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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1942 volume:

Evelyn Berg David Barnard Herbert Anderson Eulinell Aianagat . . . sconsin U Will Place upon tke School (fiou.nd.5. With these words, James H. Stout became, in 1890, the founder of a unique educational enterprise: The Stout Institute. In October of that year, Mr. Stout presented to the Board of Education of Menomonie, Wisconsin, the following proposition: I will place upon the school grounds ... a building . . . furnished with all the equipment necessary for the instruction of classes of boys and girls in the subjects included in the first year of a course in manual training. The unanimous acceptance by the Board of Education of this proposition was to be of untold significance not only to the community of Menomonie but to the entire country. January 5, 1891, saw the beginnings of The Stout Institute: a two-story wooden building, built and fully equipped at an expense of $2400, to be used by the high school students for work in manual arts, domestic arts, and drawing. In 1893, the nation ' s growing demands for instructors in manual training warranted the erection of a new building. However, on February 2, 1897, dis- aster struck: the accumulations of years of effort were wiped out by fire. Im- mediately, the construction of new buildings was under way. Thereafter, gradually, the modest school of the early years, pictured in drawings through- out this book, grew into a million dollar state college dedicated to the prepar- ation of teachers of Home Economics and Industrial Education. We wish this yearbook to picture for its readers, — somewhat sketchily, we know, — the changes which have come during the fifty years since James H. Stout gave Menomonie a. manual training school. Our college, making its contributions even beyond national boundaries, has become the ever length- ening shadow of a great man. Undu5ttial Education Building Tragi 1 jgR Sutton £. A ellon President 4 d miniltlation One of the great contributing factors to the growth of The Stout Institute was the appointment, in 1903, of Lorenzo Dow Harvey as superintendent of the Menomonie schools. A few years later Dr. Harvey relinquished his work as superintendent of the city schools to devote his time to the demands of the Stout Training Schools, later to be The Stout Institute. Following the death of President Harvey in June, 1922, Burton E. Nelson, Superintend- ent of Schools of Racine, Wisconsin, was appointed to the presidency of Stout. Mr. Nelson took active charge in April, 1923. During his administration, the two and three year courses have given way to the four year course; graduate work is offered in the summer sessions; two dormitories, an athletic field, a site for a field house, a new home management house have been added to the property of the college. The little school of 1891, the gift of James H. Stout to Menomonie, is a college which serves the nation. A generous, farseeing man and an efficient administrator began the work; it is being carried on by a kindly, great educator, Burton E. Nelson. Dean of Industrial Education In 1919, Clyde A. Bowman was made the first Dean of Industrial Education of our college. Dean Bowman also served as acting president of Stout in the interim be- tween the death of Dr. Harvey and the appointment of Mr. Nelson to the presidency. Mr. Bowman has had thirty-two years of teaching experience, all but ten of which have been spent as head of the Division of Industrial Education at Stout. During the first World War, he was granted leave from his position at Columbia University to serve in the Engineering Corps. Executive and writer, he is a recognized leader among teachers of industrial education. KutA £. Mlchadi Dean of Home Economics Daisy Kugel, the first director of the House- hold Arts Department— as home economics was known then— of The Stout Institute, served in this capacity from 1912 until her retirement early in 1927. Miss Ruth E. Michaels was chosen to succeed Miss Kugel. She had studied at Stout, at the University of Chicago, and at Columbia University; she had taught in colleges in Iowa, Texas, and Pennsylvania. Her wide and varied experience in the field of home economics education gave promise of the valuable con- tributions which Miss Michaels has made to the Division of Home Economics of the college. i)j2 } £ xwi ? tlT t £ fSt ' U-r-rZ J a LO ty ? —i- JUL - Sophomores ? Freshmen . _ JyU J . CJ £-ve%y Aeniot nome economic Itudent live! lixweekl in the rjoule, eating pot it a . ±ke would cate hot anu kome. saaMSSpBsa ' _- - -Zrmtli i HP Wmiwn; „ ,; -s sfe _ FmiinjpV _.— r —7 Z- ' , II ! . R iiarra . 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T 10 MINORU ABE Aiea, Oahu, Territory of Hawaii KATHRYN ALLEN River Falls, Wisconsin JUNE AMUNDSON Babcock, Wisconsin JEAN ANDERSON Milwaukee, Wisconsin BETTY ARNQUIST New Richmond, Wisconsin JEAN BANGSBERG LaCrosse, Wisconsin Keith Moon, President Sent Ot5 REX BATTENBERG Milwaukee, Wisconsin EILEEN BEHRENS Greenwood, Wisconsin CHRISTINE BERENDSEN Phlox, Wisonsin CHARLES BIDWELL Green Bay, Wisconsin MARY ELLEN BRADLEY Menomonie, Wisconsin MARJORIE BROKKEN Harmony, Minnesota CLARA BROWN Menomonie, Wisconsin VIOLET BUBLITZ Menomonie, Wisconsin VIRGINIA BURGCHARDT LaCrosse, Wisconsin HELEN CARLSON Fergus Falls, Minnesota ELLEN CHRISTISON Knapp, Wisconsin LAWRENCE CLARK Menomonie, Wisconsin BETTY COE Rice Lake, Wisconsin ELAINE CURRAN Menomonie, Wisconsin GEORGE DANFIELD Rhinelander, Wisconsin TONY DECHIARA Kenosha, Wisconsin ADRIAN DORSCH Rhinelander, Wisconsin DOUGLAS DRAKE Minneapolis, Minnesota EULILLA EMBERSON Greenwood, Wisconsin VERNON FEILER Elmwood, Wisconsin BETTY FEIRER Menomonie, Wisconsin HUGO FRANZ Milwaukee, Wisconsin ALVIN FRITZ Whitewater, Wisconsin SHIRLEY FULLER Marengo, Wisconsin WILLIAM FUNK Stevens Point, Wisconsin IVANELLE GARTHWAITE Mt. Hope, Wisconsin ELLA MAY GIBSON Elk Mound, Wisconsin BETTY GOODMAN Cadott, Wisconsin DOROTHY GRAVES Eau Claire, Wisconsin LOIS JEAN GREGG Racine, Wisconsin 12 JOHN GUNDERSON Superior, Wisconsin LLOYD HARMON Boyceville, Wisconsin EVERETT HASSE Menomonie, Wisconsin REV. EDWARD HAUNGS, C.S.V. Bourbonnais, Illinois GERALD HAWKINSON Menomonie, Wisconsin HELEN HECK Racine, Wisconsin NELL HERRMANN Dallas, Wisconsin RUTH HERSCHLEB Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin JOHN HESSELMAN Neenah, Wisconsin RICHARD HEW Paia, Moui, Hawaii KENICHI HIGA Eleele, Kauai, Wahiawa, Hawaii CHARLES HILL Whitewater, Wisconsin JAMES HILL Flint, Michigan LOIS HUMPHREY Minong, Wisconsin BELVA JACKSON Mineral Point, Wisconsin CLARICE JAMIESON Menomonie, Wisconsin MARY JANE JANKOWSKI LaCrosse, Wisconsin ARLAN JOHNSON Onalaska, Wisconsin Lucille Myron, Vice President CLARENCE JOHNSON Luck, Wisconsin KATHRYN JOHNSON LaCrosse, Wisconsin RUTH JUSTIN Westby, Wisconsin JANE KLATT Menomonie, Wisconsin MARGARET KNIGHT Ettrick, Wisconsin FLORENCE KOEHLER Appleton, Wisconsin EDITH LACKNER Menomonie, Wisconsin LYLE LANDRUM Superior, Wisconsin ALTON LARSEN Knapp, Wisconsin DORIS LATSHAW Durand, Wisconsin ARNOLD LIEN Menomonie, Wisconsin RAYMOND LOER Red Wing, Minnesota JEAN MAURER Oshkosh, Wisconsin JULIA MAURIN Chisholm, Minnesota EDNA MAE MELBERG Ashland, Wisconsin REX MERRIMAN Menomonie, Wisconsin EARL METTEL Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin ROEERT MITCHELL Knapp, Wisconsin 14 KEITH MOON Hillsboro, Wisconsin LUCILLE MYRON Baldwin, Wisconsin VIRGINIA NEL Grand Rapids, Michigan ROBERT NERBUN Laona, Wisconsin PHYLLIS NESSER Menomonie, Wisconsin VIRGINIA OLSEN Virginia, Minnesota LLOYD OWENS Knapp, Wisconsin MYRTIS PETERSEN Webster, Wisconsin JOSEPH PETRYK Goodman, Wisconsin DELORIS POST Cadott, Wisconsin FREDERICK QUILLING Menomonie, Wisconsin JOHN RICHTER Sheboygan, Wisconsin JANE ROCKMAN Barron, Wisconsin ANN RUDOW Menomonie, Wisconsin MARJORY RUES3NK Hudson, Wisconsin Bonnie Wentlandt, Secretary GLADYS RUID Loretta, Wisconsin ROBERT RUDIGER Menomonie, Wisconsin ERNEST SANDEEN Superior, Wisconsin 15 WESLEY SCHLOUGH Boyceville, Wisconsin LOUIS SCHMIDT Kenosha, Wisconsin MARVIN SCHUTTS Menomonie, Wisconsin NEVA SELVES Neillsviile, Wisconsin JANE SEYFORTH Shelby, Ohio GERALDINE SINZ Menomonie, Wisconsin MURIEL SKINNER Spooner, Wisconsin LESLIE SMITH Berrien Springs, Michigan AUDREY JANE SPREITER Menomonie, Wisconsin GRACE SPRINGER Menomonie, Wisconsin SHIRLEY SPRINGER Menomonie, Wisconsin CHARLES STEBER Antigo, Wisconsin FERN STEFL Marion, Wisconsin PHILIP STOLL Menomonie, Wisconsin FLOY WHITMORE Milwaukee, Wisconsin CARL STORI Menomonie, Wisconsin JAMES STREIBEL Milwaukee, Wisconsin BARBARA SWEET Belmont, Wisconsin VIVIAN TETZLAFF Wheaton, Minnesota GORDON THOMPSON Mountain, Wisconsin LOYD VANDEBERG Neillsville, Wisconsin WINSTON VASEY Menomonie, Wisconsin PHYLLIS WAGNER Menomonie, Wisconsin IRVIN WEBERT Menomonie, Wisconsin LOYD WEBERT Elk Mound, Wisconsin ALVIN WEITKAMP Monomonie, Wisconsin JOSEPH WEIX Colby, Wisconsin BONNIE WENTLANDT Menomonie, Wisconsin EUGENE WERELEY Burlington, Wisconsin BEATRICE WHITE Maiden Rock, Wisconsin RUSSELL WHITE Ellsworth, Wisconsin Wesley Schlough, Treasurer GENEVIEVE WOLF Downsville, Wisconsin BEN ZEISMER Menomonee Falls Wisconsin MARSHALL ELSON Gilbert, Minnesota FLORENCE WILKINS Platteville, Wisconsin Jiynwood, pot met altU dotmltotu, i5 a modetn te5idence pot neatly one nunatea Stout fjelloufA, i D-- e££££SEfe JWIiffi t ■ -. n n n uam F 18 HERBERT ANDERSON Park Falls, Wisconsin LUTHER ANDERSON Boyceville, Wisconsin Harriet Greenwood, Vice President; Don Ing- ram, Treasurer; Natalie Bongey, Secretary; John Johnson, President 9 u n i o t 5 DAVID BARNARD Kansas City, Missouri ROSANNE BATES Elmwood, V isconsin MILDRED BAUMANN Neillsville, Wisconsin IRVING BEHM Woodville, Wisconsin VIRGINIA BELL Oshkosh, Wisconsin EVELYN BERG Bloomer, Wisconsin WALTER BERGSTROM Port Wing, Wisconsin SHIRLEY BJORNBERG Frederic, Wisconsin NEAL BLINKMAN Luveme, Minnesota MARCELLE BOLLUM Pepin, Wisconsin NATALIE BONGEY Menomonie, Wisconsin LAWRENCE BOROSAGE Menomonie, Wisconsin EVELYN BOTHWELL Clintonville, Wisconsin EDWARD BREISEMEISTER South Milwaukee, Wisconsin BORGNY BRONKEN Colfax, Wisconsin 19 ORAL BROWN M3nomonie, Wisconsin ELEANOR CARLSON Superior, Wisconsin IRENE CARLSON Grantsburg, Wisconsin ELEANOR CHASE Oshkosh, Wisconsin JOHN CHASE Oshkosh, Wisconsin DOROTHY CHESKY Grandmarsh, Wisconsin GLENN CHRISTIANSON Stoughton, Wisconsin BETH CHRISTISON Knapp, Wisconsin JUNE KENNEDY Abbotsford, Wisconsin LYLE CROSBY Menomonie, Wisconsin DELORES DE GRAND Milwaukee, Wisconsin JAMES DESWARTE Milwaukee, Wisconsin ESTHER EVENSON Colfax, Wisconsin MARION GALLOWAY Spooner, Wisconsin CHARLES GARDINER Florence, South Carolina DOROTHY GEVING Downing, Wisconsin MARY GOVIN Menomonie, Wisconsin HARRIET GREENWOOD Park Falls, Wisconsin MIRIAM GRUENSTERN Marion, Wisconsin KERMIT HAAS Withee, Wisconsin BEVERLY HANSEN West Salem, Wisconsin FERN HANSON Menomonie, Wisconsin ROWENE HAPPE Chili, Wisconsin RUSSELL HAYES Neenah, Wisconsin JEAN HEIDEN Milwaukee, Wisconsin 20 LEONARD HELGESON Prairie Farm, Wisconsin CAROLE HERMANN Menomonie, Wisconsin ROSANNA HERRIGES Menomonie, Wisconsin HELENE HERRMANN Dallas, Wisconsin NAOMI HOLZER Hammond, Wisconsin DONALD INGRAM Durand, Wisconsin RAYMOND JENSEN Menomonie, Wisconsin JOHN JOHNSON Menomonie, Wisconsin THOMAS KING Springfield, Massachusetts CLINTON KNUTSON Blair, Wisconsin RAYMOND KRANZUSCH Menomonie, Wisconsin FRIEDA KUBE Arcadia, Wisconsin NONA LANDT Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin WARREN LEE Cokato, Minnesota DONALD LIPPOLD Oswego, Illinois ANNA LISKA Hillsboro, Wisconsin LORNA LITTLE Milwaukee, Wisconsin ELLEN LUCHSINGER Oshkosh, Wisconsin DOROTHY MADSEN Lady smith, Wisconsin DUANE MALISON Jim Falls, Wisconsin HELEN MARTY Neenah, Wisconsin GENE MASON Oshkosh, Wisconsin LLOYD MATTSON Chisholm, Minnesota GERTRUDE MATZ Frederic, Wisconsin 21 CARL PAGEL Dcmbury, Wisconsin MARILYN MILLER Blue River, Wisconsin RONALD MITTLESTADT Boyceville, Wisconsin BLANCHE MOY Mondovi, Wisconsin RICHARD NOTEBAART Appleton, Wisconsin FRANCES NULTON Elmwood, Wisconsin LOIS OLSON Deronda, Wisconsin MARIE PACOLT Menomonie. Wisconsin JOHN MILBRATH River Falls, Wisconsin JAMES PAYNE Janesville, Wisconsin DEANE PEDDYCOART Menomonie, Wisconsin DEDE PERMAN Greenwood, Wisconsin HENRY PETRYK Goodman, Wisconsin MARY JO PIERICK Highland, Wisconsin JOHN PLAD Menomonie, Wisconsin VIRGINIA QUILLING Menomonie, Wisconsin JUANITA RAAS Shell Lake, Wisconsin ELIZABETH RASMUSSEN Danbury, Wisconsin SHIRLEY RASMUSEN Spooner, Wisconsin EILEEN REARDON Menomonie, Wisconsin MARJORY REDMOND