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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1937 volume:

- ' ■ ' --. -- c The... Touver OF NINETEEN . . THIflTY-SEVU.. COPYRIGHT WILLIAM S. L E Y H E Editor ADRIAN P. POLLOCK Business Manager STOUT = cm enomonie c Jomrer OF THE INSTITUTE Qflijcorm n FOREWORD Not everyone may share the privileges associated with the publication of a year- book. We, the staff of the Tower of 1937, have enjoyed our work. Our hope is that you may approve the few innovations in this volume. The staff has attempted to present as much as possible of the campus and its activities. In follow- ing these ideals we have been given co- operation; having received it, we are grateful. THE HOME MANAGEMENT COTTAGE LAKE MENOMIN I FACULTY GOVERNMENT STUDENT PERSONNEL STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMPETITIVE SPORTS CAMPUS LIFE CONTENTS THE TAINTER ANNEX ENTRANCE TAINTER ANNEX THE BANKS OF LAKE MENOMIN TAINTER HALL WILSON AVENUE IN THE FALL FACULTY GOVERNMENT To the Class of 1937 Stout has, for a half century, led the way toward better aims in edu- cation. It has constantly avoided beaten paths made by academicians and conservatives in education. Well prepared for your work, you now go into new fields as ambassadors of your alma mater to make the education of others more practical and more useful. Today we speed you on your way with assurance and confidence. It has long been the ambition of the Administration of this college to make its students and graduates proud of their chosen school, and natur- ally we have hoped to make this state appreciative of the excellence of Stout and conscious of the merits of its finished product. We believe these purposes have been accomplished. As each class passes through the portals of this institution we become more and more conscious of the creditable reputation of the school and more fully appreciative of the capability of our graduates in the broader fields of home economics and industrial education. And so we look to you, the Class of 1937, to make still brighter the record of the accomplishments of your alma mater and make it even more emphatically stand out among the colleges dedicated to the service of the state. That confidence will be justified only if your commencement day marks the real beginning of sincere effort toward further educational pre- paration for definite ends. [12] BURTON E. NELSON, President [13] Board of Trustees JOHN CALLAHAN Madison, Wisconsin Ex-officio member PETER T. SCHOEMANN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Employee member GEORGE P. HAMBRECHT Madison, Wisconsin Secretary o Board ERNEST W. SCHULTZ Sheboygan, Wisconsin President of Board J. E. LEVERICH Sparta, Wisconsin Agricultural member JESSEL S. WHYTE Kenosha, Wisconsin Employer member EDGAR R. ROLL Eau Claire, Wisconsin Agricultural member VOYTA WRABETZ Madison, Wisconsin Ex-officio member [H] 3in m entnnam JOHN L. BARCHARD Milwaukee, Wisccr.s:r. Employer member Other Members EMIt WALDOW Green Bay, Wisconsin Employee member PAUL WEIS Barnum, Wisconsin Agricultural member JOHN WIKSTRAND Superior, Wisconsin zyee member JH) Members of the Faculty CLYDE A. BOWMAN Dean, Division of Industrial Education KETURAH ANTRIM Physical Education RUTH E. MICHAELS Dean. Division oi Home Economics BRUCE R. ANTRIM Assistant Librarian J. ERLE GRINNELL Director. Department of Liberal Arts. English FREDA M. BACHMANN Biological Science MERLE M. PRICE Dean of Men History WILLIAM R. BAKER Printing [161 ARTHUR G. BROWN Education HAROLD R. COOKE Music LOUISE BUCHANAN Foods WALTER C. CRAWFORD Physical Education GERTRUDE L CALLAHAN English M. WINNONA CRUISE Nutrition LILLIAN CARSON Related Arts FRED L. CURRAN Industrial Education [17] JOHN M. DAWLEY Social Science DANIEL GREEN Drawing HELEN DRULEY Related Arts MILLARD W. HANSEN Social Science A LILLIAN M. FROGGATT Librarian I H. M. HANSEN Advanced Woodwork HARRY F. GOOD Electricity VIOLET M. HASSLER Speech 9 - [IS] ALICE SHERFY HOUSTON Director of Nursery School RAY F. KRANZUSCH Aufo Mechanics LILLIAN JETER Clothing and Related Art MILDRED L LAWTON Home Administration DOROTHY JOHNSON Home Economics Education MABEL H. LEEDOM Chemistry FLOYD L KEITH General Metals RUTH M. LUSBY Foods [19] MARY M. McCALMONT Chemistry GRACE M. PRICE Vocational Homemaking Education HAROLD C. MILNES Machine Shop J. EDGAR RAY Drawing PAUL C. NELSON Woodwork and Carpentry CORYDON L. RICH Mathematics and Science GERTRUDE M. O ' BRIEN Registrar FRANCIS P. ROBINSON Education [2 I MABEL ROGERS Foods and Nutrition HAZEL VAN NESS Clothing MYRTLE STRAND Assistant Librarian LETIT1A E. WALSH Home Economics Education i t W GLADYS TRULLINGER Home Economics Education A ROBERT L. WELCH Vocan ' onai Industrial Education 4i FRANK E. TUSTISON Mathematics, Science p RAY A. WIGEN Woodworking [21] ISABELLA R. WILLIAMS Physiology MARGARET E. SANTEE Executive Secretary {22} Business Staff r L DR. JULIUS BLOM College Physician r r rM N ■ ' ' JOSEPH T. BURNS Chief Engineer LARMON PRICE Stenographer VARLEY PRICE Stenographer MRS. GRACE M. DOW Director of Halls and Housing THERESA H. STOLEN Colleg e Nurse BRYARD M. FUNK Business Manager AGNES WINSTON Stenographer • [25] STUDENT PERSONNEL SENIORS PETER CHRISTIANSON Rib Lake, Wisconsin President MARGARET SJOLANDER Holmen, Wisconsin Vice-President ELNER STEINER Appleton, Wisconsin Secretary HARVEY ADAMS Menomonie, Wisconsin Treasurer [26 ■ EMILY ANDERSON Menomonie. Wisconsin ikfr GARRETT BARRICH Hibbing, Minnesota KERMIT ANDERSON Ashland, Wisconsin CAROL CHENOWETH Renville, Minnesota CLARENCE ARNTSON Menomonie, Wisconsin i CLARA CHITWOOD Blue River, Wisconsin AGDUR BARBO Menomonie. Wisconsin DOUGLAS CLAUSEN Luck, Wisconsin [271 MARY DEE Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin PAUL GARRISON Boycsville, Wisconsin ELINOR ELLISON Delavan, Wisconsin HELEN GOOD Menomonie, Wisconsin NORMAN ERCKMANN Sioux City, Iowa DORA GRIFFIN Woodville, Wisconsin ELEANOR FLANAGAN Stanley, Wisconsin JOHN HANCHER Ellwood City, Pennsylvania [28} ERMA HERWIG Arlington, Wisconsin MABEL JOOS Alma Center, Wisconsin VERNE JEWETT Chippewa Falls. Wisconsin WILLIAM JUMER Minneapolis, Minnesota CYRIL JOHNSON Menomonie, Wisconsin HUGH KEOWN Mount Berry, Georgia STANLEY JOHNSON Chisholm, Minnesota GRETCHEN LA PAGE Calumet, Minnesota [29] OLGA LAURICH Eveleth, Minnesota JANE MARTIN Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin DOROTHY LLOYD Randolph, Wisconsin MILDRED MARTIN Menomonie, Wisconsin ROSEMARY LULLOFF Greenleaf, Wisconsin MALCOLM McCULLOCH Menomonie, Wisconsin HILDEGARDE LUTZE Sr.scoygan. Wisconsin JAMES McLEOD Menomonie, Wisconsin {30] f-i JAMES MEZZANO Wakefield, Michigan VINCENT MYRICK Elk Mound, Wisconsin MARION MILLER Stanley, Wisconsin ANITA NELSON Menomonie, Wisconsin JACK MILNES Menomonie, Wisconsin VERNON NELSON Menomonie, Wisconsin ANNE MURRAY Hibbing, Minnesota VIGGO NELSON Menomonie, Wisconsin [31] LORRAINE NEVERDAHL Menomonie, Wisconsin SARAH PECK Durand, Wisconsin ■UGENIA NOWACK .Vaiertcwn, Wisconsin NELLO PETERSANTI Hibbing, Minnesota HARRIET OLSON Menomonie, Wisconsin GENE RICCELLI Eveleih, Minnesota LOUISE OWEN Downing, Wisconsin KATHRYN RICE Fond du Lac, Wisconsin [32] HERBERT ROSENTHAL West Allis, Wisconsin SIDNEY SKINNER Eveleth, Minnesota WILLIAM SAND Menomonie, Wisconsin LOIS STYER Menomonie, Wisconsin 3ARBARA SAWYER Neenah, Wisconsin LORETTA ZASTROW Fountain City, Wisconsin HAROLD SCHULZ Milwaukee, Wisconsin CHARLES ZEILINGER Eau Galle, Wisconsin [33] JUNIORS ROBERT O. JOHNSON Menomonie, Wisconsin President ROSELYN D. POTTER Milwaukee, Wisconsin Vice-President HARRY B. OLSTAD Menomonie, Wisconsin Treasurer MARIE AVERILL Lugerville, Wisconsin Secretary [34] LORRAINE AUSMAN Elk Mound, Wisconsin AC WARD BAKKEN Menomonie, Wisconsin VELMA BARTLETT Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin ANTHONY BAUDEK Aurora, Minnesota FLORENCE BECKER Le Center, Minnesota KEIL BLANK Oconto, Wisconsin NEIL BLANK Oconto, Wisconsin FLORENCE BOEHLKE Eau Claire, Wisconsin RINALDO BONACCI Aurora, Minnesota PALMER BREKKE Menomonie, Wisconsin [35] l V P fc JOHN BROPHY Milwaukee, Wisconsin VIRGINIA BRYANT Menomonie, Wisconsin IRENE CHRISTOPHERSEN Menomonie, Wisconsin JOSEPH DOLEJS Antigo, Wisconsin GEORGIA DUESING Menomonie, Wisconsin EDNA EBERT Ashland, Wisconsin DOROTHY ERICKSON Osseo, Wisconsin STANLEY FOX Waseca, Minnesota AGNES FRIEDL Antigo, Wisconsin HELEN GANTZER Minneapolis, Minnesota [36] RUTH GOOD Menomonie, Wisconsin OSCAR GRONSETH Stoughton, Wisconsin JEANNETTE HANSEN Menomonie, Wisconsin EDWIN HARRINGTON Superior, Wisconsin AGNES HED Crondon, Wisconsin HENRY HULTER Superior, Wisconsin HERBERT IVERSON Menomonie, Wisconsin THEA JEATRAN Menomonie, Wisconsin WESTON JENSEN Ashland, Wisconsin FANCHON JOHNSON Eau Claire, Wisconsin [37] BETTY KEITH Menomonie, Wisconsin MARY ELLEN KLATT Elm wood, Wisconsin MAGDALINE KOSS Casco, Wisconsin JERRY KURZ Durand, Wisconsin EARL LAATSCH Milwaukee. Wisconsin WALTER LATONDRESSE Racine, Wisconsin WILLIAM LEYHE Plymouth, Wisconsin MARJORIE LULLOFF Greenleaf, Wisconsin MARY ANN LUNDQUIST Siren, Wisconsin PATRICIA MALY Saxon, Wisconsin [38] ARTHUR MARONEK Milwaukee, Wisconsin ARTHUR MATHER Nevada, Iowa VELDA MILBROT Oakfield. Wisconsin MARGARET MILLER Alma. Wisconsin HARRIET MILLIREN Menomonie, Wisconsin ALBERT MUELLER New Glarus, Wisconsin JEANNE MYRON Baldwin, Wisconsin ELEANORE NELSON Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin EUGENE NEUBAUER Menomonie, Wisconsin GERHARDT NEUBAUER Menomonie, Wisconsin jfk tM [39] LORENZO NEWMAN Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin MARY MARGARET NORMAN Manitowoc, Wisconsin LEO ODEGARD Menomonie, Wisconsin MARY O ' HARA Harmony, Minnesota EVERT OSTROM Clear Lake, Wisconsin HAROLD PAULSON Stoughton, Wisconsin ADRIAN POLLOCK Kenosha, Wisconsin BERNARD PORTER Madison, Wisconsin BETTY PRIBNOW Glidden, Wisconsin MARGERY PRICE Menomonie, Wisconsin ■ ALMA RAUSCH Minneapolis, Minnesota ROBERT RICHERT Menomonie, Wisconsin MARGARET RIGGERT Fort A ' kinscn, Wisconsin MELFORD RUUD Madison, Wisconsin HARRIET SCHNITGER Watertown, Wisconsin ROLAND SCHULZ Menomonie, Wisconsin ELLIOTT SELVES Neillsville, Wisconsin EDITH SLATER Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin MARY FRANCES SNIVELY Menomonie, Wisconsin CHARLES SPRINGER Menomonie, Wisconsin _4 k A [411 A- , A. MARJORY STEINER Appleton, Wisconsin LEO STYER Menomonie, Wisconsin ELIZABETH TRETTIN Appleton, Wisconsin VERNON VINCENT Eau Claire, Wisconsin EDNA VOIGHT Menomonie, Wisconsin EARL VOLP Menomonie, Wisconsin GORDON VONGONTEN Racine, Wisconsin BETTY WEBB Viola, Wisconsin DONALD WIELAND Arcadia, Wisconsin ALFRED WILSON Superior, Wisconsin [42] WILLIAM WIVELL Taconite, Minnesota CHARLES ZEROTH Oconto. Wisconsin [43] SOPHOMORES i C £fO WILLIAM C. CHRISTENSEN President JEANNE D. MILLER Vice-President MARIAN J. PETERSON Secretary MELAN MILOW- Treasurer Rear row: Robert Bunker, James Solberg . Dean Brown. Vaughn Ausman, Paul Brown. Third row: Frederick Blair. William Campbell. Phyllis DeBoer. Jean Brown, Helen Benjamin. Elizabeth Derby. Marcia Blank. Margaret Amundson. Second row: William Strese, Everett Bolduc, Donald Kees. Laura Rounds, Mildred Emshoff, Robert Schultz. Eugene Case, Willard Schutz. Front row: Nick Milinovich, Elaine Bourgeois, Betty Block, Dorothy Christoiferson. Maxine Clark, Doris Dee. [44} Rear row: John Fortin, Claude Howard, Richard Henning. Chester Orvold, Richard Ginsbach. Third row; Catherine Kirk, Karen Fosdal, Margaret Gunderson, G nevteve Har 3on, Helen Smith, Sylvia Koland. Second row: Delmar Owens, Frances Hartung, Thelma Haaya, Lucille Joshua, Sister Mary Vlterbia, Sister Mary Telesphore. Front row: Irwin Enli, William Christensen, Margaret Engeldinger, Ruth Fahling. Owin Fa h ling, John Curtis, Rear row; Ruth Laatsch, Grace Jens, Harold McClung, Kathryn Krause. Rose Lulich. Elaine Larson, Jean Morgan, Victor Lien, Donald Miller. Second row: Mernabelle Laabs, Mary McGuiness, Marlys Medtlie, Margaret Nichols. Dora Matz, Wallace Johnson. Front row.- James Millenbach, Robert McLeod, Robert Martin, Rowland Morrison. [+5] Rear row: Melon Mibvancevich, Sherwood Spreiter, Arthur Orvold, Paul Pagel, Adrian Pollock, William Odell, William Voss, Robert Ritter. Second row: Rebecca Nogle, Helen Pribnow, Lois Schrein. Agatha Norton, Audrey Petersen, Agnes Ramsey, Helen Sedivy, Marian Petersen, Catherine Roethe, Dorothy Oosterhous. Front row; Robert Otson, George Pease, Wayne Pool, Garnett Nobiensky. Rear row.