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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1959 volume:

i D5 76? W i , 5 A X! ,ff KX f If ,f 1 ff -,Af .Z 47' 2 L me - . -.5 - ' 4 f, X, ,?' M!! ,f : ,f ,, ,ff a .f', D , ' 'Q S F J! :El 4 I .1 In the eve,-- filhening shcldow of QI STEM ,iff ff 1' ,ff f Q 'JT P I 'VTX W u ww' 1,51 Q Q 'Mm -6 nam. , N4 ll ll 'I ll Il Ill ll 8 :usp ,a-u. .min- s w '-- ' 'K 1 mg, 4 ,-J .,.1i.u.Q Ill ll' ww gi' 9 ' . V 'Y ,- , 1' sc x xfiw 'ir :S+ s ,N ly! ,V ,. 15 --X , fm ' fx v u l ii: w r Q BL: A. .. X, , , -319 ,f VA:-Q -'w -' -f?:'?5'w'f:1H,:?s ff ' V. I J. ,K ' :HN Q .fi 1:5- 1,-3 4 Q si' L R xr K ' ' va X Q L Q .-sf N X X by Q w S 3 A 5 F .. 2 . A , . ,931 . SP. 3 XX., Y Q I 1 . 5 x I 1 ,Qi , , if .. ,N w'EfeA 4e-,um- ' t -1 5 -gwggx xx-xgph ik gi: ,. 5 f ' Yi! -, x gm . : fgg fgk 5 '. -2 J- . 9 - ,Q 'X i ,sa ,iff- 'Cf 'vf' 14' ' .T A uw- wge ffl- 9 iW13lu ,. NV . N ' H' 5 ' K3 I K. K 4 x W K l w Lx' ' ,QE f W 4 ki J Nagin-j:5,MHi.x4a-2, H 7957 707022 ,ffl ff 'rdlrl . KZ!!! JZ X In K, f fx, STCllIfST.KTE COLLEGE .ff'f'MCHOmOHiC, Wisconsin ff U. S. A. U Z 3 , , 2 fr, Ji' , '1-.- 'ifeg-'11, L:-H?'4'4,'fi,,yr!W - ' afar. sggg r Qi N . 35 ' , ' 's ':.. as ': YZNEESS' az ' 'an 64, ide Zeayikened af awe mem. EMERSON The development of an educational institution is not an instantaneous thing, a sudden, brilliant eruption. A school grows, develops, matures from what is often a humble, if significant, beginning. In such a manner has Stout State College risen from a local manual training school to a position of international eminence in its field. Conceived in the mind of a farfsighted lumber baron, a unique school was planted in Menomonie, teaching cooking and bench woodworking as a supplement to the city's educational system. Outgrown, burned, rebuilt, the school was nurtured by Senator Stout until in 1903 it opened its doors as the Stout Training School for Teachers. By 1908 the school had become The Stout Institute, and the facilities, curricula, and reputation of Stout grew as its founder had dreamed and planned. Stoutis physical plant expanded from the original two-room manual training building of 1889 to the present campus which includes a home economics building, industrial arts buildings, library, natatorium and gym' nasium, and three dormitories. A student Union has just been completed, and Stoutis future growth is foreseen in the inception of plans for more expansion. Academically, Stout has developed a liberal arts program which extends students' interests from their technical fields so that today it offers a very broad college course. Students graduating from Stout with technical degrees may have minors in such diversified areas as English, speech, physical science, social science, biology, or journalism. Yet Stout retains the high quality of the industrial and home economics departments which have spread the name of Stout throughout the United States and the world. Today Stout offers degrees in home economics, industrial education, and industrial technology. It also provides work which leads to a master's degree. Enrollment at Stout has leaped from the original two men and twenty-three women at the 1903 opening to a student population of over twelve hundred in 1959. Bowman Hall is the oldest of Stoutis present campus buildings i -4. X YQ Lx r ' From this building has grown Senator Stout's nationally famous school Rising from its charred foundations, Stout continued to grow in spite of setbacks A . Burned in 1897, this building gave the school the symbolic Stout tower M H AWN.: ,gen ..,..,,kmv , t ,.--1 An early view of Lynwood Hall, now a men s dormitory 7mmafLz'cLZ Wleafa Senator Stout and his college of the manual and the domestic arts-both mortal, but carrying imf mortal ideas Which have spread far from their place of origin. The Word Stout, once meaning a Wisconsin Senator, a lumber baron, the founder of a different type of school, has today become synonomous with the highest achievements in training men and Women in the technical and practical fields which are of such great importance to the nation and the World. Such has been the development of one manis idea to build a school Xdedicated to the promotion of learning, skill, industry, honorf, The first of Stout's Home Management Houses Middle-aged Menomonie and youthful Stout grew together s . ,jig Once the home of a lumber baron, Bertha Tainter Hall became a women's dormitory 7 mc!! ,dface mm lie cc Z ' . , , IAMES HUFF sToUT -'Xl Purchased as the home for Stout's first president, L. D. Harvey, the G. W. LaPointe house still serves this purpose today :M 'M f iswwrvf A.:-eww. 11 4-. ,.: K ' USA7115.4-Stiuf'?f-,Z.13- ,'-59,13 Sill-:W-Ni? 1giQQ-Effnf G iii-'Hnvw my fl X 72? '5 ffi?5fif'?l2f' Tai? ,.,1-., .. M nw, .4- ,f Q ...- ..,.-f ,4- ,V j :.n:.37g-,,.s-- is :-' Q Vx ,ii- ' . 132:15 1'w'QQz1 'V X ,. ,., ,Q I, g--v ,uf -4' - Nu 1? .. af. ,yy M , 2 vi ' cgff xx, ,f Q' X N-., we awww 'i - v .,.Q.,.,,,,,. - -f ' vwwf-uv.,w . www Le Xi 'L Q55 'U 4,- l. 4 , fm W 'Q-'YV . S .nk N,,,,w,,,:. MW... -f ,wg JESMU- ' ' .ml ,Q,,,,, 1 ,MCQQL x y 55. .9 , f-... xx mm -4V'i-sn A-'Aww Mm. 6' k'.f,,,,..,.-1. .,,, V ' cfm .1 w ff fa. e 1 ,g Q .' I+'-.'rI1fZbI l ' '7 QP! 'Q9 ,- M15-:gr-v-arf Q92 Z-FZEIIZZQZ' iff? .J af? 3 .,, W' 5' 41- . JW? l '9 Q , V ,, f, . if :I ' tt Af '- ' tt .. M a- . mn 4 .- .. ..,. .' WY . . afimff' I Meal management students, having prepared and served a complete meal, enioy the tasty results of their efforts 5044564 4 ' caffege Students enroll at Stout State College to earn a bachelor's degree in home economics, 'industrial edu' cation, or industrial technology. Later, some of them continue into Stoutis graduate studies program, which offers the coveted masteris degree. This year, Stoutis educational reputation attracted students from Wisf consin, 20 other states, and 14 foreign countries. In addition to preparation in Stoutis fields of educational specialization, its students also receive a broad general education in the arts and sciences, learning which also helps prepare them as responsible, informed citizens. Guidance in academic, vocational, or personal problems is always available. Church groups welcome all students and combine recreation with programs of a more serious nature. Social and recreational activities of all types are also a part of college life at Stout. Whether spon- sored by the college, organized by a small group, or casually unplanned, they give students an oppor- tunity to develop necessary social skills. Intercollegiate athletics at Stout add excitement to the college year Weekend all college activities like Winter Carnival encourage the for participants and spectators alike COOPHGUVE effort of all Students emedaf' Besides adding to her dress making skills, clothing construction class adds to a student's wardrobe Specializing in varied phases of home economics and industrial education, Stout State College provides for its students the most modern facilities available. The home economics curriculum at Stout leads to a bachelor of science degree with a major in home economics education, institution management, dietetics, or general home econo- mics. Diverse courses are available in the areas of food, nutrition, clothing, and textiles. De- pending upon the major which a student desires, related art, family life education, and home economics education are also included in the courses of study. For example, dietitiansfinf training view food in relation to nutrition and diseaseg institution management majors study it as the basis of a business. Teachers-tofbe con- sider methods of instruction as important as sub- ject matter itself. And all students profit from electives in related arts and family life education. An incoming industrial arts student is ex- posed to all areas of shop Work and drawing during his freshman year. The interest and ability he displays during the year help to deter' mine the emphasis of his subsequent studies. The industrial technology major, preparing men for positions in industry, was recently added to the majors in industrial and vocational educaf tion offered at Stout. Men with actual industrial experience may also enter the college to earn a degree. In some cases their experience will exempt them from certain classes. Stout's specialized offerings provide not only the qualifications for earning a livelihood, but also a means of enriching everyday life. For instance, an institution management major can prepare food as economically for her family as for her clienteleg a man Well versed in fashion' ing metal or Wood can put his skills into practice in his home as well as in the classroom. Home economics laboratories and industrial shops are furnished with several commercial brands of each piece of equipment, thus ac- quainting students with the operation of a variety of types. New facilities periodically replace or supplement those formerly in use. The Stout print shop has a double function: it offers valuable experience to students and, at the Same time, provides printed material for the college dw wad Wwiweffwmg nimeziinm ft '4 Discussion sessions are enchanced by visual materials College choir shown practicing, provides Stout students with an excellent opportunity to satisfy their musical inclinations Among the aims of Stout State College are the cultivation of self-expression, clear thinking, under- standing of scientific principles, intelligent citizen- ship, and appreciation of the arts. To fulfill these aims the college offers, and sometimes requires, Work in English, speech, mathematics, science, social science, art, and music. General psychology, general sociology, and gen- eral economics are subjects required of all students. English composition, oral communication, and one semester of chemistry are also necessary for gradua- tion. ln selecting academic minors to accompany his major specialty, a student is free to choose from a variety of academic areas, depending on his interests. He has a choice of one twenty-hour minor or of two fifteen-hour minors in separate subjects. Students who have completed their required minors often elect additional liberal arts courses simply for pleasure. College music groups, for example, do not furnish credit toward a minor, yet are enjoyed by their members. Oral communication, so essential in the modern world, is a required subject area for all students 0 I ! vi. I W I mamma an A basic understanding of chemical principles is necessary in any field Saw: me 466696 Wmamlaaw, Wddddltdtlt Lynwmocl Hall Harvey Hall Bmwman Hall Trades Building Physical Educau Ummm . Lihmry Pwp-med lmdmsmal Educanon Bulldmg Nelsmn Field Hema' Mhanagemmlt Houses Eiichelherger Hall Timm' Hall Pnropmsecl Dlormmrmy . hx 13 W Y ' I i' W Y. , Q in , ,, . Q , l,,, 2 24- Q l , NN nm 12 ' V S i D!! 153 Q its V' V jf' Qgasiiii .X Y u p ' -Q3 VAV' ,EQ is -- ' - S I, I I ini 1 A ' 'E . Q 4 ' ' e suwmsgmmi iss ASHLAND -Sw . CLAIRE GREEN me R LMANQVKQQK W. IIYZ ymmuwww College years are a time of many adjustments, a period when personal problems may arise. Recogf nizing this fact, Stout State College makes available excellent Student Personnel Services. During Orientation Week, a freshmanis first Week at Stout, each student plans his program of studies with the aid of his faculty advisor, who may refer the freshman to an academic clean or to the Counseling and Testing Service if difficulties arise in the selection of courses. Interest and aptitude tests, coupled with serious discussion, indicate to the un' decided student in which scholastic field he will make the most progress. Student Personnel Services aid undergraduates in finding part-time employment during the college year. The Placement Chairman serves Stout graduates by informing them of positions available in schools or in industry. i Most major religious denominations are repre- sented by Menomonie churches, nearly all of which sponsor Stout student groups. Each organization has, in addition to its pastoral advisor, a faculty advisor. Meetings, held Weekly or bifweekly, consist of in- spirational or recreational programs and usually in- clude an informal meal. The organizations conduct discussions on aspects of faith, often engaging approf priate speakers from outside the group. Religious organizations also encourage programs which inform students about World affairs. In a less serious vein, these groups plan picnics, hikes, or toboggan parties, depending on the season. Now and then an activity of one group is open to students of varied donominations or to the general public. Interflleligious Council, in which all campus religious organizations are repref sented, acts as a coordinating body for all these college groups. Dean and student scan literature describing the opportunities available to Stout graduates e one aefzdaaa Students constitute an important part of the congregations of Menomonie churches Q 1 .M-f :Mew ' ,,,.,s.,2 A member of the Homecoming Queen's court waves to spectators during half- time festivities We cada Zaman . With the Student Senate rests the responsibility for A baseball trophy is awarded on Athletic Honors Day an efficient student government 20 An invitation to dance is an honor, too Mardi Gras Princess is crowned by the coed selected for that honor the previous year Many means of acknowledging excellence should exist in a college community, where there are so many opportunities for achievement. So, too, at Stout opportunities for recognition are many, encouraging each student to be outstanding in his own Way. Athletic and academic awards are made at all- college convocations at the close of the academic year. The athletic awards are presented by coaches and team captains. During the academic honors ceref mony, social and professional groups recognize their outstanding members. At this time, too, the Stout Medallion for Outstanding Service is presented by Stout's President to students who have contributed the most to college life. The Deans' Honors lists, published at the conclusion of each semester, recogf nize students of high scholastic achievement. Kings and queens of social events are honored when they are chosen by the student body. Student Senate representatives are elected by popular vote to positions of responsibility, officers in any groups are designated as leaders. College honors are indeed varied, and their very diversity at Stout places them within the reach of all. N-...xg-5 ' -- . fg T -W-M.. - ...cmcloae jaw College life has a light side in addition to its more serious aspects. Social activities, inviting the active participation of all individuals and groups, are a very important part of education. Therefore, the college year at Stout includes a full schedule of intercollegiate sports, which thrill participants and spectators alike. Dances and parties sponsored by campus organizations are Well supported by students, a fact which speaks Well for Stout spirit. Allfcollege functions include the spring and fall picnics and two weekend events, Homecoming and Winter Carnival, in which all students and campus groups join forces. Evening lyceum programs, concerts, and college dramatics productions guarantee a full social season. . A Q wb-, ag. School spirit runs high at varsity basketball games One of the benefits of membership in campus organizations is the privilege of attending social activf ities not open to the general student body. Social, professional, and religious groups all sponsor gather' ings limited to their members only. At functions like these, individuals truly become a part of the group. Some of the most pleasant moments of recreation, however, are not planned. A dormitory party or Kbull sessionv is a Welcome break in an evening of study. An informal date for a cup of coffee can be as enjoyable as an evening at a formal dance. College life is truly full of opportunities to become acquainted with people, and many lifelong friendships begin during college years. Women's intramural contests provide tense moments Yes, Stout State College is recognized through out the nation and the World as a leader in the varied aspects of home economics and industrial education. Its students receive the best preparation possible for careers in their fields of specialization. In addition, the general education enjoyed by Stout students also fits them for responsible citizenship in the modern World. With this splendid educational and social back' ground, graduates of the college go forth to take their places as competent educators, worthy members of the community, and citizens who are a credit to their nation. Shaw da Q - ed ealfeye Women's dormitories overlook beautiful Lake Menomin if-.. fx r.-,. . ,..,. . - ..,ll. V, Mfr, Y. N 1,-.fa ,fr , 'I , 'idiif 'fli w , , 7,-K Fr,- ..J,. ,fs f .1 V .f Leif-.Q 7 4 s,-,.f..- l, 1 Cv, A jwsf . X., .. v- M-we , .V+ -aa '-E:-. ,,.. W,,. Q.. . . -if .-H , w nrgwms ' Il 1127, ,V ,, .fc .X . 4 15.5. V .M r of the history of Stout State lliineiles in the observer a keen sense institutio'n,.' having ' progressed ofmthe vision of a faraseeing man. 'ITM' iattendancpe, however, Stout is the fulfillment of a reamg it is a 'see 1 aqcl laboratories are familiar JV 3 lieth liOinSi his cQlpass,mates in the A A classes ' and through of the knoWledlgC gained prepares 'for his career. Fellow Igarehis. partiiers, too, in the great social svel of Collegelllife. Within they college fincls this place and makes his has 9 member of society. Q l'Ll li 4l,t lAllfeX,p'Qriencets at Stout are valuable. Their influence inftlre course of four years are freshman into at senior, a student into .., ,x ,, Gitiien.. ..1-' :Hit 'fi' . 42, V. iii, --f -fffl 3 il . l'1 'fi , 7lf55Sfg'1i, A hhhal-L 7 f 44,3 7 , 4 if , ,, H4 f ,, '24, I . 1'-1 ----:t:1.:wa,-4rv'::1-nw 'J nf! .fn Mfxew , Q ' pw , ffxrffrf X Z I 4 'L ,V ' 4,7 ,fff f 3- i , Hijja:-:J ' W.,,.,a, , 4' J f I 1-' ' WM WWW Zfwmif , ,-Mez' -V ' ,W V '- I f. 1 f . . yn 1. -I H Q q ' :ar I ' - I A ,g , - - ' fam 4 -1 . ' W, 4. N..- , 2' 26 Qmpvza .,,,,,,,, ZX 506546 .,,,,...,, 64 Ofzgmugmfdavz ..,. 702 Eicwaea .,,,,,., 746' 27 :fi 1 H QE ii. -12 1 .45 i .Y .1 Q2 A! 5 ml J -z , E .CE I i I si T 1? 5 gg if 1 'I .,.a1M1,x- , vp-wwf 1 ,E 1 .5 W ,fin :Q ,, ,Q ' N 2 . f ff Q ,,. ,, f an I 11:92 wwf ff .gffn , -... v 7 Q A M M . K u V ' va U in .. , fm. ,',,N,.q 4. f . . . ww g. -.A .- --an f'gQ'w4 W- rf- fv ', , ' 1 Nfl. V' 'H V '1 3 Y ,4,1.l,.i-L--WG ' andlwiag An important building on campus is Harvey Hall, which contains home economics facilities and academic classrooms New additions to Bertha Tainter Hall make it home for 320 women V' I' V. 'wsu ve. L Q Y N , aj- . me ' -mp,--A ... M 'YJ ' - .. ' 1 f' , V ,,,,we,...,.,, . . '- r.. Once the hqme Of 2 lumber, l931'QI1, Eichelf Resident members gather about the door of berger Hall is now a womens residence hall Lynwood Hall durmg its autumn open house CAMPUS BUILDINGS af We Stoutis tower, a landmark in Menomonie, rises from Bowman Hall, the original site of the Stout Training School for Teachers. Within this building are a large proportion of Stoutis modern industrial arts facilities. Part of the first floor is devoted to the print shop, from which issue The Stoutonia and other college publications. The Trades building, adjoining Bowman Hall, contains the rest of the shops and industrial machinery. Harvey Hall houses classrooms and equipment for the study of food and nutrition, clothing, textiles, art, and child guidance. On the fourth floor are the physiology and chemistry laboratories. Tainter and Eichelberger Halls, the womenis dormitories, overlook Lake Menomin. Together they accommodate practically all the freshman women, most of the sophomores, and a number of upper- class women. Lynwood Hall, several blocks from the campus is occupied by men, primarily freshmen. 31 fm- 4' i iw. ff ,. .. t f' fe fi - Q?-65 , V. Ma Married students and their families find inexpensive, modern housing facilities at Fair Oaks Home economics majors acquire practical experience at the Home Management Houses I 9 f- H, ff ' Q , il , - ,,f9 ' .ff 32 af tx., ..,. rwxwodif ' , .L-wif -F-,IQ 1' ,L ly..- QC.- 'A 'tif lla tjymtut V 4 , ,,..f,,,fqwX . t MQNMXWN N-.D-X yi' , vzaiarftlgg gunning The collegeis newest structures stand south of the present Union. The library, completed in 1955, is highly esteemed in its field. The new Union, scheduled for use next year, will incorporate all the facilities now assigned to the second floor of the Physical Education building, besides a ballroom and a large food service. Fair Gaks, some distance from the campus, is the home of many married students and their families. Modern and inexpensive housing at Fair Oaks is in great demand. Each home economics student at Stout spends six weeks in one of the Home Management Houses during her college career. A group of women func- tions as a family, giving its members actual home' making experience. Study and research continue at the Library as the new Union nears completion 33 l INDUSTRIAL ARTS ' , glance, 7 Training in bench woodworking comprised the industrial arts department of the two-room manual training school Senator Stout founded in 1891. A new building was erected two years later and was equipped to teach drawing, woodwork, foundry, forging, and shop work. From these beginnings came the present School of Industrial Education at Stout State College. Men attending Stout may major in industrial technology or industrial education. The technical fields in which the men may specialize include drafting, woodworking, electrical work, auto mechan- ics, and graphic arts. Vocational education majors take education courses in addition. Many academic subjects are also required, including science, mathef matics, speech, English, and social science. All freshmen take the same basic program, selecting during later years the courses necessary for their future occupations. F Graduates of Stout receive bachelor of science degrees in either industrial education, vocational education, or industrial technology. Those with industrial or vocational education majors may teach and supervise in elementary schools, high schools, colleges, and technical institutions. Those with B.S. degrees in technology are fitted for managerial and supervisory positions in industry. Many projects are in process during this class in sheet metals A 2 9'-. How different is this shop from the modern facilities of today! Skill and technical knowledge are required for this project Industrial arts classes are taught through visual aids as well as through shop Work Knowledge is put into action as the carpentry class builds a porch 35 Men in auto mechanics class practice their learning on their own cars Pat Iannone operates a sewing loom While Bill Newman and Mr. Whydotski confer about tightening stitches 36 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Kmwiedye in ace R A d d Don Clark at the forge in the general metals shop Nursery school chlldren are observed from behmd a one way vision screen Q QX NMR xx --.::1gQQ-,s,s.r, , 5--aj .'x.:4,gQw,,3b V 'L .. , 111'f' :f-: ,gl .. sv.. iw. - .. X XX ,, .-.-1.4 - X Xxx What would today's Stout coed do in this kitchen? HOME ECONOMICS Wlang Ujbpatzffvzadfdec Graduates of Stoutis School of Home Economics can fill positions in business and are prepared to enter the fields of teaching, hospital dietetics, and institution management. I Stoutps home economics curricula leads to a bachelor of science degree with a major in home economics education, home economics, or vocational education. They also permit certification by the American Dietetics Association and meet the re- quirements for teachers' licenses. Forty semester hours of home economics courses are required for a bachelor's degree. In addition, minors must be selected from the following: physif cl science, social science, English, Englishfspeech, or related art. A graduate must have a total of one hundred twentyfeight semester hours. Freshman courses offered provide a general background in home economics and academic subf jects. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors take specialf ized courses in their particular fields. Additional courses in teaching methods and psychology are prof vided for future teachersg dietetics and institution management majors include added courses in foods and science. Carole Hoppe and Irene Kettunen examine a handfwoven table cloth I l I , I: I I ? s Karleen Wiechman and Sharon Peterson cooperate on the first step in clothing construction-shrinking the material Demonstrating the operation of a sewing machine are Sharon Grossman and IoAnn Cowley If Kathy Wigdahlis pattern fits, her garment will too. Sandra Gottlieb assists her 40 Anatomy of a cat is the subject of study by 1 Iackie Zenda and Mary Brandt Students in millinery, a favorite creative class, are Marilyn Peterson and Ieanine Larsen Mary Lou Strutzel, Gwen Urbanz, and Mary Ann Parkel prepare a yummy pietesa 5, ' A -,lyme , N ,,..,-... -.-.- V 41 ,decdcdqe - get eamczf Clara Belt gains teaching experience with high school students Chemistry provides a background for Work in foods and clothing ACADEMIC AND EDUCATION VVhile specialized training in home economics, industrial, and vocational education is emphasized at Stout, the curriculum is designed to give students a general education, necessary to make men and Women responsible and informed citizens and to enable them to enjoy the arts of living. Credits for graduation are obtained through enrollment in the departments of education and psychology, English, speech, science and mathef matics, social science, physical education, and music, as Well as in the specialized departments of home economics and industrial arts. From the academic courses, a student may select one twenty-hour or tvvo fifteen-hour minors. Speech, freshman English, genf eral psychology, and chemistry must be completed by both men and Women before graduation. Two years of physical education are also required. Even if a student wishes to become a doctor, nurse, lavvyer, engineer, journalist, artist, or social Worker, he may begin his education at Stout. Stout's academic offerings form a sound basis for professions other than those for which Stout confers degrees, and will readily transfer to other colleges. Mr. Reneson clarifies the intricacies of mathematics Audiofvisual students learn methods of presenting material graphically to their future classes 7751. Slam' mae czlwaga plcmadeg, wifi 4 fam-edghfed ykmfgmeaz' , . . LORENZO D. HARVEY Verne C. Fryklund, Ph.D. President of Stout State College 44 An aerial View of the Stout campus fzeaddemfa ge It is indeed apparent from the interesting photographs and historical data in the introductory portion of this yearbook that Stout State College has experienced remark' able growth during the past sixtyffive years, both in the facilities of the college itself and in the distinct influence which Stout has exerted on many aspects of American education. Thus has our college kept faith with its distinguished founder, Senator Iames Huff Stout. In this section of the Tower appear pictures and sketches of the college faculty. Here, indeed, is a competent, constantlyfenlarging group of master teachers dedicated to the ideals defined by Iames H. Stout. Pictured, too, are the physical facilities of tof dayis campus, certainly a vast improvement over those of a half century ago. However, fine as our current facilities may be, improvement is never-ceasing. Within the past five years a fine library, a large residence hall for women, and a memorial student center have been constructed. This summer we begin a residence hall for men and a shopfclassroom building, each structure representing confidence in the future of Stout State College. But perhaps the greatest testimonial to the sound educational philosophy of Senator Iames H. Stout is the steady increase in enrollment experienced by the college which bears his name. Stout State College this year has attracted over 1200 young people from twenty states and from fourteen foreign countries. Available to every one of these students is a wellfbalanced curriculum of technical and academic subjects, plus a variety of religious, cultural, and extrafcurricular experiences, all depicted in the following pages of this book. Briefly, then, I have endeavored to evaluate the success of a venture which a cour- ageous, farseeing man - Senator Iames Huff Stout - launched sixtyffive years ago. His success is evident in the improvement and expansion which have occurred in every campus facility. It is reemphasized in every graduating class. And it will remain an integral quality, always, of Stout State College. 