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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1957 volume:

IklL 16- frUJQA, Carl Smith Editor-in-Chief Kathleen Ritzman Associate Editor Richard Vogtsberger Production Manager Patricia Soldnef Literary Editor Thomas Pagel Thomas Muxro Assistant Literary Editors Wilbur Hansen Business Manager James Daises Raymond Johnson- Richard Beckman Photographers Dr. Norman O. W. Adams Dr. David P. Barnard Advisors f 57 STOUT STATE COLLEGE T. AJJQA, MENOMONIE. WISCONSIN - viXhjmjuucJjuSMj As another college year draws to a close, the stu- dents of Stout State College strike a balance of the investments and dividends which have accrued to them during the year. Have you completed your account- ing? Let ' s take a moment and examine your personal college record. If you are a freshman, your college investment is only nine months old. Yet you are amazed to find that it has already paid generous dividends. Consider, for example, the social gains you have made since your arrival on the campus. There was orientation week which made you feel very much a part of the college and town. Dormitory life introduced you to roommates and classmates whom you now count among your closest friends. As weeks melted into months, you perhaps join- ed some of the social and professional organizations on campus which increased your personal relationships. Participation in intramural or intercollegiate sports af- forded you opportunities for friendly competition. Nor have these opportunities for social development been restricted to the first year of college. You upperclass- men can also record personal gains of a social nature. Whether you are completing your freshman or senior, sophomore or junior year, you can also credit your account with moral, cultural, and spiritual divi- dends. Whether it be in the classroom, on the playing field, or in your rooms, you have had daily opportunities to put into practice those ethical principles which have been stressed for you by your religious organizations, by the church of your choice, and by speakers who visited the campus during Brotherhood Week. Speakers at convocations, musical programs, lyceums, and dramatic productions have contributed to your cultural growth. Your largest dividend which was received on your college investment has been intellectual in character. Qualified faculty members, a large percentage of whom have advanced degrees, staff each department and are available for special assistance whenever the need arises. Modern laboratories provide facilities which en- able you to learn the use of the newest and most efficient techniques and equipment. Special classes in both academic and vocational fields serve to prepare you for your chosen vocations. Field trips afford you a first hand view of the practical application of the principles you have learned in the classroom and laboratory. Your most satisfying returns might be classified under the category of personal achievement. There is a certain amount of self-satisfaction to be gained from being a loyal and active supporter of a particular or- ganization, from serving as an officer, and from seeing your name appear on the Dean ' s List. There is realiza- tion of personal progress when you begin your turn at student teaching. In checking the dividends which have come your way since your arrival at Stout, you have perhaps over- looked the fact that you have made your own personal contributions, though small in comparison, to your Alma Mater. You have but to pause and consider the fact that Stout can exist only so long as you who comprise its student body continue to make your presence felt. You then are Stout, and your being on the campus is vital to its very existence. Whenever a visitor leaves our campus, the impression he carries away of Stout is largely determined by his impression of you. When- ever you leave the campus, whether it be to attend a movie in Menomonie, a national convention in Chicago, or to visit your respective homes for the holidays, you are Stout in the eyes of those with whom you come in contact. Nor does your contribution end with graduation. You will influence members of another generation to follow in your footsteps so that they, in turn, may realize the fullest returns on the best investment a youth can make today — a college education. THE NINETEEN FIFTY SEVEN TOWER ADMINISTRATION Faculty - - Services at Stout Library Campus Buildings ■4 9 30- 3i 32 ' 33 CAMPUS LIFE COMMENCEMENT FU ff n m ? J u tj p  . — Homecoming The Union - ' 56 Prom Dorm Life - Stout Social Life Seniors Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class • Graduate Studies 34 38- 40 42 44 39 4 4: 51 5 ' 65 66 - 69 70 ' 73 74 ' 79 80 - 81 SCHOLASTIC ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS Industrial Arts - - - 82-85 Home Economics - ' 86-87 Academic and Education - 88-89 Football Basketball - Baseball Golf and Tennis 90- 97 98 - 103 104 - 105 106 - 107 tdr Intramural Sports - - 108 - 109 Fraternities - - - 1 10 - 1 19 Clubs and Councils - 120-137 Sororities - - 138- 145 Dramatics and Music - 146 - 151 Calendar and Indexes - - I 5 • - ISO aMUU O Verse C. Fryklusd, Ph.D. President of the College ADMINISTRATION A glimpse of the Stout State College skyline at dusk The Presidents Message As you scan the pages of this year ' s To ' er, you will discover that it has as its theme the interrelationship exisiting between each student and Stout State College, That bond springs into existence the moment a student enters Stout; it grows ever stronger as he progresses toward the time of graduation. One aspect of that interrelationship is, of course, the great respon- sibility of the college to its students. These students expect from their institution of higher learning such necessary elements as a modern cur- riculum, the opportunity for personalized guidance, and a program of worthwhile extracurricular activities. There must also be adequate facilities in which these needs can be met. But to this relationship between the student and his college the individual can also contribute much, first as a student and later as a graduate. In fact, the college derives its very reason for existence from its students and its vitality from their constant quest for knowledge and from their college spirit. Upon its alumni the college depends for continuing support and interest in the years after graduation, as well as for a source of new students who will seek and achieve as have the alumni before them. Yes, the pages of this yearbook depict in some measure the variety of ways in which Stout State College has served you. It is my sincere hope that your college can be of further assistance to you in the future and that you, in turn, will always give to Stout your steadfast allegiance. Sincerely yours, Merle M. Price, M.A. Dean of Men Ray A. Wicex, Ph.D. Director of Qraduale Studies John A. Jarvis, Ph.D. Dean, Division of Industrial Education ADMINISTRATION Many college activities could not be properly executed if it weren ' t for the untir- ing efforts of the administrative body of the college. The curriculum set up by this body is designed particularly for specialized train- ing in home economics and industrial educa- tion, but it is also devised to give students a liberal education. In addition to the numerous minors which are available to students, a bachelor of science degree is obtainable in home economics education, vocational educa- tion, industrial education, industrial tech- nology, institution management and dietetics. The graduate program is so designed that a student can earn a master ' s degree with a major in industrial education, home eco- nomics, home economics education, or vo- cational education. The administration must be continuously aware of the fluctuating teaching requirements in various states so that the curriculum can be revised to meet these standards. 12 p Keturah Antrim, Ph.M. Dean of Women Ralph G. Iverson, Ed.D. Director of Student Personnel Service Alice J. Kirk, Ed.D. Dean, Division of Home Economics Qualified staff members in every depart- ment provide students with excellent in- struction in preparation for their vocational desires. Few people consistently realize that the administration has duties other than class instruction, but if the truth be known, the jobs of faculty members really never end. Aside from preparing the curriculum and aiding students prepare for graduation, staff members are called upon to assist in the plan- ning of student activities both on the Stou: campus and other campuses and to act as ad- visors for many campus organizations. During the course of the year, the administrative body is called upon to participate in numerous administrative committee meetings. The administration, either as a whole or as a group of individuals, is always available and willing to aid students with their prob- lems whether they be scholastic, financial, or personal. 13 V Wesley S. Sommers, M.A. Freehand Drawing Herman C. Arneson, M.A. Biological Science! Ray F. Kranzusch, M.S. Safety and Driver Education, Qeneral Shop Anne Marshall, Ph.D. Biological Sciences FACULTY Erich R. Oettinc, Ph.D. Psychology and Education ' 4 Ella Jane Meiller, M.S. Nutrition Norman O. W. Adams, Ph.D. English Ellen F. Nelson, M.S. Home Economics Education Norman C, Ziemann, M.A. Speech Otto W. Nitz, Ph.D. Chemistry K, T. Olsek, M.S. Carpentry, Woodworking FACULTY Ann Noble, M.S. Home Economics Education Lillian S. Cooper, Ph.D. Assistant Librarian Be sit a G. Smith, M.S. Child Development J. Edgar Ray, Ed.D. Freehand, Architectural Drafting Gertrude L. Callahan, Ph.M. English Harold H, Halfin, M.S. Machine Shop, Qeneral Metals Eleanor H. Cox, M.A. Chemistry Lorn a S. Lengfeld, Ph.D. Speech FACULTY Clara C. Garrison, M.S. Food and Nutrition 17 Dorothy J. Kxutson, M.S. Food and Nutrition Wauneta L. Hain, M.A. English FACULTY Theodore E. Wiehe, Ed.D. Machine Shop Martha Roth Amon, M.S. Related Art Dorothy Clure, M.A. Home Economics 18 Faculty members relax at the Arts and Crafts card party Dr. Marshall gets the bear facts FACULTY Dwicht D. Chinxock, M.A. Supercisor, Student Teaching Herbert A. Anderson, Ed.D. Woodworking Clifford O. Kubly, M.S. Physics, Mathematics Myron Harbour. Ph.M. Physics, Mathematics Gu stave S. Wall, Ph.D. Qraduate Studies FACULTY Hazel Van Ness, M.A. Clothing and Textiles Mary K. Williams, M.A. Related Art Robert Swanson, Ph.D. Qeneral Shop, Statistics Phyllis D. Bentley, M.S. Librarian George A. Soderberc, M.A. Woodworking, Finishing. Edwin W. Siefert, M.E. Mechanical, Machine Drafting Lloyd Whydotski, M.A. Printing 2] Winifred Loomis, M.A. Art Margaret Harper, M.S. Home Economics Education Jeanne Salter, M.S. Clothing Construction Edfield A. OdecarDj Ph.D. Music FACULTY Flotd Kieth, M.S. Sheet Metal 22 Matthew W. Rexesox, M.A. Mathematics and Physics Guy Salyer, Ph.D. Psychology and Education Corydox L. Rich, Ph.M. Mathematics and Physics Ray C. Johxsox, M.A. Director of Athletics Edwin W. Dyas, M.S. Woodworking Thomas F. Fleming, Ph.D. English, Journalism r y Irene Erdlitz, M.A. Physical Education Paul A. Axelsen, M.S. Printing, Qraphic Arts D wicht L. Agnew, Ph.D. History, Economics FACULTY Joseph Gerlach, M.S. Physical Education, Coaching :- Aires D. Vanek, M.S. Clothing C. Harrison Parmer, Ph.D. Social Science Philip W. Ruehl, M.S. Electricity, Electronici Lillian Jeter, M.A. Clothing Ernest J. Raw son, M.S. Auto Mechanics 25 Dick G. Klatt, M ; S, General Metah Welding David P. Barnard, Eo.D. AudtO ' Viiual Education, Photography Marvin M. Kufahl, M.S. Sheet Metal, Foundry FACULTY E. Robert Rudicer. Ed.D. Education Gladys Trullinger, M.S. Home Management Mrs. Charlotte Sims Director of Dormitories STOUT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Mrs. Manilla Ohsstad Resident Head, Eichelberger Hail Mrs. Gertrude Adams Resident Head, Tainter Annex One of the means of retaining contact with Stout after graduation is the Stout Alumni Association. Each graduate of Stout is automatically a paid-up member of the Alumni Association for one year. As an active member, he receives the alumni publication, the Newsletter, weekly issues of the school newspaper, The Stoutonia, and other important alumni news. To obtain these publications, all the graduate needs to do is to send a postcard listing his address to the Stout Alumni Association, Menomonie, Wisconsin. In this way graduates are able to keep in contact with former classmates and happenings on the college campus. Homecoming was one of the biggest activities for the Association this year. A registration area was set up for returning alumni, and many activities were planned to help them renew old friendships. One of the most successful of these activities was the alumni coffee hour held in the lounge of newly opened Tainter Hall. National officers are elected by all active members. The secretary ' s office under the supervision of Dr. E. Robert Rudiger handles necessary election arrangements. District representatives are elected by alumni in their respective areas. Stout alumni chapters are found in many Wisconsin cities as well as in localities outside the state. During the year each of these local chapters sponsors an active program. Information regarding local chapters can be obtained by the alumnus from Stout graduates in the area in which he establishes his residence. Barbara Brown talks over old times with returning alumni They have a chance to renew old acquaintances at the alumni tea 27 Frank J. Belisle Registrar, Placement Chairman E. J. Schoepp Business Manager Louis Rodey Chief Engineer Rudolph Roen Superintendent of Buildings SERVICES FRONT ROW: Alice Bechtel, Jane Schncck. SECOND ROW: Sharon Moroni, Sharon Dhucy, Sandra Crawford. Minnie Becker Secretary to the President James Thompson Account Examiner Mary E. Kii.i.ian Director of Food Services Ora Chase, R.N. College Nurse AT STOUT FRONT ROW: Dcanna Rude, Lois King. SECOND ROW: Shirley Wagner, Carol Koepnick, Eva Rogers. t ' W LIBRARY One of the buildings on campus that every student is familiar with is the library. Its director, Miss Phyllis Bentley, and her staff of librarians are kept busy from the first day of registration until the last day of school. The first few days are devoted to checking out textbooks, but soon thereafter student ' s needs. Many of them make a habit of stopping material for term papers, reports, and daily assignments. The magazine section at the end of the main study room contains enough papers and magazines to satisfy every student ' s needs. Many students make a habit of stopping here at least once a day to catch up on the latest news. In the spacious reading room students have access to many books placed these purely for enjoyment. They can find old issues of magazines and newspapers necessary for the writing of research papers in the stacks on both first and second floors. Also in the stacks are many of the best books available in the fields of home economics and industrial arts. In the basement of the library are several rooms used for meetings of campus organizations. The audio-visual room also located in the basement is frequently used in presenting visual aids to college classes. Maynard Bjork browses through the stacks for some reference material Several freshman students explore the card catalog for necessary information an The quiet relaxing atmosphere of the Memorial Reading room is enjoyed by Nancy Feuerstein, Evelyn Kichefski, and Rosemary Aliesch Yvonne Swenson helps a fellow student check out needed magazines Bob Roboclccr finds the library nook a quiet place to study 1 Bertha Taintcr Hall, dormitory for women, was opened for residence last fall CAMPUS BUILDINGS Sixty-four Stout coeds call Tainter Annex home Eichelberger Hall houses sophomores and transfer students 32 A. ., Students have access to latest published material tn the Stout library ijJy L Senior girls utilize classroom knowledge at the Home Management House The physical education building houses athletic facilities and the student Union Harvey Hall is the main home economics building 35 3 w m. £ cXsLl The formal and beautiful ceremony during which Betty Havlik was crowned queen marked the beginning of Stout ' s 1956 Homecoming weekend. After the coronation students and alumni gathered in the Circle and marched with torches to the fairgrounds. Following a pep rally and the lighting of the bonfire, everyone returned to the gym for a mixer which completed Friday ' s festivities. Breakfasts, teas, and dinners for returning alumni spon- sored by various organizations began Saturday ' s activities. This year ' s parade was one of the best in many years as the competi- tion for top honors was extremely keen. The Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority float was judged most beautiful and the Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity float most in keeping with the theme. The crowd followed trie marching units to Nelson field where Superior ' s Yellow Jackets and Stout ' s Blue Devils were doing last minute warm up drills in preparation for the gridiron battle. Although loss of the football game was regrettable, the other activities served to temper the disappointment. The bon- fire, coronation, parade, and alumni activities all contributed to make the 1956 Homecoming a jubilant and memorable event. The dance on Saturday evening provided a fitting climax for an eventful weekend for both students and alumni. Pat and Queen Betty and their escorts enjoy the Homecoming dance A blazing bonfire forms the background for the royalty — Billie Jo Braker, Betty Havlik, 3nd Pat Scibert HOMECOMING Metamorphosis of the bonfire — freshmen collect firewood 1956 Queen Bern - and Jim Jonen pass under crossed Sig Tau swords Bern- Havlik is crowned 1956 Home- coming queen by Virginia Wick Materials are gathered on one pile A burst of fire reduces all to ashes 5US 37 THE UNION Looking for someone? Chances are that you ' ll find him in the Union. Stout students always seem to find a few minutes to visit the Union to meet their friends or to have a snack. The Union is a student project which was under the direction of Jim Jonen. A small gymnasium on the first floor is used for intramural sports, athletic practice, and social functions. A swimming pool is used for swimming classes in physical education and is open to those who wish to take a refreshing dip on weekends. Two bowling alleys provide students with a means of enjoyment. The lounge on second floor is usually filled to capacity with students watching television, playing ' cards, or just chatting. Adjacent to the lounge is a recreation room where students may enjoy pool or ping pong. Plans for a new student Union are completed; construc- tion is scheduled to begin this summer. Site of the new Union will be between the library and the present Union. A breezeway will link the two buildings. The swimming pool in the present building will remain intact, and the gymnasium and lounge will be converted into club rooms. You play your hand and I ' ll play mine! ' How did I get into this This way boys, it ' s all Judy Bcrget serves 3 group of men who arc catching a snack between classes Stout coeds have an afternoon of fun in the pool Look out, Mr. S pentad, don ' t miscue! c o 39 ' 56 PROM As couples entered the high school gymnasium last May for the 1956 Junior prom, they found them- selves in a world of underwater beauty The theme, Sea Mist, was carried out with large murals of star- fish and abstract aquatic scenes on the walls. Bob Leighton and his orchestra provided the music and featured the prom theme song, Ebb Tide. Tropical punch served during the evening by various members of the junior class helped to add to the aquatic atmosphere. Instead of the usual grand march, a different and unusual type of coronation ceremony was presented by the court of honor which included the junior class officers and their guests: vice-president, Andree Jost; secretary, Delia Medin; and treasurer, Jerry Schoenikc. Bonnie Koch was crowned 1956 prom queen by king Joe Koch, president of the junior class. Each college class was then honored in turn. Adding much to the enjoyment of the dance itself were the festive parties and dinners held before and after the dance. A downward glance reveals couples in a Sea Mist atmosphere Barbara and Diane Ziemann lead the way for prom royalty Jean Sprain assists Kaiukiyo Kuboyama as he prepares his camera for more pictures V, 4 • , z ;V V Joe Koch crowns his wife, Bonnie, 1956 prom queen Paul Paulson helps his date with her corsage Rita Pauls serves refreshing punch to Marvin Wcstrom Catching the holiday spirit, Dawn Raby, Marybcllc George, and Donna Paul trim the Tainter Hall tree Tom Murray ' s parents help him move into Lynwood Hall Dick Cheke assists Bill Schneider and Bruce Ohnder in finding their room numbers Jan O ' Grady registers guests at the girls ' dormitory open house Mike Sucharski, Fiank Zaboj, and Tom Murray search for dust at Tainter Hall open house DORM LIFE President and Mrs. Fryklund and Zanc Zander admire Dorothy Grundmann and Nancy Fisher ' s Christmas tree i Anne Richardson serves punch to some of the two thousand visitors at girls ' dormitory open house ' . T Stoutpatchcrs Betty Schomburg and Ed Stori participate in the grand march Daisy Mae Marian Lohr pours kickapoo joy Juice for several A.S.A. members STOUT SOCIAL LIFE Gene and Zita Gchl register with Mux Clark for S.T.S. open house A Josten ' s representative explains an engraving process to faculty members Ralph Stevens and Rita Wickham try a new step at a school dance Betty Zander tries her luck in the traditional log sawing contest Pat Krall and Ken Carlson vie for first place in the event 9$ Leona N ' ovy issues books to Gerry Krueger, Jean Brown, and Barbara Bratley Gerry Krueger and Barbara Bratley leave the library laden with books STOUT SOCIAL LIFE Elmer Lemke briefs Private Doug Domer on army routine at F. O. B. Stunt Night A one-horse sleigh provides a holiday background for conversing Christmas dance-goers Shirley Oas and Bob Dahlke take advantage of Christmas dance mistletoe Kay Kennedy presents Dorothy Grundmann, Winter carnival queen, with 3 corsage Elizabeth and Bill Erpenbach chat with Miss Williams at the Panhellenic formal Spectators cheer the football team on to victory - ft • h jl tJ • rfc KB  • .1 Si Hearty appetites make short work of food at the all-school picnic STOUT SOCIAL LIFE Freshman Formal queen, Marilyn Voss, is crowned by Dcanna Grzybowski A local barber checks the beard of prospective customer, Jim Jcatran 48 Sua Jm J TP B Pi li£i -V 1 L w P George Soderbcrg leads the combined fraternity chorus at the Christmas dance Bill Allen — Stout ' s answer to Gene Krupa Mux Clark and Neil Larson put a new tw ist to a scene from ROMEO AND JULIET AC High spirits and lit torches go hand in hand for the Homecoming march to the fairgrounds, traditional site of the bonfire STOUT SOCIAL LIFE 1, Ann Janda, crown you, Dorothy Grundmann, Winter carnival queen Karen Rambo displays her log sawing ability as David Kudebeh looks on Alpha Sigs, tug of war champions, successfully try the one, two. three, pull method Here come the carnival contest winners, Mary Ann Spanglcr and Loren Johnson Spectators show their approval of Winter carnival activities An evening mixer is enjoyed by Barbara Bratlcy and Jerry Stauffachcr J A T5 yJbAN jmJLNU UmJL X, That moment of moments — Joan Mitby receives her Master ' s degree sA S Graduation is only minutes away! Chain reaction — faculty members primp before the graduation exercises COMMENCEMENT Commencement, a day long anticipated, became a reality for the class of ' 57 on May 25. Graduation with its pomp and majesty brought to a close four years of studying, fun, and friendship which began when class members unpacked their trunks for the first time in the dormitories. As each senior received his diploma, he looked back with nostalgia upon his days at Stout. His freshman class will be remembered as having been one of the largest ever enrolled in Stout. The sophomore year was filled with activities like decorating for Homecoming and the Christmas dance and join- ing various campus organisations. The class ' s biggest junior project was its prom, Sea Mist. Yet before the seniors realized it, commencement week had arrived with its