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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1962 volume:

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'gif Sin 'E .31 Msg 1- IIB: ' 4'1- im . way J ma-1 L - , .v' qi. ,E rl. 1 , 2, I j' 1 ! E i i i ii 1962 TCDVVER STCUT STATE CGLLEG E L P MARLENE HOEGGER - - Editor HELEN SJOLANDER - - Associate Editor DARRELL GROSSKOPF - - Production Editor NANCY REINDL - - Literary Editor DR. DAVID BARNARD - - Advisor ROBERT SATHER - - Literary Advisor A tour of the campus of Stout State Col- lege in Nlenomonie, Wisconsin will reveal to anyone the specific goals and purposes of our college. The development of learning, skill, industry, and honor remain for us today the basic goals for improving the standards of living the world over. At Stout we strive to learn theory and put it in practice to develop skill. As we diligently laloor to learn a skill and to teach others, our skills, we bring dignity to ourselves and gain esteem in our association with others. 4 .. 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V V, fn.. .,,, '--1'-.vi Miz?-5:-f'1'M' 22- '1 '. :gn-':i 1. - ., ,,j.5, ,- UNIT Il U NIT IV TABLE of CONTENTS Stout State College . . it l5LQxlF?5'll5fi!llllfllll? Student Life . . . Social Events . Campus . . Underclassmen . Senior Class . .Qi f ' Message from tne President . Inauguration of President . Administration and Faculty . Student Services . . . Alumni Association . . . Football .... Basketball . Wrestling . . Spring Sports . Cheerleaders 6 ..... lVledallion Awards .... Crganizations . 7 9 28 44 58 63 80 102 104 108 124 127 138 144 150 152 169 162 164 'N Of X X .X X X XX X XXX- fu X' Y X 21,15 cX..1Xgg-5j,X - 5 'X X XX X X! VX X V' ' 1 'V L ' X X' 'XX'-XX-X, X zX:gXXXX! X. , XXX X X X X X XX X X X -X. gpri EJX X ' ' X X XX X X XXEEXX XX X XX X X X X X XLXXXX X XX X XgX.X ,X XX X X ' X X'XXXXX'X X X' 'X F552 XV' X X ,XX 'X 'X XX X Q X, -Xexf XXX-.XX X X X X X ' X X, X X W X 3 E 51 i E 9 5 5 5 4 Xi Xe X5 33 2 I 5 Q E 5 E E 4 T I 5 5 5 5 2 XX 1,2 TZ , - 'KMC ,,. This three-year old displays his ability to create. Through work in the nursery school, students learn techniques of child guidance. By understanding children, they learn to understand themselves better. 10 Careers for Tomorrow For many years Stout offered girls majors in home economics education, dietetics, institutional management, and general home economics. Recently, majors in foods and nutrition, clothing and textiles, and business have been added to allow the coeds a wider selection. To be eligible for graduation a girl must have l28 semester hours of credit. Edu- cation majors must have a 22 semester hour minor, and all other majors are required to have two l5 or one 20 semester hour minor. Possible subject choices for minor students include journalism, Eng- lish, speech, physical science, social science, chemistry, related art, and mathematics. The home economics classes at Stout are designed to give the girls the maximum of practical experience along with theory. Senior women spend six weeks in a home management house where they apply the ideas and practical principles learned dur- ing their college experience. 5 1 r as A student artist projects an abstraction made from tooth picks in her fundamentals of design class. The Freshman food class learns all about the principles involved and the preparation of protein foods, such as custards and eggs. Determining the thickness of metal on '1 lulic is one of the mam piojects llI'lLlClE21lxCl'l 5'k17ls For .Tomorrow The man who attends Stout may choose industrial or vocational education, or inclus- trial technology. The main fields of concen- tration in these majors are graphic arts, draft- ing, general shop, electricity, woodworking, and power mechanics. Industrial education or vocational educa- tion majors have the opportunity to teach in junior and senior high schools, colleges, or in technical institutes. The year l955 saw the addition of the in- dustrial technology four year program. ln l959, however, a five year cooperative pro- gram was begun which allows the student to work in industry for one semester in his fourth and fifth years. All majors in industrial technology must complete two courses in chemistry, three in physics, and four in mathematics. Their course of study also includes general courses such as English, social science, and psycholo- gy, and specialized courses such as trade and job analysis, production control, and indus- trial relations. The graphic 21115 shop prints ll12ll1y of thc school bulletins :md uses the stitching machine to hind the leaflets into finished products. Learning the Overall functioning and specific parts of thc zlutomobiic is the objective of thc many courses which are offered iu auto mechzxuics. 13 132 pi i 44 Classes in oral communication are required for all freshinan to give them the confidence needed to speak before groups and lo begin teaching the basic essentials of public speaking. Advanced classes continue to learn, developing specialized techniques of speech. 14 Psychology classes help the student to understand the actions and behaviors of those around him and in turn some of the reasons behind his own behavior. 1 General and advanced courses teach students the elements and processes encountered in chemistry. Sfudylhg for Success Students who attend Stout get a very spe- cialized background in their chosen field which helps them in their specific areas. The Wide variety of academic courses offered gives the student a broad choice. Some of the subject areas are physical science, psychology, English, art, mathematics, journalism, and social science as Well as speech. People who choose to major in education are given a Wide range of education courses to help them to develop teaching skills and tech- niques which will aid in the fulfillment of their teaching obligations. Many of the psy- chology courses are based upon principles of education, and many analysis and method courses are also available to education majors. All students in education have the oppor- tunity to do on-campus and off-campus teach- ing. These classes are supervised by a regular teacher Who offers suggestions and CO11StruC- tive criticisms to help the practice teacher build his skill in professional techniques. Observa- tion by a qualified teacher gives the education majors time to analyze methods of teaching and also opportunity to observe the behavior and class responses of the students being taught. XfVell-known bands entertain for many important functions. Efybymenf of leisure Tkne The campus of Stout State College offers a Wide variety of opportunities for social eX- perience. The Student Center is aptly named, for most campus activities are conducted in this building. Activities of the game room, snack bar, and television lounge fill many hours of student life. School-sponsored activities ranging from for- mal dances to informal all-school mixers are held each weekend. Lyceums offer entertain- ment from outside groups who travel the coun- try performing at colleges and universities. The scope of the lyceums presented, ranging from serious drama to community song fests, is varied to appeal to all of the students. Nine social fraternal organizations offer spe- cial events to encourage student participation and the spirit of Working together. There are opportunities for the group or individuals to display their talentsg seasonal dances and in- formal teas are popular events. The many activities planned for the student by the school and by organizations within the school promote the essential group participa- tion and stimulate a strong school spirit. Many organizations sponsor teas which often correlate witlrotliei' activities on campus. -X sleigh ride is just one ol' the numy social auivilics of the winter. Big night at the Lhealer for coccls and dates, zi welcome relief from the books ' ' w, L s L1m.Lmrxu:,'ff,s , . . - H.. Twice a year each student stands before the business office window to rid himself of his hard earned summer money. Self-undersfandfhg for Me Future Many campus organizations sponsor various events throughout the year bestowing their proceeds to student loans and scholarships. Under the direction of the Dean of Student Affairs a program of student personnel services is provided to assist Stout students with their problems. The services operate in the areas of vocational, personal, and social assistance, and begin the day the student enters college. The student personnel program conducts an orientation and testing program during the first campus days to help the student under- stand himself and learn more about his col- lege. There is personalized help provided dur- ing registration and programming, and faculty advisors are on hand for educational counsel- ing. Each semester several periods are reserved when the only activity on campus consists of meetings for advisors and advisees. A testing and counseling center is maintained for those Who Want assistance with planning and edu- cational improvement or self-understanding. A social development and entertainment program is planned and administered by stu- dent personnel Workers. More than fifty stu- dent organizations provide fellowship, leader- ship development, hobby interest, recreation, cultural interest, citizenship appreciation, and Stout Days, an open house for high school students, acquaints students with the offerings of the college. professional stimulation. As most students are on campus each Weekend, the Student Center, dormitories, and other college facilities provide a place for the student to spend his leisure time and enjoy the companionship of his fellows. Religious groups which have student chap- lains and counselors maintain student centers which provide opportunity for Worship, coun- seling, and religious instruction. These groups also have recreational activities such as hikes, picnics, and tobaggan parties, depending on the season. A health service is operated by a col- lege physician and a registered nurse. Scholar- ships, grants-in-aid, loans, and part-time em- ployment are available to students with scho- lastic promise and need, through the financial aids program. In addition, for seniors and graduates, a place- ment service is maintained Which provides ap- propriate professional advice and opportunities for employment. Annually, there is a guidance assembly for the Stout service area which pro- vides in-service education opportunities for student personnel Workers. The spiritual aspect of Stout students is evident during one of the services held at the Menomonie churches. This college stresses student member- ship in campus organizations to help the student form attitudes and standards which will be the basis of his personal life. There are professional groups for home economics and industrial students. Many church groups function on campus to en- courage the student in his spiritual de- velopment and to reinforce his religious background. A college career can produce many honors for the individual of which per- sonal satisfaction is the first reward and perhaps most important. Compliments and congratulations received from fellow students are a real source of honor. A special honor - the coveted Medal- lion award - a symbol of the college is awarded each year to only one out of every one hundred students. The basic considerations for this award are contri- butions to Stout, organization activities, scholastic average, and leadership ability. Bringing messages in song for any 'ind all occasions the college chorus adds livehness and spurt Coopemflbn for Acblbvemem' Another calorious campus tea, but oh soooo good. Sororities, campus organizations sponsor teas to promote their activities. fraternities and other The coming of winler :incl snow. brings one of the most popular events of the season - Winter Carnival. One of the 1'Il2l.l01' events is the carving of snow sculptures, SLoul's Panhellenic Council holds an informal gathering for fresh- men girls imercstecl in becoming acquainted with the aims and 2lSPllAZ1llOI1S of sororities. 21 Participating in State College Conference games are the tall, lanky Stout men. Entliusiasm and spirit mount high as all students enjoy the tension and excitement provided at all sport spectacularsu throughout the year. For women students there is opportunity to participate in the sports they enjoy such as the volleyball game these girls are playing. Always an Enffzusxhsfk' Splhi' At Stout freshman men and women continue the program of physical education first begun in high school. The men students have classes in most of the team sports as well as swimming, while the women have classes in basketball, volleyball, bowling, tennis, swimming, and golf. For those interested in going beyond the re- quired class level there is an educational pro- gram of intramural sports for men and a similar program for women offered through the Wom- en's Recreation Association. For the sports minded there are organizations such as Ski club, Archery club, and Sky Divers which offer opportunities to improve one's skill and find companionship in the process. Stout also conducts a program of intercol- legiate sports and is a member of the Wisconsin State College Conference. These intercollegi- ate sports stimulate school spirit which is car- ried over into all phases of school life. The competitive program includes football, basketball, baseball, track, wrestling, golf, and tennis. This wide variety allows the student to see his favorite sports from the beginning of the school year to the end. 23 Splash! Into the clear, warm water of the pool goes one of the fellows. Gym facilities are open for all energetic Stout students to enjoy. Stout State College is recognized nation- ally and even internationally as a leading institution in Industrial Education and Home Economics. Many graduates have received World-wide acclaim for accom- plishments in their chosen professions. The best experiences and opportunities are made available to the student who choses to further his education and develop his abilities at such a specialized school. The student is given a balanced education which will enable him to be a teacher and a leader in the ever-changing future. Wliile a member of the college com- munity the student is able to find his place according to his abilities and to make his personal contributions to the benefit of the Whole college. These contributions will affect him during his college life and will follow him after graduation. As students become seniors the placement service Secures interviews for them with prospective employers. Mc-:riomonie junctionl' shouted the conductor as students pile on the train to head for home isa N 'K M. l Bicycle riding craze hits Stout as the latest mode of transportation o 0 A View of life af Sfoaf 25 H1 't ' lr' 'f -w 1' ii ' f f s ILM ff ,--4 i'-Q it ' PS' 7 H Learning is the first prerequisite of any successful educational institute. The class- room situation is a very important way of achieving learning. l-lovvever, learning also takes place in our social and extra-curricular life. We learn from everything we do through- out our lives, and being aware of this fact, we should make every effort to improve our learning situations so they can be most ben- eficial to us. 2 6 S UNIT z'Z'f'7 '3N'::tf -.,. I V W -WW Qwwfl-ww-I.: A ' I.:2,,-:2- .. . LP Q EET2?25:4''.E2E.L-f:':':1:+:'q327. fi,.b-:mg,ZZ-:gy-gg:Qfxryrmg-5,ywS.g2'::f:-f.-f..fa l5 j323101:E3f5WEjf'E5iiifE5ef7f'Ef'E3'?3H475423552151- 'lg-255.21'yy:155 23?521Zz,4'1v:'.'?1:j7K7,f:2f':P5.iLl 135: wg ' '-I Mm' , ..,.b.g ..,,.. A 3, ' KW-as-lsr:-ffzzesczgjagfzzzaz 1 i?132wg:.1:' f. :::-W .. k9y:yf!24i',z:g.Qvq.wg,r.w1::1:,.,w:w:2a4'fe,-2 Ps5z,a:z:a,,exI-1ff5a.saQ41siw'1m:I:gQs2:ssv2x1s5s:1-z:a1:g Z,-.5152ffwmz-.fm f:11:-we :pe ru fgyws1,: 3:3:vg s 1-411, :mf-f,:,s1,:y-.2' fa-1 4-'u::'::,:z'z1:,: '-MM-fm: m:i:,,11-f,,,,.-, ,. 3,5 2 ' 7 vf11p.,, A, .,..,., ,Q,,f-2,,.,1, ,. ,. -'12 544 1f1r.1:c:1'E?'fw , -. ., x . ,, . V giijifg 'fi 'If 555-1- .-,,, ,, -,,-5: 1 ,:. 5 ' ' Z 515-,if - 3 : . fi:-' 'Q ' K ?k ' ,amy .. K 'F Es-.:'2a3.:.' 24.21-.:f.: , T1 QQ' 1 21':2 ' Qirfiifxf '-al 1'-:.,:.w1 vf- Q' - '.22!2Y'53, 9 ., ' Jfwwff- ff. ,MY-. ,,,. ' ffm. 1'-1'-:04ffs, rx - 'iff' L 5 JPN is? . My f , 52 , , v .4 ma mr i' 'lifes-.1 EM The fall all-school picnic provides food, fun, and 21 chance to renew friendships and meet new friends before studies begin. On the S.S.A. sponsored Tour of the Town new students are introduced to Menomonie - its people and places that will become familiar in their college life. Remember Mase FIT.-rf Days Registration week holds many new and different experiences for the fresh- man. These experiences are just an introduction to the many activities which will follow during the college year. The freshmen are lost in a mass of unfamiliar friendly students who seem to know so much about what is happen- ing. Upperclassmen give assistance to the new students and help them get to know the campus and make new friends. Some activities provided during this week are the all school mixer, picnic at Wakanda Park, dances and dormi- tory coffee hours. The excitement of the first pep rally and football game are especially memorable to the new fresh- men. ullmztrn Traditional freshnmn tests given during orientation week help stu- dents tmderstzmd themselves and their strong points which will help them in future studies. V' 4 w z .t , 2 t 1 X, 4:4 g . 9 is if , 53 Dv Y ff .s S' 2 E' sf Q - in A S: . i Stout Bluedevils again draw capacity crowds as the fall football season opens. The cheer- leaders lead an excited crowd of alumni and students in cheering the Devils on to victory. Cheerleaders Al Khalehulu and Corky Seelow lend il pre-game pep rally to boost school spirit. Nancy Johnson and Mike Core along with many others enjoy the Chi L211HlJCl21,S street dance early in the fall. Counselor Dave Reisinger getting ready for an important date. We lhfe 127 Dorm: and A arfmenfs l M i A Dorm life provides many memor- y able events in one's college career. t Here students become acquainted with many different personalities and learn to cooperate with others. Every- one is kept busy with the endless variety of events and activities. Many serenades throughout the year help acquaint the residents with the Greek and independent organizations on campus. Some events the dorms spon- sor include the Halloween and Sweet- heart dances, floor parties, and a Christmas party. Through serenades, dinners and dances students develop social skills which will help them in the future. Many of the students live in resi- dent homes such as Fair Oaks which provides housing for married students. liven though there are sanctioned dorm activities, Earl Segcrdahl and Herman Martin show boys will be boys and invent their own party. 30 Cliff Abbot proves 'hair today and gone This is El stick-up, Santa, hand over the tomorrow, as Tom Douglas and Den Offer- presents, demand Rudy Zardin and Barry dzihl offer their suggestions. Cliinie, Celia Carr, Charlotte Nehring, Mary Ann Dresdon, and Carol Anderson enjoy a leisurely Friday evening sup- per in Lhe Tainter dining room. A serious conversation on a special topic can be held any where - even over a mailbox. The Memorial Center provides a complete food service for all Stout students. The dinner line offers a wide selection from which to choose and a television set provides the subject for many discussions. Mike Core, Mary Ann Dresden, Tom Dinges, and Judy Etcheid swing out to the Flying Dutchman at the Herrschmidthaus Ball. We fnjoy tbe Student Center An important center of activity on campus is the Student Center, an all purpose building which most students and professors visit every day. The game room and snack bar are always filled with students relaxing or lunching during a free hour. Here one can always find a bridge game with a call for a 'ifourthf' The attractive and comfortable con- ference rooms may be used for studying, meetings, dancing, and the stereo room is available for relaxing and listening to records. The ballroom changes in decor with the many dances held there during the year. Banquets and meetings are also held in this versatile room. The union is equipped with a complete food serv- ice for many of the men students. ltVom- en residents who live out of the girl's dorm may also take advantage of this cafeteria service. Coffee. coke, cigarettes, and conversation are the components of an afternoon break in the usually busy days at Stout. Ji E 4 ui' .K if Using the game room facilities between classes, Everett Lowe gets extra practice on the billiard table. Dick Zurawski and Barbara Cook enjoy 21 quiet moment in front of the open fireplace at the Student Union. 33 if www- 0 0 . x Www, ,,.,., 1 ., A4 There was no other way, she just had to get some sleep before she could read another line. Robert QGunnerj Lorenz checks one of the many magazines available for research work. Even seniors find much work to be done. Studying is Z1 good excuse for a date Z1 good way to get the boys to study. We Were Belhg fdacafed Students on campus are aware that actual classes are only a part of a learn- ing situation. It involves waiting in line to receive text books each semester, class lectures, and browsing through an end- less supply of books and magazines. It is inevitable that each student will Write at least one or more term papers or short reports during the course of a college year. In addition, the many convocations and lyceums broaden the students' knowledge of current world situations and tend to broaden him culturally. And in the whirl-wind of study, class lectures, campus dances and parties, students may catch a quick cup of coffee and perhaps a few extra l'winks of sleep. 3 fl The textbook library in the basement ol' the Robert L. Pierce library becomes a very busy place during each registration. Student assistants are a great help to the librarians at this time. Mr. Melrose, professor of social science finds a coni- fortable position while lecturing to his classes on the merits of being an informed and active citizen. , Pete Roble and john Fidler are very intent on getting every word so they will be well prepared for any unan- nounced quiz. 35 - li- Art Schnell, Chuck Thompson, and Arvid Kamm provide the music for many all-school mixers held during the school year which gives students a means of relaxation. Each year has a special attraction for Stout students and this year the twist became the campus rage. ff? V tw-ai rr. fu '- mf wr- ,www V - Lake Menomin provides a water paradise, as Paul Con- ners shows how easy slalom skiing really can be. - V J I'-5,-Mai ,-'x rffrgfvizzf -- ut.. ,- We Relaxed and Had Rm all Year long Weekends are always busy at Stout, and most students find enough activi- ties to keep them occupied and to divert their thoughts from study. The school itself provides various activities for the students, dances, lyceums, football and basketball games, to keep an active student busy. During the spring and fall, many students go boating, swimming, and water skiing. Winter brings skating, skiing, snowball fights between dorms, and of course the big Winter Carnival. For those who enjoy something on the quiet side, a card game is usually taking place wherever students gather. Listening to records, watching TV, or spending a quiet evening at the local theater is always enjoyable. Menomin Bowl is another of the many entertainment spots xxheie Stout students relax 'ind haxe fun Tom Dinges as an active member of Phi Omega Beta fraternity uses his privilege to reprimand fraternity pledges for infringements of pledging rules and regulations. The Place of Fraternal lllfe ln the spirit of brotherhood, the Greek fraternities and sororities work for a common goal - to provide intellectual development and promote leadership as Well as social development. One of the highlights for a Greek member is the day he or she is first initiated in the process of becoming an active member. Hell Week for fraternity members and Rush for sorority members are the tra- ditional introductions for all new Greek members. In a Greekis life, brotherhood is de- veloped through group activities - song- a house, or the campus events challenging ex- College. fests, the remodeling of sponsoring of various which offer members a perience at Stout State Three members of Phi Sigma Epsilon. Dave Roehl, Paul Conners, and Pete Roble work hard to com- plete their newly acquired fraternity house. The invention of the telephone was a wonderful one in the eyes of Paul Conners and Jerry Coomer. Alpha Phi sisters wait eagerly for one Lo blow out the candle which will announce her well-kept secret. Members of the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity gather around with instru- ments in hand to practice some of their famous Kingston Trio imitations before going out to promote the Rose dance with a Serenade. Members of the Delta Kappa fraternity give their pledge last minute pledge directions before leaving their house. 0mWea' flcflbn, lasflhg Social falfure One of the Masters of Ceremonies for Phi Sigma Epsilon Talent Nite. jerry Commer, does one of his routines between acts as other Phi Sigs look on. Fnbndsfws, and Fraternity lite promotes lasting friendships found through cooperation as seen while Chi L2llHlJClZ1lS prepare decorations for their annual Mardi Gras dance. .. rx, .awww-sm-v v1'uew.'z,svvzx Members of Sigma Tau Gamma, jerry DeLeeuw, Den Duginske, Dick Gerstner, and Neal Ragatz take a study break to discuss a more important topic, YVhat could that topic be? Cover Girl was the theme of Alpha Sigma Alpha's fall formal rush party. Pat Cron, Millie Hurhan, Mary Gifford, and Sandy l'Vhyte discuss todayls latest fashions. Sing along with the Delta Zetasf, Song fests are just 131111 of the fun and relaxation that sorority girls gain through informal get togethers. 41 Qu , L4,: 4 .LEW S.S.A. campaigning is always a time for serenading and members of the Delta Zeta sorority take advantage of this to introduce their candidate at several of the student residence halls. Do you have trouble writing your name? Regis- tration gives you a chance to practice. Practic- ing here are Dick Minch and Ned Biwer as Mr. Christenson looks on. lVhen you finally finish signing the class cards you stand in lines A-L or M-Z to pay the fees which enable you to enjoy the pleasures of student life. We All PdfflZ'l:Ddf6 One of the best Ways students can active- ly participate in college affairs is through college elections. Stout students have a chance to vote for the people of their choice as SSA officers, cheerleaders, queens, and various organization leaders and representatives. Convocations are held to inform stu- dents of candidates and their qualifica- tions, and to inform students of school events and to give them a variety of cul- tural experiences. Cultural programs in- clude speakers, actors, and musicians who contribute something to the richness of college life. The Red Cross Blood Bank, Stout Days, Homecoming, Guidance Clinic, and Wili- ter Carnival are among the many and various school functions in which the students may participate. Happy but pale faces 'ue shonn here by Margaiet James and Jim Block as they donate pints of blood to the Ameucan Red Cross. Grant Beer deposits empty cigaiette palts for nhich 1 tobacco company donated a penny for each one to go to the Stout student loan fund The Sigma Tau Gamma's horse drawn chariot, first place winner of most beautiful category, is a job well done. fee, 1 ' f f' The Phi Sigma Epsilon Sweetheart captures another scalp in their most original winning float. The line-up of beauty with Nan Ness, Queen Mary Schultz, Princess Julie Thompson, Audrey Vieths as they add their best wishes for the Stout Blueclevils. Stout's band and students form a double line to cheer on our Blue- devils as the cheerleaders encourage them with their hanclclapping. 44 U fiomecommg Crisp, clear autumn Weather set the scene for Stout's 1961 Homecoming - Devil's Delight. Friday night the rush began with the coronation. Mary Schultz graciously accepted the crown from Joanne Salm Bauer, 1959 Home- coming Queen. Immediately follow- ing, the Stout band, cheerleaders, and court lead the parade to the fair grounds Where a mammoth bonfire was burned. Greetings were extended to alumni and best Wishes were sent to the football team. VVinning floats in the Homecoming parade were the Sigma Tau Gamma's :Horse drawn chariot,' and the Delta Zeta's creation 'Worming Our Wayf to Victoryf Stout played host to La Crosse in a close, well-played contest Saturday afternoon. The exciting weekend was drawn to a climax with the beautiful music of Larry Ladd at the traditional Homecoming dance. All the freshman work goes up in flames as the mammoth bonfire burns brightly to begin the 1961 Homecommo activities. Kelly's hack on campus and joins in the half-time parade in her newly purchased sports car. DZ girls support their team with their winning float, 'Wvorming Our Yllay to Victory. will f 9 Phi Sigma Epsilon Talent Nite finds Masters of Ceremonies Jerry Cooiner and S Carl Lang taking part in between act T entertainment. .1jff,52QQ, 5 :iQ,12'l.:.g, v -Q.. WJ.- v - ..,..-.4nannv I. . M.,-Y, ,,-Y,.,.. . Bev jonen displays one of her impressions of television stars which wins first place in the Phi Sig Talent Nite. Hear that polka and old-time music swinging from Arvid Torn Norman and X'Viley Hester swing out with a cool medley QSwedcj Ka1n1n's accordion as he plays a collection of old of songs which the audience really enjoys. standards. 46 Talent Tournament Talented performers were gathered from the student body to present the annual Phi Sigma Epsilon Talent Nite. Carl Lang and Jerry Coomer kept the show rolling as Mas- ters of Ceremonies, while Jim Suksi, Tom Freiwald, and Zenon Smolarek provided the between act entertainment. A Takeoff on TV Singers, an original monologue by Bev Jonen, was judged as first place. The second place trophy was awarded to the Roman Soldiers from the third floor of the New Men's Dorm for their presentation of 'KRinse the Blood Off My Togaf' The Alpha Phi sorority received third place for their Med- ley of College Songs. The judges' award to the outstanding individual performer was presented to Barry Climie for his excellent portrayal as Flavius Maximus in Rinse the Blood Off My Togaf' Hold on to him, exclainis Barry Climie Lo his fellow Roman soldiers in the Men's Dorm version of 'Blood on My Togaf MC's jerry Coomer and Carl Lang congratulate the three winners of the Talent Nite on their line performances. The Alpha Phi sorority sings a medley of collegiate songs for their third place trophy in Talent Nite. Wlhfer C'am1'val Fun Let it snow, Let it snow was the familiar cry as the weekend of the l962 Wiiiter Carnival approached. Excellent student participation and heavy snows made the weekend successful. A special convocation was held to introduce the candidates for Snow Princess. Miss Diane Wenzler was elected to reign over the Winter Holiday. Following her coronation on Friday evening, the sororities held the annual tug- of-war with the Alpha Sig's retaining their title. The traditional, rousing hockey game between the Phi Sigma Epsilon and Phi Omega Beta fraternities kept the crowd on edge down to the finish. This year the ice carvings were especial- ly elaborate and colorful with Delta Kappa capturing the top award of the thirteen entries. Saturday night the Alpha Phi sorority sponsored the annual Snowball where the traditional Delta Zeta quilt was given away. The high point of the weekend was the jalopy ice race on Lake Menomin, Sunday afternoon. The Phi Omega Beta car re- ceived first place after a close race, bring- ing the l962 Winter' Carnival to an excit- ing and climactic end. Queen of the 1962 l'Vinter Carnival, Diane Yllensler, is crowned by Mary X'Vhelen the 1961 Queen. Princesses Joyce Ziegler and Barbara l'Valker watch attentively. Jalopy Racing on Lake Menomin is fast becoming the highlight of Winter Carnival. It provides an exciting fast moving sport which everyone enjoys. The ice track makes driving slippery and anything can happen. . ' ' W , . , , , . v Using a space theme the Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity builds a large rocket, aiming to hit the moon. The F.O.B. and Phi Sig hockey game kept spectators cheering and in suspence right up to the final whistle. Getting the rhythm is the secret know how of the girls as they beat the boys dorm in the tug-of-war. Jim Rather leads the surrounding crowd in a hearty cheer for the favorite car of the moment. 49 The Delta Zeta sorority presents their Stunt Nite skit of Flour Drum Song, which wins second place in the lulinorous division. Goin Home was the title of Alpha Sigma ,Xlphzfs first prize skit in the most beautiful division at Stunt Nite. ? 