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

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1946 volume:

TOWER 1946                     Annual Publication OF THE STOUT INSTITUTE Ml SOMONIE, VIS ONSIN GILES WOOLF — editor lOSII ' ll PETRYK — BOINESS M. XA«I,R DEDICATION The achievement has been final victory. As we stand in the light of a new life and take up the challenge of peace, we hold dear the memory of those who made the supreme sacrifice to gain this goal. The Gold Stars have provided light for the path to peace. Their deeds will remain brilliant forever in the hearts of their fellow-students. To the heroes of The Stout Institute who died in the service of their country we dedicate the 1946 Tower. By their sacrifice, they have insured the preservation of the American way of life. They have not died in vain. Jh Memo nam of the Mien MELYIN LEROY ANDERSON GERALD LAWLER GOVIN CHARLES PLEIER R( i:i RT BRUCE ANTRIM [AMES T. ILLINGWORTH EDWARD S. ROCK « I IN RICHARD AIMELLER KENNETH R. J )1 INS( )N ROBERT L. ROLAND GERALD CARSWELL REED [ONI S LYLE J. SCHULTZ [AMES II. DAY ROBERT KEITH VALGENE ELMER SCHULTZ NEAL [ONES GOODRICH HJALMER MOLNER RICHARD NOTEBAART EVERT OSTROM GEORGE SHULTIS EDWARD STANEEL WILLIAM STREESE WILRLR HENRY TSCHOI ' I ' EARL MORRIS THOMPSON PATRICK WELCH WARREN Wli FRANK E. WINTER!. INC VERNE C. FRYKLUND i As the third president of The Stout Institute, I am happy to greet you. As a Stout alumnus. I am proud to have been awarded the highest honor that any college can I upon one of its graduates. It is indeed satisfying to all of us to sec that the Toucr is dedicated to the Gold Star ins ot Stout. Let us. those of us who are well and whole and living, count our bless- ings and make the best of the opportunities that were made possible by t: our less fortunate buddies. Let us be determined to prepare ourselves well to become socially use! ul. and to live understandingly together so that another generation ot young men and women will not be called by a presidential greeting to an even grimmer task than the last. M class graduated in 1916, and soon thereafter we went to war. It was the war to end all wars, but nations had not learned to live together: so a few years later we were called to another more devastating one. There must be no more wars. There will Ik- no more wars it all people can learn to live tolerantly and happily together. Education is the background for this understanding. rgnorance engenders suspicion and hatred. The nations with the highest percentage of educated people have made the greatest progress socially and economically. There arc many advantages, thcretore, in continuing and enlarging our own educational opportunities, and those of our neighbors at home and abroad. There must Ik education lor everybody, and of every kind. America is great. She is great because of her vast store of natural and physical re- sources supported In .1 system of free education. The schools teach the people how to ex- ploit these resources and how to turn them into the main materials and gadgets of human need and for human comfort. There are many countries with resources of variety and in amount equal to ours, but their resources remain in their natural state because the people do not know how to process them. Education, therefore, is the basis ot all progress: and education is of all kinds. The graduates of Stout go forth possessed of abilities to teach the people the art of accomplish- ment in industry as well as in the all-im[x)rtant function of homemaking. They share richly in educational contributions in any community: and the opportunities for such services are increasing, as is evidenced by the growing demands lor our graduates. Stout made a significant contribution to the winning of War II. Alumni and students served in all branches ot military and civilian war service. Stout now again taki place in education for peace. Its graduates will go forth to pro idc educational op] nity tor generations to come, so that the people whom they teach can Ik intelligent and live happily together: they will teach at home and abroad and carry the message of peace and good will that can Ik given understanding - only to people who are made ready by education. VERNE C. FRYKLUND President CLYDE A. BOWMAN Dean of Industrial Education ( ' lytic A. Bowman became the first Dean of Industrial Education of The Stout Institute in 1919. Since that time, he has seen Stout grow from a two year training school to a recognized four year teacher training college. This year, the outstanding graduate school which Dean Bowman has devel- oped as Director of Summer Sessions was inaugurated as part of the regular session, making a fifth year available lor graduate students. MERLE M. PRICE Dean of Men Dean Merle M. Price has won the respect of the college through his will- ingness to help others. When the ex- panding post war enrollment created a serious housing problem. Dean Price undertook the difficult task of obtain- ing housing facilities for veterans. Dean Price has studied at the University of Minnesota and the State Teachers Col- in St. Cloud, Minnesota. His valu- able teaching and administratis periences are reflected in his efficient administration as Dean of Men. m RUTH E. MICHAELS Dean of Home Economics Recognized as an authority in the field of home economics education, Miss Ruth E. Michaels has made a valu- able contribution to the Division of Home Economics of the college. As Dean of Home Economics, Miss Mi- chaels has developed an educational program designed to meet student needs in family and community living and to offer worthwhile training in the many professional fields open to home economists. KETURAH ANTRIM Dean of Women Appointed this year as Dean of Women, Miss Keturah Antrim has gained the respect of the women of the college through her work with wom- en ' s athletic and social groups. Miss Antrim has been a member of the fac- ulty of The Stout Institute since 1936. Her interest in student activities ami experience as director of physical edu- n for women add to her desirable qualifications as Dean of Women. r.9] ARNESON. HERMAN Biology BAKER. WILLIAM R. BROWN. ARTHUR G. Industrial Education BUCHANAN. LOUISE Foods CALLAHAN. GERTRUDE L. English CARLSEN. DARVEy E. Printing CARSON. LILLIAN Re atcd Art CHINNOCK. DWIGHT D. General Metals COOKE. HAROLD R. Music COX. ELEANOR H. ■ CRUISE. M. WINNONA ERICKSON. MARCELINE Speech GOOD. HARRY F. 3encr l Mechanics GREEN. DANIEL ■ GRUBE. FRANK English HADDEN. ANN Institutional Management HARPER. MARGARET E. Home Economics Education JETER. LILLIAN Clothing JOHNSON. DOROTHy Home Economics Edi. JOHNSON. RAY C. Physical Educa: c FACULTY KEITH. FLOYD General Metals KRANZUSCH. RAY F. city and General Mechar MARSHALL. ANNE Biology McCALMONT. MARY Chemistry MILNES. H. C. Metals MOORE. MILDRED Home Economics Edu NELSON. PAUL C. General Woodwork OETTING. E. R. Psychology RASMUSSEN. SIGRID M RAY. J. EDGAR RICH. C. L. Physics and Matr ROGERS. MABEL C. Foods SCHWEBKE. MRS. PHYLLIS Home Economics Education SMITH. MRS. BENITA G. School SODERBERG. GEORGE General Woodwork STEPHAN. A. STEPHEN Social Sccnce TRULLINGER. GLADYS - :3ement TUST1SON. F. E. Physics and Mathe a: cs VAN NESS. HAZEL Clothing WIGEN. RAY A. Industrial Educaton FACULTY Cii] BRyANT. DR. GEORGE College Physician O ' BRIEN. GERTRUDE M. FUNK. B. M. Registrar and Chairman of the Business Manager Placement Committee BECKER. MINNIE FROGGATT. LILLIAN M. Secretary to the President Librarian 1 3 HOWISON. BUELAH C. Assistant Librarian STRAND. MYRTLE Assistant Librarian KOTHLOW. JANET Stenographer SPEIDEL. SARAH Stenographer WINSTON. AGNES PROUDLOCK. DELMA College Nurse STROZINSKy. H. O. Engineer BUSINESS STAFF ti. :i f y y w v - V y V y t y V ' y t ' v v V y ' ' y y t y y y y v y                     Class Cife President PAUL ERICKSON Hammond. Wisconsin Vice-President SHIRLEY UBER Glenwood City Wsco-s - Secretary NANCY ROBERTS Lake Crystal. Minnesota Treasurer ROBERT HULL Madison. Wiscc -s n SENIORS President PAUL ERICK8 N Vice President SHIRLEY UBER Secretary NANCY ROBERTS Tree ROBERT HULL . Id riser MISS HADDEN The Seniors spent a fairly active social year, beginning the year with their preparation in decorating for Homecoming. Early in the fall, they sponsored a moonlight hike to Point Com- fort. So many enjoyed that all-college affair that the class sponsored a second hike to the Point late in the spring. In January, the