- Harold Kees. Robert Rumsey, Clarence Krause. Lawrence Schaude. Third row: Forrest Nutter. Robert Martin, Daniel Schutz, Carl Stukey, John Roang, Second row: Marian Turner, Margaret Treweek, Doris Tuttle, Dorothy Bousley, Lorraine Swanson, Freddie Starck. Front row; Lorraine Sell. lanet Slamen, Margaret Watson, Jean Snoyenbos, Ann Weittenhiller, Sydney Scoville. (46] FRESHMEN ARNOLD McKERNON President FLORENCE ANDERHOLM Vice-President VIRGINIA BILL!. Secretary GERALD F. 3ASSLER Treasurer 3ack row: Charles Barnoske. Lyle Olstad. Alton Larsen. Virginia Ray. Helen Taylor. Gyla Swanson Betty Milnes. Third row; Margaret Steinburg. Florence Anderholm. Marguerite Govin. Cecelia Domke. Marjone Jackson. Majesta SecondTow; Dorothy Vaaler. Elizabeth Doerfler. Jane Sandvig. Gracia Green. Lillian Baxter. Jane Chenoweth. Virginia Wild. Carol Snail. Donald Hansen. Harlan Wehrwein. Leon Hammerly. James Breitzman. Front row: Phyllis Jackson. Annette Brekke. Marion Aho. Mary Bostwick. Harold Snyder. George Weisser. Robert Wierman. Bruce Tasker. [47 j Back row: Orvis Johnson. Leonard Slolfo. Jean Orlady, Curtis Anderson, Ardell Wieland. Roll Berg, Howard Con- fer, Donald MacGregor, Second row: Jerome Erpenbach, Bert Knott. Robert Martin. Dorothy Hoeppner, Mary Case, Eleanor© Morris. Margaret Good, Elizabeth Quilling, John Springer. Ruth Goeres, Laurence Decker, Vera Owen, Lavern Styer, Arland Bartelt. Front row; Norman Running, Robert Kochendorier. Jean Hill, Viola Luebke, Arabella Cotton, Lucille Zeug, Jean Naulin, Greta Ekstrand. Bernetta Kahabka. Shirley Reese, Max Lefstad. Back row; Marston Sehreibsr, William Hintzman, Henry Mitzrm. Herbert Geopfarth. Donald Styer, Merton Jessel, Lionel Hillman. Paul Ccmerer, Mervin Haworth. Lam Jaeger. fourth row: Clement Bogaard, Harlyn Olsen, Francis Miller. Clinton Koch. Third row; Ingmar Barbo, Paul Adams, Betty Smith, Thelma Melby, Lorena Zeilinger, Leila Lar3on, June Bergholz, Frederick House. Second row: Albert Cronk, Jeanette Schilling, Ellen Tuttle, Doris Stover. Charlotte Roach, Mary Blair, Janet John- son, John Aumueller. Front row: Mary Clark. Beatrice Sand, Lucille Waller, Thelma Mirow, Ida Wells. Hslen Woerth. Margaret Leist. [+81 Back row; Robert Roland. George Alt, Gerald Bassler, Robert Will. Leo Samdahl. Darrel Lemke, Lloyd Miller, Jack Dugonne. Third row; James Snively. Paul Bailey, Boyd McNaughton, Scoil Douglas. John Finney. Ray Hollister. Loyd We- bert, Fred Morris, Lloyd Whydotski. Herbert Tilfany, Ralph Martinson, Second row; Robert Sandin, Felicia Schubert, Priscllla Miller, Mary Moore, Ruth Perry. LaVerne Hanson. Front row; Willred Anderson. Ruth Olsen, Lorraine Coon, Joyce Scolt, Helene Beaudette, Betty Sule. Nelda Goehr- ing, Arvilla Rene, Donald Miller. Back row; Lela Sibley, Lawrence Michelbook. Donovan Dutton, Margaret King, Hans Jen?en. Thomas Bagan, Betty McGeary, Patrick Murphy, Kent Martin. Third row; Gerald Hawkinson, Charles McKernsn, Lois Madden, Lorraine Sampson. Isabel O ' Meara, Doris Ryd- berg, Zella Joos, Germaine Byrne, Franklin Jenks. Second row; Frances Romon. Lois Volp, Rose Folk, Christine Olson, Alberta Johnson, Joseph Tondryk, Francis Soap- pie, Florian Lamphere, Ruth Thompson, Janet Chamberlain, Lucille Jahnke, Eleanor Becker. Virginia Billmayer, Elfrieda Kohls, Arnold Sehaefer. Front row; Gaorge Sell, Thomas O ' Connall, Arthur Otteson. [49] STUDENT ACTIVITIES 1. i HH M Lett to right: Marlys Medtlie, Secretary; Eugene Neubauer. Treasurer; Alma Rausch, Vice-President. John Hancher. President; Stout Student Association All students are members of the Stout Student Association. In return for a member- ship fee payable at the time of registration, each student receives a master ticket which admits him to any entertainment sponsored by the Band, the Women ' s Glee Club, the Men ' s Glee Club, the Manual Arts Players, the Stoutonia, the Athletic Association, or the Stout Stu- dent Association. The officers regulate student activities by scheduling all weekly events. More import- ant, however, is the responsibility which devolves upon them of securing co-operation in all college affairs. During each year the Association, desirous not only of offering entertain- ment but of developing a spirit of friendliness and loyalty, gives several dances for the entire student body and sponsors Campus Capers, which is always a successful informal mixer. The success of the 1936 Homecoming can be attributed to the plans made by the officers of the association and to the co-operation of the student body. The S. S. A. officers arranged all activities of homecoming weekend,— the thuse at Stout Lot, the homecoming banquet, and the dance. They assigned the innumerable tasks coincident to the occasion to organiz- ations and groups chosen from the various classes. Various committees supervised the deco- ration. [521 rer; Mr, Brown. Oscar Gr;r.- Rear row: Stanley Fox, Arthur Mather. Mr. Wigen, Jade Milnes, Secretary seth. Earl Laatsch. Third row: Nello Petersanti. Mr. Good. Hugh Keown. Vig 7 o Nelson. Mr, Curran. Mr. P. C. Nelson, Harold Schulz. Second row; James McLeod, President: Mr. Bowman. Ad iser: Gene Riccelli. Mr. B. E. Nelson. Malcolm McCullocr Mr. Ray, Mr. Price. First row: Stanley Johnson. Vice-President: Peter Christianson. Douglas Clausen, Epsilon Pi Tau Theta Chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau is one of fifteen chapters of the National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity in Industrial Arts and Vocational Industrial Education. In harmony with the national program, Theta chapter has for its purpose the professionalizing of its fields of interest through publications, social and professional contacts, professional analyses, and co-operative research. The program of activities for each year includes a work problem, the sponsoring of an assembly program, a professional conference for upper classmen, and participation in all college projects. The men enjoy several social programs. In connection with the conven- tion of ihe Wisconsin Education Association, the Chapter sponsors an annual Epsilon Pi Tau breakfast at Milwaukee. The men meet members of other chapters at all educational meet- ings. A quarterly news letter maintains contacts with the alumni members. In the mem- bership are one hundred and fifteen alumni. [53] Rear row; Barbara Sawyer, Anita Nelson. Miss Johnson, Dorothy Lloyd, Miss Cruise. Miss Trullinger, Mrs. Dora Griffin, Mildred Martin, Harriet Olson. Olga Laurich, Mabel Joos. Vice-President. Fronl row: Miss Walsh. Mary Dee, Emily Anderson, Secretary; Miss Michaels, Erma Herwig, President: Mrs, Houston, Adviser. Olner members: Agnes Friedl, Agnes Hed, Edith Slater, Marie Averill, Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron, a national professional fraternity in home economics whose purpose is the advancement of home economics as a profession, has twenty-two active and five alum- nae chapters in the United States. The Tau chapter at Stout was established in 1933. Members are selected upon the basis of scholarship and of professional and personal quali- ties from the Senior, the Junior, and the second semester Sophomore classes in Home Economics. Among its professional activities Tau chapter awards annually a scholarship of fifty dollars to an outstanding Freshman woman, makes textile illustrative material available to teachers in the field, and takes charge of the entertainment at the annual Open House. This year a new project was started; Phi Upsilon Omicron began the building of a library in the home management house. Also, Tau chapter contributes to the national professional program on consumer information. [54] Rear row: Betty Keith, Helen Smith. Secretary; Marie Averill, Vice-President; Barbara Sawyer. Fitst row: Miss Cruise, Adviser; Miss Walsh, Adviser; Helen Gantzer. Treasurer; Marjory Steiner, President. Home Economics Club The gymnasium was the scene of much merriment when the new girls were guests of the Home Economics Club at a get-acquainted party, during the first week of school. This annual event was the icebreaker for a series of monthly meetings of the Home Economics Club, of which every Home Economics student is a member. On November nineteenth, Miss Florence Plondke of the Chicago Live Stock and Meat Board, and a former student at The Stout Institute spoke to the group on The Relation of Home Economics to Business . Similar meetings were held each month, featuring talks by Grace Rountree, Assistant State Club Leader, Madison, Wisconsin; Blanche Lee, State Home Demonstration Leader, Madison; Aimee Zillmer, Lecturer, State Board of Health, Madison; Dora M. Rude, State Supervisor of Home Economics, Madison; and Susan F. West, Director of Home Economics at Milwaukee-Downer College. On April 21, the Home Economics Club presented Dr. Wm. F. Rasche, Principal of the Milwaukee Vocational School, in an address to the assembly. [551 Rear row: Lorraine Neverdahl. Marjorie Steiner. Elner Steiner, Mary O ' Hara, Jeanne Myron. Lorene Graslle. Second row: Fanchon Johnson. Vice-President; Edna Volght, Secretary: Virginia Bryant. Treasurer; Marian Peter- son, Jeannette Hanson. Gretchen La Page, President. Front row: Miss Lawton, Adviser; Alma Rausch, Mary Ellen Klalt. Anne Murray. Betty Webb. Other members: Mae Margaret Stallman, Louise Owen, Mrs. Paul Wilson, Social Adviser. Philomathean The Philomathean Society has spent a busy year. Early in the fall the members initiated the activities of the club with a moonlight hike to the lakeshore where the girls lunched around a brightly blazing fire. On the twelfth of November the Philomathean all-college tea was held in the social room. Shortly before the Christmas holidays, shopping was made easier for the students, for they found just the thing mother wanted at the Philo Christmas sale. The money re- ceived from the sale financed a scholarship which the club presents annually to the fresh- man girl who is in need of financial aid and who is most deserving. To encourage students in creative writing the Philomathean Society sponsored a Young Wings contest, awarding prizes to those who submitted the best short-story, the best essay, and the best poem. fSd] Third row Jane Martin. President: Karen Fosdal. Patricia Maly. Marie Averill. Secretary; Florence, Boelke. Ma, garet Siolander. Edith Slater, Hildegarde Lutze. Treasurer. Second roJ: Roseiyn Potter. Vice-President: Lucille Joshua, Margaret Amundson. Ka.hryn Rice. Helen Smith. Fro«r«r QtaLh Derby. Jean Snoyenbos. Agnes Ramsay. Miss Antrim. Adviser; Kathryn Krause. Hyperians Gaily-striped scarfs, dresser sets, cocktail napkins.- these are but a few of the armies offered at the annual Berea sale, sponsored by the Hyperion Society as part of ts sooal v tee program. Sending a Menomonie tot to Nursery School was the mam soaal service project of me year for the Hyperians. All .heir efforts in earning money were concentrated on their kiddie that she might continue to romp in the Stout Nursery School. An all-school dance is featured annually by the Hyps; this year it was a novelty, a BirthX Dance at which twelve birthday cakes were given away The Hypenan Dmner Dance, an annual affair, was a spring formal held at the Marion Hotel. Spring with all its festivities for the Seniors, meant another Hyperion party honoring the graduating members. According to a tradition, this party was held a, the Menomonie Coun- try Club on the last Sunday of the college year. [57] ' lick, Treasi Catherine Kirk, Harriet Schnitger, Marcia Blank. Rear tow: Sara Peck, Barbara Sawyer, Doris Secretary: Agnes Friedl, Dorothy Lloyd. First row.- Catherine Roethe, Mrs. La Pointe. Adviser; Thelma Haaya, Eleanor Nelson, Vice-President; Miss Lus- by. Adviser; Erma Herwig, Agnes Hed, President. Pallas Athene Organized in 1934, the Pallas Athene Society has taken a constructive and active part in college activities. Each year the group sends a Junior or Senior girl to the meeting of the American Home Economics convention. In July, 1936, two Junior women attended the meeting at Seattle, Washington. In 1936, the Pallas Athenes again captured first prize for their float in the homecoming parade. The Pillow Sale, which is sponsored annually by the society, is becoming increasingly popular with the students. The students and faculty also patronize the annual marmalade and candy sale. Attractively wrapped marmalade jars travelled many a mile to make some mothers happy at Easter. [58] Rear row: Mary Margaret Norman. Secretary; Mary Helen McGuiness, Ruth Good, Jane Quilling, Rose Lulich, Thea Jeatran. Helen Good, Sarah Quilling, Mariorie LulloH. Maxine Clark. Front row: Eleanor Flannagan, Marlys Medllie, Betty Block. Betty Keith, Vice-President; Helen Benjamin, Rose:r.a:v Lulloif, Mary Dee, President; Miss Jeter, Adviser; Emily Anderson, Other members: Jeanne Miller, Anita Nelson. S. M. A. Society The S. M. A. Society was organized in 1922. Through a widely varied program, the society not only offers its members many enjoyable social diversions but it also fosters a of high scholarship. The activities oi the group are many and varied. Each spring, when reprints of some of the world ' s greatest paintings are hung about the room, the women ' s social room suddenly becomes a small art museum. During the week of the exhibition, both students and faculty find pleasure in studying the paintings. Each year the S. M. A. ' s evidence an active in- terest in all intra-mural athletic tournaments; never do they fail to entertain students and faculty members at an all-college tea; and they sponsor an all-college dance. To aid good students whose scholarship is high but whose financial needs are many, the society maintains a loan fund. [591 Rear row John Fortin, Adrian Pollock, Mr. Grlnnell, Adviser. Second row; Doris Flick. Evert Ostrom. Robert Johnson, President Gene Riccelli, Treasurer. Front row; Jeanne Myron, Virginia Bryant, Roselyn Potter, Miss Hassler. Adviser: Betty Keith. Other member: Louise Owen, Secretary. Alpha Psi Omega The year 1935 marked an epoch in the history of Stout ' s dramatic club, the Manual Arts Players. In that year the desire for affiliation with a national Honorary Dramatics fra- ternity became an actuality with the granting of a charter from Alpha Psi Omega. Alpha Psi Omega embraces one hundred and forty chapters in the United States and Canada. It provides an honorary fraternity for those doing a high standard of work in dramatics, and offers a wide fellowship through broad associations for those interested in the college theater. The Playbill, annual publication of the fraternity, is a further stimulus to dramatic interest in the local chapters. The high standards of the fraternity make ad- mission to the cast a distinction worthy of the best efforts of every