttimylvania Warren Maurer Pbi ipsburg. Pennsyhanu Allene Nicoli Miluaukte. Wisconsin Don O ' Brien Metiomonie. Wisconsin Bill Rahl AugitJta. Wisconsin Maybelle Ranney Menomonie. Wisconsin Richard Sorenson Seenah, Wisconsin Richard Sutton Dauphin. Manitoba, Canada Charles Thomas Menomonie. Wisconsin Edward Treise Oshkosb. Wisconsin Vincent Vqlk Menomonit, Wisconsin Gale Woelpper Menomonie. Wisconsin Thomas Williams Elljuorih. Wisconsin Roy Willmabth HoUombt. Wisconsin (117) F ealfa Rosfef Vernb C. FryklUND, President John Jarvis, Dean of Industrial Education Alice J. Kirk, Dean of Home Economics Ralph G. Iverson, Director of Personnel Services Ray a. Wigen. Director of Gradttate Studies Keturah Antrim, Dean of Women, Physical Education Merle M. Price, Dean of Men. Coternment Norman Adams, English DwiGHT L. Agnew, History, Economics Martha Rlth Amon. Related Art Herbert A. Anderson. Woodworking Herman C. Arneson, Biological Sciences David P. Barnard, Audio-Visual Ed., Photography Gertrude L. Callahan. English Clara Carrison, Food Preparation Dwight D. Chinnock. Supervisor, Student Teaching Raymond L. Cornwell, Printing Hleanor H. Cox, Chemistry Marian Macneil Deininger, Social Science Irene Erdlitz, Physical Education Thomas F. Fleming. English, Journalism Waunlta L Hain. English Myron Harbour. Physics, Mathematics Victor H. Hardt, Music Margaret Harper. Home Economics Education Lillian Jeter. Clothing Ray C. Johnson, Director of Physical Education Floyd Keith, Sheet Metal Mary Killian, Institutional, Director of Food Service John J. Kirby. Speech Dick G. Klatt, General Metals, Welding Ray F. Kranzusch, Safety and Driver Ed., General Shop Anne Marshall. Biological Sciences Ella Jane Meiller, Nutrition Joan J. Mitby. Food and Nutrition Ellen F. Nelson, Home Economics Education Otto W. Nitz. Chemistry Ann Noble, Home Economics Education E. R. Getting, Psychology and Education K. T. Olsen, Carpentry. Woodworking Ernest J. Ravcson. Auto Mechanics J. Edgar Ray, Freehand, Arch. Drafting Matthew W. Reneson, Mathematics and Physics C- L Rich. Physics and Mathematics E. Robert Rudiger. Education Philip W. Ruehl. Electricity, Electronics Guv Salver, Psychology and Education Edwin W. Siehert, Mech., Machine Drafting Mrs. Benita G. Smith, Child Development George A. Soderberg. Woodwork, Finishing Robert Swanson. Gen. Shop. Woodwork Gladys Trullinger, Home Management Mrs. Alyce D. Vanek, Clothing Hazel Van Ness. Clothing G. S. Wall. Graduate Studies Lloyd Whvdotski, Printing Theodore E. Wiehe, Machine Shop Mary K. Williams, Related Art Jack Wink, Physical Education, Coaching Norman C. Ziemann, Speech Sfutlenf Mex Abbot. Jerome. IV— 25. 64 Achenbach, Virfiene. I — 42. 89 Adams. Audrey, I — 14 Adams. Nfary, III — 34. 3 Anderholt, Clifford, I — II, 107 Adcr. Vern, IV— 25. 79 Adkins. Robert, IV— 25, 77 Albrecht, John, 1—43 Allen, William. 1—42, 61 Alman, La Verne, 1 Amyx. Elwin. 1—25. 60. 69. 85 Andersen, Mary. IV — 67 Andersen. William. 111—33. 63. 