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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1947 volume:

' .-■-. InKBBfcSBflli ram ®wni THE STOUT INSTITUTE MENOMONIE, WISCONSIN WQV R A y M I A L. EDITOR BETTY KUENZL, BUSINESS MGR. DWIGHT CHfNNOCK, ADVISER 1887-1947 ®n®ii(g3 fii(E)ir In Loiiiuj fflrmory of Paul C. iklson There are many great men to whom we give praise For deeds they ' ve encountered each year. There arc others whose battles of life they hove won With valor so loyal and so dear. There arc men of great wisdom to whom we may go For help and advice we desire, As a man with knowledge and kindness supreme, Vour cooperative spirit we ' ve admired We ' ll miss your bright smile as we go ' long life ' s road. Your ability to do things right. We ' ll miss your presence where ' er we go Each morning, noon, and night. To the teacher of man we bid thec fare. But your memory remains in our heart; God has bid you come home and help H«m, too. For you ' ve always done more than yout pai by George Sodeifoog ALMA MATER On the banks of Lalce Mcnornin, Stands our Alma Mater true With Tower high and brilliant ' S ' For her we ' ll dare and do swig fter pratses many We ' ll glorify her name And on thro ' out the years of time Our love for Stout proclaim. r i] President Verne C Fryklund C 3 CLyDE A. BOWMAN Dctn of Industrial Education Mf« Bowman become Dean of Industrial Education in 1919. Executive, teacher, and writer, Clyde A. Bowman is a recognized leader among teachers of industrial educa- tion. Mr. Bowman was the first and only Dean of Industrial Education at The Stout Institute, He fs a friend to and respected by a students, both old and new. MERLE M. PRICE Dean of Men Dean Price has studied at the Univ. of Minnesota and also at the State Teach- ers college at St, Cloud, Minnesota. His valuable teaching and administrative ex- periences have proven their worth in his position as Dean of Men, U has been his responsibility to find housing facilities for the men attending school here and because of this the Vet- erans of Stout have come to fcnow him very well. His efforts to find them housing has proven to them that he is very effi- cient to this position. He can also be given credit for the development of our student union, which has been one of the out- fing advancements this year toward a better well rounded student activity pro- gram. RUTH E. MICHAELS De n of Home Economic Dean Michaels did hcf undergraduate study at Milwaukee State Teachers Col- lege, The Stout Institute, and the Univer- sity of Chicago, She holds a M.S, degree from Cofumbia University, During her stay at Stout she contributed to the develop- ment of Home Economics in the secondary schools and also in her work as chairman of the Home Economic curriculum com- mittee. The Home Economics Division of the college has undergone many improve- ments and [novations while Dean Michaels has been in charge. Always a friend and counselor of the women enrolled in Stout ' s Home Economics Division, Dean Michaels ' interest in campus activities is shown in her fai thfulness and ability which she has displayed discharging the numerous duties and responsibilities of her position. The students, faculty, and administra- tioii ol Stout, having known Dean Michaels as a en! specialist in the educa- tional field and as a person of dignity and charm, regret her leaving and we all know that The Stout Institute is now a better in- stitution of learning for her having been a member of its faculty. KETURAH ANTRIM Dc«n of Women Miss Antrim was appointed Dean of Women in 1945. Through her work with women ' s athletic and social groups, Dean Antrim hos gained the respect of the women of the college. Among other du- ties, Miss Antrim has charge of Women ' s housing problems. This year she has given many valuable hours to make the student union a success. til] Left to (tight: Pad C. N hi M. Hi Sodfbrfg. Woodworking Department Woodworks courses from the beginning of The Stout Institute have been in- cluded fn the curriculum. Through the years, many changes have been mode m the department both in location and curriculum. A continual study of trends and require- ments will also bring many changes in the future. C - T 3 Lrft ia R.igKm P : r K llctterfey. FI-. i Metaiworlcing Department The shops represent opportunities for work with metal, machine toots, sheet metal, bench metal, oxy-aectylcne welding, electric arc welding, forging, and heat treating. Mastery in the use of tools and skills to forge the implements of industry are developed in the shops of the division of metalworking. Graphic Arts Department The relation of drawing to other industrial courses was seen by Mr, Stout when he was setting up his plans for the school, but because of limitations in money and facilities as well as a small enrollment, a single course in mechanical drawing was incorporated into the curriculum. However, with the enlargement of facilities more drawing courses were introduced. At present some sixteen courses are OTiered. Whereas drawing has been a part of Stout since the school ' s conception, its related art. printing, has only been taught since 1906. CHI ■■- F. Good. 8 y F. Ki Electricity and General Mechanics Department The many developments in the fields of electricity and mechanics have made the subjects increasingly important. In the laboratories and lecture rooms, principles of industrial electricity and mechanics are studied and demonstrated to give students greater knowledge of motors and machines which play a great part in the world of today. Foods and Nutrition Department Courses in food and nut fit ion ore correlated with work in other classes, such a , biology, physiology, and chemistry, The objectives of this departmeni ore the planning, purchasing, preparation, and serving of nutritious food in an appetizing manner, A ' - freshmen and sophomores, the students do basic work in nutrition and in food preparation, During their junior and senior years, students may elect courses ! rig their individual need?, and interests. 16 I Left to Right: Hazel VanNess, Lillian Jeter. Clothing Department Clothing courses include more than learning to sew a fine seam. In the first year work is begun by studying clothing selection and construction. In the second year, each student is required to take an advanced clothing course. Other work is elective and may include courses in applied dress design, children ' s ciothing, clothing eco- nomics, clothing problems, or history of clothing. [17] Left to Right: Sigrid Rasmussen, Juliet Johnston. Art Department When Stout was in its infancy, Interior Decoration and Artistic Home Furnish- ings were the titles given to the courses which included work in art. Today the art courses are correlated with other home economics work, too. In the first year stu- dents are taught the principles of art in their relation to the home and home fur- nishings. Advanced art work is offered in classes in creative art, crafts, sketch and art history. [18] i-li i,. M,, t u A ' lliu. :, Bn-. j.. Artlitn Su I ■ I Ft. 0 |t ng Uaigf «1 M rp«t. DwijM Education Department The department of education deals with subjects related to the teaching skills, i vi! ' , to educate the prospective teacher in the science of understanding and Fulfilling their future students needs. It is this department that contributes a lint: in the teacher ' s background, by supplying him with subjects that arc vital to his r«- sourer;; as . teacher. This department, along with the other departments of the school has helped to establish the name of The Stout Institute as a well known de- pendable teachers training institution. i i Left to Right: Ellen Nelson, Thomas Fleming, Gertrud? Cailahan, Wauneta Hain, Barbara Lehr, Mar Erich English Department The duty of the English department is to instill a knowledge of grammar, the ability to write correctly, and a love of literature in the minds of a technically minded student body. The primary aim of the speech courses is to teach the stu- dents to speak well before any group. Requirements for graduation include thirteen credits of English courses. Many