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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1939 volume:

X E E 5, ,y Vi aff ir X 4 QM U' in gh Q1-2 Q' S 1 f 1 I 1 I , ff., in 1 S I . . S i 1 7 N I f f x 6u? c-ZMLQ4 E50 f Wfnww X , w - ,- . w A ' w f S C STU UT INSTITUTE Editor-in-Chief S. Business Manager MENOMONIE WISCONSIN ' In the publication of this 1939 TOWER We have not followed a theme. or a motif. Instead We have tried merely to picture our college, The Stout Institute, as we have known it. i g. 1 gf! ex 225 4 32 7 A . get Eff? k s! May 15. Q W I 5 K ,QI if qu K ,gl 3 ff A- W :D - M imggk Md u. w x S Q Nia :ni S 'mi Q39 ' x Q ' 4 Af, A 5 . .A W I A K v ng, Q' wifi A M T ' ?ef? 'A. m M . K ,,,,,k,,m,Ab,,ge5iv ti 5,3 I KA W V. 1 2 4 1 my ,. A A We , Q NAAAQ I A f 1 A . f A A 2 A .1 1 I 4 , , A ,ww LN A fx f I , wwf f . 455 i?'WA S 4 'ffA 2F'?i' --II 71 Mmvf, A , f A KQSXW 'A 'A NWA ,A I M gf. A :QQ :fi mp, 6152- f ?wfwA W Aw . A 5' .W A -f W f SQ I . V X,,. 2 .' , A. Fi' T Q is 13353: f S Q Q 2 M 1 , V 53,11 -f'. ? 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E t , 4 f ZEQ 'E:1': Www X, +- M .,., E5: .,,Z. . :,,,,q - ::.,:,, ,,gA - Q - f, ,Aq,::: 1 f1 Zf- f,ff, :,. 5 if ,, -:: x s lt K J. ,y .. .. , . jay! mf. Q ,,. me -- Z -Lg 92 ' -- A Mx Qf fw Ql - W MQW ji Sa 3' wif Aff X gk 1 SWA J if ii 2 F? if 5 4 a 2 3 E a 3 x f eu 'fiwsW2 5?WE'Hi E ,iw if fi EQ 1 --v:EE:AAE:- 5 2 f 5 as gf? gs, E + Sw i H Class of '39- Have you a vision of 1949? Will you have reached the pinnacle of your ambitions in 1959? In '69 will you be satisfied with the position you hold, with the work you have done? That's worth thinking about now. The perplexities and perils of a troubled world face you. Unrest and dis- satisfaction are ancient phenomena of human societies, but at no time in the history of civilization have they been so universal. This is due to a large num- ber and variety of factors, but basically it is because we live in an accelerated industrial age brought about by the dazzling speed of scientific advancement. You, most of you, have lived short of a quarter of a century-a small dot on the time-line of human history. And yet in that brief span of years you have seen, mirabile dictu, the well nigh universal use of the telephone, the telegraph, the motor car, and the marvelous development of electric illumina- tion. You have seen the actual introduction of the motion picture-sound, tech- nicolor, third dimension-the radio, the airplane, streamlined trains and ships. Television and microphotography are experimentally successful. In this new, more compact world, wisdom and personal integrity are needed as never before. Confusion and fear challenge the very foundations of liberalism, fundamental to a few people. lf, in this crisis, we may not safely trust our teachers to lead the Way to sanity and safety, the development of a century must go for naught. Let not the uncertainties, these unsolved problems, dismay you. Dispel fear, cultivate courage, stand by a steady purpose to serve in this battle of divergent philosophies, and do no less than your full part in making your own nation as much America as ever, guaranteeing life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness to your children and their children throughout the years. This is your Alma Mater's challenge. CLYDE A, BOWMAN Dean, Division of In- dustrial Education RUTH E. MICHAELS Dean, Division of Home Economics MERLE M. PRICE GEORGIA H- ABEH KETURAH ANTRIM Dean of Men, History HOIIIS Economics Physical Education Education FREDA M. BACHMANN Biological Science WILLIAM R. BAKER , .A Printing lf, 'N A A V 1 A I rj, ,, J..-Q.,,.v . AS' .FA .4r 'r ,.,-. ,, ,T jjye .9- -:fd X ...ff RINALDO BONACCI Sheet Metal IOHN M. BROPHY Printing ARTHUR G. BROWN Education LOUISE BUCHANAN Foods GERTRUDE L. CALLAHAN English LILLIAN CARSON Related Arts M. WINNONA HAROLD R. COOKE CRU.ISE FRED L, CURRAN IOHN M. DAWLEY Muslc Nl1fI'1'l1O1'1 Industrial Education Social Science Wye HELEN DRULEY LILLIAN PROGGATT HARRY E- GOOD DANIEL GREEN Related Art Lib,-cu-iam Electricity Mechanical Drawing DORIS M. HALE Biological Science H. M. HANSEN Woodworking ALICE Sl-IERFY ' HOUSTON Director ot Nursery School FRANK L. HUNTLEY English ALMON B. IVES Public Speaking LILLIAN IETER Clothing and Related Art - DOROTHY IOHNSON Home Economics Education RAY C. IOHNSON Physical Education FLOYD L. KEITH General Metals RAY F. KRANZUSCH Auto Mechanics MABEL H. LEEDOM Chemistry MARY M. MCCALMONT Chemistry HAROLD C. MILNES Machine Shop PAUL C. NELSON Woodwork and Carpentry GERTRUDE M. O'BRIEN Registrar FLORENCE PIERCE English Public Speaking HENRIETTE QUILLING CORYDON L RICH Home Economics I EDGAR RAY Mathernatlcs and MABEL C ROGERS Education Archltectural Drawing Science Foods BOYD C SHAFER LABAN C SMITH DOROTHY A GLADYS TRULLINGER SOCICII SCIENCE Psychology STARKWEATHER Home Management Foods, Institutional Management FRANK E. TUSTISON Mathematics, Science HAZEL VAN NESS Clothing LETITIA L. WALSH Home Economics Education MARIE WALTERS Home Economics Education ROBERT L. WELCH Vocational Education RAY WIGEN Woodworking In r v - ,-1 - wwz., A ,Q 'L J' ff fr: -4' .,fff'f'.'--39+ ,ff fl ., K ,L 1. .1:.,.,f. 1. v,qH-4,i:6'j,'J V. .-- l MARGARET E. SANTEE Executive Secretary 'ir ci I 5, is STAFF BRUCE R. ANTRIM Assistant Librarian MYRTLE STRAND Assistant Librarian BRYARD M. FUNK Business Manager MRS. GRACE M. DOW Director of Halls and Housing DR. IULIUS BLOM College Physician MRS. MARION GOODRICH College Nurse LARMON PRICE MINNIE BECKER AGNES WINSTON WALTER ROEHR Stenographer Stenographer Chief Engineer ilqw-ww' , SHE-RWOOD SPBEYYE-R SEAN SNOYENBOS President Vice-Presideni Menornonie, Wisconsin Mondovi, Wisconsin DORA MPJYZ WAYNE POOL tary Treasurer ' Plymouth, Wisconsin Secre Frederic, Wisconsin -'17.. Q MX! , EDNA ALLEN EMMA ANDERSON EARL BECKMAN Green Boy, Menornonie, Antigo, Wisconsin X Wisconsin Wisconsin f -18- GERALD BASSLER Brooklyn, New York LOUISE BENNETT Chippewa Fcdls, Wisconsin DOROTHY BERGMAN Baldwin, Wisconsin FREDERICK BLAIR Menomonie, Wisconsin MARCIA BLANK Milan, Wisconsin ELAINE BOURGEOIS Two Rivers, Wisconsin PALMER BREKKE Menomonie, Wisconsin DEAN BROWN Menomonie, Wisconsin PAUL BROWN, Alexandria, Minnesota GEORGE CHAMBERLIN ' Menomonie, Wisconsin WILLIAM CHRISTENSEN Neencrh, Wisconsin MAXINE CLARK Menornonie, Wisconsin ELMER CLAUSEN Kenosha, Wisconsin HOWARD DAHER Columbus, Wisconsin HELEN DAWSON Cubcx City, Wisconsin PHYLLIS DeBOER Bcrldwin, Wisconsin MARGARET ENGELDINGER Durcrnd, Wisconsin IRWIN ENLI OWIN FAHLING RUTH FAHLING KAREN FOSDAL Menomonie, Wisconsin Ccfssviile, Wisconsin Ccrssville, Wisconsin Stoughton, Wisconsin MARGARET GIBSON RALPH GOODWIN MARGARET Menomonie, Wisconsin Burlington, Wisconsin GUNDERSON Chippewa Polls, , Wisconsin D46-ox Q-a+I1I W I N m3FQj'li,4,,,p X 72-I llbiinow-I N S ffs ix L,:inffIf i g3'fM iii wp Q, I X1 ig X N YQ? X is SQQQZQ nge I 1 is .20- THELMA HAAYA Owen, Wisconsin STANLEY HAGEN Noshwouk, Minnesota WILLIAM I-IANSEN Suring, Wisconsin GENEVIEVE HANSON Amherst, Wisconsin FRANCES HARTUNG Arkcrnscxw, Wisconsin GRACE IENS Manitowoc, Wisconsin OLIVER IOHNSEN Superior, Wisconsin WALLACE IOHNSON Menomonie, Wisconsin LUCILLE IOSHUA Knapp, Wisconsin DONALD KEES Durand, Wisconsin HAROLD KEES Durand, Wisconsin CATHERINE KIRK Menornonie, Wisconsin HAROLD KRAFT Menornonie, Wisconsin CLARENCE KRAUSE La Crosse, Wisconsin KATHRYN KRAUSE Berlin, Wisconsin EDWARD KRIZ Milwaukee, Wisconsin RUTH LAATSCH Milwaukee, Wisconsin ARDIN LARSON CHLOE LARSON OLIVER LUEY HAROLDUMCCLUNG Madison, Taylor, Lake Mills, M?1'1OmOf119, Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin WISCONSIN BEN MCDONALD MARY HELEN ROBERT MCLEOD MARLYS MEDTLIE Menomonie, MCGUINNESS Menomonie, Menomonie, Wisconsin MQIIOIHOFIIS. Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin NICK MILINOVICH Carson Lake, Minnesota DONALD MILLER Menomonie, Wisconsin IEAN MILLER Cumberland, Wisconsin BERT MIZUI-IA Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii IEAN MORGAN Whitewater, Wisconsin ROWLAND MORRI- SON Madison, Wisconsin ALBERT MUELLER New Glarus, Wisconsin MARGARET NICHOLS Whitehall, Wisconsin WK? ,rv irq? , Www? Giiiiiiiiiiisfsx 1 ff AGATHA NORTON DePere, Wisconsin U' MJ . kj LEO ODEGARD W f Tomahawk, Wisconsin lj!-U aff! V WILLIAM ODELL . 'W 1 Eureka, Wisconsin ! J 0 ' .X W Z OLSEN INE Elcho, Wisconsin ROBERT OLSON Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin DOROTHY OOSTERHOUS Appleton, Wisconsin CHESTER ORVOLD Madison, Wisconsin DELMAR OWENS KENNETH PEDERSON AUDREY PETERSEN MARIAN PETERSON Knapp Superior, Webster, Weycxuwegcr, Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin ADRIAN POLLOCK BETTY PRIBNOW HELEN PRIBNOW Kenosha, Park Falls, Park Falls, Wisconsi dr Wisconsin Wisconsin I UWM JW fWQ7Qff-7,,,45 WW if W HW ji Roni MARY ROWE QUILLING Menomonie, Wisconsin LESTER REYNOLDS Biwabik, Minnesota ROBERT RITTER Kenosha, Wisconsin IOHN ROANG Stoughton, Wisconsin WILLIS ROCKWELL Kenosha, Wisconsin CATHERINE ROETHE Fennimore, Wisconsin ROBERT RUMSEY Milwaukee, Wisconsin LAWRENCE SCHAUDE Oshkosh, Wisconsin LOIS SCHREIN Chippewa, Falls, Wisconsin DOROTHY SCHULTZ Sheboygan, Wisconsin SIDNEY SCOVILLE Kenosha, Wisconsin mam, uw ' - gpg nd , J MN SEISJVY U 'mmf I-A , ,Qiz,U..L.a... 11pS, 1scons1n i4.A..g,Qg, 0-.rw-J C4-4 LORRAINE SELL if w MD' ' Glidden, Wisconsin SISTER MARY VITERBIA Milwaukee, Wisconsin SISTER MARY DORIS La Crosse, Wisconsin Q PJUTW-. Hum m,Qov-eu. IEANETTE SLAMEN ' I Morris, Minnesota 70 K . I xii- if V'4-JU!