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

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1945 volume:

THE .19 4 5 Annual Publication of TIIE STOUT INSTITUTE Monomonic, Wisconsin IN MEMORY OF 7he fallen and Their Ruddies ★ Robert Bruce Antrim ★ Charles Plkjkh ★ John Richard Aumeller ★ Edward s. Rock ★ Gerald Carswell ★ Robert L. Roland ★ James H. Day ★ Lyle J. Schultz ★ Neal Jones Goodrich ★ George A. Siiultis James T. Illingworth ★ Edward Stan kill ★ Kenneth Raymond Johnson ★ Earl M. Thompson ★ Reed Jones ★ Wilbur Henry Tschopp ★ Robert Keith ★ Pat Welch Evert Ostrum ★ Frank E. Winterunc Abbott, Charles L. Adarro, Il.irl.in Adams, Harvey Ahlc . David Ahlf, Arvin Aiello, Arthur AIm th. Fred O. Alt. George Franci Alt. Jemma Anderron, Chester Auderaoo. Duane Andersen. Luther Anderson, Melvin Anderson. Milo Anderson, Norman J. Anderson, Russell E. Anderson, Wilfred R. Anderson, William J, Andrews, William M. Apt I. Randall Arnold!. C. G. Amqubt, Betty Austrian, Vaughn Avcrill, Mario AvrUrn, Paul Anders Bartvm. Bernard II. Bailrv, latnrs I). Bailey, Paul E. Baird, John Baker, Elmer Baker. Otto Rakkrn, Grant Bakkcn, Richanl L. Hal km, Ward Haudovv. 1 lany E. Barbo, Agdur A. Iiurlio, I. A. 1 to rich, Dewey F. Ha rich. Sam Bamrs, Dunne Bartel . Aria ml W Boitz, Robert 1 toiler, Gerald Battenberg, Bex Boyer. Theodore Hraudctte, Robert Bede, Gail F., Becker, Donald F. Belim, Irvine Helmut. Out Brlcattm. Sam Bmn. Omar Bennett, Kenneth Bennington. James Benson. Willard Benxel. Elwird Berg. Donald Berg. Lyman J. Bergncr, Harvey Bertidt. Hurley E. Bemdt, James C. G. Best, (wan E. Hctteriy, Ralph Bidwrft, Charles IN THE SERVICE  Their Country Binsturk Howard Hilary, Waldron Biornlirrg, Shirley Blair. Mary BlakrlrV, Everett Blank. Neil Rliuktiuui, Nral Bliss, Maurice Hlom. Peter Hluseltke. llorvey Boettcher, Emil Boettcher .John Hu hard Dogutrd. Clement Roganrd. Marv IrN Fimk Bocche rt, Evelyn Bocche rt, Willi Botrrr. Charles H. Boyle. William K Brantm Lawrrnec Bi jker. DougU Hrauchlr. Patric ia BrHUman, Donald Rmt inan, James Hf. it jn-ui. Richard Hrrkkc, Palmer Brenner, Julii B. Hr roller, James L, Brrttingrn, James W. Rriesemefistcr. E E. Brill, Dm Bruner. Edward R. BrnWf u. Marjorie Bronken. Anita HrooM.uh Blair Brown, Chester Brown. D-an T. Brown, Oral Brown, RJdvard J. Brusca. Carroll Rmwi , William Buckley, Cbirnce Buetbe. Eleaaare Bunker. Robert F. Burke. Robert Burn . Edward Ruto . Herman Hurtm-s. Clifford 11 ust, Irvin O. (a men u. Bnne Campbell, William II. Canfield, Tam Cardinal. John 11. Carhrn. Kin Casey. Rusae 11 Cass, Donald Ci«cl. Frank Cave, Wallace Cave. Walter O. Chamltrrlain. George H. Cliainherlidn, Robert Chard, 1-awience A. Chattraw, Ray (Thase. John M. Quhtmtm,Christ J. Christensen. Peter Oiristenson, Irving Chriitiomoa. (derm OimtiutiMin. Hub nr Christianson M.iurl««J ChrWlwivin. PH« F. H. Climti.(f.MNi. Phillip Christianson. William P. Cbrfstnuin, Raymond (I dirigopltmon, James W. Chrittno. Budnry Chirk, Lawrence A. dark. Mjr. Clamen, Elmer F. ClnntatMxi, Ortn (Wwkl Coaly, Lerm CoUvresr. Nick Confer, Iltmard Cuntnay Jerome D. CcNirehnan. Charles Cook. Lorraine Cnogrovr, Prtrr CuaK Ward Coykendall. Harlan Ctnoner, Chide P C hum, Neil Cronk. Jrffroon L. Crosby. Kenneth Crmby. Lvlr Curran, Elaine Curran. Elizabeth Curran, Pmi L Qtny, Conrad Curtis. Eknbrtk J. Curtis, John E. Curtis. Robert Daher. Howard Davison. So tt Dellrous. James DrGhiara, Guy T Decker. George Decker, Gerald Decker, Iaiwtrur - Deering. Harold IVGrand. Ralph DeSwarte, James Dettrnann. Karl F. Devine. Jolui R Diebold, A. J. Dillmann. James Dodge, Charles f. I o«1ge. James Dolnuty, hum's Dondlinger, Ray Dopp, Robert Dot. lean Dench, Adrian Dot Seth, Hnitvick Jnmr Dotseth, Joseph Dot i gln . S. S. Douglas, William Draclrh, George Drake. DougU Drake, Robert R Dresden. W. T. Drier. Shrttiuil DuChamte, Rolarrl Du enow. Rudolph F. Durdng, Da laid Dlgamte, John A Domond Datald Duwikl. Wallet Dutton. Da aId Ejutling. Dauld Ebli. Rolirtl Edlrf, Althe Edwarrh. Darrel S Khail. Ronald Einum, James Elliot Donald Ebon. Marshall Emhretttai On t EniJrf. I.Or! Encrson. Baton O Eng. Sidney Engri netum, Wilbur Enfi, OU Eiklwn. Albert R Erick  «si, Cullim Erickson Ivor Eri k«on. PauI Erickson. Robert Eneiib ’ h, Jena nr Errard. Durian! Clark Evrrrtta, Eldon Charter Everson. Donald Evv-dd. Harold Fas bender ibenaiUhr Feller. Wmon Fdnrr, John Finney, Chuln T Fin ary, | 4m W Folrv. Holwrt Fotmoe. Robert Pursier, I ..i Vrro Fran . Ferdinand Freeman. Charles B Fritz. Alvin J Fryklund. Rulnut Fryklund. Verne C Fuller, Verne Funk. William Caloff.Cnrl Gali.fi, Freeman Gardiner Oiarlr S Gardiner, Leo Gardiner, Lionel lawn. Carl Gehrle. Paul Girrtr. William Gicae. Walter Gilkrr, Hal GinthAcl Barth Goodell. Glen B Gixxllec. Wendell Goodwin Ralph Guidon. Thomas Covin, Chalk Fk4 Covin. Gmikl Covin. Jitnn draper, Eryle Cray, Rkbard Greeley. Thomas F Green. Daniel W. C.regg. Cn gory. Robert Crrurl. Enin Cnmteth. Oscar Gruniud. K. Cruse. George (itiflum, Stanley Cm inn. Hay || a«. Kermlt Haase. Everrit Carl IUaw, |lrfl rrt Haase. l xm Hack. Maynard HaUmtan, Rojtrr Hagen. Stanley C. Ilagneth. Robert llagiM-jra. Toshio Buster Hafbrrg. Marshall Halverson, Donal Hahervm. Paul llurnrfly, L n I. Hamilton. Marshall A. Hamilton. R P. Harntncilwre, Wallace Hammond. Ja k llankr, Hay llamen. Donald Hamm, Helen Hanson, Robert Harmon. Orarie E. Harmon. Charles W. Harmon. I.Iovd Hrrrlrt. FrrdC. Harrison. Ilmry M. Iluwnwr, Robert llawlimon. (Jerald Ha arUn. Pamick If dlund. Dalton HrrlilmV. H'dert llrirmtrad. Rolmt C llrlrmn, |.mn rd Helium. Jack P. Henderson, Melvin Hendrickson. Harry Herald. iXiane llrrmann, Elmer Herrell. Vrrn Hr oilman. Harland Hewlinan. Jack P. Illga, Kmirhi Hill. Charle, Hilliard. William HlnVrl. |.r rft'tli Hlntrrmeyer. Inland I lint man. Donald J. Hlnt man. William Hirscli, Danrll H oberl. I «il  e Hormeman, Edwin ttorser, William Hogan, (Jeorgr linger. Wnltjr V C. Ilogttad. Rk bard Hogue. Eugene E. licit . M E Honda. Harry Hotfnrd. Ravmood Hertford. William L Mouse. Lyle I. Ifowr, Claudr Howe. Edwin Hub. John Huber. Hubert II lluebner, Roland llughea, Bernard llugbea. Byron llughea. John T. Hull. R. L Hvlbnd. Chester O. Ingram. Donald C In gw ell. Clifford Ingwell. Paul Itrrun. IXmald Iverson. Evereit ackelen. (Jerald K. ackton. Warren arger. 1 rrrn aknuliek, Robert A. arvi , John m«nn, Goftkw Cllff« rd enten. Ham M. rmm. R A. easel. Merton L. ewett. Rc ger ilrk. Alke na«, Ceorge olmun. Martin Oliver ohmnn. Clarence ohnvin. Clyde ohnson. Donald W. ohmon, Joan ohmon. John F ohmon. Kenneth D. ohmon. Norman J. ohnaon. Orvis ohmnn. Robert J. ohmon, Robert O, ohmon, Stanley T. obn«c n. Theodore K ohnaon, Wallace ohnaon. William F. ewephaon, Mina Ln mtin. Ruth K tallnoski. Chester Kaner. l iwtenrr Katekani, l slie katekani. Hay Kennedy. John Krough. Thom  Kess. Hubert Klelty. Herbert Kimpton. John C. King. Thomas I.. Kingsley. I.vnn L. Klatt. l'hi k Knott. Bert Knot. Merle C. Knutson. Claire W. Knutson. Clinton S K nut ton. Ekabttii Kobin. Harold Kim h. Clinton Konc . Jam - Koplar. Mark Martin Kralt. Harold Kraft. John Krajnak, Joieph Kramtc huttrr. Eugene Kranxnaeli. lean Krannivch. Ray F. Krause. Robert Kuckuk. Wesley Ralph Ksitle. Harold l-iatch. Ruth hammer. John Franeia Lancaster. Ceorge I.. I .ane kton, John K. Landrum. Lyle l ine. Lyman Ltngfotd. Vick L. I inning. Vidor II. I irsen. Alton F. t irsra, LouU I. Larsen. IVice E. Larsen. Victor Larson, Floyd I mon. Herbert Lawvm, John W. Leakey. William Leavitt. Henry l-ee. Allen I .re, Warren T. Lefstad. Paul Lehman. Heibert L Leigh. James J. l mke. Darrel C. I ’Moine. Virgil Clark Lemon, Melvin K. I.cosing. William II. I.mpold. Wayne le'lWlrme, W. H Lien. Arnold Urn. Victor Lien, Vincent Limlebcrg. Gordon Llndeman, Thorn:  l.tpiM ld, Donald Little. I .ohm Lockerby. J. D. Lockwood. (!. E Ijorr, Raymond J. f mnholrn, Julio D. Loomis. l iis I«otwin, Gertrude Lm ey. Neil Luck. Ernest l.tideman, Karl II. Lund, James A MacCregor, Donald K Macke) , Rolrert Mahlo k, Eugene R. Maldl. Robert 0. Malison, Oscar D. Maloney, Malcolm Mann. Leonard Marine. Donald E. Martin, lane Martin, Robert Sir Martin. W. C. Martin. W. K. Mather. Art H. Mattson. L. II. Mayer, Conrad J. McCulloch. Oren McDonald. Annette Me Karma, William P. McKlhhon, IXmald McKinney. Richard S. McLain. Malcolm B. McLeod. James McNaughton, Boyd McNaughton. Gene McQueen. Don E. MoRoberts. Hob Megow. Robert S. Menlberg. R. P. Melrose. Robert Mrrkley, Clarence Merk. ftoUrt II. Merry. John, F. Mettrl, Earl Mettelka, Norbert Meyn, Helen