45 IOHN A. IARVIS, Ph.D., is Dean of the School of Industrial Education. A fishing stream or a bridge table is Dr. Iarvis, retreat from affairs of a busy man. MERLE M. PRICE, M.A., is Dean of Men. Dean Price manages to keep busy, in his spare moments his hobby is his young grandson. ALICE I. KIRK, Ed.D., is Dean of the School of Home Economics. The people, languages, and customs of India are Dr. Kirk's absorbing interest as she prepares for her year in that country. L.. ......,-c-w-- T ., ADMINISTRATION afuaczfwl- .landing Advancement of the Welfare of Stout State College is the goal of the school's administrators. Ever vigilant for opportunities to improve the cur- riculum, they look ahead to the demands which the future will place upon Stout graduates. In addition, administrators seek to provide a program to meet the demands of other states' criteria for licensing teachers. Coexistent with the necessity of maintaining a forvvardflooking curriculum is the need to provide a broad, balanced program allowing students to explore and develop areas outside their specialty fields. Evidence of the success with which the admin' istratorsi work has met is found in the growing enrollment at Stout as Well as in its steadily rising national and international reputation. RALPH G. IVERSON, Ed.D., is Director of Student Personnel Services. Ideas- anybody's ideas on any subject-are the spice of Dr. Iverson's life. MARY FRANCES CUTNAW, M.S., is Dean of Women. Also an instructor of speech, Miss Cutnaw performs the duties of both positions with despatch. 47 RAY A. WIGEN, Ph.D., is Director of Graduate Studies. A man of uncommon interests, Dr. Wigen is the proud possessor of a goodfsized collection of semifprecious stones. LLOYD WHYDOTSKI, M.A., is Head of the Department of Printing. Advisor to The Stoutonicz, Skin has a sense of humor undaunted by unf foreseen production setbacks. GERALD SCHEMANSKY, M.S., is Instructor of Inf dustrial Education. A book and a fishing rod accompany Mr. Schemansky on his many travels. Mrss MARY E. KILLIAN, M.A., is Associate Professor of Home Economics. Keeping her girls at the dormitory well fed is a pleasure for Miss Killian, who also is an en' thusiastic traveler. PHYLLIS D. BENTLY, M.S., is Head of the Library. In Miss Bentleyis quiet nature there exists a touch of the gourmet, for she loves to try exotic foods. 48 PAUL AXELSON, M.S., is Inf structor of Industrial Educaf tion. Much of his spare time is spent with campus organizaf tions, but he finds time for hunting and fishing trips. FACULTY fee ?69mea The faculty of Stout State College is composed of men and Women dedicated to the spread of learning. Since educating students is their chosen work, they are intent on executing it to the best of their ability. Faculty members, however, conf tribute more than formal instruction to Stout's college life. No organizaf tion on campus can eXist Without a faculty advisor. For this reason a large proportion of Stoutis faculty is closely associated with one or more groups of students. Maintenance of high professional standards is a matter of great con- cern to Stout educators, therefore, faculty members are active in prof fessional groups. Their interest in the welfare of the city, state, and nation in which they live and teach is ref flected in the high level of participaf tion in civic, statefwide, and national non-professional organizations. Stout State College faculty members are indeed key figures in society. DWIGHT L. AGNEW, Ph.D., is Head of the Department of Social Science. Dr. Agnew leaps from the pedestal of his' tory to the doldrums of pragf matism. DAVID P. BARNARD, Ed.D., is Associate Professor of Inf dustrial Education. The stu' dent Union staff sees this inf structor often as he enioys a cup of coffee with his col' leagues and students. GUY SALYER, Ph.D., is Prof fessor of Psychology and Eduf cation. Involved in Iool extra-curricular activities, Dr. Salyer also sees to it that his students learn the pertinent facts about education. GUSTAVE S. WALL, Ph.D., is Professor of Education. Dr. Wall is a man who enjoys home work-he keeps busy gardening and p u t t e r i n g around his house. NORMAN C. ZIEMANN, M.A., is Head of the Def partment of Speech. With a dash of Wanderflust in his blood, Mr. Ziemann has a small camping trailer which allows him to indulge his love for travel. 49 LORNA S. LENGFELD Ph.D., is Assistant Professor of Speech. Travel through Central America and Europe has acquainted Dr Lengfeld with interesting customs thus she enjoys knowing Stouts foreign students. EDWIN W. Dams, M.A., is Instructor of Industrial Edu' cation. After a stimulating day of working with students, Mr. Dyas relaxes in his new home. K. T. OLSEN, M.S., is Associate Professor of Inf dustrial Arts. His own house now settled, Mr. Olsen hopes to get new student housing under way at Fair Oaks. Faculty members relax at the allfschool picnic 50 ROBERT SwANsoN, Ph.D., is Head of the Department of Woodworlcing. An enthusiasf til: camper, swimmer, and fisherman, Dr. Swanson keeps in trim for his Boy Scout leadership activities. if 5 GIAN CHAND SUD, M.S., is Instructor of Science and Mathematics. Informative in themselves, Mr. Sud's classes are enriched by his sage, witty observations on American life. OTTO W. NITZ, Ph.D., is Professor of Science and Mathematics. In contrast to his daily Work in ultrafmodern chemistry, Dr. Nitz refinishes antique furniture at his leisure. ELEANOR H. Cox, M.A., is Associate Professor of Science and Mathematics. Ardent Miss Cox whirls briskly from her travel, photography, and music interests to chemical affairs. E. R. OETTING, Ph.D., is Head of the Department of Psychology an d Education. Dr. Oetting is by turns a gardener, a fisherman, and a fond grandfather. PETER F. CHRISTIANSON, Ed.D., is Assistant Professor of Industrial Education. Mr. Christianson's hobbies of fish- ing and golf will occupy his spare summer moments. EDFIELD ODEGARD, Ph.D., is Assistant Professor of Music. In an attempt to bring music to everyone, Dr. Odegard is now organizing a civic or' chestra in Menomonie. aficozled , . , 2 , ' .fI '1ZQ 'E W4-Er, ..,,.,,,.,. In ,im pai' -e wQfQ,-537:22-' .ts we-If, . , G E o R G E A. SODERBERG, M.A., is Associate Professor of Industrial E d u c a t i o n. Nicked, marred furniture is nonfexistant where the head of the household is an author- ity on spot finishing. WESLEY L. FACE, M.S., is Instructor of Industrial Edu' cation. Big Daddy of Lyn' wood Hall, Mr. Face has added a personal touch to his apartment with his wood' carving talent. HAROLD H. HALFIN, M.S., is Instructor of Industrial Edu- cation. Whether hunting, fish' ing, or in a classroom, Mr. Halfin finds that life never presents a dull moment. THEODORE E. W I E H E, Ed.D., is Associate Professor of Industrial Education. Dr. Wiehe left General Motors to bring his teaching and gardenf ing talents to Menomonie. MARVIN M. KUFAHL, M.S., is Instructor of Industrial Edu- cation. Helping students cle- velop from eager and excited freshmen to mature seniors interests Mr. Kufahl. ' President Fryklund chats with a student and his father at the Parents' tea f l I 6660? FLOYD KIETH, M.S., is Head of the Department of Metalf working. Th e wellfstocked Brule River is being depleted of its trout by Pappy Kieth, the happy angler. 52 A N N A L E E STENSLAND, THOMAS FLEMING, Ph.D., is NORMAN A. BENSON, M.A., GERTRUDE C A L L A H A N. Ph.D., is Assistant Professor Associate Professor of English is Instructor of English. Comes Ph.M., is Head of the De- of English. Any spare time Stoutis subtle propagandist, Dr. a revolution, where will Mr. partment of English. Politics, she has Dr. Stensland uses Fleming is quick to seize any Benson be-he who dislikes poetry, and pedagogy unite to perfect the Tower and opportunity to spread the 5.'1norance! in Miss Callahan, a truly advise the Y.W.C.A. school,s name. dedicated scholar. Q ' A M d Keith Koch explains offset lithography to Dr. 6? a Q Iverson during Printing Week DICK G. KLATT, M.S., is Assistant Professor of Inf dusrrial Education. This hunf ter and fisherman would be a farmer if he had a farm. EDWARD O. MORICAL, M.S., is Assistant Professor of In- dustrial Education. Mr. Morf ical is seeking a means of turning housefbuilder. l l l r I ALYCE D. VANEK, M.S., is Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Known as a happy milliner and clothing instrucf tor, Mrs. Vanek believes that teaching keeps one young in mind. HAZEL VAN Ness, M.A., is Associate Professor of Home Economics. Miss Van Ness likes people: she enioys workf ing with her clothing and texf tiles classes, and she loves to give a party. W A U N E T A BLACKBURN, M.A., is Assistant Professor of English. Mrs. Blackburn, with an observant eye, sees many a story in the events of everyday life. LILLIAN IETER, M.A., is Head of the Department of Clothing and Textiles. Miss Ieter lends a helping hand to her students and still finds time to study Spanish. SARAH W. LITTLEFIELD, M.S., is Assistant Professor of Home Economics. The Congregational church has a stronger choir for Miss Little- field's participation. HERMAN ARNESON, M.A., is Assistant Professor of Bif ology. Teaching a n a t o m y makes cleaning trout he catch- es a snap for Mr. Arneson. WWW? ANNE MARSHALL, Ph.D., is Head of the Department of Science and Mathematics. Dr. IvIarshall's concern for col' lege welfare is manifest in her efforts with the Open House and the college catalog. 54 IRENE ERDLITZ, M.A., is Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Like the Phoenix, Miss Erdlitz rises in a mazurka from the dead ashes of a waltz. KETURAH ANTRIM, Ph.M., is Associate Professor of Physical Education. Very ref warding to Miss Antrim is to see her students develop proficiency in their games. .lemme dmc WESLEY S. SOMMERS, M.A., is Assistant Professor of Industrial Education. Those rare moments when he is not teaching or learning from stu' dents, Mr. Sommers spends with his children. EDWIN W. SIEFERT, M.Ed., is Assistant Professor of Inf dustrial Education. Cattle of the world, take notice - Mr. Siefert is a consultant on a sevenfton fe ROBERT R. BosTw1cK, M.A., is Assistant Professor of Physical Education. The elusive twinkle in his eyes bespeaks a latent humor in this seemingly quiet fellow. RAY C. IOHNSON, M.A., is Head of the Department of Physical Education. Naturally an avid sports fan, Mr. Iohnson can also be found sampling Union food. 55 ed mixer. I. EDGAR RAY, Ed.D., is Head of the Department of Drafting. After twentyfnine years at Stout, Mr. Ray ref tires this year from his labors at the drawing board. CLARA CARRISON, M.S., is Associate Professor of Home Economics. Miss Carrison's outfdoor hobbies, hiking and gardening, afford her hours of relaxation from teaching foods and nutrition. DOROTHY I. K N U T s O N, M.S., is Instructor of Home Economics. As cofchairman of StOut's biennial Home Eco' nomics School Open House, Miss Knutson helped make the big day successful. FRIEDA KUBE, M.S., is As- sistant Professor of Home Economics. Miss Kube has charge of one of StOut's practicalfexperience laborator- ies - the Fifth Street Home Management House. ELLA IANE MEILLER, M.S., is Head of the Department of Foods and Nutrition. The exactitude she employs in computing nutritional require' ments is also an asset in Miss Meillerjs hobby, photography. I I I 6 6646 C. HARRISON P A R M E R, Ph.D., is Assistant Professor of Social Science. Truly a man of broad education, Dr. Parmer delights in the classical and the modern - Wagner's music and today's world. FRANK BELISLE, M.A., is Registrar and Pl a c e m e n t Chairman. Mr. Belisle's liking for the great outdoors' is shown by his love of fishing and bird Watching. ROBERT I. MELROSE, M.S., is Instructor of Industrial Eduf cation. History lives and the line charges - Mr. Melrose successfully iuxtaposes the opposites. 56 i RAY F. KRANZUSCH, M.S., is Associate Professor of Inf clustrial Education. C o m e Iune and August, Mr. Kranf zusch migrates to the West Coast Where his grownfup children live. IACK B. SAMPSON, M.S., is Instructor of Industrial Eduf cation, His out-offschool en- ioyment comes from fixing and tinkering with any item that needs attention. Intent on commencement garb are Dr. Wiehe, Dr. Barnard, and Dr. Salyer PHILIP RUEHL, M.S., is Associate Professor of Inf dustrial Education. Himself a 'fhamf' Mr. Ruehl takes an active part in the amateur radio clubs of Stout State Col' lege and Dunn County. ROBERT SPINTI, M.S., is Instructor of Industrial Eduf cation. With his special inf terest in electricity, Mr. Spinti enioys helping others under' stand the workings of our inf triguing world. MARGARET E. H A R P E R, M.S., is Associate Professor of Home Economics Education. Miss Harper will be welf comed with gladness when she returns next September from her leave of absence. MARTHA RUTH AMO N, M.S., is Head of the Depart' ment of Related Art. When she is not teaching, Miss Amon tries to find time for her varied hobbies-ice skatf ing, fishing, and art. IOSEPHINE PIERCE is Direcf tor of Dormitories. Also Resif dent Head of Tainter Hall, Mrs. Pierce oversees the wel' fare of 3oo women. DOROTHY CLURE, M.A., is Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Though Miss Clure loves teaching and spends much of her time at it, she also finds time for golfing and hiking. MARGARET PERMAN, M.A., is Instructor of Home Eco' nomics. After spending the day with student teachers, Miss Perman looks for ref laxation in cards, bowling, dancing, and hi-fi music. MARY K. WILLIAMS, M.A., is Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Miss Williams' enthusiasm for her art classes is closely related to her desire to see students learn to express Lhemselves. 704166019 441654 ANN NOBLE, M.S., is Head of the Department of Home Economics Education. Trans' fer students know Miss Noble well, as their advisor, she has the responsibility of helping plan their programs. GLADYS TRULLINGER, M.S., is Associate Professor of Home Economics. The opportunity to work closely with college women at the Sixth Street Home Management House en' riches Miss Trullingeris life. MRS. BENITA G. SMITH, M.S., is Associate Professor of Home Economics. As head of the nursery school, Mrs. Smith spends much of her time plan- ning and promoting meetings with the parents. . .-,- ...ia ,gs Ji f ' ...Y 1' i2E1iiii?E1?E:Z2'5a2 if 2 ,, ,x MSF NSE r f-nz.:-'.,...1 , .eww -5-12 -was 4'e.f'.-..'2s- . pig mt sf ..: WINIFRED LooM1s, M.A., is Instructor of Home Ecof nomics. Mrs. Loomis finds that in teaching art she can com- bine her love for the subiect and her liking for students. laden! genome O. CLIFFORD KUBLY, M.S., is Assistant Professor of Science and Mathematics. A genial campus professor, a spectator sportsman, the gregarious Mr. Kubly is a whiz at math. MATTHEW W. RENESON, M.A., is Assistant Professor of Science and Mathematics. Relaxing from his vocation, teaching people, Mr. Reneson turns to his avocation, repairf ing television sets. E. ROBERT RUDIGER, Ed.D., is Associate Professor of Education. Sunday school youngsters as well as college students profit by Dr. Rudif geris instruction. DWIGHTD. CH1NNocK, M.A., is Supervisor of Stu' dent Teaching. A true sports- man, Mr. Chinnock has been chosen by the faculty to represent them on the college sports committee. MYRON HARBOUR, Ph.M., is Assistant Professor of Science and Mathematics. When he isn't busy with scientific dis' coveries, Mr. Harbour spends his time fishing. M .... al KNUTE L. RUE, M.A., is Assistant Professor of Science and Mathematics. Sir Smile, one might knight this pro- fessor, for he greets all with cheerful countenance. efzaicea at taut MRS. ORA CHASE, college nurse, helps students keep their vim, vigor, and vitality. Business manager E. I. Schoepp, who never takes a day off, keeps a watchful eye on Stoutas pecuniary resources. Stout's busy library workers include Mrs. Kay Smith, textbook librariang Miss Myrtle Strand, assistant librariang Mrs. Zita Gehl and Mrs. Eunice Knutson, stenographersg and Mrs. Beulah Howison, assistant librarian. 60 iss Minnie Becker, Secref y to the President, keeps ltters running smoothly in : executive office. As dormitory housemothers, Mrs. Gertrude Adams and Mrs. Manilla Ohnstad are al' ways nearby to help the women solve their problems. Louis Rodey, Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds, over' sees the operation and mainf tenance of Stout's physical plant. Accountant Iames Thompsonis essential task is to keep the records straight. 61 ri. ...egg -'THQ--:Q 2 x 31,33 I W I.lxJ.-.nfl ...HAL ,,l:?Sl::.5 ' -,gf,4:,,Qg lull, g-,.s...i ' Stout and Menomonie faculties tangle for a March of Dimes benefit 56 pawn feidwl Me hone FRONT ROW-: Deanna Rudeg Kathleen Gallagherg Iean Hoffmang Edith Rogersg Betty Iacobs. SECOND ROW: Ann Amherdtg Shirley Wagnerg Sharon Dhueyg Sharon Moronig Catherine Moffat. Alumni antics Bob Gannon addresses a Homecoming alumni gathering STOUT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION eepdeg in ance The Stout Alumni Association, under the guidf ance of Dr. E. Robert Rudiger, is the means of retaining contact with Stout after graduation. Each graduate is automatically a paid member of the association. for one year. As a member, he receives the alumni publication, the N ewsletter, Weekly issues of the Stout paper, The Stoutonia, and other im' portant alumni nevvs. The alumni corner of the Stoutonia includes important information about the graduates - marriages, children, jobs, and notices of alumni meetings. Alumni chapters are located in cities throughout the nation, including Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee, and Madison. Frequently representatives from the campus are at chapter meetings to give information on events at Stout. During the year the chapters are active in many activities, including parties, picf nics, and dinner dances. The biggest reunion of the year is held on campus at Homecoming. Registration of the past graduates begins a Weekend of fun for all. Social organizations on campus add to the weekend ies- tivities by having breakfasts or dinners for their returning members. E. Robert Rudiger serves as Coordinator of Alumni Association activities ,A X 4 i Q 1 5 , fi .1 1' .f , I ' ,- V T J E, Vi -:A A 1 111 :ff Vi Q u? . . ' Y gl 11 , f? I ri arf. fjif .. , Q 1 -2' -Li' ,, .15 ' ' '45 g 'I .f V .3 'T -S ., ,IL E- it -, I .!.z. if . rl rx . 3' W , 551,64 ,I-qv ,J , ' rqfli , 1' ' 19- 1 lfjtj vi' at A ' Q-29 7 , if I , ' .st , , 1 fa V . 3' 1 L T 1 .-L 5 , , . 1 1 . 1 ' 'uw , W ,lifj-3 1 wana ,.l- 3 :AI A WM by 'W ,ff . - We .7 A ,, ,Qa'xWw l., , A, we - 'W if 5 , it iivfwi ' MJ. ' af ,, Q ' ' gl A32 ' ' f 1 ' 1 - if ., I , .f,., A- K an nv 'ff ' ' my y . In ,K ,H ' , ., fi . -1: -I- A 0 a 3-I I , 'uf f 1f lf W Y I . . .F - ' ',Y I u. , Ng J . ,. 3, 1 n , 9 ' . .fa ' .-,5?'.k 5 . 94' ,QV Q.. 1 'R 0 -1 5 , 1 .55 1 f, 1 ,. Q . 1 . ,X 1 Q ,.. ,g ng ,, . A VA lj , ,,..Z,, ,,-. -wa. KM' fx, KW., V, HOMECOMIN G Umm? Homecoming activities got off to a glamorous start with the crowning of Barbara Williams as 1958 Homecoming queen. Following the Coronation, the traditional torchlight parade proceeded to the fairground hill. SfUfPfE-Rfl-O-R, the suspended letters, and a yellow jacket, the outline of Superiorns emblem, were set afire. The downfall of the blazing letters evoked a loud cheer from the students as an indication of what the following day might hold in store. A mixer for alumni and students ended the evening festivities. Saturdayis activities included a multitude of breakfasts, teas, and dinners sponsored by various organizations. Despite the misty, chilly weather, a large crowd gathered to enjoy the parade in the after' noon. Sigma Tau Gamma won first prize for the most beautiful float. FOBQS float was judged most humorous, and Phi Sigma Epsilon's, most original. After the parade the crowd hurried to Nelson Field, where the Blue Devils defeated Superioris Yellow jackets. An unforgettable celebration followed the victory. The weekend came to a close that evening to the strains of jules Herman and his orchestra at the Homecoming dance. ' , ' f Y' -'s' an fa . . E e . s -. '55 s K 4' I , . . . The freshmen's efforts go up in smoke as Superiorys letters are burned The most beautiful and most humorous floats were entered by the Sig Tau's and F.O.B.'s respectively -iii: 225 at V. ,,- , 1 -' ' ' - 1:2 -- -V I ,- new ff -,leg-.:,.f , ,,5, , - for 72?-,,, ,4 ..:tyf ta, -. -I+ f ,:,W-sf,-5142.3-w.-'.5r,:.,-,af 1 f f -,- , f - sf. ev -Zzhwfg. ff -wf.-9 QW '1 ' f-: . .1-.Q , aw ' is 1 : 1 'atv ' iff? 2.-ure,-4 af f-was 12' '32, -L , , , -,ao , ., , W, ggffw fax v,i:i, ' Q24-' . , J' 'Vf9 i ' ' v.'g0f'i1, 2,1, H 'S 'if -13-' ' V , Wf faffatgf a 145 . ,,5,,,f9,:., 535: .44-VJ I , VI! f j ,. .V-xx ., A, gray - g ' R ' W- i tt' fi? I r E 1 n i i Football princess, Wilhelmina Claseman, is escorted past the Sig Tau guard by Leonard Wilde Greg Drescher is awed in the presence of Queen Barbara and Princess Wilhelmina The Homecoming game meant fun and excitement for all attending 67 I Gene Kirscht and Keith Anderson spend leisure time playing table tennis at the Union 68 Frank Zaboi shows the Synchronized Swimmers how it's done Skippy Williams and Al Finnell do it themselves at the fountain UNION x and febffzead The student Union is a common meeting place for students, so it is frequently filled to overflowing with people playing cards, enjoying delicious snacks, or just visiting with friends. The game room on the second floor is used for table tennis and poolg the lounge, with its snack bar and television set, is visited by many students between classes or during their free time. All intra-mural games and some school dances are held in the gym. The swimming pool is used for physical education classes, and is open on weekends for general swimming. Bowling alleys are available for bowling fans. A new student Union is being built between the library and the present Union. It will provide all the facilities of the present Union, as well as a ballroom and a large food service. Students talk, eat, and even study in the Union lounge The new student center has been taking form since last spring and will open soon im- u1' nl1. -U I, Bob Gussel, crown thee Deanna, queen of the 1958 Promv Happy Birthday, Queen Dean '58 PROM ' Wlamemfa Magic Momentsn was the theme of the 1953 junior Prom, held April 28 in the high school gym- nasium. Deanna Grzybowslci and Bob Gussel reigned as the royal couple. The prom fell on Queen Deannais birthday, and to her surprise the audience rose after the coronation and joined in sing' ing Happy Birthdayf' The arrangements for music at the dance were handled differently from in the past. Two orchesf tras played alternate halffhour shifts, thus furnishing continuous music. The decorations transformed the gym into a fairyland of pink and white. The Cinderella motif was carried out by the huge pumpkin from which punch Was served. The princeis castle was situated at the opposite end of the floor. A moat, a draw bridge, and forests completed the setting. On one side of the castleis moat was a waterfall on which beautiful colored lights played. All those who at- tended the 1958 Prom will truly agree that it was their Magic Momentv of the social season. 70 Bill Kinclschy and Virginia Hubbard prepare to record the festivities Punch is served from Cinderella,s coach by Mary Sorenson to promfgoers Dorothy Braunwarth and Paul Paulson The traditional grand march takes place during the Prom intermission 71 Bev Voigt tries her hand at log-sawing on the lake The Delta Kappa carving is scrutinized by Queen Kathy presents Carnival prizes during the Snow Ballis intermission 'N'-,. jn- VJ ,ff I S the iudges of the contest 72 WINTER CARNIVAL cwmaq in new Students gathered on the frozen surface of Lake Menomin on Friday night for the first events of Stoutis 1959 Winter Carnival. Kathy Wigdahl was crowned Snow queen and reigned over all the Winter Carnival activities. After the coronation Karen and Iohn Moore gave a figurefskating exhibition for the enthusiastic crowd. Next came the couples, skating race, and then the tug of war between sororities. The next event was the annual grudge uhockeyn game, played with brooms and a fotball, between FOB and Phi Sigma Epsilon. Then the spectators climbed the bank to Tainter Hall, where a mixer was held. Hot chocf olate was welcomed by those who had been outdoors. An uncooperative weatherman who sent cold weather but no snow greatly handicapped Saturdayis activities. Snow sculptors had to spend extra time shoveling snow from the lake for their carvings on the campus. The snow sculptures were judged Satf urday afternoon. Winners of all contests of the weekend were announced that night at the annual Alpha Phi Snow Ball in the Stout gym, which off ficially ended Winter Carnival. . . I , LJ, r Z ' . t . , J ,491- 0: f if I l 1 its The Alpha Sig's tug to victory Phi Sig,s give a final glance to their winning snow sculpture yfaiffvf- . 4 511' I yfllagifwl , Z . ai i. 1' ilafmlf -4 ' -.-.. . '7 A we -W f --ga, , A .26 jr 3 If - . ' 2 3 -z. ' ' K ph I., . ' ' 73 CAMPUS LIFE ,dice af life Filling out the never - ending rounds of studies, tests, and papers, social life on a college campus adds the final touch for the student. The dayis Work in class may have proved a long, dull grind, but the glitter of a dance, the festivities of a carnival, and the excitement of a ball game are the memories which the student carries avvay with him. Throughout each college year, social activities, whether sponsored by the student hody or by social organizations, leaven campus life. Social activities play an important role for all stu' dents from the entering freshman to the graduating senior. Sophomores register for the fall Panhellenic rush party Dance dresses are in order for the Panhellenic Ball 1 7 '9 nl , E is Q . , ,X is -f g l X ' I- 5 ' S1 N 1 - v . Q s P , , - l' r F Q r B ' 9' fs 'Q 0 vi f 2 X is if v t if X 6 x F 2 fs' Fun and exercise characterize Stoufs allfschool picnics Santa's up to his old tricks again! Carol Clark, Madonna Fontaine, and Iune Considine fill out the many forms of registration 75 cz!! 