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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1934 volume:

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'X fir Q 5' 'WWE ,RFE X53 3? MSS. 'X fm TQ walk? it 4 'im l'EEfgf Contents COLLEGE COLLEGE LIFE ATHLETICS FEATURES ' X r 4-lavolflm vmn Suki book' ua 1-:kg w-an 1'- ojg 'ral Xlf QxC'5 QI Jflfn- li Niue- 'fiom L 'Ld Lam' vmfff of QM'W 'ff Mk Emi mm ' UNK Liphgmgeailog- out T 1 SS 02. 0.5 YYWLCL ucv? u. 0 E yy bfLSl'7l95'S as haui had dtxk-615.7 1-'CME' N x X Q- lxcqlws cm- Rf - NXKW-EZ. msgs? 0 A X I - . Coma MRP vs txt 1-'H Scrn.n.t -dx , un fsqa-nsrn St' 5517! Dedication To Gertrude l.. Callahan, the adviser who has lcept us ever striving to produce a yearboolc which would surpass all its predecessors, the 1934 Tower Staff dedicates this -lower with the hope that there may be within its pages a part ol the vision and understanding and loveliness which we have seen in her. Xl Xl Xl Xl fy' 9 Yggjgw? Wa A SW 525 JASQEX' xyjffr ,N ,er ii? 921546, ,wev- fl 'U -3 ifyewb- Y Tall, rugged, sturdy, brave, Born of warm hearts and visions, The Tower watches down the worn old street, Marking the rhythm of hurrying feet. -'CARMEN Smnmm 35.5, fi . R4 Q., f O D 9 Mi! 'Sli' ., .v V ,W - W! uwf -x. J , 5 Q 7, K'-E, A- ,V ,- ,, g . M .. Q 1 Q Q 5 Q 9 I ir Q Q QSEW THE TGWER 1934 The gilded sunshine falls through trees To lie like water on the moss beside me. Silently The shadows turn and gather leaves made green Translucent glass by the slow alchemy of sunlight -Louise MONAHAN -f 10 1' Q.. . 1 . ,X RV ,: Q .V ,Q ' V, Q' V kilt rum .gttm Q ,L 'fn ' J As TX, Q Q U a' L9 ' 'P ' ' C 7 fb 0 V .. U' 1- - oi 'DQ ' .. V VV, Q VV , Q- X ' Q' ff., - .. G- 5 - V VH' .V I . V Q nv ,IQ A .t!',i' ' x o 7 k ' f V A M as-Ra 5.3 ' 4 . 'j I ' - ' .' . 1 5' VV 9 ,. V 4. x , hw ,V :Vx ' ii VNV 1:5 F ' ': Q 3. . .0 f-:wf'... . Q ' ' 'K' 'Y x.v 7 I ' ' A ' -.A . 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J A .0 , hi' THE TOWER 1934 The wind moans faintly and the stars are few, The snowflakes flow and flow, like threads of steel Over the hedges. Cold, the little sound Of steel on steel, snow breaking against snow. -Louisa MONAHAN -I 14 I 1 if' Y. Q.: L E -306.55 ? Q ' L11 3 . 5 L gg' Qf't 1 A 5. I 5 n ff' V4 H j , 'fi 'Q 1 i , ik Q 3, . :' - ' --an .,,.x, I 1 in . X. 1 1 '41 if, I f' 1 f . I ... I 4 ' , MX X , I x R N , 1' 5 l.. x n Z4 X! I J ff XX I 1 I ' X , X 1' if . ,X fin 2 W .AF . . mfhes 'nm --wb---..,,,, I X!! 2132112 !2!!!!!!!!!!'? :NI 'N -, I' '-' A-, x 'N '1-Q 'N 1 .f I x 1 L -iQ3 4 I x,- ,w 1 me TCJWER 1934 New times demand new measures and new meng The world advances, and in time outgrows The laws that in our fathers' day were bestg And, doubtless, after us, some purer scheme Will be shaped out by wiser men than we. -JAMES RUSSELL LOWBLL 'I 161' ,,4,5,-'- f al 1 V., 'V 'G f. . . 70' I - 0 f I . A . .5 .M 'H . 1. C I 5 g . .zh- f t . -ay fi , .. Y T 11 mx A Q , , . Fi' . 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X' x 25' 1 N11 ,in-K V.. . 4 THE TOWER 1934 Wisdom is not only to be acquired, but to be UfiliZ6Cl.ll'-CICBRO. HE purpose of education is not alone to learn of the greatness of great men, not only to commit poetry or outstanding prose, nor yet to demonstrate a theorem to gain power to demonstrate the next theorem and the next. If learning develops not power it is useless except for display. How would the body be improved if food taken into the stomach be not digested, if it be not incorporated with us, if it did not nourish and sustain us. Oftimes we learn and rely so strongly upon the arm of another as to destroy our own strength and vigor. , In plain truth, the cares and expenses our parents are at in our education point at nothing but to furnish our heads with knowledge. but not a word ofjudgment and virtue. Education should be the foundation for independent thinking, 19 for the stimulation of power, the beginning of definite accomplishment. It should be so varied in character as to make one proficient in doing. clear headed in judging, rich in friendships and capable of earning in original and various ways. Too often we take other men's knowledge and opinions on trust. In this twentieth century with its superfluity of news sheets, magazines, radio broadcasts, and books too numerous by thousands. there is grave danger of accepting the statements of others and accepting and repeating them as our own. We must make knowledge our own if we make learning an avenue to wisdom. Many learned men fail, few wise men do. While it is easy to become learned through other men's learning, we can never be wise except by our own wisdom, Wisdom is not only to be acquired but to be utilized. BURTON E. NELSON BURTON E. NELSON, President f-lf ' . T , - ' if 3'liusn CLYDE A. BOWMAN, Dean of the School of Industrial Education THE TOWER 1934 s we look about us endeavoring to identify the changing factors in our social environment this year, we are reminded of our first experience attending a threefring circus. That early attempt to see everything in each ring was crowned with a measure of success somewhat similar to many of our present efforts. Nevertheless, we begin to see what we believe are new social frontiers. We believe we can discern new responsibilities, new problems, and new opporf tunities. In 1918 the committee report which resulted in the identification of the Cardinal Principles of Secondary Education clarified progress in education up to that time and pointed the way for subsequent development. The committee report in 1933 on the Social Economic Goals of America has already taken on significance which seems to indicate that we again have signincant guidance and significant interpretation of progress and direction. New definitions of content, X E a M 1 I Q i 20 sequence, and distribution in adult education, new responsibilities in consumer preparation, new enrollment volume, and expanded facilities all bring new challenges as practical arts activities take their place in general education as well as in the various phases of vocational education. In the continuous curriculum revision at The Stout Institute, we are maintaining constant activity to provide opportunities for inf dustrial teachers, both those in training and those in teaching work, to keep pace with the educational opportunities and requirements as they rapidly develop. While preserving an excellent balance and integration in the four years of work, nevertheless, new definitions of content, new distributions, new sequences, and new courses give evidence of the activity of the college in maintaining its contributions as its part of the partnership between the faculty, the undergraduates, and the alumni. CLYDE A. BOWMAN THE TOWER 1934 RUTH E. MICHAELS, Dean of the School of Home Economics ransom studying in any field of work come to use the vernacular of that particular type of workg that is, specialized words and phrases become part of the everyday language of those who are closely associated with the development ofthe work. Often these same terms are not made clear to people working in other fields. This is true in industry, in medicine, and in many other lines. and is especially true in the field of education. So it is with the meaning of home economics. and the question is often asked, What is this educational term supposed to cover in courses or curricula? Educational work in home economics first appeared as separate courses under various names in different schools. As this field of study developed. progressive leaders realized the possibilities of it and felt the need of a name that would be broad enough to cover the many aspects of the program and specific enough to indicate the particular subject matter content. These earlier courses contained subject matter having the same common bases as many of the present day courses. This subject matter has been taken from the fields of study represented in the solution ofthe living problems of the family group and has been def termined by the analysis of many family situations. Through such studies it has been found that the most important problems of the -I21 socially worthwhile home have to do with tne close relationship of physical and mental health, pertain closely to the economic manage' ment of the home and also to those problems having to do with the social and civic contacts ofthe individuals of the familyg interpreted these three aspects mean that close attention needs to be given to the physical needs ofthe familyg that standards for physical and mental health must be maintainedg that the best relationships among the members of all groups are necessary to enrich the personality of each individual. As Dr. Dyer has said, 'ilvlernbers of family groups today will all be ultimate consumers and as such they must be trained for their parts in the economic order. They are members of a social group and as such they must appreciate the significance of their standards of daily living. They are citizens and therefore they must not only profess the need of understanding civic problems. but must also be trained for participation. The subject matter then of home economics courses must be selected in reference to these aspects. The curriculum must integrate the subject matter from such courses with that from other educational helds so that all will contribute toward consumers' training, health training, and citizenship training. RUTH E. lxlicn.-irts J 1' P' J. ERLE GRINNELL, Director of Liberal Arts THE TCWER 1934 ACH succeeding year sees the demand for well rounded teachers grow more insistent. A few years ago only instructors of academic subjects were expected to be conversant with the general held of culture, to be able to turn without embarrassment to the social studies, the sciences, mathematics, or literature. Teachers of the vocational subjects were usually without degrees and no one expected them to teach outside of the held of their specialty or to play an important part in the cultural life of the faculty or the community. If their English was uncertain and their interests narrow, no one laid the blame on the school from which they came. For that matter no one considered it of much moment. That time has passed with the war songs and maple sugar candy and high shoes. The school world of today fosters competition never f at dreamed of a dozen or even ten years ago. Every man or woman who hopes to make a place in the educational sun today must be a specialist, but also he must be distinguished for the range and quality of his general education. More than one teaching held is necessary. He must be prepared to take an equal part among his peers in faculty meeting, in the direction of student activities, in administration duties. ln recognition of the insistent demands of changing society Stout has set about the task of providing in full measure what the profession demands. Curricula have been examined, revised and enlargedg methods have been studied and adoptedg standards have been raised. Still the work goes on in recognition of the fact that men and women of Stout must continue to be welcomed in the field as the best trained and educated available. gl. ERLE GRINNELL 1221 The teachefs contacts are with the human spirit. His intiinates are the hea'rt's eternal afflvmations. His com' fades are the hopes and fears and aspirations of others ..... -Archibald Rutledge. THE TOWER 1934 X Q,--A-Y' FREDA M. BACHMANN WILLIAM R BAKER ARTHUR G BROWN Biological Science Printing Education ll d?'Xn - mf, Nl f .,:.i5?R 5 Louise BUCHANAN EARL BURBIDGE GERTRUDE CALLAHAN LILLIAN CARSON Foods Physical Education, Coaching English Related Arts WINNONA M. CRUISE FRED L. CURRAN JOHN M DAWLEY Nutrition Industrial Education Political Science and Economics 123 THE TOWER 1934 JAMES DOCKAR HARRY F. Goon DANIEL GREEN Sheet Metal, Woodworking Auto Mechanics, Electrical Machine Drafting Contact, companion' ship, familiar interf course is the law of life for the mind. The comradeships of under' graduates will never breed the spirit of learn' ing. The circle must H. M. HANSEN VIOLET HASSLER MRS. ALICE S. HOUSTON Advanced Woodwork Public Speaking, English Director of Nursery School LILLIAN JETER Clothing and Related Art HAZEL KEEPER FLOYD KEITH Home Economics Education General Metal, Sheet Metal i24l' RAY KRANZUSCH Auto Mechanics, Radio, Home Mechanics be widened. It must include the older men, the teachers, the men for whom life has grown more serious and to whom it has revealed more of its meanings. -Woodrow Wilson. THE TOWER 1934 MILDRED LAwroN MABEL Leenom RUTH M Lussv Home Administration Chemistry Institutional Management MARY MCCALMONT Chemistry MRS. MYRNA H. Mrzsiow H. C. MILNES MAMIE R Mur Home Economics Education Machine Shop Practice, Related Art Foundry Work, Pattern Making GRACE PRICE Vocational Home Economics Education MERLE M. PRICE JESSE E. RAY History, English, Architectural Drafting, Dean of Men Freehand Drawing, Masonry 'l25l THE TOWER 1934 BERNICL REYNOLDS C. L. RICH FRANCIS Pr ROBINSON Physical Education Mathematics and Science Education It is the teacher's busif ness to see that the onslaught of knowledge does not enfeeble. Bef tween information and intelligence he is to keep the balance true. George Herbert Palmer. vw' N J! 1 at 6.. s Ar BOYD C SHAPIZR E. E. TUSTISON HAZEL VANNESS DOROTHY VERRELL HISIOFY and Social Science Mathematics, Science, Clothing EClUCHflOY1, Home Mechanics Assistant in Nursery School LETITIA WALSH ROBERT L. WELCH RAY A. WIGEN Home Economics Education Vocational Industrial Education Carpentry, Painting and 126 Decorating, Woodwork Let us teach better than we have ever taught before, teach as though the whole strucf ture of civilization rested upon our teachf ing. That is the suf preme need of this hour. -1. E. M. THE TOWER 1934 LUELLA WRIGHT ISABELLA WILLIAMS Home Economics Education Biological Sciences R. B. ANTRIM Assistant Librarian A s N I MRS. W. B. DAVISON LXLLIAN M. FROGGATT B. M. FUNK ALETTA MONTBITH Hostess at Lynwood Hall Library Administration Business Manager Executive Secretarv 'X B 2 X -. ' X Lf! QQAA1- , xg-fx seg-VX XL, fag N1 ,J .,...-km. A.. J If 9,111 .. A ,X ' l 95' ' V-f -GW M as 319.55 . A I ac J, WU . J' 1? .3 - l S+' '-'J I BJ f A 3 ,Tv-Ar J . ' l m s x ,Es L L--- GERTRUDE M. O'BRIEN HELEN B. STAVERLOK THERESA STOLEN Registrar General Office Clerk UIQ! College Nurse fMMjM fJ s lk I 8 . . P i f Jlfly f ' ff I .14 'A Mf yay um - ' 1 7 SL ii if W5 ffaii as N l . X X . 