Mkheeli. W J. Ml -hrllrook. Lawrence Milhrath, John Millnovfch, Nick Miller. Charles Miller. Donald V. Miller. Eddie Miller, Eugene C. Miller. James Miller. Loyd Miller. Marilyn Miller. Milton Mllnes, Harold Mishek, George Mitchell. Anna Mitchell. Hollard D. Mitchell. Robert Mtlchell, William R. Mitti-lstadt, Ronald Mlt nrr, llenr) W. Mi arm,James Moe, Clifford J. Moe, Edwin M. Moldrnhaurr. Ellert Moe, Jerome Molner. Ifjalrner Montange. Roger Moon, Keith Morgan, John B. Morris, Eleanor Morrison. Earl L. Morrison. Roland Morrison. Roy Mueller, l.othar Murphy. Patrick Myrrll, I.eRoy Nnhakowski, James F. Nad ii. Gardner M. Nelson, Blake Nelson, Gerhard Nelson. Codfred Nelson, Irvin Nelson. Orval Nelson, Phillip B. Nrlton, Rodney Nrrbun. Ilobeit Nrn, Win S. NrtterhUd. Walter Neiilunrr, Eugene K. Ney, John J. Nevrrdahl, Jjium Nlcttl. Mat Nk holt. Betty Nlenow, Ino A. S. Nleatoer, Cordon. (I. Nltntz, Robert Noblnsky, Garnett Norrit, Holland W. North, limit Notfbaart. Richard K. Nutter, Bernard Nutter. Korea! Oat. Donald (I. Oui, (Gordon O'Connell, Cortlon Ode. l ouU Odell. William Oellerich, Stephen A. OUen, Kmtl C. OUen. Gordon K. OUon, I-orrn K. Olson, Norman Olton, Orvel Olson, Robert Carroll Olson, Robert G. Olson, Vernon Olstad. Harry B. Olstad, Lyle Orvold, Arthur T. Orvold, Chester Ostrrlield, Wayne Otteson, Arthur Owens. Lloy.I Pagel, Carl Palmer, Wayne Pampel, Fred Pangltorn. Donakl Partridge, Paul W. Patterson. Kenneth K. Pat , Vernon Pauly. Fred Paulsen, Harold Pay tie, Eugene Payne, James Pedenon, Kenneth Perry, Jolm Peiushek, John M. Peters, Burnham Petrraante, Nrllo Peterson, Marcia 1 Peterson. Alton IVterson, harles Peterson, William Peterman, James F. Bumiey, Robert Prtryk. Henry PetryV, loaepn M. Pkper, James F. Plerum, Theodore K. Piper, Maurice Pleas, Cliester PIiithack. Iloliert F. Pool. Wayne K. Pope. Bvron E. Poppeonerger, William Porter. Bernard n. Powers, Coorge F. Price, Kirby Pruit. Zrnas C. Purvis, Vernon tilling. Betty illllng. Fred C. tilling. Ilenriette illllng. Virginia it. Dak L •fferty. Donald Rafferty. Vernon Ramiesler. Harold II. Randles, Richard Rasmussen, Harold Rastluc h. Phillip C. Rathkslierger, Howard Redgrm. Darrel Reese. Niel Reinlurd. Paul Reynolds. Lestrr Riccelli. John J. Richardson, (hade Richer!, Vauglin Richter, Harold Richter. John C. Rigotti, Alton Riitow, Haney Roang, John Rol ertson. Merle D. Robertson, Richard S. Rock nun. D. Jane Rock man, Willi A. Rodev, Ixtuls Roen! II. I. Roetig. Howard Roerig. William Rogstad. Arnold I. Rogstad. Rueben J. Roll, Carl Rocnine, Clurlei Rose. Horner Rose. Walfr-d William Rosenberg. David Rots. Edgar Ross. John M. Rmslteck, Phillip Rotnem, James Rouse. IHstd W. Rowe. Allard Rudiger, Eugene Rudiger. Robert Hurhl, Phillip W. Hunning. Norman A Hutlin, Sanford Sack, Harold J. Samdahl. Alien K. Samdahl. l. o B. Sand, William Sandeen, Ernest Sanders, Benjamin Sandow. Douglas Sandvig. Howard Sather, Gordon Scale, Bavmond I,. Sclual, Ted Schaal, William Scharr, Charles J. Schklke, Jolm ll Schless, Marcel C. Sohllce. Willard Schlough, Wesley Schlosser. Robert F. Schtrild, Maurice Schmid, Minor Schmidt. Lou fat Schneck. La Verne Schneck, Robert Schnltger, Harriet Schroeter, Frank E. Sc hult , Roltert F. Schultz, Valgene Sc hut z, Dan F. Schulz. Herbert Scliut , Willard Schwagrr, Inland Schwartz. Edward Schwartz, lames H. Schwartz, Paul O. Schwebke, Howard J. Schwehr, Frederick SHtz, Gerald Seitz. Karl Seitz, Hoy Sell, George R. SeDon, William Selves. Elliott A. SrrfleV. J« Severson. Emeat Shafer. Boyd C, Sharp. Raymond Sherman. William A. Shultis, lames Sllvim. Jolm Simonson. Pearl Sims, Hrrltert Sims, Roltert Slnnott. Patricia Slur, lack Sin , Wayne 1. Skouge, Gordon SVnipkv, Hartford Slota, Robert Smith, Betty Smith. Earl E. Smith. Myrtk Smith. Phyllis Snivaly, James Snlvely. Holtert Snyder, Betty Snyder, William B. Sogge, (kstrge Solherg, James G. Somrnerer, Curtis J. Seiueeaires, j antes Speentra. Waller Stangl. Joseph II. Stare . Freddie C. Stelter. (harks Stein both, Donald G Steinhnng. Elaine Strinwana. B'tsemary Sterner. Tom StiUrecht. Ralph B. Stolen, Andreas Stolfo. I ecatartl Stoll. Philip Stori.Carl Storti. A. W. Strand. James W. Strrhlow. Louis J. Sires , William Stuhlie. James Stublis, (.lurks A. Stukey. (utl Swanson. Bolt Tasker, Bruce Tatge. Vance Taylor. Helen M. Thiede. Alfred L Thonus. Eugene Thomas. Ilamld Thomas. Rolterl W. Thnnut, Warren Thompson, Bruce Thompson, G. T. Tlltltetts, Marlyn Timmernun. lames Timmerman. Mildred Tinette, George Todd, Beulah Trr evta, Bn hard Tfinko. Joe Trotter, Sheldon J. Ttvdfran. William Tuft, l owell Tulin. Ilantld Tuttle, Ellen Tykr, Hugh Ultrch, Itoliert Vaccamy ('lurks Vacrato. Eugene Valaski, Kenneth Valley, Francis Valley. Mary Ntbon Vandeberg, Lonl W. Van Patter, Qdtson Volp. Karl Volp, Richard Vooter, Holier! Wagner, l ouglat WaMhsit, Clyde Walk r. I.yk II Waller. Robert Ward. Jrirmy Ward. Nathaniel Waters. Kenneth It Watson, Norman W’eber. Charles Webert. Irstn Weltert. L. I. Wetkllnd, Norman Wegner, H. P. Wetland. Addison Wetland. Robert Weisler, Warren Weirizirl. William Wenzel. Edwin Werrky, Cette ||. Weston, Clavton Whalen. Paul Whiting. Francis F. Whvdotskl. Lloyd Wkilund. Carl Wldstrand. Arnold Wiec ocek. bainue W’ieland. Dcvuld Wierman. Jolm Wiertnan, llolnt Wiem. William W ill. Arthur II. Wm. Robert Williams, Robert O, Wilton. Alfred R. W ilson. Das id Wilson. Lloyd W in h - ter. Funk M. u!« , flat Wlnsor, Marl Wise, Jolm Witcmich, Mary Green Woodworth, Harland Wold. Elite S. Wold. Kenneth Wolff, Erwin C. Woolf. Giles Woman, Darby Wright. lawrence S. Wright. Maty Carolyn W'utti. A. E. Young. James Young, lames R Young. Izsn A. Young. William Young. William F, Zimmerman, George Wind, lae Wines. Ilamptim Althctugh the above list U Incomplete, It represent the known members of the armed fevers who fuse attended The Stout Institute In just yean. The list sva Compiled by W. A. A members with the help c f smite faculty members. Seven BURTON E. NELSON President Ettfit YOU. OF the Class of '45. lx gan work with us about the time of the dastardly crime of Pearl Harl  r. Your lalrors have brought you to graduation with a creditable record of work done. You have no thought, however, that your labors have ended. No man is more unhappy than he who has nothing to do. Loafing is the last thing a sane person wishes for. Our happiness depends upon a correct attitude toward work. No man works happily who works primarily for the dollars l c receives. Working to win the war lias far greater value tnan the cash return. The big return our fighters ?;et and the solace the men who produce the implements of war get arc freedom rom aggression, from brute force, from slavery and persecution. Victory brings to them their reward. Financial compensation, however necessary, is a minor consideration. Graduation does not indicate complete preparation for the work you will now undertake. Further preparation means greater efficiency. The results of your sen ices will lx reflected in greater national economy and stability. The thought that you arc in some small degree helping to eliminate selfishness in business relations, injustice in radal distinctions, prejudices in religious differences should be a stimulating thought to you. More than ever before, a study of national and International political and economic conditions justifies tlw? conviction that universal education is essential to the maintenance of democratic institutions. A recognizable correlary establishes the self-evident fact that out of an educated public must come trained statesmen to supplant the practical politicians motivates! largely by selfish interests. Here rests the responsibility of the college to the state anti nation and your responsibility os a teacher to the people with whom you work. The initiation of this program is the immediate charge placed upon the colleges of America, placed upon you as a teacher of those who must assume heavier responsibilities in the creation of better citizenship. Co on with your studies. Strive to lose and to live with people in comfortable relationships and consider that most of your pav comes from the consciousness of the fact that vou have done your part'in building the greatest nation with the cleanest record the world has ever known. Burton E. Nelson, Pretiilcnt C. A. BOWMAN Dean of huluttrial Education Director of Summer School HUT!I E. MICHAELS Dean of Home Economic Dean of Women THE TOWER, through its annual record of each year's activities at Stout, has pictured and described the devel- opment