whirl of teas, breakfasts, farewell dinners, and dances. Many new additions to the college have taken place during these four years. M day of their freshman year found students carrying books to the new library. The class watched with pride as the new women ' s dormitory progressed and was opened for residence last fall. It was also privileged to extend a class welcome to the one thousandth student, as the enroll- ment reached its highest peak in Stout ' s history. The seniors, as they reminisce about their college days, realise that their activities and the additions to campus facilities have only been incidental to their academic growth and the attainment of a degree. Each senior enters his chosen career with a feeling of confidence knowing he has received adequate training. Whether he goes directly into his vocation or pursues further education, he will continually add to the foundation he has established for himself in his four vears at Stout. A diploma, symbol of four years of work, leads the way to the future New alumni reminisce before going their separate ways 55 I J LaVerke Christexsek Vice President Jean Schwertel Secretary Kazukiyo Kuboyama Treasurer Marvin Mads en Menomonie, Wisconsin Dennis Hjalmer Menomonie, Wisconsin James Kreuzer Chicago, Illinois William Wensel T ew London, Wisconsin SENIORS As the seniors reluctantly watched the school year draw to a close, they assumed leadership in many campus organiza- tionsand coordinated many college activities. Welcome Fresh- men was the special greeting extended to freshman students last fall when the class opened the school year with an all-school picnic. A similar warm greeting was extended to alumni during Homecoming weekend when the group decorated Harvey Hall and set up an alumni registration booth. At the Christmas dance tokens of appreciation were presented to several out- standing members of each college class. Senior students were guests of honor nearly all the last week of school. Memories of their last social activities at Stout — the honors convocation, the spring picnic, and the commence- ment ball — will remain with each senior. The door to four wonderful years at Stout is closed, but the door to the future has just opened. Edward Zillman Wausau, Wisconsin Mary Johnson Bondttel, Wisconsin Donald Maurer Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Fritz Reuter Marshall, Minnesota Donald Olson Superior, Wisconsin Marilyn Berkseth Bald-uHn, Wisconsin 56 Kenneth Lehman Fox Lake, Wisconsin Henry Moerschel Wauicatosa, Wisconsin ROMAINE EnDRESON Mondovi, Wisconsin Mary Grotte Cornell, Wisconsin Reinhold Meihsner Milwaukee, Wisconsin Francis Rauscher Menomonie, Wisconsin Maurice Ellis Madison, Wisconsin Marlene Krause Knoizles, Wisconsin Carl Zenisek Menomonie, Wisconsin Joann Marquart Knowles, Wisconsin William Glavin Buhl, Minnesota Barbara Austin Janesville, Wisconsin Jean Schwertel Arcadia, Wisconsin fc Anton Kotyza B l Kexzaunee, Wisconsin I ■ Jerald Schoenike 1- Clintonville, Wisconsin i Margaret Schuette s Redgranite, Wisconsin Frank Marose Waukesha, Wisconsin £ Ruth Alfter Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ronald Woodliff Tomah, Wisconsin Barbara Premo Colfax, Wisconsin 37 Don Woelffer Oconomoizoc, Wisconsin Betty Fraley Barron, Wisconsin Herbert Brodt Menomonie, Wisconsin Lyle Martens Wausau, Wisconsin LaVonne Mattson Plum City, Wisconsin Ralph Hetzel Bloomer, Wisconsin Orville Torgenson Menomonie, Wisconsin Rita Jackson Independence, Wisconsin V Harry Xysather Stoughton, Wisconsin Herbert Yoshida Wailuku, Maui, T. H. Dorothy Gresch r, Minnesota William Romoser Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin n W ▲1 - 3? Harlan Giese Milwaukee, Wisconsin Larry Love land Crestline, California Judith Goehrinc Menomonie, Wisconsin Robert Duren Menomonie, Wisconsin Carol Gilson Waterford, Wisconsin Maureen Golliher Westfield, Wisconsin Stanley Suk Brookfield, Illinois Gloria McNeicht Stratford, Wisconsin 58 Donald Pritchard Columbus, Wisconsin Nancy Paremski Three Lakes, Wisconsin Clarence Walter Menomonie, Wisconsin Barbara Sommerhalder Menasha, Wisconsin Lucile Anderson Qrantsburg, Wisconsin Ronald Huebner Menomonie, Wisconsin Roy Eckes Marshfietd, Wisconsin Marilyn Randall Balsam Lake, Wisconsin Maurice Guptill Qenoa City, Wisconsin Kathleen Ott Menomonie, Wisconsin John St. Jacques Escanaba, Michigan Lynda Pracht Menomonie, Wisconsin Janet Bachmeyer Menomonie, Wisconsin Richard Rokus Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Zane Zander Brillion, Wisconsin Judy LaDuke Eau Claire, Wisconsin Delovan Peterson LaCrosse, Wisconsin Zoe Erickson St. Paul, Minnesota John Hoffman Neenah, Wisconsin Rita Pauls Cazenovia, Wisconsin Neil Hoepfner Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ellen- Steinhoff Wilton, Wisconsin Kazukiyo Kuboyama Lahaina, Maui, T. H. Nancy Sjuggerud Menomonie, Wisconsin David Gresch Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Patricia Seibert Milwaukee, Wisconsin Roman Gill Pulaski, Wisconsin Nathalie Wick Peart City, Illinois Carol Hahn Oihkosh, Wisconsin Joseph Koch Menomonie, Wisconsin Flora Spinti Wauvautosa, Wisconsin Eugene Johnson Menomonie, Wisconsin William Mittelstaedt Th ' tenrcille, Wisconsin Helen Miller M ' tddleton, Wisconsin John Jordan Durand, Wisconsin Andree Jost Alma, Wisconsin Jerry Schemansky Detroit, Michigan Patricia Browe Prairie Farm, Wisconsin Douglas Pagel Milwaukee, Wisconsin Audrey Grote Ellmorth, Wisconsin Carolee Kaecker Aihton, Illinois Clifton Rundle Milltown, Wisconsin E. Dan Messmer Bruce, Wisconsin Barbara Habstritt Raymond, Minnesota 41H H Whitewater, Wisconsin j2 Trueman Felton Bruce, Wisconsin Charles Somers Menomonie, W ' uconsir W -i Marion Kindschy Alma, Wisconsin Glenn Voelz Maya-ood, Illinois Ramona Stewart Withee, Wisconsin Lorn Pracht Menomonie, Wisconsin Carl Smith LaFarge, Wisconsin Richard Anderson Milwaukee, Wisconsin Leona Now Hillsboro, Wisconsin Edith Shaw West Bend, Wisconsin Elmer Lemke Embarrass, Wisconsin Richard Roberts Kaukauna, Wisconsin Neva Halphide Menomonie, Wisconsin Roger Wood Evansville, Wisconsin Evanell Olstad Cashton, Wbconsin P. Aleex Shinabarger Long Prairie, Minnesota Fred Ponschok Menomonie, Wisconsin Coit Jones New Richmond, Wisconsin Mary Ellen Rich Menomonie, Wisconsin Robert Treise Oshkosh, Wisconsin Joan Daniels Black Creek, Wisconsin Basil Holder Black River Falls, Wisconsin MaryAnn Urbanz Willard, Wisconsin James Daines Menomonie, Wuconsin Jane Olia Osseo, Wisconsin James Olds Menomonie, Wisconsin Lee Johnson Scandinavia, Wisconsin b L Mike Manocian Racine, Wisconsin Shirley Hofacker Cato, Wisconsin Noel Lehner Kiel, Wisconsin Mary Dunkelbercer Qrand Rapids, Minnesota Avanel Turner Eau Claire, Wisconsin Richard Hashimoto Hawaii Marilee Cate Aurcraville, Wisconsin Sherwin Pearson Chicago, Illinois Arthur Eick Spring. Valley, Wisconsin Merna Schuman Menomonie, Wisconsin Thomas Tsuji Haiti, Hilo, T. H. Carol Kasper Lancaster, Wisconsin Francis Boigenzahn Mondovi, Wisconsin William Peterson- Lady smith, Wisconsin Gareth Nelson Menomonie, Wisconsin Diane Darcy Mazeppa, Minnesota Ralph Klabunde Ti£o Rivers, Wisconsin Georgia Christner Elkhorn, Wisconsin Robert Robocker Brooklyn, Next York Della Medin Mondovi, Wisconsin Neil Miller Qrantsburg, Wisconsin Shirley Bournoville Brussels, Wisconsin Helen Anderson Blah, Wisconsin Walter Kratsch Oshkosh, Wisconsin Dorothy Disrud Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin Robert Peterson New Richmond, Wisconsin Violet Daehlinc Menomonie, Wisconsin Richard Kresse Menomonie, Wisconsin V 5 Pl  f I f % I dk - r 57 Robert Olstrom Frederic, Wisconsin Dale Soderbeck Qrantsburg, Wisconsin Jean Robey Cfayfon, Wisconsin Kenneth Wittic .V-..- Richmond, Wisconsin Milan Lolich Nashtzauk, Minnesota David Wincert Menomonie, Wisconsin Janice Jenquin Seymour, Wisconsin Thomas N ' igbor Menomonie, Wisconsin James Mau West Salem, Wisconsin Constance Chellman Superior, Wisconsin Joan Morneau Bear Creek, Wisconsin Robert Niemiste Eveleth, Minnesota v,- ( Richard Pederson Marinette, Wisconsin Robert Koeslin Menomonie, Wisconsin Shirley Hofacker Cato, Wisconsin Wayne Stahlkopf Juneau, Wisconsin Earl Lehman Menomonie, Wisconsin Vicky Grimm Rker Falls, Wisconsin Charles Bruemmer Clintonville, Wisconsin Anne Richardson Menomonie, Wisconsin Herbert Riebe Berkley, California Wilber Hansen Bloomer, ' Wisconsin Leroy Zwick Milfcauk.ee, Wisconsin Helese Marben Lamberton, Minnesota Paul Palmer Menomonie, Wisconsin Eugene Battist Waterloo, Wisconsin William Jylha Virginia, Minnesota Gwek Marshall Menomonie, Wisconsin Leonard Clark Menomonie, Wisconsin Barbara Brown Stanley, Wisconsin Francis Fritz .W-u.- Auburn, Wisconsin Mary Kennedy Sauk City, Wisconsin J. Thomas Handy Seattle, Washington Leo Pleva Lyndon Station, Wisconsin H. Vernon Christensen Hudson, Wisconsin Barbara Benzie Onamia, Minnesota Gene Ender West Salem, Wisconsin Eugene Larson WoodviHe, Wisconsin James Lausted Wheeler, Wisconsin Harriet Wilke Mosinee, Wisconsin JUNIOR CLASS With the outstanding leadership provided by its officers, the junior class completed a very successful year and has many fond memories of a job well done. For the juniors, the most memorable event of the Homecoming festivities was the coronation of the junior class candidate Betty Havlik as 1 956 Home- coming queen. When campaigning for Betty, the class used its ingenuity and came up with a slogan, Bunny Votes Betty, ' around which they centered their campaign. Making pasters, stuffing mailboxes, stamping napkins, serenading, and providing convo- cation favors were among the many activities in- cluded in the campaign. Using the presidential con- vention as a basis, the juniors organized a skit for serenading and for introducing Betty at convocation. A float for the Homecoming parade built under the co-chairman ship of Judy Berget and Mary Ann Spangler was entered in the category ' of most in keeping with the theme. Going along with the slogan, Make Superior Feel Inferior, ' the float was the deathbed of a large Yellow Jacket which had been captured by the spear of a Blue Devil. Assisting in the preparations for the Homecoming dance was still another part of the juniors ' contri- bution to Homecoming. Goal posts decorated the entrance into the Menomonie High School gym where the dance was held. Other decorations included a blue spiderweb ceiling, a throne made in the shape of a football, and a punch stand shaped as a crown. Christmas time provided more activities for the juniors. The class had charge of the punch table and serving of the punch at the annual all-school Christmas dance. At this dance the senior class presented two deserving members of each class with awards for outstanding participation in class activities. Mary Ann Spangler and John Blythe were the junior recipients of these awards. The new semester found the juniors beginning their plans for the annual spring prom. A theme contest was organized, and suggestions for a theme were submitted by the student body. The winner of the contest received two free tickets to the prom. After the theme had been selected, the class com mittees made definite plans and gathered the materials needed to carry them out. The class selected May 4 as the date for the long awaited occasion; George Leighton and his orchestra provided the music for one of the most colorful social events of the year. Because the prom is such an important occasion for the entire student body, it required much time and planning by the junior class. Now as the year closes, class members look back upon a year filled with many accomplishments. When the junior class received the torch of know- ledge from the senior class on Awards day, new challenges were laid in the hands of the class. The juniors look with anticipation toward next year, the closing chapter in their lives as students at Stout State College. James Jon en President Robert Dahlke Vice President Ruth Thomas Secretary Joan Scheevel Treasurer I JuFTTH i FRONT ROW: Margaret Braun, Ronald Anderson, Clifford Adcrholdt, Ronald Green, George Fabbri, Duanc Marshall, William Lantta, Nancy Gabcrt, Darlcnc Griswold. SECOND ROW: Pat Christianson, Bonnie Bauman, Marlene Bublitz, Diane Bournovillc, Joan Boetcher, Dianne Fisher, Carolyn Greinke, Jcrmaine Folkman, Helen Froehlich. THIRD ROW: Courtney Anderson, La Verne Chrisrensen, Marlene Dowdle, Marilyn Bangs, Barbara Bender, Carol Buck, Lorraine Brooks, Beverly Ducrkop, Judith Berget. FOURTH ROW: Bill Erpenbach, Fritz Ebert, Allard Eastlund, John Anderson, Bill Gciscrt, Mel Deswartc, David Grebe, Alan Eke. JUNIORS a FRONT ROW: Kav Ritzman, Lois Onsrud, Marion Brockman, Joan Manes, Kathy Van Doom, Virginia Vick, Rhea Van Vlcct, James Trad. SECOND ROW: Ruth Thomas, Eleanor Welrzin, Pat Webster, Ann Wesslen, Ethel Schollcr, Mary Ann Spanglcr, Marion Lohr, Adilme Boche, Gloria Scholz. THIRD ROW: Marshall Wake, Harold Proctor, Dick Brehm, Jim Bolm, Paul Paulson, John Wilkc, -ilium McGovcrn. FOURTH ROW: Richard Johnson, Jim Lenrz, Bill Neumann, Eric Sunsrrom, Charles Smith, Bill Wulf, Jim Schlagenhaft, Vv ayne Pluckhan, Steve Burz, Frank Burdick, Allan Rusch, Jerome Wolf, Norm Valiska, Bill Bengs, Duane Bcngs. FRONT ROW: Carol Roycraft, Kay Seyforth, Leo VanderKamp, John Blythc, Gary Penn, Vaclovas Vaitkevicius, Helen Russell, Gwcn Stuve. SECOND ROW: Julie Schoenike, Mary Rezek, Jane Spurgat, Ellen Paetsch, Joanne Raven, Roberta Swanson, Marvcne Nelson. THIRD ROW: Donald Sohn, Pauline Roscnstiel, Joan Scheevel, JoAnn Sommcr, Patricia Sylvester, Tonya Schrnirz, LaVaun Neeb. FOURTH ROW: Rodger Rymer, Stewart Shaft, Pat Spielman, Clarence Fehlhaber, Gerald Borchardt, Jim Nadeau. FIFTH ROW: Duane Wtcklund, Jack Longshore, Bruce Leonard, Len Wilde, Brandon Smith, Dick Smith. ? JUNIOR FRONT ROW: Ramona Kadinger, Ann Kofocd, Ann Janda, Jim Kogler, Robcn Kreicic, William Kragcr, Romaine Kingsley, Rose Klaus. SECOND ROW: Ruth Hangartncr, Carol Hatch, Carol Hawksworth, Katherinc Hawkins, Ruby Dietsche, Mary Ann Cemy, Muriel Erickson. Audrey Adams, Jean Baumgarmcr. THIRD ROW: Mary Bracken, Carol Becker, Shirley Junge. Jerry Howard, Roger Kcrsmer, Joe Jajmer, Richard Haug, Ivan Isaacson. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Johnson, Barbara Hartig, Allen Johnson, Bradley Hubing, Bruce King, Gordon Haag, Robert Hanson, Dick Cabak. FRONT ROW: Carmen Krings, Billic Braker, Karen Lee, Fern Mathcy, Julia Mucnich, Maryellen Pfeiffer, Alice Yamamoto, Cynthia Ebert. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Miller, Dawn Johnson, Sharon Fink, Marval Klcckcr, Mary Smith, Roberta Kurth, Shirley Budde, Janice Nehls, Althea Schrocder. THIRD ROW: Jim Jinsky, Loren Johnson, Lawrence Nelson, Bill Nevcrdahl, Curtis Phillips, Pensit Potijinda, Neil Larson, Jann Peterson. FOURTH ROW: John Malmin, Eldred Manskc, Tom Kukar, James Jonen, Mark LaBontc, Joseph Lindcm, Clifford Nielsen, Carl Putman, Jack Oman. CLASS O ■ Festive holiday spirit gleams from every comer at the Panhcllcnic Christmas formal SOPHOMORE CLASS Registration day found last year ' s freshmen back as sophomores, one year older and wiser. Some of the class members had dropped out, but in their places were transfer students who were welcomed into the class. The class ' s chance to work as a group came in October. As in the past, the sophomores were given the job of decorating Menomonie and Nelson Field for Homecoming. Committees were organized, chairmen were appointed, and work was begun. Homecoming banners with bold black letters spell- ing oUi.- Welcome Alumni were hung over each highway leading into town. Large Blue Devils were constructed and placed on the lamp posts on Main and Broadway streets; each Blue Devil represented a member of the Stout football team. White foot steps and slogans printed on the town ' s sidewalks all pointed to Stout ' s campus and Homecoming activities. Murals were painted on windows of stores and added to the festivity of the occasion. A large Blue Devil was seen hovering over a little Superior Yellow Jacket in the tower of Bowman Hall. Early on Saturday morning an active group of sophomores treked out to Nelson Field and put a welcome sign on the roof of the warm-up house. The goal posts and bleachen were also decorated in Superior ' s colors, black and yellow, and Stout ' s colors, blue and white. The class also found time to construct and decorate a float for the homecoming parade. Entitled We Mean Bzz-ness, the float depicted a tree full of Stout ' s busy bees pushing several Superior Yellow Jackets back into their hive. In December the sophomores were given the task of decorating the high school gym for the all-school Christmas dance. A ceiling of light blue paper was hung, and in the very center a large silver bell was placed. The theme of the decorations was Sleigh Ride. A real sleigh and a life sized paper horse w 7 ere placed at one end of the gym; murals of winter scenes and the words to Sleigh Ride decorated the walls. Christmas trees were placed around the sleigh and near the murals to add to the Christmas atmos- phere. Evergreen and red bows decorated the doors; in the entrance hung a sign wishing everyone a Merry Christmas. The sophomores took an active part in the Winter carnival by entering the snow carving contest as a group and by individually participating in various contests. Early in the spring the sophomores spon- sored a mixer which was enjoyed by all who at- tended. In May, as their last activity of the year, they furnished the food for the all -school picnic. As school closes, the sophomores find themselves in the middle of their four years of college. They are glad that the first two have finally passed, but they look forward to the two happy years yet to come. Ken Dickie President James Schnitzler Vice President Rita Casey Treasurer Opal Burton Secretary FRONT ROW: Herbert Mehne, Patricia Kertncr, Jan Bcckman, Deanne Kclnhofer, Elaine Grim, Elaine Knott, Mctva Halvorson, Raymond Pitsch. SECOND ROW: Ardelle Drcgne, Agnes Krause, Beverly Komperud, Ellen Brace, Diane Jansen, Shirley Hollerud, Deanna Grzybowski, Catherine Krapp. THIRD ROW: Louis Pence, Octe Hcis, Sandra John, Jeanine Blank, Rita Kastcn, Barbara Bratley, Joan Braunwarth, Gem Krueger, Myron Tubbs. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Rabe, Norbert Link, John Theis, Bill Martin, Gerald Alfheim, Tom Wright, Gene Kirscht, Gary Tarbox. SOPHOMORES FRONT ROW: Elaine Penhallcgon, Jerre Skarvan, Sandra Sjuggerud, Jan O ' Grady, Beverly Retzlaff, Man,- Rand, Carol Smith, Party Hovde. SECOND ROW: Audrev Schroeder, Mary Stratzel, Lorena Sletten, Phvllis Haugen, Patricia Soldncr, Tula Skar, Jean Skar, Jean Riccclli, Barbara Pratt, Ruth Olson. THIRD ROW: Yvonne Swenson, Charlene Pichelmeyer, Beverly Spry, Alice Marshall, Bovaird Brown, Betty Dierzrnan, Mvma Shearer, Marjorie Levake, Kris Ostertag, Barbara Lydick. FOURTH ROW: Howard Steinhilber, Ralph Stevens, Gerald Rau, Lawrence Gannon, William Richtcr, Richard Popp, Ronald G. Nelson, Gerald Porter. FIFTH ROW: Harold O ' Donnell, Peter Schneider, Sheldon Saner, Harold Marten, Don Gibbons, Bob Sorcnsen, John SchoonoK, Virgil Schlough. SOPHOMORES FRONT ROW: Lois Brcsina, Carol Bibby, Evelyn Kimura, Joan Hobbick, Lois Becker, Eleanor Gcnal, Peggy Handlos, Carol Hcins. SECOND ROW: Hardy Iida, E. Joanne Hovde, Mary Hartwig, Cynthia Bauer, Marion Bast. Dorothy Gustafson, Shirley Grant, Annette Hanson, Agnes Heidenreich, Mary Hitesman. THIRD ROW: Albert Kahalekulu, Roger Brennan, Virgil Gottwalt, Sylvia Felland, Nancy Fenner, Judy Hutchinson, Maurice Halvorson, Donald Hoffman. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Heiny, John Kotek, Maynard Bjork, Frederick Hanna, Jack Heikkinen, Pat Iannone, Richard Kveton, Chuck Homick. FRONT ROW: Dora Aramori, Ruth Givcrscn, Opal Burton, Louise Grant, Lii Erpenbach, Jean Brown, Corrine Nelson, Joan Goedeke. SECOND ROW: LaVem Bender, Arthur Culver, Annabellc Ballard, Donna Enders, Iris Friedman, Sharon Athorp, Dorothy Barrels, H. Robert Gussel. THIRD ROW: Neil Brocren, Ken Carlson, Ronald Dhucy, Gary Hodge, Eddie Birch, Arlo Bredesen, Bob Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Darling, Eugene Gehl, David C. Anderson, Ken Dickie, Ray Eberle, Billy Brue, Allan Finncll, E. Jerome Berger, FRONT ROW: Amanda Tumm, Barbara Williams, Susan Rundlc, Bene Zander, Jane Thompson, Mary Parkel, Ava Walden, Man- Tickler. SECOND ROW: Dorothv Walter, Janice Weir, Ruth Stratman, Sharon Zobcl, Alice Srudt, Joanne Wendorf, Gloria Walstad, Mary Ann Sharkey, Ann LaVaque, Bill Ticfenthder. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Webb, Mary Lou Schleis, Mary Ruhland, Eleanore Pehlkc, Alice Welrzin, Judith Wvss, Gwendolyn Urbanz, Svlvia West, Gregorv Trzcbiatowski. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Thompson, Rex Peterson, Betty Schomburg, Judith Schrocdcr, Marlowe Zobcrski, ' Ruth Schlegcl, Jim Schnitzlcr, Roger Uhl. FIFTH ROW: Dave Springer, Bob Tews, Herbert Helm, Donald Trewartha, Charles Moroni, Donald Weber, Charles Wright. FRONT ROW: Bcverlv Mortenson, Ann Moore, Bevcrlv Madsen, Bobcrte Mulock, Lillian Hoist, Myrna Nelson, Alma Hautamaki, Janet Olson, Marv Markg en. SECOND ROW: Ono Nitz, Advisor; Margaret Douglas, Catherine Blum, Sharon Amdt, Wilma Gordon, Carol Frank, Barbara Bosch, Sarar. Ness, Rita Casev, Shirlcv Oas, Jim Lubahn. THIRD ROW: Vcmon Draxlcr, June Landon, Marlys Pettis, Jeanne Machel, Barbara Nurtclman, Corinne Livingston, Eileen Case, Dave MacLaughlin, James O ' Bryon. FOURTH ROW: William Kaul, Ray Wutanen, James Cain, Wendell Carlson, Ronald Okazaki, William McNaughton, Dean Marzkc, William Larkin, Dick Lowry. FIFTH ROW: John Wiedcnbauer, Thomai Munro, Thomas Pagel, John Kasten, Ronald A. Nelson, George McGuire, Donald Enckson, Ted Nick, John Moore. SOPHOMORES 73 FRESHMAN CLASS After filling out application blanks and anxiously waiting for word that they had been accepted, an eager and expectant freshman class arrived at Stout State College to begin a new type of life. After what seemed to be endless hours of waiting in line and filling out forms for registration, the students began taking part in the Freshman week activities. Among the orientation activities intended to acquaint the new- students with Stout were a sports spree, a tour of Menomonie, a tour of the home economics and in- dustrial education buildings, and an all-school picnic. After the hustle and bustle of that first tiring week, the freshmen were acquainted with the more regular routine of everyday college life. Homecoming week found the freshmen busy with preparations for their first big college event. Freshmen were once again in charge of building the bonfire. Old tires, wood, paper, and anything else which would burn was collected from the town and surrounding areas and was thrown on the pile in hopes that the fire would be the biggest and best that Stout ever had. Some of the girls helped out by baking cookies, making hot chocolate, and taking the food out to the fairgrounds to the freshmen. The bonfire may not have been the largest in Stout ' s history, but it certainly provided as bright a blaze as any in the past. In keeping with the Homecoming theme, Make Superior Feel Inferior, the freshmen constructed and entered a float in the Homecoming parade consisting of two skunks made of chicken wire with the slogan, Spraying for Stout, We Scent a Victory. During the Christmas season members of the freshman class with artistic talent and interest helped to make the all-school Christmas party a success by making attractive posters advertising the dance. The class also held several mixers and parties throughout the year sponsored by the girls living in the freshman dorms. The mixers gave class members a chance to have a good time and to become better acquainted. March 8 marked the date of the freshman formal, Medley to Romance. The music of Johnny Roberta and his orchestra and the unusual decorations helped to make the event one that will be long remembered by freshmen and other students. The first year of life at Stout State College is now only a memory to freshman students, but it is a memory which will be long cherished. Rem- iniscences of their first weeks at Stout and their accomplishments throughout the year will serve as the basis of activities to come. As they look ahead, the freshmen realize that three wonderful years at Stout are yet to come. Donald Mueller President Thomas Rosenthal Vice President Marilyn Voss Secretary Alice Schweizer Treasurer FRONT ROW: Tom Rosenthal, Sandra Sorenson, Joanne Salm, Donna Paul, Carol Perso, Eileen Sieven, Margaret Shattuck, Bob Seidler. SECOND ROW: Alice Schweiser, Judith Steiner, Cynthia Sticg, Arlaine Skar, Jean Sprain, Jewel Sulscr, Eleanore Sampair, Joyce Sander, Gloria Zitlow, Marilynn Uner. THIRD ROW: Jack O ' Reilly, John Sherry, Frank Bucklin, Thomas Sobesak, Michael Sucharski, Russell Schilling, Douglas Pickerign, Terrell Recti, Donald Stoddard. FOURTH ROW: Harry Shimoda, James Schlottman, Charles Schuster, Carl Pourar. Raymond Smith, David Soderberg, Clyde Sutton, Fred Stradthoif. FIFTH ROW: Willis Foster, Bernard St.CIairc, Stanley Schults, John Simons, Jcny Stcppkc, Dallas Pankowski, William Schneider. FRESHMEN FRONT ROW: Helen Hardies, Ruthann Jewett, Karen Huset, Judy Hunt, Geraldine Hillcoat, Pat Hable, Susan Huber, Judy Hauper. SECOND ROW: JoAnn Hanson, Susan Ingalls, Dorothv Hankcv, Barbara Hahn, Barbara Harms, Marlenc Hagen, Katchen Kubirz, Berry Loomis, Kathy Kelihcr, Virginia Kwam, Steve Kezman. THIRD ROW: Fred Kricr, Peggy Kovats, Joyce Kcrstcn, Charlene Lunde, Jcantne Larsen, Karen Larson, Connie Ingraham, Ginger Hummel, Dave Kudebeh. FOURTH ROW: Bernard Kane, Gerald Kellam, Norman Klosterman, Keith Koch, Lehmcn Larson, James Loomis, Afif Hajir. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Grundmann, Nancy Fisher, Shirley Htntz, Patricia Bcebe, Man- Harmston, Diannc Achter, Rita Anderson, Kathleen Camplin. SECOND ROW: Fredrick Baue, Kathcrinc Hisey, Teresa Horkan, Bonnie Halama, Sharon Hansen, Carole Hoppe, Maxinc Eder. Garrett Fontaine, Bob Jenkins. THIRD ROW: Hugh Henry. Philip Hansen, Ronald Havlik, Ronald Kautz, Lloyd Hoeffncr, Irving Gabrilsk3, LeRoy Getlach, Victor Hosford, FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Held, Keith Halverson, John Imray, Don Bens. Robert Dosedel, Harlen Hoffbeck, Peter Gaasch, William Gaul, Carl Johnson. x A- FRESHMAN FRONT ROW: Rita Todd, Marilyn Voss, Carole Ternpel, Marlys Vieths, Jane Weber, Barbara Wallcn, Lucinda Wemmer, Beth Tomaszcwski. SECOND ROW: Eugene Smigelski, Sonja Weaver, Marjorie Zibell, Donna Wormet, Marlenc Schauf, Caroline Wenstein, Louise Soule, Barbara Taylor, Dolores Weiland. THIRD ROW: Donald Test, Marilynn Watts, Jeanne Smith, Kay Vanda, Donna Winkyaf, Viola Wosilait, Patricia Thomas, Mary Sullivan, Rita Wickham. FOURTH ROW: Rex Yamasaki, Frank Zaboj, jack Stroebel, Thomas Widule, Robert Truskowski, Wayne Townc, Byron Zanc, Frederick Zweiffel. FIFTH ROW: James Teske, John Whitfield, Ronald Unertl, William Wiseman, Bob Wilund, John Vieths, Richard Van Doom. FRONT ROW: Linda Oldenburg, Sharon Mcvcr, Sharon McManus, Jan Kuhnley, Sally Koplin, Evelyn Kichcfski, Margaret Kyle, Nola Nunnemacher. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Kolar, Laura Kiel, Bea dy Meyers, Barbara Luebke, Mary Kinney, Marlea Mittag, Sandra Millar. Lcilani Lvbeck, Vclva King, Bcv Lescohier .THIRD ROW: Don Langteau, Joe Q ' Leary, Robert Oliphant David McNaughton .Harry Munn, Tom Murray, Dennis Mickesh, Lloyd Kasper. FOURTH ROW: Bill Hills, Bruce Olander, Dick klaers, Lenat Hofmann, Jim Lambert, Jerry Koskinen, Ronald Lind, Richard Krenz, Francis Lamer. CLASS FRONT ROW: Grace Gundale, Diane Fccnev, Donita Beguhn, Kathy Burkett, Claudia Daniclson, Judith Ecker, Carol Barber, Shirley Aitken. SECOND ROW: Marv Gunderson, Rita Gasscr, Clara Ferries, Lucrctia Ebbott, Nancy Fullmer, Rosemary Alicsch, Sandra Butts, Joan Burke, Ardith Bauch. THIRD ROW: Daniel Brev, William Glasenapp, Raymond Gerrits, Michael Bachler, Ronald Bergmann, Joe Bachler, Dean Bimcr, Kleon Cronk. FOURTH ROW: ' Charles Alcxson, Francis Gorz, David Erbstoesscr, James Carlson, William Cornell, Hclmuth Albrccht, Donald R. Anderson, Dale Bachler. ™ N ROW: Mary Jane Baicr Frances iGmicr Nancy Boettchcr Jean Bicnlz. Jean Goehring, Barbara Clark, Nancy Feuerstein, Kav rishcr. SECOND ROW : Barbara Giover, Kathryn Anderson. Nancy Con-, Avis Cahill, Man-belle George, Barbara Berkscth, Doris Damrav Dorothy Evcnson, Peter Fulcer. THIRD ROW: Gerald Erb, Donald Fell, James Guilbault, Tom Barrctte, Audrev Fletcher, Pat Chandler. Iryin Collins Harry Benin, Robert Carlson, William Doane. FOURTH ROW: Robert Gannon, David J. Anderson, Clvde Allison, Robert Gilgenbach, Merlyn Curtis, Robert Danger, Thomas Frcy, Philip Fclland, Gilbert Feller. F£°J Xv R PAYtV A £ n N !? ,s J? n ' Mar j an Maicr ' Sand Richards, Dclorcs Page, Marilyn Peterson, Darlene Ploman, Sylvia Pettis, Patricia Presta SECOND ROW: Russell Perry, Mary Mowrer, Margaret Masscy, Mary Macdcr, Karen Rambo, Carol Proffit, Dorothv Paul Dawn Rabv Donna Rcmhard, John Robinson. THIRD ROW: Monty Ruth, Wallace McCrum, D ' Ann Martson, Kav McSwcenev, Pat Rogers Sallv Owen Barbara Olson, Ted Proctor, Russell Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Fred Moore, Gerald Pcdersen, John Pecha, Donald Mullen, Richard Perrin ' James O Connor, Davtd Rosstng. Burton Moe. FRESHMEN 16 FRESHMEN F.O.B. Duffy ' s Tavern bartenders are kept busy by Ann Sjuggerud, Jim Sand, Lillian Hoist and Ed Birch GRADUATE STUDIES The ever-increasing demand for graduates with advanc- ed preparation by industry, colleges, and secondary schools justifies the presence of a graduate program at Stout. The pro- gram is designed to meet the needs of the master teachers and professional workers in the fields of home economics and industrial education. Among those served are many who continue their residence at Stout after graduation and othen, who have returned from teaching to get the added professional and technical work available to them. A split program permits those who can complete the undergraduate requirements within the semester with less than a full time load to enroll as graduate students. This has proved advantageous to many — 34 split program graduate students have participated this year out of the total graduate enrollment of 65. The professional growth of the graduate student is enriched by participation in active graduate student clubs and professional organizations. The graduate student also has many opportunities for social activity. Teachers with advanced education are eagerly sought and compensated accordingly. The graduate program offers capable students the opportunity to acquire the competencies leading to professional advancement. James Rowsam Menomonie, Wisconsin Hazel Nelson Qten Flora, Wisconsin William Showacre Fairmont, West Virginia James Olds Menomonie, Wisconsin Gordon Maves Menomonie, Wisconsin Raymond Johnson Menomonie, Wisconsin Henry Moerschel Wauvcautosa, Wisconsin Ronald Huebner Menomonie, Wisconsin Kenneth Lantto Cokato, Minnesota Robert Spinti Wauizautosa, Wisconsin William Andersen Racine, Wisconsin BC Lawrence Bruno Wakefield, Michigan Robert Duren Menomonie, Wisconsin Norman Schultz Woodville, Wisconsin David Wincert Menomonie, Wisconsin Donald Maurer Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Joseph Sterly Milwaukee , Wisconsin John Smith Menomonie, Wisconsin Edna Gaffron Three Lakes, Wisconsin Paul Palmer Menomonie, Wisconsin William Romoser Fort Atkinson, Wisconsir Eugene Johnson Menomonie, Wisconsin Carl Smith LaFarge, Wisconsin John Widmar Zrosbv, Minnesota Francis Fritz New Auburn, Wisconsin Fritz Reuter Marshall, Mmnesot Joseph Pellicrin Kingmont, West Virgmu James Dailey Omro, Wisconsin Bl r r cJLouxaJml INDUSTRIAL ARTS Stout offers two major areas of college preparation for men : industrial education and industrial technology. The first area is designed to prepare students for teaching and supervisory positions in all phases of education; the second is planned for those who desire to enter industry. Curriculums in these areas are quite similar, the main difference being that fewer education courses are required of those majoring in industrial technology. There are six major fields in each area: drafting, electricity, auto mechanics, metal and woodworking, printing, and general shop. These areas are constantly expanding and offer diversified training to students. The freshmen and sophomore programs are concerned with general preparation; the junior and senior years are devoted to specific preparation in the student ' s vocational area. Shop instructors, men who are qualified teachers as well as skilled craftsmen, employ the latest techniques, materials, and equipment. Under their leadership, students gain actual work experience along with classroom instruction. John Vieths and Lloyd Kasper turn a cylinder in machine shop A reproduction camera in the graphic arts photo lab is worked by Bob Triese Paul Palmer rips Woodstock in a woodworking class Sheet metal class members work on drafting problems - Stan Suk and Ken Lehman work together on an engine in auto mechanics shop Mr. Sommcrs assists Ray Pritsch with a freehand drawing problem 85 Students study child development through nursery school pupils Colors suitable for individual students are selected from material samples in clothing selection Kris Ostertag prepares fabric samples for the textiles fadeomctcr test 86 A home equipment display set up by Jo Daniels illustrates home planning principles Alma Hautamaki applies food preparation techniques to making fondant Clothing construction methods are demonstrated by Deanna Grsybowski HOME ECONOMICS The offerings in the Division of Home Economics are planned to meet the student ' s needs in family and community living and to offer a worthwhile training in the many professional fields open in home economics. Graduates are prepared to fill positions in teaching fields, hospital dietetics, institution management, commercial demon- strating, agricultural extension service, and a wide range of home economics positions in business. Curricula in the division meet the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science with a major in Home Economics Education, Home Economics, or Vocational Education, They also permit the meeting of requirements for teachers ' licenses and certification by the American Dietetics Association for dieticians. Students may specialize in education, dietetics, or institution management. Forty semesters of home economics courses are required for graduation. In addition, one twenty semester hour minor or two fifteen semester hour minors must be selected from the following: physical science, social science, English, English-speech, or related art. A total of one hundred and twenty-four semester hours is required for graduation. The freshman curriculum is concerned with providing a general background in home economics and academic subjects. In the sopho- more, junior, and senior years, students take specialized courses to complete requirements for their vocational fields. Education majors include additional courses in teaching methods and psychology; dietetics and institution management majors include added courses in foods and science. 87 A-V Production class shoots scene for Industrial Education in Your Future Tom Handy works on solutions to trigonometry problems ACADEMIC AND EDUCATION While primary emphasis at Stout is on specialized training in the fields of home economics and industrial arts, the curriculum is so arranged as to afford each student a solid educational background in the academic fields as well. Stout maintains departments in English, speech, mathematics, science, music, the social sciences, education, and psychology. There are offered at one time or another eleven courses in English and journalism, ten in speech, six in mathematics, eleven in physics and chemistry, eleven in music, twelve in the social sciences, fifteen in physical education and coaching, and twenty-eight in education and psychology. From this wide assortment of academic courses Stout students who plan to major in industrial or vocational education, industrial technology, dietetics, institution management, home economics, or home economics education can select one twenty hour minor or two fifteen hour minors. Also significant is the fact that Stout offers a number of one and two year courses which prepare students for entering such diversified professional areas of training as commerce, law, medicine, pharmacy, dentistry, nursing, engineering, journalism, and personnel work. Dean Kanakcr demonstrates a principle in electricity Students gain teaching experience in high school classrooms Experiments in chemistry illustrate applications of scientific laws i%f i vy%lto t Coach Joe Gcrlach There he goes around end! Three Blue Devils close in for the kill Bas prays for more horsepower 92 FOOTBALL An eager and enthusiastic student body was well represented in the stands when Stout opened the 1956 football campaign with its new coach, J oe Gerlach. The team gave an early indication of its strength fn a non- conference game against the Warriors of Winona State Teachers College by scoring early in the game on a 34 yard run by gob Tem ple. This lead was short lived, how ever, as Winona capitalized on Stout penalties and scored four touchdowns, putting them in front by a score of 26-6. Late in the fourth quarter Bill Romose r electrified the crowd with a 95 yard kickott return which resulted in a touchdown. The Warriors ' four scores proved too much for the Blue Devils to overcome, and the game ended in a 26-13 defeat. The second game of the season proved to be one of the team ' s best showings. Eau Claire, the team that eventually became conference champion, barely edged out the Blue Devils, 18-12. Stout scored within minutes after the game started and held the powerful Bluegolds score- less during the first half. In the second half, three quick touchdowns gave Eau Claire the victory. Stout ' s two scores were made on passes to Basil Holde r, one thrown b y Joe O ' Leary and the other by Dick Cheke. The Blue Devils ' next contest, against River Falls, ended in another loss — this one by a score of 41-12. Stout ' s first touchdown came early in the game on a 70 yard pass from Cheke to Romoser. The Blue Devils failed to score again until the final minutes of play when they moved downfield on a 50 yard pass play from Dick Chek e to Elrov Wicklund for the touchdown. 44M Chalk up another Yellow Jacket for Martens 1 The pause that refreshes by bigi Bill Buckley The Stout team traveled to LaCrosse for its fourth game and returned home with a severe 44-0 bearing. This was undoubtedly Stout ' s poorest showing of the year as LaCrosse scored in every period, held a 26-0 halftime lead, and easily captured its first victory. The Blue Devils went to Whitewater for their next contest, but they failed to spoil the Quakers home- coming and returned with their fifth straight loss, 34-7. Stout ' s superior conditioning showed in the game, but since Stout could score only one touchdown on a short pass from O ' Leary to Holder, another Stout loss was written onto the records. The last conference game of the season found the Blue Devils entertaining Superior ' s Yellow Jackets be- fore a near-capacity Homecoming crowd at Nelson Field. Stout had many breaks in the game, but failed to capitalize on them. Superior, however, appeared to be sparked by their penalties and went on to a 24-6 win. Stout ' s only touchdown came in the second half on a quarterback sneak by O ' Leary. The taste of victory came to Stout in its final home game with a 13-12 win over Northland. This was strictly a team victory as the whole team charged hard on offense and tightened up on defense. The Blue Devils scored early in the second quarter on a quarter- back sneak bv Dick Klaers. In spite of 3. well-placed stiff arm, Vem Christensen gets his man FOOTBALL Holder picks up his inter- ference and moves down field on a pass play y- Come on team, let ' s go! Vern Christensen kicked the extra point which later proved to be Stout ' s margin of victory. The game was climaxed by a 75 yard pass, O ' Leary to Mitchell, for a touchdown after the Blue Devils seemed to be bogged down and the game lost. The following week the Blue Devils traveled to Dubuque, Iowa, to play Lor as College. Unable to cope with the Dukawk ' s passing, the team went down to a 45-14 defeat. Stout ' s two touchdowns were scored on a run by Wicklund and a pass from O ' Leary to Stauffacher. Christensen kicked both extra points. Another pass is brought down by Romoscr ' Get going, Wick — I ' ll get him Romoscr goes around the end for another firs: down The team ended its disastrous season with only one victory in eight attempts. In con- ference play, Stout tied Milwaukee for last place with a record of no wins and five losses. The Blue Devils, however, did not have as poor a team as their record seems to indicate. Many of their opponents touchdowns were scored on long plays after Stout appeared to have stopped them. The team showed its ability to move the ball by doing so against the strongest of its foes. Stout ' s biggest offensive weapon was the pass; seven of the team ' s twelve touchdowns were scored by air and two others were set up by passes. The team ' s leading scorer was .Wicklund witf i 18 points; he was followed by Romoser and Holder_iwth 12 points jsacL—JZHT Two Blue Devils f Bill Romoser a nd Dick Tepp, were honored By t eing electe To TrTe ' northern all-conference team. The two were further honored by their teammates when Romoser was voted honorary captain of the team and Tepp was named the most valuable player and captain-elect of the 1957 team. Twenty -nine players were awarded letters, and four players received numerals. Only six of the letter winners were seniors: Vern Christensen, Maury Ellis, Basil Holder, Lyle Martens, Bill Romoser, and Ed Zillman. The experience gained by the rest of the players should pay dividends on the gridiron in 1957. FOOTBALL Disaster strikes — Temple out for the season A Blue Devil nails his man 96 FRONT ROW: Bill Cornell, Neil Hoepfner, Bill Doane, Elroy Wicklund, Dick Chcke, Dick Tepp, Bill Romoser, Bob Temple, Ed Zillman, Bill Kindschv, Lvle Martens, Larry Gannon, Bruce Eland. SECOND ROW: Maury Ellis, Jerry Stauffachcr Ed Ston Bob Jenkin Steve Sandbcrg. Jim Loomis, Don Stoddard, Joe O ' Leary, Otto Amhcrdt, Tom Kaiser, Jim Nadeau, Bernard Kane. THIRD ROW: Bob Mitchd , Bob Tews Neil Brocrcn, Ernest Ovama. Basil Holder, Monte McDonald, Gilbert Feller, Tom Pagel, Dick Klaers, Dick Brchm, Ron Unertl, Bill Bcngs, Pete Fulccr, Manager. FOURTH ROW: John Widmar, Line Coach; Vern Christenscn, Assistant Coach; Ray Johnson, End Coach: Joseph Gerlach, Head Coach, Joe Stebly, Assistant Coach. THE FOOTBALL RECORD FOR ' 56 Stout 1 3 Winona 26 September 22 Stout 12 Eau Claire 18 September 29 Stout 12 River Falls 41 Stout o La Crosse 44 Stout 7 Whitewater 34 Stout 6 Superior 24 October 27 Stout 13 Northland 12 November 3 Stout 14 Loras 45 September 1 5 October 6 October 1 3 October 20 97 Moessner fakes to put distance between his man and himself Stcv possession as Sorenson passes off ' BASKETBALL At 3:00 A.M. on Tuesday, March 5, a bus carrying the Stout basketball team rolled to a stop in the Stout circle. The team had arrived home after defeating Superior in its final game of the 1956-57 season. This win gave the Blue Devils an overall record of 12 wins and 8 losses, representing a two hundred percent improvement over last year ' s 4 and 16 showing. One reason for this improvement undoubtedly was the experience gained by players during last year ' s games. Another was the addition to the squad of freshman guard Keith Moessner who led the team in scoring. A third important reason was the increased support fans gave the team at all games. The Blue Devils, picked by many to retain their standing at the bottom of the conference, served early notice to the rest of the league that they weren ' t to be the conference patsies by upsetting non-conference foes at the beginning of the season. In pre-conference play Stout won five games while losing only one. In league play, however, the team started very slowly, losing five consecutive games before hitting their stride and winning five of the last seven contests to post a 5 won-7 lost conference record. Fearful of fouling, Helm attempts a block 9S Believe it or not! Mogie made this shot — a sensational layup Abie sinks another bucket and so docs Jann A pass to Howard — keep that ball moving 99 Time out for 3 rest and a change of strategy This record puts Stout in a four-way tie with La Crosse, River Falls, and Oshkosh for sixth place. Sixth place may not sound too impressive, but inasmuch as all the teams in the conference were very evenly matched, the difference between a win or a loss often was simply the breaks of the game. The Blue Devils were a second half team this year. In many of the games the team was behind at the half, sometimes by over i o points. Notable examples were the games against Winona, Superior, and Stevens Point. Blistering second half rallies brought victory in all of these games. The two biggest problems the team had to combat all year were their inability to make free throws and their lack of height. Their poor free throw shooting cost the team at least one game and probably more. The deficiency in height was met in the only way possible — by out- fighting the opposition and by taking positions under the boards for rebounds. Of the tactics employed by Coach Gerlach, the stalling game was most apparent and highly successful. If, near the end of a close game, Stout would manage a few points lead, the stalling would start. The opposition ' s becoming frantic often sent several players after the man with the ball, thereby leaving Blue Devil players open under the basket. Easy layups would follow and Stout would win easily. Two Blue Devil players were honored by their teammates: Jann Peterson, junior guard, was selected as the most valuable player, and junior forward, Jim Bolm, was voted honorary captain of the team. Bolm misses the rebound, but the team goes on to upset St. Mary ' s in the season ' s opener 100 Pete controls the ball to keep our lead in a tight game The strain of an overtime shows on the players ' faces BASKETBALL The layup as demon- strated by Mogic Moes- sner — this time against Duluth Branch 101 First a fake, then a short, and Bolm has two more points BASKETBALL INDIVIDUAL SCORING § fg ft pf tp Moessner 20 132 117 81 381 Sorenson 20 114 66 67 294 Peterson 20 no 41 46 261 Bolm 20 61 99 52 221 Howard .... 20 70 44 47 184 WoodlifF 11 28 21 24 97 Helm 20 31 31 44 93 Meyer 13 9 1 17 I9 Ryman 8 7 o 5 14 Hills 62216 Pagel 1 1 3 2 5 Steppke 3 1 1 2 3 Johnson, D. 7 2 3 2 Kindschy 5 o o o o Stauffacher 2 o o o o McGovern 1 o o 1 o Johnson, M. .. . o o o o o Stout 20 566 448 392 1580 Opponents 20 568 429 430 1565 Lost from team at mid-semester BASKETBALL Peterson capitalizes on 3 fast break Go! Blue Devils Go! 102 FRONT ROW: James Dailcy. Assistant Coach. SECOND ROW: Bill Geiscrt, Manager; Joseph Gerlach, Head Coach; Tern- Meyer, Dick Johnson, Keith Moessner, Bill Hills, Bill McGovern, John Widmar, Assistant Coach; Keith Koch, Manager, THIRD ROW: Tom Pagel, Jerry Steppke, Bob Sorenson, Mike Johnson, Brian Howard, Ron Woodliff, Jerry Stauffachcr. Jim Bolm, Bill Kindschy, Herb Helm, Jann Peterson. THE BASKETBALL RECORD FOR ' 56 ' 57 November 29 Stout - ' St. Mary ' s 60 January 26 Stout 159 Eau Claire 75 December 1 Stout 81 Duluth Branch 9 1 February 2 Stout 83 Superior 79 December 4 Stout 7 6 Northland 5 3 February 4 Stout 98 La Crosse 94 December 7 Stout 73 Winona 58 February 9 Stout 6: River Falls 82 December 1 1 . Stout 89 St. Cloud 74 February J 5 Stout Whitewater 73 December 15 Stout 74 La Crosse 89 February 16 Stout 79 Stevens Point -? December 20 .. Stout 78 River Falls 90 February 22 Stout s Northwestern -4 January- 12 Stour 85 Winona 69 March 2 .... Stout 76 Eau Claire 98 January 18 . Stout 71 Oshkosh 82 March 4 Stout 83 Superior 79 January l 9 Stout 79 .... Milwaukee 96 Denotes conference games 103 ■ - r J FRONT ROW: Francis Pauls, Bill Erpcnbach, Brandon Smith, John Blythe, Bill Kaul, Jack Wink, Coach. SECOND ROW: Bill Larkin, Manager: Dick Dyer, Harry Miller, Jcrrv Baumann, Jim Sand, Fred Ponschok, Bob Peterson. THIRD ROW: Ron Nelson, Don Feyereisen, Vernon Wills, Bill Bachmeyer, Bill Romoser, Dick Cheke, Tom Pagel. 