Menomonie, Wisconsin IOHN RICCELLI Eveleth, Minnesota REUBEN ROGSTAD Marshfield, Wisconsin DOROTHY ROTNEM Elk Mound, Wisconsin 22 BLANCHE RUNKE Algoma, Wisconsin CATHERINE SCHLOSSER Menomonie, Wisconsin ROBERT SCHNECK Menomonis, Wisconsin FRANK SCHROETER Menomonie, Wisconsin JAMES SCHWARTZ Menomonie, Wisconsin WILLIAM SELLON Elk River, Minnesota MARGARET SHANNON Ellsworth, Wisconsin JAMES SHULTIS Reedsburg, Wisconsin FAYE SIVULA Ironwood, Michigan GORDON SKOUGE Menomonie, Wisconsin JUNE SMITH Superior, Wisconsin AMY SNOEYENBOS Glenwocd City, Wis. MERLIN SOLIE Downsville, Wisconsin ELIZABETH STORING Menomonie, Wisconsin HAROLD TULIP Cayuga, Wisconsin JEAN TURNEY Owen, Wisconsin HUGH TYLER Waukesha, Wisconsin MILDRED UZELATZ Mayville, Wisconsin GRETCHEN VOECHTING Fall Creek, Wisconsin RICHARD VOLP Menomonie, Wisconsin VIRGINIA WARWICK Cumberland, Wisconsin PAUL WHALEN Coleraine, Minnesota WILLIAM WIESER Berwyn, Illinois LOIS WILD Elmwcod, Wisconsin KENNETH WOLD Menomonie, Wisconsin LEON YOUNG Cokato, Minnesota INEZ AUNE Osseo, Wisconsin 23 HARRY BAKER Kenosha, Wisconsin S op no motel First Row: Kenneth Wadley, Rudolph Wegner, William McKanna. Second Row: George Soderberg, Betty Larsen, Dora Campbell, Frances Corsi, Arlette Lunde, Barbara Wagner, Noreen Setter, Irma Austrian. Third Row: Charles Weber, Doris Ekholm, Miriam Spoor, Doris Fuller, Gordon Snoeyenbos. Fourth Row: Jerome Contney, Eugene Miller, Eugene Vaccaro, Jean Peterson. Senator Stout ' s original two-room building provided for little, if any, specialization in either manual arts or home economics. However, the $1,500,000 college of 1942 al- lows its students to branch into one or more of many fields. Through controlled choice of curriculum studies the sophomore man is directed into the field in which he will soon specialize. Prepared for more advanced work, he will devote his time to shop, drawing, and de- sign courses during his second year of work. The sophomore women in home economics are yet directed in their course of study. Such subjects as food preparation, clothing construction, home and family life, consum- ers ' information, and advanced nutrition serve as a foundation for the sophomore ' s concentrated study of the family and its relationships. Further work, too, is required of all soph- omores in the liberal arts and sciences. The completion of the sophomore year finds the student well equipped to proceed into the advanced work of his final two years at Stout. 24 Firs Row: Beverly DuBois, theo Benkert, Betty Snyder, Arlene Anderson, Patricia Malone, Carol Skorstad, Marjory Tanz, Irma Savage. Second flow: Eugene Kramschuster, James Illingworth, Robert DuCharme, Lillian Iverson, Mary Sipple, Kathleen Kreul. Third Row: Louis Stacker, Alvin Wutti, Maurice Schmid, Donald Brill, Alton Rigotti, Ralph Onar- heim, Harold Kobin, Alice Formell. Row: William Peterson, Donald Berg, Clifford Burtness, Robert Hull. Second Row: Billie Eichkorn, Helen Sasao, Virginia Lusby, June Tracy, Althea Edler, Lois Loomis. Third Row: Sam Belcastro, Gaile Gandrud, Doris Keup. Fourth Row: Marjorie Goodrich, Warren Weisler, Bruce Cameron, Harold Richter, John Cardinal. 25 First Row: Joe Krajnak, Luthar Mueller, Conrad Mayer. Second Row: John Silvius, Elaine Lohrey, Charlotte Luther, Norma Njus, Nona Rhude, Shirley Nelson, Ruth Pady. Third Row: James Leigh, Neil Lucey, John Morgan, Laurence Kaner, Milton Miller, Annamae Young, Betty Nutt, Verna Stokke. First Row: Mae Larson, Elaine Hart, Margaret Klinner, Mary Dorick, John Baird. Second Rov : Harlan Adams, Mary Chovan, Florence Lindell, Ward Cowles, Mary Koser, Niel Hageseth. Third Row: Jane Huntzicker, Harriet Koepke, Marlys Hoseid, Betty Kreutzer, Karl Dettman. Fourth .Row: Paul Gehrke, Richard Brown, Daltcn Hedlund, Robert 3urke. 26 First Row: Charles Abbott, Dorothy Timm, Betty Norris, Phyllis Smith, Dorothy Frels, Wayne Sinz, Robert Martin. Second Row: Vernon Rafferty, Marlotte Holtz, Eleanor Curnow, Betty Garrett, Eileen Heimstead, John Kimpton. Third Row: Byron Hughes, Roland Krieb, Raymond Chartraw. First Row: Lyle Schultz, Richard Hamilton, Alton Peterson, James Christopherson, Gibson Van Patter. Second Row: Wayne Palmer, Dorothy Ingram, Darlene Weinzirl, Charlotte Bast, Margaret Rotnem. Third Row: Eldrid Madison, Doris Gehring, Enid Leisman. Fourth Row: Wayne Leopold, Stewart North, Lucille Hartung, Anita Bronken, Beulah Kyle, Minor Schmid. 27 . Tteinmen First Row: Paul Ingwell, Thomas Hobbick, Louis Ode, Ray Hosford, Edward Burns, William Roerig, Robert Olson, Dorothy Norenberg, Patricia McKown. Second Row: Arlene Massonette, Reva Neuberger, Joyce Miller, Marilyn Larson, Marjorie Krohn, Jeanne Newman, Leola Reynolds, Ruth TeBeest, Jeane Stefl, Enid Robinson, Amy Valaske, Bette Schaffner, Rosemary Steinwand, Florence Soderberg, Lila Danielson, Beula Caspers, Margaret Smith. Third Row: Wendell Goodier, Gordon Niessner, Jerry Ward, Gerald Govin. The students in Senator Stout ' s unpreten- tious little school of 1891 came with one primary purpose in mind: to develop man- ual skills in industrial arts and domestic economy. Today, as yesterday, Stout ' s freshmen enroll in our college with the self- same aim: to acquire the technical skills involved in these two courses. A broad general foundation in the two fields of interest — industrial arts and home economics — in which the Stout students specialize is provided through the freshman curriculum. Men receive a wide range of basic instruction in many types of shop work, such as machine and hand wood- working, sheet metal, electrical work, free- hand and mechanical drawing, machine shop, and printing. Too, introductory courses in foods, nutrition, clothing, and art are of- fered to freshman women, emphasizing throughout the development of the individual. However, technical work at Stout is thor- oughly supplemented by liberal arts courses — English, social science, and others — so that the student may develop, not only man- ually, but intellectually and aesthetically as well. 23 First flow: Glen Goodell, Donald Iverson, Wayne Baier, Carlton Ericksen, Veryle Traeger, Yvonne Wiseman, James Bailey. Second flow: Eva Martin, Marjorie Anderson, Annabelle Sargent, Maybelle Ranney, Phyllis Knowles, Ruth Nelsen, Victor Larsen, Joan Johnson, Kathleen Wenilandt, James Day, Mary Paffrath, Rose Schwan, Harvey Ristow, Bill Boyle. Third Row: John Brenner, Dorothy Fengler, Harley Berndt. First Row: Edgar Ross, Donald Pangborn, Marie McLellan, Luella Seymer, Roy Seitz, Zenas Prust, Eileen Suckow, Catherine Nick, Anna Mitchell, Eunice Riebe, Mildred Timmerman. Second Row: William Poppenberger, Anthony Storti, Marianna Spafford, Mary Reichling, Ray Scafe, Phillip Rassbach, Agnes Stapleton, Virginia Salm, Jack Schielke, Mildred Nelson. Third flow: Frank Powers, James Quilling, Vera Starch, Joe Serileck, Mary Lou Neuberger, Harry Worden, George Tinetti. 25 First Row: Barbara Heimerl, William Lensing, Alice Finger, Tado Miyazaki, Elma Lockwood, Patricia Goethel, Donald McQueen. Second Row: Edna Borrebek, Jean Daniels, Kiyoshi Minami, Nona Lucas, Jean Kranzusch, Ellen Ginther, Melvin Lemon. Third Row: Henrietta Helton, Alma Hcnkavaara, June Klingaman, Vincent Lien, Robert Mousel, Gotfred Nelson. Fourth Row: Jerome Alt, John Merry, John Lawson, Clarence Merkley, Ronald Ehart. First Row: Burton Enersen, Harry Bandow, James Dillman, Halvor Christianson, Richard Bakken, Bernice Blank. Second Row: Vila Gochenaur, Wilma Church, Freeman Galoff, Donald Breitzman, Mary Keating, Joanna Bekkedal, Alice Bridgeman, Charlotte Cone, Marjcrie Gilles, Lois Feinauer, Dorothy Boettcher. Third Row: Eleanor Kopischkie, William Anderson, Frances Courtney, Wilma Busacker, Olga Hjelle, Betty Koss, Eileen Algiers, Walter Dusold, Leroy Coaty. 30 First Row: Joan Quilling, Jeanne Kysilko, Florine Lindow, Sheldon Trotter, Orval Nelson, Neil Reese, Pat Welch, Marian Voight. Second Row: Frances Sherburne, Robert Thomas, Joyce Welkos, Mildred Zimmerman, Marion Lynch, Iris Mittelstadt, Harriet Nerud, Harlene Richards, Carol Milnes. Third Row: Lawrence Wright, LaVern Schneck, David Rouse, Lenore Landry, Louis Roaey, Giles Woolf, Ted Schaal, Charles Pleier, Clayton Weston. First Row: Henry Leavitt, Robert Erickson, Donald Dumond, Bernard Milliren. Second Row: Douglas Fox, Maxine Casey, Anna Marie Heistad, Peggy Curtis, Ardis Cyr, Joyce Brink, Emily Austin. Third Row: Stanley Cottrill, Bob McRoberts, Helen Singerhouse, Verniel Holm, Ruth Foss, Mary Lou Catura, Audrey Keith, Bernadette Beck, Maurice Christianson, William Hilliard. Fourth Row: Iver Erickson, Alma Kieffer, Elaine Koss, Peter Blom. 31 yy As p l uca, ™-uu f 6. C ul 1 Division of Industrial Education Division of Home Economics laintat tfnnex i5 a college home not 5ixtu htelhman and. 5opnomote usomen. 34 Arthur G. Brown ' lyde A. Bowman Ray A. Wigen Lawrence N. Marx i vision oj SJndu5ttiaL Education The variety in the training afforded by the Division of Industrial Education leads grad- uates into industrial and technical teaching in the various phases of our defense pro- gram, as well as into teaching in elementary and secondary schools throughout the coun- try. At the time Stout was founded, manual training courses were taught to the grade and high school boys of Menomonie; but in 1908, by organizing and broadening the work, the training of teachers in industrial arts was instituted. After Stout was taken over by the state of Wisconsin in 1911, the responsibilities of teacher training were ex- panded to include the preparation of voca- tional as well as elementary and high school shop teachers. In 1917, the four year course was introduced, and the Wisconsin legisla- ture authorized the giving of the degree of Bachelor of Science. The two and three year courses were abandoned in 1926 be- cause of the growing evidence that the preparation of industrial teachers required a full four years of work. Through a care- fully planned proportioning of work in tech- nical, educational, and academic sequences, a balanced four year curriculum meeting the requirements of industrial teachers was provided. With a tv ist oi the wrist To the business- at hand William R. Baker Daniel Green Graphic Arts Though an angel should write, still ' tis devils must print. Since The Stout Training School first opened its doors in 1891, the trends in in- dustrial education have been such that the importance of drawing in connection with shop work has been realized more and more. The relation of drawing to the other indus- trial courses was seen by Mr. Stout when he was setting up plans for the school, but because of limitation in money and facilities as well as a small enrollment, but a single course in mechanical drawing was incor- porated into the curriculum. However, with the enlargement of facilities in 1897, more drawing was introduced; at present some fifteen courses are offered. Whereas drawing has been a part of Stout since the school ' s conception, its related art, printing, has been taught only since 1906. The future trend in graphic arts is to corre- late the printing and drawing courses, there- by facilitating the application of the princi- ples of layout and design, color theory, and bindery learned in one field of graphic arts to the other field. The life so short, the craft so long to learn. J. Edgar Ray- Lloyd Whydotski 36 General Metals The Industrial Education Building, com- pleted in 1897, contained two shops in the south wing, a machine shop and a forge shop. The machine shop has continued to operate as a machine shop, with many addi- tions to its equipment as well as many im- provements. The old forge shop, with its heavy emphasis on blacksmithing, formed the beginning of what is now the general metals shop. The development of the general metals shop began in the 1920 ' s. The reorganiza- tion of the shop extended over several years, well into the 1930 ' s. In its development to date, the shop represents opportunities for work with metalworking, machine tools, sheet metal, bench metal, oxy-acetylene welding, electric arc welding, forging, and heat treating. The present emergency has shown the vital importance of metalwork in our modern civilization. The plan of equipment, the organization, and the operation of the gen- eral metals shop produce a flexibility which makes it possible to keep the work up-to- Dwight D. Chinnock H. C. Milnes Floyd L. Keith Arvid Stubbs date. New materials, new processes, new hand and machine tools, and new combina- tions of these will constantly come into the working opportunities for students in this shop. The gears of progress The smith a mighty man is he . . . ' But now my task is smoothly done. He lives to build . . . Paul C. Nelson General Woodwork Woodworking courses, from the very be- ginning of The Stout Institute, have been included in the curriculum. The woodwork shops were located in the Industrial Educa- tion Building until the Trades Building was constructed in 1915. The mill room was located in what is now the engine room; the building superintendent ' s shop was formerly a woodworking shop. In 1915, the wood shops were moved to the Trades Build- ing. Then, in the period from 1929 to 1931, an industrial education committee study resulted in a general reorganization of the woodworking courses. The committee abol- ished the system of separate unit shops and instituted a general shop system. Thus, through the years, many changes have been made in the department, both in location and curriculum; a continued study of trends and requirements will bring changes in the future. The role of the indus- trial education man is to be always in advance of the current needs. Accordingly, the woodworking department is at present experimenting with plywood construction, uses of wood substitutes, and new types of glue. In the college shops, also, the high school boys of Menomonie are constructing airplane models to be used in the United States ' defense program. 