Manual Arts Player. It is the purpose of Zeta Beta cast of Alpha Psi Omega to stimulate interest in dra- matic activities, to bring to the college all the advantages and mutual helpfulness provided by a large national honorary fraternity, and, in electing deserving students to membership, to reward worthy effort in the dramatic productions of the college. [60] R9 ° ' JIT J°T ™ ' ll } nba f. Sherwood Spreller. John Forlin. Treasurer; John Brophy, Evert Ostrom. President- Willis Hock well, Dean Brown. Third row,- Doris Flick Secretary; Miss Hassler. Adviser; Jean Naulin. Carol Snell Mr. Grtnnell. Adviser; Verne Jewell. Dora Mate, Eleanore Nelson, Virginia Bryant, Adrian Pollock. S€C ° !r : r M l ,ne8 D L ° ren p u GraS i i9 : Ieann f Myr ° n ' V -P nt ' Virginia Wild. Helen Gantzer. Lillian Baxter, Gretchen La Page, Robert Johnson, Lorenzo Newman. First row: Gene Riccelli, Business Manager: Catherine Roethe, Louise Owen. Anita Nelson. Mary Ellen Klatt Roselyn Potter. Beity Keith. Helen Woerth. Gracia Green. Margaret Amundson. Manual Arts Players The organization known as the Manual Arts Players unites a group of students, each one of whom is actively interested in dramatics as a worthwhile pursuit in leisure time. The organization has provided excellent entertainment for the college. Each year the players present several major plays to the public. To each member of the group is as- signed a specific task in helping to produce the play. Those who are not included in the cast are called upon to assume positions such as those of electrician, business manager, stage or property manager, or costume manager. The Manual Arts Players not only attain skill in impersonation, but they also receive fundamental training in all phases of amateur production. [61] Hear row: Eugene Neubauer, Arthur Mather. Vice-President: Henry Hulter. Paul Brown. Treasurer; Earl Laatsch. Evert Ostrom, Secretary: Ingrr.ar Barbo. Harry Olstad. Mr. Grinnell, Adviser; Delmar Owens. Daniel Schutz. John Fortin, Willard Schutz. Front row: William Leyhe, Melford Ruud, President: Adrian Pollock. Kermit Anderson, Jack Brophy, Walter La- Tondresse. Wayne Pool. K. r. b. The objectives of the K.F.S.. one of the social organizations at The Stout Institute, are the development of scholarship and the promotion of the social interests of its members. In November of this year the K. F. S. initiated an annual scholarship which is to be awarded to the Stout man who shows the greatest skill, the best craftsmanship, the highest scholarship, and the most admirable attitude regarding the college. A trophy engraved with the name of the recipient of the scholarship will be placed in the trophy cabinet of the Stout library. The calendar of the club ' s year listed such interests as a formal dinner dance, various parties, numerous social evenings, participation in intramurals, and an assembly program. The K. F. S. may review a memorable and a profitable year. [62] Rear row: Gordon Von Gonten. Mr. Good. Adviser: Robert Rilter, Vaun Richert. Edwin Harrington, Garnet No- bienslcy, William Wivell, Gsorge Sogge. William Christensen, Vice-President. Second Semester: Joseph Dolejs. Second row: James Mcleod. Harold Paulson. Secretary: Garrit Barich, Nello Petersanti. James Mezzano, Vice- President. First Semester; John Roang. Sydney Sooville. First row: Robert Johnson, Elmer Clausen. Hugh Keown, President; Peter Christiansen. Mr. Dawley, Adviser. Other member: Agdur Barbo, Treasurer. F. O. B. The members of F. O. B., one of the two social organizations for men, center their in- terest in college athletics, inter-collegiate -and intramural. In 1934, the club introduced the Little Brown Jug to stimulate friendly rivalry during the football season between Eau Claire State Teachers College and The Stout Institute. In 1935. the group established a fund from which it offers a scholarship to the best athlete and scholar of each year. It makes the arrangements, for all students, for reasonable transportation to all athletic contests. It encourages the Stout intramural program; it participates successfully in all fields of ath- letics. A social calendar including speakers, an all-college dance, a dinner dance with K. F. S., field trips, picnics, and various amusing parties of-ers entertainment throughout the year. [63] Rear row- Watson. Blank. Hoeppner. Govin. Amundson. Secretary; Pribnow. Laatsch. Martin. Slater. Krause. Fourth row: Sibley. Matz. Case. Shearer. Emsholf. Nowack. Kirk. President: Miss McCalmont. Adviser; Cheno- weth Ausman. Pribnow. Goeres. Larson. Tuttle. Zastrow. Third row; Brekke. Swanson. Sedlvy, Becker. Turner. Roethe. Naulin. Gunderson. Koland. Leist. Becker, Bousley. Nichols, Laurich. Treweek. Second row; Rlggert. Averill. Peck. Olson. Ebert. Trettin. Petersen. Christiansen. Jahnke. Slamen. OMeara. Schill- ing A. Johnson. Weittenhiller, Miss Carson. Snively. Fronl row; Hill. Snoyenbos. Peterson. Thompson. Joos. Hanson, Joshua, Schrein. Fahling. Kohls. Ramsay. Swan- son. Billmayer. Woerth, Morris. Madden, Joos. Other member; Haaya. Treasurer. Y. W. C. A. On September fourteenth, the Y.W.C.A. began playing the role of Big Sister to one hundred-twenty new girls. This movement paved the way for two other important events on the school calendar. The annual all-school picnic, which was held at Riverside Park, created much interest, not only in the excellent lunch served, but also in the scavenger hunt which led students across the swamps and around the park. The all-school mixer result- ed in a lively contest among students as to who would be the champion after playing ap- proximately fifty home-made games. These three events, which are sponsored by the Y. W. C. A., have done more than any other school activity toward bringing the Freshmen and Seniors together. The Mother-Daughter banquet held in the spring brings the mothers to spend a day with their daughters at college. Aside from these special activities, the Y. W. holds bi-monthly meetings which, this year, have centered around the theme, The Beautiful Things of Life . The Y. W. C. A. is open to all girls in The Stout Institute. [64] Heaf J! W ' rv, Mr ' n ley ' A i viser: , Mr : Rob ' nion. Adviser; Ralph Martinson. Dean Brown. Irwin Enli. Robert Ram- sey. Donovan Dutton. Curtis Anderson. Robert Schultz. Harold McClung. Carl Siukey. SiC °E T K « D T n ne D PaUl Br ° W i? ' 5°? e,afy: Donald Wieland - Arthur Orvold. Owin Fahiing. Carrot Bar- ich, Fred Morris. Nello Petersanti, Fred Starck. Chester Orvold, John Fortin. William ShaiwyMt Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. is open to all men of The Stout Institute. It is an organization inter- ested first in character building, secondly in service. The membership fe es are nominal. At the convening of the fall semester, the Senior Advisory Council, organized at the suggestion of the Y. M. C. A., assisted the new students in many ways. During the year, with the co-operation of the Y.W.C.A., the Y.M.C.A. aided various all-college functions! A well-rounded character building program centering in the theme, Building a Better World , contributed the topics for discussion at joint sessions of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. At these joint public meetings prominent speakers addressed the group. The organization sponsored stunt night, field trips, and parties. C 5] Rear row: Hugh Keown. Miss Callahan, Adviser; Fanchon Johnson. Margaret Amundson. Adrian Pollock. Second row: Kei! Blank, Jeanne Myron. Mr. Baker, Adviser: Mr. Grinnell, Adviser; Harvey Adams. Front row; Elmer Clausen. Lloyd Whydotski. Miss Jeler, Adviser; Helen Good, William Leyhe. Other member: Douglas Clausen. Student Publications Board As the name implies, the Student Publications Board is a governing organization. It is composed of the editors, the business managers, and the advisers of all the publications of the college, plus representatives from all four classes in the college. The board pre- sents to each class the names of students approved for membership on the board during the succeeding year. The representatives are then elected by their respective classes. The Freshman class sends one representative; each of the upper three classes sends two. The board meets for discussion and decisions whenever a question of policy arises; it makes the appointments to the executive positions on the staffs and votes in approval or disapproval of each editor ' s or business manager ' s appointments to positions on the staffs of the vari- ous publications. [66] ■HHI 90BB Ym Bear row; Case. Clausen. Spreiter. Slyer. Fourth row: Whydotski. Olson, Clausen, Roethe. Johnson, Ebert, Voight. Good, Webb, Koland. Ray. Milnes. Leist. Erckman. Olson, Springer. Third row: Mr. Baker, Adviser: Johnson. Peterson. Miller. Christopherson. Trettin, Goeres, Hanson, Orlady. Green. Laatsch. Second row: Rockwell. Jeatran, Brekke. Fosdal, Nogle. Becker. Rice, Turner, Domke, Quilling, Owen. Waller, Reese. Billmayer. Snively. Fronl row: Tondryk. Stolfo, Sandvig. Baxter, Kohls. Schrein, Swanson. Hill, Moldenhauer, Miller. Dutton. Styer. MacGregor. Stoutonia Staff Pulsating news and school publicity radiate from the pages of the Stoutonia, The Stout Institute newspaper. The Stoutonia is an educational experiment offering experience to the members of the staff and information and entertainment to Stout students. The editor and the business manager of the Stoutonia are selected by the publications board of the college. The staff members are retained on the staff after they have shown ability and interest in the work of publications. Each month the Stoutonia publishes an alumni edition which has a circulation of over three thousand in the United States, Hawaii, the Philippine Islands, and Alaska. Though social activities are few, the staff enjoys an annual formal dinner dance, thea- ter parties, and picnics. [67] Rear row.- Mr. Grinnell, Editorial Adviser; George Sogge, Jeannette Hansen. George Weisser. Viggo Nelson. Me- chanical Editor. Front row: Lorene Graslie, Art Editor; Edna Voight, Jeanne Myron, Editor; Marian Peterson, Elizabeth Derby. Other mombers: Harvey Adams, Business Manager; Sarah Peck, Louise Owen. Mary Ellen Klatt. Lorenzo New- man, Mr. Baker, Financial Adviser. Young Wings During the past year, the meetings of the Young Wings staff were held whenever ne- cessary between the months of November and March. The Young Wings magazine is a student publication, first published in 1935. The aims of the magazine are to encourage creative writing and to present the best of the writings to all the students and to many outside the college. In previous years the magazine was sent to the alumni, but this year the copies were sent to high schools and teachers colleges throughout the state. Any student attending Stout was privileged at any time to submit material for publication. This material was reviewed by the editors; if they con- sidered it worthwhile, it was printed. [68] Rear row: Mr. Baker, Financial Adviser; Adrian Pollock, Business Manager; Joseph Tondiyk, Publicity Stall; Rob- ert Wierman. Advertising Staff; Wayne Pool, Advertising Manager. Second row.- Paul Brown, Editorial Staff; Kathryn Rice; Associate Editor; Miss Callahan, Editorial Adviser; Thea Jealran, Mary Margaret Norman, Advertising Staff; Margaret Amundson, Typing Staff; (Catherine Kirk, Edi- torial Staff; Karen Fosdal, Typing Staff. Front row. Arland Bartell, Advertising Staff; Owin Fan ling. Editorial Staff: William Leyhe, Editor. The Tower Staff Every year students volunteer their services for the publication of Stout ' s yearbook, the Tower. Following the receipt of applications for the positions of editor and business manager, the Publications Board makes appointments to the offices. The appointment of other members, selected by the officers of the staff, is subject to approval by the board. Two members of the faculty work with the staff, one acting as financial adviser, one as editorial adviser. The publication of the Tower desk blotter, an innovation on the part of this year ' s staff, aided in financing the book. The blotter contained advertising material contributed by the local merchants. [69} fleer row.