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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1941 volume:

25 S 'I' U U E N 'I' Y IC A H B 0 Oli I O UJ Q VTHE W GRETCI-IEN VOECHTING EDITOR I JOHN V. STAREL Assocrmnz EDITOR I LORRAINE E. WALTERS 'I C' A T I I 7 N BUSINESS 1VLxNAGIm ITUTE I I I MENOMONIE I I WISCONSIN How does a typical Stout student spend a day on the campus and in the buildings beneath the great Tower clock? Awakened by the 6:45 bell, Peggy usually rises promptly that she may be on time for breakfast in the Hall before she and the other girls hurry off to their eight o'clock classes. Dick answers an alarm that he, too, may make his eight o'clock. They spend most of the day in classes, Peggy in the Home Economics laboratories, Dick in the shops, both in academic classrooms or in the library. .fi at X b . lb - . ' W X 1 I ri ff! . - A I - H 24.5 A, ii' gl: Ill the library they read away the hours of three or four evenings a weekg but on Friday or Saturday evenings, they attend an all-college dance in the gym- nasium or one of the social affairs of the organizations of which they are members. For them, as for all the students in the college, each day is filled with wo1'k and 1'CCI'623.iZlOIl in the busy, friendly world of The Stout Institute. f - V Y. W ' w K Q A K, W - .J-.ivan w 'mu' 1 N Tm? 5 M-wqwww W Huw my fn NJN I . ,X . ,E J ' ,, .. W Q 'EXSSZESSQ' us: 1 1-sv . wr 1:1 Q Q.. M Um. N -N Egg.. H-Q22 xv, , K ...,.. -. r, .,.,, W President BURTON E. NELSON ,X-L L I N'- . MN sf: .'L I - gl A fl' L Qi?gi 4 L :wifsiii ' N MIQIEYQM CONS?jN Bunvbyqm. V 5 H!! PRES THE Sf O r'- FlTUTE I if .T I OFFICEO THE R I ENT mg' E SEN if May 29, 1941 To the Class of '41 The Stout Institute These four years, a short but most important period in your lives, will remain a pleasant memory for half a century or more, and their incidents will later become a favorite theme in reminiscence. The years here have given you a foundation for life accomplishment. The period of preparation has been short com- pared with the period allotted you for achievement. Yet, one of these periods is but an hour and the other but a day compared with the years required for the building of America. And even the years that go into the making of a nation can be counted as a fraction of a second in the thousands of millions of years that have made the earth what it is. That time had a beginning is inoonceivableg to it there can be no end. To you and to me this little While that is ours be- comes more important as we think of the Work we have to do and the seconds to do it in. The call of a drowning man tenses every muscle for action. A cry of fire stimulates anyone to the full measure of capability. Those alarms are sounding now as you cross the portals of the West door to enter life's arena. The attack, though important, is very brief, but ambition and deter- mination must be long sustained. All through these years leading to success or failure, your little family of classmates, other students, faculty, and administration - will daily press for recognition in your mem- ories. Through those years, you, the Class of '40, Will take pride in them, for they are Stout, and you, as alumni, will make your Work add honor and fame to your Alma Mater. May you ever take pride in her. Sincerely yours, Burton E. Nelson, President The Stout Institute BENfmb J . H mi.?m'N . ,A -m,,m.v,, 1. ,. . ' 'Wi V ,1,,t.f-,H f -'Mui ',1H! I . -H, H ,, , E 4 , ,A '-Law 2, - ,ee-sf, . '.-wif-Il qu , 'uk - 1'efM',1L wx A 1 lg.jlIna 'i1 '. ' ,qqrq 'L K' I sw , -5 . . ' li. H ' r E ' jx url 51 1? 1, 553.1 2. W 1 NIM , A ,. m,.A-..--1' :A QL Lg?-I: ., 1 V, - 21' pf Iwi. A ,-w' ,,...,.--,....-- , , .W, uzgu. X lvu,-11.0 41 As the Towe1' clock ticks away the minutes of each day, in what ways do the students of Stout move toward the goals wluch are, or ought to be, theirs during their years m college? During the four years of study at The Stout Institute, students acquire skills and training in the fields of Industrial Education and of Home Economics. WVoodrow Wilson said, concerning this type of education: There should be technical schools, a great many, and the technical schools of America should be among the best i11 the world. The men they train are indispensable. But the technical schools must have seine thought. of mastery and adaptability in their processes . The maste1'y of skills is the primary function of The Stout Institute. But the true aim of education should not be obscured under the mastery of technical skills. College life should stimulate a deep intellectual, a spiritual growth, it should develop the whole individual. To any student, college should open new fields of interest, not confine him to one or two. Accordingly, the teachers at Stout not only aid their students in the acquisition of manual skills, but, even more, they direct them along paths of learning. The Stout Institute of to-day is a liberal arts college, as well as a technical school, training its students intellectually and aesthetically. The teachers open to the students opportunities in social, musical, artistic, literary, and spiritual fields which, superimposed on the development of skills, enrich the life of the uricilergraduates. To prepare the student's mind rather than his hands for a job - any job - which awaits him is the primary task of the college professor, for this modern world needs not only teclmically trained men and women, but also men and women who possess initiative, self-reliance, reliability. The Stout student is engaged not necessarily in an Indust1'ial Arts or in an Home Economics course, but in a life course which is molding him intellectually, aesthetically, and spiritually to become a master among men. -2- Faculty .31 I iw 'M MERLE M PRICE Dean of CLYDE A. BOWMAN Dean, Division of Industrial Educationg , . , , ' ' ' ' ' URAH ANTRIM, Physical Educatioug WILLIAM BAKER, Print- ' ' ' LOUISE BUCHANAN, Men, Social bcieune, IxE1 ingg ARTHUR BROWN, Educationg JOHN BROPHH, Printing, Foodsg GERTRUDE L. CALLAHAN, Englishg LILLIAN CARSON, Related Arts 5 HAROLD COOKE, Musicg RUTH E. MICHAELS, Dean, Division of Home Economics. M. WINNONA CRUISE, Nutritiong DWIGHT D. CHINNOCK, Metalsg HELEN DRULEY EELES, Related Arts 5 MARCELINE ERICKSON Public Speakingg LILLIAN FROGGATT, Librariang HARRY F. GOOD, Electricityg DANIEL GREEN, Mechanical Drawingg DORIS HALE, Biological Scienceg H. M. HANSEN, Woodworkingg ANN HADDEN, Institutional Managementg FRANK HUNTLEY, English 5 LILLIAN JETER, Clothing and Related Arts. 12 F acult F acult Q fa DOROTHY JOHNSON, Home Economics Educationg RAY C. JOHNSON, Physical Educationg FLOYD KEITH, General Metalsg RAY F. KRANZUSCH, Auto Mechanicsg FLORENCE HOOPER, Chemistryg ANNE MARSHALL, Biological Soienceg LAWRENCE MARX, Psychol- ogyg MARY M. MCCALMONT, Chemistryg H. C. MILNES, Machine Shopg PAUL C. NEL- SON, Woodworking, Carpentry, Visual Educationg GERTRUDE M. O'BRIEN, Registrar. Placement Secretaryg HENRIETTE QUILLING, Home Economics Education. 13 6-1 J. EDGAR RAY, Architectural Drawing, CORYDON L. RICH, Mathematics and Science, MABEL C. ROGERS, Foods, BOYD C. SHAFER, Social Scienceg ELIZABETH B. TRACY, Nursery School, STEPHEN A. STEPHAN, Social Science 5 GLADY S TRULLINGER, Home Managernentg FRANK E. TUSTISON, Mathematics and Science, HAZEL VAN NESS, Cloth- ing, LETITIA WALSH, Home Economics Eclucafiong MARIE WALTERS, Home Economics Education, RAY C. WIGEN, Woodworking, Painting and Decorating. F acult 14 Business Sta 15 I BRYARD M. FUN K, Business Managerg NVALTER ROEHR, Chief Engineerg R. BRUCE ANTRIM, Assistant Librariaug MYRTLE STRAND, Assistant Librariang RUTH E. PHIL- LIPS, Director of Resiclenee Hallsg AGNES WINSTON, Stenographerg DR. JULIUS BLOM, College Physiciaug MARION BOARDMAN, College Nurseg LARMON PRICE, Stenographerg MINNIE BECKER, Secretary to the President. Every student looks forward to the senior year in college. Both the men and the women hope that their fourth year in The Stout Institute will be marked by enjoyable extra-curricular activities and, l'1101'Q important, that they may take elective courses, some to improve their proficiency in their major fields, seine to give cultural satisfaction. The senior Woman takes courses in foods and clothingg the senior man turns to advanced courses in the shops. Both complete minors of their choice,- in mathematics, in science, in the social sciences, in English. The senior man has experience in teaching. The senior woman finds her cadet teaching profitable. The three weeks which she spends in the Dunn County Agricultural School, ill the schools of Mondovi, of Durand, or in the Vocational School of La Crosse are at challenge both to skill and to scholarship. I 16 KN Senior Time K! JOHN RUEDEBUSCH DORIS NELSON PRESIDENT V Ion-PRESIDENT Mayville, Wisconsin BETTY NICHOLS Siccnnrmu' Vllliitcliall, NVisoousin Ladyslnitli, Wisconsin MARGARET DOCKAR TREASURER Menomonic, Wisconsin QQ. FLORENCE ANDERHOLM CHESTER ANDERSON GRANT BAKKEN SAM BARIOH GERALDINE BARR Duluth, Minnesota. Superior, Wisconsin Menomonie, XVisconsin Hibbing, Minnesota Glen Haven, Wisconsin HAROLD BENJAMIN ISRAEL BENSMAN LYMAN BERG WALDRON BITNEY DOMINIC BORDINI Superior, Wisconsin Two Rivers, Wisconsin Eau Claire, Wisconsin Bloomer, Wisconsin 17 Hurley, Wisconsin i. 'QQ Eff' , Q if , 5-Zifiiz , IF JAMES BRESSLER Menomonic, Wisconsin BURDINE BRUNNER Chippewa Falls, VVisconsin ROBERT BUNKER Menomonie, Wisconsin WILLIAM BYER Superior, Wisconsin RAYMOND CHRISTMAN Flint, Michigan GERALD CLEMENTSON Menomonie, WISCOHSIH RALPH DEG RAND Milwaukee, Wisconsin ROBERT DOUGLAS N orthwood, Iowa GEORGE DRAGICH Wilpen, Minnesota JANE ECKE Altoona, Wisconsin CHARLES FINNEY Menomonie, Wisconsin ROBERT FORMOE Menomonie, Wisconsin SHIRLEY FULLER Marengo, VVisconsin IVANELLE GARTHVVAITE Mount, Hope, Wisconsin ERYLE G RA PER Helenville, Vlfisconsin GRACIA GREEN Menomonie, WVisconsin MARIAN GULLICKSON Vlfoodville, Wisconsin ROGER HABERMAN East Ellsworth, Wisconsin EUGENE HALVERSON Menomonie, VVisconsin MARIAN HENDERSON Cambridge, Wisconsin DUANE HERALD Baldwin, Wisconsin VIRGINIA HIGKCOX Menornonie, VV isconsin M ARIAN HOLZER Hammond, Wisconsin JOHN HUB Milwaukee, Wisconsin MERTON JESSEL Elk Mound, Wisconsin GEORGIA JOHNSTON Wausau, Wisconsin GWENDOLYN JONES Barron, XVisconsin LOIS KASMARK Washburn, Wisconsin --1 H. '. '- -U m 3 a fi X 1: I , -zu... - ,, .il - if .4--5 W 9 ax 1 ll 1 I , A .f ' Q 5 ,far 1 ,Gi I i 1 .ig QND cps Q '55 I 1 ,fa ' i , gzgm ' V i H ig! 4 MARGARET KNIGHT Ettrick, Wisconsin CLINTON KOCH Decorah, Iowa, EDNA KOSS Casco, W'isconsin FLORENCE LAUSCHER Wauwatosa, Wisconsin JAY LOCKERBY Neillsvillc, Vifisconsin RUTH LUDOWISE Cadott, VVisconsin IONE MCMAI-ION Mcnomonie, Wisconsin ROBERT MAIDL W aseca, Minnesota ROBERT MARTIN Grantsburg, Wisconsin MARTHA MATHER Superior, Wisconsin NORBERT METTELKA Marshfield, Wisconsin KATHLEEN MICHAELS Cochrane, Wisconsin CHARLES MILLER Menoxnonie, Wisconsin E CLIFFORD MOE Menornonie, Wisconsin ,gi EARL MORRISON Menomonie, Wisconsin V . E PATRICIA NORTH Eau Claire, Wisconsin Y OSHIHARU OGATA Eleele, Kauai, Hawaii ROSALIE OFSTIE Menoinonie, Wisconsin LAROY OLSON Glen Flora, Wisconsin ANN E OMSTED Eau Claire, Wisconsin FRANK PERSSON Menoinonie, Wisconsin J AM ES PETERMAN Milwaukee, Wisrzonsi u BEVERLY PETERSON Cadott, Wisconsin HC NN ARD RATHLESBERGER Milwaukee, W is: ousin if 1 Ni E EK H-,M im qi 212 5, i,, i ii i gf' PATRI C K MURPHY Meuomonie, WVISCOHSIH BHIRLEX REESE Menoinonie, Wiisrronsin CHARLO I TE RILLING Taylor. W isconsul M ERLE ROBERTSON Tomah, XVisconsin me-pun-v L M ffm zsawws mi ix 1 xv iq fps MM .ali .. if CHARLOTTE ROETHE Fennimore Wisconsin PHILIP RUEHL Milwaukee, Wisconsin .IOSEPHIN E RYAN Menornonie, lfVisconsin DORIS RYDBERG Shell Lake, VVisconsin FRANCIS SCAPPLE Menomonie, Wisconsin MARIAN SCI-IULTZ Bruce, VVisconsin PAUL SCHWARTZ Menomonie, Wisconsin ERNEST SEVERSON Eau Claire, VVisconsin LOIS STRAHM Ladysmith, Wisconsin JAMES STRIEBL Milwaukee, Wisconsin JEAN NE SWANSON Spooner, Wisconsin RICHARD TREZONA Houghton, Michigan ROBERT TYLEE Menomonie, Wisconsin LOIS VOLP Menomonie, Wisconsin LORRAINE W ALTERS Holcombe, Wisconsin JAMES WARREN Glidden, Wisconsin LOYD WEBERT Elk Mound, Wisconsin NORMAN WEDEKIND Baraboo, Wisconsin HARLEY WEHRWEIN Menomonie, Wisconsin RUTH WHITE Arkansaw, Wisconsin LLOYD WHYDOTSKI Appleton, Wisconsin ROBERT WIERMAN Waldo, Wisconsin HELEN WILLEMS West DePere, Wisconsin CARL WISCHAN Milwaukee, Wisconsin LILLIAN BAXTER W I SCHAN Menomonie, Wisconsin CAROL WUNROW