of a unique and significant college. In this, another war-time year. The Stout institute continues to grow as a contributor to the war effort. ’Hie number of stars on the service flag grows almost day by day. Through numerous channels, including many visits bv graduates and former students in service, we Icaju of the many types and the wide spread of activities. The college is prom! indeed of this record. As we concentrate on winning the war. we are also looking ahead to the service we are to render in the development of a nation geared to and prepared for a lasting peace. The number of students enrolled this year has begun the growth which will bring the return to capacity attendance. For- ward-looking adjustments in opportunities at Stout are developing steadily. Returning members from the armed services are giving added significance to the statement which greets all entering students. When a student enrolls in The Stout Institute he l ecoincs a partner in the enterprise. Educators trained at Stout will have responsibilities in the coming years which will call for their very lx st in insight, interpretation, and performance. The expanding future will bring further emphasis on the fact that education is continu- ous — the curriculum never is in final form. The problems ahead are challenging. We will give our l est in educational service. Cly lc A. Htncman TO THOSE privileged to work in the field of Home Economics education there is real assurance and incen- tive in the opinions expressed by many, that homes will continue to lx important in our democratic society even though much uncertainty alxmt other social institutions and activities seems to be a part of today's living. To meet the changing conditions that will constantly affect these homes, this particular field of education should continue to improve its offerings and achieve even greater recognition than it lias in the past. The goal its leaders have established, that of lettering ways of living for thirty million homes, will test its potential powers and should lx a challenge to every college graduate who has completed her major in this field. Ruth E. Michaels Sine FHCUiiTy nno HominisTRimon KmnuM Antvum Physical Education William R. Baktji Printing Gutkudk L. Callahan English I)Anm E. Caklskn Printing Annum G. Brown Education Lovm: Buchanan Foods Lillian Cahson Related Art Dwight I . Chinsock Ituluitiial Education FACULTY Hlkanor II. Cox Chemistry M. WlNSOSA CRUBE SuttWon Dakikl Ckkin Industrial Education Ass Hawks Institutional Management Lit.it as Jmcn Clothing Dorothy Johnbos Home Economict Education Mauckuxk Eiuanos Public Specking Harry F. Good Iruiutlrial Educatum II. M 11 ASMS Industrial Education MaRCAMCT E. HaRTOI Home Economict Education Hay C. Johnson VhyHcal Education Floyd Kimi Itu ustrial Education Eleven FACULTY Ray Kha.vzuscii hul usl rial Education Anne Marshall Biology II. C. Milmrs Industrial Education MlUlltlCI] Mhhiih Home Economic Education Ckrthudk O'Brien Hegistrar Merle M. Phice Social Scirncr Lawrence N. Manx Psychology Many M. McCalmont Chemistry Paul C. Nelson Industrial Education Kl.l .ABKTli NIEIAEN English J. Eix:ah Ray Industrial Education C. L. Rich Mathematics, Physics Twelve FACULTY M M n. C. Roc ni Find Mm. riiTU it SciivrtsE Home F.tonttmk Education Gladyii Turn i.Kisrn Home Mimngrment F. K. Twiimt rhydn Mm. Bkntta G. Smith Hunety JkAool A. Swum Syki-han S.hW Sdfnrt Harm. Van Nr«i Clothing Ray A. Wtoiw Ituluiirittl Education Thirteen Minnii. ). Bktkir Secretary to the President Dn. C. K. Bryant College Physician Iju Ian M. Froccatt Librarian B. M. Funk Easiness Manager Dix'Uii Howuon Aititfanf iMtrarian J sr.r KottiLOv Stenographer Dv.i.m a Fhovdiocx College Surse Sara Srr intci. Stenographer Fourteen Mvnnr Smun Auiifanf Librarian II. O. Stbotjnucy Engineer Acxn Wwitos Stenographer CLASSES SENIORS WE ARE leaving college, which seemed very strange to us when we were fresh- men, for the business and professional world. Wc carry with us many delightful memories of college days —dinner dances, picnics, school work, and friends. If you will look hack, you will realize how unusual the four years nave been. They opened in the usual patten : high school students coming away from home for the first time. There were football games, fraternity dances, and classes in which there were as many men as women. Then came the war. Some of our classmates left immediately, but more joined the reserves, and life continued more or less as usual. By the time we were juniors, all but one of the men had entered some branch of the services, and the other classes had losses similar to those of our third year group. That year we moved in a daze, not knowing just how to handle the whole situation. But this year, we found our bearings. The girls took over SSA and all the class offices. Joan Quilling, as president. Dor- othv Norenberg, as treasurer, and Carol Ann Mimes, as vice-president, represented us in SSA offices while Florinc Lindow was our class prexy. Phyllis Knowles and Eunice Riche were our representatives to the Student Gov- ernment Council. In fact, our class carried on very successfully! Florins Lindow President Heedd urg. Aijck Finci Treaturer Oconto, Wivcomin Aiujcxk llorni Vlce-Prctitfcnt Coon Valley, Wisconsin Barbara IIomkiu. SYcrrfary Medford, WUoomin Fifteen Kiijckn Aicikks Mmotnonic, Wisconsin lit Blank Cedarburg, Wisconsin iDAN Daniku Creek, Wisconsin I.II.a Danikiaon Spring Valley, Wisconsin Vila CodWAUra Hkhland Center, Wisconsin Neva IIaiimimm. Sheboygan, Wisconsin Atrimr t lit T u M Virginia. Minnesota Marjorie Cii ija Cadott, Wisconsin limt m aiiv I i t nt iir Chippewa Fall , Wisconsin Wiiaia Church Clear lake, Wiktxuin ; CiiAiuiiTTK Curr Cudahy, Wltcomin Anna Maiue Heist ad Wittenberg, Wisconsin SENIORS Six ecn SENIORS IIa M. Ill I M Du ((in ({toil, Win ixitlii Dl l 01 11, III M luji| rw.i Fall , Wt « oioiii Maki Ki aHNO Prairf «Iu i linn, Wimomin Aooiu v Kiiiii Mruonmnir, Wi omiii I'.l I AMill Komw IIKII t'uiluti Wiwnntin llUNl Kiur i lililm l.nulio, Wot iu. iu I M)|.A ll I IM.Willtlli Irak o Cicnpvii, Win uiiMii Vi iim i iia J ai «.tuis «lain! Miiniii, Minin'-nii.i Adia Ku i 11 a Nm ii.iIi, Win •tioin hin 11 Know 11 â– Â Wi y.iuwi' .1, Win UIIMII I.KNOfU: l.ANIIHY IVnl Wii |{, Win omin | N|. I .Alibi N Auligo, Winomln .Si i i ii n it JZAN STEEL 1-l-NDCll. Marion. Wisconsin Mart Litm Racine, Wisconsin Eva Martin Bamboo. Wiwwwn Patricia McKown La Crosae. WUcomtn Carol Mum Mmocnonir. Wisconsin Kiyomii MOUIU Lanai City. Hawaii Pauline Miller Lw rt Madison. Wiicomin Ruth Maimson Tnn Center, Wisconsin Marie McLkOAN Mnionmwr. Wisconsin ioYc Miller f Italic, Wisconsin Tau Miyazaki I.anai City. Hawaii Harriet Nervi . Elroy. Wisconsin SENIORS Eig ifeen SENIORS Catii must. Nick Tomahawk, Wisconsin Dorothy Norknekrc Glen wood City, Wisconsin Mayukllk Rannky Mmomonie. Wisconsin Mary Rektiung Darlington. WiKimiin Ersii:r Hit m. Racine. Wisconsin Mary Riccert Fort Atkinson. Wisconsin Far Putnam DePere, Wfaconsin Joan Qciixkc Mmomonie. Wisconsin II ARLENE RiCHAK Benson, Minnesota Mary Jane Richardson Duluth. Minnesota Margaret Rotnem Mmomonie, Wisconsin Annareux Sargent Mmomonie. Wisconsin Nineteen Hi 1 II VlHIIM Fountain CHy, Wfacoroin I Vuutim SOIOKNWAU) Monitowuc, WUcoculn t.l 111 a St-YMkH Milwaukee, Wbcumta Situn lijMVMONtx Tanirr . Sr Jtwrpli. Minnesota KbOMMCK SiHHJIOll - Kmlrrir, Wtanutti Bimi Tuim iUltlHUl, WlKVMUll Franc Soimororr VtoL . WiKtmiin Hoax Sciiwaiin Star Prairie, Wlutnuin KlilN Sir hut Manitow 1 1 . Wfacumin Maiwanct Smttii Milwaukee. WUcoiuln VkRYLR Tmam.i.h MinnrapolU. Minnoote Ann Van Duk Pljttrvillr, WUcttuin SENIORS Turnhj SENIORS Maiuan Voiciit Mrnomonlr, Witcomin Alims Gym Wagn'kii llir« IiwimkI, Wluomin K a iiiikkn Wkmi.amh Mcnomonir, Wlunmin IIaiuiy Woiuhn llrd Wing, Mimioot.i JUNIORS Homecoming found th© junior class Inking charge of Iho homecoming picnic, contributing members to the annual home- coming play and to the homecoming queen’s court, and engaging in the many homecoming activities. Wo bubbled with Cliristmas spirit at the Christmas dance for which we had arranged the gay decorations. We are sorry that we could not offer a Junior Prom tin’s year, but you know the situation . . . ! This year again found many of our follow classmates still in the service, but we’re doing our best to keep the school buzzing with dances and other seasonal activities until they can join us again at Stout. Tm'nty-oiu’ JUNIORS Martin Brown Prv iUlvnt Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Mary Hunt uki:h Vict-F resident Grrmwood, Wisconsin N ncy Row.rts Secretanj Lake Orystnl. Minnesota Peggy Eohkim: Treamrm Radisson. Wisconsin Mary Jean Axchkrt. 