-4 GAA., ,gb - - 7!, no-Sk-S, 9-A-.Q,0Lo,-K HELEN SMITH -Po Q Menornonie, libs... WK Wisconsin ' I - . - .SM - . LU, A. P3 . Us wk , N-BX Lyra, , STANLEY SORENSEN I FREDDIE STARCK CARL W. STUKEY LORRAINE SWANSON Kenosha, ' ' Augusta, Great Falls, Washburn, Wisconsin Wisconsin Montana Wisconsin MARGARET TREWEEK MARIAN TURNER DORIS TUTTLE WILLIAM VOSS Rhinelcmder, Phillips, Lena, Wisconsin Mountain Iron, Wisconsin Wisconsin Minnesota 1 ELIZABETH WATSON MARGARET WATSON Appleton, Wisconsin Manitowoc, Wisconsin MARGARET WEBER MARTHA WEIGLER Durand, Wisconsin Mencxshct, Wisconsin ANN WEITTENI-TILLER KEUO WESSMAN Af9Y1efW1SC0US1n Superior, Wisconsin 'ff' ,g! '..i.,LM L J ' mg 'X E m,i5, '-1. I 5. ,qw wmmgl ,Ag 'lfq XNGMAR BARBO MARGARET STEXNBERG XEROME President Vxce-President Menomonie , Cumb edcmd, Wisconsin Wxsconsm MARIORIE BARD Antigo, Wisconsin CHARLES BARNOSKE Ottawa, Illinois ARLAND BARTELT Cascade, Wisconsin LILLIAN BAXTER Menomonie, Wisconsin ELEANOR BECKER Le Center, Minnesota ELIZABETH BENSON Oshkosh, Wisconsin GEORGE ALT Menomonie, Wisconsin LORRAINE AMUNDSON Babcock, Wisconsin WILFRED ANDERSON Menornonie, Wisconsin PAUL BAILEY Menomonie, Wisconsin ROLP BERG MARY BLAIR BETTY BLOCK CLEMENT BOGAARD EVERETT BOLDUC Colfax, Weycxuwegd, Woodruff, Abbotsford, Pierson, Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin VIVIAN BOW JAMES BREITZMAN KATHERINE BREWIN WILMA BUNGE MABEL CARLSON Menomonie, Menornonie, Iefferson, Caledonia, Superior WVisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Minnesota Wisconsin VIRGINIA CARROLL IANE CHENOWETH HOWARD CONFER ELIZABETH DOERFLER CECILIA DOMKE Superior Hixton, Menomonie, Kimberly, Menomonie, Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin I I -29- Wii ROSE FOLK Antigo, Wisconsin RUTH GOERES Lodi, Wisconsin MARGUERITE GOVIN Menoznonie, Wisconsin GRACIA GREEN Menomonie, Wisconsin ROGER HABERMAN Ellsworth, Wisconsin DONALD HANSEN Menomonie, Wisconsin NW l . MQW ff' f 2 0 CAROL DREYER Birnczmwood, Wisconsin IOHN PINNEY Milwaukee, Wisconsin LORRAINE DEUSCHER JOYCE ELLINGSON Hawkins, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin Fx iff , 1' 3 1' 3 3 4 ,f . J' I G: f GERALD HAWKINSON MERVIN HAWORTH IANE HEISER HELEN HILL IEAN HILL 3 Menomonie, Menomonie, Platteville, Rapid City, Danbury, - ' Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin South Dakota Wisconsin 67 , 6,4-rua, 0-VL 1.1-LL, Pug, ,44-544.5 J-vw--L . WILLIAM HINTZMAN RAY HOLLISTER CLAUDE HOWARD MARIORIE IACKSON MERTON IESSEL Menomonie, Delavan, Stanley, Portage, Elk Mound, Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin JANET IOHNSON ORVIS IOHNSON GWENDOLYN IONES ZELLA IOOS VIOLET IOSEPHSON Sidney, Rice Lake Barron, Alma Center, Ashland, Montana Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wil ggi Si? -3- X If ll i - is MARY IANE KUENZI Watertown, Wisconsin MARY ANN LACKNER Menomonie, Wisconsin DARREL LEMKE Rib Lake, Wisconsin VIOLA LUEBKE Wcltertown, Wisconsin PAUL LUOMA Aurora, Minnesota DONALD MQCGREGOR Park Fcxlls, Wisconsin iff? Dfffiw 0 se Us Qof u Q f Q- at Q1 Jimi? U at if Q 9' W x fglxffsw XX was V' YK? bd- Nov G BERNETTA KAHABKA Ls :LL S-f-A-jj Plum City, Wisconsin C11 ww 0 L, A at L' ,za 'DU LOUISE KIRK LA I VZ Menomonie, Wiscons1n ALICE KRUEGEH Kcrukczuncr, Wisconsm Z IAMES MCGILVRAY SYLVIA MICI-IAELS LAWRENCE MICHEL- LLOYD MILLER BETTY MILNES Chippewa, Falls, Alma, BOOK Menornonie, Menomonie Wisconsin Wisconsin Menornonie, Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin HENRY MITZNER ELEANORE MORRIS IEAN NAULIN REBECCA NOGLE PATRICIA NORTH Watertown, Washburn, Ehn Grove, Mondovi, Eau Claire Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsm I-IARLYN OLSON ISABEL O'MEARA IEAN ORLADY ARTHUR OTTESON VERA OWEN Stevens Point, West De Pere, Menornonie, Stoughton, Elk Mound Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin I ' ff it ,f ffnfifr V ff!! ,I 1 nj! , J X inf, P 4 M' fx! ' ,J if ., A v gf, I ' 1 1 M WILLIAM REDGREN Menomonie, Wisconsin SHIRLEY REESE Menomonie, Wisconsin HORTENSE RICHARDSON Milton Iunction, Wisconsin CHARLOTTE ROACH Colfax, Wisconsin NORMAN RUNNING Menomonie, Wisconsin DOROTHY SCOTHORN Spring Valley, Minnesota PAUL PAGEL Danbury, Wisconsin MARIAN PARKER H Fairmont, Minnesota I BETTY QUILLING Menomonie, Wisconsin VIRGINIA RAY I Menomonie, Wisconsin IOYCE SCOTT GEORGE SELL MAIESTA SHEARER LELA SIBLEY BETTY SMITH Menomonie, Glidden Menomonie, Menomonie, Racine, Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin DAN SMITH CAROL SNELL IOSEPH STANGL LEONARD STOLFO DORIS STOVER Eveleth, Elmwood, Milwaukee, Kenosha, Stratford, Minnesota Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin GYLA SWANSON RUTH THOMPSON IOSEPH TONDRYK MARIORY TURNER DOROTHY VAALER Luck, Curtiss, Milwaukee, Sidney, Lcl Crosse, Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Montana Wisconsin -35 JDM i WZ? 5 1 1 f if ff J i 5 faffeffcfff f f'4QMma,, ' f f, f ,f 'H-4 fl' ,XLVLJ f glcf,y',Z?!.Mf btw- ,f'!7!'Afff' T .f f , 4, , , f f X f ,714 1 fyifz'-414114 - f5Lve,f,f I - I Al., ,f V, . K kgvlffjuiib iiy,7,4Lfv ' f?+f,- gnc ,gf f , ff' A - f X! ,X ' I., r K1 I j f, inlay 411 fvfbff ' , ', f ,f ff' , 7,4 , ff I L I I ,f'?'..Zf2.3,,:-X, yf 04131 1 X f 1 , if f f 0 'T I 'I V ayygnffi., 4,,k-,QMJ , ,,.,f,4Q,71-.Q HC, 'XX , , A ff ,f ' lf' A - ', Ce, E .4 . S 'Q M. VIRGINIA WALKER Omaha, Nebraska LUCILLE WALLER Spring Valley, Wisconsin IRVIN WEBERT Elk Mound, Wisconsin ROBERT WIERMAN Waldo, Wisconsin VIRGINIA WILD Elmwood, Wisconsin ROBERT WILL Menomonie, Wisconsin FRANK WINTERLING Downing, Wisconsin LULU YOUNG Blair, Wisconsin LORENA ZEILINGER Eau Galle, Wisconsin CLASS OFFICERS Socicxble Hour Designers We 1. R. Trezoncf, E. Kinney, M. Gullickson, E. Gibson. 2. M. Parker, W. Bunge, D. Scothorn, M. Kruel, E. Gibson. 3. I. Hub, R. Trezoncl, I. Peterrncm, T. O'Conne11. Vernier measurement, please! Shall we standardize? 000453- 1. D. Rydberg, I. Ryan, E. Heuser, B. Smith, I. Ecke, G. Iones. 2. E. Kinney, B. Schaal, R. Forrnoe, E. Leyhe. Choice Cuts 3. C. Roethe, R. Iewett, M. Knight, E. Koss, R. M. Norman, B. Nichols, V. Zastrow, C. Wunrow, -33- Six C.C.'s! A bit of Chuck's work 1. L. Strcrhm, G. Barr, M. Gullickson, M. Dockcxr, E. Wernlund, H. Dillon. 2. R. Iewett, W. Dresden, N. Colbrese, D. Herald, R. Kcttekuru, B. Mackay, L. Hinkle, W. Rcidtke, R. Nerbun, R. McEssey. 3. H. Rathlesberger, C. Finney, R. Mcxidl, R. Tylee, P. Nelson. ...3Q..... Lynwood's Cribbers B.T.U. To the letter Iust hke home 1. B. Crego, R. Iohnson, L. Owens. 2. G. Bcikken, I. Bressler, E. Morrison. 3. R. Erlomdson, R. White, P. North, E. Ainger, P. Icrckson, D. Nelson, M. Knight. -41-, Cap R Qualitative Analysis 1. C. Mase, N. Wedekind, F. Scctpple, E. Haase. Z. M. Omsted, B. I. Dorr, M. Schultz, I, Swanson, L. Walters. 3. C. Wishan, I. Richter, K. Seitz, C. Moe, R. DeGrar1d. Try this angle 531252 5 , ifisk' .M-., AS nl: vi ,S f H- I' sf i -. Wm M y M Y:fg.w,ikeHi,a wx .uw gi, V Mm fs 9.4, j?,wi:k ,im ,V , if 2? i wsmffsg pm. 5 What are the odds? Where? Bill? 1. A. Clement, C. Rilling, B. Brunner, I. McMahon, H. Rogers 2. E. Hcrsse, P. Ruehl, W. Bitney, R. Keith, I. Lockerby, E. Severson, R. Christ 9 Q9 Introductory Art 1. L. Schmidt, E. Tanner, A. Baker, A. Spreiter. 62 GLASS OFFICERS Iusi ct brake horsepower Z. H. Hansen, E. Hince, B. Erwin, E. Behrens, M. Mc1cMohon, M. E. Rudesill, M. Ruesink, M. Bergen. 3. R. White, C. Gcissen, C. Gardiner, V. Feiler, R. Hcrssemer, D. Wielcmd, E. Halverson. --45-b Green Wood Desserts under inspection No pi? 1. M. Schutts, R. Robertson, R. Pittman, D. Rosenberg, C. Schcrr, I. Hammond. Z. G. Rognli, T. Rude, B. Peterson, M. Reppe, A. Hcrugsby, M. Webb, C. Berendsen, E. Gclrnett. - 3. E. Luck, R. Iensen, I. Rczchick, C. Knopps, O. Acxrness, E. Iverson. ...461 5 Good Taste C: A, Y 7,1 ffi'l,,-L-- -f ' .- 'k Z -Lf 1g,.l I LJ Q4 f-yv..njJ,. 4'-f-7 :L,,4L....,,,,yf .2 ',,,,a-Y, .z.i,4..,.,1 X,-'LQ ' I 'WJ A.f.,,,n.,kY zQ'f .-,,,- - .zhf--......... .f,'-., ,JG I7 :fgt -f'ie..L....,, Ai.,-Y gc 4-Ziff--17 ,,,.,..., - ff!-1 Wk, Mechanical Drawing ff' V , .-.4 X..,k,4-...,, 7,-,W-V 'ILQQYX5 f ' V ff, jay, ff I. 1,4 L. Y f V B- AA' . -N..-,4C,, f , . 3y4-.-..,.,- . f', Q ,.. !'f,f' 7 ...f -'H--1-fg, Select your own design. 1. M. Hamilton, E. Becraft, I. Dotseth, S. Davis, L. Confer, W. Daehn, T. Greeley. 2. S. Widvey, M. Ruesink, M. Risberg, V. Bublitz, I. Klatt, E. Icrckland. 3. E. M. Gibson, M. Benedict, C. Brown, I. Amundsen, M. Helbing, E. Emberson. ..47... W' MNNW W .Af ciffmgfr Freshman Composition VN! Food Values 1. I. Winterling, E. Christison, I. Kennedy, R. Woinowsky, G. Wolf, M. Skinner. 2. L. Olstcrd, B. Nelson, I. Mooney, E. Mettel, L. Schmidt, F. Pauley. 3. M. Becker, N. Selves, V. Tetzlcxff, N. Heard, G. Springer, I. Iverson. -48? Mechanical Drawing Studying Posiure Slide Rules l. D. Anderson, G. Vogtsberger, L. Clark, R. Schneider, M. Bliss, H. Buss, L. Vandeburg 2. G. Nye, I. Beddow, B. Coe, F. Koehler, l. Long, H. Carlson. 3. K. Higa, D. Tait, E. Blakely, A. Cameron. .49- , JM if W flew? r My? wfff My i el Sheet Metal Not Ten Pretty Girls 1. M. E. Bradley, A. Klingelholer, I. Rockman, M. Brokken, I. Medllie, R. Pady, V. Nel. 2. A. Dorsch, N. Carlson, H. Edwards, G. Christiansen, L. Crosby, O. Goerring, C. Curry. 