Beaver Dam, Wisconsin VIOLET ZASTROW Fountain City, VVisconsin In the junior year in the college the general foundation offered in the first two years is expanded, the students taking work in their major subjects, specializing in definitely narrowed fields and developing individual interests and abilities. In the Home Economics curriculum, the junior year emphasizes social-civic relations. Closely related are such advanced courses as meal man- agement, child development, crafts, illld clothing problems. The junior woman does her first practice teaching in the course in on-campus teaching. She cor- relateslherlteacliing with experience in the administration of an home economics department. Through a choice of electives, the junior man may select a group of courses adapted to his special interests and capabilities. Some of the fields of work from which he may make his selection are inetal work, general mechanics, drawing, printing, woodwork, and building construction. v--- K , . Jumor Time ,' ' ., RL, KJ ARNOLD LIEN, President, Menomonie, Wis consing ANN RUDOW, Vice-President, Men ornonie, VVisrf0nsing BETTY COE, Sec-retary, Rice Lake, Wisconsin, CLARENCE JOHNSON, '.l1l'G3Sll1'GI', Luck, W isc:0nsi1'1. X' 1 1, MINORU ABE, Aiea, Oahu, Hawaii Q KATHRYN ALLEN, River Falls. Wisconsin 3 JUNE AMUNDSON, Babcock, Wisconsin, DUANE ANDERSON, Green Bay, Wiscfonsing JEAN ANDERSON, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, BETTY ARNQUIST, N ew Richmond, Wisconsin, JEAN BAN GSBERG, La Crosse, W iscousiug ERNEST BECR.AF'1', Wa.usa.u, Wisconsin, EILEEN BEHRENS, Greenwood, Wisconsing CHRISTINE BERENDSON, Phlox, Wisconsin, HOWARD BINSTOCK, Wal- worth, Wisconsin, MARY ELLEN BRADLEY, Menoinonie, Wisconsin. P' ili':E:1:E':E A 4 E: '..,. any 'L 5 fl J V Q11 KN IV' r is 1 'R gl E Y i Juniors MARJORIE BROKKEN, Harmony, Minnesota, CLARA BROWN, Menomonie, Wisconsin, VIOLET BUBLITZ, Menomonie, Wisconsin, VIRGINIA BU RGCHARDT, La Crosse, VViscon- sin 3 HELEN CARLSON, Fergus Falls, Minnesota, NORMAN CARLSON, Glendive, Niorltaxlag ELLEN CHRISTISON, Knapp, Wisconsin, LAWRENCE CLARK, Menomonie, Wisconsin, NICK COLBRESE, Glendive, Montana., ELAINE CURRAN, Menomonie, Wisconsin, GEORGE DAN FIELD, Rhinelander, Wisconsin, TONY DE CHIARA, Kenosha, Wisconsin 5 GEORGE DE RU BEIS, Hurley, Wisconsin 5 BETTY DORR, Fond du Lao, Wisconsin, ADRIAN DORSCH, Rhinelander, Wisconsin, WILLIAM DRESDEN, Menomonie, Wisconsin, JOHN DARRELL EDWARDS, Menomonie, Wisconsiug MARSHALL ELSON, Gilbert, Minnesota., EULILLA EMBERSON, Greenwood, Wisconsin, VERNON FEILER, Elmwood, Wisconsin. f' .-'Es .- 6 , A ., ,fs gc' ' ,Q ' hen ma ci.. K' . ' 11' A A l I I 1 J if ' ,DLL I Y -'sl . 9 ,, N ff. f fb' ui Juniors ELIZABETH FEIRER, Menomonie, VViscousin, ALVIN FRITZ, Whitewater, Wisconsin, JOYCE FRYER, Milwaukee, VVisconsin, IVILLIAM FUNK, Stevens Point, Wisconsin, ELLA MAY GIBSON, Elk Mound, Wisconsin, BETTY GOODMAN, Cadott, Wisconsin, DOROTHY GRAVES, Eau Claire, VVisconsin, LOIS JEAN GREGG, Racine, Wisconsin, KERMIT HAAS, NVitvhee, Wisconsin, MARSHALL HAMILTON, Menomonie, Wisconsin, LLOYD HARMON, Boyceville, Wisconsin, EV ERETT HAASE, Menomonie, Wisconsin, GERALD HAWKINSON, Menornonie, XVisconsin, HELEN HECK, Racine, Wisconsin, NELL HERRMANN, Dallas, VVisconsin, RUTH HERSCHLEB, IVisconsin Rapids, IVisco1'1si11, JACK HESSELMAN, Neenah, VVisconsin, RICHARD HEW, Paia, Maui, Hawaii , CHARLES HILL, Whitewater, Wisconsin, JAMES HILL, Flint, Michigzm. Juniors EDWIN HOWE, Menornonie, Wisconsin, EVERETT IVERSON, Colfax, Wisconsin , BELV.-X JACKSON, Mineral Point, Wisconsin, CLARICE JAMIESON, MBIIOIHOIIIS, Wisconsin , MARY JANE JANKOWSKI, La Crosse, Wisconsin, GEORGE JOAS, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, ARLAN JOHNSON, La. Crosse, Wisconsin, RUTH JUSTIN, Westby, Wisconsin, KATHRYN JOHN SON, La Crosse, Wisconsin, JANE KLAT T, Menomonie, Wisconsin, CHARLES KNOPPS, Menomonie, VVisconsin, BERT KNOTT, Nelma, Wisconsin, FLORENCE KOEH- LER, Appleton, Wisconsin, HAROLD KVITLE, Stoughton, Wisconsin, EDITH LACKNER, Menornonie, Wisconsin, DORIS LATSHAW, Durand, Wisconsin, LOIS LATSHAW, Durand, Wisconsin, HENRY LEE, Honolulu, Hawaii, JAMES LUND, Superior, Wisconsin , DUANE MALISON, Jim Falls, Wisconsin. 4 L A , . iw ,nv Q0 i L gg, Y s ll f 'Vx 31 Mx I w 4 ks W' Q I .15 so !.?- I' Os' Q Y Juniors JEAN MAURER, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, JULIA MAURIN, Chisholm, Minnesota, EDNA MAE MELBERG, Ashland, Wisconsin, EARL METTEL, Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin, ROBERT MITCHELL, Knapp, NVisconsing KEITH MOON, Hillsboro, Wisconsin 5 LUCILLE MYRON, Baldwin, VVisconsing STEPHEN NAKAMURA, Honolulu, Hawaii, VIRGINIA NEL, Grand Rapids, Michigan, PHILIP NELSON, Knapp, VVisconsi11g ROBERT NERBUN, Laona, Wisconsin, PI-IYLLIS NESSER, Menomonie, Wisconsin, VIRGINIA MAE OLSEN, Virginia., Minnesota, FERNE OLSON, Rice Lake, Wisconsin, MARIE PACOLT, Menomonie, Wiscon- sing JOSEPH PETRYK, Goodman, Wfisconsing MYRTIS PETERSON, Webster, Wisconsin, RAY PITTMAN, Clear Lake, W isconsin, DELORIS POST, Cadott, Wisconsin, FRED QUILL- ING, Menoinonie VVisconsin. Juniors JOHN RANTALA, Calumet, Minnesota., ALF RASMUSSEN, Ellsworth, Wisconsin, JOHN RICHTER, Sheboygan, Wisconsin, RICHARD ROBERTSON, Bloomington, Illinois, JANE ROCKMAN, Barron, VVisconsin, OREN RODEWALD, Menomonie, Wisconsin, HOWARD ROEN, Menomonie, Wisconsing ROBERT RUDIGER, Menomonie, Wisconsin, MARJORY RUESINK, Hudson, lfVisconsing GLADYS RUID, Loretta, Vllisconsiug DOUGLAS SANDOVV, Spring Valley, VVisconsing ERNEST SANDEEN, Superior, Wisconsiug WILLIAM SCHAAL, Cuclahy, Wlisconsing WVESLEY SCHLOUGH, Boyceville, Vllisconsing LOUIS SOHMIDT, Kenosha, Wisconsin, HOWARD SCI-IWEBKE, Milwaukee, WVisconsin, NEVA SELVES, Neillsville, Wisconsin, JANE SEYFORTH, Shelby, Ohio, GERALDINE SINZ, Menomonie, Wisconsin, MURIEL SKINNER, Spooner, Wisconsin, sf V A i N. '..:. Juniors FERN STEEL, Marion, Wisconsiug AUDREY SPREITER., Menomouie, VVisc0nsing GRACE SPRINGER., Meuomouie, Wiscons-ing SHIRLEY SPRINGER, Menomonie, lfVisconsing JOHN STAREL, Brookfield, Illinoisg PHILIP STOLL, Menomonie, Wisconsing CARL STORI, Me- nomonie, VVisconsi11gVIVIAN TETZLAFF, VVheat.0n, Minnesotag GORDON THOMPSON, Mountain, Wisconsing KENNETH VALASKE, Colfax, Wisconsing LLOYD VANDEBERC1, Neillsville, Xllisconsing NVINSTON VASEY, Menomonie, Wfisconsing PHYLLIS WAGNER, Mcnomonie, Wisconsing JOSEPH VVEIX, Colby, Vlfisconsing BONNIE VVENTLANDT, Me- nomonie, Wisconsinp MERLIN WI-IARTON, Delavan, Wisconsin 5 RUSSELL WHITE, Arkan- saw, Wisconsing EDN A FLOY WI-1I'l'MOR.E, Milwaukee, Wisfvonsing GENEVIEVE WOLF, Downsville, Wisconsiug BERNARD ZIESMER, Menomonie Falls, Wisconsin. K X , Q., 7 , f 'Wi lil, 7 5 Q. - 2 ul Q - . - 3 I E5 Y? Finsfr Row: Deane Peddycoart, Russell Casey, Lois Wild, Secretary, N eal Blinkman, Treasurer, James.De Sxvfarte, President: Margaret Coburn, Viee-Pres- identg Ldwarcl Brleseineister, Fern Marie Hansen, Charles Abbott. Jlliitlllta, Rees, Carl Pagel, Beth Christison, Reed Jones, Lois Olson, Irving Behni, Herbert Anderson, Elizabeth Raslnusseli. Charles Govin, Dorothy Geving, Thomas King, Frances Nulton, Clinton Ixnutson, Mary Jo Pierick, Oral Brown, Merlin Solie, Shirley Bjornberg. N Sophomores J SECOND Row: THIRD Row The Stout Institute desires that its students acquire manual skills, it is also ever mindful of the Value of general suhjeets in the education of those who are to teach Industrial Arts or Home Economies. The sophomores, hoth men and woinen, take speciiie general courses. As far as possible, the sophomore Wolnen center their attention on the family, Whereas the freshman Women consider the individual. In nutrition, the students learn to plan halznieed niealsg in the foods lalmomit-o1'y they study the principles of food prep2n'ation, and pre- pare basic recipes. In House Furnishings Class they learn to plan and to furnish n home. N utritive Values Ensemble Griddle Cakes 32 FIRST Row: Edward Stanfel, Blanche Moy, Helen Herrmann, Marion Galloway, Luther Anderson, Marilynn Miller, Loel Ender. SECOND Row: Lois Humphrey, Elizabeth Storing, John Johnson, Rowene Happe, Donaldlngrain, Gertrude Matz, Natalie Bongey, .lean Heiden. S Il Tnmn Row: Lyle Crosby, Raymond Jensen, Hugo Franz, Albert Erickson, William Sellon, Ralph Hager, Leonard Helgeson, In Industrial Arts, just as in Heine Economics, the students learn to apply the theories of the shop and of the laboratories to actual problems: they also acquire related social and technical information. In fact, they receive very practical training. Illustrative of this is the work in inatheinat-ics. Men who have learned vernier calculation, for instance, may use the same principle in the laboratory or in the shop. Knowing how to transpose formulae assists the students of electricity to calculate accurately the force which gives the invis- ible kiek to the subject. Vernier Calculation Cylindrical Grinding Lighting Experiments 33 erQEs35i ' i if ' W , 'TI FIRST Row: Faye Sivula, Geraldine Grundeman, Evelyn Stamison, Marcel Schiess, Carole Herrmann, Mary Nelson, Richard Notebaart, Marian Sticht. Irene Carlson. S1ccoNnR,ow: Hilda Nichols, Donna French, Gretchen Voechting, Mary Govin Sophomores Virginia Vtfarwick, Bruce Thompson, Margaret Shannon, Dorothy Torstenson, Virginia Quilling, A thorough grounding in inorganic chemistry prepares the sophomores for the more advanced course in organic chemistry. The latter course involves the study of the structure, the properties, and the chemical reactions of fats, proteins, and carbohydrates. As a knowledge of the chemistry of foods is essential to an understanding of the theories and the practices of the courses in nutrition, organic chemistry is of immediate, practical value. Practical, also, is the planning and the construction of a 'Adream house . This problem in art appreciation challenges the students to apply art principles directly to the home. Ill ani, l.ll Carbon Dioxide Dream House Welding I'me'r Row NI LI'l'l.T1 Bevlrer, Douglas Drake, Dorothy Cliesky, Helen Heinig, Mildred Brlllllllllll llarry Baker, A1111 Liska, Mary Pinch. SLCOVD Ron Gordon L1l1tllJGI'g, Richard Volp, Lorna Little, James Schwartz, Leon Huung Harold Tulip, Robert Selmeck, Evelyn Berg. ll lH11zD Row Vlmren lee Marc-elle Bollum, Kenneth Wold, Alvin Wutti, John Chase Betty larsen, Fred Schwehr. The great. part which metal plays in building and trades to-day has been recognized i11 the o1'gganizatio11 of courses in the College. As in all the courses in industrial arts, the men are given every type of experience. In metals the Work ranges from l'l,lHCl2L1l1CI1l.3,l tool operations to advanced work in O1'I12LIH6Dt13.l and tool forging. In one course, the students learn the art of oxy-acetylene welclingg in another, they learn the use of the powei'-hamlner. But interest in metals does not replace that in wood. Maiiy students follow in the steps of Thomas Sherat-on and of Dunkan Phyfe, finding pleasure i11 working with wood and in building furniture of every type. W cl T rninr GeneratorQ,Testing Pon er Hammer 00 ll g, ' ,.y A A FIRST Row: Beatrice White, Alton Larsen, Alice Lehman, John Placl, Reuben Rogstad, Nona Landt, Ray Kranzuseli, Frieda Kube, SECOND Row: Gordon Slcouge, Evelyn Bothwell, Barbara Merget, Willard Schlice, Helen Marty, Marjorie Louelis, Dorothy Madsen, Blanche Runkc. rllHlRD Row: Mary Loucks, Catherine Schlosser, Carmen Porteous, Rosanne Bates. Charles Scharr, Kathleen Kruel, Ellen Moss, Mildred Uzelatz, Harold Tioinas. A course in consumers' information gives the sophomore an opportunity to study the purchasing problems which any American family faces to-day. The students plan balanced budgets for the nlili'erent income levels. They study advertising, installment buying, the selection of commodities. In the sophomore clothing classes, the students Work with Wool, silk, and rayon fahricsg they deal with made-over projects, with fitting problems, with construction processes, and learn to use all machine attachments. Thus, with the completion of the second year's curriculum, centered in family life, the Home Economics women are prepared to do the work of the junior year in social-civic relzttions. Distillation A Consumer Problem Fittiiig Problems 36 , ia, y scccss in 1 . l ' . ' . l .. 