56 BASEBALL Although the 1956 Stout baseball team was handi- capped by a shortage of pitchers, it finished the season with a respectable j-j record. The lack of mound strength showed up early in the season as the Blue Devils lost four close games which could possibly have been won with relief pitching. However, as the season advanced, the few hurlers on the team proved their worth by winning five of the last six games. Probably the best games the team played were its second games with Winona and Eau Claire. Although Ron Nelson walked eleven Winona players, he bore down in the clutches to win 5-3. He was aided by a team that committed only one error and by relief pitcher Bob Peterson. In the second Eau Claire game, the Blue Devils had excellent pitching, as Jerry Baumann outlasted three Blue Gold hurlers and fourteen innings to post a 7-4 victory. The team as a whole batted .262 with seven players hitting above .300. Players batting .300 or over were Bill Erpenbach, Don Feyereisen, John Blythe, Francis Pauls, Harry Miller, Tom Pagel, and Captain Fred Ponschok. The Blue Devils, with a Bi-State Conference record of 6 ' 6, ended the season in fourth place which ranked them above all other Wisconsin teams. How to save a pitcher ' s arm — Erpcnbach assists Bauman Jerry Baumann beats out a hit . . . . continues around the bases and scores BASEBALL RECORD FOR ' 56 A study in concentration Romoscr — safe at third April 21 Stout 6 Stevens Point April 2i Stout 3 Stevens Point April 24 Stout 8 Eau Claire April 28 Stout 5 St. Cloud April 28 Stout 2 St. Cloud May M May May i May May May May av Stout 6 Mankato 5 Stout 3 Mankato 12 9 Stout 2 Winona 6 9 Stout 5 Winona Stout La Crosse 16 1 6 Stout o La Crosse 1 8 Stout 7 Eau Claire 21 Stout 9 River Falls 21 Stout 9 River Falls ■ ci GOLF Ed Stori and Leroy Zwick wait to tee off The 1956 spring sport season produced the first varsity golf team since 1953, the 1954 and 1955 seasons being confined to intramural competition. Initial practices of the 1956 campaign were held in the college gymnasium with the aid of mock golf balls. This practice was continued until warm weather permitted outdoor practice. Late in the practice season it was decided to dispense with intramural activities and form a team for intercollegiate competition. The varsity club was composed of Leroy Zwick, Ed Stori, Bob Eggleston, Don Piontowski, Don Anderson, and Tom Grosskopf, and was led by player- coach Ralph Hetzel. For five scheduled matches, Stout had a record of two wins and three losses. The team won two matches from Eau Claire; they lost to Winona, St. Cloud, and Mankato. The Blue Devils ' record in tournament play was a more impressive one. In the bi-state meet played at St. Cloud, Minnesota, the Stout golfers placed second. Of eight schools represented in the state meet at LaCrosse, Stout placed second. Leroy Zwick and Bob Eggleston will be returning for the 1957 season with senior member Leroy Zwick as coach. Many new members are expected to try out in hopes of producing another winning team. FRONT ROW: Ralph Hetzel, Ed Stori, Donald E, Anderson. SECOND ROW: Donald Piontowski, Bob Eggleston, Leroy Zwick. Player-coach Ralph Hetzel 106 TENNIS The tennis team, coached by Jim Olds, had a suc- cessful season last spring by capturing the bi-state title and tying for first place in the state championship. Represent- ing Stout on the tennis courts were Jim Olds, Tom Miller, Tom Tsuji, Vern Christensen, Hank Moerschel, Conrad Mlynerek, and Dick Johnson. The teams Stout played and beat were Stevens Point, Eau Claire, and Winona; Stout lost to St. Cloud. Tom Miller won the Wisconsin State College tennis singles championship at the finals in La Crosse by virtue of his victory over Stauber of Milwaukee. Miller captured the title by beating Stauber 6-1, 6-2. Jim Olds reached the semifinals before losing. In his battle for third place, Olds was defeated by Wethe of La Crosse, 7-5, 2-6, 3-6. On their march to the finals, Stout ' s doubles team, Vern Christensen and Tom Tsuji, drew a first round bye and then lost to Whitewater and La Crosse. A first place finish was worth five points, second place, three points, and third place, one point. In team scoring, Stout and Whitewater tied for the first place with five points each. Stout can well be proud of the 1956 tennis team and the trophies it won for Stout. State champion Tom Miller in action FRONT ROW: Tom Miller, Hank Moerschel, Jim Olds. SECOND ROW: Tom Tsuji, Dick Johnson, Conrad Mlynarek, Vem Christensen. Player-coach Jim Olds 107 The Phi Sigs and Sig Taus battle for a rebound INTRAMURAL SPORTS The addition of many new activities and the participation of a greater number of students resulted in one of the most successful years in the history of the intramural sports program. The program was directed by the athletic director assisted by members of the S Club. Of four participating football teams, Lynwood Hall won the championship with a record of three wins and no losses. Two leagues, the American and the National, were formed in basketball. There were eight teams in each league, and a total of one hundred and fifty students took part. The Globetrotters won the National league championship with a record of seven wins and no losses, and the F.O.B. I team won the American title with a similar record. The Globetrotters later captured the bi-league championship by defeating the F.O.B. I team. To end the season, the American league all -stars edged the National league all-stars in an overtime game, 74-70. A volley ball league was also formed. The F.O.B. team won the league championship, and it also won the play-offs, beating the Phi Sigmas. Bill Romoser beat John Imray for the badminton singles championship, and Dick Cheke and Romoser won the doubles title. Other intramural activities included ping pong, tennis, bowling, Softball, archery, wrestling, angling, indoor relays, swimming, and golf. A nice return by Wayne Stahlkopf The Keglers — Don Paulson, Lcs Sagsterter, Ivan Isaacson, Dick Roberts, Romte Gill, Lorcn Johnson, and Lyle Martens Albert puts the squeeze on Terry Reetz Soderbcrg goes after the birdie 109 5 o. AMOMAjQ Oajj mA, % f fa FRONT ROW: Alice Yamamoto, Helen Frochlich, Joann Marquart, Treasurer; Delia Mcdin, Corresponding Secretary; Dorothv Grescfi. President; Marilec Catc, Cynthia Ebcrt, Recording Sccrctarv; Edith Shaw. Vice President. SECOND ROW: Flora Spinti.Ann Janda ' , Jermainc Folkman, Bern- Havlik, Ellen Stcinhofi. loan Manes, Bern Fraley. THIRD ROW: Nathalie Wick, Kav Kennedv, Kathv Van Doom, Barbara Brown, Rhea Van Vleet, Gloria McNeight, Ann Kofoed, Muriel Erickson. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Hartig , Beverly Duerkop, Marion Kindschy, Connie Chcllman, Lynda Pracht, Ruth Thomas. Alice Yamamoto and Ann Janda prepare one of the weekly Phi U bulletin boards Flora Spinti, Bcv Duerkop, and Gloria McNeight mail boxes to the Indian Mission US BROS OFFEE 2 LB cans PHI UPSILON OMICRON Phi Upsilon Omicron, a professional honorary home economics fraternity, strives to promote professional zeal among its members through service projects, professional meetings, special projects, and a variety of social activities. The weekly Phi U bulletin board located on first floor of Harvey Hall, the Phi U panel presented to the freshman personal development class, and the traveling textile box sent to all former graduates upon request are well known annual projects of the group. Sending clothes to an Indian reservation and making stuffed toys for an orphanage were two service projects in which the Phi U participated this year. The Stout State College stickers, small pennants with Stout ' s tower inscribed in the corner, have become familiar additions to letters sent by Stout students through the various sales Phi U has held during the year. Anna Gurusamy, a Stout student from Malaya, was the guest speaker at one of the group ' s professional meetings held during the year. An informal dance was the main attraction at the joint meeting of Phi U and Epsilon Pi Tau; Phi U and Home Economics club held a joint professional meeting this spring. The Phi U alumni chapter and the active chapter on campus held two joint meetings — a Christmas party and a spring get-together. On February 10 Phi U celebrated its Founder ' s day at which time the members could be identified by the wearing of the traditional yellow rose. Two new groups of initiates were also taken in during the fall and spring. The Spring tea and the Senior Farewell dinner brought another vear to a close for Phi U. 112 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Previous Boy Scout training and an earnest desire to render service to others are the basic requirements for membership in Alpha Phi Omega. APO, Eta Kappa chapter, is the only service fraternity on the Stout campus. The group is approved by the National Council of Boy Scouts, yet it is self-governing and self-supporting. The basic ideas of Alpha Phi Omega set forth in its national constitution are to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity. Eta Kappa chapter in keeping the pledge betters the Stout campus and student life in many ways. One of the group ' s most notable projects is the placement and maintenance of waste cans at strategic spots on the campus. Another service project is that of ushering and handing out programs at Stout athletic functions and convocations. The group also offered a card laminating service to students and refilled shop first aid kits periodically. Since APO members were once Boy Scouts, it seems only natural that they find enjoyment helping the Scouts. Among the services rendered to the Scouts are judging skiing, swimming, track, and other athletic events. Club members are also often called upon to help with community and national activities such as the March of Dimes and the blood bank. Although the club is primarily a service organization, it does have several social activities. Among these are an initiation banquet, a picnic, and bimonthly meetings. APO members collect tickets and usher at basketball games Athletic programs are handed out by club members FRONT ROW: Merle Price, Advisor; Clarence Fehlhaber, Carl Putman, Secretary; James J onen, Prudent; Francis Rauschcr, Paul Palmer K T. Olsen, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Pcnsit Potijinda. Ronald Critscr, Ray Wiitanen, Gene Ender Bill Allen, Donald Enckson. .THIRD ROW: Robert Robocker, Bill Neverdahl, Mel Dcsuarte, Jack Oman, Rodney Kjell, Gary Penn FOURTH ROW: La Verne Chnstensen, RobrnDuren, Norm Valiska, Vice President; Joseph Lindem, Treasurer; Mark LaBonte, Maury Ellis. NOT PICTURED: Helmut). Abrecht, Irvin Collins, David C. Anderson, Charles Constantine, Ronald Bcrgmann, William Cornell, Robert Gannon Philip Hansen, Brian Kirov, Jerry Koskinen, Steven Landig, James O ' Connor, Terrell Reetz, William Showacrc, John Simons, John Stroebel, Ronald Uncrtl, Vaclovas Vaitkevicius. EPSILON PI TAU Epsilon Pi 7 ' au, a national honorary fraternity in the field of industrial arts, endeavors to acquaint its members with the events which are occurring on the national level in the field of industrial arts. The organization, whose national headquarters is located at Columbus, Ohio, requires that its members and those who would be candidates for member ' ship meet high standards in order to qualify for admittance. An undergraduate or graduate student who has not maintained at least a B average is not considered for membership in the Stout Theta chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau. Graduate students must complete one semester at Stout; transfer students and those who enter Stout as freshmen must complete two and three semesters of work at Stout respectively before they are considered for membership. The primary function of this organization is to conduct meetings at which persons associated with industrial arts or related fields present information pertinent to the needs and interests of group members. A joint meeting with the Epsilon Pi Tau equivalent in the home economics field, Phi Upsilon Omicron, is an annual event. For this occasion an outstanding speaker is often invited to address the combined organizations. Twice a year, field trips are made to various industrial plants in order to observe their operations, or the trip may be made to the industrial arts departments of secondary schools to examine programs and methods set up to teach industrial arts courses. E. P. T. members and their guests concentrate on a parlor game at a social gathering Time out for a laugh at the group ' s meeting in the new dormitory 117 FRONT ROW: John Jarvis, Advisor; Don Prit chard, Francis Rauscher, Curtis Phillips, Maurice Cuptill, President; Roy Eckes, Gordon Mavcs, K. T. Olsen. SECOND ROW: Jim Sand, Theodore Wichc, Paul Palmer, Robert Olstrom, Joseph Koch, Carl Putman, Matthew Rencson, Ray Kranzusch, THIRD ROW: Philip Ruchl, Advisor; Kenneth Lantto, Stan Suk, Henry Moerschel, Secretary-Treasurer; Robert Robocker, Anton Kotyza, James Rowsam, Robert Spinti. FOURTH ROW: Harold Hal fin, James Schlagcnhaft, Car! Smith, Bill Allen, Donald Maurer, William Jylha, Marvin Kufahl, Roger Wegc, Jerome Wolf, Norm Schultz, Maun Ellis, Vice President; Robert Duren. SIGMA TAU GAMMA A faint smell of roses seemed to be present in Harvey Hall the week of November 10. This illusion might have resulted because members of Sigma Tau Gamma, a national social fraternity, were selling tickets to their all-school formal, the Rose dance. Queen of the dance was Helen Miller; her attendants were Dorothy Gresch and Elizabeth Erpenbach. Decorations followed the theme of an outdoor setting and included the favors for members ' dates, stuffed dogs, which were arranged in the Greek letters of the fraternity. Autumn found the Sig Taus busy with new pledges and Homecoming activities. Swords and helmets were worn by the pledges, and the traditional blue and white shields were also carried. A banquet was held after the new members completed their pledge requirements. Sig Tau alumni were guests at a Homecoming ham and eggs breakfast; the group entered a float in the Homecoming parade. At home football games, the members tempted the ap- petites of spectators by selling taffy apples and popcorn. A Green Door, later to be discovered as a mirror which gave self-portraits of guests, was the theme for an all-school mixer sponsored by Sig Taus on November 3 . A Christmas party and a pre-prom dinner were two social events at which the Sig Taus entertained their dates. The fraternity also sponsored a smoker for freshman men. Helen Miller. Rose of Sig Tau, makes her royal entrance escorted by Dick Dignan Doug Dorncr adds a bit of humor at the wishing well at the Rose dance FRONT ROW; John Jarvis, Advisor; David Gresch, James Koglcr, Jcrrv Howard, Vice-President; Paul Paulson, Secretary; Larry ' Loveland, President; Gerry Porter, Herman Ameson, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Bill Erpenbach, Tom Miller, Allan Finncll, Charles Bruemmer, Gerald Sill, Ralph Stevens, Bob Anderson, Jiggs Kubovama. THIRD ROW: Herbert Riebe, Marshall Wake, Rcinhold Meihsncr, Joe Jajtner, Gary Pcnn , Dick Dignan. Dick Rokus, Jerald Schoenikc. FOURTH ROW: Henry Moerschel, Robert Dahlkc, James Jonen, Jerry Schemansky, Roger Kerstner, Herb Brodt, Fritz Eberr, Richard Vogtsbcrger. NOT PICTURED: Donald Hoffman, John Moore, John Kasten, Charles Hornich. DK members try their hand at making pancakes Culinary experts, DK pledges, cook food for the Homecoming breakfast t DELTA KAPPA Steaming hot coffee and hot chocolate for sale. This was the familiar call of members of the Delta Kappa fraternity as they began their activities early in the school year selling refreshments at the home football games. Following the football game on September 15, the Tracky Drag ' was sponsored by the fraternity. The informal all -school dance was held in the Stout gym. Music was furnished by the Royal Blackhawks, and all in attendance participated in a grand march. First prize was awarded to Bene Zander and Jeanine Blank for the tackiest outfits. Homecoming kept the DK ' s busy with their annual alumni breakfast. Hard work spent on the group ' s float entry was rewarded when the float received honorable mention in the most in keeping with the theme category. New members were initiated into the fraternity twice during the year. A new pledge could be easily identified by his familiar red fez and sash. In the spring seven members were initiated at the Hide-a-Way after a trying week of pledge activities. The saying, It is better to give than to receive, was in the hearts of the Delta Kappa members when they gave two Christmas baskets to needy families in the area. In keep- ing with the holiday spirit the group also held a Christmas part Members were active participants in intramural spopts throughout the year. To complete a successful school year the frat members held their spring dinner dance. .Advisors of the club are Dr. Agnew and Dr. Oetting. FRONT ROW: Dwight Agnew, Advisor; Robert Peterson, Dan Messmer, Gareth Kelson, Lyle Martens, Carl Zenisek, President; Ivan Isaacson. SECOND ROW: Dick Roberts, Jim Nadeau, Clyde Clark, Lcn Alexander, Pete Miller, Vice President; Wayne Stahlkopf, Coit Jones. THIRD ROW: Neil Larson, Bob Temple, Treasurer; Bruce Eland, Eugene Bartist, Richard Backaus, James Vogtsbcrgcr, William Glavan, Roman Gill. FOURTH ROW: William Daehling, William Bettisworth, Ralph Hetzel, Richard Tepp, William Jylha, Les Hansen, Richard Krcsse. FRONT ROW: George Sodcrberg, Advisor; Frank Marosc, President; Gordon Maves, William Peterson, Robert Krcjcic, Neil Hoepfncr, Romaine Endrcson. SECOND ROW: Noel Lehncr, Torn Kukar, Lorcn Johnson, Kenneth Wittig, Eddie Birch, Len Wilde, Stan Suk, Secretary. THIRD ROW: Don Paulson, Lcc Johnson, Shcrwin Pearson, Vice President; Larry Bruno, Richard Anderson, Gpser-Ender, James Kreuzer, Harlan Giese. FOURTH ROW: Doug Dorner, Clifford Adcrholdt, Jim Mau, Leo Pleva, Elmer Lemke, Dguglas Pagel, Ronald Anderson, Pat Spielman. NOT PICTURED: Dick Kasel, Robert Tews, Carl Brooks, Richard Popp, Ted Nick, Ron erttser, James O ' Bryon, H. Robert Gussel, David Zakrccwski, Chuck Smith, Richard Stcckel, Howard Steinhilbcr, Edwin Siefert, Advisor, Frat members team up for their annual car wash Sweetheart dancegoers gather at the punch table PHI SIGMA EPSILON Phi Sigma Epsilon, Omega chapter, is a national social fraternity. The Phi Sigs, as they are commonly called, began the school year by selling Stout State ballpoint pens and pennants. Early in the fall the Phi Sigs and the Tri Sigmas sponsored a Sweetheart dance; decorations centered around a huge heart suspended from a false ceiling. The Phi Sigs giant step this year was the successful initiation of a co-op house. Such a venture provided eco- nomical living, demanded cooperative attitudes, and instilled a closer fellowship among its twenty occupants. The fraternity house was open to friends and alumni during the busy Home- coming weekend, and a reunion dinner for members and alumni was held at the Colonial Pines. The group was also pleased to have its Homecoming float judged most in keeping with the theme. The fraternity was honored when a national officer presented it with an efficiency trophy that is annually awarded to the chapter which has been most competently run. The Phi Sigs sponsored a booth at the S Club carnival and entered the Winter carnival snow carving contest. They also participated in the hockey grudge game with the F.O.B. ' s. The group held its dinner dance in mid-May at the Marion Hotel. The final activity of the year was a spring picnic, better known as the Green-up, held to honor senior mem- bers. Phi Sigma Epsilon ' s faculty advisors are Mr. Siefert and Mr. Soderberg. CHI LAMBDA The semester beginning on September 6, 1956, marked the entrance of a new organization to the social make-up of Stout State College. Newly organized Chi Lambda is a local social fraternity. The members of Chi Lambda hope that unity of action through formal organization will create a strong bond of brotherhood between members, foster social competence of members, nurture high moral and ethical values, and contribute to the wholesome growth of the extra-curricular activities of the campus. One of the group ' s first activities was the entering of a float in the homecoming parade. The float was entitled, Chi Lambda Calculates the Odds. Members of the fraternity also participated in many intramural activities during the year. Dinner meetings were held once a month. A different speaker was invited each month, and some type of enter- tainment was also provided. PI edge master Bob Olstrom had many activities planned for the new pledges who came into Chi Lambda in December. The most important event on the social calendar was the dinner dance which was held May 1 1 . The members presented their dates with favors and danced to the music of the George King quartet. Dr. Kitz is advisor for the group. Dr. Nitz, the officers, and the members worked hard to pull the organization through its first year ' s growing pains. Regardless of the time consumed or the energy spent, the members agreed that their results were well worth the effort. Chi Lambda calculates the odds at Homecoming Fraternity barbers entertain at F.O.B. Stunt Night E R , £ ROW J 9 ° V B  Advisor; Andrew Kurey, Secretary; Donald Gibbons, Treasurer; Dick Cheke, Vice-President; Conrad Mlvnarek % l !}n Tl $ %iJ K ? em - S C ? ND T RC l W: Vir 8 !1 Schl °ugh, Arthur Eick, Wendell Carlson, Roger Uhl, Delovan Peterson, Robert Olstrom. THIRD ROW: Vernon Draxler Jim Cain, Sheldon Saner, Herbert Mehne, James Schlagenhaft. FOURTH ROW: Jem- Wolf, Bruce King. John Klcvcn, William Hemsey, Gregory Trzebiatowski. NOT PICTURED: Elrov Wicklund. FRONT ROW: Tom Handy, Joe Stebly, William McGovem Secretary; Frank Burd.ck Treasurer; Harry Procwr, J im Sand Tom Tsum. SECOND ROW: Zane Zander, Bill Bachrneyer, Pete Jackson, Jim Dames. Edward Ston, Brandon Smith, Neil filler. THIRD ROW. A Westrom, Rov VanDresser, Vice-President; Vem Dahl, Richard Johnson, Robert N«miste J m Lentz Dale Soderbeck. FOURTH James Jwrrfn? John Kotek, Bill Neumann, Dick Brehm, Jim Bolm, Roger Brennan Wayne Pluckhan. FIFTH ROW: Basil Holder, Present; Leroy Zwick, Ron Woodliff, jerry Stauffacher, Bill Geisert, Clifton Rundle, Steve Butt. PHI OMEGA BETA Winning first prize on floats in both the Dunn County Dairy Day parade and the Stout Homecoming parade began a year of active participation in many school activities for members of Phi Omega Beta. Soon after Homecoming the F. O. B. members presented Duffy ' s Tavern, one of the most unique dances of the school year. Music provided by the Biggest Little Band added much to the informal setting. The F. O. B. Milk Bar presented in the spring was one of the orginal teas of the year; cookies and milk were served to all in attendance. Another event sponsored by the group was the F. O. B. Stunt Night. This annual event attracted many of the campus organizations, and there was keen competition for prizes. During the year fraternity members took an active part in intramural sports including basketball, football, fowling, volleyball, and softball. The group displayed its aim of promoting sportsmanship in the grudge game played against the Phi Sigs. The group ' s interest in athletics is further evidenced in their awarding of a Sioo scholarship to a worthy freshman athlete. Recipient of this year ' s award was Bob Mitchell. The F. O. B. ' s took in two new groups of pledges this year — one in the fall and one in the spring. After performing varied activities during Hell Week, the pledges became full-fledged fraternity members. The Phi Omega Beta fraternity, known as the F. O. B., was the first social organization for men on the Stout campus. The fraternity was organized to promote scholastic ability, to advocate sports- manship, and to provide for the welfare of its members and the students on campus. Dr. Rudiger and Dr. Ray serve as the group ' s advisors. 