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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1960 volume:

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I 1 ' 3,15 -'- Q41-ES:-Lf-:cg-. - 1 'Q -' '... '.i.,,tfj-X :L RQ- .J 1 . 4 , .h iv - X .Y , Q 1 . Y N '- . 4- J' -,,y ff 1 If 1 A 'E X K W The EN-SIXTY TCWER wfk wk N 'lan - , , , The NINETEEN-SIXTY TOWER Smut State Cmkkege Menomonie, Wisconsin U. S. A. MIGHTY OAKS FROM ITTLE AcoRNs GROW' 15 ah -DAVID EVERETT As the mighty oak starts from an acorn, we too have small beginnings. lt may be the start- ing of our college days, the starting of a career, or even the starting of a yearbook, with much encouragement and hard work they will become as a mighty oak. The book presented to you this day is as far as our acorn will grow, but may the acorns you have planted on this campus continue to grow. From little acorns . . . grow little oaks . . . into young trees . . . that grow in forests oaks . . . that challenge men. TABLE OF CCNTENTS Admiuiwuztiam . . . 8 -Sclwllaobic ..... 32 Uflgauigathmo . . . 46 Abhketico ..... 88 Campuo .Ciba .... IIO Chwoea ...... l26 TRATION ,.v: ' b .1 F .fffv 'f if M1-11,3 5, d'2w f' f 5525 22 3 Y? .,,.w U V eyes' 'f-'ff24?f1,1L. Q . 1 1' I f , A f V , ,.1,-., , ,Q 'A I f I I 1.,Y,:, ,- Q ,,., A, , vm, fi? f'-'fs ':- -2411, - '55 4,13':f.4.fvT:,,-iffy' ,w,,,fw,f ,wffm ,,: .- ' ,,, , ' 7.5fi'5'1r 1 '44!iQ'4f fp1'JF Wv2. fi' 37670 5215 fe V . .r wf ff ' 3 g-q,1r:4z.a,4,- V' Ag ' 1 x fyaigf' . ,V wa 1:41 'C J Q f . 'M f Y-va' f f '775'wZ4 '- . .iffxgl Y ff' 07- 73.7 ,-1645, , , ' 'N -' zw ,4- :wp .vw V V- ,f- V 'ff ff, 1' J -'aw' 69, f', 522 , I VERNE C. FRYKLUND, Ph.D. President of Stout State College Tlw Pueaidentb Wleooage The theme of this year's TOWER is based upon the well known - and often proved - maxim, Great Oaks from Little Acorns Grow. Such a motif is particularly appropriate for a college yearbook because of the very nature of colleges and the people who attend them. For instance, consider the growth of Stout State College. From a simple two-room building erected in the late l88O's by Senator James H. Stout, the physical plant of the college has expanded into class- room and shop buildings, a fine new library, and a steadily increasing number of dormitories. Under way now is a shop-laboratory-classroom structure that will provide additional modern facilities which we so badly need. Further growth is promised in the future: an enlarged campus, a physical education building, a science building, and other necessary equipment, services, and buildings. The Great Oaks from Little Acorns simile is The men's dormitory now under construction faces Bertha Tainter Hall on the bank of Lake Menomin appropriate, also, to describe the continuing devel- opment of persons who choose Stout as their institution of higher learning. The growth of these individuals is evident during the freshman year and increases as commencement nears. But even then, the progress of such acorns is just beginning. The alumni records of our college tell of graduate after graduate whose achievements have earned for those individuals public and professional recognition as great oaks in their fields of endeavor. Now another senior class leaves the campus. Here, its members have had the opportunity to learn and to mature. But before them, as before Stout graduating classes for over half a century, lies oppor- tunities for continuing challenge and development. These graduates carry with them our sincere desire that their future growth will reflect credit upon them personally, upon their profession, and upon Stout State College. I' K7 - 4- . ,A 6' 1 z, a Merle M. Price, M.A., is Dean of Men. Dean Price's characteristic smile and ever-present cigar are well known on campus, especially at the Student Center. John A Jarvis, Ph.D., is Dean of the School of Industrial Education. A civic-minded Rotarian, Dean Jarvis con- - o - cerns himself with Menornonie's growth, leadership, Administration and welfare, Date Pallicieo Ray A. Wigen, Ph.D., is Dean of Graduate Studies. The addition ot a group ot Montana moss agates to his rock collection has gladdened the heart ot this lapidary. E15 zfz Ralph G. Iverson, Ed.D., is Dean ot Student Affairs Dr. lverson's understanding and knowledge of youth made him a fitting delegate to the White House Conference on Children and Youth. l2 Fern M. Horn, Ed.D., is Acting Dean of Home Economics. ln her year at Stout Miss l-lorn has gained the admira- tion of faculty and students alike. ifwcting the Cuwege Furthering Advancement The administrative staff of Stout State College strives constantly to maintain and develop Stout's high standards and its world-wide reputation. Together with faculty, administration members serve on the committees which determine college policies. They must be constantly alert to the needs of students and aware ofthe evolving demands of the professions for which the students are preparing. Curriculum and policy revisions are not made without due consideration, but now and then justified modifica- tions occur. The recent expansion of the program of graduate studies at Stout is an example. Although their executive positions and busy schedules preclude close contact with students as a routine, the administration demonstrates a deep interest in student welfare and a sincere desire to help when problems arise. Services such as interest and aptitude tests upon entrance to Stout and job place- ment upon graduation are available through the administration. The administrators are willing, too, to aid and counsel students throughout college. ln all matters they bend their efforts towards the better- ment of the college they serveq 'Q '4i4Uwf Margaret Fillman, M.A., is Dean of Women. Aside from her administrative duties, Miss Fillman also teaches guidance, her consuming spare-time interest, archeology, is quite a contrast. Frank J. Belisle, M.A., is Registrar and Placement Chair- man. A man of community interests, Mr. Belisle has been engrossed in the attempt to consolidate Dunn County's school system. L Dwight D. Chinnock, M.A., is Supervisor -of Student Teaching. Although Mr. Chinnock is ac- tive in several organizations, he still finds time to putter about his yard. Marian Deininger, Ph.D., is As- sistant Professor of Social Science. Miss Deininger, who returned to Stout after a five- year absence, finds pleasure in the study of America's many ethnic groups. Dwight L. Agnew, Ph.D., Head of the Department Social Science. The annals the erstwhile lumbering town Menomonie are as fascinating to Dr. Agnew as the history of the modern world. Robert Bostwick, M.A., is As- sistant Professor of Physical Education. After a demanding ac U schedule of coaching and teach- ing, Mr. Bostwick enjoys his Proudly They Serve Throughout the seventy-one years of Stout's growth, the college faculty, too, has increased in size and distinction. The efforts of its members have been combined with those of the administration towards the betterment of the college. To this end, faculty members constantly supplement their understanding of their subject matter by reading of current advances in their fields and by engaging in extra study. Many of them spend much of their leisure time in travel or in widely diversified reading, thus keeping informed of world developments. The teaching staff is active in groups beyond campus boundaries and outside school hours, with several professional and civic associations claiming Stout's faculty as members and leaders., The profes- sorate also serves in an advisory capacity to campus organizations and works closely with students in religious, recreationalfand profession-centered activi- ties. Faculty members' limited free time is occupied with such dissimilar pursuits as rock-hunting, fishing, and bridge-playing. Their interests vary, too, science- fiction, handicrafts, and the study of Spanish appear- ing on the list. l-ligh professional standards, command of subject matter, and broad extra-curricular interests unite the Stout State College faculty. f new home and children. Max Sparger, B.A., is Director of the Student Center. Mr. Sparger organizes and coordi- nates the affairs of the busy Center, the scene of every con- ceivable student activity. K.T. Olsen, M.S., is Associate Professor of Industrial Educa- tion, During the summer months Mr. Olsen fights a con- tinuous battle against the weeds in his flower-and-vege- table garden. Robert Swanson, Ph.D., is Head of the Department of Wood- working. Named Outstanding Young Man by the Jaycees, Dr. Swanson was chosen, in part, for his work in the field of plastics development. Facultv members trip the light fantastic at an all-school dance in the Student Center. i5 Edwin W. Dyas, M.A., is Assist- ant Professor of Industrial Edu- cation. A dedicated do-it-your- selfer, Mr. Dyas' consuming passion is to complete the work on his new home. Roy C. Johnson, M.A., is Head of the Department of Physical Education. The breeze over Tainter Lake tempers the heat of summer days at Mr. John- son's cottage. Robert J. Melrose, M.A., is ln- structor of Social Science. Mr. Melrose's personal collection of Lincolniana affords him en- joyment and a never-failing topic for conversation. Ella Jane Meiller, M.S., is Head of the Department of Food and Nutrition. Miss M,eiller's col- lection of colored glass and vases adds sparkling accessories to her home, Margaret E. Harper, M.S., is Associate Professor of Home Economics. The return of genial Miss Harper to the faculty this fall added a touch of cheer to the campus. Cara C Carrlson, MS, is Associate Professor of Home Economics. Miss Carrison's mango plant is the novel result of her love for gardening com- bined with a penchant for the unusual. Benita G. Smith, M.S., is Asso- ciate Professor of Home Eco- nomics. Her grandchildren have rnuch in common with Stout's nursery-school children: all have known her comfort of a bruised knee. l6 Ray F. Kranzusch, M.S., is Associate Professor of Industrial Education. Mr. Kranzusch's large vegetable garden keeps him busy, but he still finds time to make use of his camera. Jack Sampson, M.S., is Instruc- tor of Industrial Education. Remodeling his home with the help of his two young sons allows Mr. Sampson to indulge his love of repairing things. N..-r x x Y . i ,,.-gi lg.-.f-ffl--'W ' F cl c u lty Onganiged Ann Noble, M.S., is Head of the Department of Home Eco- nomics Education. A good book and a stimulating bridge game take their turns at regaling Miss Noble during breaks in her busy schedule. Gustave S. Wall, Pl1.D., is Pro- fessor of Education. lnveterate putterer that he is, Dr. Wall finds his kind of home work as time-consuming as that which he assigns his students. Margaret Perman, M.S., is Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Alternately instruct- ing Menomonie's junior high school classes on campus and overseeing Stout's student teachers off campus, Miss Per- man is forever on the move. Winifred H. Loomis, M.A., is Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Her flair for the individual and the unusual gives distinction to Mrs .l.oomis' work as an artist and a teacher. Philip W. Ruehl, M.S., is Asso- ciate Professor of Industrial Education. l-lis skill with matters electrical have led Mr. Ruehl to build a hi-fi stereo amplifier for his home E. Robert Rudiger, Ed.D., is Professor of Education. As Alumni Association Secretary- Treasurer, Dr. Rudiger cannot frequently indulge in the lively games conducted in his recrea- tion room. Robert Spinti, M.S., is Instructor of Industrial Education. Mr. Spinti's primary concern is with electricity, in his work as col- lege instructor as well as in his hobby, ham radio. l7 Beulah Howison, B.A., is Assist- ant Librarian. Traveling each summer, Mrs. l-lowison is learn- ing that the United States is truly America the Beautiful. Mary R. Donley, M.S., is Assist- ant Librarian. Among Miss Donley's souvenirs are many pleasant memories and the nu- merous photographs she has taken on her travels. John J. Jax, M.S., is Assistant Librarian. Roaming the campus like a lion stalking its prey, Mr. Jax pursues his hobby fond duty? of locating all lost books. Phyllis D. Bentley, M.S., is Head of the Library. Although Miss Bentley works with books all day long, she relaxes with them in the evening. Dick G. Klatt, M.S., is Assistant Professor of Industrial Educa- tion. A virtual Nimrod of the North, Mr. Klatt takes natu- rally to the position of Rifle club advisor. Haukur B. Bodvarsson, M.A., is Instructor of English. A per- sonable addition to Stout's fac- ulty, Mr. Bodvarsson spends his limited free time in reading fic- tion and poetry. George Soderberg, M.A., is As- sociate Professor of Industrial Education. With the creation of Soderberg's Decorating Center, Mr. Soderberg has fulfilled a lifetime ambition. l8 Mary E. Killian, M.A., is Direc- tor of Institution Management. In her new position, Miss Killian channels some of her boundless energy into the programming of Tainter I-lall's social affairs. Faculty Aluwe and Beyimd Edwin Siefert, M.E., is Assistant Professor of Industrial Educa- tion. Fishing, boating, and ice skating, Mr. Siefert makes use of H20 in both the liquid and solid states. Emily Farnum, M.A., is Assist- ant Professor of English and Speech. The love of nature that is to be found in all gardeners is strong in Miss Farnum. Anna Lee Stensland, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English. Miss Stensland's contacts with students give her ample oppor- tunity for her pet project, eliminating he don't from the English language. Dorothy F. Clure, M.A., is As- sistant Professor of Home Eco- nomics. At her leisure Miss Clure ensconces herself with a good book and her canine compcnion Mugsy, a peke. Frieda Kube, M.S., is Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Principle-minded Miss Kube's loyalties are divided between teaching foods classes and supervising the Fifth Street Home Management I-louse. Wesley S. Sommers, M.A., is Assistant Professor of Industrial Education. Zealously working toward his doctor's degree at the University of Minnesota, Mr. Sommers is in the midst of examinations. Edward M. Lowry, Ph.D., is Associate Professor of Biology. The accomplishment of land- ing a big fish and that of finish- ing a science-fiction novel are equal in Mr. Lowry's eyes. Anne Marshall, Ph.D., is Head of the Department of Science and Mathematics. Scrupulous attention to detail being essen- tial in her exacting courses, Miss Marshall sets a fine example for students. Herman C. Arneson, M.A., is Assistant Professor of Biology. Mr. Arneson believes that man's place in the biological world is in a stream angling for the ever-elusive trout. The all-school picnic draws faculty members and their families for an afternoon's outing at Wakanda Park. Marvin M. Kufahl, M.S., is ln- structor of Industrial Education. A metals man, Mr. Kufahl turns cabinetmaker in his spare hoursg his latest project is a set of bedroom furniture for his two children. Harold Halfin, M.S., is Assist- ant Professor of Industrial Edu- cation. An outdoors:-nan at heart, Mr, Halfin is just as much at home with a fishing rod as with a gun. Faculty We Gertrude L. Callahan, Ph.M., is Head of the Department of English. Perhaps Miss Callahan compares Romance and Teu- tonic tongues while studying Spanish and simultaneously re- viewing her knowledge of the German language. Wauneta Blackburn, M.A., is Assistant Professor of English. In all events of life, no matter how unpleasant they appear at times, Mrs. Blackburn can see humor and good. Thomas Fleming, Ph.D., is Pro fessor of English. Dr. Fleming is a Stout-hearted Lion with a sense of humor and a zest for publicizing the college and its activities. Teachers new to Stout's staff this fall built the faculty float, Miss Deininger was a good sport about driving it 21 Edward O. Morical, M.S., is Assistant Professor of Industrial Education. Taking home movies of his two children in his re- cently redecorated home con- sumes much of Mr. Morical's leisure time. Wesley L. Face, M.S., is ln- structor of Industrial Education and Resident Head of Lynwood l-lall. A new Face made its appearance in Lynwood Hall last fall -- the Resident Head's bouncing new daughter. Harriett M. Johnston, M.S., is Assistant Professor of Home Economics. The sewing she would like to do is often pushed into the background by the pressures of raising four lively children. Frances M. Evans, M.S., is ln- structor of Home Economics. Mrs. Evans' extra-curricular in- terests run the gamut from swimming and skiing to reading and sewing. Myron Harbour, Ph.M., is television sets. As- sistant Professor of Science and Mathematics. Mr. Harbour finds relaxation from the physi- co-mathematical world in play- ing a quiet game of bridge. Lillian Jeter, M.A., is Head of the Department of Clothing and Textiles. As Miss Jeter reads her favorite type of literature, the people of other times and places come to life in biography. C. Clifford Kubly, M.S., is As- sistant Professor of Science and Mathematics. Keeping up with the changing times, Mr. Kubly devotes his limited reading time to newspapers and periodicals. Matthew Reneson, M.A., is As- sistant Professor of Science and Mathematics. A mathemetician and physicist by inclination, Mr. Reneson, applies his know- ledge to repairing radio and Knute L. Rue, M.A., is Assist- ant Professor of Science and Mathematics. Mr. Rue's un- flagging support of Menomonie High's basketball team is due in part to his son's participa- tion. 22 F is ,A-.4 J, Theodore E. Wiehe, Ed.D., 'is Associate Professor of Industrial Education. Dr. Wiehe's living room has been refurbished through his recent efforts at building and upholstering a set of furniture. Faculty .. ref i i l '.a,f 'X-. Floyd Keith, M.S., 'is Head of the Department of Metalwork- ing. To get away from his strenuous job of teaching, Mr. Keith seeks the seclusion of woods and streams. Gfwwllz and 9mpfwuemeut Edfield A. Oclegard, Ph.D., is Head of the Department of Music. The shavings and saw- dust bug has bitten Dr. Ode- gard, so a desk and bookcase for his den are taking shape under his hand. Otto Nitz, Ph.D., is Professor of Science and Mathematics. Revising his well-known chem- istry textbook has been the chief occupation of Dr. Nitz's spare hours for some time. Eleanor H. Cox, M.A., is Asso- ciate Professor of Science and Mathematics. Her science li- brary, of which Miss Cox is proud, affords her unlimited hours of fascinating study. Frederick Blake, M.S., is ln- structor of Science and Mathe- matics. Frequent excursions by canoe into the vast Canadian wilderness are Mr. Blake's chos- en form of vacation. 23 Martha Ruth Amon, M.S., is Head of the Department of Re- lated Art. ln Miss Amon, whether in her classes or in her home, art comes to the fore. David P. Barnard, Ed.D., is Pro fessor of Education. Dr. Barn- ard is laying plans for his family's camping trip to Cal- ifornia and the Great West. Hazel Van Ness, M.A., is Pro- fessor of Home Economics. On her recent European tour, Miss Van Ness observed the manu- facture of many exotic fabrics now on the American market. Silas S. Stomper, M.A., is Assist- ant Professor of Audio-Visual Education. Mr, Stomper is a water-color and oil painter who, like Asher Brown Durand, has discovered the grandeur of the landscape. 24 Norman C. Zlemann, M.A., is Head of the Department of Speech. ln summer Mr. Zie- mann heads for lake country with his family to catch sunfish with a fly-rod from a canoe. Lorna S. Lengfeld, Pl1.D., is As- sistant Professor of Speech. Truly cosmopolitan in ideal and action, Mrs. Lengfeld devotes much time to the speech prob- lems of Stout's foreign students. Faculty High 9deaBo Erich R. Oetting, Ph.D., is Head of the Department of psychol- ogy and Education. Dr. Oet- ting's use of indirect discipline is as effective on his five grand- sons as with his classes. new places to eat. working instructor. Peter Christianson, Ed.D., is As- sistant Professor of Industrial Education. There exists a touch of the gourmet in Mr. Chris- tianson, who delights in finding David E. Gillespie, M.A., is As- sistant Professor of Psychology and Education. A truly inspir- ing instructor, Mr. Gillespie has gone far towards helping his students understand the forces which shaped the world. Alyce D. Vanek, M.S., is Assist- ant Professor of Home Econom- ics. To share her knowledge of hats from crown to brim, Mrs. Vanek is writing a book on millinery. Edwin C. Hinckley, M.S., is ln- structor of Industrial Education. Marksmanship, whether with gun -or bow and arrow, is the special interest of this wood- Sarah W. Littlefield, M.S., is Assistant Professor of Home Economics. l-ler study of French has given Miss Littlefield com- mand of that language. 25 Guy Salyer, Ph.D., is Protessor of Psychology and Education. Under Dr. Salyer's dynamic instruction, students are initiat- ed into the complexity of the principles of education. Mary J. Rathke, M.A., is lnstructor of English, M-iss Rathke supplies her demanding stereophonic phonograph with recordsg she relaxes and enjoys them whenever time permits. Gladys Trullinger, M.S., is Asso- ciate Professor of Home Eco- nomics, Miss Trullinger bends every effort towards the welfare of college women during their brief stay at the Sixth Street Home Management House. Dorothy J. Knutson, M.S., is Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Miss Knutson's hobbies of reading and cooking often take a back seat to the checking student's of Meal Management plans. Betty S. Cotter, M.S., is lnstruc- tor of Home Economics. l-ler students gain untold benefits as Mrs. Cotter relates her recent and practical experiences in dietetics and institution man- agement activities. 26 Mary K. Williams, M.A., is Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Miss Williams' pur- suit of timeless, universal Art has led her to museums and galleries around the world. Miss Noble, Dean Horn, and Mrs, Smith enjoy the social hour at the Christmas tea Faculty Sw:-Giwudng QQ, Lloyd Whydoski, M.A., is Head of the Department ot Printing. Mr Whydotski's hobbies, his- torical interests, bookbinding, and photography, are natural outgrowths of his speciolty, graphic arts. Undefwtamliug Paul A. Axelsen, M.S., is Instructor ot Industrial Educa- tion. Mr. Axelsen and his son Andy are anticipating the com- pletion at a workbench which they are building in their base- ment workshop. Planning a shop in the proposed industrial arts building, for-seeing faculty members experiment with machine placement. Gerald Schemansky, M.S., is Instructor of Industrial Educa tion. With his superior knowl edge ot this area's streams, Mr Schemansky gives the wily Gil bert Creek trout a rough time 27 Keturah Antrim, Ph.M., is Asso- ciate Protessor ot Physical Edu- cation. Miss Antrim's conta- gious enthusiasm makes her classes an enjoyable contrast to more sedentary subjects. irene Erdlitz, M.A., is Assistant Professor 'ot Physical Education. Miss Erdlitz's nimble steps set an example for her varied classes, os she demonstrates proper stonce and motion. When not busy with her duties as College Nurse, Mrs. Ora Chase enjoys a quiet game of bridge. Seiwiceo at Stout Welfare of Students Stout's smooth operation is largely due to the efforts of behind-the-scenes workers. The supervisor of buildings and grounds oversees the maintenance of Stout's physical plant. The business manager and accountant carry the task of keeping the college's financial records. Their staff, with office workers across the campus, perform duties indispensable though often unappreciated by the casual observer. First aid is available from the college nurse. With the dormitory housemothers rests the responsibility for residents' welfare. Those who run the Student Center and the library render service to students and faculty alike. Though their labors may not always be evident, there can be no doubt that they are essential to all. As Lynwood Hall's resident head, Mr. Face can be counted upon for helpful counsel. During school hours, Business Manager E. J. James Thompson finds relaxation from his work Schoepp tends to business, golf, fishing, and as Accountant in watching sports, especially photography furnish his recreation. football and basketball games. -,XX Q - , X Lovely crocheted articles are the product ot From the busy hands of Mrs. Anita Slocumb, the spare moments that come to Mrs. Clara Resident Head of Eichelberger Hall, come Messerschmidt, Resident Head ot Tainter Hall. beautiful hooked rugs. Sooeutiuk .llaluvw The glass mosaic, Tree of Life, in the Student Center foyer merits comment from Mr. Sparger and a Stout coed. Louis Rodey, Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds, delights in hauling in a big northern pike, whenever time permits a fishing excursion. 