text: THE STOUT INSTITUTE A WISCONSIN STATE COLLEGE Menomonie, Wisconsin FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE jl C/Q^ CONTENTS ,." Management ... 7 Employees 19 Union Groups 53 Employee Activities 93 Assets & Liabilities I I I Research 125 Index .129 Agnes Winston Faculty and students alike were both shocked and saddened by the passing away of Miss Agnes Winston on Friday morning. September S. at Menomonie Memorial Hospital. Miss Winston had been a member of The Stout Institute clerical staff for twenty-three years, having served in both the Registrar's ol- fice and in the President's office. At the time of her death Miss Winston was an assistant pres- idential secretary. In addition to being a very loyal and conscien- tious worker Miss Winston also possessed a very pleasing personality, causing her to be cher- ished bv all with whom she came in contact. - No task seemed to be too difficult, and she met each new challenge with a smile. As a result of the services and favors which she contributed to the staff and students. Miss Agnes Winston will continue to live through- out the coming years in the hearts and mem- ories of the faculty and students of The Stout Institute. Daniel Green Daniel Green, Associate Professor of Indus- trial Education, died suddenly on June 30 at the Eau Claire hospital. He had served on the teaching staff of Stout since 1*>24. At the close of his career Mr. Green taught Machine Draw- ing and General Drawing, Before coming to Stout Mr. Green had held positions as instructor of industrial arts in Iowa, Kentucky, and Michigan; he was also head of industrial education ai the Macomb Teachers college in Illinois. After World War I broke out he obtained a position as head superintendent at the Midland Chemical Company in Chicago. The major portion of Professor Green's life was spent in the field of education. His atti- tude toward this choice may be summed up best in his own words: "If I had my life to live over, my decision as to a career would be the same. Whatever I have been able to give to teaching has been repaid many times over by the pleasant associations which have been mine as a teacher and in knowing thai I have had a part in preparing successful students/' L 4] Arthur G. Brown Arthur G. Brown, Associate Professor of Education at The* Stout Institute, died suddenly at his home on October 7, 1°50. Mr. Brown came to Stout in 1^20 after being head of the department of manual arts at State Normal School. Bottineau. North Dakota. He had previously taught industrial arts and coached athletics at Le Sueur, Minnesota. Professor Brown was well known as an au- thor, having published, in conjunction with Professor Frank Tustison, ]oh Sheets in Prac- tical Woodworking and Instructional Units in Hand Wood Worl(. With R. A. McC.ee he wrote Instructional Units in Wood/wishing, While at The Stout Institute Mr. Brown was a member of the faculty committee on admis- sions and credits. His interest in student activi- ties was demonstrated by his acting as sponsor for the Kappa Phi Sigma social fraternity and as a member of the faculty committee of Ep- silon Pi Tau. Mr. Brown also had the distinction of having been elected to Phi Delta Kappa. John Clayton Rutherford When the doors of The Stout Institute opened for the fall term, when the hand and the Symphonic Singers assembled, a well-liked, familiar face was missing. John Clayton Ruther- ford, who was to have been a senior, died dur- ing the summer at a veteran's hospital in Min- neapolis after an illness of .six weeks. Jack, as he was known to most of us, was born at Tigerton. Wisconsin, on January 23, 1928. He had lived at White Lake, St. Croix Falls, Phillips, and Tomahawk. In June l l >45 Jack joined the Navy*, he was honorably dis- charged on June 2, I°46. After his discharge he joined the ROTC. He enrolled at The Stout Institute in the fall of 1947 intending to follow in his father's foot- sieps b\ entering the held ol education. His fa ther now is Superintendent of Schools at Lake Crystal, Minnesota. A well-liked fellow, Jack will long be remem- bered by his classmates and friends as well as by his teachers, who always found him an inter- esting and cooperative student. 115] Management Miss Erdlitz and Mr. Siefert, two of Stout's new faculty, arc shown chatting in the Union. Mr. Edwin Siefert succeeds Dan- iel Green, who retired last year: Miss Irene Erdlitz is the new women's physical educa- tion teacher. Other new faculty members are Mr, Robert Blaesing. Mr, Robert Swanson, and Dr. Ralph I verso n. / / / f Verne C Fryklund, Ph.D. President, The Stout Institute The president of The Stout Institute, Dr. Verne C. Fryklund. is recognized as one of the nation's leaders in industrial education. He entered the field of education in 1916 as a Detroit public school teacher, and since then has served as an educator in many schools and universities as well as in the United States Army. In addition to his present position as head administrator at The Stout Institute, Dr. Fryklund is also life chairman of the Industrial Arts Conference. He is a member of many professional organiza- tions including Phi Delta Kappa, laureate member of Epsilon Pi Tau, national honorary member of Mu Sigma Pi and of Iota Lambda Sigma, and a Fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Dr. Fryklund, a veteran of both World wars, has written several books on industrial education and also over seventy articles for leading professional magazines. In addition he has edited many bulletins and courses of study for the Army and public schools. »••« o. ... .. the *rd§r /nst,tut E "•' « tej J.. Jo the Class of .« June 2 ' 1951 Th * Stout Institute Th e form of this Throughout your en n a *** *»«lou.ly recorded n f 6 C8reer ' youi * Progress h* " y°" have created for v V8Piety of reportf t*^ been meti - al ity, scholastic abil?t UrSClf & Weo * * c ha" \ eM years success, and «?«?, Ilty » man "al skill \,! acter » Person- report was oVy™ * Vide ^es of you ^ Caching your own making; it *£ ££?*«• We. That Wow your report h cha n«e. teri.tics M<1 i" t' hey ma y expect of yJi .1 you have ™- >n technical background. you ln Personal charac- The college its degrees' t* ' Should '©port to th «- ^o^ents^ &Jf?" *» ««• i££^£ •" "* "°" Progress in our um.!!?" ,< "" to ° u <" Physical " tainm e n ts. Doth Actions of the eon "^ endea ' or to C,, fJ Mt ' as "ell as So, although this i« -- WETS "^ - 5» "2 S - — t the o^ graduates ^ h o CCOn3Plish tas *s worthy of C ° lle « e We shall achievements ^roerf *? hear f ™uentW v. ^ Prom you. Peasant ones" PeFSOnal ha PPiness. £? af/t profes sional y * U thes e reports be Sincerely yours, Verne C. Fr yk f und President [<>} Clyde A. Bowman. M.S. Dean of Industrial Education Entered field of education in 1909; member of twelve professional organizations including Mississippi Valley Industrial Arts Association, and Wisconsin Industrial Arts Association serv- ing as co-chairman on State Curriculum Com- mittee: also chairman of Scholarship Committee of Industrial Arts Awards Program sponsored by Ford Motor Company; author of one book and seventeen articles; Dean at The Stout In- stitute since 1919. Alice J. Kirk, Ed. D. Dean of Home Economics Entered field of education in 1920; member of professional organizations including Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Upsilon Gmicron. Wisconsin Home Economics Association serving as Vice Pres- ident, and American Vocational Association; was Director of Home Economics at University of Denver before joining Stout faculty: contrib- utor to home economics journals; radio com- mentator on food fashions and families over station WEAU; Dean at The Stout Institute since 1947. CIO] Merle M. Price, M.A. Dean of Men Entered field of education in 1 *>22 ; Associate Professor of Social Science; Secretary of Stu- dent Affairs Committee and member of Stu- dent Governing Hoard: member of Administra- tive Council: supervisor of housing for men students including veterans' housing units: member of Epsilon Pi Tau and adviser of Alpha Phi Omega and "S" Club; member of eight professional organizations; Dean at The Stout Institute since 1^0, Ketxrah Antrim. Pii.M. Dean of Women Entered field of education in 1923; director of physical education for women; member of Stu- dent Governing Hoard and Committee on Stu- dent Affairs; adviser to Intersociety Council; supervisor of housing for women students and management of Union; member of six profes- sional organizations including the Wisconsin Association of Deans of Women and the Col- lege Women's Physical Education Association: Dean at The Stout Institute since W5. H 1 *A » Ul ■ ■ t HERBERT ANDERSON. M.A. Instructor of Industrial Education ■ i> STUART ANDERSON. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education (12-5) HERMAN ARNESON. M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology (18-6) DAVID BARNARD. M.S. Assistant Professor of Audio- I ■/*«<// Education (5-4) RALPH BETTERLEY, M.S. Assistant Professor of Industrial Education (14-5) ROBERT BLAESING. M.S. Instructor of Industrial Education (J-I> CLARA GARRISON. M.S. Assistant Professor of Food and Hutrition (25-3; DWKiHI' CHINNOCK, M.A. Supervisor of Student Teaching and Associate Professor of Education (2S-10) i WAUNETA HAIN. M.A. Instructor of English ( -5) The first figure in the paren- thesis represents the yean that the member has special- ized in the field of education. The second fijjurc represents the years with The Stout In- stitute. EDITH GRUNDMEIER. M.A. Assistant Professor of Food and Xutrition ( -3) ¥«5* <**. H. M. HANSEN. M.A. Associate Professor of Industrial Education MARGARET HARPER. M.S. Instructor of Home Economics Education ( -8) I V JOHN JARV1S. M. Ed. Assistant Professor of Education (|S->> MARY KILL! AN. M.A. Assistant Professor of Food. Institution Management (52-4) RAY KRANZUSCH. M.S. Associate Professor of Industrial Education v 27 *jif.i ttrtctwita/ ri-'] M ELKANOR COX. M.A. Associate Professor of Science and Mathematics (20-9) IEANNE DIEFENBACH, MJS Instructor of Home Economics (5-2) THOMAS FLEMING, M.A. Assistant Professor of English (6-5 CHARLES FRAILEY, M.S. Diret for and Assistant Professor of Music (7-2) MYRON HARBOUR. Ph.M. Assistant Professor of Science and Mathematics (21-4) WINIFRED HINKLEY, M.A. Instructor of Related An (10-2) MARY McCALMONT, M.S. Associate Professor of Science and Mathematics (46-39) HAROLD M1LNES. M.S. Associate Professor of Industrial Education HI-3.-SJ C 13 3 DWIGHT AGNEW, Ph.l>. Head of Department and Asso- ciate Professor of Social Science (10-4) MARTHA AMON. M.S. Head of Department and Assistant Professor of Related Art (l6-2> LILLIAN JKTER. M.A. Head of Department of Clothing and Professor of Home Ei oaomi $5-2 J . RAY JOHNSON. M.A. Head of Department and Asso- ciate Professor of Physical Education (76-13) FLOYD KEITH, M.S. Head of Department of Metal- a tiding and Professor of Industrial Education { -2'*) » A\ K. T. OLSEN, M.S. Assistant Professor of Industrial Education (20-4) CHARLES PARM! R. M.Etl. tanl Professor of Social Science (15-2) ERNEST RAWSON, M.K. Assistant Professor of Industrial Education (U-2) MATTHEW RENESON, M.A. Instructor of Industrial Education (5-2) PHILIP RUEHL, M.S. Instructor of Industrial Education (5-3) GUY SAI.YKR. Ph.D. . tssoi i ate Professor of Psychology and Education (22-1) BENITA SMITH, M.S. Directory of Snrsery School and Associate Professor of Home Economics ( -8) GEORGI SODERBERG, M.A. Assistant Professor of Industrial Education (IK-M ANTHONY STORTI. K.S. Assistant Athletic Director and Instructor of Physical Education (3-3) The rirst ri.uurc in the par«.-n- thesis represents the years that the member has special- ized in the field of education. 'the second hj:urc represents the years with The Stnui In ttitute. ROBERT SWANSON, M.S. Instructor of Industrial Education (1-1) GLADYS TRULLINGER, M.v Assistant Professor of Home Economics (25-15) F. E. TUSTISON. M.S. Professor of Science and Mathematics (42-31) HAZEL VAN NESS, A.M. Associate Professor of Home Economics (27-21 ) NORMAN 7.11 MANN. M.A Instructor of Speech (6-2, [RENE KRI >LITZ. M.A. Instructor of Physical Education (19-1) 3 Hi // flC'twH <(/ CUD RALPH IVERSON, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education and Director of Student Personnel Services ( 1 7- 1 ) EDWARD PALZER, M.A. Head of Department and Associate Professor of Speech (6-2) j. kdoar ray, EcI.d. Head of Department of Drafting and Associate Professor of Industrial Education ( -20 ) GERTRUDE CALLAHAN, Pli.M Head of Department and Professor of English (33-2.*) MARJORY KLLIOT. A.M. Assistant Professor of Home /•."< onomics Education HOWARD HOY1NO. M.A. Instructor of English EDWIN SILILRT. M.K. Assistant Professor of Mai lune Drafting (ORYDON RICH. Mi.M. . Issot talc Professor of Sciem c and Mathematics ( so Me/f CI5D ANNE MARSHALL, Ph.D. Head of Department of and Mathematics and Professor and Biological Si fence (25-12) f-_- f 1XI.A JANE MKILLLR. M.S. Head of Department and Associate Professor of Eood and Nutrition ANN NOBLE, M.S. Head of Department and Assistant Professor of Home Economics Education (24-4) ERICH OETTING, Ph.D. Head of Department and Professor of Psychology and Education ■ LLOYD WHYDOTSK1. A.M. Head of Department of Printing and Assistant Professor of Industrial Education ( 7-2 ) * J i.\ RTRLDK OBR1KW IMi.B. Registrar E. |. SCHOEPP. B.A. Business Manager MRS. CKRTRLDK PLONSKY R.N. College Nttttt RUXM.PH ROEN Superintendent of Buildings II. O. STROZINSKY ('.fuel Engineer MINNIE BECKER Secretary to the President LILUAN FRCX.f, \ 1 1 A.M.I..S. ljh> arian MYRTLE STRAND Assistant Librarian MRS. GERTRUDE ADAMS Hostess of Tainter . Inner [16] I i MRS. BEULAH HOW1SON H.A. Assistant librarian MRS. ELAINE STRAW, B.L.S. Assistant IJbrarian MRS. REBECCA NELSON, B.S. Diicctor of Halls — Hostess of Tainter Hall MRS. CHARLOTTE SIMS. B.A. Hostess of Kichelberger Hall Board of Trustees of The Stout Institute OFFICERS OF THE BOARD President: Robert L. Pierce, Menomonie Vice President: John Last, Lake Mills Secretary: Lloyd E. Berray, Madison Term Expires 1953 1953 1951 1955 1955 1951 Employee Members Emil Waldow, Green Bay Frank C Horyza, Superior E. R. Fran sway, Wauwatosa Agricultural Members Elmer Wilkcns, Plattevillc John Last, Lake Mills Thomas E. 1 lamihon, UVstfuld Employer Members RoIxti L. Pierce. Mcnomonic A. A. Latin, Kiel Jessel S. Whyte, Kenosha Ex-Officio Members George Watson. State Superindentent of Public Instruction. Madison Voyta Wrabetz, State Industrial Commission. Madison Clarence Greiber, Director, State Board of Vocational and Adult Education, Madison 1955 1953 1951 Stated Meetings of the Board Regular quarterly meetings of the lx>ard are held on the fourth Monday in March, June, and September, and on the third Monday in December. C I7J Employees A typical scene of a change in shifts at The Stout Institute. The group is shown traveling from the academic area to the in- dustrial area in which the technical indus- trial buildings are located. During these changes in shift there often is a hurried chat with friends or time out for a cigarette. SENIORS President Vice President Secretary- Treasurer James Covey Edmund Paul Janice Vaughn- James Norms The Senior Class started out their most important year by sponsoring the Senior-Freshman picnic at Wakanda Park. Clarence Urankar, Barbara Pech, and Barbara Lover ing were in charge of the event. This year at Homecoming time the class decorated the halls with "blue devils" which were hung from the lights, a large banner proclaiming the theme, and streamers around the pillars. A large "blue devil" was also placed in front of the Harvey Memorial. The float which was entered in the Homecoming parade featured a "blue devil" reclining on a lawn chair being served cold drinks while being tanned. Emery Nelson, Wayne Rudesill, and Charles Wise were in charge of the float preparations. Ruth Schrader, one of the Homecoming queen's attendants, and Ruth Voss and Janice Vaughn, in charge of the punch served at the Christmas dance, also contributed to the social events of the year. Three seniors were elected as SSA officers by the student body: Warren Barberg. president; Jean Archie, secretary; and Donald Braem, treasurer. Fourteen seniors were honored by- being chosen for Who's Who in American Colleges. Warren Barberg, Jean Archie, Donald Braem, Will Malone, Torval Hendrickson, Robert Manson. Robert Houghton, Clarence Urankar, Geraldine Raisler. Ann Banker, Russell Pollock, James Gehrkc, and Dorothy Amendt were so honored. Russell Pollock, who played on the varsity for four years, was chosen all-conference guard. Other seniors who have played their last year with Stout include Vaughn Stai and Ed Nylund. The football team is also losing some veterans: Sam Basile, Dale Digerness. Will Malone. Russell Pollock. Vaughn Stai, and Roger Randall all held key positions on the squad. The cast of the MAP production presented last fall, "Lost Horizon." included two seniors in leading roles. Don Winters and Lee Flanders. In the spring production "The Great Big Doorstep" Don Winters again played one of the leading roles. Two hundred and eight students — one hundred and forty men and sixty women — will receive their diplomas on June 1. Recalling events that occurred throughout the last four years will keep many reminiscing at the senior picnic and at the senior dance. L203 WILLIAM ALBRlcm DOROTHY ilfENDI INN BANKER VNKS >1LE ALICE BtLUEl \IA) HRKDAHL ROKi RT HRLMIR I! W i'li.M! R ROBERT CAIRNS JEAN CARSV Alkrecht. William, AJgoma, Wis. Drawing; Social Science. K.i v Amkndt. Dorothy, Thorp, Wis. Fo:h1s; English, Science. S.S.S. 1. 2. \ 4; Pallas Athene- 2. >. (Pre*. 4); Home Ec Club 1, 2, J (Pres. 4 SSJi. Sophomore rep- resentative; Tainter Annex (Pres.); Phi L* J, (Treat. 4): Dietetics Club 3; Who's Who in American Colleges; W.A.A. 1; Lyceum Assembly Committee 3. Hwkf.r, Aw. Fott Atkinson. Wis. Foods; FrngtiA, Science. Phi L' $, 4; Pallas Athene 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4: Heme Ec Club 1, 2, 5, 4: W.A.A. 1: Girls Glee Club 1. IWnks, Chkrles. Duluth. Minn. General Shop, Metals: Science, Social Science. Ski Club 3, 4. Basils, Sam, Eveleth, Minn. Genera] Shop. Metals; Social Science, English. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; "S" Club. Hn. MET. Ajlics, Minneapolis. Minn. Poods, Clothing; Science. English. Hyperiani 2. J, 4; Rifle Club 1. 2. 5, -: W.A.A. 1, 2; Newman Club. BlBOAHL, !)• n vld, Superior. Wis. General Shop; English. Social Science. Basketball 1,2; Football 2,3; "S" Club 1.2. J, 4. Erbjcha, Mathias, Berwyn, 111. Metals; Science. Social Science, English. Brimer, Robert. Mcnomonie. Wis. General Shop: Math. Science. Baseball 1; Basket- ball 2. 3, 4; (Jolt 2, 3, 4; "S" Club 2. 3, 4. BuLMRR, Jk\s, Big Rapids, Mich. Clothing, Foods; English. Science. Pallas Athene: Y.W.C.A.: Stoutooia; Congo Club. Cairns, Robert. Williams Bay. Wis. General Shop; English, Social Science. Sigm.i Tau Gamma 2. Cabswbll, }h\\. Menomonie, Wis, F<xk1s; English, Science. Dietetics Club; Home Ec Club 1.2. !; SUA. (Vice Pres. 4). CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE C21 ] EDWARD CHACHICH LORRAN CELLEY MARTIN CONWAY | AM MS COVEY SHIRLEY COX EDWARD DI1TMER LLOYD ENGEN LEE FLANDERS LOIS FOREHAND ARM1N CERHARDT JAMES GEHRKE ROSEMARY GOEDE Chachich, Edward. Ely, Minn. General Shop; Science, Social Science. Epsilon Pi Tau. Celley, Lorran, LaCrosse, Wis. Metals, Woods; Science, English. Conway, Martin, Janesville, Wis. Metals; Science, English. Covey, James, Menomonie. Wis. Drawing. Woods: Science. Social Science. English. Stoutonia 2, 3; F.O.B. 2, 3, (Sec. 4); Senior Class President. Cox. Shirley, Osseo, Wis. Clothing: Science. English. Hyperian 4: Y.W.C.A. 1. J. 3, 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 4; Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Dittmer, Edward. Brookings, S. Dak. General Shop; Science, English. Hand 1, 2, 3, 4. Engen, Lloyd, Whitehall, Wis. General Shop: English, Social Science. Flanders, Lee, Wauwatosa, Wis. Woods; Social Science, English, Science. Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4; "S" Club 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Epsilon Pi Tau 4. Forehand, Lois, Waukesha, Wis. Foods; English, Science, Social Science. Glee Club 1, 2; Home Ec Club; Ski Club. Geriiardt, Armin, Ncenah, Wis. Printing: Social Science, English. Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3 (Treas. 4); S.T.S. 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3 (Treas. 4). Gehrke, James, Wausau, Wis. Drawing, Woods; Science, Social Science. S.S.S. (Pres. 4) ; Alpha Phi Omega (Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4) ; Sigma 2. 