5 , ec, if THE TOWER 1934 i His faith is in the mind of man. He teaches younger people . to be men-in thinly . ing. If he can 'reach that end, he has done Q i his work. -Alexander Q, j p Meikle john. l KEY. 1 , AGNES WiNsTON Stenogra pher MY'RTLE STRAND X Assistant Librarian 1 GRACE M. Dow Director of Dormitories 2 J. T. BURNS Chief Engineer and DR. JULIUS BLOM College Medical Examiner X ii sal iii? if fliiali, its Y is fiiiiili rilllgi Superintendent of Buildings HE educated man is to be discovered by his point of view, by the temper of his mind, by his attitude toward life and his fair way of thinking. He can see, he can dis' criminate, he can combine ideas and perceive whither they lead, he has insight and comprehension. His mind is a practiced instrument of appreciation. He is more apt to contribute light than heat to a discussion, and will oftener than another show the power Of uniting the elements of a difhcult subject in a whole view, he has the knowledge of the world which no one can have who knows only his own generation or only his Own task. What we should seek to impart in our colleges, therefore, is not so much learning as the spirit of learning. You can impart that to young men, and you can impart it to them in the three or four years at your disposal. It consists in the power to distinguish good reasoning from bad, in the power to digest and interpret evidence, in a habit of catholic observation and a preference for the nonfpartisan point of view, in an addiction to clear and logical processes of thought and yet an instinctive desire to interpret rather than to stick in the letter of the reasoning, in a taste for knowledge and a deep respect for the integrity of the human mind. It is citizenship of the world of knowledge, but not ownership of it. Scholars are the owners of its varied plots, in severalty. -WOODROW WILSON il 231' THE TOWER 1934 Y Seniors 41' ' AT THE oRossRoADs With a steady swing and an open brow We have tramped the ways together, But we're clasping hands at the crossroads now, And whether we bleed or whether we smile In the leagues that lie before us The ways of life are many a mile And the work of life's before us. Here's luck! And a cheer for the years before us! You to the left and 1 to the right, For the ways of men must sever, And it well may be for a day and a night And it well may be forever! But whether we live or whether we die CFor the end is past our knowingj, Here are frank hearts and the open sky, Be a fair or ill wind blowing! Here's luck! In the teeth of all winds blowing. -Adapted from RICHARD Hovny JOHN HOCKEL ANNBTTE MCDONALD MYKA MARIE Kom. BERNIE pETER5ON Menomonie, Wisconsin West Salem, Wisconsin Marshfield, Wisconsin Webster, Wisconsin President, Senior Class, Vice-President, Senior Classg Secretary, Senior Classg Treasurer, Senior Class: .5 , -f Rifle Club, K. F. S., Home Economics Club. S. M. A., Secretary-Treasurer, Rifle Club' T . -.7 MarquettefLaSalle Rifle Club Marquette-LaSalle. Treasur , F. O. B. h T . . xlhaxliome nomics Cl Q A . ' S vw 'l QR X W 0,1 ' - ,350 EQ? Qmui Nm -- s MNWM bb EWS.: 0. occult Gaulle lf 71- 4 Ns 1 V x, Q - S' JWXN lv B Qs.. , OSX ' - . ' Qsws, 5 53'-0 ' QM... D4 om, - is ' A Q QY- - ' Q g - . fssf f f . Q ix ' .' L X A 1 n' . K A ' - A ma Y ' N . K 7 G! N A mfg' ....Ant:- X I L4 'va K X! 1 V ' '- T l .ii THE TCWER 1934 EVELYN ADES FLORENCE JEAN AMIDON ELBERT BARNHART Waupaca, Wisconsin Minneapolis, Minnesota Menomonie, Wisconsin Lutheran Students, W. A. A., President 1 Epsilon Pi Tau, President: Band, Areme, Home Economics Clubi. K. F. S., Y. M. C. A. Home Economics Club Phi Upsilon Ornicron Cl The mists break and are gone, sounds, scents, visions of dawn surge toward us from the old unalien days. The old' est things of all go gleaming past. . . , L . l ALVINA BATES WILLIAM BAXTER BERNHARDT BEGUHN Weston, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin Menonomie, Wisconsin Home Economics Club, M. A. P., F. O. B. Band, Lutheran Students, Marquette-LaSalle SLT. S. EDWARD Biwiza Wausau, Wisconsin S. T. S. DOROTHY Boonv RUTH BOSSELMAN Hudson, Wisconsin Bassett, Wisconsin Girls' Clee Club, Aremeg Sgiengg Club, Treasurer, Home Economics Club, Pegasus, Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club W' N , 4301 WAYNE BRAKER Menomonie, Wisconsin S Club sl? :YP 1-A 'I S:,.,f ff 'N tl Q 5' gf T 'I I - H fthdif ldboriouslyplaiflnecl . I bonfrei, jioadsg .snake fi .fl ul I ' I F, W 'TNQ qi ll . ' -.X U K is 5 Jfm Il I Swim I .ill All JN AS L' fl fa il I M da wx Lf Cm THE TOWER 1934 I .. O I Hum van-941 IACK-rElf.1,c,rJq Sl I fl l I l D cvfvi I. - :- I I . . . , ' ei. ,,- W . N Y If - f ' - D df JA mg, flcyiff IJ, ,L ' 61 -I pmficomirrgs ,with 43 012-422 111,.'+CfWZ A l 'A 'T C422'0'1'4ffl.. '11f!'1.kJ'Z . 4 . r decorations, their spon WMF gtarieous gaiety, ,their , uftJ-s,.+- L.-erfw Liiffa-,.ta,, utter carefreeness, their I f F VH Rf! ,f'1.-fr'r4 , u A- I' ' J I ji' fa g. ! dances. and warmth of friemdlinessf. Q. . ,B - ROBERT BRIERLY EDWARD BRIMER MARTHA BUBECK C Downsville, Wisconsin Menornonie, Vlisconsin Cadott, Wisconsin g GI Y. M. C. A.. Metallurgy Lutheran Students W. A. A., Stoutonia Staff. Girl S' Glee Club, i T ga Home Economics Club .ch l RAYMOND BUROETT DOROTHY CAIN ERI-IART C. CARLSON CLARENCE CARLSON Whitewater, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin Ashland. Wisconsin Superior, Wisconsin Men's Glee Club, S. M. A., Phi Upsilon Omicrong Metallurgy HS Club Business Manager Secretary, S. S, A. ROBERT CHAMBBRLAIN IVAN DAVIS VERNA DAX'IS Menomonie, Wisconsin Lake Crystal, Minnesota Winnebago, Wisconsin F. O. B.. Glee Club Y. M. C. A. Pegasus, Science Club. Home Economics Club . 3 9 js V I 5 I 3 , . 5 - .Nm if S ii? 5 tt: K, 1311 ,K THE TOWER 1934 HARTVICK DOTSETH MERLIN EKBRN JEAN GOOD Knapp, Wisconsin Cameron, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin Treasurer, Arts and Craftsg F. O. B, S. M. A., M. A. P., Orchestra, Arts and Crafts, Areme Lutheran Students. Lutheran Students Y. M. C. A., S Cluh uOn the banks of Lake Menominf' Lowe laughter, the slow, soft sliding of canoes, and a drowned city of sky' scrapers built of scraps of stars and bits of shattered moonlight. RUTH GRAHAM EDWARD GRANOIEN LA VERNE HANSON Roberts, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin W.A.A.,Pegasus,Y.W,C.A Band Home Economics Cluh, Stoutonia Stall CHARLES HARMON Eau Galle, Wisconsin M. A. P., F. O. B., S Club, Arts and Crafts, MarquettefLaSalle WILLARD Hicks EMMA HERMAN Pepin, Wisconsin Melrose, Wisconsin President, Y. M. C. A., Pegasus, Metallurgy, Historian SecretaryfTreasurer, Science Club LeRoy Hosrnrruzix Durham, North Carolina 4321 l Football games! The cold steel flngers of the wind prying coats open, the tense following of the ball, the hoarse shoutings for a touchf down, the mad cheers for a goal won. . . THE TOWER 1934 RUTH HOWTSON I LAVJRENCE HOYT CHESTER HYLLAND Menomonie, Wisconsin New Auburn, Wisconsin Menornonie, Wisconsin W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., President, K. F. S.: S. T. S., F. O. B.. Science Club, M. A. P. S Club Home Economics Club GLADYS INGALLS Eau Claire, Wisconsin Y. W. C. A. VicefPresiClent, Science Clubg Home Economics Club X1 'fri HV! Y NORMAN JENSEN VERNA JENSEN JAMES JOHNSTON Milltown. Wisconsin Argyle, Wisconsin Buffalo, Minnesota Secretary, Arts and Craftsg Treasurer, Y. W. C. A.. K. F. S.. President, Lutheran Studentsg Home Economics Club, Y. ld. C. A.. K. F. S.. Y. M. C. A.. Secretary. Lutheran Students: S Club Epsilon Pi Tau M. A. P. LILLY JOHNSON ' Proctor, Minnesota W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club 'is' J 'Nu 7,1 Hs, - hung.. raw ,4 RAY'MOND JOHNSON MARGARET KLINE Menomonie, Wisconsin Kaukauna. Wisconsin F. O. B4 Treasurer, S. S. A., Home Economics Club, Epsilon Pi Tau. Y. W. C. A., MarquettefLaSalle, Stoutonia Staff Secretary, Rifle Club l33l 55. lllf ICS , '-3.2. . -- ff MW 0 7'3 Dances-some inf formal and gay and unrestrained, some with a bright whirl of silks and satins and bared flesh against the somber stiffness of tuxedos. JAMES KNOBLE ROY LARSON LOUISE LEE Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin Catawba, Wisconsin Metallurgv Editor, Stoutoniag Phi Upsilon Omicrong Epsilon Pi Tau, Treasurer, Philomatheang Y. M. C. A., S. T. S. President, Pegasus Clubg Home Economies Club I JOHN LEHOCKEI' MARJORIE LEONARD HENRY LEWIS CVE MADSEN Ironwood, Michigan Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin Ypsilanti, Michigan E Menomonie. Wisconsin Arts and Crafts Girls Clee Club, President, F. C. B4 Arts and Crafts Secretary, Philomathearig HS Club X 52? A Secretary, Aremeg Young Wings. -'f' A f Secretary, S. S. A.g , A 4 Sophomore Class Secretary, J A. A., Home Economics Club V Q f , ,i-' I 4 Aft! , y I ,.f7v7 V 'fl--ffxafof..-'fa'-I frvbdei Ii , .MA -Nj ,fu-jf, if 0-I ,avflg 'gjffn if Alggfllfi 4.,-46,4241 'I GN 4.11, r..5'an -4 I. if 4 ,,, 1, ' :ff ' f - ,rf rf ? ai .1 al ..g ,gg ,J .3 if-4. - ,i 7r X'a Cf6.A1-4.4.1 ---,,,.,,,,,,, , S Q, N U41 JOHN MEDLA ALVIN MICHNA GLADYS MIKKELSON G. ' - Cudahy. Wisconsin Racine, Wisconsin Toronto, South Dakota If-31' .- V Q-5 L-' WFMAJE Lutheran Students Band, Orchestra Y. W. C. A., F . f tg , QM ,S gm . Social Service Cabgetlg M. A. P, 5, 7 g Science u , ., Q . . g ' HimeEhEcono3Iic? qub. f . . . u eran u en s lllll MGX Q PAL1,sfwf.,4.fu.4., f ls SMH-A-1-'. .5 as -I34 ral l Library studying with its furtive glances at neighbors, sibilant whisf pering, noisy rattling of book leaves and notef paper, harsh scratching of pens, and uneasy concentratuni. . . . THE TOWER 1934 ROBERT MURRAY CHARLOTTE MCCARTY Roy MITTELSTADT Janesville, Wisconsin Osceola. Wisconsin Rusk, Wisconsin Tower, 1933g W. A. A. Metallurgy Home Economics Club U wal, 4 f 5 to if Ol iv' d 5 l 'Nl Xxkfc v U ,law YQ. A 6, bl i 6 l blur ei l 1 HARVEY NOURSE Bayfield, Wisconsin Arts and Crafts, Rifle Clubg Secretary. Y. M. C. A. HARRIET MELGES EvER1s NELSON ,luring NELSON Redwood Falls, Minnesota Hurley, Wisconsin Ashland, Vvlisconsin W. A. A., President, S. S. A.g K. F. S., Home Economics Club Epsilon Pi Tau, S Club K. F. S.. M. A. P. l INEZ MIENOW MILDRED NICKEL HELEN OWEN Hartland. Wisconsin Green Bay, Wisconsin Downing, Wisconsin Treasure r, Phi Upsilon Omicrong Hyperian, Lutheran Students, Science Club. Cirls' Glee Club. President, Phi Upsilon Omicrong Home Economics Club, Home Economics Club Home Economics Club M. A. P. i35l THE TQWER 1934 Ronifmcx PL'RcrfLL JOHN RADTKE, HAROLD RASMUSSEN Zion, Illinois Rice Lake, Wisconsin Racine, Wisconsin S Club, MarquettefLaSalle, Lutheran Students. Treasurer. S. T. S., Metallurgv Crchestra, President. Y. M. C. A., Arts and Crafts, Stoutonia Staff Tower, 1933 Classes in which we have learned and laughed and cried-or even slept. Teachers with whom we have agreed and argued, worked and played, walked and talked ...... VIRLIINIA RAY MARIAN Ruin FRANCES Rousu MARGUERITE ROETTIGER Menomonie. Wisconsin Elmwood, Wisconsin Webster, Wisconsin Fountain City, Wisconsin Phi Upsilon Cmicron. S. M. A., Girls' Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Lutheran Students, Home Economics Club Phi Upsilon Cmicrong Home Economics Club. Home Economics Club, President, Home Economics Club Girls' Glee Club CHARLES ROMINE WILLIAM ROWE HAROLD SACK Madison, Wisconsin Hancock, Michigan Savannah, Georgia K. F. S. Men's Glee Club Y. M. C. A., Arts and Crafts ., Q7 , l 01' X , y., A , L,'I.kM4:51 - ll ' L ' f 1 l I ,c'.i,, 'f,.' f ffffff U J ,A ,- ,L All me-'fi ,wepyfy ' 1.2 fy 't L, 'If-'AV' .f'x ' VX, 1 .- 'f ' H' I ,' . 1' .f pf- 77,!f 0' , lj f,,f,',,! rw 44. 'Q'-i1,,4.'f star -'l.M.f ' :Q . X, ' fl ii, I 'iflil -ff f' x IQ! 1 36 f L- And now Cornmencef ment, the end which is a beginning, the turn at the crossroads. With a smile and a sigh we go on and drink a toast to ....... ff ivygf , gpg, ,q.'r:'y4,.v' ag!! THE TOWER 1934 qlf ,.. 4, f . .45 '- f - 1' ,, In in I f . J ,, ,fy-'H If I ' , . . HOWARD SANDVIG ARTHUR SCHFPTNBR Menomonie, Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wisconsin Lutheran Students, Band, Y. M. C. A. Orchestra ARTHUR SCHWARTZ Menomonie, Wisconsin Marquette-LaSalle VicefPresident, F O B Stoutonia Staff FORREST SISSEL ARTHUR SOURS CARMEN SPRETTER BORDER Srrrxrs Muscatine, Iowa Kenosha, Wisconsin Menomonie. Wisconsin Angonia, Cgmqecu Ut S- T- S-, M. Ai P-, Philomathean, Tower, F. CJ, B4- Arts and Crafts. Band Stoutonia Staff, S. T, S Stoutonia Staifg Tower, 1933g Manager, Cheer Leaders Girls' Glee Club. Home Economics Cluh. Band, Young Wings DOROTHY STEPP Eau Claire. Wisconsin Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club GEORGE STEWART LILA STORANDT Palmyra, Wisconsin Mindoro, Wisconsin Rifle Cluh Science Cluh, Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Cluh I 9 4371 ,tiff-. J Kllll A l 5 so 5 aff' THE TOWER 1934 IDAYID STORI GEORGE TOWNIT JUNE TRASTEK Menomonie, WiSCOI1-lH Waupun, Wisconsin Manitowoc. Wisconsin F. O. B.. Metallurgy Pegasus, Y. W. C, A., --5 Club' W. A. A., M. A. P., Football Home Economics Club Hour pasts -they gog they stay. There is no moment which dies unf forgot. F rom wonder unto wonder do we gog we need but lift our bare expectant hands. HOW'ARD VALSRA JUNE VERY DONALD WILLIAMS Altoona, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin Arts .incl Crafts, President, Aremeg Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Girls' Clee Club LLOYD WILSON Minong, Wisconsin S. T. S., Rifle Club, MarquettefLaSalle HIERBERT WOINOWSRY MERLIN WOLSIQE Menomonie, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin F. O. B. '42, AX A ISSI HAROLD ZASTROW Superior, Wisconsin THE TOWER 1934 SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR GERALD COVEY Menomonie, Wisconsin LLOYD DECRER Menomonie, Wisconsin GLADYS LYNUM Baldwin, Wisconsin Hyperian, Home Economics Club DAVID MACKAY Platteville, Wisconsin JUNIORS WHOSE DAGNY ANDRBASSBN EARL BECKMAN WENDELL BBNNETTS MARION BROWN MARY JANE COLE PAUL DAUGI-IERTY GERALD DECRER HELEN DIEDRICH RICHARD DIXON HAL GILKER EARL SMITH Waukegan, Illinois S. T. S., Lutheran Students, Stoutonia Staff HAROLD STROZINSKY Menomonie, Wisconsin M. A. P., Football JOSEPII TRINKO Menomonie, Wisconsin Metallurgy MILDRED Voss Mayville, Wisconsin S. M. A., Rifle Club PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR -I39 OLIVE HYLLAND HERBERT JACK RICHARD KLATT GERTRUDE LOTWIN GEORGE MCCOURT GEORGE MILLENEACH GORDON O.CONNELL LEONARD OASS PAUL REINI-IARD MATT VURELICH llll , 1 b 'YF I, AE THE TOWER 1934 SPRING The dewfdrenched lilac sprays of spring, The altarfcandle stars, The sun that lays her beauty down In gilded taperfbarsg A broad green river flowing warm, And rain across the trees, A windless tapestry of sky, And young leaves' litaniesg A moon that twists her flaxen braids Across the drifting grass, Anemones that dance the song Of rocking winds that pass- I'll make of these a silver knife To cut my laughter freeg I'll make of these a twisting flame To warm the heart of me. YCARMBN SPREITER l 401' THE TOWER 1934 W l '. yi Llx J u n I o r s f r fig x TOfDAY ix X,9Jg7y!Mk!r,Jfsy - . g . l g To be alive in such an age! jf: Q l' - Q10 gf, My With every year a lightning page 9 CP Turned in the world's great Wonder book N-M , S' X A A Whereon the yearning nations look. lf My J y , i ' . f T Q ' To be alive in such an age- ,XII WN , . , To live in it, f JJ To give to it! ' ' ll f! A X Look at the work the ' es ve . Sly 3, f Q V XIX! X X Give thanks with all t fla ' t-0 l 1' Q X T Qf Alll a rt. J OJ I W, X 5-P' U Give thanks an sp it e A , M To be alive suc a f , 'T ' f Crave but to h ve 1 A p NG ' J jj 'A my ,K-,N ' 1 ' 1' .ss r p A I R CK, V151 Furl xi Q J A H X99gQlFsr'wfvl5wUlhCff'lMf.fQJifDif.rfiif iw if si by 'ilyzgbwgfk f 3 if CHARLES PETERSON MARY SXVISTON DOROTHY STRESE WILUAM PEARSON Rib Lake, Wisconsin Washburn, Wisconsin Durand. Vvlisconsin Superior, VJisconsin President, junior Classg VicefPresident, Junior Classg Secretary. junior Classg Treasurer, junior Classg F. O. B., Home Economics Clubg Home Economics Clubg K. F. S., f Epsilon Pi Tau Secretary, Hyperiang VicefPresident, Philomatheang Rifle Club MarquettefLaSalle, VJ. A. A.. I Science Club, Y. W. C. A.g M. A. P., f A VicefPresident, Pegasus MarquettefLaSalle .U 771 I. 1. , 4411- .. X i ,. 