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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1943 volume:

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To the men and the women of The Stout Institute in 1943 the S on the college tower may well symbolize not only their college but also their loved nation: two words stand together: Stout, and Service. ln service to the nation the men and the women of Stout are glorifying their collegey the college is grateful, and would prepare them to do yet better work. The Stout institute is a college designated for the Naval, Marine, Air Force, and Army Reserve program: its students represent every branch of the armed forces. One group after another of Navy V-5 Aviation Cadets has taken the course in flight and ground instruction at the Menomonie Flying School and The Stout Institute. ln past years, many students of the college have made their solo flights from the Menomonie Field. One of these, Roger Habermanpf, found flying delightful, but not as thrilling as combat fighting in the Southern Pacific, where as Lieutenant Habermanvf of the Marines, he be- came Stout's first Ace. Within the first year of the war, both he and Lieutenant Scott Douglass' had been decorated for bravery. They were the first, as far as reports reaching the college showy but many more, in war zones afar, will bring honor to themselves and to their college. Not only by active participation in the work of the armed forces is Stout helping to win the war. Courses have been revised: new courses have been added. The men throng to such classes as Navigation, Meteorologyp the women are seeking instruction in first aid, in nutrition, in home nursing, in canteen work: many women are making surgical dressings. Since November, 1940, the shops and the laboratories of the college have been used during the night for defense classes. Men trained in these shops have gone to defense plants throughout the Middle West. The faculty members have given unstintingly to the war effort. Some have offered new courses: many hold positions of responsibility in the Citizens' Defense Corpsg many are chairmen of important committees. 7 February l8, l943 To the Class of '43: V On your Commencement Day, as you begin your venturesome journey along uncharted trails, you will be leaving that epoch in your life which you Will recall thousands ot times with keen pleasure and delight. No other tour years will leave a stronger or more lasting impression. No similar period has done more to insure a fair degree of happiness, or to insure a deserved degree of success. This change in life's program comes at an extremely critical period. You face a severer test at this juncture in the character of your preparation than those of any like group having left us for several decades have faced. May you meet that test tearlessly and successfully. just now the picture ahead has a compelling force which almost ob- scures the panorama of the years just finished. However, some day it will do its work. Some day, in the years ahead, the faces and the personalities of those who autograph these pages will again bring to you in unclouded clearness the faces ot the friends here at Stout with whom you have worked and played, May these remembrances come always as inspirations, stimulat- ing greater successes, a fuller measure of happiness and contentment. No Wish was ever more sincerely expressed. BURTON E. NELSON 8 CLYDE A. BOWMAN Dean of Industrial Education Many know Dean Clyde A. Bowman as a veteran ot the World War. We know that he must have been a good soldier. We know, too, that he is an executive of superior ability, a real teacher, also, who can clarity any puzzle with one of his charts or graphs. After a long day of lectures and confer- ences, he devotes many an evening to the innumerable problems which come to a dean at any time, but in ever increasing numbers in war time. To his college duties he has added those of the Chairman of the Dunn County Civilian Defense Training School, as Well as other duties of which, We are certain, we hear little because he is too busy to talk about what he is doing. RUTH E. MICI-IAELS Dean of Home Economics In time of war, home economists are in demand. It is then that homes must be managed economically and foodstuffs must not be Wasted. Despite the rationing of food, we must maintain the nutrition stand- ards of our nation. In the Home Economics courses at Stout, not only nutrition but the care of clothing and of furniture are re- ceiving ernphasis. Dean Ruth E. Michaels has long insisted upon the thrifty use of supplies. In September, 1942, she recom- mended to her faculty a plan tor the wise conservation of time. There followed the revision of the curriculum with the acceler- ation of schedules and the introduction ot courses nine weeks rather than a semester in length. 9 luanita Raas, Secretary: Lloyd Mattson, Treasurer: William Young, Presidentg Carole Hermann, Vice-President. Of the students ai The Stout Institute, those most directly affected, perhaps, by present world conditions were the seniors. The program for senior women was changed to allow for a nine weeks' period of student teaching instead of the former units of prac- tice teaching and cadeting. Not only was the returning class depleted because of ord- nance plants and the draft board but also by the calling of the reserves. A mere hand- ful of senior men remained to graduate. But whether or not they were graduated, the knowledge these seniors acquired will help to win the War as well as the peace. ABBOTT, CHARLES Chetek, Wisconsin ANDERSON, LUTHER Boyce-ville, Wisconsin BATES, ROSANNE Elmwood, Wisconsin BAKER, HARRY Kenosha, Wisconsin BAUMAN, MILDRED Neillsviile, Wisconsin BELL, VIRGINIA Oshkosh, Wisconsin BERG, EVELYN BEHM, IRVING Woodvilie, Wisconsin Bloomer, Wisconsin BIORNBERG. SHIRLEY Frederic, Wisconsin BERGSTROM, WALTER Pori Wing, Wisconsin ELINKMAN, NEAL Luverne, Minnesota BONGEY, NATALIE Menornonie, Wisconsin BOLLUM, MARCELLE Pepin, Wisconsin BRONKEN, BORGNY Colfax, Wisconsin BROWN, ORAL Menornonie, Wisconsin CARLSON, ELEANOR Superior, Wisconsin CARLSON, IRENE Grcmtsburg, Wisconsin CHESKY, DOROTHY Grcndmarsh, Wisconsin CHRISTISON, BETH Knapp, Wisconsin DANFIELD, EVELYN EOTHWELL Clinionville, Wisconsin DE GRAND, DOLORES Milwaukee, Wisconsin M iq Menomonie, Wisconsin T9 A W MIRIAM , oi' n, Wisconsin Qjfl-F bw p s ' H EN, VE X s em Wisconsin V' X , fbgrdg APPE, ROW we i5S, 1i W' cons' yy ,,,,, O ax 0 HERMANN, CAROLE Em Menomonie, Wisconsin HERRIGES, ROSANN Menomonie, Wisconsin HERRMANN, HELENE Dallas, Wisconsin HESSELMAN, TACK Neencih, Wisconsin 12 HOLZER, NAOMI Hammond, Wisconsin HUNTINGTON, RUTH Menomonie, Wisconsin ING-RAM, DONALD Durand, Wisconsin IENSEN, RAYMOND Menomonie, Wisconsin HTTLOV, MARIE PACOLT Menomonie, Wisconsin CVD J! ' , Wi JOHNSON, JOHN Menomonie, VWd ,l W ly 'f' ' iii jf f QE?Aj5.'U' JOHNSON, KATHRYN f ff QD KH La Crosse, Wisconsin J - ' ,Mix jjj ' 1' t if f ' ' fjf fly ' J 'J ff , f IONES, MADELYN X ff J , ,JL Richland Center, Wisconsfifixj ff IND! , A , A MJ KANER, LAWRENCE lf , . ,6' Barron, Wisconsin KNUTSON, CLINTON Blair, Wisconsin KUBE, PRIEDA Arcadia, Wisconsin LANDT, NONA Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin x LATSHAW, LOIS Durand, Wisconsin LEISMAN, ENID Merrill, Wisconsin LISKA, ANNA Hillsboro, Wisconsin LITTLE, LORNA Milwaukee, Wisconsin LUCHSINGER, ELLEN Oshkosh, Wisconsin MCKANNA, WILLIAM Menomonie, Wisconsin I 13 fs fi OLSON, LOIS RAAS, IUANITA Shell Lake, Wisconsin RASMUSSEN, ELIZABETH Danbury, Wisconsin REARDON. EILEEN Menomonie, Wisconsin ROTNEM, DOROTHY Elk Mound, Wisconsin 14 MADSEN. DOROTHY Ladysmith, Wisconsin. MARTY, HELEN Neenah, Wisconsin MASON , GENE Oshkosh, Wisconsin MATTSON, LLOYD Chisholm, Minnesota MATZ, GERTRUDE Frederic, Wisconsin MILLER, IDA MARILYN Blue River, Wisconsin MOY, BLANCI-IE Mondovi, Wisconsin NIUS, NORMA New London, Minnesota NULTON, FRANCES Pepin, Wisconsin Deronda, Wisconsin PEIDDYCOART, DEANE Menomonie, Wisconsin PERMAN, DEDE Greenwood, Wisconsin PIERICK, MARY IO Highland, Wisconsin QUILLING, FRED Menomonie, Wisconsin Y OUILLING, VIRGINIA Menomonie, Wisconsin SCHLOSSER, CATHERINE Durand, Wisconsin SCI-ILICE, WILLARD Stevens Point, Wisconsin SCHMIDT, LOUIS Kenosha, Wisconsin SCI-IROETER, FRANK Menomonie, Wisconsin SCI-IULTZ, LOUISE St. Cloud, Minnesota SCI-IWARTZ, IAMES Menomonie, Wisconsin H4 M5471 F1-in SCHWEBKE, HOWARD ya' 'kv' ,z 'f Milwaukee, Wisconsin , Q014' ll 'ln ie , , ,A , , scnwiznn, FREDERICKW CL Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. i -, SELLON, WILLIAM Elk River, Minnesota SHANNON, MARGARET Ellsworth, Wisconsin SI-IULTIS, IAMES Reedsburq, Wisconsin SKOUGE, GORDON Menomonie, Wisconsin SIVULA, PAYE Ironwood, Michigan SKEELS, LOIS Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin SMITH, IUNE Su perior. Wisconsin STOLL, Pl-IILLIP SPREITER, AUDREY Menomonie, Wisconsin STOKKE, VERNA Viroqua, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin TURNEY, IEAN Owen, Wisconsin 15 I I 'ii 'J J ' Q 1 ,J UZELATZ, MILDRED Mayville, Wisconsin VOECHTING, GRETCHEN Full Creek, Wisconsin WARVVICK, VIRGINIA Cumberland, Wisconsili WHALEN, PAUL Coleraine. Minnesotcx WIESER, WILLIAM Berwyn, Illinois w- I v flxlll' I A I J ll X 1 mfg I rv if 1 I I il! 5 , f x X, J I I f ...I I 'f l if mi I r lj .xxx 4. , . ut' , ,XJ , 'QS 1 ails ' H I 1 I, v 1 'n , J Rx J 1 5,7 ' F K. nl' i Xv,, l f' 2 N' 4 fur I x , gf I . xg' xl r I I, 15 J 1 .J C' Il? WILD, LOIS Elmwood, Wisconsin YOUNG, ANNAMAE Cable, Wisconsin YOUNG, LEON Cokcrlo, Minnesota YOUNG, WILLIAM Wouscxu, Wisconsin Stewart North, Treasurer: Marjorie Goodrich, Secretary: Dorothy Preis, Vice-President: r FW li - igdigwfst rtllwjtwlgxl M Qfvw' f fl ififffi-W MIM!!-r,l!JV'y r 'VWXXP . Mt As upperclassmen, the junior men and women proceed to round out their courses, specializing in their chosen fields, and doing their student teaching. The home economics curriculum emphasizes community relation- ships, Advanced courses in meal manage- ment, child care, clothing, and experimental foods supplement the knowledge the women have acquired during their iirst two years in college. ln the nursery school practical ex- perience is available in actually handling the children, and in supervising a nursery. The women are preparing to take their places in the community. ln the meantime, e men in the lndus- trial Education b ' inggare busy supple- x menting their previous work and preparing to teach. Most of the men take over Menom- onie High School classes and gain practical teaching experience. They have the oppor- tunity to choose their work according to the courses especially adapted to their own capabilities. The fields in which they may work include metals, general mechanics, woodwork, printing, drawing, or building construction. ln addition to the usual fields of work, this year courses in navigation, meteorology, aircraft drafting, radio, and the current war are available. Large groups of men and women have registered in the lat- ter courses, preparing both for the armed services and f r civilian defense work. ,Wi tj ttfititti-,it?Wi Wir-ff' WMV-WW Richard Brown, Pres w 6 I rfwtjylyll ADAMS, HARLAN Viroqua, Wisconsin BAST, CHARLOTTE 1 Menomonee Polls, Wisconsin BENKERT, THEO Monticello, Wisconsin BERANEK, HELEN Ontario, Wisconsin i BERG, DONALD Menomonie, Wisconsin ERONKEN, ANITA Colfax, Wisconsin BROWN, RlCHARD Menomonie, Wisconsin BURKE, ROBERT Antioch, Illinois CAMPBELL, DORA Menomonie, Wisconsin CARDINAL, IO!