119 The F.O.B ' s rock and roll to first prae in the Homecoming parade Pledges relax from pledge duties to cat a hearty dinner r A Jf I I 1 • £V V 5 t t ' FRONT ROW: Ann Kofoed. Mary Rczek, Bonnie Bauman, Pat Scibcrt, President; Avanel Turner, Marvellen PfciKcr. SECOND ROW: Anne Richardson, Carol Gilson, Neva Halphide. Treasurer; Dorothy Disrud, Rita Pauls, Vice-President; Ann Janda. THIRD ROW- Eleanor Weltziri, Charlotte Pengilly, Marlcne Krause, Barbara Hartig, Secretary; Nancy Sjuggerud. NOT PICTURED: Marv Jane Grortc, Man- Killian Advisor. Joanne Salm serves several club members at a tea room dinner Man Hartwig, Betty Schomburg, Carol Frank, and Ann Kofoed enjov one of the club ' s dinners DIETETIC CLUB Students majoring in dietetics or institutional manage- ment are eligible for membership in the Stout State College Dietetic club. The club is a professional organization for all students majoring in either of these fields after they have completed three semesters of study. Miss Killian, Stout ' s food service director, is the advisor of the club. Members participated in many professional and social activities during the 1956-57 school year. Vocation-wise, the club took tours to food laboratories, to outstanding hotels, and to the Pillsbury laboratories. Hospitals in Menomonle and Eau Claire, Wisconsin, and the Anker Hospital in St. Paul, Minnesota, were also visited by the club. Representatives of the Dietetic club attended the National Dietetic Convention in Milwaukee in October. The National Restaurant Association Convention held in Chicago, Illinois, in the spring also had Stout delegates in attendance. Guest dieticians and other noted personalities gave informative lectures at meetings throughout the year. During the year, chicken and steak fries were held at Lake Pepin and Riverside Park. Dietetic club members were busy the first two weeks of December with their annual fruit cake sale. The sale not only promoted the profession, but it also benefited the members by helping them practice some quantity cookery. As a climax to the year ' s activities and as a tribute to the graduating seniors, the club treated its senior members to a farewell dinner. A medical dictionary was presented to the outstanding senior in appreciation of her professional zeal. 120 1 FRONT ROW: Beverly Rctdaff, Corinnc Livingston, Herbert Riebe, President; Mary Tickler. Secretary; Patty Hovdc Gerry Porter. SECOND IH C d hUCk R H ° m S k Jan ± g£T d £p O W£K vfcorttrHu ' Daol k . H n!.iip R ?eliand ren M iyn E T„rf Weber. Dick Cabak. Robert Danger. Steve Land . Jcrre Skarvan. Charles Constantine, Barbara Taylor. Joanne Hovdc, SKI CLUB Carl Spinti speeds down a slope at Deepwood Ski club is composed of many heterogeneous types of skiers varying from the uncoordinated beginner to the arrogant high jumper. Patience, courage, the will to learn, and a liking for the cold winter weather are the only prerequisites for securing membership in the club. Instructions were given to interested students, either at the club meetings or in actual practice teachings on the ski slopes. At the indoor meetings the students were taught many of the dry-land techniques of skiing which included care of skis and other ski equipment. Discussions were also held on questions which occurred and on other topics pertaining to skiing. The more qualified and experienced skiers of the organization acted as the ski patrols at the various slopes. Their job was to lend asistance to skiers in any possible way- including the administration of first aid if it were needed. The most frequently visited slopes were Deepwood. Lockehaven, and Telemark. Rides were furnished for the club members; they usually left quite early in the morning and remained at their destination for the entire day. The first skiing attempt usually was not too eventful, but after a few trial and error runs even the beginner became surprisingly adept and skillful. Enthusiasm was very high among the students from the time they arrived until the time they departed. After or between the skiing escapades everyone was welcome to warm coffee and other energy- providing foods. Skiers also had a chance to relax, talk to old friends, make new acquaintenances, and discuss the events of the day before their departure back to Stout. 121 FRONT ROW; Arlaine Skar, Terry Beaudry, Vice-President; Betty- Ringhand, Barbara Brown, Glenn Voclz, Secretary; William McNaughton, President. SECOND ROW: Armard Thibault, Cynthia Srieg, Lorraine Brooks, Roberta Swanson, Phvllis Knox. THIRD ROW; Charles Alcxson, James Sutton, David McNaughton. Dean Birner, James Sand. FOURTH ROW: Hugh Schma ' hl. Bill Neumann, Dick Tepp, Tom Murray, William Wiseman. Arlaine Skar and Bil McNaughton examine target scores O. K.! Throw that target! RIFLE CLUB Affiliated with the National Rifle Association, the Stout Rifle Club has as its members those students who are interested in small bore rifles, pistols, and larger caliber firearms. The club was founded in 1937. During World War II it became inactive, but in 1 947 the group reorganized. Today, the aim of the organization remains unchanged: to provide instruction in the use and care of guns, to teach the safety of gun handling, to give training in a sport which provides recreation, and to provide sportsmanlike competition. The club makes use of both indoor and outdoor shooting ranges. Mr. Klatt, the club ' s advisor, assisted the novice and the veteran marksmen in the safe use of weapons. Club teams were set up on the basis of the participants ' average scores in three positions — prone, sitting, and standing. National awards are given annually to the most accurate rifle and pistol marksmen. Members of the Stout club also took part in many postal matches which were held with other colleges and universities in Wisconsin and surrounding states. Besides becoming more informed and accurate in the use and care of firearms, club members also took part in several college activities. Blue and white decals with the Stout State College seal are sold annually as a money-making project. The group also entered a float in the Homecoming parade and sponsored a booth at the S Club carnival. 122 Elaine Knott, Marilyn Webb, Pat Bccbe, and Bill Kaul team up for musical relaxation Betty Dietzman pours coffee at one of the group ' s social meetings STOUT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, an international organization which seeks to deepen the spiritual life of college students, is represented on the campus by the Stout Christian Fellowship. This organization holds that the student who is well established on a firm Christian foundation will be able to interpret and to use his accumulated knowledge more fully. In seeking to fulfill its goal, this group conducts informal meetings in which interest is centered upon a sincere study and discussion of the Bible. Omitted from these discussions is any reference to specific religious doctrines. Several exchange meetings are held with the Eau Claire chapter during the year. If an outside speaker is to be on the program or if a film is to be shown, the group holds an open meeting so that all interested students may attend. The S. C. F. regards its activities as being supplementary to regular church attendance on the part of its members. This organization takes cognizance of the need for each student to lead a well balanced college life. Therefore, it stresses the social aspects of campus living as well as the spiritual and intellectual development of its members. During the course of the year several parties are planned for by the S. C. F., and one of the four meetings which are held each month is set aside to be used as a social evening. Advisor to the Stout Christian Fellowship Miss Hain. 3 FRONT ROW: Eugene Johnson, Vice-President; Mrs. Eugene Johnson, Patricia Beebe, Elaine Knott, Grace Gundale, Darlene Ploman. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Grcinke, Wauncta Hain, Advisor; Marilyn Webb, William Kaul, Harry Nysather. THIRD ROW: Tom Murray, Rodney Kjcll, President; Bruce King, Carl Smith, Raymond Johnson. n i r t% { ' Metals Guild members shackle Superior to make it fee! inferior Leo VandcrKamp demonstrates the use of metals equipment METALS GUILD Students majoring in the metals field now have a profes- sional organization all their own. It is intended to enhance the members ' knowledge of new techniques, products, and advances in the metal working field and to further develop skills in the use of metal working tools, machines, and products. The Metals Guild unites a group of men with similar interests into a formal organization and increases professional efficiency and social competence of all members. The organization is advised by Dr. Wiehe, Mr. Kufahl, Mr. Rawson, and Mr. Halfin. Semi-monthly meetings give members valuable information in the form of films, speakers, and individual reports by members. The o rganization rendered service to all industrial education students enrolled in metals courses by making cadmium plating available for student projects. The first project undertaken by the Metals Guild was the sale of small blue Stout bells. These bells were used to further school spirit at athletic events. The group took a trip to the Twin Cities during second semester touring Dun woody Institute, the Electric Steel Casting Company, and Metallurgical, Inc. Highlight on the social calendar was a spring picnic. An outstanding achievement award was presented to the student who made the most valuable contribution to the machine shop department. The Metals Guild promises to be a leader in educational activties on campus in years to come. It may pave the way for the development of many similar organizations. 1 FRONT ROW: Alan Eke, Ham- Nys3ther, Vice-President; Leo VandcrKamp, Treasurer; Bruce Rabe, Leo Ncvala, President; Stewart Shaft, Secretary-; Ernest Rawson. Paul Paulson. SECOND ROW: William Peterson, Ivan Isaacson, Walter Kratsch, Robert Robockcr, Glenn Voelz, Richard Parish, Charles Moroni. THIRD ROW: James Rowsam, Jim Lenrz, Tom Wright, William Richter. Mavnard Bjork, Don Hoffman, Thomas Munro, Harold Halfin. Advisor. FOURTH ROW: Maurice Guptill. Clarence Walter, Maury Ellis, Larry Bruno, Gerald Alfheim, Herbert Mehnc, Thomas Pagel, Donald Maurcr. FIFTH ROW: Theodore Wiehe, Advisor; Fred Ponschok, Steve Burz, Ron Woodliff, Eugene Bartist, Harlan Gicse. Marvin Kufahl. NOT PICTURED: Vernon Christcnsen, Jim Duesterbeck, Charles Sommers, Joe Pellegrin, William Tiefenthaler, Gary Tarbox, John Widmar. HOME EC. CLUB One hundred and thirty-eight women received a light for their candles from the Betty lamp on September 24. This impressive candlelight ceremony marked the initiation of the women into Home Economics club and brought total club membership to 390. Meetings this year were centered around the theme, Home Economists Make News ' Four members — Delia Medin, Fern Mathey, Joan Wonoski, and Dorothy Gresch — presented highlights of their summer employment at the October meeting. In November Shirley Johnson presented a program of slides taken on her trip through ten European countries. How thin do want them sliced? and Where do we store them? were just two of the questions th?t came up as club members prepared for their annual Christmas cookie sale. December was also filled with the excitement of the Christmas tea. Dean Kirk shared experiences of her round-the-world tour at the club ' s February meeting. Even though freshmen are usually thought of as inexperienced in school activities, they proved their abilitv when they presented the Green tea in March. In connection with the If. W. C A. Mother-Daughter banquet, the Home Economics club also sponsored a new activity, a talent show. A representative from Marshall Field ' s helped carry out the year ' s theme by discussing home economics careers at a spring meeting. In April Barbara Ness spoke on her IFYE trip to Finland, and a report on the Wisconsin Home Economics Association convention was given. As in past years the Senior breakfast concluded the year ' s activities. Dean Kirk pours tea for Glen Voelz and Arlaine Skar at the Christmas tea Rhea Van Vleet pins an initiation corsage on Bev Lescohier as Pat Rogers lights her candle l s Man- Lou Miller, Secretary-; Jermaine Folkman, Program Chairman; Betty Fraley, President; Helen Froehlich, Treasurer; Pat Christiansen. Social Chairman. SECOND ROW: Gloria McNeight, Vice-President; Rhea Van Vleet, President-Elect; Ardellc Dregnc, Assistant Program Chairman. W. R. A. Carolyn Grcinke and Mary Ann Spanglcr serve punch at initiation Fast and furious plays keep Pat Rogers and Man- Ann Spanglcr on their toes During the preceding year such sports as volleyball, badminton, basketball, bowling, and aerial tennis dart were enjoyed by Stout coeds organized to develop a spirit of sportsmanship. The Women ' s Recreation Association is a student-led organization which sponsors various intramural sports and social activities throughout the year. The group which is primarily responsible for the success of W. R. A. is the officers who are elected by the members and the sports managers in charge of the various sports who are appointed by the board of directors. These girls are unable to do the work all alone; they depend on other members for assistance. The W. R. A. Board of Directors and its advisor, Miss Erdlitz, meet on the first Monday of even ' month; a general meeting for all W. R. A. members is held on the second Monday of the month. Each woman is required to sign up for one of the W. R. A. social or money-making projects, and from each of these groups a chairman is chosen. Social activities sponsored by the group this year included a sports spree, Christmas party, treasure hunt, gymjam, tea, and picnic. Among this year ' s money-making projects were selling hot dogs and barbecues at all home football games, selling balloons with the Stout seal on them during Homecoming weekend, selling stuffed college pets, and sponsoring a booth at the S Club carnival. iJ FRONT ROW: Carolyn Grienkc, President; Beverly Spry, Ardelle Dregne, Vice-President; Irene Erdlitx, Advisor; Murial Erickson, Secretary; Diane Boumovillc, Treasurer; Carmen Krings, Mary Ann Spanglcr. SECOND ROW: Althea Schrocder, Dorothy Evenson. Sylvia Felland, Sylvia West, Gwcn Stuve, Gwendolyn Urbans, Sonia Weaver. THIRD ROW; Nancy Fenncr, Yvonne Swcnson, JoAnnc Salm, Marv Lou Schleis, LaYaun Nceb, Ethel Scholler. NOT PICTURED: Alma Hautamaki, Pauline Rosensteil, D ' Ann Mattson, Eileen Sicvert, Carol Buck. W. R. A. Each woman in the club earns accumulative organized and unorganized points which are the basis for awarding emblems, letters, and pins at the end of the year on Awards day. Organized points may be earned by participating in three intramural games of one sport, acting as sports manager or assistant, or serving as the chairman of a money-making project. Unorganized points are earned mainly through partaking in outside activities such as hiking, bowling, skiing, or swimming. Organized points may be changed to unorganized points upon request from individual member.. A member does not have to sign up for every intramural sport conducted; she may choose the sports she is especially interested in. Sports managers appointed by the board of directors make plans for playing a particular sport. All members interested in that sport sign up in groups and are organized to play as teams. From these groups captains are chosen. The sports manager draws up a schedule of the teams and the dates of contests from this listing. Through a process of elimination a championship team from each W. R. A. sport is selected. This year W. R, A. conducted an all-school basketball tournament composed of any campus group that wished to have a team represented. After a round-robin tournament, the final play-offs were held between the winning men ' s team and the winning women ' s team. Sylvia West aims for that 1-3 pocket Punch refreshes club members after sports participation 117 FRONT ROW: Jean Bieritz, Midge Sharruck, Pat Presta. Alice Srudt, Bev Lescohier, Jan Jcnquin. SECOND ROW: Mary Hitcsman, Jan O ' Gradv, Nancv Boetrchcr, Janet Olson, Pat Hable. Romaine Kingsley. THIRD ROW: June Landon, Sarah Ness Carol Proffit, Pat Rogers, Bctte Zander, Shirley Junge, Janice Nehls, NOT PICTURED: Sandy John, Marry Hamvig, Kay Fisher, Eleanor Sampair, Frances Ginter. Y.W.C.A. Programs for the Mother-Daughter banquet are assembled by Mary Smith and Opal Burton Joan Wonoskt and Dorothy Gustafson devise decorations for the banquet Freshman women felt a little more at home at Stout after the Big-Little Sister tea. Held during orientation week and sponsored by the Young Women ' s Christian Association, the tea enabled freshmen to meet and mix with fellow freshmen and upperclassmen. Each freshman girl was assigned a big sister upon enrolling in Stout. This big sister was an upperclassman who volunteered for the position and who tried to make the girl a part of Stout before she ever arrived on campus by corresponding with her during the summer. The Y. W. C. A. sponsored a candy sale last fall. Another of the group ' s money -making projects was Hobo day on which the girls did odd jobs for people in Menomonie. The beautifully decorated Christmas tree adorning the lower corridor of Harvey Hall was also work of the group. Instead of exchanging gifts among themselves at Christmas, each member contributed to a fund which was used for a CARE package. Another social service project of the club was a clothing drive for needy people in foreign countries. Last year ' s clothing package went to Greece. Toward the end of January the Y. W. C. A. held the Big-Little Sister reunion. The tea gave students a few moments to visit with old friends and a chance to meet new ones. Spring found the Y busy with plans for its Mother-Daughter banquet. One of the highlights of the year, this all-school affair boasts effective decorations, good food, and fun for all. nJ FRONT ROW: Margaret Harper, Advisor; Sandra Sorcnson, Ruth Thomas, President; Marval Klccker, Secretary; Louise Grant, Treasurer; Anna Gurusamy, Joan Wonoski, Vice-President; Annette Hanson, Mrs. Matthew Reneson, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Carol Kasper, Jermainc Folkman, Peggy Handlos, Marion Brockman, Ruth Srrarman, Carol Bibby, Phyllis Haugen, Jeanins Larsen, Ramona Kadingcr. THIRD ROW: Charlene Pichclmcyer, Kathcrine Hawkins, Sylvia Pettis, Marilyn Peterson, Susan Rundle, Margaret Shattuck, Dawn Johnson, Opal Burton, Carol Hawksworth ' FOURTH ROW: Jane OHa, Roberta Swanson, Beady Meyers, Carol Jean Smith, Maureen Gollihcr, Nancy Paremski, Ardelle Dregnc, Beverly Monenson, Party Hovdc, Jeanne Crichton. FIFTH ROW: Donn Enders, Mark ' s Vieths, Sonia Weaver, Alice Schweizer, Yvonne Swcnso ' n, Betty Dietrm3n. Shirley Grant, Dorothy Gustafson, Virginia Vick, Lorcrta Sletten, Arlaine Skar, Eileen Sicvcrt. NOT PICTURED: Mary Smith, Jean Brown, Conine Nelson, Sally Owen, Judy Hcil. VPt Ri — V i E., Aft, ' - ' — - if F LJ r vi H L H FRONT ROW: Barbara Tavlor, Eileen Case, Secretary; Marlowe Zoberski, Jean Baumgartncr, President; Jan Jenqurn, Jcrre Skarvan. SECOND ROW- Sharon Meyer, MarvRcxek, Carol Barber, Jeanine Blank, Rita Wickham, Pat Chandler, Marilyn Randall. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Ccrnv Duanc Bengs, Vice-President; Bill Bengs, Treasurer; Vaclovas Vaitkevicius, Margaret Schuctte. NOT PICTURED: Clyde Allison, Nola Nunnemacher, Barb Bratlev, Ernest Oyama, Kathy Burkett, Richard Pcrrin, Avis Cahill, Karen Rambo, Bill Cornell, Dave Sodcrberg, Jean Goehring, Mary Harmston, ' Ralph Herman, Albert Kahalekulu, Mary Markgrcn. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMERS Splash! Into the water dove another synchro- nized swimmer as one of the newest clubs on the Stout campus began another meeting. Anyone- interested in swimming for enjoyment is eligible to become a member of the Synchronized Swimmers. At the regular Tuesday evening meetings techniques in uniform rhythmic swimming to music were practiced on land as well as in the pool. To open the school year the group held a Pool Potpourri to introduce its activities to all interested students. A meeting was later held to discuss the purposes, membership requirements, and general rules of the club. V r Highlight of the year was the water show, Anchors Away, presented on April 13 and 14. The main theme of the show was that of three sailors visiting various foreign countries. Each member taking part in the presentation wore a costume which he made himself. A diving exhibition was presented at the intermission by several club members. Excellent programming, lighting, and staging helped to make the show a success. To end the school year the Synchronized Swimmers entertained the student body during the intermission of a Wednesday night dance with The Mock Wedding of H z and O. Faculty advisor for the group is Mrs. Vanek. Karen Rambo and Gene Smigclski enjoy a dip in the pool Willard Bengs and Mary Markgren practice for the water show I FRONT ROW: Kcrurah Anrrim, Man.- Parkcl, Jim Sand, Vice-President; Nathalie Wick, Secretary; Eugene Battist, President, Jerald Schoenike, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Herman Arncson, Judy Hunt, Barbara Williams, Fern Mathev, Bovaird Brown. THIRD ROW: Merle Pric;. Doug Dorner, Harlan Gicse, Shcrwin Pearson. NOT PICTURED: Ralph Iverson. Nancy Fullmer, Don Stoddard. STOUT STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Stout Student Association is by far vhs largest and most powerful organization on the campus. When a student enrolls at Stout he automatically becomes an S.S.A. member. Among the many responsibilities of the S.S.A. are taking charge of all school elections and tabulation % planning convocations, and distributing Stout student identification cards. One of the goals of the S.S.A. is to keep the campus from becoming socially dead. The organization sponsors mixers when there are no other social events on the agenda. The biggest project of the group is sponsoring the annual Winter carnival. Some of the group ' s other activities include a men ' s smoker, all-student mixers, and the Christmas dance. Spring and fall picnic sponsorships are shared in cooperation with the classes. The S.S.A. makes available a public address system for use at school functions. The governing board consisting of four student-elected officers, class and dormitory repre- sentatives, and faculty advisors manages the S.S.A. The officers hold regular office hours for students who wish to discuss matters with them. The group also holds meetings which are open to all interested persons every two weeks. S.S.A. officers make plans for one of the many college activities under S.S.A. Jurisdiction President Battist and Flora Spinti issue new S.S.A. cards to students during registration FRONT ROW: Rav Johnson, Advisor; Jim Sand, Edward Stori, Lyle Martens, Neil Hoepfner, Richard Anderson, Bob Temple, Joseph Gerlach. SECOND ROW: Merle Price, Advisor; Tom Handy, Bill Erpenbach, Tom Miller, Maury Ellis, Treasurer; Terry Meyer, Joe Stebly, Ralph Hctzcl, Ernest Ovama. THIRD ROW: Harry Miller, Jim Nadeau, Dick Brchm, Secretary; Jim Bolm, Fred Ponschok, President; Bill Geisert, Bob Sorcnscn, Bill Romoser. FOURTH ROW. Leo Plcva, Vice-President; Basil Holder, Dick Tepp, Dick Cheke, John Blythe, Henry Moerschel, Mike Manogian. FIFTH ROW: Brandon Smith, Jack Longshore, Bill Bachmeyer, Bruce Leonard, Ron Woodliff, Jerry Stauffacher, Herbert Helm, Jann Peterson, Eugene Battist. Familiar cry at basketball games — Get your Cheerios here! S Club members make another sale at their concession stand S CLUB Backing sports at Stout in every possible way is the major aim of the S Club. This club is the official organization on campus for men who have won letters by competing in major intercollegiate athletics. This year the S Club worked especially hard to achieve its goal of promoting athletics at Stout. The first project of the club was the publication of the football programs which were twice as large this year as those in former years. The S Club assisted in directing the intramural athletic program; the club also provided programs and concessions at basketball games. The club voted to have Dad ' s day, a special eveni intended to honor the dads of the football players, every two years instead of every year. Many organizations participated in the annual S Club carnival by sponsoring booths, side shows, and concession stands. One of the club ' s new activities was the Fish dinner held this spring. The proceeds of the dinner were used to sponsor an athletic scholarship. Another attempt at encouraging athletics at Stout was the sending of letters to male alumni motivating them to urge high school athletes to continue their education at Stout. The Athletics Awards day convocation was held this spring to honor varsity and intramural athletes. Special awards were given to each member of the S Club for the sen-ice he rendered in representing Stout on the athletic field; a trophy was presented to the outstanding freshman athlete of the year. The final activity of the S Club was a white elephant sale at the all-school farewell picnic. 