77 Anderson, Arleene. I — 14, 82 Anderson, Diunne. II — 38 Anderson, Donald. I — 42 Anderson. Helen. II — 37 Anderson, Jack, I Anderson, Joan. 111—33. 83. 90. 91 Anderson. John, IV — 25 Anderson. Kris, II — 37 Anderson. Lucile, 11—38, 75 Anderson, Lyie. IV— 25. 71 Anderson, Richard. II — 37. 78. M Anderson, Ronald. I — 44 Appel. Betty, IV— 25, 69. 81 Arnct%-eit. Kenneth, Grad — 1 16 Austin. Barbara, II — 38. 67 Babcocck, Jocelyn. 111—33. 80. 83. 90. 91 Bachmeyer. Bill. II — 79 Baker. Jean. IV— 60. 81. 87 Banner, Carol, IV — 69 Baraboo, Eugene, I Barsen, Nancy, 111—34. 73. 90, 91 Baitist. Eu iene. II — 76. 104 Bauman, Bonnie, I — il Baumann. Delu-aine, I — i2. 92 Baumann, Gerald. Ill — 33 Baum rtner. Jean. I — 42, 85 Bcaudry, Terrence, I — 70 Beck, Eusene, III — 6 Becker. Carol. I — 43. 85 BeDell. Allan. 1 3 BcDell. Betsy, III— 33. 72 Beidelman. Sally. I — 14. 71. 82 Beiswanper. Roland, III — 25. 78. 90. 91 Belisle. Dorothy. 111—54. 60, 71, 90. 91 Belknap. Marvin, I — 12, 104 Bell. Sandra. I — 14 Bemis, Allan, I Benson. Judith, 11—38. 81, 90. 91 Benxs, Duane. I — 44 Benzie. Barbara, 11—38. 81 Berp, Richard. IV— 50. H Ber iet. Judith, I — II. 82, 90. 92 Berkseth, Marilyn, II— 71. 92 Bessler, Lynda, 11—38. 39, 71. 73, 83, 89 Bettiswonh, William, I Billiard. Lowell. I Bilsc, Elwood, III Bischcl, Jeancttc, 111-33. 69 Bleskacck. Gerald. I — 13 Blythc, John. I — 41, 10 Boche, Adaline. I — 14 Bochek, Eugene, I — 43 Bock, Nyla. IV— 25. 74. 81. 86 Boifienzahn, Francis, II Bolm, James. I — 44, 107 Borchardt, Gerald. I — 41. 70 Bournoville, Diane, I — 44, 82 Bournovillc. Shirley, 11—37. 83 Braaten. Martin. Ill — 61 Brackett, Mary, 1—13, 90. 91 Bracken. Nancy. Ill— 31, 34. 80. 86, 89 Braker, Billie, 1—42 Brandt. Carletta. II Brask. Shirley. IV— 30. 81. 85 Brauncis, Helen, I — 14. 82 Brciilow. Carol. IV— 25. HI. 86 Brchm. JoAnn. IV— 25. 69. 80 Brehm. Richard, I — 12. 104 Broadwcll. William. I — 2 Brochman, Marion, I — 42 Brodt, Herbert. 11—39. 7 . |04 Brooks, C rl, I — 11 Brooks, Lorraine, I — 43 Browe. Patricia. II — 57, 82 Brown. Albert. IV— 25. 79 Brown. Barbara. 111—34. 71. 73. 90. 91 Brown. Noel. I — 43 Brownell, Dorothy. IV— 25, 62. 80 Brue, William, 1 4 Bruemmer, Charles. II — 39. 77 Bruno, Lawrence. Ill— 35, 78. 90. 92 Bublitz, Marlene. I — II. 89 Bundy, Barbara, II Buol, Man-. 111—53. 60, 74. 81 Burdick. Frank, 1 2 Burton, Robert, I — 11 Butz. Ste ' en, I — 13. 107 Byrnes, Clinton, III — 33. 61. 63 Camp, Joan, III — 60, 72 Carlson, Leida. 11—39 Carr. Ardis, III— 34. 60. 62, 73. 74, 87 Carroll. Nancy, IV— 26. 69. 81 Carter, William, I Cartwri ht, Mary, IV — 30 Casberg, Patricia, III— 31. 35. 63. 80 Casey, Robert, I — 43 Cassel, Iris. I Casta na. James. Grad — 64 Casucci. Gino, IV— 25, 66, 78. 10-1 Cate. Marilee. 11—38. 73. 83, 86. 89 Ceminsky, Colleen. IV— 26, 63. 80. 81 Cerney. Mary Ann, I — 41 Challeen, Dennis. 1—42. 107 Chamberlin. JoAnn. 111—33. 72 Chellman, Constance. II — 38. 73. 74. 90. 91 Christensen. La Verne, I— 41 Christiansen. Patricia. 1- 44, 82, 89 Christner. Georgia. 11—39. 90, 92 Chrisiopherson, David, III Chrysi, Joelene. IV— 25. 