-IN Chippewa Falls, Wisconsiit CHARTRAW, RAY Crandon, Wisconsin CHOVAN, MARY Racine, Wisconsin CHRISTOPHERSEN, IAMES Menomonie, Wisconsin COMINGS, IANE Monclovi, Wisconsin CONTNEY. IEROME Manitowoc, Wisconsin CONZELMAN, CHARLES Detroit, Michigan CORSI, FRANCES Hurley, Wisconsin DETTMANN, KARL Random Lake, Wisconsin DORICK, MARY Highland Park, Illinois DU BOIS, BEVERLY Durand, Wisconsin EKHOLM, DORIS Washburn, Wisconsin FLADOES, CLARA Menomonie, Wisconsin FRELS, DOROTHY Cable, Wisconsin f-:nw fifflfrffwi Duluih, 36 IG 29 x 9 Q - A Vw Wffigxglgrffiyvig N619 W Yyijgp GEHRING. DORIS Bloomer, Wisconsin GOODRICH, MARIORIE Durand, Wisconsin GOVIN, CHARLES Menornonie, Wisconsin GRUNDSTED, DONALD Superior, Wisconsin HAGESETH, ROBERT Menomonie, Wisconsin HAGIWARA, TOSI-HO Honokaa, Hawaii HAMMOND, IACK Clear Lake, Wisconsin HANSON, MARION Superior, Wisconsin HARTUNG, LUCILLE Arkansas, Wisconsin HEIMSTEAD, EILEEN New Auburn, Wisconsin HESSELMAN. HARLAND Neenah, Wisconsin HOLTZ, MARLOTTE Waseca, Minnesoia HOSEID, MARLYS River Falls, Wisconsin HUGHES, BYRON Cambria, Wisconsin HUNTZICKER, JANE Greenwood, Wisconsin ILLINGWOR-TH, IAMES Racine, Wisconsin NGRAM, DOROTHY Durand, Wisconsin IVERSON. LILLIAN Menornonie, Wisconsin IOHNSON, CAROLINE Superior, Wisconsin KEUP, DORIS Wautoma, Wisconsin LINNER, MARGARET Steisonville, Wisconsin KOBIN, HAROLD Crandon, Wisconsin KOEPKE, HARRIET Bloomer, Wisconsin KOSER, MARY Helenville, Wisconsin I 41 KRIEB. ROLAND Kenosha, Wisconsin LARSEN, BETTY Racine, Wisconsin LARSON, MAE Whitehall, Wisconsin LEIGI-I, IAMES Beaver Dam, Wisconsin LEOPOLD, WAYNE Sanborn, Minnesota LINDELL, FLORENCE Frederic, Wisconsin LOHREY, ELAINE Algomo, Wisconsin LUCEY, NEIL Janesville, Wisconsin LUNDE, ARLETTE Stoughton, Wisconsin LUSBY, VIRGINIA Baraboo, Wisconsin LUTHER, CHARLOTTE Waupaca, Wisconsin MC WILLIAMS, VIRGINIA Oshkosh, Wisconsin MADISON, ELDRID New Auburn, Wisconsin MAYER, CONRAD Peslitiqo, Wisconsin MORGAN. IOI-IN Nashota, Wisconsin MUELLER, LOTI-IAR Menomonie, Wisconsin NELSEN, RUTH Luck, Wisconsin NELSON, SHIRLEY Eau Claire, Wisconsin NORTH, STEWART New Auburn, Wisconsin NUTT, BETTY Webster, Wisconsin OASS, GORDON Menomonie, Wisconsin ONARI-IEIM, RALPH Milwaukee, Wisconsin PETERSON, IEAN Ashland, Wisconsin PETERSON, WILLIAM Red Wing, Minnesota fi. PICKERING, PATRICIA I-Iibbinq, Minnesota RETALLICK, LOIS Menomonie, Wisconsin REUTER, AVA MARIE Gotham, Wisconsin RICHTER, HAROLD Sheboygan, Wisconsin RISTOW, HARVEY La Crosse, Wisconsin SCI-IIESS, MARCEL Rice Lake, Wisconsin SETTER, NOREEN .Menomonie, Wisconsin SINZ, WAYNE Elmwood, Wisconsin SIPPLE, MARY Menomonie, Wisconsin SISTER NORBERT ANN, O.S.B. St. Ioseph, Minnesota SKORSTAD, CAROL Blair, Wisconsin SNYDER, BETTY Menomonie, Wisconsin SODERBERG, GEORGE Menomonie, Wisconsin SULLIVAN, RUTH Hibbinq, Minnesota TANZ, MARIORIE Monclovi, Wisconsin TIMM, DOROTHY Nashota, Wisconsin TRACY, IUNE Milwaukee, Wisconsin WAGNER, BARBARA Menomonie. Wisconsiri WEBER, CHARLES Sanborn, Minnesota WEGNER, RUDOLPH Cudahy, Wisconsin WEINZIRI., DARLENE Elmwood, Wisconsin WICKLUND, CARL Leoneth, Minnesota WIDVEY, SYBIL SL Croix Falls, Wisconsin YOUNG, CORRINE Augusta, Wisconsin First Row: Ioan Johnson, Harriet Nerud, Eunice Riebe, Tune Klingarnan, Lenore Landry, Annabelle Sargent. Second Row: Catherine Nick, Virginia Salm, Mary lane Richardson, Arlene Massonette, Robert Thomas, Clarence M kl L ' ' ' er ey, ours Ode, Alma Kieffer, Ioyce Miller. Third Row: Charles Pleier, Eva Martin, Eleanor Kopischkie, Dorothy Norenberg, Gordon Niessner, Mana Minami, President: Eddie Muller, Patricia McKown. The sophomore women center their Work around a thorough study of family life and its activities. The family relationship course takes the women far into the past with Work on ancient family customs, but organic and inorganic chemistry courses bring them ab- ruptly back to the present. Work in cloth- ing, foods, nutrition, and art is emphasized in direct relation to the family and its needs. The Women may be found Working out in- dividual fitting problems in the clothing lab, or learning the fundamentals of good pastry and cakes in the foods lab. -On the other hand, they now become interested in family finances, for planning five year budgets is an important project. I The men, however, begin their introduc- tory education courses with plans, note- books and administration and organization charts occupying much of their time. Their shop courses are elective, for they are be- ginning to major in the fields of their choice. ln one course the students learn oxy-acety- lene Welding: in another they learn the use of the power-hammer. Interest in Woodwork, however, is still vital, and many students build furniture of all types. The men spend hours in the chemistry laboratory, learning not only the fundamentals of inorganic, but relating the Work on gases and metals to the present War situation. Advanced Work rounds out their programs and prepares them to enter upon junior and senior work. ' was '+A ' ,she , fn.. M '-Jffgriif H . First How: Carol Arm Milnes, Mary Lubs, Luella Seymer, Marie McLellan, Florence Soderberq Second Row: Ardis Cyr, Bette Schaffner, Rosemary Steinwancl, Pauline Miller, Ieanne Steil Mary Reichling, Maybelle Ranney, Harlene Richards, Ted Miyazaki. Third Row: Veryle Traeger, Ruth TeBeest, Charles Richardson, Lawrence Wright, Wayne Baier Bernard Milliren, Sheldon Trotter, Harry Worden, Iohn Schielke, Ho Adams, Ieanne Newman First Row: Dorothy Sleiqht, Rose Marie Schwan, Sister lldephonse, O.S.B., Barbara Heimerl, Eileen Algiers, loan Ouillinq, Secretary: Ioyce Brink. Second Row: Robert Olson, Donald McQueen, Ioe Serflek, Ronald Ehart, Zenas Prusi, Giles Woolf. Third Row: Paul Inqwell, Kathleen Wentlandt, Margaret Smith, Clifford Ingwell, Ieanne Kysilko, William Anderson, Carlton Erickson, Treasurer. f wie giwvggl ,gegfti -ag ' 945 r. J., First Row: Phyllis Knowles, Florine Lindow, Marian Voighi, Audrey Keith. Second Row: Leola Reynolds, Neva I-larmeling, lean Daniels, lean Kranzusch, Vila Gochenauer, lames Dillman. Third Row: William Lensinq, Iames Bailey, Merle Knox, Lionel Gardiner. First Row: Mildred Zimmerman, Hazel Helm, Emily Austin. Second Row: Mariorie Gilles, Alice Finger, Lila Danielson. Third Row: Gerald Govin, Richard Bakken, Beulah Caspers, Burton Eversen, Freeman Galoff. 24 First Row: Betty Poplowski, Frances Rowe, l-larriet Sande, Robert Swanson. IO Second Row: Warren Thomas, Roy Kaner, Paul Partridge, William Leakey, lsahel Nerud. iq Third Row: Faye Thompson, Doloris Schaefer, Lois Vrieze, Bernard Hughes, LoVern4??m QL Elaine Steinlaring, Nancy Roberts 4 .Qty in During the freshman year the students are introduced to the home economics and industrial arts curricula. The women de- vote the majority of their time and effort to the development of the individual, in both foods and clothing work and in personal development classes. Their interest is stimu- lated by fascinating problems in iood and clothing selection, by art work and appli- cation ot its principles, and by actual ma- nipulatory processes. The home economics classes are supplemented by the academics, English, speech, biology, and history. Al- most any time during the second semester the women may be seen devotedly dissect- ing their cats, even carrying them home at night to learn the structure of their anatomy. The freshman men receiv basic course introducing them to the vario shops in the industrial education building and providing an opportunity tor them to try their skills. They learn the fundamentals ot the machine shop with its lathe, drilling machine, and shaper, and the print shop with the study of stonework and the Platen press. Electrical work includes measuring voltage, power currents in generators and motors, and splicing wires. The men are introduced to the metal, woodworking, and sheetmetal shops, basic drawing courses are included in their work. They too spend time on academics: only they substitute some mathematics courses for the physiology work the women do. , First Row: Dorothea Iain, Marjorie Brownell, Ruth Brown, Fred Alseth, Lorraine Cooke, Esther Larsen. Second Flow: Catherine Couqhlin, Maria Drivas, Mary Ann Horn, Belly Hansen, George Shultis, Norman Anderson, Sherman Dreyer, Carroll Brusen, Myrth Gochnauer, Lorraine Grosskreutz, Ruth Gilgenbach, lean Haqemann. First Row: Peggy Edberq, Mary Huntzicker, Patricia Brauchle, Bette Graper, Peter Cosgrove, Elizabeth Lee. Second Row: Martin Brown, Hampton Wines, Mark Winsor, Clyde Waldhart, Lloyd Pippett. Third Row: Arthur Aiello, Iarnes Sousoures, Harold Deering, Treasurer, Robert Uttech, Herbert Wendt, Iames Timmerman. '4- T7 1-.1 , ,i 4 w i . .N 2 , WF? ,r ,- 3 ' Fxrsl Row Lots Gladwell Ruth Maclrson Fae Putman Grace Iohnson D rothv Shoenwald qeconci Raw Mary lean Soman Evelyn Schxelber B v rly Barnard Betty Knutsen Hel n Meyn Secretary Thzm' Row Irene Krause Betty Hasslrnqer Martan Frle.-dl1 Margaret Pace Frances Lanqholz Mary Rlqqttl Marmarle Redmond Pearl Pearson IITNI Ron Ima Wxldner Mary Murphy Norma Olson Barbara Knott .ber01zl1'IH'uu Fred Parnptl Donald Elhot Erlwarl Rack l.aVGm QUIST Euq ne Mohlock Lowell full Dons qrltwmql r Max Nuo Tllrd Iwcm Harrut Stevens Leslxg katekaxu Paul Halverson Mglvrn Olson Eugene Payne uttlar Zlllllllklllllill R011-. rt Ht llllls Carden Sutter f- v' Ewuwn at Zcfucafion In past years, the division of industrial education has been devoted almost entire- ly to the teaching of skills and to the training ot teach- ers. ln order to adjust the program to the present na- tional emergency, the facul- ty has made several changes in the curriculum. Further- more, to the work done at Stout certain additions have been made. The Stout ln- stitute is now a designated training-center for Navy Avi- ation Cadets under the clas- sification of V-5. These men go through an intensive eight weeks' course in flight and ground instruction. The college also trains men in the reserves of all the branches oi the armed forces. In order to speed up the Work, the faculty has changed many courses from an eighteen to a nine weeks' basis. Many vital courses such as Aircraft Drafting, the Theory and Fundamen- tals of Communication Cir- cuits, Meteorology, Naviga- tion, World War II were added. In their practice classes, the men are giving the Menomonie High School students pre-induction work. During the coming sum- mer session, or at any time thereafter, other programs are to be introduced to make the work as pertinent as pos- sible. Courses are to be oi- tered on a six and on a three weeks' basis. Educational workshops are to be op- erated tor teachers and for men and women who have had experience and desire intensive training. Pre-flight Aeronautics will be ottered tor teachers oi pre-tlight Aer- onautics in the secondary schools. 