's A... 1 t K. FIRST Row: Ellen Luchsinger, Naomi Holzer, Borgny Bronken, Frank Sehroeter, Esther Evenson, Lyle Landrum, Beverly Hanson, Gene Mason. SECOND Row: Keulietli Johnson, Melvin Anderson, Hugh Tyler, Virginia Bell, Paul W 1a en, Leno Caradori, Walter Berffstrom, Gertrude Peterson John 11 Gunderson, James Payne. H i I Between classes or hou1's in the shops 01' in the lahorato1'ies, students may spend their time in the library, which offers for their use an abundance of ref- erence books, magazines, newspapers, as Well as many volumes for cultural reading. During the past year, the admission of both men and women to the flight instruction course offered under the di1'ection of the federal government took a few from the library or from other meeting places on the campus to join upper elassmcn on the aviation field. Interest in national defense intensified interest in all the shop courses, for all skills have a place in the national program. Uf value is the course in General Biechanics, introductory in nature, in which the men attack problems in electricity, in Wooclfinishing, in plumbing, in fact they meet a wide range of experiences, each of which helps them to select elec- tive courses in the junior or senior years. Library Aviation ArrowZF1etehin g 37 L. Paul Lefstad, Darlene Weinzirl, Corrine Young, Ray Chartraw, Pres- dentg Barbara .lean Wagner, Secretary, Maurice Schmid, Treasurerg Richard Brown, Vice-President, Carol Skorstad, Francis Corsi. SECOND Row: Charlotte lflast, Richard Hamilton, Leone Crawhall, Mary Chovan, Shirley llfeeks, William Crosland, Elaine Hart, Ruth Pady, Lillian lverson. Donald Brill, Eleanor Curnow, Milton Miller, Eileen Heirnstead, James Christopherson, Betty Snyder, William Brusen, June Tracy, Charles Dodge, Dorothy Ingram. Finsr Row: Freshmen X J T1-nun Row : In the freshman year of the Home Economics curriculum the center of interest is personal development. Through concentrated study and self-activity the student develops the abilities of both her hands and her mind. Aided by her counselor and hy the course in personal development, she solves many of her problems. She, as well the freshman men, takes courses in English, speech, in social science, in the sciences. Each course is a stepping stone to another. For instance, hiology leads into the work in human physiology. The clothing unit, in which the student copes with the problems of clothing selection, of grooming, and simple sewing processes, necessarily precedes the advanced courses in clothing. M icroscopie Life Counselillg Peasant' AIWOUS 38 Jw' 41.5 'F1as'r Row: John Kimpton, Phyllis Smith, Norma Webert, Leland Hintermeyer, Mary .lo Anderson, Eugene Thomas, Dorothy Frels, Robert Nimtz, Pauline Miller, Willard Miller. SECOND Row: Marjory Tanz. Verna Stokke, Charles W eber, Betty Garrett., Margaret Beduhn, Alton Peterson, Rudolph Wegner, Doris Gehring, Bernise Hale, David Ahles, Miriam Speer. THIRD Row: Betty Zimmerman, Robert Vonier, Bruce Cameron, Carol Damgaard, James Leigh, John Perry, Wayne Leopold, Anita Bronken, Dalton Hedlund, Patse Watt, Clayton Nichols. In the freshman year the industrial arts man is offered basic courses of an exploratory nature, designedlto give him a general, yet very definite, view of his chosen field. He has an opportunity to try his skill - or lack of skill -in various types of work. He who can not draw, so he thinks, may find that his sketch of the Swede's Foot evidences more ability than he thought he possessed. The slide rule faseinat-es the man who learns its real valueg left equals sum, right equals sum minus one is an answer easily found. Ill hand woodwork, also, a man may develop fundamental accuracies. Swedes Foot Slide Rule Tool Selection 39 FIRST Row: Ralph Stellrecht, Virginia Lusby, Robert Slota, Lillian Paulsen, John Silvius, Gertrude Redden, Francis Valley, Florence Lindell, Catherine McCoy, Eugene Miller. SECIJND Row: Eugene Vaccaro, Beulah Kyle, Naomi Matthes, Rosemary Mclnnis, F .lack Sinz, Enid Leisinan, Conrad Mayer, Annamae Young, Laverne Schneck, Marwood Nichols, Lothar Mueller. 'FHIRD Row: Gibson Van Patter, Bernard Nutter, Gordon Snoeyenbos, Harriet Greenwood, Earl Thompson, Stewart North, William McKanna, June Smith, James Stubbc, Charles Dart, Wayne Sinz. The freshman woman is introduced to thc field of foods in a course which offers instruction in basic food principles, in the preparation of foods, and in the planning and serving of simple meals. The course closes with a tea or a luncheon which the students plan, prepare, and serve. Closely correlated with the study of foods is IN'rnoDUC'rIoN TO NUTRITION, in which emphasis is placed on health habits and thc selection of food for the individual. Also taking its place in thc balanced curriculum is the work in physical education. From a variety of indoor and outdoor activities, each student may choose sports to satisfy her interests and her needs. Tea Height and Weight Tennis 40 ' ' V. 'f' '- 4 'f Fmsrr Row Margaret Rotnem Mary Conway, Helen Bolman, Irving Christensen, Bernice Barth Harlan Adams, Arlene Anderson, Willard Benson, Helen Beranel , Clliiorcl Burtness. bi COND Row Donald Grundsted Iolin Cardinal, Bruce Thoinpson, Jane Huntzicker, 1+ ldrid Madison Nern Herrell, Patsy Malone, James Illingworth, Doris Ixeup, Nl ard C oules. lnmn Revs Don Cass Carl Dettman, .lean Olson, Arthur Guy, Theo Benkert, George Ash Lois bnuth Robert Ehli, Irma Ausman, Addison W eiland. In the shops the freslnnan men learn to use many machines and tools of which they must know both the construction and the operation. In the machine shop, for instance, they work upon projects which require skill in the basic processes on such machines as the lathe, the drilling machine, and the Shaper. Just as the men must learn fundamental processes in the machine shop, they must learn them in thc print shop. Of primary importance to the freshman printer is a knowledge of composition, of stonework, and of platen press work. In electricity the students again study fundamentals. They measure voltage, splice wires, study power circuits and power generators, preparing for work in advanced courses in electricity. Cvlmdiical lurning Pilot Press Voltage Meters Fmsfr Row: Lucille Hanson, Marcella Backes, James lirettingen, Delma Fortin, Sara Keeler, Hilda Nichols, Doris Fuller, Lyle Schultz, Beverly Du Bois- SECOND Row: Mae Larson, Marlotte Holtz, Muriel Hong, Paul Gehrke, lvlarjorie Goodrich, Donald Becker, Betty Harless, William Young, Eugene Kramschuster. 'FI-IIRD Row: Norman Watson, Doris Eckholm, Althea Edler, Clifford Ingwell, Gene McNaughton, Robert Du Charme, Neil Lucey, Mary Donriek, Donald Berg. INTRODUCTION 'ro ART offers freslnnan students the opportunity to acquire an understanding of the fundamentals of Art. They arrange flowers, make a portfolio, practice lettering and poster construction, applying to each task the principles taught in the laboratory. From the class in art, the students may go to one in mammalian anato1'ny,- or to a laboratory in which they may dissect cats. The courses in Home Economics olfer a wide range of work in practical fields, in arts and sciences, in all that a college may offer to students who seek to live a valanecd life. fx fiiz Fmsr Row: Robert Hageselh, Mary Koser, Noreen Sett er, Vernon Ratl'erty,.Wayne Palmer, Elaine Lohrey, Minor Schmid, Arletle Lunde, Louis Stacker, Nona Rhude. Harold Kobin, lrina Savage, Mildred Copper, Joseph Krajnak, Mar- garet Klinner, Byron Hughes, Charlotte Luther, Harold Richter, Roland Krieb, Kathleen Johnson, Helen Sasao. Robert Wlallcer, Lucille Hartung, Donald Oas, Wallacre Hamlnerberg, June Buckbee, Ralph Onarheim, Richard Hogstad, Betty Kreutzer, George Soclerberg, Betty Nutt, Shirley Nelson, Smeomn Row: THIRD Row: For both men and women, swinnning is a required part of the prograin i11 physical education. It is good sport, exercising all muscles well and preparing one who lJOC0ll10S proficient for enjoyment and continued activity i11 the years to come. Even in college it offers relaxation, perhaps after an hour in mechanical drawing or a period spent in a sheet metal shop. lVork in the drawing laboratories or in the sheet metal shops, operating the forming rolls or learning hand tool operations, may be fatiguing as well as instructive. But at the end of their fresh- man year, the men have seen the possibilities in the field of Industrial Arts and are well prepared for the advanced courses. Freshmen Crawl Calipers 43 Forming Rolls .1 ,--u--- J , -- fr Mfii - 5 ' . . rw. A Q? 2' .2 - - - f-f ,-.- - 1 , - - w -:V 355552: T . -f' , '- . , H ' M 11 4: ff-wc: ' 1 5 ' M .. W- - V ' 4 - ,.. X ' - 4' 1 ' mm H w 1wH ,, -if ,mst N M, MAE, , 'H : jr. J' 'mu ' H Y N i- i JT! .T , J J J , , ,, ' Ugg? -, H M U W,.A , 1- ' ' i. Q V nu, if -ig? ,.,M:F'fk , .b l Q w v w :m X 11-if'i , 75, . . 7:55 .qu k I f T ni' ' M +L, 'TJ S H ' ,, - 5: , f 1 i.Q'zsaLf ,W ',,' , , w W -- .fezw 2,1 M A ' f - Q W, H11 ,. E' ,ff i ... .. Fu X H - ,.I WN , t v' 5 ,. J ,V ? ' , awp W , My 1- wh MK 5'ff-'f7'v'Q2,if,'..,' F' 'fi 222154, ' i . ,,.,,M5,r..,.,, J1fL,.Q.. SWL. 'V'fi5S1 2 A-' Qlif. 1 , Si ,Jw -V :Q-,LM ,vu 'xr 1 W' -. , wh, -if ww H .-'HI'-.' ,Lf .'-iv wr , S: ' , 1 I n .-.,g,,-ge ,, ' ' M . ' ' 1 , X A f .... . V U.. , , ,, 57 ' , . T, . ' y, , X. 1, :LL . ,Sm mf ,- xi N ' uw L' W , ' !'Y3LEWMr .H:..w...T. fi' uf N A - w f .. .TWT W fi, - .J-.113 Ex., . ' ' 1 ' V A ' ' a-42Qa,-'- , , , ..,1, 1 . ,, ?, y . E w , w Gi lt Stout's annual homecoming, which occupied the weekend of October eighteenth, was Woven around a gala Hollywood theme. Friday afternoon alumni began descending upon the campus Where they were greeted by faculty and students alike at registration headquarters in the Home Economics building. Friday evening in a spectacular setting amidst floodlights, loudspeakers, photographers, and autograph seekers, Stout students unfolded their Version of a Hollywood cinema premier. Ann Rudow, homecoming queen, and her six starlet attendants - Lois VVild, Gertrude Peterson, Charlotte Roethe, Audrey Jane Spreiter, Margaret Coburn, and Mildred Baumann-made their appearance at the premier of the Manual Arts Players homecoming play. An auditorium, packed with students, old grads, faculty members, and special guests, applauded the M.A.P. production, 'THE FAMILY UPsTAIRs. After the play, a gigantic torchlight parade headed by a police escort and a forty piece band, and enlivened by singing, cheering students, marched to the fairgrounds. Here, around the huge bonfire, students saw the River Falls football team burned in effigy. They saw the starlets pre- sented with Oscars and then cheered enthusiastically for a victory. Fraternal gatherings, breakfasts, and initiations occupied the greater portion of the morn- ing. The F.O.B.'s, Hyperians, and S.M.A.'s held breakfasts. The Epsilon Pi Tau conducted an examination and initiation, then held a b1'eakfast. 46 . eq .Y A vxv Trip P3 F Saturday afternoon crowds lined the business streets of the city to watch the parade, as bands, faculty meinbers in special cars, student government officers, and humorous and preten- tious floats passed by. Twenty floats participated in the parade. Later, at the game, prizes were awarded to the Hyperians for the most beautiful entry, and to the F.O.B.'s for the most humor- ous contribution to the parade. The Hyperian float featured a sailboat with the motto Over the Falls to Hollywood . An antiquated model T chuclied to the brim with 'fKeystone Kops won the humorous prize for the F.U.B.'s. Although the worst had been promised them, the River Falls red giants of the gridiron rolled up a 9 to 0 score against the Stout Blue Devils, thus providing the only sour note in the harmonious homecoming program. After the football game, the Pallas Athene society and the Arts and Crafts club held get- togethers. The Stout Typographical Society held its initiation and lunch. The Hollywood theme was again predominant at the homecoming banquet. The cafeteria was transformed into the famous moveland Brown Derby where entertainers imitated movie personalities. After the banquet the homecoming crowd thronged to the gymnasium for the dance, which Hnished the day in gala style. Final homecoming events were held Sunday morning when the Phi Upsilon Q micron and the K.F.S. held breakfasts. 