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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1961 volume:

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I I.-f ' :fV:V - ' fm Elf' H ' V V 1 ' :mis if W W ' ' wr.:--61-VIVI .,VfV:- Ig :Vw EL , v 'V f- ' ' V V - '- -.2115 ' iq, ' 'V 1 -' ' ' III. ,I.I.II.VI V I, .I Vxfwgg-IVVIIII I I .I. VI V ' ' ' . -- -. V - V V -an-. --I - V -+25-f -V V . A V. I- j ', V - :V .I I 5 K ' VVLII, . .VMIIIIII I V I I ' V -ff f'-fzfiV1 V . ,. .V 1' ' V i ' .1 .. .VV3I'5- V' - -V V . V,.V...- - V VV .I R V-Sidi?-. 1 ' '- , . ' .. . . ' W' ' ' ' 'mf' ' - 1 . V' Q'.:f ' HN - '- ,I if.-V ., V 5 ' :-Tir-I '.V.,.- .. I c---.,.-I.Vg'5V-5:5131 . . j' .,,'. .5?q.g,-1 ' ' -V'V'7' 1 11 T . ' jzchnolo 4... Through the technical courses offered at Stout students develop the skills and accuracy required in the technical field 10 IL The curriculum in the School of Industrial Edu' cation leads to a degree of Bachelor of Science with majors in Industrial Education, Vocational Educaf tion, or Industrial Technology. The fourfyear teachf ing program provides opportunities for teaching conf centrations in drafting, electricity, general shop, graphic arts, power mechanics, and woodworking. Students from almost every state and from many foreign countries have enrolled in the School of Industrial Education. A new building and an extensive remodeling program have been completed. New shops have been added, including a plastics and electronics shop, and equipment to provide instruction in all technical areas, the new shop building includes ten laborf atories completely equipped. Students graduating with a major in Industrial Education or Vocational Education may teach or supervise in junior and senior high schools, col' leges, or technical institutes. The students who wish to enroll in the Inf dustrial Technology curriculum, made available in 1955, may complete the course in four years. If, however, he elects the cofoperative program begun in 1959, the course of study will take five years to complete. C Students electing the cofoperative program, work in industry for one semester of their fourth and fifth years.D All majors in Industrial Technology must complete four courses in mathef matics, three courses in physics, and two courses in chemistry. General courses required include English, social science, and phychologyg and specialized courses which must be completed are trade and job analysis, quality control, production control, industrial relations, and industrial phychology. Graduates with this major have been placed in industry as project engineers, quality control engi- neers, production control supervisors, inspection supervisors, personnel managers, and draftsmen. Knowledge to transmit to others is acquired from numerous shop courses offered in many phases Of Industrial Education 11 Jlcufrm ,C0.I'l0ll'l1:C,zL . . . Q IH oy HFwEAD:a w Iii im t ALS- A knowledge of adequate nutrition is valuable to all home economics students, especially to those majoring in clietetics The textile course is essential to the clothing field Ability to understand others helps one to understand himself H!lQ,,5f01LfZ.,5P ' ' Originality and creativity are two ideals for which students of Home Economics at Stout strive. Girls progress gradually from the theoretical knowl- edge gained from textbooks to a variety of new and practical experiences. Little by little, students see their dreams come true, whether they major in education, dietetics, institution managment, or general home economics. A student can become well prepared for a specialized career. Of the one hundred twentyfeight semester hours required for gradua- tion from Stout, forty hours of home economics courses are required for a major in that field. Two fifteen-hour or one twenty-hour minor can be chosen from the fields of English, speech, journalism, physical science, social science, related art, mathematics, or chemistry. For six weeks, senior girls live in one of the two home management houses, where they find opportunity to use the principles and new ideas learned in their undergraduate years. Thus, after four years, the home economics student at Stout finds her' self well-prepared to use her knowledge in the home, the school, or industry. f is f In classroom demonstrations, students recexve information to be used later m teachxng Stouidfff, Jnj Uihnaa... The large number of students at Stout pre- paring for careers in education are aware of the importance of developing teaching skills and techniques. Many courses in which students actively participate are offered to help them to fulfill their obligations in the future. As juniors, students assist in onfcampus teaching and, during the senior year, spend four to six Weeks offfcampus when they be' gin to learn how to accept full responsibilities as teachers. Students are under close supervision, and they accept the criticism offered so they may improve. A period of observation gives them an opportunity for analyzing student be' havior and response. Both the Home Economics and Industrial Education programs are varied enough to give students a broad and complete background in education and industry. Cadet teachers in Industrial Education or in Home Economics Work closely with their students Onfcampus student teachers receive practical experience by instructing Menomome children 15 The Student Center hums with activity when students hold meetings, study, meet friends, and relax On many weekends, dances, sponsored. by campus organizations, hold the spotlight 16 l jp J ' .. Social activities are not lacking at Stout. It is a rare occasion when students, after a long Week with the books, cannot find a schoolfsponsored activity to attend. Students participate in all activities ranging from a Bermuda Blastii to the Spring Prom and programs of local talent to the formal lyceums which bring performers from all over the World. The nine social fraternities on campus contribute additional variety and interest to the social schedule, and class projects, which stimulate the spirit of Work' ing together, will be of special interest to the inf coming Freshmen. Being a part of the group is important to students as they realize how they learn and grow through social experiences as well as through their academic endeavors. Punch provides welcome refreshment at dances and teas AllfCo1lege picnics in the fall and spring bring all the students together to say, Welcome and Goodbye,' ju elm... The game room, located in the Student Center, is always busy with students enjoying billards and playing ping pong Bowling and other activities develop sportsmanship and individual skills which remain in later life The athletic program at Stout State College ex- ists because of the contributions it makes to the total educational program. lt is important to have a pro- gram of activities for those students who do not par- ticipate in intercollegiate sportsg therefore, a varied program in intramural sports is offered for the men, and the Womenis Recreation Association sponsors a similar program for the women. The Rifle Club, the Ski Club, and the Archery Club offer ample op- portunities for all students who are interested in other active sports. As freshmen, all men students receive physical education which consists of all sports, including swimming. The women students at Stout participate in two years of physical education classes which in- clude badminton, bowling, volleyball, swimming, and many other sports. Students have enjoyed and benefited from the fine intramural program existing over the past years. 18 The Stout Bluedevils participate in conference football, basketball, baseball, wrestling, track, tennis, and golf IL 0 Whether one is a participant or a fan, sports are an important part of college because athletic events give entertainment, variety and add spirit to the col- lege studentis social life. Stoutis athletic program includes football, basketball, wrestling, track, tennis, golf, and baseball. As a member of the Wisconsin State College Conference, the Stout Bluedevils play all the Wisf consin State Colleges, and the keen competition be- tween these schools makes every game exciting. Cheering for the Blue and White, the students folf low closely the results of every Stout game, and this competitive spirit stimulated by athletic events adds spice to every Stout studentis college life. Win, lose, or draw Stout students always back their team to the last minute of play. 19 jv2lauQ, At teas sponsored by various organizations on campus, Stout students learn to be gracious hostesses, hosts, and guests Membership in professional and honorary organizations is a valuable learning experience 20 The attitudes and standards which stu- dents set for themselves While attending colf lege will influence them for the rest of their lives. Because the college recognizes the im- portance of developing high standards, or' ganizations have been functioning for just that purpose. Home Economics and lndus- trial Education both have their professional groups to which it is a high honor to belong. Through many church groups on campus the student also grows spiritually with his classmates. Yearly, the campus participates in Religious Emphasis Week When all groups plan the religious program. Ar Stout students receive a balanced education which will enable them to be teachers and leaders throughout the country in the coming years. Outstanding graduates receive awards for scholarship, character, and the potentiality for leadership Students are honored in many ways throughout their college careers. Although personal satisfaction in a job well done or another goal reached is the first reward, compliments and congratulations from fellow students are an additional source of pride. Awards are given generally by the organizations on campus. These awards are often twentyffive or fifty dollar scholarships given to freshmen who have demonstrated outstanding abilities during their first year in college. Many awards are given to graduating seniors in appreciation of their contribuf tions to a particular field. They are usually presented with some gift which will be useful in their work. Outstanding contributions and demonstrated ability in many fields are required for the coveted Medallion award. This award is a symbol of the college and is awarded to only one out of every one hundred students. Scholastic average, organizational activities, leadership qualities, and contributions made to Stout are the basic considerations in choosing the recipients of this award. Honoris Day is the thrilling occasion when students are recognized for work well done jo BQ, .. I!! :wt - f i x mwtfoyrmt cm pimps ' Churches of many denominations welcome Stout students In order to assist students to make the greatest possible progress toward appropriate vocational, perf sonal, and social goals, a program of student person' nel services is provided under the direction of the Dean of Student Affairs. Orientation and testing of new students during the first few days of the fall semester help students learn more about the college and to understand them' selves better. Personalized help is provided on a continuous basis with registration, programming, and educational counseling through a faculty advisor for each student. Several periods are reserved each sef mester when the only activity on campus consists of meetings beween faculty advisors and aclvisees. A counseling and testing center is maintained where students who desire assistance in selffunderstanding, planning, and educational improvement may receive this help. A program for social development and enter- tainment is planned and administered by student leaders and student personnel workers. The Student Center, dormitories, and other college facilities pro- vide fine opportunities for social growth and fellow' ship as a maiority of students at Stout are on campus most week-ends. Clues to positions after graduation appear on the bulletin board of the College Placement Office F5 It to U l. -.sl More than fifty student organizations provide op- portunities for leadership development, social fellow' ship, hobby interests, recreation, cultural growth, professional stimulation, and citizenship training. A program of financial aids for students who have schof lastic promise and are in need includes scholarships, loans, grants-infaid, and part-time employment. Re- ligious groups have student chaplains and counf selors and maintain student centers in which op' portunities for worship, religious instruction, and counseling are offered. A college physician and a registered nurse provide a health service for students. A placement officer assists seniors and graduates with placement services so as to provide an appro- priate entry into professional work and an opportunf ity for steady advancement. The new dormitories and Student Center include excellent housing and food services at modest costs, in addition to an op- portunity for wholesome living. An annual guidance conference is conducted for the Stout service area which provides infservice education opportunities for student personnel workers. The guidance services at Stout reach out to all The Residence Counselor welcomes freshmen men to the dormitory and thus to a new life at college corners of the state 23 M 5 5 E bei' 5- :S.'Q.?U' 5 siisriimz 5- . ,.'z..' 5 . ,ga X Although snow covers Stout's new shop building, construction, nevertheless, continues in preparation for the 19614962 college year In the various aspects of Home Economics and Industrial Education, Stout State College is recogf nized, internationally, as a leader. Such a specialized school provides the best possible opportunities and experiences for a student's chosen field. Ar Stout, students are receiving a balanced edu' cation which will enable them to be teachers and leaders throughout the country in the coming years. Within the college community a student finds his place and makes his contribution as a member of society. Students spend many hours of hard work and study in the Robert Pierce library 24 113742, In ffzminiaca, The sidewalks between the campus buildings hustle and bustle with activity as the students pass from one class to another ADMINISTRATION 'aU 1 ' ' -1 . x ff f f Q W.,-M ., . 5,-Es 5:11. 4 akin QW - A .., - ,-25,55 ' V A Q A is 2, - 2 I f ,A N ,, 'ui a A. . 1 ,.,,, .5131 - 1 , -J? w:,.us:?2. Q 1 ,:1f'5j5- fifw .ff My: W1 Verne C. Fryklund, Pl1.D., President of Stout State College The skyline of Stout State College -- viewed from a hill overlooking Lake Menomin in nearby Wakanda Park ' I When anything is of demonstrated excellence, upon it is often stamped a Seal of Approval? Sometimes the outstanding item is of such a na' ture that an actual seal can be attached. In other cases, recognition of merit is intangible, but that recognition is equally real and acknowledged. Of course, when a graduating class leaves our campus, it is impractical to ustampn every member with a seal of approval. However, tra- dition and high regard for Stout graduates has, over a period of many years, accomplished the same result. Thus, since 1893, the tradition has grown ever stronger that young men and women who have prepared themselves at Stout are truly competent, able to assume responsibility in educaf tion or business, ready to accept a full share of civic and community duties, and capable of ap' preciating the social, economic, and aesthetic en- vironment in which they work and live. Public esteem for Stout graduates is equally evident, whether the graduate be a young person just leaving the campus to accept a first position or an alumnus of many years experience. Consef quently, to employ capable individuals in the fields in which our college specializes, administrators turn most frequently to Stout. Perhaps members of the Graduating Class of 1961 wonder if they, too, give evidence of special competence. Certainly they manifest apf propriate self-assurance, based upon the excellence of their college education. The varied employment opportunities from among which they have, perf haps, already chosen and the serious responsibilities which they are now asked to assume are proof, indeed, of professional endorsement. Therefore, to each member of the Class of 1961, I say, Godspeed.v To the many personal attributes which you already possessed upon arrival at Stout, you have added, in the ensuing four years, the knowledge and skills and perception so necesf sary in our modern world. Yes, you merit a Seal of Approval? -,u,,,...-my RALPH G. IVERSON, Ed.D., is Dean of Student Affairs. At pres' ent, Dr. Iverson is working on a graduate program in guidance for school counselors. MERLE M.'PRIC1?, M.A., is Dean of Men. With his ever present cigar and his helping hand, Dean Price performs his duties with understanding and efficiency. IOHN A. IARVIS, Ph.D., is Dean of the School of Industrial Edu cation. At the present time Dean Iarvis is occupied with developing a fivefyear Industrial Technology program. W, .X . ADMINISTRATION .. alwawv The administrative staff of Stout State College strives constantly to maintain and develop Stouts high standards and its world-Wide reputation. In maintaining high standards, the administration ob jectively determines and carries out school policies for the Welfare of the students. As they plan cur riculum and policy revisions, they look ahead to demands the future will place on Stout graduates The recent expansion of the program of graduate studies at Stout is an example of program en largement to better meet the needs of tomorrow Although their executive position and full schedules keep them very busy, the administration is always willing and available to help students with their problems whether they be scholastic, financial or personal. In all matters the administration bend their efforts toward the betterment of the college they serve. . . .NIWQANX .,,' L FERN M. HORN, Ed.D., is Acting Dean of Home Economics. Besides her many administrative duties, Miss Horn teaches the freshman orientation course. FRANK I. BELISLE, M.A., is Registrar and Placement Chairman. Mr. Belisle hopes to find time this summer to enioy a recently acquired cottage. RAY A. WIGEN, Ph.D., is Dean of Graduate Studies. Besides Dean Wigenis many extrafcurricular activities, he enjoys cutting semif precious stones as his hobby. MARGARET FILLMAN, M.A., is Dean of Women. Away from administrative duties and guidance teaching, Miss Fillman enjoys participating in organizations with archaeological interests. 31 EDFIELD A. ODEGARD, Ph.D., is Head of the Department of Music. The next public appearance of Stout's symphonic singers and band is always Dr. Odegard,s latest project. FACULTY Smwinq. pflllllbaq, ARNOLD PIERSALL, M.A., is As' sistant Professor of Industrial Eduf cation. Having received degrees from Iowa State Teachers College and Colorado State College, Mr. Piersall now teaches woodwork at Stout. CLARA C. CARRISON, B.S., is Asf sociate Professor of Home Economf ics. Miss Carrison's green thumb is evident by the number of unusual mango, avocado, and lemon plants she nurtures. BETTY S. COTTER, M.S., is In- structor of Home Economics. Mrs. Cotter's experiences in food services have provided valuable additions to classroom discussions. if EDWIN SIEFERT, M.E., is Assistant WESLEY S. SOMMERS, MA is Professor of Industrial Education. Associate Professor of Industrial Ed Mr. Siefert enioys water sports the ucation. During the fall months Mr year around: fishing, boating, and Sommers can often be seen rn th icefskating. park by his house throwing a foot ball to his son. 32 E. ROBERT RUDIGER, Ed.D., is DWIGHT D. CHINNOCK, M.A., is Professor of Education. Correspondf Supervisor of Student Teaching. Mr. ing with Stout alumni is one of Dr. Chinnock is an active member in Rudigeris regular duties as executive several educational organizations, but secretaryftreasurer of the Stout Alum- he still finds plenty of time to enjoy ni Association. his grandchildren. FACULTY Throughout the school year, the members of Stout's faculty dedicate their time enriching the minds and assisting in the school activities of students. These professional leaders strive conf tinually to increase their knowledge through ad- vanced investigation and experimentation. Their leisure time is often spent for the betterment of an individual, Whether in religious fellowship, in recreational groups, or in schoolfcentered activi- ties. Participation in school or extrafcurricular activities has resulted in honors for these teachers. Not only do these men and Women participate in college activities but many are also distinguished in the business and civic World. Being enterprising and vivacious, the faculty should be praised for their efforts to make this a better World in which to live and Work. GERTRUDE L. CALLAHAN, Ph.M., is Head of the Department of Eng' lish. Miss Callahan finds collecting Christmas stories and good poems a delightful hobby right in keeping with her vocational interests. ROBERT SATHER, M.A., is Instruc- tor of English. In keeping with his maior-English-Mr. Sather finds reading books a pleasant and stimuf lating pastime. THOMAS F. FLEMING, Ph.D., is Professor of English. As public ref lations director, Dr. Fleming enthuf siastically publicizes Stout and its many activities. WILLIAM D. AMTHOR, M.S., is Instructor of Industrial Education. Bowling and fishing occupy what little spare time Mr. Amthor has when he is not busy working on his new home. MARVIN KUFAI-IL, M.S., is Assist- ant Professor of Industrial Education. Mr. Kufahl's latest project is working in the sheet metal shop in the new LLOYD WHYDOTSKI, M.A., is Head of the Department of Printing. A charter member of the Dunn County Historical Society, Mr. Whydotski also serves as its president. trades building on campus. Dr. Salyer and Dr. Barnard prepare for Commencement Exercises PAUL A. AXELSEN, M.S., is In- structor of Industrial Education. With a fishing pole over his shoulder or a gun in his hand, Mr. Axelsen makes the very most of his limited spare time. Iisxnr SCHEMANSKY, M. S., is In- structor of Industrial Education. Mr. Schemanskyis pride and ioy are his daughters but often the streams beck- on him to participate in his favorite sport, fishing. 34 FACULTY HARRIETT M. LIONS, M.S., is As- sistant Professor of Home Economics. Besides running a taxi and phone service for her children, Mrs. Lyons manages to knit, write letters, and read in her spare time. SILAS S. STAMPER, Ed.D., is As' sistant Professor of Audio-Visual Ed' ucation. Mr. Stamper creates visual aids for education courses through his hobbies - painting, puppeting, and Woodcarving. RAY C. IO!-INSON, M.A., is Head of the Department of Physical Educa- tion. Fishing ancl boating provide endless hours of relaxation for Mr. lohnson, when he is not busy with his physical education classes. DAVID P. BARNARD, Ed.D., is Prof fessor of Education. Even while asf sisting as an advisor to the Tower, Mr. Barnard has leisure moments for reading, fishing, and camping. ROBERT BosTvv1cK, M.A., is Asf sistant Professor of Physical Educaf tion. With his enthusiasm for sports Mr. Bostwick teaches and coaches, with good sportsmanship as his goal. J LILLIAN IETER, M.A., is Head of the Department of Clothing and Texf tiles. At the present time Miss Ieter is making an extensive survey of pattern altertions. ALICE D. VANEK, M.S., is Assist ant Professor of Home Economics. Mrs. Vaneli, after raising four sons and a dog, was delighted to have a new family member recently - a new claughterfin-law. iQ. ,J FACULTY DWIGHT L. AGNEW, Ph.D., is Head of the Department of Social Science. Dr. Agnew finds music, gardening, and historical research enioyable off' campus activities. MARIAN DEININGER, Ph.D., is Asf sistant Professor of Social Studies. Dr. Deiningeifs hobbies vary from atf tending concerts and reading to horseback riding and gardening. ZXPMMM-4' HERBERT ANDERSON, Ed.D., is the Head of the Department of Drafting. Mr. Anderson spends most of his free time finishing his new home, and lecturing and showing slides on the Philippines. GEORGE SODERBERG, M.A., is Asf sociate Professor of Industrial Eduf cation. Mr. Soderberg is proud to have achieved his lifetime ambition, the development of Soderberg's Dec' orating Center. EDWIN C. HINCKLEY, M.S., is Instructor of Industrial Education. Although he is fixing up his unewv old house, Mr. Hinckley still finds time to make use of his favorite pis- tol, rifles and shotgun. ELEANQR H. Cox, M.A., is Assof ciate Professor of Science and Math' ematics. Trying to keep up with her science library, both magazines and books, is Miss Cox's most fascinatf ing and stimulating hobby. FREDRICK BLAKE, M.S., is Instrucf tor of Science and Mathematics. Take ing a canoe trip through a wilderness area is one of Mr. Blake's favorite forms of recreation. O'r'ro W. NITZ, Ph.D., is Profesf sor of Science and Mathematics. Spending much time in the chemisf try lab, Dr. Nitz can often be found there working experiments or revising his wellfknown textbook. MYRON HARBOUR, Ph.M., is Assist' ant Professor of Science and Mathef matics. Mr. Harbour finds a mornf ing spent in fishing for trout, a pleas' ant diversion from the physicalf mathematical world. MATHEW RENESON, M.A., is As' sistant Professor of Science and Mathematics. Mr. Reneson enioys applying his knowledge while work' ing with electronic systems such as radio and television sets. KNUTE L. RUE, M.A., is Assistant Professor of Science and Mathematf ics. An avid sports fan, Mr. Rue seldom misses watching Stout play rr football or a basketball game. HAROLD HALFIN, M.S., is Assist' ant Professor of Industrial Education. A great outdoorsman, Mr. Halfin spends many enjoyable hours hunting and fishing in Wisconsin. THEODORE E. WEIHE, Ed.D., is Associate Professor of Industrial Edf ucation. Finishing a family room in his home is Dr. Weihe's dofitfyourf self project. DICK G. KLATT, M.S., is Assistant Professor of Industrial Education. His fondness for outdoor sports led him to become the advisor of Rifle Club. DONALD R. HAKALA, M,A., is Inf structor of Social Science. In his leif sure hours, Mr. Hakala can be found taking movies, playing the trumpet, or Working on his new home. ,ROBERT I. MELROSE, M.A., is Inf structor of Social Science. An inspirf ing instructor, Mr. Melrose has an admirable collection of Lincoln memf ories which he often appropriately makes reference to. FACULTY dy, io SQJLILQ, PHILIP W. RUEHL, M.S., is As' sociate Professor of Industrial Eduf cation. At present he is working on a mathematical problem teaching machine which will be used in his Doctoral thesis. ROBERT I. SPINTI, M.S., is Instrucf tor of Industrial Education. Civic' minded, Mr. Spinti serves his com' munity as Boy Scout Commissioner. MARGARET PEREIAN, M S , is As sistant Professor of Home Economics. In between her many curricular and extrafcurricular activities Miss Perf man finds traveling a pleasant and rewarding diversion. IUDITH RUSSELL, M.A., is Inf structor of Home Economics. Mrs. Russell's on campus responsibilities include teaching child development and pre-school education. ANN NOBLE, M.S., is Head of the Department of Home Economics Ed' ucation. Miss Noble had a leave of absence for first semester while she did some extensive traveling. EMILY FARNUM, M.A., is Assistf ant Professor of English and Speech. Miss Earnum's favorite and engross- ing pastime is enjoying nature through hiking and gardening. GLADYS TRULLINGER, M.S., is Professor of Home Economics. Miss Trullinger enjoys her interesting po- sition as advisor of the Sixth Street Home Management House. FACULTY ROBERT S. SWANSON, Ph.D., is K. T. OLSEN, M.S., is Associate Head of the Department of Wood' Professor of Industrial Education. working. An active supporter of Boy Mr. Olsenis latest proiect is arrangf Scouts, Mr. Swanson also enjoys ing permanent housing for married working with plastic molding equipf students at Fair Oaks. ment in his spare time. KETURAH ANTRIM, Ph.M., is As' sociate Professor of Physical Educa- tion. Energetic and vivacious describe Miss Antrim's enthusiasm which makes her students enioy any sport she teaches. IRENE ERDLITZ, M.A., is Assistf ant Professor of Physical Education. Any game or sport becomes interestf ing when under Miss Erdlitzis enthuf siastic direction. Utlmfm, EDWIN W. DYAS, M.A., is Assistf ant Professor of Industrial Education. An active, contributing citizen, Mr. Dyas serves this community by acting as neighborhood-commissioner for the Boy Scouts. Dr. Ray, Dr. Nitz, President Fryklund, Mr. Soderberg, MissAmon, and Mr. Olson display their recently edited books ELLA IANE MEILLER, M.S., is Head of the Department