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

 - Class of 1932

Page 1 of 180

 

University of Wisconsin Stout - Tower Yearbook (Menomonie, WI) online collection, 1932 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1932 volume:

“

LEA S T R Y ' - ' -, Tmvf C«M ¥«CH¥ Ore I! tnuitwl ehi;i:avim« mu m nsn 32 ■•UKIilSHEII ISI 1HE MINIM! MAS INSTITUTE MUNOMONIE cxHsmfM XN selecting the art theme for this book, we chose the motto of our col- lege, the words which express our own ideals, if we are faithful to our parents ' trusts Learning, Industry, Skill and Honor. ' 9 I I. The College II. Learning Classes III. Industry Organiza tions IV. Skill Athletics V. Honor Feature edlncaflffiOTV XN appreciation of their love, their trust, their sacrifices, which have made possible our years in college, to our parents we reverently dedicate this, the 1932 Tower. On the banks of Lake Menomin, Stands our Alma Mater true, With tower high and brilliant S ; For her we ' ll dare and do. We ' ll sing her praises many, We ' ll glorify her name, And on throughout the years of time, Our love for Stout pro- claim. Opportunity □ There is a tide in the affairs of men, Which taken at the flood, leads on to fortune; Omitted, all the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows and in miseries. On such a full sea are we now afloat; And we must take the current when it serves, Or lose our ventures. William Shakespeare Very old art t h u oods; And the buds that break Out of the briar ' s boughs, When March winds wake, So old with their beaut) are — () ), HO an km ni s Through u hat u lid centuries R t es back the rose. Very old are the brooks} And the rills that rise When snow sleeps cold beneath The azure skies Sing such a history ( )l • mne and Their every drop n dv u ISl As Solomon. — Walter ), la Ware ' Come v the north wlnd ' i masonry. Out of an unseen quarry •-• Furnished with tile, the fierce artificer Curio bis white bastions with projected roof Round every windward stake, or tree, or door. Speeding, the myriad-handed, his wild work So fanciful, so sal age, nought cares be lor number or proportion. And when bis hours are numbered, and the world Is all his own, retiring, as be were not, Leaves, when the sun appears, astonished Art To mimic in tlou structures, stone b) stone. Built in an age, the mad wind ' s night-WOtk, The frolic architecture of the snou. — Ralph Waldo ' -.met son Afi ;; ; • go a thousand ti and dcath . of kings, And yet recalls the very hour — ' Twas noon by yonder village i And on the la- t blue noon in May — The wind came briskly nf this way, Crisping the brook road; Then. ■ dou n it load Of pine-seen!-., and shook Usti Two petals from tin wild-n — Thomas Bailey Aid rich ■ w. v ' • k k . Little park that I pass through, I carry ,ff a piece of you morning hurrying down ! ■• my it ork-day in the ton n; I take your trees. And your Y mr greenness, Your cleanness, Some of your shade, some of you Some of your calm as I go by; Your flowers to trim I In ■ pavement s g ri m ; Your space for room in the jostled ttreei And grass for carpet to my — Helen I lay I cannot always feel his kindness. Sometimes he walks beside me, step by step, And paces slowly in the ways — T h e s i in pie wingless ways T h a t in y t h o u g h t tread. He gossips with me then, And finds it good; Not as an eagle might, his wings folded, be content To walk a little, know- ing it his choice. But as a simple man, My friend. Adapted from EUNICE Tl OMENS The faculty, to us, the freshmen, were strangers; but four years, commencement; the faculty, to ns, the seniors, are friends. AllfiiHKTIPiJittt 0 s BIIWBK 7J2 Burtox E i lson, President To the Anniversary Class •MIl ( lass of 1952 has several anniversaries associated with this year to make CA the class unique. This is an interesting year in many respects. The thing V J tliu is uppermost in the minds of all students is the fact that this is the bi- ™ Centennial anniversary of the birth of Washington. It is an important even: in national and world history. It should be significant to the class of But that is not all that makes the year memorable. It has special bearing upon The Stout Institute and upon the educational history of Wisconsin. This year vocational education becomes of age in Wisconsin. Twenty-one years .;is summer the legislature passed the law creating the vocational schools of the Twenty-one years ago The Stout Institute became a State school and was charged with the training of home economics and industrial education teachers for the Twenty-one years ago the first compulsory part-time vocational school in any state was Organized and operated in Wisconsin. Twenty-one years ago the first din tional education in America wis appointed and began a study of his problem. With us it should be a year of celebration almost as significant as the other celebration that com- memorates the birth of the man who made this nation possible. The time is near when we may begin the writing of the history of this great edu- cational movement in the state and nation; and when it is written The Stout Institute must shine as a beacon light showing the way to newer and better things in the educa- tion of the Youth of America. The Class of 1952 is fortunate in the possession of these interesting educational landmarks. Burton E. Nklson, Pro. T BIIWBR yjS College curricula in home economics today are concerned with a study of the philosophies and activities which will help individuals live in the social environment of their home and community groups. The curriculum of the School of Home Economics at The Stout Institute consists of work in the academic, pro- fessional and home economics fields. Academ- ic courses give satisfactory background for the interpretation of the events of today ' s living situations. Professional courses offer oppor- tunities for preparation in those fields of work which are educational in nature, and which vo- cationally are related to the activities of the home. The home economics courses empha- size the social values of some technical skills. I : Dewey ' s statement that all aspects of edu- cation are primarily social is the basic thought underlying the above curriculum. We feel that the organization of this curriculum with the opportunities for extra-curricular contacts at The Stout Institute offers a satisfying col- lege career for the young woman, and it also offers an opportunity to participate in profes- sional or vocational lines of work, and a background for advanced study. The young women completing this course should go out as socially responsible persons in any com- munity. Ri in E. Mn The School of Industrial Education at The Stout Institute offers a curriculum with a range and proportioning of opportunities to give the individual a modern college de- ment. In addition to this, the required courses, plus the properly grouped selection ' in elecdves, give the graduates a preparation to meet the growing responsibilities ,md re- quirements of the teaching positions, of the li- censing divisions of state departments of edu- cation and of the graduate school entrance re- quirements. A tine range of appropriate extra- curricular organizations supplement the cur- ricular activities, and contribute to the well balanced social and professional progress of the students. The graduate is prepared for mod- ern educational responsibility. His development in The Stout Institute prepares him to teach young people and adults, meeting their need in modern changing conditions. It also pre- pares him for advantageous entry in modern industrial situations, if he so chooses. His work in science, mathema: .. .! science, English, education, physical education, and technical courses is designed in range, depth, and proportioning to prepare him for advan- CagCOUS entry and participation in the broad range of activities in our pix tion. Clyde A. Bow m w CLYDE A. BOWMAN OW£TW9nBWL 7J2 Alice Houston Mary Louisi Buchanan Gertrude L. Callahan Nursery School l oods English Leth w. Walsh Home Economics Education MlLDREN L. LAVTON Home Administration Hazei Van Ni ss ! M M. G w Home Economics Education Thomas . JOHiS Elcmeiitar and G Woodu or ; J. E, Ray An . tec lira! Drau ,;;. Drafting, Freehand Draw- I icklaying, Concrete Work H. M. Hanson Advanced Woodu ork Ray F. Kran . « o Mechanics, Home Mechanu i . r fKHWER 7J2 Roland P. Gray English B. M. 1 Business Manager Mi ki i M. Prk i History, Dean of Men ( 1 K YOHR Stenographer Mabi i H. Lei dom mistry M VKl! I 1 [OPKINS Experimental C Kathi rn McKinnen rn Si  ' ' C. L Run Mat he iu at;. . - R. L. Welch Vocational Industrial Educa- ! D ARD :. PlJXKE Arthur G. Brov n ■ ov  4 O BHWHK JS Acnes Winston Mar vrei Winnona Cruisi Lillian | tant to Registrar Nutrition {elated Art 1 I OYD Kiiih General Metals, S f • . ' F. E. TUSTISON Math Science, Home mid Danii i Gri in i l. I . (, Drafting trial Work, Science I. ii i ian M. Froccai i Librai ) . id ministration U I. M I M ' Dl N .it ion •!. l ' kic i fional Home Economics at ion O ' Brien trar r 7- 1 fHIWER 7J2 Helen B. Staverlok Ki i abi th Hvenson j! Office Clerk College Nui M. Ba ii i n Biolosh Waltfr B. Davison s s Fred L. Clrran Industrial Ed in a ion H. C. Mi: n.s Shop Practice, Voun- Work, Pattern Making I ' m i ( i n ork, Car- Marv M. CkeiH Gra i 1. Do Director of 1 1 all ' , and ' . - M.wi: Mi rn M. Mn i i k Related Art 7 KIIWKK 7J2 BERNI i Ri i MOl DS Physical Education for Women All: I M. BURGOIN Cafeteria Managt meni Vioi ! i M. 1 Iassi.i k Public Speaking, English (i u Louisi Bough row Home Economics Education Lillian Carson Related Art Mvrti i Sir ni Assistant Librarian C. W. H Printing Robert Bruci Antrim Assistant librarian Eari I.. Blrbriix.i Physical Education, Coaching John l le, Jr. Social Science Mui? i r. From compromise and things half done. Keep me, with stern and stubborn pride; And when, at last, the fight is won, Ciod keep me still un- satisfied. I ntermeyer Senior Class Officers Harold Hycr . . President Claryssc Ness . Vice-President Laura Andreasscii . Secretary Itohert Keick . Treasurer flEKiftlES R.OB1 ki GUNN Bob Eau Claire, Wisconsin ' resident, K. F. S.; Men ' s Glee Club; Men ' s Quartette: Treasurer. S. T. S.; President Senior Class Second Semester Clarssi Ness c . Hendricks, Minnesota President, Philomathean: W. A. A.; Lutheran Students; Home E© ics Club; Nice-President, Senior Class; Home Economics Senate AnDR] ssi ura Menomonie, Wisconsin S. M. A.; RT Rl K K Bob Ashland, W is Industrial Education Eorum; Arts and C raits; S. T. S. ♦ Mvrii i A. AND1 Myrl Colt ' .ix. Wisconsin S. M. A. : M. A. P.; Women ' s Glee Club, President A i i ri i) Bam R Menomonie. Wisconsin Waupun. Wisconsin S. T. S.; Stoutonia; Secretary, In- dustrial Education Forum Ml IAIN Bl Til ri 1 v Mel ElmWoid. Wisconsin Band; Orchestra :; ■! BiwiR Rntih Wauvni. Wisconsin Treasurer, Industrial Education Forum; Men ' s Glee Club; K. 1 . Y: S Club John BuTENHOFf Boots ' 1 Milwaukee. Wisconsin President, Metallurgy Club; Stoutonia lAYDl N Bow i RS Eau Claire, Wisconsin Bl RNIK 1 BrIC k! R B Park I alls, Wisconsin Areme; Women ' s Glee Club t- Mary Ei aim ( a : Warroad. Minnesota Areme; Y. W. C A.: Home Economics Club i Cairi i u Prof Wakefield, Mid President, Band Dorothy Cole Dot Goodman. Wisconsin Philomathean; Home Economics Club Marion Cress Mare Ellsworth, Minnesota M. A. P.; Hyperian; W. A. A.; Marquette-LaSalle: Home Econom- ics Club Gf.rai.mnf Andi WON n W ' hcelcr, Wisconsin Home Economics Senate; Mai quette-LaSallc Ethi i Andi won ,. •• (rosin . Minnesota Treasurer, S. M. A.; Home Econ- omics Club; Home Economics Sen ICC i r.i ki Andi rson Squcek Mcnomonie, Wisconsin i . O. Ii. Ai Adi s ■wr Wautoma, Wisconsin President. Areme; Band; Home Economics Club $ Si i i 1 RaDDATZ Tannty Madison, Wisconsin EDM ARI RaOKI Menomonie, Wisconsin I [ARM Hanoi ki R Stoughcon, Wisconsin Track. 