3 (Sec. 4) ; Epsilon Pi Tau 4; Who's Who In American Colleges. Goede, Rosemary, Madison, Wis. Clothing, Foods; Social Science, English, Science. Philos. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE C22] CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE Goessner, Gordon, Milwaukee, Wis. Metals, Drawing; Science, Social Science. Tower 1, 2, 3; Arts and Crafts 3, 4; L.S.A. Goto, Alfred, Honomu, Hawaii. Drawing, Woods; Science, Social Science. F.O.B.; E.P.T.; S.S.S. Greening, Howard, Medford, Wis. Woods, Drawing; Mathematics, Science. Sigma 3, 4; Arts and Crafts 1, 2, 3. Groom, Mary Lou, Gratiot, Wis. Clothing; Science, English, W.A.A., 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Pallas Athene 2, 3, 4. Haertlein, Nancy, Milwaukee, Wis. Clothing; Science, English. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stoutonia 1, 2, 3, 4; Hyps 2, 3, 4; Phi U 3, 4. Huge, Ruth. Ncillsville, Wis. Foods, Clothing; English, Science. Heike, Lois, Durand, Wis. Foods, Clothing; English, Science. Band 12 3 4; Orches- tra 3; Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 2; L.S.A. Hentz, Darwin, Rosholt, S. Dak. General Shop; Science, Social Science. Hirano, Takeshi, Lanai City, Lanai, Hawaii. Woods, Drawing; Social Science. English. Epsilon Pi Tau. Howard, Clrtiss, Racine, Wis. Woods, Drawing; English, Social Science, Science. Rifle Club (Pres.). Jensen, Robert, Chippewa Falls, Wis. General Shop; Science, Social Science. Johansen, Lyle. St. Paul, Minn. General Shop, Woods; Social Science, English. M S" Club; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. <;orix)N <;oi ssni r ALFRED GOTO HOWARD GREENING MARY LOU GROOM NANCY HAERTLEIN RUTH HAUGE LOIS HEIKE DARWIN HRNTZ TAKESHI HIRANO CURTISS HOWARD ROBERT JENSEN LYLE JOHANSEN CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE Johnson. Carl. Menominee, Mich. Vocational Education, Printing; English. Social Science. S.T.S. 2, 3, 4; Stoutonia 1, 2, 3, 4. Jorgensen, Charles. Bcloii. Wis. General Shop: English, Social Science. Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4. Kivsler, George, Oshkosh, Wis. General Shop; English, Social Science, Science. A.P.O 3, 4 (Vice Pres. 4); E.P.T. 4. Koehler, Wayne. Milwaukee, Wis. Metals; Social Science, Math, Science. Ski Club; Congo Club. Kraise, Albert, Waukesha, Wis. General Metals; Science, Social Science. Larson, Jerome. Hay ward. Wis. Printing: English, Science. S.T.S.; K.F.S.; Basket- ball 1, 2. Lehner, Faye, Kiel, Wis. Clothing; English. Science, Social Science. W.A.A. 1; Girl's Choir 1; Congo Club 1, 2; Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: S.M.A. 2. 3, 4; Phi U 3, 4. Lovett, Ei.va, New Matamoras, Ohio. Foods, Nutrition; Science, English, Social Science. Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.OA. 2, 3, 4; Dietetics Club 3, 4; Phi U 4. Madsen, Lawrence, Phelps, Wis. General Shop; Science, Social Science. S.S.S. 3, 4. Malone, Will, Menomonie, Wis. Metals; Science, Social Science. H.P.T.; F.O.B.: "S" Club; Football. Mowbray, Charles, Fond du Lac, Wis. General Shop; English, Science. Social Science. Sigma Tau Gamma; E.P.T. Neimann. Jean, Superior, Wis. Clothing; English, Science. Orchestra 2. 3; S.S.S. 4: Home Ec Club 2. >. 4. CARL JOHNSON i-\l \RI.I-.S [ORGENS1 N GEORGE KTNSLER WAYS'I KOI 111. I R A1.KKRT KRAUSE II. ROME LARSON FAYE LEHNER ELVA LOVETT AWRENCE MA DMA WILL MALONE CHARLES MOWBRAY JEAN NEIMANN rTi f~*j J~~i ?-- ftr ID EMERY NELSON OLIVER OHR JAMES OOLEY WILLIAM OWEN- JAMES PAPEZ ROBERT PEN NINO MARGARET PERRY FRED POLLOCK RUSSELL POLLOCK GALEN QUADERER GERALDINE RAJSLER DAVID RANDALL Nelson, Emery, Chippewa Falls, Wis. Drawing, Woods; English, Science. Band 1, 2; S.S.S. 1, 2, 3. 4; L.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Our, Oliver, Wanamingo, Minn. General Shop; Science. Social Science. Oolf.v, James, Menomonie, Wis. Priming, General Shop; English, Science, Social Science. Football 1, 2. 3. 4; "S" Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.T.S. 2. 3. 4; Choir 3, 4. Owen, William, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Woods; English, Social Science, Science. Model Airplane Club. Papez, James, Milwaukee. Wis. General Shop: English, Social Science. Penning, Robert. Pipestone. Minn. General Shop; Science, Social Science, English. Peery. Margaret. Cumberland, Wis. Foods; English, Science. College Choir 1; Philos 2, 3. 4; Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intersociety Council 3. Pollock, Fred, Glenshaw, Penn. Woods, Metals; Science, Social Science. Epsilon Pi Tau. Pollock, Rissell, Menomonie, Wis. Genera] Shop; Science, Social Science. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1, 2. 4; K.F.S.; "S" Club; Student Gov. Qiaderer, Galen, Pepin. Wis. Woods, Drawing; English, Science. Social Science. A.P.O. Raisler, Geraldine, Bear Creek, Wis. Foods; English, Science. Philomaethean 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 4) ; Phi U 3, 4; M.A.P. 3, 4; Dietetics Club 3, 4; Sec. Treas. Tainter Hall; S.S.A. Sr. Representative; Who's Who In American Colleges; Inter- society Council 4. Randall. David. Woodville, Wis. General Shop, Drawing; Math, Science. Sigma 3, 4; Alpha Phi 2. 3, 4; Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE RAMON A RATH BUN RUTH SCHRADKR MAURICE SCHNEEK ROSS SLATER GERALD SLIM) GEORGE SKRBICH ROBERT SOLBERt; VAUtiHN STA1 IX)NALI) STRAW AKIRA TAKAHAMA ARHI-AN SVEUM MARY )EAN SWANSON ^ m 5^ Rathbun, Ramona. Virginia, Minn. Clothing; English, Science. Band 3, 4; S.C.F. 3,4. Schrader, Ruth, Menomonie, Wis. Home Economics; English, Science, Social Sci- ence. S.M.A. Society; Phi U; Imersociety Council; Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3. Sen seek, Maurice, Menomonie, Wis. Metals: English, Science. Hascball 1, 2, 3, 4: Sigma 2, 3; Football 2, 4. Slater, Ross, St. Paul, Minn. Woods, General Shop; Science, Social Science. Sigma; Stoutonia 2, 3; Tower 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 4. Slind, Gerald, Downing, Wis. General Shop; Math. Social Science. Srrbich, George, Hibbing, Minn. General Shop; Math, Science. Epsilon Pi Tau; Ski Club. Solberc, Robert, Menomonie, Wis. General Shop; Science. Math. S.S.S. 1. 2. 3: F.O.B. 3, 4. Stai, Vaughn, Menomonie, Wis. Metals; English. Social Science. K.F.S.: "S" Club; Basketball; Football; L.S.A. Straw, Donald, Jasper. Minn. Woods; Social Science, Science, English. Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3 (Treas. 4); Arts and Crafts 3, 4; Sigma 3, 4; Stoutonia 2, 3; Lyn- wood Pres. 3; Stout Bow Hunters 3, 4. Takahama, Akira, Lanai City, Hawaii. General Shop; English, Social Science. Science. Sigma. Sveum, Ardean, Minneapolis, Minn. General Shop; English, Social Science, Science. Radio Club; Stout Bow Hunters; Alpha Phi Omega. Swanson, Mary Jean, Menomonie. Wis. Foods. Clothing; Science, English. S.M.A. Society; S.S.S. 1, 3, 4; Home Ec Club 1, 3 4; Phi U 4; Intersociety Council. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE [26] CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE Thurston, Katmryn, Durand, Wis. Foods; English, Science. Hyperians; Stoutonia; Dietetics Club. Tietz, Donald. Menomonie, Wis. General Shop; Science, Social Science. Sigma. Trickey, Howard, Knapp, Wis. Graphic Arts; Social Science, English. S.T.S. 2, 3, 4. Zdrazil, Marianna, Chippewa Falls, Wis. Home Economics; English, Science. S.M.A. 2, 3, 4; Intersociety Council 3; Choir 1; Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3. Zelenka, Jerry, Milwaukee, Wis. Woods, Metals; Social Science, Science, English. K.F.S. Vaughn, Janice. LaCrosse. Wis. Foods; Art, Science. Philos 2, 3, 4; Dietetics Club 3, 4 (Vice Pres. 4): Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 1; W.A.A. 1. 2; Senior Class Secretary. Voss. Ruth. Horicon, Wis. Foods: English, Chemistry. Philos 3, 4; Phi U 3, 4; Dietetics Club 3, 4. Westberg, Leonard. Superior. Wis. General Shop; Science, Math. A. P.O. Weiss. Walter, West Bc:h:. Wis. WcxkIs, General Shop; Science. Social Science. Westlund, Gerald, Mason. Wis. General Shop. Woods; Social Science, Science. Winters, Don, Kenosha, Wis, Graphic Arts; English, Science, Social Science. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 3); Choir 1; S.T.S. 3, 4; Sigma 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Stou- tonia 3, 4 (Bus. Mgr. 4). Wolfe. Rolland, Marinette, Wis. Graphic Arts, General Shop; Science, Social Science, English. Sigma 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; S.T.S. 2, 3, 4; Stoutonia 3,4. ?&#% » A a t K ATHRVN THURSTON DONALD TJETZ HOWARD TRICKEY MARIANNA ZDRAZIL JERRY ZELENKA I A NICK VAUGHN- RUTH VOSS LEONARD WESTBERG WALTER \V[ |ss GERALD WESTLUND DON WINTERS ROLLAND WOLFE CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE Ammerman, Richard, Viroqua, Wis. General Shop; English. Science. Andrewski, Robert. Wisconsin Rapids. Wis. Drawing, Metals: Math, Science. Alpha Phi Omega. Antes, Ralph, Kenosha, Wis. General Shop; Math, Science. K.F.S.; A.P.O. Archie, Jeanne. Watcrtown, Wis. Home Economics; Art, English, Science. Soph- omore Class Sec; P.A.; Phi U; S.S.A. (Sec. 4). Barberg, Warren. Cokato, Minn. General Shop; Science, English. Band 1, 2; Choir 1; Rifle 1. 2; Sigma Tau Gamma 2. 3, 4 (Sec. 3); Tower Photographer 2. 3. -4: Arts and Crafts 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4 (Treas. 3); Student Gov. Board 3; S.S.A. (Pres. 4); Who's Who in American Colleges 4. Blajn, Carolyn, Weyerhauser, Wis. Foods. Clothing; English, Science, Social Science. W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. I. 2: Choir 1; Hvperians 3. 4: Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Boettner, RtssELL. Wvandotte, Mich. General Shop; English, Social Science, Science. L.S.A.; E.P.T. Braem, Donald, Marshfield, Wis. Drawing. General Shop: English. Science. Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; E.P.T. 2. 3. 4; F.O.B. 1, 2. 3. 4: Bow Hunters 4; S.S.A. (Treas. 4); Student Govt. 4; Class President 2. Brzezowicz, Casimir, Krakow, Wis. Metals; Science, Social Science, English. Burns, Laverne. Menomonie, Wis. General Shop; Science, Social Science, English. Sigma; S.S.S. 1. 2. Chartraw, Donald. Crandon, Wis. General Shop; English. Social Science, Science. E.P.T. Conjurske, Ruth, Sturgeon Bay. Wis. Foods; English. Social Science, Science. Philos 2. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3. 4. RICHARD AMMERMAN ROBERT ANDREWSKI RALPH ANTES JEANNE ARCHIE WARREN BARBERC- CAROLYN BLAIN RUSSELL BOETTNER DONALD BRAEM CASIMIR BRZE/.OWICZ LAVERNE BURNS DONALD CHARTRAW RUTH CONJLRSKE FAMES COVEY TED KOPROWICZ REED CURTIS BERN1CE DANZINGER MILDRED HALVERSON JEAN ENGEBRETSON ROGER GIBBONS ROBERT GROSS ELEANOR GRUTT JAMES HAAS CAROL HANSEN ROBERT HANSON Covey, James, Menomonie, Wis. Woods, Drawing; Social Science, Science. Stoutonia 2, Sports Editor Stoutonia 3; F.O.B. (Sec. 3) ; Senior Class Prcs. Koprowicz, Ted, Kenosha, Wis. Printing, Wood; Science, Social Science. S.T.S.; Intramural Baseball. Curtis, Reed, Appleton, Wis. Woods, Drawing; English, Social Science, Science. Danzinger, Bernice, Mondovi, Wis. Clothing; English. Science. P.A.; College Choir; Phi U; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3 (Pres 3); Home Ec Club. Halverson, Mildred, Menomonie, Wis. Foods, Art; English, Science. S.S.S. 1, 2. Engebretson, Jean, New Auburn, Wis. Clothing; English, Science. Hyper ians (Sec. 3); Home Ec Club (Sec. 3); Glee Club 2; Intersociety Council 3. Gibbons, Roger, Clintonville, Wis. Science, Social Science, English. K.F.S. Gross, Robert, Appleton, Wis. Drafting, Woodwork; English, Science, Math. Grutt, Eleanor, Menomonie, Wis. Food, Clothing; English, Science. Hyperian So- ciety 3, 4; Glee Club 1. Haas, James, Xcillsvillc. Wis. Woods; Math. Science. Alpha Phi Omega (Sec. 4); Band 1, 2. Hansen, Carol, Sheboygan, Wis. Clothing; English, Science, Social Science. New- man Club 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 2. 3, 4; Arts and Crafts; Philos 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Inter- society (Pres. 4); Eichelberger Hall (Sec. 2). Hanson, Robert, Menomonie, Wis. Metals; English. Science. F.O.B. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE £29: DAVID HARTZI.I.L TORVAL HENDRICKSON STANLEY HOFFMAN ROBKRT HOUGHTON KARL JACOBSON LOIS fl-.NSI N WARREN JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON NANCi JOAN KLEINHEINZ ROLAND KROGSTAD LORTON LAYMAN LON LOF.BEL Hartxell, David, Kenosha, Wis. Drawing, General Shop; Science. Social Science. English. K.F.S (Vice Pres. 4). Hendrickson, Torval, Viroqua, Wis. Graphic Arts; Science. Social Science, English. Tower 1. 2, 3, 4 (Bus. Mgr. 2, 3) (Chief Editor 4); F.O.B. 1, 2. 3, 4; S.T.S. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Arts and Crafts 2, 3, 4; Who's Who in American Colleges 4. Hoffman, Stanley, Escanaba, Mich. Printing; Science, Social Science, English. S.T.S. : Kpsili n Pi Tau. Houghton, Robert, Manitowoc, Wis. General Shop; English, Social Science, Sci- ence. K.F.S. (Pres. 4); E.P.T., (Sec. Treas. 4); Jr. Class Treasurer; Football 1, 2; Student Union Manager 4. Jacobsgn, Karl, River Falls, Wis. General Shop. Metals; Science. English, Social Sci- ence. Alpha Phi Omega; E.P.T, Jensen, Lois, Milwaukee, Wis. Home Economics; Science, English. Philomatheans 2, 3, 4; S.S.S. 1, 2, 3; Home Ec Club 1, 2. 3. Johnson, Warren. Rhinelander, Wis. Woods, Drawing; Science, English. E.P.T. Johnson. Richard, Stoughton, Wis. Drawing, Woods; English, Science. Social Sci- ence. A.P.O. Klienheinz, Nancy Joan, Chippewa Falls, Wis. Clothing; English, Science. SMA 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Krocstad, Roland, Ellsworth, Wis. Woods, Drawing; Social Science, Science. E.P.T. 3, 4; Football 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Layman, Lorton, Merrill, Wis. Metals, Auto Mechanics; Social Science, Science. Sigma Tau Gamma; Ski Club; Wesley Student Group. Loebel, Lon, West Allis, Wis. Woods, Drawing; Social Science. Science. Arts and Crafts 2, 3, 4; Tower 3; Wesley Student Fellowship 2, 3, 4. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE Loverixg, Barbara, Appleton, Wis. Home Economics; Science, English. Philos 2, 3, 4; Arts and Crafts 3, 4; S.S.S. 1, 2. 3: Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3; Phi U 3, 4, M\llo\v, Lewis, Wabeno, Wis. Drafting, Woodwork; Social Science, Science. Ep- silon Pi Tau 3 (Vice Pres. 4); Tower 4 (Literary Editor). Maxsox, Robert, Kenosha, Wis. Printing, General Shop; Social Science, English. K.F.S.; S.T.S.; Student Governing Board 3, 4; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Choir 1; S.S.S. 2; Stoutonia 3; Student judge 3. Molner, Carroll, Bloomer, Wis. Foods, Clothing; English, Science. Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1,2. Mommsen, Gordon. New Richmond, Wis. General Shop; English, Science. S.S.S. 3, 4; Color Guard 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 3; Epsilon Pi Tau 4; Stoutonia 4; Arts and Crafts 4. Morris, Robert, Ingram, Wis. General Shop; Social Science, Science, Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Stoutonia 2, 3; Arts and Crafts 3, 4; Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4; Sigma Tau Gamma 4. Norris, James, Oshkosh, Wis. Drawing, Woods; English, Science, Social Science. K.F.S.; Rifle Club: Swimming Instructor; Senior Class Treasurer. Nyluxd, Aixo, Kinney, Minn. Clothing; Science, English. Phi U. Nylund, Edward, Kinney. Minn. Woods; Science, Social Science. "S" Club. Palmer, Neil, Spring Valley, Wis. General Metals; English, Science, Math. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Bow Club 4. Paul, Edmund, Wauwatosa, Wis. Drafting; Science, English, Social Science. K.F.S. (Sec.) ; Senior Class Vice Pres. Pech, Barbara, Necedah, Wis. Foods, Clothing; English, Science. W.A.A. 1; Y.W.C.A. 1; Philos 2, 3 (Treas. 4). BARBARA I.OVKRING LEWIS MALLOW- ROBERT M ANSON CARROL MOLNER GORDON MOMMSEN ROBERT MORRIS JAMES NORRIS A1NO NYLIN!) hi) WARD NYLUND NEIL I'ALMER EDMUND PAUL BARBARA PECH CLASS OF NINETEEN F I F T y - O N E Pleszczynski, Florence. Weyerhauser, Wis- Foods, Art: English, Science. Banc) 2, 3, 4; Pallas Athene; Stoutonia 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2. 3; Home Ec Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir. Randall, David, Woodville, Wis. General Shop, Drawing; Math, Science. Sigma 3, 4; Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4. Richter, Rudolph, Appleton, Wis. General Shop; English, Social Science. RfETTEN, Bernard, Sparta, Wis. Metals, Drawing; Science, Social Science, English. Newman Club. Schellinger, Peter, Kenosha, Wis. General Shop, Printing; Social Science, English. S.T.S.; Sigma; Stoutonia. Schutts, Mildred. Knapp, Wis. Foods, Clothing; English, Science. Severson, Elizabeth, Couderay, Wis. Foods; English, Science, Social Science. Choir 1; W.A.A. 1. 2: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Stoutonia 1; Hyperians 2, 3, 4: Phi U 3. 4. Stephens, Francis, Sheboygan, Wis. Electricity. Radio; Science, English, Social Sci- ence. Epsilon Pi Tau; Radio Club (Prcs. 4). Suchy, Gerald, Phillips. Wis. General Shop; English, Science, Social Science. Arts and Crafts 1. Tall, Henry, Onalaska, Wis, General Shop; Science, Social Science. Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Arts and Crafts 4. Taono, Hiroto, Walluku, Maui, T. H. General Shop; Science, Math. K.F.S. Thomas, Charles, Menomonie, Wis. Graphic Arts; English, Science. S.T.S. 2, 3, 4; E.P.T. 3, 4; Radio Club 2. 3, 4; S.S.S. 4. FLORENCE PLESZCZYNSKI DAVID RANDALL RUDOLPH RICHTER BERNARD RUETTEN PETER SCHELLINGER MILDRED SCHUTTS ELIZABETH SEVERSON FRANCIS STEPHENS GERALD SUCHY HENRY TALL HIROTO TANONO CHARLES THOMAS LORN A BARCLAY JOH BREJCHA AMOND BALLINGER LAWRENCE BOHN GREGORY CHANG MURNICK DALLMAN FLORENCE GATTSHALL BOB CHRISTOFFERSEN BOHUMIL HOLUB DALTON HEDLUND DONALD JAMROG JEAN JEATRAN Barclay, Lorxa. Bangor, Wis. Clothing; Science, English. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Philos: Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1. Brejciia, Joe, Amigo, Wis. General Shop; Math, Science. Ballixger, Amoxd, Appleton, Wis. Drawing; Science. Social Science. Bow Hunters Club (Sec); Rifle Club. Bohx, Lawrence, Shell Lake, Wis. Metals; Science, Social Science. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Chang, Gregory, Honolulu, Hawaii. General Shop; English, Social Science. Dallman, Mcrxice, Spring Valley, Wis. General Shop; English, Social Science. S.S.S. 2, 3, 4. Gattshall, Florence, Prairie du Sac, Wis. Foods; Science, English. Philos 3, 4; Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4. Christoffersex, Bob, Oshkosh. Wis. General Shop; English, Science, Social Science. Radio Club. Hollb, Bohumol, Boyd, Wis. Drawing, General Shop; Social Science, English. Sigma Tau Gamma; Stoutonia 3, 4; Arts & Crafts; Rifle Club 1. Hedluxd, Daltox, Menomonie, Wis. General Shop, Auto Mechanics; English, Social Science, Science. A.P.O. 3, 4. I \mrog, Donald, Flint, Mich. Woods, Machine Shop; Science, Social Science. Jeatrax, Jeax, Menomonie, Wis. Clothing, Foods; English. Science, S.M.A.; Home Ec Club; S.S.S. 1, 2. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE KEYE I.OPER ISABEL LARSON RUSSELL LARSON- ED MAURER BETTY NEAS ROBERT NELSON DAVID PILON HENRY ROESLER HERBERT PARSONS WAYNE RUDESILL (JLEN SOMMLRS BERT SPERSTAD Loper, Keve, Cumberland, Md. General Shop; Social Science, Science. Arts and Crafts 3, 4; S.C.F. 3, 4. Larson, Isabel, Darlington, Wis. Foods; English, Science. S.S.S. 1. 2. 3; Philos; Home Ec Club. Larson, Russell, Eau Claire, Wis. General Shop; Math, Social Science. Sigma Tau Gamma. Mu rer, Ed, Arcadia, Wis. Auto Mech.; Math, Social Science. Sigma Tau Gamma. Neas, Betty, Chetek, Wis. Clothing; Science, Social Science, English. Band 2; Glee Club 2; S.M.A. 2, 3, 4; Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4. Nelson, Robert, Stoughton, Wis. Woods, General Shop; English, Science, Social Science. Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Football 3. Pilon, David, Niagara. Wis. General Shop; English, Social Science. Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club. Roesler, Henry, Milwaukee, Wis. Metals; English, Science, Social Science. Sigma Tau Gamma; Arts and Crafts; Epsilon Pi Tau; Ski Club. Parsons, Herbert. Holcombe, Wis. Electricity. Metals; Science, Social Science, Eng- lish. Rudesill, Wayne, Baldwin, Wis. General Shop, Metals; Science, Social Science, English. Baseball 2, 4. Sommers, Glen, Milwaukee, Wis. Woods, Drawing; Science, Social Science, Eng- lish. Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Stoutonla 3, 4; Arts and Crafts 3. 4; Newman Club 1. 2. x 4. Sperstad, Bert, Mcnomonie, Wis. General Shop, Electricity; Math, Science, Social Science. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE IT 34] CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE Si evert, Dale, Mcnomonie, Wis. General Shop; Mathematics. Science. Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega. Senty, Allan, Madison. Wis. Auto Mechanics; English, Science, Social Science. Radio Club 1, 2. Tiffany, Dolores, Nelson, Wis. Foods, Clothing; Science, English. Home Ec Club; Hyperian Society. Thomas, Ruth, Medford. Wis. Clothing; Science, Social Science. W.A.A. 1, 2. />: Y.W.C.A. 1. Taiilier, Eugene, Green Bay, Wis. General Shop; English, Science. K.F.S. 3, 4. Vocels, Patricia, Green Bay, Wis. Clothing; English, Science. Home Ec Club; S.M.A.; Phi U. Wilcox, Garth, Wabeno. Wis. Drawing, Woods; Science, Social Science. Epsilon Pi Tau 4. Wedell, Kenneth, Escanaba, Mich. Woods; Social Science, Science, English. Walters, James, Hillsboro, Md. Auto Mech., General Shop; Science, Social Science. Yount, John, Menomonie, Wis. Metals; Social Science, Science, English. Football 1,2,3,4; F.O.B. (Vice Pres.). West, Wayne, August, Wis. General Shop; Science, Social Science, English. Gamma Delta. Wold, Warren, Menomonie, Wis. Metals, Woods; Science, Social Science. L.S.A. DALE SIEVERT ALLAN SENTY DOLORES TIFFANY RUTH THOMAS EUGENE TAHLIER PATRICIA VOGELS GARTH WILCOX k: WITH WEDELL JAMES WALTERS JOHN YOU NT- WAYNE WEST WARREN WOLD CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE k, Donald, Milwaukee, Wis. Genera] Shop; Social Science, English. A.P.O. Chang, Gaby, Honolulu, T. H. General Shop; Social Science. English. Choir 1; A.P.O. I.2.S.4. Johnson, Barbara, Chicago. 111. Foods, Clothing; English. Science. Y.W.OA. 1. 2, .>; W.A.A. 1, 2: Hyperian Socict. •: Tower 3, 4; College Choir 1; Wesley 1, 2; Intcrsociety Council; Home Ec Club. Gee, Donald, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. General Shop; Science, Social Science. Sigma Tau Gamma; "S" Club; Football 2. J. McMamon, Edward. Chicago, III. Printing; Social Science, English. Tower 3, 4 (Bus. Mgr.4);S.T.S. Dautermann, RachaL, Wausaukee, Wis. Clothing; English, Science. Choir 2; W.A.A. 1. 2. ; ; Tower 3; Home Ec Club 1. 2, x 4. Palmer, Glenn, Oberson. N. D. General Shop; English, Social Science. Rwdall, Rodger. Woodviilc. Wis. Woodwork, Drafting; Social Science, English. Sigma 2, .?, 4; Alpha Phi Omega x 4; Football 2, x 4; Basketball x 4; "S" Club. UlAKKAB, Clarence, Milwaukee. Wis. Drawing. General Shop; English, Science, Social Science. K.F.S.: Assembly-Lyceum Committee 4; Junior Class President. Malison, Duanb, River Falls, Wis. Woods; Social Science, Science, English. Webb, Patsy, Spring Valley, Wis. Foods, Clothing; Science, English, Social Science. Band : \ 4;' Hyps 2. \ 4; Home Ec Club 2. Wilsey, Orvil, Menomonie, Wis. Electricity, Auto Mechanics; Science, Social Sci- ence. Band 1. 2: Alpha Phi Omega; Radio Club. WoOLLBY, John. Menomonie, Wis. Printing; English, Science. S.T.S. x 4 (Trcav 4). Gray, VlNCSNT, Superior. Wis. Woods. Drawing; Social Science. English. WoouaJKE, Jane, Valley Qty, N. D. Clothing; English, Science. W.A.A, 2. x 4 (Sec. 3) ; Philos Van Brambr, Donald, Two Rivers, Wis. General Shop; English, Science. F.O.B.; KPT. DONALD GARY CHANG BARBARA JOHN DONALD GEE i-DWARD McMAHON RACHAL DAUTERMANN n PALMES ROGER RANDALL CLARENCE URANKAR • PATSY WEBB ORVIL Wll JOHN WOOLLEY VINCENT GRAY JANE wooLDRllx.K \LD VAN BRAMER *f WTZfi *-♦ V v <-V-* Representatives note in the field. Commencement 1950. Instructional staff honors the employees. '*r.rj>r JUNIORS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Charles Schiferl Rowena Christen Eleanor Ushijima John Cook The class of I°o2 began the year by electing the class officers and the representatives on the student governing board, Wil- liam Banks and Charles Schiferl. As was true of the other classes on the campus, the first major activity in which the Junior Class participated was Homecoming. In addition to entering a float in the parade the group assumed the responsibility of decorating the new gymnasium for the dance. To make the gym into a delightful danceland the members of the class decorated the room with blue and white streamers and installed goal posts at both ends of the floor. Later in the year the class added a touch of gaiety to the Christmas dance by contributing several clever posters. The well-known and very capable printer of the Junior Class. George Stegman, was chosen chairman for the Jun- ior Prom, given May 5. He, assisted by several others, very cleverly decorated the new high school gym in keeping with the prom theme "Dancing in the Dark!" Many dollars worth of black and white crepe paper were used to give a tent-like effect. Garden scenes were placed around the sides of the gym, and the front was decorated with silhouettes. Everyone seemed to have had a very enjoyable time in this dimly lit enchanted gym- One of the members of the class of 1952, Rose Grzadzielewski. achieved the honor of being chosen as both Homecoming Queen and Rose of Sigma Tau. It was the first time in the history of the school that the same person was selected for both events. In addition to the contributions which members of this class made to athletic and dramatic events, manv also found the time to assume part of the responsibility for the leadership of the many church organizations on the campus. Beverly Breh- mer was president of the Congo Club; Jean Van Liew was president, Katherine Ziehm secretary, Gaylord Roe treasurer, and Joanne Bubolti; fellowship representative of the Lutheran Students* Association; Eugene Traxler was vice president and Patricia Krause secretary of the Newman Club; and the en- tire governing board of the Wesley Student Fellowship came from the ranks of the class of P>52: Wayne Coleman, presi- dent; George Stegman, vice president; Betty Erickson, sec- retary-treasurer; and Shirley Doner. State Student Council Member. C38 3 Row One: Elizabeth Seufert, Rom- Voting, Elaine Blaser, Joan Mitby, Marks Eaton, Barbara Barren. Donna Krisik. Row Two: Stuan Smith. William K.>caj. Robert Braun, Daniel Gordon, Rucbcn Schwances, Richartl Johnson. Row Three: Duane Freiberg, Donald Sargent. Allen Nicolai, Gerald LaBorde, Gerald JctTcry. Row four: Marvin Desrocher, Earl Willmarth. Row One: R<»c Grzadzirlewski, Rowena Christen. Dorothy Knutson, Betty Eiolenweg, I.ouisv.- Neumann. Marge Hcdbcrg. Ruby Lanon. Row Two: Howard Knop. Alice Gibson. Dorothy Krushas, K.iren Anderson, Gerald Holman. Earl Herring. Row Three: Dean Cornwcll. Wayne Olson, Donald Mclntyre, Morris McFarlanc. Robert Pakko. Z&l Row One: Bett) Erickson, Nbreen Cook, Donna Gardiner, Marjorie Foreman, Dorothy Jean Gulbrandson, Isabel [verson, Doris Haldcman. Row Two; Beverly Hcdlund. Donna Heike, fames Bakt-r. Kenneth Arnetvcit, Beverly Brehmer, Patricia Krause. AW Three: Harry Mill. Don Landsverk, Fred Fischer, Larry Mother, Norman Frawley, R. David John^m. Bernard Breitzmao. Row Four: Robert Ohm. Richard Sorenson, Richard Hcnclcy. Carl Anderson. Thoma% Juth. Hilar) fantkowski. Row One: Jean Van Liew, Eleanor Ushijima, Pauline Zweifel, Joan Schellinger, Rita Zicg ew ek Plalc. Glenn Hruok». Roman Weinzierl, Aaron VanDevantcr. "wo: Allen Swan. Donald [40] Row One: Phyllis Patch. Dorothy Hardies. Lois Subitch. Viola Leiskau, Jean Pengilly, Pat Schrciner, Harriet Homer. Row Twoi Kathryn Ziehm, William Hintcrthucr. Patricia Peterson. Rita Rant-. Clarice Zarling. Dorothy Hilton. Row Three: Uoyd Picker- Mfrod Hemauer, Walter Pcrkola. Jack Myers. Al Brown. George Stcgman, Robert Miller. Row Four: Mel Witte. Lauren Nor- man, James Miller, John Cook. Ray Sirens. (Jay lord Boycr, >>:<. • I<uniii Buboltz. Joan Braun. Jim Andersen. Shirley Doner. Richard Berg. Shirley Carlson. Doris Heil. Row Two: Bruce Arntson, Robert Bcrj;. Wayne Coleman, Oliver Afjcrlic. Ra\mond Luhrscn. Bill Banks. Row Three: Reinhold Bents. Willis Bog- enhagen, Harry Halvorson, Rol>ert Krickson. Milan Hulcy. tMU SOPHOMORES President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer . Pall Ruth John Christensen ClIARMAINE CHOPP Ann Rossmillf.r After the summer vacation the class of l l >5.5 again returned to Stout in September. One of the first accomplishments of the new school year was the election oi officers including Phyllis Amacher and Fred Hodges as SSA representatives. The first major activity in which the sophomores partici- pated was Homecoming. The class was in charge of decora- tions and spent considerable time and effort decorating the town and Nelson Field. Huge "Blue Devils" kept watch over Main Street during the entire festivities, and store windows took on a new appearance. As a result of sophomore enthusi- asm a balloon sale was held, and the many colorful balloons were used to celebrate the first Homecoming touchdown. The sophomores also entered a float in the Homecoming parade portraying the theme "Devils Take a Holiday." The class was fortunate to have one of its members, Vilyn Hrb, chosen as queen's attendant at the Homecoming activities. Following a tradition at Stout, the sophomore class was in charge of the decorations for the All School Christmas Dance held December 9. A pleasant atmosphere for dancing was obtained in the new gym by using Christmas trees and greens. Because so many of the fellows enlisted or were drafted, including the sophomore president, the vice president handled affairs during the second semester. The biggest event of this semester was the all school dance. Although it was held on Friday, April 1.5, and although the admission was only thirteen cents, everyone present seemed to have more than his share of good luck. The names of several members of the class of 195.5 deserve mention: Fred Hodges, the new drum major who made such a hit with the band and student body: Ann Rossmiller, one of the two students chosen to represent The Stout Institute in a "Workshop Conference" in Chicago; William KiefTer. George Krall. and Herbert Markley. outstanding performers on the football field; and Sumie Doi and Robert Wong, players of principal roles in the MAP production "Lost Horizon." The SSA campaign and election was well represented by the sophomore class with Charmaine Chopp, Phyllis Amacher, and John Christensen candidates for the office of vice presi- dent. John Christensen was the successful candidate. C423 Row One: fames Leader, Allen Marhcine. Vilyn F.rb, John Lighter, Wanda Suehli. Douglas Pfaff. Frederick Kajihara. Row Two: Nancy Folkestad. Phyllis Amachcr. Mary I-ou Bohrnstcdt. Barbara Hokon, Helen Kenna. Donna Ebert. Row Three: Rita Hack. Margaret Fitzgerald, Joan Schwancmann, Bcrnaclinc Guntlcrmati. June Higgins. Nancy Hauscr, Janet Hardies. Row Four: Mary Klaus, Lewis Lausted, Marvin Kur'ahl. Dale Ilslcy. Dick Jung. Joseph Torkar. Row One: Suzanne Tinelli, Dorothy Messerschmidt. Ralph Hctzel. Muriel Roftcrs. Thomas Williams. Don Johnson, l-arry John- son. R'/u Two: Beverly Henderson, Delorcs Brune, Ruth Kelly. !><>nn.i McDonougfa, Ardiih Wcbcr, Audrey Porter. AW Three: Stanley Russell, Richard Lcnhardt. Joseph Hainault. Dave Rodey, James Zeasman, Herbert Pringle. Betty Worthiogton. C-BJ" R»w One: Joan Blair. Pat Allard. Bra Anderson, Joan Brack. Nadinc Br«>wn. Phyllis Allman, Joyce Appdgren. Row Two: Carol - ann Harnmcrsten, Julaine Chmicnson, l-«>i^ Bredlow, Valeria Bloom. (Jerry F.nck>on, Joan Lee. Row Three: Robcri A<lkins, Dale Anderson, Joe Behnd. Lloyd Anderson. Robert Wonj;. Fritz Francis. Bob Asman. Rvw i'our: Khvin Amyx. Gerald Bayer. Carl Brnhleim, Alfred Anderson. David Bicniaw.. James Tomiia. >ne: Richard Dulhlcr. Alice Grubb, Bitty Kldst, Elizabetfa Kasson, Delores Dusek. Charlotte Winslow, Michael Bavlicin. Row Two: Zoc Muehlhauscr. Pat Pagcl. Janice Knudson, Fern Xaedlcr. June Keefer, Flainc Smith. Row Three: Henry Rokusck, Ray Steves, John Chrisunwn. John Leeg, Robert RuMin. C44D Rote (tne: Charmaine Chopp. Janie Davits, Joan Drake, Sumic !><>i. Phylli* Lumby. Leone Nagcl, Phyllis Horning. Row Two: Gretcben SchocnorT. Judy Hinz, Hazel Nelson, Beiiy Johanscn, AicUs Mandcrschckl, Rosemary Rayrner. Row Three: Paul Wegman, |)cKorcst Bcrjjvall, Howard Heigh Mill Benncr. Cornelius Mahoncy. Row Four: Jim Cook. Bob Cseh. Ratt One: Franci* Obcrprillcr. William Wertsel, George Stephenson, Lewis Precourt, {,'crakl Quilling. Bob Marsh. Gene Sawyer. Row Two: Mkhiko Okada, Priscilla Strommen. Jane Schatk-walc), Ann Rossini I Icr. l-orec Woolen. Kenneth l..imt<<. Row Tfirrr: Ruben T.ik.isaki. Rovsc Mvcrs. Guy Shramm. I>on Pennock. Lyle Schultz. £45 3 Row One: Lawrence Temple, Edward Marke, John Brandt. Stanley [versoo, Don Foltman, Gaylord R«*\ Robert Phillips. Row Two: Marlys Larrabee, Joan Staehlc. Ted Hcin. Jot- Luetkemeycr, Ernest Collate, Edward Prahl. Row Three: Stanley Meyer. Curtis CJehling. Jim Brown, Paul Rauth. Alfred Hodges, Don Krucgcr, DeWayne Nevin, Row Four: John Wilson. Bill Jokkct, Bud Ryder, Alfred Hoppe, Don Seabcrg, Bruce Arntson. AW One: Mimi MacLauchlan, Phyllis Spaulding, Janice Waseen, Jim Wallcsven), Gerald Wescher, James Young. Row Clarence Waller, Mary Ann Moore. Jackie Kling. Lloyd Woodmansee, Malcolm Jensen. Albert Spanhcimer. Richard Statz. "An C-36] FRESHMEN ^^^ '^li. President Jack Luy Vice President Fred Bank Secretary Marietta Thomas Treasurer Joyce DeVries In the fall a new group of eager students, the class of 1954. invaded the campus and began making their contribution to the history of The Stout Institute. At Stout the first week of the fall semester is designated as freshman week, and every one is concerned with making the new freshman students feel at ease and welcome. Parties, picnics, and tours are held by various classes and organizations to introduce the new students to The Stout Institute and to the town of Menomonie. In September the first step in the organization of this new class was held; this was the election of officers. It was neces- sary that the class organize early since it is a tradition at Stout that the Freshman Class fulfills its part in the Homecoming activities. The honor awarded to this class was the building of the bonfire at the fair grounds, an outstanding feature of every Homecoming celebration. Every class tries to set a new record height for the bonfire, and the class of 1954 was no exception. For several weeks before the big night the fellows scoured the town for flammable materials. For two nights the boys worked and carefully guarded the project aided by moral support from the girls in the form of sandwiches and hot coffee. The huge success of the bonfire proved the worth of their efforts. In addition to this project the class also entered a float in the Homecoming parade. When the Christmas Dance rolled around, the Freshman (Mass again found that a job had been handed to its members: this time they had to provide the entertainment for the dance. Again it was readily agreed that they did very well. Out of the more than two hundred students who are mem- bers of this class it is difficult to mention all who arc outstand- ing. However, several should be singled out for unusual per- formance during their first year at college: Joseph Stebly. Wayne Weiler, Stephen Hansen. Mark Reimers, and Gerald Krall as members of the football squad; Dwight Chinnock, Henry Lauber, and Mark Reimers as members of the basket- ball squad; and Maryann Smith as a member of the cast of "Lost Horizon." Considering the start they have made, this class should be able to make a valuable contribution to the history of Stout. :-•: AW One: Lois Peterson. Jeancttc Octting. Joanne Hosford, Ann Rimnger, Elizabeth Mcjilton. Alice Uyesato, Marietta Thomas. Row Two: Jcincttr Smith. Rosalie Tolzmann, Elaine Hartung, Ellm Russell. Beverly Peterson, Maria Wuot. Row Three: Marian Te*,:h. (Carolyn Schaut. Nancy Krohn. Muriel Thompson, Barbara Sherwood, Mary Ellen Orme, Iris Ruf. Row Four: Hugh Schmahl. Bob Spink, Colleen Mitchell. Phyllis Scholtfclt, Don Duxbury. Tom Nighbor. Row One: Ronald Johnson. Bill Anderson. Jim Chew. Takamori Elirayama. Paul Christophcrson, Jerold Dow. Gary Dreger. AW' fames Christianson. John Burnett. Richard Bilse. Thomas Connell. Roland Fredericks, Glen Khlkc. Row Three: Willis Capps, Lylc Hight, Robert Brunswick. Ronald Blohm. Elmer Lcmke. r: 4s 3 Row One: Elsie Bush, Joan Fairwcathcr, Ardclla Jarstad, Virginia Jacobson, Lois Feggestad, Barbara Hermann, Dorothy InjjHs. Row Two: Marguerite Jcvcrt, IX>rothy Gargulak, Betty Ann Kane. Jacqueline I-ri^i>ic. Jean Parsons, Pai Mullowney. Row Three: Alice Kelly, Bdna GarTron, BcCty Jacobscn. Janet Jones. Audrey Goodcll. Avis Johnson, Helen Hooyman. Row Four: Sam Miki- tarian. Phillip Mann. Jim Olds, Neil Hocpfncr, Lorn Pracht. Jack Luy. AW One: Hob Spinci, Winifred Waite, Hetty Wickc. Carol Zucge. Louise Zirbel, Louise Wcnj:er. Howard Vetier. Row Two: Alan Wilson. Ken Woerth, Charles Weber. Everett Willmarth. Ted Vitcenda, Lawrence Stycr. Row Three: Jay Lcland. Wavne Wcilcr. l>ick Schmidt, Warren Ticdc. George \'an Burcn. n«3 Row One: Miriam Eckcrt, Lois Dickman. Barbara Christiansen. Jeanne Brick son. Lolagene Bruder, Nancy Ccaglske, Marilyn Eck- stein. Row Two: Joyce Callen, Nancy Bunker. Joyce Aninurman. Doris Beyer, Joan Chrislenscn. Man Detlor. Row Three: Dan Givney, Ri^r Deubcr. Joan Everson, Christa Erwin, Mildred Eggen, Bruce Eland. John Hilmanowski. Row Four: l"-irry Church- ill, Don Beran, Phillip Burkhalter, Carlcton Hurlburt. Earl Gran, Jim Berray. ft Row One: Rosemary Bablcr. Donna Anderson. Joyce DcVries. Elinor Lehmann. Lola Olson. Janet Benedict. Barbara LubitZ. Two: JoAnn Lccander, Betty Klcber, Janice Herzog, Peggy Davis. Sail} Mauser. Vivian Barnhart. Row Three: Ardith Carri- M»n. Mary Hcimernian. Nancy Kurath. Roberta Harris. Nancy Fisher, Virginia Hoppe, Mary Betzcl. Row four: Eileen Haskins, Jean Dahlberg. Sybil Carnich. Neil Haggcrty. Thomas Miller. George Paul. C50 3 Row One: Jo Ann Real. Margaret Ramsav, Grace Laudon, Pat Mueller, Jean Moore, Maryann Smith. Sharon Monroe. Row Two: Barbara Schabackcr. Ronald Olson. Arthur Schcldrap. Robert Shfttusky, Noel Leaner, Bill Sherman. Row Three: Thomas Tsuji. James Kkhefski, John Kohout, James Schaumburjtcr. Wartl Stevenson. David KIcrTman. Chester Lange. Row Four: Norman Schuhz, Wilbcn Knobcck. Lawrence Smith, John Kralcwski. Benedict Hrchul. Marvin Kruejicr. The clocks watcher. The bell in the tower. Union Groups Pledges from the tour fraternities on the campus of The Stout Institute. The black derby and bow tie symbolize the P.O. lis. the straw hat and cane the K.F.S.'s, the red fez and sash the Sigmas, and the sword and shield the Sigma Taus. These fellows are re- laxing a few minutes from the routine drudg- eries of "Pledge Week." STUDENT GOVERNMENT Stout Student Association President Vice President Treasurer . Secretary . Warren Barber<; Dorothy Krisiias . Donald Hraem Jeanne Archie The largest and strongest organization on the Stout cam- pus is the Stout Student Association. Composed of over eight hundred members — the entire student body — this organiza- tion, through its democratically elected officers, regulates stu- dent activities and serves as a bridge between the student and the administration. The executive board of the SSA regulates student affairs by assigning funds to activities incorporated in the SSA, by maintaining a school calendar, and by serving as the student governing organization. Additional responsibilities of the offi- cers include the arrangement of the details of Homecoming, the scheduling of student assemblies and Sunday afternoon movies, and the sponsorship of the first and second semester student mixers and the Senior Frolic. The SSA acts as a channel through which student problems and questions may be brought to the college administration. This is accomplished through a student-faculty organization. the Student Governing Board. This board is composed of the SSA officers; elected representatives from the three upper classes; and three faculty members, Deans Antrim and Price and Mr. Arneson. The president and secretary of the SSA and the three faculty members are also members of the Student Affairs Committee. This committee, composed of both stu- dents and faculty, reports directly to the administration. The general harmony which prevails at the meetings of these groups represents very well the democratic spirit at Stout. C543 Student Governing Board Rvtc One: Warren Barberji, Dorothy Krushav Jeanne Archie. I>on Braem. Row Ttt'o: Dean Price. Phylis Ama- cher. Robert Manson, Dean Antrim. K>ju- Three: Bill Hanks, Charles Schiferl, Fred Hodges, Mr. Herman ArncMin. Gcraldine Raivler. Faculty-Student Committees Lyceum and Assembly Committee Row One: Mr. F. Tusfison, Mi" Martha Anion, Mr. C L. Rich. Ger- da Ravnhoh. Row Two: Mr. R. Bct- tcrlcy. Clarence Urankcr, Mr. H, I loving, Mr. C. Frailey. Mr. \". Zie- mann. Student Affairs