42 Z 2 9. ,. . .2 f .1 P' 1 an f in 50 5' ant Nggffzf The Phi Omega Beta fraternity selected March 9 and 10 for the annual Stunt Night presentation. Proceeds are turned over for a scholarship to be given to an incoming freshman athlete. The FOB,s provide the masters of ceremonies, stage crew, and other personnel needed to bring this annual event to the school. A first, second, and third prize are given in two different categories - most humor- ous and most beautiful. First, second, and third place winners in each category re- ceive a monetary award, plus a trophy for the first place winners and a plaque for second place. The best individual per- former is also recognized with a trophy. This year's winners were Delta Kappa fraternity, first place most humorous, second, Delta Zeta, and Chi Lambda took third place. First place most beautiful was awarded to Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority and second place to the Symphonic Singers. Barry Climie received the individual per- formance award. liill Hoppe accepts zi trophy lor the Delta Kappa fraternity for their skit from lf.O.B. president, l-larry Kane. forinances lor the audience to enjoy. David Boho provides one of the many between acts per- ,A Mm, v ., -W.. ,, rw WW6 , , Ma. Trying to find OLIL if they hate their horses, Barrie Climae probes into the minds ol villains in Frontier l'sychiat1'ist. Twinkle Toes Tenn is the Delta Kappa ballet group which won first place in the most humorous division at F.O.B. Stunt Nite. 51 Gerri Rassbach, Denman Chase, Myrna Castleberg, and Carrie Barney diligently practice for First Lady. Richard Maiman practices his lines for First Lady under the supervision of Bill Uleid- inan - assistant director. Dmmafzks Stout's Alpha Psi Omega members Worked hard this fall on lighting, scen- ery, properties, costumes, and make-up for their fall dramatic performance. On November l6, l7, and 18, they presented an outstanding play, THE IMAGI- NARY INVALID, by Moliere. This is a classic farce which depicts the life of a rich man, played by Robert Janeczko, who can afford to have a mil- lion imaginary ills. He tries to marry off his daughter, played by Myrna Castleberg, to a doctor's son so he can receive medical attention free. The daughter, however, was set on marrying the man of her dreams. Lois Hansen, as the mischievous maid and nurse, Denny Chase as the romantic hero, Cleanteg Carrie Barney as the mother, along with other fine performers, helped to make THE INIAGINARY IN- VALID a huge success. In the spring, Alpha Psi Omega again presented an excellent performance in the Broadway hit, FIRST LADY, by the well-known playwrights, George S. Kaufman and Katharine Dayton. Sonia Nelson assists Diane lVensler in fitting her costume for one of the major productions of Alpha Psi Omega. if 1m':f-wa mbmvswnm was x In the final scene from The Imaginary Invalid the cast proves the old saying aIl's well that ends weII Bob Janeczko gives Lois Hansen a present as Bud Nestel, Diane Wensler and Jinx Buswell watch the action at play practice. As the bitter enemy of the First Lady, janet I-Iapl demonstrates a part of her pretended diplomatic charm. 53 YVater Boy and many other popular and classical songs kept a large audience enter- tained by the Don Shirley trio at one of our many lyceums. Alexander Hermanclez, a master balladier plays and sings songs from many other countries of the world along with tradi- tional classics of the United States 5 fl l Through the portrayal of Helen Keller. Muriel Wolfson showed the strength and determination of this great woman to a spellbound audience. lyceums Among Stout's numerous activities, are the ever-popular lyceums and convoca- tions, which are presented with the in- terests and needs of a well-rounded Stout student in mind. Muriel Woll?so11, with her dramatic nar- ration of Helen Keller and her amazing ability to change character, started the season's performances. Those who were interested in the political and economic World, enjoyed Williaiii Davis and his first-hand report on the African situation. In October, the Cleveland Playhouse pre- sented Ibsen's classic play, HEDDA GABLER. Philip Hansen presented a dramatic-narrative interpretation of the great American novel, MOBY DICK. One of the favorite performances was given by the Don Shirley Trio, a popular group who recorded the best seller, Wateisboy. Messina and Soper, soprano and tenor, give a joint recital of varied musical selections. One of the many and different lyceums pro- vided by the S.S.A. A presentation by the Cleveland Playhouse, Hedda Gablerf' pro- vided an evening of worthwhile entertainment for many students. The annual jazz Festival is always a highlight of the school year with a concert presented in the audi- torium and followed by a dance in the Student Center Ballroom. The Delta Zeta 'Black Magic, Halloween dance brings forth many different costumes as proven here by Barb Kneevers and Paul Teppen, Virginia Farley and Christopher 'Wilson carry the Homecoming Queen's crown and the foot- ball of good luck. Photographer Darrel Grosskopf and sports writer John Pagels intently watch for that climactic play. ffflkfaf fandlb' Dale Burmeisler during his 17.O.B. pledge period thinks eggs go well with beer. Ei Dick Arfsten, one of Stout's photographers, is busy 'shoot- ing' Carol Norcleen and Diane Wcnsler, two pretty Stout Coeds. Sheila Murphy, Miss Muff to her friends, takes a study break to try her hand at a game of solitare. Stout? Campus The physical plant of Stout has grown considerably through the years. Symbol of Stout State Col- lege, the tower of Bowman Hall, still rises above the campus. Dur- ing the past year the facilities of this building and the trades building, recently named Ray Hall after Edgar Ray, have been moved to the newest building, Frykland Hall. Along with new shops this hall con- tains the English, social science, and music departments. Home Economics courses are held in Harvey Hall and on the fourth floor are the physiology and chemistry labs and lecture rooms. The physical education building will soon be replaced. Part of this building, the union was replaced three years ago with the occupation of the new Student Center. Robert L. Pierce library contains an audio-visual room, seminar and classrooms besides providing ma- terials for research and study. Campus residents halls include Tainter and Eichleberger for the women and the New Men's Dorm and Lynwood for the men. The Memorial Student Center is the main hub of students during class and coffee breaks as they rush to check their mailboxes. Our newest edition, Frykland Hall, is proving to be a great asset to students and .if lllllll . W1 ug W.. M . . Bowman Hall is the aclive center of SLout's print shop. This year Bowman receives Z1 face lifting and complete remodeling. Within four yezns at Stout one becomes very familiar with class buildings, ,- . X .. .-X-,. , yr-vw.. The building ' 672' -rv ,:,. ,---fvsgwzgq-,..2:-sg',,-- 'X ,,, ,-aw,-qv.--. ,.,- . ., .. ' 7 ,. su.-. fwcfwa-,f-'fs' -..M-:'.-.E,9f..?.'...TRssfzsr...fZ?4,f,.:rLriv:-vmmr-f ..- , '-L' ? CWKQV of Physical Culture is Zl workshop for body building - both guys and gals get in on this. A cigaretle break is enjoyed by Lhe fel- Campas Pefspecfhfes lows before reiurning lo Lheir 9:30 classes. The new men's dorm is the happy home of over 200 freshmen. Dances and serenades are a few of the activities provided for the boys. An evening in the library is always a profitable way to spend your time. For pleasure reading there are many 1'll2lgZlZ1I'lCS and novels available. Bertha Tainter Hall - where books are open, coffee's perk- ing, cigarettes are burning and gals are snoozing. 61 One of the traditional land marks of Stout is Eichelberger Hall, one of the women's residences on campus which has become a real home for many girls. famwhr Pathway It's always a busy campus as students pass from class to class or to their many activities and duties. Q i f Q - 1 S , k,! 62 5 4 2, 1 2 2 X i Junior class officers piling snow for carving are Ferenc Toth, treasurer, Sharon lklyss, secretaryg Chuck johnson, president, and Ron Schubert, vice president. Jumbr Class Wliile waiting the title of seniors, the junior Class can look on the past three years with a sense of accomplishment and pride. They have done Well both in academics and in a variety of extra-curricular activities and organizations. Soon after the juniors returned to Stout from their summer vacation, they began decorating the ballroom in the Student Center for the annual Homecoming dance. The decorations of black and silver truly carried out the theme of '6Devil's Delight . Queen Mary Schu1tz's throne was delicately draped in blue cloth. The black background, banked with green potted palms, had Devil's Delighti' spelled out in silver foil letters. Two baskets of gladiolus in traditional fall colors graced each side of the throne. Students and alumni danced to the en- joyable music of Larry Ladd and his orchestra. All members of the Junior Class entered in the various activities of the Winteis Carnival throughout the Weekend. After the VVinter Carnival, class members enthusiastically plan- ned their biggest event of the year, the Junior Prom. Early in the second semester, chairmen were appointed and the various committees be- gan working on the preparations for the dance. The theme chosen for the prom, which was held on April lil, was HPenthouse Serenade . Charles Johnson, junior class president, and Sue Hefty, reigning as Prom King and Queen, led the grand march in the beautifully adorned ballroom. Providing music for a fascinating evening was the Rod Aberg orchestra. At Honor's Day the junior class president received the torch from the senior class presi- dent and promised that the class would carry out the tradition of skill, work, industry, and honor that will be placed on them. As the school year came to a close, the junior Class looked back on a busy year of hard Work with many happy memories. FIRST ROIN7: Virginia Holten: Paula Christensen: Pat Fesenmaier: lvkgbrs Hamilton: Barbara Cliver: Nancy Clark: Gaglle Fuerst: Rosemary Badzinski: Geraldine Rassbach. SECOND ROW: Thomas Barstow: Fumitaka Asano: Ada Bignell:4fKaren DeWald:-'. Judy Bergen: Linda Gilles: Lila Ahola: Mary Gifford: Judith Clark: Robert Buelke. THIRD ROW: David Doner: Mohamed Osman Abdel- Rahman: Gloria. Dallmann: Donna Herrick: Carrie Barney: ifLoretta Crugeiig Barbara Cook: Qt Dable: Stanley Ainyx. FOURTH ROVV: John Angell: Vernal Anderson: Richard Chier: Fred Antonneau: Patrick Bingham: Alan Bensemann: Frederick Bremer: Paul Connors: Dick Berglund: Andrew Cochrane. FIFTH ROYV: Peter Betts: Joe Dietenberger: Gerald Biese: Stanley Badzinski: Joseph Borgen: Larry Briski: David Chambers: David Burt: Dwayne Dzubay: William Barnard: Ronald Beckman: Y'Vayne Clark. FIRST ROME Qlle Fauske: Constance Garst: JunerGrambo: Grace Fischer: Jill Johnson: Sue. Handy: lfhlyrnla Castlebergd Cynthia Gregg: Judy yoimimi SECOND ROW: Sue Hefty: fi Janice GCl'2lClSQw Sandy Grudtg Lois Hansen: lSandra NCIISCICNQ9 Karen June Johnsoun: Sandra VGi11: Nancy Guenzel: Sharon Hutchins. THIRD ROYV: .jngie Hurban: Jan Hedler: Joyce Judy Hall: Shirley Higbie: JOE ISisbee: Kolleen Ferstl: Diann Gray: Joyce Johnson. FOURTH RONV: David S. Johnson: Paul Eddy: Richard Hanson: Ronald Haessig: John Graham: Brian I-Iepperly: Richard'Fredrickson: Jerome Hilt: Pat Harrison: Chuck Johnson. FIFTH ROYV: Russell Thomas Ekelmann: Robert Janeczko: Steve Hanson: Chuck Hoffman: Tom Engel: Bill Jodar: Tom Howden: Jack D. Garrett: Chuck Gifford: Joseph Gerber. 65 FIRST ROW: Laurie Larson: Carol Machoyec: Marilee Kmett: Marilee Olson: Ethel Knutson: Nancy Nehring: LLllian Kowieski: Karen Oberpriller: ijudy Klawitef.. SECOND ROXV: Fred Loomis: Loretta Nourse: Harriet McClure: joan Mudgett: Nancy Marcksg' Ruth Kunz: Linda-Vjohnson: 'Janet Klapste: Helen Morioka: Clyde Owens. THIRD ROIY: YVayne Le-mar: Lea .-Xnn Meyers: Sharon Norlleet: Harriet Maas: Shirlee Opsahl: Barbara Lintleman: Barbara Knauss: Sharron Mallin: Nancy Lang: Pat Kelly: Albert Kahalekulu. FOURTH ROW: Bill Monsen: Donald Kegel: Hlilliain Kuhen: Larry Kulahl: Cary Leonard: Kenneth Lenz: Michael McDonough: Paul EILIITZIYQ Allan May: John Meyer: Bill McGinnis: Dick Minch: Gerald Mikunda: Larry Newman: Roger Meier: john Kalinoff: Roger Mussell: Edward May: john Meyer. FIFTH ROW: Bill McGinnis: Dick Minch: Gerald Nlikunda: Larry Newman: Roger Meier: john Kalinofl: Roger Mussell: Edward Knigg: Melyin Koeller. JUNIORS Penthouse Serenade y FIRST ROYV: Shirley Sturtz: Lynette Schultz: Gretchen Strohbusch: Nancy Mossholder: Ceneyieye Klawiter: Sandra Ainsworth: Sharon Richmond: Ceorgine Schaller: Alice jane Peterson. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Syring: Jo .-Xnn Sampson: Diane Pechiya: Cerri Rowe: Elisabeth Neumeyeri Betty Macliovec: Louise Reseld: Barbara Schoendorl: Karen Raht: Charlene Pl-QLIEI.-XIIII21 Mae Stanley: Karen Santarius. THIRD' ROW: james Richardson: Gary D. Thompson: David N. Smith: Sylvia Schultz: Carol Sobieski: Judy Rolland: Linda Lee Pepper: Lee .Xnn Snowberry: Ronald Schubert. FOURTH ROW: Gerry Retzloff: Gerald Smith: Lawrence Stress: jerry Rowe: John Pagels: Tom Schoemer: Dan Sass: Adrian Mueller: Harold Orth: Bob Sugden. FIFTH ROXV: Jim Paulus: Duane Ramberg: Roman Osmanski: james Lorenz: Ken Klosterman: Thomas Lowe: Wes Koball: Gene Koshak: Robert Naber: Chris Nelson. .VX yearly event for the Junior class is the prom they sponsor for the school. Making a poster to announce a planning committee meeting for class members is Ferenc Toth, the class treasurer. JUNIQRS FIRST ROW: Joan Quackenbushg Marilyn Steinbachg Marlene Bluhm: Ruth Hopfenspergerg Barbara Shotolag Shirley IfVieseg Rosemary Peichelg Janice Wittg Lois Siegel. SECOND ROYV: Sara Rhielg Nancy Reindlg Jane Ruegeg Judy Ivikkerinkg Judy Svejcarg Mary Anne Reinmuthg Karen Potocnikg Mary lfVyattg Judy IfVeissg Marita Thielen. THIRD ROW: Ferenc Tothg George Vlinarskig Leslie Potterg Edith Zabojg Betsy Zavadag Sharon Mfyssg Martha Stoelbg Timothy Schaferg Stanley Yamatog Jim Schlumpf. FOURTH ROYV: Jerry Zavadag John Vfashburng Charles Sharkusg John Strattong Gary Saatkampg Arthur Schnellg Roger Schaeferg Harland Thoresong LaMont Veenendaal. FIFTH ROYV: Mike Virleeg Len VandenBoomg Michael Taylorg Dave Roehlg Richard Zurawskig Don Stephensong Donald IfVittg Don Schuttg Gary G. Thompsong Paul YV. Schneider. 67 WSW' ' ,zlgio Sophomore class officers trying to decide whose foot this might be are Jim Rather, treasurerg Tim Mero, presidentg Den Duginske, vice-president: and Jan Larson, secretary. Sophomore Class Well acquainted with their school and cam- pus, the Sophomore Class came back to Stout eagerly anticipating the coming year. Their interest in the activities during the past year reflected enthusiastic participation in all phases of campus life. Having pre-registered the pre- vious spring, the sophomores completed regis- tration quickly and took P2111 in the remaining scheduled events of orientation week. Although many faces were missing, the enthusiasm for college life had not changed. 'VVithout much delay class events got underway when class officers were elected at the first meeting of the year and plans were made for decorating the city of Menomonie and Nelson Field as a part of the approaching Homecoming festivities. Lamp posts were decorated with large blue footballs, lettered in White with the players, names and jersey numbers. The fence on the La Crosse side of the football field carried out the theme of Devil's Delight . Wfith the beautiful white snow which covered the ground and the spirit of Christmas in the air, the sophomores combined their talents and abilities in making plans for the annual Christ- mas Dance sponsored by the SSA. The class decorated the ballroom of the Student Memo- rial Center in true Holiday fashion. Christ- mas trees glistened with lights and tinsel to add a festive note. The punchbowl was sur- rounded by evergreen branches and lighted candles. Caiety was everywhere as happy couples danced to the excellent music of the Blue Notes . Mfith the help of Hmother nature the sopho- mores again displayed their talents and skills in the annual VVinter Carnival. Many of the members helped with the snow carvings of other campus organizations and also partici- pated in the many sports events of the delight- ful weekend. As spring approached, everyone welcomed Easter Vacation, after which classes resumed for the last quarter. FIRST ROYV: Jo Braatz: fGerri Freesa fJudy Doroui: Jill Curran: fGrace Doughty: Eileen Gierach: JoAnn Cheese1nan:CJoyce Delpm Virginia Fellinger. SECOND ROYV: Anne Fetzer: Jeannie Ifeileng Mary Jane Gorman: Becky Gralow: Linda G sperini: Sally Gunnlaugs- son: Kay Boettcher: Shirley Coates: Barbara Campbell: Dawn Fredrickson: Audrey THIRD ROW: ?Sharlene Dresleb: Donna Farley? ' Fortney: Patsy .-Xrganbriglit: Kaye Christianson: Phyllis Dailey: Beatrice Dainhof: Margaret Ann Glennon: Barbara Dramburg: Gail Diehl. FOURTH ROW: Joe Brenner: Peter Gerstel: Ralph Ginsbach: Jim Comparing Jim DeLestry: Dale Burnieister: Den Duginske: Robert Blanchard: David Boho: Jim Einum. FIFTH ROW: John Grant: Ken Faber: Tom Freiwald: David Anderson: James Dillner: Cyril Bohne: Tom Dinges: Richard Arfsten: Bryan Engstrom: Gary Godfrey. FIRST ROYV: Joanne Bowe: Evelyn Borke: Gregg Bluemel: Kathy Berens: Jo ce Albrecht: Mary Anne Caldwell: Rita Bradley: Phyllis Bahr: Sue Chase ROYV: Dick Baker: Susan Bromnier: Judith Becker: Ellen ,hase: Sarah Adams: Susan Bangiyich: Dorothy BrandtT'FaiT1T Casperson: Cynthia Bqrne: Lois Blade: Jim Coderre. THIRD ROYV: Ned Biwer: Grant Beer: Lawrence Bishop: Dennis CHSCllQ James Berndt: Alan Burehell: Edward Blahnik: Bob Birchler: Eugene Berg: Jim Appleton. FOURTH RONV: Gerald Bailey: Lee Block: I'Vayne Berry: Patrick Conley: Jerry Cooiner: Roger Anderson: John Sherry: Richard Brungraber: Ted Brown: Jiin Borgen. FIFTH ROW: Paul Burge: Daniel Buist: Michael Core: Victor Basydlo: Anton Bezlyk: Bob Cooley: Jack Arhogast: Duane Bien: Bob Brown: Lynn Bird. 69 FIRST ROWV: Millie Hurbang Linda Hodneg Chloe Hughesg i1 HQQKHIl1f' JessicQgCPat johnsobfjanice Halamb gat jungerQ Sherry Holmen. SECOND ROYV: Curtis McCulleyg Judy jolfnsong Rita Hanseng ,Lon Ann senllergg Lu, nn Hurlburtg Joan Harrisong Karen Horkyg Georgia Hoytg Paula Heidelg Sally Ann leffriesg James Suksi. THIRD ROYV: Art Greaves: john Fidlerg Chester Jenseng Gordon johnsong Clark Highg Shleshi Mulatug Rodney Lundg George Jcssickg Tom Heller. FOURTH ROW: Arther Garekisg Terrance Loushing YfValter Cushrnang Wiley Hesterg James Johnson: Gerald Johnsong Charles W. Haydeng Lynn Inmang Bill Haaseg jack Hoiby. FIFTH ROXV: jack Neubauerg Gary Henkeg Larry Melhyg Alan Peckham: Bill Heuserg Dick johnsong Donald Haarstadg David Heing H. james Herschlebg Carlton Frohreich. - Senior class president. Don Schlei, hclps Tim Mero. president of the sophomore class with his robe for the inaugura- tion ceremonial. 70 FIRST ROVV: -Carol Krueger: Jean Lahti: Dftnelozjkoskig Ru ' : Barbara Kneeveigg Cherie McKewin:CDonna Leonhardg Mary Lynn Koch: T7SECOND ROIV: Janet Lieschg Janice Lee : oan Klingbeil: S 1 ' Nlunsong Karen Kapelluschg NI n: CKHfilCI'Il1C lvacsyy Marilyn Meiningerg Carol Kardin: Karen . ng Sandra Mueller: oretta Lewis THIRD ROIN: James Litvinoff: Dick Kubalekg Je n Low: Var' lv' ' g Sandy Landon: Lois Laubenstein: Pat Larsen: cke: .b yer: Kathleen Krause: Mary Michaelisg Stanley Lueck. FOU TH ROW: Jerome Larson: Gary Swoverland: Charles Kornosa: Glenn Mott: Jack Klein: Everett Lowe: Donald McNaughton: Paul Lein: Mike Moran: Mitch Miller: Tom Krysiak. FIFTH ROW: Kent Larson: Patrick Yoshida: Chuck Lorence: Bob Mangold: Carl Lang: Fred Lindberg: Fred McGilvrey: Robert Mattheis: Neal Ragatzg Jim Mattong Michael Maxwell. SOPHOMORES 7 own Decorators FIRST ROW: Kathy Koffarnusg Janet Mitchell: Sue Klein: BQbaraj,,fm1-iss:gBeve1'ly Kenjg Sue Parsons: Linda Needham: Sandy Natzke: Mary Sievert. SECOND ROW: Donna Reiter: Alice Colle: Jeanette Larso 5 Judy Norton: Judy Wilson: Lois Noyce: Barbara Olson: Sue Peterson: Janice Peterson: Ruth Odegardg Dennis Manor. THIRD ROW: Irene Christman: Ada Oomensg Carol Yentzg Janice Schnablg Carol Parrish: uth Steenslandg 1E1l kHj Clairice Stephens: Sara Pitzner: Janet Opgenorthg yirginia lrautmann. FOURTH ROYV: Dale Lervi 3 4 ' Stenulson: Dave Scineckg I'Villiam Peters: Gerald Tobin: Lee Oestreichg Roger X'Villiams: Tom Schmidt: Claude Pepper: Ralph Searles. FIFTH ROYV: Cary Skerhutt: Bob Petri: James Seiler: Thomas P. Olleg Stanley Payne: Vlfayne I'Valters3 Richard Paskeg Jerry Schneider: Arthur Uherg Bruce Schottmuller: X'Vil1iam Schreiber: Jerome Rolstad. 71 FIRST ROYV: Roberta VVieckg Virginia Thomasg Dorothy YNermuthg Delores I'Vallg Carolyn Zacheg Barbara Wagnerg Dianne X'Vilsong Mary W'eigelg Carole W'erning3 DeeAnn Iihqger. SECOND ROYV: Ben Rodergaaion Whiterabbitg' Roger Sabotag erald Reedg Sandra Ziarnikg Karen tg David Yifheelerg Ar her Schwibingerg Richard Tiecle. THIRD ROYV: Tom Trostg Gene Smith: Paul Teppeng HfCl'Q Larry Scioenbergerg Lawrence Szymkowiakg Don Schlossetg Brian X'Valker. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROYV: Susan Iflfipflig Barbara Sheardg Sandy I'Vhyteg Kathleen Towsleeg Dorothy Rathsackg Annamarie Sihsrnanng Nancy Reynolds: Kathy Rudisellg Pat Radosevich. SECOND ROYV: jan Smilhg Rita Rayg eg Barbara Rmnnang Sandra Ruschg Glenda Seversong Susan Vaseyg Coralee Seelowg Patricia Skoogg Ellyn Thorsancler, THIRD ROYV: Bob Hfaldockg 1llZ1 Sherrill Sorlieg Sandra Spathg Sue Swansong Holly Schrankg Mary Ifklheleng Carolyn Spargo: Shari Springer. FOURTH ROXV: avic 'olslegelg Dick Iveisenbergerg Erlyn Youngg Robert Zickertg Charles 7111011156111 sg Ken NVolskeg Charles Whiteg Karl Rosenowg Don Van deHeig Paul Rosenow. 72 All-school picnic gives the freshman an insight Lo Lhe friendly Stout atmosphere 0 0 Foremasr--freshmen Frohckmg Freshman class members gather fuel from the surrounding countryside Lo build their bonfire for Homecoming. 'V ' ' 4 Q fi- Wh. A 73- ,,., . Zu' u 7 Y, -4, Enjoying winter fun are freshman class officers Dave Yoshida, social chair Toin Norman, vice-pres.g and Ron Clark, president. freshman Hass The first week of school found anxious and eager Freshmen waiting in many long lines which were part of registration and Freshman Week. Tours of the main buildings on campus and of the town were held. There were many opportunities during this first week for the class members to become acquainted with each other, the college, and the upper classmen. Orientation activities ended with an all school picnic, and the regular routine of college life got underway. Church night was held the first Friday night when all of the churches held get-acquainted parties for the new and also for the continuing students. The election of class officers was held at the first meeting of the year. Plans for Homecom- ing, the first big college event, were organized. The Freshmen collected anything that would burn, including old tires, paper, wood, and old mang Barlnzlra XValker, secretary: Dean Heaston, treasurerg clothing for the bonfire. This was then thrown into a pile at the fair grounds in hopes of mak- ing this last bonfire the biggest one ever. During the Christmas season members of the class helped to make the Tainter Hall Christ- mas Dance a success with their artistic and creative abilities. The next big event in which the class participated in was Wiiiter Carnival. The queen candidates were selected from the Freshman Class and were sponsored by dif- ferent campus organizations. An all school vote was taken to determine who would reign as queen of the 1962 VVinter Carnival. There are now only memories left of the first year for the Freshman Class. Looking ahead toward the ideals of learning, skill, in- dustry, and honor, the class sees three wonder- ful years which hold promises of happiness and success. FIRST ROW: Christina Dyszelski: Mary Collenburgg Gertie Curella: Mary Dietenbergerg Hazel Cora: Mary Cray: Sandra Carlson: Sue Disbrow: Mary Ann Carlson. SECOND ROVV: Pat Dahnis: Chris Drengberg: ,Ierrilynn Decker: Celia Carr: Judy Canniff: janet Crotteau: Arlene Dahnertg Elaine Dahl: Maryann Drezdon: Claryce Chrisliansong Aurelia Chotoff: Lynn Cipov. THIRD ROIV: john Bryan: Lyle Buettner: Lester Bina: Marian Dunn: Jeanne Duel: janet Diehl: Sharon Dollase: Dewey Coerper: Dick Daniels: Barry Cliniie. FOURTH ROYV: Paul Derby: Larry Burton: Toni Bublilzg jim Constineg Dave Coudray: john Carroll: Dale Dix: Bill Dubatz: Russell Degerman: Kendrick Clough: Thomas Douglas. FIFTH ROW: Darrel Dregne: Gary ChrisLianson: Robert Clyde: Micheal Cox: Wayne Crego: Greg Dorsha: Henry Dawiedczyk: Joe Celichowski: Lawrence Ciolkosz: jeff Dickson. FIRST ROW: Kathleen Buie: Marla jo Bauer: Cindy Andis: Carol Anderson: Paige Anderson: Bette Bernbinsterg Kay Lynn Boelnne: Suzanne Brubaker. SECOND RONV: Nancy Barslowg Olive Brown: Phyllis Berg: Rosemary Anderson: Sarah Barnard: Nancy Brunsladg Rita Benjamin: Sally Burniester: Lynda Buckley: Marilyn Berg. THIRD ROYV: Carl Bohman: jerry Barton: Bob Askins: Dale Andersen: james Blaskovich: Gene Butterfield: Robert Brede: Allen Bateman: Jerry Bella: Dale Brady. FOURTH RONV: Marvin Borcherlg Sieve .-XnLholL: Clifford Bronstadg Dennis Berger: Charles Brenner: Richard Boie: Frank Bernardo: John Anderson: Don Boyle: Slephen Blallner. FIFTH ROW: Sherman Bell: lfllilliain Bauer: Thornas Bong: Calvert Aroldg Ronald Anderson: james Berger: Edwin Brey: Billy Barlhg jon Brandner: Mark Bartel: Francis Becwar. '75 FIRST ROYV: Marilyn Erdmann: Marguerite Flanagan: Faith Ellison: Hellenjean Ebben: Sandra Ebert: Donna Foley: Rosemary Fesen- maier: Sarah Franli: Carol Hillmer. SECOND ROW: Mary Jo Gartman: Mary Ellen Hilden: Nancy Eichhorn: Corrine Hunger: Mary Ann Halle: Judy Etscheidg Deanna Haessig: Kristine Hanson: Patricia Gottschalkg Margaret Groszczyk: Charles Gussel. THIRD ROYV: Ronald Hull: Jack Hyde: Diane Hahs: Betty Lou Halama: Lavonne Holt: Joan Herwig: Beverly Hansen: Janice Hassig: Donna Geach: Donald Hinks. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Haugh: Dennis Haslow: Philip Gospodarek: Steve Glaser: Paul Holm: Edward Gullickson: Kurtis Fruit: James Edwards: Norm Frakes: Jim Faust: X'Villiam Gaecke. FIFTH ROW: Marvin Grzechowiak: Jerry Enloe: Robert Engelke: YfVendell Florence: X'Vayne Elinger: Homer Elmblad: Charles Fuller: Harold Ehrenreich: Jerold Hargraves: Garlend Fregine: YVilliam Horn. FRESHMEN FIRST ROVV: Bonnie Hutchison: Sandy Holzinger: Phyllis Harris: Zita Gilbertson: Donna Hirsbrunner: Nancy Gigowski: Sharon Hautanen: Ida Hoffmann: Sharon Galster. SECOND ROIV: Thomas Heyerhohn: Janice Geiser: Vicki Hicks: Sandy Halberg: Julie Hardy: Mary Groth: Pat Graham: Joan Hohlweck: Barbara Harmon: Orvis Hanson. THIRD ROYV: Robert Holden: Gwen Hock: Janet Hapl: Ramona Haas: Bonnie Hamer: Carole Ellis: Helen Haralsrud: Cassandra Helbig: Bill Howe: Jim Highlands: Arnold Geiger. FOURTH ROYV: Howard Gygax: Jerry Hillman: Otto Hoepner: Kenneth Grosskopf: Dennis Hawkinson: Eugene Hallongren: Dean Heaston: Bill Hammer: Bob Hain: Bruce Hirde: Jack Hendrickson: Gary Geszvain. FIFTH ROYV: Bob Howland: Gordon Holzhueter: Dave Hussey: Barry Hollmeisterg Tom Hanson: Anthony Gullickson: Bob Hayhurst: Jerald Hansen: Peter Giovanoni: John Hanson: Don Hoeft. 76 FIRST RONV: Margaret James: Mary Johnson: Jeanette Kepliart: LaDonna Jackson: Dorothy Jernander: Dianne Kerwein: Monica Jacobs: Judy Keinmer: Lonnie Kenipf. SECOND ROW: Bob Jalowitz: Barbara Jackson: Mary Jackson: Kathy Kolioutek: Kaye Klipfel: Bev Jonen: Faye Kalland: Nancy Johnson: Mary Ellen Jesse: Jean :Xnn Kroner: Elaine Kraenier: Mary Ann Knight. THIRD ROYV: Jim Klapste: Sharon Janssen: Kathy Kilb: Diana Kadinger: Karen Karlson: Corinne Kreibich: Mary Ann Jaeger: Marilyn Johnson: Paulette Jouno: Judy Ingersoll: Darleen Jaschob: Larry Keller: Jan Johnson: X'Villiain Johnson: Richard King: Eugene Johnson: Merlin Johnson: Lance Keisler: Bill John: Roger Hull: Ed Kolal. FOURTH ROYV: Jim Keller: Peter Johnson: Ifllilliain Johnson: Eddie Kerley: Stephen Krauss: James Keeler: Ronald Karps: Loren Jaquet: Jerome I-Iougluen: Robert Henning: Dan Hanson. FRESHMEN FIRST ROVV: Pauline Lescli: Gail McCurdy: Judith Lewis: Gloria Michal: Joyce Maeno: Jane Leary: Ruth Ann McCulloch: Karen Larson: Diane Marohl. SECOND ROIV: Carol Miller: Marilyn Lilburn: Mary Meudt: Georgia Miller: Susan Lange: Sherry Mueller: Margaret Lauderdale: Kay Lund: Karen Mager: Marilyn Miller: Jean Massie. THIRD ROYV: Dale Morin: David Lindow: Robert Matzek: John Lindquist: Edward Lue: Larry Mousel: Dave Murgatroycl: Kenneth Mcclurcl: Rollin Larson: Scott Larsen. FOURTH ROYV: Herman Martin: Lawrence Meicher: Theryl LaPean: Daniel Manthei: Iflfayne Mathison: Xfllilliain Marotz: Russell Maki: Dennis Leonard: Jack Lalan: Robert Marx: Pat Makovec. FIFTH ROW: Clark Leeson: Lee Richard: David Musiadlak: James Mihalko: Richard Mainian: Lars Langaard: Stephen McHenry: Jim LeSage: I'Varren Leiseniann: Ifllilliam Lutz. 77 J ---.. W .--.W..- Syvum -WW -V ...A. W -. ,.,4 -...-.,.. - . , , , , , Sheila Murphy: Barbara Lackner: Janice Packerd. THIRD ROWV: Tom Nelson: Dianne Nagle: Karen Pederson: Charlfotte Nehring: Ieannie Nowicki: Narcella Noisen: Karen Nielsen: Ruth Pabst: Mary Ann Pavlas. FOURTH ROW: Dennis l:6I'UIT1Q Don MacGregor: Gary Linders: Norm Newberry: .D-Ollillll Noller: Clifton Neff: Allen Newberry: Gary Larson: Robert Meyer: l'Villian1 Meyer: Peter Lowe. FIFTH ROVV: James Naylor: Don Nelson: Chet Nygren: Robert Otto: Jeff Olson: Gerald Norris: Gerald Olson: Dennis Offerdahl: Lee Otto: Donald Pearson: Bud Phillipp. FIRST ROIV: Beverly Pitts: Gail Remlinger: Marjorie RHSIIIIISSCHQ Ann Rude: Linda Poulos: Judy Rithainel: Jane Preston: Gale Pedersen: Karen Rocles. SECOND ROYV: Paula Plansky: Judy Rodger: Lois Wenger: Suzanne Mfhiting: Patricia Rust: Judy Ruehl: Kathy Ramaker: Juditl1 Roble: Marilyn Rossing: Gene Rueter. THIRD ROW? Kenneth Schulz: George Peterson: David Pietruszynski: Joel Swetish: Robert Sawyer: Ifililliam Rowell: Gary Riesenberg: John Rafail: Le Roy Schneider. FOURTH ROVV: Frederic Stair: Richard Schmid: Mfayne Sanger: I'Villian1 Potthast: Robert Rupnow: Richard Rocklewitz: John Papatriantafyllou: Robert Stark: Darrell Passo: Joseph Rossmeier. FIFTH ROW: Robert Mackslattery: John Phalen: Roger Prickette: Spencer Ritzen: Dale Roble: IfVil1ian1 Sllllllllj Randall Smedstad: David SClIlOSSC1'j Charles Ramberg: Karl Slllllllilll. 