3 9 it , t td V' J i gg. - , 'Qs -ffl inf. ,, , ,, wi . ,4-' tit 'l . C. A. Bowman Arthur G. Brown Lawrence N. Marx RUY A. Wiqen 2 . n Vlkr Dean C. A. -Bowman lt's rafters lhey're after. General Woodwork The rhythmic pounding of hammers, the humming ol the planer, the buzzing of saws resound from the woodworking shops as the students turn out various projects required as learning experiences in the woodwork- ing courses. One of the most interesting H. M. Hansen projects this year was the grandfathers clock, an exquisite piece of workmanship, designed and constructed by Leon Young in Cabinet Making II. Furniture making does not, however, constitute the sole objective of these courses: much attention is focused on the study of carpentry also. Plane-ly on the level P. C. Nelson m r' lIEw'E't? gf?'lJ' 3 HF. V 5 1 EJ' tQlli'l?l 't3? ' 1 355- . - ww F 3 Harry F. Good When the lights go on again Electricity and General Mechanics t'Lizzie is being treated with deference now that she can no longer be replaced an- nually by a shiny new model. In the auto mechanics Coursey both men and Women students learn the secrets ot keeping her well groomed and healthy. We are all pals to leather. In the electrical laboratory and lecture room, principles of industrial electricity are studied and demonstrated to give the stu- dent greater knowledge ot the motors which play so great a part in today's electricity- minded World. Ray F. Krcmzusch r,'1 , H. C. Milnes Floyd L. Keith General Metals Mastery in the use of tools and skills to forge the mighty implements of industry for the needs of both War and peace are de- veloped in the shops of the Division of Gen- eral Metals. Blue White flashes of flame spurt forth, sparks dart hither and yon, nar- row streams of molten metal slither along, They know tools. Stout forges ahead. as men, some of them Wearing grotesque, robotlike masks, engage in acetylene Weld- ing, electric arc Welding, forging, or heat treating. In the machine shop, tools are de- signed and made by the students themselves. These, indeed, are courses which emphasize the vital significance of metalwork in the machine civilization of today. Dwight Chinnock Some day my prints will come. Graphic Arts In the halls of the Industrial Education building Walk the architects of tomorrow's skyscrapers, the typesetters of tomorrow's headlines, theldesigners of tomorroW's Ina- chines-and of each oi these is required a definite amount of graphic arts training under the direction ot Mr. Ray, Daddy Green, I. Edgar Ray William Baker Daniel Green jovial Mr. Baker, or, this year's addition to the staff, handsome Mr. Carlsen. This instruction includes such courses as Machine Drawing, Architectural Drafting, Printing Economics, and Press Work. With the re- duction in the size of the classes, each stu- dent has received a greater amount ot in- dividual instruction. Talcing pains with future houses Darvey Carlsen Letttia Walsh Edna Meshke ,, Dorothy Iohnson Marie Walters Home Economics Education No longer does society maintain that Woman belongs exclusively in the home, but it does believe that even the woman in in- dustry should be prepared to carry the re- sponsibilities ot caring for a home and family. The curriculum in Home Economics at The Stout Institute, which has been built under Dean Michaels' excellent direction, prepares its students not only to manage Ladies' Aid their own future homes prudently but also to teach others the fine art of founding healthy, happy homes. This year the teach- ing program has been revised to include nine weeks of student teaching in the high school in Menomonie, Mondovi, or Durand, or in the Vocational School in LaCrosse in- stead of the usual semester of practice teach- ing and three weeks of otfcampus teaching. Oh, Rats! VO-'- Ruth E. Michaels Gladys Trullmqer Elizabeth Tracy Family Life The knowledge acquired from the courses in iamily life enables each student io found and manage a home economically and wisely. The courses in the freshman year emphasize the development oi personality, whereas the courses for sophomores deal with the economic setup oi the family. Home management and child development in the junior year provide practical experience in the managing of a home and family. Thus thoroughly trained, the home economics student is prepared not only to organize and administer her own iuture home but also to help others to plan good homes' Keeping Emily posted 35 Its sew much fun. Art and Clothing Free World or Slave World . . . Our Soldiers Need Food . . . The classes in art used titles such as these for the posters which they made. Then several ot these posters were placed in the stores, so that every one could see them. Art is a means ot giving our ideas an outlet and of reliev- ing the tension and strain under which We are living. Certainly it has an important place in the War eitort. During the past year Save Scraps for Victory was the slogan ot the clothing de- Desiqnmgly crafty Weaver of dreams partment. All scraps of material were saved to be returned to the factories or to be given to the Red Cross. Sometimes the girls thought that they were Working with the scraps, so small were some pieces ot ma- terials which they used in make-over pro- jects. ln the construction ot made-over cloth- ing they became experts. They learned, too, to give their clothing professional care. Making something out ot what you have was the motto oi both the art and the cloth- ing department. Shear bliss Lillian Carson Emily Farnham Lillian Ieter Hazel Van Ness 52, Us Q The weight of perfection NiC9fY to G fe!! Food for thought Foods and Nutrition What can We have for our low-cost diet meals? Members of the Meal Man- agement class meet dozens of practical prob- lems while working out dietaries on various income levels. Not only do they plan the menus, but they purchase the food-meeting the problem ot availability and rationing squarely-prepare, and serve it. Students, however, do not jump head first into these problems. Preliminary courses in foods and nutrition are required of every freshman and sophomore Home Economics Slhlitting for oneself 6 if X Ann Haclden g QE Louise M. Buchanan M. Winonna Cruise Mabel Rogers student. Those desiring more courses alcig this line may take Nutrition and Dietetics, Child Nutrition, and Diet Therapy, courses leading toward a major in Dietetics, or any of the advanced ioods courses - Food Demonstration, Experimental Foods, Insti- tutional Food Preparation, Applied Institu- tional Foods, and Special Foods Problems. If the saying, The way to a man's heart is through his stomach , is true, these stu- dents certainly ought to be loved by all. .Z.sk'- - Seek and ye shall find. the World Whose fascinating them now? l English and Speech Dr. Huntley, Miss Callahan, and Miss Nielsen make up the trio whose duty it is to instill a knowledge of grammar, the ability to Write correctly, and a love of literature in the minds of a technically minded student body. Take it irom us, it's not easyl Ap- parently, however, they enjoy the attempt. Who Wou1dn't, with the many Well-chosen Gertrude L. Callahan Marceline Erickson books and magazines in the college library? lust as important is the Work ot Miss Erickson in the field of speech. Even the most timid of souls has a chance of emerg- ing from the courses a poised speaker. He even has a turn at speaking into the mike- remember those recordings? Frank L. Huntley Elizabeth Nielsen fy N V YV gf W , I ly it mmm Keeping up with Female bombardiers Light of my life Science and Mathematics After poking around in a specimen of felix domesticus tcat, to you and me, dear readersl many of the girls develop a dis- like for fried liver. But that is the price one must pay for a scientific knowledge-that and acid burns on skin and clothing for a careless moment in chemistry. Mathematics is another matter. After CI fellow finishes his math training, he'd rather not look a slide rule in the face for 1 few months. Frankly, though, both are fascinating and teach many practical facts which im- press themselves permanently on the memory. Eleanor Cox Anne Marshall Doris Hale Mary McCaImont F. E. Tustison C. L. Rich May I cut in? l l Something to be historical about W Social Science How can we stop Hitler if we haven't the background necessary to understand our social, economic, and political life? New courses, War Economics and Origins and History ot World War II, have been added to keep students Well informed on current affairs. In March, Dr. Boyd Shafer, one of the instructors, left for Miami Beach, Florida, Where he was placed in Officers' Training School to begin his training in the Air Corps. The responsibility for his classes was di- vided betwee n and Dean Price. t Q , Zig, Zjawfjpfffjjwfff Boyd Shafer A. Stephen Stephan WWW Wuffffy 40 The economic situation ' 1 ,i 'sf ff , Ray C. Iohnson Physical Education The tramp, tramp, tramp of marching feet resounds through the gym as Miss An- trim drills her girl squads in a truly martial manner. This course in military drill and calisthenics is but one of the many courses in physical education at Stout taught by Coach Iohnson and Miss Antrim and de- signed to develop strong, healthy bodies. Keturch Antrim Every night at tive, former Major Russell drills the men of our college in Military Science. As you see them coming wearily in to dinner, you know that. Although the men pictured below are momentarily at ease, they usually go through an hour of strenuous drill. 'l, . ' f - 'fF'f2'f? 2m , alfflfst A O V gk ' isa. iff' N'-, - '.- 'Fel ' -51 , ' ' f g ,T Q ' 565 - 1 l, ' 'U L T , . V ft , 1, . - , . 1, l - f ' , .,b, A K , 1' ,mr ' Lillian M. Frogqatt Librarian MNHHW r ...,.i ' B. M. Funk Business Manager Gertrude M. O'Brien Registrar and Placement Secretary Elizabeth Ainsworth Hostess of Tainter Annex Minnie Becker Secretary to the Presi dent Dr. Iulius Blom College Physician Marian Boardman College Nurse Bernadine Fasbender Office Assistant Beulah I-Iowison Assistant Librarian Ruth Phillips Director of Halls and Housing: Hostess of Tainter Hall Rudolph Roen Superintendent of Build- ings Sarah Speidel Office Assistant Myrile Strand Assistant Librarian H. O. Sirozinsky Chief Engineer Agnes Winston Office Assistant rr Roland Krieb, Vice-President -f i Anita Bronken, Secretary Ralph Onarheim Treasurer -Irving Be-hm, Stout Student Association The Stout Student Association, the stu- dent government group, is the one organi- zation of which every student automatically becomes a member upon enrollment in the college. The S.A.A. office on the main floor is the center of much activity. Besides re- ceiving the Stoutonia and the Tower, each student is entitled to an S.A.A. ticket which admits him to athletic games, school dances, concerts by the musical organizations, and productions by Alpha Psi Omega. Besides administering student affairs in general, the major Work of the S.A.A. is the preparation President for Homecoming. This activity is planned entirely by the officers and carried to a successful completion only with the co-oper- ation of the entire student body. ln September of this college year, Presi- dent Alvin Wutti was inducted into the army. Roland Krieb, Ralph Onarheim, and Anita Bronken directed student affairs until a new President could be appointed. After some consideration, the faculty advisory commit- tee appointed lrving Behm to complete the present term. Phi Upsilon Omicfon Rationing? Some would say that it ought to offer no problem to members of Phi Upsilon Omicron, a national honorary home economics fraternity. Members may not agree, but they do admit that a knowl- edge of nutrition is a definite help. As their Epsilon Pi Tau The significant-looking gold triangle dan- gling from a Stout man's key chain is the symbol of membership in the national hon- orary fraternity, Epsilon Pi Tau. And proud Eichelberger Scholarships A fountain of knowledge . Yes, the above students are the winners of the col- lege scholarships, formerly known as the Eichelberger Scholarships. The awards were given, as in past years, to the four top- contribution to the defense of the nation, the women send nutrition articles to twenty dif- ferent newspapers every two weeks. A greater contribution, however, is being made by a former adviser, Henrietta Quilling, who now is an Ensign in the WAVES. he should be of it, for it indicates admirable professional ability and high scholarship. Only upperclassmen are admitted to mem- bership. ranking junior men and women and to the four top-ranking senior men and women. Three of the winners who are not in college this year are Gordon Snoyenbos, Herbert Anderson, and Iarnes Payne. in Lois Olson zicker. First Row: Natalie Bonqey Second Row: Doris Ekholm Stewart North, lane Hunt -1- i Mpuma- pfulfanpi 7aa First Row: Margaret Klinner, Dean Michaels, Adviser: Natalie Bonqey, Vice Presi- dent: Helene Herrmann, Secretary: Miss Walsh, Ad- viser: Miss Trullinqer, Ad- viser: Beth Christison, Treasurer. Second How: Doris Gehrinq, Marian Galloway, Carol Skorstad. Third Row: Charlotte Bast, Barbara Wagner, Betty Lou Garrett, Betty Nutt, Mary Govin, lane Huntzicker, Miss Meshke, Blanche Moy, Rowene