University of Wisconsin Milwaukee - Ivy Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1914 volume:

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If-'-. .1273 5112- :1'.'pi, 5 neg- ,.:.:g uh -?iZ.'.Q'.','!. .:::, -W -.:::5,-:5..15,-,-.. .,::5. lie: '2 -4.11-.1z'.- -F-:j1.'. 1: ':' -S-11' '-54'-1:11 11 -1' -'mi-2. ' 'Ili .in--'f,' zz' -.1',-ign-1: .-..- ' 'H' fd fi? ,359 'Nb J' gs lif f' ?ifjf5 fvjyfirilffq QJQF1 - S555 Q23 S31 Q My ENE fi Q 353 ,.f'2D, 1 QW 57,5 49 01 egy qy :X 1 X pA,,A g r! i Q, HQAQJ 0 J A + W AU J 0 wlifolimidbfff + 1 1, i ' Milwau1:ee Q' 'Q l1ormalScI1oo1 uv' ' l9l.44 c J N M-Afaweyyffm Seniors BOARD OF REGENTS OF NORMAL SCHOOLS REGENT EX OFFICIO. C. P. Cary, State Superintendent ......... lvladison REGENTS APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR. Edward Dempsey . . . ..... Oshkosh Clough Gates .... .... S uperior H. O. Hamilton ..... . . .VVhitewater Emmet Horan ....... .... E au Claire Theodore Kronshage . . . .... Milwaukee Duncan llIeGrregor . . . ..... Platteville George B. Nelson .... . . .Stevens Point W. P. Ramer ..... .... R iver Falls Williain F. Wolfe ........... . . .La Crosse ltlrs. Theodore. W. Youmans. . . ..... Waukesha OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. Theodore Kronshage, President, Milwaukee. William Kittle, Secretary, Madison. Henry Johnson, Treasurer, Madison. i e S .. . i ,fi J A ii i 2, ,i j X an J ,J X. f ISI , ff A BOOK OF WONDROUS AD VENTURE.FULI.. OF STRANGE AND MARVELOUS TALES SETTING FORTH GREAT DEEDS OF BOLD GALLANT.. WARRIORS INTERWOVEN WITH VEN- TURES OF TRUE,GEN,TLE KNIGHTS. AND FAIR LADIESgAND EACH DEED IS WORTHY OF BEING FAR'FAMED FOR MAKING THE BOOK PRAISED AMONG MEN S l 0 . u l u s 0 ' ' 6 a u 3 Y 1 1 1 ON H' OTENTS U U srmuncv-Hesse PAGE Board of Regents of Normal Schools ..... .. 41 Foreword .............................. 5 Dedication .................. 7 The School-teacher's Creed .... 8 Echo Board ............... 9 Makers of the Book ...... .. 12 Faculty ............. . . 13 Silhouettes ..... . . Q1 In Memoriam ............. . . 23 Student Council ...... ....,.. . . Q4 Camera Club Prize Pictures .... .. 26 Seniors ...................... .. 27 Commencement Week . . . . . 54- Senior Poem ...... .... . . 55 Senior Play .............. . . 56 Faculty Homes ............ . . 57 Camera Club Photographs .... .. 58 Junior Ofncers ........... . . 59 Junior Poem ............ . . 60 More Faculty Homes .... .. 61 Groups ............... . . 63 Literature .......... . . 75 Oratory and Debate ........ .. 95 Camera Club Photographs .... .. 100 Athletics ................. . . 101 Organizations ................................. . . 113 Dramatic WVork of the Year .................... .. 136 History of the Milwaukee Art Students' League. .... 138 The Milwaukee Kindergarten Association ........ .. 139 Legend of the College Group .............. . . . . . 140 The Training School ............ ......... . . 143 Camera Club Photographs ..... . . 150 Social Life ..............,... . . 151 Camera Club Photographs ..... . . 157 Calendar .................. . . 158 Smiles ..................... . . 163 Camera Club Photographs ..... . . 178 More Jokes ..... ........... . . 182 Afterword ............... .. 