- Oscar Gronseth. Secretary: Joseph Tondryk, John Brophy. Third row: Lloyd Whydotski. William Campbell. William Leyhe. Second row; Clarence Amston. Mr. Baker, Adviser; Robert Martin. Front row; Elmer Clausen, Darby Carlsen. Traasurer; Leonard Stolfo. Norman Erckman. President. Other member; Douglas Clausen. Stout Typographical Society The Stout Typographical Society is unique in being the only organization on the campus which holds dinner meetings. A long or short meeting is scheduled every week, and the organization has become a major organization in a major field. All students who have intentions of majoring in and who have completed their second course in printing are eli- gible for membership. The purpose of the club is threefold: the acquisition of information and knowledge concerning printing and publishing; the analysis of problems confronting teachers of printing; and the stimulation of co-operation and fellowship among those in- terested in printing. The society is divided into three classes or degrees, Apprentice, Jour- neyman, and Master. Entrance to each is made through a special examination drawn up by a committee. [70] Back row: Velda Milbrot. Irene Christopherson. Lorraine Ausman, Loretta Zastrow, Second row; Dorothy Oosterhous, Doris Flick. Vice-President: Edith Slater, Eleanor Nelson. Miss Cruise. Adviser: Marion Miller, Harriet Olson. Olga Laurich. Doris Tuttle, Lois Slyer, Francis Hartung, Miss McCalmont. Adviser: Miss Bachmann. Adviser. Front row,- Hildegarde Lutze. Secretary and Treasurer: Elizabeth Trettin. Agnes Friedl. Mildred Martin. President: Lois Schrein, Betty Webb, Jeannette Slamen. Lorraine Neverdahl. Genevieve Hanson. Other members: Miss Williams. Adviser: Marion Wagner, Rose Lulich. Sarah Peck, Katharine Krause. Jean Snoyen- bos. Audrey Petersen, Mary Ann Lundquist, Margaret Amundson, Dora Matz. Margaret Treweek. Science Club The Stout Science Club, an organization composed of sophomore, junior, and senior women, is interested in various fields of science, including nutrition and dietetics, chemis- try, physiology, biology, and bacteriology. The group enjoys participation in both social and intellectual activities. The social program includes frequent teas at which each mem- ber contributes some brief but interesting bit of scientific news. In accordance with the study program each member presents an extensive report on a subject in which she is deeply interested. Each year an address by a guest speaker or a scientific movie is the Science Club ' s contribution to the student body. [71] Rear row; Jack Milnes, Harvey Adams. George Pease. Vice-President: Wayne Pool. William Leybe, Earl Laatsch. Third row; Verne Jewell, Hugh Keown, John Hancher, Harold Schulz. Herbert Rosenthal. Second row: Stanley Fox. Keil Blank, Secretary; Arthur Mather, Treasurer: Neil Blank, Mr. Kranzusch. Adviser. First row: Walter La Tondresse, President. Arts and Crafts Club Under the supervi sion and management of the Arts and Crafts Club, the second Annual Hobby-Craft Show in April, 1937, was remarkably successful. Each year the club spon- sors an exhibition of hobbies illustrative of the interests to which various people turn in their leisure time. Among the articles on display the visitor may find those which express the creative desires of the members of the Arts and Crafts group. Men and women through- out Wisconsin enter articles. The club is affiliated with the National Homeworkshop Guild. Each Arts and Crafts Club member is a Guild member. The club also operates under a merit system whereby achievement is marked by awards of silver and gold keys. Every sixth meeting of the Arts and Crafts Club is a social evening. [72] Lett to right: Clarence Arnston, Vice-President; Eilert Moldenhauer, Frank Stark. Paul Brown, Harry Olstad. Sidney Skinner. President; Agdur Barbo. Norman Miller. Marston Schrefber. Sydney Scoville, James Mc- Leod, Treasurer; Owin Fahling. Metallurgy Club Metallurgy, an organization of Stout men interested in the field of metallic substances, has been in existence many years. During the present year, the round table discussions and the entertainment under the direction of President Skinner and of the advisers, Mr. Milnes and Mr. Keith, gave the members a series of profitable evenings. Each year the Metallurgy Club selects a topic for discussion during the winter months. This year ' s project centered interest in the recent advancements in all the fields of metals. Current magazines, research pamphlets, and bulletins furnished the information which aided the organization in its desire to be well informed regarding the modern trends in the metal field. The members attempt to keep abreast of all advancement in metals and its related fields. [73] ft , _ M=r,o,., S,o.o„d.,, Ir.n. Ch,i. ph,r..n. Pr dem, EdUh M. C«h.rin. Dfe. DorOhy M nous, Mildred Emshofl, Jeannetle Hanson. H «« t« M„ri«rv Steiner Third ro , Helen Pribno . Mary Ann Lundquist, Margaret Amundson, Treasurer: Erma Herw,g. Manery Sterner, Patricia Maly, Helen Smith. Secretary. rtrv,r s r £i , 22 «-. - . .,.„ , „«. .. u, raine Sell. Other members: Francis Hartung. Roselyn Potter. Women ' s Athletic Association Responding to the lure of a treasure hunt, forty sleepy-eyed freshman women crawled out of bed at six-thirty, Sunday morning, October fourth, to accompany members of the Women ' s Athletic Association on a hike to Point Comfort. In planning a program of intramural sports, the Women ' s Athletic Association has made possible each woman student ' s active participation in organized sports throughout the college year. The season is opened with hockey practices and games, which are fo ' lowed by volleyball, basket ball, bowling, deck tennis, and tennis tournaments. The Women ' s Athletic Association sponsors an annual Spring Carnival which attracts a great many townspeople as well as students and faculty members. [74] Rear row; Gordon Von Gonten. President; Meiford Ruud, Sherwood Spreiter. Secretary; Melan Milovaneevich. Wil- liam Wivell, Coach Crawford, Adviser. Second row; Eilert Moldenhauer. Douglas Johnson. Joseph Dolejs. Vice-President; Nick Milinovich, Wallace Johnson, Daniel Schutz, DeWayne Nutter, Mr. Price, Adviser; Sidney Skinner. First row: Glenn Volp, Donald Miller. Evert Bolduc, William Odell, Treasurer: Harold Paulson. Claude Howard. Raymond Hanke, Kermit Anderson. The S Club The S Club, an organization for athletes who have won at least one letter in a major sport, has continued to work enthusiastically for the improvement of athletics at Stout. As in former years, whenever the group could give assistance to the coaching staff, the men gave generously of their time. The past has proved the need of training in sportsmanship for the student spectators at the inter-collegiate athletic contests. Hence the club recently formulated the Stout Code of Sportsmanship . At the close of the year, the club presented each graduating athlete who had earned two major letters with a new sweater, the gift of the men with whom he had admirably played in many contests. [75] Larson. Bousley, Pribnow, Steinburg. Fourth row Johnson. Romon. Stover. Rydberg. Schubert. Madden. Smith Roethe, Turner, Benjamin. Miller. Mrs. Dow. Schilling. Aho. Mi brot Luebke. Folk, Perry. Graslie. Johnson. Hartung. Sedivy. G. Swanson L de W rSm n K rse: %3L ' ££Z£ M ' Z ' ™ ' S ' ° ' n B iK W1ld - Schul,Z ' Ram9ay Haaya ' SM - Uls « ' KohIs ' We 8 - •M ra sSnotf ° M ' FO dal U ° bfc IeM NoQ ' e ' Sn « - Wate ™- Laatsch. Jackson. Tainter Annex and Tainter Hall The Annex girls have social activities of their own. There are teas for the girls of the house, teas to which former residents of the house are invited, and a Christmas tea at which the entire faculty is entertained. Then, too, there is an annual open-house. A few nights before Christmas vacation the Annex Carolers, gaily garbed in snow suits and carrying improvised lanterns in the manner of the old English carolers, visit the residences of the faculty and sing carols. The Tainter Hall girls, too, have their own social life. In November the girls moved the tables and chairs out of the large dining hall, engaged an orchestra, and held a for- mal party. [76] Hear row; Otteson, Nobiensky. Henning. Fahling. Weisser. Sixth row; Anderson, Roang, Bolduc, Fryklund. Ritter. Martin. Mr. Hanson. Host: Duganne. Fifth row; Harrington. Scoville. Shaneylelt. Mueller. Pagel. Martin, Snyder, Voss, Tasker, Olsen. Bossier. Fourth row; Tondryk, Porter. Douglas, Whydotski. Sell. Morris, Sandin, Secretary; McKernon, Brown. Hollister, O ' Connell, Christensen. Third row; Pease. Blank. Rosenthal. Schaefer. Wieland. Odell. Clausen. Treasurer; Kidd, Howard, Brophy, Presi- dent; Blank, Vice-President; Lemke, Koch. Bamoske. Foley. Jenks. Second row. Rockwell, Pool. Bogaard, Christianson. Wive 11, Keown, Dolejs, Sawyer. MacGregor. Morrison, Schreiber. Erckmann. Schaude. Jumer. Ruud. First row; Pollock. Wierman. Bartelt, Leyhe. Other members: Darvey Carlson. Earl Laatsch. Robert Olson. Evert Ostrom, George Sogge. Lynwood Hall The largest men ' s organization on the campus is the Lynwood Hall dormitory group of seventy-six men. Though residence at the hall is required of all out-of-city freshmen and sophomores, we find that many upper-classmen choose to live at Lynwood in order to enjoy the fellowship of this live group of men. Characteristic of Lynwood men is an admirable spirit of cordiality and co-operation. Officers elected by the men, with the adviser, constitute the governing body of the resi- dence. [77] Women ' s Glee Club Enthusiasm in the Women ' s Glee Club, a group known as the Symphonic Singers, was at its height this fall when the new Freshmen and the transfer members brought the membership of the organization to one hundred ten, a number Mr. Cooke found impossi- ble to direct as one club. As a result, the Glee Club was divided into two sections. Both sections played an important part in the annual Christmas program, — one section, the new members, forming the Christmas Glee Club and the other section, with the Men ' s Glee Club, composing the Christmas Choir. Early in the fall an invitation to participate in the program at the National Music Convention in Louisville, Kentucky, in April intensified individual interest in the work of the group. Early in the spring Mr. Cooke selected the sixty singers who made the trip. However, due to the flood conditions in Louisville, the convention city was changed to Indianapolis. As a first step in their financial campaign the girls repeated the Christmas program for the townspeople. In addition, in conjunction with the Women ' s Music Club of Menom- onie, the girls sold recipe cards. The formal concert of the organization and a concert in Eau Claire aided further in the financial campaign. While enroute to Indianapolis the Symphonic Singers gave a program in Madison; on their return trip they presented a broadcast from a Chicago radio station and gave a concert in Baraboo. [71] Rear tow: Boyd McNaughlon. Neil Blank. Arthur Orvold. Franklin Jenks, Gerald Hawkinson, Palmer Brekke Dean Brown. Leon Hammerly, Eugene Neubauer, Arthur Mather, Donald Hanson. Third tow: Arnold Bartett, Robert Wierman. Lester Schutr, Bernard Porter, Harold McClung, John Finney, Curtis Anderson. Paul Brown, Donald Miller, William Shane yfelt, Robert McLeod, Roll Berg. Second tow: Rowland Morrison, Earl Volp. Jack Milnes. Joseph Tondryk, Keil Blank, Harry Olstad, Stanley Fox John Fortin, Robert Olson. Carl S ' .ukey, Norman Running. First row: Cyril Johnson. Donald Wieland. Wayne Pool. Walter LaTcndrcs:e. Sidney Scoville, Leo Slyer Harold Snyder, Leonard Stolfo, Lavem Styer. Eugsna Case, Gene Riccelli. Other members: Vaughn Ausman, Herbert Knaack. Donald MacGregor. Glyn Skinner, Ralph Martinson. Vernon Nelson. Lorenzo Newman, Paul Trinko, Arthur Maronek, Merton Jessel, Sidney Skinner. Lloyd Miller. Mens Glee Club The Stout Men ' s Glee Club gives the men of the college an opportunity to sing and to familiarize themselves with vocal compositions. The students who have been success- ful in the annual try-outs comprise the membership of the organization. The glee club meets for a rehearsal once a week. At the opening of the second se- mester, the club presents a formal concert; the group climaxes its year with a tour and a broadcast. [79] Rear row: Gerald Hawkinson, Betty Pribnow, Mr. Cooke, Director; Eugene Case, Librarian; Erwin Enli, William Christensen, Secretary and Treasurer. Front row: Virginia Jenson. Harry Olstad, Alma Rausch, Majesta Shearer, Peggy Dockar, Thea leatran, Margaret Miller. President. String Ensemble The members of the Stout String Ensemble are students who wish to develop their ability to recognize and to appreciate music of the highest quality, and who wish to develop in the college an appreciation of good music. The organization realizes its objectives through weekly rehearsals, through a college concert, and in accompanying other musical organizations in their programs, as in play- ing the accompaniment for the chorus in the Christmas program. In addition, the String Ensemble is frequently called upon to play between the acts of productions offered by the Manual Arts Players. The String Ensemble serves as a nucleus for the Stout Orches- tra, the organization which plays for various college affairs such as the Commencement programs. When the Stout Women ' s Glee Club traveled to Indianapolis, Indiana, in April of this year to take part in the program of the National Music Convention, the String Ensemble accompanied the club. [ 80 ] Boar row: Ralph Martinson, James Solberg. Harland Suckow. Boyd McNaughton, Don Millar. C. Galoff, Wil- liam Voss, Eugene Case. Fourth row: Jerome Erpenbaeh, Robert Rumsey. Arthur Orvold. Marcia Blank. Robert Schultz. Zella Joos, Lucille Walker. Lloyd Webert, Harold McClung. Dean Brown, Librarian: Oscar Gronseth, Herbert Goepfarth, Rowland Morrison, Librarian. Third row: Gerald Hawkinson. Gyla Swanson. Dorothy Oosterhous. Secretary and Treasurer; Marian Petersen. Mary Case. Donovan Dutton, Elaine Bourgeois. Ruth Goeres, Merton Jessel. James Breitzman, Elliott Selves. Donald MacGregor. Second row: Dorothy Erickson, Ardys Chrisiianson. Jeanette Slamen. Eleanor Becker. Betty Block, Florence Becker, Rolf Berg, Wayne Pool, Mabel Joos, Cyril Johnson. Vernon Nelson, Erwin Enli. Stanley Fox. First row: Verne Jewett, John Finney, Harold Snyder, Gene Riccelll, President; Lorenzo N«uman, Vaughn Aus- man, Irwin Webert, Chester Orvold. The Stout Band During the half at all of the home games, and at the homecoming games at Eau Claire and Winona, the band showed that it was second to none not only in musical ability but also in formation and in marching ability. In December, the band presented a varied and novel assembly program, featuring a saxophone sextette and a brass sextette. [81] COMPETITIVE SPORTS ' l w COACH CRAWFORD Our Athletic Outlook Although our athletic history for the past season may be discouraging in some of the results obtained, nevertheless, we have made excellent progress in the development