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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1956 volume:

J ! K .. i The Stout Tower Where concealed knowledge becomes revealed knowledge — the Library at dusk Official College Yearbook Publication STOUJ STAI COUEGE X MENOMONIE,- WISCONSIN 95 THE TOURER ' ' Anticipation and Gratification Gratification is the realization of a dream come true. As students, you have experienced it in various ways since your arrival on the Stout campus. It expressed itself early in your college career in terms of personal development. From the first day that you arrived in Menomonie, you have been compelled to make daily and important decisions. These included learning how to budget your time and money, deciding ' vhcn to perform your domestic duties, and securing em- ployment on campus and in town to defray college ex- penses or to gain that extra bit of spending money. An other source of gratification has been your church away from home in that it has always afforded you spiritual guidance and good fellowship. Satisfaction has also come as a result of your participation in a college athletic program which has improved your muscle tonus, co- f rdinition, and posture. Learning to live and work with others has been dominant factor in your self-development. This social •idjustment has also served as a continuing source of grat- ification. Your social contacts have not been limited to dormitory life, but have expanded as you affiliated n vvO !, roW lOV S Ntcdcd Name rrvENTBlRFAU. STOl Hocne MdtcV DIPLOMA STOIT STATC COURGH.. - Dttt M ' t ' t- ' JWp MaoiS ' IC yourselves with the various campus clubs, sororities, end fraternities. From these activities you have gained fellowship, opponunities for developing vocational as welt as a vocational interests, and lasting friendships. You have derived satisfaction from these organizations whether you ser ' ed as a leader or as an active supporter. Your greatest gratification has been realized in the academic phase of your development. Perhaps the most important factor in this connection has been the in ' struction you received as students in the classroom and laboratory. Satisfaction has come with the knowledge that you have studied under men and women who are fully qualified to teach and who are dedicated to their task. Your teachers have demonstrated interest in their respective fields by utilizing the latest academic pro- cedures and laboratory ' techniques. The growing num- ber of advanced degrees being awarded them is further evidence of a determination on their part to broaden their educational background. A valuable adjunct in your learning process has been the laboratory ' facilities on the campus. Then, too, the library has played an important role since it has supplied you with textbooks as well as other publica- tions covering every phase of your academic program. But it was you, the students, who applied yourselves and used these tools to their best advantage. You learned early in your career that success was not a destination but a journey, and that gratification expressed itself when- ever you evidenced personal responsibility, social con- sciousness, or academic growth. tis v -i B F: - tii- f ' ff .: ' ' - The 1955 - 1956 Staff Dorothy Dieter EditOT ' iri ' Chiel Nathalie Wick Associate Editor Carl Smith Production Manager Kathleen Ritzman Literary Editor Robert Triese Business Manager James Daises Raymond L. Johnson Photographers Dr. Norman Adams Dr. David Barnard Advisors Stout Tower contains . . . The President and Staff II Technical Training 31 Organizations .65 Campus Scenes 103 Athletics 135 Indexes 152, 153, 154 f ■:ir tih- y - The President and Staff Administration Verne C. Fryklund, Ph.D. President of the College t .  ' ' w  ) Skyline view of Stout State College buildings From the President The pages of your gr. duation yearbook depict in photograph and phrase the goal of Stout State College: preparation of teachers and other skilled personnel for careers in the specialized areas of home economics and industrial education. During your enrollment at Stout State College, you have had preparation — excellent preparation, I might add — in the practical skills of shop and laboratory, as well as in the area of professional education. But in addition to this technical know how, you possess the understandings and appreciation which make possible a much wider, richer spectrum of living. Yes, because you have become increasingly aware of the social, economic, and aesthetic environment in which you will work and live, you will be capable of enjoying a satisfying, worthwhile leisure away from your work. This capacity, through courses in English, social science, speech, and other areas of general education. Stout has nurtured in you. Your senior class will be th first June graduating class of newly-entitled Stout State College. United with Wisconsin ' s other state colleges, your alma mater should enjoy a bright and expanding future. Addition of the new curriculum in industrial technology and a new residence hall for women are but two evidences of progress and expansion during the college year now drawing to a close. So, to members of the Senior Class of 1956, it is time to say, Farewell. To each of you I express my sincere wish for your professional achievement and personal tranquility. C Hp ' - John A. JarviSj Ph.D. Dean, Division of Industrial Education Staff Ralph G. Iverson, Ed.D. Director of Sticdeni Personnel Services Stout State College, well known for its home economics and industrial education curriculum offers a bachelor of science degree for majors in vocational education, institutional management and dietetics. A wide variety of minors is also available to students. The primary function of Stout State College is the technical training of men and women for professional ' vork in these fields. Stout trains students exclusively : ' n these technical areas, not only preparing them for teaching, but for a variety of career opportunities. Although Stout has a specialized training system, Merle M. PRrcE, M.A. Dean of Men 14 Alice J. Kirk, Eo.D. Dean, Division of Home Economkt Ray a, Wicen, M.Ed. Director of Qraduate Studies the curriculum is also designed to give students a gen- eral education. Courses offered to students include English and speech, science and ma thematics, social sciences, education and psychology, physical education, and music. Faculty members play a vital role in the educational program at Stout State College. It is their job to assist :n the planning of student activities on the campus, to sen ' e on various administrative committees, to act cs advisors, and most importantly, to prepare students for graduation. Keturah Antrim, Ph.M. Dean of Women 15 DWICHT L. ACNEW, Ph.D Librcrian Martha Ruth Amon, M.S. Related Art The Faculty LARA C. Garrison, M.S. Food and Nutrition Phyllis D. Bentley, M.S Social Science Herbiirt a. As ' oerson, Ed.D. ' iVoodvcorking I Herman C. Arneson, M.A. Bwhgical Sciences David P. Barnard, Ed.D. Audio ' Vismil Educaticm, Photography from A to C DwiGHT D. Chinnock, M.A. SupervisoT of StudTni Teaching Raymond L. Cornwell, M.S. Printing Eleanor H. Cox, M.A. Chemistry Ireke Erdlitz, M.A. Phytical Education Thomas F. Fleming, Ph.D. English The Faculty Lillian Jeter, M.A. Cloihins Ray C. Johnson, M.A. Ph iical Education Myron Harbovr, Fh.M Phytics, Mathematics Margaret Harper, M.S. Home Economics Education Victor H. Hardt. Ed.D. Music from E to K Dick C. Klatt, M.S. Qeneral Metal Mary E. Killian% M.A Food and Nutrition JOHK J. KiRBY, M.A. Speech if] |ji ' ■bDBlf l jf f K 1 1 Ella Jane Meiller, M.S. Food and Nutrition Rav h. Kranzusch, M.S. Auto Mechanics, Qeneral Mechanics An ' ne Marshall, Ph.D. Biological Sciences The Faculty K. T. Olsen, M.S. Carpentry, Woodu:orkin Erich R. Oettinc, Ph.D Psychologic, Education Joan J. Mitby, M.S. Food and Nutrition ELLtN i . Nelsok, M.S. Home Economics Education Otto W. Nitz, Ph.D. Chemiitry from K to R C. Harrison Parmer, Ph.D. Social Science J. Edgar Ray, Ed.D. Architectural and Freehand Dravnng Matthew W. Reneson, M.A Mathematics, Physics E. Robert Rudicer, Ed.D. Education The Faculty George A. Soderberc, M.A. Woodtiiorhing Benita G. Smith. M.S. Director of Nursery School Robert Swanson, Fk.D. Wood ' u:orking Phillip W. Ruehl, M.S. Electricily from R to V Edwis- W. Si e pert, M.E. Machine and Qeneral Draining Alyce D. Vanek, M.S. Clothing and Textiles Hazel Van Ness, M.A. Clothing and Texiilei Gladys Trullincer, M.S. Director of Home Management Residence Lloyd Whydotski, M.A Prmtmg Theodore E. Wiehe, Ed.D. Machine Shop The Faculty Mary K. Williams, M.A. Related Ati Jack Wink, M.S. Physical Education, Coaching e ' ae. Jeanne Salyer, M.S. Clothing 24 Edwin W. Dyas, M.S. Wocd ' u:orking from W to Z Marvik M. Kufahl, M.S. Metal Working Norman C. Ziemank, M.A. Speech Coach Wink supervises practicing players Elizabeth Ann Williams, M.A.L.S Assistant Ltbratian E. J. SCHOEPP Business Manager Frank |. Belisle Registrar, Placement Chairman Services Ora Chase CoUcgc Nurse H. O. Strozinsky Chief Engineer 26 Minnie Becker Secretary to the President James Thompson Account Examiner at Stout Rudolph Koek Superintendent of Buildings Mary E. Killian Food Service Director 27 FRONT ROW: Dclorcs Paulv. Lois King. Jane Schneck. SECOND ROW: LuAnn Miller. Shirley Wagner, Mary Labs, Sandra Kunz. THIRD ROW: Carol Gunncs, Genevieve Huftel, Ann Marie Mo«, Carol Koepnick, Catherine Moffat, Eva Rogers. Servl ervrces Secretaries take time out for a coHec break and some light humor in the union Mrs. Rogers, secretary to Dean Jarvts, aids Orville Nelson with a program change 28 A.t 2nd Henrv Wold lend each other a hslping hand Wayne Scholfield and Florence Wold keep the reading room of the library looking nice FRONT ROW: Florence Wold, Clarence Becker, Wayne Scholfield, Ray Einum, Agnes Knoble. SECOND ROW: Bud Wieman, Hattie Hasse, Vcmon Johnston, Ruth Zichl, Duff Rocn. 29 30 1 1 Technical Training 31 t ) A I Robert Tekkessen Preiidenl Judy Day Vice Prend:nt Lillian Smith Secretary Jo:-iN Smith Trcantrer The First Graduates of Stout State College Once again it ' s time for the graduating class to bid its Alma Mater a fond farewell and to make way fOT the senior class of 1957. For the present senior class, graduation means the completion of four college years filled with many varied and memorable experiences. During their first three years at Stout, these students iccepted and successfully discharged the responsibilities which arc traditionally assigned to each class. Nor did ihey shirk their duties once they attained the rank of seniors. Early in the school year before other students had had an opportunity to meet with members of their respective classes, the seniors sponsored the all school picnic — a picnic that provided for everyone an oppor- tunity ' to renew old acquaintances and make new and lasting friendships. With the new year well under way it was soon time for the seniors to participate in their last home- coming. Once again this group iumped into action and rolled out the carpet for returning alumni, helping to provide a welcome atmosphere by decorating Harvey Hall and setting up the alumni booth for registration. Soon these same seniors could be seen hurrying though rhe cold, white Wisconsin winter as they prepared for •he yuletide season with its cherished memories of church activities, caroling, and parties. It was at the all ichool Christmas dance that the seniors awarded many of the unsung heroes of the Stout campus signifi- cant gifts of appreciation. Christmas vacation was followed closely by a semes- ter change as eighteen weeks had already elapsed, and the seniors now round themselves hurriedly preparing for the last final exams in their college careers. It was also necessary material required by the placement office and 32 definite look toward the future as he gathered the necessary material required by the placement office and became more immediately aware of a goal nearly attamed. Bv now, of course, the halfway mark had been -cached and although the first semester had seemingly flown by, the final one was to go even faster, what with the advent of spring and its Easter activities. All too soon came the climactic week of them all, commence- ment, which truly brought to a close a college year not soon to be forgotten. The entire week of com- mencement was one mad whirl of festivities for the seniors. The farewell banquet which brought all seniors Together socially for the last time vvas a happy occasion rhat all had looked forward to; yet each felt an inner sadness when he realized that the hour was drawing figh when he must bid goodbye to all the friends and pkces that had become so much a part of his four years of college life. Seniors however, when looking over the years ' activities, remember that these have been merely a -v upplment to the many hours of study that have gone (nto the earning of a degree. As the members of the first graduating class of Stout State College, these seniors race the future with confidence which comes with the realiiation that they have been afforded an excellent foundation on which to build their futures. To some •t means the beginning of more schooling and high- er degrees; to others it means the immedate use of the training in their chosen profession. But to all it means the beginning of more and continued learning .IS they attempt to keep abreast of daily changes and become the leaders of tomorrow. Mart W. Adams Calumet, Michigan William Asdersen ' Racine, Wisconsin JoAK Anderson Osseo, Wisconsin Gerald Baumann WauMH, Wisconsin Eugene Beck Oshkosh, Wisconsin Betsy BeDell Qreen Bay, Wisconsin RoLAKD Beiswancer Dorotkt Belisle James Berrat Ridgciand, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin, Woodruff, Wisconsin JOCETLN BaBCOCK Elkhom, Wisconsin Nanct Barcek Hudson, Wisconsin Elwood Bilse K. Jeanette Dischel F. Martin Braaten Menomonie, Wisconsin Doti-ning, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin 33 David Christopherso Elk Mound, WUcomin Nakcy Brackett Albert Brown Lawrence Bruno Elk Mound, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin Wakefield, Wisconsin Class of ' 56 Mary Buol P. Raymond Burkhalter Clinton Byrnes West Sahm, Wisconsin Wcf.rtown, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin Ardis Carr Gene Cartwricht JoAnn Chamberlain Barron, Wisconsin Elk Mound, Wisconsin Ladysmith, Wisconsin Edward Clary Beloit, Wisconsin Betty Conrad West Bend, Wisconsin Doris Curtiss Arkansais, Wisconsin f « Vera Dale Menomonie, Wisconsir. jA 34 i J James Dailet Om,o, Wiiconsin Judy Day Aihhmd, Wiicormn Robert Erickson Menomonie, WUcormn Myra Evans Delavan, Wucottitn James Fortin Menomonie, Wisconsin Barbara Duquaike Qrecn Bay, Wisconsin Robert loiTER Joyce Fraedrich Port Washington, Wis. Pine River, Wisconsin Homer Frase Eau Claire, Wisconsin Janice Eddy Alma Center, Wisconsin Carol Gers ' er Saukville, Wisconsin Ardelle Gossell LaCrosse, Wisconsin Edward Griffith Columbus, Wiscormn Virginia Ehlers Srurgeon Bay, Wisconsin 35 r . Mary Jane Garculack Rice Lake, Wisconsin Vicky Grimm River Falb, Wisconsin Susan Hamilton Westfield, Wisconsin Helen Harry Elkhom, Wisconsin Roberta Haskins Augusta, Wisconsin Alfred Hodges Raci ne, Wisconsin Janice Horkickel Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doris Hutchinson Poynene, Wisconmt CI ass HiLA Jeffrey John Johnson R. -:n:ond D. Johnsos Clam Falls, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin Waupaca, Wisconsin Rosemary Kelley Menomome, Wisconsin LoREN King Elm:j ' : J. ' iivcnsin .« : Louis Kort ■ ' h jT I 36 Edith Iwen Leo Janis Marian Jankila Keaaunee, Wuconsin Hales Comcn, Wiiconsin Buhl, Minnesota I ' 56 Joel Lamke LaCrosse, Wisconsin Earl Lehman Menomonie, Wisconsin Raymond L. Johnson Menomonie, Wisconsin Michael Kaczmarski Deer Park, Wisconsin Mary Kay Spring Vallef, Wis. Harry Krysiak Pulaski, Wisconsin Janet Kumbier Kimfeeriy, Wiscorisin William LaBike Menomonie, Wisconsin Arthur Goclin Madison, Wisconsin Carol Lundeen Frederic, Wisconsin Shirley Lundeen Virginia, Minnesota M 37 Dorothy ' Neis Juneau, Wisconsin Mary McIlquaham Glen Matl Chippma Falls, Wis. Shullskurg, Wisconsin Gordon Maves Menomonk, Wisconsin a ass o f ' 56 Fate Nelson New Aubum, Wiscomin i Orville Nelson j _ Stanckfield, Minnesota ' F Avis Mertes Kncpp, Wisconsin Jane Motyka Cable, Wisconsin Jo AN ' MOUNTFORD Poynelle, Wisconsin i Sarah Nash Clayton, Wisconsin Laura Nass Clintonville, Wisconsin Donna Neerhof Oostburg, Wisconsin Patricia Nelson Westboro, Wisconsin Barbara Ness Byron, Minnesota 38 Marjorie Newman Kenoiha, Wuconnn Janice Peotter Jerrt Poad Black Creek, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin Carlene Polivka Sheldon, Wisconsin Robert Noltner Waterloo, Wisconsin John Posewitz Sheboygan, Wisconsin Barbara Post Milii-aukee, Wisconsin Darrell Pre mo Menomonie, Wisconsin John Oakeson Marinette, Wisconsin Darlene Pyatt Ozvcn, W; - ' ■-■ Mae Rammer Sheboygan, Wisconsin Barbara Ray Poplar, Wiscortsin Mary Paciotti Beaver Dam, Wisconsin 39 v «• - Jean Robey Clayton, Wisconsin V -: Beth Van Gorden Barbara Rushing Patricia Ryan 5 jcfc River Falls, Wis. Peachland, North Carolina Durand, Wisconsin Marlon Scharf Lomira, Wisconsin Richard Rowe Menomonie, Wisconsin [ames Rows am Plainfield, Wisconsin Joel Russell Menomonie, Wisconsin CI ass Warren ScHu ;ti; Menomonie, Wisconsin Mary Seppanen Caspian, Michigan Carole Shafland Superior, Wisconsin Robert Smith EJmzi ' ood, Wisconsin Carl Spinti Richard Statz WauxL-autosa, Wbconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin 40 AuvK Stuve Whilehall, Wiscomin Merlis ' Schendel Carol Schilstra Edythe Schmidt Blue Earth, Minnesota Shebof$an, Wisconsin Qresham, Wiscomin .f ' 56 Elene Sweet Milwaukee, Wiscomin Ann Shemick Eau Claire, Wiscomin John Smith Lillian Smith Clintonville, Wiscomin CHntonviUc, Wisconsin Theodore Taylor Menomonie, Wisconsin Joan Stegeman Spooner, Wisconsin Robert Tenkessen Ladysmiih, Wisconsin 41 James Stepp Marie Strodthoff Caryl Teasdale  Oshkosh, Wiscomin Milioaukee, Wiscomin Darlington. Wiscomin Lyle Teppen Colfax, Wuconsm Stan Tobik Frank Trap ford Menomonie, Wisconsin Madison, Wisconsin Class of ' 56 f 1 .11 J. Thomas Handy Patricia Warsinski Menomonie, Wisconsin Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Robert Vieths Faribault, Minnesota Joan Wagner Qreen Bay, Wisconsin William Wagner Menomonie, Wisconsin i%. Ronald Walker Durand, Wisconsin Robert Wallace NeillsviHe, Wisconsin Doris Wandrey Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. James Warnecke Watikegan, Illinois 42 - - ,-■ Charles Weber V ' V f Beaver Dam, Wwcomin e7cr Janice West NeilUville, Wucomin Ron Wiuhelm Piano, Illinois Harriet Wilke Mosinee, Wisconsin Gerald Wick k-f r m Rice Lake, Wisconsin v 4 Vernon Willis Ruth Winter QaUna, Illinois CedarbuTg, Wisconsin Viola Wicken Rice Lake, Wtsconsin Caroline Yentz Carol Younc David Younc Racine, Wisconsin Berlin. Wisconsin Mcncmc ' ' W- ' ccnsin Daniel Wielcus Pulaski, Wisconshft 43 Junior Class Joseph Koch President The i955 ' 56 school year provided many memor- able activities for the enthusiastic junior class. The class entered into the gaiety of the home- coming festivities by decorating the Menomonie High School gym for the annual Homecoming dance. The gym was provided with a red false ceiling at the center of which was a white football. Two large Blue Devils in the lobby greeted the arriving students and alumni who came to dance in Devil ' s Den to the music of Bob Leighton ' s orchestra. All class members agreed that the most exciting event of Homecoming occurred when their float entry won first place for being most in keeping with the theme. The float was a cleverly decorated covered wagon drawn by show horses with the motif, We ' ll Cover the Pioneers ' Wagon. Costumed pioneers rode inside the wagon. Responsible juniors also managed to lay aside their school work in late spring to assume the responsibility ' for decorating the Menomonie High School gym for the annual spring prom. This was the most outstanding and colorful social event of the year, and consequently required much time and forethought. The class was aided in securing a theme by sponsoring a contest in which each member of the student body had the opportunity to submit a suggestion. When the theme had been selected, the class committees made definite plans and gathered the materials needed to carry them out. The beautiful affair held on May 5 was proof of the time and energy which members devoted to its preparation. As the juniors climb one step further up the ladder of success, they will never forget the joys of planning and working together on these special events which play such an important pan in the lives of Stout State College students. Akdree Jost Vice President Della Medin Secretary Jerald Schoenike Treasurer - P ' ' ili r ) ■ A l)v i r . M 4 - I FRON ' T ROW: Kenneth Wittig, Pat Browe, Georgia Christner, Marilcc Gate, Barb Austin, Ruth Alfier, Lucile Anderson, Barbara Benzie, Romainc Endreson. SECOND ROW; Don Paulson, Jim Daines, Shirley Boumoville, Helen Anderson, Gonnie Chiilman, Jeanne Grichton, Marilyn Berkscth, Gene Endcr. THIRD ROW: Stan Suk, Herb Brodt, Charles Bruemmer, John Schellin. Sherwin Pearson, Lee Johnson, Frank Morose. FOURTH ROW: Tom Huetson, Leo Pleva, Douglas Page), James May, Nei! Hoepfner, Elmer Lcmke, Harlan Giese. FRONT ROW: Betty Fraley, Carol Hahn, Mary Jane Dunkeebert ' er, Diane Darcy, Mary Jane Grote, Maureen GoUiher, Barbara Habstritt, Jan Jcnquin. SECOND ROW: Karen Jarlsberg, Neva Halphide, Audrey Grote, Andrcc Jost, Zoc Goetzinger, Joan Daniels, Judy Gochring, Shirley Haas, Carol Gilson, Dorothv Dieter. THIRD ROW: Eugene Johnson, Den Horyza, Rov Eckes, Maury Ellis, Joseph Koch, Mema Goodell, Don Hagen Divid Gresch. FOURTH ROW: John Jordan, William Jylha, Roben Duren, Eugene Battist, Roman Gill, William Gtavan. FRONT ROW: Vicki Kirk, Helen King, Kay Kennedy, Carol Kasper. Man- Ellen Rich, Joann Marquan, Gloria McNcight, Hclcnc Marbcn, Rita Jackson. SECOND ROW: LaVonne Mattson, Del Mcdin, Marian Kindichy, Marlene Krause, Carolce Kaecker, Lois Mallan, Helen Miller, Judy LaDuke. Joan Momeau. THIRD ROW: Jiggs Kuboyama, Larry Lovcland, Henry Mocrschel, Ralph Klabunde, Neil Mil ler, Donald Maurer, Reiny Meihs- TifT, Marvin Madscn. Junior FRONT ROW: Barbara Prcmo, Kathleen On, Evanell Olstad, Rita Pauls, Leona Novy, Avanel Turner. SECOND ROW: Don Pritchard, Janet Pavek, Ramona Stewan, Jane Olia, Nancy Paremski, Francis Rauscher, Dcloran Peter- son. THIRD ROW: Mike Manogian, Paul Palmer, Rober Olstrom, Garcth Nelson, Clifton Rundle, Herbert Riebe, Robert Niemeste. 