38 Harry F. Good Genius hath electric power. Electricity and General Mechanics During the summer of 1919, the college decided that students of secondary school level ought to be instructed in the principles of electricity. Accordingly, two rooms in the Industrial Education Building were equipped as an electrical laboratory and as a lecture room. The laboratory equipment, mounted on movable panels, was used for demonstrating the principles of wiring, light- ing, and power. Through the years since the course was instituted, the many develop- ments in the field of electricity have made the subject increasingly important. The introduction of a course in auto me- chanics, in 1918, is another illustration of Stout ' s meeting new trends in education. Equipment for this first class included three stationary gasoline engines, parts of a Model T Ford, and an inboard marine engine. Only a few years after it was opened, this shop proved so popular that it required the services of four teachers, and there were at times fifty or more cars in the shop to be serviced. During 1942 many co-eds have joined the men in this course. Thus, it again meets the needs of the day. ' Many hands make light work. Ray F. Kranzusch 39 Emma Griesse Maris Walters Henriette L. Quilling Dorothy Johnson Vl i i5ion a t ome 4-conomicA In 1891 the foundations for the Division of Home Economics at The Stout Institute were laid in that two-room building in which in- struction in manual training and domestic economy was first given to Menomonie children. The work of the school in this field has developed through the years until today The Stout Institute is sending its well- trained graduates into teaching, dietetics, and commercial positions. The curriculum in the Division of Home Economics has been developed with the idea that a student gains most from education through self-activity in the study of problems in relation to family and community living. For each of the four years, one particular area has been chosen as the basis for the unified courses offered. During the fresh- man year, the area of personal development is the center of interest; during the soph- omore year, family relationships; during the junior year, social-civic relations; and, dur- ing the senior year, professional relations. In these final two years many home eco- nomics students spend considerable time in student teaching, and in the study of general psychology, both of which prepare them to face the problems to be met in a teaching career. Future Lady oi the Lamp. Orange crate goes modern. The way to a maris heart . Foods and Nutrition Louise Buchanan M. Winnona Cruise Food Study and Its Preparation and Die- tetics were the two courses offered the stu- dent of domestic economy in the early days of The Stout Institute. Then, as now, these courses were correlated with the work in other classes, such as biology, physiology, and chemistry. Basically, the objectives of this department have remained the same: the planning, preparation, and serving of nutritious food in an appetizing manner. In those early days when domestic economy consisted of only two years of work, skill in the preparation of food and correctness in serving it were stressed more, for not much was known about nutrition. However, for those times, the courses that were offered at Stout were very advanced. Since 1915, the laboratories of this depart- ment have been located on the third floor of the Home Economics building. Here, in their first and second years, students do basic work in nutrition and in food preparation. Then, in their third and fourth years, they may elect courses which meet their indi- vidual interests and needs. For the graduates of Stout who have a major in foods and nutrition, some of the professional fields open are hospital dietet- ics, institution management, commercial demonstration work, and teaching. Of rats and women. Ann Hadden Mabel C. Rogers 41 ' Ti: P| a aiM . ■  Ruth E. Michaels Gladys Trullinger Elizabeth B. Tracy Family Life The department of family life at The Stout Institute was begun in 1907 when the prac- tical school for homemakers was organized. This two year course was planned to give young women who did not want to become teachers a thorough, practical, and cultural training for the organization and adminis- tration of their future homes. The practical courses offered included the study of food and its preparation, textiles, artistic decora- tion and furnishing of the house, household management, home nursing and emergen- cies, and the care of children. Students who attended this school lived in dormitories constructed on the cottage system. Thus each cottage was a home as well as a laboratory for training. Today at The Stout Institute every home economics student is required to take sev- eral family life courses. During the fresh- man year, when emphasis is placed on per- sonality development, the women study their personal problems. Sophomore courses, however, stress the importance of family life studies, as do many of the junior classes. For example, Home Management, a required family life course, provides the opportunity for study of the management of time, energy, money, and home equipment through the students ' six weeks ' residence in the home management house. Child Development provides actual experience in work with pre- school children. Thus, today at The Stout Institute every home economics student receives basic training for family life as well as training for the professional fields. Little man, you ' ve had a busy day. Babes- in Toyland. JB T - As you sew, so shall you rip. Art and Clothing Lillian Jeter Hazel Van Ness When Stout was in its infancy, Domestic Art and Interior Decoration and Artistic Home Furnishings were the titles given to the courses which included work in art and clothing. Students in domestic art began with plain sewing and advanced through dressmaking, millinery, art needlework, tex- tiles, and interior decoration. Today the art courses are correlated with the other home economics work, too. In the freshman year, students are taught the principles of art in their relation to the home and home furnish- ings. Advanced art work is offered in classes in creative . art, crafts, sketch, art history, and in various courses in design. In the first year, work in clothing is begun by studying clothing selection and construc- tion. In the second year, each student is required to take an advanced clothing course. Other work is elective, and may include courses in applied dress design, textiles, children ' s clothing, clothing eco- nomics, clothing problems, or history of clothing. ' He disregarded them vigilantly. Helen Druley Eeles Lillian Carson 43 Gartrude L. Callahan Frank L. Huntley Elizabeth Nielsen ' Much have I traveled in realms of gold . . . English All work given in English shall be made as practical as possible. In these words M r. Stout expressed his desire regarding the classes in English in the Stout Training Schools. Practicality still characterizes the courses in English at Stout. Since the stu- dents attending our college are preparing to teach highly specialized and technical subjects, they seek in English courses the pleasure and the abilities derived from or- ganized reading and, even more, for the development of the ability to express their ideas adequately. The course in English composition shall cover a minimum of ten weeks, was an- other direction given in the early Stout bulle- tins. Today, the requirement for all students is fourteen hours of English, eight hours in composition and six in literature. The re- quirement of fourteen hours is high, but it is Stout ' s recognition of a fact: that the suc- cessful teacher must read with intelligence and discrimination, and speak and write correctly. Many students also enter elective courses in drama , poetry, and fiction, thus completing a minor in English. Woo the semicolon. 44 Merle M. Price Boyd C. Shafer A. Stephen Stephan Social Science Devise, wit; write, pen. The purpose of the department of Social Science shall be to give the student the necessary background in order that he may- understand American political, social, and economic life as it exists today. These might have been the words of Senator Stout, had such a department existed when he built the school. However, it was not until after the college had become a state institu- Here are live whyers. tion in 1903 that social science was adaed to the curriculum. Early history courses included American History, which traced American politics from 1789 to its current development; Modem History, which revealed the historical back- ground of contemporary life; and Industrial History. Courses in economics, educational sociology, citizenship, the family and society, and child study and training were later added to the curriculum. In recent years, in courses on some aspects of the family and of social life, the students are seeking an under- standing of the complex conditions characteristic of today. They are turn- ing to courses which offer a study of family life, of social problems, — such as immigration, poverty and depend- ency, marriage, — and to a study of contemporary civilization. 45 Tour score and seven years ago Music hath charms Marceline Erickson Harold R. Cooke Speech and Music Since the inauguration of Stout ' s initial curriculum, many additions have been made to the course of study. Among these was the inclusion of a speech course in the English department. Then, as now, the purpose of this course was three-fold: mechanical, interpretive, and constructive. Formerly, too, a class in speech correction was offered for those with speech handicaps. Students placed in this group were scheduled for a definite period of individual drill each week. Today, students are given individual attention, each student conferring with the instructor. Extemporaneous and impromptu speeches hold an important place in the speech courses. But to teach the student to speak well before any group is the primary aim of the courses in the speech department. Another addition to Stout ' s curriculum has been the music department, which began with an orchestra, a band, a men ' s glee club, and a male quartet, all of which were extra-curricular activities. From this foun- dation, credit courses, including classes in solfeggio, harmony, harmony analysis, theory, Gregorian mode, and conducting, have developed. In these courses the students r eceive instructions in techniques in ear train- ing, rhythm notation, diatonic and chromatic scales, chord instruction, and acoustics. Perhaps the best known work, however, of The Stout Institute music de- partment has been the development of its excellent choral groups. 