Hoppe, Doris Elc- holm, Gretchen Voechtinq, Mae Larson, Lois Olson: Nona Lanclt, President: Frieda Kube, Evelyn Berq, Beverly Hansen, Anna Lis- ka tpicture missinql. First Row: Dean Bowman, Sponsor: Lawrence Kaner, Donald lnqram, Secretary- Treasurerz lerome Contney, Vice President: Paul Whal- en, President Nelson. Second Row: Harry Baker, Charles Conzelman, Mr. Wiqen, Frederick Schwehr, Howard Schwebke, Mr. Green, Dean Price, Roland Krieb, Mr. Ray, Louis Schmidt, Mr. Milnes, Mr. Kranzusch, Mr. Nelson. Third How: Paul Gehrke, Iohn Cardinal, Richard Brown, Mr. Hanson, Mrl. Baker, Ralph Onarheim, Stewart North, Mr, Brown, Mr. Chinnock, Russell Hayes, Mr. Good, lrvinq Behm, Mr. Carlsen: Charles Gardiner, President tpicture missinql. Firsi How: Belly Lou Garrett, Miss Michaels, Sponsor, Gretchen Voetchinq, Presi- dent: I a n e I-luntzicker President - Elect: Rowene Hoppe, Treasurer. Second Row: Doris Gehrinq, Mae Larson, Secretary. .Sz'awz 7 Jfameg ' GLM . .Z First Row: Harry Baker, Presi- dent, Mr. Baker, Sponsor: Mr. Carlsen, Sponsorg Shel- don Troiter, Lothar Mueller, Treasurer: Richard Brown, Sergeant-at-Arms. Second Row: H o W a r d Schwebke, Giles Woolf, Byron Hughes. Third Row: Iohn Iohnson, Louis Schmidt, lames Leigh, Lloyd Harmon, Louis Gde, Roland Krieb, Zenas Prusig Willard Schlice, Vice Presi- dent: Donald Grunslad, Lloyd Pippett fpictures mis- sinql. Firsl Row: Mr. Kranzusch, Adviserg George Soderberg. Donald Ingram, Frederick Schwehr, lerome Contney, Stewart North. l Second Row: Lawrence Kan- ' er, Karl Dettmann, Sheldon Trotter, Walter Bergstrom, . William Wieser, Carlton Erickson, Russell Hayes, Charles Conzelman, Iames Christopherson, lohn Mor- 1 gan, Richard Brown, Roland 3 Krieb, Ralph Onarheim. Arts and Crafts Did you notice those super leather notebooks several of the men have been carrying to classes? incidentally, we notice they make very nice gifts, too. Each mem- ber of the Arts and Crafts club is given an Home Economics Club Putting aside all traditions, the Home Economics Club this year substituted a Yule tea for the usual Yule Coffee Lag-rationing, don't you know? It seems the war has af- fected the activities of this club more than those of any other, since both the annual opportunity to work on any craft in which he is interested: in other words, it is a hobby club. No wonder the products are superior in every way. rally day and the sending of delegates to the State and National Conventions were discontinued. Nevertheless, the council still has many duties. Social meetings, club programs, and the senior breakfast must be planned. , Stout Typographical Society The Stout Typographical Society is com- posed of a group of men whose dominant interest is printing. After having passed through the three stages of membership- apprentice, journeyman, and master- Schwebke and Hayes may be potential editors of printers ot tomorrow's yellow journal-who knows! 47 Kathleen Wendlandt, Secretary: Russell Hayes, equipment manager: Marion Voight, historian: Iohn Iohnson, Treasurer: Nona Landt, costume manager: Carole Hermann, President: Ginger Hermann, Mascot: Corrine Young, Vice President ipicture missingl. Alpha Psi Omega Rehearsal tonight: know your lines -It sounds like the dramatic society. The M.A.P. chapter of Alpha Psi Omega sponsors two major productions during the year. Cuckoos on the Hearth, the Homecoming play, was a mystery packed with sus- pense and unusual plot twists. Letters to Lucerne, ranked by Burns Mantle as one of the ten best plays of the year, served as the sec- ' .1 Y Y L Q, ond sernester's major pro- duction. Since its plot was timely, it characters for the most part women, it ade- quately suited the needs. The production staffs gave the Women supervised train- ing in operating the light switchboard, in painting scenery, and in moving sets. The group also co-operated in the Theater for Victory project. CAST OF HCUCKOOS ON THE HEARTI-I First Row: William Sellon, Doc Tetris: Clinton Knutson, The Professor: Iames Young, Rev. Clarence Underhill: Marian Voight, Charlotte Carlton: lerome Alt, Don Carlton: Carol Ann Milnes, assistant director. Second Row: Harlene Richards, Abby: Kathleen Wentlanzlt, Lulu Pung: Leon Young, Zadoc Grimes: Robert Hageseth, Sheriff Prebli: Ieanne Newman, Dr. Gordon: Mary Dorick, Beulah Peck: Christ Christensen, State Troupe-r. lx , Y . I N .f't,L3- ' . , V i i . ' fri: N 5'1 . iff: V ' ' ' . ' tg he : -TZTQ X. . 1, ' rr ' A 1 l ii ' 2 . if--. is - . . as .. .2--.P . 451' Q few- .ffl-i au t. -.-li I ' 'L ' ' 5 55: ' IN' ,' -I e: f1f2'1v1i-t t' 1 V 7 . ' '--' ' S Q., , , g1i::.-- . 1: 'S:2i'2 -4 I m f l-Ib- 51- . ' ' W ' '-' T ' .. .. ,I l ,lift '-s, -- - ' ' '51 ' t git - , ' 1, Y ' V: 5 'g-ji'-..: -' H ' t ' f ,, 5-L' 1. Q' .T if . .:' xg' I .Q l is-4 4' xg' l-si'-st. 515,711 -e-iw: .l-V' - 'l 5, 1 . Sizing J - . Q- V 1, .JY H, 1 1 I5Q'15aEli,-. ' 34,-,A iw M737 'iflgn M .. V M ' A ' if A ?- 3 ' ' M .w :tr xt A -ms- .. , .r, is t , .-w'51:ytv4lC'j :s:: V is as se pt 4535 Oli!!-Q . . at A . . 'M - Ur N 'ff' I ' T --,--1 iii' V . 1 ,-Q f ' ' '. Y ruff -' Q, f f t ..,.... T . 'tim : r il f tt ,.i. t V- - -, t ,A - We it ,t,,.,t., T, t , tg it I Y ,Nw ,, vu .- - -flu ' 'gk . all 'tlittvgsn 12:5 -Q 51 : 1 . 1 .f s :iff T 6, f ft 'till' A , .. X ,- Lt fi A J g as . :- First Row: Conrad Mayer, Leon Young, Mildred Uzelatz, William Mclianna, Iames Illingworth, Marian Voight, Carole Hermann. Second How: William Sellon, Kathleen Wentlandt, Clinton Knutson, Jerome Alt, Mary Dorick, Marlotte Holtz, Corrine Young. Third Row: Carol Ann Milnes. Ieanne Newman, Doris Keup, Miss Erickson, Russell Hayes, Iohn Iohnson. Have you heard the news? The Manual Arts Players and the Alpha Psi Omega have merged. Why? To make one strong- er, rnore efficient organiza- tion. Effort was made to re- tain the traditions of the Manual Arts Players and the advantages of a national or- ganization. Therefore, mem- bers of both groups served on the committee to study the problems and to form an organization constitution. Members of the committee Were: lack Chase, Nona Landt, Mildred Uzelatz, Wil- liam McKanna. The former members of the M.A.P. now in the armed services are el- igible for membership in Alpha Psi Omega when they return to Stout or to any other college which has this or- ganization on its campus. CAST OF LETTERS TO LUCERNE First Row: Rita Ryan. Sally: Dorothy Norenberg, Olgap Harold Deering Hans Carole Hermann Erna Nyrth Goch nauer, Marion: Corinne Young, Bingo. Second Row: George Soderberg. Gustave: Irene Krause, Margarethag Frances Rowe Miss Linder Mary Lubs Mrs Hunter: Vernelle LePage, Feliceg Arthur Medtlie, Koppler. V 'A it -ffl? ' 4'-2'f3L7'i: qy.1',I.: fff' --2 fy ,-gifigl :TQ T g?f'.?f 'Y L iz -xg A . J it? 'T . ' Hz lf. A - - 1. I'-A .::-- 'YW -wp: 5 it , i 4 . riifltiii 'fi 1. r 42,-fe 512: 5' vt:--ig e , - iI!.,h1IL.!. it hm., . trys? Q it ,fat X ' t H gffgrb v g, ggjf .2 f ,, fi-H ' O 'EAW Q A ' T A 4 --Y ' ' f , ,, .al Y A :Lrg , . ,milk L A-5 '- A R ,. ,E fm--'1r?7'f3 W- , r - L ut -. ,n :swf ,Q Lil , -,vu rf ' 1, , 1 f53Acf.'kr1l'- 'v I i 1 , ' ' f- 12:4-w 5 ' A ' 1 , 1. - 1: 41' -Q. V 1-.suv -. - . . -- , e , . fa 5,4 tj, . T, 1 ,I '51 ' is -A f -f-H , 1 i . uf:-Sin e A 7 ti +- , if gg. Y A r' A . , X 15, nt N H . , ' :' I ll -n ,Q '.,5fi,.1i:,1,.'f-41.,- T S g'h t Q V l NHL I X wllml W ll P H J 2 ' zz -' 'F , ' gm . M W MW R if 41 U M x Sb? ' J f J if , ff' JW! WW My 1 6, QW' 7 ff' W' ffwffffft Wjflvf yfb W WMM Wffffwfwlw , ,JW , ff 'jififffli and WJ!!! - Stout Symphonic Singers Despite the War there is still music in the air for the Stout Symphonic Singers. True, there was a bad case of tenoritis which Director Cooke solved by converting several second alto women to tenors, but shortages of neither manpower nor transportation facil- ities stopped the group from lifting enlisted Vocal Ensemble Now place your hand on your dia- phragm and breathe deeply, orders Mr. Cooke, tor because ot the scarcity of women in the Glee Club this year, the group has taken up voice culture instead of the usual morale, for a tour was planned to include several northwestern service centers. That we might be reminded of the part tormer members ot the choir are doing to Win this War, a flag bearing a s tor each ot the members now ' S- iigun his year. ' - X x X. S cw' wg PM sf f 5 5 3 F gil , l. J 1 Q group in ' gn oukm training they hope both to become beber Warblers and to be able to teach others the secrets ot a lovely voice. 50 First Row: Beverly Dubois, Helen Marty, Lila Danielson, Isabel Nerud, Mary lean Soman, Helen Meyn, Mary Koser, Carol Milnes, Audrey Keith, Kathleen Wentlandt, Eunice Riebe, Barbara Wagner, Mari- lyn Miller, Charlotte Luther, Miriam Gruensterrx. Second Row: Rowene Happe, Esther Evenson, Ruth TeBeest, Elaine Lohrey, Carol Skorstad, Catherine Nick, Deane Peddycoart, Annabelle Sargent, Lois Wild, lean Hageman, Florine Lindow, Lois Olson, Mary Adele Keating, Marjorie Redmond. Third Row: Dorothy Nornberg, Lorraine Cook, Mae Larson, Mary Engebretson, Ieanne Stefl, Frances Nul- ton, Anita Bronken, Lucille Hartung, Frances Rowe, Ioan Quilting, Carole Hermann, Ioyce Miller, Marjorie Goodrich, Iune Klingaman, Clova Ginnow. Fourth Row: Iames lllingworth, Irving Behm, Byron Hughes, George Zimmerman, Harry Bandow, Clinton Knutson, Iames Quilling, Karl Dettmann, Charles Abbott, Iames Bailey, Melvin Lemon, Sheldon Trotter, Harley Berndt. Fifth Row: William McKanna, lerome Alt, Lawrence Wright, Iohn Schielke, Leon Young, Roland lfrieb, Burton Everson, Gerald Govin, Hampton Wines, Robert Burke, Arthur Medtlie, Gail Beck, Paul Part- ridge. First Row: Valarie Pafi, Peggy Edberg, Patricia Brauchle, Mary Amberg, Darlene Weinzirl. Second How: Rosemary Hebert, Betty Hansen, Lorraine Grosskreutz, Donna Haywood. Third How: Ioyce Zander, Myrtle Gochnauer, Mary Huntzicker, Ilo Adams. Sl Stout Band and Orchestra I-lere's to Stout, our Alma Mater, To its honored purpose, toop May the glory of her greatness Keep our loyal friendship true. Stalwart stands' our mighty tower, Built on legend's cornerstone. Spread abroad itsiame forever: Praises to its name intone, This Hymn to Stout is the Work of Stout's musical genius, Leon Young - who is not an active member of either band or orchestra, but, inasmuch as he plays the traditional chimes at the Christmas concert, he is, shall we say, an honorary member. They're a versatile bunch, these Stout musicians: One minute Mr. Cooke is piloting them through a complex opera: then what do we see the next minute? Ieanne Stetl putting her co-ed band through the paces ot a hot swing tune. Although the orchestra is not as active as the band, it is still a functional group, this year playing tor the Christmas concert. The band, however, livens up athletic events and accompanies the Symphonic Singers on their spring concert and on their tours. First Row: Harry Worden, Mark Winsor, Anita Bronk- en, Marjorie Brownell, Betty Larsen, Lenore Landry, Merle Knox. Second Row: Fred Alseth, Mary Adele Keating, Nor' man Thomas, Sarah Spei- clel, Ioyce Miller, Annamae Young, Hampton Wines, Marjorie Anderson, Harry Banclow, Beulah Caspers, lames Bailey. First Row: Clova Ginnow, William Leakey, Iohn Iohnson, Sherman Dreyer, Sarah Speidel, 'Norman Thomas, Anita Bronken, Lenore Landry, Merle Knox. . Second Row: William Anderson, Iames Bailey, Beulah Caspers, Harry Worden, Mark Winsor. Third Row: Marion Hanson, Mary Engebretson, Nancy Roberts, Peter Cosgrove, Mr. Cooke, Harlene Rich- ards, Mary Reichlinq. sw 0 'iifyw 'AM WW 77 ,fn-cf'U,5-2-f 565' WWA ' 25' Aff. JAA5' 56-on - 4 JL.