1 lilUhoru, Wisconsin Bevriu.y Amundson Necnah, Wisconsin PoLLYANN BoYUi Glmwood City, Wisconsin Eva Brown Mrnomonie, Wisconsin Ruth Brown Menoinouic, Wisconsin Marjorie Brownkui. Grand Meadow, Minnesota Dorothy Con dry Plattcvillc, Wisconsin Miumikd Dk Bom Onala.ska. Wisconsin Twenty-two Mania DlilVAS Waupaca, WiiCMitiii Fiukk Uummann Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ki.oon EviHcm Minneapolis, Minnesota Hum Ciu.i much Mcnouumir, Wiicumiu Mvimi Gociin auki Appleton, Wisconsin JkaN IUi.uiann Foil Atkinson. Wisconsin 1.1 ONI. Ekiioui Washburn. Wisconsin Maiu Km.ihh . im n New Auburn, Wisconsin (.'m iv a Dr.ix (• IN'NOW Appleton, Wisconsin Ians (ii-smu i.i. Kan CUiie, Wiscomio Junk Hai i i i. Milwaukee, Wiscomio Fu Ahi.iii llAniiKcm Nashotali. Wisconsin JUNIORS Tuxnty-three JUNIORS Donna Haywood Belgrade, Minnesota Majuan Hrmn Plattevillr. Wisconsin Dmwiika Jain KDk Mound. Wisconsin VtJlN K'fc jKNNnirtt Milwaukee, Wisconsin Vtwnu. La Pace Tomahawk. Win mi tin Kvniu I.aism n Kenosha. Wisconsin Juan Huounc Stockton. California Jkan limvi.i.A Ironwood, Michigan Kay Ka.ni F.lmwood, Wivnmin Bern Khamacjivstkji Augusta. Wisconsin Li i AHf in Lrr. Janesville, Wisconsin Maiuan Lick Cooq Valley, Wisconsin Tu nty-f( ir Muniri. I . ii vi an Chren. Minnesota IvAtmkmyn Lybxht Tony. Wisconsin Luaui Neiaos Minneapolis, Minnesota Uabki. Nmui Finn'. Win onsin Pxocr Pack Stanley, Wisconsin Valeme Parr I  rvh strr. Wisconsin J  uwi. Mt.Hr Wsuwilou, WiKtmsin La Vkk.nk Mr nr Wauwatosa. Wisconsin N’uhma Ouon MriKMitonie. Wisconsin (iUMUA ( AHJII IVI Mil wanker. Wisconsin La Vkmw Pahsm. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Jons Pmu mii v Hsrleth, Minnesota JUNIORS Twenty-fit JUNIORS MaRALYN PliOKSf II b Cross . Witcomin Francks Row : Menomooie, Wisconsin SisTTJt Qram a I Vi St Joseph. Minnesota Connos SNomxiot Olmwuxl City. Wisconsin Shirckt I’rkr Olenuf. ! City, Wisconsin Ray Van Diyes Mnunha, Wisconsin Rita Ryan Lodi. Wisconsin Kvti.yn Somr.ntKR Ladysmith. Wisconsin Mary Jkan Soman Antigo. Wisconsin Dow Stvjnhach Wausau, Wisconsin Joy at Wiu mii Mmomonir. Wisconsin Ynonnk Wisr.MAN Mrnoinonlc, Wisconsin Tuenfy-tii CHOW LINE IN THE Stout Institute students study the customary courses in general subjects; they also acquire definitely useful skills. Graduat- ing, they go to positions in elementary and secondary’ schools, in high schools, colleges, and vocational schools. During the college year The Stout Institute offers courses which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics and Indus- trial Education. During the summer session, Stout offers the M. S. degree in Industrial Education. Vocational Education, and Home Economics. Courses for both graduate’s and undergraduates are offered during the summer sessions. 'Hie Stout Institute gives teachers, super- visors. and executives an opportunity to prepare for the increased responsibilities in practical arts in general education. NEW WARDROBES IN THE MAKING Tum y-trtm MRS. PROUDLOCK DEMONSTRATES TIIE CURRICULUM in the Division of Homo Economics has Ikxii developed with the Idea Rut a student gains most from education through self-activity in the study of problems in relation to family and community thing. Classes in food study, food preparation, and dietetics are correlated with the work in other classes such as biology, physiology, and chem- istry. Basically the objectives of the foods ami nutrition department are the planning, preparation, and serving of nutritious food in an appetizing manner. CRAFTSMEN THREE TusntyrtgLt LIFE ON A SMALL SCALE! FOR THE graduates of Stout who have a major in food and nutrition, some of the professional fields arc hospital dietetics, institutional management, commercial demonstration work, and teaching. Today at The Stout Institute every home economics student receives basic training for professional fields. Home Economics students are required to take home management which provider the opportunity for study of the management of time, energy, money, and home equipment through the students' six weeks' residence in the home management house. Child Development pro vides nctual experience in work with pre-school children. WHO SAID THERE WAS A RUBBER SHORTAGE? TurtUy-nliw WE DO STUDY! ART COURSES arc correlated with the other home economics work. too. Principles of art are taught in their relation to the home and home furnishings. Advanced art work is offered in classes in creative art. crafts, sketch, art history, and in various courses in design. Clothing is begun in a study of clothing selection and construction. Other work in clothing includes applied dress design, advanced dress design, textiles, clothing economics, and clothing problems. IT'S A HARD JOB! Thirty PUTTING IT ON PAPER! THE DIVISION of Industrial Education offers variety to students and leads graduates into industrial and technical positions in schools throughout the country. The college also helps the boys in armed service training. From the very beginning of college, wood- working courses have been included in the curriculum. Drawing has been a part of Stout since the school’s conception, whereas printing, its related art. has been taught only since 190C. The future trend in graphic arts is to correlate the printing and drawing courses, thereby facilitating the application of the principles of layout and design, color theory, and bindery learned in one field of graphic arts to the other field. CATALOGUE GOES TO PRESS! Thirty-tm - McKinney at the FORGE THE PRESENT emergency has shown the vital importance ol metalwork in our modern civilization. The plan of equipment, the organization, and the operation of the general metals shop produce a flexibility, which makes it possible to keep the work up to date. New materials, new processes, new hand and machine tools, and new combinations of these will constantly come into the working oppor- tunities for students in this shop. In the course in carpentry, the students construct houses which are moved to vacant lots. Some of the well known houses in Menomonie were constructed in the carpentry shop of the college. Electricity and radio, brick laving and concrete building construction are also included in the curriculum of industrial education. ftirrmt Him Ann Ifcgy, Loll Klmmryrr, llilrn kun im )i, Hill Mawk, Mary M«- ! li« . Marjorie Powm, IU Jerde Miihh . Row: Unice (Irren, I.ylr lloutr, (iUriy Hoffman. Joyic Knrli, Huth Aanrt, Jrannr Kaur, llevrdy Kj« Kfj«l Tor How: Hull. Klinnrr, Malian Kim, AiuuImUc Hart. H«n ir Krano. ItcMc Sclirlllii, llrlni Itirlil, Klranor Duar, Mildred Johnson. SOPHOMORES President. Hill Masek Vice President, Mary MedtUo Treasurer, Helen Kranzusclt AS SOPHOMORKS we came Hack to Stout thinking of freshman days and looking forward to l eing upper classmen. We nrc tin smallest class in scliool. This meant plenty of work for homecoming. We decorated the gym for the big dance with blue and white stream ers covering the ceiling like a canopy. Joyce Krieh took charge of decorating und was helped at every twist of a streamer by Hill Masek. Halfway through decorating, we ran out of streamers. A hurried trip to the drug Secretary, Marjorie Powers Adviser, Hr. Marshall store saved the day. Pat Telford, a sophomore, was queen of homecoming. At Christmas time the annual Yule Kaffee I Mg was a complete success. 