students also enter elective courses: drama, poetry and fiction, thus completing a minor in English. [ 20 ;i Left to-Right: Ray C. Johnson, June Miller, Keturah Antrim. Physical Education Department It was Mr. Stout ' s desire to build the bodies as well as the minds of the stu- dents. In accordance with his belief of healthy bodies as well as educated minds, most students participate in physical activities. In the spring and fall students may take part in outdoor activities such as golf, tennis, field hockey, archery, and base- ball. During the winter months the activities include swimming, badminton, bowling, volleyball, and basketball. i U to fttghi: Mary M. ■■■ ■ H rmi r , Am«on An ? UjmUL C L. Rkh. EJ wr K Cm, F. E. Inn Science and Mathematics Department Mathematics and science courses were early incorporated into the curriculum of Stout to serve a? a necessary background m the many technical subjects offered. Very few women take courses in mathematics, but both men and women are en- rolled in the science courses. However, students may work for a minor in cither field and many are qualified to teach either science or mathematics. MERLE M. PRICE STEPHEN A. STSPHAM Social Science Department Through social science courses students seek an understanding of the complex conditions characteristic of today. It was not until Stout Institute became a state institution, that social science was added to the curriculum. Courses in economics. sociology, history, government, family, and society 3ivc the student the background to understand American political social, and economic life. C2 3 HaroW R. CmIc Music Department I he music department at The Stout Institute began with an orchestra, a band, a men ' s glee club and a male quartet. From these extra-curricular activities have de- veloped credit courses In harmony, music appreciation, conducting, band, orchestra, and choral groups. Under the direction of Mr. Cooke, students received instructions m techniques in ear training, rhythm motation. diatonic and chromatic scales, chord instruction, and acoustics. r«] RAY A. WIGEN STUART ANDERSON Graduate School Department Graduate work was carried on exclusively during the summer sessions until the second semester of the I 945-46 college year when the first regular session of gradu- ate courses began. Students who hold the degree of Bachelor of Science from The Stout Institute or its equivalent, are eligible to take graduate courses. The graduate curriculum is planned so prospective teachers and administrators may earn the degree of Master of Science with a major in Industrial Education, Home Economics Education, or Vo- cational Education. CW3 LILLIAN FROGGATT LibMfUfl DEIMA PROUD LOCK GERTRUDE M. O ' BRIEN Rcgiitrir MINNIE BECKER Secretary In the Prctidfnt 1, M. FUNK H. Oi STROZINSKT iii-niris ,M«ni:;cr Business Staff Chief Engl nee) The purpose of the business staff is.to sec that the clerical, medical, and liter- ary components of the school, attain the utmost efficiency possible in the fulfill- ment of their duties at Stout. The clerical branch in general, accounts for all of the correspondence and office duties of the school The medical branch includes all of the work related to keeping the students healthy. And the literary branch includes all of the work in connection with the library and its duties. These three branches com- pose another important department at The Stout Institute. Among the duties of the registrar are supervision of the many problems involved in admissions and credits, as well as aiding in senior placement in the fields relating to Industrial Arts and Home Economics. LuJi ro Right: Ca it ' ; Efidban, Margaret Co«. Hadand HeiKlman. THE SENIOR CLASS President HARIAND HESSELMAN Vice President JOHN MORGAN Secretary MARGARET COX Treasurer CARLTON ERICKSON Advisers OR. A. MARSHALL. MR, R. BETTERLEY The Senior Class, as its part in making homecoming a success, decorated the Home Economics corn dor and built a small fog cabin registration booth to carry out the theme Welcome Back with the Lumber Jack, The seniors worked on various committees under the auspices of the S.5.A, to plan and sponsor all-school activities. Being a wartime class of small membership, all the seniors were happy at the return of the many veterans who joined the class this year. £2 1 RUTH AANESS BERNARD 6AETSON JOHN fiAIRD UCicuc.V ' Gtrcfl ftflj, 1 Rim I Saw, BE LC ASTRO DONALD BRILL WALTER CAVE MAURICE CHRISTIANSON Gle i oc d City W  - LVLE CROSBY DONALD CASS WILLIAM CHRISTIANSON • -. W . MARGARET COX KARL DETTMANN GEORGE 0 RUSElS I CARITON ERtCKSON n Bay. NX ' . . LtONR GARDINER RUTH GILGENBACH ANNE HAPT HARLAND HESSELMAN MARLATIE MOtTZ PAUL iNGWELl tumb rlarH [1] I LA JERDE Combed, Wis. PHYLUS JOHNSON Monro , Wik LOIS KLUSMErER Evanivill . W . HELEN KRANZUSCH ionic Wit, MILD RIO JOHNSON RUTH KLIN MIR M«tfl OOROTHr KOriSCHKE w«. RAY KRANZUSCH WARREN LE£ GORDON LINDtERG lfQfl CHSfl). M h. DONALD LIPFOLD Omgo. Ill tEUUH McDowell Di Soto, •■ ' [H] EIDA ELLEN MeKENZIE St Cwi ; RICHARD MeKINNiy g Felts, Via. ROBERT MARTIN KaniBi City. Kan. DONALD MENNING Wflupan, ARTHUR WIDTH E MARV LOU MErEfi RONALD MIDDLESTADT Boytevill . Wn. G. LORRAINE NELSON W.v Otllt. Wii, LUCILLE NELSON Miflflf p r : ' ' 1 Mini. PATRICIA O ' CONNOR p.- nncapa v Minn. n J2:i LOUIS ODE JAMES PA NE - PRI5CILLA OETTMEtR Fort All nwi X WILLIAM PETERSON ALTON RIGOTTJ HARVEy RISTOW FRANCIS ROWE if: . ' ■ ' . Wrl, CHARLES RICHARDSON 1 - VIRGINIA RUSSELL IENMMIN SANDERS ROBERT SAND IN v - - JANICE SHAEFER JOSEPH SERFLEK Cbdafcy, Wit. JEAN THOMPSON aiCHAfto voip GILES WOOLF PATRICIA TELFORD OeoMe. ' v. MARTIN VITZ Sup ' --- KENNETH WOLD LAWRENCE WRIGHT L«] Seniors not included with pictures. WILLIAM ANDERSON, Menomonie, Wis, WILLIAM ANDREWS, Superior, Wis. BRUCE CAMERON, Appleton, Wis. JOHN CARDINAL, Chippewa Falls, Wis. DOROTHY CONDRy, Plattevil ' e. Wis. MARY ANN DODGE, Menomonie, Wis. WILLIAM DRESDEN, Arkansaw, Wis. MARSHALL ELSON, Gilbert, Minn. BEVERLY FJELSTED, Cameron, Wis. PAUL GEHRKE, Menomonie, Wis. LEONARD HELGESON, Menomonie, Wis. DONALD IVERSON, Menomonie. Wis. JOHN JEFFERS, Menomonie, Wis. CHARLES KNOPPS, Menomonie, Wis. MARK KOPJAR, Irvington, Wis. JAMES LEIGH, Beaver Dam, Wis. JEANNE LEMON, Menomonie, Wis. SILLIE MASEK, Wonewoc, Wis. CONRAD MAYER, Peshtigo, Wis. ROBERT MERK, Menomonie, Wis. MILTON MILLER. Racine, Wis. KILMER MOE, Honolulu, Hawaii JOHN MORGAN, Nashotah, Wis. YVONNE OLSON, Superior, Wis. CATHERINE PAULy, Slingcr. Wis. MARJORIE POWERS, Milwaukee, Wis. HAROLD RICHTER, Sheboygan, Wis. MARIAN ROSS, Menomonie, Wis. MARCEILE SANDER, Fond du Lac, Wis. BETTE SCHELLIN, Eland, Wis. CARL SEITZ, Menomonie, Wis. JAMES SHULTIS, Reedsbu.-g, Wis. GORDON SKOUGE, Menomonie, Wis. ROBERT SOLIE, Menomonie, Wis. EDRIA SONTAG, Stillwater, Minn. HUGH TYLER, Menomonie, Wis. SHIRLEY WASEEN, Superior, Wis. CHARLES WEBER, Sprin S field, Minn. FRANK WENDT, Menomonie, Wis. HERBERT WENDT, Menomonie, Wis. REV. ROBERT WEST, Richardton, No. Dak. ROBERT WILL, Menomonie, Wis. [35] in And pwn, Them iCmj. Lo d Vtndtbt ' y, £ flffdr B foc Hughe , Owrgtit NitKolt. t •-- Xaw Ab . GRADUATE SCHOOL Officer of Graduate Mcn ' i Club President DWIGHT NICHOLS GEORGE BOWERS Vice President MURRAy CLIFF ASO ABE Seactaiy JEAN ANDERSON BYRON HUGHES Advucf RAY A, WfGEN The Graduate Men ' s Club functions as the class organization for the Graduate Division. The activation of the club was concurrent with the establishment of the Graduate Division at the beginning of the Fall term of this year. Previously the only formal organization of graduate men had been during the summer sessions since 1935. The purposes of the club arc expressed by: good fellowship and professionali- lation in Industrial Education. At intervals during the school year, discussions, talks by vwtins speakers and movies held the attention of the members. Membership in the Graduate Mens Club has two prerequisites: interest and enrollment in the Grad- uate Division. CM3 f-«| J- !