class enjoyed a dinner at La Corte at which the mid-year graduates were guests. Others attending the dinner were President and Mrs. Fryklund. Dean Bowman, Dean Michaels. Miss Haddcn, and Miss O ' Brien. C15D BROWNELL. MARJORIE G ' and Meadow. Michigan BURKE. ROBERT Illinois BUSSE. ELEANOR New Richmond. Wise CHRISTOPHERSON. JAMES Menomome W s DAVIDSON. MARVIN Esko. Minnesota DE BOER. MILDRED Onalaska. Wisconsin DRESDEN. WILLIAM Arkansas. Wisconsin ADAMS. HARLAN Wisconsin ANDERSON. CHESTER • Wisconsin AMBERG. MARY JEAN Hillsbco. W AMUNDSON. BEVERLY Neenah. Wisconsin BARNARD. DAVID Milwaukee. Wisconsin BATTENBERG. REXFORD Milwaukee. Wj BINSTOCK. HOWARD Menc- iconsin BOYLE. POLLYANN Glenwood City. Wisconsin BRONKEN. ANITA Co ' fa«. Wisconsin BROWN. MARTIN Wauwatosa. Wisconsin BROWN. ORAL Mcnomonie. Wisconsin BROWN. RICHARD Mcnomonie, Wisconsin DRIVAS. MARIA Waupaca. Wisconsin DUMMANN. FRANK Milwaukee. Wisconsin EDBERG. PEGGY Radisson. Wisconsin EKHOLM. LEONE Washburn, Wisconsin ENGEBRETSON. MARY New Auburn, Wisconsin EVERTS. ELDON Minneapolis. Minnesota GEHRKE. PAUL Menomonie. Wisconsin GINNOW. CLOVA DELL Appleton. Wisconsin GOCHNAUER. MYRTH Appleton. Wisconsin HAGEMANN. JEAN Ft. Atkinson. Wisconsin HAPPEL. JUNE Milwaukee. Wisconsin HASSLINGER. ELIZABETH Nashotah. Wisconsin HA WOOD. DONNA Belgrade, Minnesota HERRING. JEAN Stockton. California HUGHES. BYRON Cambria. Wisconsin HUNTZICKER. MARY Greenwood. Wisconsin JAIN. DOROTHEA Elk Mound. Wisconsin JENNRICH. VERNICE Milwaukee. Wisconsin KANER. ROY Elmwood. Wisconsin KNUTSON. CLINTON B a ■ Wisconsin KRAMSCHUSTER. BETTY Augusta, Wisconsin LA PAGE. VERNELLE Tomahawk. Wisconsin LARSEN. ESTHER Kenosha. Wisconsin LEE. ELIZABETH . ' .sconsin LEE. MARIAN Coon Valley. Wisconsin LEOPOLD. WAYNE Sanborn. Minnesota McKIBBEN. DONALD St. Cloud. Minnesota MERTZ. DOLORES Wauwatosa. Wisconsin MERTZ. LA VERNE Wauwatosa. W i MUELLER. LOTHAR Wausau. Wisconsin NEITZEL. MYRTLE Edgar. Wisconsin OLSON. YVONNE . ' . sconsin ONARHEIM. GLORIA Milwaukee. Wisconsin PACE. PEGGY Stanlc, PAFF, VALARIE Dorchester, Wisconsin PETRYK. JOSEPH Goodman, Wisconsin PROKSCH, MARALYN La Crosse. W s:c-s - RICCELLI. JOHN Eveleth. Minnesota ROEN. HOWARD Menomonie. Wisconsin RYAN. RITA Lodi, Wis SANDEEN. ERNEST Supei 01 Wisconsin SCHARR. CHARLES Menomonie, Wisconsin SCHREIBER. EVELYN Ladysrrnth. Ws SERFLEK. JOSEPH Cudahy, Wisconsin SNOEYENBOS. GORDON Glenwood City. Wiscons n SPAULDING. MARY JANE Milwaukee. W s STEVENS. HARRIET Omro, Wisconsin TREZONA. MARGARET Houghton, Michigan ULSRUD. YVONNE Menomonie. Wiscc-s - M CI WEGNER. RUDOLPH B ' fchwood WICKLUND. CARL Leoneth. Minnesota WIDVEY. SYBIL St. C on Falls. Wisconsn WILDNER. JOYCE Menomonie. W s WINEK. JOSEPH ' . Wisconsin WOLFF. ERWIN Menomonie. Wisconsin President PATRICIA TELFORD Oconto. Wi$con$.n Vice-President RICHARD McKINNEY Chippewa Fa s. Wisconsin Secretary SHIRLEY WASEEN Superior. Wisconsin Treasurer MARCEILE SANDER Fond du Lac. W JUNIORS ' • t siient PATRICIA TELFORD Vice President RICHARD McKINNl V St 1 1 1 tai ) SHIKI.i V YYASKI X Treasurer MARCEILE SANDER Adviser DR. MARSHALL Homecoming offered the Juniors opportunity to show true enthusiasm for their college. Choosing a Stout football for a theme, they transformed the gym into a suitable environment for the Homecoming dance. With the aid of gaily colored balloons and rolls of confetti, the Juniors again tried their hands at interior decorating. This time the occasion was the all-college masquerade dance sponsored by the S.S.A. For the first spring in three years, the Juniors had the privilege of sponsoring the Junior Prom which was held May 11. Zeke Prust was elected prom king. Zeke chose Mary Ann Dodge as his queen to reign with him at the Prom. t2o;] AANESS. RUTH La Crosse. Wisconsin ANDERSON. WILLIAM Mcnomonic. Wisconsin BAETSEN. BERNARD Green Bay. Wisconsin BAIRD. JOHN River Falls. Wisconsin BRILL. DONALD Elk Mound. Wisconsin BURTNESS. CLIFFORD Tomahawk. Wisconsin CAMERON. BRUCE Appleton. Wisconsin CASS. DONALD Viroqua. Wisconsin CHRISTIANSON. MAURICE Glenwood City. Wisconsin CHRISTIANSON. WILLIAM Glenwood City. Wisconsin CONDRY. DOROTHY Platteville. Wisconsin COX. MARGARET Osseo. Wisconsin i M. ZA DODGE. MARY ANN Menomonie. Wisconsin ERICKSON. ALBERT Virginia. Minnesota FJELSTED. BEVERLY Cameron. Wisconsin FOSS. MARY Menomonie. Wisconsin GASSEN. CARL Neillsville. Wisconsin GOULD. MARJORIE Kenosha. Wisconsin HART. ANNABELLE Glen Haven. Wisconsin HOLTZ. MARLAnE Waseca. Minnesota INGRAM. DONALD Durand. Wisconsin l4 Jk MERK. ROBERT Wisconsin Rapids. Wiscc-s in MEYER. MARY LOU -und. W ic MILLER. EUGENE Menomcr c. W sconsin MILLER. MILTON Racine. Wisconsin NELSON. LUCILLE Minneapol s O-CONNELL, THOMAS KenosHa. Wisconsin O ' CONNOR. PATRICIA Minnesota ODE. LOUIS - Wisconsin OETTMEIER. PRISCILLA • nion, W sconsin JERDE. ILA Comstock, Wisconsin JOHNSON. MILDRED Knapp. Wisconsin JOHNSON. PHYLLIS Monroe. Wisconsin KANOUSE. ELSIE Menomonie. Wis KLINNER. RUTH Stetsonville. Wisconsin KLUSMEYER. LOIS Evansville. Wisconsin KOPISCHKIE. DOROTHY Chippewa Falls. W KRAJNACK. JOSEPH Cudahy, Wisconsin KRANZUSCH. HELEN -onie. W i Mcdowell, buelah De Soto. Wisco-sin MASEK. WILLIAM Wonewoc, Wisconsin MEDTLIE. ARTHUR Menomonie. Wisconsin PARSKE. LA VERNE -.jVe . Wisconsin PAULy. CATHERINE Sl ' mger. Wisconsin POWERS, MARJORIE Wauwatosa. W s PRUST. ZENAS berg. Wisconsin PUTZIER. ELMER Mondovi, Wisconsin REDMOND. MARJORIE Fond dv Lac. W i RICHARDSON. CHARLES Rice Lake. Wisconsin RISTOW. HARVEY La Crosse. Wisconsin RODEy. LOUIS Menomonie. Wisccns n ROSS. MARIAN Menomonie. Wisconsin RUSSELL. VIRGINIA Fond du Lac. Wisconsin SANDERS. BENJAMIN Kenosha. Wisconsin 2 £ SAXHAUG. EDWARD SCHAEFER. JANICE Osseo. Wisconsin SCHELLIN. BETTE £ ard. Wisconsin SEITZ. KARL Menomonie, Wisconsin THOMPSON. JOAN • Wisconsin UMBEHOCKER. BETTY Princeton, Minnesota WENDT. FRANK Menomonie. W i WENDT. HERBERT Menomonie. Wisconsin WOOLF. GILES Stoughton. Wis- First Row: Carol W.ddcr. Ha Sautter. Mary Rudow. Arlcne Pick. Adeline Scha Second Row: Err , Siamar. Heler Q_ ng, Marjorie Thull. Marjorie Sandman, Miriam TcBcest Benjamin Sar- Third Row: William Petrylc, Otto Rccke. Richard Rothw.. Axeltcn. SOPHOMORES President I . e President BENJAMIN SANDERS JOSEPH BERTOLETTI Secretary Treasurer MARGARET PENNINGTON ELGIE PETEF . tdviser DR. RAY The Sophomore Home Economics girls, cooperating with the Home Economics Club, spread the joy of Christmas spirit on the Stout Campus this year with the Jule Katfee Lag. The gay tidings of the holiday season were expressed in the singing of Christmas carols, the decorations of evergreen boughs and wreaths, and the colorfully decorated Christmas tree. As members of the clean-up committee, the Sophomores contributed to the success of Homecoming as well as to the success of an S.S.A. party. In keeping with the spring season, the class sponsored a successful May Day Dance and celebrated the conclusion of an active year with the traditional class picnic. C20 First Row: jcar Goniolin, Mar an Mueller, Maxine Houle. Adele Anderson, Geneviev. irgaret Pennington, Jean Cantrell. Second Row: -nmel. Alice Froeba. Mary Chinnock. Mariar iyn Thomas. Alice McV ;s- Afla Fae Aasmundrud. Third Row: Helen Melville. Margaret Hanson. Joy Ericlcson, Jeanne 3 Frase. Mary I: Irma Curtiss. Betty Kuenzl, June Edeberg. First Row: Kathleen Hogue. Joseph Mocogni, Rose Krog. Second Row: Verena Price, Irene Traxier, Betty Miller. Ellen Prebbanow Bernice Johnson. Elaine Voss, Shirley Schi Third Row: Ray Johnson. Wesley Kuckuk E-gene Miller. James Bruno Robert Thompto. Ma f First Row; h, Veto Chaffee. Rosann Bonscy. Donna Brantncr. Audrey Conl Aughnay. Joyce Bray. Second Row: Ol.vc Brownell. Bernice Benson. Lorraine Gsan. James Brqcha. Dorothy Bcyrci. Eileen Bcyrer. Bagstad. Third Row: Arthur Bactz. Eugene Chaffee. Ferd And - Jack Bongey. Victor Coi Herbert Barnh FRESHMEN WILLIAM HALVORS N Secretary JOAN WILDNER ident EUG1 NE DYKE surer DONALD GOVIN . idviser MR. SODERBERG During the second week in September, the Freshmen were initiated into college life. During the orientation period, they excitedly attended the S.S.A. get-acquainted dance, the campus siMcr tea, and the faculty welcome party. The joy of their first Homecoming was overshadowed by the accidental burning of the material gathered for a huge bonfire. Hut. disappointed though they were, they set themselves the task of preparing for another bonfire, and thev succeeded! The Freshmen contributed to Stout ' s