'Hie only formal event of th year at the college was held by the women at our sopho- more dorm. Taintcr Hall, last November. In the dimly lighted dining room twenty-two women and their escorts danci l to vlctrola music of all the latest hands. TUirty-Oitf Bottom Row: Marcelle Sunder, Joan Thompson, Pat O’C.’onnor, Bernard Mary Jane Spaulding. Llolse Towers, Rat Hichardsun Mi hulk Row: Maiv Lou Moyer, Pat Telford, Mary Ann Dodge, Phyllis Johnson, Mvrtle Xeitzrl, Dorothy Midilor, Betty Umbchockor, Shirley Waseen Toi Him: Ludlle Nelson. Beulah McDowell. Priscilla Oettiiieier, Margaret Cos, Marjorie Manx, Catherine Pauly. Thirty-four Bottom Row; Maiiuti Elclrtnl, Riclmnl RolliwHlrr, Jeanne C reenlre, Miriam TpBppkI, Wpslev Kiickuk, Mary Chinnodc, Dora Bjormon Middle Row: Robert Brvit jruui. Belts KiiciirJ, Sliiilev Erickimi, James Bruno, Paul Axclsen. Elizabeth Andrews. Kathryn Fnmirid, Jos« ph Krrioletti; Top Row; Irma Curtis. June Edeberg, Adele .Anderson, Jean Cantrell. Jov Erickson, Aria Fat Ausmumlrtul. Inevt Cadsmi, Marion Cfcu.1. FRESHMEN President, Miriam ToBeest Vice-President, Wesley Knekuk Secretory, Jeanne Greenlee Treasurer, Richard Rothweilcr Adviser, Dr. Kdgar J. Rav SURE, we were Just auotlier bunch of green irosh when the year started. Our first days at Stout were n hazy confusion of “So this is the Annex! surprise at first seeing the campus, and relief at finding that all the other kids were just as new and green, hut really swell once we knew them! But after we got used to dorm life, and to college in general, we felt definitely part of the school. What would homecoming have been without the bonfire which we built and guarded those cold nights? That job was taken care of mostly by our men (except for the hot coffee and doughnuts). Naturally we missed them later in the year as. one by one, Sam got ’em. In spite of the man shortage, though, there was not shortage of talent among us, as the freshman-sponsored floor show at the Christ- mas dance proved. And our assembly program really was “hot stuff . Of course, it wasn’t all extra-curricular - those cats dissected in phys or the rats cared for in nutrition won't soon be forgotten. And neither will the psych, the math, the grammar, or the Green Tea, or any of the parties, or all the other memories of our freshman year. Thirty-fiat Bottom How; Jeanne King, Gildn Gregerson. Alice McVirar. He Jean Larsen, Margaret Hanson. Mildred Kruse Middle How: Agnes Gross, Raymond Johnson, Janus Knutson, Virgil Lu Moine. Richard McKinney, Irene Kmll Top How: Jeanne Gomolinc, Marjorie Could, Eidu Ellen McKenzie, Hemic© Jnnnson, Naomi Inunel, Genevieve Cuff, Maxine Houle, Hose Krog. Thirty-six Bottom Row: ik-n Sunder , Elver Sievert. Marjorie Sandman, Elaine Vow. Prtte SonHcn, Lorraine Whltne)1, Robert Toinpto Miuolc Row: Shirley Schnitzlcr. Marjorie Tbtill. Rutli Webster, Emily Slarner, Joan Thibodeau, Margie Uber Top Row: Aline Seki, Kumiko Seki. Carol Widder, I la Sautter. Irene Trailer. Barbara Stevens. Thirty term Bottom Row: Beverly Petenon. Elgin Petenoo, Helm Quilling. Mary Rmlow. Helm Melville Sccono Row: Margaret Parier. George O’Brien. William Petryk, Otto Rocke. Joseph Macogni. Janet Robinson Tor Row: Marian Mueller. Arlene Pick. Betty Miller. Sally Nlcol. Margaret Pennington. Verena Price. Thirty-riftfit SOCIETIES INTERSOCIETy COUNCIL THE PH ESI DENTS, the secretaries, and the advisers of each of the four women’s social organizations comprise the membership of the Intersociety Council. Tlic group meets with Dean Michaels to discuss the common prob- lems of the societies. This year, besides plan- ning the Intersociety tea. the council made further revision of the rushing rules. Jean Hagemann, president of Pallas Athene, was Intersocietv chairman, and Demice Blank. Philomathean secretary, was Intersocietv secreta ry -1 reasu rer. Borrow Row: Hartura Ilcinxrl, Alice Finger, Ml Michaels, Eunice Riche. Jean Ilagcnutin Tor Row: Bemicr Blank. Miybcll© Ranncy, Mlu Antrim. Mlw Rogcrv Myxth (kxhtuuc-r. Miss Van Ness. Donna Haywood. Miss Jeter. Thirty-nine Bottom Row: M.ivlu lK- Ranncy, Secretary; Hulh TeBeest, Treasurer, Jean tlagemonn, Pren- dent; Ruth Madison, Vice-President Middle Row: Leone Elholm, Pollyaun Bovle, Joyce (mllickson Krtcb, Lucille Nelson, Marie McLellun, Phyllis Johnson, Janice Green, Eloiw Towers I’op Row: Betty Kramsehmtor, Lila Danielson, Mary Jean Soman, Mary lluntzicker, Betty Schellin, Hulh Kliuner. PALLAS ATHENE THE P. A.'s have hud u busy year. In addition to our usual social events, we gave u shower for Joyce Cullickson, a P. A. who was married to Rip Krieoe at Christmas time. Severn! members also attended the wedding. Our social year began with the formal initiation service ut the I a Potato home. Each new member will long remember this impressive ceremony. A mid-winter hike to Ra(Ike's-, followed by a hoi snack and games, had murked the opening of the P. rushing season. The whole student body antic iputes our annual roller- skating party held at the Armory. It’s fun even for the greenest Ix’gmner. Have you seen those attractive yam dogs or those little stuffed animals? P. A. prod- ucts, no doubt. Each member makes some article to lie sold ut the annual Easter sale. When spring comes, you'll see us enjoying luuubuigcr. or hot-dogs at one of our favorite picnic |x ts near Nlcnomonfe. The clituav to the P. A. year is our trip to the Cities. This year we saw Helen Hayes in ‘'Harriet '. All is not work at Stout! Forty Bottom Row: Betty Howlinger, Treasurer; Bernice Blank. Secretary; Jeanne Lindell, Vice- President; Eunice Reibe, President; Miss Van Ness, Adviser Middle Row: Venielle La Page, Ilita Hvun, Bctlv Lee, Doiolhy Nurriibcrg, Mary Keating, I'.it McKown, Helen kr.timiscli Back Row: Pat O’Connor, Isabel Ncrnd, Ardis Wagner, Morion Vuight, Knthleen Wmtlandl, Harriet Ncrud, Anna Muria If cist ad. PHILOMATHEANS FOR THE poppy Pliilos, this lias been a busy year. Not only was it the twenty-fifth anniversary of their founding,— a year for special parties, but throughout the year tlu. group carried on the usual round of activities. First on the calendar was the Philo Phrolix, given for the benefit of the Red Cross, at which students danced in the brightly decorated gym. Also Philo-sponsored was the spooky 11 alio we eu tea. Delicious, spicy Russian tea was served in a genuine Hallowe’en atmosphere. Christmas brought the usual holiday parties before the Philos scattered for vacation. In March, the trip to the cities to see the play “Harriet’’ was another event on the calendar. The rushing season brought many original ideas, in- c hiding the breakfast pajama party at Wentlandt’s. And. of course, the year wuuldn t have hern complete without the cottage party! Certainly the Philos are u friendly gang. Forty-one Bottom Row: Miss Jeter, Adviser; Donna Haywood, Secretary; Alice Finger. President; Neva I larmding, Vier-Presidmt; Hutli Ciilgenb.ith. Treasurer Midih.k Row: Priscilla Octtmder. Patricia Telford, Jean Herring, Mary Medtlie, Frances Rowe, Maty Riggert, Ann Megy Bette 1'outun, Nancy Roberts I'oi Row: Marjorie Powers, Marn ile Sander. Mary Dodge, Catherine Nick, Norma Olson, Florin© Lindow, Joan Thompson. S. M. A. THE SMA's have quite a reputation for tradition, originality, and black dresses. The highlight of our activities was a revival of Sadie Ilawkim week. The valentine lea was os lovely os it ever is. The dance itself w;is held in the Home Kc corridor with the social room as Skonk Hollow and the elevator as Hairless Joe's and Lonesome Polecat’s cave where Kick-a-poo Juice was sold, None of ns would think of missing the cottage party despite mice, cold. Stoves tlut won't cook, and people who insist upon heforc-hreakfust dips in tire lake. In those few days together, almost anything can happen, and dors. We have done more as a group this war — bridge and knitting parties (we finished our a glmn for the Red Cross! and rating together on Sunday nights. With Alice Finger as president, and Neva Harm ding to take her place while she was practice teaching, we had a busy year. We were all represented in school activities loan (,)nilliiig was SSA president ansi Pat Telford with three other SMA’s ruled the Homecoming court. Most of us worked harder than usual but we had more fun than usual. Forty-two Iltil MIVI 11« iw Myillt (i«H ItlMini, S« lrlillV| I .nil Illili W HI til Iu itiiin Ml  Vnltln. ‘.ji.hi Mil. IUiImIM I I«||M 'I I, I'ti .lil. lit, I nl« I .ImIvmII, V||« I’l 'till III Mil in i II •  I in |l i ii in i AimIm v hyilinm, l.ruoii I  inl v, IVMV I'm . Invn I • II •ln i«iV%, M in l.iijri Ini imo M hmh I • ’ I • How Jr.tM I Miti. I , III. il Al li • . Hi.  Ill .IS 11. If 11 It. || III. I it III I I .1 i'll. Slililoy UIh’i HYPERIAN At I IVI I II '. |llii«l Vi , «Vi II III Will tilin' lilt I Is JH'llitim I.'.ill .1 v|N l.ll III I till III I .Villi III lln i .ii Wio .1 Uni'll |o Srliiml ii null'll ill (In l{n| ,lnrln)li Hiller ntt ‘«mil lil. I In nlnljj. . i. .11 know now 11nil ili.n l llii’yV I tin Nmili tool iivci l.ii ’ S|rw ’ .uni iiilili il |h llin w.. I . nil' .‘M il. IIM’lll Il) I ill lM f llli (Mil. I.n ,i |i,i lilt. I In- Ml' ! uSi'Ill llli IMII In , lit I iitliniliM Win Hill Imniil lllltiiltll.il .nil lllin In .III III I il ( ni|r V« I.Mil |h H-vril ni'vv mi Mil •• %. I'lir i.ill nl lit. %• I m 1 w.tt mu N'i m i •liti Mllilv |iln l..iii( litti«|  « lv In lll.nl SV. Ihh miw«'il 'As .ill.il ! , llm K I • |Hr v Ini .« inii' ut .i iM.i mill i I Ml I m«y tnl .  m .nlfm-’ Anyw.iv. An.In v ||(H In i il.nlv! Ollt nf mil .ill . Ii.h.I j.n.ji I vi.  tin 11 .. I i t Ii «i '« I Ir Ilii' I |t( III ill. It  i)| inn l.i lm.nl mu lliMin.il tlltlUt, Hi'  n|.