-f MINORU ABE • U rqIuJu, H4w.11 GEORGE BOWERS BYRON HUGHES Carols ft, V, ' .;. WILLIAM McNElL Baibcwiivak Ky, WALDER ROBBiNS Spo ri 1 r. Wii, YASO ABC Ho-nolu ' u, Hn wfti- JEAN ANDERSON Milwaillrr WH. • ' rfb JAMES BLACK TOSHIO HAGIWARA Nofltrlan. Hft«f«i ' THOMAS KING Mfnomonlc, Wis, D WIGHT NICHOLS Ml. Offth. IRVING STJBEft Scribnc, N bf. i:- ' 7;i DOROTHY THOMPSON WILLIAM WATSON Tucunw f. W, Me carl wicklund M no. LLOYD VANOEBURG N«iflivill r Wifc, EUGENE WERELV Eu ' linglon, Wiv JOHN W1ERMAN Wafdo. W,s. Graduates not included with the pictures. DAVID BARNARD, Mmmw . W t RUTH DAVIK, Shdl Lite. Wis. GORDON OAS5, Mtaomo™, Wh. IRVfNG BEHM. Wood B., W!,. WILUAM FLA NAGAN. felcU. W . CHARUS SKIER. M. Ic, V,. MURRAY CLIFF. CTg« C fl( ,ad JOHN JOHNSON, Mwomorfc. Wit ALVIN WUTTI. U Ci««, W«. ELL6N NELSON. Ccysti • C 3 Mir Right.; Gea-$t Tin tti, Lorain tichon. Walt DuwJd, Don«fd P«rtab THE JUNIOR CLASS President WALTER DUSOLO Vice President DONALD PANGBORN Secretary LORRAINE NELSON Treasurer GEORGE TINETTI Adviser MISS 1 JOHNSTON Remember homecoming of 1946? It certainty was like old times to have the .edows end alumni bacSt on the campus again. The junior class helped to make home- coming a big success by decorating the barn and making it into a dance hall dream for the annual all-school and alumni dance. May 17 was a big date too. Remember? The date is passed, but our memories connected with decoration, program, chaperones. and refreshments will live forever. Memories of homecoming, spring formal, and the many other activities surety have made this year a pleasant one to put in our book of memories. , :,;i AOELE ANDERSON AODREy ANDSEASSON DONALD SABST JOSEPH SACK NIK JAMES BAILEY OMER flENN DORIS MAE BRIM Eft CLIFFORD 6URTNESS JEAN CANTR6LL LENO CAftAOORI MARy CHIN NOCK IRVING CHRISTENSEN HALVOR CHRIS! IANSON DAVID DAIL EMMA De CANTER JUNE EDS6ERG RONALD EHART SHIRLEY ERICK ON MILDRED FRASE ALICE FROEBA FREEMAN GALOFF SEVERLV GIKLING GENEVIEVE GOFF JEANNE GONSOLIN l ' «3 (P. -v. ' IOUH GOODMCH if Atjrn SMBNLII urcitAito HAMILTON MAR . A AM HANSOM rim nii ' -.M -■ ' J I • GIORtif Hl ' NMIOCSON QUDVS HOI f MAN ka!iu,EW HOftUJ gF.RHAUIl HUOHtS nrroHt) INGWILl iynn KiNGSttr HAHOI I) KOtlH JOHN KNOCK nosr KA06 ItTlv KUBNZI RlCMAAD XUttSHtNSKV ALlCt M VICAR HltlN Ml I Vlll l CLAMNi i MMKlft JOY MUftKliy JOSEPH mocogni MAflMN Min ii I n MWAflDMUtlUft PON A 10 PANCilCWl I 12 I MAXIHE mitt MARGARET PENNINGTON AfiLCNE PICK VCRINA MICE HELEN QUILLING JAMES ROCKWELL Villi AM ROERIG MARV RUDOW ■LA SAUTH-R KENNETH SCMANK JOHN SCHIELKE SHIRLEY SCHNITZLEft ROIERT SIMS iMSiy SLAMAft MIRIAM T« IEEST ROIERT THOMAS IRUCt THOMPSON ROIERT THOMPTO MARiORIi THUIL GEORGE TINETTI LOWEU TUFT GIISON VAN PATTER CAROL WIODIR MAXIM VCURT7 CUJ Jon Ion BQftIA A VINSON LAWUlMff lENMM LQUIJ0IL0W WIlLAflD HMSON |OK€l Pl-MirliAKti J A MF ' MilNO MAftGANfci II 6MANAN DON eONNIHW WAAtJ COWLtS I AWAINCE uecKtft ItOIIAl 6U€HAftMf WALTiR OUSGLG -htm tnK.HV.iN II 0A1IIN WMUAM GAAMIQS not inoliicfed with the pioturai. hoUERtA MANION MM HOftAN •in t HSLTIB iCAM [NfltlNtAIN MNIIF. KAIfKARU MANfoKIF MUtHMAH GUtifNf KRAM CNUifSK I KflAMf.t ttUV KUtKUK HC rtNT ItHMAMN MGLVIN IIMON WILLfAM j IMS IMG OELl LlMBlOOM WILLIAM LMJ MARX LOU OH fleSiftl f ARSONS MAKIMf PlM€fi l.-HH mi. IA€K rowM li CMAWLtS WCHAflnliON of to ROCKI i=ih?ar rtoss IDWAKO SAXNAI 0 APfiUNI SCHA IR MARCH senilis Wftll AM IWDEF JAMtt HMMtWMAM Mi hi MAM WATSON stiviM um c«a ■ .J BImi urn — ■■■■ MM — «j — L .j Left to Right: Euf«fi« Uyr , U II rj. fmnth Va ' l«y. SOPHOMORE CLASS PfCiideflt EUGENE DYKE Vice President KENNETH SCHANK etary HENRIETTA GUELZOW Treasurer FRANCIS VALLEy Adviicr MR. G. SODERBERG As members of the decorating committee, the sophomores contributed to the success of homecoming by providing a well-decora ted town. In keeping with the Christmas spirit, we were also called upon the decorate the gym for the annual Christmas dance. The gay tidings of the holiday was expressed in decorations of evergreen boughs and a colorfully-decorated Christmas tree. During second semester, two members were elected to the Student Governing Board. We celebrated the conclusion of ar active year with the traditional class picnic. i: i Row Orw: Z«fl« R-k Htoei, W.Hma Lewmnnt, Mritia Houk Mary A™ Howie V,. 3 ; n!a SsKrimpf. HiyUn, Wa ' tK Row? M« v Olbtrt, HoUitI Okuyarna. Row Two: .-an Oilfm n r Hden TupaV, Palncls Moc«, KoOiryn Gerord« l , Audrey Vi S nni. Oeb ct Egjebrethr J n St«J XMwn. Row Thf«; Jcwph Unao, ohn PoUm . Raymond Ooane. ElUwort ' t Kan«. Painft Haiaria.n Jc n W kk. ftp ' F m: VicJo Hmdr i, Kenneth bailing. CHydt SclWlenbacK, Atv-n, AMf. Finr-1 C 1-3 1. Etj Row One: MHdfed H.inion, 9fui et Seniors. Roiunn Bongcy. Jean, Lindblfid. Joyce l-uhrmsfift. Oleda SaSlarvd , Dorothy Kcpp. Row l«a; Vii$ini JacHon, Eil«n Ollliian. Oom Zimmerman, Lou Friberj,. born Counted, Carol Bftai d. Betty AchteilieK. Row Three.: John Ru ' fo-. Dou tai Shcirnan, M««ion Pientol, France 0 { um. John Bongev. Donald Ew ! ur: Herbrjt Bftrnha t, Paul U ' ten, Lcun Bumv .•■ W ,,m Bottomley, William B«a dvefd. Curl R C473 •-.-: Air«rt Slctumb, Rwc Sdooni. ELit.c l c« wil. Audrey Hjilardfr. Betty Deng eUueJrc L.rdbcf|, MiylKt pn s«- ■ c- T.,: Marian LcmVe. Den o KragK PhylCii Miller. Beverly Ruvd.ii. Kelma Fuller, OUc BrowrnslL Ruth Matty, Blame J ' ■ ' ■: h Re W Jria Koto. Hiiiwev Pdcnen. Robert jaclien, WciFey Lund, Eugene Slated. Paul P rtiidg . Theodore TcS.cM«, Row Four: UKcy Paiwiii. Richard H s«ad. Jamcf Lar-5 . Jame T«Sg«n. Dona ' d RaeUier. obnion. Row 0 e; Lwwifle Schfeu h, Verne tl Eilifiger, Jeai Nyrflfidcr, Josa Wildncf. Jeafi Murphy, FloienK Tccjardcn. V7.i V. --i Barbara Z tftta, Shirley Soefcberg. Jean Kjllon, Jean Schwal ' D . Dorvald Chrij(oph«wn. Row Three: iahr. Ernd.t. Rob r? McKay. Mark Hubcr, Raymond CornweU. Wirlrom Hornbec . Francis Perrlgoue. fig Four; Wvir Ihgma . Robert Swanscui. Richard Sutton. George Zimmerman. C«3 Sophomores not included with pictures. ALBRACHT, WILLIAM ANDERSON. NORMAN BAETC. ARTHUR BANOLOW. WALTER BEERS, JACQUES IEBGHUIS, LETIT1A BEVRER. ILENE BJORNSEN BEN AAA BOHN, JAMES BRACKEN. SHERIDAN BRANTNER, DONNA BROMAN, ELDON BUTLER, CHARLES CHAMBERLINE, LOIS CFGAN. LORRAINE CONN EL, VICTOR CONWAY, MARTIN Of . JEAN DAILY, DAVID DESMARIS, ROBERT OE VOE, GEORGE DYKE. EUGENE ET7INGER, OLIVE fELTHOUSE, ALLAN GANDT, RICHARD GORR, WALTER GUELZOW. HENRIETTA GUTHRIE, RUTH HALL, RUSSELL HAMMERBURG, WALLACE HANKE, RAYMOND HAYWOOD. MARILYN HEEBINK, ROBERT HENDRICKSON. GEORGE HENSEY. LOIS HEJtSING, RICHARD HOfFMAN. PHYLLIS JANSSEN. BERNICE JEWEL, JANICE JOLLIFE. MAURJEL KEHRBERG, ROLAND KELLERMAN. ROBERT KNOWLES. RUTH KURSHINSKY, RICHARD LAWSON, WARREN LUNDIN, MARY MtLACHLAN. WILLIAM McQUAOE. GEORGE McQueen, donald maki. ovia medtley, esther mistek. mathew MOUSZEWSKI, RICHARD MOLNER, ROBERT NATZ, DONALD NELSON. GERHARD NELSON, NORMA OETTMEIER, ARTHUR OLSON. MELVJN ONARHEIM, JOYCE OS BORN. HAROLD RERRIGOUE, FRANCIS RIEMER. GOLORIA RILEY. EILEEN SCHELLIN, JAMES SEITZ, RA SMITH, GRACE SORENSON. CLIFFORD SORENSON, JACK STEVENS, ODELL TEEGARDEN. FLORENCE TUGT, LOWELL VALLEY. MARY VAN RANST. ARLYSS WARN. LLOYD WEILAND. ROBERT WELCH. TREASA WINBERG, ROGER L ' M I ft • ttUtli, 1:- ! ll t l • • FRESHMAN CLASS IcjiI ROBEKi J ' WARREN i ■-titty RUTH i Mi-T.lt, i£| i i Htifcr mm a f «i M . ' ■ DEAN AN TRIM. MR. H, ARNESON H«r«- « ore the freihmen, Afl r lirml ' uletion in September we numbered • the tofge l clan in the I Ittory ol ih.- Stoul Institute, Ouj ftol task wot thai om n to all freihmon daises al this college ft ,vr buili the homecoming bonfire, 11 ii bonfire 47 feel in height  wai, In the opinion of many, the fargeit in the hittory of Stout During the second semester, we mode our wny into if..- ,- i n | lif : ' i: ' • We play ! ; : al several I insketbell hops and presented 6 Mardi 1 irai M uq leredi Boll, In mating a name for ourselves, w« have a hfeved goalj to ward «hl I Future cfasjci may well strive. Although w would like to remain In the limelight, we hop thai Futon ' .lasses will sheth i these u cords r for, by doing so, , ivIH i reotC a li ' -Mrr Mout. i: • .1 htlour. ftvlli .... I i .., ..■■■•. i. , ' ■ ' ■ I i I I i . ■ Mil I iti • I ' ■■ ' ■ ' ' i i I Ahrmi i il rj ,. Ik Ran hn !■■-., I nfdfd WJHwn III I -.,.