'mica Each fall, returning students and entering freshf men have the opportunity to renew old acquaintances and make new ones at the all-school picnic. Held before the daily cares of college life begin, the picnic provides everyone with a relaxed atmosphere to enjoy an all-school gathering. With the commencement of the fall semester, football appears in all its excitement and pageantry. Whether the game is won or lost, the postfgame dance is always enjoyed. Highlight of the football season is Homecoming. Amidst the hectic hazings, parades, alumni welcomes, and dance plans, fresh' men build the symbols, a queen is selected, and an important football game is played. The Home- coming dance itself climaxes the weekfend. Liberally sprinkled throughout the fall, many other activities occur. Rushing parties and initiations evoke much mirth and suspense for initiates. Dances, lyceums, and teas appear in profusion. 'Tainter Hall,s TV set gets studied concentration from Harriet Hinrichs and Iohn Abrams Dale Hammerschmiclt and Willie Foster provide betweenfact comedy at Stunt Night Fred Seggelinks mother helps him move into Lynwood Students enjoy an informal supper Q 2 6 4 2 2 5 Z 3 f 9 5 1 Alpha Phi's enactment of Take My Mother Homep' Won a Stunt Night prize IoAnn Heinz and Paul Iensen enjoy the school picnic food vrvw. -u.1.'1-'-,-..- 'a,,,..1.4n- ...:..41L -EA A ,,- - ,.... -, - .-, -.... . E L 5 Mary Schultz seems to be telling Sharry Christenso something about Ron Iohnsc 77 After the fall season with its Parents, weekend, play, and Ugly Man on Campus contest, the Winter social season is ushered in by the Panhellenic ball and the S.S.A. Christmas dance. Stoutis Symphonic Singers present their annual concert. The Christmas season lasts until after the vacation, when the Home Economics club returns to administer the final coup dietat at the Twelfth Nights, party. The last Weeks of the first semester and the opening of the second are punctuated by the Winter Carnival, acme of Winter social life. Snow carvings and beards enliven the campus as organizations and male students prepare for the carnival. After a day of chilly contests, students meet the Carnival climax at the Snow Ball. Prior to the beginning of the Lenten season, a Mardi Gras ball is held in the gay New Orleans tradition. Later during the spring semester, freshmen Women, demonstrating the knowledge they have accumulated, present their annual Green tea. Another tea which highlights this semester is the Heidelberg tea, replete with Old World atmosphere and delicacies. Winter Carnival carvings were built in spite of the lack of snow , li- ? :Ap The Stout dramatic department climaxes its semester Work in the presentation of a spring play. At the FOB Stunt Night, humorous and serious skits are Worked out hy campus organizations vying for the nightps honors. Harbinger of spring is the Prom, glittering highlight of college formals. Each yearis junior class strives to present the campus with its most memorable Prom. Moonlight and Rosesfi l959,S romantic theme, folf lovvecl the dreamy, sophisticated i'Moonlight Coclctailv theme of the previous year. A fashion show was presented at the Tacky Drag Wana me ,Meng Allfschool picnics provide a chance for friendly gathering 79 The DZ,s present their humorous Stunt Night skit Elaine Moy and Cecelia Shearcl are looking for those Bill Kindschy checks for dust at Eichelberger Hall X NYSE . 'N . -' :sp r 5 I -2 .sf ol' 'ff N V' isaaeasf 2 s A i . A.. 41. if 5-n i K a fl-wr xv 's H L g e ggi : 4 -b A , E fe Q Wiser? . wasp z ,422 lil . E allfimportant rides home mmm? Za 4 Zkae The rapidly nearing close of the college year is emphasized by the S.S.A. elections at the end of the third quarter. Colorful and enthusiastic, these elections offer the opportunity for all students to engage in electioneering as candidates rival each other for student support. As the semester Wanes, fraternities and sororities begin their round of dinner dances, each holding a nostalgic significance for those Qn attendance. Commencement arrivesg in it, one finds the epitome of all college life. For commencement not only climaxes the years each graduate has spent preparing himself for this day, but it also affords undergraduates a glimpse of their material college goal. Into the one day is telescoped the remembrance of college life-academic, social, personal. 80 X ? 4,1 ,, of J? The Alpha SIQJS present The Story of the Three Bellsj' 8 1 7m6a6n9 Me Jody cw we!! cw ide mind Basketball uniforms have changed since the IQI9 Stout basketball team wore these 82 ATHLETICS 74a Zen ,4zaama! Stoutis year-round athletic program begins with football season. The Sfgame football schedule brings Stout students out to back their team. The highlight of this yearis football season Was the Home- coming game. Stoutis basketball team plays both conference and non-conference games. Previous ex' perience, though helpful in obtaining a position on the team, is not necessary. Players practice regularly to keep in condition. Tennis players begin to practice soon after Easter. As the season progresses, the team plays matches with nearby colleges. Members of Stoutis golf squad, besides playing their scheduled season of games, enter the state golf meet at the close of the season. Blue Devil baseball begins in April with practice indoors and on the field. The teamis schedule inf cludes several double-headers. All home games are played at Wakanda park. Iohn Kristen and Pat Fitzgerald peddle i refreshments during the football games l L l I I Hot coffee for saleli' l The pep band keeps spirits up during the game IIli ' ' X - A+, 83 FOOTBALL 00: 1546 Qzddizan Stoutis Blue Devils began the 1958 football campaign with great anticipation. During the 258 season, the team compiled a 965fyard gain on the ground and 582 yards by passing. Opposing teams made 27 touchdowns while Stout posted 11. En, thusiastic fans backed the gridders all through the season. Bill Kindschy, a 6' 33 senior tackle from Galesville, Wisconsin, was named as this yearis foot' ball captain. In the Blue Devils, first attempt of the year, they bowed to Winona. The Warriors took the lead early in the first quarter, and continued by capitalizf ing on a penalty. During the second period, Glenn Harke plowed into the end zone to tie the score, but the Warriors soon recaptured the ball and with it, the lead. The third quarter provided plenty of action but no scoring. Then Winona struck again, raising their points to 20. Stoutis Bob Bundy finished the scoring as he flipped a 15fyard attempt to Ron Unertl in the end zone for pay dirt. The hardffought game closed with a 20-12 defeat for the Blue Devils. After a week of heavy drilling in defensive end play, pass defense, and new offensive patterns, Stout traveled to St. Cloud. At the expense of the Blue Devils, the Huskies broke their losing streak and chalked up a 2442 victory over Stout. Marching implacably across the field, St. Cloud had made three touchdowns before Stout could score. Coming back in the second quarter, the Blue and White captured seven first downs and took advantage of a 15fyard penalty. After Mitchell had scored the Blue Devils, first six points, Stout remained in con- trol of the ball until halffway through the third stanza. Sopata charged four yards for six more points. In the fourth quarter the Blue and White held the Huskies at bay until Winona broke through for the last score. Eau Claire earned its first conference victory by taking advantage of the many fumbles and inf tercepted passes during the Stout game. The Blu' golds scored in the first quarter and again in the second, even though Stout gave them a battle. Sopata showed great power in leading the Blue and White 'ground attack. His teamwork was missed when he left the game on the injured list. The ball changed hands frequently that night. Once Bundy stole it from the Blugolds, only to see Odegard of Eau Claire intercept his toss and prance to the Blue Devilis 35-yard line. After raising their lead to 27-O, the Eau Claire team lost the ball to Stout, who promptly drove in for a touchdown. The final score was 27f6. 1 - 19 ' 'ff ' Harke charges across for the final Homecoming goal Mr. Melrose outlines some quick strategy The press box is high above the playing field Go, team, go! Nlixecl emotions appear on the faces of loyal fans JS6d'Z6'74Zf66' gmt.. Another Stout loss was written on the record when U.W.-M. walked off with a 41-0 victory. The many injuries on the Blue Devils, squad retarded their hopes for clinching a win. The Blue Devils played host to the River Falls Falcons when they invaded Nelson field for Stoutis second home game. For more than a quarter Stout moved into River Falls, territory, showing solid tackling and sharp defense. However, the Falcons crusaded to a 1350 lead by the third quarter. For a few tense moments Stout held River Falls at the six-inch line, but after three plays an offside gave the Falcons a 20-0 lead. At this point the Stout men scored their first TD and added an extra kick. R.F. ran the score up to 32-7 before Stout had another crack at pay dirt. McDonald pounded over into scoring soil, and the game ended 3243. The' finishing touches were put on La Crosse State Collegeis Homecoming festivities when they racked up a 40f0 victory over the Stout gridders. The Blue and White competitors did, however, make the Indians work for their pay, as they gained 100 extra yards on La Crosse penalties, intercepted two passes, and pounced on five of the oppositionis fumbles. The Blue Devils displayed strong defense throughout much of the contest. Bob Mitchell runs interference for Glenn Harke Last man down, clear field ahead! The ball is downed! Expressions show the tension present in all games Muddy but beaming, Glenn Harke and Chuck Lohr evidence their eiation at the results of the Homecoming game Glenn Harke is Sideflined With an iniury 88 FRONT ROW: Ioe O'Leary3 Ned McDonald5 William Doaneg Iitn Lubahng Lanny Andersong Bill Kindschyg Glenn Harkeg Gilbert Fellerg Don Stoddardg lack O'Reilly5 Bruce Elandg Richard Brehm. SECOND ROW: Robert Mitchellg Larry Gannong Monte McDonaldg Ron Unertlg Tony Pollinog Ierry Burkeg Philip Schusterg Tom Sopatag William Doyleg Robert Bundyg Kenneth Sillman. THIRD ROW. Robert Raczekg Vern Verkuileng Ierry Kaing Charles Kruegerg Ierry Woldg Bob Ottg Lyle Bussg Gene Iacobusg Richard Roesslerg Robert Leu. FOURTH ROW: Ken Carlsong Gerald Raug Charles Lohrg Bartow Frandseng Dennis Hafemang Larry Birdg lack Wilberscheidg Gerald Petersong Ken Couillardg Harry Shimadag Ken Bonnerg Richard Bowen. FIFTH ROW: Pete Fulcerg Dick Teppg Iim Nadeaug Coach Bostf wickg Coach Melroseg Iames Guilbaultg Pete Miller. Determination is needed to get ahead, and lack O,Reilley has it! called eww! - 5 September Stout .... ....... W inona September Stout .... St. Cloud September Stout ,,,,.....,.. Eau Claire October Stout U. W.-M. October Stout .,., ..... R iver Falls October Stout .... .,,..., S uperior November Stout .... Oshkosh Head Coach Bostwiclc and Line Coach Melrose worked hard to prepare their squad for the traditional Homecoming game, and the players challced up their first triumph for the season when they electrified alumni and students with a 14-0 victory. The firedfup Blue 'Devils uncorlced their best defensive effort of the season when they blanked Superior, racking up their first Homecoming win since 1951. They scored their first points early in the first quarter and the -other touchdown with three minutes remaining in the game. Stout entered the Oshkosh game fired with enthusiasm after their Homecoming Victory. They rolled out fourteen points, but these proved too few ,Q.rs, s'e- 1 -s . ' t . when the Titans chalked up a 35-14 win. r ,-x., , .A ,y A. , A r as mt--ff'-.,,....ff a . -..rt au-.1 -. - Y .- f A- - - t t -A '- 89 Bill Kindschy tries for two points 90 BASKETBALL Wal 550254 Stout's basketball team finished the season with eight wins and thirteen losses. The Blue Devils out' scored their opponents in field goals, but trailed in free throws. This resulted in a Stout deficit of 103 points at the close of the season. Stoutss game against Augsburg College was tele' vised from Minneapolis, so fans back at Stout could watch the game. It came to an unhappy end, how' ever: 81-S5 in the Auggies favor. The loss must have angered the team, for it won the next three non-conference games against St. Mary's, St. Iohnjs, and Macalester. The Blue Devils put on quite a show for their home opener with St. Maryis College of Winona. The score was tied three times, and the lead changed three times before Sorenson and Moessner went into action. The game ended with a final score of 7473. After two more defeats in nonfconference scrimmages against St. Cloud and the University of Minnesota, Duluth branch, Stout's team tackled its first conf ference team, the River Falls Falcons. The lead seefsawed until the third quarter, but after that there was no doubt that it was Stoutps game. In the game with Northland, Stout broke the clock, building up the score of 10473 without being behind from the beginning of the contest to the final buzzer. Every player on the Blue Devil team saw action that night before the home fans. During this game Stout scored 41 field goals, its high for the season. lust before Christmas vacation, the Blue Devils lost a game to Winona, 90-653 but they avenged themselves after vacation, when they fought the Peds to a score of 8363 in Stoutis favor. In this game Stoutis team made its lowest number of fouls in any game during the season, and its opponent attempted and completed the lowest num- ber of free throws. was-2 -me 55 N f i f X 2 ,if vga, ,..... MJ gn!!! .mwmwd -f 4 ,rvfxwr Time out-Coach Bostwick boosts morale as he contributes instructions Around he goes . . . An unexpected pilefup stops him 91 Cheerleaders lead the enthusiasm at basketball games A Northland man blocks Kindschy with all his might Teamwork is the mle by which a team prospers Zfaae Zeaiaiana The Eau Claire Blugolds were the next con- ference team to meet Stout. Stout piled up a total of twentyfeight fouls to Eau Claireis seventeen, a factor which helped in Stoutis defeat, 85-78. The team lost two more conference games in two nights, to Whitewater 71165, and to the University of Wisf consin, Milwaukee, 84f92. These were close scores, but the closest was yet to come. Superior managed 'to outdo Stout, 8lf80. This game, as well as the one following it-La Crosse 64, Stout 61-coulcl have gone either way. In the La Crosse game Stout trailed by just one point at the half and led the scoring until the final three minutes of playing time. River Falls came blasting back after having suffered one defeat at the hands of Stout to beat Stout 76166. Wiping out a tie shortly after the half, the Platteville Pioneers handed Stout the short end of the straw, ending the game at 85451. The Blue and White did a magnificent job of win- ning the next conference game with Stevens Point, 67-63. The last ten points of the game were scored on free throws by Sorenson, Peterson, and Howard. Eau Claire and Superior handed in repetitions of their earlier victories, beating Stout 89178 and 77455, respectively. The 1958-1959 basketball team ended its career on a cheerful note by defeating La Crosse, 78f77. The Indians took an early lead and the first half closed with a score of 43-33 in favor of La Crosse. Then in the last minutes of the game the Blue Devils really went into action and began making baskets. The crowd became wild with excitement and gave the team the needed encouragef ment to down the Indians. This was the final game for Brian I-Ioward, Herb I-Ielm, Iohn Peterson, Bill Kindschy, and Bob Sorenson, five men who have meant much to the team this year. Sorenson will especially be missed, as this season he scored 299 points and his total for 35 years of play was 1,034 points. Stout will miss these splendid basketball players. The boys on the bench add their support Bette, Pat and Mary keep their eyes on the team Excitement runs high for spectators and players alike wifes. 5 . . .ff-f ,ff tl 'E Scania? Sorenson Helm ,..,.... ....... Howard ....., ....... Peterson ...,., .,.,,,. Seggelink ,.,. .,...,. Kindschy .... ,..,,.. Korpela ...,.. ..,.,.. Severson . ...,,. . Reuter .A... .4..,.. Kahl ........ .... Hanke .... ...,.. Harycki ..,... ....... Hillman ...,., ,... Farrell ..., ...... Others ,....,.,..,...,,., Team Totals .,...,.. Opponents, Totals ..,.. .,.,... malta fa 116 6 70 48 IZO II 28 68 4 1 37 6 IO 3 74 602 581 ft 67 4 51 39 31 5 22 23 3 Z II 9 6 1 44 318 463 pf 78 21 41 SI 69 6 49 52 9 o 17 14 7 4 58 476 367 tP 299 16 IQI T35 271 27 78 T59 II 4 35 21 26 7 192 1522 1625 ' Basketball 15 a game of ups and downs QM? alert FRONT ROW: Bob Bundyg Keith Moessnerg Don Seversong Glenn Harkeg Bill Harycki. SECOND ROW: Coach Bostvvickg Robert Ott Art Hankeg Iohn Petersong Ron Kahlg Fred Seggelinkg Gerald Korpelg Brian Howardg Bill Kindschyg Bob Sorensong Herbert Helmg Luther Reuter Manager Fred Schleg. November 22 ........ November 24 ..,,,.,. November 29 .....,,. December 1 ,....... December 4 ,,.,..,. December 9 ,.,.,... December 1 3 X ...,.. December 1 5 .,.,.,.. December 1 7 .,...... Ianuary 7 ,.4,..., Ianuary 1 0 6 ...... Ianuary 1 6 if ...... Ianuary 1 7 ..,... Ianuary 24 AL ....,. Ianuary 3 1 X 4.... . February 2 if ,...,. February 1 3 if ...... February 1 4 X ..,,.. February 2 1 li ..... . February 2 8 'P ,..... March 2M 4r,.., Bob Sorenson takes a shot for free during pre-game practice XCOIHCICDCC 31510 95 zwelfdi fenced ' 7 Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout 81 74 82 75 76 60 75 104 65 33 78 65 84 80 61 66 61 67 78 65 78 U. O U. of Augsberg .. St. Maryas St. Iohn's Macalaster f M. Duluth St. Cloud . River Falls Northland Winona Winona 4, Eau Claire .. Whitewater W Ilill Milwaukee Superior La Crosse .. River Falls Platteville Stevens Point ...Eau Claire Superior La Crosse A hir! A short time out to tighten a shin guard April April April April May May May May May May May Ma'y May May ecafwl I 6 ...,.,. ...... S tout 2 2 ....... ...... S tout 2 2 ....... .,.... S tout 2 6 ....... ....,, S tout .. .,.... Stout 3 ..,, ...... S tout 3 .....,. r..... S tout I o ,...... .,.... S tout I o ..,.,.. ...... S tout 6 ......, ...... S tout 6 ....... r,.... S tout 1 4 ......, ...... S tout I4 ,...... .... . Stout I 7 .,.,... .,,... S tout 1 7 ....... ...... S tout Safe at first! .. Hamline Winona Winona Eau Claire Eau Claire River Falls River Falls ....r.St. Cloud ....,,St. Cloud La Crosse La Crosse . Mankato Mankato Eau Claire rained Eau Claire rained 3 I2 I5 7 8 3 8 2 4 6 4 I 7 2 out out BASEBALL - 758 Zezzez Zip! Statistics, stating that Stout Won only three base' ball games in 1958, do not show the effect of inf dividual players, action. Stoutis main difficulty was in doing all the right things in the same game. For example, Duane Webbis .750 batting average against Winona State was lost in the ignominy of Stoutis loss of the doublefheader. Stan Hilgendorfis three RBI's in five times at bat were negated, too, by the large scores the Peds ran up in both games. La Crosse was the first team to fall to the Blue Devils. The Indians Were victims of Nelsonis sixfhit pitching and Bedesonis home run. In the second game of the afternoon, Stoutis men bunched all their hits in the first inning, producing only one run by their efforts. The second game with St. Cloud proved the Blue Devils could come through with a convincing victory. Hilgendorf and Heiny had the Winning combination, batting in a total of five runs. Iim Sand was the only man to top the .300 batting average, though four of his teammates hit in the .200,s. 0 FRONT ROW: Bob McNaughton3 Fred Kazluskyg Glenn Harkeg Stanley Hilgendorfg Wayne Heinyg Bill Hills. SECOND ROW: Hardy Iodag Dick Kelmg Bob Keltong Roger Kane, Ronald A. Nelsong Willie Glasenapg Coach Gerlach. THIRD ROW: Iim Sand, Arlo Bredesen, Duane Webbg Brandon Smrthg Ronald Andersong lack Wilberscheid. Scores and percentages must be recorded at all times GOLF - 358 eedng UIQ Getting off to a weak start, Stout golfers lost to St. Maryis of Winona, Minnesota, HM to 3V2. Eggleston shot an 80 for Stout, he was followed by Lowry with an 88. The next day Eau Claire State dumped Stout 18-0, Eggleston and Lowry again leading the Blue Devils with 80 and 88, respectively. River Falls then downed Stout by a score of 16 to 2. Lowry, shooting 91, was low man for Stout. A week later, St. Mary's edged the Bluedevils, Lowry and Eggleston leading the local squad. At the end of the season Stout lost to Mankato State Teachers of Minnesota. Wilberg led the linkfmen in this contest. April I8 ............ Stout W St. Mary's UM April 26 ...... Stout o .,,...,. Eau Claire 18 May 3 ...... Stout 2 ......,... River Falls 16 May 9 ...,.. Stout 8M St. Maryis 9M May I4 ,.,... Stout 4M .. Mankato 30 I 1 Dick Lowry shows his skill How to get out of the rough is of importance - Bob Eggleston demonstrates TENNIS - ,58 ache! Stout had only a mediocre tennis season, Winning tvvo matches and losing four. Opening their season against St. Maryps of Winona, the Blue Devils lost the match. The racket squad copped their first Win of the season when they defeated River Falls, 6-3. Hoeffner, Mlynarek, and Fehlhaher Won in singles play, and Stout men took all doubles matches. Very soon after this Win, however, Stout was upset by St. Cloud. The netmen gained revenge for their earlier loss to St. Maryis by out-playing them 4f3. After Winning singles matches, Gehl and Dahlke teamed up to capture doubles competition. In its last com' petition of the season the Stout team was whipped by Mankato. fecafwl -' ff H .- .- ,, ,,.'-- ' L ' . in M W . mi' arp, 5' , pf sf, ' 2, a-- vf 5 l , 1 fg L, Conrad Mlynarek is up for a serve April 18 .,i.., ..... S tout St. Maryps April 30 ...... ..,.. S tout Eau Claire May 3 i.i.., .... S tout River Falls May 6 ...... .... S tout St. Cloud May 9 i.i.., ...., S tout St. Maryis May I 4 .,..., ,,.. S tout .... ..... M ankato Lloyd Hoeffnefs followfthrough FRONT ROW: Dale Soderbcrgg Conrad Mlynarekg Bob Dahlke. SECOND ROW: Duane Bengsg Lloyd Hoeffnerg Eugene Gehl. is important INTRAMURAL a 77Zcz7hfa .fella Though all athletes do not play on varsity teams, anyone may participate in Stoutis intramural program, provided he has not Won a major letter in the sports in which he takes part. The intramural activities are directed by Coach Ray Iohnson and Assistant Director Harry Miller. Members of all social groups participate in intraf mural sports. Individuals compete against each other in badminton, table tennis, horseshoe pitching, tennis, golf, shuffleboard, and archery. The intramural program also includes such team sports as football, baseball, basketball, softball, and bowling. Games are played regularly during the season which is climaxed by a tournament. The administrators of the program see that the latest rules are available and that standings are posted promptly. Harry Miller is coordinator of all intramural activities Formerly limited to intramural participation, wrestling is now a varsity sport Volleyball takes skill but is lots of fun Over the line to score in intramural football 101 ,J N X .1 , 4 qw 17? 5, 'Aj .-- -I ZE' -V- R 'Ll' .- 4,,f V1 3, .. gpg. ,, , .px . Piggif U- 1 gm, , V'-N-' W -1gr,i F?-Ti .1 ' 15211 f- mul J 1 A :Y ,,,fm-I 1 ,ii X :-li'-, ,W jp ' 4?,Q.. 1. 1 lv, ,. 1 5 4 dv D5 AMA - , 'ag X 1 ,gg-X f M 1, 5 ff.. ,ff pf 14 e FRONT ROW: Mary Cutnawg Philip Felland, Vice Presidentg William McKinnon, Presidentg Helmuth Albrecht, Treasurerg Marlys Pettis Mary Hitesman, Secretaryg Otto Nitz. SECOND ROW: M. M. Priceg Dorothy G1-undmanng Patricia Wennerg Pat Choitzg Avis Duttong Patty Christensong Ralph Iverson. THIRD ROW: Gregory Trzebiatowskig David Oswaldg David McNaughton. Winter Carnival Queen Kathy Wigdahl is crowned by Io Schoemer, last year's queen Governing board members meet with repref sentatives from other colleges STOUT STUDENT ASSOCIATION CV! Stout Student Associationis main purpose is to Work for students, Welfare with the cooperation of the administration and faculty. Every Stout student is represented on the S.S.A. governing board, which consists of four officers, class and dormitory repref sentatives, and faculty advisors. Students support the S.S.A. by voting in school elections, by bringing their opinions to representatives, by serving on comf mittees, and by staying informed on S.S.A. activities. The S.S.A. takes charge of Homecoming, the Christmas dance, Winter Carnival, and the spring picnic. A new project this year was reorganizing the Harvey Hall bulletin board to give each organiza- tion space for a plaque which holds its notices. The newlyfinstalled S.S.A. publicity head keeps the student body informed of S.S.A. activities. The S.S.A. set up four goals for this year: re- organizing the S.S.A., organizing the new student union, and improving the cut system and freshman orientation. Seven representatives attended the Illinois' Wisconsin regional convention of the National Stu' dent Association at the University of Illinois. 104 S.S.A. publicity originates from Paul Smith The Bisl1op's Company, a lyceum program, was presented under auspices of the S.S.A. Football Princess Mina Claseman serves Homecoming Queen Barbara Williams a cup of punch The tea is all over but the dishes ..:: .il : rl ' i ' as .rra , , . ,.,.. ms. 1 'W I M 3 .... Q . ,QQ V 105 FRONT ROW: Nancy Feuerstein, Louise Grant, Corresponding Secretaryg Carol Bibby, Vice Presidentg Barbara Williams, President, D'Ann Mattson, Secretaryg Sylvia Felland, Treasurerg Mary Hitesman. SECOND ROW: Romaine Deering, Mary Parkelg Sharon Athorpg Opal Kunzg Alice Weltzing Gloria Walstadg Patty Christensen. THIRD ROW: Ruth Stratmang Alice Schweizerg Pat Soldnerg Ardella Dregneg Loretta Wittigg Rita Casey. NOT PICTURED: Marlowe Zoberskig Wilhelmina Clasemang Lois Bresinag Mary Lou Schleisg Ioyce Kersteng Laura Kielg Betty Schomburgg Ianet O,Gradyg Bovaird Brown, Beverly Mortensong Patricia Choitzg Dorothy Grundmang Kathleen Vandag Mary Weikingg Iean Smithg Ann Thiel, Ruth Stroatmang Iudy Steiner, Marlys Petris, Ioanne Salmg Nancy Cory, Barbara Bosch. Weekly bulletin boards keep students informed New initiates relax at an informal coffee hour PHI UPSILON OMICRON y Qafdea WVLCHGZJQQZQ Home economics students who had been on the dean's honor list the previous semester were honored this fall at a tea sponsored by Phi Upsilon Omicron. As the national honorary home economics fraternity, Phi U wished to recognize those who were doing well in their field. This year was the twenty-fifth anniversary of Stoutis Tau chapter and the fiftieth of the fraternity. To celebrate this milestone, Phi U members from Stout and nearby colleges attended a golden anniver- sary luncheon at the University of Minnesota. Phi U made itself known to students through its Harvey Hall bulletin board, the displays being varied from week to week. Delivering birthday cakes to dormitory residents at the request of families or friends, a project Phi U began last year, was continued. A new activity was sewing cancer band' ages for use by hospitals in Menomonie. Essentially a professional organization, Phi U held joint meetings during the year with Home Economics club and Epsilon Pi Tau, the national industrial arts fraternity. 