78 .ima-. FIRST ROVV: Ruth Sobottag Sue Schlumpfg Alice Sponholtzg janet Smith: Shelley Stenzg Diane Stevensg Kathryn Schulzg Donna Schneiderg Glenda Schultz. SECOND ROW: lfllilliam Trainorg Jane Sonnentagg Mary Smrcina: Sandra Schaeferg Sandy Smiedingg Myra Schlegelg Judy Scharfg Marilyn Sillg Donna Simpsong janet Suckowg Patrick Timm. THIRD RO'W: Dennis Trentg joan Schultzg Renee Schulzg Jo Ann Strasserg Barbara Steinkeg Karen Schultzg Betty Schwartingg Gayle Swansong Robert Schultz. FOURTH ROIN: Dennis Suckowg Carlis Sabinsong john Streifg NVayne Soppelandg James Vierg IVilliam Smetg Bernard Schmidtg James Seitzg john Steileng Paul Strunk. FIFTH ROW? Michael Tibbettsg Alvin Canuteg Earl Segerdahlg Robert Stoffelg John Steelcg john Shanahang Dick Shinnyg Richard Sundstromg Gerald Sikorskig Thomas Twesme. FRESHMEN New Acqaalhfances FIRST ROYV: Joyce Zieglerg Barbara IfValkerg Joan Vogelg Shirley Theurerg Joan Zawistowskig Karen Taylorg Phylis Trippg Virginia Ifkfoodsg Kathy Mfaldschmidt. SECOND ROYV: Dorothy Ivormetg Marlene Zibellg Diane Mlenzlerg Patty Torrenceg Carol Thorpeg Jean Vranag Tonya Tangeng Sandra Ivagnerg Mary Tyriverg Roberta Tillotson. THIRD ROYV: James Mfarreng David Smith: Gloria lfVirsingg Carol Zibellg Sarah YVallg Ruth Ann VVaidelich: Gloria XfVilkensg Richard Terryg l'Villian1 I'Veidman. FOURTH ROVV: jack Vfertg Daniel Yoshidag Rudy Zardeng Neal Underhillg Gary Xvendorffg jerry Vtfeyenbergg Larry Ten Hakeng Donald XfVernerg Paul X'Verleyg jim Vtfilloughby. FIFTH ROVV: Henry YVinterEeldtg Kenneth Zilischg Gary Vfingateg Robert Mlortockg John Vanekg Clarence Zinibrickg Eugene Vavrag Gerald Mfinninghoffg Marvin Ivilliamsg Myron Ivagner. MM Creating lasting memories of Stout are senior class officers Tom Maney, vice-president, Mary Manion, treasurerg Carol Mueller, secre- taryg and Don Schlei, president. Sembr Class Commencement represents a threshold in life between security of formal education and independence of one's first job. The senior year is a time of looking back to friendships gained, struggles with school work, and the many good times that are a part of college life. The class of l962, as freshmen, was one of the two classes who constructed and burned letters represent- ing the opposing team rather than the tradi- tional homecoming bonfire. The glow of S-U-P-E-R-I-O-R against the night sky was truly an impressive sight. During their next Homecoming the sophomores decorated the town with blue and white footballs on lamp posts and posters in windows. K'Azure Isle brings back memories of beautiful decorations at an impressive Junior Prom. As juniors, in- dividuals were recognized as leaders and for outstanding academic achievements and serv- ice to the school. This year has been filled with interviews and selections of teaching con- tracts, internships, or positions in industry. Spring and the Senior Banquet meant the last sharing of experiences and friendships. Looking ahead, new graduates can't help wondering what changes will have occurred when they come back for future Homecomings to renew acquaintances with old friends at Stout State College. The face of their alma mater has changed significantly within the era of the class of l962. New landmarks include the Memorial Student Center, the new men's dorm- itories, Fryklund Hall, and plans for expansion of Tainter Hall, the Student Center, and new dormitory and athletic facilities. Looking ahead each one is filled with feel- ings of hope for a successful future and appre- hensive thoughts of being independent in a new world apart from the protectiveness that was a part of college days. Chance for 0,vpor may Dean Abbott Menomonie, Wis. Iizduslriat Education Jane Abrams Eau Claire, X'Vis. I-Ionic Economics Ed. john Abrams Milwaukee, lNis. Industrial Education Kurtis Ahreus Elgin, Ill, Industrial Education Mary Lee Alexander St. Paul, Minn. Home Economics Ed. Clyde Allison Solon Springs, lfVis. Industrial Education Gerald Anderl Chippewa Falls, YVis. Ivzclastrial Education Lanny Anderson Yllisconsin Rapids, Vllis, Industrial Technology Margaret Anderson Menomonie, lfllis. Home Eccmomics Ed. YVallace Anton Embarrass, lfllis. Industrial Education Richard Ayers Barron, lfllis. Industrial Education Bruce Baker YVZILIWZIEOSZI, W is. Industrial Education Catharine Anton Baileys Harbor, lfVis. Home Economics Ed. Henry Arent Minneapolis, Minn. Industrial Technology Stanley Badzinski Menomonie, Mlis. Vocational Education Patricia Bancroft Pound, Mlis. Home Economics Ed. Marie Baxter Black Creek, VVis. Dietetics Kay Bensemann Madison, Mtis. General Home Economics Xflfallace Berube Somerset, WHS. Industrial Technology SENIORS Mary Benesh Cottage Grove, l'Vis. Home Economics Ed. Marilyn Bernd Menomonie, lvis. Home Economics Ed. David Birch Holcombe, lfVis. Industrial Education Practical Apphkaflbns Changuz Banikarim Austin, Minn. Industrial Education Patsy Barteck Milwaukee, VVis, Home Economics Ed. James Block Birnalnwoocl, Mtis. Industrial Education Martin Blonde Green Bay, WVis. Industrial Education Kenneth Bonner Beaver Dam, WfVis. Industrial Education Judith Bosanec Racine, Yvis. Dietetics james Bosley Knapp, lfVis. Industrial Education Kenneth Bothof Cushing, Minn. Industrial Education Lawrence Boyer Rochester, Minn. Industrial Education Robert Boyle Deerbrook, Mtis. Industrial Education Sharalynne Christenson Amery, Wfis. Home Economies Ed. Diane Colby Mondovi, Wis. Home Economies Ed. Dean Brandow Rhinelander, Wis. Industrial Education John Brandt Alma, lfVis. Industrial Education Mary Brandt LaValle, XfVis. Home Economics Ed. Darlene Breheim Marshfield, Yliis. Home Economies Ecl. Donald Bressler Menomonie, Mfis. Industrial Technology Richard Brethouwer Oostburg, l'Vis. Industrial Education Marjorie Brown Appleton, Wis. General Home Economies Robert Buesing Anliret, Minn. Industrial Education 83 Mustered Problems Gerald Burke VVest Bend, NVis. Industrial Education Judith Carlson Ashland, Wis. Home Economics Ed. Edward Carlson Joseph Cardini Eau Claire, Wis. Gile, Wis. Industrial Teelinology Industrial Education Mary Champeau Denman Chase Wabeno, VVis. X'Vausau, MHS. Dietetics Industrial Technology S E N IO RS Anofber M17esfone June Considine Kenneth Couillarcl lfllaukesha, Wfis. Peshtigo, X'Vis. General Home ECOIZOIYI-iCS Industrial Education Patricia Cron Marilyn Dahlem Virginia, Minn. South Milwaukee, Wis. Home ECO7'LOI7'LiC5 Ed. Home Economics Ed. Dexter Defnet Allen Delantler Rhinelancler, X'Vis. Plum City, X'Vis. Industrial Technology Induslrifll Education Gerald DeLeeuw Kimberly, Wis. Inclustrial Education Antoinette Dewyer Eagle River, X'ViS. Home Economics Ed. Allan Dickson Prairie Farm, VVis. Industrial Technology Gerald Dittiner Antioch, Ill. Ivzdustrial Education Rodger Eckharclt Menoinonie, YVis. Induslrial Education Darlene Engstrom Iron River, YVis. Home Economics Ed. Doris Evans Bangor, l'Vis. IIZSINIIHOII lllanagenzenl Mary Feher Stephenson, Mich. General Home Economics Frank Ferdon Inkster, Mich. Industrial Eclucalion Janice Fischer Luxemburg, Vlis. Dietetics Ronaltl Flury Oakfieltl, lfvis. Iziduslrial 'l'evl'111oIogy Robert Fox Racine, Wis. Iudtlxlrizd Ed'llfllfi071 Reva Fritz Hanson Owen, Wis. Home Economics Ed. Darlene Garner Waterloo, Iowa Home Ecmzonzics Ed. Judith Gcrlanrl Rice Lake, Wis. Home Economics Ed. Carol Geurink johnson Ringle, l'Vis. Home Economics Ed. joseph Giovanoni Hurley, lfVis. Industrial Education Curtis Gipp Suring, VVis. Industrial Education Jerome Gordon ' East Detroit, Mich. Industrial Education Kenneth Gordon Detroit, Mich. Ivzduslrial Educalion. Joanne Gosser Sturgeon Bay, WVis. Home Econoznics Ed. john Graf AIIIIJOY, XfVis. Industrial Edtlcalion Robert Gotham Chetek, Mlis. Induslrizzl Technology Ellen Grapes Knapp, Xfllis. Home Economics Ed. Mary Kirk helps Barb YVCITIC1' with her robe while Dave Oswald tries to make himself believe its true. Eldon Greenwaldt. Rochester, Minn. Industrial Technology Eugene Gulan Menomonie, XfVis. Industrial Education Earl Hagen Detroit, Mich. Industrial Education SENIORS Darrell Grosskopf Yllausau, X'Vis. Industrial Education Phillip Gruendemann Lodi, Mlis. Industrial Technology Sharon Hafeman Crystal Falls, Mich. Home Economics Ed. Sara Halstead Lancaster, Mlis. Home Economics Ed. Helen Hamlyn West Bend, Mlis. Dietetics Arthur Hanke Antioch, Ill. Indilstrial Education Robert Hansen Cameron, Mlis. Industrial Education Eleanor Harris Camp Douglas, X'Vis. Dietetics Judy Hawkinson Gratiot, Mlis. Home Economics Ed. Carl Helmle Cecil, WVis. Industrial Education Judith Hess Mishicot, X'Vis. Home Economics Ed. Michael Hickey Menomonie WVis Industrial Teclznologyi Grace Hinde Epworth, Iowa Home Economics Ed. Tran Hoang South Viet Nam I1z1lu.rlrial EIIll'Cdll07Z Harriet Hinriclis Miclcllewn, Wis. Home Economics Ed. James I-Ioarcl Eau Claire, VVis. Imluslrial Teclmology Marlene Hoegger Rice Lake, XfVis. Home Economics Ed. Toby Hoffhines l'Vasliburn, l'Vis. Home Economics Ed, Nancy Hoke Jolmas Milwaukee, Vlis. Dietelics Jane Holt Kenosha, Mlis. General Home Economics Darlene Honadel Augusta, Wis. Home Economics Ed. Mlilliam Hoppe Oconto, Wis. Industrial Education Carole Horgen Mlauwatosa, lfVis. General Home Economics 87 Forewara' Progress Ray Ilile XfVesLby, wig. Il1!lll.S'lTlll1 Edzzcalion. Harvey johnas Wausau, Wis. Induslrial Edmralimi Jay Johnson Lanesboro, Minn. Incluslrirll Education Lucy Ives Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Home Economics Ed. james johnson Menomonie, Wis. Industrial Technology Karen Ann Johnson Elroy, Vllis. Home EC0770H'LlCS Ed. Al Dickson accepts the ticket given out by officers for the biggest senior year event - the Senior Banquet, Karen Lynn Johnson Fremont, Neb. Home Economics Ed Jacqueline Jonak So. Milwaukee, YfVis. Home Economics Ed. Ramona johnson River Falls, YVis. Home Economics Ed. Eugene jones Menomonie, YVis. lnclustrial Education janet Jost Alma, Mlis. Home Economics Ed. Arvitl Kamm Peshtigo, Wllis. Inclwlrial Technology Roger Kane Appleton, ltVis. Industrial Education Harold Kelsey Staples, Minn. lrzflztstrial Education Alice Kempen Appleton, X'Vis. General Home Economics john Keysor Paulding, Ohio Industrial Technology Industrial Education Rosalie Kilbourn I,ombz1rd, Ill. Home ECOIIOIIMCY Ed. Milton Kintopf Sturgeon Bay, YVis. Intlnstrirtl Erlzzmtion Mary Kirk Menomonie, XfVis. Dietetics Mary Knower Viroqua, X'Vis. Home Economics Ed. S8 janet Kohls Gillett. Wis. Home Economics Ed. Mary Konkel I-Iatley, l'Vis. Home Economics Ed. Joyce Kraelsch Milwaukee, Y'Vis. Home Economics Ed. Patrick Krall Mounlain Iron, Minn. Inditstriclt Education Christine Krans Glidden, X'Vis. General Home Economics Frederic Krueger Knapp, X'Vis. Industrial Education Charles Krueger Milwaukee, Wis. Industrial Education Robert Laiond Two Rivers, XfVis. Industrial Technology Gordon Laib A New London, VVis. Industrial Education Donald Lanteau Medford, VVis. Industrial Technology Arvid Larson Knapp, lfVis. Industrial Education Clifford Lee Menomonie, Wis. Industrial Education SENIORS Prepared for Future Judith Lee Elk Mound, 'Wis. Home Economics Ed. Robert Leu Marshfield, YV is. Inclitstrial Education Robert Lee Onalaska, Mfis. Industrial Education janet Linse Mondovi, X'Vis. Home Economics Ed. SENIORS Dnblomas lb Hana' Do Thanh Long Saigon,Vietna1n Industrial Education janet Low Faribault, Minn. Home Economics Ed. Margaret Lutey Ironwood, Mich. Home Economics Ed Robert Lorenz Evergreen Park, Ill. Industrial Education Mary Luehke Manitowoc, Mlis. Home Economics Ed. Ronald McCrecdy So. Milwaukee, WVis. Industrial Education james McNeill Green Bay, Wis. Industrial Technology Kenneth Maahs Mfausau, Wis. Industrial Education Robert Maas Onalaska, VVis. Industrial Education Thomas Maney Three Lakes, Wis. Industrial Education Mary Manion Reedsburg, M7 is. Di el etics Gordon Marburger Rochester, Minn. Induslrial Education Donald Matter Menomonie, lfVis. Induslrizzl Technology Caroly Mesna Oshkosh, X'Vis. Di el el ics Sylvia Mertes Knapp, lfVis. General Home Economics Carol Metzdorf Ladysmith, Wis. Home Economics Ed. .Ahh KEN lo- WE M ,.,. ef, ! I 1 e ,,. .: . Z1:: ? if if. Wfxisf v 9. .ff . 'w- ,f 6 1'3 4fiifL',1C??:f'5 'hglff' ' k' ffl'f5fif2f1!'s -ry f-ff Q? .Q 3-.'g -,,'.', ,,...!-'Ah' 1+ 5 I K 1' f .- .. figq, 'gyfn ,..'.'.,iv,v.4,,'A-'xsifi ' .. .-.'fll'.'v,-is--,-fff. 1 Ulf' .,, Ronald Miller Marshfield, Wis. Industrial Educalion John Mihalko Milwaukee, X'Vis. I1zd'uslrial Educalion Caryll Milliren Menomonie, YVis. Industrial Educalion Louis Moegenburg Gillelt, l'Vis. lmllzxlrilzl Educalion Marilyn Mook Freeport, Ill. Dietetics Karen Moore Escanaha, Mich. Genera! Home Economics Margaret Mortimer Lombard, Ill. Home Economics Ed. Elaine Moy Waterloo, Wis. General Home Economics Arthur Muller Verona, Y'Vis. Industrial Education Carol Mueller Chippewa Falls, X'Vis. Home Economics James Nelson X'Vaukesha, Wis. Inclzzstrial Teclmology Gerald Nestel White Bear Lake, Minn. lndusirial Education David Nilssen Ashland, Mfis. Industrial Education Nan Ness Banks Byron, Minn. Home Iiconomics Ed. Robert Neumann Menomonie, Wis. Industrial Technology David Nourse Bayfield, YVis. Induslrial Education 6oals Affazhed SENIORS Sad farewell: Inger Nundahl Viroqua, Wis. General Home Economics David Oswald River Forest, Ill. Industrial Education Elizabeth Paul Algoma, lfVis. David Oakland Colfax, lfVis. Industrial Education Leo Part Oshkosh, XfVis. Indztstrial Education Elva Paulsen Holcombe, Mfis. Home Economics Ed. Home Economics Ed. Adele Peterson Cokato, Minn. Home Economics Ed. Cynthia Peterson Scandinavia. Wis. Home Economics Ed. Leonard Place Menomonie, Wis. Industrial Education john Pogorelc Mt. Iron, Minn. Industrial Education John Polzin Chippewa Falls, YVis. Industrial Education Judith Popko Cameron, lrVis. Home Economics Ed. S. Gene Prell Kendall, YVis. Industrial Technology joan Prochnow Gilman, lfllis. General Home Economics David Pucel Ely, Minn. Industrial Education Robert Raczek Mosinee, Wis. Industrial Education Shirley Rassback Menomonie, VVis. General Home Economics Rosalie Ray Beloit, Mlis. General Home Economics Cleone Reichlnann Wauzeka, Mfis. Home Economics Ed. David Reisinger Sparta, lfVis. Industrial Education James Roof Ypsilanti, Mich. Industrial Education Richard Rosenquist Racine, X'Vis. Industrial Education Mavis Rowsam Plainfield, Mlis. Home Economies Ed. Jerome Salow Menomonie, Mlis. Inclustrial Technology Fern Satter Dorchester, W' is. Home Economics Ed. Sandra Setter Deer Park, Wis. General Home Economics Ruth Schaffner Cochrane, Mlis. Home Economics Ed. James Scharf Milwaukee, X'Vis. Industrial Education Charles Schive Menomonie, YVis, Industrial Education Maurice Schaller Galesville, Wis. Industrial Technology Verdell Schendel Galesville, Wis. General Home Econ omics Donald Schlei Green Bay, VVis. Industrial Education Happy Memories William Schlough Menomonie, lfVis. Industrial Education Mary Schultz Bruce, Vlis. Melvin Schneeberg Plover, XN7is. Industrial Education Janine Sevcik Kewaunee, Mfis. Home Economics Ed. Home Economics Ecl. One of the most famous words in the senior vocabulary is the Lflame' where good friends meet to enjoy themselves. Helen Sjolander Westness I-Iolmen, Wis. Home Economics Ed. Claire Simdon Cambridge, Y'Vis. Industrial Education Norman Skinner Rhinelander, Mlis. Industrial Education Paul Smith Menomonie, YVis. Industrial Education Joyce S0i30l.l2l Arcadia, X'Vis. Home Economics Ed. Doris Sparr Tomahawk, Mfis. Home Economics Ed. Glenn Slaege Milwaukee. Wis. Industrial Education Margo Steber X-Vest Bend, l'Vis. Home Economics Ed. Leon Stephenson Sturgeon Bay, Mfis. Industrial Education Leonard SLerry Sheldon, l'Vis. I7'1f1'lLSlI'i!1i Education 911 Keith Stevens Menomonie, Wis. Industrial Education Shirley Strachota Graham Stratford, 'Wis. Home Economics Ed. Mary Svare St. Paul, Minn. Dietetics Harry Swanson Glidden, Wis. Industrial Education Allan Tegt Milton junction, Wis. Industrial Technology Vo Van Tha Saigon, Vietnam Inclustrial Education Henry Thomas Menomonie, YVis. Industrial Education Juliann Thompson Elroy, VV is. General Home Economics Nguyen Hoang Trinh Saigon,Vietnam Industrial Education Ralph Troeller Rubicon, Xfllis. Industrial Education SENIORS lasflhg Frlkndsfzbs Raymond Trndgeon St. Francis, Mlis. Industrial Education Isabel Urbanz Xfllillard, YV is. Home Economics Ed. Thomas Xillagner Hartford, YVis. Industrial Education Elvira Ulick Grantsburg, Wis. Home Economics Ed. Audrey Vieths Goodhue, Minn. Home Economics Ed. Judith YVeiland X'Vausau, Yvis. Home Ecozzomiat Ed. S E N I O RS fareers Mead Roger Helgeson Boyceville, Mfis. Induslrizzl Education Joanne Ziebell Bloomer, Mfis. General Home Economics Duong Van Yen Saigon, Vietnam Influslrirll Eclucafion Chzirles YVrobel St. Paul, Minn. Indzlslrial EzIucalio11 The feeling of accomplislnnenl which cnccnnpusses us as we receive that long sought diploma is one of the most YVOl1llClil,lll feelings a person will encounter Llrroughout his life. 96 William Doyle Bruce, Wis. Industrial Education Georgene Mfolterstorfi Knapp, VVis. Home Economics Ed. Webster' Hart Florence, Wis. Industrial Technology james Sybers Elk Mound, Wis. Industrial Education Gale VVolff Spooner, YVis. Home Economics Ed. Robert Younger Winnipeg, Manitoba Industrial Education C-elalcl Rau Port X'V21Sl1ll1gIOIl, VVis. Industrial Education YVilliam Farrell Madison, Mfisconsin Industrial Education Barbara X'Verner Beaver Dani, Mfis. Dietetics Robert ltVC1'11SlTl2lU Milwaukee, VVis. Industrial Education Boyd XfVhitt Gztlesburg, Ill. Industrial Education Karleen l'ViCCll1TlZ1IlI'l Yllaseca, Minn. Home Economics Ed. Kathryn l1Vigdahl Wfheeler, Wis. Home Economics Ed. Gloria Vlfitcraft Genoa, Wis. Home Economics Ed. 97 james Coyle Neenah, Wis. Donald Clark Plainfield, Wis. GRADUATE PROGRAM fonflhulhg Educaflbn Since 1935, when Stout State college was given legislative approval, a Graduate pro- gram has been effectively carried out and has granted Master of Science Degrees to graduate level students. To qualify for graduate Work a student must have a Bachelor of Science Degree from an accredited college or university. In addition, seniors may begin split level participation in the Graduate program if it is not necessary for them to carry a full load to complete requirements for grad- uation. Personnel in Home Economics, Home Economics Education, Industrial Educa- tion, Vocational Education, general, or with a concentration in Home Economics, Audio-Visual Instruction, Trade and In- dustrial, or Guidance will have their needs met by the Stout Graduate program. There are two plans available to satisfy the requirements for Masterls Degree re- search. Plan 'Al includes a thesis involv- ing original research in the field of the major, and Plan 'B' requires an investiga- tion report in addition to the regular course work in graduate courses. frank Zaboj james Todey Frederick Schleg For Lake Ill Iron River, Mich. Slzeboygan, Wis. Sheldon Satter Herbert Mehne Kim Baugrud Stanley Meyer St. Paul, Mimi. Eau Claire, Wis. Wimzeconiie, Wis. Menomonie, Wis. Arthur Hanke Mathew Janiak Melvin Schneeberg Robert Younger Antioch, Ill. ll18l'LOlI'l01Zi6, Wis. Plover, Wis. Winnipeg, Manitoba Karen Johnson Steve Munson Jack Gustafson Ellsworth, Wis. Red Wing, Minn. Milwaukee, Wis. 99 ?5lfQll..L The learning that is done in the class situation through instruction by people who have developed a mastery of the particular advanced skill is another important phase of our education. People study many years in an effort to master specialized skills which they in turn can pass on to others. We should appreciate these skills and try to incorporate them into our lives and make them our own. 100 UN IT - -, .if AML! W i Wy fff M ' ' '-' f-pr,-nv:--' My-VAT., ,ij A ifQ:1'fg4-'gm:3,4-M421 -. x , , Mio' V.'f:f:,'-1 1'-ffl - :W 'ILL-1 ' 'f: 5::: ff1 wi3'f5,1. Jskffs-', ,f ,,g:Em1f -23-1 f'f my 9 ' 7 f 1 'ff Qy-,,.:' 4 f ,, A, I 1 X MH, f ,f f ' .fag-ya ' -.sw -fa-1: .. ,Q ,.V..V Q z:f:f:f4r4f1swfsfe:-yn gkbzicyga-fy: :mx W1 :A 3121--mga-.f:22fmS -1'K'wf:-1-fifrf'-sm-1'-1 11. mf A- -:'iw.:ff,vf vw- mg. --zu V324 ,.-me 'fi-'KWH Qy:T?3Ee5'J 935' ff 1 3 ' 1 'Y 'jig ,61sm5za2,2fef ., 30 f9 3c3r?'34 'P' :fl 3512 Zvi- EY J ' 5- P f ,E X f ' N, ., J' zo! VM, hx. S' Wu . . ,,, .301 ,, ,. ., A -PM 'YE' if1'l5+ff: .1 ' -V . ' . 12 Q :azz - ' . M 1 :-.,,,4.Y2wLy,,' - 1. ' 'Z 'ffw4:fZ'IT'1.1 LA gi?wf,s, :Ei b 1-is-:Q - 'E'-ff -w'i.ffw'1- f X ' V ww- 'W V X Vw I f J --L Y vf:f, Q.1s. fr. 'L i.a Message from Me President Coincidence, a philosopher once noted, plays an important role in all of life. Certainly it seems a pleasant co- incidence that this first TOWER to be published since my return to Stout has as its theme, Learning, Skill, lndustry, Honor, the very same yearbook motif used here in l932, the year of my gradua- tion from Stout. But the significance of those words ex- tends far beyond mere happenstance. Since l89'7, they have been inscribed above the entrance to Bowman Hall, challenging generations of Stout students to strive for educational greatness and setting forth, for all the world to see, those attributes essen- tial in the educative process of Stout State College. True, the world has experienced innum- erable changes since that inscription was first set in place 65 years ago. However, its basic tenets remain sound now and for the future because those attributes are the requisites of progress, not justification for complacency or mere continuance of the educational status quo. Thus, whether in Stoutls field of educational specialization or in any area of human endeavor, prog- ress occurs when an educated person utilizes his knowledge and skills to achieve an honorable objective. This yearbook, too, pays tribute to another graduating class - the Class of l952 - which is about to depart from our campus, and it is to this group that I would like to direct a special word: May you enjoy success in all your per- sonal and professional endeavors, remem- bering always that whatever you do and whatever you are will shape the world- wide image of Stout State College. Thus, as you progress from your first professional position to attainment of the eventual goal which you have set for yourself, let that progress be based always upon the sound principles of Learning, Skill, Industry, Honor. ,pn X , 4, K A M40 ,.. Ji,-:w::. 4 i::5z,z,, . 4, s 1 , it ...vig 1 ' -vox . M329 fr ff 3 ff X Q Iv , 1 I f 1 J !,,1f , f 71 I-1 1 , J ff w ,K Q I 2' 1 1' -- 7 , 4 1 1 1 4 , J f f . v mssfnsm A WILLIAM J. Mlcl-reels 1 l President Micheels is congratulated by friends and college representatives at the reception tea. lfmugarafion 4'There are two basic reasons for the existence of college. I would urge all col- lege students to . . . learn to grapple with ideas and learn to do something well, stated Dr. William Micheels in his in- augural address. Dr. Micheels was inau- gurated on March l3, l962 as the fourth president of Stout State College. Coming to Stout was a great triumph for President Micheels. Born in Menom- onie, the son of a local business man, he has many friends in the community. He is also no stranger to Stout as he graduated from here in 1932 and has since gained a reputation as one of the most knowledge- able men in the field of industrial edu- cation today. The Inaugural luncheon to welcome the representatives of other colleges and learned societies was followed by the color- ful academic procession of administration and faculty as they moved to the Audi- torium where the Inaugural ceremonies took place. President Micheels in his address paid tribute to his predecessors and the founder, James H. Stout, and stated that his chal- lenge will be to emulate their successes. President Micbeels enjoys a time of friendly discussion with college guests in front of the library. Dean Price leads the faculty and college representatives in the Inaugural recessional. A standing ovation is given to Dr. Micheels after he is intro- duced to the audience by Dr. Agnew, Master of Ceremonies. The people on stage, as well as the audience, were challenged by the thoughts presented in the Inaugural Address. Seating in the auditorium for students was limited: a closed circuit television production enabled many students to view the Inaugural ceremony in the Memorial Student Center. JOHN A. JARVIS, Dean of School of Industrial Education and Director of summer session, B.S. in mechanical engineer- ing University of Vllisconsing B.S. in Industrial education Stout State Collegeg M. ED., Wayne State Universityg Ph. D. University of Minnesota. MERLE M. PRICE, Dean of Meng teaches Government, Philosophy of Educationg B.S., Uni- versity of Minnesotag MA., University of Minne- sota: graduate study, University of Minnesota. RALPH G. IVERSON, Dean of Student Affairs, Major Advisor for all graduate counselor education studentsg teaches graduate and undergraduate courses in Counselor Education and Guidance. B.S., Augustana College, Sioux Falls: M.A., University of Minnesotag Ed. D. University of California. 106 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF 0ar lam of Knowledge Each year the administrative staff at Stout accepts new challenges in the form of educa- tional advancements, higher standards, and progress towards a better college. The quality of each member of the administration exempli- fies the impressive ideals on which Stout was founded - skill, honor, and industry. The ideals and leadership merits of the in- dividual staff members create and instill con- fidence in the students attending Stout. Al- though lighting the lamp of knowledge and keeping it burning brightly is no easy task, it is assumed with enthusiasm and borne with perseverance. Each year Stout forges onward to higher goals, acquiring larger enrollments and offering opportunities for those desiring to enter the competitive race for knowledge. lt is not only the development of the desired skills, but the degree of understanding and fellowship one receives from the staff which creates a feeling of belonging on the Stout campus. Administrative guidance and aca- demic knowledge are given to each individual student with enthusiasm, equipping students with the 'certain something' so much a part of the well-developed mature person. Never ending unselfishness in sharing ideas and experiences with the student body makes Stout's administrative staff truly unique. Class reunions for 5, IO, 25, and 50 year graduates are also planned for this organization for en- joyment by the alumni. ,.. ,s FRANK J. BELISLE. Registrar and Director of Placement: B. Ed. River Falls Stale Collegeg M.S. University ol' Minnesota. STELLA M. PEDERSEN, Dean of Yllomeng teaches Introduction to Guidance and Personnel Services: B. E. River Falls State College: MA, University of Minnesota. 5 , l I W...-0...- -Q ALICE J. KIRK, Dean of the School of Home Economicsg B.S. University of l'Visconsing M.S., Ed. D. Columbia University. RAY A. YVIGEN, Dean of Graduate Stucliesg B.S., M.A., Ph. D., University of Minnesota. 107 ROBERT T. SATHER teaches Fresh- man English, Survey of English Litera- tureg B.S. St. john's University, M.A. Marquette University: graduate work University of Xfllisconsin. RICH.-XRD P. FRIEDRICH teaches English, A.B. St. Procopiusg M.S. University of Wisconsin. FACULTY 6'aM1'hg Students Each year Stout's faculty continues to grow, and each year they continue to guide students in all phases of college life. Each faculty member has devoted much time, energy, and talent in aiding the men and women who add much prestige to the school by their continuing quest for knowl- edge. Our instructors spend many hours cheerfully serving as advisors for many campus activities in addition to their teach- ing assignments. Stout students are greatly inspired by the great enthusiasm the faculty members display for their subject matter as well as for participation in civic projects. By par- ticipating in these activities they show that they are real professional leaders in the community as well as in the school. Faculty interest in subject matter is clearly evident inside and outside the class- room. Inside the classroom interesting and convincing lectures and discussions stimu- late student interest. Outside the classroom instructors may manifest their interest through writing books, teaching and con- ducting special short term or summer ses- sions, or by participating in special pro- jects or research in their field. JOHN A. MAYNE teaches Expository Writing, American Literatureg B.S., Pennsylvania State University, M.A., Pennsylvania State University. HERBERT A. ANDERSON, Head of Department of Drafting, teaches Draft- ing: B.S. Stout State College, M.A. University of Minnesotag Ed. D. Uni- versity of Missouri. EDWIN YV. SIEFERT teaches Mechan- ical Drafting, Machine Drafting, Gen- eral Draftingg B.S. Stout Instituteg M.Ed. Pennsylvania State College, Wayne University, Bradley University, Stout Institute, and New York Uni- versity. 108 ri. ROBERT L. PHELPS teaches Fresh- man English, Journalism, Copyediting: BA. Morningside Collegeg M.A. Syra- cuse University. MARCIA A. HAKALA teaches Eng- lishg A.B. Northern Michigan Collegeg M.A. University of l'Visconsin. Sefflhg 0ur Standards H426 THOMAS F. FLEMING, Chairman ol the Department of Englishg teaches Journalism, Feature VVriting, Technical Mlriting, Public Relations, and English Compositiong B.S. Eau Claire State Collegeg M.A., Ph.D., University of X'Visconsin. MARY J. RATHKE teaches Freshman Englishg B.S. College of Saint Teresag M.A. University of XfVisconsin. LOIS E. A. BYRNS teaches American Literature, Poetry, Shakespeare, Ex- pository Yvfllillgl BA., M.A., Ph.D., University olf Mfisconsin. 109 IMO C. BROVVN teaches Eng lish Compositiong BS. Northwest State College, Maryville, Mis sourig M.A. University of Colo rado. BENITA G. SMITH teaches Child Guidance and is head teacher of the three-year-old preschool groupg B.S., M.S. Iowa State University. LLOYD WHYDOTSKI, Head of the Department of Printing, teaches Printing, Graphic Arts: B.S. Stout, M.,-X. Colorado State College of Education. DONALD R. HAKALA teaches Iiconoinicsg B.S. Northern Michigan Collegeg MA. VVayne State Uni- versity. GERALD SGHEM.-XNSKY teaches General Graphic Arts, Offset Li- thography, Advanced Lithography, Presswork, General Printing and Go-op Printing: B.S., M.S. Stout State College. DWIGHT L. .-XGNIZXV, Head of Department of Social Science, teaches Modern IVorld, History ol the .-Xinericas. recent U. S. I-Iistory. Labor and Industrial Relations: BA. Park College: MA. and Ph.D. State University of Iowa. JUDITH A. -I. RUSSELL teaches Child development and is head teacher for four-year-old preschool group, A.,-X. Christian College: B.S. Iowa State Uni- versityg M.,-X. State University of Iowa. MARGARET IZ. HARPER teaches Food Preparation and Selection, Intro- duction to Teaching, Methods of Teaching for Dietitiansg B.S. Kansas Xllesleyan Universityg BLS. Kansas State University. PAUL A. AXELSEN teaches Print- S ingg BS., M.S. Stout State College. X gsm Keeping score and filling in records are extra occupations for Gerald Schemansky and his fellow workers at a track meet. FACULTY Workfhg WW: Student Groups HAZEL M. VAN NESS teaches Tex- tiles, Applied Dress Designg B.S. Syra- .-XLYCE D. VANEK teaches Clothing cuse Universityg MA. Columbia Uni- Construction, Costume Millineryg B.S., versity. M.S. Stout State College. 'I'I'lONI,XS li. CRAY teaches Gen- eral Printingg BS., MS. North- western State College, Louisiana. MARY B. VAN ALLSBURG teaches Clothing Construction, Clothing Eco- nomics for the Familyg B.S., M.A. Michigan State University. Ready fo .6640 OTTO YV. NITZ teaches General and Inorganic Chemistry, Quanti- tative Analysis, Chemistry of En- gineering Materials, B.S. Elm- hurst College, M.S., Ph.D., State University of Iowa. ELEANOR H. COX teaches Gen- eral and Inorganic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Biochemistry, B.S., M.A. University of Wiscon- sin. LOUIS L. KLITZKE teaches Gen- eral Psychology, Adolescent Psy- chology, Appraising the Individ- ual, Group Guidance Techniques, A.B. Southwestern College, Ivin- field, Kansas, MA. Ed. D. Colo- rado State College, Greeley, Colo- rado. GUY SALYER teaches Secondary Education, Educational Psycholo- gy, Industrial Psychology, A.B., A.M. University of Missouri, Ph.D. University of Nebraska. ERICH R. OETTING, Head of the Department of Education and Psychology, teaches Educational Psychology, Psychology of Learn- ing, Personal ancl Mental Health, Organization and Administration of Guidance, B.A. WVayne State University, M.A., Ph.D. Univer- sity of Nebraska. CLARA A. CARRISON teaches Food Preparation, Experimental Foods, B.Ecl. I'Vestern Illinois State Teachers College, M.S. Uni- versity of Iowa, Graduate studies, University of Minnesota, Ohio State University. University of Tennessee, University of Pennsyl- vania. MARGUERITE C. B A R R A, Head of the Clothing and Tex- tiles Department, teaches Cloth- ing Construction, Tailoring, His- tory of Costume, B.S. University of Southern Illinois, M.A. George Peabody College, Ph.D. Texas lfVomen's University. MARTHA RUTH AMON, Head of the Home Furnishings and Crafts Department, teaches Home Furnishings, Crafts, B.S. Univer- sity of Wisconsin, M.S. University of Vlfisconsin. ROBERT J. MELROSE teaches General Economics, American Poli- tics, United States Governmentg B.S., Eau Claire State College: M.A., University of Minnesota. MARIAN M. DEININGER teaches General Sociology, Problems of American Society. Labor Problems, Community Organizationp B.A., M..-X., Ph.D. University of Minne- sota. DENNIS BOLSTAD teaches Gen- eral Psychology, Principles of Sec- ondary Educationg B..-X. St. Olaf Collegeg M. Ed, Macalester College. LORNA S. LENGFELD teaches Fundamentals of Speech, Essentials of Public Speaking, Advanced Speech Activities, Theatre lfVork- shop, Stagecraft and Scene Design, Play Productiong BA., M.A., Ph.D. University of Xfllisconsin. NORMAN C. ZIEMANN, Head of the Department of Speechg teaches Fundamentals of Speech, Essentials of Public Speaking, Discussion and Debate, Techniques of Group Leadership, Radio and Television Xvorkshopg B.S. La Crosse State Collegeg M..-X., Ph.D. Northwestern University. MARY F. CUTNAYV teaches Oral Communication, Advanced Public Speaking, B.A., M.A. University of XfVisconsin. FREDERICK D. BLAKE teaches General Chemistry, Organic Chem- istry, Qualitative Analysis, BA. Ripon College, M.S. University of Minnesota. YVILLIAM H. OYVEN teaches In- organic Chemistry and General Chemistry: B.S. Colorado State Uni- versity: MA. University of Denver, Ed. D. Colorado State College. We I - Informed ll3 HERMAN C. ARNESON teaches G e n e r a l Biology, Elementary Physiology and Anatomy, Ad- vanced Physiology, Heredity and Eugenics: B.A. Northland Col- lege: M.A. University of Minne- sota. ANNE C. MARSHALL, Head of the Department of Science and Mathematics: teaches Biology, Physiology, Anatomy, and Bac- teriology: B.S. Denison Univer- sity: M.A., Ph.D. Ohio State Uni- versity. EDWARD M. LOVVRY teaches General Biology, Physiology and Anatomy, Community Hygiene and Botany: A.B. Ripon College: Ph.D. University of Missouri. FACULTY Gukllhg and Assfkflhg D.-XVID P. BARNARD, Head of the Department of Audio-Visual Edu- cation, teaches Elementary Photog- raphy, A d v a n c e d Photography, Audio-Visual Education, Motion Picture Production, Audio-Visual Administration, Problems in Audio- Visual Instruction: B.S., M.A. Stout State College: Ed. D. Indiana Uni- versity. ROBERT E. MCMURTRIE teaches Audio-Visual Education. Photogra- phy: B.S. Southern Illinois Univer- sity: M.S., Indiana University. ROBERT F. VVILSON teaches Fundamentals of Design, Advanced Design, Crafts, Pottery, Creative Art: B.S., M.A., Ohio State Uni- versity. MARY K. YVILLIAMS teaches Art Appreciation, Art History, Funda- mentals of Design: B.S., M.A., Uni- versity of Wisconsin. 114 K. -- .