of Foods and Nutrition. Miss Mei1ler's spef cial interest is studying whales and their nutritional problems. FREIDA KUBE, M.S., is Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Al- though Miss Kubeis hobbies are phof tography and cooking, lately she has been occupied with selecting furnish' ings for her apartment. MARGARET E. HARPER, M.S., is Associate Professor of Home Eco- nomics. From Miss Harper's large collection of cookbooks come many delicious dishes, which she has per' sonally tested and tasted. HAZEL VAN NESS, IVLA., is Prof fessor of Home Economics. With her love for travel, Miss Van Ness planned and conducted a European Study Tour, highlighted by explorf ing unusual fashions and fabricsj MARY B. VAN ALLSBURG, M.A., is Instructor in Home Economics. As advisor to the freshman section of the Home Economics Club, Miss Van Allsburg strives to become Well ac' quainted with her students. BENITA G. SMITH, M.S., is Associf ate Professor of Home Economics. Mrs. Smith is noted for her friendly spirit toward all, from nursery school children to college students. O. CLIFFORD KUBLY, M.S., is As- sistant Professor of Science and Math- ematics. In his leisure time, Mr. Kubly busies himself by improving his home shop. IOSEPH TEETERS, M.S., is Instruc- tor of Mathematics. When Mr. Teet- er's spare time is not taken up with kite flying in summer or ice skating in winter, he can be found practicing his card and sleight-of-hand tricks. DOROTHY I. KNUTSON, M.S., is Assistant Professor of Home Econom- ics. Miss Knutson often experiments with recipes or reads when she is not busy with her many extra cur- ricular activities. MARTHA RUTH AMoN, M.S., is Head of the Department of Related Art. Miss Amon had been busy working on her book, HandiCrafts Simplified, which has just been pub- lishedg now she is learning to play the piano. DOROTHY F. CLURE, M.A., is As- sistant Professor of Home Economics. Her helping hand has provided assist- ance in the affairs of the Stout Home Economics Club. I ina MARY R. DONLEY, M.S., is Assist- ant Librarian. Miss Donley finds that taking pictures is an excellent way to help retain and bring back the pleasant memories of her travels. BEULAH How1soN, B.A., is As- sistant Librarian. Although most of her day is spent working with books in the library, Mrs. Howison finds much relaxation by reading a story or two in the evenings. PHYLLIS D. BENTLEY, M.S., is Head Librarian. After a busy clay at the library, Miss Bentley relaxes at her home reading or listening to her large music collection. . Z,5g+e, 'Z' 1 ' , ...aug-1 .' , 7.352 PETER F. CHRISTIANSON, Ed.D., is Associate Professor of Industrial Education. Besides fishing and golff ing, Mr. Christiansen delights in hunting new places to sample and taste food. W ,' ima G. S. WALL Ph.D. is Professor of Education. Dr. Wall finds his home work iust as time consuming as the assignments he gives his students. Mr. Whydotski, Mr. Axelsen, and Mr. Schemansky inspect the recently purchased Davidson offset press to assist in the printing department WAUNETA BLACKBURN, M.A., is Lois E. A. BYRNS, Ph.D., is As' MARY I. RATHKE, M.A., is Instruc- Assistant Professor of English. Mrs. sistant Professor of English. Dr. tor of English. Many freshmen get Blackburn shows how in the final Byrns spends her free time writing, their first instructions in English from analysis, problems of life may be ref doing research, and relaxing with Miss Rathke, who enioys fine music solved with humor and good will. her hobby, gardening. in her leisure moments. ww' Q 42 RAY F. KRANZUSCH, M.S., is As' sociate Professor of Industrial Edu' cation. An outdoor man at heart, Mr. Kranzusch enjoys fishing, hunting, and traveling during his spare time. MARY K. WILLIAMS, M.A., is As' sistant Professor of Home Economics. Miss Williams arranges a variety of are displays, from her travels, for 'the enioyment of others. EDWARD O. MORICAL, M.Ed., is Assistant Professor of Industrial Edu' cation. With a new forty'year'old house and the new shop building to work in, Mr. Morical still finds time for fishing. NORMAN C. ZIEMANN, Ph.D., is Head of the Department of Speech. Mr. Ziemann's love for fishing in' spires him to take his small travel trailer and camp out on vacations. ROBERT WILSON, M.A., is Instruc' tor of Related Art. From old or new materials, Mr. Wilson finds creating new and fascinating art objects an enioyable past time. FACULTY MARY CUTNAW, M.A., is Assistant Professor of Speech. Last year and this past summer, Miss Cutnaw took a vacation from teaching to Work for her Ph.D. MM' J LORNA S. LENGFELD, Ph.D., is As' sistant Professor of Speech. Dr. Lengfeld devotes much of her time to the speech problems of foreign students on campus. Ili mlwsl GUY SALYER, Ph.D., is Professor of Psychology and Education. Recently, Dr. Salyer has been chosen to repref sent the Association of Wisconsin College Faculties on the State Co' ordination committee of Higher Ed' ucation in Madison. DAVID E. GILLEsP1E, Ed.D., is Asf sistant Professor of Psychology and Education. Counseling with stu' dents, speaking, and doing educaf tional and religious research keeps him a very busy person. ERICH R. OETTING, Ph.D., is Head of the Department of Phycholf ogy and Education. Gardening is one proiect which Dr. Oetting most enf ioys in his leisure time. EDWARD M Lowmf PhD is As HERMAN C. ARN1ssoN, M.A., is sociate Professor of Biology A genu Assistant Professor of Biology. Mr. ine lover of nature Dr Lowry is Arneson finds that his classroom inf presently busy planning a family terests in biology carry over to his camping tr1p in the great outdoors recreational interests - trout fishing. Louis L. KLITZKE, Ed.D., is As- sistant Professor of General and Adof lescent Psychology. At present Dr. Q25 Klitzke is writing for publication in QZX the Psychology of Young Adults. 44 ANNE MARSHALL PhD is Head of the Department of Sc1ence and Mathematics In spite of her busy and exacting schedule Dr Marshall finds time for many campus activities As displays are being set up, Dr. Wiehe explains technical equipment to faculty members, Mr. Ruehl, Dean Iarvis, and Mr. Whydotski FACULTY , .Imp ' , JDWIDJUMNZ., 1h'm.4, MAX SPARGER, B.S., is Manager WESLEY L. FACE, M.S., is Inf JOHN I. TAX, M.S., is Assistant Lib' of the Student Center. In addition, structor of Industrial Education. At rarian. When away from those as Wrestling coach and assistant foot' present Mr. Face and his family are many books, Mr. Jax finds real en' ball coach, Mr. Sparger has a def learning to live with young men at ioyment in participatmg in sports, manding schedule. the new Boys' Dorm. especially baseball. 45 Minnie Becker's smiling face greets all who come to the Presiclentis office for assistance Louis Rodney, as Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds, takes a careful check of the plans wee' gl Accountant, Iames Thompson takes charge of the financial records and statements Tending to business, E. I. Schoepp, finds his fob as Business Manager a very exacting one l K .. ., ,.,, , W ffffiiiw When not busy with her duties as College Nurse, Mrs. Ora Chase enioys a quite game of bridge SERVICES ll 6011 , Contributing generously to Stoutis effec- tive operation is a small, but vital group of people - the behind the scenes Workers. Their services are not always evident to the students, but they are a valuable Working force in keeping the college running smoothly. Among this group are secretaries who carry out the wishes of the administration and the faculty. Their duties include typing stenf cils and keeping records. There are the busi- ness manager and the accountant who carry out the financial business of the college and keep Stout gout of the Redf, The nurse cares for the physical Well be' ing of students, and the resident heads make sure that dormitory matters are in order. Seef ing that the buildings and grounds are kept looking neat is the job of the supervisor of buildings and grounds. The library and Stu' dent Center staff render intellectual and so' cial services to both students and faculty. Mary E. Killian, M.A., is Director of Institution Manage' ment and Residence Halls. She is Mother away from home for many girls 47 Mrs. Thelma Goodell, Mrs. Anita Slocumb and Miss Lucille March are kept busy as Housemothers Wesley Face, Housefather, relaxes for a few minutes in the Men's Dorm after teaching classes FIRST ROW: Kathleen Gallaherg Arlene Hankeg Iudy Kerng Ioan Mayes. SECOND ROW: Eva Rogersg Deanna Rudeg Micki Blasczyk Syrilla Wold. THIRD ROW: Edith Rogersg Shirley Wahlg Shirley Cookg Marlys Olsong Beverly Ockler. o o Always ready to help out at the library are: Mary Lou Kuhn, Ivalee Keller, and Vera Wagner 48 Alumni register at the beginning of a busy Homecoming weekend ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 0 C C O ing, jrmn, Graduates of Stout State College keep in close contact with the activities on campus through the Stout Alumni As- sociation. Each graduate becomes a member of the organiza- tion for one year after graduation without charge. Active members receive the alumni publication, the Newsletter,,' twice a year, and the weekly school paper, the STOUT- ONIA, which includes a page especially devoted to alumni. Information given on this page includes current job vacanf cies and alumni statistics on marriages, children, jobs, and alumni meetings. Class reunions for 5o year, 25 year, I,O year, 5 year, and homecoming are arranged by this very capable association. One of the biggest reunions is the annual homecoming festivities. Reminiscing on past fun at school or keeping up with the latest news of former classmates fills the weekend. An alumni coffee hour sponsored by the Stout Alumni Asso- ciation makes the homecoming weekend complete. Alumni chapters are located in Beloit, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee, and Madison. These chapters welcome and play host to any alumni attending major educational conventions in their area. The chapters keep active by holding parties, picnics, and dinner dances. 49 Mr. Face introduces a visitor to Stoutis campus who spoke at the meeting for Industrial Arts' Day Dr. Rudiger posts latest news and items of interest about former Stout students LASTIC 'f':'1 ' f 1.':Z'rxw. . ,F f'4V4'L.?i-5 gg-1 Ti-gf 'i 1 ,:--1 7 .- 1 ,, f, -at-fgzv.. qw, 5. 1 ,-,fx---rn v, 1 .2 fa. -1-gate zu,yf,,,,, ' ' '- ' - '-fc' 4 ' wx-'. '-T5ff,a5:2'1FE7'3 'di .ng . , . . ,, W. ,nt ' 7 .YQ L5 ' 1, Mr.. Ruehl explains through demonstrations, an effective teaching device, the principles of an AC motor to his class in electricity f 914 ', 'n,... The Industrial Arts program leads to a major in Industrial Education, Industrial Tech nology,--or Vocational Education. Shop work and drawing are required of all Industrial Arts students in the first year of general preparation. Students select certain concentrations of work in their technical sequence in shop work, drawing, or design. A Degree of Science in Industrial Technology is designed for students who wish to prepare for positions in industry. Academic studies, such as English, mathematics, general sciences, and social science are required of all students. To improve the Industrial Arts program a new Industrial Arts building has been erected which has facilities for power mechanics, a foundry, electronics laboratory, sheet metal and gyro metal shops. Mr. Schemansky demonstrates a new printing machine to Dan Arola and Tom Howden pm pp, ummm, Bob Lorenz watches Sid Mohamed from Sudan cutting stock in preparation for the construction of one of the many glass projects built in woodworking. The students are Working with some of the most upfto-date equipment which IS found in the Industrial Arts' labs. 53 l 1 One of the foreign students, Seid Ahmed Husein, is operating a shaper in the Metals shop Qatl Helmle with the help of Tom Allen wipe on the finish of a proiect just completed in a Woodworking shop Slulled Bob Meier, Charlie Brownn, and Monte McDonald try their luck at rebuilding an engine in auto mechanics Homin, mrwmzfca, Students in the home economics cur- riculum may obtain a bachelor of science degree in several areas of home economics including dietetics, clothing, textiles, and institution management or in home econ' omics education. Students have courses in all areas of related art, family life and home management as Well as specializaf tion in their field of interest. Home Econ' omics courses are taught in many ways. Textbook knowledge, practical experf ience, and various visual aid methods con- tribute to the student's education. Much is gained from courses in the physical sciences, English, speech, eduf cation, and the social sciences. This back' ground helps to enrich everyday life as Well as to provide the qualifications for entering the home economics profession. Irma Thompson, Carlotta Tichy, and Arlene Halberg relax from their busy schedule at the Home Management house Toothpicks, some glue, and paint help Holly Schranlc, Beverly Prahl, and Iudy Burch build models in Fundamentals of Design under the direction of Miss Williams 55 Two Stout coeds, lane Stringer and lean Smith, receive annual wool contest awards Barbara Wagner is being oh sewn helpful to Carol Parrish in freshmen clofhinfz Dean Horn points out toys found in the child guidance nur' sery to Mary Schultz and Karleen Wiechmann who attended Merrill-Palmer Institute, Detroit, Michigan, second semester Mrs. Lyons explains to these girls that color is very important when selecting fabric Miss Carrison explains texture to Georgia Hoyt and Sara Pitzner Jielda, ,ofa fndeaunfz, The evaluation of equivalent proportions is a major nutrition lab for all sophomore girls i 4' 3, , . 1 , f L 144 ' 4:5 3 f .-few 5 1 U! W ff 57 Dr. Fleming passes on bits of knowlf edge to the students of his feature writing course The many interesting and useful courses offered at Stout provide challenging opportuni- ties for each student to achieve one of life's most rewarding goals - an education. In addition to a wide variety of courses featuring home economics and industrial arts, Stout offers an assortment of others ranging from calculus to marching band. As a graduation ref quirement, Stout students must choose either one twenty hour minor or two fifteen-hour minors from the departments of biology, chem' istry, physics, mathematics, physical or social science, English, journalism, speech, athletic coaching, or related art. Courses required of all students include freshman English, speech, chemistry, expository writing, general psyf chology, and two years of physical education. Special students who plan to enter the fields of pre-law, medicine, dentistry, engineering, nursing, journalism, social work, or education in fields other than home economics or inf dustrial education may also attend Stout. While attending Stout these students are given maxi' mum guidance to construct a one or twofyear program that will meet the special requirements of the schools of their choice. Students in Dr. Nitz's classes know that Chemistry is taught best with chalk in hand Dr. Marshall points out microorganisms to Dean Horn ancl prospective students I 58 . 1 ,uLl'.4, The wellflcnown symbol of Stout is the tower of Bowman Hall. Built in 1896 Bowman Hall contains shops completely equipped for work in gen- eral mechanics, foundry, printing, genf eral metals, electric work, and machine shop practice. The Trades Building is devoted exf clusively to shops containing complete equipment for general woodwork, auto mechanics, carpentry, sheet metal, paint' ing and finishing, machine drafting, architectural and visual education. Harvey Hall is the central location of all the home economics courses. Within Harvey Hall are laboratories used for art and home furnishings, food and nutrition, child development, cloth- ing and textiles, science, and home economics education. The new library building houses 7o,ooo volumes and seats 250 readers. It has an audio-visual room, seminar rooms, and several display cases. The tower rises from Bowman Hall, the original site of the Stout Training School for Teachers Harvey Hall contains academic classrooms, administration offices, and facilities for home economics courses 'Si?67'I1Mg'l-.i9:..J 541' . Many phases of industrial arts are taught within the Trades building which adjoins Bowman Hall o o o o ailabla, Z The newest addition to Stout's campus will be completed during the summer, when the latest and most modem equipment in academic and industrial arts facilities will be available for student use. The music department will also be contained within this building X51 x ','nv:,.a--.. - .. wiv, n ' -V , an , 6 1 1 1 The newly constructed merfs dormitory, occupied for the first time this year, makes pleasant living quarters for many fellows Old dorms never die-Lynwood Hall still provides comfortable housing for men J 6 62 Eichelberger Hall-the only remaining original women's dormitory stands adiacent to Bertha Tainter Hall ,M 'fm n fy. ' S, l 1 The living room of the campus is the Memorial Student Center Where students relax, enjoy their meals, and study Kamp-M The Robert L. Pierce library contains valuable information pertinent to higher education l l Bertha Tainter Hall is the home away from home approximately threefhundred-anclffifty girls ' l l l l 1 4 l ATHLETICS ll FOOTBALL - 1960 Qnffwduction, The success of the 1960 Stout football team cannot be measured by its won-loss record. The games won were by decisive touchdown spreads, while the four defeats were decided by a close margin of points. Having a tremendous season, the Bluedevils finished with a .4-4 record and a tie for second place in the Wisconsin State College Conference. Coach Bostwick and his assistants centered their job of rebuilding around returning letrermen and a host of freshmen hopefuls. The coaches, reconstruction of the team was well done, for this season was the second time in the history of the school that Stout has beaten La Crosse. Coach Bostwickis gridiron machine scored twice as many points as last year, and held their opponf ents to fortyffive less points. With its powerful ground attack, Winona dampened Stout's first game I 3-0. Winona scored late in the first quarter. Although threatening sever' al times thereafter, Winona could not push across another tally until the third period. Stout was close to scoring only to have A1 Peckham's pass def flected and picked up by Winona guard who scampered seventy yards for a touchdown. In the The cheerleaders and Band give a halftime salute to the Bluedevils znd conference game even with Stoutis spirited second half comeback, St. Cloud emerged with a 2I'2O victory. Quarterback Al Pickham passed twice to, freshman Wylie Hester, and once to halfback Glenn Harke for the Bluedevil scores. Stoutis ground attack netted 129 yards. The Huskies had taken a 2I'O lead before Stout righted themselves and outplayed St. Cloud. The blue and white defense held La Crosse's offense and led Stout to a 7-6 victory. Taking ad- vantage of an Indian fumble, Al Peckham went over for the tying score. Bill Starks booted the winning point. Upsetting Superior 17f7 gave the Bluedevils their second conference win. Glenn Harke was the leading ground gainer with 107 yards and Vern Verkuilen gained 60 yards. Harke and Peckham scored Stoutis touchdowns and Bill Starks kicked the extra points and a field goal. Clenn Harke scored three touchdowns to lead the Stout State Bluedevils to a z3f13 trouncing over Stevens Point. Harke scored on a four yard run and again on a 73 yard punt return. Picking off a point pass, the Stout speedster ran 35 yards for another scoreboard tally. All players assume positions to await calls by captain in anticipation of a successful play .Simi 5,220 FRONT ROW: Fred Loomis: Bob Raczek: Bill Starks: Ned McDonald3 Don Stewartg Glenn Harkeg Mitch Miller: Dick Baker: Dick Fred- ricksong Bill Doyle: Pat Krall, Gene Koshak. SECOND ROW: Chuck Iohnsong Miles Sirardg A1 Peckham: Vern Verkuileng Paul Gamrothg Bill McGinnis, Mike Stemocg Marv Alexander: Tim Paulus: Dick Chierg lim Becker: Tom Dinges. THIRD ROW: Wylie Hesterg Dick Roesslerg Bernie Kane: Pat O,Reilly3 Fred Antonneaug Erlyn Young: Glenn Mott: Gary Buss: Iack Neubauer: Iack Abbogastg Dave Boho. FOURTH ROW: Fred Seggelinkg Roger Kaneg Pete Weber: Iim Hicks: Walt Croppg Duane Ramburgg Ned Biwerg Bruce Schottmullerg Mike Coreg Curt Klefstad: Mike Blaeserg Ierry Schneider: Kent Larson: Larry Briski. FIFTH ROW: Ioe Brenner, manager: Roger Schafer, manager: Coach Max Spargerg Coach Bob Melrose: Head Coach Robert Bostwickg Fred Schleg, trainer. Fredrickson smashes his opponent in defending teammate Glenn Harke Stout shattered Plattevilleps upset hopes with a pair of touchdowns by Glenn Harke, and touchdowns scored by Peckham, Hester, and Starks, enroute to a 32'2I victory. Leading at half time, Stout was hard pressed in the third quarter before pulling away 2of7 for their fourth straight conference win. In the Home- coming game, River Falls ground out a 13f6 victory over Stout. Capitalizing on Stout fumbles, the Falcon squad handed the Bluedevils their first conference loss. Starks hit Seggelink for Stout's only touchdown. Eau Claire scored a touch- down with only thirty seconds remaining for a last minute win over Stout. Taking a pitchout from freshman quarterback Peckham, Harke ramb- led 1 8 yards for ag touchdown. Pat O,Reilly carried the ball over from the three to tie the score. Ref turning the kickoff to the Eau Claire 47 yard line, Stout tried vainly to score, but time ran out with the final score 1913 in favor of Eau Claire. Iohnny Bluedevil always on hand to create enthusiasm FOOTBALL d ll a 0 0 If Jucluzrufz, Gee Bob let's conform to the crowd' it c:m't , , 33 be that had Marv Alexander attempts to tackle the opponent in hopes of halting the drive You go your Way, I'll go minen seems to be the apparent thoughts of lack Neubauexfs defender Hound 55144, FRONT ROW: Sharon Liskag Nancy Fruitg Pat Choitzg Coralee Seelow. SECOND ROW: Marge Bauerg Mary Schultzg Sharon Wyss. THIRD ROW: Al Khalehulu. Bill Doyle and Bob Raczek are eager for the start of the game 1960 FOOTBALL RECORD Sept. IO ........ xStout Sept. I7 ........ xStout Sept. 24 ........ Stout Oct. 1 .r...... Stout Oct. 8 ........ Stout Oct. IS ,....... Stout Oct. 22 ........ MLStout Oct. 29 ........ Stout xNonfconference X X Homecoming Winona St. Cloud LaCrosse Superior Stevens Point Platteville River Falls Eau Claire Coach Bostwick gives last minute details Assistant Coach Melrose plans strategy for Assistant Coach Sparger seems to doubt as quarterback Bill Starks enters the game the next Bluedevil play the last team play ' Stout's gridiron season offers excitement as halfback Glenn Harke breaks through for a gain Jud ' Although IQ6O was a season of firsts, it was Glenn Harke's last year. Harke, Stoutis outstanding halfback, ranked eighteenth by the National Col- legiate'Athletics Bureau with a total of 757 yards. Being nearly roo yards ahead of his nearest opponf ent, I-larke copped the top honors in the Wisconsin State College Conference. The speedy halfback carried the ball 144 times for a total of 36 points. With graduation this year, Stout will be losing six of its finest football players. They are Glen Harke, Bernie Kane, Ned McDonald, Bob Racf zek, Don Stewart, and Vern Verkuilen. Good Luck in the future for the Work well done in the past years of Stout's Football history. With 28 out of 3 5 lettermen returning, Stout's 1961 gridders will have to be considered as a possible title contender in the coming year. 70 2' Milf' K W ,ff 3 gg ,f ., ' 41: FL QS, - 521 'illf hx 351- 1' ' f fa? 41 F V. ,,.. Va V ' f 5 4 ' 5 as ' Q' ,. ,, pa ! Q ff ,f V 4 - A' 1 f -if ., 1 A, Q f-:Jn Q fa: v Hy, ia uevmv-'awww FRONT ROW: Ierry Krueger, Managerg Harley Lyonsg Bill Starksg Iames Stewartg Ronald Larsong Wayne Sabatkeg Barney McCall3 Fred Schleg, Trainer. SECOND ROW: Coach Bostwickg Larry Tranbergg Gary Simonsong Marv Hillmang Dave Reisingerg Wally Graumanng Fred Seggelinkg Richard Paskeg Mike Coreg Glenn Harkeg Bob Sorenson, Manager. BASKETBALL Sinai Jguclwi The fighting Bluedevils of Stout State College finished the 1960-61 season witha 3 win, 9 loss conference record. Under the leadership of Head Coach Robert R. Bostwick, the ,Devils exhibited the fight and spark which has always been true of Stoutis teams in the past. Prefseason favorite Oshkosh and highly rated Platteville both fell in defeat to the Bluedevils. Neighboring River Falls also suffered a loss at the hands of Stout. Although Stout lost many close games, they displayed their talent by giving the best teams a fight for victory. In most games Stout played as a winning team. Stout's basketball team had a commendable sea' son despite the loss of Severson, Seggelink, and Mihalko who had figured greatly in prefseason pref dictions. To fill in these positions Coach Bostwick gave several freshmen key positions on the starting five. This was good strategy as it proved successful on many occasions. The Bluedevil's first win of the season was really a thriller taking two overtimes with a final score of 88f82 over Macalester. Simonson was the outstanding player of the night with 28 points. The La Crosse cagers also felt the sting of the driving Bluedevils on their home court before they turned back Stout 6If 59. In another impressive game Stout overcame a height advantage and downed River Falls 71- 58. In two nonfconference games the Blue- devils lost close games to Hamline and Winona by the scores of 84:75 and 78-66. In the next game Stout was unable to cope with the powerful scoring punch of Eau Claire as they lost 94'7 5. In two season thrillers Stout downed Plateville and Oshkosh by the scores of 72f55 and 88184. In the Oshkosh game the :Devils controlled the game from the opening minute until the final whistle blew. By defeating Platteville, Stout won its third conf ference game. This was one of Stoutis high scoring contests of the year. In the final games of the season Stout was jolted by La Crosse and River Falls by the scores of 74f65 and 85174. The Stout Bluedevil men played every game of the season with vigor and will to Win. Despite season losses, the student body attended each game showing their enthusiasm and offering solid backing for the team. Gary Simonson, the high point man for Stout this year, ranked ninth in the Wisconsin State Col- lege Conference Standing. His overall total Was 329 points. Senior guard Glen Harke was the spark of the Bluedevilis defense this year as his college basketball days came to a close. Center Marv Hillf man, second high scorer with 273 points, was one of the roughest erbounders on the team. Two freshmen, Barney McCall and Dick Paske, proved to be great assets to the team. Their services will be counted on next year. With the addition of Fred Seggelink in the linefup next year, Stout's basketball team should be capable of great things. They have built a solid foundation this year and are looking for a top-notch season next year. VVhen surrounded by the opposition, Marv Hill SEX Q M .-.-ww 4- ' 5 X X -ww: 3555 2 M :f ag ff --ff 4- :'1g11v,','.1.g2 1 0 H-'ff 2 '3: - -,-1,1 V+: Jw M , .M-pu, .1 f- . ,.,,f - -wr. -'j:- w 1 . ' .-:cw-2 ,I j - k H - . , '5'5 1. f ' K 'I -f ' Wig AJ A. - ' Q + , -'f71H7Q 'ii' iW S:TQE3 'w- F-7 1:12 Z5iE!:',' 2'g.- IZ. 5' f .W as-.ff -fy: V S 1 f , f., +M,.. vu ' V' -W.....,w -..h L7f -,..... if ,V A nf W 1 .6 .:.. M 1 1 22' , M . , f 1 1 , f f W., .X QL -Q.. Ronald Larson drives in for a lay up INDIVIDUAL SCORING S Simanson 20 Hillman . ,... 1 9 McCall .,.., ..,, ' 1 7 Paske ,... ,... 2 0 Harke ..l..,. .,, 20 Reisinger . .,.. 1 9 Sabatke ..4,, .... 1 5 Starks ..,..,, .... 7 Bockert .,... .... 7 Graumann , ..., 9 Stewart ....,... ,.,. 4 Arbogast ...... .... 2 Others .,..,.,.,.,.,... , Team Totals ......,...,.,... 20 Opponents' Totals ...t...,4. 20 fs 121 QI 69 56 49 ZI 6 1 3 2 1 1 57 478 595 ft 87 65 44 54 62 ZI I2 7 0 0 0 0 43 395 78 pf 71 76 30 60 59 32 6 2 8 6 1 0 40 391 71 tP 329 247 182 166 I6O 63 24 9 6 4 2 2 157 1351 1572 BASKETBALL RECORD November November December December December December Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary February February February February February February February 22 30 I 15:5 29 30 6:5 74 14 16 21 23 28 31 2:5 IO II 18 20 25 27 Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout X Denotes Conference Games St. Mary's ..,...,Winona Macalester Eau Claire AllenfBraclley Winona Stevens Point .,., Whitewater Superior La Crosse River Falls Mankato Hamline Winona Eau Claire Oshkosh .... Platteville ,...,, Superior Hamline La Crosse River Falls Similar expressions are worn by Stout spectators 75 73 82 109 IOO 71 76 IOO 69 61 58 85 84 78 94 55 84 85 59 74 85 -if 1 l 1 V 9 wwf i W QR m y 1 Qlogsbff xx gf' Q , .gxmn ,Q Q3 ' pw , fd 1 Q 1m.. :FZ gf ., I 4 1 Af: 'f f V, . gyu, jif- .WJ W.. , .. , 7 . , -4' W M A 1:44. W 'Z ,mf 'fz1,f-'?., . Leon Stephenson holds his opponent in a pin position and waits jar the referee's decision Excitement reigns as a Stout man tries to stop a reversal p.0,iI'lL viz, Fin, ? WRESTLING RECORD Stout 21 .....A...i......i................. St. Thomas Stout 8 A... ...,,.i...,... S uperior Stout I9 .... ...... S tevenis Point Stout 5 ..., ....... R iver Falls Stout 33 .... .,.. E au Claire Stout 29 .... ..,.. E au Claire Stout 3 ..... ...... L a Crosse Stout I5 .... ...... M acalester Stout I5 ..... .......... S uperior Stout 5 .... .... Stout o .... .... 