social life during the year with a Freshman sweater dance, an all-college party, ami several record hops after basketball games. First Row: Hazel Damgaard. Aflene Fausett. Mildred Hanson, Jean Cyr. Eileen Dillman. Avis Harshman. Audrey Harlander. Second Row: Betty Dengel. Elizabeth Hanson. Philena Elliott. Mary Lou Friberg, Henrietta Guelzow. Alberta Cummings, Doris Coonsell. Third Row: Neil Govin. Olive Jane Ettinger. John Harris. Kitty Gcrondale, William Halvorson. Doris Eggebrecht. Donald C First Row: Zona Hines. Amy Lou Horton, Marilyn Haywood. Lois Henslcy. Janice Jewel. Donna Kragh. Second Row: Carol Heidmann. Marilyn Hecbink. June Joh- - a Jackson. Dorothy Kopp. Ruth Knowles. Phyllis Hoffman. Mary Ann Houle. Third Row: Bcm.cc Johnson. Torval Hendrickson. Douglas Larson, Roland Kehrberg. Mark Huger. Robct Jackson. James Knif ' en. Helen Kelley. First Row: Lucille Lindberg. Yvonne Olson, Phyllis Miller. Elaine Leemkuil. Harriet Okuyama. Jean Murphy, Rose Olbert. Second Row: Marian Lcmke. Ruth Nueman. Patricia Moore, Jean Lindblad. Ruth Mathey. Phyllis Onsager. Mary Olson, Jean Nylandcr. Third Row: Esther Medtlie. Arlene Mueller, Harold Osborn, Eugene Dyke, Lee Mueller. Kilmer Moe. Norma Nelson. First Row: Lorraine Schlough, Mary Seifert. Gloria Riemer. Violet Schnitzler. Rose Scianni. Second Row: Shirley Soderberg. Mary Jane Rittler. Beverly Rusdal. Marian Pientock. Naomi Schera. Jean Schwalbe, Grace Smith. Third Row: Harvey Peterson. Eugene Skjclstad. James Schellin. Donald Raether. Clyde Schwellenbach. Stephen Spencer. Harold Satterlund. Kenneth Schank. First Row: Jean Woodruff. Teresa Jean Welch, Jean Sterner, Ard ' s Stagcman, Dorothy Wilson. Second Row: Den s Z • merman, Hclcr T in Wildncr Phy s Scc s .ad, Florence Teegarden. Phyllis Wa . - - 31 Ranst. Third Row: Chcoyn Thompson. Barbara Zwas a. Gerald Wiseman. Arthur Sweitzer, Odell Stevens, Francis Zepp. Betty Stan ' , Audrey Vig. First Row: Robert yorkston, Norman Rcnk. Russell Hall. John Rudow. Harold Borchhardt, Richard Gandt. Second Row: Ma Nichol. George Hendnckson. Violet Schmidt. Mclvin Olson. Martin Conway, Clyde Wale Third Row: ttenscn, Frank Boy. Walter Gorr. Carrol B ' user. Elmer Eggert. C29D GRADUATE SCHOOL The graduate school at The Stout Institute is established to meet the present-day requirements for teachers ami administrators of Industrial Educa- .md Home Economics Education. The initial offering of graduate work was made in the 1935 summer session when the Wisconsin Legislature of 1935 granted The Stout Institute the authority to inaugurate a fifth year of work on the graduate level. Graduate work continued to be carried on exclusively during the summer sessions until this year. As a result of the increasing de- mand lor graduate work, a full-time graduate program has been inaugurated. The first regular SCS raduate courses were offered during the second semester of the lV45--4f college Students who hold the degree of Bachelor of Science from The Stout In- stitute, or its equivalent, are eligible to take graduate courses. Undergraduate records from colleges cither than The Stout Institute are accepted upon approval of the graduate committee. The graduate curriculum is planned so prospective teachers ami administrators may earn the degree of Master of Science with a major in Industrial Education. Home Economics Education, or Vocational Education. c o a ABE. YASO Honolulu, Hawaii. ANDERSON, LUTHER Menomonie. Wisconsin 8ARISAS. BERNARD Shreveport. Louis ana BROWN. DEAN Menomonie. Wisconsin CAMPBELL. DORA Menomonie. W •. CHASE. JOHN Oshltcs- DRAKE. DOUGLAS :DO ' S. M FLANAGAN. WILLIAM P.clctt. Ws HAWORTH. MERVIN Menomonie, Wisconsin GRADUATE SCHOOL 0K HODGKINS. EDWIN Portlar.d. Mame KOCH. CLINTON Dccoran Iowa n t LIEN. ARNOLD Menomonie. Wis- f mMMM H f METTEL. EARL Saul Gty, Wisconsin ' v OASS. GORDON Menomonie. Wisconsin A s; i is - ft O O f £ o c. MOE. CLIFFORD Raone. Wisconsin OLSTAD. HARRY Wauwatosa W:$consin PEDERMAN. JAMES lukee. Wisconsin FOWELL. PAUL Mcnomonic. Wisconsin QUILLING. FRED Mcnomonic, Wisconsin RUMSAY. ROBERT Milwaukee. Wisconsin SCHEUERELL. EDWARD i Wisconsin SCHLOUGH. WESLEY Park Falls. Wisconi - SCHWEBKE. HOWARD Milwaukee. Wisconsin GRADUATE SCHOOL TREZONA. RICHARD Houghton. Michigan WERELEY. EUGENE Burlington. Wisconsin WEST. THE REV. ROBERT Richardton. North Dakota WHEELER. MARK New Orleans. Louisiana WORMAN. DARBY Sand Creek. Ws (5 C O tr V V t V y v y V f V V V ' f t V V y v w t v                    Stout Cife C35D C36D C37] HOMECOMING OKI Times. Old Friends, More Fun. the 1945 Homecoming theme, was more signifi- cant this year than ever before. OKI friends of Stout, returning after an absence during the war years, brought with them the warm feeling of old times. Events began on Friday. October 26 when students, alumni, faculty members and spe- cial guests packed the auditorium to applaud ' The First Year. a realistic play presented bv ' he Manual Arts Players. After the final curtain, the torchlight parade wended its way to the fairgrounds where Wayne Leopold, captain of the football team, lighted the traditional C38D HOMECOMING bonfire. As the flames reached toward the sky, Marjorie Thull was crowned Queen of the 1945 Homecoming by S.S.A. President Frank Dummann. Saturday presented an afternoon parade to Nelson Field for a heart-breaking football game with Eau Claire. At half-time, an impressive ceremony was held in honor of the gold star veterans of The Stout Institute. In the evening, the Homecoming crowd thronged to the gymnasium for the dance which ended the day in gala style. Final Homecoming events were held on Sunday morning when many organizations held fraternal breakfasts. CS9J first Row: a bid Halversor W.lliam Pctryk. Roland Kehrberg. Ferd A- -arvey Peterson. Odell Stevens. Wayne Leopold. Richard Becker, Joseph Serflek, Eldon Everc::s Marvin Thorson. Second Row: James Schellin, Arthui Sweitzer. Jc- Donald W a s Scald Wiseman, Donald 3tto Rockc. A-roid Be-telsen. Eugene Chaffee, Martin Browr - (Howard Brune. John Harris. Robert Thompto. Third Row: Ray F. Johnson, Kurt Wemerberg. Coach Johnson. John Pe-. FOOTBALL For the first time in two years. Nelson Field became the scene of Blue Devil activity as Stout welcomed the return of intercollegiate football to the campus. After Stout ' s two- year absence from active grid competition, Blue Devil hopes for a successful season hinged on new and inexperienced material. Calisthenics and strenuous practice sessions soon devel- oped the inexperienced squad into a fighting Stout eleven. The first game of the 1945 football season resulted in a smashing 24-0 victory over the invading Augsburg team. The Blue Devils dddvd their second win when they journeyed to Eau Claire to eke out a 7-6 victory over the teachers college eleven. The Blue Devils lost their third game to a hard charging Superior State Teachers College team when they were out-classed 20-0 on the Yellow Jacket field. Although ideal weather prevailed for Stout ' s Homecoming game with Eau Claire, the Peds cast a gloomy shadow over the celebration by defeating the Blue Devils 6-0 in a heart- breaking battle. 1 01 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Stout ' s first post-war football team was not a championship team from a standpoint of victories; but its well-fought battles evidenced the promise of greater power and success in future years. Augsburg (here) 0-24 Stout Eau Claire (there) 6-7 Stout Superior (there) 20-0 Stout River Falls (here) 14-6 Stout Eau Claire (here — homecoming) .... 6-0 Stout C4ID Fint Row: Eugene Miller, John G ;nald Grunsted. Alvin Wutti, Joseph Serflek. E aon Everetts. Harlan Ada s. Second Row: Coach Johnson. William Halvorson. Arthur Swcittcr. Walter Dusold. 