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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1936 volume:

' 7 • - [ hi ■ T H C T € E : ' 1  - j HS HI - ' Hit — lAfl fCREWCCD This year the staff has deviated from the custom of arranging the material in the yearbook in a formal manner. Criticisms have voiced the thought that cur yearbooks have given little inkling that The Stout In- stitute is a college of home economics and industrial arts, a school with a personality. We have made an attempt to anticipate, at least in .-mall measure, such a misconception; we are giving an informal piciori.il presents ' turn of the faculty and of the student or- ganisations. The compilation of a yearb  ok is a thankless task at best. Therefore, we urge you to view this publication with an open mind, to be not hasty in appraising the net re- sults, not hesitant in offering approval. With trepidation, the staff presents the 1936 Tower. THE TOWER Cr 1936 ANNUAL PUBLICATION of THE ill I I ISM 1 1| || Mtrnomonic , . . Wisconsin INEZ PICKERING— Editor LEWIS BERGER-Bwi«.i Mincer DEDICATION The necessity or the desire to dedicate a yearbook presents unlimited opportunities to sentimentalize at least a little. To dedi- cate The Tower to some member of the faculty in appreciation of his or her services has been the custom. However, we have conceived a new idea. Every college or university requires of its students and faculty, as an integral part of its life, a certain amount of loyalty, of co- operation, and of pride in its standards: it desires a unified school spirit of the type that builds traditions, strengthens the foun- dations, and secures the future of any insti- tution of learning. We therefore dedicate The Tower of 1936 to an elusive, at times intangible, but ever requisite quality, to the promotion of a sincere, strong college spirit. IS V4I Mi I I VU Marian Kubalck . . . 1914-1935 Marjoric Bockcn . . . 1917-1036 DIVISION CNC D M I N I $ T A T I € N ■ Again and again in thi- President ' s greet ng have I tried to put into this brief state ment the complete complaint of thi troubled world of ours and then in a few brief line. attempt to untangle it? confusions and a« briefly announce a remedy a- infallible .1- that of the radio propagandist. As I pondered over that superhuman task. 1 looked away from the gloomy picture which I had been facing and saw the sun In all of li- ne brightness creep gradually from below the horizon and impose Itself upon a sleeping world, That illumination drove away the feeling i sadness which had borne down upon me and brought new hope and a new Inspiration to enjoy the things that are here and put out of mind the thoughts that may come to tax our energie Liter. As I admired that early panorama 1 recalled a parable or fable forgotten for many ) Indistinctly these words came back to rne A better world 1 have never wanted I could nut begin to exhaust the knowledge and the ol this one. 1 have found m n Jeep beneath deep, worlds within a world, an endless scries ol wonderful and hc.iulilul forms for ing out of itself. From the highest heavens of the telescope to the minut. microscope, •!! all i beautiful tod wond and good. With this glorious world of knowledge and delights about you may you go io the tabors uid the leisures, of the dayi ;th a prayer (or -id .1 confidence in attain- ment which nothing can take au As the adults nniggle to k«P ahead ol yes- terday and as (he youths impatiently look for- ward W tomorrow, society stcaddy challenges the public school. The recent rcpon w the National Education Association no Social ' Economic Goals of America summarised ntuation: Our society U characterised by rapid pa« and constant change while, gencrall) speak- ing, our mind- have been attuned M expect thai things will remain practically unchanged Only individual, habituated to adjust to changes and to integrate them into their own p - Jitj can meet the n ■ ■ ' I the situation Industrial art. and trade and industrial cdu- n are being called upon to cotitribuie more an J more to aid m the attainment ol higher levels of human understanding, to meet, inter- prci, and use the advances of modern ctvfliution. At The Stout Institute, conunuous re uation ol objective , modernizing of mstructional facil- ities, and improvements in methods result in die development of teachers r -T d ' partia- p. r m developing solutions for the new prob in education. The inauguration of cnJu .uc work at The Stout Institute now provides opportunity for continued professional trndies With the undergraduate program m industrial education funmhmj- buic preparation and basic versatility, the graduate wort fl i opp rtunity for maintaining and developing o and clear vision in progn CLYDE BOWMAN The concept ol Home Economics has changed ., vire.u deal lince it was first introduced into schools. In earlier day.-, u was largely con- ,i with .kill- .ukI technical processes, which were an easily recognised physical part ol home hie of thai day- Those who have been most interested m this wr . are consistently making an etrort 10 emphasise ' he importance ol aiding in ihe ' .vul. emotional development ol indi- vidual!  those home., a- .. parallel problem to i iku ls. The future growth j tin. field of educational study will undoubtedly he along lines which will promote those thingi tributing to beauty m the physical environment, contentment and serenity for the family, and the bet social interests t Individuals }: ra v- MICHAELS D .. ■ Sel ol ' Hont i- I once heard a traveling salesman, .. particu- larly t.t and jolly salesman, talking Krioucly to a high icho My about teaching. He was ■ icjcher; he had never been a teacher. But lie was Wise and witty, and people loved him. He sud. .is I rememrvr. lhat to he a teacher is better than to he a doctor or ■ pre-iJier. because while d ' -ctor- minister chiefly in bodies thai arc unwell, and preacher to trouhled minds and spirits, teachers have to deal With well bodies and lrc h mind . The others repair, he build . What a destiny tor a teacher! Whai need lor undcrsundim; and skill! What need tor breadth and depth oi learning! J. ER1.E CR1NNELL Pirnli i ' f Lihf ' dl Am MR. GRIS ' NELL MR BOWMAN. MISS MICHAELS P (t 10 Finl Row: Erne Schults, Vuyu Wrahcil. John Wft WW d, John Cillihin. Jr H Wh tr. Second Ruu 1 : Edward Roll. Gcorfie Harabrtcht. John B rch rd, Ptler Sehurnunn. J. E. Lcvcricb, COACD €f TRUSTEES Employee? members: Peter T. Schumann. Milwaukee Emil Waldo, Green Bay John Wflcatrand, Superior Officer of the Board: President: Erne W. Schulu Secretary: George P. Hambrecht, Din Saw Board of Vocational Education, Maduon gr (cultural members: Paul Wei. , Barnutn J. E. U-vcnch. Sparta Edcar B_ Roll, Eau Claire Ex oJficip member : John Callahan. SlUC Superintends Public Imnictkn, Maduon Voyta WrabeU. State Industrial CommUiion. Maduon Employer members: jcuel S. Whyte, Kenosha John Barehard. Milwaukee EmM W, Schulu. Sheboygan t-ijC II T H L E T I C S I I V I % I O IS G. Olscn, Ciiach Crawford, A. Ander-on ATHLETIC CCACHES StOUt athletes WCfC put through their paces this year under the directum of Cuch Craw fora, who was assisted by Ansel Anderson and C.nrJnn Olson, student ouches. Walter C. Crawford, one o( the U ' tackles in the foothall history of the University of Illinois, assumed the coaching duties at The Stout Institute in the spring of 1935. Mr. Craw- ford succeeded Earl Burbidge who resigned tn study medicine at Washington University. Crawford was an all-round athlete in Wau- kegan, Illinois, hut foothall, basket ball, and baseball were hia chief interests. He was the regular left tackle on the Illinois hvithall team of l u 2. on which Red Grange played his first season of varsity football. This team won all of its games and shared the big ten championship with Michigan which was not on its schedule. While still in college, he served as assistant varsity foothall coach. Since then he has been athletic director at the State Teachers College at San Jose, California, and Assistant Coach at the University of Miami. Throughout his ath- letic career, he has shown a spirit of gameness and courage tempered with good sportsmanship that hu carried over into Stout athletics Pigt 13 STCLT rCCTBALL SCHEDULE September :i - - - Macaleatcr Here September 27 • - - - KatteviHe There October 4 - - - ■ La Crosse There October 12 Winona .... (Homecoming) Here Dedicatio n of Burton E. Nelson Field October 19 • • • • River Falls There November 2 Superior Here November 9 ■ • Era Claire Here I AM I II 11 I SCHEDULE December 5 • St. Paul Y.M.C.A. • - - - Here December 14 Winona - - - - There December 20 - - ■ St. Paul Y.M.C.A. - - - • There January 10 River Falls - - - - - - There January is LiCrosv - - - - - - - Here January 24  Eau Claire • - - • Here February 4 River Falls - - - - • • Here February 7 • Superior • - - - There February 14 Li Crosse - - ■ • - There February 21 - Eau Claire - - - - - - There February 22 Winona - - • • Here Febnury 2R Superior • - - - Here Pa« 16 Ill 14 N I. MI 4N VII II 114 I II I I The gayest boroccoming in the history ol the college witnessed the dedication of the new Burton E. Nelson Athletic field. George P. Hambrecht. Kate director of vocational education, gave the dedication address between the halves of the game Mr. Hambrecht spoke of President Nelson as a builder who by making the acquisition of a 6cld .1 reality for The Stout Institute had inspired in the student. a great feeling of loyalty f r their Alma Mater. The Scout eleven rose to the 0CC3 ston by defeating Winona 6-0 in a dedication victory The plans for the new athletic field were approved by the state legislature in the spring of IWJ. that time work on the new field has gone forward rapidly. The area of about ten acres in ill the land between Third and Fifth Streets and Fourteenth and Sixteenth Av. one half of the block on the southeast eunier, which could lift be secured. In addition, it includes the intersection at Fourteenth Avenue which was offi- cially vacated by the city. Included in tin- tract ol land are two football plnyini fields a huge held for inter-school com- petition and a smaller one for practice The larger field u surrounded by a one-half mile cinder track. Besides these, spice is provided for a baseball dia- mond and tennis courts. The entire field i a within an ornamental wire fence. In order to obstruct the vie- who would otherwise see the game free ol charge, evergreens, elms od donated by Frank Crane and Fred Ret;- loti have been planted around the entire tield. Fint Row: R. Ainger, J. Dolejs, D. Miller, M Ruud, R. Guy. H Paul S t  d Row: C Kadcn, A. Stephens, R. Hanke, D. Shut:. E Bolduc. V. Odd!. Third Row. Ouch Crawford, .S. Skmnrr. G. Vcnnes, K. Anderson, B K.,:. Kucaenbeekcr. O. Embrctwn, G. Volp. Pounh Row: A. Samdahl. C. Arnoldt, J. Strand, G. Von Gontcn. W. Johnson. D. Johnson . : in the picture: H. Shuts. C. Howard, 5. box. A. Boeaatd. M Mttovroccvich, J • Sf2 ■ ■■■I 1 ' , V « ft 48 21 43 30 % ? ■ it 1 4 ? « j •e7 2 I 44 SP % ' . „  ' Til,- first game of the 1955 football season under our new mentor. Coach Crawford, was played with Maealestcr on [In ' new Burton I: N ' ckn Athletic Field The fin I quarter of the game was evenly played with Kxh teanu showing i very strw ferae Unable i make their running attach dick against the powerful defense of the Blue Devils, the Mae- took to the air ;imi early in the second quarter put over i touchdown. Stout tightened it defense and held the Macs from scoring again until the fourth quarter, when the visitor scored two lowiu, one of them a seventy -five yard run by Gardner. colored fullback, who intercepted a Stout pas . Stout then took to the air in a vain attempt to score, hut. although they ihowed a strong passing attack, they were unable to garner :idown. Tli,- freshmen, who were playing their first game t r Stout, did excellent work in tin- fire-conference eune. The second not i- conference game of the season was played with riatteville with (he Crawfordmen malting the trip. The squad, slightly weakened by injuries, went into the game playi ng hcads-up hall. and early in the first quarter recovered a Platte- ville rumble for a safety. Stout held the Platteville men from scoring until the second quarter when i:w pn-lied over for twxi touchdown . I ' la tie ville scored two more touchdowns in the second halt. Kit prevented further scoring by the Platteville playtrs. UhablC CO make any yardage in line plays. Stout took to the air and completed a pass. Karlen to Anderson, for a touchdown late in the fourth quarter. Time permitting, Platteville might have found the place at the other end of the score after Stout ' s aerial attack began to function. Al though clearly overpowered by the strong I ' latte- ville team. Stout played good, clean football and showed the ability to force fumbles through vicious blocking and tackling. ' ' ' mm ' T; Rt ,5 P :t .T.: Stephen , R.O.; W Oddl, C. A. Samifahl. L.t. W, J. n n. LT.:J. Dole,.. LE. Second Rote: D. Miller. Q. Thud JW R Hank , R.H.: G. Von Onntcn. F.: C Kaden, L.H. ! ' «« l Pint Roir : D. Shun. RE.: G. Venn , R.T.: D Johtm-n. R.G.; J. SttUt L C : R. AiofW, LG.i J. KucVcnbtcVc-. L.T.; M. Ruud. L.E. .Second Row: E. Bolduc. Q. Thud Row: H. Psubon, R.H.: R. Gray. Fi C Arnold!. L.H. A lighting Stout eleven was outclassed in the t ir t confeiencc game of the -cism by a «trong LaCrusse team in a game played at night on the LaCmsse field. The fellows fought the Pcds to a Standstill in the first quarter until the | strength of the Maroons began to tell. Early in the second quarter, with some very effective block ' ing, the LaCrossc eleven scored; Stout tried 1 few passes and made some gain , but was forced to punt. LaCrosse punted, and Stout, with the ball in its possession, opened a passing attack. A beau tiful pass from Karlen to Kcrmie Anderson, who made a spectacular one-handed catch, W S ruled inci mplete because he stepped out of the playing field to make the catch. Taking a setback that would have meant a touchdown with a fighting, nevcrsay-die spirit, the Stout team put up a stal wart defense again ! the Redmen but was. unable to ball the goal line drives of the Pcds Ruud. end. played spectacular Kill for the Blue Devils. In the homecoming game with the Wuton § Teachers College eleven, Stout won by virtue of an intercepted pass by Anderson, end. B halves of this game, the new Burton E. Nelson Field was dedicated. The hoard of trustees of The Stout Institute was present George 1 ' Hambrccht, state director of vocational education, gave the dedication address. Mr. Hambreeht spoke oi Pre ' dent Nelson U a builder and paid a fitting tribute it. , nr president who h.td acquired the long needed athletic field. As the field was wet. With teams plaj breaks during the same and the Blue Devil] were rewarded for having played head- Up ball. Winona tned passing throughout the game but was unable to make any touchdowns The visiting team threatened to score in the fourth quar ier but wa- repul-cd by Coach Crawford ' s men deep in the Bin - DevuY own territory The felbva then played safe by punting the lull out ■: danger. thus ending the only serious scoring tJsn the game. . The strung, unbeaten Yellowjackets invading tlv Burton E. Nelson field barely defeated Si n m a hard fought gome. In the rim fen mmuu- . ■: play, before the Blue Devils had ft ind themselves, the Norsemen drove for .1 touchdown, Samdahl broke thr Ni-h to block the kick, and Stout was lix pints behind. After that rim drive for a touchdown, the invader were unable to cope with the Wrong defense of the Crawford men. The settled into 1 purely defensive game with both team unable to break through the other ' s line. A blocked kick by Superior netted the I en .1 safety in the second half. Throughout the game, the playing of Anderson, end, and Hanke, freshman halfback, was spectacular, enthusiasm ran high when Stout held the Superior eleven from going tour yards for a ami in lour downs. In the second conference game Stout was upset by a strong River Falls learn on the River Fall- field. The latter aggregation proved superior to the Blue Devils in strength and experience Si ul played evenly during the first part of the game, With Hanke making some gix J gains. Superior kicking on the pan of the River Falls quarterback kepi Crawfordrnen from penetrating into the Fall territory. The Kind and many students had traveled t the game to Kick the team for a win. but 11 wasn ' t the Blue Devils ' turn to win On the Roma Held. Stom. however, lost a Kittle well fought and evidenced promise of more power in future games. In the fourth conference name and the last name of the season, Stoui Vowed to the Zornmcn 23-0 on the home field. The game was evenly malched in the first quarter with Hanlce making a beautiful twenty-five yard run. nude possible by Ki J. clean blocking on the pan of the Craw fordmen. The Eau Claire learn then displayed its power by taking the ball down the field for two consecutive touchdowns. The Zornmen had a rugged team and proved they were not to be denied on their touchdown inarches although the Blue Devils put up a stubborn defense. The fourth quarter was dominated by the Blue Devils who earned the lull to within the v stripe but lacked the scoring punch for a tally. rhc Eau CUirc eleven won the right to keep the ' 1ml.- brown jug another year. Thi- was the last g-une for four of the pla; who will he lost through from Ahbotsford and Arnoldt fnim Jan. Minnesota, filled the halfback porta m Another Mmncsotan. Gracie innn N.i hwauk, proved him- self a good tackle, while Venne of Menomome did the guarding. This was also the last game for Anderson, end. who has completed three year of varsity football. IV 21 I II I I HOUSE A new field bouse has been a hug cheriihed dream of those interested m athletics at Stout, but soon it is to he an actuality. On January 20. 1936. the Board of Trustees approved a bill providing funds for the purchase of the houses and lots south of the gymnasium. The bill providing for the purchase of the IVrson and Brewer property was to written that legislative consent was not necessary ' - This is the first step toward making our dream a reality. The specifications for the new field house, which will he an addition to the present gymnasium, will he presented at the next session of the legis- lature- The present building will be entirely re- modeled and enlarged to afford ample opportunity for athletic activity and social functions as well. As planned, the new building will include a large racket ball court, where inter-college games can he played. With this arrangement it may he pos- sihle to have Kith a varsity and a freshman team. as more time can he spent in individual coaching and practising. The new field house will also in- clude an indoor track. With these enlarged facili- ties, the athletic department will he better able to carry on an extensive winter sports program. It will be an asset to our already well organized intramural program. The building is expected to take the place of the one originally planned for Nelson Field. How- ever, the field house is being built on the campus so that it will not only he available for athletics, hut it will also he a social center that will he available at all hours of the day. It also brings our long desired campus one step nearer, for it will place Stout property on both sides of Second Street to Ninth Avenue. SHELTER HCUSE in connection with the new athletic field, a inciter house has been constructed at the north entrance to the field for the convenience of our own and visiting teams. The outside is finished with ten-inch rough-sawed lap siding with brown and white trim. The green shingles used for roofing blend well with the velvety green of the turf, making the shelter house truly a picturesque part of the field. The house is fifty feet long and thirty feel wide containing two dressing rooms and two showers, one for the visiting team and one for the home team. The main floor also contains a large .