46 FRONT ROW: Jean Schwcnql, Ellen Stdnhoff, Nancy S;uggcnid, Edith Shaw, Barb Sommerhaldcr, Aleen Shina- barfsr, Marilyn Randall. SECOND ROW: Flora Spinti, [anc Spurgat, Gwen Somcrs, Marv Rosin, Ruth Zicglcr, Janet Woodbury, Margaret Schucttc. THIRD ROW: Audrey Roberts, Nathalie Wick, Robert Robockcr, Robert Trcisc, John St. Jacques, Jerald Schoenikc, Pat Seibert. FOURTH ROW: Carl Smith, Wayne Siahlkopf, Marvin Wcstrom, Carl Zcnisck, LeRoy Zwick, Glenn Voelz CI ass Edith Shaw, Lynda Pracht, Darrel Ebert, Barbara Benzie, Carol Becker, Douglas Domcr, and Audrey Adams, members of the play production class, enjoy presenting Hansel and Grctcl 47 Sophomores Harry Miller President Although the returning sophomore class was smaller than it had been as a freshman group, it retained the same spirit it manifested the previous year. Its members were busy with their studies, but still found time to partake in social activities as a class. Homecoming found all sophomores responsible for decorating Mcnomonie and Nelson Field. Miniature Blue Devils and footballs were mounted on the lamp posts around town. White footprints on the sidewalks leading to Stout ' s campus pointed the way to the home- coming celebration. Nelson Field was decorated in the traditional manner, the school colors of Stout ' s Blue Devils and Platteville Pioneers being on display. The class also made and entered a float with the theme. We ' ll Breeze Over Platteville. Pink and white napkins formed a huge box of Breeze which had balloons flowing from it. The holiday season was sparked by a Christmas dance held in the Stout gym. George Soderberg ' s orchestra furnished the music while riding in a one- horse open sleigh. Sophomores were in charge of decorations for the dance. The walls of the gym were covered with murals of winter scenes. Streamers of crepe paper formed the ceiling with a large silver bell hanging in the center. Members of the class took pan in the annual winter carnival by participating in the sports and carnival events. Intramural sports and other social activities held on campus kept their spare time well occupied. The final iob of the class was furnishing the food for the all school picnic held in May. The class demonstrated its ability to accept responsi- bilities during the entire year. All of its members are looking forward to their next two years at Stout with the same eagerness they have shown in the past. 48 Douglas Dormer Vice President Beverly Duerkop Secretary BiLLiE Braker TreasureT  ■ a- ?r S JT £ iV i ' ® ' ' ' jy ' ™y ' Marlcnc Bublift, Billic Jo Braker, Mary Brackett, Carol Becker, Nod Brown. tCOND ROW: Duane Benss. Jean Baumgartncr, Judith Bergct, Barbara Bender, Lorraine Brooks, Margaret Braun, Adaline Bcchc, Carl Brooks. THIRD ROW: Ronald Anderson. Clifford Aicrholdt, Gerald Borchardt, Jim Bolm, Frank Burdick Steve Butz, Verne Dahl, Larry Crawford. FOURTH ROW: LaVcmc Christcnscn, Bill Broadwell. Dick Cabak Terrv B(.9udry. ' FRONT ROW: Nancy Gabert. Roberta Gutheil, Jcnnaine Folkman, Muriel Erickson, Beverly Ducrkop, Audrey Adams, Pat ChMsrianson, Helen Froehlich. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Baum- n, Evy Jo Goessling, Bemice Grunewald, Darlcne Griswold, Sha: on Fink, Ruby Dietschc, Diane Boumoville, Marion Brockman. THIRD ROW: William Erpcnbach, Dianne Fisher, Carolyn Greinke, Mary Doyle, Marlcne Dowdie, Clarence Fchlh«ber. FOURTH ROW: Alan Eke, Bill Bcngs, John Blythe, Al ' ard Eastlund. FRONT ROW: Shirley Junge, Dawn Johnson, Ann Janda, Carmen Krings, Rose Mary Klaus, Pat Drummond, Carol Hatch. SECOND ROW: Glenyce Harmston, Ruth Hangartner, Shirley Johnson, Barbara Harrig, Rita Hork ' an, Katherine Hawkins, Ivan Isaacson. THIRD ROW: Richard W, Johnson, Richard A. Johnson, Richard Haug, Loren Johnson, Bob Dahlke, Gerr - Howard, Jim Jinsky. FOURTH ROW: Bradley Hubing, Bill Gcisert, Dcnnb Challeen, Jim Joncn, Joe Jajtner i Sophomore f| FRONT ROW: Bcty Lein, Ann Kofoed, Marion Lohr, Bern- Havlik, Virgcne Achenbach, Julie Knapp, Nancy Lcmkuil. SECOND ROW: Romaine Kingslcv. Ramona Kadingcr, Roberta Kurth, Marval Klecker, Shirley Budde, Ccrol Hawksworth, Patricia Ann Kersten. THIRD ROW: Neil Larson, Kay Larson, Janice Kowalczyk, Kathy Brueggcn, Susan Harycki, Dale Kussrow. FOURTH ROW: Tom Kukar, Robert Krejcic, Duanc Wicklund, Jack Longshore, Roger Kerstner, James Koglcr 50 FRONT ROW: Karen Lcc, Janice Nehls, Sheila Morris, Julia Mucnich, Marvcne Nelson, Mary Lou Miller, Lois Onsrud. SECOND ROW: Mark LaBonte, Joan Manes, Joan McLaughlin, LaVaun Neeb, Fern Mathey, Billy McGovem. THIRD ROW: Leo Nevala, Bill Allen, J. Curt Lindem, Harr - Miller, Harry Nysather, Lawrence NelM)n. FOURTH ROW: Richard Matschnig, Clifford Nielsen, Duane Marshall, Bill Neumann, Bob Moll, David Grebe, John Malmin CI ass FRONT ROW: Ann Sfuggcrud. Pat Sullivan, Kav Scyfonh. Marv- Rezek, Helen Russell, Anne Robbe, Ellen Paetsch, Mary Ellen Pfciffcr. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Spangler, Cynthia Sutter, Ethel Schollcr, Joanne Raven, Cwcn Stuvc, Carol Roycraft, Althea Schroeder. THIRD ROW: James Schlagenhaft, Jo Sommer, Pauline Rosen- sticl, Barb Pike, Joan Scheevel, Toni Schmitz, Mary Smith, Stcwan Shaft. FOURTH ROW: La Verne Rogers, Rodger Rymer, Paul Paulson, Francis Pauls, Curtis Phillips, John Ong, Donald Sohn 51 FRONT ROW: Marjoric Werner, Janet Seppala, Gloria Scholz, Rhea Van Vlcet, Virginia Vick, Kathryn Van Doom, Alice Ta ' namoio. SECOND ROW: Don Sncll, Joan Wonoski, Elcancr Wcltiin, Ruth Thomas, Patricia Webster, Janet Schirmang, Harry Watts. THIRD ROW: Len Wilde, Pat Spiclman, Jim Tr xcl, Franklin Tomsich, Gary Penn, John Wilkc, Ronald Ticti, Marshsli Wake, FOURTH ROW: Norman Valiska, Jerome WVIf, D ck Werblow, Tom Tcrwilligcr. Soph omore CI ass Rhea Van Fleet — a study in moods Oh, how could you? Watchful waiting President and Mn. P ' ryklund cnioy Stout social life a jhcy Jticnd the Valentine Tea Taking advantage of the mistletoe — Rita Jackson and Reiny Meihsner Time out Come on, you guys Wliat a team! f i Fresh resnman CI ass Last September a bewildered and widc ' cyed fresh- man class, the largest in the history of Stout State Col- lege, arrived on campus. Its members soon became accustomed to the college and to each other in an orientation week which was filled with picnics, parties, rours, and the inevitable tests. Rather tired, but eager for the opportunities to come, the class settled down to the somewhat less spectacular routine of everyday col- ' ege life. The first big project undertaken by the class was for homecoming. As in previous years, the class was re- sponsible for the building of the bonfire. Unlike those constructed in other years, however, this fire had to be bnilt in one day. It put the class to quite a test. Freshmen boys proved themselves quite capable, though, by rising in the wee hours of the morning and collecting lid tires, wood, and other paraphernalia for what the class hoped would be the biggest and best bonfire in Stout ' s history. The girls did their part, too, by taking coffee and doughnuts out to the fellows at the fair grounds. Much to the dismay of the upperclassmen, the bonfire proved to be as large and spectacular as any m previous years. As an additional homecoming project, •he class entered a float, Shake, Rattle, and Roll ' Em, in the homecoming parade. Another class project was the sponsoring of several mixers during the year. The mixers served to acquaint the class members with one another. Under the direc- tion of the class officers, all mixers proved to be quite ' uccessful. At Christmas time, the art-minded members of the class were put to work making posters for the all school Christmas party. January 28 was the date chosen for the winter formal. George Soderberg ' s orchestra played for the dance which was held in the Menomonie High School gym. The freshmen helped to make this dance an annual event. When they look back, the freshmen are amazed at how fast the year has flown by. It seems but yester- day that they arrived at Stout and participated in the orientation activities. Class members can only reflect on their accomplishments this past year and dream of the achievements and fun to come. While one year in theii college life is gone and remains but a memory, three big years of college still loom on the horizon. 54 David Springer Pretident Donald Wechorn Vice President Charlotte Bergman n Secretary Marilyn Andre Treantrer ' iT FKONT ROW: Dora Anmori, Betty Dchring, Eileen Case, Ellen Bruce, Lois Bresina, Lois Becker. Catherine Blum, Sharon Amdt, Opal Burton. SECOND ROW: Janet Bcckman, Sharon Athorp, Elinor Brunn, Dorothy Barrels, Jean Brown, Emily Aujtvold, Janet Bunon, Cynthia Bauer, Sandy Day. THIRD ROW: William Bird, Gerald Alfheim, Roger Brennan, Barbara Bratley, Joan Braunworth, Bovaird Brown, Jimmie Bosley, Marilyn Andre. FOURTH ROW; LaVem Bender, George Broderick, Rjc. ' iard Billienc, Allan Donley, David Chapman, Arlo Bredesen. FRONT ROW: Carol Frank, Janice Franz, Pat Everard, Rita Caicy, Carol Bibby, Diane Davis, Elizabeth Butler, Charlotte Bcigmann. SECOND ROW: Pat Bauer, Sylvia Felland, Ardcllc Drcgne, Iris Friedman, Mary Adams, Marion Bast, Margaret Dodglas, Keith Dame. THIRD ROW: Edward Crawford, Arlen DeMars, Donna Enders, Betty Dietzman, Jcanine Blank, Annabclle Ballard, Wendell Carlson. FOURTH ROW: Richard Auank, Dennis Darling, Ken Dickie, Mclvin DcSwartc, Gerald Cioiigh, Eddie Birch, Philip Christen sen, David Anderson. FRONT ROW: Deanna Grzybowski, Eleanor Genal, Arlct Goldsmith, Elaine Gnin, Sandra Glaser, Louise Grant, Kay Gamich. SECOND ROW: Rita Dahlkc, Joan Goedckc, Nancy Fenner, Ruth Giverson, Wilma Gordon, Dorothy Gustafson, Shirley Grant, Judy Hutchinson. THIRD ROW: Douglas Gilbemon, Richard Faschingbauer, Allan Finnell, Ralph Hermann, Maurice Halvorson, H. Robert Gosscl, Clarence Hcycl. FOURTH ROW: James Daniels, Bruce Eland, Don Gibbons, Ray Ebeilc, Gerald Fisher, Keith Gee, Robert Gunderson, Thomas Grosskopf. Fresh resnman FRONT ROW: Judy Johnson, Sandra John, Shirley Hollerud, Alma Hautamaki, Mclva Halvenon, Patty Hovde, Carol Heins, Mary Hitesman. SECOND ROW: Lillian Hoist, Pat Harbour, Mary Ellen Imse. Yvonne Huber, Phyllis Haugen, Annette Hanson, Agnes Hcidenreich, Oct Heis, Joan Hobbick. THIRD ROW: Hardy lida, Peter Jackson, Sylvester Hcnselcr, Gary Hodge, Marv Hartwig, Peggy Handlos, E. Joanne Hovde, Don Hoffman, Charles Homich. FOURTH ROW: Roger Jankc, Herbert Helm, Frederick Hanna, Jerold Hesselink. 56 FRONT ROW: Patrida Kctmcr, Beverly Kompcrud, Dcannc Kclnhofer, Evelyn Kimura, Arlcne Koncmann, Elaine Knott, Jeanne Kussrovv, Agnes Krausc. SECOND ROW: June Lcucr, Sliaron Krahn, Hellen Krieglcr, Marioric Levake, Gerr ' Krueger, Corinne Livingston, Rita Kasten. THIRD ROW: Albcn Kahalekulu, Sarkis Buchaklian, Richard Kreton, William Kaul, James Kratzke, Arvid Kamm. FOURTH ROW: Merlin Johnson, Richard E. Johnson, Roy Johnson, James Lubahn, John Kotek, Vemon Knox, David Kallenbach, John Kasten, David Kobliska. CI ass FRONT ROW: Myra Nelson, Jean Ncvin, Barbara Lydick, Mary Ellen Markgren, Bobctte Mulock, Carol Ann Lehman, Nancy Mcrriam, Sarah Ness. SECOND ROW: William Martin, Beverly Ann Madsen, Barbara Nune!- min, Judy Kingston, Sallie Langc, Ann Moore, Alice Marshall, Ronald Nelson. THIRD ROW: James Lohr, John Moore, Charles Moroni, Roger Mehlberg, William McNaughton, Dean Matzke, Richard Lowry. FOURTH ROW: William Larkin, Norben Link, George Lightner, Brendan Murphy, Hetbert Mehne, David MacLaughlin, Harold Marten. 57 FRON ' T ROW: Ruth O ' Brien, Marv Rand. Janet Ohon, Janet 0 Grady, Marv- Ann Parkel, Marlys Pettis, Batbara Pratt, Charlcnc Pickclmcycr. SECOND ROW: Elaine Penhallcgan, Beverly Retslaff. Bertha Ostenag, Ruth Olson, Lois Olson, Joan Roth, Susan Rundle, Gerard Porter. THIRD ROW: Dave Rasmusscn, Don Pion- towski, Ronald G. Nelson, Louis Pence, M. J. Robinson, Robert Ruppenthal, Ralph Niffnegfcr, Jerry Oldaker, FOURTH ROW: Russell Obcrg, Terry Meyer, Dick Nielsen, Craig Oberst, James O ' Bryon, John Pauls. FRONT ROW: Carol Joan Smith, Ruth Stratman, Gcraldinc Skarvan, Joan Schaffner, Jean Skar, Patricia Soldner, Tula Skar. SECOND ROW: Judith Schroeder, Mary Ann Sharkey, Yvonne Swenson, Mary Lou Schleis, Betty Schomburg, Carol Jean Smith, Ruth Schlegel, Beverly Spr -. Rcxford Peterson. THIRD ROW: Ralph Stevens, D. ' vid Springer, Ed Stori, Ian Smith, Richard Saihcr, Ronald Parker, Charles Slade. FOURTH ROW: Virgil Schlough, Richard Rittcr, Bruce Rabc, Sheldon Salter, Bill Brehm, Jerry Stauffacher, Stephen Sandbcrg. Fresh men 58 Fresh resnmen FRONT ROW: Kay VoIImer, Jane Schlough, Lorcna SIctten, Audrev Schroeder, Mary Tickler, Amanda Tumm, Gwendolyn Urbanz, Joanne Wcndorf, Alice Weltzin. SECOND ROW: Howard Steinhilbcr, Philip Stevens, Myma Shearer, Betty Vogtsbcrger, Jane Thompson, James Parrish, Richard Wallccn. THIRD ROW: James Tanner, Gar ' Tarbox, Myron Tubbs, Walter Trianoski, Roger Uhl, John Thets, Jim Schnitzlcr. FOURTH ROW. Roger Whitehead, Don Wcghom, John Schneider, Lester Sagstener, Gregor - Trrebiarowski, Thomas Thompson. Donald Trewartha. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Walter. Ava Walden, Janice Weir, Judv Wvss, Marilyn Webb, Carol Warner. SECOND ROW: Harland Zietlow, Dean Wikkerink, M Dak Wahl ' , Charles Wright, Tom Wright, Rav Wiitanan. Weber. THIRD ROW: Roger Zimbric, Rodger Ziemcr,a-.lowe Zoberski, Bene Zander, Barbara Williams. Donald Graduate Studies Jerome Abbott Menomonie, Wiscomin The attainment of the master ' s degree is rapidly be- coming the standard for secondary school teachers. Stout, recognizing and anticipating this development, inaugurated the graduate program in 1935. Since that :ime many teachers in the fields of home economics, home economics education, industrial education, and vocational education have attained the master of science degree from Stout State College. The number of men and women enrolling for grad- uate work at Stout indicates the continued growth of the trend toward further professionalization in the teaching profession through the earning of a master ' s degree. Up to the present there have been graduates from t I o other colleges and universities throughout the United States enrolled in the graduate studies program at Stout State College. A study of Stout graduates on the master ' s level reveals that they are ser -ing as teacher educators, super- visors, and training directors, as well as master teachers jn secondary schools in forty states, Alaska, Hawaii, Canada, and Lebanon. Vern Ader Menomonie, Wisconsin Paul Ax el son Sparta, V isconsin A Lloyd Pickering Richmond, Jllinois Russell Pollock Menomonie, Wisconsin David Biekiasz Colfax, Wisconsin Edward Prahl Madison, Wisconsin Mathias Brechja Bencjm, Jllinois 60 Clinton Byrnes Menomonie, Wisconsin Wesley Face Stratfordt South Dakota Marvin Kufahl Eau Claire, Wisconsin }erome Loushin Ely, Minnesota George McGowan Iron Mountain, Michigan Lois Heike Durand, Wisconiin Richard Kadotani Maui, Ilazjaii Ruth Rawson Henry Rokusek Maryans Rokusek Menomonie, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin X [ ' ' rederick Kajihara Maui, Ho ' traii Jerome Sommer Richard Statz Thomas Williams Thiensville, Wiscomin Menomonie, Wisconsin ElUzsorth, Wisconsin 6] Gale Woelffer Menomonie, WUcontin Donald O ' Brien Fred Olsen Menomonie, Wisconsin Mcnomoni;, Wisconsin Graduate Studies David Pedro W ihia-o: i, T. H. Robert Vieths Faribault, Minnesota Stout Alumni Association The Stout Alumni Association welcomes all of you into its fold. By reason of your graduation from Stout, you are a paid-up member for one year in our Alumni Association. May this first year of membership be only the begin- ning of a lifetime of fellowship with the many Stout graduates. As an active member you will receive both The Stoutonia and the Newsletter, plus other important mailings. Through these publications you will retain contact with former classmates and with the school which has become so much a part of you. A post card containing your address sent to The Stout Alumni Association, Menomonie, Wisconsin, is all that is needed to assure your receiving The Stoutonia and Nev:sletter. When you arrive at your new place of residence, contact Stout graduates in your area for information abou: local chapter activities. Help make our organiza- tion function by playing an energetic part. Alumni Secretary, E. Robert Rudiger Stout Alumni Association Officers at Homecoming Aiumni Coffee Hour — E. Robert Rudiger, National Executive Secretarv ' -Treasurer; Ralph Bencrly, National President; Hazel Nelson, National Second Vice President 62 Donald Zittleman Colfax, Wisconsin Sally a;id Bob Temple and Mr. ana Mn. WieHc request one of Cynthia Suncr and Betsy BcDclI their .jvontcs from George Soderbe and his Roy I Blackhawks Salyer a« Noel Modeme iv:., r------ to Mr. jnd Mrs. Mr Rawson explains equipment to President Fryklund and a group or iradents and their parents 63 64 ii Organizations 65 Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national professional fraternit Therefore, the girls try to show professional zeal by actively participating in all school activities. The traveling textile box and weekly bulletin hoaids are two projects which are well known to both Stout students and alumni. Members keep these pro- jects up to date. Christmas time brought the Phi U actives and ♦he Phi U alumnae chapter together for a caroling patt ' and refreshments in the holiday atmosphere of the Home Management house. Traditional dark dresses, vellow roses, and a pleasant get- together banquet mark ' ed another Founders ' day. Once again Phi U took in two groups of initiates. They also enjoyed many professional meetings in- cluding an informative talk and slides by Miss Soekon- virah of Indonesia. The Phi U coeds were hostesses to Miss Eleanor Loomis this spring when they had their national frater- nity inspection. j- v- Fraedrich is mystified by Mr. Hight as he pulls a abbit out of a hat at the ioint meeting of E.P.T. and Phi U Phi Upsilon Omicron FRONT ROW: Doroihv Belisle, Recording Secretary; Joyce Fraedrich, President; Dorothy Dale, Alice Kirk, Advisor; Gladvs Trullingcr, Adviior; Joan Mitby, Helen Harry, Vice President. SECOND ROW: Lillian Smith. Dons Wandrcy. JudvDay, Treasurer; Edith Shaw, Dorthv Dieter. Marilee Cate, Mary Buol. Betty Fralcy, Doris Hutchinwn Viola Wicken. THIRD ROW: Jane Gargulak, Marie Strodthoff. Barbara Ray, Irene Novinski, Mariorie Newman, Lynda Pracht, Rosemary Kelly Shirley Lundccn, Ardis Carr. NOT PICTURED: Ellen hoff, Helen Froehlich, Ann Kofoed. Jermainc Folkm,an, Ann Janda, Betty Havlik, Alice Yamamoto, Cynthia Sutter. Delia Mcd in. Dorothy Ann Ncis, Marion Kmdschy, Joann Marquart. FRONT ROW: Merle Price, Advisor; Robert Durcn. Secretary; Francis Rauscher, President; Paul Palmer, K. T. Olscn, Advisor; SECOND ROW : Dwight Chinnock, Advisor; Joseph Lindem, Charles Weber, Clarence Fehlhaber, Tom Terwilliger, Jim Jcncn, Guy Salver, Advisor; THIRD ROW: Pensit Potijinda, Carl Putman, Raymond D. Johnson, Bill Allen, Clinton Byncs. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternin- composed of college men who are or have been pre- viously affiliated with the Boy Scouts. The Eta Kappa chapter was established at Stout in 1949. Prior to this time the chapter was called Rover Crew 94. The purpose of the fraternity as set forth in the national constitution is to assemble college men in the fellow- ship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship and promote service to humanity. Eta Kappa gives service to members of the frater- nit ' , to the student body and facult ' , to youth and the community, and to the nation as well. Its serxices to the student body include conducting a freshman tour of the town, laminating cards, placing cigarette and trash containers about the campus, refilling all shop first aid kits, and ushering at convocation. Service to the com- munity ' and the nation consists in collecting for the March of Dimes and soliciting blood donors. Members also aid at the Boy Scout circus and kite flying contest, and serve as truck drivers for Boy Scout collections. Socially, the chapter has an annual picnic, initiation banquet, and regular meetings. These meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. There are six advisors for the club. Bill Allen, Francis Rauscher, Paul Palmer, Carl Putman, and Robert Duren set out refreshments following freshman tour of the town 67 Work on stage of My Three Angels ' the help of many hands progressed rapidly with Alpha Psi Omega Manual Arts Players is Stout ' s chapter of Alpha Psi Omega. It was established to develop an apprecia- tion and interpretation of drama, to provide an oppor- tunity for students to gain skill in staging dramatic productions, and to contribute to the cultural life of the college. A busy schedule was again set up for the mem- bers and understudies of M.A-P. The Gramercy Ghost and My Three Angels presented in the fall and spring respectively were both very successful pro- ductions. Picnics, a Christmas party, preparation for the plays, and the regular business meetings held twice each month helped to keep the members active. Besides presenting the plays, members set as a goal for the year the improvement of acting facilities at Stout. This year a pamphlet was published and pre- sented to the student body to describe the framework of M.A.P. Another goal was to make a file of different phases of play production for future reference. Technical direction for the plays is done by Mr. Ziemann. while Mr. Kirby has the actors and actresses under his supervision. Every student at Stout is eligible to become a member of the organization by earning points. A total of one hundred points makes a student eligible for membership in M.A.P, FRONT ROW: Ellen Stcinhoff. Caryl Teasdale, Carol Young, Secretary; L3rr ' Lovcland, Vice President; Joan Mount ' ford. President; Carol Schilstra. Treasurer; Marilyn Randall. SECOND ROW: Ardis Carr. Dorothy Disnid. Judy Goehnng. Irene Novinski. Zita Peplinski, Jan Jcnquin. Doris Hutchinson. THIRD ROW: Donald O ' Brien, Carl Spinn. Elmer Lcmkc, Francis Kanaker. Herb Pringle, Doug Domcr. NOT PICTTURED: Maryann Rokusck, Audrey Adams. Clarence Fehl- habcr, Betty Fraley. Carolcc Kaecker. Mary Kennedy. Ruth Ziegler. Korman Ziemann, Advisor; John Kirby, Advisor. Arts and Craft Another of the organizations on the Stout State College campus is the Arts and Crafts club. This club was organized for students who are interested in making things with their hands or with tools available in the industrial arts building. Members meet on Monday evenings with Mr. Kranzusch who is their advisor. Many types of articles are made by the club mem- bers at these Monday night meetings- These articles are fashioned out of leather, wood, metal, plastic, or other available materials. Members work on their projects throughout the year and complete some very beautiful and useful products. Each year Aits and Crafts holds its annual card party. This year the club held its seventh annual social on February i 3 . New members were initiated and new officers elected in the spring. The end of the year meeting also gave members opponunity to show off their articles of fine workmanship. Other members of Am and Crafts give Harry Krysiak advice on adjusting the orchestra for their annual card party FRONT ROW: Matthew Reneson, Francis Rauscher, Secretary; Paul Palmer, President; James Rowsan, Vice President; Joseph Koch. Treasurer; Robert Duren, Ray Kranzusch, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Clinton Byrnes, Gene Bochek, Kazukio Kuboyama. Glen MatI, Jerome Sommcr, Charles Brucmmer, Bill Andersen. THIRD ROW: Robert Koeslin, Gerald Bor- chardt, Dave Oaflin, Robert Olstrom, Harry Krvsiak, Jcrald Schoenike, Jim Daincs. FOURTH ROW: Fred Ponschok, Homer Frase, Paul Paulson, Frank Trafford, John Posewiti. Ed Cl3r ' , Dick Rokus. NOT PICTURED: Roy Eckcs, Alan Eke. Bruce King. Richard Hashimoto, Anton Kotyza, Neil Miller. Don Maurer, Donald Pritchard, Roger Wcgc, Jerome Wolf, Roger Wood, Herbert Yoshida. 69 FRONT ROW: James Dailey, Bill Bachmcvcr, President; Bob Koltner, Dean Karrakcr, John Oakeson. Vernon Christcnscn, Don Woclffcr. SECOND ROW: Merle Price, Advisor; Vcm Wills, Jim Bolm, Leo Janis. James Olds. Maur - Ellis. Eugene Banist. THIRD ROW: Gerald Baumann, Fred Ponschok. Neil Hoepfncr, Mike Manogian. NOT PICTURED: Gerald Wick, Bill Romoser, Dick Chcke, Ron Ebben, Tom Handy, Ralph Klabunde, Louis Kort, Harry Miller, John Peterson, Dan Policy, Dick Tepp, David Wingcn, Ron Woodliff, Ed Zillman, Dick Brehm. S Club Coit Jones and Ralph Hetzel watch as Pat Browe and Pat Siebert tr ' to make a ringer S Club is the official organization for men in varsity athletics. Membership is open only to those athletes who receive a major letter in one of the various intercollegiate sports sponsored by the athletic depart ' ment of the college. Main purpose of the club is to build character and personality in all who participate in athletic competition. Again this year the array of fun filled side shows and eye appealing booths attracted students at the annual carnival. It was held in the Stout gymnasium on Satur- day, February 25. Most important among the functions of the organ- ization was the Dad ' s Day program held on October i. The dads of the football players were welcomed at a special program and introduced to the spectators at the football game that evening. This program allowed the dads to become better acquainted with Stout as well as with one another. Mothers were guests of the inter- sororiu ' council at a tea given in their honor. All intramural programs — basketball, bowling, volleyball, badminton, wrestling, and boxing — were under the sponsorship of the S Club. A special awards day convocation was held to honor all varsity and in ' tramural athletes. 70 This year was a very busy year for the members of the local Young Women ' s Christian Association- Y.W.C.A. is one of the organ iiations on the campus which helps the freshmen girls become acquaint- ed with the upperclassmen. It has a summer project in which any volunteering upperclass girl is given the name of a freshman girl who is known as her little sister. Each girl then writes to her little sister telling her about Stout and answering any questions she might have. On the first Sunday after school begins, a Big- Little Sister Tea is given which affords the freshmen girls an opportunity to meet their big sisters in person. Y.W.C.A. has two money-making projects in the fall. On Hobo day the girls offer their ser ' ices to the people in Menomonie and do any odd jobs that have to be done. A candy sale is also held. Two events held later in the year were the Big- Little Sister reunion and the annual Mother- Daughter banquet. The banquet had a foreign theme this year and was enjoyed by both mothers and daughters. Virginia Vick and Barbara Austin do thsir share of house- cleaning on Hobo day Y. W. C. A. FRONT ROW: Betty Lein, Vice President; Ma aret Harper, Advisor; Barbara Ray, Marjorie Newman, Secretary; Katherine Hawkins, Barbara Austin, President; Jcrmainc Folkman, Treasurer; Hila Jeffrey. SECOND ROW: Julie Knapp, Carol Ann Lehman. Ramona Kadingcr, Carol Hawksworth, Jane Olia, Jeanne Crichton, Virginia Vick, Nancy Parcmski. THIRD ROW: Anncne Hanson, Ardelle Drcgnc, Edith Iwen, Ruth Thomas, Mar ' el KIccker. Barbara Nunelman, Carol Kasper, Joan Wonoski, Ruth Zicgler, Maureen Golliher. NOT PICTURED: Shirley Johnson, Louise Grant, Charlcnc Pickelmcver, Joan Roth. Dean Jan ' is, Ed Prahl, and Bob Erickson wonder how Mr. Hight can pull six clocks out of one hat at the joint E.P. r. and Phi U meeting Epsilon Pi Tau Epsilon Pi Tau is an international honorary pro- fessional fraternit ' in the fields of industrial education and industrial vocational education. The Theta chapter is located on the Stout campus. Objectives of Epsilon Pi Tau are recognition of and advancement to technical skill, social efficiency, and research. Included in the activity calendar during the past year were regular fall and spring initiations, several pro- fessional programs, and two field trips. A Christmas party and spring picnic were enjoyed by all members. On Recognition day an award was given to a deserving senior student. The past year also marked the beginning of an Industrial Arts Awards program sponsored by Theta chapter. This program will be open to high school students within a twenty -five mile radius of our campus, A second special project was the organization of an index file listing every industrial arts teacher in the state of Wisconsin. FRONT ROW: John Janis, .Advisor; Merle Price, Glenn Matl, Vice President; Robert Erickson, President; Orvtlle Nelson, Sccrctar •; Henry Mocrschel, Philip Ruehl, Co-advisor; SECOND ROW: Matthew Reneson, Ray Kr zusch, Raymond Com we ' ll. Robert Olstrom, Clinton Bvmcs, Joel Lamkc, Jerome Sommer, Gordon Maves, Don Pritchard, K. T. Olsen. THlRp ROW: Don Hagcn, George McGowan, Robert Durcn, Maury Ellis, Joel Russell, Dwight Chinnock. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Koch, James Rowsam, Stan Suk, David Barnard, Lawrence Smith, John Smith, Dick Klatt. Robert Vieths. NOT PICTURED: William Allen, Eugene Beck, Mathias Brcchja, Roy Eckes, Maurice Guptill, John Johnson Anton Kotyxa, Jerome Loushin, Paul Palmer, Francis Rauschcr. Robert Robockcr, Merlin Schendcl, Carl Smith, James Stepp, Gustave Wall. h r ir FRONT ROW: Scon ChesHk, Secretar --Trcasurer; William Mittclstacdt, President; David Young, Vice President; Pensit Potijinda, Ray Kranzusch, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Bob T;nncssen, Philip Ruehl, Advisor; Homer Frasc. Radio Club The Stout Radio Club is composed of students in- terested in radio and electricity as a vocation or a hobby. Primarv ' purpose of the club is to instruct mem- bers in the use of amateur radio communications and to aid them in acquiring a greater knowledge of radio. The goal of each member is to obtain an amateur radio operator ' s license. Morse code practice and refer ence books are provided members to help them achieve this goal. Each member has completed the con- struction or repair of some electrical project such as a radio, television set, phonograph, or a testing device. Under the supervision of Mr. Ruehl and Mr. Kranzusch, the Radio Club had another successful year of enjoyable activities. The Radio Club booth was again an annual sight at the S Club carnival- The public address system service for student activities was provided by this group. Also, its members cooperated with the Northwestern Wisconsin Radio Club and the Red Cedar Radio Club in furthering regional interest in radio communications. Radio Club membership is open to all Stout stu- dents with an interest in electricity and radio and a desire to futther knowledge in radio communication. Pensit Potijinda, William MitteUtaedt, and Scott Cheslik with Mr. Ruehl ' s assistance troubleshoot the mechanism of a radio 73 FRONT ROW: Rodney KJcll, Vice President; Harry Nysather, Secretary j Wautieta Hain, Advisor; Raymond L. Johnson, President; Carl Smith, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Elaine Knott, Elinor Brunn, Lucille Kjell, Louise Nysather, Eugene Johnson. Stout Christian Fellowship Miss Hain serves dessert to members of S.C.F. at their Christ- ma s party Stout Christian Fellowship, one of the few organiza ' tions on campus open to students and their wives or husbands is a non-denominational organization affiliated with the Internation Inter- Varsity Christian Fellow- ship. Purposes of this organization are to encourage be- lief in Christ and to seek to lead others to a personal faith in Him as Savior. It seeks to deepen and strengthen the spiritual life of its members through study of the Bible and prayer. Students proposing to go to the foreign missions field or those praying about the missionary call to know God ' s will may find their answer through S.C.F. attendance. The fellowship had various social functions during the year. A Christmas get together and skating party highlighted the winter months. Stout ' s group and the Eau Claire chapter of the Inter-Varsity also had joint meetings which offered the opportunity for the ex- change of ideas and plans. Though the group is small in number, it is rich in friendship and fun. 74 FRONT ROW: Mary Killian, Advisor; Anne Richardson Judy Day Treasurer; Barbara Rushing, President; Ann Shemick, Secretary; Dorothy Disrud, Pat Seibert. BACK ROW: Avanel Turner, Mary Paciotti, Janice Elddy, Vice-President; Carol Gilson, Jcancttc Bischel, Jane Motyka, Ella Jane MeiUer, Advisor: NOT PICTURED: Jane Haldeman, Nancy Sjuggcrud, Barbara Post, Bonnie Bauman, Jermaine Folkman, Mary Jane Grotte, Neva Halphide, Barbara Hartig, Ann Janda, Ann Kofocd, Marlene Krause, Jean MadauSj Rita Pauls, Mary Ellen Pfeiffer, Mary Rezek. Dietetic Club Maryellen Pfeiffer, Mary Rezek, and Eleanor Weltzin make posters for Nutrition Week Object of the Stout Dietetic Club is to acquaint other students on campus with the field of dietetics and institutional management and to raise the nutritional level of students. Membership is open to all dietetic and institutional management majors who have com ' pleted three semesters ' work. Throughout the year the club had guest dieticians who spoke on the phase of dietetics in which each specializes. As a group the club traveled to hospitals and other institutions to see dieticians at work. Dietetic Club aims to help other students by spon- soring nutrition week and a punch hour. During nutri- tion week the club put up posters emphasizing the im- portance of a balanced diet. Upon graduation an outstanding senior member is presented with a medical dictionary as a symbol of her dedication to the field of dietetics. A scholarship is given to an outstanding junior girl in the field. The club is under the guidance of Miss Killian and Miss Mcillcr. 75 Bill McNaughton, Homer Frasc, Gcro ' Bcaudrv , and Wayne Lighmer sight the target Rifle Club Rifle Club is an organizaiion for those interested in the use of small bore rifles and pistols. It is affiliated with the National Rifle Association- Postal matches are held with other colleges and universities in the country. National awards are given annually to the best pistol and rifle shots. In addition to these activities. Rifle Club is active in other campus activities. A float is entered for Home- coming and a booth set up for the S Club carnival. Decals with the seal of Stout State College are sold by the club as a money-making project. Only requirement in belonging to the club is an interest in guns and their care, and a desire to exercise and improve one ' s marksmanship. Mr. Klatt is the advisor. FRONT ROW: John Ong, Vict President; Glenn Voelz. Sccictan,-. SECOND ROW: Dick Klatt, Advisor; E. foanne Hovde, Deannc Kclhhofer, Marian Wuethrich, Homer Frasc, President. THIRD ROW: James Traxel. Wavne Lightner. Duanc Wicklund, Gerry Beaudry, William McNaughton. NOT PICTURED: Tom Nigbor. 76 Bob Anderson and Carl Spinti demonstrate their skiing skills at Deepwood Ski Club is open to any interested students. In- structions are given to beginners both at club meetings and at Deepwood. The club arranges for transportation for the weekend excursions to Deepwood as well as to other ski areas in the vicinity. Superior skiers in Stout ' s organization act as the Ski Patrol for Deepwood. These students aid other skiers who are in trouble, whether it be the loss of a ski or an iniury. Enthusiastic members dream of swooping down the slopes of Deepwood. Nothing can beat the free feeling one gets on the trails. At the close of day the Chalet offers a place for hot coffee and other food as well as warm fellowship with other skiers. Skiing is a wonderful sport and offers its participants an oppor- Ski Club tvn f to get outdoors. FRONT ROW: Carl Spinti, Herb Pringle, Herb Riebe, Barbara Premo, Darrell Premo, Paul Paulson. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Berkseth. Hclcnc Marben, Nan Merriam, Gloria McNcight, Judy Gochnng, Glcnyce Harmston, Marv Tickler, Beverly Retilaff. THIRD ROW: Flora Spinti, Janet Burton, Aithca Schrocdcr, Eleanor Wcltzin, Billie Braker, Noel Brown, Sandra John. FOURTH ROW: Marion Bast, Jo Sommer, Charles HomJch, James Duesterbeck, Tom TcrwilHger, Bo Brown, Joanne Hovdc. ' Joan Mountford, Barb Ray, Cay Ycntz, Doris Cuniss, and Janet Kumbicr prepare decorations (or the Sweetheart dance Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma, a member of the National Panhellenic Conference, installed Beta Pi chapter oti Stout ' s campus in 1952. Tri Sigma encourages the personal development of individual members and pro- vides a design for living and worthwhile standards for social relationships- Tri Sigmas began the year with the Sigma Sym ' phony rushing party held October i for prospective pledges. An atmosphere of ghosts and Jack-o-lanterns pervaded Harvey Memorial for the traditional Hallo- ween tea. The Sweetheart dance co-sponsored by the Tri Sigmas and Phi Sigs was held the first weekend in October. Homecoming found the sorority entering a float in the parade, having an attendant on the Home- coming court, and serving a luncheon for members, pledges, and alumnae. The sorority members were in charge of decorations for the Intersority ball held in December. Also held in December was the annual Christmas sale of stuffed animals. In April the Tri Sigmas observed Founders day by wearing white dresses and purple violets. Tri Sigma serves children is the purpose of the sorority ' s social service program. In addition to sup- porting the national projects. Beta Pi chapter has carried out a local service plan by providing Christmas for a needy family in Menomonie. A dinner dance held late in May brought another year of social activities to a close for Tri Sigma. FRONT ROW: Mary Williams, Advisor; Pai Browc, Corresponding SccrctarN Joan Momcau, Treasurer; Carol Young, President; Patricia Nelson, Recording Sccrctar% ' ; Leona Novy, Vice President: Jeanne Salycr. SECOND ROW: JoAnn Cham- berlin, Avis Jean Mertcs, Pat Seiben, Rita Pauls, Barbara Austin, Doris Wandrcy, Ruth Winter, Janice Homickcl, Betty Conrad, Shirley Boumovillc. THIRD ROW: Joan Mountford, Betsy BcDcll, Ardelle Gossell, Andrcc Jost, Barbara Ray, Caryl Tcasdale, Doris Curtiss, Pat Ryan, Rosemar - Kelley, Cay Tents, Janet Kumbier. NOT PICTURED: Audrey Adam ' s, Diane Boumoville, Beverly Duerkop, Jermaine Folkman, DaHenc Griswold, Carol Hahn, Rita Horkan, Mary Lou Miller, Mary Rczck, Teaa Schroedcr, Mary Smith, Patricia Webster, Mary Ann Cemey, Jean Baumgartner, Joan Wonoski, Marvene Nelson. FRONT ROW: Delia Medin, Anne Marshall. Advisor; Zoc Goetzingcr, Vice President- lane Gareulak Pr M nr- T v„ , Pracht, Secretary: Kay Kennedy, Treasurer; Marilcc Cate. SECOND ROW- lovfe Skch Ardf r. ?l; T J Barbara Pren,o. Lucile Anderson Joan Anderson. Bett . Fraley. Doris Hutchinson on Griiw BelsTe ' NOT PICTUR d ' P ' T. ' - ° Che Iman Marion Kindschy I iene Novinski. ' Barbarr Rushing. borJth ' J Tl % (j V I ? w ' P ° V E ckson, Helen Froehlich. Lenora Handv. Betty Havlik Ann Tanda fankUa ' :1: n ' S chwenel ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ Y ' -- ' ' S san ki! jiS Pallas Athene The Pallas Athene sorority, another of the social or- ganizations for women on campus, began a busy year last fall with its new slate of officers. After rushing parties and the traditional sardine part % formal initiation was held on December i for the new pledges. For many, this impressive ceremony was the highlight of the year. At Christmas, the P.A s held their annual Christ- mas sale. As a communit ' service project, the group fixed boxes for several needy families in the area. On February 14 the group observed its Founders ' iay. Another important item on the sorority ' s agenda was the May Day tea held on May 2. Sixteen davs later the group held its annual dinner dance. Throughout the year members of Pallas Athene participated in the various Panhellenic Council functions. Among these were the Panhellenic ball held December 3, the Snow Brawl held January 18, a Sock Hop held April 14, and Panhellenic rushing. The group also participated in the S Club carnival and helped with the F.O.B. skit. 79 Si f ! '  ' ' Gargulak prepare to step through the ' looking glass H ome tconomics Club Nathalie Wick serves punch to Lorcn Johnson and Lcona Now at the Green tea Home Economics club is one of the professional or- ganizations on campus. The purpose of the club is to provide for professional development of college home economics students. The goals of the club are seven- fold : participating in the promotion of obiectives and programs of the American Home Economics Association; encouraging a friendly association among faculty- and students interested in home economics; helping snidents to meet and know people who have attained recognition in the home economics profession; working together to share with others enthusiasm for home economics; striving for understanding among peoples of all nations; encouraging graduating seniors to become individual members of the American Home Economics Associa- tion; supporting whole heartedly local club activities. The annual Christmas tea and cookie sales were very successful. The Green tea, which is held an- nually in March, was planned, decorated for, and pre- sented by the freshmen members of the club. The style show was another activity which kept the girls busy. Also, a dance was sponsored by the Home Eco- nomics club. The theme of the professional meetings this year was Around the World With Home Economics. The international mood was carried out by having two IFYE delegates report on their experiences with home economics abroad. The students who went on a trip to Puerto Rico gave talks on their activities and there was a Let ' s Travel meeting to complete the theme. FRONT ROW: Ann Noble, Advisor; Marv Buol, Program Chairman; Doris Hutchinson, President; Betty Fraley, President Elect; Ardis Carr, Province VII President; Dickie Nelson, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Pat Christiansen, Assistant Social Chairman; Edith Shaw, Social Chairman; Jermaine Folkman, Assistant Program Chairman; Delia Mcdin, Treasurer; Nathalie Wick, Vice President. 