183 Advertisements .... . . 184' 6 Ki' E ' 100115 mio a Exture as yet X K ' . . nfomellaeforeunseemg eyes VA- ' se es: 2 ee: es! Wnlus eyes s s s 5 we are as afianif sfuray laromising , Precious, yet to bl oom. To him ce ce seour bresicient Cai' 'PGH G afflflef' xP83TS9, the mam t0w11omWe1001c For Quickening in 1:n'0a.le1:11ig11ergr0wt11 we dedicate th is 1:0 ok. m 22 fe! S! ' C129 ilihe Qchooleteachefs Qtreeh 'i ' heliepe in hoys ann girls, the men ann ioomen of a -5,vf'fax,Qg great to morrotu, that if '31 tohatsoeper the hoy som: XP X' -jig 1 ' eth the man shall reap Q ll hehehe In the curse of ignorance, in the efficacy of schools, in the Dignity of teaching, ann in the ioy of seruing others. Ili heliepe in inisoom as repealeo in human lines as inell as in the pages of a printen hook, in les: sons taught, not so much hy precept as hy example, in ability to work inith the hanos as toell as to think with the heao, in eherything that makes life large ann lonely. JI heliene in heauty in the schoolroom, in the home, in oaily life ann in outsoffooors. II heliepe in laughter, in lone, in faith, in all ioeals ann oistanthopes that lure us on. Ii heliehe that ehery hour of epery Day me reteipe a iust remaro for all ine are ann all ine oo. Il heliepe in the present ann its opportunities, in the future ann its promises, ann in the oipine ioy of lining. Hmen. Qljhtnin HDBGUUU Gruber C ri ht. 1901, by Alfred Bartle B issian of Mr. Bartlett 11133 r .' ii .- f, 1 X , ' ,Q s l BIUSINESS MANAGER ABRAHAM EDER A. . ff Y. 5 it ,L . If . LV' . I if ADVERTISING MANAGER SYDNEY GORDON .,s -- I BUSINESS MANAGER ELECT - HARRY KASTEN I I, ww I ,II IOFFICQITSI, x 6590 BOQII I ' 'I BRUNHILDE nomosen I q A V .ASSISTANT susmsss MANAGER , VX 1-'V I I dx , ' wb In '- Q fi I I .. EDITOR IN CHIEF A 5 I JOHN INEWMAN 4 f I - ATHLETIC EDITOR U, I 'GLARENGE RASMUSSEN - I I, II I' ' I I .EDITORAIN CHIEF ELECT I Aw MARGARETIGHAPMAN w I A I If I 'ADVERTISING MANAGER ELECT Vi VICTQRIIEYER m 9 10 X , w W I l H , 11 ' . ' w ART CONTRIBUTORS. MAKERS OF THE BOOK As this Echo comes from the press and takes its place with its predecessors, the editors wish to thank all who had a part i11 producing it. To, our faculty advisers, hir. Cheever, lVIrs. Harris, Bliss Hayden, and hiiss Reppert, we wish to express our ap- preciation of their untiring efforts for A better Echof' All students who contributed to the art and literary departments, including all who took part in the various con- tests, whether winners or not, we sincerely thank. To the judges of the literary con- tests we are deeply indebted. We also appreciate the kind permission of Mr. Alfred Bartlett, of Boston, to publish The School-teacher's Creedf, The members of the Camera Club, especially Mr. We1'ba and Mr. Krueger, have our grateful commendation for their many photographs of school-life. Likewise, we thank lXIr. Pollock for his management of the Beloit Concert in the interests of The Echo. And, finally, We wish to express our gratitude for the financial help which the business men of the city and of the state have given to our annual. V FACULTY ADVI SERS. WValter Hewitt Cheever lVIary Estelle Hayden Sophie H. Harris Emma L. Reppert Meta Axt Ralph C. Bennett Etta