- :wr r fi Rr .e J R K - gage 1 Qi nf HENRY J. GERBER teaches Metal KENNETH J. ERICKSON teaches ROBFRT 1' DUR KN teaches Hand Hforkingg B.S. Northwestern State Drafting: B.S. Mfisconsirr State lVoodvrorkrng lVIlCll11'lCXfVOOClVlO1l4 Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Platteville: MA. University ol Mrrr rnff BS MS Stout State College Dakotag M.S. Oklahoma State Uni- nesota. versity. G. S. YVALL teaches Graduate Edu- cation courses, Research Procedures, Administration, Survey Procedures: B.S., M.A., Ph.D. University of Minnesota. PETER F. CHRISTIANSON teaches Activity Analysis, Educa- tional Evaluation, Drawingg B.S., M.S. Stout State Collegeg Ed.D. University of Xftfyorning. The members ol the Brologrcrl Sciences department Dr Lowry Dr Marshall Mr Xrneson md Mr Drclxrnan get together clurrnff a class break for 1 cup of instant coffee 5 IRENE ERDLITZ, teaches Physi- cal Eclucationg B.Ecl. La Crosse State Collegeg M.A. Northwestern University. KETURAH ANTRIM, teaches physical education, B.A. Lake Forest Collegeg Ph.M. University of Wisconsin. ROBERT R. BOSTYVICK teaches Physical Education classes, Theory of Football, Basketball, Gymnas- tics, Teanl Sports, B.S.C. and M.A. University of Iowa. CLIFFORD O. KUBLY teaches Physics, Mathematics, B,Ed., YVis- consin State College, Platteville, M.S. University of Wisconsing acl- clitional work, Case Institute of Technology, University of South Carolina, YVARREN A. YNATSON teaches Algebrag B.S., M.S. University of Xflfisconsin. MYRON H. HARBOUR teaches Physicsg B.Ecl. Superior State Col- lege, Ph. M. University of YVis- consin. RICHARD G. KLATT, teaches Arc Welding, General Metals, B.S., M.S. Stout State College. HAROLD H. HALFIN teaches General Metals, lftielclingg BA. Fairmont State College, Fairmont, Ulest Virginia, M.S. Stout State College. FACULTY fxpenbncea' and fhformea' FERN M. HORN teaches Methods of Teaching, Education Evalua- tiong 13.8. 1fVisconsin State College at Stevens Pointg M.S. Stout State Collegeg 12d.D. Michigan State University. 117 MAX R. SPARGER, Manages the Student Center, teaches First Aid and Athletic Training, Personal Health, Physical Educationg B.S. Dubuque Universityg M.A. Maca- laster College. DONALD SEVERSON teaches physical education and coaches varsity sportsg 13.8. Stout State College. RAY C. JOHNSON, head of the physical education and athletic departincntg 15.12. Moorhead State College in Minnesotag M.A. Co- lumbia University, New York. KNUTE L. RUE teaches Physics, College Algebra, Trigonometry, Calculusg B.A. University of North Dakotag MA. University of Minnesota, graduate work Uni- versity ot Ohio, University of Kansas. MATI-IlZ1fV XV. RENESON teaches Mathematics, Physicsg B.S. Fitch- burg State Collegeg MA. Univer- sity of Minnesotag further gradu- ate work at Wayne University, University of lNIinnesota, Univer- sity of Missouri, Clark University and the University of 1'Visconsin. KIOSEPI-I L. T121E'l 11IRS teaches College Algebra, College Trig- onometry: 13.3. Colorado School of Minesg M..-X. Colorado State College. EDYVIN YV. DYAS teaches Machine EDVVIN C. HINCKLIZY teaches Hand- ARNOLD C. PIERSALL teaches Hand lfiloodworking, Cabinet Mlork, Tool woodwork, Machine Yflloodwork, Pat- YVoodworking, Machine Woodworking, and Machine Conclitioningg B.S. Uni- ternmakingg B.S., M.Ed., Oregon State BA., Iowa State Teachers College, versity of Nebraskag M.S. University of University. MA., Colorado State College. Minnesota. FACULTY lendzhg a Hebfhg Hana' EDYVARD O. MORICAL teaches Au- tomotive Mechanics, Driver Education, B.S. Bemidji State Teachers Collegeg M.Ed., YVayne State University. WESLEY S. SOMMERS, Head of the Industrial Technology Department, Teaches Industrial Management, Qual- ity Control, Production Control, De- scriptive Ceoinetry, Drafting, B.S.E.. A.M. University ol Michigang Ph.D. University of Minnesota. y .A Returning alumni pay their dues to George Soderberg who directs this activity in the Memorial Student Center. 'X xt V R xv .. 118 Ruike ROBERT S. SWANSON, Head of the Department of Iflloodworkingg teaches Design in Woodworking, Tool and Ma- chine Conditioning, Advanced Techni- cal Problems in Mloodworking, Atl- vancecl Technical Problems in General Shop, Educational Statistics: B.S., M.S. Stoutg Ph.D. University of Minnesota. K. T. OLSEN teaches Carpentry, Cen- eral 'Wooclworking, Upholsteryg B.S., Iowa Stale University, M.S., Iowa State U nirersi ty. IQDFIELD .X. ODEGARD, Chairman of Music Departnientg teaches Concert Band, Marching Band, Symphonic Singers, Solo and Ensemble Class, Rucliments of Music, Vocal and Instru- mental lessons, BA., Concordia Col- lege: MA., University ot X'v21Sl'lIIlgtOl11 l'h.D., University ot Iowa: graduate work at Universities of Minnesota, Michigan, and Northwestern. GEORGE A. SODERBERG teaches Finishing, Painting and Decoration, NVoorlworkingg B.S. Stoutg lX'I.sX, Uni- versity of Minnesota. WILLIAM D. AMTHOR teaches Sheet 1 MARVIN M. KUFAI-IL teaches Foun- THEODORE E. WIEHE teaches Ma- Metal, Algebra, TflgO1101l1ClYj'Q B.S., tlry, Sheet Metalg B.S., M.S., Stout State cliine Shop: BS., M.S. Oklahoma State M.S. Stout State College. College. Unirersityg Ed.D. University of Mis- souri. ,m a. 119 La JOHN A. JAX, Assistant Li- brarian and the Heacl Resi- dent of the New Men's Dornig BA. Mlisconsin State College in La Crosseg M.S. University of 'Wisconsin PHYLIS D. BENTLEY, Li- brariang BA. University of Wisconsin: M.S. Columbia University. MARY R. DONLEY, Assistant Librariang BA., M..-X. University of Minnesota. BEULAH HOWISON, Assistant Librariang BA. Northland Col- lege. FAC U LT Y W0fkl?7 WM Students DONALD . L E. YV.-XYNE COURTNEY teaches General Psychology, Principles of Secondary Education, Counseling Proceduresg Ph.D. Purdue Uni- versity. DONALD E. OSEGARD is Stu- dent Aclniissions Examiner: B.S. YfViscousin State College, Eau Claire. DOROTHY F. CLURE teaches Dem- onstration Techniques, Home Equip- ment, Consumer Information, A.A. Stephenis Collegeg B.S. Iowa State Col- lege, M.A. University of Chicago. EVELYN G. RIMEL, Head of the Department of Family Life Education: teaches Marriage and the Family, Counseling Practicum, Group Guid- ance, Administration of Guidance Serv- icesg A.B., A.M. Montana State Uni- versityg Ph.D. Syracuse University. Twelve months post doctoral study at the Merrill-Palmer Institute. GLADYS TRULLINGER, Head of Home Management and Family Eco- nomics, teaches Home lvlanagement, Family Healthg B.S., M.S. University of Nebraska. BETTY S. COTTER teaches Food Preparation, Institution Food Prepara- tion, Institution Food Purchasing, In- stitution Aclministration, Institution Management Problems, Food Service Accountingg B.S. Stout State Collegeg M.S. Kansas State University. DWIGHT D. CI-IINNOCK, Supervisor of Student Teaching for the School of Industrial Education: teaches Business Management in Industrial Education and Methods of Teaching Industrial Educationp B.S. Stout State Collegeg M.A. University of Minnesota. MARGARET A. JAMES teaches Meal Management, Nutrition and Dietetics, Diet in Diseaseg B.S., M.A. University of IfVisconsin: Dietetic Internship, Johns Hopkins Hospital. ROBERT E. RUDIGER teaches Edu- cation Evaluation, Course Develop- ment, Activity Analysis, Principles ot Vocational and Adult Education, Sur- vey Proceduresg B.S., M.S. Stout, Ed. D. University of Missouri. CHARLOTTE L. ROSE teaches Fresh- man Foods and is resident head at the home management house, B.S. Olivet Collegeg M.S. University of Illinois, 1 TTT , ' . Vocations: Educcmgnyv 8. I VGC-IND EDUC, ifwalcer-tr ENT. nscn At the Annual Stout Guidance conference Shirley Coates pins identification tags on some of the participants. FACULTY Moldlhg Futures of Tomorrow? Miken: ANN M. NOBLE, Head of the Depart- MARGARET PERM.-XN teaches SARAH W. LITTLEFIELD teaches ment of Home Economics Educationg Student Teaching. Education livalua- Fundamentals of Clothing, Clothing teaches Introduction to Home Eco- tion: B.S., M.S. Stout State College. Constructiong B.S. University of Maineg noinics Teaching, Methods of Teach- M.S. Iowa State University. ing Home Econoinicsg B.A. Simpson Collegeg M.S. University of XfVisconsin. 51 RAY F. KRANZUSCH, Director of DONALD A. DICKM,-XNN teaches Bi- Driver Education, teaches General ologv, Physiology and Anatomy: ISS. Shop Safety Education: BS. Stout Stale Lakeland College: M.S. South Dakota College: MS. Iowa State. State College, JACK B, SAMPSON teaches General Shop and Hand Hloodworkingg BS, University of North Dakota: MS. Stout: Graduate work University of North Dakota. I-IARRIETT M. LYONS teaches Cloth- in Selection Flat Pattern Desi n' BS., S - r ' gi v M.S. Iowa State University. ' ul si it fi lf ELLA JANE MEILLIZR, Head of the Department ol' Food and Nutrition: teaches Nutrition: BS. Kansas State University: Dietetic Internship, Johns Hopkins Hospital: M.S. University of Yllisconsin. 1 -..- nit I Fl' DONALD R. ORTLIZY teaches Fun- damentals ol' Electricity: BS., Mankato Stale College: M.S., Stout State College. ROBERT xl. Sl'IN'l'I teaches Iileetrie- ity: IIS., MS, Stout, graduate work Pennsylvania State University. l l il 123 PHILLII' XV. RUEI-IL, Head ol' the Iilectrieity and Mechanics Department: teaches Iilectrieity, Radio. Industrial Electronics: BS., MS. Stout: I'h.D. University of Minnesota, The Business Office is efficiently directed by E. J. Schoepp serves Stout as the .Business Man- James Thompson, Accountant. agerg B.S. University of VViscons1n. Mrs. Ora Chase, school nurse, is always ready to offer her relief-giving medications. Dave Johnson takes advantage. SERVICES Well-run L'ommamYy Indispensable to the efficient operation of the cam- pus are the people who care for students' health, com- fort, financial matters and placement problems. Though their labors may not always be evident, stu- dents will always be grateful to them for their efforts. The college nurse is responsible for checking stu- dents' physical well-being and is often called to give advice or even administer first-aid. The business man- ager and accountant carry on the important task of keeping the financial records in order. The staff of secretaries and office workers carry out the wishes of the administration, typing reports and keeping records. The supervisor of the buildings and grounds has the responsibility of keeping the buildings running smoothly and caring for the campus. This was a big task this winter with the heavy snowfall. The resi- dent heads, who are the students' parents away from home, are responsible for the personal welfare of each student. Those who run the library and student cen- ter contribute to the social and intellectual growth of both students and faculty. These people through their many skills, services and interests in the students help do much to make our college a pleasant and well-run community. 124 Minnie Becker, secretary to the President, pre- pares to fulfill one of her many duties. Seeking to help many college girls in a motherly capacity are Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Dietrich, Mrs. Ungcseth, and Mrs. Goodell - housemothers in Stoutls womens residence halls. Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds, Louis ' Rodey, checks over the store of supplies. Rounding out her heavy schedule, Mary E. Killian serves as Tainter Hall's resident head. Mr. john Jax, resident head of the New Men's Dorm converses with resident Lyle Buettner. ,l f J L ,. o FIRST ROYV: Judy Kern, Shirley l'Vahl, Arlene Hanke, Deanna Rude, Constance Larrabee, Marlys Olson. SECOND ROVV: Beverley Ockler, Fern Helgeson, Kmhleen Gallagher. flsslkflhg Personnel 126 Vera l'Vagner instructs new library assistants in the specific duties which they must perform. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Remfhfkcenf of Stout Through the Stout Alumni Association, all of the past graduates are kept in touch with the latest news about their fellow alumni and their alma mater. Stout alumni are located throughout the United States and other coun- tries in many areas of endeavor. This year the alumni received three issues of the alumni publication, the Newsletter, which is designed to inform the past graduates of important events, interesting stories, activi- ties of the organization, and other alumni news. Stout's newspaper, the Stoutonia, has a spe- cial section for the alumni in which a current part of the alumni directory is published at regular intervals. It contains the occupations of past graduates and their place of residence. Articles of additional information are written about outstanding alumni, who have achieved success in their field. The renewing of old friendships and remi- niscing about old times prevail on Stout's cam- pus when alumni come back for the annual Homecoming and participate in the many ac- tivities planned for them. Myron Harbour directs a returning alumnus as he registers for the Homecoming festivities. Dr. Rudiger, executive secretary-treasurer pre- pares a letter to the alumni. Enthusiasm and spirit soar high as returning alumni and students back Stout's football team at Homecoming. Moving to Frykland hall involved wiring new electrical panels and even freshmen got into the act. lndusfrlhl Arts The aim of the Industrial Education division at Stout is to provide each male student with an education which is suf- ficiently broad to meet his future needs by offering courses in his major field and in supplementary areas. The five majors offered on campus in- clude Industrial Education, Industrial Technology, Industrial Technology with the Cooperative Work-Study O p t i o n, Manual Arts Therapy and Light Building Construction. Industrial Education prepares the stu- dent for teaching in major fields and for supervising work in all phases of educa- tion. The Industrial Technology cur- riculum teaches students new advances in technological areas and helps prepare them to enter industry. A new program, the Industrial Technology with Cooperative Work-Stiidy Option major is being offered, whereby men with outstanding records may work off-campus for some industry on alternate semesters as juniors and seniors. The Falk Corporation in Milwau- kee is one industry which employs Stout students. K. T. Olsen explains principles of design and construction to Art Hanke and Dr. Anderson. As a part of his on-campus teaching activities, Tom Maney demonstrates carpentry techniques to his students. Tom's class in Industrial Arts consists of Menomonie, High School students. These students gain practical experi- ence through applying principles learned in class by constructing a fish- ing shack for use on Lake Menomin. Tom Krysiak uses his ability to operate the linotype machine in the Bowman Hall printing department for the ad- vantage of the production of the col- leges weekly news publication, the STOUTONIA. 129 Jim Richardson finds the drill a use- ful piece of equipment to use in the construction process of a metals class project. W +3 The POYVCI hacksaw IH the Geneial Metals Depzntnient is useful to Alan Vater loi iapid and safe cutting of lods fox his metals class. lndu frkwkfs af Work Dr. Barnard, with hands akiinbo, gives suggestions to stu dents shooting movies in a plastics plant in Minnesota W ,AY Home Economlbs Many girls who come to Stout have a common interest in home economics, whether it be for purposes of education, dietetics, institution management, cloth- ing and textiles, or general home econom- ics. Throughout the student's four years, she not only learns from books, but also learns through practical experience in laboratory courses. Graduation with a major in home eco- nomics, requires each girl to have one hundred and twenty-eight semester hours of credit, forty of those need to be in home economics courses. Minors may be taken in English, speech, journalism, physical science, social science, related art, or chemistry. The general academic background com- bined with the specific home economics courses which the student takes enables the graduate to contribute much to society through putting to use their knowledge. l in J Helen-jean Ebben and Donna Reiter show classmates a new plastic lined skillet designed for greaseless frying. Sharon Leicht adds to her fall wardrobe as she begins construction of a new skirt. Judy Rolland acts as a model to display the many hats Mrs. Alycc Vanek, Costume Millinary instructor, has created in her spare time, as Sharon Hutchins assists. Wilu... .21acfI ' v Judy Lewis performs one of the important steps in skirt construction - cutting waistband interfacing. 617112 on A pea ance Churloette Nehring, Pat Graham, and Bonnie Nelson. uid B211'bZl1'Zl Harmon in choosing com- plimentary color combinations. Sarah Franti demonstrates pressing which is so essential in attaining the professional appearance. A block of wood takes shape in the hands of Sheila Murphy as she creates her project for Fundamentals of Design. Pat Graham finds paints, brushes, paper, and creativity vital to the production of schematic color designs. Larry Ciolkosz empties his graduate carefully to as- sure correct results for his chemistry experiment. Observing one of the physical phenomena are Ned Biwer, jim Buswell. Gary Saatkamp, and Brian jennerjahn. Academlbs At Stout there are numerous courses which provide many moments of challenge to the individual student. While spe- cialized training is emphasized at Stout State College, the curriculum is also de- signed to give students a general educa- tion. Departments are maintained in education and psychology, English, speech, science and mathematics, social sciences, physcial education, and music, - in addi- tion the departments are developed under each specialized field, whether home economics, industrial education, or in- dustrial technology. Students interested in the fields of pre- law, medicine, nursing, dentistry, engin- eering, social Work, or education in other areas outside home economics or indus- trial education may enroll at Stout as spe- cial students. These persons are provided with maximum assistance in constructing a program that meets the requirements of the profession of their choice. Many individual education and indus- trial technology men and women prepare for advantageous employment in technical and executive positions in industry. -' Wfiim H' ,rf 1 Y an ' w 44 :Q - uf 5 QQ? fkipg YV? hw! ,. V? I, . S., Inqmsxuve phyuology sulclenlb rlllldl Garncu and Sandy IqICdllC1xSOIl prepale Lo ICIHOYL pool pussye tux coal so Lhal they can mvestlgalg hu bone HIILICIUIC and organs. l lkl El U Rxtf To learn professional, social, and athletic skills is not an easy task. lt takes years of industrious practice to accomplish a mastery of techniques such as the athlete develops. The athlete must give his all through strenuous practice sessions and still more in the actual competition ofthe sports event. These indus- trious etforts are not necessarily just momen- tary events but rather a continuous process. 136 I vvfwff 4 54: -5- M-' fi 47+ ,. , ,v - v . I 51 fgggw f iw Z may MXQEJQXQQQ gggigw A --'Qf.4f.f'1N '.'. '1 fi: nf A ,214 W 55? Vfgiwfv fy I .-?M f'71 vggbgzqiv- Q 3,.af9ffa6 34 9 Z , 3f f5e'fQj1fy4,f?7, P+ -. Fyfffff? 'z 39239 ,QW ix 'zu ', 951.4-4 3f 'f X mf-m ,fm-. 4'-a ,t 1124 ,wffws-arsawl 1,12 ,-3::- 1'!'Qf Wm :Ag-W-!?T..,,Q. wp- .W,,.., , , - . .. A5 'ir V-Qkwmvfz-.:.9,, x ,J gig, A ff n f , 4 K I 5,1 VZ ,jg W 1 4 5X'?5'2?13 wi 0 ,XA f' 1 4 ffvvg M, f I H 'K if .qicwe ' , . ,I 'f'YZ:2?i?,Q1y-.-4'fv ef .v Eli '2JmQ',1?'f'i.1?-'S92 . w'?'n vu-1, ,-ark, . H -.iff-1 j '13Qri.'5:u H J:-L4:5.4vxiQ I .421 LL: -, . , fr rf U' as v I M,!J V 4. 235 ,595 JM 831 7- F.. ,X M ...asp .- V X ,Qu X -. Qq h 5. ,J ' . . V an -a .,,,,. iii . 1 4 vs , ix: - T . M R 2' Yrs. 5 Q, N . . 2 f' ,i Q .. ,ff - .j. N, if . N x E1 ' .- 0 ,K . ' Q ' 4' t 'f 4 . .-.QE 1 , 4 , bf,-yy, l r I Q, xl any Q ' X . JN ix 3 . , . , IX , ,- V 'VVKMF' ' N -.N '- , 9 'K 'A X K '4 wb ,I wg 3' 35 5, ' xi , 9 f f ., v X' Wie . . My . 7 N . L Q 5 f f, A ' It ' 4 veg ' Q 'E A . ,: T' ' ' ,. 3-5 ' ' 'F . ' in ,L ,,,.,, h xr K E ',.-mf. 5531 ,w ,q, , ,ii J' Kiwi. N3 -- . A X . f K f x ' A ' v . lx Q H . , 4, - ,. in UQ- 5. VQE4 . XA . ' rll i ' XJ 'Emu' ' in A V H QM. , X -'fp-,..-.V F1 MX Q - .q' .M A -- x'kK-.Wk Q .a ' V . I . 'A Q ' M ,ISf1?'.Qf.' .val 315' X - ,, - . . .J 5 .X .1 31 fb... Q .. X A. :1,4?,.:, Q QA K . K: U Y wtf ' ' 1 ,- 72 X V It . - V. , Nh, -Q f XE Lim: N wk.: .K ,Xi beg' 1 fn , X .I - Q , r. K L . -I.. -- N . ,Yxg ...-,x Q 3 .. , 1: ev ,K .A K -K 5 , KX i .Q N ' , - k I . f '- 1 X -2, 's 4- 3553535 . J FOOTBALL 1961 Fgfzflhg Bluea'ew7s Score ,Eleven Toucfzdo wns The Stout Bluedevils opened the 1961 football season against Winona. The game was scoreless until midway in the fourth period when Winona scored two quick touchdowns. The Warrior's Pat Maloy, driv- ing over right tackle, scored the first touch- down. After the YVarrior's missed the extra point, Stout took the ball for a series of downs but failed to make the necessary yardage for a touchdown. Capitalizing on a blocked Bluedevil punt, Winona tallied again to make the final score 12-0. The Stout gridders won their first victory by defeating St. Cloud 19-6. At the end of three quarters the score was tied 6-6 with both teams capitalizing on the opponent's fumbles. By recovering a fumble on the St. Cloud 33, Jim Paulus gave the Bluedevils the opening they needed. Four plays later, quarterback Al Peckham went over right tackle for the tying score. In the fourth quarter Stout controlled the ball on two long scoring drives. Sharing in the last quarter heroics were Peckham and Fredrickson. Stout launched its tie-breaking touchdown drive .after a St. Cloud punt rolled dead on the Bluedevil 16. After a series of plays, Wiley Hester broke free mak- ing the score 12-6. The final TD came when A1 Peckham pitched a 22 yard strike to Dick Fredrickson. Mitch Miller booted the extra point to give Stout a 19-6 edge over the Huskies. Hester was top rusher with 123 yards in 12 carries. Stout outgained St. Cloud 257 yards to 174. Despite a tremendous defensive effort, the Bluedevil gridders dropped their Homecom- ing game 3-0 to a strong La Crosse team. La Crosse obtained their scoring opportunity when Mike Rose recovered a Stout fumble on the 15 yard line. Moving to the Indian 21 and once to the 18, Stout had two scoring During a tense moment Head coach Bostwick and his associates, line coaches Bob Raczek and Bob Mel- rose, confer with the observation crew All hands are reaching for the ball, as Stout's backfield combina- ti f k ba W on o Jac New uer, endy Florence, and Tom Norman reach high for a touchdown pass. Al Peckham, Bluedevil quarterback, hugs the ball and plunges across the River Falls goal line for another Stout score. Peckhanfs fine passing ability helped move the ball deep into Falcon territory. During the Stout Homecoming game, halfbacks Jack Newbaucr and Tom Norman go high in the air in an attempt to intercept a La Crosse pass. Fighting hard the Bluedevil defense manages to hold a strong La Crosse team to one fieldgoal. chances but couldn't push across for the score. Although the Bluedevils edged the Indians in statistics, Stout made two key fumbles which cost them the game. In the second conference game, the Blue- devils and Yellowjackets battled to a score- less tie. Superior's one big scoring threat came in the second period as a Yellowjacket guard set up the situation by blocking Bill Stark's punt. Superior drove to the two but the mighty Stout wall held. A pass interception by halfback Duane Ramberg gave Stout possession on the Superior 35 yard line. VV ith the running of Wfiley Hester and Pat O'Reilly, a pair of speedy halfbacks, Stout moved to the Yellow- jacket 5 yard line. Although close to TD territory, the Bluedevils were pushed back on a fourth down play. Leading the ground attack for Stout were Wiley Hester with 57 yards, Weiicly Florence with 26 yards, and Pat O'Reilly with l5 yards. In a rock-and-sock contest Stevens Point scored a touchdown in the final period to hand Stout its second conference loss. In a great defensive battle, Stout started a drive after a Point punt went out of bounds on the Bluedevil 23. Al Peckham fired to Dick Fredrickson for a first down. The same com- bination carried Stout to the 28 from where Florence scored. The Bluedevils dominated the early por- tions of the game when Duane Ramberg in- tercepted a Point pass. Behind the running Spotting a receiver, Al Peckham prepares to flip the ball clownlield. All season long Peckhanrs excep- tional passing ability has proved to be a successful weapon against Blue- devil opponents. Toucbdown Bound FIRST ROW: NV. Florence: R. Kaneg B. Schottmullerg A. Peckhamg B. Starks: D. Roesslerg M. Millerg IV. Croppg J. RaFailg YV. Doyleg J. Paulusg P. Krallg T. Dinges. SECOND ROYV: D. Bakerg J. Cclichowskig M. Coreg C. Rambergg M. Blaeserg C. Lohrg F. Lechlakg R. Boieg G. Bussg B. Haing B. Wayg YV. Elingerg N. Biwerg J. Newbauer. THIRD ROW: A. Carterg T. Teppg D. Petruszywskig D. Bohog F. Anton- neaug P. O'Reillyg C. Bohneg YV. Hesterg A. Schultzg J. Highlandsg A. I-Iagyg E. Hallongren. FOURTH ROYV: D. Rambergg D. Fredrick- song G. Koshakg P. Karpsg D. McNaughtong G. Smitg G. Karnsg L. Keislerg B. Bigelowg T. Norman: B. Reidg F. Loomis: B. Ott. FIFTH ROW: J. Culliney, equipment managerg A. Uher, equipment managerg J. Fleming, Backfielcl coachg C. Pontillog Heacl coach Bostwickg Line coach Spargerg Line coach Melroseg Line coach Raczekg J. Brenner, trainer. 141 of Bob Reid and Bill Bigelow, Stout moved to the 27. Bill Starks, field goal attempt failed. Near the end of the first period, the Stout gridders started a drive which bogged down inches short of pay dirt. Again Stout's backfield - Peckham, Reid, and Bigelow - moved the ball to the l, but Stevens Point held. The final score was Point l4, Stout 7. Florence was Stout's top ground gainer with 65 yards in l0 carries. Fredrickson caught eight passes for 65 yards. Freshman halfback, Bob Reid, exploded through the Platteville line to give Stout a 19-14 triumph. This was Stout's first con- ference win. Sharing honors with Reid were Wiley Hester, Wendy Florence, and John RaFail. RaFail made a spectacular 64 yard punt return to give Stout a first period '7-0 lead. Work horse Hester gained 87 yards in l8 trips. Stout couldn't contain a strong River Falls offense and went down to a l9-6 defeat. The Falcons shotgun offense was so effective that they scored the first two times they gained possession of the ball. An electrified eleven dumped Stout's arch-rival Eau Claire 18-6. After this big upset, the Bluedevils are determined to throw coach Bostwick into the shower. Preparing to go through a hole opened by the driving Bluedevil forward wall, sophomore halfback lViley Hester turns on an extra burst of speed in an effort to gain more yardage. A pack of Bluedevil linemen con- verge for the kill as freshman half- back Bob Reid turns on the steam en route to a gain. Reid's shiftiness and speed will be a future asset to Stout. ?..,.,-i. ,.v. , .- WEE, Clutcliing the ball speedy sophomore halfback YViley Hester is up-ended as he dives for extra yardage. Senior end Bill Doyle waits to re-enter the game while line coach Melrose keeps in touch with the spotter. In a rock-and-sock contest, the solid Bluedevil forward wall, led by Jack Newbauer 4245, attempts to block a Falcon kick. 143 1 Q3 R www, :fm kk, W ' A XX 'SM' X 1 A4 ,M S, X 1 V X 5- V 4. WK -. .C aww? 1 M n W .W 'Aw X xg fa is 21 Q 2 SA 'ax 3:5 w'wXA,m V 1 A 5 6 + W X we T' , x W 6:0 A X Wye W9s:,b.,A V vno NK N ,, ..w-WMZSPAA 'W X A ,W ,535 V A WO' -'www X Q Q L A 9 Q xy 3v3,,v T Y Q N V ,O 5: ey A 190151 Q xx ,Q A X ? X A .wa www.. , 51. . Q, I 4 5551 .V .::,p1-:,5,,4:.fm4- Mafg, . 4 'V 1 V :- , .71 , Q 'ffilfl ' f lug, 2 .v.-vw:-nwam-f ? 'N ' v .vp-' -N :xfe1:-?f+3.-,r.::::-'iii :1 W' . . .,,.. . ,A,,:,,,2, 9,, w as A i do' 5 , 5 i 4 5 f E 4, v ns 4 'F' 4 3 if 3 x 4' gig n 14 6 V . ,, 2 N , ff a X f , Q Q if QQ , 4 C f 1 fig fn.. Muzi:-'-9 , ..-I . ,, ,.,,.-1,4-mmzasfv , . ' , f ' '-'vfrff' W if Y, V- ,- .- f'.:aaz::q:-Iggy.-:-,, 4 A f f Q A f V - 1- I J-:S-h -ifi .E!- , . Yagi 3 ' U ,. ML,.,,-1' 1 Wffifb , J- '.'f1 X N ' W YQ X 1. N .- k -- -AN .1 ..- M K. , .. ,. W, Q25 .4 N.. .. , . x ,W .... ,v .., .ff-Mw-f , - X Q BASKETBALL Backers for Dew7s The Bluedevils of Stout State College fin- ished the l96l-62 basketball season with a five win, 7 loss conference record. This was the teams first year under the inspiring leadership of Head Coach Duke Severson for whom the boys played outstanding basketball in turning back some of the leading teams in the state college conference. Stout's basketball team turned in some of the most surprising performances of the state college conference although losing several close games to some of the under-rated teams. With the ineligibility of John Steele during the first semester because of transfer problems, it was difficult to find a player to fill his position. Fred Seggelink proved to be the greatest asset to the Bluedevil team as his deadly scoring and rough rebounding gave the Devils the deciding victory margins in several games. A recap of the basketball season found the cagers opening the season against non- conference St. Mary's. St. Maryls accuracy at the free-throw line was the deciding margin of the game as Stout dropped a close one 79-76. Stout defeated the La Crosse Indians twice dur- ing the season by scores of 87-75 and 66-59. They later had to forfeit their first victory against La Crosse because of the ineligibility of Steele. During Christmas recess Stout took part in the Paul Bunyan Holiday Tournament at Bemidji. Led by the hot shooting of Segge- link and Otto, Stout defeated defending cham- pion Lincoln University 67-59. In the cham- pionship game Bemidji defeated Stout 7l-55 to win its own tournament. In some thrilling non-conference games Stout defeated St. Thomas 88-81 in a great scoring exhibition by the Bluedevils. With the return of John Steele in the second semester to the squad, Stout dumped in fourteen points in an over- time period against Mankato to win 82-70. In a real heartbreaker against Winona, Stout was defeated 84-83 in a hectic affair. And finally, Stout ended a ten year dry spell as they de- feated Eau Claire twice during the season by scores of 87-76 and 76-75. Fierce action typifies our cage team as Hillman and Seggelink go high to bring in another rebound. For the Bluedevil cagers half-time consists of diagrams, a pep talk, and a well-earned 1'CSt. In his first year as head basketball coach, Duke Severson sets up the plays. During a free throw Hillman, Simonson, and McCall discuss game strategy. Hillman averaged ten rebounds per game while Simonson and McCall placed fourteenth and twentieth in con- ference scoring. ls gi? pf. .Jfr', 7 .W Their last victory against Eau Claire was climaxed with a shot by Gary Simon- son with three seconds remaining in the game giving Stout the winning margin. ln one of the most thrilling upsets of the season Stout defeated the conference cham- pion Whitewater 81-70. In the final game of the season Stout gained revenge for an earlier loss to Superior and defeated them 91-79. The 1961-62 Bluedevil squad showed some very balanced scoring during the season and a real eagerness to win. A1- though Stout lost several close games, the fans were richly rewarded when the Blue- devils pulled some of their surprising up- set victories. Next year, scoring ace Fred Seggelink will be returning along with Marv Hillman, john Steele, Lee Otto, Bill Way, Barnie McCall, and Dick Paske, and an exciting season can be anticipated. In the free-throw circle forward Gary Simonson antici- pates the refereels toss. A well-rounded athlete, Simonson was again an important man on the Stout team. ,'.fr4:.1.-..4nrMwmm fz:1ummx It is action underneath the basket as freshman shooting ace, john Steele jumps high to score two more points for Stout. An excited Stout coed peers apprehensive ly at the court action. BASKETBALL RECORD Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout 76 90 87 88 79 67 51 83 81 114 71 82 66 87 83 79 67 60 81 76 91 St. Marys St. Cloud ftorfeitj .............. La Crosse St. Thomas River Falls Lincoln Univ. Bemidji Stevens Point lfV11lKC'W2ltC1' St. Cloud Superior Mankato La Crosse Eau Claire lfV'inona UVVM Osh14osh Hamline River Falls Eau Claire Superior :EDC-notes Conference Games 79 107 75+ 81 85+ 59 71 1027 76+ 611 77tt 70 597 76+ 811 977 81+ 85 86+ 75+ 791' Suriounded by the big Stout five, headcoach Severson discusses an important play. Busfhhg Backefeers FIRST ROW: L. Oltog M. I-Iillmang G. Simonsong B. McCall: F. Seggelinkg R. Paske. SECOND ROYV: Ass't. coach, F. Schlcg Mzmagei J. Cullineyg P. Giovanonig R. Kahlg R. Hayhurstg R. Pricketteg YV. Mlayg Manager, YV. Kuehn: Coach Severson. Heading for the basket, freshman Tom Tepp endeavors to score two more points for the Bluedevils. Senior Bluedevil Gary Siinonson pro- vides action underneath the basket as he outjumps his opponent to sink another basket. Barney McCall attempts to sink a free- throw in the last moments of an Eau Claire game. McCall's fine shooting ability and ball handling gave spark to Stout's offense. Up and in goes Si1nonson's shot. Gary's last minute basket ellinaxetl a 76-75 battle against the Eau Claire Blugolds. 7!1r170hg Achbn Enclosed by River Falls defenders, returning letterman Rich Paske soars high to drop in an easy two points. Battling for possession of the basketball, two Blueclevils, Barney McCall and john Steele, outhustle their opponent. Trying desperately to escape, Charlie johnson uses every ounce of strenglh to overcome his opponent. On top Stout grappler Fred Loomis sets up a hold combination which will assure him of a victory. The grim face of wrestling coach Max Sparger seems to say hang on tight. 