47 - 7 ' ' E i i'i l FIRST Row: William Young, Robert Walker, Donald Rafferty, Nick Colbrese, John Richter, Robert Ebh, .Harley Welirwem, Captain, Lloyd Harmon, Merton Jessel, Rex Merriman, W'1ll1am Andrews, Clifford Moe, Vernon Rafferty. SECOND Row: Ray Loer, James Shultis, Ernest Sandeen, Rudolph Wegner, James Stubbs, Willard Schlice, 'Pony DeCluara, Ray Pittman, lVallaee Hammerberg, Harold lxvitle, Joseph Ixralnak, Earl Morrison, Dominic Bordini. THIRD Row: Pat Murphy, Backiield Coach 5 Ed5vard.Stanfel, Jack Sinz, Robert Formoe, Man- ager, Richard Notebaart, George Shultls, Ray Chartraw, End Coach. FoUn'r1-1 Row: K. C. Wennerberg, Line Coach, Head Coach, Ray C. Johnson. The football season of 1940 was not successful if we consider the wins and losses, but we can call it successful if we see the spirit, the co-operation, and the improved team play evident in the 1940 squad. Stevens Point and Gustavus Adolphus, the first teams on our season's schedule, presented veteran line-ups. With their experienced performers, they were able to defeat the Blue Devils. Mankato presented our next opponent. Although Stout clearly outplayed the Minnesota Teachers, We were satisfied with a 6 - 0 win. La Crosse and River Falls took our measure, but were hard pressed in doing so. Superior and Stout gave a fine exhibition of first-half foot- ball, but the heavier Superior team gradually gained the upper hand and pushed the Stout men to defeat. In the final game, Stout outplayed its old rival, Eau Claire, statistically, but the teams settled with a tie decision. The men lacked the required punch to cash in on several scoring opportunities. In the squad of thirty-four, we had but five Seniors. Fifteen Freshmen played prominent roles throughout the year. We can look forward to a successful season in 1941. Head Coach Ray C. Johnson chose as his assistants for the past season K. C. Wennerberg of Menomonie as line coach, Pat Murphy, former Stout fullback, as backfield assistant, and Ray Chartraw as assistant end coach. At the annual football banquet, November fourteenth, the members of the squad voted to elect game captains for the season of 1941 instead of a permanent captain-elect, as has been the custom. 5 ......,.l.. , L. ... -,.- ,..,.A.... i V I I 'A M 5 , re, it , new 1, , I , . . M . it in il 1 ie. V ii V ii. 1 1 'zfigr X ' - ' . r. .:-IISLFLT. -. .I 1.1 Merton Jessel, John Richter, Clifford Moe, Earl Morrison, and Captain Harley Wehrwein. Senior Football Men 49 RICHTER, JOHN - Four year letterman. Weight 208 pounds. Home, Sheboy- gan, Wisconsin. John played guard for three years and tackle for one. Picked as All-Conference Guard during his Senior year. Scrappy, tireless performer, having played sixty minute games during his college career. Captained his team in junior year. MOE, CLIFFORD - Three letter man at Stout. Weight: 180 pounds. Home, Menomonie, Wisconsin. Versatile player, having played end, fullback, and block- ing back. Saw most service at end, where he proved strong defensively, where his educated toe gave many thrills with long kick-offs after touchdowns. MORRISON, EARL-Member of squad for four years, earning letter in junior year. Weight: 155 pounds. Home, Menomonie, Wisconsin. Valuable as a spot runncr . Fast, elusive, a better-than-average punter and passer. Likes his football tough and could give and take despite his size. Longest runs we1'e kick-off returns. WEHRWEIN, HARLAN - Captain. Three year letterman. Weight: 180 pounds. Home, Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Harley was a fine pass receiver and outstanding defensive performer. Fast under punts and deadly tackler. Chosen on All-Conference second team in his junior year. Graduated at mid-semester. JESSEL, MERTON-Two year letterwinner. Weight: 185 pounds. Home, Elk Mound, Wisconsin. Jessel won letters during junior and senior years. Tough, aggressive guard, always down where action was the thickest. Fast guard at leading interference. Good tackler. Fine blocker. The Richter-Jessel pair made one of the strongest guard combinations in the conference. FOOTBALL 1940-41 SEASON Stevens Point 19 .................. ......... S tout Gustavus Adolphus 36 ........ ......... S tout September 21 ..,....... .................. September 27 .......... ............... October 5 ,..,..............,...............,..... Manlcato Teachers 0 ............ ......... S tout October 12 ....................,................. La Crosse Teachers 19.. ...... ....... . . October 19 CHomecomingD ,......... River Falls Teachers 9 ........ ......... S tout 0 0 6 Stout 0 0 .-.......Stout 3 0 October 25 ...................................... Superior Teachers 25... November 2 ......... ......... S tout Claire Teachers Jack Hammond Howard Roen Ray Chartraw Blue After years of mediocre bull clubs, the club of 1940-41 presented the stud- ents and the faculty of the college with a new brand of players who earned for the athletic division of The Stout Institute the respect of all their opponents. At the outset of the past season everybody predicted at fine team on the basis of at nucleus of letterrnen and 21 very fine crop of freshman stars. At first the club placed too much emphasis on winning ball games, not enough on general iinprovenient. Everybody expected 1HUCl1,' too much, in f2LCh,- of an enexper- ienced group of three juniors, two sophomores, and eight freshmen. gf 'A ' Losing their first ball genie by one point, winning the second by twelve, losing the third by one point, winning the fourth by six points, and then hitting 50 Harlan I-Iesselman William Peterson Jack Hesselman . 1 a slump, the team found that the general attitude of most spectators I1'1l1'1'O1'GCl the disapproval of scores on the losing side. Pulling themselves together at mid-season, the Blue Devils showed true championship form by winning four straight ball games and by showing the eo-operation necessary in a fighting tealn. One of the best performances of the season was the ability of the men to pull together and to Weather the strong attack their opponents let loose upon them at the close of the season. The general iniprovenient of the club gives the eollege the promise of a splendid team in 1941-1942. Not one man Will be lost through graduationg the Stout team has dennite aspirations for a championship. Stevens Point. ..u, , , ..... Marquette ..tv, St. Thomas ,,.,.....l, ..,,1.,, Stevens Point ,...... ......., La Crosse .,,,,ev Superior .,...,.. River Falls ,.,e. La Crosse ,,,,,Y Winona. e.,..... . -42 -46 -36 -5 1 -44 -35 -44 46 ....,.. ,,,..,. -52 Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Eau Claire ,.... -44 Stout River Falls ,,,,, -55 Stout Eau Claire ..,,. -42 Stout Winona l,...., 41-52 Stout Superior ...., Bemidji l,,.. 33 35 Stout Stout Swimming One of the most underrated sports at The Stout Institute is swimming. Therefore, all credit for any success ill inter-collegiate competition may be attributed to the initiative of the men composing the squad and to the student coaches. The major aim of the coach, William Schaal, and his assistant, Chief Ogata, is to make swimming so important a varsity sport that members of the team may earn an US . Swimming is one of the most strenuous sports in the athletic program. Each member of the team who desires to participate in inter-collegiate meets must adhere to strict training rules. Striving to maintain in this Held of crack competi- tion a record as high as that of St. Thomas College, La Crosse State Teachers College, River Falls State Teachers College, or Milwaukee State Teachers Col- lege, the 1940-41 swimming team had a successful season. For the second time in three years it played host to the state inter-collegiate swimming meet, in which the Stout team won third place. Perhaps that pa1't of the record which may be considered most indicative of real success cannot be seen in print: the friendliness evidenced by Stout swimmers toward their opponents. Whenever they represented the college, the swimmers were ambassadors of good will. riffs W A f Boxing Under the direction of Dr. Lawrence Marx, boxing is becoming a favorite sport at The Stout Institute. This year approximately fifty fighting aspirants answered Dr. Marx's first call for leather pushersn. In order to form a more formidable squad, the men interested sponsored an elimination tournament in which the following men survived in their respective divisions: James Shultis and Ray Pittman in the heavyweight class, Ray Chartraw in the heavyweight- dreadnaught class, William Brusen in the middlcweight classy John Silvius in tl1e senior Welterweight elassg Donald Becker in the welte1'Wieght class 5 Ralph Stellrecht in tl1e lightweight elassg and Addison WVieland in the featherweight class. These men defeated such opposition as Earl Morrison, Reed J ones, J ames De Swarte, Eugene Wereley, Bernard Ziesmer, Charles Bidwell, and Jean Anderson. From the winners Dr. Marx chose his squad, with some newcomers such as Petryk, Kvitle, Schmidt, Sellon, and Kono. The group scheduled inter- collegiate matches to round out a progressive year and to put this rising sport of boxing in the headlines of 1941. What do students do when they 2L1'GI1,t studying? A look about the campus tells the story. Every Stout student at some time 01' other has hiked along the Rod Cedar to Paradise Valley. uawfim -A l Kg!! K XVVV A ' '!,..--- Canoeing, lQ0l'JOQQg2111l1'lg, and lluuting are other favorite pastimes. Aviation umde lfS 2l,PIJG2l,l'H.I1CC and proved lts popularity thls year. Society ll'1ltvliLtlOI1 Stunts provule amusement also. Wltll all these thmgs to do, 1S college uninte1'esti11g? Never! Life at Stout is a busy one, from the first day of registration to the zill- importzint graduation day, four years later. During this span of years the student Hnds time to meet- the profs , to master the intricacies of shop and lab work, 56i ,Zi v gf M ,X to IJiL1'tiCiD2Lt-0 in some I'QCI'C8iti011, to il1CI'G3.S0 his GVGI'-gI'ONVi11g circle of friends, and, perhaps, even to try his hand at Hying. All this time the studeut's hours are guided by the towel' clock which ticks away the four years much too quickly. At Stout, as at any co-educatio11al college, campus couples make then ap pearfince. They can always find time for a hike to Paradise Valley, EL 13101110 at Riverside, an afternoon of tobogganing at Wakanda, a canoe trip up the Red Cedar River, or nonsense in the snow. 'UWA 2 ll ,ng Organization work, too, has brought many kinds of people together. Two heads better than one? You bet they are when it comes to dressing for a hobo party. And pardon us, if you can't find at girl to your 1iking,- well, just make your- self one! Life at the dorm - never a dull moment . If nothing else, it brings a host of friends who learn to work and play together. The day begins amid peaceful slumbers which are broken by the 6:45 bell. Then to breakfast and the dash for eight o'clocks. After a busy day in classes, the girls relax with friends and the dorm Umothersw. Evening brings study during quiet hours, but sometimes impatient Lyn woodites can be seen on the Hall or Annex steps. At bedtime come the spreads and the garb sessions . Ten-thirty, lights out, and so to bed. Lynwoodites believe in the full life. Throughout the year, they keep up EL round of work and entertainment. If you are not in the mood for a session with the books, dress up -or down -for a, big party in the gymg or better still, throw a party of your own. 4? Along about springtilne the fever kind of gets a, fellow and it's good to relax on ax bench 01' maybe take a, hop up into the wide open spaces. Then, ho hum, itfs l3l111C:lLO rollwin and call it 21 day. W 'J , x w X ,X X X X Xgpm 1- ' I .. H W -'rw - V fa 1,14 T.. r , Xx . XX ,fi , X ,. 'K wx 5 WXQXX w ,S , 4' I, 4 w . X Q ,,. ' , - ,,J,.. Q + .... .W , 'Qi N vw '4 ev ' 'VN ' I, ik 7 X fruxii' H XX Qwgg' we fr M.: Rifleman Yr' r ,. 5- 4, is w w fu 1,,flL,.1-uw-vu: ' .-5 ,H M: r , qXXWw?ffHf'f'1,g,'f 'X X Mix' - -4559.21 . 