80, 89. 90. 91 Claflin. David. 1—43 Clark, Georjje. Grad — 116 Clark, Leonard. II Clary. Edward. 111—33. 63. 90. 92 demons. Barbara. IV— 26, 73. 74, 90. 91 Conrad, Betty, III— 34. 72. 87 Corey. Jack, 1 2. 107 Correll. Jim. 1—38 Crawford. Urry. 1 3, 90, 92 Crichton. Jean. 11—38, 67 Cseh. Roberr, IV— 76 Curtiss. Doris. Ill— 35, 72. 90, 91 Daehlin , William, I Dahl. Verner. 1—70 Dahlke. Robert, 1—12, 90. 91 Dailey. James, III — 66 Daines. James, 11—37, 79. 87. 89 Dale. Vera. 111—33. 80 Daniels, Joan. 11—90. 92 Darcy, Diane, 11—32, 37 Davis, William, 11—38, 78 Day, Judy. 111—35, 69. 81. 85. 86 Deerin . Donald, I DeGrcve. Mary, I — 44. 92 Dehn. Joan, IV— 26. 6 Dessart. Florence. IV — 26 Dtetsche. Ruby. 1—42. 89 Dieter, Dorothy. 11—39. 67. 89 Dirschel, Richard. 11—37. 78 Disrud, Dorothy. 11—38, 62 Doerfler. Frank. IV— 31. 76 Dorner, Douglas, I — 14 Dowdle. Marlene, 1 -41 Doyle, Mary, I — 45 Drummond, Patricia, I — 44 Duchan, Gerald. IV— 26. 64. 79 Duel. Shirley, IV— 26 Duerkop. Beverly. I — 11 Dunn. Verna. IV— 26. 62, 80 Duquaine, Barbara. 111—26, 90, 91 Duren, Robert. II — 61 Ebben, Ronald. I— 104 Eckes, Roy. I — 37 Eddy. Janice, 111—33. 69 Ehlers, Vir finia, III— 80. 85 Eke, Alan, 1—12 Hick. Arthur. 111—90, 91 (119) Ellis. Colleen. 11—39 Ellis. Maurice, II— 3 , 104 Ehly. Louis. I Ender. Gene. II — 39 Endreson, Romaine, II — 37, 78 Erickson, Muriel. 1 — 43. 82. 92 Erickson. Roben, ill— 64. 6 Erpenbach, William. I — 42 Evans, Carole. I Evans, Myra, III — 34 Evenson, Lois, I — 44 Farrell, William, I Fehlhaber, Clarence. 1 — 43. 61 Felron. Trueman. 11 Ferpen, Donald, Grad — 116 Ferjtuson, Marj;aret. II — 38, 72 Fink. George, IV — 26 FinncII, Allan. 1—44 Fisher. Dianne. 1 -44 Folkman, Jermaine, 1 -41, 67, 87 Foth. Gerald. 11-33. 9. 90 Fortin. James. Ill Foster, Robert. Ill — 9 Fraedrich, Joyce, 111—34, 60, 75, 90. 92. 94 Fraley, Betty. 11—37, 73, 87, 90. 92 Frasc, Homer, III — 65, 70 Frcibetfl, Duane, Grad Freischmidt, Gordon. 1—42 Fritz. Allen. II Frin, Barbara. IV— 26, 62. 81, 84 Fritz. Celia, IV— 30. 70. 72 Fritz, Joanne. IV— 26. 73, 90. 92 Froehlich. Helen, I — 44. 89. 90. 92 Gabert, Nancy. I — 44 Garsutak, Jane, 111—34. 73. 83, 92 Garvin. Karhr ' n, IV— 50 Gchlcr. Mao-, IV— 26. 60. 80 Gcisert. Wm.. 1-10 Gerner. Carol. Ill— 33. 90 Gerner. E ennis. 1—43. 104 Gerrits, Richard. I — 41. 0 Gersiad. Donald, IV— 26, 63 Giese. Harlan. 11—3 Gill, Roman, II Gilson. Carol. 11—38 Gtnsbach, Lenora, 1— 1, 82, 86. 8 . 90. 91 Glavan. William, 11—37 Goehrins, Judith, II — 37. 80 Goeizinser, Zoe. 11—58. 71. 73. 90, 91 Goessling. Evelyn, I — 41, 90, 91 Goblin, An, 111—66, 6. 104 Gollihcr, Maureen, 11— 3S Goodcll. Merna, 11—39, 90. 91 Gossell. Ardetle. 111—55. 72 Grebe. David. I — 41. 70 Green. Jon. I — 41 Gren {s. Gail, 1 -44, 71 Griffith. Edward. Ill— 55, 77, 90. 91, 92 Griffiths, Barbara, 11—90, 91 Grimm. Vicky, 111—55 Griswold, Darlene, I — 12 Grote, Audrey. II — 39 Grotte, Mary. II— 5 . 81 Grunenald, Be rnice, 1 — 41 Guenther, Barbara. I — 13. 83 Gupdll, Maurice. 