'Q ,g ,X , J 'W r 7 'NW 7,,,Jk': X129 XSJ T, , uf, is ,KJ N, ,if ,w M. A ,, T H E T O W E R 1 9 3 4 J Ex'rLi'N ALLliN EVELYN ALXf'ORD SELMA ANDERSON Bessemer, Michigan Appleton, Wisconsin Osseo, Wisconsin Home Economics Club. VicefPresident, Hyperiang Y. W. C. A., Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club Lutheran Students Three years have passed since we came down the shaded walks from home to campus, over highway twelve, or Red Cedar's high trestle, to walk through swinging doors into college life. .113- 1. ' 2 Q STUART ANDIERSON lvienomonie, Wisconsin VicefPresident, K. F. S. Treasurer, M. A. P., Men's Clec Club HARRY' BFACH CHARLES BEHRINGER RALPH BETTERLY Madison, Wisconsin Mginitowoc, Wisconsin Elmwood, Wisconsin Arts and Crafts. S Club. K. F. S., Crchestra, Cheer Leader F. C. B. Epsilon Pi Tau, President, Band, Tower, Men's Glee Club CLll'PORD BJORNSON AL13x BOGAARD DORIS BRADLEY Menomonie, Wisconsin Abbotsford, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin Rifle Club K. F. S., S. M. A., Tower, S Club, Home Economics Club, MarquettefLaSalle Phi Upsilon Omicron 142 Each day we have minted new coins for the strongfbox of memo' ry-gay wealth to treasure through the slow processional of days and nights to come. THE TOWER 1934 CARL BRENNER EDVUARD BRESSLFR ROSAMORD CARLSON: East Orange, New jersey Menornonie, Wisconsin Eau Claire Wisconsin 5 Cllllx, Rifle Cluh, Home E onomi s Cluh Y. M. C. A., Lutheran Students Arerne Y W C A SUOUCOIUH Staff Lutheran Students REUBEN CARP Charleston, West Virginia S. T. S., F. O. B., Stoutonia Staff LEROY CHARLICK MARLAN CHASE ELIZABETH CHRISTOPHFRSON Highland, Michigan Oshkosh, Wisconsin Superior Wisconsin Arts and Crafts Home Economics Club, Treasurer Lutheran Students Philomatheang Pegasus S ience Club Y. W. C. A., Cahinet Glee Cluh Tower ERNEST COROSOLLA Ironwood, Michigan S Club. F. O. B. LLOYD CRANE FREDERICK CURRAN Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin Epsilon Pi Tau, K. F. S., VicefPresident, Men's Glee Club i43l' .p..,Q,,,g,r THE TOWER 1934 LUCILLE DAMM Columbus, Wisconsin Treasurer. Hyperiang W. A. A., Y. W. C. A Science Club, MarquettefLaSalle Home Economics Club VERNA DAMM EUGENE DOYLE Columbus, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin President, Hyperiang Epsilon Pi Tall. President. lnterfSocietyg 5- T- S-, Phi Upsilon Cmicron, Tower. Treasurer, Home Economics Club, MarquettefLaSalle Science Club MarquettefLaSalle The pulsing hum of engines, the white glare of furnaces, the angry hiss of hot type in water, the shrill whir of the saws, the taut crackle of shavings. 5- 'ir Us I I, , in ', O V, ' 4 , 1 s . 4 'o .P Q is ERNEST Euiaizr LUELLA Eiucicson LLOYD ERPENBACH ALBERT Fnmizn Superior, Wisconsin Virginia, Minnesota Elk Mound, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin K. F. S., Home Economics Club, MarquettefLaSalle Men's Clee Club, Y. M. C. A. VicefPresident, Y. W. C. A.g K, F. S., I. -V , Science Club, M. A. P. flggcgd ir, 1 ,VJ Phi Upsilon Omicron 19 . ' wcff f'Q .. , wie, T ,Q .,. J '-af,--Q, .fa .VC J I , , lg i . A 4 U ,- ,lufe dw.-0 'a J, . X ll x O RWE . 'gy' i - ,J i, A, I... , P ik' LUCILLE FLEMING Glenwood City, Wisconsin Girls' Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club 4441 Rosie FoRNo Bessemer, Michigan MarquettefLaSalle, Hyperian, Science Club, Home Economics Clubg Secretary, W. A. A., Secretary-Treasurer, Pegasus Hzmnici-i GAERTNER Neenah, Wisconsin Treasurer, K. F. S.g President, S Clubg Football, Basketball THE TOWER 1934 Meri in Coveralls and paintfsrneared aprons, men with inlqfsrnuclged fingers, rnen holding planers and yardsticlgs are fused into the bright steel coins of the shops. JAMES GOVIN JANE GREEN HARRIET QiUNDRRSON Menomonie, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin Hibbing, Minnesota Metallurgy Vicefljresident, S. M. A., Y. W. C. A., VIRGINIA GUNZ CARL HAASE PAUL HANSIEN JANICI3 HENNING Oshkosh, Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin Fountain City, Vvlisconsin Girls' Glee Club, VicefPresident, Y. M. C. A., MarquettefLaSalle Areme, Science Club, Home Economics Club, Treasurer, S. T. S.: Y. W. C. A., S. M. A. Rifle Club Home Economics Club GEORGE HISLOP EUNICE HOCKENBROCK Wooonus HORMAN Racine, Wisconsin Eau Claire, Wisconsin Sleepy Eye, Minnesota Stoutonia, Pegasus, Hyperian, Metallurgy, Lutheran Students Home Economics Club, Band, VicefPresident, S. S. A.g Crchestra Student Publication Board -I45 .A ' il ,. S Nm Wi ,M ffl . A 1.5 - funk THE TCJWER 1934 l l l ELNNOOD l'lUGHDAI'lL DORIS JEPFERY CRACE JOHNSON Bensenville, Illinois Shullsburg, Wisconsin Bessemer, Michigan Men's Clee Club, President, Philomathean, Secretary, S. M. A., Orchestra Home Economics Club, Pegasus Girls' Glee Club, Areme The gozafbmwn lovef liness of cakes and mufflns, the starched whiteness of uniforms, the gleam of sunlight on the 'rows of glass' bottled chemicals. . . HARRY KELLER RAN1ONA KLATT VIOLA LARSON Menomonie, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin Minneapolis, Minnesota Men's Glee Club, Home Economics Club, President, Y. W. C. A.: Editor, Tower, Orchestra, Tower, Editor, Stoutonial Band, F, O. B. S. M. A. Treasurer. Pallas Athene CLARENCE LEDIN Superior, Wisconsin KARL LOHR BENJAMIN LOHRIE Battle Creek, Michigan Elmwood, Wisconsin Arts and Crafts, MarquettefLaSalle, Young Wings, Men's Glee Club, Tower, S. T. S. M. A. P., Band ROBERT MACAULEY Menomonie, Wisconsin Stoutonia Staff, Young Wings 4461 I Laughing voices of girls and children, the quick snip of scissors, through sillq or woolen, the smooth moulding of material-these are minted for the Home Economics groups. THE TOWER 1934 RL'5SELL Mm HELNH-R Nlaarrxsox Menomonie, YVisconsin Downing, XX'1scons1n Eau Clair Vw on in CLARENCE MCCLELL.AN President. Metallurgyg M. A. P. Y. Iwi. C. A Lutheran Student 1 CORDELIA Moom' VINCENT lwimrcic fxisru' LoL'rsE Nlrsur 'ALICE N1 HOL Menomonie. Wisconsin Elk Mound, VJisconsin Chippewa Falls, XX 1 on in Vlount Ho e Vw 1 or 1F Lutheran Students, Rifle Club. Home Economic Club Home E onv'n1 C u Girls' Glee Club. Y. M. C. A. President. Clee Club Vv W. A. A. Treasurer. S. hi A Ax W. C. A. XX JOHN PATRLCK O'CoNNoR LESTER PL'x-IL M.-saws RICHERT Menornonie, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin lwienornonie, Vvlisconsin Treasurer, MarquettefLaSalleg S Club, Home Economi s Club F. C. B.. M. A. P. S. T. S. President, S. M. A 'Kreme 147 THE TOWER 1934 A V I FTF? 2, .M .. , XX. l ' W' .. HARLow RoArr2 CHARLES Rowe MYRTLI? Rowe Appleton, Wisconsin Beloit, Wisconsin Eau Claire, Wisconsin S. T. S. NS Club, K. F. S., Home Economics Club Tower, Arts and Crafts Une year left! May we keep our coins un' tarnished by regrets and forge a master coin of men with flame and vision, and women with loveliness and truth DELTA SCHROEDER FRANCIS SHAw ROBERT SHERMAN ERLING SWENSEN Platteville, Wisconsin Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Hibbing, Minnesota Madison, Wisconsin Home Economics Club, Arts and Crafts Arts and Crafts, S. T. S., F. O. B. Philomathean, Tower Tower 4 GRACE WATSON LAWRENCE WOLSKE ,,.,y,-5 -- f . Appleton, Wisconsin Menomonie, Wisconsin , A' s W. A. A., Lutheran Students, , ff-vvo-nf' Science Club M. A. P., f A - Tower j ' is f ,Va-Z-'C' 1111- : M, M Iffqfcfn I 'V f-E J' fig. Z' KW' Q H 5 HARLAND WOODWORTH Black River Falls, Wisconsin Epsilon Pi Tau, S Clubg Secretary, K. F. S., Treasurer, Sophomore -Class i481 I THE TOWER 1934 Her quiet nature seemed to be Tuned to each season's harmony. The holy sky hent near to herg She saw a spirit in the stir Of solemn woods. The rills that beat Their mosses with voluptuous feet, Went dripping music through her thought. Sweet impulse came to her unsought From graceful things. '-HORA'fIO Powizrts FRANCES GRBGG 19154934 I 4491 If Tam l THE TOWER 1934 sophomores -IOHN Fgmgg, LOUISE OWEN, MARY PINNEY, JAMES EINUM. ROBERT AINGER CHARLES ARNOLDT DOROTHY BAUN Prcsidrnt Vxcc'Pres1dcnt Secretary Treasurer MYRTLE BEELEN ORVETTA BRAKER LAWRENCE BRAATEN MERCEDA BRAUN EVELYN BROWN RUTH BUBECK NATALIE BURNHAM DOROTHY DARLINC BETTY ANN DOYLE QJSCAR EMHERTSON MILDKED ENL1 DORIS EPsTE1N MARIE ERPENBACH ANN FULLER CONSTANCE GARRISON STEVE GIOVANNINI BERNADINE GORE MRS. DORA GRIFFIN MARQIUBRITE HANKwn'z ERWIN HANSON LILLLAN HANsEN RALPH HARMON MARTAN HER:-sr MERLE HILL WALLAUE HOUG DOROTHY HOWISON HUBERT HUBER ELIZABETH HUNTER CHARLES JOHNSON LAWRENCE KAISER WALTER KUEACH HARRY KUBALEK 4I50P THE TOWER 1934 sophomores GEORGE LANCASTER ADELAIDB LARsoN PI-In.LIs LAUBRMANN JOHN LUDVIGSON LEONARD LUNDELL MARY MALQOLRI ?VfARlON MQE KCHRO N JAMES MCLEOD JAMES MBZANNO IRMA MILLER HUGHI1T MOLTZAU .AGNES INJULLEN RI-AGNA NfULLEN FVLRRIE TNiL'RRAY BERNARD Nav HOWARD OLSON WILLIAM OLSON VIvIAN PATRIQI: INE: PICKERING IUANITA PRATT KIRHY PRICE FLORENCE RUEINK FRANK RUPPE ANNA ScIIuNIscxER h4ARINE SCHULTZ EDXVIN SIEFERT Joyce SI-IAFLR .-KRILLIA SMILANICII DORR SNOYENBO5 Esrunx SPAULDING AGNES STEINKE CARQLYN STURRIER EDITI-I SwAN EL AINI: TIIQRI ai .-.ff Ara I 'J' , I , x A -L I K 1 L. A 5 ' M . . .RI ,L A U , nl f A T 5' V97 X -,' 'H - ,, XXL, 5 T 4 RJ XV, N.-A' .J ' li Q i if NI I, CN ,xxx . ' V 4 . G 1-J I 1 -, gk 1 ti-. E LENNJVOLP A Lao WALLNER SvLvIA WORTHINGTON MARlYTT,K ZIEI-IM if 3' A I v U - X. fy --.,f Y r ' NV' J' I X f QR' E 1 R ' - X f i XJ guy tiff, -N ,xii S'- M . , AJ X Q K .rr . . N W - Y. ,' x . L .Rx A fxj .L J xxx ' ' fy' t l J YJ I IJ? .J N si' ,L'5l- 'JJ fx, at I 1. 1 . X . 'X 'Y Ni , If If gt 1 - N I l I E, JJII , ,ff . Q1 x.: N IH W H ' 'fl V T' 5' YF: H ' c K J-I Av CJ MT' If Nga fm - I I -1511 N L Yf , THE TCWER 1934 FI'CSI'Il1'lCI'l M' JACK MILNES, XVAYNE GRIFIYIN, DOROTHY GARDNER. JOHN CuR'rxs, LAURA ALT EMILY ANnERsoN Presndent Vrce-Presrdent Secretary Treasurer 6- 1 CLARENCE ARNTsoN HARVEY BAIER AGDUR BAREO FLORENCE BECKER DORIS BLUMER ELEANORE BROWN A-, PETER CHR1sTxANsON MYRTLE COLTER ELLIOTT, CREGO MARY CURRAN DOROTHY DAvisoN IOSEPH DoLEJs EVA ELLTQON ELEANOR FLANAGAN JAMES FLYNN DOROTHY FORDHAM LORRAINE FUNK HELEN Coon BBRNICB c:EPHART AGNES HEO HARRY HENDRICKSON ERMA HERWTO MILDRED HETEGER MARY VIRITINIA HLPKE RUTH JAMESON VERN JEWETT BLANCHE KLINKER J I ,' , A , s' f ls 74' A L xx , , Q , 5 Eh- my H ,L ff Ex I 5 'S '2 ,311 .4 if ... X xx 'I 52 I' 3 Freshmen ,UMW7 THE TOWER 1934 64 .9 mf -s - .S, 9 1 Nw Wff, f . .AK 5 A, 4:31 -,fn Ay 'N-ls.-.. Vmcmm Kumi JOHN Klmp-r ARNOLD LEE AUDREY LIEERT JANE MARTIN MILDRFD M Aww QYJJLW JBANNE MCCAEEREY MARION MILLER MARGUERITE MOLITOR GERIHIARD1' NBUBAUER LORRAINE NEVERDAIIL VERNETTA NuTrER 5 DOROTHY OMSTED EvER'r OSTROM MARIE PRICE KATHRYN RICE ROBERT Rosfmrs ERNEST SCHLOSSER V HAROLD SCHULZ DONALD ScINIwAR'rz MARGARET SJOLANDER BERNICE SMITH ELNER STEINER Low STYER DAVID THOMAS HELEN TIMMBRMAN JANE WAsHnuRN ROBERT WHALEY STELLA WOOD CHARLES ZEILINGER I. , 9' ,-Qsf 'gl' ,. ,D jug, Nm ' gl 1 -.rf A 4 Q ' 7 .Q EJQLJEI THE TCWER 1934 What is this life if, full of Care, We have no time td stand and stare. No time to see, in broad daylight, Streams full of stars, like skies at night. A poor life this if, full of care, We have no time to stand and stare. 1WILL!AM HENRY DAVIBS -I 54 lk A Qs X jizfgff ,piqkhu Q U. 'VT,.' - ERN' N JJ if E Q! College Life .4 -A pi v fx 11 ' ' ' .,:rK .-V' 'Qi . J .., - -,-, L 1 1 ,N ,, 5 qi ,gr ' 1 f 'fax' A - .- . 4--Vx I 'x -, -1 5' -Te f df- JL' .C '5 :KR ,K ., ., . x'.' '- YEL' , .ein L, ,1 S, I 1 '. 'i.-:- , f. 'A , w'x-.- , .Jr , - ' It :ww 1 'frjy Q- . , sp- x V ' T T51 3-I-' ' 1.5 ,,. ,- E fav- ' :Y 11 ir ' , Eg- Y E ,g qfng . fi -. .74-V . .AS 1 .'41 Q xx v H, ' -A , ,LY x .gyxji S 1 V tv- ' . ,J 1 5 -. - ,: ,, . ' ' ' Q L' f . .1 5 w f ' - ' I - -w L A , .l. Y, . --SNL , x .... .- - 'J :J 2, - Q' ,lu .vf v VV.. , ' ' p V x. .. , N ' ' - r M' E, ,n ., h mf- I -r ... 1' f . f - A. . v ' ' . '. - 'H 7 Vi-N '- ,YT ' V . Y f V X '-4-. K -1: .Jf.'fz,f 4 K , X., I A. .J 6 , 4, .5, ,ft xl P. 9 .34 2 'F'-' Tm uf, f ...nw ,,,,. VL.. , A -e- ..i, ,X , X.. '.-Mu ,fag -,. 2 '., 2. . 4 , ' '. Tw ..J ff t . X , 4 , - 1, 1',5?'1' 1 if frfgxiw . ..,:., ,4:.,. ggi ' 1 . :fly f l :. .,.i . YI .115 A 1-. F, 1 -75. 1 , 1 fr . n., , N. ., . .51 - - ... ,,..,, 5- 4, ,VA -.',.,..-- 1 1. . ,M AL, 41? 4. nf: QF- .f Tr L . ff' fl1,.1 .' -. . . Liz- W my 1 .5-gl, Lf 4 f 'bhfxx -1 ' ' ,: nr I '41 ZIV:-Vg, . :L:f:',q. 2 . HT-- W Q I Q.- 1, if 59 .1 'J ,.. .f F-A '- . A I 41' ., J., ..,. :H . . fn' 4NJ.4.' ., .1243 . xy... 'T A ,.-,L P -.1'Yr, 7.14. Q, . gf' K l!,lXxlji THE TOWER 1934 THE STOUT STUDENT ASSOCIATION f f f f Every student enrolled in the college is a member of the Stout Student Association. The four officers are elected annually by the student body, in May preceding their terms of ofhce, which begin at the opening of the school year, the following September. The officers plan an extensive pro am of student activities and formulate the schoo lendar. They reflect the attitudes of the stude ody and represent that body in all sc pr edur . g p In short, W' tx admin' trat' flicers oflpthe coll , they dle A e W are twgxcollegjffself. fy f ll U ffl 'i A l Xuf 53 rl 1 ' V l ' n 1 N lf lk I if ' K K J! W H ff W V p 1 if I Q, WK! A J WX' If JE, W iid' f gif K f J l ' fl AJW li' l N U , 1 1 DOROTHY CAIN RAYMOND JOHNSON fl 57 Ofhcers: Evlzius NELSON f f 1 f President EUNICB HOCKENBROCK f V1cefP1esident DOROTHY CAIN f f Secretarv RAYMOND JOHNSON f f Treasurer Evrzms NELSON EUNICB HOCKBNBROCK 1 'li Q ein ii Wt ,- HARRY KELLER DORIS BRADLEY CHARLES ROWE KARL LOHR f HELEN DIEDRICH RAMONA KLATT EUGENE DOYLE SOPHIE ,IEATRAN -Aff 'D J i I . f, if ,W - if N ' f T H E T O EK, 1 R9 3 4' xi Q A N Staff: 'O f f f Editor f Associate Editor f Business Manager Advertising Manager Organization Editor Organization Editor f Organization Editor f Literary Editor .' N 5' 1 ' 2 f' 0 , , ,, V vi G ,la 1 . l i, J if Y W W THE TOWER STAFF oFu19s4 f - f f Like the piping ofthe PiedPiper ofHamelin which drew forth all the rats in town, the compiling of the interests and events of the past year at Stout in the yearbook has called out every effort of the 1934 Staff. Nights! f f Days! f f A Year! ! We have trailed the call. On February twentyffourth, our Piper changed his M i 1 . 'Z :K if . 9, Y 52: S 'sf .i if, - sa . X sf M 1, Y ' Q x . Y ml ' i , Q fi -' Miss CALLAHAN MR. BAKER .RALPH BETTERLBY Doius BRADLEY ELIZABETH CHRISTOPHERSON HELEN DIEDRICH EUGENE DOYLE 'E SOFHIE JEATEIAN . A b y , U. , -'O' 2 'S' im A J A l Q it l ' X a 1 fl X' W ' if 3 if X ti Y is . ' 'X , A 1 1 .ui X x K 7- X J I f +581 . Qx' . l . 1 , ' X1 X. .V - 1 V , H o , my if my THE TOWER 1934 'I qex steady march work for the merry strains of The CARMEN SPRIETER Lzterary Editor 0 , , RALPH BB ERLEY Athi t' Edt Bowery. Gayly, w1th rogulsh backward glance-he TT e lc 107 led us on to the Tacky Drag and a rakish group of revellers. BETTY CHRTSTOPHERSON ' Aflllem Edlwl' But only for a nightg then once more we followed the L AWRBNCE WQLSKE Fgamrg and An Editor Ponderous ehords of the workmg march unt1l out of ROBERT SHERMAN , Snapshot Editor 1dC3S plled hke Jackfstraws we had developed our theme. The students who work and play under the shadow DET-TA SCHROEDBR ' ' Typist Jof The TOWCF-T Miss CALLAHAN f Adwser ' gb 14,1 J h - MR. BAKER f Adviser fl' - .-of 1 -s.--..A,....LL-,.---,,. 1-L -, ',5-'11 T Q HARRY KELLER RAMONA KLATT KARL LOHR CHARLES Rows DELTA SCHROEDER ROBERT SHERMAN CARMEN SPREITBR LAWRENCE WOLSKF Elf ,W isww A 'YM '. ' is ' T TY V 'ffl . , fl if T X L - T V 3 JJ ,flul L J J 1--y ,fxjlf ' 4' v'- TT, TT? X . y I f , .,. 1 I T I . ' f TT - 'l fl ' lr T 7 1 Ji,ttw tfM - had gif FT gzw' T ff QM-f A-AA A 'H f 'RT is W 2- ,y V 3 f V I N ' vid, 11 A A ,W , 1 I. I Vx 74. A A j V. I, 1- f T yvg J,mfujLftUU 9f2f.A. lt JT! .wiviffj JT 'A -'X J ak V T I j T T T ,il 'A T ' n T :'. ' lv . ll ' QM MNJ Ml-1' ?f'+ f'Jf'B'l' - ,L-1 L JU D A - V L . 1 i59 I-if T '15 'V -50119 Q f5zWW'TJ PAUL DOYLE Roy LARSON EARL SMITH VIOLA LARSON CARL BRBNNBR MR. BAKER Staff THE TOWER 1934 THE STOUTGNIA STAFF f f f f The Stoutonia, the weekly college paper, is made a reality, through the strenuous efforts of a cofoperative staff. The staff members, chosen by the Student Publi' cation Board and an .Advisory Council, endeavor to preserve the constant current of college life and activity, EditorfinfChief f f Editor f Managing Editor f Desk Editor f Business Manager f Adviser MR. BAKER RBUBEN CARP wr' A-,X ? 