1-,Ll XLWJ ,m fm: X . F if : ' u V- 1 ' N ,1'jmgxuw wg5,- WUQXX , H ' X ,4. ,. x mu, 45 1 n, I M. Wu ggi -E ,Q fs, , f.:'.!' K fr S F U F 5 3 .himas IHQTERMAN MARY NELsoN LUCILLE MYRON Treasurer Secretary V ice-President Stout Student Association The Stout Student Association, the student government, is the co-ordinator and promoter of extra-curricular and social activities at The Stout Institute. Each student, upon enrolling, automatically becomes a member of the S.S.A. As a member, he receives an activity ticket which entitles him to admission to all concerts by student musical organizations, to productions of the Manual Arts Players, to lyceum and assembly proggrains, and to student dances. He also receives the STOUTONIA and the TOWER. To the S.S.A. oH'icers falls the work of adininistrating the biggest business in school. Besides co-ordinatingg all activities, they plan Homecoming. The officers also represent the students before the faculty. ..,.a Joinw IKICII ri R P1 esident ,sig-K Fmsr Row: Marjorie Brokken, Jack Hesselman, Geraldine Sinz, Louis Schmidt. Swc'oNn Row: Norman Wedekiud, Florence Anderholrn, Ralph DeGrand. Eichelberger Scholarships Each year, eight scholarships, known as the Eichelberger scholarships, are awarded to four men and to four Women. A legacy to The Stout Institute of twenty thousand dollars from the estate of Mrs. Mary J. Eichelberger is the source of the awards, which total four hundred dollars. The selection is made near the close of the college year by a special committee appointed by President Nelson. The awards are based upon scholarship, personality, promise of success, social attitudes and aceomplislnnents, and the contributions made by the students to the college. In 1940 the following people received scholarships: Juniors-Florence Anderholm, Ralph DeGrand, and Norman VVedekindg SOphOI1lO1'GS - Marjorie Brokken, Geraldine Sinz, Louis Schmidt, and Jack Hesselman. I. FIRST Row: Miss Trullinger, Miss Michaels, Lois Kasmark, Treasurer, Margaret Dockar, Secretary, Marion Schultz, President, Lillian Baxter Wischan, Vice-President, Miss Walsh, Miss Cruise, Adviser. Sr:coNn Row: Miss Quilling, Ellen Christison, Florence Anderholm, Amy Snoeyenbos, Betty Coe, Myrtis Peterson, Mary Ellen Bradley, Edna Koss, Helen Willems. THIRD Row: Rosalie Ofstie, Muriel Skinner, Lois Strahm, Betty Nichols, Lucille Myron, Martha Mather, Ann Oxnsted, Phyllis VVagner. Phi Upsilon Omicron The Tau chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron, National Honorary Heine Econ- omics Fraternity, helps to develop the professional side of the balanced life at Stout. The Women nominated for inembership in the f1'ate1'nity must have evidenced good scholarship, high professional attitudes, and pleasing personal qualities. Besides participating in a national professional project concerned with consumer education, Phi Upsilon Omicron carries on local professional work. It maintains a petty loan fund for junior and senior women of the college and a library at Heine Management House. It circulates textiles and film strips of family life among Home Economics teachers. Of the social events of the present year the most enjoyable was the Founders' Day Banquet, on February tenth, in celebration of the twenty-first anniversary of the existence of the fraternity. 68 1' 1 FIRST Row: SECOND Row : Tnnm Row : 69 Mr. H. F. Good, Duane Anderson, Eugene Halverson, President Burton E. Nelson, Ralph DeGrand, President, Eryle Graper, Secretary and Treasurer 5 Norman Wedekind, Dean C. A. Bowman, Adviser and Sponsor, W'illiam Dresden, Richard Trezona, Mr. H. M. Hansen. Mr. M. M. Price, Louis Schmidt, lVesley Schlough, James Peterinan, Philip Ruehl, Mr. H. C. Milnes, Mr. A. J. Brown, Mr. R. A. Wigen, Mr. J. M. Brophy, Israel Bensman, Mr. W. R. Baker, Mr. P. C. Nelson. John Richter, Lloyd VVhydotski, Jack Hesselman, Vtfilliam Byer, Robert Nerbun, Clifford Moe, Clarence Johnson, Howard Rathlesberger, Howard Roen, John Ruedebusch, Norbert Mettelka, Harold Benjamin, Loyd Vandeberg.: Epsilon Pi Tau Epsilon Pi Tau, Theta chapter of the national honorary fraternity in In- dustrial Arts and Vocational Industrial Education, has the distinction of being the second largest chapter of this fraternity in the United States. lVlcmbership in the Theta chapter is open to junior and senior men, who are chosen on the basis of professional ability and scholastic standing. The objectives of the E. P. T. are to recognize the place of skill in industrial arts and vocational industrial education, to promote social efficiency, and to foster, reward, and publish the results of research in the field of its interests. Each member makes his professional contribution in the form of a report upon an investigation of some phase of industrial arts. The year's activities are always climaxed by an educational field trip. This year the most important professional activity of the local chapter consisted of the reports on recent developments in industrial education, which were presented at the annual meeting of the Wis- consin Educational Association in Milwaukee. I V . ' , .. i , ,Qty ,f was FIRST Row: Miss Michaels, Audrey Sprieter, President-Elect., Geraldine Barr, Vice-President, Miss Vllalsh. Adviser. SECOND Row: Eileen Behrens, Mary Govin, Treasurerg Rosalie Ofstie, Margaret Coburn, Sec: retary. 'OTHEIi lXi1CMBER OF COUNCIL: Charlotte Roetlie. President. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is one of the most important organizations in the college. MG!111lDGl'Sl1lIJ is open to all wo1ne11 students. The council arranges programs of especial interest to women who are preparing to teach or to enter any of the many fields open to those who major in home economics. Each year, the club sponsors a corridor dance, a Christrnas tea, Rally Day, and the Senior Breakfast. Representatives of the group always attend the state and the national meetings of the educational groups in home economics. 70 A 4 I l A - L 3 Fmsr Row: SECOND Row: THIRD Row: 71 XVillia1n Dresden, Adrian Dorsch, Duane Anderson, John Ruedebnsch, Vice-Pres- identg Philip Ruehl, President, ,Mr. Ray F. Kranzusch, Adviser, Duane Herald, Secretary, George Danfleld, Treasurer, Norman W edekind. James Hill, Norman Carlson, George Pease, John Rantala, Donald Ingram, Robert Rudiger, Arnold Lien, Wesley Schlough, William Schaal, George Joas. Eryle Graper, Hugo Franz, Herbert Anderson, Norbert Mettelka, Douglas Drake, Howard Rathlesberger, Howard Roen, Harold Benjamin, Leroy Olson, Alvin Fritz. Arts and Crafts In order to complete the program of activities for the industrially minded man at Stout, the Arts and Craft Club offers an opportunity for the worthy use of leisure time through hobbies and avocational activities. The Club's prin- cipal objectives are to promote industry through hobbies, to promote a higher appreciation of tools and equipment, and to afford an opportunity for each mem- ber to broaden his own experience through the experiences of others. That the Arts and Crafts group is associated Witht he National Home XVorkshop Guild automatically makes every A1'ts and Crafts member a Guild member. Every week the members meet in one of the well-equipped shops of the college to ex- change information and to develop skills associated with their hobbies. Through their membership in the cluh, students become acquainted with many vocations and complete many useful, artistic projects representing all phases of industrial arts. FIRST Row: Israel Bensman, Grant Baliken, Sergeant-at-ArmsgfiLouis Seh1nidt,QTreasurer Mr. J. Brophy, Aclviserg Mr. W. R.. Baker, Adviser, Lloyd Whydotski, Presi- dentg Robert Nerburn, Vice-Presidentg Harry Baker, Secretary: Glenn Christiansen SECOND Row: Robert Mitchell, Howard Schwebke, Ernest Becraft, Edwin Howe, Robert Forlnoe, James Vtlarren, John Starel, Gordon Skouge, Harold Kvitle. THIRD Row: Charles Bidwell, Kermit Haas, Jack Hesselman, Lloyd Harmon, Russell White James Bressler, Clarence Johnson, Charles Finney, Clifford Moc. Stout T pographical ociety To industrial arts men whose major interest is printing and graphic arts, the Stout Typographical Society offers many opportunities for increasing their knowledge in these subjects. The S.T.S. is affiliated with the National Printing Education Guild. There are three degrees of membership in the organization - apprentice, journeyman, and master-which are obtained through technical accomplishment in the field of graphic arts. The organization desires to promote co-operation among educators and craftsmen, to provide a well-rounded back- ground of related information on the graphic arts subjects, to work under trade and professional guidance, to encourage leadership, and to promote social activ- ities among all craftsmen. Each year the S.T.S. takes a field trip, visiting various schools and industrial plants Where the members can observe typical industrial and teaching situations. They also gain experience in demonstrating before student groups, both in the college and in the high schools of the Middle WVest. 72 7 FIRST Row: Ann Omstcd, .lane Seyforth, Ivanelle Garthwaite, Lawrence Schandl, Presidentg Miss Erickson, Adviser 5 Joyce Fryer, Vice-Presidentg Lillian Baxter Wisehan. SECOND Row: George Danfielcl, James Peterman, Marshall Elson, Gordon Snoeyenbos, Ralph DeGrand, Ray Christrnan. Tom King. Alpha Psi me a The Zeta Beta chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity, is one of the one hundred seventy-three chapters of the organization in the United States. The purpose of the chapter is to strengthen its own chapter, to promote co-operation between it and other chapters in the Central VVest, and to act jointly in all ways possible with the Manual Arts Players. Eleven new members were admitted to Zeta Beta this year. This chapter at The Stout Institute follows the regulations imposed by the national officers in selecting new inembers. Requirements are based solely on acting and stage crew work. Fmsr Row : SECOND Row: THIRD Row: Carole Hermann, Jane Seyforth, Ann Omsted, lvanelle Garthwaite, Vice-President Mary Ellen Bradley, Treasurer, Miss Erickson, Adviser, Ray Christman, Pres- ident, Lois .lean Gregg, Secretary, Virginia Nel, Joyce Fryer, Evelyn Berg, Rosalie Ofstie, Ann Rudow, John Chase, Lucille Myron, Virginia Burgchardt Charles Abbott, Amy Snoeyenbos, Jean Maurer, Ward Cowles, Mary Govin Gertrude Matz, Lawrence Clark, Elizabeth Feirer, Doris Rydberg. Marshall Elson, George Danfield, Charles Govin, Paul Lefstad, John Johnson Gordon Snoeyenbos, Reuben Rogstad, Gordon Lindberg, Lawrence Schandl Richard Hamilton, Thomas King, James Peterinan, Robert Schneck. ..., Manual Arts Players The Manual Arts Players, dramatic society of The Stout Institute, was organized to create an interest in the drama, to provide an opportunity for the training of students in acting and play production, and to instill in the members an interest in that which is good in the field of dramatics. Applicants for mem- bership in M.A.P. fulfill requirements by acting, and by crew work for long and for short plays. To establish a common bond of interest with the Menomonie High School dramatic group, thirty-three M.A.P. members attended the high school play, THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN. Manual Arts Players rejected the traditional dinner dance and voted to attend a professional play. lVIembers of the club with their sponsors attended THERE SHALL BE No NIGI-I'F, featuring Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne at the Lyceum Theatre in Minneapolis. The presentations of the Manual Arts Players for thc school year 1940-41 included two three-act plays, rlwl-IE FAMILY UPs'rAIRs and OUR TOVVN. , w 4 w 3722, V J if ig' EI 1 I . V w , 1 . s V 4, 1 - ' v.. ' I ,Av ,fal L 'll v .gg-sl W 1' 'fu 'A ll 1 f ' , f, -f-11 1: w t gram. l a f'o i l J Q V . U , 1 p . A ,' ' 1 ' 0' .. ., : 4 , , ,QQ 3- ' gg., 4 Q T f. 4, i , . Q 5 df W rw QQ, P H? 5 H H ,. ay . 14,1 A' , , f v s -' -., r- H'-,Q . , RA - Q . , ,. ,,,, .-H... .... ....4...,.h.-.Y.,.,..,,-.M Mk.. .AL,,.,4 ,. .. MN.. '. M., V v '31,- ' ' 45.1 1 .11:','i.f1il'ii:i' . J,..11':1I1.3:3 --': Ll' - . g:g.i2'r -,.,, J.:Tr:. '.1:, Lt? 1 , , ,R - gfffq. 5 23 , - :W - I+: f-b R Pj'5NLi1K :fig ef' - 3 f 'A IrL'4t'-'-'-' 'f gf ' W-----ff' - 1 ' . . +4!j,,L: ' 4' 1 ' 'U' , 1 v H'- 'ffl E I-tr! I' 0 H-!A.lL,w- Vw . ,v1'J5-5gf- r N md? if 9 x ,. -I Fmsfr Row: Jean Helden, Paul Whalen, Phyllis Nesser, Eileen Behrens, Mary Ellen Bradley, Byron Hughes, Hugh Tyler. SECOND Row: Barbara Wagner, Neva Selves, Phyllis Wagner, Secretary-Treasurer, Charles Finney, John Johnson, Vice-President, Neal Blinkman, Alton Rigotti, Theo Benkert, John Milbrath. 