46 ' A bird in the hand . . . Salleys in our alley. Keturah Antrim Ray C. Johnson Physical Education Because Senator Stout believed people should have healthy bodies as well as educated minds, he gave the Menomonie schools in 1901 a gymnasium and swimming pool. At that time every pupil from the second year of grammar school through high school received two hours of gymnasium instruction each week. In the evening free exercise classes were held for the townspeople, who enjoyed bowling, swimming, and gymnastics as well as the privilege of using the showers and baths. In the public schools, then in the Stout Training Schools, and finally in The Stout Insti- tute, both men and women have been required to take physical education and have been encouraged to par- ticipate in sports outside of classes. Besides the gym- nasium and swimming pool, Stout students now have the use of the Burton E. Nelson Athletic Field, which is located six blocks southeast of the main school build- ings, and Stout Lot, which is located across from the women ' s dormitories. Today at The Stout Institute all freshmen and soph- omores take physical education courses. In the spring and fall they may participate in outdoor activities such as tennis, field hockey, golf, archery, and kittenball. During the winter months they may take classes in swimming, badminton, volleyball, basketball, calis- thenics, and bowling. Thus, Mr. Stout ' s original desire to build the bodies as well as the minds of the students is being recognized today. 47 F. E. Tustison Mary M. McCalmont C. L. Rich Science and Mathematics ' Calculation as final as decapitation ... Mathematics and science courses were early incorporated into the curriculum of Stout to serve as a necessary background in the many technical subjects offered. In the early years, very few women took the courses in mathematics, but both men and women registered in the courses in science. ' Man, remember death. The years have brought changes; for in- stance, students may work for a minor in either field, and many are qualified to teach either science or mathematics. But the ideas of Mr. Stout and of President Harvey are the ideas of those who plan the courses today. An early bulletin read: The work in the science department shall be pursued . . . with a view to its value in the study of food materials. Equally wise were the directions given for each specific course. Doris M. Hale Florence E. Hooper Anne Marshall LILLIAN M. FROGGATT Librarian ' All work and no play . . . . Business Staff k 7op Row: Elizabeth Ainsworth, Preceptress of Tainter Annex; R. Bruce Antrim, Assistant Librarian; Dr. Julius Blom, College Physician; Marian E. Boardman, College Nurse; Ruth R. Phillips, Director of Residence Halls; Larmon Thomas, Stenographer. Bottom Row: Rudolph Roen, Superintendent of Buildings; Walter J. Roehr, Chief Engineer; Myrtle Strand, Assistant Librarian; Helen Wakeman, Stenographer; Agnes Winston, Stenographer; B. M. Funk, Business Manager. 49 •tic Administrative Professional Dramatic Athletic Musical Social SJn Taintet rfall, ptedhman and lophomote aitU become llfielonj jjtiend.5. Stout Student -H55ociation Doris Gehring, Secretary; Louis Schmidt, President; Carole Hermann, Vice-President; Clarence Johnson, Treasurer. In 1914 an organization known as the Student Council was formed at The Stout Institute. Composed of seven men from the Manual Training Department, it was the first attempt made at student government. Fighting bravely for life, it lived two years, but then died of sheer neglect. In 1928 another attempt was made, — this time, successfully, — - at student government. The new organization, known as the Stout Student Association, promotes a spirit of school co-operation and secures for students a definite and responsible vote in school affairs. Every Stout student, upon enrolling, automatically becomes a member and re- ceives weekly Stoutonias, the Tower, and an activity ticket. This ticket ent itles him to admission to all concerts by student musical organizations, to productions of the Manual Arts Players, to lyceum and assembly pro- grams, and to student dances. Four student executives, who are elected by the student body, represent the students before the ad- ministration. The success of homecoming and of all-school functions is their responsibility. 53 First Row: Helen Herr- mann, Marian Galloway, Julia Maurin. Second Row: Miss Cruise, Sponsor; Jane Seyforth, Betty Coe, President; Miss Trullinger, Miss Michaels. Miss Quilling. Third Row: Muriel Skin- ner, Vice-President; Bea- trice White, Secretary; Gretchen Voechting, Nona Landt, Phyllis Wagner. Fourth Row: Betty Arn- quist, Ruth Herschleh, Clarice Jamieson, Lucille Myron, Natalie Bongey, Amy Snoeyenbos, Myrtis Petersen, Eulilla Ember- son, Dorothy Geving. First Row: Erwin Wolff, Loyd VandeBerg, Treas- urer; Dean C. A. Bow- man, Sponsor; President Burton E. Nelson, Mr. J. Edgar Ray, Robert Ner- bun, President; Wesley Schlough, Secretary. Second Row; Herbert An- derson, Vice-President; Ernest Sandeen, Irving Behm, Henry Petryk, Al- vin Fritz, Donald Ingram, Mr. H. M. Hansen, Adri- an Dorsch, Mr. H. F. Good. Third Row: Bernard Zies- mer, James Payne, John Richter, Keith Moon, Mr. M. M. Price, Mr. Lloyd Whydotski. Fourth Row: Vernon Feiler, Warren Lee, Gordon Thompson, Charles Hill, Jack Hesselman, Clar- ence Johnson, Louis Schmidt, Mr. R. A. Wigen. X ki Ltjaduon wmicton £-V2$ilon J 1 lau 54 Phi Upsilon Omicron Membership in Phi Upsilon Omicron, a national Home Economics fraternity, is the goal of every ambitious Home Economics student. The local chapter was organized in 1933 to establish and strengthen bonds of friendship, and to promote the moral and intellectual development of its members, who are upperclass women selected on the basis of scholarship and professional and personal qualities. In addition to participating in a national consumer project, the organization maintains a petty loan fund for upperclass women and a library at the Home Management House, and circulates textiles and film strips among Home Economics teachers. Epsilon Pi Tau In 1928 the Industrial Education Forum became a chapter of the national organiza- tion. Today, Stout ' s chapter, known as Epsilon Pi Tau since 1933, is the second largest of its fraternity. Its members are upperclassmen chosen on the basis of scho- lastic and professional ability. This organization aids in the social, cul- tural, and professional development of its members, recognizes the place of skill in industrial arts, and fosters and circulates the results of research in the field of its interest. Its many activities include an annual field trip and visits to schools and industrial estab- lishments. Eichelberger Scholarships In 1921, Mrs. Mary J. Eichelberger left to The Stout Institute a legacy of twenty thou- sand dollars, from which each year scholar- ships, totaling four hundred dollars, are awarded to four sophomores and four juniors. The winners are chosen by a special committee, appointed by President Nelson, who base their selections on the students ' scholarship, personality, promise of success, social attitudes, and contributions to the college. The 1941 winners were Marjorie Brokken, Geraldine Sinz, Louis Schmidt, and Joseph Petryk, representing the junior class; Gretchen Voechting, Nona Lcmdt, Herbert Anderson, and Lawrence Schandl Borosage, representing the sophomore class. First Row: Nona Landt, Lawrence Schandl Boros- age, Joseph Petryk. Second Row: Gretchen Voechting, Marjory Brokken, Herbert Ander- son, Geraldine Sinz, Louis Schmidt. 55 First Row: Mr. Ray Kranz- usch, Adviser; Jean Anderson, James Hill, Treasurer; Hugo Franz, President; Donald In- gram, Secretary; Adrian Dorsch, Vice-President. Second Row: George Dan- field, Joseph Petryk, Henry Petryk, Alvin Fritz, Herbert Anderson, Bernard Ziesmer. Third Row: Robert Hull, Jerome Contney, Arnold Lien, Douglas Drake, Wesley Schlough. Fourth Row: Vernon Feiler, Rex Battenberg, Charles Hill, Gordon Thompson, Walter Bergstrom. Arts and Crafts Club In 1932, as a result of the disbanding of the De Molay Club, the Arts and Crafts Club was organized to give students an oppor- tunity to become familiar with all the crafts, and to do extra-curricular work in those crafts in which they were interested. The members of this club spend their leisure time on hobbies, putting into practice the ideals of industry, skill, and honor. In the past the club has sponsored the Model Airplane Club of Menomonie; in 1942, the club is building solid airplane models for the government. Home Economics Club Every home economics student is a mem- ber of the Home Economics Club, which is affiliated with the State and National Home Economics Associations. In 1924 it was or- ganized to develop professional spirit, to improve social and educational activities, to keep students in closer touch with important organizations in home economics, and to support the international home economics fellowship fund. Each year the club spon- sors a corridor dance, the Yule Kaffeelag, the home economics rally, and a farewell breakfast for senior women, besides sending delegates to the state and national conven- tions and arranging club programs for home economics students. Stout Typographical Society The Stout Typographical Society, which is affiliated with the National Printing Educa- tion Guild, was organized in 1926 to promote closer fellowship among the men majoring in printing, to stimulate the desire for addi- tional knowledge and related information in printing, and to analyze problems confront- ing teachers of printing. Membership in the Stout Typographical Society is divided into three degrees — ■ apprentice, journeyman, and master — ac- cording to the knowledge and experience gained by the individual in the field of print- ing. Entrance to each class is made through a special examination. 56 First Row: Myrtis Peter- sen, Vice-President; Miss Michaels, Sponsor; Gretchen Voechting, President Elect. Second Row: Lois Jean Gregg, Treasurer; Blanche Moy, Ruth Herschleb, Marjorie Brokken. 4 onta conomic5 ?u Stout upoatapnicai Society First Row: Lloyd Owens, Ward Cowles, Byron Hughes, Mr. Lloyd Why- dotski, Sponsor; Robert Mitchell. Second Row: Harry Baker President; Lloyd Har- mon, Sergeant at Arms; Kerrnit Haas, Secretary; Charles Bidwell, Treas- urer; Robert Nerbun, Arnold Lien, Russell White, Louis Schmidt. Third Row: Richard Note- baart, Clarence Johnson, Lyle Landrum, Willard Schlice, Gordon Skouge, Jack Hesselman, Richard Brown, Glenn Christian- son. 57 Cast for the Play The Old Maid First Row: Thomas King as James Ralston; Betty Nutt as Mrs. Mingott; Amy Snoeyenbos as Charlotte Lovell; Clinton Knutson as Joseph Ralston; Marian Voight as Delia Lovell; Alice Bridge- man as Nora. Second Row: William McKanna, Carol Ann Mimes as Tina; Robert Schneck as John Halsey; Kathleen Wentlandt as Dee Halsey; Donald McKibben as Dr. Lanskell; Ruth Pady as Mrs. Meade; Jerome Alt, as Lanning Halsey (picture missing). Alajo ' z J toductlon5 First Row: Scenes from the Homecoming Play, Second Fiddle. Second and Third Rows: Behind the scenes. First Row: John Chase, Acting President; Thomas King, John Johnson, Loyd VandeBerg, William McKanna, Business Manager; Bonnie Wentlandt, Nona Landt, Gordon Snoeyen- bcs, T reasurer. Second Bow: Marlotte Holtz, James Illingworth, Corrine Young, Gertrude Matz, Secre- tary; Lawrence Clark, Lucille Hartung, Miss Erickson, Spon- sor. Third Row: Charles Weber, Con- rad Mayer, Richard Hamilton, Mildred Uzelatz, Amy Snoe- yesbos, Lois Jean Gregg, Betty Nutt, Marion Galloway. Fourth Row: Robert Hageseth, Miriam Spoor, William Sellon, Doris Keup, Robert Schneck, Ward Cowles, Betty Feirer, Jane Klatt. Fifth Row: Leon Young, Ivanelle Garthwaite, David Ahles, Jerome Contney. Manual Arts Players and Alpha Psi Omega Inspired by the Little Theatre movement, the Manual Arts Players was organized in 1921 to promote an appreciation of all the arts. Today its members strive to develop a taste for the best dramatic literature, to attain a certain degree of acting ability, and to train for future activity by participa- tion in or directing amateur dramatics. Any student having fulfilled satisfactorily the requirements for points gained through act- ing and crew work may become a member upon the approval of a majority of the group. This year the players attended the Menom- onie High School play and a presentation of Life With Father in Eau Claire. In the spring of 1935 the petition of the Manual Arts Players of The Stout Institute for a charter grant was accepted by the national honorary dramatic society, Alpha Psi Omega. Membership in the local chap- ter, Zeta Beta Cast, is the aim of every Manual Arts Player. Members are admitted to the fraternity on the completion of speci- fied acting and crew requirements. Alpha Psi Omega aims to stimulate interest in dra- matics, to secure for the college the advan- tages provided by a national honorary fra- ternity, and to reward worthy students with election to membership. First Rov : Corrine Young, Loyd Vandeberg, Secretary-Treasur- er; Carole Hermann, Thomas King, William Sellon. Second Rovs: Miss Erickson, Sponsor; Jane Seyforth, John Chase, Gordon Snoeyenbos, Mildred Uzelatz, Ivanelle Garth- waite, George Danfield, Lois Jean Gregg. 