Committee Firsr Row: Miw McCalmunt. Mm Jeter, Miss Antrim. Mis* Van Ness. Second Row: Mr. Price. Dr. Salycr, Mr. Chinnock. Mr. Barnard. Mr. Hoving, Mr. Milnes. Mr. Arneson. C55] HONORARY Phi Upsilon Omkron President Pat Vogels Vice President . \w Hanker Secretary Ruth Schrader Treasurer Dorothy Amendt The objectives of the Phi Upsilon Omicron, the women's honorary fraternity on the campus, are to establish and strengthen bonds of friend- ship, to promote the moral and intellectual development of its members, and to advance and promote home economics. During the year a social activities handbook was compiled and dis- tributed to incoming freshman girls. The Phi U's are also sponsors of the movie of the Home Economics division of The Stout Institute which was completed this year. In conjunction with the Epsilon Pi Tau and the Home Economics Club* a guest speaker was presented. To become a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron, one must be a mem- ber of the Home Economics Club, a junior or first semester senior, and must have a grade point average of 1.7 or above. Along with qualities of leadership, resourcefulness, efficiency, dependability, judgment, and co- operation, she must also possess a wide professional interest and an inter- est in worthwhile school activities. ' >nr: Dorothy Aiiicntlt, Fayc Lchncr. Bcrnicc Darwinjicr. Ann Banker. Patricia Vogcls, Ruth Schrader, Mrv Bcnita Smith. Barbara Lovering, Elizabeth Severson. Ron Two: Beverly IU-d1und. Shirley Cox. Betty Erickson, Patricia Schricner. Dorothy Kru>ha>. Mary Jean Swanson, Barbara Bargcn, I,<>>?. Su bitch. Row Three: Elva Lovett. Aino Nylund, Beverly Brchmcr, Gerda Ravenholt, Elizabeth Suefcrt, Geraldine Raiskr, Patricia Krause. Row lour: Nancy Hartlcin. Dorothy Knui*>n. Jean Archie. Ruth Voss. i ( ^ * i> Row One: Norman Ziemann, Richard Duthlcr, Beverly Hcdlund. I-cc Flanders.. Arinin Gerhardt. Row Two: (ik-n Summer:.. Bill Wensd, Ann Banker, Clarice Zarling. Alpha Psi Omega President Lee Flanders Vice President Richard Duthler Secretary Beverly Hedli \i> Treasurer , Arm in Gerhardt The purposes of the Manual Arts Players Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega Fraternity are to develop a taste and appreciation for the best in dramatic literature, to attain a certain degree of acting and staging ability, to pro- vide fundamental training as a basis for future activity in all phases of amateur dramatics, to provide an honor society for those doing a high standard of work in dramatics, and to provide a wider fellowship for those interested in the college theater. To become a member, one must have a grade point average of 13 and one hundred activity points earned by working on the stage and by taking part in plays. Under the direction of Mr. Norman Ziemann this organization takes charge of such technical work as lighting, stage arrangement, and cur- tains for lyceums, assemblies, and programs in the auditorium. Two plays. "Lost Horizon" and "The Great Big Doorstep,'* were presented during the year. In January the group went to Minneapolis to see "Oklahoma." HONORARY £57] Epsilon Pi Tau HONORARY President .... Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Asst. Secretary-Treasurer William Malone . Lewis Mallow Robert Houghton Charles Scmiferl The Theta Chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau is an international honorary professional fraternity tor industrial education and industrial vocational education. The chapter is concerned with studies of significant trends in general education and in industrial education. The objectives of the group are to esteem the function of skill in industrial arts and vocational educa- tion, to promote social efficiency both in restricted contacts of the indi- vidual and with society as a whole, to foster and reward research, and to publish and circulate the results of this scholarly endeavor. The upperclassmen arc prorated as to the number of sophomores, juniors, seniors, and graduates who may become eligible for candidacy for membership. The candidates arc selected on the basis of character, scholarship, personality, and leadership in the field. This year the organi- zation welcomed forty-nine new members into its ranks. Row One: E. J. Rawson, John Jarvis. Clyde Bowman, Will Ma!onc. Lewis Mallow, Roben Houghton, Charles Schiferl, Merle Price, K. T. Olsen. Row Two: George Stephenson, Matthew Rcncson. Rolxn Swaiison, fames Gehrke, August Schul/.. Allan r. Warren Johnson, Karl Willmarth. AW Tfircc : Garth Wilcox, Charles Mowbray. Ted Hein, Neil Maxa. Don Braem, Cor- don Mommscn, Rus^-il Bocttner. AW four: Roland Krogstad, Kllis Bibb. George Skrbkh, John Brandt. Dean Frey, Stanley Hoff- man. Row One: David Barnard, Stuart Anderson, J. Edgar Ray. Robert Blacsing. Ralph Bettcrlcy, George Soderberg, Herbert Anderson, Pwijiht Chinnock. Lloyd WhydotskL AW Tito: Robert Morris, George Kinder. Donald Chartraw, Dave Randall, R<xlm-r Landjjraf. Takeshi Hirano, Ray Kranzusch, Warren Ilarbcrg. Row Three-: Earl Herring, Francis Stephens, Carl Pryklund, Fred Pollock. Henry Rocsler, Stanley [verson, Richard Johnson. CharlcN Thomas. Row Four: RoIhti Berg. Lee Flanders, Bill jokkel. John Chrisien&en, Edward Chachkh, Karl Jacohson. Epsilon Pi Tau During the year an informative talk on the manufacture of paints was given. Donald Chartraw, a senior member of the organization, presented to the members an interesting and educational movie on China. A guest speaker was also presented in a joint dinner meeting with Phi Upsilon Omicron. Representatives from Stout— Mr. Robert Swanson, Lewis Mal- low, Charles Schifcrl, John Brandt, and Garth Wilcox — were sent to the installation of Alpha Omicron Chapter at Wayne University. Detroit, Michigan. At this time the group had an opportunity to talk to many of the leaders in the field of industrial and vocational education. By the annual publication of the newsletter, the organization maintained and developed contacts with members who have graduated and who have entered the teaching profession. Each year Epsilon Pi Tau awards a scholarship to an outstanding male student of the vcar. The choice is based on the following criteria: contribution to growth and progress in industrial arts, social intelligence, and scholastic standing. Among the activities of the year was a Christmas party sponsored by the faculty members. The annual spring picnic, held at Lake Chetek, climaxed another successful year. HONORARY Alpha Phi Omega HONORARY President Vice President Secretary Treasurer James Gehrke George Kinsler James Haas Donald Straw Students who have had previous experience as Boy Scouts of America and who are interested in continuing the Scout oath and law in a fel- lowship with others are the members of the Alpha Phi Omega fraternity. This group has before them a four-fold service objective: service to the student body and faculty, to the youth and the community, to the fellow members, and to the nation. With this purpose of service to humanity kept in mind, they promoted many activities. Early in the fall on a brisk autumn evening, as part of the freshman orientation program, they conducted several extensive tours to acquaint the incoming freshmen with Stout and Menomonie. Some of the areas visited included the school infirmary, Nelson Field, and the home man- agement house. This group also contributed the brightly painted yellow cigarette butt containers which have helped to keep our campus clean and attractive. Row One: Akin Barberg, James Tomita, Bob Ohm. Robert Hcrlinjj. Warren Barberg, David l»ilon. Richard Johnson. Herbert Anderson, Dwight Chinnock. Row Two: Donald Conachcn, Wayne Olson, Jack Myers, Thomas Williams, John Wilson, Paul R.iuth. Richard Duthler, George Stephenson. AW Three: Torval Hendrickson, Robert Andrewski, Leonard Wcstberg, Robert Adkins, R.n Siggcns, Albert Spanbeimer, John Christensen, Karl Jacobson, Dave Bieniasz. Row One: K. T. Olscn. Don Straw, Roger Randall, Dave Randall. James Gehrke, George Kinskr. Ernest Colleoe, fames Haas, Merle Price, Row Two: Frederick Kajihara, Don Winters, Rollic Wolfe, Ardcan Sveum, Dale Sicvcrt, David Johnson, Orvil Wilsey, h Three: Amond Ballinjjer. Donald Beck. Ross Slater. Henry Tall. Lewis Prccourt. Richard Wingert, Francis Obcrprillcr, Allen Swun. Kenneth Lantio. Alpha Phi Omega As another contribution to the school, they ushered at the football games. Wearing their APO armbands, the "scouts" stationed themselves at various posts around Nelson Field and directed the many spectators to the seating sections throughout the football season. In order not to omit one of their purposes the group enjoyed some social activities in addition to having their regular meetings. They had a dinner dance and also sponsored "Spring Fever," a school dance held in the gym which was gaily decorated for spring. Alpha Phi Omega was founded at Lafayette College in Easton, Penn- sylvania, on December 16, 1925 and shortly after became national in scope. Eta Kappa chapter was installed on the campus in the fall of 1948 and became affiliated with the national organization in May 1949. There are three fundamental requirements for active membership in Alpha Phi Omega. First, the student must have had previous experience in the Boy Scouts of America; second, he must prove an earnest desire to render service to others; and third, he must maintain average stand- ards in his school work. HONORARY C»I3 RELIGIOUS Stout Christian Fellowship President Robert Marsh I '/<<■ President ....... Donna Gardiner Secretary Mary Reii> Treasurer Keye Lopek Religion is not neglected on The Stout Institute campus, for the Stout Christian Fellowship is an organization which strengthens the spiritual life of its members. Maintaining high ideals and keeping their objectives well in mind, the members of the club had a very interesting and varied program this year. They presented two fine films, "Dust or Destiny" at a Wednesday student assembly and "Reaching from Heaven" at a Sunday afternoon matinee. In addition they had several speakers at their meetings including Dean Frederickson, head of the Inter-Varsity Missions; and Walter Olson. On several occasions they also shared fellowship with the Eau Claire organization, and in the spring a group represented Stout at a missionary conference in Minneapolis. Membership in this organization is open to all students and faculty who wish to join in spiritual fellowship. Row One: Kenneth Lantto, Mary Reid, Bob Marsh, Donna Gardiner, Keye Lopcr. Row Two: James Young, Bcitv Johanscn. Don Landsvcrk, Ramona Rathbun, Hazel Nelson. Donna Ebert Row Three: Allen Swan, Harold Noble, l.lnvd Woodmansce, Wau- neta I l.im. Row One: Ruel Fleming, John Yount, Janio Covey, At Goto, Neil Maxa. Hilary Janikowski. Hill KicrTer. Robert HanM.n. Ecl^ar Ray, Row Two: Ernie Christiansen, Bob Takasaki, Karl Turk, Torval Hcndrickson, Bernard Breitzman, Elwood Bilsc, John Leeu. Ronald Walker. Rom Three: Myron Lindgrcn, John Jacobson, George Krall. Ted Hein, Al Brown. Don Braem, Hob Solberc! Row Four: Bill Baehmcyer. John I>cbrau%kf. Robert F.rickvon. Herb Marklcy, John Christensen. Edwin B;n<.t<>v.k. Willis Bogcn- hagen. SOCIAL Phi Omega Beta President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Neil M\w Alfred Goto . James Covey 1) in u.i) Van Bramer The annual report of the 1951 TOWER finds the F.O.B.s continuing to believe in the stimulation of cooperation and fellowship in social, in- tellectual, athletic, and individual events. As in past years the fraternity continued its tradition of sponsoring "Stunt Night." a axipcraiive venture with the various organizations on the campus. A spirit of cooperation within this group was also shown by the efficient planning of "Duffy's Tavern." their annual fall dance. At this affair the "Black derby boys" always see to it that a verv congenial atmosphere reigns for all those attending. Also of interest to the student body is the annual spring formal and the Dairy Bar. The theme for this event, which is given in the Harvey Memorial, is carried out by serving milk and cookies. Each year, on Awards Day, an award is given to an outstanding underclassman athlete. The F.O.B/s. founded in 1927, have the distinction of being the oldest men's organization on the campus. I>>] SOCIAL Kappa Phi Sigma President Secretary Treasurer . David Hartzell Edmund Pail Robert Dean Frey Kappa Phi Sigma, founded on this campus in 1935, is entered into the ledgers of this year's annual report under its more familiar name of K.F.S. These Greek letters symbolize that the group is ever striving for knowledge, friendship, and society so as to be ever awake to current problems, to create and maintain among the members a feeling of sincere brotherhood, and to devote their unified efforts along such channels as involve all school problems and interests. It is very apparent that they have lived up to these standards during the past year, lor they have staged many successful and well-planned events. They started out the year with an alumni Homecoming breakfast. Other successful events included the annual "Orchids for M'Lady" dance and the spring and fall dinner dances. Rounding out the calendar of events was the traditional Grudge Game between the PLF-S.'s and the F.O.B.'s. Again, as in past years, the fraternity continued its contribution to campus life — the staging of skits in the Union during "Pledge Week." Row One: Ralph Bcttcrlcy, August Schultz, Vaughn Stai. James Morris, Dean Frey, Robert Houghton. David Hartzell, Edmund Paul, Stuart Anderson. Row Two: Hir<>i<> Taono, Bob Manson. Burt Jaeger. Dick Sorcnxin. Paul Kokubun. Bob Asrub, Charles . Kenneth Arnetveit. Row Three: Gene Tahlicr, Larry Mo&hcr, Ralph Antes, Roger Gibbons, Gale Woelffer, Lewis Lausted. Rodger Landgraf, Clarence Urankar. Row Four: Rum Pollock. Jerome *Zelenka, Dick Pedersen, Dick Roen, Sigmund Warda, Jerome Larson, Mike Wingert, William Albrecht. Row One: Dwigfat Agncw, Robert Braun. Richard Johnson, Roger Randall. (ieorgc Kinsler. Jartu-v Gehrkc, Rucben Schwantcs, Francis Fritz, Erich Getting. Row Two: Duane Freiberg, Feter Schellingcr. Rutland Wolfe, Daniel Gordon, Dun Winters, David Randall. Earl W'illmarth, Charles Takahaina. Row Three: Allen Nicolai. Bill Kocaj. James Tomita, Gerald LaBorde, Marvin DeNrochcr. Don TicJz. Laverne Burns. Row Four: Dirk VanDuxee. Bob Cseh. Ross Slater. Gerald JcfTcry, Don Straw, Donald Sargent. Sigma Fraternity President Vice President Secretary Treasurer George Kjnsler Roger Randall James Gehrke Robert Bkvi \ This annual report discloses that the objective of the Sigma Fraternity is to contribute as much as possible to the welfare of the college by pro- viding experiences, both academic and social, which are essential parts of the educational process. Carrying out their social activities, the Sigmas sponsor annually the "Tacky Drag," held in the fall of the year. This function departs from the conventional dance in that the student body dresses in "hard time" costumes. Three prizes are given to the man, woman, and couple whose costumes arc most in keeping with the theme. Symbolic of the name Sigma is the letter "S" which stands for social activities, service, and school. As a reward for outstanding service the fraternity annually awards to a deserving senior a five year subscription to Industrial Arts and Voca- tional Education. SOCIAL l6>: SOCIAL Sigma Tau Gammo uicnt . [o:iN Poei Vice President Russell I. Secretary Bohumil H >ltrcr Vt\ll\ ( rl "Cooperation, Consideration, ami Character* 1 arc three words winch symbolize the objectives — scholarship, leadership, and citi/.enship— of the Alpha Kappa Chapter of Sigma Tau (iamma. oik d the few rial organizations on the campus. Members arc chosen from men students who arc well-rounded in their interests, activities, and personalities, and who are seriously determined to make the most of their chosen profession. During the past year the organi/.atx red main activities. The all-school informal dance. "School Daze." was held, followed by one of the year's biggest events, an all-school formal. "The Rose of Sigma Tau," over which reigned R- x Grzadzielewski, the chosen Rose ol Sigma Tau. In Januar) the annual Sigma Tau Smoker for all men was held. In addition to these all-school activities, two initiation banquets, a tobog party, an annual Christmas party, ^u\ the annual prc-prom dinner in M.i\ were held for the members. I l_irv..n. Kohurmt Ilnluh. Chark v John Jar\iv / i lintirthucr. I> n Ij\nui Warren Ba l iim\ Tall, Paul Rauth. |im Brown irutamcn, Wall (' har«h. I vrt Hcrj:. Milan Hulcy. Charkr* Mowbr Rom Our: Clara Garrison, Kcturab Antrim. Lillian (eter, Carol Hansen, Mary Jean Swanson. Jeanne Dk-fcnbach, Rubcrta Hutchin- Mm. AW Two: R<<m Grzadziekwski, Anne Marshall, Dorothy KnutMtn, Beatrice Sagstetter, Geraldinc Rai>lcr, Ruth Schroder. Intersociety Council President Secretary-Treasurer Carol Hansen M\i;\ ]v\\ Swanson SOCIAL The Intersociety (Council is the governing body of the lour women's societies on the campus, ll is comprised of the president and secretary of each society, ihe dean ol women, and the advisers of each society. The purposes of the Intersociety Council are to unite the tour societies, to promote good relationships, and to sponsor joint activities. This organi- zation meets whenever the need arises to discuss relevant social rules and the activities which it sponsors. The importance of such an organization is shown by the friendly spirit maintained by each of the tour societies toward each other. Each fall and spring, joint rushing parties are held to acquaint eligible sophomore and transfer women with the aims and activities of each of the societies. Each year the Intersociety Christmas Hall is sponsored by the Intersociety Council for the members of the societies and their escorts. The theme this year was "Pointsetta Promenade." An unusual dance that is an annual affair sponsored by the Council is the "Sock Dance," an all- school event. c»:: SOCIAL S.M.A. Society President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Ruth Schrader J kan Cars well Mary Jean Swanson Connie Anderson The S.M.A. Society, .1 Stout organization since V>2\ strives to establish closer friendship among its members and to encourage standards of schol- arship. A rushing party combined with a fall style revue was held in October. Seven new members were accepted into the S.M.A. Society at a formal initiation. Dorothy Krushas, one of the Homecoming queen attendants, repre- sented the S.M.A.V This group also entered a float in the Homecoming parade. On October 28, 1950 the S.M.A.'s sponsored the Dads' Day Dance. Decorations for the dance consisted of large cartoons depicting dad in various humorous stages of life. The skit presented on Stunt Night, the German version of "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," came through with third place. The S.M.A.'s were particularly busy during Sadie Hawkins' Week sponsoring a Valentine Candy Sale, a Valentine Tea, and the big Sadie Hawkins' Dance on Saturday night. Row One: Karen Anderson. Mary Jean Swanson, Miss fcter, Ruth Schradcr, Jean Carswdl, Clarice Zarting, Ruth Larson. Row Two: Betty Worthtngton, Faye I-chner. Jean Je.nr.in. Donna McDonough, Bettt Neas, Ddorcs Brunc, Marianna Zdntzil. Row Three: Helen Kcnna. Rita Kane. Dorothy Krushas, Patricia Vogels, Joan I>rake. Joan Kleinheinz. Ardith Weber. Row One: Harriet Homer, Dorothy Knutsoo, Barbara Johnson, Clara Garrison. Beatrice Sagstctter. Bette Severson, Shirlcv Cox. Alice Billiet. Kay Thurston. Row Two: Donna Krisik. Kaihnn Zichm, Charlotte Window, Suzanne Tinetti, Priscilla Strommcn. Joan Schcllingcr, Eleanor (Jrutt. Pauline Zweifel. Row Three Loree \V«Hilcn. Pat Pagcl, Judy Hinz, June Keefer, Beverly Hcnder- *>n. Patsy Webb, Dclores Tiffany. Row Four: Nancy Haertlcin. Joan Braun. Jean Kngebrebon. Hyperions President Barbara Johnson Vice President Alice Billiet Secretary Dorothy Knltson Treasurer Bette Severson SOCIAL The Eta Omega Society, known on the campus as the "Hyperians," was founded at The Stout Institute on March 19, 1925. The aims of this organization are to encourage high scholarship, to further social life among the members, and to carry on social service in the community. Prospective members must be of sophomore standing, must have at least average grades in all college courses, and must show a desire to partici- pate in the activities of the organization. Social meetings were held rather frequently throughout the year to discuss the many activities. Last fall a "round-up reading party" was held. At Homecoming, as usual, the group entered a float in the parade. The dance "June in January" was sponsored by this group as well as the popular "Old Heidelberg Tea." Other