106 EPSILON PI TAU edclaq ide 75154 Epsilon Pi Tau is a national honorary and pro- fessional fraternity in industrial arts and industrial T vocational education. The organization took part in many social events throughout the year. A Christmas party was held for members and their wives or dates. On Friday, February the 13th, an allfschool mixer was held' for those who didnit fear the luck of Friday the 13th. The annual craftsmanis fair was another activity of E.P.T. This fair was a competitive exhibit of high school projects, and prizes were awarded to the winning entries. As in former years, a joint meeting of Epsilon Pi Tau and Phi Upsilon Omicron was held. A speaker was engaged to address the meeting on a topic of interest to both professional organizations. Funds raised by the group were used not only for various social activities but also for a 325.00 scholarship which is awarded annually on Honors Day to a deserving undergraduate student who may or may not be a member of the fraternity. S Craftsman's fair exhibits arouse much interest Big eyes and bigger wishes are evident at the Christmas party FRONT ROW: Iohn Iarvis: K. T. Olsen: Kenneth Yeager, Secretary: Ken Dickie, President: Vernon Draxler, Vice President: Maynard Bjork, SeeretaryfTreasurer: Philip Ruehl. SECOND ROW: M. M. Price: Afif Hajir: Robert Gussel: Allen Mattson: james Schnitzler: William Dalager: George Soderberg: Thomas Munro. THIRD ROW: Dwight Chinnockg Roger Brennan: YValter Diedrick: Robert Spinti: William Kindschy: Willard Bengs: Tom Wright: Eugene Gehl: Donald Hoffman: Charles Moroni. FOURTH ROW: Conrad Mlynarek: Philip Felland: Peter jackson: Ronald Holman: Russell Nelson: Richard Lowry: William Richter: Dennis Darling: Ronald Dhuey. FIFTH ROW: Iohn Theis: Ray Wiitanen: Paul Galazen: Iohn Kasten: Dale Wahl: Wesley Face: Louis Milsted: Gregory Trzebiatowski. NOT PICTURED: Thomas Murray. ..t all ' - ux ni FRONT ROW: Margaret Shattuckg Rita Andersong Rita Casey, Secretary Treasurer Gloria Walstad Mary F Cutnaw Advisor SECOND ROW: Peggy Handlosg Ardelle Dregneg Bovaid Brown. NOT PICTURED Audrey Schroeder President Mrs Frylund serves tea at a Panhellenic reception Ze Qceee Zcmce Stoutis Panhellenic council, in affiliation with the National Panhellenic congress, strives to develop close cooperation among Stout's four social sororities. Each sorority sends two representatives to the council. Panhellenicis fall rushing party for sophomores and eligible transfer students acquainted the women with the four sororities. The theme, Hollywood Holiday, brought forth many interesting and original costumes. A similar party was held in the spring for freshmen and new transfer students. To help answer rushees' questions, the council published an informa- tion booklet about the sororities. During Parents, weekend, the 'Panhellenic coun- cil and S club co-sponored a parents, coffee hour. The Greek dance, a new event this year, was attended by sorority and fraternity members dressed in Greek attire. During intermission a Greek sing was held. Sorority members and their dates attended the Panhellenic Christmas dance, at which Holly Ballv was the festive theme. ' 108 l 2 X FRONT ROW: Norman Ziemann, Advisorg Eugene Kirschtg Sheldon Satter, Secretaryg Herbert Mehne, Presidentg Donald Trewartha Treasurerg Iames Teskeg Allen Mattson, Vice Presidentg O. W. Nitz, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Robert Gannong Charles Roederg Conrad Mlynarekg Michael Sucharskig William Hemseyg Bruce Rabeg William Simmonsg William Bird. THIRD ROW: Eugene Gehlg Wendell Carlsong Roger Uhlg Irving Ruffg Louis Penceg Iohn Kleveng Lloyd Hoeffnerg Iames Caing Michael Bachler. FOURTH ROW: Roger Reuther Virgil Schloughg Frederick Zweifelg Donald Gibbonsg Gregory Trzebiatowskig Vernon Draxler. NOT PICTURED: Max Farningg John Gilsdorfg Iohn Hammillg David McNaughton3 Paul Smithg Duane Webbg Thomas Wright. Bob Gannon uses his heady' to entertain fraternity members Lloyd Hoeffner and Herb Nlehne count ballots at the Mardi Gras ,gr CHI LAMBDA ,46ama6 geeczebfczez' The last charter members of Chi Lambda frater- nity graduated this year. Officially founded in May, 1956, Chi Lambda is the youngest of the five social fraternities at Stout. During the l958f59 school year, Chi Lambda members participated in many school activities. They sponsored- their annual street dance in September. Their unusual Homecoming float Won first place for carrying out the i'October Harvestn theme. Fraternity members entertained alumni at a Homecoming breakfast, the first such gathering held since the fraternity's organization. Pledging began before Homecoming Weekend. Eight pledges prepared for acceptance into the fraternity first semester. An important activity of the fraternity was the second Mardi Gras ball held prior to the Lenten season. Mardi Gras Princess Fern Krueger, crowned by Patricia Choitz, the first Mardi Gras princess, reigned over the traditional New Orleans setting. Ar the annual Chi Lambda spring dinner dance, fraternity members presented their dates with party favors. The dinner dance climaxed another school year for Chi Lambda fraternity. 109 Installation ceremonies are climaxed with the presentation of the charter Sidewalk superintendents give advice as the snow carving nears completion ALPHA PHI Weweat Watdaaal Gamma Sigma chapter of Alpha Phi inter' national fraternity was founded at Stout State College in 1958. Former members of Pallas Athene were initiated at the University of Minnesota. The chapter was installed at Menomonie, and the next afternoon international officers, alumni, and collegians enter' tained at a reception at Tainter Hall. The fall semester opened with a Slap Bangn as the Phi's met for their first picnic. Rushing followed, ending with the traditional rush party, Alice in Alpha Phi Land. Pledges and actives celebrated Founderis Day on October lO. At Homecoming Barb Williams, an Alpha Phi, was chosen by the students as queen of the October Harvestn festivities. The organizationis U.W.O.C. candidate was voted Ugly Woman on Campus during the contest in November. Alpha Phi's Christmas goodfwill project was to give food, clothing, and toys to two needy Menomonie families. Winter Carnival offered more fun and activities for the Phi's, who climaxed the event by sponsoring the Snow Ball. FRONT ROW: Anne Marshall, Advisor, Mary Parkel, Vice President, Sandra Sorenson, Corresponding Secretary, Nancy Swanson, Bovaird Brown, President, Alice Schweizer, Treasurer, Rita Casey, Cynthia Bauer, Recording Secretary, Diane Davis. SECOND ROW: Mary Tickler, Lillian Holst, Louise Grant, Marilyn Peterson, Ieanine Larsen, IoAnn Hanson, Bobette Mulock. THIRD ROW: Patricia Soldner, Barbara Berkseth, Barbara Kennedy, lean Sprain, Loretta Wittig, Marlys Pettis. FOURTH ROW: Bette Zander, Yvonne Swenson, Marilynn Utter, Joanne Salm, Barbara Williams. SIGMA TAU GAMMA earring 646626014 Remodeling the fraternity house Was one of the most important Sigma Tau Gamma projects this year. An extra room on the second floor, a kitchen and dining room in the basement, and an apartment for the housemother were added. Y Besides Working on their house, the Sig Tauis had other Work projects such as cleaning chickens and Washing cars. The proceeds from these Work projects helped to make their social activities success- ful. The fraternity also sponsored a field trip to La Crosse, hay rides, barn dances, and several other parties. This year the Sig Tau's sponsored their first private dinner dance, one of the yearns highlights. This fall, Alpha Kappa chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma celebrated its tenth anniversary on Stoutjs campus. A Stout alumnus, Warren Barberg, was elected national president of the fraternity for a second term. Sig Tau fraternity members were especially busy at Homecoming time helping campaign for the Win' ning queen candidate, Barbara Williams, and Work- ing on their prizefwinning float. T l Sig Tau roadblocks net profits for the March of Dimes Fraternity pledges honor the Homecoming Court FRONT ROW: Richard Andersong Gerard Porter, Vice Presidentg Charles Hornickg Roger Kerstnerg Iohn Kasteng Kenneth Held, Treasurer, Donald Hoffman, Presidentg Donald Stoddard, Secretary, Herman Arneson, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Iohn jarvis, Advisor, Hardy Iidag Gilbert Fellerg William McKinnong joseph Iajtnerg Ioseph O'Learyg Gerald Sillg Harry Shimada. THIRD ROW: Patrick L. Fitzgeraldg Lewis gubbagdg Allan Finnellg Floyd Belt, Helmuth Albrechtg james Herr. FOURTH ROW: Anthony Pollinog David Meilahng Robert Papasg Gary enn, ohn Moore. , Golden Victoryi' captures first prize in the Homecoming parade Guests are entertained 'at a sorority rush party ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA new kneeling Knees were very much in evidence as the members of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority sponsored their first function of the year, the Bermuda Blastf' The bravery to Wear Bermuda shorts was the only admission charge for men. This year's theme for the annual fall rush party was Gay Ninetiesfi The program Was authentic, even to the use of a Gay Ninetiesv theater, Mabel Tainter Memorial in Menomonie. Several Weeks later Alpha Sigis donned their traditional White blazers and campaigned for Lucretia Ebbot, their candidate for Homecoming queen. On Founderis Day, No' vember 15, the Alpha Sig's dined at Tainter Hall Wearing yellow and White Chrysanthemum corsages. The Week of February 1520 Was a boon to unmarried Women as Sadie Hawkins Week Was spon- sored by Alpha Sigma Alpha. All due legal procef dures were arranged, including announcement by proclamation several times in the preceding Weeks. Preacher Sami, officiated at the dance Friday, per- forming vveddings as a climax to the Week. Hillbilly costumes were the accepted attire. FRONT ROW:' Nancy Ienseng Sandra Iohng Ianet Beckmang Lucretia Ebbottg Gloria Walstadg Alice Marshallg Rita Andersong Betty Schom burgg Mary Killian. SECOND ROW: Sarah Albrechtg Shirley Aitkeng lane Thompsong Gloria Zitlovvg Carol Barberg Ann Moore, oan Braunwarthg Ian OGrady. THIRD ROW: Iean Schendelg Katchen Kubitzg Kathleen Campling Kay McSweeney5 Gerry Kruegerg Dorothy Grundmanng Susan Ingalls. FRONT ROW: Otto Klaus, Treasurerg Monte McDonald: Neil Walstadg Gerald Foth, President, Robert Sorenson, Vice President: Richard Lowry, Secretary: Iames Lubahng Iohn O,Reilly. SECOND ROW: Alan Hammerschmidtg Richard Klugg Harry Miller: Glenn Harkeg Charles Pinkepankg Robert Mitchell, Philip Felland. THIRD ROW: Frederick Schlegg Robert Berg, Bill Neumann, Ronald Kautzg Peter Iacksong Larry Ellefsong Roger Brennan. FOURTH ROW: William Larkin: Ronald A. Nelson: Ray Pitschg William Doane, Mark Segebarthg Richard Werblowg Luther Reuter. NOT PICTURED: Iohn Banksg Kirk Evensong William Haryckig Frank Kazlauskyg Walter Kramer, Robert Meier, William Farrell, Ierry Stauffacher. Bartenders,' dole out apple juice to tired dancers F.O.B. pledges light their torches for the Homecoming torchlight parade PHI OMEGA BETA Wage 'a anew Even the ubartendersv looked authentic as they poured cider from genuine cider jugs. Duffy,s Tavernii opened September 20 for the annual dance 5 sponsored by Phi Omega Beta fraternity. For one evening the FOBis were the proprietors of an old- fashioned saloon. With Homecoming came several activities for the FOB's. New members being pledged were easily distinguished by their white T-shirts, bow ties, and black derbies. Between twentyffive and thirty alumni attended the festivities and were honored at the Homecoming breakfast. The FOBis won the prize for the most humorous parade entry. Installed in 1930, Phi Omega Beta is proud to be the oldest fraternity on campus and observed its Founderis Day for the first time on December 3. Everyone at Stout looked forward to FOB' sponsored Stunt Night. The proceeds from this event, a big project for the FOBDS, constituted a scholarship of over one hundred dollars which will be given to an incoming freshman athlete. 512 .. ,,- gg? ggi? ll3 : itesman, Mar aret Shattuck, Avis Cahill, Catherine Krupp, Recording Secretary, Kathryn Anderson, Vice President, 'IiFIax1jd?ogY Prldfgizlrdlntf-IMarlowe zobirski, Iudith Steiner, Treasurer, Kathleen Keliher, Carol Bibby, Dora Aramori, Dorothy Knutson, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Margaret Perman, Advisor, Beatrice Frazee, Gwendolyn Urbanz, Shirley Schulenberg, Barbara Harms, Rita Todd, Alice Cramer Corresponding Secretary, Marlys Vieths, Ruth Stratman. THIRD ROW: Patty Christensen, Phyllis Haugen, Ruth Isaacson, Donna Couilf lard' Kuth Olson, Beverly Spry, Sharon McManus. NOT PICTURED: Barbara Hatopp, Kathie Shattuck, Mariorie Rauwerdinkg Wilhelmina Claseman, Mary Price, Iean Moran, Pat Boettcher, Nancy Fruit, Susan Smith, Barbara Dickinson, Carole Hoppe, Irene Kettunen, Candace Sjuggerud, Diane Fencil, Carol Stallard, Iudith Dies. A heaven of stars illustrates the Delta Zeta hope for a Homecoming victory Tying the quilt requires much skill and patience DELTA ZETA Ulde Qfedcleflmg A Welcome Backv picnic was first on the list of the many activities of the Delta Zeta sorority this year. Rushing parties followed, and the DZis par- ticipated in the Panhellenic party. Eleven women were pledged and initiated into Delta Zeta. Homecoming was an active time for all groups, and the Delta Zeta's Were no exception. The women were kept busy building a float, making arrangements for the alumnae breakfast, conducting a pomfpom sale, and campaigning for Mina Claseman, who was elected 1958 Football Princess. Throughout the 'T -vu! year, Delta Zetas supported many campus activities. In December they participated in the Panhellenic ball. At Christmas time, amid the holiday festivities, sorority members took time to make stuffed toys for the mentally retarded children at the Northern Colony. They also sold MastermiXv cookbooks. The Delta Zetais participated in the Winter Carnival and attended a Valentine dinner in Febf ruary. One of the highlights of the year Was the fmigi' traditional Ye Olde Heidelburgn tea which the group sponsored in the spring. ,f K DELTA KAPPA Ween Qfecwlgcmezvza From Delta Kappa headquarters located in a new fraternity house came plans for the allfschool Tacky Drag. Coming to the dance dressed in their most ragged clothes, students vied for the honor of being acclaimed Stout's tackiest couple. Ready to Thresh La Crossen for a Home' coming victory, Delta Kappa won second prize in the paradeis humorous division. Fraternity members, feuding with Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority in an annual grudge game, still ended up as the losers, though they had been well fortified with whipped cream and laughter. Basketball tech' niques took second place to just plain fun. Other DK activities included a Homecoming breakfast given in honor of returning alumni, a Christmas dance, and a spring picnic. The yearis social highlight came with the fraternityis annual spring dinner dance. The pledges accepted twice this year by Sigma chapter of Delta Kappa fraternity could be easily spotted by the traditional pledge garb - a red fez and sash which display the fraternity's insignia. FRONT ROW: Dwight Agnew, Advisory Iames Blasczyk, Corresponding Secretary Bruce Eland President Iames Lambert Vice President Richard Schendel, Secretary, Hans Hatopp, Treasurerg Kenneth Carlson Philip Steffen SECOND ROW Viri1Gottwalt Peter Fulcer Fred Baueg Ronald Olson, Harley Petersong Daniel Breyg Charles Moroni. THIRD ROW Lester Sa stetter Iames Duesterbeck Dale Wahl William Ott Lehmen Larson, Duane Duquetteg Gene Quillingg Garrett Fontaine wt 1,2-M 'S KW. FRONT ROW: Alyce Vanek, Advisor: Ioan Hobbickg Nancy Feuerstein, Corresponding' Secretary: Laura Kiel, Treasurer: Mary Williams, Advisor: Ardelle Dregne, Presidentg Mary Strutzel, Recording Secretary: Mary Ruhland, Vice President: Mary Ann Haladag Mrs. Guy Salyer, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Frances Ginterg Romaine Deering: Beverly Lescohierg Barbara Grover: Opal Kunzg Mary Gunderson: Annette Hanson' Katherine Thulig Ann Nelson. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Schleis: Iloa Leug Ieanne Hammerschmidtg Lois Iacobsong D'Ann Mattson: Nancy ,Coryg Alice Weltzin. NOT PICTURED: Audrey Schroeder: Evelyn Kichefski. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Qfadaweea i eatdadtiea Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority started the school year with a getfacquainted tea for new faculty women and wives of new faculty members. Tri Sigma entered into Homecoming festivities with a queen candidate and a float for the parade. lack-o-lanterns and corn shocks provided the Halloween atmosphere as the sorority presented its annual tea. Tri Sigmas also participated in the songfest at the Panhellenic Greek dance. A chapter visitation by the national regional director, Mrs. Helen Marie Schneider, conf eluded the autumn activities. The Panhellenic Christmas ball was attended by Tri Sigma women. Social service projects included packing a Christmas basket for a needy family in Menomonie, contributing to the Robbie Page Memorial fund for crippled children, and presenting a scholarship to a deserving freshman girl. The women of Tri Sigma created a snow carving for the Winter Carnival contest. The groupis spring activities included the celea bration of their sixty-first birthday on April 20, Tri Sigma Founderjs Day. Other spring activities were the sorority dinner dance and the senior farewell. 116 i Freshman girls enjoy the Tri Sigma Halloween tea Lover finds a surprised and happy new owner Pizza made just whets the appetite Brooms and footballs clash in the annual Grudge Game PHI SIGMA EPSILCN ' vm! gfcwzafza Returning to campus last fall, Phi Sigma Epsilon members found their firefgutted fraternity house had been completely renovated. During the summer, carpenters had reconstructed the roof and remodeled the entire house. Members repainted the outside of the house and constructed a Greek letter sign for the front of the house. At the Phi Sigma Epsilon national conclave, Stoutis Omega chapter received the efficiency trophy presented to the chapter most active fraternally and socially. As this is the third consecutive year the chapter has won this award, it is now the chapteris permanent possession and is displayed at the house. Omega chapter was also proud when one of its members, Eddie Birch, won the 1958 National Secretaryis award for being the most efficient of all chapter secretaries. This is also the third consecutive year that a man from Stout has won this award. The year ended with the annual spring picnic, Greenfup,n for graduating members, who now look forward to being a part of the newlyforganized fraternity alumni chapter. FRONT ROW: Iohn Sherry: Iames O'Bryong Howard Steinhilber, Vice President: Richard Steckel, President: Eddie Birch, Secretary Richard Kveton, Treasurer: Edwin Siefert, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Eugene Smigelskig Norman Klostermang Robert Dosedelg Dale Soderberg Robert Gussel: Richard Poppy Roland Lundin. THIRD ROW: Webster Hart: Fred Slabyg David Soderberg: Donald Andersong Charles Bartel nard Wilde. FOURTH ROW: Robert Tewsg Francis Lamerg Theodore Nick: Iohn Simonsg Gary Hodge. Leo Students get inspiration from Religious Emphasis Week Members learn that bobbing for apples isnit as easy as it looks INTER-RELIGIOUS COUNCIL efdgiaae m new During the first week of school a Stout student is exposed to the activities of the InterfReligious council. Church night is scheduled the Friday of Orientation week in order that the student become associated with the religious group of his choice im' mediately upon coming to college. InterfReligious council acts as a coordinating body between the clergy of Menomonie, the administration of the college, and the student religious groups. A purely civil body, the council includes a representative from all camf pus religious groups. In an effort to increase religious consciousness on the campus the council sponsored Religious Emphaf sis week. Two evening programs, followed by ubuzzn discussions, dealt with the theme, i'VVhat Does My Religion Mean to Me?i' The observance climaxed with a speaker at Wednesday convocation. Meetings of the Inter-Religious council, held once a month, usually begin with an informal supper. All college administrators and all clergymen of Me- nomonie receive invitations. At these meetings the council discusses problems which concern the whole group or any of its members. FRONT ROW: Ianet Crook, Barbara Harms, Shirley Bouvin, Peggy Douglas, Secretary-Treasurer, William Kaul, President, Rev. R. L. Sana sac, Vice President. SECOND ROW: Clyde Sutton, Lloyd Hoeffner, Tom Wright, Michael Sucharski, Wallace McCrum, Ralph Iverson THIRD ROW: Charles Christensen, Dennis Darling, Don Betts. FRONT ROW: Wauneta Blackburn, Advisor: Martha Bromley: Barbara Wallen: Arthur Winsor, Treasurer: Thomas Murray, Vice President: William Kaul, President: Donna Dempsey: Ianet Crook, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Amanda Tumm: Elaine Grutt: Grace Gundale: Helen Lilly: Charles Christensen: Grace Knudtson: Sandra Setter. THIRD ROW: Iudith Knott: jean Nemeth: Marjorie Rauwerdink: Roy Sveiven: Mildred Robbins: Betty Dietzman. NOT PICTURED: Dorothy Hankey: Elnora Hathaway: IoAnn Heinz: Paul Iensen: Karen I. johnson: john Shotwell: Sandra Staffon: Donald Swanson: Ioanne Ziebell. Members enjoy a snack as they browse through snapshots Blankets and warm clothes keep out the cold on a hayricle 7mL'efwlemm6aczz'6ancz6 The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, an international religious organization, is represented on campus by Stout Christian Fellowship, an inter- denominational organization which seeks to cooperate with the local churches. S.C.F. does not consider itself aj substitute for church activities, but rather a supplement to regular church attendance. Members of the group feel that their Christian training is a vital part of life. S.C.F. meets every Tuesday evening for study, discussion, and meditation on the Bible, seeking to apply Christian teachings to daily college life. Carol- ing at Christmas time and presentation of a major religious film for the public are among the yearis activities. The group also conducts a brief prayer gathering each morning. This organization recognizes the need of each student to lead a wellfbalancecl college life: there- fore, to develop the social as well as the spiritual and intellectual aspects of Christian living, hayrides, toboggan parties, and other gatherings are held. The group is unique in that it has neither dues nor mandaf tory attendance. 119 FRONT ROW: Fern Kreuger, Secretaryg Donna Dempseyg Pat Choitzg Dorothy Grunclmanng Iean Ovveng Marlys Viethsg Kay Koeperg Gloria Suttong Cynthia Breidenbach. SECOND ROW: Gloria Witcraftg Darlene Breheimg Mary Weikingg Sharon Sauter, Rosalind Nuttelmang Mary Alms, Nancy Roembkeg Barbara Wernerg Mary Luebkeg Edwin Siefert, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Edgar Gieschen, Advisorg Iudy Steiner, Vice President, Ruth Stratmang Marilyn Weggeg IoAnn Olsong Audrey Viethsg Ianet Kohlsg Wayne Lelandg Albert Herrling. FOURTH ROW: Rev. H. A. Pankow, Advisorg Paul Ionesg Charles Roeder, Treasurerg David Oswald, Iames O'Bryong Herbert Mehneg Charles Schiveg Ralph Troeller. FIFTH ROW: Max Farningg Norman Klostermang Lloyd Hoeffner, Presidentg Ronald L. Iohnsong Dennis Hafemang Roger Uhl. A religious note is added to the Homecoming parade Gloria Sutton, Lloyd Hoeffner, and Kay Koeper plan a GAMMA DELTA Club Pfogfm Kaaaleclge 5 Sewdce To know and to serve are the aims of Gamma Delta, the international association of Lutheran col' lege and university students. The Greek letter gamma stands for gnosis, Christian knowledge g delta signifies diakonia, Christian service. KChurch nightv brought students to St. Paulis 4:5 Lutheran church for the meeting of Gamma Pi FRF' chapter of Gamma Delta. Ar regular bifweekly we awww meetings, members attended a vesper service and 1 :ss QM enjoyed supper and a discussion and! or recreation 'iil' period in the parish hall. p At Christmas time, Gamma Delta and St. Paulis high school group sang carols to the shut-ins of the church and then enjoyed a social hour. Gamma Pi participated in all Lakes region activities during the year. At the fall regional conf vention, Fern Krueger was elected Lakes region publicity chairman. Workshops, roundftable dis' cussions, and sports comprised the activities at Winter Camp in February. Gamma Pi took charge of the presidents, conference this year. Chapter members cooperated to accommodate approximately fifty of- ficers of Gamma Delta chapters of the Lakes region. 120 FRONT ROW: Bernadette Stehrg Andrieus Iatnieks, Treasurerg Alice Iohnson, Recording Secretary, Dennis Darling, Presidentg Ardala Littlefield, Corresponding Secretaryg Ronald Bergmann, Vice Presidentg Iulie Blank. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Fellandg Carol Persog Richard Anderson, Eddie Birchg Robert Gusselg Barbara Walleng Nancy Fenner. THIRD ROW: Carol Heinsg Patricia Boettcherg Karen Copperudg Margaret Iohnsong Mary Mueller, Anne Dahl, Arlaine Skar. Club members chat with Counselor Bernie Owen in the L.S.A. Center Dennis Darling gives students information concerning the club mlm' Zemin L.S.A., one of several religious student groups on the Stout campus, is composed of Lutheran stu' dents who attend Our Saviouris, Peace, and Christ Lutheran churches. Its purpose is to provide spiritual and social fellowship for its members. L.S.A. at Stout is affiliated with the National Lutheran Stu' dent Association of America and is associated with the Indianhead region of Wisconsin. Stoutis group has a student center above the First National Bank where students may go during the day to study or meet with friends. L.S.A. meetings, consisting of supper, devotions, and a recreational or inspirational program, were held at one of the churches. Students discussed such subjects as marriage and faith. Social activities inf eluded hikes, picnics, boating, and swimming. Stoutis L.S.A. members found inspiration and fellowf ship in area and regional retreats held during the year. Cooperating with other campus religious groups, L.S.A. observed World Day of Prayer and promoted international friendship through fellowship with foreign students. L.S.A.fsponsored activities on campus included a mixer and a smorgasbord. 121 FRONT ROW: P. I. O,Lenny, Advisor: Ioan Hobbickg Margaret Perman, Advisor: Gregory Trzebiatowski, Treasurer: Iames Schnitzler, Presidentg Conrad Mlynarek, Vice President: Rita Casey, Secretaryg Evelyn Cherrierg Brother Ioseph, O.S.A. SECOND ROW: Paul Axelsen, Advisor: Carol Peterson, Mary Ruhlanclg IoAnn Schoemerg Patricia Wennerg Mary Lou Schleisg Sharon Athorpg Maxine Ederg Bonnie Conrad. THIRD ROW: Mary Strutzelg Ioan Braunwarthg Virgil Gottwaltg Iames Lambert: Alvin Schroederg Richard Seitzg Michael Sucharski. FOURTH ROW: Robert Gannon: Donald Noll: Iohn Theisg Eugene Kirscht. NOT PICTURED: Alice Phelan: Richard Popp: Kathleen Vandag Victor Rieber. N EWMAN CLUB Weed Za Weed Cor ad Cor Loquiturf' or Heart to Heart Speakingfa is the motto the Newman club holds before it at all times. Newmanities strive with these words in mind to develop spiritual, educational, and social relations on campus and throughout their lives. In an effort to give Stoufs three hundred Catholic students a more active interest in their organization, many new activities were started by the club this year. Newmanites held a fish fry which was open to the public, sponsored an allfschool movie, published a newsletter, and sold Christmas cards and Newman club sweat shirts. A choir was organized which furnishedpmusic at a Sunday Mass. Beginning this year all new members were formally initiated into the club. Monthly Communion breakfasts, the annual Christmas party, and the Catholic Studentis Day of Recollection were all part of the Newman club program. Spiritual guidance was given the members at the meetings and through an apologetics course. 