-by JD' P1,wF11'-l, ,, Mwfwi Third Row: Fae Putman, lean Kranzusch, Iohn Iohnson, Sherman Dreyer, Mary Reichlinq, Lorraine Gross- krentz, Marjorie Goodrich, Edward Rock. Fourth Row: Marion Hanson, Nancy Roberts, Peter Cos- grove, Lawrence Wright, Paul Partridge, Harlene Richards, Robert Thomas, William Leakey, Gail-Beck, Mr. Cooke, First Row: Fred Pampel, Arthur Medtlie, Associate Editor: Margaret Klinner, Editor: Mr. Baker, Business Adviser: Blanche Moy, Business Manager, Betty Lou Garrett. Second How: LaVerne McCoy, Doris Gehrinq, Pete Cosgrove, Ioyce Wildner, Frank Dumman, Lila Daniel- son, Elizabeth Lee, Carlton Erickson: Miss Callahan, Editorial Adviser fpicture missingl. Tower Staff No copper - you'l1 have to use offset engravina. No White stampinq on the covers allowed. A scarcity of supplies and the occasional peculiarities of people brought difficulties and disappointments to the Tower Miss Callahan, Adviser Iohn Devine Staff. Peter Cosgrove and Fred Parnpel left for the army: Walter Bergstrom left to teach in Marshfield. But Charlotte Luther, Iohn Devine, Eddie Mueller, and Iames Sousoures joined the staff in March. Even in wartimes the yearbook came through! Iames Sonsoures -r First Row: Dolores DeGrand, Howard Schwebke, Co-Editor: Ioan Iohnson, Mr. Baker, Sponsor: Lothar Muel- ler, Co-Editor: Lorna Little. Second Row: Rosanna Herriqes, Arlene Hoeth, Elizabeth I-lasslinqer, Betty Poplowski, Marian Friedli, Doris Schwinqler. Third Row: Frank Dummann, Harriet Stevens, Pearl Pearson, Ruth Madison, Kathryn Lybert, Peter Cos- grove, Il Adams, Helen Meyn, Fred Pampel, Iames Bailey, Iohn Iohnson. ,MX ' s ' ls WX runs th orter to cover the mo 1 br t e o Although the A taf small'thi year because many of its i e er a nter the armed services, the school apeyis rea ery riday morning for the eagerly ' s. Although the size of the paper has been cut to four pages a week because of a shortage of linotype work- ers, the staff gives the readers a complete news cover- age. Quality, not quantity is its motto. E 'L ga, rg my fym.,.,,l-z,r.:LfQ. rtiegf-Ai 4'-l ,., as Ai., sets, awe ee Es- 56.82. leg,-L. I cr-:flak S- grams 51.4 psws.. ej.a..,+ WR cu, fri. is fi.-Q31 .A,d CL5:-s,i- N12-C '-1.0-A. - 'Q' 1 QQ. Q... WX 3 I Y. W. C. A. Have you seen my little sister? is an oit-heard question of upperclasswomen on the first days of school. No, it's not a family matter - it's simply a reference to the cam- pus sister movement sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. to get the new home economics students into the swing of things. Then, too, there's the World Service Drive they sponsor to help students in less fortu- nate countries than ours to obtain an educa- tion. Yes, - 'tis a worthy organization dedi- cated to a good cause. Hyperians l Want to ring the elevator bell! shouted the lively little Indian as she raced dovvn the hall. Lucky little girl she was, for the Hyperians had opened the way to nursery school for her by paying her tuition. By buying War bonds now, the society is as- sured of being able to send more children to nursery school in years to come. First Row: Barbara Heimerl, Marian Galloway, Vice President: Leola Reynolds, Helene Herrmann, Presi- dent: Betty Lou Garrett, Secretary: Mae Larson, Treasurer: Helen Beranek, Gene Mason. Second Row: Buelah Caspers, Faye Sivula, Luella Seyrner, Iune Klinqamcm, Anita Bronken, Miriam Gruen- stern, Doris Gehring, Borgny Bronlcen, Evelyn Berg, Nona Landt, Gertrude Matz, Ruth Pady, Dorothy Timm, Gretchen Voechtinq tpic- tures missingl. MJ 72 -- .. VJAML First Row: Ruth Nelson, Esther Evenson, Treasurer: Frieda Kuloe, Vice President: Miss McCalmont, Sponsor: Eld- rid Madison, Secretary: Frances Nulton, lane Hunt- zicker. Second How: Virginia Lusby, LaVerne Parske, Enid Leis- man, Arlette Lunde, Norma Njus, Lois Olson, Lois Vriezl, Naomi Holzer, Lois Latshaw. ' Third Row: Eva Martin, Dorothy Ingram, Marie Drivas, Elaine Lohrey, Florence Lindell, Peggy Edberq, Mary Iean Amberg, Hazel Helm, Elinor Carlson, Bernice Barth. V Fourth Row: Harriet Koepke, Betty Hanson, Iean Kran- zusch, Lorraine Grasskreutz, Dolores De Grand, Helen Marty, Marjorie Brownell, Eva Brown, Mary Hunt- zicker. Fifth'RoW: Doris Keup, Marlys I-loseid, Ioyce Zander, Florence Soderberg, Ione Larson, Pauline Miller, Mar- jorie Gilles, Ruth Brown, Sybil Widvey, Marilyn Miller, Mary Io Pierick. pf! 4 WZ? Pallas Athene I'll see you at Surgical Dressings, calls one of the members of the Pallas Athene Society as she waves good-bye to a sister member. Realizing the need for workers for this important Work, the girls of the organ- First How: Charlotte Luther, Marjorie Tanz, lean Turney. Second Row: Margaret Klin- ner, Natalie Bongey, Presi- dent: Corrine Young, Mary Koser, Mary Govin, Rowene Happe, Treasurer: Maybelle Ranney, Miss Rogers, Ad- viser. Third Row: Carol Slcorstad Mildred Zimmerman, Mil- dred Uzelatz, Ruth TeBeest, june Tracy, Secretary: Iune Smith, Doris Ekholm, Vice President: Ruth Nelsoru, lean Peterson, Marie Mc- Lellan, Iane Huntzicker, Lila Danielson. ml , -J, - QMJX 6 ization have taken as a part of their War work the making of dressings. Pallas Athene claims the honor of having as its president the first student at Stout to earn a Red Cross for eighteen hours of work. 'll' ll. , H' ' it il , X' : 5. w rfivggrqifyf : ,- Q tv ww in gi if 5' I , ' 'N 'WI' ' ,eg f , W. Y S j w iw 'ggi Y ' ' jxsjrisxwr , r rrsi er-' nice Anna Bev- erly DuBois. Second Row: luanita Rdas, Secretary: Lois Wild, Presi- dent: Miss Van Ness, Ad- viser: Barbara Wagner, Treasurer: Charlotte Bast, Vice President: Evelyn Bothwell Dantield, Marjorie Goodrich. Third Row: Dorihy Frels, Elizabeth Rasmussen, Kath- ryn Iohnson, leanne Steil, Marian Voight. Fourth Row: Lillian Iverson, Patricia McKown, Marjorie Anderson, Carol Ann Milnes, Doroihy Norenberg, Eileen Hveimstead, Lucille Hartunq, Ieanne Kysilko, Dede Perman, Audrey Spreiter, Harriet Nerud, d'n,4'... : Kathleen Wentlandt. , Einar Gaz .. ' 'it CQ,,,?, 011 401:92 auf- elfeaffz PQQXJ Jeymmzr ' A f Qdfgof 96:-L79 'mu 7 J 7-cfiffzfi HUC! bay . t Q, 7494951 fdifr. 775 QUOC- lfof I . Q,,.4cf5?5f, flljfijffsf- .ardcfu Q were XKZJJJG Was. 'r Q i t , ,,, -if ,,, fy Jr' Qeeg 1, MJ ' , fLij,:JJ..JJj ,Ury YL, V-:lj UJY,,fv ' I rj h I f,w'l'Lfff,l3f if A MVQAMW' . lt, if WWW' y f fr- 'lm H y, M QILIL' xjkldl D ifflq 'lil v,,. f I df! ,jr UJP' ny t . ff Q u ff .J t fi .v ff ,fy i- ff' ,fff Vw- 0'-fr I,- f 'f 'I ,ffl 4' if ' '7'Jl' 144' ' 'yhlfl fl J' fflfflxf ill!! WW 0 .0 D 5 K!J7J.,f,f:f. pc!! Aid kffjw jdlj, YL Ciyjr, U7 fl I M -, , yy' fwff- Af' J fi . 'E J f 10 . 'J' W ' ,id ,JV ,JM1 iff! -N 'I lltfj IWW My in T A 4 if lit WM fl- so ,fjflx 1, f Alf' ' ' ' VI , C!s!,,f3 J lf' ' 1 0 'uf' !7IA iylf ' tl lf! ,M fi MW W' F irst Row: Catherine Nick, leanne Newman, Miss Ieter, Adviser: Carole Hermann, Mary Chovan, lane Com- inqs, lane Luchsinqer. Second Row: loan Quilling, Harlene Richards, Deane Peddycoart, Vice President: Mary Dorick, Secretary: Virginia Quillinq, President: Emily Austin, Alice Finger, Phyllis Knowles, Theo Ben- lcert, Madelyn urer: Blanche Lindow, Cominqs I A Wien WM were fs ,h,,.,.,, QA rs-we--if fi 0 - '-' , ' I - if 1 XZ . ' 1,....Qs.......-.s9s Q'-1-lf -'Q-'b - - af' ,L fl! 'f we-sunt risk' ,fwff'7!,2f,iff7ffv shes-We if if .M wfiw ima ean M, jjj, awww el - rw f 'wnff Don't miss the meetingc Ah!4iEfl5 Tiff? , Cl tonight, girls! warns the tiny president Jnee s w cc Lf A she meets the Philomatheans in the lower A Sundayxfqfiteryorffflg Red!5Dass jf' K f X . I ' corridor. Meetings are extremely important W 6bj0Z!!,,gf J, ,fy V ,I J . J, I J s. M. A. .W . Mfjif r X J ,M X!! J ' M ,ff ,. pb! W f jj Sadie Hawkins Week! The members shor timefg fbr each member had Ataithfully ot the SFMJ-X. Society laid down their Red promised o turn in one completed article for Cross work for a short time to prepare for the Red Cross as her contribution to war J the welcomed event. But it was only a work. Women's Athletic Association The point system referred to by W.A.A. members has no relation ,to the ration pro- gram. - lt's the system by which they re- ceive awards after they have earned a cer- tain number ot points for participating in athletic events. 0 The intramurals which so interest the girls during the duller winter months are a product of W.A.A., as is also the spring wa- ter carnival when our lads and lassies who possess a touch of the mermaid get out and show off their talent. First Row: Darlene Weinzirl, Secretary: Catherine Schlos- ser, Peggy Edberq, Hazel, Helm, Dolores Mertz, Ilfrag, ces Schroeder, HaVrrife.Q2FT Koepke. ' ll-iijf Second Row: Myrtle Goch- nauer, Doris Keup, Pauline Miller, President: Miss An- trim, Sponsor: lean Kran- zusch, Vice President: La- Verne Mertz, Treasurer: Bernice Barth, Annabelle Sargent. Third Row: Doris Brimer, Lorraine Cook, Elizabeth Hasslinqer, Marjorie ,.Red- mond, Helen Meyn, Arlene Hoeth, Rosemary Hebert, Donna Haywood. Fourth Row: Beverly Barn- ard, Eva Brown, Elaine Steinbrinq, Lois Vrieze, Sy- bil Widvey, Pat Brauchle. Kathryn Lybert, lone Lar- son, Ruth Brown, Francis, Rowe, Alma Kieffer, Mary Reichlinq. King ,Richard Brown and Queen Neva Harmeling. 60 l PROM COMMITTEE First How: Lothar Mueller, Dorthy Frels, Marjorie Goodrich, Lucille Hartung, Roland Krieb, Mary Doriclc, Richard Brown. Second Row: Barbara Wagner, Byron Hughes, Stewart North, Ralph Onar- heim, George Soderberg. lunior Prom Because so many Stout men were leaving forthe armed services through- out the college year, the luniors decid- ed to have the Prom on lanuary 23, the night of President Ptoosevelt's birthday, and to make it patriotic in nature. Ac- cordingly, the decoration committee worked long hours erecting V's to torrn arches around the gymnasium, and making a huge flag oi twisted crepe paper for the ceiling. lust above the orchestra stand was a large por- trait ot President Roosevelt, which had been painted by Roland Krieb and George Soderberg. During the grand march, in an im- - pressive ceremony, Dean Price crowned Queen Neva Harrneling to reign over the ball with King Dick Brown. With music by Frank Hable and his orches- tra, the promenaders danced all even- ing and only reluctantly left at one o'clock. INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL Natalie Bongey, Helene Herrmann, Lois Wild, Virginia Quilting. Inter-Society Ball Each year when Christmas is draw- ing near, the society women begin an- ticipating the inter-society ball. The ball is one of the major joint activities of the four women's social organiza- tions, and has a Christmas theme. Be- cause oi the reduced war budget this year, decorations were rather limited, but appropriate. In keeping with the theme, White Christmas , a huge white tree stood in the middle of the gymnasium, and small trees lined the walls. Above the orchestra stand hung a huge green Wreath surrounded by the words, HaDDY Holidays . Dancing to Glen Olson and his orchestra, the women and their guests thoroughly en- joyed themselves until one o'clock, when time came to leave. g ss ' 2 Dean Price crowns the queen. F. O. B. Oldest of the men's fraternities at Stout, the F.O.B.'s concentrate their interest on athletics, appearing at every game sporting the traditional F.O.B. black derby, and cheer- ing Grunts, Harley, Ray, and the rest of their K. F. S. That chap in the ridiculous looking getup toting a cane and touching the button of his vivid green skull cap is a K.F.S. pledge on a day of Hell Week . Once inducted, he S Club S. Club, the crew that mans the S.