of green material not only in fundamentals but in organized team play and by actual game experience. This is true not only of football but of basket ball as well During the past two seasons there has been a great dearth of veteran material. We have been sadly lacking in experienced junior and senior players. Previous to the past season, in foot- ball especially, the mortality in veteran material from other than natural causes was very high. This is borne out by the fact that there were ten major awards granted to fresh- men and twelve to sophomores out of a total of twenty-five awards granted. In basket ball three freshmen and four sophomores received awards out of a total of eleven granted. These statistics are vital because they point to an experienced and improved veteran personnel within the next two years. In physical equipment and athletic facilities we have made substantial progress. In Nelson Field we have an athletic field that is as good as any small college could wish for. It is in A-l shape; outside of minor work to be done on the track, it is ninety-eight percent complete. A new electric scoreboard will be ready for operation next fall. The new squad house which was completed and ready for use during the past football season is a valuable addition to Nelson Field, as it provides adequate locker and shower accommo- dations for many players. Formerly consider- dolejs NUTTER [84] VON GONTEN. Captain ANDERSON able time was lost between the gymnasium and the athletic field, as the football squad had to dress at the gymnasium where facilities were overcrowded. The old Stout Armory gymnasium has been renovated and altered with the help of Mr. Keith, Mr. Good, Mr. Roen, and others. Nearly all the old bleachers were removed. Thus the floor space was enlarged; new backboards and baskets of the latest type were installed. At this writing Mr. Good ' s electrical class is installing a complete new lighting svstem. We now have a first-class gymnasium for practice purposes. All these improve- ments certainly should be invaluable in the development of future Stout basket ball teams. After the close of the regular basket ball season, we plan to conduct another inter- class basket ball tournament similar to last year ' s. This tournament will be divided into two divisions, class A and class B . for the purpose of equalizing competition. It will be an addition to the regular intramural basket ball schedule. Spring football, track, field athletics, and kittenball are to be the spring athletic activities. Another step in the furtherance of interest in athletics is the revival of the S Club, Stout ' s honorary athletic organization, which is now rendering valuable aid to the athletic department in many and varied ways. — WALTER C, CRAWFORD BOLDUC :::l::;cv;ch [85] . — 1 ? £ Sffl MILOVANCEVICH SCHUTZ Stout vs. Platteville A large Stout squad opened the football schedule under the most unfavorable weather conditions at the Burton E. Nelson field Saturday, September 26. The invading Platteville Teachers took the field with an air of a scored victory only to be tumbled by Stout ' s 6-0 lead at the half. Pat Johnson ' s and Mink Milovancevich ' s hard driving and ever-encouraging defensive strength would have been a joy to any coach. Captain Von Gonten and end Anderson showed offensive strength that forged the way for Stout as an unmistakable contender in the conference. The second half opened with two deter- mined teams, each battling for a win on a field that was becoming very slippery. Throughout the game, fumbles were many and costly. The Stout men fought bravely, but simply were not able to cope with the ever continuing powerful line drives of the Platteville Teachers in the fourth quarter. Stout displayed a fast developing reserve squad. Coach Crawford noticeably feels the lack of veterans, but he holds great hopes for his men during the season. Though the final score stood Platteville Teachers 19, Stout 6, the crowd flowed through the gates well pleased with the remarkably scrappy Blue Devil squad. [86] PAULSON PAGEL Stout vs. La Crosse During a week ' s rest which Coach Crawford used to perfect plays and to give in- juries a chance to heal, the Stout squad prepared to gain victory in their first conference game. Scrimmage, signal drills, and individual work had the team ready for the La Crosse game, October tenth. The Blue Devils played very aggressive ball for sixty minutes, thus holding the La Crosse team well outside of striking distance. Fumbling, after a powerful march down the field during the second period, upset the Blue Devil ' s striking power. The first half ended with a punting duel between La Crosse and Griz Hanson of the Devils. The shift- ing of the Stout line-up, placing Anderson at quarter-back with Murphy and Dolejs, gave Stout a hard-driving backfield trio. Schultz and Wehrwein proved themselves worthy Blue Devils. La Crosse opened the second half by staging a beautiful ariel attack. Stout retaliated with a most effective pass defense, allowing La Crosse to complete- six passes out of twenty-one attempts. Excitement reached its height late in the fourth quarter when La Crosse completed a thirty yard pass on Stout ' s three yard line. Time ticked only thirty seconds left to play, and the Devils upheld their honor by holding La Crosse for downs as the game ended. Stout, 0. La Crosse. 0. ODELL rOHNSON C«7] -7- WEHRWEIN Stout vs. Winona In a non-conference tilt played under ideal conditions on Maxwell field at Winona, Stout bowed to a strong Winona eleven. The Stout squad held an edge over the strong competition during the first quarter, and in the middle of the second period Stout per- formed a perfect pass offense only to lose the ball near Winona ' s goal as the gun sounded the half. Pagel, a sophomore who showed great prospects for the Blue Devils, starred on the receiving end of the strong pass offense by snatching the ball in an ex- perienced fashion. Captain Von Gonten and Murphy starred at their respective positions with a marvelous rushing attack. At the opening of the third period Winona threatened to score by a breath-taking run-back of the kick-off and a series of end-runs led by a mass interference. After holding Winona on downs the Blue Devils marched to Winona ' s ten yard line. At this point an inevitable fumble proved to be the climax of a touch-down march. Winona opened the final quarter with another series of sustaining end runs that brought the ball deep into the territory of the Blue Devils. As the late afternoon shadows fell over the stadium, Winona pushed over the only score of the game. Stout, still mor- ally undefeated, took to the air as the gun ended the game. Winona, 6. Stout, 0. [88] •  -£ F ii ?•  b 1 ALT BAILEY Stout vs. River Falls Under an undetermined sky, the Falcons invaded the Blue Devil ' s homecoming in a great effort to wreck a homecoming enthusiasm that has yet to be equalled. October 31st at the Burton E. Nelson field the Stout team, spirited with courage, the Friday evening thuse, and the fighting ambition of conquest, took the field for a conference battle before the largest crowd to witness a Stout homecoming in many years. Dark hues covered the football field as the Falcons kicked off to the Stout men. Stout, immediately backed against the wall, fought desperately and stayed off two attacks at the goal line. After continuous off-tackle smashes, River Falls scored in the middle of the first period. Stout resented the score and fought bravely to combat the oncoming attacks. Again in the second period the Falcons pierced the Stout defense to score on a beautifully exe- cuted pass play as the first half ended. Fiver Falls, 13. Stout, 0. The second half opened with Stout showing punch and vigor. Stout unveiled potential power and by hard clean football threatened to score, only to be stopped by a penalty. Stout reserves: Harrington, House, and Campbell play- ed bang-up ball for the Devils. River Falls, not to be outdone, unleashed a new running attack which resulted in two more touchdowns. A ' .tPrEi: HARRINGTON [89] HANSEN HOUSE Stout vs. Eau Claire A Stout squad left Menomonie for a cold night football game with Eau Claire State Teachers. Stout was slated to be recognized in the win column. A good brand of ball the week before had raised Stout to favors in this conference game. The game opened with Stout reserves taking the field. Eau Claire, with wide end sweeos was soon on the Stout eleven yard line when the regular Blue Devil squad was sent in to stop the slaughter. Early in the second quarter Coach Zorn ' s Peds recov- ered a fumbled punt on Stout ' s twenty yard line, and paved the way for the first score. The first half ended with Stout ' s stopping Eau Claire ' s second touchdown drive. Bill Ode L guard; Arnie McKemon. end; Pat Johnson, tackle, played true to form during the first half. From the time the ball left the toe of the Eau Claire kicker until the end of the third period Stout carried on a beautiful hard driving and blocking offense which drove deep into Eau Claire territory to score for the Blue Devils. Thereafter-Stout, hindered by cold and lights, had many costly fumbles. An intercepted pass allowed Eau Claire to score late in the third quarter. Eau Claire, 13; Stout, 6. Again Stout, back on their heels fumbled a punt which resulted in a score for Eau Claire. The Blue Devils, tired and worn fought bravely against the oncoming herd, only to allow them to score once in the fourth auarter. A bewildered Stout left the field that night. Eau Claire. 22; Stout, 6. [50] 1  « McKERNON MILLER Stout vs. Superior Armistice Day at Superior was Yellow Jackets Day. On a field of mud, the Blue Devils and Yellow Jackets fought under the most unfavorable weather conditions. Snow banks lined the playing field, while a brilliant sun caused a slippery and sloppy field. As the game opened. Stout quickly advanced the ball to the Superior sixteen yard line. A wet pigskin ' s interfering with the dexterity of Coach Crawford ' s men resulted in numerous costly fumbles. With Stout offering stubborn opposition in the first half, the Yellow Jackets were held to a lone touchdown. Unleashing the full power of its attack in the second half, the Superior State Teachers football squad bowled over the Blue Devils by annexing twenty-five points. Late in the third quarter Coach Crawford ' s men presented their last scoring threat but were prevented from crossing the goal line by the interception of a pass. This was the last game for Kermit Anderson, quarterback, who lived the final chapter of his football career with the Blue Devils as the gun terminated the battle. Superior, 32. Stout. 0. The Blue Devils thus closed their 1936 football season by bowing to the Superior State Teachers football team, conference chamoions. ' « F I MM [91] MURPHY Coach Crawford Coach Crawford came to The Stout Institute in the fall of 1935. The college is most fortunate to have a coach with a sensational and successful history in the realm of sports. Coach Crawford was tackle on the Illinois varsity squad under Bob Zuppke in 1922, a year before Red Grange broke through for his first flight. During the next two years Crawford helped to open the holes for Grange. After completing his college football days, he coached the varsity as assistant on the line in 1925 and later went with Red Grange to play with the Chicago Bears. Successively he played with the Chicago Bears and the New York Yankees, professional football team, and then returned for his degree at Illinois in 1923. For the next five years he was head football and baseball coach and assistant bas- ket ball coach at the state teachers college at San Jose, California. He coached at the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida, in 1933. Stout athletics, under the guiding hand of Coach Crawford, has had a fine record. Ath- letics is not for victors and losers, but for sportsmanship, and the teaching of co-opera- tion, and adaptability. These compose the fine record that our coach has established in his department for our college. [92] BARBC Nelson Field During the summer of 1931, President Nelson initiated a new era in athletics at Stout. In August he brought to a successful termination his efforts to purchase a large area lo- cated on the edge of the city, yet conveniently near the college buildings. Payment was made through a state appropriation and through the use of a portion of the Eichelberger Legacy Fund. Before August, 1933, the trees and brush had been removed from the ten acres of land, and the area had been leveled. Projects under the direction of the Civil Works and the Public Works Administration made possible the completion of work; the field was ready for use in September, 1934. Within the following year a shelter house was erected on the field. The field was officially presented to The Stout Institute at a rousing homecoming victory over Winona State Teachers College, October 12, 1935. Mr. George Hambrecht, state director of voca- tional education, and secretary of the Board of Trustees of The Stout Institute, delivered the address. The students and the alumni of the college are grateful to President Nelson for his tireless efforts in behalf of athletics. In appreciation, the stu- dents voted unanimously to name the field the Burton E. Nelson Athletic Field . r CONFER 2ZCZZ? [93] SANDIN ROLAND Managers You ' ve seen coaches in emotional moods at athletic games, but have you ever won- dered about the men behind the scenes who issue the equipment and direct the prepara- tion for these games? Two such men are the student manager and the trainer of football and basket ball. Each year a team manager and a trainer are selected by the athletic department. Sidney Doc Skinner, with numerous experiences as trainer, was selected to handle the taping and bandaging of injuries. Clarence Arnston cared for the equipment as football and basket ball manager, with Norman Running assisting in football. Clarence Arnston cared, issued, and checked equipment for each team member, besides transporting equip- ment to and from the field house. For inexperienced men, the manager and his assist- ant deserve great praise. Doc Skinner, taping knees, ankles, and shoulders, before practices and games, will be a memory of all Stout athletes. Who can forget, too, the afternoon of the Stout-River Falls Homecoming football game? Evan though Stout lost by a small margin, the axtra strength afforded Nick Milinovich when his weak ankles were taped by Doc allowed him to outrace his opponent to the goal line dur- ing the closing minutes of the game. After two years ' experience, the manager and the trainer are awarded a sweater and a letter. This year ' s manager and trainer have succeeded in making a fine name for themselves; they have earned Stout ' s appreciation. RUNNINC [94] I «. SKINNER ARNSTON Cheer Leaders acro ' f ' U! 110111 Cheer leCderS?  