1 -4 'A G , Li. CARL BRENNER RUTH Bumzcrc MARTHA Bumzcx PAUL Dorua RUTH GRAHAM GEORGE HISLOP RAYMOND JOHNSON HARRY KUBALEK VIOLA LARSEN 4601 THE TOWER 1934 EARL SMITH Editor-infffhzej through the use of the printed page. This year the VIOLA LARSON , , Edltof Stoutonia Staff produced a series of papers, which inf R M , Ed to . . 7 ' ' i T cluded cleverly written Extras. The Stoutorua Staff HARLOV' GATE anagmg I also made it possible for the student body to ohtain SYLVIA WoRTH1NoToN f ' DfSkEd1fOf weekly Collegiate Digests. HARRY KUBALEK , Make,up,Ed,tO1 ART SCHWARTZ f f Sports Editor dig ws Louise Gwen ff, ' AMELIA SMILANICH Ml 7 f XQX ,--X Il ?5.n.+- cj-141-fi' J - 0. Pugh '0'ff'-ffwi s. 6-Q 'J 1 fwfsfr- r , K e5'3 ' il lf-ef '-sf7-'f,. r -'Q' .-. Roy LARsoN HENRY Lswis Romani MACAULEE' Dig ff'LfC '7 'Vi'M js , ff 0 Ronriiucx PURCELL HARLOW ROATE Fomzesr Sissu Ji K' t in P Q i 6' w a , A 'I f fi , 9 ,f 1 , ,. . EARL SMITH ART SCHXVARTZ SYLVIA WORTHINGTON ff 14, yify 'Ak km -3. S' , P X, I il, S h V' K, VJ. vi, Wi i cr 4 if x ,f QR g A ' lk. fm ' U I qi 1 1 , '. . 'l,f A ,142 ' f ' - Y , , 'T if ' Q f , .' jf!! -1 V' 4' if I 1 1 - ' Lg! L my 22 ff THE TOWER 1934 LJ PHILOMATHEANS Officers: V H U H P Ad f 4 f f The Philomathean Literary Society alms to prof RIS JEFFREY ' ' ' 'es' Cm mote the love of higher learning and the social interests IQOTHY TRBSE f ViccfP'residenc of the college through a series of meetings devoted to Om EONARD f , Secretary art, literature, music, and drama. u . Every year the society offers a scholarship, earned ,wx eyiwa MRs. WILSON MISS LAWTON ORVBTTA BRAKER NATALIE BURNI-IAM MARION CHASF DOROTHY DARLINC BETTY DOYLE MARY FINNEY MILDRBD l lETAGI'R ELIZABETH HUNTER DORIS JEFFREY VIRGINIA KLINI2 l62l THE TOWER 1934 entirely through the efforts of the members, to a Fresh' Officers. man girl. The organization participates in many of the ' school events and is particularly active in the promotion LOUISE LEE ' ' ' Tfeasufef of school spirit. It joins the other societies in sponsoring Miss LAWTON f f Adviser . 1 . H 1 . . the annual Mid Winter Ba , as wel as in carrying on a MRS. PAUL WILSON I Associate Admm social program within the society. vim ww LOUISE I-EF MARJORIE LEONARD AUDREY LIBERT MARIAN MCEACHRON Al-ICE NICHOLS DOROTHY OMSTED LOUISE OWEN DELTA SCHROEDER JOYCE SHAPER ELEANOR STEINER DOROTHY STRESE SYLVIA WORTHINCTON , Y . up ii a,..,Q .W 09 uw ' , Y' ' , 1 A I , afoc ' Jil! - x9' 4 ' - jx? 7 'aa 4D,,4,f.r11-0347 'lljyv N.. l 'Riva fy N J,5L4IAQ' jg! Qfga-Cy iHf,??,f . -A N A W ,. Q, A -511 . , ff ig? 'I I THE TOWER 1934 W , wmxj 2131 ' ,f' 4561 iff!!! - 1 ' ' ,f, ' ' - -1 -':-sf' J J.. f f 'Q -f,'7'fIf'i V M A ' - an :A - s l.fs'g.f, rf row J ,., ff' U U.. 7 v 164 ,c N, .' is Qcx 1 J HYPERIANS V' Q5 f f f f Culture, not show is the Hyperian motto. tg Officers: ll Its colors, yellow and white, express the loyalty and , , President truth which the H erian irls have u held for eleven VBRNA DAMN YP g P EVELYN Arvoan f VicefPresident years. . . . . . ' Thms year, as a result of the1r lnterest 1n soc1al servxce N MARY SWISTON ' SCCTCWTT work, they are sending two children to nursery school. w. X, aux nk Social functions have also found a place in the society's . Q 53 Q4 X! Sye- fra 1 . Q Q-X .,, QD Q lx X ,EY We x lx Nl l wx 5 gl ll? Nil YB r S? Yil 'sy N 'N sf! x c c o do lyqig Miss WRIGHT Mas. DAVISON EVELYN ALVORD VEKNA DAMM ,B W. Lucius DAMM Doaomv DAvrsoN Ross FORNO ANN FULLER l V Donornv GARDNPR BHRNADINE Goxzz MARGUERITE I-lANxwxTz MARY Vmcmm Hman 96715 MM Jw Ei 7F ' 5 ww, MMA N N ww,Jf.Md37'g ,M t ' :H 2 A c f- nl H , ,, ,rfasef ,affwo was , - THE TOWER 1934 program. Among these were rushing functions, a formal buffet supper and deck party, the annual homecoming . breakfast, the Berea Exhibit, teas, dances, andbpicnics. A A most delightful winter event was a dinnerfdance at Cafe LaCorte. The Hyperian scotties have accompanied the members to various school activities. Thus ends another year E for Hyperians. LUCILLE DAMM LUELLA WRIGHT f MRS. W. B. DAVISON 0 O fficers: ' Treasurer f Adviser f f Associate Adviser fix I 1 EUNICE HOCKENBROCK JANE MARTIN IRMA MILLER AGNES MULLEN l MiLDREo NICKEL RAGNA MULLEN ALLOUISB OVEREECK VERNETTA NUTTFR ffl MARGARET SJOLANDER AMELIA SMILANICH MARY SWISTON -IANE WASHBURN - C' 'L i -J ,. if of l 1 ' F-GJ fl I I' J 'Lf I -J is m Y fr V 2- ,lx 'JJ I ff WX ' 1, EY :A 5 A-f 4 I , D ' 9 yn: 'A Tl XMXQK is 5 I ,T-J I., '!f X ,ff V1 lfeiur 9 YW Xl -J K f . A f ij , Q ' 5 , 'V i, ..'l1Ny -.ff I, .l il As 1 r 1 U -i 0. if - H ' .. x Qt . gif 5,4 Ji -N, X V ff -- . -. I -'I 65 I- ,5' 4 kj Aff' Q THE TCWER 1934 W if N WA J Sf fly? J QV if JW 'O J Wf 7 My ii J' OJJiCe'r5: J' ,A G LYS RICHERT f f f f President 179 LQJANE GREEN ' VicefPresident li ' ' J ri GRACE JOHNSON f f Secretary l XMflil',llJXX - ' , a l 4 lffvf W S. M. A. f f f f S.M.A was organized in 1922 for the purpose of building firm bonds of friendship among girls Of like interests and ideals. It is primarily a social organization, but it carries on several nonfsocial activities. It maintains a Student Loan Fund, which is available to any deserving tty' -2-7' tl f Miss JETER MRS. CARTER IDORIS BRADLEY MERCEDA BRAUN ELEANOR FLANAGAN HELEN GOOD 166 EMILY ANDERSON DORIS BLUMER DOROTHY CAIN MARY CURRAN JEAN GOOD JANE GREEN THE TCWER 1934 student in the college. Annually, charity work is done at Thanksgiving and Christmas for several needy families OHKCTS 5 of the city. The society participates in all school acf MARY LOUISE NIBBE f f Treasure, tivities. Every year it is a joint sponsor of the Mid' Winter Formalg in addition, it gives its own Spring dinner dance. MRS. JOHN CARTER f f Associate Adviser MISS JETER f f f Adviser l l 46 li VIRGINIA GUNZ RAMONA KLATT MARIAN HERPST SOPI-IIE JEATRAN GRACE JOHNSON MARIE KOHL MARY MALCOLM MARIE MLYRRAX MARY LOUISE NIBBE l - MARIAN RHIEL MARLYS RICHERT HELEN DIEDRICH X 4' ' 'lf 1 ' ' 4,571-1-vxlf .J-ffxuvf vwfdfvw-XJ., . - -n F --- Mfg W key Lael wits gf MN ALEX? 6 ' ' 5-Q.4.A..4. ij' n ' . A . ' gg U' I , -f ' f Rm , LI, c94...L,v at J . l - S' an ' l Datuk. .. fhi- - , il THE TQWER 1934 Officers: HENRY LEWIS f f President ART SCHWARTZ f Vzcefljresiflent EDWARD SCHWARTZ f Secretary PHI CMECA BETA f f f f Although Phi Omega Beta is primarily a men's social organization, it is indefatigable in its efforts to arouse school spirit and to promote attendance at athletic competitions. This year the F. C. B.'s introduced the Little Old jug as a symbol of the football rivalry between The Stout Institute and Eau Claire Teachers College. The Stout team Wong tofday the Little Old Jug Q 38 H. F. Coon ERNEST CORSOLLA A-as ill... ' if ties' WILLIAM BAXTER CHARLES BEHRINGER REUBBN CARP ROBERT CHAMBERLIN JOE DOLEJS JAMES EINUM MERLIN EKERN CHARLES HARMON HENRY HARMON CHESTER HYLLAND RAYMOND JOHNSON HARRY KELLER il 63 1' THE TOWER 1934 squats smugly in the trophy case in the library. Other pep drives sponsored by the F. O. Bfs this year were organization of bigger and better pep asf Officers? semblies 'before football games, and the chartering of ERNEST CoRsoLLA 1 f f Treasurer two buses to transport rooters to the La Crosse game. In intramural sports, the F. O. Bfs demonstrated as well DAVID STORI ' SCTgeam'af'A'm5 as encouraged good sportsmanship and school spirit. MR, GOOD , f Adlvfsey Their Apache dance was one of the best attended dances of the college year. O O O O o ollxcbflz O B 4 O O . OO , rl ', K y' UW? , .. gg- at-. '. vu . ' HENRY LEWIS JAMES MEZZANO PATRICK OQCONNOR BERNIE PETERSON ROBERT ROBERTS BORDEN STEEVES DAVID STORI ART SCHWARTZ HERBERT WOINOWSKY J. M. DAWLEY EARL BURBIDGE l69l' CHARLES PETERSON EDNNAKD SCHXVARTZ Qu: 00am 1 ,Q?,,,,.,JUH-+15 TOWER 1934 40-me J emu a All-7LffL7044 .gal 0 aan, 5 h W 75044 - ,ai Mm I4 WJ we 7fL'f'ALL'7. ' tyggfl- 0QJ aeafauaanz g 1,14 424444 ,ZZQ4c2ZEE?iE6i?24N2fv01L4 an Cm. ,MN KAPPA PH1's 1olM 'A '1 gem- M-. 3,491 Sic? 4,045 g ia-a.u- 1 - A ffff Kappa Phi Sigma was organized in 1930 for the LAW - f f f 1 P C1 . RBNLE OYT 1551 gnt . . 5. - promotion of social life among the men of the college 14'-'Lb 9'-F f-if STUART ANDERSON f f f Vicefllresideni: Knowledge, Friendship and Society-the threefold ,MJ A-g-tum' HARLAND WOODWORTH , Secretayy objective, was secured this year by group dinners or aj V EE T -Z if f Q i the discusson of various problems, by addresses by W D :Rui . V Lf ,JL MR, RAY MR. SHAFER RALPH BETTER ' AI-FX BOGAAP-D W . ROBERT AINGER LAWRENCE BRAATEN 1 4701 STUART ANDERSON ELBERT BARNHART FREDERICK CURRAN ALBERT FEIRER JOHN FEIRER ERNEST EBERT . W1 f. A - M 1 2 ,vl j Jfizpf ' , dj!! Kg I ix xx ffl? T J J Wh th IIJA' 1 'yt J JN In 3' JJ J IM Mr, TIJ E h I, NJ my I , IJ1, 4I I II' A I, fx. My . Cb' ' VII I 9,5 J ff' ,,4j.'jo 5 5 if JN lb1N 'E K if jf .J f WIS W I Rf' If f f f I . ,X A. , , ,A S O ,-X W N X-5-M V, s If , A I Y h gl News ' ff! J if I' U H W JJ' MCL' I f jf' X '-.M fi' ' ilfg I f Srgxg , -. J K A, Q I Fi X ' NJ I ,I 1 1 J , If Q. ' JG' Biff!! FMX 'V' I . ,S 1 N Nfl, 'I' IEYJMK I ffjxffil 'I J ,, V I!! xx X V-flak , UA, -' 4 M 1 J CL' nv, TA .S wx! que:--...X J WJQXL - N jay' E ttf AQ nM IL V , K Q J! 3. N J W fy 'TJ J Q JI J I' fs! V K J S: my .H f J X -If - Rf! 'F if A W f ' 4 i 7 'if' V71 U I Uidejgpdpfcersffb actixx sLIM'5OrJtI!q?'atblet1 Ogfuandqby- NRICHIJCAER NBR A I ,px I A Apqeaswger ,U I 4 Ci ', ' vsentatiolaxqa Schoipfghi ., iff J MEF im! gi JI' 7 , ' . - V W' R My JL -X X4 JI Thglnrgarigagigmn Jihkesx Sypromfbent p llxstfhool JOHN OCIEEL WM, A , Sigllw am? I 4: 0 J X engdgnrize IJ Onfiwgdminguiwgnt arid ' Exgrura sportgx, 'Q RAE! I j I f WJ f Adyidizr W,-T' :fx L JV'The ifiudwprlng dinnlggb anO kids aIS3Scessfg1ll!Aa,fZIdX ZJL AFBIK, JJ , WxJ V33 , F M ,VJ ,V N Aggie, , In ting C imax to t e grou soc rograim. Ly, If M' f I - 9 J J X' x ' X. 3 QI 12.4--' 4-f gy A 15 WJ' I - '- 4 J A PL!! 'IE jp dj ,,Q,4-f,',o-Z' M AJ 4,-.X-5 ,fgyvyg rea? I 1.44 ipa-v-X F. tubl M 214.-f Mi' - I fc , I W M, I ' ' I3 . I.. f 'Sa . 1' Q. If S f I I if ' 5 'I ' RINQK Xa 'J A NJ' 5 Q74 I Im if 1 .E 1 5: , .il 1' L' Aj .Q . I I . -Q.. as fs' ITS' Nj' Y! .:, X . j A . 7 I5 J I. V Q I , ffm' lf J' LAWRENCE HOYI NORMAN JENSEN AQFU K, HOWARD OLSON WILLIAM PEARSON x , '- X ,M '55- xf' I GSCAR EMBERTSON HEINRICH GAERTNER JOHN HOCKEL JAMES JOHNSTON EVERIS NELSON JULIUS NELSON CHARLES ROMINE CHARLES ROWE HARLAND WOODWORTH If '+I QUFI7 1 Y , 4711 ' fx V .VI QT' THE TOWER 1934 ARTS AND CRAFTS Ojicersr JOHN LBHOCKBY l f l President ffff Arts and Crsfts is an 'organntation of students who have met certain scholastic requirements, and who HARRY BEACH VicefPresident are interested in promoting the worthy use of leisure through the medium of hobbies. RAY KRANZUSCH MBRLIN EKERN HARRY BEACH LEROY CHARLYCK HARTvrcK Dorsram ERVIN HANsoN CHARLES W. I-IARMON NORMAN JENSEN HARRY KUBALEK KARL Lot-IR Ove MADSBN 1721 THE TCJWER 1934 Through the club activities this year, members became acquainted with various avocations, and completed many useful artistic projects. The choices of the different members represented all fields of Industrial Arts. NORMAN JENSEN f Secretary HARTVICK DOTSETH Treasurer MR. KRANZUSCH f Adviser HARVEY NOURSE FRANCIS SHAW ROBERT SHERMAN CHARLES ROWE HAROLD SACK FORREST SISSEL DAVID THOMAS GEORGE TOWNE HOWARD VALSKA l 73 I HAROLD RASMUSSEN GEORGE STEWART x if THE TCJWER 1934 THE LUTHERAN STUDENTS Officers: f f f f The Lutheran Students Association includes the NORMAN JENSEN ' ' ' ' President entire enrollment of Lutherans in the college. This year ERWIN HANsoN f ViccfP'resident the group engaged in an especially interesting series of VBRNA JENSEN , Secretmy activities. The MockfOlympic Games Meet provedrto he a very successful getftogether. The Lutheran Students Miz. GRINNEIL MARTHA Bunecic .X li ,pr Hfmvzy Bmen Cuaiznciz Aiwrsow SQLMA Armansore Evar.vN Ames Banyan mor BEOUHN EDWARD BRIMER Rum Buaecx Enwuw Bnassuan ROSAMOND CARLSON Purim Cnnlsrumsow BETTY Ci-mlsrornensow HARTVICK Doisrru QJSCAR EMBERTSON Donor:-iv Foanrmu Enwm HANsoN AGNES HEAD Emma. Hianwm Geonciz HisLoP THE TOWER 1934 made many staunch friendships through their Old' 01555755 I l Fashioned Hallowe'en Party, Twelfth Night meeting, BETTY CHRISTOPHERSON , , ff, Su, and Treasure Hunt-and perhaps foremost of all, the X l sleigh ride. Educational meetings as well as social ac' MR' GRINNBLL ' Q Adv tivities were included in the year's calendar. MISS FROGGATT ' ' ' p 3 ' i-967' Www till 53355, Q11-E. in NORMAN JENSEN WALLACE Hour: VERNA JENSEN JOHN KRAFT HARRY KLJEALEK LEONARD LUNDELL HELMER MARTINSON JOHN MEDLA GLADYS MIXKEISON HUGHIT1' MoLnAU CORDELIA Moonv WILLIAM OLSON HELEN OWEN MARGUERITE ROETTIGER Enwm SEIFERT MARGARET SJOLANDER EARL SMITH lVlARLETTA ZIEHM 1751 I 4 PHYLLYS LAUERMANN Donor:-LY OMSTED X fgpmh ,J '41-'51 1 ?,. THE TOWER 1934 Ojfcers: ALBERT FEIRER f f JUNE TRASTEK DOROTHY STRESE f MANUAL ARTS PLAYERS f I f f The Manual Arts Players organization is composed of a group of students interested in drafnatics as a Worth' while extrafcurricular activity to pursue in one's leisure time. f P 'd A Tesf em The plays presented by the club this year were: V1ff'PffSIdfnf Nothing But The Truth, a threefact comedy by James Secretary Montgomery-this comedy was the Homecoming play, One Night in Bethlehem, a play of the Nativity, by Katharine S. Brown and Glenna Smith Tinnin-this play was given during the Christmas season, The Im' MISS HASSLER MR. GRINNELL JEAN GOOD JANE GREEN if A wm,m STUART ANDERSON RUTH BUEECK ALBERT FEIRER JOHN FEIRER WAYNE GRIFFIN CHARLES HARMON HENRY HARMON LAWRENCE HOYT VERNA JENSEN SOPI-IIE JBATRAN VERNE JEWETT OLIVE HYLLAND X T, fi' , . 63' ,, ,H J A, I-o ,J .1 ' .,,,JL. 4 ., ,. fb'-'V Q. F 70753 ,. , Iv I N 5 J TD, ' 4- v Vilakw, , 4 , Tir 5 4,-if THE TOWER 1934 portance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde-this drama was offered as the Spring production. Several onefact plays were given for club meetings and for the student assembly. For social recreation, the club gave two very interf esting dinner dances for its members and their guests. Although dramatics at The Stout Institute is only and extrafcurricular activity, the club has done some commendable work. The student body looks forward with real pleasure to the Manual Arts plays. Officers: STUART ANDERSON f f Treasurer Miss HASSLER f Director MR. GRINNELL Adviser I ,W l r 's E -Ss EVERIS NELSON VERNETTA NUTTER JOYCE SHAFPER DOROTHY STREEE VIRGINIA KLINE BEN LOHRIE CLARENCE MCCLELLAN GLADYS MLKRELSON PATRICK O'CONNOR DOROTHY OMSTED HELEN OWEN EVERBTT OSTRUM HAROLD STROZINSKY JUNE TRASTEK ROBERT WHALEY LAWRENCE WOLSKE 1 R I 5 l THE Officers: MILDRED NICKEL ffff President VIRGINIA RAY f Secretary INBZ NIENOW Treasurer MRS. HOUSTON f Adviser TOWER 1934 PHI UPSILQN OMICRON f f f Phi Upsilon Omicron is a National Honorary Home Economics Fraternity for Junior and Senior women. The Tau chapter was installed in The Stout Institute in 1932. It is an active organization, having a definitely planned yearly program. Several meetings are devoted to professional study and betterment. The sale of fruit cakes has become a very popular annual project. Each year the fraternity gives a fifty dollar scholarship to a Freshman girl. This year it will send a delegate to the National Conclave in June, in Columbus, Ohio. L. 184-. gun., in ' if I - MISS MICHAELS Miss WR . Mzsiow JEAN AMIDON Rum BOQELMAN on APLEY S l4 U Q N g LUELLA Enicicsow Ro Foimo RUT H0 ON OU E EB INE 12,0 f b NICKEL VIRGI A A - R IB ' Anus RICHERT R ETTIGER fwz'- 7 .Q T V . 'ro - ' ll - W es ZETXQWWAUQMVM I Um? 