59 First Row: Lawrence Clark, Harry Worden, Joyce Miller, Anita Bronken, Betty Larsen, Theo Benkert, Vice-President. Second Row: Neva Selves, Enid Leisman, Jeane Stefl, lames Quilling, Librarian; Inez Aune, Betty Koss, Elaine Koss, Lloyd Mattson, Catherine Nick, Lenore Landry. Third Row: Mary Keating, John Chase, Alton Rigotti, Dorothy Fengler, Beula Caspers, Raymond Scafe, Carl Storti, Secretary-Treasurer; James Bailey, Harry Bandow, Annamae Young, Eleanor Kopischkie, Jean Olson, Marjorie Goodrich. Fourth Row: William Anderson, Mr. Cooke, Director; Lawrence Wright, Byron Hughes, Paul Whalen, Bill Boyle, Harlene Richards, Robert Thomas, Stewart North, Ardis Cyr, Marian Voight, Marjorie Anderson, Mary Reichling, Thomas King, President; John Riccelli. Stout Orchestra and Band The first Stout Institute orchestra, organized by Mr. Paul Gregg of Menomonie, was com- posed of eighteen people of The Stout Insti- tute and of Menomonie High School. Its purpose was to give students an opportunity to develop their musical talents. Since 1934 the orchestra has been divided into two groups, a String Ensemble, which has been a part of the Symphonic Singers, and the larger orchestra consisting of the strings and woodwinds and brasses drafted from the band personnel. Each year the orchestra participates in the Baccalaureate and Com- mencement programs; it also takes an important part in the annual Christmas program. The Stout Band, which was organized in 1911 by Mr. Gregg, plays for all athletic events, including some of the off-campus games, especially the conference games. At various times the organization is broken down into smaller units consisting of a jazz band, a pep band, and a co-ed band. These smaller groups appear at some of the bas- ketball games and for student functions. Membership in the Stout Band, as well as in the orchestra, is open to all students who have had training and experience on musi- cal instruments. First Row: Harley Berndt, Lorna Little, Althea Edler, Jeane Stefl, James Quilling, Alton Rigotti. Second Row: Robert Thomas, Theo Benkert, President; Anita Bronken, Vice-President; William Anderson, James Bailey, Carl Stori, Dorothy Fengler, Gordon Niessner. Third Row: Lawrence Clark, Harry Worden, Elaine Koss, Lloyd Mattson, Harlene Richards, Byron Hughes, Mary Reichling, Thomas King, John Riccelli. Stout Symphonic Singers First Row: Peggy Coburn, Co-Chairman; Betty Goodman, Betty Nutt, Esther Evenson, Edith Lackner, Grace Springer, Beulah Kyle, Beatrice White, Fern Stefl, Charlotte Cone, Audrey Keith, Kathleen Wentlandt, Eunice Riebe, Carole Hermann, Barbara Wagner, Librarian; Phyllis Nesser, Bonnie Wentlandt. Second Row: Beverly DuBois, Helen Marty, Rowene Happe, Doris Fuller, Carol Ann Milnes, Mary Koser, Ruth Pady, Lois Jean Gregg, Marjorie Goodrich, Margaret Rotnem, Lois Wild, Deane Peddycoart, Patricia Malone, Clarice Jamieson, Marilynn Miller. Third Row: Mae Larson, Jean Olson, Thomas King, Secretary-Treasurer; Lawrence Wright, James Quilling, Borgny Bronken, Frances Nulton, Jeane Stefl, Lucille Myron, Lucille Hartung, James Payne, Lawrence Clark, James Bailey, Miriam Gruenstern, Gaile Gandrud. Fourth Rcw: Louis Stacker, Warren Lee, Co-Chairman, Karl Dettman, Roland Krieb, James Illingworth, Irving Behm, Byron Hughes, Harold Thomas, Sheldon Trotter, Melvin Lemon, Eugene Vaccaro, Robert Burke. Fiith Row: Clinton Knutson, Jeremy Ward, Gerald Govin, Leon Young, William McKanna, Jerome Alt, John Schielke, John Chase, Charles Abbott, Minor Schmid, Harley Berndt, John Riccelli. Women ' s Glee Club First Row: Joyce Miller, Joyce Welkos, Carol Skorstad, Wilma Church, Edna Borrebek, Ruth Te Beest, Dorothy Noren- berg, Annabelle Sargent, Mary Keating, Marian Voight. Second Row: Catherine Nick, Elaine Lohrey, Nona Lucas, Helen Singerhouse, Charlotte Luther, Alma Honkavaara, Iris Mittelstadt, Lois Olson, Florine Lindow. Third Row: Marjory Tanz, Dorothy Boettcher, June Kiingaman, Henrietta Helton, Yvonne Wiseman, Lila Danielson, Joan Quilling, Ardis Cyr. 62 The Stout Symphonic Singers Originally a girls ' organization, The Stout Symphonic Singers was organized in the fall of 1937 by music director Harold Cooke. Later in that year this group of singers was selected to sing at the National Convention of Federated Music Clubs at Indianapolis, Indiana. The following year the forces of the men ' s and the women ' s music clubs were combined into the organization today known as The Stout Symphonic Singers. A memorable event in its history was the tour made in 1939 to Baltimore and Washington, D. C. Besides making an annual tour, the group gives several concerts throughout the year. Women ' s Glee Club The Women ' s Glee Club of The Stout Insti- tute was organized in 1917 by Miss Eda Gilkerson. Between the years 1923 and 1925 it was known as the Sharps and Flats. With the organizing of the Stout Symphonic Singers, the Women ' s Glee Club became a medium through which training in the fun- damental principles of chorus singing might be learned and through which, therefore, possible future membership in the choir might be secured. Together with members of the other musical organizations, it partici- pates every year in the Christmas program and in other concerts given before the public. S Club Only those men who have earned their major S are eligible for membership in the S Club. This organization, which today is the leading athletic club in The Stout Institute, was organized during the home- coming of 1930. The objectives set up by the club at that time, and still recognized today, were to build and encourage better college spirit, to give recognition to letter- men of the college, and to provide a means by which Stout athletes could retain friend- ships they had made while in college. Front to Rear: Mr. Ray- Johnson, Adviser; Ray Loer, President; Vernon Rafferty, Rudolph Weg- ner, Ted Schaal, Wil- liam Peterson, Willard Schlice, Rex Merriman, Sergeant-at-Arms; John Richter, William Young, Secretary; William An- drews, Historian; Tony DeChiara, Ray Char- traw, Alvin Wutti, Vice- President; Lloyd Har- mon, Jack Hesselman, Treasurer; Harlan Hes- selman, Mr. M. M. Price, Adviser. 63 First Row: Jeanne Kysilko, Alice Bridgeman. Second Row: Gretchen Voechting, David Barn- ard, Co-Editor; James DeSwarte, Evelyn Berg, Co-Editor; Miss Calla- han, Adviser; Elaine Lohrey, Frieda Kube, Herbert Anderson, Busi- ness Manager. Third Row: Evelyn Both- well, Lila Danielson, Wesley Schlough, Mar- garet Klinner, Blanche Moy, Betty Garrett, James Dillman, (Mr. Baker, Adviser). First Row: James Bailey, Eileen Reard on, Editor; Jean Anderson, Mr. Lloyd Whydotski, Spon- sor; Lois Wild, Helen Sasao, Business Man- ager; Robert Mitchell. Second Row: Esther Even- son, Alice Bridgeman, Jane Huntzicker, Beverly Hansen, Robert Nerbun, Bernard Ziesmer, Vir- ginia Quilling, Lois Loomis. Third Row: Kathryn John- son, Joan Johnson, Eve- lyn Berg, Gretchen Voechting, Myrtis Peter- sen, Blanche Moy, Anna Liska, Margaret Smith, Elaine Lohrey. Fourth Rov ; Iris Mittel- stadt, Betty Nutt, Mar- jorie Gilles, Russel! White, Alton Larsen, Kermit Haas, Charlotte Luther, Geraldine Sinz, Eileen Algiers, (Mr. Baker, Adviser). Tc ouset 4t Stoutonla Sta-kn 64 Tower Staff The first edition of The Stout Institute yearbook was published in 1909 by an edi- torial staff of seniors. It bore this greeting: May these pages be a pathway to green meadows of the past. Then, as now, it was intended to serve as a means through which students might recapture memories of the days spent at The Stout Institute. Not until 1923 did this yearbook become known as the Tower. From the little bulletin of 1909 the Tower has grown into the yearbook which is an annual publication of The Stout Institute. Stoutonia Staff The Stoutonia, weekly chronicle of school news and student activities, is edited and printed by students. A two-columned, six- inch-by-nine-inch paper, the first issue of the Stoutonia appeared March 17, 1915. In 1921, at the Annual Convention of the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Press Association, the Stou- tonia was granted membership. Now, as in 1915, the paper serves the student body as a bureau of information on current news and as a means through which alumni keep in touch with their alma mater. Photo Club The Photo Club was organized in 1937 to give students interested in photography an opportunity to learn more about their hobby. During the first semester meetings, the members gave a series of reports and demonstrations on photographic techniques, such as taking pictures, and developing and printing photographs. Throughout the year the group concentrates on taking certain types of snapshots, as campus scenes and animal pictures. The excellent photographic facilities offered by the club and the school encourage students to participate in pho- tography as a hobby. First Row: Raymond Jen- sen, President; Eva Mar- tin, James DeSwarte, Florence Koehler, Sec- retary - Treasurer; Mil- dred Baumann. Second Rovs: Frances Sher- burne, Bernice Barth, Ray Kranzusch, Clara Brown, Dorothy Geving, Gordon Thompson, Oral Brown, Iris Mittelstadt. 65 First flow: Helene Herr- mann, Vice President; Faye Sivula, Treasurer; Miss Antrim, Sponsor; Marjory Ruesink, Presi- dent; Floy Whitmore, Secretary; Mae Larson. Second Row: Evelyn Berg, Helen Beranek, Betty Arnquist, Betty Coe, Ani- ta Bronken, Marjorie Brokken, Elaine Curran, Doris Gehring, Gladys Ruid. Third Row: Helen Sasao, Nona Landt, Gretchen Voechting, Myrtis Peter- sen, Deloris Post, Marion Galloway, Muriel Skin- ner, Nell Herrmann. Fourth Row: Betty Feirer, Betty Garrett, Gertrude Matz, Genevieve Wolf, Betty Goodman, Borgny Bronken, Ivanelle Garth- waite. Hyperian The Hyperian Society was organized in 1923 as a literary and social service club. In carrying on the social work in past years, the society has sponsored a small child, entertained needy children at Christmas parties, sent children to nursery school, and, recently, aided a needy family in the com- munity. Other activities of this organization include a Christmas card sale, an all-school dance and tea, participation in the Inter- society Ball, and monthly social meetings. To enjoy themselves socially, to do social work in the community, to support school activities, and to encourage high scholar- ship are the aims of the Hyperian Society today. Y. W. C. A. Being the oldest organization for women stu- dents at Stout and the oldest student club of its kind in the state of Wisconsin is the distinction of the Young Women ' s Christian Association. The need of an organization to lead in the social and religious life of women students was met by establishing the Y. W. C. A. in 1912. Many of its activities, however, are designed to serve the college and the community, as the campus sister movement, the annual all-school picnic, sunrise services, and help to needy families of Menom- onie. Most important, though, is the opportunity for religious expression and growth which the Y. W. C. A. provides for women students at The Stout Institute. 