•torage room. The basement is equipped with a furnace and with storage space for various miscel- laneous implements. r r,e ;: I VM I II VI I The Blue Devils opened their e.ii;e season by playing host to the St. Paul Y.M.C.A. ton on the home floor. The Crawford men were consid- ered the underdogf, hut they reversed the prophecy by winning : i  -23. The wmc was very fast with both teams doing a lot of scoring. Coach Craw- ford used nine men in this game. Although the period of practice had been brief, the men showed •kill and speed. Mciovanccvich at center and Worman and Braatcn as forwards set the of the Blue Devils. The Stout five led throughout the game with a 20-11 score at the half, nuking nine points in the second half. The eager next met the Winona Teachers at Winona. The latter mull hut fast team gave the Crawfordmcn a very close game. The score being lied at the end of the game. Kuud. guard, and Braaten, forward, came through with basket I nose ;ut the M H, in an tune penod Nearly all of the twelve men made the trip saw action MeJovancevkh ' s control if the i • idy aided the Blue Devils ' i fl a victory. Troa ■■• ■ Kcond con- . . . In their third - squad traveled to the Minnesota capital to ei the St. Paul Y.M.C.A. team in a return g Out i avenge the defeat --uttered at the hand of the Blue Devils earlier in the season, the Y team put up a stiff fight and nose out the Stout five in a game that J6-38 in the Y ' s favor. Braaten was high point man of the evening with twelve points, Keternak, forward for the Y team, starred fttfl Rew: L. Braaten. V. Wivdl, R. Hankc. Second Row: C. Kailen. J Dotcjs, Pap : Fim( R.Mi ■•: Ntbtetuky, D. Millet Second Raw: E Miildenh.i iir. M Rmid, D- Wurman, K. Spreiler, G Von Gontcn. The conference schedule opened with Stout meeting the River Palls quint there. The Falcons were considered the main threat for the lead in the conference standing and Stout was again given a fighting chance to win. However, the Fellows couldn ' t click, while their opponents dexterously filled the Kill to the hoop. Fouls were frequent, with Darby Woman going out of the game. C ich Crawford used the majority of his men in an effort to find a winning combination The Came ended with the Falcons on top. Herkcl. forward, and Torgeson, center, were the mail for the Falcons. In their second co nfer en ce game the Devils played the Racquet cagers from La Crosse on the Armory floor The game wai one of the fastest and closest games of the season. Both tide pi tyed more in offense then defense, giving a chance for much scoring. Completely outplaying their op- ponents during the first half, the Blue Devils were, .it one time, leading hy 17 points. In the second half, the La CroSK five Staged a rally that made the game a nip and tuck affair during the re- maining minutes. Paced by Watts, negro ace and riorvath, star guard, the La Crosse Racquets won 55--S4. The came ended 54-54, but hy virtu, a foul committed by Stout as the gun went off. Watts hot a free-throw which hung on the edge, then rolled m to win the game fox the Racquet?. The Devils played the Zornmen from Bau Claire in their next encounter. The Stout quint was given a slight edge; it proceed ed to get ahead where it remained until the closing minutes of the game. Led by Held, forward and captain, the Zornmen sank some long shots. Thus they forged ahead in the last minute.- of play, giving the Eau Claire team its first conference victory. Put 24 In -in attempt ( avenge the defeat hy the I .men (torn River Fall , the Devfli rr i them on our home fiW in the Devil fourth game. At lint, the game wa then the Falcon live -uned .ki-tn- .nul widened ihe gap Wver Falli wai leading the conference Handing and Stout wai in the cellar poffrjon Although rated high, the Cowtconeii had ■ i time earning their victory. Worman, Bra Melovancevich led the Stout attack, while Ny urom, ill-t-iu high ichool guard from Suj and Herkel, forward, led ihe River Fall team in dory. The final gun minded with the .■ tndinfj ■ 18 in Favor ' it the invading team, With -i v(u.id ol twelve men Coach Crawford traveled upstate to Superior to engage the Yellow- u in another conference tilt. The large gym .1 . handicap to our men, while the Superior eager Halted to hmld up . lead in the opening minutca ol the game Coach Whrarett wed many the Yillowjicket wu oded with : - l lead. On R URecnth the Blue Devil- engaged five ii. -i return game, playing «n the Racquet The Blue I 1 tin un- iccuuomed to . large boor, Kit they put up a • J nv;ht during the lir t half of the tMme. Coach Crawford ' a tc-im was in full itrength j ma the ineligible. Tlu Kcond h.ili t ' nund the wwthcrn team piling up j good-wed lead, which they held for the remainder ol the game. Wurman, Bt and Melovancevich played tclUr -. Blue Devil . The La Cnwe evenly dtftributcd, Coach Ji ' hru.tn U reserve- A Andemn, P PagcL K KeUon, J Strand, V. Lien, 1 Owen, J. Udvt Paga : l The following weekend found the Blue Devil facing Coach Zero ' s team on the neighboring floor. The game was very exciting, many student fani follow ing the team in an effort to cheer it ■ «ri to ■ rj The score Hood 17-16 in favor of Eau Claire .it the half. The second period again found the Zornmen keeping their lead, with Seoul threat ening :•■ forge ahead at any time. The long shots by the Eau Claire live in the last few mm- I the score. The game ended with the Blue Devils on the short end of i 43 ' - ' ■ score Held, forward .md captain, led the Bau Clair attack, while Worroan with eleven points, led the Stout team Braaten and Rudd were not far behind. Tin- onferen ■■ jins was broken as the Stoui Hlne Devil -wept through to a victory over the Purple .md Gold ol Winona. The game, pi ii the heme il(-.r. drew . very Urge attendance. Leading during the entire name. Stout was ahead l ' ' -i: ai the halt . The second hall found the Blue Devils increasing their lead over the oppo- nents and holding thii lead to a 41 -38 win The Winona five was fan and clever, being one of the hardest fighting learns and p« eMing the ele.me-l Sportsmanship of any encountered by the Stout players. Our own team proved u ability by hold ing a lead during the entire game. Rothwcll,  ;uard, starred for the visitors, while worman, Btaaten, and DolejS played stellar hall for the Blue Devils In their eighth conference game of the | .md their last game, the Blue Devils played the Superior Ycllowjackets on the home floor. The Yellow jacket forged into the lead won after the opening whistle. The half ended with Superior ' s having a one point lead. Increasing its lead in the second period, Superior won JS-. ' o. McGrath. towering center of tin- Ycllowjackets, led his team- mate- in scoring. Worman, Braaten, Dolcjs, and Melovancevich played stellar ball for the Devils. Thii game ended the career of Lawrence Braat -r . •tar forward on the Blue Devils five during the past three pear . Coach Crawford will mis him in next year ' s lineup; however, the coach looks torward to l( winning season, Braaten being the only one lost through graduation l ' « :g MEN ' S INTOAMLCAIS The Stout intramural program includes thv- most popular athletic activities of the year. The or- ganization of Intramural sports has grown so rapidly that Stout now offers a program equal to any sponsored by the teachers colleges of Wis- consin. Coach Crawford has given the managers valuable help in organizing and running off game;. The intramural were organised to give a larger percentage of the students an opportunity to parti cipate in some athletic activity. To a great extent, the program hu realized its goal in that it offers such a varied program that nearly every student participates in at least one activity. Approximately fourteen different sports were recognized. Among them were basketball, volley- ball, free duowJQff, bowling, billiards, poo l check ' er«. cribbage. bridge, 500 . ping pom;, tennis, touch football, and interctass basketball. The basketball tournament was organized into A and B classes with a B and A team for each class participating, while the remainder of the program was run off as competition between or ' gamzations. Five clubs. K.F.S., G.W.C.. Y.M.C.A. Lynwood. and F.OB, entered the competition. VOLLEY BALL Won Lost Percent K.F.S. 7 I 875 G.W.C. 5 3 825 Y.M.C.A. - .... 5 5 $75 Lynwood 3 375 F.O.B. - 2 6 150 FREE THROWING Percent G.W.C. - - - - 55.6 F.O.B. - 53.6 K.F.S. 51-0 Lynwood «.0 Y.M.C.A. 42.0 BASKETBALL Won Lott Percent Y.M.C.A. 7 I S75 K.F.S. 4 500 G.W.C. 4 °° F.O.B. .----- 3 5 375 Lynwood 6 - 50 BOWLING - FIRST HALF Won Lost Lynwood 4 G.W.C. 2 Y.M.C.A. - - - a F.OB. - - 1 2 K.F.S. 3 p :7 G Volp. S Skinner. O. EmbrttJOD M4N iSECS Each year the athletic department selects one .student trainer and two student managers. Sidney Skinner. Glenn Vulp. and Oscar Embrctson acted in these capacities for the 1933 193C lesson, Sid Skinner, who has had much practical experience, this being his second year in this capacity at Stout, was chosen to be the tr-tim r. Taping, bandaging, and caring for any injuries used his worfc. Besides these duties; he Spent several hours each day checking equipment. As managers, Glenn and tv were m charge of the equipment, transporting it t and tmm the gymnasium and field. On trips, the equipment was their special care, but often they assisted in the game, as in keeping tune Oscar was man- ager during the football season, while Glenn kept his duties throughout both football and basket ' ball seasons. After two years of service the managers and trainer are eligible lor a sweater and a letter. Tlu three men will receive their awards this year Page 28 CHEER LEADERS Each year cheer loaders are selected by the student body in .1 competitive £ry OUt in a student assembly. The try-outs arc held in the fall; the elected cheer leaders lead the rooting section names and pep assemblies (or the remainder of the year. This year. Bob Johnson was elected head leader; he wai IMistcd by Betty Keith and Patricia Maly. Tins 1- the - ■iid year that Betty and Bob have led the rooting section of The Stout Institute. Although Pat is new at the job, the trio go through their antics in perfect harmony. With Bob in the middle, with his Fred Astairc antics. and the diminutive Betty on one side and husky- voiced Pat on the other, they went to town. As one .if the out-of-town spectator! expressed it. Stoat has the best cheer leading of any college in the state. Letters are awarded to the cheer leader- after two years of icrvice. Betty and B b will receive their Utter ' this year and Pat will get hers in 1937 Much credit must be given these cheer leaders for building up the spirit of the student body. A new deal in athletics has been declared. T trio goes the credit For new yells, new game en- thusiasm, new and better hacking, arrangement for out oftown game attendance and countless other improvements that have helped to make the ath- letic program at Stout a success. Oik- of their most commendable achievements was awakening a sportsmanlike attitude among the fans and students who attended our athletic event-. ti Keith. R Jofaiuon, P. Mil Pag  WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC TENNIS T«ni.UoubI«. i ip«tofthcv« n e n -..ni n muiaI In the final match «« 7° ' ' ,1KT program Mxmwred by the W.A.A.. held the and Peg Hankw.tr, defeated the Phflomathear . uZi t in womena athletic, during -he month June Smith and Manon McEachron, by a o« ol May, The standing! for the five competing of 6-3, 6 1. With the opening ul the college year came an team! were: ' • . _, urge tor an all ' fchool tenuis tournament, inert Team Place Potnu w . tv . li|liV|1 ,. lllril .« m this tinglea conte«. In the Hyperiani - - - l semi-finals Ro Potter defeated Margaret Miller. Philomatheana ■ ■ • - - ■ ' 6-1, 6 1. and Peg Hankwits defeated June Smith Dormitory ..... ; 500 by a (core of 6-3, 6 1. In the final match Ro YAV.C.A. - • 4 I Potter defeated Peg Hanlcwitt hy a score of 6-3. Pallas Athene - - -5 50 7 - ' ' . 6 4 for the Khool champioiuhlp. Fitu Ron : R. Potter, E. Derby, A. Stdnfce. M- McE chion. StronJ Row: M AmumJwB, A. Brawn, K. Rke. D. OoRerhatu, M. Luotlqubt, J. Smith. M Mfller. Pa?e 0 Fn.: Row: W. Rucnnlc A. Brown. Second RpB i M Laalw. V. WaUon, H [] Sedjvy, n Hen Pribnow, C Kirk. M Lundqui phewon, BASKETBALL Shoot, Ardis, hurry up and shootf Guard her! Slum: echoing from one end ol in to ihe other ushered in the eventful intra- mural basketball Kason. The Y.W.C.A. team cip- lured the honors for high point games, for attempt ' ing long shots that usually were sinkers ; for winning every game played, they justly earned first place. The high ' point players on the various were: Ardis Brown Wilms Rue-sink Barbara Sawyer ■ June Smith ■ Peg Hankwit: Marjie Sjolander v W V w. P A. « Philo Hyp. Hyp. 62 i ' ii ts 56 Point- JJ pointi .;: points IS points 10 points Gaines Won Points - ; . 100 ■ - • 1 . . . o ■ INTRAMl ' RAL TKAM STANDINGS V.W.C.A. • Hypcriam ■ • Phflomathcan Pallas Athene 8.M.A.V ■ ■ ■ VOLLEY BALL With competition itronger than ever in the intramural program, interest in volley ball, a- use fir •-: - n ■ i the year, was exceedingly teen. Be- cause of a new rule, that of playing off all ties, the excitcmeni reached a high pitch. In the final game, (he V.W.C.A. team won a hard-fought con- from the Hyps. In a play if for tccond ■he li ' A the S.M.A ' -. The team ingS were: Team V W.C A Hyperians S M A s Phflos I 1 , 5 Mace 1 i 3 4 5 Points ■ 3M 100 io 50 P £f  R. Poller. M. H-innm. E. Brown. B. Block. E. Sterner. E. Nowacl. I, Han-on. R Utkh, ARCIIIiKV Elncr Sterner, Marie Hanson, Barbara Sawyer, Katherii W i m, Lillian Hanson, Margery Price, and Jane Cole represented Stout in the National ink Archery Association mail tourna- ment in May, 1945. They made commendable ■ in competing with fifty-four individuals and universities. Durum the winter, p ' ris who were interested tried thdr skill with the bow and arrow on Tues- tiu ' on eld each month when colored felt arrowheads were swarded for obtaining certain The name of the liiri who (cored highest was placed on .1 trophy. Ai the end of the year, 1 he trophy became the property of the girl ■ name appeared on it most often. The mtr.iiniii.il- tournament was hold outd in M..y .it the Nelson Field. Two girls represented each of the teams entered. The more advanced enjoyed novel shooting dur- the spring, when they participated in archery nolf and archery roving. W, A. A. The Women ' s Athletic Association i- interested in (he promotion of organized and unorganised sports for !l women students at Stout. The motto, Play for play ' s nlte, embodies the aim of W.A.A. In promoting this idea, the group spon - r .1 women ' s intramural program, . water car nival, and . posture contest Delegates from River Falls and i ; . i Claire were quests «i i Work-Day, PI iy-Day M tu December Vie Pmidenl oiin i rs Dorothy Howi Stctttst) Kithryn RI« ' ! ■ ' • ' • Evelyn AduU Agnc Simile Mi Rrynold) AIA1M RS Mfu V CLASS OP 1«6 -•I EviLVN A AUl Dorothy Ba ' Evi ivs Brown Carlson Jam ( ' •■ii Mark ErpenraCH M ' - ' i m HAHKWITS Marii Hanson Dorothy Howison MaMKI SCHULTS Cathrriki x ■V m • Smsii Edith Swan ! DNAflftAi I Wi n h CLASS Emma m Hildecardi i nu k N Kathryn Rk i CLASS I I1 38 nn Barrara Sawyu MARCARI I SjOLANDU I SrtiNti i ORI I I « ZaSTROW MaUI Avium l«tsi Christofhi ROSI I YN I ' d! II R |l rtl S,(|lll Mas |orii S Ptrsi Raw B S ■ ■■-. D Howbon, K Pouer, M Sterner, M. SehuJu. I. ChriMopho Rom Mm Reynold-. K. Rice. B, Adani. A. Sieinke. A Brown, M SjoUmJct. M, Brpenbacfa, E Weob, E Stcincr. I € e N I Z T I € N D I VI $14 S I It I LI $. $. A. H. CowL A. HcUvh. H Molttao. I ' Christiamon, OFFICERS President HUGHTTT MOCTZAU Sfcretat Asm Hhum We President Hi 1 1 n Gooo Treasurer Para Chwstusson Since every student upod enrollment and pay- men! of the student activity fee automatically be- comes a member, the Stout Student A ' vutn :i is the largest of the campus organizations. The purpose of this organisation is to encourage a spirit of school co-operation and to secure for the students .1 definite and responsible v =• ' ta : dent affair The president 1- the ho m ec oming chail Throughout the ye..r the officers are kept bt y sponsoring monthly dances, checking guest slip , and maintaining the student calendar. Pace ' •■ HONOR AWARDS JUNIORS DOROTHY BAl N MERLE HILL JOHN FEIRER WILLIS (MESE SOPHOMORES MABEL JOOS HARRIET OLSON VICCO NELSON OERHARDT NEUBAUER PHI I I MM s 1 nil I I s SCHOLARSHIP MARIE AVERILL PHILOMATH CAN SCHOLARSHIP FLORENCE BOELKE I VM v ATHENE AWAPD JOYCE SHAFER Page 38 Every industrial arts nun ' s pul is to acquire the qualitfe ncceoary to give him the privilege of wearing the key to Epsilon Pi Tin. national honorary fraternity. The organisation endeavors to keep abreast of (he problems and trends of indu-xml education. Below vc KC Theta, our local chapter, in a business session. Ma. Bowman Mr ' ' ruRAs Mr. Good Zinda l)(. Kiwis Roy Potnta Willi Gicu, RACUtTV MEMBERS Mr. NbUOM M«. Paid Mr. Rat Mr Welch Mr Wichi CLASS 01 ' 1936 JOIIS Li DVlCtOK l rr MaCAQHINI Hi .run MOLRAU W ' il 1 1AM OlAON Mauucc Turner HARLrr Van Vaixbnhrc Kenneth Watxki CLASS OP 19S7 Piiir Ciiriviunmjs Vtnoo Ni CLPXILCN ■P I TAW OFFICERS President l Hi ■ ier) (Second sen, | Win Vice President John ' I V Adviser Mr. Bowman P. Chmiunwn. H. Vin Valkcnbcri;. W. Olton. K Wtten, Mr. Welch. H. Moltuu. Mr. Curran. Mi. Buwni.111. J. LuJvi -n]. V. Gut. J MeLcoda Mr. Ndwn. Mr G«« d. M. Turner. Mi. Price. Z. Dc RuSn-. Mr. Wi Nrfwn. ijcn. F. MafttnEnL. V. Pit J Pmt Ron A Nffoa. 1 Anrfcnon. K Mullca M Bnmo, M lop . M. FiOficy, Mb MKfiMlt, M, Mill. Mn H ■■■.- 1 Hcraif ,; ■ ' ■ Mulli D Crifin, l Picker ■ D B un, 1 Uovd, E. Btuuldiqt O. I turtch, I HanMo, Mi- Wright, R P b OFFICERS Prerfdeni Mary Finnbv Viet President Ml HI I Hill Set n ■ in Dai n Treasure) Aoni - Mi 1 1 1 s AtJi ■ H ton fill LI fill CM II ION Every arabtuoui Home Economic itudent desire to k- elected to i ' hi Lfpnlon Orolcron, the rapidly pouring national professional fraternity, whose purpose i- to advance and promote Home 1 nomics, Tau Chapter had il n ai 5 ui in March, 1932. Tau Chapter awardi . scholarship loan outstanding Freshman Kirl jihJ jMcmWi-- Illustrative material specially useful in teachen in ihe field of Hume Economic . Tau Chapter and Mn Chapter ol the University of Wisconsin will he co-hostesses at conclave to be hold .u Wisconsin DcUs in June All SINAI AND PACULTY MEMBERS M INK Ku M Dorothy Bai n Mr mu lin i Ri til Hi pi , Emily l El UA HtHWKl Mi- VVmohi MlM ' ,. i I ol 1934 Maui Mri Dora - l ■ I Is I || IMS Ji- Ml i us i I 8S i l IW M '  i i foot i , . , i ,, Mm Hoi itox Mi Wm -il Raiima Mi llen INI I Pn i imni. iSllAFER Mirx SMi II I LOTO Prm 40 In tin- spring of 1955. tin- Manual An-, n charter from Alpha Pal Omega, ' • National Honorary Dramai Fraternity. Tin- local chapter d known •■• the Zcta Beo Cast. There are one hundred and twenty chapten t Alphj l n Omega In the vai I the United Statei and Canada Ai rtudenu in il-- local dub qualify, they .it.- rewarded by dec tion to membership Five mcmberi ol the Manual Ana Players were initiated this yeai Louuc Owen, Gene Rto Hi, Lewia Berger, Theodore Pier- i nd Robert John) !i i ' i Ki rn iii  rci i i 8S 01 1916 JOHN PlB EH Omvi Hw I ■ l i SSO ' .- - CLAS Lin i-i I TllllNHl ' l PlEMOW A I 13 11 A VS I OFFICERS Preudem WAV!!! liKIIMN PrcndnU PUBM ■ Adw Cairn Rmpii Mt ? H- ADVISERS I-. .... ; CH .1 Beri ei C Rko Mi iJtn. ii.il. Mi M OFFICERS President Marie Hanson Vkt Prettdtnt } st Martin Secretary Hiii ' . ra Treasurer Racna Mullen Wlucrt Mas Wright Mrs. Paul (Jrecc Although their slogan .it Homecoming played on the word defeat (defeat o( Winona) it can hardly be - J that the .it- n mentioned word actually applWi !• tin- Hypcriana Ii certainl) not while it memben ■ ' ! • Mtlous in rupporting tchool activitia utd mi promoting Metal lerrice  . rk in the community. The social scrvk ■:•! ' - financing a email girl ' s attendance ■■ bfi i I and iponaoring ihc annual Bcrea Exhibit, CLASS Oi | V J6 ANN 1 ' in ' Mary Lo I si Maui Hanson Ma -. i i lll HaKKWTR l« H Mill l l Maai Vaasu Hirai J NI MlMI ' . Slum AvaaiLi I 5S OP 19J7 Ann in Ov CLASS 01 ■ Vl ' ■! II ' N ' Ml Ri MA Mi : i i S UN ■ • Mi 1 1 1 N I.I NOU | m i k N KaTIIRYN Ki ' ! MaRCAII r SjOl INDU ROU i is PoTOR Dorothy Wuimh Fir.t Row. A Mullen, Mi- Wright, M Huuon, l. Lark, Mr. Gregg, M Punk, M AvcrilL Second Row: V. NoRfT, L PautnO, I Miller. Thir,J Rou- ; R. PoiKr. A F.dt r, D Wocnh. M Haakwte. M, Siolaniiet, A, Overbcck I M4.nr,. R Mullrr.. H LutXC, K hp 4: F.r.t Rou-: J. Smilh. 