'f' 'T ' f Hal 'Elm THE TGWER 1934 PALLAS ATHENE f f f f The Pallas Athene Society was Organized hy a group of girls in january, 1934, for the purpose of prof moting culture, fellowship, and scholarship. The name of this social organization has its origin in Greek mythology, in the name of the goddess of wisdom, science, and the arts. The new society was formed in response to an inf creasingly felt need for a fourth wOmen's social or' ganization. Business, cultural, month. and social meetings are held each LUELLA Erucicsoisx INEZ PICKBRING DOROTHY LLOYD VIOLA LARSON Miss LUSBY f Officers: f f President VicefP-resident Secretary Treasurer Adviser 5 9'3 he is H, L N l L X - Miss Lcsur DOROTHY BAUN ROSAMOND CARLSON LUELLA ERICKSON Acmzs HED IRMA Hznwrc Menus HILL VIOLA L.-msow lsfz Picrteruwc ESTHER SPAULDING Asses STIPMLF ELAINE THOMAS 'l79 LILLI.-KN Hfixsox PHYLLIS L.-,csiuf-xxx I V llll i THE TCWER 1934 AREME f f f f The Areme Society is composed of women who Ojfceprsi are members of the Order of the Eastern Star, or who JUNE VERY ,,,, , President are daughters of Star members or of Masons. DAGNBY ANDREASSBN Vicerpresidmt At Cdhristmas time, Areme gave surprise baslrets and Christmas trees to a number of the needy families DOROTHY BOODY ' ' Tfeasufer of Menomonie. Social activities with former DeMolays MISS BUCHANAN , Adviser were especially successful this year, as was the Areme dinnerfdance held at Cafe La Corte. ,wr R53 di R R Miss BUCHANAN EVELYN Ames DOROTHY Boom ROSAMOND CARLSON JEAN Goon JANE GREEN JANICE HENNING MARION HERPST EUNICB HOCKENBROCK DORIS .IEEEERY MARJORY LEONARD MARIE MURRAY MARLYS RICHERT FLORENCE RUESINK JUNE VERY -l80l' THE TGWER 1934 PEGASUS CLUB f f f f Pegasus Club is an organization of students who are actively interested in literature, and whose academic rating in the English department warrants their inf clusion as members. Meetings were held bifweeklyg members or guest speakers presented programs based on the life and works of various writers. In March, the Pegasus members were hostesses at a tea in the Women's Social Room. Louisa Liar: f MARY SWISTON Rosiz FORNO Miss CALLAHAN Ojjlicers: 1 f President VicefPresident Secretary-Treasurer ' Adviser Ga if o ii W K. .Y QF' I is 6 Miss CALLAHAN RUTH BOSSELMAN BETTY CHRISTOPHERSON VERNA DAVIS Rose Foiwo RUTH GRAHAM EMMAN HERMAN Eurucr Hocmswsaocrf GRACE Joi-msox Louise Liza MARY SwrsToN juma TRASTEK -f81 TTI lllllw, 4, ,TY ' in f ' Q' riiglgfl ,f THE TCJWER 1934 Ojfcers: f 1 1 EUGENE DOYLE KARL LOHR RICHARD DrxoN f CARL HAASE MR. BAKER f f President VicefPresident f Secretary Treasurer Adviser STOUT TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY f f f f Membership in the Stout Typographical Society is divided into three degrees, recognizing the student's progress in the acquisition of information and in ex' perience in the field of printing. Regular meetings were held twice a month to discuss different problems in printing. The S.T.S. Get To' getherf' the Homecoming Banquet, and participation in intramural sports were the activities of the year. MR, BAKER EDWARD Blwfn CHESTER HYLLAND HARRY KUBAI-EK Bum: Bzcui-is Rauans CARP EUGENE DOYLE CARL HAAsn Gnome HISLOP ROY LARsoN KARL Loma Leann PUHL HARLow ROATE FoRRns'r SISSEL EARL SMITH Aux SPRINGER BORDEN Srmsvas ERLING Swanson LLOYD WILSON 'IS-21' THE TOWER 1934 EPSILON Pl TAU f f ' f Epsilon Pi Tau is an honorary Industrial Edu' 0555755 cation Fraternity for Junior and Senior men. During EI-BERT BARNHART . , , Pwsldem the present year the group studied problems of com' . . . . . ROY LARSON ' f V icefPresident temporary industrial education. Epsilon P1 Tau conf tributed to the preparation of The National Review HART-AND XVOODWORTH SffTfU1'fF'TTC05UT6 f and sent President Nelson and Dean Bowman as delef MR. BOWMAN , , Advise, gates to the National Convention in Detroit, Michigan. iii' 15- Q 6 . N MR. CURR.-xN FREDERICK CURRAN RAYMOND JOHNSON Roi' I.ARsON MR. BOWMAN ELBERT BARN:-IART RALPH BETTERLEY MR. BRowN EUGENE DOYLE PAUL DOYLF RIORMAN JENSEN ROBERT JENSEN EVERIS NELSON CHARLES PETERSON MR. PRICE H.-xRLAND WOODWORTH i83l THE TOWER 1934 Officers: MARIAN RHIBL f f f President RAMONA KLATT f VicefP'resident SYLVIA WORTHINGTON f f Secretary ELAiNB THOMAS f Treasurer Miss Cauisiz Advisef Miss WALSH Adviser HOME ECONOMICS CLUB f - f f The Home Economics Club is a social discussion group which includes all the women entered in the school of Home Economics. During the past year the programs included interesting talks by Miss Mildred Drescher, Mr. David Mackaye, Mrs. Carlisle Shaferg reports of the National Home Economics Conventiong group discussions of the outlook for graduates in Home Economics and of the practicality of the modern Ward' robeg a Christmas teag and a farewell to the Seniors. Miss CRUISE Miss WALSH SYLVIA WORTHXNGTON ELAINE THOMAS -l84 1 ,Z 3 4 , L. I- rs ': L-3 A , . -5' V . ...ax 5 I I1 il :fn lk i .L i in mmf' i 1 l l MARION RHHZL RAMONA KLAT1- MARGUBRITH Roizrricnn JUNE TRASTEK P : THE TOWER 1934 METALLURGYCHLW The purpose of the Metallurgy Club is to bring together a group of men interested in further development in metal working. At meetings during the year the members study characteristics and properties Of various metallic earths, the various uses of metals. and the Drof cesses of manufacturing metallic products. The men displayed fine sportsmanship this year during intramural season, and the cluh's Spring Formal was a marked success. CLARENCE MCCLELL.AN JOE TRINRO f f ERHART CARLSON - JAMES KNOBLE MR. Mums CDjHcersg President VicefPres1denr Secretary Treasurer Adviser Q R Za a B' . gb- 'ip .Vg- R 1 if Q..- J 'x MR. MILNE ROBERT BRIERLEY ERI-:ART CARLSON l 'l.-KRTYICK DOTSETH Jonx Ferrara JIM Coyne WILLARD Hicxs WYOODRUS HORM.-xx LAWRFNJE K.-USER Jaxirs Kxosm RLYSSEL MAY CLARENCE MCCLELLAN Joi-is Ranma FR,-XYK RLPPE Enwxw SELFERT I P 185 I Xllll . THE TOWER 1934 O flicers: VIOLA LARsoN f f f f President LUELLA ERICKSON f ViC6'PT6SidCnf MARY LoU1sE NIBBE f f Secretary VERNA JENSEN f 'Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Any girl can be good looking has been the slogan of the Charm School promoted by the Y. W. C. A. this year. Since charm was not the only problem of the Freshman girl, the Y. W. delegated Big Sisters to acquaint the Little Sisters with their new environmentg and, in cofoperation with the Y. M. C. A., introduced them to the fun of the college at the allfschool picnic in the fall. In addition to this orientation of new students, the Y. W. C. A. carried on social service Work in the com munity, and provided the annual Christmas tree and carolling in the Home Economics corridor. C 7 Miss MCCALMONT Miss LEEDOM Miss WRIGHT Miss VERREL Miss CARSON MARION CHASE LUELLA ERICKSON RUTH GRAHAM VERNA JENSEN VIOLA LARSON GLADYS MIKKLBSON MARY LOUISE NIEBE INEZ Pic ERING SYi.v:A WORTHIN ON IL v'hlwQV 7wWnk xox, ...444f 'AJE4 U HifK 071:41 i 'K 1, by . au THE TOWER 1934 Y. M. C. A. Cofoperative work and individual betterment are basic aims of the Y. M. C. A. This year The Stout Institute Y. M. C. A. divided its meetings into three groups. The social meetings fostered good fellowship through intramural sports, skating, tobogganing, hiking, and skiing partiesg the discussion groups promoted the ideals of student citizenship and worthy scholastic achievement, the meetings at which outside speakers lectured provided an educational as well as a recref ational source of enjoyment. Stunt Night, always sponsored by the Y members, was more successful than ever-under the new plan of presentation. rs ' f . ' Lx 4 df . X. y Yf1,yL,l7 alt O . fx f f . J' ,I -f '-Jx is , I yn 1 I f, xq WILLARD Hicks f NORMAN JENSEN f HARVEY NoURsE f HAROLD SACK 'l nyc . X 'fl f + 1' .5 'X I fl .1 f I Oj?TCCTSf'i L 44,00 I ,Miz . ' ff 1.1 fda if . I f, .9 , C5 fyfyy. J . , f ' . -.J J J ., f x M .1 N. . ff f - ,rj . President VicefPreszdent Secretary Treasurer Top row-H. MARTINSONQ E. BARNHARTQ H. OLSON, F. RuPPEg C. HAASEQ O. EMBRETSONQ H. jrwsrivg H. Mount' Second row-J. MCLEOD, A. BARBOQ JOHNSTON, F. DUDAQ W. Houcg H. Dorsiirri. Third row-MR. DAWLEYQ A. BAIERQ H. NOURSEQ E. EBERTQ C. BRENNIZRQ H. SACK, V. Mriucxg MR. Ronmsow. Bottom row-P CHRISTIANSONQ E. HANSONQ R. BRIERLYQ L. OASSQ W. HICKSQ R. PURCELLQ R. MAYQ H. Kunfxrrx 1871 I oi r THE TOWER 1934 Officers: FRANK RUPPE f f f President MARY SWISTON f f Secretaryffveasufev FATHER JBUCK 1 f Adviser MR. HANSCN Adviser MARQUETTBLA SALLE f f f f MarquettefLaSalle is an organization for all Catholic students and teachers in the college. It iS a link between them and their church. Every month the group enjoys a Communion Break' fast in an atmosphere of congeniality and good fellow' ship. Not only does the organization provide desirable social contacts for its members, but it also is a source of educational improvement and individual betterment. Top row- eK. Piucrfg R. MURRAYQ C. HARMONQ S. GIOVANNINIQ F. RUPPEQ F. DUDA. Second row-C. 01CONNELLQ M. PRICEQ L. WILSONQ L. STYERQ MR. HANSONQ D. FLICKQ C. LAURICH. Bottom row'-M, Swrsrorvg H. I'lAnMoNg P. HANSONQ FATHER jnucicg M. ERPENBACHQ M. BEELBNQ A. SCHBNECKNER. '88 I THE TCDWER 1934 THE SCIENCE CLUB f f f f The Science Club is composed of the students and faculty members who are especially interested in the progress of science. In the weekly meetings during the past year recent scientific discoveries and research were discussed. Each of the individuals who participated in the work of the club acquired much information. RUTH BossELMAN GLADYS INGALL EMMA HERMAN Miss Cnuisxi Miss BACHMANN Offcers: President Vzceflnreszdent Sccretaryffreasurer f Admser Adviser 'Top row-E. CHRisToPi-n3RsoNg R. BOSSELMANQ l. NIENOWQ G. MIKKELSONQ L. Sroafmorg V. Dfxvisg R. HOKK'IQON. Bottom row-G. LOTWINQ R. Foiwog V. DAMMQ L. DAMMQ J. l'IENNiNcg A. STIZINKFQ E, SPALDINGQ E. HFRMAN, i89l- if . X ., 4, 3 , l 6 w ,Um f . 1 Sr 45? 3, -in ,. if-yi? L J. ' . ilk Y QQ 1 Af ., 1 Q .g I ig e' i M7 ...... J, RALPH BETTERLEY 1 RUSSELL MAY f CHARLES ARNOLDT BERNHARDT BEGUHN MR. INGRAHAM f THE Officers: TOWER 1934 President Vz'cefPresiderzt Secretary Librarian Director THE STCUT INSTITUTE BAND f f f f Membership in The Stout Institute Band, or' ganized in 1922 for the fostering of training in instrumental music, is open to all students. Beginning with the chartering of a bus for the La Crosse football game, the band has aided in promoting pep at all the athletic competitions this year. In May, it presented concerts in Wilson Park and in several neighboring towns. On November 17th, a dinner dance was given at Cafe La Corte by the band and the Stout Enharmonic Orchestra. l I First row f A. SCHFFTNITVRQ W. HORMANQ B. Lormnig H. HUBERQ W. Houo. Second row- B. BFGUHNQ A. MlCHNAg C. ARNOLDTQ H. HHNDRICKSONQ E. BOLLEQ V. tlnwrerr. Third row' L. BROWNQ M. SJOLANDFRQ E. Amzsg S. GIOX'ANNINIQ P. LAURMANNQ F. BECKERQ M. joos. ik Fourth rrrw-AW. GRIFPINQ R. WHALEYQ R. MAYQ MR. INGRAHAMQ R. BFTTIZRLEYQ U. EMHRFTSONQ A. Souas. ,. .XXL I I90I THE TCJWER 1934 THE STOUT INSTITUTE ENHARMGNIC ORCHESTRA f f f f The Stout Enharmonic Orchestra, organized in 1929 with an initial membership of fourteen, has inf creased in size to twenty members, chosen by tryfouts at the beginning of each semester. The orchestra played for M.A.P. productions during the year, and presented a concert in assembly. On November 17th, the orchestra and band gave a joint dinnerfdance at Cafe La Corte. RALPH BETTERLEY ADELAIDB LARsoN MARY FINNEY DR. HARRINGTON MR. GROBB f Ojfcers: f President VicefPreszdent SeC'retaryfTreasure1 f PIGHISE Director Top 'row-R. BETTERLEYQ R. WH.ALEi'g H. HUBBRQ A. SCHEPTNERL W. HORMANQ E. Borui. Bottom row-W. GRIFFINQ A. LARSONQ M. SCHULTZQ M. FINNEYQ MR. GROBP, dmrecrorg F. Ruesmrcg F, Brfcxrag K. PRICF, 1911 , Y G' X THE TCWER 1934 MEN'S GLEE CLUB OHQCCTSI ffff The Men's Glee Club, organized in 1920 for the ROBERT CHAMBBRLIN , , president development of musical talent and poise, has twenty members chosen at the beginning of each year by com' FREDERICK CURRAN Viceflaresident pemive tryouts. BBN Lomuiz f 1 f Treasurer A concert tour of western Wisconsin cities and RAY BURGETT , Business Manage, collegesg the presentation of classical and popular prof t grams over radio station W.T.A.Q., Eau Claire, Wisf MRS' MITCHELL ' Accompamst consin, and the staging of an operetta were the major MR. Coon f Director activities of the year. The season closed with the annual dinnerfdance. Top row-W. Rowsg S. ANDBRSONQ J. MILNESQ H. Humiag R. WiiALEYg E. HUGDAHLQ J. EINUM. Second row -R. BETTFRLEYQ G. CHAMBERLINQ H. KELLER, L. Hovrg T. PIBRSONQ R. BURGETTQ D. SNOYBNBOS. Bottom row-R. GREGGQ C. -IOHNSONQ MRS. R. W. MITCHELL, accompamstg MR. GOOD, directorj F. CURRANQ R. CHAMHBRLlNg A. Furman. l92l THE TOWER 1934 WCMEN'S GLEE CLUB f f f f The members of the Women's Glee Club are interested in the study of various types of classical and popular music. Each year the club gives a home concert and an assembly program. In addition, this year the club made a tour of several Wisconsin cities, and, in cofoperation with the Menls Glee Club, assisted the M. A. Pfs in the production of the Christmas play. In january, the group entertained the Home Economics students at a teag in March, the members were hostesses at the annual formal dinnerfdance. OH'IC6rsi MARY Louise Ninas f President IRMA MILLER f Treasurer DOROTHY DAVISON f f Librarian ELIZABETH CHRisroPHERsoN f f Business Mrznager MARY Lou FUNK f f Accornpanist Miss REYNOLDS f Director 'Top row-F. RUESINKQ M. Nianizg V. GuNzg M. MURRAYQ D. EPSTEINQ 1. SHAFERQ E. ANDERSONQ E. FLANAGANQ A. Ovrzaurcx. Second row-M. SCHULTZQ M. FINNBYQ I. MILLERQ D. DAv1soNg D. GARDNERQ M. SJOLANDERQ L. Ftemmog E. CHRISTOPHERSON1 H. Boom: Bottom TOwiD..IEFFRFH' g M. MALCOLMQ V. Nurrsag Miss REYNOLDS, dzrectorg M. FUNK, accompanist' H. Goobg rl. M.RRTINQ M. CL'RR.AN -l93l' self' 1 Xl HQ' 5.1, :if xg i F. fr CLIFFORD BJORNSGN GEORGE STEWART MARGARET KLINE BERNIE PETERSON f MR. DOCRAR THE TOWER 1934 Off cers 1 f 4 f President Executive Officer f Secretary Treasurer Adviser THE STOUT RIFLE CLUB f f f f The Stout Rifle Cluh is afliliated with the National Rifle Association. Crganized for the promotion of rifle practice and the development of marksmanship, the Ritle Club promoted individual and team contests Within the club and competed with outside rifle teams in postal and shoulderftofshoulder matches this year. The organization joined the Metallurgy Cluh in sponf soring a dinnerfdance on March 17th. Top row-fC. BJORNSONQ C. HAASBQ E. BRHSSLBRQ W. PIERSONQ H. KUBALEKQ E. HANSON. Second row fC. STBWARTQ B. PETERSONQ MR. DOCKARQ H. NOURSEQ R. SINGER. Bottom row-WA. MCDONALDQ j. SHAFERQ M. COLTBRQ K. RICEQ D. FORDHAMQ M. SCHULTZ. 41941 THE TCWER 1934 LYNWOOD HALL f f f 1 Although the number of men living in Lynwood is much smaller this year than ever before, the activities of the group have in no way been lessened. In keeping with the annual custom, the men entertained the college faculty members at a Sunday afternoon tea. Twice during the year they turned the perfect hosts, even the rowdy second floor gang and invited their best girls to OpenfHouse-an evening of cards, food, music, and dancing. LEONARD LUNDELL STEVE G1ovANNxN1 VBRNB jnwizrr WILLIAM OLSON Mas. DAv1soN 4' J Offcers J if f I ,J I President Vzceflnresident Secretary Treasurer House Mother 'Top row-S. GIOVANNINIQ L. WALLNERQ H. OLSONQ E. OSTROMQ C. HARMONQ L. HOSTETTLERQ R. Buxorfrrg H. Roiariig R. MLlRR,AY Second row-H. BAIERQ V. -Inwizrrg W. OLSONQ D. THOMASQ H. KUBALEI-:Q E. HANSONQ R. AINGERQ H. SCHULZQ F. Dum.. Bottom row-R. WHALEYQ C. Rommizg R. Romsarsg H. HARMONQ L. LUNDELLQ Douzjsg j. MBzzANog P. CHRISTIANSON. 195 2 rl N' -A G if' ii af' Y 3. gl 3. i if ' THE TQWER 1934 A bumping pitch and a blinding light, An hour to play and the last man in. And it's not for the sake of a ribboned coat, Or the selhsh hope of a season's fame, But: his Captain's hand on his shoulder smote- Play up! play up! and play the game! 196 HENRY Nnwsorrr P 4 Athletics 5 . 