3. P. Price, V. Bowers, M. Bollum, B. Wells, I. Detloif, l. Dorr. -50- Modern Machinists Problems in Bacteriology Chinese Checkers ai the Annex 1. C. Iohnson, C. Botzer, L. Kingsley, G. Dcrnfield, I. Hammond, D. Edwards. 2. M. Lemke, D. Lcrtshorw, A. Baker, G. Poehling. 3. D. Elvgren, L. Gregg, F. Whitmore, E. Stevens, L. Christensen, G. Dillon, M. Atkinson. .51- Rhythms in Charcoal The Age of Machines 1. I. Wilson, F. Stefl, D. Stenerson, V. Tucker, I, Thompson, S. Springer. 2. K. Moon, C. Ottowcr, S. Lewis, H. Kvitie, A. Lein, L. Lcme, M. Kopjcxr. 3. R. Miller, R. Sharp, E. O'Cor1ne1', R. Finvold, T. De-Chiara. ...53.- Square Roots Harmony in Furnishings Sketching Ohm's Law 1. B. Burwitz, I. Wilson, E. Currcm, R. Chenoweth, L. Lcxtshcrw. Z. L. Hinkel, I. Hesselmcm, R. Hew, R. Lundwcxll, C. Iohnson. 3. C. Stubbs, C. Stori, H. Tulip, K, Vczlcxski, W. Thompson, W. Schlough. A Social Hour 1. C. Howe, L. Harmon, D. Malison, H. Larson, G. Ioas. Planed Surfaces Muffins in the Making 2. A. Souzek, E. Peterson, M. Kelley, I. Maurer, I. Seyforth, M. Iones, C. Becker, M. F. Peters, G. Stark. 3. N. Hermann, P. Nesser, E. Rasmussen, P. Guy, E. Harck. -55... ,.................. l'W 9 1 H LES 3 E mlA. MA ae' 5 -wi' ef-Wfmilfki? ,www am- M, I 5 rw .+A 'ew .if Af Iii, . 'iii ',,' Y i 1 N 5 ,ff , A 'Xa Q ,,.,,u.M A -,MQW V, aw ELMER CLAUSEN CECILIA DOMKE President Vice-President RUTH FAHLING SYDNEY SCOVILLE Secretary Treasurer Stout Student fAXSSOCldlflOnf The clearing house of stu- dent Woes, the battleground of student rights-the Stout Student Association. Periodical student assemblies under the S.S.A. officers' guidance provide an opportunity for the expression of student opinion on college problems. Since its founding in 1928, the S.S.A. has carried on its policies of bringing the ideas of the students to the faculty and of co-ordinating the social activities of the col- lege. Other S.S.A. duties include apportioning the tive-dollar activity fee, hold- ing a monthly all-college' dance, and planning the homecoming program. ..57.. Fourth Row: Lawrence Schaude,Ia'mes Breittzman, Donald Hansen, Dean Brown, Edward Kriz, Elmer Clausen. Third Row: Theodore Lartz, Bertrand Engel, Kenneth Pederson, Sydney Scoville, Owin Fahling. Second Row: William Hansen, Mr. Brophy, Mr. Baker, Mr. Brown, Mr. Price, Mr. Good. Front Row: William Odell, lerome Erpenbach, William Christensen, Mr. Bowman, Robert Ritter, lohn Roang, Mr. Nelson. Other Resident Members: President Nelson, Mr. Ray, Mr, Welch, Mr. Wigen, Mr. Curran, Mr. Milnes, Willis Rockwell, Fred Blair, Robert Frykland. EDSIIOU pl Tau: Two professional conferences for juniors sen iors, and faculty men are sponsored each year by E.P.T., a national honorary scholastic fraternity in the field of industrial arts and vocational education These conferences, conducted by professional men in the field of education acquaint industrial teachers who are in training with current typical field problems. Theta chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau, installed at Stout in 1933 has for its purpose the development of professional interests through social and pro fessional contacts, through professional analyses, and through co-operative research. ' -58- phi L,lpSilOl'1 GITIICVODZ PHI UPs1LoN oM1csoN, na- Third Row: Phyllis DeBoer, Mary Ives, Margaret Treweek, Elizabeth Watson, Louise Kirk, Helen Sedivy, Marjorie Bard. Second Row: lane Chenoweth, Mary Blair, Miss Trullinger, Associate Memberp Mrs. Houston, Adviser, Miss Cruise, Honorary Member, Marian Petersen, Carol Dreyer, Margaret Gibson. First Row: Doris Tuttle, Agatha Norton, Miss Aber, Ieanne Morgan, Secretary, Catherine Kirk, President, Ruth Laatsch, Vice-Presidentg Miss Quilling, Frances Hartung, Eleanor Morris. Other Member: Dorothy Oosterhous, Treasurer. Other Honorary Members: Miss Michaels, Miss Walsh. tional honorary professional home economics fraternity, was installed at Stout in April, 1933. In addition to its participation in a national professional project concerned with consumer education, Phi U carries on local professional work. It maintains a loan fund for junior and senior college students in home eco- nomics and a library at the home management housep it circulates two color boxes among teachers of home economics to aid them in teaching color in relation to dressy it gives financial aid to a visual aid project. On February tenth Phi U held a Founders' Day banquet in celebration of the thirtieth anni- versary of the fraternity's existence. Second Row: Carol Dreyer, lane Ecke, Lillian Baxter, Lois Kasmark, Betty Nichols, Helen Taylor, Betty Arnquist, Louise Kirk, Audrey Petersen, Betty Smith, Lois Schrein, Charlotte Roethe, lean Snoyenbos. Flrst Row: Mary 'Blair, President-Elect, Frances Hartung, Treasurer, Miss Walsh, Adviser, Karen Fosdal, President, Miss Cruise, Adviser, Eleanor Morris, Vice-President, Dorothy Schultz, Margaret Dockar, Secretary. Home Economics Cillbl First among the Women's or- ganizations stands the ten-year-old Home Economics Club which upholds the traditions long established at Stout. Since all students enrolled in the Division of Home Economics are members, this club finds no dearth of talent to carry on its multifarious activities. These include the Yule Kaffeelag, the spring Home Economics Club rally, the farewell breakfast for senior Women, and the sending of delegates to the state and national conventions. The club's four- fold objectives are to develop professional spirit, to improve social and educa- tional activities, to keep students in closer touch with the greater organizations in home economics, and to promote the international home economics fellow- ship fund. -50- Third Row: Edward Kriz, Dean Brown, Robert Rumsey, Vice-President, Robert Martin. Second Row: Elmer Clausen, Israel Bensman, Ernest Becratt, lohn Roang, Arland Bartelt. Front Row: Mr. Baker, Lloyd Whydotski, Secretary, loseph Tondryk, President, Donald MacGregor, Leonard Stolto, Treasurerg Mr. Brophy. Other Members: George Alt, Lorn laeger, Adrian Pollock. Honorary Members: I. H. Boothby, Vivian Bow. Stout Typographlcal Society: The fun in Ye one Gutenberg Inn still lingers in the minds of students and faculty members. The Stout Typographical Society, sponsor of the Inn, includes that group of men through whose veins runs printers' ink and whose interest in the graphic arts is all-absorbing. The acquisition of information and knowledge concerning printing and publishing, the analysis of problems confronting teachers of print- ing, and the stimulation of co-operation and fellowship among those interested in printing are the avowed purposes of this organization. Among the members of S.T.S., who heatedly affirm the superiority of printers over other tradesmen, there are four degrees,-those of apprentice, journeyman, master, and honor- ary member. .51- I , V' ' 1 Fifth Row: Helen Carlson, Carol Wunrow, Ruth Pady, Harriet Dillon, Floy Whitmore, Betty Coe, Marian Henderson, Florence Koehler, Wilma Bunge, Violet Iosephson. Fourth Row: Lois lean Gregg, Vernice Tucker, Iune Arnundson, Kathleen Michaels, Merle Atkinson, Betty Arnquist, Mary lane Kuenzi, Mona Reppe, Virginia Bowers, lane Beddow, Betty Nichols. Third Row: Lela Sibley, Betty Benson, Alice Krue er, Lois Strahm ane Se forth Barbara Q , I Y . Erwin, Mary Ellen Rudesill, Vivian Bow, Betty Smith, Ellen Rose Stevens, Virginia Hickcox, Ruth Erlandson. Second Row: Doris Nelson, Virginia Nel, Edna Koss, Charlotte Billing, Helen Smith, Berdine Brunner, Iosephine Ryan, Helen Willems, Marian Becker. First Row: Doris Tuttle, Helen Pribnow, Margaret Treweek, Lorraine Sell, Miss Antrim, Adviser, Helen Sedivy, Louise Kirk, Margaret Watson. Women,s Athletic Association: An active W.A.A. member spends her spare moments gaining hours of credit in sports,-in or- ganized hikes, swimming parties, hockey, skating, basketball, and volley ball. She helps in planning and carrying out the W.A.A. program of intramural sports and participates in the water carnival sponsored by the W.A.A. in the early spring. -SZ- S Club: Stout's huskiest athletes, men who have won at least my ' Fifth Row: Clifford Moe, Paul Pagel, Howard Daher, Sherwood Spreiter, Darby Worman, Claude Howard, Tony DeChiara. Fourth Row: Robert Formoe, Rex Merriman, Nick Milinovich, Robert Maidl, Donald Hansen, Leverett Hinkel, Donald Hintzman, Art Otteson. Third Row: Earl Morrison, Merton Iessel, Norman Running, Paul Schwartz, Pat Murphy, William Gdell, Lester Reynolds, Ingmar Barbo. Second Row: Ray Loer, Delmar Owens, Robert McKay, Coach Ray johnson, Mr. Price, Ad- viserg Garnett Nobiensky, Donald Miller, William Hansen, james Peterman, Edward Stanfel. Front Row: George Alt, Iohn Richter, Everett Bolduc, Eilert Moldenhauer, Earl Beckman, Wallace Johnson, Paul Bailey, Gerald Bassler. ll ll one letter in a major sport, are members of the S Club. The Stout Code of Sportsmanship, formulated by this club, is intended to create and stimulate sportsmanship at intercollegiate athletic contests and to establish closer ath- letic relationships between Stout and its rival colleges. To its graduating senior members who have won two or more letters in any one major sport the S Club awards the official S jacket. -63- Fourth Row: Deloris Stenerson, Ruth Chenoweth, lane Beddow, Clara Brown, Kathleen Michaels, Eileen Behrens, Edith Hince. Third Row: Helen