1. GoJk, Mm UwWO. V Biyam. B. V«N . M McBtchfOB. L. Own. M Kbit, M. Sterner, f. ] .hn.on. A R u h. ScCMd Rwi A. HtUt . M Kinney. J Hw «, IX Sdwwn. 0. Bnker. B I Sam. J. Shtfcr, E Sn-inn. D Online The Phflomathean Literary Society wai reorganized in 1910 and Mill Bouriihes, carrying out  •■ various aims, not neglecting iu sodal functions. With businesslike activity, December eleventh, the Pbfloi set up .in attractive display (n the main corridot in readiness for the Christmas  ale of gifts and English toffee. Tim- the Kholanhip money t be presented to a deserving Freshman « rl was earned, as required, by the society ! own at ■ Orvstta Bi ■ Hi iiy Ann DOTl ' Virginia BatANi I i it si Oraslu I: NN1 I I ' HaHM N V mv RaUSCH S 01 1936 MAM I M i wataox i oi ki i l i VSS Of I9M BlNBI Simsih i i ASS Of l«S h m SMITH M DALtM1 S ANNt Mi i DOSOTHl SaI H |0n ' Simn i inchon jou Mast 1 1 STUNIR Hriiv Vim OFFICERS Presidnii M  .k: n M : Vice Pressicnl OtVETTA Bra : ■ I SlllMR I Pa i w. DIJIII - Mill IAN § First Re I Huuon, M Hi!!, fc Ndno, Mm 1 Hcrwig, E Thomas, I). Baun. B. Sawyrr. E. Spiuldim:. D | S tpnd Row: A Stimlc. P. Luxrmamt. 1 Picketing, R Bobcck) A HcJ. OFFICERS JVuJent Erma Herwii; Vict PreMdeni Rl ' TH Bt ' BECK Secretary 1 1 uni Thou Treasurer PHYLLIS Ulll RMANN Adliitrs Mlfi I.i ' SBV M LaPotnti I VI I v ATHENE The year 1934 nw the founding of tin- Pallas Athene S which, despite in youth, ha not been . laggard in school activities lOCiety sent a delegate I ihtf National Horn.- I... ■ Convention .it Chicago and this fall captured first prise for the best Boat at Homecoming Tin- society u interested in h !ar«hip and athletic DoKurnr Bain R| :m BuaU i CLASS OF 19)6 Lillian Hah Mnu Hn i Phyllis Lai bimann INI : r KtXIHC ElTHU SfAi Lome Aoki - Stbinki BlaIMI Tiiomv CtASS OP IW ! M Mm win I).im TMV LLOYD DoRn Puci ' .! 01 I9J8 III D Bi i w n Ni i ion V r As i remit of, or in ipite oi the various rushing fun the S.M.A. society led in the numlx r of pledges Hcurcd their quota tnr prospective membership being filled to capacity. Thi group of Home Economic student! has it own  cial program and promotes worthwhile activities. T!u- tociety main- tains i Mudenl liun fund for any student needing financial lid and ipoojon an annual an exhibit, WV1I known is the fact that the S.M.A. ' s can make dclicioui candy. . Ai. A. OFFICERS Prendent Msrcexu tlRAt N i: (i! V AHDI Mary I i i J| vm in Covin Jam Qui! UHC- CLASS OF 1936 CLASS OF ml El i .v-m [ i HMCAM Mr 1 1 ; Good Cl ss OF IMS Sam Qt mi - Thia JeaTRAN Mary Mak ' .abii Norman Mi i « Marmn Herpsi Ami ' i i ■ )■- III IIY Kill II Marjorh Li Secret M rv Deb Treasurer ■ I ■ Ad titers Mm .Iuik Mrs. John Cwrn E FUfligan, Mai Jeter. M. Lai lint, H. Good. K. Andcraon, J. Govin, J. Qufilint A, Nchoiv M Bnua I Icatran. M Murray. M Norman. B V r. i). b. OFFICERS President i .-n Don n v,..- Pratdtm James Bini u Uwmhci Kaiibi rwmrcr I i|IN III- AdttitCTi M . I Mr. Dawuv I i|i i- on of d ' v- ' 1 vi.il organiuttuof fw men. Tin- d inicivMcd in developing tthlctici In IM4, ii Introduced the i ■ !. Brown Jug to rtimulate friendly rivalry during Um tween the l ' i ' ' i ' ii- Si ib reachci l ' ■■ ■■ ind i Sb ui In tftute In 1935, the men announced thi cMaNtihment ul ■ fund from which to offei ■ h Unhip to the ouutanding athltti •■■ tl mn i v ■ fib in it ( i «s 01 MM i PftANI Rl ii-i G wtNa Bi m i itAur CLASS 01 IM7 |UU (•■, [v - ■ BaMQ i| 53 01 19)1 Roim J i him Oiuuem s Peril )..!.■ McLi H.M U-Ii. I ' m Pi„i Rm J !•].. Barfcti I M-I  Johiwn. J Mcizano. V Richeru P ' M II ' Sfcend Rou v - Pmranu, Mi Good, A Barbo, Mi Dawtar. C lol I Bttuchampi M Kcown, II Pwil n. f Ruppt, I Kauu I Indne-m P Pine Row i D. Own I. Biutci !■■■■■ ■■■■.. M Ruod Second Rov: I. Lundtll K Am.... a st. ; .i...... i M Tuna. A of«.td. W, l.j TondrtMf, I WofBMn. Third Rows I. FcUir, B Oi M tbtt, Mt. Grfna I Wood, K v A ' , denoted by t In- mine, K P.S . the promotion ol the knowl cdne, friendship, and -M.il interest! I it metnben and oi the itudeni body ii the avowed objective t the v:i ' uj A one i id.- two lodal oqpniatfoni foi men. K P.S utkea an active pan m college activities. ItoaKRi An i ■ Kr mil AH 1 ' ' ■ ' !■ Al I BOCUAM) ■ i DRAATrK I «V| V ( M - r I V88 Of i  . l! ' lltKI !• )•. inns Fiiara I in- ! ' !-■ roKARD ! i •• i ' i i i H mm I Moi i:m i I ss OI I9 7 Am-. Bttl I ci ASS OP 1MB Aktiiui Maiiim ■ Nm M I Ihi.i. ' ■ GofLftl N OlM ' ■ Mai rici Tt ' i Ki Nl ' in ( I ihiaI ; • ' II Mri roan K | AM I W OFFICERS Prafdetif LCONAIU) I.i NDJ ii Vie py MAITU i i . Minnm. R| in Hum Hum i tow 1 1 Mr i Iiunni 1 1 Mh Sum in l . I. . CI ASS ' l I ..-• I i r • i i ! ' •«« « ' r I m O. D ' ' il n Unyil, Mli I I H on, I M ' ■( ' ■ I RUi OWICERfl I I. Ml l)m n Luivn Vltl ) ' ■■ H.I. HI | ||VI in i ► B i llifr In MAN Mvnvin ■■■ Ifil ' II Ill ■ SjOUKDM r ml in rmiii OKVI l i ' Hit w in i Marti Mi tt Wltrn .1 Kill Clirdlll HI .t H(HIW l ' IllJct lludeilt, III dlM i e of i iltc inul ' Iwnwlf .i member ol tl Home Economic Club The Hunw Economic Club Council Ii the nctivAiiitu portion ol the club, I ' ll ' -- - wtcctcd 1 compriK tin council iranwci the Itutlncwaml miikc arrangement to bring p linciu incakern before ilw meeting of the club held once a month, i., t -pun);, hi i ipccinl project, • rally day w w held i i high ichool cluli , On thai Saturday morning Sioui nudonti hud u- forego .in cxirn hour In drwmlnnd, for everyone wm ni her pliicc m mil ' ii) il - i.I-h.iimii- ■■. explaining linci  exhibit inn product HI I « N«MH M « I ' tf  x Home Eeonomka uudenu, are you rocmben of the Order of the l ■-•.•■Mi Si.ti pr ire your parent! affiliated with the Saltern Star or the Matona? So what? .1 Freshman might uk. With thcte qu.ilttkMtionft you could join Areme, . society which curnei on .1 varied social program such ; ■• the tea In progress .1- caught by the raphcr Areme encouragci high scholarship by presenting .1 silver cup 10 a qualified Senior member. Majui Hanson Built Anderson El 1 itra 1 1 •■- 1 ■- CLASS OV 1936 Ma h Min Ar Flohi ■ Rm CLASS ov mi Marion Htara Hi M-. ■ 1 Wiph St.- i ..«. Griffin Dorothy Lloyd 1ILHI OFFICERS Praftietit Mam 1 Mi Wift Vice PrMdent FlORBNCI Rl BSNK Srcr ur 1 1 1 won Fi ' ■• ■ TV Assurer Marion Hrrpsi Ad ' I Ml Hi C11ANAN First Raw: Mr , CrlBn. Miss Buchanan. M Hanson, H. Cod. M Murray, t Ructink. B. Anderson. E Flanagan Stto i Rom : D. Lloyd, E Webb Page v DEGAS US OFFICERS President MERCEDA Brain Vice President fin won Flanagan Secretary- Tre aiurer Irma Miu.ir. Adviser Miss Ow.t.AHAN lii 1951, the club formerly known as Inky Fingers changed its lumf 10 I ' eyasus .1 name .iss.vmu 1 in indent and in modern times with poetic inspiration. Whether it be true that Pegasus members cam poetic i nspirat ions from the bi-monthly meetings is dubious. However, it is certain that worthwhile knowledge of many phase of literature is extracted from report , discussions, and talks by guest speaker . Pegasus members must have .. n-v-d  • ' demic rating in the English department. CLASS OP 1936 Mzrckda BRAUN Ann Fuller 1h ia Mil 1 1 v- Marbi Murray Emily ANDERSON Mut Di i Eleanor Fi vnaoan CLASS OF I9 7 Hi us Coon Erua Heawiq class of 1v38 Jane Martin M Minis Mn i i i LORRAINI Nivirii.mil AUNI - FUEOT Lc-RENI GRASLU Fanchon Johnson MARY Ellis KlATT M.M ' MINt SnUI Jeanndtti Ransom Thea Jeatran Fir.t K-u-: E. Flanagan, E. AmJenoo, SI. KllH, L GnAte. M. Buun. Mi« Cjllahjn. M. Murray, F. Juhn.on. T. Jcatrjn. M. Dee, J. Martin. Second Row: A. Fc!!ct. M. Sow, H. Cowl. A. Pricdl. I. Miller. L Ncxerddhl. J. H n. n. E. Henviii. P«f JO Pint Row, Mim Jeter. Sr« id Rou Mr, Biker, Mr. Gniincll, I. Picketing K. Rice. R Mullen, M. Klaii. Thud Row. V. Nelson. H. KuHalck. A. Po llock. L. Berber. Miss Jeter, sitting on a st x l about the same height as she, may be seen presiding ii a meeting of the Student Publications Board. Tins group is representative of the editors, business man- agers, and faculty advisers of The Tower and StOUtonia staffs, plus a representative of each of the four classes of the college. Duties of the Imard are to select prospective candidates for posi- tion on the stalfs and to determine the policies of the different publications. MEMBERSHIP .Suiilenl Affairs Commutes Mi Jiirn Towef ■ Miss Callahak. lata PickwuHq, Lewis Bugm Stouu nia - - Mil Baku. Vkcd Nblkin, Adwajj INillocs English Department Mr. Grismu Seniors Harrv fcfXAtEE, RaOKa Minis- Junior «••■• ••• Katiirtn Rt f Sophomores Mart ElLtN Kimi Freshman La  ' ' :i Schaudi STUDENT ■OLJELH VVTICNS I5CARD 1 ' iRC M ftr.i Row: L Pwkfmic. A. Rauwh. II. Gander, S. T. cpf«. L. Gtulfe, K. Ri«. S«onJ Row: J. Han-on. F. Johnton. Mw Callahan. L. Better. E. N ' ciibjiicf. M. SioUndcr. S. Sprater. Thx.d Row: V. Uyht. E. CUui n. L. Bcwr. H. Adams Mr. Baker. C. Beauchamp. Editor Inez Pickering Auociate Editor William Uyhk Business Manager Lewis Bekcer AdvertUing Manager William Lbyhe Adviters Miss Callahan Mr. Baker TOWER Only the factual, the impersonal phase of college. life can he captured between the pages of a college yearbook. A familiar face. 4 familiar name, a snapshot, or a pictured organization Krva to recall vividly the memories of Stout life. One task the Tower Staff has accomplished is to give you a hook which will serve in the future as a link between the past and present. THE STAFF Literary Editor • • - Jbannbtti Hanson. Lomni Gxaiui Feature Editor - Aiaia Km - ,,. FaNCHoN JOHNSON, Hi its GaNTSER °npni tioni - - Margaret S;olander, Eugene Nbubaubr AiUetfci .... Sherwood Spruter, k.whkys Rki Umbnc Grasuj Clarence Bkaucii amp, Susan Tom- m k • HA«vr.r AMMI A,i m ;: Blum Cuuien P ' fi( 52 Mixed in the cauldron of student activity on the campu . seasoned with the humour, conflict, and pathos of student live , The Stoutonia appear. weekly. Each copy it a new venture in human relationships, a repetition of the past week in the hurry and hustle of pens, pencils, typewriters, and presses. Finally, the paper is put to bed and the tension ewe as the press tak. clean sheets of paper and spews out the week ' s news in printed form, the ink still moist, but the papers are out for Friday noon delivery - - on time. STAFF M n«ci c Editut LOOTSl OWEN Amocuic Editoi Harrih Olson Sport Editor Caul Haasf Copyreader ■ Mart i  i Midline Writer JtAN JeATRAN E ch nEC E Irtor Marias TlfRKtt Ubntlin ■ Howaru KftUBcm Spo Writen • ■ ■ Marine Schults, SutRft ' ooo Sprhtfr Proofreader John Brophy Circulation Fangiion Johnion BudftCM ■ Sidney Soovillx, Km Biask, Bob Olson. Elmer Clausfn Mechanical Foreman Doiwu! CLAUSEN $TCUT€NIA Editor- in -Chief VlGGO NhLSON Bmincss Manager Adrian Pollock Circulation Manager Neil Blank Faculty Adviser Mr. Baker FirK Row: C. Roethe. 11. Olton. L Owen, T. Jcslran, O. Brakcr. P. Johiuon. J. Sluun. Second Row: B. S«wy«, E. Voighl. M. Dec, M. Hipkc. J. Miller. E. FlaiURin. L. Motkrn. Third Row: D. Chuxn. E. Clausen, S Scoville. T. Harrant. C. Nrubaurr, C BeaiK-hamp. Fourth Row: V. Kelson. R. Nuitatl. C Haa e. Mr. Baker. B. Olnon. Fifili Row: W, Campbell. S. Specter. Pa 5S H . Am P. OFFICERS Prciulait Jims Im.irik Vice President Rem Bchi-.uk Secretary Anita NBUON Trcuiircr Jt ' UUS LON ' NIIOI U BuifnOl M. idgei Lewis BtR«;iK Aaviiers Mim Hauler Mr. Grinnbll The Manual Ana Playcn we a group ' rtudcntt wbotc combined effort enable them i realize .1 thr.vfuld purpose: the devdopmeni erf taste and appreciation for the beat In dramatic literature, the jtuinmeut oi skill in tin- art of impersonation, and the provision t r fundamental training which may serve .t- .1 km for future activity in all phaaci of amateur production. T!ic cluh brings to the Khoo) entertainment ol excellent quality. Each year the cluh presents several play to the public, Ami S ' iim-n ((1 in Hi KCE Ium Mil tin . ' !!•.! tlTMAM ' CLASS Oh I ' m tilll • I.IINNMIIIM bwii Bbkcu BlINICI Ni 1 kin Jprci sii.mir Till ODOII I ' ll MON Dayton Hoki nst dm Rat Nitam. Phyllis Lai bruann John Pedum CLASS OI 1737 Doui Kurt VnoiNU HirRi MaRY Mari-akm Nomas Gi ' i lli ' iiii Bl I1Y klllll VlRGTKM D W I John Boutin CLASS OP 1938 LOMNI GftASUI Ron 1 yn Poi 11 it III) t v Gantzee Wavni Gftll 1 is CLASS OF 1919 SHERWOOD Sikhiik VeHNI )i i 1 1 John Bum-iir Mum k 1 JOHNSON Char 1 1 - Lots livmi 11 O-ihoM ftrw Row: M Ki.it. v. Dry.ni, I. Own, a. Neuofi. R. Butuck. Mi Hanler, I. MOIer, B. Keith. J. Lomihulrn, L. Berscr. W. Gnlfin. R. Johnxm. Ran Mi Grlandl. G. Ricdli, E. Nelson, D Kokcniuom, I . Laucrnunn. J. Portia, L Ci «Jk. E. Onroio. M. Ml P kc, I). Plivk. S. Spreucr. J. Sh f«, R. Nmiall. J. Pdrer, M Conner. R Patter, T. Pifrxm, C. Lots. V. Jcwctt. 1 I . ( I Bfj iBkH h hFh Mm m T S tt rVil ,JN ft|E j Rr S« Pate M Pint Ki u-; Mi« William •. I. Au m n, A. Lindl. Mi« McCilmcnt, E. Spiuldme. Mi BichiTwiio. B. V«M M. Miller, H. OI« n. Second Row. O. Launch. A. Sit ink . P. Lauennatm. F. Bochlk . H. Luiic. V MBbrot, L Stycr, J Sbafer. I Flick, I Neverdahl, M Manin. I. Cbittophmon, E Ti«im, E Ai five o ' clock on each Monday, the member ol the Science Club convene to report on and discuss recent Faco or theories of Scientific interest. Student and faculty members Of the dub are especially inierotcd m keeping abreast of scientific progress, re- porting on articles from any BDUitC, be it Time, the journal of the American Medical Association, or a daily newspaper. Ml M ' C.M M S I Mini Him. PtlYMIo LwEVMANN Doris Puck Olqa Laurjch I.OI9 SlYKK LORRAlMl Al I |.1 ( SO B( ! Ill II VnUM Miikroi faculty members class of iv16 Inez Pioxbjiiko Joyce Shaper Blatni Thomas class of i9v7 Mildred Martin Mauan Miller CLASS OF 1918 Eleanor Nbljon Ii-i m Christopherson Agnes FmtnL Miss Wh liawi E ' llUR Spauldikc Agnes Steikki Iorraini Nl Vim.MII Harrilt Olson LnXF-TTA Za trow KlLDEOARDI Li TV ElKABI in TW ins Betty Webb OFFICERS Pressdeni Esther Spauuxng We Pfe.-iJ.-nt PHYLU3 CaUERHAKN Secretary -TreMwer Marion Miller, Miss Cm bi Miss Bv iimwn fCIENCE CLUE Pas 53 Rat Row. H Moleuu. R Po cr, P. ChrixIuuoD, J. Lurjvfeaon. C BMuchamp. J. Lonnholm. Scoid JW: F. R Pr M MeOM. E. Moldenbwcr. Mr. NVI-.n. Mr. WW P. Hansen, A. Stevens. Mr. Hamen. D. HukcnMram. G. Vcnnc . E. SHfert. C. Beauchamr. I. OFFICERS President John WiUhM- Vice President Malcolm McCulloch Secretary John Ludyigson Treasurer Roy Foster Advisers Mr. Hansen Mb. Wkjbn Mr. Nelson GLIDE or WOOD CDArTSAiEN Is it your desire to possess a lowly tabic, an ingenious clock, « a clever magazine rack? The Cl.W.C s or wood ' butche , as they arc commonly called around schix l, are adept in making the .- and many other interesting articles. The organization, having for us professional aim the develop- ment of skills and the acquisition of knowledge regarding pn Hem« in the field, mi established in 1934 by the men majoring in woodworking. Cuuxa Hi uciump I rrn SfllVI ClOVAN ' MNI PAI : IK ' . . CLASS OF 1936 Dayton HOKBNSfROU Si 1 sot. Main h julius lohnholm Jack Lurvhison HuoHrrr Moltsau Frask Rrm Chant VRNNES John Williams ' ' 1 UtINI i Arktson Pi riR Chiirtv WaJU) Bak ■ Norman Miller ' MASS OF 1917 CLASS OF I93S JOHN KuCKBXRtCKER Arthi x. Mmiiik Mm.chj m M ' l ' 1 ii. 11 Al L8K S11 |.|n SI BlLERI Mdl.HlNllAi If Funis Sii iiri PUC . ' 6 The avowal hobby of the Am and Crafts Club if the study of hobbies. The group ia affiliated with the Nation il Homewoiiman ' ship Guild. On any Monday night the- members may be found lhapfng bits ol metal, leather or wood into varied somethings. Here we rind them examining some of the craft to be exhibited in the Hobby Show, an all-college project which they arc actively -up porting. ClUMU AUNOLOT Wilms Gil H -Sri vi GlOVAKKINI Harvey Adams JOHN HaKCHER Hi i-m Kruws Km. Blank N ' mi Bias CLASS OF I9J6 Enwis Ha ion DaYTON HOKEMSTROM Harry Ki ' hALRK Kirby Prk:k CLASS OF 19J7 VlKNI. Jl.WtTT Jack Milnei class of 19j8 StaHLEY Fox Karl Laatm:h CLASS OF 19 9 DoSALIi WtlLANO Frank Rem ROBBRl Sin- U Leo Wallnbk HuRBRT Rdmmiim Harold Schi i; Davii. Thoma William Liyiu AuriftK Mum ACTS AND CEAfTS OFFICERS President Jack Mn Vice President Robert Shekuan Secretary Erwin Hanson Treasurer William Ley he Ad fiier Mr. KvANZUSCH Pint Row: K. BUnl. H . Kubalck. E Uuh. L. Walloer. R. Shenoar.. V. jewrt.. S Giovaanfnf, F. Rupjv. J. Handier. Mi. Kransuwh. SmMlm E. HanwB. W. tafeRBtafc H. Aims, J Milne , A Mather, H. bchulr. H. RiMcnthal, LJ Wciland. K. Price. W. Ciw, C Arnpldt. r te 57 4I I All I I ■ OFFICERS President Jolts LUDVKSON Vic President Jambs McLeod Stf iT f t ir y Clamkcb Arntson Treasurer Lawrence Bramin Adi i Mr Mhm Mr. Kmih Gold i not the only fuciruting metal wu the discovery ot a group i ' H ' -i.il enthtuiatu who banded together fa 1923 10 ftirm tlh- Metallurgy club. Ai tun.--, budncai mcctingi giw pUce ( • hm.i1 function Often  peal Jn( the memben with ihc latest development in the metal indujlric . However, mctali are not il - only interetti of thoe men. They if.- Wrong contenden tor the championship in the men ' i ■iiir.iiTnir.il program Lawmnci i« n Wau «• i Houo Ci i ' im i Arntiok CLASS .i] 1936 Hi in «i Him Wu ium OUOM BERNARD Si v CLASS OP IM7 S;i. i Si IHHBR ZbKPA Di Ki Bill II itn i i John Ll ' DVIOlOK Jwi- Ml I BOO CLASS 01 1918 eillir MatDFMItAUM WlLUOl Wi.ni i-.i K. 1U : J. L. Mi;.,: :. r . : . ;! ,,„, jf Hubtr, S. Simner. W. H00| P«B SB Pirn Rou G Pcuc, A. Drown, B Sawyer, K Johruon. B. Wrbh. C Loo, fc Wtfcb S«ond Ro«. : Mr SVUm A Dtrbo, , E Hantcn, 6 Jobiuon. K Scbutti, N PcMmnU. L. NevcrdkU, I Chrtoophcnoti, A Brown. I) H w -.n. M La.U Third R w; H McOung, A. Mubcr. M. Sawyer. O. Unditron, C BfonMon, W M. Ii early wwie Sunday owning you tTiii-i .1 group i people carrying guru and walking toward Grove Hill, do noi be alarmed. It i- unlv the Stout Rifle Club off for practice on (he outdoor range, Erwin Hahiom Domiriiv HOWIIQN CtASS OP 1936 Oka Ukdctrqm VrRA To-, I EcNAOtACl Wr ! ' n OFFICERS Pt anient Erwin Hr Vice Prerldem Paui Nelson Amu H Baumi GaRROI i DARK ri STANLEY lOIINtON CLASS OH IM7 WlLUAU Ji-urn LORRJUNI Nivi«fMii CLASS OP I9JB IrZKI CKRIITOPIIUlRON ARTHUR MaTHH Hmin i;ANt:in MaRGARRI Mum K v ;r rit JOHNSON Rnnin Ronmn Alloi i- Ovtrrsck N ' h I PlRTttRANTl Barbara Savtm Marvin SaWYBI l m Smith Hi in Winn Secret Barbau Sawi ik Tremurcr Om r LlNDBTKOM Ali ■ Mr. P. 1 CLASS OP 19)9 Ardii Drown Tom Pui hir Dean Drown r hard Qinibai h Dorothy CiiRiiTorrsRtoN Mbrnarvlli Laari BlRARBTII l)|«M Roll Li in II Karbn Pouml Harold McClcno «  '  ' PftYKLUKD Mahjin PraRMN Gkorci Pi ■ i RlilltM Rl M M RORI • i S hi i i; -•.i SciltlUUERI wan Turn n IRVIN VOOITMRORR ii LQITLE CLUB Pact  M Avcrill. Mrs, Shjfcr. Mi Canon, E Nowack. M. Schulu. E. Thomi.. D. Wwih. M. Joo.. L. H n« n. A. String. F, Ruoink, Mi« Kecfer. OFFICERS Praidcnt DoROTHY WOERTH Vice President Acnes Siiinki Treasurer Elaine Thi m Secretary Lillian Ham AdoiSfr Mi - McCalmoni y. W. C. A, At the termination of the school year. Stout co-eds are asked to participate in the Big Sister movement sponsored by the Youny, ' Women ' s Christian Association. Throughout the summer these girls correspond with prospective students, establishing friendly relationships and acquainting them with the various phases of college life. This movement has been a decided success. The members .ire enthusiastic athlete . This year they won first place both in basket Kill and in volley-ball in the women intramural . The guidance of the activities of this large «roup is vested in a cabinet. Above we see members of the governing hoard and their adviscrj having tea after a business meeting. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Pmgm mabie Avejull MmbmWp Maih Joos P WWty .... p AN cho Johnson Eir.rsiA Nowack WorM FeUcmhip Plorbnci Ruehnb ' ' V MARIN! SOHOLTl I ' tfc 60 The Young Men ' s Chritcfan Anociation of The Stout Insti- tute undertakes an activity program which encourages the well rounded development of the individual. Many and varied are the field trip taken hy this group of young men. However, vial, function are not neglected. In the fall one may smell smoke; seeking the source, one may find the Y,M. and Y.W. enjoying wiener , marshnullows, and coffee. In winter the group! enjoy a lleighride. The Y.M.C.A. abo sponsors the annua] Stunt Night. CU«IM-I. Beauciiamf Roy FOSTMI Sri vi GnVANNIKI ACDUR Barho Garrott Barich John Kiirm : mucker Dl an Brows I ' -ii Brown Ei 0EN1 Cmk WlUIAM CAMPHr-LI. class of i9j6 Waixace Hoi o Ovar LlNhvrKOH Hi GHm MoLT2A(: class of i9j7 Stanlm Johnson CLASS OF 1938 CLASS OF I9J9 Elmi.r CUUUK Rk-iiami Cray Hr hiiif r 1. 