1 Gutheil, Roberta, I — 42 Haas. Shirley. II — 38 Habstriit, Barbara, II — 38. 83 Hack, Rita, Grad— 69, 72, 116 Hapen. Donald. 11-5 , ' 8 Hahn. Carole, 11-3 , 87, 90, 91 Haldeman. Jane, 11—90. 91 Hale. Carol, 11—38. 72. 82 Halphide. Neva, 11—38 Halverson. Martin, 1 Hamann. Arlys. IV— 26. 69, 80 Hamilton, Susan, 11—39, 83, 90 Handke. Kay. 1—42, 83 Handy, Charles. I Handy. Thomas. 11—66, 71. 104 Hanganner. Ruth, I — 11 Hanley. Floyd, Grad— 116 Hansen. Stephen. IV— 2 . 66, 104 Hansen. Wilbur, II— 3 . 5. 86 Hanson, Roiicr. IV— 27, 94 Hanson. Robert, I — 4 1 Harmsion. Glenyce. I — 42, 90. 92 Harrin ;ton, Ronald. I Harrj ' , Helen, 111—33, 80. 8 Harti :. Barbara. I — 44 Har%ey, Donna. IV— 27. 81. 86 Hashimoto, Kazuko. Sp— 69 Hashimoto, Myrtle, III Hashimoto. Richard, I Haskins, Roberta, 111—33, 90. 92 Hatch. Orol, 1 44, 82, 89 Haus. Richard, 1 — 41 Havlik. Betty, l il, 92 Hawkins. Kaiherine, 1 — 41, 6 Hawks«orth. C rol. I — 44, 6 ' ' . 92 Hayden, Joanne, I — 44 Hayes, Genevieve, I Hearden. Sara, 1 — 42 Hellman. Katherine, 11—38, 71 Hendrix. Harriet, II — 38 Herlik, Rose. 1—42. 89. 90. 91 Hetzei, Ralph, IV— 66. 6 Hiller. Barbara, IV Hiller. Donald, Grad— 63. 64, 116 Hodses. Alfred. 111—35. 65, 77 Hoffman. James. I — 41. 90 Hoffman, Frank, IV— 2 . 64. 76 Holder. Basil. 111—90, 107 Hop. Winnifred. 11—59 Horkan, Rita, 1 — 42, 83, 90. 92 Horkey. Eugene. IV — 2 . 9 Hornickel, Janice, III — 35. 72 Hor -2a. Dennis, 11—3 , 9, 104 Hosford, Richard, I Hougen, John, 1 Hove. Vaudys, I — 44 Hovind, Gerald, I Hubing, Bradley, I — 45 Huebner, Ronald, II — 37. 75 Huetson. Tom, 11—37. 78, 90. 92 Hutchinson, Doris, 111—54, 60. 62, 73. 74 Iwen. Edith, 111—33, 67 Jackson. Rita, 11—37, 80, 86, 89 Jajtner, Joseph, I — 43 Janda. Ann. i — 44, 90. 92 Janis, Leo, 111—33. 66, 78, 104 Jankila, Marian, 111—55. 90. 91 Jartch. Nicolas. II Jarlsbers. Karen. 11—59, 90, 91 Jeffer -. Hila. 111—35, 67 Jenquin, Janice, 11—57, 62, 82, 90. 92 Jenson. Patricia. IV— 27, 71, 75, 84, 90. 92 Jersild. Arthur, IV— 27, 61. 63, 65. 68, 85 Jessen. Lois. 11—37, 73, 74. 82 Jinsky. James. 1 -42 Johnson. Barbara. 1 — 44, 85, 86 Johnson. John, III Johnson, Lee, II — 3 . 78 Johnson. Loren. I — 14 Johnson. Raymond. Ill — 33. 68. 5. 8 , «9 Johnson, Richard. I — 107 Johnson, Richard, I — 107 Johnson, Shirley, I — 42 Johnson, Wanda, 11—39, 67. 81. 89 Jonen, James, I — 43, 61 Jones. Coil, II Jordan. John. 11—38 Jost, Andree. 11—37, 82 Junge. Shirle % 1 2. 83. 92 Kaczmarski, Michael. Ill — 76 Kadinger. Ramona, 1 — 44, 67. 82 Kadotani, Richard, IV— 27. 65. 64, 77. 94 Kaecker. Carolce. 11—37, 90, 92 Kalkofen. Don, I — 41. 42 Kamish, Dave. I — 107 Kane, Mar ' . IV— 27, 72, 84 Karns, Ruth. IV— 27. 69. 80 Karraker. Dean, I — 104 Karraker, Francis. I — 61 Kasper. arol, 11—58, 67, 83 Kawleske, David, 1 Kay, Mar -. Ill— 55. 85. 86 Kelley, Rosemary, 11—55. 60, 2. 84, 86 Kennedy, Mary, II — 75 Kcrsten, Patricia. I — 42 Kerstnecr. Roger, I — 41. 90. 9! Kichefski, James, Grad— 64. 6. 116 Kindshy. Marion, 11—59. 90, 92 King, Bruce. I King, Helen, 11—3 . 80 Kirk. Violet. 