1. :nl , 4 , -Q .F at 'v - 1- 4.- ,, 4 r 1 -. O ., JV, 1 W, .,,41,x .J ,.,,. .- . .A ,,,. .. -2 L 4 -F7- z1,,M , vi fl '.-at . H . - tl. vig!--:L -1 . 4. . ...Q ., ,. ., ,,,.. 'if , .f f-I ,- Y w 1- as . -fy. 'X ,,.r 6-. fc. ' I L 29 'f xx. 4 -'I' V J is-E, -fftw X. .5 - f.' : , f.f' . 1- X ..Q ,IV 'J' N , - THE TOWER 1934 Coach Earl Burbidge has been at the helm as coach and athletic director at Stout since February, 1931, coming here from two years of successful coaching at Antigo High School. Burbidge has had an extensive sports prof gram in swing at all times. Although his college teams have not been champions, there has been a noticeable upswing in athletics. One of Coach Burbidge's achievements at Stout has been the development of an ex' tensive program of intramural activities. 4 z. s ASSISTANT CoAcH HARMON i991 HEAD CoAcH BURBIDGE Henry Harmon, former Stout backiield man. assisted Coach Burhidge this past season in coaching the football team. As assistant, Hank's attention centered on the develop' ment of a strong line, work in which he succeeded to a noticeable degree. Having played three years of stellar footf ball with the Blue Devils, Hanl-:'s ability and lighting spirit contributed much to the success of Burbidge's squad during the past season. for the team felt keenly his persistent, neverf sayfdie spirit. THE TOWER 1934 The athletic department selects students to take charge of the athletic equipment. Usually two men are selected, each one having a single sport assigned to his manage' ment. This year the burden of hoth foothall and haskethall was carried hy one student, Franklin Duda. Ivlanagers receive practical experience in handaging, in taping, and in the care of equipment. After two years of service they are awarded a sweater and a letter. THE CHEER LEADERS Q MANAGER DUDA Each year the cheer leaders are elected on a competitive tryfout hasis hy the school assembly. Tryfouts are held in the college auditorium in the fall. gl Thi year, Forrest Sissel was elected head leader his two assistants were Iviargaret Sjolander and Shorty Beach. Be ich his heen cheer leader during the past two years, while Sjolander and Sissel are new leaders this season. Qur hits are off to the trio for their cofoperative work in promoting school spirit. Sissells drive on La Crosse eisily compired to Sherman's march to the sea. At the end of two years of service, letters are awarded. Sissel and Beach will receive their in 1934. FORREST Sissiii. MARGARET SJOLANDER HARRY BEACH 7 JMX W I 06 z,g,'D,,W. Rd! f l - 794 ' ,Wa ,LW + W Mm' . 1100? 'Q THE TOWER 1934 Sue, the fleetffooted halfback, Was a great asset to the Blue Devils' machine this past season. He played a cool, consistent type of ball, gaining considerable yardage for Stout. Running behind inteference was Sue's specialty, as was shown in the La Crosse game in which he made several lon 'fi W4 runs behind good blockin?. jf x jf 1349! I ,aa i 4 2 .vi p .f I' .. x, i ' ' ,,:f3 ' ' 1. CO'CAPTAIN GAERTNER 41011 CAPTAIN NELSON Two men, Hylland of Menomonie, and Gaertner, the flash from Neenah, served as cofcaptains. Hylland was a threefyear letter man, during the past year he placed third in the individual scoring race in the state conf ference. Gaertner was outstanding in defense, ball advancement, and the starting of plays. He has one year in which to play for the Blue and White. -- --nd! :sail '-f --- n -.4 .Nl '--I 5. J, Y' X THE TOWER 1934 INTRAMURAL SPORTS The object of intramural sports is to provide opportunity in athletics for those not possessing enough ability to meet college competition in the two main activities of the year. Sports for Everyone is the motto of this yearly program. During this year the Stout intramural program consisted of twentyffour sports and activities with competition at its keenest. The activities have been divided into major and minor divisions with basketball, volley ball, ping pong, indoor relays, free throwing, horseshoes, tennis, golf, touch football, water polo, and swimming in the major sports division. Chess, bridge, five hundred, billiards, pool, checkers, and cribbage were classed under The teams were rated by a point system. Each team, for entry in each event. In the major division first place hundred, and third one hundred. In the minor division Efty points, second one hundred and fifty, and third fifty. the minor sports classifications. both major and minor, received fifty points received live hundred points, second three each first place received two hundred and Organizations providing competition this year were: K. F. S., F. O. B., Y. M. C. A., Metallurgy, and Lynwood. Competition was strong between the Y. M. C. A., K. F. S.. and F. O. B., the closing events will determine the winner of the 1934 Intramural trophy. INTRAMURAL RESULTS Basketball Volley Ball W L W L F. O. B. f 7 1 F. O. B. f 8 O Y. M. C. A. f 4 4 Metallurgy 5 3 K. F. S. f 3 5 Lynwood 4 4 Lynwood 3 5 K. F. S. f 2 6 Metallurgy 3 5 Y. M. C. A. f f 1 7 Chess Ping Pong W L W L F. O. B. f 4 O Y. M. C. A. f 4 0 K.F.S. f 3 1 K.F.S. f 3 ' 1 Y. M. C. A. f 2 2 Lynwood 2 2 Metallurgy 1 3 F. O. B. f 1 3 Lynwood O 4 Metallurgy f f O 4 Billiards Bridge W L W L F. O. B. f 2 0 F. O. B. f 2 1 Metallurgy 1 1 Lynwood 1 0 Y. M. C. A. f 1 2 K. F. S. f O 1 K. F. S. f O 1 Y. M. C. A. f O 1 Bowling W L K. F. S. ' 14 4 Y. M. C. A. F. C. B. f 13 5 K. F. S. Y. M. C. A. f 5 13 Metallurgy Metallurgy f l 17 Lynwood Point Standing F. O. B. f f 3325 Y. M. C. A. f 2725 K. F. S. f 2368 Metallurgy 1333 Lynwood f 733 41021 Free Throws F. O. B. K. F. S. 1 Y. M. C. A. Metallurgy f Lynwood 1 Poo Y. M. C. A. f K. F. S. f Metallurgy F. C. B. f 1 Cribbage F. O. B. f K. F. S. f Y. M. C. A. f Metallurgy Swimming 4 f 25 14 6 1 River Falls La Crosse Superior f Stout f Eau Claire Stevens Point Milwaukee Oshkosh f Whitewater Platteville E TCDWER 19 CONFERENCE STANDING NORTHERN DIVISION W L T T. P. C. P. PCT. 2 1 1 13 .667 2 1 1 26 .667 2 1 O 15 .667 2 2 O 53 .500 f f O 3 O 53 .OOO SOUTHERN DIVISICN W L T C. P. PCT. 3 O 1 20 1.000 3 1 O 21 .750 2 1 1 14 .667 1 3 O 25 .250 O 4 O 1 10 .1 W 1 , . Top row-W. BRAKERQ L. PUI-II.g H. STROZINSIQIQ J. DoLEJsg E. BECKM,-xxg C. DEQKERQ D. WILII.-Im. C BRFNNFR. Second TOu ASSI5TANT COACH HARMONQ E. COROSOLLAQ A. BOGAARDQ H. ZAs'rRowg H. DOTSFTHQ P. C'CoxxoRg R. PQRCFIIQ W. BR.-xxmg I XP ox C. JOHNSONQ B. PFTERSONQ C. PETERSONQ COACH BURBIDGE. qu- Bottom rowf C. HYLLANDQ C. HARMONQ C. VENNESQ C. BEI-IRINGERQ C. Rowrg H. -l.-RCHL H. Woomvoarug F. RUPPE1 H, G.-xrxrxm 11031- The first game ofthe 1933 football season was a prefconference battleonthelocal gridiron against Winona Teachers College. The margin of victory for Stout was the result of a punt blocked by Behringer, guard, on the Winona twenty yard line, and the ballwasgroundedbyGaertner, left end, behind the goal line for the lone touchdown of the game. The game was a typical earlyfseason tussle, marked by numerous fumbles and penalties. The Blue Devils showed a strong def fense by halting several drives of the Peds. The punting of Rogge for Winona and the ball carrying of Sue Nelson were the main features of the game. STOUT fffff DOTSETH 6 BEHRINIJ-R rsh, WINONA TEACHERS 141: is I L, '14 if O sTouT fffff 1 sr. MARY'S faf, 5 The SCCOIld DOIl'COI'1fC1'CDCC g2:lII'1C O PUHL the season found the Burbidgemei ii MQBQN. ,f ,- N ,ga 1? 'ai Sas r ii playing a night game with St. Mary' at Winona. Stout held the edgi throughout most of the game anc threatened to score near the enc of the first half when Huddj Woodworth intercepted a St Mary's pass on his owi twentyfhve yard line anc dashed seventy yards ti the opponents five yarc stripe. The half endec and prevented Stoul - 5 from scoring. Mol 4 lock's leading a suc cessful drive fo OCONNOR Winona in thi second half net ted St. Mary' a touchdowi and victory 7 O Zfxsraow S STOUT fffff 6 lRIVER FALLs f,ff is lA scrappy Stout eleven lost its first conf ference game of the season to the River ACH HYLLAND xl an 3 i, BRAKFR 4? 1 Thestrong Ye l l o W f jacket invaf A sion from the north was halted by a def termined Blue up Devil eleven on , ' the local gridiron. if Stout's running at' tack functioned in the first quarter when Woodworth, Nelson, and Tarz Braker drove the pig' skin to the one yard line where it was lost on downs. A safety was given to Stout when Avis stepped from the end zone to punt, Stout scored in the hrst quarter when Hylland recovered a fumble on the Superior six yard line. In two otfftackle i smashes, Tarz carrying the ball, Stout ,tw scored. The Yellovvjackets scored in the l last period and made the score: Stout 8, Superior 6. O'Connor played a strong def fensive game in the center of the line for Stout. STOUT SUPERIOR , , , , , , 3 6 Falls Falcons on Romer held. The Burbidgemen had the edge through' out the first quarterg but the alcons started a drive and Brickf i er, Falls fullback, pushed over for six points. Stout retaliated. Passes from Beckman to Stori land Nelson scored a touch' idown to make the game six fill at the half. ln the :second half the aggresf sive Falcons launched Smother drive which fgave them seven lnore points, li o m a k e the '5 c o r e 13f6. ROWE s punting the of the Dev' HARMON 14 si M The Blue D e v i l s ' aerial attack in the homef coming game d r u la la e d t h e Zornmen 2Of13. After two complete passes, Eau Claire scored. Beckman, Decker, and Nelson car' ried the ball to the Peds' three yard stripe. Nelson plunged through the line fora score and Decker converted the extra point. Two more touch' downs were netted by the Burhidgemenwhen Hylland snared two passes from Beckman, to score each time. Eau Claire's second touch' down came in the last quarter afterlthe completion of two seventeen yard passes. Stori's punting was sensational. Ruppe, Harmon, and Rowe played well in the line. .-.1-, W BOGAARD RUPPE STOUT ffff 20 EAU CLAIRE f 13 ,J PETERSON Capt. Nelson f Woodworth f Peterson f Bogaard f Beckman f Purcell f Decker Braker Gaertner Stori Wooowomi-1 Pl H alfbac H alfbac Halfbac Halfbac ,Quanerbac QUGTICTDGC F ullbac Fu ll bac ' E111 En. S'ro1u Hylland Puhl f Jach f Harmon Ruppe Behringer Dotseth Zastrow Rowe f O'Gonnor Puizciatt .Q Q' W at if End End f 'Tackle f Tackle Tackle f Guard f Guard Guard Guard Center DECK ER BHCKMAN GABRTNER S t o u t fell before the reserve drive of the Maroon eleven to give La Grosse a 217 homecomf ing victory. The Blue Devils launched a fast drive in the first quarter: Beckman gained twenty yards from scrimf mage and Gaertner snatched a shovel pass to dash thirtyfhve yards to the Redmen's four yard stripe. Gn the fourth down Decker penetrated the line for the tally. La Crosse tied at seven all at the close ofthe half. Added strength for the Maroons and a weakened Stout Y team gave the Peds two more touch' im' downs in the second half. Nelson, behind good interference, made some f sensational runs for Stout. Stori, Tarz , Braker, Decker, Gaertner, G. Harmon, Jach, Hylland, Nelson Rowe, Zastrow, Puhl, and Purcell played their last game for Stout. STOUT LA CRGSSE ffff f 7 f 21 JAC:-1 X R ap. THE TOWER 1934 fi The score was tied up fourteen all at halftime. The Burbidgemen rallied in the J' final period, but fell short by one point, losing 27f26. Gaertner and Hylland led the scoring for Stout, while Helenck starred for the COCAPTMN HYLLAND The conference schedule opened with the Devils playing the River Falls T A E Falcons here. Competition, rivalry, frequent scoring made this the most exciting game of the season. The Falcons led throughout the final period but were tied and led by Stout in the closing period. Diminutive George Chamberlin surprised his larger opponents when he stole scoring honors with 17 points. The Falcons, however, surged ahead in the closing minutes to win 3965. Heckel and Morrow starred for River Falls The Burbidgemen retaliated maneuvers by invading the Falcons court on january nineteenth. In a rough and exciting game the count stood 10 all at the half, but the Cowlesmen came back strong in the last period 5 to win 34f22. Three men were put out on personal fouls f Jach and Braaten of Stout, and McChesney of the Falcons li, gg The Blue Devils opened their cage season by invading the court of Gustavus Adolphus. Coach Burbidge took V eight men on the trip and used all of them. The inexperience N A of new material, with short periods of preparation, was clearly shown in the defeat the Devils suffered. The Custies, led by i Thorne, drove to a 12f5 lead at halftime and ended on the long end of a 3341 count. Stout next encountered the Concordia quint on the home floor. Burbidge used fourteen men to defeat the St. Paulites. Concordia had the edge 17f1O at halftime, but the Devils staged a rally in the last half to emerge the victors, 33f27. Hylland starred with 12 points. The next nonfconference home game found Stout playing Macalester. The Devils exhibited good ball in the first half, but succumbed to the Macs' drive in the closing period in which Hal Smith led his teammates to a 3522 win. C. Chamberlin, Braaten, and Caertner starred for Stout. Thursday, December 21, found the Devils playing their last nonfconference game with the St. Paul The game was a nip and tuck affair throughout. 110811 ERPENBACH 'N Douzys THE TOWER 1934 s Morrow, Falls center, scored! 14 points and Hylland scored 10 points. In a poor exhibition of basketball Stout lost its third conference game of the season to the Eau Claire Peds by a score of 3887. The Peds trailed the Devils throughout the game, but came back strong to have Bruhn-break through BRAATEN for the winning basket. Chamberlin and Hylland led the scoring for Stout. The Yellow Wave from Superior provided the opposition in the next conferencelgame. The Devils' fast breaking offense and zone defense completely baffled the Wherottmen in the second half when Stout outscored its opponents 14f8. The margin held by Superior in the 'first half was, however, enough to give them a win, 30f26. February 9, found the Devils in the North, invading the Yellow Jackets on their own floor. The Burbidgemen were again unable to click and the Peds took the count over Stout, 26f1O. The Blue Devils were on the short end of a 14f8 score at the end of the half. Braaten and Gaertner played stellar ball for Stout. PETERSON CHAMBBRLIN Led by Bill Schwoegler, the Racquet cagers from La Crosse scored an easy victory over Stout. The Burbidgemen started the scoring with two goals and a gift shot, but Coach Johnson'S T boys soon found themselves and led at the half, 25f15. La Crosse scored consistently in the last half to lead at the end, 51f2O. Hylland. Braaten, and Jach played best for Stout. Cn February twentyfthird Coach Burbidge led his men against Coach Zorn's quint in an attempt to win a conference game. The Devils were not clickingg Eau Claire led 2Of15 at the half. Led by Kattke and Voight the Zornmen pushed through to be on the long end of a 36f28 score. Dolejs played a good game at center for Stout. To end the conference season the Blue Devils drove to La Crosse where they received their worst beating of the year. Schwoegler and Corsten, of the Racquets, went on a scoring rampage to send the Racquets'score to 65 . Hylland and Gaertner aided materially in making Stout's score 30. Having completed their three years of college competition, Huck Decker, guard, and Chet Hylland, forward, played their last game. ' DECKER 'l 1091 if 6 mug 1. 