78 St. Thomas River Falls FIRST ROW: Tim Merog Fred Loomisg Ierry Holubetsg Bob Raczekg Dick Bakerg Otto Kruegerg Charles Iohnsong Tim Coderre. SECOND ROW: Coach Max Spargerg Phil Wesag Walker Cushman.: Bob Leug Iim Beckerg Leon Stephensong Iim Kingg Glen Hardyg Allan May. WRESTLING U ff! Posting a 5 Win 7 loss record, the Stout grapplers finished third in the Wisconsin State College Con- ference Meet. The Matmenis most impressive victories were over Eau Claire, 3 3- 5 and 29f6. Participating in two tournaments, Stout placed sixth in the University of Wisconsin State Meet and third in the Stevenis Point Invitational. A close match was the 2I'I6 victory over St. Thomas. Bob Raczek pinned his opponent for the Win. Stout posted a 15-14 decision over Macalester. Im- portant pins Were by Lyle Buss and Leon Stephenson. In Bob Raczekis last year with the Stout Matmen, he turned in a 6 Win 7 loss record. Other outstanding Wrestlers were Iim Coderre, Lyle Buss, Fred Loomis, Ierry Holubets, and Leon Stephenson. After winning the 177 pound State Cham' ionship, Leon Stephenson ended the season with I3 Wins and only 3 losses. For his outstanding performance Stephenson Won the right to represent Stout in the Colorado Wrestling Meet. With only one Wrestler lost to graduation, the Stout Bluedevils will be a top contender among the state colleges for honors again next year. Tension mounts, Coach Sparger and Chuck Iohnson look on 79 'Wien gym Qjamond The '60 baseball season opened with the Blue- devil Nine playing host to the Falcons of River Falls in a twin bill. Stout's first game ended in defeatg the second provided a 6-4 win in ten innings of play. Behind the four hit pitching of Den Chase, Stout defeated Superior 8-4 in the first gameg snow pre- vented the second game. The Bluedevils went down in defeat twice at the hands of Eau Claire, o-2, and I-7. The Huskies of St. Cloud proved too much for the Bluedevilsg they lost the first game with a final score of 2-8. Turning the tables, the Bluedevils won the second game with a 6-5 win. Mankato State met the Bluedevils at Wakanda Park in a twin bill. In the first game, the winning run was driven in on a pinch hit by Bill Glassnap. Man- kato reversed the first game defeat by trouncing Stout 4-16 in the second game. A double header climaxed the season at Eau Claire. Iohn Mihalko pitched a four hit game in the! opener to lead Stout to its 3-I victory over the Blue- golds, but Stout lost 2-3 in the final game. The most valuable player was Iohn Mihalko and the highest batting average was made by player- coach, Don Dukev Severson. Bill Glassnap brought the Bluedevil Nine a close victory against Mankato State Dean Abbott approaches base with anticipation of raising Stoutis score BASEBALL SCOREBOARD May Stout River Falls Stout River Falls May Stout Superior May Stout Eau Claire Stout Eau Claire May Stout .r..,.. ...,.. S t. Cloud Stout rr..,.. ...tr. S t. Cloud May Stout ...... ..... M anlcato Stout ....... .,......... M ankato May Stout Eau Claire Stout Eau Claire 5 O 4 2 7 5 7 3 6 1 3 I . . f. 2 QI F A ' -w-1. I . - FIRST ROW: Mike Virleeg LaMoine Parkhurstg Harley Lyonsg Ron Haessigg Bill Burdickg Bill Glassnapg Stan Hilgendorfg Dean Abbottg Gary Thompsong Frank Kazlausky. SECOND ROW: Ierry Krueger, Managerg Denman Chaseg Don Sabatkeg Den Hafemang Don Stephensong Don Seversong Bob Lorenzg Len Vanden Boong Darryl Polzing Iohn Mihalkog Roger Schaefer, Manager. Gary Thompson passes third and is fast on his way to home plate UML to WM, Playerfcoach Don Severson Watches as Den Hafeman warms up at pitching 81 '43 X' P' 4 f- ,ff h e , ff. was FRONT ROW: Bill Monseng Gerald Bieseg lim Paulusg Gerald Harbaughg Adrian Muellerg Iay Iohnsong Dick Fredricksong Bill McNaughton. SECOND ROW: Coach Melroseg lim Todeyg Duane Ramberggx Larry Briskig Gary Linseg Iim Nelsong Phillip Grundemanng Phillip Hansen, J Manager. Phil Hanson and Coach Melrose have made track an outstanding sport at Stout TRACK ,60 Holda, Jbwtt The first home track meet in the history of Stout was held at Nelson Field, with Stout competing against Bethel and Eau Claire. On this history making occasion, Stout won with a total of 75 pointsg Bethel had 48 points, and Eau Claire came in third with 37 points. The individual high scorer for the meet was Fred Segf gelink with a total of 16 points. Seggelink also won the second annual Decathlon Award given in Stout Athletic Competition. Stout participated in three meets during the season, winning the last. Because of bad weather the team was not represented at a fourth meet held at La Crosse. The varsity Sn is not to he awarded to first year men, but only to those who have earned a minimum average of two points per meet, and who are recom- mended by their coach and the Athletic Director. Numerals are awarded to freshmen on the same basis. Letter winners for the 1960 track season were Phillip Grundemann, Phil Hanson, Dave McNaughton and lim Nelson. Credit should be given to Coach R. Melrose and to the Statistician and manager, Phil Hanson, for bringing track into the limelight here at Stout. 82 L l I Dick Fredrickson supports the track team as an excellent hurdle: Fred Seggelink and Duane Ramberg are strong contenders in any relay race Ham, Agn, ' as WW. W W xi , fx . Q ,hw is yy 1 faQ,v,,,.g.r vw ..... 1 l 45:'.', -:-Z231ff3'T . A 2 i 'f ::,:.v 3-'21 f-- -' .z s. - -fa , 2 ,,--agp: 5 sg . Q 1 x, ., ff 'HL V A - ' ' , V nr f W . v 1, , N , Y V M . .,S-Jw' ' .ww--, ' M ' ' M' . JF V 'wifi-'my .U ,vlzg . an: J, I -- ., m ., 3, I 'f ,,. 9 '21 - -v 2: 1 , X- ' N W ' Q f 'vW,'..QA'- f- .., .K , ff W :ffl 4.',.1f'T't' .Ai Q- A. -' X q A N ' 1-. 'Jw ,i,,,?Yff- f-. 5112! ww V HQ YY - 'S.n. 4-4 WQPRSN x INTRAMURALS I I I O , Llzhm, Rules governing intramural activities were presented to the student body early in the fall of the t6of6I school year. A remarkable in- terest was shown and under the supervision of Coach Ray Iohnson and coordinator Ierry Kain, the intramural program offered a large selection of activities, which were open to anyone pro- viding he had not won a major letter in the sport he wished to take part. Individual goals could be reached in archery, ping-pong, and badminton. Besides competition between social groups, teams competed for titles in basketball, soccer, bowling, and softball. Intramural sports have been one of the highlights for many of the students on campus. Each year the program is enriched by new activities and a greater participating group. The intramural activities have added to a stronger student body by developing good Sportsman' ship and high morales in the individual student. Stout coeds enjoy a game of badminton in their leisure time Basketball involves good sportsmanship, fun, and excitement for Stout men 1,111 - ferry Kain keeps the program schedules ORGANIZATIONS :LEW-itvi,vg3Edgi'riFZp+.i15w1v.,yQn, 31, - , T-1 THAT ,, ,imm :sg ffl ' L.fJ5 -'sun-3,' 5--3' f .- ' Fl- ' -.1 L- i 1' . xi T -543.1-.::,:P?2':':Y.:.-,-'.- -, -- : , '- - ' ,, , . V22 2 '1 -- N ' ' '- ' , J ' - 1 .wi , Wu .V H , X X J, an --L, If ,1 A A 'mv'7 fd, ,. Qfwiv' ' vw..-'V Y, ,- , I I . .I - ' fyhfl-.'.g if v.ffv.'5:,5fQ,gw' 1 'TU'-'f',,j'j .- 1 FRONT ROW: Candace Siuggerudg Kay Boldt, Vice President, Marge Rauwerdink, Treasurerg Sharry Christensong Ianine Sevcik, Vice Pres' identg Carol Stallard, Recording Secretary, Pat Boettcher, Presidentg lean Moran, Corresponding Secretary. SECOND ROW. Dorothy Knutson, Advisor, Susan Smithg Alice Pheleng Deanna Neumann, Iudy Dies, Nancy Fruit, Shary Hafernang Iulie Thompson. THIRD ROW: Margaret Perman, Advisorg Mary Price, Irene Kettunen, Barbara Wernerg Mary Manion. Pat Boettcher serves Mary Herber, Iackie Zielinski, and Nancy Fruit at Heidelberg Tea Sandy Lavigne, Nancy Hoke, Barb Werner, and Iudy Dies point out Stout's Delta Zeta chapter 88 DELTA ZETA Big. Hmm, dwwwl Last summer, Delta Zeta held its national convention in Pasedena, California, where the Zeta Beta Chapter from Stout was chosen to receive the Big Horn Award for their pledge project Helping Handsf' It was the only award of its kind which was given to a college chapter at the convention. Zeta Beta also received an award for its outstanding standards program. Delta Zeta sorority, founded in-I 902 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, has grown to 130 chapters and has become the largest sorority in the United States. The DZJS forest green blazers have been seen at Stout since 1958. Activities on campus throughout the year include the Black Cat Swing, Heidelberg Tea, Scotch Hop, Little Peanut Week, Alumnae Breakfast, and Senior Farewell. A quilt, made by the girls at a quilt' ing party, was given away during Winter Carf nival weekend. The Delta Zetas also sponsored the winning car in the Ialopy Races. Stuffed toys for the Northern Colony in Chippewa Falls is a Christmas project. Members from the six chapters in Wiscon- sin assembled at the Delta Zeta Province Conf vention held in February at Eau Claire. Here they learned the activities of their sister chapters through becoming acquainted with the other Delta Zeta members. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA jtouf,-Watch, Hula, An A.S.A. Belle, manned by highfstepping minstrels and southern ladies, began its journey down the river, and Alpha Sigma Alpha's year of activities began with a formal rush party. Hoop skirts were soon replaced by top hats when the homecoming campaigns started. Be- tween poster painting parties and working on their float United We Standf, which won second place in the most beautiful category, the Alpha Sigis also found time to sell mum cor' sages for the biggest weekend on campus. During Winter Carnival, the girls pulled their way to first place in the sorority Tug of War. In February the white and red blazers were laid aside for burlap bags and pigtails. Sadie Hawkins week gives the girls at Stout their yearly chance to chase a man. Along with the anxiety which the girls experienced in call- ing for dates, the fellas made sure that their books got carried to class, that doors were op- ened for them, and the girls were shown that there was another side of the sidewalk. Besides sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins dance, Beta Phi chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha sponsored the Valentine's Tea, Senior Hum, and the Dinner Dance to make a full and busy year for themselves. United We Stand proclaims the Alpha Sigma Alpha Homecoming float The Alpha Sig's are dressed for the celebration of Sadie Hawkins Week FRONT ROW: Dorothy Braunwarthg Pat Crong Avis Dutton, Treasurerg Gloria Suttong Karla Olander, Presidentg Ioanne Iohanning Ramona Iol-mson, Vice Presidentg Elaine Staaland, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Donna Dempseyg Cynthia Goehringg lane Luteyg Marilynn Schleyg Gin Scottg Karen Mooreg Mary Io Feherg Shirley Strachota. THIRD ROW: Mary Ellen Livingstong Mary Schultzg Sondra Maxwell Kay Bensemang Pat Choitzg Bonnie Linkg Mary Iane Fleury. FRONT ROW: Gloria Witcraftg Iean Arnesong Ianice Smith, Presidentg Alice Iohnson, Corresponding Secretaryg Carole Waterstreet, Vice Presidentg Ellen Terry, Sentinelg Anne Marie Dahl, Treasurerg Mary Herber, Recording Secretaryg Karen Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Conradg Iackie Zielinskig Darlene Breheimg Mary Kirkg Ruth Brillg Bernadette Stehrg Carlotta Tichyg Mary Ann Knower. THIRD ROW: Mary Williams, Advisorg Ioyce Kraetschg Mary Metzg Mary Luebkeg Mary Brandtg Audrey Viethsg lean Considineg Bonnie Vanderbiltg Alice Vanek, Advisor. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA X Sami 011010 A sophomore was this yearis winner of Lover,D the playful toy dog, presented at the annual Sweet' heart Dance sponsored by the Tri Sigma's and the Phi Signs. I Giant size cobwebs and some cute spooks put everyone in a Halloween mood at the Tri Sigma's tea in October. Shortly following the Panhellenic Ball the Tri Sigmais were busy working on gifts to sell at their annual Christmas sale. A needy family in Menomonie enjoyed a much happier Christmas because the Sigma Sigma Sigmas gave them baskets of food, boxes of clothing, and gaily wrapped presents for each of the children. Other children throughout the United States, who have been victims of crippling diseases, are helped to recovery each year by the Tri Sigmais contribuf tions to the Robbie Page Memorial Fund. At the Winter Carnival an Honorable Mention was given to the Triis for their snow carving, and i'Sweet Violetfg the Trias lavender jalopy won second place in the championship race on the ice. The sororityis spring activities included an act at Stunt Night, celebration of Founderis Day on April zo, and a Dinner Dance. The last event for the Tri Sigma's was the Senior Farewell. Marilee Kmett and Carol Sobieski grace the Tri Sigma float Ian Smith serves tea to Marilyn Blotz, Ramona Flanum, and Ian Crook isri , s li A FRONT ROW: Miss Antrim, Advisorg Marilyn Dahlemg Kathy Wigdahlg Sally Schendelg Anne Thiel, Corresponding Secretaryg Karen Lynn Iohnson, Treasurerg IoAnn Schoemer, Presidentg Deanna Howell, Vice President, Pledging, lane E. Stringer, Vice President, Scholar- shipg Rita Bohmang Marlene Hoegger, Secretaryg Mrs. Sorenson, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Miss Marshall, Advisorg Harriet Hinrichsg Avalene Drakeg Carol Petersong Grace Hindeg Ann Guellg Mary Diedrichg Karen Lavone Iohnsong Margaret Mortimerg Irma Thompson. THIRD ROW: Helen Siolanderg Gale Wolffg Sharon Horchg Pat Wennerg Mary Lee Alexanderg Ioanne Gosserg Karen Kottsg Ianet Linseg Elva Kay Paulseng Skippy Williams. ALPHA PHI I o nfmaia, J, Hutch, Iapanese lanterns, oriental fans, and fortune cookies lent atmosphere for the fall rush party, Phi House of the August Moonf, which was enjoyed as much by the actives presenting it as the rushees be' ing entertained. Homecoming weekend brought sevf eral honors to the Gamma Sigma chapter as their own Iean Smith reigned as Homecoming Queen, and their float, Corset's A Cinch, Won first place for Most Original. A trip by bus to the Twin Cities gave actiyes and pledges a better chance to become ac- quainted. The day was spent shopping and in the evening they attended a musicale by Nat King Cole. The chapter again brightened Christmas for two Menomonie families by giving them large boxes of food, clothing, and toys. Heart Sunday found the Alpha Phi's collecting for the Heart Fund in the Menomonie area. Gamma Sigma chapter received the national scholarship tray for having the highest scholastic standing of over seventy chapters for a two year per- iod. They also hold the traveling Panhellenic scholf arship trophy. The Alpha Phi's sponsored the Winter Carnival Sno-Ball dance, the May Day Tea, and a coffee hour for the Senior girls. The spring .dinner dance again climaxed another yearis activities. Marge Mortimer and Karen Kotts assist Mary Wyatt on prize Irma Thompson serves coffee to guests at the Senior Tea winning float - Iudy Weiss, Mary lane Morgan and escorts enioy pause Uallmf, The Panhellenic Council consists of the ad- visors, the president, and a junior and senior delegate from each of the four national sororities on campus. Affiliated with the national Panhel- lenic Council, Stoutis council strives to develop cooperation and good relations between the sororities. The girls Work together on rules for rushing, pledging, and sorority quota limits. In the spring a get-together is held to inf troduce freshman girls to the sororities. To start the Fall formal rush vveelc, the council sponsors a 'fRound Robin? Each sorority has a room at the Student Union Where they display articles and information about their group. The girls who have signed for rush circulate through the rooms and become familiarized with the differ- ent sororities and their activities as active memf bers become better acquainted with them. Red Velvet Svvingv was this yearis theme for the annual semifformal Panhellenic Ball held in December, which all sorority members and their dates attended. The council also sponsored the Greek Dance with the Inter-Fraternity Council in March. The speak easy atmosphere and flapper dress of a Roarin' Twentiesi' theme gave the Greeks the opportunity to let their hair down and have a good time together. between dances at Panhellenic Ball FRONT ROW: IoAnn Schoemerg Ianice Smithg Candace Siuggerud, Treasurer, Bonnie Vanderbilt, Secretaryg Rita Bohman, Presidentg Dorothy Braunvvarth, Vice-President, Margaret Mortimer. SECOND ROW: Karla Olanderg Ioyce Kraetschg Sharry Christensong Pat Boettcherg Karen Moore. FRONT ROW: M. M. Price, Advisorg Iohn Banks, SecretaryfTreasurer3 Donald Sabatke, Presidentg Paul Smithg Charles Barrel. SECOND ROVV: Fred Schlegg Iohn Winterhalterg Iames Herrg Ken Maahs. Gathering of representative pledges - Tom Dinges, Iim Rather, Carl Lang, Frank Ferdon, and Dave McNaughton INTER-FRATERNITY fnnftbbfziaul flofzfzi, A new organization on campus is the Inter' Fraternity Council which was organized in rg 59. Membership is composed of two repre- sentatives and the senior advisor from each of the fraternities and the Dean of Men. Their purf pose is to promote college interest through the several fraternities represented. The lnterfFraterf nity Council governs fraternity life and takes care of setting up the rules and regulations for pledging. In awarding a scholarship and an athletic trophy the fraternities acknowledge both scholarship and athletics. A Greek Dance was sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Council in combination with the Panhellenic Council. This provided an opportuf nity for both organizations to work cooperatively in an effort to raise Greek prestige. The council feels that through the com' bined effort of all of the fraternities, progress can be made toward holding high Greek prestige on campus and in the community, while striving to strengthen the bonds and to raise the standards for all fraternity members. One of the beautiful Phi Sig seranacles to honor a lucky couple Phi Sig pledges lead cheers at the Homecoming football game PHI SIGMA EPSILON Oih, dnniv Phi Sigma fraternity was founded in IQIO at Emporia, Kansas. During the first week of September, IQ6O four members of the Omega chapter from Stout traveled to Kansas to celef brate their Golden Anniversary. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote a closer bond among men students in institutions of higher education, so that they might enter into more intimate fellowship with those dedicated to higher education. Participating in Homecoming, Hell f Weekf, Winter Carnival, intramural sports, and Christmas caroling composed a very busy year for the fraternity. They also sponsored the first semifformal dance of the school year, the Sweetheart Dance, with the Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority. The biggest weekend for the Phi Sig's is when they organize and arrange for presenta- tion of student talent in their annual Talent Nite production. The first Talent Nite was held in 19595 due to the great amount of interest this event will be premanently on the social calendar at Stout. Trophies are awarded for three place winners. Contestants are judged on originality, perfection of presentation and ap' propriateness of props or costumes. FRONT ROW: Stanley Hilgendorf, President, Charles Bartel, Secretary, Iames McNeill, Historian: Dave Birch, Sergeant-atfarmsg Iohn Keysor, Sunshine Secretary, Harry Watts, VicefPresidentg Darrell Grosskopf, Alumni Secretary. SECOND ROW: George Soderberg, Advisor, Roger Robleg Paul Conivorsg Len Vanden Boomg Charles Sharkusg Charles Schiveg Al Herrling: Edwin Siefert, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Roger Hoover: Harley Lyons: Ioe Myrickg Dave Roehlg Ken Maahsg Web Hart, Iim Seibert. FOURTH ROW: lack Gustafson, Darryl Polzing Paul Rauhur, Treasurerg Ken Klosterman. PHI OMEGA BETA ffariconn, nafzs, The F.O.B.,s got off to a winning start this year when their float with Oscar was named the most humerous in the Homecoming parade. In October the small gym was decorated in a tavern motif as the F.O.B.7s served traditional apple cider at their annual 'iDuffy,s Tavernf, Although the F.O.B. car did not survive the lalopy Raceg during the VVinter Carnival weekend they were victorious in the Phi SigfF.O.B. hockey game. March proved to be a busy month for the F.O.B.,s with their Milk Bar and Stunt Night, the latter being one of the big attractions of the year. An excellent display of talent made competition keen, and because of popular demand it was pref sented two nights. The traditional black bow ties and derbies, ra- coon coats and I am an F.O.B. pledgev signs were worn by two groups of pledges this year. Hazing activities included devouring a square mealf, drink- ing great amounts of ueggnogfi and a scavenger hunt. All pledges will agree that the final day was best when they no longer were told just what to do and could think of sitting in comfort. Dr. Rudiger and Mr. Melrose, as advisors, prof vide the F.O.B,s ITIQHY wise ClCClSiODS. Th r' U 15 s traditional Duffy s Tavern again delighted students FRONT ROW: Donald Kellerg Lyle Buss, Secretary, Chas. Pmkepank President Ierry Stauffacher Alumni Secretary Fred Seggelink Sgt.-atfAr1-ns, William E. Doyle, Athletic Directorg Sanford Erikson Treasurer Robert Meier Vice President SECOND ROW Robert Rud iger, Advisorg Otto Klaus, Ir., Henry Arentg Luther Reuterg Mark Segebarth Dexter Defnet Doug McDonald Ilm Sand lack ORe1lly THIRD ROW: Robert Melroseg Iohn Angellg Walter Kramerg Ronald Kautz Frank Ka lausky Glenn Harke Gary Buss Bill Harycki FOURTH ROW: Fred Schlegg Bill Farrell, Iohn C. Banks, Iames Nelson Pete Grace Harry Cain FIRST ROW: Iames Richardsong Ralph Troeller, Treasurerg ferry Kain, Presidentg Iim Leu, VicefPresident3 Donald Sabatke, Secretary Allan Tegtg Robert Wernsmang Don Stewartg Fred Loomis. SECOND ROW: Ken Gallenbergg Ierry Gordong Thomas Wagnerg Grant Andersong Bill Hoppeg Garrett Fontaineg Dean Brandowg Harry Van Rite. THIRD ROW: Harold Halfin, Advisorg Vern Verkuilen, Ken Bonnerg Iohn Wirrterhalterg Leo Pattg Roger Kaneg Charles Kruegerg Iames Blasczykg Bernard Kane. Dean Brandow serves Marjorie Brown and Ierry Gordon at Tacky Drag Af The D. Kfs present Century of Song at the F.O.B. Stunt Night DELTA KAPPA Jacky, Qfzaq, Delta Kappa fraternity membership means fellowship, comradeship, membership in a so' cial order, opportunity for leadership and real group experience. The members of the Delta Kappa fraternity started their activities again this year with the Tacky Dragn, an all school dance. A Homecoming breakfast given in honor of the returning alumnus was made a huge suc- cess by the addition of pancakes made by the pledge class. The theme for the Homecoming float was We're Expecting Victory , which Won second place in the most humorous divif sion. Other D.K. activities included the selling of the ulohnny Bluedevilv decals, Stout Christ' mas cards and plain Christmas cards. Pledges were accepted twice each year and could be easily spotted by the traditional pledge garb which is a red fez and sash displaying the fraternity insignia. The weekend of May fifth found Delta Kappa members traveling to Whitewater State College for the bifannual national convention. CHI LAMBDA galopy, , The year's work began early in September with the sponsoring of the annual street dance. At Homecoming time, members were busy planning and erecting a float for the parade and entertaining the alumni members with a breakfast held in their honor. At the same time that these activities were taking place, plans were being made for the annual Mardi Gras Ball which was held prior to the Lenten Sea- son. The dance followed the traditional theme, with decorations creating the New Orleans touch. Crowning of the Mardi Gras princess culminated the dance festivities. Meetings were held weekly, with one each month serving as a dinner meeting. Educational and cultural values as well as social benefits are derived from these dinner meetings through speakers and programs. Being the youngest of the five social fraf ternities at Stout, Chi Lambda entered the spot' light of official recognition May 8, 1956. The local fraternity organized to create a strong bond of brotherhood and foster social com- petence of members, and to contribute to the wholesome growth of extrafcurricular activities of the college. With these objectives in mind, the fraternity has been an active participant in campus events. Finishing touches are put on the Chi Lamba ice carving 1 The Winner! Car 303 - Chi Lamba wins an event in the Ialopy Race FRONT ROW:-N. C. Ziemann, Advisorg Charles Roederg Robert Pelton, Secretaryg Ronald McCreedy, Presidentg Gene Prell, Treasurerg l Iohn Hammill, Vice Presidentg David Nilsseng Roger Reuther. SECOND ROW: Harland Thoresong David Nourseg Kenneth Bothofg Ed' W ward Carlsong Dan Sassg Tom Engerg Irving Ruffg Adrian Muellerg Charles Iohnson. THIRD ROW: Duane Webbg Paul Smith, Alvin ' Schroederg Arthur E. Mullerg Iesse Melolingg Bob Maasg Ioe Figlmiller. l p . 5 l l i V l l l I l . i 1 l l FRONT ROW: Edward Morical, Advisorg Bob Hansen, Treasurerg Ned McDonald3 Bob Danielson, Presidentg Bob Dealey, PledgefMasterg Iohn Abrahms, Secretaryg lim Schorer, Historiang Steve Munson, VicefPresident3 Edward Lowry, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Clyde Owensg Art Tesig Robert Ianeczkog Dick Rosenquistg Ken Pagelg Hanard Lieng David Oswald, Donald Larkin, Bernard Howaniec. THIRD ROW: Pete Bettsg Ioe O,L68I'Yj lim Coyleg Allan Dicksong Anthony Pollinog Paul Paulson, Ierome Hilrg Bruce Olanderg Gordon Laib. FOURTH ROW: Richard Gerstherg Ronald Schubertg David Meilahng Art Hankeg Gerald Ds-,Leeuwg lim Herrg Brian Hepperlyg Charles Wrobel. FIFTH ROW: Denman Chase, Kurt Aherns, Gerald Sorensen, Robert Papasg Harold Iohnsong Gerald Burkeg Dave Reisinger. X Sig Tau's hard at work building prize winning Homecoming float Homecoming Queen Iean Smith has honor guard of Sig Tau's Ccfirmrhq, Jloaf, The Sig Tauis again won first place in the Homecoming parade for the most beautiful entry. Their float was built around the Home' coming theme HAutumn International? It conf sisted of a very large backdrop showing the world with flags from many different countries. The Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity, the oldest national fraternity on campus, have blue and white helmets and shields to distinguish their pledges. Traditionally, the pledges make use of their regalia in forming an honor guard for the Homecoming Queen and her court. The Sig Taus were founded in 1920 at Central Missouri State College. The Alpha Kappa chapter at Stout was formed in 1948. They have been corporated to own their own fraternity house in which much work has been done by them in their spare time., This year a parking lot was constructed and the interior of the house was painted. School mixers, house parties, hayrides, skating parties, intramural sports, dinner dance, and open house for the school made up their s social calendar for another successful year. 98 FRONT ROW: M. M. Price, Advisorg Thomas Wagner, Vice Presiclentg Robert Fox, Presidentg Roman Osmanskig Tom Buyarski. SECOND ROW: Robert Wernsman, Secretaryg A. B. Cochraneg Ierry Reinkeg Guy Salyer, Advisor. NOT PICTURED: Iames Roff, Charles Hofmann, Iim Paulus. APO member, Bob Wernsman, places disposal can outside door of Student Center ALPHA PHI OMEGA ' Wanda, -Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity composed of college men who are or have been associated with the Boy Scouts of America. Their purpose is To assemble col- lege men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanityf, Once known as the Rover Crew Q4,n the Eta Kappa chapter of APO was established at Stout in IQ4QQ the organization is very proud to have five of their original chartered members here on campus serving them as advisors of their chapter. The Eta Kappa chapter has kept the pledge of their organization through bettering the Stout campus and the student life in many ways. One of the groups most notable projects was the placing and maintenance of waste cans at straf tegic spots on campus. Other service projects were ushering, giving out a card laminating ser' vice to students, and refilling the first aid kits in the shops. They also worked with the local Boy Scouts and in national and community activities such as the March of Dimes and the Blood Bank. EPSILON PI TAU lwfz, Stu Epsilon Pi Tau, the international honorary professional fraternity for industrial arts and vocational education, is represented on the Stout campus by the Theta Chapter. The objectives of the organization are the recognition of technical skillg and the encour- agement of research in industrial education. There are many ways the EPT endeavors to fulfill these purposes. People associated with industrial arts or related fields present informa- tion relevant to the needs and interests of the group members. They also take field trips to various industrial plants to observe their oper- ations. Along with these serious areas of activ- ity go the social activities such as the Christ- mas Party for the members, families and guests. The annual craftsmanis fair sponsored by the EPT is a competitive exhibit of high school projects. There are entries in drafting, woods, sheetmetals, and electronics, and the best en- tries are awarded prizes. Annually, on Honoris Day, a deserving undergraduate student is awarded a twenty- XQM i ,MLA . mn five dollar scholarship from the Epsilon Pi Tau. Mel Schneeberg congratulates Bill Lindbo for award received on Honor's Day FRONT ROW: Iohn A. Iarvis, Advisorg Donald Kellerg Laurel Harrg Paul Smith, Secretary-Treasurerg Melvin Schneeberg, Presidentg Al- lan Dicksong Iesse Meloling, Vice Presidentg Ierome Salowg Philip Ruehl, Advisor. SECOND ROYV: Donald Waterstreetg Roy Iohnsong Darryl Polzing Mark Scgebarthg Iohn Grafg Walter Kramerg La Vern Smithg Thomas Bispala. THIRD ROW: David Neilsseng Eugene Iones' Donald Matterg Luther Reuterg Robert Papasg Donald Clarkg Art Hankeg Harvey Olundg Mike Bachler. 