'THIRD Row: Donald Oas, Althea Edler, William Brusen, Lawrence Clark, Carl Stori, Winston Vasey, Annamae Young, George DeRubeis, Charles Dodge. FOURTH Row: Margaret Beduhn, Donald Brill, John Chase, Harold Thomas, Marjorie Goodrich. FIFTH Row: Mae Larson, Thomas King, Anita Bronken, Howard Roen, President, Eugene Coutere, Keith Moon, Jean Olsen, Evelyn Bothwell. Band Some people may think that the band was less active than usual this past year, for it accompanied the football team to none of the out-of-town games. However, from the standpoint of balanced instrumentation the organization was the best Stout has had in years. T hirty-six loyal members met regularly on Tues- day evenings because they enjoyed playing together and wished to continue their study of music. These people served the school by adding pep and enter- tainment at gatherings such as football games, basket ball games, and some student assemblies. During the football season all of the members formed the marching band. Then, for a bit of variety during the basket ball season, the Women organized the eo-ed band and the men, the German band, one of which played during the half of each home game. 76 FIRST Row: Lawrence Calicehio, Lorna Little, Presidentg Shirley Nelson, Althea Edler, Mr. Cooke, Director 5 Louis Hainerly, Harold Sehindeldeeker, Leland Hinterineyer, James Bressler, Vice-President. SECOND Row: Phyllis Wagner, Peggy Doekar, Mae Larson, Borgny Bronken, Ba1'be.ra Merget, Theo Benkert, Betty Coe, Evelyn Bothwell, Eugene Coutere, Violet' Zastrow. THIRD Row: Charles Finney, Thomas King, Anita, Bronken, William Brusen, George DeRulJeis, John Milbrath. rehestra The members of the Stout Oreliestrzt wish to develop their ability to ree- ognize and to appreciate niusie of the highest quality. They also wish to help others to appreciate good inusie. The orchestra rehearses Weekly, it gives 11 local concert. Its greatest pleasure is working with the Symphonic Singers, the choral group of the college. In 1939 the Syinphonie Singers sang in New York, Wash- ington, and Bztltirnore. In 1940 they toured Southern Minnesota. This year they sang in various VViseonsin eities and in Chicago. The selections of this year dated from P:Llestrin:1's of the sixteentli century to Ferde G1'ofe's of the niodern age. FlRS'1'll0XVI Nona. Rhude, Noreen Setter, Virginia Iiell, .lean Bangsberg, Delma Foriin, .lean Heiden, Lois Olson. S1cf'oND Row: Hilda Nichols, Jean Turney, Fern Marie Hanson, Dorothy Frels, Mildred Bau- mann, Chairman, Mzrrjory Redmond, Elaine Lohrey, Lois Wild. THIRD Row: Dorothy fliotnem, Helen Ma,rt.y, Norma Wiehert, Marie Pucolt, Mary Dorick, Margaret Rotneln, Virginia Mae Olsen. l'l0UR'l'll Row: Beverly Peterson, Charlotte Luther, Marwood Nichols, Borpgny Bronken, Julia, Maurin, Deane Peddycoart. F1F'1'l-I Row: Clara. Brown, Alice Formell, Anita Bronken, Muriel Hong, Annamae Young, Lucille Hartung. Omen s Glee Club Only once during the past year did the public enjoy :1 concert presented by the Women's Glce Club, but every lVednesdzLy at five o'clock thirty-six girls met to sing for their own enjoyment. To the members of the TOWER staff who met just down the hall, their singing sometimes proved to be 21 distraction, for unconsciously ears were strained to listen to some well-sung familiar melody. On December twentieth the W'omen's Glee Club collaborated with the Gleemen, the Symphonic Singers, :md the Stout orchestra in the presentation of the annual Cliristmzis concert. This year, gzrrbcd in black robes and crisp new white and blue collars, the women sang as their part of the prograin 'tAngels o'er the Fields , Sleep, Little Dove , and Hawk, Now, O Shepherds . :me asf. 4- Prom King Arnold Lien Prom Queen Mildred Uselatz he gi . A' . E, . The climax of the ye:Lr's social functions came on May tenth, when the Junior class sponsored the tl'H,Clli7lO1li1l Junior Prom in the college gyinnasiuin. The Stout students thoroughly enjoyed the Latin-Americzui atrnosphere of the dance, the theme of which was 'lThe South Americzin VVuy',. The gyrnnzisiuln was trzmsformecl into :L heziutiful South American home. On all sides of the floor were areliwnys entwined with vines and flowers. Garden walks and arbors were in the background, and a reinarkahle realistic moon shone from the blue sky. Paul Moorhead and his orchestra provided the musieg many of the numbers were syneopating rhythms of the South American continent. Reigning over the dance were Queen Mildred Uselatz and King Arnold Lien. E Y . l is 5 'R ' , gl 1 .. Q - A FIRST Row: Lois VVild, Gretchen Voechting, Virginia Nel, Myrtis Peterson, Desk Editorg Israel Bensman, Business Managerg Betty Arnquist, Editorg Evelyn Berg, Mr, Baker, Adviser, Joyce Fryer, Howard Schwebke, Lorna Little. SECOND Row: .lean Anderson, Edith Lackner, Marcelle Bollum, Geraldine Barr, Marjorie 'Ruesink, Betty Coe, Russell White, Kermit Haas, Robert Formoe, John Starel, Kathleen Michaels, Elizabeth Rasmussen, Jane Klatt. THIRD Row: XVesley Schlough, Maurice Schmid, Paul Lefstad, Louis Schmidt, Robert Nerbun, Ah' Rasmussen, Clinton Knutson, Lloyd Whydoiski, James Vvarren, Duane Malison, Bert Knott. Stoutonia To the STOUTONIA, weekly publication of The Stout Institute, falls the job of recording news, features, editorials, and correspondence which may be of interest to students and faculty. Not only is the news gathered, written, and edited from the Stoutonia office, but the paper itself is printed in the school printshop. Mem- bership on the staff oiiers many opportunities to gain valuable experience in Writing, editing, and in mechanical practice. As reward for good Work and as a means of promoting higher standards of work, complimentary theater tickets are awarded the Story of the Week. Theater parties and other social activities give the staff an opportunity to relax from an activity which demands unremitting effort and interest. 80 A., , . . - W--,- ...em meal: 'difli H' fi -, LW ,i Wye, gin? H Y ,- Q vm. 1 '- 1- gas V - :sr-if J at-. -11 fc 'gy ' f aan. ni- ,J -5 .V -1 M - 'zu ' -mi, ,Ly :,.y.?',' , ' :-1111.11-w F ' ,, ii? -.41 jam . 1 K I viii? ', Q- 4,33 1 iieiifrlfa' 2l5.5555'l31f tfw -fiEIf35'?e1ffi'f5,t., - . i5ifi,l?'f - 'z .im tisnfiifii' - Q31 . A ' 'nf fi 134' wx V ..:2 i. ' -'Q 'iiyizifis ?'21:i1s,1 'X 'es twist 12,23 'SVSU' 1g1?C'f'1E7EifKf ti -,ca .::: A ' . . , 1 V . V -- W Q M 1 ffl' l l FIRST Row: Paul Lefstad, Nona Landt, Miss Callahan, Adviser, John Starel, Associate Editor 3 Mr. Baker, Adviser, Gretchen Voechting, Editor, Lorraine Walters, Business Manager. SECOND Row: Evelyn Bothwell, Evelyn Berg, Eileen Behrens, Lillian Iverson, Frieda Kube, Lois Strahm, Helen Wlillems, Geraldine Sinz. THIRD Row: Edna Mae Melberg, Maurice Schmid, Louis Stacker, David Barnard, Leon Young, Herbert Anderson, Elaine Curran. Tower The hands of the tower clock move around many times, measuring the the minutes of activity at Stout, but to the TOWER staff falls the task of measur- ing a year of activity, and of recording it permanently in a yearbook. Every mechanical feature of the book must he carefully planned, picture schedules arranged and pictures taken, snapshots collected and mounted, copy written and edited, typing and indexing done. Finally, after a year of Work, the TONVER is complete, awaiting the approval of students. TOVVER staff members have much to learn. They learn the importance of planning and OI'g3.l11ZlI'lg, something of photography and engraving. They have the privilege of seeing their year of effort culiminate in a reference book of inem- O1'1CS. FIRST Row: William Young, Edward Stanfel, Sergeant-at-Arlnsg Robert Formoe, Secretaryg Jack Hesselman, Historiang Clifford Moe, President, Jack Hammond, Vice-Pres- identg Raymond Loer, Treasurer, James Peterman. SECOND Row: Mr.. Price, Adviser, Tony DeChiara., Merton Jessel, Robert Walker, Robert Maidl, Harley NVehrwein, Earl Morrison, Rex Merriman, William Andrews, Mr. Johnson, Adviser. THIRD Row: John Richter, Vernon Rafferty, Rudolph Wegner, Donald Rallerty. Lloyd Harmon, Robert Ebli, William Schlice, Dominic Bordini, Nick Colbrese, Patrick Murphy. ll S Cl b Membership in the Stout S Club includes all men winning the major S award. The club desires to promote athletics, to teach the individual the value of athletic training, and to instill in the men the spirit of true sportsman- shipg to build character, and to encourage scholarship. Men who have won two or more letters in one particular sport during the course of their college careers are presented upon graduation with the standard S Club jacket in recognition of their line athletic services with Stout teams. They also win life membership in the S Club. 82 N-3 FIRST Row: David Barnard, Secretary-Treasurer, Gordon Thompson, President, John Ruede- busch, Duane Herald, Oral Brown. SECOND Row: Raymond Jensen, Leno Caradori, Clara Brown, Marie Pacolt, Clayton Nichols, James DeSwarte. Photo Club A small group of the Stout students finds photography a hobby both instruc- tive and enjoyable. The menibers of the group may use the excellent equipment owned by the college as well as the enlarging lens owned by the club. Not only the files and the rooms of the members find place for the pictures, but a few friends of the photographers have gladly given wall space in their homes to gifts completed in the college photography laboratory. 83 FIRST Row: Marjorie Brokken, Violet Buhlitz, Dorothy Rotnem, Ella Mae Gibson, Eulilla Emberson, Secret-ary, Jane Klatt, President, Dorothy Chesky, Rowene Happe, greasigerg Clara Brown, Vice-President, Frances Nulton, Marjory Redmond, ferne son. SECOND Row: Jane Seyforth, Dorothy Frels, Muriel Skinner, Shirley Nelson, Norma Webert, Marcella Backes, Helen Beranek, Arlene Anderson, Lois Latshaw, Doris Latshaw, Shirley Springer, Geraldine Sinz. 'l'1-nun Row: Althea Edler, Eldrid Madison, Helen Marty, Doris Keup, Corrine Young, Lillian Iverson, Dorothy Ingram, Phyllis Smith, Beth Christison, Vivian Tetzlaff, Esther Evenson, Miss Carson, Adviser. FOURTH Row: Miss McCalmont, Adviser 5 Ellen Moss, Ellen Christison, Virginia Lusby, Frieda Kube, Marion Becker, Delma Rose Fortin, Bernise Hale, Lois Olson, Noreen Setter, Irma Savage, Belva Jackson. FIFTH Row: Jane Huntrzicker, Clarice Jamieson, Christine Berendsen, Betty Nutt, Arlette Lunde, Irma Ausrnan, Annaniae Young, Ruth Pady, Muriel Hong, Virginia NVarwick, Dorothy Madsen, Marilyn Miller. As one of the most active organizations in the college, the Y.W.C.A. con- tributes to the balanced life for which every college should prepare its students. This year the Stout Y.W.C.A., which is the oldest student Y.W.C.A. organiza- tion in Wisconsin, chose for its theme A Philosophy of Life That Works . Besides planning programs around this theme, the Y.W.C.A. sponsored the t'Big and Little Sister movement, including a tea and corridor dances, the all-school picnic in the fall 5 the inother-daughter banquet in the spring, the old clothes drive, and the Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy families. The Y.W.C.A. members also met at sunrise services at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. FIRST Row: SECOND Row: Tmnn Row: 85 Juanita Raas, June Tracy, Kathleen Michaels, President, Lorna Little, Vice- President g Miss Antrim, Adviserg Marion Henderson, Treasurer, Blanche Runke, Secretaryg Natalie Bongey, Irma Savage. Noreen Setter, Catherine Schlosser, Shirley Fuller, Helen Carlson, Doris Keup, Virginia Olsen, Carol Skorstad, Marion Becker, Beverly Peterson. Edna Mae Melberg, Christine Berendsen, Carol Wunrow, Pauline Miller, Muriel Hong, Lois Smith, Marjorie Tanz, Belva Jackson, Betty Zimmerman. . A. A. The Women's Athletic Association offers to all Stout women the opportunity to enjoy all types of sports. The program for this year included hiking and the intramural games of volleyball, archery, basket ball, bowling, badminton, and shuffleboard. The W.A.A. again sponsored an annual Water Carnival with swimming, diving, and formations carried out in a patriotic theme. The organ- ization also gave a spring tea and sponsored a sweater dance after the Winona basket ball game. Each spring the women enjoy their annual banquet at which new officers are installed and all awards are made. F1ns'r Row: Genevieve Wollt, Doris Nelson, Marjorie Rnesink, Treasurerg Betty Coe, Vice- Presidentg Edna Koss, President, Miss Antrim, Adviser 5 Nell Herrman, Secretary 5 Marion Galloway. Gladys Ruid. SECOND Row: Faye Sivula, Muriel Skinner, Nona Landt, Gretchen V oechting, Marjorie Brokken, Myrtis Peterson, Florence Anderholm, Marion Schultz, Evelyn Berg, Gertrude Matz, Helen Herrman. THIRD Row: Betty Arnquist, Betty Feirer, Beverly Peterson, Floy Whitmore, Ivanelle Garth- waite, Betty Goodman, Marion Henderson, Elaine Curran, Betty Nichols, Vir- ginia Hickcox. Hyperian The Hyperians, women's social organization, saw many hours of fun this year. Besides holding a social meeting each month, the Hyps engaged in many other activities. Their homecoming float, Over the Falls to Hollywood, won first prize. On November Thirteenth, the Hyps held the ever-popular L'Old Heidelberg Inn all-college tea. In February they sponsored an all-school dance. The proceeds from their sale of Christmas cards and magazine subscriptions were used to