1931 1 [aROI I) Randi t KI K Stouijluon. Wisconsin Arts and I Track Su vi ( V] S ikr Ironwood. Michigan President. I. O. B.; Marquette- LaSallc; S Club I . Will MU To M Fred Eau Claire, Wisconsin Glee Club; Metallurgy 1 ! Ml K Sll l I Elm Mcnomonic. Wisconsin S. T. S.; Lutheran Students (il KA1 I) Tk ! i K Jerry Chippewa Falls. isconsin Band; Orchestra § A. Douglas Johnson Doug Carrington, North Dakota Fred Johnson Fritz B-.w.ibik, Minnesota S I lub; Bask Henry Kang is Hicky Biwabik, Minn S Club: I . O. B. Gl RTRUDI Kl I Gertie Hibbirv.;. Minn Secretary. S. M. A.: Vice-President, M. A. I ' .; Whs Editor, S:outonia 1 I I A1J1 Ml C I KKAN Menomonic, Wisconsin Secretary, Senior Class; S. M. A.; Home Economics Club 1 1 I 1 I RSON CRONK ■ ' Jeff Menomonic. Wisconsin Metallurgy; Football; S Club Ray Dondi in Ray Port Washington. Wisconsin Marqucttc-LaSallc; S Club Fred Doetzi Hot S u, White water. Wisconsin S. T. S. RUDOI.PM I)l 1 NOW Milwaukee, Wisconsin (.1 Ni VII I DUTTON Menomonie, Wisconsin Areme; Home Economics Club; v. w. c Don m i) I i i is Don I loulton, Maine Industrial Education Forum; and ( ' rat is Jam i Evans Oshkosh, Wisconsin W . A. A.J Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s (,lee Club; Rifle Club Gail Gallon u Gail Libcrtx villc. Illinois Vice-President. S. S. A.; S. M A.; Home Economics Senate (,II Bl R ISDN Squirm Bbck River Falls, Wisconsin Hyperian; (.Ice Club; Lutheran Students Stanley (hi i s x Stan Brodhc.id, Wisconsin Si i phi n Govin Stcu Mcnomonic, Wisconsin Chestlr Larson Chct Pewaukce, Wisconsin S. T. S. (,l K A I I 1 A KM N n l«rf LaCrosse, Wisconsin Rifle Club Lorraim Litchfield Rainy Eau Claire. Wisconsin President. I lonie Economics Club; Hyperian; Areme; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Women ' s Council Gl I i ! [GSON 1 ud Elk Mound. Wisconsin K. I . S.; Arts and Crafts JOI HORKY ville, Wisconsin ik Hi SKO Husky Biwabik, Minn F. O. B. Harold Hyfr Prexy Stevens Point, Wisconsin Industrial Education Forum; Presi- dent. Senior Class. First Semester A 1 1 ki i) Ida ■• r Augusta. Wisconsin Lutheran Students Margari Senty Independence, Wisconsin Science Club; Home Economics Club [OHN Si a! ..ii 1 1 k Tiny Douglas. Arizona S Club; Student Athletics Manager EVER! 11 Sni I Mi Smitty Chetek. Wisconsin Metallurgy; Tumbling [Ol Si ' iiv- ,f Spitz Gilbert. Minn, S. T. S.; Secretary-Treasurer, S Club; Marquette-LaSallc Marqi i i i i III v i n Miiii m : Ancigo, Wisconsin Hyperian Doris I li nry Jo Waukegan, Illinois s. l. A.; M. A. P.; Home Econ- omics Club; Home Economics Senate (,l ORGl I II KKMI s 1 K Hermy Clayton, Wisconsin V. l. C A.; Kind; Orchestra: Lutheran Students i;i i)i I in .i N Ccdarburv;. Wisconsin M. A. P. Kamiikim GRASU1 K to Spring Valley, Wisconsin Philomathean; W. A. A. Dan W. (.km n Dan Menomonie, Wisconsin Orchestra; S. T. S.; Y. M. C. A. and Crafts Leon Haase WaUSau, Wisconsin S Club; F. O. B. Ervin Ha(,i l ss En Ossco, Wisconsin Band G. Raymond k Altoona, Wisconsin F. O. B.; S Club Carl Roll Mawille, Wisconsin President. S. S. A.; I. O. B. M. A. P. I RVA.N Redore. Minn S. M. A. ' s St IIMIDT Dundee, Minnesota Ritle Club: Arcmc; Home Econom- ics Club; Home Economics Senate • I 01 [SI I ioBART ' 7 ui Lake Crystal. Minnesota Philomathe.m: W. A. A. ' i si i 1 [oci R Charles City, Iowa K. F. S. : $ Club Carl Hoi rm mann C r Menomonie, W S. T. S. W ' li i [AM I Menomonie. Wisconsin 1 . O. H.: Tumbling A I U I Ovirim ! Reads, Minnesota Philomathcan; W. A. A.; Home Economics Club I i w is PaI mi k Lou Mankato, Minnesota S Club; K. I. s. ; Forum i i i wok I ' ll RSON ■lilh Menomonie, Wisconsin S. M. A.; Home Economics Club Grayci- Quartirs Superior. Wisconsin Philomathean Mi run Wagner Wag ' Minot, North Dakota V. M. C. A.; Stoutonia Staff M K(.KI I I W Mil Mugs Menomonie. W Wisconsin l II R 1 . W IS Walt Bayfield, Wisconsin President. Rifle Club lix .i Willi Woodman, Wisconsin President. Pegasus Club; S Club; Home Economics Club; Home Economics Senate Arvid Lundeen ! iiiiih, Wcstboro, Wis I . O. B. I [aROI I) Ma i son Gilbert. Minnesota S Club; Football l J. Mil HEELS Bud Menomonie, Wisconsin President. S Club; President, Fducationai Forum; F. O. B.: Band (ii ni vu vi i Armstrong ,n Menomonie. Wisconsin :; Hansom -Hans- Taylor, Wisconsin Arts . n l ( drafts; Metallurgy M. C . i ! MA ' i ANSI N l.iiniid Menomonie. Wisconsin Treasurer, Hyperian; M. A. P.; . . . h ssn I Iansi n Jessie Geraldinc. Montana Hi NRY Harmon Hank Eau Galle. Wisconsin S Club; Football; Marquette- LaSalle; Treasurer. S. S. A.; F. O. B. Anthony Ki kar Tony Gilbert, Minnesota S Club: Marquette-LaSalle; Band Marian Kk am k Betty Gilbert. Minn, Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.j Marquette-LaSalle; Glee Club; Home Economics s [EN Nil LONGAR Evclcth. Minnesota Home Economics Club; Mar quette- LaSalle I .i NO! Tony Swanton, Ohio Stout Rifle Club: Arts and Marquette-LaSalle W ' ll 1 [AM Ml KKAY Bill Eau Claire. Wisconsin President. S. T. S.; Marquette-La- Salle; Stoutonia; Manager, Intra- Mural Athletics; Tumblers Ellen Nelson Cryst.il Falls, Michigan lent. Science Club: Secret ary- rer, Pegasus Club; Y. . C. A.j Home Economics Club JOSl I ' ll Ni l Dl t Kl K Joe Albert Lea, Minnesota Vice-President, Marquct tc-LaSallc; iry-Tre.isurer, S Club; President. K. I . S. 1 II k E. Oja Wally nia, Minn Y. M. C A. Laurii I i ii ro Gilbert. Minnesota ;ing Editor, Stoutonia, I irst Semester Mar icikii Cronk Menomonie, Wisconsin Home Economics Club s Kl IN Goi 1S( I I.M.I Boycrtown. Pennsylvania Y. m. G A. Mil OKI I) Haggard Millif W est A 1 1 is, Wisconsin President, W. A. A.; Secretary. M. A. P.; Philom.ube.rn Is I III K II lsi Esther Brillion, Wisconsin Home Economics Club Eari I [ai vorson Blue St. Paul. Minnesota Business Manager, Stoutonia; In- dus; rial Education Forum Ai in ki I [anson - w „ St. James. Minnesota M. A. P.; Glee Club 6 Eldrid Wiki Colfax, Wisconsin Hyperian; Areme; Home Econom- ics Club Mabel Jackson immirman Menomonie. Wisconsin Arthur Wd i Willy Jefferson, Wisconsin Industrial Education Forum; K. F. S. Ray P. ZlMMI RM n - jm Oconto. Wisconsin © AON] S Vl Mil RG •th, Minnesota Y. . C A.; Lutheran Students i Yi RBRII K Flo Applcton, Wisconsin Marquette-LaSallc: M. A. P.: Presi- dent, Hyperians Valeria Val Mencmcnie. Wisconsin . M. A.; Areme; I Ionic Economics Club: V. W. C A. Emily A. Vora hi k Emily Ann Milwaukee, Wisconsin M. A. P. Wont be long Now 1 Junior Class -•- Officers William ' Rowe . President Mary Jane Dorison, Vice-President Marion Hagman . Secretary Ernest Zick . . Treasurer IIIHi«IF W ' ii i i m Row i -mil- 1 lancock, Michigan Vice-President, Men ' s Glee Club; President, Junior Class; Stout Student Advisory Board Makv Jam DODSON M. . Siren, Wisconsin Vice-President, Hyperians; M. A. P.; Vice-President, Junior Class; Marquette- 1. aSallc Marian Hagman Kaukauna. Wisconsin Secretary, Hyperians; Home Eco n- omics Club; Secretary, Junior Class ERN1 si Zl k Ernie North St. Paul, Minnesota Metallurgy ; Treasurer, Junior Class $ •. m Aoes •7;- Wautoma, Wisconsin Band; Tower I vi i •« Amu RSON Hopkins. Minnesota w . . .; Areme lil HI AND1 RSON Menomonie, Wisconsin Forum; Metallurgy; V Club Wai.ti k Aim Menomonie, Wisconsin Metallurgy; Secretary, Y. M. C. A.; Arts and Crafts; Lutheran Students Dorothy Ai SMAN Dot F.Ik Mound, Wisconsin Y. W. C A.; Science Club; Home Economics Club Dewey Barich Hibbins. Minnesota Y. M. C A.: Arts and Crafts Hi km an Bltros Loin S Club; F. O. B. A LRU ii N BELANG1 k Ircmhic Eveleth, Minnesota Marquette-LaSalle; Arts and Crafts; Rifle Club ( N i I) BtRC Ossie Whitehall. Wisconsin S. T. S.; Stoutonia; Lutheran Students I AMI s Bl KNDT Menomonic, Wisconsin Mens Glee Club; S. T. S. PAULENE Boxf.sho Paul) Eau Claire. Wisconsin Vice-President, Philomathean; Y. W. C. A. President: Secretary, Women ' s Council; Tower Harold Brandt Susie Waketield, Michigan F. O. B. i i Branshaxt Bra,uh Elmwood. Wisconsin A I K I Bl I DON ' • l Park I .ilK. Wisconsin Vice-President, Pegasus; Philoma- thean; Home Economics Council; Marqucttc-LaSalle Irvin Buss Menomonic. Wisconsin F. O. B.; Forum Mary Carmodv Fennimore, Wisconsin Y. W. C. A.; Secretary. Marquctte- LaSalle $ Miwn Chrok Chronic Poskin. Wisconsin Pegasus; Women ' s Glee Club; Home Economics Club Am ii l)i ss River Pall s, Wisconsin Rifle Club: V. W. C A.; W. A. A. Arthur Dew Art Wausau. Wisconsin S Club; K. F. S.; Marquctte- LaSallc Pali Doi i i Mittnou Menomonic, Wisconsin President, S. T. S.; Tower; Indus- trial Education Forum; Marquette- LaSallc Catherine Ebmi r Wee Virginia, Minnesota Secretary, Y. W. C A.; Vice- President, Home Economics Club; Philomathean; Glee Club Mildred Fitzpatrk k Menomonic, Wisconsin Marquette-LaSallc; Science Club; Home Economics Club Vivian I-iorin V ' r Cochrane. Wisconsin Pegasus; Vice-President, Science Club; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Jane Fori 1 1 k Green Bay, Wisconsin Philomathean; Tower; Home Econ- omics Council; Marquette-l.aS.illc; 1. A. P. « (.ii n Johnson Tufjy Menomonic. Wisconsin S Club Ml 1 VIN K OI I Mel clnu. Wisconsin Y. M. C. A.; Stoutonia; S. T. S. Ci airi Km ison Knuir Menomonic, Wisconsin Band; F. O. B.; Men ' s Glee Club 1 1 l liK KHART Oshkosh, Wisconsin W. A. A.; Glee Club; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Yi i ma Gu n issi r Chippewa Falls, WisconMii Vice-President, W. A. A.; Secre- tary. Arcme; Home Economics Club I IN ION H.MNI K Eau Claire, Wisconsin Rl l Bl N 1 I NsON Hans Alexandria. Minnesota Arts and Crafts; Rifle Club; Tumbling John Harmon jack Eau Gallc, v M. A. P.; S Club; Marquettc- LaSalle CHARI 1 S I K NC J I Cbas Gilbert, MilUM Marqucttc-LaSallc IS GrII I 1 111 Goober Jacksonville, Illinois Band Iordon Funk Gee ( k Rib lake. Wisconsin Vice-President, F. O. B.; Lutheran Students Mam (.imsmkian Madison, Wisconsin M. A. P.; Women ' s Glee Club; Ritle Club; Tower; Archery Club W ' ii 1 1 am S. Miller Bill Baraboo. Wisconsin Robert Murray Bnb Janesville, Wisconsin C.i ii FORD Cliff Waukegan, Illinois Metallurgy Ra , MOND Eau Gallc. Wisconsin Marion Hii m i Stoddard. Wisconsin W. A. A.; Rifle Club; Y. W. C A. Mr IAIN 1 ll NDl KM N Hendy Biwabik, Minnesota Marquette -1 Belinda Hi ndri kno -i.iu.hr monie, Wi Tower: Hyperian; Secretary. Horn-.