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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1933 volume:

Ex libris r J me . KH oc -c .f°- COPYRIGHT 1933 HOWARD OLSON HAROLD RASMU55EN (T HIS YEARBOOK was {£) designed and photo- composed throughout by the adaption of new principles to one of the oldest methods of printing By the Bucxiee ' Mears Company St. Paul, Minn. Lithographing, Composition, Printing and Binding by the H. M. Surra Printing Co. St. Paul, Minn. Cover by David J. Mollot Coujant Chicago, 111. over 1933 PUBLISHED BY THE -JUNIOR CLASS STOUT INSTITUTE MENOMONIE, WISCONSIN Contents COLLEGE ii ADMINISTRATION in FACULTY IV CLASSES v ORGANIZATIONS VI ATHLETICS VII FEATURES Dedication We dedicate the 1933 Tower to one whose kindliness, friendliness, and sincerity have been an inspir- ation,— to our friend and teacher, RAY E. KRANZUSCH Treasures of the Heart These are the gifts I ask Of thee, Spirit serene. Strength for the daily task, Courage to face the road, Good cheer to help me bear the traveler ' s load, And, for the hours of rest that come between. An inward joy in all things heard and seen. These are the sins I fain Would have thee take away: Malice, and cold disdain, Hot anger, sullen hate, Scorn of the lowly, envy of the great. And discontent that casts a shadow gray On all the brightness of the common day. These are the things I prize And hold of dearest worth : Light of the sapphire skies. Peace of the silent hills, Shelter of forests, comfort of the grass, Music of birds, murmur of little rills, Shadow of clouds that swiftly pass, And after showers, The smell of flowers And the good brown earth, — And best of all, along the way, friendship and mirth. — Henry van Dyke ] This spot 1 could not love the less — So lovely was the loneliness Of a wild la e with blac roc hound, And the tall pines that towered around. The Lake — Poe. {6} 473 Here are cool mosses deep, And through the moss the ivies creep). And in the stream the long-leaved flowers weep. — Ten; tson. «} t u ' Of all the trees that grow so fair. Old Menomin to adorn Greater are none beneath the sun, Than oa , and birch, and thorn. ' {10} ill ' And now I miss that friend who used to wali{ Home to my lodging with me, deep in tal . Wearing the last of night out in still streets . . . . — Biography — Masefield. in} ? cH t ' 9- un So well do I love these walls I half believe There is an intimate fellowship we share. — O ' Donnell. in} U5 416 Administration 1k TOWer I933 BURTON E. NELSON, President The Teacher and a Js[ew Era Oc fccAsiONAL emergencies in political and financial affairs impose marked changes upon the social and moral attitudes and beliefs of a people. Through such an era of change we are now passing. The cost of the great war of this generation has been but partially paid in lives and gold. A full settlement seems to demand a radical change in beliefs, ideals, and wants, not of our nation alone but of all nations the world around. All countries have become world conscious. All peoples have become neighbors. Nationalism, intense nationalism, may still exist. It may be desirable and laudable. But since the nations of the world are as near to each other today as the states of America were to each other a hundred years ago, the national ambi ' tions, egotisms, and desires must change or civilization must suffer. Any preaching or teaching of national hatreds is little less dangerous in times of peace than acts of treason when war rages. Such teaching, bred in hatreds, is treason when measured by reactions upon the nation itself. America ' s problems are not hers alone. Yet America must solve them alone — and to that task the college graduates of 1933 should dedicate their efforts. Education, selfishly attacked by powerful and privileged interests during these years of strain, must lead the way to saner social and political standards and to a better understanding between the several classes until they become merged into one great fellowship — the ideal of the centuries. You are enlisted to fight vigorously all reflections upon the value and importance of education. Dignify it and ennoble it in your own practices. Keep your work in tune with the times. Blaze new trails — follow not the old. They are encumbered and difficult. Train yourself to unhampered thought. So teach as to stimulate thought. Forget the prejudices of the fathers built upon the verbiage of grandfathers. The past is not sacred. The future alone holds hope. And to the shaping of the new day your best efforts are pledged. 4 19 tk Tower 1933 1 he unique advantage of home economics as a chosen major in a college is that its grouping of subject matter courses is such that this training may be utilized in a professional career in, or outside the home. Economically, home economics is a college education particularly well adapted to women, because home-making is still the ultimate responsibility of the mijority of American women. The wide selection of liberal arts courses, with the core subjects of English and science, give the home economics students an opportunity for a larger part of the general education found in all colleges. The sequence of courses in the professional field leads to certification for teaching, or to placement in other professional groups. Specialized courses in home economics are closely related to the social, physical, and biological courses of the liberal arts group, utilize the background of the general educational courses, and emphasize the problems of home and family life with a view of improving the quality of family living in our present social situation. It can be truly said of home economics trained college students at The Stout Institute today that they no longer go out into any of the professional fields, knowing only the technical arts of cooking and sewing, but that they are prepared also to recognize the problems of social living and should be able to make a generous contribution to life in any community. Ruth E. Michaels The School of Industrial Education at The Stout Institute offers a curriculum with a range and proportioning of oppor- tunities to give the individual a modern college development. In addition to this, the required courses, plus the properly grouped selections in the electives, give the graduates a prep- aration to meet the rather significant range of responsibil- ities in the activities of the modern industrial educator. These professional requirements may be identified in three groups. The industrial educator in the modern school must have the academic preparation expected of a modern university graduate; second, he must have the mechanical proficiency of the journeyman mechanic, and in some instances the foreman, and; third, he must have the social interpretive ability of the counsellor. A fine range of appropriate extra-curricular organi- zations supplement the curricular activities, and contribute to the well balanced social and professional progress of the stu- dents. The graduate is prepared for modern educational respon- sibility. His development in The Stout Institute prepares him to teach young people and adults, meeting their needs in modern changing conditions. It also prepares him for many types of situations in modern industry, if he so chooses. His work in science, mathematics, social science, English, educa- tion, physical education, and technical courses is designed in range, depth, and proportioning to prepare him for advantag- eous entry, participation and progress in the broad range of activities in our present civilization. Clyde A. Bowman  fc TOWer 1933 Gertrude L. Callahan English Myrna Meslow Home Economics Education J, Erle Gr inn ell Director of Liberal Arts Merle M. Price History, English, Dean of Men Haiel Van Ness Clothing Violet Hassler Public Speaking, English 4 % r Thomas W. Johnston Elementary and General Woodwork, Painting and Decorating Bern ice Reynolds Physical Education Lillian Jeter Clothing and Related Art Fred L. Curran Industrial Education tk rower 1933 Hazel Keeper Home Economics Education KaTHERN McKlNNEN Assistant, Nursery School Born C. Shafer Social Science John M. Dawlev Social Science R. L. Welch Vocational Industrial Education Paul C. Nelson Elements of Woodwork, Carpentry, Wood finishing Lillian Carlson Related Art Arthur G. Brown Education H. C. Milnes Machine Shop Practice, Foundry Work, Pattern Making Alsce Houston Nursery School 22 fa TOWer 1933 Mary Louise Buck an an Foods Mamie Russell Mutz Related Art J. E. Rat Architectural Drawing, Drafting, Freehand Drawing, Bricklaying, Concrete Work. Margaret Winnona Cruise Nutrition Rat F. Kraniusch Auto Mechanics, Home Mechanics Luella Wright Home Economics Education Earl L. Burbidce Phyiical Education, Coaching Mary I. McFaddem Grace M. Price C. W. Haoue Education Vocational Home Economics Education Printing e TOWer 1933 James Dock a r Chemistry Flotd Ruth General Metals, Sheet Metal Daniel Green Machine Drafting H. M. Hanson Advanced Woodwork F. E. Tusttson Mathematics, Science, Home Mechanics Lett E. Walsh Home Economics Education Freda M. Bach mann Biological Science C. L. Rich Mathematics, Science (24 7hz TOWer 1933 Lillian M. Faocratt Library Administration Ge t uds M. O ' Bmen Registrar Robert Bruce Antrim Assistant Librarian B. M. Funk Business Manager ClARA YOHR Stenographer Helen B. Staverlok General Office Clerk Acne Winston Assistant to Registrar Myrtle Stkand Assistant Librarian 1ht TOWer I933 Harry F. Good Auto Mechanics, Electrical Mildred L. Lawton Home Management i l Seniors 7ht Tower 1933 Lorraine A. Steinrring Pal! Creek, Wisconsin Vice-President, Senior Class; President, Areme; Home Economics Senate, Stoutonia,Y.W.C, A., Hyperians, Home Economics Club Pauline Bohzsho Eau Claire, Wisconsin Philomatheans; Secretary, Senior Class Robert P. Jensen Boyceville, Wisconsin Vice-President, Industrial Edu- cation Forum; Arts and Crafts; President, Senior Class Clifford J, Nauta Waukegan, Illinois Metallurgy Club Claire W. Knutson Menomonie, Wisconsin Band, P. O. B.. Men ' s Glee Club Walter J Aune Baldwin, Wisconsin Secretary, Arts and Crafts; Metallurgy Club, Vice-President, V. M, C. A. Margaret E. MacMahon Eau Claire, Wisconsin Home Economics Club, Y. W. C, A. Irven O. Buss Mensnunie, Wisconsin President, Forum; Sergeant-at- Arms, F. O. B.; Metallurgy, S Club Lawrence J. Lope Gilbert, Minnesota S. T. S., Marquette-La Salle Anna N, Westman Stambaugh, Michigan Pegasus, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C. A. Mr 7ht TOWer 1933 Lillian Mat Everett Oregon City, Oregon Adele Deans River Falls, Wisconsin President, Y. M. C A. ; Rifle Club Henry F. Howe Brodhead, Wisconsin Y. M. C. A., Band Herbert Haase Menomonie, Wisconsin