-S. Blue Devil when it sets sail for athletic contests, is made up of Winners of the major Sf for participation in football, basketball, or swim- usll Coach lohnson, Sponsor: Wil- liam Young, President: Rudolph Wagner, Secre- tary, Anthony Storti, lames Shultis, Treasurerg De Wayne Nutter, William Peterson, Ray Chartraw, Ted Schaal, Walter Dusold, Wayne Leopold, Peter Blom, Lloyd Harmon, lack Hammond, Harland Hes- s e lm a n, Vice Presidentg Dean Price, Sponsorg Wil- lard Schlice, Clayton Wes- ton lpictures missingl. frat brothers in the team on to victory. ln addition, the fraternity annually awards a scholarship to the outstanding athlete of the year. Will, among other Worthy duties, be assigned regular Wednesday duty at the corridor table, boosting the sale of war stamps. ming. And what Wouldn't We give to have among our possessions an S of that mag- nitude! f First Row: Coach Iohnson, Sponsor: Mr. Ray, Sponsor: Ray Chartraw, President, Mr. Good, Sponsor, Harold Kobin, Secretary. Second Row: Luther Ander- son, Charles Pleier, Serq- eant-at-Arms: Iames Shultis, Donald Mcliibben, lack Hammond, Donald Grund- stad, Vice President: Peter Blom, Harland l-lesselrnen. Third Row: Frederick Schwehr, Harlan Adams, lrvinq Behm, Walter Dusold, Iohn Morgan, Iames Schwartz, Iohn Johnson, William Young, Rudolph Weqner, Ioe Serllek, Treas- urer, Fred Ouillinq, Willard Schlice, lack l-lesselman lpictures rnissinql. First Row: Dr. Stephan, Spon- sor: Maurice Christianson, Secretary: Iames Illinq- worth, President, Richard Brown, Vice President, Harold Richter, Treasurer, Dr. Shafer, Sponsor, Second How: Carlton Erick- son, William Anderson, Sheldon Trotter, Lloyd Har- mon, Louis Schmidt, Roland Krieb, Iohn Cardinal, Alton Peterson, Sergeant-at-Arms. Third Row: Mana Minami, lames Dillman, Ralph Omar- heim, Byron Hughes, Rich- ard Bakken, Stewart North, William Mclianna, lerome Alt, Donald Berg, Lothar Mueller, Iames Bailey, Neal Blinkman. K, wi gm Z: 4. 0. B. K. 4. S. GIRLS IN TAINTER ANNEX: Mary lean Ambera, Beverly Barnard, Bernice Blank, Edna Borrebek, Patricia Brauchle, Marjorie Brownell, Catherine Coughlin, lean Daniels, Maria Drivas, Margaret Durner, Peggy Edberq, Leone Ekholm, Mary Engebretson, Mary Gif- ford, Lois Gladwell, Myrth Gochnauer, Lorraine Grosskreutz, Marion Hanson, Neva Harmeling, Elizabeth Hasslinger, Donna Hay' wood, Rosemary Hebert, Arlene Hoeth, Hazel Helm, Virginia Iacobson, Caroline Iohnson, Grace lohnson, Barbara Knott, Betty Knutson, Irene Krause, Eleanor Kopischkie, Lenore Landry, Frances Lanqholz, Vernelle LaPage, Gwyn LePoidevin, Mary Lubs, Arlene Massonette, Virginia McWilliams, Helen Meyn, Isabel Nerud, Margaret Pace, Valerie Patt, Pearl Pearson, Patricia Picker- ing, La Verne Parske, Betty Poplowski, Marjorie Redmondv, Ava Marie Reuter, Mary lane Richardson, Nancy Roberts, Rita Ryan, Betty Schaffner, Rose Marie Schwan, Doris Schwingler, Luella Seymer, Pearl Simonson, Dorothy Sleight, Mary lean Soman, Ieane Steil, Harriet Stevens, Ruth Sullivan, Iudy Thompson, Ioyce Zander. GIRLS IN TAINTER HALL: Lila Danielson, Alice Finger, Clovadell Ginnow, Bette Graper, Betty Hanson, Mary Ann Horn, Elizabeth Lee, Katharine Lybert, lone Larson, Ieanne Kysilko, Ruth Madison, LaVerne McCoy, Delores Mertz, LeVerne Mertz, Mary Louise Murphy, Ieane Newman, Fae Putman, Leola Reynolds, Harlene Richards, Marceils Sander, Dorothy Schoenwald, Harriet Sande, loyce Wildner, Mary Riggert. Tainter Hall and Tainter Annex Three lonqs and a short? Why, that's Tainter Hall, house parties, and get-toqethers TUY HUG! And Off dashes MCYYY to UUSWGY in one another's rooms after hours Csecretly, the phone. Yes, the dormitories are full oi of Coursey add much enjoyment to College excitement almost every hour of the day- . life. Then, too, every year the girls have a and, at times, of the night. Even studying , . , ' ' t d th ' can be lots of hm when you re Studymg Wlth formal reception for thelr paren s an eir C, group of congenial girls. But life in G friends and tor former occupants of Tainter dormitory is not all work, dinner parties at Hall and of Tainter Annex. 64 Men of Lynwood Hall: Charles Abbott, Harlan Adams, Luther Anderson, Arthur Aiello, Harry Bandow, Omer Benn, Harley Berndt, Neal Blinkman, Peter Blom, Martin Brown, Iohn Cardinal, Walter Cave, Ray Chartraw, Maurice Christiansen, William Christiansen, lerome Contney, Iohn Cosgrove, Harold Deering, Sherman Dreyer, Frank Dumman, Ronald Ehart, Freeman Galofl, Russell Hayes, Toshio Hagiwara, Parnik Hazarian, Robert Heebink, Marlotte Holtz, Byron Hughes, lames Illingworth, Leslie Katekari, Roland Krieb, William Leakey, lames Leigh, Wayne Leopold, Neal Lucy, Eugene Mahloch, Lloyd Mattson, Conrad Mayer, Donald McQueen, Clarence Merk- ley, Bernard Milliren, Mana Minami, Tad Miyazaki, Max Nicol, Gordon Niessner, Stewart North, Melvin Olson, Ralph Onarheim, Fred Pampel, Paul Partridge, Eugene Payne, Lloyd Pippett, Charles Pleier, Zenas Prust, Harold Richter, Harvey Ristow, Edward Rock, Ted Schaal, Iohn Schielke, Louis Schmidt, Howard Schwebke, Fred Schwehr, William Sellon, Iames Sousoures, Anthony Storti, Robert Swanson, Robert Thomas, Warren Thomas, William Trudgeon, Lowell Tuft, Robert Uttech, Clyde Waldhart, Charles Weber, Clayton Weston, William Wieser, Mark Winsor, Giles Woolf, Harry Worden, Lawrence Wright, William Young, George Zimmer- TIICIII. 'Lynwood Hall L A cheerful group of men, aren't they? But the residents left at Lynwood Hall this year are, perhaps, a little more serious than the men of Lynwood in previous years were, for the war has separated many roommates and friends. However, traditional activities, such as open house, the Lynwood smoker, and various parties are still on the calendar. We must not forget the gatherings in certain rooms. W'hat Lynwoodite, twenty years from now, won't enjoy recalling the interest- ing and entertaining sessions in Richter's or in Scratch's room? Democratic dormitory lite is an import- ant part of college - and where could you find a better example of democracy than at Lynwood Hall? 5 First Row: Rudolph Wegner, Willard Schlice, Clayton Weston, William Peterson, Anthony Stbrti, William Young, Ray Chartraw, Peter Blom, Lloyd Hammond, Charles Pleier, Iames Shultis. Second How: Paul lngwell, Walter Dusold, Wayne Leopold, Harold Deering, Fred Pampel, Iohn Devine, Mana Minami, Edward Benzel, George Shultis, Robert Krause. Third Row: Parnick Hazarian, Arnott Widstrand, Martin Brown, Donald Mcliibben, Arthur Aiello, Marcel Schiess. Fourth Row: V Eugene Payne, Manager, Lawrence Wright, Manager: DeWayne Nutter, Assistant Coachg Codch Iohn- son, head coach: Kurt Wennerberg, Assistant Coach: Zenas Prust, Manager: Donald Pangborn-, Manager. 4005411 1942 Schedule Coach Ray C. Iohnson Stout opened the 1942 foot- ball season by romping over a strong Mankato eleven 20 to O at Nelson field. The first quarter was scoreless. Bill Peterson opened the scoring in the second quarter as he took a reverse from Bill Young and went 14 yards for a touchdown. Chartraw ad- ded the extra point. A pass, Storti to Blom, netted the sec- ond touchdown. The extra point was missed. The final touchdown was made on a 36 yard pass, Young to Wes- ton. Stout showed much power in this decisive vic- tory. Stout journey to Superior and met with its first defeat of the season, as Superior took advantage of Stout pen- alties to win the victory. 66 Stout led at half time 6 nothing, as the result of Tor Storti's brilliant touchdow run. Superior's score ca in the third quarter on a sh running play. The extra poi was added: it proved to k the difference of the gamt Stout made 10 first downs 1 6 for Superior. Stout wc penalized 65 yards: Superic was penalized 5. Stout rolled over Ea Claire with ease as the won its first conference gam Tony Storti, Stout fullbac had a field night: he wer over for three touchdown bowling over all oppositic in his way. The other toucl downs were made by Younf Chartraw, and Blom. Stor substituted freely throughoi the game. IT C Wifi W lf ,W 'll' Bl it 'J in dibtly' ttffilf p Ujlfl LaCrosse took to the air, beating Stout .14 to 6 on Stout's Homecoming. LaCrosse scored first when Coon went over on a pass in the first quarter. Stout scored its lone touchdown in the third period when Blom recovered a fumble on the LaCrosse 29 yard line. Young, Storti, and Chartraw made consistent gains, with Storti finally plunging for the touchdown. The extra point was missed. LaCrosse scored on another pass in the final period to make the score 14 to 6. Stout had 13 first downs to 9 for LaCrosse. Bill Schllce, Tackle Captain Bill Young, Hallback All-Conference First Team Men ln the final game of the season at Nelson field Stout and River Falls went through a scoreless first three periods. Captain Bill Young opened the scoring on a brilliant off- tackle dash at the beginning of the fourth period. The second and third Stout touch- downs were made by Storti on runs of 25 and 2 yards. The last touchdown was made by Pampel, substitute center when he intercept- ed a pass on the forty-three yard line and ran all the way to the goal, standing up. This was the last game for four Stout seniors, Young, Chartraw. Harmon, and Shultis. Senior Football Men: Ray Chartraw, quarterback: lames Shultis, guard, Lloyd Harmon, tackle: Willard Schlice, tackle: William Young, hallback. T fi I f cf ln 1 Y Y .- lv! I H if vigil: a K ll T '1 T it 0 g A , u W M, 1 -. w w , - , .. , fu u . H I , it ' x wt ,, . - 1? ,, - ' Stout ran over the all-conference selections with a fine array of backs and linemen by placing three men on the first team and six men on the second team. ALL-CONFERENCE FIRST TEAM MEN Tony Storti ....... Fullback Bill Young . . Halfback Bill Schlice ....... Tackle ALL-CONFERENCE SECOND TEAM MEN Pete Blom ........ End Clayton Weston .... . End Lloyd Harmon Tackle lim Schultis . . . Guard Rudolph Wagner . . Guard Hay Chartraw . Quarterback l 1 ?9 sw E1 1. 1 MVN: 1, W., , V. wx aa. .. A-'EIA' lei! ,Q .Q ' ' E ,sf 13 :J r-f-- - z - .,-W -- - A 1 W ' 1 ?' lil i, -E W: ' Xgf 1, , -gi, 'Q - ' -' fi, --3 - ' 5 If ' ' 1 69 . -I .K li. ' . , f f 1. f., 'nf-' i 1 1 , w- '- r X 1 -, , --., , f. is EYE 6 33,5 1 - f ..f...-,111 . -' ..J ' '.' Y ' W . - f ? if gsw, ,-i- , ' Y. I X - ' . ,N ,,. - ' ' M ' ! '-1LQQ,.,jf'.,,,N ? Jaw W Q -heifgjgf-m,VH,f' f,fj'-,lg-f-ynW',,,'-iffjff-151g 'Y1I , 'E Y i H ,A 5 54,4 'f'5,.,-Siml fxme2Qgf,11'f,,.. ww.--, Y ,.f:U5gg...Ju, Ln,M'ff , 1- H , ,- NTI. In Aciion on Burton E. 69 Nelson Field Ray Chartraw Donald Gruristed lack Hammond Stout opened its 1942-43 basketball sea- son November 27 by bowing to Carleton at Northfield, Minnesota, 42-36. Grundsted led the Stout scoring with 14 points. This defeat was followed by two decisive victories over Stevens Point, 77-34 and 70-29. Hesselman was high point man in both games, for he went on a scoring spree of 27 and 26 points respectively. Stout met with its first confer- ence defeat at the hands of Eau Claire on December l7 by a score of 50-40. Lehman, Eau Claire center, led both teams in scoring with l9 points. Iack Hammond, forward, led B Stout's attack with ll points. In the first conference home game Stout beat LaCrosse 44-31. I-Iesselman led the scoring with 19 points. In the fourth non-conference game of the season Stout beat St. Olaf 45-36. Hes- selman and Chartraw led the scoring with 12 and 10 points respectively. Ianuary 22 Stout met River Falls at that city and re- turned with an overwhelming victory 64-37. The scoring was well spread, with Hessel- man leading with 16 points, followed by Grundsted and Peterson with 9 points each. In a home game Ianuary 29, Stout beat Su- Donal Halverson Willard Schlice loe Serflek Harlan Hesselman Eugene Maltlach Williqm Peterson perior in one of the most exciting games of the season, 58-55. Hesselrnan tossed 10 field goals and two free throws in for a total of 22 points. Hammond trailed with 7 field goals and four free throws for 18 points, fol- lowed by Chartraw and Mahlock with 8 points each. The following week Stout journeyed to LaCrosse and ran up its sixth straight victory, 49-18. Grundsted and Peter- son led the Stout scoring with ll and 9 points respectively.. In the final home game of the season Stout beat River Falls, 52-50. One of the closest games of the season, Hesselman's two free throws put it on ice. Hesselman and Chartraw led the scoring with 18 and l5 points respectively. lour- neyina to Superior for the final game of the season, Stout emerged with a 62-53 victory. Hesselman made 23 points, followed by Chartraw and Grundsted with 12 points each. This gave Stout undisputed champ- ionship of the conference. ln the A.A.U. tournament at Kansas City Stout was de- feated by the tall North Texas team, 60-37. Hesselman led the scoring for Stout with 15 points. William Young Ray Van Dusen Zenas Prust Basketball Scoreboard Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout 42 .... Carleton Stout . . . 