■■. B f«. ... : , . | ! I ' •««!. I t| | cr« Or ; Carefyn Ingham. Nancy Glean, Alice Motl. Lc i Quit! Pyclhy Huky. G acc Gufdha-jg Rit Two; MarJ«fyn friction. PaWc n Gardner, B-;fcty Hcyer, Mario- ' ie Kelkrman, Msvij K amer, Mary Ho M. Margaret P««y, R?- hri ' r Marolk HoFWs, H-:rfatf5 Wcitdif, WilSiam Amjhor, GFen Brod in, Amelia Matetich. Row four: Donald d«. Quanc- PaykJtricr. Neil h ' .o.a. Robert Mac !n„ Jean Hurr-md. Rr hafd Honibujeln!. I 9 ' • Marioife Wwpl. taict ftottj , Alvcia Wiisling. Itsb-cE Vandebcr-g, Dorii Nefiillcr.. ftuth Noticf. Nancy Pauf. Ro- W. Lili N ttorv. Gertrude ftebinrors. Ardell Kngtiofl, Sett Jftrirt. Shirley Jsnnwwi, Elko MtGaity. Roialie Oith. Joyce Meyer, Carolmr Laftjcr. Row Thr« : M«Uh« jaajai; Jeanne W, fr fl rc; : Knfelii, Motfcme Negard. Rgth Kitehner, Beverly Wy sn, Irene RicdcL Kenneth Krohn. Raw Four; Pauf Vctt«f. No.bert Schcll. Ch«t r W  lew . ayroond W«lieF, John LurqyJn. Mcilin Mooie. Waiien PKiMipi. E«3 Row One; Arcfdle Llelike, jean Windier, Darlcnc Nclien, Patricia Jonev Ms King. Marilyn KeSly, Janet Vog , Row Two: Don Smith. Alice Oat , Anita Sandc ion, Dotarej Pctenoiv DcIoks PrHol, Dcloney Johnson. Baine Johnion. Row Three; Maigaret Peiman. Mauri Qetlc, George Jcnten, tfrwiecee Yhtttimtt, R Wd JmiudoRi Wc ' fief Schmidt. Rodeer Lartdgtaf. Naomi Wrrridl, DoroShy fteimcr. Row Four: John Bait. Bernard Fi hcr, Eugene land . ' !, Vaughn Stfli, Robert Marine, Fred Wen ' ors, Row One: ShTnAu yamamolo. Florence Sevenon, Gcttwde P«ovo t, Aubrey Pahloei, Gtaife Sehn L Bcnwd Sathv--- Row Two: John Gandt. Robert Hendrickren, Da yf Cain. Orv-,1 Wl«y. Albert Ponw. Fran! ianl Bradley fl M. Robert WltaM. Row Thwe: Richard PocH. lyle JaSmnvjn, Henry JaquijJi, Omti Spcittad. Atlyn Praeht, Ihcnat Sterner Edw.n S« H«hn iere . Row Four: George Kieiier, Kenneth RoberU. Donovan Rhead, Waftef Re . Henry Uhlma n, Emery Netwn. Dale 5 v rt. Row One: Peggy Welch, Mickey Madsen, Ruth Samdahl, Vivian Rotnem, Grace Watson, Verle Sneen. Row Two: Russell Larson, Clemence Santoski, Gerald Solie, Roland Kickbush, Dale Schendal, Herbert Watanabe, Marvin Madsen. Row Three: Alan Reed, Clifford Scott, John Prok, Glenn Brooks, Donald Smith, Robert Stabcnfcldt. Freshman not included with pictures. Abrahamson, Helge Alston, Irma Anderson, Milo Annis, Jack Ayers, Charles Babick, Robert Bachmann, Robert Baetsen, Robert Barrette, Donald Bade, Robert Bennington, James Benzel, Lee Berg, Rodney Berger. Chester Berstrom, James Bestor, Elaine Bjornson, Mary Blaesing, Robert Boctcher, Bert Borchardt, Harold Bottomley, William Brack, Carol Bredahl, Donald Brewer, Irma Brimer, Robert Brusen, Carroll Burmeister, Louis Cairns, Robert Caloud, Wanda Chaffee, Sidney Clark, Frank Cyr, Joan Denier, Lloyd Dole, Donald Donley, Gerald Donovan, George Dreyer, Sherman Dunn, Quentin Ebert, Edwin Edwards, Ralph Eggert, Elmer Einum, Janet Elkington, Thomas Emerson, Ronald Engen, Lloyd English, John Erickson, Roger Ferguson, Alden Forehand, Lois Friebel, Marvin Gandt, John Gannegan, Lloyd Good, Gerald Goodrich, Murray Govin, Walter Grudichak, Stephen Grundsted, Robert Grutt, Ardell Gutschenritter, Rich Halverson, James Hall, John Hanna, Robert Hannes, Robert Hanson, Donald Hanson, Robert Hanson, Rodney Hanson, Rodger Hartsell, David Haucke, Ernest Hayer, Bette Hayes, George Hehli, William Heinemann, George Heish, Glenn Hendrickson, Harold Hendnes, Victor Hendrikson, Lynos Henslin, Darrell Hentz, Thomas Hoffman, David Hogan, William Houg, Robert Houle, John Hubanks, LeRoy Hurd, Robert Iverson, Douglas Janssen, Gustav Jeatran, Daniel Jeatran, Richard Jerde, Ingle Johnson, Calvin Johnson, Lloyd Johnson, Richard Josephson, William ard Kaiser, John Katalinich, Joseph Kelton, Jean Kendall, Stanley Kihek, Edwin Kleven, Lawrence Kopp, Paul Krueger, Paul Kunz, Paul LaBorde, Philip Lammer, Joan Langhorne, Robert Larsen, Jerome Larsen, Paul LaYerty, Kenneth Le Clercq, Francis Lewis, Earl Lindgren, Marvin Line, Robert Madsen, Melva Mauier, Edward Mays, Joseph Mcsic, John Michaelis, Donald Michalsen, Howard Minarik, Leonard Moe, Alton Moe, Virgil Moessner, Raymond Moore, Nan Morley, Robert Money, Ronald Nathanson, Shelley Nelson, Irvin Nelson, Lloyd Neumann, John Norton, Herbert Nowaskey, Charles Oda, Kenneth Olson, Harris Ooley, James Owen, Eilliam Pacholski, Severyn Palmer, Neil Pardun, Ervin Pardun, Harvey Parsons, LeRoy Pautzer, Mary Pederson, Lloyd Pepper, Rhoda Ann Petryk, Raymond Plewa, Chester Poellinger, John Porter, Galen Potthast, Arnold Qualley, Clayton Queram, Norman Radtke. Dolores Ralph, Edward Rayburn, Willa Reem, Norman Reppert, Owen Ridgeway, Thomas Rilley, Keith Roen, Richard Roepke, Richard Rotnem, Manford Rotnem, James Rudow, John Scavarda, Lawrence Scheffler, Paul Schmidt, Alvirt Schmidt. Violet Scholl, Lucerne Schroeder, William Schwalbe, John Schwellenbach, August Seager, Roland Senty, Allan Settles, Homer Sims, Herbert Slattery, Louis Slind, Gerald Slocumb, Aileen Sommers, Glen Smith, Donald Smith, Ralph Smith, William Snow, Grace Sossi, Joseph Spoerl, George Sporter, William Stanek, Carol St. Clair, Robert Styer, Gerald Swanson, Jean Tank, David Teppen, Thompson Thomas, Charles Tibbetts, Manlyn Vandeberg, Ethyl Van Dien, John Van Loon, Laren Wagner, Douglas Wasinger, Gordon Whitconb, Robert Wilberg, Arnold Wild, Donald Williams, Malcom Willink, Robert Wilson, Dorothy Wilton, Margaret Wooley, John yorkston, Robert young, Robert young, James young, William yount. John Zehms, Donald Zelemka, Jerome n-n -• ■ •■■■■■ . ■. i ..-.m Andtnan, Kfohaid tfcK ' ni ! Pr dent RICHARD McKfNNEY Secretory MARJORIE THULL Pretidenl CAROL W1DDER Treo«jicr WILLIAM ANDERSON Stout Student Association 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 responsible voice in student affairs, Four student executives are elected each spring to represent the student body before the administration. The main activities of the S. S, A, this year was the organizing and establishing the student government and installation of new college and dorm regulations. Among the social functions sponsored by S. S. A, were the Senior Frolic, The Christmas Dance, The Open House at the gym, and Homecoming which was said to be the best in years. r.5ft;i Q€ ft f A ?■ 1 tf At n jL ii • t . ?i 1 p 4 ♦ ' f . ! . Row One; Dean towm m, Carlton Etieks n, Alvm Wuiti, Robert Thomas, L wncnc« Wiitjht, p«ul C- Nefw . R.OW two: Mr. Kianiusch, Mr, Good, Mr, Chiflfloct, Mf, Hirnton, M«. Carlion, Mr. MtJn«, Mr, Sod ftwf«., M . S y. Row th «s pagf tng-vll, Gilct Woof I. K 1me Mpc. Word Cowfet, Jam« Po r « . D wi«ld LlppoM, lr -rj Omttcmuh Mdvm L Haw four: lean AnrJ too, John Rlcci l|i, WiSli mm Cfvitliantai, Dwight Niclioli, Alton R ' jotti . Joi | • irwce Canwrafl, Hanofd Kob n, M«fFet1? Holt , Thomot King, William Andeiton. CJirfwd IngwcEI. Z« « Pmil. Row Five; Irving B«AfH R.cb rr? M rt n. Wfttiefl L« , Haifa nd Hciwlman, David Bafnnrd. lout Ode, ICtiemh WoW. Ray KianiVKh. Roland K.-hrb a, John Cardinal EPSILON PI TAU ALVIN wutti Sccretoty.Trcosurcr ROBERT THOMAS Vice Ptt: CARLTON ERICKSON Assistant Secretary-Treasurcf LAWRENCE WRJGHT Trustee DEAN CLYDE A, BOWMAN Epsilon Pi Tau is a national honorary professional fraternity in industrial arts and industrial- vocational education whose members are chosen on the basis of scholastic and professional abi! ity. This organization recognizes the place of skill in industrial education, aids in the develop- ment of social efficiency, and fosters and encourages research and the use of research results in its professional fields of interest. Its many activities include an annual field trip, visits to schools and industrial establish- ments, and at least one professional contribution to the work of the college each semester. C573 PHI U PSILON OMICRON President PATRICIA TELFORD Secretary RUTH KLINNER Vice President RUTH AANESS Treasurer MARGARET COX Advisory Council MISS MICHAELS MISS TRULLINGER MISS CRUISE MRS. SMITH Tau Chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron, a national professional home economics fraternity, endeavors to promote the professional and social growth of the home economics students of The Stout Institute. To carry out these aims they have edited a spring and fall newsletter, which is sent to all alumni and have had a number of speakers who have talked about various phases of home economics. In order to finance their chapter, they have sold ice cream bars at the dormi- tories during exam week and at basketball games. They also sponsored an open meeting for aii home economics students. Phi U also extends its professional activities by sending textile boxes to home economics teachers of Wisconsin. Row One: Miss Cruise, Ruth Klinner, Ruth Aaness, Patricia Telford, Margaret Cox, Miss Trullingcr. Row Two: Adele Anderson, lla Jerde, Marjorie Gould, Edria Sontag, Mildred Johnson. Row Three: Mary Ann Dodge, Miriam TeBeest, Marjorie Thuil. [58] ALPHA PSI OMEGA President CONRAD MAYER Secretary GORDON LINDBERG Vice President HELEN KRANZUSCH Treasurer THOMAS KING Adviser MISS ERICKSON The M.A.P. Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega started out the year by presenting the very suc- cessful performances of Her Master ' s Voice at homecoming. The play not only provided enter- tainment for many students and alumni, but also gave interested students the opportunity to earn part of the required points for admittance into the fraternity. The highlight of the year ' s activities was attendance at Maurice Evans ' production of Hamlet. The threefold purpose of the fraternity members is: developing an appreciation for drama, attaining skill in the act of impersonation, and providing training which may serve as a prepara- tion for future activity in amateur production. Row One: Thomas King, Helen Kranzusch, Miss Erickson, Gordon Lindbers. Row Two: Kenneth Schank, Patricia Telford, Shirley Schnitzler, Eida Ellen McKenzie, Mildred Johnson, Francis Rowc, Clarence Merkley, Lloyd Vandeberg. L-59 3 Re One: D . 5t«pT Mi An - AMI Cm ton Ei ebon, Irwirig Chi ' jtcnum. Edgar Rest, M I nn Lemon- Rcw T o: fticliard Mc Crn?i y, F«c« nen GafeFf, Benjamin Sande ' t Dana ' d Parsgbo n. Teibk Hagiwara. Marcel Schrej . L fl c iOtr. laru, St TfiiMi 2 -n4 Fruit. William Ard«rsoTi, Phillip CJ Jst!anscn, Maurice Chrijtianion, 8yron Hi ghe , i m s Bailey, Donald lippoid, K n- r. ' L h 5c!w,t. Re- Feu?; Rob ?: Martin Lauw Ode. Odell Stevent. John Caiauial. Eugene Dyfcc, M ' .lion W.l ' er. K. F. S. IRVING CHRISTENSEN Vf.cc President EDGAR ROSS Secretary MELVIN LEMON Treasurer Carlton erickson Advisers ARTHUR G. BROWN DR. STEPHAN This group of K.F.S. men symbolizes the objectives of the organization in the letters of their fraternity; K, for knowledge! F, for friendship: and S, for society. Its aims are to improve social relationships at Stout and to build sincere friendships, as evidence of this, the ICF.S. has r d actively into the social program of the year. The K.F.S. is now entering its second decade of providing fellowship for its members and contribute to the social life at Stout Notable features of the year included; winning a first for the Homecoming Float, a first in the F.O.B. Stunt Night Program, and sponsorship of the annual K.F.S. Dinner Dance, revived after a war-lapse of four years. Row One: JoJia Goodrich. Oiaiki ftierumfiofl. Clifford logwell. W«lt j Cave, H ri an d H« clm«a ' ' •! iun Andrew . Raw Two; P rnil HatntJan, Mr. Ray. Mr. Good, Mr, Johnwn. fiJehaid Hamilton. Row 7h««i liVLrrgi Bchm, Edward MudFt . Roy So:.-, J„m« ShuJlii. Richard Volp. Marlottc Hate. Dooatd hi Row FflUK Harold Kofain, John Witrmen Gordon Undbtrg. Jame Ttlgcn. Mennjr. Watfofl, OrBbfd Burtrtm, Jota JdJiskjo. Ray .-•:•■ ' • . Row Rvc: JoKph Iwrilei, w« Leigh, Om« B r.n, Donnld Grunted, Walter Hnmnwfaur . Wait . Dweid, Rob ! DucJiarm Robert Thqmfrtcm F. O. B. President WALTER CAVE Vice President HARLANO HESSELMAN Secretary CLIFFORD INGWELL Treasurer JOHN GOODRICH Advisers MR. RAV. MR, GOOD, MR. JOHNSON Phi Omega Beta i$ the oldest men ' s organization at Stout, taking an active interest in ail school activities and showing a major interest in athletics. High-lighting the F.O.8, sponsored elf-schooi activities for the year were the Duffy ' s Tavern Dance, the all-school Stunt Night, ' and The Melodies of Spring — the semi -forma I which opened the spring social season. Pledges, wearing their traditional derbies and bow ties, have announced to the school their entrance into the organization, a delegation of derby-clad members assuring support at social functions. 1 613 SIGMA EUGENE MFLIER HERBERT WEND! • rent WESLEY KUCKUK UttHUH I ROLAND KEHRBERG Aek I DR. OtniNG, MR. NF.LSON A relatively new organization on the Stout Compus, 8131110 has given contributions to col- lege fife in the pa l year. Sigma, leading the way in support of Ihc college union, contributed sub- stantially to furnishing! fei that project which the whole school now enjoy . The Annual Tacky Drag sponsored by Sigma has already been made a tradition in Stout ' s social life, and the one , jeed memorable. From a chapter membership of sixteen in 1944, Sigma has grown into a working organization of twenty-five, with many alumni in the field. The principal aim of Sigma is to promote social and educational life in the college and in the lives of the fraternity members. : .i,m Wtitdl, Eu| ' . ' ' ••.. ' • lul • hrbug, Mr. N, •. .. How T«a GHei WaiH. fi I || Jicl foiilcy, lowph Mo-wjiiJ, l!uo fn.K Si ' ijitAdi KiSmnf Moc, Robul Templo. ■I i ' ' • ' Mi m Sxydo, Jn ii B i.r l, G «Ur5 Nrltpn. Rielti ' d Kufthfariy, foorrjc Flu I RowPow • • • -■ i h ■ • ; I ■ iti •• I b I I ■ I bn, wlWium R 1 63 1 PHALANX DOUGLAS SHERMAN OUANE PAyLElTNER i • ny and r e h ur 1 MARTIN VfTZ Ad MR. JARVIS The beginning of the second semester marled the beginning of a new men ' s social organi- zation, Phalanx. Aim , o Ibe organization are to promote a feeling of brotherhood and fraternal unity between the members and to provide service to the school Phalanx opened its social pro- gram with a smoker in February, With itf weekly upper meetings and frequent week-end ad ties climaxed by a dinner dance in May, Phalanx continued to enliven the program of extra-cur- ricular activities. With its excellent foundation. Phalanx should continue to expand and assume its place among the traditional organizations of Stout, Row One: lohn Pottfltan M.irim VM, ' Ml ' ■ ' ' ,■ •,. Nil i ' .,i ' tttn, n rhwnu Kiel John Br ' f. K«Antlh Onrfmg f i1 Dihn Dvan L«|ef«i fto Orit: Je.v n, Bev«ify FjcBitad, Audicy Ang ' r«mc i. Mifioin TeB « ' ,, Htlcn OuflN ' fig, M ry Chinnocfc. Sow Two? Adek Ar.d«i.on, Miu J t {«, M  R imimiT, Will Van N t MEii Rogert. Mfji An|rim. AlTe McVieor, INTERSOCIETY COUNCIL Existing as the governing body of the four women ' s societies, the Intersocicty Council is composed of the president and secretory of each society, together with the four advisers and dean of women. On the first Thursday of every month, they meet to discuss rules and such school events which the organizations sponsor, such as the stocking foot dance, the gala win- ter Intersocicty Ball in December, and two Intersocicty rushing parties for all freshmen women — a new procedure at Stout. By seeing that the society affairs run smoothly and by keeping all four societies in close friendly contact with each other, the htersoctety Council had proved to be a valuable organization. C 3 HaHBIBHHaHBaaBHHHBa _i Row One; Adelc Anderson. Mfriam TeBeetl. Mt Rcxjeit. Eids Ellen Mcifeniie, Joy toerll ry. Row Two: M rUyn H ywocd, Lorr inc Nelton. Pfrylfii WaW , Rate Wary Olbcrt. H« fi tt H«yom«, LwcHIc Llndbcig, Loin Hcniey. Row Tnt c: Lorh Countelii, Ruth KNiukt, Ann Hait, fiewno Bongey, Betty Oenft . Janice Jewel. Pmt ' iiw Moore, Row Four; Cfl ' el Mfoddcr. Betty Kueml. Jeanne Greenlee, Aud ' ey Vfjeruit, Kathryn Gerondale, PhyClit Johnjort, PALLAS ATHENE President MIRIAM Te EEST Vice President EfDA ELLEN McKENZIE Secretory ADGLE ANDERSON Trcasuicr JOY MERKLEV Adviser MISS ROGERS Amid the bustle of another year, the Pallas Athene Society took an active port in sponsor- ing various school functions. Beginning the year ' s activities, fifteen pledges were formally initiated at the La Potnte home. The traditional Serenade added a cheery note to bleak October, Our president was Homecoming Queen, Highlighting