1 mmans KlRBY PlM ' l EnwiN Sunt Grant S MAtCOLM McCiTLOCH NlUO Pl.T(R- VJ| Gorikjs Von Gcm ! . Haroui MCClukc RulUKT OlM)N Robert Ruun I RohtkT SCHULTZ y. m. :. a, ( PF1CERS Pt end en l Wallaci; I i Vice Prerideiu Ai.ni« Barho Secretary Malcolm McCiip- H Trfdiuier Kipiiv Puci Advisers Mr. Dawlby Mr. Robinson Pirn Rou-: R. Foster. M. McCutWh. W. H«n,c. W. Gicw, D, Brown. H. McOun.. R. Schulis. Second Row; S. Jotuuon. O. Lindrimm, N. Pctcmnii. J. Portia, G. Barich. J. Kuchrnhttker. Mr. Robinxin. C. Beat-chamr 1 . A Birt-o. Mr. Dawlcy. R. Rm Around Piano: K Price. I. Enli. N. Erckmann. E. Caw. P. Brown. Pase 61 LYNWOOD OFFICERS President William W ' ivlll Secretary Marcus Person Treasurer Edwin HXMUN0TON Adviser Mr. Jimer Lynwood HjII, the men ' s dormitory, i- organised much like a dub. As a group the resident take an active part in school affair . They were (ciders in the intramural program and triumphantly walked off with first place in Stunt Night competition. The hall i under the direction of Mr. Jumer .ind Mr. Jarvi . resident heads. Pint R .. v ! ' ...:. v Li T..ndie«K. J Griep, : Arnoldt, R. Gwynn, E, Stive. N. MiltnuvKh, P. ( . ' m-iui ' .- ■-■. .V Stephens, W, Leyhe. D. Wicland, E. Harrington, L Gearing. S c nd R.™-: C. Hi. rJ. R Robert , H. Reown, S. R . C. Lots. W. Wjvdl. H Ro nihal J. Dotes, P Brown, E Chu.cn. J Mcuaoo. O. Gronietb, A. Pollock. C. OI n, s IkoviIt . y jams, £ La i h, J. Wood. S. Jofanwn, W, June?. Third R,.l:: N.Ercfcnuifl. H. Kubalelc, K. BUnV c; Nabfcnsky, R. Aingcr. H. Pjulwn. S rSui « it ' T k. Gwvjnn,n i- N ' B1 . ' ' ' • ' « ' .  Heanlnn, R. Ritwr. W. Odcll. R. Motnsoo. W. Cfcrntciuon, I- Schaude. Fourth Row. E Bolduc. J. Beophy, E. Osteon, A Stolen. Fifth Row I- M4 ct. M Ruud. A. .And«M, , R. Ol m, R. Cr v. G. Von Gontcn, I H r her. I. Petf i ' -K 6: Evmirr BOLOUC Harold McCluno John Mii.i.ir Charlbj Aruolpt Bt iiy Block Abut Chri ii. nmn FRAKCI) Griimiii Vi km Jew ir Hi hi rt |[i hi Bernhardt Bbrci hn MakCIA Bias , M rjo ii Hockin Erli n Bergman Irwin Emu Willard Archer VAI OHN Ai ' Mv. Km. Blank S ' ih  i CLARINETS Euim Moldenhauer Tin ooour PlEMOM Zcnda Di Ri un FLUTE DOROTHY Oo TEKHA( '  SAXOPHONES WaTHB Chimin Wallaci Houg PhTI n l„«t ERMANN HORNS Marian I ' mir-tn WaYM Pooh BARITONES TRUMPETS Di in Brown ■ i; m, Gronh Hi Rowland Morrison Erwin Webert trombones OkCAK EmI ' OI I S Stanley Fox TUBA Eugbni Cab Oscar Uxdstrom percussion John Bkoi ' iiv Jami - Wood color guards ank Walter Latondrmh drum major Vbrni Jiftirr Elliott SELVES Leo Wall nip. Iki ki Werb )i tKKTTI Si ,m, N KeXNI rit WAT! k LORI itA Zaurow Maui l Joofl Ariiii ' k OrVOI Mr Ray itoin Ki Rum set Howard Roi N Ri ' iKtti ' it Roi v SlIVI GliiVANMNl ill Ml Rica 1 11 ! . ' -. -1 f Wl llANf OFFICERS President Stevi Gwannmi Vice President Zenda De Rcrfjs Secif tdr v -Treasurer Mvim J x 5 Libra run Oscar Gbonseth Oscar LiNDsntOM Advisers Mr. Cooke Mr. Rvi I 1SI Pj S 6? FiTH Row: B. K«lh. T. Haaya. M. Dec. H Lulie. A. Helium, G. UPoge, S CJnillin M Sjolundcr. J Siiatfl, E. Webb, M. Mcdlhc. A Murray, P Miily Second Row: L. Lumen, M. LulloiT. M Funk. L. Slyer, E. Nelson, L PjuI-.hi. E Adam . M. Rehuk;. E. Nowmck, M Ji .s. D. Woerth, L. Schrcin. H. Olaan. Thtri Row- H. South, M. Averffl, I Miller. M Bmihotf. C Etocthe, Bnkrr, V. Bryant, M. Finney. J. Shafer. M. Annindsun. E Bmwn. A Fuller, G. Tnider. Fourth Row: E. Watson, E Ndfoo, L. Atmiian, A. Roen. D. Howison, B. Pribnow, C. Kicfc, J. Han-en, L. ZaMruw, F. Rur-ink, D. Salzrnan. K Rice, B Rcynuld . WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUD Evelyn Adami Maui Avomi i LOUAMl Al BMAN Maiiv Dee Ann HBLLUM Ai ici JlLBI Emily AltDERJON Marjorje Bourns Virginia Bryant Mii.iiBi.i) Emmioff Ann Fi ' llfr Thfima HaAYA It ANSI ITI H.« ' HS FIRST SOPRANOS BeTTY Kl 111 Lou Lauon Grithhen LaPa ;b Marjorje Lllloh- Hm Dl OftRDl I. 1 rzi Irma Mileir Marine Sghultz SECOND SOPRANOS Dorothy Howison Olive Hyllano Kai mi rim Kni Lpnora Pai ' Bi :m PUBNOVt Sarah Qi:jllinu Ann Mvrray Ei 1 UflOR Nelson Eunice Nelson VBRKI II A Nl_ TTER PtORRNCI Ri RUN! Elizabeth Wat«qn Ajj in Robn CaTMIKIN! Rn| III! Mariarft Siolandfr H111 -- SMITH Luis STYLE Gkl i ' ■ins Tm -1 1 11 Dorothy Vlrre.ll Margaret Ami nmon Orvetta Braker Evblyx Brow h Mary Finney Dorothy Salzman Ibanhbttb Slambn Harrut Stanton Dorothy Wufrth FIRST ALTOS Mary Ji K Ki.lley Mary Ellen Klatt Marlys Mi i n 11 BUDEWIA NOWACK Maui 1 Joo BbrNICE REtNOLDI Katheryn Kim LORRETTA Zastrow SECOND ALTOS Epstein Patricia Maty Lois SCHRBtH Helen Good Jane Martin Marion Waqwbr Tiha Jfatran Harribi Olwr Edhadmce Webb Jotcb Shaeer Page 64 The Men ' s Glee Club is one of (he most active organisations in the college tt present conceit programs throughout Minnesota and Wisconsin and broadcasts occasionally from the Minncapobi and the E.ui Claire radio stations. Pai MIR Brekki Tum Fl ' ENER EtHiAR GRACIE VAl .m . Al -man Kin Blank HrnFBT Hi lil R Leonard Hi Pai i- Shown John Fobtin John Brophy Dean Brown I s e Case FIRST TENORS Pai l Hansen Rowi W MORRISON HAROLD KRAET THCOOORI PlBMON Wai.uk La Tondresu CiiM IU ' iiii Jack Milnei 5ECOND TENORS Habold M- ( i ■ John Miller Stone? Scovii i i FIRST BASS Stanley fus Steve Qmvannini Lorenzo Newman Robert Olson second bass Wayne (iminv Anthony Harrant Wallao Hun; Eakl Volp Glens Volp Donald Wi Hmipv OlSTAD Mai. ' i ■ I ' u Leo Styer CkARLBR I- r: Eucbki Nbubal ' ee Sidney Shwhi r MtN ' S 4 111 4 111 OFFICERS President Theodore I Bttffncu Manager Glenn Volp SecreldTy-Treasurer Keil Blank Lib ' drum Wallace Hoi ■ ■ Director ii C ' - ' H Pirn Raw. Wirland, Scoville, Cjm, Vui m, P, Brown, Lots, La londrMKi Riccdli. Second Rim 1 Millet. Furrier. FoE) Giuvanriini, McQUDg, OUmi, Griffin, Slyrr T ' li ' d Row Kftnten, Nculuucr. Mllnes. BtcliBr, G Volp, OUlad. P. ' i-cn. Miimoiu Fourth Row: Grophy. Krufi, Amman, Graae, Hubet, D. Brown, Hour. E. Vnlp, K Rlnnl. VVth ▼ i ▼ ft ff • 11 P«« « Pirn row. H. OMaJ. V. ' . Chrwcrwun, A. Rauich, P Diiekar, F Ruetink, W. Ru. i L Riley. Second nun H Hubcr. M Schulti. B. Pribnow. E. Cue. E Stephen on. M. Miller. OFFICERS President Alma Rausch Vice President Plorj , ' . ' i Ri Secretat y-Trcasurer Marina Schultz Adviser Mr. COOl i The String Ensemble is i small bui Important organization composed of ambitious musicians. Under the direction of Mr. Cooke, the members play together tor their own pleasure. The gn up also provides enjoyable accompaniments when the t lee cluhs or the college choir present programs. Harry Ol i V. ftrf MN« Alma Rai VIOLINS Luau Kun Elizabeth STEPHEKSOK WlLUAU Chiustotson CELLO l i-. ' HI I Mil LI 1- MARtNI. SCHL ' l PI I i n ' u s i K ' i sink MllSt ISMMII | VIOLA Hi Hf I ' .T If String floii i i i ■ i Can Pij i« BfcTTY PRIBNOW Pa E e 66 We cannot .til hope to be musical geniuses, but the musical faculty is present in all human beings; it has not been aligned to a select group. Each of us is endowed with the same kind of faculties as the rest of mankind, notwithstanding that these faculties may vary in the degree of efficiency and development. All of us have the capacity for learning arithmetic, language, business, literature, history, but not everyone will develop a mastery in each of these subjects. V. H. Cummings. prin- cipal of the Guildhall School of Music, London, says. Not all people can he great musicians, but children are born with the musical faculty as well as with pairs of eyes and legs ... If children arc not taught to make good use of the faculties which God has given them, it is not a very wonderful thing that these same faculties, instead of improv- ing, should become almost non -existent. The study of music need not necessarily be lim- ited to tln«c who arc able to play a musical in- strument or sing a song. What is music? The Hcrbartian school of psychology has attempted to prove that the beauty of sound, and its attendant sensations, forms the working basis of musical art. From this theory it would appear that mind is not so important a factor in music. Various sensations of sound are, no doubt, of value in the study of music appreciation, but if this is all we need to consider, what of the men who haw written and interpreted music - - how were they able to hear their music before it was written or played? Mere WHO SHALL STLDT MUSIC ? sensuous excitement from the tone Might be suffi- cient for a superficial appreciation of a concert, but it would be entirely inadequate as a method or process in education. What then is the real prerequisite in the study of music? First in importance U intelligence and a capacity for and willingness to work. Second u appreciation of the fact that the ability to perform either instrumenully or vocally is not as important a matter as the desire to acquire knowledge and understanding. Those of us who do not show in- strumental ability should remember that some of our truly greatest musicians were and arc poor performers, A knowledge of the working devices, the tools, the history, the aesthetic and poetic as well as the analytic and theoretic sides of music are matters of far greater importance than the studying of the fingering of a bass bom or saxo- phone. Let him devote himself to music who is interested in the cultural and broadening influences that this greatest of arts provides. Let us dismiss from our minds the words, genius, talent, and hereditary background, and turn to music with the same amount of enthusiasm and courage we would to any other study. We shall not all turn out to be Bccthovcns or Wagners, but if through application we can be introduced to a few of the seemingly hidden mysteries of sound thnmgh the study of harmony, counterpoint, theory, dy- namics, and eomp  ition. our lives will have been enriched, and our appreciation of the truly great thing in music will haw been more fully realized. Harold Cooke. P Ke 67 r c A T L E DIVISION fClR The last M.A.P. play to he presented during this college year was in the exaggerated style of 1890. It was truly a melodramer as may he seen from this copy of the program which is as interesting in its way as was the play. THE STOUT INSTITUTE AUDITORIUM MENOMONIE One Night Only! May 18. 19)6 ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY The Manual Am Player prevent GOLD IN THE HILLS or The Dead Sister ' s Secret A neu- . meteetnn Cemury Melodrama id Three Act By J. PUNK Davis Under (fie direction of Ml V. Hasher and uith the foUowinn dutinguiiried coil in the order in u ' hith they appear Lissic Jones, a homekeepcr • Mm Do l Flick Barbara Stanley. Neil ' younger  iMet - Mi« Mary Margaret Norman Hiiam Stanley, an hone t fatmet Mr. Wayne GRirriN Nell Stanley. hi daugher Miss Jeanne Myron Juhn l alton. a on of the toil Mr. John Fonns Richard Mutgatroyd. from the eity Mr. Lewi Bercer Sam Slade. hl shadow • . Mr. John Fairer Jenkint, a comlable • - Mr. Ray Nutiall A Derelict ■ • - Mr. Adrian Pollock Bif Mike SUllety, a dancchall proprietor Mr. Ray Nittiall Pete the Rat Mr. Everett Ostrou Old Kate .... MM Helen Gantzer Slick Steve - - Mr. James Millenrach Utile Tommy • - . Miss D UtU Owen The Profeuor - ■ - Mr. Charles Lots Mamie. Queen of the Bowery • Ml s Mary Ellen Klatt Maggie Pearl, a Bowery giil Iienc, a Bowery girl Bill the Dip One Punch Dugan Chuck Conner , a Bowery guide -Mr. Gene Ricelli Reginald Vandeilop, an uptown  well Mr. Adrian Pollock Mr-. Vanderlop ■ Mis Phyllis Lacermann Mis Virginia Hipke Miss Rosilyn Potter Mi s Eleanor Nelson Mr. Theodore Pier on Mr. Robert Johnson GOLD IN THE HILLS Edith Vanderlop - Ml LOUMI C. ■ Jame. H. Glue. t ighfeer Mr. Verni Jtwm Happy • Mr. Ji-i.ii« LOMUMOLM lay (Waiter ) Mr SHttvDOb Smrm . Ro«e Robinwn, a favorite mng Bic M Mi BiriY Kruii Other Bowery Girl MtMU aUUOXU VlRODCH Bryant PROGRAMME Piano Overture ■ Medley of Song Sueome Mi s Joyce SitArER A Prologue in the W ye herley-Con sieve  tyle. written by the play , author, and poken by Theodore PfcOM SYNOPSIS OF SCENES (Incidental Miuic b Mi s Joyce Shaeer) Act I THE OLD HOMESTEAD: JUNE. The Happy home. A murder. John Dallon make a sacrifice Moonlight and a locket. Gold in the Hill. I fear neither man noi devil,  ave only one. The plot thick- ens. Officer, do your duty. A ba e deceiver A faie wur e than dealtv A Wow for defensdm won anhood. Act If DIG MIKE ' S BEER GARDEN AND DANCE HALL ON THE BOWERY: OCTOBER. The fugi- tive find honex employment. Word come of the deuth. There dirty work afoot! In the villain • clutches. John Dalton to the rescue. Stand back ' I am a de perate man! The escape. (During the progre« of Act II the following  pe- cialtie will be introduced, with Prof. Lot: at the putio Sweet Ro ie O ' Grady waits, by Bowery girl and hoys; ' The Bowery by Mr. Pierwn and choru . Two Lilile Cirl In Blue. by Mr. Jithnmn and choru ; A Bud in a Gilded Cage. ' by Mi  Keith: dance by M. Klalt; Sweet Marie by Mr. Portin and choru : and The Sidewalk of New York by Mr Fort in and choral ) Announcement by the Company Manager. Mr. Gene Ricelli ACTlIT THE OLD HOMESTEAD AGAIN; THE FOL- LOWING CHRISTMAS EVE The vacant chair A lamp to light the wanderei home. A hunted man. The triing will ' - iriitin The !„.. ,Im..v i.J The DeaJ Si ter ' « Secret Page 71 LULU BETT Mite Lulu Btrti, by Zona Gale, a Wuconsin writer, wai a IHihticr prin comedy. It depicts the monotonous, d imcatfc routine tf American family life as it exists today in the average middle clan borne. By deviating from established custom, Miss Gale hn ■jiven u- .-. play which stands unique among theatrical etted I LAtiVIH THE CAST Lulu Beu Mary Marharst Norman Dwiftht Herbert Deacon - • Wayne GRIMM Inj Deacon - - • R rn B ■) i I Niacan Deacoi John Frirbr Mii llcti • Lot W Owi n MuntMH Df • ■ ■ VuidlNIA BRYANT Diana Deacon • Lorbsi GaAMJe : Larkin • Ron-jar Johnwn Neil Conn- ' Evrar O- Hacc 7: ICEBOUND Icebound, .1 drama in three acts, was presented by the Manual An I ' layers. December «isth. 1933. The play, by Owen Davis, vu the Putiuer prise play for 1923, It reveals the icebound personalities of the Jordan family which live . 1 very dull and drab life. THE CAST I nuty • Rosi ■ v- I Ben Jurdan CIIAKLFS Lotz Henry Jordan John BroPHV EiDBW Jordan DOM FUCK Ella Jiitddii Invo Mil 1 1 n Nettie • El-PASOR N Sadie Fellows ...... Veiix-ftta NUTTBI Orin • Bftty Keith Judge Bradford ...... SlIFRWOOD SlMtFtlTR Hannah Jovn S - It wmi.su NUTTAI I Dt. Cum - Vfrnf Jfwftt DRAMATIC Page 7 J LYCEUM The Lyceum Program of this yew bj T MenomonJc by TV StOUt Institute for hebuu tit of student and townspeople W « u u - 1 etel lenee. The scries included fotdkctuaJ, hi - STSd murfc nun ™ by p« £ well know,, in their vanous field . The ivceum Z te of which Mr. Turfton £  . K Sworken. being Mr. Curian. M ; . Dawlcy. Mr Green. Mto Hauler. Mis Uedom. and M« Walsh, made the arrangements for these pro- grams. Alberto Sftlvi, [he grid ' s greatest harpist, ac- ompamed by an instrumental quartette opened che Lyceum course. Few. if any. « « art a greater rcwIatiOO ■ audiences than i 5alvi. h ha P playing he ha, «COO,P  J««j nilts hitherto considered impossible. The balvi Quintette was one of the best numbers of the season. John Mulholland. world-renowned magician and wonder-worker. g W to his audience some Of the psychology of magic, nfcng away some oi its mystery and adding a few grams of logic. He ha a nch background and is an artist in his held. He WIS formerly an instructor in the Horace Mann School for Boys. Teachers College. Columbia Uni- versity. Ernest Omening, editor, writer, and lecturer, spoke on The War Situation and Possibilities in the World Today . His news was timely and in- teresting. As editor and owner of Maine ' s great est newspaper. The Portland , eus. Dr. Omening gave the Insull power interests their first serious set-back. To him is due the credit for being one of the first to see the nation-wide destruction which lay behind the big-business disguise of the Insull Companies. Dr. Oroemng ' s previous experience with the utilities question, as a result of his anlMlWuU cam- paign led to an invitation from the American Eco- nomic Association and the American Political Sci- ence Association to address their joint session in Cleveland in 1930 on the subject of Power and Propaganda . He was. by request of President Roosevelt, adviser of the United Stales delegation to the Pan-American Congress at Montevideo in 1935. Onc-iwo-thtee-aitcntionr and Mr. Ramshaw stood with his wings outstretched, facing the and.- ence, completely ignoring the tasty chicken s hud whkh Ik- held (irmly in his huge eagle claws. Cap_ tain Knight, known as the Eagle Man. topped F his unusual motion picture lecture on Ihe Mon ,rchs of the African Veldt by introducing to his audience his famous trained eagle Mr. Ramshaw. who proved to be an entertaining bird, performing  number of acts at his master command. Cap- tain Knight presented surprisingly interesting col- ored movies of eagles and other great birds in flight. The ma m subject of the illustrated lecture was ■James , a rare and specialised specimen of Mr. Ramshaw family whom we had the privilege to watch grow from a men- fledgling to a sleek adult- hood. Mr. Knight has spent many years learning about bird and animal life both in America and in Africa and has had many harrowing experiences obtaining pictures. The Academy of Natural Sci- ences of Philadelphia has given Mr. knight the title. Master of Science. The last number of the lyceum series was the Vienna Boys ' Choir. Emperor Maximilian found- ed the Wiener Saengerknabcn . as the organiza- tion is known in Europe. In 1498. he ordered that his court chapel be graced with a choir ol boys to sing at the Masses and at all services in the cathedral. Thus started, actually, the first musical impulse of the Austrian nation. The choirs of the Netherlands were used as models, and the bishop of Vienna became the choir master. Brilliantly and with but one interruption during the five cen- turies this dynasty of choirs has continued. For centuries the gifted boys of Austria have been given the privilege of receiving training in music at the expense of the Viennese government. Hay- dn. Mozart. Schubert, and many other great com- posers were trained in this national school. Despite the withdrawal of state support the choir still flour- ishes. The group has sung before Europe ' s roy- alty and in the most critical musical centers in the world. It has just completed its fourth annual tour of the towns and cities of the United States. Like American boys the lads go to school during nine months and have a vacation of three months. While many of them do not sneak English, they will bring back to their schoolmates two Ameri- can lyrics. Boots and Saddles and The Music Ooes Down and Around . But on Sunday morning this troop of eighteen Austrian lads will momentarily calm their boisterous spirits ol healthy boyhood, and solemnly march into the chapel of the Wilhclmincnhcrg castle situated on the hills overlooking modern Vienna. Like minia- ture saints in flowing white robes, they will take their places and sing Mass in sweet and flute-like voice Pitt 7 Interesting and varied programs are brought to The Stout Institute assembly. They include speaker , historians, and dramatic or musical artists, the majority of whom have offered intellectual, amusing, or instructive entertainment. At eleven o ' clock on Thursday of each week the students and faculty gather in the assembly to hear the an- nouncements for the following week and to enjoy an hour of entertainment. Early in the college year, Charles Eagle Plume. America . foremost Indian dancer, presented a spectacular program to the student body and fac- ulty. His program was an authentic interpretation of Indian lore. life, and culture. Gifted with an astounding sense of humor. Eagle Plume was a captivating entertainer. He gave to his audienc e a clearer, more sympathetic understanding of Indian life than they could have acquired through reading either in history or in literature. One of the novel forms of entertainment pre- sented for the students was that of Bnmson De Cou and his Dream Pictures. Mr. Dc Cou ac- companied his showing of colored pictures illustrat- ing points of interest in past and present day Japan by an