Willems, Alice Krueger, Burdine Brunner, Phyllis Wagner, Elsie Iackland, Ianet Tiffany, LaVerne Christensen, lean Maurer. Second Row: Doris Nelson, Virginia Nel, Marian Helbing, Marjory Ruesink, Miss Carson, Nilla Hoard, Neva Selves, lane Klatt. First Row: Alice Baker, Audrey Peterson, Charlotte Roethe, Sue Richardson, Carol Dreyer, Carol Wunrow, Louise Kirk, Geraldine Barr. S E Young Womenil Chri1sitli,ane Association: Biq sis. ters Were .irrteno qooc1e.tim'es the freshman :girls from home. Fourth Row: Helen Carlson, Lela Sibley, Gertrude Starck, Floy Whitmore, Betty Coe, Marian Henderson, Harriet Dillon, Ruth Pady, Marcelle Bolurn. Third Row: Virginia Bowers, Mary Ann Lackner, Marian Schultz, Betty Benson, Ariel Klingelhofer, Mary Ellen Rudesill, lane Seyforth, Barbara Erwin, Zella loos. Second Row: Ethel Ainger, Phyllis Price, Gwendolyn Iones, Charlotte Rilling, Miss McCalrnont, Lois Strahm, Helen Heck, Marian Becker, lean Swanson. First Row: lane Chenoweth, Elaine Curran, Majesta Shearer, Peggy Dockar, Vera Owen, Gyla Swanson, Wilma Bunge, Marjorie Brokken. seeks to promote better campus relationships throughout the year. ln addition, this groupisponsors an all-school picniczlreally a gala afiairl, hikes, and sleigh- rides towljifch all students are invited. Social service work is carried on in con- iunctioriit Qthei.Good Cheer Club of Menomonie. ,A ' V at ., , . t , e 1 5 li QEESZ-'. Fourth Row: Iohn Roang, Arthur Otteson, Robert Ritter, Clifford Moe, George Alt, Elmer Clausen. Third Row: Clement Bogaard, Israel Bensman, Richard Trezona, Karl Seitz, William Christensen. Second Row: Sydney Scoville, Thomas O'Connell, Secretaryg Robert Wierman, Historiang Charles Barnoske. First Row: Mr. Dawley, Honorary Memberg Chester Orvold, Sergeant-at-Armsg Gerald Bassler, Presidentp Robert Rumsey, Vice-Presidentg Irvin Enli, Treasurerg Mr. Good, Adviser. Other Members: Mr. Johnson, Honorary Memberg Earl Morrison, Garnett Nobiensky, Lawrence Schaude. F. B. l:'.O.B. Knot the Detroit variety? has added another year to its history as the oldest social organization for men at Stout. Athletics receive the special favors of this group. Nottonly does F.O.B. co-operate with and sup- port the college teams, but it also encouraqes the individual participation ofrits members in athletics. Each year F.O.B. awards a scholarship to the man who has done noteworthy work in athletics. -68- Fourth Row: Philip Ruehl, Rolf Berg, Gerald Hawkinson, Paul Pagel, Ioseph Tondryk. Third Row: Paul Brown, Rowland Morrison, Paul Bailey, Kenneth Pederson, Iames Peterman Second Row: Owin Fahling, Robert Keith, Delmar Owens, Robert Roland, Arland Bartelt Wayne Pool. Front Row: Mr. Shafer, Adviser, lerome Erpenbach, Treasurer, Ray Hollister, Vice-President Robert Martin, President, Orvis Iohnson, Secretary, Lester Reynolds, Sergeant-ab Arms, Mr. Ives, Adviser. Other Members: Adrian Pollock, lngmar Barbo, Darby Worman, Lawrence Decker. . Rather socially-minded young men belong to K.F.S. This organization holds social meetings, theater parties, an all-school dance, and a formal dinner dance. The letters K.F.S. sum up the purpose of the club: the encouraging of knowledge, friendship, and society. ln 1936, K.F.S. initiated the giving of an annual scholarship to the Stout man ,who shows the greatest skill, the best craftsmanship, the highest scholarship, and the most admirable attitude of all the Stout men toward the college. .1 r , .f fxJ. 'T, , W., J 3 ' - 1-f -51 ,L ..sn.'.,s' '1' ,. - Ae' -J D , 'S , .I - Q' G 3 . 454' 7 ' .1 6 Fourth Row: Helen Dawson, Betty Arnquist, Miss Georgia Aber, Kathryn Krause, Virginia Hickox. Third Row: Betty Nichols, lane Chenoweth, Florence Anderholm, Marian Turner, Karen Fosdal, Margaret Nichols. Second Row: Dorothy Schultz, Ruth Fahling, Miss Henriette Quilling, Helen Taylor, Mrs. Eleanor Segerstrom, Edna Koss, Margaret Gibson. Front Row: Helen Smith, Treasurer, Betty Smith, Vice-President, Mrs. Paul Gregg, Town Adviser, Lucille loshua, President, Miss Keturah Antrim, Adviser, Virginia Carroll, Secretary: lean Snoyenbos. Other Meirnber: Dorothy Worth Corniels. I V X L, . I' I 1 K A F! J 'f 1-I 5 'xx h 1 I, ' V! it V. A . J. 14,1 4 X A N g X 4 ,, S , ,, .. 1 'P -J 9 H 'a ' 1 - A V. -if yperl fl. Sending a tot to nursery school is only one of the ,A X i activities of the Hyperian Society in the field of social service. In the midst of fi. fi if active participation in all college affairs, the Hyps find time to conduct an vi' annual Christmas card sale, to sponsor an all-school dance, and to give a Q dinner dance. Founded in 1923, this organization has consistently encouraged V high scholarship, furthered social life for its members, and done work of value N 2 intramural contest this year. A ' Ten the community. Hyps are good athletes, too, their volleyball team won the Q Third Row: Marian Gullickson, Geraldine Barr, Ruth Laatsch, Catherine Kirk, Harriet Dillon, Carol Wunrow, Eleanor Morris. Second Row: Helen Rogers, Sue Richardson, Gwendolyn Iones, Charlotte Roethe, Lucille Waller, lane Ecke, Agatha Norton, Lois Kasmarck, Margaret Watson. First Row: Rose Marie Norman, Carol Dreyer, Catherine Roethe, President, Miss Rogers, Adviser, Viola Luebke, Secretary, Louise Kirk, Treasurer, Elaine Bourgeois. Other Members: Mrs. George La Pointe, Town Adviser, Marcia Blank, Rose Folk, Thelma Haaya. Pallas Athena: Despite its youth fit was founded in 19349, the Pallas Athene society has always participated actively in college events. Last fall, for the third consecutive time, this society won first prize for having the most beautiful float in the homecoming parade. The Easter sale, held each year, Was even more successful than in years past. In this season's competi- tion, the members produced a winning basketball team, for the intramural games find eager contestants in the group. As in former years, the society offered a scholarship to a high-ranking sophomore girl. ..71-. Third Row: Majesta Shearer, Mary Blair, Marjory lackson, Esther Wernlund, Virginia Ray, Ieanne Morgan, Cecilia Dornke. Second Row: Chloe Larson, Myrtle Smith, Ellen Gibson, Lillian Baxter, Doris Rydberg, Margaret Dockar. First Row: Marian Petersen, Charlotte Roach, Miss Van Ness, Adviser: Mrs. P. C. Wilson, Adviser, Virginia Wild, Betty Milnes, Carol Snell. Other Member: Dorothy Vaaler. pl'lllOmdtl'le6nf 'There is an interesting old statement about reach- ing people's ,hearts by a rather devious route. The Philornathean Literary . I., ,..,. M. , ,- - ' ' Society has of the adage 1nt 1ts annually successful sale of sa e, with thefproceeds from the .sale are 'put into a scholarship iunclpre- Society was the all- ,anci a senior Third Row: Rebecca Nogle, Grace lens, lviarjory Turner, Louise Bennett, Phyllis lackson, Ruth Goeres. Second Bow: lone McMahon, Marlys Medtlie, Mary Helen McGuinness, Betty Block, Lorraine Sell, Gracia Green, Margaret Steinburg. First Row: leanne Miller, Betty Quilling, Vice-Presidentp Maxine Clark, Presidentg Miss Jeter, Adviser, Ianet Iohnson, Secretary: Shirley Reese, Doris Stover. Other Members: Mrs. Butler, Town Adviser: lean Orlady, Treasurer, Mary Rowe Quilling, Lois Volp, Virginia Moore. S. Leap Year Week, thanks to S.M.A., provides an annual rest for the purses of gallant Stout men. Although members of this group keep the meaning of the name 'ili ot their organization a close secret, it is no secret that this societyl is an active and enthusiastic supporter of many college activities. social group, the society provides educational and social contacts iorttitsrnembers. As a group interested in the maintenance of scholastic. achievements,,the organization keeps a Student Loan Fund avail- able to deserving lstudentsi t L Q Fifth Row: Helen Dawson, Betty Arnquist, Betty Nichols, Ruth Erlandson, Margaret Watson, Merle Atkinson. Fourth Row: Arnold Lien, Robert McEssey, Lucille Myron, Doris Tuttle, Robert Martin, Rob- ert Nerbun. Third Row: Ruth Goeres, Patricia North, Ann Rudow, Audrey Petersen, Betty Quilling, Bonnie Wentlandt, lean Dorr. Second Row: Vivian Row, Vera Owen, Isabel O'Meara, Leonard Stolfo, Cornelius Spinola, Ellen Gibson, Eileen Reardon, lane Klatt. First Row: Irene Thompson, David Wilson, Desk Editor, Audrey Spreiter, Ted Leyhe, Busi- ness Manager, Jeanne Miller, Editor, Mr. Baker, Adviser, Betty Smith, Feature Editor, Elsie lackland. SLOULODIGZ lust below its masthead the Stoutonia states its code: The Stoutonia is a little more than just a newspaper-it is an educational experiment. It is Written to inform, enlighten, and entertain and to give its staff members experience that conforms to good journalistic principles and prac- tice. Meetings on Tuesday evenings find the Stoutonia staff members fever- ishly typing stories, reading copy, and writing heads in their attempt to put out a prize paper each week. Each Friday noon long lines of students ,form outside the college post office to exchange their S.S.A. coupons for theipapersf -74- Standing: Duane Anderson, Organizations Staff, loseph Tondryk, Art Editor, Ellen Gibson Literary Editor, lames Peterrnan, Organizations Staffg Mr. Baker, Business Adviser Virginia Nel, Mona Reppe, Typists. Seated: Agatha Norton, Editor, Miss Callahan, Editorial Adviser, lohn Hub, Business Man- agerg lean Naulin. Other Members: Majesta Shearer, Edward Tanner, Organizations Staff. -lTOVVerI For thirty years students at Stout