80 Intersorority relations were once again promoted through the active participation of the four social sorori- ties in the Panhellenic Council. Each sorority has two representatives, the presi ' dent of the sorority and an elected representative for two years. Therefore, there are experienced repre- sentatives on the council at all times. The president and secretary ' treasurer rotate from year to year. To promote co-operation among the sororities and to acquaint freshmen and transfers with sororit life, the council sponsors two rushing parties — one in the fall and another at the beginning of second semester. Probably the best known and most looked-forward- to activity of Panhellenic is the annual Intersororit - Christmas formal. This year Noel Moderne brought many vibrant, sparkling, and excited young people into a land of romantic enchantment. The modern idea was emphasized in all the decorations and proved very effective for a dance in dreamland. The Sock Hop is another annual event of Inter- sorority. This is an all school dance, and as you might guess, a very informal one. Intersorority ' Council also acts as hostess at the very lovely Dad ' s day tea. This tea is given in honor of the mothers of S Club members. By working together and playing together, Inter- soro:it members have tried to achieve close and last- ing ties among all campus sororities. Panhellenic Council Intersorority rushing party Sambo — girls pantomin; Littls Blac ' .c FRONT ROW: Mary Williams, Mary Killian, Kenirah Antrim, Advisor: Vi Wickcn. Sccretan ' -Trcasurer; Ann Shcmick, President: Clara Garrison. Anne Marshall, Joan Mitby. SECOND ROW: Jane Gargulak, Shirlev Boumovillc, Carol Young, Delia Mcdin. Ginny Ehlcrs, Mar - Buol. 81 Delta Kappa Active in the campus activities at Stout State Col- lege this year has been the Delta Kappa fraternit ' , which became a national organisation in 1951- The Tacky Drag dance, which they sponsored brought out the student body in their oldest and shabbiest clothes. Following the grand march, featuring dowdily dressed couples, prizes were given to the tackiest pair. The winners proclaimed as Mr. and Mrs. Tacky were Barb and Darrel Premo. A consolation prize was also awarded. Homecoming found the DK pledges wearing the well known red fez and sash. The fraternity had its annual homecoming breakfast and took part in the home- coming parade. The DK ' s could be found selling hot coffee to the student body during all the home foot- ball games. Other activities participated in by Delta Kappa members this year included intramurals, skit night, and the S club carnival. The spring di nner dance climaxed another successful year for Delta Kappa fraternity. Shabby clothes are the order of the day for the Tacky Drag FRONT ROW: Carl Zenisek, Alan Stuve, Robert Vieths, Bob Noltner, John Oakeson, John Smith, Secretary; Dick Roberts, Vice President. SECOND ROW: Neil Larson, Gareth Nelson, Leonard Clark, Lyie Martens, Dean Kartakcr, Joel Lamkc, Bill Daehling. THIRD ROW: Coit Jones, Wavnc Stahlkopf, Paul .Axclson, Eugene Battist, Michael Kaczmarski, Richard Kiescr, Thomas Williams. FOURTH ROW: Bill Wagner, Robert Erickson, Gene Beck, Lcn Olund. NOT PICTURED: Dick Backaus, Bruce Eland. Ivan Isaacson. William Jylha, Jim Molitor. FRONT ROW: John Jarv-is, Advisor; Jcrald Schocnikc, Treasurer; James Wamcckc, Vice President- Bill Andersen, Presi- dent; Larry Loveland, Secretary ' ; Henry Moerschel, Warren Barbcrg. SECOND ROW: William Erpcnbach, Edward Griffith, David Gresch, Darrcll Prcmo, Charles Bruemmer, Jiggs Kuboyama, Frederick Kaiihara. THIRD ROW: Vem Christenson, Jerome Sommcr, James Jonen, Roger Kerstner, Dick Rokus, Friti Ebcn, James Dailcy. FOURTH ROW: Herb Brodt, Rcin- hold Meihsner, Herbert Riebe, Joseph Jajmcr, JerT - Schemansky, James Kogler. FIFTH ROW: Paul Paulson, Fred Hodges, Carl Spinti, Lawrence Smith, John Posewiti. NOT PICTURED: Roben Miller, Richard Kadotani, Ralph Stevens, Allan Finnell, Gerry Porter, Keith Dame, Bob Anderson. Rose of Sigma Tau and escort — June and Herb Brodt — make their grand entrance at the Rose dance Sig Taus were active early in the year when they could be seen selling pop corn and candy apples at the football games. For Homecoming, Sigma Tau Gamma participated in the activities by entering two floats in the parade. They also gave a breakfast for the Sig Tau alumni who returned for the Homecoming weekend. Another of the social activities which the fraternity sponsored was the Hell ' s a Poppin ' dance. The biggest event of the year for the fraternity, the Rose dance, was held in the fall. Chosen to reign as the Rose of Sigma Tau was June Brodt whose hus- band, Herb, served as her escort. For the occasion members presented their dates with cute little teddy bears as favors- Other social functions supported by the fraternit ' included participation in the intramural sports program of the college. All men students enjoyed the all school smoker presented during second semester which featured cigars, cigarettes, and popcorn. During Hell Week Sig Tau pledges were seen aroiT the campus wearing the traditional helmets and carr ' ing their blue and white shields. Their duties in- cluded standing at attention in front of Harvey Memorial rnc ling doors for female students. To bring a successful year to a fitting close, the frat members sponsored a picnic. Advisors of the club are Mr. Arneson, Dean Jar ' is, and Mr. Swanson. 83 Sigma Tau Gamma FRONT ROW: Joan Mitbv, Advisor; Vera Dale, Vice President; Marie Strodthoff, Treasurer; Ginny Ehlcrs, President; Vicki Kirk, Sccrctarv; Mar - Paciotti, Mar ' E. Killian, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Lillian Smith, Diane Darcy, Helen King, Jo Babcock, Gloria ' McNcight, Ann ShemJck, Mae Rammer, Dorothy Ann Ncis. Aleen Shinabirgcr, Rita Jackson. THIRD ROW: Helen Harrx-, Jane Spurgat, Nathalie Wick, Judy Goehring, Carol Schilstra, Helen Miller. Nancy Brackctt. NOT PICTURED: Pat Warsinskc, Carol Becker, Adaline Boche, Mar ' Brackett. Billie Brakcr, Pat Drummond, Marion Lohr, Pat Sullivan, Pat Sylvester, Jo Schccvel, JoAnn Sommcr. Noel Brown, Glenyce Harmston, Eleanor Weltsin, Rhea Van Vleet, Shirley Johnson, Toni Schmitz, Barb Hartig, Ethel SchoUcr, Carol Buck, Laurie Nass. Alpha Sigma Alpha Jane Spurgat and Helen King work on campus cutics for the Christmas sale m Y « - 1 - There ' s a black long sleeve sweater a-coming down the hall; she ' s an Alpha Sigma Alpha that ' s known quite well by all. The Alpha girls had a very successful year and will be remembered for much more than their black sweaters. Following the rushing part ' , Coronation Capers, sixteen girls were pledged to A.S.A. Homecoming was a busy but happy weekend for members. President Ginny Eh lets brought the biggest honor to Alpha Sigma Alpha when she was elected to reign as 1955 Homecoming queen. Two additional honors were having the sororit - float and house decora- tions win first prizes as the most beautiful entries. As the year progressed, the Alpha Sigs were found taking active parts in Stout ' s many other activities. Members attended the Intersororitv ' ball and the Winter Carnival with its ice carvings and tug- of -war. During Sadie Hawkins ' week Alpha Sigma Alpha presented every Stouipatch girl with the opponunity to catch her man. At the dinner dance held at the Country Club, crowning of the Sweetheart couple concluded the activities for another year in Alpha Sigma Alpha. 84 The Hyperian sororiu ' is one of four sororities on Stout ' s campus. Its purpose is to broaden social horizons and to promote good will. As a result of two rushing parties eighteen girls pledged the sororitv during the year. The projects of the sorority were varied. A candy sale was one of the money-making projects. At Christ- mas lime each member made two stuffed toy animals which were sent to the mentally retarded children at the Northern Colony. Christmas cards were also sold. For the annual Winter Rendezvous the girls made and sold a quilt. In March the sorority held its traditional Ye Olde Heidelberg tea. Root beer, ginger ale, and pretzels were served. The other highlight on the calendar for March was the Founders ' day dinner. Two events climaxed the year ' s activities: a dinner dance held at the Countr ' Club for the members and guests, and a senior farewell dinner given in honor of the graduating members. These activities brought the 1955 school year to a close. Rose Klaus, Cynthia Sutter, Faye Nelson, and Joann Marquan make stuffed animals for children at the Northern Colony Hyperian I ONT ROW: Clara Carrison, Advisor; Vi Wicken, Joann Marquart, Treasurer; MarN- Buol, President; Dickie Nelson, Vice President; Edith Shaw, Secrctar -; Joan Stegeman. SECOND ROW: Man- Jane Grottc, Barbara Benzie, Harriet Wilkc, Ellen Stemhoff, Darlene Pyan, Barbara Ness, Judy Dav. Sarah Nash. THIRD ROW: Judv LaDuke, Gwcn Somers. Mar- lorie Newman, Ruth Vance, Edythe Schmidt. NOT PICTURED: Kathrvn Van Doom, Katherinc Hawkins, Virgene Ach- enbach, Bemice Gruncwald, Carol Hatch, Shirley Buddc, Sharon Fink, Carol Roycraft, Cvmhia Sutter, Mar - Jane Dunkel- berger, Ellen Paetsch, RoseMary Klaus, Margaret Braun. Carolvn Greinke, Barbara Pike. Beth Van Gordcn. 85 FRONT ROW: Kenneth Wittig, Don Hagcn, Douglas Pagel, Secretin -Treasurer; Roland Bcisv%-angcr, President; Daniel Wielgus, Vice President; Frank Marosc, William Peterson. SECOND ROW: Gordon Maves, Noel Lehner, Leo Janis, Neil Hocpfncr, Roben Krcjcie, Harr ' Krysiak, Jim Fortin. THIRD ROW: Gene Ender, Tom Huetson, Stan Suk, Elmer Lemke, Jim Mau, Leo Pleva, James Olds, Donald Paulson, Doug Domcr. FOURTH ROW: William Davis, Ronald Anderson, James Betray, Larry Bruno, Marlon Gtese, Stan Tobin, Dennis Challccn, Lee Johnson, Romaine Endrcson. NOT PICTURED: James Krcugcr, Tom Kukar, Loren Johnson, Ray Pearson, John SchelHn, Bill Broadwell, Clifford Adcrholt, Pat Spcilman, Carl Brooks, Ed Birch, Leonard Wilde. Phi Sigma Epsilon Phi Sigs and F.O.B. ' s look for the puck at the Winter Carnival hockey game From the tower on the campus to the dens we go to dwell ... are the words to be heard where- ever the Phi Sigs gather. Under the leadership of capable officers. Omega chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon, a national social fraternity, participated in many activities this year. Some of the highlights of the year included the annual Sweetheart dance, the Homecoming dinner, Christmas caroling, the annual Phi Sig-F.O.B. Grudge game, the Dinner dance, and Greenup. The National Phi Sigma Epsilon basketball tournament held in Milwaukee was enjoyed by many of the Phi Sigs. Members were active participants in all intramural spons. Students enjoyed the skits put on each semester by pledges in the union. For another perfect record, the Phi Sigs again had loo per cent representation for blood donations. Many members returning from the service were welcomed back this year. They and the new pledges all helped to make this year a success. Advisors are Coach Wink and Mr. Seiferi. 86 FRONT ROW: Robcn Rudigcr, Advisor; Neil Miller. Vice President; Robcn Foster. Secretary; Bill Bachmeyer, President; Vem Wills, Treasurer; Milan LoHch, Zane Zander. SECOND ROW: William McGovero, LeRoy Zwick, Clif Rundle, Tom Tsuji, Jim Sand, Jim Nelson, Don WoelHer. THIRD ROW: Mar in Westrom, Den Honza, Bill Geisen, Jim Bolm ' Frank Trafford, Richard Rowe, Jim Daincs. FOURTH ROW; Roy VanDreser. Steve Butz, Basil Holder, Vem Dahl. NOT PICTURED : Frank Burdick, Jim Jeatran, Jim Lentz, Harry Proctor, Brandon Smith, Dale Soderbcck, Dick Brehm, Jerry Srauffacher, Bill Neumann, Bob Niemeste, Pete Jackson, Ed Stori, Richard A. Johnson, John Kotek, Roger Brennan. Phi Omega Beta Joan Daniels and Larry Bruno, Jerry Sommer and Donna Jeerhof dance in their respective styles Phi Omega Beta fraternity, commonly known as the F.O.B. ' s has the distinction of being the only local fraternity and is the oldest social organization for men on the Stout State College campus. Duff ' s Tavern dance, held in the Stout gymnasium and featuring the music of Guy Woodford and his or- chestra, was an important activity ' for the group this year. Other activities included the sponsoring of an F.OB. Milk Bar and a Stunt Night. This latter event proved to be one of the biggest attractions of the year. F.O.B. ' s were active in many school functions throughout the year, striving always to promote sports- manship. This aim was evidenced in the annual grudge basketball game played against the Phi Sigs. Twice during the year — in the spring and in the fall — new pledges took part in Hell Week activities. After a trying week of such activities, the new pledges were received into Phi Omega Beta. Mr, J. Edgar Ray and Mr. E. Robert Rudiger acted as the group ' s advisors. 87 W. R. A. Goal of this organization is the development of an appreciation for and a spirit of sportsmanship in various sports through competitive participation. During the past year recreational activities of various types were enjoyed by W.R.A. members- Volleyball, aerial tennis dan, basketball, bowling, and badminton were included in the program. For each of these sports those students who wish to participate ot- ganiie themselves into teams. These teams, in turn, elect captains from whom an overall captain is chosen. A schedule is drawn up listing the games and times of play. By a process of elimination a championship team for each W. R. A. sport is selected. Social affairs sponsored by W.R.A. included the annual tea, several gymjams, and a sports spree. Their entry in the parade of floats for Homecoming evoked many laughs from the spectators. Carolyn Grcinke, the friendly clown, makes a balloon sale at Homecoming FRONT ROW: Irene Erdliti, Advisor; Rita Pauls, Man- Ann Spangler, Gloria McKeight, Secretary-; Shirley Boumo- ville. President; Sheila Morris, Vice President; Carol Hatch, Treasurer; Rose Klaus. SECOND ROW: Pat Browe; Althea Schroeder; Joan McLaughlin, Carol Lehman, Ellen Steinhoff, Pat Scibert, Diane Boumovillc, Janet Olson, Charlone Bergmann. THIRD ROW: Pat Drummond, Pat Sylvester, Flora Spinti, Lois Mallan. Vicki Kirk. Margaret Braun, Ethel Schollcr, Virgene Achenbach, Julie Knapp, Sandra Day. FOURTH ROW: Nathalie Wick, Alice Wcltzin, AnnabcUc Balard, Donna Endcrs, Lois Olson, Yvonne Ruber, Beverly Spry, Wilma Gordon, Sylvia Felland, Shirley Johnson, Alma Hautamaki. rv 4 n% t«4P I - In addition to these activities, members undertook several fund -raising projects. As in previous years, they sold hotdogs and barbecues at football games. During Homecoming week balloons bearing the new Stout State seal were sold. Another project accounted for the cute little college pets which now adorn the beds of many Stout coeds. Credit goes to the W.R.A. board and their ad- visor. Miss Erdlitz, for the successful operation of this organization. Board meetings held on the first Mon- day of each month planned for the club ' s many activities. This year an official handbook was compiled and distributed to all the members- On Awards day those girls who did outstanding work in the organization received recognition. They received a W.R.A. emblem, a lener S , or a gold pin, depending on the number of points compiled over the vears. Jan jvr.-,. nd Janet Olson tr to block a scoring attempt by Diane Bournoville FIRST ROW: .■Audrey Adams, Muriel Erickson, Canncn Krings, Marvene Nelson, Carolyn Greinke, Mar -cl Klecker, Maureen Golliher, Jan Jenquin. SECOND ROW: Pat Christianson, Mar ' Sharkey, Judy Johnson, Barbara Habstritt, Barbara Bender, Pat Evcrard, Marlowe Zobenki, Cynthia Bauer, Marion Bast, Gwendolyn Urbanz, Helen Froehlich, THIRD ROW: Helene Marben, Beverly Retzloff, Betty Dehring, LaVaun Neeb, Mar ' Smith, Sandra John, Mary Schlcis, Kay Gamich, Ann Moore. FOURTH ROW: Mary Parkcl, Jeanne Madaus, Mary Rosin, Joan Goedeke, Bovaird Brown, Ardclle Dregne. FRONT ROW: Lloyd Whydotski, Advisor; Robert Trcisc, President; John St. Jacques, Vice President; Bill Allen, Estimator- Treasurer; Raymond L, Johnson, Secretary; Leonard Clark, Raymond Comwell, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Harrv Watts, John Schellin, James Koglcr, Edward Prahl, Zanc Zander. Charles Wcbcr, James Dailey, Gordon Maves. THIRD ROW: Paul Axelsen, Joel Russell, Raymond Burkhalter, Jerrv- Schcmansky, Don Hagen, Ronald Huebncr, Loren Johnson. FOURTH ROW: James Berray, John Posewitz, James Bolm, Wilbur Hansen. Stout Typographical Society Don Anderson, Jim Traxe), Don Hagen, and Charlie Web er are hosts to Ruth Hangartner at S.T.S. Open House Stout Typographical Society is a professional or- ganization whose members are majoring in the graphic arts. Membership is divided into three groups: appren- tice, journeyman, and master. Advancement through the three stages is based on technical study, proficiency examination, and research. Members of the Stout Typographical Society are very active in campus life at Stout. Printed material is furnished for organizations on campus. Personalized stationer} is also sold to students at Stout. During Printing Education Week open house was held. An object of major interest this year was the new Miehle vertical press purchased by the school. The slogan — all work and no play — does not apply to members of S.T.S. A field trip to Minneapolis was sponsored by the organization. Members visited various industries and gained first hand knowledge as to their operations. S-T.S. pledges were spotted about campus wear- ing their traditional printed paper hats and aprons. Another highlight of the social program for the members of S.T.S. was Wazygoose, the printers ' annual picnic. 90 FRONT ROW: Lillian Smith. Marjorie Newman, Secretary; Guy Salver, Advisor; Joan Momcau, President; Ray Pearson, Barbara Austin, Carl Smith. SECOND ROW: Gertrude Callahan, Dorothy Dieter, Joan Manes, Shirley Lundeen, Barbara Ray, Rhea Van Vleci, Margaret Harper. THIRD ROW: Harrv Nvsathcr, Ravmond L. Johnson, Rodney Kjell, Robert Olstrom, Rcinhold Meihsner. NOT PICTURED: R. G. Iverson, Marx ' tn Madsen, R. L. Sanasac. Merlin Schcndel. R. L. Fcrch, Cornelius de Stigter, O. W. Nitz, Mrs. O. W. NiR. Harold Popp and Mrs. R. G. Iverson, Arthur Rocpke, Verne C. Fryklund, Wauneta Hain, Jerald Schocnike, Edwin Siefert, H. A. Pankow, Ralph Allen, Mrs. Ralph Allen, George Soderberg, Mrs. George Soderberg, Ray Comwell, Mrs. Ray Comwcll, £. T. Boe. Inter-Rellglous Council An Inter-Religious Council was organized by Dr. Ralph G. Iverson to assist the college administration in the encouragement of religious growth among students. It is composed of representatives from all the on-campus and off ' Campus student organizations which ser ' e re- ligious needs. It has three principal purposes: 1 . To recommend policies to Stout State College for the stimulation of student religious development. 