the winter season was the all-school Snow Brawl, held in January. Traditionally ' the annual Easter safe offered many varieties of handicraft and cookies made by each of the members. Informal dinners marked such special events of Thanks- giving, Christmas, mid-year graduation, Founder ' s Day. A senior dinner climaxed the year ' s ac- tivities. C«3 S. M. A. President HELEN QUILLING Secretary MARy CHINNOCK Vice President MARJORIE POWERS Treasure RUTH KNOWLES Adviser MISS JETER Signs of S,M A activity ore always present around the campus. The S.M.A. ' s have quite a reputation for tradition, originality, and black dresses. The hishli S hts of its activities arc Sadie Hawkins ' week, including the Valentine tea — lovely as ever — the corridor sale and the Dog- Patch dar.ee which climaxed the week ' s affairs. The cottage party was a grand success, despite sunburns and improvised sleeping facil- ities, fn those two days almost anything can happen, and usually docs. The S.M.A. has done a great deal as a group this year — morning hikes, a hayride, social gathering, dinners at the Anchor, and greatest of alf. the dinner dance. konnc Lemon, our president, left the second semester and Helen Quilling took her place RcwOnr: Mftl J.-i,- Ruth Kncwta, H l-rn Ou-lHing. Ma ' y ChiinocV. Marfotfa fW u. fie Two; ) ar Cvr, Mi i ■■ P fe«l3a D-1tmr.fr, Pfcylllt Haflrnafl, Marian Eldred, Patricia Hciu ic, Rulh Gilgcbacfc. ftow Ibttr.: Mary Log OH, Patricia Tr!ta«d, E«e Mcdlilc, J«arn: Slerfltr, Joan Wildnur. Arlysi Van Rami. V.O Four; Joan Trinmpton, ftulh NeurWan, Horfng NeltQA, FlSBCll Row? M.VY ' Ar-r IV-ij-qr. C« 3 PHILOMATHEAN President AUDREY ANDREASSEN Secretary ALICE McVlCAR Vice President ARLENE PICK TieMurer HA SAUTTER Adviser MISS VAN NESS The Phibmatheans began their social activities early in September by sponsoring the Phih Phrolix. on evening of dancing and entertainment which followed the festivities of the first foot- ball game. The Philo alumni breakfast at Our Saviour ' s Lutheran Church made Homecoming a memorable weekend. Teas and social meetings contributed to the active school year. Spring pledging ceremonies climaxed a most memorable year. The Phibmathcan society is the oldest social organization at Stout, having been organized in 1912 as a women ' s literary society. Today the organization provides an active social pro- gram in addition to its interest in good literature. TV t k Soutfci. Miw Von Nk«. Audrey Andrcwm, MtM Kd, S sarttssrs: ■ ssafiaMisMxsB • C ?] Rc r Ofte: Beverly Fjokted. Dcrothy Coftdry, Mill Rasmumn, ShMley Wmtfi, Jeanne Gcnw ' in. fee Twa: Mfjdtrt Pennington, Vcrna PWee, llfl J «fc, Mary Lcnriic F ' ibe ' g, Olhre Bra- r , ; A .. Fi«b«. Mere Tic !, -•uc: Jean O-t ll. Rc« Stiwrne, Maf-an f.entok, Beulah McDowell, Lorrmne Sthr-pugn. U«imhi Mu«0c ' . R r Sdha f r, Fforenee Teagaicfer., Beverly Rutdal, Ruth G ilfcr, Betlv ArJiterd-rcfe. HYPERIANS President BEVERLV FJELSTED Vice President SHlRLEy WASSEN Secretory JEANNE GONSOLIN Treasurer DOROTHy CONDRy Adviser MISS RASMUSSEN T„e year ' s full schedule for the Hyperions was begun early last fell when seventeen pledges woe initiated into the society. When Homecomlng-timc arrived, the Hyperfans worked hard on the float, which for the second consecutive time, received the honor of being most humor- ous At a traditional breakfast they welcomed the alumnae to the Homecoming festivities and heard about the various occupations and adventures of these former students. _ During the year, members sold Stout stickers, Junior Bazaar Magazine subscriptions, and Christmas cards to boost their finances. With the coming of spring, the Hyperians sponsored a it. retried s tfay dance as well as the traditional Old Heidelberg tea. i: us i toes Thcmputn. Jeanne G ' «r kt, Mary Ann Dodge Helen M« . Row [ o: Sh rtey tt ' tiion, ftuSli Atncu, M«rf«r i Ce f, HOME ECONOMICS CLUB COUNCIL President MARy ANN DODGE Vice Prejident JOAN THOMPSON Secretory HELEN MELVILLE Treasurer MARGARET COX Adviser MISS MICHAELS Every woman who enrolls as a Home Economics student is eligible for membership in the Home Economics Club. Representatives are selected to serve on the council which arranges monthly meetings. Bach of these meetings presents a speaker who discusses a subject relative to Home Economics and allied fields. In October, five representatives of the club attended the state Home Economics Club meet- ing at Milwaufeee-Downer College. The traditional Yule Kaffe Lag was the feature event of this year ' s activities, Z 1 STOUT TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY President GORDON SKOUGE Secretary BRUCE CAMERON Vice President GILES WOOLF Tieaiurei WARD COWLES Adviser MR. BAKER, MR, CARLSEN. MR. BARNARD The Stout Typographical Society, which is affiliated with the National Printing Education Guild and the Stout Printing Teachers ' Association, was organized twenty-one years ago to pro- mote fellowship among the men majoring in ;he graphic arts, to stimulate the desire for addi- tional knowledge of these arts, and to analyze problems confronting teachers of printing. The SXS furnished printed material for aJJ student activities and promotes, among other projects its annual field trip which gives members the opportunity to visit school and commercial shops throughout the mid-west, Membership is divided into three degrees — apprentice, journeyman, and master, and advancement through these stages is based on additional study and examina- tion. • MB, Ed-ard 8u  , G lct Wflolf Biucc Cwncwn. Ward Cc l s. J m« Leigh. DftvU BattttfO . Re. Two: Fj.nl W dt. J Ray Cornwall, BryO . Hugh t, Loui ftete . j«rn« foricy. 6V- • Row Thr«: £d arrf MuQtr, Mail Hob , F.« fl k Cbrfc, Kermit Haat, UuUOdc. Heifatrt W dt, 2 n«l Phut C?03 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB President JOHN BA1RD Secre i ary-Trco Wirt r MARGARET COX Vice Present KILMER MOE Adviicf DR. STEPHAN A war has been won. We, fortunately, have been on the winning side. With the victory we inherited multitudes of complex problems; problems to which the solutions can be found only when each individual takes his part in the understanding of people, race, ideas, philosophies, and creeds which make up this complex world in which we exist. The Internationa! Relations Club! which is open to all who are interested in international problems, meets monthly to discuss cur- rent topics in world events. It does not restrict its activities to the campus alone, but partici- pates in the Mid-West International Relations Conference held in March each year. The dub as- sisted financially this year the American colleges which are located in Europe and Asia Minor. ( Poweri. John 8-n ' ' • ■ ■ utl- At t h Maijprie Gould. D wi U L Row Tkrcc: Devojn ' :•. ■Burt, Htrotd Rigft. j u Or.e: 5t i •- Stfu fctJti Wad Hubcr, J«tr« 3$iJ Y. David Barjia:d, Worm R ot, 8ay Ccrnwell. :,-„ I--: CaroTm Lanier. GoUudc Pwvoit, Doro y Hutey Jean ScJiwalbe. Ocflstty Kopp, Maiy Show, Oorit Brimmc. Row Thr« r B«t!y Ku ml, Ka!Ji yr, GcfoodaJe. El!i i-th Knrc. Dd Johnwrt, Leuis Surmerttcr, D tigtai Sherman. Carol BiacV. Row Four; Wrlliom Baif-ey, J an And ; • THE STOUTONIA Editor JAMES BAILEY Business Manager MARK HUBER Adviser MR. BAKER The Stoutonfa has come a Ions wav s ' ncc • was fittt published March 17. 1915. Today, more than ever before, the Stoutonia holds a prominent position as the voice oi the student body. To it falls the responsibility of recording news, features, editorials, and correspondence, wJircfi may be of interest to the student body, faculty, atumni, and other readers. In this first postwar year, the Stoutonia staff, under the editorship of James Bailey, points with journalistic pride to its accomplishments of the year in advancing its standards of journal- ism in a laboratory school where no journalism is offered. Membership on the staff offers many opportunities for a student to sain valuable exper- ience that conforms to good journalistic principles and practices. CM] LS-. ... Seaicd: Jeanne Greenlee, Virginia ftwwl, Ravmcwid Mr 1. 