carry on the social Work which is an aim of this society. Then, on April twenty-sixth, the Hyperians held their dinner-dance, the highlight in the social activities of their year. 86 lplRS'I'1iONYI Lois liasmark, Carol W unrow, Treasurerg Virginia Nel, Secretary, Miss Rogers, Adviser 5 Jane Seyforth, Vice-President, Peggy Coburn, Gwendolyn Jones, Beatrice White. Sncoivn Row: Lois Jean Gregg, Natalie Bongey, Geraldine Barr, Amy Snoeyenbos, Ferne Olson, Joyce Fryer, Mary Govin, Patricia North, Jean Helden. ABs1cN'r lNlEiursmRs: Marion Gullickson, Presidentg Charlotte Roethe. Pallas Athene Busy were the hands of the Pallas Athenes at Stout this past year, for members of this WO1T1Cl1,S society spent many of their odd moments knitting for the Red Cross. Other than during their monthly social meetings these Women enjoyed many hours together. On January thirty-first they sponsored an all- school dance in a Mother Goose theme. March twenty-third they spent in Minneapolis where they attended the 'I Ice Follies . The P. A.'s had their dinner dance on April fifth. Just before Easter vacation they held their annual sale of marmalade and candy. Their last all-school function of the year was a May Day tea, On Honors Day, the Pallas Athenes again presented a scholarship to a deserving sophomore girl. 87 +1 v7 F11zs'r Row: Peggy Dockar, Marcelle Bollum, Doris Rydberg, Presidentg Miss Van Ness, Adviserg Mrs. Paul Vlfilson, Adviserg Jeanne Swanson, Vice-Presidentg Rosalie Ofstie, Treasurerg Lois Wild. SECOND Row: Audrey Jane Spreiter, Evelyn Bothwell, Ruth Ludowise, Mary Loucks, Juanita Raas, Lucille Myron, Jean Bangsberg, Phyllis Nesser, Eileen Behrens, Phyllis Wagner, Mildred Baumann. Plulomathean The members of the Philomathean Literary Society, oldest social organiza- tion for women at Stout, spent many pleasant hours together while the tower clock ticked off the days of another college yea1'. Each month at their social meet- ing the Philos continued the ideas of Fortnightly . At their homecoming breakfast they honored their city sponsor, M1's. Paul Wilson. The Women spon- sored an all-school dance and presented an all-school Hallowelen tea in October. On December seventeenth, they held their annual sale of English toffee and Christmas gifts to raise money for the scholarship which they present each year on Honors Day to a deserving freshman woman. In April they sponsored a radio raffle and a movie for the same purpose. They climaxed the social activities of their year with a dinner dance on March twenty-ninth. Fmsr Row: Ann Rudow, Shirley Reese, Blanche Moy, Treasurer, Lois Volp, President, Miss Jeter, Adviser, Jean Maurer, Vice-President, Mary Ellen Bradley, Secretary, Mary Nelson, Fern Marie Hanson. SECOND Row: Ann Liska, Barbara Ann Merget, Mary Pinch, Ione McMahon, Edith Lackner, Virginia Quilling, Kathryn Allen, Jane Rockman, Betty Dorr, Deane Peddycoart, Carole Hermann. S. M.A The S.M.A. is another of the societies for women at Stout. Its members have enjoyed many group activities as well as monthly social meetings during the past year. At homecoming time the S.M.A.'s again sold chrysanthemums. Their Hoat also won a prize for being the float most in keeping with the home- coming theme. At Christmas time the society sent charity baskets to needy families. It again sponsored Leap Year Week , this year from February tenth to February fifteenth. On Wednesday of that week the club gave an all-school Valentine tea, and on Friday, an all-school dance in Dog Patch style. Throughout the year the S.M.A.'s have maintained a student loan fund for any Stout student who needed aid. l 1ns'r Row: Mr. Ray Johnson, Adviserg Richard Trezona, Richard Volp, Grant Bakken, V ice-Presidentg .lay Lockerby, President 3 Earl Morrison, Treasurerg Jack Hessel- man, Mr. H. F. Good, Adviser. Smc'oNo Row: Jim Schwartz, Irving Behm, Secretaryg Israel Bensman, John Johnson, Robert Wierman, Waldron Bitney, Fred Quilling, Robert Rudiger. THIRD Row: Harold Kvitle, Robert Douglass, Raymond Pittman, Clifford Moe, Jack Hammond, Glenn Christianson, Willard Schlice, Dick Notebaart, Secretary. F. O. B. Life at Stout would be incomplete, were it not for social activities as well as for study. The F.O.B.'s, oldest social organization for men on the Stout campus, contributes to the balanced life at Stout. The group works to promote social affairs, to raise scholastic standards, and to promote sportsmanship. It also supports all athletic events. This help is very much in evidence, because F.O.B. members invariably attend games together, each member wearing a black derby. In trying to serve the college as well as themselves, the F.O.B.'s have become an important organization on the Stout campus. 90 l Fmsq' Row: Dr. S. Stephan, Adviser, James Peterman, Arnold Lien, Keith Moon, Adrian Dorsch, Clarence Johnson, Wesley Schlongh, Ben Zeislner, Ray Loer, Dr. Shafer, Adviser. SECOND Row: William Funk, Al Fritz, Reed Jones, Merton Jessel, Tony DeCl1iara, Nick Col- brese, Edward Briesemeister, Philip Ruehl, Neal Bliukman, Charles Finney. THIRD Row: Louis Schmidt, Eryle Graper, Gerald Hawkinson, Charles Steber, Lloyd Harmon, J l R H ' om uedebusch, Howard Roen, Warren Lee, Ralph Deffrand. K. F. S The tower clock must tick off many minutes of pleasurable fellowship to Create a balanced life at Stout. Many of these minutes rightfully belong to the K.F.S., men's social organization. The objectives of the organization are summed ' h l up in t e etters K.F.S.- K. for knowledge, F. for friendship, and S. for society. This group seeks to improve social conditions at Stout and to build sincere friendships. K.F.S. members are recognized at various school activities by the canes they always carry. In evidencing interest in affairs involving all college problems, the K.F.S. has become an integral part of the college. rrAlNTER HALL Bernice Barth, Margaret Beduhu, Theo Benkert, Mary Chovan, Margaret Coburn, President, Leone Crawhall, Mary Dorick, Harriet Greenwood, Bernise Hale, Lucille Hanson, Sarah Keeler, Doris Keup, Mary Koser, Treasurerg Virginia Lusby, Dorothy Madsen, Lillian Paulsen, Carmen Porteous, Juanita Raas, Blanche Runke, June Smith, Evelyn Stamison, Dorothy Torstenson, June Tracy, Secretaryg Pat-se Watt, Corinne Young, Miss Phillips, Preceptress. TAINTICIZ ANNEX Florence Anderholm, Mary Jo Anderson, Charlotte Bast, Rosanne Bates, Helen Bohnan, Evelyn Bothwcll, Secretaryg Anita Bronken, Borgny Bronken, June Buckbee, Frances Corsi, Mary Conway, Eleanor Curnow Beverly DuBois, Althea Edler, Doris Ekholm, Dorothy Frels, Donna French, Doris Fuller, Betty Lou Garrett, Doris Gehring, Marjorie Goodrich, Geraldine Grundeman, Rowene Happe, President, Betty Harless, Elaine Hart, Lucille Hartung, Jean Heiclen, Eileen Heimstead, Helen Heinig, Kathleen Johnson, Margaret Klinner, Betty Kreutzer, Frieda Kube, Beulah Kyle, Nona Landt, Mae Larson, Elaine Lohrey, Arlette Lunde, Charlotte Luther, Catherine McCoy, Rosemary Mclnnis, Helen Marty, Naomi Matthes, Barbara Ann Merget, Ellen Moss. Shirley Nelson, Hilda Nichols, Marwood Nichols, Betty Nutt, Jean Olson, Mary Jo Pierick, Gertrude Redclen, Helen Sasao, Irma Savage, Carol Skorstad, Lois Smith, Miriam Spoor, Marjory Tanz, Gretchen V oechting, Treasurer, Shirley XVeeks, Darlene Weinzirl, Helenjane Whalen, Annamae Young, Betty Zimmerman, Miss Antrim, Preceptress. Tainter Hall and Tainter Annex Eighty-eight freshman and sophomore women co-operate to make life at Tainter Hall and at the Annex enjoyable. These women are self-governed through a house council. Their social activities are numerous and varied. Once a month the birthdays of the girls are celebrated with a special birthday dinner. The women go caroling at Christmas time, and in February they entertain the faculty, their parents, and former dormitory members at a formal reception. Once a Week, on either Friday or Saturday night, they have open house for their friends. 92 ,if .J lr .Iv Charles Abbott, Harlan Adams, David Ahles, Harry Baker, President 5 Ernest Becraft, David Barnard, Neal Blinkman, Clifford Burtness, Bruce Cameron, Ray Chartraw, Jerome Contney, Leno Caradori, John Cardinal, Russell Casey, John Chase, Irving Christensen, Raymond Christ- man, Ward Cowles, Bill Crosland, Ralph DeGrand, Adrian Dorsch, Robert Dl1Cll!lTlHC, Albert Erickson, William Funk, Eryle Graper, Elmer Haas, Roger Haberman, Wallace Hammerberg, Russell Hayes, Duane Herald, Richard Hew, James Hill, Richard Hogstad, Marlotte Holtz, Byron Hughes, Robert Hull, James Illingworth, Clarence Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Reed Jones, Thomas King, Eugene Kramschustcr, Roland Krieb, Secretary, Warren Lee, James Leigh, Wayne Leopold, Gordon Lindberg, Neil Lucey, Conrad Mayer, Earl Mettel, George Mishek, Clayton Nichols, Robert Nimtz, Stewart North, Dick Notebaart, Ralph Onarheim, Carl Pagel, James Payne, John Perry, Alton Peterson, Harold Richter, John Richter, Alton Rigotti, Reuben Rogstad, Willard Schlice, Louis Schmidt, Paul Schubert, Fred Schwehr, William Sellon, John Silvius, Gordon Snoeyenbos, Louis Stacker, Edward Stanfel, Charles Steber, Eugene Thomas, Bruce Thompson, Harold Tulip, Hugh Tyler, Francis Valley, Loyd Vandeberg, Robert Vonier, Jim Warren, Norman Watson, Charles NVeber, Russel lVhite, Lloyd Whydotski, Addison lVeiland, Robert lVeiland, Leon Young, Dick Trezona, Steve Nakamura. Lynwood Hall Lynwood Hall is not just a dormitory 5 it is a democlatic institution cheerful, friendly, homelike place in which to live. A democratically elected council is charged with the responsibility of enforcing the few essential laws that the 1'esidents themselves have made. Socially, Lynwood Hall contiibutes much to the life of the college. Open house is held in the fall of the yeai, latei a stag party is given for the faculty men. The men sponsor dances for the entne college as well as parties for the residents and their friends 93 Abbott, Charles, 32, 74 Abe, Minoru, 25 Adams, Harlan, 41 Ahles, David, 39 Allen, Kathryn, 25, 89 Amundson, June, 25 '86 Anderliolin, Florence, 17, 67, 68, 1 1 Anderson, Anderson, Arlene, 41, 84 Chester, 17 Anderson, Duane, 25, 69, 71 Anderson, Herbert, 32, 71, 81 Anderson, Jean, 25, 80 Anderson, Luther, 33 Anderson, Marv, 39 Anderson, Melvin, 37 Andrews, William, 48, 82 Antrim. Keturah, 11, 85, 86, 92 Antrim, Bruce R., 15 Arnquist, Betty, 25, 80, 86 Ash, George, 41 Ausman, Irina, 41, 84 Baekes, Marcella, 42, 78, 84 Baker, Harry, 35, 72 Baker, William R., 11, 69, 72, 80, 81 Bakken, Grant, 17, 72, 90 Bangsberg, E. Jean, 25, 78, 88 Barich, Sam, 17 Barnard, David, 81, 83 Barr, Geraldine, 17, 70, 80, 87 Barth, Bernice, 41 Bast, Charlotte, 38 Bates, Rosanne, 36 Baumann, Mildred, 35, 18, Becker, Donald, 42 Becker, Marian, 35, 84, 85 Becker, Minnie, 15 Becraft, Ernest, 25, 72, 90 Beduhn, Margaret, 39, 76 Behm, I1'ving, 32, 90 Behrens, Eileen, 25, 70, 74, 81, 88 Bell, Virginia, 37, 78 Benjamin, Harold, 17, 69, 71 Benkert, Theo, 41, 76, 77 Bensman, Israel, 17, 69, 72, 80, 90 Benson, Willard, 41 Beranek, Helen, 41, 84 Berendsen, Christine, 25, 84, 85 Berg, Donald, 42 Berg, Evelyn, 35, 74, 80, 81, 86 Berg, Lyman, 17 Bergstrom, VValter, 37 Bidwell, Charles, 72 Binstock, Howard, 25 Bitney, Waldron, 17, 90 Bjornberg, Shirley, 32 Blinkman, Neal, 32, 76, 91 Blom, Dr. Julius, 15 Boardman, Marion, 15 Bollum, Mareelle, 35, 80, 88 Bolman, Helen, 41 Bongey, Natalie, 33, 85, 87 Bordini, Dominic, 17, 48, 82 '88 Bothwell, Evelyn, 36, 76, 77, 81, 88 Bowman, C. A., 11, 69 Bradley, Mary Ellen, 25, 68, 74, 7 Bressler, James, 18, 72, 77 Brettingen, James, 42 Briesemeister, Edward, 32, 91 Brill, Donald, 38, 76 Brokken, Marjorie, 26, 67, 84, 86 Bronken, Anita, 39, 76, 77, 78 Bronken, Borgny, 37, 77, 78 Brophy, John, 11, 69, 72 Brown, Arthur G., 11, 69 6, 89 INDEX Brown, Clara, 26, 78, 83, 84 Brown, Oral, 32, 83 Brown, Richard, 38 Brunner, Burdine, 18 Brusen, William, 38, 76, 77 Bublitz, Violet, 26, 84 Buchanan, Louise, Buckbee, June, 43 Bunker, Robert, 18 Burgchardt, Virginia, 26, 74 Burtness, Clifford, 41 Byer, 1Villiam, 18, 69 Callahan, Gertrude L., 11, 81 Cameron, Bruce, 39 Caradori, Leno, 37, 83 Cardinal, Jolm, 41 Carlson, Norman, 26, 71 Carlson, Helen, 26, 85 Carlson, Irene, 34 Carson, Lillian, 11, 94 Casey, Russell, 32 Cass, Don, 41 Chartraw, Raymond, 38, 48, 50 Chase, John, 35, 74, 76 Chesky, Dorothy, 35, 84 Chinnock, Dwight D., 12 Chovan, Mary, 38 Christensen, Irving, 41 Christiansen, Glenn, 72, 90 Christison, Beth, 32, 84 Christison, Ellen, 26, 68, 84 Christman, Raymond, 18, 73, 74 Christopherson, James, 38 Clark, Lawrence, 26, 74, 76 Clementson, Gerald, 18 Coburn, Margaret, 32, 70, 87 Coe, Betty, 25, 68, 77, 80, 86 Colbrese, Nick, 26, 48, 82, 91 Corsi, Frances, 38 Contney, Jerome Conway, Mary, 41 Cooke, Harold, 11, 77 Copper, Mildred, 43 Coutere, Eugene, 76, 77 Coykendall, The Rev. H. R. Cowles, Ward, 41, 74 Crawhall, Leone, 38 Crosby, Lyle, 33 Crosland, William, 38 Cruise, M. Winnona, 12, 68 Curnow, Eleanor, 38 Curran, Elaine, 26, 81, 86 Daingaard. Carol, 39 Danfield, George, 26, 71, 73, 74 Dart, Charles, 40 DeChiara, Tony, 26, 48, 82, 91 DeGrand, Ralph, 18. 