S.T. S. Dewey F. B a rich riibbing, Minnesota Secretary, Industrial Education Forum; Secretary, Y. M. C. A. Junius T. Hoofer Janesville, Wisconsin 5. T. S. Vivian H. Florin Cochrane, Wisconsin Home Economics Senate, Pegasus, Science Club, Home Economics Club, Y. M. C. A. George Cossette Hibbing, Minnesota 3 Club, Marquettc-LaSalle Reuben J, Schaper Milwaukee, Wisconsin June Lockhart Oshkosh, Wisconsin {30 1ht TOWer I933 Esther H. Hen price son Menomonie, Wisconsin Secretary, Home Economic Senate; Home Economics Club, Hyperians, Science Club Belinda Hendrickson Meno ironic, Wisconsin Vice-President, S. S. A.; Hyperians, Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Club, Home Econo nics Senate, Women ' s Council Alfred M. Reinhold Milwaukee, Wisconsin President, Arts and Crafts; Secretary, S. T, S.; Stoutonia; Lutheran Students Edwin F. Hume Osseo, Wisconsin Y. M.C. A. Allard Rowe Eau Claire, Wisconsin Vice-President, Band; Orchestra Ernest A. Zici St. Paul, Minnesota President, Metallurgy Mary Jane Dodson Siren, Wisconsin Vice-President, M. A. P.; Hyptrians.Hoir.e Economics Club, Marquette-La Salle Sydney R. Roys Monitor, Washington Robert A. Jakoubei Phillips, Wisconsin Arts and Crafts, M. A. P., Stoutonia Marian M. Haouah Kaulcauna, Wisconsin Hyperians, Arerrie, Glee Club, Home Economics Club fc TOWer 1933 Alice M. Beedon Park Falls, Wisconsin President, Philomatheans; Pegasus, Marquette-La Salle, Home Economics Club Emma Newbt Appleton, Wisconsin Home Economics Senate, Hyperians, M, A. P., Women ' s Council Oswald M. Berg Whitehall, Wisconsin Stoutonia, S. T. S., Lutheran Students Otto Baker Menomonie, Wisconsin V. M, C. A., Lutheran Students Velma Gutwasser Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin President, W. A. A.; Areme, Home Economics Club Janet Robertson Winnebago, Minnesota Philomatheans Alice Vanei Menomonie, Wisconsin Philomatheans, Marquette-La Salle Marie E. Sckroeder Granton, Wisconsin Philomatheans, Home Economics Club Raymond Cherry Fairfield, Iowa Blanche L. Maxwell Arkansaw, Wisconsin Y. W.C. A, Science Club, Home Economics Club (32 r fhz TOWer 1933 Evelyn A. Anderson Hopkins, Minnesota Arexe, W. A, A. Marie Burbidge Menomonie, Wisconsin Hyperians August F. Schlumpf Durand, Wisconsin Band. K. F. S., Marquette-La Salle John Roith Bloo.Tier, Wisconsin Raymond F. McNauchton Eau Galle, Wisconsin Einab E. Siro Hibhing, Minnesota Arts and Crafts Club, Lutheran Students, Y, M. C. A. DOROTHT E. K. AuSMAN Elk Mound, Wisconsin Science Club, Y.M.C. A., Home Economics Club James H. Iverson Irene, South Dakota Arts and Crafts Gerhard R. Johnjon Crystal Falls, Michigan Band, Arts and Crafts Club Mildred E. FmPATMCK Menomonie, Wisconsin Vice-President, Science Club; Home Economics Club; Marquette ' La Salle fc Tower 1933 Alice P. LrnUM Baldwin, Wisconsin Hyperians, Y. W C. A., Home Economics Club Edna M. Langsith Worthington, Minnesota Home Economics Senate, Philomathcans, Stoutonia, Pegasus Cluh Edward Siuu. Aurora, Minnesota Charles H. Francei. Gilbert, Minnesota Marque tte-La Salle, S. T. Si, Stoutonia Staff John Lanckton Menompnie, Wisconsin S. T. S., Glee Club, Stoutonia Kermit H. Hahn Eau Claire, Wisconsin Arts and Crafts Mary Gulemerian Madison, Wisconsin M. A. P., Glee Club, Rifle Club, Archery Club Roy E. Howard Zion, Illinois Arts and Crafts, Y. M C. A. MuLvtN C. Henderson Biwabik, Minnesota Jane Foelier Green Bay, Wisconsin Philoinitheans; Treasurer, M. A P.; Marquette -Li S.illo, Home Economics Club OO e TOWer 1933 Esther J. Lee Menomonie, Wisconsin Home Economies Senate; Treasurer. Hvperians; President , Science Club; Home Economics Club, Women ' s Council Catherine R, Ehmer Virginia, Minnesota Philomatheans, Glee Club, Home Economics Club CLirrOUD MORISETTE West Allis, Wisconsin Metallurgy, Marquette-LaSillc Jamei C. Berndt Menomonie, Wisconsin Men ' s Glee Club Paul Q. Dotle Menomonie, Wisconsin S. T. S., Industrial Education Forum, Marquette-LaSalle; Managing Editor, Stoutonia Staff Melvin E. Knott Nelma, Wisconsin Business Manager, Stoutonia; Y.M.C.A. Marv Ann Carmody Fennimore, Wisconsin Philomatheans. Marquette-La Salle, Home Economics Club Charles E. Harmon Menomonie, Wisconsin President, Band; Orchestra, Glee Club Alvin Roua Duluth, Minnesota Industrial Education Forum, Rifle Club Olive Wills Crystal Palls. Wisconsin Home Economics Club rk Tower 1933 H B « ' il I fcr k: 1 DoROTHIf A. MADDEN Port Edwards, Wisconsin Home Economics Club. S. M, A. Charlotte R. McNas Taylor. Wisconsin Home Economics Senate, President, Ho -oe Econo nics Club ■ Hyperians, Rifle Club Oren P. Stamstad Black River Falls, Wisconsin President. S. S. A.; Men ' s Glee Club, Industrial Education Forum, K F. S. Lyle G. Wines Menomonie, Wisconsin M. A. P. Miles O, Olson Strum, Wisconsin Metallurgy, Y. M. C. A. Glenn L. Johnson Menomonie, Wisconsin S Club, Lutheran Studenw Virginia Tradewell Antigo, Wisconsin DARREL R [TIGHT s Menomonie, Wisconsin John J. Wanioa Ansonia, Connecticut F. O. B., M. A. P. Ruth E. Hosjm n Menomonie, Wisconsin Y. W. C A., S. M. A., Home Economics Ckib {36} tfo Tower 1935 Edith F. Riter Bel.nont, Wisconsin Hyperians, Home Economics Club El pa nor A. Veroin Dallas, Wisconsin Home Economics Club, Glee Club Harold K. Brandt Wakefield, Michigan Secretary, F. O, B, Harold W. Tim Menomonie, Wisconsin President, S Club William Miller Baraboo, Wisconsin Wayne L. Branshaw Elmwood, Wisconsin Y. M.C. A, Clara E. Guci.iami Lake Mills, Wisconsin Francis Grifpith Jacksonville, Illinois Band Gordon M. Ross Wisconsin Dells. Wisconsin Arts and Crafts, Rifle Club Evelyn I, Hunt Menomonie, Wisconsin Secretary, M. A. P.; S. M. A., Vice-President, Y. W. C. A.; Tower Staff, Home Econo.nics Club n Tower 1933 Irene M. Mpiter Withee, Wisconsin Y. W, C. A., Pegasus Club, Home Economics Club Ruth Oiejuund Frost, Minnesota Y. W. C. A., Glee Club. Home Economics Club Harold W, Stein Osseo, Wisconsin Metallurgy John W. Steiule Apple River, Illinois Rifle Club Karl J. Miller Far mi n Eton, Minnesota President, Men ' s Glee Club; Rifle Club, M. A. P. AuRILIEN J. BeLANGBR Bveleth, Minnesota Industrial Education Forum, K. F. 8., Arts and Crafts, Rifle Club, Marquette-La Salle ■PI - ■ I y - fl M BT H Marion L. Hiejcel Stoddard, Wisconsin Treasurer, W. A. A.; Stoutonia John P. Harmon Eau Galle. Wisconsin M. A. P., Arts and Crafts, S Club Reuben F. Hanson Alexandria, Minnesota President, Rifle Club- Arts and Crafts Minnie M. Chronquist Poskin, Wisconsin Y. W.C. A., Hotic Economics Club, Vice-President, Pegasus Club 38 Ik TOWer 1933 VlOLETTE M, BUMEY Edgerton, Wisconsin Home Economics Club. Women ' s Glee Club Eveline B. Peterson Oshlcosh, Wisconsin Home Economics Club Lois L. Lamon Elm wood, Wisconsin Home Economics Club, W. A. A„ Y. W. C. A, Jean Moe Chetek, Wisconsin Home Economics Club, S. M. A. Ruth E. Tapel Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Home Economics Club, Science Club Alice L. Reardon River Falls, Wisconsin Home Economics Club George S. Southern West by, Wisconsin F. O. B. Henry Harrison Menomonie, Wisconsin Metallurgy Wayne P. Hughes Charleston, Illinois Education Forum Eowin B. Weniel Superior. Wisconsin Stoutonia, S, T. S. fk TOWer 1933 im Juniors Jht TOWer 1933 Dorothy R. Cain Menomonie, Wisconsin President. S M. A.; Ha:r e Economics Senate, Home Economics Club Louise C. Lee Catawba. Wisconsin Home Economics Senate; Treasurer, Philcnatheans; Secretary. Pegasus; Home Economics Club Henry S. Lewis Ypailanti, Michigan F. O. B., Rifle Club Bern ie M. Peterson Webster, Wisconsin Rifle Clu b, Treasurer ; J unior Class J, Howard Sandvio Menotranie, Wisconsin Y. M.C. A. Robert G. Brierley Downsville, Wisconsin Y. M. C. A„ Metallurgy Evelyhe A. Ades Waupaca, Wisconsin Band Joseph R. Trinko Menomonie, Wisconsin Vice-President, Metallurgy Borden P. Steeves Ansonia, Connecticut Vice-President, S T, S.; Treasurer, Y. M. C. A.; Tower Staff, Rifle Club, F. O. B. Gladys Inoalls Eau Claire, Wisconsin Y. W. C. A., Science Club Ik TOWer 1935 Emma L. Herman Melrose Wisconsin Pegasus, Science Club, Y. W.C. A. Lilly G. Johnson Proctor, Minnesota W. A. A. Y. W.C. A.. Hone Economics Club, Lutheran Students Forrest D. SlSSEL Muscatine, Iowa Arts and Crafts, S. T. S.; News Editor, Stoutonia; Associate Editor, Tower Edward O. Granoien Menomonie, Wisconsin Metallurgy John G. LeHOciir Iron wood, Michigan President, Marquette-La Salle; Vice-President, Arts and Crafts Club Merlin O. Ekern Cameron, Wisconsin Tower, Arts and Craft, Lutheran Student Charlotte B. McCartt Osceola, Wisconsin Home Economics Club, Y. W. G. A„ W. A. A.. Tower Norman A. Jensen Milltown, Wisconsin Treasurer, Arts and Crafts; Vice-President, Lutheran Students; Industrial Education Forum, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Edward R. Brtmer Menomonie, Wisconsin Martha M. Bubeok Cadott, Wisconsin Stoutonw, Women ' s Glee Club; Secretary, Lutheran Students; Home Economics Club, W. A. A. HO rht Tower 1933 Gladys O. Mikkeuon Toronto, South Dakota M. A. P., Y. W. C A,. Lutheran Students. Science Club, Home Economics Club Lila L, Storandt Mindoro, Wisconsin W. C. A., Home Economics Club, Science Club GroRce E. Towne Waupun. Wisconsin Arts and Crafts Harold H Stroiinsky Menomonie Wisconsin M. A. P. Howard R, Vauka Altoona, Wisconsin Lloyd A. Wilson Minong, Wisconsin S. T, S„ Marquette-LaSalle Harriet L. Melges Redwood Falls, Minnesota Vice-President, W. A. A.; Home Economics Club Herbert C. Ivbrson Menomonie, Wisconsin Art H. Schwa mi Menomonie, Wisconsin F. O. B„ Marquette-LaSalle, Stoutonia DOROTHY M. BoODY Hudson. Wisconsin Glee Club, Areme, Home Economics Club jht Tower 1933 Marian F. Roush Webster, Wisconsin Glee Club. W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet MlfKTLE M. SwANSON Stambaugh, Michipn Science Club, Home Economics Club Ivan W. Davis Lake Crystal, Minnesota John B. RAD-rre Rice Lake, Wisconsin Marquette -La Salle Roy O. Larson Menomonie, Wisconsin President, S, T. S., Stoutonia, Forum Wiliard E. Hicks Pepin, Wisconsin Metallurgy, Y. M. C. A. V rnA E Davis Winnebago, Wisconsin Home Economics Club, Pegasus, Science Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A Harold Raimumen Racine, Wisconsin Tower, Lutheran Students, Arts and Crafts Raymond W, Burcctt Whitewater, Wisconsin Glee Club, Social Science Club Vphna H, Jensen Argyle, Wisconsin Y. W. C. A., Girl ' s Glee Club, Home Economics Club, Lutheran Students {«} e TOWer 1933 Ruth A. Graham Roberts, Wisconsin Stoutonia,Y.W.C.A.,W.A.A., Home Economics Club Marion G. Rhiel Elm wood, Wisconsin Vice-President, S. M. A.; Tower Stiff, Home Economics Senate, Home Economics Club Harold A. Hardies Menomonie, Wisconsin Metallurgy Julius N. Nelson Ashland, Wisconsin K. F. S.. S