131 FRONT ROW; Carolec Kacckcr, Marilyn Randall, Zita Gehl, Jan Jcnquin, Audrey Adams, Secretary; Ellen Steinhoff, Loma Lengfcld, Advisor; Marion Kind ' chy. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Disrud, Judy Gochring, Joan Daniels, Kay Kennedy, Berry Fralcy, Treasurer. THIRD ROW: Gene Ender, Peter Jackson, Elmer Lemke. President; Joe Jajtner, Clarence Fehlhabcr, Frit: Ebcrt. FOURTH ROW: Roger Brennan, Vice-President; Doug Dorner, Norm Valiska, Larry Loveland, ALPHA PSI OMEGA Manual Arts Players chapter of Alpha Psi Omega was established to develop an appreciation and interpretation of drama, to provide a chance to gain skill in staging dramatic productions, and to contribute to the cultural life of the college. Mem- bership is obtained by earning a certain number of points; being an understudy requires fifty points, and full membership requires one hundred points. The 1956 school year contained a busy schedule for M. A. P. members and understudies. One of the larger projects of the year was the continued expansion of the stage facilities for the dramatics department. This year a general equip- ment room was redesigned and refinished. on Alpha Psi Omega presented two major stage productions, one in the fall and one in the spring. Dr. Lengfeld advised the group. Picnics, parties, a scavenger hunt, initiation ceremonies, banquets, a Christmas party, and a trip to Minneapolis to a major traveling stage production highlighted the M. A. P. ' s social activities. A booklet describing the M. A. P. framework was revised and distributed to the freshman students to acquaint them with the organization. Educational programs and one-act plays were presented before business meetings to broaden members ' dramatics knowledge and appreciation. Solving the problem of rhc legacy provides a happy ending Complete rest and quiet is prescribed bv Dr. Fehlhabcr 14 ARTS AND CRAFTS Developed primarily to foster the growth of hobby skills among its members, the Arts and Crafts club has had an eventful year. One of the group ' s first activities, a fund raising project, was that of selling Homecoming buttons. During the year members made use of many types of materials, ranging from leather and wood to metal and the newest plastics. Members worked on their projects diligently and completed many objects which were useful as well as attractive. A number of lectures and movies directly related to such hobby and craft interests were shown at group meet- ings. At the last meeting in May each member was given an opportunity to display examples of his fine workmanship. As in previous years, one of the major projects of the Arts and Crafts club this year was its annual card party. A large crowd was on hand and played almost every variety of card game imaginable. Prizes offered at the party were several of the articles made by club members. As part of their year ' s activities, the club initiated new members. In the spring new officers were elected; the club is advised by Mr. Kranzusch. The Arts and Crafts club contributes a great deal to the development of students ' extra-curricular activities and the formation of hobbies which will be useful in the future. Bill Hills and Leo Pleva calculate their next plays at the Arts and Crafts card party Joe Koch, Jim Schlagenhaft, and Bruce King chat as they play cards FRONT ROW: Ray Kranzusch, Advisor; Don Pritchard, Robert Koeslin, Secretary; Anton Kotyza, President; Roger Wood, Vice-President; Gene Bochck. Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Jim Daines, Joe Koch, Francis Rauschcr, Paul Palmer, Jcrald Schoenike. Jiggs Kuboyama. THIRD ROW: James Rowsam, Nctl Miller, red Ponschok, Roger Wegc, Roy Eckes, Gerald Borchardt, Alan Eke. FOURTH ROW: Robert Duren, Norm Schult2, Bruce King, Jerome Wolf. £ FRONT ROW: David Barnard , William McGovem R.chard Popp, Bill Allen, President; Len Clark, Secretary; Jerry Schemamkv, Loren tT TrT- SE( i5 R 2 W iir G n ¥V t% ' J ohn St ;Ji?f ques ' Robm Trcisc - J ames Traxcl - Paul Axclsen, Advisor; Bill ' Wcnsel. Lloyd Whydotski Advisor -THIRD ROW: Richard Vogtsbcrgcr, Wilbur Hansen. Ronald Hucbncr, Bill Bachmever, Zane Zander, Gene Kirscht, Raymond Johnson, James Kogler. NOT PICTURED: Richard Kveton, Clarence Heyel, Richard Krcsse, Jerome Peterson, Donald Erickson. t) • I • J • When other organizations have pledging, the men appear with their traditional crests and costumes. The Stout Typographical Society has original outfits for its new members too. Fellow students can easily identify new S.T.S. mem- bers by their printed paper caps and their shop aprons. Newly initiated members enter as apprentices. By doing research, undertaking technical study, and passing proficiency examina- tions one may advance to the positions of journeyman and master. A key symbolic of the organization is made of a different metal for each degree — bronze for the apprentice, silver for the journeyman, and gold for the mas ter printer. Printed materal is obtained by clubs, societies, and other organizations on campus through the Typographical Society. Personalized stationery is also sold to Stout students. A program on European an and architecture by Frank Leslie was sponsored by S.T.S. for students and faculty members. Mr. Leslie, president of the John Leslie Paper Company in Minneapolis, used colored slides in his talk and displayed a collection of rare books. During Printing Educa- tion Week, an open house was held offering a tour of the printing department. Many displays were set up and numerous samples and souvenirs were given to the visitors. Refresh- ments were served following the tour. In the spring the members enjoyed a field trip to the Twin Cities where they visited various industries in the printing field. From these tours firsthand information of industrial operations was gained. The Wazygoose, the printer ' s annual picnic, brought the year ' s activities to a close. Faculty- members view the process for printing money — Confederate money, that is Jim Traxcl imprints visitors ' names on notebooks at the S.T.S. open house 134 SM Jack Malmin diagrams and explains radio mechanics to several other club members Pensit Potijinda works with radio equipment as other members offer their assistance RADIO CLUB This year marked the first time in the Radio club ' s history that it had a female member. The Radio club strives to develop an interest in radio in all students — female as well as male — and it hopes that this will serve as an incentive to other interested women. Weekly meetings dealt with a variety of radio-wise activities. Club members worked hard trying to complete requirements for their licenses. The first part of the year was spent almost entirely learning and practicing Morse code. The goal which prompted this intensive practice was to become efficient enough to receive five words per minute and consequently achieve a novice license enabling the operator to send code on the air within certain limitations. From the novice license the amateur radio operator advanced to thirteen words a minute and his general license. During second semester the club practiced code, and also carried on group discussions concerning radio techniques, problems, and situations. Every week a member prepared a topic; this member then conducted the group experiment, lecture, or question period at the club ' s meeting. The club entered the Homecoming festivities with -est. Christmas found the club enjoying the festive spirit at Mr. Reuhl ' s home. A short meeting was held, club members participated in a game of darts, and the evening was ended with refreshments. b FRONT ROW: Philip Ruehl, Advisor; Rav Kramzusch, Advisor; Pensit Potijinda, President; Beth Tomaszewski, Lawrence Churchill Secretary- Treasurer; Roger Kersmcr, Bill Mittelstacdt. SECOND ROW: Frederick Hanna, Lorn Pracht, V.cc-Pres.dent; Elmer Lemke, Rodney Kiell, Jay Leland, John Malmin, Roy Van Dresser I? SECOVn ROW Nirz Vice-President; Nancy Gabert, Dawn Johnson, Carol Bibby, Carol Hatch, Elaine Knott, Rev. Donald C. Farlev £- l-ri Pi R ° W: P, u V ' Sa [y« ' Betty Fralcy, Joann Marquart, Joan Manes, Cynthia Ebert, Sccretarv-Trcasurer. THIRD RO W • Katherine Hawkms Charles Hornick, Robert Olsrrom, President; Carl Smith, Ruth Thomas. FOURTH ROW- Eugene Tohnson , rS m tZ Plcva. Theodore Wiehe, Raymond Johnson. NOT PICTURED: Rev. Archie Henrv, Rev. Rolland Fi ' rch Rev R L in R cL n Merle Price, Eugene Larson. Wauneta Hain, Mike Manogian, Marilyn Webb, Jerry Hessclink, WflbS, HanS! Gen ' rut Callahan ' Lawrence NelS ' . A ventriloquist entertains students at a church night meeting Students get acquainted at church night recreation programs INTER-RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The Inter-Religious Council coordinates all religious groups, both on-campus and off-campus, which serve the Stout students ' religious needs. The Council ' s first activity was the preparation and distribution of a bulletin, Locate Your Church, during orientation week. This bulletin was intended to familiarize new students with Stout ' s religious opportunities. Several speakers were invited during the year to discuss the effect of religion on a campus student and the religions of the world. A number of panel discussions was also pre- sented, and the presidents of the various religious groups represented on the Council reported on the activities of their respective groups during the year. The selected representatives of each participating organization held monthly supper meet- ings to discuss campus religious problems. Further means by which the Council encouraged the students ' religious growth were recommending policies to Stout for stimulation of students ' religious development and administering religious activities approved by the Council and the college. An understanding was promoted among clergy- men, faculty members, students, and parents of the relation- ship that should exist between higher education and religion in a democratic society. The Inter- Religious Council also made arrangements for a guest speaker at the student convo- cation during Brotherhood Week. These activities create an atmosphere in which those who desire to participate in religious affairs may do so as conveniently as possible throughout their college days. 136 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL To achieve close and lasting ties among Stout ' s four social sororities, Panhellenic Council has carried on many activities throughout the year. One of the group ' s first activi- ties was a fall rushing party acquainting eligible girls with campus soror ities. A second rushing parry for freshmen and transfer students was held in the spring. An Old-Fashioned Christmas was the theme selected for the annual Intersorority Christmas formal. Snowdrifts and pine trees, skaters and dancers transported the couples to a romantic old-fashioned Christmas. Many colored lights were reflected by a ceiling of tiny mirrors as soft music flowed from George Soderb erg ' s orchestra. Gay stockings of every color and design were seen at the Panhellenic Sock Hop. This annual all-school dance held in the spring was, as you might expect, very informal. Two members from each sorority, the president and one member elected as a representative for two years, and the sorority advisors comprise Panhellenic Council. The offices of president and secretary-treasurer rotate among the sororities from year to year. One of Panhellenic ' s biggest projects this year was the revision of rushing rules and regulations and the Panhellenic Constitution. Recommendations from the National Pan- hellenic Council were incorporated and modified to meet the specific needs of Stout ' s sororities. The Panhellenic Council has tried throughout the year to promote close co- operation among them. County fair participants attire Jane Thompson in a style revue newspaper creation Siamese twins exchange notes at the county fair FRONT ROW: Kcrurah Antrim, Advisor; Delia Medin, President; Kathy VanDoom, Judy Gochring. SECOND ROW: Kay Kennedy, Ellen Stcinhoff. Andrcc Jost, Barbara Hartig, Shirley Bournoville, Secretary-Treasurer. ■■■mnm ■ f J ' J J V - A m PA Ixrs on Stout in the Homecoming parade Noah and the ark get a PA touch at F, O. B. Stunt Night PALLAS ATHENE Alice in P. A. Land, the traditional theme of the rushing party held in October, began an active year for members of Pallas Athene sorority. The rushing party was followed by the pledging of sixteen new members. Sorority members took an active part in Homecoming with their float entry and an alumni dinner. The sorority was especially honored when one of its members, Betty Havlik, was selected to reign as Homecoming queen. In October the sorority went to Minneapolis to see a stage play, The Lark. On November 29 the pledges were formally initiated after going through pledge week and presenting the traditional Sardine party. At Christmas time the girls prepared boxes of food, clothing, and toys for several local needy families as a community sendee project. Among the sorority ' s money-making activities were a Christ- mas boutique bag sale and an Easter sale. Pallas Athene sponsored the Snow Ball in January as part of the Winter carnival. Another important activity of the group was the May Day tea which was centered around the traditional maypole. On February 14 the members were seen wearing corsages of white carnations and a red rose in observance of Founder ' s day. To bring the year ' s activities to a close, Pallas Athene held its annual dinner dance at the Marion Hotel. FRONT ROW: Anne Marshall, Advisor; Alice Yamamota, Secretary; Pat Christiansen, Ann Kofoed, Treasurer; Kay Kennedy, President; Helen Frochlich, Lois Onsrud, Lucile Anderson. SECOND ROW: Betty Fraley, Fem Mathcy, Betty Havltk, Ann Janda. Barbara Premo, Jean Schwertel, Susan Haryeki. THIRD ROW: Muriel Erickson, Karen Lee, Barbara Brown, Marion Kindschy, Connie Chellman, Zoe Erickson, Delia Medio, Marilec Cate. NOT PICTURED: Julia Muenich, Bovaird Brown, Rita Casey, Barb Williams, Betty Zander, Sarah Ness, Mary Parkel, Diane Davis, Bobette Mulock, Loretta Sletten, Louise Grant, Marlys Pettis, Mary Tickler, Lillian Hoist, Pat Soldncr, Elizabeth Erpenbach, Yvonne Swenson. f) n n i) I i n FRONT ROW: Jane Spurgat, Carol Becker, Vice-President; Gloria McNeight, Treasurer; Judy Gochring, President; Rita Jackson, Secretary; Glenycc Harmston, Alcen Shtnabargcr. SECOND ROW: Marion Lohr, Eleanor Wclrzin, Patricia Sylvester, Shirley Johnson, Noel Dahl, Jo Ann Sommer. Tonva Schmirz, Ethel Schollcr, Diane Darcv, THIRD ROW: Mary Bracken, Billic Braker, Joan Schecvel, Rhea Van Vlect, Carol Buck, Barbara Hartig, Helen Miller, Nathalie Wick, Adaline Boche, NOT PICTURED: Vicki Daehling, Barb Bratley, Joan Hovdc, Sandra John, Gem - Krueger, Alice Marshall, Jan O ' Grady, Pauline Rosensteil, Betty Schomburg, Jane Thompson, Gloria Walstad, Judy Wyss. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Fellows fashionably attired in Bermuda shorts were admitted free at one of this year ' s most unusual dances, the Bermuda Blast. The dance was Alpha Sigma Alpha ' s first project this year. In the fall, eleven pledges were accepted into the sorority following a rushing party. Stranger in Paradise. Homecoming found members busily working on their float which received honorable mention in the parade. In November Helen Miller brought further honors to her sorority when she reigned as the Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma. Members could easily be identified when they wore yellow and white chrysanthemums on November 15 in observance of the 55th anniversary of their founding. Other times during the year, one could identify the Alpha Sigs by their white blazer jackets with the sorority crest embroidered on the pocket. Throughout the year members were busy with such activities as the Intersorority formal and the Winter carnival. In February the campus took on an air of Dogpatcn Village, and the girls had a decided advantage on the dating situation. Alpha Sigma, sponsor of Sadie Hawkir week, highlighted the activities with a dance. A Valentine tea and a candy sale also kept the members active. Like all good th ings, a successful year had to come to a close. Alpha Sigma Alpha concluded its activities with a dinner dance at the Countrv Club. Sandra John, Carol Becker, and Gloria Walstad warn unattached Stout men to beware A.S.A. proclaims Sadie Hawkins Week, Stoutpatch, U.S.A. FRONT ROW: Toann Marquart, Kathy VanDoom, Rose Klaus, Secretary-; Ellen Stcinhoff, President; Edith Shaw, Virgene Achenbach, Carol Hatch, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Mary Grottc, Barbara Benzie, Kathcrine Hawkins, Cynthia Ebcrt, Vice President; Mary Dunkclberger, Carol Roycraft, Clara Carrison, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Ellen Pactsch, Gwen Marshall, Barbara Hatopp. Carolyn Greinke, Margaret Braun, Mary Ann Urbanz, Judy LaDuke. HYPERIAH Last fall Hyperian sorority members returned to the Stout campus ready to launch another eventful year. After the fall rushing party, Circus, 13 girls spent four weeks performing pledge duties. Pledging was climaxed by the presentation of a skit at a school mixer. Hyperians participated in many of Stout ' s activities. For Homecoming the girls pre- pared 7th Heaven as their float entry and planned a break- fast in honor of the returning Hyperian alumni. Members entered a skit for F.O.B. Skit night; they participated in the Winter carnival snow carving contest and the tug of war contest. As one of their projects, the Hyperians sent Christmas greetings to the mentally retarded children at the Northern Colony with gifts of stuffed animals. A candy sale and the sale of the Hyperian quilt served as money making projects. A Valentine ' s Day dinner was enjoyed by both members and spring pledges. In March the girls donned checked aprons and served root beer, ginger ale, pretzels, and potato chips to the student body at the annual Ye Olde Heidelberg tea. On March 19, the group observed its Founder ' s day by wearing the sorority flower and attending a Founder ' s day dinner. Eta Sigma Omega sorority, more commonly known as Hyperian sorority, was organized on the Stout Institute campus in 1923. Its purposes are to encourage and further scholarship, to do social service, and to further social life for its members. A mother-daughter tea, dinner dance, and senior fare- well dinner climaxed the year ' s activities for the group. Seventh Heaven — Hyperian style Hyps with their hats of the future enjoy a snack at the Panhellcnic Hat Parade MO SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Beta Pi chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma is a national sorority and a member of the National Panhellenic Confer- ence. After the annual rushing party was held in October with a prison atmosphere predominating, ten new pledges were initiated. The Sweetheart dance sponsored by the Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity and Sigma Sigma Sigma was one of the most successful events sponsored by the group. The award- ing of Lover, a stuffed dog, was made at the dance. October was an especially busy month for the sorority. One of the busiest but most rewarding events was Home- coming during which the Tri Sigmas won first prize for their most beautiful float entry. Another important Home- coming event was the alumni breakfast. The Halloween tea was another fall event sponsored by the sorority. With December came the excitement of the Inter- sorority ball; this year the members were in charge of general arrangements for the big event. The girls worked hard making articles for the annual Christmas sale. Again this Christmas the sorority helped a needy Menomonie family have a happier holiday by giving them a package of food, clothing, and toys. White dresses and purple violets were worn by sorority members in April in observance of Founder ' s day. For senior members the dinner dance held late in May was one of their last sorority social events before becoming alumni of Sigma Sigma Sigma. The graduating seniors were also entertained at a senior farewell dinner. Tri Sigmas serenade those at the Panhellenic Rushing parry Bcv Lcschoicr, Jeanne Machel, and Ann Wesslcn tug for Tri Sigma at the Winter carnival FRONT ROW: Mary Williams, Advisor; Mary- Smith, Treasurer; Andrce Jost, President; Beverly Ducrkop, Vice President; Audrey Adams. Recording Secretary; Pat Seibert, Corresponding Secretary-; Jeanne Salver, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Diane Boumoville, Joan Wonoski, Joan Morncau, Carol Hahn, Darlenc Grisvvold, Mary Ann Cemy, Mary Lou Miller, Jermaine Folkman, Mary Reiek. THIRD ROW: Leona Novy, Althca Schroeder, Jean Baumgartner, Rita Pauls, Rita Horkan, Pat Webster, Shirley Boumoville, Pat Browe, Barbara Austin, Marvene Nelson, Ruth Thomas. NOT PICTURED: Opal Burton, Romaine Kingsley, Audrey Schroeder, Joanne Wendorf, Jeanne Machel, Ann Wesslen, Annette Hanson, Ardellc Dregne, Mary- Lou Schleis. FRONT ROW: Alcen Shinabarger, James Traxel, Circulation Manager; Wilbur Hansen, Production Manager; Bill Erpenbach, Associate Editor; Bill Allen, Jermainc Folkman. Editor; Jan Jenquin, Lloyd Whydorski, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Lois Bresina, Ardelle Drcgne, Gloria McNeight, Carolyn Greinkc, Rhea Van Vlcet, Donna Endcrs, Rita Horkan, Mary Ann Ceroy. THIRD ROW: Fern Mathev. Ann Janda, Marilyn Webb, Beverly Kompcrud, Alice Welrzin, Dorothy Walter, Sharon Athorp, Judy Wyss, Margaret Braun. FOURTH ROW: Gordon Mavcs, William McGovem, Thomas Pagel, Gene Kirscht, Richard Popp, John St, Jacques, Mariorie Levakc, Judv Hutchinson. Staff members take time out to celebrate Skip Hansen ' s birthday Dick Popp gets last minute instructions from Bill Erpenbach and Jcrmaine Folkman STOUTONIA The eyes and ears of Stout State College are known as The Stoutonia. This weekly publication of the college is produced on the campus entirely by the Stout students. Behind the scenes in producing a school newspaper such as The Stoutonia are staff members working together to meet the deadline every Friday morning. Pro- duction of the paper begins each Monday with the taking of a newscast and giving out of the assignments. Staff reporters immediately begin going after their stories and soon are writing them up. On Tuesday and Wednesday other staff members busily begin copyreading, typing, and proofreading articles. On Thursday morning a complete dummy of the paper is drawn up by the editor, Jermaine Folkman, Clever captions and headlines for pictures and stories are also devised and placed on the dummy. Advertise- rncnts are fitted into the paper; jokes and cartoons are inserted to add to the reader ' s enjoyment. Lights are often seen shining through the windows of Bowman Hall Thursday evening as the production staff is kept busy late into the night running off the bundles of papers to meet the deadline. On Friday morning the work of the circulation staff begins. Copies of the paper are prepared for mailing to all active alumni. Newspapers for stuuents are then taken to campus points of distribution. Thirty newspapers from each week ' s circulation are kept in The Stoutonia file. 142 FRONT ROW: Bern- Havlik, Virgcne Achcnbach, Jean Schwertcl, Peggy Handlos. Carol Smith, Dorothy Gustaf son, Rita Pauls, Betty Fralcy, Shirlcv Budde. Beverly Mortcnson. SECOND ROW: Carmen Krings. Virginia Vick Audrey Grore, Joan Daniels, Ruth Olson, Octc Hcis Opal Burton, Louise Grant, Mary Tickler. Donita Bcguhn. THIRD ROW: Barbara Sommcrhalder, Eileen Steven, Georgia Chnstncr, Beverly Madsen, Marion Kindschy, Raymond Johnson, John Malmin, Jim Daines, Dave Grebe. s A Stoutonia pages arc set up by Skip Hanson and Gene Kirscht Norbcrt Link inspects the press before The Stoutonia is run At certain times throughout the year, special issues of The Stoutonia are released. Features of the year are the Homecoming, Thanksgiving, and Christmas issues when an extra page is inserted. Additional papers for other occasions such as Mother ' s day and April Fool ' s day are occasionally published. The Stoutonia is financed by the S. S. A. The ads which supplement the paper ' s income are sold by the production manager. Most of them are purchased by local establishments with the exception of a few ads purchased by national advertisers. The pictures for The Stoutonia are taken and prepared for publication by 4 students at Stout, and the cuts of the pictures are made by a commercial firm. The paper presents students with valuable knowledge and experience in writing, printing, reporting, and other skills included in the publication of a newspaper. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy has been taken to heart by The Stoutonia staff members. Throughout the school year birthday parties and social get-togethers were often held after the paper had been run off on Thursday nights. Big social event of the year was a banquet for the entire staff held in May. The group also took a trip to the Cities on April 16. To end the 1956-57 school year the retiring editor and an outstanding member of the staff each received an award for exceptional service rendered to the paper. Advisor of The Stoutonia is Mr. Whydotski. 143 FROXT ROW: David Barnard, Advisor; Norman Adams, Advisor; Ka tchen Kubitz, Wilbur Hansen, Business Manager; Kay Rirzman, Associate Editor; Patricia Soldner, Literarv Editor; Helenc Marben, Aleen Shina bargcr. SECOXD ROW: Bill Wensel, Jim Daines, James Kogler, Lillian Hoist, Virginia Vick, Marilyn Randall, Helen Frochlich, Tula Skar. THIRD ROW: Marval Klecker, Dave Grebe. Barbara Habstritt, Dorothy Battels, Gloria McNeight, Judith Berget, Mary Lou Schleis, Judy Hutc hinson. FOURTH ROW : Richard Vogtsberger, Production Manager; Raymond Johnson, Rita Kasten, Marjorie Lcvake, Gloria Scholz, Ma rlcne Dowdle, Marlene Bublitz, Joyce Sander. FIFTH ROW: Thomas Munro, Assistant Literary Editor; Thomas Pagcl, Assistant Literary Edi tor; Carl Smith, Editor. TOWER Pat Soldner, Tom Munro, John Wiedenbauer, and Kay Ritzman discuss copy for the ' 57 TOWER A familiar sight at school activities, Jim Daines and his camera As the school year comes to a close, another Toiler has been presented to the student body. This book remains with you from year to year and always brings back memories of life on the Stout campus. Whether they be memories of friends, faculty members, classes, organizations, or activities, all can be found in the pages of The Toiler. There is more work involved in putting out The Tower than most people realize. What goes on behind the scenes involves a bustle of activity. During the summer months, the dummy copy was constructed under the direction of the production manager. 4 Rich Vogtsberger and Jim Kogler select pictures for the TOWER Editor Smith notes change in the dummy The dummy is given a thorough check by Kay Riraman, Dr. Barnard, Carl Smith, ' and Dr. Adams Several nights were set aside for taking pictures of classes and organizations, while student photographers were present at nearly every campus activity to get informal shots. Soon after the beginning of the school term, the literary editor assigned writers the task of composing the stories which were to accompany these pictures. Other writers used their originality to think up captions that identify all pictures. Typists were soon kept quite busy preparing copy for the printer. Through the combined efforts of the entire staff, the projected 1957 Tower met the deadline dates, and the completed Tower reached you in finished form. 145 Skip Hansen and Pat Soldner look over proofs for the book DRAMATICS The coming of films, radio, and television has reduced the professional stage to a small, specialized, and extremely risky enterprise. Today the bulk of the American theater is being kept alive by college, high school, and community groups. Manual Arts Players has provided audiences with hours of enjoyment. Often an audience views a play as something which took only a little time to prepare. Actually the plav begins months before opening night with the director selecting the appropriate play, a talented cast of actors, and a production staff. Immediately after selection, the actors concentrate on memorizing lines and creating the fictitious characters thev will protray. At the same time the production staff begins planning details of scenery, lighting, sound effects, properties, and make-up. While the technical aspects progress, the publicity commttee develops methods of advertising the play. As opening night draws nearer, the actors and the production staff spend long hours working for professional polish. Curtain time finally arrives, and the play is presented to the audience. The production staff, the director, and the cast have spent many hours of preparation in presenting two and one-half hours of entertainment for the audience. Actor, director, make-up artist, curtain puller— each has contributed his part to the success of the play. Curtain call means the end of another play for the dramatic organiza- tion, and at the same time it means the beginning of a future production. Students working on the production have gained experience which will someday prove invaluable. Dr. Clarence Fchlhaber makes a notation on his patient ' s progress Barb Bender storms away from Audrey Adams and Bob Prochnow Bene Zander and Elmer Lemke try to comfort Sally Kopli Audrey Adams attempts to pacify Barbara Pratt as Francis Karrakcr looks on Joe Jajtner and Dick Pcrrin produce desired lighting and sound effects backstage On goes the makeup! Fern Mathcy, Julia Muenich, Carmen Krings, and Pat Webster add to the festive spirit at the Christmas tea SYMPHONIC Returning members of Stout ' s Symphonic Singers were greeted last fall by a new director, Dr. Edfield Odegard. The Symphonic Singers is a combined instrumental and vocal group of students who have a keen interest in music. Members contributed much hard work at weekly evening meetings, but they gained a feeling of satisfaction and made many friendships. The strains of music often drifted through the corridors of Harvey Hall as the energetic group prepared for the Christmas concert which was presented both at a student convocation and in the evening. The climax of the concert presented in conjunction with the band and the choir was the Symphonic Singers presentation of The Closing Doxology. FRONT ROW: Dr. Edfield Odegard, Carol Hahn, Virgene Achenbach, Mary Ann Parkel, Shirley Oas, Shirlcv Buddc, Helen Russell. Beatrice Meyers. SECOND ROW: Shirley Hollerud, Carol Hoppe, Margaret Shattuck, Carol Bibby, Boberte Mulock, Roberta Swanson, Marlvs Pettis. THIRD ROW: Virginia Vick, Kay McSvvecney, Sandy Richards, Anne Richardson, Julia Muenich, Ruth Olson. Bern- Havlik. FOURTH ROW: Paul Paulson, Roger Kcrstncr. Norbert Link, David Grebe, Don Berts Lcnat Hofmann, Gerald Sill. NOT PICTURED: Geraldine Hillcoat, Carol Barber, Sharon Zobcl, Octe Heis, Klcon Cronk, Don Swanson, Mike Bachler. 148 SINGERS The final appearance of the group this year was at the spring concert presented on April 9. Since an extended tour to several western states is being planned for next year, the group decided to forgo plans for a tour this season. The majority of their work and interest was directed to preparations for next year ' s tour. To both members of the organization and to others in and out of school the Symphonic Singers offer a means of enjoyment and enrichment. The group ' s concerts contained a wide variety of selections, as the group aimed to include in each program the favorite type of music of each person in the audience. m ' ■%■ Sectional rehearsals give Symphonic members extra practice FRONT ROW: Lois Onsrud, Pat Christiansen, Deanna Grzybowski, Rita Anderson, Pat Soldncr, Beverly Spry, Ruby Dietsche. SECOND ROW: Judy Hutchinson, Darlcnc Plaman, Tula Skar, JoAnn Hanson, Ruth Hangarrner. THIRD ROW: Joan Gocdkc, Fern Mathy, Ann La Vaque, Marilvnn Utter, Audrey Fletcher, Eileen Sic vert, Marly s Vicths. FOURTH ROW: Monte McDonald, Basil Holder, Jim Schnitzlcr, James Schlottman, ElKvyn Hendrickson, Frank Burdick, Lam- Ellcfson. NOT PICTURED: Bovaird Brown, Anna Gurusamy, Dorothy Grundmann, Gloria Walstad, Rita Gasser, William Bird, William Brehm, Bruce Rabe, Roy Sveiven, Tom Barrene. 149 FRONT ROW: Jo Daniels, Sharon Athorp, Carol Bibbv. SECOND ROW: RitaGasser, Carol Hoppe, Viola Wosilait. THIRD ROW: Helen Frochlich, Nancy Fcuerstcin, Rosemary Alicsch, Muriel Erickson. Mary- Ann Parkcl, Jean Schwertcl, LaVaun Neeb, Sharon McManus. FOURTH ROW: Carol Heins, Judy Berget, Beverly Madscn, Norbert Link, Janice V cir, Ronald Bergmenn, Audrev Schroedcr, Victor Hosford. FIFTH ROW: Don Gibbons. NOT PICTURED: Sally Koplin, Bob Truskowski. Marlenc Hagen, David Springer, Tom Rosenthal, Bill Schneider. BAND Barb Harms leads the Stout band in the spirited strains of a march During the past year, the Stout State College band continued to fulfill its important role in the extra-curricular program at Stout. The director, Dr. Odegard, has divided the band into three main parts: marching band, concert band, and pep band. Marching band performed at all Stout ' s home football games, putting on a half-time routine. The group also participated in many parades, among them the Menomonie High school Homecoming parade, Stout ' s Homecoming parade, and the Dairy Day parade. Concert band was composed of the combined bands. At Christmas time, it presented a concert jointly with the choir and the Symphonic singers. The group ' s spring program included a concert and commencement appearance. The pep band, composed of thirty -five concert band members, aided in creating school spirit at home basketball games with novelty numbers, marches, and fanfares. 150 FRONT ROW: Susan Ingalls, Ann Janda, Joan Scheevel. SECOND ROW: Shirley Grant, Ellen Bruce, Marian Maicr. THIRD ROW: Nancy Fenner, Evelyn Kichcfski, Kenneth Held, Jan Jenquin, Barbara Harms, Philip Hansen, Bonnie Halama, Joanne Raven. FOURTH ROW: Albert Kahalckulu, Dr. Edficld Odcgard, Jean Sprain, Sharon Fink, Jerry Hesselink, Agnes Heidenreich. NOT PICTURED: Vernon Draxlcr, Marilyn Berkscth, Alice Wclrzin, Helen Hardies, Carmen Krings, John Wilke, Jewel Sulser, Carol Rovcraft, Leona Novy. The band acquired several pieces of new equipment this year. New equipment, the department boasts, includes a Leblanc alto clarinet and a bass clarinet, three snare drums, two Scotch bass drums, two French horns, one baritone, and traps for the percussion section such as maracas, triangles, claves, and guiro. Several instruments have also been repaired. Storage facilities for uniforms and instruments were provided by remodeling a storeroom to the west of the music office. Plans are also underway for remodeling the area across the corridor from these rooms to provide five practice rooms for all music students. The band offered a wonderful opportunity for students to enjoy themselves and find fellowship with other music lovers. The band also provided entertainment for the entire student body and contributed much to the students ' pride in their college. The pep band adds spirit to basketball games with rendition of Green Door its SCHOOL CALENDAR September 6 All School Picnic and Dance 7 Classes Convene 8 All School Mixer — SSA 9 Big-Little Sister Tea — YWCA IS Football — Winona Tacky Drag — DK All School Rushing Party — Panhellenic 21 Bermuda Blast — Alpha Sig 23 Lynwood Open House 29 Football — River Falls Sweetheart Dance — Tri Sigma and Phi Sig October 1 9 Queen ' s Coronation and Bonfire 20 Football — Superior (Homecoming) Homecoming Parade and Dance 27 Football — Northland Duffy ' s Tavern — FOB 30 Halloween Tea — Tri Sigma November 9 Lyceum — Paul Bley Trio ic Rose Formal — Sig Tau 26 Lyceum — Inez Matthews 29 Basketball — St. Mary ' s December 1 Basketball — Duluth Branch Christmas Ball — Panhellenic 5 6,7 MAP Play — Ring Around Elizabeth 8 Basketball — Northland M All School Christmas Dance 19 Christmas Tea — Home Ec. Club 20 Basketball — River Falls January 1 2 Basketball — Winona 16 Print Shop Open House 23 Big-Little Sister Reunion 25 Arts and Crafts Card Party February 2 Basketball — Superior All School Rushing Party — Panhellenic SCHOOL CALENDAR February 4 6 8-9 9 13 15 16 March 23 2 6 S 9 13 16 21, 22, 23 28 April May 3 6 9 I 2 13 17 4 ic I I 17 :S 24 -5 Basketball — LaCrosse Lyceum — Jeffrey Dancers Winter Carnival Snow Ball — Pallas Athene Valentine Tea — Alpha Sig Basketball — Whitewater Basketball — Stevens Point Sadie Hawkins Dance — Alpha Sig Sock Hop — Panhellenic Basketball — Eau Claire Heidelberg Tea — Hyperian Milk Bar — FOB Freshman Formal Stunt Night — FOB Green Tea — Home Ec. Club Gym Jam — WRA MAP Play— A Murder Has Been Arranged ' Punch Hour — Dietetic Club WRA Tea Mother-Daughter Banquet — YWCA Spring Concert Lyceum — Grass Roots Opera S Club Carnival Phi U Tea Junior Prom Tri Sigma and PA Dinner Dances Chi Lambda and Phi Sig Dinner Dances FOB Dinner Dance DK Dinner Dance Senior Breakfast — Home Ec. Club Hyperian Dinner Dance Commencement Alpha Sig Dinner Dance Girls Dorm Dinner Dance ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Alpha Phi Omega 113 Alpha Psi Omega 132 Alpha Sigma Alpha 139 Arts and Crafts 133 Band 150 Chi Lambda 118 Delta Kappa 116 Dietetic Club 120 Epsilon Pi Tau 114 Home Economics Club 125 Hyperians 1 40 Inter-Religious Council 136 Metals Guild 124 Pallas Athene 138 Panhellenic Council 137 Phi Omega Beta 119 Phi Sigma Epsilon 117 Phi Upsilon Omicron 112 Radio Club 135 Rifle Club 122 S Club 131 Sigma Sigma Sigma 141 Sigma Tau Gamma 115 Ski Club 121 Stout Alumni Association 27 Stout Christian Fellowship 123 Stout Student Association 130 Stout Typographical Society 134 Stoutonia 142 Symphonic Singers 148 Tower 1 44 W. R.A. 126 Y. W.C.A 128 154 FACULTY INDEX Adams, Norman O. W. 15 Agnew, Dwight L. 24 Amon, Mar tha Ruth 18 Anderson, Herbert A. 19 Antrim, Keturah 13 Ameson, Herman C 14 Axelsen, Paul A 24 Barnard, David P 26 Bentley, Phyllis D 21 Callahan, Gertrude L. 17 Garrison, Clara 17 Chinnock, Dwight D 19 Clure, Dorothy 18 Cooper, Lillian S. 16 Cox, Eleanor H 17 Dyas, Edwin W. 23 Erdlitz, Irene 24 Fleming, Thomas F 24 Gerlach, Joseph 24 Hain, Wauneta L. 18 Haltin, Harold H 17 Harbour, Myron 20 Harper, Margaret 22 Iverson, Ralph G. 13 Jarvis, John A 12 Jeter, Lillian 25 Johnson, Ray C 23 Keith, Floyd 22 Killian, Mary 29 Kirk, Alice J. 13 Klatt, Dick G. 26 Knutson, Dorothy J 18 Kranzusch, Ray F. 14 Kubly, Clifford 20 Kufahl, Marvin M. 26 Lengfeld, Lorna S. 17 Loomis, Winifred 22 Marshall, Anne 14 Meiller, Ella Jane 15 Nelson, Ellen F. 15 Nitz, Otto W. 15 Noble, Ann 16 Odegard, Edfield A. 22 Oetting, E. R. 14 Olson, K. T. 16 Parmer, C. Harrison 25 Price, Merle M. 12 Rawson, Ernest J. 25 Ray, J. Edgar 16 Reneson, Matthew W. 23 Rich, Corydon L. 23 Rudiger, E. Robert 21 Ruehl, Phillip W 25 Salver, Guy 23 Salyer, Jeanne 22 Siefert, Edwin W. 21 Smith, Benita G 16 Soderberg, George A. 21 Sommers, Wesley S 14 Swanson, Robert 26 Trullinger, Gladys 26 Vanek, Alyce D. 25 Van Ness, Hazel 20 Wall, Gustave S. 20 Whydotski, Lloyd 21 Wiehe, Theodore E 18 Wigen, Ray A 12 Williams, Mary K. 20 Ziemann, Norman C. 15 155 STUDENT INDEX Achenbach, Virgcnc, III — 140, 143, 14S Achter, Diane, I — 76 Ackley, Rosemary, I Adams, Audrey, III — 68, 132, 141, 146, 147 Adcrholdt, Clifford, III— 67, 116 Aitkcn, Shirley, I — 77 Albrccht, Helmuth, I — 77, 113 Alexander, Leonard, III — 116 Alexson, Charles, I — 77, 1 22 Alfaro, Armando, Sp. Alfheim, Gerald, II — 71, 124 Alftcr, Ruth, IV— 57 Alicsch, Rosemary, I — 31, 77, 1 50 Allen, William, III — 49, 113, 114, 134- 142 Allison, Clvde, I — 78, 129 Allred, David, I Alvarez, Abdon, Sp. Amherdt, Otto, I — 97 Andersen, William, II — 80 Anderson, Courtney, II — 67 Anderson, David C, II — 72 Anderson, Donald E.,II — 106 Anderson, David J., I — 78, 1 13 Anderson, Donald L., I Anderson, Donald R., I — 77 Anderson, Helen, IV — 64 Anderson, John, III — 67 Anderson, Kathryn, I — 78 Anderson, Keith, il Anderson, Lucile, IV — 59, 138 Anderson, Richard, IV — ox, 117, 137 Anderson, Rita, I — 76, 149 Anderson, Robert, II — 72, 115, 121 Anderson, Ronald, III — 67, 1 17 Aramori, Dora, II — 72 Amdt, Sharon, II — 73 Asp, Robert, I Athorp, Sharon, II — 72, 142, 150 Austin, Barbara, IV — 57, 141 Bachlcr, Dale, I — 77 Bachler, Joseph, I — 77 Bachlcr, Michael, I — 77, 148 Bachmeyer, Janet, IV — 59 Bachmcycr, William, III — 104, 1 19, 131- 134 Backaus, R :,:-:.-. re, II - 1 16 Baicr, Mary, I — 78 Bailer, Charles, il Ballard, Annabelle, II — 72 Bangs, Marilyn, III — 67 Baraboo, Eugene, III Barber, Carol, I — 77, 129, 148 Barrene, Thomas, I — 78, 149 Barrels, Dorothy, II — 72, 144 Bast, Marion, II — 72 Battist, Eugene, IV — 65, 1 16, 124, , 130,131 Bauch, Ardith, I — 77 Baue, Frederick, I — 76 Bauer, Cunthia, II — 72 Bauman, Bonnie, III — 67 Baumgartner, Jean, III — 68, 129, 141 Bcaudry, Terrencc, III — 122 Becker, Carol, III — 68, 139 Becker. Lois, II — 72 Bcckman, Janet, II — 71 Bcckman, Richard, III Beebe, Patricia, II — 76, 123 Beguhn, Donita, I — 77, 143 Belknap, Marvin, I Belt, Floyd, II Bemis, Allan, III Bender, Barbara, III — 67, 146 Bender, LaVcrn, II — 72 Bcngs, August, I Bcngs, Duane, III — 67, 129 Bcngs, Willard, III — 67, 97, 129 Benzie. Barbara, IV — 65, 140 Berg. Robert, II Bergcr, E. Jerome, II — 72 Berget, Judith, III — 39, 67, 144, 150 Bcrgmann, Ronald, I — 77, 113, 150 Bcrkserh, Barbara, I — 78 Berkscth, Marilyn, IV — 56, 151 Benin, Harry, I — 78 Bettisworth, William, III — 1 16 Bens, Don, I — 76, 148 Bibby, Carol, II — 72, 128, 136, 148. 150 Bierin, Jean, I — 78, 127 Bilsc, James, I Birch, Eddie, II — 72, 79, 1 17 Bird, William, II — 149 Biser, James, I Bitner, Dean, I — 77, 122 Bjork, Maynard, II — 30, 72, 124 Blank. Jcaninc, Il — 71, 129 Blcskacek. Gerald, III Blythc, John, III — 68, 104, 131 Blum, Catherine, II — 73 Bochck, Eugene, III — 133 Boche, Adalinc, III — 67, 139 Boctcher, Joan, III — 67 Bocttchcr. Nancy, I — 78, 127 Boigcnzahn, Francis, IV — 63 Booher, Earl, I Bolm, James, III — 67, 99, 100, 102, 103, 1 19, 131 Borchardt, Gerald, III — 67, 133 Bosch, Barbara, II — 73 Bosley, Susie, I Bosshart, William, I Boumovillc, Diane, III — 67, 126, 141 Bournoville, Shirley, IV — 64, 137, 141 Bracken, Mary, III — 69, 139 Braker, Billie, III — 36, 69, 139 Bratlcy, Barbara, II — 45, 51,71, 129, 139 Braun, Margaret, III — 67, 140, 142 Braunwarth, Joan, II — 71 Brcdescn. Arlo. II — 72 Brey. Daniel, I — __ Brehm, Richard, II — 67, 97, 131 Brchm, Williab, II — 149 Brcnnan, Roger, II — 72, 119, 121, 132 Bresina, Lois, II — 72, 142 Brockman, Marion, III — 67, 128 Brodt, Herbert, IV — 58, 115 Broeren, Neil, II — 72, 97 Brooks, Carl, III — 1 17 Brooks, Lorraine, III — 67, 122 Browe, Patricia, IV — 60, 141 Brown, Barbara, IV — 65, 112, 121, 123.  38 Brown, Bovaird, II — 71, 121, 130, 138, 149 Brown, Carlton, II Brown, Jean, II — 45, 72, 128 Brown, Judd, II Bruce, Ellen, II — 71, 151 Brue, William, II — 72 Bruemmer, Charles, IV — 64, 115 Brunenc, Peter, I Bruno, Lawrence, Grad. — 81, 117, 124 Bublirz, Marlene, III — 67, 144 Buck, Carol, III — 67, 126, 139 Buckley, William, IV Bucklin, Frank, I — 75 Budde, Shirley, II — 64, 119, 143, 148 Burdick, Frank, III — 67, 119, 149 Burke, Joan, I — 77 Burken, Kathryn, I — 77, 129 Burton, Opal, II — 70, 72, 128, 141, 143 Buns, Sandra, I — 77 Butz. Steve. Ill — 67, 119, 124 Cabak. Richard. Ill — 68, 121 Cahill, Avis, I — 78, 129 Cain, James, II — 73, 1 18 Camplin, Kathleen, I — 76 Carlson, James, I — 77 Carlson, Kenneth. II — 45, 72 Carlson, Robert, I — 78 Carlson, Wendell, II — 73, 1 18 Carravena, Joseph, I Case, Eileen, II — 73, 139 Casey, Rita, II — 70, 73, 138 Care, Marilee. IV — 62, 112, 138 Ccrny, Mary Ann, III — 68, 129, 141, 142 Chandler, Patricia, I — 78, 129 Chase, Linda, I Chckc, Richard, III — 42, 97, ic 4 118, 131 Chellman, Constance, IV — 64, 112, 138 Christcnsen. H. Vemon, IV — 64, 107, 124 Christcnsen, LaVern, III — 56, 67, 97, 113 Christianson, Patricia, III — 67, 125, 138, 149 Christncr, Georgia, IV — 63, 143 Churchill, Lawrence, II — 135 Claflin, David. Ill Clark, Barbara, I — 78 Clark, Leonard, IV — 65, I 16, 134 Clark, Warren, II Collins, Irvin, I — 78, 1 13 Constantine, Charles, III — 113, 121 Cornell, William, I — 77, 97, 113, 129 Cory, Nancy. I — 7S Crawford, Larry, III Crichton, Jeanne, IV — 61, 128 Critser, Man-, III Crister, Ronald, II — 113, 117 Cronk, Klcon, I — 77, 148 Culver, Arthur, II Culver, Bernard, I — 72 Curtis, Merlyn, I — 78, 121 Daehling, Violet, IV — 64, 139 Dachling, William, III — 1 16 Dahl. Noel, III— 139 Dahl, Vcrner, III — 1 19 Dahlkc, Robert, III — 46, 66, 1 1 5, 121 Dailey, James, Grad. — 8i, 103 Daines, James, IV — 62, 1 19, 133, 143. 144 Dam ray, Doris, I — 78 Danger, Robert, I — 98, 121 Daniels, Joan, IV — 62, 87, 132, 143 150 Daniel son, Claudia, I — 77 Darcy, Diane, IV — 63, 139 Darling, Dennis, II — 72 Davis, Diane, II — 1 38 Dclfosse, Harold, I Dcnkcr, Stanley, II Deswarte, Mclvin, III — 67, 1 1 3 Dhuey, Ronald, it — 72 Dickie, Ken, II — 70, 72 Diedrick, Walter, II Dietsche, Ruby, III — 68, 149 Dierzman, Berry, II — 71, 123, 128 Dignan, Richard, II — 1 1 5 Disrud, Dorothy, II — 64, 119, 132 Doane, William, I — 78, 97 Domer, Douglas, III — 46, 115, 117 130, 132 Dosedal, Robert, I — 76, 121 Dotscth, Robert, II Douglas, Margaret, II — 73 Dowdle, Marlene, II — 67, 144 Draxlcr, Vernon, II — 73, ri8, 151 Dregne, Ardellc, II — 71, 125, 126, 128, 141, 142 DuCharmc, Robert, Grad. Duerkop, Beverly, III — 67, 112, 141 Duesterbeck, James, II — 1 24 Dunkelberger, Mary, IV — 62, 140 Duquaine, Gerald. I Duqucnc, Duane, II Duren, Robert, iV — 58, 81, 113, 1 M. 133 Eastland, Allard, III — 67 Ebben, Ron, III Ebbott, Lucrcria, I — 77 Ebcrle, Raymond, II — 92 Ebert, Cynthia, III — 69, 112, 136, 140 Ebert, Darrell, III — 67, 115, 132 Ebert, Donald, I Eckcr, Judith, I — 77 Eckes, Roy, IV — 59, 114, 133 Edcr, Maxinc, I — 76 Eggleston, Robert, I — 106 Eick, Arthur, IV— 63, 1 1 8 Eke, Alan, III — 67, 124, 133 Eland, Bruce, II — 97, 1 16 Eleshriki, Fadtl, Sp. Ellefson, Larry, II — ' 49 Ellingson, Allen, III Ellis, Maurice, IV — 57, 97, 1 13, 1 14, 124, 131 Ender, Gene, IV — 65, 113, 117, 132 Endcrs, Donna, II — 72, 128, 142 Endreson, Romaine, IV — 57, 117 Erb, Gerald, I— 78 Erbstoesser, David, I — 77 Erickson, Donald, II — 73, 113, 134 Erickson, Muriel, III — 68, 1 12, 126, 138, 150 Erickson, Zoc, IV — 138 Erpenbach, Mary, II — 72, 138 Erpenbach, William, III — 47, 67, 104, 115- 131, 142 Evenson, Dorothy, I — 78, 126 Fabbri, George, III — 67 Feeney, Diane, I — 77 Fehlhabcr, Clarence, III — 68, 1 13, i3i, 146 Fell, Donald, I— 78 Felland, Phillip, I — 78, 121 Fclland, Sylvia, II — 72, 126 Feller, Gilbert, I — 78, 97 Felton, Trueman, IV — 61 Fenner, Nancy, II — 72, 126, 151 Ferries, Clara, I — 77 Fcucrstcin, Nancy, I — 31, 78, 150 Fcycrciscn, Donald, II — 104 Fink, Sharon, II — 69, 151 Finnell, Allan, II — 72, 1 15 Fisher, Diannc, III — 67 Fisher, Kay, I — 78, 1 27 Fisher, Nancy, I — 43, 76 Fletcher, Audrey, I — 78, 149 Flits, Edward, I Folkman, Jermainc, III — 67, 112, 125, 128, 141, 142 Fontaine, Garrett, I — 76 Foster, Willis, I — 75 Fraley, Betty, IV — 58, 112, 125, 132, 136, 138, 143 Frank, Carol, II — 73, 120 Frank, Jacob, I Frey, Thomas, I — 78 Friedman, Iris, II — 72 Froehlich, Helen, III — 67, 112, 125, 138, 144. IS© Fritz, Francis, IV — 65, 81 Fruic, Neil, I 156 Fulcer, Peter, I — 78, 97 Fullmer, Nancy. I — 77, 130 Gaasch, Peter, I — 76 Gabeit, Nancy, III — 67, 136 Gabrilska, Irving , I Gaffron, Edna, Grad. — 81 Gannon, Lawrence, I — 71, 97 Gannon, Robert, I — 78, I 13 Gasssr, Rita, I — 77, 149, 150 Gaul, William, I — 76 Gebcrt, Thomas, I Gehl, Eugene, II — 44, 72, 121 Gehl,Zita, IV— 132 Geisert, William, III — 67, 103, 1 19, 131 Gcnal, Eleanor, II — 72 George, Marybclle, I — 42, 78 Gerbcr, Merlin, II Gerlach, LcRoy, I — 76 Gerrits, Raymond, I — 77 Gaske, Kenneth, III Gibbons, Donald, II — 71, 118, 150 Giesc, Harlan, IV — 58, 117, 124, 130 Gilgenbach, Robert, I — 78 Gill, Roman, IV — 60, 109, 1 16 Gilson, Carol, IV— 58, 119 Ginouves, Emilio. Sp. Ginter, Frances, I — 78, 127 G ' vcrson, Ruth, II — 72 Glavan, William, IV — 57, 1 16 Glasenapp, William, I — 77 Goedeke, Joan, II — 72, 149 Goehring, Jean, I — 78, 129 Goeh ring, Judith, IV — 58, 132, 137, 139 Golliher, Maureen, IV — 58, 128 Goodrich, Patricia, Sp. Gordon, Wilma, II — 73 Gottwalr, Virgil, II — 72, 121 Gorz, Francis, I — 77 Gram, Louise, II — 72, 128, 138,  43 Grant, Shirley, II — 72, 128, 151 Grebe, David, III — 67, 143, 144, 150 Green. Ronald, III — 67 Grcinkc, Carolyn, III — 67, 123, 126, 140, 142 Grenlie, Albert, I Gresch, David, IV — 60, 1 1 5 Gresch, Dorothy, IV — 58, 112 Grimm, Vicky, IV — 64 Griswold, Darlene, III — 67, 141 Grosskopf, Thomas, II — 125 Grote, Audre y, IV — 60, 143 Grortc, Mary, IV — 57, 1 19, 140 Grovcr, Barbara, I — 78 Grundmann, Dorothy, I — 43, 47, so, 76, 149 Grut.