1 FRONT ROW: Shirley Strachotag Arclala Littlefield, Donald Bilse President Chris Nelson Vice President Diana Evans Secretary Nancy Reirdl, Treasurerg Alice Phaleng Donna Dempsy. SECOND ROW Mr Ziemann Advisor Iane Olson Madonna Fontaine Elaine Moyg Kolleen Ferstlg Ioanne Iacklg Ianice Wittg Miss Lengfeld Advisor Sharon Sauter Ioe OLeary Paul Paulson Anthony Pollino Clair Splittstoesserg Skippy Williams. ALPHA PSI OMEGA ' , the Hale, StOL1f,S chapter of Om6g2, na- Rita Ray and Evelyn Bork ar busily repairing costumes tional honorary dramatics fraternity, with the able help and assistance of Dr. Lorna Leng- feld, produces two plays annually. Alpha Psi seldom fails to produce a smashing success. They are perfectionists who truly manifest their love for acting. All Stout students are eligible to Work to' Ward membership, which is earned by meritorif ous effort in acting or Work on scenery, lighting, costuming, malcefup, or any phase in the prof duction of a play. The purpose of Alpha Psi Omega is to develop appreciation for the best in dramatic literature, to stimulate a certain degree of ability in acting and staging, to prof vide fundamental training as a basis for future activity in all phases of amateur dramatics, and to offer a Wider fellowship for those interested in the college theater. Previous to the fall of IQ 59, the fraternity had a local chapter on campus under the name of the Manual Arts Players. Membership in M.A.P. Was a preliminary step in obtaining ad' mittance into Alpha Psi Omega. M.A.P. was then dissolved to enable more students to particif pate in the national organization 5 . aa PHI UPSILON OMICRON rhfhday, faluza, In 1933, Stoutis first professional organization was formed. It was the Phi Upsilon Omicron which has continued through the years, and today everyone on the Stout campus is well aware of Phi U. This past fall eighteen new members were inf itiated into the organization, bringing the total mem- bership up to about thirtyftwo girls. The three requirements for its prospective members are scho- lastic achievement, professional interest and attitude, and participation in extra-curricular activities. Miss Lillian letter, Head of the Clothing Department, and Mary Mewvin lane Lutely ond Pat Choitz present Phi U birthday cake to Miss Alice Kirk, Dean of Home Economics, have been given honorary memberships. The recognition tea for the girls who have made the Dean's List is sponsored by the Phi U, and dur' ing the year they hold professional meetings. Ar Christmas it is a custom for them to go caroling. Money raising ventures of Phi U are candy sales and their major project of the Birthday Cake Sales. These Birthday Cake Sales not only add money to their treasury but also brighten many birthdays. This year Phi U is launching a new project in compiling information on future careers along with book lists and teaching aid lists that any graduating senior may use. Anne Marie Dahl, Darlene Ling, and Karen Iohnson prepare senior brochure FRONT ROW: Karen Lavone Iohnson, President, Avis Dutton, Marshallg Sharry Christensen, Corresponding Secretary, Mary Mueller, Li- brar1an3'Mary Schultz, Treasurer, Rosie Nuttleman, Recording Secretary, Darlene Ling, Vice President, Anne Marie Dahl. SECOND ROW: lane Stringer, Historxang Rita Bohmang Anne Thielg Karen Schmidtg Mary Lou Weikingg Margaret Perman, advisor. THIRD ROW: Helen Siolanderg Ann Guellg Pat Choitzg lean Smith, Carol Waterstreet. mzef lFFlPERi1 a 'EANDIDA T55 ff- HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Waw Eiofugnna, The Home Economics Club is one of the largf est organizations on campus with a membership of over 4oo girls. It is open to any girl with a Home Economics major. KN ew Horizonsn was the clubis theme this year. Some of the topics for the meetings were as follows: Freshman Frolic, Look, Woman's Day, Glamour, Holiday, Changing Times, and Life. The special speakers chosen from the Home Economics fields of clothing, textiles, foods, and of politics helped carry out the New Horizonsi' theme. The members Helen Siolander posts Home Economics Club candidates Virginia Fellinger, Evelyn Bork, Barbara Knivers plan Freshmen Home Ee. Club activities also sponsored other functions in the meetings and in other aspects of college life . A style show and demonstrations by the students were also given as some of the program highlights to add variety and interest to the meetings. The Home Economics Club traditionally sponf sored the U.N. Tea, Christmas Tea, and the Fresh- man Green Tea. New members received yellow chrysanthemum corsages in the regular initiation ceref mony which was followed by a coffee hour in the Student Center. Members of the Home Economics Club asf sisted and attended the State Home Economics Conf vention which was held on campus October I4 and 15. A number of the girls took part in the i'Make It With Woolv contest that same weekend. FIRST ROW: Kathy Wigdahlg Helen Sjolander, PresidentfElect3 lean Smith, President, Janice Smith, VicefPresident5 Darlene Ling, Secref tary: Avis Dutton, State Presidentg Bernadette Stehr, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Donna Dempseyg Mary Brandt: Mary Mueller: Gloria Dallmanng Iane Luteyg Dorothy Clure, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Iackie Freeman: Carole Waterstreetg Mary Price: Gale Wolffg Elva Kay Paulsen. ,X i i 1 l V l N4 , . 5 - ,, .1-is : --V tpwms ffl: its , X I, .V E ,. , l -, ' t 2f -4, -'-4-'-' . 2, ft -2 . .2 - -7-?f1:, fs- . . 5.-W, it i - 1, w 4 .vs .- -arf 924 ,: A 1- ,, it :- -s : - -- '- ' 3 . ri 6,4 jj, p x . . ,,, . 2 . , 1: 5 , 5525 :' ' M ' i' il' si- if .:. ' . i QQ, 4.3! ,. .1 -,-., 1 -V . ss- v f v gpg- , , , ' J:-...L b - 'FY - . ' t '1.li,,?i.,,f'.f at t t t , 4 l Q .t 5 1,15 'E ..2fE:Sm:ts:ts L H ., - L. . H, r .,. . . , .... -L . FRONT ROW: Mrs. Betty Cotter, Advisorg Doris Lazarisg jean Owen Poffg Sarah Williams, Treasurerg Mary Kirk, Secretaryg Margaret johnson, VicefPresidentg Barbara Wernerg Barbara Schuchter, Presiclentg Eleanor Harris. SECOND ROW: Mary Champeaug Marie Baxterg Mary Maniong Marjorie Rauwerdinkg Iudith Bosanecg Karen Lavone Iohnsong Helen Hamlyn. THIRD ROW: Ieneene johnsong Inez Porterg Pat Boettcherg Alice Iohnsong Shelvie Labusg Marilyn Mookg Mary Svareg Ianice Fischer. J Alice johnson and Barbara Schuchter Work together making fruit cakes for Christmas sale -nnnninuqluuy 104 DIETETIC CLUB One of the outstanding professional organiza- tions for girls at Stout State College is the Dietetics Club. The objectives of the club are to advance the science of dietetics and nutrition and promote edu' cation in these and allied areas. Membership is open to all dietetic and institutional management majors who have successfully completed three semesters, Work at Stout. The first project of the Dietetic Club was pine conev turkeys for the Dunn County Home. These turkeys were individual favors for use as decorations for Thanksgiving Day. The girls enjoyed this proj- ect as it was a way for them to perform a service to the community. Later in the fall the members baked their tra' ditional fruit cakes for the annual Christmas sale. Shortly after Christmas many professional guest speakers launched an informative educational prof gram. The club was in charge of nutrition during open house. On Honoris Day a senior member who had most fully represented the ideals of the club was presented with a medical dictionary to aid in her internship and serve as a reminder of Stout. FRONT ROW: Philip Ruehl, Advisorg Tran Hoangg Irving Ruff Vice Pre d t R b t P1 P G P ll S T Robert Spinti, Aclvisorg Nguyen Trinh. SECOND ROW: Thomas B1spalaSlPZiil engenir olientgfinteililziligf IesiZeMelZlmg eiilgealiilimn ileiizikela Roben Buelkeg Gerry Retzloff. THIRD ROW: Iohn Nelsong LaVern Peterson Iames Nelson Iohn Keysor Paul H Smith Roger Williams - Ml' Rllelll 2ldV1SOlf for the R2lCi10 CXpl31I'1S 6lCCfIO!'l1C Membership in the Radio-Electronics Club is open to anyone who has an interest in electronics. The club meets each Wednesday night in the ham shack and one business meeting is held per month, usually the first Week of the month. Special speakers in the fields of electronics are selected to speak on amateur radio, stereophonic sound, high-fidelity, and other related subjects to stimulate interest in the club. At the other meetings each member Works on his individual project, consulting the advisors when the need arises. Each spring and fall the club has a transmitter huntg someone hides the transmitter in or near Menomonie and members of the group try to locate it by following the signals received on their amateur radios. For those who Wish to take the qualifying exam in Minneapolis to obtain their Federal Comf munications Commission Amateur License, there is an organization which studies the International Morse Code. Many members with a novice or general li- cense operate the radio transmitter located in the ham shacki' in the Trades Building. The Stout school station makes contacts with others across the nation, and also sets up the speaker system in the gym for various activities. FRONT ROW: Lloyd Whydotski, Aclvisorg Iim Herr, Presidentg Bob Papas, VicefPresiclentg Bill Farrellg Charles Wrobelg Iohn Hammill, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Harry Wattsg Kenneth Gordong Paul Axelsen, Advisorg Mark Segebarth, Treasurerg Iack OJReilly5 Darrell Grosskopf. S. T. S. ' ' iwiL Stout Typographical Society commonly called the S.T.S. is composed of a group of men vvhose main interest is in the graphic arts. Through this organizaf tion, the men gain professional experience and know- ledge which will help them in later life. The main requirement for membership is a major in printing. Membership is divided into three degrees which are attained through individual effort. The Appren- tice, who is often called the Printers Deviln, is the lowest in rankg next is the Iourneymang and finally the Master which is the highest rank in the organizaf tion. With each increase in rank there is a presentation Bill Farrell and Iack Hammill assist in production work for STS of a key: the Apprentice receives a bronze key, the Iourneyman a silver one, and the Master the prized gold key. S.T.S. assists all the other organizations on campus by printing up the necessary programs, inf vitations, letterheads, and tickets for them. Each year the organization visits some phase of printing inf dustry, on a field trip. The group this year traveled through paper mills and printing establishments in the Fox River Valley. S.T.S. again celebrated National Printing Education Week in Ianuary. The Wazyf goosen, the annual spring picnic, is held as the last event of S.T.S. to complete the school year. Iack O'Reilly receives S.T.S. Master's Degree from Mr. Whydotslu FRONT ROW: Robert Wernsmang Bruce Olanderg Lyle Buss, Treasurerg james Hanson, Presidentg Larry Boyer, Secretaryg john Abramsg Laurel Harr. SECOND ROW: Harold Halfin, Advisorg james Gen atg Gene Prellg Charles Pinkepankg Donald Clarkg Kurt Ahrensg Albert Herrlingg Theodore Wiehe, Advisor. THIRD ROW: jim Leug Dick Seitzg Eugene Ionesg Robert Fox, Marty Blondeg Allan Tegtg Norman Dearth. METALS GUILD ' ' lcfvfzk This ever-growing organization is composed of men, majoring in metals. Under the guided direction of the club's advisors, Mr. Face and Dr. Wiehe, the thirty-some members are able to further their know- ledge in their future lifeis Work and to find much enjoyment in this Work. The group meets every Monday night for a couple of hours when they generally Work on some personal project. Films on metalfvvorking industry have been shown. Also, prominent speakers have attended their meetings, such as Mr. john Grevich from the Doughboy Manufacturing Company in jim Hanson presents a drill to Bob Leu on Honor's Day New Richmond, Wisconsin, who spoke on plastic bag labeling machines. From this presentation, the members gained valuable information on some of the latest trends in this line. Another educational experience was a field trip taken to the machine shop division of the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company and to the Whirlpool Corporation in Minneapolis. But the Metals Guild members also participate in fun activitiesg they sponsored a car in the Winter Carnival jalopy races and also built a float which they entered in the Homecoming Parade. Strong claim is made by Metals Guild FRONT ROW: Ierome Salowg Ray Ihle, Treasurerg Conrad Deiardin, Presidentg Leon Stephenson, Secretaryg Roy Iohnson Librarian Do Thanh Longg Ray F. Kranzusch, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Ken Gallenbergg Robert Hirayamag Boyd Whitt, Hanard Lien Dave Nilsseng Bob Hansen. THIRD ROW: Mike Bachlerg Iames Scharfg Ierry Reinke. J ARTS AND CRAFTS Jlvbb ' Developed primarily to foster the growth of hobby skills among its members, the Arts and Crafts organization has met on Monday evening on this campus since 1931. For the person interested in wood, metal, or leather working, plastics, and ceramics, this is the ideal organization. Members have ample opportunity to work on any projects they choose within these areas. One of the clubs first activities of the year is a fund raising project-selling Homecoming buttons. They also sponsor the annual card party which has proved to be fun for all. Mr. Kranzusch, founder and advisor of the club, helps create a congenial atmosphere for the club members. Under his supervision and guidance, the club has grown in memberf ship and stature until it now plays 21 prominent part in campus life. Members are awarded keys of bronze, filled gold, and solid gold on the basis of merit points. These awards are presented at the annual club banquet. A spring picnic highlights the club's social activities for the year. The faculty along with students enioy annual card party Bill Lindbo sells a Homecoming button to Chuck Schive 108 RIFLE CLUB Sffkafaf Una' Stoutis Rifle Club has been affiliated with the National Rifle Association since 1947. De- pending on the membership, the organization receives a limited amount of ammunition and targets from the N.R.A. The club's facilities include clay pigeons and a trap, three .45 caliber pistols, six M'I,S, five .22 rifles, and targets for all firearms. They have six target ranges for .22 rifles and one target for pistols. The members meet on the fourth floor of Bowman Hall once a week for shooting practice with a compulsory meeting scheduled for the first Wednesday of the month. One of their future plans is to develop an outf door M-I range. A Safety Dayv was sponsered in the fall with game wardens from the Menomonie and Eau Claire Conservation Department present' ing an interesting program. The program was movies, rules and regulations on the safety of guns, and a display of a collection of damaged guns. An informal discussion followed this presentation. As part of the spring activities, the club sponsored one team of four members to the National Inter-Collegiate N.R.A. match at the State University of Iowa at Iowa City. Rifle club members have a satisfied look as they check their shooting accuracy FRONT ROW: Dick G. Klatt, Advisorg Chris Nelson, Secretaryg Marty Blonde, Presidentg Tim Schafer, Treasurerg Toni Dewyerg Robert Boyle, Vice President. SECOND ROW: Melvin Koellerg Ioseph Dietenbergerg Don Schuttg Curt Gippg Haven Williamsg Robert Zickert Iames I. Genatg Gary Saatkamp. THIRD ROW: David Nourseg Steven Hanson, Lawrence Stressg Gerald Lewisg Robert Sugdeng William Kuehng Ray Sonnenberg. in i u .-ills. 1 1 I .. i LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSN. Q Knntafz, An important event this year for the LSA members was the dedication of their student center. The meeting place which is conveniently located above the First National Bank serves well as a center for worship, meetings, study, and after hours of leisure time. Meetings are held every Sunday evening at one of the three Lutheran churches or at the new center. These meetings consist of supper, devotions, and a recreational or in- spirational program. Area and regional retreats provided inspiration and fellowship for all. This year the regional retreat which was well attended by Stoutis LSA members was held at Green Lake, Wisconsin. The students returned from this trip better informed and well-inspired to continue their religious services here and at home. World Day of Prayer was observed along with the other campus religious groufps. Social activities for the members this year included picnics, swimming party, and partici- pation in the Homecoming parade. A student' faculty tea highlighted the clubis activities. Shirley Sturtz and Lynette Schultz ride the beautiful L.S.A. float FRONT ROW: Marlene Hoegger, Corresponding Secretaryg Cynthia Peterson, Treasurerg Ardala Littlefield, Presidentg Kathy Wi Vice Presidentg Paul G. Smith, Recording Secretary. SECOND ROW: Karleen Wiechmann, Iclelle Fauskeg Iudy Iohnsong M Skolasg Lynette Schultzg Gloria Moeng Adele Peterson. THIRD ROW: Donald H. Bilseg Boyd VVhittg Rev. Richard Hollequeg Oleseng Harland Thoreson. NOT PICTURED: Earl Hageng Margo Steberg Carol Metzdorf. T LE s 3 13 S CR is a:1uf:azr.vvQfnwnamzwaeissf:mf2zziza.a,:afa:.zfrs reYx -:wx-'lf Q -- avmsams.--. ww- N. wr' aff' ..f NPT NTXMXN. WE SLEY gnaprhatio Wesley, one of several religious student groups on the Stout campus, is an organization of Methodist students. The purpose of the Wes- ley Foundation is to deepen, enrich, and mature the Christian faith of college men and women, recognizing that special disciplines are required in the vocation of the Christian student. The 5 disciplines emphasized are study, thought, prayf er, and service. Wesley meetings consisting of supper, recreation, devotions, and an inspirational prof gram are held in Trinity Methodist Church basement each Sunday evening. Examining Our Beliefsf' How to Worshipfi and The Segregation Problemi' were some of the topics discussed during the year. Many students found inspiration and fellow' ship in the district conferences, meetings, and retreats held during the year. Wesley cooperaf ted with other campus religious groups in ob- servance of World Day of Prayer and promoted international friendship through fellowship with foreign students. Wesley Wordsv is the month' ly newspaper published for each member. 5 ,gf-'www v MP T Helen Hamlyn, Charles Christensen, and Deanna Howell attend Wesley's Sunday Supper Meeting FRONT ROW: Iacqueline Ionak, Avalene Drake, Iackie Freeman, Secretary, Iames B. Aiken, Vice President, Deanna Howell, President, Dan Sass, Treasurer, Tom Engel, State MSM Representative, Helen Hamlyn, Geraldine Freese. SECOND ROW: Loretta Nourse, Susan Hefty, Paula Christensen, Diane Colby, Mary Iane Morgan, Alice Kempen, Sally Mielke, Donna Herrick, Barbara Sheard, Caren Anderson, Ianice Fischer, Karen Horky. THIRD ROW: Virginia Thomas, Pat Iohnson, Ianice Smith, Carole Werning, Iudy Wikkerink, Carol Parrish, Sara Halstead, Sharon Richmond, Irma Thompson, Avis Dutton, Rita Hansen. FOURTH ROW: Iean Howell, Marie Baxter, Bonnie Vanderbilt, Ruth Brill, Iudy Staley, Sharron Mallin, Sharon Norfleet, Irene Howe, Carolyn Zache, Ioan Meyer, Charles Iohnson. FIFTH ROW: Richard Hanson, Les Potter, Cynthia Borne, Inez Porter, Darlene Ling, Barbara Knauss, Iean Smith, Eula Kay Paulson, Timothy Schafer, Alice Kolash. SIXTH ROW: Charles Christensen, Richard Brethouwer, Ronald Lemke, Iames Herschleb, Lynn Inman, Charles Hofmann, Ierry Rowe, Larry Newman, Gary Saatkamp, David Nourse. FRONT ROVV: Iohn lax, Advisor, Ioseph Dietenberger, SargeantfatfArmsg Mary Brandt, Vice Presidentg Edward Carlson, Vice Presidentg Ioe Figlmiller, Presidentg Iudy Popko, Secretaryg Georgene Wolterstorff, Treasurer, Rev. Arthur Redmond, Chaplain. SECOND ROW: Rose Mary Piechelg Ioyce Bobergg Kolleen Ferstlg Ianine Sevcikg Iudith Bosanecg Mary Svareg Ianet Low, Iudith Hess. THIRD ROW: William Niederbergerg Diane Pechivag Patricia Spielmang Barbara Shotolag Ruth Hopfenspergerg Gerald Biese. FOURTH ROW: Iohn Grafg Marty I. Blonde, lames Roff. NEWMAN CLUB Klum Newman Club members work to repair the new Newman Center Catholic fellowship in all aspects of religion, education, and social life is offered Stout students through Newman Clubis varied program. Under the direction of Father Arthur Redmond, the new chaplain this year, a series of lectures and movies provided informative instruction on selected topics. Throughout the year Newmanites were busy remodeling and redecorating the newly purchased Newman Center. Dedicated on May 7, the Center will be used for many activities and various functions of the club. To provide needed building funds mem- bers sold religious Christmas cards and wrapping Bernie Howaniec caught by camera at Newman Club Mixer paper, Newman sweat shirts, and also sponsored a ham dinner. On November I9 and zo the West Regional Convention was held on Stoutis Campus. The theme, Responsible Youth-Americans Strengthf, provided material for serious group discussion. The clubis program for the year included a St. Patrickis Day dance, hayride, socials, choir partici- pation, and Communion breakfasts. Attempting to help its members in all phases of their present college life, Newman Club also tries to prepare them for their future role in life. 112 FRUKFIHZRJ-u. STOUT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Hnachinq, UML Stout Christian Fellowship is a chapter of Inter' Varsity Christian Fellowship, an interfdenominaf tional religious organization which seeks to promote religious life on the campus. S.C.F. is designed to integrate the different denominational groups-not to replace church activities. Bible studies, discussions, and prayer meetings contribute to the spiritual and intellectual growth of the members. Caroling, tobogganing, and inf formal parties at the home of the advisor provide opportunities for social enjoyment. The allfschool religious film and the Homecoming float are some of S.C.F.,s contributions to school life. Devotions are a regular part of S.C.F. meetings 5 ,fa e A L H5 5 f L,D'x,f ' Stout Christian Fellowship extends hand to foreign .students There are also area executive meetings and gen' eral area conferences where the members meet stu' dents from other schools in Wisconsin, Minnesota, and North Dakota. This year Inter-Varsity has started sponsoring monthly area meetings at the University of Minnesota where the various schools gather to discuss many aspects of Christian life. Since InterfVarsity is a missionary organization, the prime function of S.C.F. is evangelism on the campus. In Stout Christian Fellowship, students have an opportunity to establish a definite relationship with God which should be valuable to them throughf out their lives. FRONT ROW: David Gillespie, Advisorg Alice Petersong Sandra Setter, VicefPresident5 Mildred Robbins, Presidentg Iohn Corbin, Treas urerg Rosaline Kilbourn, Secretaryg Betty Bergsteng Wauneta Blackburn, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Paul Ienseng Io Ann Ienseng Austin Winsor, Iohn Nelsong Allard Bastlundg Elisabeth Neumeyer. '. P. fl' I Discussing a question of interest to student education members are: Tony Pollino, Iesse Meloling, Mark Segebarth, Bob Gannon, Carlotta Tichy, Rosalind Nuttleman, and Lorrain Iordon S. E. A. '7I,QumAi, Hfwup, The Student Education Association, S.E.A. is the newest organization on campus to be approved by the Stout Student Association. During its first year of existence, the SEA has maintained a membership of approximately fiftyfiive members. The parent organization of the SEA is the National Education Association. Membership in the latter is required for licensed teachers in many school systems. Eduf cational literature published by the NEA is issued to members of SEA. M VVhl ' U UNION BOARD Jlequlaftona, To make the Student Center more usable to the students is the main purpose of the Union Board which was newly formed during this past year. The board is Working to promote more activities in the Center, and to set up regulations for the use of the various facilities. Representatives meet once a month to discuss and solve the various problems arising with the managing of the Memorial Student Center. ary een gives nion Board report to Don Stoddard, Gary Leonard, Iohn Graf, Bernie Kane, Dean Price, Mr. Sparger, Mr. Schoepp, and Pat Boettcher Dr. Agnew shows interested club members the home countries of foreign students After several years of being inactive the Inter' national Relations Club was revived here during the 195657 college year. Purposes of this organiza- tion are to encourage a friendly association among faculty and students interested in international re- lations, to help students meet and know people who achieved recognition in international relations, and I.R.C. provides dance class for active members Q INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 'l74a,cl:, 'IL '71, ,5,a.4,a.1bn, to work together to seek an understanding among peoples of all nations. A mock United Nations session was held on the University of Minnesota campus, April 7f8-9. Piff teen students from Stoutis local International Ref lations Club participated. Denmark, New Zealand, and Dahomey were represented by the local club. FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Machovec, Doris Lazaris, Do Thanh Long, Vietnam, Treasurer, Charlene Pfaff, Vice President, Marilyn Blotz, Pres- ident, Marilyn Wegge, Secretary, Patricia Larsen, Coralee Seelow, Annamarie Sihsmann. SECOND ROW: Dwight Agnew, Advisor, Iustus Kitonga, Kenya, Ali Abdelmutalib Abdelhamid, Sudan, Lowis Bilal, Sudan, Bekele Beyene, Ethiopio, Sebastian K. Octavio, Sudan, Mansour D. Martino, Sudan, Ali Ahmed Elwagiah, Sudan, AbdelfRahman Mohamed, Sudan, Margo Steber. THIRD ROW: Ioan Klingbeil, Iamie Antonio Saravia, Babiker Gader, Sudan, Sileshi Mulatu, Ethiopia, Rizig Pasquale, Sudan, Natale Fahal Desi, Sudan, Mehrette Melakv, Ethif opia, Ahmed S. Dawoud, Sudan, Siwarn fSamD Pochanayon, Thailand, Tran The Can, Vietnam. FOURTH ROW: Emily Shiu, Hong Kong, Ferehc Toth, Hungary, larquis Pineda, El Salvador, Nguyenvan Tan, Vietnam, Ahmed Hussien Mohamed, Mahdi Zumrawt, Sudan, Roland Maunday, Trinidad, Constantine Lazaris, Greece, Mohamed Chadh Fellah, Tran Hoang. FIFTH ROVJ: Iim Block, Irene Christman, Mohamed Bradai, Tunisia, Chong Kak Lee, Korea, William Kardasz, Cecil Satchell, Iamaica WI., Gary H. I-Iallaway, Tom Angell, Angelo Lazaris, Greece, Van Yen Dhong, Spyros Contoravdis, Greece. SIXTH ROW: Darlene Ling, Cynthia Peterson, Ali Laribi, Tunisia, Pham Thu, Vietnam, Daryl Stenulson, Denny Kiroff, Tom Thompson, Carolyn Mesna, Ethel Knutson, lane Olson, Lois F. Iessie. FRONT ROW: Lyle Buss, Treasurerg Stanley Hilgendorf, Secretaryg Fred Schleg, VicefPresidentg Glenn Harke, Historiang Harry VanRite, Presidentg Bob Raczekg Robert Bostwick, Advisorg Ray Iohnson, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Duane Rambergg Robert Melrose, Advisorg Bernard Kaneg Richard Fredricksong Gary Bussg Ierry Kaing Donald Kellerg Iack O'Reilly. THIRD ROW: Max Sparger, Advisorg Ned McDonald3 Art Hankeg Duane Webbg Ioe O'Leary5 Harley Lyons. FOURTH ROW: Iirn Guilbaultg Larry Briskig Fred Seggelinkg Lanny Andersong Vern Verkuileng Ken Gallenberg. Chuck Vasey uses talent as' auctioneer to raise funds for S Club at Spring Picnic f w. 116 S CLUB aglwzdaulla, The official letterman's association of Stout is the SfClub. To be a member of this club, it is necessary to earn a letter in a varsity sport. The letters earned by these members are awards for personal achievement. The club sponsors all intramural sports on the campus and gives an award to the outstandf ing Freshman of the Year in the athletic field. Other than active participation in sports, the main event is the S-Club Carnival. Any group after paying a nominal fee to the SfClub may set up a booth or concession stand as part of the carnival. Proceeds from this event go toward the purchase of letters and jackets which are awarded to the deserving student at the An' nual Honors' day program. The requirements for receiving a letter have been changed during this past yearg it is, now, necessary for a student to have completed two years of active participation in varsity sports and to have maintained a 'Ci average. Each graduating senior who is a member of the Sf Club is given his choice between a blanket and pen and pencil set which is given by the club to the senior as a token of appreciation for his contribution to the athletic field. Lucy Ives guards Martha Stoelb in W.R.A. basketball tournament jponia, jplmn, The Womenis Recreation Association is a student led college organization which promotes and conducts various intramural sports. It is affiliated with the Wisconsin Recreation Associ- ation and has sports days with all the other col- leges in Wisconsin. Girls who have shown an interest in W.R.A., and have taken part in sports are ap- pointed sportsheads, are in charge of setting up events, getting teams together and organizing a tournament. All of the members are urged to participate and to earn points toward their em- blems, pins, and letters. Volleyball, basketball, badminton, bowling, aerial dart-tennis, archery and tennis are offered. The organization is self supporting, there- fore, many money making projects are put on throughout the year. A few of the projects are the sale of hot dogs at home football games, the concession for college pets, and a booth at the S Club Carnival. Throughout the year the W.R.A. provides fun, recreation, and fellow- ship for its members and sponsors the sports spree, a Christmas party, a Gymjam, spring tea, and a picnic. FRONT ROW: Iacqueline Ionak, Mary Ellen Livingston, Point Secretary, Iane Lutey, Editor-Historian, Kay Boldt, President, Marjorie Rauwerdink, Publicity Chairman, Lucy Ives, Vice-President, Carol Kazlausky, Carol Machoves, Karen Santarius. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Mertes, Karen Moore, Mary Wyatt, Mary Alms, Alice Kempen, Carol Stallard, Iackie Freeman, Marilee Olson, Marjorie Brown. THIRD ROW: Pat Cron, Ioyce Iohnson, Darlene Honadel, Ellen lane Chase, Sandra Spath, Louise Reseld, Susan Parsons, Ioann Nussbaum. FOURTH ROW: Adele Peterson, Alice Kolash, Susan Bandovich, Rita Hansen, Sylvia Schultz. FRONT ROW: Ierome Salong Paul Connorsg IoAnn Schoemerg Harey Iohnas, Presiclentg Karen Lynn johnson, Secretary, Chuck Bartel, Vice Presidentg Sharon Horchg lean Morang Darrell Grosskopf. SECOND ROW: jackie Freemang Marilee Kmett, Barbara Campbellg Nan Nessg Mary Lee Alexander, Mary Louise Almsg Irene Kettumeng Iudy Wilsong Mary Priceg Fred Blake, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Donald Bilseg Richard Ayersg Dick Minchg Dexter Defnetg Fred Pendergastg Ed Kniggeg Gary G. Thompsong Al Herrlingg Wally Berube. SKI CLUB Snow 61111 The Ski Club is open to all Stout State College students who enjoy outdoor sports. Because of the varied interests of the group, the present membership showed a great increase over the previous year. When the weather permitted, the club members participated in ice skating, skiing, and tobogganing. However, warm weather and the lack of snow limited the numf ber of outings planned by the organization for the first part oi the season. The short period of time between semesters proved to be doubly welcome and enjoyable for many of Stout's skiers who enjoyed a wonderful Two Stout coeds on ski trip at Porcupine Mountains Dexter Defnet and Mary Price disturb slumber of Darrell Grosskopf ,X T ng.. three day outing at the Porcupine Mountains in Nor' them Michigan. Many of the club members took an active interest in cofordinating activities with Ski Clubs in the neighboring colleges. A meeting at Deepwood was the result of the interaction. During the Winter Carnival the Ski Club spon- sored the annual sport of racing stock cars. The ulalopy Racen proved to be one of the most ex' citing events of the weekend. Club members had a Spring Picnic and did some waterfskiing on Lake Menomin this year. l F' way, :.:, -,Q , K . -tv. ,, f ,,l Q.. 1 .457 fu! FRONT ROW: Kenn Gordon, Vice-President, Marilyn Yo ng, Pr 'd tg Sk' W'll' , S g kl, T ,SECOND ROW: Ann Stanleyg Ianet Youngg Adele Petersong Iackie Llheemanisllclrary Ydgygfit. 'EEFED isjxiiic Edrtg Plafiilsugi Smithg Al Bensemarm. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMERS 9 O Swim, in The Synchronized Swimmers, commonly called Synchro, encourages new members to join each fall by having a splash party. Anyone who can swim the basic strokes may join Synchro, and during the year members learn variations of the strokes and stunts. Since its establishment, many aquacades have been presented to the Stout students. Synchronized swimming is swimming together to music, and each year the members develop an act set to music which resembles a dramatic stage play. The swimmers choose a theme and then numbers are written to appropriate music. After the music has been selected Swimmers are practicing routines set to music Club members relax and have fun at pool side and the script written, the members practice the act until great precision and skill is attained. This year Synchro had only six participating members so they did not have an annual show. However, they put on four numbers at Open House on April 14. This year the Synchronized Swimmers again donated fifty dollars to the scholarship fund. Bef cause the treasury has accumulated a surplus fund over the paSt years, the members voted to donate fifty dollars for swimming equipment to be used in the new gymnasium. 'V 'N I xv FRONT ROW: M. M. Price, Advisorg Margaret Mortimerg Pat Choitz, Secretaryg Pat Wenner, Vice Presidentg Art Hanke, Treasurerg Bet' nard Kane, Presidentg Iane Stringer. SECOND ROW: Mary Wheleng Iackie Freemang Anthony Pollinog Sondra Maxwellg Marlene Skolasg IoAnn Schoemerg lean Moran. THIRD ROW: Ralph G. Iverson, Aclvisorg Sandra Spathg Fred Schlegg Bob Danielsong Ken Maahs. STOUT STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Stout Student Association is composed of all Stout students. The senate is the functioning group which plans and controls all social activites on behalf of the students. Allocation of all organizational funds is carried out through the Student Senate. The SSA, also, approves of the forming of new or- ganizations on campus and assists in setting these clubs up according to the regulations of the school. Stoutis strong student government is composed of three parts: four executive officers elected by the student body each springg the Student Senate, a policyfmalcing group consisting of fifteen students Meeting of S.S.A. representatives to plan and coordinate campus activities and three faculty membersg and a student court to handle disciplinary problems. Pride came to the entire campus this year when the Stout Student Association was rated first as the most successful student government in the State Colleges of Wisconsin. Stout also lead the way this year in promoting and formulating The United Council of Wisconsin State College Student Govern' mentsf' The council was set up to promote and foster the exchange of ideas among the student governments of member colleges and to reflect opinions of campus life, interests and problems. Guitarist Iose Hermandez played at convocation w Pretty good, says Coralee Seelow judging Ken Page1's beard Bernie Kane and Art Hanke carry out duties as SSA officers during orientation week 'P STOUTONIA Oth, Q Celebrating its 5oth year of publication, the STOUTON IA continues to inform, to enlighten, and to give its staff members experience that conforms to good journalistic principles and practicesf, The STOUTONIA is unique in that the writing, editing, photography, and actual printing are all done on campus. Each week falls into a definite routine of meet- ing dead-lines, taking page proofs, setting type, and making page layfouts. Headline writers wear out their Rogetis THESAURUS in an effort to find a new way of reviewing a tired phrase. And, of course, every week there is a major crisis that makes the actual appearance of the STOUTONIA on Friday morning seem next to impossible. The STOUTONIA has grown in its fifty years from a publication of a few hundred copies to 3ooo copies 63Cl'1 week. 'Cl'lCSC, I'1C21I'lY ISOO are SC1'1'f to Don Larkin, Carol Peterson, and Diane Colby check final copy subscribers and alumni all over the world. The STOUTONIA contains the latest news of the alumni, the opinions of the students in editorials, and articles of interest to students and friends of Stout State College as well as news of organizations and activities taking place on campus. After 50 years, this publication remains an indispensible part of Stout State College. FRONT ROW: Donna Dempsey, Iane Lutey, Don Larkin, Assistant Editor, Iohn C. Banks, Business Manager, Carol Peterson, Editor, Mary Schultz, News Editor, Sondra Maxwell, Karen Moore, Sharon Hutchins. SECOND ROW: Susan Hefty, Karen Lavone Iohnson, Anne Thiel, Carol Stallard, Ianine Sevcik, Barbara Werner, Nancy Hoke, Darlene Garner, Sharron Malling Idelle Fauske. THIRD ROW: Darrell Grosskopf, Sallyann Ieffries, Deanna Howell, Katherine Madson, Sharron Wyss, Mary L. Weiking, Mary Svare, Sandra La Vigne. FOURTH ROW: Lloyd Whydotski, Advisor, Chuck Wrobel, Harriet McClure, Diane Colby, Harriet Maas, Ethel Knutson, Margaret Ann Glennon, Char' lene Pfaff, Charles Sharkus. FIFTH ROW: Iohn Stratton, Ken Gordon, Art Tesi, Richard Gerstner, Pete Betts, Dan Arola, Thomas Mehring. SIXTH ROW: Austin Winsor, Grant Anderson, Robert Papas, David Meilahn, Gene Prell, Iohn Pagels, Richard Zurawski. 4 K- Had 6u'n', Francis Pietsch, Chuck Sharkus, and Chuck Lorence check galleys of type for the latest issue Dwane Dzubay, Iohn Stratton, Martha Stoelb, and Barb Werner wrap papers for widespread mail circulation Chuck Lorencs and Francis Pietsch put paper to press g -lr' X -,,,,,q,s9 , is viii' Q. . X 413 ' LMA '-f xxx-X . .fx , FRONT ROW: David Barnard, Advisorg Helen Siolander, Literary editorg Marlene Hoegger, associate editorg Mark Segebarth, co-editorg Mary Metz, cofeditorg Harry Watts, production editorg Nancy Reindlg Sharon Hutchinsg Ianice Witt. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Syringg Karen Santariusg Donna Dempseyg Barbara Campbellg Iudy Wilsong Harriet Maasg Iudy Staleyg Margaret Glennong Marlene Bluhmg Mary Gormang Coralee Seelon. THIRD ROW: Ioyce Christiansong Reva Fritzg Grace Knudtsong Iane Luteyg Sandra Lavigneg Marilyn Berndg Sharon Norfleetg Louise Reseldg Becky Gralowg Ruth Schmitz. FOURTH ROW: Darrell Grosskopfg Kenn Gordong Susan Parsonsg Rosalie Kilbourng Marlene Skolasg Sandra Spathg Elisabeth Neumeyerg Iudy Weilandg Irene Howe. FIFTH ROW: Iohn Hammillg Iohn Banksg Ioanne Iacklg Sharron Malling Christine Kransg Carole Horgeng Barbara Cookg Ianet Klapsteg Charles Roeder. SIXTH ROW: Austin Winsorg Grant Andersong Robert Zickertg Gene Prellg Pete Bettsg Rodney Lund. TGWER SML DK' Halma Fall and another school year arrived and the staff began working in earnest. Photographers cap- tured the highlights of an exciting year in pictures. The literary staff worked to catch the action of this year in words and captions. Throughout the entire year improvements were made in the work prof duced, deadlines met, meetings held, and the book took on a definite character all of its own. The last months of winter found the staff work- ing on the final deadlinesg but the work did not terminate there. Trips to engravers and printers to Marlene Hoegger, Dr. Barnard, and Mary Metz compare th yearbooks which received first class awards C check final details and copy assured the student body of a book as perfect as a combined human effort could produce. With the approach of gradu- ation the books arrived for distribution. The actual seal of the board of regents and the Stout royal blue color highlighted the seals of approval included in this yearis edition. The IQOI Tower has reached you, the stu- dents hands, and the staff can now sit back and catch a quick breath before starting the next edition. Tower staff enioys buffet supper at home of Dr. and Mrs. Barnard Bees Literary editor Helen Siolander gives pointers to section editors as their work begins i! l 2 l 3 . .,,,.. r ii Production head. Darrell Grosskopf passes on directions to Bob Lee, Ken Gordon, and Harold Kelsey 125 67110 action, Photographers Dick Arfsten, Bill Doyle, Don Stewart, Pete Betts, Dave Iohnson, Gene Prell, and Grant Anderson are caught in the act FIRST ROW: Dr. Odegard, Directorg Emily Shiu, Accompanistg Iudy Dureng Ioyce Christensong Alice Iane Petersong Elizabeth Neumeyerg Evelyn Borkg Carol Karding Lois Bladeg Barbara Kniverg Barb Dramburgg Karen Oberpriller. SECOND ROW: Iean Howellg Margo Steberg Ianis Halamag Gloria Moeng Alice Kempeng Pat Kellyg Rosie Piechlg Marilee Olsong Cynthia Borneg Marilyn Mookg Irene Christmang Ioan Meyers. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Barakeag Nancy Marcksg Sally Gunnlagssong Carolyn Spargog Ioan Klingbeilg Carolyn Mesnag Margot Newf mang Barb Knaussg Carol Metzdorfg Mary Wyattg Pat Dableg Sandra Grudtg Andrew Cochraneg Gary Leonardg Marilyn Steinbeck. FOURTH ROW: Dan Arolag Iohn Simpsong Harlan Thoresong Mike Bachlerg Dan Nourseg Ray Sonnenbergg Earl Hageng Bill Kuehng Bill Heuserg Sharon Sauterg Victor Basycllo. Home scene from pagent presented dur' ing Christmas Concert Choir members, Alice Iane Peterson and Andrew Cochrane, Watch lighting of candles at THIS IS CHRISTMAS Concert 1 2 6 , STOUT SYMPHONIC SINGERS lub, 9.4, Khfulaimaa, The Stout Symphonic Singers, a group of about sixty voices, provides a variety of musical programs throughout the year. The group sings a cappella, or with piano accompaniment, or band accompaniment. They exhibited their versatility at the Christmas program this year when they presented the Waring production, THIS IS CHRISTMAS. This program combined familiar Christmas carols with a Negro Christmas spiritual, Polish carols, and classical Christf mas music. The cofopertion of the Alpha Psi Omega, Stoutis dramatic fraternity, helped to make the tableau memorable for all Who saw it. The band, the trio, and the ensemble added variety to the program. The Symphonic Singers again went on tour and presented their annual spring concert, which is tradi- tionally on the lighter side, and the group spent many enjoyable hours practicing for it. Commencement provided the final appearance for the choir as they completed another successful season. The Symphonic Trio, Ioyce Christianson, Ianice Peters and Mary Wyatt sing at numerous school functions Group singing in realistic outdoor scene increased Christmas spirit among Stout students BAND I Q Jiaapufzq, jurm, Students who have had experience playing a musical instrument are encouraged to join the Stout State College Band. As a part of their iall activities, the band provided music for the home football games, and the pep band furnished lively stimulation for the crowds at the basketball games. Besides having practice rooms, store rooms, and a small rehearsal room in the lower floor of Harvey Hall, the director as well as the members are looking forward with enthusiasm to their new facilities in the Trades Building. There will be a large rehearsal roorn which will accomodate the band and choir, and, in addition, six individual practice rooms for small groups oi students who wish to practice together. Stout Marching Band performs between halves at Homecoming game The control room is oi special interest to soloists or others interested in having their numbers recorded. This room is sound proofed and designed especially for recording purposes. Provisions have also been made for two spacious storage rooms and an oiiice for the director of -the band. The spring activities of the band included the annual spring concert on May 3rd. and the annual Spring Tour, an event which is eagerly anticipated by all. This April 2346, band members toured east to Menominee, Michigan, and as far south as She- boygan. Separate numbers were presented by the band and the Symphonic Singers, and then both groups combined for a grand finale. FIRST ROW: Iudy Wiklcerinkg Virginia Trautmang Ellen Chaseg Becky Gralowg Wanda Couchg Iudy Klawiterg Iudy Lee. SECOND ROW: Bonita Standaertg Rosemary Badzinskig Donna Haszg Charles Thomsong Diane Kosikaskig Linda Iohnsong Luann Tewsg H. Iame: Herschlebg Ieannitte Larsong Pat Larsong Roger Williams. THIRD ROW: Tom Freiwalclg Bob Buelkeg Caren Andersong Kathy Rudisellg Stanley Payneg Sandy Ruschg Iudy Burchg Dennis Christensong Marie Mankieg Eve Borkg Delores Wallg Charles Whiteg Nancy Nehringg Iudy Becker. FOURTH ROW: Neal Ragatzg Sue Vaseyg Victor Basycllog Ioan Sampsong Art Schnellg Shirley Wigen. 0 The blast of the base horn leads! the Homecoming Parade Pep band increased enthusiasm at football games all 129 CLASSES 1 w-1s.1-wra-'.--',--- . , . , 5,5191-e'g,f,v:-lf,: w-.f'1,,gf - V, '- - f 1Q :f 5m'iQ. 1 L,g5i:.Q' V f, v , r -r . ' I 'A ' ,. . 'L'-?'5-V' .. 'f f ' 'igwpvt-Q-f,.. , ,f A L. ,ggkw -. :g'-17' Y-it , :, Q-LU:-,c, 5521 ' 'Q K: 'F 4-: mix.. :jug - V' 3 1 ,, 'Hy ,if iff' ,'fbv n ':' , -2, gp .T if ... - 1 ' ' f . ,vu ,, . . - . 1. , , - -.415 V Qi, - f' -v:l21:.J if 2 41,ff5:gq2-4, Q- i3':5p.K . X 5,, x 'A - 'MT1!:.'.'. - 'f 'E' . -Y? :, 4 .1.,: S'5 2' ' , IA L EDUQATIO Sw? Q Aqfw 'xi - ' 4 , john Mero President jack Hoiby Vice President Mary Whelen Secretary Tom Dinges Treasurer Jim. dizqrfnmhq, The freshman entering college finds a challenging and exciting experience, but he soon learns to make the adjustments that make his first year of college life a success. Orientation week was filled with a variety of get-acquainted activities as the members of IQ6O,S freshman class found themselves ready to make new friends and settle into their new surroundings. A sports spree, all-college picnic and mixer, tour of the campus, girl's dorm party, and menis smoker were just a few of the events that provided enjoyment for all. Church night, at which all churches gave getfacquainted parf ties, was a memorable event as well. Soon after adjusting to the college class schedule the freshmen were preparing for Home' coming. Being responsible for the building of the bonefire, the freshmen class made preparations early to legally secure railroad ties, tires, tele- phone poles, and gasoline. Then all freshmen canvassed the town in the morning to provide old papers and rags for the bonfire. They later met at the fairgrounds to build the bonfire and maketorches. It was exciting and fun to say the least. After the 'ctreasurev was burned by neigh- boring collegians before the ceremonies began, Homecoming activities went off as scheduled. Winter Carnival was the next big event for freshmen since the queen was chosen from its selection of misses. Dances such as the mixer sponsored by the freshmen and, of course, the spectacular Freshmen Formal accented the glory of spring. Therefore, by the time june rolled around, members of the freshman class were well pref pared to place their own special seal of ap' provalv on Stoutis life - both study and fun, their first year of adjustment completed. FRONT ROW: Sharon Allman: Phyllis Bahr: Ioanne Bowe: Dawn Berclan: Kay Boettcher: Nancy Babuski: Ioyce Albrecht: Iudy Burch: Karen Brown. SECOND ROW: Louis Barber: Rita Bradley: Carmen Beasley: Lois Blade: Lee Bishop: Susan Banovich: Gregg Bluemel: Evelyn Bork: Sally Arikawa: Robert Blanchard. THIRD ROW: Sarah Adams: Dorothy Brandt: Cynthia Borne: Ioanne Braatz: Karen Bevernitz: Kathleen Berens: Susan Brommer: Wayne Berry. FOURTH ROW: Dale Burmeister: Roger Anderson: Robert Akulian: Larry Brostrom: Richard Arfsten: Milford Awe: Edward Blahnik: Victor Basydlo: Eugene Berg. FIFTH ROYV: Tom Angell: Lee Block: Carl Berndt: Robert Brown: Robert Birchler: Iames Appleton: Richard Brungraber: Ned Biwer. SIXTH ROW: lack Arbogast: Lynn Bird: Lawrence Bishop: Duane Bien: Ted Brown: Ioe Brenner. FRONT ROW: Anne Fetzer: loyce Delph: Sharon Erickson: Patsy Arganbright: Caren Anderson: Iudith Becker: Virginia Fellinger: Shirley Erickson: Grace Doughty. SECOND ROW: Linda Gasperini: lane Cook: leanie Feilen: Ellen lane Chase: Sally Gunnlaugsson: Shirley Coats: Phyllis Dailey: Sue Ann Chase: Iill Curran: Iudy Duren. THIRD ROW: Anton Bezlyk: Walker Cushman: Iames Borgen: Irene Christman: Faith Casperson: Beatrice Damhof: Gary Godfrey: Cahuin Gordon: lim Coderre. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Christensen: Ioe Fisher: Paul Burge: Iames Berndt: Den Duginske: Glendon Geissler: Iohn Fidler: Arthur Greaves: Iohn Gundersen: Bryan Engstrom. FIFTH ROW: David Copperud: lames Dillner: Mike Cote: Kenneth Faber: Dave Cronk: Michael Core: Mike Blaeser: Bob Doyle: David Boho. 133 FRONT ROW: Becky Gralow: Beverly Kent: Gloria Guldenzopf: Barbara Dramburg: Ruth Koll: Barbara Kneevers: Geraldine Freese: Margaret Ann Glennon: Gail Diehl. SECOND ROW: Mary lane Gorman: Iudy Dorow: Kathy Koffarnus: Barb Krewson: Sharon Krueger: Dawn Fredrickson: Sharlene Dresler: lean Howell: Iudith Goodell. THIRD ROW: Steven Kirschner: Stanley Lueclc: Delmer Knutson: Peter Gerstel: Patricia Iungers: Ioan Klingbeil: Ianice Lee: Norman Killion: Leslie Iost: Tom Heller: Iames Iohnson. FOURTH ROW: Charles Komosa: lack Klein: Larry Fibert: Wayne Gaustad: Iohn Grant: Bill Haase: Carlton Frohreich: Arthur Garekis. FIFTH ROW: Chester Iensen: David Doner: Tom Freiwald: Wally Graumann: Frank Hatch: Charles Hayden: Iohn Kalinoff: Richard Henry. FRONT ROW: Sue Klein: Sue Hanrahan: Mildred Hurban: Diane Kozikoski: Donna Hasz: Ianice Halama: Mary Lynn Koch: Linda Hoclne: Patricia Iohnson. SECOND ROW: Priscilla Hamper: Sally Ann Ieffries: Georgia Hoyt: Karen Kardin: Rita Hansen: Marie Keipe: Carol Kardin: Sharie Keys: Susan Iohnson. THIRD ROW: Veryl Hendrikson: Sue Kausrud: Alice Kolash: Ioan Harrison: LuAnn Hurlburt: Kathleen Krause: Belinda Komperud: Kenn Iones: Iames Hicks. FOURTH ROW: Anartassios Katharos: William Kardasz: Richard Coaty: George Koppleman: Glenn Hardy: David Anderson: Gary Hallaway: William Haskins: Gordon Iohnson. FIFTH ROW: Otto Krueger: Iames Kees: Lee Hein: Iames Herschleb: William Heuser: Donald Haarstad: Patrick Conley: Tom Iens. SIXTH ROW: lack Hoiby: Harold Hemel: Terry Haines: Peter Herr: Wayne Klas: Tom Krysiak: Richard Kvbalek. 134 FRONT ROW: Sharon Lislcag Donna Leonhardg Adriana Oomensg Bonnie Parochkag Carol Yentzg Ruth Steenslandg Ianice Schnablg Iucly Iohnsong Carol Krueger. SECOND ROW: Gary Henkeg Loretta Lewisg Kathleen Iessickg Sue Hoevermang Cherie McKewin5 Patricia Hegerfelclg Chloe Hughesg Sandra Muellerg ferry Lowney. THIRD ROW: Donald Minerg Mike Morang Sandra Laudong Katherine Maclsong Carol Landeg Ioan Meyerg Paul Lieng Charles Lenius. FOURTH ROW: Glenn Mottg Ierrold Muellerg Lynn lnmang Dennis Harmsg Gerry Kruegerg Curt Klefstadg Iim Kingg Ed Millerg Rodney Lund. FIFTH ROW: Iames Litvinoffg Donald McNaughton5 Robert Mattheisg Gerald Iohnsong Robley Mangoldg Dave Marquardtg Charles Lorenceg Lewis Larseng Michael Maxwell. FRESHMEN IL Registration is completed as fresh' men receive the final entrance papers to obtain a college career 135 FRONT ROW: Barbara Lewis: Sharon Peterson: Cynthia Nyhagen: Kathlyn Rudisell: Mary Marwin: Marie Manke: Ianet Liesch: Ruth Odegard: Irene Schultz. SECOND ROW: Ianet Mitchell: Patricia Larsen: Iean Munson: Suzanne Mortensen: Susan Miner: Mary Michaelis: Sharon Micke: Ann Meyer: Iean Low. THIRD ROW: Tim Mero: Everett Lowe: Alan Vater: Lynda Lemke: Ieanette Larson: Ioan Michels: Kent Larson: Patrick O,Reilly: Curtis McCulley. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Manor: Ierry Laurent: Larry Melby: Fred McGilvrey: Carl Lang: lim Marenchin: Iack Neubauer: Ion Leu: Mitch Miller. FIFTH ROW: David Martin: Thomas Schmidt: Ronald Lemke: Antone Nelessen: Iames Matton: Alan Rosenthal: Arthur Uher: Dennis Bockert: Bob Swedberg. FRESHMEN FRONT ROW: Nancy Svare: Sandy Natzke: Linda Needham: Sue Peterson: Holly Schrank: Beverly Prahl: Ianet Opgenorth: Pat Ra' dosevich: Karen Thiede. SECOND ROW: Terry O,Connell: Virginia Orme: Iudy Wilson: Sara Pitzner: Toni Tangen: Ioan Yates: Glenda Severson: Virginia Thomas: Ianice Peterson. THIRD ROW: Ben Roder: Tom Trost: Dee Ann Wenger: Carol Parrish: Iudy Norton: Anf namarie Sihsmann: Carole Werning: Sandy Whyte: Robert Waldock. FOURTH ROW: Gene Smit: Iames Rathert: Arthur Schwibinger: Richard Schumann: Mick Olson: Alan Peckham: Ralph Searles: Iohn Nelson: Clarence Robbins. FIFTH ROW: Ronald Whiterabbit: Dave Schneck: Iames Stewart: Gordon Patrow: Ronald Pauly: Haven Williams: Donald Styer: Ierome Rolstad: Thomas Thompson: Lee Oestreich. 136 FRONT ROW: Ianice Smith: Ruth Anne Schmitz: Sandra Ziarmikg Sue Parsonsg Sandra Ruschg Rita Ray: Luann Tewsg Sandra Spathg Shari Springer. SECOND ROW: Robert Zickertg Kenneth Stoeyg Virginia Trautmanng Ruth Rowe: Sandi Solieng Nancy Reynolds: Barbara Sheard: Alice Roheg Coralee Seelowg Iames Suksi. THIRD ROW: Raymond Spies: Gerald Tobin: Donald Schlosserg David Wheeler: Gary Swoverland: Ioe Skullg Terrel Warhurstg Larry Szymkowiak. FOURTH ROW: Larry Schoenbergerg Rich Paskeg Roman Osmanski: Thomas lglfafdg Roger Williamsg Dennis Standifordg Gary Skurhutt. FIFTH ROW: Stanley Payne: Thomas Olleg William Ross: Karl Rosenowg au Rosenow. FRE SHMEN FRONT ROW: Rosemary Willis: Roberta Wieckeg Ellen Yamasakig Karen Zierothg' Karen Volbrechtg Ianet Vincent: Kathleen Towsleeg Barbara Wagnerg Nancee Ruedinger. SECOND ROW: Roger Sabotag Mike Stemacg Delores Wall: Dorothy Wermuthg Shari Otto: Barf bara Olson: Mary Wheleng Susan Wifflig Kandie Waggener: William Peters, THIRD ROW: Donald Van De I-Ieig Erlyn Youngg Char- les Whiteg Mark Potter: Susan Raseyg Carolyn Zacheg Carolyn Spargog Patrick Yoshida: Roger Olson. FOURTH ROW: Gerald Reed: Kenneth Tape: Larry Tranbergg Iim Zopolosg William Schreiber: Dick Weisenberger: Paul Teppeng Neal Ragatzg Ierry Schneider. FIFTH ROW: Fred Schwalenbergg David Sheilsg Ken Wolske: Iames Sine: David Wolsleael: Richard Tiede: Earl Nelson. 