15 WRESTLING Promflvbg Grapplers Coach Max Spargeris 1961-62 wrestlers en- joyed a fine season with a 4 win 5 loss record, which was good for -ith place. Also the squad finished second to the University of Wiscoiisiii in the Stevens Point Invitational Tournament, and Leon Stephenson placed fourth in the N.A.I.A. Tournament at Golden, Colorado last year. Superior and River Falls proved the Blue- devi1's toughest opponents as Stout was out- wrestled by scores of 22-10, 17-10 by Superior and 23-5 by River Falls. In these meets only two Devils were pinned While Stout pinned five. lforegrouiul: Cloacli Spurger. Row I: E. Geisler, D. Dregneg I.. Benilng D. Lerum: W. Florence: j. King, Glenn Hardyg D. Dix: R. Hull, O. Krueger, I . Loomis. Of course, We had our good meets, too. Augs- burg, the N.I.A.C. champs were 'dethroned' by a 21-15 score. This and the La Crosse con- test proved to be the best meets of the season. Beating Eau Claire 29-2 was another thrill. Leon Stephenson, a 177 lb. senior, was the best wrestler on the squad, compiling an 11-3 record and was sent to the National meet again this year. Leon has won the Wiscoiisin Invita- tional Tournament three times in four years. Other promising grapplers on the team Were: Dale Dix, Cliff Abbate, Ed Geisler, Jim King. and Glenn Hardy. Tension bursts into spontaneous lieckling as a loyal Stout wrestling fan edges forward to watch the close mat action. lk TRACK FOR 1961 Wlhmhg file Trlhngle With just a handful of boys, Stout had its first and only track meet in 1959. This was an introduction of the sport here. At the end of the third season, Stout walked away with a triangular meet with Eau Claire and Superior State College. The final scoring for this meet left no doubts as to the winner. Stout piled up 95M points, leaving Eau Claire well behind with 33 points and Superior with 305 points. Five new Stout track records were established that day. The Bluedevils also displayed their talent in Minnesota where they defeated Gustafus, Augsburg, and Bethal College. Stout's only three year letterman, Glenn Harke, concluded his brilliant record for sports at the State Meet in Milwaukee. His record of 21 feet, five inches in the broad jump placed Harke among the state's top athletes on the All-State team. Coaches Robert Bostwick, Ray Johnson, Plus to qualify for the high jump, Bob Melrose, and Max Sparger worked well with the boys and the Bluedevil track team made a fine showing. Muscles straining, senior Jim Todey exerts effort SPR N6' 5POR75' -. -,i . Sxleg P, , X o in bv Hlgxgvl FIRST ROYV: G. Bieseg D. Ranibergg J. Harbaughg G. Harkeg J. Todeyg A. Muellerg J. Paulusg XV. Cushman. SECOND ROWV: J. Culli- neyg P. Krallg J. Arbogastg D. Fredricksong D. McNaughtong M. Blaeserg G. Killinger. THIRD ROYV: Coach Melrose: F. Seggelink. 152 The big stretch pays off as 6' 5 Fred Seggelink clears the hurdle. Seggelink is among the cindermen who helped make 1961 a successful year for the Bluedevil track team. Ready, set, go and they're off as the crack of the gun signals the start of the relay race. Starting in the out- side lane for Stout is Duane Ramberg. 1961 RECORD River Falls Triangular Stout 2nd Menomonie Triangular Stout 2nd Stevens Point Stout 2nd St. Thomas 5 school meet Stout 2nd Menornonie Triangular Stout lst place place place place place It's up and over for Stout's only three year letterman, Glenn Harke. Besides participating in the pole vault, I-Iarke placed among the Statels top in the broad jump. ,,.,,.a.,,i, '--1-- ,--- ? I BASEBALL 1961 Dew7Cv Turmhg Polhf The year 1961 was the turning point of Stout's baseball program. For four years the Bluedevils have been straining to pass the coveted .500 mark. This year Stout suc- ceeded, gaining a 10 and '7 record. In the first game of a doubleheader with Superior, the Devil's were behind in the sixth inning 3 to 2. Then they pushed across two runs, held the lead, and won the game. Like whirlwinds they struck in the second contest, romping to a 13 to 2 Victory. Stout, riding high 'from the Superior games, proceeded to maul Eau Claire in the next conference meeting. The second game was Eau Claire's until the fifth inning when the Bluedevils went wild. Barney McCall hit a homerung five runs and two innings later Stout had another Victory. The last games with La Crosse were anti- climactic, for the Indians received only seven hits and two runs in the two contests, win- ning by scores of 3 to 1 and 10 to l. Witli Don Severson as coach, the Stout nine had a well balanced batting attack and good pitching. IIRST ROXV J Neubauer D Chase S I-Iilgendoif 1' Kazlausky WV McGinnis3 F. Coppg VV. Sabatkeg B. McCallg M. Virlee. SECOND ROW K Gallenbcig J Block B Schottmullei R TVl11lCI ll31J1l A Peckham: Coach Seversong P.1'Veber3 F. Antonneaug E. Millerg M. 1961 RECORD l Stout 1 l Stout? 3 Stout? 6 Stout 7 Stout 3 Stout? 5 Stout? 3 Stout 2 Stout 4 Stout? 4 Stout? 13 Stout? l3 Stout? 6 Stout 5 Stout 0 Stout? 3 A good look at head coach Duke Sever- Stout? son as he surveys the situation. Hamline La Crosse La Crosse St. Cloud St. Cloud River Falls River Falls Wiiiona Winona Superior Superior Eau Claire Eau Claire Mankato Mankato La Crosse La Crosse Denotes Conference Gaines A typical scene at 1fVakanda Park as Stan Hilgendorf unleashes the wicked swing which made him one of the teams leading hitters this past season. 155 Wa1'111ing up in the on deck circle, Bluedevil Barney McCall waits for his turn at bat. aff A if vga? 'ffm 11? .,. a- gg' A'- ' ?wx?f.'Z?f9fvwf- - 1-1.-Q ., my vfi'1'1:'1:5pi?aE'w A. Andersong A. Khalekulug C. Simpsong D. Standifordg player-coach J. Cain. 1'Vith a season low of 79. Dennis Stantlilord concentrates on an im- portant putt. GULF 1961 The Tera? lronmen The 1960 Bluedevil golf team climaxed its season by finishing in tenth place in the Wisconsin State College tournament at Law- sonia, Wisconsin. During the regular season, Stout compiled an overall record of two wins and five losses. After losing the season's opener to Winona, the 'Devil ironmen Won a return match ll-4. Four of the six players on Stout's team shot in the low seventies. In the match against River Falls, Bob Lorenz took the individual honors by shoot- ing a seventy-five as he led the team to a 125-SM victory. Trying to avenge an earlier ll-7 setback against Eau Claire, Coach Jerry Caine's boys dropped a close match 7-8. A freshman, Dennis Stancliford, led the Stout linksmen with a season average of 79. At the Sports Honors Day Program, jerry Cain represents a letter to Claire Simpson, a member of the golf team. An athlete must meet specific requirements to become eligible for a S letter. 15 X t .X t . . X -. Smashing the ball over the net, Tom Krysiak demon- strates the form which made him a valuable player TENNIS FOR '61 5' out Neffers Stout's tennis team was idle in 1960 due to poor court conditions, however, they won three meets and lost one during the 1961 s p r i n g campaign. The 'inettersw were coached by student Dick Bortz who was also the team captain. In the first game of the season, Stout de- feated River Falls on the home court by the score of 8-1. They Went on to defeat the Eau Claire squad, 5-4. At River Falls, the blue-white team again clipped the Falcons' wings with a 6-3 victory. In the last meet of the season, the Bluedevils suffered their only loss to Eau Claire, 3-6. The team lost early in the State Conference at Oshkosh, but look forward to more successful attempt next year. 9 J. Skull, D. Sofolag C. Dejarding J. Zillischg T. Krysiakg player-coach D. Bortz INTRAMURAL SPORTS Frlbndy fompeflhbn Let off steam, release excess energy, or just relax - these activities are some of the opportunities provided by Stout's intramural program. Anyone who has not Won a major letter in a sport is eligible for the intramural program. This program is under the supervision of Coach Ray Johnson and Assistant Director Mitchell Miller. Teams may compete for titles in bas- ketball, football, and softball. In addi- tion to team competition, individuals may vie for honors in tennis, intramural swimming, and table tennis. Besides creating a keen interest and enthusiasm for various sports, the in- tramural organization develops sports- manship and high morals. X'Vayne Elinger, Stout Intramural director, puts up the weekly basketball schedule. Table tennis is just one of the many phases offered in Stout's intramural program. Basketball is by far the IHOSL popular intramural sport. Lots of action is seen as the fraternity teams vie the dorm groups for the championship. CHEERLEADERS Enffwskzsm 171 Person Eight ambitious, high-spirited, loud- shouting students were selected to lead the cheers in a great season of sports at Stout. Those who served as cheerleaders for 1961- 62 were Sandra Carlson, a freshman from Creston, Ill., Bill Howe, freshman from Antigo, Wis.g Al Khalehulu, junior from Maui, Hawaii, Donna Leonhard, sopho- more from Tony, Wis.g Linda Poulos, freshman from Northbrook, Ill., Coralee Seelow, sophomore from Park Falls, Wis., Mary Schultz, senior from Bruce, Wis.g and Sharon Wyss, junior from Boyceville, Wisconsin. Al Khalehulu Was unable to be at Stout all year because of his duty to the country. But Al has served on the cheering squad very well in the past. As each school year comes to an end, it means another group of seniors will be graduating in spring. Mary Schultz is the only senior leaving the squad. She has served as a cheerleader since her freshman year and was captain this year. 9 FIRST ROW: Donna Leonardg Cora- lee Seelow. SECOND ROW: Sandy Carlsong Mary Schultzg Al Khaleliulu. THIRD ROVV: Bill Howeg Sharon Mfyssg Lynda Poulus. Sliarply attirecl in navy skirts, white pants, and bold white and navy striped sweaters, these Stout cheerleaders not only produce clever rou- tines, but also spark the Stout spirit. lEllDllNllUlQ Through our extensive and intensive pur- suit of learning we can earn honor for our college ancl ourselves. We are able to gain esteem through our participation in the or- ganizations to which we belong whether they be professional, social, or special interest groups. l-lovvever, not only is being able to participate an honor but the initial member- ship invitation is a recognition of others con- fidence in our ability. 160 LJPJVTIXI Vo, '-12' 1, ' ,L-13 f 1 1,-M, ,V,. 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' MEDALLION AWARDS ffzyfzesf Honor , Learning, Skill, Industry, and Honor repre- sent the ideals of the Medallion Award. The Medallion award is the highest honor given to Stout students by the student body. Since its inception in l958, the award has been given to one percent of the student en- rollment each year. This honor is received for outstanding leadership and contributions to the college and community. Each of the recip- ients receives a bronze replica of the inlaid medallion in the Student Center entrance. JOHN ABRAMS received the Medallion award for the time and energy he devoted to Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics fraternity. He has been an active member of Metals Guild and Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity serving as secretary and pledgemaster. DIANE COLBY has received the Medallion for her outstand- ing service to the STOUTONIA as editor. She also has served as co-editor her junior year. Diane was active in Home Economics Club, Student N.E.A., Stout Guidance Organization, Phi Upsilon Omicron serving as recording secretary, IfVesley Student Foundation, and has been recognized in X'Vho's I'Vho.'f SHIRLEY QSTRACHOTAQ GRAHM received a general Medallion award. Shirley has been active in Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics fraternityg Student Education Association. She also wrote articles for the TOYVER and STOUTONIA. She has served on the Student Union Board and the Assembly-Lyceum Committee. ARTHUR HANKE received a general Medallion award. Art has been a member of Stout Student Association serving as treasurer his junior yearg Epsilon Pi Tau, S Club, Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity, and Graduate Men's Club. He partici- pated in varsity basketball and served as sophomore class vice- president. He has been recognized by lfVho's YVho. MARLENE HOEGGER received the Medallion award for excellent service to the TOXNER as literary editor, associate editor, and editor-in-chief. Marlene has been active in Lutheran Student Association, where she served as secretary her sophomore year, and in Home Economics Club. She has been a member and secretary of Alpha Phi social sorority. YVILLIAM LINDBO has received a general Medallion award. He was a member of Epsilon Pi Tau, serving as president his senior yearg Arts and Crafts Club of which he was vice-president: International Relations Club and Student Education Association. Bill has been recognized by Whos Who. MARGARET LUTEY has received a general Medallion award. She has been active in Home Economics Clubg Alpha Sigma Alpha for which she served as vice-presidentg Student Edu- cation Associationg lfVomen's Recreation Associationg Phi Upsilon Omicrong Vfesley Foundationg and senior representative of Stout Student Association. She has been recognized by l'Vho's l'Vhofl . gfgijyi - Q ai . . -Z2 csxfffa Tw., . ,. ' 'c't' ' p , P'- fl: 3212123 i?5: 'H,,.1g: ' . ,- fx? xy I ,fig I ' f 4 Q - Eg an. Z -. ,gfgffeg ..,, . -A -WS. 5+ i ' --- John Abrams Diane Colby Milwaukee, Wis. Mondovi, Wir. Shirley Grahm Arthur Hanke Stratford, Wis. Antioch, III. KENNETH MAAHS has received a general Medallion award. Ken has been active in Stout Student Senate, which he served for three yearsg Inter-fraternity Councilg Ski Clubg and Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity, serving as president his senior year. He also served as sophomore class president. CAROL METZDORF received her Medallion award for her outstanding contribution to Music at Stout. She has been a member of Symphonic Singers for four years and held the office of president during her sophomore year. Carol has been a member of Home Economics club. Lutheran Student Association, and Synchronized Swimmers. She has been chairman of the Green Tea and served on the Homecoming Queens Tea. DAVID NILSSEN has received the Medallion award for his service as Stout Student President. Dave was active in Arts and Crafts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau. and Stout Student Association. He was a member of Chi Lambda fraternity serving as historian his sophomore year. Dave participated in intramural sports and served as junior class vice-president. He has received recognition in Who's I'Vho. DAVID REISINGER received a general Medallion award. Dave has been active in Stout Student Association serving as representative his senior yearg Newman Clubg Metals Guildg S Clubg and Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. He participated in varsity basketball and served as junior class president. MARY SCHULTZ has received a general Medallion award for active participation in Student Education Association, serv- ing as secretary-treasurerg Phi Upsilon Omicron, serving as treasurerg cheerleading, serving as captain her senior yearg Alpha Sigma Alpha where she was president her senior year: Home Economics Clubg and the STOUTONIA for which she was news editor in her senior year. Mary has been honored as 1961 Homecoming Queen, Who's Who recognition, and has been the recipient of the annual Pillsbury Award. Marlene Hoegger Margaret Lutey Kenneth Maahs David Nilssen Rice Lake, Wis. Ironwood, Mich. Wausau, Wis. Ashland, Wis. Carol Metzdorf Mary Schultz I-lelen Sjolander Leon Stephenson Ladysmith, Wis. Bruce, Wis. Holfnen, Wis. Sturgeon Bay, Wis. David Reisinger Bob Ylfernsman Sparta, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Kathryn YVigdahl Gloria lfVitcraft ' Wheeler, Wis. Genoa, Wis. HELEN SJOLANDER has received a general Medallion award for her outstanding support of the Home Economics club, serving as president her senior year. Helen was active in Phi Upsilon Omicrong Alpha Phi sorority serving as sopho- more representative to Panhellenic Council and on the TOYVER where she was literary editor her junior year and associate editor her senior year. She has been recognized in l'Vho's XfVho. LEON STEPHENSON has received the Medallion award for his superior athletic ability. Leon participated in wrestling for four years. He was captain of the wrestling squad and voted most valuable wrestler in his senior year. He was a member of the Arts and Crafts club for which he served as presi- dentg S Club, also as presidentg and a member of the Delta Kappa fraternity. ROBERT VVERNSMAN has received the Medallion award for the help and work he donated to Alpha Phi Omega, nation- al service fraternity, having served as vice-president. Bob was a member of Delta Kappa fraternityg Metals Guild: Epsilon Pi Taug and also participated in intramural sports. He has been recognized by W7ho's Mlhof' KATHRYN VVIGDAHL has received a general Medallion award. Kathy was active in Lutheran Student Association serving as vice-president her junior year and president her senior yearg Home Economics club, serving as vice-president her senior yearg Alpha Phi sororityg Inter-Religious Councilg and Panhellenic Council. She was Vllinter Carnival Queen her freshman year. GLORIA YVITCRAFT has received a general Medallion award. Gloria has served as counselor for Tainter Hallg Pan- hellenic Council representative her junior yearg representative to Stout Student Senate her senior year, and representative to the Home Economics club council her senior year. She was a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority serving as correspond- ing secretary, and Gamma Delta. FIRST ROYV: Marlene Hoeggerg Carol Machovecg Kathy Mligdahlg Marge Mortimerg Karen Santarius, secretaryg Nan Ness, presidentg Mary Lee Alexander, vice presidentg Grace Hindeg Marilyn Dahlemg Cynthia Gregg, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Keturah Antrim, advisorg Jane Abrams: Sue Heftyg Marlys Hamiltong Judy X'Veissg Joyce Christiansong Harriet Hinrichsg Helen Sjolanderg Anne Marshall, advisor. THIRD ROW: Ruth Hopfenspergerg Karen Lynn Johnsong Mary Yllyattg Gale vV0lffj Joanne Gosserg Janet Linseg Judy Hawkinsong Elva Kay Paulsen. Kathy YVid0'alil and Karen Johnson serve cake and tea to Judy Hess land Mary Benesh at the Alpha Phi Senior Tea. A A brief moment of relaxation is enjoyed by senior Orirls during Stout's Open House as they chat with Miss Perrnalia. Phi House of the August Moonn with Japanese decor-lanterns, oriental fans, and fortune cookies - lent atmosphere to the annual Pall rush party of the Alpha Phi's. Musical members of the sorority returned from the annual Phi Sigma Talent Nite carrying the third place trophy for their group singing act. A busy day, which was highlighted by a trip to Minneapolis and Saint Paul, be- gan with a breakfast served by the pledges for the actives and advisors. The day's itinerary included shopping and touring the Christmas-bedecked stores and a visit to the Alpha Phi chapter at the University of Minnesota. Attendance at the play, Sabrina Fair, climaxed a perfect day. The trip afforded actives and pledges an opportunity to become better acquainted. Vlforking in conjunction with the coun- ty welfare agency, the Alpha Phi's again brightened the Christmas season for three needy Menomonie area families by pre- senting them with large boxes of food, clothing, and toys. Amid the hustle and bustle of the Wiri- ter Carnival, the chapter sponsored their annual Sno-Ball dance. The Week of F.O.B. Stunt Night found the girls work- ing hard on their skit routine. The Spring dinner dance climaxed the year's activities for Gamma Sigma. l 6 fl X 5 l ef! . FIRST ROW: Mrs. james Marlin, advisory Gretchen Strohhusch, treasurerg janet Klapsteg Shirley Grahaing Mary Schultz, presidentg Joke lohnson, secretary: Roinona Johnsong -lane Lutey, vice presidcntg Sharon Wyss. SECOND ROW: Sylvia,Schultzg Pat Crong Sharon Gundersong Pat. Fesseninaierg Nancy Lang: Karen Moore: Cleone Reichnianng Ruth Kunz. THIRD ROW: Mary jo Feherg Barbara Cook: Gloria Diilhnang Kay Bensemang Loretta Crugcrg Sara Rhielg Mary Gilford. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Sembr Ham Cover Girl was the theme of the first formal rush party of the Beta Phi chapter of the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. This year A.S.A. introduced a new and enjoyable pledge chore of taking a male faculty mem- ber to the movies, and entertaining him at a coffee hour. just before Homecoming, the girls' dormitory was converted into Mary's Castle, and a colorful storybook theme was carried out in the sorority's successful campaign for their candidate as Home- coming Queen. During this week-end, the girls also held their annual mum sale and alumni breakfast. One of the most enjoyable activities of the year for the girls was Sadie Hawkins' Week in February, when their white and red blazers were exchanged for typical Dogpatch attire. Sadie Hawkins' Week gives the Stout girls a one-a-year chance to chase a man. The girls are supposed to have the advantage during this week, but the boys get even by making the girls carry their books to class, open doors for them, and treat them to coffee. This week was successfully climaxed by the Sadie Hawkins' Dance. The sorority's year was solemnly ended with the Senior Hum, when each graduat- ing senior was honored with a song espe- cially written for her and sung at a special banquet. Chauffeur, Glenn Staege passes the Alpha Sig Dog-Patchers in review of spectators at the Winter Carnival ice race. Lois Blade attends the sorority display as Joyce johnson and Grant Beer observe scrap books and the roll-call board. 3. FIRST ROYV: Mary Katharina XfVilliams, faculty advisorg Idelle Fauske, treasurerg Judy Leeg Carol Sobieski, recording sec.g Mary Brandt, pres.3 Jean Considine Leu, vice-pres.g Gloria Mlitcraft, corresponding sec.g Connie Carstg Alyce Vanek, advisor. SECOND ROYV: Sharon Hutchins: Darlene Breheimg Judy Svejcarg Donna Herrickg Alice Kempeng Rose Mary Peichelg Judy Rollandg Jacqueline Jonak. THIRD ROW: Karen DelfVald3 Joyce Kraetschg Mary Kirkg Audrey Viethsg Mary Luebkeg Kolleen Ferstlg Pat Dableg Mary Ann Knower. Remember the story of the three little pigs, that is of course, the manner in which the Tri Sigs presented it at Stunt Night. Tri Sig's Halloween Tea, one of many given here on Stout's Campus, allows students to enjoy refreshments served by Karen Dclrllald. 166 Flo wers for Madame The Halloween Tea, Stunt Night, the Spring Dinner Dance, the Founder's Day celebration, and the Senior Farewell are a few of the many activities of the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. The Tri Sigs par- ticipated in the Homecoming festivities with the humorous float carrying the theme of VVhip 'em Up. Later in the year the Sweetheart Dance offered the stu- dents an opportunity to take their favorite dates dancing to the theme of Flowers for Madame. Excitement grew as the presentation of the famed stuffed dog HLover was presented to a member of Stout's administration at the annual Sweet- heart Dance. Many children throughout the United States who are victims of crippling dis- eases are helped to recovery each year by the Tri Sigmas contributions to the Bob- bie Page Memorial Fund in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. The sorority members presented food, clothing, and Christmas presents to a needy family in Menomonie during the Christmas season. Each girl in the sorority prepared a ham and made gifts that could be sold at the annual Christmas sale to the student body and to the residents of the city. At the same time the Sigma Sigma Sigmas made Scrapbooks of pictures and distributed them to children's hospitals. DELTA ZETA SORORITY Most Humorous I-'lon With the coming of fall and a new school year, the forest-green blazers of the Delta Zetas were again seen on campus. Leaves were in the air and Homecoming was here, and with the DZ's Julie Thomp- son as princess and their float Worming Our Way to Victory, which won first place as the most humorous, this was the beginning of a successful year. After visiting Southern Mansions and attending Continental Coffee Hours, the excitement of rush was climaxed with a Grecian Gardens party. Pledging followed and was completed with Little Peanut Week and a Halloween Masquerade Ball. As the first semester drew to a close, the Zeta Beta chapter traveled to La Crosse where they took part in the installation of the 136th chapter of Delta Zeta. With exams over and a new semester in view, the Delta Zetas helped with registration as part of their Philanthropic Project. Second semester started with a whirl of snow as the members participated in many activities of Winter Carnival. With the coming of spring, the red and white checked tablecloths were laid out for the annual Heidelberg Tea. Another busy year drew to a close as sad good-byes were said to sisters at the Senior Farewell. An annual Dinner Dance made a perfect climax to a full and rewarding year for Zeta Beta chapter. Sue Klein introduces the three Hloadedu dice, Carol Anderson, Sarah l'Vall and Joan Hollwick at the Black Magic Ball. Marty Stoelb, Lila Ahola, Sandy Neuser, and Grace Doughty find them selves busy making trees for Stunt Night. FIRST ROV7: Karen Oberprillerg Mary Manion, treasurerg Carole Horgen, vice-presidentg Janine Sevcik, presidentg Darlene Garnerg Sharon Hafeinang Martha Stoelbg Lila Ahola, vice-president. SECOND ROYV: Margaret Perman, chapter directorg Julie Thompsong Marilee Olsong Sandra Neuserg Lois Hanseng Barbara WVernerg Toni Dewyerg Cissy Ratnerg Clara Carrison,-financial advisor. THIRD ROVV: Judy Bergeng Nancy Hokeg Judy Hallg Sharry Christensong Mary Champeaug Nancy Reindl. FIRST ROVV: Stella Pedersen, advisor, Joyce Kraetsch, treasurerg Marge Mortimer, vice president, Sharry Christenson, presidentg Karen Moore, secretaryg Marilee Olsong Connie Carst. SECOND ROXN: Mary Brandt, Nan Nessg Mary Schultzg Janine Sevcikg Janet Klapsteg Joyce Christianson. Sorority members serve refreshments to rushees at the Panhellenic tea: the tea orientates new girls to sorority life. 168 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL freshman Rusk Added Intersorority relations were once again promoted through active participation of the four social sororities on campus in Panhellenic. Three members of each so- rority, the sorority advisor, and the Dean ofWo1i1en comprise the Panhellenic Coun- cil. Offices of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer rotate among the sororities from year to year. Panhellenic's biggest project this year was the revision of their bylaws, rushing regulations, pledging procedures, and so- rority quotas. Starting this year, all second semester freshmen on campus are eligible to pledge a sorority. At the intersorority Christmas formal, Dreamy December , sorority girls and their dates danced to the enchanting music of Ron Schubert's orchestra. Through the cooperative efforts of Pan- hellenic and the Inter-fraternity Council, all Greeks on campus enjoyed themselves at the annual Greek Dance. To climax the year, the sororities held a picnic. As the girls engaged in vigorous outdoor games, they knew that they had success- fully built a close and lasting relationship between sororities on Stout's campus. FIRST ROYV: Fred Loomisg Ken Maahsg joseph Borgcng Allan Dicksong Thomas Maney. SECOND ROW: M. M. Price, advisor, Adrian Mueller, Allan May. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Hell Week Regulaflbns Organized in 1959, the Inter-Fraternity Council strives to develop and promote better relationships among the fraternities on campus. The organization consists of two representatives from each fraternity, a senior advisor, and the Dean of Men. Each year, the Inter-Fraternity Council determines the dates for the beginning of Hell Week and aids in regulating the pledging activities. The Council also awards a trophy to the fraternity With the best scholastic average and a trophy to the fraternity with the best athletic record. During meetings each organization can bring grievances and suggestions before the Council for discussion. Two recent topics discussed were the raising of the minimum scholastic average requirement for pledg- ing and the building of a fraternity bul- letin board and display case. The Council, along with the Pan- hellenic Council, puts on an annual Greek Dance which is attended only by the mem- bers of the Greek-letter fraternities and sororities. The IFC also provides a speaker for all pledges during Hell Week, who acquaints the pledges with the ideals of the fraternity system. Therc's time out for laughter as Dick Minch gives Sara Rhiel 11 ride on his bicycle during Creek Dance band break. 169 A moment of relaxation affords students a chance for re- freshment and to meet others at the Chi Lambda Street Dance. CHI LAMBDA New 0rleans .417 In their distinctive new gray and white jac- kets with red and white fraternity crests, the Chi Lambda members are now easily recog- nized. Again, as in past years, members of the fra- ternity Worked diligently to support and spon- sor events that Would create a desirable social atmosphere on campus. Early in September, they sponsored the annual street dance, and in addition to entering a float in the Homecoming parade, the Chi Lambdas honored their alumni In a New Orleans atmosphere Dick Hubalek presents favors to Mardi Gras queen Harriet Hinrichs and her attendents. brothers at a breakfast gathering. Active par- ticipation at Stout Days, Wiiiter Carnival, and F.O.B. Stunt Night helped to round out a full social schedule. The fraternity also had a very successful year in intramural sports. Pledged to exert continual effort for the wholesome growth of extra-curricular activities on campus, the Chi Lambda fraternity created the atmosphere of old New Orleans by spon- soring a Mardi Gras Ball just before the Lenten season. Many months of planning and hard work preceded the actual Ball as all the frater- nity members strived to present a bigger and better celebration for the student body's enjoy- ment. FIRST ROW: Dick Kubalekg Chuck Johnson, vice president: Richard Hansong Arthur Mueller, presidentg Bob Sugden. treasurerg Thomas Barstow, secretaryg LaMont Veenendaalg Otto YV. Nitz, advisor. SECOND ROXV: Norman C. Ziemann, advisor: Earl Hageng Harland Thoresong Adrian Muellerg Roman Osmanskig Dan Sassg Mike Moran: Richard Tiedeg Ralph Searles. THIRD ROW: Edward Carl- song David Nourseg Ken Bothofg David Nilsseng Bryan lingstrong Roger Sabotag David R. Johnson: Gary Saatkamp. FOURTH ROYV: Dan Arolag Donald McNaughton3 Larry Schoenbergerg Tom Engel, joe Borgeng Don Stephensong Robert Cothamg S. Gene Prellg Don Schutt. The display of fraternity scrapbooks, awards, and other items of identification attract three young ladies to the D.K. , a. ,. . 7,-1 , .191 ' Q Q A gamblin' fever comes to Stout during the S-Club Carnival. A prospective player is about to spin the wheel of possible exhibit. fortune. DELTA KAPPA Wfhfer Wonderland Starting this yearis whirl of activities, the Delta Kappa's again sponsored their annual Tacky Drag which served as a get-acquainted dance for all new students. In a beatnik atmos- phere prizes were awarded to the tackiest dressed couple. With a new school year well under way a new pledge class was initiated and recognized around campus in their traditional red fez and sash. Other activities of the year included the selling of hot coffee and chocolate at all the home football games and giving gifts to a needy family at Christmas. Wintei' Carnival brought added achievement, a first place for their snow carving entitled 'iWinter Wo11derland. March offered another challenge when the Sigma chapter participated in a basketball tournament with their brother chapters. In the spring the DK's traveled to Madison for the National Spring Convention which centered around the fraternity objectives which were increasing fellowship, encouraging membership in a social order, and offering leadership ex- perience through group meetings. Stout's Sigma chapter is proud to have three national officers. FIRST ROYV: Jim Richardsong Jerry Gordon, treasurerg Jim Paulusg Robert Kane, presidentg Ralph Troeller, secretary: Milt Kintopf vice presidentg jerry Holubetsg Fred Loomis. SECOND ROW: Charles Kruegerg Ned Biwerg Bill McGinnis3 jack. Neubauerg Leon Stephensong Dick Bakery Charles lfVillian1sg Lanny Anderson, Bob Raczek. THIRD ROVV: Kenneth Bonnerg Bill Niederbergerg Allen Tegtg Tom Howdeng Larry Briskig Don YVittg Gerald Bieseg jon Leu: Allan Mayg Frank Ferdon. 