29 Mrs. Vera Wagner, Mrs. Joan Hinske, Mrs. Mildred LaForge. Swwiceo At Stout Behind the Scenes FRONT ROW: Kathleen Gallagherg Marlys Olson: Arlene l-lankeg Joan l-lageng Syrilla Woldg Edith Rogers. SECOND ROW: Deannna Rude: Eva Rogersg Sharon Moronig Shirley Wahlg Shirley Cookg Ann Amherdtg Beverly Ockler. mv- 53 J' 'cv 30 Stout Allumui Aoomciatiim An Open Letter Stout Alumni Association welcomes you. As a Stout graduate you receive one year of free member- ship. Active members receive the STOUTONIA, by which they keep in touch with their alma mater and other alumni. When you change address be sure to contact other Stout graduates in the area. If you do not receive alumni mailings, please notify the alumni office. Our office receives information concerning job openings in positions for which experienced alumni are more eligible than new graduates. These are excellent opportunities for Stout alumni to advance themselves in their chosen fields. You, the alumni, are an effective recruiting agent for Stout. Through your Alumni Association you can keep up to date on the changes being made here, and pass on reliable information to future Stout students. Your Alumni Association membership thus benefits other people as well as the college and yourself. We hope that you will continue your membership beyond this first year. The new Student Center draws past graduates to inspect this addition to their elmo mcferfs Campus' Alumni register at the start of a busy Homecoming weekend ASTIC I Q. 4 . -,wma , ,M h,...M.K.,,., WH' ,..,-sr ..,l. Those early morning classes Mr. Dyas instructs Eugene Koshak and class- Gene sits through a course in English which is mates in the fundamentals of woodworking AW in a dwgis uwnlz Upon entering Stout, the men are offered two majors: Industrial Technology and Industrial Edu- cation. An Industrial Technology major prepares the forthcoming graduate to enter into the field of indus- try and to cope with the new advancements being made in that area. An education course prepares the student for future high school, vocational, and college teaching. An over-all course exposing all the areas of shop work and drawing is offered the student during his freshman year. The upperclassmen are then trained in specialized technics of their chosen fields. Be- sides these major courses, the men students are also required to take academic studies, such as, mathe- matics, English, social science, and general sciences. Upon graduation, men are trained and prepared to obtain highly-skilled positions for the betterment of society. Gene relaxes after evening meal with his room- mate in Lynwood Hall essential for everyone Gene discusses with Mr. Christianson free hand drawing 34 Gene, too, may be fascinated by the foundry Next year Gene will develop technical skills as are these two students as Eldon Greenwaldt is doing now Industrial Arts .Cewmiug Shillllo A great source ot knowledge is encountered at the library The close ot the day brings Gene and Grace l-linde together for a short game of ping pong I, Jim Foote and Ralph Stevens team together for better results ,fi Dave Passo, lndustrial Tech student, expresses knowledge which helped him win a scholarship from the Faulk Corporation to President Fryk- Iund, Dean Jarvis, and Mr. Sommers. Quduofniak Auto Edwin Siefert explains machine drating technics to Ed Carlson and Dove Oswald 36 Hume Sciuwmico Ups and Downs Students of Stout in Home Economics are offered one of the best educations that they can receive. They are capable of entering teaching, hospital di- etetics, and institution management. The curricula meet the standards for teachers' licenses and certi- fiction by the American Dietetics Association. A graduate must have a total of one hundred twenty-eight semester hours in order to receive a major degree in Home Economics, Home Economics Education, or Vocational Education. Forty semester hours of home economics courses are required for a bachelor's degree. Minors are chosen from the fields of English, English-Speech, physical science, social science, and related arts. Upperclassmen have an opportunity to select many of their own courses, whereas freshmen receive ci general background in home economics and aca- demic courses. Senior girls are required to live six weeks in the Home Management house before grad- uation, where they put their knowledge of the past three years to a real test. Miss Jeter, Mary Lou Weiking, and Darlene Ling fit pattern and prepare the fabric for the new garment New fabrics are identified in textile class by Jan Erickson, Joyce Kraetsch, Kay Bensemon, .lean O'Neill and Marilyn Bernd. Upperclassmen model their new Easter bonnets made in the millinery lab Grace Hinde, Harriet l-linrichs, and Mary Brandt Judy Weiland, Judy Hess, Mary Brandt, and Shirley Higbie determine the weight of their fabrics plan and furnish their homes for the future Principles and technics determine the foods product of Joan Quilling, Mary Schultz, and Bonnie Link I-lame Swiwmico Joan Quilling samples a piece of candy made in advanced food class In meal management, the girls prepare and serve meals in a home atmosphere Wleauo Uwwatillitg muy- Umm: :f gf 1 E Q ff 3 54 We Q get if ., '51, Sandy Staffon, Helen Sjolander, Karen Gruhle, and Pauline Nundahl test unknowns in the textile lab Clothing selection determines your type - Romantic, lngenue, Dramatic, or Athletic Academic and Educatiim Preparation in Varied Fields of Study A truly well-rounded education is received by all graduates and students of Stout. Not only are spe- cialized courses offered in the field of Home Eco- nomics and Industrial Arts, but courses are also offered in the departments of education and psy- chology, speech, English, physical education, science and mathematics, social science, and music. From these courses offered, a student may select one twenty hour or two fifteen hour minors. Many of these courses are required by all students in order for them to receive their degree and to graduate. These courses are two years of physical education, fresh- men English, speech, chemistry, expository writing, and general psychology. Students who plan to transfer may also attend Stout as special students. They can receive courses in pre-law, medicine, nursing, engineering, jour- nalism and social -work. The courses offer a strong basis on which to continue their educations. Knowledge of our continent is increased in Histories of Americas gg: s it AP c oo .- Own Endeauww Pros and cons of shop arrangements are Physics ll students learn 'principles of light discussed in' T.l.A. Microrganisms are observed irm bacteriology sf- ' ..: 1 , . , f 79 ,bf KF' 1 The Qld grid the new reside side by side in the forms Of women residence halls - Tainter and Eichelberger variety of technical classes are held within Bowman Hall a 2 f 4 Campuo Buikdingo ,fl .ff af ,x ,- if .J . 5 . Constant hum of activity takes place in the trades building MWA Source of knowledge, motivation, and friendships- A rollicking time is had by all residence of Lynnwood Hall Memorial Library .Dining and .Cewzuiug The hustle and bustle of Harvey Hall doesn't disturb the ivy that clings to its walls lll'lemMiu2 Student Center: Home away from Home One of the newest and most-used buildings on Stout's campus is the Memorial Student Center. lt is one of the finest student centers that can be found on a state college campus. A round fireplace, television set, lounging chairs, and a stereophonic set make relaxing a pleasure in the Fireplace Lounge. A huge ballroom is also found on the top floor of the center. On the ground floor will be found one of busiest rooms during the day and evening. The Snack Bar has several tables and chairs, a television set, and game room. There is also a faculty room found here called the Cherry Lounge. The structure also has classrooms and offices for the S.S,A., the center director, and the director of food service. The lobby and dedication of this building is one of the most heartwarming parts of the new building. A large marble medallion representing Stout's Me- dallion Award can be seen on the entrance floor and several other dedications can be found in the lobby. Summer time and the living is easy qt? The chatter and noise of the snack bar doesn't dent the sound concentration in the Fireplace Lounge as favorite Westerns appear on T.V. X1 0 0 ll Wleet yum an the Unum August Bengs takes that all important last look as Kirk Evenson, Mickey White, and Jerry Stauftacher concentrate on the results Fred Schleg and Duane Hugo Bengs check their little black books A WNW' -f f ply -1 I o' , ,Qu A., -'l,. o A AA A A A AA A , .... ,su - ' as .graft 'qqsri yi-'Ay A 'i' 'I ,,,, A A: rf.-fc-zwsi' ' I ,A i ,Q ,5 A.g,x,,AA .,,, A. A, 1-Nr AA ' f : f- 'QL' milf, A' Xie- Q gf fm' f 'f 'XO' ' Aiisig-,NAI 'N -'-'-' r -A-J s '- get A A A , A A ' A1 ,A -, AA If A f i 'stt t i A hfy-',,gA,,,,-g2.A12QQiffff'iJim- ' -- f A --.Av 2 V , LA- .if I w-img:-H A igizzuais a ifwz-.iaA2E'bJfy: A- ' A ff, A, A A A A f f sf-v Z ' ,151 f ' ffl' A A , A A ' r - Q i -1 , fi A .A ' - .-.4Ag.A:.'g E I . I -A A A 'A 1 ' .I . ' -V--: W. , ' , A . - Adiacent to the Menomonie Student Center, A-. m,31??7j,-tQ5i- - - ' Aff-,A 'AxfiA-f,AAw.1ff rffff'-Zbffl-'V rw, 'ifily' fr- excavatlon is underway for the new Industrial Education building. ja53.gQg ggg,7g5-:gh ,ff f, 1 l' - -fgAAA,f A fe V A-iz ' M .A :A W 1 iv A 25122 'f 'N- 3 rf' nj A -- f .1 ' ' Aix:-! fuifm , ' 1. KL. - J' '9 J' ., f-S ix -- -x - 1.'ff'.'T?z a ' 4 i. All 1 N A ' J4g,A - :px - ,A ,wg A 5 VA MA, - A 1 we ' , , A , -K 5' 3, A ' , 1- ,A X A ,w 1. -wwe we -wa-1 -' A A 'A , IJ ' rv 'T' . A 'AU A , gait '- ' 1' -ec. -' 5 .ck -.A . 45 ATICN :I ffm ou, f z 1 , f if X: W f 4 , 4 , ' ,X 'YM-, FRONT ROW: M. M. Price, Advisor, Carol Mueller, Pat Wenner, Secretary, l-lelmuth Albrecht, President, Fred Schleg, Vice President, Bonnie Conrad, Treasurer, Dale l-lammerschmidtj Ralph Iverson, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Ken Maahsg Mary Weikingg Dorothy Grundmanng Irene Kettunenj Pat Choitzj Bob Danielson, and Philip Felland. Rown sings to Homecoming queen candidates at SSA Convocation Senate members give out SSA cords at registration S 0 0 wut Student I-loo Campus Leaders To promote the best interests of the student body in cooperotion with the administration and faculty is the controlling purpose of the Stout Student Senate. Composed of the four Stout Student Association officers, class and dormitory representatives, and faculty advisors, the senate reflects the interests of the students and copes with their problems. Fall found the student association officers and senate members preparing for a large crowd of alumni for l959 Fall Fascination homecoming festivities. Senate representatives were guides and hosts for the open house of the new Memorial Student Center. The Stout Student Senate, previously called the governing board, is responsible for the major all-school activities - Homecoming, Christmas dance, winter carnival, spring picnic - and other events, which make Stout's social calendar an exciting one. Representatives attended the Illinois-Wisconsin regional convention to bring back new ideas to our campus. Student support is necessory to make the goals of the SSS succeed. This support is expressed by voting in school elections ond porticipating in SSA sponsored activities. 48 Mary Jane lngraham and Clare Dietrich, lovely hostesses at Winter Carnival Queens Tea, greet Ruth Lorch Jo Salm, Diana Evans, and Irma Thompson 'help make plans for new S.E.A., Student Education Association Santa is center of attention at the S.S.A. Christmas dance Own Gwwmnment Decisions affecting the student body are discussed by senate officersf Fred Schleg, Bonnie Conrad, Pookie Albrecht, and Pat Wenner 49 .K ., PM Upuillim Omiwum Miss Jeter - Honored Tau Chapter of the national professional home economics fraternity played hostess to their district councilor who conducted a chapter inspection during the fall initiation. National inspection is held every two years. Miss Lillian Jeter was initiated as an honorary member, which made initiation a particularly outstanding event. She was one of three initiated throughout the nation. Phi U began their busy schedule with a very successful alumnae reunion at homecoming time. lt 1 is hoped that this will become a traditional event in fi-fi. the future. Tau chapter awarded a scholarship to an outstanding freshman girl and a recognition tea was held to honor the girls on the Dean's list. Each . week a new and timely bulletin board is prepared and posted in Harvey Hall. Birthdays at Stout are much happier because of the Phi U birthday cake sale. On February lO, Phi U celebrated its Founder's day at which time the members could be identified by the wearing of the traditional yellow rose. Additional projects included sewing cancer band- ages and the preparation of textile boxes to be sent to any Stout graduate upon request. Phi U held an all-school tea to end the year's activities. Textile boxes are being filled by Nancy Cory, Anne Dahl, and Joyce Kersten . Dorothy Grundemann, Kay Vonda, and Barb Wallen complete Phi U bulletin board for Harvey Hall FRONT ROW: Nancy Cory, Corresponding Secretaryg Mary Weiking, Treasurerg Pat Choitz, Recording Secretaryg Joyce Kersten, Presidentj Kathleen Vandag Jean Smithj Anne Thielp Nancy Feuerstein. SECOND ROW: Laura Kielg Dorothy Grundemanng D'Ann Mattsong Joanne Salmj Alice Schweizerg Alice Weltzing Judy Steiner. NOT PICTURED: Rosemary Alieschg Rita Andersong Anne Dahlj Avis Duttong Ann Hedlerj Karen Lavone Johnsong Katchen Kubitzg Darlene Lingg lloa Leug Barbara Walleng Nancy Swansong Mary Schultzg Sharalynne Chris- tensonj Mary Muellerg Jean O'Neillg Karen Wichmang Jane Waterpoolg Rita Bohmang Rosalind Nuttelmang and Helen Sjolander. JT ROW: Philip Ruehlg Laurel Harr, James Christoffelg Gerald Wick, President, Lavern Steinke, Vice President: Tom Murray Sec surerg Richard Anderson: R. J. Spinti. SECOND ROW: Mike Bachler: David McNaughton, David Passo, Paul H. Smith' Marlowe tad: Ronald Young: Philip Felland, Roy Sveiveng Thomas Munro. THIRD ROW: Robert Pearson, Louis Milsted, Mak Earning Gilsdorfg John Tomich, Donald Fell, Robert Michell. FOURTH ROW: Ken Dickie: Mark Segebarth: Keith Koch, and Ronald Holman PICTURED: Stanley Allen, Robert Bergstrom: John Graf: Jesse Melolingg Harvey Olund, Robert Papas, Bruce Precourt: Melvin eeberg, Marlin Spindler, George Thompson, and Donald Waterstreet. action given to a high school project at Craftsman's Fair ashments for family and friends at the EPT Christmas party S . Spoihm Pi Tau Craftsman's Fair The Theta chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau is a national honorary and professional fraternity in industrial arts and industrial vocational education which makes its home at Stout State College. The organization, through social, technical, and research projects, strives to provide means of improvement for its members. At Christmas time a party is held for members and their families or dates. An all-school mixer is held after a basketball game. Epsilon Pi Tau and the Phi Upsilon Omicron hold their annual joint meeting and a speaker is engaged to present a topic of interest to both. The Craftsman's fair held in the spring of i959 aroused much interest and brought entries from high school students within a wide radius of our campus. The fair was very competitive and there were various areas for entries, such as drafting, woods, sheet metals and electronics. Prizes are awarded for winning entries. Funds raised by the group are used not only for various social activities, but also for a 525.00 scholar- ship which is awarded annually on Honors Day to a deserving undergraduate student. 5l 5 J Y , M'll' R bb' , V' e President, Jean Jacobsen, Grace Gundale, Austin Winsor, President, Darlene Johnson, Tljegilslu-lrerl3O.l,o!Ann OlEllSirnz'OlRlo2alie liilliaougi, lgZndrdCSetter, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Waunita Blackburn, Advisor, Paul C. Jensen, Deanna Newmanri' Elisabeth Nebmeyer, Gary Linse, Tom Murray. THIRD ROW: George Ballard, John Corbin, Don Swanson. NOT PlCTURED: Dean Matske, Roy Sveiven, George Thompson, Betty Bergsten, Sandra Staffon, and Nancy Swanson. SCF holds a supper meeting Christ our Goal Stout Clmiotian Fewmwollip Well-balanced College Life The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, an inter- national religious organization, is represented on campus by the Stout Christian Fellowship. S.C.F. is an inter-denominational organization which seeks to cooperate with the local churches. lts purpose is to strengthen the spiritual life of individuals and help make them well-balanced college students. To develop the social as well as the spiritual and intellectual aspects of Christian living, S.C.F. had, as in the past, a spring and fall picnic., Christmas caroling, and a variety of other recreational activities. lt also joined in the Homecoming activties by con- structing a float with Va religious theme. The informal weekly meetings included non-de- nominational prayer, study of the Bible, discussion groups, special speakers, and special films. The S.C.F. held exchange meetings with the Eau Claire and River Falls chapters in order to become better acquainted with similar groups on both campuses. l The group is open to students and faculty. I . 52 FRONT ROW: Ron Bergmann, Treasurer, Ruth Lorch, Recording Secr t ' Ad I L'ttl f' ld P ' - ' ' - iz-mer ciofjiqim Paul Ssmirh, ,cxorfespgndgig Sssfifory. SECOND ROW: KatB5?rIIVigdahTgGMdrlei1eIe H'Oegg2SQfIel',fg,,flljje,fe'iI7nf,f'g,e,Qf,iC'f,,,E,Qiiffje,f',ff argare o nson, onia atz, ar ara a en. THIRD ROW: A M ' D hl- ' . ' . , . ' Jatnieksj Adele Peterson, and Bernadette Stehr. nne one G I Arnold Olson' Campus pastor' Boyd Whltl' Andneus Dick Anderson and Kathy Wigdahl ride the LSA homecoming float Listening in on LSA comes off the press .Cutlwmau Student Aooviciatiim Listening in on LSA The members of L.S.A. at Stout are Lutheran students who attend Our Saviour's, Peace, and Christ Lutheran churches. Throughout the year they strive to provide spiritual and social fellowship. During the day, L.S.A. mem-bers find their student center over the First National Bank a good place to meet friends or to brush up on studies. The local L.S.A. is affiliated with the National Lutheran Association of America and with the lndianhead Region of L.S.A. This year L.S.A. meetings were held every Sunday night. Do You Have a Goal in Life? and A Double Hitter for the Church were two of the many subjects discussed during the year. L.S.A. activities included area and reginal retreats, picnics, hikes, swimming, a tour of Menomonie's Lutheran churches, a Home- coming float, and a pancake supper, Programs were also presented to church groups in surrounding com- munities. Each year L.S.A. participates with other N campus religious groups in observing World Day of Prayer. A newsletter, LISTENING in on LSA., is published monthly for each L.S.A.'er. 53 lfl Club Hosts for Regional Meet The Newman Seal bearing the club motto, Heart Speaketh to Heart, symbolizes a movement for Catholic fellowship. The movie series and lectures directed by Father Leonard Stashek throughout the year were designed to instruct the Catholic in all aspects of religion, education, and social life. This year an outstanding event on the Newman calendar was the regional convention held at Stout on October 24 and 25. Lectures and discussion groups , 'I Refreshments are in store for Newman club memlll on the theme, Faith, Education, Parents, and God's Grace, constituted the body of the convention. A banquet was held in the Student Union for all participants in the convention. The Newmanites are constantly striving to raise money for a new center. With this goal in mind religious Christmas cards and Newman sweat shirts were sold. Over three hundred members joined the Newman Club this year. The varied activities included partici- pation in choir, all-school mixer, all-school movie, hayride, and monthly Communion breakfasts. The Newman Club attempts to help its members in all phases of their college and future life. Fellowship is enjoyed at the Newman Center J FRONT ROW: Paul Axelsen, Advisor, Shirley Strachota, Edward Carlson, Mike Sucharski, Vice President, Alvin Schroeder, President, Kathleen Vanda, Vice President, John Graf, Treasurer, Mary Ellen Kinney, Secretary, Joyce Boberg. SECOND ROW: Carol Peterson, Jackie Zielinski, Georgene Wolterstorff, Dianne Achter, Mary Brandt, Maxine Eder, Rosemary Aliesch, Patricia Spielmang Judith Hess. THIRD ROW: John Hammillg James Roof, Reverend Leonard Stashek, Marty Blonde, Joe Figlmillerg and William Niederberger. I. I I i ie FRONT ROW: Paula Christensen: Darlene Ling: Charlene Pfaff: David McNoughton, Treasurer: Diane Achter, President: Marilyn Blotz, Secretary: Julie McNaughton, Vice President: Helen Morioka: Lila Ahola. SECOND ROW: Moria Quiros: Dwight Agnew, Advisor: Patricia Dado: Doris Farrey: Agnes Falkowski: Julia Brzezowicz: Arlaine Skar: Lois Jessie: Marilyn Wegge: Sonja Matz: Bonita Standaert: Nguyen Hoang Trinh: Vo Van Tho: Tran Hoang. THIRD ROW: Nguyen Phvoc Chanh: Huynh Phuong: Banikarim Changeoz: Gerd-Marit Mjolnerod: Millie Robbins: Maxine Eder: Duong Van Yen: Tran Thanh Nghia: Leo Richards: Le Van Kiet. FOURTH ROW: Tran Phong Canh: Soma Fohtung: Spyros Contoravdis: Mohamed Osman Abdelhman: Martino Mansour: Duane Webb: George Thompson: Rizis Pasquale: Rodolfo Barrios: Bach Doi: Do Thanh Long: and Bui Von Tren. Dance music from home and abroad is shared by IRC members All's done but the dishes 9nfe'mutimualZ Rdatimm CM: Debate Current UN Problems One of the newer clubs on Stout's campus is the International Relations Club, commonly known as l.R.C. This is an organization which seeks to promote relations between foreign-born and American students. ln the fall of l957 the club adopted a con- stitution and elected their first officers. l.R.C. became nationally affiliated with the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, CCUN in the fall of l958. A variety of activities is planned for the club throughout the year. l.R.C. meetings include debates on current problems facing the U.N., films, and talks given by foreign students and special speakers. The club holds dance classes for its members adding new dances from the world over. During U.N. week l.R.C. plans a special program, puts up a display in the library, and sponsors a U.N. tea with the Home Economics club. Each spring the club attends a Model United Nations Conference at the University of Wisconsin sponsored by CCUN. The final highlight of the year is the annual spring picnic. 55 Panlwllkenic Council! Round Robin The Panhellenic Council in affiliation with the National Panhellenic Council strives to develop good relations and close cooperation among the four sororities on Stout's campus. The council sets up the rules for pledging, rushing, and sorority quota limits. The Panhellenic council consists of advisors, the president and a junior and senior delegate from each the members. ln this Fall's rushing party, sponsored by the council, something new was introduced, called a Round Robin. Each sorority had a room at the Student Union, where they displayed articles from their sorority. All girls that signed for formal rushing were invited. The girls were divided into four groups and spent a half-hour in each sorority group viewing their display and becoming better acquainted with the members. ln the spring a get-together is held for freshman girls, to introduce them to the sororities. The Panhellenic Council also sponsors the Pan- hellenic Ball in December for all sorority members and their dates and the Greek Dance for all sororities and fraternities on campus. Checking over a scrapbook at Panhellenic round robin are June Shelliam, Alice Kramer, and Bonnie Link Sorority and fraternity members take time out at the annual Greek dance FRONT ROW: Laura Kiel, Jeanine Larsen, Dorothy Braunwarth, Midge Shattuck, Secretary-Treasurer, Rita Anderson, President, Nancy Feuerstein, Rita Bohman. SECOND ROW: Katchen Kubitzg Candace Sjuggeruel, Bonnie Vanderbilt, Alice Schweizer, and Kathy Anderson. FRONT ROW: M. M. Price, Advisorg David McNaughton, Secretary-Treasurerj Donald Anderson, Presidentg Paul H. Smith. SECOND ROW: Pete Fulcerj .lim Coyleg Ralph Stevensg Philip Felland. THIRD ROW: Chuck Bartelg Donald Sabatkeg and Robert Sorensen. Qnwi-Ffiiitwuiily Ciumcii Promote Inter-Fraternity Relations A new organization an campus which just came into existence this year is the Inter-Fraternity Council. lt is composed of two representatives and an advisor from each of the social fraternities. The purpose of the council is to promote the interests of the college and the interests ofthe fraternities represented. Also the Inter-Fraternity Council works to insure coopera- tion between the fraternities and college authorities as well as among the fraternities on campus. The council feels that through a combined effort of all of the fraternities progress can be made toward holding ahigh Greek prestige. The lnter-Fraternity Council has accepted the responsibility of fraternity pledge arrangements which were previously a function of the Student Government. Progress which they have made this past year included raising the membership quota of each fraternity from forty to forty-five. Another project under consideration is the awarding of trophies for scholastic and athletic supremacy. Fraternity pledges pause during IFC directed l-lell Week IFC board discuss inter-fraternity problems 57 FRONT ROW: Mary Killian, Advisor, Donna Dempsey, Shirley Aitken, Secretary, Carol Bishop, Pat Choitz, Kay McSweeney, Treasurer, Katchen Kubitz, President, Cynthia Goehring, Vice President, Rita Anderson, Dorothy Braunwarth. SECOND ROW: Carol Perso, Mary Jane Fleury, Sarah Albrecht, Gin Scott, Joanne Johanning, Marilynn Schley, Carol Barber, Elaine Staaland. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Camplin, Lucretia Ebbott, Dorothy Grundemann, Karla Hanke, Sondra Maxwell, Gloria Zietlow, and Susan Ingalls. NOT PlCTURED: Mary Jo Feher, Bonnie Link, Mary Schultz, Gloria Sutton, Mary Ellen Livingston, Karen Moore, Ramona Johnson, Patricia Cron, Margaret Lutey, Kay Bense- man, Gerd-Marit Mjolerod, Avis Dutton. Dig those Crazy legs Kay Kuhlman and Karla Hanke sell Homecoming mums Aepim sigma Aww Sadie Hawkins To help Stout Coeds catch a man, the Alpha Sigma's proclaim an annual Sadie Hawkins week in February. At this time, Stout coeds turn the tables by asking and paying tor their dates. The week is climaxed by an authentic Sadie Hawkins dance at which time a pig-tail princess is crowned. Preacher Sam also officiates tor any Stoutpatch marriages that night. ' Another blast tor the year was the Bermuda Blast. Courageous boys in bermudas were admitted to the event-tree! The Alpha Sigma's turned into Hoppers for their formal tall rush party, the Roaring Twentiesf' The talented A.S.A. juniors presented a lively program ot 2O's origin. A The Alpha Sigs, who can easily be identified by the white blazers they wear, were busy all year with sorority and all-campus events. Dinner dance was a highlight ot their social whirl, while the Senior Hum commemorated the tact that, atter three years, the graduates were leaving the close contact with sisters of Beta Phi Chapter. 