122 Speakers keep Newmanites informed of activities in other fields Membership cards are given out during registration ,i Nmjvg 5' :gg ' Y. W. C. A. Wdmflefzed' fy naw The Campus Sister program is the best known project of Y.W.C.A. Early each spring Stout coeds are assigned Little Sisters, high school seniors who . plan to enter Stout the following fall. Correspondence is usually carried on during the summer, so that the prospective freshmen are not completely unfamiliar with their new environment when they arrive at Stout. The girls look forward to meeting their Big Sisters in person, so to acquaint them the Y.W.C.A. sponsors a tea the first Sunday of the school year. Early in February a reunion tea is held. Other activities sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. include a Thanksgiving breakfast for the public, a candy sale, and the annual Motherflflaughter banquet. The latter event was held this year at Peace Lutheran Church. Though a statefwide snow storm made it impossible for many of the mothers to reach Menof monie, the church basement was filled to capacity as about three hundred people enjoyed the dinner. A style show presented by Home Economics club comprised the program of the evening. Mothers and daughters chat at the annual banquet Club members work on decorations for the banquet FRONT ROW: Margaret Harper, Advisorg Carol Heins, Vice President, Bobette Mulockg Shirley Bouving Carol Smith, Presidentg Donna Wittkopf, Secretary, Donna Enders, Treasurer, Sonia Weaverg Mrs. Matthew Reneson, AdV1S0fj Mary McCalmont, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Doris Farreyg Susan Berg, Iucly Steinerg Annette Hansong Arlaine Skarg Karen Wichmang Laura Kielg Peggy Hancllosg Anne Thiel. THIRD ROW: Ann Hedlerg Myrna Shearerg Ellen Terryg Charlene Pichelrneyerg Marlys Viethsg Pat Boettcherg Carlotta Tichyg Karen Lavone Iohnsong Carole Waterstreet. FOURTH ROW: Avalene Drakeg Katherine Hiseyg Carole Horgeng Ioanne Iohannmgg Madonna Fontameg Barbara Schuchter. ' W. R. A. fmt fart cm Womenis Recreation Association, better known as W.R.A., is an organization open to all Stout State College coeds who enjoy sports of any kind. Members are encouraged to take part for the fun of doing so rather than for the rewards. Awards given for participation include emblems, pins, and a letter S, the highest prize. To support itself W.R.A. sells hot dogs and barbecues at home football games. Another profitable project is the selling of the official stuffed college pet, Leaping Lena the Kangaroo. A great variety of sports was included in this yearis program. Several teams took part in each sport during its useasonf' Playoffs allowed the teams to prove their relative skill and led at last to the deterf mining of a championship team. The Gym Iam in March was sponsored by W.R.A. All the recreational facilities of the Physical Education building and the Union were available to students. Several members attended a play dayn in La Crosse where they competed with W.R.A. teams from other colleges. Persistent guards prevent a basket at a W.R.A. ball game The Whistle blows, and many arms reach out for the ball FRONT ROW: Iloa Leug Patricia Zastrowg Beverly Lescohier, Vice Presidentg Irene Erdlitz, Advisorg Sharon Hanseng Marjorie Rauwerdink, Treasurerg Marlea Mittag. SECOND ROW: Carole Ratnerg Donna Dempseyg Carol Muellerg Frances Ginter, Corresponding Secretaryg Dorothy Braunwarthg Cynthia Bredenbachg Katherine Thulig Nancy Fennerg Margaret Shattuckg Linda Oldenburg, Secretary. THIRD ROW: Kay Boldtg Marge Mortimerg Sharon Petersong janet Linseg D,Ann Mattsong Iulie Blankg Ioanne Gosserg Catharine Hoefertg Iean Moran. FOURTH ROW: jean Considineg Iudie Rennerg Ann Hedlerg Laura Kielg Pat Kachelg Candace Sjuggerudg Yvonne Sharkeyg Carole Waterstreetg Iune Considine. FIFTH ROW: Sarah Williamsg Iacqueline Zielinskig Karen Lynn Iohnsong Madonna Fontaineg Patricia Wennerg Bette Zanderg Mary Metzg IoAnne Schoemer. Venders, barkers and stunts are plentiful at the SfClub Carnival Selling refreshing ice cream bars boosts the club treasury S CLUB 601175656146 7402 Booths offering everything from ring toss to private telegram service appeared in the Stout gym as the S club sponsored its annual carnival. Campus organizations set up their stands, complete with barlcers and prizes. Stoutis lettermenis club added to the success of college sports events by planning and distributing football programs and by selling popcorn and ice cream during basketball games. Dadis night, held biennially during football season, is also an S club function. Fathers of Stoutis football players are guests of honor at a banquet and are later introduced on the football field with their sons. Recognition was given to intramural and inter' collegiate athletes at the Athletics Awards convocaf tion in May. This event was planned and sponsored by the S club. Men Who received Stoutps blue and white letters were immediately eligible to become members of this group. The lettermenis club pro- motes athletic participation and sportmanship. The annual White elephant sale at the alifschool spring picnic was the S clubis last activity this year. FRONT ROW: Ray Iohnson, Advisorg M. M. Price, Advisorg Iames Lubahng Robert Eggleston, Treasurerg William Kindschy, President William Doaneg Donald Stoddard, Vice Presidentg Gilbert Fellerg Robert Bostwiclc, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Richard Teppg Monte McDonald Gerard Porterg Lanny Andersong Robert Mitchellg Peter Fulcerg Iohn O'Reilly3 Robert Melrose, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Harry Millerg Glenn Harkeg Willard Bengsg Francis Paulsg Lloyd Hoeffner, Eugene Gehlg Conrad Mlynarekg Larry Gannon. FOURTH ROW: Harold VanRite Ronald A. Nelsong Richard Lowry, Herbert Helm, Secretaryg Duane Bengsg Robert Sorensong Ioseph O,Leary. NOT PICTURED: Donald Seversong Ierry Stauffacherg Ned McDonaldg Lloyd Wibergg Wayne Heinyg Robert.Bundy5 Lyle Buss: Ken Carlsong Robert Ottg Robert Raczek Initiates proudly receive corsages from club officers Carol Fredrick demonstrates holiday centerpieces to an overflow crowd Burning of the Christmas trees highlighted the Twelfth Night party 126 . 41:13 .L FRONT ROW: Ann Noble, Advisorg Carol Smithg Katchen Kubitzg Ardelle Dregne, Secretaryg Opal Kunz, President, Gloria Walstadg D'Ann Mattson, Treasurerg Sarah Littlefield, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Clure, Advisor, Avis Duttong Laura Kielg Beverly Madseng Ioanne Salmg Barbara Kennedyg Sylvia Felland. THIRD ROW: Barbara Berksethg Alice Schweizerg Ieanine Larseng Ellen Bruce. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB de lamp Zdgheea The Forward Lookv was this yearis program theme for Stoutis Home Economics club. Programs included demonstrations on varied subjects. Mem- bers also hearcl speakers, some of whom were Stout graduates. The club presented its annual style show at the Mother-Daughter banquet and also to the many highfschool students and teachers touring the School of Home Economics during its open house. Whenever the club council felt that some Stout woman had done outstanding club work without ref ceiving recognition, she was honored as a Lamp Lighterfi The title comes from the Betty lamp, the club's symbol. Stout sent a large representation to the American Home Economics Association meeting in Milwaukee. Home Economics club members also attended the two meetings of the Wisconsin association. The year was not all work and no play, however. The Christmas tea was a club project, as was the Twelfth Night party at which members burned the Christmas tree and sang carols for the last time. ln the spring, club freshmen sponsored the Green tea. 127 Honored as LampfLighters were Sharon Athorp, Peggy Douglas, and Anne Thiel Carolers entertain prior to the Christmas tea ia. tt DIETETIC CLUB ' 4926 ,S Interesting and amusing accounts of summer it Work in food service were the topics of discussion at the Dietetic club picnic. This picnic was the first at of the many events planned to give each member an opportunity to further her knowledge in dietetics or institutional management. Later in the fall, ingredients were measured out in vast amounts as Dietetic club members prepared E to bake fruit cakes for the annual Christmas sale. t 7 Z Santa Claus visited the girls at their Christmas party in the Tainter hall classroom, Where he passed out gifts and candy. Ei: r At the beginning of second semester, ten girls who had successfully completed three semesters of Work in either dietetics or institutional management were initiated into the organization. In April the group visited the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Min' Q nesota, to observe the hospital's dietary department. On Honors Day the senior member who had most completely represented the ideals of the club, both in her profession and in her club Work, was presented with a medical dictionary. 3 5 5 5 i 2 Fruit cakes are turned out in mass production i Christm Emphasis on improved nutrition is climaxed by the I t FRONT ROW: Dora Aramorig Iudith Steiner: Bertha Ostertagg Betty Schornburg, President: Sharon McManus, Vice Presidentg l Klerst, Secretary: Beverly Mortenson, Treasurerg Mary Killan, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Shirley Schulenburgg Tula Gronberg: Louise Rosemary Al1esch:.Bonn1e Halamag Carol Fredrickg Carol Proffitg Deanne Zimmerman. THIRD ROW: Carol Bibbyg Sharon Athorpg M Wattsg M8fl6?..M1ff3gj Barbara Bosch. NOT PICTURED: Patricia Boettcherg Doris Farreyg Alice Iohnsong Karen Lavone Iohnson: ly Iohnsong Patricia Kachel: Iean Koltunskig Iean Owen: Virginia Rosenowg Barbara Schuchterg Sarah Williams. ut- .ai 0 Qi' ': xii' - , ' . f is -Q .7. if , 1: ,ww-we--,, - if has . 1: ..-Q as 2 :- st .ae 3512- ' jp- - Via. wr-f i, Z i i f-'fi 1.1, 'R XY E W.. h X -...:.'iI Xa -'I' -a.. :f - Q in I 4 N' 4 fi rt ,, I I Z , I V 44 . - N r N . Q' ,.p.. h 5, . S, ,,.. g fit- - . .xlwifri-ss: . . A - ' -,Q-ff 1.-If ' ' . -, ' A ' ' 'Q ' X-.A ' Nav-' NQ,3ag5,.1gt,., 'W' , H '. - sp v-: '.:.zet A- ' 4. Y- X- - x ,Xa t.xiQ4Q'jQlI3 ' . ,... .L t ,,,. , gm . Q .:-i , .maL:1Q 'L 4 Pee. ' gh: ' ,:4::Z1f-5 J 2351: Qt 3 sr f 9 . FRONT ROW: Myron Harbourg K. T. Olsen, Iames Sinette, Secretaryg Robert Gannon, Presidentg Helmuth Albrechtg LaVern Benderg M M. Price, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Guy Salyer, Advisorg Iohn Stafforclg Iess Willg Donald Ericksong Brian Kirbyg Dwight Chinnoclc THIRD ROW: Albert Herrlingg Iohn Stroebelg Iames Hansong Philip Hansen. lack Stroebel aids students in finding seats at a basketball game Club members hand out programs at athletic events ALPHA PHI OMEGA eeaice la ,456 One of a freshmanis earliest acquaintances on the Stout campus is the Alpha Phi Omega member who conducts APOPS tour of the town. Further evidences of APO activity are the shop first aid kits and the waste cans placed about the grounds. By maintaining a lost and found service, APO has helped students reclaim missing articles. Fraternity members usher at all sports functions and at commencement. They cof operate with national charitable organizations by sponsoring the Red Cross blood donor program and by collecting for the campus March of Dimes. Using pennies as ballots, the student body voted for Mr. and Mrs. U.M.O.C. in the organizationis Ugly Man on Campus contest. Proceeds of the event went to a scholarship for a Stout student. Now in its tenth year, APO has established a tradition of service to the community. Composed of Scouts or former Scouts, APO works with the Menomonie Scout troops. Each spring APO sponsors a kite-flying contest for the Scouts. 129 FRONT ROW: Theodore Wiehe, Advisorg Don Betts, Treasurerg Robert Pearson, Vice Presidentg Herbert Mehneg Sheldon Satterg William Dalagerg Afif Hajirg Wendell Carlson. SECOND ROW: Wesley Face, Advisor, Iames Schnitzlerg Allan Finnell, Gerald Alfheimg Peter Schneider Tom Wrightg William Richter, Myron Tubbs. THIRD ROW: Ronald Dhueyg William Kaul, Gary Tarboxg Thomas Maynard Thompson Stanley Allen, james Lubahng William Gaul. FOURTH ROW: Charles Moronig Gregory Trzebiatowskig Paul Galazeng Dale Wahlg Ronald Unertlg Bruce Rabe. NOT PICTURED: Ierome Bergerg Clyde Allsiong Roger Heppnerg Iohn Kleveng Harold Halfin, Advisor, Stewart Shaft Walter Trianoskig Robert Millerg Richard Schmidtg Robert Wanless. Monarch Lathe shows Dale Wall and Don Betts the fine points of operating a drill Testing new materials proves to be a challenging project . METALS GUILD 3 Zdagefa A large bumblefbee with a broken stinger sym- bolized the broken Yellowfjackets as Metals Guild began its yearns activities with a Homecoming float. Work meetings were held every other Monday evening in Bowman Hall. During this time, mem' bers worked on castings, guns, and other metal projects. On alternate Monday evenings, business meetings were conducted at the library. During the year, the Guild sponsored a social getftogether at the home of Dr. Wiehe. Games, light refreshments, and a friendly atmosphere added up to an evening of enjoyment for everyone. This was one time when wives and friends were invited to come along and enjoy themselves. An event eagerly anticipated by Metals Guild each year is the annual field trip. This April, club members toured some of Milwaukeeis major inf dustries: the Allen-Bradley Company, the American Can Company, the International Harvester Com' pany, and the Kearney Treacker Corporation. The trip was partially financed by the Guild's treasury. 130 ARTS AND CRAFTS 'L0f6d4LC'00ZdZ Walfiea One of the oldest organizations on the Stout campus is Arts and Crafts. The activities of the club further interests in crafts through the extension of hobbies on a professional level. The areas of metalfworlcing, plastics, woodworking, leather, and electricity are explored jointly by the members 'to gain additional skills and knowledge. r Under the supervision of Mr. Ray Kranzusch, the club has grown in membership and stature until it now plays a prominent part in campus life. Sales of Homecoming buttons adds color to this annual event. The school card party provides an opportunf ity for members to display projects they have especif ally created as prizes for this affair. During the 1958 Christmas season the first banquet of the or- ganization was held. ' The activities of Arts and Crafts provide valuf able experience for the members in advising and maintaining clubs of a similar nature later in their professional careers. To further the creative arts is the organizationis ultimate goal. Club members search for ideas in their file Mr. Kranzusch explains a technique to club members FRONT ROW: Afif Haiirg Iames Loomisg Donald Gibbons, Secretaryg Harold Delfosse, Treasurerg Keith Koch, Presidentg Bernard St. Claire Vice Presidentg Ray Kranzusch, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Matthew Reneson, Aclvisorg Brian Kirbyg Michael Sucharskig Robert Gannong less Willy Pat Iannoneg Russell Nelsong William Hemsey. THIRD ROW. Rex Petersong Iohn Gilsclorfg Iames Teskeg Iohn Kotekg Donald Fell Michael Bachler. I - . M T' 141 5 D E d , Secretaryg Ioseph Iaitne-r, .Presidentg Ioan Braunvvarth, Vice Presi fI:llRC?NRr hR3v1lSirsdl1celnaTiei1ls1xlfZffllCPyilflliifi,rl3auel'iyNoP1:naci1r Zieiitiliiazii, Aldilxiior. SECOND ROW: Virginia Olsen, Sarah Williamsg Gloria Wal stialdtf Glldzrifir Zitlow' Airdelle Dregneg Bette Zanderg Peggy Douglas. THIRD ROW: Myrna Shearer, Roger Brennan, Frederick Hannag Anthony Pollino. ALPHA PSI OMEGA wa ?7amz'a pee fifam Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary draf matics fraternity, has a chapter at Stout-the Manual Arts Players CMAPD. Membership in Alpha Psi Omega is obtained through the accumulation of points as future members take part in the production of plays, receiving two points for every hour of Work. The first step toward membership in Alpha Psi Omega is the understudy. In order to be an under- study one must earn fifty points. After earning fifty additional points, one becomes a member of MAP and is eligible for Alpha Psi Omega. The Playbill, a yearly magazine, is received by Alpha Psi Omega. The purpose of theemagazine is to offer college and university dramatic organiza- tions the opportunity to become acquainted with what is being done by other groups and to serve as the fraternityis official organ. In the spring Alpha Psi Omega presented a twentyffive dollar scholarship to a freshman who had done outstanding Work for the organizationg an award was also presented to an outstanding senior. 132 Students vie for parts at play try outs Powder and grease paint are skillfully applied behind the scenes Mf STOUT TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY addy and Zealefwlczg Stout Typographical Society is a professional organization for men who take an active interest in the graphic arts. Besides being active in the profession of today, S.T.S. observes many traditions which originated in the early history of printing. For example the Wazygoose, the spring picnic, had its begin- nings in the annual holidays of early printers. National Printing Education Week, commemoratf ing Benjamin Franklinis birth, was observed in jan- uary. S.T.S. held an Open House at the print shop and placed exhibits in Harvey Hall and the library. One of the S.T.S. service projects is the printing of stationery, programs, letterheads, and other maf terials for Stoutis organizations. Having recently pur- chased a machine for making rubber stamps, S.T.S. offered a rubber stamp service to the students and faculty this year for the first time. Each spring S.T.S. members take a threefday tour of major printing industries and educational facilities to study modern industrial and educational practices of special interest. The trip this year took them to St. Paul and Minneapolis. S.T.S. experiments with the rubber stamp machine The world of printing becomes more meaningful during Open House FRONT ROW: Lloyd Whydotski, Advisor, Pat Iannoneg Gerald Kellamg Mark Segebarthg Gene Kirscht, Vice Presidentg Lloyd Hoeffner, Treasurerg Donald Erickson, Secretaryg john O7Reillyg jerry Schemansky, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Paul Axelsen, Advrsorg james Sutton, David Sneeng james Herrg Garrett Fontaineg Allen Traffordg LaVern Benderg john Hammill. THIRD ROW: Harry Watts, Norbert 'L1Hkj Robert Papasg Kieth Kochg Philip Hanseng Thomas Murray, David Butler. NOT PICTURED: Raymond Gerritsg Clarence Heyelg Richard Kvetong Richard Poppg Thomas Rosenthalg james Schlotrman. . Robert Tews explains a procedure to Paul Smith and Fred Hanna Experimenting with electronic equipment is Eddie Birch RADIO-ELECTRONICS CLUB Wd- ?6 and ada Hiffidelity and stereophonic sound, now gaining popularity in America, are subjects of interest to members of the Stout Radio-Electronics club, an organization open to both men and Women. One of the two main interest groups Within the club is conf cerned, as are many hobbyists in the U. S. today, With these new techniques in the reproduction of sound. Members of this group construct, study, and experiment with practical electronic circuits, as well as building and improving sound equipment. Mak- ing use of their skills, Radio-Electronics members cooperated with the S.S.A. again this year by being responsible for the speaker system in the gym. Amateur radio is the topic of interest of the second group. The transmitter which is located in the ham shacki' in the Trades building is used by operators with novice or general licenses. The ref cent organization of a code study group Will enable those who pass the qualifying exam on the Inter- national Morse code to obtain their Federal Com' munications Commission Amateur license. FRONT ROW:' Philip 'Ruehl, Advisor, Alan Hammerschmidt, Secretary-Treasurerg LaVern Peterson, Presidentg Richard Iinbo, Vice Presi dentg Robert Spinti, AdV1SOI. SECOND ROW: Roger Syvertseng Peter Fulcerg Virgil Gottwaltg Iames Caing lack Hinske. THIRD ROW Gerald Fothg Robert Tevvsg Maurice Wold, Frederick Hanna. xIrf:1r::1s.v ,f:1'mfn-r:amra.suawm 1vaf:f:nmmeffi::n- f'1:o1,,ff'-1:-:uf-aww: RIFLE CLUB Waldcwzczf ffffifdczldaa Stout's Rifle club, affiliated with the National Rifle Association since 1947, gets supplies and equip' ment from the Director of Civilian Marksmanship. Early this fall Rifle club sponsored Safety Dayf, a safe firearm handling demonstration by the Conf servation Department game wardens. September, 1958, was the beginning of this program, which the club hopes to continue annually. Most members enter intercollegiate postal matches. In a postal match each college team shoots a specified course of fire on its own range and the results are exchanged by mail. A course of fire is a program specifying positions to be used, shots to be fired in each position, distance between con- testant and target, and caliber of arms used. Important to avid riflemen is hand loading, the remanufacture of ammunition using spent cases and new components. As members are affiliated with the NRA, reloading components Cprimers, powder, cases, and bulletsl can be purchased directly from govern' ment arsenals. Some students even customize their own guns in metal and woodworking classes. Checking the target proves the accuracy of the rifleman Iohn Ong practices shooting in a sitting position FRONT ROW: Dick G. Klart, Advisorg Dianne Achterg Octe Heis, Secretaryg Ronald Unertl, Vice Presidentg Ronald Holman, Presidentg Arlaine Skarg Afif Hajir. SECOND ROW: Thomas Adamsg Allen Mattsong Donald Noll, Martin Blondeg Duane Webbg David McNaughton5 William McNaughton. THIRD ROW: Gary Richardson, David Rossingg Iohn Ongg Ralph Hermann. SKI CLUB Wwlaafza and Um' Patience, courage, the will to learn, and a liking for cold weather are the only requirements for mem' bership in Ski club. This year, as always, beginners received instruction at meetings and on the slopes. At indoor meetings they learned purchasing and care of equipment and discussed the theory of skiing. Arnold Dorn, owner of an Eau Claire ski shop, showed the club new equipment and explained how to fit boots, skis, and poles. Club members skied at nearby Deepwood, Hard' Scrabble, and Telemark. They left early in the morn' ing and skied for the entire day. The first attempts of the day were often unsuccessful, but later beginners became surprisingly skillful. Some of Stout's more experienced skiers were appointed to the Deepwood ski patrol. During the ski season a party was held with the Eau Claire Ski club. One of the highlights of the year was a trip to Porcupine Mountain in Northern Michigan. In the spring of the year club members officially closed the season with a picnic. '-,J . ,,, aftig. A GN , Skiers assemble for another run down the slope Relaxing in the chalet provides a welcome rest FRONT- ROW: George Soderberg, Advisor, Kay Keeper, Mary Tickler, Secretary, Iames Lambert, President, Iulie Blank, Mary Alms, lean Koltunski. SECOND ROW: Charles Hornick, Gerald Sill, Gerard Porter, Ioseph Iaitner, Martin Blonde, Frank Zaboi, Charles Bartel Myron Tubbs. THIRD ROW: Allen Schmitt, Charles Wright, Virgil Gottwalt, Albert Herrling, Charles Slade, Edward Carlson, Richard Ayers FRONT ROVV: Ray johnson, Advisorg Marily Y , S t T A C hll S h W11 Test, Vice Presidentg Yvonne Sharkey. SECONTD 158257: Efiigeiliiey Shiilgelllselfi Alllzin Fgcinhell algsillardlldghgs 52225 giijlgidr ljbeixtirinbchldgnqazelrd Sally Snyder. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMERS may The Synchronized Swimming club is one of the newer organizations on campus, having become an individual group in 1954. The club is noted for its annual aquacade. This year, however, no show was presented. A typical year begins with a splash party. Then the members settle down to their main project, writ' ing, supervising and directing a show. The narraf tion, numbers, and costumes all originate within the club. During their practice sessions in the college pool, members work in earnest. They do enjoy relaxation, though, when a spontaneous game of keepfaway develops. Later in the spring, a picnic is enjoyed by all who had a part in the aquacade. All students are invited to join Synchro, and no previous experience is necessary. Diving is one of the male specialitiesg however, the main objective of the club is to promote harmonious swimming to music, and to broaden ability to do aqua stunts. Members give mutual criticism as they progress. 137 Singing for commencement and playing for football games are among band and choir activities MUSIC affix? new The Stout State College band is one of the organizations which provided music for students and Menomonie citizens throughout the school year. In the fall, the band provided music to add to the enthusiasm at football games. Later, a smaller group of musicians formed a pep band and played at the basketball games during halfftime. The band joined with the choir at Christmas as they presented their annual Christmas concert. During the rest of the year, the band practiced overtures, marches, and novelty numbers for their spring concert. Anyone who has played an instrument in high school is eligible to belong to the college band. Stout State College owns many instruments which students who do not own their own instruments are en' couraged to play. Several instruments were added to the band this year. These included a string bass, a sousaphone, and a gong. The gong added particular interest to the numbers in which it was used. A band salute to the alma mater The intricacies of a big bass enthrall a little small fry FRONT ROW Iulie Blank El en Grapes Reva Fritz Adele Peterson Helen Hamlyng Sharon Hafemang Fern Krueger. SECOND ROW Nona Boutelle Bonita Standaert Rosemary Aliesch Ronald Bergman Beverly Madseng Cleone Reichmanng Cecelia Sheardg Doris Schmitt f '-lil ' H FRONT ROW: Bonnie Conrad: Sonya Matz: Virginia Olson: Barbara Morris: Betty Sandstrom: Rita Bohman: Carol Perso: Iulie Blank: Ellen Grapes: Reva Fritz: Adele Peterson: Helen Hamlyn: Bonnie Halama: Sharon Hafeman: Marie Baxter: Carol Wendt: Marilyn Mock: Darlene Ramquist: Rita Anderson: Barbara Grover: Mary Schultz. SECOND ROW: Mary Ellen Kinney: IoAnn Schoemer: Deanne Zimmerman: Iudy Gagnon: Diane Achter: Ioan Quilling: Margaret Shattuck: Ruth Lorch: Ronald Bergman: Beverly Madsen: Kay Vanda: Nona Boutelle: Patricia Dado: Bonita Standaert: Rosemary Aliesch: Ann Holzhueter: Deanne Howell: Carol Fredrick: Mary Livingston: Avis Dutton: Sara Halstead. THIRD ROW: Carol Geurink: Karen L. Iohnson: Mary Konkel: Ianet Schiferl: Mavis Rovvsam: Alice Kempen: Marilyn Watts: Mary Tickler: Barbara Boero: Paul Smith: Larry Bird: Darlene Honadel: Diane Colby: Cleone Reichmann: Sharon Sauter: Marilynn Schley: Marilyn Mock: Gale Wolf: Edith DeSmith: Patricia Choitz. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Hubbard: Kay McSweeney: Iames Schloupf: Iim Loomis: Michael Bachler: Wallace Bowersock: Don Betts: Edfield Odegard, Director: Iames Schnitzler: Tom Meath: Alvaro Paniagua: Karen Copperud: Mary Gunderson: Ruth Sahlgren: Carol Metzdorf. Vocal talents are combined as choir members prepare for the concert 140 ,defied WCWC64 The Symphonic Singers, a group consisting of the Stout concert band and members of the college choir, gives several musical programs each year. The Symphonic Singers meet regularly twice a Week, but before each of their concerts the members put in a number of hours of extra practice. This year on December 17 the Symphonic Singers wished students and faculty a Merry Christ' mas with their traditional Christmas concert. The musical selections were largely sacred, ranging from traditional Christmas carols, spirituals, and folk songs to modern holiday selections. A vocal ensemble accompanied by a bass quartet Was featured during the program. The concert was made even more effective by the use of Christmas decorations includ- ing the illusion of falling snow. The spring activities of the Symphonic Singers included the annual spring concert on April 5. As a Whole, the wide range of musical numbers was on the lighter side. The program was composed of selections from The Student Prince, besides con! temporary and folk songs. Tired, but happy - the concert is over FRONT ROW: Margaret Shattuckg Ruth Lorchg Barbara Morrisg Mary Ticklerg Carol Persog Virginia Hubbardg Barbara Groverg Darlene Ramquist. SECOND ROW: Carol Geurinkg Iacqueline Ionakg Rosalie Rayg Mary Konkelg Mary Ellen Kinneyg Marilynn Wattsg Marilyn Mookg Sara Halstead. THIRD ROW: Mavis Rowsamg Ianet Schiferlg Barbara Kennedyg Marilyn Blotzg Michael Bachlerg Alvar Paniaguag Alice Kempeng Sharon Sauterg Alice Iohnsong Carol Metzdorf. Tickets go on sale-a mad scramble for choice seats Makefup is applied back stage to give that professional look Ice Iaitner and Mr. Ziemann confer about lighting arrangements DRAMATICS pftdfddffdvt aa Dramatic endeavors of Stout State College are coordinated by Manual Arts Players, Stoutis chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary dra- matics fraternity. Interested students may help by being cast members, assistant directors, ushers, or stage crew members. Students may also work on makefup, costumes, lighting, properties, and publicity. Plays are presented in November and March. The actors and stage crew work for months to per- fect the play. Practices are held with increasing frequency as opening night nears, and directly pref ceding the actual production, rehearsals are scheduled every evening. After the performance little time elapses before MAP members are engrossed in preparations for a new production. The Curious Savage, MAP's fall production, was performed in Stoutis newly remodeled audi- torium, which boasts new seats, a pleasant color scheme, and new carpeting. Backstage work was also eased by a modern counter-weight system which permits one person to shift scenery that previously required several stage crew members. The remodel' ing gave Stoutfs auditorium the characteristics of a little theater. Trials and tribulations of a fami ly dispute were portrayed in The Curious Savage An example of expressionistic drama was presented in R.U.R. Claire Splittstoesser explains the theory of robot production to Carole Hoppe 143 STOUTONIA We Wm The voice of the Stout State College student body is The Stoutonia, weekly publication of the student staff. Staff members seek to keep students, faculty, and alumni informed on the 'many aspects of life at Stout. Whether the news is an academic honor, a social highlight, or a sports thriller, staff writers and photographers are there to bring a story to the readers, But between the occurrence of a new story and the record of the story in print are important processes. Early each week reporters turn in their news stories. During the next few days other staff members copyf read, type, and proofread these articles. Setting up the dummy is the fob of the editor. Finally, late Thursday evening the presses begin to roll. The paper is distributed by the circulation man- ager and his staff. Copies are mailed to active alumni, and thirty copies are kept in the Stoutonicz file. This year special publications were featured for Home- coming, Christmas, and the Open House in March. FRONT ROW: Lloyd Whydotski, Advisorg Gene Kirschtg Anne Thiel, Associate Editorg Robert Papas, Editorg Norbert Link, Business Managerg Iohn Hammill, Production Managerg Iean Smithg Mary Brodesser. SECOND ROW: Mary Ticklerg Charlene Pichelrneyerg Donna Dempseyg Cynthia Breidenbachg Donita Beguhng Carol Stallardg Mary Almsg Iudy Carlsong Mary Weikingg Iean Koltunski. THIRD ROW: Sandra Setterg Donna Enclersg Mary Beneshg Alice Kempeng Kay Koeperg Sondra Maxwellg Eileen Sievertg Madonna Fontaineg Anne Dahlg Iacqueline Zielinskig Iudy Hutchinson. FOURTH ROW: Mary Svareg Bertha Rieseg Garrett Fontaineg Gary Tarboxg David Meilahng Robert Hurleyg Charles Roederg Raymond Gerritsg Carol Peterson. FIFTH ROW: David Butlerg Thomas Murrayg Philip Hanseng Keith Kochg Robert Foxg Dick Bortzg Chester Wrobel. NOT PICTURED: Nancy Fruitg Deanna Howell. Editor Papas supervises locking of the form as staff members read page proofs 145 FRONT ROW: David P. Barnard, Advisor, Carole Ratnerg Wilhelmina Claseman, Associate Editor, Thomas Murray, Production Editorg Patricia Soldner, EditorfinfChief3 lean Owen, Literary Editorg Eleanor Harrisg Anna Lee Stensland, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Mary Ticklerg Iudith Tankeg Kay Boldtg Kay Koeperg Cynthia Breidenbachg Carol Bishopg Donna Dempseyg Mary Weikingg Karen Lavone Iohnsong Barbara Schuchter. THIRD ROW: Carol Muellerg Carole Horgeng Mary Metzg Lillian Holstg Madonna Fontaineg Iudith Hutchinsong Patricia Kachelg Diana Evansg Iuliann Thompson, Sharon Peterson. FOURTH ROW: Betty Sandstromg Iudie Rennerg Yvonne Benfieldg Catharine Hoefertg Iune Considineg Ioanne Gosserg Karen Kottsg Alice Kempeng Ann Hedlerg Elaine Moy. FIFTH ROW: Carlotta Tichyg Karen Wichmang Chester Wrobelg Martin Blondeg Mark Segebarthg Eugene Kirschtg Sharon Hansen, Karen Lynn Iohnson. NOT PICTURED: Darlene Andersong Iudith Carlsong Evelyn Cherrierg Linda Goodmang Mary Goetz, Ianet Iostg Rosalie Kilbourng Grace Knudtson, Sharon Sauterg Sandra Setter, Iudith Weiland. TOWER a A Production Editor Murray checks photos with Dr. Barnard Recording the events of the school year is the job of the Tower. Work on the book actually began last spring, when the editors agreed on the theme, Nln the ever-lengthening shadow of a great manfi and established the main ideas for the 359 book. Then the production manager laid out the dummy. During the school year, photographers snapped records of campus activites as they occurred. Work' ing with a new faculty advisor, the literary staff handled the development of all written material which appears in the yearbook. After the photographs had been taken and the stories written, the entire staff joined in writing captions and indexing photos. Then typists and copyreaders hurried to finish their work before the printeris deadline. Soon after the printer had made the first proofs, the editorial staff traveled to the printing shop at New Richmond to proofread the material and make final corrections. ,...,....,,,.1M trq 6 c ' ' 'F' Completed, the Tower reached the students at the ,,, end of May. I JUN.. g 146 Don Betts, Gene Kirscl-it, Mina Claseman, and Austin Winsor examlne a photo that has iust been printed ,.,'ff2fxfW' in .W ew' . V ,I ,,vZQ1.': M ,vdiwvzwwfnwm Azvw lcv Copy is given a final check by literary head Iean Owen and Editor Pat Soldner Staff members unite efforts to complete copy for the yearbook 147 , A..,. ,..A . , .. . ,, .,.,, ,f 4.,:N.. ,.,,,, , ,. A ,, .. ' ff'-o.w.,. ,-lm-::,'1i,gf3A'1-f3:':.x1-'11,.-.-5fgf-,52-5.,5:-g51.5..,1, f'- f -1 V 1, ,, 1 ' A , J, .v,,-a-fy,-- - .545,MEr-,-5..,::.,.,,:.,:.,,.,,,1.- 6'-. .- ,My .n,.a9jg,q-yn ,,.,- - - - '-,:,1,,.w.::gMf , wag zrz- -1:1:z 'm' 'M l' - ::. - v- . -- ,-.W ,.5Q'i'Z.f',',, Q 1 fy. ,tb-uv' 5 l I 5, ff 0 ,ww ,Aff fem 1 1 v f 1 , , ,, 0 4 1- inf ' ' f..?w5? v 1 ff, '5 .b H n -wf ft fi vw f 1135 , : V - ,H iff-' . 45 ' 2 'V' 514211 - ,LQ ' , f if Seniors line um in Drenaration for the procession to the szvmnasium 150 Cynthia Ebertps motarboard gets a critical glance from her husband COMMEN CEMENT V Ze ? ' Step Commencement-the summation of four years of college Work. lnto each diploma presented at commencement is packed the hours, days, and weeks that the graduates have spent preparing themselves for this climactic occasion. Academics, labs, and shops have composed the Working day of each student as he progressed through the levels of college learning. Thus, graduation becomes the final step of the colf lege student. Commencement day, 1959, represented a forf Ward step for Stout. This was the first graduation at which the college conferred the bachelor of science degree with a major in industrial technology. Responsible for organizing and carrying out an impressive ceremony, the college commencement committee often goes unnoticed. But it is to this faculty and student committee that all owe their thanks for the Work it does, facilitating a smooth' functioning program. Graduates receive congratulations after the ceremony A proud moment-Richard Beckman receives his diploma Having received their diplomas, graduates mill about outside the gym 151 Lloyd Rueb Herretd South Dakota Wallace Schmeling South Shore South Dalzota Albert Dyke Perm California Robert Hanson Menomonte, Wuconstn Warren Wold Menomonte, Wnconnn Malcom Tuve Vtroqua, Wzrconnn lohn Willie Sheboygan, Wisconsin Stewart Shaft F aribault, Minnesota Willard Bengs Spooner, Wisconsin Iames Heggen Menomonze, Wwconstn I Roger Kerstner Clmtonwlle, Wiscomin GRADUATE STUDIES alacaliaa eanfomzeo Many leaders in home economics and industrial education have been granted the master of science degree by Stout State College. The newest addition to Stoutis program of graduate studies is the masteris degree in guidance, granted beginning with the 1959 summer session. To qualify for graduate Work, a student must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. In addition to those students who have earned their bacheloris degrees and who are thus eligible for graduate studies, seniors enrolled in Stoutis split program may also begin Work for an advanced degree if it is not necessary for them to carry a full credit load to complete requirements for graduation. Two plans are available to satisfy the masteras research requirements. Plan A includes a thesis inf volving original research in the field of the major, and Plan B requires an investigation report in addition to the regular course work in graduate courses. .i Wayne Pluckhan Menomonie, Wncomin Nancy Siuggerud M enomonie, VVisconsin Iames Nadeau Chippewa Falls, Wis. William Krager Menomonie, Wisconsin David Butler Menomonle, Wisconsin Ralph Zluticky Breckenridge, Minnesota Margaret Talcott Randelia, Iowa lack Luy Menomonie, Wisconsin 'Richard Tohnson Virginia, Minnesota Phyllis Knox Oshkosh, Wncomin Marvin lohnson Menomonie, Wiscomin Clarence Heyel Menomonze, Wisconsin Stanley Borgum Menomonze, Wwconsin Robert Olstrom Fredric, Wisconsin Aurora Santos Manila, Philippines Melvin DeSwarte Menomonie, Wisconsin Willis Bogenhagen Sheboygan, Wisconsin Ralph Scherer Delano, Minnesota Raymond Dehevec Eveleth, Minnesota Richard Tegip Stevens Point, Wiscomzn SENIOR CLASS Wdcideg ical gene: Another graduating class has bid farewell to its Alma Mater. Commencement, a day long anticipated, became a reality for the class of 359 on May 29. For the senior class, commencement means the comple- tion of four college years filled with many varied and memorable experiences. Entering college in September, l955, these freshmen were the first to enroll at Stout after it had become a state college. During their first three years here, these students successfully discharged the respon- sibilities traditionally assigned to each class. As fresh- men they sponsored a freshman formal, as sopho- mores, decorated the town for Homecomingg and as juniors, sponsored the prom, i'Magic Moments.7, Returning as seniors in the fall of i58, class members again busied themselves with fall activities, and the time soon arrived for their final Homecoming. After Christmas vacation the seniors found them- selves preparing for the last final exams of their college careers. At the same time the placement office gathered the necessary information for the seniors, files, making them more aware of their nearly-attained goal. The farewell banquet brought the seniors to- gether socially for the last time. The entire week of commencement and its whirl of activities which brought the school year to a close were not soon to be forgotten. g Stout has grown during these four years. Tainter Hall and Tainter Annex have disappeared and have been replaced by a beautiful new building. The class has also watched the building of ,the new stu- dent Union. The class remembers, however, that activities have been merely a 'supplement to the many hours of study that have gone into earning a degree. As members of the class of 959, these students face the future with confidence which comes from the realiza- tion that they have been afforded an excellent found- ation on which to build their futures. Iohn Kasten President Ianres Schnitzler Vzce Pretident Ianet O'Grady Secretary Wilhelmina Claseman Treasurer . Eleanore Pehlke Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Robert Wanless Mcnomonze, Wisconsin Mary Ann Sharkey Mosinec, Wisconsin Frank Bucklin Austin, Minnesota Ruth Giverson Cochrane, Wisconsin Deanne Zimmerman Rice Lake, Wisconsin Ken Dickie Menomonie, Wisconsin Barbara Schoenoff M enomonie, Wisconsin Alma Dearth Owen, Wisconsin Iohn Ong M adison, Wisconsin Roy Sveiven Menomonie, Wisconsin Ruth Olson Westby, Wisconsin Ronald Spaelili Mvenornonie, Wisconsin Annabelle Ballard Hammond, Wisconsin Herbert Helm Winneconne, Wisconsin Romaine Deering La Crosse, Wisconsin Alice Lundin M enomonie, Wisconsin Larry Ellefson Ridegland, Wilsconsin Nancy Fenner Plymouth, Wisconsin Gerald Alfheim Wittenberg, Wisconsin E. Ierome Berger Menomonie, Wisconsin Ieanne Hammerschmidt M enomonie, Wisconsin Walter Trianoski Menomonie, Wisconsin Cynthia Bauer Ellsworth, Wisconsin Patricia Soldner Donald Feyereisen Reeseville, Wisconsin New Richmond, Wisconsin Brian Howard Catherine Krupp Cheteh, Wisconsin New Holstein, Wisconsin Wilhelmina Claseman St. Cloud, Minnesota Ronald Olson Osseo, Wisconsin Zycvzning, ,nfnnning Beverly Madsen Iames O,Bryon Annette Hanson Richard 'Steckel Ottawa, Illinois Braham, Minnesota Viroqua, Wisconsin Ladysmith, Wisconsin Thomas M. Thompson Lois Bresina Ralph Hermann Thomas Grosskopf New Auburn, Wisconsin Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin Shawano, Wuconsin 156 Gloria Walstad William Beyerx Loretta Wittig Iane Thompson Menornonie, Wisconsin Sixter Bay, Wixconsin' Chetek, Wixconsin Monroe, Wixcomin Sandra Iohn Ianet O,GradylJ Virgil Schlough Mary Ruhland Montello, Wwconxin Valderx, Wi:comi11.3 Bopceoille, Wixconxin St. Cloud, Minnexota Ioan Hobbick Iohn Moore Gregory Trzelniatowski Marlowe Zoberski Iohn Kasten Menomonie, Wisconxin Excanaba, Michigan Almond, Wisconxin Ironwood, Michigan Neenah, Wifconain Donald 'Sweet William Dalager Marlys Pettis Louis Pence Richard Dirschel Chippewa F allx, Wirconmin Glenwood, Minnesota Hector, Minnesota Crandon, Wifconnn New Richmond, Wirconxin 157 Carol Smith Roger Syversen Ronald Olson Thomas Pagel Geraldine Krueger Winter, Wisconsin Albert Led, Minnesota Osseo, Wisconsin Menonaonie, Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wisconsin William Martin Carol Heins Mary Lou Schleis Rex Peterson Charles Moroni Stgughfgn, Wisconsin Monona, Iowa Escanaba, Michigan Menornonie, Wisconsin Iron Mountain, Michigan Beatrice Frazee Donald Erickson Betty Dietzman Theodore Nick A Rita- Casey Stanley, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin Tomak, Wisconsin Tomahawk, Wisconsin New London, Wuconnn Donald Hoffman Peggy Handlos Harry Miller Rita Kasten Keith Anderson Menomonie, Wisconsin Centuria, Wisconsin Necnaii, Wisconsin Wausau, Wisconsin Clear Lake, Wisconsin 158 Betty Schomburg Durand, Wisconsin Rodger Rymer Green Bay, Wisconsin Donald Gibbons Sheboygan, Wisconsin Dennis Darling Cecil, Wisconsin Arthur Culver Menornonze, Wisconsin Wayne Heiny Sheboygan, Wisconsin Mary Strutzel Ely, M innesota Richard Lowry Ianesville, Wisconsin Iohn Wiedenbauer M enovnonie, Wisconsin Herbert Mehne Almond, Wisconsin Brother Ioseph, O.S.A. Chicago, Illinois Ann Moore Waukesha, Wisconsin Duane Kasten Wausau, Wuconsin Bovaircl Brown Stanley, Wisconsin William Bird Boyceoille, Wisconsin Harlyn' Misfeldt Menomonie, Wisconsin Wendell Carlson Peshtigo, Wisconsin David Rossing Argyle, Wisconsin Afif Haiir Bethlehem, Iordan Shirley Bouvin Menonionie, Wisconsin Harold O,Donnell Escanaba, Michigan Ardelle Dregne Viroqua, Wisconsin Harold Marten Eau Claire, Wisconsin Paul Galazen Cornucopia, Wisconsin , 159 David Schomburg Octe Heis Tom Wright Carol Bibby Lawrence Gannon Durand, Wisconsin Frederick, South Dakota Klamath Falls, Oregon Ettrick, Wisconsin Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Richard Werblow lean Olund Ierold Hesselink I. Aubrey Olson Catherine Peterson luneau, Wisconsin Birchwood, Wisconsin Wazcpicn, Wisconsin Eau Claire, Wisconsin s Colfax, Wisconsin Charles Wright William Norman Yvonne Swenson William Catlett Hardy lida Hudson, Wisconsin Superior, Wisconsin River Falls, Wisconsin Louisville, Kentucky Pahala, Kau, Hawaii lames Schnitzler Hartford, Wisconsin Barbara Bosch Green Bay, Wisconsin William Hemsey Tomah, Wisconsin Carole Kirchmeyer Prentice, Wisconsin lames Lubahn Saultville, Wisconsin LaVern Bender Oshkosh, Wisconsin Barbara Williams Kewanee, Illinois I Charlene Pichelmeyer Birnamwood, Wisconsin 160 Roger Heppner Ronald Dhuey Ianet O,Grady Menomonie, Wisconsin Peshtigo, Wisconsin Valders, Wisconsin Diane Davis Lawrence Churchill Iohn Schoenoff Reeolshurg, Wisconsin Mmiomonie, Wisconsin Blue Island, Illinois Myron Tubbs Louis Milsted Opal BL1rf0r1 Kunz Menomonie, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin Knapp, WiICOH5i11 William Larkin La Crosse, Wisconsin Dale Wahl C layton, Wisconsin Ruth Stratman Wilton, Wisconsin Iess Will Green Bay, Wisconsin Carol Fredrick Menomonie, Wisconsin Peter Schneider Menon-ionie, Wisconsin Ray Wiitanen Houghton, Michigan Beverly Spry Chili, Wisconsin Vernon Draxler Auhurndale, Wisconsin Patricia Kettner Hazelhurst, Wisconsin Pat lannone M enomonie, Wisconsin Kenneth Carlson Nashwaulz, Minnesota Stanley Denker Menornonie, Wisconsin Sonia Weaver Colfax, Wisconsin 161 Bette Zander Gene Quilling Maynard Byork Ruth Schlegel Angel Aguilar Brillion Wisconsin Menomonie Wisconsin Montpelier North Dakota Eau Claire Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin Richard Popp Ianlce Wilke Iames Toms Ronald Okazaki Ronald Holman Black River Falls Wis Mukwonago Wisconsin Kaukauna Wisconsin Hakalau Hawaii Osseo, Wisconsin JWW of Iohn Schellin Menomonie, Wisconsin Iudith Schroeder Menomonie, Wisconsin Robert Eggleston Clintonville, Wisconsin Dora Aramori Hilo, Hawaii Myrna Shearer Cumberland, Wisconsin Robert Berg Menomome, Wisconsin William Richter Fond du Lac, Wisco11sin William Simmons Menomonie. Wisconsin Howard Steinhilber Robert Miller Roger Brennan Lois Iacobson Richard Kveton Milwaukee, Wisconsin Menornonie, Wisconsin Q1-een Bay, Wisconsin Worthington, Minnesota Menorninee, Michigan Donna Enders Gary Penn David MacLaughlin Beverly Komperud Brian Howard Oconto, Wisconsin Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Eau Claire, Wisconsin Galesville, Wisconsin Clietek, Wisconsin Katie e Donald Trewartha Menornonie, Wisconsin Audrey Schroeder Hector, Minnesota Russell Nelson Menomonie, Wisconsin Mary Parkel Willard, Wisconsin Thomas Munro Menornonie, Wisconsin Duane Duquette Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Marlys Vieths Gocdhue, Minnesota Don Swanson M enornonie, Wisconsin 163 Raymond Pitsch Sheboygan, Wbcomin Walter Diedrick Menomonze, Wisconsin Carole Kirchmeyer Prentice, Wiscomin Eddie Birch Holcombe, Wisconsin Wallace Metling Menomonie, Wisconsin Annette Hanson Viroqua, Wisconsin Sheldon Satter Sioux City, Iowa William Moltzan Elk Mound, Wisconsin Ianet Olson Gays Mills, Wiscomin Iames Duesterbeck Menomonie, Wisconsin Allan Finnell Ckenoa, Illinois Bobette Mulock Reeclsburg, Wisconsin Conrad Mlynarek M ilwaukee, Wisconsin Warren Clark M inneapolis, Minnesota Barbara Kennedy Arlington, Wisconsin Norbert Link Columbus, Wisconsin Bruce Rabe Prairie Farm, Wisconsin Duane Bengs Three Lakes, Wisconsin Iudith Hutchinson M ilwaukee, Wisconsin lohn Kotek Menomonie, Wisconsin Amanda Tumm Fall Creek, Wisconsin Iohn Kleven Menomonie, Wivconrin Eugene Kirscht Albertville, Minnesota Lillian Holst Pine Island, Minnesota 164 Russell Nelson Mary Rand Iames Kratzke Sharon Athorp Thomas M. Thompson Menomonie, Wisconsin Ferryville, Wisconsin Clintonville, Wnconsin Sheboygan, Wisconsin New Auburn, Wisconsin Floyd Belt William Dalager Margaret Douglas Lester Sagstetter Louise Grant Salem, Oregon Glenwood, Minnesota Es-canaba, Michigan Menomonie, Wisconsin Almond, W1lsconsin Planning for parties and dances keeps seniors active in campus life 165 Iris Hart Phyllis Haugen Ianet Beckman Bruce Eland Shirley Shaft Eau Claire, Wisconsin La Crosse, Wisconsin Monroe, Wisconsin Marinette, Wisconsin Faribault, Minnesota Richard Brehm Gwendolyn Urbanz Duane Marshall -Wilma Betfs Mary ffickler Knapp, Wisconsin Willard, Wisconsin Spooner, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin Seymour, Wisconsin H. Robert Gussel Robert Giersbach Susan Berg Wallace Klosterman I Charles' Bailer Wisconsin Dells, Wis. Clintonville, Wisconsin Milltown, Wisconsin Bonduel, Wisconsin Eau Claire, Wisconsin Elaine Grutt Sheldon White Richard Dignan Richard Klug Barbara Hatopp Boyceoille, Wisconsin .. Scottsdale, Arizona Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Milwaiikee, Wisconsin Fond du Lac, Wisconsin WW 1 6,6 I Iohn Theis Madison, Wisconsin Sylvia West Neillsville, Wisconsin Phillip Steffen Osceola, Wisconsin Patty Hovde Christensen Ellsworth. Wisconsin Mary Hitesman Wznneconne, Wisconsin William Kindschy Galesville, Wisconsin Lois lacobson Worthington, Minnesota Robert Tews Cedarburg, Wisconsin Gerald Sill Ladysmith, Wisconsin Eleanor Genal Appleton, Wisconsin I Arvid Kamm Peshtzgo, Wisconsin Ian-nes Cain VVcst Concord, Minnesota Ioan Braunwarth j'anes'u1lle, Wisconsin Donald Weber H inclzley, Minnesota Richard Klug M ilwaulzee, Wisconsin Sylvia Felland Stoughton, Wisconsin Gerald Foth Port Edwards, Wisconsin Bertha Ostertag Tomah, Wisconsin Peter Iackson Menomonie, Wisconsin Karl Radosevich Green Bay, Wisconsin Ava Walden New Lisbon, Wisconsin Hans Hatopp Menomonie, Wisconsin Allen Mattson M ilwaukee, Wisconsin Beverly Mortenson Wausau, Wisconsin 167 Donald Stoddard IUNIOR CLASS Pfeffdenf ecafwwdng tie gem Soon after the juniors returned to Stout from summer vacation, they began work on their task of decorating the high school gym for the Homecoming dance. The theme, 'Cctober Harvestfi was carried out in bright fall colors. Shocks of corn and an old plow were arranged to convey the feeling of a typical fall scene. A big yellow harvest moon hung down from the ceiling, and autumn leaves lent the perfect atmosphere for one of the biggest events of the year. Punch was served from a big orange pumpkin. During the busy Christmas season on campus, the juniors served punch at the annual Christmas dance. The annual Mardi Gras was next on the list of activities. The class selected Doris Damrau to represent them as a queen attendant. The junior Prom was held on April 25. The theme, chosen by a committee representing the class, was Moonlight and Roses? Wally McCrum and Clyde Sutton were the general chairmen for the decorations which adorned the gym and Won many praises from the promfgoers. Don Stoddard, the class president, reigned as king. The Rod Aaberg orchestra provided music for the evening. Following the annual spring picnic the juniors sponsored an informal dance in the gym to which students wore slacks and bermudas. Before leaving school for vacation, the class made plans for the all-school picnic to be held next fall. As the school year closed, the junior class looked back on a busy year of hard work and happy memories. They felt they had played an active role in college life at Stout. Much credit must go to the people behind the scenes-to the capable officers and advisors who gave much of their time to make the activities of the junior class successful. I john Sherry Vice President Nancy Feuerstein Secretary IoAnn Hanson Treasurer if 495' Zlrgol? Iganseni DRHQfl'1Yh.Grund1nanng Carol Barber: Rita Anderson: Shirley Aitkeng Lucretia Fbbottg Susan 8 a y, osemary iesc , S h Alb h , K hl C l , D B h , Al C Ioan Burke: Kathryn Anderson: Nancy Cory: Avis Cahill. THAFRD ROW: Filedelglduegarggri?Hod,Ze?Fr?ai2isnLamei'EiDb2i1ndled,AI?1ld1e1rIiZn?Mll1yT1rn TiTag2ge:2sRg,ega1dAfCellf1ms Rgberr garlSfi3sHRiChardDIinlTE Daniel Fgeyag Helmurh Albrechrg Chailes Alexsong Ronald G. 3 pg ames iserg ona a eng ona . 1 5 1 ' - . . Thomas Murray: Michael Bachlerg Otto Amhgerdtg Clyde Ailison. Iames ar Son Gel-ad Duquame' Phlhp Hansen, Don Betts' eepdag Ewa FRONT ROVV: Dorothy Hankeyg Bonnie Halamag Katherine Hiseyg Grace Gundaleg Maxine Eder: Nancy Feuerstein: Barbara Harms: Ruth Isaacson: Iucly Steiner. SECOND ROW: Nancy Ienseng Roberta Heebinkg Barbara Groverg Carole Hoppe: Mary Gunderson: Sharon McManus: Mary Haladag Tula Gronbergg Ronald Bergman. THIRD ROW: Irving Gabrilskag Raymond Gerritsg Bernard DeRubeis5 William McNaughton: Kenneth Helclg Iames Levendoskeg Dean Matzkeg Eugene Smigelski. FOURTH ROW: William Gaul: Iohn Shotwellg Iohn Simons: Stanley Schultzg Iames Foote: Dennis Kuchenmeisterg Iohn Sherry: Roland Lunding Iames Loomis. FIFTH ROW: Max Farningg Iohn Gilsdorfg Harold Delfosseg Lloyd Hoeffnerg Frederick Hanna: Lehman Larson: Philip Felland. ' mmf week and FRONT ROW: Caroline Wettstein: Sylvia Bertrang: Ann Nelson: Beverly Lescohier: Evelyn Kichefski: Mary Sorensen: Shirley Schulenburg: Laura Kiel: Ioyce Kersten. SECOND ROW: Ieanette Kramer: Katchen Kubitz: Eileen Sievert: D,Ann Mattson: Iloa Leu: IoAnn Hanson: Marilyn Peterson: Sandra Sorenson: Ieanine Larsen: Iean Nemeth: Katherine Thuli. THIRD ROW: Patrcia Zastrow: Alice Schweizer: Catherine McSweeney: David McNaughton: Ruth Sahlgren: IoAnne Salm: Donna Wormet: Marilynn Watts. FOURTH ROW: Iohn Stafford: Iack Hinske: Wayne Towne: Harlan Hoffbeck: Keith Koch: Ronald Kautz: Charles Hornick. FRONT ROW: Barbara Wallen: Kathleen Vanda: Marlea Mittag: Linda Oldenburg: Mary Kinney: Beverly Retzlaff: Kathleen Keliher: Marjorie Zibell: Carol Perso. SECOND ROW: Harry Shimada: Alice Weltzin: Nancy Swanson: Arlaine Skar: Margaret Shattuck: Rita Todd: Carol Proffit: Iean Rosenthal: Gloria Zitlovv: Iohn O'Reilly. THIRD ROW: Austin Winsor: Gerald Pedersen: Frederick Zweifel: Iohn Vieths: Iames Teske: Carl Sperstad: Robert Pearson: Gerard Porter: Iames Sutton: Donald Test. FOURTH ROW: Gilbert Feller: Donald Stewart: David Soderberg: Francis Pauls: Iames Lambert: Michael Sucharski: Dallas Pankowski: Ioseph O'Leary: Donald Stoddard: Frank Zaboj. FIFTH ROW: Robert Truskowski: Danny Germany: Iohn Stroebel: Iohn Imray: Thomas Rosenthal: Ronald Young: Iames Schlottman: David Sneen: Charles Schuster: Marvin Iohnson: Iames Guilbault. 