67, 69, 73, 91 DeRubeis, George, 26, 76, 77 DeSwarte, James, 32, 83 Dettman, Karl, 41 Dockar, Margaret, 17, 77, 68, 88 Dodge, Charles, 38, 76 Dorick, Mary, 42, 78 Dorr, Betty, 26, 89 Dorsch, Adrian, 26, 71, 91 Douglass, Robert, 18, 90 Dragich, George, 18 Drake, Doulgas, 35, 71 Dresden, William, 26, 69, 71 DuBois, Beverly, 42 DuCharme, Robert, 42 Ebli, Robert, 41, 48, 82 Ecke, Jane, 18 Edler, Althea, 42, 76, 77, 84 Edwards, J. Darrell, 26 Eeles, Helen Druley, 12 Ekholm, Doris, 42 Elson, Marshall, 26, 73, 74 Emberson, Eulilla, 26, 84 Ender, Loel, 33 Erickson, Albert, 33 Erickson, Marceline, 12, 73, 74 Evenson, Esther, 37, 84 Feiler, Vernon, 26 Feirer, Elizabeth, 27, 74, 86 Finney, Charles, 18, 72, 76, 77, Formell, Alice, 78 Formoe, Robert, 18, 48, 72, 80, Fortin, Delma, 42, 84 Franz, Hugo, 33. 71 Frels, Dorothy, 39, 78, 84 French, Donna, 34 Fritz, Alvin, 27, 71, 91 Froggatt, Lillian, 12 Fryer, Joyce, 27, 73, 74, 80, 87 Fryklund, Richard Fuller, Doris, 42 Fuller, Shirley, 18, 85 Fuller, Vern Funk, Bryard, 15 Funk, William, 27, 91 Gallaway, Marian, 33, 86 Garrett, Betty Lou, 39 9 1 82 Garthwaite, Ivanelle, 18, 73, 74, 86 Gehring, Doris, 39 Gehrke, Paul, 42 Geving, Dorothy, 32 Gibson, Ella May, 27, 84 Good, Harry F., 12, 90, 69 Goodman, Betty, 27, 86 Goodrich, Marjorie, 42, 76 Govin, Charles, 32, 74 Govin, Mary, 34, 70, 74, 87 Graper, Eryle, 19, 69, 71, 91 Graves, Dorothy, 27 Green, Daniel, 12 Green, Gracia, 19 Greenwood, Harriet, 40 Gregg, Lois Jean, 27, 74, 87 Grundeman, Geraldine, 34 Grunsted, Donald, 41 Gullickson, Marion, 19, 87 Gunderson, John, 37 Guy, Arthur, 41 Haas, Elmer Haas, Kermit, 27, 72, 80 Haase, Everett, 27 Haberman, Roger, 19 Hadden, Ann, 12 Hager, Ralph, 33 Hageseth, Robert, 43 Hale, Doris, 12 Hale, Bernise, 39, 84 Halverson, Eugene, 19, 69 Hamilton, Marshall, 27 Hamilton, Richard, 38, 74 Hammerberg, Wallace, 4 Hammond, Jack, 50, 82, 90 Hansen, Beverly, 37 Hansen, H. M., 12, 69 Hanson, Lucille, 42 Hanson, Fern Marie, 32, 78, 89 Happe, Rowene, 33, 84 Harless, Betty, 42 Harmon, Lloyd, 27, 48, 82, 91 Harries, Fred Hart, Elaine, 38 Hartung, Lucille, 43, 78 Haungs, The Rev. E. F., C, Hawkinson, Gerald, 27, 91 Hayes, Russell Heck, Helen, 27 Hedlund, Dalton, 39 Heiden, Jean, 33, 76, 78, 87 Heimstead, Eileen, 38 Hein, Wilbert Heinig, Helen, 35 I-lelgeson, Leonard, 33 XHenderson, Marian, 19, 85, 86 Herald, Duane, 19, 71, 83 Hermann, Carole, 34, 74, 89 Herrell. Vern, 41 Herrman, Helen, 33, 86 Herrman, Nell, 27, 86 Herschleb, Ruth, 27 Hesselman, Jack, 27, 51, 67, 69, Hesselman, Harland, 51 Hew, Richard, 27 Hickcox, Virginia, 19, 86 Hill, Charles, 27 Hill, James, 27, 71 Hintermeyer, Leland, 39 Hogstad, Richard, 43 Holtz, Marlotte, 42 Holzer, Marion, 19 Holzer, Naomi, 37 Hooper, Florence, 13 Hong, Muriel, 42, 78, 84, 85 Howe, Edwin, 28, 72 74Hub, John, 19 Hughes, Byron, 43, 76 Hull, Robert Humphery, Lois, 33 Huntley, Frank, 12 Huntzicker, Jane, 41, 84 lllingworth, James, 41 Ingram, Donald, 33, 71 Ingram, Dorothy, 38, 84 Ingwell, Cliliord, 42 Iverson, Everett, 28 Iverson, Lillian, 38, Sl, 84 Jackson, Belva, 28, 84, 85 Jamieson, Clarice, 28, 84 Jankowski, Mary Jane, 28 .Iensen, Raymond, 33, 83 V. 72, sz 90 Jessel, Merton, 19, 48, 49, 82, 91 Jeter, Lillian, 12, 89 Joas, George, 28, 71 Johnson, Arlan, 28 Johnson, Dorothy, 13 Johnson, Clarence, 25, 69, 72, 91 Johnson, John, 33, 74, 76, 90 Johnson, Kathleen, 43 Johnson, Kathryn, 28 Johnson, Kenneth, 37 Johnson, Georgia, 19 Johnson, Ray C., 13, 48, 90, 82 Jones, Gwendolyn, 19, 87 Jones, Reed, 32, 91 Justin, Ruth, 28 Kahl, Alvide Kasmark, Lois, 19, 68, 87 Keeler, Sara, 42 Keup, Doris, 41, 84, 85 Kielty, Herbert 95 INDE Kieth, Floyd, 13 Kimpton John, 39 King, Thomas, 32, 73, 74, 76. Klatt, Jane, 28, 80, 84 Klinner, Margaret, 43 Knight, Margaret, 20 Knopps, Charles, 28 Knott, Bert, 28, 80 Knutson, Clinton, 32, 80 Kobin, Harold, 43 Koch, Clinton, 20 Koehler, Florence, 28 Kono, James Koser, Mary, 43 Koss, Edna, 20, 68, 86 Krajnak, Joseph, 43, 48 Kramschuster, Eugene, 42 Kranzusch, Ray, 36 Kranzusch, Ray F., 13, 69 Kreul, Kathleen, 36 Krcutzer, Betty, 43 Krieb, Roland, 43 Kube, Frieda, 36, 81, 84 Kvitle, Harold, 28, 48, 72, 90 Kyle, Beulah, 40 Lackner, Edith, 28, 80, 89 Landrum, Lyle, 37 Landt, Nona, 36, 81, 86 Larsen, Alton, 36 Larsen, Betty, 35 Larson, Mae, 42, 76, 77 Latshaw, Doris, 28, 84 Latshaw, Lois, 28, 84 Lauscher, Florence, 20 Lee, Henry, 28 Lee, Warren, 35, 91 Lefstad, Paul, 38, 74, 80, 81 Lehman, Alice, 36 Leigh, James, 39 Leisinan. Enid, 40 Leopold, Wayne, 39 Lien, Arnold, 25, 71, 79, 91 Lindberg, Gordon, 35, 74 Lindell, Florence, 40 Lindeman, Thomas Liska, Ann, 35, 89 Little, Lorna, 35, 77, 80, 85 Lockerby, Jay, 20 90 Loer, Ray, 48, 82, 91 Lohrey, Elaine, 43, 78 Loucks, Marjorie, 36 Loucks, Mary, 36, 88 Lucey, Neil, 42 Luchsinger, Ellen, 37 Ludowise, Ruth, 20, 88 Lund, James, 28 Lunde, Arlette, 43, 84 Lusby, Virginia, 40, 84 Luther, Charlotte, 43, 78 McCoy, Catherine, 40 Mclnnis, Rosemary, 40 McKanna, VVilliam, 40 McMahon, Ione, 20, 89 McNaughton, Gene, 42 Madison, Eldrid, 41, 84 Madsen, Dorothy, 36, 84 Maidl, Robert, 20, 82 Malison, Duane, 28, 80 Malone, Patricia, 41 Marshall, Anne, 13 Martin, Robert, 20 Marty, Helen, 36, 78, 84 Marx, Lawrence, 13, 53 X Mason, Gene, 37 Mather, Martha, 20, 68 Mathes, Naomi, 40 Matz Gertrude, 33, 74, 86 Maurer, Jean, 29, 74, 89 Maurin, Julia, 29, 78 Mayer, Conrad, 40 McCalmont, Mary, 13, 94 Melberg, Edna, Mae, 29, 81, 85 Merget, Barbara, 36, 77. 89 Merriman, Rex, 48, 82 Mettel, Earl, 29 Mettelka, Norbert, 20, 69, 71 Michaels, Kathleen, 20, 80, 85 Michaels, Ruth E., 11, 38, 68, 70 Milbrath, John, 76, 77 Miller, Charles, 20 Miller, Eugene. 40 Miller, Marilynn, 33, 84 Miller, Milton, 38 Miller, Pauline, 39, 85 Miller, Willard, 39 Miller, The Rev. William Milnes, H. C., 13, 69 Mitchell, Robert, 29, 72 Mittlestadt, Ronald Moe, Clifford, 20, 48, 49, 69, 72, Moon, Keith, 29, 76, 91 8 Morrison, Earl, 21, 48, 49, 82, 90 Moss, Ellen, 36, 84 Moy, Blanche, 33, 89 Mueller, Luther, 40 Murphy, Patrick, 21, 48, 82 Myron, Lucille, 29, 66, 68, 74, 88 Nakamura, Stephan, 29 Nel, Virginia, 29, 74, 80, 87 Nelson, Burton E., 6, 69 Nelson, Doris, 17, 86 Nelson, Mary, 34, 66, 89 Nelson, Paul C., 13, 69 Nelson, Philip, 29 Nelson, Shirley, 43. 77, 84 Nerbun, Robert, 29, 69, 72, 80 Nesser, Phyllis, 29, 76, 88 Nichols, Betty, 17. 68, 86 Nichols, Clayton, 39, 83 Nichols, Hilda, 34, 78 Nichols, Marwood, 40, 78 Nimtz, Robert, 39 North, Patricia, 21, 87 North, Stewart. 40 Notebaart, Richard, 34, 48, 90 N ulton, Frances, 32, 84 Nutt, Betty, 43, 84 Nutter, Bernard, 40 Oas, Donald, 43, 76 O'Brien, Gertrude M., 13 Ofstie, Rosalie. 21, 68, 70, 74, 88 Ogata, Yoshiharu, 21 Olsen, Virginia Mae, 29, 78, 85 Olson, Ferne, 29, 84, 87 Olson, Jean, 41, 76 Olson, LaR0y, 21, 71 Olson, Lois, 32, 78, 84 Omsted, Ann 21, 68, 73, 74 Onarheim, Ralph, 43 Pacolt, Marie, 29, 78, 83 Pacly, Ruth. 38, 84 Pagel, Carl, 32 Palmer, Wayne, 43 Paulsen. Lillian. 40 Payne, James, 37 Pease, George, 71 Peddycoart, Deane, 32, 78, 89 Perry, John, 39 Persson, Frank, 21 Peterman, James, 21, 66, 69, 73, 74, 8 Peterson, Myrtis, 29, 68, 80, 86 Peterson, Alton, 39 Peterson, Beverly, 21, 78, 85, 86 Peterson, William, 51 Peterson, Gertrude, 37 Petryk, Joseph, 29 Phillips, Ruth, 15, 92 Pierick, Mary Jo, 32 Pinch, Mary, 35, S9 Pittman, Ray. 29. 48, 90 Plad, John, 36 Porteous, Carmen, 36 Post, Deloris, 29 Price, Larmon, 15 Price, M. M., ll, 69, 82 Quilling, Fred, 29, 90 Quilling, Henriette, 13, 68 Quilling, Virginia, 34, 89 Quinn, Elaine 1 ' l Raas, Juanita, 32, 85, 88 Rafferty, Donald, 48, 82 Rafferty, Vernon, 43, 48, 82 Rantala, John, 30, 71 Rasmusen, Shirley Rasmussen, Alf, 30 80 Rasmussen, Elizabeth, 32. 80 Rathlesberger, Howard, 21, 69, 71 Ray, J. Edgar, 14 Redden, Gertr .de, 40 Redmond, Marjory, 78, 84 Reese. Shirley, 21, 89 Rhude, Nona, 43, 78 Rich, Corydon L., 14 Richter, Harold, 43 Richter, John, 30, 48, 49, 66, 69, 72 Rigotti, Alton, 76 Rilling, Charlotte, 21 Robertson, Merle, 21 Robertson, Richard, 30 Rockman, Jane, 30, 89 Rodewald, Oren, 30 Roehr, Walter, 15 Roen, Howard, 30, 50. 69, 71, 76, 91 Roethe, Charlotte, 22, 70, 87 Rogers, Mabel C., 14, 87 Rogstad, Reuben, 36, 74 Rotnem, Dorothy, 78, 84 Rotnem, Margaret, 41, 78, 84 Rudiger, Robert, 30, 71, 90 Rudow, Ann, 25, 74, 89 Ruedbusch, John, 17, 69, 71, 83, 91 Ruehl, Philip, 22, 69, 71, 91 Ruesink, Marjory, 30, 80, 86 Ruid, Gladys, 30, 86 Runke, Blanche, 36, 85 Ryan, Jose hine, 22 Rydberg, Igoris, 22, 74, 88 Sandeen, Ernest, 30, 48 Sandow, Douglas, 30 Sasao, Helen, 43 Savage, Irma, 43, 84, 85 Scapple, Francis, 22 Schaal, William, 30, 71 Scliandl, Lawrence, 73, 74 Scharr, Charles, 36 Schiess, Marcel, 34 Schlice, Willard, 36, 48, 82, 90 Schlosser, Catherine, 36, 85 INDEX Schlough, Wesley, 30, 69, 71, 80, 91 Schmid, Maurice, 38, 80, 81 Schmid, Minor, 43 Schmidt, Louis, 30, 67, 69, 72, 80, 91 Schneck, LaVerne, 40, 74 Schneck, Robert, 35 Schroeter, Frank, 37 Schultz, Lyle, 42 Schultz, Marian, 22, 68, 86 Schutts, Marvin Schwartz, James, 35, 90 Schwartz, Paul, 22 Schwebke, Howard, 30, 72, 80 Schwehr, Fred, 35 Sellon, William. 33 Selves, Neva, 30, 76 Setter, Noreen, 43, 78 Severson, Ernest, 22 Seyforth, Jane, 30, 73, 74, 84. 87 Shafer, Boyd C., 14, 91 Shannon, Margaret, 34 Shultis, Jim, 48 Shultis, George, 48 Silvius, John, 40- Sinz, Geraldine, 30, 67, 84 Sinz, Jack, 40, 48 Sinz, Wayne, 40 Sivula, Faye, 34, 86 Skinner, Muriel, 30, 68, 84, 86 Skorstad, Carol, 38, 85 Skouge, Gordon, 36, 72 Slota, Robert, 40 Smith, June, 40 Siniih, Lois, 41, 80 Dunno, i ngliis, 59, oi Snoeyenbos, Aniy, 14, oo, bl Snoeyenbos, Gordon, 40, 73, 74 Snyder, Betty, 38 Soderberg, George, 43 Solie, Merlin, 32 Spoor, Miriam, 39 Spreiter, Audrey Jane, 31, 70, 88 Springer, Grace, 31 Springer, Shirley, 31, 84 Stacker, Louis, 43, 81 Stamison, Evelyn, 34 Stanfel, Edward, 33, 48, 82 Starel, John, 31, 72, 80, 81 Steber, Charles, 91 Stefan, Stephen A., 14, 91 Stefl, Fern, 31 Stellrecht. Ralph, 40 Sticht, Marian, 34 Stokke, Verna, 39 Stoll, Philip, 31 Stori, Carl, 31, 76 Storing, Elizabeth, 33 Strahm, Lois, 22, 68, 81 Strand, Myrtle, 15 Strehlow, Louis Striebel, James, 22 Stubbs, James, 40, 48 Swanson, Jeanne, 22, 88 Sweet, Barbara Tanz, Marjory, 39, 85 Tetzlaff, Vivian, 31, 84 Thomas, Eugene, 39 Thomas, Harold, 36, 76 Thompson, Bruce, 34 Thompson, Earl, 40 Thompson, Gordon, 31, 83 Torstenson, Dorothy, 34 Tracy, Elizabeth, 14 Tracy, June, 38, 85 Trezona, Richard, 22, 69, 90 Tulip, Harold, 35 Truelinger, Gladys, 14, 68 Turney, Jean, 78 Tustison, Frank E., 14 Tylee, Robert, 22 Tyler, Hugh, 37, 76 Uzelatz, Mildred, 36, 79 Vaccaro, Eugene, 40 Valaske, Kenneth, 31 Valley, Francis, 40 VandeBerg, Lloyd, 31, 69 ' Van Ness, Hazel, 14, 88 Van Patter, Gibson, 40 Vasey, Winston, 31, 76 Voechting, Gretchen, 34, 80, 81, 86 Volp, Lois, 22, 89 V olp, Richard, 35, 90 V onier, Robert, 39 Wadley, Kenneth Wagner, Barbara. Jean, 38, 76 Wagner, Phyllis, 31, 68, 76, 77, 88 Walsh, Letitia, 14, 68, 70 Walters, Lorraine, 23, 81 Walker, Robert, 43, 48, 82 Walters, Marie, 14 Warren, James, 23, 72, 80 Warwick, Virginia, 34, 84 Watson, Norman, 42 1fVatt, Patse, 39 Weber, Charles, 39 ll,Cl3fl'i, Loyd, 113 ., -Ldnli nl, 1.1,-1111.1 . W eeks, Shirley, 38 Wegner, Rudolph, 39, 48, 82 Wehrwein, Harley, 23, 48, 49, 82 Weiland, Addison, 41 Weiland, Robert Weinzirl, Darlene, 38 Weix, Joe, 31 Wennerberg, K. C., 48 Wentland, Bonnie, 31 Wereley, Gene Whalen, Paul, 37, 76 Wharton, Merlin, 31 White, Beatrice, 36, 87 White Russell, 31, 72, 80 White, Ruth, 23 Whitmore, Floy, 31, 86 Whydotski, Lloyd, 23, 69, 72, 80 Wierman, Robert, 23, 90 Wigen, Ray A., 14, 69 Wild, Lois, 32, 78, 80, 88 Willems, Helen, 23, 68, 81 Williams, Merrill Wilson, Mrs. Paul, 88 Winston, Agnes, 15 Wischan, Carl, 23 Wischan, Lillian, 23, 68, 73 Wold, Kenneth, 35 Wolf, Genevieve, 31, 86 Wolff, Erwin Wunrow, Carol, 23, 87 Wutti, Alvin, 35 Young, Annamae, 40, 76, 78, 84 Young, Corrine, 38, 84 Young, Leon, 35, 81 Young, Williarn, 42, 48, 82 Zastrow, Violet, 23, 77 Ziesmer, Bernard, 31, 91 Zimmerman, Betty, 39, 85