66 First Rov : Peggy Coburn, Virginia Nel, Julia Mau- rin. Second Row: Carol Skor- stad, Beatrice White, Vice President; Jean Hei- den, Treasurer; Amy Snoeyenbos, Secretary; Jane Seyforth, President; Jean Turney, Rowene Happe, Miss Rogers, Sponsor; Mildred Uze- latz. Third Row; Margaret Klin- ner, Beulah Kyle, Nata- lie Bongey, Mary Govin, Mary Jane Jankowski, Marjory Tanz, June Smith, Ruth Herschleb, Lois Jean Gregg, Doris Ek- holm, Jean Olson, June Tracy. Pallas Athene The Pallas Athene Society is the young- est of the social groups on the campus, having been organized in 1934 in response to the need for a fourth social organization. The name of the society, Pallas Athene, has its origin in Greek mythology; it was the name of the goddess of wisdom, science, and art. The club ' s original purposes, still being carried out, were to promote good fellowship within the group, to promote both the social and the cultural g rowth of the individual, and to encourage high ideals of scholarship. As a part of its social activities, the society offers a scholarship to a deserv- ing sophomore woman, sponsors a May Day tea and an Easter gift sale. Too, the group actively participates in the Inter-society Ball and the intramural sports program. First Row; Jane Klatt, Eulilla Emberson, Violet Bublitz, Doro- thy Chesky, Betty Nutt, Jane Huntzicker, Frances Nulton, President; Esther Evenson, Secretary; Clara Brown, Althea Edler, Geraldine Sinz, Rowene Happe, Lois Olson, Vice President; Marjory Redmond, Treasurer. Second Row: Irene Carlson, Betty Norris, Doris Latshaw, Dorothy Ingram, Virginia Lusby, Helen Marty, Miss Car- son, Sponsor; Miss McCalmont, Sponsor; Maxine Casey, Frances Sherburne, Lois Humphrey. Third Row; Eleanor Kopischkie, Doris Keup, Vila Gochenaur, Jeanne Kysilko, Florence Lindell, Margaret Smith, Verniel Holm, Arlene Anderson, Wilma Busacker, Delores DeGrand, Naomi Holzer. Fourth Row: Phyllis Smith, Bette Schaff ner, Florence Soder- berg, Arlette Lunde, Harriet Koepke, Alice Finger, Belva Jackson, Vera Starch, Eleanor Carlson, Dorothy Geving, Eva Martin, Frieda Kube, Irma Savage, Jean Kranzusch. Filth Row: Norma Njus, Dorothy Madsen, Ruth Foss, Alice Formell, Shirley Bjornberg, Marlys Hoseid, Dorothy Boett- cher, Ruth Nelsen, Ella Mae Gibson, Jean Daniels, Marie McLellan, Luella Seymer, Alma Kieffer, Annamae Young, Eldrid Madison, Virginia Warwick. £7 Philomathean Originally organized in 1912 as a wom- en ' s literary society, the Philomathean Society soon became a social group. It is the oldest of the four women ' s social organ- izations at Stout. In 1920, the society was reorganized and love of learning, derived from the word philomathean, became its motto. Annually, the society sponsors a Christmas sale of English toffee and hand- made gifts to raise money for the scholar- ship which the group gives to a deserving freshman woman. To intensify their own interest, as well as that of others, in good literature is still one of the aims of the Philomathean society. S. M. A. The S. M. A. Society is another of the social organizations for women students on the campus. Organized in 1922 to promote the appreciation of music and arts, the group occasionally attended art exhibits and con- certs. Today the society not only encourages high scholarship but also offers social and educational benefits to women of similar interests. The organization annually spon- sors a Leap Year Week in February, high- lighted by their all-school dance and tea. The S. M. A. Society maintains a student loan fund available to any woman student of high scholarship who needs financial aid. W. A. A. The Women ' s Athletic Association is inter- ested in the promotion of recreational activi- ties for all women students at Stout. Orig- inally called the Hikers ' Cl ub, it was reor- ganized into the W. A. A. in 1926 when the need for a club to promote women ' s athletics was realized. By means of a point system, its members can earn awards for their ath- letic ability. The group annually sponsors a women ' s intramural program, which in- cludes games of volleyball, basketball, bowl- ing, and badminton. The annual spring water carnival is the work of this organiza- tion. Play for play ' s sake aptly expresses the aim of the W. A. A. First Row: Juanita Raas, Vice President; Belva Jackson, Treasurer; Lor- na Little, President; Vir- ginia Olsen, Secretary. Second Row: Eva Martin, L% ; g [ Kranzusch, Miss Antrim, Sponsor; Shirley Fuller. k ' ' ' ctJtSH V f. 1 Third Row; Doris Keup, Na- , i talie Bongey, Marianna WBi Spafford, Mary Jean Paf- frath, Mary Neuberger. M l WL HEL iL s wttr m - J 68 First Row: Lois Wild, Dor- othy Frels, Kathryn John- Second Row: Marcelle Bol- lum, President; Audrey Jane Spreiter, Bonnie Wentlandt, Secretary; Miss Van Ness, Sponsor; Phyllis Nesser, Vice President; Phyllis Wag- ner, Treasurer; Fern Stefl, Elizabeth R a s m u ssen, Virginia Burgchardt. Third Row: Charlotte Bast, Lucille Myron, Lucille Hartung, Eileen Hehn- stead, Jean Bangsberg, Dorothy Geving, Doris Fuller, Barbara Jean Wagner, Mildred Bau- mann, Eleanor Chase, Juanita Raas. J ltiLomatk can .£ M. 4. First Row: Anna Liska, Treasurer; Edna Mae Melberg, Deane Peddy- coart, Mary Dorick, Vir- ginia Quilling, Vice Pres- ident; Mary Chovan, Jane Rockman, Barbara Sweet, Secretary; Theo Benkert, Jean Maurer, Blanche Moy, Ann Ru- dow. Second Row: Patricia Ma- lone, Ellen Luchsinger, Clarice Jamieson, Carole Hermann, Edith Lackner. c? t Mi Dr. Lawrence Marx, Resident Head; Charles Abbott, Harlan Adams, William Anderson, William Andrews, Harry Bandow, Harley Berndt, Neal Blinkman, Peter Blom, Bill Boyle, Bruce Cameron, Walter Cave, John Chase, Ray Chartraw, Maurice Christianson, Stanley Cottrill, Jerome Contney, Ward Cowles, James Dillman, Douglas Drake, Adrian Dorsch, Robert DuCharme, Albert Erickson, Douglas Fox, William Funk, President; Charles Gardiner, Russell Hayes, Dalton Hedlund, Richard Hew, Marlott3 Holtz, Byron Hughes, Robert Hull, James Illingworth, Clar- ence Johnson, Eugene Kramschuster, Roland Krieb, Treasurer; John Lawson, Henry Leavitt, James Leigh, William Lensing, Ray Loer, Neil Lucey, Donald McQueen, Conrad Mayer, Clarence Merkley, John Merry, Earl Mettel, Milton Miller, Bernard Milliren, Kiyoshi Minami, Tado Miyazaki, Robert Nerbun, Gordon Niessner, Richard Notebaart, Ralph Onarheim, Wayne Osterheld, Donald Pangborn, James Payne, Alton Peterson, Charles Pleier, Frank Powers, Zenas Prust, Harold Richter, Alton Rigotti, Reuben Rogstad, David Rouse, Raymond Scafe, Ted Schaal, John Schielke, Williard Schlice, Louis Schmidt, Fred Schwehr, Vice President; Roy Seitz, William Sellon, Sergeant at Arms; John Silvius, Joe Serileck, Louis Stacker, Charles Steber, Robert Thomas, Secretary; George Tinetti, Jeremy Ward, Charles Weber, Eugene Wereley, Russell White, William Wieser, Warren Weisler, Giles Woolf, Harry Worden, Lawrence Wright. J- an wood rjall Lynwood Hall was built by Mr. Walter Clark, who was prominent in the real estate business in Menomonie. It served as a women ' s dormitory for fifteen years. During ten of those years a dining room was oper- ated and students registered for room and board. During the World War period a cafeteria was opened in the Home Economics Build- ing. Soon the Lynwood Hall dining room was closed. Residence at Lynwood became less popular, and finally the o wner proposed to use the building for some other purpose. The two deans at that time felt that the building was necessary to the housing of Stout students, and on their respresentation and plea, President Nelson, who was still new in the administration, in 1923, without legislative action, personally bought Lyn- wood Hall; and under the directorship of Mrs. Dow, the dormitory was redecorated and refurnished. The private control lasted for two and one-half years before the build- ing was taken over by the state without financial loss to the President or to the state. In 1930, Lynwood became a men ' s dor- mitory and was organized as a college club. Enlarged, remodeled, and improved in many respects, Lynwood Hall affords accommoda- tions such as few college fraternities offer. 12 Taint et r all and -fr nnex These two dormitories for women have, perhaps, the most interesting histories of any of the buildings on The Stout Institute cam- pus. Tainter Hall was originally the home of the Andrew Tainter family. Part of the present dining room was a conservatory; the other part was a billiard room, a popular recreation room for the young friends and members of the Tainter family. In 1906 this home was bought by The Stout Institute to be used as a women ' s dormitory. Two years later the stables, which were located near the Hall, were bought and rebuilt as another dormitory to accommodate sixty-five women. This build- ing, today called Tainter Annex, was called Barny Castle by the girls who made the Annex their college home. In 1915 part of the Annex was destroyed by fire. The dormitory was immediately rebuilt and modernized, and life in the build- ing resumed its normal pace. Then in 1916 the women decided to elect house councils and to organize each dormitory as a school club. As organizations these two dormi- tories started social affairs which have be- come a part of the Stout tradition — the an- nual formal reception and open house, and the monthly birthday parties. Tainter Hall: Miss Phillips, Preceptress; Marjorie Anderson, Emily Austin, Secretary; Bernice Barth, Bernadette Beck, Joanna Bekkedal, Theo. Benkert, Mary Chovan, Charlotte Cone, Mary Dorick, Lois Feinauer, Alice Finger, Patricia Goethel, Joan Johnson, Phyllis Knowles, Harriet Koepke, Mary Koser, Betty Kreutzer, Florine Lindow, Marion Lynch, Jeanne Newman, Leola Reynolds, Harlene Richards, Treasurer; June Tracy, President; Joyce Welkos, Corrine Young. Tainter Annex: Mrs. Ainsworth, Preceptress; Ingrid Anderson, Charlotte Bast, Dorothy Boettcher, Edna Borrebek, Joyce Brink, Beula Caspers, Wilma Church, Frances Courtney, Ardis Cyr, Jean Daniels, Lila Danielson, Billie Jean Eichkorn, Doris Ekholm, President; Dorothy Fengler, Secretary; Betty Garrett, Doris Gehring, Marjorie Gilles, Ellen Ginther, Vila Gochenaur, Barbara Heimerl, Anna Marie Heistad, Henrietta Helton, Olga Hjelle, Alma Honkavaara, Marlys Hoseid, Vernelda Jackson, June Klingaman, Margaret Klinner, Eleanor Kopischkie, Betty Jane Koss, Elaine Koss, Jeanne Kysilko, Lenore Landry, Marilyn Larson, Elma Lockwood, Nona Lucas, Charlotte Luther, Patricia McKown, Marie McLellan, Helen Marty, Arlene Masonette, Joyce Miller, Harriet Nerud, Mary Neuberger, Reva Neuberger, Catherine Nick, Dorothy Norenberg, Betty Norris, Jean Peterson, Mary Reich- ling, Eunice Riebe, Enid Robinson, Bene Schaffner, Rose Schwan, Luella Seymer, Carol Skorstad, Margaret Smith, Jeane Stefl, Rosemary Steinwand, Marjory Tanz, Ruth TeBeest, Treasurer; Amy Valaske, Yvonne Wiseman. is First Row: Harriet Green- wood, chairman of re- freshment committee; Na- talie Bongey, chairman of program committee. Second Row: Donald Ing- ram, chairman of finance committee; Lloyd Matt- son, chairman of decora- tion committee; John Johnson, chairman of or- chestra committee and prom king. Junior Prom For thirty-three years the prom has been one of the highlights of the social season at Stout. The brief description accompanying the record of the prom of 1909 in the year- book of that year — Oh! but it was a swell party — holds true for the most recent as well as for the first Stout prom. In 1942, the junior prom, held on May ninth, was almost the traditional success. We say almost, for even the excellent work of the committees could not compensate for the unavoidable absence of many of the college men. F. O. B. F. O. B. is the oldest of the two men ' s social organizations of The Stout Institute. F. O. B. has the singular distinction of being, perhaps, the only college men ' s organization in the country to be founded in a women ' s dormitory. F. O. B. was founded in the recreation room of Lynwood Hall in 1927, when Lynwood was still a residence for women students. The F. O. B. encourages not only social activities but student interest in the Stout athletic program. In May of each year since 1935, the F. O. B. ' s have awarded a scholarship to the most accom- plished Stout athlete of the year. K. F. S. A small group of friendly Stout men met one night in 1931 to organize the K. F. S., a social organization for the industrial edu- cation students of The Stout Institute. In 1932 the K. F. S. was officially recognized as a college organization and since then has grown with the school. This year the group initiated tours for the home economics students through the industrial education school. To aid the national defense pro- gram they accepted the responsibility of selling defense stamps at Stout. Now, as always, the K. F. S. offers social as well as educational opportunities to its members. 72 First Row: Richard Volp, Secretary; Charles Gard- iner, Irving Behm, Vice President; Frederick Quilling, Treasurer. Second Row: Mr. Harry- Good, Sponsor; John Johnson, Willard Schlice, William Andrews, Mr. J. Edgar Ray, Sponsor. Third Row: Clifford Burt- ness, Richard Notebaart, Joseph Krajnak, Robert DuCharme, William Young, James Schwartz. Fourth Row: John Silvius, Donald Grunstad, Harold Kobin, Rudolph Wegner. Fifth Row: Ray Chartraw, Jack Hesselman, Harland Hesselman, Glenn Chris- t i a n s o n, Sergeant-at- Arms. r. a a. r.T.s. First Rov : Dr. Boyd C. Shafer, Sponsor; Henry Petryk, Adrian Dorsch, President; Dr. A. Ste- phen Stephan, Sponsor. Second Row: Tony DeChi- ara, Sergeant-at-Arms, Arnold Lien, Alvin Fritz, Secretary; Ralph Onar- heim. Third Row: Byron Hughes, Joseph Petryk, Roland Krieb, Neal Blinkman, Edward Breisemeister. Fourth Row: Harold Rich- ter, William Peterson. Keith Moon, David Ah- les, Bernard Ziesmer. Filth Row: John Milbrath, James Illingworth, Louis Schmidt, Wesley Schlough, Treasurer; Ray Loer. Sixth Rov : Warren Lee, Richard Brown, Gerald Hawkinson, Alvin Wutti, Clarence Johnson, Alton Petersen. 