2. To administer any religious activities that are officially approved by the Inier-Religious Council and Stout State College. 3. To promote among clergymen, faculty mem- bers, and parents an understanding of the relationship that should exist between higher education and re- ligion in a democratic socier ' . Activities of the Inter-Religious Council this year included the preparation and distribution of the mimeo ' graphed bulletin entitled, Locate Your Church Home, during freshman week and the promotion of student at- tendance at the sixth Wisconsin Student Ecumenical Conference- The council sponsored a float for the Homecoming parade. Later in the year it brought Dr. Bob of the University of Minnesota to the campus as convocation speaker during Brotherhood Week. Monthly supper meetings were held to discuss student religious problems on the campus. Church night — a chance to get acquainted through recreation and fellowship 91 Even- Friday morning The Stoutcnh is ready for students to read. Many hours of planning and actual work |o into the production of each edition of the college paper. Stories are assembled on Monday night. Linotyping is begun once the proofing has been completed. Print is then set up on galleys and proofreading is done once again. On Thursday a complete dummy of the paper is drawn up by editor, Jean Schwertel. Type is then set up in page form, a stoneproof run off, and a final proofreading First paper off tin. pto a checked by Raymond L. Johnson, Jcrmaine Folkman, and Mr. Why- dotski Stoutonia Jean Schwenel peeks into the press — paper is ready to roll FRONT ROW: Betrv Lein, Managing Editor; Lloyd Whydotski, Advisor; Jean Schwertcl, Editor; Raymond L. Johnson, Business Manager. SECOND ROW: Ann Janda, Betty Havlik. Sandy Glaser, Carmen Krings, Aleen Shinabarger, Bett ' Fralcy, Gloria McNeight. Louise Grant, Judy Day. THIRD ROW: Lois Bresina, Jeanine Rundle, Margaret Douglas, Mary- Lou Schlcis, Marion Kindschy. Dorothy Walter. Barbara Nunelman. Carol Jean Smith. Dorothy Gustafson. FOURTH ROW: Fern Mathey, Jim Daincs, Joel Russell. John Poscvvits. Don Hagcn, Jenr - Howard, Mary Imsc. done. Late Thursday evening or early Friday morning the paper is actually printed. The Stoutonia is financed by the S.S.A. It af- fords students excellent experience in writing, printing, and other skills that are involved in the publication of a newspaper. Students and alumni get a glimpse of activities on campus and many laughs from the clever jokes and cartoons when they read this weekly campus publication. 1 I Jerry Schemansky and Skip Hansen maks ' up a page of The Stoutonia It ' s not all hard work — rime out for skip Hansen ' s birthday FRONT ROW: Man ' Rich, Kathcrinc Hawkins. Beverly Hanson, Carolyn Grcinke, Marilyn Webb, BetT ' Dehring, Jan Jen- quin. SECOND ROW: Rhea Van Vleet, Marilyn Bcrkseth. Mary Catc, Mae Rammer, Cynthia Sutter, Jcrmaine Folkman, Maiy Tickler, Betty Conrad, Leona Novy. THIRD ROW: Mema Goodcll, Dorothy Dieter. Barbara Sommerhaldcr, Ginny Ehlers, Alice Weltzin, Helen Harry, Joann Marquart, Faye Nelson, Rita Pauls. FOURTH ROW: Audrey Grotc, Mar - Kay, Nathalie Wick, Carol Schilstra, Nancy Brackctt, Ann She.-nick, Ruth Olson, Rita Horkan, Georgia Chrismcr. FIFTH ROW: Audrey Roberts, Virginia Vick, Gordon Maves, Jerry Schemansky, Wilbur Hansen, Ardelle Dregne, LaVaun Neeb, Barbara Johnson. FRONT ROW: David Barnard, Advisor; Jim Daincs, Photographer; Robcn Treise, Business Manager; Dorothy Dieter, Ed- itor; Kay Ritzman, Literary Editor; Nathalie Wick, Assistant Editor; Raymond L. Johnson, Photographer; Carl Smith, PrO ' duction Manager, James Jeatran. SECOND ROW: Aleen Shinabargcr; Hclene Marben, Mary Parkel, Kathryn Van Doom, Mary Rezck, Gloria McNcight, Lorctta Sletten, Anne Richardson, Helen Froehlich, Marilyn Randal. THIRD ROW: Carol Lehman, Rose Klaus, Jean Baumgartner, Mar -cne Nelson, Marlenc BubUiz, Dorothy Bartels, Lillian Hoist, Ruth Zicgler, Joan Schaffner, ' Barbara Williams. FOURTH ROW: Mar - A. Adams, Ruth Schlcgcl, Joan Gocdckc, Marlene Dowdlc, Dois Olson, Gloria Scholz, •Salie Lange, Kay Vollmcr, Bobene Mulock, Flora Spinri. Tower Dorothy Dieter, Dorothy Barrels, and Kay Rin- man give the copy a final check Carl Smith pastes engraving proofs in the dummy The end of the i95S ' S6 school year brings back many fond memories of another year gone by. This 1956 ToxL-er will serve as a medium for recalling these pleasant memories — the friends, the parties, the organizations, and the classes. The Totcer staff has put in many long hours trying to capture these moments for you forever. Few people realize the work behind a publication such as this yearbook. Last summer after the theme had been chosen, the production manager planned and constructed the dummy. 94 Kay Ritzman gets ideas for a caption fiom Dorothy Dieter and Mr. Adams Bob Triese gives Mr. Barnard the iat: report - ' .itrnni.ri of the Staff givc copy a thorough check as Mr. Barnard looks on Soon the literary staff was busy writing and re- writing stories. At the same time class and organ iza- , tion pictures were taken. Photographers were in de- mand the year around snapping the informal pictures which make this annual something more than a mere factual account of the year ' s events. Staff members had to t -pe at a furious pace to get captions, stories, and picture identifications ready to meet the deadline dates with the printer. The finished 1956 Tou ' er represents a coopera- tive effort by student body. Tower staff, and faculty advisors and publishers. 95 Photographic Crew — Dave Grebe, Jack Malm in. Jim Daines, and Raymond L. Johnson The Band FRONT ROW: Joan Schccvel, Vcmon Draxlcr, Ann Janda, Shirley Grant, Marilyn An- dre, Betty Fraley, Carol Bibby, Sharon Athorp, JoAnn Sommer, Joan Daniels. SECOND ROW: Marlene Krausc, Patricia Harbour, Joanne Raven, Hclcnc Marben, Sharon Amdt, Rita Horkan. Helen Frochlich, Evanell Olsiad, Alccn Shinabarger, Muriel Erickson, Mary Parkcl, Jean Schwertcl, LaVaun Necb, Anne Robbe, Car l Tcasdale, Joyc2 Fracdrich, Dantet Wielgus, Mr. Hardt, Director. Santa Claus, played by Doug Domcr, visits the band during a basketball game The music department with its various vocal and instrumental units plays an important role in the cultur- al program at Stout. Concert band, one of the largest groups in Stout ' s history, presented its annual fall, Christmas, and spring concerts. As usual, these programs included a wide range of musical selections. Solos and ensembles were featured at each of the concerts. Another musical unit on campus is the marching band. This group contributed much toward the en- joyment of all home football games with their pep mu- sic and half-time maneuvers. Their schedule included appearances in the Dunn County Dairy Day parade and in Menomonie High School ' s, as well as Stout ' s own. Homecoming parade. 96 THIRD ROW: Jane Olia, Ellen Bruce. Carol Hawksworth, Charlcne Pickelmeycr, Alma Hautamaki, Jean Skar, John Schneider, Jan Jcnquin, Lcona Novy, Tom Huetson, Gerald Fisher, Sharon Fink, Lois Becker, Georgia Chrlstner. Carmen Krings. Jcrald Hesselink, Agnes Heidcnreich, Betty Dehring, John Wilke, Carol Roycraft. FOURTH ROW: Ed Clary, Carol Heins, Alice Weltsin, Audrey Schroedcr, Elinor Brunn, Beverly Madsen, Glcnyce Harmston, Rodger Ziemer, Judy Berget, Stan Suk, Janice Weir, Korben Link, Bob Olstrom, Loren Johnson, Carolee Kaeckcr, Jim Kogler, Don Gibbons, Joan Roth, Don O ' Brien. The instrumental group of the Symphonic Singers is selected from the concert band members. This group combined with the choir went on the annual spring tour. After an initial appearance at Schofield on April 2 1, the Symphonic Singers wended their way through eastern Wisconsin, filling engagements at Sheboygan Falls, Port Washington, and Watertown. The final concert presented on April 28 in the auditorium of Milwaukee State College was sponsored by the Mil- waukee Stout Alumni Association. Smaller musical units have branched off from the group of concert band members. Students have got- ten together to combine their musical talents for their own personal enjoyment as well as for the entertainment of all Stout students. These musical groups have added much to the lighter side of Stout ' s campus life as well as to the en- joyment of the whole student body. 97 Twirlcrs and drum major herald the approach of the Stout band in the Homecoming parade Symphonic Singers The Stout Symphonic Singers have become almost as much a trademark for Stout as the Tower itself. A combined vocal and instrumental group, the Symphonic Singers under the direction of Dr. Victor H. Hardt numbers about loo members of which 65 are vocal- ists and 35 are instrumentalists. Membership selection is made on the basis of talent and ability, and all the work of the Symphonic Singers is done daily during the members ' free time. Dressed in the traditional blue and white, the group made three local appearances: the fall, Christ- mas, and spring concerts. On each of these programs there was presented a variet ' of folk, sacred, classical, and popular music designed to entertain any listener. i During rehearsal — voicci jnd instruments blend in harmony LEFT FRONT: Carol Hahn, Shirlev Oas. Virgene Achsnbach, Shirlev Johnson, Ann Kofocd, Jin Burton, Shirley Budde, Marlys Penis, Edith Shaw. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hardt, Director; Cav Ycntz, M3r - Bracken, Karen Jarlsbcrg, Bettv Dehring, Octe Heis, Shirley Holeni d, Mary Parkel, Carol Roycraft, . nn Richardson. THIRD ROW: Bill Bird, John Schellin, Ray Pearson, Dave Springer, Albert Kahalakulu, Norben Link, David Toung, Bob Dahlke, Jerrv- Howard. FOURTH ROW: James Jinsky, Roger Kersmcr, Art Eich, David Grebe, Donald Weghom, Bob Tennesscn, Roland Bciswangcr, Merlin Schendel, Charles Somcrs. CENTER FRONT: Joan Scheevcl, Vcmon Draxler, Marilyn Andre, JoAnn Sommcr, Joan Daniels. SECOND ROW: Ann Janda, Shirley Grant, Pat Harbour, Joanne Raven, Caryl Teasdalc, Joyce Fracdrich, Dan Wielgus. THIRD ROW: Rita Horkan, Helen Froehlich, Evanell Olstad, Aleen Shinabai er, Muriel Erickson, John Schneider, Jean Schwcnel. 98 Early one spring morning loo sleepy-eyed indi- viduals gathered in the circle to load and board three Greyhound buses which were to be their home for a week as the group traveled through Wisconsin on their annual spring tour. Presenting concerts at high school convocations, in public auditoriums and churches, the Symphonic Singers thrilled their audiences from the first downbeat of Dr. Hardt ' s baton to the last note of May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You. As the group returned home, the seniors were faced with the sad realization that this was their last tour. On the other hand the freshmen began eagerly anticipating their next three years in Symphonies. For a lasting memory to all, the group spent an evening recording, and toward the end of the year the announcement that they ' re here found students rushing to the music office to pick up their personal records of another memorable year in Symphonies. A familiar sight — Donhy Bglisic at the organ FOURTH ROW: Leom Novy, Tom Huetson, Gerald Fisher, Glcnvce Harmston, Sharon Fink, Agnes Heidcnrcich, John Wilkc. FIFTH ROW: Ed Clary ' , Carol Hcins, Alice Wcltzin, Audrey Schrocder, Judy Berget, Rodger Ziemcr, Bob Olstrom, Carolce Kaccker, Betty Vogtsbcrgcr, Jim Koglcr, Don O ' Brien. RIGHT FRONT: Helen Russell, Joan Anderson, Darlene Griswold, Joanne Wendorf, Deanna Grzybowski, Lots Olson, Billie Jo Braker, Fern Mathey, Dorothy Belisle. SECOND ROW: Doris Curtiss. Pat Kcrsten, Betty Havlik, Marian Jankila, Joan Goedcke, Bovaird Brown, Toni Schmiti, Bevcrcly Spry, Pat Soldner. THIRD ROW: Basil Holder, Nancy Bargcn, Julie Muenich, Zoc Gocninger, Sandra Day, Connie Chcllman, Gloria Walstad, Sandy Sjuggerud. FOURTH ROW: Ed Griffith, Bill Peterson, Frank Trafford, Larry Bruno, Stan Suk, Doug Pagel, Jim Schnitilcr, Vernon Knox, Jim Daniels, Bob Marsh, Jim Tanner. 99 Rav Pearson introduces Winter Carnival winning beard gtowirs — Bob Moll, Bill Kaul, and Glenn Voch The Stout Student Association is the strongest and most influential organization on the campus. Its functions affect each member of the student body since every student, upon enrollment and payment of his student activity fee, automatically becomes a member of the Stout Student Association. The purpose of this organ i ' lation is to encourage a cooperative school spirit and to secure for the student a definite and responsible voice in student affairs. Four officers elected by the students, representatives from the sophomore, {unior, and senior classes, as well as the dormitories, and three faculty advisors comprise the governing board. The Student Government consists of three divisions: the executive branch consisting of the S.S.A. officers; the governing board consisting of the officers and representatives mentioned plus three members of the Committee on Student Welfare; and the court consisting of a judge or jury of students and faculty. The governing board meets every- two weeks at which time student activities are planned and questions and problems considered, some of which may require administrative action. In addition, the board plans and arranges for school social events such as Freshman week, mixers, Home coming, student assemblies, Winter Carnival, Senior dance, and assists with the arrangements for Commence ' ment week. It regulates activities of student organi- zations by maintaining both a weekly and yearly calendar of campus events. Stout Student Association Stout Student .Association officers: Jiggs Kuboyama, Treasurer; Dorothy Ann Neis, Secretar -; Reiny Meihsncr, Vic; President; and Gordon Maves, President 100 Synchronized Swimming Club is one of the newer clubs on the Stout campus. It had its beginning as a sports section of the Women ' s Recreation Association. In the fall of 1954 it became an individual organization. Membership is not confined to lifeguards and expert swimmers; anyone interested in swimming is eligible to become a member. Goal of the club is to promote enjoyable swimming at Stout. This organization wishes to show students the pleasure to be derived from swimming rhythmically to music. Another purpose is to make practical use of of education received in home economics and industrial arts studies, york is done on lighting, acoustics, pre gramming, staging, costumes, and music. Every spring a water show is presented by members of the club. March 22, 23, and 24 were the dates of the 1956 show. This year ' s theme was a Trip Around the World. Spectators were taken on a musical journey across Europe, Asia, the South Seas, and back to Menomonie. Stunts and formations were done to musical rhythms. Diving was another feature of the program. Acts were presented outside the pool as well as in the water. Bill Bengs, Marilyn Randall, Ralph Hermann, Marge Schuettc, and Duane Bengs swim in perfect unison Synch ronize dS wimmers FRONT ROW: Carol Hatch. Jcrre Skarvan. Jean Baumgartner, Sheila Morris, Margaret Schuettc. President; Jem- Howard, Vice President; Marilyn Randall, Secrctarv-; Marvene Nelson, Jim Jonen. Treasurer. SECOND ROW- Joa n Manes, E ' l f Case. Shirley Holcrud, Deanna Grj-bowski, Myron Tubbs, Jan Jenquin, Corrinc Livingston. Sandra John, THIRD ROW: Duane Bengs, Ralph Hermann, June Leuer, Barbara Bratlcy, Bill Bengs, Jcanine Blank. Marlowe Zoberski, City Tarbox, Keith Dame. 10] ' ■  J Campus Scenes ft Marie Strodthoff sets up her sewing machine C -.;:;;: Bauer gets all the ingredients ready for a butter cake Harvey Hall Han-ey Hall is the home economics building on our campus. Here, girls as well as boys spend many in- siructive hours in the different classrooms and labs. The kitchens and modern foods labs are bright and cheer- ful, and offer the girls excellent opportunities to develop their cooking skills. Artistic talents are revealed in the well equipped arts and crafts labs. Samples of the girls ' talents are frequently displayed in the labs and in the hall showcases. Various articles of clothing are constructed in equally modern sewing labs. Excite- ment often runs high in the science labs, especially when the freshman physiology students dissect their cats. Rita Horkan and Richard Hosford make copper sulfide under the hood Mary Ann Sharkey has fun lettering her Fund. Dcs. poster Joan Roth looks on as Dor- . i ii. i, ■. .., , ■,-; v kc pan Han ' ey Hall caters to the student ' s social and cultural needs as well. Convocations on many different subjects arc presented in the auditorium which is also used for lyceums, concerts, plays, and other important student social activities. During the noon hour and between classes the girls can relax in Harvey Memorial. Fraternities, sororities, and clubs sponsor teas which are also held in the Memorial. The corridors in Harvey Hall are always full of busy students greeting friends, checking mail- boxes, and reading bulletin boards. Carol Young and Joan techniques ju.ilii [ti Jcinun [t.iiv i Jtviui plt ll)g Shirley Junge and Kay Larson make their own earrings for Arts and Crafts class A glimpse of students in Nuner ' School JU 1-05 [ Bowman Hall Vcm Dahl, Roger Wood, and Lee In January, 1953- Bowman Hall was named in honor of Clyde A. Bowman, a former Dean of Industrial Arts. Before that time it was known as one of the industrial education buildings. Dean Jarvis, Dean of Industrial Arts, has his office in this building. Bowman Hall houses some of the industrial arts shops — general shop, general metals, printing, and electricity. Gerald Hovind does a practice exercise with an accry-Icne torch Fred Ponschok, a student teacher, dcmomtratc laihc techniques Bob Triesc and Lcn Clark construct a simple motor with bar magnets _£ 1 ' TV A 1 m i ) P 1 ■ 4 A V .•..:.: in General Shop Sociology, math, and physics classes also meet in the building. Our college press, which publishes The Stoutonia, occupies a portion of the first floor. Towering over Bowman Hall, as well as the rest of the campus, is Stout ' s famed Tower, which ser ' es as the official symbol of the college. .i -. «1 Bob Tricse inspects a p.i£jc of the new catalog Tower of Bowman Hall — the sytntx)! of Stout State College Mr. Reneson checks a circuit for Bill Martin and Maynard Bjork - : : ' :-r ' :. 107 Warren Clark helps Tom Munro with his drawing while other members of the class continue with their own work Trades Building Stout State College offers a four year curriculum in the Division of Industrial Education leading to a degree of bachelor of science. Majors can be obtained in either industrial or vocational education. A great variety of trades is offered to the students majoring in either of these educational fields. These trades include drafting, woodworking, metalworking, electricity, photography, mechanics, printing, as well as building construction. Wallace Metling and Eugene Johnson help in the removal of a motor from a car in auto shop James Schlagcnhaft and Romaine Endrcson work together on a c.irpcntr - proicct The Trades Building houses shop courses in drafting, audio visual educarion, photography, woodworking, finishing, sheet metal, and auto mechanics. The first year provides a wide range of trades for students to explore. The second year concentrates upon those courses which will prove beneficial to students who plan to do technical work. This specialized train- ing is enlarged during the last two years to include a study of the educational requirements needed for teach- ing as well as for modern industrial activities. Jim Daines and Dave Grebe fix the murals for the Union Fellow classmates form cup bottoms while Raymond L. John- son cuts out a handle Home Management House — here senior girls make practi cal application of classroom theory One of the most interesting phases of the educa ' tional program participated in by every prospective wo- Hki ill graduate is the time spent in home management Ome Manaqement House f ' ' - Every senior gin spends four weeks in r dencc at the house which is under the direction of Miss Gladys Trullinger. Helen Harry, Doris Wandrey, Marie Strodthoff, Jean Robcy, and Ginny Ehlen enjoy a dinner which they have prepared Doris Wandrey and Miss Trullinger chat with othcn be- fore being seated Helen Harry makes last minute preparations for the evening meal Utilization of time and efficient handling of money relative to the management of a home are two of the valuable lessons which the seniors learn during their month ' s so)ourn. Practicing social graces and enter- taining are an integral part of the training offered at Home Management House. Helen Harrs ' , Pat Ryan, Marie Strodthoff, Ginny Ehlcrs, Darlenc Pyatt, and Jean Robey gather around the fireplace for a popcorn party Miss Trullingcr reviews the house schedule for the coming week 111 Miss Bentley performs one of her manifold duties as librarian Stout is certainly fortunate to have one of the finest and most beautiful libraries on its campus. It pro ' vides the students with a spacious study room, reading room, and magazine section. Reference material is eas- ily accessible in either the main study room or the stacks. The spacious study room with its many windows and ample table space provides a very pleasant atmo- sphere in which to work. The magazine section offers most any magazine or newspaper a student might be in- terested in reading whether it be for educational or diversional purposes. The stacks have old issues of both magazines and newspapers in addition to rows and rows of books for the students ' use. The audio ' visual room, located in the basement, is used to show movies or slides which may serve as an added source of instruction for the students. Also situated in the basement are various rooms which are available for club or committee meetings. Under the supervision of Miss Bentley and her staff, the library is ver ' efficiently managed. With the staff ' s assistance, students find the Hbrar), ' ' an en- joyable place in which to work. The Library and Staff The library ' s spacious study room attracts hundreds of students daily « |PC_. al y ' ' w Ti lj. i ' --- ' lP ™,«iL 1 jpijii • • ■Hi , Mi ' ...