32 1 Er II Superior f La Crosse River Falls Eau Claire Stout f Milwaukee Oshkosh Stevens Point Whitewgiter Platteville THE TOWER 1934 CONFERENCE STANDING NORTHERN DIVISION ALL,CQNFERENCE W L T. P. O. P. PCT. FIRST TEAM 7 1 279 198 .875 HECKEL f River Falls f 6 2 3,00 219 .750 SCHWOEGLBR La Crosse f , 5 3, 267 256 .625 I'IouG1zN f Superior f 2 6 244 313 1250 COLLENS f Superior f 0 3 217 '51Q .000 HOWATH f La Crosse f SOUTHERN DIVISION W L T' P' li CTi SECOND TEAM f 7 1 309 235 .875 HYLLAND f f Stout f f 5 3 233 240 .625 Scixurrz f Superior - f 4 4 228 225 .500 CARSTEN La Crosse f 3 5 236 248 .375 ANDERSON f River Falls f 1 7 216 280 .125 KOTTKB Eau Claire f TEAMS Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Forward Forward Center Guard Guard .....,.l. I Top row COACH Blzamnovg L. ERPIQNIIACHQ H. JACHQ DOLEJSQ G. DECKERQ MANAGER DUDA. Hozzrwn row C. PFTI-RSoNg H. GAFRTKNIIRQ C. HYLLANDQ G. CI1AMBERLINQL.BRAATEN 41101 THE TOWER 1934 ! BERNICE RBYNoLDs, for Woinen PHYSICAL EDUCATIGN FUR WCJMEN HE department of Physical Education for women aims to build up in each student sufficient strength and vitality to meet the demands ofa normally active lifeg to encourage an appreciation and maintenance of fundamental health habits, to develop skill and permanent interest in wholesome recreational activitiesg and to help each girl to adapt herself efficiently and happily to the demands made upon her by modern life. The department is continually being improved to meet the changing times and new recreational activities being offered in a modern pro, gram of physical education. New sports, games, and necessary equipment are being added constantly to present a varied list from which to choose something of recreational interest to each girl. Field hockey, archery, shuffleboard, and deck tennis have been added recently for use in class, and for leisure time during the day. Clogging' character, natural and folk dancing, basketball, volley ball, and Danish gymnastic exercises are offered as a part ofthe winter season program. In most cases a girl is allowed to choose which class she wishes to enter for her Physical Education requirement. A restricted pro- gram is offered for girls whom physical disabilities keep from particif 11111- pation in all activitiesg thus they are given an opportunity to pass their requirement in the course and to develop a recreational interest. During the second semester of this year an extensive program was organized which involved class work in correctives and individual case work. Special attention will be given to students having un' desirable posture, to those having foot trouble. as well as to girls whose general health is below normal. The intrafmural activities are sponsored. organized, and conducted by the sports managers of the Womens Athletic Association. Play for plays sake, is their motto. Participation in all intra-mural activities is open to all women students of the college whether or not they are members of the association. The sports especially featured by individual and team competition are: field hockey, volley ball, basketball, archery, bowling, tennis, swimming. and shufileboard. Each year the organization sponsors pep dances preceding varsity basketball games, a posture contest for women, and a general splash night for both men and women students, Briawics A. REYNOLDS Director of Physical Education THE TOWER 1934 Officgrg JEAN IAXMIDON 1 f President ffff The Woiiien's Athletic Association is an organif zation of girls who have Won seventyffive or more points for participation in athletic activities. It affords the women students an opportunity for general recreation ESTHER SPAULDING f Viceflgresident and sponsors various sports in order to promote interest in interfclass competition. Miss REYNOLDS EYELYN BROWN JEAN AMiDoN DOROTHY BAUN ORXfFTTA BRAKITR MFRCEDA BRAUN MARTHA Buiascic RUTH BUHECK DOROTHY DARLING MARY FINNEY ROSE FORNO BERNADINE Goicr RUTH GRAHAM MARGUERITE HANKWITZ 'M i i L it 1: ,fb E IM ' 'Ng 41121 THE TOWER 1934 The planned competition of the past year included English Held hockey, volley ball, bowling, basketball, and archery. The tennis tournament, the swimming meet, and Play Day were the features of the W. A. A. program. In April, the association held the annual banquet at which the awards to members who had attained the required high point record were presented. Ros? rc ze t-fi u Secretary lm Evfl l ' if A Treasurer .. ,. lL,r,,.lx.. C1 av, rr we Adviser 5-Q was Q, 9' Y Jifv- Aorers N'lL'LLIN ,lL'.-KNITA PRATT is V- 1 . 5 MARION HERPST RUTH Howlsow DOROTHY Howisox HARRIET Mrioii- LOUISE QWEN MARX' Louise Nifmr RAGNA ML'LLl'N Ixrz Picicrnixc EDITH SWAN ELAINE THOMAS Doxorm' STRFQIA lVl.-KRINF ScHL'LT: 11131 K N. vw ..,..m.,6! 5 .......... .,,. .,. , sf I wi Y 've THE TOWER 1934 EXECUTIVE BOARD OF WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Twp ww B. RIYNOLIJS, dxreeturg E. SNXAN, Imoekeyg R. I3L'mex, pulwlmtvg I. P10141-RING, treasurerg M. FINNFY. swimmmgg M. BRAUN, hlking M. HANXWIIZ, tenms rum ww L. CINXFN, Iusketlmll, G. LOINXIN, sweml ch.nrm.mg UI. Com, .arch-:ryg B. Gow, .Ircheryg -I. AMIDON, Presxdentg D. DARLINL' volley Imxllg R. FORNO. secremrvg E. SI'AUI.I3lNlC, vice president ARCHERY CLUB I3 UOKI. H1-111-MCT .Iv COL!-' M. BROVVN M. HANSON R. GPAHAM RED CROSS LIFE SAVING CLASS Twp ww-f-B. REYNOLDS, direetorg M. HANSONQ D. BAUNQ M. F1NNm'g NI. SHAPERQ N. BURNHAM. Hurtfnn row f M. L. Nmmzg M. MALCOLML S. WoRTHlNc:T0Ng O. BRAKERQ E. SWAN. 41141 THE TOWER 1 934 SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM Top row-B. REYNOLDS, directorg D. BAUNQ A. SCHERNFCKFRQ D. HOW'INON1 L. H.-xmoxg N1. H.ANKXk'l'YZQ E. Svqax. mam r Bottom rowfU. BRAKIZRQ M. SCHULTZ, cdptalng A. STEINHIQ M. ERP1fN1s.A.CHg L. Qwrx. Q J Y Y CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEY BALL TEAM-+Class of'37 Top row COLTERQ E. STFINERQ D. LLOYD, c.1pt.1mg D. DARLING, manager. Bottom T17u7'M.'IOASQ K. RICFQ E. HERWVIGQ D. FORDHAMQ KI. Fm: 7- 0, if ' M1 FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM Top row-B. REYNOLDS, directorg M. COLTERQ K. Rxcig L. Zfxsmowg D. LLQYDQ E. Srl-:mag E, Bottom row-B. GEBHARTQ M. PRICEQ S. WOODQ D. GARDNERQ M. SjOLANDER,CdPt3iD1 -I. Fmcr-. 11151 .,.rVA . E SXXAN, num X --.--J u--:J QDX F Y Qi. THE 1934 ' 64, Q wg: .Xl 1 ' ,-.N . 6295 .MF 5552? EQEQSEQ- 335 52? Wag? ,jf , exp 2535 53? mg .W Sgggqeng,-297513 5,52 aim 'S' q'gC34Cs5i?Ef21 , 1-X gash? flgjiag Xifii' 2 Qs' ' C554 pg img 336 gf .2123 K 52 5-91?iw -55:12 660 X? 5,,x1 ,E Q- JA ASS 1-gg J '5'?.'C C665 5 ' 5 ,w'..,,.,, , Q6 ? fig ff, 2Q'f iisig 3 2 C: eye- g . 7 A C F U xv. s X E Features C C 1 , I Z., A -:X .an- ' -J- ar' ,.. Q, il , .LV ,V .37 V, 'Q :- J Q. 'a 1 ry. 1 f x , , .a.-,g. ' . - -4. -. P 'vi R. f 3 . '.f .hr . . -, ,.A ,D lm KW. .2 ,. .- -. ', .r ,. 'Viv' -'MQ1' . - 1 JA.: 1 -rw ,. Q W- ,A1 -1- 0. w,,,. s. m .1 x .f K4 I y -1, 1. ,. vs , .. ' 3 si' , f x-. w., 1 4 -A ,,.. ., A K, 57 ' -' wi... . ,. . .5 .4 , .,, , , 1,9 .f , ,, f 1 -,- 4'-5,.,f' . ,,.. .Hy ' . '.1ff1T.:!. . .. A. ,f .. - -.f.1. u. 1. X - - f ,Ny 'Lf , f- 41-la .agjgv ,-7. ff x .. .J-U. 1 .ru A., V - - 1 -I y W, . . A ' 'ff '. .- my I . f'i'fi'L 1 ... c,. , w fin.. . '- 1 42,'i KAN,- ,,- f R . . .'! :.' ' ' , - ' ' - ' , :,. .l .1 5 ,'- -,, . K,-'E ,.- , .l, , ., ,.,.., ,, ,, i f' riff 'A '-41. , ' vnl':f'SfAf'Q:' u,' , .r.v.k-W, . - ,mg-, w,.5a 0,4 -4 K F5 . far: '11, TH ,,. Qu- -41. ., l. ' 1: J THE TOWER HONOR AVJAR f f f f Scholarships, known as Eichelberger scholarships, four are given during commencement week to two men and two scholarship, personality, promise of success, social attitudes 1934 DS in number, of one hundred dollars each, women. These awards are based upon and accomplishments, and value to the school. Only those having a certain high scholastic ranking are given consideration. Those receiving the awards in June, 1933, were lviartha and Frederick Curran. Bubeck. Verna Damm. Elbert Barnhart. Inez Pickering received the Philomathean scholarship and Sylvia Vvforthington the Phi Upsilon Omicron scholarship. Both were awarded on the basis of scholarship. ELBERT BARNH.-mr MARTHA BUBECK VERNA DAMN lsr: Picxrruxc 4 119 lr Fizrnraick CL'RR.RX Svivm Vv'oRTHixt:rox 'ff at 1 lf 7 YK - i Q I rf' !.ftl7AipfyJi!f'7THE TOWER 1934 A 7 J' I j,ff'f W 'iff X' fgf' MIDWINTER BALL 'fff On February tenth. surrounded by pine boughs and modernistic snow men, nearly a hundred couples danced fp' to the music of Bobby Griggs and his orchestra. An icy plaque, bearing the letters of the S. M. A., Hyperian, and Philomathean societies, the joint sponsors of the party, hung at the end Of the hall. The members and advisers of P.IllQIs Athenae were guests at the dance. A blend of soft lights, lovely gowns, and low melodies gave fitting expression to a very successful midfwinter ball. COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN MARLYS RICHERT f DOROTHY STRBSE f MARION RHEIL LOUISE OWEN MARY SWISTON f VERNA DAMM MISS LILLIAN JETER TVTISS LUELLA WRIGHT MISS MILDRED LAWTON PRESIDENT AND MRS. B. E. NELSON f f 1 f f General Chairman f Decorations f Entertainment Invitations Refreshments f Finance CHAPERONES GUESTS MR. AND MRS. JOHN CARTER MRS. W. B. DAVISON MR. AND MRS. PAUL WILSON DEAN RUTH E. MICHAELS DEAN AND MRS. C. A. BOWMAN DEAN AND MRS. M. M. PRICE DIRECTOR AND MRS. J. E. GRINNELL 'sc ll? 77 I 1-gill f VERNA DAMM MARLYS RICHERT DORIS JEEPERI' Al W0 l I A I THE TOWER 1934 JUNIOR PRoM f f f f On Ivhy fifth, Charles Peterson .ind his guest. Doris Bmdley. led more thin .L hundred .ind tif-ty couples in the grand niiirch and dancing .it the .innuiil junior Prom. AI Sky .md his orchestrxi, .ind decorations in tones or hiue, ai harmony of music .ind color, provided .1 hackground for the inost hrillidnr Dirty or the socidl sedson. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN RoBERr SHERMAN f l f f f Dcromrimi CHARLES PETERSON f Reception DCURIS KIEFFERY Enternzinmeviz TNI.-'RRY SXYISTON Refreshments RUEBEN CARP Im ztdrzwis HARLAND XXIOODKVORTH Publicity XXYILLI.-XM PE,-XRSON 1 Fzmnice CHAPERCNES N1R. AND Tx1Rs. R. E. KRAN:ueH Miss xv.-KN Niss GUEST4 PRESIDENT AND fN1Rs. B. E. NELsoN L5EAN RLUTH E. fN1R2fArLs DEAN AND Tx1Rs. C. A. Bowx1AN IDIRELTWEQ AND fNiRs AI. E. CHWINYELL LUE.-KN AND Mizs. M. M, Pinus 41211 y .1 A S N .ryji A ig I. we A .1 'X 'ss LX,, 1X.2 ji' XY xl I . J 9' 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8 IO 11 O MQW ll ' I . 5123 1,1- WINTER Industrial Arts Building. Paradise Valley where nature has done her worlq. A roorning house in town. Looking south from the Industrial Arts Building. Perched in the cave at Paradise Valley. Winding river that leads to the falls in Paradise Valley. A Menomonie home beautifully arbored by snowfladen trees. Tes, you can climb still higher in the valley. Down Red Cedar river in winter. Railroad tracks along the Red Cedar river. Roof view of the Trades Building looking south. i LN i 'X f',,a I s ., A X 3 ff .11 ,.f' 'N. . x Y NJYA. 'I If cf! ... . e . Q A 7 , ' if , , ' 22151. ' . - 4327? .. ' it -5 1 'Y ' 'P ,. - I N 1' 'H . is j ' 'i' 5 . ., v. is t T :A?',,A,:fiUs . . 15322 :ante-9 7i.a'rfw . Ami. . eww .Q 55-if-fi 4-is Q ' A .Q ,iw ' 'f. I-4 .F - -f F' ' 493 I .Qt 4,.,..- . 1114 A f ,. fn., ' A ' . -do BITS lN TOWN Home ECOnorn1Cs B1Llld1Tlg. Summer camp on the bank of the Red Cedar Rnfer. MLlbCl Tamter Mernorlal Library. Lynwood Hall, the luwng quarters of men students. Our SSA. Preszdent, Buck,u at work. Along the banks of beautiful Lake Nfenornzn. Hockel, President of the Senror Class. A tower for strength and tune. Chartmg the Homecoming game. Does jane think it's cold? rg, l 5 0 M Y' 1-r I-ICDME - Keep the Hornecornzng fires burning. The Homecoming bonfre shortly after the huge pile of crates and old lumber had been ignited. President Nelson leads the parade. Here cornes the bandlaand up goes a cheer as the head ofthe parade passes up Main Street. Hyperians' wheelchair invalid. F, O. B. welcornes you. S. T. S. street cleaners. They rnissed some dirt. Hyslop and Hanson have not passed out ofthe machine age. Nletallurgy Club buries Superior. ..- r K . I if T f ,.f . - Y . i ' u if if I-.V E' K ,Q-we 'K ,xx 5 W . .,- 1 is ' ' f ' . . l v .4 1' Q ' U rv- 5 s. -Q . R X 1 - -' ' wi r -l ' - .4 .7 wk., 1: S xi MA 5 , A r h I b 'fr : I IM , .IE 5.4 ,, I Q ' 'Y K 'X 'H' 1 SQ.-TQ . Q yi Ky'-QI-A Hi sff ' N ' .Q - .SW ' 7 ' -ii. fr v M fill CGMNG Hopes high for victory. S. M. A. baby buggy. Rifie Club sharpfshooters. Prexy patronizes the hamburger sale. Philoniatheans going to town with a nag. Mariual Arts Players' queen ofthe day. Trains take to the highways at Horne' coming time. T. W. C. A. race horse. Hockey on the turf. 5 K 7 I . 41, Q X ' i- .x E39 vit x , gs. Qt .g.55' g E-ESV, gf skis 5 XX Q33 HERE AND THERE There are Philo srnztles that make us happy. A boy's zdeas zn interior decorating. Duda and these lowfdown tunes. We Three Kings ofthe Orient are. Headmg for the Last Round Up. Racoons tn the winter, Ted. Olson and Rohde went to 'Tacky Drag. Singer tn a South Side pose. What? L-No broken leg. 'Try to part them. XX' 2 Q 1 F ifjlgfv A tiki. .r-.V 1 -. ' ,agxi K T ,,, Q.-,un mvwsi'-'UFW HQ 'TY' . is . F5 ,Q . V- ., ' L--ir X , Q., 1 fks'S???z'wf wsxfar' we elf 6 Quang-nl vmfff T 1 Li- lfmf t 3i AQUA N sl V Nix 13 'Q ffl Sv if x J ll 'N' 1152 ,fl jg fl T by if X' Tl P l 3 l T if' T is J' A 4' i T arf 2 Q. Q Ja by J slit if 'Thiel ,P U WFTXX . 7, xg QP -J xxx ,Tl Tl-HS AND THAT Watch out for your hearts, boys. Take my advice. One bright Sunday rnorn we all went to church. james Johnston in a backward dive. just before dinner at the Annex. Whispering waters of the Red Cedar River. Row! Row! for the shore, boys! Fm pulling for you. Walner slipping over Lake Menomin at top speed. Elizabeth and Sylvia in the shade ofthe Annex. Buck has a line we all are wise to. Hold still just one second, please. X T ffl, si 3 S 5, wf .ah fl 3 3. La 7:3 Y A20 jcfeeff 33 5 1 126143 e A 'f f fx' . . if 7' W 5 h 'f ,QDGI ' l-GSK AND - ,H e 1,44 . 1. 1 W if J V .. el ' l 71 at - e' e ' ' 1 ' A House. e A! W ,lf . . x, e A ' o '1 2 N A f Jah ... ere we have ,A he 'llron Rang N MQW 'E I TS' ' ' ' A A gb -1-Tia? Y G ' ' 3 , .fl f lf , 3 KIVH- nf 'f 'X V? oys, t IS s nofls Qstory. 5Seei, z s if Q Q ' A belieu ngg so fe s l Ax ,J Ill,-Vx , 1 ' ' e Q' 1 f 'W ,, l uf , 5 ,TV ,, ' ,.-fs V '- e l. Y , hose da f 'Q if 6, 9 44 'K ' X ' A f I ' li' held many a beaz ty in gr Y 'K At W i s if fr day. in L V, , V l Q 7 + ii gf if y ' U I Y ll ' A ,fl H 'X nz 1 f Lf f il e ' .l lbf , Cl e smm qn nk. if , X ' ' Q ,- I Q fp 'jf - If I K :rl 'gh' sr A yn. K , 8. avannah Sac is TfwM f 5-N.. in ee ,MM ff on f--M-Q 1... lf, . cofeggn Stoughton? .l Pj la 7 , .'. . . W : J x , l'V1p Y Q e l e l 4. x OH' urry up I cant walt nuc W I . A L ll! l 11. Eunice ogffor a stro alone? l iifaffbifob AZ 1 12. If in comes even to thi ' .w for a living. , A , ld. N. llllp.- lff 7 'l'TT NCDW AND THEN Tzmel tune' to go to bed, boys. West Vwgmmls happy Carp. Razlvoadmg mtv school, Sptwlgy. Brealqfostl No, W. A. A. gothermg. What lm so rare as tl day m june? Letter from home? Ohl no' F. O. B. olldressed up, d71Cl7lOPldL'6 fogu. Caught waztmg for someone. Letls see now. ls tt Nloth or letter to someone .... ' W. A. A. early mormng hzlqevs. All an one room ot Lymuootl. Wllttt tt gdng there tsl x 5 , l xx Qt VOU AND I Home lvfanagement for six weeks at a tame, girls. .lach on the run for the ball. Tacky Drag atrenders. They say sometnnes you can hnd workers 93? at the Annex. l'1'e got you zn the palm of my handsf Speed at hzs best doing the work ofthe F. O. B. Who wzll save me 1f I fall m7 What a black eye the Tacky Drag gave us. Galojjl mastzcators. Stella would go hlkmg. Smg a lzrtle lowfclown tune. Qu, L 'Cf' M., ' fr-fl' Q ul ri I4 7. 