11—58, 80, 85, 89 Kitto. Thomas. Ill— 35, 63. 71 f ( Kjell. Rodney. 1—68 Klabundc. Ralph. 11—39. 66 Klaus. Rose, 1—45. 83 Kleckcr. Marval. 1—42. 82 Klcmme. Diane. IV— 3 , 73, 90, 91 Kiuever. Lyie, I — 41 Knabe. William, 1 — 44 Knapp, Julia, I — 45 Knutson. Raymond. 1 K xh. Carol. IV— 27. 90. 91 Koch. Joseph. 11—59. 63 Koeslin, Robert, I Kofoed. Ann. 1 15. 90. 91 Kojtler. James. I — 42. 90. 92 Kort, Louis. IV— 66. 77 Koi ' za. Tony. I Kowalczyk. Janice. I — 42, 83 Krzact, William. I Kratsch. Walter. II Krause. Marlene. II — 59, 90, 92 Krehl. John. II Krejeie. Robert. I — 44 Ktinys. Carmen, I — 45. 82. 86. 8 . 90. 92 Krueser. Deanne. IV — 2 , 81. 86 Kr siak. Hafr -. IV— 35, ' 8 Kube. Friedc. Grad— 116 Kuboyma. Kazulcio. 11—39. 63, 77 Kufahl. Marvin, IV— 27, 64 KuKar, Thomas. I — 42 Kumbier. Janet, III — 72 Kurrh, Roberta. I — 44 Kussron. Dale. I — 4 1 UBine, William, ill— 35 Labus, Lois. I — 45 LaDulce. Judy. 11—38. 81 Umke. Joel. 111—76 Larson, Euj ene, I Urson. Neil. I — 12, 104 Lathrope. Virginia. IV— 27, 73. 90. 92 Lausied. James. II — 59 Lee. Karen. 1 4. 82 Lehman. Earl. Ill Lehman, Kenneth. II — 37, 104 Lcin. Bett -, I— 41. 67. 87 Lcison. Richard. I — 45 Lemkuil. Jeanne. II — 38 Umkuil. Nancy. I — 42. 85, 90, 91 Lencz. John. II Leniz. James, I — 42 Levert)-. Mary, IV — 25 Li ynan. Barbara. I — 42 Unbers, Raymond. I Lindem. Joseph. 1 -42. 61 Loew. Al. IV— 2S. 66, 79, 104 Lohr, Marian. I — 43 Lolich. Milan. 111—79 Lon ;shore, Jack, I — i Lorenz, Jacquclyn, II — 5 Lorenzen, Don, II Loushin. Jerome. IV — 28, 79 Loveland. Urry. 11—39. 6 2, 77 Lowney. Roger. II — 66, 10 Undeen. Carol. 111—54. 67 Lundccn. Shirley, 111—55. 75 Madaus. Jeanne. I — 43. 85 Madsen. Mar%in. 11—68. 85 Ma nussen. Joyce. 1 — 14 Mallan. Lois. 11—58. 83. 89 .Manes. J.«m. I — 44. 82 Manojiian. Mike, II — 58 Manskc. Eldred. 1—45. 90. 91 Marks. Gene, I — 41 Marose, Frank, II — 39, 78 Marquart. Joann. II — 58, 81. 8 ' Marshall, Duane. I — 42 Martens. Lyte. II — 6. 104 Martinson. Ronald. I Mathey. Fern. I — 44. 6 . 86. 92 Matl. Glenn. 111—54, 64 Matschnij;, Richard. 1 -68 Mau. James, 11—59, 78 Maurer, Donald. II — 5 Maurer, Wallace, Grad — 11 Maurer, Warren. Grad — 11 Maves. Gordon. Ill — i. 64. 75. 8, S6, 90, 92 McDcrmott, Nils, I McGee. Sharlene. I — 42 McGovern. William. 1—44. 107 McGowan. George, IV — 28. 64 Mcllquham. Mar ' , III — 54 McLaujihIin. Joan. I — 43. 82 McNeisht. Gloria, 11—37. 80, 85. 89 Mayer. Delphioe. 11—57. 82 Mechler. William. 1—65 Medin. Delia, 11—57, 75. 82 Meihsncr, Reinhold. II — 39, 77 Mense. Donald, II Mertes. Aves. 111—35, 72 Messex. Gerald, II Messmer, Dan, II Meulemans. David, I — 41 Me -er, William, III Miller. Harry, 1—104 Miller. Helen, 11—57 Miller. Mary. I — 19, 89 Miller. Neil. 11—57. 79 Miller. Robert. 1—43 Miller. Roger. I — 43 Mitby. Joan. Grad — 60. 80. 84 Mitielstaedt. Wm., Ill— 65 Moerschel. Henr ' . II— 5«. . 90. 91 Molitor. James. I — KM Moll. Robert, I — 15 Morgan. Phyllis, 11—38 Morneau, Joan. I — 58, 2, 85 Morris. Robert. I — 42 Morris. Sheila. 1—83. «9 Motyka. Jane, 11—35, 69 Mountford, Joan. Ill— 55. 