is an incomplete contest that lacks the esThat 7 { I nnSrS ' a f thS SCreaming ° f VOiCeS ' St0ut is  ° unlike other col leges that display these signs of enthusiasm. P J l in ' iT ,h@ St ° Ut StUdem b0dY ekclS its cheer leaders at °n assembly hour oTf I ' T e u OUS Candidates d sir this difficult position. After a rousing haH hour of laughter and shouting, the assembled students cast their votes. In September a team comprised of Helen Woer.h, Roselyn Potter, and Harlyn Olson was electro d ' rec the students demonstrations at the athletic contests of 1936 and 1937. We feel that our we eT Sc to r tta ; n : d r : e : lev : 1 Helen Woerth ' s hand « « s X , , i th Student body ' Rosel vn Potter ' s and Harlyn Olson ' s lung power added abundantly to the support to the team. The football and basket ball teams must have been spurred on by the traditional sky rocket or by others of the traditional school yells and songs. Surely, when the going was tough, a yell from the crowded bleachers gave the necessary encouragement to battle. When a team realizes that the college is be- hind it pushing, its sense of honor won ' t let the school down . A cheer has won many a game. R. P077E?. H. WOERTH [95] McKERNON DUGANNE JESSEL MURPHY BARBO LEIN Basket Ball A strong, determined drive for a champion quintet started Coach Crawford on his sec- ond season as basketball mentor for The Stout Institute. Six letter men did not return for the season. In a meeting of the lettermen, Joe Dolejs was selected as captain to lead this year ' s Blue Devil squad. With an unorganized team Coach Crawford ' s men met the St. Paul Y team at St. Paul for the first encounter of the season. The game was stirring and exciting through- out. Stout, 36. St. Paul Y , 28. Constantly working after school hours on drills, shooting, and plays, the Stout squad prepared to attack the La Crosse five at La Crosse in the first conference game of the season. The game was nip and tuck throughout with Stout relinquishing its early lead to the opponents, who held a slight lead until the gun. Stout, 26. La Crosse, 31. To open combat on the Armory floor, the Blue Devils imported the strong St. Paul Y for ::s second encounter. Practices were held nightly and much time was devoted to reconditioning the players after their two weeks ' rest at Christmas. The Y team was not as strong a quint as the Stout fans expected, but the most enlightening thing about the game was the way in which the reserves played. Stout, 44. St. Paul Y , 20. - LEJS. C=p. ' 2i RU ' JD [96} The Blue Devils had their first home conference game with River Falls Tuesday eve- ning, the seventeenth. The Stout squad went through tiring drill to prepare themselves for the River Falls stars who were supposed to be one of the leading title contenders. Stout entered the game with River Falls a slight favorite. The Stout squad started the first half not up to par, but reached efficiency as the half ended. Starting the second period with a determination to win, the Stout team rallied but could do no more than keep the score close. Stout, 17. River Falls, 27. On Friday of the same week Stout traveled to Eau Claire. The contest was sure to be very interesting, for Eau Claire is probably the Blue Devils ' bitterest rival, and this game is usually one of the fastest of the season. The game was fast and well played by both teams. Breaks were not numerous for either team, but Coach Zorn ' s men were first to locate the hoop and to make the best of it. Stout, 26. Eau Claire, 35.. To end a busy week the Blue Devils playe-J a non-conference game with the Purple and White of Winona at Menomonie. Having had two conference games in the week, Coach Crawford depended a great deal on reserve strength. The game opened with Winona ' s completely surpris- ing the Stout men with astounding ball handling. Stout had several spurts of power during the second half, but could not cope with the strong Winona offense. Stout, 28. Winona, 43. VON GONTEN I ' . ' . ' .. ' . ' . ' : ' . ' : ' . . ' . [97] The following week a rangy Stevens Point squad invaded the local court as a repre- sentative of the Southern Division. The Stout squad was out-classed by a well balanced and alert Stevens Point team. Coach Crawford substituted often in an effort to get the men to click, but to no avail. Stout, 23. Stevens Point, 46. A weekend rest after a hard grind during the previous week did not put much pol- ish on the Blue Devils for their Monday game with the Falcons at River Falls. The game was fairly even during the first half with Stout jumping to an early lead, only to lose it to their foes later in the contest. The second half closed with the Blue Devils outscoring the Red and White. Both coaches used substitutes freely throughout the game. Stout, 28. River Falls, 37. The Stout basketball team, deflated by defeats suffered at the hands of strong con- ference foes, went to Superior February 6, to attempt a comeback. Stout ' s inaccurate shooting and the unsuccessful attempt of the coach to find a scoring combination kept a victory out of reach. Though the gams was close in the closing minutes, the Blue De- vils departed for home Saturday night with a defeat. Stout, 22. Superior, 38. Saturday, February 20, Stout, playing the type of ball of which the men are capable, threw a £h Ik mh wL. scare into the La Crosse conference hopes during the first half of the game at Menomonie. La Crosse had all they could handle until late in the game, when the La Crosse men were enabled to take a lead and to retain it until the gun sounded. Stout, 38. La Crosse, 48. V IVEIL S??.EITER [98] A AA A f-ss HiUU[i j fl SB a Gt In a return game at Winona the Stout team was out for revenge of their previous de- feat at the hands of the Winona Peds . The Stout men fought furiously throughout the game, at times playing exceptional ball. The Purple and White with a fast breaking offense gathered all honors as the game closed. Stout, 26. Winona, 35. True to tradition the largest crowd of the season packed the Armory to witness the fast Eau Claire quintet face the rejuvenated Stout squad. Though Stout was a fine match for Eau Claire, the two squads fought desperately to a decision in favor of Eau Claire. Stout, 28. Eau Claire, 41. Playing their last home game of the season, the Blue Devils were defeated by the Yellow Jackets of Superior. A first half lead was again the cause of the loss. In the middle of the first half Coach Whereatt ' s men found the basket and proceeded to loop the ball in. By the end of the half Superior had an advantageous lead that couldn ' t be overcome by Stout ' s second half drive. This was Captain Dolejs ' and Mel Ruud ' s last home game. Stout, 25. Superior, 38. On March 13th, the Crawford men journeyed to Stevens Point, to meet the Southern Division Conference Champions. Stout, playing not to form, was overwhelmed by the power that the Point team displayed. The game was fast and furious with Stout failing to take advantage of all its opportunities. Stevens Point was victorious by a 62 to 35 score. MILLER N03:iNSKY [99] Women ' s Intramurals Play for the fun of playing! Prompted by this motto, more than a hundred girls locked up their books after classes, slipped into shorts and tennis shoes for an hour of hard work and vigorous play. The Freshmen found an opportunity to forget that they were away from home; they returned to carefree days such as they had spent in play in high school; the Sophomores and Juniors forgot about the work which was always to be done; and the practice teachers laid aside their dignity with their lesson plans to en- joy a period of recreation. [100] The intramural program, which was organized and developed by the Women ' s Ath- letic Association with the help of Miss Antrim, the director of Women ' s Athletics, has been most beneficial to those participating. Through student management, many girls have received training and experience in refereeing and coaching athletic teams. With the Burton E. Nelson Athletic field in tip-top condition, the activities began with field hockey practices. With newly purchased shin guards to protect their legs from bruises and cuts, and with new clubs in hand, the girls went onto the field determined to keep the goalkeepers busy. Hockey season reached a climax when a game between sister teams was played. After a battle almost equal to that of Bunker Hill, the Senior- Sophomore team won over the Junior-Freshman team by a score of 6-0. Members of the winning team were: Ruth Fahling, Lorraine Sell, Agnes Ramsay, Helen Sedivy, Helen Pribnow, Doris Tuttle, Lorraine Swan son, Dorothy Oosterhous, Frances Hartung, and Margaret Treweek. Arising early for eight o ' clock classes may be a disagreeable task, but arising early for a snappy game of tennis is quite another story. Honors went to Ro Potter, Mary Ann Lundquist, Elizabeth Derby, and Mary Margaret Norman for their unusual ability in sending the balls over the net. [101] As cold weather and snow drove the women athletes under cover, they turned for their fun from the chills of winter outdoors to the confines of the gymnasium. Unprece- dented interest was displayed by different groups around school; the development of three new teams brought the number of teams to eight. Volley ball became the sport of the moment, and, incidentally, the men turned from their bowling to form a rooting section in the balcony. Although composed largely of new girls, the Y.W.C.A. group was proclaimed undisputed champion. Other teams composed of experienced athletes found that their size and former experience netted them nothing as they fell before the little, but quick and alert YW team. Members of the winning team were: Helen Woerth. Leila Larson, {Catherine Larson. Ruth Fahling, Margaret Gunderson, Janet Chamberlain, Betty Ann McGeary, Lois Madden. Alberta Johnson, Jeannette Schilling, and Lucille Jahnke. After the rush and confusion of examinations and the beginning of the new semester, the girls took a turn at bowling. Gutter balls soon found a course which led straight in- to the pins. With practice the curve on the ball became a common sight, and those master bowlers managed to put an English on the ball The activity of the year which created the most interest was basket ball. The girls who had served as the rooting section at the Stout basket ball games reversed their posi- tion to become fighting forwards or guards. Of all games, basket ball calls for the most [102] activity, the best teamwork, and the most endurance. Competition was so close, that no one could rightfully predict who the winner would be. Students who wanted the actual experience in managing a tournament did all the refereeing, time-keeping, and scoring. In March, the girls changed into aquatic animals, to present their annual water car- nival to the public. The carnival of this year was unique in its close competition, its ex- cellent exhibitions of swimming and diving, and in its variety of races and floating for- motions. In the spring, while the ground was still too wet for outside activity, ring tennis and shuffle-board drew the girls ' interest. Although a comparatively small number of students can participate, the few who do attain a high degree of proficiency, as the tournament advances. Closely associated with spring fever was the desire to get out into the fresh air and sunshine of a typical spring day. Robinhoods admirers gathered their bows and arrows, and gave an exhibition of excellent shooting. The archery teams shot a Columbia round to determine the master xrcher. The women who enjoyed playing tennis sought he courts on Stout Lot. Each organization chose a tennis team to participate in the May tournament. vur l ° r T ? a izati ° ns which hcrve Participated in the women ' s intramurals are: The Y.W.C.A., Philomatheans, Pallas Athene, S.M.A., Science Club, Hyperians. and two non- organization groups— the Town Girls and the Annex Girls [103] Intramurals The favorite Stout athletic activities are the ever popular intramural games which are carried on under Coach Crawford ' s supervision. As intramural sports are for individuals who lack the ability and time to participate in the varsity sports, they give all students an opportunity to participate in some form of active leisure. Fun for all was the