- Economics Club; V. W. C A.: Home Economics Senate ! K Ml NI Kl: KSON omonie, Wisconsin Secretary-Treasurer, Science Club; rian; Home Economics Club; ! [ome Economics Senate r r Mil H , - m w M mm i James Iverson Jimmy Irene, Sou tli Dakota Arts and Crafts Robert Jakoubek Rabbi Phillips, Wisconsin l. A. P.; Tower; Stoutonia; Arts and Crafts ROB] ki |i NSI N Einstein Boyccvillc, Wisconsin Vice-President. Arts and Crafts; Band ( -i ki i iu Johnson Johnny Crystal Falls, Michigan Band; Arts and Crafts Charles E. Harmon Chuck ' Menomonic, Wisconsin Orchestra; Band; Men ' s Glee Club Hi RBERT Haase Herb Menomonic, Wisconsin S. T. S. Rl III I loSSM N Menomonic, Wisconsin S. M A.; Y. W. C. A. I i • n i i I Ii Bl In Marshall, Wisconsin Marquette-I aSallc; Home Econom- ics Council Luc is Larson Initio Menomonie. Wisconsin Lutheran Students John Lanckton Menomonie, Wisconsin S. T. S. Edna Langsi m W ' orthington, Minnesota Philomathean; Y. W. C A.. Vice- President; Stoutonia: Tower I Kl N 1 I OPP Larry Gilbert, Minnesota S. T. S.; Stoutonia; Marquette- LaSalle Darri ! I Rl DGR1 N Menomonie. Wisconsin Al I Kl I) Rl IMIOI I) - yp Milwaukee. Wisconsin Tower: ice- President. S. T. S.; tary, Arts and Crafts Edith Rtter Ede Belmont. Wisconsin Hyperion; Y. W. c John Roim Bloomer, Wisconsin Marquctte-LaSalle I AW RJ I I IlMl S Sawyer, North Dakota Rifle Club I Ii NRY I low I Hank Brodhc.ui. Wisconsin President, Y. M. C. A.; Band; Stoutonia Roy I low ki C .uit l Waukegan, I Hindis V. M. ( . A. Cabinet; Tower; Treasurer. Arts .uu Crafts low in Ml mi Eddie ( )sseo, Wisconsin Y. M. C A. Edward Rom mi i dt • Rosy Rib Lake, Wisconsin Stoutonia; Secretary-Treasurer. Band; S. T. S. Gordon Ross Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin Rifle Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Arts and Crafts; Tumbling Gl KM K1) R.OJ Gay Stanley, Wisconsin Treasurer. K. F. S.; Tower Ai i ki Row i .11 Eau Claire, Wisconsin Band; Rifle Club; Tower ♦ LORRAIM Si 1 INURING Lorry Fall Creek, Wisconsin Vice-President, Band: Treasurer. V. W. C. A.; Areme; W. A. A.; Stoutonia C.i ORG! Si 1 w art Palmyra. Wisconsin Band; Rifle Club Harold Steen S tt it Ossco, Wisconsin Secretary. Metallurgy; Tower Harold Tietz Off Menomonie, iNconsin S Club; Tower; S. T. S.; Student Athletic Manager (fo Aucun S hi umpf Augif Durand. Wisconsin Tower: Band; K. F. S. Marie Schroi di r GrantOn, Wisconvin Philomathean i is r Siro North Hibbinj;, Minn. Ori n P. STAMSTAD Siamic Black River Falls, W r isconsin Editor-in-chief. Tower; Men ' s Glee Club; Metallurgy; K. 1 . S.; Indus- trial Education Forum Charlotte McNab Taylor, Wisconsin Tower: Hyperian; Treasurer. Rifle Club; Home Economics Club; Home Economics Senate Irene Meyer Withce, Wisconsin Pegasus Club; Tumbling; Home Economics Club I) ici H l HOI s Nick Jackson, Ohio Tower Kari. Mn 1 1 R Farmington, Minnesota President. M. A. P.; Men ' s Glee Club; Rifle Club $ SV Ai i i Lyni M Baldwin, Wisconsin Hyperian; Home Economics Club (,i DYS LYNUM Glad Baldwin. Wisconsin V. W. C A. Doroi in M ddi N Dot Port Edwards. Wisconsin S. M. A. M IRGAR1 i M M. Mm Eau Claire, Wisconsin Home Economics Club Emma Nf.vtby Applcton, Wisconsin Hyperian; Secretary, S. S. A.; Stout Student Advisory Board; M. A. P.; Home Economics Senate Mn is Olson- Si rum, Wisconsin Y. M. C. A. Evelim Peterson Pete Oshkosh, Wisconsin W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club I wi r Robi kiso Jan Winnebago, Minnesota Philomathean; Tower; Band 1 I I WOK I IU.IN Dallas, Wisconsin Archery Club; Glee Club Wimmw A fine Stambaugh, Michigan Glee Club; Home Economics Club; V. W. C A.; Lutheran Students SlT.Nl I K W ' kK.II 1 Menomonie, Wisconsin Ruth Zimmi rman Rutbn Phelps, Wisconsin S. M. A. Just Juniors Sophomore Class Officers John llockcl . . President Dorothy Cain Vice-President Marjorie Leonard . Secretary Patrick O ' Connor . Treasurer 5 •PH«tt9l !F Tjs aPIIWER ? J2 m: a. HOCKEL DOROTHY CAIN MARJORIE LEONARD PATRICK O ' CONNOR ARI.INF. SJOSTROM ROY LARS HERBERT vo[ o sKY ! in Mcdonald JOHN I.IIKH KV LEO SCHN1 ID1 R MILDRED NELSON CHARLES ROMINI GLEN OLSON- MARGUERITE ROETTIGER CHESTER HYLLAND JOHN RADTKE JUN1 VERY ERHART CARLSON MYRTLE SVC ANSON LAVERNI HANSI N VI RNA DAVIS LLOYD WILSON Pat ' 54 ' ■AfKIIWEK 7J2 hi k ii pi n KSON GLADYS EDWIN PAHL CHARIFS HARMON- CHARLOTTE McCARTY CLIFFORD TWI I D ALVIN PAH] CATHERINE MORRIS MAURICE HANSON IUR SCHM SE LEE SCOTT DAVISON VC ' H I IAM UPSON MILDRED VOSS 1 ARI SMITH IVAN DAVIS : [1 STOR FORR1M 5ISSI I HARTVICK DOTSI IH INEZ Xll o HARV] V N OUR SI HOWARD SANDVIG DOROTHY BOODY KM TRINKO XIIWI3K I! GOOD OV] MADSEN LILLY [OHNSON ROSANNA III RRIGES I awkim I HOYT RUTH HOWISON PHYLLIS GRAY ELBERT BARNHART HI UN SC II.WM DOROTHY Ml PP n ivin PECK RUTH oki RLUND I V! I V. HUM BORDEN STEEVES VIRGINIA HARMS RUTH GRAHAM ( I ARENCE CARLSON !Kl M HEIDE MARIE KOHL ANSI I ANDERSON II AN A ! I DON M I MA ANDERSON Kl HARD t IOW GLADYS MlKKl LSON l ige r 7 stf-BiiweK 7j:? III R IAN HARRIET MELGES HERBERT IVERSON AM I I lie: RUTH TAFEL |l l TRAS MARIAN RHIEL w ii I i.wi B RODIRK K PURi MILDRED NICKEL NORMAN MONTH I. RUTH JOI I HENRY LEWIS RAYMOND JOI MAR IMA BUBECK HAROLD RASM MARGARET DODDS I II I.IAN Ml Bl lil.RNIIARDT BEGUHN MARIAN R ESTHER LEE EVERIS Pa t e S7 w Pagt y Freshman Class Officers Stuart Anderson . President Harold Sack . Vice-President Anita Nelson . . .Secretary Virginia (iunz . . Treasurer ll ' ltSHKIf T «-BIIWEK 7J2 si l WART ANDERSON ANITA i LSON VIRGINIA ROl AND ! V] v GR c l JOHNSON IWlls JOHNSTON MARII BOU1 -i R i ll! OLSON is Mil ii i KOSS LLOYD LAKE A I [( I McCLURG MARRY KELLER MARII IMMI R JOHN MIDI A DORIS II i (HAKIIs PETERSON LANK I III NNING ill INKic II GAERTNI R Al l i ! EXANDER ■I DOVI I KATHERINI WATSON w ill [AM PEARSON VIOLET s( HIM [NGSTAD KARL LOHR SOPHIE IEATRAN PAU1 TRINKO I IVIRA GARB] R V 2 1 Pate 6o ' fXIIWKK 7J2 ALBERT FEIRER I VELYN ALVORD LEVIS Bl KG] R EDITH DUKERSCHIEN IAMES NEVERDAHL ADELAIDE LARSON FRANCIS SHAW MARIAN M : ARTHUR PALI HANS] PHYLLIS ST! Ill I R BUI I 1 R I U I! I 1 M EMING ( I ARI Nc 1 I I DIN MARGARET MOSI R CHARMS ROVE DORIS BRADLEY ! R PUHL A VOIGHT WOODRUS HORMANN MARIAN BROWN CHARLES BEHRINt.l R FLORENCE McDON KLD HERBERT JACH RUTH (.1 IM K r Hi A I MARY SWISTON RUSSEL1 l V HI RMINA SCHMUT2 Pagt 6t OTWBIIWBK 7J2 Al l I NIC HOIS DOROTHY M KIM V l UNA DAMM FR] DERI K CURRAN U(llll l). l l (Mill KIM HELLER c.l R.TRUDE LOTW IX ERNEST COROSOLLA LORAINi AUSTRIA GEN1 Mi i ni II im. i VIVIAN HAJ VORSON (AMES GOVIN 1AI III! KAMP | xi GREEN EILEEN MAU PHILIP PR] V ARDIS DE LONG JANET MILLER ! li.BV si i PANEK DOXAI.I) Mill AR ROSE FOR NO VIOl I ARSON MILDRED I XI I 01 ivi mil AND MAGDA1 ENA w II I) IOIISI DLKIRSC Mil X FLOREN( I GRE1 X WANDA ROONEY - -. r  ■ 1 J Page 6j ' 7 3BIIWER 7J2 OI.IVI SHANNON WILLARD SCHUI.TZ MARLYS RICHER1 It I NI.WUN LOHRIE MARGAR] I Vl-OOD l l , K1) LIEN HELEN DII-DRICH 1 AVKINC 1 WOISkl ELVIRA Ni I SON GEORGE OTTER! KM I I Dill! JOHNSON VKll JOHNSON MARJORIE STA KESTAD ELVOOD HUGDAHL i I l ANOR HANSMAN 1 RVIN SMITH HELEN MARVIN JER0M1 SVANSON 1 1 i i ' -i in illusion ii HAZELTON 1 1 1 s ok ill DOROTHY SALZMAN 1 l ROY CHARLICK ATHELYN I ' ll l RSON CAR I BRENNER DELTA SCHROEDER EARNEST EBERT RUTH LEONARD 1 1 AR I A N 1 ) Vi ' OODWORTH Page is In Memoriam Doris Linker 1913-1931 La Crosse, Wisconsin Pag t In Memoriam 1913-1931 Menomonie, Wisconsin Pate 6} w orthy use of leisure! Extra-curricular activities! They are not inaction, but a higher kind of activity. Not so important is what we do, as how we do it, and when. From work or leisure animated by a true spirit profit comes. iBiHJSTinr M ' ork! Thank iod for the might of it. The ardor, the urge, the delight of it. Morgan r 77S KIIWBR 7J2 Carl Roll DMIN ' ISTRATIYI-: ability, scholarship, interest, and enthusiasm in school activities are qualities considered n the selection of an S. S. A. President. Carl Roll has been an able and enthusiastic pres- ident this year; he has succeeded in gaining student co-operation and participation in college activities. Page 67 BIIWEK 7J2 Emma I lannon Gail G The Stout Student Association HE Stout Student Association is the student government organization of The ■ tl Stout Institute. Every student, upon enrollment and payment of the student J activity fee. automatically becomes a member. Through this organi a- tion all school activities are directed, the S. S. A. officers acting as repre- sentatives ot the student body before the Joint Committee on Student Affairs. S. S. A. Oil ICERS Carl Roi i Gail Galloway Emma Ni vun - Henry Harmon President Vice-President S retdry Treasurer l ' age 6S 0)S ailWBK 7J2 William Rowc John llockel Mary Jane Dodaon thy tain Robert Gunn The Stout Student Advisory Board ' I IE Stout Student Association Advisory Board is composed of the presidents a C and vice-presidents of each of the tour classes and the tour S. S. A. officers. w J The Board acts whenever necessary on all matters pertaining to student af- fairs mk interests. On certain questions the Board meets with the Joint ( mittee on Student AlTairs. OREX ST A ' Trs MWHR 77:2 The 1932 Tower Staff Oki Si IMSTAD - D K.i ll u HOI S Bl I IM ' A I ll NDKK RSON Char 1 i 11 M , n - Pai mm Boni sho - Harold STEEN - MlSS CAI I All AN - Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Organization Editor Organization Editor - Organization Editor l.itcrars, AJ 1 sir The title of the student publication of the Stout Institute, The Tower, is drawn from the symbol ot the College tower which rises above the Industrial Education building. The Junior class assumes the responsibility for the publication of the yearbook. Top rote: ! . Nichols, K. Adcs, .1. ! ■ I ' illahan. R. Howard, P. Boncsho, E. Langaeth, J. Potller, I ' . Doyle. h Page 70 r KIIWKR 7j;2 The 1932 Tower Staff Al I KI I) Rl IMIOI I) - J Paui Doyzj Ai i rd Row l Evelyn Adi s Jam r Robertson Robert J ikoubi k ' | l Foi I I 1 R I II I Ian Sn I ' .i :;nn I i ! INGS1 in I Gerhard Roi i M S( MIIMI ' I Haroi i) Tn r M ki (,( i i SSAR1AN Roy Howard Mr. I I J Business Manager - Features - Art - Atbletu t Staff Photographer Business .1, ALFRED RKIXHOLD hlumpli. C. McXab, R. Jakoubck. A. K..wc. M. « ■ Pagt ,-■■ Af IIWER 7J2 LAURIE 1.1 H TO The Stoutonia Laurie Lehto John I i. ion Everis Nelson Merlin Wagner - Gfrtrude Kei LMAN Edna Langseth John Butenhoff [ban Goon Jane Green Carmen Sprhn-r Robert Jakoubek Sophie Jeatran I li iu 1 -low I Arthur Schwartz Roderick Purcell Managing Editor I irst Semester Editor-in-chief First Semester Managing Editor Second Semester Assistant Managing Editor Second Semester NeWi Editor - A si- is hint News Editors News Reporters Feature Editor - Feature Assistants The Stoutonia, the weekly publication of The Stout Institute, is written and published by the students. 