64 37 34 . . Stevens Point Stout . . . 58 55 29 . . Stevens Point I Stout . . . 50 37 50 . . . Eau Claire Stout . . . 49 18 31 . . . La Crosse Stout . . . 52 50 36 Stout . . . 62 53 . .St.Olat ut...37 60... Sto North Texas State Stout Goes to the Kansas City Tournament .... River Falls . Superior Eau Claire La Crosse River Falls . Superior egg mu, ww ngge w vw vw qgiml w .-, .W ,- -A ,-' N vi w Sirk xx - 2:2 af L , Y. Wu. Rl H N, .di w ww ,, ,f,.y, , N Us 5 ,,, - , ,Q-4 -,,,,wm Lgzuu T: ,L ww ff?-um xx f-1' . , iii S E71 w W QQ as-I, ii A-ez H ,..-,:L-..- X p, u i ' mi 'Yiwu' ' J :M I: 7 We ii?-5 ' , 1-..L,.'. Nha u ww 4973-Em xi! w W 16 No Date? Make Your Own Fun 74 .s- J 99 ,- sy. Sailors, cz Dean, and cz Housemeeting 75 Food, Wdtk, and Play - A Student's Day 76 Lin gl V m. MY., ' gui- Win in .Wim ,Q 1' . ISU' b Q 1, . jr-:nt ' ., , IT-x .- . A -' ' ' , 55:.:'.:. w -?? .V fwwef? 4 ',.-Q, -w ,-' ' 1'W3f Q-fi 1 25 Q if if . t 5 ,Ir , r el? 0 Q od 50 111 Ro xgfx 961- Xbee HQ . ex be, XY 'hgh Typical of Stout heroes are declared A Mqfine Cgrpg these three men, honored for Ace for having desfmyed distinguished service and five or more enemy aircraft UCIWISVGIIIGIIT- in aerial combat in the Guad- Major lefferson Crank, a Major Jefferson Cfbnk alcanal area during the per- 1932 graduate of The Stout , S, l, S I,:, N iod from October 9, 1942 to Institute, was one of the it M j rtvt i October ZQI 1942. 1'1l1'19lY'lW0 men who reqeived A' 3,7--if idi ' I' V 555 ,. V 1, Many more Stout men U S1lVe1' Staff lhe hlghesl fe f 1, A'VV have become American , jr 1 if .V,:k,. , J, ,,, -'1 ff-.5.MWg5:53Q5ig:i,5g.g'r:,,ip,j!.,'.r I ' award that Generel. MGC 9 'sei ' erik it ,rr . ' heroes in this qreat warg per- Arthur could bestow in rec- i ' ,-,i ' Mit t - , . . . . . -. . A r,,1 4 , rr, .,-ggi, haps many more have been ognition of heroism in the . yVQ., '.,qf i- , , , P . M , ,.,:2 decorated for distinguished epuem eempelqn' eller 'ii' A f, service Th toll ' Cronk was one ot the Amer- '13 llvgrgzf , 1 d ' T ewme peeei icans who smashed the laps 4 M lf' 'L ,N AQ V, . -. Q V ine e QQ Y' e Vefv, Sme at Buna and Sananada. V S 1 YEIICTIOTI Of- 2111? SSFVICGIHGH ' First Lieutenant Scott S. . S W e ere lg time m every Douglas was amonq the Jl e fxf r M eemer ef the eerth' We me eiqhty-one officers and men l iteee l fl S M 'ii , almost emberressed et the who received distinquished S f M 1 Small number mcluded here ilifinq crosses from Maior r -- i,,, , when the Cfcll-1411 Humber 15 Brereton, commander of the - j i: 1 - so larqe. However, the pic- American Ah- forces in the b , tures here will call to the Middle East, tor outstand- f minds of Stout students and ina achievement . ' alumni many of the other First Lieutenant R O Q 9 T th W fx H men, their classmates and Haberman, Well known to the ' i l l fT191'1dSf Wl'1O GTS' flqhilnq for upperclassmen of Stout, was rj' tr: our country. . ' 4 W 'tu m Y , wr' 4- ' is . u 'IZ f , 'i ff f- ,,,,4 ' M,-v, M ' f . E zp. V ' ee Second Lt. Guy T. De-Chiara, First Lt. Palmer Brekke, Csurvivor of Waspl,- Erlsiqn Gerald Hawkinsorm, Pvt. Robert Bruce Antrim, Pvt. Ftobert Schneck, First Lt. Donald Eastlinq, First Lt. Donald Miller, Cpl. Edward Bums, Pvt. Laverne Schneck, Pvt. Robert Meqow, Plc. Rue-ben Roqstad. 79 NH L-. -'Z Pic. Lyle Schultz, Pvt. Alvin Wutti, Pvt. lack Chase, Cpl. Clifford Burtness, Ensign Ray Christrnan, Ensign Lawrence Clark, Lt. Ted Schaal, Aviation Cadets: Elmer Clausen, Robert Nerbun, Charles Gardiner, Ioseph Stanqel, William Funky Pic. Ralph DeGraridQ 80 x -.,.,:. W 'EQ-fl W Pvt. Wayne Sinz, S 2fC Iohn Kirnpton, Pvts.: Harold Kobin, Alton Peterson: Second Lt Lyle Crosby, Pic. Valqene Schultz, Aviation Cadet William- Funk, Second Lt. Clarence Iohn- son, Midshiprnan Keith Moon, Ensign Iohn Richter, Midshipman Iarnes Peterson: S 2fC Don- ald Panqborn, Second Lt. Robert Keith, deceasedg First Lt. Edward Brieserneister, Second Lt Norman Wedekind, Sgt. Edward Stanfel. 81 First How: Allan Meisner, Robert Kilpatrick, Richard Larson. Second Row: Dalton Fleege, David Brewer, Richard Otto, Calvin Coleman, Ralph Peterson, Edward Loney. Navy V- 5 The first Navy V-5 cadets came to The Stout Institute for training in August, 1942: those pictured above were here just before the 1943 Tower went to press. The story on this page, describing the life of the cadets, was written by Robert Kil- patrick, one of the men. Every morning, Monday through Satur- day, at 7:30 sharp, a weary-looking group of ten men, clad in Lincoln green, makes its appearance in the cafeteria of the Home Economics building. We are the naval cadets who have come to dwell at 814 Sec- ond Street and borrow your professors and classrooms for our education in aviation ground school. Those hardy students of Stout who have risen before the dawn and are starting the day with this early break- fast have been heard to remark, as they watch us stumble across the floor, grope for a tray, and smell our way to the food, Who ever said that candidates for Naval Aviation required that something extra? Those boys look as if they were fighting the hangover from a seven-day drunk. The charge is one we are unable to deny, but we can not help thinking to ourselves as we watch their shocked faces, lf only we could tell them of the brutal grind that does this to us. ln answer to our unspoken plea came this of- fer from the Stoutonia to publish the routine of a day in the Naval Air Corps. Read our story, student, and understand. A normal day no longer seems too heavy to us, but at first we despaired of living through it. The rough hand of the Cadet Duty Officer tears us from our inner springs at 6:30. ln l5 minutes we dress, throw cold water on our faces, and race for the gym where ex-Major Russell is waiting to tone up our systems with a few calesthenics. Have any of you ever taken Calesthenics at 6:45 in the morning? There are few worse experiences in life. At 7:10 we go back on ship with l5 minutes to shave, wash, put on uniforms, clean up the rooms and get over to breakfast. Do you see now why we al- ready look badly beaten? Our day has just begun. Normally we have a class at 8:00 and another at 9:00. At 10:00 we change to flying clothes and leave for the airport. We fly there until 3:30, tear back on ship for our uniforms and report to a 4:00 class. You're right, a 5:00 class follows this, and supper comes in at 6:00. That winds up a good day -- but there is no rest for the wicked. The naval cadets have a 7:00 class drill, perhaps, or Service of Aircraft or CAR. lt's between 8:l5 and 8:45 that we finally wind up the daily schedule of classes: then we begin to study. If we plug hard, we can .get most of the studying done by l0:30, and then lights go out. Two minutes later - or so it seems - the rough hand of the Cadet Duty Officer -- oh this is were we came in. Such is a normal day. lf it is too cold or too snowy or too windy, we do not fly, ln that case we have classes all day with 2 hours off for study. This has happened on 6 of our ll days here. Perhaps now you can look at us with more understanding eyes. You can't do it - this is war! Over and over We heard that story as We made plans for a 1943 yearbook. Where would We get the money, the photographer, and the engraver? Men left school- then more and more men left. Wouldn't these men Want some kind of record of their college and of their class? We Wanted a yearbook even though the odds were appar- ently against us. President Nelson was as eager to have a book as We Were. Encouraged by him, We began Work by hiring the photographer. As soon as the pictures had been taken, We made our contract with the engraver and began Work in earnest. Surely, We did have our difficulties: prices had increased and our enrollment had decreased, one staff member after another left for the servicep the photographers studio Was short of Work- meng hence our pictures were delayedp letterpress engraving was a luxuryp We could not have the cover we desired. ln short, our high hopes Were definitely lowered, our plans reluctantly changed. Instead of the elaborate yearbook that every staff hopes to produce, we are giving you a simple but, We hope, satisfying book of life at The Stout Institute. lt is our record for l942 and 1943, dedicated not only to the students who have left the college during the present year to enter branches of the serv- ice but to all the alumni who are with the armed forces of our country. We Wish that it might be a complete record of the con- tributions being made by the men and Women of Stout in the World War. That, of course, it cannot be. Nor is a War record the work of a yearbook staff. The l943 TOWER can be, how- ever, the first pages in a book which We think ought to be com- piled, - a book containing the War record of our men and Women. There We could see the pictures of the men who served in New Caledonia, in Alaska, in Africa, at Guadacanal, of the Women in the WAVES, the WAACS, and the SPARS. There We could read about classmates and teachers. Seeing and know- ing such a record, future students of the college would love the lines of our Hymn to Stout : l-lere's to Stout, our Alma Mater, To its honored purposes, too: May the glory of her greatness Keep our loyal friendship true. 83 Abbott, Charles, ll, 51, 65 Adamsjl-Iarlan, 18, 63, 65 Adams, llo, 23, 51, 55 Aiello, Arthur, 26, 65, 66 Ainsworth, Elizabeth, 42, 64 Algiers, Eileen, 23 Alseth, Fred, 26, 52 Alt, Ierome, 48, 49, 51, 63 Amberg, Mary, 27, 51, 57, 64 Anderson, Luther, 11, 63, 65 Anderson, Marjorie, 52, 58 Anderson, Norman, 26 Anderson, William, 23, 53, 63 Antrim Keturah, 41, 56, 59 Austin, Emily, 24, 58 Baier, Wayne, 23 Bailey, Iames, 24, 51, 52, 53, 55, 63 ' Baker, William R., 33, 45, 46, 54 Bakken, Richard, 24, 63 Baker, Harry, ll, 45, 46 Bandow, Harry, 51, 52, 65 Bernard, Beverly, 28, 59, 64 Barth, Bernice, 57, 59 Bast. Charlotte, 18, 45, 58 Bates, Rosanne, ll Baumann, Mildred, ll Beck, Gail, 27, 51, 63 Becker, Minnie, 42 Behm, Irving, ll, 43, 45, 51, 63 Bekkedahl, Ioanna Belcastro, Sam Bell, Virginia, ll Benkert, Theo, 18, 58 Benn, Omer, 27, 65 Bennington, lames Benzel, Edward, 66 Beranek, Helen. 56, 18 Berg, Evelyn, ll, 56, 45 Berg, Donald, 18, 63 Bergstrom, Walter, ll, 47, 54 Berndt, Harley, 51, 65 Biornberg, Shirley, ll Blank, Bernice, 58, 64 Blinkman, Neal, ll, 63, 65 Blom, Dr. Iulius, 42 Blom, G. Peter, 63, 65, 66 Boardman, Marian, 42 Bollum, Marcelle, ll Bongey, Natalie, ll, 44, 45, 57, 61 Borchert, Willis, 27 Borrebelc, Edna, 18, 64 Bowman, Clyde A., 9, 29, 45 Brauchle, Patricia, 26, 51, 59, 64 Brill, Donald Brimer, Doris, 27, 59 Brink, Ioyce, 23 Bronken, Anita, 18, 43, 51, 52, 53, 56 Bronken, Borgny, ll, 56, 51 Brown, Brown Brown, Brown. Brown, Brown, Arthur G., 29, 45 Eva. 27, 57, 59 Martin, 26, 65, 66 Oral, ll Richard, 17, 18, 45, 46, Ruth, 26, 57, 59 Brownell, Mariorie, 26, 52, 57, 64 Brusen, Carroll, 26 Buchanan, Louise, 37 Burke, Robert, 18, 51 Callahan, Gertrude L., 38, 54 Campbell, Dora, 18 Cardinal, Iohn, 18, 45, 63, 65 Carlsen, Darvey, 33, 45, 46 Carlson, Eleanor, 12, 57 Carlson, Irene, 12 Carson, Lillian, 36 Caspers, Beulah, 24, 52, 53, 56 Cass, Don - Cave, Walter, 65 Chartraw, Ray, 18, 62, 63, 65, 66, Chase, Iohn, 80 A Chesky, Dorothy, 12 Chinnock, Dwight, 32, 45 Chovan, Mary, 18, 58 Christensen, Christ Iames, 48 Christiansen, Maurice, 63, 65 Christiansen, William, 27, 65 Christison, Beth, 12, 45 Christophersen, lames, 18, 47 Church, Wilma Cominqs, lane, 18, 58 Contney, Ierorne, 18, 45, 47, 65 Conzelman, Charles, 18, 45, 47 Cooke, Harold, 50, 51, 53 Corsi, Frances, 18 Cook, Lorraine, 26, 51. 