Club Herbert P. Woinowsiy Menomonie, Wisconsin F. O. B. Arthur Schettner Milwaukee, Wisconsin President of Orchestra Band Jean E. Goon Menomonie, Wisconsin S. M. A., Areme, M. A, P. Elbert L. Barnhart Menomonie, Wisconsin Treasurer, Forum; Y. M. C. A. Llovd K. Decker Menomonie, Wisconsin -S Club Jean Amidon Minneapolis, Minnesota Home Economics Club, Home Economics Senate, W. A. A. 7k TOWer 1953 June R Trastpk Manitowoc, Wisconsin M. A. P.; President, Pegasus; W. A. A , Vice-President, Home Economics Club M Helfm M. Owen Downing, Wisconsin A. P., Ho-ne Economics Club, Lutheran Students G Erhart Carlson Ashland Wisconsin Tower, Metallurgy HabtwICK J. DoTSETH Knapp, Wisconsin Arts and Crafts, Orchestra Alvin J. Michna Racine, Wisconsin Band, Orchestra Charles W. Harmon Eau Galle, Wisconsin Arts and Crafts, F. O. B„ M A. P., S Club Gladys A. Lynlim Baldwin, Wisconsin Hy perians. Home Economics CI u b, Y. W. C. A. Harvey L. Nourse Bayfield. Wisconsin M. C. A., Arts and Crafts, Rifle Club Myra Marie Kohl Marshfield, Wisconsin M. A ; Secretary, Tower; Marq ue t te-LaSa He , Home Economics Club Annette E, McDonald West Salem, Wisconsin Tower, Treasurer, Rifle Club i48 fk TOWer 1933 w Ruth B. Howison Menomonie, Wisconsin A. A., Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club Mildred E. Nickel Green Bay, Wisconsin Band; Vice President, Orchestra; Hyperians, Home Economics Club John L. Hocicel Elgin, Illinois Rifle Club; Vice-President, K. F. S. ; Marque tte-LaSal I e Howard C. Olson Menomonie, Wisconsin Industrial Education Forum; Editor-inChief. Tower Chester Htlland Menomonie, Wisconsin Treasurer, F. O. B,; S Club, S. T. S„ Stoutonia, Lutheran Students Roderick N. Purcell Zion, Illinois President, Y, M. C. A. Junk Vert Menomonie, Wisconsin Glee Club; Secretary, Are me William L Baxter Menomonie, Wisconsin M. A. P., F. O. B„ S. T. S Club Bernhardt A. Beguhn Menomonie, Wisconsin Band, S. T. S,, Lutheran Students Alvina T. Bates Weston, Wisconsin MarquettC ' LaSalle Home Economics Club fa TOWer I933 Ma it jo we M. Leonard Fort Atkinson. Wisconsin Phtiomat beans, Areme, Home Economics Ctub; Secretary. S. 3. A. Harriett M. Stein Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin Philomatheans, Are ne, Home Economics Club Lawrence B. Hott New Auburn, Wisconsin K. F. S., President, M. A. P.; Mens Glee Club, Tower Bveru F. Nelson Hurley, Wisconsin K. F. S., M. A. P.. Forum Raymond E. Johnson Menomonie, Wisconsin F. O, B-, Industrial Education Forum; Treasurer, 3. T. S.; Lutheran Students, Stoutonia Alex C. Springer Menomonie, Wisconsin S. T, S, Marguerite A. Roettiger Fountain City, Wisconsin y.W.C.A.W.A.A. Home Economics Club Edward H. Biwer Wausau, Wisconsin S. T. S. Ore A. Ma rem Menomonie. Wisconsin Arts and Crafts Mildred B. Voss Mayville. Wisconsin S. M. A., Home Economics Club, Rifle Club Oo r Sophomores fk TOWer 1933 Sophomore Class Offi cers CHARLES ROWE President CHARLES PETERSON Vtce-Prestdenr MARGARET WOOD Secretary HARLAND WOODWORTH Treasurer i fht TOWCr I933 s 1 [ Chahies Rows Chaiu.es Peterson Mart S -[iToN Heiniich Gaulthei Fha hcis S ha w Flounce McDonald Vihoinia Gltne Thomai Diceiow ElVIN SUJTH MaIOAKET Kltni Don Bmt : et Paul Tejnko LiRot CrtAitucc Ham fin a Klatt Dorothy Salzmam Levi Bmnti. JOHN Mfttl.A AlBERT FciREI DoAQTHT TJLE31 GEHTlUftELoTWrK Viola Lauoh Roi AND EVENIOH clarence McClellan Beh;awik Lohwe Ralph Haiuok Eugene Dotle looui Dauu KcjtMiT Andeuoh Klte ben Carp Will aid Schultj Joeva Todd A kwl Ahdeuok 4 54 tfo TOWer 1933 Ralfh Betteklt Mart Louise Nibrj Clarence Meter Rmamqnd Cahuoh Berkalvine Gore GtOKacQrrziMOLT Lucttn Fleming Vihcbkt Mimlici Eiwood Huo ahl Eunice Hocrekbrocr Marion Chau WogDnt ' i Horuan Harry Beach Epitk Durerickeen Rat FcntNO Haroio Sack ROBERT MacAL-LET LlJEILLA EtlCUON Jake Coir Emtl Ouom Call Brihnsr Ruth LimiB Eleanor Hakhiah Russell Mat Grace Johiwn Eiwmt Cokoaiu Jami Chen Haui Kilier Frame Kube Hrlew Dmduch Jahbi Goviw Vrrma Dahw Frederick CuitiiAW Jamici Henwing Donald Miller Carlton Quo Karl Loha Eehrjt Eiiet Loum Dueerichein Stuart Ahprrioh fc Tower 1933 {55} Fresh m en Ik TOWer 1933 Freshman Class Officers HUGHITT MOLTZAU President MAXINE CASHMAN Vice-President CHESTER WILLIAMS Secretary RUTH BUBECK Treasurer fk TOWer 1933 CHESTER WlLLTAHU R.UTH BuiiKLt HaUDI b GOETl DoilOTHT HOWJWH Merle Hill William Redo re Helen Hi t JameiEinum Hl :,hitt Moltjiau Maiine CabhmaN Ann Fuller Richard BrehtmaN Jaucb MtisANo Marion Herpjt Ink PicEtRiHfl Jerry Kurz Mavmard Meeei Elizabeth Hunter Mart Finney Howard Olson En win Hanson Lucille Corrett Wilma Owin Bernard Net Hrfe ' -fl L v M Hf rv « ,H 1 ■ lift ■ 1 BJKjm « E4 1 1 1 mm W ' m Hta M • 1 m fc 1 - Betty Ann Dotle Francis Stowell Charles LicrBRiNO Francis Conway Oliver Luey Beatrice Caspereon Carolyn Stuihik Florence Rummi Leo Wallner Virginia Kinegyoway Edith Swan Marion Barbo Virginia Canmilt Mart Malcolm Marine ScHULtt J-tim n Seiner {60} rht Tower (933 Ejthex Seauiping Rumcl Waldo ClfAlttEt ArHOLDT ElSNA Mat LoEDElt Kathaktne Tjvdtn Stcvi G to van kiwi Al.EI BOGAARD MlLDMB EnLI Juamita Pratt Piirt Caie HlJRFKT HlJlEft AoiW StEINEE Merle: Dot Wallace Houg Frank Rum LltLIAN Hanum m -M Bk 71 ¥ - br  1 H p« ■ H l« V Hk ■ k i Chaeiqtte Weston MAROtieilTZ Hanewtti Eleanor Toft Flora Wrtiow Eewik Stefeet John MacGreggr Deleha Gibson Stlvia Wortmington Eveitn Brown EvttfN Bccrkop Kirbt Puce M miMu v Acne Mullen Richard Gralow Doris Epsteij Elaine Thouas fk TOWer 1933 {62} Organizations fa TOWer 1933 Orim Stamstad Stout Student Association Oren Stamstad President Belinda Hendrickson ----- Vice-President Marjorie Leonard - - Secretary Everis Nelson - - - Treasurer To encourage a spirit of school cooperation and to secure for the student a definite and responsible voice in student affairs is the function of the Stout Student Association. BfLINDA HENDRICKSON Marjosui LtOS-ARD {65} 7ht TOWer 1933 Forrest Sisjel Gertrude L. Callahan Howard Olson Myra Mark Kokl Tower Staff Borden Steeves Howard Olson Forrest Sissel - M arie Kohl Lawrence Hoyt Marion Rhiel - Miss Callahan EdiiOT ' in ' Chief - Associate Editor ' Associate Editor Organization Editor Organization Editor ' Editorial Adviser The title of the student publication of the Stout Institute, The Tower, is drawn from the symbol of the college tower which rises above the Industrial Education building. The Junior class assumes the responsibility for the publication of the yearbook. Marion Rhiel Lawrence Hott Annette McDonald John Hockel {66} tfo Tower 1933 Eriiart Carlson Merlin Ekfrn Harold Rasmussen - - - Business Manager Borden Steeves - - - Advertising Manager Ermart Carlson Assistant Adv. Manager John Hockel Athletic Editor Annette McDonald - - Athletic Editor Merlin Ekern Feature Editor Ernest Ebert Art Editor Dagnv Andreassen Art Editor Evelyn Hunt -------- Typist Charlotte McCarty Typist Ramon a Klatt - Typist Mr. Hague - - - - - Business Adviser Ernest Ebirt C. W. Hague Harold Rasmussen Ramon a Klatt Evelvn Hunt Charlotte McCa ty Dagnv Andreassen {671 fa Tower 1933 John Lanciton Mrs. Meslow Donald Millar Edna Lancseth Forrest Sissel Stoutonia Staff John Lanckton -  - - Managing Editor First Semester Paul Doyle Managing Editor Second Semester ' - • Editor-in-Chief ■ ■ Hews Editor Assistant News Editor Assistant Rett ' s Editor Assistant Hews Editor Assistant Hews Editor - Assistant Hews Editor Donald Millar Edna Lancseth Martha Bubeck Marian Hiekel Carmen Spreiter George Hislop - Forrest Sissel - Paul Doyle - - Mens Organization Editor First Semester Helmer Martinson Men ' s Organization Editor Second Semester Ruth Graham Women 7 s Organization Editor Paul Dovit Marian Hiekel Earl Smith Ruth Graham Ruth Bubeck Art Schwartz Raymond Johnson { } tfc Tower 1933 Melvin Knott Martha Bitbeck Carl Brenner Charles Francel Roy Larson Roy Larson - - - Ruth Bubeck - - Robert Jakoubek • - Viola Larson « - Lorraine Steinbring Art Schwartz - Alfred Retnhold - Earl Smith - - Melvin Knott • - - Carl Brenner - - - Chester Hylland • Clarence McClellan Charles Francel - - O. M. Berg -  - Raymond Johnson Mrs. Meslow  -  Mr. Hague - - - - - Athletic Editor Assistant Athletic Editor - ' Feature Editor Assistant Feature Editor Assistant Feature Editor Assistant Feature Editor Assistant Feature Editor Assistant Feature Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Adv. Manager Assistant Adv. Manager - Circulation Manager Linotype Operator ' ■ ' Head Setter - - - - Adviser - - - ' Aduser Robert Jakoubek Mr. Hague Chester Htlland Lorraine Steinbring Alfred Relnhold Viola Larson- Clarence McClellan (69) e TOWer 1933 FORREST SlSSEL Roy Larson- Edward Biwer John Lan-ckton- Stout Typographical Society Roy Larson  ♦ President Bordes Steeves ' - Vice-President Alfred Reinhold - Secretary Raymond Johnson - - Treasurer Mr. Hague ----- Adviser Paul Doyle Bordes Steeves Clarence Ledin J. Thomas Hooper Bernhardt Becuhn Lloyd Wilson {70} tk Tower 1933 Reuben Carp AtrRED Reinhols Chester Htlland Charles Prancel The Stout Typographical Society provides closer co-operation among those men who are preparing to teach printing. Membership in the S. T. S. is divided into three degrees, re cognizing the progress of the indi- viduals in knowledge and experience in this particular work. The meetings are devoted to talks and open dis- cussions on the problems which con- front a teacher of printing. C. W. Hague Raymond Johnson Alex Springer Eugene Doyle Donald Molar Herbert Haase tk TOWer 1933 Dewey Barich Ervin Buss M. M. Price C. A. Bowman A. G. Brown The Industrial Education Forum The Industrial Education Forum is a professional organization. It endeavors to formulate operating plans to meet significant trends in Industrial Education. Research results are studied. Interpretive studies of occupational changes are used as a basis for evaluating professional methods. The detailed activities of the organization are for the purpose of maintaining forward looking professional studies relative to the functions of industrial education through the identification of new means and methods. Elbert Barshart Robert Jensen Norman Jensen Raymond Johnson AURIL1EN BeIANCER Everis Nelson Oren Stamstad Roy Larson Alvin Rolla Wayne Hughes Howard Olson Paul Doyle i72} 7hz TOWer 1933 Emma Nbwbt Mitt Michaels Esther Hendrwmon Florence Auidon The Home Economics Senate The Home Economics Senate is an honorary organization of junior and senior home economics women, elected because of high scholastic standing, fine professional attitude, a spirit of co-operation, and qualities of initiative and leadership. The purpose of the organization is to encourage a professional interest and growth in Home Economics. One result of this aim is the awarding of an annual scholarship