motto that swung the year ' s program into action on Decem- ber first, under the direction of Claude Howard. Mr. Howard has been delighted by the industriousness shown by the various teams. Indoor baseball, basket ball, volley ball, bowling, swimming, water polo, and clubroom games such as bridge, chess, ping-pong, pool, 500, and cribbage compose the activity program for the year. If time permits, many other sports such as touch football, tennis, and class bask et ball will be included. Each organization selects a leader who directs and manages the separate activities of his club. This year six organizations entered into keen competition, with Vaun Richert directing the activity of the FOB ' s, Henry Hulter, the K.F.S., Lloyd Miller, the Y.M.C.A., Arland Bartelt, Lynwood Hall, William Campbell, the S.T.S., and William Odell the S Club. All events are rated by a point system whereby each team winning a first place is awarded five points; a second place, three points; and a third place, one point. As this book goes to press, all of the evants have not been completed. The final re- sults are not obtainable. [iw] Intramural Results Volleball Bowling Basket Ball Team Standing 7 L ■;: L W L Y.M.C.A. 9 1 S Club 4 : Lynwood 4 1 Y.M.C.A 13 S Club S 2 Y.M.C.A. -; : S Club ; I S Club -.3 S.T.S. 7 3 F.O.B. 3 2 Y.M.C.A. 4 I Lynwood 5 F.O.B. 2 7 S.T.S. 3 2 F.O.B. 2 3 F.O.B. 4 Lynwood 3 7 Lynwood : 4 S.T.S. 5 S.T.S. •; K.F.S. 10 K.F.S. : 5 K.F.S. 5 K.F.S. [1 51 c A M P D S L I F E - Agnes Bed. Palias Athene Inter-Society Chairman • s; Jane Martin, Hyperion Inter-Society Chairman [109] Gretchen LaPage, Philomathean Inter-Society Chairman [no] Mary Dee, S.M.A. Inter-Society Chairman [in] Rosalyn Potter, Robert Johnson -■ Junior Prom King and Queen [112] I RED CEDAR [113} Twin Beds Harry Hawkins . Signoi Monti Andrew Larkin . Blanche Hawkins Signora Monti Amanda Larkin . Norah CHARACTERS: Adrian Pollock Gene Riccelli Evert Ostrom Betty Keith Helen Gantzer Margaret Amundson Catherine Roethe [11+] Affairs of Anatol Ask No Questions And You ' ll Hear No Stories. Scene: Anatol ' s flat. Anatol . Max Gwendolyn CHARACTERS: Lorenzo Newman Willis Rockwell . Helen Woerth An Episode. Scene: Max ' s room. Anatol . Max Bianca . CHARACTERS: A Farewell Supper. Scene: Private room at Sacher ' s restaurant. CHARACTERS: Max Anatol Waiter Mimi Lorenzo Newman Willis Rockwell Gracia Green Willis Rockwell Lorenzo Newman Dean Brown Virginia Wild [ns] Christmas Program The chimes rang! The irumpets sounded! Throughout ihe auditorium their call, clear and penetrating, announced the opening of ihe Christmas program. Then, as the string ensemble played Hark, the Herald Angels Sing , seventy members of the college choir, singing the old English song, marched down the aisles to take their places on the stage. The brass sextette laid the setting for the program with unusual interpretations of several carols. The choir sang a number of Christmas songs, in one of which a group of thirty grade school children sang the solo part. The members new to the organiza- tion this year presented a group of songs, featuring a quintette of girls in the singing of the solo parts in The Holly and the Ivy . The orchestra played a number of carols. When the string ensemble, the choir of seventy voices, and the children ' s group joined in the opening phrases of the world-famous Hallelujah from the Messiah , the audi- ence rose, to remain standing until the words of praise to God, swelling triumphantly through the building, ended in a final glorious Hallelujah! [116] ' Robuiso Adv J 80 ' Publicity EpsUon P; TaUi Earl Laa,sch - HobbyCraft Show. Arts and Crafts Club; Mr. S6C °MiJ Cmi i AdvlwT ' Enter,ainment ' Phi Upsilon Omicron; Mr. Bowman. Adviser: .Viss Michaels, Adviser; AveS. E — S - ■ kelson. Adviser: Marie Third Annual Open House During the Third Annual Open House. April 23 and April 24, throngs of people visited the exhibits m the Stout Gymnasium, in the Industrial Education Building, and in the class- rooms of the Home Economics Building. The program offered two teacher conferences, the Chippewa Valley Home Economics Association meeting and the Northwest Wisconsin In- dustrial Arts conference, a Home Economics Club rally, an Industrial Arts Club rally, and various lectures. While a central committee directed the arrangements, all the members of the college both students and faculty, worked enthusiastically. Each member supervised one division of the general program. [117] Assemblies On September thirtieth, Herbert C. White, who for eight years had lived among the Chinese, presented colored pictures of China, Into his narrative he wove information re- garding oriental history, art, and literature. Mary Brooks Adelsperger, Chicago artist, sculptor, and humorist, presented her ab- stractions in sculpture, entitled Adventures of a Modern Head Hunter , in assembly, October seventh. You can stay in college for ten years and never learn anything! declared Marcus Ford in his lecture to the college on Dramatizat ion as a Teaching Method. Mr. Ford has taken leading roles in dramas; he has directed many productions, among them the initial Haresfoot play at the University of Wisconsin. In his talk before assembly on October fourteenth, he stressed the place and importance of dramatics in the teaching profession. On October twenty-first, the Master Singers presented a program of classical numbers which the student body received enthusiastically. Student talent proved especially successful when the band concluded its fall activities by presenting an hour ' s concert before the assembly on November eighteenth. Tall tales of Paul Bunyan as given by Cal Crosshaul, recognized authority on the mythical lumberjack, were enthusiastically received by the student assembly November twenty-fifth. West Burdick, State Director of Highway Safety, and an alumnus of Stout, was the guest speaker on December second. Slim Williams, a raw-boned Alaskan, and world-famous Alaskan dog musher, pre- sented his lecture on Alaska, Our Last Frontier on December ninth. Mr. Williams be- lieves that Alaska is the land of opportunity for adventurous youths. Unemployment is not known. A man without an education finds things, while a man with an education dis- covers things, is Mr. Williams ' belief. In connection with the health measures taken by the school Dr. Carl Neuport of the State Board of Health addressed the college on Tuberculosis — Cause and Prevention . He stated that tuberculosis can be cured if caught in the early stages and given correct treatment. On February tenth, the F.O.B. society presented parliamentary order, — its common faults and its procedure. Drawing numerous laughs, a mock meeting emphasized the very com- mon mistakes made in conducting a business meeting. By way of contrast, the club pre- sented an orderly meeting in which the business was taken care of in short order. H. W. Teichroew, coordinator from the St. Paul vocational schools, was presented by Epsilon Pi Tau on February seventeenth. His topic was Job Holding Problems . Mr. Teichroew said that in mathematics laws help to solve problems, but that in life we have no answer-book. Each must solve his own problems. Some may be fortunate in having an experienced person as a guide. To guide boys is the primary function of a coordinator. The Potter and His Wheel was presented by Ellwin M. Dill, lecturer and craftsman, on March second. Mr. Dill not only told the story of the potters and their work, but also produced a variety of art pieces before the students. Miss Juanita Bauer, actress and writer, presented a monodramatic program on March tenth. Miss Bauer portrayed a typical Georgian girl at a southern ball; a pioneer woman in Kentucky, and ihe same woman thirty years later in the Ohio Valley; three personality sketches from 14th Street in New York City; a telephone operator on the exchange in Morri- son, Colorado, during a mountain flood. In addition to these programs, college organizations have furnished entertainment. The Philomatheans presented a skit on Hobbies ; the S.M.A. and the K.F.S. illustrated proper ettiquette at a dinner dance: and the Hyperions and Pallas Athenes gave reviews of books. [118] Lyceum Course The Stout Institute Lyceum program of this year has been varied and interesting. On October twenty-sixth. Carlos de Vego, with Ynez and Mariluz, presented da ? divertissements of Spain, Iberia, and Mexico. With castenets clicking rhyto cally. Car- los de Vego and Ynez entertained us with several typically vivacious Spanish dances. Endurfng fn the memories of Stout students will be the dramatic Ritual Fire Dance by De V o and the Drunkard ' s Dance by Mariluz. In the latter she interpreted vividly the taking of a potent liquor and the sequence of tragic effects. The next number, on December third, was a program by the Duo-pianists. Vera Gillette end Vmcent Micari. with the Baritone Soloist. Raymond Koch Mr. Koch sang a. prog ram especially pleasing to a college group, for he included several numbers o light opera Mr Kocfs voice was fine and resonant, and his phrasing expressive. Not only did he choose delightful songs, but he presented his program with all the animation jch h pajrklmg per- sonality could add. Stout students can easily understand why Miss Gillette, Mr. Mican, and Mr. Koch are artists who are in demand throughout the country. Mr. Ruroy Sibley, on January twentieth, took Stout students on a new adventure, a trip to the stars. This trip was made possible through the special combination of the i mar- velous photographic power of the world ' s largest telescopes with the technique of the motion picture camera and films. A glimpse of the Milky Way, the position of the _ planets, a total eclipse of the sun, a trip to the moon-all these were shown in one of the most unique films ever made. The audience saw the movement of a group of sunspots across the sum From the close range made possible by the telescope, they saw not only the sunspots but the changes which they undergo from hour to hour. A sight-seeing tour of the moon included flights over various regions of the surface so that the audience viewed weird and amazing landscapes, ringed mountains, rugged mountain ranges with twenty-thousand foot peeks, broad plains, and many strange, unusual formations. As Paris correspondent of the New York Herald Tribune, Leland Stowe, the lecturer on February ninth, had opportunities to observe European political condition Stow gave the lyceum audience his opinions regarding conditions in Europe. He has been presi dent of the Anglo-American Press Association of Paris, and has attended international conferences at Geneva, Lausanne, and Basle. In 1930 he was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in journalism for his reports of the meetings of the Young Reparations Conference. Father Hubbard, the Glacier Priest , as he is fondly called, presented a fascinating program on March sixteenth. Father Hubbard ' s charm, friendliness, humor especially clever taS [subtlety, made his lecture on Alaska one to be long remembered. His picture of ,he Matanuska Valley showed the students the condition of the United States project in Alaska. As the final lyceum number, on April second, Sigmund Spaeth, tune detective , author of many popular books, writer for various newspapers and magazines, presented a mirth- provoking program. Before the conclusion of the lyceum series of the present year, the faculty committee had been holding conferences with representatives of various booking n = ies Long before the close of the year the programs for the next year had been selected and the tracts had been signed. The six members of the faculty committee represent diversi- fied fields of interest.-music, literature, dramatic art, physical science, social science. The group is well organized. Each member takes a specific responsibility; one chairman and corresponding secretary; one is advertising manager; one is treasurer; another super- vises the sale of tickets; another supervises the ushers and the stage arrangements. Often members of the group attend lectures or concerts in other cities P£™ « program which they have under consideration. Before a number may be booked he majority of the committee must vote in approval of it; in past years every number selected has received a unanimous vote. The money to finance the lyceum comes from two sources: from the treasury of the Stout Student Association and from the townspeople who attend the programs. For each studenTthe Association contributes two dollars; for each individual ticket the purchaser pays the same amount. The total sum available is usually twelve hundred dollars. [120] 7 % • KkJ- SM % i ' I i . Wr .A j I I ' (% ■• %? ■ ■ ■ — u f- HF STOUT ROAD €137} INDEX Adams, Harvey 26, 6S. 63, 72 Adams, Paul 48, 93 Aho, Marion 47, 76 Alpha Psi Omega 60 Ah, George F. 49, 89 Amundson, Margaret S. 44, 57, 61, 64, 66, 69, 74, 76 Anderholm, Florence 47, 76 Anderson Curtis 48, 65, 77, 79 Anderson, Emily 27, 54, 59 Anderson, Kermit 27, 62, 75, 85 Anderson, Wilfred R. 49 Antrim, Keturah 16, 57 Antrim, R. Bruce 16 Arntson, Clarence 27, 70, 73, 95 Arts and Crafts Club 72 Aumueller, John R. 48 Ausman, Lorraine 35, 64, 71 Ausman, Vaughn L 44, 79, 81 Averill, Marie 34, 47, 55, 64, 117 Bachmann, Freda M. 16, 71, 76 Eagan, Thomas P. 49 Bailey, Paul E. 49 Baker, William R. 16, 66. 67, 68, 69, 70 Eakken, Ward E. 35 Barbo, Agdur A. 27, 63, 65, 73 Barbo, Ingmar A. 48, 62, 93. 