Maplewood Academy - Maple Log Yearbook (Hutchinson, MN)

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l N f Q: is f 3 I. Vcwnim- :mul lifulwlw. 2. Elsie. IE. Maxim-. 4. Vlilf. 5. I 1'iL-ndly Frank, ii. A uoim-imlclicv. T. .Xlxin Paulson. 8. The juniors arrivu. 9. Emily and Ruth. Ill. Ernest. 11. Summertime hook- lyinders.. 112. Erma and lfrances. .,EQ.glQgEQ.Q iiQ Q.I Q.Q3 65

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1, x f' e. . ' HUTCHSONIAN - Q -. I , - ' .--f - , 7 r- K F U . ' 1 If XA ' s -, Fi it' lnmwmwxw wx. R if ' If 4 is A 'B lDo en Clu Entertains yikwi Sl OINT worship was being held in chapel. The Woden Club was having Q its usual club meeting, but this was an especially interesting meeting .X Al rx r I I 'f , ' so the girls were asked to attend. 1IDr. Yates gave a talk on the care l - - of the teeth and how to keep them in good condition. At the close of l'f'- his lecture, the room was darkened and slides were shown of various , ,Q in l ' all young men of East hall. At last an invitation was thrown on the screen. It gave the welcome information that the Woden Club was having their reception on January 26 and Maplewood's faculty and young Women were ln- vited to be present. The momentous evening arrived. Dressed in their best, the girls descended the stairs to meet their partners by pulling little slips from a board. The large corridor on the basement floor was decorated with evergreens and blue clusters of lights. A radio played for the enjoyment of the guests who sat along the walls with their partners. ' While the girls were puzzling over the menus of mysterious wording, smil- ing waiters began to carry in trays of appetizlng foods. Down the long aisle they strode in faultless array as if they had been trained for years in that par- ticular service. When the last savory morsel had been disposed of, the anticipated trip to the young men's homes again. Each guest received a Denney Directorate to aid in identifying the homes with their owners. Each room was neat and in order. In the dining hall, the platform had been erected and chairs arranged in semicircles around it so as to afford a good view of all that might take place. The chief item on the program was a dialogue entitled The Hut. It repre- sented a retreat in the wilds where tired business men might come to lay aside their wealth and station of life, forget their cares for a time and live a simple out-of-door life with no automobiles to keep them from tramping about. In short, the Hut was a comfortable place under the care of a nature loving Scot who endeavored to help men to live more naturally and simply. Some amusing situations developed among the guests-and some near tragedies. A number of excellent instrumental selections were given by Mr. Lauritzen, Winston Den- nis, Byron Miller, Elmer Cornwell and Mrs. Kleiman between scenes.

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, X x' ex Q-if -7 mmwwmsgs f 7 1 IWW K Q At first the pages of the book ' Are blank and purelq fairg But time soon unriteth memories, And pslinteth pictures there.