% Elaine, II — 71 Grsybowski, Deanna, II — 48, 71, 87, 149 Guilbault, James, I — 78 Guilfoil, Robert, Sp. Gundale, Grace, I — 77, 123 Gundcrson, Mary, I — 77 Gundlach, Richard, I Guncm, Lyman, I Guptill, Maurice, IV — 59, 1 14, 124 Gurusamy, Anna, Sp, — 128, 149 Gusscl, H. Robert, II — 72, 117 Gustafson, Dorothy, II — 72, 128, 143 Haag, Gordon, III — 68 Hablc, Patricia, I — 75, 127 Habstrirt, Barbara, IV — 61, 144 Hagen, Marlcne, I — 75, 150 Harm, Barbara, I — 75 Hahn, Carol, IV— 60, 141, 148 Hajir, Afif, Sp. — 75 Halama, Bonnie, I — 76, 151 Halphide, Neva, IV — 60, 1 19 Halverson, Keith, I — 76 Halvorson, Maurice, It — 72 Halvorson, Mclva, II — 71 Hamilton, Susan, IV Handlos, Peggy, II — 72, 128, 143 Handy. J. Thomas, IV— 65, 88, 119, 121, 131 Hangartncr, Ruth, III — 68, 149 Hankey, Dorothy, I — 75 Hanna. Frederick, II — 72, 135 Hansen, Lester, III — 1 16 Hansen, Philip, I — 76, 113, 151 Hansen, Sharon, I — 76 Hansen, Wilbur, IV — 65, 134. 136, 142, 143. 144- MS Hanson, Annette, II — 72, 128, 141 Hanson, JoAnn, I — -75, 149 Hanson, Robert, III — 68 Hardies, Helen, I — 75, 151 Harms, Barbara, I — 75, 150, 151 Harmston, Glenyce, III — 139 Harmston, Mary, I — 76, 129 Hartig, Barbara, III — 68, 112, 119, 137, 139 „ Hartwig, Mary, II — 72, 120, 127 Harycki, Susan, III — 1 38 Hashimoto, Richard, IV — 62 Hatch, Carol, III — 68, 136, 140 Hatopp, Barbara, II — 140 Hatopp, Hans, II Haug, Richard, III — 68 Haugen, Phyllis, II — 71 Hauper. Judith. I — 75 Hautamaki, Alma, II — 73. 87, 126 Havlik, Betty, III— 36, 37, 1 12, 138, 143, 148 Havlik, Ronald, I — 76 Hawkins, Kathcrine, III — 68, 128, 136, 140 Hawksworth, Carol, III — 68, 128 Hcggen, James, II Heidcnreich, Agnes, II — 72, 151 Heikkinen, jack, II — 72 Hcil, Judy, I— 128 Heins, Carol, II — 72, 150 Hcis, Octe, II — 71, 143, 148 Hciny, Wayne, II — 72 Held, Kenneth, I — 76, 1 5 1 Helm, Herbert, II — 73, 98, 103, 131 Hemsey, William, II — 1 18 Hcndrickson, Ellwyn, I — 149 Henry, Hugh, I — 76, 121 Hermann, Ralph, II — 129 Hesselink, Jerold, II — 136, 151 Hetzel, Ralph, IV — 106, 116, 131 Heyel, Clarence, II — 1 34 Hill, Harry, Grad. Hillcoat, Geratdine, I — 75, 148 Hillestad, James, I Hills, William, I — 77, 103, 133 Hints, Shirley, I — 76 Hisey, Kathcrine, I — 76 Hitesman, Mary, II — 72, 127 Hialmer, Dennis, IV — 56 Hobbick, Joan, II — 72 Hodge, Garry, II — 72 Hoeffner, Lloyd, I — 76 Hoepfner, Neil, IV — 60, 97, 117, 131 Hoffbcck, Harlan, I — 76 Hoffman, Donald, II — 72, 1 15, 124 Hoffman, John, IV Hofmann, Lenat, I — 77, 148 Hof acker, Shirley, IV — 62, 64 Holcomb, Donna, I Holder, Basil, IV — 62, 119, 131, 149 Hollerud, Shirley, II — 71, 148 Holman, Ronald, II Holsr. Lillian, II — 73, 79, 138, 144 Hoppc, Carole, I — 76, 148, 150 Horkan, Rita, III — 141 4 Horkan. Teresa, I — 76 Hornick, Charles, II — 72, 1 1 S 2 1 , 136 H os ford, Richard, II Hosford, Victor, I — 76, 1 50 Hovde, E. Joanne, II — 72, 121, 139 Hovdc, Parry, II — 71, 121, 128 Howard, Brian, II — 99, 103 Howard, Gerald, 11 — 68, 1 15 Hubbard, Lewis, I Huber, Susan, I — 75 Hubing, Bradley, III — 68 Huebner, Ronald, IV— 59, 80, 134 Hujarzi, Mahdi, Sp. Hummel, Virginia, I — 75 Hunt, Judith, I — 75, 130 Hurtlcy, Gary, I Husct, Karon, I — 75 Hutchinson, Judith, II — 72, 142, 144. 149 Iannonc. Patsy. II — 72 lida, Hardy, II — 72 Imray, John, I — 76 Indihar, James, III Ingalls, Susan, I — 75, 151 Ingraham, Connie, I — 75 Isaacson, Ivan, III — 68, 109, 1 16, 124 Jackson, Peter, II — 119, 132 Jackson, Rita, IV — 58, 139 farmer, Joseph, II — 68, 115, 132, 147 Janda, Ann, IN — 50, 68, 1 12, 119, 138, 142, 151 Janscn, Diane, II — 72 Jcatran, James, II — 48, 1 1 9 Jenkins, Robert, II — 76, 97 Jenquin. Janice, IV — 64, 121, 127, 129, 132, 142, 151 Jcwett, Ruthann, I — 75 Jinsky. James, III — 69 John, Sandra, II — 71, 127, 139 Johnson, Allen, III— 68 Johnson, Carl, I — 76 Johnson, David, II Johnson, Dawn, III — 69, 128, 136 Johnson, Eleanor, Grad. Johnson, Eugene, IV — 60, 81, 123, 136 Johnson, Lee, IV — 62, 117 Johnson, Loren, III — 51, 69, 109, 117- 134 Johnson, Marvin, I Johnson, Mary, IV — 56 Johnson, Merlin, II Johnson, Michael, I — 103 Johnson, Raymond, Grad. — 8o, 123, 131. 134. 136, 143 Johnson, Richard, III — 67, 103, 119 Johnson, Robert, II Johnson, Shirley, III — 68, 139 Jonen, James, III — 37, 66, 69, 1 13, IS Jones, Coit, IV — 62, 1 16 Jordan, John, IV — 60 jost, Andree, IV — 60, 68, 127, 137, 141 Junge, Shirley, III — 68, 127 Jylha, William, IV — 65, 1 14, 116 Kadinger, Ramona, III — 68, 128 Kaeckcr, Carolee, IV — 61, 132 Kahalckulu, Albert, II — 72, 109, 129, 151 Kaiser, Thomas, I — 97 Kamm, Arvid, II — 75, 97 Kane, Bernard, I KatTaker, Dean, III Karrakcr, Francis, III — 147 Kasel, Richard, III— 117 Kaspcr, Carol, IV — 63, 128 Kasper, Lloyd, I — 77 Kasten, Duanc. II Kasten, John, II — 73, 1 1 5 Kasten. Rita, II — 71, 144 Kaul, William, II — 73. 104, 123 Kaut=. Ronald, I — 76 Kelihcr, Kathleen, I — 75 Kcllam, Gerald, 1—75 Keller, John, III Kclnhoter, Dcanne, II — 71 Kennedy, Mary, IV — 47, 65, 112, 132 137. ' 38 Kersten, Joyce, I — 75 Kersmcr, Roger, III — 68, 1 15, 135. 148 Ketrner, Patricia, II — 71 Kerman, Steve, I — 75 Kichefski, Evelyn, I — 31, 77, 151 Kiel, Laura, I — 77 Kimura, Evelyn, II — 72 Kindschy, Marion, IV — 6i, 112, 132, 138, 142 Kindschv, William, 11 — 97. 103 King, Bruce, III — 68, I r8, 123, 133 King, David, I King, Velva, I — 77 Kingsley, Romaine, II — 68, I27 14 ' Kinney, Mary, I — 77 Kirby. Brian, II— 1 13 Kirschr, Gene, II— 71, I34 142. 143 Kjell, Rodney, IV— r 13, 123, 135 136 Klabundc, Ralph, IV— 63 Klaers, Richard, I — 77, 97 Klaus, Otto, I Klaus, Rose, III — 68, 140 Klecker, Marval, III — 69, 128, 144 Kleven, John, II— 118 Klostcrman, Norman, I — 75 Klug, Richard, II Knop, Howard, Grad. Knott, Elaine, II — 71, 123, 136 Knox, Phyllis, II— 122 Knutson, James, I Koch, Donald, IV — 1 14 Koch, Joseph, IV— 41, 60, 1 14, 133 Koch, Keith, I — 75. io 3 Kocslin, Robert, IV — 64, 133 Kofoed, Ann, III — 68, 112, 119, 120 138 Koglcr, James, III— 68, 1 15, 134 144, MS Kolar, Rebecca, I — 77 Komperud, Beverly, II — 71, 142 Koplin, Sally, I — 77, 146, 150 Koskinen, Jerry, I — 77, 1 13 Kotek, John, II — 72, 1 19 Kotyza, Anton, IV — 57, 1 14, 133, 134 Kovats, Peggy, I — 75 Krager, William, III— 68 Krall, Pat, I— 45 Krans, Ronald, I — 64, 124 Kratch, Walter, IV Kratzkc, James, II Krausc, Agnes, II — 71 Krause, Marlene, IV — 57, 1 19 Kreicie, Robert, III — 68, 117 Krenz, Richard, I — 77 Kresse, Richard, IV — 64, 1 16, 134 Kreuzer, James, IV — 56, 1 17 Krier, Fred, I — 75 Krings, Carmen, III — 69, 126, 143, 148, 151 Krueger, Geraldinc, II — 45. 7 '  39 Krupp, Catherine, II — 71 STUDENT INDEX Kubtrz, Katchcn, I — 75, 144 Kuboyama, Kazukiyo, IV — 40, $6, 60, 115. 133 Kudcbch, David, I — SO, 75 Kuhnley, Jan, I — 77 Kukar, Thomas, III — 69, 1 17 Kurey, Andrew, II — 1 18 Kurth, Roberta, III — 69 Kurtz, Virginia, I Kveton, Richard, II — 73, 134 Kwartz, Kay, I — 75 Kyle, Margaret, I — 77 LaBonte, F. Mark, III — 69, 1 13 LaDuke, Judy, IV — 59, 140 Lambert, James, I — 77. 1 2 1 Lame;, Francis, I — 77 Landig, Steven, I — 1 13, 1 2 1 Landon, June, II — 73, 117 Langtcau. Donald, I — 77 Lanrt3, William, III — 67, 80 Lantto. Kenneth. Grad. — 1 14 Larkin, William, II — 73, 104 Larscn, Jeanine, I — 75, 128 Larscn, Victor, III Larson, Eugene, IV — 65, 136 Larson, Karen, I — 75 Larson, Lehman, I — 75 Larson. Neil. Ill — 49. 69, 116 Laustcd, James, IV — 65 LaVaquc, Ann, I — 73, 149 Lee, Karen, III — 69, 138 Lehman, Earl, IV — 64 Lehman, Kenneth, IV — 57, 85 Lehner. Noel, IV — 62, 1 17 Lcland, Jay, III — 135 Lcmkc, Elmer, IV — 46, 61, 117, 132, 135, 146 Lcntz. James. Ill — 67, 1 19, 124 Leonard, Bruce, III — 68, 131 Lescohicr, Beverly, I — 77, 125, 127, 141 Lcvakc, Mariorie, II — 71, 142, 144 Lind, Ronald, I — 77 Lindcm, Joseph, III — 71 Link, Norben, II — 71, 143 148, 150 Livingston, Corrinc, II — 73, 121 Loh. , Marion, III — 44, 67, 139 Lolich, Milan, IV— 64 Longshore, Jack, III — 68, 131 Loomis, Betty, I — 75 Loomis, James, I — 75, 97 Losncss, James, I Lovcland, Larry, IV — 58, 115, 132 Lowry, Richard, II — 73 Lubahn. James, I — 73 Luebkc, Barbara, I — 77 Lunde, Charlcne, I — 75 Lundin, Roland, I Lybcck, Lcilani, I — 77 Lydick, Barbara, II — 71 Machcl, Jeanne, II — 73, 141 MacLaughlin, David, II — 73 Madsen, Beverly, II — 73, 143, 150 Madscn, Marvin, IV — 56 Maeder, Mary, I — 78 Maicr, Marian, I — 78, 151 Malmin, John, III — 69, 13s, 143 Manes, Joan, III — 67, III, 1 36 Manogian, Mike, IV — 62, 131. 136 Manskc, Eldrcd, III — 69 Marben, Hclcne, IV — 144 Markgren, Mary, II — 73, 129 Marose, Frank, IV — 57, 1 17 Marquart, Joann, IV — 57, 1 12, 136, 140 Marshall, Alice, II — 71, 139 Marshall, Duane, III — 67 Marshall, Gwen, IV — 65, 140 Marten, Harold, II — 71 Martens, Lyle, IV — 58, 97, 109, 1 16, 13 ' Martin, William, II — 71 Massey, Margaret, I — 78 Mathey, Fern, III — 69, 130, 138, 142, 148, 149 Matsching, Richard, III Mattson, Allen, I Mattson, D ' Ann, I — 78, 126 Mattson, LaVonne, IV — 58 Matzkc, Dean, II — 73 Mau, James, IV — 38, 64, 1 17 Maurer, Donald, IV — 56, 81, 114 124 Mavcs, Gordon, Grad. — 80, 114, 117 134, US McCrum, Wallace, I — 114, 117 McDermotr, Nils, III McDonald, Monte, I — 97, 149 McGovern, William, III — 67, 103, 1 19, 134, 142 McQuirc, George, I — 73 McKinnon, William, Sp. McManus, Sharon, I — 73, 150 McNaughton, David, I — 77, 122 McNaughton, William, II — 73, 122 McNcighr, Gloria, IV — 58, 1 12, 125, 139, 142, 144 McSweency, Katherine, I — 78, 148 Medin, Delia, IV — 63, 112, 137. 138 Mehne, Herbert, II — 71, 118, 124 Meihsner, Reinhold, iV — 57, 1 15 Mcssmcr, E. Dan, IV — 61, 1 16 Metling, Wallace, III Merr. William, I Meyer, Sharon, I — 77, 129 Meyer, Terry, II — 103, 13 1 Meyers, Beatrice, I — 77, 128, 148 Mickcsh. Dennis, I — 77 Millar, Sandra, I — 77 Miller, Harry, III — 104, 131 Miller, Helen, IV — 60, 115, 139 Mille.-, Mary, III — 69, 125, 141 Miller, Neil, IV — 64, 119, 133 Miller, Robert, III— 116 Miller, Thomas, III — 107, 115, 131 Milstcd, Louis, I Misfeldt, Harlyn, II Mitchell, Robert, I — 97 Mittag, Marlca, I — 77 Mittelstaedt, William, IV — 59, 6o, 135 Mlynarek, Conrad, II — 1 07, 1 1 8 Moe, Burton, I — 78 Mocrschcl, Henry, IV — 57, 80, 107, 1 14, 115, 131 Moessncr, Keith, I — 98, 99, 101, 103 Molitor, James, III Moltzan, William, III Moore, Ann, II — 73 Moore, Fred, I — 78 Moore, John, II — 73, 1 1 5 Morneau, Joan, IV — 64, 141 Moroni, Charles, II — 73, 124 Morris, Barbara, III Monris, Robert, III Mortenson, Beverly, II — 73, 143 Mowrcr, Mary, I — 78 Mueller, Donald, I — 74 Muenich, Julia, III — 69, 138, 148 Mullen, Donald, I— 78 Mulock, Bobcttc, II — 73, 138, 148 Munn, Harry, I — 77 Munro, Thomas, II — 73, 124, 144 Murray, Thomas, I — 42, 43, 77, 122, 123 Nadcau, James, III — 68, 97, 116, 131 Nccb. LaVaun, III — 68, 126, 150 Nehls, Janice, III — 69, 127 Nelson, Ann, I — 78 Nelson, Carl, II Nelson, Corrinc. I — 72, 128 Nelson, Gareth, IV — 63, 1 16 Nelson. Ha-cl, Grad. — 80 Nelson, James, III — 69, 136 Nelson, Lawrence, III — 68, 141 Nelson, Marvcne, III — 73 Nelson, My ma, II — 73 Nelson, Ronald, A., II — 73, 104 Nelson, Ronald G., I — 71 Nelson, Russell G., I— 7 1 Ness, Sarah, II — 73, 127, 138 Neumann, Bill, III — 67, 1 19, 122 Nevala, Leo, III — 124 Ncvcrdahl, William, HI — 69, 113 Nick, Theodore, II — 73, 117 Nielson, Clifford, III — 69 Nicmistc, Robert, IV — 64, 1 1 9 Nigbor, Thomas, IV — 64 Novy, L cona, iV — 45, 61, 141, 151 Nunnemacher, Nola, I — 77, 1 29 Nuttelman, Barbara, II — 73 Nysather, Harry, iV — 58, 123, 124 Oas. Shirley, II — 46, 73, 148 O ' Bryon, James, II — 73, 1 17 Ocampo, Armondo, Sp. O ' Connor, James, I — 78, 1 13 O ' Donnell, Harold, II— 71 O ' Grady, Janet, II — 43, 71, 127, 139 Okaiaki, Ronald, I — 73 O ' Kecfe, Marge, II Olander, Bruce, I — 42, 77 Oldenburg, Linda, I — 77 Olds, James, IV — 62, 80, 107 Olia, Jane, IV— 62, 128 O ' Lcary, Joseph, I — 77, 97 Oliphant, Robert, I — 77 Olson. Barbara, I — 78 Olson, Donald, IV— 56 Olson, Janet, II — 73, 127 Olson, Ruth, II — 71, 143, 148 Olstad, Evancll, IV— 61 Olstrom, Robert, IV — 64, 114, 116, 136 Oman, Jack, III — 641 1 13 Onsrud, Lois, III — 67, 138, 149 O ' Rcillv, John, I — 75 Osier, William, III Ostcrtag, Bertha, II — 71, 86 Otf, Kathleen, IV— 59 Or:. William, I Owen, Sally, I— 78, 128 Oyama, Ernest, III — 97, 1 29, 1 3 1 Paetsch, Ellen, III — 68, 140 Page, Del ores, I — 78 Pagel. Douglas, IV — 60, 1 17 Pagel, Thomas, II — 73, 97, 103, 104, 127, 14s- 144 Palmer, Paul, IV— 65, 81, 84, 113, 1 14, 133 Pankovvski, Dallas, I — 75 Parcmski, Nancy, IV — 59, 128 Parish, Richard, III — 1 24 Parkcl, Mary, II — 73, 130, 138, 148, 150 Parmer, Ruth, Grad. Paul, Donna, I — 42, 75 Paul, Dorothy. I — 78 Pauls, Rita, IV — 41, 59, 119, 141, 143 Paulson, Donald, III — 1 17 Paulson, Paul, ill — 41, 67, 109, 115, 124, 148 Pearson, Robert, I Pearson, Shcrwin, IV — 62, 117, 130 Pecha, John, I — 78 Pcdcrscn, Gerald, I — 78 Pcderson, Richard, IV — 64 Pehlkc, Eleanorc, II — 73 Pcllegrin, Joseph, Grad. — 81, 124 Pence, Louis, I — 71 Pengilly, Charlotte, III — 1 19 Pcnhallegon, Elaine, II — 71 Pcnn, Gary, III — 68, 113, 113 Pcrrin, Richard, I — 78, 129, 147 Pcrso, Carol, I — 75 Perry, Russell, I— 78 Peterson, Del ov an, IV — 59, 118 Peterson, Gary, III Peterson, Jann, II — 69, 99, 101, 102, 103. 1 3 1 Peterson, Jerome, III — 134 Peterson, Marilyn, I — 78, 128 Peterson, Rcxford, II — 73 Peterson, Robert, IV — 64, 104, 116 Peterson, William, IV — 63, 117, 124 Penis, Marlys, II — 73, 138, 148 Pettis, Sylvia, I — 78, 128 Pfciffer, K. Marycllcn, III — 69, 1 19 Phillip , Curtis, III — 69, 1 14 Pichelmeyer, Charlcne, II — 71, 128 Pickerign, Douglas, I — 75 Pitsch, Raymond, II — 71, 85 Ploman, Darlcnc, I — 123, 149 Pleva, Leo, IV — 65, 117, 131, 133, 136 Pluckhan, Wayne, III — 67, 1 19 Ponschock, Donald, Sp. Ponschok, Fred, IV — 62, 104, 124, 131, 133 Popp, Richard, II — 71, 1 17, 134, 142 Porter, Gerald, II — 71, 115, 121 Potijinda, Pensit, III — 69, 1 13, 135 Pouzar, Carl, I — 75 Prach;, Lorn, IV — 61, 135 Pracht, Lynda, IV — 59, 1 12 Prate, Barbara, II — 71, 147 Premo, Barbara, IV — 57, 138 Prcsta, Patricia, I — 78, 127 Pritchard, Donald, IV — 59, 1 14, 133. Prochnow, Robert, I — 146 Proctor, Ted, I— 78 Procto,% Ha rold, III Proffir, Carol, I Putman, Carl, III Rabe, Bruce, II — 71, 124, 149 Raby, Dawn, I — 42, 78 Radosevich, Karl, I Rambo, Karen, I — 50, 78, 129 Rand, Mary, II — 71 Randall, Marilyn, IV — 59, 129, 132, 144 Rasmussen, David, I Rau, Gerald, II — 71 Rauscher, Francis, IV — 57, 1 13, 1 14,. 133 Raven, Joanne, III — 68, 1 5 1 Reerz, Terrell, I — 7$, 109, 1 13 Reinhard, Donna, I — 78 Rcrzlaft, Beverly, II — 71, 121 Rcutcr, Fritz, IV — 56, 81 Rezek, Mary, III — 68, 1 19, 129, 141 Riccclli, Jean, I — 71 Rich, Mary Ellen, IV— 62 Richards, Sandra, I — 78, 148 Richardson, Anne, IV — 43, 64, 1 19, 148 Richter, William, II — 7 1 , 1 24 Riebc, Herbert, IV — 65, 115, 121 Ringhand, Betty, I — 122 Ritzman, Kathleen, III — 67, 144, 14S Roberts, Richard, IV — 61, 109, 116 Robey, Jean, IV — 64 Robinson, John, I — 78 Robocker, Robert, IV — 3 1, 63, 1 13 114, 124 Rogers, La Verne, III Rogers, Patricia, I — 78, 125, 126, 127 Rokus, Richard, IV — 59, 1 1 «; Romoser, William, IV — 58, 81, 95, 97, 104, 118, 131 RoscnsticI, Pauline, III — 68, 126, 139 Rosenthal, Thomas, I — 74, 75, 150 Rossing, David, Sp. — 78 Rovvsam, James, IV — So, 1 14, 124, 133 Roycraft, Carol, III — 68, 140, 151 Ruhland, Mary, II — 73 Rundle, Clifton, IV — 61, 1 19 Rundle, Susan, II — 73, 128 Ruppenthal, Robert, II Rusch, Allan, III— 67 Russell, Helen, HI — 68, 148 Ruth, Monty, I — 78 Rye, Raymond, I Ryman, Robert, I Rymer, Rodger, III — 68 Sagstetter, Lester, II — 109 Salm, Joanne, I — 75, 120, 126 Sampair, Eleanore, I — 75, 127 Sand, James, III — 79, 104, 114, 119, 123, 131 Sandbcrg. Stephen, II — 97 Sander, Joyce, I — 75, 144 Santacruz, Braulio, Sp. Saoud, Ibrahim, Sp. Sather, Newton, I Salter, Sheldon, II — 71, 1 18 Schauf, Marlenc, I — 76 Schecvel, Joan, III — 66, 68, 139, 151 Schcmansky, Jerry, IV — 60, 115, 134 Schilling, Russell — 75 Schlagenhaft, James, III — 67, 1 14, 1 1 S, 133 Schlcgel, Ruth, II—73 Schleis, Man- Lou, II — 73, 121, 126, 141, 144 Schlottman, James, I — 75, 149 Schlough, Virgil, II — 71, 118 Schmahl, Hugh, III— 122 Schmidt, Armon, I Schmirz. Tonya, III — 68, 139 Schneider, Peter, II — 71 Schneider, William, I — 42, 75, 150 Schnirzlcr, James, II — 70, 73, 149 Schocnike, Jcrald, IV — 57, 1 15, 130, 1 33 Schocnike, Julia, III — 68 Scoenoff, John, II — 71 Scholler, Ethel, III — 67, 126, 139 Scholz, Gloria, III — 67, 144 Schomburg, David, II Schomburg, Berry, II — 44, 73, 120, _ . J 39 Schrocder, Althea, III — 69, 126, 141 Schrocder, Audrey, II — 71 ,,141, 150 Schrocder, Judith, II — 73 Schuette, Margaret, IV — 57, 129 Schulrz, Norman, Grad. — 8 1 . 114, 133 Schultz, Stanley, I — 75 Schuman, Mema, IV — 63 Schuster, Charles, I — 75 Schweizer, Alice, I — 74, 75, 128 Schwenel, Jean, IV— 36, 57, 121, 138, 143, 150 Seiben, Patricia, IV — 36, 60, 119, 141 Seidler, Robert, I — 75 Seyforth, Kay, III— 68 Shaft, Stewart, III — 68, 124 Sharkey, Man-Ann, II — 73 Shattuck, Margaret, I — 75, 127, 128, 1 48 Shaw, Edith, IV — 6t, 112, 140 Shearer, Myrna, II — 71 Sherry, John, I — 75 Shimoda, Ham-, I — 75 Shinabarger, P. ' Aleen, IV— 59, 62, 139, 142, 144 Shotwell, John, I Showacre, William, Grad. — 80, 1 13 Sicvcrt, Eileen, I — 75, 126, 128,143, 149 Sill, Gerald, III— 1 15, 131, 148 Simmons, William, I Simons, John, I — 75, 1 13 Sister Marie Leon LaCroix, Grad. Siuggcrud, Ann, III — 79 Sjuggerud, Nancy, IV — 60, 119 Sfuggerud, Sandra, II — 71 Skar, Arlainc, I — 75, 122, 125, 128 Skar, Jean, II — 71 Skar, Tula, II — 71, 144, 149 Skanan, Jerre, II — 121, 129 Slaby, Fred, I Sletten, Loretta, II — 71, 128, 138 Smigeliski, Eugene, I — 76, 129 Smith, Brandon, III — 68, 104, 119, 13 Smith, Carl, IV — 61, 81, 1 14,123, 136, 144, MS Smith, Carol, II — 71, 128 Smith, Charles, II — 67, 1 17 Smith, Jeanne, I — 76 Smith, John, Grad. — 8 1 Smith, Marshall, I Smith, Mary, III — 69, 128, 141 Smith, Raymond, I — 75 Smith, Richard, III — 68 Sneen, David, I Sobozak, Thomas, I — 75 Soderbeck, Dale, IV — 1 19 Soderbcrg, David, I — 75, 109, 129 Sohn, Donald, III — 68 Soldner, Patricia, II — 71, 138, 144, 145, 149 Somers, Charles, IV — 61, 124 Sommer, JoAnn, III — 68, 139 Sommcrhaldcr, Barbara, IV — 59, 143 Sorensen, Charles, I Sorenscn, Robert, II — 71, 98, 103, 131 Sorenson, Sandra, I — 75, 128 Soule, Louise, I — 76 Spaeth, Ronald, II Spangler, MaryAnn, III — 51, 67, 126 Spielman, Patrick, III — 68, 1 17 Spiel man, Robert, I Spindler, Martin, II Spinti, Flora, IV — 60, 112, 130 Spinti, Robert, Grad. — 80, 114 Sprain, Jean, I — 40, 75, 1 5 1 Springer, David, II — 73, 150 Spry, Beverly, II — 71, 126, 149 Spurgat, Jane, III — 68, 139 Srahlkopf, Wayne, IV — 64, 1 16 Stauffachcr, Jerry, II — 51, 97, 103, 119, 131 St.Claire, Bernard, I — 75 Stebly, Joseph, Grad. — 81, 97, 1 19, 131 Stcckel, Richard, II — 1 17 Steffen, Phillip, II Stegman, George, Grad. Steincr, Judith, I — 75 Steinhilber, Howard, II — 71, 1 17 Steinhoff, Ellen, IV — 60, 112, 132, 137, 142 Steppkc, Jerry, I — 75, 103 Stevens, Ralph, II — 45, 71, 115 Stewart, Ramona, IV — 61 Stieg, Cynthia, I — 75, 122 St. Jacques, John, IV — 59, 134, 142 Stoddard, Donald, I — 75, 97, 130 Stori, Edward, II — 44, 97, 119, 131 Stranko, Michael, I Stratman, Ruth, II — 73, 128 Srrodthoff, Frederick, I — 75 Strocbel, John, I — 76, 1 13 Smitzcl, Mary, II — 71 Studi , Alice, II — 73, 127 Stuve, Gwen, III — 68, 126 Sucharski, Michael, I — 43, 75 Suk, Stanley, IV — 58, 85, 114, 117 Sullivan, Mary. I — 76 Suber, Jewel, I — 75, 151 Sunstrom, Eric, III — 67 Sutton, James, I — 75, 122 Sveiven, Roy, II — 149 Swan son, Donald, II — 148 Swanson, Roberta, III — 68, 122, 128, 148 Sweet, Donald, III Swenson, Yvonne, II — 31, 71, 126, 128, 138 Sylvester, Patricia, III — 68, 139 Tarbox, Gary, II — 71, 124 Taylor, Barbara, I — 76, 121, 128 Tcmpel, Carole, I — 76 Temple, Robert, IV — 96, 97, 1 16, 131 Tepp, Richard, III — 97, 1 16, 122, Tcske, James, I — 76 Test, Donald, I — 76 Tews, Robert, II — 73, 97, 1 17 Theis, John, II — 71 Thibault, Armand, III — 122 Thomas, Patricia, I — 76 Thomas, Robert, III Thomas, Ruth, III — 66, 67, 1 12, 128 136, Mi Thompson, Jane, II — 73, 137, 139 Thompson, Thomas, II — 73 Tickler, Man, II — 73, 121, 138, 143 Ticfcnthaler, William, II — 73, 124 Todd, Rita. I — 76 Tomaszcwski, Elizabeth, I — 76, 135 Tomsich, Franklin, III Torgenson, Onille, IV — 58 Towne. Wavne, I — 76 Trafford, Alien, II Traxel, James, III — 67, 134, 142 Trcise, Robert, IV — 62, 84, 134 Trcwartha, Donald, II — 73 Trianoski, Walter, II Truskowski, Robert, I — 76, 150 Ttzcbiatowski, Gregory, II — 73, 118 Tsuji, Thomas, IV — 63, 107, 113 Tubbs, Myron, I — 71 Tumm, Amanda, II — 73 Turner, Avanel, IV — 62, 1 19 Tuvc, Malcolm, III Uhl, Roger, II — 73, 118 Unertl, Ronald, I — 76, 97, 1 13 Urban-, Gwendolyn, II — 73, 126 Urbanz, MaryAnn, IV — 62, 140 Utter, Marilynn, I — 75, 149 Vaitkcvicius, Vaclovas, III — 68, 1 13, 129 Valiska, Norman, III — 67, 113, 132 Vanda, Kathleen, I — 76 VanderKamp, Leo, III — 68, 124 Van Doom, Kathryn, III — 67, 112, 137, 140 Van Doom, Richard, I — 76 Van Dreser, Roy, III — 1 19, 135 Van Vleet, Rhea, III — 67, 112, 125, 139. 142 Vick, Virginia, III — 67, 128, 143, 144, 148 Vicths, John, I — 76, 84 Vicths, Marlys, I — 76, 149 Voelz, Glenn, IV — 61, 122, 124 Vogtsbergcr, James, IV — 1 16 Vogrsbe rger, Richard, III — 1 15, 134, 144, ' 45 Voss, Marilyn, I — 48, 74. 76 Wahl, Dale, II Wake, Marshall, III— 67 , 115 Waldcn, Ava, II — 73 Wallen, Barbara, I — 76 Walstad, Gloria, II — 73, 139, 149 Walter, Clarence, IV — 59,124 Walter, Dorothy, II — 73, 142 Walters, Janet, II Warga, Donald, I Warts, Marilynn N, II — 76 Weaver, Sonia, I — 76, 126, 128 Webb, Marilyn, II — 73, 76, 123 Weber, Donald, II — 73, 121 Weber, Jane, I — 76 Webster, Patricia, III — 67, 141, 148 Wege, Roger, III — 1 14, 133 Weiland. Dolores, I — 76 Weir, Janice, II — 73, 150 Weltzin, Alice, II — 73. 142, 151 Wcltzin, Eleanor, III — 67, 119, 139 Wcmmcr, D. Lucinda, I — 76 Wcndorf, Joanne, II — 73, 141 Wensel, William, IV — 56, 132, 144 Wcsslen, Ann, III — 67, 141 West, Sylvia, II — 73, 126, 127 Westbcrg, John, I Wcstrom, Manin, IV — 119 Wettstcin, Caroline, I — 76 Whitfield, Jack, I — 76 Wiberg, Lloyd, I Wick, Nathalie, IV — 60,1 12, 130, 1 39 Wickham, Rita, I — 45, 76, 129 Wicklund, Duane, III — 68 Wicklund, Elroy, II — 97, 1 18 Widrnar, John, Grad. — 87, 97, 103, 124 Widule, Thomas, I — 76 Wiedenbauer, John, I — 73, 144 Wiitanen, Ray, II — 73, 113 Wilde, Leonard, II — 68, 1 17 Wilke, Harriet, IV— 65 Wilke, John, III — 67, 151 Williams, Barbara, II — 73, 130, 138 Wilund, Robert, I — 76 Wingert, David, IV — 64, 81 Wiseman, William, I — 76, 1 22 Wittig, Kenneth, IV — 56, 64, 117 Wittkvaf, Donna, I — 7 Woelffer, Don, IV— 58 Wolf, Jerome, III — 67, 114, 118, 133 Wonoski, Joan, III — I 28, 141 Wood, Roger, IV — 61, 133 Woodliff, Ronald, IV — 57, 103, 114, 119, 131 Wormct, Donna, I — 76 Wosilait, Viola, I — 76, 1 so Wright, Charles, II — 73, 121 Wright, Tom, it — 71 , 1 24 Wulf, William, III— 67 Wyss, Judith, II — 73, 139, 142 Yamamoto, Alice, III — 69, 112, 138 Yamasaki, Rex, I — 76 Yeagcr, Kenneth, I Yoshida, Herbert, IV — 58 Zaboj, Frank, I — 43, 76 Zakrzcwski, David, I — 1 17 Zander, Bene, II — 45, 73, 127, 138 146 Zander, Zane, IV — 43, 59, tig, 134 Zanc, Byron, I — 76 Zastrow, Milfred, I Zenisek, Carl, IV — 57, 116 Zibell, Marjorie, I — 76 Zillman, Edward, IV — 56, 97 Zimbric, Roger, 1 1 Zitlow, Gloria, I — 75 Zobel, Sharon, II — 73, 148 Zoberski, Marlowe, II — 73, 129 Zweifel, Frederick, I — 76 Zwick, Lcroy, IV — 65, 106, 1 19 159 THE TOWER RESTS . Sum; tf Portrait and Group Photography: Russell Pictures, Mcnomonic, Wisconsin Cover and Binding: National Bookbinding Co., Stevens Point, Wisconsin Engraving: Bureau of Engraving, Minneapolis, Minnesota Printing: The Dairyland Press, New Richmond, Wisconsin