have eagerly awaited the spring publication of the yearbook. Edited by students for students, the Tower presents 'thefblaytinie and workaolay activities of The Stout Institute. Informality isfgthe keynote Toi the 1939 Tower as it is the keynote of the friendly spirit of the cjolleqe itself. This yearis stafflfound working on the Tower espe- cially enjoyable and conyenienilin ithelnew Tower office on floor B of Home Econorrncs Hall. T T ,,,g y gi ' , g A s Fourth Row: N. Spinola, R. Trezona, R. Berg, R. Christrnan, D. Hansen, E. Tanner, H. Roen, D. Brown, I. Springer, C. Wischan, R. Martin, D. McGregor, N. Running. Third Row: G. Swanson, E. Wernlund, R. Nerbun, L. Clark, H. Kraft, H. McClung, H. Kvitle, L. Olstad, R. Iewett, A. Bartelt, R. Keith, M. Medtlie, M. Govin. Second Row: I. Naulin, A. Norton, B. Goodman, M. Steinburg, R. Goeres, M. Iackson, F. Siefl, M. Iones, P. Nesser, I. Welch, B. Wenilandt, L. Schrein, V. Walker, C. Dornke. First ROW: C. Snell, V. Wild, E. Morris, M. Benedict, G. Springer, L. Kasrnark, B. Milnes, Mr. Cooke, V. Ray, P. North, C. Roethe, I. Slarnen, M. Quilling, C. Roach, L. Myron. Symphonic Choir: The word most often with the choir this year was Baltimore , for the group sang at the biennial convention of the federation of music clubs in that city. The sixty choir members rehearsed end- lessly in preparation for this and lesser concert appearances of the year. ..75.. Fourth Row: Margaret Nichols, Ellen Heuser, Lorraine Arnundson, Floy Whitrnore, Betty Coe, Helen Hill, Marian Henderson, Helen Carlson, Elizabeth Watson, Wilma Bunge. Third Row: Mary Anne Lackner, Betty Fierer, Muriel Skinner, Geraldine Dillon, Beverly Peterson, Charlotte Rilling, Ann Rudow, Virginia Nel, Marcia Kelly, Betty Wells, Helen Rogers. Second Row: Dorothy Fulton, Doris Nelson, Margaret Gibson, Marian Becker, Marjory Rue- sinlc, Lorraine Walters, Marjorie Bard, Zella Ioos, Elaine Curran, Marian Schultz. First Row: Margaret Knight, lane Klatt, Audrey Spreiter, loyce Scott, Eleanor Morris, lsillian Baxter, leanette Slamen, Neva Selves, Iune Wilson, Eulilla Ernberson, lanet Tiffany. Womenls Glec Club: The Wornen's Glee Club, largest of the choral groups, provides an opportunity for many of Stout's vocally in- clined young Women to exercise their talents. Under the direction of Mr. Cooke, thisgroup practices Weekly to master some of the finer points and techniques ofchoral singing. The Glee Club made public appearances at the Christmas concert, at cr spring concert, and at Chippewa Falls. -774. Second Row: Mr. Cooke, Director, Keith Moon, Iarnes Breitzman, Israel Bensman, Rowland Morrison, Robert Rumsey, Roger Iewett, Irwin Enli, Earl Bolle, Betty Coe. First ROW: Betty Quilling, Accornpanist, Gerald Hawkinson, Louis Hamerly, Louis Hinter- rneyer, Majesta Shearer, Peggy Dockar, Margaret Sweeting, Ernest Everson, Iames Bressler. Grchestra: Tuesday-at-tive practices find orchestra members tun- ing up in preparation for their various public appearances. Occasional clashes of temperament may produce temporary discord, but, for the most part, the strings carry on in perfect harmony. The string orchestra has accompanied the choir at formal concerts, at baccalaureate, at graduation, and at assembly programs. With the choir, it made the much-talked-of trip to Baltimore. ' Cornets: R. Morrison, D. Brown, C. Finney, R. Rurnsey, B. Nelson, C. Stori, R. Arndt, E. Tan- ner, W. Vasey, Piccolo: K. Moon, Flutes: D. Oosterhous, M. Knight, Secretary-Treas- urer, Clarinets: I. Bensrnan, C. Wischan, I. Breitzrnan, E. Moldenhauer, H. McClung S. Sorenson, R. Goeres, Z. Ioos, N. Selves, P. Wagner, M. Risberg, B. Goodman, E Stevens, L. Clark, B. Peterson, Saxaphones: I. Erpenbach, L. Foster, I. Slamen, E Becker, D. Stenrson, G. Swanson, Mellophones: M. Iessel, M. Skinner, V. Zastrow Trombones: I. Enli, H. Roen, R. Iewett, Librarian, E. Koss, President, R. MacMiller H. Buss, Baritones: W. Pool, Vice-President, K. Seitz, R. Trezona, R. Berg, Basses: R Christman, E. Kinney, V. Feiler, E. Bolle, Bass Drum, I. Tondryk, Snare Drum: R Schneider, D. Rosenberg, H. Kvitle, Tympani: I. Hub, Cymbals: M. Ruesink, I Finney, Director: Mr. Cooke. Band: Remember the dating bureau? Whether you found it advan- tageous or not, you'11 remember it as an innovation at a certain dance spon- sored by the band. The proceeds of the dance made possible the organiza- tionfs accompanying the football team to Superior and to Eau Claire. In the band's active program were concerts at Stout and at River Falls. Third Row: Catherine Roethe, Ray Hollister, Paul Pagel, Dean Brown, Sherwood Spreiter, Ralph DeGrand, Norman Wedekind, lames Peterman. Second Row: lean Snoyenbos, Vice-President: Virginia Walker, Arland Bartelt, President, Paul Brown, Miss Pierce, Adviserg Mr. Ives, Adviser, Raymond Chrisirnan, Lillian Baxter, Secretary: Gracia Green. First Row: Majesta Shearer, Treasurerg Karl Seitz, Margaret Dockar, Rose Marie Norman, lean Naulin, Dora Matz, Carl Stukey, Business Managerg Ieannette Slamen. Other Members: lane Ecke, Edward Leyhe, Betty Milnes, Adrian Pollock, Howard Bathles- berger, Willis Rockwell, Carol Snell, Myrtle Smith, Virginia Wild. Manual Afts dyersf From a farce like Big-Hearted Her- bert to a romance like Moonlight and Honeysuckle, the Manual Arts Players evidence many interests in play production. Besides romping through acting parts, the M.A.P.'s enjoy developing their abilities in shoving props around, basting costumes together, slapping on ginfrsepaint, and directing action on the stage. Through their combined efforts they have been able to provide bet- ter lighting and marked improvements for the stage. During the past year the switchboard was rewired, border lights and concert border lights were in- stalled, and the club purchased twelve new baby spot lights and dimmers. -l-alnter and Annex: Resident Director: Mrs. Grace M. Dow, Ethel Ainger, Marjorie Brokken, lean Dorr, Eulilla Emberson, Marian Helbing, Marian Henderson, Ariel Klingelhoter, Margaret Knight, Helen Rogers, Marian Schultz, Fern Stetl, leanne Swanson, Betty Wells, Phyllis Price, Char- lotte Becker, leanne Detloff, Elizabeth Rasmussen, Helen Heck, Marcelle Bol- lum, Dorothy Bousley. Resident Director: Miss Keturah Antrim, Carol Wunrow, Helen Willems, Mary Faith Peters, Harriet Dillon, Lois Strahrn, Helen Carlson, Lois Kasmark, Lois lean Gregg, Virginia Nel, lane Seyforth, Rose Marie Norman, Charlotte Roethe, Marian Gullickson, Kathleen Michaels, Betty Nichols, Edna Koss, Floy Whitmore, Betty Coe, Beverly Peterson, Vernice Tucker, Margaret Schuman, Marjory Ruesink, Marian Becker, Nilla I-loarcl, Mariam Benedict, Nellie Herr- mann, Maxine Gulickson, Virginia Bowerq' Ellen Rose Stevens, Barbara Erwin, Doris Nelson, Ruth Chenoweth, Geraldine Barr, Dorothy Scothorn, Christine Berendsen, Alice Baker, Elvira Harck, Donna Elvgren, Phyllis Guy, Irene Thompson, Amy Snoeyenloos, Dorothy Fulton, lane Beddow, lane Rockman, Vivian Tetzlati, Mona Reppe, l fftan Holsted, lean Maurer, l..aVern Christen- sen, Neva Selves, Beverly ,White, Beatrice White, Gertrude Poehling, Elaine Henrichs, Geraldine Nye, Marie Risherg. V V V r -81+ s R. Arndt, C. Barnoski, Vice-President, A. Bartelt, G. Bassler, I. Bean, E. Beckman, I. Bensman, W. Bitney, E. Bolduc, C. Bogaard, N. Carlson, R. Christman, G. Christianson, E. Clausen, S. Davis, W. Daehn, R. DeGrand, G. Danfield, K. Doms, A. Dorsch, B. Douglas, B. Engel O. Fahling, V. Feiler, C. Gardiner, C. Gctshsen, E. Grapre, R. Greenberg, I. Goto, R Haberman, R. Rew, Secretary, L. Hinkel, D. Herald, I. Hesselrnan, R. Hollister, C. Iohnson R. Iewett, E. Kinney, E. Ioas, H, Kvitle, M. Kopjar, E. Kriz, D. Lemke, E. Leyhe, I. Lockerby W. Luck, O. Luey, R. McEssey, I. McGilvary, R. MacKay, D. Malison, R. Martin, R. Mehlberg, E. Mettel, A. Muella, B. Nelson, R. Nerbum, T. O'Connell, B. Olson, H. Olson, L. Olson, C Ottowa, I. Peterman, H. Pteryk, I. Rachich, W. Radtke, H. Rathlesberger, Treasurer: I Richter, R. Robertson, W. Rockwell, P. Ruehl, I. Ruedebush, W. Schaal, L. Schmidt, G. Sell S. Scoville, E. Seitz, C. Spinola, E. Stanfel, I Starel, C. Steber, W. Stephens, E. Tanner, R Trezona, W. Thompson, L. Vandeberg, N. Wedekind, H. Wehrwein, E. Wereley, L. Why- dotski, House Prsidntg C. Wischan. 