62. 2 Muenich. Julia, I — 44. 90. 91 Myrick, Eileen. 11—38 Naber. Robert. I I Nash. Sarah. Ill— 34. 81 Neas, Darlene, 111—50, 80, 90. 91 Neeb. La Vaun, 1—44, 85. 8 ' Neerhof. Donna. Ill — 34 Nchls. Janice. 1—45. 83 Ncis. Dorothy. Ill— 80 Nelson. Faye. 111—55. 74, 81. 87 Nelson. Gareth. 11—39. 104 Nelson. James. I Nelson. Marvene. I — 44, 85 Nelson. Orville. Ill— 34. 64. 89. 104 Nelson. Patricia. Ill— 35. 6 . 2. 86 Ness. Barbara. 111—33. 81, 85, 90. 92 Neubaucr, Myrna. I — 28. 45 Ncubaucr, Vera. IV Neumann, Bill. I — 45 Xevela. Leo. I Neverdahl. William. 1 Newman, Marjorie. Ill — 55. 67, 81. 85 Nicoli. Allene. Grad. 117 Nielson. Clifford. I — 41 Noltner. Robert. 111—66. 76. 104 Novinski. Irene. 111—54. 60. 75. 85, 89 Novy. Leona. 11—57, 72, 82. 86. 90, 92 Nowicki, Edward. IV— 28. 65 Nulton. Eunice, IV— 28. 68. 85 Nysather. Harry. I — 68. 85 Oakeson, John, III— 66. 76, 104 O ' Brien, Donald. Grad — 30. 90. 92, 116 Ochs, Alfred. IV— 30. 78 Olia. Jane. 11—39, 67. 90. 92 Olsen. Maxine. 11—38. 72, 82 Olson. Donald. 11 Olstad. Evanell. 11—37. 90. 92 Olsirom. Robert, 11—37. 63. 90. 92 Onsrud. Lois. I — i4. 82, 89 Ort. Margaret. IV— 28. 68. 87 Ott, Kathleen, II— 3 90, 91 Oyama. Ernest, I — 41 Paciotti, Mary, III— 34, 69, 80, 83 Pactsch. Ellen. 1—43. 92 Pagel. Douglas. 11—39. 78. 90, 91 Palmer. Paul. II — 61 Paremski. Nancy. II — 58 Pauls. Francis, I — 45 Pauls. Rita. 11—3 . 85. 86 Paulson. Donald, II — 37, 8 Paulson. Paul. I — 42 Pavek. Janet. 11—5 , 90 Pearson, Sherwin. 11—39, 90. 91 Pease. Kathleen. I — 44 Petha. Marian. I — 45. 86 Pederst n. Nancy. I Pedro. David, IV— 28. 104 Pengitly. Charlotte. II — 38 Penn, Gary, I Peotter. Janice, III — 54, 68 Pcpcr. Rose. IV— 74, 85. 90. 91 (121) Pcplinski. Zita. 11—28. 38. 73 Peterson, DcLoeiii, 1 — 37 Peterson, Jann. I — 107 Peterson. Robert, II Peterson. William, 11—55. 8. 90. 91 Pteiiier, Mar ' cllcn. 1 — 12 Phillips. Cunis. I — 13 Pleva. Leo, 11— 3S, 70, 78. 104 Poad. Jcrr % 111—33 Podolske, Melvin, IV— 28. 76 Polivlca. Carlene. 111—35 PoIIe -. Dan. I — ii, 104 Ponschok. Fred. 11—58 Posewitz. John. 111—53, 63. 75. 77 Post. Barbara, 111—54. 69, 0 Potijinda. Pensit, 1—53. 61, 65 Pracht, Lorn. 11—39 Prahl, Edward, IV— 30, M. 75. 78. 8 , 89 Premo, Darrell. Ill — 33. 71. 77 Price, Audrey. 1 Pritchard. Donald, II Proctor. Harold, 1 — 44 Putnam. Carl, 1—42. 61 P art. Darlene. 111—34. 81. 90, 92 Qutllinji, Gene. Ill — 76 Radikc, Robert. 11—90. 91 Rahl. Bill. Grad— 64, 76. 117 Rammer. iMae. 111—33, «0, 83. 87. 89 Randall, Marilyn. 11—39, 71. 89 Ranne -. Maybelle, Grad — 1 1 7 Rasmusscn. Thomas, 1 -41 Rauschcr, Francis, II — 39 Raven. Joanne, I — 42, 90. 92 Ray. Barbara. 111—55. 60. 67, 72 Reed. Evelyn. IV— 28 Rezek. Mary. I — 44 Rich. Mar - Ellen, 11—37, 86 Richards. Nanc ' . I — 44, 83 Richardson, Anne. 11—38. 90. 91 Ritzman. Kathleen. 11 — 41, 89 Robbe. Anne. I — 4. 92 Roberts. Richard. II — 39. 76. 83 Robbins. Audrey, I — 44 Roberts. Audrey. II Robe -. Jean, 111—34 Robinson, Sylvia, II — 38. 82 Robockker. Robert. 1 Rowbcr. Kent. IV— 28. 61. 