1c sets before the public the accomplishments and aims of the institution, the results of research work in the field of Home Economics and Industrial Edu- cation, the reports of college activities, and the student opinions and desires. Tcp rm : Mr. Hague, E. II i. Upp. P. Millar 0, Berg, L. Steirtbri WJ, G, K man- row; i . Ro enfe!dt, .1. Goo d, J. Green, R ■ JawwB , M. Knott, Peg ?- ' ' fts BIIWEK 9 r J2 The Stoutonia Earl Halverson - Edward Rosenfeldt - Car i. Brenner ii i [am Upson Don i i) Mm , k ' Marsh i i Mm i ar n Helen Sc hnase roj i irson i Wii I [AM Ml KK v Martha Bubi k Ruth Graham I. ii I [AN Sii Bl RNS I Mi i vin Knoi i LORRAIM Sill f NBRING I Cari BEIN] ki Oswoi i) Bl RG I AW R| I Lopp Mr. I w ii ii Mr. 1 1 i i Business Manager Adt ertising Manager dvertising Assistants - Win ' -. Athletic Editors Women ' s Athletic Editor Men ' s Organizations Women ' s Organizations - Business Staff Mechanical Foreman Machine Composition Head Setter - Advisen [off, W, Union, VV. Murray, E. Langscth, S. Jcatran, J. Lanckton, Mr. Favilte. Ih ' tiom r, :, : c. Bcinert, M. Bubeck, II. Schnasc, C. Brenner, I.. Sicbcrns. II. Ilowc, R. Purccll. Pat ?i ' Tts KIIWKK 7J2 Willi V l Ml-RUAV The Stout Typographical Society William Mi kkai President First Semester I ' m i Doi ii ... President Second Semester Ai i ki i) Ri [NHOl i - . Vice-President Roy Larson - Secretary Roiu RT (it NN I reasurer Mr. Hague .... Adviser Top rou -. Mr. Hague, J. Berndt, n. Tietx, D. Green, II. Haue, L. Letho. Hoitom row: B. Stevens. E. Stindt, R, Laraon, I.. Wilaon, M. Knott. . Reinbold. Pag ;; r fts MWEK 7J2 The Stout Typographical Society The Stout Typographical Society provides closer cooperation among those men who are preparing to teach printing. Membership in the S. T. S. is divided into three degrees, recognizing the progress of the individuals in knowledge and experience in this par- ticular work. The meetings arc devoted to talks and open discussions on the problems which confront a teacher of printing. I ' Afl. DOYLE Top row: L. I-opi . w Baxter, V Thorson, K. Pureed, c . Hocrnemann, Bottom raw: E. Roaenfcldt, C. Beinert, l . Millar, ' .. Olaon, E. Biwer, R. Gunn. A. Pate 75 r VtfKllWEK 7J2 KAMI. Ml LI. IK Manual Arts Players Ml! I I R Gl KIKl 1)1 Kl I I MAN Mil DRED Haggard Lawrenci 1 Ioyt - Miss Hassler - - idcnt -President - Treasw r - Director The Manual Arts Players began in 1921 .is . little cheater movement, with the production of one act plays. It has become a dramatic organization which takes an active part in school life, offering extra- curricular work to those people who are interested in dramatic study and interpretation. I ' KHWKK 7J2 Manual Arts Players •;iip of the grcup is limited to forty. Election to the organization is earned through in- dividual try-outs at the beginning of each semester. The plays which are produced each year offer op- portunities not only in acting, but also in lighting, costuming, furnishing, and management. ;i:utuii i: kki.i.m n . i R l rhrson. M • ■ - d. J. Tr i II. Strotinsky. V.. I ihric. O BIIWER ? JOHN BUTENIIOPF Metallurgy Club John Bu i i nhoi i Ow N Si wisi ai Harold Shin - Cl II I OKI) MOKIM : I ! Mr. Mm m s Pi Vice-President S i retary - Treasurer Adviser student in the Industri.il Education Depart- ment who is interested in metal work and who has re- ceived training in the metal shops may become a member of the Metallurgy Club. The organiza- tion affords its members an opportunity to supple- ment the knowledge gained in the regular class work. Top r. |. Triako, R Bum. G. 1 I I , ' tf4 1 r 77Vif llWEK 7j;? Industrial Education Forum William Micheels - - - President Robert Reick .... Vice-President Carl Beinert Secretary Georoi Bi i r Treasure The Indimri.il Education Forum i- a group of In- dustrial Education students and instructors organ- ized two years ago for the purpose of studying significant trends in Industrial Education and chang- ing factors in its teaching, of promoting high schol- arship, and of developing character and initiative. WILLIAM MICHEELS ' A :::. 11-- 1 . Roll. II. II 1, P, Doyle, I Pose 79 MR. r fts aRMWEK 7j:? The Men ' s Glee Club Theodori Pierson Wll 1 JAM J. Row 1 - Al Bl iu II INSON - H. F. Good - Mrs. ' i i i R. Mnc in i i President - Vh S y-Tretsvrer • Director Pianist The Men ' s Glee Club is one of the oldest cxtra-cur- ricular activities in the college. It has bsen an organization since 1914. Try-outs are given on a competitive basis at the beginning of each school year. Appearances are made ac different throughout the year. Top  F. Clin in. A. Hanna, C. K II. Sloe, ! Haas- . O K . Mitchell. Mr. Gocd, T. Picraon, W. Rowe, i H T BUWEK 7J2 The Women ' s Glee Club Myrtli Anderson M Kii BURBIDGE Dorothy Cain President Vice-President S retary Marion Rhiel Treasurer Jane Green - - - - Librarian Miss Ri .... Director The Women ' s (ike Club is . group of young wo- men interested in the study of the best music. The members are chosen from the student body after a voice test. The organization appears before the assembly from time to time during the year. An annual spring concert is given. MISS REYNOLDS Tof row. J. Kvana, M. Burbidge, M. Krakcr, M. Rhiel, R. Okerlund, I . Salzman, V. Middle row.  . Ebmer, 1 . Boody, M. Ciuleaacrian,  . HyHand, Mis K l Leonard, M. Andcr l. Bubcck, .1. •• Rollout  : : I. GilberUon, .1. Lockhart, M. Stackeatad. A. Weatman. M. Chroiiquist, . Buascy, I, K r 7T £TtKmnBU 91 The Stout Band Mif. in ;k iia i I Kl Ml I DO CaIRI I. LI - LORRAINI StEINBRTNG - Edvard Rosenfeldt - (ii ki i s [ngraham President - Vice-President S i tary-Treasurer - Director Any student who can play an instrument is eligible to membership in the Stout Band. Rehearsals arc held once a week. Practice in directing is offered. The Band plays at the football and basket-ball games, in the assembly, and at various school functions. ' fr sliyfhflu Page Sj r 7 £TWirBU7 7J2 Orchestra Haroi i) K s u SSEN - Okii Johnson - I :i i ian I h i i ND - - President - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Mr. GROBF ) Mr. Ray Ad MR. GROI1K The Stout Orchestra furnishes .in opportunity for extra-curricular activity to all men and women stu- dents who are sufficiently proficient and interested in orchestra work. The Orchestra plays for most of the college functions. ■X-v Pan S) r -AfKIIWKK 7J2 i l KI.l.IS The Arts and Crafts Club Donald Ellis President Robem Jensen - - - Vice-President Alfred Rejnhold .... Secretary Roy Howard Treasur Mr, Kranzusch - - - - Iviser R Smith, ?usW£ki. ' age Si 0- fXMWER 7j:? The Arts and Crafts Club When the Dc Molay Club disbanded last spring, some of its more active members organized the Art- and Crafts Club. This club gives its members an op- portunity to become familiar with all the crafts and to do extra-curricular work in those crafts in which they are especially interested. ROrtF.RT liASI N CorowUa. I . Green. R. H Bottom row: li !. Sack, K. Sir... W. bck. ■fr MWBK JS ( I.Ain SSK S ' KSS Philomatheans Claryssi Ness President Pauuni Bonesho ... Vice-President Mar.iorh Leonard ... - Secretary Mildred Nelson .... Treasurer ! ss in 1 1 r . - . . . . . . i iter Mks. Pa i i ii son - - - Associate Adviser Tof r,.:. Mri Wilton, M. Kelson, l . Salsman, I- Lee, Beedon, M. Haggard, J. Foeller. Bottom ■ !!.:: -:. I  . Cole, M. McArthur, A. Osirom, R, Johnson, !• .. Nelson, I.. SUi crii . Peg M r tfXIIWEK 7J2 Philomatheans The Philomaehean Society is the oldest of the three social groups for women in the college. The aim of the society is expressed in its name. Philomathean. the law of higher learning. The meetings, which are held twice a month, are devoted to the studv of art. literature, and drama. F.SHO T °l ' r Schr.-K-.lc. .1. Robertson. M. Leonard, Miu Miller Bottom rou .. u . M. Schrocder, ■. I. Kom, i I Si:,- J; T FMWB« 7;p r.Aif. ; i i S. M. A. Gau Gai loway Pi Doris Henr - Vice-President Gertrudi Kellman .... Secretary Iihii Anderson .... Treasurer Miss Jeteb Ad Mrs. I. V. Grann - - Associate Adviser .11. y. in. K. Zimn ••cusln: Pag ■• Ors BIIWEK JS S. M. A. The S. M. A. was organized in 1922 by a group of Home Economics students to provide the opportun- ity for closer friendship among girls having similar interests and ideals. The society is especially inter- ested in those activities which contribute to finer ap- preciation in music and art. DORIS HKXRY 7« r r«:. -. J. Good, V. Gunz, M. : .in. G. Kellman. u. Deidrich, L A-artria, K. Hunt, I ■ ' . Ryan, M. Ricbert, l . Ma i«lcn, A. I I ' att 9 0 fKim T KK 7J2 FLORENCE VI-.UI ' .KK K Hyperians OFFN I I OR] N 1 l RBKIC K - Mary Jam DoDSON Marian HaGMAN Emma Hanson Miss Burgoin ... Mrs. w. B. Davison - Presidt :! - Vlce-Pn Secretary Treasurer Adviser Associate Adviser W. Ragman, K. Newby, M. Healjr, R. Hendrii Bottom r, .-, : K. ike. K. Hendrickaon, M. Pinter, E, Alvord, K. V ' I ' azt 90 OiHf XIIWI3K J J J 2 Hyperians The Hyperian Society, a social organization of thir- ty young women, was organized in 1923. The so- ciety docs SOClill work in the community and is active in all school activities. Each year the Hyperians give a Christmas party for a group of poor children. During the spring months they conduct a weekly story hour for Mcnomonie children. MARV I AM liuDSON T«f- row: E. H.uis..ii, L. Litchfield, A. Lvmim. K. Gilbertson. IfUl Burgoin. Bottom raw; Id, Nidcel, .1. Kenning, I. 5tepanck, M. rest, I , Lee, M. Swiaton. Pagt 71 Ttt BHWER yj:? LORRAINE l H II! II in The Home Economics Club Lorraine Litchfield - President Catherini Ebner ... Vice-President Belinda Hendrickson ... Secretary Ii w Good - Treasurer Miss Mk haels - - - . Adviser !ivs Buchanan ----- Adviser The Home Economics Club is a social-study group open to all women registered in the School of Home Economics. Outside speakers make interesting con- tributions to many of the meetings. Tor rote: Mia Buchanan, . ' . Ebner, B. Hendrickaon, l « Michael . Bottom row. I.. Hebl, A. Ilcedon, .I. Ktwllcr, M. II r fts OTWEK y , J2 Y. W. C. A. i M BON NGSETH - Catherini Ebmer LORRAINl Si i [NBRIN Evj LYN ! Ilnt Lorraine Lit; hfiels - Jean Good - - 1 I: NDRi; KSON [RCINIA I [ARMS - - See re iiis - Treasurer Membership Chairman - Social Chairman - Program Chairman Servi Chairman ! Semester Social Sen ic- Chairman Second Semester A l-AII.IM ItOXKSIIO In addition to the usual work of the Young Wo- men ' s Christian Association, The Stout Institute group has sponsored the Big Sister movement and an annual Mother-and-Daughter Banquet. r frs 3KHWER 7J2 WII.I.IVM MKII1II.S F. O. B. Wll I 1AM Mic Hi I I s Stevi ( i n«.kos - Gordon Funk - [rvin Buss ! il NM I I is - (,i ORG! SO! i hi K Mr. Favilll Mr. Good Mr. Burbridgi. ' Pn - S - Pi Second Semester - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant -at -Arms A.!. ' .! fi - . 