accomplishments included as- sisting with entertaining the Mothers for Dad's Day, and making and distributing stuffed toys to children at the orphanage for Christmas. C693 SOCIAL Pallas Athene President Rose Grzadzielewski Vice President Nor ken Cook Secretary Roberta Hutchinson Treasurer . . . Akdis Olson The activities of the Pallas Athene Society during 1950 started out with the pledging of ten new members. Traditional social activities were the Snow Brawl Dance, serenades at the men's and women's dormitories. an Easter Sale, and a May Day Tea. During the last month of school, the Pallas Athene Dinner Dance and the Senior Dinner for the graduating sisters were held. Pallas Athene members gained numerous distinctions on the campus during the 1950-51 school year. Three members were on the Homecoming Q>urt — Rose Grzadzielewski 3s the queen, and Rowena Christen and Vilyn Erb as attendants. Dorothy Amendt, Ann Hanker, and Jean Archie were chosen for Who's Who Among American Universities and Col- leges. Rowena Christen won the SSA election for secretary, taking the position Jean Archie had held. Dorothy Amendt was President of the Home Economics Club. Ann Rossmiller and Charmaine Chopp served as officers of the Sophomore class. Row One: Nadinc Brown. Rowena Christen, Norecn Cook. Rose Grzadzielewski, Anm Marshall, Beverly Hcdlund. Roberta Hutchinw>r. Patricia Kxause. Chartmiinc Chopp. Row Two: ViKn Erb, Ardts Olson, Dorothy Amendt, Beatrice Anderson. Gerda Ravenholt, Joan Brack. Donna Hcike, (can Buhner. Row Three: Beverly Brchmcr, Marlys Eaton. Ann Rossmiller, Ann Hanker, Bernice Danzinger, Barbara Barges, Carolann Hammersten. Row Four: Gerry Erickson, Joan Staehle. Carol LaBordc. Jeanne Archie. Mary Lou Groom, Florence Plcszczvnski. O s & Jk iff «! if fl % W-H - -V > Row One: Lois Subiich. Jane Wooldridge, Gerry Raisler, Miss Diefenbach, Carol Hansen, Barb IVch, Viola Leiskau, Barbara Lovcring, Rosemary Gocdc. Row Two: Nancy Folkestad, Barbara Holton. Elain; Smith. Lois Jensen. Dorothy Hardies. Ruth Conjurske, M.ir> Lou Bohrnstcdt, Muriel RofTers. Row Three: Shirley Lepien, Florence Gattshall, Margaret Peery, Rita Hack. Janet Hardies, Mary Klaus. Nancj Hauser. Row Four; Ruth Voss, Janice Vaughn, Lorna Barclay, Ruby Larson. Philomatheans President Carol Hansen Vice President Viola Leiskau Secretary Geraldine Raisler Treasurer . . iSusuuiv Pec:i SOCIAL May 1951 marked the end of a highly eventful year for the Philoma- thean society. The first semester's activities started with the annual rush- ing week and the initiation of thirteen new members at the home of Dr. Vanek. This party was followed by the Philo Phrolix dance and the all- school Halloween Tea where the traditional Russian Tea was serve !. Christmas festivities included a Christmas sale and a Christmas Dinner for the organization members. A Senior Dinner was also held, and al! senior members were given Philo bracelets. Philomathean members held many offices of importance on the cam- pus. Carol Hansen was president ct the Intcrsociety Council. Gcraldinc Raisler was honored in Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities. Phyllis Amacher was the sophomore representative on the stu- dent governing board. Ruth Voss was president of the Dietetics Club, and Janice Vaughn was secretary of the Senior ('lass. C71] Stout Typographical Society President Vice President Secretary . Treasurer Stanley Hoffman Donald Sargent . Don Winters Peter Schf.llinger The objective of the STS is to promote skill and knowledge in the field of graphic arts and fellowship among its members. To obtain membership in the STS the prospective member must be majoring in printing and have completed a minimum of two courses toward his major. Membership is divided into three degrees: apprentice, journeyman, and master. The apprentice is entitled to a bronze key, the journeyman receives a silver key, and the master printer a gold key. Advancement through the various stages is based on technical study and examination. An educational field trip was taken to Racine, Milwaukee, and Chi- cago, Points of interest included the Milwaukee Vocational School: West- ern Printing and Washington High School in Racine: Chicago Voca- tional School, Chicago Tribune office, and the Museum of Science and Industry. Each year an award is given to an outstanding senior at the Awards Dav Con vocation. Rou One: David Barnard, Robert Blading, John Wooley. Donald Sargent. Stanley Hoffman. Don Winters, Rollie Wolfe Whydotski. AW Tuo: Eugene Weigd, Tal Koprowkz, Don Gricshack. Gerald Wcscher. Ed McMahon, Peter Schcl! Charles Thomas. Row Three: fames Ooley. Bill Banks. Torval Hendiiekson, Oliver Agerlic, Dan Gordon, Carl Johnson. Arnston. Rou- Fom: Bill Kocaj, Thomas Juih, Jim Brown. Jim Miller. Mel Witte, Dan Fohman. Armin Gcrhardl. Lloyd injicr. Bruce 6 n Q ' >ne: Carol Hansen. Keye Loper. Lon Loebel. I>can Corn well, Jack Myers. Mr. Kranzu>ch. Robert Hern. Warren Barbcrg, Barbara Lovering. Row Two: Ray Stuieluk, Roman Weinzierl, Gerald Wcschcr, Bob Ru»tin, Gordon Mommsen, t>on Plale, Glen Sommers, Bohumil Holub. Row Three: Robert Morris. Jim Wallcsvcrd. Torval Hendricksoo, Gerald Suchy. Carl Anderson. Robert Boehm. Allan Wegner, Roycc Myers. Robert Phillips. Row Four: James Papcz, Henry Rocsler, Henry Tall. John Poellinger. Lawrence Ryder, Don Straw. Donald Sargent. Gordon Gocssncr. Row Five: Albert Spanhrimer, Glenn Brooks. Arts and Crofts President John Myers Vice President ....... Dean Corn well Secretary Robert Ber<; Treasurer Keye Loper The Arts and Crafts Club, which is open to all students and faculty, is an organization which affords an opportunity to cultivate hobbies and crafts. The objectives of the club are to foster arts and crafts through the medium of hobbies, to promote the worthy use of leisure time, and to further the ideals of industry, skill, and honor. Included in the social calendar arc a spring picnic and initiation party for new members. Each year the club holds its annual card party in the gym. Prizes for the event are selected from contributions by the members. These include many useful articles made from plastics, leather, wood, and ceramics. Silver, gold filled, or solid gold keys are awarded to members for their achievements in the club. The highlight of this year was the celebration of the twentieth anni- versary of the founding of the Arts and Crafts Club on February 18, 1°-.?1. C"3 3 Home Economics Club President Dorothy Amendt Vice President ....... Beverly Hedlund Secretary Leverne Abl\ki> Treasurer . . Gerda Raven holt To further an interest in home economics, to acquaint the girls with what is happening in other home economic departments of the nation, and to promote a professional interest and understanding are the objec- tives of the Home Economics Club. Invitations to join are issued to any girl enrolled in home economics. The Home Economics Club's activities are many and various. Meet- ings during the year included talks by authorities on meat carving tech- niques, modeling, cake decorations, and the procedure in choosing sterling and china. The club sponsored a mixer dance for freshman girls, the Yule Katfee Log, a rummage sale, and the Green Tea. CARE packages were sent to the homes of Maria Wuest and Christa Erwin. Articles were contributed to the state newsletters and Colhecon, the national home eco- nomics magazine. Ann Rossmiller and Gerda Ravenhoh were sent as representatives to the national Home Economics Club convention held in Chicago. Row One: Betty Erickson, Beverly Hcdlund. Leverne Ablard. Doroihj Amendt. /tone Two: Miss Hinklcy, Beverly Brchmer, Nancy Haertlein, Gerda Ravenhoh. Mi« Noble. *? ^ {) f> Row One: Ella fane Meillcr. Shirley Carlson. Betty Klcist. Elizabeth Scufcrt. Janice Vaughn. Ruth Voss, Eleanor Ushijtma, Jon Caxswell, Mary Kiliian. Row Two: Joanne Buboltz. Barbara Barren, Marks Eaton. Elizabeth Holenwcy. Kay Thurston. Elva Lovett, Clarice Zarlim:, Beverly Hedluml. Rotf Three: Phyl Patch. Dorothy Knutson, Mary Reul, Gcraldine Raisler, Isabel her- eon. Louise Neumann. Dietetics Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Ruth Voss . Janice Vaughn Eleanor Ushijima Ki.izabeth Seikekt The Dietetics Club, one of the youngest organizations on the campus, was organized in September of 1949, The following are the main objec- tives of the organization: to acquaint students with the fields of dietetics and institutional management, to emphasize the raising of the nutri- tional level to students, and to establish understanding and cooperation among members in allied fields. Membership in the club is open to all dietetic and institutional management majors who have completed three semesters* work at Stout. Field trips, an important feature on the activity list, included visits to the hospitals in Eau Claire, and the home economic laboratories at the University of Minnesota and St. Catherine's College. Among this year's speakers were Miss Hill, an exchange teacher from England, who spoke on "Food Patterns of England" and Miss Meiller who discussed "Enter- tainment While Interning." C'5] Stout Radio Club President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Francis Stephens Gerald Holm an A \rh\- Van Dev.w tkk In 1947 radio communication was introduced as an extra-curricular activity at The Stout Institute. Since then members have found it ex- citing to be able to speak to friends and relatives all over the United States and in foreign countries. The club oflers to qualify students for obtaining amateur operator's licenses and to teach the theory, construe* tion, operation, and maintenance of broadcasting equipment. By way of contributions the club has been ready at all times to be of assistance in times of emergency communication. Membership is open to Stout faculty and students who arc radio amateurs or prospective radio amateurs, and to anyone else interested in radio communication. The club members have access to a modern and well-equipped school radio shop with a complete and powerful amateur station, W9CPB, which is in operation in the Trades Building. This club is a member of the Northwestern Radio Club Network and has taken part in professional meetings held in various cities within the network. k»u One: R.n Kranzusch, Carl Fryklund, Tom Win Dcvanter, Francis Stephens, Gerald Holman. Philip Ruchl. Rote Two: Ardean Svcum, iiol> Christoffersen, fames Leader, Abn Wilson, Onril Wilsey. A.W Three: Willis Capps, Warren Ticdc. (den P.r<xikv. Bob Spink. 1 L > Kow 0»f: Mary I)ctU>r, FriM-illa Sirommcn, Mary Lou Groom. Dorothy Mcsserschmidt, BeKe Scverson, Jean Buhm-r. Elva Lovctt, Shirley G>x. Hazel Nelson. Row Two: Marjiarct Harper, Michiko Okailu. Jeanne BrickMin. Lolagcne Bruder. Bettj Wickc, Vtly n Erb. Marian Tesch, Joan Blair, Vivian Barnhart. Wauneta Htin. Row Thee: R<»c Deuber, Virginia Hoppe, Audrey' Goodell, Mary McCalmont, Patricia Allan!, Jacqueline Kling, Phyllis Allman. Jojxe Appclgrcn, Virginia facobson. Row Four: Marjoric Foreman, I^ois Feggestad. Julaine Christenson, Sybil Garnkh. Colleen Mitchell. Zoe Muchlhau»cr. Betty Johanscn. Dorothy ln«- lis, .Mice Grubb. Y.W.C.A. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . Bette Severson Jean Vw Liew Mary Lot" Groom >I'!IY Me.SERSCHMIDT The objective of the Young Women's Christian Association is to unite the desire to realize full and creative life through the growing knowledge of God and to have a part in making this life possible for all people. Any Stout student willing to work for Christian fellowship is qualified to be a member. This club, which was founded on March 22, 1910, is one of the oldest at Stout. The Y.W.C.A. is the sponsor of the Big-Little Sister activities on the campus. The Big-Little Sister Tea was held the first Sunday of the school Year. The Thanksgiving Sunrise Service consisted of a worship service followed by breakfast. Other activities of the year were a Christmas Vesper Service, a moon-light hike, and a picnic honoring graduating "Y" members. The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet was held in the cafeteria. The theme was: Our goal is to be "Just Like the Girl Who Mar- ried Dear Old Dad." C"3 Rifle Club President Curtiss Howard Vice President ....... Bi rtanu j eager Secretary Carol Hammersten Treasurer Alice Billiet The Stout Rifle Club was founded in 1937, dissolved during World War II, and reorganized in 1 ( M7. Any Stout student is qualified to be a member of this club. Some of the outstanding members are: Curtis How- ard, who is rated as Gallery Expert; Neil Palmer, who holds the national record for 30 caliber group at 200 yards; and Barbara Sherwood, who is rated an expert in the junior ranks. The aims of the club are to provide marksmanship instruction, fur- nish sportsmanlike competition, teach the safety education of gun han- dling, and give training in democratic principles through a sport that knows no class or creed distinctions. To date the club has constructed an indcxir range and is planning the construction of an outdexjr range. Each year it sponsors a dance, a Homecoming float, supplies the color guard for the marching band, and enters intercollegiate competition in rifle matches. How One: Kmn.in Weinzicrl, Carolann Hammersten, Alice Billict. Hun Jaeger, Curti>s Howard, Barbara Sherwood, Mary Ellen Orme, Neil Palmer. How Two: Barbara Lovcring. A mom I Ballinuir. Joe Luetkcmeyer, Jim Zeasman, K<lwar<l Prahl, William (Xrl- linc. Carol Hansen. Row T/ircr: Morris McFarlane, Carl Anderson. Robert Brunswick. Row One: Ray Johnson, Dale Digcrness, Bill KieJFer, Hilary JanikowNki, Donald Gee, Rut-I Fleming, James Oolcy. Eugene Weigel, Anthony Slorti. Row Two; Sani Basile, Dan Jc.nr.in. Ted Hcin, Al Brown, Neil Maxa, Karl Turk, Ronald Walker. Vera Chris- icnscn. Row Three: Bob Ohm. Willis Bogcnnagen, George (trail, Will Malone, Herb Markley, Robert Erickson, John Debrauske. Row Four: Edward Nylund, Lauren Norman. Lylc Johanxm. Robert Brimcrr. The "S" Club President Donald Gee Vice President . Ruel Fleming Secretary Rissell Pollock Treasurer ....... Hilary Janikowski The objectives of The "S" Club are to act as an agency to encourage athletics on the campus, to cooperate with the coaching staff, to record and preserve all athletic records of all participating teams, and to secure and frame all athletic team pictures for exhibition. Membership is open to all athletes who receive the major U S. An array of fun-filled side shows and eye-catching booths attract the students when the "S" Club Carnival, one of the club's many activities, comes to the Stout gymnasium. The club also takes charge of all the Dads' Da) activities which include a banquet for the fathers of the foot- ball players and a special program for the mothers followed by a football game at which the Dads"' arc introduced to the spectators. All intra- mural programs — basketball, bowling, volley ball, and badminton — and the annual Athletic Award Day are also under the sponsorship of the "S" Club. |79 Ski Club President ... Fred Fischer Vice President Henry Roesler Secretary . Leone Nagel Treasurer Robert Morris The objective of the Stout Ski Club, which was founded January 11. 1949, is to promote all winter sports as well as skiing. To be a member one must enjoy taking an active part in various winter sports. Anyone who has never known the thrill of skiing can still join the club as there are willing and able members who instruct in this capacity. During the year the club took several trips to Mount Tclemark, one of Wisconsin's most popular ski resorts. Some of the more skillful mem- bers belong to the jumping, cross country, and slalom teams. Members of the club who took part in the ski meet at Duluth included Gordon Mommsen. Bill Sherman. John DcBork. and Dan Givney. On February 3 the Ski Club sponsored the "Frosty Frolics" dance with music by George Soderberg and his Royal Blackhawks. Two scarves and a sweater were given away as prizes. Row One: Joan Blair. Charles Hanks.. Dave Bkniasz, Fred Fischer. Carolann Hammerstcn, Leone Nagel, Tiny Norman. Tom Van Devanccr, George Soderberg. Ron- Two: Barbara Lubitz, Janie Davies, I<»an Schwanemann, Pat Mullowney, lean Parsons, Pe>:n> Davis. Jean Moore, Pat Mueller. Ron- Three: Gerry Erickson, Klixabcth Holemvcp. Phyllis Lumby. Gordon Mommsen, N'ano Kuraih. Wayne Olson. Wayne Koehlcr, Neil Palmer. Ron Four: Bill Sherman. Jim Zeasman, Warren Tiede, Joseph Hainault. B(ib Spinti. hllis Bibb. < ray lord R<*. R.n St.ivicluk. Row One: Herbert Anderson. Ray Sta>ieluk. Amond Bollinger, Bud Ryder. Al Spanhcimer, Bill Jokkcl, Rucl Heminjj. Row Two: Marvin Krueger, Charles Schifcrl. James Anderson. Ardean Sveum, Dick Si.u/.. Bill Sherman. Row Three: Bob Rustm. Larry Temple, Robert Nogk, Don Braem, Glenn Brooks. Don Straw, Neil Palmer. Bow Hunters' Club President . Secretary-Treasurer Albert Spanheimer William Jokkel The Stout Bow Hunters' Club, the newest organization on the cam- pus, was organized in April 1950. The purposes of this club arc to foster bow hunting, to conserve wild life, and to promote good fellowship. Membership in the club is open to anyone interested in bow hunting. For those who have had no experience in bow hunting, lessons arc given in the Stout gym. Included in the club's training program is the con- struction of bows, arrows, and backstops. Among its varied activities are hunting trips, camping, and field matches. The big event of the year, which is the proving ground for the previous practice meets, is deer season. This year the members hunted and camped for a few days in Southern Wisconsin. As yet the field matches are limited to club members, but plans are being made for next year's intercollegiate meets. A diamond, mounted on a gold key, repre- sents one deer bagged and is awarded to a deserving member. One of the members, Marvin Krucger, wears two diamonds on his key. CSlj- Women's Athletic Association President Dorothy Hilton \'ice President Marcaret FlTZGERALD Secretary Beatrice Anderson Treasurer Yrihs Manderscheid The purpose of the ilub, which was organized in October 1927, is to promote a program of activities that reaches all women students and results in enjoyment, development of good health, physical efficiency, leadership, good sportsmanship, and cooperation with campus organiza- tions. This year the W.A.A. had the honor of having one of its members, Rose Grzadzielcwski, chosen as the Homecoming queen, Ann Ross- miller, with the help of her committee, made "Roses for Rosie," put attractive posters in the Home Economics building, and constructed a rose bush in front of the gym. all of which helped to create a real Home- coming atmosphere. Carolyn Schaul was in charge of the float for the Homecoming parade which featured girls doing stunts on a bed of au- tumn leaves. Hubble gum. address hooks, and balloons were sold by the W.A.A. at the "S" Club carnival. Ardis Manderscheid was chairman oi Kvtt One; Joan Blair. Phyllis SpauUling. Carolyn Schaul. Jeanne Brickson, Barbara Schabacker, Lolagene Brudcr. Iris Casscl, Nancy Ccaglskc, Maril \n Eckstein. Rou Two: t'.u Mueller, Helen fane Hooyman, Rosalie Tolzmann, Winifred Waite, Marlys Lanabee, Elaine Blaser, lean Moore, Maryann Smith. Row three: Graa Laudon, Mien Russell. Barbara Sherwood. Mary Hlkn Ormc. Louise Neumann, Ann Ritzingcr, Margaret Ramsay, Dorothy Gargulak, Mary Dctlor. Row Four: Phyl Patch. Beverly Peterson, Eileen Haskins, Elizabeth Seufert, Edna GafTron, joAnn Reed, Rose Grzadzielewski, Carol Hansen, Nancy Bunger, Wamla Staehli. Row Five: Dorothy Knutson, Joan Mitl>>. Colleen Mitchell, Valeria Bloom. Ann Rossmiller, Lois Bredlow, Vilyn Erb. Row One: JoAnn Lccandcr, Hazel Nelson, Bea Anderson, Margaret Fitzgerald, Dorothy Hiltun. Ardis Manderschcid. Ardis Olson, Roberta Harris, Elsie Bush. Row Two: Barbara Christiansen, Joan Schvvaneinann, Donna Anderson, Louise Zirbcl, Carol Zuegc, Joyce DcVrics, Janice Hcrzog, Joan Christcnsen. Row Three: Betty Ktcbcr, Marguerite Jevcrt, Mildred Kggcn. Pat Paget. Janet Jones. Betty Ann Kane, Peggy Davis, Jean Parsons, Pat Mullowney. Row Four: Alice Kelly, Elizabeth Holcnweg, Chrota Erwin, /.