1 I 1 Zappg memafzcec Iuniors contributed their share to Homecoming festivities A A . 1 N Q 1 A group of junior men patronize the Christmas tea 'K' .xwdw .,f4, ,.f- .-1 ,ff f, .:,,,fN-f f ie, 3 r. l.- Z v Q5 . h..L....-...-,...e-..,-, -...-, ,Y.. H..,n,. , .,,.. ,, , . . A. K, rmwpivfiaw hgfrxwwww Qeemzgm , w 'R vm' I ,Wg am , -wmifm Z2 abd W exegesis in 1 SOPHCMORE CLASS Wada? Me nam Sophomores completed registration quickly this fall, having pre-registered last spring, and the activities of the year were soon in progress. October brought Homecoming festivities to the Stout campus, and the sophomore class made plans for the decoration of Menomonie and Nelson field. Lamp posts were decorated with big Stout blue footballs, lettered in white with players, names and jersey numbers. The fence on Superioris side of the football field was decorated with a huge Blue Devil chasing a Superior Yellow Iacket. The sophomores entered a float in the most beautiful division. i'Our Harvest Queenv stood under a golden leaf while six Yellow Iackets repref senting Superior knelt before her acknowledging their defeat. As Christmas approached, the sophomores were given the task of decorating the large gym in the high school for the annual Christmas dance sponsored by the S.S.A. With Christmas trees and green branches they fashioned the gym into a Christmas Fantasy? Big sugar canes, bright ribbon bows, and glistening tinsel added to the atmosphere of festivity. The punch bowl was surrounded by evergreens and lighted candles. The sophomore women held a Christmas party at Tainter Hall, with Mrs. Sims, former Director of Dormitories, as their guest of honor. The conversa- tion centered on their first year in college, when Mrs. Sims had been their housemother. Sophomore students participated in the winter sports taking place during Winter Carnival weekend. The snow carving contest brought out the sculpturing abilities in the class, and their efforts were not in vain as they were awarded the second Iudges, award. The carving was a big pink teddy'bear with blue trim and large black eyes, who seemed to fit right in with the winter merriment. The girl's ski sweater was awarded to Pat Wenner for accumulating the most points in the sports events of Winter Carnival.- Springtime brought the perennially welcome Easter vacation, after which sophomores returned ready for the last quarter. Their final exams brought them to the end of the first half of their college days. Anthony Pollino President Frederick Schleg Vice President Patricia Wenner Secretary Carol Bishop Treasurer FRONT ROW: Marilyn Blotz: Rozanne Halama: Doris Farrey: Dorothy Braunwarth: Iudith Gordon: Martha Bromley: Mary Alms: Karen Copperud: Iulie Blank. SECOND.ROW: Iean Arneson: Ianet Crook: Ruth Brill: Suzanne Froelich: Mary Cordy: Marilyn Behling: Nancy Behrents: Lois Accola: Anne Marie Dahl. THIRD ROW: Imes Coyle: Patrick L. Fitzgerald: Charles Christensen: Thomas Bispala: Donald Dressel: Ronald Braun: Ioe F1glm1ller: William Bosshart: Wallace Bowersock. FOURTH ROW. Lawrence Allwardt: Maurice Alswede: Dean Brandow: Ken Gallenberg: lack Gustafson: Tom Barrette: Elton Bergeson. FIFTH ROW: Wallace Anton: Donald Clark, Iohn Corbin: Gerald Burke: Grant Anderson: Iohn Banks. 70: lie cada? FRONT ROW: Avis Dutton: Patricia Choitz: Beverly Day: Rita Bohman: Mary Iane Fleury: Carol Bishop: Iudith Gordon: Cynthia Goehring: IoAnn Heinz: Faye I-Iirschinger. SECOND ROW: Laurel Harr: Diana Evans: Bonnie Conrad: Donna Dempsey: Cynthia Breidenbach: Carol Hardy: Mary Diedrich: Edith DeSmith: Iudith Knott: Patricia Boettcher: Laurene Bluemke: Avalene Drake. THIRD ROW: Albert Herrling: Kirk Evenson: William Harycki: Paul Iensen: Ramona Getschel: Iudith Dies: Myrna Goodenough: Iohn Hammill: Donald Keller: Gordon Laib. FOURTH ROW: Robert Danielson: Bernard Kane: Iames Herr: Robert Hirayama: Albert Fisher: Andrieus Iatnieks: Webster Hart: Hanard Lien: Michael Hickey: :Charles Bartel. 173 FRONT ROW: Mavis Leonard: Mary Herber: Barbara Dickinson: Nancy Fruit: Suzanne lung: Darlene Ling: Karla Hanke: Louella Howell: Deanna Howell. SECOND ROW: Lois Iessie: Karen Lavone Iohnson: Mary Metz: Sandra Madsen: Alice Iohnson: Mariorie Holcomb: Virginia Hubbard: Patricia Kachel: Elnora Hathaway: Iean Koltunski. THIRD ROW: Steven Landig: Kay Koeper: Karen Kotts: Rosalind Nuttelman: Lorraine Iordan: Margaret Iohnson: Fern Krueger: Agnes Falkowski: Iulia Brzezowicz. FOURTH ROW: loe Myriek: Frank Kazlausky: Norman Dearth: Walter Kramer: Stanley Hilgendorf: Robert Lorenz: Charles Lohr. FIFTH ROW: Roger Kane: Richard Koenig: Iarnes Hanson: David Meilahn: Donald Noll. gaagda aww! gddtld FRONT ROW: Betty Sandstrom: Bernadette Stehr: Betty Schott: Bonita Stanclaert: Iudy Strohbeen: Gloria Sawyer: Betty Richter: Inez Porter: Ioan Quilling. SECOND ROW: Barbara Schuchter: lean Moran: Marilynn Schley: Carol Stallard: Gloria Sutton: Mildred Robbins: Sally Snyder: Mary Price: Ioan Prochnowg Elaine Staaland. THIRD ROW: Kathie Shattuck: Cherry Nicholls: Marjorie Rauwerdink: Alice Phelan: Sylvia Repaal: Virginia Olsen: Iames Sinette: Roger Senft. FOURTH ROW: Edwin Przybylski: Fred Schleg: David Peterson: lohn Graf: George Patrow: Galen Olson: Alfred Raether. FIFTH ROW: Lowell Quist: Paul Smith: Robert Papas: Lee Steinhiller: Allen Ripple: Charles Pinkee pank: Paul Rauhut: Dennis Phillips. Y QNX KK, -, FRONT ROW: Marilyn Wegge: Sally Weis: Anne Thiel: Irma Thompson: Iean Owen: Carole Waterstreet: Bonnie Vanderbilt: Ellen Terry: Iacqueline Zielinski. SECOND ROW: Duane Webb: Sandra Wilcox: Marilyn VerHaagh: Carol Peterson: Patricia Wenner: Helenetta Tice: Ioanne Ziebell: Beverly Voight: Mary Weiking. THIRD ROW: Darrel Iohnson: Harry Watts: Sarah Williams: Rose Tiller: Marilyn Young: Karen Wickman: Carlotta Tichy: Iarnes Zahn: Iames Todey. FOURTH ROW: Vernon Verkuilen: Richard Kelm: Alvin Schroeder: Mark Segebarth: Charles Slade: Irving Ruff: Donald Schlei: Allen Delander: Harold VanRite. FRONT ROW: Diane Fencil: Elaine Crahen: Sonia Matz: Mary Mueller: Arlene Halberg: Ioanne Iohanning: Carole Horgen: Gretchen Inger- soll: Darlene Iohnson. SECOND ROW: Nancy Rebernick: Rosalee Roloff: Irene Kettunen: Sharon I-Iorch: IoAnn Schoemer: Ardala Little' field: Ann Hedler: Susan Smith: Virginia Rosenow. THIRD ROW: Charles Roeder: Iean Smith: Patricia Paulson: Ianice Smith: Yvonne Sharkey: Candace Siuggerud: Sondra Maxwell: Patricia Spielman: 'Virginia Scott: Ioan Mayou: Russell Perry. FOURTH ROW: Dale Soderf berg: Steve Munson: Robert Koepel: Clair Splittstoesser: Richard Rosenquist: Ned McDonald: Kenneth Pagel: Rapheal LeBrun: LaVern Smith: Roger Reuther. FIFTH ROW: David Passo: Ronnie Knappen: Harold Iohnson: Gerald Sorensen: Donald Sabatke: Anthony Pollino: Tim Toule. 175 FRESHMAN CLASS getting ,4egomc'ez'ercc' After filling out class schedules during registraf tion, freshman class members started getting ac' quainted by attending an all-college mixer and picnic. Tours of the school and a tour of the town were also conducted by upperclassmen. After the many activities of orientation week, the class settled down to the regular routine of everyday college life. The building of the Homecoming letters, S-U-PfEfR-IfOfR, was the first big event for the freshman class. By a tradition of the college, fresh- men build large letters which represent Stoutis oppon- ent. Members of the class canvassed the town to obtain rags and paper with which to wrap the letters. These were then soaked in oil and burned that night on the fairground hill. V At the annual Winter Carnival, the freshmen entered a candidate in the competition for carnival queen. The festive occasion was one of the gayest for the freshmen because their candidate for queen came out on top. The snow sculptors of the class built a statue of Cinderella to fit the theme, Fantasy in Snowfi On Valentineis Day, the freshman women of Tainter Hall held a Sweetheart Dance in the lounge of the womenis dorm. An all-school formal, carrying out the theme Gateway to Drcmsf' was given by the members of the class on March 6. Music was provided by Guy Woodfordis orchestra. The freshman women sponsored the Green tea March 18 in Harvey Hall Memorial. Various com' mittees were set up under the direction of a general chairman. Five hundred members of Stout's student body and faculty attended. The freshmen, after one year of college life, have adjusted themselves to Stout and its surroundings. Many life-long friendships have been made in the dormitories and the classrooms of Harvey and Bow' man Halls. Many of the students are already looking forward to returning next fall. Lyle Buss Preride-nt Philip Livermore Vice President Mary Schultz Secretaz 37 Carol Mueller Treasurer FRONT ROW: Darlene Anderson: Marie Baxter: Mary Brandt: Ellen Bettin: Nona Boutelle: Karen Anderson: Kay Benseman: Patricia Ames: Patricia Bancroft. SECOND ROW: Mary Brodesser: Iune Benz: Iudith Bosanec: Geraldine Bents: Alice Alleman: Yvonne Bentfield: Patricia Bulmash: Sharlene Briggs: Ioyce Amundsen. THIRD ROW: Barbara Boero: Ioycc Boberg: Sandra Arntz: Mary Benesh: Sharron Borden: Mary Alexander: Marilyn Bernd: Barbara Bertrand: Kay Boldt: Darlene Breheim. FOURTH ROW: Dean Abbott: Tom Adams: Carl Bierman: Martin Blonde: Iames Billings: Iohn Blomquist: Kenneth Bonner. FIFTH ROW: Gary Buss: Robert Bacon: David Birch: Iames Block: Gordon Eid: Bruce Baker: Iohn Brandt. 0fa6em'a,Zc'aa week FRONT ROW: Iudith Halstead: Iudith Hall: Marie Faber: Roberta Forrest: Mary Goetz: Iudith Hess: IoAnn Forrest: Sandra Gottlieb: Eleanor Harris. SECOND ROW: Sharon Grossman: Karen Gruhle: Ianice Giles: Carol Geurirrk: Constance Heilmann: Linda Goodman: Karen Harrison: Diane Flatland. THIRD ROYV: Paul Garten: Harriet Hinrichs: Catharine Hoefert: Ioanne Gosser: Marilyn I-Iartvig: Ioan Heinemann: Helen Hamlyn: Ierry Holubets: Dennis Hafeman. FOURTH ROW: Darrell Grosskopf: Robert Hansen: Peter Grace: Curtis GiPP3 Robert Hendrickson: Iames Genat: Robert Hurley. FIFTH ROW: Ronald Flurry: Kenneth Gordon: Tom Harris: Leonard Hess: David Chatterton: Edward Carlson: Thomas Hunter: Patrick I. Fitzgerald. 177 FRONT ROW: Iudith Carey: Iane Holt: Madonna Fontaine: Iudith Gagnon: Ioan Gaerthofner: Sara Halstead: Marlene Hoegger: Billie Io Hawkins: Marianna Heuer. SECOND ROW: Iacqueline Ionak: Ieneene Iohnson: Ianice Fischer: Ellen Grapes: Diane Henderson: Shirley Higbie: Karen Lynn Iohnson: Darlene Honadel: Sharon Hafeman: Ianet Iost. THIRD ROW: Kathryn Kern: Grace Knudtson: Romona Iohnf son: Carroll Iacobs: Karen Iorstad: Mary Kirk: Mary Knower: Karen A. Iohnson. FOURTH ROW: Richard Kopeschka: Christine Krans: Kay Kuhlman: Ianet Kohls: Alice Kempen: Mary Konkel: Rosalie Kilbourn: Paul Iones. FIFTH ROW: Gezahegne Sellassie: Clyde Iohnson: Daniel Gryzleski: Eugene Iacobus: Robert Fox: Ronald Kahl: Richard Iohnson. 7n5'zaa!ccc1!6cufz Za FRONT ROWI: Bertha Riese: Mary Ott: Barbara Morris: Carolyn Mesna: Carol Metzdorf: Iudith Popka: Arlene Rusch: Kay Paulsen: Darlene Pvamquist.. SECOND ROW: Richard Krake: Cleone Reichmann: Linda Pepper: Adele Peterson: Cynthia Peterson: Iane Pederson: David Nrlsseng Richard Neubauer. THIRD ROW: Leopold Richards: Arvid Larson: David Oswald: David Pichotta: Iohn Pagels: Darryl Polzin: Iames Roof: Patrick' Roach: Victor Rieber. FOURTH ROW: Eleftherios Rasis: William Patterson: William Niederberger: Iames Neuhaus: Ijeo Patt: Iohn Mihalko: Raymond Neverdahl. FIFTH ROW: Didi Maksudi: Kermit Langhoff: Philip Markgren: Thomas Mehring: lack McBr1en: Thomas Lowe: Arnold McKenzie: Ronald McCreedy. I 178 FRONT ROW: Karen Moore: Karen. Luckensmeier: Iudith Lee: Elaine Moy: Bonnie Link: Mary Luebke: Helen Lilly: Ruth Lorch: Marilyn Mook. SECOND ROW: Robert Mrozinski: Donna Lind: Ianet Low: Ianet Linse: Mary Livingston: Margaret Mortimer: Mary Manion: Mar- garet Mitchell: Carol Mueller: ,Iames Lee. THIRD ROW: Thomas Meath: Iesse Meloling: Ronald Miller: Milton Kintopf: William Lindbo: Daryl Losey: Harvey Iohnas: Kenneth' .Monsrud: Robert Lafond. FOURTH ROW: Frank Moundry: Wayne Leland: Ray Ihie: Harold Kelsey: Robert Murphy: 'Charles Krueger: Philip Livermore: Iames Iohnson: Iohn Kallenbach. FIFTH ROW: David Iohnson: Iohn Keysor: Eugene Iones: Norman Lieberz: Floyd Lamphere: Erv Kaczmarek. new Jelena cmd 466654 FRONT ROW: Mary Charnesky: Iudith Carlson: Evelyn Cherrier: Diane Dewhurst: Antoinette Dewyer: Nancy Donaldson: Iune Considine: Nancy Dotseth: Patricia Dado. SECOND ROW: Io Anne Cowley: Marilyn Dahlem: Barbara Drews: Diane Colby: Ianet Christianson: Shar- alynne Christenson: Doris Evans: Mary Champeau: Carol Clark: Iean Considine. THIRD ROW: Ioseph Carclini: Ierome Euler: William Doyle: Ianice Erickson: Reva Fritz: Nancy Fox: Mary Feher: Marilyn Damman: Bartow Frandsen: Frank Ferdon. FOURTH ROW: Gerald DeLeeow: Allan Dickson: Denman Chase: Donald Dannhoff: Gerald Dittman: Kenneth Couillard: Ioel Armstrong: Bruce Barylski. FIFTH ROW: Larry Bird: Kurtis Ahrens: Iohn Abrams: Dexter Defnet: Kenneth Bothof: Robert Boyle: Stanford Erickson. 179 Wea: ?fz6eada FRONT ROW: Mary Schultz: Isabel Urbanz: Iudith Weiland: Ianet Schiferl: Margaret Transburg: Shirley Strachota: Helen Siolander: Margo Steber: Iune Shelliam. SECOND ROW: Marvin Wodzinski: Sandra Staffon: Gloria Witcraft: Carol Wendt: Kathleen Taylor: Ianet Telschow: Ianine Sevcik: Nancy Sorenson: Barbara Schmitz: Iames Schlumpf. THIRD ROW: Chester Wrobel: Howard Thomas: Thomas Marvin Thompf son: Nancy Yenni: Gale Wolff: Dennis Ward: Ioseph Wemstrom: Thomas Wagner. FOURTH ROW: Ierry Wold: Charles Wobbrock: Larry Zell: Harry Swanson: Donald Wink: Iohn Winterhalter. FRONT ROW: Iudie Renner: Rosalie Ray: Ioan Quackenbush: Nancy Roembke: IoAnn Olson: Nona Norling: Carole Ratner: Karen Polaski: Mavis Rowsam. SECOND ROW: Doris Schmitt: Karen Retzloff: Sharon Peterson: Sharon Sauter: Pauline Nundahl: Elizabeth Paul: Mary Svare: Martha Stoelb: Sandra Setter: Cecelia Sheard. THIRD ROW: Daniel Syverson: Allen Schmitt: Robert Williams: Iames Scharf: Charles Schroeder: Paul Smith: William Schlough: Ierome Salovv. FOURTH ROW: Leonard Sterry: Carl Marks: Richard Penney: Douglas Nelson: Kenneth Sillman: Philip Schuster: Leon Stephenson: Charles Schive. FIFTH ROW: Thomas Sopata: David Oaklund: Iames Pew: Melvin Schneeberg: Frederick Seggelink: Richard Roessler: Lawrence Stress: Eldon Schlabach. The freshmen labored valiantly to make the opponents, letters bigger and better than ever FRONT ROW: lane Waterpoolg Iean Weldag Sharon Wingadg Iacqueline Zendag Kathryn Thonig Georgene Wolterstorffg Audrey Viethsg Diane Vissersg Iudith Tanke. SECOND ROW: Iuliann Thompsong Elvira Ulickg Kathy Wigdahlg Gayle Teigeng Margaret Wentzelg Karleen Wiechmanng Virginia Websterg Kathi Wagner: Barbara Werner. THIRD ROW: Ferenc Tothg Charles Matousekg George Thompsong Weldon Weyenbergg James Waltersg Boyd Whitt: Ralph Troeller. FOURTH ROW: Iames Wiederhoeftg Iay Wagner: Paul Macieienskig Maurice Woldg Bernard VerHaaghg Robert VVernsman. 181 Q 1 X , , . X4 A-iff nv 'Z , mam , ,. 'N i 4 X X ' z .1 i , G I . ,V , : . h f 4. A S6411 - vas - . ---wwf -.4 5 1-I 5 , g . ..... .. v ' ' f N 2 e . V: M - ' 5 fi , 5 ' 5 ' f 1 ' 5 . . .. ? . .5 ' 1- . . . , , A . .,. ,, W... ,, ,. . . . xg A: .4-5'1 si, W:-.'-M 2'1:'.m:a'::4se- zyiggi :iff -fra ' - - -Q W' 2,- xgl 5-f,:i'.:I1lQ,:ghgLV:iwJ'Q5-5if:mr:2iE.5il.'i5E43Zii25351ffu. V. .-Q '4 ' . i If-'1 . 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' .. my rf .4,.x-'Qw-Q. -J-JN uri- .--- - -- ,--:-4-. : . 2 -, .. .-1:-2 a:fm-e2:.::--:- :ff-Q :,,-551.3-,':5g, :A.,..:--f' .1' Q., X 1--.',113-m Q -1 .x rf -.:.:-w- yf 'Y - . .- A ' . -. -1 sf,,, ,,4- - .' f ssw- 'Im' , - 1. - . .g . 1'y. 15, X , ., if ' --Q - 3 -g., - - 4 ' '1 :fqfEi:,m5 2fY 1eM ,j'4' Ji-iii-1':.H MF -SR KZ: s ' s- ' ' '-3.f1'wfff 19Q2 1: 'G' L' ' ' . I V. f? 1 - - ,. .. 1,-. - f ','2 1 ' .y 'I '.Lz1'f-4'.-'.-- f'-W - X Q - H 1 -- -wg.--TL: :.,ma,-Xia,-x'.:2.'9f. f JI X' -- , , - J- Q.. Q. '- sz--+:1'xf...r - f - . -.11-, b2L2?f 'Y.'511-1- '. . .. 1. :-:w.1- , -1 I WM -5 ,C M. . .-5,-u... , Q. , , . ff .. f ,L J-1.,L, -'.-.3 f- al. . ' fx 255-5 3 Mk '- g,: ., .W 6.1526 . W- A i if 'Ein ' v is - hw M. Jvfa ge Q w . , ..,.. .54 P . , -- . 45:3 .-. 6 45 E N . .1 -x W J 195 amen The present campus of Stout State College exists in strong contrast to the two-room frame building erected by Senator Stout in 1891. The fact that the college needs all these facilities to serve its students attests to its growth since its founding. A college changes to meet the needs of its times 3 nevertheless, Stout is still based on the Senatoris fundamental tenet that home economics and industrial arts are important to the World. At Stout they are taught as the true sciences they are, so that Stout graduates can teach others. And the magnitude of Stout State College will increase as more qualified teachers enter the World to serve in the ever- lengthening shadow of a great manf' Patricia Soldner EditorfirifCl1ief Wilhelmina Claseman Ari-ociate Editor Thomas Murray Production Editor lean Owen Literary Editor Richard Kveton Business Manager Sciaaf czievzdcm September S f 10 9 10 12 13 14 15 19 20 26 29 October 11 15 17 24 25 29 November 1 7 8 15 19 2022 December 6 7 12 17 Ianuary 5 16 23 30-31 31 Registration Tour of the Town-APO Tours of Buildings All-school picnic ancl mixer Church night-1nterfReligious Council Tacky Drag-DK Big-Little Sister Tea-YWCA Lyceum-Tamburitzans Street Dance-Chi Lambda Fall Rushing Party-Panhellenic Duffyis Tavern-FOB Bermuda Blast-ASA Recognition Tea-Phi U Football-River Falls Convo-Homecoming Queen Election Lyceum-Bishop's Theatre Company Queenis Coronation and Fire Football-Superior-Homecoming Homecoming Parade and Dance Halloween Tea-Tri Sigma Sweetheart Dance-Phi Sigma and Tri Sigma Greek Dance-Panhellenic All School Dance-Sophomore Dorm Ugly Man On Campus Contest All School Mixer-Newman Club MAP Play-The Curious Savage Panhellenic Ball Christmas Dance-SSA Christmas Concert-Symphonic Singers Twelfth Night Party-Home Fc. Club Lyceum-U. of Minn. Touring Theatre Card Party-Arts and Crafts Winter Carnival-SSA Snow Ball-Alpha Phi 184 February March April May Scion! Zcdeadm 2 Lyceum-Llord's Puppets 6 Film-Newman Club 7 Mardi Gras-Chi Lambda 10 Campus Sister Reunion-YWCA 15 f 20 Sadie Hawkins Week-ASA 21 S Club Carnival 22 - 25 Religious Emphasis Week 26 Milk Bar-FOB Z8 Stunt Night-F013 2 f 6 Nutrition Vifeek-Dietetic Club 7 Mother-Daughter Banquet-YWCA 9 Gymflam-WRA 10 Film-SCF 11 Heidelberg Tea-DZ 12 - 14 MAP Play-R.U.R. 18 Convo-SSA Election 19 SSA Voting 8 Tea-WRA 11 Sophomore Dorm Dance 17 Lyceum-Grass Roots Opera 25 lunior Prom - 1 Dinner Dance-Alpha Plai 2 Craitsmanis Fair-EPT Dinner Dance-DZ 6 May Day Tea-Alpha Phi 8 DinnefDance-Sig Tau 9 Dinner Dance-Phi Sigma 15 Dinner Dance-ASA 16 Dinner Dance-Tri Sigma 22 Dinner Dance-APO Z3 Dinner Dance-DK 29 Commencement 185 Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Oegawyatiw 7aaZex Phi ....,....l.............. .. Phi Omega Psi Omega - Sigma Alpha ....,. ... Arts and Crafts ...,. .. Chi Lambda ...... . . Delta Kappa ...... .4 Delta Zeta ..,..,. . t Dietetic Club ...,.. 4. Dramatics ........ . . Epsilon Pi Tau .. .r Gamma Delta ....4,.,....,.ii. ., Home Economics Club ....... .. Inter-Religious Council .,,.,.... A. Lutheran Student Association .. .. Metals Guild ..,,..,.. ,,.. . , Music Newman Club ...,..... Panhellenic Council .,.,.. Phi Omega Beta li4.... Phi Sigma Epsilon ...., Phi Upsilon Omicron .. Radioflilectronics Club ,,.ii. Rifle Club .t....i....t.l... S Club ..tit..,..t,.......,. Sigma Sigma Sigma i..,.. H Sigma Tau Gamma ...,.. Ski Club A..,.....,..i....,s....... Stout Christian Fellowship . Stoutonia, ....l.. , ....... ,......... . Stout Student Association ., Stout Typographical Society ...,..i. ,.. Synchronized Swimmers .... Tower W.R.A. ,...., A Y.W.C.A. ...... . 186 Abbott, Dean, 11177 Abrams, Iohn, I-I79 Accola, Lois, II- 1 73 Achter, Dianne, III- 1 3 5, 140, 1 69 A dams, Gertrude- 6 I Adams, Tom, I- 1 3 5, 177 Agnew, Aguilar, Dwight L.-49 Angel, IV-162 1 Ahrens, Kurtis, I-179 Aitken, Shirley, III- 1 1 2, 1 69 Albrecht, Helmuth, III- 1 04, 1 1 1 1 29, 1 69 Albrecht, Sarah, III- 1 12, 1 69 Alexander, Mary, I- 1 77 Alexson, Charles, III-169 Alfheim, Gerald, IV- 1 30, 1 5 5 Allen, Stanley, III- 1 30 Aliesch, Rosemary, III- 1 28, 1 3 9, 1 40, 1 69 Allison, Clyde, III- 1 30, 1 69 Alleman, Alice, I- 1 77 Allwardt, Lawrence, II- 1 73 Alms, Mary, II- 1 20, 1 36, 145, 1 73 Alswede, Maurice, II- 1 73 Ames, Patricia, I- 1 77 Amherclt, Otto, III- 1 69 Amon, Martha Ruth-58 Amundson, Ioyce, I- 1 77 Behrenrs, Nancy, Belirle, Frank I.- Belt, Floyd, IV-III, 165 Belt, Clara, 11142 Bender, LaVern, IV-129, 133, I6O Benesh, Mary, I-139, 145, 177 Benfield, Yvonne, I-146, 177 Bengs, Duane, IV-99, 125, 164 Bengs, Willard, Grad-107, 125, 137, 152 Benseman, Kay, I-177 Benson, Norman A.-53 Bentley, Phyllit D.-48 Bents, Geraldine, 11177 Benz, Iune, 11177 Berg, Robert, IV-1 13, 162 Berg, Susan, IV-123, 166 Berger, lerome, IV-130, 156 Bergeson, Elton, II-173 Bergmann, Ronald, III-121, 139, 140, 169 Berkseth, Barbara, III-110, 127 Bernd, Marilyn, 11177 Bertrand, Barbara, I-177 Bertrang, Sylvia, III-170 Bettin, Ellen, I-I77 Betts, Don, III-118, 130, 140, 147, 169 II-173 56 Anderson, Darlene, I-I46, 177 Anderson, Donald, III-117, 169 Anderson, Grant, II-173 Anderson, Karen, 11177 Anderson Kathryn, III- 1 1 4, 1 69 Anderson, , Keith, IV-68, 158 Betts, Wilma, IV,-166 Beyer, William, IV- 157 Bibby, Carol, IV-106, 114, 128 Bierman, Carl, I-I77 Billings, Iames, I-177 Birch, David, I-I77 Birch, Eddie, IV-II7, I2 164 Bird, Larry, I-89, 140, 1 134, laden!! Wzalez Bowersock, Wallace, II-140, 173 Boyle, Robert, I1I7Q Brandow, Dean, II-173 Braun, Ronald, II-173 Brehm, Richard, IV-166 Brennan, Roger, IVZIO7, 113, 132, 163 Bredesen, Arlo, IV-97 Brey, Daniel, III-115, 169 Brother Ioseph, IV-IZ2, 159 Brandt, Mary, I-40, 177 Braunwarth, Dorothy, II-71, 124, 173 Braunwarth, Ioan, IV-112, 122, 132, 167 Breheim, Darlene, I-I2O, 177 Breidenbach, Cynthia, 111120, 124, 151-51 146, 173 Bresina, Lois, IV-106, 156 Briggs, Sharlene, I-177 Brill, Ruth, II-173 Brodesser, Mary, I-145, Bromley, Martha, II-1 19, Brown, Bovaird, IV--106, 108 110, 159 Bruce, Ellen, IV-127 Brzezowicz, Iulia, II- 174 Bucklin, Frank, IV-155 Bulmash, Patricia, I-177 Bundy, Robert, I-89, 95, 125 Burke, Gerald, II-89, 173 Burke, Ioan, III-169 Buss, Gary, 11177 Buss, Lyle, I-89, 125, 176 Butler, David, IV-133, 144, 153 Cahill, Avis, III-114, 137, 169 Cain, Iames, IV-IOQ, 134, 167 177 173 : 145, Anderson, Lanny, II-84, 89, 1 25 Anderson, Richard, III- 1 1 1, 1 2 1 Anderson, Rita, III- 108, 1 1 2, 140, 1 69 Anderson, Ronald-5 7, 97 Anton, Wallace, II-173 Antrim, Keturah- 5 5 Aramori, Dora, IV-I 14, 128, 16 Arneson, H67'771d11-54 Arneson, lean, II-173 Arntz, Sandra, 11177 Asp, Robert, III-169 Athorp, Sharon, IV-106, 122, 128, 1 6 5 Axelson, Paul A.-48 Ayers, Richard, I- 1 36 Bachler, Michael, III- 1 09, 1 3 1 , 1 40, 1 4 1 , 1 6 9 Bacon, Robert, IlI77 Bailer, Charles, IV-166 Baker, Bruce, I-177 Ballard, Annabelle, IV- 1 5 5 Banks, Iohn, II- 1 1 3, T73 Barnard, David P .-49 Barrette, Tom, II-173 Barrel, Charles, II- 1 1 7, 1 36, 1 73 Barylski, Bruce, ILI79 Baue, Fred, III- 1 1 5, 169 Baxter, Marie, I-140, 177 Bancroft, Patricia, I-I77 Barber, Carol, III- 1 1 2, 1 69 Bauer, Cynthia., IV- 1 1 0, 1 32, 1 56 Beckman, Ianet, IV- 1 1 2, 1 66 Beguhn, Donita, III- 1 45, 1 69 Behling, Marilyn, II-173 79 Bird, William, IV-IOQ, 159 Biser, Iames, III-169 Bishop, Carol, II-146, 172, I73 Bispala, Thomas, II-173 Biork, Maynard, IV-107, 162 Blackburn, Wauneta-54 Blank, Iulie, II-121, 124, 136, 139, 1401 173 Blasczyk, lames, II-115 Block, Iames, I-177 Blomquist, lohn, 11177 Blonde, Martin, I-135, 136, 146 177 Blotz, Marilyn, II-141, I73 Boberg, Ioyce, I-177 . Boero, Barbara, I-140, 173, 177 Boettcher, Patricia, II-114, 121, 123, 125 Bogenhagen, Willis, Grad-153 Bohman, Rita, II-140, 173 Boldt, Kay, I-124, 146, 177 Bonner, Kenneth, I-89, 177 Borden, Sharron, 11177 Bortz, Dick, II-145 Bosanec, Iudith, I-177 Bosch, Barbara, IV-IO6', I7-8, 160 Bosshart, William, II- 1 73 Bostwiclz, Robert R.-55 Bothof, Kenneth, I- 1 79 Boutelle, Nona, I- 1 39, 1 401 177 Bouvin, Shirley, IV- I I 3, 123, I 59 Bowen, Richard, I- 8 9 Callahan, Gertrude- 5 3 Camplin, Kathleen, II- 1 1 2, 169 Cardini, Ioseph, I-179 Carlson, Edward, I- 1 3 6, 1 77 Carlson, Iames, II-169 Carlson Iudith, I- 1 45, 1 46, 1 7Q Carlson Kenneth, IV-89, 1 1 5, I25, Carlson Carlson, 159 1 6 1 Robert, III- 1 69 Wendell, IV- 1 09, 1 30, Carriron, Clara- 56 Casey, Rita, IV- 1 06, 1 1 0, 1 22, 1 5 8 Catlett, William, IV- 1 60 Champeau, Mary, I- 1 79 Charnesky, Mary, I- 1 79 Chase, Denman, I- 1 7Q Chatterton, David, I- 1 77 Cherrier, Evelyn, I-I22, 146, 179 Chinnock, Dwight D.-59 Choitz, Patricia, II-104, IO6, 120, 140, 173 Christensen, Charles, II- 1 1 8, 1 1 9, 1 73 Christenson, Patty Hovde, IV-IO4, 1 06, 1 1 4, 1 67 Christenson, Sharalynne, I- 1 7Q Christiansen, Ianet, I- 1 79 Chnlttianson, Peter F.- 5 1 Churchill, Lawrence, IV- 1 6 1 Clark, Carol, I- 1 7Q 187 Clark, Donald, II-37, 173 Clark, Warren, IV-164 Claseman, Wilhelmina, IV-67, 105, 1061 1 141 146, 147, 1 54, 1 561 1 8 3 C lure, Dorothy- 5 8 Colby, Diane, I- 1 39, 1 40, 1 7Q Conrad, Bonnie, II-122, 140, 173 Considine, lean, I-124, I7Q Considine, Iune, I- 1 24, 146, 179 Copperud, Karen, II- 1 2 1, 1 40, 1 73 Corbin, Iohn, II-173 Cordy, Mary, II- 1 73 Cory, Nancy, III- 1 06, 1 1 6, 169 Couillard, Donna, III- 1 23, 1 I4 Couillard, Kenneth, I-89, 179 Cowley, IoAnne, I-4 1, 1 7Q Cox, Eleanor H.-5 1 Coyle, Iames, II- 1 73 Crahen, Elaine, II- 1 7 5 Cramer, Alice, III- 1 1 4, 1 69 Crook, Ianet, II- IO8, 1 1 9, 173 Culver, Arthur, IV-ISQ Cutnaw, Md1'y F.-47 Dado, Patricia, I- 140, 179 Dahl, Anne, II- 1 2 1, 145, 1 73 Dahlem, Marilyn, I-179 Dalager, William, IV- 1 07, I 30, 1 57, 1 65 Damman, Marilyn, 11179 Damrau, Doris, III-169 Danielson, Robert, II-173 Dannhoff, Donald, I-179 Darling, Dennis, IV- 107, 1 18, 1 2 1 , 1 5 9 Davis, Diane, IV- 1 1 0, 1 6 1 Day, Beverly, II-173 Dearth, Alma, IV- 1 55 Dearth, Norman, II-174 Debevec, Raymond, Grad- 1 53 Deering, Romaine, IV- IO6, 1 16, 1 5 5 Defnet, Dexter, I-179 Delander, Allen, I-175 DeLeeuw, Gerald, I-179 Delfosse, Harold, III- 1 3 1, 1 69 Dempsey, Donna, II- 1 19, 120, 124, 145, 1461 173 Denker, Stanley, IV- 1 6 1 DeRubeis, Bernard, III-169 DeSmith, Edith, II-140, 173 DeSwarte, Melvin, Grad- 1 S3 Dewhurst, Diane, I-179 Dewyer, Antoinette, I1I7Q Dhuey, Ronald, IV- 1 07, 1 30, 1 6 Dickie, Ken, IV- 1 07, 1 55 Dickinson, Barbara, II- 1 1 4, 1 74 Dickson, Allan, I-I7Q Diedrich, Mary, II-173 Diedrick, Walter, IV-107, I64 Dies, Iudith, II- 1 14, 1 73 Dietzman, Betty, IV- 1 1 9, 1 58 Dignan, Richard, IV- 1 66 Dirschel, Richard, IV- 1 32, 1 S7 Dittmer, Gerald, I-179 Doane, William, III-89, Donaldson, Nancy, I- 1 7Q Dosedel, Robert, III- 1 I7 Dotseth, Nancy, I- 1 7Q I 113, IZS Douglas, Margaret, IV- 1 I 8, 1 27, 1 3 2, 1 6 5 Doyle, William, I-89, 179 Drake, Avalene, II- 1 23, 173 Draxler, Vernon, IV- I 07, 1 6 I Dregne, Ardelle, IV-106, IO8, 1 16, 127, 132, 159 Dressel, Donald, II- 173 Drews, Barbara, I-179 Duesterbeck, Iames, IV- 1 1 5, 1 64 Duquaine, Gerald, III-169 Duqette, Duane, IV- 1 1 5, 1 63 Dutton, Avis, II- I 04, I 27, 140, I 73 Dyat, Edwin W.