2- ■ onald Paige BASKETBALL The Stout Blue Devils opened their 1945-46 cage season by playing host to the Fort Snelling All-Stars. The speedy army team dealt the Blue Devils a 49-32 set back after Stout had fought for the lead at half-time. Stout ' s second defeat came when they invaded St. Paul to challenge a powerful Hamline University quintet. After its first defeats, Stout gathered power and experience which enabled the Blue Devils to out-class the favored Superior Yellow Jackets 39 to 24 for their first victory. Ac- curate basket-shooting and commendable work on the free throw line built up a substantial lead which the Blue Devils held to the finish of the game. For its third victory. Stout jour- neyed to Stevens Point and, in a thrill-packed game, nosed out the Pointers in the last few minutes of play 48-46. As in the previous game played between the two colleges, both teams battled back and forth on even terms until the final minutes of decisive play. Although tied at half-time, the Stout Blue Devils tipped the La Crosse State Teachers College quintet 48-42 to rack up its fifth victory. The La Crosse Indians went into the lead in the opening minutes of the game: but Stout tied the score at the close of the second quar- ts] BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD ter. During the second half, the Blue Devils gradually forged ii.ro the lead which broughi the season ' s final victory to Coach Johnson ' s hard fighting quad. Fort Snelling (here) 49o2 Stout Hamline (there) 51-18 Stout La Crosse (here) 34-29 Stout Stevens Point (here) 42-40 Superior (here) Eau Claire (here) J Stevens Point (there) 46-48 River Falls (there) $2-50 La Crosse (there) Eau (-lair Superior (there) 55.4 Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout Stout c ( «) 52-50 Stout Stout C«3 t t s s f f V V V V                   Campus fife Frank Dummann, Marjor e Powers, Esther Larsen. Marian STOUT STUDENT ASSOCIATION dent PRANK DUMMANN 5 MARIAN ELDRED President KSTHER LARSEN Trea MARJORIK POWERS The Stout Student Association is an organization whose primary purpose is to encourage a spirit of school cooperation and to secure for the students a definite and responsible voice in student affairs. Four Student executives are elected each spring to represent the students he - fore the administration. The main activity of S.S.A. this year was to complete the revision of the student constitu- tion, with the aid of the Student Governing Board. The S.S.A. officers then submitted it to the faculty advisers, the members of the faculty committee on student affairs. Among the social functions sponsored by S.S.A. were the Moonlight Hike out to Point Comfort, the Theater Party honoring the Seniors, the Freshman Week Dance, the Masquer- ade Hall, and the Christmas Dance. Of course, no Student will ever forget Stout ' s first post-war Homecoming. We really felt the spirit of old times, old friends, and more fun! C H First Row: Ha Jerde. Maria Drivas. Esther Larsen. Peggy Edberg. Mary Ann Dodge. Pat Telford. Second Row: Jean Herring. Leone Ekholm. Ruth Klinner. Valarie Paff. Betty Kramschuster. Mrs. Smith, adviser; Mary Huntzicker, Edria Sontag. Third Row: Clova Dell Ginnow. Ruth Aancss. Mary Engcbrctson, Marian Lee. PHI UPSILON OMICRON President MARY ENGEBRETSON Recording Secretary MILDRED DE BOER Treasurer PKGGY KDI1ERG I ' ;- ( I ' rt tident [EAN HERRING Corresponding Secretary !l ONE EKHOLM Advisory Council MISS MICHAELS MISS TRULUNGER MISS CRUISE MRS. SCHWEBKE MRS. SMITH Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national professional home economics fraternity devoted to furthering home economics education. The women of Tau chapter began the activities of the year enthusiastically by initiating eight new members during homecoming week. Sending out textile boxes to home economics teachers in the state, editing a semi-annual newsletter, and sell- ing ice cream bars at the basketball games were the activities of the year. Phi U also sponsored a movie, an all-school tea anil one Home Economics Club meeting. [48] ALPHA PSl OMEGA dent RITA RYAN Secretary MYRTH GOCHNAUER Viet President VERNELLE LaPAGE Treasurer MARIA DRIVAS MISS ERICKS ) The Zeta Beta Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity, re- ceived its charter in the spring of 1935. Since then, membership in this local chapter has been the aim of every Manual Arts Player. The organization brings entertainment of ex- cellent quality to the college. This year ' s commendable production of The First Year ' was a major event of the annual Homecoming celebration. Members of the Manual Arts Plavcrs completing specified acting ami crew require- ments are admitted into the fraternity. Alpha Psi Omega aims to develop appreciation for the best in dramatic literature, to attain skill in the art of impersonation, and to provide fun- damental training which may serve as a basis tor future activity in all phases of amateur pnxluction. Firjt Row: Arthur Mcdtlie. Helen Kranzu$ch. Vernelle LaPage. Mus Erickjon. • Ryan. Betty Lee. Myrth Gochnauer. Second Row: Betty Kramjchuiter Patfic a Telford. Dora Campb- Frank  nn, Valarie Paff. C49 3 First Row: 2 .z as Drake. Wiillam Dresden, Mr. Kranzusc Richard Brown. RcHa d Trexona. Second Row: Robert Thomas. Joseph Petryk, Rexford Baiteibers. Howard Roen. James Chrlstopherson, Zcke - ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB President RICHARD BROWN Vice President ZENAS PRIM Secretary DOUGLAS DRAKE Adviser MR. KRANZUSCH Treasurer ROBERT THOMAS Inactive during the war years, the Arts and Crafts club was re-organized during the second semester by returning members. The organization is comprised of men who are in- terested in hobby work and is affiliated with the National Home Workshop Guild. Every member is given an opportunity to work on any craft in which he is interested. Through its activities, the Arts and Crafts club promotes the worthy use of leisure time and sponsors several school activities. Stout men with a grade point average of 1.6 are eligible for election to membership. C50] STOUT TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY dent LOTHAR MUELLER clary DAVID BARNARD Vice President GILES wool. I Treasurer BYRON HUGHES . idvisers MR. BAKER, MR. CARLSEN The Stout Typographical Society, which was inactive during the war. was reorganized by returned veterans at the beginning of the second semester of the 1945-46 school year. The so- ciety was organized in 1926 to promote closer friendship among students majoring in print- ing, to analyze problems of printing teachers, and to stimulate in its members a desire for a thorough knowledge of printing. Membership degrees in the society correspond to levels in the printing trade — apprentice, journeyman, and master. All initiates enter as apprentices, but advancement to the next higher degree may be made as skill and knowledge grow. Special examinations are given for ad- vancement. Each spring and summer the society holds a Wayzgoose, or printer ' s picnic, which has become a tradition. Fittt Row: F-a-li Wcndt. Giles Woolf. James Timmerman. Mr. Carlsen. advsc: Mr. Baker, adviser: LotKa ' Mueller. Zekc Prust Parn.ck Ha:a an. Second Row: = 5 _ E- -«son. Bruce Cameron, Byron Hu3hcs. De Herbert Wcndt Richard Brown, Howard Schwcbke, Robert Rumsay. David Bernard, [51] • vj|j | - %K £ ■ ' AC i  J J fcJ H H C ' , -V 41 i rwi ilnrLlL k H IT H v HH S S IS i. ' | A3 i flf C BKlTi First Row: Mr. Bal «son. Marsaret i Lien. Harriet Stevens. Joyce Wildner. Ruth Klinner. Arthur Bactz. Second Row: Arienc Pick Mar Jane Spauldins. Janice Schaefer. Dorothy Kopischkic. Beverly Fjelstad. Catherine Pauly. Olive Jane Ettinger. Arlyss Van Ranst. Jean Cantrell. Ha Jcde. Esther Medtlie, Joan Wildner. Irene Traxler, Joan Thompson, Mary Ann Dodge, Marian Ross. Shirley Schnitzler. Audrey Harlander. Third Row: Phyllis Johnson, Eller. Prcbbanow, Clyde Schwellenbach. Mark Huber. Virginia Russell, Philena Elliott. Beverly Gikling. Marcy Sanders, Jeanne Schwalbe. Patricia T, Fourth Row: Ms- ,- Heebink. Audrey Vigerust. Herbert Wendt. Ray Johnson. Joe Macc- Zepp. Arlene Fausett. B. •■• • Henrietta Guelrow, Betty Miller, Buelah McDowell. STOUTONIA STAFF ARNOLD LIEN Editors HARRIET STEVENS MARY JANK SPAULDING Busint s Manager JOYCE WILDNER Adviser MR. BAKER Each week there is a grand hustle over in the Stout print shop as the Stoutonia goes to pros. Reporters arc writing stories, typists are at work, to say nothing about the copy readers, stenotypists, proof readers, and make-up staff. Then there is the circulation staff and the ad- vertising staff to keep the paper going. The various editors are also hard at work. This year we have had three editors— Arnie Lien, first semester, and Harriet Stevens followed by Mary Jane Spaulding, the second semester. Our choice piece of work was the Christmas issue. It was a twelve page paper with a colored cover page. [52] TOWER STAFF Editor GILES WOOLF - Manager JOSEPH PETRYK . I d v isers MISS RASMUSSEN, MISS CALLAHAN MR. CHINNOCK The Tower has been an annual publication of The Stout Institute since 1909. In addition to capturing the impersonal side of college life, a college yearbook must also be as