| tH't H ilM I, I IlfltllH O i Wtl . .lini lil I • I Ini t Hinvil’ V 11.nllll.nl. •I In lln vv.li «'litIII I. i| iHitniliiK till '.Iinn.il lli«l I |..n I  || . .il  . In«.I I nli in. i.il.i i .llm IIM'll’ «I N'.o V lit I Ml .I III MV hi.' Ii ii.ny In l.i.vi Iw-n ..I i.in iiiiihIi.'m • lm ... Im ' NVlll ' Wlm «IIHHIJJ Minl.nl In Alin m iiii I NiU i . lill. . â– III.I I «.|I.'| |V i'll' l ll ORGRRIZRTIORS HOME ECONOMICS CLUB TilE HOME Etuntmiu Cbb Council 1 computed of 4 pnrtlwt, vfOKpfMkirai.  «TrUty, treasurer, program chairman. social chairman, ml prrsitlmt- elect |M council represents the mrinliers of the four cluw , «mi plant the Activities foe the Hook Econo- mic (Huh Htc new council lirgiu lt% w k in the spring of the year «1 the tune of the Settlor Breakfast. «Inii it work with the old ctium.iL The program chairman, with the aid of the council, plan tlte monthly meeting of tike Home Economics Quh The social  luintun, usually with t) e aid of the duh and council members plant the social affair . The social activities are tlsc Corridor Dance given for the new students, the tea presented at Christina time by the Sophomore Claa arid in March by the Freshman Class, the inter •dormitory party presented by llte three dormitories, and the style show presented by the girls taking courses in clothing. In fact, the council guides and controls the work of the Horne Economics Club. This year the memliers were: Ijla Danielson, president; liarh.ua lleimerl, sice-president; Huth TrBrest, secretary; Patricia Me Kown, treasurer; Huth Ctlgmliach, president-elec t and program chainnan; ami Patricia O'Connor, social chairman. Tlieir adviser was Dean Michaels. This year, two representatives from this council at- tended a meeting of Prositne Eight to which tlw t lull belongs. Patricia O'Connor gained tlso presidency of the Province; with the presidency rime the honor of luving the IVuvincc iikecting at Stotit nest year. Nest year's council will make arrangement for the meeting. COUNCIL Bortovi Row: Huth TcBeest, Setrrtaiy, Lila Danielson, Prrsldmt, Miss Michaels, Adviser Tor Row Barbara Hrimetl. Vice-President; Patricia Mi Kown, Treasurer; Patricia O'Connor, Social Chairman. Fiances Rowe. Huth Ctlgmliach, President-Elect. Forty-four Bottom Row: Shirley Wmumi, Ruth Aaur . Irma Curtis, Ann Van Dyke. Mm b ut««' Ott. Mary Chitmork, Marian Kl«l «-«I. Carol Widdrv, Vrmke Jeunrich; Mmnii How l.l «i« Siesert, llrlrn ( hulling. Be erl PWerum. Joan Thibodeau, Janrl RohiiiMNi, Pauline Mill I.miry, Margaret Sue Parker, Ruth Brown, Secretary; Mildred Knur, Irene krall. llrlrn Melville, Ro Jean Lamm. Junr Hamvel Top Row; Dora Bjormon. SluiiH Houle. Marian Moeller. l-s Vrn r Merit, President: Margaret Pennington, Ila el llrlin, Doloro M«rt . Shirley- Schnitxler. Cenrvftve Cot, Jean Cantrrll. W. A. A. WK LIVELY lassie may play a mean hand of bridge, ami knit plenty of «written, hut you're Sint a likely to Bml in hatting a volleyball tl r gym nr hiking Ollt to Pamdiw Vallrv. In the summer we twin), and in the winter we skate, for plenty of activity points air nrtciuafy for those ullkial emblems Ami In-Between seasons, you may Bml us engaged in almost any sport! W.A.A -sponsored sports tournament run ‘round tl e school year, and team from all organization com- itrted in them. Abo a W.A.A. animal event 1 the Water Carnival but another wartime «Imrlagr, that of materials, resulted in it being called oil this year, uith an all-vlxail S|Mirt« Night taking it place Ye . Irian live fir t overnight hike out to the (aaintrv dull, to tl e Lot days of school, this year really v  % an enjoyable one for tlie W.A A. Forty-fie Romhu Him Kumlkit Sflil, lim- vVl, M.ttinu Moi'IIh. Joy KHiVmih. Mlklrwl U hm i |nn«i floli4r «««i, Mtryi Itiull. I Ign- PridiKKi, UtniliM1 Wlillnry. Hull Dnmii N i m IhnmM llim lU iilv IN-I  .•• !, Ann ||«rt, Murgarrl (!o«. Siiniaiy, limit Cutilt, A«l !«• Anili-t tin 1 ! l • I ll«i« MiKrn u Aullt lm|, Mun 11 md It W i-t III lie Sntmnt, Ml  AmlrtMNt, l«il« kln«in «f, lr n ki4ll MlMinl Kr w« Oitnillini Jiln, Slililiiy l rllr Ni It n l i i m lur H m Inin Slmlry Milmlttirf, Ail Km A mtmiliml, Sluiv l tni Mhim I • l .• . nwiiUtil, Ml  II i|m-i. Ml M C )inottl. Sptmuwi Miijtitfl ftui Karitr 11• I • i Mrlvlll I  ' H m Mmt«l l hrtMii. fVggy Mltrig, I la ml llrllti. Mary Janr SoiImijt In imiiu, Vulnli- I Ml. Vli«-Knililml; NUfftfri IV nnlngtuu, VroiM I'rlir, Nl  |ni|r (nwM, H-iiImm S|nnn, JWarm «ntrrll. K a Hnmn. Mirjum llnmmll. Mni|uilr Matt y. w. c. a. 0M‘. OK ll r mutt «llv ofg«nl «tluio «1 Moot U tin Y WCA « iL wuftlmliiU- mIMUn «ml |itn f«in ol lit vr«l tlxm Ml n n lint 11 ‘iit iii I Wttli 11 a V.W mmt lli i i  i I lur Hig Mini l4Hlr HUlif MUgfUlt, will H gH n|iMlnlr I In In fc-plrinlirf «ml « puly Iwlvtem I Ik- XaptnnUr -‘•linin' A«lr WM Ih Rr l .l «I m ilviHm • Im IuUxI f tl r yp«|. Siiurt ««rvU turn l-M «I fWt iglvtng. «.fi.diMi «nil K  l« r Mm. 1....1 |Mrty mnl tin unnual I - n i|ii«t •II • n|iry i'i| ||mi V.W. «II «iImmiI N « «mill null nl llw YWCA program fm iln   Inlplng Mini I  ■ lnitnn.li' In-mium I ti«nl «giving Mini ( 1iri«litt a luilrHi «m llll« 1 «ml •lltlitlmli i|, «ml mm It limn wm «jmiiI In millng «. Mpltnut «ml • 11111 • i| |ny« |i t utplninagr l i limp mu n( Iln Y WC A '• mml Important Miritrl ImiIIihi « • iln- tlMHIWlftlllp nl lln Wi.flil Minimi S«tvlii Korol. In «III Ami'tlnm In prltott «.tmp« «ml ili «lltnlr «nili gi ilnili nl nl nlln i n.illun wl n«i- «lnit(i- li«vf Imi ii Inti nnpl'il l.y tin Will I «trying nn will 11« u ti«l IiUmW nl (••llowtlilp «ml «• fvli  , ill Mont V W.l A lull la ptnntl nl 11« In mil nl MinmpHttllfmtO liming iln p««l yr r I'mttf 1« Him ium Him |  v«« Mill , Ihmh KfiHlM', fit'll y Khimn Innli i, l| 1in Kmc ii1 It. I miiI I JitHiiiMMM I'.tlili In I « lf or I. Myall NHt l ilniilmi s'ihh vimImi-, ii  n i !•  w • Mvnli • It ilMMur, IKu« tfiy NimhiIii n Hills |,« « Inc Him' Mitts Juni- Atili M uli llfisi Vnli i| 1 1 11. MU 1-ili k'lNli K.iIIiTm  ! W nil unit. Vritit'lli l.itl'ii , Illi IU m M iil.m V i fI  ALPHA PSI OMEGA I IIK STACK CIIKW I.iii to Mom i VkIiiiIi’ Hull. Mitti Iliis , JoVi Mllltt, H il ini lii|ti r| 11   l« t i KliliittU Itrin Krnult . Mill) |rttti AiiiImI);, Ullo Him I t' -‘fifty t«'i «-m Iiii in Ilii.ii i I'.iim l,t Irllont n ill'll ’ I i I'.ii; , I ••nili Urns e I iiumi. M.III.III Hint, III Ini Ki,tn u li, Hilly Ki.«inwi Inoii i Mmy Aim Dmlgi ALPHA IM Omega has hail a liusy mill eventful year. You will . lemeinliei oiii nil y ii I play, hic Musit , a pi him ill «lot miti n y till whirl wo piesented ill lininct nmlug. In Oduhoi, (hr prospective niemhois nl mu ginup worn pledged I’svo weeks liHler, I liny were mil inlet I in (lie auditor inin mill oiltoitiiiurd ill (liimei ill (.’ale I ,a( an le, In Oeremhei, I lie Iwenly I WO member. ami Miss Liicksnu went In St, Paul In see Paul llohsOn In l tln llu. t the opening nl the second semestei, Miss Kileksmi, uilvisei nl Mplia Psi, leit In stmly at the University nl Wisconsin. We then hail In cany nn without her help. At the January meeting Ini tin- lieshun n. the old inenilieis put nil deninnsliallnns nl dilleient phases nl li.im.itl« ails In order, also, lhal the new uicuihcis have a means nl earning points Ini eligibility, we enndin ted ( lasses In costuming, makeup, and lly?h« iiij . Tiki group also put nil so vend sltml plays, Instead nl the spline play, which was omitted became ntli dn . (ni was away, we sponsored a program juesenled hy Maude Si hoeici, Miss Si lieeiei gftVG a diauiahe leading, 7m Voice of lint Turtfa, l.i i i in Mini 11 IU uy Knuim ImiiH i, V«i m il ' I .• Prtgr. Mmy Ann Dndtio, I Milt • Mown, licii' Kmii iio I . Ptilil(l.t l eltnnl I'orUj ttyjil Honour How: 'lad Mya akl, Martin llrnwn, I'lrcidentj llirrv Wnrilni, Itkhard McKinney i i Row Lyfa t(ouMf ftaymoftd Van l)ttNM« Bill Miiw, Rwtft Mwt I I I Mi K. F. S. WK IU IAS I nf Ik-Imj; th« l  - t ntd’i uaial nr| nfii iiti fi on llw oinpiill Wr rrally hlvp j(«m Io town till yr.ir in thr a ti ifl« wr Imvr ijMniMifr d Stout i« «r «111 • I with trlling nnitr «ai ntunipt and InkmIi than any otllTf lollrgr In thr «tatf llrfr at Strait thrcr ctaiup alr wnr «|Mirnorrd In tlie “Kappa Ilii . l iiflng tliU hImk.I year «air oI tin flr t totial aflaln wa« tin llallnwrVn ilarnr at thr Oamtry Cluh Dtlf ln£ thr u-MNiil «rmeater initiation wrrk, wr ua r a 'Ihll WWli Hop in tl r («frtrrta. featuring Hud NVofrlm'a t auipm CooiIhi Kvrfi tl r adwfitting na unique. Not many itudrati inliml «eelng tin huge sign |m |m| alxivr thr door of thr cafeteria S'o K.F.S nun can forget thr initiatiiai week «crmad- inn. thr midnight merlin at llralrr Hall, and tlw Hawaiian ' departure K F.S Knowledge, Fitrnd- chip. Society. Hat  ff to thr K F S. Forty-nine florroM llitw; Dorothy Norrulurg, llotiis Sehalfncr, r onrosponding Seculary; Jiaii Daniel , ff -utirn; l.urll.t tirymcr, HfiUihnt; liuth MuiIihw), Vju-rh'iiilrnlj Kalfllwii VVeiidtl.mdl, Hceording Seuetarv, Hatriota MrKown Mitsui i Mm |. ri- u a-o, Mary 11 uni u kvi, Maty l'in|{(’l)h:|i n, Jc.il Herring I.eoL Illingworth, l.