1 58 FRONT ROW: W. L. Face, Advisor, Ralph Troellerg Fred Baue, Secretary, Harley Peterson, President, William Ott, Vice President, Allan Tegt, Corresponding Secretary, James Leu, Jerry l-lolubets. SECOND ROW: Charles Krueger, Joe Carravetta, Virgil Gottwalt, Alumni Secre- tary, Don Betts, Donald Sabotkej James Blasczykj Pete Fulcer, National Treasurer, Bob Raczek. Tl-llRD ROW: Rich Schendelg Robert Wernsmang Jim Loomis, Ronald Unertlg Roger Kane, Don Hansen, John Winterhalterg Don Stewart, Ken Bonner. NOT PlCTURED: Jerry Kain, President, Ken Gallenberg, Vern Verkuileng Bernard St. Clair, Daniel Brey, Bernard Kane. Contemplation before purchase Stout's DK's are hosts for National Convention Delta Kappa Red Fez and Sash The brother chapters of Stout's Delta Kappa fraternity were presented with a gala weekend of entertainment and fun along with settling of old and -new business when they met on our campus for their National Convention which took place here last November l3-l5. DK fraternity membership means fellowship, comradeship, membership in a social order, oppor- tunity for leadership and real group experience. The members carried out their prime objectives through activities such as their homecoming float, which was a prize winner with this year's theme, Blue Devil's Brew Too Much for the lndians, and by selling hot coffee and chocolate at the football games. The traditional Tacl4y Drag, an all-school dance, was held at the close of the first semester with students vying for the honor of being Stout's most tacky dressed couple, Two groups of pledges were initiated into the fraternity this year with the familiar red fez and Sash signifying their identity. The highlight of the year was their dinner dance. 59 Afiplm Pm Phi House of August Moon ' Happy smiles were in evidence as the Alpha Phi's greeted each other at their annual tall sorority picnic. This was to be a busy year and the girls were anxious to begin their work. Phi House ot the August Moon, was the theme of the big Alpha Phi tall rush party. Japanese cos- tumes and lovely oriental tans brought the Far East to the Stout campus. Actives and pledges joined together in celebrating the 87th anniversary ot Alpha Phi. JoAnne Salm, their Fall Fascinator, was chosen to reign as queen over the Homecoming festivities. Two Menomonie families had their Christmas brightened with large boxes of food, clothing, and toys, given to them by the Gamma Sigma girls of Alpha Phi. Even though Old Man Winter refused to cooperate with the Winter Carnival plans, the wintery spirit could not be dampened. Once more the Alpha Phi's presented their annual dance, the Snoball. February also saw the annual Heart Fund collec- tion and the Stout Phi's helping collect donations in the Menomonie area. Work and play seemed to go together to make l this a truly wonderful year for all. l Jane Waterpool, Pat Wenner, and Jean Smith prepare posters 1 4 for the Snoball. W Campaigning for Homecoming queen, Jo Salm Y FRONT ROW: Anne Thiel, Nancy Swanson, Vice President, Rita Bohman, Sharon Horch, Corresponding Secretary, Fern Krueger, Recording f Secretary, Jeanine Larsen, President, JoAnn Schoemer, Vice President, Sally Weiss, Avalene Drake. SECOND ROW: Karen Lavone Johnson, . Sarah Williams, Mary Diedrich, Marilyn Peterson, Alice Schweizer, Carol Peterson, Barbara Berkseth, JoAnn Hanson. THIRD ROW: lrma l Thompson, Jean Smith, Karen Kotts, Joanne Salm, Pat Wenner, Marilynn Utter, Ann Hedler, Treasurer, Deanna Howell, Jean Rosenthal. ul NOT PlCTURED: Advisors, Miss Marshall, Miss Antrim, Harriet Hinrichs, Helen Sjolander, Sandra Station, Marlene Hoegger, Jane Q Waterpool, Janet Linse, Gale Wolfe, Margaret Mortimer, Marilyn Dahlem, Karen Lynn Johnson, Kathryn Wigdahl, Mary Lee Alexander, '5 Grace Hinde, Elva Kay Paulson, and Joanne Gosser. 'i Ii ,--.... L X i i Y 4 .,.. pgs: .... Lil FRONT ROW: Bob Danielson, Vice President, James Herr, Steve Munson, Treasurer, Robert Papas, Secretary, Gerald Sorensen, Correspond- ing Secretary, Don Stoddard, President, H. C. Arneson, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Edward Morical,Advisor, Jim Coyle, Helmuth Albrecht, Kenneth Held, Harold Johnson, David Oswald, Chuck Wrobel. THIRD ROW: Harry Shimada, Lewis Hubbard, Denman Chase, Hanard Lien, Ralph Stevens, Joseph O'Leary, Gilbert Feller. FOURTH ROW: John Abrams, David Meilahn, Richard Anderson, Bolivar Olander. The Sig Tau recreation room offers rest and relaxation Honor guard for the queen Sig Tau Gamma Helmet and Shield Blue and white shields and helmets deck the pledges of the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity, the only fraternity which has been corporated to own their own fraternity house. The installation ofa fire alarm system was a big project the Sig Tau's did in their spare time. The Sig Tau float, a large rainbow resting upon a globe with a dove flying through the rainbow, won first place for the most beautiful Homecoming float. Stout's chapter, Alpha Kappa, assisted in the installation of a new chapter at La Crosse State College. Lending a helping hand to the community, the Sig Tau's participated in the March of Dimes campaign. Winter Carnival time found the Sig Tau's candi- date, Mary Jane lngraham, reigning as Winter Carnival Queen over the snowless weekend. Informal parties at their fraternity house, hay rides, dinner dance, participation in the intramural football, basketball, and softball program, and the sponsoring of mixers after basketball games made up their social calendar and made a busy and success- ful year. 61 Dekta Zeta Black Cat Swing Forest green blazers and pins adorned with four pearls and a diamond identify the Delta Zeta sorority on Stout's campus or almost any campus for that matter, for the DZ's are the largest sorority in the nation with one hundred and thirty-three chapters. The Zeta Beta chapter of the Delta Zeta sorority came to Stout's campus in l957. They were formerly known as the Hyperians. The Heidelberg Tea, Black Cat Swing, Founder's Day, Senior Farewell, Alumnae Breakfast, Quilting Party, Little Peanut Week, and Dinner Dance are some of the functions sponsored by the Delta Zeta's. ln addition they made stuffed toys for the Northern Colony in Chippewa Falls. These activities along with the DZ's enthusiasm won them the title of outstanding chapter at their province meeting, which included representatives from the states of Minnesota, North Dakota, and Wisconsin. Other honors the Delta Zeta sorority has won within the year are the Stunt Night award for the ' most humorous skit and the crowning of their repre- sentative as Homecoming Football Princess. Coffee hour after informal initiation DeviI's brew for swinging cats FRONT ROW: Patricia Boettcher, lrene Kettunen, Corresponding Secretary, Kathy Anderson, President, Rita Todd, Carol Stallard, Barbara Dickinson, Vice President, Avis Cahill, Recording Secretary, Ruth Isaacson. SECOND ROW: Alice Cramer, Marilynn Watts, Treasurer, Carole Hoppe, Margaret Perman, Advisor, Judy Steiner, Jean Moran. THIRD ROW: Susan Smith, Kathleen Keliher, Sharon MacManus, Judith Dies, Sandra Sjuggerud, Mary Price, Midge Shattuck, FOURTH ROW. Candace Sjuggerud, Dorothy Knutson, Advisor, Marjorie Rauwer- dink, Vice President, Nancy Fruit. NOT PICTUREDZ Kay Boldet, Sharalynne Christianson, Janice Erickson, Martha Stoelb, Sharon Hageman, Sharon Hanson, Deanna Neumann, Alice Phelan, Janice Sevcik, Sue Stockhausen, Juliann Thompson, Mary Manion, Barbara Werner. Phi Sigma Epoilinn Most Humorous Float The Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity begain their 59th year successfully with the Sweetheart Dance provided with the assistance of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. Omega chapter won first place with their Home- ' comfng float. The spectators will long remember the victorious blue devil and the small fountain of blood he created. Everyone loves talent and the Phi Sigma Epsilon members provided the very latest at their newest project-Phi Sig Talent Night. All students were invited to attend and the three most talented acts were given prizes. To remind everyone that the members themselves have talent, the organization provided entertainment between acts. The members of Phi Sigma Epsilon were very active in school activities including football, basket- ball and intramurals. Another sport event everyone enjoyed immensely was the Grudge Game held' during the Winter Carnival. This most important year was ended with a long- remembered picnic- Green-up -to give gradu- ating seniors one last wonderful opportunity to remember their enjoyable years with Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity. Sweethearts on Parade Talent sought among Stout students FRONT ROW: Darrell Grosskopfg Francis Lamer, Vice Presidentg Donald Anderson, Presidentp Robert Dosedel, Secretaryg Eugene Smigelski, Treasurer: George Soclerberg, Advisor. SECOND ROW: l-larry Wattsg Ken Maahsg Roland Lunding John Simonsj Chuck Bartelg Gary Hodgeg Norman Klosterman. THIRD ROW: John S. Sherryg Joe Myrickg Bernard DeRubeisg David Zakrzewskig Dave Passoj Dave Soderberg, FOURTH ROW: Jack D. Gustafsong Richard Koenigg Dave Birchg Fred Slabyg Stanley Hilgendorf. NOT PICTURED: John Keysorg Dennis Hafemang Charles Schieveg Paul Rauhutg Darryl Polzing Albert Herrlingg James McNeilIg Charles Sladeg John Schellin and Web Hart. Sigma Sigma Sigma Beatnik Fairytale Lover the Vll, the cuddly stuffed dog, was pre- sented to a lucky freshman at the annual Sweetheart Dance, the semi-formal dance sponsored by the Tri Sigma's and the Phi Sig's. Cornshocks and pumpkins created an atmosphere of l-lallaween at the Tri's annual tea held in late October. 'Sigma Songs rang through the air as the members practiced for the Greek Sing, and early 'Lover' waits for his new owner Ears to Victory won second place for the most humorous float in December, everyone donned her party frack for the Panhellenic Ball. Holiday festivities found the Sigma Sigma Sigma's busy with their Christmas Sale, and before the holi- days, a basket of food was given to a needy family in Menomonie. Tri Sigma's presented a freshman scholarship at l-lonor's Day and contributed to the Robbie Page Memorial fund which helps child polio victims throughout the United States. Winter Carnival found the Sigma Snowmen sculpturing a snow carving. And shortly following, hidden talents were unveiled as Sigmas enacted a Beatnik fairytale for Stunt Night. The sorority's spring activities included the celebration of Founder's Day, April 20, Dinner Dance, and Senior Farewell. FRONT ROW: Mary Williams, Advisor, Jean Arneson, Evelyn Kichefske, lloa Leu, Recording Secretary, Nancy Feuerstein, President, Nancy Cory, Vice President, Ann Nelson, Treasurer, Alice Weltzin, Mary Halada, Corresponding Secretary, Bernadette Stehr. SECOND ROW: Mary l-lerber, Jackie Zielinski, Carlotta Tichy, Kathy Thuli, Beverly Lescohier, D'Ann Mattson, Barbara Grover, Laura Kiel, Ruth Brill, Bonnie Vanderbilt, Ann Marie Dahl. Tl-llRD ROW: Karen Wichman, Bonnie Conrad, Ellen Terry, Mary Metz, Ruth Sahlgren, Alice Johnson, Mary Gunderson, Carole Waterstreet, Lois Jacobson, Janice Smith. NOT PICTURED: Mary Knower, Jean Considine, Mary Kirk, Mary Brandt, Jeanette Kramer, Mary Luebke, Gloria Witcraft, Darlene Breheim, Joyce Kraetsch, Audrey Vieths. FRONT ROW: Robert Rudiger, Advisor: Otto Klaus: Monte McDonald: Frank Kazlausky: Dale Hammerschmidt, President: Ronald Kautz, Treasurer: Philip Felland, Vice President: Walter Kramer, Secretary: .lack O'Reilly. SECOND ROW: Robert Meier: John Banks: Bob Mitchell: Kirk Evenson: Ronald Young: Pete Grace: Bill Farrell: Don Keller. THIRD ROW: Robert Melrose, Advisor: Lyle Buss: Glenn Harke: Fred Schleg: Charles Pinkepank: Marlowe Sperstad: Bill Harycki. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Nelson: Henry Arent: Robert Sorensen: Mark Segebarth: Gerald Staufclcher: Dexter Detnet. NOT PICTURED: Harry Cain: Fred Seggelink: Gary Buss: Sanford Erickson: Bill Doyle: Jim Lubahn. Phi Omega Beta Vote Charlie Brown FOB's serenade for Charlie Brown Vote Charlie Brown for Queen! This startling statement added a new twist to the Homecoming testivities. The tour lovely sorority candidates for queen had some new and matchless competition sponsored by the Phi Omega Beta fraternity. Homecoming also brings with it the F.O.B. pledges. Bi-annually they are bedecked in raccoon coats, black derbies, and bow ties worn with white T shirts. They always add to the humor ot the traternity's entry in the Homecoming Parade. Who is the most ugly man on campus? The The most popular bar Cciderl in town question was answered at the U.M.O.C. Dance on November l4. Who was it? The F.O.B. candidate, ot course! They must have worked long and hard on him to enable him to earn such a title. Polka-lovers were in their glory at the Herr Schmitthaus Ball. The polka is not considered out of it on this campus. Phi Omega Beta is justly proud to be the oldest traternity on Stout's campus. 65 FRONT ROW: N. C. Ziemann, Advisor, John Hammill, Charles Roeder, Secretary, Paul Smith, Vice President, Lloyd Hoeffner, President, Mike Bachler, Roger Reuther, Treasurer, O. W. Nitz, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Joe Figlmiller, James Teske, Mike Sucharski, John Gilsdorf, Duane Webb, Roger Uhl, Robert Gannon. THIRD ROW: David McNaughtong Max Farningg Irving Ruff, Ron Johnson, Alvin Schroeder, Jesse Meloling, Ronald McCreedy, Frederick Zweifel, Robert Carlson. NOT PICTURED: Edward Carlson, Gene Prell, David Nielson, Ken Bothof' Robert Maas, Robert Pelton, David Morse and John Vieths. Chi .llamlula It Is Mardi Gras Time The members of Stout's youngest social fraternity, the Chi Lambdas, are easily recognized on campus by their grey jackets. The beginning of the school year found the Chi Lambdas busily preparing for their street dance. However, because of rain, it was held in the small gym where every one who attended enjoyed the free refreshments and music. Homecoming found both members and pledges busily working on the fraternity float, which won Avis Cahill rides Homecoming float which placed in most beautiful category 1 second place in the most beautiful category. The second annual Homecoming breakfast was held in honor of the visiting alumni. During the winter months the members made good use of their bobsled and toboggans at their sledding parties. On February 27, the fraternity sponsored their annual Mardi Gras Dance, which was preceded by a tea held on the previous Wednesday. Again, as is the tradition, a lovely co-ed was crowned Mardi Gras Princess for l96O. The annual dinner dance and picnic brought another school year to a climax for the Chi Lambdas. A Cheery Hello for the Chi Lambdas FRONT ROW: M. M. Price, Advisor, Jack O'Reilly, Harold Van Rite, Vice President, Bob Mitchell, Secretary, Monte McDonald, President, Francis Pauls, Gilbert Feller, Robert R. Bostwick, Advisor, Robert J. Melrose, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Bob Bundy, Don Stoddard, Joe O'Leary, Ned McDonald, Duane Bengs, Glenn Harke, Pete Fulcer, Bob Raczek. THIRD ROW: Ken Gallenberg, Lloyd Hoeffner, Art l-lanke, Duane Webb, Robert Sorensen, Lyle Buss. FOURTH ROW: Stan Hilgendorf, Jim Guilbault, Bob Ott, Gerald Stauffacher, Gerald L. Korpela, Donald Severson, Fred Schleg. SCM: Reward for Time and Effort The official lettermen's association of Stout is the S Club. The S signifies time, effort and energy spent by the wearer to meet the requirements of the varsity program. The S Club has been the official agency of varsity athletics at Stout. lt encourages sportsmanship, both on and off the field. lt also strives to promote a healthy mental attitude toward athletics at the intercollegiate and intramural level. True, college is primarily a place for serious work and study, but Ice Cream - Popcorn the S Club also recognizes the significance of physical recreation and provides for it in the intramural sports program on campus. During the year the club also sponsors a carnival. This is a festive occasion with all the merriment and excitement of a midway. ln the spring the S Club sponsors a smelt fry, the White Elephant Sale ia spot for bargain huntersb, and climaxes the club's intra- mural program with an Athletics Award day. Varsity letters are awarded at this time. Each letter winner belongs to an organization in which he has earned his place by personal endeavor, and wherever he goes he is an official representative of Stout. Coach Bostwick presents athletic awards on I-lonor's Day - - - 44 ----- --iff f' Aiplum Poi Omega Dramatic Endeavors Dramatic endeavors are co-ordinated by Stout's chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, 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 make-up, costumes, lighting, properties, and publicity. I Plays are presented in November and March. The actors and stage crew work for months to perfect the play, nightly practices are held as opening night nears. The Bat was Alpha Psi Omega's fall pro- duction. lncident after incident made it impossible for the audience to know who the real criminal was until the final minutes of the play. Alpha Psi Omega's spring play was Arms and the Man, by George Bernard Shaw. The play was a satire on war and the professional fighting man. A combination of romance and comedy enlightened the audience as the play progressed. Backstage work was eased by a modern counter weight system which permits one person to shift scenery, and effective lighting was accomplished by the flexible lighting system. An attentive audience was made comfortable in the pleasant little theatre atmosphere of the auditorium. FRONT ROW: Lorna Lengfeld, Advisory Carole Hoppe, Ardala Littlefield Treasurer Donna Dempsey Vic President Anne Marie Dahl Dean Matzke. SECOND ROW: Frederick l-lannag Sarah Williams Secretary Leilani Lybeck Gloria Zitlow Thomas Rosenthal FRONT ROW: M. M. Price, Advisor, Mike Sucharski, President, Philip Hansen, Corresponding Secretary, Robert Fox, Secretary, James Hanson, Albert Herrling, Vice President, K. T. Olsen, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Guy Salyer, Advisor, Myron Harbour, Advisor, Richard Jinbog Robert Gannon, Charles Schieveg Thomas Wagner, Dwight Chinnock, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Allan Dickson, Paul Smith, Charles Schuster. NOT PIC- TURED: James Aiken, John Angell, Thomas Engel, Robert Wernsman. That poor beaten up carl l wonder who lost these Alpha Phi Omega Lost and Found Service APO, Alpha Phi Omega, is symbolic with service -service on three levels-the school, community, and the nation. The two prerequisites for membership in Alpha Phi Omega are previous Boy Scout training and a desire to serve others. The first week of the school year the freshmen become acquainted with an APO member who con- ducts them an a tour of the town. APO activities also include the placing of waste cans at strategic spots on the campus grounds and the maintaining of a lost and found service. Fraternity members usher at all sport functions, at commencement and cooperate with national charitable organizations by sponsoring the Red Cross blood donor program and collecting for the March of Dimes on campus. The APO District Convention at Oshkosh, attended by four Stout delegates, had the aim of setting up policies for the coming national convention. Using pennies as ballots, the student body voted for the Ugly Man and Most Beautiful Woman on campus. The proceeds went for a scholarship to a deserving upperclassman. 69 ietebic Clluli Gold Turkeys Gold Turkeys for the Dunn County Home was the first project of the Dietetics Club. These turkeys were individual favors to use as decorations for the Thanksgiving Day meals. This philanthropic project helped each girl further her knowledge in dietetics and institutional management and also to perform a service to the community. Later in the fall the members baked three hundred fruit cakes for the annual Christmas Sale. This has become a tradition at Stout. Girls who have successfully completed three semesters of work in either dietetics or institutional management were initiated into the organization. During Nutrition Week, the emphasis on improved nutrition was climaxed with a symposium of profes- sional people and an all-school tea. ln May, the group journeyed to Chicago to attend the National Restaurant Convention. On Honors Day the senior member who most completely represented the ideals of the club, both professionally and in her club work, was presented with a medical dictionary. This dictionary served both as a reminder of Stout and also as an aid in f A her internship. Members enjoy spring picnic Jean Owen, Judy Steiner and Karen Johnson make plans for Nutrition Week FRONT ROW: Doris Farreyg Rosemary Ostertagg Jean Owen, Vice President, Bonnie Halama, Treasurerg Barbara Schuchterg Judy Steiner, President, Pat Boettcherg Mary E. Killian, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Marilynn Watts, Tula Gronbergj Agnes Dorn, Marlea Mittag, Marilyn Kleistg Sarah Williams, Mrs, Betty Cotter, Advisor. Tl-llRD ROW: Karen Lavone Johnson, Sharon McManus, Margaret Johnson, Rosemary Aliesch, Virginia Rosenow. FRONT ROW: Sarah Littlefield, Advisor, Carol Bishop, Treasurer, Jean Smith, President-Elect, Joanne Salm, President, Katchen Kubitz, Vice President, Diana Evans, Editor-Historian, Laura Kiel, Secretary, Nancy Feuerstein, Dorothy Clure, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Ann Noble, Advisor, Helen Sjolander, Avalene Drake, Midge Shattuck, Darlene Ling, Arlaine Skar, Irma Thompson. THIRD ROW: Deanna Howell, Kath- leen Vanda, Irene Kettunen. NOT PICTURED: Avis Dutton, Barbara Cook. Initiation for new members A Club Tea is enjoyed by students, faculty, and staff if Hume Scmwmica Clluh lt's a Woman's World lt's a Woman's World was the very appropriate theme for the Home Economics club, which is one nf the largest organizations on campus, with a mem- bership of over 400 girls. lt is open to any girl with a Home Economics major. The theme was carried out by the special speakers who were chosen from many of the Home Economics fields of clothing, textiles, and foods work. The club's own members sponsored other functions to carry it out not only at the meetings but in other aspects of college life. Traditions at Stout are their Wednesday afternoon teas. The Home Economics club sponsored the U.N., Christmas, and annual Freshman Green teas. Demon- strations and style shows by the students were also given as some of the program highlights to add variety and interest to the meetings. New members received a small corsage as part of the regular initiation procedure. Special recog- nition to outstanding members was shown through the presentation of bracelets with the club's symbol, the Betty lamp, on them. 7l wmmeub Rec-Jwatinu Aaiiiwiatiim Activities - Social and Sports The student-led college organization which pro- motes and conducts the various extra-class or intra- mural sports and social activities is the Women's Recreation Association. The sports activities may include field hockey, basketball, volleyball, badminton, bowling, aerial tennis-dart, shuffle-board, archery, lawn tennis, soft- ball, and deck tennis. ln fact, any sport is offered if there is a demand for it, Hit that birdie over the net Through their point system the members can earn points which will entitle them to either an emblem, pin, or letter. The points are earned through participation in various club activities. The organization is self supporting, therefore many money-making projects have been organized, for example, the sale of hot dogs at all varsity home football games, the concession for college pets, bal- loons, and a booth at the S Club carnival. Their social activities include a sports spree, Christmas party, treasure hunt, gym jams, a tea, and a picnic. The club is highly organized and provides a lot of fun for the members. Carol Stallard goes for a strike FRONT ROW: Marge Mortimer, Gloria Zitlow, Carol Mueller, Marilynn Schley, Marjorie Rauwerdink, Treasurer, Mary Alms, President, Dorothy Braunworth, Vice President, Sylvia Repaal, Marlea Mittag, Secretary, Sylvia Mertes. SECOND ROW: Miss Erdlitz, Advisor, Lucy Ives, Jane Lutey, Kathy Thuli, Elaine Staaland, Geri Rowe, Karen Moore, Carol Kazlausky, Mary Ellen Livingston, Midge Shattuck, Donna Dempsey, Carol Machovec, Jacqueline Jonak, Doris Damrau, Nancy Clark, Janet Klapste. THIRD ROW: Florence Peterson, Sue Stockhausen, Carol Stallard, Lorna Thuss, Sharon Richmond, Genevieve Klawiter, Deanna Neumann, Kay Benseman, Jane Ruege, Louise Reseld, Barbara Cook, Sally Schroeder, Marilyn Dahlem, Darlene Honadel, Mary Wyatt. FOURTH ROW: lrene Howe, Jackie Zielinski, Judy Tanke, Nancy Fruit, Sylvia Schultz, Kay Boldt, Alice Kempen, Jean Considine, Karen Johnson, Gloria Sutton, June Considine, Sarah Williams, Darlene Breheim, Yvonne Benfield, Jackie Freman. FIFTH ROW: Marilee Olson, Linda Oldenburg, Janet Linse, Barbara Bertrand, Mary Luebke, Janice Erickson, Judith Scott, Barbara Dickinson, Elva Kay Paulsen, Sandra Smith, Mary Jo Gersmehlg Mary Lee Alexander, Sharon Nyhus, Patricia Zastrow, Sharon Hansen. FRONT ROW: James Christoffel, Ray Gerrits, Treasurer, Jim Loomis, Secretary, John Gilsdorf, President, Mike Bachler, Vice President: Ray Kranzusuh, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Paul Smith: Bernard St. Claire, Harold Delfosse: Mike Sucharski, Donald Fell, Robert Gannon. THIRD ROW: William Lindbo, Louis Milsted: Max Farningg Keith Koch, James Teske, Hanard Lien, NOT PICTURED: Leland Ap- pleyard. Auto and Cfuvlibo Ideals of industry, skill and honor ln order to foster arts and crafts through the medium of hobbies, to promote the worthy use of leisure, and to further the ideals of industry, skill, and honor . . . This was the foundation of Arts and Crafts in l93l. Throughout its long history, Arts and Crafts has retained its original title and its able founder and advisor, Mr. Kranzusch. Even the meeting night has never changed. ln past years, such diverse hobbies as model railroading, flying model airplanes, model cars, and sponsoring a high school model airplane club have had unusual popularity among other interest areas of woods, metals, plastics, leather, and ceramics. Freshmen look over projects made by Arts and Crafts members John Gilsdorf plans a project under the supervision of other members ln addition to a congenial atmosphere of undi- rected self-expression and an annual club banquet, Arts and Crafts awards members keys of bronze, filled gold, and solid gold on the basis of merit points. This highlights the last club event of the year, its annual picnic. Members use their time to good advantage at work meeting adin- ' Cllulx Music for the Student Center Through the cooperation ot the Stout Radio-Elec- tronics club, we have all enjoyed the stereophonic music resounding continuously throughout the main lounge and in the snack bar ot our new student center. The Radio-Electronics members have also been responsible for setting up the speaker system in the gym tor various activities. I Main subjects of interest for members are hi-ticlel- ity, stereophonic sound, and amateur radios. As Jack Hinske gives demonstration at Men's Smoker a hobby, members of this group construct, study, and experiment with practical electronic circuits, as well as build and improve sound equipment. Many members with novice or general licenses operate the radio transmitter which is located in the ham shack in the Trades building. Also within this organization is a code study group tor those who wish to take the qualifying exam on the International Morse code to obtain their Federal Communications Commission Amateur license. As a special project this year, the club sponsored the rattling ot a portable transistor radio. FRONT ROW: James Christottel, R. S. Spiritl, Advisor, Kirk Evenson, Secretary-Treasurer, Jack Hinske, President, Richard Jinbo, Vice Presi- dent, Thomas Money, Philip W. Ruehl, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Ronald Holman, Dallas Pankowski, Jesse Meloling, Paul H. Smith, LaVern Peterson, Dale Hammerschmidt, Frederick Hanna. THIRD ROW: Irving Ruff, Robert Pelton, S. Gene Prell, Lawrence Allwardt, John Tomich. FOURTH ROW: Denny Kirott, James Westphal, Duwayne Gilchrist, Marlow Sperstad. NOT PICTURED: Robert Buelke, James Rassler, Jim Nelson, John Winterhalter. me-nv smmvnuqm1m5s .1 ss-f:.X.:..iw:x1-,Qs.4-:-::sswim:.mxy,-..f-.