represen- tative as possible. With this year ' s college enrollment constantly expanding, the task of in- cluding every student ' s picture was a difficult one. The return of veterans to their alma mater also resulted in the reactivation of many college organizations. Although difficulties were many, the 1946 Tower staff has tried in some measure to picture the post-war life of the college. First Row: Mildred Johnson. Torval Hendrickson. Marian Eldred. Giles Woolf. Mary Chinnock, Arthur Medtlie. Lucille Nelson. Second Row: V ss Rasmussen, adviser; Marilyn Heebink. June Johnston. Mr. Chinnock. adviser: Virginia Russell. Clyde Schweilenbach. Jeanne Greenlee. Miss Callahan, adviser. C«3 First Row: Eugene Dyke. William Halvorson. Mr. Cooke, director; Olive Brownell. Marjorie Brownell. Marjorie Thull. Second Row: Joan Thompson. Florence Teegarden. Dorothy Beyrer. Shirley Soderberg. Mary Jane Rittler. Donna Kragh, Dorothy Kopischltie. Priscilla Oettmeier, lla Sautter, Joan Harshman, Sarah Speidel. Third Row: Jeanne Greenlee. Avis Harshman. Margaret Hanson. Dorothy Kopp. Shirley Erickson. Hc- Guelzow. Russell Hall. James Kvool, Francis Zepp. Eugene Skjegstad. Dale Seifert. Howard Brune. Jean Murphy. Phyllis Miller. BAND President PRISCILLA OETTMEIER Vice President PAUL AXELSEN Secretary-Treasurer JOAN THOMPSON Librarians FLORENCE TEEGARDEN MARY LOU MKYER Adviser MR. COOKE The Stout Band was definitely not a strictly co-ed band this year. With the return of SO many veterans, men were added to the organization once again. The band, which boasts a membership of forty-rive students, did very well at all of its performances. It appeared at pep meetings, football and basketball games, and, of course, the grand Homecoming celebration. The band also sponsored the annual spring assembly program. Mr. Cooke, the band ' s versatile director, has promised new uniforms for the organization now that they have the funds. C54 3 ORCHESTRA President NAOMI IMMEL Secretary Tic. I LOVA DELLGINNOW Vice President ADELINE SCHAEFER . Idviser MR. COOKE This year the activities of the orchestra have been varied. The group ' s first appearance wis to entertain at a dinner given in honor of retiring President Nelson. In December, the or- chestra accompanied the choir in its presentation of the Messiah. In February, the orchestra played in Eau Claire as a supplementary group for the Chippewa Valley Symphony. The climax of the year ' s activities was the traditional tour with the Stout Symphonic Singers. First Row: Clova Dell Ginnow. Mary Jane Amber. Naomi Immel. Mary Lou Ott, Adeline Schacfer. Second Row: Mary Engcbrctson. Venice Jennerich. Frances Ostrom, Janice Schafcr. [55] First Row: Rose Mary Olbert. Rose Krog. Peggy Edberg. Carol Widder. Shirley Waseen, Lorraine Schlough, Mr. Cooke, director; Joy Erickson, Joan Wildner. Naomi Immel, Jane Rittler. Jean Cyr, Margaret Pennington. Second Row: Mary Engebretson. Jeanne Gonsolin, Audrey Harlander. Helen Tirpak. Adeline Schaefer, Arlyss Van Ranst. Alice McVicar. Hazel Damgaard. Janice Schaefer. Jean Murphy. Florence Teegarden, Dons Counsell. Elaine Voss. Helen Quilling, Evelyn Thomas. Maxine Houle. Third Row: Lucille Nelson, Beverly Amundson. Frances Ostrum, Peggy Pace. Elaine Leemkuil. Henrietta Guelzow. Mary Huntzicker. Phyllis Johnson. Betty Lee. Ann Hart. Mary Lou Ott. Clova Dell Ginnow. Ruth Aaness. Mildred DeBoer. Marilyn Heebink. Fourth Row: Norman Rerk, Willard Benson. Harold Osborn. Ma-, n V ::, Herbert Barnart. George Tinetti. Edwin Schattschneider. Thomas King. Robert Thompto. Byron Hughes. Melvln Lemon. Harold Satterlund. Fifth Row: Robert Melrose. W.lliam Halverson. Paul Axelsen. Arnold Be ' telsen. Harold Nagler. Roland Kehrberg. Arthur Med- m Bottomley. Donald Brill. STOUT SYMPHONIC SINGERS POLLY W BOYLE tary-Treai MIRIAM TcBl Co-Chairmen ARTHUR MEDTLIE . Id riser MR. COOKE Although the possibilities of a choir were uncertain early in the year, the Stout Sym- phonic Singers soon developed into a musical organization of pre-war size. Returning vet- erans added their voices to the choir and by late fall the Stout Symphonic Singers were prepared to present the Christmas portion of Handel ' s Messiah. Augmented by other chor- al groups, a choir of 180 voices presented the inspiring oratorio at its yearly Christmas con- cert. Spring found choir members preparing for another concert which was presented by the Stout Symphonic Singers in the auditorium prior to their departure on the annual spring concert tour. Highlighting event of the year was the choir trip which included the making of recordings in Minneapolis on the return trip. C56] WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB President POLLY ANN BO VI. I Secretary- Treasurer MILDRED IX- BOER Vice President CAROL WIDDER . Idiiser MR. COOKE Among the musical organizations at Stout is the Women ' s Glee Club. This year the Glee Club had the hono r of singing with the Stout Symphonic Singers in presenting the Messiah for the annual Christmas concert. At the beginning of the second semester, the Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Cooke, started voice analysis. The women learned to recognize good tone quality and to understand the principles of voice control. They also practiced various vocal exercises which helped them to apply the principles learned. First Row: Avis Harshman, Irene Traxlcr. Jean Cantrell. Doris Zimmerman. Alice Froeba. Elaine Johnson. Mildred Johnson. Adele Anderson. Rose Scianni. Second Row: Marjorie Gould. Alberta Cummings. Lois Klusmeyer. Beverly GiUing. Jean Schwalbe. Arlene Fausett. Helen Melville. Mary Olson. Mary Seifert. Betty Dengel. Third Row: Betty Stahl. Jeanne Greenlee. Barbara Zwaska. Lorraine Ggan. Olive Jane Ettinger. Ellen Prebbanow. Arlene Mueller. Marian Pientok. Bernice Benson. C571 First Row: Nancy Roberts. Mary Huntzicker, Patricia Telford, Mary Ann Dodge. Marjorie Thull. Second Row: Arlcne Pick. Alice McVicar. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President MARY ANN DODGE Secretary ALICE McVICAR I ' ice President PATRICIA TELFORD Treasurer MARJORIE THULL Adviser MISS MICHAELS Every woman who enrolls as a Home Economies student is eligible for membership in the Home Economics Club. This important organization selects representatives to serve on the Home Economics Club council which arranges monthly programs. Each of these meetings presents a speaker on a subject relative to Home Economics education and its allied fields. In October, two representatives of the club attended the first meeting of the Wisconsin Home Economics College Club Convention at Stevens Point. Feature events of this year ' s activ- ities were the traditional Julc Katfec Lag and the annual Green Tea, an all-college atfair pre- sented on St. Patrick ' s Day. C58] ' t y f f y y f X V y y t y t y f y y f f f y f y y y y y y y y v ' y y y y y v v ' y y y y y ' y y ' y                    Social Cife First Row: Phyllis Johnson. Maralyn Proksch. Miss Antrim, advise ' : Betty Lee. Joyce Wildner. Second Row: Miss Jeter, adviser; Mary Ann Dodge. Miss Van Ness, adviser; Peggy Pace. Mary Hunt- zicker. Patricia O ' Connoi M ss Rogers, ac- INTERSOCIETY COUNCIL The Intersociety Council, consisting of the presidents, secretaries, and advisers from each of the four women ' s social groups, makes final decisions concerning common prob- lems of the social organizations. In addition, the Intersociety Council sponsors several social activities during the year. The traditional Intersociety Tea was held December 1 at Harvey Memorial where mem- bers of the four organizations entertained freshman women. Highlighting the year ' s events was the Intersociety Ball on March 8. Under silver stars and surrounded by blue skies, mem- bers of the four societies and guests danced to the music of Johnny Farwell and his Orches- tra. T6l D HYPER AN President MARALYN PROKS Secretary MARGARET PACE I ' ice President [LA JKRDE Treasure r SHIRLEY IT.l R . d riser MISS RASMUSS1 My, how time flics! The Hyperians have again completed a busy year of activities. At the I the year, eight pledges were welcomed at a formal initiation at the Anshus home. Homecoming was a busy time: we had fun creating our most humorous Homecoming float, and welcoming back alumnae at the Homecoming breakfast. We were especially happy, be- cause our new Hyperian sweaters had just arrived. During the year we sold stickers, magazine subscriptions, and Christmas cards to fortify the