interesting talk. A clever exhibition of dramatic dexterity was the performance of Jack Rank in ' April Showers. He portrayed seven characters, three men and four women, by means of countless costume and voice changes. The audience marveled at his ability to leave the stage by one door, to return almost im- mediately by another, attired in a different costume. Jill Edwards, radio and lecture star, brought to Stout students an interesting lecture titled Per- sonality Pointers. She is gay. whimsical, intimate — an altogether delightful speaker. Julius Caesar Nayphe, an Assyrian Christian, lectured on the Holy Land. Born in Damascus and reared in Palestine, he has the blood, temperament, .ind scholarship of the far East, its life and its lore. Among outstanding violinists of our day who de- serve special consideration is Harry Farbman. an American. As a boy this talented pupil of the great Auer made an adventurous tour of South Ameri- can countries and of Europe. He did not make his debut in this country, however, until he was twenty. He has played with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra on two occasions, with tremendous sue- ASSEMBLE tilGti LIGHTS cess, as well as with the Boston. Cincinnati, and Minneapolis Symphony Orchestras, and has ap- peared in concert work from coast to coast. The Stout Institute was fortunate in having Harry Farbman return. Dr. William Brandenburg, president of the Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburgh spoke to us on the newer trends in education. Dr. Bran- denburg lias worked for many years lor the ad- vancement of home economics and industrial arts in American education. In his frank, puking manner, he stressed the importance of opening the doors of education to all. Then there was Wallace Bruce Amesbury who recited his own composition. The Captain of the Marguerite, who sails the Kankakee, with all the gusto of a sea captain and the inflections of a French-Canadian. Mr. Amcsbury lectured on Humor in Daily Life; to prove his point, he pro- voked laughs and more laughs from his audience by his own droll seasc of humor. He assured us that a laugh was much simpler than a frown and far less tiring. It takes forty-five muscles to make a frown and only eight to produce a smile. Why overwork your muscles? C. Wasner Williams, talented young sculptor and artist, presented Sculpture in the Making . The stage was temporarily converted inn- a studio where Mr. Williams fashioned a Kis-rehei i Margaret Miller, initiating us into the mysteries of his art. The artist began hi career U I small boy. His early interest in drawing and in making mud figures eventually resulted in hi- becoming an artist and a sculptor. Mystery after mystery unfolded itwlf in rapid nKCCferion after the Sterlings took the stage. We saw Dot Darling betrayed and guillotined, but the act was only an illusion. There was the never empty pitcher. Chines niggling, and bom ol other mysteries that even Grade and Tony could- n ' t solve. P ( 75 4II M 1 11 I I II I p.iMTn: .hi (! •• roof-top i the rniwie ol Joe Bfllo i hand, one hundred and twcnt) couple inhered in the ninth annus! Mid Winter Ball, Blue  ky enhanced by glimmering tfan  nd ■ ..,: moon, uxl ikyacraperi Bihouetted ogauui (he evenfoji sky, converted ( ' Stoul gymruujuni Into .1 New York roof ' garden t:. MMirn:Es Maui Hanmn ■ • M I ■ ■ ■ F.UII1- Am - ' . tfeiBlulit; Dnwmn Profwaj And Inviuiioiu Gl BSTSOl HONOR ..• ind Mi- Button I Ncboo, Dean Ruth B. Mfehaeli, Dean ami Mra C A Bowman. Di •«iJ Mi J l : . Orinncll. Dean and Mm M M Price M HanaoB, M Mtl ■■ ' I Andtrtw I Ketwfa; l (f 16 S£tifrm M.TiMr.t Sjolnndci i.. Adiui Bjlhn A- the orchestra played on the white pillared veranda t an old ancestral mansion, the Juniors and tbdr guests daoced «n th.- lawn. Flowers and ihrubs lined the white picket fence, and Japanese lanterns hung above the arbor The refreshment! were rved at a garden well. COMMITTEES ADOVR DaKIK) ... . C;ntta Chitman David Thouai Dewnuftmi |oi Dou !■ Reception ' i mm livw 1 1 i - EnMfttinweni ii V Shins Rtftahnaa Hi i r n Goon - • Inriurlaiu M «v Di PuMffOJ Id OH KftOWN ■ NORUANN E l  MANN I ' GUBSTS t l Hi ' Sou Prcridcnl and Mr. Hun.. ii E Ntton, Dwn Ruth B, MfchatU D«n ..ml Mi- ClyJ A IWi .1 Dl ' i J M« J. I ' imim.11. De«n ind Mi. M M Price, CHAPBRONES Mi Dorothy Vtffell, Mi. P«ul C Ntkofl PI SIM PLOM Pw « OPEN HOU E Those bobbiests i : ' Wisconsin who had been waiting and watching for some person or note organisation to look upon hobbies in general .is jeri u.-lv • • they l x k upon thdl own particular bent found their prayer answered in the hobby clinic which wu lield at Stout the weekend of April 24-25 The affair wu called a hobby show, but many interested in hoI btcs recognized in it exactly what they had been h« ping for. .1 hobby clinic, where hi bbiea were discussed and demonstrated by expert . Earl £. Laatseh. a sophomore and member of the Art and Craft. club, was chairman of the committee arranging the show. While hobbies are generally looked upon as products of leisure hour activities, there 1 a serious side. For 1h.1t reaftm the hnw wiis organized .is Mi educational aid to vuntor and senior bach KhoCjl students and to adults, with the ide.i that, if the twig is to u ' vv the way it u bent, 11 ought to be bent the right way early. Not only were the visitor able to exhibit and to see exhibits: there was also a contest with each type of hobby in it special class and with firfl and wood class ribbons ready for the winners. Tin: types were clas-iiied into groups of applied arts, collection, handicraft, model -making, and toon . The hobby show was really 1nc1Jcnt.il to many other interests on the schedule for the weekend. There was the second annual Stout Open House, the meetings oi the Chippewa Valley Home Economic Associa- tion, the conference of the Regional Industrial Arts Teachers, and the convention of the home economics club of the high schools of north- western Wis.-i :i m. Kw Raw: E. UatNh, L Tbooua, K Nuinl. Mr Rohinnm. M Brjrni. M. Sawyer, D. Uoyd. -..-:. i Rowi Mi Muhirl.. Mr. Biiumjn. Mi Wright, Mr. XriMin. f £t 78 TOWER LIGHTS Last night the bus in which I was entering town stopped at the top of that eccentric chain of bridge that lead the easthound traveler into Mcnomonie. It was dusk, and as we waited, we saw that everyday, breathtaking miracle: the moment when the lights of the city turn on. A moment before, the shore had been a shadowy, indistinct blur; the lake below had been a frozen mass of grey, slightly darker in the places where a current, more unmanageable than the others, had escaped the frigid bonds which kept the rest of the lake a heavy, solid mass. So much more complete, then, the transformation of the magical twinkling lights along the shore. It was U though Robert Louis Stevenson ' s Lamplighter, omnipresent for the moment, had lit a thousand magic sparks whose brightness and warmth in- creased with their sire. The cold, forbidding out- lines of buildings magically disappeared. In their stead were shelters, havens for travelers, promis- ing relaxation and merriment. The sky above the shore was tinted with a soft, diffused light. reflected from the lamps below. The grey cl xids were suddenly warm and soft. Accustoming my eyes to the new light. I could see little figures on the lake, down by the shore. There were perhaps a down of them, swirling about the fee like a group of inebriated strep- tococci seen through a mienweope. Skaters from Stout, perhaps. Even as I thought of this, a group of snow-suited girls trudged up toward the bus. Their cheeks red with exertion, they looked like fairy folk coming from that scintil- lating town across the lake. It was all the work of but a few seconds; yet it seemed as if a fairy godmother were transform- ing a whole group of dowdy girls into sparkling creatures of light and beauty. As the Stout tower became illuminated. I thought. The prin- cess herself is being enchanted. My reverie was rudely interrupted as the bus driver climbed back into the bus, announcing to all and sundry that if this town would take down these bridges, he d be able to get from Hudson to Eau Claire in time. A second later we were coasting down the hill, my enchanted fairyland disappearing behind the curve of the dormitory hill. — Jeanne Myron. LITERARY fECTICN SUMMER SCHOOL A huge fat fly sat right plop on Mr. An- trim ' s nose. Mr. Antrim began a vicious descent upon the insect with a copy of Blue Moon, the insect migrated with swift little nose-wrinkling steps right up the bridge of Mr. Antrim ' s nose and sat in a brow wrinkle. The librarian ' s mali- cious attempts at extermination were to no avail. Even the thermometer had come up for air. — ninety-eight degrees in the Stout library! The ferns drooped over like long lashes of seaweed. The pictures on the magazine cover looked h. and tired. A little brcere flippantly ruffled the complacency of Good Housekeeping and the fly hopped over to the librarian ' s car. Damp little curls crawled out of hairpin , turn bled over themselves, and stuck fast to tired. hot temples. Mannish, clipped heads which would have been more at home in cool green waters, hung over hooks as though the necks that held them there might have been cotton ties with no starch. Outside, a bird made an attempt at a chirp, found it burdensome, changed his mind, and flew off in search of a garden spray. Tlie leaf shadows lengthened; the tower shadow broadened, and the fly flew off Mr. Antrim ' s car. — Mary Ellen Klatt. MESSENGER Dear: I ' ve found my star. It ' s not the biggest, nor the bluest; Not the one with all the glitter: Nor does it change. It ' s always gold. It does not have the longest rays, nor many. lust two. One I watch. It watches me. The other is my messenger. To-night at ten Look East. It sh Hild be just above the gate. This is what its saying. His star is no K tu away. ,. . But he shall have it for your solitaire. Someday he ' ll haw both the star and its setting. — Louise Owen. Pjkc 79 NOT GOLDILOCKS ANN I didn ' t dnnk the porridge, Or break the Ing chair down. I didn ' t fall asleep nc day And wake t •« ihrt bttlfc IV hurty to the window-nil To see if I could lump. Why do you call me Goldihxb? Don ' t ynu klXW I ' m Ann Marion McKaehrun. THK STORM Hey. Settle, nin U)d tell your mother to hurry and take her wash If the line and get things m. cause I think a storm is coming up from the west. Then you bring the milk pails up to the him while I turn the cow in. Maybe we can get the chore done ' fore it strike here. This from old Tom Bailey as he unhitched the horse from the hay wagon and gaied contemplatively at the dark- ening sky. With this warning Sucfe, Tom ' s and BVi twelve year olil daughter, ran to the house and put the whole noun-hold In a commotion over an ap- pnuching storm; for Tom Bailey ' prediction were known over the countryside to he fairly tdbbte; at leant hi own family thought so. Ev ordered SotfC to hut the upturn windows a she KUrrfad QUI to bring in her inowy wash, in which the took gWlt pride. leaving a pan of apple sauce on the old wood range to boil. When she re turned, in a few minutes, the found Iter apple MJCt ail over the stove and the kitchen filled with moke ami the smell of burning sugar. Look like it ' s going to be I regular cloud- bunt, 1 exclaimed Susie. You should see (he sky from the upstairs window : it ' s alt dark and Hue like and tlie way the wind ' s Mowing the leave so the under side shows that ' s a sure sign ind the chicken are all Oh. the chicken ! My two (lock of baby chick they ' ll drown sure if they get wet. Here! clean up thi mes . I ' ll go hunt (or them. We ' ve spent But leaving her word unfin- t ' hed. he aimed out with an old faded red pKMtr over her moulder Hud telling where I ' ll (ind the old cluck . she muttered, as she hurried toward (he barn She nearly humped into her husband who was on hj| way t the hiHise. (Vine along. Tom. and help find those chick ; it ' s itUtuV ' to sprinkle and if they ' re out Just got ' em in. You come along with me to the house or we ' re going to he staked. Together they started for the house. They had uist readied the porch when the drenching rain began to (all. The the real storm broke. The rain continued. The wind blew, and for awhile hail fell. B« about half Ml hour the family ran from window to window exclaiming about Che rain, or sat in some remote corner try- ing to get away from it all. The Ilat down bv the creek WM pisl like a lake. Then for five minutes everything was unusually dark. The old poplar tree h.iik of the summer kitchen creaked, and with (he wind its largest limb went crashing t the ground, Tlien just a quickly as il had started the storm abated. Well, Ev. I guess it ' s over, remarked Tom. Suppo e I might as well go out and finish data the chore With lliat he tixik up his Id straw hat and left the house; but he returned soon. Say, Ev. that old white sow I bought from I ' ete last spring i here without one of her litter. Do you suppose they drowned? And they were just doin ' so g -«d. Thought they ' d bring a pretty gi-od price this fall. With his usual bit of humor he strode over to the telephone on the wall and rang a long and three ihom I ' ete NeKm ' s number. He ' s the man who lives next house down the road from Tom place. Oh. hello that you, I ' ete? Thought prob ably you got washed out. What? . . . Say I ' ete. you didn ' t happen to sec a litter of pig- go floatln down the stream 011 ,1 log did you ' ' No ' Well, if you do, let me know. What? Ye . Took our bridge, loo. Well, keep your eye open f« them pig tlu-y ' re mighty fine ones. liven after tin- barnyard had been searched, tlie pig weren ' t found. Next morning Tom and Ev wvre puiiled over the buMiies of the telephone. It had Ken I ' ete Nelson ' s ring since they had Ivcn up. Eager to know what was up Ev went over to the phone to listen in. Her expression changed from one of P«c KO pure inquiMtivenev tn one of mingled surprise and horror. Well, I do declare. Tom. from wh.il I kin nuke out there musta been a real storm last night and someone ' s been hurt. I think it Charlie. That was someone from Nelson ' s talk- ing to their Aunt Frances. She had no mure than made this statemen: than the phone rang again. Determined to find out all she could. Ev took down the receiver. She didn ' t need to urge the family to he silent this time. Her thought were verified. Sure enough Charlie had been killed on his way from work. Charlie is Pete ' s oldest boy. He ' s been working out this summer for that ice company out west of town. They say someone saw him just nishin ' the truck to get home for the storm. Then he ju;t got in the garage when the tornado took the garage and all. That ' s when it was so dark here remember just before trie storm let up? Bet juste took that hard: she always did think more of Charlie than she did of Ray. And Aunt Frances say , of course, the best always goes first. I don ' t think she ' s right though. ' Course Charlie always was more for dressin up and havin ' a good time. There isn ' t a thing Ray wouldn ' t do for a person. He ' s so good-hearted that way. And to think. put in Tom. that I ' ete felt so good and jokin ' last night when I was all het up and worried over them pigs they ' re here this morning, spry and pretty as you please. They ' re mighty fine pigs. Edna Voight. AUTUMN RANDOMS It is Sunday, and high on a hill bordering Lake Mcnomin I sit. breathing of the cool fall air. and enjoying, in my small way. the panorama of color spread before me. Directly below, and creeping ilmnst up to the foot of my hill, stretches the blue flatness of the lake. Blue today because of the sky; perhaps dull and gray tomorrow. On the right the roofs of Menomonie peck through the trees, and are overshadowed and fniwned on by the unlovely outlines of .the Tower build- ing. In the light of the now setting sun. irregu- lar patches of wood and field spring into bril- liancy, forming a half-circle horizon of indescrib- able beauty, a boundary to my visible world. A I watch in reverence, I find myself speculating on the characteristics of Autumn as a person. Autumn, the reminiscent suggestive at times of those gone hut unforgettable summer days. Soft, w-arm breezes will spring from nowhere, rustling the yellow scarlet leaves, shading the sky a little deep er Hue, the grass a deeper green. The air itself seem to take on a new quality of fullness; a richness filled with the pungent. invigorating smell of wood-smoke and harvested crops . . . Then. Autumn, the prophet-- fore- telling the cold, white months to come. At night the one ghost eye of the moon begins to glitter ominously. The soft glow and radiance it sheds in summer disappears, and discloses her as she really is: dead, frozen, and ternfyingly distant. Even the stars shrink and appear remote; no longer are the Pleiades a swarm of fireflies, tangled in a silver braid but more, lifeless pin- pricks in Hack tee . . . By day. raw. cutting winds sweep down from the North, Stripping tree and shrub, and sending tiny whirlwinds of with- ered color scurrying down the streets. Stark. sharp outlines appear everywhere, accentuated by the thin air. Overhead, a drab sky chills the spirits of men; summer is dead, and far in the North. King Winter and his ice-gnomes begin once more their annual southward march. Autumn, the extremist - first splashing colors with reckless abandon over the earth. Red. yel- lows, and browns in wild confusion, far out- doing conservative nature and her quiet green. Then, suddenly changing, and m the space of a few days, all is bare, unadorned, and leaden-gray. It is as though he were ashamed of his first hurst of emotion, and tned to cover up all traces of it with dreariness . . . Twilight has gone; lights twinkle across the water. The S on the tower shines brightly in the blackness, and above it the clock points sol- emnly the hour. I must go. — Tom Fuener. P«e  l MENOMONIE Enriched by the memories of glorious past as a logging town, adorned with buildings and institutions left by (he long departed lumber industry. Menomonie circles the shores 01 Like Menomin. surrounded by wooded hills and far reaches of level cultivated plains and meadow ' s. In this city of shaded streets, smooth lawns. comfortable homes, and busy stores, we find a challenge to all who despair for the future in these hours of depression. Menomonie has recovered through industry and faith and to-day stands substantial and quiet amid surroundings seemingly especially prepared by na- ture. For what more could one ask than winding rivers, rushing rapids, wooded hills, and well kept farms? All of these an ' Menomonie ' . To the city lead well maintained roads which wind along river and lake, or across plains, or through narrow tree-covered valleys. Pn m the valleys and plains rise the surrounding hills: from the foothills stretch level reaches doited with farms laid out in squares crossed by winding streams or touching a lake closely hound by tree-covered shores. From the country, glimpses may be had of the city, seemingly closely guarded by the castle- like tower of Stout rising in the center above the mass of the buildings, Mas Newciimb. FIVE BY THE CLOCK The clock strikes five. Everything is gray — gray sky. buildings, Street , snow, everything hut the warm, red building 1 must leave. I plunge through the swinging doors; the cold close in about me biting my nose, reddening my can, and turning moist breath into a haw which leisurely disappears into nowhere. Through half-closed eyes. I view the empty streets; the gayly lighted windows and the corner lampposts send their silver rays into a gathering gloom. I hive passed the high buildings which have sheltered me and e -mc face to face with the Wind nhicll hat swept across the lake, seethes around the smaller houses on the shore, ar.d now attempts to play hidego-seck in my coat while 1 try in vain to keep it out. But it won ' t have long to play, for I shall walk fart, fast, faster. As the cold penetrates, the tension of my skin tightens, and a tear, seeking a lower level, freezes to in eyelash. Trees make good milestones — one - two — three . Was this distance ever SO long before? Now turn to the right • turn to the left. Soon. I shall he swallowed up in the gray hall which sprawl contentedly in its gray, gray sur- nxindings. — Lorenc Graslic. BOOTHBAY HARBOR It was sunset, and before us lay the beautiful Boothhay Harbor, its jagged rocky shoreline wan- dering aimlessly in and out under the wharfs, between the cottages. The Western sky had turned to a blanket of rosy pink, casting re- flection on the lazily rolling water. On top of the hill across the harbor stood a large white house, the dull rose reflections of the setting sun glaring on the windows and shading the snow- white side to a misty mauve. On the water lay the small fishing crafts anchored to their moor- ings, nicking gently on the feeble roll of the tired sea. their masts and hulls reflected in broken, irregular patches. - William Christenson. To-night I am king. A million candles burn for me: Bell -shaped censers sway for my passing: The royal coat of n ' i ht is about my shoulders. The acquiescent wind my train; Midst awed silence and bowed heads. 