<* Muehlhauscr, Nancy Fischer. Marks Quilling, Rosemary Raymer, June Higgins. Women's Athletic Association this activity. On April 5, the Harvey Memorial was decorated with all types of sports equipment for the all-school tea sponsored by the W.A.A. Orangeade, large assorted cookies, and gum drops were served. Cath- erine Magee and Joan Blair were co-chairmen of the tea. Ten of the members attended a Play Day at La Crosse State Teachers College. This is an annual spring event to which W.A.A. clubs from colleges in this area are invited. During orientation week the club co-sponsored the fresh- man sports spree. Later a scavanger hunt was held for the girls with initiation of new members. One of the major activities of the year was the selling of hot dogs and pop at the football games. The club also spon- sored an intramural basketball tournament with the W.A.A. winning first place and the Pallas Athenes second. Each sorority participating received a measuring cup containing pennies. The club sponsors sports activities every Monday and Tuesday eve- ning with occasional hikes and parties. Each member participates in the various sports to earn points toward an emblem, a letter, and finally a pin. Meetings arc held the first Monday of every month. Membership is voluntary. H83 3 Stout Symphonic Singers The objectives of this organization, a seventy voice a cappella choir, arc to promote interest in and appreciation of music, to offer pleasure to students who enjoy singing, to promote pub- licity for Stout through the annual spring tour, and to provide entertainment for the school and the city. The criterion for candidate selection is based on vocal quality and good tone produc- tion as well as on the ability to sight read music. Each year is climaxed by a spring tour; some of the tours in the past have been national in scope. This year the organization traveled through Northern Minnesota and Wisconsin and performed in Duluth. Rice Lake. Spooner, and Virginia. Through these tours the Stout Symphonic Singers are gaining national recog- nition. A good share of the cost of this annual trip is obtained from the sale of tickets for the programs and also from candy and bake sales conducted by the members of the organization. This year, in addition to their annual Christ- mas concert, the SSS also presented a program for the state Rotarian convention held in Eau Claire. This year the SSS was again under the direc- tion of Mr. Charles Frailey. Assisting Mr. Frailcy in the management of the organization were the following officers: James Gchrke. president; Xoreen Gx>k, vice president; Char- maine Chopp. secretary: and Joan Brack, treas- urer. C84] 1 x • ^ Pianist: Jane Davies. /?©«> One: Patsy Webb, Betty Wortbington, Harriet Homer. Beverly Ryder. Iris. Ruf, Joanne Bubolt/,. Ruth Larson, Ann Rossmiller, Norcen Cook. Helen Kcnna. Dorothy Anicndt. Janet Benedict. Charles Frailey. Row Two: Dorothy Hardies. M;iry Thomas, Maria Wuest, Barabara Bargee, Beverly Henderson. Mary Bctzcl. Pnscilla Strommcn, Audrey (i'HKlell. Wincfrcd Waite, Miriam MacLachlan, Jeanette Octtinj:, Shirley Lepien, Charmainc Chopp. Row Three: Janice Knudson. Vk\t\s Beyer, Jean NeimanD, Mary Swanson, Joan Brack. Fern Nacdlcr, Zoc Muchlhauser. Cbrista Erwin, Louise Zirbcl. F.lsic Bush. Jeanette Smith. Vivian Barnhm. Patricia Pagel, Doioth> Messerschmidt. Row Vvttr: Paul Rauih. Raymond Post, fames Gehrke, David Johnson. Fred Fischer. John Cook. Gordon Mommsen, Robert Spinti, Paul Kokubun, Ernest Collate, Loren King. How five: Murnicc Dallman, Jack Lay, James Schauniburj;cr, Gaylord Roe. Herbert Prinplc. Carlcton Olson, lx-wis Lausted, Larry Johnson. Laurence Mad -sen, John Schoenoff, Franci> Oberprillcr. Royse Myers. Stout Symphonic Singers :ss] The Stout Band The main purposes of the Stout Band are to perform at football and basketball games, to present formal concerts, to develop playing abil- ity of all members, and to afford pleasure to those who enj< v music Membership in the col- lege band is open to all students who have had training and experience in the playing of a band instrument. The sixty-piece band made several marching appearances during the fall. Between halves of the football games the band displayed intricate maneuvers, the most unusual being presented at the Homecoming game. This was entitled "Women's Style Changes." The highlight of the football season came with the band trips to La Crosse and Superior. The band also made appearances at Dairy Day and other city func- tions. After the close of the football season the band concentrated on basketball games. A pep band was present at each home contest. The annual spring Pop Concert was presented to the student body at assembly on March 21. Vice President Don Plale took over the duties of President R. David Johnson when the latter was called into the service. Betty Johansen served the group as secretary-treasurer during the year. Adviser and director of music for the group is Mr. Charles Frailey. [86] *> .9 ^fe*. '• * - v - • M^»*' / ■ * 'a+9^ R9 /foir Onr: Ramona Rathbun. Rowcna Christen, Iris Rut. Jacqueline Frisbie. Mary Ann Moore. Ardis Olson, Lorna Barclay, Louise Tabbert. Row Two: Florence PksZCzymski, Shirley Carlson. Fern Nacdlcr. Mary Dctlor. I-nis Dickman, Rose Deubcr. loan Mitby. Louise Wcngcr, Carolyn Schauf. Betty Klcbcr, Rita ZkgewekL Donna Heike. Lois Hcike. Row Three: Phyllis Spaulding, Miriam Eckert, Hetty Wickc, Lylc Might, Grace Laudcn, Ruth Kelly, Ed Dictmer, Howard Knop. Mary Bct/cl. Phyllis Horning. Dwight Chinnock, Janet Hardies. Donna Gardiner, Ann Rossmillcr. Elsie Bush. Doris Beyer, Patricia Krause. Row Four: Betty Kane, Mary Lou Kohrnstedt. Xadinc Brown, Rosemary Bablcr, Bob Man»h. Allen Swan. Donald Winters. Janet Jones. Phillip Burkhatter, Barbara Sherwood. Lawrence Bohn. Dale Sicvcrt, Mary Ann Ueimerman. R. David Johnson. Rott Fit c: Bctiy Johanscn. Donald Ptalc, Beverly Peterson, Beatrice Anderson. The color guard, which represented the Army, Navy, and Marines, led the hand at all football games. Tower Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief Torval Hendricksox Business Manager ........ Edward McMahox Production Manager William Kocaj Literary Editor Lewis Mallow Chief Photographer Warren Rarberc, As you probably know by now, this year's Tower is intended to be an annual report to the stockholders of The Stout Institute whether students, faculty, administration, alumni, or friends. It is always a problem to find a theme for the annual. However, while returning from Minneapolis about a year ago, after checking the copy for the 1950 Tower, someone came up with the idea of making the 1951 Toner an annual report. The idea caught on and the dummy was drawn up accordingly. According to Security and Exchange (Commission regulations every company that is listed on the major stock exchanges must submit an annual report to its stockholders. In order to find out exactly what went into such a report, your staff sent for and stud- ied over two hundred reports. From many of them came ideas in- corporated in this year's Tower. For example, the map on the end sheets was suggested by the Standard Oil Company of Xew Jersey, the faculty page layout by the General Foods Company, the stories on the deans by the Xash-Kelvinator Company, the tributes to those who died last year by Swift and Company, and the division pages by several companies. An outgrowth of the examination of the reports was the de- cision to streamline the organization of the staff. Instead of the usual fifteen to twenty title holders, an executive board composed of the editor-in-chief, the business manager, the literary editor, and the C88J The Tower Staff production editor was set up. Later the photography editor wis included. This board, which reported directly to the faculty advis- ers, argued out within itself all matters of policy. Hach individual member then assumed the responsibility for carrying out his indi- vidual obligations. Raising the money to cover the cost of the Tower has been a difficult problem during the postwar years. One of the first deci- sions made by your executive committee was to put the Tower on a solvent basis. Costs of engraving and printing, however, have risen a great deal during the last few years; in addition the drop off in enrollment intensified the problem. An engraving costs the same whether fifteen copies are made from it or whether fifteen hundred arc. Your board attempted to solve the problem in pan by selling advertisements in the student directory and by arranging to use the cover dies and the faculty cuts for several years in addi- tion to the present. On these two pages are the pictures of those students who are re- sponsible for your 1951 Tower. Each has contributed his time and effort to your book. Some were forced to drop other extra-curricular activities in order to help get out the annual. In addition to those pictured your staff would like to express its appreciation to a group of very hard-working girls who took over the difficult and boring job ot typing copy: Louise Wenger, Donna Krisik, Joan Fairweathcr, Janice Herzog, Jeanne Brickson, Iris Ruf, Phyllis Scholtfeh, and Valeria Bloom. Row One: Rachel Dautcrman, Barbara Johnson, Earl Hcrrinji, Bill Kocaj, Toby Hcndrickson, F,d McMahon. Warren Barbcrj:. Bruce Aratson, Dave Barnard. Rous Two: Mary Lou Bohrnstodt, Dorothj Messerschmidt, Joan Schwanemann, Betty Johansen, Hazel Nelson. Barbara Hermann, Ardis Manderschcid, Nadine Brown. Row Three: Eleanor Ushijima, Zoe Muehlhauscr, Valeria Itloom. Lois Bredlow, Fern Nacdler, Hunh Schmahl. The Stoutonia Editor Dennis Foltm\n News Editor Glen Summers Business Manager Don Winters Production Manager William K(x:\j Thirty-six years ago, on March 17, IMS. the lirst issue of The Stoutonia, four pages in length, was published Since then it has come to he an eight page weekh published even i : rida\ during the schcx)l year. The purpose of The Stoutonia is listed in the masthead of every issue for all to see. It reads: "The Stoutonia is a little more than just a newspaper — it is an educational experiment. It is written to inform, enlighten, and to give its staff members experience that conforms to good journalistic principles and practice." Tin- stall i.s made up entirely of students and every step of pro- duction — writing, editing, and printing — is their work. The prime membership requirements are interest and sincerity. Over the years the alumni section has been expanded and now covers from one to two pages in each issue, hems of interest from alumni all over the world, news of alumni chapters, letters from graduates, and addresses of alumni members are included. The staff meets every Tuesday for its business meeting and "newscast." At the "newscast" class and campus events are dis- cussed lor use in the coming issues, and alter the meeting assign- ment slips with a deadline date are made and given to the student reporters. Gcraldinc Erickson, who served as the very capable editor of the alumni section the past year, has been named chief editor of The Stoutonia for the coming school year. [90] Row One: Lloyd Whydotski, Kathryn Zichm. Bill Kocaj, Don Witters, Dan Foltmaxi, Lolagcnc Brudcr. Donna McDonough, Nancy Folkcstad. Rita Hack. Row Two: Betty Erickson, Donna Krisik, Clarice Zarlin;;. Jean Buhner. Kay Thurston. Donna An- derson, Elizabeth Scufcrt, Joyce Callcn. Row Three: Peter Schcllingcr, Rollic Wolfe, Florence Pleszczynski, Gordon Mommsen, James Cook, Donald Sargent, Rita Kane. Nancy Haertlcin. TheStoutonia Staff Row One: Margaret Fitzgerald, Dorothy Gargulak, Gerry Erickson, Mary Lou Bohrnstcdt, Glen Sommcrs. Eileen Haskins, Rose Dcubcr, JoAnn Lecander, Nancy Fischer. Row Two: Jean Moore, Jacqueline Fri-.bic, Bernicc Danzingcr, Edna GafTron, Pat Pagcl, Ellen Russell, Bcrnadinc Gundcrman, Ann Rossiniller. Row Three: Fern Naedkr, George Stephenson, Don Landsvcrk, Francis Oberpriller, James Brown. Dave Bicniasz. Md Wine. Richard Duthlcr. Bill W'cnscl. Employee Activities "Are you ready? U-rah-rah, Bluedevils," yelled as only A ;es can, will long be remembered by Stout fans. Cheerlcadin.. > an important addition to the atmosphere of our Bluedevil ^ames. Al was ably assisted in arousing school spirit by Rita Hack. Roberta Harris, Pat Mullowney, and Helen Hooy- man. Stout Bluedevil Football Team This year proved to be very interesting, color- ful, and successful for the Bluedevil loot hall team and their coach, Anthony Storti. Always alert and ever ready for action, the squad prac- ticed many long hours to produce team-play of which we can be very proud. Under Coach Storti's keen and able supervision, the han- dling of the individual assignments was car- ried out with smooth coordination. Probably one of the greatest highlights of the season was the spectacular passing record com- piled by quarterback Gale WoelfTer, with Vaughn Stai and Russell Pollock on ihe receiv- ing end. This season's leading scorers were Vern Christensen, who made six touchdowns in ad- dition to twenty extra points for a total of fifty- six points, and Harter Peterson, who crossed the goal line for a total of thirty-six points. Attain the Hluedevils had the honor of being represented on the all-conference teams. Vaughn Stai, a veteran of four years at end, and Gale WoelfTer, completing his second year at quar- terback, were chosen to the first team. Included on the all-conference second team were center Dale Digerness, fullback Harter Peterson, and end Russell Pollock. Seniors who have played their last year with the Hluedevils include Sam Basilc, Dale Diger- ness, Will Malone, Russell Pollock, Vaughn Stai, and Roger Randall. Assigned to the job of taping ankles and wrists, removing bumps and bruises, and check- ing and repairing equipment were Wally Christensen, Manager; August Schulz, Assist- ant Manager; Roman Weinzicrl, Trainer; and Bob Shatusky, Assistant Trainer. All publicity was handled by Eugene Weigel. «ttWP£ '^^^W"^m SEASON RECORD CONFERENCE STANDING Date Opponent We They Sept. 23 Mankato 20 6 Sept. 30 Eau Claire 21 Oct. 7 Milwaukee 6 6 Oct. 14 Plattevillc 27 6 Oct. 21 La Crosse 18 33 Oct. 28 River Falls 44 13 Nov. 3 Superior 28 35 Nov. 11 Upper Iowa "IT 54 7 W La Crosse U Whitewater (> Plattevillc 4 Stout 3 Milwaukee 2 River Falls .2 Stevens Point 2 Superior 1 Eau Claire ... 1 Oshkosh L r 2 2 1 3 1 3 1 4 * : 4 i o Football Squad 1950 Row One: John JX-brautke. George Krall, Lauren Norman, John Wid- niar, Domcnico Cataldi, Herb Marklcy, Vaughn Stai, Will Malonc. Ted Hcin, Rus.- Pollock. A I Ho^pe, Kenneth Arndt. Mark Rcimers. Row Two: lohn Jacobson, Paul Chriscopheison, Al Brown, Hill Kieffer, Joe Stcbly, Clarence Walter, Milan Lolich, Bruce Lcland, Steve Hansen, Gale Woelf- fer, John Younc, Dale Digcrncss, Hartcr Peterson. AW Three: Jerry Krall, Richard Pederson, Ken Quilling, Carl Turk. Sain Basile, Vera Christertsen, Dick Schmidt, Wayne Weilcr, Ki-n Woerth, Rob N- Row Four: Coach Anthony Stord, Asst. Coach Lyle Pollock. Au^um Schulz. Henry Laubcr. Ro^-cr Randall. Larry Johnson. George Van Hurcn. Jerry Henderson. Don Jacobson, Don Ik-ran. F.ujicne Weigel, Roman Weinzierl, Rob Shatusky. [95] '1' /nit's rig/it Sam . . . First you put 'em down, then you jump on 'cm'. Destination goal line! What goes on here? V m *wK 1*0** J f Vi w r ^ii & ■Si \ Going somewhere, Bill? . . . Less noise, Russ; you're being followed! To the rescue, boys! Stout over Eau Claire Stout's first conference game was a complete victory in the air, on the ground, and on de- fense. Since the two platoon system was used, approximately 24 "regulars" were on the squad. Four sophomores, Verne Christensen, George KralL Kill KiefTer, and Dom Cataldi, stood out in the scoring department. Stout had the record of gaining 13 first downs to Eau Claire's four, and winning the game 21 to 0. Stout over Mankato The first home game of the season was high lighted by a 90-yard drive and two passes, 27 and 32 yards each. George Krall was the lead- ing ground gainer for the Bluedevils, getting credit for picking up 69 yards. Mankato scored their only touchdown in the final five seconds of the game. Stout ties Milwaukee Stout's defensive play produced a Mi tie with Milwaukee State at their first meeting on the gridiron. The Bluedevils' only touchdown was made near the end of the first quarter. Milwau- kee scored in the second quarter, but their try for the extra point was blocked by Bill KiefTer, halfback. Stout over Platteville Homecoming proved successful when the team downed Platteville 27 to 6. Both the line- men and the backfield must be given credit for Stout's 167 yards gained by rushing. The Bluedevils took to the air for 33 passes, almost all of which were thrown by Gale WoclfTcr. Stout's defensive line w.is a standout through- out the game, holding Platteville to 60 yards on rushing. La Crosse over Stout The Bluedevils' first loss came during the fifth game of the season. There was no doubt that La Crosse had a powerful ground-gaining team that made no mistakes, took advantage of every opportunity, and played its best ball of the year. Stout didn't give up, however: they gained 189 yards on passes and SI on the ground. Fourteen out of 19 passes were com- pleted with only two intercepted by La Crosse. Brace yourself, Christy! Watch it, Gale . . . You're in trouble! Loof{ 'em over, gang; they're a bunch of proud "Dads." Stout over River Falls Dads' Day was a complete success with a victory of 44 to 13. The game started off with a bang when Bill Kicffer raced eighty yards for a touchdown on the second play. Within one minute and nine seconds, the score was 7 to 0. Stout's team displayed sharp passing, hard running, and jolting line play in this game. Superior over Stout The hard hitting Superior team edged Stout out of victory, $5 to 2<S. Our first score was the result of the combined efforts of Harter Peter- son and George Krall. Krall drove 37 yards; then Peterson «x)k over for the last 25 yards. This was a close game as shown by the half- time score in which Stout led 21 to 20. Stout over Upper Iowa In the last game of the football season Stout smothered Upper Iowa with a tremendous 54-7 score. Everyone was in on the eight touch- down scoring act with Dom Cataldi and Vaughn Stai each scoring twice, and each of the following scoring once: Red Walker, Verne Christenscn, Herb Markley. and Bob Nessler. [99] Ouch! I didn't thin^ you cared. 'Stand for oar team" . . . "and while's tie' re fighting, we're cheering." Off to Superior. Now we f{now where you spend your spare time, Mr. Fraiiey. . I typical cross-section of Bluedevil fans. STOUT 5TUDENTJS «* .* r* lNf%$\ M lit . -*?-5* Stout Bluedevil Basketball Team Fans of the 1950-51 basketball squad saw one of the smallest teams — not only in terms oi height but also in terms of members — that Stout has ever put on the floor. After the first two conference games, the squad consisted of only nine men. six of whom were returning lettermen. With these six lcttermcn Coach John- son made up the nucleus of the team. It in- cluded Russell Pollock, guard; Hilary Janikow- ski, guard; Robert Erickson, center; Robert Brimer, forward; John Debrauske. forward; and Bill KiefTer, forward. Although the Bluedevils won only one of the eleven conference games, they compiled an av- erage of 733 points per game for a total of 807 points in conference play placing third in the scoring column. High scorers for the sea- son's play were Russell Pollock, who was chosen all conference guard, with 250 points, and Rob- ert Erickson with 22«S points. Another high scoring man was Hilary Janikowski, who was voted the most valuable player by his team- mates. Russell Pollock, who has played his last year with the Bluedevils, was chosen team cap- tain. Assisting Coach Johnson this year was Vaughn Stai, a veteran of four years with the Bluedevils. Last year Vaughn was chosen the most valuable player and team captain by his team mates. His eligibility kept him out of con- ference play this year. The job of taping, con- ditioning stiff joints, and checking equipment was handled by Manager Al Brown — his third year at the job. Considering the handicap of a small team and the total number of points compiled, the Bluedevils had a verv successful vear. CONFERENCE STANDING Won Lost Percent La Crosse 11 1 .917 Eau Claire ... 10 2 .834 Whitewater 10 2 .834 Superior 7 4 .675 Plaucvillc 5 6 .455 Stevens Point 5 7 .417 Oshkosh 4 8 353 Milwaukee 3 9 250 River Falls 3 9 .250 Slum 1 11 .084 Date Xi i\ . 'Nov. •IXv. ♦Dec. Dec. Dec. ♦Dec. Jan. ♦Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. •Feb. ♦Feb. ♦Feb. ♦Feb. Feb. ♦Feb. Feb. ♦Mar. Home SEASON RECORD Opponent They We 21 St. Mary's 67 40 28 St. John's University 59 48 1 St. Olaf College 45 46 6 St. Mary's . 64 49 v Michigan College of Education 54 74 9 Michigan College of Mining 74 60 14 St. Cloud . 65 66 <> Carleton College . 5H 50 13 Superior 74 66 16 Eau Claire 72 58 19 Stevens Point 69 64 22 Whitewater 80 63 27 La Crosse 75 56 3 River Falls 75 89 10 Eau Claire . 