64 Rogers. LaVerne. 1 Rowjcndorf. Harold, 1 — 43. 104 Rokus. Richard. 11—39. 77 Romoscr. William. 111—104 Rosenberg. LaVerne. 1 Rosensticl, Evelyn, IV— 28. 80 Roscnstiel. Pauline, I — 12, 83. 90. 91 Rosin. Mar ' . 11 — 37 Rowe. Barbara. 11—38. 71, 73. 89 Rowe, Richard, 111 Rouoldr, Shirley. 1—42. 82 Rowsam. James, II Rozowski, Peter, I Rublee, Robert. IV— 28 Rundle. Clifton. 11—37. 79 Ruparcich. Robert, IV— 28. 51. 64. 6 Rushing. Barbara. 111-34, 69, 73 Russell. Helen. 1 42. 90, 91 Russell. Joel. Ill Ryan, Patricia. Ill — 34. 72 Rymcr. Rotlger. 1 — 41, 70 Rynders. John. IV— 29, 70. 76 Swndahl, Carl. 111—33, 71, 77 S«nd. James. 1—104 Sauey. Delores. IV— 29. 60. 3. 84. 90. 91 Schaar. William. I Schanck. Charles. IV— 29. 9 Scharf, Marlon. Ill — 63 Scheevel. Joan. 1—43. 90. 92 Schellin. John. 1—86. 90. 91 Schendel. Merlin. 111—85. 90. 91 Schilstra. Carol, 111—33. 62. 80, 86 SchirmaoK. Janet. I — 82 Schlafienhaff. James, I Schletty. James. I — 107 Schlottman. Norma. IV— 29, 80. 89 Schmaltz. Wendlen, IV— 29 Schmidt. Edyihe. 111—34. 81 Schmitt. Ruth. IV— 31 Schoenike. Jearld. 11—38. 77 Schollcr, Ethel. 1—42. 82 Scholz, Gloria, I — 41, 89 Schroeiler, Alihea, I — i4 Schuetie, Margaret, 11 — 39, 71 Schuster, Warren, III — 61 Schweinler. Carmen, 1 Schweriel. Jean, II— 3 , 73, 87, 90. 92 Seaberg, Donald, 111—34 Seal. Kathryn. 11—38, 80. 83. 89 Seibcrt. Patricia. 11—58. 72. 83 Seppala. Janet, 1 — 43 Seppanen. Mar ' . Ill — 34. 86 Seyforth. Kay. 1—41, 83 ShaHand. Carole. 111—34 Shaft. Stewart. I — 45 Sharkey, Leroy. IV— 51. 66, 8 Shaver. Dale. I — 42 Shaw. Edith. 11—58. 81. 86 Shomick. Ann, 111—54. 69. 80. 84. 8 , 89 Shinabarger. Aleen. 11—37, 80. 8 . 89. 90. 92 Sill. Gerald. 11—59. . 90. 91 Sjuggerud, Nancy, II — 38 Smith. Brandon. I — 41 Smith. Charles, IV— 51. 68. 9. 85 Smith, John, 111—64, 76 Smith. Lawrence, Grad Smith. Lillian. 111—55. 60. 80. 83 Smith. Marcia. I — 45 Smith. Mary. I — 11 Smith. Robert. Ill Solem, Carolyn. IV— 29 Snell. Donald, I— 107 Snyder. Leonard, I Soderbeck. Dale. 11—37 Somers. Charles. 11—37. 90. 91 Somcrs. Gwen. 11—38. 81 Sommcr. Jerome. IV — 31, 64. 77 Sommcr. JoAnn, I — 43, 92 Sommcrhalder, Barbara, II — 37. 87 Sorenson, Richard, Grad — 11 Sorida. Mabel. IV— 31 Spangler, MaryAnn. 1 — 43, 82 Spcrstad. Carl. 11— 3 . 9. 90 Spielman, Patrick, I — 45. 104 Spinti, CaH. 111—33, 62. 71. 77 Spinti, Flora. 11—57. 83. 89 Spur t. Jane. II — 5 . 82 Stahlkepf. Wayne. 11—39 Staiz, Richard. IV— 6 Stegeman. Joan. Ill — 34, 81 Stegman, George, IV — 31 Steineke, Edward, IV— 51, 77 Steinhoff. Ellen. 11-58 Stclmach, Gary, II — 38 Stcpp. James, II Stern, William, IV— 51. 64. 66 Stevens. Thomas. 1 Stewart. Ramona, II — 5 St. Jacques. John, II — 5 . 75. 87 Stolp, George, Grad -6 ' 1, 77 Storing. Barbara, I — 42 Straycr, Ronald, I Street, Arthur, 1 Strodthoff. Marie, 111—35. 80. 82. 87 Strombeck. Marjorie, III — 34, 87 Stuve, Alan. Ill — 76 Suk, Stanley, 11—37, 78. 90, 92 Sullivan. Patricia. I — 42. 86 Sutter. Cynthia, 1 — 44, 86 Sutton. Richard. Grad — 117 Swanson. Roy, 1 — 11, 70 Sweet. Donald, 11—39 Sweet. Elcnc, 111—34. 