73 ? - C U L , X gtli 1 - 1 1 d Tennis Football Baseball Swimming Basketball 85 f64 - ' First Row: Tony DeChiara, Anthony Storti, Bob McRoberts, Clayton Weston, Lloyd Harmon, Ray Loer, Rex Merri- man, Williard Schlice, Ray Chartraw, William Andrews, William Young, Rudolph Wegner, Vernon Rafferty. Second Row: Bernard Milliren, Wesley Schlough, Charles Pleier, James Shultis, Wayne Leopold, Peter Blom, Karl Dettman, Rex Battenberg, Walter Dusold, Joseph Krajnak, Frank Powers, Henry Leavitt. Third Row: Luther Anderson, Phillip Rassbach, James Dillman, Lyle Crosby. Fourth Row: Donald Pangborn, Assistant Coach Wennerberg, Coach Ray C. Johnson, Assistant Coach John Rich- ter, Jeremy Ward. 7o ot It at I The crisp September air was punctuated by the repeated thuds of feet thumping the pigskin as forty-one candidates on trial for the starting positions on the football squad worked out. Although veteran material was scarce, when asked to comment on the pos- sibilities of his football team, Coach Johnson said, We will do the best we can; that ' s all. It was this brief sentence which the squad turned to for their slogan of Do Your Best ; and their best they did, indeed, for the result was a co-championship with the La Crosse team. As the season progressed, the Blue Devils ground out conference wins over Eau Claire, our homecoming foe, 39-0; River Falls, 21-6, and Superior 12-6. The only blot on an otherwise perfect c onference schedule was the defeat at the hands of La Crosse with a 20-6 score. This record of three confer- ence wins and one defeat gave Stout a share of the title in the Northern State Teach- ers loop the first time in twenty-one years. At the recognition banquet given the champs at the end of the season by the S Club, the honorary captain, Ray Loer, was chosen. It was also announced that Rex Merriman and Ray Loer had been chosen as members of the all-conference team in the league. Credit can be heaped upon the coaching staff, composed of Head Coach Ray C. Johnson and his assistants, K. C. Wennerberg and John Richter, for the fine job they did in bringing the squad through in such a favorable way. 76 Leit to right: Ray Loer, Anthony Storti, Wil- liam Young. Tony DeChiara, Ray Chariraw, Lloyd Harmon, William Andrews, Rex Mer- riman, Walter Dusold, Joseph Krajnak, Wil- lard Schlice, Clayton Weston, Rudolph Wegner, Vernon Rafferty. 1941-42 Tootta jSckeduLe Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Score 0-8 7-0 39-0 6-20 26-0 21-6 12-6 Opponent Hamline University Mankato . Eau Claire La Crosse Augsburg . River Falls Superior 77 First flow: Tado Miyazaki, David Ahles, Freeman Galoff. Second flow: Ted Schaal, Lloyd Mattson, James Dillman, Harley Berndt. Swlmmlna, IsaleltGll, and Tenni In swimming, again, as in the past, Stout has had the honor of conducting the All- Conference meet. Although La Crosse and Milwaukee dominated the meet, the relay team composed of Mattson, Ahles, Fox, and Miyazaki won two third places. Ted Schaal again won his pet event, the 100 meter free style. With the coming of spring weather we had that annual outburst of enthusiasm for our national sport, baseball. The 1941 squad was young and green, but what they lacked in experience they made up in spirit. The first half of the season saw three straight conference defeats tagged on by River Falls, Eau Claire, and La Crosse. Then, in com- plete reversal of form, the Blue Devils de- feated the same opponents on their home diamonds and tied for second place in the conference. Tennis was off to a bad start because the weatherman gave little co-operation. The boys practiced indoors until the con- ference matches came up, but Hammerberg, Schaal, Burtness, Hub, and Hew carried the Blue and White to all courts and gained conference respect. First flow: Harold Kobin, Vernon Rafferty, William Young, Clifford Ingwell, John Plad, James Shultis, Richard Brown. Second flow: Patrick Murp hy, Howard Confer, Har- land Hesselman, Howard Roen, Robert Walker, Charles Weber. Ted Schaal, Wallace Hammerberg, John Hub, William Schaal, Clifford Burtness. fiko. ? Ion First Row: Ray Chartraw, Alvin Wutti, Harland Hesselman, Gotfred Nelson, William Peterson. Second Row: Coach Ray C. Johnson, Harold Kobin, Wendell Goodier, Robert Burke, Stewart North, Jeremy Ward, John Morgan, Donald Pangborn. Ae fllue ' PevlL Scote oatd Stout Stout Score Opponent 31-25 Gustavus Adolphus Hamline University . . St. Thomas . . . Superior . . Eau Claire U of Minnesota B Stout 39-42 Stout 31-34 Stout 48-42 Stout 55-39 Stout 40-26 Stout 40-54 La Crosse Stout 31-42 Hamline University Stout 47-28 River Falls Stout 46-45 Superior Stout 39-37 Eau Claire Stout 54-39 Bemidji Stout 42-39 La Crosse Stout 56-58 Gustavus Adolphus Stout 47-49 River Falls Stout 47-42 Texas Wesleyan Stout 33-49 Missouri Valley Alvin Wutti Ray Chartraw Harland Hesselman MS £ a 5 ket It a I L Climaxing an already successful athletic season, the Blue Devil hoopsters fought their way through a strong field and annexed the championship of the Northern State Teachers College conference. It was the first time Stout had won a championship in basketball in seventeen years; the last club to turn the trick was that of 1926. The re- ward for winning the coveted title was a trip to Kansas City, Missouri, to compete in the National Inter-Collegiate Tournament. After Coach Johnson ' s charges had beat- en Gustavus Adolphus and Bemidji and lost to Hamline in non-conference competition, the conference games for the first semester showed wins over River Falls, Eau Claire, and Superior State Teachers Colleges. La Crosse was the only team to defeat the Blue Devils in the first semester competition. The second semester found Coach John- son experimenting with his squad to find the most suitable combination. The records shows two non-conference defeats and one win, and three conference wins against one loss. This record, coupled with the first semester record, gave Stout six wins and two losses and a clear claim to the title. The finale of this season was an invita- tion to compete in the National Inter-Col- legiate Tournament; the team accepted and played two games in the tournament. Meet- ing a strong Texas Wesleyan team of Fort Worth, Texas, which had a string of forty- one consecutive wins, the Blue Devils upset the tall Texans 47-42. In the second contest the Blue Devils lost to Missouri Valley Cen- tral champs 49-33 and dr opped from the meet. The showing made in the tournament was far above expectations and also marked the first time a Stout squad had competed in an event of this type. The season was complete when Coach Johnson announced the all-conference team on which we placed Harland Hesselman and William Peterson at center and guard respectively. Stout was king of northern sports for the season 1941-42. I i LI William Peterson Gotfred Nelson Jeremy Ward fh%o ) Student Life Campus Scenes School Activities -find So lo±e± the olleae Ueal of 1941-42, climaxed by the graduation of our seniors on the twenty-ninth of May. Unlike the graduates of the class of ' 41 (opposite page), the senior class of 1942 faces a war-torn world— they face a nation and a world uprooted by seething conflicts. These Stout men and women have a job to do — a job they must and can do well — the job of using their technical knowl- edge and skills in producing material things, and their teach- ing ability in training others to use these products in ridding the world of the powers which are trying to rob us of the very fundamentals of our freedom. The senior class presented in the preceding pages is not complete. Many whose pictures should appear there (or do appear there) are already serving their country in the armed services, or in training centers such as Chanute Field, Navy Pier, or the Chicago Vocational School. Those seniors represented here — and juniors, sophomores, and freshmen as well — will contribute, too, their abilities to work vital to ultimate victory. Members of our faculty, with our graduates and former students, also are aiding in this great struggle. If Senator Stout could have foreseen the effects of that brief proclamation, I will place upon the school grounds ... he would have been justly proud of the men and women, educated in his school, now in the fore on American battlefronts. 9C 4 n d e x Abbott, Charles, 27, 62, 70 Abe, Minoru, 1 1 Adams, Harlan, 26, 70 Ahles, David, 59, 73, 78 Ainsworth, Elizabeth, 49, 71 Algiers, Eileen, 30, 64 Allen, Kathryn, 11 Alt, Jerome, 30, 62 Amundson, June, 11 Anderson, Arlene, 25, 67 Anderson, Herbert, 19, 54, 55, 56, 64 Anderson, Ingrid, 71 Anderson, Jean, 11, 56, 64 Anderson, Luther, 19, 76 Anderson, Marjorie, 29, 61, 71 Anderson, Melvin Anderson, William, 30, 61, 70, 77 Andrews, William, 63, 70, 73, 76, 77 Antrim, Keturah, 47, 66, 68 Antrim, R. Bruce, 49 Arnguist, Betty, 11, 54, 66 Aune, Inez, 23, 61 Ausman, Irma, 24 Ausman, John Austin, Emily, 31, 71 Baier, Wayne, 29 Bailey, James, 29, 61, 62, 64 Baird, John, 26 Baker, Harry, 23, 57 Baker, William R., 36, 64 Bakken, Richard, 30 Bandow, Harry, 30, 61, 70 Bangsberg, Jean, 11, 69 Barnard, David, 19, 64 Barth, Bernice, 65, 71 Bast, Charlotte, 27, 69, 71 Bates, Rosanne, 19 Battenberg, Rex, 11, 56, 76 Baumann, Mildred, 19, 65, 69 Beck, Bernadette, 31, 71 Becker, Minnie J., 49 Behm, Irving, 19, 54, 62, 73 Behrens, Eileen, 1 1 Bekkedal, Joanna, 30, 71 Belcastro, Sam, 25 Bell, Virginia, 19 Benkert, Theo, 25, 61, 69, 71 Beranek, Helen, 66 Berendsen, Christine, 1 1 Berg, Donald, 25 Berg, Evelyn, 19, 64, 66 Bergstrom, Walter, 19, 56 Berndt, Harley, 29, 61, 62, 70, 78 Bidwell, Charles, 11, 57 Bjornberg, Shirley, 19, 67 Blank, Bernice, 30 Blinkman, Neal, 19, 70, 73 Blom, Dr. Julius, 49 Blom, Peter, 31, 70, 76 Boardman, Marian E., 49 Boettcher, Dorothy, 30, 62, 67, 71 Bollum, Marcelle, 19, 69 3ongey, Natalie, 19, 54, 67, 68, 72 Borosage, Lawrence Schandl, 19, 55 Borrebek, Edna, 30, 71, 62 Bothwell, Evelyn, 19, 64 Bowman, Clyde A., 7, 35, 54 Boyle, Bill, 29, 61, 70 Bradley, Mary Ellen, 11 Breisemeister, Edward, 19, 73 Breitzman, Donald, 30 Brenner, John, 29 Bridgeman, Alice, 30, 58, 64 Brill, Donald, 25 Brink, Joyce, 31, 71 Brokken, Marjorie, 11, 55, 57, 66 Bronken, Anita, 27, 61, 66 Bronken, Brogny, 19, 62, 66 Brown, Arthur G., 35 Brown, Clara, 11, 65, 67 Brown, Oral, 19, 65 Brown, Richard, 26, 57, 73, 78 Bublitz, Violet, 11, 67 Buchanan, Louise, 41 Burgchardt, Virginia, 11, 69 Burke, Robert, 26, 62, 80 Burns, Edward, 28 Burtnoss, Clifford, 25, 73, 78 Busacker, Wilma, 30, 67 Callahan, Gertrude L., 44, 64 Cameron, Bruce, 25, 70 Campbell, Dora, 24 Cardinal, John, 25 Carlson, Eleanor, 20, 67 Carlson, Helen, 1 1 Carlson, Irene, 20, 67 Carson, Lillian, 43, 67 Casey, Maxine, 31, 67 Caspers, Beula, 28, 61, 71 Catura, Mary Lou, 31 Cave, Walter, 70 Chase, Eleanor, 20, 69 Chase, John, 20, 59, 61, 62, 70 Chartraw, Ray, 27, 63, 70, 73, 76, 77, Chinnock, Dwight W., 37 Chovan Mary, 26, 69, 71 Chesky, Dorothy, 20, 67 Christianson, Halvor, 30 Christianson, Glenn, 20, 57, 73 Christianson, Maurice, 31, 70 Christison, Beth, 20 Christison, Ellen, 11 Christopherson, James, 27 Church, Wilma, 30, 62, 71 Clark, Lawrence, 11, 59, 61, 62 Clark, Walter, 70 Coaty, Leroy, 30 Coburn, Peggy, 62, 67 Coe, Betty, 12, 54, 66 Comings, Jane Cone, Charlotte, 30, 62, 71 Confer, Howard, 78 Cooke, Harold R., 46, 61, 63 Corsi, Francos, 24 Cottrill, Stanley, 31, 70 Contney, Jerome, 24, 56, 59, 70 Conzelman, Charles Courtney, Frances, 30, 71 Cowles, Ward, 26, 57, 59, 70 Crosby, Lyle, 20, 76 Cruise, M. Winnona, 41, 54 Curnow, Eleanor, 27 Curran, Elaine, 12, 66 Curtis, Peggie, 31 Cyr, Ardis, 31, 61, 62, 71 Danfield, George, 12, 56, 59 Daniels, Jean, 30, 67, 71 Danielson, Lila, 28, 62, 64, 71 Day, James, 29 DeChiara, Tony, 12, 63, 73, 76, 77 80, 81 92 DeGrand, Delores, 20, 67 DeSwarte, James, 20, 64, 65 Dettman, Karl, 26, 62, 76 Dillman, 30, 64, 70, 76, 78 Dorick, Mary, 26, 69, 71 Dorsch, Adrian, 12, 54, 56, 70, 73 Dow, Grace M., 70 Drake, Douglas, 12, 56, 70 DuBois, Beverly, 25, 62 DuCharme, Robert, 25, 70, 73 Dumond, Donald, 31 Dusold. Walter, 30, 76 Edler, Althea, 25, 61, 67 Eeles, Helen Druley, 43 Ehart, Ronald, 30 Eichelberger, Mrs. Mary J., 55 Eichkorn, Billie Jean, 25, 71 Ekholm, Doris, 24, 67, 71 Elson, Marshall, 17 Emberson, Eulilla, 12, 54, 67 Enersen, Burton, 30 Ericksen, Carleton, 29 Erickson, Albert, 70 Erickson, Iver, 31 Erickson, Marceline, 46, 59 Erickson, Robert, 31 Evenson, Esther, 20, 62, 64, 67 Feiler, Vernon, 12, 54, 56 Feinauer, Lois, 30, 71 Feirer, Elizabeth, 12, 59, 66 Fengler, Dorothy, 29, 61, 71 Finger, Alice, 30, 67, 71 Formell, Alice, 25, 67 Foss, Ruth, 31, 67 Fox, Douglas, 31, 70 Franz, Hugo, 12, 56 Frels, Dorothy, 27, 69 Fritz, Alvin, 12, 54, 56, 73 Froggatt, Lillian M., 49 Fuller, Doris, 24, 62, 69 Fuller, Shirley, 12, 68 Funk, B. M., 49 Funk, William, 12, 70 Galloway, Marion, 20, 54, 59, 66 Galoff, Freeman, 30, 78 Gandrud, Gaile, 25, 62 Gardiner, Charles, 20, 70, 73 Garthwaite, Ivanelle, 12, 59, 66 Garrett, Betty, 27, 64, 66, 71 Gehring, Doris, 27, 53, 66, 71 Gehrke, Paul, 26 Geving, Dorothy, 20, 54, 65, 67, 69 Gibson, Ella May, 12, 67 Gilkerson, Eda, 63 Gilles, Marjorie, 30, 64, 71 Ginsback, Barth Ginther, Ellen, 30, 71 Gochenaur, Vila, 30. 