1 1 1 1 Lynwood Hall: Lynwood Hall is Home Sweet Home to ninety-three men students. It gives the men complete study facilities in the way of a comfortable reading room, magazines, books, and large drawing tables. -32- Second Row: Paul Brown, Willis Rockwell, Howard Rathlesberger, Gerald Bassler. First Row: Virginia Wild, Frances Hartung, Elizabeth Watson, Marguerite Govin. Elcllelbergel' SCl1OldfSl'1lDI Scholarships, known as the Eichelberger scholarships, eight in number, to a total of four hundred dollars, are awarded annually, during commencement week, to tour men and four women. These awards are based upon scholarship, personality, promise of success, social attitudes and accomplishments, and value of the students to the school. Gnly those having high scholastic ranking are given consideration. The selection of the candidates is made near the close of the regular school year by a special committee appointed each year by the President of the college. -33- Catherine Roethe, Pallas Atnene President, Lucille loshua, I-Iyperian Presidentg Virginia Wild, Philomathean President, Maxine Clark, S.M.A. President, lntepgoclety Ball: On December eleventh, the Winter social season was ushered in with the traditional Inter-Society Christmas Ball. Large Wall panels of blue, onwhichwere appliqued silver holly leaves, and a sil- houette of Santa Claus and his reindeer against a nine-foot blue panel served as a background lor,Don Stricl5land's orchestra, and with a quarter-circle bar from which punch was served completely transformed the gymnasium for this occasion. The tour social societies co-operated in the presentation of the ball, With Maxine Clark, S.IVI.A. president, in general charge, Virginia Wild, Philo- mathean president, in charge ofthe programs and the orchestra, Lucille Ioshua, Hyperian president, in charge of the decorations, and Catherine Ptoethe, Pallas Athene president, in charge ot clean-up arrangements. - -34- w King cmd Queen of the Iunior Prom IN GMAR BARBO CATHERINE ROETHE Third Row: E. Stantel, R. Hassemer, R. Merriman, M. Iessel, C. Steber, D. Hansen, I... Har- mon, E. Scofield, L. Confer, R. Pittman, I. Peterman, M. Hamilton, I. Dotseth, H. Kess Second Row: L. Hinlcel, T. DeChiara, P. Bailey, E. Morrison, G. Alt, D. Worman, I. Richter R. Loer, H. Confer, F. House, C. Moe, D. Hintzman, R. Mackay. First Row: Coach Johnson, W. Stephens, D. Miller, F. Blair, P. Pagel, W. O'Dell, E. Bolduc, N Milinovich, P. Murphy, D. Owens, B. Mizuha, L. Reynolds, W. Hansen, E, Beckman A. Otteson. Football Stout - Carleton - - Stout - Stevens Point 310111 - River Falls - Stout - Superior - Stout - Eau Claire - Stout - La Crosse - Stout - Duluth - n i 6 Third Row: Ray Pittman, Managerg Leverett Hinkel, lack Harnmond, Lloyd Miller, Glenn Christiansen, Donald Miller. Second Row: Robert Maidl, Paul Scfhwartz, Harlan Wehrwein, Howard Roen, Harold Kvitle, Coach Ray Iohnson. Front Row: lngmar Barbo, lack Hesselman, Sherwood Spreiter, Darby Worrnan, Captain: Howard Daher, Pat Murphy, Garnett Nobiensky. Basketball Stout Carleton - - - Stout Stevens Point - Stout St. Paul Y.M.C.A Stout La Crosse - - - Stout Winona - Stout Superior - Stout River Falls - Stout Winona - Stout La Crosse - Stout Eau Claire - Stout Northland - Stout River Falls - Stout Eau Claire - Stout Superior - Stout Northland - RWEIN Guard WORMAN Forward DAHER Guard HiNKEL, Forwoirdg HESSELMAN, Centerp HAMMOND H , : f : , lCII'dj NOBIENSKY, Guard. Pool Bowling 4 1' gf? l -4 I f , ffl 1 ff Intramural Basketball Champs A My My . . Ag A , 5 un. Ra W r ,K my x 25295 Qi 0 5 Egg 'fi H12 wg' 1:85 , 'm ima ,W e f Q' we , :WU Q-aim? Q , Aewmu - mwgsgimw warm. -b......,,,,.,, J.. iqdcfzefzy Jfamecominq .Queen eanficfaleat LLI N BAXTER DOROTHY VAALER C ARLOTTE ROETHE MARIAN PETERS VEGI F ' WMM Vfwgwialw WW if W wwf Galemfm SEPTEMBER Lost Two hundred and ten freshmen Found later at m1xer party Bob Otrs and Bay Chrlstman come early for Lrttle Srsters Upper classmen ogle freshmen L1ttle Slsters partred by Brg S1sters All school p1cn1c merry go round r1de leaves Bob Arndt drzzy Church nrght throughout Menomonle Two hundred and flfty break S S A dance attendance records K1ttenball and a treasure hunt for freshman g1rls on the annual WAA breakfast hrke Y W C A tea for campus srsters Camera records another school prcture after class electrons Mary Farth dlscovers that cement 1S an emulslon Stout tres Carlton How'?'P'P Marquette LaSalle club hlkes Even the watermelons spl1t therr srdes roll 1ng down h1ll Eagle Plume takes a Wlfe Cnot really of course? ln assembly No apparent drfflculty W A A hayrrde leaves hayseeds 1n ha1r OCTOBER George Sell makes good VPD use of the band dance datlnq bureau Ted Leyhe wakes pol1t1cs class as he crashes to floor Illustrated lecture on Passron Play presented by Anny Butz Street carmval lures none from Y M Y W moonllght hlke Stout meets tradrtronal enemy RIVGI Falls 20 Stout 6 Clausen Boang Whydotskr and others leave Lynwood open house to crash Phrlo rushlng tea Blchter captures Csmgle handed? a grass snake near the IE bulldlnq loe Stangl meets Lalfollette wrth hope of a1r1ng campus movement Ruth Page Ballet of last nrght st1ll haunts us Tondryk Hub Buehl and the lrttle Fmney practlce cheerleadmq at Stout Super1or game Glnny Ray rnnovates shoeless danclng at P A all school party Bob Schnelder worrles over spec1al delrvery letter from E P T prcnrc proves more or less excrtmq Max Nohl arouses long dormant cravrngs for underwater adventures Drvers have as much romantrc appeal as the vanrshmg cowboys 1f Max Nohl 1S at all typlcal Stout O Eau Clarre 16 We are very Blue Devlls today P A s talent nlght at the Ph1 U dance P A s rush new freshmen and transfer women wrth a GYPSY tea Brll Dresden lovmgly cultrvates hrs beard Assembly applauds Catherlne V anBuren s smglng Eddle O Connor recelves watery receptron on f1re escape M A P s perform rn Brg Hearted Herbert wlth Be Mllnes 1n horn rlmrned specsll 105 , . I I I K Early birds get good seats as Lyceum tickets are issued. ll I I . ll I I I I I . . . . I . I . ll I Il ' , ' . . I l I I I ll I ll I I . I I I I ' ' - Philos decorate themselves in an attempt to decorate their float for home- coming parade. The Arts and Crafts rabbits' feet didn't help after all. Lynwood Hall is panic-stricken by Orson Welles. Black cats and broomstick-riding witches. lt's Hallowe'en. NOVEMBER Karen Fosdal, lean Morgan, and PGQQIY Dockar drop down to Milwaukee for Home Ec. club conclave. Duluth ties Stout on our own Nelson Field. Hyps rush freshmen and transfers with true old-world peasantry. No holiday called for elections. Virginia Carroll becomes the hard-working salesgirl as she urges Iohn Finney to buy some Hyp Christmas cards. Social Security Act gives no social security to class in Labor Problems. S Club's hard times party suits most Stout pocketbooks. Lost: one hair ribbon on Annex fire escape. Harriet Dillon sees all, tells nothing at door-locking time. , Thrill of the week: Lyceum. Fortnightliers meet William Rose Benet. Lights out interrupts Hyperians' all-school tea. Sabotage suspected. Scene: Cafeteria Peterman to Trezona: Cheese souffle, what's that? Trezona to Peterman: Something you play on shipboard. S.S.A. dance draws a crowd. S.M.A. rushing tea concludes the series of Sunday festivities. Uncle Roger calls Marjorie to phone during dinner hour. lean Morgan wins turkey at Senior Class Thanksgiving party. The number of empty chairs in afternoon classes draws slightly sarcastic comments from the professors. n Menomonie lies quiet after student exodus for Thanksgiving recess. Student assembly accomplishes little as students trickle out. . A DECEMBER First basketball game of the season is not encouraging. Lynwood Hall mixed party deemed a washout. Huntleys entertain International Relations Club with Iapanese lore. Roselle Brewer's Lady Luck inspects assembled Stout Students. Philos sell handmade articles and toffee to Christmas gift hunters. lulian Bryan reveals Hitler's Germany to Lyceum audience. Inter-Society Ball provides thrills before and after. After annual Christmas concert Tainter Annex receives. A Christmas tree in Home Economics corridorsy carols: Christmas spirit. Kaffee Lag gives us a taste of Scandinavian Yuletide cheer. Who won the poker game at the Lynwood Hall Stag? Fourteen hundred and forty minutes more: then homeward bound. Two Weeks' oasis in desert of study is sighted. IANUARY Stifled yawns indicative of sleepless travels mark the day. Stout wins over La Crosse in closet and exciting game-25-23l La Crosse sinks Stout in swimming. Tower pictures call forth students' sweetest smiles. Stout wins from Winona in thrilling meet. Hesselman stars. -107- Coe's and Whttmore's humor unappreciated: Upper flat for rent. Friday: Note the outcome of the Superior-Stout game. Draw your own con- clusions as to luck. K.F.S. members strut out for dinner dance. Stcfyut gloats over victory against River Falls, with Hesselrnan taking the ows. Cupid visits Stout in archery-champion, Rober Hoogerhyde. After our victory over Winona, students caper at S.S.A. frolic. Black coffee helps, doesn't it, Maurer? Day-long bread lines? No-registration lines. New resolutions flourish as the second semester's programs are memo- rized. FEBRUARY Eau Claire W.P.A. orchestra wins hearty applause for its playing of Tales from the Vienna Woods. Six Weeks of cold weather coming, according to the latest report from the ground hog. College calls half holiday to witness the ski-jumping contest. lohn Hub in Tower meeting: Do you feel like the rest of us fellows, Miss Callahan, that- North, Ecke, and Arnguist wander around social room. looking for a fourth. Drama in two acts: Annex: Hello, Lynwood. Send over twenty boys. We're giving a party. Swish ---------------- ! ll! Happy Valentines day! Captain Craig instructs in the fine art of sword- fish wrestling. Peterman demands more privacy in cafeteria cellar dressing room. What pretty shorts, Pete! Richter drops N.Y.A. work to cut out bookends for his friends in crafts class. Forgot to mention that Stout for was it Worman?l trampled River Falls. Iune Wilson crashes S.M.A. Sadie Hawkins dance as Marnmy Yokurn. Lillian Baxter, Deep ina Dream , helps the Philos win the cup on Stunt Night. With its defeat by Eau Claire, Stout drops conference chances. Spring is here. Sunday, too. But we have studying, so-. Winter again. MARCH lohn Sloan teaches the home economics girls how to cook by freezing. Cur Mr. Cooke takes off in grand