59 Cosgrove, I. Peter, 26, 53, 54, 55, 65 Coughlin, Catherine, 26, 64 Cox, Eleanor, 39 Cowles, Ward Crosby, Kenneth Cruise, Winnona, 37 Cyr, Ardis, 23 Daniels, lean, 24, 64 Danielson, Lila, 24, 51, 54, 57, 64 Danfield, Evelyn Bothwell, 12, 58 Deering, Harold, 26, 49, 65, 66 DeGrand, Dolores, 12, 55, 57 Dettmann, Karl, 18, 47, 51 Devine, Iohn, 27, 66, 54 Dickinson, Kathleen Dillman, Iames, 24, 63 Dorick, Mary, 18, 48, 49, 58, 60 Dreyer, Sherman, 26, 53, 65 Drivas, Marian, 26, 57, 64 DuBois, Beverly, 18, 51, 58 Dummann, Frank, 27, 54, 55, 65 Durner, Margaret, 64 Dusold, Walter, 62, 63, 66 Edberg, Peggy, 26, 51, 57, 59, 64 Edler, Althea Edwards, Betty Ehart, Ronald, 23, 65 Ekholm, Doris, 18, 44, 45, 57 Ekholm, Leone, 27, 64 Elliot, Donald, 28 Enersen, Burton, 24, 51 Engebretson, Mary, 27, 51, 53, 64 Erickson, Carlton, 23, 47, 54, 63 Erickson, Marceline, 38, 49 Evenson, Esther, 12, 51, 57 Everts, Eldon, 27 Farnham, Emily, 36 Fasbender. Bernardine, 42 Finger, Alice, 24, 58, 64 67, 70 Kieffer, Fladoes, Clara, 18 Foss, Ruth Froqgatt, Lillian, 42 Frels, Dorthy, 17, 18, 58, 60 Friedli, Marian, 28, 55 Funk, B. M., 42 Galloway, Marian, 12, 45, 56 Galoff, Freeman, 24, 65 Gardiner, Charles, 45 Gardiner, Lionel, 24 Garrett, Betty, 18, 45, 46, 54, 56 Gehrinq, Doris, 19, 45, 46, 54 Gherke, Paul, 45 Giertz, William Gifford, Mary, 27, 64 Gilqenbach, Ruth, 26 Gilles, Marjorie, 24, 57 Ginnow, Clova, 27, 51, 53, 64 Gladwell, Lois, 28, 64 Gochnauer, Myrth, 26, 49, 51, 59, 64 Gochenauer, Vila, 24 Good, Harry F., 31, 45, 63 Goodier, Wendell Goodrich, Marjorie, 17, 19, 51, 53, 58, 60 Govin, Charles, 19 Govin, Gerald, 24, 51 Gavin, Mary, 12, 45, 57 Graper, Bette, 26, 64 Green, Daniel, 33, 45 Greqory, Robert Greuel, Ervin Grosslcreutz, Loraine, 26, 51, 53, 57, 64 Gruenstern, Miriam, 12, 51, 56 Grundsted, Donald, 19, 63, 70 Hadden, Ann, 37 Haqemann, lean, 26, 51 Hageseth, Robert, 19, 48 Haqiwara, Toshio, 19, 65 Hale, Doris, 39 Halverson, Donal, 27, 70 Horn, Mary Anne, 26, 64 Hoseid, Marlys, 19, 57 Howison, Beulah, 42 Hughes, Hughes, Huqhes, Bernard, 25 Byron, 19, 46, 51, 60, 65 Iohn, 27, 63 Huntington, Ruth, 13 Huntley, Frank, 38 Huntzicker, lane, 19, 44, 45, 46, 57 Huntziclcer, Mary, 26, 51, 57 lllinqworth, Iames, 19, 49, 51, 63, 65 lnqram, Donald, 13, 45, 47 Ingram, Dorothy, 19, 57 lnqwell, Clifford, 23 lnqwell, Paul, 23, 66 Iverson, Donald Iverson, Lillian, 19, 58 lackson, Vernelda lacobson, Virginia, 64 lain, Dorothea, 26 Iensen, Raymond, 13 leter, Lillian, 36, 58 Iittlov, Marie Pacolt, 13 Iohnson, Iohnson, Caroline, 19, 64 Dorothy, 34 Iohnson, Grace, 28, 64 Iohnson Ioan, 22, 48, 55 Johnson Iohn, 13, 46, 49, 53, 55, 63 lohnson, Katliryn, 13, 58 Iohnson, Ray, 41, 62, 63, 66 Iones, Madelyn, 13, 58 Kaner, Lawrence, 13, 45, 47 Kaner, Roy, 25 Katekaru, Leslie, 28, 65 Keating, Mary, 51, 52, 58 Keith, Audrey, 24, 51 Keith, Floyd, 32 Keup, Doris, 19, 49, 57, 59 Alma, 22, 59 Halverson, Paul, 28 Hammond, lack, 19, 62, 63, 70 Hansen, Beverly. 12, 45 Hansen, H. M., 30, 45 Hanson, Betty, 26, 51, 57, 64 Hanson, Marion, 19, 53, 64 Huppe. Rowene, 12, 45, 46, 51, 57 Harmeling, Heva, 24, 60, 64 Harmon, Lloyd, 12, 46, 62, 63, 66, 67 Hartung, Lucille, 12, 51, 58, 60 Hasslinqer, Elizabeth, 28, 55, 59, 64 Hayes, Russell, 12, 45, 47, 48, 49, 65 Haywood, Donna. 27, 51, 59, 64 Hazarian, Parnick, 27, 65, 66 Hebert, Rosemary, 51, 59, 64 Heebink, Robert C., 28, 65 Klinqaman, Iune, 22, 51, 56 Klinner, Margaret, 19, 45, 54, 57 Knott, I. Barbara, 28, 64 Knowles, Phyllis, 24, 58 Knox, Merle, 24, 52, 53 Knutsen, Betty, 28, 64 Knutson, Clinton, 13, 48, 49, 51 Kobin, Harold, 63, 19 Koepke, Harriet, 19, 57, 59 Kopischkie, Eleanor, 22, 64 Koser, Mary, 19, 51, 57 Kranzusch, lean, 24, 53, 57, 59 Kranzusch, Ray, 31, 45, 47 Krause, Irene, 28, 49, 64 Krause, Robert, 66 Krieb, Roland, 20, 43, 45, 46, 47, Heimerl, Barbara, 23, 56 Heimstead, Eileen, 19, 58 Hein, Wilbert Heistad, Anna Marie, 58 Helm. Hazel, 24, 57, 59, 64 Hermann, Carole, 10, 12, 48, 49, 51, 58 Herriges, Rosann, 12, 55 Herrmann, Helene, 12, 45, 56, 61 Hesselman, lack, 12 Hesselman, Harland, 19, 62, 63, 71 Hoe-th, Arlene, 55, 59, 64 Hogan, George Hague, R. Eugene Holtz, Marlotte, 19, 49, 65 Holzer, Naomi, 13, 57 Kube, Frieda, 13, 57 Kysilko, Landry, Ieanne, 23, 58, 64 Lenore, 23, 52, 53, 64 Landt, Nona, 13, 45, 48 Lanqholz, Frances, 28, 64 LaPaqe, Vernelle, 27, 49, 64 Larsen, Betty, 20, 54 Larsen, Esther, 26 Larson, lone, 57, 59, 64 Larson, Mae, 20, 45, 46, 51, 56 Latshaw, Lois, 13,, 57 Leakey, William, 25, 53, 65 Lee, Allen, 27 Lee, Elizabeth, 26, 54, 64 60, 63 Nick, Catherine, 22, 51, 58 Leigh, Iames, 20, 46, 65 Leisman, Enid, 13, 57 Lemon, Melvin, 51 Lensing, William, 24 Leopold, Wayne, 20, 62, 65, 66 LePoideven, Gwyn, 64 Lindell, Florence, 20, 57 Lindow, Florine, 24, 51, 58 Liska, Anna, 13, 58 Little, Lorna, 13, 55 Lockwood, Elma Lohrey, Elaine, 20, 51, 57 Lubs, Mary, 23, 49, 64 Lucey, Neil, 20, 65 Luchsinger, Ellen, 13, 58 Lueptow, Georgia Lunde, Arlette, 20, 57 Lusby, Virginia, 20, 57 Luther, Charlotte, 20, 51, 57, 54 Lybert, Kathryn, 27, 55, 59, 64 McCalmont, Mary, 39, 57 McCoy, LaVerne, 27, 54, 64 McGregor, Marilyn Mclianna, William, 13, 49, 51, 63 McKibben, Donald, 63, 66 Mclfown, Patricia, 22, 58 McLellan, Marie, 23, 57 McQueen, Donald, 23, 65 McWilliams, Virginia, 20, 64 Madison, Eldrid, 20, 57 Madison, Ruth, 28, 55 Madsen, Dorothy, 14 Mahloch, Eugene, 28, 65, 71 Marshall, Anne, 39 Martin, Eva, 22, 57 Marty, Helen, 14, 51, 57 Marx, Lawrence, 29, 65 Mason, Gene Mary, 14, 56 Massonette, Arlene, 22, 64 Mattson, Lloyd, 10, 14, 65 Matz, Gertrude, 14 Mayer, Conrad, 20, 49, 65 Medtlie, Arthur, 49, 51, 54 Megow, Robert, 79 Merkley, Clarence, 252, 65 Mertz, Dolores, 27, 59, 64 Mertz, LaVerne, 27, 59, 64 Meshke, Edna, 34, 45 Meyn, Helen, 28, 51, 55, 59, 64 Michaels, Ruth E., 9, 35, 45, 46 Miller, Ida, 14, 51, 57 Miller, lames Miller, loyce, 22, 51, 52 Miller, Pauline, 23, 57, 59 Milliren, Bernard, 23, 65 Milnes, Carol, 23, 48, 49, 51, 58 Milnes, H. C., 32, 45 Minami, Mana, 22, 63, 65, 66 Miyazaki, Tad, 23, 65 Morgan, Iohn, 20, 47, 63 Moy, Blanche, 14, 45, 54, 58 Mueller, Lothar, 20, 46, 55, 60, 63 Muller, Eddie, 22, 54 Newman, leanne, 23, 48, 49, 58, 64 Nicol, Max, 28, 65 Nielsen, Elizabeth, 38 Niessner, Gordon, 22, 65 Njus, Norma, 14, 57 North, Stewart, 17, Nulton, Frances, 14, Nutt, Betty, 20, 45 Nutter, DeWayne, 6 Oass, Gordon, 20 Norenberg, Dorothy, 49, 51, 58 20, 44, 45, 47, 60, 6 51 57 2 O'Brien, Gertrude, 42 Ode, Louis, 22, 46 1 Olson, Lois, 14, 44, 45, 51, 57 Olson, Norman, 28 Olson, Melvin, 28, 65 Olson, Robert, 23 Onarheim, Ralph, 20, 43, 45, 47, 60, 63, 65 Pace, Margaret, 28, Pady, Ruth Paff, Valarie, 51, 64 64 Pampel, Fred, 28, 54, 55, 65 Pangborn, Donald, 66, 81 Parske, LaVerne, 25, 57, 64 51, 53, 65 Partridge, Paul, 25, Payne, Eugene, 28, Pearson, Eugene 65 .66 Pearson, Pearl, 28, 55, 64 Peddycoart, Deane, 14, 51, 58 Perman, Dede, 14, 58 Peterson, Alton, 63, 81 Peterson, Wm., 20, 62, 66, 71 Peterson, lean, 20, 57 Phillips, Ruth, 42, 64 Pickering, Patricia, 21, 64 Pierick, Mary Io, 14, 57 Pippett, Lloyd, 26, 65 Pleier, Charles, 22, 63, 65, 66 Poplowski, Betty, 25, 55, 64 Price, Merle, 40, 45, 61, 62 Prust, Zenas, 23, 46, 65, 66, 71 Putman, Fae, 28, 53, 64 Ouilling, Fred, 14, 63 Ouillinq. lames, 51 Quilling, Ioan, 23, 51, 58 Quilling, Virginia, 58, 61 Ouist, Dale, 28 . Rass, Iuanita, 10, 14, 58 Ranney, Maybelle, 23, 57 Rasmussen, Elizabeth, 14, 58 Rasmussen, Marian, 27 Ray, I. Edgar, 33, 45, 63 Reardon, Eileen, 14 Redmond, Marjorie, 28, 51, 59, 64 Reichling, Mary, 23, 53, 59 Retallick, Lois, 21 Reuter, Ava Marie, 21, 64 Reynolds, Leola, 24, 56, 64 Rich, C. L., 39 Murphy, Mary, 28, 64 Nelsen Ruth, 20, 57 Nelson Burton E., 8, 45 Nelson, Gerhard Nelson, Paul C., 30, 45 Nelson, Shirley, 20 Nerud, Harriet, 22, 58 Nerud, Isabel, 25, 51, 64 Richards, Harlene, 23, 48, 53, 58, 64 Richardson, Charles, 23 ' Richardson, Mary lane, 22, 64 Richter, Harold, 21, 63, 65 Riebe, Eunice, 22, 51, 58 Riqgert, Mary, 28, 64 Ristow, Harvey, 21, 65 Roberts, Nancy, 25, 53, 64 Rogers, Mabel C., 37, 57 Rock, Edward, 28, 53, 65 Rodey, Louis Roen, Rudolph, 42 Roerig, William Ross, Edgar Rotnem, Dorothy, 14 Rowe, Frances, 25, 49, 51, 59 Ryan, Rita, 27, 49, 64 Salm, Virginia, 22 Sande, Harriet, 25, 64 Sander, Marceile, 27, 64 Sargent, Annabelle, 22, 51, 59 Sather, Gordon, 28 Savage, Irma Schaal, Ted, 62, 65 Schaefer, Doloris, 25, 27 Schaiiner, Bette, 64 Schlosser, Catherine, 15, 59 Schielke, lohn, 23, 51, 65 Schiess, Marcel, 21, 66 Schlice, Willard, 15, 66, 67, 70 Schmidt, Louis, 15, 45, 46, 63, 65 Schoenwald, Dorothy, 28. 64 Schrieber, Evelyn, 28 Schroeder, Frances, 27, 59 Schroeter, Frank, 15 Schultz, Louise, 15 Schultz, Valgene, 81 Schwan, Rose Marie, 23, 64 Schwartz, lames, 15, 63 Schwebke, Howard, 15, 45, 46, 55, 65 Schwehr, Frederick, 15, 45, 47, 63, 65 Schwingler, Doris, 28, 55, 64 Sellcn, William, 15, 48, 49, 60 Serllek, Ioseph, 23, 63, 70 Setter, Noreen, 21 Seymer, Luella, 23, 56, 64 Shafer, Betty, 23 Shafer, Boyd, 40, 63 Shannon, Margaret, 15 Sherburne, Margaret Shultis, George, 26 Shultis, Iames, 15, 62, 63, 66, 67 Simonson, Pearl, 27, 64 Sims, Herbert Sinnott, Patricia Sinz, Wayne, 21, 81 Sipple, Mary, 21 Skouge, Gordon, 15 Sister lldephonse, O.S.B., 23 Sister Norbert Ann, O.S.B., 21 Sivulcr, Faye, 15, 56 Skeels, Lois, 15 Slcorstad, Carol, 21, 45, 51, 57 Sleight, Dorothy, 23, 64 Stokke, Verna, 15 Stoll, Phillip, 15 Strand, Myrtle, 42 Storti, Anthony, 62, 65, 66, 67 Strozinsky, H. O., 42 Sullivan, Ruth, 21, 64 Swanson, Robert, 25, 65 Tanz, Marjorie, 21, 57 TeBeest, Ruth, 23, 51, 57 Thomas, Robert, 22, 53, 65 Thomas, Warren, 25, 52, 53, 65 Thompson, Faye, 25, 64 Timm, Dorothy, 21 Timmerman, Iames, 26 Tinetti, George Tracy, Elizabeth, 35 Tracy, lune, 21, 57 Traeger, Veryle, 23, 58 Trotter, Sheldon, 23, 46, 47, 51, 63 Trudgeon, William, 27, 65 Trullinger, Gladys, 35, 45 Tuft, Lowell, 28, 65 Turney, lean, 15, 57 Tustison, F. E., 39 Uttech, Robert, 26 Uselatz, Mildred, 16, 49, 57 Van Dusen, Ray, 27, 71 Valaske, Amy Van Ness, Hazel, 36, 58 Voechting, Gretchen, 16, 45, 46 Voight, Marian, 24, 48, 49, 58 Vrieze, Lois, 25, 57, 59 Wagner, Barbara 21, 45, 51, 58, 60 Waldhart, Clyde, 26, 65 Walsh, Letitia, 34, 45 Warwick, Virginia, 16 Walters, Marie, 34 Weber, Charles, 21, 65 Wegner, Rudolph, 21, 62, 63, 66 Weinzirl, Darlene, 21, 51, 59 Wendt, Herbert, 26 Wentlandt, Kathleen, 23, 48, 49, 51 Weston, Clayton, 65, 66 Whalen, Paul, 16, 45 Wicklund, Carl, 21 Widstrand, Arnott, 66 Widvey, Sybil, 21, 57, 59 Wieser, William, 16, 47, 65 Wigen, Ray, 29, 45 Wild, Lois, 16, 51, 58, 61 Wildner, Ioyce, 28, 54, 64 Wines, Hampton, 26, 51, 52 Smith, Iune, 15, 57 Smith, Margaret, 23 Snyder, Betty, 21 Snyder, William Soderberg, Florence, 23, 57 Soderberg, George, 21, 47, 49, 60 Soman, Mary lean, 28, 51, 64 Sousoures, Iames, 26, 54, 65 Speidel, Sarah, 42, 52, 53 Spreiter, Audrey, 15, 58 Steil, leanne, 23, 51, 58, 64 Steinbring, Elaine, 25, 59 Steinwand, Rosemary, 23 Stephan, Stephen, 40, 63 Stevens, Harriet, 28, 55, 64 Winsor, Mark, 26, 52, 53, 65 Winston, Agnes, 42 Worden, Harry, 23, 52, 53, 65 Wolf, Everett Woolf, Giles, 23, 46, 65 Wright, Lawrence, 23, 51, 53, 65, 66 Young, Annamae, 16, 52 Young, Corrine, 21, 49, 57 Young, Iames, 48 Young, Leon, 16, 48, 49, 51 Young, William, 10, 16, 62, 63, 65, 66, 6 Zander, Ioyce, 27, 51, 57, 64 Zimmerman, George, 28, 51, 65 Zimmerman, Mildred, 24, 57 ,0 777 Autcjgraphs ,wwf MHZ JW4 fwfffffw fk AQ, Z 'Qf77?7- M413 7 Njicfmff fdfvlfnfp-Q,-,..L. 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