6««y K«e«L Jum Edcbcr , Herbert Wats-p-ob-e. Sk ndr i.3: Louie Burmeitlef. RuikII Gerber. Clyde Scbwellenbaeb. TOWER STAFF Editor RAVMOND MIAL Adviicr MR. CHINNOCK For thirty-eight years students at Stout have awaited the spring publication of the year- book. Edited by students for students, the Tower presents the playtime and workaday activities of The Stout Institute. Informality is the keynote of the 1947 Tower as it is the keynote of the friendly spirit of the college itself. The members of the Tower staff hope the pictures of the cur- rent year will prove interesting and memorable to you in the days to come. C«3 STOUT BAND President PAUL PARTRIDGE Vice President RICHARD ROEN Secretory and Treasurer FLORENCE TEEGARDEN Librarians WILLI AW BAILEY. GRACE SNOW Director MR. COOKE The post-war Stout band started off with a bang. Band membership has doubled in the past year. Through the efforts of Conductor Cooke and the diligent practice of instrument-tooting and toting charges, the band has participated in all local and Stout parades. The unique pep band, a true cross-sec tfon of the Stout band, has added some much- needed spirit at the basketball games. Strutting down the field between halves of our home football games could be seen our Stout band, in uniform step and uniform costume. Pfay Maestro! d One: G;« Snw.Thc rJwe 7. : . n, E j war f ScfotlKfcieifa, Oehm Pi r S. OW fcowiclF. J«n Kcltan, v«ry t ' rtt«rrt r M4 |Cc Thulj. r - ' L H6wb« . Owif WFwy, E 4 P««,„. William fefcy Okcfa Salfandc. Cowia K« S K r V] f . r a ' •« WB ' J fl B 1 3 Wvrsr. Iho at, Ert ry Mdl6ff, Map Lou M«y r. Rw .j ' ■ ' , ' ■ « ' ■•WiBBef. C«i«lyn I«ig)i4m, Mltdrcd Har  . Dorthy Kepo, A!b :« Popper. « w . Schmidt. ViraU H 1vew«i. Vielot -. ' ' ■ ,rc - i 1 W ftdt Dfllr Stcwcrt, Richard Ro n. Lois QuKl. Aril SWcuorv Mtwd P««i XtMhag.. irMty Enclim. Otv -•• Lwqufa; P y| P rtrk)g«. P. ' , Gardner. Curlii Bright. Roibirri Bc«i«?, Mf. Code, THE ORCHESTRA President RUTH ANN CHRISTENSON SecrctOfy-TreosufCf ADELINE SCHAEFER Vice Prciicient GERALD STYER Adviser MR f HAROLO COOKE One of the factors contributing to the uniqueness of the Stout Symphonic Singers is the orchestral accompaniment. The orchestra consisting of about twenty members ployed the score of Bach ' s Oratoria with the choir in the annual Christmas program. They also accompanied the S.S.S. on their annual spring tour, played among other works. Ferdi Grofe ' s Mississippi Suite. Row On?.: Alison $zh eh ' , ft ' .-th Am Crn.i1 cmcr , Edwin StrSaSti 1 I ' • a Thorn !. Maiy Lou W- HihIL Ro« Two; Nwffl.i ■ ' ■•■ Lou OH. Ear! Dchnc, Edwin tbett, Richard fo 5n© . Row Thr« : M«Myr Erfciiofl, Mr, Cool . 51 - : . El Aioo, Row 0«e: C «ol W dd r. Ret £« }. Rosemary Olbert, J«n Gontofin, Lorraine S htougri. Flor.-. ; . Stvettoft, Etaine Leerokuif. oy Med- ley, M . Coolf, A-dfll Knufteft, Ffoiente Fccsaccfon. tl fl Sautter, J Cyr, Margaret PcnnJn tan. Janice Sthetfct. Aub«ey ! Vivian Rotnem. Row Two: Audrey Harla der, f • ;.:an Wtfch, J an Mwrc y. Arlysi Van R«n$( leBeeit, Qtuct Watwjn. Phyl!i John, ion. [fci. ' t Counid ,r .. VeHc Sneen, Gloria Schmidt, Ruth Samdahl, Fttfleti Row , Re Tnr.v: AdeTul . Waween, Jean Kelton, Frar - 1 Q«UlBn. Emery NeliOn. CaHoH Sfusefl. Gerald Donley. Jarne . Sofcfrt W3I amt, Jit.:-. Payne, Donald Brill, ftuth Aamtts. Helwi Qu IKng, Ruth Ann Cl riit n ea., Maty Lou Meyer. Row rV « WBJaiti Q ilcv. Ha ' old Oibom. Wa en Pfc p , George ZwnHMnoam. Robert Tnompto. Norman W«tK n, AitKu Medllic, Clif- ford Scott, Will ftffi Bottomfe) iota Sdlliliw. BvOfl Hughes. GeO ' r T • ifecil BainfsarL Row fiwe.- L r rt« Wns il. Gordon Lfndberg Gerald Enerton. John Rowr, Tfeorna Sterner. W ' tum Halgren. c l Dchiic, Vergil Baintef. Irving 9«hn. MasV- THE SYMPHONIC SINGERS Chairman BYRON HUGHES Co Chaiimar PHYLLIS JOHNSON Sccf c td ry-Tf easwrcr HELEN QUILLING Adviser MR. H. COOKE The Stout Symphonic Singers in its tenth year continues to be an active organization with the largest membership in its history. An unusually busy season saw the presentation of their annual Christmas concert which included selections from Bach ' s Christmas Oratorio. In March the choir traveled to St, Paul where they were featured on the initial program of the newly organized St. Paul Symphony. Mr. Harold Cooke was the guest conductor for this concert. The climax of the annual spring tour in April was the appearance of the Symphonic Singers in a featured spot on All-American Day at the convention of the National Federation of Music Clubs held in Detroit, i ■ ' ' i Row One: Mdva Mfldicn, Evelyn Swift, Pfy Carolyn (ogham. Btity Janioi. Aide! I Uetxtc, J«n C nJrel!, M«ig« et F Jeanne Sand, Joyce liberg, Dorii Streeto , Paliitsa Jpnet, Oorii; Zimmerman, Mfilma locment. Row Two: Elaine. JJoJinton, Patricia Feldt. Palnela Houle, Adene H«rcJi, Mary Loo Meyer, Carelinc Immt, Margaret P«ry. M« toric Gculd. toil Fotehond, Phy ' it ftattoi Elaine Wane )ohnw fl, Rok Scionne. Helen MctvSIc, Adrlr And Row Three; Lo!i Guilt. Norma Cole, Modrlyn tricbon. Care! Bajttad. Karen N.elicn. Jean Sih-albe. M«um Wurtt, Uelb Dmrr.mond. Lou Jen , Palcicua Gardiner, C- . ' . ' .•■■ -.toi, Jeanne Gtcentec, Ruth Kirchrrtr. Row Foui: R ' jdollpii Albert, Herbert Watanabe. Cu ' tit Briggt, Kenneth Darling, Karr Windberg. f u! Partridge. Warrc Fab, Gbi Patio, Row Five: Kenneth Krehn, Maiitya Tibbctn, Warren Ue. Kerrrvt Hat , Duane Lebegue. Jonn Ha l, Rum K Gerfc e . Mcniy Ut Raymer-d Doarc, Donald Smith, THE COLLEGE CHOIR The College Choir has been newly organized this year and trains both men and women in developing better tone quality and voice control. This choir has proven successful in the fact that it eliminates the men ' s and women ' s 3k e clubs of previous years. This group contributed greatly to the success of the success of the annual Christmas concert. Among its other activities this year has been the singing of hymns in church services in Menomonie. Y. W. C. A. Pre ti done SHIRLEY SCHNITZLER Secretary LOIS KLUSMEVER Vice President OLIVE BROWNELL Treasure MILDRED HANSOM Advlitffi MJSS McCALMONT MrSS TRULLtNGER MJSS HARPER The campus sister movement was introduced to the new students through letters from the big sisters and the get-acquainted tea in September. We served coffee and doughnuts at the first open house to folfow the homecoming football game. Sunrise services followed by a break- fast were held at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. In helping others less fortunate, generous Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets were filled, and gifts were sent to a children ' s home. Desti- tute college students of other nations were aided through the World Student Service Fund drive. College Day of Prayer was observed with the other church organisations. A Mother-Daughter banquet ar 6 the senior picnic climaxed our major activities of the year. Full Row: MBdrcd Haoi n Olive Brownel!. Wat MeCalrrwni. M:« Tiyllinger, MEit Harper. ShiiHey ScKniUier, LoU Sf.Wne.yeJ. Second Row; Lorraine S rf(. Zcn-a Rae Wines, Dorothy K pp, Scan, UndbUd, Margaret Co , June Edcberg, Jariij Oebtei. Third Ro : Genevieve Gaff. Ua King. Oo-o ' .hf Huley, Mnrjati-e Gould, K rcn Nidwn, Maty Shaw. Jflnct Roftj ' . Fou-lli Ao-«r: Jean Wtnusr, Dct«nc,y Jokntort, Marv«) Oellir, Rgk Marie Tkorsbalt-en, Joyce Robbe. Joyce Ubeig, Elaine Johnson ARTS AND CRAFTS President JAMES PAYNE Secretory MARLOTTE HOLTZ Vice President ZENAS PRUST Treasurer ROBERT THOMAS Adviser MR. KRANZUSGH The Stout Arts and Crafts Club is comprised of student and faculty members who are in tercsted in hobby and craft work. Each member has an opportunity to work with any craft medi- um in which he is interested. Through its activities, the Arts and Crafts Club promotes the worthy use of leisure time and gives its members an opportunity to learn about the organization and functions of craft clubs. This year marks the first time in the organization ' s history that its membership has been ex- tended to the division of Home Economics. Organized in 1931, the club now has a total of 3S resident members. Row Oflct Robot Thontos. Jemcx Payne, M , Kiarnmeh, Zenu Pruti. Marlon Kolir. Row Two: Robert Martin. Chiirlej RjcJiardton, Kilmer, Min HonriUon, Wns Raunutxn, Helen K ' anwMh, Palfrey O ' C p i cfe«oii, flflnjam«n Sanderi, Omo Bonn, Row Hirae: R«y Kranmtdrt. Clifford Ingwcil. Waldoi Robbing Own Van Pattet, H«iV«r| Wersdt. Lowell Tuft, Cvlton Erielion, Donald Llppold, J hn RicceJli. Row Four: Paul Laner.. WiBcam Andean. William Rocrig, Kcna th Wold, Eugene Dyi . Uwrew Wrijht Uoyd Yandebers, Milton Miller, Paul Ingwell, £791 Row On : (.Hjnsl Gardner M ' . Klflffl • f ' amcJO¥, Paul Li Row Two: Pm iofrf Rotnr-m. Harold R.ggt. BUI Bottomlty. Donald E ' RADIO CLUB President JACK POMEROV Vice Pie ident LIONEL GARDINER Secrctary-Tfcosuicr PAUL LARSEN Adviser MR. KRANZUSCH The Stout Radio Club, the first radio organization in Stout ' s history, was organized in Jan- uary, 1947. The club members are persons interested in radio as a hobby. A room in the Trades Building has been officially named the Radio Room. One of the many opportunities offered by the club is aid to members in obtaining an amateur radio license. Anyone interested, if he has a 1.2 grade point, can apply for membership in the Stout Radio Club. [ 3 Rpw One; Eugene Wilier, Gibiem Van Patter, Clyd Sthwelrcnbach, 3«org.