-:mxm-i if Ki iff 6' fs iifffflf 1 Mqmww X, r Mme aww Norbert Link and Jack O'Reilly discuss a new job Production is underway for National Printing Education Week Swat Tgpiighupkicall Smciety Wgzygogse National Printing Education week, commemorat- ing Benjamin Franklin's birth, was observed in January I T ' ' P edges lor Slow ypogmplllccl Soclely' the with exhibits in the library and Harvey Hall and with professional organization for men interested in the graphic arts, can be recognized by their paper hats called printers' devils. Newly initiated members enter the organization as apprentices. By doing re- search, undertaking technical study, and passing proficiency tests they may advance to journeyman or master printer. A key, symbolic of the organization, is made of different metal for each degree, bronze for the apprentice, silver for the journeyman, and gold for the master printer. the Gutenberg Tea. One of the service projects of S.T,S. is the printing of stationery, letterheads, note cards, dinner dance bulletins and other materials for Stout's organizations. A three-day tour of major printing industries and educational facilities was taken to the Twin Cities. The Wazygoose, annual spring picnic topped off the school year for S.T.S. members. FRONT ROW: Ray Gerrits, John Hammill, Treasurer, Lloyd Hoeffner, Vice President, Mark Segebarth, President, Tom Murray, Secretary, Jack O'Reilly, Lloyd Whydotski, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Jerry Schemansky, Advisor, Paul Axelsen, Advisor, David Sneen, James Herr, J. Clyde Sutton, Chuck Wrobel, Harry Watts. THIRD ROW: Robert Papas, Phi-lip Hansen, Thomas Lowe, Keith Koch, Norbert Link, James Schlottman. NOT PlCTURED: Kenneth Gordon, Darrell Grosskopf, Larry Johnson, Wayne Towne, Donald Noll. x ce pj l i FRONT ROW: W. L. Face, Advisor, Charles Anhalt, Donald Betts, President, Ron Unertl, Vice President, William Gaul, Treasurer, Laurel l-larr. SECOND ROW: Norman Dearth, Gerald Pederson, James Leu, Eugene Smigelski, Theodore Wiehe, Advisor. THlRD ROW: Richard Schmidt, Stanley Allen, James Hanson, Marty Blonde, Robert Pearson. Dr. Wiehe gives advice to Paul Galazen and Bob Leu at work meeting Otto Amherdt and Bill Gaul discuss their latest project lllllebako Guilld Expansion Every organization wants to develop itself to the utmost so that the rewards from membership in an organization will be greater every year. The idea of expansion was in the minds of all Metals Guild Members this past year. Their program was expanded by having four work-meetings on Monday evenings. Three of these meetings were metal shops held in Bowman l-lall. All work makes anyone dull, but this was prevented by having a business meeting and a program on the first and third Mondays of the month. The programs consisted of talks and demonstrations given by men outstanding in their fields. Some interesting and very worthwhile programs presented were a demonstration of new products and materials by an industrial leader, and a very informative program on design given by Mr. Sommers, Stout instructor. Not all club activities were held on campus. ln November a field trip was taken to St. Paul and Minneapolis where factories, industries, and other places of interest were toured, Members became more familiar with the expanded program of Metals Guild. 76 G FRONT ROW Dick Klatt Advisor Arlaine Skar Treasurer Chris Nelson Ron Unertl, President, Marty Blonde, Secretoryj Don Hansen, Richard Price SECOND ROW Timothy Schafer Melvin Koeller Steven Hanson, Curtis Gipp, Robert Boyle, Arvid Larson. NOT PICTUREDZ Rilille Clluh Accuracy in Action The Stout Rifle Club for this year was a closely knit group that enjoyed spending a few hours a week together shooting, for fun and competition. As in past years, the club had the majority of its facilities in the upper gym of Bowman l-lall. The equipment that was available to the club members consisted of twenty two caliber target rifles, Ml 30-O6's, spotting scoper, bullet traps for rifles and pistols and a large supply of ammunition and targets at a very reason- able price. Gun handling safety, correct shooting positions, and care of equipment are examples of just a few of the things that were learned by the rifle club members. The club also saw a few movies which dealt with gun handling and hunting. Since there were not too many rifle clubs in the area most of the club competition shooting was handled by postal matches. The club also helped sponsor any member who wished to enter in any local or national shooting events. Sgnclvwniged S ' Swim Show , The Synchronized Swimming Club is noted for its annual water show. The old members welcomed the large intlux of treshman students into the organi- zation. With such new talent, the swimmers settled down to writing, supervising, and directing the aqua- code. Numbers were coordinated to the Ancient Marines theme by using swimming shorts to depict the mariner's experiences. The stunts consisted ot group participation plus a variety ot ensembles. All narration, numbers, and costumes originate within the group. During practice sessions in the college pool, members work in earnest with just enough relax- ation and spontaneous play to make the rehearsing more enjoyable. A well deserved picnic is attended in the spring and the members celebrate their success on pre- senting the aquacade. All students are invited' to join Synchro, and no previous experience is necessary. The main object ot the club is to promote harmonious swimming to music and to broaden ability to do aqua stunts. Members give mutual criticism as they progress. Hl from Stout's Synchronized Swimmers FRONT ROW: Judith Popko, Mary Herber, Audrey Vieths, Marilyn Young. Treasurer, Frank Zaboj, President, Mary Wyatt, Vice President, Sarah Williams, Secretary, Carolyn Pickruhn, Diane Pechiva. SECOND ROW: Ray C. Johnson, Advisor, Janet Young, Marlene Bluhm, Judith Scott, Irene Kettuuen, Joanne Jackl, Karen Lynn Johnson, Sandra Smith, Mary Jo Gersmehl, Susan Ingalls. THIRD ROW: Jackie Freeman, Avis Cahill, Cynthia Peterson, Carol Metzdort, Margot Numan, Barbara Knauss, Carolyn Mesna, Pat Kelly, Ann Stanley. FOURTH ROW: Paul Jones, Kenn Gordon, Paul G. Smith, John Stratton, Robert Latond. NOT PICTUREDZ Sally Schroeder, David Burt. Slzi CM Off They Go Thirty-five experienced and nonexperienced skiing members took an active part in the outings of the Ski Club when the weather provided them D with enough snow. The only requirement for member- ship is the desire to ski and the liking for the outdoors. After an entire day of skiing, the beginner usually T develops a certain amount of skill. If you were to attend one of their meetings, you would no doubt listen to a guest speaker explaining purchasing and care of equipment or view a movie showing some phase of skiing. During the season club members enjoyed skiing at Deepwood, Hardscrabble, and Telemark. Usually after each trip a party or dance would climax the day's outing. Each year the Ski Club heads the winter carnival activities here on campus. They also hold their own ski carnival. During the ski season a party is usually held jointly with a ski club from some nearby college. To end a perfect season of fun and fellowship the club held a picnic for its members. Harvey Johnas points out destination - Hardscrabble Bill Slattery secures his skies in preparation for departure. FRONT ROW: Lel d Appleyardg Darrell Grosskopfp Sandra Smithg Karen Johnsong Mary Almsg lrene Kettuneng Jerome balowg Robert Carlson. SECOND CRlOW: Bill Slatteryg Richard Ayersg Paul G. Smithg Ron L. Johnsong Robert Dosedelj Albert Herrling, Paul Jones. THIRD ROW: Jim Coylej Frank Zabojg Dexter Defnetj Gene Prellg Harvey Johnas, ,nf Q ikfrx .1 .-. dl I 1,4g.a! 42 file' ,-,1: I, y .'-. Hs z 4 J , ' X p '1 , 'ff Band A Peppy Tempo A band on any campus is ot vital importance and service to its members and its institution. At Stout, it seeks to provide experiences in musical recre- ation, education, culture, and citizenship. The Stout Band first served its school and com- munity by leading the Torchlight Parade out to the Fair Grounds. lt also performed during the Home- coming parade as it created enthusiasm with its peppy tempo and music. Homecoming wouldn't have been the same without the band playing the Alma Mater for alumni, postgraduates, and underclassmen. Stout's Band leads the Homecoming parade Bonita Standaert and a two measure rest G f 93.35-'--.' P ,331 3f -t ff fE:3'3:'?'4S - ' if F125 N-. ir - 1,-zn'5:5.,:.-. if A X .ist . . - e .MQ gt. 5. Q .f .ww W. fi 't-'df' J- ' K' l f - 'et FRONT ROW: Judy Weiss, Judy Wikkerinlc, Joyce Bisbee, Lou Ann Nelsestuen. SECOND ROW: Bonita Standaert, Pat Dado, Rose- mary Badzinski, Nona Boutelle, Linda Johnson, Diann Gray, Ronald Schubert, Paula Christensen, May Ellen Kinney, Marlene Bluhm, Judy Lee. THIRD ROW: Jerome Paiak, Ronald Bergmann, Kay Stewart, Robert Gannon, Bill Bollwaln, James Burge, Robert. Carlson, Donald Stephenson, Harriet McClure, Judy Klawiter. FOURTH ROW: Arthur Schnell, Marilyn Morgan, Peter Riphahn, Paul.Smith, Shllr- ley Wigen. NOT PlCTURED: Robert Buelke, Lamont Veenendaal, Vernal Anderson, Victor Basydlo, Joyce Arlen Boike, Richard Bretn- ower, Gerald De Leeuw, Jean Klawiter, Bonnie Schnur. - J-Af llfg l r After the football season the band became concert-minded and began preparations for the Christmas Concert, Stout's gift to the community. Through the winter the Pep Band furnished music for the basketball games. Once again turning concert-minded, the band helped present the Spring Concert by their entertain- ing selections. Their accompaniment for the Sym- phonic Singers added a very pleasing note, The year was highlighted by the band's traditional selection for Commencement, a personal wish of good luck to graduates from the band. Pkaged an Stout's Band is introduced to the freshmen Judy Weiss leads the band Paul H. Smith and Ron Bergmann play as they go The band pauses at the Homecoming bonfire sql Sgmplumic Siwqww New Name With the fall session came a new name for our college choir-Stout Symphonic Singers. The Symphonic Singers used their rehearsals on Tuesday and Thursday to great advantage in preparing for various appearances throughout the year. They appeared a cappella, with piano accompanimentj and with band accompaniment. The first successful appearance by the choir was at the annual Christmas Concert presented with the band. Choir members came from abroad as well as home. Some of the numbers featured incidental solos as well as some small vocal ensembles. The audience enjoyed this song trip around the world almost as well as the familiar songs. The musical organization continued to entertain audiences throughout the year and in preparation for the Spring Concert, where they performed with much success. The program was made very enjoyable by the use of songs and selections of lighter music. The Symphonic Singers ended its first new year appropriately with a performance at Commencement. Practice makes perfect Pat Kelly, Mike Bachler, and Elizabeh Neumeyer hunt to find the right music Wluaic lifwm FRONT ROW: Margo Steberg Charlotte Springerg Joyce Christiansong Alice Petersong Mary Wyattg Sandra Grandt Pat Doble Darlene Ramquistg Karen Oberpriller. SECOND ROW: Pat Kellyg Alice Kempeng Margot Numang Elizabeth Neunneyer Marilyn Blotz Shirley Opsahlg Barbara Knausj Carol Metzdorfg Pat Choitzj Marilyn Mook. THIRD ROW: Mike Bachlerg Dave Mchlaughton Roy Svelven Tom Alleng Harland Thoresong Larry Johnsong Earl Hagenj George Thompsonj Sharon Sauterg Marilyn Steinbach lwmeaud Karen Oberpriller accompanies freshman trio, Joyce Christian- son, Mary Wyatt, Alice Peterson. Q-E Earl Haugen is taking attendance FRONT ROW: Philip Hansen, Donita Papas, Chuck Wrobel, Business Manager, Anne Thiel, Editor, Carol Peterson, Associate Editor, John Banks, Production Manager, Deanna Howell, Tom Lowe, Circulation Manager. SECOND ROW: Kay Stewart, Charlene Pfaff, Kar- en Moore, Janice Erickson, Mary Jo Gersmehl, Marilyn Steinbach, Jean Smith, Lois Hansen, Mary Weiking, Bonnie Conrad, Lila Ahola. THIRD ROW: ldelle Fauske, Marilyn Dahlem, Laurie Larson, Rosalie Kilbourn, Mary Svare, Mary Alms, Anne Dahl, Donna Dempsey, Susan Hefty, Harriet McClure, Kenn Gordon. FOURTH ROW: Austin Winsor, John Stratton, Don Betts, Mary Schultz, Barbara Bert- rand, Carol Stallard, Sondra Maxwell, Nancy Fruit, Jackie Zielinski, Kathy Thuli, David Meilahn. FIFTH ROW: Lloyd Whydotski, Advisor, Richard Rosenquist, Tom Murray, Photographer, Robert Papas, Keith Koch, Norbert Link, James Roof, James Schlottman, Charles Roeder. Stmuwniu Forty-Five Years Forty-five years ago on March l7, l9l5, the STOUTONIA was born. Ever since that day, Stout students, almost without fail, have received their copies of the college paper each Friday. As is so aptly stated in the masthead, The STOUTONIA is a little more than just a newspaper -it is an educational experiment. The staff is made up entirely of students and every phase of the production -writing, editing, and printing - is done by them. Mr. Whydotslci, or Ski as he is fondly known, lends a sympathetic ear to all the many problems that arise and with a light touch of humor, finds' a solution. Each year, the STOUTONIA has grown in size and, it is hoped, in stature. This year, 2900 copies were printed for the students and alumni. More than once, the staff members have looked at each other in amazement as the big day rolled around and the only comment they have been able to utter is, lt's a miracle! ll ' Robert Papas accepts second place award for Stoutonia at Press Conference held 'on Stout's campus. Humor is mixed in with oll the work Kenneth Gordon runs Stoutonio off the folder 85 Much help is needed 9th a Wlinacie The heads of the sections plan for the 1960 TOWER All Share in fhe Work eacwiuea! Dr. Stensland gives advice to the Tower staff The pictures must be golod S6 Tawau The Mighty Oak A mighty oak from an acorn grows, is the theme of the l96O TOWER, The acorn was planted last spring when the theme was chosen and the mighty oak is the book now completed. In the fall growth had started when the production manager presented the staff with the dummy. Interested students were chosen little chiefs of the six sections, Work progressed as the photographers captured the highlights of the school year with their cameras. These highlights were also captured with words in the captions. The literary staff wrote the stories and typists, copyreaders, and proofreaders worked with them to insure as near perfect copy as possible. Upon com- pletion a small oak had appeared. The editorial staff and advisors made several trips to confer with engravers and printers to make Sutton and Mark Segebqrrh final corrections. Production gets under way by Jim Herr, Harry Watts, Clyde The mighty oak reached full height when the books arrived in May for distribution. The work is never completed, however, as before the '60 book reached student hands work had already begun on the '6l edition. FRONT ROW: David P. Barnard, Advisor, Barbara Kramer, Bernadette Stehr, Mark Segebarth, Production Editor, Marlene Hoegger, Lit- erary Editor, Mary Metz, Associate Editor, Tom Murray, Editor-in-Chief, Jean Owen, Pat Mommsen, A. L. Stensland, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Kichefski, Carol Mueller, Judith Weiland, Jane Pederson, Grace Knudtson, Carol Geurink, Geri Rowe, Kolleen Ferstl, Jan Klapste, Jane Lutey, Elaine Moy, Sharon Hutchins, Helen Sjolander. THIRD ROW: Karen Oberpriller, Irene Howe, Nancy Clark, Joanne Jackl, Nancy Reindl, Deanna Neumann, Sheryl Luhm, Elizabeth Neumeyer, Louise Reseld, Alice Weltzin, Joan Prochnow. FOURTH ROW: Harry Watts, Lamont Veenendaal Audrey Ertel, Marilee Kmett, Kathleen McCoy, Sharron Mallin, Carolyn Barney, Rosalie Kilbourn, Shirley Gast, Mary Ann Halada, Geraldine Rassbach, Darrell Grosskopf. FIFTH ROW: Don M. Betts, Larry Newman, Jerry wwe, Philip Hansen, Robert Papas, Larry Johnson, Thomas Lowe, Jim Herr, J. Clyde Sutton, Charles Roeder, George Ballard, Austin lnsor. ' TICS U 'r 14 M fi? v gg ,fi - 1 I.. e e .1 .:pv' .ln fl ? I a .V-2 1 ,uv 'IH -EM '-we . FF SQ' ,Q W . 1. - Y I-J Q . , 'Y' . .N- b Rh 1 'N - 1 . 1 71 ,V w , . ,.3 , 9- p 4, E 1'- 1 '- L51 xo 2 , FN A if V 5 5, , W, gn . , Z .A,,. .WN , . My-If ., .x I N 3, If QASL we 4- ,fi vxb, . ,n' ,. .. ,A ,, s ' ' ' -4 4 . A ' ' 1 V' I V I K .. 71: A V I 29 V., J' VI .' ,K v W p 4 ,v vi Q ' V Q ,- - 4 rv i -' , ,,, , q X a n , .L ,L fn. V . I , A 3 X, 1 H ' ' I -.. -2. w 1 X Q .-, flux, . A , . 9 A f fs ff V W 0, Q . 9' . ff: mi' ' -' V 4 VY K X , 1 5 Z 4' I 1 fi ff -J 5 a N Z 1 4 V 5 ' V . , 1,3 f.-sfafrti,-9-. 'T .. X ' 547 'f''i-- -5fEvi:1251'i - .K .UT-fa- . fsf,.4.n,,,,, . 4,+-..-1.1.4-f, M. -2, - ' v i I J - f J - :ze 2, :Z-ff:i1es' 5121! 6' f ' , Q s, f fmy is A J :bf Coach Robert J. Melrose Coach Max SEC1fQSf Let's get in there . . . Qel' T em- Coach Robert R. Bostwick and REALLY . . . '59 '60 Johnny Blue Devil in person gets assistance M4 ' from Cheerleader Nancy Fruit The Blue Devils of Stout started their T959 football season with a win over the Winona Warriors. The highlight of the game came with the opening kickoff return by halfback Glenn Harke who ran lOl yards for Stout's first TD of the year. Bob Bundy capped the second quarter play by plunging over from the one yard line. The try for the extra point was unsuccessful, and the score at half-time was 20-O with Stout leading. The third quarter was filled with action, but no scoring. Winona gained a last minute TD in the fourth, fixing the score at 20-7. This gave the Blue Devils their first win and one of the happiest moments of the season. The second game of the year ended with Stout again the victor. The Blue-White team avenged last year's loss to the St, Cloud Huskies by keeping the ball throughout most of the game. Junior Harke and freshmen Payne and Fredrickson combined efforts to chalk up a T3-O lead in the first half. The third quarter was a standoff, but the fourth quarter inter- ception of a Blue Devil pass triggered the Huskies lone TD. The game ended as Stout's second win with a score of T3-7. The Blue Devils nearly clinched a third win against Eau Claire, only to have it end in a l3-l3 tie. Stout made its final tally in the first half. The play in the last half was mainly dominated by a strong Eau Claire offense, but Stout gained possession of the ball in time to prevent an Eau Claire win. f 90 FRONT ROW: Jerry Kaing Vern Verkuileng Ned McDonald, Gil Fellerg Bob Raczek, Glenn Harkeg Bob Mitchell, Monte McDonald, Gene Koshakg Dick Roessler, Gary Buss, Bill Doyle, Pat Krall. SECOND ROW: Bernie Kane, Duane Ramberg, Walter Cropp, Fred Loomis, Jim Payne, Chuck Krueger, Bob Leug Dick Fredrickson, Chuck Sharkus, John Zuerlein, Bob Bundy, Bert Pearson, Larry Briski. THIRD ROW: Dennis Victorson, Chuck Johnson, Jack O'Reillyg Greg Schaefer, Jay Johnson, Norman Card, Don Stewert, Don Keller, Larry Lulling, Dick Chier, Roger Kane, Jim Stankevitz, Bob Ott. FOURTH ROW: Charles Moronij Coach Robert Bostwick, Coach Robert Melrose, Coach Max Sparger, Jim Leu. Gugo, Gala and Gaulle The first loss of the Devllls Season Come OS FRONT ROW: Patricia Choitzg Nancy Fruit, Marjorie a result of a one point difference in scores. The SECOND ROW Sh W EQGUZVF Zhifliy Amen - - - - - : aron yss, an ra mit Q ary rugged players from University of Wisconsin at Mil- Schultz: Cynthia Gregg waukee were held to a 6-6 deadlock at the end of the first quarter. Stout took the opening kickoff in the second stanza, lost the ball on fumbles, and Milwaukee took over from there. They scored their second TD and a conversion, making the extra point count as a win over the Stoutmen. Dacl's Day at River Falls brought one disappoint- ment after another. This was the tenth defeat in a row in play with the Falcons, but the Devils were trying their best. After almost getting to the Stout goal line, the ball was relinquished and River Falls ran it down to their uprights. At the end of the first quarter the game stood at l3-O, River Falls. Half way through the second quarter Harke made a pass interception and ran for Stout's one and only TD. Payne kicked the extra point ending the half 20-7, River Falls. ln the last l5 minutes of the game 7 more points were chalked up for the opposing team, and the final score read River Falls 40 and Stout 7. ' A strong La Crosse team trampled the Stout Blue Devils at their Homecoming. Disaster struck as the lndians proved too powerful an opposition with their 8 TD's and 2 conversions. 9l Those bullet lessons come in handy! says Bob Ott wh? Tniumplw, and Tmululmuuo sri. - I f 41 Vern Verkuilen evades Homecoming game tackler We practice 'til we can't, and then we practice some more. Kick-mlili Time The next Blue Devil game was against the Superior Yellowjackets on the home field of the Yellowjackets. The field was a mass reservoir of mud from one goal post to the other, but it appeared that neither the mud nor the previous losses could destroy the spirit of the Stoutmen. The half ended in a deadlock, but the complexion of the game changed in the third quarter when Superior took over the ball to score a field goal. ln the fourth quarter, the Devils con- tinued their fight but lacked that extra something with which to win. Late in the fourth quarter the Yellowjackets took over the ball and scored the only touchdown of the game to send Stout down to their fourth straight conference defeat with a 9-O score. 