- r - 7 .- ar - i ' % 1 An exterior view of Stout ' s beautiful library which was completed in the spring of 1954 Library Staff— Elbabeth Williams, Ann Moc, Mynle Strand, and Bculah HowisoD — relax in the reading room ,f .:--v Students have access to various types of refer :nce mstcrial Deanna Gnybowski chats with Jerry Porter and Ken Dickie, two of the hosts at Lynwood Ralph Niffncgger, Willie LarUin, and Duanc Hathaway do their part as members of the kitchen brigade Lynwood Hall Lynwood Hall, the only boys ' dorm on the Stout campus, houses about ninety freshmen. Mr. Salyer, the resident head, and two counselors also live there. Open House was held on Sunday ahemoon, October z. Visitors were taken on a tour and were then served refresh- ments in the recreation room which was decorated in autumn colors. That same month a Halloween party was held to which the freshmen girls were invited. All had a very enjoy- able time. On Saturday evening, March 3, the boys and their dates attended their annual banquet. The Marion Hotel was the scene of the affair at which President Fryklund was the guest speaker. Jerry Stauffachcr, vice president of the dorm, serves tea to rwo of the guests who attended Lyn wood ' s Open House ;«-3? ?tr|3 t- Mrs. Goodcll scn-es as housemother at Eichcl- berger Hal] Girls from ' Eich ' gather around the Christmas tree tor tcsiivitics Eichelberger, nicknamed Eich by the students, is home-away ' from-home for thirty-one girls. Housemother for the girls is Mrs. GoodelL Participation in activities on campus during the year kept the girls ' spare time well occupied. The girls were especially happy and honored when they won first place for having the most humorously decorated house for Home- coming weekend. Eich was also the scene of the annual open house held that same weekend. There is a possibility that some of the girls who have called Eich their home this year may continue their resi- dence there as sophomores. Eichelberger Hall yemon Knox and Norbert Link sign the register for Eich ' s reception- ist, Synthia Bauer Santa brings gifts for alt the girls at the party Lis Butler leads a captain ' s inspection through the dorm Tainter Hall Carol Hcins autographs Jan O ' Gtady ' s dachshund Work ncars completion on the new Soon to be torn down after serving as a girls dorm for about flftv years is Tainter Hall. In its place h being built a modern dormitory. Under the guidance of Mrs. Sims, their house- mother, the girls participated in open house during Homecoming weekend. They also won first prize for displaying the house decoration best in keeping with the theme. A pre-vacation Christmas party climaxed the social program for the year. Mrs. Sims is Director of Dormitories 1)6 dormitory for freshmen girts Tainter Annex is home for sixtyfour freshmen girls. It is the largest of the three dormitories for girls. Mrs. Adams, housemother, and the girls planned several successful social activities during the year. Big- gest event of the year was probably the party which . the ijrls held for Lynvvood residents. The girls were also hosts at several events including a Christmas dance and caroling party with girls from the other dorms. Mfi. .AUjnib icrvcs n housemother it Tainter Annex Tainter Annex Carol Btbby s s the guest register as her family looks on Tom Tsuji and Mary Tickler enjoy a good bugh as they glance through an old annual 117 O.K. cvtryont- — one, two, three, duck!! No Student is too busy to take out a few minutes from his busy day to visit the Union for a cup of coffee or a game of cards. It serves as a meeting place for friends to talk over important matters of the day or for others to discuss their class assignments. Also found in the Union is the swimming pool which is open to all students on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. It is also used by the physical education de- partment to teach students in various swimming courses ranging from a beginners ' course to one for instructors. Located on the second floor is the lounge which, although small, is most often filled to capacit -. Located in the lounge is the lunch counter where food is pre- pared and served at cost. The Union is one place where you can still have a cup of coffee for a nickel. Adjacent to the lounge is the recreation room where students learn the art of playing pool There is also a ping-pong table for those who enjoy the game. T vo bowling alleys are found upstairs for those interested in learning a new sport or improving an old one. The Union is a student project which is both run for them and by them. It is under the capable direction of Jerry Somm ' er. It is up to each and ever - studeiit to take advantage of the Union and make it what it should be — a place for fellowship and relaxation. The Union A member of the fairer sex shows a group of male swimmers the correct way to execute a dive Grad students hold an infonnal cnmming session Gloria Walstad and Betty Vogstbcrgcr pick up a few pointers on pool lenry Sommer, director of the Union, and Donna Neerhof have a snack on the other side of the Union counter Joan Anderson, Betty Fraley, Jane GarguWc, and Dorothy Belisle relax around one of the tables Bob Tennessen and Joan Daniels take pan in the grand march 55 ' P rom Ed Griffith crowns Roberta Haskins queen of the ' 55 Pr om John Rynders and Barb Brown relax between dances Faculty ' mcmben visit during intermission Prom king and queen toin hands with |oan Danieh, Bob Tennesson, Jo Babcock, and Leo Janis (or the grand march Prom royal r - includes Roberta Haskins, Ed Griffith, and their attendants Dean and Mrs. Jar -is arc served the pause that refreshes June and Herb Brodt share the spotlight 121 Homecoming queen, Ginny Ehlcrs, is escort- ed by Skip Wick under Sig Tau swords H omecoming Mary Pacioni crowns Ginny Ehlers 1955 Homecoming queen A decorated stage, beautiful music, and a lovely girl coming down the aisle to be crowned 1955 Home- coming queen heralded Stout ' s most memorable week ' end of the school year. Following the coronation there was the traditional snake dance to the fair grounds where a pep rally was held and bonfire burned. Back at the gym the student body held a mixer complete with apple cider and doughnuts to conclude the activities of the first day. On Saturday alumni were welcomed back at breakfasts, luncheons, teas, and dinners given in their honor. These were sponsored by the various organiza- tions on the campus. Romoser anempts to evade two Platteville players Pledges Smith. Jeatran, and Lent? relight their torches on the way to the bonfire Princess Jane Gargulak hands pigskin to Leo Janis, football team co ' captain This year the Homecoming game against Plarteville was played in the afternoon following one of the biggest and best parades in Stout ' s history. Nearly every or- ganization and class entered a float in the parade. The Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority won a prize for the most humorous, and the junior class for the float most in keeping with the theme. Several houses as well as the dorms were nicely decorated to add to the spirit of the holiday weekend. Saturday evening everyone gathered at Devil ' s Den to dance to the music of Bob Leighton ' s orchestra. The dance served as the final touch to a memorable weekend for students and alumni alike. Joan Momcau, Jane Gai ulak, Ginny Ehlers, and Edith Shaw before bonfire Mar ' Pacioni, Marie Strodthoff, and Jo Babcock adorn the most beautiful float Most in keeping with the theme — junior class float m .iA . V J We Present Our Queens Barbara Brown — Alice in Dairyland — greets Stout girU at a convocation held in her honor Bearing a. variety of campus, county, and state titles, a number of Stout ' s coeds have been chosen during the past year to reign as queens. Barbara Brown, a senior from Independence, is serving as Wisconsin ' s 1955 Alice in Dairyland. Barbara has done a wonderful job in publicizing the dairy products of her state. The title of Wisconsin ' s Honey queen for her promotion of the use of honey in baking belongs to Carol Lehman, a freshman om Berlin. Carol attended the national beekeepers ' con- vention which was held this year in Biloxi, Mississippi. Dunn County Dairy queen for 1955 is Gloria Walstad, a freshman from Menomonie. This honor has entitled Gloria to participate in several civic events such as the Winter Carnival held in St. Paul, Minne- sota. Another Dairv queen is Betty Havlik, a sophomore from Wonewoc who was chosen by Vernon County because of her promotional w ork with dairy products. Winner of the title, Miss Advance, is Joan Manes, a sophomore from Martin County, Minnesota. Joan ' s sewing ability won her this coveted title. On the Stout campus, Ginny Ehlers, a senior from Sturgeon Bay, was chosen by the student body to reign over Homecoming activities. Selected to reign as queen of the Freshman formal was Deanna Grzybowski, a student from Weyerhauser. Ann Janda had the dis- tinction of being crowned queen of the 1956 Winter Carnival in a one-horse open sleigh . Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity- named June Brodt its Rose of Sigma Tau at the annual Rose dance. Deanna Gnybowski — Freshman Formal queen — receives her :ro vn from Don Wcghom. vice president of the freshman class Gloria Walstad is crowned Dunn County Dairy queen tor the year 124 Ann Janda — Winter Carnival queen Carol Lehman — Wiscon- sin Honey queen V ' ' ' Ginny EKlcrs — i955 Homecoming queen — smiles at her audience during the coronation ceremony June Brodt is enthroned as the Rose of Sigma Tau by Mr. Swanson Betty Havlik — Vcmon County Dairy queen Joan Manes — Miss Ad- 125 Roberta Guthcil, Karen Lee, Gen - Howard, and Kay Seyforth have dessert at the all school picnic At long last — Ruth Stratman receives her Stout Social Life John St. Jacques, Bill McGovem, and Jim Bolm fill their plates for a big feed President Fryklund and Mr. Ivcrson greet the Rawson family at Wakanda Park Members of the Com well family receive the finishing touches to their picnic supper- ice cream and cold diinks reward as she is sen-ed by Carol Young Joyce Fraedrich acts as a musical prop for Ukelele Al Kahalakutu Joyce Fraedrich sounds off with a great big cheer for dear old Stout Standing in line in Harvey Hall marks the beginning of registration for one of the largest freshman classes Stout Social Life w . Miss Harper pou « for Pat Christiansen at the Big ' Llttlc Sister tea Charlotte Bergmann, Cynthia Sutter, and Marge Newman say good-bye to Gloria Walstad, Dunn County Dair ' queen as she leaves for an appearance in Florida Joel Russell explains printing processes to Carol H..:- ■ -vs Ken Dickie a winner at Congo Club church night activities Registration lines grow longer and longer during the early morning as freshmen wait to register in Bowman Hall Dean and Mrs. Jar is and her cub scouts Miss McCalmont and Mr. Salyer were among the weil ' wishcrs at President Fr klund s tenth anniversary tea Stout Social Life Mr. Wiehe answers questions for a registering freshman. Merlin Gerber, and his parents Milestone in Stout ' s history— President Fryklund greets Jan Jenquin as the 1,000 student The pillow gets the worst of it as Jo Babcock and Jan Homickcl have a battle at the fall rushing party Clowns Rose Klaus and Margaret Braun had lots of t balloons to sell for Homecoming • r- r 130 Behind the scenes at the Y. W.C.A. tea arc Betty Havlik, Betty Lcin, and Virgcnc Achcnbach j Inter ' Religious Council added a sacred note to the Home ' coming parade with their float entry ElUn Bnicc, Gwen Urbanz, Tom Tsufi, Pat Harbour, and Ken Dickie are introduced by Kay Blum at the Congo Club Circus Glen Mjtl presents first pri: Arts and Crafts card party to Hank Mosrschcl at she Stout Social Life Supplementing the academic program on the Stout campus are varied social activities sponsored by the Stout Student Association and many social organiza- From the informal Wednesday night mixers to tions. Prom, a gay time at little or no expense is available to Stout students the year round. Beginning with the all school picnic held at Wakanda Park early in September, students have been able to attend various events suited to their particular interests. The school calendar was highlighted by dances, gym-Jams, and plays. The lyceums which were presented at various times during the year always pro- vided a special treat for their audiences. Students were further privileged to see and hear in person famous personalities such as the Chanticleers, Jean Leon Destine, and Blue Barron and the Crew Cuts. Edith Shaw, Harriet Wilke, and Darlcnc Pyatt obscr e Bemicc Gruncwald ' s reaction as she opens her gift at the Hyperian initiation 132 Then too, there were the more formal occasions for which party clothes were brought out of storage. Memories which will remain in the hearts of Stout students for a long time to come were the good times had at such gala affairs as Homecoming, the Rose dance, Noel Moderne, the Freshman formal, and the Prom. In addition to these occasions there were the many dinner dances held by the fraternities and soror- ities. For many of these social events a queen was selected to reign. The school year 1955- 1956 has indeed held many memories for Stout students. For those seniors who will not return, these memories are probably the most pleasant of their college career; for other students, the year has been but a sample of the future. With the many activities occurring on campus, it has been hard at times to keep minds on textbooks, but social life at Stout has added the zest and variety that will enrich any book of memories. Gloria Walsud, Dunn County Dairy queen, %tAcei one of the floats in the Homecoming parade S ' Sc ' itm coming ' ' ;! ' • ' ' ' ' ' P ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' « ' « 1°- f- Stout ' « V: 1 %_ ' .t:ii f i - -tfS S M Athletics ' 55 Fall When football practice got under way last fall, there were fifty-three candidates reporting of whom thirteen were returning lettermen. The opening game found Coach Wink ' s Blue Devils on the long end of a 13-0 score against Winona. Basil Holder scored the first touchdown of the season by recovering Rufus Ihde ' s fumble in the end zone. Leo Janis scored the second Stout touchdown with Dick Cheke adding the extra point. The encounter w-ith Superior ' s Tellow Jackets was a defensive battle which ended in a 6-6 deadlock. Stout ' s six points were chalked up by Janis, the extra point attempts being foiled by Superior. A blocked punt led to the Yellow Jackets ' touchdown. Highflying LaCrosse trampled Stout 46-6. The single bright spot in the game for Stout was Tom Melchow ' s pass and Ihde ' s colorful catch which re suited in Stout ' s only touchdown. The fourth encounter, this time against Eau Claire, was a hearibreaker. Playing against the number one team in the conference. Stout had the edge statistically, but lost in the end 26-19. Sparked by the passing of Don Woelffer, the Blue Devils completed i 2 passes for a total of 158 yards and Ihde ' s three touchdowns. Opening day — taking a couple of laps It ' s bottoms up for Eau Claire as George Rubcrio makes the tackle Opponents fail to block Basil Holder as he leaps for a pass e Football Stout made a valiant comeback from a half-time score of 20-6. The final whistle found Stout on Eau Claire ' s two yard line. The Blue Devils also suffered defeat at the hands of River Falls to the tune of 27-12. Scorings for Stout were made by Ihde and Ruberio. The extra point jinx continued to plague the Blue Devils in the Homecoming game with Platteville as evidenced by the final score 13-12. As in the previous game, Stout fought back from a half-time deficit. Star performers for the home team were Ihde and Romoser, the latter making his touchdown on a beautiful 65 yard pass from Ron Ebben. In near blizzard conditions, St. Cloud added further discomfort for the Blue Devils by handing them a 36-7 defeat. Actually, the game was a more closely fought one than the score would suggest. Stout probably played its best game of the season with J an is scoring the touchdown and Holder kicking the extra point. The 1955 season ended on a happier note with Stout gaining a 27-19 victory over a surprisingly strong Northland team. Janis rounded out his football career with three touchdowns, while Romoser added the fourth. Holder kicked the three extra points. Beloie e Uve 1 ait — dunuiiy drill George Ruberio heads for pay dirt Leo Janis bears hard around left eod Bill Romoser drives through a hole in the line ' 55 Football A neat switch by Rufus Ihdc RuKis Ihde finds that the bigger they come, the harder they fall The 1955 football season was officially opened with an interstate game with Winona State Teachers College on September 1 7. Prior to their initial appearance as a team, Stout ' s Blue Devils underwent intensive training under the able supervision of Coach Wink and his assistants, Al Brown, Gale Woelffer, Skip Wick, Ron Withelm, and Verne Christensen. Equipment had earlier been issued them by Jim Sand, Dick Brehm, and Leo Pleva. Twenty-six members of the 1955 team were award- ed their letters on May 1 6 at the athletic awards con- Al Brown huddles with the reserves at the sidelines For Ihde the question is, to run oi not to run vocation. Of this number five were seniors. Don Woelffer and Leo Janis were four year letter men; John Oakeson, three year; Bob Nohner, two year; and Orville Nelson, a first year recipient. Honor came to Stout and the Blue Devils when halfback Rufus Ihde, freshman from Neenah, was named to the official all state college conference team. Ihde was the only freshman thus honored. Chosen by his teammates as their most valuable player was center Dick Tepp, a Stevens Point sopho- more. John Oakeson, a senior from Marinette, Wis- consin, was selected as honorary captain. Leo Janis gets the scoop from Coach Wink Jerry Stauffachcr reaches for a Homecoming pass FRONT ROW: Bob Noltncr, Ron Ebbcn. Harry Miller, Dick Tcpp. Ed Zillman. John Oakcson, Dean Karrackcr. SECOND ROW: Milan Lolich. Neil Boeren, Jerry- Stauffachcr, Richard E. Johnson, Bob Gunderson, Dick Werblow, Bill Broad well. THIRD ROW: Jim Brocco, George Rubcrio, Arlan DcMars, Dick Leiscn, Jim Parrish, Elroy Wicklund, Brandon Smith. FOURTH ROW: Gale WoelHcr. Assistant Coach; Ron Wilhelm, Assistant Coach; Steve Sandberg, Duane Hathaway, Ken Dickie, Dick Brehm, Manager. Ruberio scores as Holder plays referee The Football September 17 Stout 13 Winona October i Stout 6 LaCrosse 46 October 15 Stout 12 River Falls 27 October 22 Stout 12 Platteville 13 1 40 FRONT ROW: Lylc Martens, Gene Banist, Doug Domer, Leo Janis, Sam Buchkalian, Roger Mchlbcrg, Emcst Ovama. SECOND ROW: Maur ' Ellis, On-iUe Nelson, Roger Wood, Don Woelffer. Mar - ' Hanson, Bill Romoser. Bill Davis. THIRD ROW: Dan PoUey, Dick Chckc, David Chapman, Rufus Ihdc, Ed Stori, Keith Olski, Art Culver. FOURTH ROW: Jim Sand, Manager; Basil Holder, Dick Sather, Ron Parker, Dick Dyer, Gerald Wick, Assistanr Coach; Jack Wink, Coach. Record for ' 55 Gus Tepp receives an assist from Ihdc September 23 Stout 6 Superior 6 October 8 Stout 19 Eau Claire 26 October 29 Stout 7 St. Cloud 37 , November 5 Stout 27 Northland 19 141 f f t, t. ,t,t.tt . . Russell Pollock, Assistar.; C...J-.; Ttrry Meyer, Jim Dailcy, Bin:. .Im.:., Rcit Woodliff, Jim Bolm, Jcnry Stauffacher, Brcdan Murphy, Herbert Helm, Jann Peterson, Bob Sorcnson, Kichard ' . Johnson, Ray Johnson, Coach. Malchow attempts a shot as Howard looks on 1955 - 1956 This year the Stout Blue Devils floored a youth ' ful group, consisting of one senior, one junior, three sophomores, and seven freshmen. Although not im- pressive in the won-loss column (a 4-16 record). Coach Johnson ' s men showed the enthusiasm and spirit along with team play of which the college could be justly proud. Stout played a 20 game schedule this season, in ' eluding a holiday tournament at Stevens Point. Jim Bolm was the leading scorer with 320 points and was very valuable in the necter slot. Alternating at times with Jim was big Ron Woodliff whose 6 foot 6 inch frame proved that the long reach comes in handy. Rotating at the forward positions were Dick Nelsen, 142 Jim Bolm struggles free from an arm lock Basketba Bob Sorenson, Herb Helm, and Brian Howard. These four men were all freshmen this year and with that first year ' s experience under their belts they will be relied upon very heavily on the court next year. At the guard position Jann Peterson from Menomonie with 214 points was second high in the scoring column, Jann ' s 6 foot i inch height and the expert floor play and the set shooting of Terry Mayer coupled with the efforts of ball hawking Jim Dailey accounted for a combination that could be relied on for an interesting game. Johnson, Stauffacher, and Murphy, all of whom saw considerable action, proved adept in filling these boys ' shoes. 