89 67 17 Oshkosh 66 63 19 Plaucvillc 76 73 2^ Superior 7'' 58 24 Bcmidji 76 67 27 River Falls 96 ^2 3 La Crosse 82 66 Games are Starred Basketball Squad 1950-1951 K'/tr One: Coach Ray J<>)nw>n. Hill KtcfTcr. |<>hn Dcbraufkc, Herb Mark- !cy, hoi) [jickvin, Ru^cll Pollock, Hilary Janikowski, Mark Reiniers. Vaughn Stat. Row Two: Henry Laubcr. John Jacobin, Steve Hansen. Milan Lolich, Dwight Chinnock, A I Brown. "Long Arm" Kieffer stars again. You're way ahead of him, Bob. I [fonder what's going on up there'.' Basketball The Stout Institute's Bluedevils traveled out of state to play their first game of the 1950-51 schedule. They lost this opening game against St. Mary's of Winona, Minnesota. The following three games were played at home. The first of this series was against St. John's University of Minnesota. This game, lost to a strong opponent, was the first to be played on the floor of the spacious new gym. In the third consecutive game against a Minnesota team, our fighting Bluedevils defeated St, Olafs College of Northficld with a field goal by Russ Pollock with 13 seconds remaining. The Bluedevil squad traveled to Michigan where they made a 1-1 record by defeating Michigan College of Education and losing to Michigan College of Mining and Technology. The second home victory of the 1950-51 sea- son occurred when Bill Kieffer scored a free- throw with 10 seconds remaining, after the score had been tied up by St. Cloud with only 47 seconds left. The Stout squad opened the conference son by playing the Yellowjackets of Superior State Teachers College, and were defeated in this first home game of the conference series. The next four conference games were played on the road. In the first game the Bluedevils were defeated by their neighboring rivals, the Eau Claire Blue Golds. When the Stout squad traveled to Stevens Point for their next game, they were handed a defeat by the Pointers. Even traveling to the southern part of the state didn't change the luck of the fighting Stout squad, for they were defeated by a strong Whitewater team which led during the entire game. When Stout played La Crosse there, they were defeated by the strongest team of the con- ference. It was in this game that Henry Lauber. freshman forward, who previously had spent most of his time warming the bench, came into his own and ended up being high scorer for the Bluedevils that night. When Stout played host to River Falls, they took their first conference victory over the Fal- cons in one of the best performances of the year. The hard driving Bluedevils secured the lead C 104: The roof's the limit here . . . He flies through the air with the greatest of ease of the Blue devils. loyal supporters Get this one, Bob . . . shouting to shoot, Russ? d . fci & £9* \ J & hl ^ ft JK f\ • * f Ui 2l Every hotly' s hall . , . QuicJ( on the rebound . . . Free for ail. Don't throw that ball atvay! -"?§■ ' Mm /.«■«'/ /'/ thrilling, Don? after the half, and refused to relinquish it for the rest of the evening. Russ Pollock, Bob Brimer, and Hilary Janikowski were the driv- ing force of this game. The Stout team was de- feated in their second game against the Hau Claire Blue Golds on the home flwr. Bob Erickson played one ol his best games ol the season in the game played here against Platteville. The Blucdcvils trailed during most of the game, but in the last 10 seconds Bob Erickson dropped in the tying bucket to send the game into an overtime. The good team work of the Stout squad was to no avail, as the Pioneers outscorcd the Bluedevils to become the victors. The next evening the Bluedevils were defeated in a postponed game against the Osh- kosh Titans here. Two freshmen, Mark Reimers and Henry Lauber, played a topnotch game against Su- perior there, but the Superior cagers overran the Stout quintet. In a hard fought game here, the Bemidji Beavers defeated the Stout cagers. When the Bluedevils traveled to River Falls, they received the same treatment there after participating in one of the most heated battles of the year. In the final game of the season, which had the most personal fouls called this year, the Bluedevils received their second defeat at the hands of the La Crosse Indians. Russ Pollock, who as a senior played his last game for Stout, was highest scorer of both teams for the night. Notice Russ foottvor/( . . . Easy docs it. Who is it? . . . What perfect balance . . . Did he maf{e it? ■ Typical Hodges' pose. Ballet of basketball. C107] Iwft to Right: Kenneth Arnetveit. Walter Rowe, Roger Randall. Gerald LaBordc. Gale WoellTcr. Herb Mark- Icy. Domince Cataldi, Paul Tillcson, Rucl Fleming; sliding: Hilary Janikowski. Intromurol Activities Intramural activities play a very important part in the lives of many students. The fresh- man boys start out with a course in orientation which gives them an introduction to the various sports offered in physical education and in the intramural program. At the beginning of the school year boys can participate in volleyball, golf, tennis, archery, and bowling. The winter intramural program continues the well-rounded schedule by emphasizing swimming and basketball. Volleyball and arch- ery are also carried over from the fall program. The Rifle Club and the Ski Club are among the promoters of winter intramural sports. In the spring many of the games arc played out of doors. When the playground dries out enough to mark the bases, the boys start play- ing softball. About the same time as the play- ground dries out. Lake Menomin melts; there- fore the boys ga in shape for fishing by prac- ticing fly casting. The Mcnomonic Country Club is also a popular place during the spring. Tennis, badminton, archery, and free throwing arc popular activities during this season. Rough game of water hull . and Rath, queens of the badminton court. Lyie fohansen Roger Win berg Fred Phns\y Roland Seager The department of physical education and athletics, through the sponsorship of the S Club, awards medals to individual and team win- ners who participate in the diversified, intra- mural sports program. The intramural program at The Stout Insti- tute provides the following opportunities for the male students: the development of coordina- tion, organic strength, and endurance; the re- lief of tension through participation in whole- some activities which are enjoyable and revital- izing; and the opportunity to gain a knowledge of the rules and techniques of play in a wide variety of activities which in many instances help the individual to build a wholesome recre- ational program throughout life. In addition to the development of the phys- ical self the program also provides opportuni- ties for the development of widespread acquaint- anceships which often become a source of pleasure and satisfaction during college and later life. In the heat of friendly competition the participants learn that while it is wise to strive earnestly and vigorously to win, it is also wise to observe all the rules of decency, tair play, and sportsmanship — rules which are not only closely associated with athletics but which are also integral components of the American way of life. C 109] In tram a rul cheering section Was it u stride? Assets and Liabilities Gerda, Warren, Bev, and Bud arc enjoying a game of cards in our newly decorated Union. After they finished this hand, this foursome watched the wrestling matches over our new television set. Other students were up here playing pool, eating, or smok- ing. What did the students before us ever do without the Union? Assets and Liabi Sties HOMECOMING 1950 THEME "DEVILS TAKE A HOLIDAY" Radiant Rose reigns over 1950 Horn ecom tug festivities . QUEEN Rose Grzadzielewski ATTENDANTS Dorothy Krushas VlLYN ERB Rowbna Christen Rl'TM ScilKADF.R One of the highlights of the Homecoming weekend — the crowning ceremony at the auditorium. Ruth. Dorothy. Queen Rosie. Vilyn. and Rowena . . . Cute pose, Vi and Dot! C 1123 What's the matter fellows? It !oot(s as though you Devils ARE taking a holiday. Luc\y for you that isn't the goal line! A need's effort goes up in smo/(e in a few minutes . . . But oh, the fun the frosh did hai i . Come on, hoys — let her play her trombone and you \eep in step. The A mesons seem to he en/oving the Homecoming activities. cmj Will you ever run out of words, Charlie? Hey, Jim, your pancakes are getting cold. You PA's must have serious business on the agenda. The i heme of the 1950 Homecoming, "The Devils Take a Holiday," was submitted by Don Bracm. Later Rose Grzadzielewski was chosen to reign as queen by popular vote at a student assembly. Ruth Schraeder, Rowena Christen. Vihn Krb, and Dorothy Krushas were attend- ants. The big weekend began Friday. October 13, with alumni registration. That evening Queen Rose was crowned by Ruth Ann Christensen, last year's queen. A torchlight parade, led by the band, guided students and alumni to the Fairgrounds for the bonfire. Saturday morning the various alumni break- fasts were held. At two o'clock the parade, hailed as "the best ever," was held. The float winners were the FOB for the most humorous. PA's for the most beautiful, and the "S" club for the most in keeping with the theme. There were thirty-three entries in the parade. Of these, six were bands. The weekend came to a climax when the Stout team, using a variety of running, pass- ed lateral plays, defeated Platteville 21 to 6. After the game the traditional dance was held in the new high school gym. Sunday closed the weekend with a few break- fasts and then open house at the girls' dorms. After careful judging, the "$" Club float teas chosen as the one most in peeping with the theme and the PA's as the most beautiful. CIH] The FOB's too\ first place in the Homecoming parade with the most humorous float. To thinly such a little si(tinl{ could cause such a sensation. HOMECOMING 1950 Dancing to Stout's victory. C"5] Yes . . . ya . • . ya . . . umm, swell . . . oJ(ay. I'll be ready! No Ridding, honey . , . I'll be on tunc'. FORMAL DANCE Bill gets the final touch! To each his own and my own is you. Time out for a little chit<hat\\ Oh yes, we exchanged a dance. Sneaking out! The pause that refreshes. Yes — all good things must come to an end. BARB . . . Aren't you glad you don't have ail eight o'clocJ^s, Barb? It's Monday morning again and another school day! After a fun-packed weekend, it seems a bit harder to get up but with the ringing of the trustful alarm clock, and as you lazily get out of bed, the day begins. For a Stout co-ed, her school day is an interesting one, although she has the same schedule for a semester. It is filled with classes, studies, fun, and fellowship. In class Barb finds that her professors' lectures are interesting and listens intently in order that she herself Where were you girls last night? 'Let's he a little more quiet, girls!" It's even fun to mal(e hound buttonholes in the new sewing lab. CO-ED Why aren't you playing. Barb'. may become a good teacher some day. Besides the class- rooms, Barb also studies in the library, putting her free periods to good use before going on to her next practice teaching class. However, during the day she also finds time to have fun with her friends as she joins them in a cup of coffee at the Union. Also during the lunch hour, she chats with them before going to her afternoon classes. Then when her last class is over, she leaves school tired but happy! After care j id measuring and mixing, in goes the cal{e. Will it come out a flop? Steady there. "/ put my boot on myself I' Set/en o'clock hlttes! On these pages a few incidents out of many in a typical day of an industrial arts student are pic- tured. Lynwood hall is the popular men's dorm. Eight o'clock classes are annoying because of the early rising necessary, but really they aren't so bad. The schedule includes shop courses in electricity, wood- work, drafting, metals, graphic arts, auto mechan- ics, machine shop, and radio. The academic cur- riculum includes courses in education, science, so- cial science, and English. All fellows arc required JACK.. Gets complicated, doesn't it? What's the attraction up front? .a where you 'jet those muscles? COLLEGE Burning the midnight "tobacco!" to take two years of physical education. A variety of sports are offered such as track, basketball, swimming, and baseball. hctutcn classes there -s .1 dish up to the Union where rivals fight it out in poo! and pirn; pong. For the less active there is always someone willing to play a game ot cards. The new television set is quite an attraction, too. After a hard day at school, there are a tew hours of homework and relaxing at the dorm and then lights out because tomorrow comes all too soon. What form, jacl{! How's the hamburger? I can't draw either! SADIE HAWKINS The week of February 11-17 was pro- claimed Sadie Hawkins* Week by the SMA's and the warning, "Skeet for the Hills,** was issued to all unmarried men. To help the girls keep the men happy, the SMA's spon- sored a candy sale and an all-school tea be- cause, as the old saying goes. "The way to a man's heart is through his stomach." Any girl who didn't court at least one fellow dur- ing the week was considered to be "vilatin* all the laws of Stout's Dogpatch Chapter, and considered one big me/zuble skonk." Among the official Sadie Hawkins* Week rules were the following: All gals should go courtin' and if a guy is keichcd he's gotta cooperate; the gals have gotta go after the guys, but the males have to fetch the gals Here's chivalry reversed! "It's sweets for my start." says Liz. A not fur courtesy Liz extends Dave. A tea isn't so bad after all. is it': C 1221 WEEK home; females has gotta open the door, walk on the gutter side of the sidewalk, help the guy with his coat, and do all other male courtesies; gals has gotta keep the men happy and amused; and all gals gotta pay for all entertainment, which includes this chewin' tebakker and Kickapoo Joy Juice. The all-school dance of Saturday night was the climax of the week's activities. Ev- eryone was dressed in true Dogpatch style and danced and jigged in an atmosphere that seemed to have come straight out of Dog- patch Land. Prizes of Kickapoo Joy Juice were given to the best-dressed hoy. Lorton Layman, and to the best-dressed girl, 'Liz Mcjilton. ali.is Daisv Mae. The cream of the crop! Plaids predominant. A dreamy waltz Sadie Hawkins style Liz's special brew [123] R esearcl Stout offers a graduate program under the directorship of Ray Wigen, Candidates for the master of science degree pursue ad- vanced studies in the fields of industrial arts and home economics. Whether writing a thesis or writing an investigation, the grad- uate students find that many research pro- cedures are involved, and they acquire fur- ther skills in professional techniques. . - V*** Ray A. Wicen Director of Graduate Studies Binstock, Edwin, Walworth, Wisconsin; B.S., 1950, The Stout Institute. Experience: Instructor, Air Force. Pontynen, Burton, Houghton, Michigan; B.S., 1951, The Stout Institute. Landckaf, Rodger, Kohler, Wisconsin; B.S., 1950, The Stout s V Institute. Epsilon Pi Tau International Honorary Pro- N^gV ; *•>> fessional Fraternity. y *^Sw Howard, Ccrtjss, Racine, Wisconsin; B.S., 1951, The Stout ^AyL^r A Institute. Epsilon Pi Tau International Honorary Pro- fessional Fraternity: W.E.A. Hight, Arthur, Aberdeen, South Dakota; B.S., 1940, Nor- thern State Teachers College, Ahcrdecn, South Dakota. Experience: High School at Hutchinson, Minnesota; High School at Mount Vernon, Ohio. Fryklund, Carl, Prentice, Wisconsin; B.S., 1950, The Stout Institute. Experience: United States Maritime Service. Epsilon Pi Tau International Honorary Professional Fraternity. Bawl, William, Fairmont, W. Va.; A.B., 1950, Fairmont State College, W. Va. Rezin, Jane, Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin; B.S., 1951, The Stout Institute. Cochran, William, Fairmont, W. Va.; B.A., 1951, Fairmont State College, W. Va. Mattmin. Lloyd, Chisholm, Minnesota: K.S., \'--\ Tin Stout Institute. Experience: Clm holm High School. Chisholm, Minnesota: Lanai High and Elementary School, Lanai City, Lanai. T. II.; X.E.A.; Hawaii Education Association; Lanai Education Asso- ciation; Hawaii Vocational Association: A.V.A. Golda, Louis, Monessen, Pennsylvania: A.B.. 1950, Fairmont State College, West Virginia. A.V.A. : Industrial Arts Association ot' West Virginia. Poellincer, John, La Crosse, Wisconsin; B.S., 1951, The Stout Institute. Epsilon Pi Tau International Honorary Professional Fraternity. i.imiN BINSTOCK burton pontynen roix;kr lanixjraf curtiss howard ARTHUR HICJHT CARL FRYKLUND WILLIAM BARR J A ST. REZIN WILLIAM COCHRAN LLOYD M.VITSON LOUIS (-ODLA JOHN I'OKLLINCKR ROBERT MORLEY EDWARD CAN IFF LOUIS RODEV WILLIAM BARR CARL C ASSES RICHARD WUI YIN HEW FRED PLONSK 1 ! HERBERT MATTSON HARRY REDMOND FRED HALM AN JAY DRLMM (.ERAI.DINE RAISLER Morley, Robert, New Auburn. Wisconsin; B.S.. 1950, The Stout Institute. Epsilon Pi Tau International Honorary Professional Fraternity. Caniff, Edward, Fallanshy. West Virginia; A.B., 1950, Fairmont State College, West Vir- ginia. A.V.A.: West Virginia Vocational Association: A.I.A.A. Rodey, Louis. Menomonie. Wisconsin; B.S.. 1950, The Stout Institute. A A". A. Barr, William. Fairmont. West Virginia; A.B.. 1950, Fairmont State College. West Va. Gassen, Carl, Neillsville, Wisconsin; B.S., 1948. The Stout Institute. Experience: Water- town Vocational School. Watcrtown, Wisconsin: Naval Training School, N'aw Pier. Chicago. Illinois: Ashland Wisconsin Vocational School. Epsilon Pi Tau International Honorary Professional Fraternity: W.I. .A.: A.V.A. Wui Yin Hew. Richard. Paia. Maui, Hawaii: B.S.. 1942. The Stout Institute. Experi- ence: H. P. Baldwin High School. A.V.A.; H.V.A.: X.E.A.; M.T.A. Plonsky. Fred. Menomonie. Wisconsin; B.A.. 1950. The Stout Institute. Mattson. Herbert, Ironwood, Michigan; A.B.. 1935, Western Michigan College of Edu- cation. Experience; High School at Pent water. Michigan; High School at Ironwood, Michigan. Redmond. Harry. Erie. Pennsylvania; B.A., 1949, Anderson College. Sigma Tau Delta National English Society; Alpha Psi Omega National Dramatics Society. Bauman, Fred, Padcn City, West Virginia; A.B., 1950. Fairmont State College, West \"ir- ginia. AA'.A.: West Virginia Vocational Association: A.I .A. A. Drimm. Jay. Monroe. Michigan; B.S., 1949, Michigan State Normal College. Experience: High School at Burr Oak. Michigan. Epsilon Pi Tau International Honorary Profes- sional Fraternity. Raisler, Geraldine. Bear Creek. Wisconsin: B.A.. 1951, The Stout Institute. Ci-VD Capital Improvements The 1950-1951 school year marked many noted changes in Stout's building program. Outstanding among them has been ihc campus project. By closing and removing the streets, the long desired campus has been finally completed, adding much color to Stout. Also prominent has been the remodeled clothing laboratory, winch with its latest equipment is the pride of the home economics department. Compact sewing cabinets and the adjustable cutting table are the attractions here. Further changes include the art room which has been beautifully repainted and remodeled for its art students. The halls of the home economics build- ing have been repainted. The student Union has also been modernized, and with additional equipment it has become a more popular gathering place for all. Plans for the future include many more similar improvements. The beginning of the long awaited campus. A return to mother earth. No more dashing between speeding cars! Index Adkins, Robert, H— 44, 60 Ablard, Lcvcrnc. IV Agerhc, Oliver, 111—41,72 Albrecht, William, IV— 21,64 Allard, Pat, 11—44. 77 Allman, Phyllis. , II — 44, 77 Amacber, Phvllis, II — 13 Amende, Dorothy, IV 21,56,70,85 Ammerman, Joyce. 1 — 50 Ammerman, Richard, IV — 28 Amyx, Elwin. 11 Andersen, James, III — 41, 81 Andersen, William. 1 — 48 Anderson, Alfred, II — 14 Anderson. Beatrice, II — 14. 83, 87 Anderson, Carl, HI— 40, 73 Anderson. Dak-. II — 44 Anderson. Darrell, II Anderson, Donna, I- i Anderson, Donald, III Anderson. Karen, IN — 39, 68 Anderson. Lloyd, II — 44 Andrewski, Robert. IV— 28. 61) Anus. Ralph. IV— 28. (.4 Appelgren, Joyce, II — 14, 77 Archie, Jeanne. IV — 28. 56. 70 Arndt, Kenneth, I 95 Arnetveit, Kenneth, III — 40, 64 Arntson, Bruce, 111—41,46. "; 89 Asman, RolK-rt, II — 64 Babler, Rosemary, I — 87 Bachmeyer, Bill." II— 65 Bahr, Fred, I Baker, Janus, 111—40 Ballinger, Amond, IV— 33. 61, 78, 81 Hanker, Ann, IV— 21,56, 57. 70 Banks, Charles. IV— 21. 79 Banks. William. Ill— 41.66. 72 Barberg, Alvin, 111—60 Barbers. Warren, IV— 28. 59, 60, 66, 73, 89, 88 Barclay, Lorna, IV — ii, 71, 87 Barsen. Barbara, HI— 3". 56. 70, 75, 85 Barnhan. Vivian. I — 77, 85 Barr, William. Grad— 126, 127 Basile, Sam, IV— 21, 79, 95 Bauman, Fred, Grad — 127 Bayer, Gerald, 1 — 44 Beck. Donald, IV— 61 Beck man. Richard. I Itcland. Joseph. II — 44 Bcndixcn, Shirley — II Benedict. Janet, I — 85 Bcnncr. Milton. II — 44 Bents, Reinhold, 111—41 Beran, Donald, I— 50, 95 Berg, Richard. 111—41 Bcri:. Robert. Ill— 41.5V, 66. 73 Bergvall, DcForest, 11—45 Berray, James, I — 50 lkrthicim.Carl.il— 44 Bctzcl, Marv, 1—85. 