style while directing the Minnesota Symphony. Despite Iohn Hub's fish food diet, our swim team loses to Milwaukee Peds. Owin Fahling dieted for a week to appreciate properly the food at Tainter Hall formal. Flu makes its first real appearance at Stout. The combined talents of Miss Briggs and Mr. Frederic fill the Stout audi- torium with music. Spring is here, but how long will it last? What is the future coming to-ewhat with these modern robots-tsome call them rowboatsl and all. l An agricultural atmosphere hovers over Stout as the S.T,S. gives its sum- ple of a barn dance. The few of us not flu-stricken in the infirmary manage to keep the college alive. Mime-- Dawley and Price, so say the freshmen, know how to give quizzes. Henry VIH and Anna of Cleves arrive with a wintry blizzard. St. Patrick is honored a day early by the P.A.'s at their all-college tea. Annex throws a green ibut not with Iealousyl party. On to Baltimore is the theme of the Symphonic Singers' all-school dance. Famous faculty sayings, number one: Art is not nature. King Lan Chew entertains assembly. Rathlesberger's voice covers the campus. Another of the S.S.A. dances is history. The Choir presents current fashion. More funds for Baltimore. Ladies and gentlemen, the candidates! APRIL Ecnad rennid rieht ta sesirprus gnirps solihP eht. Stout Gleemen present concert. i P.A.'s take advantage of the Easter spending spirit. Roses to the Y.M.C.A. for today's assembly. Many faculty and students entertained at Philo tea. All quiet on the campus. New fire escape at the Hall. lnterested'?? Back to the grind until lune. Famous faculty sayings, number two: The Constitution is so simple that a child of nine can understand it. S.M.A. Society's dinner dance sets a new high in fun. lt was not a Punch and Iudy Show exactly, but Russian marionettes held the assembly stage today. P.A.'s and their escorts dine and dance at their annual party. Dissected by Drs. Christensen, Thompson, Nye, and Holstad Cresident Annex physicians? one mouse. We remember the day when Mr. Baker asked Pat North why she was so quiet and Pat returned unhappily, l ate my own custard this morning. The W.A.A. water carnival makes Stout completely water-conscious. Home Economics Club rally at Stout. MAY W.A.A. celebrates May Day at a banquet. Faculty sayings, number three: The babes know it. Hyperians close the dinner dance season with a grand last fling. Keith, Trezona, Lockerby think new social room at the Annex is swell. Heard somewhere, lt's Huntley being Frank again. The apex of the year's social events-the lunior Prom! One side of the Dawley-Price feud: The village of St. Paul is, l under- stand, somewhere near Minneapolis. Honors to the college stars: Recognition Day. Another side of the Dawley-Price feud: St. Paul is, now, l will have you know, as pure as the driven snow. The last S.S.A. dance of the school year. Senior breakfast and baccalaureate address begin the graduation ob- servances. lUNE Graduation play a great success. Graduates clutch their hard-earned sheepskins. -lO9- Brunne Aarness, Oscar, 46 Aber, Georgia, 11, 59, 7.0 Ainger, Ethel, 41, 81 Allen, Edna, 18 Alt, George, 28, 61, 63, 68, 86 Amundson, Lorraine, 47 Anderholm, Florence, 40, 70 Anderson, Duane, 49, 75 Anderson, Emma M., 18 Anderson, Wilfred R., 28 Antrim, Keturah, ll, 62, 70, 81 Antrim, R. Bruce, 16 Arndt, Robert, 56, 82 Arnquist Betty, 40, 60, 62, 70, 74 Atkinson, M. Merle, 51, 62, 74, 81 Bachmann, Freda M., 12 Bailey, Paul, 28, 63, 69, 86 Baker, Alice, 45, 51, 81 Baker, William R., 12, 58, 61, 74, 75 Bakken, Grant, 41 Barbo, lngmar, 27, 63, 69, 85, 86, 88 Bard, Marjorie, 28, 59, 77, 82 Barnoske, Charles, 28, 68, 82 balm Brokken, Marjorie, 50, 81 Brophy, lohn M., 12, 58, 61 Brown, Arthur G., 12, 58 Brown, Brown, Clara, 47 . Dean, 18, 69, 80, 83 Brown, Paul, 18, 69, 80, 83 r, Burdine, 44, 62 Becker, Barr, Geraldine, 39, 71, 81 Bartelt, Arland, 28, 61, 69, 76, 80, 82 Bassler, Baxter, Gerald F., 18, 63, 68, 82, 83 Lillian, 28, 60, 72, 77, 80 Becker, Charlotte, 55, 81 Becker, Eleanor, 28 Marian, 48, 62, 77 Becker, Minnie, 16 Beckman, Earl C., 18, 63, 82, 86 Becraft, Ernest, 47, 61 Beddow, lane, 49, 62, 81 Behrens, Eileen, 45 Benedict, Mariam, 47, 76, 81 Bennett, Louise, 18, 73 Bensman, Israel, 61, 68, 78, 82 Benson, Elizabeth, 28, 62 Berendsen, Christine, 46, 81 Berg, Rolf, 29, 69, 76 Bergen, Marie, 45, 81 Bergman, Dorothy Z., 18 Bitney, Waldron, 44, 82 Blair, Frederick, 18, 58, 64, 65 Blair, Mary, 29, 59, 60, 72 Blakeley, Everett, 49 Blank, Marcia, 18 Bliss, Maurice, 49, 71 Block, Betty, 29, 73 Blom, Dr. lulius, 16 Bogaard, Clement, 29, 68, 82 Bolduc, Everett, 29, 63, 82, 86 Bolle, Earl, 40, 78 Bollum, Marcelle, 50, 81 Bonacci, Rinaldo, 12 ' Botzer, Charles, 51, 86 Bourgeois, Elaine, 18, 71 Bow, Vivian, 29, 62, 74 Bousley, Dorothy, 81 Bowers, Virginia, 50, 61, 62 Bowman, Clyde A., 11, 58 Bradley, Mary Ellen, 50 Breitzman, lames, 29, 58, 65, 78 Brekke, Palmer O., 18 Bressler, lames, 41, 65, 78 Brewin, Katherine S., 29 Bublitz, Violet, 47 Buchanan, Louise, 12 Bunge, Wilma, 29, 37, 63, 77 Burwitz, Betty, 54 Buss, Howard, 49 Callahan, Gertrude L., 12, 75 Cameron, Alan, 49 Canfield, Tom, 43 Carlson, Helen A., 49, 62, 77 Carlson, -Mabel, 29 Carlson, Norman, 50, 82 Carroll, Virginia, 29, 70 Carson, Lillian, 12 Chamberlin, George, 19 Chenoweth, E. lane, 29, 59, 70 Chenoweth, Ruth, 54, 81 Christensen, LaVern, 51, 81 Christensen, William C., 19, 58, 64, 68 Christianson, Glen, 50, 82 Christison, Ellen, 48 Christman, Raymond, 44, 76, 80, 82 Clark, Lawrence A., 49, 76 Clark, Maxine, 19, 73 Clausen, Elmer, 19, 57, 58, 61, 68, 82 Clement, Audrey, 44 Clementson, O. Gerald, 43 Coe, Betty, 49, 62, 77, 78, 81 Collorese, Nick, 39 Confer, Conter, Cooke, Howard F., 29, 86 Lloyd, 47, 86 Harold R., 12, 76, 78 Cotton, Arabella, 43 Crego, Beverly, 41 Crosby, Lyle, 50 Cruise, M. Winnona, 12, 59, 60 Curran, Elaine, 54, 77, 86 Curran, Fred, 12, 58 Curry, Conrad, 50 Curtis, Robert, 86 Daehn, Wallace, 47, 82 Daher, Danfiel Howard, 19, 63 d, George, 51, 65, 82 Davis, Stanton, 47, 82 Dawley, I. Murdoch, 12, 65, 68 Dawson, Helen, 19, 70, 74 DeBoer, Phyllis, 19, 59 DeChiara, Tony, 53, 63, 86 Decker, Lawrence, 69 DeGrand, Ralph, 42, 80, 82 Detlotf, leanne, 50, 81 Dillon, Geraldine, 51, 62, 77, 81 Dillon, Harriet,.39, 71, 81 Dockar, Margaret, 39, 60, 72, 78, 80 Doerfler Elizabeth, 29 Domke, Cecilia, 29, 57, 72, 76 Doms, R. Keith, 82 Dorr, Betty Lou, 42 Dorr, lean, 50, 74, 81 Dorsch, Adrian, 50, 82 Dotseth, Ioseph, 47, 86 -110- Douglass, Robert, 43, 82 Dow, Mrs. Grace M., 16, 81 Dresden, William T., 39 Dreyer, Carol P., 30, 59, 60, 71 Druley, Helen, 13 Ecke, lane, 38, 60, 71, 80 Edwards, I. Darrell, 51 Edwards, Harry A., 50 Ellingson Ioyce, 30 Elvgren, Donna, 51, 81 Emberson, Eulilla, 47, 77, 81 Engel, Bert, 58, 82 Engeldinger, Margaret, 19 Enli, Irwin, 19, 68, 78 Erlandson, Ruth, 41, 62, 74, 81 Erpenbach, lerome, 27, 58, 69 Erwin, Barbara, 45, 62, 81 Fahling, Owin, 19, 58, 69, 82 Fahling, Ruth, 19, 57, 70 Feiler, Vernon, 45, 82 Feirer, Elizabeth, 77 Finney, Charles, 39 Finney, Iohn, 30 Finvold, Rodger, 53 Folk, Rose, 71 Formoe, Robert, 38, 63, 86 Forster, LaVern, 40 Fosdal, Karen, 19, 60, 70 Froggatt, Lillian M., 13 Fryklund, Robert, 58 Fulton, Dorothy, 77, 81 Funk, B. M., 16 Gardiner, Charles, 45, 82 Garnett, Erol, 46 Gassen, Carl S., 45, 82, 86 Gibson, Ella, 47, 74, 75 Gibson, Ellen, 72, 74, 75 Gibson, Margaret, 20, 37, 59, 70, 77 Goehring, Oliver W., 50 Goeres, Ruth, 30, 73, 74, 76 Good, Harry F., 13, 58, 63 Goodman, Betty, 52, 76, 81 Goodrich, Mrs. Marian, 16 Goodwin, Ralph, 20 Goto, Hiroshi, 82 Govin, Marguerite, 30, 76, 83 Graper, Eryle, 43, 82 Greeley, Thomas, 47 Green, Daniel, 13 Green, Gracia, 30, 73, 80 Greenberg, Robert, 82 Gregg, Lois lean, 51, 62, 81 Gulickson, Maxine, 81 Gulliclcson, Marian, 37, 39, 71, 81 Gunderson, Margaret, 20 Guy, Phyllis, 55, 81 - Haaya, Thelma, 20, 71 Haberman, Roger A., 30, 82, 86 Hagen, Stanley, 20 Hale, Doris M., 13 Halvorson, Eugene, 45 Hamerly, Louis, 78 Hamilton, Marshall, 47, 86 Hammond, lack, 46, 50 Hansen, Donald, 30, 58, 63, 76 Hansen, H. M., 13 Hansen, Helen, 45 Hansen, William CL, 20, 58, 63, 86 Hanson, Genevieve, 20 Harck Elvira, 55, 81 Harmon, Lloyd, 55, 86' Hartung, Frances, 20, 60, 83 Hasse, Everett, 42, 44 Hasserner, Robert, 45 Haugsby, Arlaine, 46 Hawkinson, Gerald, 31, 69, 78 Haworth, Mervin, 31, 65 Heck, Helen, 52, 81 . Heiser, lane, 31 Helbing, Marian, 47, 81 Henderson, Marian, 40, 62, 77, 81 Herald, Duane, 39, 65, 82 Herrmann Nellie, 55, 81 Hesselman, lack, 54 Heuser, Ellen, 38, 77 Hew, Richard, 54, 65, 82 Hickcox, Virginia, 43, 62, 70 Higa, Kenichi, 49 Hill, Helen, 31, 77 Hill, lean, 31 Hince, Edith, 45, 81 Hinkel, Leverett, 39, 54, 63, 82, 86 Hintermeyer, Louis 78' Hintzman, Donald I., 40, 63, 86 Hintzman, William, 31 Hoard, Nilla, 48, 81 Hollister, Ray, 31, 69, 80, 82 Horman, Iohn, 40 House, Frederick, 86 Houston, Mrs. Alice S., 13, 59 Howard, Claude, 31, 63, 86 Howe Claude, 55 Hub, Iohn, 37, 65, 75 Huntley, Frank L., 13 Iverson, Everett, 46 Iohnson Iverson, Irene, 48 Ives, Mary, 59 Ives, Almon B., 13, 69, 80 Iacobson, C., 86 Iackland, Elsie, 47, 74 Iackson, Marjorie, 31, 41, 72,'76 Iackson, Phyllis, 73 ' Iaeger, Lorn, 61 lens, Grace, 20, 73 lenson, Raymond, 46 Iessel, Merton, 31, 63, 86 Ieter, Lillian, 13, 73 Iewett, Roger, 38, 39, 76, 78, 82 Ioas, Geor e W. 55 82 Q I , Clarence, 54, 82 Iohnson, Iohnson