«norct Landry, Ml  MirharU, Advisory t «mum if. Lila IXmiehori, Miiiid McI cUai , i .(•-.•nor Kofsluhklr, Mis. Srliwrhk , Advimiv C’ouiuil Toe flow. I.jlrcn Algicis, (t  (!iuih' Advisory oouul; Halliard IlciiWiI, Maylullr llaijliey, Mary Keating, iVggy Ldistig. Hc-tiy Khnim IiiiMci, MjiIjii Voight liulli Tdlnit, Mis Tiulliugt i Advisory Count il PHI UPSILON OMICRON '' IIOMK( OMINC Saturday, r.vi ilriin ut pu-vail- til. when In lir.W Iiu'ImImi uii Initiated into I'lii li. With tin , rrrotuony, .« limy yr.ir l.i gan l f I'lit Hptdnti Oioirrou, national j.«..f. mortal (ratem ity (in honu ivouninisl . I .tilling .1 ini-annual news l«iti:r, Im.I Iim){ pr frnii nil looting , nut wilding out tlu ''I'j'jun projector slid., «nil the leitllo Iusm t l ny lionnr i-ccHiomirs lorn hi ts in tlu statu was tlu; • liirl pro(fs |oftal work d tlu group. In tlu spring nl tlu ytai I’ln U tpmiorftl a National Home Heonotniu AiuM i ilinn me inlu isliin drive fm Surior wunun, ’ll annual all-si Iuh.I I'lii I' Ira was also Isi'ld hi I lie spiiug. I'lii II,, and it, meaning, In.onus a  huidii«I um unity iu almmur wh if all lln ii (our yuan at Stiml Miry 11 in it it l «r, Miirjoil. (Jjln, Mary l.ul SCHOLARSHIPS ITJAGII spring, a «lay Is « i utido at Stout to -I honor outstanding students. It has been the ottitoin to honor four women and fojjr men from the Sophomore and Junior classes by awarding them tlm Pdchelberffer scholarship. In 11)14, however, hec.tuio of the mu.til enroll mi nt of men, only one man was 0 honored. To earn die I'.ielmlherger award a student must evidence high scholarship, a good pro- fessional attitude, ability, and lie of excellent ehuiarti-r. A new mle specifies that no pci ton may receive the InrhellxTgei award more than once during hi college career; oon « (jlieiltly, more students may receive tlie honor as well as tire financial help given by tin .scholarship . In May I-M l tlu htllowing people received the award Mary l.uhs, l)orothy Srhoeuwald Mary llunttdokei Mar jorie («Ille , and Kiyoshi Nlinami. ORGANIZATIONS INACTIVE IN HM4-1945 mills YEAR 10-14-1045 finds The Stmit In- 1- titute without au I '. (), II., an l‘'ptilon PI Tan, a Stout Tvpogiaphiral Society, an Aits and Crafts group, and an S (’lull. Ve tin miss these organizations, lint we will cany un without them foi the delation. Although these toeiotlVs and chibs are not presented at Stout this year, we talk about them. I hei re bun to activity on the campus will he an invasion foi a college celebration. t ry i   « II.M iuM linw. i.ulniin« Nli i I li)fii n l.fnilnw, Mailin' tlnul. Maiy Ji'tiii Soman, (ami Wiii.l.i, Hull 1-11,,  i, AiiimIm IIi Vuuml. I K. i,. Su • • |, i;nnrn H«iWt llomtliy Nannlm , lili l).«ntrh« n, Ami 11« n. I na.« Itli'lu haliil««M Wrnil.null SunNli llnwi I Xu a IliuniMiii, I . l .lli. ij I Ii .«!•«'()« St.inx ti, |ny lii.kmu, M.n I'n rl.mlmn, N, IK Nl.nl, Nliirgttiii llnliii hi Mafy IliinUl.Lt M.uUul.«. Mar) l,im Mnn Mfllv Minlnw, Ann.«I., II. Il.ul, Mui) K 1.1 ting, |r.. i l|i«i'rinann Joy « Mlllri liana Mm . m.iry ll.l «il, Sl«itl  Wan « ii, l'ii)lli loluimn I .i v I'.n. Miami l«H«« t. I ««nalm Wliilimy. k.ulusn I'anaiul, lava IX II (•iiiums N« . M.unn liny.', II. I. n Oniliim,' Hull, A.nn • , I'aliici.i 1(1« li.n.Knn, Mlliln.t IKIInrr, I'Olly.inn If vl ‘ I ll'll l'«ii«Min l«n Hinv; |« i«jilt li«ii« l« in, William IVttyk, M.iilin Drawn. Mi.ImiiI Mi K'iiiiui) |.iine liman, H •!-• «I rimninln, Many Vni«l« n SYMPHONIC SINGERS OWN I KK in school lid tlm in.in ihoitiigc appeal morn drastii this yeai lliiiu in tlm Symphonic Singers! lint Mi (.'(Hike, with tin «lili nl li li.tudlill n| lll.dti voices, olid with seuial pinch-hitting wo uii'ii 11mors, managed .is usual tn turn nut .i top tanking choir. Willi tlm glowing candles and tlm (Jnist mas music, tlm annual Huistmas cnncorl was Imtli he.mtilul and ilium ssive. M tlm com i'll this yen an awaid was piesented tn tlm Symphnnic Singeis |)y tlm Music Wai (oumil nl mciica, in ici«ignition nl dm gioup's scivice, thinugh music, tn tlm war uflorl, Although dm wai lOtulo tlm annual conceit tOIM plans UluoHain, the Stout choh canted nu with its usual high slaudiinls, looking (niwnid tii a higgci ai|(l Imttci gmup alto victory. ifly hiti WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA fi fyfWr Horum How: Joan TI oii | h ii, ll.i Jrtxle. Maigcrv Man , Lemur Landry, Marjorie Hniwncll, Joiin Sarah Spddel, Joyce Miller, Secretary-Treasurer Secono How: Mildred IVHocr, Eleanor Huisr, Jeanne Greenlee. I la Sautter, Piiwilla Octtineicr, N'icf-IWiIcnl; Polly ann Hoyle, Miriam TeBwt. Jeanne Kane. Mary IHnit ukcr, Peggy Paco, Mary' I am Meyer, Marjorie Ohcr. Helen Hit'll), l.lbnuian Toe How; Hevlie Erano. Nancy Holrcrt , President; Mmy Kngebretson, Lorraine Whitney, Shirley Erickson. Hetty Kucn l. BAND rpillC HAND has kept up the good record ol tlic past with an equally goml record this year. For a change, it was a strictly co-cd hand, hut the girb (ltd well in all their per for malices. They played lor tin homecoming celebration in Oetoher. Another feather for their cap was added when they played at the assembly at which Vico-President Wallace spoke. Under Mr. Cooke's always enthusiastic direc- tion the thirty players prepared a musical assembly in March, it proven to be one of the l e t entertainments of the vear. b'ifly'fwr Bottom How: Hetty Haollngcr, Ruth CilgenhncH, Co Editor; Don Strinhach. Co-Editor; Mary Meddle, Marjorie Powers Top How. Marv Jane Spaulding. Betty Kucu .l. Jean Herring. Mary Ann Dodge. Mary Chinnock, Jeanne Greenlee. Arlene Pick. WE OF The Tower bring you a yearbook that is, perhaps, different from the year- books of other years; but most things are different now. We had no winter formal, no football games; yet there was a homecoming with a bonfire, a Christmas concert, and the spirit of a Stout which we love and know we shall never forget. This book can not, nor does not need to, record all that has happened this past year — hikes to Paradise Valley, Canoe trips to Wakanda. after-hour parties in the dorms — for in years to come, we shall need only to refer to it to make the picture a vivid whole. We have tried to keep unbroken the record of Stout as given in our college yearbooks; we have also tried to perpetuate certain traditions of Stout which those who have left remember. We have not always found our job easy, but we of the staff hope that, along with us. you will look at this book today, and in years to come, and sav. “That was a good year. 1945 TOWER Don Stcinbach and Hull. Gilgmhach, Co-Editors; Mary Chinnock, .ind Jean Honing. Writers; Betty Hetty I lavslinger, Business Manager; Marjorie Powers Kuenzi and Mary Jane Spaulding, Artists; Arlene Puk, ami Maw Medtlie, Associate Editors; Mary Kngehrct- Jeanne Greenlee, ami Mary Ann Dodge. Typi't ; Dwight Chinnock and Certnidc Callahan, Advise rv Fifty-five JTCUTCNIA NEWS OF INTEREST TO STUDENTS AND ALUMNI; PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY NOON; DISTRIBUTED TO US IN COLLEGE AND TO THE BOYS OVERSEAS Bottom Bow: CUdy Hoffman, Ruth CUgenhach. Mary Riggert, Man' Lub$, Mr. Baker. Mary Chinnock, Ann llcgy To Row: Marjorie Pouen, Pat Telford, Man Medtlie, Myrth Cocli natter. I.itc tile Xrbon. Prggy Pace, Shirley fix' . Lorrajne Nclwtn, Arlene Pick. Fifty-tix honoM now: bluuhcth Lee, Alice Flitter, Jean Herring. Audrey Bvvtrom. Mary Jane Span! ding. Carol Widder, Put Richardson TOP Row: Jeanne Con« lin, l orTaine N el von. fclgic Peterson, Mary Ann IXxlge. Ruth Aancss, Frank Dtiminanu. Joe Macogni. Joe Brrtolrtti Ruth Brown. Myrtle Neitzel, Catherine Pauly, Margaret Cot. STOUTONIA STAFF ANOTHER year of efficiently meeting the deadline can be chalked up for our hard- working Stoutonia staff. Of course, sometimes the reporters, rushing around school for their stories, barely beat that deadline, while copy- readers and typists often were pretty busy’ at the last minute. And the war-time shortage of linotype operators was another problem. But Mary Lub's