1 walk in majesty. Louise Owen. LET THERE BE MUSIC This h Hir is mine of all the golden hours. The place catching sun like a fairy howl; Youth is the player on a violin who sends A strain of music through a lost soul. Do you know how it feels to be hungry, to lave that intolerable longing and aching for something? When I speak of hunger I do not mean physical, hut a hunger for that healer, music, which lays hands upon the troubled spirit and then feed one from the treasuries of melody ■ or it may make the heart leap eagerly, bringing in tunes of joy. I was impatient with dull routine, my foolish day-dreaming, and my lonely poem . I wished in l «c s: my unhappy moments to flee from it all. to hide myself in some magnificent church where majestic organs hunt into tumults of ecstacy, or to find a Corner Of some dark balcony where I could re- main undisturbed forever, growing mad with symphonies too beautiful to bear. Long it had been since I had gained that one quality which music alone among the arts possesses, a warm satisfying friendliness The story of its power is old for lis always music that can drive men to war. to low. and finally to God. Then to Stout one Thursday came Harry Farb man who had spent all his life in seeking this beauty as a flame for fuel. Oh, that wavering loveliness of the violin, that potent music which lir«t c.ime softly, beating like the thrilled heart in the room. There he stood - - a mere man whose very soul stole into his playing, a wraith, a small silver thing earned on wings riding high and gliding down. He introduced us to Mown whose lilting minuets picture the golden age of kings, powdered ladies with hoopskirts, gay intrigues. and fashionable court scenes. Again we heard the tantalising tunc of tambourines, the ardent love songs of the Latins, and visioned a red rose in a dancing scnorita ' s hair. Other strains brought me memories of a thundering western ocean, shadows on steeples, strident noises of a city, pavements gleaming with raindrops, the slow sweet smile of a patient mother, and the peaceful benediction of a snowfall. That violin really spoke to me, and in my veins it seemed that my cold blood swelled and quickened to all the plaintive yet triumphant notes. I was reminded, too. of a saying that someone had once written — Thou, o, music, art COOK of great things, and great things shall come of thee. Such marvelous playing from such a distinguished .mist is. indeed, an inspiration. — Marian Bust wick. STARS What do stars lee looking down — On grey, dark planets endlessly? — Do they, like humans looking up, — Find solace in infinity? - Margaret Riggcrt. THE STORM Fishermen thunder clouds Dressed in black Haul in their sky nets of Hue. Catching the sun. askew- Like a golden fish; Turning the day Fishermen thunder clouds Dressed in Hack Have set their sky nets anew. Awaiting to catch A school of green star Hanging in seas of dew. —Mary Ellen Klatt. EXULTATION A restless bird within me sings and signs. And beats against the heart-cage it eager, prisoned wings. A single theme, a soft strain o ' er and o ' er Jubilantly swells; then melts away into the air once more. As smoke wreaths Irom censers curl and rise. The song ascends, and goes to greet its Giver in the skies. — Thea Jeatran. ESSENCE The stealth of snows slow sifting through Numbed fingers of anesthetized tree . Shrouding with her subtleties The red-gold span of autumn ' s glow. The wind of March on peaceful snow Dipping in new found wantonness Across long days of sum hemes , I sense, but do not know. But when I stretch my soul out wide To circumvent this heauteousness I cannot hold it all I feel. And piece to piece it ' s so allied That all I know in singleness Is essence of the real. • - Louise Owen. iv. :• THE HORRIBLE TRUTH AT LAST or WHAT KILLED ANNA Gopher Countrymen Reporters Get the Low Down on Litest House .Management Tragcdv This is the diagnosis of the OK of Amu, the co-ed. You remember that Anna died suddenly, near the very end of the fail quarter, for no reason whatsoever. She had been very active in extra ' curncular activities. 3he had been leading a normal, busy life at the Home Management House. - Yes. Anna was a Home Ec. What killed Anna, the beautiful, popular, and brilliant co-ed? The investigators have asked the nine girls living with Anna at the time of her demise to describe briefly the last three months of her existence, so as to solve the mystery. The committee on investigations here presents at last the facts and the solution. Yes. I knew Anna quite well throughout her college life She and 1 became particularly wdl acquainted in home ' management, however. One does, you know, after seeing one another in all stages of dress and undress, and too, in our weaker moments when arising at six in the morning. •  • T° U A ' ) UW ' ' wu thc nuna « er fir« week ■ I the fall quarter and she was my assistant. I he chief help she gave me was moral support at the table. Conversation is not supposed to lag at the dinner table; moreover, conversation was to be Of an elevating nature. Anna and I worked on the stop and go system - while she ate. 1 talked. This plan was not particularly sucteft- tul. because I m afraid our instructor didn ' t un- derstand the stop and go system. ' •A u her thing in which Anna, as assistant manager, helped me greatly was eating with me. the hostess as long the slowest eater dilly- dalhed with her food. Sometime. I was tempted 10 hat she would not eat the glaze from the wST£l n waic . n htfr  w w t with the slow eater. F • • «ger, hat I know of. was the fact that -he SSfrfSTi? 1 , ' ™-gcmen stud m of hobgy and physiology. Anna couldn ' t - . !? ,r thc H mc Management group COUld be called normal. And then. too. she ar gucd. what normal family ever consisted of one person and ten maids?  • Anna cooked with me for four weeks. She was a remarkably good cook, for she had but lour accidents in those four weeks — the first night she served she was a little nervous and perhaps that accounted for her wheeling in very carefully, to the hostess at the tabic, a lone banana on the tea can. Her second mis- take was to throw out the lard, which I as her helper, had worked over for two hours, because she thought it was mashed potatoes, and she was tired of eating warmed-up mashed potatoes. ' Anna was a howling success as child director. She didn ' t forget the baby ' s schedule once during her period of taking care of the child, but the trouble was. the child forgot it. and that was discouraging, to say the least. Housekeeping was Anna ' s chief hors-d ' oeuvre of the home management course. ' Cleanlin ess is next to godliness. ' says an old maxim and Anna was far from being a heathen. She liked par- ticularly to clean the storeroom because of its large quantities of dried prunes and dates, be- cause when one must talk about art all during a two-hour dinner, one needs something to eat before and after. It was there that she lost her girlish figure. • • As laundress of the home management home. Anna spent the last week of the fall quarter and the last week of her life. Anna seemed to enjoy throwing things down the laundry chute. She often said she liked this means of venting her feelings. In fact, she thoroughly enjoyed the laundry chute, for it was she who discovered how much fun could be had by holding con- versations through it with persons in the laundry •two flights of stairs away. Why, that was more fun than listening to the telephone conver- sation by means of the extension phone of the second floor. But to tell the true story at hist of what killed Anna, the brilliant coed — it seems that Anna learned somehow or other that sift soap was the best means of obtaining a high mark lor the home-management course. As laundrcu she had excellent opportunities to make soft •cap. One fated day Anna became so engaged in making soft soap on the gas plate in the laundry that the water overflowed in the sta- tionary tubs. Just then the instructor arrived on the scene, and .seeing the water dripping merrily over the edges of the tubs, she said, in a sweet well -modulated, and serious voice. ' Anna, do you need all that water? Anna died laughing . I . S. And they fight to get in. Pace 84 I PaDu Athene float lo bi place. 1. Poptye Spinach won one aunt. i. The parade fmmv 4. Y.MC.A. ntavc the downpour. ? MAP. hoc iio -i. iii.ii 6 Ernci V Sennit;. Prc.idcm of the Board of Truster., ullt ai Homecoming dinner. 7. The flan «VtJ o.cr N,-lv in field. H S M.A. pn jiheMe well S . Would you know yourself, Vcnnes? 10. Kaiibahn demonstrate . 11. Why so Misted. CWV 12. What bis feet you have! 13. 1 ' laymu in ihc rain! I l-.O.R. pull, foi Stout 15. Oil! dl ttncui«!ied RUOU Ir-J the parade. 16. The Blue Devfli did s« Hiling. 17. We light the way to victory. IS. The coach, himself. Pa 8 c . 1 Kihicmir. Moldy? 2 J i. Wr ' jr h«-ll thl«c 4. They ilio kiv« who only 5. TV prppy lhlc «m« 6. It ilut j nckct? 7 Went you h 1 my diufflmci hoy? 8, Wanna buy duck P«f 86 I. Dunrovio , out Prcridcrit ' i nim IBR htim . : Well. I Bwnl I, DlV( -mid hi- C llciy 4. Price ' I ' ndr. ihr .idrlint '  . Miry Prancci R«4nnmn t . j MycholOftK ] UDi]c 7 A .rmlr fof Djidily. Robin Roy? S TllCK Illllr klddlrt Wffll to unuciy Khool. 1 1 . Ju-t i pcl ' Hc on ihc brack. 2. Booth •jjdtt. hone, and tvnyl ' l, Football c ' t nit! 4. Who roonu whhin? You might li.ivt known u hm! 5. T« . loo unbfiiouf? 6. I ' jI- ind roommttct, too Lucky ntii-fiy Khool kidd e . 8. Chuck full ( .( nonKnie, 9. Mi-n.i.i(il- i Cone up Mmctfinc and witch tat playl 11. A comtcfflpUlivc mood ' Pre 1. Going J la« ? ;. Ali« in Wonderland. Reniern- b« (hem? y. Smilin ihiuiij[K. •i Pah ii iniundi cirN 5. S«c all. bean ail. bw idli ikxMaj; ft Siunl nigm at Lynwood. t, Ted lull rhythm in hit nuncf? rhyme. P I Lynwootft tin toldltr. i On i Sunday •ftanoon 4 Doing torn i Wakind . w hat the -fdlu falfi t. An Anna ctwd. 7. ToHn 1 he knowledge I H. paddla bit  « nnoi • I livi htfc ti Smile, I ' whom? P . H 1 Dmihlr It. ■ ,■ I null be coning! (UUlftte. 1 ' -. tin- r J I COVCI ihr mUlflMM d ittrntl) -I ' lp fot in ificrnoon chil Gordon? ,7. Thr mtttk wow down ■■ ' - jiiJ came aul ■•( 6dfnd(c i fn I pndoa I, A porch lull ol Taintcr Jclieht! : Mm Wright ' culinary aitix . 5. Looking Jow the Uboffin ' lidc at W ' akandj. Ptgjng Major Itowco 5. Ear muli parade. Do you remem- ber when ii wa forty below? o. I got .i feding youi footing 7. Qcan up day at the H ml Hoinc. B Wdnda what P.C ' i WWlnn for? Pag« «: It ' s fun to look Kick on ihi year at Stout, to dwell on the little things that made school inter ' Citing, just to drift and hob from thought to thought, arriving nowhere. So many gay. ridicu- lous momenta were madly mixed with serious, worthwhile efforts. And so the year has slipped by. Another college year has passed. Now that the year ha reached it simmering point, many can view it with pride, as little bubble of accomplishment come to the surface. To others, the bursting bubbles are only an indi- cation of something going on beneath, hopes and wishes still fighting under the surface. Perhaps it was thinking and wishing that led Fanchon to write this bit of verse. Wishing for a dime To buy a piece of pic And just a little time To make up one good lie. Wishing for a rack To hang my hat upon. And a good soft bed To lay myself upon. Wishing all my wishes Might sometime come true, And that I ' ll be living The day that they do. But the year has not all been idle wishing . Freshman week set the pace with the usual round of activity. Maybe the Lynwood boys crashing the Big and Little Sister corridor dance Started the epidemic of obvious twosomes . Any- liow, this year has seen many short and sweet affairs. About the Mine time, the wave of en- gaging swept the school. Too numerous to men- tion are the co-eds who have promised to vow, at a later date, to love and to obey, to honor and to cherish. This wave even crept into the faculty! While Miss Keefcr has announced her engagement to Mr. Burgette, we are still very much interested in those callers from North Dakota and Oregon. But do not conclude that all Stout women are easily won. Jean Snoyenbo? is not so easily led, FEATURES as she demomtratcd by her artful tossing of the rolling pin at the all-college menu And then there was Homecoming, bigger anJ better than ever. After the successful presenta- tion of Lulu Bett. Swede Lundell led the light- ing rooters in a torch parade to the bon K. ' Trexy Moltiau kept their spirits up as they wound in and out. snake-like fashion, down the streets, with Tony Harrant dancing before them. The next morning. Society girts breakfasted with alumnae as the organizations decked their floats in blue and white, ■ prepared for the big parade. With the new field and new bleachers supplying added comfort in spite of the rain, Kernue ' s lorn- touchdown led the Blue Devils to their victory. Let peep in at the Annex : Helen S.-divy. the fruit vender, sells her wares each night at ten, while Jeanne Miller wanders about the dorm murmuring. Ha anyone anything to eat she ' d like to share? And then those delightful boxes from home come to light! Among them are Mar- garet Miller ' s spreads complete from roast chicken or duck down to pickles, and Rose Lulich ' s un- usual boxes which arc so hard to get at. At the hall. Mary Ellen solves the problem by wrapping a dozen crackers in a napkin and taking her two roommates on a midnight picnic tn a wood of upturned chairs. Those cracker- It was cracker crumbs that attracted the little mice that kept Merc so busy. It was while rattling Anthony Adverse and munching salted crackers that one of the girt let the tub overflow until ivad of perspiration stood out on the ceiling of the living room below. While all the other mischief -makers made merry. Margy Riggcrt sat in her room and let soft strains of music lead her to the dance and to poetry. Pair 93 The gaily colored dresses. The swaying or .dim bodies. Was like the flowing tresses Of spring, the nymph, herself. The music so entrancing With rhythm all its own. Was made for perfect dancing. For youth, and youth alone. Novelty dances were fewer in number this year.— There was the W. A. A. Top Hat. featur- ing a floor show. How Man- Margaret can dance so rapidly and remain in a vertical posi- tion is still a mystery. And WC didn ' t know so many sour notes existed on a fiddle until Marg Miller hunted aniund and found them, hut Marlys Medtlie was there to demonstrate true talent with her charming rendition of popular hits. When the K. F. S. sponsored the Emergency Ddnce. Aggie Hed and Kate Roethe did their best to co operate by attending in their ski pants. Unusual novelty dances have their appeal, but so do the regular weeklies . With Maestro Onlfm shaking the baton at our favorites. Ted ' s Blue Jackets, many a romance blossomed and waned beneath the Hue lights— of the gym. Turn and turn about is fair play , and all was fair when the S. M. A. girls staged an ad- vance Leap Year week. Haunting the usual posts, the girls eyed their victims carefully, and with precision chose their dates. It wu during that dance that Betty Block first sauntered up to Bill.— and he ' s been sauntering her way ever since. Leap year week took on a different aspect when girl serenade™ leaped between the drops .is some Lynwood wet blankets wrung themselves out of a third floor window. Although the boys claim to have appreciated the spirit of the girls, if not the harmony, the girls say their next appear- ance will be made with raincoats and umbrella . Did you know this? Elmer Clausen is popularly dubbed Mr. Baker ' s shadow. Why, he even leaves the room when Mr Baker leaves! When Rosemary and Maxjorie Lullotf first came to Stout, they drove into Menomonie via Eau Claire. Seeing the Insane Asylum with its spa- ciiHis campus and many red brick buildings, they concluded at once that it was Stout. Suit- case in hand. Marj walked up to the main build- ing. When the kindly matron came to the door, Marj said. How do you do. I ' m Marjorie Lulloff. Haw you a room for me? And then there ' s Pat Maly who has discovered how to save her tongue a lot of trouble by eating peanut butter and crackers upside down. Speak- ing of idiosyncracies, — Jeanne Miller can not sleep on a pillow, hut she absolutely can not rest with- out a pillow four by six inches tucked under her cheek. It took all year to find out Edgar Oracle ' s heart ' s desire; he has a hidden yearning to become acquainted with no other than Patricia Home- maker. Then just about the time that Stan Fox acquired his Model T so that he could more fre- quently visit the cities, Ruth decided to come home. In the assembly program on Personality Pointers. Jill Edwards advised us to wiggle our toes in sheer delight each morning, glad that a new day had dawned. The following morning, Dinny Hipke frowned on the world, and then remembering, smiled and began to wiggle, — but not for long. Her big toe soon became so cramped that it stuck out at right angles to the rest of her foot, and Dinny limped for a week. Katy Rice, with her Why not get a little pun out of life? puns that it takes a chemistry course to convince a girl that all is not bliss that blisters. --Over at Lynwood, Bill Lcyhe claims to he Stout ' s sole support at basket ball games, while Kubalek and Brophy appoint them- selves unofficial ping-pong champs. (It is said that Brophy can beat Kubalek.) The male portion of the student body was regularly seen at all-school teas. Viggo Nelson complained about not being able to attend be- cause he didn ' t have the time,— oh not time enough to attend, but not time to shave on Thursday mornings. Vaun Richert. after much COVdng and teasing by a group of hostesses, appeared clad in faded blue overalls and bal- anced a tea cup on the soiled knee. When Bob Sherman finally ventured into the social room. PiKe V the girls were able to persuade him to stay long Enough (o Indulge in three cup of lea. And then there were parties-- •, Ever so many Wttt given at Homcmakers ' . and everyone just a wee bit different. Who can forget the barn- yard game with Joyce Shafcr, quacking, quack- ing like a duck? The Lymvood parties Were always a pleasant way For we to spend the evening and lucky indeed were the girls who could attend. Twelve. . ' lightly jealous, uninvited guests stood on the outside looking in. and finally dared to venture in. Glances of disgust from the chaperones soon told the girls thiit they were not wanted; so one by one they riled out; that is, all filed out but Greta LcPage. She was having such a good time that she didn ' t notice the departure of her fel- low cnnhctV . In the fall, hiking ' was popular. There was the Y. M., Y. W. hike through the cornfields and over creeks, and the W. A. A. hike to the Country Club, Dorothy Baun escorted a group of freshmen to Wakanda, and then remembering the Country Club, apologized and told the girls they ' d have to walk back, that she had her picnics mixed. With winter displacing autumn, sleigh-riding replaced hiking. While being ducked in snow- banks provided informal entertainment, many dinner dances and formal parties were held dur- ing the long winter months. Throughout the year, many of the usual en- tertainments were presented, but each in a new, and pleasing way. The Lyceum