'V F' ' . A ' ' , 4' Dul'fy's Tavern draws an active crowd to an atmosphere of an ole time saloon to enjoy that favorite Stout drink - cider. A beautiful table setting welcomes the student body as two fraternity members serve milk and offer cookies to participants. PHI OMEGA BETA Anniversary Year The Phi Omega Beta Fraternity, cele- brating its 3Oth anniversary this year, Was founded secretly in 1927 by a group of Stout men, during the time when fraterni- ties Were forbidden on this campus. In l93l the administration recognized and accepted this fraternity of brotherhood - Phi Omega Beta. The F.O.B.'s are proud to be the oldest fraternity on Stout's campus. Semi-annually the F.O.B.'s take in groups of new pledges. These pledges are bedecked on the first night of Hell Week with racoon coats, black bow-ties, derby hats, and White T-shirts which must be worn for the entire week. Hazing activi- ties include such things as devouring a square meal, a scavenger hunt, drinking large quantities of 'Aeggnogf' and frequent paddling from the actives. During i'I-lell- VVeek Stout students observed the loyal pledges carrying cigar boxes around with themg if one wondered what these boxes contained one only had to look at the shiny shoes the actives Woreg the boxes contained shoe shining equipment. After Hell-Week', was over initiates probably never forgot the activities of the week that had passed and the bonds of brotherhood which bound them together forever. FIRST ROV7: David Diffendorferg john Angell: Don Matter, treasurerg Harry Cain, president: William Doyle, vice president: Gordon Maiburger, secretary: Douglas H. McDonald3 Thomas Maney. SECOND ROXV: Otto Klaus: Patrick O'Reilly3 Sanford lirikson: Fred VIcGilv1eyg Dexter Defnetg Jerry Schneider: Gerald Rang Steve Hansong Mitch Miller. THIRD ROW: Peter Jushkag Charles Thomseng Richard Paskeg Cyril Bohneg Fred Seggelink: Tom Dingesg Gary Simonson: Mike Blaeser. PHI SIGMA EPSILON ffhbfbncy Tropfzfbs A traveling National Efficiency trophy has been awarded to Stout's Omega chap- ter of Phi Sigma Epsilon. If the members of Omega are able to maintain their win- ning record for two additional years, they will become the proud owners of their second efficiency trophy since becoming a national organization in l952. Phi Sigma Epsilon's version of Devils Delight won first place as the most orig- inal float in the Homecoming parade. And at Stout's lNinter Holidayl' carnival, the chapter took another first place by pre- senting A'Count Down to a Wfinter Holi- day as the most original snow carving. Many students on campus displayed their talents to the entire faculty and stu- dent body at the Phi Sig Talent Nite. From the sale of tickets, a gift of one- hundred dollars was presented to Presi- dent Williaiii Micheels to be used for the student-loan fund. The support of this fund enables students to obtain additional money while furthering their education here at Stout. The most important day of the year was when the Omega Alumni chapter received the keys to the Bryant House here in Menomonie, which the Alumni chapter purchased for use as a fraternity house. A sales pitch by Phi Sigs jerry Coomer and John Stratton to Kathy Waldschmidt and Sandy Carlson helps to scll Stout pendants. Pete Rohle and Don Schlei supervise final adjustments being made on thc Phi Sig stock car for the annual ice races. FIRST ROYV: Darrell Grosskopfg Carl Lang: Jim McNeill3 Roger Hoover, secretaryg Ken Maahs. presidentg Jim Seihert, treasurer: Darryl Polzing Web Hart, vice president: Jim Suksi. SECOND ROW: Edwin Siefert, Advisorg Mike Virleeg Roger Schaeferg joe Dietenberger Dave Oaklandg John Strattong Paul Connorsg John Grahamg Tom Buyarski. THIRD ROYV: Tom Freiwaldg jack Gustafsong Larry Ncu mang David Passog Dick Roscg Roger Robleg Charles Sharkusg john Keysorg Don Schlei. FOURTH ROIV: Len Vandenboomg Dave Roehl Kenneth Klostermang Chuck Hofmanng Zenon Smolarekg Dick Zurawskig Roger Mussellg Dick Minchg Melvin Koeller. FIRST ROYV: Ferenc Toth: Denman Chaseg Allan Dickson, treasurer: Gerald DeLeeuw3 Kurt Ahrens, presidentg David J. Oswaldg Ronald Schubertg Jerome Hilt, secretaryg Robert Janeczko, vice presidentg Clyde Owens. SECOND RONV: Mr. Morical, advisor, Bob Hanseng Gordon Laibg Den Duginskeg Jim Schorerg Dick Rosenquistg john Abramsg Don Larking Edward M. Lowry, advisor. THIRD ROVV: Tim Merog Stan Lueckg jim Rathertg Brian Hepperlyg Bob Dealeyg Brian lfValkerg Pete Bettsg Richard Gerstner. FOURTH ROYV: Gary Leonard, Dave Reisingerg Roger Meierg Art Hankeg Paul Lien. SIGMA TAU GAMMA 56,000 Ndpklhs The faint smell of roses seemed to be present around the campus during the last week of November. Members of Sigma Tau Gamma, a national social fraternity, were selling tickets to their all-school formal, the Rose Ball, held in early De- cember. Pretty Sandra Laudon was chosen to be Rose Queen, with Ruth Steensland, Virginia Fellinger, and Kathy Towslee serving as attendents. For the fourth time in a row, Home- coming has brought honor to the Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity. Each time they have won first place with their float en- tered as the most beautiful. Recapturing the days of the Roman Empire, the Sig Taus created a colorful chariot pulled by two beautiful horses, using 56,000 napkins to cover the entire float. Sigma Tau Gamma for the first time presented to the student body a Jazz Festi- val, featuring Tommy O'Brien. The con- cert followed by a dance was a success. At home football games the members tempted the appetites of spectators by sell- ing taffy apples and popcorn. Intramural sports, house parties, hayrides, a car wash, and a dinner dance completed another suc- cessful year for the Sig Taus. W. . as., . .., wa.. A .. . - 'wmv q , - A - --- -- . - -1 xr.:-L . X . - if +I, as-Ars ,E if fi rst New ,- . . . ,,,.-.. A-M. 'sity-,,, J P, A .. V, , .-MM, XA N -is ,WA ,,. .Q ,. -,, . NEP, , .A na A -- ,ew .saw - -AN - , I, -X wat - s'...M7Rvm2-. , .ei 'asm--,::2:.p,:v aw-nw--x.-M f..-- fs Y. QA-xzmw x 11-.xzgdixr x --r-:w .:t--:watt - .bv-are N, ,c . A. , V, gs -. Wyv...-.:y,rs.--.rlrsfq-- ti-A acsamx , 33, N , .... . .ig .. ,. gg .t wks.. wana .s wax is . f- VA... -. X. -.-4 Ay.. ..,. , .- , W-s.f,w+.,n ,. , V. .As Q-,I-f ,f.,,S. A , W- A-.,.:Mg,, .K .,..,.f.t..v..1..a. I , ,X ,,. , .t.,,,. A ,X .e F13 .msg ff.. .f'l5'X'i-f ' 1 I A ' :SQq..,4. .A , si c. , .k ,. N. VN, , x . ., ,.,,,, . , Q, . .- .,,. . . Although the car wouldn't start it won first place as most humorous. Jerry Burke captures the feature race trophy of the jalopy race. I74 ALPHA PHI OMEGA New Black Blazers Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, is represented on the Stout cam- pus by the Eta Kappa chapter. Their goals are to develop leadership, to give service, and to continue the ideals of scout- ing, and the two prerequisites for member- ship are previous Boy Scout training and to desire to serve others. This year they have started wearing black blazers with their emblem on the pocket. To give service to the community, APO members work with the Boy Scouts and the Red Cross Blood Bank. Four mem- bers have worked with Boy Scout troups in the city. ln the spring they held their annual kite flying contest for the Cub Scouts. Wlien the Red Cross Blood Mo- bile visits Menomonie, the APO sets up and dismantles the necessary equipment for its operation. All fraternities on campus sponsor a candidate for the annual APO Ugly Man on Campus Contest. In turn each sorority matches this with a candidate for the Most Beautiful VVoman on Campus. The stu- dent body then votes, using pennies as their ballots, and the proceeds go to the college at Honor's Day to be used for the Nation Defense Loan Program. U shering at Commencement and Honor's Day cli- max the activities for APO members. A familiar sight during pledging is the signing of frat insignias as Vic Basydlo and Andy Cochrane are doing. FIRST ROVV: M. M. Price, advisorg Myron Harbour, advisor, james A. Rathertg Roman E. Osmanski, treasurerg Andrew Cochiane presidentg James Roof, secretary, Peter Gerstelg K. T. Olsen, advisor. SECOND ROYV: Dwight D. Chinnock, advisor Daud Hlolslegel Victor Basydlog john Kalinoffg Ronald Beckman: Arthur Schwibingerg Guy Salyer, advisor. FIRST ROM7: John Jarvis, advisorg Jerome Salowg Allan Dickson, secretary: Stanley Badzinski, treasurerg Miilliam D. Lindbo, president: Lawrence Boyer, vice presidentg Gerry Retzloffg Clyde Owens. SECOND ROYV: Thomas J. Maneyg Micheal McDonoughg Bob Sugdeng Eugene Jones, Darryl Polzing Dwayne Dzubay: Robert Buelkeg Philip Ruehl. advisorg THIRD RONV: Charles Johnsong David Nilsseng Roger Hoar, VVayne Clarkg Bud Nestelg Don Schuttg Rodger Eckhardtg Jack Myenhuis. FOURTH ROW: Ron Schubertg Art Hankeg Don Mattcrg Art Mullerg John Grafg Don Clarkg Jerome Hilt. Judging of a model home at EPT's Tracie Fair is carefully done by facility members, Dr. Swanson, Mr. Hinkley, and Mr. Piersall. l76 EPSILON Pl TAU for lndusfrfhl Arts The National Honorary and profes- sional fraternity in Industrial Arts and Industrial Education is Epsilon Pi Tau. Its local chapter is the Theta chapter. The organization strives to provide means of improvement for its members in technical skills as well as in social poise, and re- search experience. This is done through social, technical, and research projects. To be eligible for EPT, an industrial arts student must have a three point grade point average. Prospective members are invited to appear before the fraternity and deliver a three minute speech, followed by an oral examination. A vote is then taken to accept or reject the prospective member. Each year EPT sponsors a joint meeting with Phi Upsilon Omicron, a Christmas party, a field trip, and a scholarship. At the meeting this year with Phi U, the speaker addressed the group on Civil De- fense. Their Christmas party is for the members and their guests, and President Wfilliam Micheels was this year's speaker. The annual field trip is to an industrial plant which provides an opportunity for students to see industry at work. And on I-lonor's Day, a deserving undergraduate student is awarded the EPT's scholarship for continued study while here at Stout. PHI UPSILON OMICRON Career Pamphlets This fall, Phi Upsilon Omicron, a national professional Home Economics organization, began an active year with chapter inspection, a biannual event. Phi U's main purposes are to create an interest in home economics and to develop lead- ership through projects within this area. To carry out their professional program they have a joint meeting with Epsilon Pi Tau. This year their speakers topic was Civil Defense. To aid their own members in their professional work, Phi U compiled Career Pamphlets especially to be used by the girls that enter the field of education. They also maintain a box showing various kinds of textiles. This box is a very help- ful teaching aid for Stout graduates. During the first semester Phi Upsilon Omicron held a Recognition Tea in honor of the home economics students who have a high enough scholastic rating to be on the Dean's list. To encourage students to continue on in home economics, Phi U awards a scholarship to an outstanding freshman girl. For the student who has a birthday, the ITICIHDCTS of U present l'1l1I1 IVlIl'1 21 SPC- those women who have made the Dean's List the previous semester. cial birthday cake ordered through the or- ganization by the student's parents. These cakes brighten many birthdays during the school year. Tea is served by Lori Nourse at the Fall Recognition Tea, honoring FIRST ROXV: Loretta Nourseg Helen Moriokag Darlene Engstrom, vice presidcntg Lucy Ives, presidentg Isabel Urbanzg Mavis Rowsam treasurerg Elisabeth Neumeyerg Diane Colby, recording secretary: Judy Carlson, corresponding secretary: Elvira Ulick. SECOND ROM' Idelle Fauskeg Judy Leeg Ethel Knutsong Sue Heftyg Sharry Christensong Mary X'Vyattg Joyce Christiansong Cynthia Greggg Margaret Perman initiation advisor. THIRD ROVV: Helen Sjolanderg Jane Luteyg Mary Schultzg Gloria Dallmang Mary Konkelg Ruth Hopfensperger Karen Lynn Johnsong Georgene VVolterstorffg Judy Hawkinson. 1 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Stout? favorkes Textiles Abroad, Foods Around the Wo1'ld, 'Spring Fashions U.S.A., and a Trip to Russia were a few of the many topics of discussion for approximately 500 active members of Stout's Home Econom- ics Club. The entire year was centered around the theme of g'Home Economics International. All girls seeking a major in the field of home economics are eligible to participate in the organization. Each new member receives a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums at the regular initiation ceremony, which is followed by an infor- mal coffee hour. Throughout the year, the Home Eco- nomics Club sponsored the Freshman Green Tea, the U.N. Tea, the Christmas Tea, and the l2th Night Party. Demon- strations and style shows by students were also given as the program highlights to add interest and variety to the meetings. Stout,s Favorites, an appropriate title for a cookbook went on sale to the gen- eral public this year. It is intended that the sale will continue through the next college year. Stout's Favorites, which has been edited by the club members, is a col- lection of prized recipes. Shiny service ware is the result of polishing by Stout coeds - Irene Christman, Judy johnson, Lee Ann Meyers, Nancy Marcks, and Lynn Schultz. FIRST ROIN: Dorothy Clure, advisorg jane Luteyg Judy Lee, treasurerg Mary IVyattg Helen Sjolander, president: Marilee Olson, secre- taryg Gloria Dallman, president electg Kathy YVigdall, vice presidentg Gloria lvitcraft. SECOND ROW: Sarah Littlefield, adyisorg Lucy Ivesg Carolyn Spargog Joyce Christiansong Barbara X'Vernerg Judy Gerlandg Alice Petersong Gretchen Strohbusch. THIRD ROIV: Hazel Van Ness, advisorg Ruth Hopfenspergerg Carol Sobieskig Mary Merwing Karen Santarius. A I M-at Ya. fi s 3 X , , s QSM 7.32, J .XX , 1 f W., It Q W . V, 5 S 1 f ll . if f' FIRST ROYV: Helen Hamlyng Jill Johnsong Carole Ratner, Stoutonia Reporterg Janice Fischer, sec.g Mary Champeau. vice-pres.3 Mary Kirk, pres.3 Helen Morioka, treas.g Jeneene Johnson: Karen Oberpriller. SECOND RONV: Mrs. Betty Cotter, advisorg Mary Maniong Mary Svareg Marilyn Mookg Jane Ruege: Carolyn Mesnag Barbara Nilernerg Joilnn Sampsong Karen Rahtg Eleanor Harris. THIRD ROM7 Marlene Bluhmg Judith Bosanecg Shirlee Opsahlg Nancy Langg Joyce Johnsong Nancy Reindlg Marie Baxterg Virginia Holtan. Karen Raht consults Vernon Rhodes about equipment layouts which offer the greatest practicality. 79 DIETETICS CLUB Easter fray Favors To advance the science of dietetics and nutrition and to promote education in these and other areas are the objectives of the Dietetics Club here at Stout State Col- lege. To be eligible for membership, each person must have completed three semes- ters in either dietetics or institutional management. In preparation for the Christmas holi- days, club members baked and sold their traditional fruit cakes at a Christmas sale. Shortly after this festive season many guest speakers launched an informative educa- tional prograni. During the Easter season the Dunn County Home received small hand made decorations for each patient. These small gifts Were greatly appreciated. From Stout, girls will travel to the four corners of our country and perhaps the World to serve their internship after which many will become dietitians in hospitals or the heads of food services in large hotels or similar enterprises. On I-lonor's Day a senior member of the Dietetics Club who has most fully repre- sented the ideals of the club was presented with a medical dictionary to aid in her internship and serve as a reminder of her days at Stout. FIRST ROW: Marjorie Browng Judy Bergeng Julie Thompsong lvilliam Kuehn: Curt Gipp, presidentg Haven lfVilliams, treasurerg Phil Gruendemann, secretaryg Robert Boyle, vice presidentg Sandra Neuserg Lois Hansen. SECOND ROYV: Dick G. Klatt, advisory Gerald Baileyg Dean Heastong Spencer Ritzeng Kenneth Couillardg John Brandtg Bill Dubatzg Jerry Gordon. THIRD ROW: Russell Thomas Ekelmang Clyde Allisong Steve Hansong Michael Taylorg Melvin Koellerg O. Ray Ihleg Chris Nelsong Don Kegel. RIFLE CLUB Club Pa cf: Developed Developed to educate and train students in the safe and efficient handling of firearms, the Stout Rifle Club has been an active member of the National Rifle Association of America since 1947. The equipment available to members in- cludes three .45 caliber pistols, six M-l's, and five .22 rifles, although most of the members have their own rifles. The National Rifle As- sociation awards each member free rounds of ammunition if qualifying rounds are shot. A black oxide fluid for refinishing guns and other metal was acquired this year. Sharpashooter Haven XVilliams draws aim on his target using a telescopic sight for greater accuracy. VV ith the growing membership and increased interest shown, the club was able to make and carry out many new plans. Inter-club matches as well as matches with other schools were par- ticipated in. The national meet was attended by some of the local members. The club also accepted female members who learned the fundamentals and in the future may be able to compete in matches of their own. During the year, turkey shoots and other competitive events held in this area were par- ticipated in for fun and competition, As a final project a new club patch was designed. Alter every round of firing Haven and Andy Cochrane take a close check on their abilities to mark the bull's-eye. U -v' .' s . , ,. 'Aw' i 1 , - . . ' 1:53. Ax' J X i FIRST ROYV: Jerome Salowg Wayne Lemar, vice presidentg Leonard Sterry, secretaryg Leon Stephenson, presidentg Bud Nestelg Bob Hansen. l.1'CZ1Sll1'C1'Q Ray F. Kranzusch, advisor. SECOND ROW: Patrick J. Binghanig David Nilsseng john Brandtg Dave Burtg O. Ray Ihleg Lamont Vcenendaalg Gary Leonardg Ronald Millerg James Scharfg Ed Knigge. ARTS AND CRAFTS Professibna! .S'k17ls For the person interested in wood, metal, or leather working, plastics, and ceramics, the Arts and Crafts is an ideal club. A high scholastic standing is a prerequisite for membership in the pre-professional organization. Since the establishment of the club in 1931, many new members have been initiated into Arts and Crafts each semester. Weekly meetings, headed by Mr. Kranzusch, founder and advisor of the club, fosters the growth of hobby skills among its members. Club goals are centered on future occupational usefulness since many composi- tions will be useful aids as models in teaching YVorthwhile and useful projects can be made by club mem- bers as shown by active participants NVayne Lamar and Boyd Whitt. or perhaps in the technology field. On the basis of merit points, club members are awarded keys of bronze filled gold and solid gold at the annual club banquet. One of the clubs first activities of each year is a fund raising project - selling Homecoming buttons to the student body. Members also sponsor an annual card party which creates a social oppor- tunity for faculty and students to meet and enjoy themselves. And as the eventful year came to a close, the Arts and Crafts Club held a spring picnic, which gathered the group to- gether for the last time of the school year. Time to relax and enjoy an evening of card playing was taken by Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nestle and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clark. 4, 1 'X 1 f k 4 . . 1 STOUT TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY Master Prlhfers More commonly known around campus as S.T.S., the Stout Typographical Society is a service organization composed of members who are interested in the graphic arts. The main requirement for membership in the organization is a major in printing. S.T.S. Sw offers its members an opportunity to gain wstwrtir professional experience that will help them my in their careers. Through their own individual effort members may attain recognition by achiev- ing one or more of three degrees of member- ship in the organization. Newly initiated members are called apprentices or 'lPrinter's Devils. This rank is the lowest of the three and is symbolized by a bronze key. By doing research, passing proficiency tests, or under- taking technical study, an apprentice may receive a silver key representing a journey- man. Witli still further work he may receive a gold key representing a master printer. National Printing Education Week, com- memorating Benjamin Franklin's birthday, was observed by the organization in January. One of the major projects of the organiza- tion is a three-day tour visiting other schools or graphic arts industries in the Spring. This project offers members an opportunity to observe similar organizations at work and at the same time become better acquainted Chuck Thompson and Haven Ylfilliams anticipate a sale. with the graphic arts imdustfies- O J A Wide selection of stationery is looked at by a campus coed as A point of interest is brought to the attention of S.T.S. advisor, Mr. Schemansky and other organization members by Tom I-leller. FIRST ROXV: Tom Heller, production manager: Don Anderson, vice-president: Chuck Thompson, secretary: Ken Gordon, treasurer: Darrel Grosskopf, president. SECOND ROXN: Bill Farrellg Tom Lowe: Haven Williams: jerry Schmansky, advisorg Tom Krysiak. THIRD ROYV: jerry Sochag Dick Arfsteng Dick Henry. .-,. t .:.w....m.a.r .,,.-M.h,t,,-..,r...v METALS GUILD Brass C7055 The Metals Guild, an ever-growing or- ganization composed of men majoring in metals, is under the direction of advisors, Mr. Halfin and Dr. Wiehe. Membership in this organization enables individuals to further their knowledge and increase their enjoyment in their future life's work. Guest speakers during the year included advisor Dr. Wielie and Mr. Kufahl, also a member of Stout's faculty. IA7ithout a Shadow of a Doubtu was one of the many films shown during the year, showing the use of a comparator instrument. Local field trips through Menomoniels Badger Iron WO1'kS and the Cincoski Garage afforded club members an opportunity to become acquainted with small industry. Additional field trips to Crenlo Industries in the Cities and IBM in Rochester, provided additional educational experience for those in attend- ance. As a group project, the Metals Guild designed and made a brass cross which is imbedded flush in the sidewalk in front of the Menomonie Trinity M e t h o d i s t Church. Besides educational experiences, Metals Guild members also participate in fun activities, they entered a humorous float in the Homecoming parade, and sponsored a car in the Winter Carnival jalopy races. Careful inspection of Z1 metal turning project is made by Ken Bothof, john Abrams, Larry Boyer, Dave Reisinger, and Fred Pendergast. FIRST ROYV: Theodore Ylfiehe, advisorg Do Dahnli Longg Ken Bothof, treasurerg Lawrence Boyer, presiclentg Dick Mincli vice piesi dentg Chuck johnson, secretary. SECOND ROIIV: Don Kegelg Joe Dietenbergerg Eugene Gulang Jerome Hiltg James Sybeis Richard Gersner. THIRD ROIA7: Eugene Jonesg Kurt Ahrensg S. Gene Prellg Joe Giovanonig Martin Blonde, Brian Hepperlyg John Abrams FIRST ROW: Mr. Spinti, advisorg Duong Van Yeng james Sybers, secretary-treasurerg Gerry Retzloff, president, Roger Mussell, vice presidentg Rodger Eckhardtg Bob Howlandg Nguyen Hoang Trinh. SECOND ROM7: Don Ortley, advisorg Robert Leeg Roger IfVilliamsg Mfilliam Marotzg Maurice Schallerg Leonard Placeg Robert Buelkeg Philip Ruehl, advisor. THIRD ROW': Roger Andersong Martin Hougg David INheelerg Clifford Bronstadg Dave R. johnson: Marvin Williamsg George IfVinarski. FOURTH ROW: I'Varren Leisemanng Gerald Bieseg Sherman Bellg Martin Blonde: Robert Gotham: Thomas Johnson, Gene Prellg Don Hinks. A recent addition to Stout's campus is a new Ham-shack here being operated by Roger Yllilliams, one of many capable ham operators. I84 RADIO-ELECTRONICS CLUB lnfernaffbnal Morse Code The first monthly meeting of the Radio- Electronics Club is usually a business meeting at which speakers from various fields of electronics are asked to address the club. Topics for discussion consist of amateur radio, high-fidelity, stereophonic sound, and other subjects related to the in- terest of club members. At other monthly meetings, the students construct, study, and experiment with practical electronic cir- cuits, as Well as build and improve sound equipment, Along with the group activi- ties, each member has his own individual project which he Works on throughout the semester. Members also participate in a transmitter hunt by trying to locate a transmitter sending signals in or around Menomonie. Those who wish to take their qualifying examination in Minneapolis to obtain their Federal Communications Commis- sion Amateur License are required to know the International Morse Code. Those persons who have obtained a novice or general license have the opportunity to operate the radio transmitter in the ham shackn in Frykland Hall. A wealth of new equipment was acquired during the year which enables experienced students to make contact with other stations across the nation. INTER-RELIGIOUS CLUB COUNCIL follegfhfe and Rehgfbn Religious Emphasis Week became the major activity of Stout's Inter-Religious Council. With the theme 'Collegiate and Religion, the program of events included a songfest with a guest speaker, Dr. Carl H. Lundquistg coffee hours, a noon lunch- eon for the faculty and local pastors, a movie, Generation Witllotlt a Causef' and a closing address by Miss May Roach. IRC serves to integrate the religious or- ganizations on campus by a monthly meet- ing of representatives. Each year this coun- cil is responsible for preparing the Locate Your Clzurclt bulletin and encouraging the Church Night program on campus to acquaint students with the area churches and encourage church attendance. In IRC's constitution the purpose of the council is stated as follows: to recommend policies to the college administration for stimulation of student religious develop- ment, to administer religious activities ap- proved by the council and administration, and to promote an understanding among clergymen, faculty members, students, and parents of the relationship that should exist between higher education and re- ligion in a democratic society. Arrangements for Religious Emphasis I'Veek are given a final check under the direction of Trudy Neumeyer and with the assistance of Rob Mangold and Judy Reuhl. FIRST ROVV: Lynette Schultz: Kathy Wfigdahlg Alice Petersong Cynthia Peterson, presidentg Elisabeth Neumeyer, secretaiy treasurer Mary Svareg Stella Pedersen, advisor. SECOND ROYV: Margaret Harper, advisorg Idalle Fauskeg john Nelsong Barbara Knauss Rosalie Kilbourng Ralph G. Iverson, advisor. FIRST ROW: Corrine Hungerg Judy Kemmerg Loretta Nourseg Richard Hanson, treasurer, Barbara Knauss, presidentg Leslie Potter, vice presidentg Helen Hamlyn, secretary: Tom Engelg Paula Christensen. SECOND ROWV: Suzanne Brubaker, Donna Schneiclerg Barbara Shearclg Joan Prochnochg Carole Ellisg Judy Ruehlg Myra Schlegelg Grace Doughty, Dianne Kernweing Mary Ann Knightg Gerri Freeseg Carolyn Spargo. THIRD ROYV: Virginia Thoinasg Janice Fisher, Marie Baxterg Donna Foleyg Lois Hfengerg Patricia Rust, Donna Simpsong Janice Nelsong Gayle Swanson, Cynthia Borneg Ralph Searles. FOURTH ROYV: Joan Mudgettg Suzanne ItVhitingg Ruth Roweg Lea Ann Meyersg Marian Dunng Judy IfVikkerinkg Jeanne Duel, Carol Parrish: Dianne Colbyg Joan E. Meyerg Carolyn Zacheg Carole Mferningg Dianne Gray. FIFTH ROW: Alan Burchellg Lynn Inman, Jerry Rowe: Bob Cooley, Larry Newniang I'Villia1n Smetg Bob Askinsg Harold Ekrenreichg Chuck Gifford, Ronald Hullg Richard Brethouwerg Lyle Buettnerg Norm Newberry. WESLEY FOUNDATION Mllvslbn of Me Cburcfz The Methodist Student Movement on campus and the United Campus Christian Fellowship, which consists of students from the Evangelical United Brethren, the United Church of Christ, and the Presby- terian churches, have combined to form Wesley Foundation. Through this com- bination, it is hoped that spiritual fellow- ship may be brought to students whose church groups are too small to organize effectively. The Mission of the Church in the United Statesf, the theme used by Wesley this year, was well carried out with the help of speakers, panels, and discussions. The State Conference also emphasized the theme by dealing with Segregation, So- ciety, and the Church. The year's program included worship services which departed far from those which are used on Sundays, ranging from services done in complete silence to those done in jazz. A work group of fifteen Wes- ley members Went to the Lac du Flambeau Indian Reservation for a weekend to work with some of the Indians in improving homes and living habits. This year Wesley XfVesley members will reineinber this scene of acquired 31 SURE of T001115 for the student Sunday evening meals and for some this will be group. The Center has bet-Olne an inflpol-- where the meet that s ecial someone. . . Y P tant meeting place of the Stout Wesley Foundation. 186 FIRST ROVV: Mrs. Ann Olson, advisorg Kathy Ylligdahl, president: Earl Hagen, treasurer, Joe Borgen, vice president: Karen DeXfVald, recording secretary, Ethel Knutson, corresponding secretary, SECOND ROW: Gary Olsong Iclelle Fauskeg Nancy Mossholclerg Cynthia Peterson, Historiang Carol Metzdorfg Judy Svejcar, Nancy Nehringg Marlene Hoeggerg Lynette Schultz. THIRD ROYV: Rev. Richard L. Hollequeg Nancy Reynolds, Karleen X'Viech1nann3 Adele Petersong Bill Heuserg Arthur Schwibinger. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSN. fandlehgfzf fommambn Open house at the Lutheran Student Center during Stout's Homecoming week- end began a busy year for LSA members. A horse drawn float captured second prize as the most beautiful entered in the Home- coming Parade. The purpose of the Lutheran Student Association is to deepen, enrich, and mature the Christian faith of college men and women, and to recognize that special disciplines are required in the vocation of the Christian student. The main disci- plines emphasized are study, thought, prayer, and service. An active year in building fellowship in- cluded a retreatheld at Green Lake, Wis- consin, a Thanksgiving Banquet for facul- ty members, local pastors and students, who were addressed by Mrs. Jean Hagen on Goals, , andLChristmas caroling at Men- omonie Memorial Hospital. Dr. Herbert Anderson, who spoke of his experiences in the Philippines, was another of the many guest speakers. LSA members actively participated in Religious Emphasis Week, World Day of Prayer, and many other campus activities. Candlelight communion in the LSA chapel highlighted the Advent season, and the chapel was visited by many Lutheran stu- dents for weekly Vesper services. gm 1 WWI? joe Borgen, Sandy Carlson, and Helen Harals- rud sing-a-long as Barb Lintleman provides accompaniment for the talented L.S.A. trio. H 1, ,I vi Y A454 NEYVMAN CLUB faffzohks on Campus Catholic students are given opportuni- ties to develop personal responsibility through active participation in the educa- tional, social, and spiritual aspects of col- lege life through membership in their campus organization, Newman Club. Discussion of William Whalen's Catho- lics on Camjyus highlighted many of the weekly Tuesday night meetings. Newman Club's special educational project for the year was parent-education regarding the goals and activities of the club. Educational and social opportunities combined when Stoutls Newman Club again hosted the West Regional Conven- tion on November fourth and fifth. Other social functions included a Saint Patrick's Day dance, hayride, socials, choir partici- pation, Communion breakfasts, and Satur- day work meetings at the new Center. Open House climaxed two years' work on the new center, a three-story house which has facilities for an ever-growing membership. It includes a chapel, large meeting room, modern kitchen, library, TV lounge, chaplain's suite, and a full third story. The students' training at Stout was quite evident in the redecora- tion of the entire house. Open house at the Newman Club's new home provides a moment of conversation lor Mr. Jax, Mary Brandt. and Ruth Hopfensperger. FIRST ROW: John Mihalkog Kolleen Ferstlg Joe Dielenberger. vice president: Rev. A-Xrlher Redmond. chaplain: Eduard Carlson presi dentg Mlilliani Niederbergerg Judy Hess, secretary. SECOND ROW: Mary Svareg Joyce Sohotta: Carol Sobieski: Carrie Barney hl'l1W Brandt, Sandra Ziarnikg Rose Mary Peichelg Judy Popkog Janice XVitt. THIRD ROlV:' Ceorgene XYolte1'slorlfg Mais Benesh Charles Komosag Bill MCC-innisg Tom Howdeng Gerald Bieseg Ronald Schroeder, Glen Mott. FIRST ROYV: Don Boyleg Sandra Setter, secretaryg Rosalie Kilbourn, treasurerg John Nelson, president: Elisabeth Neurneyer, vice president: Alice Jane Peterson. SECOND ROYVZ Rita Benjaming Ellen Chaseg Christine Kransg Sally Gunnlaugssong Karen june johnson As part of the SCF program, group singing brings a closer relationship to every member. 189 STO UT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Bear Trap Ranch Affiliated with the international Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, the Stout Christian Fellowship organization at- tempts to further the religious growth of its members through individual and group study and places an emphasis on mission- ary work at home and in the field abroad. Discussions on current questions of re- ligious significance, lectures by outside speakers, and Bible studies form the basis of the weekly meetings. Monthly socials such as a weekend retreat or a swimming p a r t y encourage Christian fellowship. Some of SCF's contributions to campus life were their Homecoming float, an annual Christmas card sale, and the presentation of an all-school movie. Traveling off campus, SCF participated in meetings with Inter-Varsity groups on neighboring campuses and sent representa- tives to the many area conferences where ideas for action were exchanged. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship owns Bear Trap Ranch located near Colo- rado Springs, Colorado. Every summer students from all over the world gather at Bear Trap to prepare for campus leader- ship. The personal growth and leadership received here will give the individuals a better understanding of the world around them. Pretty Diane Yvenzler, chosen from seven other beautiful queen candidates received her crown at coronation time. Refreshments are served at the Homecoming Tea to queen candi- dates Audrey Vieths, Mary Schultz, Nan Ness, and julie Thompson. STOUT STUDENT ASSOCIATION Campus Ulgamkers The Stout Student Association works for promotion of the best interests of the student body in cooperation with the ad- ministration and faculty. Each spring the SSA elections are of major importance on campus, when the four executive officers are elected. Be- sides the executive group there are two remaining parts of the SSA, the Senate and the Student Court. The Senate consists of fifteen students and three faculty mem- bers who approve the formation of new clubs and organizations on campus and help them with their organizing according to the rules of the school. The third part is the Student Court, which handles stu- dent conflicts on campus. The SSA also plans and controls all social activities at Stout on behalf of the students. This year the Stout Student As- sociation revived the tradition of the an- nual Christmas Dance which had been dropped for a few years, but through the hard work of those in SSA, this year's dance was a great success, and it will be held each year in the future. Again this year Stout's Student Associa- tion is promoting The United Council of Wiscoiisiii State College Student Gov- ernment and has done work on the consti- tution of this new organization. FIRST ROYV: M. M. Price, advisory Darlene Garnerg Clyde Owens, vice presidentg David Nilssen, presidentg Toni Dewver, secretary: Ruth Hopfensperger, treasurerg Stella Pedersen, advisor. SECOND ROXV: Otto XV. Nitz. advisorg jane Luteyg Sandra Neuserg Sandra Spathg Sharon 'Wyssg Gloria Mfitcraftg Donna Leohardg Ralph G. Iverson, advisor. THIRD ROXV: Adrian Mueller, jim Blockg Dave Reisingerg Bob Petrig Ronald Schubertg Roger Schaefer. . wm ww w awnrmwmssvaxmms' e mr sis V- 'SW'-Q--.,b 1 , SSA, as a governing board, seems to give most members 21 chance to do typing as Ruth Hopfensperger well knows. Workfhg for the Student The inauguration of President Micheeis gave SSA president Dave Nilssen the op- portunity LO represent the student body. Through the college year SSA mem- bers like Dave, Bob Petri, Roger Schaefer, Paul Derby, and Ruth are called away from our own campus to join other groups in formulating new ideas. 191 An ample supply of recent books and other school supplies are kept in stock at the local drug stores. Here Tom Mehring con- sults store clerk Shorty Lee regarding his ad. STOUTONIA lnformlhg fire Student Beginning the second half-century of ser- vice to Stout, the Stoutonia is more than just a college weekly newspaper. It provides a broad educational experience in journalis- tic principles and practices for the mem- bers of the staff. The Stoutonia is complete- ly written, edited, and printed by the stu- dents on campus. Although with every is- sue at least one major crisis occurs before the deadline, the work falls into the routine of handing out assignments for both copy and pictures, writing, editing, setting type, proofreading galleys, making page layout, writing heads and captions, making up pages, taking proofs, and finally going to press in time to meet the Friday morning deadline. Of the 3,600 copies of the Stoutonia, 1,600 are sent to Stout alumni and friends around the world. This year a new Stoutonia office in Har- vey Hall and a new printing department with larger facilities in Bowman Hall were opened. Each week the Stoutonia strives for cur- rent coverage with news, pictures, and fea- tures of activities, organizations, and per- sonalities on campus. Student opinions are expressed through editorials and letters to the editor, and news and articles on the alumni and friends of Stout. FIRST ROYV: Dan Arolag john Pagelsg Thomas Mehring, business manager: john Stratton: Sue Hefty. co-editorg Diane Colby, co- editorg Don Larkin, assistant editorg Mary Schultz, news editor, Fran Pietschg Sandy I'l'hyte. SECOND ROYV: Darlene Garner: Charlene Pfaffg Bev joneng Lois Hanseng Carole Horgeng Janine Sevcikg Barbara I-Vernerg Martha Stoelb: Mary Maniong Lynette Schultzg Nancy Gigowski. THIRD ROYV: Xfvllliillll Doyleg Darrell Grosskopfg Pat Cron: Nancy Eikhorng Karen Mooreg Sharon Mfyssg Janet Klapsteg jane Luteyg Diann Gray, Harriet McClure. FOURTH ROW: Lloyd lllliyclotski, advisor, Dwayne Dzubayg Bill Dubatsg Nancy johnsong Harriet Maasg Sharron Malling Ellen Chaseg Judy Etscheidg Mary Champeaug Cynthia Gregg. FIFTH ROYV: Donald Anderson: Charles Sharkusg jim Schorerg Bruce Hirteg Richard Zurawskig Chuck Lorenceg Roger Hoarg Richard Arfsten. . ,mariners-. --'--.- 1f am-xwi For an even cut of a large quantity of paper, Dwayne Dzubay has chosen to use a large paper cutter in the print shop. It many times requires the advice of an advisor to clarify problems in what- ever wc may attempt to do. Chuck Sharkus consults Mr. Wfhydotski as to corrections needed. .t,.e:t esm.. -..., K , Fran Pietscli brings to the attention of Stoutonia editor Diane Colby a galley cor- rection he is making before the Friday morning deadline. With all copy corrections made and pictures in, the deadline is nearly met when our college paper takes to press as Kick Henry and Tom Harris keep the presses rolling. ' ','. T iiivf 4, 5 Every organization needs a president, chairman, or an editor as leader. As the '62 Tower nears completion. Marlene I-Ioegger makes one of many checks on pictures and copy lengths in the layout book. TOWER Ever 6'ro wlhg Long ago a pebble was tossed into the waters of a quiet little lake, the pebble sank from sight, but it had started ripples that spread into a larger and larger, ever widening circle, until the farthest shore was touched by a slight movement of the water. This is the history of Stout and the history of our college yearbook, the Tower. In 1916, and even years before, a small group of students recorded their memories of memorable days attending college through pictures and writings and bound these memoirs into the Stout Arz- rzual. Later the Stout Annual became known as the Tower, a symbol of the col- lege. And similar to the circle of ripples spreading out, the Tower staff has grown through the years. With new editors each year and the combined efforts of the many college students, the entire staff works many long hours in hopes of reaching the farthest shore - the production of an All- American book. The Tower begins to take shape during the summer vacation as the production editor formulates a basic pattern for copy and pictures. In fall photographers capture the highlights of an exciting year as the literary staff prepares copy. FIRST ROIV: David Barnard, advisorg Beverly Kentg Lynette Schultz: Darrell Grosskopf, production editor: Marlene Hoegger, editorg Helen Sjolander, associate editorg Nancy Reindl, literary editorg Bev Joneng jill Curran. SECOND ROINV: Gale Pederseng Sandy YVhyte3 Jan Klapsteg Shirley Strachotag Sharon YVyssg Lois Hanseng Carole Horgeng Judy Bergen: Joan Klingbeilg Coralee Seelowg Gloria Michalg THIRD ROYV: Lynda Buckleyg Nancy Eikhorng Karen Santariusg Louise Reseldg Marlene Bluhmg Elisabeth Neumeyer: Judy I'Veissg Jane Luteyg Pat Crong Linda Hodneg Millie Hurban. FOURTH ROW: Tom Hellerg Nancy Clarkg Margaret Ann Glennong Carol Geurinkg Christine Kransg Jan Schnablg Marilyn Berndg Sandy Laudong Judy YVilsong Sharon Norfleetg Joan Neving Reva Fritz: Sharron Mallin. FIFTH ROW: Harriet. Maasg Richard Arfsteng Mfilliam Doyleg Harold Kelseyg Robert Leeg Rodney Lundg Chuck Lorenceg Jerry Roweg John Grahamg Rosalie Kilbourng Judy 'Weilandg Ellen Chase. F D 9 l 5.---1 1 w i 2 With all the work required in our annual there is 21 great need for the associate editor I-lelen Sjolancler. The Tower took shape during the summer as production editor Darrell Grosskopf made a tentative layout plan. In recent years improvements were made in the work produced, deadlines met, meetings held, and the book took on a definite character of its own. Throughout the entire year everyone worked towards one common goal - to reach the farthest shore. The arrival of second semester found the staff working on the final dead- linesg but the work did not terminate there. Trips to engravers and printers to check final details in production and copy as- sured an attractive, informative, perma- nent record of another year at Stout State College. No organization would be complete without able advisors like Mr. McMurtrie, Dr. Barnard, and Mr. Sather. 1- hr.. z' ,f M . f. W W ha. There are also section editors: Trudy Neumeyer, facultyg Becky Gralow, sportsg jerry Rowe, organizationsg jan Klapste, social: Carol Mueller, seniors. VVith the approach of graduation and the students looking 'forward to summer vacation, the books arrived and were given final check at the annual Tower Staff Banquet. After many long hours of work and much anticipation, their personal seal of approval was placed on the book by the proud and happy staff members. The l962 Tower has reached youg the students, and the staff can now sit back and catch a quick breath before starting the next edition yet this spring. All that is needed now is progressively improved editions until the farthest shore has been reached once again with an All-American Tower. Copy and captions are the responsibility of literary t editor Nancy Reindl who heads the staff of section 'I- editors. ,1 E it! ll it I w Oh no! Not another mistake. It's definite l that something must be wrong from the expressions worn by Darrell and Nancy. 196 l.. A bit of horse-play in the photo-lab is enjoyed by Dick Arfsten, Karen De Y'Valcl, and Darrell Grosskopf. TOWER Memories are Made of M13 An active photographer for Tower has been Dave johnson. How did you get in the dorm Dave? Photographers Richard Tiede, Dave johnson, Bill Heuser, Bill Doyle, and Tom Barstow take a moment to discuss their cameras before completing another Tower assignment. S-CLUB Raids Stronger Students To the outstanding freshman in varsity athletics goes an award in acknowledge- ment of his accomplishments. The award is presented by the official Bluedevils let- terman's association here on Stout cam- pus, the S-Club. Membership is open to those persons who have earned a letter in varsity sports. Two years activity in a varsity sport while maintaining a C Stout students can generally be found where refreshments are average in College Studies is the Prerequi- site for attaining a letter and jacket award. A light-hearted spirit is in the air each year when the S-Club offers all organiza- tions on campus an opportunity to par- ticipate in the annual S-Club Carnival. Fraternities and sororities pay nominal fees to erect a booth or concession stand that will blend with the festive atmosphere of the occasion. Proceeds of this annual event will mean that club is one step closer to its goal in the purchase of let- ters ancl jackets which are awarded to de- serving students at the annual Honor's Day program. Perhaps one of the greatest achievements of the S-Club, through their intramural program, is the building of a stronger stu- dent body by developing good sportsman- ship and high morale in the student. being served especially during the football-basketball season. Likely players in carnival activity are john Pagels and Sara Halstead as a crowd draws near to one of the many concessions. FIRST ROWV: Dean Abbottg Alan Peckham, secretaryg Gene Kosliak, treasurerg Leon Stephenson. president: Roger Kane, vice presidentg Dick Bakerg William Doyleg jerry Holubetsg Fred Loomis. SECOND ROW: Ray C. Johnson, advisor: Duane Rainbergg Pat O'Reillyg jack Neubauerg Denman Chase: Richard Roesslerg Dick Fredricksong Jim Paulusg Bob Raczek. THIRD ROW: Lanny Andersong Art Hankeg Dave Reisingerg Fred Seggelinkg Larry Briskig Tom Dingesg Mike Blaeserg jim Blockg Mitch Miller. ROWV l: Joyce Albrechtg Sandy Laudong Susan Banovich, pres.: Phyllis Dailey, vice-pres., Mary VVyatt, sec.g Mary Sievert, pub. chairmang Sue Parsonsg Mary Jane Gorman, treas.g ROYV 2: Carol Machovecg Cynthia Borneg Ruth Steensland, reporter-historiang jan Schnablg Ellen Chaseg Karen Horkyg Louise Reseldg Beverly Kent: ROYV 3: Kathy Rudisellg Kathi Madsong Adele Petersong Darlene Honadelg Dorothy Wlermuthg Rita Hanseng Mary Lynn Koch. W.R.A. Four Stout cocds participate in a bit of archery as part of the wide-range WRA program offered women students. The Women's Recreation Association is the student-led organization on cam- pus which promotes and conducts many intramural sports and social activities for women. It is affiliated with the Wisconsin Athletic and Recreational Federation of College Women. W.R.A. offers sport-minded girls an op- portunity to develop skills in basketball, field hockey, badminton, archery, volley- ball, and bowling. Members who have met the requirements of W.R.A.'s point sys- tem by participating in their activities are honored by receiving an emblem, a pin, or a letter. Extra points are awarded to those members who .serve as leaders of the vari- ous sports activities such as ice skating, swimming, and hiking. Besides intramural sports activities, W.R.A. also sponsors many social activi- ties. W.R.A. also participates in many activities off campus. One of these is the state convention held annually at different colleges within the state. This year's con- vention was at the University of Wiscon- sin-Milwaukee on October 6 and 7. The convention and the sports days offered W.R.A. members an opportunity to gain new ideas for use in their own group. 199 FIRST ROW: Robert Johnson, training officerg Gordon Blexrude, secretary-treasurer, Harvey johnas, vice presidentg Robert Blanchard, presidentg Grant Beer, SECOND ROVV: Fred Blake, advisory Brandon Smithg Duane Bien, pilot: Don Witt: Maurice Schaller. STO UT STATE SKYDIVERS Popular New Sport Sky diving as a sport is relatively new in the United States, but it is rapidly gain- ing popularity. The Stout State Skydivers Club, which was organized in the spring of l96l, indicates the increasing popularity of the sport on the college campus. Although it looks like a dangerous sport, actually sky diving is quite safe if proper- ly done. The first jump practiced is the static fall. In this jump the parachute is automatically opened for the jumper. From this fall a member can proceed to the free- fall jump. Because it is considered dan- gerous however, members must be 21 years of age before they can jump. This age limit Gordy Blexrude, Bob Blanchard secure Harvey Johnas to his newly-packed parachute. 2 A recent decent sends a fellow club member to give assistance to the jumper. has retarded the growth of the organization and if the limit were lowered, interest in the sport would probably increase greatly. During the year the Sky Divers furnished entertainment at several special events to create more interest in the club and to con- tribute to campus life. In the future the Stout State Skydivers hope to become affiliated with the National Collegiate Parachute League. The NCPL is promoting inter-collegiate parachute jumping competition which will serve to in- crease interest in this exciting new sport. SKI CLUB Skbhg In Wlhferk Snow An organization open to all Stout students who like outdoor sports is Ski Club. The members of this club are interested not only in snow skiing, but also in water-skiing, ice- skating, and tobogganing. These various activities allow the club to be busy almost the entire school year and also to provide op- portunities for many more students to join and take part in its functions. During some of the regular meetings of the Ski Club, films were shown on how to ski and on the scenic places where skiing was available. Proper equipment for skiing and a fashion show on what the well-dressed skier should wear were also presented. Lessons were given during the year for beginners. Club members took part in many enjoyable and unforgettable get-togethers with other near-by colleges. In january during semester break, the members of the club found a way to take it easy and really enjoy themselves at Porcupine Mountains in Northern Michigan. A T-bar and a tow rope were offered to allow the skiers to get to the top of the hill more easily. A chalet was open to the Ski Club members at all times. Each year the Ski Club sponsors the lopy Race, which is a major attraction at the annual Winter Carnival held in Febru- ary. Cars entered to compete for the honor of receiving one of three trophies. V an-V---.rf-' 7 war One of'the biggest attractions put on by the club members is the jalopy race on ice during Winter Carnival. Publieitylseekers Mike Core, Dexter Delnet, and Ken Grosskopt planned to descend after being captured by camera. ' -f . , ..., i ff., 1 j 4 i j if l 'E s FY --x FIRST ROYV: Kathryn Schulz: Deanna Haessig: Judith Lewis: Ronald Haessig. treasurer: john Zilisch, president: Gary G. Thompson, vice president: Pat Johnson, secretary: Karen Lynn Johnson: Beverly Pitts, SECOND ROW: Darrell Crosskopf: Kathy Rudisell: Ruth Kollg Judy Ruehl: Carole Horgen: Lois Siegel: Kaye Klipfel: Dianne Wilson: Judy Wilson: THIRD ROYV: Paul Connors: Grant Beer: James Klapste: Gordon Johnson: Bob Sugden: Don Hoeft: Richard Ayers: Fred Blake, advisor: Thomas Barstow. FOURTH ROYV: Jack Klein: Dave Oakland: Lawrence Bishop: jim Schorer: Bob Petri: jim Matton: Tom Buyarski: Dave Schneck. FIFTH ROYV: jerry Coomer: Paul Burge: Len VandenBoom: Dick Minch: Dexter Defnet: Dave Roehl: Ken Maahs: Ed Knigge: jim Faust. The flute section adds a soft mellow tone to the over all music of the entire band. Judy VVeiss, Judy Wiklcerink, and Jeanne Duel contribute a large part to the bands' success. Stout's enthusiastic pep band attentatively watches assistant director Robert Buelke at one of many home football games as his baton gives a familiar down beat. The band also participates at the basketball games. MUSIC DEPARTMENT New Faclbhbs 0ccap1ba' This fall the Stout State College Band moved into its newly opened department located in Fryklund Hall. Besides a large rehearsal room, the new facilities include six practice rooms, two spacious storage rooms, and an office for the director of the band. In addition, there is a control room Where mem- bers may record their music. The band, composed of over sixty en- thusiastic members this year, provided addi- tional spirit to many college sponsored activi- ties. As part of their fall activities, they presented the annual half time show during the I-Iomecoming game. In addition, the marching band participated in the Home- coming and the Torch Light Parades. The formal fall Pop Concert featuring popular tunes stimulated an interest on cam- pus in lighter music. Spiritual and religious numbers dominated the music presented at the annual Christmas Concert. The spring activities of the band included the annual spring concert. Besides providing lively music for the home football games and stimulating spirit at the basketball games, the band has gained much good will for Stout throughout Men- omonie and the surrounding communities. Mary Ann Knight, illustrating her ability to play the oboe, leads the lineup of band mem- bers in a daily practice session. The woodwind section of Stout's ensemble is faithfully supported by jim Faust on the clarinet and Jeannette Larson on an alto clarinet. Band members cautiously follow the direction of Dr. Edfield Odegards baton during one of two concerts presented to the student body, faculty and general public. The Christmas season brings to Stout a choir concert in which forty members combine their singing talents to offer a program of splendor and color to an attentive audience. Whether singing a cappella with piano accompaniment or band accompaniment, the Stout Symphonic Singers provide en- joyable entertainment here on campus. Meeting twice a week and practicing many extra hours before a concert enabled the members to present truly outstanding per- formances. The first production of the college year combined familiar Christmas carols, Negro spirituals, and classical Christmas music into a splendid musical experience. The cooperation of the Alpha Psi Omega, Stout's dramatic fraternity, helped to make the tableau memorable for all who at- tended. The band, the Symphonic Trio, and the ensemble added variety to the program. Both choir and band extended a Merry Christmas to the students, facul- ty, and many others in the audience. Im- mediately following the Christmas con- cert, an open house tea was held in Fryk- lund Hall celebrating the music depart- mentis new facilities. The newly formed madrigal singers were successful as they made several well- received appearances during the year. In the Spring, the Symphonic Singers pre- sented their Spring Concert consisting of a wide-range of musical numbers on the lighter side which the group spent many enjoyable hours practicing. 204 V.. Spirits arcn't dampened even though Mgywwx the spring showers pour down upon 5 band members as they depart on their tour of upper NVisconsin. 4715 Talented, Dr. Edfield Odegard clowns around the bus for choir- band members before leaving on a concert tour. Dr. Odegard, aside from his devoted musical interests, gives his time Lo Stout. 0 Many familiar faces are caught by camera in one of the many choir rehearsals. Members conquer a great variety of musical numbers. FIRST ROIN: Joyce Christensong Diane Wenslerg Joan Klingbeilg Barbara Lindemang Sharon Sauterg Barbara Knaussg Sandra Grudtg Karen Oberpirller. SECOND ROWV: Sandra Muellerg Kathy Madseng Karen Kardeng Mary Anne Cauldwellg Andrew Cochraneg Victor Basydllog Irene Christmeng Judy Roger: Dr. Odegard, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Alice Kernpeng Pat Kelley: Donna Farleyg Mary Kay Merwing Les Potterg Marilynn Steinbeckg Don Hinksg Marilyn Mookg Gloria Michaulsg Audrey Gniffkeg Cynthia Borne. FOURTH ROW: Alice Peter- son: Trudy Newrneyerg Dianne Mlilsong Don Nourseg Paul I-Iolmg Harold Chrenriceg Dave Coudrayg Don Arolag Art Schnellg Tom Ander- song Myra Sehlegg Joan Meyer. FIRST ROW': Margo Steberg Sam Pochanayong Octavio Sebastiang Do Long, vice presidentg Annamarie Sihsmann, secretaryg Virginia Thomas, treasurerg Ferenc Toth, presidentg Nguyen Hoang Trinhg Charlene Pfaff. SECOND ROINV: Betty Machovecg Ethel Knutsong Tran Minh Hoang: Duong Van Yeng Mohamed Osman Abdel-Rahmang Djohan Coenerdig Eileen Gierachg Dwight Agnew, advisor. THIRD ROW: Barbara Sheardg Carole I'Verning3 Rosalie Kilbourng Edward Lueg Sileshi Mulatug Beyene Bekeleg Irene Christmang joan Kling- beil. FOURTH ROYV: Carolyn Mesnag Jerome Rolstadg Martin Blondeg I'Villiam jodarg Dwayne Dzubay. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Broader Scope Through Drfferem' Cultures The bi-monthly meetings of Stout's International Relations Club featured speakers, films, and panels composed of our international students or out- side speakers. These meetings dealt with customs of the various countries and current problems of interest to everyone. The discussions presented by the international students were especially interesting and informative I as they interpreted problems from various angles. Special events sponsored during the year included a dance class twice a month to enable the students to be- come familiar with the culture of the other countries, and a Thanksgiving dinner to acquaint the international students with an American holiday. The Christmas party was another spe- cial event which drew the students of different cultures together. The Collegiate Council for the United Nations held a conference in Sileshi Mulatu points out his native Ethiopia A - - A to interested participants at the United Nation's New yolk Clty 111 Novembel-' RCPTC' TCH- sentatives from Stout heard discussions of world problems by competent, in- formed leaders in World affairs such as Prime Minister Nehru. 206 FIRST ROW: Linda Gilles, Carol Parrish, Mary Anne Halle, Alice Kempen. SECOND ROW: Donna Hirshrunner Owen I-lock Myri Schlegel, Mary Sievcrt, Gary Riesenberg. THIRD ROW: Gail Swanson, Donna Simpson, Judy Wikkerink, Sharon Micke 4-H CLUB learn by Dofhg-to Make ttze Best Better A newly formed organization on cam- pus is the Stout State College 4-H Club. Its purpose is to provide continued ex- perience and activity in 4-I-I work to those persons absent from their home organizations. The representation of many counties offers a variety of ideas which can be incorporated by club mem- bers into their home clubs. Among the many functions on cam- pus, the 4-H'ers sponsored square dance parties, an all school tea during Nation- al 4-H Club Week, and a hot dog sale at the dormitories. Square dances of- fered a country-western atmosphere that was enjoyed by all participants. As a community service, a Welfare family was presented with gifts during the Christmas season and a collection of books was distributed among the patients at Menomonie Memorial Hospitals. It is the aim of the 4-H Club to build a stronger organization through mem- bers living in accordance to the club's motto to make the best better. This motto is supported by the club slogan 'Awe learn by doing. After collecting jokes and making them into a booklet, Alice Kempen shows one completed to other 4-H members who are also making them. 207 ALPHA PSI OMEGA Awards Three Awards Zeta Beta, the local chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, is a national honorary dra- matics fraternity, with the purpose of pro- viding an honor society for students achieving a high standard in dramatics. In addition to play production, the Alpha Psi Omega members participated in numerous social activities. The group has had picnics, parties, and has attended professional plays in the Twin Cities. Each year Zeta Beta gives three awards to deserving students. One award goes to a senior member who is chosen because of his exceptional work in dramatics while attending Stout. The recipient of this award has his name engraved on the Alpha Psi Omega honor plaque. To a freshman student having contributed the most to dramatics goes the 3525.00 scholarship for continued study at Stout. The third award known as the Medallion Award is given to the student showing outstanding par- ticipation in Alpha Psi Omega throughout the year. In order to become a member of Alpha Psi Omega a student must have the grade point of 2.3 and a total of IOO points awarded in accordance with the point schedule as stated in their constitution. Busy preparing costumes for the next college pro- duction are Kolleen Ferstl. Lois Hansen, janet Liesch, and Audrey Gniffke. Persistence is necessary with only a week before the curtain. FIRST IQOYV: Charlene Pfaffg Iilaine Moyg janet Klapste. treasurerg Chris Nelson. President: Nancy Reindi. Secretary: Shirley Stiachota Janice Y'V1tt5 Lorna Lengfeld, advisor. SECOND ROWV: Norman C. Ziemann, advisorg Ruth Hopfenspergerg Kolleen Perstlg Sh'nn Sauter Edith Zabolg Mary jo Feher. THIRD ROYV: Frank Zabojg Alan Vaterg Bud Nestelg Denman Chase. 'mei s 1rf.w.:w1sam'Wfwsmnwscswoa if fr zvr i a 4 f ' imA N.. ir l 1 ll M High jumping is part of Stout's basketball action. .gfflkflll fdndlb' 1 'E Mr. Snowman takes time to dance with Dave Roehl. Preparing for a tea is jill Curran. The 'iyalc swim team classic featured Tom Freiwald as captain. A Abbott, Dean-IV 81, 198 Abdel-Rahman, Mohamed-III 65, 206 Abrams, jane-IV 81, 166 Abrams, John-IV 81, 162, 174, 183, 208 Adams, Sarah-II 69 AGNEYV, DYVIGHT L. 104, 110, 135, 206 Aliola, Lila-III 65, 167 Ahrens, Kurtis-IV 81, 174, 183 Ainsworth, Sandra-III 66 Albrecht, Joyce-II 69, 199 Alexander, Maruin 154 Alexander, Mary Lee-IV 81, 166 Allison, Clyde-IV 81, 180 AMON, MARTHA RUTH 114 AMTHOR, YVILLIAM D. 119 Amyx, Stanley-III 65 Anderl, Gerald-IV 81 Anderson, Carol-I 75, 167 Anderson, Dale-1 75 Anderson, David-II 69 Anderson, Donald-III 182, 192 ANDERSON, HERBERT A. 108, 128 Carr, Anderson, Lanny-IV 81, 171, 198 Anderson Margaret-IV 81 Anderson, Paige-I 75 Anderson Anderson, Anderson, Roger-II 69, 184 Ronald-I 75 Rosemary-I 75 Anderson, Thomas-I 204 Anderson, Vernal-111 65 Andis, Cynthia-I 75 Angell, John-III 65, 172 Antholt, Steve-I 75 Anton, Catharine-IV 81 Anton, 1Va11ace-Sp 81 Antonneau, Fred-111 65, 141, 154 ANTRIM, KETURAH 116, 166 Appleton, James-II 69 Arbogast, jack-11 69, 152 Arent, Henry-IV 81 Arfsten, Richard-II 57, 69, 182, 192, 194, 197 Arganbright, Patsy-II 69 ARNESON, HERMAN 114, 115 Arola, Daniel-III 170, 192, 204 Arold, Calvert-I 75 Asano, Funitaka-III 65 Askins, Robert-I 75, 186 AXELSEN, PAUL 111 Ayers, Richard-IV 81, 201 B Badzinski, Rosemary-III 65 Badzinski, Stanley-III 65, 81, 176 Bahr, Phyllis-II 69 Bailey, Gerald-II 69, 180 Baker, Bruce-IV 81 Baker, Dick II 69, 141, 171, 198 Banikarim, Changuz-I 82 Bancroft, Pat-IV 81 Banovich, Susan-II 69, 199 BARNARD, DAVID P. 114, 130, 194, 195 Barnard, Sarah-I 75 Barnard, 1fVilliam-III 65 Barney, Carolyn-III 52, 65, 188 Barstow, Nancy-I 75 Barstow, Thomas-III 65, 170, 196, 201 Barteck, Patsy-IV 82 Bartel, Mark-I 75 Barth, Billy-I 75 Barton, Jerry-I 75 Basydlo, Victor-II 65, 175, 204 Bateman, Allen-I 75 Bauer, Marla-I 75 Bauer, VVi1liaIn-I 75 Baxter, Marie-IV 82, 179, 186 Becker, Judith-II 69 BECKER, MINNIE 125 Beckman, Ronald-III 65, 175 Becwar, Francis-I 75 Beer, Grant II 43, 69, 165, 200, 201 Bekele, Beyenne-II 206 BELISLE, FRANK 111 Bell, Sherman-I 75, 184 Bella, Jerry-I 75 Bembinster, Bette-I 75 Benesh, Mary-IV 82, 164, 188 Benitz, Lewie-I 151 Benjamin, Rita-I 75, 189 Bensemann, Alan-111 65 Bensenian, Kay-IV 82, 165 BENTLEY, PHYLLIS D. 120 Berens, Kathleen-11 69 Berg, Eugene-I1 69 Berg, Marilyn-I 75 Berg, Phyllis-I 75 Bergen, Judith-III 65, 167, 180, 194 Berger, Dennis-I 75 Berger, James-I 75 Berglund, Richard-III 65 Bernd, Marilyn-IV 82, 194 Berndt, James-II 69 Berry, Vllayne-II 69 Berube, Xvallace-IV 82 Betts, Peter-III 65, 174 Bezlyk, Anton-II 69 Bien, Duane-I1 69, 200 Biese, Gerald-III 65, 152, 171, 184, 188 Bigelow, William-1 141 Bignell, Ada-III 65 Bina, Lester-I 75 Bingham, Patrick-III 65, 181 Birch, Dave-IV 82 Birchler, Robert-I1 69 Bird, Lynn-II 69 Bisbee, Joyce-111 65 Bishop, Lawrence-II 69, 201 Biwer, Ned-II 42, 69, 141, 171 BLAKE, FREDERICK D. 113, 200, 201 Blade, Lois-II 69, 165 Blaeser, Mike-11 141, 152, 172, 198 Blanchard, Robert-II 69, 200 Blaskovich, James-I 75 Blexrude, Gordon-I 200 Block, Ernest-II 69 Block, James-IV 43, 82, 154, 190, 198 Blonde, Martin-IV 82, 183, 184, 206 Bluemel, Gregg-II 69 Bluhm, Marlene-III 67, 179, 194 Boehme, Kay-I 75 Boettcher, Kathryn-II 69 Bohnian, Carl-I 75 Bohne, Cyril-II 69, 141, 172 Boho, David J.-11 51, 69, 141 Boie, Richard-I 141 BOLSTAD, DENNIS P. 113 Bong, Thomas-I 75 Bonner, Kenneth-IV 82, 171 Borchert, Marvin-I 75 Borgen, James-II 69, 170 Borgen, Joseph-III 65, 169, 187 Bork, Evelyn-II 69 Borne, Cynthia-II 69, 186, 199, 204 Bosanec, Judith-1V 82, 179 Bosley, Jimmie-1V 82 BOSTWICK, ROBERT R. 116, 139, 141, 142 Bothof, Kenneth-IV 82, 170, 183 Boyer, Lawrence-IV 82, 176, 183 Bowe, Joanne-I1 69 Boyle, Donald-I 189 Boyle, Robert-IV 82, 180 Bradley, Rita-II 69 Brady, Dale-I 75 Brandner, jon-I 75 Brandow, Dean-IV 83 Brandt, Dorothy-I1 69 Brandt, john-1V 83, 180, 181 Brandt, Mary-IV 83, 166, 168, 188 Brantz, Joanne-II 69 Brecle, Robert-I 75 Breheim, Darlene-IV 83, 166 Bremer, Frederick-111 65 Brenner, Charles-I 75 Brenner, joseph-II 69, 141 Bressler, Donald-IV 83 Brethouwer, Richard-IV 83, 186 Brey, Edwin-I 75 Briski, Larry-111 171, 198 Brommer, Susan-II 69 Bronstad, Clifford-I 75, 184 BROWN, IMO C. 109 Brown, Marjorie-IV 83, 180 Brown, Olive-I 75 Brown, Robert-I1 69 Brubaker, Suzanne-I 75, 186 Brunstad, Nancy-I 75 Bryan, John-I 75 Bublitz, Thomas-I 75 210 Buckley, Lynda-I 75, 194 Buelke, Robert-III 65, 176, 184, 202 Buesing, Robert-IV 83 Buettner, Lyle-I 75, 125, 186 Buie, Kathleen-I 75 Buist, Daniel-11 69 Burchell, Alan-II 69, 186 Burge, Paul-II 69, 201 Burke, Gerald-IV 83, 174 Burmeister. Dale-II 69, 57 Burmeister, Sally-I 75 Burt, David-III 65, 181 Burton, Larry-I 75 Buss, Gary-IV 141 Buswell, james-II 53 Butterfield, Eugene-I 75 Buyarski, Thomas-111 173, 201 BYRNS, LOIS E. 109 C Cain, Harry-111 172 Caldwell, Mary-II 69, 204 Cambell, Barbara-I1 69 Canniff, Judith-I 75 Canute, Alvin-I 81 Cardini, Joe-IV 83 Carlson, Edward-IV 83, 170, 188 Carlson, Judith-IV 83, 177 Carlson, MaryAnn-I 75 Carlson, Sandra-I 75, 159, 173, 187 Celia-I 75 CARRISON, CLARA 114, 167 Carroll, John-I 75 Carter, Arthur-I 141, 147 Casperson, Faith-II 69 Castleberg, Myrna-III 52, 65 Celichovaski, Joseph-I 75, 141 Chambers, David-111 65 Champeau, Mary-IV 83, 167, 179, 192 Chase, Denman-IV 52, 83, 154, 174, 198, 208 Chase, Ellen-11 69, 189, 192, 194, 199 CHASE, ORA 124 Chase, Sue-II 69 Cheeseman. Jo-II 69 Chotoff, Aurelia-I 75 Chier, Richard-111 65 CHINNOCK, DWIGHT D. 121, 175 Chrenrice, Harilo 204 Christensen, Dennis-11 69 Christensen, Paula-III 65, 186 Christianson, Claryce-I 75 Christianson, Gary-I 75 Christianson, Kaye-11 69 CHRISTIANSON, PETER F. 42, 115 Christenson, Joyce-111 135, 166, 168, 178, 204 Christenson, Sharalynne-IV 83, 167, 168 Christman, Irene-11 71, 178, 204, 206 Ciolkosz, Lawrence-I 75, 134 Cipov, Lynn-I 75 Clark, Donald-Grad 176 Clark, Judith-III 65 Clark, Nancy-III 65, 194 Clark, Ronald-I 74 Clark, 1fVayne-III 65, 176, 181 Climie, Barry-I 47, 51, 75 Cliver, Barbara-111 65 Clough, Kendrick-I 75 CLURE, DOROTHY 121, 178 Clyde, Robert-I 75 Coats, Shirley-11 69, 122 Cochrane, Andrew-111 65, 175, 180, 204 Coderre, Jim-11 69 Coerper, Dewey-I 75 Colby, Diane-IV 83. 