'I959 Football Record September Stout ..,. Winona September Stout St. Cloud September Stout Eau Claire October 3 Stout U. W. - M. October lO Stout River Falls October l7 Stout La Crosse October 23 Stout ..,..,. ,...... S uperior October 3l Stout ,... Oshkosh Destination - Touchdown No, let me have it! Accent im I-lcliim Football The last game of the year was an encounter with the Oshkosh Titans. The Devils were out to win, but the Titans were out to stop them. This determined effort by both teams led to a grid clash that would do any team proud - win, lose, or tie. Unfortunately, the Devils lost in the last minute of the game, 7-O. The season was a good one, even if the records don't show it. It was a season that glowed with excitement. Lacking the depth and experience needed for a championship team, the Stoutmen did a wonder- ful job and deserve much credit for their efforts. Certainly the Devils have gained a wealth of experi- ence this past season and they will surely apply this to next year's play. One thing the Devils did not lack was spirit. They were in there fighting right down until the sound of the gun that ended their season. The spirit that the Devils displayed cannot be destroyed. With the experience gained this year and the spirit the Devils have, their next season should prove the most successful Stout has seen in many a year. We girls are with you-fight! Thank you, sir, you're cu wonderful help. Coming through Cnfluwiaom-Own Paoowwul 13aolwtl1a22l5wn '59 - '60 The Stout State College Bluedevils, under the guidance and leadership of Coach Robert R. Bostwick, surpassed pre-season predictions and ended the bas- ketball season with a 4 win, 8 loss conference record. Top-rated LaCrosse suffered defeat at the hands of Stout during the season, and River Falls, White- water, and Superior also tasted the frustrations of loss at the hands of the Bluedevils. Not only did the Stout basketeers better their record, but along with it they provided stern opposi- tion for each team they faced. Many a team found it a struggle to eke out a victory over the Bluedevils and seldom was there much difference in the final score of the game. lt is rather hard to evaluate the accomplishments ofa team because it is not only the number of games that are won or lost that make the difference, but also the spirit, enthusiasm, and sportsmanship that are displayed. ln all these aspects Stout displayed attributes of a winning team, lt was the difference between rebounding and free throws that decided the outcome of Stout's first non-conference game, as the Bluedevils fell 80 to 77 to Augsburg. Severson was the outstanding play- er of the night, racking up 28 points on a combina- tion of field goals and a perfect l2 for l2 mark at the gift line. Less than two weeks before Christmas the Blue- devils journeyed to Superior to play their first con- ference game. Perhaps the experience of playing on an unfamiliar floor was too much of a challenge for them, because the Stout team was unable to come through with a win. They fell short of victory by 7 of Superior's 88 points. Stout was more fortunate in their second Wis- consin College Conference game. The entire team participated' as the Bluedevils came through to trounce LaCrosse 87 to 75. The faces of the Stout observers shone with happiness as they cheered their team to victory. Firing shots with uncanny accur- acy, all the pent-up power and enthusiasm of the boys were evidenced. ln the St. Cloud non-conference game our wran- glers were set back a might for the Bluedevils lost 63 to 80. Hitting from all over the floor, the Blue- devils built themselves a 34-25 half time lead only to lose in the last half. Now this is the way you do it! Will he or won't he? W w N w I w 1 N N w Choose your partner-Round you go! v Seawuuk S L g Yau Cqn do it, Duke! Ballet or Basketball? wonder Fred Seggelinlds teammates V Y. 3 Cffgfiff Us .'! x .J V is .Mmm xvmvwwwmnwm-Q-mu.-V 5 1 1 W -J mr' 24 I1 Baolwtlialli Square Shooting Next game, however, they made a rapid recovery, inching their way over Whitewater with a final score of 75 to 73. The rising score shifted hands several times throughout the evening before Stout retained its possession to end the game. A close game to say the very least. ln the next game of the season, Stout played host to the Milwaukee Cardinals. The Bluedevils suffered an 80 to 59 defeat. The majority of the players found difficulty in scoring, but Jerry Korpela, came through with ten fast points and did an excellent job of re- bounding for the Bluedevils. The Bluedevils bounced back to victory as they paid a visit to River Falls. The Falcons helped us to return to our winning ways and fell to defeat by a score of 84 to 73. An important aid in the victory was the excellent backing provided by the students. Many enthusiastic supporters made the trip to sup- port and backed a team which had once more found the winning track. On Washington's birthday the Bluedevils trav- eled to Oshkosh where they hit a streak of bad luck which followed the team throughout the rest of the season. The next three conference games with Platteville, River Falls, and Eau Claire were all lost. The boys were not at their best. Fred Seggelink was high point man for our team this year with the smashing figure of 338. At the close of the season Duke Severson was rated l5th in the nation on free throw percentages among small colleges according to the National As- sociation of Intercollegiate Athletics. It was really something to see the progress our Bluedevils made this season. There is no doubt about it but that Stout has the potential of a really great team. The only graduat- ing senior is Jerry Korpela. Maybe the most unique feature of our team is that whether they win or lose, they take it in their stride. The team is always in there punching, doing their best, and the students are right behind them cheering the boys to victory. lt is too bad that we can't see into the future and make a valid prediction. lt is safe to comment that our team shows promise. According to Coach Bostwick, We should be stronger next year. Blue-White Fight' Pep band at work Tense moment Seggelink and I-Ianke are ready to go, after a half-time pep talk. Mihalko and Severson wait for Harke's Tip. Harke's at it again! X The Wlightq Five Pre-game pointers from the officials 1959-60 Basketball Record November 21 November 24 December 1 December 2 December 5 December 7 December 12 December 17 January 4 January 81 January 91 January 161' January 3071 February 1 February 6 February 12 February 13 February 20 February 24 February 29 71' if if 9: it it Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout 'Conference Game 77 .,...,.,.......... Augsberg 65 .....,.,.....,.. St. Mary's 66 ........ U. of M.-Duluth 59 ..,.r.,.......,. Northland 57 .... ., ....,.... Hamline 75 ..., ..,, Winona 71 rr.. ,..,... S uperior 87 ..., ,...., l. a Crosse 63 ....,......r.,.,.. St. Cloud 75 ....,..,.....,.. Whitewater 59 ., U. of W.-Milwaukee 84 ..,,......,,.... River Falls 79 .... ,.,.. E au Claire 88 ..., ....,. S uperior 66 4,,. ,..... L a Crosse 71 .... ......,,. O shkosh 50 .... ...... P latteville 88 ..., ...., R iver Falls 65 ,... ...,.., W inona 64 100 80 82 90 74 85 74 88 75 80 73 80 73 90 66 80 109 79 90 100 Eau Claire 76 Individual Scoring l-lanke ..., Mihalko Seggelink Korpela ....... Seve rson ,.... Harke ....,. l-larycki .. Lyons ,..,.. Reisinger Others Team Totals Opponents' Totals .,,. 20 642 360 384 Record g fg ft pf tp ......20 75 22 51 172 20 93 38 39 253 19 143 52 72 338 19 36 25 43 97 19 95 45 44 236 19 52 67 61 171 11 8 10 15 26 18 12 12 19 35 7 7 3 15 17 22 21 32 65 543 295 391 1410 Ciwwd pkuo Team pkuo Just try to get it! yells Mihalko FRONT ROW: Dove Kruegerg Fred Schlegg Bill Burdick. SECOND ROW: Coach Bostwickj Bill l-loryckip Dove Reisingerg John Mihcllkoj Fred Seggelinkg Gerald Korpeloj Art l-lonkeg Glenn Hcrkeg Don Seversormg Harley Lyonsg and Coach Sporger. A l l l spmmmmp emu vim, l l l l l l The Team is in cl huddle . . . lOl FRONT ROW: Stanley Hilgendorfg Dean Abbott, Denmen Chase Frank Kazlausky William Doyle Don Stewart SECOND ROW: Don Severson, Roger Senftg Francis Pauls Don Feyereisen Don Bressler Ken Gallenberg NOT PICTURED: Wayne Hejnyj John Mihalkog Don Sabatke Pat Roach Ron Nelson Dennis Hafeman Kieth Anderson Jerry Kellam, Duane Webb, Gene Gulan, Len Starry Bcwelmtk lion '59 Swinging Bluedevils The Bluedevil Nine started the season with a loss to Hamline University of St. Paul by a rather lop- sided score. Close on the heels of the Hamline game, the team went on to annex a victory in their second league encounter, by stopping St. Cloud in the first gamek of a double header. The Huskies retaliated, winning the second game. Stout again split a double header, this time with the Falcons of River Falls in a conference gamef. The La Crosse Indians were not quite so generous, taking the Bluedevils for two straight at the l.a Crosse doubleheader. Eau Claire edged out Stout in the first game between them, but the Devils came back to take the nightcap, 7-O. The Stout sluggers again swung to wallop the Winona Warriors, ll-2, in the first game, but went down in defeat in the second of the games. The swinging Bluedevils finished the T959 season very definitely in a blaze of glory by soundly trouncing River Falls in a double header at Wakanda Park. This avenged the previous loss and forfeit to the Falcons. The squacl, coached by Don Duke Severson, as a whole hit much better this season than in the last few years and are looking to the future for still more improvement. , 'Forteited Batten Up 'Hold everything! l O3 Tl'1at's the team spirit! Baseball Scoreboard '59 April April April May May May May l3 l 2 2 9 l3 l6 Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout 6 2 O 13 l l 4 3 7 ll 4 8 8 Hamline 25 St. Cloud l St. Cloud l River Falls 2 River Falls 6 La Crosse 2 La Crosse 9 Eau Claire 5 Eau Claire O Winona 2 Winona 8 River Falls 2 River Falls O Gallb lim '59 Fore! Drive that little white sphere down the fairway, hope.for the best, then watch the ball bounce on the grass and drop into the cup for your hole-in-one. Wishful thinking maybe, but Stout's golf team had its moments of near glory on the greens of the Menomonie country club and in matches played at other colleges. Why only near glory? High winds, cold rains and weather added up to poor practice sessions so damaging to good golf. Student coach Bob Eggleston had his share of heartaches as the swinging Blue- devils had their troubles on the golf links. Always in there trying and never giving up, the Blue-White golfers failed to win a dual match in the spring season's play. With a 78 low score for the season, Eggleston had the best score on the team, Closely following Bob were Lowry and Wiberg with 8O's. The remain- der of the squad finished up with low scores ranging 82 from April Stout 2 St. Cloud l3 April Stout 3M St. Mary's MM April Stout 3M River Falls lilh April Stout 3M St. Mary's l4M May Stout 4M Eau Claire lOM May Stout lk Eau Claire l3M May Stout 4M River Falls l3M lt's technique that counts! Teiuaia bam '59 Successful Season Stout's fleet-tooted tennis team, captained by Student Coach Lloyd l-loetfner, won three dual meets and lost tour during the i959 spring campaign. The racket squad was represented by Dick Bortz, Bob Bundy, Eugene Gehl, Lloyd l-loettner, Tom Mehring, Conrad Mlynarek, and Dale Soderberg. Opening the season, the team dropped their first match to St. Cloud. Five days later the Swinging Men from the Stout courts avenged their tirst loss by slapping St. Mary's 6-2. l-loetfner's team then went on to clobber the River Falls Falcons by clipping their wings, 7-2. After this point ot the season, the Bluedevils dropped three successive matches, two to Eau Claire and one to St. Mary's. Regaining their early season strength, the Blue- White team again made shambles ot the River Falls team, 8-l. With the one-sided victory over the Falcons, the Bluedevil tennis team wrapped up their i959 season with a 3 won - 4 lost crusade. The men enjoy the active game and were justly disappointed when the '60 season was cancelled because of poor court conditions. April l8 Stout l St. Cloud April 23 Stout 6 ..,... St. Mary's April 25 Stout 7 ,,... River Falls April 30 Stout 3 ,..,.. St. Mary's May 8 Stout 2 ....., Eau Claire May l3 Stout l Eau Claire May l6 Stout 8 ..,,, River Falls FRONT ROW: Dale Soderberg, Thomas Mehr- ing. SECOND ROW: Conrad Mlyriarek, Dick Bortz, Eugene Gehl, Lloyd l-loettner. Here it comes! The lon-n-ng stretch : F k Z b ', D K ll 5 F d L o 'g Jerry l-lolubetsg Ron Bergmann, Fumitaka Asand. SECOND ROW: Bernie Kane, Bbplgs-llleliiigvxlgave rlglrillssen? Olieon Ogqteplieifsong riim Btcrmlievitzg Dick Chierg Bob Raczek. NOT PICTURED: Lyle Buss, Frank Ferdon, Jim Schlumpfj Jerry Gordon. Waiting for the whistle, Jer? Fred seems rather busy! wfwotlliug lion '59 - '60 Matmen Make Good Pin! Draw! Decision! Do those terms sound familiar? lf you are a wrestler, or one of the many wrestling fans here at Stout, they do. Wrestling has become one of the fastest growing sports in the country. ln many areas high schools and colleges are showing interest in wrestling, and Stout is no exception. This is the second year that wrestling has been a varsity sport on our campus. The young wrestling squad, coached by a student coach, Bernie Kane, had a very successful season. The success may be partially attributed to the nucleus of veterans from last year's team, strengthened by the addition of some fine freshmen. The hard, indi- vidual efforts of the men must not be forgotten. Behind each match lie many hours of training, practice and hope. . The final record for this year was 4 wins, 4 losses, l draw. Next season the boys expect an even better record. Only two seniors will be gone from the ranks, Don Keller and Ron Bergman. Considering this year's standing, with just a little more work, Stout's wrestling squad next year will be pushing on to victory. lO6 Tauck lawn '59 Stout's Newest Sport Something's new at Stout this year! For the first time Stout has a track team. Track was begun as an intramural varsity sport, but it will become a varsity sport at Stout if enough interest is expressed. The first event for the track team was the decath- alon held at Stout, Coach Melrose hopes to make this event an annual occurrence. The track men all had a chance to try their skill, turning up some mighty fine reports. Who said Stout was new at the game? ln the quadrangular meet at River Falls, up against real competition, Stout placed second. Considering the outstanding work of the men, the future looks bright, and Qoach Melrose is expecting a successful team. m,sxmJ.i.4-1-iii!! ' ' ' ' 1 lm-nfl , 'f r a , 2 Come on l-larke-to the finish! 9 l-ley, Pete, keep in step! Fun in Sports lltlwetico A mighty swing l lO7 Qutmamwmto bam '59 - '60 A growing interest and marked enthusiasm are being shown by students in intramural sports. Stout's intramural program is directed by Coach Ray Johnson. Any person may participate provided he has not won a major letter in the sport in which he wishes to take part. Individuals may compete against each other in such sports as badminton and archery, or teams may compete in baseball, softball, and bowling. Football and basketball have proved to be the most popular this year with l2O strong participating in football and 250 in basketball. Games are played regularly throughout the season on week nights, All social groups participate and compete against each other in this worthwhile extra-curricular activity. Was this shot successful? - We'll never know 'fzsiff 1 4, A, 1 wwf 24 D 'Q 1 is V A W 'f 'ff A rebound is snatched ation! Jerry Kain acts as coordinator for intramural activities lO8 The spectators almost took part in this match lui? H091 ac QMS? Wav' Support for a favorite player Caught in the act! 109 Spam Candida . I 5 s ff LIFE Ve Q 5 sz -4 5 V 1:5 322 hx V? 225 4 2' 41 Xu 1.5 'I -4 Campaigning, Serenading, Crowning, Parade, Dance are many activities in which queen candidates participate Ginko! Game! Gamma!! xi .. A N'Qxi,,,,,,. Surprise, Jo! Queen Jo beams as Princess Mary Price, attendant Mary Metz, and crownbearers, Janice Lee Peterson and Jim Ebert, look on U2 H '59 Fall Fascination The l959 Homecoming festivities began with the coronation of Joanne Salm as Homecoming queen. At the close of the ceremony, the students formed a torchlight parade to the fair grounds to witness the huge bonfire symbolizing the opposing team's defeat. After two years of burning letters, the fresh- man class again built a traditional bonfire. In the brilliant glow of the flames, the cheerleaders led rousing cheers followed by encouraging words from several alumni and the coaches. The evening ended with a mixer held in the new Student Center. A flourish of activities was resumed again early Saturday morning with breakfasts sponsored by the social organizations and a dinner honoring the alumni classes of 1934, T949, and l954. Preceding the game the Homecoming parade drew a large, enthusiastic crowd. The Sigma Tau Gamma's Our Fall Fascina- tion was judged the most beautiful float. In the most humorous divison, Phi Sigma Epsilon took first place, and Lynwood Hall's entry won the award for the most original. Stout played host to La Crosse State that after- noon for a cool and crisp Homecoming game. During the half time, Queen Jo Salm, Football Princess Mary Price, and attendant Mary Metz were presented to the crowd. Another attendant, Carol Bishop, was unable to attend due to illness. The Blue Devils lost the game, but ideal fall weather helped to boost the morale of the fans. The exciting weekend was drawn to a climax that evening to the beautiful music of the Jules Herman orchestra at the Homecoming Dance. Sharon Wyss graces Sig Tau float, Our Fall Fascination Students enjoyed the homecoming dance, while the orchestra played on . Coach Bostwick says few encouraging words as Pookie looks on Phi Sig's Mack the Knife Pfwm '59 Moonlight and Roses The Junior Class sponsors the prom each year, a glittering highlight of the spring social season. The dance only lasts one evening but much effort and advance preparation is put into the event. The theme is chosen by an all school contest, the winner being awarded two free prom tickets. Moonlight and Roses, a romantic theme was chosen as the theme of the l959 prom. Committees make plans to convert this idea into reality. With the help of classmates, they decorated the high school gymnasium with roses, colored lights, a water- fall changing it into a mass of gay colors, and an atmosphere of gaiety and happiness. Prom-goers with happy faces were caught in this festive spirit. Reigning as the royal couple were King Don Stoddard and Queen Mary Ellen Livingston. Prom-goers danced to the music of the Roy Aabery orchestra, Prom-g-oers Herbert Mehne, Judy Bathke, Fern Krueger, Sheldon Satter pause for refreshment , . , an-am,-..e,f..- , ,Lulu V. -. ,. Relaxing prom-goers Tom Harris and Jan Christiansen Hwmkd mb Sprung Jeanne Hammerschmidt coming out of the arch of human hands I, Don, crown thee, Mary, queen of '59 prom Up and at 'eml lt's your decision Hard working girls Stanley- My Boyl Lumberjacks come back to town 7, wiuten Cafmiuak White Enchantment Absence of snow did not dampen the spirits of Stout students as they gathered on Lake Menomin Friday night for the first events of the i960 Winter Carnival. The spectators and participants anxiously awaited the crowning of Queen Mary Jane lngraham who reigned over all the Winter Carnival activities. Fol- lowing the coronation, a free for all skating race was held for fellows and girls. The tug of war contest was won by Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. Next the chilled throng witnessed a hockey game, played with brooms, between the FOl3's and Phi Sigma Epsilon. Hot chocolate was then served to all who attended the mixer at the Union. ' Due to the lack of snow in Menomonie, snow sculptors gathered snow from surrounding areas to make their beautiful ice carvings on Saturday morn- ing. Winners of all contests were announced that night at the annual Alpha Phi Snoball which was well attended by happy couples. A highlight and new attraction to the Winter Carnival were the jalopy races on Sunday afternoon sponsored by the Ski Club. The traveling champion- ship trophy was captured by Bill Hext, driver for Lynwood Hall. Charles Pinkepank, driver for the FOB's, won two trophies. These thrilling races officially ended the Winter Carnival. ll6 Queen Mary Jane and her court are ready for the festivities t no um une day AU! li' ' Oh-to be a winner Queen Mary Jane gets a helping hand, while Kathy Wigdahl and Clare Dietrich look on Joyce Johnson and Frank Zaboj beam as winter carnival awards ore presented , Q rel i A . WJ, - 5 X sg 1 fixfg I , iuzmatico The Play's The Thing Dramatic productions of Stout are coordinated by the Manual Arts Players, Stout's chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary fraternity. lt tries to achieve ci professional atmosphere in the college theatre and attempts to serve as a nucleus group in the production of college plays. Play productions are presented in the spring and fall. The actors and stage crew work for weeks to perfect their plays. Students may help by being cast members, assistant directors, ushers, and stage crew members. Students may also work on make-up, cos- tumes, lighting, properties, and publicity. Main activities of the fraternity include two formal initiations of new members into the fraternity, and the productions which were The Bat, by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopewood, the fall pro- duction, and Arms and the Man, by George Bernard Shaw, the spring production. Brian Hopperly creates scenery in MAP workshop William Bollwahri laces Lila Ahola's old style high button shoes as Denman Chase and Roger Schaefer look on Biwmdwag Piwiluctiiinii Nancy Fruit, Alice Phelan woke up Gary Leonard l Tom Rosenthal - The Bat The Bai' appears cue me wiki gnu? Philip Grundernann, Diana Grey, ond, Marvin Johnson examine the mysterious bag l' A gf f 6 Serenades are restful Linda Pepper, Mary Manion, Martha Stoelb take up knitting Slaephoo lfliglifo Ummm .Bilge Spice of Life The students living at the dorms find life very educational and interesting. They learn to live with others and share mony experiences. Many a sleepless night is spent absorbing the wealth of knowledge from books, ever so often after taking time out for popcorn for the replenishment of strength. Frequent serenades help to enjoy life even more at the dorms. Some events the dorms sponsor include dorm dances, get togethers, and informal lounge sessions. At Christmas time Miss Killian gave a din- ner for all the girls at Tainter Hall, a dance was held afterwards to which all the boys from Lynwood Hall were invited. Eoch year residence halls open their doors for an open house to the public. This event takes much preparation by the students. Shirley Strachota, Rita Bohman - studying hard, girls? Wei ,- li I 1 Jane Lutey, Shirley Gczst, Kolleen Ferstl trim the tree ot Tointer Hall The electricians ot Lynwood trim their Christmas tree Gwd Old Times What have we here? Beotniks? Tramps? No, the Lynwood l-loll Sloppy Hop Stunt Wight The fourteenth annual Stunt Night sponsored by the Phi Omega Beta fraternity was held March fourth and fifth in the Stout auditorium. Each year the fraternities, sororities and residence halls enter skits in the categories of most beautiful and most humorous. The proceeds of Stunt Night provide a grant-in-aid to an incoming freshman athlete. Tri Sigma's Beat Beatniks for second place Masters of Ceremonies give musical number-Dale l-lammerschmidt and Monte McDonald The F. O. Bb Delta Kappa places first with Remembrance of Civil War Memories of Paris, second place for ASA Glen l-larke and Fred Seggelink give Pat Wenner a helping hand at the organ Lynwood's Mack Mahoney's Pizza gave the audience profes- sional skill in making pizza F Annual! Suent JoAnn Schoemer, outstanding individual per- former, sings for Alpha Phi l'r's a Woman's Delta Zeta-Sargent Preston and King come Privilege To Change l-ler Mind to visit India P P l23 We must wait in lines - even ot picnics Good old-fashioned hoyricle Presidents ot President's banquet Books heovy, Harley? Exim! Exim! June Lutey ond Bill Doyle take advantage of the mistletoe at the Christmas dance ! Gaiety of the Mardi Gras Fern Krueger crowns Irma Thompson Mardi Gras Princess , Ffwm the Wlwwli Gfuw in Pmwico i i i 1 i i A i i i i i i Kennedy speaks at convo-autographs anyone? i i i - i.. -l , ff Q -4 f, 1- 'fn 1 f Qi' L -.A ' -1151: ' .- -' ' 52' - 4- . - ' .QF Q as-w r! 'F'1f . .,. 7. lm H L ff '-1. 