Clyde, 51, 86 Iohnson Dorothy, 13 Iohnson Ianet M., 31, 73 Iohnson, Orvis, 31, 64, 69 Iohnson, Oliver, 20 Iohnson Ray C., 13, 63, 68, 86 Iohnson Robert Iames 41 iWa11ace, 20, 63, as Iones, Gwendolyn, 31, 38, 71 Iones, Madelyn, 55, 76 Ioos, Zella, 31, 77 losephson, Violet, 31, 62 loshua, Lucile, 20, 70 Kahabka, Bernetta, 32 Kasmark, Lois, 43, 60, 71, 76, 81 Katekaru, Ray, 32, 39 65 Kees, Donald, 21 Kees, Harold, 21 Keith, Floyd L., 14 Keith, Robert H., 44, 69, 76, 86 Kelley, Marcia, 55, 77 Kennedy, Iune, 48 Kingsley, Lynn, 51 Kinney, Edwin, 36, 38 Kirk, Catherine, 21, 59, 71 Kirk, Louise, 32, 59, 60, 62, 71 Klatt, lane, 47, 74, 77 Klingelhofer, Ariel, 50, 81 Knight, Margaret, 41, 38, 77, 81 Knopps, Charles, 46 Koehler, Florence, 49, 62 Kopjar, Mark, 53, 82 I Koss, Edna,'38, 62, 70, 81 Kraft, Harold, 21, 76 Kranzusch, Ray F., 14, 64 Krause, Clarence R., 21 Krause, Kathryn, 21, 70 Kreul, Mary, 37 Kriz, Edward, 21, 58, 61, 82 Krueger, Alice H., 32, 62 Kuenzi, Mary lane, 32, 62, 81 Kvitle, Harold, 53, 76, 82, 86 Laatsch, Ruth, 21, 59, 71 Lackner, Mary Ann, 32, 77 Lane, Lyman, 53 Larson, Ardin, 21 Larson, Chloe, 21, 72 Larson, Herbert, 55 Lartz, Theodore, 58 Latshaw, Doris A., 51 Latshaw, Lois M., 54 Leedom, Mabel H., 14 Lemke, Darrel, 32, 82 Lemke, Mary, 51 Lewis, Stanford, 53 Leyhe, Edward, 38, 65, 74, 80, 82 Lien, Arnold, 53, 74 Lockerby, lay, 44, 82 Loer, Raymond I., 43, 63, 86 Long, Inez, 49 Luck, Ernest, 46, 52, 82 Luebke, Viola C., 32, 71, 82 Luey, Oliver C., 21, 82 Lundwall, Russell, 54 Luoma, Paul, 32 MacGregor, Donald, 32, 61, 76 McCalmont, Mary M., 14 McClung, Harold, 21, 76 McDonald, Ben, 22 McEssey, Robert, 39, 74, 82 McGilvray, lirn, 33, 65, 82 McGuinness, Mary Helen, 22, 73 McLeod, Robert, 22, 65 McMahon, lone, 44, 73 McMahon, Marjorie, 45 Mackay, Robert, 39, 52, 63, 82, 86 Maidl, Robert, 39, 63 Malison, Duane, 55, 82 Martin, Robert, 61, 69, 74, 76, 82 Mase, Charles, 42 Matz, Dora, 17, 80 Maurer, lean, 55, 81 Medtlie, Ianet, 50 Medtlie, Marlys, 22, 73, 76 Mehlberg, Robert, 52, 82 Merriman, Rex, 43, 63, 86 Meottel, Earl, 48, 82 Michaels, D. Kathleen, 62, 81 Michaels, Ruth E., 11, 59 -11l- Michaels, Sylvia, 33 Michelbook, Lawrence, 33 Milinovich, Nick, 22, 63 Miller, Charles, 43 Miller, Donald, 22, 63, 86 Miller, leanne, 22, 73, 74 Miller, Loyd, 33 Miller, Robert, 53, 86 Milnes, Betty, 33, 72, 76, 80 Mitzner, Henry, 33 Mizuha, Bert, 22 Moe, Clifford I., 42, 63, 68, 86 Moldenhauer, Eilert, 63 Moon, Keith, 50, 53, 78 Mooney, lohn, 48 Moore, Virginia, 73 - Morgan, lean, 22, 59, 72 Morris, Eleanore, 33, 60, 71, 76, 77 Morrison, Earl, 41, 48, 63, 86 Morrison, Rowland, 22, 69, 78 Mueller Albert, 22, 82 Murphy, Pat, 63, 86 Myron, M. Lucille, 74, 76 Naulin, lean, 33, 50, 62, 75, 76, 80 Nel, Virginia, 50, 75, 77, 81 Nelson, Burton A., 58 Nelson, Blake, 48, 82 Nelson, Doris, 41, 62, 77, 81 Nelson, Paul C., 14, 58 Nelson, Philip, 39 Nerbun, Robert, 39, 74, 76, 82 Nesser, Phyllis, 55, 76 Nichols, Betty, 38, 60, 62, 70, 74, 81 Nichols, Margaret, 22, 70, 77 Nobiensky, Garnett, 23, 63, 64, 68 Nogle, Rebecca, 33, 73 Norman, Rose Marie, 38, 71, 80, 81 North, Patricia, 33, 41, 74, 76 Norton, Agatha, 23, 59, 71, 75, 76 Nye, Geraldine, 49, 81 O'Brien, Gertrude M., 14 O'Connel1, Tom, 37, 68, 82 O'Connor, Eddie, 86 Odegard, Leo, 23 Odell, William, 23, 58, 63, 86 Ogata, Yoshiharu, 40, 64 Olsen, Harlyn, 33, 82 Olsen, Inez, 23 Olson, LaRoy, 40, 82 Olson, Robert, 23, 82 Olstad, Lyle, 48, 76 O'Meora, Isabel, 33, 74 Omsted Myrtle, 42 Oosterhous, Dorothy, 23, 59 Orlady, lean, 33, 73 Orvold, Chester, 23, 68 Otteson Arthur, 33, 63, 68, 86 Ottowa, Charles H., 82 Owen, Vera, 33, 74 Owens, Delmar, 23, 59, 63 Owens, Lloyd, 41 Pacolt, Marie, 40 Pady, Ruth, 50, 62, 81 Pagel, Paul, 34, 63, 69, 80, 86 Parker, Marian, 34, 37 Pauly, Fred, 48 Pederson, Kenneth, 23, 58, 64, 65, 69 Persson, Frank, 43 Peterman, Iames F., 55, 63, 64, 69, 75 80, 82 I Peters, Mary Faith, 55, 81 Petersen, Audrey, 23, 60, 74' Petersen, Marian, 23, 59, 72 Peterson, Beverly, 46, 77, 81 . Peterson Evel n 55 1 Y I Petryk, Henry, 52, 82 Pierce, Florence, 14, 80 Pittman, Raymond, 46, 86 Poehlin g, Gertrude, 51, 81 Pollock, Adrian, 24, 61, 69, 80 Pool, Wayne, 17, 64, 69 Post, Deloris, 81 , Pribnow, Betty, 24 Pribnow, Helen, 24, 62 Price, Larmon, 16 Price, Merle M., 11, 58, 63 Price, Phyllis, 50, 81 Pride, Mary, 81 Quilling, Betty, 34, 73, 74, 78 Quilling, Henriette L., 14, 59, 70 Quilling, Mary Rowe, 24, 73, 76 Rachick, lohn, 46, 82 Radtke, William, 39, 82 Rasmussen, Elizabeth, 55, 81 ber er Howard 39 64, 80, 82 Rathles g , , , Ray, Virginia, 34, 72, 76 Ray, 1. Edgar, 14, 58 Reardon, F. Eileen, 52, 74 Redgren, William, 34, 86 Reese, Reppe, Shirley, 34, 73 Mona, 46, 62, 75, 81 Reynolds, Lester, 24, 59, 63, 64 Richardson, Hortense, 34, 71 Rich, C. L., 14 - Richter, Iohn, 42, 63, 82, 86 Rilling, Charlotte, 44, 62, 77 Risberg, Marie, 47, 81 Ritter, Robert, 24, 58, 64, 68 Roach, Roang, Charlotte, 34, 72, 76 Iohn, 24, 58, 61, 68 Robertson, Richard, 46, 82 Rockman, lane, 81 Rockwell, Willis, 24, 58, 64, 80, 82, 83 Roehr, Walter I., 16 Roen Howard, 43, 76 Catherine, 24, 71, 80, 84, 85 Roethe, Roethe, Charlotte, 38, 60, 71, 76, 81 Rogers, Helen, 44, 71, 77, 81 Rogers, Mabel C., 14, 71 Rognli, Gena, 46 Roland, Robert, 59 Rosenberg, David, 46, 86 Rude, Thelma, 46 Rudesill, Mary Ellen, 45, 62, 81 Rudow, Ann, 52, 74, 77 Ruedebusch, lohn, 40, 75, 82 Ruehl, Philip, 44, 64, 65, 69, 82 Ruesink, Marjory, 45, 47, 77, 81 Rumsey, Robert, 24, 60, 68, 78 Running, Norman, 34, 63,76 Ryan, Iosephine, 38, 62 Rydberg, Doris, 38, 72 Santee, Margaret E., 16 Scapple, Francis, 42 Schaal, Scharr, William, 38, 82 Charles, 46 Schaude, Lawrence, 24, 58, 64, 68 Schlough, Wesley, 54, 86 Schmid t, Louis, 45, 48, 82 Schrein, Lois, 24, 60, 76 Schultz, Dorothy, 25, 60, 70 Schultz, Marian, 42, 77, 81 Schuman, Margaret, 81 Schuts, Marvin, 46 Schwartz, Paul, 63 Scofield, Earl, 52, 86 Scothorn, Dorothy, 34, 37, 81 Scott, Ioyce, 35, 77 - Scoville, Sydney, 25, 57, 58, Sedivy, Helen, 25, 59, 62 Segestrom, Eleanor, 70 Seitz, Karl, 68, 80, 82 Sell, George, 35, 82 Sell, Lorraine, 25, 62, 73 Selves, Neva, 48, 77, 81 Severson, Ernest 44, 86 Seyforth, lane, 55, 62 81 Shafer Boyd C., 15, 69 Sharp, Raymond, 55 Shearer, Majesta, 35, 72, 75, 78, 80 Sibley, Lela, 35, 62 Sinz, Geraldine, 56 Sister Mary Mark, 43 Sister Mary Viterbia, 25 Sister Mary Doris, 25 Skinner, Muriel, 48, 77 Slamen, leannette, 25, 76, 77, 80 Smith, Betty, 35, 38, 60, 62, 70 Smith, Dan, 35 Smith, Helen, 25, 62, 70 Smith, Laban C., 15 Smith, Myrtle, 72, 80 Snell, Carol, 35, 72, 76, 80 Snoyenbos, Amy, 56, 81 Snoyenbos, lean 17, 60, 70, 80 Sorensen, Stanley, 25 Souzek, Alice, 55 Spinola, Cornelius, 74, 76, 82 Spreiter, Audrey, 45, 56, 74, 77 Spreiter, Sherwood, 17, 63, 80 Springer, Grace, 48, 76 Springer, Shirley, 53 Stanfel, Edward, 52, 63, 82, 86 Stangl, Ioseph, 35, 64 Starck, Freddie, 25 Starel, lohn, 56, 82 Stark, Gertrude, 55, 81 Starkweather, Dorothy A., 15 Steber, Charles, 82 Stefl, Fern, 53, 76 Springer, Ioe, 76 Steinburg, Margaret, 27, 73, 76 Stenerson, Dolores, 53, 81 Stephens, Wayne, 82, 86 Stevens, Ellen, 51, 62, 81 Stolfo, Leonard, 35, 61, 74 Stoll, Philip, 56 Stori, Carl, 54 Stover, Doris, 35, 73 Strahm, Lois, 39, 62, 81 Strand, Myrtle, 16 Stubbs, Charles, 54, 82 Stukey, Carl, 25, 65, 80 Styer, Annabelle, 56 68, 72 Swanson, Gyla, 35, 76 Swanson, Ieanne, 42, 81 Swanson, Lorraine, 25 Sweeting, Margaret, 78 Taft, Donald, 49 Tanner, Edward, 45, 52, 75, 78, 82 Taylor, Helen, 60, 70 Tetzlaff Vivian, 48, 81 Thompson, lrene, 53, 74, 81 Thompson, Ruth, 35 Thompson, Waino, 54, 65, 82 Tiffany, Ianet, 77 Tondryk, Ioseph, 35, 61, 69, 75 Treweek, Margaret, 26, 59, 62 Trezona, Richard, 37, 64, 68, 76, Trullinger, Gladys, 15, 59 Tucker, Vernice, 53, 62, 81 Tulip, Harold, 54 ' Turner, l..ilborn,,56 Turner, Marian, 26, 70 Turner, Marjory, 35, 73 Tustison, F. E., 15 Tuttle, Doris, 26, 59, 62, 74 Tylee, Robert, 39 Vaaler, Dorothy, 35, 72 Valaske, Kenneth, 54 VandeBerg, Lloyd, 49, 82 Van Ness, Hazel, 15, 72 Vasey, Winston, 52 Vogtsberger, Gerald, 49 Voss, William, 26 Wagner, Phyllis, 56 Walker, Virginia, 36, 76, 80 Waller, Lucille, 36, 71 Walters, Marie, 15 Walters, Lorraine, 42, 77 Walsh, Letitia, 15, 59, 60 Watson, Elizabeth, 26, 77, 83 82 Watson, Margaret, 26, 59, 62, 71, 7 Webb, Marion, 46 Weber, Margaret, 26 Webert, Irwin, 36 Wedekind, Norman, 42, 65, 80, 82 Wehrwein, Harlan, 82, 86 Weigler, Martha, 25 Weittenhiller, Ann, 26 Welch, Mary, 56, 76 Welch, Robert L., 15, 58 Wells, Betty, 50, 77, 81 Wentlandt, Bonnie, 52, 74, 76 Wereley, Eugene, 56, 82 Wernlund, Esther, 39, 72, 76 Wessman, Keijo, 26 White, Russell, 45, 86 White, Ruth, 41 Whitmore, Floy, 51, 62, 77, 81 Whydotski, Lloyd, 40, 61, 82 Widvey, Sybil, 47 Wieland, Ardell, 45 Wierman, Robert, 36, 68 Wigen, Ray A., 15, 58 Wild, Virginia, 36, 72, 76, 80, 83 Will, Robert, 36 Willems, Helen, 43, 62, 81 Wilson, David, 74 Wilson, Iune, 53, 54, 77 Winston, Agnes, 16 Winterling, Frank, 36, 43 Winterling, lane, 48 Wischan, Carl, 42, 76, 82 Woinowsky, Regina, 48 Wold, Erbe, 56 Wolf, Genevieve, 48 Wolff, Erwin, 52 Worman, Darby, 63, 69, 86 Wunrow, Carol, 38, 62, 71, 81 Young, Lulu, 36 Zastrow, Violet, 38 Zeilinger, Lorena, 36 Tower designed by Agatha A. Norton and loseph Tondryk, Ir. -112- 4 Engraved By WISCONSIN ENGRAVING COMPANY Madison, Wisconsin Printed By MAYER PRINTING COMPANY Madison, Wisconsin i S ff- X .Aa I A - .I , 1 ,, f J gm M L 4 x -.1 w