11 ■--. Roll, W. Hotter, A. Lundcen, l S r Pag 94 O afllWBR ? F. o. B. The F. O. B. is a social organization for men. Can- didates for admission to membership must have com- pleted one semester ' s residence .it The Stout Institute. The club takes an active part in all school affairs, especially in the support of athletics. STKVE CVEXGKOS ' ■-.■ II. Harmon, M. Hanson, II. Zastrow, Mr. Favillc. Hottom row: II. Brandt, ' •• Funk, II. Lewis, II. Raymond, A. Anderson, r. Johnson. Page 95 ™, T 5BHWEK 7J2 K. F. S. [OS! I ' ll Neudecker - KT GUNN I (.1 RHARDT R. Ioi! Hoc ML - ARTIIi R 1 I INCI R - Mr. Dav ison i Mr. Ray ( - President - Yuc-Ps S i retary Tret - Historian eant-at-Arms Advisers Top rote: O. S: Rowc. A. Schli §,£ Patf« pd r ? s BilWER 7J2 K. F, S. In the fall of 1930, the K. F. S. was organized to promote knowledge, friendship, and social life among the College men. In the fall of 1932 it was recognition .1- a college group, and it is now one of the leading organizations on the campus. The pres- ent active membership is twenty. ■.:. I. Johnson, i. I . Will. A. Dchling) Smith. k tk Pagt 97 WEIR 0-7VtfailWEK 7J2 The Pegasus Club Hazei Weir - A i it i Hi i DON Ellen Nelson Viv ian Florin It i Trash k - Loi isi I I President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Program Chair man - Membership Chairman • Publicity Chairman Miss Callahan - - - - Adviser The Pegasus Club, which is .m outgrowth of the Inky lingers Club, offers .in added opportunitv to Study literature to those who are interested. Dur- ing the present year the club has discussed certain |$, dramas, and poems. . . i . . Becdon. S 5PX.C. Pagetf T MIWEK 7j:? Areme i Aims El DKII) W ' lM ' l I MA (il I « NM K President Vice-President s ( retary Valeria Volp Treasurer Miss Bin hanan - - - - Adviser AI.VA AI)ES Women who arc members of the Order t the East- ern St.ir compose the membership of the Areme Club. Each year the group carries out a definite social pro- ject. A silver cup is given to the senior member ranking highest in scholarship and generally desirable qualities. Top rot, Buchanan, I.. Litchfield, V. Volp, K. Anderson, I.. Andreatscn, II. Rricker. Bottom ik.-, | . Moody, M. Dobbs, . timwasaen, I.. Stcinbi imidl. Pate 99 y MWBR 7J2 IIKNRY 1U I. Y. M. C. A. HENM I low 1 Hartwick Dotseth Walter Ai m - HaRVI -i N ' OI KM Mr. Prh i | Mr. Mn sis Mr. Johnston ' Presidt nt Vh President ■ Secretary Treasurer Advisen ■ Mr. Johnson, B. Sleeve , II. Sack, .1. Swanson, R. Larson, II. (Course, u  en, M. Ekern, K. Barnhart, M. Knott. 1 . Kauta, I- Ilerrymtyei (ticuslra ! r 7 KMWER 7J2 Y. M. C. A. The Young Men ' s Christian Association is .in active organization to which all men are welcome and through which contacts with young people in other colleges may be made. This club makes possible the annual Stunt Night Program. The Y. M. C. A., with the Y. W. C. A., sponsors the all-school pic- nic during the opening week of the first semester. irAKTWU K IK.TSITII I- .. Hume. I). Barich, II. Valaka, R. Erenion, R. Purcdl. M. Olson, Mr. Milncfl. Bottom row. 1 . Green, II. Ekern, II. Sandvig, U. Howard, R, May. w 0j , C, Rom, , Tft KIIWEK ' IIAkni.u RASMI Lutheran Students Harold Rasmussen .... President Chester Hylland - - - Vice-President RlimOkirilnd Secretary JOHN Medla Treasurer Miss I roogatt Adviser Ti f • I«ia. Smith. M. Wild, I-. Jorn aon, K. ChriMopht Inow, II. Owen, R. Kvcnson V?  ' r fKMWKK 7j:? Lutheran Students The Stout Lutheran Student Association is an or- ganization of students of the Lutheran faith who wish to foster a closer relationship among themselves and to further the interests of the Lutheran Church. CIIKSTER HVI.I.AM) .1. Media. 1.. 1 uW, Roctttger, A. Vcnbcrg, R. Okerlund, I Stisi.lt. I. M. Swam Page los Oy anWBK 7J-2 OUR MEMBERS Marquette-LaSalle Marsiiali Mii.i.ak President Joseph Neudecker .... . Vice-President Mary Carmodv Secretary Patrick O ' Connor Treasurer Mk. Hansen Adviser X N 1927, c Marquette Club, an organization for Catholic girls, and the La Salle Club, an organization for Catholic men, combined to form the Mar- quettc-La Salle Club. Meetings arc held twice a month. One of chese is .1 Sunday morning breakfast meeting. r 7yy MWBK 7J2 nsTS Science Club Ellen Nelson President Vivian Florin Vice-President Esther Hendrickson Secretary-Treasurer Esther Lee Program Chairman Margaret Senty Membership Chairman ADYIM KS Miss B.U iimann Mlss 1( I l)l)| Miss Mil I 1 R Miss Cruise Miss Mc ( A I MON I Miss 1 i i DOM C Pflff 05 HE Science Club is composed of students and faculty members of the college who .ire particularly interested in science. At the weekly meetings the mem- bers present reviews of recent contributions in science. r fr r KIIWEK 7j;2 MARKS l I N The Stout Rifle Club K KI Mil I I R Pali ( . i i s (ii AD1S Si HMIDi President Vice-President S re tar) Charlotti McNab Treasurer John Hockei - ... Executive Officer j lli Stout Rifle Club offers members of the Stout Institute instruction and ■ J practice in the care and use of fire-arms. Weekly indoor target practice with 22 caliber rifles is provided during the winter months. High-powered rifles .ire used on the outdoor range in the summer. Prizes offered monthly to .1 man and to a woman on the basis ot attendance, improvement, and marksmanship have added to the competitive spirit ind interest of the members. SSlm- O BIIWBK ? © Bertha Tainter Annex JUNl TK AM ! K Proctors INEZ Nil NO Mil DRI i Ni : - - Vi una Davis -------- Secretary Miss Bachmann - ebtress hRTHA TAINTER ANNEX, located on the shore of Lake Menomin just a short walk from the main buildings t ' the college, was built by the school in 190S to serve as a hall for sixty-four Pate 107 O KIIWEK 7J2 HALLITES Bertha Tainter Hall Catherine Ebni r Cathi rim Morris Mrs. Dove President S etary-Treasurer Preceptress © ERTHA TAINTER HALL, which the school bought in 1906 from the James Tainter estate and named tor Mrs. Tainter. is a college home for about twenty girls. Puge toS ' 77V 1 fKHWKK 7J2 LYXWOODl Lynwood Hall James Johnston President Ivan Damn Vice-President Harold Sack Secretary Everis Nelson Treasurer Harold Hyl r Fellou a XTIL 1930 Lynwcod Hall was used as a women ' s dormitory. Since that time it has served as a men ' s dormitory, accommodating freshmen, sophomores, and a tew juniors. I ' agf lot) thletics! a glorious opening for all who thrill to keen competition. Therein tlu y find the joy of victory, the sting of defeat, physical prowess, mental agility. Basket-ball, football, track, — their lesson: co-ordination. Pane no ILI XAa Skill: A mart of power, a fount of will. A form and mould of many a star, A source and bound of good and ill, A key of many things that are. Hnvidsoii r 77V fKllWKK 7j:2 The School Sports jf r HE 1931-32 sports season started enthusiastically. Football practice began ■ J during the first week of the semester. A large squad was ably drilled by Coach Burbidge and Assistant Coaches R.idkc and Zimmerman. After drilling several weeks on fundamentals, the coaches cut the squad to thirty-three men. Several practice games were played, one being a night game at Winona. The conference schedule began with la Crosse. The other conference games were with Superior, River Falls, and Eau Claire. Twenty-two major letters, four miner letters, and four freshman numerals were awarded at the end of the season. The basket-ball season opened in November. A large group of men, most of them yearlings, turned out on the hardwood court. The be t men of the group were found by staging a wild-cat tournament. About twenty candidates were kept on the squad. Coach Burbidge kept thirteen men on the varsity team, while Assistant Coach Zimmerman supervised the yearlings. Zimmerman ' s squad scrimmaged the varsity twice a week. The Blue and White won twelve games and lost four. Eleven men were awarded major letters; two, minor letters; and twelve, freshman numerals. The intra-mural ports were managed by William Murray. The various men ' s clubs competed for the school honors. The sports organized were basket-ball, bowling, tennis, and kitten-ball. The S. T. S. has won the first two sports. The spring program was centered in football and track. Coach Burbidge handled the football tactics, while Zimmerman took charge of track. Page lit r « r MIWEK yj2 VARSITY MEN The Varsity S Club O HE Varsity S Club was organized in 192?. The sole purpose of the organi- zation is to promote athletics of high standard. To be eligible for member- ship, the men must earn their major S . The letter-winners are given sweat ers bv the club. OI 1 KIRS John Slaughter Joseph Spitzn vclj President - Secretary-Treasurer ££$ Pat n: r fr BnWBK 7J2 William William Baxter The Cheer Leaders T the beginning of each year, the student body elects the cheer leaders. The three men who were given the offices this year were William Hoeser, Henry Lewis and William Baxter. Lewis was elected master cheer leader. At the end of two years service the men may receive a letter. Hoeser will be the onlv member to receive his S in 1932. Pate 113 ' T7S KIIWEK 7J2 I-.AK! BURBl Physical Education The Coaches Rai P. ZlMMI RMANN I Pate 114 r fts MiWEIt 7j;? David Stori Football Captains (.i i Pate 11$ r fts BMWEK 7;P . Tfoduslni- Page lib owaeiifrER yj JACK, 8UD J. Harmon Ta 1 1. K (. s Tackle L. Pa i mi k Guard . Nil: ill l i - Quarterback H. Ellsworth Guard Page 117 7y MWER 7J2 O BIIWEK yjS Pate iiq jl£ r s BIIWBB 7J The 1931 Grid Season III curtain on football opened with the Blue Devils playing a night game at ■ J Winona. During the first halt the Blue and White had the edge on the Riv„-r- men. The score at the half placed Stout on the short end. The second half was disastrous for the Burbidgemcn. Hank Harmon came out of the with a broken ankle. Rabbit Bruncss did his share of making long runs. The last quar- ter was a punting duel with Stori starring. The score: W ' inona 15, Stout 0. Coach Burbidge put every man through some stiff workouts in order to beat Mankato. Th Mankato game was the first on the home field. The first period was slow but thrill- |oe Spit nagle Mid Bert Anderson showed their fleet footed ness by making several runs. The first half ended in a scoreless tie. Stori again starred for the Devils in punting the pigskin out of the danger zone. The score: Mankato 0, Stout 7. playing a hard game, the fellows were thinking of the Maes of Minnesota. The day w.is ideal for ducks, but not for a football contest. After a series of slides, the Macs came to victory with two touchdowns. Stout ' s second team saw action during the second half. Bud Micheels came into the limelight with his accurate passing attack. As the final whistle blew, the game ended with both teams sliding in the middle of the field. The score: Macalestcr 19, Stout 6. Three non-conference games had passed; the Devils turned to harder competition. ( rosse was the first conference foe on the schedule. Again the game was played on a field of mud. With many men on the injured list, Stori was shifted to the back- field. La Crosse had