-50 Ebbott, Lucretia, III- 1 1 2, 1 69 Eder, Maxine, III-122, 169 Eggleston, Robert, IV-98, 1 25, 1 62 Eid, Gordon, I-177 Eland, Bruce, IV-89, 1 1 5, 1 66 Ellefson, Larry, IV- I 1 3, 1 5 5 Enders, Donna, IV-123, 132, 145, 1 63 Erdlitz, I rene- 5 5 Erickson, Donald, IV- I 29, I 33, Erickson, Ianice, I- 1 7Q Erikson, Sanford, I- 1 79 Euler, Ierome, I- 1 7Q Evans, Diana, II- 146, 1 73 Evans, Doris, I- 1 79 Evenson, Kirk, II- 1 1 3, 173 1 5 8 Faber, Maxine, I- I 77 Face, Wesley- 5 2 Falkowski, Agnes, II- I 20, 1 74 Farning, Max, III- 1 09, 1 69 Farrey, Doris, II- 1 23, I 28, 173 Fehrer, Mary, I- 1 7Q Fell, Donald, III- I 3 1, 1 69 Felland, Philip, III-104, 106, 107, 113, 169 Felland, Sylvia, IV-121, 127, 167 Feller, Gilbert, III-89, III, 125, I7O Fencil, Diane, II- I 14, 1 75 Fenner, Nancy, IV-121, 124, 155 Ferdon, Frank, I- 1 79 Feuerstein, Nancy, III-68, 1 06, 1 1 6, 1 6g Feyereisen, Donald, IV-156 Figlmiller, Ioseph, II-173 Finnell, Allan, IV-68, III, 130, 1371 164 Fischer, Ianice, I-178 Fisher, Albert, II-173 Fitzgerald Patrick I I 1 Fitzgerald, Patrick IT-83, 111, I 73 F leming, Thomas F .-5 3 Fletland, Diane, I-177 Fleury, Mary lane, II- X73 Flury, Ronald, I-177 Fontaine, Garrett, III- 1 3 3, 1 45 Fontaine, Madonna, I- I I 5, 123, 124, 145, 146, 178 Foote, Iames, III-169 Forrest, IoAnn, I-177 Forrest, Roberta, I-177 A Foth, Gerald, IV- 1 1 3, 134, 167 Fox, Nancy, I- 179 Fox, Robert, I- 1 45, I 78 Frandsen, Bartow, I-8 9, 1 7Q Frazee, Beatrice, IV- 1 I4, 1 58 Fredrick, Carol, IV-126, 128, 140, 1 6 I Fritz, Reva, I- 1 39, I4O, I 79 Froelich, Suzanne, II- 1 73 Fruit, Nancy, II- 1 14, 145, 174 Fulcer, Peter, III-89, 1 1 5, 125, I 34 Gabrilska, Irving, III- I 69 Gaerthofner, Ioan, I- 1 78 Gagnon, Iudith, I- 140, 1 78 Galazen, Paul, IV- 1 07, 1 30, 1 59 Gallenberg, Ken, II- I 73 Gannon, Lawrence, IV-89, 125, I6O Gannon, Robert, III-63, 109, 122, 129, 131 Garey, Iudith, I- I 78 Gartin, Paul, I- 1 77 Gaul, William, III- I 30, 1 69 Gehl, Eugene, IV-7Q, I 07, I 25 Genal, Eleanor, IV- 1 67 Genat, Iames, I- 1 77 Germany, Danny, III- 1 70 Gerrits, Raymond, III- I 3 3, 1 45, I 69 Getschel, Ramona, II- I 73 Geurink, Carol, I- 1 40, I4 1 , 1 77 Gibbons, Donald, IV- 1 09, I 3 1 1 59 Giersbach, Robert, IV- I 66 Giles, Ianice, I- 1 77 Ginter, Frances, III-I 1 6, I 24 Giversen, Ruth, IV- I 3 5 Gilsdorf, Iohn, III-109, 131, 169 Gipp, Curtis, I-177 Glasenap, Willie, III-97 Goehring, Cynthia, II-173 Goetz, Mary, I-146, 177 Goodenough, Myrna, II-69, I73 Goodman, Linda, I-146, 177 Gordon, Iudith, II-I73 Gordon, Kenneth, I-177 Gosser, Ioanne, I-I24, 146, 177 Gottlieb, Sandra, I-40, 177 Gottwalt, Virgil, III-115, 122, 134, 136 Grace, Peter, I-177 Graf, Iohn, I-I74 Grant, Louise, IV-106, 110, 128, 1 6 5 Grapes, Ellen, I- I 39, 1 40, 1 78 Gronberg, Tula, III-128, 169 Grosskopf, Darrell, I-177 Grosskopf, Thomas, IV- I 56 Grossmann, Sharon, I-40, 1 77 Grover, Barbara, III- 1 I 6, I 40, 1 4 1 , 1 69 Gruhle, Karen, I-177 Grundmann, Dorothy, III-104, IO6, 1 12, '120, 169 Grutt, Elaine, IV- I I 9, 166 Gryzleski, Daniel, I-I78 Guilbault, Iames, III-89, I7O Gundale, Grace, III- 1 19, 1 69 Gunderson, Mary, III- I 1 6, 140, 1 69 Gussel, Robert, IV-70, 107, 117, 121, 166 Gustafson, Iack, II-173 Hafeman, Dennis, I-89, 120, 177 Hafeman, Sharon, I-I39, 140, 178 Hagen, Donald, III-169 Haiir, Afif, IV-30, 107, 131, 1351 159 Halada, Mary, III-116, 169 Halfin, Harold I-I.-52 Hall, Iudith, I-I77 Halama, Bonnie, III-128, 140, 169 Halama, Rozanne, II- I 73 Halberg, Arlene, II- I 75 Halstead, Iudith, I- 1 77 Halstead, Sara, I- 140, I4 I Hamlyn, Helen, I- I 3 9, I4O, 1 77 Hammerschmidt, Alan, III- 1 1 3, 1 34 Hammerschmidt, Ieanne, IV- 1 1 6, I 5 6 Hammill, Iohn, II- 1 09, 1 33, 1 44, 1 4 5, I 7 3 Handles, Peggy, IV- 1 08, 1 14, I 123, 53 Hanke, Art, I-95 Hanke, Karla, II- 1 74 I-Iankey, Dorothy, III- 1 1 9, 1 69 Hanna, Frederick, III- 1 3 2, 1 34, 169 Hansen 145, Hansen Hansen 1 69 Hanson 156, Hanson, Hanson, 170 1 Philip, III-I29, 133, 1 69 Robert, I- I 52, 1 77 Sharon, III-124, 146, Annette, IV- I 1 6, 1 23, 1 64 Iames, II- I 29, 1 74 I0Ann, III- 1 1 0, 1 68, Harbour, Myron-59 Hardy, Carol, II-173 Harke, Glenn, II-85, 87, 88, 89, 951 971 1131 T25 Harms, Barbara, III-108, 114 Harper, Margaret- 58 Harr, Laurel, II-I73 Harris, Eleanor, I-146, 177 Harris, Tom, 11177 Harrison, Karen, I-I77 Hart, Iris, IV-166 Hart, Webster, II-117, 173 Hartvig, Marilyn, I-I77 Harycki, William, II-95, II3, Hathaway, Elnora, II-119, 174 Hatopp, Barbara, IV-1 14, 166 Hatopp, Hans, IV-115, 167 Haugen, Phyllis, IV-II4, 166 Hawkins, Billie, I-178 Hedler, Ann, II-123, 124, I46, 175 J Heebink, Roberta, II-169 Heggen, Iames, Grad-152 Heilmann, Constance, I-I77 Heinemann, Ioan, I-177 Heins, Carol, IV- 1 2 1, I23, 1 58 Heinz, IoAnn, II- I I 9, 1 73 188 169 T73 l l u ,v I, J, L. i Heis, Octe, IV- I 3 5, 1 60 l Held, Kenneth, III- 1 1 1, I 69 Helm, Herbert, IV-95, 1 25, 1 55 Hemsey, William, IV- 1 09, 1 3 1, I 60 Henderson, Diane, I-178 Hendrickson, Robert, 11177 Heppner, Roger, IV- 1 3 0, 1 6 1 Herber, Mary, II- 1 37, 1 74 Hermann, Ralph, IV- 1 3 5, 1 56 Herr, Iames, II- 1 I I, 133, 173 Herrling, Albert, II-120, 129, 136, I 73 Hess, Iudith, I- 1 77 Hess, Leonard, I-I77 Hesselink, Ierold, IV-160 Heuer, Marianna, I- 1 78 Heyel, Clarence, Grad- 1 33, 1 53 Hickey, Michael, I- 1 73 Higbee, Shirley, I- 1 78 Hilgendorf, Stanley, II-97, 174 Hinrichs, Harriet, I- 177 Hinske, lack, III- 1 34, 1 70 Hirayama, Robert, II-X73 Hirschinger, Faye, II-I73 Hisey, Katherine, III- 1 23, 1 69 Hitesman, Mary, IV- 1 04, 1 06, 1 1 4, I 67 Hobbick, Ioan, IV- 1 1 6, 1 22, 1 57 Hodge, Gary, III- 1 1 7, 1 69 Hoefert, Catharine, I-124, I46, I 77 Hoeffner, Lloyd, III-99, 1 05, 1 1 8, IZO, 125, 133, 169 Hoegger, Marlene, I-178 Hoffbeck, Harlan, III-170 Hoffman, Donald, IV- IO7, 1 1 1, 1 5 8 Holcomb, Marjorie, II-174 Holman, Ronald, IV- I 07, 1 3 5, 1 62 Holst, Lillian, IV- I 1 0, 146, I 64 Holt, lane, I- 1 78 Holubets, Ierry, I- I 77 Holzhueter, Ann, I- I 40 Honadel, Darlene, I- 1 39, 140, 178 Hoppe, Carole, III-3 9, I 14, 143, I 69 Horch, Sharon, II-175 Horgen, Carole, II- I 23, 146, I75 Hornick, Charles, III- I I 1, 1 36, I 70 Howard, Brian, IV-95, I 56, I 63 Howell, Deanna, II- 1 40, 1 45, 1 74 Howell, Louella, II- 1 74 Hubbard, Lewis, Grad- I 1 1 Hubbard, Virginia, II-7 1, 1401 I 4 I J I 74 Hunter, Thomas, I-177 Hurley, Robert, I- 145, 177 Hutchinson, Iudith, IV- 145, 1461 I 64 Iannone, Pat, IV-36, I 3 I, 1331 1 6 I Iida, Hardy, III-97, I 1 1, 1 60 Imray, Iohn, III-170 Ingersoll, Gretchen, II- 1 75 Heiny, Wayne, IV1Q7, 125, 159 L Ingalls, Susan, Isaacson, Ruth, Iverron, Ralph Iackson, Peter, acobs Carroll I 1 I , lacobson, Lois, laitner, Ioseph, 1 42 III-1 12, 169 III-114, 169 G--47 IV-IO7, 113, 167 I-1 IV- IV- 78 II6., 163, 167 111, 132, 136 I- 1 7 8 larvis, Iohn A.-46 Iatnieks, Andrieus, II- 1 2 1, 1 73 Iensen, Nancy, II- 1 1 2, 1 69 Iensen, Paul, II- 1 1 9, 1 73 lessie, Lois, II- 1 74 leter, Lillian- 5 4 Iinbo, Richard, III- 1 34, 1 6 9 Iohanning, Ioanne, II- 1 23, 1 75 Iohn, Sandra, IV- 1 1 2, 1 57 Harvey, I- 1 7Q Alice, II-121, 128, 141, Iarstad, Karen, lohnas, Iohnson, I 74 Iohnson, Iohnson, Iohnson Iohnson, Iohnson, ohnson, l Iohnson Clyde, I- 1 78 Darlene, II- 1 75 Darrel, I- 1 75 David, I- 1 79 Harold, II- 1 75 lames, I- 179 Ieneene, I- 1 78 lohnson Karen A., I- 1 78 Iohnson Karen Lavone, II-123, 1 28, 1 74 lohnson, Karen Lynn, I- 1 24, 140 1 46, 1 78 Iohnson, Margaret, II- 1 2 1, 1 28, I 74 Iohnson Marvin, III-170 lohnson, Ramona, I--178 Iohnson, Ray C.-55 lohnson, Richard, Grad- 1 53 Iohnson, Ronald L., I- I 20, 178 Ionak, acqueline I I4 1, 1 78 Iones, I , - Eugene, I- 1 79 lones, Paul, I-120, 178 lordan, Lorraine, II-174 lost, Ianet, I-I46, 178 lung, Suzanne, II-174 Kachel, 1 6 Patricia, II- 1 24, 1 28, I 4 1 74 Kaczmarek, Erv, I1I7Q Kahl, Ron, 1195, 178 Kain, Ierome, II-89 Kallenbach, Iohn, 11179 Kamm, Arvid, IV- 1 67 Kne, Bernard, II-173 Kane, Ro er I- 1 8 1 971 74 Duane, IV-159 Kasten, Kasten, Iohn, IV-83, 1 07, 1 1 1, I 541 I 57 Kasten, Rita, IV- I 58 Kaul, William, IV- 1 1 8, 1 19, 1 30 Kautz, Ronald, III- 1 1 3, 170 Kazlausky, Frank, II-97, 1 13, 174 Keith Flo d 1 37 W Kellam, Gerald, Keller, Donald, Kelm, Richard, Kelton, Bob, I S2 III -133, 169 II-173 IL-971175 -97 Kelsey, Harold, I Kempen, Alice, I 146, 178 183 I4O1 I441 I 451 Kennedy, Barbara, IV-I IO, 127, 141, 164 Kern, Kathryn, I-I78 Keliher, Kathleen, III-114, 170 Kersten, Ioyce, III-106, 170 Kerstner, Roger, Grad-111, 152 IIgettner, Piitricia, IV- 1 6 1 ettunen, rene, II-- , II , 1 Keysor, Iohn, I'I7Q39 4 75 Kichefski, Evelyn, III-116, 170 Kiel, Laura, III-106, 116, 123 124, 127, I7O Kilbourn, Rosalie, I-146, 178 Killian, Mary E.-48 J Kindschy, William, IV-71, 89, 90, 92, 951 107, 127, 167 Kinney, Mary, III-140, 141, 170 Kintopf, Milton, I-179 Kirby, Brian, IV-129, 131 Kirchmeyer, Carole, IV-161, 164 Kirk, Alice I.-46 Kirk, Mary, 11178 Kirscht, Eugene, IV-68, 109, 122,133,145,146,147,164 Klatt, Dick G.-53 Klaus, Otto, III-II3 Kleist, Marilyn, IV-128 Kleven, Iohn, IV-109, 130, 164 Klosterman, Norman, III- 1 1 7, 1 20, 166 Klug, Richard, IV-II3, 166, 167 Knappen, Ronnie, II-175 Knott, Iudith, II-IIQ, 173 Knower, Mary, I-178 Knox, Phyllis, Grad-153 Knudtson, Grace, I-119, 146, 178 Knutson, Dorothy-56 Koch, Keith, III-53, 131, 133, I451 I70 Koenig, Richard, II-174 Koepel, Robert, II-175 Kay, II-120, 136, 145, Koeper, 146, 174 Kohls, Ianet, I-120, 178 Koltunski, lean, II- 1 28, 1 36, 1 45, I 74 Komperud, Beverly, IV- 1 63 Konkel, Mary, I- 140, 141, 178 Kopeschlca, Richard, IlI78 Korpela, Gerald, II-95 Kotek, Iohn, IV- 1 3 1, 1 64 Kotts, Karen, II-146, 174 Krake, Richard, I-I78 Kramer, Ieanette, III- 1 70 , Kramer, Walter, II- 1 1 3, 174 Krans, Christine, I-178 Kratzke, lames, IV- 1 65 Kranzusch, Ray F .- 57 Krueger, Charles, I-89, 179 Krueger, Fern, II- 1 20, I 391 I 74 Krueger, Geraldine, IV- 1 1 2, 1 58 Krupp, Catherine, IV- I 14, I 56 Kube, Frieda-56 Kubitz, Katchen, III- 1 1 2, I 27, 1 70 Kuhly, O. Clifford-59 Kuchenmeister, Dennis, Sp-169 Kufahl, Marvin M.-52 Kuhlman, Evelyn, I-178 Kunz, Opal Burton, IV-106, II6, 1 27, 1 6 1 Kveton, Richard, IV- 1 1 7, 1 33, 1 63, 1 83 Lafond, Robert, I-I7Q Laib, Gordon, II-173 Lambert, Iames, IV- 1 1 5 Lamer, Francis, III-1 17, Lanphere, Floyd, I- 179 Landig, Steven, II-174 Langhoff, Kermit, IZI78 Larkin, William, IV- 1 1 3, 1 6 1 Larsen, leanine, III-41, 1 10, 127, 1 70 Larson, Arvid, I-I78 Larson, Lehman, III- 1 1 5, 169 Lawrenz, Lynn, III-169 LeBrun, Rapheal, II-175 Lee, Iudith, I- 179 Lee, Iames, I-I7Q Leland, Wayne, I-120, 179 Lengfeld, Lorna S.-49 Leonard, Mavis, II-174 Lescohier, Beverly, III- 1 1 6, 1 24, I 74 Leu, Iloa, III- 1 16, 124, 174 Leu, Robert, II-89 Lieberz, Norman, I-179 Lien, Hanard, II-173 Lilly, Helen, I-1 19, I7Q Lind, Donna, I- 179 Lindbo, Wm. IlI7Q Ling, Darlene, II-174 Link, Bonnie, I- 179 Link, Norbert, IV-133, 145, 164 Linse, Ianet, I-IZ4, 179 Littlefield, Ardala, II- I 2 I, I 75 Littlefield, Sarah W.-54 Livermore, Philip, I- 176, 179 Livingston, Mary, I- 1401 179 Lohr, Charles, II-89, 174 Loomis, lames, III-131, 1401 169 Loomis, Winifred A.-59 Lorch, Ruth, I-140, X411 179 Lorenz, Robert, II-174 Low, Ianet, I-179 Lowe, Thomas, I-178 169 Lowry, Richard, IV-98, IO7, II31 I 2 5 1 I 5 9 Lubahn, lames, IV-89, I I 3, I 251 1 3 0, 1 60 Luckensmeier, Karen, I- 1 79 Luebke, Mary I- I 20, I 79 Lundin, Alice Marshall, IV- 1 1 2, I 5 5 Lundin, Roland, III- 1 17, 1 69 Luy, lack, Grad- I 53 MacLaughlin, David, IV- 1 63 Madsen, Beverly, IV- 1 27, I 39, 1 40, 1 5 6 Madsen, Sandra, II- 1 74 Malcsudi, Didi, Sp- I 78 Manion, Mary, I- 1 79 Markgren, Philip, I- 1 78 Marks, Carl, I- I 80 Marxlzall, Anne- 54 Marten, Harold, IV- 1 5 9 189 Martin, William, IV- 1 58 Matousek, Charles, I- I 8 1 Mattson, Allen, IV- 1 07, 1 3 5, 1 67 Mattson, D7Ann, III- 1 06, 1 1 6, 1 27, 1 70 Matz, Sonya, II- 140, 1 75 Matzke, Dean, III-169 Maxwell, Sondra, II- 1 45, 1 75 Mayou, Ioan, II-175 McBrien, lack, I-178 McCreedy, Ronald, I-178 McCrum, Wallace, III- 1 1 8 McDonald, Monte, III-89, 1 1 3, 125 McDoruld, Ned, II- 8 9, 1 251, 1 75 McKenzie, Arnold, 11178 McKinnon, William, IV- 1 04, 1 1 1 McManus, Sharon, III- 1 14, 1 28, 1 69 McNaughton, David, III- 1 04, 1 09, I 3 51 I 70 McNaughton, William, III- 1 3 5, 1 69 McSweeney, Catherine, III- 1 1 2, 1 40, 1 70 Meath, Thomas, I-140, 179 Mehne, Herbert, IV-30, 1 09, 120, I 5 9 Mehring, Thomas, I- 178 Meier, Robert, II- 1 1 3 Meilahn, David, II- 1 1 1, 145, 174 Meiller, Ella lane-56 Meloling, lesse, I- 179 Melrose, Robert l.-56 Mesna, Carolyn, I- 1 78 , Metling, Wallace, IV-164 Metz, Mary, II- 1 24, 146, 174 Metzdorf, Carol, I- I4O, 141, 1 78 Minalko, Iohn, I-178 Miller, I-Iarry, IV-1-00, 1 13, 125, 1 58 Miller, Peter, I-89 Miller, Robert, IV1I3O, 163 Miller, Ronald, I-I79 Milsted, Louis, IV-107, 161 Misfelclt, Harlyn, IV-159 Mitchell, Margaret, I- 179 Mitchell, Robert, III-87, 89, 1 1 3, 125 Mittag, Marlea, III-124, 128, I7O Mlynarek, Conrad, IV-QQ, 107, 1 22, 1 2 5, 1 64 Moessner, Keith, II-95 Moltzan, William, IV- 164 Monsmd, Kenneth, I-179 Marilyn, I- 140, 141, 179 Mook, Moore, Ann, IV- 1 1 2, 1 S9 Moore, lohn, IV- 1 1 1, 1 57 Moore, Karen, I-179 lean, II- 1 14, 1 24, 1 74 Moran, Morical, Edward O.-53 Moroni, Charles, IV- 1 07, 1 1 5, 1 3 o, 1 58 Morris, Barbara, I- 140, I4 1, 1 78 Mortenson, Beverly, IV-106, 1 28, 1 67 Mortimer, Margaret, I- 1 24, 179 Moudry, Frank, I-179 Moy, Elaine, I'I46, 179 Mrozinski, Robert, I-I7Q Nelson Mueller, Carol, I-124, I46, 176, I 79 Mueller, Mary, II- 1 2 1 , I75 Mulock, Bobette, IV- 1 10, 1 23, 1 64 Munro, Thomas, IV-107, 163 Munson, Steve, II- 1 75 Murphy, Robert, I- 179 Murray, Thomas, III- 1 07, 1 1 9, 133, 145, 146, 169, 133 Myrick, Ioe, II-174 Nadeau, Iames, Grad-89, 1 53 Nelson, Ann, III-1 16, 170 Nelson, Douglas, I-180 Nelson, Ronald A., IV197, 1 1 3, 1 2 5, 1 6 3, 1 6 5 Nelson, Ronald G., III- 1 69 , Russell, IV- 1 07, 1 3 1 I-109, 175 Nemeth, Iean, III- 1 19, I7O Neubauer, Richard, I-178 Neuhaus, Iames, I-I78 Neumann, Bill, IV-36, 1 1 3 Neverdahl, Raymond, I-I78 Nichols, Cherry, II-174 Nick, Theodore, IV-1 17, 158 Niederberger, William, I-178 Nilssen, David, I-178 Nitz, Otto W.-51 Noble, Arm-58 Noll, Donald, II-122, Norling, Nona, I-180 Norman, William, IV-160 Nundahl, Pauline, I-180 Nuttelman, Rosalind, II- 120, 174 Oakland, David, I-180 135, 174 O,Bryon, Iames, IVTI 17, 120, 156 Odegard, Edfield A.-5 1 O'Donnell, Harold, IV-159 Oetting, E. R.-51 O'Grady, Ianet, IV-106, 112, 154 1 57, 1 6 1 Ohrwtad, Manilla-61 Paniagua. Alvaro, So-141 Pankowski, Dallas, III-170 Papas, Robert, II-111, 133, 145, I 74 Parkel, Mary, IV-4 1 , 1 06, 1 1 0, 1 63 Parmer, C . Harrison- 56 Passo, David, II- 1 75 Patrow, George, II- 1 74 Patt, Leo, I- 1 78 Patterson. William, I- 1 78 Paul, Elizabeth, I- 1 80 Pauls, Francis, III- 1 25, 1 70 Paulson, Patricia, II- 1 75 Pearson, Robert. III- 1 30, 1 70 Pederson, Gerald. III-89, 1 70 Pederson. Iane, I-178 Pehllce, Eleanore, IV- 1 55 Pence, Louis, IV- 1 09, 1 57 Penn, Gary, IV- 1 1 1, 1 63 Penney, Richard. I- 1 80 Pepper, Linda, I- 1 78 Perman, M argaret- 5 8 Perry, Russell, II- 1 75 Raczek, Robert, II-89, 125 Radosevich, Karl, IVQIO7 Raether, Alfred, II-174 Ramquist, Darlene, I-140, 178 Rand, Mary, IV-165 Rasis, Eleftherios, Sp-178 Ratner, Carole, I-124, 146, 180 Rauhut, Paul, II-174 Rau, Gerald, I-89 141, Rauwerdink, Mariorie, II- 1 14, 1 1 9, 124: 174 Ray, I. Edgar-55 Ray, Rosalie, I-141, 180 Rebernick, Nancy, II- 175 Reichmann, Cleone, I1I3Q, 178 Reneron, Matthew VV.-59 Renner, Iudie, I-I24, I46, 180 Repaal, Sylvia, II-174 Retzlaff, Beverly, III-170 Retzloff, Karen, I-180 140, Scharf, Iames, I-180 Schellin, Iohn, IV-162 Schendel, Iean, III-112 Schendel, Richard, III- 1 1 5 Schemanrky, Gerald-48 Scherer, Ralph, Grad-153 Schiferl, Ianet, I-I4O, 141, Schive, Charles, I-120, 180 Schlabach, Eldon, I-180 Schleg, Frederick, II-95, II3, I7 T74 Schlegel, Ruth, IV-162 Schlei, Donald, I-175 Schleis, Mary Lou, IV-106, 116 122, 158 Schley, Marilynn, 111140, 174 Schloupf, Iames, I-140, 180 Schlottman, Iames, III-133, 170 Schlough, Virgil, IV-109, 157 Schlough, William, I-180 180 Perso, Carol, III-121, 140, 141, I7O Peterson, Adele, I-139, 140, 178 Peterson, Carol, II-122, 145, 175 Peterson, Catherine, IV- 160 Peterson, Cynthia, I-178 Peterson, David, II- 1 74 Reuter, Luther, III-95, 113 Reuther, Roger, I Richards, Leopold, Richardson, Gary, Sp-178 I-135 Richter, Betty, II-I74 Richter, William, 1 62 IV- 107, 1 30, Rieber, Victor, I-122, 178 Riese, Bertha, I-145, I78 Ripple, Allen, II-174 Roach, Patrick, I-178 Robbins, Mildred, Robertson, Iames, Roeder, Charles, Roembke, Nancy, Roessler, Richard, II-1 19, 174 I- I75 II-109, 120, I-120, ISO I-89, ISO 145 Schmeling, Wallace, Grad-152 Schmidt, Richard, III-130 Schmitt, Allen, I-136, 180 Schmitt, Doris, I-I3Q, I8O Schmitz, Barbara, I-180 Schneeberg, Melvin, I-180 Schneider, Peter, IV1I3O, 161 Schnitzler, Iames, IV-107, 122, 130, I4O, 154, 160 Schoemer, IoAnn, II-IO4, 122, 124, 137: 140, T75 Schoenoff, Barbara, IV-155 Schoenoff, Iohn, IVZIOI Schomburg, Betty, IV-106, 112, 128 Schomburg, David, IV-160 Schott, Betty, II-159, 174 Schroeder, Alvin, II-122, 175 Okazaki, Ronald, IV- 162 Oldenburg, Linda, III- 1 24, 170 O,Leary, Ioseph, III-89, 1 1 1, 1 25, 170 Olsen, K. T.-50 Olsen, Virginia, II-132, 140, 174 Olson, Galen, II-174 Olson, I. Aubrey, IV-160 Olson, Ianet, IV-164 Olson, I0Ann, I-120, 180 Olson, Ronald, IV-IIS, 156, 158 Olson, Ruth, IV1II4, 155 Olund, Iean, IV-160 Ong, Iohn, Grad-135, 155 O,Reilly, Iohn, III-89, 113, 125, 133, I7O Ostertag, Bertha, IV-128, 167 Oswald, David, I-104, 120, 178 Ott, Mary, I-178 Ott, Robert, I-89, 95, 125 Ott, William, III-115 Owen, Iean, II-120, 128, 146, 147, 175, 183 Pagel, Kenneth, 11175 Pagel, Thomas, IV-158 Pagels, Iohn, I'I78 Peterson, Harley, II-IIS Peterson, Iohn, III-95 Peterson, LaVern, II-134 Peterson, Marilyn, III-41, 110, 170 Peterson, Rex, IV-I3I, 158 Peterson, Sharon, I-39, 124, 146, 180 Petris, Marlys, IV-104, 106, IIO, 157 Pew, Iames, I-180 Phelan, Alice, II-122, 174 Phillips, Dennis, II-174 Pichelmeyer, Charlene, IV-123, 145, IOO Pierce, Iosephine-58 Pinkepank, Charles, II-1 13, 174 Pitsch, Raymond, IV-113, 164 Pluckhan, Wayne, Grad-153 Pollino, Anthony, II-89, III, I3 172, 175 Polzin, Darryl, I-178 POPP, Richard, IV-117, 122, 133, 162 Porter, Gerard, III-1 1 1, 125, I3 I7O Porter, Inez, II-174 Polaski, Karen, I-180 Popka, Iudith, I-178 Price, Mary, II-114, 174 Price, Merle M.-46 Prochnow, Ioan, II-174 Proffit, Carol, III-128, 170 Przybylski, Edwin, II- 174 Quackenbushf Ioan, I-180 Quilling, Gene, IV-II5, 162 Quilling, Ioan, II-140, 174 Quist, Lowell, II-174 Rabe, Bruce, IV-109, 130, I64 Roloff, Rosalee, II-175 Roof, Iames, I-I78 Rosenow, Virginia, II-128, 175 Rowsam, Mavis, I1I4O, 180 Rosenquist, Richard, I-175 Rosenthal, Iean, III-110, I7O Rosenthal, Thomas, III-133, 170 Rossing, David, IV-135, 159 Rudiger, E. Robert-59 Rue, Knute L.-59 Rueb, Lloyd, Grad-152 Rufhl, Phillip W.-57 Ruff, Irving, II-IO9, 175 Ruhland, Mary, IV-116, 122, 1 Rusch, Arlene, I-178 Rymer, Rodger, IV-159 Sabatke, Donald, II-175 Sagstetter, Lester, IV-IIS, 165 Sahlgren, Ruth, III-140, 170 57 Salm, Ioanne, III-106, 110, 127, 170 Salow, Ierome, I-180 Salyer, Guy-49 Sampson, lack-57 Sandstrom, Betty, II-140, I4O, 1 74 Santos, Aurora, Sp- 1 53 Satter, Sheldon, IV- 1 09, 1 30, 1 64 146, Sauter, Sharon, I-120, I4O, I4I, I4O, 180 Sawyer, Gloria, II-I74 190 Schroeder, Audrey, IV-108, 1 16 1 6 3 Schroeder, Charles, I-180 ' Schroeder, Iudith, IV-162 Schuchter, Barbara, II-123, I28, 146, 1 74 Schulenburg, Shirley, II- 1 14, 1 28 170 Schultz, Mary, I-I4O, 176, 180 Schultz, Stanley, III-169 Schuster, Charles, III-170 Schuster, Philip, I-89, 180 Schweizer, Alice, III-106, 110 12.7, 170 Scott, Virginia, II-175 Segebarth, Mark, II-113, 133, 146, 175 Seggelink, Frederick, I-95, ISO Seitz, Richard, III-127. Sellassie, Gezahegne, Sp-178 Senft, Roger, II-174 Setter, Sandra, I-119, 145, 180 Sevcik, Ianine, I-180 Severson, Donald, I-95, 12.5 Shaft, Shirley, IV-166 Shaft, Stewart, Grad-130, 152 Sharkey, MaryAnn, IV-155 Sharkey, Yvonne, II-124, 137, 175 Shattuck, Kathie, II-114, 174 Shattuck, Margaret, III-108, 114 124, 140, I4I, I7O it xl If 1 ill ,Q t, P i , T5 Il - I+ W. Q r J , 1 Sheard, Cecelia, I- 1 39, 1 80 Shearer, Myrna, IV-123, 132, 16 Shelliam, Iune, I-1 80 Sher ohn III- 1 1 1 68 rv,I , 7, Shimada, Harry, III-89, 111, 169, 1 o Shotgvell, Iohn, III-119, 169 Siefert, Edwin W.-55 Sievert, Eileen, III- 145, 170 Sill, Gerald, IV- 1 1 1, 1 36, 1 67 Sillman, Kenneth, I-89, 1 80 Simmons, William, IV-109, 162 Simons, Iohn, III- 1 1 7, 1 69 Sinette, Iames, II-IZQ, 174 Siolander, Helen, I- I8O Siuggerucl, Candace, II-1 14, I 241 175 Siuggerud, Nancy, Grad-153 Skar, Arlaine, III- 1 2 1 , 1 23, 1 3 5,, I7O Slaby, Fred, III-1 17, 169 Slade, Charles, I-136, 175 Smigelski, Eugene, III-117, 137, 169 Smith, Benitez G.- 59 Carol, IV'I23, 127, 158 Smith, Smith, Ianice, II-175 Smith, lean, II-106, 145, 175 Smith, Lavem, II-I75 Smith, Paul G., I-I34, I8O Smith, Paul H., II-105, 109, 139 1 40 Smith, Susan, II- 1 17, 1 75 Sneen, David, III- 1 3 3, 1 70 Snyder, Sally, II-137, 174 Soderberg, Dale, II-99, I 17, 175 Soderberg, David, III- 1 17, 170 Soderberg, George A.-51 Soldner, Patricia, IV- 1 06, 1 10, 146, 147, I 561 183 Sommers, Wesley S .-55 Sopata, Thomas, I-89, I8O Sorenson, Gerald, II- 1 7 5 Sorenson, Mary, IV-7 1, 1 70 Sorenson, Nancy, I- 1 I 0, 1 80 Sorenson Robert, III-95, 1 1 3, I 25 Sandra, III- 1 70 Sorenson, Spaeth, Ronald, IV- 1 5 5 Sperstad, Carl, III-170 Spielman, Patricia, II- 1 75 Spinti, Robert f.- S7 Splittstoesser, Clair, I- 1 43, 1 75 Spry, Beverly, IV- 1 14, 1 6 1 Staaland, Thelma, II-174 Staffon, Sandra, I- 1 1 9, 1 80 Stafford, Iohn, III-129, 170, 174 Stallard, Carol, II- 1 14, 145, 1 74 Standaert, Bonita, II- 1 39, 1 40, I 74 St. Claire, Bernard, III-13 1 Steckel, Richard, IV-1 1 7, 1 56 Steffen, Philip, IV- 1 1 5, 1 67 Stehr, Bernadete, II- 1 2 1 , 174 Steiner, Iudith, III- IO6, 1 14, 1 20, 1 23, 1 28, 1 69 Steinhilber, Howard, IV- 1 1 7, 1 63 Steinhiller, Lee, II- 1 74 Stenrland, Anna Lee- 5 3 Stephenson, Leon, I- 1 80 Stewart, Donald, II- 1 70 Stoddard, Donald, III-89, 1 1 1, 1 25, 1 68, 1 70 Stoelb, Martha, I-180 Stratman, Ruth, IV- IO6, 1 14, 1 20, 1 6 1 Strachota, Shirley, I-180 Steber, Margo, I-180 Stress, Lawrence, I- 180 Stroebel, Iohn, III-129, 170 Strohbeen, Iudy, II-174 Strutzel, Mary, IVl4I, 1 16, 122, I 59 Sucharski, Michael, III- 109, 1 1 8, 1 22, 1 3 1 , 1 70 Sud, Gian Clfzand-5 1 Sutton, Gloria, II-120, 174 Sutton, Iames, III-- 1 1 8, 1 33, I7O Svare, Mary, I-145, 180 Sveiven, Roy, IV- 1 1 9, 1 55 Swanson, Don, IV- 1 19, 163 Swanson, Harry, I-180 Nancy, III- 1 10, 170 Swanson, Swanson, Robert- 5 0 Sweet, Donald, IV- 1 57 Swenson, Yvonne, IV- 1 10, 1 58 Syversen, Daniel, I- 1 80 Syversen, Roger, IV- 1 34, 1 62 Talcott, Margaret, Grad- 1 53 Tanlce, Iudith, I- 1 46, 1 8 1 Tarbox, Gary, IV- 1 30, 1 45 Taylor, Kathleen, I- 1 80 Telschow, Ianet, I- 1 80 Tepp, Richard, Grad-89, 1 25, 1 53 Teigen, Gayle, I-ISI Terry, Ellen, II-123, 175 Teske, Iames, III-109, 131, 170 Test, Donald, III-137, I7O Tews, Robert, IV-II7, 134, 167 Theis, Iohn, IV-107, 122, 167, Thiel, Anne, II-106, 123, 127, 1451 175 Thomas, Howard, I-180 Thompson, George, Sp.- 1 8 1 Thompson, Irma, II-175 Thompson, Iuliann, ITI46, 181 Thompson, Iane, IV-112, I57 Thompson, Thomas Mayntard, IV- 130, 156, 165 Thompson, Thomas Marv, II-180 Thoni, Kathryn, I-181 Thuli, Katherine, III-116, 124, 170 Tice, Helenetta, II-175 Tichy, Carlotta, II-I23, 146, 175 Tickler, Mary, IV-110, 132, 136, 140, 141, 145, 146, 166 Tiller, Rose, II- 1 75 Todd, Rita, III- 1 14, 170 Todey, Iames, II- 1 75 Toms, Iames, IV- 1 62 Toth, Ferenc, I- 1 8 1 Toule, Tim, II- 175 Towne, Wayne, III- I 70 Trafford, Allen, IV- I 33 Transburg, Margaret, I- I 80 Trewartha, Donald, IV- I 091 1 63 Trianoski, Walter, IV- I 3 O, I 5 6 Troeller, Ralph, I- I 20, I 8 I Trallinger, Gladys- 5 3 Truskowski, Robert, III- I 70 Triebiatowski, Gregory, IV- 1 04, 107, 122, 130, 1 57 Tubbs, Myron, IV- 1 30, 1 36, 1 6 1 Tumm, Amanda, IV-IIQ, 164 Tuve, Malcolm, Grad-152 Uhl, Roger, IV-109, 120 Ulick, Elvira, I-181 Unertl, Ronald, III-89, 130, 135 Urbanz, Gwendolyn, IV-41, 114, 166 Urbanz, Isabel, I- 1 80 Utter, Marilyn, III- 1 1 0 Vanda, Kay, III- 1 06, 1 22, 1 40, 1 70 Vanelt, Alyce D.- 54 Vanderbilt, Bonnie, II- 1 75 Van Ness, Hazel- 54 Van Rite, Harold, II- 1 2 5, 175 VerHaagh, Bernard, I- 1 8 1 VerHaagh, Marilyn, II- 1 75 Verkuilen, Vernon, II- 8 9, 1 7 5 Vieths, Audrey, I- 1 20, 1 8 1 Vieths, Iohn, III- 1 70 Vieths, Marlys, IV- 1 14, 1 20, 1 2 1 6 3 Vissers, Diane, I- 1 8 1 Voight, Beverly, II-72, 1 75 Wagner, Iay, I- 1 8 1 Wagner, Kathi, I- 1 8 1 Wagner, Thomas, I- 1 8 0 Wahl, Dale, IV- 1 07, 1 1 5, 1 30, 1 6 1 Walden, Ava, IV- 1 67 Wall, G. S.-4Q Wallen, Barbara, III- 1 1 9, 1 2 1 , 1 70 Walstad, Gloria, IV- 1 06, 1 08, 112, 127, 132, 157 Walstad, Neil, II- 1 1 3 Walters, Iames, I- 1 8 1 Wanless, Robert, IV- 1 3 0, 1 5 5 Ward, Dennis, I- 1 80 Waterpool, Iane, I- 1 8 1 Waterssreer, Carole, II- 1 23, 1 24, 1 7 5 Watts, Harry, II- 1 3 3, 1 7 5 Watts, Marilynn, III- 1 28, 1 40, 1 4 1 , 1 70 Weaver, Sonia, IV- 1 23, 1 6 1 Webb, Duane, II-97, I 09, I 3 5, I 75 Weber, Donald, IV- 1 67 Webster, Virginia, I- 1 8 1 Wegge, Marilyn, II- 1 20, 1 75 Weiking, Mary, II-106, 120, l45, 146, 175 Weiland, Iudith, I- 1 46, 1 80 Weiss, Sally, II- 1 75 Welda, lean, I- 1 8 1 Weltzin, Alice, III- 1 06, 1 1 6, 1 7 Wendt, Carol, I- 1 40, 1 80 Wemstrom, Ioseph, I- 1 80 Wenner, Patricia, II- 1 04, I 22, 1 24,- I 721 I 7 5 Wentzel, Margaret, I- 1 8 I Werblow, Richard, IV- 1 1 3, 1 60 Werner, Barbara, I- 1 20, 1 8 1 Wernsman, Robert, I- 1 8 1 West, Sylvia, IV- 1 67 Wettstein, Caroline, III- 1 70 191 Weyenberg, Weldon, I- 1 8 1 White, Sheldon, IV- 1 66 Whitt, Boyd, I- 1 8 1 Whydotski, Lloyd-48 Wiberg, Lloyd, III- I 2 5 Wichman, Karen, II- 1 23, 1 24, I 75 Wiechmann, Karleen, I-39, 1 8 1 Wiedenbauer, Iohn, IV- 1 59 Wiederhoeft, Iames, I- 1 8 1 Wiehe, Theodore E.-52 Wigdahl, Kathryn, I-40, 72, 1 OQ 1 8 1 Wigan, Ray A.-47 Wiitanen, Ray, IV- 1 07, 1 6 1 Wilberscheid, Iohn, II- 1 7 5 Wilcox, Sandra, II- 1 7 5 Wilde, Leonard, IV-67, 1 1 7 Willce, Iohn, Grad.- 1 52 Wilke, Ianice, IV- I 6 2 Will, less, IV- 1 29, 1 3 1, 1 66 Williams, Barbara, IV-67, 1 05, 1 06, 1 1 0, 1 60 Williams, Mary K,-58 Williams, Robert, I- 1 80 Williams, Sarah, II-68, 1 24, 1 28, I 3 21 I 3 7: I 75 Wingad, Sharon, I- 1 8 1 Wink, Donald, I- 1 80 Winsor, Arthur, III- 1 1 9, 147, Winterhalter, Iohn, I- 1 8 0 Witcraft, Gloria, I- 1 20, 1 80 Wittig, Loretta, IV- 1 06, 1 1 9, 1 57 Wobbrock, Charles, I- 1 8 0 Wodzenski, Marvin, I- 1 80 Wold, Ierry, I-89, 1 80 Wold, Maurice, I- 1 34, 1 8 1 Wold, Warren, Grad.- 1 52 Wolff, Gale, I- 140, 1 80, 1 89 Wormet, Donna, III- 1 70 Wright, Charles, IV- 1 36, 1 60 Wright, Tom, IV- 1 07, 1 1 8, 1 30, 1 60 Wrobel, Chester, I- 145, 146, 1 80 Yeager, Kenneth, III- I O7 Yenni, Nancy. I- 1 80 Young, Marilyn, II- 1 3 7, 1 75 Young, Ronald, III-170 Zaboi, Frank, III-68, 136, 137, 1 70 Zahn, lim, II- 1 75 Zander, Bette, IV- 1 1 0, 1 24, 1 32, 1 6 2 Zastrow, Patricia, III- 1 24, 1 70 Zell, Larry, I- 1 80 Zenda, Iacqueline, I-40, 1 8 1 Zibell, Mariorie, III- 1 70 Ziebell, Ioanne, II- 1 1 9, 1 75 Zielinski, Iacqueline, II- 1 24, 1 45, I 75 Ziemann, Norman C.-49 Zimmerman, Deanne Kelnhofer, IV- 1 28, 1 40, 1 5 5 Zitlow, Gloria, III- 1 12, 1 32, 170 Zluticky, Ralph, Grad- 1 5 3 Zoberski, Marlowe, IV- 1 06, 1 1 4, I 57 Zweifel, Frederick, III- 1 09, 1 70 170 Italics Indicates Faculty Member