2 ,5- :img L S 1 GENERAL INFORMATIGN Ruyul Clmmfr thc dl71Iff',M All mght. LUKE hula the wld shjjvfrwcfQ5r now' VVe me good cfwfqs, sn they tell us. Annex remdenti our for sunshznc Fwfffre lunch. Szgns wmlde to fir the occaszon Never one wnhour the others. L. Wolslqe med to zum the bemdfgmwmg contest. Luncheons on W6d?I6.9LiLlj' .md FTIJLZX. Ir seems to me that tfus IS Jn erergrem Earl. In the days of Frosh tune. Even IWM VVest 'UISIFCCI our Tuciw' Dmq Nzce gomg, Dare. THE TOWER 1934 PRCLOGUE TO SISSLE'S FATE In Apprelle with his shoures sote, Sissle didth get out his boate, And furlith out his pretty sail, To catch the howling springeftime gale. The winde shot forth his timid crafteg Sissle boye no longer laught: The winde tipped Sissle into lake: The water creeped 'round Sissle's necke, And bathed every vein in deep liquor. -L. W. .M.!-M DISCORDANT DISCOURSES The other night I turned my radio in on Station Stout. There must have been some error in who was to lecture that night because I could hear four different faculty members all trying to deliver their lectures, each trying to get in as many sentences as he could. I believe that Dr. Shafer was trying to lecture on the life of Napoleon: Burbidge on Exercise: Kieth on Using the Blowtorch, and Miss Buchanan on Baking a Cake. It sounded something like this: Tonight I am going to give you a lecture on how to operate a blowftorch. Take the blowftorch in your right hand: prime it in this manner-Stand on your tip toes. Take a deep breath and ---Break three eggs on:-4Napoleon who was in Paris trying to over' throw,--three tablespoons of butter and a cup of:---clear skin which can be gotten by4madjusting the blow' torch with the left-end of Na' poleon's troops which marched slowly into-r:-HalffNelson. This hold can be broken by---adding the remainder of the sour milk to-:ANapoleon's wife, who plans to fwadjust your goggles byembthrowing your oppof nent- --in a well buttered pan.-ef Perhaps, if Napoleon had remembered to :A P-use fresh eggsg some that are not any older than three, or four-- thousand years before Napoleon gained Paris by rholding your opponents toe while you P- --add a half cup of chopped nut meats tom :-the solder' ing flux. P-elf the present attitude of the French people shows that-A the best method of hardening the muscles is by r letting the icing harden untilarvrit will cut cold rolled steel. Now remember whenever you use a blowftorch to sr Muse Grand' mother's Cocoa, and you willf P+ never see another man like Napoleon. . ,Z at .. Tr' - li f -T-,if f 1 X Ye? -ff rxx i .Fi V f?f-Y sf' -s gap if I refuse to be jilibusteredf' Prof: What is the meaning of this poem? Frosh: It's too late, Professor. Prof: What do you mean, too late? Frosh: Well, Shelley is dead, and no one else knows. ff' xxXS,XI.v ix K l sl '25, 6' ff I, x, E' x Welch's Wisdom. 1. Don't wear a bunch of eversharp pencils in your breast pocket. It makes you look like a pipeforgan. 2. An arcfwelcler will burn a blister on a board. 3. In teaching SheetfMetal, when your wire reel looks like two porcupines, it's time to trim it up. Y- aa a- CGUNCILS CF STATE There have been many editorials written about students loafing about the radiator in the H. E. building. Those who write the editorials say 11321- A that the time the students spend at that place is Wasted. A better under' standing of what occurs there would prove the fallacy of such an assumption. To eradicate any critical attitude of the faculty toward those who make the radiator their stamping grounds the following conversation was recorded. This record will prove without a doubt that the conversations are of a very high calibre: Mr. H: Hello, fellow students. Mr. Q: Hi, Roommate. Mr. P: Howdy, you big pallooka. Miss X: Oh, hello, Herman. When do we have that quiz in Administration? Wednesday I'm telling you, I'll be lucky ifl flunk in that quiz. Miss X: Tomorrow is Wednesday, isn't it? Yes, and the horror of it all. I wish that Wednesday would come after Thursday instead of before it. That would be great. If Thursday came before Wedf nesday we couldn't have hash at our house from Wednesday leftfoversf' 'LI think that since the time is limited we ought to deviate from the academic, and dwell more upon less technical matf ters. Yeah, Let's talk about the birdfhouse I am building. Miss X: Are you building a bird' house? Birdfhouses fascinate me. Mr. H: Mr. Q: Mr. P: Mr. H. Mr. Q: Mr. P: Mr. H: Mr. H: Yes. I am putting two doors on it. Mr. Q: Why two doors? Mr. H: Well, the front door is for family use, and the back door is for agents to rap on. Mr. P: L'Sounds nuts to me. Miss X: Don't look now, but isn't Professor Zilch standing in the doorway staring at us disapprovingly? I suppose that he thinks we're wasting our time. Well. I'll be seeing you. Miss X: So long. CQuite loudlyl I hope that we can meet again here soon to delve deeper into the implif cations of the N.R.A. Mr. Q: Mr. I'I: l s X ,,,g,,q,'l-If L,-,sf ':'11'. Sv xl' I 1 ,. f . ' I al- -' THE TGWER, 1924 owtsa ai. a..,,.e....,. ' K 9' , 1044! 'X-Q-rv-4.f'v'v'S' Lf.o,1k-r gt W..-A vw ' ' s x - ' 1 K Q .M Irina. i,1.:.gt.0,,-,,1 'M i .J s I 'I I if - QQAA-v-mad' .F jc-1:-ii! -.Lao-'vi-u.,,1Y',,n4..0 it fa o , ' I wHos WHO ff, , 7 r f I' in L f 1 B fx.g,L.-1- -...I I. , ,,-,J ,I ,- f. I I ' 5 i n x f I P I 'LA 'v fwf 214' W -.X IN CQ If I If AQ 'iii'-1' 'I Qf.u9.f1,x,A Ltirkii T. I ' V K Tl ff' ' fi ff it L99 XQZ X 'ani 67 T lsgd CiL'A'4' ??ft,'L J wk' C JUYCK fg- I , A W 52713.71 -s P -r-yur, f 2 CALL ' .Q avi Pr H 1 si. we rr at '?'1fsP 'I' 1 x V ...qu M- X ! L. UM 27 L I 3 f f l J L 1 . jf 2 . 1 --x 01 A Q P 9 6 1 W QQ as fm ' , f mtftfzlgbgiiiiii- -- :HM M1152 Rf y 'fu A fi S NJ Howard Sandvig. .fix 11--f-1- 'A-If , Reason for fame: His ability, as an l K exponent of the Stoopnagle and Bud -I fi I school of slangists, to evade all quesf ,sages-, A? to b a 'n What' th I N 7,5 flaw N 'ns Y S Y' gi , S i 4, ewf- ,ifaewii And because of his ability to drag , . . 'I--fgig l:,a '!:.,'-. 3, ' vihgg into any conversation that in famous EW' rec? . ss 11 . .,.. 221' il r-Jug!!! l:::::r, 75 3 platitude, Great Day. s- Vriaaaiiiaa niiff' fre. . : l ,A l - , - ,Q r42i?s:Pfa1g.., '1 s af , A 'I' -fe '22-rs-1415-f - ,fi x -'- kiaqi' ' in as . as 9 Tes, but you should see my onions. ff, ,ffm R X Mx If Z CIT ,KSIX APPLIED PHYSICS K, ' ' 1 February 3rd: Q f xx K Q? fp if ,Iii - V ln 1 I A K I 4 r.' li The populace of Menomonie were In 'www MiiiLxfX1tl5f!,.3f',i' 1:25 Mhll.1t+s,9551,f.:f-' 'Q surprised to hear over the air that 'fb' Tusty hed Won the Weekly mn of A beautiful specimen, is it riot? and A. Briquets. Subsequent investif f gation disclosed the winning statement to be: Using the formula: L Cy-zb I X -- H E x P R I find that there are more B.T.U.'s., Watts, Footfpounds, Calories, Ergs, joules, etc., than in any other coal which I have ever shoveled. TUSTY. P. S.-The ash content of P. and A. Briquets is also higher than one usually encounters. March 2: Tusty buys a ton of Stott Briquets. . ADVICE TAKEN Bernie: How did you persuade your old man to send you to college for another year? Borden: I told him if he didn't Ild get married, and I guess he thought he couldn't afford that. .. Miss Hassler at M.A.P. meeting: And to that individual best suited to the part-Ted Pierson-I now give the part of 'ardent lover' Harold Gunney Sack. Reason for fame: The manly way in which this sentimental gentleman from Georgia lost his Southern drawl so that he would not offer the freshf man boys too much competition. '7-r. N Y? M ' 'wiivI 'M4, I I Q If fa I 1 I Banjo Larson. Reason for fame: A new girl friend every month. When asked about this magnetic power he cleared his throat, breathed deeply, and promptly replied with the question, Can I help it if I've both youth and beauty? TRENDS IN AMERICAN LANGUAGE The present trend in the American language is to abbreviate everything that can be abbreviated. At hrst, While we were not on our guard, they slipped in the N.R.A. Cn its heel came the C.C.C., and the P.W.A. If this continues, it will not be long before it will be treason to write or say any words that contain more than four letters. Perhaps tomorrow we will be talking like this: I GSS I WLL HAV TO GV YU ANTHR CT, STEVS. -HNSN. HCHKTMTSTISN. DN'T YU SE. -MTZ. THS IS THE BST LITL TL THT MNY CN BY. -MLNES. NWHN I WS BLDNC A BRD FNCE ARND THE CMP. -BCDWMN. GT IN THR ND EIGT Y MUGS. -BRBGD. This is what we c e pect A he future Be Pre ed X f All we EM ll W WWI WI? ia f54tf?fIfW?2f.. THE TOWER 1934 MENCMCNIE Cray white, And smudgy hlack. Cold muddy water. Cily snowflakes of soot. Ivlarch in Ivlenomonie. Caunt trees, And muddy porches. Streaky fogged windows. Low wintereworn woodpiles. Spring in Ivlenomonie. Sooty roofs, And grimy chimneys. Green tipped hranches. Cloud hatred skies opening. Summer comes in Ivlenomonie. HR. ,l. .4 xx ff I u - X f 'I essex I g hy. lf' Qafiw lil lllll 7 P 1 tix tx: X xr X My 1 Xt, l Miss Mutz. Her talentseeart appreciation, color consciousness, knowledge of designs ideas of harmonyseWould that we all could be artistic! Don't you see? NI believe it will come through all right 'H ,, , . ,+!,,iT HER FATE She got an P in cooking, In sewing she was poor. But, that was last semester. Annie doesnlt live here any more. Uni, . 4. , SECRET WISH The guy I'd like to drop into The deepest of the deep. Is he who snores in each dry class, And keeps me from my sleep. Ray: Why, Professor, that is an ex' cellent freehand sketch of a modern' istic dogfhouse that you have drawn on the hoardl' Professor: Is that what it is? I 1- nf' vlgfflw' Professor: I said Heck, not Checlq! IRRADIATIONS From my pipe Smoke wreathes and twists as if In pain from the Hot emhers of the leaves of Elysian pleasure. Bleak and glaring The light in the tahle lamp burns on, Above my hlotter pad, Torn and spotted with timels ravishings. Thoughts come creepingf- Thoughts, writhing and twisting as if In pain From the whirling pandemonium of feverish brain. Bleak and glaring The calendar on the table glares hack at me, Letters and figures Warning of the Organization exam. -R. xl. LEA Before longfbearded Beauchamp was given the prize for the most unique hirsuit growth at this yearls Taclqy Drag he underwent a unique cross' questioning. As this aspirant to the House of David stepped up to the platform the following was recorded: Presenter of the Prize for the Most Unique Bears: .lust what do you eat to grow such a fascinating beard? B. Beauchamp: Wheatiesl P. O. T. P. F. 'If M. U. B.: What would your dad say if he saw you now? B. B.: He would say, Great Day! Pre-A: What do you smolQe7 B. B.: Bull Durham. It never gets on my nerves. 7,,7 ,l+,,7 ii, Now that Ted Pierson plays at a saxophone his dreams of living in a meant it to he a rent graph. glass house will never come true. 41341 Miss McCalrnont Dignity and warmth-contagious smiles and meaningful frowns-Her rushing, racing, keyfswinging wget' awayl' down the corridor'-her heart to heartu chats, her chemistry picnics, and hillside weinerfroasts. Oh, to understand such a personalitylee ,Y i,X.i,. . CHEM. LAB. Clean shelves and deep drawers And death in every hottle, Death gleaming and shining from every flask and jar. Blue, copper, the exquisite green, All death, swift and merciless. Miirvels and miracles working in the mortar And in the testftubese-colors and compounds Changing to readier death, swifter workingg Outside the snow is simple and clean, Blue and white silk, rustling in the wind. A AAS. W. THE TOWER 1934 PSYCHOLOGY OF EXAMINATIONS Students often wonder how examinaf tion questions are chosen. Sometimes the questions are easy to answer: sometimes they are difficult. Research has shown that the professors mood at the time of selection has much to do with the type he will ask. If on the morning of the examination he finds that all of his socks need darning, that his son has contracted the measles, the cat has spilled the milk. and that his wife has asked for a new hat. the questions will be of this type: 1. What was Nerols mothereinflaws middle name? 2. How high is up? 'Why? 5. Enumerate sixty causes of the Punic wars. 4. Discuss briefly the school situaf tion in Mongolia. If, however, on the morning of the examination the professors wife pref pares a delicious breakfast for him. his son tells him that he cleaned up on a boy who said his dad is an old fossil, and the cat stays away from the milk, the questions will be more of this nature: 1. When was the war of 1812? 2. An American named Charles Augustus-ifis known as Lindy. 3. The World YVar was fought in: 1. Asia. 2. Dunn County. 3. Europe. 4. 'Rusk. Mizaaa BLIND TO CHARTS? Dr. Blom: VJeak eyes, eh? Well. son. how many lines can you read on that chart?'I Bill Baxter: What chart?-' .....MfM. K ARRIVES ON TIME Her face was flushed. The breath came from between her moist parted lips in short tremulous gasps. Her lips and nostrils quivered: her whole body trembled with emotion. She surrendered herself to the strong outfstretched arms. How strong and protecting the broad back. How sturdy the legs which supported it. Breathing softly, she closed her eyelids. her mind soaring into the great realm of the sublime. How restful was this chair after the long hard run for her eight o'clock class. APPRECIATION t Loud sighs came from a rear seat in the local Orpheum. The entire audience glared back at Miss Williams. enjoying her fifth viewing of Little Women. 1 OUTAFTW X P'lUGGS!!j ffl? N sf? PH' it Qi li gif gs at Ruppe Goes Through fx S 4 C .1 -AJ ET I ll? P l' 1. I 1 if X X f . If ' 6 l Kfxxh XE ky lx 2 XE 2 XX 1 ,V Hope Springs Eternal N fa-'x ef? QT lata.. I l'1.L1'L'C a fine for you,-by the wayf- U.'l lCT6.S the reserve book you drew 7 for the last lioiudu -I 135 I- FAMOUS WORDS: Miss Van Ness: ls it not? or Don't you knofofofw? Miss Buchanan: Scrape the bowl clean. Miss uleterz Oh, say girls-Youll have to excuse me-I have an appoint' ment. Iwiiss Vvfalsh: AbsolutelyT Miss fviichaelsz Did you miss that notice on the bulletin board? lane Creen .rushing by and calling over her shoulderl: I'll be back in a minute. Iylarlys Richert: Have you heard the latest? Virginia Ounzz lDeep sigh1- Oh- dear-What'll I do? Helen Diedrich: I suppose I'Il have to. Doris ,lefferyz 'Wklhatcha doing? Marge Leonard: Oh-O? Dorothy Darling: You betchaf' Carmen Sprieter: Kid, I'm rust swamped. ' Grace -lohnston: NX'here's Ernie? Brenner: I could like her. Burgett: Nfyiay I sing for you? Sack: Bly southern dialect seems to have an undescribable cofedsf' D. Stori: Hylland, basketball hero, you. Sherman: I still maintain that Virg did not have anything to do with my not letting my beard grow for the Tacky Drag. Hislop: The advantage of being tall is that I can talk over most peoples heads. and that they have to look up to me. Iwi. Vvlolskez Ob. well. we all cant be runtsf' Ed. Brimer: I prefer the dances at Knapp. C. Hylland: She certainly is a Honey. Sue Nelson: If gentlemen prefer blondes. I must be no gentlemanfl fall for a girl effect upon the you great big DOC BLUSHES AGAIN Dr. Shafer: In the old days every' thing sold rapidlyf1Think of horses and buggies. for example. Today .i factory cant sell horses. no matter how rapidly it makes them. 'Eollowed by intense blushing by Dr. Shaferl s .lf 3, .st -3 , D . U 1, Cf JL V Isla .HZ n s rl, K - fkapwp 444,47 6gfL,7.Sc1qjK K ,gif 5 KL., f X J f'- X Y il lk Ns WQVQ.. 0+-A FB- 1 get S EL .Q if - f 43 :L s-,J Q- NX X ix 'E 2 CZSHIS YEARBOOK was designed and photo- composed throughout by the adaption of new principles to one of the oldest methods of printing By the Bucxn1znfMnAns Comms! St. Paul, Minn. Lithographing, Composition, Printing and Binding by the H. M. Smrrri Pnmrmc Co. St. Paul, Minn. Covers by D.-xvm J. MOLLOY COMPANY Chicago, Ill. . A -xl: .J V.. av X mv , Mi 'Y L' 1 yi'