budget. As social workers, we collected Red Cress donations. Also, for the Red Cross Drive, we sponsored the St. Patrick ' s day dance. One of our all-college projects was the tradi- tional Old Heidelberg Inn tea. First Row: Mary Engebretson. Jeanne Gonsoim, Naomi Immei Lois Gladwell. Miss Rasmussen. adviser: la Jerde, Gloria Onarhe-m. Maralyn Proksch. Second Row: Peggy Pace. Myrth Gochnauer. Marian Lee. Clova De Ginno Shirley Uber. Beverly Amundson. Shirley Wascen. Esther Larsen, Dorothy Condry, Beverly Fje C62] First Row: Betty Kramschuster. Polly Ann Boyle. Mary Huntzicker. Phyllis Johnson. Miss Rogers, adviser; Bette Schellin. Leone Ekholm, Margaret Trezona. Second Row: Jean Hagcmann. Eida Ellen McKenzie. Joy Erickson. Jeanne Greenlee. Miriam TeBeest. Lucille Nelson. Betty Kuenzl. Carol Widder. Ruth Klinner. Adele Anderson. PALLAS ATHENE President PHYLLIS JOHNSON Secretary MARY HUNTZICKER Vice President POLLYANN BOYL1 Treasure; BETTE SCHELLIN Adviser MISS ROGERS The members of the Pallas Athene Society, now in its fifteenth year, speni many pleasant hours together while the tower clock ticked off the minutes of another school year. The P.A. ' s got off to a flying start when they won the blue ribbon for the most beautiful float in the Homecoming parade. Their gala parties during the rushing season might well have brought them other awards. The group climaxed the social events of their year with the annual all- college Mayday tea. C63] PH LOMATHEAN dent ELIZABETH LEE Secretary PATRICIA O ' CONNOR Vice President VERNELLE LaPAGE Treasure) HELEN KRANZUSCH . Iihisir MISS VAN NESS Oldest of the four women ' s social organizations at Stout, the Philomathean society was first organized in 1912 as a women ' s literary society. Today, the organization provides an active social program in addition to its intense interest in good literature. This year, Philomathean began its social activities early in September by sponsoring the Philo Phrolic, an evening of dancing and entertainment which followed the festivities of the first football game. Philo also helped to make Homecoming a memorable weekend by sponsoring an alumni breakfast at Our Saviour ' s Lutheran Church. Rushing parlies, social meetings and an all-college tea also contributed to an active year for the Philomatheans. First Row: Betty Lee. Shirley Erickson. Vernelle LaPage. Betty r-asslinger. Mary Jane Spaulding. Second Row: Betty Miller. Arlenc Pick. Marjorie Sandman. Ellen Prebbanow, Patricia O ' Connor. Helen K-a- zusch. Audrey Andreassen. Miss Van Ness, adv -sret Hanson, Marjorie Thull. Ila Sa.ttc- Alice McVicar. i: 64 ] First Row: Priscillo Oettme er. Maxine Houle. Marjoric Redmond. Nancy Roberts. Mary Thiler. Mary Foss. Second Row: Donna Haywood, Mary Ann Dodge, Jean Herring. Miss Jeter, adviser; Joyce Wiidner. Joan Thompson. Norma Olson. Third Row: Marceile Sander. Mary Chinnock. Mary Lou Ott. Mary Rudow, Helen Quilling, Morion Eldred. Pa: Ter ' crd. Evelyn Schreibcr, Marjorie Powers. Evelyn Thommas Morion Ross. S. M. A. dent JOYCE WILDNER i MARY ANN DODGE Vice President [EAN HERRING [OAN THOM1 Adviser MISS II I IK No one can be around the Stoul c impus very long before seeing signs of S.M.A. activity. This year, S.M.A. was represented among the officers of the Home Economics Club and of the S.S.A. At Homecoming, the group welcomed a record-breaking number of alumnae to its annual breakfast. Later in the year, an S.M.A., Mary Rudow. represented Stout as queen of Menomonie ' s Winter Carnival. In February, the club organized a Sadie Hawkins week and en- tertained students and faculty at a Valentine tea. During the winter, the group enjoyed a series of Christmas parties, ganing, and bridge parties. Spring pledging ceremonies climaxed the year— a happy one of many activil F. 0. B. President HARLAN ADAMS Secretary RUDOLPH WEC.NKR Vice President DONALD GRUNSTED Treasurer JOSEPH SERFLEK . Id risers MR. (;()()[), MR. JOHNSON Although it did not become active, after the inactivity of the war years, until the second semester this year, the F.O.B. lost little time in again becoming a prominent campus organi- zation. The F.O.B., the oldest of all men ' s groups on the campus, again took an active part in all school affairs, evidencing a major interest, as in years past, in athletics. High-lighting its accomplishments was the revival of the traditional K.F.S.- F.O.B. basketball game. F.O.B. emerged from the grudge game with a victory, after nosing out the K.F.S. in over-time play. On Honors Day, the F.O.B. made its annual award of a scholarship to the highest ranking athlete of the year. First Row: Thomas O ' Conncll. Walter Dusold. Donald Grunsted. Mr. Good, adviser; Harlan Adams. Rudolph Wegncr. Joe Serflek. Roy Seitz. Joseph Krajnak. Second Row: William Andrews. Clifford Ingwell. Luke Anderson. Richard Trczona, MaHatte Holtz. James Teigen. Mr. Johnson, adviser; Fred Quilling. Third Row: Karl Seitz. Clifford Burtness. Clifford Moc. Walter Cave. Howard Binstock. Donald McKibben. Robert DuCharme. r.w.] First Row: Paul Ericltson, Richard McKinney. Dr. Stephan. adviser: Benjamin Sanders, William Christianson. Eldon Everetts. Second Row: Joseph Bertoletti. Arnie Lein. Richard Rothweiler. Martin Brown. Gordon Snoeyenbos. William Masek. Robert Burke. Robert Merk. Robert Breitzman. K. F. S. I ' k tident RICHARD McKINNEY Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT MKRK Advisers DR. STKPHAN. MR. IIROWN As its name symbolizes, K.F.S. promotes knowledge, friendship, and social life among the college men. The fraternity was organized in 1930. A hearty group of socially-minded men, the K.F.S. makes many excellent contributions to the social life of the college. This year it began the s.cond decade of its existence by contributing more than usual to the life of Stout. The First. the first post-war formal dance at Stout, was sponsored by K.F.S. It also earned another Oscar by entering a prize-winning float in the homecoming parade. Since 1936, it has given an annual scholarship to the Stout man who displays the greatest skill in his work, the highest scholarship, and the most admirable attitude toward the college. SIGMA President BERNARD BAETSEN Secretary ROBERT HULL Vice President RICHARD KURSHINSKY Treas urer ARTHUR MEDTLIE . tdvisert MR. NELSON, MR. PRICE Newest of men ' s social organizations on the campus is Sigma. A charter was first issued to Sigma in the fall of 1944 and was approval by the Committee on Student Relations the fol- lowing May. From a charter membership of sixteen, Sigma has grown to be an integral part of Stout ' s social life and has contributed increasingly to all college activities. Most memorable ol this years activities was the hard-time dance presented in true harvest time spirit. First Row: Franl Dummann. Arthur Meat ic Robert Hull. Bernard Bactsen, Richard Kursr Nelson, adviser: Otto Roclce. Second Row: Wesley Kuckulc. Ray Johnson. Joseph Mocosni, John Perushek. Eugene Skjegstad. Giles Woolf Robert Thompto. Eugene V Third Row: r mei Wagner. Roland Kehrberg. Charles Scharr. Joseph Winek. Paul Axelscn. Rrst Row: Esther Larsen, Emma DeCanter. Dr. Stephan. adviser; Ru:h Aa-css Robert Hull. Elsie Kanouse Elaine Voss. Second Row: Marilyn Haywood. Catherine Waters. Patricia Aug- ■ Oummann. Virginia Russell. dies Woolf. Eleanor Busse. Joe Bert ; -garet Cox. Vj- Third Row: Harold Satterlund. Gordon Snoeyenbos. Robert Burke. Che ' les Scharr. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB President ROBERT HULL Secretary-Treasurer ELEANOR BUSSE I ' ice President RUTH AANESS Adviser DR. STEPHAN With the myriad of problems facing the world today, it is imperative that students be intensely interested in the world, its people, and its problems. The International Relations Club has fostered a social organization which meets once a month to discuss a topic of im- portance in world events. This year, veterans of all the war theaters returned to college. Many of the men gave informative talks to the club. In March, the I.R.C. sent its president, Ruth Aaness, to the mid-west International Relations conference held at Oshkosh, where she participated in group discussions on international affairs. C 69 J First Row: Phyllis Sperstad. Rose Olbert. Margaret Pennington. Florence Teegarden. Jean Lindblad. Second Row: Harriet Okuyama. Shirley Schnitzlcr. Dolores Mcrtz. Miss Antrim, adviser: Rosann Bongcy. Patricia Moore. Audrey Vigerust. Third Row: Marilyn Haywood. Phyllis Walsh. Zona Hines. Mildred Hanson. Betty Achterkirch. Doris Zimmerman. Irene Traxler. Genevieve Goff. Lucille Lindberg. Fourth Row: Eileen Dillman. Henrietta Guelzow. Violet Schnitzlcr. Janice Jewel. Audrey Conklin. Carol Bagstad. Marian Lemlce. Ruth Mathey. Rose Krog. Phyllis Onsager. Bemice Johnson. La Verne Parske. Lorraine Schlough. Fifth Row: June Edeberg. Philena Elliott. La Verne Mertz. Mary Seifert. Betty Stahl. Olive Brownell. Naomi bcherz. Mary Lou Fnberg. Gloria Riemer. Virginia Russell. Ilene Beyrer. Doris Counsell. Sixth Row: Shirley Soderberg. Elaine Leemkuil. Lorraine Cigan. Grace Smith. Bemice Benson. Barbara Zwaska. Dolores Eggebrccht. Beverly Rusdal. Arlene Mueller. Mildred Frase. Jean Woodruff. Ruth Aaness. Dorothy Beyrer. Irma Curtiss. W. A. A. President DOLORES MERTZ Secretary SHIRLEY SCHNITZLER Vice President RUTH AANESS Treasurer MILDRED FRASE . Idviscr MISS ANTRIM All tattered and torn, the Freshman women became acquainted with the Women ' s Ath- letic Association of The Stout Institute through a hobo get-acquainted party. After joining the W.A.A., the members participated in games with teams of the dormitories and societies. The W.A.A. should be congratulated for sponsoring the first intercollegiate basketball game for women ever to be played at The Stout Institute. On March 30, the W.A.A. basketball team played against the Eau Claire State Teachers ' College W.A.A. quintet. The game was the featured attraction of the all-college sports night. A banquet at which letters were awarded and the new officers were installed climaxed the W.A.A. activities for 1945-46. r.7oj- y. w. c. a. Pn sident VALARIE PAFF Secrt tary SHIRLEY WASEEN Miss HARPKR. MISS TRULLINGER Vice President MARGARET COX surer SHIRLEY SCHNITZLER MISS McC A I. MONT The Y.W.C.A. made its first contact with new women students through the Campus Sis- ter party. It sponsored the Y Corridor Sale and sold hot dogs at the homecoming football game. Most important, however, was its sending representatives to the annual Ihuhapi Area Conference. A major project in the year ' s program was the preparation and distribution of g erous Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets. The group also aided destitute college students of other nations through its sponsoring the World Student Service Fund. The traditional Mother and Daughter Banquet and the senior picnic were, as usual, the events which concluded the year ' s activities. First Row: Miss Harper, adviser: Miss McCalmont adviser: Miss Trullinger. adviser. Second Row: Harriet Okuyama. Lorraine Nelson. Rose Scianni. Mildred Hanson. Zona Hines. Marilyn Haywood. Lucille Lindberg, Margaret Pennington. Rose Krog, Ruth Mathey. Third Row: Henrietta Gueizow. Peggy Edberg, Audrey Conklin. Janice Jewel. Carol Bagstad. Jean Cantrell. June Edeberg. Margaret Cox. Fourth Row: Virginia Jackson. Phyllis Miller. V.olet Schnitzler. Dorothy Kopp. OUe Browne!!, Naomi Scherz, Mary Louise Friberg. Gloria Riemer. Helen Melville. Itene Beyrer. Jean Lindblad. Fifth Row: Betty Umbehocke?, Shirley Waseen. Lois Klusmeyer. Barbara Zwaska. Dolces Eggebrecht Beverly Rusdal. Mildred Frase, Jean Woodruff. Dorothy Beyrer. Irma Curtiss. c:iJ TAINTER HALL Mrs. Charlotte Gist Among the memories of many Stout women. Taintcr Hall rates a prominent place. During the past year, there were the usual number of after-hour parties, kitchen raids, and dancing sessions; and the girls found that the telephone and the door- bell received increasing use as the year progressed. Mr. Tustison taught many of the girls the art of playing a good game of bridge. All of us learned the importance of front windows a: ten-thirty! L-- J TAINTER ANNEX Mrs. Mac F. Moses Seventy-five Freshman women under one roof — yes, that ' s Taintcr Annex. The Annex, like any college hall, was an ex- citing place most of the time. Bridge and knitting led the fads for the year, with experiments in hair tinting a runner-up. The installation of a coke machine was one of the high lights of the year. But, of course, as in other years, phone calls and callers headed the list of exciting incidents for every dorm girl. :A C76D EICHELBERGER HALL Wc moved into Eichelberger Hall last fall when our dormi- tory was still being prepared for occupancy. Soon the dorm was presentable, with the stairway the pride and joy of all. Our officers were Betty Kuenzl, prexy; Adeline Schaefer, vice-prexy: [la Sautter, secretary; and Verena Price, treasurer. At the end of the semester, many of us moved to other rooms to accommo- date the juniors who moved in from Lynwood. But we were un- easy until Mrs. Trezona, our house mother, quieted our fears regarding the double-decker bunks. Mt$. Margaret Trezona C J INDEX Aasmundrud, Aria Fac, 25, 75 Aaness, Ruth, 21, 48, 56, 69, 70, 74 Abe. Yaso, 31 Achterkirch, Betty, 26, 70, 76 Adams, Harlan, 16, 42, 66 Amberg, Mary Jean, 16, 74 Amber, Mary Jane, 55 Amundson, Beverly, 16, 56, 62, 74 Anderson, Adele, 25, 57, 63, 75 Anderson, Chester, 16 Anderson, Luther, 3 1 , 66 Anderson, William, 21 Andreassen, Audrey, 64 Andrews, William, 66 Antrim, Keturah, 9, 61, 70 Arneson, Herman, 10 Anderholm, Ferd, 26, 40 Aughnay, Patricia, 26, 69, 76 Ausman, Donald, 40 Axelsen, Paul, 24, 56, 68 Baetsen, Bernard, 2 1 , 68 Baetz, Arthur, 26, 52 Bagstad, Carol, 26, 70, 71, 76 Baird, John, 21 Baker, William, 10, 51, 52 Barisas, Bernard, 3 I Barnard, David, 16, 51 Barnhart, Herbert, 26, 56 Battenberg, Rexford, 16, 50 Becker, Minnie, 12 Becker, Richard, 40 Benson, Bernice, 26, 57, 70, 75 Benson, Willard. 56 Bertelsen, Arnold, 26, 40, 56 Bertoletti, Joseph, 67, 69 Beyrer, Dorothy, 26, 54, 70, 71, 76 Beyrer, llene, 26, 70, 71. 76 Binstock, Howard, 16 Bongey, Jack, 26 Bongey, Rosann, 26, 70 Bottonley, William, 56 Bowman, Clyde A., 8 Boyle, Pollyann, 16, 63, 74 Brantner, Donna, 26 76 Bray, Joyce, 26, 76 Breitzman, Robert, 67 Breicha, James, 26 Brill, Donald, 2 1 , 56 Bronken, Anita, 16 Brown, Arthur G., 10 Brown, Dean, 3 I Brown, Martin, 16, 40. 67 Brown, Oral, I 6 Brown, Richard, 16, 50, 51 Brownell, Marjorie, 16, 54, 74 Brownell, Olive, 26, 54, 70, 71 Brune, Howard 40, 54 Brusen, Carroll, 29 Bryant, Dr. George, 12 Burke. Robert, 16, 67, 69 Buchanan, Louise, 10 Burtness, Clifford. 21 Busse, Eleanor, 16, 69, 74 Callahan, Gertrude L, 10, 53 Cameron, Bruce, 21,51 Campbell, Dora, 3 1 , 49 Cantrell, Jean, 25, 52, 57, 71, 77 Carlsen, Darvey E., 10, 51 Carson, Lillian, 10 Cass, Donald, 21 Chaffee, Eugene, 26, 40 Chaffee, Vera, 26 Chase, John, 3 I Chinnock, Dwight, 10. 53 Chinnock, Mary, 25, 53, 65 Christensen, Irving, 29 Christianson, Maurice, 21 Christianson, William, 2 1 , 67 Christopherson, James, 16, 50 Cigan, Lorraine, 26, 57, 70, 75 Clark, Frank, 5 I Condry, Dorothy, 21, 62, 74 Conklin, Audrey, 26, 70, 71, 76 Connell, Victor, 26 Conway, Martin, 29 Cooke, Harold R., 10, 54, 56 Counsell, Doris, 27, 56, 70, 76 Cox, Eleanor H., 10 Cox, Margaret, 21, 52, 69, 71. 74 Cruise, Winnona, 10 Cummings, Alberta, 27, 57 Curtiss, Irma, 25, 70. 71, 77 Cyr, Jean, 27, 56 Damgaard, Hazel, 27, 56 Davidson, Marvin. 16 DeBoer, Mildred, 16, 56, 74 DeCanter, Emma, 69 Dengel, Betty, 27, 57, 76 Dillman, Eileen, 27, 70, 76 Dillman, Jean, 76 Dodge, Mary Ann, 21, 48, 52, 58. 61 Drake. Douglas, 31, 50 Dresden, William, 16, 50 Drivas, Maria, 17, 48, 49. 74 Dummann, Frank, 17, 47, 49, 68, 69 Dusold, Walter, 42, 66 Dyke, Eugene, 28, 54 Edberg, Peggy, 17, 48, 56, 74 Edeberg, June:, 25, 70, 71, 77 Eggebrecht, Dolores, 27, 70, 7 1 , 76 EggerJ, Elmer, 29 Ekholm, Leone, 17, 48, 63 Eldred, Marian, 25, 47, 53, 65 Elliott, Philena, 27, 52, 70, 76 Engebretson, Mary, 17, 48, 55, 56. 62 Erickson, Albert, 21 Erickson, Joy, 25, 56, 63, 75 Erickson, Marceline, 10, 49 Erickson, Paul, 15, 51, 52, 67 Erickson, Shirley, 54, 64, 77 Ettinger, Olive, 27, 52, 57, 77 Everetts, Eldon, 17, 40, 42, 67 Fausett, Arlene, 27, 52, 57, 76 Fjelsted, Beverly, 21. 52, 62, 74 Flanagan, William, 3 I Foss, Mary, 21, 65 Frase, Mildred, 25, 70, 71, 77 Friberg, Mary, 27, 70, 71 Froeba, Alice, 25, 57, 75 Froggatt, Lillian M., 12 Fryklund, Verne C, 6 Funk, B. M„ 12 Gandt, Richard, 29 Gassen, Carl, 2 I Gehrke, Paul, 17 Gerondale, Kitty, 27, 74 Gikling, Beverly, 52, 57 Ginnow, Clova Dell, 17, 48, 55, 56, 62, 74 Gladwell, Lois, 62, 74 Gochnauer, Myrth, 17, 49, 62. 