to a sophomore girl possessing the same qualities as those required for membership in the Senate. Mrs. Houston Charlotte McNab Virginia Ray Vivian Florin Marion Rhiel Lorraine Stein bring Valeria Volp Louise Lee Edna Lancseth Esther Lee Belinda Hendricmon Dorothy Cain {•} fk TOWer 1933 Vi OLrr H assler Lawrence Hovt Manual Arts Players Lawrence Hoyt Mary Jane Dodson Evelyn Hunt - - Jane Foeller - - Miss Hassler ' - Mr. Grinnell - - ' President Vice-President Secretary ' Treasurer Director Director John Wanioa William Baxter Benjamin Lohrie Charles Harmon Anita Nelson Emma Newbv Robert Jakoubek John Harmon Harold STRoawict June Trastk tk TOWer 1933 Karl Miller The Manual Arts Players are actively interested in the arts of the theatre. The purpose of the club is to develop a taste and appreciation for that which is best in dramatic literature, to develop an ability to recognize a good player, to attain a certain degree of acting ability, and to provide fundamental training as a basis for future activity in all phases of amateur dramatics. J. E. Grinnell Mary Jane Dodjom Lyle Wines Gladys Mikkelson Helen Owen Clarence McClellan Ruth Bl-beck Albert Feirer Mary Gulesserian Jean Good Olive Hylland Marie Bl ' rbidge 475 fa TOWer 1933 Harvey Nourse John Media Eisar Siro LcRor Charucc Robert Jensen Norman Jensen Alfred Rein hold Arts and Crafts Club Alfred Reinhold - - - - President Walter Aune - Secretary Norman Jensen - - - - Treasurer Mr. Kranzusch , - - - ' Adviser Gordon Ross Roy Howard George Towne James Iverson Harry Beach Charles Harmon fa TOWer 1933 ArR:i.ii -n Beiakcer Forrest Sumo. Harold Rasmujsen Ove Mamrs The objective of the Stout Arts and Crafts Club is to foster arts and crafts through the medium of hobbies, to promote the worthy use of leisure, and to further the ideals of skill, industry, and honor. Leather working, metal working, art metal work, designing, and wood- working are some of the major activities of the club. Walter Aone Mr. Kr anzujch John Lehocey Walmmar Hahm Harold Sack John Harmon Robert Jakoubek George Otterholt Reuben Hanson tht TOWer 1933 Charlotte McNab MARtrS RlCHERT Versa Damm June Trajtek Home Economics Club Charlotte McNab President June Trastek - - Vice-President Marlys Richert - ' Sscretary Verna Damm Treasurer Miss Cruise Adviser Miss Walsh Adviser The Home Economics Club, an organization open to all women of the school, is affiliated with the state and national Home Economics organizations. It sponsors educational programs, with interesting outside speakers, keeping the women acquainted with new developments in the different fields in which they may be interested. Martha Be beck Miss Walsh Mm Cruise Mary Jane Dodsoi im fa Tower 1933 T. W. C. A Adele Deans  - Evelyn Hunt - - Viola Larson - - Florence McDonald Lorraine Stein bring Marion Roush Emma Herman Louise Dukerschein - - - - President ' ' ' Vice-President - - ' - Secretary ' ' - - Treasurer Membership Chairman Social Service Chairman Hospitality Chairman - Program Chairman Florence McDonald Lorraine Steinhrinc Marion Rolhh Emma Herman Louis Dukekjchmn V9] Ik TOWer 1933 Mary Jane Dodson Carolyn Sturmer Helen Solberc Lorraine Steinbrinc Mrss Wright Marion Hag man Hypericins. Marion Hacman - - President Marie Burbidge - - Vice-President Verna Damm Secretary Esther Lee Treasurer Miss Wright Adviser Mrs. Davison  Associate Adviser Eunice Hockenbrocjc Marie Burbidge Gladys Lynum Marguerite Hanrwitz Rose Forno Bernadine Gore Mildred Nicrel Lucille Damm i80 tk TOWer 1935 Emma Newbt Versa Damm The Hyperian Society is a social group organized in 1923. The purpose of the society is threefold: to further social life among its members, to encourage high scholarship, and to do social service work in the community. Meetings, both social and educational, are held regularly. Esther Lee Auce Lynum Edith Reiter Esther Hendrickson Agnes Mullen Charlotte McMab Belinda Hendricmon 8l fk TOWer 1933 Mrs. Wiljon Alice Beeoon Katharine Ltvden Mary Carmody Dorothy Darling Dorothy Salzuan P h i I o m a t h e a n s Alice Beedon President Janet Robertson - - - Vice-President Joeva Todd Secretary Louise Lee    « Treasurer Miss Lawton Adviser Mrs. Wilson - - - Associate Adviser Joeva Todd Marios Chase Betty Doyle Marie Schroeder Dorothy Strese S2r fa Tower 1933 M arjorie Leonard The Philomathean Literary Society tries to promote the love of higher learn- ing by devoting a certain number of meetings to art, literature, music, and drama. It aims, also, to promote the social interests of the school. Every year Philos offer a scholarship earned entirely through the efforts of the members of the society. Mi Lawton Janet Robertson Alice Vanek Harriett Stein Mart Finney Edna Lancseth Pauline Bonesho i83 tk Tower 1933 Mim Jeter Dorothy Cain Dorothy Cain Marion Rhiel Marie Kohl Doris Bradley Miss Jeter • Mrs. Grannis - ' - President - - Vice-President - - - Secretary ' • • Treasurer - ' - ' Adviser ■ Associate Adviser Jean Good Marie Kohl Ruth Hosman Ramona Kiatt Margaret Wood Marion Herwt Marlw Rickert tk Tower 1933 Jane Greek Marios Rhiel The S. M. A. Society was organized in 1922. The three letters symbolize the purposes of the organization. Each S. M. A. girl strives to maintain a high scholastic record, to participate actively in school functions, to help others less fortunate than herself, and to derive both pleasure and benefit from her asso- ciation with other members. Mildred Vow Doris Bradley Helen Deu rich Merceda Brack Grace Johnson Jean Moe Dorothy Madden S5 fk TOWer 1933 Gerhard Rove K. F. S. Gerhard Roe President John Hockel Vice-President Charles Rowe ------ Secretary Henry Gaertner Treasurer Mr. J. E. Ray Adviser Mr. B. C. Shafer - - Adviser Ralph BrrreitLY Fra.vcis Con4-av Harlaxd Woodworth Stuart Axdersox tht Tower 1933 August Schlumpp Lawrenxz Horr Heiswch Gaertn ' cx 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 given recognition as a college group, and it is now one of the leading organiza- tions on the campus. John Hcckel Auriuen Belancer Frederick Clrras Evirm Nelson James Johnston 48 zk Tower 1933 Harold Brandt Irvin Bltss Herbert Jack F. O. B, Mr, Good David Stori David Stori President George Southern - - - Vice-President Harold Brandt - - - • Secretary Chester Hylland - - - Treasurer Mr. Burbidge Adviser Mr. Good Adviser Borden Stoves John Wanica WlliUM Baxttr Ansel Anderson Charles Harmon John Selner ffc TOWer 1933 Herbert WoiKOway Edward Sckwarti Charles Peterson Ernest Corosoua I he F. O. B. is a social organization. Candidates for admission to membership must have completed one semester ' s residence at the Stout Institute. The club takes an active part in all school affairs, especially in the support of athletics. Chester Hylland George Southern Henry Lewd Reuben Carp Raymond Johnson Arthur Schwartz Chester Williams 189 fk TOWer 1933 Emma Herman June Trastei June Trastek - - Minnie Chronqubt Louise Lee - - - Miss Callahan - - - President - - Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ' ' ■ Adviser Louis; Le e Minnie Chronquist The Pegasus Club is an organization of students who are actively interested in literature. Papers written by those who are interested in writing may be brought to the club at any time. GllACE JOHNSON Rose For-vo Vivian Florin Edna Laxgseth Alice Beedos 90 r fa Tower 1933 Miss Buchanan Lorraine Stein bring Lorraine Steinbring ■ - - President Marion Hag man- ■ - Vice-President June Very   - - Secretary Evelyn Anderson Marian Hacman Women who are members of the Order of Eastern Star compose the membership of the Areme Society. Each year the group carries out a definite social project. A silver cup is given to the senior member ranking highest in scholarship and generally desirable qualities. A. 1 1 a ft K ft - ■ Vauria Voip Jean Good Dorothy Boody Veima Gutwasjer FlORENCt McDoNAlC S I thz Tower 1933 Mr. Johnston Roderick Pl-rcell Norman Jensen George Ottermolt r. m. C. A. Roderick Purcell. - - - President Walter Aune  ' ' Vice-President Dewey Barich - - - - Secretary Borden Steeves  - - - Treasurer Mr. Dawley - - - ' - Adviser James Johnston Walter Aune Francis Conwav Ror Howard Harold Sack Russell Ma i92r fht Tower 1933 WlLLARD SCHULTZ Melvin Knot t Robert Brierley Dewey Barich The Young Men ' s Christian Association is an active organiza- tion to which all men are welcome. This club makes possible the annual Stunt Night Program. The Y. M. C. A., with the Y. W. C. A., sponsors the all-school picnic during the opening week of the first Mr. Da why Borden Steeves Hakvey Nourse Elbert Barn hart Einar Siro Vincent Mirick {? tk TOWer 1933 Merlin Emrn Earl Smith Lutheran Students Earl Smith - President Norman Jensen -  ' Vice-President Martha Bubeck - - - - Secretary John Medla Treasurer Miss Froggatt Adviser Raymond Johnson Norman Jensen- Harold Rasmcssen Esther Spaulding Eisar Siro ISK PlCIERISC Erwin Hanson {94 rk Tower 1933 Oswald Berg Martha Bubeck The Stout Lutheran Student Association is an organization of students of the Lutheran faith who wish to foster a closer relationship among themselves and to further the interests of the Lutheran Church. Geor.ce Otterholt John Media Elizabeth Chrutopherson Rlth Blbeck Bernhardt Becl ' hs EvELTN BOCKHOP AcsEi MuLLES 95} fa Tower 1933 Berntce Reynolds Velma Gutwasser W. A. A Velma Gutwasser Harriet Melges - Marion Hiekel Dorothy Strese Lilly Johnson  ■ Miss Reynolds - • President Vice-President - Treasurer Secretary Point Secretary - « Adviser Ruth Howison Harriet Melges BrnsAWNt (Joke Ruth Graham Edith Swan Juanita Pratt Marian Brown June Txastek Mary Malcolm Inez Pickering Charlotte McCarty Jean Amidon Mary Finney Dorothy Darling 496) fa TOWer 1933 Esther Spauldlng Loube Owen Evelvn Anderson Helen Solberg Beatrice Casperson Marion Hiekel The Young Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation is an organization of young women who are active in sports. Hockey, flash- ball, basket-ball, swimming, volley-ball, skating, baseball and hiking are parts of their program. Points are received for participation in these activities. Pins emblems, and the school letter may be earned. Cordelia Moodt Dorothy Stress L illy Johnson Acnes Steinke Marson Herpst Ruth Bubeck Eleanor Hansman Elaine Thomas Rose Forno Dorothy Howdon Raona Mullen Marine Schulti Marion Rousk Ruth Leonard 97r fk TOWer 1933 WlLLARD HlCKt JoSEFH TrINKO Harold Hardies CurroRD Morisette Harold Stein H. C. Milnes Metallurgy Ernest Zick President Joe Trinko ViccPresident Harold Steen Secretary Clifford Morisette Treasurer Mr. Milnes Adviser The members of the Metallurgy Club plan to teach metal work. The objectives and activities of the club are research, discussion, and the study of topics which will aid the members