143 Herb Helm goes up for an attempted rip in Dailey blocks as Challeen sets up ths pky Bolm aRempts a tip to Meyer 1955 - 1956 Howard and Niclson scramble for the ball Competing in the Wisconsin State College confer- ence this year the Blue Devils had the humble honor of accepting last place with a i - 1 i record. Plaiteville and Eau Claire tied for first with Eau Claire winning the playoff match and eventually representing Wis- consin in the N.A.I. A. tournament. In the opening conference game Stout bowed to Eau Claire before a large crowd, 8 i -4 1 . Jim Bolm led the scoring with 17 points. Stout came back in the second conference game to defeat Superior 72-61 with Jann Peterson setting the pace. Platteville, after being behind most of the game, defeated Stout in the closing minutes 79-73. Peterson with 23 points played a beautiful floor game. Having an off night, the Blue Devils were dealt a decisive blow by Oshkosh 86-70 in which five of our players hit in double figures. In the LaCrosse game Stout ' s team looked as though they might defeat one of their chief rivals but lost near the end, 87-80. Brian Howard had one of his best nights with 22 points. Having a hard time coping with River Falls ' small gym, Stout lost to the Falcons 97-81. Again Howard and Bolm led the scoring. Competing against height odds, the Eau Claire team took the second encounter 83-46. Bob Sorenson ' s 16 points and our floor play were oustanding in the loss. An off -and -on Whitewater team defeated Stout 83-74 nd on the same southern trip Stevens Point outplayed Stout in a 94-77 win. Peterson and Bolm along with Terry Meyer led the Stout aggregation in scoring. Superior avenged an earlier defeat by Stout 90-79 in the Menomonie gym. Jim Bolm poured in 27 points to lead all scorers. Playing LaCrosse on even terms for most of the game. Stout lost 6j ' yj. Bolm and Peterson led the Blue Devils ' scoring on the new LaCrosse court. In the final game against River Falls, Stout led throughout most of the game, but in the final two minutes lost a heartbreaker 73-69. Jim Bolm and Terr - Meyer paced the Blue Devils ' scoring, but Dave Herum ' s 28 points was the decisive factor. 144 ;V v Santa Claus sits on a fricndljr lap That fighting spirit is what counts! Basketball Jim Bolm deer foots through for a lav up Everyone ' s thinking the same thing Bolm closes in for two points Basketball Stout opened rhe 1955-56 season against Winona on November 29 and lost 86-69. Jim Dailey scored 1 2 points, but Svenningson spoiled the Blue Devils ' opening game by chalking up 32 points. The second game against a Winona team found St. Mary ' s scoring an impressive 80-42 victory over the blue and white. Stout ' s trip into the north country proved disastrous as the Duluth Branch won 89-65. Jim Bolm hit for I 6 points. Two days later Northland won a close con- test 98-89 with Dick Nielsen hitting for 17 points. On December 10 Stout reversed the earlier defeat by Northland and took a 77-68 victory from the team with Jim Bolm hitting for 34 points. Extending their streak to two, the Blue Devils won a close one over HOME GAMES November 29 Stout 69 Winona 86 December lo Stout yy Northland 68 December 15 Stout 49 Eau Claire 81 January 13 Stout 73 Platteville 79 January 14 ' Stout 86 OsKkosh 70 January 21 Stout 80 La Crosse 87 February 18 Stout 79 Superior 90 February 27 Stout 69 River Falls 73 Conference games 146 Coach Johnson chalks out the play for Dick Nielsen Record for ' 55 - 56 ' Jim Bolm — Love that ball Winona 66-64 O Minnesota court. Jim Bolm scored 26 points with the able assistance of Sorenson. Peterson, and Nielsen. During the holidays the Blue Devils met ar Stevens Point for a holiday tournament. Stevens Point defeated Stout 62-53 i a close game. Jim Bolm and Brian Howard combined for 27 points. The following night Stout clinched third place by defeating Platteville 74-66. Bolm with 27 points sparked the Blue Devils. Eventiially Platteville went on to tie for the conference championship. River Falls won the tournament defeat- ing Stevens Point in the final game. Stout finished the season with a 3-8 nonconference record. AWAY GAMES December i . Stout 42 St. Mary ' s 80 December 3 Stout 65 Duluth 89 December 5 Stout 89 Northland 98 December 12 Stout 66 Winona 64 December 28 Stout 53 Stevens Point 62 December 29 Stout 74 Platteville 66 January 7 Stout 61 Superior 72 January- 28 Stout 81 River Falls 97 February 4 Stout 46 Eau Claire 83 February 10 Stout 74 Whitewater 83 February 11 Stout jy Stevens Point 94 February- 25 Stout 77 La Crosse 87 Conference games Jim Dailey passes the ball to Ron Woodliff Ba ball mins line : Miller singles safely against Stevens Point ' 55 Baseball In 1955 Stout State College ' s baseball team played fourteen games, winning four and losing ten. It should be pointed out that the squad was a young one and that the games were almost all close ones. The experience that was gained during last season should prove of con- siderable value this spring. The Blue Devils play the same foes in the 1956 season that they did in the 1955 one, and here is where Stout ' s diamond campaigns of 1955 will pay off. Big Vem WOIs bangs out another base Kit ' Errorless Erpenbach is nipped at Brst by a half step 148 a their owners enjoy an up-to-bat breather The suiteis for Jack Wink ' s Blue Devils in 1955 were: Bill Romoser, catching; Bill Bachmeyer, first base; Jim Sands, second base; Lyle Kluever, third base; Dick Cheke, shor tstop; Harry Miller, left field; Vern Wills, center field; and Fred Ponschok, right field. Other members of the squad included Brandon Smith and Eugene _Battist, catchers; Mike Manogian, John Blythe, Ron tbben, and Bill Erpenbach, infteld- ers; Louis Kort, Gerald Baumann, John Hoffman, and Elwood Bilse, pitchers; and Francis Pauls, outfielder. m Ktuevcr offers thinty ump a drink Fifteen of these veterans will return for the 1956 season, eight of the returning players being letter win- ners. The piospects for a good season this spring are bright, although the Blue Devils will be weak on the mound, whet with only one returning pitcher. Teams included on the roster for both seasons in- cluded Stevens Point, Eau Claire, St. Cloud, River Falls, Mankato State, Winona, and La Crosse. What will happen in the 1956 season remains to be seen, but outlooks are encouraging. A dust covered catcher tags Bill Romoser stealing home while Jim Sands looks 149 Intramural Russell Pollock, Bob Foster, and LeRoy Zwick add a touch of ballet The S Club, official organization for varsitv ' letter winners on the campus, sponsored its second annual boxing and wrestling show on March 13. The enthu- siastic response to the smoker held last year necessitated using the high school gym for this event. This year ' s program included three boxing and four wrestling matches. Also on the card was a one round exhibition boxing bout. Some forty-two boys were organized into five bowling teams. These teams played a double round robin, the winners being determined by the highest number of total points. Spring sports included golf, tennis, and Softball. Eighteen students signed up to play tennis. Three single matches were played, the winner being chosen on the basis of the most victories. Total of twenty students showed interest in golf which was played at the Country Club. First, second, and third place winners were selected according to the highest number of points for 27 holes. Under the direction of Coach Wink, a variety of sports which included basketball, volleyball, bowling. Dick Tepp and McDonald practice for the S Club show Nod Lahncr tries for a strike while Duane Bcngs wait BH 150 Sports ' 55 - ' 56 golf, tennis and soft ball were offered as an intramural program. While the place of activity varied depend- ing on the nature of the sport, playing time for all games was Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday evenings. Var- ious teams were formed by fraternity members as well as by independent groups. For each activity a schedule of games was provided. Seasonal winners were selected on the basis of the num- ber of games won or lost. Awards to members of the winning teams were presented at the annual athletic awards day. Participating in basketball were fifteen teams which included i8o students. Champions in the basketball division were the F.O.B. ' s who defeated the Globe- trotters, an independent team 54-39. Another high light of the basketball program was the annual Phi Sig- F.O.B. Grudge game. Staging a comeback after their defeat last year, the F.O.B. ' s won a well earned vic- tory, the score being 65-50. Volleyball saw seven teams in competition. Once again the championship went to the members of F.O.B. fraternity. Ball, ball — who gets the ball? ]ohn Oakeson, Eug«ne Battist, and Bill Mottzan all fighr for the rebound 151 Organizations Index Alpha Phi Omega 6j Alpha Psi Omega 68 Alpha Sigma Alpha 84 Am and Crafts 69 Delta Kappa 82 Dietetic Club 75 Epsilon Pi Tau 72 Home Economics Club 80 Hypertans 85 Inter ' Religious Council 91 Pallas Athene 79 Panhellentc Council 81 Phi Omega Beta 87 Phi Sigma Epsilon 86 Phi Upsilon Omicron 66 Radio Club 73 S Club 70 Sigma Sigma Sigma 78 Sigma Tau Gamma 83 Ski Club 77 Stout Alumni Association 62 Stout Christian Fellowship 74 Stout Student Association 100 Stout Typographical Society 90 Stoutonia 92 Symphonic Singers 98 Synchronized Swimmers lOi The Band 96 Tower 94 W.R.A 88 Y.W.CA 71 152 Faculty Index Adams, Norman O. W l6 Agnew, Dwight L i6 Amon, Martha Ruth l6 Anderson, Herbert A 17 Antrim, Keturah IS Arneson, Herman C 17 Barnard, David P. 17 Bentley, Phyllis D i6 Callahan, Gertrude L. 16 Garrison, Glara G. 10 Chinnock, Dwight D. 17 Coinwell, Raymond L 17 Gox, Eleanor H 17 Dyas, Edwin W 5 Erdlitz, Irene 18 Fleming, Thomas F 18 Hain, Wauneta L. 18 Halfin, Harold H 25 Harbour, Myron 19 Hardt, Victor H. 19 Harper, Margaret 19 Iverson, Ralph G. 14 Jarvis, John A 14 Jeter, Lillian 18 Johnson, Ray C 18 Keith, Floyd 18 KilHan, Mary E. 19 Kirby, John J 19 Kirk, Alice J 15 Klatt, Dick G 19 Kraniusch, Ray F 20 Kufahl, Marvin M 25 Marshall, Anne 20 Meiller, Ella Jane 20 Mitby, Joan J. 21 Nelson, Ellen F 21 Nit2, Otto W 21 Noble, Ann 20 Getting, E. R 20 Olsen, K. T. 20 Parmer, G. Harrison 21 Price, Merle M 14 Rawson, Ernest J 21 Ray, J. Edgar 21 Reneson, Matthew W. 22 Rich. G. L 22 Rudiger, E. Robert 22 Ruehl, Philip W 23 Salver, Guy 23 Salyer, Jeanne 24 Siefert, Edwin W 23 Smith, Benita G. 22 Soderberg, George A 22 Swanson, Robert Z2 Trullinger, Gladys 23 Vanek, Alyce D 23 Van Ness, Hazel 23 Wall, G. S 24 Whydotski, Lloyd 24 Wiehe, Theodore E 24 Wigen, Ray A 15 Williams, Elizabeth Ann 25 Williams, Mary K. 24 Wink, Jack 24 Ziemann, Norman G 25 153 Student Index Abon, Jerome, Grad — 60 Achenbach, Virgene, II — 50, 85, 88, 98, 131 Adams, Audrey, II — 47, 49, 68, 78, 89 Adams, Mary A., I — 55, 79, 94 Adams, Man- W., IV — 33 Adank, Richard, I — 55 Adcr, Vem, Grad — 60 Adcrholt. Clifford, II— 49, 86 Ahrens, Thea, Grad Albrecht, John, II Alexander. Leonard, I Alfheim, Gerald, I — 55 Alfter, Ruth, 111—45 Allen, William, II — 51, 6j, 72, 90 Almaiano, Pedro, Sp Andersen, William, IV — 33, 69, 83 Anderson, David, I — 55 Anderson, Donald, II — 90 Anderson, Helen, III — 45 Anderson, Joan, IV — 33, 79, 99, 119 Anderson, John, I Anderson, Lucile, III — 45, 79 Anderson, Roben, I — 77, 83 Anderson, Ronald, II — 49, 86 Andre, Marilyn, I — 54, 55, 96, 98 Anhalt, Charles, I Anliker, William, I Aramori, Dora, I — 55, 104 Amdt, Sharon, I — 55, 96 Athorp, Sharon, I — 55, 96 Austin. Barbara, III — 45, 71, 78, 91 Ausn-old, Emily, I — 55 Axelson, Paul, Grad — 60, 82, 90 Batcock. Jocelyn, IV — 33, 84, 121, 130 Bachmeycr, William, II — 70, 87 Backaus. Richard, I — 82 Balard, Annabelle, I — 55, 88 Balliette, Richard, I — 55 Baraboo, Eugene, II Bargen, Nancy, IV— 33, 79, 99 Barrels, Dorothy, I — 55, 94 Bartenbach, Donna, I Bast, Marion, I — 55, 77, 89 Battist, Eugene, III— 45 70, 82, 141, 151 Bauer, Cynthia, I — 55, 89, 104, 115 Bauer. Patricia, I — 55 Bauman, Bonnie, II — 49, 75 Baumann, Gerald, IV — 33, 70 Baumgarmer, Jean, II — 49, 78, 94, loi Beaudry, Gcny, II — 49, 76 Beck, Eugene, IV— 33, 72, 82 Becker, Carol, II — 47, 49, 84 Becker, Lois, I — 55, 97 Beckman, Janet. I — 55 Beck man, Richard, II BeDell, Betsy, IV— 33, 78 Bciswanger, Roland, IV — 33, 86, 98 Belisle, Dorothy, IV — 33, 66, 79, 99, 119 Bell. Sandra. II Bemis, Allan, II Bender, Barbara, II — 49, 89 Bender, La Vem, I — 55 Bengs, Duanc, II — 49, 10 1, 150 Bengs, Willard, II — 49, 10 1 Benzie, Barbara, III — 45, 47, 85 Berg, Roben, I Berger, E. Jerome, I Bcrget, Judith, II — 49, 97, 99 Bergmann, Charlotte, I — 54, 55, 88, 128 Berkseth, Marilyn, III — 45, 77, 93 Berray, James, IV — 33, 86, 90 Bettisuorth, William, II BeRold, James, I Bibby, Carol, I — 35, 96, 117 Bieniasz, David, Grad — 60 Bilse, Elwod, IV— 33 Birch, Eddie, I — 55, 86 Bird, William, I — 55, 98 Bischel, K. Jeanene, IV — 33, 75 Bjork, Maynard, I — 107 Bjugstad, Olive, I Blacer, Victor, Sp. Blank, Jeanine, I — 55, 101 Bleskacek, Gerald, II Blum, Catherine, I — 55, 131 Blythe, John, 11 — 49 Boche, Adaline, II — 49, 84 Bochek, Eugene, II — 69 Boeren, Neil, I — 140 Boigenzahn, Francis, II Bolm, James, II — 49, 70, 87, yo, 126, 142, 143, 144, 145, 147 Borchardt, Gerald, II — 49, 69 Bosley, James, I — 55 Boumoville. Diane, II — 49, 78, Si, 88, 89 Boumoville, Shirley, III — 45, 78, 88 Braaten, F. Martin, IV — 33 Brackett. Mary, II — 49, 84, 98 Bracken, Nancy, IV — 34, 84, 93 Braker, Billie, II — 48, 49, jy, 84, 99 Bratley, Barbara, 1 — 55, 101 Braun, Margaret, II — 49, 85, 88, 130 Braun worth, Joan, I — 55 Bredesen, Arlo, I — 55 Brehm, Richard, II — 70, 87, 140 Brehm, William, I Brechja, Mathias, Grad — 60, 72 Brcnnan, Roger, II — 55, 87 Bresina, Lois, I — 55, 92 Broadwell, William, II — 49, 86, 140 Brockman, Marion, II — 49 Broderick, George, I — 55 Brodt, Herbert, III — 45, 83, 121 Broeren, Neil, I Brooks, Carl, II — 49, 86 Brooks, Lorraine, II — 49 Browe, Patricia, III — 45, 70, 78, 88 Brown, Albert, IV — 34, 138 Brown, Bovaird, I — 55, 77. 89, 99 Brown, Jean, I — 55 Brown, Noel, II — 49, 77, 84 Bruce, Ellen, I — 55, 97. 131 Brueggcn, Kathleen, I — 50 Brucmmer, Charles, III — 45, 69, 83 Brunn, Elinor, I — 55, 74, 97 Bruno, Lawrence, IV — 34, 86, 87, 99 Bublit2, Marlenc, II — 49, 94 Buchaklian, Sarkis, I — 57. 141 Buck, Carol, II — 49, 84 Budde, Shirley, II— 50, 85, 98 Buol. Mary, IV— 35, 66, 80, 81, 85 Burdick, Frank, II — 49, 87 Burkhalter, P. Raymond, IV — 35, 9© Bunon, Janet, I — 55, 77, 98 Bunon, Opal, I — 55 Butler, M. Elizabeth, I — 55, 116 Butz. Steve, II — 49, 87 Byrnes, Clinton, IV — 35, 61, 67, 69, 7 Cabek, Richard, I — 49 Cain, fames, I Carlson, Leida, III Carlson, Wendell, I — 155 Carr. Ardis. IV — 34, 66, 68, 79, 80 Cartwright, Gene, IV — 34 Case, Eileen, I — 55, loi Casey, Rita, I — 55 Cate, Marilee, III — 45, 66, 79, ijs Cemy, Mar ' Ann, II — 38, 49 Challeen, Dennis, II — 50, 86, 98, 144 Chamberlin, JoAnn, IV — 34, 78 Chapman, David. I — 55, 99, 141 Chcke, Richard, II — 70, 141 Chellman, Constance, III — 45. 79 Cheslik, Scott, I — 73 Christcnsen, H. Vernon, III — 70 Christensen, LaVcme, II — 49, 83 Christenscn, Philip, I — 55 Christiansen, Patricia, II — 49, 79, 8c, 89, 128 Chrismsr, Georgia, III — 45, 93, 97 Christopherson, Davtd, IV — 34 Churchill, Lawrence, I Claflin, David, II— 69 Clark, Leonard, III — 82, 90, 106 Clark, Warren, I — 108 Clary, Edward, IV — 34, 69, 97, 99 Clough, Gerald, I — 55 Conrad, Betty, IV — 34, 78, 93 Constanrine, Charles, III Crawford, Edward, I — 55 Crawford, Larry, II — 49 Crichton, Jeanne, III — 45, 71 Critscr, Ronald, I Culver, Arthur, I — 141 Curtiss, Doris, IV — 34, 78, 99 Daehling. Robert, I Dachling, William, II— 82 Dahl, Vem, II — 49, 87, 106 Dahlke, Rita, I Dahlke, Robert, II — 50, 56, 98 154 Dailey, James, IV — 35, 70, 83, 90, 142, 144. 147 Dairies, Jam;s, III — 45, 69, 87, i;2, 94, 98, 109 Dalagcr, Wiltiam, I Dale, Vera, IV— 34, 84 Dale, Dorothy, I — 66 Dame, DarT ' le, I — 55. 83, 101 Daniels, James, I — 56, 99 Daniels, Joan, III — 45, 87, 96, 98, 120, 121 Darey, Diane, III — 45, 84 Darling, Dennis, I — 55 Davis, Diane, I — 55 Davis, William, III — 86, 141 Day, Judy, IV— 32, 35. 66, 75. 85, 92 Day, Sandra, I — 55, 88, 99 Deal, James, II Dehring, Betty, I — 55, 89. 93, 97, 98 DeMars, Arlen, I — 55, 140 Dcnker, Stanley, I DeSwaitc, Mclvin, I — 55 Dickie, Kenneth, I — 55, 114, 129, 131, 140 Dieter, Dorothy, III — 45, 66, 91, 93, 94 Dietsche, Ruby, 11 — 49 Dietzman, Betty, I — 55 Distud, Dorothy, III — 68, 75 Donley. Allan, I— 55 Domcr, Douglas, II — 47, 48, 68, 36, 96, 141 Douglas, Margaret, I — 55, 92 Douglas, Vema, I Dowdlc, Marlene, II — 49, 94 Doyle, Mary, II — 49 Draxler, Vernon, I — 98 Drcgne, Ardellc, 1 — 55. 71 89 93 Drumond, Patricia, II — 50, 84, 88 Duerkop, B;vcrly, II — 48, 49, 78 Duestcrbcck, Jamss, I — 77 Dunkscbergir, Mary, III — 45, 85 Duquaine, Barbara, IV — 35 Duren, Robert, III — 45, 67, 69, 72 Dyer, Richard, I — 141 Eastlund, Allard. II — 49 Ebbcn, Ron, II — 70, 140 Ebcrlc, Raymond, I — 56 Etcrt, Danrel, II — 47, 83 Eckes, Roy, III — 45, 69, 72 Eder, John, I Eddy, Janice, IV — 35, 75 Edgcberg, Thor, III Ehlcrs, Virginia, IV— 35, 81, 84, 93, 109, III, 122, 1 23, 12s Ehly Louis, II Hick, Arthur, IV— 98 Eke, Allan, II — 49, 69 Eland, Bruce, I — 56, 82 Ellis, Maury, III — 45, 70, 72, 141 Emmcrt, Richard, I Ender, Gene, III — 45, 86 Enders, Donna, I — 55, 88 Endreson, Romaine, III — 45, 86 Erickson, Donald, I Erickson, Muriel, II — 49, 78, 79, 89, 96 Erickson, Robert, IV — 35, 72, 82 Erpenbach, William, II — 49, 83, 148 Evans, Myra, IV — 35 Evcrard, Patricia, I — 55, 89 Fabbri, George, II — 61 Fac;, Wesley, Grad Faschingbauer, Richard, I — 56 Fehlhaber, Clarence, II — 49, 67, 68 Fclland, Sylvia, 1—55. 88 Fclton, T. Ellsworth, III Fenner, Nancy, I — 56 Ferch, Rolland, Grad Feyereiscn, Donald, I Fink, Sharon, II — 49, 85, 97, 99 Finnell, Allan, I — 56, 83 Fisher, Diannc, II — 49 Fisher, Gerald, I — $6, 97, 99 Fotkman, Jermaine, II — 49, 66, 71, 75. 78, 80, 92, 93 Fortin, James, IV — 35, 86 Foster, Robert, IV — 35, 87, 150 Fraedrich, Joyce, IV — 35, 66, 79, 96, 98, 127 Fralcy, Betty, III — 45, 66, 68, 79, 80, 92, 96, 1 19 Erase, Homer, IV — 35, 69, 73, 76 Frank, Carol, I — 55 Franz, Janice, I — 55 Friedman, Iris, I — 55 Fritz, Francis, III Frochlich, Helsn, II — 49, 66, 79, 89, 94, 96, 98 Gabcrt, Nancy, II — 49 G hlman, Fredrick, I Galaraga, Marcclino, Sp Gargulak, Mary, IV — 36, 66, 79, 81, t 19, 123 Garnich, Kathryn, I — 56, 89 C:e, Keith, I — 56 G hl, Eugene, I Geisert, William, II — 50, 87 Gsislcr, Mary, I Gsnal, Eleanor, I — 56 Gcrber, Merlin, I — 130 Csmer, Carol, IV — 35 Gibtons, Donald, I — 56, 97 Gicsc, Harlan, III — 45, 86 Gi lbcrtson, Douglas, I — 56 Gill, Roman, III — 45 Gilson, Carol, III — 45, 75 Giverson, Ruth, I — 56 Glascr, Sandra, I — 56, 92 Glavan, William, III — 45 Goedeke, Joan, I — 56, 89, 94, 99 Goehring, Judith, III — 4$, 68, 77 84 Goessling, Evelyn, II — 49 Goetzinger, Zoe, ill — 45, 79, 99 Goglin, Arthur, IV — 37 Goldsmith, Arlet, I — 56 Gollihcr, Maureen, III — 45, 71, 89 GoodcU, Mema, II — 45, 93 Gordon, Wilma, I — 56, 88 Gosscll, Ardelle, IV— 35, 78 Grant, Louise, I — 56, 71, 92 Grant, Shirley, I — 56, 96, 98 Gray, Dean, I Grebe, David, II — 51, 98, 109 Green, Ronald, II Grcinkc, Carolyn, I — 49, 85, 88, 89, 93 Grcsch, David, III — 45, 83 Griffith, Edward, IV— 35, 83, 99, 120, 121 Grimm, Vicky, IV — 37 Griswold, Darlene, II — 49, 78, 99 Grosskopf, Thomas, I — 56 Grote, Audrey, III — 45. 93 Grone, Mary Jane, III — 45, 75, 85 Grunewald, Bemice, II — 49, 85, 132 Grutt, Elaine, I — 56 Gryzbowski, Dcanna, I — 56, 99, 10 1, 114, I 24 Gunderson, Robert, I — 56, 140 Guptill, Helen, Grad Guptill, Maurice, III — 72 Gussel, Henry, 1 — 56 Gustafson, Dorothy, I — 56, 92 Gusthcson, Vergil, I Gutheil, Roberta, II — 49, 126 Haag, Gordon, II Haas, Shirley, III— 45 Habstrttt, Barbara, III — 45, 89 Hagen, Donald, III — 45. 