- Hnctti Jottpti Longo, E«n«it Hauek . Pfiilip UBwdr. Sew Two: William Snyder. Fmit Tanl, ohfs Mcjic, Raymond P-ctryt. Jam i Bohn, Neil Palfi c«. Row TVcc: JoKn Saird. Jamti ft etwell, Htflry Pctcrmn. M«rl in Ofiofl. Donald Fahrman, Rodnty Hanton, William Halgtco. THE RIFLE CLUB President GEORGE TJNETTi Vice President CLVDE SCHWELLEN6ACH Executive Office IBSON VAN PATTER Secretary and Treasure? JOSEPH LONGO Chief Instructof PHILIP LaBOftDE Advisers DR, E. R. GETTING. MR, H. ARNESON The Rifle Gob Is the youngest organization on the campus; however, in reality it is a re- vival of the once very active Rifle Club officially disbanded in 1937. The object of the organization is the encouragement of organized rifle and pistol shooting among citizens of the United States, residents in our community and students of Stout, with a view towards a better knowledge of the safe handling and proper care of firearms, as well as improved marksmanship and those characteristics of honesty, good fellowship, self discipline, team plan and self reliance. The Rifle Club is affiliated as a Class A Club with The National Rifle Association, ■■ I IF J,« s g I •• ■ S ' - J | v 1 ' £ I . ■ . Football Scores for the 1946 Season STOUT OPPONENTS 6 CARLETON . 20 RIVER FALLS 20 6 ,, LA CROSSE 6 13 SUPERIOR . 13 15 MOOREHEA0 13 7 EAU CLAIRE [Ho com gj 6 With the opening of a new school year each foil it is synonymous to think of football and the type of team which will be produced. Most successful seasons are measured in wins and loses of the team from the spectators ' viewpoint, but if we look at the coach ' s viewpoint, he measures the success of his team by the improvement they show from game to game. At the start of last season the outlook for a successful season at Stout was very dark. A? the season progressed a marked degree of improvement was noted in each game and the [ -,.-. ■ of performance was attained in the Homecoming game. Stout entered the game a decided un- derdog and by playing alert football emerged from the game victors with just reasons for being proud of their victory The coaching staff of head coach, Ray C. Johnson, and his assistant head line coach, K. C, Wennerberg, and assistant line coach. J. EL ShuEtis. feel that a successful season was com- pleted by the team when they could see their coaching technique being evidenced by the team ' s showing in the opening game and the progress to the season ' s closing game. SENIOR LETTERMEN: William Andrews — A four year Ictterman whose home is in Superior. Wisconsin. He was the captain of the team in his senior year and made all conference selection in his junior and senior years at Stout. Andrews was a versatile player who served at all positions equally well and con- sidered the season successful if Stout could beat Superior, ALL CONFERENCE MEN: Andrews. William — Senior — back — Superior. Wisconsin Hammerbcrg, Wallace — Sophomore — tackle— New London, Wisconsin Wyzkowski, Chester — freshman — end — Wausau. Wisconsin Young, Robert — ' freshman — halfback — Wausau, Wisconsin C«3 ' 1 1 THE BASKETBALL TEAM The Stout basketball team had trouble finding the range in the early part of the season; as mid-season rolled around there was nothing to stop them, nnd th. down the homestretch in a blaze of glory to take second place honors in the Northern Division Teachers College Con ference. In nonconference play The Blue Devils handed defeats to such highly rated teams as Wi- nona (6543). St, Mary ' s (42-40), Oshkoth (48 45), Carleton (47-44). and St. Cloud (51-47), They Hamline (41-61), Milwaukee (43-45). and St. Johns (50-52). Ea In conference play th. a men got off to a bad start losing to River Falls (37-56) and u Claire (37-41), Hesselmon and Company then proceeded to get down to business, and fin- c season was 10 wins J the icoton winning five more games and losing one. The record for ist 6 losses. The highlight! ,oson were; The Blue Devils ' savage attacks against River Falls (6346) fcau Claire (77-44), and La Crosse (74-53). Individual scoring honors went to Captain Harfey He - selman with e total of 216 points. Don Grunsted and Ray Wenzel followed with 155 and 153 points respectively, Four seniors ended th, | basketball careers. They were Harfey Hesselman, Don Gun- n, and Joe Seri • 7 ■ -i|M: fc«, D Mn , jc«n na GwwU. JHUi St. W.1m loamm. CHEER LEADERS This year cheer leaders were selected by the S.S.A. officers and a faculty advisor. Those elected from the competitive try-out in the fall led the rootin 3 section at pep assemblies and at games for the remainder of the year. At the end of two years ' service, a cheer leader may re- ceive a letter, Jeanne Gonsolin and Harold Richtcr were the only members to receive a S this year. During the year, Jeanne Goniolin. Wilma Loomans. Jeanne Sand, and Ray Doanc led the cheers for our Alma Mater with the aid of Lucille Benzel. Harold Richter. and Gerald Styer throughout the football season. One of their most commendable achievements was awakening a sportsman-like attitude among the fans and students who attended our athletic cv I ?1 I f : 7 1 ; H ' Lfl| i IP J 1 ™J1 6lt f D i ' . • I ' ■ lilt I • ' ' Robin J v --i I oil •■. tow I .... Pttcnan, Fred • I I N ul ? S CLUB tent ID GRUN Vice Puciidcnl WILLIAM ANDREWS JOSEPH SERFLEK MD KE MR BERG COACH JOHNSON, MP. Only th who hove earned their major S er« eligible for membership in the S Club, rhis organization, which today ii the leading athletic club in Ffic Stout Institute was or- ganized during the Homecoming of 1930. The objective?, set up by the club at that time and still recognized today are to build and eneoutogc better college spirit, to give recognition to ' men of the college, and to provide mtt i)i by which Stout athletes con retain the friend- ships Ihey have made while in college, Rflv On : Dcwifl Km|K U«4I WIMwd F k, Row longcy. I RvOw fwO! J rt f i i OiblC. Zotll lUn WIlUJ ' ' . ' • . I Btj • I V44WJ«lbtif| Ci ' l | NlK Nrilt fl, N ncy ■ ' RoUm M .. Vh,i.i ' -. 1 1 Fl ■ NWIwft, Oalom Unwi. pAirteid Qbtib, I ' .■.■•.,. Row Foui! Fiaie i Joyce M«y - ' Mif . « ■ Jr n OiHm n, Sbll1 y SuUibtrg. Jaac Edrhtfrg. E-ken Dtflmim. Row Five i ' ■ ■ • M ii Ji n Liacfbltd I mwummmJ, Wr ■: | g Fribc g A ' v.i M.kii ' i-t, Dorfl N Mnfe. Mil) • C« oK In W. A. A. President MILDRED RASE President ROSANN BONG6Y S«C«:tJiiy eerry achterkiroh Treasurer LUCILLE UNDBERG Adviser MISS MILLER The Women ' Athletic Association of The Stout Institute has for its chief aim promoting active participation of the women students in recreational activities. In September, the W.A.A. entertained oil freshman girls with a Scavenger Hunt. For the second year , an inter-collegiate basketball game was played here as the feature event of sports night. The opponent was the River Falls W,A A. Sale of hot dogs and ice cream sandwiches ftt the football games helped to establish funds for the different events of the year. m @ M H © © 1MI 11 M (Q U ® 4i (s) ir .. ic.t i . ' . - ; ' t admin it nanrni ; mi LUMBERJACKS