in teaching. Any student in the Industrial Education Department who is inter ' ested in metal work and who has received training in the metal shops may become a member of the club. Ernest Zick liiOi 1 Robert Brierly JawbKnoble Irven Buss Walter Awe Erhart Carlson Edward Grasoon Ernest Corosolla Charles Behrincer Clarence McClellan Clifford Nauta Wooorus Horwah Miles Olson OS) fc Tower 1933 Tiir Home Management House The Home Management House provides a practical test of all the knowledge and abilities the girls have acquired during their training at Stout. It is organized upon a basis of six weeks periods with a new group of girls, ranging from six to nine in number, assuming, during each period, not only the duties of the house, but also the practical experience in hospitality. The girls have entire charge of the housekeeping, the food preparation and marketing, the care of the child, and the management of the house. Joan Mildred L Lawton, Director 499 tfc TOWer 1933 The Men ' s Glee Club Karl Miller President Stuart Anderson Vice-President Robert Chamberlin ...... SecretaryTreasurer H. F. Good Director Mrs. Wallace R. Mitchell Accompanist Tryouts for membership in the Men ' s Glee Club, which is one of the oldest organizations in the college, are held on a competitive basis at the beginning of each school year. 7hz TOWer 1933 The Women ' s Glee Club Olive Hylland - - - - President Mary Louise Nibby  Treasurer Jane Green ------------ Secretary Bernice Reynolds ---------- Director In September of each college year any woman student may try out for membership in the Women ' s Glee Club. 001} fht TOWer 1933 i.V; ' • ' warn 1 r AHiVtt JH r u k -■ tBJ- ' : % 1 HE 3 ;f -f - ■ K- - , I • 4. - .( - j9I • The Stout Band Charles Harmon President AllardRowe Vice-President Kenneth Patterson Secretary-Treasurer Charles Ingraham - - - - Director The Stout Band endeavors to support all athletic activities by playing at the games and pep assemblies. It provides an opportunity for those who play band instruments to gain additional experience and enjoyment in playing. Opportunity is also provided for students to learn some of the technique of band directing. H02} e TOWer 1933 _ MaBaaBa _ ______________ iH MHH BI Ht The Stout Orchestra Arthur Sheftner President Mildred Nickel Vice-President Ralph Betterly Secretary Mary Finney Treasurer Harry Keller Librarian Mr. Grobe Director All men and women students sufficiently proficient and interested in orchestra work are eligible to membership in the Stout Orchestra. This organization supports all school activities, and plays at plays, lyceums, and assemblies. UO fc TOWer 1933 The Science Club Esther Lee . . . President Mildred Fitzpatrick - ViccPresident Inez Nienow Secretary and Treasurer The Science Club meets every Monday to discuss some scientific topic. Its objectives are to aid students in keeping abreast of the scientific spirit of the times, to create an interest in the promotion of science, and to broaden our vision of the part science plays in liberal education. WO fa Tower 1933 ■ If 1 Br, -- ■ J® 1 ' £ ' £ JIM v£ The Stout Rifle Club Reuben Hanson President Paul C. Nelson - - - - Vice-President Mary Gulesserian Secretary Annette McDonald Treasurer The Stout Rifle Club provides instruction in the use and care of firearms. During the winter months, indoor target practice with 22-caliber rifles is provided, and during the warmer seasons high-powered army rifles are used on the outdoor range. Shoulder to shoulder and postal matches are held with various other rifle clubs, and several contests are conducted within the club. { 10. rht Tower 1933 Marquette ' LaSalle John Hockel - - President John Lehocky Vice-President Dorothy Strese S ecretary Treasurer The Marquette-LaSalle Club is an organization composed of Catholic men and women enrolled in The Stout Institute. It endeavors to promote the common interests of the Catholic students; to create a spirit of fellowship and co-operation among these students by giving them a means for becoming better acquainted with one another; and to serve as an agent in the development and perpetuation of high moral character. 1106 tk Tower 1933 Lynwood Hall Ernest Corosoixa .......... president John MacGregor Vice-President Reuben Carp - Secretary Carl Haase - Treasurer The object of the Lynwood Students is to organize and regulate the group life of Lynwood Hall, to provide such social events as are needed for a well-rounded student life at Lynwood, to promote a spirit of brotherhood among all the students on the campus, to uphold the traditions and customs of the college, and to promote a willingness to co-operate with the teachers and college authorities. 107 7ht TOWer 1933 Bertha Tainter Hall Velma Gutwasser President Lilly Johnson SecretaryTreasurer Mrs. Grace Dow . . , . , Preceptress The Bertha Tainter Hall was named in honor of Mrs. Bertha Tainter who was one of the prominent early settlers in this community. The dormitory was purchased from the Tainter Estate in 1906, and has been used since that time as a college home for about twenty junior and senior girls. 4108} fc Tower 1933 Tainter Annex Florence Green - '   - President Ruth Leonard Vice-President Agnes Mullen Treasurer Margaret Klien Secretary Freda M. Bachmann - Preceptress The Bertha Tainter Annex, located on the shore of Lake Menomin, is four blocks from the main buildings of the college. It was built in 1908 as a residence hall for freshman and sophomore women. U( 1k TOWer I933 Pcren M. Hanks In in his retirement from active work in the maintenance division in the engineering department of The Stout Institute, Peter M. Hansen completed a period of service of marked significance. Employed in construction work on the Tainter Annex in 1908, serving as custodian of the gymnasium build- ing in 1910, he was transferred to the maintenance division in 1913, and served continuously in this until the fall of 1932. Steady, dependable, and never losing his equilibrium, his performance and the record of that performance had precision as a characteristic always. His record of service, appreciated keenly by his associates, is a source of satisfaction and pride for him, for his family, and for his fellow-workers. Ol0 Athletics fc TOWer 1933 School Sports The 1932-33 season of sports opened with enthusiasm. With the opening of school, football practice began under the capable leadership of Coach Burbidge and Assistant Coach Schubert. Concentrated effort on the part of the men and coaches resulted in an interesting and spectacular season. The conference games were played with River Falls, Superior, Eau Claire, La Crosse, and Stevens Point. Twenty-one major letters, five minor letters, and five Freshman numerals were awarded at the end of the season. December brought the opening of the basketball season. A wildcat tourney helped eliminate all men except those selected for the squad. Incessant drilling brought results which placed Stout in the upper division of the conference. The contest with La Crosse closed the series of seventeen exciting, colorful games. For faithful participation in the sport Coach Burbidge awarded eight major letters and three minor letters. The intra-mural sports were managed by Harold Tietz. A large and diversified program of fifteen different sports brought keen competition on the part of the six competing teams. The teams entered were the F. O. B., Y. M. C. A., Lynwood Hall, K. F. S., Metallurgy, and the Forum. From all appearances, the F. O. B. ' s are the probable winners of first place honors. J fc Tower 1933 Head Coach Earl E. Burbidge The Coaches Assistant Coach William H. Schubert {114} fc TOWer 1933 Basket Ball Captain David Stori The Captains Football Captain Ansel Anderson { 5 tfo Tower 1933 The Varsity S Club Harold Tietz President Ansel Anderson Secretary-Treasurer The Varsity S Club was organized in 1929. The sole purpose of the organization is to promote athletics of a high standard. To be eligible for member- ship, the men must earn their major S . The letter winners are given sweaters by the Club. • 1I6 Ik TOWer 1933 Shokty Beach Hank Lewb Bill Baxter The Cheer Leaders . Outstanding in the 1932-33 season of Stout ' s competitions are the three cheer leaders. The Rooter King for the year was Bill Baxter, with his two able assistants. Shorty Beach and Hank Lewis. These fellows have shown real Stout fight and pep. Bill Baxter and Hank Lewis are Juniors who have been cheer leaders for the past two years. Shorty Beach tried his hand as a cheer leader this year for the first time. Some of his ideas at the basketball games brought a good laugh from the crowd. We hope to have him back with us next year. At the end of two years ' service the men may receive a letter. Lewis and Baxter will be eligible to receive their S in 1933. ill7r fc Tower 1933 Asset Anderson Jack Harmon James Johnston Herbert Jack Harlan d Woodworth Hbinrich Gaertner The 1932 Grid Season The football season opened with the highest of hopes. Ten veteran men and a long list of desirable material, all interested in pigskin tactics, gave promise of a successful season. After two weeks of consistent practice, the Blue Devils journeyed to Mankato to play their first non-conference game. Both teams played good ball. Stout displayed a fine defense, but made no progress after receiving the ball. Mankato led on offense by virtue of a number of completed passes. The final score resulted in a (K) tie. With the experience gained at Mankato, the men prepared themselves for the game with the Falcons. Homecoming brought River Falls to Menomonie for a hard fought game. Stout ' s touch - Ol8 tk TOWer 1933 a Gerald Dicker Charles Rowe Francis Conway Charles Harman Kermit Anderson down, the first score of the game, came in the third quarter when a pass from Olson to Kermie Anderson sent the Stout end away on a 38-yard dash to the goal line. The final score was 9-6 in favor of the rivals. After a hard week of training and stiff work-outs, the team left for Superior. Stout scored eleven first downs to Superior ' s thirteen, but could not match the scoring punch of the Yellow Jackets. Although the Blues dominated the last half of the game, the final score remained 27-6. In November, many fans followed the team to Eau Claire. An attempt was made to upset Eau Claire ' s plans for victory in a featured homecoming game. Dame Luck was with Horel, Eau Claire end, when he intercepted one of Olson ' s passes that had been blocked and ran 60 yards early in the second half. Conway played a spectacular game, gaining a total of 1 14 yards after playing only about one-half of the {119 rhz Tower [933 Leo Schneider Irvin Buss Roderick Purcell Carl Brenner Hartwici