1 '75 X ' , N' 4 T . V ,N . ,.. , Q, ,, 2. .. -. .x , i 'G Q. W ,ui Y- .bm fi vi-,Z H ar ii, 1 kr Q 1 f 4 M n 'I X -E I' U -SW A y V 1 ly! T . if V S I 5 , F , T w , , '21-'I 'Jw ' ,Q-gi . il' l QV , FUN 124' ' 0 I W I 1 , 1, Mina Claseman receives her long awaited diploma Dr. Ray gets adjustments from Mr. Keith, as Dr. Barnard and Dr, Salyer exchange help 9twewwanibadfwam iaumwameakitg Good weather, friends and picture taking make commencement a happy event 128 President Fryklund gives Medallion Award to deserving winners Dean Alice Kirk looks on as honor student, Pat Soldner receives her degree C ent l959 Beginning a New Adventure The class of l96O donned the cap and gown on June 4 to obtain that coveted diploma which sym- bolized four years of study. Commencement week was filled with many activities which the class will long remember. The all-school picnic, honors day, and the senior frolic were held in honor of the seniors and were merely a few of the many activities which filled this last busy week. Farewell parties and din- ners brought the realization that the days of friend- ship would come to an end for many, for as graduates they would soon scatter to various locations, as is typical of the graduating class each year. Commencement also brought the conferring of the masters degree on some. The newly offered masters degree in guidance and in audio-visual in- struction were awarded to those who had chosen to further their education in these areas. The college was also proud to confer the degree of bachelor of science with a major in industrial technology on some members of the graduating class. This was the second consecutive year in which this degree was conferred at Stout. The l96O graduates said farewell on this day to their many acquaintances, competent instructors, and to an ever-growing Stout State College. They were confident that the training in professional and social skills which they have received here has pre- pared them to take their places as professional lead- ers and capable citizens. l29 llledalllhm Rwanda Awe rd of Awa rds The Medallion Award, described as the award of awards, is the highest honor for Stout students, given by students themselves. This award was insti- tuted in l958, each year no more than one percent of the student body is eligible to receive it. This award is received for outstanding leadership and con- tributions to the college and community. Each winner receives a bronze medallion which is a replica of the inlaid medallion in the entrance of the Student Center, a gift of the classes of l955 and l959. Helmuth Albrecht received a general Medallion award. During his senior year he led the student government as president. He had previously held the position of Stout Student Association treasurer and was class officer his sophomore year. l-le is also a member of the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity and the Alpha Phi Amega service fraternity. Philip Felland received a general Medallion award. Phil has been S.S.A. vice president, is a member of the honorary fraternity, Epsilon Pi Tau, helped form the Married Lutheran Student Association, has been active in the Phi Omega Beta fraternity, and received recognition in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Nancy Feuerstein received a general Medallion award. Nancy has been a class officer, member of the Phi Upsilon Omicron, professional home economics fraternity, a charter member of Student Education Association, and president of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. She has been active in 4-H club work and recognized in Who's Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges. , A. Dale Hammerschmiclt received a general Medallion award. Dale has been on Student Senate, and officer of Radio-Electronics club and Phi Omega Beta fraternity. Dale has taken care of the lights and public address system for many school activities as well as being emcee. l-le was recognized in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Dorothy Grundemann received a general Medallion award. Dorothy has been active in the Stout Student Senate, serving three years, Phi Upsilon Omicron, professional home economics fraternity, Home Economics club, and the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. She received recognition in Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges her junior year. Helmuth Albrecht Winthrop Harbour, lll. Philip Felland Menomonie, Wis. Nancy Feuerstein Dorothy Grundemann A. Dale Hammerschmiclt Lloyd Hoeffner Sharon, Wis. , Waukesha, Wis. Menomonie, Wis. Manitowoc WIS Thomas Murray Joanne Salm Alice Schweizer Michael Sucharski Weyauwega, Wis. Chilton, Wis. River Falls, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. iw, IQ, X' Q 0 . , ,L , 312739 Robert Tennessen Ladysmith, Wis. Anne Thiel Manitowoc, Wis. Lloyd Hoeffner received the Medallion award for his out- standing work in the Stout athletic department. During his college years Lloyd has been coach for the tennis team. He has been a counselor at the boys' dormitory, active in his church group, Gamma Delta, the Chi Lambda fraternity, and the Stout Typographical Society. Thomas Murray received the Medallion award for his work on the Tower serving as editor-in-chief, production editor and chief photographer. Tom was a member of the Stout Typo- graphical Society, Epsilon Pi Tau honorary fraternity, Stoutonia, Stout Christian Fellowship, a charter member of the Student Education Association and was recognized in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Joanne Salm received a general Medallion award. Joanne has been State Treasurer of College Home Economics club, president of Stout's Home Economics club, a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron and Alpha Phi Fraternity, a charter member of Student Education Association, Homecoming queen, a dormitory counselor, and was recognized in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Alice Schweizer received a general Medallion award. Alice has been a class officer, a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron, professional Home Economics honorary fraternity, president of Province for Home Economics club, a member of Alpha Phi fra- ternity, and recognized in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Michael Sucharski received the Medallion award for his outstanding contributions to the Alpha Phi Omega, a service fraternity, serving as president this year. He was very active in the Chi Lambda fraternity, Newman club, and Inter-Religious Council. Anne Thiel received the Medallion award for her excellent job in news coverage and organization of the Stoutonia staff. Anne, a junior this year, served as editor and associate editor here sophomore year. She is active in the Home Economics club and Alpha Phi fraternity. Robert Tennessen received the Medallion award for outstand- ing service in the men's Graduate Club. He served as president of the i956 graduating class of Stout State College. During his undergraduate work, he was active in Radio club and Symphonic Singers. Thomas Rosenthal received the Medallion award for his work in Manual Arts Players. M.A.P. is Stout's chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary dramatics fraternity. Tom served as a class officer and was a member of the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. No picture available. Dean Wiseman Richard Dignan Louis Milsted Peter Schneider Charles Moron: Menomonie, Wis. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Menomonie, Wis. Menomonie, Wis. lron Mountain, Mich Robert Truskowski Paul Galazen Charles E. Bailer Donald Swanson Marlow Sperstad Sobieski, Wis, Cornucopia, Wis. Eau Claire, Wis. Menomonie, Wis. Menomonie, Wis Gnaduafe Sbudieo Furthering Professional Growth To quality for graduate work, a student must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Many Stout graduates have returned to complete their graduate studies, while others have come from various other colleges. Some have returned from the professional world to increase their skills and knowledge. The newest additions to Stout's graduate program are the master's degree in audio-visual instruction, and the master's degree in guidance. The increasing demand for these services has inspired Stout State College to provide facilities tor meeting these needs. In addition to those who have earned their bachelor's degrees and are now enrolled in graduate studies, seniors who are enrolled in the split program are also carrying graduate credits. These split pro- gram students may begin the master's degree program it it is not necessary tor them to carry a tull credit load to complete requirements for graduation. Participation in professional organizations and in the graduate student clubs enables the student to further his professional and personal, growth. l32 Robert Mitchell Menamonie, Wis William Beyer Fish Creek, Wis. Roy Sveiven Roberl' Tennessen James Schlottman John Theis Duane Bengs Menomonie, Wis. Ladysmith, Wis. Menomonie, Wis. Madison, Wis. Three Lakes, Wis. Glenn Gehring Kenneth Wiftig Norbert Link Thomas Munro Ken Dickie Howard, SD. New Richmond, Wis. Columbus, Wis. Menomonie, Wis. Menomanie, Wis. Marlin Spincller Eau Claire, Wis. Thomas Singletary Statesboro, Ga. Rex Yamasaki Nahlehu, Kau, Hawaii Ronald Holman Osseo, Wis. Robert Pearson Menornonie, Wis. Donald Ebert 1 Sparta, Wis. Harry Shimada Puunene, Maui, Hawaii Armand Thibauli' Virginia, Minn. Azwtlwn GMU Reaclwd Kenneth Held Robert Sorenson President Vice President Seuiim Ckaoo With High Hopes They Commenced The graduating class of l96O looked back with pride as each graduate bade farewell to the college. Days filled with academic work and activities enabled each senior to look forward to the future with antici- pation and high hopes. The senior class watched with pride as Stout's campus grew. New buildings and facilties were added to accommodate the ever increasing enrollment. The senior women looked back with fond memories to September, l956, when they as freshmen were the first to occupy the new dormitory, Bertha Tainter Hall. The men and women of the i960 graduating class also had the distinction of being the first senior class to enjoy the facilites of the Memorial Student Center. Ground was broken for the new men's dormitory, and the shop and classroom building, and construction began early in the fall. The senior class helped to carry on the traditions of the school each year. As freshmen they built a Homecoming bonfire. Numerous articles were collected and burned in a gigantic bonfire which proved to be the lost bonfire for two years. As sopho- mores and juniors the class watched the letters of the opposing team being burned against the evening sky. As freshmen, the class sponsored a successful freshman formal. As sophomores the class decorated Joyce Kersten Barbara Wallen Secretary Treasurer the town colorfully for Homecoming. A highlight of the junior year was the prom, Moonlight and Roses. The seniors began to realize more fully the signifi- cance and seriousness of their college years as they returned last fall. They looked at the classmates around them and at the school with the realization that soon college activitIes would be placed in the book of memories. They worked to odd to their professional skills and knowledge with the realization that they would soon be taking their places among the ranks of college graduates. Some joined the pro- fessional world in January, while others continued their studies and made plans to make their goals realities. The senior banquet was the last social event for the seniors before they donned the cap and gown. As the seniors graduated and went to take their chosen roles in life, they looked back with fond recollections. The many experiences they have had made them confident yet humble. They felt more fully a realization of their responsibilities as college graduates. As the senior class bade farewell to their ever- expanding Alma Mater they dId so with pride and nostalgia, but with eager anticipation of the future. Dianne Achter Chilton, Wis. Shirley Aitken Durand, Wis. Helmuth Albrecht Winthrop Harbor, Ill. Sarah Albrecht Neillsville, Wis. Rosemary Aliesch Holcombe, Wis. Stanley Allen Menomonie, Wis. Otto Amherdt Madison, Wis. Donald Anderson Braham, Minn. Kathryn Anderson Richard Anderson Rita Anderson Britt, Minn. Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Sister Bay, Wis. Allen Armour Robert Asp Michael Bachler Menomonie, Wis. New Richmond, Wis. Ridgeland, Wis. Seniors flaw .Cilieb Sclmmk Charles Anhalt Menom-onie, Wis. Carol Barber Ladysmith, Wis. Leland Appleyard Neillsville, Wis. Fred Baue Ashland, Wis. l35 vm- - N- ll my , August Bengs Ronald Bergmann Robert Bergstrom Barbara Berkseth Sylvia Bertrang Three Lakes, Wis. Brillion, Wis. Superior, Wis. Baldwin, Wis. Fairchild, Wis. Don Betts James Biser Kenneth Boehm Sarah Boyer Daniel Brey Sparta, Wis. Thorp, Wis. Menomonie, Wis. Byron, Minn. Milwaukee, Wis. Seniors Leaving flwoe lwkku mb ' Joan Burke Avis Cahill Kathleen Camplin Robert Carlson Joseph Carravetta Braham, Minn. Bayfield, Wis. Dresser, Wis. Peshtigo, Wis. Menomonie, Wis. Karen Challeen James Christoffel Nancy Cory Donna Couillard Alice Cramer Menomonle, Wis. Manitowoc, Wis. Palmyra, Wis. Oconfo, Wis. Big Rapids, Mich. 136 Seniors find time for snow carving Carol Proffit Dahl Menomonie, Wis. Gerald Duquaine Fish Creek, Wis. i Doris Damrau Harold Delfosse Bernard DeRubeis Robert Dosedel St. Paul, Minn. Porterfield, Wis. Hurley, Wis. Ladysmith, Wis. Lucretia Ebbot Donald Ebert Maxine Eder Scott Evenson Fort Atkinson, Wis. Sparta, Wis. Glidden, Wis. Chippewa Falls, Wis 137 Max Farning Colby, Wis. Donald Fell Burlington, Wis. Philip Felland Menomonie, Wis. Gilbert Feller Brooklyn, Wis. Seniors Owwwwl Irving Gabrilska Menomonie, Wis. Robert Gannon Pork Falls, Wis. William Gaul Menomonie, Wis. Danny Germany Menomonie, Wis. Raymond Gerrits Neenoh, Wis. John Gilsclorf Menomonie, Wis. Nancy Feuerstein Sharon, Wis. Donald Feyereisen New Richmond, Wis. James Foote Mercer, Wis. Peler Fulcer Kimberly, Wis. Albert Grenlie Menomonie, Wis. Tula Gronberg Eclgewoter, Wis. Barbara Grover Golesville, Wis. Dorothy Grundemann Woukesho, Wis. James Guilbault Ontonogon, Mich. Grace Gundale Sond Creek, Wis. Mary Gunderson Lo Crosse, Wis. Donald Hagen Menomonie, Wis. Mary Ann Halada Algorna, Wis. Bonnie Halama Independence, Wis. Dale Hammerschmidt Menomonie, Wis. Dorothy Hankey Waukesha, Wis. Frederick Hanna Wausau, Wis. Donald Hansen Menomonie, Wis. Philip Hansen Sheboygan Wis Sharon Kay Hansen Richland Center Wis Lloyd Hoeffner Manitowoc, Wis. Harlan Hoffbeck Menomonie, Wis. Carol Hoppe Hartland, Wis. Lewis Hubbard Honolulu, Hawaii John lmray Portage, Wis. Susan Ingalls Walworth, Wis. Ruth Isaacson Buhl, Minn. Lois Jacobson Worthington, Minn. JoAnn Hanson Baldwin, Wis. Roberta Heebink Eau Claire, Wis. Kenneth Held Milwaukee, Wis. Jack Hinske Menomonie, Wis, Katherine Hisey Chatfield, Minn. Gary Hodge Stoughton, Wis. Seniors Upwaful Richard Jinbo Hilo, Hawaii Evelyn Kichefski Rhinelander, Wis. Norman Klosterman Bonduel, Wis. Seniors Ronald Kautz Milwaukee, Wis. Laura Kiel Whitelaw, Wis. Bert Knott Elk Mound, Wis. liliwtlwn lfllileutmue Kathleen Keliher Donald Keller Joyce Kersten Eau Claire, Wis. Menomonie, Wis. Superior, Wis. Mary Ellen Kinney Otto Klaus Marilyn Kleist Hammond, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Rochester, Minn. Keith Koch Gerald Korpela Jeanette Kramer Rochester, Minn. Hurley, Wis. Hawkins, Wis. Katchen Kubitz Janesville, Wis. Francis Lamer Tomahawk, Wis. Jeanine Larsen Denmark, Wis. Lehmen Larson Chippewa Falls, Wis. Lynn Lawrenz Loyal, Wis. Beverly Lescohier Fort Atkinson, Wis. l l 140 James Levendoske lloa Leu Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Richland Center, Wis. D'Ann Mattson Dean Matzke Brookfield, Wis. Wausau, Wis. Sharon McManus David McNaugh'ton Washburn, Wis. Menornonie, Wis. James Loomis Menomonie, Wis. Wallace McCrum Sarasota, Fla. Julie McNaughton Menomonie, Wis. Robert Mitchell Menomonie, Wis. Marlea Mittag ' Germantown, Wis. Thomas Murray Weyauwega, Wis. Ann Nelson Wisconsin Dells, W Donald Noll Menomanie, Wis. Linda Oldenburg Whitewater, Wis. l4l is. Roland Lundin Rhinelander, Wis. Monte McDonald Black River Falls, Wis. William McNaughton Eau Galle, Wis Leilani Lybeck Bettendorf, la. George McGuire Rochester, Minn. Catherine McSweeney Delavan, Wis. Seniors A high glial neaclwd Seniors .Cinco wlliue John Peterson Menomonie, Wis. Harley Peterson Marble, Minn. Marilyn Peterson River Falls, Wis. Bruce Precourt Menomonie, Wis. Edwin Przybylski Thorp, Wis. Alfred Raefher Stanley, Wis. Jean O'Neill Menomonie, Wis. William OH' Menomonie, Wis. Dall-as Pankowski Milwaukee, Wis. Donita Papas Minneapolis, Minn. lFrancis Pauls Cazenovia, Wis. Robert Pearson Menomonie, Wis. Gerald Pederson Warrens, Wis. Carol Perso West Salem, Wis. Charles Schuster Menomonie, Wis. Alice Schweizer River Falls, Wis. Margaret' Shattuck Amery, Wis. John Sherry Portage, Wis. Harry Shimada Puunene, Maui, Hawaii John Shotwell Menomonie, Wis. Eileen Sievert Milwaukee, Wis. John Simons Milwaukee, Wis. Leopold Richards Jamaica, West Indies Ruth Sahlgren Genesco, lll. Bernard St. Claire Menomonie, Wis. Joanne Salm Chilton, Wis. Richard Schendel Menomormie, Wis. James Schlottman Menomonie, Wis. Dorothy Schneider Menomonie, Wis. Richard Schmidt Menomonie, Wis. Robert Sorenson Milwaukee, Wis. Mary Sorenson Montrose, Colo. Marlow Sperstad Menomonie, Wis. Judith Steiner Eau Claire, Wis. Lavern Steinke Menornonie, Wis. Ralph Stevens Milwaukee, Wis. Donald Stoddard Lodi, Wis. John Stroebel Milwaukee, Wis. Sandra Sjuggerud Menomonie, Wis. Arlaine Skar Rice Lake, Wis. Fred Slaby Fish Creek, Wis. Seniors Cwlww Em hegiu Eugene Smigelski Milwaukee, Wis. David Sneen Menomoriie, Wis. David Soderberg Menomonie, Wis. Michael Sucharski James Sutton Nancy Swanson James Teske Donald Test Milwaukee, Wis. Beaver Dam, Wis. Menomonie, Wis. Washburn, Wis. Wilmette, Ill. George Thompson Katherine Thuli Rita Todd John Tomich Wayne Towne Kingston, Jamaica Spring Green, Wis. West Lima, Wis. Kelly Lake, Minn. Waupaca, Wis. Sen io rs Gruuul Fmalle Robert Truskowski Roger Uhl Sobieski, Wis. Akron, Mich. Barbara Wallen Marilynn Watts Prairie Farm, Wis. Downey, Ill. Marilyn Utter Kathleen Vanda John Vieths Delavan, Wis. Hammond, Wis. Goodhue, Minn James Westphal Clintonville, Wis. Caroline Wettstein New Holstein, Wis. Gerald Wick Merrill, Wis. I44 Arthur Winsor Wheaton, lll. Kenneth Yeager Menomonie, Wis. Gwdlug Smut Sheldon White Kenneth Worley Donna Wormet Rex Yamasaki Scottsdale, Ariz. Milwaukee, Wis, Baraboo, Wis. Nahlehu Kau, Hawaii Ronald Young David Zakrezewski Patricia Zastrow Marjorie Zibell Whitehall, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis, Nekoosa, Wisconsin Seymour, Wis. Watching for that golden opportunity N Gloria Zitlow Frederick Zweifel Fond du Lac, Wis. Belleville, Wis. Ronald Unertl Clara Belt Mosinee, Wis. Menomonie, Wis. 145 Robert Danielson James Herr President Vice President Quuium. Ckaoo April in Paris There is always a class waiting for the cherished title of seniors While waiting, the juniors worked hard and at the same time filled their year with fun and frolic. Shortly after the juniors returned to Stout from their summer vacation, they began decorating the new Student Center for the Homecoming dance. The theme, Fall Fascination, was carried out in some of our fascinations of fall. ln front of the orchestra was a birch fence with oak leaves surrounding it. The punch table, decorated with autumn leaves, also lent a hand in making the ballroom into our fall fascina- tion. The huge basket of mums in the center of the ballroom added the 'perfect touch to this memorable event. Students and alumni danced to the music of Jules Herman and his orchestra. During the busy Christmas season on campus, the junior girls served punch at the annual Christmas dance which was held in the Student Center ballroom. Next all the members of the class entered in,the many activities of Winter Carnival which were held JoAnn Schoemer Avis Dutton Secreta ry Treasurer on Lake Menomin throughout the weekend. This year the Junior Prom was held in the atmos- phere ofthe Student Center. The theme chosen for the prom, which was held April 9, was April in Paris. The theme was appropriately carried out by the gay decorations that adorned the ballroom. Bob Danielson, the class president, led the fabulous grand march. The Jules Herman orchestra provided the music for one of the biggest events of the year. Following the annual spring picnic, the juniors sponsored an informal dance. Before leaving school for summer vacation, the class made plans for the all-school picnic next fall. As the school year came to an end, the junior class looked back on a busy year of hard work and many happy memories. They felt that they had played an active and important role in college life at Stout. Much of the credit must go to the people behind the scenes-to the capable officers and advisors who gave much of their time and effort to make the activities of the junior class successful. FRONT ROW: Rita Bohmang Jean Arnesong Janet Crookg Avis Duttong Carol Bishopg Dorothy Braunwarthg Marilyn Blotzg Mary Diedrichg Julia Brzezowicz. SECOND ROW: Donna Dempseyj Avalene Drakeg Ruth Brillg Helen Devichg Lois Accolag Nancy Behrentsg Mary Cordyg Mary Almsg Pat Boettcherg Judith Diesg Marilyn Behling. THIRD ROW: Norman Dearthg Dean Branclog Maurice Alswedeg James Carlsong Robert Bodineg Ron Braung Grant Andersong John Banks. FOURTH ROW: Charles Christenseng Don Bilseg Richard Barbergg Don Clarkg John Corbing Dick Bortzg Lawrence Allwardtg Wally Antonj Bob Danielson. I FRONT ROW: JoAnn Heinzg Cynthia Goehringg Sharon Horchg Diana Evansg Ramona Getschelg Anne Marie Dahlg Bonnie Conradg Doris Farreyg Mary Conzemius. SECOND ROW: Karen Lavone Johnsong Marjorie Holcombg Virginia Hubbardg Mary Herberg Joanne Johanningg Margaret Johnsong Alice Johnsong Barbara Dickinsong Darlene Johnsong Agnes Falkowskig Deanna Howell. THIRD ROW: Karla Hankeg Thomas Bispalag Albert Herrlingg Jack Gustafsong Roy Johnsong Robert Hirayamag Jim Coyleg Lorraine Jordang Paul Jensen. FOURTH ROW: John Hammillg Joe Figlmillerg Harold Johnsong Gerald Burkeg Andrievs Jatnieksj John Graff Jay Johnson. l47 Juniors Uliuing lion I!-BHPJIMBML ills oellli FRONT ROW: Lois Jessie: Mary Metz: Pat Choitz: Ann Hedler: Mary Mueller: Ardala Littlefield: Darlene Ling: Jean Owen: Sonja Matz. SECOND ROW: Mary Jane Fleury: Jean Moran: Alice Phelan: Irene Kettunen: Fern Krueger: Karen Kotts: Arlene Halberg: Rosalind Nuttel- man: Nancy Fruit: Carol Peterson. THIRD ROW: Roger Reuther: Steve Munson: Raphael LeBrun: Bob Lorenz: Hanard Lien: Jesse Meloling: Michael Hickey: Lawrence Nelson: Bill Haryclai: Laurel Harr. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Olander: Joseph O'Leary: James Herr: Ned McDonald, James Hanson: Bernard Kane: John Hutar: Walter Kramer. FRONT ROW: Susan Stockhausen: Rosie Tiller: Gloria Sawyer: Marjorie Rauwerdink: Carol Stallard: Mary Price: Sally Weiss: Betty Richter! Susan Smith, SECOND ROW: Anne Thiel: Bonita Standaert: Joan Prochnow: Mary Weiking: Carole Waterstreet: Mildred Robbins: Jean Smith: Sylvia Repaal: Virginia Rosenow: Barbara Schuchter: Joan Quilling. THIRD ROW: Duane Webb: Lois Paradis: Janice Smith: CandaCG Sjuggerud: Bonnie Vanderbilt: Geraldine Speltz: Ellen Terry: Patricia Spielman. FOURTH ROW: Roger Senft: Anthony Pollino: Don Sabatkei David Meilahn: Frank Kazlausky: Allan Tegt: Lavern Smith. FIFTH ROW: Charles Roeder: Frank Zaboj: Robert Neumann: Irving Ruff: Gerald Sorensen: Robert Papas: S. Gene Prell: Paul Rauhut. I48 FRONT ROW: Marilynn Schleyg Gloria Suttonj Sarah Williarnsg Marilyn Weggeg Marilyn Youngj Carlotta Tichyg lrma Thompsong Bernadette Stehr. SECOND ROW: Elaine Staalandg Richard Rosenquistg Clair Splittstoesserg Jackie Zielinskig Pat Wennerg Jo Schoemerg James Todeyj Harry VanRiteg Karen Wichman. THIRD ROW: Dennis Phillipsg Don Stewartg Galen Olsonj Fred Schlegj Paul H. Smithg Harry Watts. FOURTH ROW: Charles Bartelg Alvin Schroederg Charles Pinkepankg Mark Segebarthg Lee Steinhilberg Dave Passo. J uniors Camtimw pmepwuxtum The library isn't the only place to study as these junior men prove l49 Ken Maahs Art l'lOY1l46 President Vice President Saphmmme Ckaoo In the midst of their career Although the returning sophomore class was smaller than it had been as a freshman group, it retained the same spirit it manifested the previous year. Its members were busy with their studies, but still found time to partake in social activities as a class. Completing registration in the fall, the sophomores began making plans for events soon approaching. Class officers were elected at the first meeting of the year and Homecoming activities got under way in a hurry. Duties that were assigned to the sophomore class this year were the decorating of the town, decorating the football field, and the entering of a float in the parade in connection with the theme Fall Fascination. The float was entered in the humorous division. The lamp posts along Main Street were decorated with big Stout blue foot- balls, lettered in white with players' names and jersey numbers. Posters announced the many events of interest for the weekend. The passing months brought Yuletide festivities and another duty, The sound of Silver Bells Jane Waterpool Bob Younger Secretary Treasurer brought all sophomores out to work on the Christmas dance which was sponsored by the S.S.A. This year the dance was held for the first time in the ballroom of the Student Memorial Center. Christmas trees were decorated with angel hair and lights and several silver bells hung from the ceiling. The individual tables had a center piece of evergreens and candles. The punch bowl was also surrounded by evergreens. Three large silver bells were hung behind the band- stand. Many couples danced to the delightful music of Chuck Mehls and the Rhythm Aires. As spring approached, all eyes looked forward to the superbly welcomed Easter vacation, after which classes resumed and students began the final quarter of their sophomore year. Finally came the usual semester exams bringing the sophomore class's yeGV to a close. As class members reminisce, they recall the hours spent on class projects, over books, and fun. l-lalf of their college days are over, but twO more enjoyable years still lay ahead. FRONT ROW: Marjorie Brown: June Considine: Nona Boutelle: Jean Considine: Mary Brandt: Kay Benseman: Diane Colby: Darlene Anderson: Judith Carlson: Pat Bancroft, SECOND ROW: Marie Baxter: Darlene Breheim: Mary Champeau: Mary Lee Alexander: Marilyn Bernd: Sharry Christenson: Barbara Bertrand: Yvonne Bentieldg Kay Boldt: Joyce Amundsen: Barbara Boero. THIRD ROW: Joe Carclini: Richard Ayers: John Brandt: James Aiken: Marty Blonde: Larry Boyer: Harry Cain: Pete Grace: Jim Block. FOURTH ROW: Bob Buesing: Bob Bacon: Ken Bothof: Allen DeLander: Kurt Ahrens: Dave Birch: Robert Boyle: Carl Bierman: Richard Brethouwer. FRONT ROW: Mary Ellen Livingston: Joyce Boberg: Marilyn Dahlem: Reva Fritz: Mary Jo Feher: Joanne Gosser: Barbara Drews: Carol Geurink: Darlene Garner: Marie Faber. SECOND ROW: Judith Weiland: Sharon Hafeman: Janice Erickson: Deanna Neumann: Joan Gaerthotner: Shelvie I-ClI?l-IS: Judy Tanke: Toni Dewyer: Marilyn Hartvig: Karen Gruhle. THIRD ROW: Ken Gallenberg: Kenn Gordon: James Genat: Robert Fox: Phillip Gruendemann: Gerald Deleeuw: Allan Dickson: Pat Fitzgerald: Frank Ferdon. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Gordon: Robert Fraser: John Abrams: Donald Dannhotf: Dexter Detnet: Edward Carlson: Bruce Baker: Dean Abbott. FIFTH ROW: Eugene Jones: Denman Chase: Gerald Dittmer: Curtis Gipp: Paul Garten: Ken Bonner. ' I l5l FRONT ROW: Janice Fischer: Eleanor Harris: Toby Hofthines: Grace Hinde: Judy Gerland: Judy Hall: Karen A. Johnson: Mary Ann Knower: Alecia Harkins: Jane Holt. SECOND ROW: Mary Kirk: Mona Johnson: Karen Jorstad: Doris Evans: Joyce Kraetsch: Kay Kuhlman: Alice Kempen: Janet Jost: Jeneene Johnson: Jacqueline Jonak. THIRD ROW: William Hoppe: Milt Kintopt: Jerry Holubets: Gary Kieffer: Charles Krueger: Ken Maahs: Pat Harrison: Paul Jones: Bob Hansen: Darrell Grosskopt. FOURTH ROW: Harvey Johnas: Sanford Erikson: Tom Harris: Bratow Frandsen: Robert Gotham: Richard Koenig: Ronald Kahl: John Mihalko: John Keysor: Dennis Hateman: William Niederberger: Ralph Troeller. Sophomores Camquwwd new p FRONT ROW: Grace Knudtson: Mavis Leonard: Rosalie Kilbourn: Judy Lee: Helen Hamlyn: Sara Halstead: Janet Kohls: Christine Krans: Patricia Dada: Sylvia Mertes. SECOND ROW: Carol Mueller: Darlene Honadel: Lucy Ives: Cathy Hoefert: Nancy Hoke: Marilyn Mook: Judith Hess: Kathryn Hoepner: Ruth Lorch: Janet Low. THIRD ROW: Norman Lieberz: David Nilssen: Arthur Mueller: Ronald McCreedy: Robert Murphy: Ronald Miller, Robert Latond: Clifford Lee: Gordon Grotte: Darryl Polzin, FOURTH ROW: Robert Maas: Carl Marks: Jim McNeill: Gerald Lewis: Thomas Lowe: Thomas Mehring: Leo Patt: David Oswald: Robert Wernsman. l52 FRONT ROW: Julie Thompson: Kathy Wigdahl: Diane Pechiva: Judith Popko: Martha Stoelb: Margaret Transburg: Elvira Ulick: Janet Linse: Mary Goetz: Elaine Moy. SECOND ROW: Barbara Werner: Elva Kay Paulsen: Gale Wolff: Gayle Teigen: Karleen Wiechmann: Isabel Urbanz: Adele Peterson: Georgene Wolterstorft: Janine Sevcik: Bette Paul. THIRD ROW: Jerome Salow: Charles Schive: Fred Pendergast: Sandra Stafton: Barbara Schmitz: Helen Sjolander: David Nourse: Jim Schlumpt. FOURTH ROW: Harry Swanson: Leon Stephenson: Ken Sillman: Norm Skinner: Chuck Wrobel: Thomas Wagner. Sophomores 1 Felt mane at lwme FRONT ROW: Marge Mortimer: Jane Pederson: Mary Manion: Nona Norling: Karen Lynn Johnson: Karen Moore: Marlene Hoegger: Mary Schultz: Shirley Strachota: Jane Waterpool. SECOND ROW: Margo Steber: Jane Lutey: Gloria Witcratt: Ellen Grapes: Sharon Sauter: Carol Metzdort: Pauline Nundahl: Mary Luebke: Bonnie Link: Harriet Hinrichs. THIRD ROW: June Shelliam: Carole Ratner: Cleone Reichmann: Carolyn Mesna: Cynthia Peterson: Rosalie Ray: Mavis Rowsam: Sandra Setter: Mary Svare: Darlene Ramquist. FOURTH ROW: Harvey Olund: Len Sterry: Earl Hagen: Keith Stevens: John Pagels: Fred Seggelink: Donald Schlei: James Roof: Boyd Whitt: Paul Smith: Maurice Schaller. l53 d H ' Clyde Owens Bernlgkesidgrmanler Vice President Fiwolimeu Ctaoo New year, new life, new friends After registration day, the members of the fresh- man class started getting acquainted by attending many of the fun-filled activities including the all- college picnic and mixer. Tours of the town and campus were conducted by upperclassmen. Following the many activities of orientation week the class started to adjust themselves to the daily routine of college life. The first big project undertaken by the class was for Homecoming. As in previous years, the class was responsible for the building of the bonfire. Having the true spirit of Homecoming, the members of the class canvassed the town to obtain rags, paper, old tires, wood, anything that would burn in order to make their bonfire the best one ever. Freshman boys proved themselves quite capable. The girls did their part, too, by taking coffee and doughnuts out to the fellows at the fair grounds. The bonfire was built to represent Stout's opponent, La Crosse. After ,the torchlight parade to the fair grounds, everyone Mary lngraham Mary Jane Morgan Secfefary Treasurer watched as the bonfire, Heap Big Loss, went up in smoke. Competition for Winter Carnival queen was lim- ited to the freshmen class and Mary Jane lngraham reigned as queen. As the end of February rolled around, the fresh- men were busy again. This time they sponsored a mixer at which everyone had a good time. Beautiful!! That is what everyone said when they saw all the beautiful girls in their formals. What was the event? The Freshman Formal, of course. After one year of college life, the freshmen have adjusted to Stout and its surroundings. As the class members look back, they will remember all the happy events and the many friends they have made during their first year of college life. Many of the students are looking forward to returning to the campus next fall when they will continue growing as the Mighty Oak from an Acorn Grows. FRONT ROW: Jill Babcock: Pat Barw: Ada Bignell: Rosemary Badzinski: Lila Ahola: Sue Barton: Marjorie Bauer: Rosemarie Albert: Janet Austreng: Shirley Abendroth, SECOND ROW: Mary Conwell: Judy Bergen: Joyce Boike: Loretta Cruger: Carolyn Barney: Joyce Bisbee: Carol Abbuehl: Marlene Bluhm: Nancy Clark: Sandra Ainsworth. THlRD ROW: Fumitaka Asand: Tom Barstow: Dan Adrian: Garold Buckley: James Burge: Dick Berglund: Leland Biastock: Patrick Bingham: Stanley Amyx: Peter Betts. FOURTH ROW: Alan Bensemann: Vernal Anderson: David Burt: William Barnard: William Bollwahn: Larry Briski: Anton Bezlyk: Walter Blumenstein: John Angell: James Adams. FRONT ROW: Sharon Guckenberger: Mary Hanley: Pat Fesenmaier: Gabrielle Fuerst: Pat Cron: Joyce Christianson: Mary Ann Davis: Marlys Hamilton: Jill Johnson: Clare Dietrich. SECOND ROW: Sandra Gill: Audrey Ertel: Janet Nelson: Gloria Dallmann: Mary Dahler: Margot Numan: Mary Dusek: Jan Klapste: Barbara Cook: Pat Doble: Paula Christensen. THIRD ROW: Bill Burdick: Gordon Cole: Dick Chier: William C. Doyle: Marty Clark: Gerald Biese: Paul Eddy: Paul Connors: David Diffendorfer: Norman Card. FOURTH ROW: Tom Buckley: Fred Bremer: Eobert Dealey: Joseph Dietenberger: R-oger Cook: Charles Dedering: Cyril Bohne: Hal Beebee: Tom Engel: George Ballard: William Caron: Tom kelmann. l55 FRONT ROW: Susan Hefty: Mary Jo Gersmehl: Grace Kanzenbach: Lilly Kowieski: Angeline Hurban: Joyce Ganz: Barbara Kramer: Judy Klaw- iter: Susan Handy: Mary Jane lngraham. SECOND ROW: Joanne Jackl: Marilee Kmett: Kolleen Ferstl: Ruth Hoptensperger: Shirley Gast: Genevieve Klawiter: Linda Johnson: Carol Kazlausky: Cynthia Gregg: ldelle Fauske. THIRD ROW: Joe Kettner: Tom Kress: Richard Hovland: Robert Johnson: Don Kuester: Denny Kirotf: Wesley Koball: David S. Johnson: Melvin Koeller: Charles Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Gene Koshak: Steve Johnson: Larry Kufahl: Edward Knigge: Bob Kahle: Jon Halverson: William Jodar: Ron Jordan: Ken Klosterman: David L. Johnson: Donald Kegel. Freshmen Dimmluuvw FRONT ROW: Sharon Lentz: Judy Johnson: Jean Jacobsen: Lois Hansen: Pot Kelly: Barbara Knauss: Sheryl Luhm: Judy Macfarlane: Kathy McCulloch: Marilyn Morgan. SECOND ROW: Pat Mommsen: Jeanne Link: lda Lubich: Kathleen McCoy: Kay Latshaw: Sandi LaVigne: Lea Ann Meyers: Ethel Knutson: Ruth Kunz: Gloria Moen: Carol Machovec: Nancy Mossholder. THIRD ROW: Fred Loomis: Wayne Leniar: Bob Janeczko: Daryl Lund: William Kuehn: Gary Leonard: William Landwehr: Bill Monsen: Jimmie Middleton. FOURTH ROW: John Lutz: Curtis Lehman: Peter Jushka: Jack Kindschy: Larry Johnson: Richard Miller: Kenneth Lenz: John Meyer. FlFTH ROW: William Laberee: Michael McDonough: Gary Linse: Dick Minch: Adrian Mueller. l56 FRONT R , , 1 j uss aumg aron Richmondg Suzanne Koosg Gretchen Strohbuschg Sally Schroederg Karen Oberpriller. SECOND ROW: Paul Schneiderg Alice Petersong Dorothy Rathsackg Lou Ann Nelsestuen' Elisa- beth Neumeyerg Marilee Olson' Jane Ruege' Jane Olson' Sharon N h R OWQ Jeanene Nashg Loretta Nourse' Florence Peterson' Jane Rupp Joann N b Sh , , , y usp osemary Peichelg Judy Rolland. THIRD ROW: Don Schuttg Timothy Schaferg Craig Sampsong Bert Pearsong Duane Ramberag Roger Meierg Roger Mussellg Chris Nelsong Harold Orthg Gerald Smith. FOURTH ROW: B-ob Sugdeng Roger Schaeterg Paul Secorag Dan Sassg Daryl Stenulsong Dave Niemig James Paulusg Paul Murrayg Dave Pratkeg John Stratton. Freshmen Bimbine huikdefw Energetic freshmen put finishing touches on Homecoming bon ,,,slt.,,v ,, . .,,. ,. , . . V - V tire so 157 FRONT ROW: Sandra Grundtg Kathleen Carclinalg Gwen Hughesg Judith Clarkg Barbara Cliverg Joyce Johnsong Irene Howeg Susan Hartrnanng Sharon Hutchinsg Constance Garst. SECOND ROW: Grace Fischerg Janice Geraefsg Jackie Freemang Linda Gillesg Mary Ann Frothingerg Virginia Holtanj Mary Gittordg Mary Frankeg Dorothy Hansong Diann Gray. THIRD ROW: Bernard Howanierg Ronald Gauerkeg Robert Finchg Roger Hoarg Francis Gwinng Dennis Galowitzg Richard Fredricksong Jerome Hiltg Richard Gerstnerg William Hutchisen. FOURTH ROW: Reginald Heimg Donald Henriksong Steven Hansong Martin Hickeyg Charles Hofmanng Jack Garrettg Gerald Harbaughg Brian Hepperlyg Ronald Haessigg Roger Hoover. Freshmen Tlvwuglm tlwoe lwllla . . . FRONT ROW: Sylvia Lindquistg Carolyn Pickruhnj Karen Radiesg Karen Muchg Joan Nelsong Harriet Maasg Maria J. 'Quirosg Sandra Neuserg Nancy Marcksg Geraldine Rassbach, SECOND ROW: Helen Moriokag Laurie Larsong Geri Roweg Sharron Malling Sharon Nortleetg Mary Jane Morgang Nancy Reindlg Elizabeth Machovecg Louise Reseldg Charlene Pfatt. THIRD ROW: Roger Roblej Richard Priceg Larry Newmang Dave Rybakg Jerry Rowej James Rasslerg Ronald Omerzag Gerry Retzlotfg Clyde Owens. FOURTH ROW: Harley Lyonsg Donald Larking Pete Riphahng David McBaing Gerald Reinkeg Karl Ruhnkeg Dave Reisingerg Gerald Nestelg Leslie Potterg Rodger Olsong Jerome Pajak. 158 FRONT ROW: Georgine Schallerj Janet Young: Janice Witt: Helen Topping: Lorna Thussg Audrey VanZomereng Janet Secorg Shirley Wigen: Lyla Wellnitz: Betsy Zavada. SECOND ROW: James Walters: Jucly Weiss: Mary Wyatt: Darlene Sattertg Marlene Skolasg Shirley Wieseg Carol Sobieski: Judy Wikkerinkj Charlotte Will: Sharon Wyss: Jeannenne Woodfill: Lamont Veenenpaal. THIRD ROW: Arthur Tesig Dennis Victorson: Gary Thompson: John Walden: Don White: Jerry Zavadag Harland Thoreson: Stanley Yamato: Larry Wagner: John Zuerlein. FOURTH ROW: Mike Virlee: Andrew Warmka: Erick Tangenj Dennis Ward: Edward Zastrow: Frank Urbanz: Richard Zurawskip Don Stephenson: Len Vanden- boom: Charles Yurkusj Gary Thompson: John Washburn. Freshmen . . . mm bmwtolepo olwkll he lwwul FRONT ROW: Shirley Sturtz: Lee Ann Snowberry: Ann Stanley: Charlotte Syringg Lynette Schultz: Nancy Stonecliftg Barbara Shotola: Mary Puscheckp Carla Solsrudg Elizabeth Rahn, SECOND ROW: Kay Stewart: Marilyn Steinbach: Karen Santariusg Carolyn Tousley: Karen Potenik: Sandra Smith: Judith Scott: Judy Evejcarg Kathy Shudlickj Sylvia Schultz: Edith Ovans: JoAnn Sampson. THIRD ROW: Daniel Smith: Greg Schaefer: Gerald Schulz: Francis Sromalski: Arthur Schnellg Jerome Sechlerg Gary Saatkampg James Stankevitzg Jim Seibertg Bruce Whelchel: Ray Sonnenberg. FOURTH ROW: Bill Slattery: Bill Ware: Kass Sunstromj David Stein: Zenon Smolarek: John Satterlee: Lee Schaudeg David Smith: Noel Zander: Roger Wolf: Ronald Schubert. l59 6 V ,:1'?Pa2ff'-'f' I , elf? 5' f M' 1 3, Q 2' .'.f?f, :bf ,.1 ., ,- K, v 5 ii as -4 '2 -.Y w 'vs 'x 19 fs, 1 1 ' V v- i , f 2- :- si 12 44 4 's Q Q' W ' A rx, 1 Z , l f ff NYJ, fb 5, 53. fa: S. '-S : ki ,AE .Q 5, Q, 25 we 11 Q: 52 1: 51' ' EE! gg - E V1 gg A 'Q V it S , N at QE B Q . , ' .MTL 'C if - . . , . 9 'i S 'N x 'W 'D 1 I S f v, 3 P. Q' ES it x 4 ' ' l , mist . -1-. R ,Q - - , , i. P 4 f S' 'ffm I 4- ,- ,. fa. 1 ' 1 K 'A'-:fi '3' ' . , iSS?v,?-5 :'-ig - ,ee-' E ,A,,, , L x 3, f ' wrzakv.-4. JY, - - ,1 4 44.,...ws1'-vf- f ig . 7-ini., wg jig .,: Vo,-.,. -mn ,Vg 1 ' ' .gg '-,L 1,j:.-1. ' if 4 4. H 'Hu-f I ?'i:i2fe'1 '21-1e,'.:'s 'sv' -' 3. ' ff:,,KE'-..f.,'g. ff ,, ,mv QE 1 ...fit 53 ' fgp:-vh'.gv,,,,?5fg,, 'xp ff 2:4142 : .fs 5,-fx':Wz:,.:f.., .1351 'Qi' 'WQNQ 'ff-W'-:Hs-' T -fi M ' X ww- .-V A. . .,,, ,HW - u A ,H 4 .V K - - q V, .-5:5 rw .A ' .41 S52 .. h U qw- 5 .Aabq Y I, if -.5 1 has Sig, . ,NAV - . , 'H 1, '- 3:-fx. N Q. . . .f 'f,:n . 41, .- V' - ' .w x hppi TF Y ff 55,4 ,ff , K Q' ' - . -qtgjm'-V '- .1 A ' ?4i,.'Ni,P f I ,, ' .rl-5, I Sf A ,W ' .f.1nQ, Q - at ', 1. F -gnu 4. , -. - f --1'u'W,, :if 1 -f . , 'f -'-afgfd ' - ,, ig '-A W 'f - if S ' 3-ff? 1. -' . P . Q- H if g- . Q- H: .12 win -A ' vii' , 5 '- ' .Q u 1 +- U 1- ,gg ' 1-Qi,-gy ., Wa gz. +5 L'-' ' --'-'li 'Q' ' Nff' f ' ' 3 'E V' . .- W- A ' ' - -x-H 'E M 2 . - iL:af,. 'fi'.,: gd, 1, . , l960 Tmwc S falili A mighty oak from an acorn grows. The men and women who graduate from Stout State College every year planted their acorns upon entrance as freshmen. ln the ensuing years they nurtured and guided their seedlings until they burst forth as mighty oaks. These mighty oaks continue to grow as each graduate instructs and learns from every person he meets. The future isfbetore him and looms bright as he has qualified to meet the world and to help the people of the world. Thomas Murray Editor-in-Chief Mary Metz Associate Editor Ma rk Segeba rth Production Editor Marlene Hoegger Literary Editor 19-20 Scluwk Cakeudwz September Football, Winona Registration Girl's Dorm Party Men's Smoker Sports Spree, S Club and WRA Scavenger Hunt, WRA Tour ot the Town, APO All School Picnic All School Mixer, Home Ec. Club Music Spree, Music Dept. Church Night Football, St. Cloud Mixer, Sig Tau Big Little Sister Tea, YWCA Bermuda Blast, ASA Football, Eau Claire Dutty's Tavern, FOB Panhellenic Round Robin Party Fall Festival, YWCA Cctober Street Dance, Chi Lambda Football, UWM Sweetheart Dance, Tri Sigma and Phi Convo, Ralph Spearman, Singer Football, River Falls Convo, Homecoming Queen Election Queens' Candidate Tea Homecoming Football, LaCrosse Convo, Earle Spicer, Ballad Singer Sig Chinese Independence Day Mixer, APO Football, Superior Halloween Tea, Tri Sigma Tainter Dorm Dance Football, Oshkosh Tea and Movie, Dietetic Club Black Cat Swing, DZ November Lyceum, When l Was a Child CDramatic Reading? Greek Dance, Pan Hell. Convo, R. Bakst, Pianist End ot 1st Quarter Gym Jam, WRA Ugly Man on Campus Contest and Dance, APO All School Mixer, Newman Club M.A,P. Play, The Bat Basketball, Augsburg Basketball, St. Mary's Thanksgiving Vacation Begins Classes Resume December Lyceum, The Bishop's Theatre Co. Basketball, UMD Basketball, Northland All School Movie, Newman Club Panhellenic Ball Basketball, Hamline Basketball, Winona Christmas Dance, SSA Talent Nite, Phi Sig Basketball, Superior ' Christmas Concert Home Ec. Club Tea Basketball, LaCrosse ,Christmas Vacation Begins Classes Resume January Basketball, St. Cloud Twelve Night Party, Home Ec. Club Scotch Hop, DZ Basketball, Whitewater Basketball, UWM Lyceum, Neill Douglas, Lecturer f 162 24-25 3 5 9 16 20 22 29 30 1 5 6 12 13 14 15 17 19 20 23 24 26 27 29 11 12 16 18 19 24 26 30 31 LAJIOINJTO-' OSONlU'lU'lNOGJOsb.JIxJTO-' NION-I1 rom-- -or-an 27 28 4 Basketball, River Falls l-lerr Schmidthaus Ball, FOB Convo, William Worthy Card Party, Arts and Crafts Club First Semester Ends Basketball, Eau Claire Mixer, EPT February Registration for 2nd Semester Basketball, Superior Boy's Dorm Dance Basketball, LaCrosse Sweetheart Dance, Freshman Basketball, Oshkosh Basketball, Platteville Winter Carnival Snowball Dance, Alpha Phi Panhellenic Round Robin Party Religious Emphasis Week, IRC Universal Day of Prayer tor Students, LSA Sadie Hawkins Week Convo, lnter Religious Council Valentines Tea, ASA Sadie Hawkins Dance, ASA Basketball, River Falls S Club Carnival Mixer, Sig Tau All School Movie, SCF Basketball, Winona Convo, Brotherhood, IRC Mardi Gras Tea, Chi Lambda Lyceum, The Merry Widow Operetta Mardi Gras, Chi Lambda Basketball, Eau Claire March Milk Bar, FOB Stunt Night, FOB Convo, David and Phylis Williams Home Ec. Club Tea Lyceum, Africa Freshman Formal Heidelberg Tea, DZ Gym Jam, WRA Mother-Daughter Banquet, YWCA SSA Election Play, MAP, Arms and the Man Convo, Julian Gromer Synchro Swim Show April End of 3rd Quarter Synchro Swim Show Senior Class Banquet Panhellenic Party Tea, WRA Film, Newman Club Junior Prom Spring Vacation Begins Classes Resume All School Mixer, Newman Tacky Drag, DK Dorm Dance May Mayday Tea, Alpha Phi Dinner Dance, Chi Lambda Dinner Dance, Sig Tau Dinner Dance, Phi Sig Dinner Dance Tri Sigma Dinner Dance ASA Dinner Dance, FOB Dinner Dance, APO Dinner Dance, DK Dinner Dance, DZ Dinner Dance Alpha Phi June Commencement Club Abbott, Dean, Il - 102, 151 Abdehman, Mohamed Osman, Sp.- 55 Abrams, John, II - 61,151 Abbuehl, Carol, I - 155 Abendroth, Shirley, I- 155 Accola, Lois, III - 147 Achter, Dianne, IV- 55, 135 Adams, James, I - 155 Adrian, Dan, I- 155 Agnew, Dwight- 14, 55 Ahola, Lila, I- 55, 84, 119, 155 Ahrens, Kurtis, II - 151 Aiken, James, ll - 69, 151 Ainsworth, Sandra, I - 155 Aitken, Shirley, IV - 58, 91, 98, 135 Albert, Rosemarie, I - 155 Albrecht, Helmuth, IV - 48, 49, 61,113,124, 130,135 Albrecht, Sarah, IV - 58, 135 Alexander, Mary, II - 60, 72, 151 Aliesch, Rosemary, IV - 59, 70, 135 Allen, Stanley, IV- 51, 76 Allen, Tom, I - 83 Allwardt, Lawrence, III - 74, 147 Alms, Mary, III - 72, 79, 84, 147 Alswede, Maurice, III - 147 Amherdt, Mrs. Ann - 30 Amherdt, Otto, IV- 135 Amon, Martha - 24 Amundson, Joyce, II - 151 Amyx, Stanley, I - 155 Anderson, Darlene, II - 151 Anderson, Donald, IV - 63, 135 Arent, Henry, III - 65 Anderson Grant, III - 147 Anderson Kathyrn, IV- 56, 62 135 Anderson Keith, - 102 Anderson Richard, IV- 51, 53, 135 Anderson Rita, IV- 50, 56, 58 Anderson, Vernal, I - 80, 155 Angell, John, I - 65, 155 Anhalt, Charles, IV- 76, 135 Anton, Wallace, III-147 Antrim, Keturah - 27, 60 Appleyard, Leland, IV - 73, 79 135 Armour, Allen, IV - 135 Arneson, Herman - Arneson, Jean, III - 20, 61 64, 147 Asano, Fumitaka, I- 106, 155 Austreng, Janet, I - 155 Axelson, Paul- 27, Ayers, Richard, II - Babcock, Jill, I - 75 70, 151 155 Bachler, Michael, IV - 51, 66, 73, 81, 82, 83,135 Bacon, Robert, II - 151 Badzinski, Robert, ll - 80 Badzinski, Rosemary, I- 155 Bailer, CharIes,Grad. - 132 Baker, Bruce, Il -- 151 Ballard, George, I- 52, 81, 155 Bancroft, Pat, II - 151 Banikarim, Changeiz, I- 55 Banks, John, III - 65, 89, 147 Barber, Carol, IV- 58, 135 Barberg, Richard, III - 147 Faculty - Student Qudex Barnard, David - 24, 87 Barnard, William, I- 155 Barney, Carolyn, I - 87, 155 Barry, Patricia, I - 155 Barton, Claudene, I - 155 Barstow, Thomas, I - 155 Bartel, Charles, Ill - 63, 149 Baue, Fred, IV- 59, 135 Bauer, Marjorie, I- 91, 98, 155 Baxter, Marie, II - 151 Beebee, Hal, I - 155 Behling, Marilyn, III-147 Behrents, Nancy, III - 147 Belisle, Frank - 13 Belt, Clara, IV -145 Bengs, August, IV - 45 Bengs, Duane, IV- 45, 67, 133, 136 Bentield, Yvonne, Il - 72, 151 Bensemann, Alan, I - 58, 155 Benseman, Kay, Il - 72, 151 Bentley, Phyllis - 18 Bergen, Judith, I- 155 Berglund, Richard, I- 155 Bergmann, Ronald, IV- 51, 80, 81, 106, 136 Bergsten, Betty, II - 52 Bergstrom, Robert, IV - 51 Berkseth, Barbara, IV- 60, 136 Bernd, Marilyn, II-151 Bertrand, Barbara, ll - 72, 84, 151 Bertrang, Sylvia, IV- 136 Betts, Don, IV- 76, 84, 87, 136 Betts, Peter, I - 59, 155 Beyer, William, Grad. - 132 Bezlyk, Anton, I - 155 Biastock, Leland, I- 155 Bierman, Carl, II-151 Biese, Gerald, I - 155 Bignell, Ada, I- 155 Bilse, Donald, III-147 Bingham, Patrick, I - 155 Birch, David, II - 16, 151 Bisbee, Joyce, I - 80, 150 Biser, James, IV- 136 Bishop, Carol, III - 58, 71, 147 Bispala, Thomas, Ill-147 Blackburn, Mrs. Wauneta - 21, 52 Blake, Frederick - 23 Blasczyk, James, Ill - 59 Blise, Herman, I- 35 Block, James, II - 151 Blonde, Marty, II - 76, 77, 151 Blotz, Marilyn, III - 55, 83, 147 Bluhm, Marlene, I - 80, 155 1 Blumenstein, Walter, I - 155 Boberg, Joyce, Il - 151 Bodine, Robert, II - 147 Bodvarsson, Haukur - 18 Boehm, Kenneth, IV- 136 Boero, Barbara, II - 151 Boettcher, Patricia, III - 62, 70, 147 Bohman, Rita, Ill - 56, 60, 120, 147 Bohne, Cyril, I- 155 Boike, Joyce, I- 80, 150 Boldt, Kay, ll - 62, 72, 151 Bollwahn, William, I - 80, 119, 155 Bonner, Kenneth, II - 59, 151 Bartz, Dick, III - 105, 147 Bostwick, Robert - 14, 76, 90, 91 96, 101 Bothof, Kenneth, II - 65, 151 Boutelle, Nona, II - 80, 151 Boyer, Lawrence, II - 151 Boyer, Sarah, IV -136 Boyle, Robert, ll - 77, 151 Brandow, Dean, II - 147 Brandt, John, Il-151 Brandt, Mary, Il - 38, 151 Braun, Ronald, III-147 Braunworth, Dorothy, III - 56, 58 72, 147 Breheim, Darlene, II -72, 151 Bremer, Frederick, I - 155 Bressler, Donald, ll - 102 Brethouwer, Richard, ll - 80, 151 Brey, Daniel, IV- 59, 136 Brill, Ruth, Ill - 69, 147 Briski, Larry, I - 91, 155 Brown, Marjorie, ll-151 Brzezowicz, Julia, Ill - 55, 147 Buckley, Garold, I - 155 Buckley, Thomas, I - 155 Buesing, Robert, II - 151 Bundy, Robert, Il - 67, 91 Burdick, William, I-101, 155 Burge, James, I - 80, 151 Burke, Gerald, III-147 Burke, Joan, III -- 136 Burt, David, I- 78, 155 Buss, Gary, II - 65, 91 Buss, Lyle, II - 65, 67, 106 Cain, Harry, I- 65, 151 Cahill, Avis, IV - 62, 66, 136 Callahan, Gertrude - 21 Camplin, Kathleen, IV- 58, 136 Canh, Iran Phong, Sp., - 55 Card, Norman, I - 91, 155 Cardinal, Kathleen, I - 158 Cardini, Joseph, II - 158 Carlson, Edward, II - 66, 151 Carlson, James, III -- 147 Carlson, Judith, II - 151 Carlson, Robert, IV - 66, 79, 80, 136 Caron, William, I-155 Carravetta, Joe, IV- 59, 136 Carrison, Clara - 16 Challeen, Karen, IV- 136 Champeau, Mary, Il - 151 Chanh, Nguyen Phuoc, Sp., - 55 Chase, Ora - 28 Chase, Denman,II - 61, 102, 151 Chier, Richard, I- 91, 106, 119, 155 Chinnock, Dwight D. - 14, 69 Choitz, Patricia, III - 48, 50, 58, 83, 91, 98,148 Christensen Charles, III - 147 Christensen Christenson, Christenson, Christenson, 62,151 Paula, I- 55, 80, 155 Joyce, I - 83, 155 Peter - 25 Sharalynne, II - 50, Christotfel, James, IV - 51, 73, 74, 136 Clark, Donald, III - 147 Clark, Judith, I- 158 Clark, Marty, I - 155 Clark, Nancy, I- 72, 87, 155 163 Cliver, Barbara, I-158 Clure, Dorothy - 19, 71 Colby, Diane, ll-151 Cole, Gordon, I - 155 Connors, Paul, I - 155 Cook, Mrs. Shirley - 30 Considine, Jean, Il - 64, 72, 151 151 Considine, June, II - 72, Contoravdls, Spyros, Sp. - 55 Conwell, Mary, I- 155 Conzemius, Mary, III -- 147 Conrad, Bonnie, Ill - 48, 49, 64, 84, 147 Cook, Barbara, I- 71, 72, 155 Cook, Roger, I - 155 Corbin, John, Ill - 52, 147 Cordy, Mary, Ill-147 Cory, Nancy, IV- 40, 50, 64, 136 Cotter, Mrs.Betty - 26, 70 Couillard, Donna, IV- 136 Cox, Eleanor - 23 Coyle, James, III - 61, 79, 147 Cramer, Alice, IV - 62, 136 Cron, Patricia, I - 58, 155 Crook, Janet, Ill - 53, 147 Cropp, Walter, I - 91 Cruger, Loretta, I - 155 Dable, Patricia, I - 83, 155 Dado, Patricia, Il - 55, 80, 152 Dahl, Anne Marie, III - 50, 53 68, 69, 89, 147 Dahl, Carol, lv-137 oohiem, Marilyn, II - 69, 72, 84, 151 Dahler, Mary, I-155 Dallmann, Gloria, I - 155 Damrau, Doris, IV - 72, 137 Danielson, Robert, III - 48, 61, 146, 147 Dannhoft, Donald, II - 151 Davis, Mary Ann, I - 155 Dealey, Robert, I - 155 Dearth, Norman, III - 76, 147 Dedering, Charles, I - 155 Defnet, Dexter, Il - 65, 79, 151 Deininger, Marion - 14 Delander, Allen, II - 151 DeLeeuw, Gerald, II - 151 Deflosse, Harold, IV- 73, 137 Dempsey, Donna, III - 58, 68, 72, 84, 147 DeRubeis, Bernard, IV- 68, 137 Devich, Helen, Ill - 147 Dewyer, Antoinette, ll - 151 Dickie, Ken, Grad. - 51, 133 Dickinson, Barbara, Ill - 62, 72, 147 Dickson, Allan, ll - 69, 151 Diedrich, Mary, Ill - 60, 147 Dies, Judith, III - 62, 147 Dietenberger, Joseph, I - 77, 155 Dietrich, Clare, I - 49, 117, 155 Diftendorfer, David, I - 155 Dignan, Richard, Grad. - 132 Dittmer, Gerald, ll - 151 Donley, Mary - I8 Dosedel, Robert, IV - 63, 79, 137 Doyle, William C., I- 65, 91, 155 Doyle, William E., II - 102, 124 Drake, Avalene, III - 60, 71, 147 Drews, Barbara, II-151 Duquaine, Gerald, IV -137 Face, Wesley - 21, 59, 76 Gallagher, Kathleen - 30 ' Dusek, Mary, I - 155 Dutton, Avis, III - 50, 58, 71, 146 147 Dyas, Edwin - 15 Ebbott, Lucretia, IV - 58, 137 Ebert, Don, IV- 133, 137 Eddy, Paul, I-155 Eder, Maxine, IV- 55, 137 Ekelmann, Russell, I- 155 Engel, Tom, I - 69, 77, 155 Erickson, Janice, ll - 62, 72, 84, 151 Erickson, Sanford, ll - 65, 152 Erdlitz, Irene - 27, 72 Ertel, Audrey, I - 87, 155 Evans, Diana, Ill -49, 71, 147 Evans, Doris, Il - 152 Evans, Mrs. Marie - 22 Evenson, Kirk, Ill - 45, 65, 74 Evenson, Scott, IV - 137 Faber, Marie, ll - 151 Falkowski, Agnes, III - 55, 147 Farning, Max, IV- 51, 66, 73, 138 Farnum, Emily - 19 Farrell, William, Il - 65 Farrey, Doris, III - 55, 70, 147 Fauske, ldelle, I- 89, 156 Feher, Mary, Il - 58, 151 Fell, Donald, IV-51, 73,138 Felland, Philip, Grad. - 48, 51, 65, 130, 138 Feller, Gilbert, IV- 61, 67, 91, 138 Ferdon, Frank, ll - 151, 160 Ferstl, Kolleen, I- 87, 121, 156 Fesenmaier, Patricia, I- 155 Feuerstein, Nancy, IV - 50, 56, 64, 71, 130, 138 Feyereisen, Donald, IV- 102, 138 Figlmiller, Joseph, III - 66, 147 Fillman, Margaret - 13 Finch, Robert, I - 158 Firestone, Sandra Sjuggerud, IV- 62, 143 Fischer, Grace, I - 158 Fischer, Janice, ll - 152 Fizgerald, Patrick, ll - 151 Fleming, Thomas - 21 Fleury, Mary Jane, Ill - 58 Flury, Ronald, Il - 148 Fohtung, Soma, Sp. - 55 Foote, James, IV - 36, 138 Fox, Robert, ll - 69, 151 Frandsen, Bartow, ll - 152 Franke, Mary, I - 158 Fraser, Robert, I - 151 Fredrickson, Richard, I- 91, 158 Freeman, Jacqueline, I - 72, 158 Fritz, Revo, ll-151 Frothinger, Mary Ann, I - 158 Fruit, Nancy, Ill - 62, 72, 84, 90, 91, 98, 148 Frykluncl, Verne C., ll Fuerst, Gabrielle, I- 155 Fulcer, Peter, IV- 59, 67, 107, 138 Gabrilska, Irving, IV- 138 Gaerthofner, Joan, II - 151 Galazen, Paul, Grad. - 76, 132 Gallenberg, Ken, Il - 59, 67, 102, 103, 151 Galowitz, Dennis, I- 158 Gannon, Robert, IV- 66, 69, 73, 89, 138 Ganz, Joyce, I- 156 Garner, Darlene, ll - 151 Garrett, Jack, I- 158 Garst, Constance, I - 158 Garten, Paul, II-151 Gast, Shirley, I - 87, 121, 156 Geraets, Janice, I - 158 Gauerke, Ronald, I- 158 Gaul, William, IV - 76, 138 Gehring, Glenn, Grad. - 133 Genat, James, II - 151 Gerland, Judith, Il - 152 Germany, Danny, IV- 138 Gerrits, Raymond, IV- 73, 138 Gersmehl, Mary, I- 72, 84, 156 Gerstner, Richard, I - 158 Getschel, Ramona, Ill - 147 Geurink, Carol, II - 87, 151 Gifford, Mary, I - 158 Gilchrist, Duwayne, Ill - 74 Gill, Sandra, I - 155 Gilles, Linda, I-158 Gillespie, David - 25 Gilsdorf, John, IV- 51, 66, 73, 138 Gipp, Curtis, ll - 77, 151 Goehring, Cynthia, III - 58, 147 Goetz, Mary, II - 153 Gordon, Jerry, ll - 