efficient management as editor (and we can’t forget Mr. Baker’s ad- vice) kept the whole staff working together — and the finished products we turned out were eagerly waited for on Friday mornings. Our service alumni all over the world waited for it, too. to judge by their contributions in the mail column. It was to them that the bright red and green Christmas edition was dedicates! and sent. The Valentine edition also was brightly colored — and scented too!! Being on the Stoutonia staff wasn't all work, as the annual theater party proved. Our Stout newspaper is an important part of the school. To the staff it may lx a lot of work, but its a lot of fun! Fifty-seven HOMECOMING HOMECOMING began to take on some of the pre-war spirit when the freshmen were made to build the regular bonfire and spent their nights guarding it. The actual festivities began Friday night with the play. “Brief Music, from which we rushed to wit- ness the lighting of the bonfire. It was a blaze good enough to inspire any team to victory, especially until the crowning of Pat Telford as homecoming queen. Saturday was busy for everyone: The societies had individual parties. In the afternoon, the queen and her attendants were taken to River- side. led by the band and followed by the students. We were not entirely at a loss for games, but this year it was kittenball played by mixed teams. No one knows just who won, but we do know that was the funniest game on record. Our picnic, which is Incoming a tradition in itself, ended the afternoon celebra- tions. Next on the program was the dance. Everyone was there — alumni, faculty, stu- dents, and Bud Worden's orchestra. Things are looking up and we hope that next year it will Ik a post-war homecoming but a pre-war model. Fifty-right Dorothy Norcnbcrg, Treasurer; Carol Ann Milncs. WPrriideot; Mary Engebrrtson, Secretary; Joan Quilling, President. S. S. A. THE STOUT Student Association officers are elected annually by the student body. Their chief duties arc to plan the homecoming activities, to regulate activities of student organizations by maintaining a weekly and yearly calendar, and to discuss student problems. At the beginning of the past year, the officers held regular meetings with class representa- tives for the purpose of revising sections of the Student Hand! ook. One result of those meet- ings was the formation of the Student Govern- ing Board. Two representatives from each class and the SSA officers form the member- ship of the Board. The group meets with a faculty advisor)’ committee to discuss student problems and questions may Ik brought to the college administration. Despite many difficulties, we sponsored a homecoming similar to our first war-time homecoming. After considerable planning, and with the cooperation of the student body, we revived the tradition of having a bonfire, a snake-dance, and a presentation of the home- coming queens at the fair-grounds. Again, the pre-war mid-winter formal was out of the question; to substitute for this event, the SSA sponsored a Mid-Year Mixer at the begin- ning of the second semester. The all-school Christmas dance was very suc- cessful. Committees from each of the four classes took charge of decorations, entertain- ment, refreshments, and publicity. The big attractions for the evening were Frankie Ross' Orchestra and the Freshman floor show. In every way the past year has been a success- ful one for the SSA. Fifty-nine DORHIITORIES TAINTER HALL Rulh Kiumcr. Prrtidmt Patricia Telford. Vtcr-Pmidmt Marjorie Manx. Srt-rrtary Jftirms Kune. Trrtiiurcr TWO IMPORTANT new ideas were suc- cessful in Tainter Hall this year: the all- sophomore dormitory and student government. At the beginning of the first semester. Miss Phillips and three girls graded the residents excellent, good, average, fair, or poor on eight points: room appearance, personal appear- ance, voice, speech, emotional control, ability to got along with people, integrity, and lead- ership. Development in each quality was placed under the chairmanship of the girl who had received the highest rank in it; she con- ferred with the girls and helped them to improve. From the group receiving the highest total scores, the officers of the Hall were elected: Ruth Klinner. president; Patricia Telford, vice- president; Marjorie Man ., secretary; and Jeanne Kane, treasurer. At the loginning of tin second semester new grades were record- er!. Twice a month the girls held housemvot- ings to discuss and settle problems, and to plan activities. Some results of these meetings are: proctors to hush the night owls after 10:30, the fiery “Plug sign to remind the girls to disconnect the flat iron plug, penalties inflicted on lawbreakers, open-house Sunday, partici- pation in the inter-dorm party, and — oh, yes. — the formal jwrty. These memories are un- forgettable, tix : the girls' dates, noon-day letters, special deliveries, long-distance calls, week-end washings, Sunday morning sleep, and the essential studies — experiences shared by all twenty-two of the girls in Tainter Hall. TAINTER ANNEX PretUimt, Ann Hcgy Vice-President, Marjorie Thull Secretary, Joyce OiUkk on Krirt Tretuurer. Joan Thibodeau Preerptress, Sin. Mom NEVER a dull moment — that's life at the Annex. We fledgling freshmen, new at first to dorm life, have had a never-to-be-for- gotten year under its roof. Only a few of the memories, funny and otherwise: running to the dining room those cold, cold January nights (somehow we could stand the cold down in the trunk room) — the shared excite- ment of those long-distance telephone calls — the nocturnal prowl of the mice through the wastebaskets — rushing to get the mail, hoping for a letter from home or from that C.I. whose picture held the place of honor in our rooms, and whose insignia decorated the bulletin l oards — that certain creak in the stairs be- tween second and third floors — all the oil’s and ah’s over a newly-acquired diamond — the ever-present “Back Home for Keeps' pictures in each room - those ambitious exercisers who did their nightly dozen , invariably to the tune of “Accentuate the Positive — the spic and span look of our rooms at the Homecom- ing open house, which slowly wore off — the Inter-Dorm party and the hilarious Annex skit, with its frantic search for One Meatball , not to mention the Cheerioats Hung at the unsus- pecting audience — several guests, since we can’t forget Elmer, or Eric, or Bertha Ann — quiet hours, and the many Do Not Disturb signs that were hung in vain — and many other memories, some important and some that weren't - all these were a | art of our year at Tainter Annex. SWy-ow LYNWOOD HALL President. Audrey Bvstroin Vice-President, Il.irleiu Hidt.-mls Treasurer. Marian Lee WE OF Lynwood Hall had a g xxl year. Of course, there were the regular war- time shortages, and the fact that we had to learn to come in at the designated time, be- sides the long and heated house meetings that straightened most of our troubles out. There were few men in the vestibule, but we had our good things — long distance calls — some were disappointing, but more were wonderful — late parties in our rooms, a chicken dinner packed at home, a lug of grapes. Miss Ander- son who was more like a fellow student than a house mother, the Christmas party — Audrey Bvstroin had a hard time making the soapsuds on the tree look like snow,— and the poems on the exchanged gifts will not be remembered for their form, but they were most expressive. There were also the engagement rings. Our open house in the fall brought most of the Secretary, IDsther I .arson Prvccjilrcjts. Miss Anderson students to Lynwood for an afternoon. We are not sure how much the audience enjoyed our showing of “A Bride’s Trousseau at the inter- dorm party, hut wo certainly had a riotous time creating our fantastic costumes. A sheet- draped Jimmie as bride and a bewildered Nicky as the groom were a sight not soon lo he forgotten. Polly in her all-purpose ski hoots and formal was quite charming, while the red wool tights for swimming on cold mornings stole the show. All of Lynwood revolves around the “wreck room. It is seldom unoccupied by bridge players, knitters, or those dancing, reading, writing letters, talking, even studying. All this life may seem of little importance at the time, hut as soon as we are away, we think of the girls at Lynwood. Sixty-two PRECEPTRESSES •««• i •• ii hui i m« I hhilt i Hull Mmi Mu i Mi i I nln‘i t ,  I  • I'.hmhh A« h  («•••« i tjmviunl Hull MAINTENANCE EMPLOYEES M Hy-lbrv MMt fatÂ