87 Beyer, Doris, I— 50, 85, 87 Bibb. Ellis, IV— 58 - Bieniasz, 1 >avid, 11—44. 60, 79, 91 Billiet. Alice, IV — i 21,69,78 Hilsc, Elwood, II — 63 Bilsc. Richard, 1 — 18 Binstock, Edwin, Grad — 126 Khun, Carolyn, IV— 28 Blair, Joan, II— 44,77, 79,82 Blaser, Elaine. Ill— 3'- - Bliihm. Ronald, 1—48 Bloom, Valeria, n— 44, 82, 8 IUx.hn]. Alice — I Boehm, Robert, III — 73 Boettner, Russell. IV— 28, 58 Bogenhagen, Willis. 11—41,63, 79 Buhn, Lawrence, IV — H, 87 Bobmstcdt, Mary, II— 43, 71 . 87. 89, 91 Booker. Belly — I Boyer, Gaylord, 111—66 Brack. Joan, 11—44, 85 Braem, Donald, IV— 28,58,63,81 Brandt. John. 111—46,58 Kraun. Joan. Ill— 41. Braun. Robert, 111—39, 65 Kredahl. Dun. IV— 21 Bredlow. Luis. 11—44, 82. 89 Brehmcr, Beverly, III— 4ii. 56. 70, 85 Bn.it/nt.in, Bernard, 111 — 10. 63 Brejcha, foe, IV— 33 Brejcha. Mathias, IV — 21 Brickson. Jeanne. I — 50, 7 Brimer, Robert, IV— 21,79 Brodcrick, George — I Brooks, Glen, m— 40, 73. 76 Brown, Albert, 111—41. 79, u 5. 103 Brown, James. 11—46. 66. 72. *'l Brown, Nadine, II— 44, 70, I - Brudcr, Lolagene, I — 50, 77. 82. 91 Brune, Dolores, II— -43 Brunswick. Robert, I — 48, 78 Brzezowkz, Casimir, IV — 28 BubcJtz, Joanne. Ill— 41, 75, 85 Buhner. Jc.n. IV— 21, 70, 77, 91 Hunger. Nancy, I — 50, 82 Burck. I teWaj nc— II Buckley, William— I Burkhalter, Phillip, 1—50, 87 Burnett, John, I — 48 Burns. Lmrnc. IV— 28.65 Bush. Elsie. 1—49, 83. j Cairns. Robert, IV— 21. 66 Ca lien. Joyce. I— 50. "1 CanitT, Edward, Grad — 127 Capps, Willis — I Carlson. I .eland — 111 Carlson. Shirley, III— 41, 75, 87 Cars well. Jean, IV— 21, 68, 75 Cartwright, Gene — 1 Cartwrijihl. Vjn III Cassel, Ihs. I — 82 C'.ataldi. Domcnico, 11—95 Ceaglskc, Nancy, I — 50, 42 Cebe, Anton — I Celley, Eorran. IV — 22 Chachick, Edward, IV— 22, 59 Chang, Gary, IV— 36, 61 Chans. Gregory, IV — ii Chartraw, Donald, IV— 2>. 59 Chew, James, I — 48 Chinnock, Dwight, I — 87, 103 Chopp, Charmaine, II — 45. Christen, Rowena, III— 39, 70.87 Christenscn, Joan, I — 50. 83 Christensen, John, 11—44. 59, 60. 63 Chrislcnscn, Vernon, I — 66, 7*'. 95 Christensen. Walter, HI — 66 Christenson, Julaine. II — 44, 77 Christiansen, Barbara, I — 50, 83 Christiansen, Ernest, II — 63 Chrisdanson, James, I — 48 ChrMotTerscn, Robert, IV — M, 76 Chri&tophcrson. Paul. 1 — 48, 95 Churchill, Larry, 1 — 50 Clark. Leonard — III Cochran, William, Grad — 126 Coleman. Wayne, 111 — 41 Toilette. Ernest, 11—46, 61, 66, 85 Gtnachcn, Donald, 11—60 Conjurske, Ruth. IV— 28, 71 Conncll, Thomas, I — 48 Conway, Martin. IV — 22 Cook, James, II — 15,91 Cook, Jean — II Cook, John. II I— 41,66. 85 Cook.Noreen, 111—40,70 Cook, Richard — II Cornwcll, Dean. Ill — 39 (Wv, James, IV— 20,22,63 Cox, Shirley. IV— 22, 56, 77 Crevdt, Omer — 111 Cseh, Robert, II— 45. 65 Curtis, Reed, IV— 29 Dahlbcrs. Jean — I Dahlin, Gene — III Dallman. Murnicc. IV— 33, 85 Danzinger, Bemioe, IV— 29, 56, 70, 91 Dautermann, Rachel, IV — 36, 89 I>,imi>. Jane — 85 Davis, Ethel, I— 80, 83 Da \is. Mary. II— 45. 80 Dcbock, John — I Debratiske, John, 11—63. 79, 95, 103 Denser, Floyd — HI Desrochcr, Marvin, III — 39, 65 Detlor. Marv. 1—50. 77. 82, 87 Deuber, Rose. 1—50. 77, 87. 91 DcVries, Joyce. 1 — 83 Dickman. I ..us. 1 — 50,87 I ngcrnt a, 1 Jale, IV— 36, 79, 95 Dittmer, Edward. IV— 22, 87 Dodge, Byron — IV Doi, Sumie. II — 45 Doner, Shirley, 111—41 Dow, Jcrold, 1—48 Drake. Joan, II — 45 Dreser, Gary, 1—48 Drumm, Jay, Grad — 127 Dusek, Dclores, II — 44 Duthlcr. Richard, II— 44, 57, 60, 91 Duxbury, Donald, I — 48 Eaton, Marlys, 111—39, 70, 75 Ebcrt, Donna, II — 43. 62 Ebcrt, Walter— III Eckert, Miriam. I — 50. 87 Eckstein, Marilyn. I — 50, K2 E<lsebcrs, Thorsten — I Eggen, Mildred, I — 50, 83 Ehlke. Glen— I Eide. Leonard — II Eland, Bruce, 1—50 hi num. Winifred — II Engcbrction, Jean, IV — 29 C 129 3 Engcn. Llovd, IV — 22 Erb. Vilyn.II— 43, 77, 82 Erchul Benedict, I — 57 Erickson, Betty, II— 40. 56, "I Erickson, Geraldine, II — 14. 70. 80, 91 Erickson, Robert. HI — 11,63, 79, 103 Erwin, Christa. I 50,85 Evcrson, Joan, I — 50 Fai weather. Joan. I — 49 Had, Lois, I — 49, 77 Fischer, Fred, 111—40. - er, Nancy, I— 83, 91 Fisher. Allan — I aid, Margaret, II— 4 v Flanders, Lee, IV— 22, 57, 5 Fleming, Ruel,lV— 63, 79, 81 Fotkestad, Nancy, 11—43, 71, 91 Foltman, Dennis, 111—46, 66, 72. 91, 90 Forehand. Lois. IV — 22 Forsman, Marjorie, Ill — 40, 77 Frawley, Nornian — 111 Fredericks, Roland, I — 48 Freiberg, Duane, 111—39, 65 Frey. Dean, III— 58, 64 Frisbic. Jacqueline, I — 49. v Fritz. Francis. II — 44. 65 Frvklund. Carl. Grad.— 59, 126 Fryklund. Olaf— III Fuhnnan, Marvin — IV Funk. Allan — I Gaffron, Edna. I— V>. I Gardiner, Donna, III — 62. 87 Gargulak, Dorothy. 1—49. 82, 91 Garnich, Sybil. 1 — 77 ■n. Ardith — I Gasscn, Carl, Grad — 127 Gattshall, Florence. I\' — 33. 71 Gee, Donald, IV— 36, 66, 69 Gehling, Curtis- — 1 Gehrke, James. IV— 22. 58. 61, 65, 85 Gerhard i. Arm in. IV — 22. 57, '>(». 72 Gibbons. Roger, IV— 29. 64 Gibson. Alice. 111—39 Givney, Dan, 1 — SO Godla, Louis, Grad — 126 Goede, Rosemary, IV- 22, 71 Goessner, Gordon, IV — 23. 73 Gordon, Daniel, III— 39, 65, 72 Gore, Gary — I (ioto. Alfred, IV— 23,63 Graham. Carole — I . William — I Grau. Earl. ! — 50 Gray, Vincent — IV Greening. Howard, IV — 23 Griesbach, Donald — III Groom. Mary, IV — 23. 70. 77 Gross, Robert, IV— 29 Grubb.Micc.il — 14.77 Gruti, Eleanor, IV— 29, 69 Grutzik, Ann — III Grzadzielevvski. Rose, 111—39. 67. 70, 82, 112 Gulbrandson. Dorothy. Ill — 40 Gunderman, Bernadine, II — 43 Hass, fames, IV— 29, 61 Hack, Rita. 11—43. 71,91 Haerdein, Nancy, IV— 23, 56, 69, 91 rty. Forrest — I Hainault, Joseph. II — 43. 80 Haldcman. Doris. Ill — 40 Hale. Junior — I Hahorson, Harrv, III — 41 Halvorson, Mildred. IV— 29 Hammersten, Carolaun, II — 41, 7 Hansen, Carol IV— 29, 67. 71. 7 J Hansen. Stephen, 1 — 95. 103 Hanson, Robert, IV— 2! Hardies. Dorothy, HI— 41. 71. 85 Hardies, Janet, IE — 43. Harris. Roberta. I — 83 Hartung, Elaine, 1 — 48 Hart /.ell. David. IV— 30, 64 Ha skins. Eileen. I — 91 Haugc, Ruth. IV — 23 I lauser. Nancy, II — 43, 71 Hauser. Sally— 4 Hcdberg, Marjoric, 111—39 Hcdlund. Beverly, 111—40. 56. 57. 70. 75 Hedtund. Dalton. IV— 33 Heigl. Howard. II — 15 Heikc. Donna. Ill— 40. 70,87 Heike, Lois, IV— 23, 87 lleil. Doris. Ill— 41 Hei merman, Marv, I — 87 Hein, Theodore, IE— 46, 5>. Hemauer, Alfred, HI — 41 Henclcy, Richard, HI — 40 Henderson, Beverly. H— 43. 69, 85 Henderson, Gerald. 1 — 95 Hendrickson. Torval, IV — 30. 60. 63. 72. 73.88 Hentz, Darwin. IV — 23 Herling, Robert. HI— 60 Hermann. Barbara. 1 — 49, 89 Ilerrem. John — III Herring, Earl. 111—39, 59, 89 I lerzog, Janice. 1 — 83 IUtzeLRalph.il— 43 Hew. Richard. Grad. ! liggins, June, 1—43, 83 Hight. Arthur, Grad. — 126 I -vie. I— 48,87 Hill. Harry, III — 10 Hilmanowski, John. I — 50 Hilton. Dorothy. Ill— 41.83 Hinterthuer, William. Ill — 41. 66 Him/man. Robert — 1 Hinz.Iudv.il — 15.6'' Hirano. Takeshi, IV— 23. 5*> Hirayama, Takamore, I — 48 Hodges, Alfred, 1 1—66, 92 ner, Neil, I— 49 Hoffman. Stanley. 111—30. 58,72 Hojjan. Donald — I Holenweg, Elizabeth, III— - Holman, Gerald, III— 39, 76 Holtan. Barbara. II — 43. 71 Holub, Bohumil, IV— 33, 73 Homer. Harriet. Ill— 41 lloovman. Helen, I — 49. 82 c, Alfred, 1—46. 95 Hoppe, Virginia. I — ~" Horning, Phyllis. II — I, Joanne. 1 — 48 Hosford, William. HI— 48 Houghton. Robert, IV— 30, Howard. Curtis*. IV— 23. 78. 126 Hulcy.Milon. Ill— 41.66 Hurlburt, Carleton. I — 50 Hutchinson, Roberta, III- 67, " Hsey, Dale. 11—43 In^lis, Dorothy, I — 77 Iverson. Isabel I II— 40, 75 hereon. Stanley. Ill — 46 Jackson. Robert — IV Jacobsen, Betty, I — 49 facobson. !X>n, II — 95 lacobson, John. II — 63, 95, 103 Jacobson. Karl, IV— 30, 59, 60 Jacobson. Virginia Jaeger, burton. IV — 64. 78 Jamrog. Donald. Ill — H Janikowski. Hilary. 111—40, 63.69. 103 Jarstad, Ardella, I — 49 Jeatran, Daniel 111 — 79 Jeatran, Jean, IV — $3, 68 Jeftcry. Gerald, HI— 3 Jensen. Lois. IV — 30, 71 Jensen, Robert, IV — 23 Jensen, Malcolm, II — 46 Jevcrt, Marguerite, I — 49, 83 Johansen. Betty. H— 45, 62, 77, J " Johanxrn, Lyle. IV — 23 Johnson, Avis, 1 — 49 Johnson, Barbara. IV— 36, 69, 89 Johnson, Carl. IV— 24. 72 Johnson. Don. I — 43 Johnson. Larry. II— 85, 95 Johnson. Ravmond, 111—40. 61. 85, 87 Johnson. Richard 1... Ill— V Johnson. Richard V.. IV— 30. 60 Johnson. Ronald. 1—48 Johnson. Warren, IV— 30, 58 Jokkcl. William, 111—46. 59, 81 [ones, Janet, I — 49,83. 87 Jorgcnscn. Charles, IV — 24. 66 Jung, Richard, II — 43 Juth, Thomas, 111—40, - : Kaiihara, Frederick, II — 43, 61 Kane. Betty, I — 19. 83. 87 Kane. Rita. HI— 4! Kasson, Elizabeth, II — 44 Kecler. June. 11—44. 6 l » Kellev. Alice. 1—49. 83 Kelly. Ruth, 11—= Kenna. Helen. II — 13. 68, 85 Kkhefski. James, I — 51 Kicffcr. William. 11—63, 79. 95. 103 King. Lorcn, I — 85 Kinj:. Virgil — HI Kinsler. George, IV— 24, 59. 61, 65 Mary, 11—43. 71 Kleber. Betty. 1—83. 87 KlerTman. David. 1—51 Klein. Claude — III Kleinheinz. Joan. IV — 30, 68 Klcist. Betty, IE— 44,75 Kling. Jacquclyn. II — 46. 77 Knobeck, Wilbcn. I — 51 Knop. Howard. HI— 3 K«ai. William. HI— 39, 65. 72, 89, 88, 91 Koehler, Wayne, IV— 24 Kohout. John, I — 51 Kokubun, Paul III— 6 Koprowkz. Ted. I\ Knudson. Janice. I — 44, B5 Knutson, I>orothv, III — 39, 56. 67, 82 Kralewskl John, I — 51 Krai I Gerald, 1—95 Krall. George. 11—63, 79. 95 Krausc. Albert. IV— 24 Krause. Patricia. 111—40. 56. 70, 87 Krisik. Donna. Ill— 39,69, 91 Krock, John — Grad. L"130 3 Krogstad, Roland, IV— 30. 58 Krohn, Nancy, I — 48 Krucgcr, Donavou, 111 — 46 Krueger, Marvin. ] — ; Krushas, Dorothy, III — 59, : Kuharka. Richard — II kui.dil, Marvin. II — S3 Kurath. Nancy — I La Borde, Carol, III— 70 U Borde, Gerald, III- , ; Landgraf, Rodger, Grad. — 59, 64, 126 Landsverk, Donald. Ill— io. 62. 91 Lanjie. ("hour. I — 51 Lantto, Kenneth. II — 45. 61, 62 Larrabee, Marks. Ill — 4f. i Larson, Isabel, IV — 34 Larson, Jerome, IV- I Larson, Lonn - 1 Larson. Mania — II Larson, Ruby, III— 3! ? LirMin. Russell. IV — 34. 66 Larson, Ruth, III Lauher. Henry. I — ''5. |fJ3 Laudt.n. Grace, I — 5L 82. *" Lausted, Lewis, II— 4>. f>4. n5 LaVoie, J«ihn — I Layman, Lorton, IV — 30. 66 Leach, Donald — II Leader, fames, II — 43. 76 Lecander, loAnne, I- I Let*. Joan. II — 44 Leeg, Alvin, II — 44. 63 Lehmann. Klinor — I Lehncr, Faye, IV — 24. 56, 68 Lehner. Noel, I — 51 Leiskau, Viola, III — 41, 71 Lcland, Jay. 1—4 Lemkc. Elmer. I — 48 Lenhardt, Richard. ][ — 43 Lepien, Shirley, II — 85 Lighter. John. II — 43 Lindgrcn. Myron. IV — 63 I .-tend. Lon, IV — 30, " 1 Lokkesmoe, Benjamin — II Lolich, Milan, I— 95, 103 Loper. Keye, IV — 34 Lovering, Barbara. IV — 31, 56, 71. 73 Lovett, F.lva. IV — 24. 56. 75. 77 Lubitz. Barbara. 1 — 80 Luetkaemcycr, Joseph, II — 16, 78 Luhrsen, Raymond. Ill — II Lumby. Phyllis, II — 45 - Luy, Jack, I — 49, ^~ McBridc, Robert— II McDonough, Donna, II— 4 J, ! McFarlane, Morris. Ill Mclntyre, Donald. Ill— 3" Mcjilton, Elizabeth, I MacLachlan, Miriam. II — - McMahon, Edward, IV— 36, 72. v -. 89 Madsen, Lawrence, IV — 24, ** Mahoney, Cornelius J.. II — 45 Mahn, Richard— I Mallow.Lewis.IV—- • • M alone. Will, IV— 24, Manderscheid, Ardis, II— 45. 83, 89 Mann. Phillip. 1—49 Manson, Robert. IV- — 31, 64 Marheine. Allen. II — 43 Marklcy. Herbert. 11—63. 79. 85. 103 Marko, Edward, I — 46 Marsh, Robert, II — 45, 62, 87 Martinson, lane — Hi Manson, Herbert, Grad. — 127 Manson, Lloyd. Grad. — 126 Maurer, Edward. IV — 34, 66 Maxa, Neil, III 58,62,79 Mi sserschmidt, Dorothy, II — 13, 7" Metlini:. Wallace — i Meyer. Staney, II — 46 Mikitarian, Samson. I — 19 Miller. James. Ill— 41. 72 Miller. Ruben. Ill— 4] Miller. Thomas — I Mitby. Joan. Ill— 39, 82, 87 Mitchell. Colleen. 1—48, 7 Molner, Carrol, IV— 31 Mommsen, Gordon, IV— 31. 58, ~j - B5 Monroe, Sharon. 1 — 51 M lean. 1—51. 80, B2, Moon. Marj Ann. II — 87 Moore, Thomas — I Morgan, Harold — HI Morlcy, Robert. Grad — 127 Morris. Robert. IV— 31. 59, 66, 75 Mosher, Larry, III — 40, 64 Mowbray, Charles, IV — 24. 5s. 66 Muehlhauser, Zoe, 11—44. 7" 8 Mueller. Patricia, I— 51, 81 « Mullowncy. Patricia. I — 49, i Myers, Austin. II — 45 Myers. John, III — 41, 60, 66, 73 Myers, Royse, 11—85 Naedkr, Fern, 11—44. W. 91, > : . B7 Nagel, Leone, II — 15, 80 Neas, Iktie. IV — 34 Neimann, Jean. IV- . Nelson. Emery, IV — 25 Nelson, Hazel, II— 45, 62, "". i Nelson, Robert. IV — 34 Nesslcr, Robert, 1 — l >5 Neumann. Louise. Ill — J9, ~* 82 Nevin, DeWayne. II— 46 Nicolai, Allen, III— 39, 65 Nigbor. Thomas. I — 48 Noble, Harold, Grad— 52 Nogle, Robert- Norman, Lauren, II — 41. 79 - Norris, Charles, 111 — 64 Norris. James. IV— 20. 31. 64 Nussbcrger, Arthur — 111 Nylund. Aino. IV — 31 . 56 Nylund, Edward, IV— 31, 79 Oberlc, Ro>— 1 Obcrpriller, Francis. 11—45. 61. Oerlline, William, 111—78 Oetting. Jeanettc. I — 48. 85 Otstie. Rosalie — Grad Ohm. Robert, III— 40. 60. 79 Ohr. Oliver. IV— 25 Okada. Michiko, II — 77 Olds. James. 1—4'/ Olson. Ardis. II— 70, 6 Olson. Carleton, II — 85 Olson. I^tla — 1 Olson. Ronald. 1—51 Olson, Wayne, III— 39, 60, 1 Ooley. James. IV — 25. 79 Opsahl. Robert — I Orfgcn, Irene — 11 Orme. Marv Ellen, 1—48. 78. 82 Owen, William. IV— 25 Pajiei.Patricu.il— - ^5,';| Pakko. Robert. HI— 3<> Palmer. Glenn. V Palmer. Neil, IV— 3 ! , PapeZ, James. IV — 25, ■ • . " I Parsck, Walter— III Parsons, I lerbert, IV -34 Par-tins. J;.m, I Par:ch. 1-inuv II Patch, Phyllis. HI— 41, " : 82 Paul. Edmund, IV— 20. 31, 64 Paul. George — I Pavlicin, Michael, II— 44 Pich. Barbara. IV— 31 n, Richard. Ill— 64. 95 Pccry, Margaret. IV— 25. 71 Pcngilly. Jean. HI— 4 Penning, Robert, IV — 25 Pennock, Donald. 11—45 Perkolad. Walter, in— 41 Peterson, Beverly, I — 8 Peterson. Curti>s — IV n, I larter. HI — *>5 Peterson. 1 lenry — Grad Peterson. Lois. I Peterson, Patricia. Ill — 41 Pcyla, |ohn — I Pi.iii. Douglas, 11—43 Phillips. Robert. Ill— Pickcrign, Doris — IV Pickering Llovd. Ill— 41 Pilon, David, IV- Plale, Donald. Ill— 73, B7 Pleszczynski, Florence, 111 — 32. 70, s ~ Plonsky, Fred. Grad — 127 Poellinger. John. IV— 36. 73. 126 Pollock. Fred, IV— 2 ; Pollock, Russell, IV— 25. 64, "5. Uti Pontynen, Burton, IV — 126 Porter. Audrey. II — 43 Post. Raymond. IV — S5 Pracht, i.orn. I- Prahl, Edward. II — tl Precourt, Lewis. II — 45. 61 Pringle, I lerbert, II- Quaderer, Galen, IV — 25 Quilling, Donald— It Quilling, Gerald — II Quilling. Kenneth. I — V5 Ouillinj:. Marlys. I — 83 Radle, Darrel— II Raisler. (Jeraldine. IV — 56. 67. 71. 75. 127 Ramsay. Margaret. I— 5 Randall. David. IV— 25, 59, 61, 65 Randall, Roger. IV— 36.61, Rauth, Paul, II — 16, 60, 65, Rathbun. Ramona, IV— 2*. RavnlK.lt, Gerda, III — 56, 70 Raymer, Rose Mary. II — 15, 83 Reed, Jo-Ann, I— 51 Reid, Mary, IV— 62, " ; Reimers. Mark. I— 95, 103 RctzlorT, Bonnie — I Rkhter, Rudolph, ill— 32 Ritzinger, Ann. I — 48, >2 Roberts. Norman — Grad RimUv. David, II — S3 Rodev. Louis. (>rad — 127 Roe,Gaylord, III— 46, 8 . B5 Roen, Richard. IV — 64 Roesler, Henry, IV— 34, 59, 66, 73 RorTers, Muriel, II— 43. 71 Rokusek. Henn. 11 — 44 C 131 3 Rotncm, Manford — Grad Rossmilkr, Ann, II— 45,70, i Rudesill, Wayne, IV— 54 Ructu-n, Bernard, IV — 32 Ruf.lns.I— 48. SS. v Russell, Ellen, 1—48, 82 Russell, Stanley, 111 — 13 Rustin, Robert, 11—44. 73. 81 Ryder. Lawrence, HI — 46. 66 Sagstetter, Beatrice, IV — 67. 69 Sargent, Donald. Ill— 39, 65. 72. Sawyer, Eugene, 1 1 — 45 Schabackcr, Barbara, I — 51,82 Schauf, Carolyn, I- -48, 82, 87 Schaumburgcr, lames, I — 5 1, 85 Scheldrup, Arthur, 1 — 51 Schcllingcr, loan. 111—40. 69 Schcllingcr, Peter, IV— 32. 65, 72, 91 Schiferl, Charles, 111— 58. 66, 81 Schlotfelt, Phyllis, 1—48 Schmahl, Hugh, 1—48, 89 Schmaltz. Wendlcn — 111 Schmidt, Richard, I- Schmidt. Robert— IV Schmidt, Werner — IV Schneck, Maurice. IV — 26 Schneider. Peter — I SchoenorT, Grctchcn, 11 — 45 Schoenoff, John. I — 85 Schrader, Ruth. IV— 26. 56, 67, 68 Schrcincr, Patricia. Ill — 41. 56 Schultz, l.yk. 11—45 Schultz, Norman, 1 — 51 Schulz, August, 11—58. 64. 95 Schutts, Mildrctl, IV — 32 Sehw.ineiu.inn. Joan, 11 — 43. 80, i Schwantcs, Ruben, 111—3*'. • ; Schwartz, Donald — II Schwoch, Glenn — II Seabcrg, Don. I — 46 Scager, Roland — III Senty, Allan. IV— 35 Scufcrt. Elizabeth, III -39, 56, 75, 82 : >l Sevcrson, Elizabeth, IV — 32. 56. 69. "" Shadcwald, Mary, 11—45 Shatusky, Robert, I— 51,95 Sherman. Douglas — Grad Sherman, William. I— 51. 80. 8 1 Sherr. William Sherwood, Barbara. 1 — 4>. " s . 82, 87 Shramm, Guy, II — 45 Sievcrt, Dak, IV— 35,61.87 Siggcns, Ray. Ill— 41.60 Skrbich.Ceor-e. IV 26. ^ v Slater, Ross, IV— 26.61,65 Slind, Gerald, IV— 26 Smith, Elaine, II — 43. 71 Smith. Irvin — IV Smith. lea iu tie. I — 48. 85 Smith. Laurence, I — 51 Smith, Maryann. 1—51. 82 Smith. Stuan, HI— 3*) Smcck, Harold— III Solherg. Robert. IV 26, 63 Summers. Glen, IV — 34. 57. " Sorenson, Richard. HI — 40. 64 Spangler, Robert — 1 Spanhcimer, Albert. 11—46. 60. 73. 81 Spaulding, Phyllis, II— 46. i Sperstad, Bert, IV— 34 Spink. Robert, 1—48. 76 Spinti. Robert, 1 19,80,85 Stachtc, loan. 11—46. 70, *2 Staehli, Wanda. II — 43 Stai. Vaughn, IV— 26,64,95, 103 Stasieluk, Raymond, III — 73. 80, 81 Statz, Richard, II— 46, 81 Stcbly, Joseph, I — 95 Stcckcr, Floyd — 1 Stcgman, George, IU — 1 1 . 66 Stcinmetz, John — II Stephens, Francis, IV— 32, 5 Stephenson, George, II— 45. 58. 60, 91 Stevenson, Ward. 1 — 51 Steves, Ray. II — 44 Stilp. Thomas, II — 66 Stout, Oliver — Grad Straw, Donald, IV— 26. 61. 65. 73. 81 Strommcn, Priscilla, 11—45, w. 77, x ^ St\er. Lawrence, I — 49 Subttch. Lob, III— 4 1 . 56. 71 Suchy, Gerald, IV — 32 Swum. Andean, IV — 26. 61, 76. si Swan, Allen, 111—40, 61, 6 Swanson, (instate — III Sw.uim.ii. Mars IV— 26. 56. 67, Tabbcrt, Louise, IV — 36, 87 Tafi. John — I Tahlicr. Eugene, IV — 35. 64 Takahama. Akira. IV— 26. 65 Takasaki, Robert, 11—45. 63 Tall, Henry, IV— 32. 66, 73 Taono, Hiroto, IV — 32. 64 Temple. Lawrence. II — 46. 81 Tcsch, Marian. 1 — 48. 7/ Thomas. Charles. IV— 32, 59, 72 Thomas. Mary, I — 48 Thomas. Ruth. IV— 35 Thompson. Muriel — I Thurston. Katlmn. IV — 27. 69, 75. 91 Tiedc. Warren, I — 49, 80 Tietz. Donald, IV— 27. 65 Tiffany, Dolores, IV— 35, 69 Tilleson. Paul— 111 Tillman. Harriet — II Tilscth, Alice— I Tomiia. [.lines. II — 44. 60, 65 Tinctti. Suzanne. II 13. 6*1 Tolen. Arlcne — 41 Tolzmann. Rosalie. ! — 48, s2 Torkar, Joseph, II — 43 Traxler, Eugene — III Treisc, Edward — II Trkkcy, Howard, IV— 27 Tsuji. Thomas, I — 51 Turk. Karl. 1— 79 L'rankar. Clarence, IV — 64 Ushijima, Eleanor, III— 41). Uycsato, Alice. 1 — 48 Van Bramcr, Donald. IV — 36 Van Burcn, George, 1—49. 95 Van Dcvanter, Aaron, 111 — 40, 76. 80 Van Duzec, Dirk, 111—65 Van Liew, |can. 111—40 Van Valzah, William — II V.isiv. Anthony — Grad Vaughn, Janice. IV — 20, 27. 71, 75 V'clter, I loward, I — 19 Villman, Robert — III Vingcr, Ruth — 1 Vitcenda. Theodore, 1 — 49 Vogles, Patricia, IV— 35, Voss, Ruth, IV— 27,56,71,75 Watte, Winifred. I— 49, 82, B5 Walker, Ronald, II— 63, 79 Walksverd, James. 11 — 46. 73 Waller. Clarence. 11—46. 95 Walters. James — III Warda, Sigmund, I — 64 Waseen, Janice, I — 16 Webb, Patsy, IV— 36, Weber, Ardith, II— 43, Weber, Charles, 1—49 Wedcll, Kenneth. IV— 35 Wegman, Paul. 1 — 45 Wegner, Allan — IV Wcigcl, Eugene. Hi -72. 7*>. 95 Wcikr, Wayne, 1—4*'. *»5 Wcinzkrl, Roman, HI— 40, 73, Weiss. Walter, IV— 27 Wcnger, Louis E., I — ■ Wcnsel, William. II— 45. 57. 91 Wcnstadt, |ohn — 111 Wcschcr, Gerald, II -46. 72. 7> West. W.iwie. IV— 35 Wcstberg, Leonard, IV — 27. 60 Westenbcrg, Walter — II Wcstlund, Gerald, IV — 27 Wesiphal. Clifford— 11 Wkke, Betty, 1—49. 77. 87 Widmar, John I — 95 Wikox, Garth, IV— 35, 58 Williams. Thomas. 11—43. 6(1 WUlmarth, Earl, III— 3". 58, 65 Willmarth, Everett, I — 49 Wilsey,OrviI, IV— 36,61, 76 Wilson, Alan. I Wilson, John, II— 46, 60, 76 Wingcrt, David. 11—64 Wingert. Richard, 11—61 Winslow, Charlotte. II— 44. 69 Winters, I ><>n. IV— 27. 61 , 65. 72. 9 1 . 8", 90 Wise. Charles— IV Witte. Melvin, HI — II. 72. 91 Woelffer.Gak.IH -61.64.95 Wocrth, Ken. I -49, 95 Wold, Warren. IV— 35 W..UV. Rolland. IV -27.65.72.fi Wong, Robert, 11—44 Woodmanscc, Lloyd, II — 46, 62 Wooldridge, Jane. IV — 38, 71 Woolen, Lorce. 11—69 Woolley, John. IV — 36, "2 Worthington, Betty. I — 43. 68, 85 Wuest, Maria, I — 48. 85 Young, Janus. II — 46. 62 Young, Rose. 111—39 Yount, John. IV— 35. Zarltng, Clarice. HI— 41.68, Zdrazil, Marianna, IV — 2_ Xcasnian. James. II 4i. " v . Ml Zelenka, Jerome. IV — 27. 64 Zicbarth, Richard — 111 Zicgc weid. Rita. Ill— Ziehm, Kathryn. 111—41. 69, 91 Zirbel, Louise, t— 49. 83 Zittleman, Don — II Zucgc, Carol, 1—49, 83 Zwifcl, Pauling, HI— 40. 69 L" l « ] Given Tlie IQ5I o/ojr er Annua! Report of THE STOUT STUDENT ASSOCIATION THE STOUT INSTITUTE Menomonie, Wisconsin Torval Hendrickson . Editor-in-chief Edward McMahon . Business Manager William Kqcaj . . Production Editor Lewis Mallow . . . Literary Editor Warren Barber<; . Chief Photographer David Barnard . . Production Adviser Howard Hoving . . Literary Adviser Part of the record 100 inch snowfall.