numbers were exceptionally good, and the appearance of the Vienna Boys Choir will not be forgotten. Among the most amusing was Captain Knight ' s illustrated lecture. With a display of delightful English humor. Captain Knight introduced us to Mr. Kamsluw and James. When Mr. Kamshaw ap- peared in person on the stage, he was too inter- ested in a choice chicken head to notice his Stout audience. Hidden talent came to light on Stunt Night with the different organization! competing for the cash award . The audience experienced the same delight as Bessie, ' the old eow wh . wagged her tail in delight all through the Lynwood hoys ' performance. These boys sang as they strummed guitars and banjo , and huffed and puffed int.. glass bottles to win first place by unanimous de- cisiim. Emily Anderson twitched her mustache as she played the part of the scheming villain m the S.M.A. ' s presentation of Hero. Save My Daughter! Those who did not have an opportunity t display their talent on the dry stage, had a chance to do so on a wei one at the annual Water Carni- val. When Betty Stephenson, with Ardis Brown on her shoulders, swam the length of the pool in the Barney Google Race, it was feared that the girls were dear enemies, and that Ardis had her foot on Betty ' s shoulder. But worries ' were all in vain, for after a record run Betty came up - smiling. Something new in S.S.A. dances was intro- duced by means of the Campus Capers. Many abandoned the dance floor to haunt the Y.W. rooms, where Bingo was bang played, or to enter the Men ' s Club Rooms to play pool or Ping Pong. Ping Pong balls flew in all directions as Jcanette Hanson applied to the indoor game the muscular skill which she had acquired in tennis. Arnie Kuw and his collegiate band supplied the music for the 1936 Tower Staff Tacky Drag. There was fun for all, and all had fun. Frenchy, groomed as a bum. and Catherine Roethe u — well — just a tacky lady, were awarded first prizes. The Dionnc quintuplets in the persons of five Anne girls, staged a sensational appearance with their proud papa and mamma and [WO nurses. Bingo, Hit the-Niggcr. Smash- the -Chimney, and Horse Racing were all in vogue on the eve of the annual Spring Carnival. Perhaps the most patronized booth was the Y.W. ' s telegraph sta- tion, where for five cents customers could write anything they didn ' t care to say. Typical of the messages sent wai Ted Picrson ' s note sent to Marion Turner, Who ' s the horse behind the Hyp booth? And so, with the advent f spring, we gradu- ally came to the close of the school year, climaxed by the loveliest party of all • the Junior Prom. On the eve that Agdur Barbo and Margy Sjol- ander led the Juniors in the grand march, these pages had long been to press. Pa« 9 r C L L T y DIVISION rivE Prospective freshmen, interested students, and chance annual thumbers: Do you desire a perfunctory introduction i the erudite guardians of the student who are pursuing knowledge at the Stout Institute the faculty and their co-workers? If so, deign t « Kan or study, if you evince more than a faint interest, the following enlightening pages. Al- though the written content may not have the -lightest touch of literarv worth and the writer may have become at times inarticulate and vague, for he may know only slightly these persons under discussion, or he may be guided by a certain sense of discretion or an unwillingness to divulge too much, it is hoped that you may ex tract some of the desired information. To give all-inclusive pen pictures of the faculty would be futile. That would require a volume. A stu- dents progress with a hesitant, limping step or with a vigorous stride through the four years at StOUt, they gradually become acquainted, cither Jiro.tiy it indirectly, with the various attributes 01 the faculty, personality, characteristic traits ob- served in the classroom and outside of it, modish- ness of apparel or lack of it. and the varying degrees of fascination or boredom the course con- tent and methods of teaching may afford. They form numerous opinions concerning the ins) tors. So we are giving decidedly unperson il pen pictures. A guide will conduct you rapidly by way ol hncl, inadequate comments through a presentation of the faculty and administrator-, pictured informally, as we may happen to find them in their offices, laboratories, or classrooms. Seniors in the school of Home Economics arc well acquainted with the three instructors in Home Economics Education, Miss Walsh. Miss Wright, and Miss Keeler. Before these super- visors they hopefully display their teaching ware- throughout an immeasurably valuable six weeks. Meticulous training of the future teacher in the preparation and evaluation of courses of study, in the writing of lesson plans, m the acquisition of a thorough knowledge ol teaching aids and tests precedes practice teaching. The boy and the girl present, students in Menomonie High School, are representative of their classmates who become voluntary and sometimes mischievous vic- tims of student teaching expenment- Miss Wright taught this year a course in home economics for senior high school boys. In the class which was filled to capacity, the boys gained knowledge of a varied nature. Donning heavy white aprons, they learned to cook; later, they prepared and served the food necessary for a tea and. again, for a party to which girls were invited. Miss Price is especially noted (or the Voca- tional Home Economics class which meets at the unreasonable hour of twelve o ' clock noon, a time when physical, not mental, appetites de- mand satiation Mi- WriRhi Mts Kecfei D. Miller Miw Price Mi- WiUh C. A. Milne Page 99 Mi Liitby Mi - EtogCTI Mi- Cthi-v Mi Bo Delectable odors guide us directly to .1 foods laboratory on the third floor of the Home Eco- nomics Building Here; ch-ir.uik-n-ni.illy white- uniliirmcd, the teachers ol Nutrition and of Foods .ir.- weighing and calculating the caloric value, and possibly the carbohydrate, fat, and protein content of r - cms and wedge ol cake. Mw Cruise offers not only a course in the fun damcntal procedures of nutrition but also more complex urses fa the lame subject. Pood aeinonstraeiofu, marketing, and meal management are courses in foods taught by either Miss Buch- anan or Mi Risers Miss Lusby direct the course in institutional management, has charge «f the college cafeteria, and sup er vises the man agement of the Red Cedar Coffee Shop, An .ir: magazine, .1 window treatment note boot, color charts, and illustrations ol Nam fin- ishca convey clues .1- i the identity ol this group. Chcse instructors reveal the mysteries of related an and of clothing construction. To them such terms as related sequence or dynamic synv .-try are not unfamiliar. Mis (Jlawcr is holding in her hand a mask which freshmen make daring the fundamental art course. Color and Design Having used mirrors to discover their personal coloring, the girls match skin, hair, and eyes in llit color washes. Miss Carson and Mis.- Classer teach other related art courses. In clot him; and textiles Mis Van Ness and Miss Jeter demon- strate effectively that clothing courses include more than learning to sew a tine scan MtM CanOfl Mia S Mi . Jetei M u Glutei l ' t I ' M) E Tbo PitlKlt At a biting conclusion to a home econ Carter at Stout, live to eight senior women at scheduled period ipend nx week? at the home management cottage under the supervision of Miss Lawton. Duties of cook, housekeeper, mam- ger. and child director .ire rotated. The course in homemaking was inaugurated at Stout in 1903, as an experiment in training girls fur home life. In I9W there were only two practice houses in use in the United States, one at The Stout Institute and the other at TuikegCC Institute, Tuskcgee. Alabama. The present house at Stout has been recently renovated and modern- ised. It is a thoroughly modern home located near the main campus of the college, To make the experimental home situation more realistic, the first homemaker Kihy arrived in 1927, Bach year, a different child, of from three months to one year i Stealthily traverse the hall on the third in the Home Economics Building. We tind the mull boyi and girls who attend Nut ry School attentively listening to trtunc They might be a group of miniature men and women attending | concert. Under the supervr: :: ■: Mr M director of the school, and Miss V. rrell, tsttttani director, home erxmoouca Rudcrrta crain iheac ehil- dren m the fundamentals of social behavior At noon the college students prepare and serve them a well-balanced lunch The children health i- carefully guarded, and recordi are kept of height and weight differences. ! ■: nursery school a valuable «id in the prel imina ry education of their children. Mt« Kounon Mill Vrr.cll On the fourth tin . a varied aggregation of personalities has convened, and the prevailing sflence invite comment. Academically this group represents the English, the social science, ana the music departments. Dr. GrinneU, Miss Callahan, Miss Hauler, and Mr. Price are render- of numerous compoMti over which freshmen conscientiously slave, with trie exception of the usual minority who deligh: in the opportunity to express their ideas on piper. It is unnecessary to state that students other than freshmen become involved in English course , in the study of Shakespeare, journalism, essay, or short story. Mr. Price, Dean of Men. also teaches courses in social science and history. It is amusing to note the diverse emotional responses of the amateurs in Miss Hassler ' s pub- he speaking classes. Knees shake and voices trcm- Hc: loquacity is not the usual attribute of the beginning speaker. The ambitious speakers im- prove rapidly; at the end of the course, they .ire able to make both their knees and their voices behave properly. It i- strange that Dr. Robinson, enthusiastic re- garding education and psychology, is never pro em at Miss Hauler ' s speech classes to note the diverse emotional responses of amateur speakers. Occasionally, he entertains his own classes with the curiosities of mental telepathy. The recent appearance of a new problem has given Dr. Dawley .1 somewhat harrassed appear anoe at times; however, u is not a problem in political science or economics. Student. seldom feel an inclination to sleep in Dr. Dawley ' s classes, not when pertinent questions, tired steadily. may strike anywhere, especially m a sleepy zone. Dr. Sluier, commentator in the field. ol history and social science, appears restless. Perhaps he yearns to be (booting baskets in the gymnasium, or he may Iv waiting tor the opportune moment 111 which to broach his favorite argument. Since Mr. Cooke ' s advent to The Stout Insti- tute, the mu.sic.il organizations have been going to town. Mr. Cooke ' s sardonic remarks at re hcarsals serve as a whip to flay the indolent mem hers of the organizations into activity. He has accomplished remarkable results 111 the musical groups. At the present moment he is wondering just what can be done to banish that persistent tune, the music goes round and round. Do you remember it? Dr. Dawley, Mia CalUhaa. Mm Hauler, M-. Price. Dr. ShaOr. Dr. Grinnrli, Mr. CouVc. Dr. Rqriirv :i Page 10; Dr Buhnunn Miw MtCalmont ' . ' . ■ I. . On the fourth floor of the Home Economic! Building science reigns, undisturbed by the odors .if cooking on the floor below or by the whir of Kwing machines on a still lower floor. Here guinea pigs and frogs give their lives, dogfish are dissected, micro organisms are studied and the es- sence of H.S mingles with the breath taking odor of preserved eats. At present the scientists are in session in the physiology laboratory. Chemical, biological, and physiological brews simmer. Who knows what ideas may be evolved? A formidable quantity of knowledge is repre- sented by this apparently absorbed group of pro- fessors. Mr. Brown reveals the guide post, by which aspiring teachers may assemble instructional material but more than that he instructs them in the preparation of thought -provoking, foolproof tests and measurements. Mr. Tustison and Mr. Rich are collaborators. Together they have made mathematics and physics si interesting that .■■„■:• co-eds venture to elect the courses. We all know that turning a switch may flood our n-mi with light, but Mr. Good could tell one much about electricity; in fact, Ik trains students to teach its wonders. Mr. KnnZUScfa teaches ju: home mechanics. His pupils make valuable hus- bandi as well as good teachers. Mi Kranzusch Mr. Brown Mr. Rich Mr. Tustuon Mr Good Page 103 Mi Welch Mi. Currm v. now invade Industrial Am territory, .1 place ol mystery i ii ' - Horn Economics stu- dents h« familiar ground t ■ the young men ol StOUt The gentlemen engaged m imiik ' -I con- versation are Mr. Curran, Industrial Education instructor, .ind Mr. Welch. Vocational Bout ttion fnstrvctot From Mr. Curran the men receive the hackurouml foi present day education and mrth odi i lv u« d in teaching industrial .in-. Mr. Wdch instructs the vocationally minded students in the mysteries iml fnihles of the parwune school Teaching methods especially adapted to the vocational school arc outlined in nil classes, In fact, .ill we need to make the picture com ptete ii ■ worried practice teacher. The apparel Eg perhapi not roodUh, but it is luitablc for shop routine Mi Keith, in the over .ill-, tcachea Oeneral Meial and Sheet Metal course: in winch the men make interesting pro jecu from gray Iron once without a spark of personality. The kerchief protruding from hi pocket 1 used in moping In brow when the ln -.ii.-.i .iiri ' u phi-fi . .hi-.-- ; ' ,-i-pti.itiuii ' . Milne presides in the neighboring shop, where he tcachea Machine Shop and Practice and Foundry Work, The Mudenu arc instructed in the care and operation of power machinery. The various operations involved .ire taken up from the teaching angle. Metallurgy of the common ores also finds .1 place In this interesting let-up, Mi Knili Mr M P K I I4 ■ : I Much tall, and little action are Stout students ' re ; rue t the college ! inadequate tampus situa- liun. However) Mr. Ray ' s Advanced Archtte tural Drafting clauses had ,t different attitude, foi they planned and executed the model cam put dt- playcd here. The iwkIi ' I buildinga are equipped with electric liuhu. Mr. Kay and Mr Green arc KCn checking the dimensions and proportions of the campus. Mr. Ray alto teaches Freehand Drawing and Masonry. Mr. Green ' s field is Mechanical and Machine Drawing, Many, ibo, arc the blueprint nude and Interpreted in Mr. ( irccn ' i laboratory! The humming of siwt and the roar of ma- chinery make talking diilicult m a Machine Wood- working shop. To the three instructors conferr- ing regarding - me technical point tl negligible. They are Mr Nelson, wl otry and Visual Bdocationj Mr Hansen, who devotes hu energies to Advanced Wood ' working Classes; and Mr. Witfen.  h tndudc ( ' atjvntry. I ' aiiilnu;. and D Quite often the uucrcating pi en dta played m the curndor WtK made hy i ; in Advanced Woodworking while the finish was applied in the Wmid l 3 iiii«Kintf clashes H tin- transfer of work on a project from one COUrK tO another u optional with the ttu I lii Mr N irpcntry -hop. the itui arc busily working upon a model of th. Tower to be ujed u a model c4 the wanting on the Stout Field Ml N -I-.XT Mi V igeo Mi II i i Jl kari 1 sal ail aY t ' ' ' aaV ' SBBiBf 1 Sam Vaf T f Mr. BA« Mr. Baker, instructor in printing, pauses in the prim ,hn P ' Ll,( ' nums ' theM Rxms M achool announcements are printed, the Tower staff meets, and the weekly paper. The Siouwnu. goes to press. This i the home .if the printers. When you see them on the campus, they are easily recognized, for often we may sec .1 smear of ink . ' ii a cheek or a streak of the same Hack substance hiding behind an ear or under .1 finger nail. In all the activity of the shops, Mr. Biker is the guide. Quietly he gives an instruc- tion to one student or. above the clang of the -. shouts an order to another. These are interesting rooms. Visit them again, in a more leisurely way. In the college nurse ' s office another group is in conference. Coach Crawford appears slightly out of his element. However, he is here to inquire about the condition of a certain scrappy foot- Kill player. What pan does Miss Reynolds play in this scene? As director of women ' s physical education. she co-operates- as does Coach Crawford — with the medical division of the college in guarding the students health. Miss Stolen is the college nurse. Her duties are many: she examines the nursery school children, treats the miscellaneous ailments oi the students, and has charge of the college infirmary. In charge of the medical work is Dr. Julius Blom. who keep- regular office hours at the col- lege during the college year. Mi Gnwford Mm Stolen Mill Reynold- Pjrc 106 The school library, as most libraries arc, is sometimes Spoken of « a place of big dale and little books. Despite the fact thai many a romance is begun and shattered within this quiet atmosphere, don ' t let me deceive you. One glaiKC nit the library at almost any hour would tell you that here much knowledge is assimilated, or acquired, in Mime cases, only for the moment. Mis Froggatt, head librarian, wm on leave ol absence during January, February, and March. Mr. Bruce Antrim, assistant librarian, aided by Miss Strand, also assistant librarian, USUmcd Miss Froggatt duties during her absence. As- listing ihe librarians in selecting books is a com mittcc of faculty members representing the var ious departmenu of the college. Thi rfnmfTtfff of which Mia Froggatt i« chairman, considers and passes upon all orders for the library. Student 1 - view Miss O ' Brien ' s office with min- gled emotions when they realize that the rec- ords of their achievement! or of their failure. in college are on file in tbii Mia O ' Brien receive! the IppfeaOO n i for entrance, record ' the grades and transmits them to Interested i and last but certainly not least, receives the re- quests for teachers. She has charge ■: ihe reconv nicnJ.ition and pl.icem.nt division of the - Miss Agnes W ' ary to the registrar. Mia Strand Mi AotrtB V t 101 MIu Wli ii-- Sorfdon Mr- Millri Mi— SxntM Mr. hunk Appearance indicate that the administrative -i.itf is collaborating on wmc idea. Mr. Funk is I he Business Manager of the college; he is the person who stands at the office window regit ' t ration day and calmly, indifferently, view ' s A long tine of weary collegians patiently waiting to I«c relieved of their precious money in exchange lor a Hue receipt. Students summoned to Presi- dent Nelson ' s office will first meet Miss Santee, hi- secretary, in the outer office. Mi Sur.-Jon is the Stenographer lor Dean Bowman and Dean Michaels. Mis Winston iisccrctary to the Regis 1 Mr, and Mr Miller is (General Office Clerk, one of her duties Ivunj to check assembly atten- dance each Thursday. Underneath the I. E. building is the smell of coal dust, oil, and hut dry air; electricity is gen erated and the huge Murphy furnaces are care- lully fed and guarded by human stokers. Heal must be had. especially when the temperature nose-dives to -40 P., as ll did this winter. Boiler, machines, gauges. Switches, and other mechanisms present a vast array. However, blueprints of the outlay are not required by Mr. Burns. Chief Engineer. Seventeen year tit engineering service n Stout is .1 good certificate. He alSO hold ' the highest engineering certificate given by the Unite.! States government. It allows him to take over engineering duties on any vessel or at any institution in the United States M- B ! ' ■,■■ li i Mn Don M Rambling, digru ' 6ed Tainter Hall, the women ' s dormitory bequeathed to the college by the Tainter family, overlooks Lake Mcnomin. Mrs. Dow acts a h.etcss and housemother to ihc twenty girl who nuke chii their home during nine months of the year. Mo. Dow t- aU. di- rector of dormitories and of housing, This spring Tainter Annex. Uuococd Jitter of Tainter Hall, i bang repaired and renovated Additional problem thuj incurred arc placed in die competent hand. of Dr. Bachnunn. super- visor and friend of the sixty Annex girls. The government of the hall rati in the hands of a I, ur council Frequent hottte m.vtine- uke for unity and group solidarity. Mr. Jumcr and Mr. Jarvis. resident heads of Lynwood Hall, the men ' dormitory, evidenrJj lead a busy life. Their dutici include taking ilf ventory oi rooms, checking in late audem- ing advice at bouse meetings, holding m check amateur tap dancers, wdghl lifters and wrestlers: lettUng arguments on war. college, rdigi girls; helping eat popcorn, cookies, cake, and grapes; tutoring student , and answering si tfons. intelligent or otherwise Pagi i c L $ E DIVISION SI X r i  • - c Br 1 s ■b n 1 ifl J. Strand OFFICERS N President JAMES STRAND Vice Preudcnt ELIZABETH DERBY MARJORJE BOCRIN Trffliiircr WILLIAM CHRISTENS '  E- Dcrb! M Boclrin ( ' .liiiitrntnn The three old acquaintances, Jim Phyed, H. Eccy, .ind I. Arts, were together aa usual. It was fun to watch life, to he the observer, to reminisce. It was (oily to enjoy the whole to- gether, H. Eccy ' s domestic trend lightened Jim ' s Uid I. Art . industrial interests. It was the first day of school, and Eccy was gossiping with wild enthusiasm to the two in- Fir t R u P. Suimn. A PcltTM.n. B Block. H. Benumin. J. Miller. L. Schrcin. Second K u- R Luhch, J. Schummer . M Pw n, M. Amundwn, Third Raw: P. Blair, I. VofiKhcrccr. R. Bunker. H. Rraft. R. GfnabftCft. Pan 113 Ptm Row. J. Snuycnbo . M V alaon, M LaaHs E Derby. I. Krinjde, C Chuc, G. Cnndc. Second Row, 1. Webb, li BoucgCOU. T, Haaya, M Emshufl, F Hartung. D. Erpentacli. Third Row: H. Schutt, V, Chrif I Ri u . D. Qo«frh n i i , C Kirk, D Schott Fourth Rewi A Orvald. R Runuey. 