Dotseth Arthur Dehungsr game. Stout was at the Eau Claire 20-yard line three times, but the goal line was not reached. The breaks favored the Blue and Gold team, giving them two touchdowns, even though they made only two first downs to Stout ' s ten first downs. After an open week, the team prepared to swamp La Crosse. The first break in the game came when Captain Ans Anderson ' s punt was blocked by the Racquets and carried over for a touchdown. Ruppe made possible a successful drive of straight football when he recovered a fumble. The ball was taken to within two feet of the goal line before Decker carried it over in a terrific line plunge. Toward the end of the game, the second string men on both teams were sent in and the contest became a mild scramble for the ball in high school fash ion. 4120} fc TOWer 1933 Letter Puhl Charles Behrincer Robert Sherman Frank Ruppe GEORGE CoWETTE Armistice Day found the team at Stevens Point. This was the last of the conference games for Stout. The day was gloomy. A wet, soggy field and a slippery ball accounted for the use of straight line bucks by both teams. A forced pass, a penalty, and a line buck accounted for the only score made by the Pointers. Decker called a pass when the ball was on the eight-yard line. Three more were called, but the slippery footing made it impossible for the ends and halfs to complete the passes. After sixty minutes of hard playing, the game ended 12-0 in favor of the Pointers, Ans Anderson, Cossette, John Harmon, Dehlinger, Schneider, and Buss played their final games for Stout and wore the Blue and White for the last time. n tk Tower 1933 Ansel Anderson Chester Hylland Kermit Anderson Gerald Decker Tkoma Dickson The 1932-33 Basketball Season A long season of basketball was played by the Stout cagers. Eight home games gave the fans many thrills, heartaches, and breath- taking plays. After eight days of practice the quint found itself opposed by Luther- Hylland made the 6rst field goal of the 1932-33 cage season. General turmoil ended the game, with Stout ahead 34-31. A three-day stay in the cities saw the team playing the St. Paul Y. M. C. A., Gustavus, and Macakster. Fast playing left the cagers without a win. With the beginning of the new year, Stout trampled the St. Paul Y in a fast and furious game; the score was Stout 38 and St. Paul Y 37. The conference opened with a game at La Crosse. A fast clicking team proved too much for the Blue Devils, who lost by a score of 39-26. Stevens Point gained a 22 point lead in the first quarter of play and held its lead throughout the game for a 47 to 31 win over Stout. The first conference win was over River Falls. Playing a defensive game in the first half, the Burbidgemen piled up a final score of 20 to 17. With Kenny batting a few in. Decker and Hylland playing through for tallies, the game at Eau Claire 122 ]■ fa Tower 1933 fc Tn;? ! R.« n LOTD ErPENBACH Edward Schwartz Heinrich Gaertner was sewed up and ready for Stout to take home with a score of 20-7. Returning from the North, the cagers brought home two wins. The game with Superior was slow. After many ties the Stout quint came out on top with a score of 33-23. The game with Northland was an easy win. Gaertner proved his metal when he sank three free throws and two baskets in the last half of the game, making the score 33-23. The return game with River Falls fell three points short of victory, River Falls winning 42-39. Landis, former River Falls star, teamed with Schwartz, scored three times before the familiar crowd. After winning over the U of Wisconsin, Stevens Point, conference champions, opened their guns on the Blue Devils. Fast play in the last half put the Kotalmen in the winning margin by a score of 43-30. By winning over Superior with a score of 34-30, Stout maintained its conference standing. The score was tied up until the last few minutes of play when Stout stepped out to win from the fast clicking Hornets. The final game of the season was lost to La Crosse by a score of 31-28. Trailing the fast-breaking La Crosse five throughout the game, the Burbidgemen lost one of the roughest games of the season. The loss of Dave Stori, Kermie Anderson, Jim Landis and Ed Wenzel will be a big set-back in next year ' s lineup. . rn j Edwin Wenzel James Landis 11 fc Tower 1933 Athletic Manager Ernest Corosolla The athletic department selects two students to take charge of the athletic supplies. Each student becomes a manager for one sport, working 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. Athletic Manager Charles Peterson 124 r 1k TOWer I933 Miss Reynolds Director of Physical Education for Women 02 Jht TOWer 1933 Inter ' Class Basketball Champions Bernice Reynolds, Director Jake Foeixer Eleanor Vergin Velma Gutwasser Lucille Hebl Marian Hiekel Inter ' Class Volleyball Champions Bernice Reynolds, Director JaneFoeller Velma Gutwasser Marian Hiekel Lois Lamon Eleanor Vercin Eveline Peterson Lucille Hebl tht Tower 1933 Indoor Inter ' dass Archery Contest The Life Saving Class j-x 7— r t — r t — r J — T {127 7h t TOWer 1933 {123} Featu res k TOWer 1933 Eviris Neuon CupfORD NaUTA Honor Awards for 1932 Scholarships, known as the Eichelberger scholar- ships, four in number, are given during commencement week to two men and two women of the Junior and Sophomore classes. The awards are based upon scholar- ship, personality, promise of success, social attitudes and accomplishments, and services to the school. Those receiving the awards were Charlotte McNab and Clifford Nauta, Juniors, and Martha Bubeck and Everis Nelson, Sophomores. il3l Tht TOWer 1933 HtHBEKT WOKOWSKT Loch Lee The Junior Prom The Seventh Annual Junior Prom was held on Saturday evening. May sixth, in the Stout gymnasium. The decoration scheme was carried out in silver shields with a blue and red lighting effect. Stan Stanley and his orchestra presented a selected and varied program for this dance which is one of the most delightful of the social functions held at Stout during the year. COMMITTEE Art Schwartz Decorations Henry Lewis - .   « «• Reception Marion Rhiel Entertainment Borden Steeves Refreshments Marjorie Leonard Invitations Roy Larson Publicity Everis Nelson ----- Programs Bernie Peterson -  - Finance Merlin Ekern ----- Electrician GUESTS OF HONOR President and Mrs. B. E. Nelson Dean Ruth E. Michaels Dean and Mrs. C. A. Bowman Dean and Mrs. M. M. Price Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grinnell CHAPERONES Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Tustbon Mas Hassler im y e TOWer 1933 Kftfc- Inter - Society Formal The Annual Inter-Society Mid-Winter Ball ushered in the formal season of the second semester of this year. In spite of every effort to cut cost, the ball proved to be one of the most successful dances ever given by the three women ' s organizations. The music was furnished by Caryle Carpenter and his orchestra. Marion Hagman, as general chairman, was assisted by the following committee: Marie Kohl ----- Decorations Doris Bradley - - - - Entertain ment Janet Robertson Refreshments Libby Stepanek Invitations and Programs Marjorie Leonard Finance GUESTS OF HONOR President and Mrs. B. E. Nelson Dean Ruth E. Michaels Dean and Mrs. C. A. Bowman Dean and Mrs. M. M. Price Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grinnell The advisers of the three organizations acted as the chaperons. 133r 7hz TOWer 1933 Clarence A Comedy Drama in Three Acts By Booth Tarkington Presented by the Manual Arts Players Directed by Violet Hassler CAST OF CHARACTERS Clarence - Lyle Wises Violet Pinney ......... Evelyn Hunt Hubert Stem Pat O ' Connor Dinwiddie . . . . Lawrence Hoyt Cora Wheeler - Emma Newby Mrs. Wheeler Mary Jane Dodson Bobby Wheeler Harold Strozissky Mr. Wheeler Everis Nelson I34 Ik TOWer 1933 — oW Wf SP£ V OUJd SPA f r M£ - {i: ffo TOWer 1933 W6Y fc TOWer 1933 OW 7h t TOWer 1933 imy fc Tower 1933 iu n . Tower 1933 40 fc Tower 1933 {I- fa Tower 1933 142 } fc TOWer 1933 ■( 143 ik. Tower 1933 In Appreciation In behalf of the Junior Class, the members of the staff of the 1933 Tower thank those who have helped make possible the publication of this year. To the advisers and faculty, to the student body, to the advertisers, we express our sincere thanks. HO STOUT TIME 1933  l MAN OF THE YEAR , ADMINISTRATION THE PRESIDENCY Ca es and Honors At eleven A. M. one day last October, Chartist C. L. Bowman trundled a tea-cart bearing a mammoth candle-laden cake into view of the students, faculty, and guests in the audi ' torium. To queries, he replied by introducing genial, sartorially- perfect President Burton Edsal Nelson, to whom he presented the cake, explaining that each of the fifty candles represented one year since the entrance of the chief executive into the teaching profession. In July, 1882, fifteen-year-old Cadet Nelson (see cover page) was graduated from the Penn- sylvania Military Academy. Little thought he that his clever- ness in the three R ' s — for his rank in examinations had been high — would occasion his en- tering the pedagogical ranks. But October found him mentor in the largest rural school in the home county. There he became dispenser of knowledge and wielder of a hickory stick on occasion, all for the remuneration of one twenty -dollar gold piece per month. Years passed; advanced study, high school principalships, city superintendences, business ven- tu res filled the years. In 1923, Educator Nelson assumed the presidency of the Stout Institute. Tenacious of purpose, yet warmly sympathetic and under- standing, B. E. met his new responsibilities. Within the succeeding decade, under his guidance, the physical plant was in a large measure reconstructed, the library added thousands of volumes, the curriculum was entirely changed, and the col- lege was granted recognition by the North Central Asso- ciation of Teachers Colleges. LIBERAL ARTS DEPARTMENT After studying its com- plexion in several mirrors, the Liberal Arts Department has set to work to make itself a little more attractive to Stout men and co-eds, said Director Grinnell, imported last fall from Stanford and put in charge of the newly created Liberal Arts Department. Swiftly the work of looking itself over went forward. Com- mittees were organized to study practices in other schools, to co-ordinate work within the school, to see the academic practices of Stout in the mirror of the graduate mind (through a questionnaire), to study grad- ing standards, to experiment in individualizing college instruc- tion, and to stimulate a desire for the social, the scientific, and the aesthetic in education. Education, English, Physical Education, Science and Mathe- mathics, and Social Studies are the divisions