the reserve material which brought a victory for the Redmen. The score: La Crosse 26, Stout 0. The next battle was with the St. Paul Luther College. The Apostles used their shock troops in the opening minutes. Before the first quarter ended. Stout had shoved over two counters. Ray Dondlinger smashed the line for three touchdowns. The game ended with St out running down another certain score. The score: Stout 2 . Luther 0. The annual homecoming ended with a battle with the Superior Ycllowjackcts. The sting was too great for the Devils. The visitors scored at will. Stori ended his season with an injured ankle. Ansel Anderson showed his ability in punting. The score: Superior 32, Stout 0. The Devils traveled to the Falcon camp with high hopes of winning. The first half was a battle for ground, but the Blue and White weakened in the final periods. As the final whistle blew. Stout « the short end by a score of 5 5 to 0. The final game of the season was against l.ui Claire. By a series of passes, the visitors pushed over two counters. This game was full of heartaches and thrills. The score: Kau Claire 14, Stout 0. The following men played their last game for the Blue and White: Dondlinger, Palmer. Micheels, Cronk, H. Harmon. Spit nagle, Bruness, and Biwer. rate ito r fts 3EIIWEK 7J2 Captain- Hi k i. Blros All S u i ' nurd I Basket-Bali Pan m ZIIWEK Pane lit oy- xiiwni: Page i. ' jt s SHWEK 7j:? THE 1 M I VIRE GAME 1932 Cage Season J HE Devils opened the basket-ball season with Luther. Stout players showed C j supremacy during the entire game. Every Blue Devil saw action. The score: Stout 36. Luther 16. The Burbidge men journeyed to St. Paul for two days. While there they played St. Thomas and the St. Paul Y. M. C. A. The Blue and White won and lost. They lost to St. Thomas 34-20 and won 14-13. During the next week St. Thomas again played the Devils. The visitors were on the lead until the final minutes. The score: Stout 38; St. Thomas 26. St. Paul Y came the following week and was downed by the Blue and White by a score of 31-18. The conference schedule started with La Crosse. The Rcdmcn could not get through the Devils ' de- fense. After tumbles and thrills the Devils won 26-22. Eau Claire was the next foe. This game advanced in spurts. The Blue and White finally spurted to victory by a score of 38-31. On a cold night the Devils battled River Falls. After leading all the way, the Devils lost the final punch. The score: River Falls 37; Stout 28. Stout went to La Crosse. The Blue Devils failed to show their ability and finished on the short end with a score of 19-28. The Yellow Jackets came down to beat the Devils. Borg of the visitors brought plenty of thrills to the fans. It was a battle to the finish. Stout came through with flying colors. The score: Stout 33; Superior 28. The Fal- cons flew to the home floor to play the Devils. Stout took an early lead and kept the lead until the final minutes. Two baskets in the final seconds won the game for River Falls. The score: River Falls 2y, Stout 25. The Blue Devils journeyed to the north to play Superior. The Burbidgemen were handicapped, due to the size of the floor. As the game advanced, the Hornets took the deciding lead. The score: Superior 38; Stout 22. Eau Claire closed the season by playing a close game on the home floor. The score of this game: Stout 28; Eau Claire, 24. The following played their final game: Buros, Johnson, Hoernemann, Micheels, Bruncss, and Spitznagle. Page :. ' 4 o -Bnwe« 7j2 ; fc ' i - John Slaughter Harold Tleu Student Athletic Managers 41 HE athletic department selects two students to take charge of the athletic ■  I supplies. Each student becomes a manager for one sport, working for one season or more. These men learn bandaging, taping, and care of equipment. Before they can earn letters, they must do two years of work. This j managers were John Slaughter and Harold Tietz. I ' age iti Oy fKllWKK 7J2 ■ r 7 F XIIWEK o BlRNK! RlVNOlDs Direct I ducatlon j ,r Wont I il Women ' s Sports Page U7 V 3 ' ■ • T BIIWHR 7J2 W. A. A. MILDRED HAGGARD OFFICERS Mn dred Haggard President V i i MA GUTVASSER Vice-President I 11 1 IAN SlEBERNS - Secretary M K(, iu T DODDS - Treasurer I ' m i i is Gray - - Point Secretary ilic, l. Trajtek. J. Lockbart. P. Gray. K. Hangman. Bollon -. M. Rocttigcr, E. Hansen. D -■ , Scrn . S Sw V Page i. ' S s fXIIWKK 7J2 W. A. A. The Women ' s Athletic Association is an organiza- tion of young women who are active in sports. Hockey, flashball, basket-ball, swimming, volley ball, skating, baseball, and hiking are a part of their pro- gram. Points are received for participation in these activities. Pins, emblems, and finally the school let- ter may be earned. VEI.MA GUTWASSER ! . Salximn, A Dcana, I Johnson, M. Bubcck, M. Dodds, .,«. i.. Stelnbring. Bottom rw: M. Rotuh, M. Hcikcl, E. Anderson, M. (:.-.. . Harm , M. Boulanger, M. Leonard. fate U9 ny+£ fi31 77J2 TIIK WIN c Inter-Class Basket-Bail HE final game tor the Inter-class basket-ball championship was played between the seniors and the sophomores on February third. The play at the beginning of the game was slow, but the thought that this was the decisive game awak- ened enthusiasm. The final score was 7-4 and the silver cup denoting championship went to the sophomore team. Members of the winning team were: Martha Bubeck Marguerite Dodds Phyllis Gray nia Harms 1 [arriet Mclges Margaret Roet tiger Lillian Sieberns Carmen Sprieter June Trastek. Page ijo r fts aMIWEK 7J2 THE PHILO Inter-Society Basket-Bali ON February sixteenth, the Philomathean Society won from the S. M. A. live game in the inter contest for the basket-ball championship. The end of the first quarter found the scores running fairly uniform. i of the half, the Philos led with a score of 1 2 to 5. By the beginning of the fourth quarter, both teams were noticing the strain cf trying to keep their bal- ance en the slippery gym floor. The S. M. A. team showed good fight but their shorter average height proved a handicap, and the final score was 22 to 5 — a victory for the Philos. Members cf the Phi!o team were: rage in Katherine Graslie Mildred Haggard Louise Hobari . Ness Alice Ostrum Lillian Sieberns Ots SIIWEK 7J2 Tin-: ai« ! Archery UCH interest was created in archery that equipment was purchased and a men ' s Archery Club organized. A noted archer was here tor two daya ing instruction in the fundamentals of archery. About forty students took advantage of the day and evening classes. An outdoor archery tournament was held in May. Members of the club: Martha Bubcck A dele Deans Vivian Florin Bernadine Goke Ruth Graham M.irv Gulesserian Gladys [ngalla Louise Lee Charlotte McNab Harriet Melges Catherine Morris Clarysse Ness Margaret Roet tiger Gladis Schmidt Lillian Siebcrns Phyllis Steele Eleanor Vergin Mildred Voss Page i ;t OwTUm B 7J2 ONE OF Till. ( l VSSES Physical Education Classes REORGANIZATION of women ' s athletics has brought variety and stimu- lated new interest. The outdoor work consists of fundamentals in English field hockey, tennis, archery, and organized hiking. The indoor work which was taken up with the approach of winter offered the students a choice of fundamental Danish gymnastics, clogging and character dancing, or natural dancing. Swimming is a required course. Fundamental Danish gymnastics gives an apportunity for physical development and the acquisition of skill. The student strives for flexibil- ity, strength, and co-ordination. The two classes given each semester made up the larg- est of the women ' s physical education classes. Page I3S r fis anwBR 7J2 s.Wl.vo coki ' S The Stout Life-Saving Corps The Stout Life-Saving Corps is an honorary group made up of women who have passed the Red Cross life-saving examinations. The district examiner gives annual ex- aminations at the college in the spring. Members of The Stout Life-Saving Corps: Catherine Ebmer Janet Evans (Catherine Graslic Jane Green l i: Gulesserian Lillian Sicberns Vclma Gutwasser Louise Hcbart Gertrude Lotwin Alice Ostrum Grayce Quarters ■ r 7 s XIIWI2R T? VIMMIXG Swimming XN the- swimming classes special attention is paid to the elimination of fear, to breaching exen perfection of strokes, and to training in Red Cross lifc- saving methods. A variety of novelty stunts was presented this year at the women ' s swimming demonstration which took place on the afternoon of March twelfth. Some of the attractions were a candle race, a balloon race, a tub race, class relays, floating group formations, a contest of strokes for form, underwater swimming for distance, a sculling race, diving exhibitions, and a life-saving demonstra- tion. Pant 133 T  mn« 7J2 Till. DANCERS Q The Natural Dancing Class ATURAL dancing is rhythmic movement based on such simple motor rhythms as walking, running, skipping, and leaping. It is the interpretation of music by self-expression through movement. The student works for flexibility and co-ordination. Members of this class danced for the Campus Fete. tn ffem. ' 0 ailWBK 7J2 Pat tJ7 G lose by the campus lie the wooded paths — a lower campus — the lake bank, towering pines, silver birches, luxuriant grass, lichen-covered rock, — Paradise Valley, Riverside Park, — soft breezes and rippling water. Page ifi The best of the fight is the staying, lad. And the best of all games the playing, lad. If you give them the best in you. Bobbins r 7 -5EIIWI3K 7J2 JACK HARMON PAULINE BONESHO The Junior Prom aSHKRIXG in the spring social season, the Junior Prom was one of the most delightful formal dances of the year. As we entered the modernistically decorated ballroom. Queen Pauline Bonesho and King Jack Harmon greeted us. Joe Pyer ' s orchestra . . . the Grand March . . . soft music . . . soft lights . . . the most colorful event of the year ... a Prom of Proms. COMMITTEE Robert Jakoubek nation Will i.W! Rowr -....- Reception Dnxk.iii Xkiiols ..... Entertainment Marion Hagman ..... Refreshments Maki | m Hudson ..... Imitation- PAUI DOYLI Publicity Edward Rosenfeldt ..... Programs Ernest Zick - - - - - - - finance GUESTS OF HONOR President and Mrs. B. E. Nelson Dean and Mrs. M. M. Price Dean and Mrs. C. A. Bowman Dean Ruth E. Michaels CHAPERONES Miss Miller and Guest Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Kranzusch r 7y £ ran 797:2 TIIK BALLROOM S The Colonial Ball HE Women ' s Athletic Association introduced the idea of a Colonial Ball this ■ J year, it being especially appropriate since 1952 is the bi-ccntennial of Wash- ington ' s birth. The ball was held in the gymnasium on the evening of Febru- ary twenty-second. Elected by the student body. Florence Verbrick and Steve Cvcngros represented Martha and George Washington; Mary Jane Dodson and Karl Miller represented Dolly and James Madison. Page 14? n vwwiiii 79 j 2 A DRAMATU Ml Belinda Q RESENTED by the Manual Arts Players. April 24th. 1951. Belinda, a drama of romance and of poetry was presented by the Manual Arts Players in the Stout Auditorium. Clc cr witticisms added much to the interesting theme of the play. CAST OF CHARACTERS Belinda Tremayru- ------ - Mary Jane Dodson Delia, her daughter -------- Phyllis Gray Harold Ba ;e: -------- Everis Nelson Claude Denenish -------- Laurence Hoyt John Tremayne ........ Frank Cassell Betty, the maid -------- Alice Hazclrudc Director --------- Miss Hassler Page iv £k J$ T BIIWBtt 7J2 $ CARL BKIXERT linuis III Honor Awards for 1931 GAIN, .u the end of the school year, we pause to honor th; four students who are the recipients of college honors. The Eichelberger Scholarships were awarded to two students from the Ju nior Class and to two from the Sophomore Class. Doris Henry and Carl Beinert, Juniors, and Charlotte lc. ab and Clifford Xauta, Sophomores, received the awards for 1931. pfastn $ ( ' l.ll ' H)Kli NAI ' IA September 7. Freshman day — Frosh pass placement exams. Now. watch for displacement ones. □ □ □ 8. Uppcrclassmcn register. Such dignity! D □ □ 11. Have you seen the new teachers? Wonder what kind of quizzes they ' ll give. □ □ □ 15. Mr. Canine registers in Mr. Bowman ' s Administration class, thinking it a snap course. I inds he is barking up the wrong tree after first taste of the heavy as- signments. □ D □ 18. First issue of the weekly funny paper, school scandal sheet, or what have you. It looks like a good publication. □ D D 20. The extra men who attended the Y. W. C. A. kid party Friday night have not been disposed of. Call at Tainter Hall and buy those gingerbread men at reduced [•rices. D D D 24. Hank lewis. Bill Baxter, Bill Hoescr win cheering contest. The boys were .1 howl- ing success. D D D 26. Stout 7 — Mankato 0. Hyps plead depression when accused of selling dogless hot-dogs at the game. D □ □ 29. Brother Jack sent home to recuperate from results of light housekeeping attempted by I .111 Gallc, Eau Galle. and Eau Gallc. Page 143 Oy XHWI3K r fKIIWl2lt ? J 2 Page 145 %i October 1. School pictures taken. Certain people grab center o: □ U D 2. V. A. A. m.-.ugurates moonlight hiking. What! No roller skates! d n n 3. Lvnwood holds pyjama parade and pep meeting to send the team off. □ D □ 6. Junior prcxy ready to start things off with a barn;. Explode- when only fourteen members are present. □ □ D 8. Mr. I.cfgren thrills assembly crowd with tales of the Byrd expedition to the Ant- arctic. Even girls who are afraid of dogs can ' t resist the uniform and venture- near enough to buy a picture. D □ D 10. Squad goes to La Crosse. No startling pyjamas from Lvnwood in evidence at send- off. □ □ □ 12. Physical exams — Heavyweights resolve to diet. Who ' s got the seat next to yours for Lyceum? □ D D 14. Upper classmen at Lvnwood neglected by United States postal department. It must be the depression. c n a 15. Tower pledges solicited in assembly. □ D D 16. Xo school! Teachers ' convention in Eau C laire. C D D 20. First I vecum number. Welsh Sinners make a big hit. Sack displays the hole V12 -rxJ 0° „.i l:„ u j — t_. __:-_•_ .. .... where his tooth used inning at costumes. October — Continued •■- 23. Homecoming. Bigger and belter! Clarence M. A. P. ' s candidate for popular- ity. □ D □ 24. . A. A. girls stage football game in pep assembly. D D D 2y. Trustees arrived today. Musical talent displayed in special assembly. G D D 30. Eth, Eth. A prexy gets everyone out at 7:30 to pep up for River Falls game. D □ D 31. Men ' s Glee Club Dance — Bargain prices attract huge crowd. November 2. Walk up a flight and save money! Depression prices on Tower pictures won ' t last long. D □ □ 4. Free ticket night at the Orpheum. Lynwood Hall has fine attendance record. C D D 6. Seniors ahead with Tower pledges. Get yours now or never! □ D □ 8. Rushing week s; Rah! rah! rah! Hyp! Phi! Sma! D □ □ 11. Bishop Wilson of Eau Claire gives Armistice Da □ D D 13. S Club Brawl. Page u; Oy BIIWBK 7J2 I ' T KIIWEK 7J2 • it-iduv flight oonltrc gna •ItreV ' w.d.a. float — DUCK elron tne m.a.p. cl lown ly nwooj Co -ecU — J . rrv d. cheerleader - — c iivalry— arem Page 149 7S BllWEK 7J2 N vember — Continued 16. Betty I ou of Homemakers entertains. D D D 20. S. S. A. dance looks like men ' s mixer ' til girls appear about nine o ' clock. The or- chestra stand is gracefully decorated with sawhorscs. □ □ D 23. Basket-ball practice begins — ten letter men eligible to play. □ D □ 2 . Washington elm planted on campus. □ □ a 27. Thanksgiving! Many uses made of vacation. Thankful for everything except the no-cut day on Friday. D D D 28. Racial diet exhibit. Mary Carmody voices opinion that she wouldn ' t give more thin tin ants for anything but the Irish diet. D G □ 31. Faculty initiate room 28 as a social room. December 1. Berea exhibit and Japanese sale. Do your Christmas shopping now! □ □ G Mr. I red Carberry conducts assembly singing. Remember, girls, he warned you that Hob Gunn is a dangerous man. D □ D 4. S Club What it. All star cast! Showing some of our athletes in a new role. [ ' age «i December — Continued 7. Prospective public speakers practice on stage. Students get new angle on class- mates. D □ □ 9. Stout wins first cage game from St. Paul Luther. 3 1-7. nan 10. Apollo Duo ' gives assembly program. Swede Keller ' s reputation as a dialect artist challenged. G D □ 11. Philo Christmas dance. Last dance of 1931. □ D D 14. Dutch dates suggested by men prove unpopular with women. □ n n 16. Santa Claus hangs candy cane on Home Economics tree for Dean Price. G □ □ 17. Tower directories out — great satisfaction shown, but where are the phone num- bers, Paul? D □ □ 18. Are you leaving on the one o ' clock? Whcn ' ll you get home? January 5. Happy Vu Year! What did you get for Christmas? n □ □ -. Georgia displays new overshoes acquired during the holidays. D D G S. Mr. Tustison calls ' em at New Year ' s dance. Leap Year tactics not obvious. D D G 12. Checker tournament in full swing at Bye ' s. C G G 13. long expected inspectors arrive. D G G 15. Students celebrate la Crosse win at victory dance. ■ r 7 fKHWKK 7J ' «• i S r 7)S BllWER 7J2 Page . : r «||WBK 7J2 January — Continued j. Five men guests of honor at Annex tea. Harold Rasmusscn reports a type of re- ception different from that given everyday callers. □ D D 18. Exam week. Xuff sed. D □ □ 19. Faculty go sleigh riding — not worried about exams. D D D 21. President urges us to go to it. To what? Second Lyceum number. Community Players present The Big Pond. □ □ □ 22. End of semester — sixteen graduates leave. e wish them luck. □ □ □ 25. Registration day. G □ □ 2j. Book display in I. A. corridor. Shorty Beach informs Mr. Janka that he doesn ' t need a book; he read one once. d □ a 30. Sixth annual Tacky Drag. Two orchestras. Marjorie Stackcstad displays valuable poultry pearls! Wit and beauty of campus present! February 1. Soph girls win basket-ball championship and the silver cup. The referee plays a good game on the Tower ' s dance floor. G □ D 3. We hope the eggs Squeaks Anderson has been walking on, since the trip to Riv- er Falls last Friday, don ' t break. G □ G 5. Lovey Buros yets a present from the Stout fellows. The Stout-Superior score looked like a million dollars to him. .v ys- looked like Pat ' 54 February — Continued 9. Bill Rowe. in locking ever the organization dummy for the Tower, wants to know what new club the mongrels are. Nichols kindly interprets the abbreviation for Men ' s Glee Club. D □ □ 13. The favored boys almost have to dance in an undecorated gym. but Lee ' s ride to the rescue; and the Hyps. Phis, and Smas work hard all Saturday. The formal is a big success. D D □ I7. The Hyps, Phis, and Sm.u initiate new members this week. Marian McArthur an- nounces that she skipped Lakcbank I in favor of more advanced courses. D D □ 19. River Falls works hard to win from Blue Devils. □ D D 24. Junior Schwartz has finally located the valentines he received last year that didn ' t have writing on them and is mailing them immediately. □ □ □ 25. Pegasus Club entertains at a Washington tea. □ □ □ 26. Stunts tonight. Did the Lutheran students ever put it over? La Crosse State Teachers win from Stout. □ □ □ 27. S. S. A. dance. Free. So all the students went. □ d a 29. Last day of month. Everybody waiting for the checks which are due tomorrow, and wondering whether the lion will make his debut the first day of March. Pate 15s o bwtek fj:? ? r 77S KIIWKK 7J2 ijlill cM1 Pat ' 57 ' frstfSMWEK yj:? March I. Guess the lion is here. 3. Philo benefit movie. Free tickets no good. Too bad. 4. The dancing team out for the big pep dance before the Eau Claire game. The big game in the evening is in our favor. Bunny Bruness docs the usual entertaining on the flcor. Hyps givt us a good dance. 11. Mr. Good ' s group of vocal artists put on a concert. It ' s too bad that the lucky Strike people weren ' t around to get some testimonials. 14. Lew Sarctt held the audience of the Lyceum course spellbound with his talk on Beauty in Nature. 17. The Philos have a tea today. Why don ' t they invite the fellows so that they can learn to balance tea cups on their knees? 18. All of the Soph boys .uui girls enjoy themselves at their own little party. Stout is admitted into the North Central Association of Colleges. 19. Another of the S. S. A. free dances. This one is a new kind. Stag, and ladies ' choice. Did the men rind out where they rate! 20. Home Economics Club tea. The cookies were also good. 24. Tomorrow we begin our Easter holiday. Four days of nothing to do (?) and the quarter over. Not so bad? 29. Here we are. back at the job again. Even Reinhold is complaining about lack of sleep. April 1. No April fool about this. The Women ' s Glee Club dance was a dandy. It fooled ' em all. 2. Goober is still wondering why he bit on some of the gags pulled on him. Knott is trying to figure out how he can remember some of the jokes for next year. I ' age ifi Ov+e xiiwek 7 j 2 April — Continued 7. The rafters of the auditorium reverberated to the sweet voices of the Women ' s Glee Club tonight. 8. Even Al Rowe went to the Areme dance. 16. Whoopee! Another of those popular free dances. All of the Scotchmen go to the S. S. A. dance. IS. Last of the Lyceum course numbers tonight. Opera for to feast vo soul on. 23. Brother Jack showed the world today what a real prom king should and could do. Jake sure m.ulc a real job of decorating. The girls looked as though the depression had been history for a thousand years. 29. The M. A. P. ' s spring play is .1 real success. May l, M.ugy Wood seen early this morning carrying a May basket in the direction of Second Street. 4. Enrollment in Lakcbank and Canoeing courses steadily increasing. 8. Track and baseball have been tirst in the sporting circles. 11. Even the Lynwoodites passed up free ticket night at the Orpheum to enjoy spring ' s balmy breezes. 15. Have you seen the new Towers? 19. W. A. A. gives a spring tea. Delightful hostesses. 23. Baccalaureate address and Senior breakfast. 