73 Swit2cnberg. Ann. IV — 31. 73 Sylvester, Patricia. I — 14. 82 Taylor, Theotiore, 111 Tcasdale. Oryl. 111—35. 62. 2. 90. 92 Temple. Robert. 1 Tennessen. Roben. 111—65. 90. 91 Tepp. Richard. I — 13. 104 Teppen, Lyie. Ill Terwilliger. Thomas. I — 42. 61, 71 Thicssc, Audrey, Post Grad Thomas. Charles. Grad — 64, 65. 117 Thomas. Robert. 11—58. 71. -. 90, 91 Tickler. Carole, IV— 29. 71. 73. 86. 90. 91 Tiea. Ronald. I Tobias. Glen. IV Todd. Catherine. 1—42, 90. 91 Tobin. Stan. Ill — 35 Trafford. Frank. 111—79 Traxel. James. 1 — H Treise. Edward. Grad — 29, 64. 117 Treise. Roben. I— J7. 75. 89 Turner. Avan«l. 11—38 Ueda. George. IV_29. 65, 76 Uehling, Linda. l—AA Urbftnz. MaryAnn. Ill— 3-1, 81 Valiska, Norman, I — 43 Vance. Ruth. 11—54. 81 VanderKamp, Leo, I VanDoorn. Kaihryn, I — 43, K9 VanDreser. Roy, I VanGordon. Beth. 111—34. 90, 91 VanVleet. Rhea. 1—44. 86 Varnes. DeWayne. 1—90. 91 Vick. Virfiinia, I — 44. 69, 83. 86 Vieths, Robert. Ill— 64, 76 Vitas, Milan, I VIcek. Charles. IV— 29. 64 Voptsberger. Richard. I — 107 VoiRC. Gloria. IV— 29. 60. 62. 74. 80. 86 Volk. Vincent. Grad— 64. 117 Vyuyan, Mary. I — 44 Wasner. Donovan. II — 38. 78 Wa«nef. Joan. IV— 29. 73 Warner, William, 111—76 Wake. Marshall. 1—43 Walker. Ronald. Grad— 79 Wallace. Roben, 111—35 Waller. Clarence. II Wandrey. Doris. 111—35. 72, 94 Wan cn. Patricia. IV— 29. 81 Warncckc, James. 111—35, 77 Warsinske. Richard. 111—35, 63. 77 Wans. Harry. 1—42 Webb. Kaye. 1—44. 83 Weber, Robert. 1—42 Webster. Patricia. I — 41 Wc ]in. Kay. IV— 29. 81. 86 Wese. Roper. 1 Weltzin. Eleanor. 1—44 Wendt. Dave. IV— 29, 64. 66. 76. 104 Werblow. Richard. 1 3 Werner, Marjorie, I — 43. 83 West, Janice. 111—34. 67 Westrom, Marvin. II — 37. 79 Wick. Gerald. Ill— 66. 104 Wick. Nathalie. II— 3-. 80. 85. 89 Wicken. Viola. 111—39, 60, 81. 84 Wielpus, Daniel. 111—35, 78. 90. 92 Wilhelm. Ronald. IV— 30. 66. 79. I04 Wilkc. Harriet. 111—34, 90 Wilkc, John. 1 3. 92 Williams, Thomas, Grad — 76. 117 Willmarth. Roy. Grad — 64. 76, 117 WiUs. Vernon, 111—66, 79 Winek, Louis, Grad Wingert. David. 11 — 107 Winter. Ruth. 111—35, 72 Wirth. Joy, 1—44 Wisher, Richard. I Wittig, Kenneth. 11—37, 78 Woelffer, Don, 111—33. 5. 104 Woclffer. Gale. Grad — 66. 104. 107, 117 Wolf, Jerome, 1 2 Wunuski, Joan. I — 41 Wood. Jean. IV— 30. 81 Wood. Rower. 1—43 Woodbur ' . Janet. I — 44. 82 Woodliff. Ron, 111—33, 66. 79. 107 Yamamoto, Alice. I Yentz. Caroline. Ill— 55. 72. 90. 91 Young. Carol. 111—55. 62. 72 Young. David. Ill Youngren, John. Grad Youngberg, Keith, I — 43 Zander. Zane, 11—34, 75, 79 Zastrow, Gaylord. I — 44 Zenisch. Orl. 11—76 Ziegler. Ruth, 11—39. 67. 82 Zitlman, Edward. 11—66. 104 Zimmerman. Aletha. IV — 56 Zittleman. Donald. IV — 50, 79. 90. 91 Zwick. Lcroy. 11—39, 79 (123) Portrait and group photography by Russel Studio, Mcnomontc, Wisconsin. Engraving by Bureau of Engraving, Minneapolis. Minnesota. Printe ! by the Journal Publishing Company, Grantsburg. Wisconsin. Binding by Northern Bindery. Incor- porated. Frederic. Wisconsin.