included in the new department. Numerous are the problems and progressive must be the changes, believe members of the department. Smiling Mathematician Tustison , chief co-ordinator, and his com- mittee affected recommended changes; a literary magazine dis- played student skills and tastes; a committee headed by Biologist Bachmann, thumbed industri- ously through catalogs; instruc- tors pondered with misgivings Educator Brown ' s distribution tables of student grades. Swept into keen awareness of peculiar problems and grow- ing need for broad student edu- cation, the Liberal Arts De- partment has become an entity, a personality, and as such faces ahead. NEWCOMERS When students returned to Stout in September to see what manner of faculty awaited them, they found several new members in the tutorial group. Former Stoutite, Mema Hovh ' d Meslow, with a Minnesota M. S., Iowites Luella Wright and Hazel Keefer, direct from the Ames graduate school, had come to work with sociable Letita Walsh in the practice department. There they developed the new six weeks practice teaching plan. Teaching Institutional Man- agement and directing the cafe- teria was gracious and alert Mississippian, Dr. Bessie Boggess. Heading the Social Science Department was legally trained John M. Dawley, direct from the Minnesota campus, bringing an enjoyable sense of humor and keen scholastic insight. To work with him was exuberant Historian Shafer from Iowa State U. In the Science Department, students welcomed scholarly Scotty Dockar, president of the Stout class of 1931. ?iow t Fellows — Shorty Betterly ' s imitations, in the K. F. S. stunt, of the faculty mannerisms was both amusing and adept. Perhaps he should have included P. C. 4146} Administration — (Continued) Nelson ' s unique advice, Now, fellows, don ' t go by way of Barron to get to Eau Claire. Dean Bowman scores a stride. ' (We waited several games for him to attain the success credited him in this picture.) What ' s wrong with the snap? The Last Word Handsome architectural draw- ing professor J. E. (J. E. Ray in the college directory) asked his free-handers to make ten memory sketches. Because they are to be memory sketches, they need not be of young ladies, he suggested. No faces? persisted front- row Hooper. Draw inanimate things, ex- plained J. E. Persistent Hooper had the last word: Well, some women are. Sir Walter Wayne Hughes was found on his knees before Miss Mc- Calmont at the early hours of 8 in the morning. Early chem- istry enthusiasts guessed that handsome Mr. Hughes pleaded for a higher grade. It developed, however, that the cause for alarm was the removing of a too firmly fastened overshoe. Cheque In December, Educator Bow- man and Physicist Tustison attended the Kansas City Con- vention. The Dean attended but the physicist spent his time in bed nursing the flu. Mr. Rich and Nelson, although un- supplied with cheques , kept the Math. Ill class intact during Tusty ' s absence. Interior Decorating So interested was Librarian R. B. A. in gathering research material on lamp-shades that he sang the old familiar song, It ' s Closing Time , five minutes late last March 27th. • t.E.VXT Committeeman Chairman Price at the helm. Biological Experiments To determine the value of the administration of a stimulant to the biological species homo sapiens, Dr. Freda Bachmann conducted an experiment in which students representing the species were treated with Lip- ton ' s black tea once a day, (between 4 and 5) for several weeks. The students enjoyed the experiment, especially the crackers. The worst way to approach faculty members. Treasured Absences Trailing off into the north woods, during the deer season vacation granted the college, Electrical Engineer H. F. Good and Psychologist Brown pitched camp near Harvey Nourse ' s home and played hide-and-seek with the antlered tribe. From all reports we gathered that the prizes were shot from ex- ceedingly long range and from hazardous positions, and good marksmanship was a necessity. Bare Facts On a recent morning Met- allist Keith ' s hair was caught between the heavy entrance doors of the Industrial Arts building. Only after combined efforts of a number of students was he released and able to proceed to his eight o ' clock lecture. Independent Slim Story Telling Miss McKinnon and Director Hassler not only dust and cook, skate and ski by themselves, but paddle canoes for themselves . . . Maybe ... no comments. fi AFFAIRS OF THE COLLEGE Perfect Harmony Shorty Beach finds a girl who appreciates his talents. Official Announcement Rasmussen wishes to make it known that Schubert threat- ened to kill him if a fine old athletic picture of Schube was reprinted. Sorry to disappoint you! Lasso It With a Whistle Keenly interesting was the talk, How to Make a Success of Life, given to the college assembly, October 6, by Health ' evangelist Dr. Barker. The speaker ' s prescription for suc- cess is: Talk to your mind when you are studying; if it wanders away to inanimate things, just whistle it back again. Keep a brave heart and the nerve to say No. Lind- bergh ' s ability to say No brought him success. Cool and collected George Hi slop, hailing from Racine, convinced the college adminis- tration that the common garden variety of bed was not suitable for his tower-like frame. After the door had been removed, a seven-foot bed was successfully moved into Room 5. Journalist George is wondering who is to be his successor, or whether the bed is to be a life-long present. Sudden Increase in Home Ec Courses In the opinion of Ex- president Hoover, the depression is a valuable educator. Stout athletes are testing this idea. The closing of the Ashland banks offered opportunities to the Ash- land youths enrolled at Stout. The Anderson brothers, Chet Williams, Seiner, and Carlson made use of their innate ability in the Home Ec field. Real abil- ity lay in eating; fewer aptitudes in dishwashing were evidenced. Romeo and Juliet In the production of the Bard of Avon ' s tragedy, Romeo and Juliet, slightly revised, the Men ' s Glee Club gave the Stout audience an evening of merriment. Despite slight huski- ness, Curran and Chamberlin brought unique, personal quali- ties to their roles as Juliet and the nurse. T ecessary Delay Sophomore Gene Doyle offic- ially announced that the tennis courts would open on a certain Sunday morning. Snow arrived. They didn ' t. King for a Day Amiable Alice Beedon, con- servative Rolla, and artist Ernest Ebert hired a taxi to take them from Eau Claire to Menomonie after the holidays. Four dollars ! Oh! I wonder how it feels to be rich. —w. John Hoctyl signs up for a course in Home Management. (He ' s taking the course, not giving it!) The 1934 stamp for checking fee slips- direct from business office. Gallant Perhaps illusive Chuck didn ' t mean to start anything, but guests at the Sophomore class party seemed to hope he would. Prexy Rowe acted as host during the entire evening. Arrivals were greeted, welcomed, seated at a table for bridge. They were guided from one table to another. Later they were gra- ciously served refreshments and they entertained themselves with dancing. Throughout it all valiant Rowe was gracious, kind- ly, attentive. s Scandal There is still some doubt; but Drummer Ralph Betterley unflinchingly stands his ground, insisting that the delivery of his mail at the Annex was the postman ' s mistake. Poetic Substitution If it were not For this here verse There might be a joke here Ten times worse. Affairs of the College — (Continued) Whdn That Aprilla The depression will not affect Carlson in his spring jaunts to Milwaukee, Chicago, and Indianapolis. At one time, when he entertained an air of dignity, he took the train; lately he has adopted the thumb rule of transportation. You probably do not realize that Reuben Carp uses the same procedure in his annual migration to West Vir ' ginia. He expects to spend his carfare in seeing the World ' s Fair at Chicago. Not so bad, eh ! Dotseth isn ' t such a bad bum himself. He has taken a course in Social Science in the jungles of Montana and Wyoming. John K. Lancl{ton leaves :he Stou.tonia aficr the first semester, to ta e up his duties at the Court House. Politics and Economy I am willing to trust the students, proclaimed Buck Nel ' son, S. S. A. candidate. Good, said Hibbing Bob in the audience, I wish you ' d start a school supply store. Westward Ho! Patrick (his grandfather be ' stowed upon him five surnames) O ' Connor, popular Irishman, for ' sook his studies the first semester for a pleasure trip to sunny Cali ' fornia. We ' re all pleased that Pat missed the earthquake by three months. Literary Talent In May of this year a new publication appeared on the Stout campus. Under the di ' rection of Journalist Grinnell and the editorship of Stoutonia editors Doyle and Millar, Young Wings (christened thus by Violet Bussey) gave student writers the opportunity to pass their ideas on to others. The thirty-six pages, of short stories, essays, poetry, alumni letters, and descriptive sketches were printed in the college print shop. The success of this year ' s attempts forecasts the continuation of the publication as a quarterly magazine. a HippityHop Editors Enthusiastic over journalistic righting, Don Millar stepped lightly out of the elevator on the fourth floor, rounded the corner, and skipped, (you know like little girls) down the hall to his nine o ' clock class — ten minutes late. Just as he ap ' proached the door he assumed the dignity expected of editors- in-chief, walked calmly into the room, lest his enthusiasm be misunderstood, and proceeded to do his dooty by surveying the news of the week, which bash- ful Mr. Schwartz had just begun. The Wise Owl Individualist Jim Govin, ' 35, won the S. M. A. bean guessing contest with an exceptionally close guess of 1,728. The pint bottle contained 1,740. Don Millar doesn ' t see how his friend Jim could do so well without his aid, but aptitudes will out you know. Vibrates in the Memory Bandmaster Bohumir Kryl, cornet virtuoso and magnetic conductor,and his band, assisted by daughter Leta May, color- atura soprano, entertained the college audience December 2. Sign of Spuing Spi e Wolskfs little brother, Lawrence, will soon be seen on the greens with his club and ball. Foreclosure For Sale: Musical Instruments of all sorts, saxophones, megaphones, ear phones, and many other types of phones. The general disturbance committee has taken full charge and has foreclosed on all producers of disturbing vibratory sound waves. Call Lynwood Hall or 20 I. A. Building. B One Thing T eedcd Theoretically, Joan of Home- makers is being reared perfectly. Stuey Anderson is of a dis- s enting opinion. According to Stuey, she sees so few men that she is afraid of them. (i Affairs of the College (Continued) vrv WW The Annex athletes forsake the soda fountains long enough to drive the pin setters to cover! 