67, 71 Goethel, Patricia Ann, 30, 71 Good, Harry F., 39, 54, 73 Goodell, G len. 29 Goodman, Betty, 12, 62. 66 Goodier, Wendell, 28, 80 Goodrich, Marjorie, 25, 61, 62 Gordon, Thomas Govin, Gerald, 28, 62. Govin, Mary, 20, 67 Graves, Dorothy, 12 Green, Daniel, 36 Greenwood, Harriet, 19, 20, 72 Gregg, Lois Jean, 12, 57, 59, 62, 67 Gregg, Paul, 60 Griesse, Emma, 40 Gruenstern, Miriam, 20, 62 Grunstad, Donald, 73 Gunderson, John, 13 Haas, Kermit, 20, 57, 64 Hadden, Ann, 41 Hageseth, Niel, 26 Hageseth, Robert, 59 Hale, Doris M., 48 Hamilton, Richard, 27, 59 Hammerberg, Wallace, 78 Hansen, Beverly, 20, 64 Hansen, H. M., 38, 54 Hanson, Fern, 20 Happe, Rowene, 20, 62, 67 Harmon, Lloyd, 13, 57, 63, 76, 77 Hart, Elaine, 26 Hartung, Lucille, 27, 59, 62, 69 Harvey, Lorenzo D., 6, 48 Hasse, Everett, 13 Haungs, Rev. E. F., C.S.V., 13 Hawkinson, Gerald, 13, 73 Hayes, Rus sell, 20, 70 Heck, Helen, 13 Hedlund, Dalton, 26, 70 Heiden, Jean, 20, 67 Heimerl, Barbara, 30, 71 Heimstead, Eileen, 27, 69 Hein, Wilbert Heistad, Anna Marie, 31, 71 Helgeson, Leonard, 21 Helton, Henrietta, 30, 62, 71 Hermann. Carole, 21, 53, 59, 62, 69 Herriges, Rosanna, 21 Herrmann, Helene, 21, 54, 66 Herrmann, Nell, 13, 66 Herschleb, Ruth, 13, 54, 57, 67 Hesselman, Harland, 63, 73, 78, 80, 81 Hesselman, John, 13, 54, 57, 63, 73 Hew, Richard, 13, 70 Higa, Kenichi, 13 Hill, Charles, 13, 54, 56 Hill, James, 13, 56 Hilliard, William, 31 Hjelle, Olga, 30, 71 Hobbick, Thomas, 28 Hoesly, Lorraine Holm, Verniel, 31, 67 Holtz, Marlotte, 27, 59, 70 Holzer, Naomi, 21, 67 Honkavaara, Alma, 30, 62, 71 Hooper, Florence E., 48 Hoseid, Marlys, 26, 67. 71 Hosford, Raymond, 28 Hub, John, 78 Hughes, Byron, 27, 57, 61, 62, 70, 73 Hull, Robert, 25, 56, 70 Humphrey, Lois, 13, 67 Huntley, Frank L., 44 Huntzicker, Jane, 26, 64, 67 Iltingworth, James, 25, 59, 62. 70, 73 Ingram, Donald, 19, 21, 54, 56. 72 Ingram, Dorothy, 27, 67 Ingwell, Paul, 28, 78 Iverson, Donald, 29 Iverson, Lillian, 25 Jackson, Belva, 13, 67, 68 Jackson, Vernelda, 71 Jamieson, Clarice, 13, 54, 62, 69 Jankowski, Mary Jane, 13, 67 Jensen, Raymond, 21, 65 Jeter, Lillian, 43 Johnson, Arlan, 13 Johnson. Clarence, 14, 53, 54, 57, 70. 73 Johnson, Dorothy, 40 Johnson, Joan, 29, 64, 71 Johnson, John, 19, 21, 59, 72, 73 Johnson, Kathryn, 14, 64, 69 Johnson, Ray C, 47, 63, 76, 80, 81 Justin, Ruth, 14 Kaner, Laurence, 26 Keating, Mary, 30, 61, 62 Keith, Audrey, 31, 62 Keith, Floyd L., 37 Kennedy, June, 20 Keup, Doris, 25, 59, 67, 68 Kieffer, Alma, 31, 67 Kimpton, John King, Thomas, 21, 58, 59, 61, 62 Klatt, Jane, 14, 59, 67 Klingaman, June, 30, 62, 71 Klinner, Margaret, 26, 64, 67, 71 Knight, Margaret, 14 Knowles Phyllis, 29, 71 Knutson, Clinton, 21, 58, 62 Kobin, Harold, 25, 73, 78, 80 Koehler, Florence, 14, 65 Koepke, Harriet, 26, 67, 71 Kopischkie, Eleanor, 30, 61, 67, 71 Kopjar, Mark Koser, Mary, 26, 62, 71 Koss, Betty Jane, 30, 61, 71 Koss, Elaine, 31, 61, 71 Krajnak, Joseph, 26, 73, 76 Kramschuster, Eugene, 25, 70 Kranzusch, Jean, 30, 67, 68 Kranzusch, Ray, 21, 65 Kranzusch, Ray F., 39, 56 Kreul, Kathleen, 25 Kreutzsr, Betty, 26, 71 Krieb, Roland, 27, 62, 70, 73 Krohn, Marjorie, 28 Kube, Frieda, 21, 64, 67 Kugel, Daisy, 7 Kyle, Beulah, 27, 62, 67 Kysilko, Jeanne, 31, 64, 67, 71 Lackner, Edith, 14, 62, 69 Landrum, Lyle, 14, 57, 61 Landry, Lenore, 31, 61, 71 Landt, Nona, 21, 54, 55, 59, 66 Larsen, Alton, 14, 64 Larsen, Betty, 24, 61 Larsen, Victor, 29 Larson, Mae, 26, 62, 68 Larson, Marilyn, 28, 71 Latshaw, Doris, 14, 67 Lawson, John, 30, 70 Leavitt, Henry, 31, 70, 76 Lee, Warren, 21, 54, 62, 73 Leigh, James, 26, 70 Leisman, Enid, 27, 61 Lemon, Melvin, 30, 62 Lensing, William, 30, 70 Leopold, Wayne, 27, 76 Lien, Arnold, 14, 56, 57, 73 Lien, Vincent, 30 Lindell, Florence, 26, 67 Lindow, Florine, 31, 62, 71 Lippold, Donald, 21, 64 Liska, Anna, 21, 64, 69 Little, Lorna, 21, 61, 68 Lockwood, Elma, 30, 71 Loer, Ray, 14, 63, 70, 73, 76, 77 Lohrey, Elaine, 26, 62, 64 Loomis, Lois, 25, 64 Lucas, Nona, 30, 62, 71 Lucey, Neil, 26, 70 Luchsinger, Ellen, 21, 69 Lunde, Arlette, 24, 67 Lusby, Virginia, 25, 67 Luther, Charlotte, 26, 62, 64, 71 Lynch, Marion, 31, 71 McCalmont, Mary M., 48, 67 McCIellen, Marlin McKanna, William, 24, 58, 59, 62 McKibben, Donald, 58 McKowen, Patricia, 28, 71 McLellan, Marie, 29, 67, 71 McQueen, Donald, 30, 70 McRoberts, Bob, 31, 76 Madison, Eldrid, 27, 67 Madsen, Dorothy, 21, 67 Malison, O. Duane, 21 Malone, Patricia, 25, 62, 69 Marshall, Anne, 48 Martin, Eva, 29, 65, 67, 68 Martin, Robert, 27 Marty, Helen, 21, 62, 67, 71 Marx, Lawrence N., 35, 70 Mason, Gene, 21 Masonette, Arlene, 28, 71 Mattson, Lloyd, 21, 61, 72, 78 Matz, Gertrude, 21, 59, 66 Maurer, Jean, 14, 69 Maurin, Julia, 14, 54, 67 Mayer, Conrad, 26, 59, 70 Melberg, Edna Mae, 14, 69 Merkley, Clarence, 30, 70 Merriman, Rex, 14, 63, 76, 77 Merry, John, 30, 70 Mettel, Earl, 14, 70 Michaels, Ruth E., 7, 42, 54, 57 Milbrath, John, 22, 73 Miller, Eugene, 24 Miller, Marilynn, 22, 62 Miller, Joyce, 28, 61, 62, 71 Miller, Milton, 26, 70 Milliren, Bernard, 31, 70, 76 Milnes, Carol Ann, 31, 58, 62 Mimes, H. C, 37 Minami, Kiyoshi, 30, 70 Mitchell, Anna, 29 Mitchell, William, 14, 64 Mittelstadt, Iris, 31, 62, 64, 65 Mittlestadt, Ronald, 22 Miyazcki, Tado, 30, 70, 78 Moon, Keith, 11, 15, 54, 73 Morgan, John, 26, 80 Mousel, Robert, 30 Moy, Blanche, 22, 57, 64, 69 Mueller, Luthar, 26 Murphy, Patrick, 78 Myron, Lucille, 13, 15, 54, 62, 69 Nel, Virginia, 15, 67 Nelsen, Ruth, 29, 67 Nelson, Burton E., 6, 54, 55, 70 Nelson, Gotfred, 30, 80, 81 Nelson, Mildred, 29 Nelson, Orval, 31 Nelson, Paul C, 38 Nelson, Shirley, 26 Merbun, Robert, 15, 54, 57, 64, 70 Nerud, Harriet, 31, 71 Nesser, Phyllis, 15, 62, 69 Neuberger, Mary, 29, 68, 71 Neuberger, Reva, 28, 71 Newman, Jeanne, 28, 71 Nick, Catherine, 29, 61, 62, 71 Nielsen, Elizabeth, 44 Niessner, Gordon, 28, 61, 70 Njus, Norma, 26, 67 Norenberg, Dorothy, 28, 62, 71 Norris, Betty Jean, 27, 67, 71 North, Stewart, 27, 61, 80 Notebaart, Richard, 22, 57, 70, 73 Nulton, Frances, 22, 62, 67 Nutt, Betty, 26, 58, 59, 62, 64, 67 Oass, Gordon O ' Brien, Gertrude M., 49 Ode, Louis, 28 Olsen, Virginia, 16, 68 Olson, Jean, 61, 62, 67 Olson, Lois, 22, 62, 67 Olson, Robert, 28 Onarheim, Ralph, 25, 70, 73 Osterheld, Wayne, 70 Owens, Lloyd, 15, 57 Pacolt, Marie, 22 Paffrath, Mary, 29, 68 Pady, Ruth, 26, 58, 62 Pagel, Carl, 22 Palmer, Wayne, 27 Pangborn, Donald, 29, 70, 76, 80 Payne, James, 22, 54, 62, 70 Peddycoart, Deane, 22, 62, 69 Perman, Dede, 22 Petersen, Myrtis, 15, 54, 57, 64, 66 Peterson, Alton, 27, 70, 73 Peterson, Jean, 24, 71 Peterson, William, 25, 63, 73, 80, 81 Petryk, Henry, 22, 54, 56, 73 Petryk, Joseph, 15, 55, 56, 73 Phillips, Ruth R., 49, 71 Pierick, Mary Jo 22 Pittman, Ray Plad, John, 22, 78 Pleier, Charles, 31, 70, 76 Poppenberger, William, 29 Post, Deloris, 15, 66 Powers, Frank, 29, 70, 76 Price, Merle M., 45, 54, 63 Prust, Zenas, 29, 70 Quilling, Frederick, 15, 73 Quilling, Henriette, 40, 54 Quilling, James, 29, 61, 62 Quilling, Joan, 31, 62 Quilling, Virginia, 22, 64, 69 Raas, Juanita, 22, 68, 69 Rafferty, Vernon, 27, 63, 76, 78 Ranney, Maybelle, 29 Rasmussen, Elizabeth, 22, 69 Rasmusen, Shirley, 22 Rassbach, Phillip, 29, 76 Ray, J. Edgar, 36, 54, 73 Reardon, Eileen, 22, 64 Redmond, Marjory, 22, 67 Reese, Neil, 31 Reichling, Mary, 29, 61, 71 Reynolds, Leola, 28, 71 Rhude, Nona, 26 Riccelli, John, 22, 61, 62 Rich, C. L., 48 Richards, Harlene, 31, 61, 71 Richter, Harold, 25, 70, 73 Richter, John, 15, 54, 63, 76 Riebe, Eunice, 29, 62, 71 Rigotti, Alton, 25, 61, 70 Ristow, Harvey, 29 Robinson, Enid, 28, 71 Rockman, Jane, 15, 69 Rodey, Louis, 31 Roehr, Walter J., 49 Roen, Howard, 78 Roen, Rudolph, 49 Roerig, William, 28 Rogstad, Reuben, 22, 70 Rogers, Mabel C, .41, 67 Ross, Edgar, 29 Rotnem, Dorothy, 22 Rotnem, Margaret, 27, 62 Rouse, David, 31, 70 Rudiger, Robert, 15 Rudow, Ann, 15, 69 Ruesink, Marjory, 15, 66 Ruid, Gladys, 15, 65 Runke, Blanche, 23 Salm, Virginia, 29 Sandeen, Ernest, 15, 54 Sargent, Annabelle, 29, 62 Sasao, Helen, 25, 64, 66 Savage, Irma, 25, 67 Scafe, Raymond, 29, 61, 70 Schaal, Ted, 31, 63, 70, 78 Schaal, William, 78 Schaffner, Bette, 28, 67, 71 Scharr, Charles Schielke, John, 29, 62, 70 Schlice, Williard, 63, 57, 70, 73, 76 Schlosser, Catherine, 23, 68 Schlough, Wesley, 16, 17, 54, 56, 64, 73, 76 Schmid, Maurice, 25 Schmid, Minor, 27, 62 Schmidt, Louis, 16, 53, 54, 55, 57, 70, 73 Schneck, LaVern, 31 Schneck, Robert, 23, 58, 59 Schroeter, Frank, 23 Schultz, Lyle, 27 Schutts, Marvin, 16 Schwan, Rose, 29, 71 Schwartz, James, 23, 73 Schwehr, Fred, 70 Seitz, Roy, 20, 70 Sellon, William, 23, 59, 70 Selves, Neva, 16, 61 Silvius, John, 26, 70, 73 Serf leek. Joe, 29, 70 Setter, Noreen, 24 Seyforth, Jane, 16, 54, 59, 67 Seymer, Luella, 29, 67, 71 Shaier, Boyd C, 45, 73 Shannon, Margaret, 23 Sherburne, Frances, 31, 65, 67 Shultis, James, 23, 76, 78 Singerhouse, Helen, 31, 62 Sinz, Geraldine, 16, 55, 64, 67 Sinz, Wayne, 27 Sipple, Mary, 25 Sivula, Faye, 23, 66 Skinner, Muriel, 16, 54, 66 Skorstad, Carol, 25, 62, 67, 71 Skouge, Gordon, 23, 57 Smith, June, 23, 67 Smith, Leslie, 16 Smith, Margaret, 28, 64, 67, 71 Smith, Phyllis, 27, 67 Snoeyenbos, Amy, 23, 54, 58, 59, 67 Snoeyenbos, Gordon, 24, 59 Snyder, Betty, 25 Soderberg, Florence, 28, 67 Soderberg, George, 24 Solie, Merlin, 23 Spafford, Marianna, 29, 68 Spoor, Miriam, 24, 59 Spreiter, Audrey, 16, 69 Springer, Grace, 16, 62 Springer, Shirley, 16 Stacker, Louis, 25, 62, 70 Stapleton, Agnes, 29 Starch, Vera, 29, 67 Steber, Charles, 16, 70 Stefl, Fern, 16, 62, 69 Stefl, Jeane, 28, 61, 62, 71 95 Steinwand, Rosemary, 28, 71 Stephan, A. Stephen, 45, 73 Stevens, Katherine Stokke, Verna. 26 Stall. Philip, 16 Stori, Carl, 16, 61 Storing, Elizabeth, 23 Storti, Anthony, 29, 76, 77 Stout, James H., 4, 24, 28, 36, 44, 45, 47, 48, 90 Strand, Myrtle, 49 Streibel, James, 16 Stubbs, Arvid, 37 Suckow, Eileen, 29 Sweet, Barbara, 16, 69 Tanz, Marjory, 25, 62, 67, 71 TeBeest, Ruth, 28, 62, 71 Tetzlaff, Vivian, 16 Thomas, Harold, 62 Thomas, Larmon, 49 Thomas, Robert, 31, 61, 62, 70 Thompson, Gordon, 17, 54, 56, 65 Timm, Dorothy, 27 Timmerman, Mildred, 29 Tinetti, George, 29, 70 Tracy, Elizabeth B., 42 Tracy, June, 25, 67, 71 Traeger, Veryle, 29 Trotter, Sheldon, 31, 62 Trullinger, Gladys, 42, 54 Tulip, Harold, 23 Turney, Jean, 23, 67 Tustison, F. E., 48 Tyler, Hugh, 23 Uzelatz, Mildred, 23, 59, 67 Vaccaro, Eugene, 24, 62 Valaske, Amy, 28, 71 Van Patter, Gibson, 27 VandeBerg, Loyd, 17, 54, 59 Van Ness, Hazel, 43, 69 Vasey, Winston, 17 Voechting, Gretchen, 23, 54, 55, 57, 64, 66 Voight, Marian, 31, 58, 61, 62 Volp, Richard, 23, 73 Wadley, Kenneth, 24 Wagner, Barbara Jean, 24, 62, 69 Wagner, Phyllis, 17, 54, 69 Wakeman, Helen, 49 Walker, Howard, 78 Walters, Marie, 40 Ward, Jeremy, 28, 62, 70, 76, 80, 81 Warwick, Virginia, 23, 67 Weber, Charles, 24, 59, 70, 78 Webert, Irvin, 17 Webert, Loyd, 17 Wegner, Rudolph, 24, 63, 73, 76 Weinzirl, Darlene, 27 Weisler, Warren, 25, 70, 78 Weitkamp, Alvin, 17 Weix, Joseph, 17 Welch, Pat, 31 Welkos, Joyce, 31, 62, 71 Wennerberg, K. C, 76 Wentlandt, Bonnie, 15, 17, 59, 62, 69 Wentlandt, Kathleen, 29, 58, 62 Wereley, Eugene, 17, 70 Weston, Clayton, 31, 76 Whalen, Paul, 23, 61 White, Beatrice, 17, 54, 67 White, Russell, 17, 57, 64, 70 Whitmore, Floy, 16, 66 Whydotski, Lloyd, 36, 54, 57, 64 Wieser, William, 23, 70 Wigen, Ray A., 35, 54 Wild, Lois, 23, 62, 64, 69 Wilkins, Florence, 17 Winston, Agnes, 49 Wiseman, Yvonne, 29, 62, 71 Wold, Kenneth, 23 Wolf, Genevieve, 17, 66 Wolff, Erwin, 54 Woolf, Giles, 31, 70 Worden, Harry, 29, 61, 70 Wright, Lawrence, 31, 61, 62, 70 Wutti, Alvin, 25, 63, 73, 80, 81 Young, Annamae, 26, 61, 67 Young, Corrine, 59, 71 Young, Leon, 23, 59, 62 Young, William, 59, 63, 73, 76, 78 Ziesmer, Bernard, 17, 54, 56, 54, 73 Zimmerman, Mildred, 31 The text of this book is set chiefly in Memphis 8 and 10 point type by the Hammersmith-Kortmeyer Company of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The engraving is also the work of the Hammersmith-Kortmeyer Company. The major part of the pho- tography appearing in this book was done by the Daguerre Studios of Chicago, Illinois. 96 ytAs o att o- A- t h ry 4- - a 6L HAMMERSMITH-KORTMEYER CO. Engravers Printers Milwaukee, Wisconsin