162, 177, 186, 192, 193 Collenburg, Mary-I 75 Coinparin, James-II 69 Conley, Patrick-II 69 Connors. Paul-III 36, 38, 39, 65, 173, 201 Considine, June-IV 84 Constine, James-I 75 Cook, Barbara-111 65, 165 Cook, Shirley A. Cooley. Robert-11 69, 186 Coonier, jerry-I 39, 40, 46, 47, 69, 173, 201 Core, Michael-II 29, 69, 141, 201 Cota, Hazel-1 75 COTTER, MRS. BETTY S. 121, 179 Coudray, David-I 75, 204 Couillard, Kenneth-IV 84, 180 COURTNEY, VVAYNE 120 COX, ELEANOR H. ll4 Cox, Michael-I 75 Cray, Mary-I 75 Crego, Wayne-I 75 Cron, Patricia-1V 41, 84, 165, 192, 194 Cropp, Walter-111 141 Crottequ, janet-I 75 Cruger, Loretta-III 65, 165 Culliney, Joseph-I 141, 147, 152 Curran, Vivian-II 69, 194, 209 Currilla, Gertrude-I 75 Cushman, WValker-II 70, 152 CUTNAXV, MARY FRANCES 113 D Dable, Patricia-III 65, 166 Dahl, Elaine-I 75 Dahlem, Marilyn-IV 84, 166 Dahms, Patricia-I 75 Dahnert, Arlene-1 75 Dailey, Phyllis-I1 69, 199 Dallman, Gloria-III 65, 165, 177, 178 Damof, Beatrice-11 69 Daniels, Richard-I 75 Dawiedczyk, Henry-I 75 Dealey, Robert-II 174 Decker, Jerrilynn-I 75 Defnet, Dexter-IV 84, 172, 201 Degerman, Russell-I 75 DEININGER, MARIAN 113 Delander, Allen-IV 84 De Leeuw, Gerald-IV 41, 84, 174 De Lestry, James-II 69 Delph, Joyce-II 69 Derby, Paul-I 75, 191 DeYVald, Karen-III 65, 166, 187, 197 Dewyer, Antoinette-IV 84, 167, 190 DICKNIANN, DONALD A. 115, 123 Dickson, Allan-IV 84, 88, 169, 174, 176 Dickson, Jeff-I 75 Dietenberger, joseph-II 65, 173, 183, 188 Dietenberger, Mary-I 75 Diffendorfer, David-111 172 Dillner, james-II 69 Diehl, Gail-II 69 Diehl, janet-I 75 Dinges, Thomas-II 38, 69, 141, 172, 198 Disbrow, Sue-I 75 Dittmer, Gerald-IV 84 Dix, Dale-I 75, 151 Djohan-Sp 206 Dollase, Sharon-I 75 Doner, David-III 65 DONLEY, MARY R. 120 Dorrow, Judith-II 69 Dorsha, Gregory-I 75 Doughty, Grace-II 69, 167, 186 Douglas, Thomas-I 75 Doyle, William-IV 97, 141, 143, 172, 192, 194, 198 Dramburg, Barbara-II 69 Dregne, Darrel-I 75, 150, 151 Drengberg, Crystal-I 75 Dresler, Sharlen-II 69 Drezdon, Maryann-I 75 Engstrom, Bryan-II 69, 170 Engstrom, Darlene-IV 84, 177 Enloe, jerry-I 76 ERDLITZ, IRENE 116 Erdmann, Marilyn-I 76 ERICKSON, KENNETH 115 Erikson, Sanford-IV 172 Etschcid, Judith-I 76, 192 Evans, Doris-IV 84 F Faber, Kenneth-II 69 Farley, Donna-11 69, 204 Farrell, Mlilliam-IV 97, 182 Fauske, Idelle-III 65, 166, 177, 185, 187 Faust, james-I 76, 201, 203 Feher, Mary-IV 84, 165, 208 Feilen. Jeanie-11 69 Fellinger, Virginia-11 69 Ferdon, Frank-IV 84, 171 Ferstl, Kollen-111 65, 166, 188, 208 Fcsenmaier, Patricia-III 65, 165 Fesenmaier, Rosemary-I 76 Fetzer, Anne-II 69 Fidler, John-II 35, 70, 135 Fischer, Grace-III 65, 186 Fischer, Janice-IV 84, 179 Flanagan, Marguerite-I 76 Fleming, james-I 141 FLEMING, THOMAS F. 109 Florence, lvendell-I 76, 139, 141, 151 Flury, Ronald-IV 85 Foley, Donna-I 76, 186 Fortney, Christine-11 69 Fox, Robert-IV 85 Frakes, Norman-I 76 Franti, Sarah-I 76, 133 Fredrickson, Dawn-I1 69 Fredrickson, Richard-III 141, 198 Fredrickson, Sandra-I 135 Freese, Geraldine-II 69, 186 Fregine, Garlend-I 76 Freiwald, Thomas-11 69, 173, 208 FRIEDRICH, RICHARD P. 108 Fritz, Reva-IV 85, 194 Frohreich, Carlton-II 70 Fruit, Kurtis-I 76 Fuerst, Gabrielle-111 65 Fuller, Charles-I 76 G Gaecke, Vfilliam-1 76 Gallagher, Kathleen 126 Galster, Sharon-I 76 Garekis, Arthur-II 70 Ganz, Joyce-111 65 Garner, 'Darlene-IV 85, 167, 190, 192 Garnett, Trudi-I 135 Garrett, Jack-111 65 Garst, Connie-III 65, 166, 168 Gartman, Mary-I 76 Gasperini, Linda-11 69 Geach, Donna-I 76 Geiger, Arnold-I 76 Geiser, Janice-I 76 Goenerd 206 Golden, Patrick-I Goodell, Thelma 125 Gohe, Alice-11 71 Gordon, jerry-IV 85, 171, 180 Gordon, Kenneth-IV 85, 182 Gorman, Mary-I1 69, 199 Gospedarek, Philip-I 76 Gosser, Joanne-IV 85, 166 Gotham, Robert-IV 85, 170, 184 Gottschalk, Patricia-1 76 Graf, john-IV 85, 176 Graham, John- 65, 173, 194 Graham, Patricia-I 76, 132, 133 Gralow, Rebecca-II 69, 196 Grarnbo, june-111 65 Grant, john-II 69 Grapes, Ellen-1V 85 Gray, Diann-III 69, 186, 192 GRAY, THOMAS E. 111 Greaves, Arthur-11 70 Greenwoldt, Eldon-IV 86 Gregg, Cynthia-III 65, 166, 177, 192 Grosskopf, Darrell-IV 56, 86, 173, 182, 195, 196, 197, 201 Grosskopf, Kenneth-I 76, 201 Groszczyk, Margaret-I 76 Groth, Mary-I 76 Gruendemann, Phillip-IV 86, 180 Grudt, Sandra-111 65, 204 Grzechowiar, Marvin-I 76 Guenzel, Nancy-111 65 Gulan, Eugene-IV 86, 183 Gullickson, Edward-I 76 Gullickson, N. Anthont-I 76 Gunderson, Sharon-111 165 Gunnlaugsson, Sally-11 69, 189 Gussel, Charles-I 76 Gustafson, Jack-Grad 173 Gygax, Howard-I 76 H Hagstad, Donald-11 70 Haas, Ramona-1 76 Haase, William-11 70 Haessig, Deanna-11 76, 201 Haessig, Ronald-III 65, 201 Hafeman, Sharon-IV 86, 167 Hagen, Earl-IV 86, 170, 187 Hagy, Archie-1 141 Hahns, Deane-I 76 Hain, Robert-I 76, 141 HAKALA, DONALD R. 110 HAKALA, MRS. MARGIA A. 109 Halama, Betty-I 76 Halama, Janice-II 70 Halberg, Sandra-I 76 HALFINE, HAROLD H. 116 Hall, Judith-III 65, 167 Hall, R.-151 Halle, Mary Ann-I 76, 207 Hallongren, Eugene-I 76, 141 Halstead, Sara-IV 86, 198 Hamer, Bonnie-I 76 Hamilton, Marlys-III 65, 166 Hammer, William-I 76 Dubatz, VVilliarn-I 75, 180, 192 Duel, Jeanne-I 75, 186, 202 Duginske, Dennis 41, 68, 69, 174 Dunn, Marian-I 75, 186 DUREN, ROBERT 115 DYAS, EDWIN W. 118 Dyszelski, Christina-I 75 Dzubay, Dwayne-III 65, 176, 192, 193, 206 E Ebben, Helenjean-I 76, 131 Eckhardt, Rodger-IV 84, 176, 184 Eddy, Paul-111 65 Edwards, James-I 76 Ehrenreich, Harold-I 76, 186 Eickhorn. Nancy-I 76, 192, 194 Einum, Jim-II 69 Ekelmann, Russell-III 65, 180 Elinger, Wayne-I 76, 141, 158 Ellis, Carole-I 76, 186 Ellison, Faith-1 76 Elmblad, Homer-I 76 Engel, Tom-III 65, 170, 186 Engelke, Robert-1 76 Geisler, Edward-I 151 Geraets, Janice-III 65 GERBER, HENRY J. 115 Gerber, Joseph-III 65 Gerland, Judith-IV 85, 178 Gerstel, Peter-II 69, 175 Gerstner, Richard-III 41, 174, 183 Geszvain, Gary-I 76 Geurink, Carol-IV 85, 194 Giersch, Eileen-II 69, 206 Gifford, Charles-III 65, 186 Gifford, Mary-III 41, 65, 165 Gigowski, Nancy-I 76, 192 Gilbertson, Zita-I 76 Gill, Sandra-III 63 Gilles, Linda-III 65, 207 Ginsbach, Ralph-II 69 Giovononi, Joe-IV 85, 183 Giovanoni, Peter-I 76, 147 Gipp, Curtis-IV 85, 180 Glaser, Steve-I 76 Glennon, Margaret Ann-II 69, 194 Gniffke, Audrey-II 69, 204, 208 Godfrey, Gary-II 69 211 Hamlyn, Helen-IV 86, 179, 186 Handy, Hanlce, Hanke, Hansen, Susan-II 65 Arlene 126 Arthur-IV 86, 128, 162, 174, Beverly-I 76 Hansen, Jerald-I 76 Hansen, Lois-III 53, 65, 167, 180, 192 Hansen, Rita-I1 70, 199 Hansen, Robert-IV 86, 174, 181 Hansen, Danny-I 77 Hanson, John-I 76 Hanson, Kristine-I 76 Hanson, Orvis-I 76 Hanson, Richard-III 65, 170, 186 Hanson, Steven-III 65, 172, 180 Hanson, Thomas-I 76 Hapl, J anet-I 76 Haralsrud, Helen-1 76, 175, 187 Harbaugh J. - 152 HARBOUR, NIYRON 116, 127, 175 Hardy, Julie-I 76 Hargraves, Jerald-I 76 Harke, Glenn 152, 153 192, 194, 176, 198 , 194, 208 Peter-I 77 Harmon, Barbara-1 76, 132 HARPER, MARGARET 110, 185 Harris, Iileanor-IV 86, 179 Harris, Phyllis-I 76 Harris,Tom-III 193 Harris, Joan-I1 70 Harrison, Patrick-III 65 Hart, Webster-1V 97, 173 Haslow, Dennis-I 76 Hassig, Janice-I 76 Haugh, Jerry-I 76 Hautanen, Sharon-1 76 Hawkinson, Dennis-I 76 Hawkinson, Judy-IV 86, 166, 177 Hayden, Charles-II 70 Hayhurst, Robert-I 76, 147 Heaston, Dean-I 74, 76, 180 Hedler, Jan-II 65 Hefty, Susan-III 65, 166, 177, 192 Heidel, Paula-I 37, 70 Hein, David-II 70 Helbig, Cassandra-I 76 Helgeson, Fern 126 Helgeson. Roger-IV 96 Heller, H. Thomas-II 70, 182, 194 Helmle, Carl-IV 86 Hendrickson, Jack 76 Henke, Gary-II 70 Henning, Robert-I 77 Henry, Richard-II 182, 193 Hepperly, Brian-III 65, 174, 183 Herrick, Donna-III 65, 166 Herschleh, H. James-II 70 Herwig, Joan-I 76 Hess, Judith-IV 86, 164, 188 Hester, 1fVi1ey-II 46, 70, 141, 142, Heuser, 1fVi11iam-II 70, 187, 197 Heyerhehn, Thomas-I 76 Hickey, Michael-IV 86 Hicks, Vicki-I 76 Higbie, Shirley-III 65 High, Clark-II 70 Highlands, James-I 76, 141 Hilden, Mary-I 76 Hillman, Jerry-I 76 Hillman, Marvin-III 145, 14-7 Hilhner, Carol-I 76 Hilt, Jerome-IV 65, 174, 176, 183 HINCKLEY, EDXVIN C. 176 Hinde, Grace-IV 86, 166 Hinks, Donald-I 76, 184, 204 Hinrichs, Harriet-IV 87, 166, 170 Hirsbrunner, Donna-I 76, 207 Hirte, Bruce-I 76, 192 Hoang, Tran-IV 87, 206 Hoar, Roger-IV 176, 192 Hoard, James-IV 87 Hock, Gwendolyn-I 76, 207 Hodne, Linda-II 70, 194 Hoeft, Donald-I 76, 201 Hoegger, Marlene-IV 87, 163, 166, Hoepner, Otto-I 76 Hoeverman, Susan-II 70 Hoffhines, Toby-IV 87 Hoffmann, Charles-III 65, 173 Hoffmann, Ida-1 76 Hoffineister, Barry-I 76 Hohlweck, Joan-I 76, 167 Hoilny, John-II 70 I-Ioke, Nancy-IV 87, 167 Holden, Robert--I 76 Holm, Paul-I 76, 201 Holmen, Sherry-II 70 Holt, Jane-IV 87 Holt, LaVonne-I 76 Holtan, Virginia-III 65, 179 Holubets, Jerry 171, 198 Holzhueter, Gordon-I 76 Holzinger, Sandra-I '77 Honadel, Darlene-IV 87, 199 Hoover, Roger-III 173 143 187, 194 Hougluln, Jerome-I 77 Howden, Thomas-III 65, 171, 188 Howe, Bill-I 76, 159 HOVVISON, BEULAH C. 120 Howland, Robert-I 76, 184 Hoyt, Georgia-II 70 Hubalek, Dick 170 Hughes, Chloe-II 70 Hull, Roger-I 76, 77, 186 Hunger, Corrine-I 76, 186 Hurban, Angeline-III 65 Hurban, Mildred-I1 41, 70, 194 Hurlburt, LuAnn-II 70 Hussey, David-I 76 Hutchins, Sharon-III 65, 132, 166 Hutchinson, Bonnie-I 76 Hyde, John-I 76 I 11116, O, Ray-IV 87, 180, 181 Ingersoll, Judith-I 77 Inman, Lynn-II 70, 186 Isenberg, LouAnn-II 70 IVERSON, RALPH G. 106, 185, 1 Ives, Lucy-IV 87, 177, 178 Jackson, Jackson, J Barbara-I 77 LaDonna-I Jacobs, Monica-I 77 Jaeger, Mary Ann-I 77 Jalowitz, Robert-I 77 JAMES, MARGARET A, 121 James, lvlargaret-I 42, 77 Janeczko, Robert-III 52, 65, 174 Janssen, Sharon-1 77 JARVIS, JOHN A. 106, 176 Jaschob, Darleen-I 77 Jaquet, Loren-I 77 JAX, JOHN J. 120, iss Jeffries, Sally Ann-II 70 Jensen, Chester-II 70 Jernander, Dorothy-I 77 Jesse, Mary-I 78 Jessick, George-II 70 Jessick, Kathleen-II 70 Jodar, YVi1liam-III 65, 206 John, 1fVi11iam-I 77 Johnas, Harvey-IV 87, 200 Johnson, Charles-III 64, 65, 150, 1 Johnson, David Ray-IV 127, 170, 1 Johnson David Scott-III 65 Johnson Eugene-I 77 Johnson, R. Patricia-II 70, 201 Johnson, Gerald-II 70 Johnson Gordeon-II 70, 201 Johnson James C,-II 70 Johnson James R.-IV 87 Johnson, Jan-I 77 Johnson Jay-IV 87 Johnson, Jeneene-IV 179 Johnson Jill-III 65, 179 Johnson Joyce-III 65, 165, 179 Johnson Judith-II 65, 70 Johnson Judy K.-III 178 Johnson Karen A.-IV 87 Johnson Karen J.-II 65, 189 Johnson Karen Lynn-IV 88. 164, 1 Johnson Linda-III 66 Johnson Marilyn-I 77 Johnson Mary-I 77 Johnson Merlin-I 77 Johnson Nancy-I 29, 78, 192 Johnson, Hopfensperger, Ruth-III 67, 166, 177, 178, 188, 190, 191. 208 Hoppe, Mfilliam-IV 87 Hor en Carole IV 87 167, 192, 194, 201 8 1 - , Horky, Karen-II 70, 199 HORN, FERN M. 117 Horn, VVi11ia1n-I 76 Hong, Martin-II 184 Johnson, Ramona-IV 88, 165 JOHNSON, RAY C. 117, 198 Johnson, Richard J.-II 70 Johnson, Thomas-III 184 Johnson, VVi1liam F.-I 77 Johnson, Mfilliam R.-I 77 Jonak, Jacqueline-IV 88, 166 Jonen, Beverly-I 46, 77, 192, 194 Jones, Eugene-IV 88, 176, 183 Jost, Janet-IV 88 Jouno, Paulette-I 77 Jungers, Patricia-II 70 Jushka, Peter-III 172 212 90 70, 176, 183 84, 197 66, 177 K Kadinger, Diana-I 77 Kahl, Ronald 147 Kalinoff, Demeter-II 66, 175 Kalland, Faye-1 177 Kamm, Arvid-IV 36, 46, 88 Kane, Roger-IV 50, 88, 141, 171, 198 Kapellusch, Karen-II 71 Kardin, Carol-I1 71, 204 Kardin, Karen-II 71 Karlson, Karen-1 77 Karns, Gary-II 141 Karps, Ronald-I 77, 141 Keeler, James-I 77 Kegel, Donald-III 66, 180, 183 Keipe, Marie-I1 71 Keisler, Lance-I 77, 141 Keller, Jini-I 77 Keller, Larry-I 77 Kelly, Patricia-III 66, 204 Kelsey, Harold-IV 88, 194 Kemmer, Judith-I 77, 186 Kempf, Lonnie-I 77 Kempen, Alice-IV 88, 166, 204, 207 Kent, Beverly-II 71, 194, 199 Kephart, Jeanette-I 77 Kerley, Eddie-I 77 Kern, Judith A. 126 Kernwein, Dianne-1 77, 186 Keysor, John-IV 88, 173 Khalehulu, Al 29, 156, 159 Kilb, Kathryn-I 77 Kilbourn, Rosalie-IV 88, 185, KILLIAN, MARY E. 125 Killinger, Gerald-II 152 King, Jim 151 King, Richard-I 79 Kintopf, Milton-IV 88, 171 KIRK, ALICE J. 107 Kirk, Mary-IV 65, 88, 166, 179 Klapste, Janet-III 66, 165, 168, 192, Klapste, James-I 77, 201 KLATT, DICK G. 116, 180 Klaus, Otto-IV 172 Klawiter, Genevieve-III 66 Klawiter, Judith-III 66 Klein, Jack-II 71, 201 Klein. Sue-II 71, 167 Klingheil, Joan-II 71, 194, 204, 206 Klipfel. Kaye-I 77, 201 KLITZKE, LOUIS L. 114 Klosterman, Kenneth-III 66, 173 Krnett, Marilee-111 66 Knauss, Barbara-III 66. 185, 186, 204 Kneevers, Barbara-II 56, 71 Knigge, Edward-III 66, 181. 201 Knight. Mary-I 77, 186, 203 Knower, Mary-IV 88, 166 Knutson, Ethel-III 66, 177, 187, 206 Kolnall, 1'Ves1ey-III 66 Koch, Mary-II 71, 199 Koeller. Melvin-III 66, 173, 180 Kofal, Edward-I 70 Kolfarnus, Katherine-I 71 Kohoutek, Kathy-1 77 Kohls, Janet-IV 89 Koll, Ruth-11 71, 201 Komosa, Charles-I1 71. 188 Koukel, Mary-IV 89, 177 Koshak, Gene-III 66, 141, 198 Kowieski, Lillian-111 66 Kozikoski, Diane-II 71 Kraemer, Elaine-I 77 Kraetsch, Joyce-IV 89, 166, 168 Krall, Pat-IV 89, 1-11, 152 Krans, Christine-IV 89, 189, 194 KR.-XNZUSCH, RAY F. 123 Krause, Kathleen-II 71 Krauss, Stephen-I 77 Kreibich, Corrine-I 77 Kroner, Jean-I 77 Krueger, Carol-I1 71 Krueger, Charles-IV 89, 171 Krueger, Frederic-IV 89 Krueger, Otto-II 151 Krysiak, Thomas-II 71, 129, 157, 182 Kubalek, Richard-II 71, 170 KUBLY, O. CLIFFORD 116 Kuehn, 1'Vi1liam-II 66, 147, 180 189, 194, 206 194, 208 Kufahl, Larry-III 66 KUFAHL, MARVIN M. 119 Kunz, Ruth-111 66, 165 L Lackner, Barbara-I 78 Lafond, Robert-1V 89 Lahli, Jean-11 37, 71 Laib, Gordon-1V 89, 174 Lalan, Jack-1 77 Lamar, X'Vayne 181 Lang, Carl-II 46, 47, 71, 173 Lang, Nancy-III 66, 165, 179 Langaard, Lars-1 77 Lange, Susan-I 77 Langteau, Don-1V 89 La1'ean, Tlierly-I 77 Larkin, Donald-111 174, 192 7 Larsen Larsen , latrieia-11 71 , Seou-I 77 Larson, Arvid-1V 89 Larson, Gary-I 78 Larson, Janice-I1 68 Larson, Jeanette-11 71, 203 Larson, Karen-I 77 Larson, Kent-I1 71 Larson Larson . Laurie-111 66 , Rollin-I 77 Laubenstein, Lois-II 71 Laudon, Sandra-II 71, 194, 1 Lauderdale, Margaret-1 77 Leary, Jane-I 77 Leeklak, Frank-1 141 Lee, Clifford-1V 89 Lee, Judith-IV 89, 166, 177, 178 Lee, Richard-I 77 99 Meyer, Lee, Robert-IV 89, 184, 194 Leeson. Clark-I 77 Leieht, Sharron-1 78, 131 Leiselnann, 11Varren-I 77, 184 Lemar, Wayne-111 66, 181 LENGFELD, LORNA S. 113, 208 Lenz, Kenneth-111 66 Leonard, Dennis-I 77 Leonard, Gary-III 66, 174, 181 Leonard, Donna-I1 71, 159, 190 Lerum, Dennis-I 78, 151 Lervik, Dale-II 71 LeSage, James-I 77 Leseli, Pauline-I 77 Leu, Jean-IV 166 Leu, Jon-II 171 Leu, Robert-IV 89 Lewis, Barbara-II 71, 77 Lewis, Judith-I 132, 201 Lewis, Loretta-I1 71 Lien, Paul-II 71, 174 Liescli, Janet-II 71, 208 Lilburn, Marilyn-I 77 Lindberg, Fred-I1 71 Lindbo, VVil1iam-IV 176 Lindeinan, Barbara-III 66, 187, 204 Linders, Gary-I 78 Lindow, David-I 77 Lindquist, John-I 77 Linse, Janet-IV 89, 166 LITTLEFIELD, SARAH W. 122, 178 Litvinoff, James-II 71 Lohr, Charles-III 141 Long, Do Thanh-IV 90, 183, 206 Loomis, Fred-11 66, 141, 150, 169, 171, 198 Lorence, Charles-II 71, 194 Lorenz, James-III 66 Lorenz, Robert-111 34, 192 Loushin, Terrance-II 70 Low, Janet-IV 90 Low, Jean-II 71 Lowe, Everett-II 71 Lowe, Peter-I 78 Lowe, Thomas-111 66, 182 LOVVRY, EDXVARD M. 114, 115, 174 Lue, Edward-I 77, 206 Luebke, Mary-IV 90, 166 Lueck, Janice-II 71 Lueek, Stanley-II 71, 174 Lund, Eloise-I 78 Lund, Kay-I 77 Lund, Rodney-11 70, 194 LuLey, 1NIargaret-IV 90, 163, 165, 177, 178, 190, 192, 194 Lutz, 8157111121111-I 77 LYON, NIRS. HARRIEF M. 123 Mc MacGregor, Donald-1 78 McCall, Barney--111 145, 147, 148, 154, 155 McClure, Kenneth-1 77 McClure, 1-larriel-111 66, 192 MeCreecly, Ronald-1V 90 MeCulley, Curlis-11 70 McCulloch, Ruth Ann-1 77 McCurdy, Gail-1 77 McDonald, Douglas-IV 172 McDonough, Micheal-I11 176, 66 MeCi1very, Frederick-11 71, 172 McGinnis, William-111 66, 171, 188 McHenry, Stephen-I 77 MeKerwin, Cherie-11 71 MCMURTRIE, ROBERT E. 114, 195 MeNaughton, Donald-11 71, 141, 152, 170 McNeill,Jan1es-1V 90, 173 R4 Maahs, Kenneth-IV 90, 169, 173, 201 Maas, HarrieL-111 66, 192, 194 Maas, Roberl-IV 90 Maeliovec, Carol-III 66, 166, 199 Maeliovee, Elizabeth-111 66, 206 Maclson, K21L1'lC1'1HC-11 71, 199, 204 Maeno, Joyce-I 77 Mager, Karen-I 77 Maiman, Richard-1 77 Maki, Russell-I 77 Makovee, Patrick-I 77 Mallin, Sharron-III 66, 186, 192, 194 Maney, Thomas-IV 80, 90, 129, 169, 172, 176 Mangold, Robley-I1 71, 185 Manion, Mary-1V 80, 90, 167, 179, 192 Manke, Marie-I1 71 Manor, Dennis-I1 71 Millikin, Cora-1 78 Milliren, Caryll-1V 91 Mineli, Dick-111 42, 66, 173, 169, 183 Mincli, Gloria-1 78 MiLehe11, Janet-11 71 Moegenburg, Louis-IV 91 Monsen, William-111 66 Mook, Marilyn-IV 91, 179, 204 Moore, Karen-1V 91, 165, 168, 192 Moran, Michael-11 71, 170 MORICAL, EDWARD O. 118, 174 Morin, Dale-1 77 Morioka, Helen-III 66, 177, 179 Mortimer, Margaret-IV 91, 166, 168 Mossholder, Nancy-III 66, 187 Mott, Glenn-11 71, 188 Mousel, Larry-I 77 Moy, Elaine-IV 91, 208 Mudgetl, Joan-111 66, 186 Mueller, Adrian-111 66, 152, 169, 170, Mueller, Carol-1V 80, 91, 196 Mueller , Sandra-11 71, 204 Mueller, Sherry-1 77 Mulatu, Sileshi-II 70, 206 Muller, Arthur-IV 91, 170, 176 Munson, Sharon-II 71 Murgatroycl, Dave-.1 77 Murphy, Sheila-I 57, 78, 132 Murray, Paul-III 66 Musiedlak, David-I 77 Mussell, Roger-111 66, 173, 184 N Naber, Roberl-III 66 Nagle, Dianne-I 78 Naizke, Sandra-II 71 Naylor, James-I 78 NCCC111Hl11, Beverly-1 78 Needham, Linda-I1 71 Neff, Clifton-1 98 Neliring, Charolette-I 78, 132 Nehring, Nancy-111 66, 187 Manthei, Daniel-I 77 Marburger, Gordon-IV 90, 172 Marcks, Nancy-111 66, 178 Marolil, Diane-I 77 Marolli, Diane-I 77 MARSHALL, ANNE 114, 115, 166 Martin, Herman-I 77 lvlarx, Robert-1 77 Massie, Jean-1 77 Mathison, 1'Vayne-I 77 Matter, Donald-1V 90, 172, 176 Mattheis, Robert-11 71 Mallon, James-11 71, 201 Matzek, Robert-1 77 Maxwell, Michael-II 71 May, Allan-11 66, 169, 171 MAYNE, JOHN A. 108 1N'1ehring, Thomas--IV 192 Nelson, Bonnie-I 78, 132 Nelson, Chris-II1 66, 180, 208 Nelson, Donald-I 78 Nelson, James-IV 91 Nelson, Janice-1 78, 186 Nelson, John-I1 185, 189 Nelson, Sonia-I 52, 78 Nelson, Thomas-I 78 Ness, Nan-IV 44, 91, 166, 168 Nestel, Gerald-IV 53, 91 Neubauer, Jack-II 70, 139, , 176, 181, 208 140, 143, 154, , 201 190 171,198 Neumann, Robert-IV 91 Neumeyer, Elisabeth-III 66, 177, 185, 189, 194, 196, 204 Neuser, Sandra-I11 65, 167, 180, 190 Nevin, Joan-I 78, 194 Newberry, Allen-I 78 Newberry, Norm-I 78, 186 Meicher, Lawrence-1 77 Meier, Roger-111 66, 174 MEILLER, ELLA JANE 123 Meininger, Marilyn-II 71 Melby, Larry-I1 70 MELROSE, ROBERT J. 35, 113, 152 Mero, J. Tiniotliy-II 68, 70, 174 Mertes, Sylvia-IV 90 Merwin, Mary-II 71, 178, 204 Mesna, Carolyn-IV 90, 179, 206 Menzdorf, Carol-IV 90, 163, 187 Meudt, Mary-I 77 Meyer, Joan-II 71, 186, 204 Meyer, John-III 66 Meyer, Robert-I 78 Mlilliain-I 78 139, 141, 143, Meyers, LeaAnn-III 66, 178, 186 Michal, Gloria-I 77, 194, 204 MICHEELS, WVILLIAM J. Micke, Sharon-I1 71, 207 Mihalko, James-I 77 Mihalko, John-IV 91, 188 Mihunda, Gerald-111 66 Miller, Carol-I 77 Miller, Georgia-I 77 Miller, Marilyn-I 77 Miller, Mitchell-II 71, 141, 172, 198 Miller, Ronald-IV 91, 181 213 Newman, Larry-111 66, 173, 186 Niehlas, Joan-I 78 Niederberger, XfVi1lian1-IV 171, 188 Nielsen, Karen-I 78 Nilssen, David-IV 91, 176, 181, 190 NITZ, OTTO W. 114, 170, 190 NOBLE, ANN 122 Noisen, Marcella-I 78 Noller, Donald-I 78 Nord, Jeanette-I 78 Nordein, Carol-I 57, 78 Norfleet, Sharon-111 66, 194 Norman, Thomas-I 46, 74, 139, 140, Norris, Gerald-1 78 Norton, Judith-II 71 Nourse, David-IV 91, 170, 204 Nourse, Lorena-III 66, 177, 186 Novotny, Pain-I 78 Noyee, Lois-I 71 Nunclalil, Inger-IV 92 Nyenliuis, H. Jack-1V 176 Nygren, Chester-I 78 O Oakland, David-IV 92, 173, 201 Oberpriller, Karen-III 66, 167, 179, 204 141 ODEGARD, EDFIELD 119, 203, 204, 205 Oclegarnl, Ruth-11 71 Oestreicli, Lee-II 71 OETTING, E. R. 114 Offerdahl, Dennis-I 78 Olle, Thomas-II 71 Ollragge, Mary-I 78 OLSEN, K. T. 119, 128, 175 Olson, Barbara-II '71 Olson, Carolyn-I 78 Olson, Gerald-I 78 Olson, jeffrey-I 78 Olson, Marilee-III 66, 167, 168, 66 Oomens, Adriana-I1 71 Opgenorth, janet-II 71 Opsahl, Shirlee-III 37, 66, 179 O'Rei11y, Patrick-II 141, 172, 198 Orme, Terre-I 78 Orth, Harold-III 66 ORTLEY, DON R. 123, 184 OSEGARD, DONALD E. 120 Osmanski, Roman-II 66, 170, 175 Oswald, David-IV 85, 92, 174 Ott, Robert-III 141 Otto, Lee-I 78, 147 Otto, Robert-I 78 OWEN, WILLIAM H. 113 Owens, Clyde-III 66, 174, 176, 190 P Pabst, Ruth-I 78 Packard, Janice-I 78 Pagels, john-III 56, 66, 192, 198 Papatriantafyllou, John-I 78 Parochka, Bonita-II 71 Parrish, Carol-II 71, 186, 207 Parsons, Susan-II 71, 199 Paske, Richard-II 71, 147, 148, 172 Passo, Darrell-I 78 Passo, David-IV 173 Patt, Leo-IV 92 Paul, Elizabeth-IV 92 Paulsen, Elva-IV 92, 166 Paulus, James-III 66, 141, 152, 171, 198 Pavlas, Mary-I 78 Payne, Stanley-II 71 Pearson, Donald-I 78 Pechiva, Diane-III 66 Peckham, Alan-II 70, 140, 141, 154, 198 Pedersen, Gale-I 78, 194 PEDERSEN, STELLA 107, 168, 185, 190 Pederson, Karen-I 78 Peichel, Rosemary-III 67, 166, 188 Pendergast, Fred 183 Pepper, Claude-II 71 Pepper, Linda-III 66 PERMAN, MARGARET 122, 164, 167, 177 Peters, William-II 71 Peterson, Adele-IV 92, 187, 199 Peterson, Alice-III 66, 178, 185, 189, 204 Peterson, Cynthia-IV 92, 185, 187 Peterson, George-I 78 Peterson, Janice-II 71 Peterson, Sue-II 71 Petri, Robert-II 71, 190, 191, 201 Pfaff, Charlene-III 66, 192, 206, 208 Phalen, John-I 78 PHELPS, ROBERT L. 109 Phillipp, Buddy-I 78 PIERSALL, ARNOLD C. 118, 176 Pietruszynski, David-I 78, 141 Pietsch, Francis-11 192, 193 Pitts, Beverly-I 78, 194 Pitzner, Sara-II 71 Place, Leonard-IV 92, 184 Plansky, Paula-I 78 Pochanayon, Sam 206 Pogorelc, john-IV 92 Polzin, Darryl-IV 173, 176 Polzin, john-IV 92 Pontillo, Cyril-I 141 Popko, Judith-IV 92, 188 Potocnik, Karen-III 67 Potter, Leslie-III 67, 186, 204 Potthast, William-I 78 Poulos, Linda-I 78, 159 Prell, S. Gene-IV 92, 170, 183, 184 Preston, jane-I 78 PRICE, MERLE M. 106, 175, 190 Prickette, Roger-I 78, 147 Prochnow, joan-IV 92, 186 Pucel, David-IV 92 Q Quackenbush, joan-III 67 R Raczek, Robert-IV 92, 139, 141, 171, 198 Radosevich, Patricia-II 72 Rafail, John-I 78, 141 Ragatz, Neal-II 41, 71 Raht, Karen-III 66, 179 Ramaker, Kathryn-I 78 Ramberg, Charles-I 78, 141 Ramberg, Duane-III 66, 141, 152, Rasmussen, Marjorie-II 78 Rassbach, Geraldine-III 52, 65 Rassbach, Shirley-IV 93 Rather, james-II 49, 68, 174, 175 RATHKE, MARY J. 109 Rathsack, Dorothy-II 72 Ratner, Carole-III 167, 179 Rau, Gerald-IV 97, 172 Ray, Rita-II 72 Ray, Rosalie-IV 93 Reed, Gerald-I 72 Reichmann, Cleone-IV 93, 165 Reid, Robert-I 141, 142 153, 198 Reindl, Nancy-III 67, 167, 179, 194, 196, 208 Reinmu th, Mary-III 67 Reisinger, David-IV 93, 163, 174, 183, 190, 198 Reiter, Donna-II 71, 131 Remlinger, Alice-I 78 RENESON, MATTHEWV YV. 117 Renman, Barbara-III 72 Reseld, Louise-III 66, 194, 199 Retzloff, Gerry 66, 176, 184 Reynolds, Nancy-II 72, 187 Rhiel, Sara-III 67, 165, 169 Rhodes, Karen-I 78 Rhodes, Vernon 179 Richardson, james-III 66, 130, 171 Richmond, Sharon-III 66 Riesenberg, Gary-I 78, 207 RIMEL, EVELYN G. 121 Rithamel, Judy-I 78 Ritzen, Spencer-1 78, 180 Roble, Dale-I 78 Roble, Judith-I 78 Roble, Roger-III 35, 38, 135, 173 Rocklewitz, Richard-I 78 Roder, Ben-II 72 Rodger, Judy-I 78, 204 Roehl, David-III 38, 67, 173, 201, Roessler, Richard-III 141, 198 Rolland, Judith-III 66, 132, 166 Rolstad, Jerome-II 71, 206 Roof, james-IV 93, 175 ROSE, CHARLOTTE L, 121 Rose, Richard-IV 173 Rosenow, Karl-II 72 Rosenow, Paul-II 72 Rosenquist, Richard-IV 93, 174 Rossmeier, Joseph 78 Rossing, Marilyn-I 78 Rowe, Geraldine-III 66 Rowe, jerry-III 66, 186, 194, 196 Rowe, Ruth-II 72, 186 Rowell, 1rVilliam-I 78 Rowsam, Mavis-IV 93, 177 Rude, Ann-I 78 RUDIGER, E. ROBERT 121, 127 Rudisell, Kathlyn-II 72, 199, 201 RUE, K. L. 117 Ruege, jane-III 67, 179 Ruehl, Judith-1 185, 186, 201 RUEHL, PHILIP WV. 123, 176, 184 Rueter, Gene-I 78 Rupnow, Robert-I 78 Rusch, Sandra-II 72 RUSSELL, MRS. JUDITH 110 Rust, Patricia-I 78, 186 S Saatkamp, Gery-III 67, 170 Sabatke, Wayne-II 154 Sabinson, Carlis-I 81 Sabota, Roger-II 72, 170 Salow, Jerome-IV 93, 176, 181 SALYER, GUY 105, 114, 175 SAMPSON, JACK 123 Sampson, Joann-III 66, 179 214 209 Sanger, Wayne-I 78 Santarius, Karen-III 66, 166, 178, 194 Sass, Dan-III 66, 170 SATHER, ROBERT T. 108, 195 Satter, Fern-IV 93 Sauter, Sharon-IV 204, 208 Sawyer, Robert-I 78 Schaefer, Roger-III 67, 173, 190, 191 Schaefer, Sandrya-I 81 Schafer, Timothy-III 67 Schaffner, Ruth-IV 93 Schaller, Georgine-III 66 Schaller, Maurice-IV 93, 184, 200 Sharf, Judy-I 81 Scharf, james-IV 93, 181 SCHEMANSKY, GERALD 110, 111, 182 Schendel, Verdell-IV 93 Schive, Charles-IV 93 Schleg, Frederick-Grad 147 Schlegel, Myra-I 81, 186, 204 Schlei, Donald-IV 70, 80, 93, 173 Schlosser, David-I 78 Schlosser, Don-II 72 Schlough, William-IV 94 Schlumpf, james-III 67 Schlumpf, Sue-I 81 Schmid, Richard-I 78 Schmidt, Bernard-I 81 Schmidt, Tom-II 71 Schnabl, Janice-II 71, 194, 199 Schneck, David-II 71, 201 Schneeberg, Melvin-IV 94 Schneider, Donna-I 81, 186 Schneider, Gerald-II 71, 172 Schneid Schneid Schnell, er, LeRoy-I 78 er, Paul-II 67 Arthur-III 36, 67, 204 Schoemer, Thomas-III 66 Schoenberger, Larry 72, 170 Schoendorf, Barbara-III 66 SCHOEPP, J. 124 Schorer, jim-III 174, 192, 201 Schottmuller, Brusce-II 71, 141, 154 Schrank, Holly-II 72 Schreiber, 1'Villiam-II 71 Schroeder, Ronald-III 188 Schubert, Ronald-III 64, 66, 174, 176, 190 Schultz, Alfred-I 141 Schultz, Glenda-I 81 Schultz, Irene-II 72 Schultz, Joan-I 81 Schultz, Karen-I 81 Schultz, Lynette-III 66, 178, 185, 187, 192, 194 Schultz, Mary-IV 44, 94, 163, 165, 168, 190, 192 Schultz, Robert-I 81 Schultz, Sylvia-III 66, 165 Schulz, Kathryn-I 81, 201 Schulz, Kenneth-I 78 Schulz, Renee-I 81 Schutt, Donald-III 67, 170, 176 Schwarting, Betty-I 81 Schwibinger, Arthur-II 72, 175, 187 Searles, Ralph-I1 71, 170, 186 Sebastian, Oactavio-II 206 Seelow, Coralee-II 29, 72, 158, 194 Segerdahl, Earl-I 81 Seggelink, Frederick-IV 145, 147, 152, 153, 172, 198 Seibert, James-III 173 Seiler, james-II 71 Seitz, James-I 81 Setter, Sandra-IV 93, 198 Sevcik, Janine-IV 94, 167, 168, 192 Severson, Donald-IV 145, 147, 155 Severson, Glenda-11 72 Shanahan, john-I 81 Sharkus, Charles-III 67, 173, 192, 193 Sheard, Barbara-II 72, 186, 206 Sherry, John-II 69 Shinny, Richard-I 81 Shock, Donna-I Shotola, Barbara-III 67 SIEFERT, EDVVIN YV. 108, 173 Siegel, Lois-III 67, 201 Sievert, Mary-II 71, 199, 207 Sihsmann, Annamarie-II 72, 206 Sikorskik, Gerald-1 81 Sill, Marilyn-I 81 Simdon, Claire-IV 94 Simonson, Gary-III 145, 146, 147, 148, 172 Simpson, Donna-I 81, 186, 207 Sjolander, Helen-IV 94, 163, 166, 177, 178, 194 195 Skerhutt, Gary-11 71 Skinner, Norman-IV 94 Skoog, Patricia-I 72 Skull J. 157 Smedstad, Randall-1 78 Smet, William-1 81, 186 Smidcing, Sandra-I 81 SMITH, MRS. BENITA A. 112 Whiting, Suzanne-I 78, 186 Smith Smith, Brandow-Grad 200 Smith, David-C-I 79 Smith Smith Smith Smith David N.-111 66 Gene-I1 72, 141 Gerald-III 66 Janet-I 81 Smith Janice-I1 72 Smith Paul-IV 94 VVi1liam-I 78 Smolarek, Zenon-111 173 Smreina, Mary-I 81 Snowberry, LeeAnn-III 66 Sobieski, Carol-III 66, 166, 178, 188 Sobotta, Joyce-1V 94, 188 Sobotta, Ruth-I 81 Socha, Jerome-III 182 SODERBERG, GEORGE A. 118, 119 Sonnentag, jane-I 81 SOMMERS, WESLEY S. 118 Soppeland, X'Vayne-I 81 Sorlie, Sherrill-11 72 SPARGER, MAX R. 117, 141, 150 Spargo, Carolyn-II 72, 178, 186 Sparr, Doris-IV 94 Spath, Sandra-II 72, 190 SPINTI, ROBERT J. 123, 184 Sponholtz, Alice-I 81 Springer, Sharilyn-I1 72 Staege, Glenn-IV 94, 165 Stair, Frederic 78 Staniford, Clifford-1V 156 Stanley, Anna Mae-III 66 Stark, Robert-I 78, 141 Steber, Margo-IV 94, 206 Steele, John-II 81, 146, 147, 148 Steensland, Ruth-II 71, 199 Steilen, John-I 81 Steinbach, Marilyn-111 67, 204 Steinke, Barbara-I 81 Stenulson, Daryl-11 71 Stenz, Sheila-I 81 Stephens, Clarice-I1 71 Stephenson, Donald-III 67, 170 Stephenson, Leon-IV 94, 163, 171, 181, 198 Sterry, Leonard-IV 94, 181 Stevens, Diane-I 81 Stevens, Keith-IV 95 Stillman, Karl-I 78 Stoelb, Martha-III 67, 167, 192 Stoffel, Robert-I 81 Strachota, Shirley-IV 95, 162, 165, 194, 208 Strasser, JoAnn-I 81 Stratton, John-III 67, 173, 192 Stress, Lawrence-III 66 Strohbusch, Gretchen-III 66, 165, 178 Streif, john-I 81 Strunk, Paul-I 81 Sturtz, Shirley-I1 66 Suchow, Janet-I 81 Suchow, Dennis-I 81 Sugden, Robert-I 66, 170, 176, 201 Suksi, james-I1 70, 173 Sundstrorn, Richard-I 81 Svare, Mary-IV 95, 179, 185, 188 Svejcar, Judith-III 67, 166, 187 Swanson, Dorothy-I 81, 186, 207 Swanson, Harry-IV 95 SWANSON, ROBERT 119, 176 Swanson, Sue-I 72 Swetish, Joel-I 78 Swoverland, Gary-II 71 Sybers, James-IV 97, 183, 184 Syring, Charlotte-II 66 Szymkowiak, Lawrence-II 72 T Tangen, Tonay-I 79 Taylor, Karen-I 79 Taylor, Michael-III 67, 180 TEETERS, JOSEPH L. 117 Tegt, Allan-IV 95, 171 Ten Haken, Larry-I 79 Tepp, Thomas-I 141, 147 Teppen, Paul-11 56, 72 Terry, Richard-I 79 Tha, Vo Van-IV 95 Theurer, Shirley-1 79 Thielen, Marita-111 67 Thomas, Henry-IV 95 Thomas, Virginia-II 72, 186, 206 THOMPSON, CHARLES 124 Thompson, Gary D.-111 66 Thompson, Gary G.-111 67, 201 Thompson, julie-IV 44, 95, 167, 180, 190 Thomsen, Charles-I1 36, 72, 172, 182 Thorp, Carol-I 79 Thoreson, Harland-III 67, 170 Thorsancler, Ellyn-II 72 Tibbetts, Michael-I 81 Tiede, Richard-II 72, 170, 197 Tillotson, H. Roberta-I 79 Timm, Patrick-I 81 Tobin, Gerald-11 71 Todey, james-Grad 152 Torrcnce, Patricia-I 79 Toth, lferenc-111 64, 67, 174, 206 Towslcc, Marcia-11 72 Trainor, wV111111l11-1 81 Trautmann, Virginia-I1 71 Trent, Dennis-1 81 Trinh, Hguyen Hoang-1V 95, 184, 206 Tripp, 1'hylis-I 79 Troeller, Ralph-IV 95, 171 Trost, Thomas-II 72 Trudgeon, Raymond-1V 95 TRULLINGER, GL.-XDYS 121 Twesmen, Thomas-I 81 Tyriver, Mary-I 79 U Uber, Arthur-I1 71 Ulick, Elvira-IV 95, 177 Underhill, Neal-I 79 Urbanz, Isabel-IV 95, 177 V VAN ALLSBURG, MARY B. 111 Vanden Boom, Leonard-111 67, 173, 201 Van cle Hei, Donald-II 72 VANEK, MRS. ALYCE D. 111, 132, 166 Vanek, John-I 79 VAN NESS, HAZEL 111, 178 Vasey, Susan-II 72 Vater, Alan-I1 72, 130, 208 Vavra, Eugene-I 79 Veenenclaal, LaMont-III 67, 170, 181 Vier, james-I 81 Vieths, Audrey-IV 44, 95, 166, 190 Virlee, Michael-III 67, 154, 173 Vogel, joan-I 79 Volbrecht, Karen-II 72 Vrana, Jean-I 79 W Wagner, Barbara-II 72 Vfagner, Myron-1 79 Wagner, Sandra-I 79 Mlagner, Thomas-IV 95 1fVaicle1ich, Ruth-I 79 Waldock, Robert-II 72 1rValdschmidt, Kathy-I 79, 173 Vfalker, Barbara-1 48, 74, 79 VValker, Brian-I1 72, 174 WALL, G. S. 117 Wall, Dolores-II 72 VVal1, Sarah-I 79, 167 Walters, Wayne-II 71 Warren, James-I 79 Washburn, John-III 67 VVATSON, WVARREN Z. 116 VVay, William-I 141, 147 YVeber, Paul-II 154 Mfeidman, YVi1lia1n-I 79 1fVeigel, Mary-I 72 215 Weiland, Judith-IV 95, 194 Weisenberger, Richard-II 72 VVeiss, Judy-III 67, 166, 194, 202 Wendorff, Gary-1 79 Wenger, DeeAnn-I1 72 Wenger, Lois-1 78, 186 Wenzler, Diane-I 48, 52, 53, 57, 79, 190, 204 Werley, Paul-1 79 Wermuth, Dorothy-II 72 1fVerner, Barbara-IV 85, 97, 167, 178, 179, 192 Werner, Donald-I 79 Werning, Carole-I1 72, 186. 206 Wcrnsman, Robert-IV 97, 163 Wert, jack-I 79 Weyenberg, Jerome-1 79 Wheeler, David N.-II 184, 72 Whelen, Mary-11 48, 72 White, Charles-II 72 Mlhiterabbit, Ronald-III 72, 154 Whitt, Boyd-IV 97, 181 WVHYDOTSK1, LLOYD 110, 192, 193 Whyte, Sandra-II 41, 72, 192, 194 Wiechmann, Karleen-IV 97, 187 Wieck, Roberta-11 72 VVIEHE, THEODORE E. 119, 183 Wiese, Shirley-111 67 Wligtfglll, Kathryn-IV 97, 163, 164, 166, 178, 185, 7 NVIGEN, RAY A. 111 Mlikkerink, Judith-III 67, 186, 202, 207 Wilkens, Gloria-I 79 Williams, Charles-I1 171 Williams, Haven-11 72, 180, 182 Wlilliams, Marvin-I 79, 184 WVILLIAMS, IVIARY KATHARINA 114, 166 Williams, Roger-II 71, 184 1Vi1loughby, james-I 79 Wilson, Dianne-II 72, 201, 204 WVils0n, Judy-II 71, 194, 201 YVILSON, ROBERT F. 114 Winarski, George-111 67, 184 1'Vingate, Gary-I 79 VVinterfelc1t, Henry-I 79 Mfipflei, Susan-II 72 Wirsing, Gloria-I 79 1'VitCraft, Gloria-IV 97, 163, 166, 178, 190 1'Vitt, Don-III 67, 171, 200 Witt, Janice-III 67, 188, 208 1fV01ff, Gale-IV 97, 166 1'Vo1ske, Kenneth-II 72 Wolslegel, David-II 72, 175 Wolterstorff, Georgene-1V 97, 177, 188 Woods, Virginia-I 79 Wormet, Dorothy-I 79 WVortock, Robert-I 79 1fVrobe1, Charles-IV 96 VVyatt, Mary-III 67, 166, 177, 178, 199 1'Vyss, Sharon-III 64, 67, 159, 165, 190, 192, 194 Y Yamato, Stanley-III 67 Yen, Duong Van-IV 96, 184, 206 Yentz, Carol-II 71 Yoshida, Daniel-I 74, 79 Yoshida, Patrick-II 71 Young, Erlyn-II 72 Younger, Robert-IV 97 Z Zaboj, Edith-III 67, 208 Zaboj, Frank-Grad 208 Zache, Carolyn-I1 72, 86 Zarden, Thomas-I 79 Zavadz, Betsy-III 67 Zavada, Jerry-111 67 Zawistowski, Joan-I 79 Ziarnik, Sandra-11 72, 188 Zibell, Carol-I 79 Zibell, Marlene-1 79 Zickert, Robert-II 72 Ziebell, Jeanne-IV 96 ZIEMANN, NORMAN C. 113, 170, 208 Zeigler, Joyce-I 48, 79 Zilisch, John-11 157, 201 Zilisch, Kenneth-I 79 Zimbrick, Clarence-I 79, 47 Zurawski, Richard-III 67, 173, 192