3 Tainter Hall Delighted but hesitant eds trouped toward Tainter Hall. Eds espied coeds and co-eds espied eds, all bathed in the soft lights of Japanese lanterns. The music of the Spanish  aired orchestra strained the hearts of the sway ing dancers. Or was it the music? 9 Sissy Butterflies teaed on several occasions during the year. Copycat men at Lynwood turned to the delicate after- noon function as a means where- by interesting co-eds might be entertained socially and collec- tively. Not that Tea for two didn ' t suit the mood! Barefoot Alt Maulani AH, sitting speaker from India, appeared in assembly the week the Men ' s Glee Club had been scheduled. Quite a step, from tuxedos to burlap. Forrest Dale Sissei. Starts on canoe trip down Mississippi to Muscatine. He will proceed alone from Melrose. The DolVs House Dramatist Violet Hassler pre- sented to the college one of the best plays of the season on Friday evening, March 17. Wavy-haired Mr. Feirer, as dominating Thorvald Helmer, and sweet Mary Jane Dodson, his doll wife, led in the pro- duction of a perfect play. s Theeing and Thouing Two-hundred-and-four-pound tackle Charles Harmon, King, smiling Stuart Anderson, Page, and charming Beatrice Casper- son played the leads in Edna St. Vincent Millay ' s Vassar drama, The Princess Marries the Page. With the aid of gruff Chancellor Wolske and of soldiers McClellan, Harmon, and Baxter, they entertained in thecol- lege assembly April thirteenth. Dark Eyes Pugnacious Dan Green refused to explain his technique at boxing (or was it wrestling?) J pbody questioned results. After his opponent had spilt the dope, Danny announced that he would receive applications at any time for private lessons in fighting, drawing, and dancing. Settled Out of Court Oren Stamstad ' s Homecoming budget was designed to cover all costs. Imagine his embar- rassment when a bill for ten dol- lars worth of cornstalks arrived! Brace up, Seniors, there will be plenty of jobs for everyone. The School of Home Econ- omics was honored by having established here the twenty- sixth chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron, honorary professional fraternity. The Home Econ- omics Senate is the organization that became the Tau chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron. The purpose of the fraternity is to further the study of the science of Home Economics. Worfc Both Ways Phyllis: What does Isabel ' s father do? Lillian : He is a light- housekeeper. Phyllis: What does her mother do? Lillian: She keeps house. Phyllis: I thought you said her father was a light house- kepeer. m The Goose Step Get in line for an A grade, fellows! SPORTS Prowess Totaling 108 points during the season, Captain Dave Stori, guard on the basketball team, was selected as an all-conference player. Dave led his team in a sportsmanlike manner, complet ' ing three years of competition as Stout ' s outstanding player. m Honors Maybe we had a losing team, but stalwart and robust Kermie Anderson was named end on the second all-conference team of the Wisconsin Teachers ' Conference . Brawny Decker and vehement Herbjach were given honorable mention in the backfield positions . s Hoc ey Homecoming events included a Freshman-Sophomore hockey game. Because the game came ear- ly in the year, the Freshmen had had little time to practice; never- theless, they played a fast game. Aided by their year of exper- ience, the Sophomores won, 3-0. x Ah! Fisticism Under the leadership of Gentleman Jim - Einum, boxing became a popular sport at Stout. Einum appeared in amateur bouts in Eau Claire, but Danny Green and other sparring partners ap- peared only in the nurse ' s office. 9 Concentration He rushed down the steps at Lynwood across the brick walk as though he were late for class. Pul- ling up suddenly near the elm tree, he made a forward pass and piv- oted around the tree, taking a shot at something in the air. He stopped, scratched his head, then proceeded nonchalantly toward the college buildings. Quiet Os- wald Berg was on his way to Coach Burbidge ' s morning class. Volleyball Volleyball games proved very popular in the W. A. A. winter program. Class teams competed, and the 6nal game between the class of ' 33 and the class of ' 36 ended with a victory for ' 36, the score being 38-35. 36 Snow Cant Stop Football Thirty-three men answered Coach Burbidge ' s call for spring football in a blinding snow- storm that swept over the Stout field. Many of the old veterans were out picking the beloved pigskin out of the snow to show the new stock how it was done in battles past. IB Those Hardy Freshmen The first archery contest was staged as a part of the home- coming program. In spite of the cold day there was a crowd of spectators. Each girl shot one- half of a Columbia round. Connie Confer, Freshman, won first. Stori s All St ars Play At the close of the conference season, Captain Dave Stori got his Blue Devils together under the name of Stori s All Stars to take a beating from the Com- pany A Red Birds of Menom- onie. After this licking the team dispersed. uw Ernie Zic ta es the first divot out of the Cordon House laum. Sports for Ail — Intramurals Coach Ziggy Burbidge and Dean Price got their heads to- gether and offered an inclusive intramural sports program on a competitive basis among all the clubs on the campus. Everything from ping-pong and basketball to track and tennis was offered. Sports, indoors, out- doors, in water and on land, in- volving skill and speed of all kinds, helped to make the programa sen- sational whiz throughout the year . Who Managed? Harold Tietz grabbed the standard dropped by John Seiner early in the season and managed the intramural program. Excellent co-operation of the clubs made success possible. F. O. B s Grab Honors The F. O. B. Club, known to sportsters as the Derbymen, copped all the honors of the season in their decided advantage of skill and man power. Stars of the Derbymen in their various victories wore: Billy Baxter, Chet Williams, Arty and Eddie Schwartz, Dave Stori, Borden Steeves, and others. £ Other Clubs Competing Y. M. C. A., Forum, K. F. S., Metallurgy, with their flashing teams and persistant spirit, fought the F. O. B. winners all season, giving them a good race for their honors as winners. i Baxter House Hoopsters Baxter House men, otherwise known as the Homemakers, formed an independent five of hoopsters that challenged all comers. By defeating one team af- ter another with big scores and downing an independent team from town also, the lucky five as- sumed the independent champ- ionship of The Stout Institute. m SCIENCE AND FORECAST Radium Wonders Dr. Luther Gable, of Detroit, the only survivor of a group of six chemical engineers and re- search men who refined the first gram of radium produced in America, appeared on the Lyceum program, March 26, and told the possibilities of the harnessing of radium to do the work of which it is capable. When scientists learn to control the great power of radium they will revolutionizemethodsof com ' munication, transportation, ilium ' ination , and agriculture to the ben ' efit of mankind, said Dr. Gable. The great obstacle to be con- sidered in the release of the power if not minutely controlled, he stated, is the possibility of the potent energy destroying the entire world in which we live. We know that part of the energy of the sun is caused by radium, he continued, and if energy on earth were released as it is on the sun, annihilation of mankind is certain. One pound of radium, he said, is capable of exerting 60,- 000 horsepower daily in elec- trical energy, which, if har- nessed, would heat homes and drive motors. The residue could be used as a fertilizer, and ex- periments have shown that ra- dium contains vitamin D. Rays from radium are used in the medical field, chiefly for curing cancer, but possibilities of new uses of radium in medi- cine are unlimited, and may result in a much lower death rate. Magic March 27: Science Club elected Magician Green to the presidency. Is the group cour- ageous (fearing not the remark- able powers of Alchemist Green), or is it appreciative? Scientific method of enforcing edict against lobbyists who infest elevator entrance. A Million Volts Tustison and Rich, incor- porated. (You push him up — I pull him down!) have installed a tesla coil capable of developing a million volts. What a jolt! m Science Speeds Methods In perfecting an invention, Cartoonist Ebert has brought honor to the college. In a recent demonstration in Home Mechanics on how to cut glass, he showed the group how to re- duce the time required for cutting glass from seven to four days. Germs The bacteriology class con- ducted an experiment to de- termine the comparative number of bacteria in different places. One girl found a great number on a theme paper — now we know what the instructors mean when they refer to a terrible theme. Visual Education Mr. Grant, bird spec ialist and former Menomonite, says he received a liberal education. True, he attended college, was graduated; but he OC ' quired most of his education in studious observation of bird life. Dr. Suhrie Dapper, genial Dr. Suhrie of the University of the City of New York gave one of the best addresses of the year, keep- ing the students after closing time but winning their ani- mated interest. For days the campus buzzed with discussions. He inspired both the faculty and student groups. (Increased enrollment at the New York University.) £ Field Trip The Chemistry of Materials Class, accompanied by Miss McCalmont, made an inspection tour to Eau Claire where they visited the Gillette Rubber Co. and the Dells Paper Mill. Gillette was first visited by the group where the entire process of rubber manufacturing was demonstrated. They then visited the Dells Paper Co. where they studied the process of paper making. An interesting explanation of the power situa- tion in the United States was given to the group by A. C. Cotton, Plant Superintendent of the power source. Stout in the Lead The publication of the 1933 Tower is representative of the spirit of the times. The process of photo-litho is entirely new to the yearbook field, and in the past has been limited only to the most expensive publi- cations. We of The Stout Institute, are indeed glad to be the first college in the United States to try the new experi- ment which will revolutionize the yearbook industry. March 30th Printer Hague completed his millionth jig-saw puzzle. « i V- ' ; C ' -.v