137 Clyde Owens President Ron Schubert Vice President Sharon Wyss Secretary Sue Hefty Treasurer SOPHOMORES ying, 'blpwafwl This fall the members of the Sophomore class returned to Stout eagerly anticipating the big year ahead of them. At last they were up- perclassmen once again. After the election of officers which was the beginning of activities, the class worked on the decorations around town for Homecoming. Blue footballs with the names and jersey numbers of the football play' ers were put up on the lamp posts on main street. A huge sign welcoming alumni was hung over the gate at Nelson Field, and the fence was decorated with an image in blue and white crepe paper of nlohnny Bluedevilv chasf ing a Falcon. Academically, the class made great achieve' ments throughout the year. College days were really flying by as each student chose his spef cific field of endeavor, and began to realize the seriousness of the three years ahead of him. The four year road that lay ahead as freshmen didn't seem as long as it had the year before. Christmas soon rolled around and the soph- omores started worlcing on decorations for the Christmas Dance. The Ballroom of the Stu- dent Center was the scene of many lovely dec' orations of Christmas trees, mistletoe, snow' flakes, Snowmen, angel hair, tinsel, and color- ful punch. A large Merry Christmas sign added the final festive touch. Bright, cheeryfeyed couples danced to the cheerful music of lim Caseyis orchestra. Highlighting the dance was the appearance of Santa Claus who gave out various gifts and candy. Christmas songs were then sung by all. As spring approached, the students were overcome with spring fever as they awaited Easter vacation. Soon afterwards, the school year drew to an end. Final exams brought a close to another memorable year. Once again, all looked forward to the time when they would return to begin another exciting school year at Stout as Iuniors. FRONT ROW: Pat Barryg Paula Christenseng Barbara Cookg Kathleen Cardinalg Sandra Ainsworthg Joyce Christiansong Lila Aholag Rosef mary Badzinskig Carol Abbuehl. SECOND ROW: Marlene Bluhmg Mariorie Bauerg Barbara Cliverg Iudy Bergeng Ada Bignellg Carrie Barneyg Ioyce Bisbeeg Loretta Crugerg Iudith Clarkg Virginia Holtang Mary Frankeg Nancy Mossholder. THIRD ROW: Stanley Arnyxg Vernal Andersong Dick Chierg Tom Buyarskig Stanley Badzinskig David Burtg Paul Connorsg Al Bensemanng Fred Antonneau. FOURTH ROW: Fumitaka Asanog William Barnardg Richard Berglundg Ronald Beckmang Patrick Binghamg Pete Bettsg Robert Buelke. FIFTH ROW: Thomas Barstowg Iohn Angellg Ian-res Burgeg Larry Briskig Ioseph Borgeng Daniel Adriang Frederick Bremeg Gerald Biese. FRONT ROVV: Grace Kazenbachg Angeline Hurbang Sue Handyg Susan Heftyg Marlys Hamiltong Ioyce Iohnsong Iudy Klawiterg Susan Hartmanng Nancy Marcks. SECOND ROW: Lilly Kowieskig lill Iohnsong Linda johnsong Ethel Knutsong Marilee Kmettg Ruth Kunzg Barbara Knaussg Patricia Kellyg Lois Hanseng Carol Kazlauskyg Sharon Hutchinsg Iudy Iohnson. THIRD ROW: Gene Koshakg Donald Kegelg Irene Howeg Genevieve Klawiterg Donna Herrickg Ioanne Iacklg Ianet Klapsteg Mary Ann Graceg Albert Kahalekulug Charles Iohnf son. FOURTH ROW: Larry Kufahlg Wesley Koballg Peter Iushkag Ronald Iordang Kenneth Klostermang Melvin Koellerg Richard Hanseng Robert Ianeczko. FIFTH ROW: Denny Kiroffg William Iodarg lack Iamesg Steven Hansong Edward Kniggeg Bernard Howaniec. 139 FRONT ROW: Carol Machovec: Jane Olson: Sandra Neuser: LouAnn Nelsestuen: Laurie Larson: Nancy Lang: Sandra LaVigne: Nancy Nehring: Gloria Moen. SECOND ROW: Ida Lubich: Sharon Lentz: Harriet McClure: Sally Mielke: Sharon Norfleet: Mary Iane Morgan: Ioann Nussbaum: Helen Morioka: Loretta Nourse. THIRD ROW: Harley Lyons: Wayne Lemar: Sylvia Lindquist: Sharon Mallin: Margot Numan: Elisabeth Neumeyer: Lea Ann Meyers: Elizabeth Machorec: Allan May. FOURTH ROW: Fred Loomis: Iohn Meyer: Kenneth Lenz: Daniel Linneman: Bill McGinnis: Adrian Mueller: Dick Minch: Roger Meier: Larry Newman: Chris Nelson. FIFTH ROW: Laurence Melelich: Roger Mussell: David McBain: Michael McDohough: Curt Lehman: Gary Leonard: Dale Lervik: Iim Lorenz: Gerald Mikunda. SOPHOMORES FRONT ROW: Karen Oberpriller: Alice Iane Peterson: Marilyn Steinbach: Iudy Wikkerink: lane Ruege: Nancy Reindl: Sylvia Schultz: Gretchen Strohbusch: Barbara Wepfer. SECOND ROW: Karen Raht: Ianice Witt: Sharon Wyss: Ianet Young: Carolyn Pickruhn: Iudy Otto: Mary Wyatt: LeeAnn Snowberry: Iudy Rolland: Iudy Weiss: Karen Santarius. THIRD ROW: Richard Price: Kay Stewart: Carol Prestin: Ioan Quackenbush: Shirley Wiese: Carol Sobieski, Kathy Shudlick: Betsy Zavada: Sharon Richmond: Ferene Toth: LaMont Veenf endaal. FOURTH ROW: Harland Thoreson: Iohn Washburn: Ierry Renke: Len Vanden Boon: Les Potter: Kenneth Pagel: Arthur Tesi: Gary Thompson: Larry Wagner: Clyde Owens. FIFTH ROW: Duane Ramberg: Ierry Rowe: Michael Taylor: Edward Zastrow: Robert Sugden: Charles Sharkus: Ray Sonnenberg: Rodger Olson. SIXTH ROW: Stanley Yamato: Donald Stephenson: Richard Zurawski: Karl Ruhnf ke: Henry Thomas: Ronald Schubert. 140 FRONT ROW: Idelle Fauske:,Grace Fischer: Cynthia Gregg: Karen DeWald: Ioyce Ganz: Patricia Dotseth: Patricia Fesennaier: Mary Gifford: Connie Garst. SECOND ROVV: Ianice Geraets: Mary Lee Dahler: Gloria Dallmann: Sharon Guckenberger: Linda Gillis: Patricia Dable: Sandra Gruclt: Gabrielle Fuerst: Diann Gray, THIRD ROW: Roger Hoover: Don Henriksen: Brian Hepperly: William Kuehn: Iackie Freeman: Kolleen Ferstl: Sandra Gill: Dwayne Dzubay: David Guttormson: Ioseph Gerber. FOURTH ROW: Ioseph Dietenberger: William Doyle: Tom Ekelmann: Iohn Graham: Robert Iohnson: Gerald Harbaugh: Ronald Haessig: Gamroth Card: Paul Eddy: Richard Fredrickson. FIFTH ROW: Robert Finch: Tom Engel: Tom Howden: Charles Hofmann: Francis Gwinn: Charles Dedering: Dennis Galowitz. SOPHOMORES FRONT ROW: Charlotte Syring: Louise Reseld: Mary Puscheck: Geraldine Rassbach: Karen Potocnik: Elizabeth Rohn: Io Ann Sampson: Carla Solsrud: Helen Olson. SECOND ROW: Charlene Pfaff: Sara Rhiel: Barbara Shotola: Rose Mary Peichel: Marilee Olson: Ioy Palm: Iudy Svejcar: Ann Stanley: Geri Rowe: Shirley Sturtz: Lynette Schultz. THIRD ROW: Daniel Smith: Iames Richardson: Gerald Smith: Roger Schaefer: Marlene Skolas: Georgine Schaller: Gary Saatlcamp: Don Schutt: Arthur Schnell: Timothy Schafer: Gerry Retzloff. FOURTH ROW: Ierome Sechler: Daryl Stenulson: Dave Smith: Iames Seiler: Zenon Smolarek: Dan Sass: Leonard Place: Roger Robleg Bill Monsen. FIFTH ROW: Tom Schoemer: Harold Orth: Iames Paulus: Lawrence Stress: L. E. Schaude: Richard Olson: David Roehl: Iim Seibert: Iohn Stratton: Paul Murray: Bruce Whelchel. Barb Shotola, Iohn Mihalko, and Ruth Hopfensperger watch talent displayed by Bill Niederberger as he practices for talent show mix, Flay, Idelle Fauske, Mary Wyatt, and Sharon Wyss look through .the Builders magazine to get ideas for house plans While classmates plan color schemes in Home Furnishings J UNIORS nd 914, ,Sight The Iuniors can look back on the past three years with pride. They have worked hard both scholastically and in many, many extra' curricular activities and organizations. Cnce again they took upon themselves the task of making the Homecoming Dance a suc- cess by setting the mood with appropriate dec- orations. A white wrought-iron bench served as a throne for Queen Iean Smith. A drape of fall colors, crown, gold, and orange provided a most beautiful background, and the throne was surrounded with fall leaves which truly carried out the theme, Golden Cctober Hazef, Two baskets of mums graced either side of the throne. Rod Aabert and his orchestra provided music for this big dance of the season. Behind the or' chestra, big gold letters spelled out the theme. The dance was enjoyed by all who attended. The entire Iunior Class participated whole' heartedly in Winter Carnival activities. The class members have many responsibilities in the other organizations to which they belong. Class spirit still remains as was evidenced by the en' thusiasm for planning their biggest event, the Iunior Prom, which was held April twenty- second. Even before Christmas vacation, chair- men were appointed and committees were or- ganized to begin working on the arrangements. David Reisinger, junior class president, and Patricia Wenner reigned as Prom King and Queen in the beautifully decorated ballroom, Azure Isle. Providing an enchanting evening of danc- ing was the Dick Perry orchestra. The class made themselves known on cam- pus as some of the class members were chosen to be members of the national professional or' ganizations and many others were chosen to be leaders of the organizations on campus to which they belonged. With their own graduation come ing next year, class members made preparations for the 1961 Commencement Exercises with the thought that their big day was not far away. Dave Reisinger President Dave Nilssen Vice President Karen Moore ' Secretary Grace Hinde Treasurer FRONT ROW: Pat Crong Iean Considineg Nona Boutelleg Iune Considineg Mary Brandtg Marilyn Berndg Iudith Bosanecg Kay Bensemang Betty Bergsten. SECOND ROW: Marlene Hoeggerg Darlene Breheimg Darlene Andersong Iudith Carlsong Mary Lee Alexander: Margaret Anderson: Mary Champeaug Darlene Garner: Marilyn Dahlemg Pat Bancroft. THIRD ROW: Richard Ayers: Richard Brethouwerg Kenn Bonnerg Edward Carlsong Marie Baxterg Nancy Hokeg Denman Chase: John Abramsg Dean Abbottg Wally Berube. FOURTH ROW: Dexter Defnetg Donald Bresslerg Allen DeLander3 Kurt Ahrensg Gerald DeLeeuW3 Lawrence Boyerg Iohn Brandt: Allan Dicksong lim Block. FIFTH ROW: Robert Boyleg Bruce Bakerg Iames Aikeng Dave Birch: Marty Blondeg Gerald Ditrmerg Carl Bierman. J UNIORS FRONT ROW: Iudy Gerlandg Eleanor Harris: Ieneene Iohnsong Carole Horgeng Marjorie Browng Harriet Hinrichsg Iane Holtg Mary Io Feherg Ianice Fisher. SECOND ROW: Darrell Grosskopfg Ramona Iohnsong Shirley Higbieg Ioanne Gosserg Diane Colbyg Doris Evansg Grace Hindeg Ierry Holubets. THIRD ROW: Frank Ferdong Terry Gordong Paul Garteng Kenn Gordong Harvey Iohnasg Ierome Hiltg Bob Hansen. FOURTH ROW: Sanford Eriksong David Nilsseng Kenneth Bothofg Fred Pendergastg Robert Gothamg Iohn Grafg Webb Hart: Ken Gallenberg: Ray Ihle. FIFTH ROW: Michael Hickeyg Iames Genatg Robert Foxg David Iohnson. ,144 FRONT ROW: Iudith Hessg Iacqueline Ionakg Ellen Grapesg Darlene Honadelg Toby Hoffhinesg Lucy Ivesg Ianet Iostg Sara Halsteadg Alecia Harkins. SECOND ROW: Thanh Do Longg Ioyce Bobergg Sharon Hafemang Marilyn I-Iartvigg Nancy Hyneg Carol Geurinkg Kar' en Lynn Iohnsong Reva Fritzg Ruth Lorch. THIRD ROW: Robert LaFond3 David Oakland: David Nourseg lack Kallenbachg Thomas Mehningg Robert Maasg Clifford Leeg David Oswald. FOURTH ROW: Iames McNeill5 Tom Harris: Bill Hoppeg Gordon Marburgf EU Rohn Keyisorg Curt Gippg Ronald Miller. FIFTH ROW: Harold Matterg Donald Matter: Ron Kahlg Arthur Mullerg Ronald McCreedy3 era d Neste . J UNIORS FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Knowerg Bonnie Linkg Shelvie Labusg Margaret Mortimer: Ianet Linse: Sylvia Lee Mertesg Helen Hamlyng Mary Ellen Livingstong Karen Moore. SECOND ROW: Ioyce Kraetschg Iane Luteyg Nan Nessg Mary Konkelg Adele Petersong Carol Metzdorfg Alice Kempeng Madonna Fontaineg Elaine Moy: Mary Kirk. THIRD ROW: Milt Kintopfg Clair Splittstoresserg Carl Helrnleg Eldon Greenwaldtg Keith Stevensg Leo Pattg David Pugelg Harold Kelseyg William Niederberger. FOURTH ROW: Richard Rosenquxstg Donald Schlelg Iohn Pagelsg Charles Kruegerg Iames Scharfg Melvin Schneebergg Gene Prellg Weldon Makelag Iohn Mihalkog Robert Lee. FIFTH ROW: Iames Roofg Arvid Larson: Gerald Lewisg Paul Smithg Leon Stephenson. 145 FRONT ROW: Ianet Low: Pat Reichmanng Barbara Drews: Yvonne Benfieldg Rosalie Kilbourng Pauline Nundahlg Kay Boldtg Mary Schultzg Shirley Strachota. SECOND ROW: Iane Stringerg Iudy Popkog Mary Svareg Marilyn Mookg Christine Kransg Cynthia Peterson: Gale Wolff: Carol Muellerg Karen A. Iohnsong Kathy Wigdahl. THIRD ROW: William Doyle: Helen Siolanderg Sharon Sauter: Car- olyn Mesna: Ianet Kohlsg Ken Maahsg Charles Schiveg Glenn Staeg. FOURTH ROW: Robert Wernsmang Richard Roesslerg Maurice Schallerg Norman Skinnerg Frederick Seggelinkg Dave Reisingerg Pete Grace: Norman Liebergg Boyd Whitt. JUNIORS FRONT ROVV: Mavis Rowsamg Rosalie Ray: Diane Pechivag Carole Ratner: Audrey Viethsg Iudy Leeg Grace Knudtsong Elvira Ulickg Gloria Witcraft. SECOND ROW: Inlie Thompsong Mary Manion: Elva Kay Paulsen: Isabel Urbanzg Mary Luebkeg Karleen Wiechmanng Georgene Wolterstorffg Barbara Wernerg Ianine Sevcikg Margo Steber. THIRD ROW: Ierome Salowg Hoang Trang Sandra Setterg Emily Shiug Iudy Staley: Iudith Weilandg Paul Bette: Trinh Hoang Ngvyen. FOURTH ROW: Ralph Troellerg Chuck Wrobelg Dan Arolag Allan Tegtg Phillip Gruendernanng Darryl Polzing Patrick Fitzgerald: Thomas Wagnerg Van Duong Yeng Van Vo Tha. 146 gg 7960 The class members of 1961 will take their final step as college students on May 27, 1961 to obtain that longfavvaited diploma which represents the many hours of study that the graduates have spent in preparation for this occasion. Many activities which the class will not soon forget fill the busy Commencement Week and will bring the year to a close. The many farewell parties and dinners are especially memorable for the graduf ates, who will soon be departing to many parts of the World. As members of the Class of 361, these students go forth into the future with the confidence that the training Stout has afforded them has prepared them to accept their positions as competent citizens and leaders in their professions. Dean Price and Dean Fillman lead the senior class on the big day 147 at - W ammmwmf A at j f at 1 Happy faces are seen as graduates begin their last memorable college event Ioyce Kersten and Mary Gunderson make final check on caps and gowns Fred Schleg President Iohn Banks Vice President Irma Thompson Secretary Rosalind Nuttelman Treasurer d0jlClC.Q,iI'l,ULQ5LLI'l For the seniors, the year has been one of recalling the friendships and good times that will make these four years of college, years to be remembered. The class of 1961, as freshe men, labored to construct impressive letters, LAX, representing the opposing team for the homecoming game. VV inter Sportf' the win' ning icefcarving of a kissing Dutch boy and girl, brought the class the first of many honors. The annual freshman formal was their next project. ln Spring the Four Preps were on Stoutis campus for a concert and dance where the Four Fads, a quartet of freshmen men, sang their version of N26 Milesf, the Four Prepis hit recording. As sophomores the girls were the first re- quired to live in the dormitory and moved into the newly constructed wings. The home' coming spirit descended on Menomonie as the streets and football field were decorated by the sophomore class. A big pink teddy bear brought the next first place in the Winter Car' nival snow sculpturing contest. Decorations to the theme F all Fascination were created by the junior class for the home' coming dance. During Winter Carnival, in 1966, they were awarded their third blue rib' bon for their carving of a pink donkey. 1960 was the year of the first junior prom held in the ballroom of the new Student Union. i'April in Parisi, was the theme. More progress was seen at Stout State College when the new menis dormitory was opened and construction of the shop and class' room building completed. This year the seniors have been busy with offfcampus teaching, job interviews, and home management. ln Spring the completion of colf lege days was celebrated at the Senior Banquet. Now, as commencement passes, new alumni will impress in their memory recollections of happier, more carefree days spent as students, and turn to more serious thoughts, as they en- ter the professional world they have been striving toward these last four years. Jon ' axle Lois Accola Alma, Wis. Home Economics Ed. Nancy Allen LaCrosse, Wis. Home Economics Ed. Mary Alms Spring Valley, Wis. Gen. Home Economics Maurice Alswede Manitowoc, Wh. Industrial Education Gerald Anderl Bloomer, Wis. Industrial Technology Grant Anderson Whitehall, Wis. Industrial Technology Wallace Anton Embarrasr, Wu. Industrial Technology Henry Arent Minneapolis, Minn. Industrial Technology 149 lean Arneson 101-m Banks DGSOf0i W13- Chetek, Wis. Home Economics Ed. Industrial Education Robert Badzinski Richard Barberg Tl'lO1'P, Wir- Cokato, Minn. Industrial Education Industrial Education Charles Bartel I Marilyn Behling Wausau, Wis. Menornonie, Wis. Industrial Education General Home Economics Kim Baugrucl ' Nancy Behrents Winneconne, Wir. Menornonie, Wir. Industrial Education Home Economics Ed. SENIORS Scala, Donald Bilse Ridgeland, Wis. Industrial Education Carol Bishop Thief River Falls, Minn. General Home Economics Thomas Bispala Hibbing, Minn. Industrial Education Iames Blasczyk Green Bay, Wis. Industrial Education Marilyn Blotz Dodgeoille, Wis. Home Economic Ed. Patricia Boettcher Dresser, Wis. Dietetics ' Rita Bohman Amherst, Wis. Home Economic Ed. Richard Bortz Ypsilanti, Mich Industrial Education Beverly Day Boyer Wrkconsin Rapids, Wis. Home Economic Ed. Dean Brandow Rhinelander, Wis. Industrial Technology Ronald Braun Arcadia, Wir. Industrial Technology Dorothy Braunwarth Ianeroille, Wir. Home Economic Ed. Ruth Brill Oosthurg, Wir. Home Economics Ed. Iulia Brzezowicz Krakow, Wis. Home Economics Ed. Gerald Burke West Bend, Wis. Industrial Education Iames Carlson Braham, Minn. Industrial Education 150 Patricia Choitz Detroit, Mich. Home Economics Ed. Charles Christensen Hudson, Wir. Industrial Education Donald Clark Plainfield, Wir. Induxtrial Education Bonnie Conrad M ilwaukee, Wit. Home Economics Ed. Mary Conzemius Haxtingt, Minn. Home Economic: Ed. Iohn Corbin W heaton, Ill. Industrial Education Mary Cordy Ironwood, Mich. Home Economic: Ed. Iames Coyle Neenah, Wir. Industrial Education Ianet Crook Ripon, Wir. Home Econornicx Ed. Anne Marie Dahl Rock Falls, Wir. Home Economic: Ed. 151 SENIORS Ctfnfzll, fam Robert Danielson King, Wit. Industrial Education Norman Dearth Durand, Wis. Industrial Technology Conrad Deiardin Niagara, Wir. Industrial Education Donna Dempsey Whitewater, Wit. Home Economic: Ed. Mary Diedrich Menornonie, Wir. Home Economic: Ed. Iudy Dies Edgerton, Wir. Home Economics Ed. Harriet Goglin Randolph, Wis. Home Economics Ed. - Duwayne Gilchrist Menomonie, Wis. Industrial Education Robert Dotseth Knapp, Wu. Industrial Education Avalene Drake Viola, Wir. Home Economics Ed. Avis Dutton Darien, Wu. ' Home Economics Ed Diana Evans Amery, Wis. Home Economics Ed Agnes Falkowski Krakow, Wir. Home Economics Ed. Ramona Getschel Flanum Osceola, Wis. Home Economics Ed. lack Gustafson Milwaukee, Wis. Industrial Education Arlene Halberg Exeland Wis. Home Economics Ed. Mary Iane Fleury Eau Claire, Wu. General Home Economics Ioseph Figlmiller Eau Claire, Wis. Industrial Education Nancy Fruit Milwaukee, Wis. General Home Economics Cynthia Goehring Menomonie, Wis. Home Economics Ed. Iames Hanson Ashland, Wis. Industrial Education Glenn Harke Kimberly, Wis. Industrial Education 152 SENIORS E Chapin? SENIORS Ann Hedler Guell Thorp, Wis. Home Economics Ed. Iames Guilbault Ontonagon, Mich. Industrial Education Mary Herber Sheboygan, Wis. Home Economics Ed. Iames Herr Sheboygan, Wir. Industrial Education Albert Herrling Madison, Wis. Industrial Education Jian, Qrlfmoluaal Stanley Hilgenclorf Irma, Wis. Industrial Education Robert Hirayamar Lanai, Hawaii Industrial Education Sharon Horch Muslze o Wis 8 J - General Home Economics Iohn Hammill Neenah, Wis. Industrial Education Donald Hansen Marshfield, Wis. Industrial Education Laurel Harr S arta is Thorp, Wis. 153 Deanna Howell Ianesville, Wis. I-Iorne Economics Ed. Gary' Hurtley Mondooi, Wir. Industrilzl Education Andrievs Iatnieks Menornonie, Wu. Industrial Technology IoAnn Iensen Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Home Economics Ed. P , W - Industrial Education William Harycki Industrial Education SENIORS Q-lfulelaalzs, Q12 Paul Iensen McFarland, Wis. Industrial Education loanne Iohanning Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Home Economics Ed. Alice Iohnson Menornonie, Wk. Dietetics Darlene Iohnson Woodville, Wis. Home Economics Ed. Karen Lavone Iohnson Ellsworth, Wis. Dietetics Roy Iohnson Ridgeland, Wu. Industrial Education ' Margaret Iohnson Black River Falls, Wis. Dietetics Lorraihe Iordan Iuda, Wis. Home Economics Ed. Ierome Kain Appleton, Wis. Industrial Education Bernard Kane Madison, Wis. Industrial Education Frank Kazlausky Fox Lake, Ill. Industrial Education Irene Ketrunen Superior, Wu. Home Economics Ed. Karen Kotts Baldwin, Wu. General Home Economics Walter Kramer Tomahawk, Wk. Industrial Education Doris Farrey Lazaris Shullsburg, Wis. Dietetics Raphael LeBrun Menomonie, Wis. Industrial Education 154 Iames Leu Marshfield, Wis. Industrial Technology Hanard Lien Granite Falls, Minn. Industrial Education Darlene Ling Kenosha, Wis. Home Economics Ed, Ardala Littlefield Turtle Lake, Wis. Home Economics Ed. Robert Lorenz Evergreen Park, Ill. Industrial Education Sonia Matz Strum, Wis. General Home Economics Sondra Maxwell Racine, Wh. Institution Management Ioan Mayou Ladysmith, Wis. General Home Ed. Ned McDonald Black River Falls, Industrial Education Iulie Blank McNaughton Menomonie, Wis. Home Economics Ed. 155 David Meilahn Chetelz, Wis. Industrial Education Iesse Meloling Menomonie, Wir. Industrial Education Mary Metz West Bend, Wis. Home Economics Ed. SENIORS .. .ni Iean Moran ,Fargo, N. D. Home Economics Ed. Mary Mueller Freedom, Wis. Home Economics Ed. Steven Munson Red Wing, Minn. Industrial Education Galen Olson La Crowe, Wis. Industrial Education Verne Olson Whitehall, Wir. Industrial Education Ioe Mynck Eau Claire, Wir. Indutrtrial Education Iames B. Nelson Cook, Minnesota Industrial Education Iames L. Nelson Minot, N. D. Induxtrial Education Barbara Dickinson Neu- mann Milwaukee, Wir. General Home Economic: Deanna Neumann La Crowe, Wir. Home Economics Ed. Rosalind Nuttelman West Salem, Wis. Home Economics Ed. Robert Pelton Mauston, Wis. Industrial Technology Shirley Peil Menomonie, Wir. Home Economic: Ed. Bruce Olancler Red Wing, Minn. Induavtrial Education Karla Hanlce Olander Menomonie, Wix. Home Economics Ed. Ioseph O'Leary Portage, Wir. Indurtrial Education Harvey Olund Sarona, Wir. Industrial Education Alice Phelan Hickey Menomonie, VVi.r. General Home Economics Virginia Hubbard Phelan East Troy, Wis. General Home Economics 156 SENIORS SENIORS 9n'aL lack O'Reilly Marshfield, Wis. Industrial Education Robert Papas Minneapolis, Minn. Industrial Education Anthony Pollino Boston, Mass. Industrial Education Inez Porter Fennirnore, Was. Dietetics Charles Pinkepank Menomonie, VVis. Industrial Education Mary Price Black River Falls, Wis. Home Economics Ed. Ioan Quilling Menornonie, Wis. Home Economics Ed. Robert Raczek Mosinee, Wis. Industrial Education Carol Peterson Ladysmith, Wis. Home Economics Ed. LaVern Peterson Menomonie, Wis. Industrial Technology Paul Rauhut Ladysmith, Wis. Industrial Education Mariorie Rauwerdink Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Dietetics Sylvia Repaal Eau Claire, Wis. Home Economics Ed. Luther Reuter Red Wing, Minn. Industrial Education Dennis Phillips Downruille, Wu. Industrial Technology Iean Owen Poff M ilwaukee, Wis. Dietetics 157 SENIORS offwk io Roger Reuther Manitowoc, Wis. Industrial Education Charles Reeder Oshkosh, Wir. Industrial Education Thomas Ruesch Medford, Wis. Industrial Teclznolog 57 Mildred Robbins Detroit, Mich. Home Economics Ed. Irving Ruff Eau Claire, Wk. Industrial Education Donald Sabatke Iuneau, Wis. Industrial Education Gloria Sawyer Pickett, Wis. Home Econornics Ed. Sally Weiss' Schendel Menornonie, Wis. Home Economics Ed. Frederick Schleg Sheboygan, Wis. Industrial Education Marilynn Schley Beaver Darn, Wis. Home Economics Ed. Karen Wichman Schmidt Loyal, Wis. Home Economics Ed. IoAnn Schoemer Kohler, Wis. Home Economics Ed. Alvin Schroeder Pulaski, Wir. Industrial Education Barbara Schuchter Watertowri, Wis. Dietetics Virginia Scott Chatfield, Minn. General Home Economics Mark Segebarth Waterloo, Iowa Industrial Education 158 Roger Senft Iesup, Iowa Industrial Education Richard Seitz Ashland, Wir. Industrial Education Candace Siuggerud Menomonie, Wis, Home Economics Ed. Ianice A. Smith Milton Iunction, Wis. Home Economics Ed. lean Smith Manitowoc, Wis. Home Economics Ed. LaVern Smith Menomonie, Wib. Industrial Technology Marshall Smith Menornonie, Wis. Industrial Education Paul Smith Gladstone, Mich. Industrial Education Richard Smith Eau Claire, Wir. Industrial Education Susan Smith Cashton, Wir. Home Economics Ed. 159 SENIORS fhallanqn, ahead Gerald Sorensen Minneapolis, Minnesota Industrial Education Geraldine Speltz Minneiska, Minnesota Home Economics Ed. Patricia Spielman Barron, Wuconsin Home Economics Ed. VElaine Staaland Brodhead, Wisconsin Home Economics Ed. Carol Stallard Minneapolis, Minnesota Home Economics Ed. Bonita Standaert Glenwood Citgo, Wir. Home Economics Ed. Gerald Stauffacher Monroe, VVisconsin Industrial Education Bernadette Stehr Wyocena, Wikconsin Home Economics Ed. Lee Steinhilber Neillsville, Wisconsin Industrial Technology Donald Stewart Osseo, Wircomin Industrial Education Gloria Sutton Milwaukee, VVisconsin Home Economics Ed. Rose Tiller Blue River, Wiscomin Home Economics Ed. Ellen Terry Northfield, Minnesota Home Economics Ed. Anne Thiel Manitowoc, Wisconsin Dietetics Irma Thompson Neenah, Wisconoin Home Economics Ed. Carlotta Tichy Greenwood, Wisconrin Home Economics Ed. Iames Todey Iron River, Michigan Industrial Education Bonnie Vanderbilt Iuda, Wiscomin Home Economics Ed. Harold VanRlte DePere, Wiscomin Industrial Education Vernon Verkuilen Appleton, Wisconsin Industrial Education Carole Waterstreet Kewaunee, Wuconnn Home Economics Ed. Donald Waterstreet Kewaunee, Wisconsin Indmtrial Education 160 SENIORS WJZIJKQAAQJ SENIORS Harry Watts Cedar Rapids, Iowa Industrial Education Duane Webb Eau Galle, Wbconxin Industrial Education Marilyn Wegge Stillwater, Minnesota Home Economics Ed. Mary Weiking West Salem, Wiscomin Home Economics Ed. Patricia Wenner Rice Lake, Wrkconsin Home Economic: Ed. Thomas Widula Eau Claire, Wiscomin Industrial Education Sarah Williams Finnell Downers Grove, Illinoix Dieteticr Iohn Winterhalter Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Industrial Education 161 Marilyn Young Ewa, Hawaii General Horne Ec. Iacqueline Zielinski Manitowoc, Wirconsin Home Economics Ed. Frank Zaboi Fox Lake, Illinois Induxtrial Education Lois Iessie Prairie du Sac, Wir. General Home Ec. Future alums Dean Brandow and Bob Pelton enjoy their last game I f ff J gf ' 'E f,-f Ralph Blumer Menomonie, Wir. Henry Moerschel Wauwatosa, Wir. Michael Sucharski South Milwaukee, Wir. GRADUATE PROGRAM :wa and 56'Q.q.onnL The Graduate program of Stout State College is always on the alert to add and improve its interests on a national level. It is established to meet the pres- ent day needs of personnel in Home Economics, Home Economics Education, Industrial Education, and Vocational Education, general or with a concen- tration in Audio-Visual Instruction, Home Econom- ics, Trade and Industrial, or Guidance. A concentra- tion in Audio-Visual instruction and in Guidance is a recent development in the program. Accreditation, recruitment, placement, and evi- dences of success serve as criteria in evaluating the success of the graduate program on campus. The Graduate program has been a part of Stout State College since 1935 When, through legislative action, the college was permitted to carry out such a program and to grant Master of Science Degrees with majors in Home Economics Education, Indus- trial Education, and Vocational Education. In addition to those who have earned their bacheloris degrees and are novv enrolled in graduate studies, seniors who are enrolled in the split pro- gram are also carrying graduate credits. These split program students may begin the master's degree pro- gram if it is not necessary for them to carry a full credit load to complete requirements for graduation. Raymond Niemi Marilee Moerschel Mark Segebarth lane Rosenthal Ironwood Mtch Auroraville, Wir. Waterloo, Iowa Mondovi, Wit. Fianna, Donald Stoddard Lodi, Wiy. Robert Gannon Park Falls, Wir. Donald Keller Waseca, Minn. Charles Bryan White River, So. Dali Donald Severson Elk Mound, Wis. Donald Waterstreet Kewaunee, Wu. Lloyd Hoeffner Manitowoc, Wis. Donald Noll N eilwille, Wis. Gregory Chang Honolulu, Hawaii Kenneth Held M ilwaulfcee, Wir. Paul Paulson Ripon, Wis. Allard Eastlund Drexxer, Wk. Gxyasettm Ercx Kenneth Pxerce Ierld Schonike Ronald Kautz Richard Anderson Turkey Ellendale No. Dah. New London, Wix. Milwaukee, Wir. Sturgeon Bay, Wu MEDALLION AWARDS UI. H,tzp1w1mL The Medallion Award, a Seal of Approval, is given in recognition of outstanding service to Stout State College and the community. This is the highest tribute which can be paid to a student by the student body. Since its establishment in 1958, one percent of the enrollment has received this award each year. This Seal of Approvaln is recognized and appreciated by all students on campus. RITA BOHMAN received a general Medallion award. Rita has been active in the Home Economics Clubg Phi Upsilon Omicrong Panhellenic Council, serving as president her senior yearg and the Alpha Phi fraternity. She received recognition in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Collegesf, PATRICIA CHOITZ received a general Medallion award for ac- tive participation in Student Senate, serving as secretaryg cheerf leading as cofcaptaing Phi Upsilon Omicrong Alpha Sigma Alpha sororityg and Home Economics Club. Pat has been honored as Mardi Gras Princess, Homecoming court attendant, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, and received the Betty Lamp award from Home Economics Club. ROBERT DANIELSON received a general Medallion award. Bob has been active in the Student Senate, serving as class representative in his junior and senior yearsg and in Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity, serving as president. He participated in intramural sports and served as junior class president. DONNA DEMPSEY received the general Medallion award for her outstanding support to the Home Economics Club, through Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatics fraternityg Student Guidance Organizationg and Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. She has been chair' man of the freshman orientation dance and the Homecoming Queenis Tea. GLENN HARKE received the Medallion award for athletic prowess. He has received four letters in both football and basket- ball and has participated in track and baseball. He has made all' conference in football for three years. Glenn has served as Sn Club historian and is a member ofthe Phi Omega Beta fraternity. DEANNA HOWELL received a general Medallion award. Deanna has served as secretary on the Inter-Religious Council and on the Stoutonia staff. She has been active in Home Economics Club, Alpha Phi fraternity, Wesley Foundation, serving as president, and senior class social chairman. BERNARD KANE received the Medallion award for his service as president of the Stout Student Association, Student Education Association president, and as an active member of Delta Kappa fra' ternity. Bernie participated in football, track, wrestling, and offi- ciated as wrestling coach for Stout's team. RITA BOHMAN PATRICIA CHo1Tz Amherst, Wtsconnn Detroit, Mtchtgan ROBERT DANIELSON DoNNA DEMPSEY King, Wuconnn Whitewater, VVtrcom'1n ATE ir Qt 'slgvliggj Q C? Q E. gk Q J gt ? RTT ga n? .Sn tx, SIE ujx iitgi E5 as 0 - n as, ng-fQi,.,.,q.,a,' ami, 1,515 'i .L 4 -2 639 ,V Q iff - f-11 i .f-'-,E ' f '. :ref ' V9 '- L: .p.A A-fi , wi ri . 