106, 151 Gordon, Kenneth, II - 75, 84, 85, 151 Gosser, Joanne, Il - 60, 151 Gotham, Robert, Il - 152 Gottwalt, Virgil, IV - 59 Grace, Peter, ll - 65, 151 Graf, John, Il - 51,147 Grapes, Ellen, ll - 153 Gray, Diana, I - 70, 118, 158 Greenwaldt, Eldon, Il - 35 Gregg, Cynthia, I - 91, 156 Grenlie, Albert, IV - 138 Gronberg, Tula, IV - 70, 138 Grosskopf, Darrell, II - 63, 73, 79, 87,152 Grotte, Gordon, II - 152 Grover, Barbara, IV- 64, 138 Grudt, Sandra, I - 83, 158 Gruendemann, Phillip, II-118, 151 Gruhle, Karen, ll -39, 151 Grundemann, Dorothy, IV - 48, 50, 58,130,138 Guckenberg, Sharon, I - 155 Guilbault, James, IV - 67, 138 Gulan, Eugene, ll - 102 Gundale, Grace, IV- 52, 138 Gunderson, Mary, IV - 64, 138 Gustafson, Jack, III - 63, 147 Gwinn, Francis, I - 158 Haessign, Ronald, I- 158 Hafeman, Dennis, Il - 63, 153 Hagen, Joan - 30 Hagen, Donald, IV- 138 Hafeman, Sharon, Il - 62, 102, 151 Hagen, Earl, ll - 83, 153 Halada, Mary, IV- 64, 87, 139 Halama, Bonnie, IV - 70, 139 Halberg, Arlene, III - 148 Halfin, Harold - 20 Hall, Judith, II - 152 Halstead, Sara, ll - 152 Halverson, John, I - 156 Hamilton, Marlys, I - 155 Haml n Helen II y , , - 152 Hammerschmidt, A. Dale, IV - 48, 65, 74, 130, 139 Hammill, John, III - 66, 75, 147 Handy, Susan, I - 165 Hanke, Mrs. Arlene - 30 Hanke, Art, I - 67, 96, 99, 100, 101 , 150 Hanke, Karla, III - 58, 147 Hankey, Dorothy, IV - 139 Hanley, Mary, I - 155 Hanna, Frederick, IV- 68, 74, 139 Hansen, Donald, IV - 59, 77, 139 Hansen, Lois, I- 89, 156 Hansen, Philip, IV- 69, 75, 84, 87, 139 Hansen, Robert, ll - 152 Hansen, Sharon Kay, IV - 62, 72, 139 Hanson, Dorothy, I - 158 Hanson, James, III - 69, 76, 148 Hanson, JoAnn, IV - 60, 139 Hanson, Steven, I - 77, 158 Harbaugh, Gerald, I - 158 Harbour, Myron - 22, 69 Harke, Glenn, Ill - 65, 67, 91, 99 100,101, 107,123 Horkins, Margaret, ll - 152 Harr, Laurel, Ill - 51, 76, 148 Harris, Eleanor, II - 152 Harris, Tom, II- 115, 152 Harrison, Patrick, I - 152 Harper, Margaret - 16 Hartmann, Susan, I - 158 Hartvig, Marilyn, Il - 151 Harycki, William, Ill - 65, 100, 101, 148 Hedler, Ann III - 50, 60, 148 Heebink, Roberta, IV- 139 Hefty, Susan, I- 84, 156 Heim, Reginald, I - 77, 158 Heinz, JoAnn, Ill - 52, 147 Held, Kenneth, - 61, 134, 139 Henrikson, Donald, I - 158 Hepperly, Brian, I- 118, 158 Herber, Mary, III - 64, 147 I-nerr, James, III - 61, 67, 75, 146 148 Herrling, Albert, III - 63, 69, 79, 147 Hess, Judith, ll - 38, 152 Hickey, Michael, II - 148 Hickey, Walter, I- 158 Higbie, Shirley, I - 38 Hilgegdorf, Stanley, Ill - 63, 67, 0 Hillman, Marvin, I - 96 Hilt, Jerome, I-158 Hinckley, Edwin - 25 Hinde, Grace, II - 38, 60, 152 Hinricks, Harriet, ll - 38, 60, 152 Hinske, Mrs. Joan - 30 Hinske, Jack, IV- 79, 139 Hirayama, Bob, III-147 Hisey, Katherine, IV- 139 Hoang, Tranminh,Sp. - 55 Hoar, Roger, I-158 Hodge, Gary, IV - 63, 139 Hoefert, Catherine, II - 152 164 Hoeffner, Lloyd, IV - 66, 67, 75, 105, 130, 139 Hoegger Marlene, ll - 53, 60, 87, 153, 161 Hoepner, Katherine, Il - 152 Hoffback, Harlan, IV- 139 Hoffhines, Toby, Il - 152 Hofmann, Charles, I - 158 Hoke, Nancy, ll - 152 Holcomb, Marjorie, III - 147 Holman, Ronald, Grad - 51, 79, 133 Holt, Jane, II-152 Holtan, Virginia, I - 158 Holubets, Jerry, II - 59, 106, 152 Honadel, Darlene, ll - 72, 152 Hoover, Roger, I - 158 Hoptensperger, Ruth, I - 156 Hoppe, Carol Joy, IV- 62, 68, 139 Hoppe, William, I - 152 Horn, Fern - 13 Horch, Sharon, Ill - 60, 147 Hovland, Richard, I- 156 Howaniec, Bernard, I- 154, 158 Howe, Irene, I- 72, 87, 147 Howell, Deanna, Ill - 60, 71, 89, 147 Howison, Mrs. Beulah - 18 Hubbard, Lewis, IV- 61, 139 Hubbard, Virginia, III - 149 Hughes, Gwendolyn, I - 158 Hurban, Angeline, I - 156 Hutar, John, III-148 Hutchins, Sharon, I- 87, 158 Hutchinson, William, I - 158 Irmay, John, IV- 139 Ingalls, Susan, IV- 58, 139 lngraham, Mary Jane, I - 49, 117, 154, 156 Isaacson, Ruth, IV- 62, 139 Iverson, Ralph, G. - 12, 48 Ives, Lucy, ll - 72, 152 Jackl, Joanne, I- 87, 156 Jacobsen, Jean, I - 52, 156 Jacobson, Lois, IV- 64, 139 Janeczko, Robert, I- 156 Jarvis, John A. - 12 Jatnieks, Andrievs, Ill - 53, 147 Jax, John - 18 Jensen, Paul, Ill - 52, 147 Jessie, Lois, Ill - 55, 148 Jeter, Lillian - 22 Jinbo, Richard, IV- 69, 74, 140 Jodar, William, I - 156 Johanning, Joanne, Ill - 58, 147 Johnas, Harvey, ll - 79, 152 Johnson, Alice, Ill - 53, 69, 147 Johnson, Charles, I - 91, 156 Johnson, Darlene, Ill -52, 147 Johnson, David L., I- 156 Johnson, David S., I- 156 Johnson Harold, Il - 61, 147 Johnson Jill, I-155 Johnson Jay, II - 91,147 Johnson Jeneene, ll - 152 Johnson Joyce, I-117, 158 Johnson Judy, I-156 Johnson Karen A., Il - 152 Johnson, Karen Lavone, Ill - 50, eo, 70, 147 Johnson, Karen Lynn, Il - 60, 72, 79, 147 Low, Janet, Il-152 Johnson, Johnson, Lawrence, I - 87, 156 Linda, I - 80, 156 Johnson, Margaret, Ill - 53, 70, 147 Johnson, Ramona, ll - 58, 152 Johnson, Ray - 15 Koch, Keith, IV- 51, 73, 75, 84, 140 Koeller, Melvin, I - 77, 156 Koenig, Richard, Il - 63, 152 Kohls, Janet, ll-152 I Koos, Suzanne, I - 157 Korpela, Gerald, IV - 67, 97, 104, 140 Koshak, Eugene, I - 91, 156 Kotts, Karen, Ill - 60, 148 Johnson, Robert, I - 156 Johnson, Ronald, IV - 66, 79 Johnson, Roy, Ill - 147 Johnson, Steven, I - 156 Johnston, Mrs. Harriet - 22 Jonak, Jacqueline, ll - 72, 152 Jones, Eugene, ll - 151 Jones Paul, ll - 79, 152 Jordan, Lorraine, III - 156 Jordan, Ronald, I - 156 Jorstad, Karen, ll - 152 Jost, Janet, ll-152 Jushka, Peter, I - 156 Kahl, Ron, ll-152 Kahle, Robert, I - 156 Kain, Jerome, III - 59, 91 Kane, Bernard, Ill - 59, 91, 106, 148 Kane, Roger, Il - 59, 91 Kanzenbach, Grace, I - 156 Kautz, Ronald, IV- 65, 140 Kazlausky, Carol, I - 72, 156 Kazlausky, Frank, III - 65, 102, 103, 148 Kegel, Donald, I - 156 Keith, Floyd - 23 Keller, Donald, IV- 65, 91, 106, 140 Keliher, Kathleen, IV- 62, 140, Kelly, Patricia, I- 82, 83, 156 Kempen, Alice, Il - 72, 83, 152 Kersten, Joyce, IV- 50, 134, 140 Kettner, Joseph, I - 156 Kettunen, Irene, III - 48, 62, 71, 79, 148 Keysor, John, II - 63, 152 Kichetski, Evelyn, IV- 64, 87, 140 Kieffer, Gary, I - 152 Kiel, Laura, IV- 50, 56, 64, 71, 140 Kiet, Levan, Sp. - 55 Kilbourn, Rosalie, Il - 52, 81, 84, 152 Killian, Mary - 19 Kindshy, John, I - 156 Kinney, Mary, IV- 80, 140 Kintott, Milton, ll - 152 Kirk, Mary, II - 64, 152 Kirotf, Denny, I - 74, 156 Klapste, Janet, I - 72, 87, 155 Klatt, Dick - 18, 77 Klaus, Otto, IV - 65, 140 Klawiter, Genevieve, I - 72, 80, 156 Klawiter, Judith, I - 80, 156 Kleist, Marilyn, IV- 70, 140 Klosterman, Kenneth, I - 156 Klosterman, Norman, IV- 63, 140 Kmett, Marilee, I - 87, 156 Knauss, Barbara, I- 83, 156 Knigge, Edward, I- 156 Knott, Bert, IV - 140 Knower, Mary, Il - 64, 152 Knudtson, Grace, ll - 87, 152 Knutson, Dorothy - 18, 62 Knutson, Ethel, I - 156 Koball, Wesley, I - 156 Kowieski, Lillian, I- 156 Kraetsch, Joyce, I - 64, 152 Krall, Pat, II - 91 Kramer, Barbara, I- 87, 156 Kramer, Jeanette, IV - 56, 64, 140 Kramer, Walter, III - 65, 148 Krans, Christine, II - 152 Kranzusch, Ray,- 16, 73 Kress, Thomas, I - 156 Kruger, Charles, II - 59, 91, 140 Krueger, David, I - 100 Krueger, Fern, III - 60, 114, 125 148 Kube, Frieda - 19 Kubitz, Katchen, IV - 50, 56, 58, 71, 140 Kubly, 0. Clifford - 22 Kuehn, William, I - 156 Kuester, Donald, I- 156 Kufahl, Larry, I-156 Kufohl, Marvin - 20 Kuhlman, E. Kay, II - 58, 152 Kunz, Ruth, I - 156 Laberee, William, I - 156 Labus, Shelvie, ll - 151 Lafond, Robert, ll - 152 La Forge, Mrs. Mildred - 30 Lamer, Francis, IV- 63, 140 Landwehr, William, I - 156 Larkin Donald, I - 158 Larsen, Jeanine, IV - 56, 60, 140 Larson, Arvid, ll - 77 Larson, Laurann, I- 84, 158 Larson, Lehmen, IV - 140 Latshaw, Katherine, I - 156 LaVigne, Sandra, I - 156 Lawrenz, Lynn Carl, IV 140 LeBrun, Raphael, Ill - 148 Lee, Clifford, II - 152 Lee, Judith, Il - 80, 152 Lehman, Curtis, I - 156 Lengfeld, Mrs. Lorna - 24, 68 Lentz, Sharon, I - 156 Leniar, Wayne, I - 156 Lenz, Kenneth, I - 156 Leonard, Gary, I- 156 Leonard, Mavis, II - 152 Lescohier, Beverly, IV- 69, 140 Leu, Iloa, IV-50, 69 141 Leu, James, III - 59, 76, 91 Leu, Robert, Ill - 76, 91, 106 Levendoske, James, IV - 141 Lewis, Gerald, II - 152 Lieberz, Norman, II - 152 Lien, Hanard, Ill - 61, 73, 148 Lindbo, William, ll 73 Lindquist, Sylvia, I-158 Ling, Darlene, Ill - 50, 55, 71, 148 Link, Bonnie, ll -38, 56, 58, 153 Link, Jeanne, I - 156 Link, Norbert, Grad. - 75, 84, 133 Linse, Gary, I - 52 Linse, Janet, ll - 60, 153, 172 Littlefield, Ardala, Ill - 53, 68, 148 Littlefield, Sarah - 24, 71 Livingston, Mary, Il - 58, 72, 114, 115, 151 Loomis, Frederick, I- 91, 106, 156 Loomis, James, IV - 59, 73, 141 Loomis, Mrs. Winifred - 17 Lorch, Ruth, Il - 53, 152 Lorenz, Robert, III - 148 Lowe, Thomas, ll - 75, 81, 89, 152 Lowry, Edward - 20 Lubahn, James, Grad. - 65 Lubich, Ida, I - 156 Luebke, Mary, Il - 64, 72, 153 Luhm, Sheryl, I - 87, 156 Lulling, Larry, I - 91 Lund, Daryl, I - 156 Lundin, Roland, IV- 63, 141 Lutey, Margaret, ll - 58, 72, 81, 121, 124, 153 Lutz, John, I - 156 Lybeck, Leilani, IV - 68, 141 Lyons, I-larley, I- 100, 101, 124, 158 Maahs, Ken, II - 48, 63, 150, 152 Maas, Harriet, I - 158 Maas, Robert, ll - 66, 152 Mactarlane, Judith, I - 156 Machovec, Elizabeth, I - 158 Machovec, Carol, I - 72, 156 Mallin, Sharron, I - 87, 158 Money, Thomas, ll - 74 Manion, Mary, II - 62, 120, 153 Mansour, Martino, Sp. - 55 Marcks, Nancy, I - 158 Marks, Carl, Il - 152 Marshall, Anne - 20, 60 Mattson, D'Ann, IV- 50, 64, 141 Matz, Sonja, Ill - 53, 55, 148 Matzke, Dean, IV - 51, 68, 141 Maxwell, Sondra, Ill - 58, 84 McBain, David, I - 158 McClure, I-larriet, I - 80, 84 McCoy, Kathleen, I - 87, 156 McCreedy, Ronald, II - 66, 152 McCrum, Wallace, IV- 141 McCulloch, Kathleen, I - 156 McDonald, Monte, IV - 65, 91, 141 McDonald, Ned, III - 67, 91, 148 McDonough, Michael, I- 67, 107, 156 McGuire, George, IV - 141 McManus, Sharon, IV- 62, 70, 141 McNaughton, David, IV- 51, 55, 66, 83, 141 McNaughton, Julie, Ill - 55, 141 McNeill, James, II - 63, 152 McSweeney, Catherine, IV - 58, 141 Mehring, Thomas, Il - 105, 152 Meir, Robert, Ill - 65 Meier, Roger, I - 157 Meilahn, David, III - 61, 84, 148 Meiller, Ella Jane - 61 Meloling, Jesse, III - 66, 74, 148 Melrose, Robert - 15, 65, 67 Mertes, Sylvia, Il - 72, 152 Mesna, Carolyn, Il - 153 Messerschmidt, Mrs. Clara - 29 Metz, Mary, Ill - 64, 87, 112, 148, 161 165 Metzdort, Carol, ll - 83, 153 Meyer, John, I - 156 Meyers, LeaAnn, I - 156 Middleton, Jimmie, I - 156 Mihalko, John, ll - 100, 102, 152 Miller, Richard, I - 156 Miller, Ronald, ll-152 Milsted, Louis, Grad. - 51, 73, 133 Minch, Richard, I - 156 Mitchell, Robert, IV - 51, 65, 67, 91, 132, A141 Mittag, Marlea, IV- 70, 72, 141 Mjolnerod, Gerd Marit, Sp. - 55, 58 Moen, Gloria, I -- 156 Mommsen, Patricia, I - 87, 156 Monsen, William, I - 156 Mook, Marilyn, ll - 83, 152 Moore, Karen, ll - 58, 72, 84, 153 Moran, Jean, III - 62 148 Morgan, Mary, I- 154, 158 Morgan, Marilyn, I - 80, 156 Morical, Edward - 21, 61 Morioka, I-lelen, I - 55, 158 Moroni, Charles, Grad - 91, 132 Moroni, Mrs. Sharon - 30 Mortimer, Margaret, ll - 72, 153 Mossholder, Nancy, I - 156 Moy, Elaine, ll - 87, 153 Much, Karen, I - 158 Mueller, Adrian, I - 156 Mueller, Carol, Il - 48, 72, 87, 152 Mueller, Mary, Ill - 50, 53, 148 Muller, Arthur, II - 152 Munro, Thomas, Grad- 51, 133 Munson, Steve, Ill - 61, 148 Murphy, Robert, Il - 152 Murray, Paul, I - 157 Murray, Thomas, IV- 51, 52, 75, 84, 87,131,141,161 Mussell, Roger, I - 157 Myrick, Joe, II - 63 Nash, Jeanene, I - 157 Nelsestuen, Lou Ann, I - 80, 157 Nelson, Ann, IV - 64, 157 Nelson, Chris, I - 77, 157 Nelson, Janet, I - 155 Nelson, Joan, I - 158 Nelson, Lawrence, III - 148 Nelson, Ronald, IV- 65, 102 Nestel, Gerald, I- 158 Neumann, Deanna, ll - 52, 62, 72, 87, 151 Neumann, Robert, Il - 148 Neumeyer, Elisabeth, I - 52, 82, 83, 87, 157 Neuser, Sandra, I - 158 Newman, Larry, I - 158 Nghia, Tran, Sp. - 55 Niederberger, William, II - 152 Niemi, David, I - 157 Nilssen, David, ll - 66, 106, 152 Nitz, Otto - 23, 66 Noble, Ann - 17, 26 Noll, Donald, IV- 75, 141 Nortleet, Sharon, I- 158 Norling, Nona, ll-153 Nourse, David, Il - 66, 153 Nourse, Loretta, I - 157 Numan, Margot, I - 83, 155 Nundahl, Inger, ll - 39, 153 Nussbaum, Joann, I - 157 Nuttelman, Rosalind, Ill - 50, 148 Nyhus, Sharron, I 1 72, 175 Oberpriller, Karen, I1 83, 87, 158 Ockler, Beverly - 30 Odegard, Edfield 1 23 Oetting, E. R. 1 25 Olander, Bruce, III1 61, 148 Oldenburg, Linda, IV1 72, 141 O'Leary, Joseph, III1 61, 67, 148 Olsen, K. T. 1 25 Olson, Galen, III1 149 Olson, Jane, l1157 Olson, Marilee, I 1 72, 157 Olson, Marlys 1 30 Olson, Roger, I 1 158 Olund, Harvey, II1 51, 153 O'Neill, Jean, IV1 50, 142 Omerza, O'ReiIly, Romid, 11158 JQC14,111- 65, 67, 75, 91 Orth, I-Iarold, I1 157 Ostertag, Rosemary, Grad. 1 70 Oswald, David, II1 36, 61, 152 Ott, Robert, ll 1 91 Ott, William, IV 1 59, 142 Ovans, Edith, I1 159 Owen, Jean, III1 70, 87, 148 Owens, Clyde, I1 154, 158 Pagels, John, II1 153 Pajak, Jerome, I 1 80, 158 Pankowski, Dallas, IV 174, 142 Papas, Donita, IV1 84, 142 Papas, Robert, III1 51, 61, 75, 84, 87, 148 Paradis, Lois, III1 148 Pasquale, Rizis Valentino, Sp, 1 55 Passo, David, III1 36, 51, 63, 149 Patt, Leo, II1 152 Paul, Elizabeth, II1 153 Pauls, Francis, IV 1 67, 102, 142 Paulsen, Elva, II1 60, 72, 153 Paulus, James, I 1 157 Payne, James, I 1 91 Pearson, Bert, I 1 91, 157 Pearson, Robert, IV1 51, 76, 133, 142 Pechiva, Diane, I 1 153 Pederson, Gerald, IV 1 76, 142 Pederson, Jane, ll 1 153 Peichel, Rose, I 1 157 Pelton, Robert, III1 66, 74 Pendergast, Fred, ll 1 153 Pepper, Linda, II1 120 Perman, Margaret 1 17, 62 Perso, Carol, IV1 58, 142 Peterson Adele, II153, 153 Peterson, Alice, I 1 83, 87, 157 Peterson, Carol, III1 60, 84 148 Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Cynthia, II1153 Florence, I 1 72, 157 I-Iarley, IV 1 59, 142 John, IV1 142 LaVern, III 1 74 Marilyn IV160 142 121011, ctmriene, 1'- 55, al, 158 P11e1Qn,A11Ce, 111 - 62, 148 Phillips, Dennis, lII1149 Phuong, I-Iuynh, Sp. 1 55 Pickruhn, Carolyn, I 1 158 Pinkepank, Charles, III1 65, 149 Pollino, Anthony, III 1 148 Polzin, Darryl, II1 63, 152 Popko, Judith, II1 153 Potocnik, Karen, I 1 159 Potter, Leslie, I 1 158 Pratke, David, I 1 157 Precourt, Bruce, IV1 51, 142 Prell, S. Gene, III1 66, 74, 19, 148 Price, Mary, III1 62, 112, 148 Price, Merle M. 1 12, 48, 67, 69 Price, Richard, I 1 77, 158 Prochnow, Joan, III1 87, 148 Przbylski, Edwin, IV 1 142 Puscheck, Mary, I 1 159 Quilling, Joan, III1 38,148 Quiros, Maria, I1 55, 158 Raczek, Robert, Ill 1 59, 67, 91, 196 Radies, Karen, I 1 158 Raether, Altred, IV 1 142 Rahn, Elizabeth, I 1 159 Ramberg, Duane, I1 91, 157 Ramquist, DarIene,II1 83, 153 Rassback, Geraldine, I 1 87, 158 Rassler, James, I 1 74, 158 Rathke, Mary 1 26 Rathsack, Dorothy, I 1 157 Ratner, Carole, II1 153 Rauhut, Paul, III1 63, 148 Rauwerdink, Marjorie, III1 62, 72, 148 Ray, J. Edgar 1 128 Ray, Rosalie, II1153 Reichmann, Cleone, II1 153 Reindl, Nancy, I1 87, 158 Reinke, Gerald, l1158 Reisinger, David, 11100, 101, 158 Reneson, Matthew 1 22 Repaal, Sylvia, Ill 1 72, 148 Reseld, Louise, I 1 72, 87, 158 Retzlott, Gerry, I 1 158 Reuther, Roger, III1 66, 148 Richards, Leopold, IV1 55, 143 Richmond, Sharon, I 1 72, 157 Richter, Betty, III 1 148 Riphann, Peter, I1 80, 158 Robbins, Mildred, III1 52, 55, 148 Roble, Roger, I1 158 Rodey, Louis 1 29 Roeder, Charles, III1 66, 84, 87, 148 Roessler, Richard, II1 91 Rogers, Edith 1 30 Rogers, Mrs. Eva 1 30 Rolland, Judith, 11157 Root, James, II1 84, 153 Rosenow, Virginia, III1 70, 148 Rosenquist, Richard, II1 84, 149 Rosenthal, Jean, IV 1 60 Rosenthal, Thomas, IV 1 68, 1 19 Rowe, Geri, I 1 72, 87, 158 Rowe, Jerry, I 1 87, 158 Rowsam, Mavis, II 1 153 Rude, Deanna 1 30 Rudiger, E. Robert 1 17, 31, 65 Rue, Knute-1 22 Ruege, Jane, I 1 72, 157 Ruehl, Philip 1 17, 51 74, Ruff, Irving, III1 66, 74, 148 Ruhnke, Karl, I1 158 Rupp, Janet, I 1 157 Rybak, David, I 1 158 Soatkamp, Gary, I 1 159 sobmke, bomid, 111 -59, 102, 148 Satfert, Darlene, I1 159 Sahlgren, Ruth, IV 1 64, 143 Solm, Joanne, IV 1 49, 50, 60, 71,112,131,143 Salow Jerome, II1 79, 153 Salyer, Guy 1 25, 69, 128 Sampson, Craig, I 1 157 Sampson, Jack 1 16 Sampson, JoAnn, I 1 159 Santarius, Karen, I 1 159 Sass, Daniel, I 1 157 Satterlee, John, I 1 159 Sauter, Sharon, II1 83, 153 Sawyer, Gloria, III1 148 Schaeter, Greg, I 1 91, 159 Schaefer, Roger, I1 119, 157 Schater, Timothy, I 1 77, 157 Schaller, Georgine, I 1 159 Schalles, Maurice, II1 153 Schaude, Lee, I 1 159 Schemansky, Gerald 1 27, 75 Schendel, Richard, IV 1 59, 143 Schive, Charles, II 1 62, 69, 153 Schleg, Frederick, III1 45, 48, 49, 65, 67,101,149 Schlei, Donald, II1 153 Schley, Marilynn, III1 58, 72, 149 Schlottman, James, IV 1 33, 75, 84, 143 Schlumpf, James, 111106, 153 Schmidt, Richard, IV 1 76, 77, 143 Schmitz, Barbara, II1 153 Schneeberg, Melvin, II1 51 Schneider, Dorothy, IV 1 143 Schneider, Paul, I 1 157 Schneider, Peter, Grad 1 132 Schnell, Arthur, I 1 80, 159 Schoemer, JoAnn, III1 60,123, 146, 149 Schoepp, E. J. 1 28 Schroeder, Alvin, IV 1 66, 149 Schroeder, Sally, I 1 72, 78, 157 Schubert, Ronald, I1 80, 159 Schuchter, Barbara, III 1 70, 148 Schulz Gerald, 11159 Schultz, Lynette, I 1 159 Schultz, Mary, II1 38, 50, 58, 84, 91, 153 Schultz, Sylvia, I 1 72, 159 Schuster, Charles, IV 1 69, 142 Schutt, Donald, I 1 157 Schweizer, Alice, IV1 50, 56, 60, 131, 142 scott, Judith, 1- 72, 159 Scott, Virginia, III1 58 Sechler, Jerome, I 1 159 Secor, Janet, I 1 159 Secora, Paul, lI1157 Segebarth, Mark, III1 51, 65, 75 87, 161 Seggelink, Frederick, II1 65, 96, 97,100,101,123,149 Seibert, James, I 1 159 Sentt, Roger, III1 102, 148 Setter, Sandra, II1 52, 153 Sevcik, Janine, II1 62, 153 Severson, Donald, II1 67, 96, 97, 100,101, 102 Sharkus, Charles, I 1 91 Shattuck, Margaret, IV 1 56, 62, 71, 72, 142 Shelliam, Norma, II1 56, 153 Sherry, John, IV 1 63, 142 166 Shimada, Harry, IV1 61, 133, 142 Shotola, Barbara, I 1 159 Shotwell, John, IV 1 142 Shudlick, Kathy, I 1 159 Siefert, Edwin W. 1 19 Sievert, Eilien, IV 1142 Sillman, Kenneth, H1153 Simons, John, IV 1 63, 142 Singletary, Thomas, Grad 1 133 Sjolander, I-Ielen, II1 39, 50, 60, 71, 87, 153 Sjuggerud, Candace, III1 56, 62, 148 Skar, Arlaine, IV1 71, 77, 143 Skinner, Norman, ll 1 153 Skolas, Marlene, I 1 159 Slaby, Fred, IV1 63, 142 Slade, Charles, II1 63 Slattery, William, I 1 79, 159 Slocumb, Mrs. Anita 1 29 Smiqelski, Eugene, IV1 63, 76, 143 Smith, Mrs. Benito G. 1 16, 26 Smith, David, I1 159 Smith, Daniel, I1 159 Smith, Gerald, I 1 157 Janice, III1 64,148 Smith, Smith. Jean, III1 50, 60, 71, 84, 148 Smith, Lavern, III1 148 Smith, Paul G., II1 51, 66, 69, 79, 153 Smith, Paul I-I., III1 51, 53, 73, 74, 80, 149 Smith, Sandra, I1 72, 79, 91, 159 Smith, Susan, III1 62, 148 SmoIarek,Zenon, I 1 159 Sneen, David, IV 1 75, 142 Snowberry, Lee. I 1 159 Sobieski, Carol, I 1 159 Soderberg,'David, IV1 63, 105, 143 Soderberg, GeorgeA. 1 18, 63 Solsrude, Carla, I 1 159 Sommers, Wesley S. 1 18, 36 Sonnenberg, Ray, I 1 159 Sorensen, Gerald, III1 61, 148 Sorensen, Mary, IV 1 143 Sorenson, Robert, IV1 65, 67, 134, 143 Sparger, Max 1 14, 29, 90, 91, 96 Speltz, Geraldine, Ill 1148 Sperstad,MarIow, IV 1 51, 65, 74, 132, 143 Spielman, Patricia, III1148 Spindler, Martin, IV 1 51 , 133 Spinti, Robert J. 1 17, 51, 74 Splittstoesser, Clair, II 1 149 Sromalski, Francis, I 1 159 Stoaland, T. Elaine, III1 58, 72, 149 Statton, Sandra, II1 39, 52, 60, 153 Stallard, Carol, III1 62, 72, 84 Stomper, Silas S. 1 24 Standaert, Bonita, III1 55, 80, 143 Stankevitz, James, I1 91, 106, 159 Stanley, Anna Mae, I 1 159 Stauttacher, Gerald, Ill 1 45, 65, 67 St. Claire, Bernard, IV1 59, 73, 143 Steber, Margo, II1 83,153 Stehr, Bernadette, III 1 53, 64, 87, 149 Stein, David, I 1 159 Steinbach, Marilyn, I 1 83, 84, 159 Steiner, Judith, IV - 50, 62, 70, 143 Steinhilber, Lee, III - 149 Steinke, Lavern, IV- 51, 143 Stensland, Annu Lee - 19, 86, 87 Stenulson, Daryl, I - 157 Stephenson, Donald, I - 80, 159 Stephenson, Leon, II - 106, 153 Sterry, Leonard, ll - 102, 153 Stevens, Keith, Il - 153 Stevens, Ralph, IV- 36, 61, 143 Stewart, Donald, III - 59, 91, 102, 107, 149 Stewart, Kay, I - 84, 159 Stockhausen, Susan, II - 62, 72, 148 Stoddard, Don, IV- 61, 67, 1 14, 115, 143 Stoelb, Martha, Il - 62, 129, 153 Stoneclitt, Nancy, I - 159 Strachota, Shirley, Il - 120, 153 Stratton, John, I - 84, 157 Stroebel, John, IV - 143 Sturtz, Shirley, I - 159 Sucharski, Michael, IV - 66, 69, 73, 131, 144 Sugden, Robert, I - 157 Sunstrom, Kass, I- 159 Sutton, Gloria, Ill - 58, 72, 149 Sutton, James, IV- 75, 87, 144 Svare, Maryfll - 84, 153 Sveiven, Roy, Grad - 51, 52, 83, 133 Svejcar, Judith, I - 159 Swanson, Donald, Grad - 52, 132 Swanson, Harry, IV- 153 Swagson, Nancy, IV - 50, 52, 60, 1 4 Swanson, Robert - 15 Syring, Charlotte, I- 159 Tangen, Erick, I- 159 Tanke, Judith, I - 72, 151 Teigen, Gayle, II - 153 Tegt, Allan, Ill - 59, 148 Tennessen, Robert, Grad - 131, 133 Terry, Ellen, III - 64, 148 Tesi, Arthur, I - 159 Teske, James, IV- 66, 73, 144 Test, Donald, IV - 144 Tha. Vo Van, I- 55 Alpha Phi ................ Alpha Phi Omega ...... Alpha Psi Omega ...... Alpha Sigma Alpha .... Arts and Crafts ....... Thiel, Anne, III - 50, 60, 84, 131, 148 Theis, John, Grad -133 Thibault, Armand, Grad - 133 Thompson, Gary D., I - 159 Thompson, Gary G., I - 159 Thompson, George, IV - 51, 52, 55, 83, 144 Thompson, Irma, Ill - 49, 60, 71, 123, 149 Thompson, James - 28 Thompson, Juliann, ll - 62, 153 Thoreson, I-Iarland, I- 83, 159 Thuli, Katherine, IV - 64, 72, 84 144 Thuss, Lorna, I- 72, 159 Tichy, Carlotta, III - 64, 149 Tiller, Rose, III-148 Todd, Rita, IV- 62, 144 Todey, James, Ill - 149 Tomich, John, IV- 51, 74, 144 Topping, I-lelen, I - 159 Tousley, Carolyn, I- 159 Towne, Wayne, IV - 75, 144 Transburg, Margaret, Il - 153 Tren, Bui Van, Sp - 55 Trinh, Nguyen Hoang, I - 55 Troeller, Ralph, Il -59, 152 Trullinger, Gladys - 26 r Vieths, Audrey, ll - 64 Vieths, John, IV - 66, 144 Virlee, Michael, I - 159 Wagner, Larry, I- 159 Wagner, Thomas, Il - 69, 153 Wall, G. S. - 17 Walden, John, I - 159 Wallen, Barbara, IV - 50, 53, 134, 144 Walters. James, I - 159 Ward, Dennis, I - 159 Ware, William, I - 159 Warmka, Andrew, I - 159 Washburn, John, I - 159 Waterpool, Jane, Il - 50, 61, 150, 153 Waterstreet, Carole, III - 64, 148 Waterstreet, Donald, Ill - 51 Watts, I-larry, Ill - 63, 75, 87,,149 Watts, Marilynn, IV - 62, 70, 144 Webb, Duane, III - 55, 66, 67, 102, 148 Wegge, Marilyn, III - 55, 149 Weiking, Mary, Ill - 37, 43, 50, 84, 148 Weiland, Judy, ll - 38, 87, 151 Weiss, Judy, I - 80, 159 Weiss, Sally, III - 60, 148 Wellnitz, Llya, I- 159 Truskowski, Robert, IV- 132, 144 WSITZIVW, Alice, IV- 49, 50, 64, 87 149 Uhl, Roger, IV- 50, 66, 144 Ulick, Elvira, II - 153 Unertl, Ronald, IV- 59, 76, 77, 145 Urbanz, Frank, I- 159 Urbanz, Isabel, II - 153 Utter, Marilynn, IV- 60, 144 Vanda, Kathleen, IV-71, 144 Vanderbilt, Bonnie, III - 56, 64, VanderBoom, Len, I - 159 Vanek, Mrs. Alyce - 25 Van Ness, Hazel - 24 VanRite, I-Iarold, III - 67, 149 VanZomere, Audrey, I - 159 Veenendaal, Lamont, I - 80, 87, Verkuilen, Vern, Ill - 59, 91 Victorson, Dennis, I - 91, 159 Wenner, Pat, Ill - 48, 60, 123, Werner, Barbara, II - 62, 153 Wernsman, Robert, ll - 59, 69, 152 Westphal, James, IV - 74, 144 Wettstein, Caroline, IV- 144 Whelchel, Bruce, I - 159 White, Don, I-159 White, Sheldon, IV -145 148 Whitt Bo d ll 53 153 , Y I -' 1 whydoiski, Lloyd - 27, 75, 84 Wichman, Karen, III - 50, 64, 149 Wick, Gerald, IV- 51, 144 Wiese, Shirley, I - 159 Wiechmann, Karleen, II - 53, 153 159 Wiehe, Theodore E. - 23, 76 Wigdahl, Kathryn, II - 53, 60, 117, 153 Ougauigalizm Qndex Sigma Tau Gamma ............ I. Wigen, Ray A. - 12 Wigen, Shirley, I- 80, 159 Wikkerink, Judy, I - 80, 159 Will, Charlotte, I - 159 Williams, Mary K. - 26, 64 Williams, Sarah, lll - 60, 68, 70, 72, 149 Winsor, Arthur, IV - 52, 84, 87, 145 Winterhalter, John, Il - 59 Wiseman, Dean, Grad - 132 Witcratt, Gloria, II - 64, 153 Witt, Janice, I- 159 Wolf, Roger, I - 159 Wolff, Gale, ll - 60, 153 Wolterstortt, Georgene, ll - 153 Woodtill, Jeanenne, I - 159 Worley, Kenneth, IV - 145 Wormet, Donna, IV- 145 Wrobel, Charles, Il - 61, 75, 84, 153 Wyatt, Mary, I- 72, 83, 159 Wyss, Sharon, I - 91, 98, 113, 159 Yamasaki, Rex, Grad - 133, 145 Yamato, Stanley, I - 159 Yeager, Kenneth, IV, 145 Yen, Duongvan, SP - 55 Young, Janet, I - 52, 159 Young, Marilyn, III - 149 Young, Ronald, IV- 51, 65, 145 Younger, Robert, II - 150 Yurkus, Charles, I - 159 Zaboj, Frank, III - 79, 106. 117, 148 Zakrzewski, David, IV- 63, 145 Zander, Noel, I - 159 Zastrow, Edward, I - 159 Zastrow, Patricia, IV- 72, 145 Zavada, Betsy, I - 159 Zavada, Jerry, I - 159 Zibell, Marjorie, IV- 145 Zielinski, Jacqueline, III - 64, 72, 84, 149 Ziemann, Norman - 24, 66 Zittlow, Gloria, IV - 58, 68, 72, 145 Zuerlein, John, I - 91 , 159 Zurawski, Richard, I - 159 Zweitel, Frederick, IV - 66, 145 S Club ......................... Sigma Sigma Sigma ........ .... Ski Club ................................ .... Chi Lambda . ..,.,. .. Delta Kappa ..... Delta Zeta ....... Dietetic Club ....... Stout Christian Fellowship .... Stoutonia ............,.............. Stout Student Association ...... 60 Inter-Fraternity Council 57 Rifle Club 69 International Relations Club 55 68 Luthern Student Association 53 58 Metals Guild 76 73 Music 80 gg Newman Club ............. 62 PanheIlenicCouncil 70 Phi Omega Beta Dramatics .................. ..... 1 1 8 Epsilon Pi Tau ..... Home Economics C lub 71 Phi Sigma Epsilon ...... Phi Upsilon Omicron .... Radio-Electronics Club 167 Stout Typographical Society ..... Synchronized Swimmers ........ Tower ............................... WRA ....... 77 67 64 61 79 52 84 48 75 78 85 72 Portrait and Group Photography: Russell Pictures, Menornonie Wisconsin 1 Engraving: The Bureau of Engraving, lnc., Minneapolis, Minnesota Printing: The Dairyland Press, New Richmond, Wisconsin Covers: S. K. Smith Com an Chicago, Illinois Binding: A. J. Dahl Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota gr n,-.men Jtuummwf-wg Amin