96 Barchard, John L. 15 Barrich. Garrett 27, 63, 65 Barnoske, Charles H. 47, 77 Bartelt, Arlemd W. 48, 68, 77, 79 Bartlett, Velma 35 Bassler, Gerald F. 47, 49, 77 Baudek, Anthony C. 35 Baxter, Lillian, 47, 61, 67 Beaudette, Helene 49 Becker, Eleanor 49, 64, 81 Becker, Florence 35, 64, 67, 70, 74, 81 Benjamin, Helen M. 44, 59, 76 Berg, Rolf 48, 79, 81 Bergholz, June 48, 76 Billmayer, Virginia 47, 49, 64, 67, 76 Blair, Frederick O. 44 Blair, Mary 48 Blank, Keil E. 35, 66, 72, 77, 79 Blank, Neil E. 35, 72, 77, 79 Blank, Marcia L. 44, 58, 64, 74, 75, 81 Block. Betty J. 44, 59, 81 Blom. Dr. Julius 23 Boeike, Florence 35, 57 Bogaard, Clement F. 48, 77 Bolduc, Everett 44, 75, 77, 85 Bonacci, Rinaldo 35 Bostwick, Mary 47, 76 Bourgeois. Elaine 44, 81 Bousley, Dorothy V. 46, 64, 76 Bowman, Clyde A. 16, 53, 117 Brekke, Annette 47, 64, 67 Brekke, Palmer O. 35, 79 Brietzman, James 47, 81 Brophy, John M. 36, 61, 62, 70, 77 Brown, Arthur G. 17, 53 Brown, Dean T. 44, 61, 65, 79, 81 Brown, Jean 44, 76 Brown, Paul R. 44, 62, 65, 69, 77, 79 Bryant, Virginia 36. 56, 60, 61 Buchanan, Louise 17 Bunker, Robert F. 44 Bums, J. T. 23 Byrne, Germaine 49, 76 Callahan, Gertrude L. 17, 66, 69 Callahan, John 14 Camerer, Paul 48 Campbell, William H. 44, 70, 89 Carlsen, Darvey E. 70, 77 Carrol, Virginia 76 Carson, Lillian 17, 64 Case, Eugene A. 44, 65, 67, 79, 80, 81 Case, Mary 48, 64, 81 Chamberlain, Janet 49 Chenoweth, Carrol 27 Chenoweth, Estella 47, 64, 76 Chitwood, Clara 27 Christensen, William H. 44, 45, 63, 77, 80 Christiansen, Ardys E. 64, 81 Christianson, Peter 26, 53, 63, 77 Christofferson, Dorothy M. 44 Christophersen, Irene 36, 67, 71, 74 Clark, Mary 48 [138] INDEX Clark, Maxine 44, 59 Clausen, Douglas W. 27, 53, 66, 67, 70 Clausen, Elmer E. 63, 66, 67, 70, 77 Confer, Howard 48, 93 Cooke, Harold 17, 80 Coon, Lorraine 49, 76 Cotton, M. Arabella 48 Crawford, Walter C 17, 75, 84, 92 Cronk, Albert 48 Cruise, Winnona M. 17, 64, 55, 71, 117 Curran, Fred L. 17, 53 Curtis, John E. 45 Dawley, John M. 18, 63, 65 DeBoer, Phyllis A. 44 Decker, Lawrence E. 48, 93 Dee, Doris L. 44 Dee, Mary 28, 54, 59, 111 Derby, Elizabeth 47, 76 Docker, Peggy 80 Dolejs, Joseph M. 36, 63, 75, 77, 84, 96 Domke, Cecilia 47, 67 Douglas, Scott S. 49, 77 Dow, Mrs. Grace M. 23, 76 Druley, Helen 18 Duesing, Georgia 36 Duganne, Jack A. 49, 65, 77, 96 Dutton, Donavon A. 49, 65, 67, 81 Ebert, Edna 36, 64, 67 Ellison, Elinor 28 Elkstrand Greta 48 Emshoff, Mildred F. 44, 64, 75, 76 Engeldinger, Margaret 45 Enli, Irwin 45, 65, 81 Epsilon Pi Tau 53 Erckman. Norman 28, 70, 76, 77 Erickson, Dorothy 36, 81 Erpenbach, Jerome J. 48, 81 Fahling, Owin L. 45, 65, 69, 73, 77, ]J7 Fahling, Ruth E 64, 65 Finney, John W. 49, 79, 81 Flanagan, Eleanor 28, 59 Flick, Doris 58, 60, 61, 71 F.O.B. 63 Foley, Terrance J. 77 Folk, Rose 49, 76 Fortin, John E. 45, 60, 61, 62. 65, 79 Fosdal, Karen 45, 57, 67, 74, 76, 79 Fox, Stanley 36, 53, 72, 79, 81 Friedl, Agnes 36, 58, 71 Froggatt, Lillian M. 18 Fryklund, Robert A. 77 Funk, B. M. 23 Gantzer, Helen 36, 55, 61 Garrison, Paul 28 Geopfarth, Herbert M. 48, 81 Galoff, Carl 81 Ginsback, Richard D. 45 Goehring, Nelda 49 Goeres, Ruth 48, 64, 67, 76, 81 Good, Harry F. 18, 53, 63 Good, Helen 28, 59, 66 Good, Margaret 48, 67 Good, Ruth C. 37, 59 Govin, Marguerite 47, 64 Graslie, Lorene 56, 61, 68, 76 Green, Daniel 18 Green, Gracia 47, 61, 67 Griffin, Dora 28, 54 Grinnell, J. Erie 16, 60, 61, 66, 68 Gronseth, Oscar 37, 53, 70, 81 Gunderson, Margaret G. 45, 64 Haaya, Thelma M. 45, 58, 76 Hambrecht, George P. 14 Hamerly, Leon 47, 79 Hancher, John 28, 52, 72 Hanke, Raymond 75 Hansen. Donald E. 47, 79, 90 Hansen, Jeannette 37, 56, 68, 74 Hansen, H. M. 18 Hansen, Millard 18, 77 Hanson, Genevieve M. 45, 64, 67, 71 Hanson, LaVerne 49 Harrington, Edwin 37, 63, 77, 89 Hartung, Frances 45, 71, 74, 76 Hassler, Violet 18, 60, 61 Hawkinson. Gsrald B. 49, 79, 80, 81 Hawo rth, Mervin E. 48 H39] INDEX Hed, Agnes 37, 58, 74, 108 Henning, Richard 45, 77 Herwig, Erma 29, 54, 58, 73 Hill. Jean 48, 64, 67 Hillman, Lionel E. 48 Hintzman, William H, 48 Hoeppner, Dorothy 48, 64, 76 Hollister, Ray 49, 65, 77 Home Economics Club 55 House, Frederick V. 48, 90 Houston, Mrs. Alice S. 19, 54 Howard, Claude B. 45, 75, 77, 88 Hulter, Henry W. 37, 62 Kypericns 57 Iverson, Herbert C. 37 Jackson, Marjorie 47, 76 Jackson, Phyllis 47 Jaeger, Larn C. 48 Jahnke, Lucille M. 49, 64, 76 Jeatran, Thea 37, 59, 67. 69, 80 Jenks, Franklin M. 49. 77, 79 Jens, Grace 45, 76 Jensen, Hans M. 49 Jensen, Weston H. 37 Jenson, Virginia G. 80 Jeter, Lillian 19, 59, 66 Jessel, Merton L 48, 79, 81, 96 Jewett, Verne 29, 61, 72, 81 Johnson, Alberta 49, 64, 67, 76 Johnson, Cyril 29, 79, 81 Johnson, Dorothy 19, 54 Johnson, Douglas F. 75 Johnson, Fanchon 37, 56, 66, 67, 76 Johnson, Janet 48, 76 Johnson, Orvis L 48 Johnson, Robert O. 34, 60, 61, 63, 112 Johnson, Stanley 29, 53, 65 Johnson, Wallace 45, 75, 87 Joos, Mable 29, 54, 64, 81 Joos, Zella 49, 64, 81 Joshua, Lucille 45, 57, 64 Jumer. William 20, 77 Kahabka, Bernetta 48, 76 Kees, Donald 44 Kees, Harold G. 46 Keith, Betty 38. 55. 59, 60, 61 Keith, Floyd L. 19 Keown, Hugh 29, 53, 63. 66 72 77 K.F.S. 62 Kidd, Roy F. 77 King, Margaret 49, 76 Kirk, Catherine J. 45, 58, 64, 69, 74 Klatt, Mary Ellen 38, 56, 61, 68, 76 Knaack, Herbert W. 79 Knott, Bert C. 48 Koch, Clinton R. 48, 77 Kockendorfer, Robert C. 48 Kohls. Elfrieda 64, 67, 76 Koland, Sylvia L. 45, 64, 67 Koss, Magdaline 38 Kranzusch, Ray 19, 72 Krause, Clarence 46 Krause, Kathryn C. 45. 57, 64 76 Kurz, Jerry J. 38 Laabs. Mernabelle H. 45, 76 Laatsch, Earl 38, 53, 62, 72, 77, 117 Laatsch, Ruth L. 45, 64, 67, 76 Lamphere, Florian C. 49 LaPage, Gretchen ?9, 56, 61, 110 LaPointe, Mrs. 58 Larson, Alton 47 Larson, Elaine Chloe 45 Larson, Katherine 76 Larson, Leila 48, 64 La Tondresse, Walter R. 38, 62, 72, 79 Launch, Olga 30, 54, 64, 71 Lawton, Mildred L. 19, 56 Leedom, Mabel 19 Lefstad, Max 48 Leist, Margaret 48. 64, 67, 76 Lemke, Darrel 49, 77 Leverich, J. E. 14 Leyhe, William S. 38, 62, 66, 69, 70, 72, 77 Lien, Victor C. 45, 96 Lloyd, Dorothy 30, 54, 58 Luebke, Viola 48, 76 Lulich, Rose M. 45, 59 Lulloff, Rose Mary 30. 59 Lundquist, Mary 38, 74 [140] INDEX Lusby, Ruth M. 19, 59 Lutze, Hildegarde 30, 57, 71 Lynwood Hall 77 MacGregor, Donald 48, 64, 67, 77, 79, 81 Madden, Lois 49, 64, 76 Maly, Patricia 38, 57, 74 Manual Arts Players 61 Maronek, Arthur, J. 39, 79 Martin. Jane 30, 57, 109 Martin, Mildred 30, 54, 64 Martin, Robert 45, 46, 48, 70, 77 Martin, Wallace Kent 49, 77, 91 Martinson, Ralph 49, 65, 79, 81 Mather, Arthur B. 39, 53, 62, 72, 79 Matz, Dora L 45, 61, 64 McCalmont, Mary 20, 64, 71 McClung, Harold C. 45, 65, 79, 81 McCulloch, Malcolm 30, 53, 65 McGeary, Betty Ann 49 McGuiness, Mary Helen 45. 59 McKernon, Charles Arnold 47, 49, 77, 91, 96 McLeod, James 30, 53, 63, 73 McLeod, Robert F. 45. 79 McNaughton, Boyd 49. 79, 81 Medtlie, Marlys E. 45, 52, 59 Melby, The] ma 48, 76 Men ' s Glee Club 79 Metallurgy Club 73 Mezzano, James 31, 63 Michaelbrook, Lawrence 49 Michaels. Ruth E. 16, 54, 117 Milbrot, Velda 39, 71, 76 Milinovich, Nick J. 44, 75, 85 Millenbach, James W. 45, 61 Miller, Donald 49, 67, 75, 79 Miller, Donald B. 45, 91, 99, 81 Miller, Francis 48 Miller, Jeanne D. 44, 59, 67, 76 Miller. Lloyd 49, 79 Miller, Margaret 39, 80 Miller, Marion 31, 71 Miller, Norman M. 73 Miller, Priscilla 49 Milliren, Harriet 39 Milnes, Betty 47, 67 Milnes, H. C. 20 Milnes, Jack 31, 53, 72, 79 Milovancevich, Melan 44, 46, 75, 86, 97 Mirow, Thelma 48, 76 Mitzner, Henry 48 Moldenhauer, Eilert H. 67, 73, 75 Moore, Mary 49, 76 Morgan, Jean 45 Morris, Eleanore 48, 64 Morris, Fred 49, 65, 77 Morrison, Rowland W. 45, 77, 79, 8! Mueller, Albert M. 39, 77 Murphy, Patrick 49, 92, 96 Murray, Anne 31, 56 Myrick, Vincent J. 31 Myron, Jeanne 39, 56, 63, 61, 66, 63 Naulin, Jean 48. 54, 61. 76 Nelson, Anita 31, 54, 59, 61 Nelson, Burton E. 13, 53 Nelson, Eleanore 39, 58, 61, 71 Nelson, Paul C 23, 53, 117 Nelson, Vernon 79, 81 Nelson, Viggo 31, 53, 63, 1 17 • Neubauer, Eugene E. 39, 52, 62, 79 Neubauer, Gerhardt 39 Neverdahl, Lorraine 32, 56, 71 Newman, Lorenzo M. 40, 61, 68, 79, 81 Nichols, Margaret J. 45, 64 Nobiensky, Garnett F. 46, 63, 77, 99 Nogle, Rebecca E. 45, 67, 76 Norman, Mary Margaret 40, 59, 69 Norton, Agatha 45 Nowack, Eugenia 32. 64 Nutter, DeWayne 75 Nutter, Forrest 46, 84 O ' Brien, Gertrude 23 O ' Connell, Thomas 49, 77 Odegard, Leo 40 Cdell, William A. 46, 75, 77, 87 O ' Hara, Mary 40, 59 Olsen. Harlyn 48, 67, 77, 94 ■mi; INDEX Olsen, Ruth 49, 76 Olson, Christine 49 Olson, Harriet 32, 54, 64. 71 Olson, Robert C. 46, 67, 77, 79 Olstad, Harry B. 34, 62, 73, 79, 80 Olstad, Lyle 47 O ' Meara, Isabel 49, 64, 76 Oosterhous, Dorothy J. 46. 71, 74, 76, 81 Orlady, Jean 47, 67 Orvold, Arthur T. 46, 65, 79, 81 Orvold, Chester R. 45, 65, 81 Ostrom, Evert 40, 60, 61, 62, 77 Otteson, Arthur 49, 77 Owen, Vera 48, 67, 76 Owens, Del mar D. 45, 62 Owens, Louise 32, 56, 60, 61, 68 Pagel, Paul V. 46, 77, 87 Pallas, Athene 58 Paulson, Harold L. 40, 75, 87 Pease, George O. 46, 77 Peck, Sarah 32, 58, 64, 68 Perry, Ruth 49, 76 Petersanti, Nello 33, 53, 63, 65 Petersen, Audrey 46, 64, 67, 76 Petersen, Marian 44, 46, 56, 64, 68, 81 Philomathean 56 Phi Upsilon Omicron 54 Pollock, Adrian P. 40, 46, 61, 62, 66, 69, 77 Pool, Wayne K. 46, 62, 69, 72, 77, 79 Porter, Bernard R. 40, 77, 79 Potter, Roselyn 34, 57, 60, 61. 74. 95, 112 Pribnow, Betty 40, 64, 80 Pribnow, Helen E. 46, 64, 76 Price, Grace M. 20 Price, Larmon 23 Price, Margery 40 Price, Merle M. 16, 53, 75 Price, Varley 23 Quilling, Elizabeth 48, 67 Quilling, Jane 59 Quilling, Sara 59 Ramsay, Agnes M. 46, 57, 64, 76 Rausch, Alma 41, 52, 56, 80 Ray, J. Edgar 20, 53 Ray, Virginia 47, 67 Reese, Shirley 48, 67 Rene, Sylvia 49 Riccelli, Gene 32, 53, 60, 61, 79, 81 Rice, Kathryn 32, 57, 67, 69, 74 Rich, G L. 20 Richert, Robert V. 41, 63 Riggert, Margaret 41, 64 Ritter, Robert L. 46, 63, 77 Roach, Charlotte 48 Roang, John 46, 77 Robinson, Francis P. 20, 65, 1 17 Rockwell, Willis A. 61, 67, 77 Roethe, Catherine 46, 58, 61, 64, 67, 74, 76 Rogers, Mabel 21 Roland, Robert 49, 94 Roll, Edgar R. 14 Roman, Frances 49, 76 Rosenthal, Herbert 33, 72, 77 Rounds, Laura 44 Rumsey, Robert C. 46, 65, 81 Running, Norman 48, 79, 94 Ruud, Melford H. 41, 62, 75, 77, 96 Rydberg, Doris 49, 76 Samdahl, Leo 49, 91 Sampson, Lorraine 49 Sand, Beatrice 48 Sand, William 33 Sandin, Robert 49, 77, 94 Sandvig, Jane 47, 67 Santee, Margaret E. 22 Sawyer, Barbara 33, 54, 55, 58 Sawyer, Marvin R. 77, 92 Scapple, Francis 49 Schaefer, Arnold 49, 77 Schaude, Lawrence E. 46, 77 Schilling, Clara 48, 64, 76 Schnitger, Harriet 41, 58 Schoemann, Peter T. 14 Schrein, Lois G 46, 64, 67, 71, 76 Schrieber, Marston 48, 73, 77 Schubert, Felicia 49, 76 Schultz, Dorothy 76 Schultz, Ernest W. 14 [142] INDEX Schultz, Lester H. 79 Schultz, Robert F. 44, 65, 81 Schulz, Harold 33, 53, 72 Schulz, Roland F, 41 Schutz, Daniel 46, 62, 75, 86 Schutz, Willard D. 44, 62, 65 Science Club 71 Scott, Joyce 49 Scoville, Sydney C. 46. 73, 77, 79 Sedivy, Helen A. 46, 64, 74, 76 Sell, George 49, 77 Sell, Lorraine 46, 74, 76 Selves, Elliot A. 41, 81 Shaneyfelt, William T. 65, 77, 79 Shearer, Majesta 47, 64, 80 Sibley, Lela 49, 64 Sister M. Telesphore 45 Sister M. Viterbia 45 Sjolander, Margaret 26, 57, 74 Skinner, Glyn 79 Skinner, Sidney 33, 73, 75, 79, 95 Slamen, Jeannette A. 46, 64, 71, 76, 81 Slater, Edith 41, 57, 64, 71, 74, 117 S.M.A. 59 Smith, Betty 48, 76 Smith, Helen C. 45, 55, 57 Snell, Carol 47, 61, 76 Snively, James 49 Snively, Mary Frances 41, 64, 67, 74 Snoyenbos, Jean L. 46, 57, 64, 75 Snyder, Harold 47, 77, 79. 81 Sogge, George 63, 68, 75 Solberg, G. James 44, 81 Spreiter, Sherwood G. 46, 61, 67, 75, 98 Springer, John 48, 67 Stall man, Mae M. 56 Starck, Freddie C, 46, 65, 73 Steinburg, Margaret 47, 76 Steiner, Elner 26, 56, 74 Steiner, Marjory 42, 55, 56, 74 1 1 7 Stolen, Theresa H. 23 Stolfo, Leonard 48, 67, 70, 79 Stout Band 81 Stout Student Association 52 Stout Typographical Society 70 Stover, Doris 48, 76 Strand, Myrtle 21 Strese, William A. 44 String Ensemble 80 Student Publications Board 66 Stukey, Carl W. 46, 65, 79 Styer, Donald 48, 67 Styer, Leo E. 42, 67. 79 Styer, Lois 33, 71 Suckow, Hariand 81 Sule, Betty 49 Swanson, Gyla 47, 64, 76, 81 Swanson, Lorraine E. 46, 64, 67, 76 Tainter Annex 76 Taintei Hall 76 Tasker, John B. 47, 77 Taylor, Helen 47 The S Club 65 The Stoutonia 67 The Tower, 1937 69 Thompson, Ruth 49, 64 Tiffany, Herbert 49 Tondryk, Joseph 49, 67, 69, 70, 77, 79 Trettin, Elizabeth 42, 64, 67 7] Treweek, Margaret M. 46, 64. 75 Trinko, Paul A. 79 Trullinger, Gladys 21, 54 Turner, Marian D. 46, 57, 64, 67, 76 Tustison, F. E. 21 Tuttle, Doris M. 46, 64, 71 Tuttle, Ellen 48, 76 Vaaler, Dorothy 47, 76 Van Ness, Hazel 21 Vincent, Vernon 42 Voight, Edna 42, 56, 67, 68 Volp, Earl A. 42, 79 Volp, Glenn 75 Volp, Lois 49 Von Gonten, Gorden B. 42. 63. 75. 85, 97 Voss, William G. 46, 77, 81 Waldo w, Emii 15 Waller, Lucille 48, 67, 76, 81 Walsh, Letty E. 21, 54, 55 [143] INDEX Watson, Margaret E. 46, 64, 76 Webb, Betty 42. 56, 67, 71 Webert, Irwin G. 81 Webert, Lloyd 49, 81 Wehrwein, Harlan 47, 88 Weis, Paul 15 Weisser, George 47, 68, 77 Weittenhiller, Ann 46, 64 Welch, Robert L 21 Wells, Ida Mae 48, 76 Whydotski, Lloyd 49, 66, 67, 70, 77 Whyte, Jessel S. 14 Wieland, Ardell 48 Wieland, Donald 42, 65, 77, 79 Wierman, J. Robert 47, 69, 77, 79 Wigen, Ray A. 21, 53 Wikstrand, John 15 Wild, Virginia 47, 61, 76 Will, Robert 49 Williams, Isabella R. 22 Wilson, Alfred R. 42 Wilson, Mrs. Paul 56 Winston, Agnes 23 Wivell, William R. 43, 63, 75, 77, 98 Woerth, Helen 48, 61, 64, 95 Women ' s Athletic Association 64 Women ' s Glee Club 78 Wrabetz, Voyta 15 Young Wings 68 Y. M. C A. 65 Y. W. C. A. 64 Zastrow, Loretta 33, 64, 71 Zeilinger, Charles 33 Zeilinger, Lorena 48 Zeroth, Charles F. 43 Zeug, Lucille 48, 76 ri44]