74 Goff, Genevieve, 25, 70, 77 Gonsolin, Jeanne, 25, 56, 62 Good, Harry F., 10, 66 Goodrich, John, 42 Gorr, Walter, 29 Gould, Marjorie, 21, 57, 74 Govm, Donald, 27 Govin, Neil, 27 Green, Daniel, 10 Greenlee, Jeanne, 25, 53, 54, 57, 63, 74 Grube, Frank, 10 Grunsted, Donald, 42, 66 Guelzow, Henrietta, 27, 52, 54, 56, 70, 71 76 Hadden, Ann, 10 Haggemann, Jean, 17, 63, 74 Hall, Russell, 29, 54 Halvorson, William, 27, 40, 42, 54, 56 Hansen, Elizabeth, 27, 76 Hanson, Margaret, 25, 54, 64, 77 Hanson, Mildred, 27, 70, 71, 76 Happel, June, 74 Harlander, Audrey, 27, 52, 56, 76 Harper, Margaret E., 10, 71 Harris. John, 27, 40 Harshman, Avis. 27, 54, 57 ° Harshman, Joan, 54 Hart, Annabelle, 21, 56 Hasslinger, Elizabeth, 17, 64, 74 Haworth, Mervin, 3 I Haywood, Donna, 17, 65, 74 Haywood. Marilyn, 27, 69, 70, 71, 76 Hazarian, Parr.ick, 51 Heebink, Marilyn, 27, 52. 53. 56, 76 Heidmann, Carole, 27 Hensey, Lois, 27, 76 Hendrickson, George, 29 Hendrickson, Torval, 27, 53 Herring, Jean, 17, 48, 65, 74 Hines, Zona, 27, 70, 71, 76 Hoffman, Phyllis, 27, 76 78 Hodgkins, Edwin, 31 Hogue, Kathleen, 25, 75 Hoitz. Marlatte, 21, 66 Horton, Amy, 27, 76 Houle, Mary Ann, 27 Houle, Mary Maxine, 25, 56, 65 Houle, Patricia, 27 Howisson, Buelah, 12 Huber, Mark, 27,52 Hughes, Byron, 17, 51, 56 Hull, Robert, 15, 68. 69 Huntzicker, Mary. 17, 48, 56, 58, 61, 63, 74 Immel, Naomi, 25, 55, 56, 62, 74 Ingram, Donald, 2 I Ingwell, Clifford, 66 Jackson, Robert, 27 Jackson, Virginia, 2 % 7, 71, 76 [7H] INDEX Jain, Dorothea, 17, 74 Jennrich, Vernice, 17, 55, 74 Jerde, lla, 22, 48, 52, 62, 74 Jeter, Lillian, 10, 61, 65 Jewel, Janice, 27, 70, 71, 76 Johnson, Bernice, 27, 70, 77 Johnson, Dorothy, 10 Johnson, E. Bernice, 25, 76 Johnson, Elaine, 57, 76 Johnson, Mildred, 22, 53, 57, 74 Johnson, Phyllis. 22, 52, 56. 61, 63, 74 Johnson, Ray C, 10, 42, 40, 66 Johnson, Ray F., 25, 40, 52, 68 Johnston, June, 27, 53, 76 Kancr, Roy, 17 Kanouse, Elsie, 22, 69 Kehrbers, Roland, 27, 40, 56, 68 Keith, Floyd, I I Kelley, Helen. 27, 74 Kelton, Jean, 76 Ketterl, John, 40 King. Thomas, 56 Klinner, Ruth, 22, 48, 52, 63, 74 Klusmeyer, Lois, 22, 57, 71, 74 Kniffen, S. James, 27 Knowles, Ruth, 27, 76 Knutson, Clinton, 18 Koch, Clinton, 3 I Kopischkie, Dorothy, 22, 52, 54, 74 Kopp, Dorothy. 27, 54, 71, 76 Kothlow, Janet, 12 Kra g h, Donna, 27, 54, 71, 76 Krajnak, Joseph, 66 Krall, Irene, 77 Kramschuster, Betty, 18, 48, 49, 63, 74 Kranzusch, Helen, 22, 49, 64 Kranzusch, Ray F., II, 50 Kros, Rose, 25, 56. 70, 71, 77 Kuckuk, Wesley, 25, 68 Kuenzl, Betty, 25, 52, 63, 77 Kurshinsky, Richard, 68 Kvoul, James, 54 LaPa 3 e, Vernelle, 18. 49, 64, 74 Larsen, Esther, 18. 47, 48, 62, 69, 74 Larson, Douglas, 27 Lee. Elizabeth, 18, 49, 56, 61, 64, 74 Lee, Marian, 18, 48, 62, 74 Lcemkuil, Elaine. 28, 56, 70. 75 Lemke, Marian, 28, 76 Lemon, Melvin, 56 Leopold, Wayne, 18, 40 Lien, Arnold, 31, 52, 67 Lindbcrg, Lucille, 28, 70, 71, 76 Lindblad, Jean, 28. 70. 71, 76 McCalmont, Mary M., II, 71 McDowell, Buelah, 22, 52, 74 McKenzie, Eida Ellen, 74 McKibben, Donald, 18, 51 McKinney, Richard, 20, 67 McVicar, Alice, 25, 56, 58, 64, 77 Marshall, Anne, I I Masek, William, 22. 67 Mathey, Ruth, 28, 70, 71, 76 Medtlie, Arthur, 22, 49, 53, 56, 68 Medtlie, Esther, 28, 52 Melrose, Robert, 56 Melville, Helen, 25, 57, 71, 77 Mcrk, Robert, 22, 67 Mcrtz, Dolores, 18, 70, 74 Mertz, LaVerne, 18, 70, 74 Mettel, Ea.l. 31 Meyer, Mary Lou, 22, 74 Michaels, Ruth E., 9 Miller, Betty, 25, 52, 64, 77 Miller, Eugene, 22, 25, 42, 68 Miller, Milton, 22 Miller, Phyllis, 28, 54, 71, 76 Milnes, H. C, II Mocogni, Joseph, 25, 52, 68 Moe, Clifford, 32 Moe, Kilmer, 28 Moore, Mildred, I I Moore, Patricia. 28, 70 Mueller, Arlene, 28. 57, 70, 76 Mueller, Lee, 28 Mueller, Lothar, 18, 51 Mueller, Marian, 25, 62, 75 Murphy, Jean, 28, 54, 56, 76 Nagler, Harold. 56 Neitzel. Myrtle, 18 Nelson, Lorraine, 71, 75 Nelson, Lucille, 22, 53, 56, 63, 74 Nelson, Norma, 28, 76 Nelson, Paul C, II, 68 Nueman, Ruth, 28, 76 Nicol, Max, 29 Nylander, Jean, 28. 76 Oass, Gordon, 3 I O ' Brien, Gertrude M., 12 O ' Connell, Thomas, 22, 66 O ' Connor, Patricia, 22, 61, 64, 74 Ode, Louis, 22 Oetting, E. R., II Oettmeier, Priscilla. 22, 54, 65, 74 Okuyama, Harriet, 28, 70, 71, 75 Olbert. Rose, 28, 56, 70, 76 Olson, Mary, 28, 57 Olson, Melvin, 29 Olson, Norma, 65 Olson, Yvonne, 18, 28, 74 Olstad, Harry, 32 Onarheim. Gloria, 18, 62, 74 Onsager, Phyllis, 28, 70, 76 Osborn, Harold, 28. 56 Ostrum, France-s. 55, 56, 76 Ott, Mary. 25, 55, 56, 65. 77 Pace, Peggy, 18, 56, 61, 62, 74 Paff, Valarie, 18, 48, 49, 69, 74 Pangborn, Donald, 42 Parske. LaVerne, 23, 70, 74 Pauly, Catherine, 23. 52. 74 Pennington, Margaret, 25, 56, 70, 71 Perushek, John, 40, 68 Peterman, James, 32 Peterson, Harvey, 28, 40 Petryk, Joseph, 18, 50 Petryk, William, 24. 40 Pick, Arlene, 24, 52, 58, 64, 75 Pientok, Manan, 28, 57, 76 Powell. Paul, 32 Powers, Marjorie, 23, 47, 65, 74 Prcbbanow, Ellen, 25, 52, 57, 64, 77 Price, Merle M., 8 Price, Verena, 25, 77 Proksch, Maralyn, 18, 61, 62, 74 Proudlock, Deima, 12 Prust, Zenas, 23, 42, 50 Putzier, Elmer, 23 Quilling, Fred, 32, 66 Quilling, Helen, 24, 56, 65 Rasmussen, Sigrid, II, 53, 62 Ray, J. Edgar, II Redmond, Marjorie, 23. 65, 74 Renk, Norman, 29, 56 Riccelli, John, 19 Rich, C. L, I I Richardson, Charles, 23 Riemer, Gloria, 28, 70, 71, 76 Ristow, Harvey, 23 Rittler, Mary, 28, 54, 56, 76 Roberts, Nancy, 15, 58, 65, 74 Rocke, Otto, 24, 40 Rodey, Louis, 23 Rogers, Mabel, I I, 61, 63 Roen, Howard, 19, 50 Roether, Donald, 28, 40 Ross, Marian, 23, 52, 65 Rothweiler, Richard, 24, 67 Rudow, John, 29 Rudow, Mary, 24, 65 Rumsay, Robert, 32, 51 Rusdal, Beverly, 28, 70, 7 1 , 76 Russell, Virginia, 23, 52, 53, 69, 70, 74 Ryan, Rita. 19, 49, 74 Sandcer, Ernest, 19 Sander, Marccile, 20, 52, 65, 74 Sanders, Benjamin, 23, 24, 67 Sandman, Marjorie, 24, 64, 77 Satterlund, Harold, 28, 56, 69 Sautter, lla, 24, 54, 64, 77 Saxhaug, Edward, 23 Schaefer, Adeline, 24, 54, 56, 77 Schaefer. Janice, 23, 52, 55, 56, 74 Schank, Kenneth, 28 Scharr, Charles, 19, 49, 68, 69 Schattschneider, Edwin, 56 Schellin, Bette, 23, 63, 74 Schellin, James, 28, 40 Scherz, Naomi, 28, 56, 70, 71, 76 Scheuerell, Edward, 32 Schlough, Lorraine, 28, 56, 70 Schlough, Wesley, 32 Schmidt, Violet, 29 Schneck, Maurice, 29 Schnitzler, Shirley, 25, 52, 70. 77 Schnitzler, Violet, 28, 70, 71, 76 Schreiber, Evelyn, 19, 65 77 Schwalbe, Jean. 28, 52. 57, 76 Schwebke, Howard, 32, 51 Schwebke. Phyllis, I I Schwellenbach, Clyde, 28, 52, 53 Scianni, Rose, 28, 57, 71, 75 Seifert, Dale, 54 Se.fert. Mary. 28, 57. 70, 75 Seitz, Karl, 23 Seitz, Roy, 66 Serflek, Joseph, 19, 40, 42, 66 Skjegstad, Eugene. 28, 54, 68 1:79 3 INDEX Slamar. Emily. 24 77 Smith. Bcnita. 1 1. 48 Smith. Grace. 28. 70. 75 Sodcrberg. George. 1 1 Sodcrbcrg. Iris. 76 Sodcrberg. Shirley. 28. 54. 70. 76 Sontag. Edria. 48. 74 Snocycnbos. Gordon. 19. 67. 69 Spauldmg. Mary Jane. 19. 52. 64. 74 Speidel. Sarah. 12. 54 Spencer. Stephen. 28 Sperstad. Phyllis. 29. 70 Stagcman. Ardis, 29. 76 Stahl. Betty. 29. 57. 70. 75 Stephan. A. Stephen. 1 1. 67. 69 Sterner, Jeanne, 29 Stevens. Harriet. 19. 52. 74 Stevens. Odell. 29. 40 Strand. Myrtle. 12 Strozinsky. H. O.. 12 Sweitzer. Arthur. 29. 40. 42 TeBecst. Miriam. 24, 63, 75 Teegarden. Florence. 29, 54. 56. 70 Tcigen. James. 66 Telford. Patricia. 20. 48. 49. 52, 58. 65. Theiler, Mary, 65. 77 Thomas, Evelyn. 25. 56. 65 Thomas, Robert, 50 Thompson. Joan. 23. 52. 54. 55. 74 Thompson. Phyllis. 29. 76 Thompto. Robert. 25. 40. 56. 68 Thorson. Marvin. 40 Thull. Marjoric. 24, 54. 58. 64. 77 Timmcrman. James. 51 Tinetti. George. 56 T.rpak. Helen. 29. 56. 75 Trader. Irene. 25. 52. 57. 70. 75 Trezona. Margaret. 19. 63. 77 Trezona. Richard. 32. 40. 66 Trullinger. Gladys. II. 71 Tustison. F. E.. 1 1 Ubcr. Shirley. 15. 62. 74 Ulsrud. Yvonne. 19 Umbehocker. Betty. 23, 71. 74 Van Ness. Hazel. II. 61, 64 Van Ranst. Arlyss. 29. 52. 56. 77 Vigerust. Audrey. 29. 52. 70 Vitz. Martin. 25. 56 Voss. Elaine. 25. 56. 74 Wagner. Elmer, 68 74 Waldhart. Clyde. 29 Walsh, Phyllis. 29. 70. 76 Waseen. Shirley. 20. 56. 62. 71. 74 Waters. Catherine. 69. 76 Wegner. Rudolph. 19. 66 Welch. Teresa Jean. 29 Wcndt. Frank. 23. 51 Wendt. Herbert. 23. 51. 52 Wereley. Eugene. 32 Wcmerberg. Kurt. 40 West. Rev. Robe-:. 32 Wheeler. Mark. 32 Wicklund. Carl. 19 Widder. Carol. 24. 56. 63. 75 Widvey. Sybil. 19, 74 Wildncr. Joan. 29. 52. 56 Wildner. Joyce. 19. 52. 61. 65 Williams. Oonald. 40 W,lson. Dorothy. 29 Winci. Joseph. 19. 68 Winston. Agnes. 12 Wiseman. Gerald. 29 40 Wolff. Erwin. 19 Woodruff. Jean. 29. 70. 71. 76 Woolf. Giles. 23. 51, 53. 68, 69 Worman: Darby. 32 Alvin. 42 Yorkston. Robert. 29 Zcpp. Francis. 29. 52. 54 Zimmerman. Doris. 29. 57. 70. 75 Zwaska. Barbara. 29, 57, 70. 71, 75 i: m. ;i