1 52'-A gl F I 'T ' S' A ,.I3.:Q' .ITL- QNX ug .. N U g Org, an --:Sw U, ' r' a,1 .M . GLENN HARKE Kimberly, Wirconsin DEANNA HOWELL Ian erutlle, Wucotartta BERNARD KANE M adrian, Wuconstn 164 l ROBERT PAPAS received the Medallion award for his services to the Stoutonia as editor, sports editor, and reporter. Bob was a member of the Stout Typographical Society, Epsilon Pi Tau honorary fraternity, and was recognized in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. He has served as secretary of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. ANTHONY POLLINO has received the Medallion award for time and energy devoted to Alpha Psi Omega, National honorary dramatics fraternity, having served as president and stage manager. Tony was a member of the Student Governing Board, N.E.A., and Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. He served as freshman class vice- president and sophomore class president. - FREDERICK SCHLEG received a general Medallion award. Fred was his sophomore class vicefpresident and senior class president, and was twice vicefpresident of Sv Club. He participated in athletics as manager and trainer for football, basketball, and baseball. He is a member of the Phi Omega Beta fraternity. Fred has been recognized by Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. ICANN SCHOEMER received a general Medallion award. Io has been active in Home Economics Club, Newman Clubg Alpha Phi fraternity, serving as presidentg and Panhellenic Council. She was Winter Carnival Queeng recipient of the National Alpha Phi scholarship, Individual Award in Stunt Nighty and recognized in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- vers1t1es. MARK SEGEBARTH received the Medallion award for excellence in service to the Tower as cofeditor and production editor. He has been president and treasurer of the Stout Typographical Society and production manager of the Stoutonia. Mark was a member of Epsilon Pi Tau honorary fraternity, Phi Omega Beta fraternity, and was also recognized by Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities. IEAN SMITH received a general Medallion award. Iean has been ROBERT PAPAS ANTHONY POLLINO active in Home Economics Club, serving as president, Phi Upsilon Minneapolit, Minnesota Boston, Massachusetts Omicron, Alpha Phi fraternityg Stoutonia and Wesley. She was Homecoming queen, received the Ford scholarship, and was FREDERICK SPH!-EDG IOANN SCHQEMEP recognized in Whois Who Among Students in American Sheboygan, Wisconnn Kohler, Wucomin Colleges and Universitiesf' BoN1TA STANDAERT has received the Medallion award for her outstanding contribution to Music at Stout. She has played in the concert and marching band for four years and as publicity chairman aided in concert and ensemble Work and tour plans. She has also toured with the Symphonic Singers. Bonnie was a member of Home Economics Club, I.R.C., and Newman Club. PATRICIA WENNER received the Medallion award for service to the Stout Student Association as secretary and vicefpresident. Pat has been queen of the Freshman Formal, Tainter Hall president, sophomore class secretary, and Iunior Prom Queen. She has been school organist and a member of Alpha Phi fraternity. MARK SEGEBARTH IEAN SMITH BONITA STANDAERT . PATRICIA WIeNNE1j. Waterloo, Iowa Manitowoc, Wiscoiuin Glenwood City, Wisconnn Rice Lake, Wuconmn 165 SOCIAL LIFE , 2 Q.x,..,. .ai YQ 13 . slash: ,V X, 9 1 I-,QM Hi ' if L ' Y '1 'EJ A 1, r - -any-4'-5-jtulfg v : . 1'Q'1--,A- A F336 ' - , 'Vi fb LV' ' ' ' 51 fear Swqgg-1 iggd, 'S-Q ' ., V ',, -HJ? - 2 43.5 isiii,ifnjxfz' 5zi?2'W+3'e?1'.fn-.4 'i1f,s1ff.ilfEifa.?LgSf. V1-v,.n,! .-wi: 4 ,' qi: ,.--K :J v' .311 21,.'s'a. pf' '-A. if-4.4: wag- ,,n:'f.'L:- , -' ' -- 1 -. 3.-.Lu ,. ww:- 1-3.-, ?'i,4.r -11, '.6Q,:-,-1-lFgfL!?f:T.Y -. ' 1 -f' f JFW , '-Ur' ,,1 ?-'T- 1xtiLf'-'2 ' ,'f+w1P:hf,P-Q-U. Q: , 2, . 1:. ,,',' Vg . f f , vw' 9 o o I o Queen Rita Bohman and King Bob Danielson lead the grand march as Carol Srallard and Eddie Birch wait their turn to join in Shirley Sturtz and Carol Stallarcl enjoy the company of their dates as they whirl to the lilting music 168 if et- Queen Rita Bohman and King Bob Danielson smile at Iimmy and Shirley Krummerie, youngest couple at the Prom, as they finish their part in the coronation ceremony. 50 03Jwm, The main event of the spring social season is the annual Iunior Prom. April In Parisfi was a fitting theme selected for April 1960: it is chosen by an all school contest, the winner being award- ed two free prom tickets. The prom was set in a French at' mosphere, with a quaint sidewalk cafe, majestic Eiffel Tower, and a romantic ltris skyline in the background. Those who attended danced to the music of Iules Herman and his orchestra. Coronation of Queen Rita Bohman was held during intermission with King Bob Danielson doing the honors. The decorations transformed the Union ball- room into wonderful Paris in the spring. All those who attended the I 960 prom will truly agree it was a treasured event of the spring social season. Ioanne lackl offers Diane Pechiva and Mike Swcharslci some delicious Parisian punch and a cheerY COYHUICHY Queen lean presents a silver footfall to co-captains Glenn Harke and Pat Krall with wishes for Homecoming fame Outdoor decorations, campaigning and serenading started activities early in the Home- coming Week for 1960. Festivities of the big weekend officially began with the corof nation of lean Smith as Homecoming Queen. Closing the ceromony, the Stout Band led a torchlight parade from the circle through town, ending at the Student Center. Pre- ceding the game, the Homecoming Parade drew a large, enthusiastic crowd. The Sigma Tau Gammais Autumn lnternationalei' was judged the most beautiful float. In the most humorous division the FOBDS took first place, and Alpha Phiis entry, Corsetis a Cinchf' won the award for the most original. Stout played host to River Falls on a sunny, windy, and crisp Homecoming day. During the half-time, the Stout Marching Band presented formations and the Queen and her Court were introduced to the crowd. The exciting weekend was drawn to a climax with the beautiful music of Rod Aabergis Orchestra at the Homecoming dance. Oscar Breke rides FOB float to the moon and on to victory Beauty adorns Sig Tau winning float, Autumn Internationalen 170 lim Richardson escorts Homecoming arf tendants Pat Choitz, Bonnie Vanderbllt, and Nancy Fruit to the outdoor rally Former Queen Ioanne Salm crowns lean Smith Queen of the Homecoming activities for 1960 .3 iqqmig funnf, Ieffrey Schilling and Gail Goodrich bring forth Queen leanis crown and a silver football filled with good wishes 171 Alpha Phiis smile as they pull on their end of the rope during the annual Tug-offWar contest beween the sororities The Alpha Sigma and Phi Sigma Epsilon cars round the first turn is ong this ialopy race is the most popular event of the week mfr,-.211--fvff V .. Mg.,,.,,,,,.ya ws, if . ,,,,,M, w,,,...,.,..,g,g,,98,,B,,wQW,, WWA W 1 YRWVA, ,s,...M.. and the race wrhtafz, Kmniva The weatherman really cooperated this year, bringing ice, snow and cold weather for the Winter Carnival. Friday night found winter sport enthusiasts on the ice in back of Tainter Hall eager for the Winter Carnival festivities to begin. The cheering which accompanied the crowning of Queen Mary Whelen continued throughout the traditional tug of war between the sororities, menis and womenis dorms, and the spirited hockey game between Phi Sigma Epsilon and Phi Omega Beta fraternities. Once again Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity took first place with their original snow carvf ing of the popular Peanuts and Charlie Brown. The highpoint of the weekend was the Snow Ball dance Saturday evening sponf sored by the Alpha Phi sorority. A collection of jalopies raced Sunday afternoon at Stoutonia Beach. The cheering crowd hailed the Delta Zeta car to victory bringing a close to the 1961 Winter Carnival. 172 K -ew- X F , .si Q v Y . . ru, h I. J I . mf.. ,wx I 1 ,W - r J,-F N N ,. ,QM A '. ., uv ,. ' ,- ...w ,- -f ,--jf' v'-r wk N1 :, ,gn . : w'::15 -MW 1 I Q- 7 5 -'J' i Li r Tigre'-1 ' vx,ly..v,-f .- J gint: Iii. BVI,-,ii . PM-55:0 fel , ., 'dy' - ' .,. 8. Y ' , f-x,.-Ltmeyvjgu -WH' if. - WWQAT5' ' M , '-1.'fwi,'f,, ' V. - ' M f. ' 'f , QW ft:-g N fr -' , Lffl ,JY X 'XA ,,A., , Phi Sigma Epsilon won first with their snow carving of Charlie Brown and his Stupid Dog Queen Mary Whelan and Princesses Ellen Yamasaki, Coralee Seelcw, Iucly Wilson, and Donna Peterson try their hand at carving icq, ldzalmnul The FOB's and Phi Sigs battled hard in the traditional hockey game The second annual Phi Sigma Epsilon Talent Nite will rate as one of the outstanding events in December. The search for talent ended in the discovery of some excellent and enter- taining acts. Talented performers Who were gathered from throughout the student body put together a show which had a professional touch to it. The Masters of Ceremonies, A1 Herrling and Iohn Schellin, kept the show in the profesf sional vein With tales of fun and folly. Emily Shui, a pianist, put on a display of really excellent keyboard talent. Emily took the third place award and Irene Kettunen captured second place. Irene performed an original poem in beatnik style. First place honors Went to the Ron Schubert Combo for their excellent rendi' tions of 'ShfBoom, and 'When the Saints Go Marching In., Everyone in the audience enjoyed seeing their classmates and friends on stage. Students will be practicing and anxiously waiting for Talent Nite to come next year. Santa Claus presents Emily Shui with the third place trophy Eve Bork presents 'Mary had a Little Lamb, Bob Danielson, Al Khalekula, and Ken Page present a hillbilly comedy 174 Iohn Schellin, Santa Claus, and Al Hurling present Ron Schubert with the first place trophy in Talent Nite dll, 011211, ampun, Ron Schubert and his combo performing the songs that won Irene Kettunen captures second place with the presentation of them fame her original beatnik poems 175 Third place Winner was the Phi Sig's humorous 'Student Prince' Stunt Night, which was held March third and fourth in the Stout auditorium, has been sponsored annually by the Phi Omega Beta fraternity. The fraternities, sororities, and resif dence halls enter skits under two different cate- gories, humorous and most beautiful. The first place trophy in the most beautiful category went to the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority for their production of Ribbon of Friendship? The Delta Zeta sorority took first place in the humorous category with their presentation of Inner Regional Furry Sturryf, Alice Phelan Hickey won the outstanding individual per- formance award for her portrayal of the prince in Delta Zetais KFurry Sturryf' The proceeds of Stunt Night provide a grantfinfaid to an incoming freshman athlete. The winner in the most beautiful category was the Alpha Sigma Alphaps presentation of gRibbons of Friendship, Dexter Defnet and Bill Doyle's humor prof vided between act entertainment The Delta Zeta's performance in 'Furry Starry, Won first place in most humorous mony for FOB Stunt Night was comedian One of the enthusiastic Masters of Cere- ' F Glenn Harke The Tri Sigma's hilarious performance, 'Hitchin' in the Hills', brought much entertainment to the audience QDJLIWI, ofrle, Life in the dorm is never dull or un- interesting. There is an endless variety of events and activities to keep everyone busy. The most popular activity is the snack and jam session following a long night of hard, diligent study. Many serenades help the dorm residents become more familiar with the organizations on campus and are enjoyed by all. Some events the dorms sponsor include the Hallowf een and Sweetheart dances, election night and the Christmas parties. An Easter break- fast and egg hunt is held for the girls at their dorm, and at Christmas time Miss Killian gives a dinner for the girls of Tainter Hallg a program and dance is held afterwards, to which all the boys from the dormitories are cordially invited. Serenades, parties, dinners, and dances- all complete a year of fun and enjoyment for all dorm residents. Lynwood Hall residents discuss high points of heir knowledge Dick Schoenberger explains to his friend the joys of dorm living lesidents of Eichelberger enjoy an informal get together after Serenade :nf 3 o o Schultz serves Tainter residents at election night party vc. .i. l The girls from Tainter work hard and enter their Homecoming float 'Grind ,em Down' Sharon Keyes stepped to her mailbox won- dering if she would get that awaited letter Qfzamafica., The dramatics season at Stout started early with the Alpha Psi Omega members and other interested students making the scenery, fixing lights, and gathering properties for the most hilarious comedy ever pref sented at Stout, CHARLETS AUNT, a well known stage play and movie production. Robert Ianeczko did a wonderful job as Charleyps Aunt from 'Brazil where the nuts come fromi. It was very amusing to see what happened when the real aunt who was comf ing to visit her nephew at college failed to show up and a fellow student was called upon to take her place. Immediately after Cl-IARLEYS AUNT was finished, work was begun on the Spring production. The play chosen was BLITHE SPIRIT, and a real ghostly story it was. The 'blithe spirit' returns to earth to haunt her husband at a seance. The final curtain brought an end to another very busy season of dramatic productions at Stout. Lighting the stage to best advantage is a task perf formed by Iohn Abrams and Stanley Yamato Chris Nelson, stage manager, sets the scene for another production Dr. Lengfeld tells Maurice Alswede where to nail the carpet down Ruth Hopfensperger, Bud Nestel, and Iane Cook discuss the next scene nuff: , ,ff ? Wm f, Shirley Strachota applied makefup to Nancy Fruit before curtain time Denny Chase, Pete Grace, and Barb Cook look on as Nancy Fruit tries a little humor on Charleyjs Aunt, Robert Ianeczko 181 STUDENT CENTER ' .aluz,d.a6'ftQalL Our home away from home is the Memorial Student Center. Any hour of the day students may be found relaxing, lounging, and making new friends. The top floor of the Student Center provides the students with a sterophonic set, a much used television set, a round fireplace and many comfortable lounging chairs. Next to the lounge is a huge ballroom used for coffee hours, teas, banquets, and dances. Downstairs may be found the S. S. A. office, Blue Devil Room, Badger Room, and classrooms, which are used by many clubs and organizations for their meetings. Adjacent to these rooms is the busiest spot in the Center, clay or night, the Snack Bar and Cafeteria. The students gather here for meals, snacks, playing cards, watching television, and assembling with friends. Completely reserved for faculty gather- ings is the Cherry Lounge. Those interested in ping pong and pool are often seen congregating in the Game Room. The medallion representing the honored Medallion Award, the tree of life, and other dedications given to the school by former gradu- ating classes gives the student a feeling of inf spiration as he enters our fine Student Center. ose tasty meals served for students daily are another part of an ever expanding feed service ,5 .qs bi 45 th-SYNC 0 'sg usb lD EZ- I 14-14 Friends and relatives gather outside the center to congratulate graduates after commencement 14, frmnia, Shirley Strachota and Iack Graham 'ChafCha, in the ballroom 5 E 1 1 , r Nancy Lang, Leon Stephenson, and Iames Roof are seen playing a game of Canasta at the Arts and Crafts card party 183 The Tamburitzans who appeared at a lyceum during the year, later went to the Student Center Where they entertained students at an informal dance Riverboat Four Drummer in action at student lyceum ,gm ' .. Frosty the Snowman appeared at the Christmas dance 184 Harry Iames and his orchestra claim their fame at Stout Commencement dance which many students saw and enjoyed A1 Dickson, Pat Iohnson, Ruth Koll, and Iim Shore at Mardi Gras jon, Hl:Ch,QfL liven, The Arne Nielsen family presented their Swedish heritage to students 1 185 Mark Segebarth Mary MHZ Co-Editor Co-Editor Marlene Hoegger Harry Watts Helen Sjolander Associate Editor Production Editor Literary Editor mom, ddtofm, The books were given a final check at the banquet held in honor of the staff members. Many smiles were seen as the 1961 Tower Was examined. After many long hours of Work and much anricipaf tion their personal seal of approval was placed on the book by a proud and happy staff. Abbot, Dean, III- 80, 81, 144 Abbuehl, Carol, II - I39 Abrag-ns, Iohn, III - 98, IO7, 144, 1 0 Accola, Lois, IV - 149 Adams, Sarah, I - 133 Adrian, Daniel, II - 139 Agnew, Dwight - 36, 58, 1 I5 Ahola, Lila, II - 139 Ahrens, Kurtis, III - 98, IO7, 144 Aiken, Iames, III - II 1, 144 Ainsworth, Sandra, II - I39 Akulian, Robert, I - 133 Albrecht, Ioyce, I- 133 Alexander, Marvin, II - 67, 69 Alexander, Mary Lee, III - 91, 118, 144 Allen, Nancy, IV - 149 Allen, Tom, III - 54 Allman, Sharon, I - 133 Alms, Mary, IV- 117, 118, 149 Alswede, Maurice, IV- 149, ISO Amon, Ruth - 39, 41 Amthor, William - 34 Amyx, Stanley, II - 139 Anderl, Gerald, IV - 1.4.9 Anderson, Caren, I - 1 1 1, 133 Anderson, Darlene, III - 144 Anderson, Dave, I - 134 Anderson, Grant, IV- 96, 122, 124: 149 Anderson, Lanny, III - 1 16 Anderson, Herbert - 36 Anderson, Margaret, III - 144 Anderson, Richard, Grad - 163 Anderson, Roger, I - 133 Anderson, Vernal, II - 139 Angell, Iohn, II - 95, 139 Angell, Tom, I - 133 Anton, Wallace, IV - I4Q Antonneau, Fred, II- 67, 139 Antrim, Keturah - 39, QI Appleton, Iames, I- 133 Arbogast, lack, I - 133 Arent, Henry, IV - 95, I4Q Arfsten, Richard, I- 133 Arganbright, Patsy, I - 133 Arihawa, Sally, I- 133 Arneson, Herman - 43 Arneson, Iean, IV- 90, 149 Arola, Daniel, II - 52, 122, 126, 146 Asano, Fumitaka, II - 139 Asp, Robert, IV - 149 Awe, Milford, I- 133 Axelson, Paul - 34, 40, 42, 106 Ayers, Richard, III - 1 18, 144 Babulski, Nancy, I - 133 Bachler, Michael, Grad - 100, IO8, 126 Badzinski, Rosemary, II - 139 Badzinski, Stanley, II - 139 Bahr, Phyllis, I- 133 Baker, Bruce, III - 144 Baker, Richard, I- 67, 79 Bancroft, Pat, III - 144 Banks, Iohn, IV- 93, 95, 122, 124, 149 Banovich, Susan, I- 1 17, 133 Barber, Louis, I - 133 Barberg, Richard, IV - 149 Barnard, David - 34, 35, 124 Barnard, William, II - I39 Barney, Carie, II-139 Barry, Patricia, II - 139 Barstow, Thomas, II - 139 Bartel, Charles, IV - 93, 94, 1 18, 149 Basydlo, Victor, I - 126, 133 Bauer, Majorie, II - 70, 139 Baugrud, Kim, IV - I4Q Janata .. sn ynaa, Baxter, Marie, III - 104, 1 1 1, 144 Beasley, Carmen, I- 133 Becker, lim, I - 67, 79 Becker, Iudith, I - 133 Becker, Minnie-46 Beckman, Ronald, II - 139 Behling, Marilyn, IV - 149 Behrents, Nancy, IV - 149 Bekele, Beyene, SP - 1 I5 Belisle, Franlz - 3 1 Benfield, M. Yvonne, III - 146 Bensemann, Alan, II - 1 19, 139 Beneseman, Kay, III - 89, 144 Bentley, Phyllis - 41 Berens, Kathleen, I - 133 Berg, Eugene, I- 133 Bergen, Iudith, II - 133, 139 Berglund, Richard, II - IQQ Bergsten, Betty, III - 1 13, 144 Bernd, Marilyn, III - 124, 144 Berndt, Carl, I- 133 Berndt, Iames, I-133 Berry, Wayne, 11133 Berube, Wallace, III-118, 144 Betts, Pete, II-98, 122, 124, 139 Berernitz, Karen, I-133 Bezlyk, Anton, I-133 Bien, Duane, I- 1 3 3 Bierman, Carl, III- 144 Biese, Gerald, II-82, 1 1 2, 1 3Q Bignell, Ada, II-139 Bilse, Donald, IV- 101, 1 IO, 1 1 8 1 50 Bilse, Louis, SP- 1 1 5 Bingham, Patrick, II-I3Q Birch, Dave, III-94, 144 Birchler, Robert, I- 1 3 3 Bird, Lynn, I- 1 3 3 A IOS, Bisbee, Ioyce, II- 1 39 Bishop, Carol, IV- 1 50 Bishop, Lawrence, I- 1 3 3 Bishop, LeAlyce, I- 1 33 Bispala, Thomas, IV- 1 00, 1 5 0 Biwer, Ned, I-67, 1 3 3 Blackburn, Watirieta-42, 1 1 3 Blade, Lois, I- 1 26, 1 33 Blaeser, Mike, I-67, 1 3 3 Blahnik, Edward, I- 1 33 Blake, Fred-36, 1 1 8 Blanchard, Robert, I- 1 3 3 Blasczyk, Iames, IV-96, 1 50 Blasczyk, Micki - 48 Block, Lee, I- 1 33 Block, Iames, III- 1 1 5, 144 Blonde, Martin, III-107, 109, 1 1 2, 1 I4 Blotz, Marilyn, IV-90, 1 1 5, 1 50 - Bluemel, Gregg, I- 1 3 3 Bluhm, Marlene, II-124, 139 Blumer, Ralph, Grad-162 Boberg, Ioyce, III - 1 12, 145 Bockert, Dennis, I-I36 Boettcher, Kathryn, I-133 Boettcher, Patricia, IV-88, 92, IO4, 114, 150 Bohman, Rita, IV-91, 92, 102, 150, 164, 168, 169 Boho, David, I-67, 130 Boldt, Kay, III-88, 117, 146 Bonner, Kenneth, III-96, 144 Borgen, Iames, 11133 Borgen, Ioseph, II-137 Bork, Evelyn, I-101, 103, 126, 133, 174 Borne, Cynthia, I-111, 113, 126 Bortz, Dick, IV-150 Bosanec, Iudith, III-104, 112, 144 Bostwich, Robert-35, 67, 71, 74 Bothof, Kenneth, III-99, 144 Boutelle, Nona, III- 144 Ioanne, I- 1 33 Beverly, IV- 1 50 Lawrence, III- 1 07, 1 44 Robert, III- 1 09, 1 44 Bowe, Boyer, Boyer, Boyle, Braatz, Joanne, I- 1 3 3 Mohamed, SP- 1 1 5 Bradai, Bradley, Rita, I-133 Brandow, Dean, IV-96, ISO Brandt, Dorothy, I-133 Brandt, Mary, III-90, IO3, 112, T44 Brandt, Iohn, III-144 Braun, Ron, IV-150 Braunwarth, Dorothy, IV-89, 92, ISO Breheim, Darlene, III-90, 144 Bremer, Frederick, II- 1 3 9 Brenner, Ioseph, I-67, 133 Bressler, Donald, III-144 Brethouwer, Richard, III-III, 144 Brill, Ruth, IV-90, 111, 150 Briski, Larry, II-67, 82, 116, 139 Brommer, Susan, I-133 Brostrom, Larry, I-133 Karen, 11133 Marjorie, III-96, II7, Brown, Brown, Brown, Robert, I- 1 3 3 Brown, Theodore, I- 1 33 Brungraber, Richard, I- 1 33 Bryan, Charles, Grad-163 Brzezowicz, Iulia, IV- 1 50 Buelke, Robert, II- 1 05, 1 39 Burch, Iudy, I- 5 5, 1 3 3 Burge, Iames, II- 1 39 Burge, Paul, I- 1 3 3 Burke, Gerald, IV-98, 1 50 Burmeister, Dale, I- 1 33 Burt, David, II- 1 1 9, 1 SQ Buss, Gary, III-67, 95, 1 1 6 Buss, Lyle, III-95, 107, 1 1 6 Buyarski, Thomas, I-99, 1 3Q Byrns, Lois,-42 Cain, Harry, II-95 Callahan, Gertrude- 3 3 Campbell, Barbara, I- 1 1 8, 1 24 Can, Tran The, SP-1 1 5 Cardinal, Kathleen, II- 1 ZQ Carlson, Edward, III-92, 1 1 2, I 44 Carlson, Iames, IV- 1 50 Carlson, Iudith, 1111144 Carrison, Cld7'd-32, 57 Casperson, Faith, I- 1 3 3 Champeau, Mary, III-104, 144 Chang, Gregory, Grad- 1 6 3 Chase, Denman, III-8 1, 98, 144, 1 8 1 Chase, Ellen, I- 1 1 7, 1 3 3 Chase, Ora-47 Chase, Sue, I- 1 3 3 Chier, Richard, II-67, 1 SQ Chinnock, Dwight- 3 3 Choitz, Pat, IV-70, 89, 102, 120, 151, 164, 171 Christiansen, Peter-42 Charles, IV- 1 1 1, 1 5 1 I4-1' Christensen, Christensen, Dennis, I- 1 3 3 Christensen, Paula, II- 1 1 1, 1 39 Christensen, Ioyce, II-124, 126, I 27, I 3 9 Christenson, Sharalynne, III-88, 92, 1 O2 Christman, Irene, I- 1 1 5, 1 26, 1 33 Clark, Donald, IV- 1 00, 107, 1 5 1 Clark, Iudith, II- 1 39 Cliver, Barbara, II- 1 39 Clure, Dorothy-41 Coats, Shirley, I- 1 33 Coaty, Richard, I-134 Cochrane, Andrew, II-99, I 26 187 Coderre, Iim, I-7Q, 1 33 Colby, Diane, III-1 1 1, 122, 144 Conley, Patrick, I-I34 Connors, Paul, II-94, 1 1 8, 1 3Q Conrad, Bonnie, IV-90, 1 5 1 Considine, lean, III-90, 144 Considine, Iune, III- I44 Contoravdis, Spyros, Grad- 1 1 5 Conzemius, Mary, IV- 1 5 1 Cook, Barbara, II- 1 24, 1 39, 1 8 1 Cook, Iane, I- 1 33, 1 8 1 Cook, Shirley-48 Copperud, David, I- 1 3 3 Corbin, Iohn, IV- 1 1 3, 1 5 1 Core, Michael, I-67, 73, 1 33 Cordy, Mary, IV- 1 5 1 Cote, Michael, I- 1 3 3 Cotter, Betty-32, 1 O4 Coyle, Iames, IV-98, 1 5 1 Cox, Eleanor-36 Cron, Patricia, III-89, 1 17, 144 Cronk, Dave, I- 1 3 3 Crook, Ianet, IV-90, 1 5 1 Cropp, Walter, II-67 Cruger, Loretta, II-139 Curran, V. Iill, I-133 Cushman, Walker, I-79, 1 33 Cutnaw, Mary-43 Dable, Patricia, II-126, 141 Dahl, Anne, IV-90, IO2, 1 5 1 Dahlem, Marilyn, III-9 1, 144 Dahler, Mary, II-141 Dailey, Phyllis, I- 1 3 3 Dallman, Gloria, IITIO3, I4I Damhoi, Beatrice, I- 1 33 Danielson, Robert, IVZQS, 1 20, 151, 164, 168, 174 Dawoud, Ahmed Suliman, SP-1 I5 Dealey, Robert, I-98 Dearth, Norman, IV- 1 07, 1 5 1 Dedering, Charles, II- 1 4 1 Defnet, Dexter, III-95, 1 1 8, 144, 176 Deininger, M arian-36 Dejardin, Conrad, IV- 1 08, 1 5 1 DeLander, Allen, III- 1 4 1 DeLeeuW, Gerald, III-98, 144 Delph, Ioyce, I- 1 3 3 Dempsey, Donna, IV-89, IO 1, 103, 122, 124, 151, 164 Desi, Natale Fahal, SP'I IS DeWald, Karen, II- 1 4 1 Dewyer, Antoinette, III-109 Dickson, Allan, III-98, 100, 144, 1 8 5 Diedrich, Mary, IV-Q 1, 1 5 1 Diehl, Gail, I- 1 34 Dies, Iudith, IV-88, 1 5 1 Dietenberger, Ioseph, II- 1 09, 1 4 1 Dillner, Iames, I- 1 3 3 Diner, Thomas, I-67, Q3 Dittmer, Gerald, III- 144 Doner, David, I- 1 34 Donley, Mary-41 Dorow, Iudith, I- 1 34 Dotseth, Pat, II- 1 4 1 Dotseth, Robert, IV- 1 52 Doughty, Grace, I- I 3 3 Doyle, Robert, I- 1 33 Doyle, William C., II-67, 70, 1 4 1 Doyle, William E., III-9 5, 146, 1 76 Drake, Avalene, IV-91, 1 1 1, 1 52 Dramburg, Barbara, I- 1 26, 1 34 Diesler, Sharlene, I- 1 34 Drews, Barbara, III-146 Duginske, Dennis, I- 1 33 Duren, Iudy, I- 1 26, 1 33 II2, Dutton, Avis, IV-89, 102, 103, 1 1 1, 1 52 Dyar, Edwin-39 Dzubay, Dwayne, II- 1 23, 1 4 1 Eastlund, Allard, Grad- 1 13, 1 63 Eddy, Paul, II- I4 1 Elwagiah, Ali Ahmen, SP-1 1 5 Engel, Tom, II-97, 1 1 1, 141 Engstrom, Bryan, I- 1 33 Erci, Giyasettin, Grad-163 Erdlitz, Irene- 3 9 Erickson, Sharon, I- 1 3 3 Erickson, Shirley, I- 1 3 3 Erikson, Sanford, III-95, 1 44 Evans, Diana, IV- 1 0 1, 1 52 Evans, Doris, III- 1 44 Faber, Kenneth, I- 1 3 3 Pace VVFJGY-43, 47, 49 Falkowski, Agnes, IV- 1 52 Farnum, Emily- 3 8 Farrell, Bill, III-95, IO6 Fauske, Idelle, II- 1 1 0, 122, 1 42 Feher, Mary, III-89, 144 Feilen, lean, I- 1 33 Fellah, Mohamed Chadh, SP-1 1 5 Fellinger, Virginia, I-103 Ferdon, Frank, III-93, 144 Ferstl, Kolleen, II- 1 0 1, 1 1 2, 1 4 1 Fesenmaier, Pat, II- 1 4 1 Fetzer, Anne, I- 1 3 3 Fibert, Larry, I-134 Fidler, Iohn, I- 1 3 3 Figlmiller, Iosepb, IV-Q7, 1 1 2, 152 141, Fillrnan, Margaret-3 1, 1 47 Finch, Robert, II- I4 1 Finnell, Sarah Williams-91, 101, IOQ, 1 II, 119, 161 Fischer, Grace, II- 1 4 1 Fischer, Ianice, III- 1 04, 1 1 1, 144 Fisher, Ioseph, I- 1 3 3 Fitzgerald, Patrick, III-146 Flanum, Ramona, IV-90, 1 52 Fleming, Thomas-33, 58 Fleury, Mary lane, IV-89, 1 52 Fontaine, Garrett, IV-96 Fontaine, Madonna, III- 1 0 1 , 1 45 Fox, Robert, III-99, 1 07, 144 Franke, Mary, II- 1 39 Fredrickson, Dawn, I-I34 Fredrickson, Richard, II-67, 68, 8 3, 1 1 6, 1 4 1 . Freeman, Iacqueline, II- 1 03, 1 1 1 1 17, 1 18, 1 19, 120, 141 Freese, Geraldine, I- 1 1 1, 1 34 Freiwald, Thomas, I-134 Fritz, Reva, III- 1 24, 1 4 5 Frohreich, Carlton, I-134 Fruit, Nancy, IV-70, 88, 1 52, 1 7 1 , 1 8 1 Frylzlimd, Verne C.