25. S. A. A. Frolic. Students as frisky as lambs in spring. 28. Commencement. We are near the end. 29. Goodbye! Good luck! jjj Ots f XIIWI3K nous: ' a j 9ytfMWBB 9J2 I ' age 161 r ?7Vif3EIIWER 7J2 ££ X oiH£Twwna 7 7j2 © The Student Hand -Shaking Book HIS section will be devoted to the attempted humor of the feature editors. Here you arc supposed to find inside information and vital facts. If you don ' t find them, apply to the administration. You will retain this for illustrative material. If you arc advised to seek success in other fields, you may dispose of it, because there is no other school like Stout! Hip hip ! (This is a completion test which you must pass before you receive your B. S., the degree which Stout offers for four years of hard labor.) If you can bluff, you will receive your sheepskin regardless of whether or not you look intelligent. Look at some of the men. They arc a product of Lynwood Hall, one of the dormitories, which are unneces- sary evils built frcm old barns and various other appropriate buildings. If you come from out of town you are forced to reside in one of these until they are full. When they arc full, you may live in one of the homes respected by the housing inspectors. The youngsters and underclassmen rill the dormitories. Bill Murray and Hill Hoescr arc not breaking these regulations. They only act that way to maintain their perpetual youth. Carl Roll escapes because of his dignity as the president of the Stout Student Association and regulator of the Stout Social Calendar. This calendar hangs in the hall for the benefit of those students who want to find time for a dance or a dance for the time. The social life of the school is upheld by the organizations. Every student automatically becomes a member of the Stout Student Association. This is the student voice in the school. The voice is lifted mightily when the S. S. A. ticket law is enforced at games and dances. The Stoutonia is the students ' weekly. The editor appears to be a financially em- barrassed psychologist attempting to force invitations by allowing frequent articles on Dutch dates to be printed. The rest of the staff makes an effort to he serious, but the funny headlines kill their efforts. The Tower is the yearbook, a Junior class publication. In a mistaken effort to cre- ate novelties, last year ' s staff reversed the order of the book. This policy forced the 1932 staff to enter politics and attempt to arrange their book diplomatically. They have removed their brown derbies, rolled up their sleeves, and selected as their emblem a steadily increasing number of gray hairs and as their motto, We ' ll fool some ot mi people sometime, or bust. Pane 16s ?ts MWEK 7J2 The Manual Arts Players is a theater art group. Their productions bring out much talent; such as I vie Vines ' ability to play the saxophone and the part of the leading man; Harold Strozinsky beefing ability; Buck Nelson ' s disqualifications for an ideal husband; and Phil Gray ' s reform of a family rree. The Stout musical organizations are numerous. The two outstanding divisions are R.)s Band and the Junior German Band. These units are independent, sitting in on regular band rehearsals occasionally in order to obtain the services of a director free. The band and orchestra play characteristic music, a piece for every occasion and always the same pieces. The Metallurgy club is another group of young men who aspire to higher things. They vary their aspirations from Stamstad ' s Tower Editorship to Butenhoff ' S and Pat Cronk ' s ambitions to make hits with the ladies. The Science Club Boasts as members all who are interested in the progress oJ enoe. The most zealous members can be seen tracking centipedes and stray cats to their lairs. The fine art of creating explosions is a worthy club project which has been undertaken by members enrolled in chemistry classes. The Stout Arts and Craft Club is a group of young men with hobbies. They nom- inate for honors four members of the Tower Staff and the Junior Class Prexy. For barker they nominate the one and only Jake who will do anything that isn ' t work. The . A. A. is a group of girls who encourage strenuous exercise among (h men of the school. They do not sponsor intercollegiate matches, but stress individual competition at their five o ' clock pep dances and annual colonial ball. The S. T. S. is a printers ' society whose outstanding achievement is the develop- ment of nursery school technique. Swenson ' s anxiety for the well-being of his small charge was enough to make any mother trust him. The Home Kconomics Club is open to all girls in school. It is continually trying to increase its membership. The girls have been very considerate this year, having pro- cured several outside speakers to give guidance to those uppcrclassmcn who haven ' t de- cided what to be when they grow up. The Industrial Education Forum is merely a Home Economics Club for men. However, they allow only uppcrclassmcn to be members. The reason for this: Fresh- men arriving with a questioning mind may discover their defects before they become properly awed. The Pegasus Club used to be called Inky lingers. but the girls deeded to start with a clean sheet and a new name. Horsey idea! Eh. what? Page 164 OwTWimiL 7J2 The Stout Y. M. G A. sponsors a stunt show each year. In the past they have done some startling things. In 1931 they forced an issue of the Stoutonia not only to be on time, but ahead of time. This year they overcame the flu epidemic by replacing the five stunts which withdrew with a play which appeared to be extemporaneous. The author blamed this on the members of the cast. We are withholding our opinions. The Y. W. C. A. is noted for its family attitude. It assigns little sisters to girls who want them and big sisters to frosh who sometimes don ' t want them. There are three women ' s societies on the campus. The Hyperians won second place in the homecoming parade this year. The girls are persistent in asserting that they won on merit only. They combine brains , ni beauty in their membership. They hold excellent rummage and sandwich sales, and arc also outstanding in making money on their dances, choosing nights when Eau Claire or River Falls will be here. They were well represented at the Colonial Ball this year, both Grand March leaders being Hyps. The Philomatheans are the tall girls of the campus. That ' s how they won the cage championship. The Gordon House and Quarters and Foeller play ball for them. Grace Quarters won the second place for them at the Stunt Show with her red hair which startled the judges into awarding the five dollar gold piece. The S. M. A. ' s looked like a town society until they took their pledges in. After their successful balloon dance, they were SO inflated that they decided to give a bridge tea to whoever had enough money to buy a ticket. The F. O. B. is a men ' s club whose object is fraternalism. They scored a hit when they donated a new score board to the Armory. Inquiries for further information may be made at The Sign of the Black Derby. The K. F. S. is another men ' s organization. Their contribution to the aesthetic elements in Stout is curly hair for men. The girls arc wondering when these two organizations will sponsor a return match to the mid-winter ball. ATHLETICS We had a football season, rivals, players, a coach, and equipment, but something was lacking. The boys should try grapenuts for break f.w. The basket-ball season found us looking up and grinning. No. we didn ' t get the championship, but we won from the champs once and had a successful season. Track competition is keen in Stout. Some men practice on the Stout field; others prefer the lakebank track for their activities in this minor sport. Pate it r 77s amwKK 7j2 Tower Advertisers J KT HE 1932 Tower Staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation to the busi- ■ J ness men of Menomonie for their generous financial support so essential to the successful publication of our yearbook. To our many advertisers we wish to extend our gratitude and thanks for their hearty co-operation. This page Contains a list of our loval Tower advertisers. Lee ' s Drug Store First National Bank Hotel Marion Bank of Menomonie Peterson ' s Studio Badger State Lumber Co. Haase ' s Apparel Shop Shaker Studio Russel ' s Pastry Shop Bye Olson Drs. Steves. Halgrcn and Long Sam Ingraham. Insurance Orphcum and Grand Theatres [ngraham Torrey Cafe La Cone Xels Anshus, Jeweler A. R. Olson Booth by Print S hop Tobin Clothing Co. Carter Ice and Fuel Co. Yolp ' s Grocery Menomonie Clinic The W ' ehrle Shoppe Camera Art Studios A. J. Joscphson Vanity Beauty Parlor Wisconsin Milling Co. The Green House The Candy Shoppe Menomonie Grocery Co. Golden Rule Montgomery Ward Co. Randall Service Station Goodrich Furniture Store Bailey Insurance Agency Graven Wilcox O X Lumber Co. Fuller Auto Co. Menomonie Dye House Crescent Creamery Co. Menomonie Baking Co. Boston Drug Store Dr. C. T. Kyle, Osteopath and Co. Berg Chevrolet Co. The Olympia Confectionery Hudson Essex Sales Milady ' s Shoppe C. B. Stone. Insurance John E. Duesing. Insurance Halberg Decorating Service Dunn County News Richardson Richardson K reiser Beauty Shop A. P. Store Dr. Vanek, Dentist Keenan Hardware Co. Eau Claire Book Stationery Co. The Smoke Shop Rudiger ' s Radio Shop John Meyer. Tailor The Farmers ' Stores A. E. Herrem. Tailor Menomonie Auto Co. Dr. Clark, Dentist Schocnoff Plumbing Co. Page 166 r ?KUirOR 7J2 Thank You XX closing the 1932 Tower, the Staff wishes to make grateful acknowledgment to those who have made this publi- cation possible. To the advisers and to other instructors for their help- ful counsel; to the students for their generous response to all requests; to the advertisers tor their live interest in the school and its yearbook, the builders of this book express their sincere thanks. rage i 7

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Suggestions in the University of Wisconsin Stout - Tower Yearbook (Menomonie, WI) collection:

University of Wisconsin Stout - Tower Yearbook (Menomonie, WI) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

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 University of Wisconsin Stout - Tower Yearbook (Menomonie, WI) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 University of Wisconsin Stout - Tower Yearbook (Menomonie, WI) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

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 University of Wisconsin Stout - Tower Yearbook (Menomonie, WI) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 University of Wisconsin Stout - Tower Yearbook (Menomonie, WI) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

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 University of Wisconsin Stout - Tower Yearbook (Menomonie, WI) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

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