71. 86, 90, 91 Hahn, Carol, III— 45. 78. 98 Haldeman, Jane, III — 75 Haljrhide, Neva, III— 45. 75 Halvorson, Maurice, I — 56 Halvorson, Melva, I — 56 Hamilton, Susan, IV — 37 Handlos, Peggy, I— 56 Handy, J. Thomas, III — 42, 70 Handy, Lenora Ginsbach, Sp — 79 Hangartner, Ruth, II — 50, 90 Hana, Frederick, I — 56 Hansen, Lester, II Hansen, Wilbur, III — 90, 93 Hanson, Annette, I — 56, 71 Hanson, Beverly, i — 93 Hanson, Marvin, I — 141 Hanson, Robert, II Harbour, Patricia, I — 56, 96, 98, 131 Harmston, Glenyct, II — 50, 77, 84, 97. 99 Harry, Helen. IV— 36, 66, 84, 93, I 10, I I I Hartig. Barbara, II — 50, 75, 84 Hartwig, Mary, I — 56 Harycki, Susan, II — 50, 79 Hashimoto, Richard, III — 69 Raskins, Roberta, IV— 36, 120, 121 155 Hatch. Carol, II — 50, 85, 88, 10 1, 129 Hathaway, Duanc, I — 114, 140 Hatodd, Hans, I Haug, Richard, II — 50 Haugen, Phyllis, I — 56 Hautamaki, Alma, I — 88, 97 Havlik, Betty, II — 50, 66, 79, 92, 99. 125. 131 Hawkins, Katharine, II — 50, 71, 85, 93 Hawksworth, Carol, II — 50, 71. 97 Heggcn, James, I Heidenreich, Agnes, I — 56, 97. 99 Heike, Lois, Grad — 61 Hcins, Carol, I — 56, 97, 99, 116 Hcis, Octe, I — 56, 98 Helm, Herben, I — 56, 142, I43 Hemsey, William, I Henseler, Sylvester, 1 — 56 Hermann, Ralph, I — 101 Hcsselink, Jerold, II — 56, 97 Hetsel, Ralph, IV— 70 Heyel, CUrance, I — 56 Hitesman, Mary, I — 56 Hobbick, Joan, I — 56 Hodge, Gary, I — 56 Hodges. Alfred, IV— 36, 83 Hocpfncr, Neil, III — 45, 70, 86 Hoffman, Donald, I — $6 Hoffman, John, III Holcomb, William, I Holder, Basil, III — 87, 99, 136, 140, 141 Holerud, Shirley, I — 56, 98, 10 1 Hoist, Lillian, I — 56, 94 Homich, Charles, I — 56, 77 Horkan, Rita, II — 50, 93, 96, 98, 104 Homickel, Janice, IV — 36, 78, 130 Horyza, Dennis, III — 4S 87 Hosford, Richard, I — 104 Houlc, James, I Hovdc, E. Joanne, I — 56, 76 Hovdc, Patty, I — 56, 77 Hovind, Gerald, II — 106 Howard, Brian, I — 142, 144 Howard, Gerald, I — 50, 92, 98, 10 1, 1 26 Hubcr, Yvonne, I — 56, 88 Hubinf, Bradley, II — 50 Huebner, Ronald, III — 90 Huetson, Tom, II — 45, 86, 97, 99 Hutchinson, Doris, IV — 36, 66, 68, 79 80 Hutchinson, Judith, I — 56 Ihde, Rufus, I — 138, 139, 141 lida. Hardy, I — 56 Imse, Mary Ellen, I — 56, 92 Isaacson, Ivan, II — 50, 82 Iwen, Edith, III — 37, 71 Jackson, Peter, I — 56, 87 Jackson, Rita, II I — 46, 53, 84 Jaitner, Joseph, II — 50, 83 Janda, Ann, II — 50, 66, 75, 79, 92, 96, 98, I2S Janis, Leo, IV — 37, 70, 86, 121, 23. 137, 139. Ml Jankc, Roger, I — 56 Jankilla, Marian, IV — 37, 79, 99 Jarlsberg, Karen, III — 45, 98 Jeatran, James, I — 87, 94, 122 Jeffrey, Hila, IV— 36, 71 Jenks, Lloyd, I Jenquin, Janice, III — 45, 68, 89, 93, 97, 101, 130 Jinsky, James, II — 50, 98 John, Sandra, I — 56, 77, 89, 101 Johnson, Allen, I Johnson, Barbara, II — 93 Johnson, David, I Johnson, Dawn, I — 50 Johnson, Eleanor, Grad Johnson, Eugene, III — 45, 74, 108 Johnson, John, IV — 36, 56, 72 Johnson, Judith, I — 89 Johnson, Lee, III — 45, 86, 106 Johnson, Loicn, II — 50, 80, 86, 90, 97 Johnson, Merlin, I — 57 Johnson, Raymond D., IV — 36, 67 Johnson, Raymond L., IV — 37, 74, 87, 90, 91, 92, 98, 109 Johnson, Richard A., II — 50, 87 Johnson, Richard E., I — 57, 140 Johnson, Richard W., II — 50, J 42 Johnson, Roben, I Johnson, Ronald, I Johnson, Roy, I — 57 Johnson Shirley II — 50, 71, 84, 88, 98 Joncn, James, II — 50, 67, 83, 101 Jones, Coit, III — 70, 82 Jordan, John, III — 45 Jost, Andree, III — 44, 45, 78 Jungj, Shirley, II — 50, 105 Jylha, William, III— 45, 82 Kac:marski, Michael, IV — 37, 82 Kadingcr, Ramona, II — 50, 71 Kadotani, Richard, Grad — 61, 83 Kaecker, Carolee, III — 46, 68, 97, 99 Kahalakulu, Albert, I — 57, 98, 127 Kajihara, Frederick, Grad — 61, 83 Kallcnbach, David, I — 57 Kamm, Arvid, I — 57 Karrakcr, Dean, II — 70, 82, 140 Karrakcr, Francis, II — 68 Kaspcr, Carol, III — 46, 71 Kasten, John, I — 57 Kasten, Rita, I — 57 Kaul, William, 1 — 57, 100 Kay, Mar ' , IV — 37, 93 Keiler, John, II Kelley, Rosemary, IV — 36, 66, 78 Kclnhofer, Deanne, I — 57, 76 Kennedy, Mary, III — 46, 68, 79 Kerstner. Roger, II — 50, 83, 98 Kersten, Patricia, II — 50, 99 Kettner, Patricia, I — $7 Kimura, Evelyn, I — 57 Ktndschy, Marian, III — 46, 66, 79, 91 King, Bruce, II — 69 King, Helen, III — 46, 84 King, Loren, IV — 36 Kingsley, Romaine, II — 50 Kingston, Judith, I — 57 Kirby, Brian, I Kirk, Violet, III— 46, 84, 88 Kicll, Rodney, II — 74, 91 Klaus, Rose, II — 50, 85, 88, 94, 130 Klabunde, Ralph, III — 46, 70 Klccker. Marvel, II — 50, 71, 89 Kleven, John, I Knapp, Julia, II — 50, 71, 88 Knott, Elaine, I — 57, 74 Knox, Vernon, I — 57, 99, 115 Knutson. Raymond, II Kobliska, David, I — 57 Koch, Joseph, III — 44, 45, 69, 72 Kochevar, James, II Koeslin. Robert, III — 69 Kofoed, Ann, II — 50, 66, 75, 79, 98 Kogler, James, II — 50, 83, 90, 97, 99 Komperud, Beverly, I — $7 Konemann, Arlcnc, I — 57 Kort, Louis, IV — 36, 70 Kotek, John, I — 57, 87 Koryza, Anton, II — 69, 72 Kowalczyk, Janice, 11 — 50 Krager, William, II Krahn, Sharon, I — 57 Kratsch. Walter, III Kratzkc, James, I — 57 Krause, Agnes, I — 57 Krausc, Marlene, III — 46, 75, 96 Krcicie, Robert, II — 50, 86 Kriegler, Helen, I — 57 Krings, Carmen, II — 50, 89, 92, 97 Krueger, Gcraldine, I — 57 Krupp, Catherine, I Krysiak, Harry, IV — 37, 69, 86 Kuboyama, Kazukio, III — 46, 69, 83, 100 Kufahl, Mar ' in, Grad — 61 Kukar, Thomas, II — 50, 86 Kumbicr, Janet, IV — 37, 78 Kurey, Andrew, I Kresse, Richard, III Kreton, Richard, I — 57 Krcuger, James, I — 86 Kurth, Roberta, II — 50 Kassrow, Dale, II — 50 Kussrow, Jean, I — 57 LaBine, William, IV — 37 LaBonte, F. Mark, II — 51 LaDukc, Judy, III— 46, 85 Lange, Salie, I — 57, 94 156 Lamke, Joel, IV — 37, jz, 8z LandsN ' erk, Donald, Grad Lanna, William, II Larkin, William, I — 57, 114 Larson, Eugene, III Larson, Kay, II — 50, 105 Larson, Neil, II — 50, 8z Lausted, James, III Lee, Karen, 11 — 51, 79, 126 Lehman, Audrey, II Lehman, Carol, I — 57, 71, 88, 94, 125 Lehman, Earl, IV — 37 Lehman, Kenneth, III Lchncr, Noel, III — 86, 150 Lein, Bcny, II — 50, 71, 92, 131 Leisen, Richard, II — 140 Leland, Jay, I Lcmke, Elmer, IV— 45, 68, 86 Lemkuil, Nancy, 11 — 50 Lcncz, John, III Lentz, James, II — 87, izz Lcuer, June, I — 57, loi Lcvake, Marjorie, I — 57 Lighmer, George, I — 57, 76 Lindem, Joseph, II — 51, 67 Link, Norbert, I — 57, 97, 98, i 15 Livingston, Corrine, I — 57, lOi Lohr, James, I — 57 Lohr, Marian, II — 50, 84 Lolich, Milan, II — 87, 140 Longshore, Jack, II — 50 Loushin, Jerome, Grad — 61, 72 Loveland, Larry, III — 46, 68, 83 Lowrv ' , Richard, I — 57 Lubahn, James, I — 57 Lundeen, Carol, IV — 37 Lundeen, Shirley, IV — 37, 66, 79, 91 Lydick, Barbara, I — 57 MacLaughlin, David, I — 57 Madaus, B. Jeanne, II — 75, 89 Madsen, Beverly, I — 57, 97 Madsen, Marvin, III — 46, 91 Malchow, Thomas, I — 142 Mallan, Lois, III— 46, 88 Malmin, John, II — 51, 98 Mane, Wanna, Sp. Manes, Joan, II — 51, 91, 101, 125 Manogian, Mike, III — 46, 70 Manske, Eldred, II Marben, Helcnc, III — 46, 77, 89, 94, 9 5 Markgren, Mary, I — 57 Marose, Frank, III — 45, 86 Marquart, Joann, III — 46, 66, 8$, 93 Marsh, Roben, Grad — 99 Marshall, Alice, I — 57 Marshall, Duane, II — 51 Marten, Harold, I — 57 Manens, Lyle, III — 82, 141 Martin, William, I — 57, 107 Mathey, Fern, II — 51, 79, 92, 99 Matschnig, Richard, II — 51 Marl. Glen, IV — 38, 69, 72, 132 Mattson, LaVonne, III — 46 Matzkc, Dean, I — 57 Mau, James, III — 86 Maurcr, Donald, III — 46, 69 Maves, Gordon, IV — 38, 72, 86, 90, 93, 100 May, Calvin, I McDctmott, Nils, II McDonald, Douglas, I — 150 McGovem, William, II — 51, 87, 126 McGowan, George, Grad — 6t, 72 Mcllquaham, Mar -, IV— 88 McLaughlin, Joan, II — 51, 88 McNaughton. William, I — 57, 76 McNeight, Gloria, III — 46, jj, 84, 88, 92, 94 Medin, Delia, III — 44, 46, 66, 79, 80, 81 Mehlberg, Roger, I — 57, 141 Mehnc, Herbert, I — 57 Meihsner, Reinhold, III — 46, 53, 83, 91, 100 Messtner, £. Dan, III Meriam, Nancy, I — 57, 77 Menes, Avis, IV — 38, 78 Metling, Wallace, II — 108 Meyer, Terry, I — 58, 142, 144 Miller. Harry, II — 48, 51, 70, 140, 148 Miller, Helen, III — 46, 84 Miller, Mary, II — 51, 78 Miller, Neil, III— 46, 69, 83, 87 Miller, Robert, II Misfeldt, Harlyn, I Mitby, Joan, Grad Mittelstacdt, Wm., Ill — 73 Mlynarek, Conrad, I Moerschel, Henry, III — 46, yz, 83, 132 Molitor, James, II — 82 Moll, Robcn, I — 51, 100 Moltzan, William, I — 151 Moore, Ann, I — 57, 89 Moore, John, I — 57 Moroni, Charles, I — 57 Momeau, Joan, III — 46, 78, 91, 123 Morris, Robert, II Morris, Sheila. II — 51, 88, 10 1 Motyka, Jane, IV — 38, 75 Mountford, Joan, IV — 38, 68, 78, los Muenich, Julia, II — 51, 79, 99 Mulock, Bobette, I — 57, 94 Munro, Thomas, I — 108 Murphy, Brendan, I — 57, 14 Myers, Gary, I Nash. Sarah, IV— 38, 85 Nass, Laura, IV — 38, 84 Necb, LaVaun, II — 51, 89, 93, 96 Neerhof, Donna, IV — 38, 87, ii() Nehls, Janice, II — 51 Neis, Dorothy, IV — 38, 66, 84, 100 Nelson, Fayc, IV — 38, 80, 85, 93 Nelson, Gareth, III — 46, 82 Nelson, James, II — 87 Nelson, Lawrence, II — 51 Nelson, Marvene, II — 51, 78, 89, 94, lOI Nelson, My ma, I — 57 Nelson, Orville, IV— 18, 38, 72, 141 Nelson, Patricia, IV — 38, 78 Nelson, Ronald A., I — 57 Nelson, Ronald G., I— $8 Ness. Barbara, IV— 38, 85 Ness, Sarah, I — 57 Neumann, Bill, II — 51, 87 Nevela, Leo, II — 51 Neverdahl, William, II Nevin, Jean, I — 57 Newman, Manorie, IV — 39, 66, 71, 85, 91, 128 Nielson, Clifford, II — 5 ' . ' 44. ' 47 Nielsen, Richard, I— 58, 142 Niemeste, Roben, III — 46, 87 Niffnegger. Ralph, I — 58, 114 Nigbor, Thomas, II — 76 Nolmer, Robert, IV — 39, 70, 82, 140 Novinski, Irene, IV — 39, 66, 68, 79 Novy, Leona, III — 46, 78, 80, 93, 97. 99 Nuttelman, Barbara, I — 57. 7i 92 Nysather, Harry, II — 51, 74, 9 Oakcson, John, IV— 39, 70, 82, 140, 151 Oas, Shirley, I — 98 Oberg, Russell, I— 58 Oberst. Craig, I — 58 O ' Brien, Donald, Grad— 6a, 68, 97, 99 O ' Brien, Ruth, I — 58 O ' Bry an, James, I — 58 Ochuba, Michael, III O ' Donnell, Harold, I O ' Grady. Janet. I — 58, 116 Oldaher, Jerry-, I — $8 Olds, James, III— 70, 86 Olia, Jane, III — 46, 71. 97 Olsen, Fred, Grad — 62 Olski. Keith, I — 141 Olson, Donald, III Olson. Janet, I — 58, 88, 89 Olson, Lois. I— 58, 88, 94. 99 Olson. Ruth, I — 58, 93 Olstad, Evanell, III— 46, 96, 98 Olstrom, Robert, III — 46, 69, 72, 91, 97. 99 Olund, Leonard, Sp — 82 Oman, Jack, I Ong, John, II — 51, 76 Onsrud, Lois, II — 51, 79 Osier, William, II 157 Ostertag, Benha, I — 58 On. Kathleen, III — 46 Oyama, Em«$t; II — 141 Paciotti, Mary, IV — 39, 75, 84, izz, 123 Pactsch, Ellen, II— 51, 85 Page), Douglas, III — 45, 86, 99 Page), Thomas, I Palmer, Paul, III — 46, 67, 69, 72 Paremski, Nancy, III — 46, 71 Parish. Richard, II Parkcl, Mary, I — 58, 89, 90, 96, 98 Parker, Ronald, I — 58, 141 Parrish, James, I — 59, 140 Pauls, Francis, II — 51 Pauls, John, I — 58 Pauls, Rita. Ill— 46, 75- 78, 88, 93 Paulson, Donald, II — 45, 86 Paulson. Paul. II— Si 69, 77 83 Pavck, Janei, III — 46 Pearson, Sherwin, III — 45, 86, 91, 98, 100 Pedcrscn, Richard, III Pedro, David, Grad — 6a Pchlke, Eleanore, I Peloquin, Homer, I Pence, Louis, I — 58 Penhallegan, Elaine, I — 58 Penn, Gary, II — 52 Peoner, Janice, IV — 39 Pcplinski, Zita. 111—68 Perkins, Forrest, I Peterson, Dcloran. Ill — 46 Peterson, John, II — 70, 141, 145 Peterson, Jerome, I Peterson, Rexford, I — 58 Peterson, Robert, III Peterson, William, III— 86, 99 Pettis, Marlys, I — §8, 98 Pfciffer, K. Maryellen. II — SL 75 Phillips, Curtis, II — 51 Pickclmcycr, Charlcnc, I — 58, 7 t 97 Pickering, Lloyd, Grad — 60 Pike, Barbara, I — 5 ' . 85 Pinkcpank, Carol, I Piontowski, Donald, I — 58 Pleva, Leo, III— 45. 86 Poad, Jerry, IV — 39 PoHvka. Carlcne, IV— 39 Polley. Dan, II — 70, 141 Pollock. Russell, Grad — 60, 141, 150 Ponschok, Fred, III — 69, 70, 106 Porter, Gerald. I— 58, 83, 114 Poscwits, John, IV — 39, 69, 83, 90, 92 Post, Barbara, IV — 39, 75 Potiiinda, Pensit, II — 67, 73 Pracht, Loren, III Pracht, Lynda, III — 47, 66, 79 Prahl, Edward, Grad — 60, 72, 90 Pratt, Barbara, I — 58 Premo, Barbara, III — 46, 77, 79 Premo, Darrell, IV— 39, 77, 83 Pringlc, Herbert, Grad — 68, 77 Pritchard, Donald, III — 46, 69, 72 Proctor, Harold, II — 87 Putman, Carl, II — 67 Pyatt. Darlene, IV — 39, 85, i 1 i. 132 Rabe, Bnice, I— 58 Rammer, Mae, IV — 39, 84, 93 Rand, Mary, I — 58 Randall, Marilyn, III — 47, 68, 94, 101 Rasmussen, David, I — 58 Rauscher, Francis, III — 46, 67, 69, 72 Raven, Joanne, II — 51, 96, 98 Rawson, Ruth, Grad — 61 Ray, Barbara, IV — 39, 66, 71, 78, 9 ' Retilaff, Beverly, I — 58, 77, 89 Revord, Paul, II Reiek, Mary, II — 51, 75, 78, 94 Rich, Mary, III — 46, 93 Richardson, Anne, III — 75, 94, 98 Riebe, Herbert, III — 46, 77, 83 Ritter, Richard, I — 58 Ritzman, Kathleen, II — 94 Robbe, Anne, II — 51, 79, 96 Robens, Audrey, III — 47, 93 Roberts, Richard, III— 8z Robey, Jean, IV — 40, 109, 1 1 1 Robinson, Maurice, I — 58 Robocker, Roben, III — 47, 72 Rogers, LaVeme. II — 51 Rokus, Richard, III — 69, 83 Rokusek, Henry, Grad — 61 Rokusek, Maryann Smith, Grad — 61, 68 Romser, William, IV — 70, 122, 138, 141, 148 Roscnstiel, Pauline, II — 51 Rosin, Mary. Ill — 47, 89 Roth, Joan, I — 58, 71, 97, 105 Roycraft. Carol, I — 51, 85, 97, 98 Rowc, Richard, IV — 40, 87 Rowsam, James, IV — 40, 69, 72 Rubcrio, George, I — 136, 137, 140 Rundblad, Charles. I Rundle, Clifton, III— 46, 87 Rundle. Susan, I — 58 Ruppenthal, Robert, I — 58 Rusch, Allan, I Rushin Barbara, IV — 40. 75, 79 Russell, Joel, IV — 40, 72, 90, 92 Russell, Helen, II — 51, 99 Ryan, Patricia, IV — 40, 78, 1 1 1 Rymcr, Rodger, II — 51 Rundle, Jeanine — 92 Sagstatter, Lester, I Sand, James, II — 87, 141, 149 Sandbcrg, Stephen, I — 58, 140 Sather, Richard, I — 58, 141 Salter, Sheldon, I — 58 Sauers, Raymond, I Schaffner, Joan, I — 58, 94 Scharf, Marlon, IV — 40 Schccvel, Joan, II — 51, 84, 96, 98 Schellin, John, il — 45, 86, 90 Schsmansky. Jerry, II — 83, 90, 93 Schcndcl, Merlin, IV — 41, 72, 91, 98 Schilstra, Carol, IV — 41, 68, 84, 93 Schirmang, Janet, II — 52 Schlagcnhaft. James, II — 51. 59 Schlegcl, Ruth, I — 58, 94 Schleis, Mary Lou, I — 58, 89, 92 Schlicht, Dean. Ill Schlough, Jane. I Schlough, Virgil, I — 58 Schmidt. Edythc, IV — 41, 85 Schmitz, Tonya, II — $t, 84, 99 Schneck, Donald, I Schneider, John, I — 59, 97, 98 Schocnike, Jerald, III — 44, 47, 69, 83- 9 ' Schnitzler, James, I — 59, 99 Schollcr, Ethel. II — 51, 84. 88 Scholz, Gloria, II — 52, 94 Schomburg. Betty, I — 58 Schroeder, Althea, II — 51, 77, 88 Schroeder, Alvin, I Schroeder, Audrey, I — 59, 97. 99 Schroeder, Judith. I — 58 Schuette, Margaret, III — 47, 101 Schuster, Warren, IV — 40 Schwertel, Jean, III — 47, 79, 92, 96, 98 Seibcn, Patricia, III — 47, 70, 75, 78, 88 Seppala. Janet, II — 52 Seppanen, Mary, IV — 40 Seyforth, Kay, II — 51, 126 Shafland, Carole, IV — 40 Shaft, Stewart, II — 51 Sharkey. Mary Ann, I — 58, 89, 104 Shaw, Edith. Ill — 47, 66, 80, 85, 98, i3- ' 32 Shearer, Myma, I — 59 Shemick, Ann, IV — 41, 75, 81, 84, 93 Shinabarger, P. Alcen, HI — 47, 84, 92, 94, 96, 98 Simmons, William, I Sison, Teofilio. Sp Sjuggerud, Ann, II — $1 Sjuggerud, Nancy, III — 47, 75 Siuggerud, Sandra, I — 99 Skar, Tula, I — 58 Skar, Jean, I — 58, 97 Skarvan, Geraldine, I — $8, 10 1 Sladc, Charles, I — 58 Slettcn, Lorerta, I — 59, 84 Smith, Brandon. II — 87, 122, 140 Smith, Carl, III — 47, 72, 74, 91, 94 Smith, Carol Jean, I — 58, 92 Smith, Carol Joan, I — 58 Smith, Charics, I Smith, Ian, I — 58 Smith, John, IV— 32, 41, 72, 82 Smith, Lawrence, Grad — 72, 83 Smith, Lillian, IV — 32, 41, 66, 84, 91 158 Smith, Mary, 11 — 51, 78- 89 Smith, Robert, IV— 40 Sncll, Donald, II — 52 Sodcrbeck, Dale, III — 87 Soekantinah ( Pocspodibroto ) , Sp Sohn, Donald, II— 51 Soldner, Patricia, I — $8, 99 Somers, Charles, III — 98 Somers, Gwcn, III — 47. 8$ Sommcr, Jerome, Grad — 61, 69, 7s, 83, 87, I 19 Sommer, JoAnn, II — 51. 77 84. 96, 98 Sommcrhalder, Barbara, III — 47. 93 Sorcnson, Robert, I — 142 Spaeth, Ronald, I Spangler, Mary Ann, II — 51, 88 Spielman, Patrick, II— Si 86 Spinti. Carl, IV— 40, 68, 77 83, 88 Spinti, Flora, III — 47. 77 94 Springer, David, I — 54 58, 98 Spry, Beverly, I— 58, 88, 99 Spurgat, Jane, III — 47, 84 Stahlkoof, Wayne, III— 47. 8i Statz, Richard, IV— 40, 61 Stauffachcr, Jerry, I — 58, 87, 139, 140, 142 Stecket, Richard, I Stcgcman, Joan, IV — 41, 85 Stcinhilber, Howard, I — 59 SteinhoH. Ellen, III — 47. 66, 68, 8s, 88 Stepp, James, IV — 41, 72 Stevens, Philip, I — 59 Stevens, Ralph, I — 58, 83 Stevens, Thomas, II Stewart, Ramona, III — 46 St. Jacques, John, III — 47, 99, 126 Stokkc, Del V in, I Stori, Edward, I— 58, 87, 141 Stratman, Ruth, I — 58, 126 Strodthoff, Marie, IV— 41, 66, 71. 84, 104, 109, III, 123 Stuvc, Alan, IV — 41, 82 Stuvc, Gwendolyn, II — 51 Suckow, Rose, I Suk, Stanley, II! — 45. 72. 86, 97, 99 Sullivan, Patricia, II — 51, 84 Sunstrom, Eric, II Sutliff, Scotty, I Sutter, Cynthia, II — 51, ddy 85, 93, 128 Swaengsugdi, Thanoo, Sp Sweet, Elcnc, IV — 41, 79 Swenson, Yvonne, I — 58 Sylvester, Patricia, II — 84, 88 • Tanner, James, I — 59, 99 Tarbox, Gary, I — 59, 101 Taylor, Donald, I Taylor, Theodore, IV — 41 Tcasdalc, Caryl, IV — 41, 68, 78, 96, 98 Temple, Robert, II Tennesson, Robert, IV — 32, 41, 73, 98, ISO. Ill Tepp, Richard, II — 70, 141, 150 Teppen, Lyle, IV — 42 Terwilliger, Thomas, II — 52, 67, 77 Tews, Robert, I Theis, John, I — 59 Thomas, Ruth, II — 52, 71 Thompson, Jane, I — 59 Thompson, Thomas, I — 59 Tickler, Mary, I — 59, 77, 93, 117 Tiefenthaler, William, I Tict2, Ronald, II — 52 Tobin, Stan, IV — 42, 86 Tomsick, Franklin, II — 52 Torgcrson, Orville, III Trafbrd, Allen, I Trafford, Frank, IV— 42, 69, 87, 99 Traxel, James, II — 52, jd, 90, 96 Treise, Robert, III — 47, 90, 94, 98, 106, 107 Trewartha, Donald, I — 59 Trianoski, Walter, I — 59 Tiiebiaiowski, Gregory, I — 59 Tsuji, Thomas, III— 87, 117, 131 Tubbs, Myron, I — 59, 101 Tumm, Amanda, I — 59 Turner, Avanel, III — 46, 75 Tynell, Maxine, I Uhl, Roger, I— 59 Urbanz, Gwendolyn, I — 59, 89, 131 Urbanz, Maryann, IV Vaitkcvivius, Vaclovas, I Valiska, Norman, II — 52 Vance, Ruth, 111-8$ VanderKamp, Leo, II Van Doom, Kathryn, II — 52, 85, 94 VanDrcscr, Roy, II — 87 Van Gorden, Beth, IV — 40, 85 Van VIeet, Rhea, II — 52, 53, 84, 91, 93 Vick, Virginia, II — 52, 71, 93 Vieihs, Robert, IV — 42, 62, 72, 82 Voslz, Glenn, HI — 47, 76, 100 Vogtsberger, Betty, I — 59, 99, 119 Vogtsberger, James, III Vogts ' crger, Richard, II Vollmcr, Kay, I — 54, 59, 94 Waggonjr, Peter, I Wagner, Joan, IV — 42, 79 Wagner, William, IV— 42. 82 Wahl, Dale, I — 59 Walden, Ava, I — 59 Wake, Marshall, II — 52 Walker, Ronald, IV — 42 Wallace, Robert, IV — 42 Wallcn, Richard, I — 59 Wallcsverd, Gerard, I V alstad, Gloria, I — 99, 119, 124, 128, 133 Walter, Clarence, III Walter, Dorothy, I — 59, 92 Walters, Jcanene, I Wandrcy, Doris, IV — 42, 66, 78, 109 Wamcckc, James F., IV — 42, 83 Warner, Carol, I — 59 Watts, Harry, II — 52, 90 Webb, Marilyn, I — 59, 93 Weber, Charles, IV — 43, 67, 90 Weber, Donald, I — 59 W cbster, Patricia, II — 52, 78 Wcgc, Roger, II — 69 Wcghom, Don, I — 54, 59, 98, 124 Weir, Janice, I — 59, 97 Weltzin, Alice, I — 59. 88, 93, 97, 99 Wclizin, Eleanor, 11-52, 75, 77, 84 V endorf, Joanne, I — 59, 99 Werblow, Richard, II — 52, 140 Werner, Marjorie, 11 — 52 West, Janice, IV — 43 Westcrgreen, Patricia, I Westrom, Marvin, III — 47, 87 Whitehead, Roger, I — 59 Wick, Gerald, IV— 43, 70, 122, 141 Wick, Nathalie, 111—47. 80, 84, 88, 93. 94 Wicken, Viola, IV— 66, 81 Wicklund, Duanc, II — 50, 96 Wicklund, Elroy, I — 140 Wielgus, Daniel, IV— 43. 86, 96, 98 Warsinskc, Patricia, IV — 42, 84 Wiitanan, Ray, I — 59 Wikkcrink, Dean, I — 59 Wilde, Leonard, I — 52. 86 Wilhelm, Ron, IV— 43, 140 Wilkc, Harriet, IV— 43. 85, 132 Wilke, John, II — 52, 97, 99 Williams, Barbara, I — 59. 94 Williams, Thomas, Grad — 61, 82 Wills, Vernon, IV— 43, 70, 87. 148 Wingert, David. Ill — 70 Winter, Ruth, IV— 43, 78 Wittig, Kenneth, 111 — 45. 86 WoeUfcr. Don, III — 70, 141 Woelffer, Gale, Grad— 62, 140 Wolf, Jerome, II — 52, 69 Wonoski, Joan, II — 52, 71. 78 Wood, Roger, II— 69, to6, 141 Woodbury, Janet, III — 47 Woodiiff, Ron, III — 70, 142, 147 Wright, Charles, I— 59 Wright, Tom, I — 59 Wuethrich, Marion, I — 96 Wulf, William. I Wyss, Judith, I — 59 Wyss, Lionel, I Yamamoto, Alice, II — 52, 66 Yentz, Caroline, IV — 43, 78, 98 Yoshida, Herbert, III — 69 Young, Carol, IV— 43, 68. 78. 81, 105 Young, David, IV — 43, 71, 98 Zander, Bettc, 1—59 Zander, Zanc, III — 87, 90 Zcnisek, Cari, III — 47. 82 Zieglcr, Ruth, III — 47, 68, 71, 94 Zicmer, Rodger, I — 59, 97, 99 Zietlow, Harland, I — 59 Zillman, Edward, III — 70, 140 Zimbric, Roger, I — 59 Zittleman, Donald, Grad — 62 Zoberski, Mariowe, I — 59, 89, 101 Zwick, LeRoy, III— 47, 87, 150 159 The Tower Rests Portrait and Group Photography: Russell Pictures Mcnomonie, Wisconsin Cover: Durand Manufacruring Company, Chicago, Illinois Engraving: Bureau of Engraving, Inc., Minneapolis, Minn. Printing: The Dairyland Press, New Richmond, Wisconsin Binding: A. J, Dahl Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota 160 AJtiiJk yL