-28, 3 9 Fuerst, Gabrielle, II- 1 4 1 Galder, Babiker Adbel, SPQI 1 5 Gallalfzer, Kathleen-48 Gallenberg, Ken, III-96, 1 08, 1 1 6, 144 Galowitz, Dennis, II-141 Gamroth, Paul, II-67 Gannon, Robert, Grad- 1 14, 1 63 Ganz, Ioyce, II- I4 1 Garekis, Arthur, I-134 Garner, Darlene, III-122, Garst, Constance, II- 1 4 1 Garten, Paul, III-144 Gasperini, Linda, I- 1 3 3 Gaustad, Wayne, I-134 Geissler, Glendon, I- 1 3 3 Genat, Iames, III-107, 109, 144 Geraets, Ianice, II- 1 4 1 - Gerber, loseph, II- 1 4 1 Gerland, Iudith, IIITI44 Gerstel, Peter, I-134 Gerstner, Richard, II-98, Geurink, Carol, III- 1 45 Gifford, Mary, II- 1 4 1 1 144 122 Gill, Sandra, II- 1 4 1 Giles, Linda, II- 1 4 1 Gillespie, David-43, 1 1 3 Gipp, Curtis, III- 1 09, 1 45 Glassnap, Bill, I-80, 8 1 Glennon, Margaret, I- 1 22, 1 24, I 34 Godirey, Gary, I- 1 3 3 Goehring, Cynthia, IV-SQ, 1 52 Goglin, Harriet, IV- 1 52 Goodell, Iudith, I-I34 Gooclwell, Thelma-47 Gordon, Calvin, I- 1 3 3 Gordon, Terry, III-96, 144 Gordon, Kenneth, III- 1 06, 1 1 9, 122, 124, 125, 144 Gorman, Mary, I-I24, 134 Gosser, Ioanne, III-9 1, 1 44 Gotham, Robert, III- 144 Grace, Mary Anne, II-139 Grace, Peter, III-95, 1 46, 1 8 1 Graf, Iohn, III- 100, 1 1 2, 1 I4, I 44 Graham, Iohn, II- 1 4 1, 1 83 Gralow, Rebecca, I- 1 24, 1 34 Grant, Iohn, I- 1 34 Grapes, Ellen, III- 1 45 Graumann, Walley, II-73, 1 34 Graunke, George, IV- 1 S2 Gray, Diana, II- I4 1 Greaves, Arthur, I- 1 33 Greenwaldt, Eldon, III- 1 45 Gregg, Cynthia, II- 1 41 Grosskopf, Darrell, III-94, 1 06, 1 18, 122, 125, 144 Grudt, Sandra, II- 1 26, 1 4 1 Gruendemann, Phillip, III-82, 1 46 Guckenberger, Sharon, II- 1 4 1 Guell, Ann, IV1Q 1, 1 02, 1 53 Guilbault, Iames, IV- 1 1 6, 1 53 Guldenzopi, Gloria, I- 1 34 Gunderson, Iohn, I- 1 3 3 Gunnlaugsson, Sally, I- 1 26, 1 3 3 Gustafson, Iack, IV-Q4, 1 52 Guttermson, David, I- 1 4 1 Gwinn, Francis, II- 1 4 1 Haarstad, Donald, I- 1 34 Haase, William, I- 1 34 Hafeman, Sharon, III- 8 8, 1 45 Haessig, Ronald, II- 8 I , 1 4 1 Hagen, Earl, II-1 10, 1 26 Haines, Terrance, I- 1 34 Hakala, DOHdlCl-37 Halama, Ianice, I- 1 26, 1 34 Halberg, Arlene, IV-55, 1 52 Halfine, Harold- 3 7, 1 O7 Hallaway, Gary, I- I 1 5, 1 34 Halstead, Sara, III- 1 1 1, 145 Hamilton, Marlys, II- 1 3 9 Hamlyn, Helen, III- 104, 1 1 1, 145 Hammill, Iohn, IV-58, 97, 106, 124, 153 Hamper, Priscilla, I-134 Handy, Susan, II- 1 3 9 Hanke, Arthur, III-98, 100, 1 16, 1 20, 1 2 1 Hanke, Arlene-48 Hanrahan, Roberta, I- 1 34 Hansen, Donald, Grad-153 Hansen, Lois, II-139 Hansen, Rita, I- 1 1 1, 1 17, 134 Hansen, Robert, III-98, 1 08, 144 Hanson Hanson, Hanson 2 Iames, IV- 1 07, 1 52 Richard, II- 1 1 1, 1 39 Steven, II-109, 139 Harbaugh, Ierome, II-82, 141 Harbour, MYTOH-37 Hardy, Glenn, I-79, 134 Harke, Glenn, IV-67, 68, 71 J 73, 75, 76, 95, 116, 152, 164, 170, 176 Harkins, M. Alecia, III-145 Harms, H. Dennis, I-135 Harper, Margaret-40 Harr, Laurel, IV- 1 00, 1 07, 1 53 Harris, Eleanor, III-104, 144 Harris, Tom, III- 1 45 Harrison, Ioan, I-134 Hart, Webster, III-94, 144 Hartmann, Susan, II- 1 3 9 Hartvig, Marilyn, IV- 1 4 5 Harycki, Wm., IV-95, 153 Harz, Donna, I-I34 Haskins, William, I-I34 Hatch, Frank, I-134 Hayden, Charles, I-I34 Hefty, Susan, II- 1 1 1, 122, 139 I-Iegerfelcl, Pat, I-134 Hein, Lee, IZIQ4 Held, Kenneth, Grad- 1 63 Heller, Tom, I-134 Hemel, Harold, I-134 Hendrikson, Veryl, I- 1 34 Henke, Gary, I- 1 34 Henrikson, Donald, II- 1 4 1 Henry, Richard, I-134 Hepperly, Brian, II-98, 141 Herber, Mary, IV-88, 90, 153 Herr, Iames, IV-93, 98, 1 06, I 5 3 Herr, Peter, 11134 Herrick Donna, II- 1 1 1, 1 SQ Herrling, Al, IV-94, 107, 1 18, I 5 3, I 75 Herschleb, H. Iames, I-1 1 1, I34 Hess, Iudith, III- 1 1 2, 145 Hester, Wiley, I-67 Heuser, William, I-126, 134 Hickey, Michael, III-144 Hickey, Alice Phelan, IV-88, 1 0 1 , 1 5 6 Hicks, Iames, I-67, 1 34 Higbie, Shirley, II-144 Hilgendorf, Stanley, IV-8 1 , 94, 1 1 6, 1 5 3 Hillman, Marv, III-73, 74, 77 Hilt, Ieromc, II-98, I44 Hinckley, Edwin- 3 6 Hinde, Grace, III-9 1 , 1 44 Hinrichs, Harriet, III-9 1 , 1 44 Hirayama, Robert, IV- 1 08, 1 53 Hoang, Tran, III- 1 05, 1 1 5 Hodne, Linda, I- 134 Hoegger, Marlene, III-9 1, 1 1 0, 1 24, 1 44, I 8 6 Hoefiner, Lloyd, Grad- 1 63 Hoeverman, Sue, I-134 Hoffhines, Toby, III- 145 Hofman, Charles, II-99, III, 141 Hoiby, Iohn, I-134 Hoke, Nancy, III-88, 122, 144 Holt, lane, III-144 Holtan, Virginia, II- 139 Holubets, Ierry, III-79, 144 Honadel, Darlene, III-1 17, 145 Hoover, Roger, II-94, 141 Hopiensperger, Ruth, II-112, 142 181 Hoppe, William, III-96, 145 Horch, Sharon, IV-91, 118, 153 Horgen, Carole, III-124, 144 Horky, Karen, I-111 Horn, Fern-31, 56, SQ Howaniec, Bernard, II-98, 112, 139 Howden, Tom, II-141 Howe, Irene, II-III, 124, 139 Howell, Deanna, IV-91, 111, 122, 153, 164 Howell, Iean, I-III, 126, I34 Howison, Beulah-41 Hoyt, Georgia, I-57, 134 Hughes, Chloe, I-134 Hurban, Angeline, II-58, 139 Hurban, Mildred, I-I34 Hurlburt, LuAnn, I-134 Hurtley, Gary, IV-153 Hutchins, Sharon, II-122, 124, 139 188 Hyne, Nancy, III- 1 45 Ihle, O. Ray, III- 1 08, 1 44 Inman, Lynn, I- 1 1 1, I34 Iverson, Ralph- 3 0, 1 20 Ives, Lucy, III- 1 1 1, 1 17, 145 Iackl, Ioanne, II- 1 0 1, 1 1 8, 1 24, 1 3 9, I 69 Iames, lack, II- 1 3 9 Ianeczko, Robert, II-98, 1 39, 1 8 1 Iarvir, Iolan-3 8, 45, 1 00 Iatnieks, Andrievs, IV- 1 53 fax, folin-4 5, 1 1 2 Ieffries, Sallyann, I-122, 134 lens, Thomas, I- 1 34 Iensen, Chester, I-134 Iensen, IoAnn, IV- 1 1 3, 1 S3 Iensen, Paul, IV- 105, 1 1 3, 1 54 Iessick, Kathleen, I- 1 3 5 fessie, Lois, IV- 1 1 5, 1 6 1 Ieter, Lillian- 3 5 Iodar, William, II- 1 3 9 Iohanning, Ioanne, IV-89, JI 54 Iohnas, Harvey, III- 1 1 8, 144 Iohnson, Alice, IV-90, 104, 154 Iohnson, Charles, II-67, 79, 97, II 1, 139 Iohnson, Darlene, IV-154 Iohnson, David R. III-144 Iohnson Gerald, I-135 Iohnson, F. Patricia, I-111, 134, 185 Iohnson, Gordon, I-I34 Iohnson, Harold, IV-98 Iohnson, Iames C., I-134 Iohnson lay, III-82 Iohnson Ieneen, III-104, 144 Iohnson Iill, II-139 lohnson Ioyce, II- 1 1 7, 1 39 Iohnson, Iudith A., I- 1 3 5 Iohnson, ludy K., II- 1 10, 1 39 Iohnson, Karen A., III- 146 Iohnson Karen Lavone, IV- 9 1, 102, IO4, 122, 159 Iohnson, Karen Lynn, III- 97, 1 1 8, 1 4 5 Iohnson, Linda, II- 1 3 9 Iohnson Margaret, IV- 1 04, 1 54 Iohnson Ramona, III-89, 144 Iohnron Iohnson Iohnson Ray-35, 116 Robert, II-I4I Roy, IV-100, IOS, 154 Iohnson, Susan, I-134 Ionak, Iacueline, III- 1 1 1, 1 I7 I 4 5 Iones, Eugene, III-100, 107 Iones, Kenneth, I-134 Iordan, Lorraine, IV- 1 14, 1 54 Iordan, Ronald, II- 1 3 9 lost, Ianet, III-134, 145 Iungers, Patricia, I-134 Iushka, Peter, II- 1 39 Khalekulu, Albert, II-70, 1 39, I 74 Kahl, Ron, III- 1 45 Kain, Ierome, IV-85, 96, 1 16, I 54 Kallenbach, Iohn, III-145 Kane, Bernard, IV-67, 96, I I4, 1 16, 120, 121, 154, 164 Kane, Roger, III-67, 96 Kardaz, William, I- 1 1 5, 1 34 Kardin, Carol, I- 1 26, 1 34 Kardin, Karen, I- 1 34 Katharos, Anastassion, SP-134 Kausrud, Susan, I-134 Kautz, Ronald, Grad-95, 163 Kazenbach, Grace, II- 1 3 9 Kazlausky, Carol, II- 1 17, 1 39 Kazlausky, Frank, IV-81, 95, 154 Kees, Iames, I-134 Kegel, Donald, II- 1 3 9 Keipe, Marie, I- 1 34 Keller, Donald, Grad-95, 1 00, 1 1 6, 1 63 Keller, IV3l86-48 Kelly, Pat, II- 1 26, 1 3Q Kelsey, Harold, III- 1 2 5, 1 45 Kem en Alice III-111, 126, I45 P .v 1 Kent, Beverly, I-134 Kern, Iudith-48 Kettunen, Irene, IV-88, 1 1 8, I 54, I 75 Keyes, Sharon, I-134, 179 Keysor, Iohn, III-94, 1 04, 145 Kilbourn, Rosalie, III- 1 1 3, 1 24, 146 Killian, Mary-47 Killion, Norman, I- 138 King, lames-79, 135 Kintorf, Milton, III- 1 45 Kirk, Mary, III-90, 1 04, 1 45 Kiroff, Denny, II- 1 1 5, 1 39 Kirsehner, Steven, I- 1 3 5 Kitonga, lustus Muthangya, I-1 I5 Klapste, Ianet, II-124, 139 Klas, Wayne, I- 134 Klatt, DiCli-37, 1 OQ Klaus, Otto, IV-95 Klawiter, Genevieve, II- 1 3 9 Klawiter, ludith, II-139. Klefstad, Curt, I-67, 1 3 5 Klein, Sue, I-134 Klein, lack, I-134 Klingbeil, Ioan, I- 1 1 5, 1 26, 1 34 Klitzke, Louis-4 3 Klosterman, Kenneth, II-94, 1 QQ Kmett, Marilee, II-90, 1 18, 1 39 Knigge, Edward, II- 1 1 8, 1 3Q Knauss, Barbara, II-111, 126, 139 Kneeners, Barbara, I- 1 03, 1 26, I 34 Knower, Mary, III-90, 145 Knudtson, Grace, III-- 1 24, 1 46 Knutson, Dorothy-4 1 , 88 Knutson, Delmer, I- 1 34 Knutson, Ethel, II- 1 1 5, 122, 1 39 Koball, Wesley, II- 1 39 Koch, Mary, I- 1 34 Koffarnus, Katherine, I- 1 34 Kohls, lanet, III- 1 46 Kolash, Alice, I- 1 1 1, 1 17, 134 Koeller, Melvin, II- 1 09, 1 39 Koll, Ruth, I- 1 34, 1 8 5 Komosa, Charles, I-134 Kornperud, Belinda, I- 1 34 Konkel, Mary, III- 1 45 Larson, Arvid, III-145 Larson, leanette, I-136 Larson, Kent, I-67, 136 Larson, Laurann, II-140 Larson, Ronald, I-73, 76 Laudon, Sandra, I-134 Lavigne, Laurent Sandra, II-88, Gerald I- 1 36 122, I4O J J Lazaris, Constantmos, SP- 1 1 5 Lazaris, Lazaris, Doris, IV-104, Evangelos, SP- 1 1 5 T151 154 LeBrun, Raphael, IV-154 Lee, Chong Kak, SP-II5 Lee, Clifford, III-145 Lee, lanice, 11134 Lee, ludith, III-146 Lee, Robert, III-145 Lehman, Curtis, II-140 Lemar, Wayne, II-140 Lemke, Lynda, I-136 Lemke, Ronald, I-III, 136 Lengfeld, Lorna-43, IOI, 183 Lenius, Charles, I-135 Lentz, Sharon, II-140 Lenz, Kenneth, II-140 Leonard, Gary, II-114, I26, I4O Leonhard, Donna, 11135 Lervik, Dale, I-I4O Leu, lames, IV-67, 79, 107, 155 Leu, lon, I-136 Leu, Robert, IV-67, IO7, 125 Lewis, Barbara, I1I36 Koppleman, George, I-I34 Koshak, Gene, II-67, 139 Kotts, Karen, IV-QI, 154 Kowieski, Lillian, II- 1 3 9 Kozikaski, Diane, I-134 Kraetsch, loyce, II-90, 92, Krall, Pat, III-67, 170 Kramer, Walter, IV-95, 100, 154 Kranclzzusch, Ray-43 Krans, Christine, III-124, 146 Krause, Kathleen, I-134 Krewson, Barbara, I-1 34 Carol, I-56, 1 145 Krueger, 35 Krueger, Charles, III-96, ,145 Krueger, Gerald, I-73, 81, 135 Krueger, Otto, I-79, 134 Krueger, Sharon, I-134 Krysiak, Thomas, I-134 Kubalek, Richard, I-134 Kube, Frieda-40 Kubl O Cli ord 1 ya - M4 Kuehn, William, II-109, 126, 141 Kufahl, Larry, II- 1 SQ Kufahl, Marvin- 34 Kuhn, Mary Lou-48 Kunz, Ruth, II- 1 3g Labus, Shelvie, III- 1 04, 1 45 Lafond, Robert, III- 1 45 Laib, Gordon, III-98 Lande, Carol, I- 1 34 Lang, Carl, I-93, 1 36 Lang, Nancy, II- 140, 1 83 Laribi, Ali, SP- 1 1 5 Larkin, Donald, II-98, 1 22 Larsen, Lewis, I- 1 3 5 Larsen, Patricia, I- 1 1 5, 1 36 Lewis, Gerald, III-109, 145 Lewis, Loretta, I-135 Lieberg. Norman, III-146 Lien, Hanard, IV-98, IO6, 155 Lien, Paul, I-135 Liesch, lanet, I-136 Lindbo, Wm., III-100, IOS Lindquist, Sylvia, II-140 Ling, Darlene, IV-IO2, 103, III, 115, 155 Link, Bonnie, III-89, 145 Linneman, Daniel, II-I4O Linse, Ianet, III-91, 145 Liska, Sharon, I-70, 135 Littlefield, Ardala, IV- 1 0 1 , 155 Litvinoff, Iames, I-135 110, Livingston, Mary, II-87, 117, 145 Long, DoThanh, III-108, 115, 145 Loomis, Fred, II-67, 79, 96, 140 Lorch, Ruth, III- 1 45 Lorence, Charles, I- 1 23, 1 3 5 Lorenz, lames, I- I4O Lorenz, Robert, IV-53, 8 1, 1 55 Low, Ianet, III- 1 1 2, 146 Low, lean, I- 1 3 6 Lowe, Everett, I- 1 3 5 Lowney, Gerald, I- 1 3 6 Lowry, Ed'LQ!CZ1'd-43, 98 Lubich, Ida, II- I4O Luebke, Mary, III-90, 146 Lueck, Stanley, I-134 Lund, Rodney, I- 1 24, 1 3 5 Lutey, Margaret, III-89, 102, IO3, 1 17, 122, 124, 145 Lyons, Harley, II-73, 77, 8 1, 94, 1 1 6, I4O Lyons, HdTTi6f-3 5, S7 McBain, David, II- I4O McCall, Barney, II-70 McClure, Harriet, II- 1 22, I4O McCreedy, Ronald, III-97, 145 McCulley, Curtis, I-136 McDonald, Douglas, III-95 McDonald, Ned, IV-67, 98, 1 1 6, 1 5 5 McDonough, Michael, II- I4O McGilvrey, Frederick, I-136 McGinnis, William, II-67, I4O McKeWin, Cherie, I- 1 3 5 McNaughton, Donald, I-93, 1 35 McNeill, Iames, III-94, 145 Maahs, Kenneth, III-93, 94, 120, I46 Maas, Harriet, II-I22, 124 Maas, Robert, II-97, 145 Machovec, Carol, II-117, 140 Machovec, Elizabeth. II-115, I4O Madson, Katherine, I-122, 135 Makela, Weldon, III-105, I45 Mallin, Sharon, II- 1 1 1, 1 22, 124, I4O Mangold, Robley, I-135 Manion, Mary, III-88, 104, 146 Manke, Marie, I-136 Manor, Dennis, I-136 Mansour, D. Martino, SP-IIS Marburger, Gordon, III-145 March, Lucille-47 Marcks, Nancy, II-126, 139 Marenchin, lames, 11136 Marquardt, David, I-135 Marshall, Anne-40, 43, 59, QI Martin, David, II-136 Matter, Donald, III-100, 145 Matter, Harold, III-145 Mattheis, Robert, I-I35 Matton, lames, I-136 Matz, Sonia, IV-155 Maunday, Roland, SP-115 Maves, Ioan-48 Maxwell, Michael, I-135 Maxwell, Sondra, IV-89, 120, 122, 155 May, Allan, 1179, 140 Mayou, Ioan, IV-155 Mehelich, Laurence, II-140 Mehrette, Melaku, SP- 1 1 5 Mehring, Thomas, III-122, 145 Meier, Robert, IV-54, QS Meier, Roger, II-140 Meilahn, David, IV-98, 122, 155 Meiller, Ella lane-40 Melby, Larry, I-136 Meloling, Iesse, IV-97, 100, TOS, II4, 155 Melrose, ROl767'l-37, 67, 71, 82, 95 Mero, Iohn, 1179, 136 Mertes, Sylvia, III-117, 145 Merwin, Mary, I-102, 136 Mesna, Carolyn, III-115, 126, Morical, Eclwarcl-43, 98 Morioka, Helen, II-140 Mortenson, Suzanne, I-136 Mortimer, Margaret, III-9 1, 92, 1 20, 1 4 5 Mossholder, Nancy, II-138 Mott, Glenn, I-67, 135 Moy, Elaine, III-101, 145 Mueller, Adrian, II-82, 97, I4O Mueller, Arthur, III-97, I45 Mueller, Carol, III-146 Mueller, lerrold, I- 1 3 5 Mueller, Mary, IV- 1 02, 1 03, 1 5 5 Mueller, Sandra- 1 3 5 Mulatu, Sileshi, SP- 1 1 5 Mrinson, lean- 1 3 6 Munson, Steve, IV-98, 155 Murray, Paul, II- I4 1 Mussell, Roger, II- 1 40 Myrick, Toe, IV- 1 56 Natzke, Sandra, I- 1 36 Needham, Linda, I- 1 3 6 Nehring, Nancy, II- 1 40 Nelessen, Antone, I- 1 36 Nelsestuen, LouAnn, II- I4O Nelson, Chris, II-80, 101, 109, 140 Nelson, Earl, I-I37 Nelson, lames B., IV-82, 156 Nelson, lames L., IV-156 Nelson, lohn, I-105, 113, 136 Ness, Nan, III-118, 145 Nestel, Gerald, II-145, 181 146 Met? Mary, IV-90, 124, 155, 1 6 Metzdorf, Carol, III-110, 126, 145 Meyer, Ann, I-136 Meyer, loan, I-III, 126, 135 Meyer, lohn, II-140 Meyers, LeaAnn, II-140 Micke, Sharon, I-136 Michelbook, Mary, Grad-136 Mielke, Sally, II-III, 140 Michels, loan, I- 1 36 Mihalko, Iohn, III-8 1, 142, 145 Mikanda, Gerald, II- 1 40 Miller, Edward, I- 1 3 5 Miller, Mitchell, I-67, 1 36 Miller, Ronald, III- 145 Minch, Richard, II- 1 1 8, 140 Miner, Miner Donald, I- 1 3 5 Susan, I- 1 36 Neubauer, Iohn, I'O7, 69, 136 Neumann, Barbara, IV-156 Neumann, Deanna, IV-88, 156 Neumeyer, Elizabeth, II- 1 1 3, 124, 126, 140 Neuser, Sandra, II-140 Newman, Larry, II-140, III Niederberger, William, III- 1 1 2, 147-1 145 Niemi, Raymond, Grad-162 Nilssen, David, III-97, IOO, 108, 144 Nitz, Otto-36, 39, 59 Noble, Ann-38 Noll. Donald, Grad-163 Norfleet, Sharon, II-111, 124, I4O Norton, Iudith, 11136 Nourse, Dan, III-97, 109, III, T45 1 26, Nourse, Loretta, II- 1 1 1, 140 Numan, Margot, II-126, 140 Nundahl, Inger, III-146 Nussbaum, Ioann, II-140 Nuttelman, Rosalind, IV-IO2, 1 1 4, 1 56 Nyhagen, Cynthia, I- 1 36 Oakland, David, II- 145 Oberpriller, Karen, II-126, I4O O'Connell, Terrence, I- 1 3 6 Ockler, Beverly-48 Odegard, Ruth, I- 1 3 6 Odegard, Eclfield- 3 2, 1 26 Oestreich, Lee, I- 1 36, 1 78 Oetting, E. R.-44 Olander, Bruce, IV-98, IO7, 156 Olander, Karla, IV-89, 92, 1 56 Mitchell, Ianice, I- 1 36 Moen, Gloria, II- 1 1 0, 1 26, 140 Nloerschel, I-Ienry, Grad-162 Moerschel, Marilee, Grad-162 Mohamed, Sid Ahmed I-Iussien, SP- 5 3, 1 1 5 Monsen, William, II- 8 2, 1 4 1 Mock, Marilyn, III-104, I26, 146 Moore, Karen, III-89, 92, 117, I22, I4S Moran, lean, IV-82, 118, IZO, 155 Moran, Michael, 11135 Morgan, Mary, II-40, 92, III 189 O'Leary, loseph, IV-98, IOI, 116, 156 Olle, Thomas, I-137 Olsen, K. T.-39 Olson,Barbara, I-137 Olson, Galen, IV-156 Olson, Helen, II-141 Olson, lane, 111101, 115, I4O Olson, Marilee, II-117, 126, I4I Olson, Marlys-48 Olson, Mickey, I-136 Olson, Richard, I-141 Olson, Rodger D., II-140 Olson, Roger N., 11137 Olson, Verne, III-156 Olund, Harvey, IV-100, 156 Peterson, LaVern, IV- 1 05, 1 57 Oomens, Adriana, I- 1 3 5 Opgenorth, Ianet, I- 1 3 6 O7Reilly, lack, IV-95, 1 06, 1 16, I S7 O'Reilly, Patrick, I-67, 1 36 Orme, Virginia, I- 1 3 6 Orth, Harold, II- I4 1 Osmanski, Roman, I-QQ, 1 37 Oswald, David, III-98, 145 Otto, Iudy, II-140 Otto, Sharon, 11137 Owens, Clyde, II-98, I4O Pagel, Kenneth, II- 9 8, 1 2 1, 1 40, I 74 Pagels, Iohn, II- 1 22, 1 45 Palm, Ioy, I- I4 1 Papas, Robert, IV-98, 1 00, 106, 1 22, 1 57, 1 6 5 Parockka, Bonnie, I- 1 2 5 Parkhurst, LaMoine, II-8 1 Parrish, Carol, I-58, 1 1 1, 136 Parsons, Susan, I- 1 17, 1 24, 1 37 Paske, Richard, I-73, 75, 1 37 Pasquale, Rizig, SP- 1 1 5 Patrow, Gordon, I- 1 36 Patt, Leo, IV-96, 145, 1 56 Paul, Elizabeth, III-146 Paulsen, Elva, III-91, IO3, 1 1 1, 1 46 Paulson, Paul, Grad-98, 101, 163 Paulus, Iames, II-67, 82, 99, I4 1 Pauly, Ronald, I- 1 3 6 Payne, Stanley, I- 1 37 Pechiva, Diane, II- 1 1 2, 146, 1 69 Peckham, Alan, I-67, 1 36 Peichel, Rose, II- 1 1 2, 1 26, I4 1 Peil, Shirley, IV-156 Piersall, Arnold- 3 2 Pelton, Robert, IV-97, 1 05 Pendergast, Fred, III- 1 1 8, 144 Perman, Margaret-3 8, 8 8 Peters, William, I-137 Peterson, Adele, III- 1 IO, 1 I7, 1 1 9, I4 5 Peterson, Alice, II- 1 1 3, 126, 140 Peterson, Carol, IV-91, I22, 157 Peterson, Cynthia, III- 1 IO, 1 1 5 1 46 ' Peterson, Donna, I-173 Peterson, Ianice, I- 1 27, 1 3 6 Peterson, Peterson Pfnff, Gharlene, 11-11 5, 12, Phelan, Phillips, Sharon, I- 1 3 6 Sue, I- 1 3 6 Virginia, IV- 1 5 6 S I4 IA Dennis, IV- 1 57 Pickruhn, C l , H- gierce, Kennadil1?nG1Qd-114531 letsch, Plneda, Francis, I- 1 23 Iarquis Alfonso SP- 1 1 5 Pinkepank, Charles, IV-95, 107 I 57 ' Pitzner, Sara, I-57, 136 Place, Leonard, III- 1 4 1 Pochanayon, Siwarn, Grad- 1 1 5 Poff, lean, IV- IO4 1 57 Pollino, Anthony, 111193, , O , PII14, IZO, 157, 165 ' ' I4 OZIH6 Darryl, III-81, 94, IOO, Popko, Iudirh, 111-In Porter, Inez, IV-104, ,1 1114615 Potocnik, Karen, H5141 1 7 Potter, Leslie, II-111 140 Potter, Mark, I-137 , Prahl, Beverly, I-55 136 Pfell, Sylvan, 111-95 ,05, ,O7 122, 124, 145 Preston, Carol, II-140 . Price, Mary, IV-88, 103, 118, .157 PNCK: Merle-30, 93, 99, II4, 120 1 Price, Ricliiaid, II- 1 40 Pucel, David, III- 1 45 Puscheck, Mary, II- 1 4 1 Quackenbush, Ioan, II-140 Quilling, loan, IV-157 Raczek, Bob, IV-67, 70, 79 1 1 6, 1 57 Radosevich, Patricia, I- 1 3 6 Ragatz, Neal, I-137 Raht, Karen, III-140 Ramberg, Duane, II-67, 82, 33, 1 1 6, 1 40 Rasey, Susan- 1 37 Rassbach, Geraldine, II- 1 4 1 Rathert, Iames, I'Q3, 1 36 Rathlze, MUTY-42 Ratner, Carole, II-146 Rauhut, Paul, IV-94, 1 57 Rauwerdink, Mariorie, IV-88, I 04, I I 71 I 57 Ray, Rita, I- IO 1, 1 37 Ray, Rosalie, III-146 Reed, Gerald, I-137 Reichmann, Cleone, III-146 Reindl, Nancy, II- 1 0 1 , 1 24, Reinke, Gerald, II-99, 1 08, Reisinger, David, III-73, 75, 98 1 46 Reneron, M atthew- 3 7 Repaal, Sylvia, IV-I57 140 140 Reseld, Louise, II- 1 1 7, 1 24, 1 4 1 Retzloff, Gerry, II- 1 0 5, 1 4 1 Reuter, Luther, IV-95, IOO, 1 57 Reuther, Roger, IV-97, 158 Reynolds, Nancy, I- 1 37 Rhiel, Sara, II- 1 4 1 Richardson, Iames, II-96, 141, 171 Richmond, Sharon, II- 1 1 1, 140 Robbins, Clarence, I- 1 3 6 Robbins, Mildred, IV- 1 1 3, 1 58 Roble, Roger, II-94, 1 4 1 Roder, Ben, I- 1 3 6 Rodey, Louis-46 Roeder, Charles, IV197, 124, 1 58 Roehl, David, II-94, 141 Roessler, Richard, III-67, 1 46 Rogers, Edith-48 Rogers, Eva-48 Rohe, Alice, I-137 Rohn, Elizabeth, I- I4 1 Rolland, Iudith, II-140 Rolstad, Ierorne, I- 1 36 Roof, Iames, III-99, 1 1 2, 145, 1 8 3 Rosenow, Karl, I-I37 Rosenow, Paul, I- 1 37 Rosenquist, Richard, III-98, 145 Rosenthal, Alan, I- 1 3 6 Rosenthal, lane, Grad-162 Ross, William, 11137 Rowe, Geraldine, II- I 4 1 Rowe, Ierry, II- 1 1 1, 140 Rowe, Ruth, I-137 Rowsam, Mavis, III-146 Rude, DCSHHHT48 Rudiger, Robert-33, 49, 95 Rudisell, Kathlyn, I- 1 3 6 Rue, KHZLf0137 Ruedinger, Nancee, I- 1 37 Ruege, lane, II-140 Ruelfzl, Phillip-38, 45, 52, 100, 1 02, 1 0 5 Ruesch, Thomas, IV- 1 58 Ruff, Irving, IV-97, 105, 158 Ruhnke, Karl, I-140 Rusch, Sandra, I-137 Russell, fudith- 3 8 Saatkamp, Gary, II- 1 09, 1 1 1, 141 Sabathke, Donald, IV-93, 96, Sabatke, Wayne, I-73, 8 1 Sabota, Roger, I- 1 37 Salow, Ierome, III-100, IO8, 1 1 8, 1 46 Salwar, GU?-34, 49, 99 Sampson, loAnn, II- 1 4 1 Sand, Iames, Grad-95 Santarius, Karen, II-I24, 140 Saravia, Iaime Antonia, SP-1 I5 158 Sass, Daniel, II-97, fl 1, 141 Satchell, Cecil Maximilian, SP-1 I5 S atlzer, Robert- 3 3 Sauter, Sharon, III- 1 0 1, 1 26, I 45 Sawyer, Gloria, IV- 1 58 Schaefer, Roger, II-67, 8 I, I 4 I Schafer Timoth II-10 , III, 141 1 Y: 9 Schaller, Georgine, II- I4 1 Schaller, Maurice, III- 1 46 Scharf, lames, III- 1 08, 145 Schaude, Lee, II- 1 4 1 Schellin, Iohn, IV- 1 7 5 Schemamky, Gerald-34, 42, 52 Schendel, Sally, IV-9 1, I 53 Schive, Charles, III-94, 1 08, 1 46 Schleg, Frederick, IV'O7, 73, 93, 95, 1 16, 120, 158, 165 Schlei, Donald, III- 1 45 Schley, Marilynn, IV-89, 1 58 Schlosser, Donald, I- 1 37 Schmidt, Karen, IV-90, 1 02, 1 58 Schmidt, Tom, I- 1 36 Schmitz, Ruth, I- 1 24, 1 37 Schnabl, Ianice, I- 1 3 5 Schneck, Dave, I- 1 30 Schneeberg, Melvin, III- 1 00, 145 Schneider, Gerald, I-67, 1 37 Schnell, Arthur, I- 1 4 1 Schoemer, IoAnn, IVZQ 1, 92, 1 18, 120, 158, 165 Schoemer, Thomas, II- 1 4 1 Schoenberger, Larry, II-137 Schoenberger, Richard, I- 1 78 Sclfzoepp, E. I.-46, 1 I4 Schonike, Ierald, Grad- 1 63 Schore, Iames, II-98, 1 8 5 Schottmuller, Bruce, I-67 Schrank, Holly, I- 5 5, 1 3 6 Schreiber, William, I- 1 37 Schroeder, Alvin, IV-Q7, 1 58 Schubert, Ronald, II-98, 140, 175 Schuchter, Barbara, IV- 1 04, 1 58 Irene, I- 1 3 6 Schuhtz, Schlutz, Lynette, II- 1 1 0, 1 4 1 Schultz, Mary, III-56, 70, 89 179 102, I22, 146, Schultz, Sylvia, II-117, 140 I-136 Schumann, Richard, Schutt, Donald, II-109, 141 I- 1 37 I- 1 36 Schwalenberg, Fred, Schwibinger, Arthur, Scott, Virginia, IV-89, 158 Searles, Ralph, I-I36 Sebastian, K. Octavio, SP-IIS Sechier, Ierome, II-141 Segebarth, Mark, Grad-95, 100, 106, 114, 158, 162, 165, 186 Seelow, Coralee, I-70, 115, 121 124, 1371 173 Seggelink, Frederick, III-67, 73, 83, 95, 116, 146 Seibert, Iames, II-94, I4I Seiler, lames, I-141 Seitz, Richard, IVLIO7, 159 Senft, Roger, IV-ISQ Setter, Sandra, III-113, 146 Sevcik, Ianine, III-88, 112, 122, 146 Severson, Donald, IV-81, 163 Severson, Glenda, I-136 Sharkus, Charles, II-94, 122, 123, I4O Sheard, Barbara, I-III, 137 Sheils, David, I-137 Shiu, Emily, II-115, 126, 146, 174 Shotola, Barbara, II-112, 141, 142 J Shudlick, Katharine, II-140 Siefert, Edwin-32, Q4 Sihsmann, Anna Marie, I-IIS, 136 Simonson, Gary, II-72, 73, 77 Simpson, Iohn, I-126 Sine, Iames, I-137 Sirard, Miles, I-67 Siolander, Helen, III-91, 102, 103, 124, 125, 146, 186 190 Sjuggerud, Candace, IV-88, 92, I 59 Skerhutt, Gary, I-137 Skinner, Norman, III-146 Skolas, Marlene, II- 1 10, 1 20, 1 24, 1 4 1 Skull, Ioseph, 11137 Slocumb, Anita-47 Smit, Gene, I- 1 3 6 Smith, Benito-40 Smith, David, II- 1 4 1 Smith, Daniel, II- I4I Smith, Gerald, II- 1 4 1 Smith, Ianice A., IV-90, 92, IO3, 1 1 1, 1 59 Smith, Ianice K., I- 1 37 Smith, Iean, IV-56, 98, IO2, 103, 1 1 1, 159, 165, 170, 171 Smith, LaVern, IV- 1 00, 1 SQ Smith, Marshall, IV-ISQ Smith, Paul G., III-93, 97, 100, 1 1 0, 1 1 9, 1 45 Smith, Paul I-I., IV- 1 05, 1 SQ Smith, Susan, IV-88, 159 Smith, Richard, IV- 1 5 9 Smolarek, Zenom, II- 1 4 1 Snowberry, Lee, II-140 Sobieski, Carol, II-90, 140 Soclerberg, GZOTg6136, 39, Q4 Solien, Sandra, I-137 Solsrud, Carla, II- 1 4 1 Sommerr, Wesley- 3 2 Sonnenberg, Ray, II-109, 126, Sorensen, Gerald, IV-98, 1 59 Sorensen, Robert, Grad-73 Spflfgef, Max-45, 67, 71, 79, II4, 116 I4O Spargo, Carolyn, I-126, 137 Spath, Sandra, I- 1 17, 120, 1 24, I 37 Speltz, Geraldine, IV- 1 SQ Spielman, Patricia, IV- 1 1 2, 1 59 Spies, Raymond, I-137 Spinti, Robert- 3 8, 1 O2 Splittstoesser, Clair, III- 1 0 1 , 1 45 Springer, Shari Lynn, I- 1 37 Staaland, T. Elaine, IV-89, 1 SQ Staege, Glenn, III-146 Staley, ludy, III- 1 1 1, 124, 146 Stallard, Carol, IV-88, 1 17, 122, 1 5 9, 1 68. Stamper, Silas-35 Standaert, Bonita, IV- 1 59, 1 65 Standiford, Dennis, 11137 Stanley, AnneMae, II- 1 1 9, I4 1 Starks, William, I-67, 7 1, 73 Stauffacher, Gerald, IV-95, 1 60 Steber, Margo, III- 1 IO, 1 1 5, I26, 1 46 Steensland, Ruth, I- 1 3 5 Stehr, Bernadette, IV-90, 1 03, 1 60 Steinbach, Marilyn, II-126, 140 Steinhilber, Lee, IV-160 Stemoc, Mike, I-67, 1 3 1 Stenulson, Daryl, II- 1 1 5, I4 1 Stephenson, Donald, I-8 1, 140 Stephenson, Leon, III-78, 79, IO8, 145, 133 Stevens, Keith, III-145 Stewart, Donald, IV-67, 97, 160 Stewart, Iames, I-73, 136 Stewart, Kay, II-140 Stoddard, Don, Grad- 1 1 4, 1 63 Stoelb, Martha, III- 1 1 7, 1 23 Stoey, Kenneth, I- 1 37 Strachota, Shirley, III-8 9, 1 0 1, 1 46, 1 8 1, 1 8 3 Stratton, Iohn, II- 1 22, 1 23, I4 I Stress, Lawrence, II- I 09, 1 4 1 Stringer, lane, III- 56, 9 1, 1 O21 1 20, 1 46 Strohbusch, Gretchen, II- 1 40 Sturtz, Shirley, II- 1 1 0, I4 I, I 63 Styer, Donald, I- 1 36 Sucharski, Michael, Grad- 1 62, I 69 Sugden, Robert, II- I 09, 140 Suksi, Iames, I-137 Sutton, Gloria, IV-89, 160 Svare, Mary, III- 104, 1 1 2, 1 22, 1 46 Svare, Nancy, I- 1 36 Svycar, Iudith, II- 1 4 1 Swanson, Robert- 3 9, 40 Swedberg, Robert, I- 1 36 Swoverland, Gary, I- 1 37 Syring, Charlotte, II- 1 24, 1 4 1 Szymkowiak, Lawrence, I- 137 Tan, Nguyen Ban, SP-1 15, 146 Tangen, Tonya, I-136 Tape, Kenneth, I-137 Taylor, Michael, II-140 Teeters, Iorepli-41 Tegt, Allan, IV-96, 1 07, Teppen, Paul, I-137 Terry, Ellen, IV-90, 1 60 Tesi, Arthur, II-98, 1 22, 140 Tews, Luann, I-137 Tha, Vo Van, II- 146 Thiede, Karen, 11136 Thiel, Anne, IV-91, 102, 122, Thomas, Henry, II- 140 Thomas, Virginia, I- 1 1 1, 1 36 146 Thompson, Gary, II-I4O Thompson, Gary G., II-81, 1 18 Thompson, Irma, IV-55, 91, 1 1 1 6 0 Thompson, lame:-46 Thompson, Iuliann, III-58, 88, 1 46 Thompson, Thomas, IV- 1 1 5, 1 36 Thoreson, Harland, II-97, 1 1 o, 126, 140 Thu, Pham, SP-II5 Tichy, Carlotta, IV-55, 90, 114, 1 60 Tiede, Richard, I- 1 37 Tiller, Rose, IV- 1 60 Tobin, Gerald, I- 1 37 Todey, Iames, IV- 8 2, 1 60 Alpha Phi- 9 1 Alpha Phi Omega-99 Alpha Psi Omega- 1 0 1 Alpha Sigma Alpha-89 Arts and Crafts- 1 08 Chi L3mbd8lQ7 Delta Kappa- 9 6 Delta Zeta- 8 8 Dietetic Club- 1 O4 Epsilon Pi Tau- 1 00 Toth, Ferenc, II-115, I4O Tranberg, Larry, I-75, 137 Trautmann, Virginia, I-137 Trinh, Nguyen Hoang, III-105, 146 Troeller, Ralph, III-96, 146 Trost, Thomas, I-136 Trullinger, Gladys-38 Uher, Arthur, I-136 Ulick, Elvira, III-146 Urbanz, Isabel, III-146 Vanderbilt, Bonnie, IV-90, 92, 1 1 1, 160, 171 Ban de Hei, Donald, I-137 Banden Boom, Leonard, II-81, 140 Vanilllsburg, Ma1'y-40 Vaneli, Alyce-35, Q0 Vc1nNe11, Hazel-40 941 VanRite, Harold, IV-96, 116, 160 Vater, Alan, I-136 Veenendaal, Lamon, II-140 Verkuilen, Vernon, IV-67, 96, 116,160 Vieths, Audrey, III-90, 146 Vincent, Ianel, I-137 Virlee, Michael, II-81 Volbrecht, Karen, I-137 Waggoner, Kandie, I-I37 Wagner, Barbara, I-56, 137 Wagner, Larry, II-140 Wagner, Thomas, III-96, 99, 1 Wahl, Shirley-48 Waldock, Robert, I-136 Wall, Delores, I-137 Wall, Q. S.-42 Ward, Thomas, I-137 Warhurst, Terrel, I-137 Washburn, lohn, II-140 4 Waterstreet, Carole, IV-90, 102, 1 03, 160 Waterstreet, Donald, Grad-100, 1 60, 1 63 Watts, Harry, IV-94, IO6, 124, 161, 186 Webb, Duane, IV197, 116, 161 Weber, Paul, I-67 Wegge, Marilyn, IV-115, 161 Weiking, Mary, IV-102, 122, 161 Weiland, Iudith, III-124, 146 Weisenberger, Richard, IKIS7 Weiss, Iudy, II-92, I4O Wenger, Dee Ann, I-136 Vfenner, Patricia, IV-QI, 120, I6I 165 Weffer, Barbara, II-140 Wermuth, Dorothy, I-137 Werner, Barbara, III-88, 104, 122, 123, 146 Werning, Carole, I-111, 136 VVernsman, Robert, III-96, 99, 107, 146 Wesa, Phil-79 Wheeler, David, I-137 Whelen, Mary, I-II4, 120, 137, 173 Whelchel, Bruce, II-141 White, Charles, I-137 Whiterabbit, Ronald, I- 1 3 6 Whitt, Boyd, III-108, 110, 146 Whydotslai, Lloyd-34, 42, 45, 106, 122 Whyte, Sandra, I-136 Widula, Thomas, IV-161 Wiechmann, Karleen, III-56, IIO, 146 Wiehe, Theodore-37, 45, 107 Wiese, Shirley, 111137, I4O Wigdahl, Kathryn, III-91, 103, 1 10, 146 Wigan, Ray-31 Wikkerink, Iudith, II-111, 140 Williams, Haven, I-109, 136 Williams, Mary-43, 55, QO Williams, Roger, I-105, 137 Willis, Rosemary, 11137 Ufzqanl' '14, 9 Home Economics Club- 1 O3 InterfFraternity Council- 9 3 International Relations Club- 1 1 5 Lutheran Student Association- 1 IO Metals Guild- 1 O7 Newman Club- 1 1 2 Panhellenic Council-92 Phi Omega Beta-95 Phi Sigma Epsilon-94 Phi Upsilon Omicron-102 RadiofElectronics Club- 1 0 5 Rifle Club- 1 O9 S Club- 1 1 6 Student Education Association- 1 1 4 Sigma Sigma Sigma-90 Sigma Tau Gamma-98 Ski Club- 1 1 8 Stout Christian Fellowship- 1 1 3 Stoutonia- 1 22 191 Wilson, Iudy, I-118, 124, 136 I 73 Wilson, Robert-4 3 Wiffle, Susan, I-I37 Winsor, Arthur, IV- 1 1 3, 1 22, 1 24 Winterhalter, Iohn, III-93, 96, 1 0 5, 1 6 1 Witcraft, Gloria, III-90, 146 Witt, Ianice, I1-IOI, 124, 140 Wold, Syrillia-48 Wolff, Gale, III-91, 103, T46 Wolske, Ken, I-137 Wolslegel, David, 11137 Wolterstorff, Georgene, III-II2, 146 Wrobel, Charles, III-98, 106, 122, I46 Wyatt, Mary, II-91, 1 17, 1 19, 1 26, 1 27, 140, 142 Wyss, Sharon, II-70, 1 22, I4O, 1 42 Yamasaki, Ellen, I-I37, 173 Yamato, Stanley, II- 1 40, I 8 0 Yates, Ioan, I- 1 36 Yen, Duong, III- 1 1 5, I46 Yentz, Carol, I- 1 3 5 Yoshida, Patrick, I-137 Young, Erlyn, I-67, 137 Young, Ianet, II- 1 19, I4O Young, Marilyn, IV- 1 1 9, 1 6 1 Zaboi, Frank, IV- 1 6 1 Zache, Carolyn, I- 1 1 1, 1 37 Zastrow, Edward, II-140 Zevada, Betsy, II-140 Ziarmik, Sandra, I-137 Zickert, Robert, I-109, 124, 137 Zielinski, Iacqueline, IV-88, 90, 1 60 Ziemann, NOTMGH-43, 97, 101 Zieroth, Karen, I-137 Zopolos, Ian-res, 11137 Zumrawt, Mahdi Ahmed, SP- 1 1 5 Zurawski, Richard, II-122, 144 Stout State Band- 1 ZQ Stout Student Association-120 Stout Typographical Society- IO6 Symphonic Singers- 1 26 Synchronized Swimmers- 1 1 9 Tower- 1 24 Union Board- 1 I4 Wesley- 1 1 1 WRA- 1 1 6