1 WebeR, P Startle, C. Onratd Reiyi s Sp ciicr. It Very, I. Gehring terested listeners, We certainly haw on excep- tional group -I freshmen thia year- Jim thought, ' Tve heard ih.it every yeir, but instead ol u j ts much he questioned. Then physical examinations, how were they? I ' ve been looking i long time lur a perfect group. And do the blondes or the brunettes prev.il thii year? Ho many .ire Well. Eccy CUt m. I haven ' t seen them .ill yet. and there u BUch a number of them that I ' m afraid I ' d he a poor judge. We have .1 lot l each btondet, brunettes, and redheads. Take your choice, but pray the instructors haven ' t a preference. Are they good looking! They have all the appearance of material that will - with the weathering of knowledge. ' ' Jim The men. 1 suppose our friend Lyn wood will take them under his protection; they ' l ' probably need Im guiding influence. Id cer- tainly hate to be in his place I have enough Pa B c 114 to da getting acquainted with the new faces, let alone keeping tr.uk 1)1 them. Besides I like to Ik more vviahle with the rest of the college thin lie i- But these freshmen away from home for the 6m time Well, 1 don ' t know . It ' s the f:i-t year in college that bring! youth to manhood and laMtt to womanhood, I ' m told and the in- dividual character develops- -who knows which way! You ' re a pessimist. Eccy ra:;ed All you [| the outward appearance of thiogi it you weren ' t to fussy, you ' d notice that there i- . ' . lot mure to people ihun physique or what you sec on the surface. At this point, I. Arts broke in, Eccy ' s righl 1. Arts was older and wiser than Jim. Are the nc students an intelligent group? Have they the push necessary for scholastic aehievcmenu? Pint Row. D. Tutde. D. Sititihcrv. J. Stamen, S. Totpfcr. M. Turner. G Trader, Setond Row: E. Wuion, L. Swan on. M Trewcek, C Silviut. E. Sttphcn«on. Third Row: W. Pool, S, Seovflle, L Seraude. 0. P« . W. SchaR. Fourth Row: P. P«d, R. Riitti. L. Rowley. A Pollock. Pan ii? You can judge tl ■ ' ■ well m ' can Willi your educaiion and intight you should be ahlc io evaluate rtudenu, Eccy Battered Haven ' t . en any student! p i ' Now, now, rtuitcted I. Art . How could I avoid these chapi it regulation time? They rich me; they took -ti me; and they remark about me. In fact, nmttimes they embarrass me. In this awkward petition Jo you wonder that I ask yOUl opinion? And. of Count, 1 enjoy your view o( them because, after .ill. freshmen .ire known to enjoy your company, Eccy, especially in the late afternoon and evening! And I should like lo h.ive your impression. Pint Ran : A Brown, S Etlehtri:. M. Meddle. J Govin. M. McGvniOCM. I ' Dflloci. i a.nJ Raw. 1 Olton, M CUlk. C Btchinfr. G. lUiw.n. L Moikcn. M rV lwto!: Th J RtfWi : Nabkndy. K Miller. R Moobon. W. Odtll. II Mrdunf. ). Miller. Prank Row; F. Noiicr, R. Scknkx, R Oboo Paw 116 Ptnl Rous H. Smith, !.. Sell. A, Ruany, H Scdivr. B. Styer, M Blank, L Rich Second Rowj H Pribnow, I . Man. C Rocthc M. Kelly. K Poidal, W Rutnnk Third Row! 1 . StarCk, R Kidd. R Gray, W Campbell. E. CUmcn, W. Chritfei Fourth Row V Amman, D Brown, A. Harrsni, w Archer. R Pryknltnd, R Hennint, P. Drown. II you didn ' t have so many pedagogical ideas, I. A., and if you were lea attentive to the time. I ' d lee a yro.it deal more of tlicm than I do. bantered Bccy. When you become more sociable, Pshaw, la ' be agreeable. It ' s uncomfortable Ix-iim .-i third party to .in argument which does nut interest Eociablc. me. Jim asserted, k.vy fj Oh, pardon. Eccy humbled herself. The first day of school ii inspiring, you know V u should see the bfg sisters bunting their new little sisters. Some sophomores ippear about aa lost as the freshmen, and the upper chusmen digni ' daily avoid the crmvd. P.W 117 € P H o I I OFFICERS Pffmlfni HI (.1 i mi BAI BR Vttt ! ' • I MARJORII ' iHMi: itrj MARIS avehii l MAN!! ' , M Avrull I Mi i ■■! id. Mpho i ' an ' ■•• k thu ycai a lean the ana I ' ve had in inwrai fa Doon ' i rem icrongc ta find moil ul them liviti in town? Yi , anil Tjhium M.i1I .mil Annex in ri.1,11 colly driving than iwiy from thardoon I neva could undatttnd why they tvidencto nich in nii-f-. Inlaw In the frethmetC agreed I Am Uni. I H-.MU. Bryiw B Katb, 1 latrtn, A |flik. Dw I 1 s Bbah. 1 B. Blutr, D Andrew , I Btyii thud t 1 MoMtnhiuir, K lohnioo, l Owtm, W l . I W WNI f. I tweker, D ■...■ J. P01, K. Bj I ' 8 III ftm It... ( lobruon, A KeUim, 8 Qutfttnc A Pried), A tM. A I . ■ Ron i Laaueh. M A..nii. r: Votahi, I Sniwly, H m.: ' i- ■ n Oi Third Ranm |. Braphy, H Okttd, W. Lcyhf. F Neub | I . j Huun Fowl)) Ran | Mfllf nhKh. R N i A Mather Even T.UHUT H,ill. which UMiIly championi the Scnloi women, hai been attracted i t s« I ' ni ii ippcan ' be divided low now. I can hardly wail until I know there mj •.•If. -.nd Phyed apologetically ' Td give lull . iwimming pool it l could know t.,i, rhui the three talked on thruughoul the And M they watched and talked  nd undei i they thrilled t the cuIIckc lit.- Pmendy it enconcni daj foi time uhul . ihort loan ition ti graduation, .it lean In mem I. Art , ketpci ul the lime, -i «l tolcmnl carding th i unihai campui II Bcc] with i nay undertone ni whinuii-.il I bought fulnera w i tailing .«■ inual Jin Phi Have you noticed the fn examination they ■ i npctent, in taking - ' tttude t - ti i il I h watch the devrloprneni i the individuati I ii. ' tliuiv. ' ■ ! lli- n ill. in l , i. ■ That, ■ I in in k ■! I ' m ahuul ■ i i iftly l.i-i. ind I w ■ i t t iw fir« Row: E Tret tin.. V Mttbrot, M. Rn«n. M Hatt, B Pbttw. A. R u«h, M, Miller. ; R,.i 11 PriKriaw, II SchiuiRcr, n V M J. Smith. M S:n ,-r. M Lundquut, E. Ndwn. Third R«i li Sctm, H Paid on, M Siwycr, E. ilarrinjEton, E. Vo!p. G. V jn Gbnten, I) WicUnd. Don ' t worry, chuckled Jim. You ' re too . about yuur work, too occupied with it. No one wffl be exceptionally f«nd of you. I. An- nghed wearily and f azed mournfully at .i car loaded with bags and a pretty co-ed Another Sophomore co-ed about to leave the campti li will be lonely when the Ia t i gone I. Am acquired a dustier look and (hushed with i ■ ■ ■ Vcu act as though ycu might never see them Be [dad you ' ve seen all the students as much as you hive. Re member the v. ' uv. of yoiui-j classes and rejoice that you ' ll have a hit of rest from them. Why. I could hear that fresh- man claw meeting from where I stand, Jim re- marked. Well, that is mild to what I. Art. and I heard the night of the freshman and sophomore party. when you sponsored that incessant merriment We shall leave the three till amiably talking They really are too vague m their gossiping: we prefer more new about individuals, hut let US add whatever of the personal we may desire P «c 120 J u N I € I L imJff 1 ■Mil ' ri r Attdur A Bubo Gittchcn B. La Paj-e Calomel. Mm (i Oiciiowiili Hueh Krown FUmriUc, Ml Mi iWn . President. Junior Cl «; Vice Pie«deni f Junior ScCtCUrf. junior Claw: Tt( «ur« I U n i I F.O.B.:Y.M.CA.. Otw Y. W. C A: V W. C A. « ¥ O B Rifle Club. Women ' • Glee Oat . and ' Harvey J Adam Mcnomome, WlfCOnun Art- and Cfi toj Y M. C A Tower. Clarence A. ArOttOtl MciKunonk, WiKoruin Metallurgy; Y. M C. A. Leonard A Browe Menomonje, Wii Men i Glee Glob; Bind I ante, Win s m A : fta Uprikn Oj W ' . nen- Glee Club: l ' e v- ArCBM Garroti Ban.h Hibrmc. Minnesota Rifle G«h Y M C A ! F Q II Rib LA-. WiKW Treasurer, S s A . Kptd i on. y. i p«ft 111 Mary Dee Chippew i.iiK wi i Phi Upaflon Omicron: S. M A Women ' i Glee Dob Pcgww SlOUtoni.l Nt.nn.in S Etkmann a ' iiv. lt wa Y. M. C. A.; S. T S. Dorii N. Flick 1 ,i( ' i .-M-. W ' i .ni-iri Pallas Athene; Science Club. M A P.; |M M Dolcfl Antfgo WuCDiufa President. P. O. B.. I Basketball, Eleanor F. Flanagan Stanley. Wbcoiuffi S M. A : Pcgasu : Aremc. Women ' Glee Crab; Stoatonia; Yuunii Wiogfc Paul L Garrison Btiyctvillc. Wisconsin Helen M. Good Mennmonic, A.; S. M. A. P c k a i u t; A tc tn iv Women ' i Glee Club. Dora M. Gnfiin Mennmunic. Wfl Phi Lpwlon Of Y W C, A. Wayne Griffin Mcihm !■■- Wtv lent. Alpha P« :.. M A P : Band: Me n ' l Glee Club. John V. Hanchcr Elm wood i ' :::■. Pen ylvannia Page 113 . I. Herp«t Bhnwood, Wisconsin S. M. A.: Arcnc V C. A.; W. A. A.; Rifle Club. Erma E. Hcrwi« Arlington, wcondn President, Pillai Athena; Phi Up O micron; Pegi W. A A. Mary Virginia Hipkc Stanley. Wi con«n Kyperiin; M A. P : Eunia Venn H. Jewett Chippewa Palls, Wisconsin Drum Major. Band, ilu-incss Manager, M. A. P.; Art and Craft . Stanley T. JohnsM Chiiholrn. Mmncwta Rifle f I,,!- V M r. A. Wflliam R. Junta Glenctiv. Minm SOU Rifle dob. Dorothy B Uayd Randolph, Wis President, Hume Ecnn.ii I (Huh: Phi Unnilon Omicton; Pallll Athene: V W C. A. Mebcl A I Alma Center, Wisconsin Phi Uptflon Omicron; Band; Y W C A ■ Women ' s Qlec Club. Olc a A Launch Evclclh, Minnesota Phi I : I i-ron: V W.CA Science Cluh. R.i-rn.aiy C Lulliilf Grccnlcaf, Wisconsin S. M A Page 123 HiMegkriJe ! Li:i: ShrK ••--■ ■■ bconiin Hypofen; WoWi CU« Club: ft A A -wnrt Hub MtWitJ Martin McOOBMHlK, Wi-...rt in m Ui J,,i H. Milne- M. ■ ' ■■ ' , I ' K ' ldfnl. FfohfflM QUI I ' ■■ titM, Aii jnd ((-. Mrn ' i Gtcc Hub. Jane Maitfn Chippewa Patl . Wueoiuln Hypcrtan; Home Bconoi Huh Coundli women ' Glee dub: V w. :. A Marion A. Milln Stanley, ft iiconifa Socnccaubt V. W C A Gertrude A. Murray Hibbingi Mlnn Mi« Y W C A.. Women ' Glee Club. Ante N I-,n M monk. WU v, « s ' : - : Sccfctarv. Fiahnun Bdli ■ . Sfoutonta; il.-v SM A MA I ' (J. iiut.l: Ncabauci MciMH.innir. Wll Stimtiinu Lorraine NeverdaW MeoontoniCi Wii Science Club: Rifle Club. Pfltum P Se 124 M.ry M. Norman Manitowoc, Wb S. M A ,; M. A. P. EnKi ' tiM K. Now Harnci I ' Olaon V mil W H WtKooHn MtnomutiK. Wli Y. W. C A.; Women ! ' ! ! Up roo; Bypcrian: Rtl Gin Club: W. A. A. Y. W C A . Sdcnoi Women ' Uur . Siouwnia. LouIm W. Owen Downing Wiaeonifn Managing) Editor, Stoutonii l ' l.i| 1 .m thc n: M. A. P. Mujoric C Price M o«nmtiic. Wisconsin Kaihryn E. Rice Pood du Lac, Wiaeonan Hypcriant W. A A i H it Economic Club Co unci I: W. cn  tllff Uuk StKUlunu. Towti: Y. W. C A . Student IVphhi.ihitn R ard tUii .ii E Sawyet Netnabi WiKonrin Phi Unction OmlCToni VM Athene; Rillr Ctuh. Y. A A Stouionla; Woracn ' i Olee Quh Ni uti Hihbing, Ml Y M.C A (ftjfcCI . . Evrlcih. Mtnnetuta Band: Mm ' - I M A P H«r n W K , •: Alba. l i Ann L- S Madi- ' tt V W C A Patt 125 Harold A Stnuli Milwaukee Wbcooiin Am and CttTw V M r A Sidney V. SkiniKt Bvcktfn Mim c  u Mca ' i Glee Hut-. MetaUumi Athletic M n««: V M C A Allan Stephana Klrrm.-od. Wi i-i ►: ! S David Tbootai v. iiikfipn, Iflioou i o it . Am and i Mi. I, ' . [!]. Margaret A S|ol.imlrr Holmen, Wiawnain SccrCUry ( Sophomore Cllll] l ' i.-.i.l«-n(. Women . dec Club: Hypenin; Towei: Y. W. C. A.: W .A A.! Chteile-idci; Home Economic Club Council. Elnei Suincf Appleum. Wiaeoiuin PhUoraathean; W A v w, c . Lofi Siy« Mcnomonie. Wfjconaift Club Women ' Glee Club; Y W. C, A Willum Wivrll Tjcomti-. Minncaota Metallurgy; Baiket Kill. l).jf. t[iy Woenh Mermnnmie. Wit Hypeiun; Y. W. C A . Women Gin Club Djihy Wurman Sand Creel, i K. F. S.l H- -fcrt BjII. I.irdli .Kiniw Fountain City. WU V V. C A . W. A A ; ScltnCC Club; ii. mi. Women ' i Glee Club. Charlea Zclllngu Km Gallc. Wfaconain P4uf 126 f $ f Gordon B, OU Mflwiukcc, WJ Pirudcnt, Senior CU  : K I - s. Football [rata A Mulct Mcnomonica Wii Vic Pro id ml. Srnioi CI a • v H y Per i n; Women . Clti- Club: ! M. A. P.: V W C A Orvcttl N ' Braluj Mcnomonk wu Secretary! Senior Ctaou PhBoniitbeuti ll n ka Cluh ( ' Hin- di; Wococn ' i 1 1 c Cfot ; Stmitoiiii Ell M ' ... ' Trent Cl.«. Bi lrt 11.11. Mmllurn K l B I N I € Evelyn C AdUM Menomontc. Wti W A A V. W C A MargUCl E. Allen Rivet PaJU, Wbconifa PJI-.Air.fnc. Y W. C A Ati.«l 1. Anderson A.hUnJ. Wtaconaln P. O, H Robert f AinB« Ccno City, Wfacotuiii ■ lob K I S Lilly CI. Amundton Rue I. U. ' : Chariot « Arnoldi [-iit.villc. Mini ' . ' K i s ; Bandi Am and Crafu Pootballi Mftjllui«y. s ? 1 3 f V | ■ Dorothy A. Baun Kenmha, Vi., n-in Phi I ' psil.m Omicron; Palla- Aihene; W. A A.. Y W. C. A. Harold E. Heche: Milwaukee, WiKoaria Lewis W. Berber Mcnornonic, WtaOMffl Tower: M. A. P. Eleanor M Boroer River Fall . Wk ««m Y. W, : A- Ruth E Bubcck Cadott. Wt«on in Evelyn K. Brown ,„ , , , r, - ., „ , , ... Phi UpMlan OmKTOn New Richmond, Wk Alpn p M Omen- IM Women ! Glee Club: la Athene; M. A P. W. A A W A. A. Clarence V Beauchamp Iron wood, Michigan F. O. B.; Y. M. C A G W C: Sloutuma: Tower Dorothy B. Belknap Wauwatoia. WiKitnuin Phi Up-llon Omicron. Won Glee Club: Philomathean ; Y V. C, A. Ala H. Bouaard i. Wucondn Pootbill; K F. S. Merccda A. Braim Athem. WtmroitMn PcgUUK Phi Hp ilon Omicron: 5 M A , W. A A. Eln M Carlson Bvtleth, Minnesota W A A . Y W ' - A. Jane M. Cole Superior, Wisconsin WAA.; Y.W.C.A, EH — ■ Pa e |28 Claude Craemcr Eau Claire, Wi c«n«n Dorothy Darling LindMrom. MfatnCMCI Philortuihcan; Y. W. C. A. Zenda J. Dc Ruhci IrnnwfxKi. Michigan Eptilon Pi Tau; Band. Deity Ann Doyle Menomonie. Wi . Philomathean; Y. W C. A. It Euwm Menomonie, Wucon.in Trea urer. S Koim ri ' I ' !.■■■ I 0. B.: Student Publication- Board; Rillc Club. Men '  Glee Clubi Stoutonia. Ohmi Einbreuon Stanley. WJKOMJn Athletic Manager; K. F. S. Bind Mane E. Erpcnhaib Elk Muund, Wiscon in P l|« Athene; W. A. A John L Fcirer Menomonie. WiKonwn PtrMJcnt. M A. P.; Bminew Manager. Tower 1VJ. : K. P. S.; Metallurgy. Mary C. Finney Menuim.rue. WJKOMfo l ' ;.-ideni Phi Upfilon Omicron; S. S. A.; Philomathean; W. A. A.; Women ' i Glee Cluh; Or- chestra; Stoutonia. Roy 1. Foctci Menomonie, Viwon«n C. W. C . Bpidofl Pi Tau; Y M. C. A. Ann Fuller Mcnomomc. Wuconun Hypcriuii Womeo « Glee Club. Pcgum. Mary Lou Funk Menomonie, Wi con in Hype nan; Atrcompanitt. Mtft ' l and Women Glee Clubt. f - 4 1 4 4 Pace 129 Willi. L Gioe Mcoomonic Wt-c«inun PitMtBL Epikm Pi Tau: V. M c a Scoutonia; Att« ana Craft Steve P. Giovannio) Milwaukee. W ' kunuo Band; G. W. C. Alt- and CnTtt: Mm Glee Club. Edc i A. CncK NufawOCXl, Mimic- Hi K I s Men Cl« Club: Foot- ball. Rof V. Gwynn Mabwoit, West Virginia MtTRUcriie Hankwilt Fond du Lie. WifComin Hfperian; W.A.A : Y.W.C.A. Eruin I . Haii.cn Rifle Club; Ait and Craft ; Y. M. C A Lillian C Han on Bayfield. WiKOABtl I ' lu I r f Minn Ctokron; Pallas Achene: Home Economic Club .:l. Areme: Y. W. C A, Mane L. Hanuin Racine. WiieonMii Kypcriin; W.AA; Y.W.C.A. A feme. Merle M H.I! Blair, Wuca Ph. Upulon -:,,. | JV] „ n s Hrteminmi Science Oub. Pall. .. „ . Athene; Home bo- Chippew i alN. U nonia Oub (Vumtl. Art and Oaf(t. V W, C A M A P. Selmer A. Hollen Eau Chin, WfKoiujn (i w.c. Wallace O. rfoug Mcnonionic. Wi Preaidenl, Y. M. C A.; Band; Mctalliu y: Rifle Club; Men . Glee Club. Pm |J0 Dorothy R. Howiton Mcnomunlc. W Hubert H. Hubei Mcpotnenie. Wi John A. JaiM JkMtviBt, Wr W. A. A.; Y. V. C. Bind; Trofurer, Jw A.; Rifle Club: Wo- wt C1 m; Orcheira; min Glee Club: Metallurgy: Men ' Science Club. Glee Club. Lawrence J. Kaiter Menomnfiie. WiKi n in F. O. B. ; Metallurgy: Y.M.C.A. Johanna A. KuhcfuM Cedar but p. Wbc Phi lln i!t n Omicion Adelaide R. Langn Duluih. Minnesota Orehom: Y. W, a A. Harry J. Kubilek Milwaukee. Winomin 1V 5 Tower; S. T. S.: PreM- dent, Lynwuod Hall: Art and ( ' raff. Met.illuipy: Stoulonia. Lot ' L Larnon Elmwwd. Witconun Women . Glee Club: Band; W. A A,: Y. W, C. A. Phylli M. Laucrrainn Alexandria. Minnesota Phi Uptilon Omicron; Palla Athene; M. A. P : Y. W. C A. Band; Science Club. Owar H. LindMiurn Biwahik. Minne«.na Rifle Club; Band: Y. M. C. A. IoHiu 1 Lonntiotn Superior, SVix-.n-in M, A. P.! K t S. Chute- A Jt.hn« n Wbiu micr. Wi i O. B. ■  ■ 1 ta- H —2 E - S ■Ph C . S Pa« I II JtiKn W Liidnii- ' ii t ' lL Mound, Wwontin , l ' i Tju. Mcullurcy P O K. G. W. C. I .,.n..nl W Lundfll (3tvjiifi. Mmncwta Picidtni. K. P. S.: Young Wings: Student Publication . Board: Stoutotda Marion t Mc nchroa Philonuio in. Fi d V Magagouu Virginia. Minnowi Ep.ilon Pi Tju. Stella Meath Cylon. Wiwoiufa Womrn ' Glee Onh. VWCA IX.n ld K. Mrmn MilwiiiVtc. WVoni ' in Hughitt G. Moltua MclHMBOnle, WifCOIUJQ PrcDdcnt, Freshman C1j— .i-iJ tunwr ci.tv President, S. S. A.; :. F. S . V M. ( ' . A . e r il.x PI Tau: G. W. C. Agne S Mullr.i Hk n:n -. Wi-oiri ' in Phi Upiilun Omkroni Hypcrim; V. A. A.; Home Bcononlca ( ' .lull C.iinHil: Siniiiiitii. FUnn.1 S. Mullen iiii-. ■ i Eimk ' r A Nelson ron: J £ Manhlield, Wi. Hvpenan: Se i ink Arcme: S M A. ; IV m n Class; Womcri ' i W A A. psus Cl« C3uh. Bernard P. Nry Mcnomonlc, Wfi F O. B ; Metallurgy. J Li Li 1J p M Raymond C. ' Mcnomonir. WJ SlCrUtonb; M A. P. William E Lowta J Paulw ' n Evelyn J ■ Ironwood. Michigan Carpio, North Dakota v EptQon I ' : Tan; Mclal- Hypciian: Wonea ' i Wonwn ' i GV luryy, CIcc Club. MirCW I. Prrwin Superior. Wucoiufo Band: Men ' Glee CluK Th«-di ir K. Pierion Mcnumonie, Wito n«iii PrctiiJeni. Fiohman Claw: Mco ' l Glee Dub: M. A. P.: Band: Or- chestra- Inn I) Pickering EHcndalc. MinncwU Phi Up-ilon Onkron; Editot 19J6 Town Student Publica- tions Board: Palta ' Athene: Stoutoniai Science Gob; W. A. A : V W C. A. Ruby J. Plfcc Men- Orchestra: 5 T s . Artj .md frail.. Y M C. A. Deborah L. Ruben Pint ( ' My. Minnesota Florence B. Rucfrnll KudfDO, Vi-.nn in Phi (JptHon Onucroni V. W G A.; Airmt. Ofchn-tn. Prank J, Runpr IronwHtd. Michigan Football: I. B.. Arts and Cttfw; G w C DofOthf 1 Sal:mann Itidici. Illin- i PhOoibtthnna; W A. A tub. Marine R Schulu Mcnafflonic. WMconiin Orthcxn: RMi a , v W. C A,: Stouionii; Wom n i 0I Cluk W. A A. Rithefl V. Sherman HiWtmn. Minnesota AlH ind Cull-. Catherine L Skrdi tan Qaifr, Wi ii ii«ii! Y. W.C. AiW. A. A. Harriet A. Suiiuin Nuhwuik, Minne-na V onttn ' i Gl« clukY.W.CA. Joyce A. Shafci Mnmmonir, Wi COn in Phi Upul«n Ooifcron; Y. W. C. A . M. A. P.; Science Club: Kitto Club; Women ' Glee Club; Hiihim.uhrjn Edwin V. Sfefcn Mrnomome. Wtwim-m V. M. C. A ; Metallurgy; (.:. v G. Ewhcr L. Spaulding B-iiah-xj, Wi con«in W. A. A ; SdaKc Club: Pill . Athene. I ' hi L ' p ilon Omicron: V. W, C A Agile E. Stank,- BarjN« . Witconiin PtllU Athene; V. V. C A,; W. A. A . Science t ' luh Carolyn F. Simmer ' !.i ' .illf. WkKoruin Y, W. C. A. Edith B Swan Wsuwauton. Wit V W CAW. A. A. Myrtle M. Swanwn Sumbauch, Mich. Science Club; Y. V. C. A. Elaine M. TnOHtU Evan.ville. Wi«. Phi Upulon Omicron; Pallai Athene; Y. W. C. A.; ScitnCV Club ■ Ven G. Torke Plymouth. Witcooun Rifle Club Maurice N. Turner Bl ,-l Rivet PaHlh Lrui!- PiT ;K.F.S. Harley J. Van OJietelc. WiKiinun Ep ' tlon Pi Tau. Gnu i ■ oak, Wit Pootbdl M Glenn P. Volp Mrnuinonir. W corufa Manapcr Athletic ! Men ' . Gilee (3ub V. M C A . S T. S. Ln P. Wallner Janctville. Minnc    Orcbcttni Hand: Meialluiuy; An- ami Craft , Kenneth R- W«tn Shell Ukc. WiKODllfl Kpilon Pi TjMi: Band; K. P. 5, Kdiu Once Wehh Virginia. MJAMtOU A rente; Rifle Club; Wumcn ' - Glee Out-: V. W. C A ; W. A A. John S WfllUflU Memtmonie. Wi-comm W.C. Jcuit IV Willi. Ume Rulec WiKDiuin Pip 13 c c N V € € T I € N