Casler V Eva Chapman Margarie F. De Longe Glen Dyer Alma Ebel Evelyn Elger Sylva Graenicher Anna Hallman Josephine Hanson Marie Higgins Fred I-Iilgendorf Antoinette Howe Lenore Hughes Florence Ivens Margaret Lander Arthur lVIehrstedt William lVIetz LITERARY CONTRIBUTORS. Jessica Anderson Mfeta Axt Bert Beyer lNIary Burnham Alfred Christiansen Hart Croake Maude Day Glen Dyer Winifred Granger ltlabel Harn Lu Verne Holland Dorothy Caldwell Marie Clarenback Myrtle Crowley Jeannette Kennan Marian Jones Helen Kellogg Florita Luce A Marguerite ltiarcher Marion Marcher Nlargaret Martinson May Eleanor Nieser Elizabeth Newman Grace Perkins Bess Richmond Lousene Rousseau TRAINING SCHOOL. Dorothy Powers Brunhilde Romoser Lydia Schluetter Nellie Simmons Nora Stiehm Elsa Voit Evelyn Vallier John Wannemacher Jud Wright Mildred Silver Finette Schneider Emily Sprague ltiiriam Tompkins Bessie Torrey Lillian Webb Arthur Werba Herbert H. Wernicke Charles Wesley Mary Louise Zerler Karl Kroeck lVIavis NIcIntosh Dorothy Olson Stanley Weinbaum 12 CARROLL GARDNER PEARSE, PnEsxnEN'r LL. D., New Hampshire State College. Where inward dignity joins outward slate. E? it 1lm x will 2- if ww 4 9 LX li. na- L. ' .y . D. .iv .muh 'li .wmv 1, Uh F sf- Fi ' 1: Y , Q39 X K .. ix. A Q . f fl! ,RL 2 R ' if gsilmg AB S ' . .ly - f .., xxx 1 , -ff' -1 .' -P' .I WJ .1 l, .. -i 1 H. mu: ?' P x, ' in : .5 1 ' ., Q a L 3 4 ini' G y ... l f' Q x 5. X. i. 'K . .Epi , l a '5. ' sf W xx 8 I is , Z fl j 1 4 . ,, i.. Q! A... X l tl A 14 HERMANN CHARLES HENDERSON. Psychology and Education. A. B. and A. M.. University of New Brunswick: Graduate Student and Fel- low in Philosophy and Education. Uni- versity of Chicago: Student, Berlin and Leipzig. A true knight of wisdom, the world holds hiin dear. PAULINE ELIZABETH VYIES. German. Ph. B. and Ph, M., University of Michi- gan. Those who think must govern those who toil. AMELIA FRANCES LUCAS. Expression. Graduate, Emerson College of Oratory. Boston: Professional Diploma. Columbia College of Expression. Cliicfuro: Teach- ers' Diploxnu, School of Expression, Boston. Tho hard to learn to know. well worth while. RACHEL MARJORIE KELSEY. English Literature and Composition. State Normal School, Milwaukee: B. L.. University of Wisconsin: Graduate Scholarship, one year. University of Wis- consin: M. L., University of Wisconsin: Fellowship, one year, University of Wis- cousin. A perfect woinan nohly planned To warn. to comfort. and coinniaudf' LILIAN EVANGELINE WEBB. Assistant Librarian. State Normal School, Milwaukee. Methinks she knows the value of silence. JOSEPHINE BRITTON. English Literature and Composition. A. B.. Cornell University: Graduate Scholarship in English, one year, Cor- nell Univcrsity: Ph. D., Cornell Univer- sity. 1 She with all the charm of woman, She with all the breadth of man. VVELZ E. BOREN. ' Mathematics. Indiana State Normal School: A. B.. In- diana University: Graduate Student, University of Chicago: University of Vlfisconsln. Dili5:ence. wit. and good-nature coin- binedf' PHILIP KAUTH. Instructor in the School of Fine Arts. M. D.. Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons. With ns there was a Doctour of Phisykf' DIARY BUCKLEY TAINTOR. Latin and French. A. B., Ripon College. Morlesty is heaven's best gift to woman. STELLA NELSON. Teacher and Critic, First Grade. State Normal School. Wliitewziter: Stu- dent, one year, University of Chicago. To know her is a liberal education. DIAXIMILLL-KN ALFRED BUSSEWVITZ. Chemistry and Muthemntlcs. State Normal School, Milwaukee: A. B., Ripon College: A. M., University of Wis- consin: M. D., Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons. Laugh, and the class laughs with you. LUCIUS T. GOULD. Geograhhy. A, B., Albion Collegre: Graduate Student in Philosophy. Boston University: Grad- uate Student in Philosophy and Geog- raphy, Cornell University and University of Chicago. Idle? He does not know the - 1. meaning of the word. EMILY WIIEELER STRONG. Teacher and Crltlc, Fourth Grade. New Hampshire State Normal School. A friend to all and an enemy to none. ANNETTE ROSENTIIAL. Teacher and Critlc. Sixth Grade. Graduate, State Normal School, Milwau- kee. We will our youth lead on to higher iieldsf' EDITH ESTELLE XVI-IITE. English. State Normal School, Milwaukee: Ph. B., University of Wisconsin: Graduate Stu- dent, Columbla University. With thee conversing, I forget all time. CHARLES HENRY SEARS. Supervision of Practice. State Normal School, Yllestfleld, Mass.: A. M., Allegheny College: Fellow in Psychology, Clark University: Ph. D., Clark University. He is wise who can instruct and assist us in the business of daily virtuous living. NORNIA BELLE KROES. Instructor in the School of Arts. Wisconsin School of Art: Graduate Nor- mal Art Course, School of Fine and Ap- plied Arts of State Normal School, Mil- waukee. Valuable goods often come in small packages. n FE R-DINAND K OENIG. Instructor ln School of Arts. Sculptor of the Fine Arts Academy, Duesseldorf. Germany. Er tut alles ohne Murren und ohne Zweifelf' MARTHA D. FINK. Assistant in Kindergarten Technics and Supervision. Graduate, State Normal School, Milwau- kee: Student, University of Chicago: Columbia University. Her smile inspires. LOU IIACKENZIE. Teacher and Critic, Eighth Grade. Graduate, State Normal School, Platte- ville. Her bright smile haunts me still. ,, K.. V . . . fzjf, Fiji 14 . 2 ,- N ' -v Q. 1 x ' - VL-'-sf. '.-'x J '.fNn'n' ,zjg-1: fi 'li E' '5 N . xg? 5 1 ,fifx , 111. 1 - T173-T711 ., 5. Yr 5 'e1 ...mn- 'P' C--V S F4 s qv vm. K xl! , 1, xl I! e'ETi?Q'i ? 1 ,r f 1. .Z E' e, 1 'I X t iv 5 x s x Q 2 Y s P S., if -. 6' ,hy .5 . Q , ' W , li Z M, qi:-ray .J I 5 . tl IF' 4 , Q A 4 1. ' LH! n ,,. t , . . '- '. l 'll iv 5 IJ -hi ,t 1 1 11 'Q DN ' Y Ml ' I I ' ,p ,f., at afiw . . , 1 I -it: 1' e ff if X 1 7 1 . I , xgg, ,.. I 5.1 A I E ,Q ' L l i'i i fly Y v b .. .mc t Q nh. .sign i 5 'm L Q KVA LTE R IIEWVITT CHEEYER. 5... ,...,.,.... .,,.. ,. Social Svienva and Economies. f 1'1l. M.. State Normal Follegxe. hllfqllglllll 'B Student ln i'i1'0ll0llllL'S. Fnirorsity of Michigan. I-lis heart is hip: and kinfl and strong: He is il father to us all. DUDLEY CRAFTS WVATSON. Lecturer on llisinry of Art. School of Fine and Applied Arts: illSl'1'llK'lf0l' of lVat'vr Color Painting and Lecturer on l'm-1-spectivo. The Ari Institute. Chieugsog Ilirer-tor, Milwaukee Art Soelety: Prizes. Art Stink-nl's League. f.'ll1C'll1IOQ stuclierl with Sorollu in Spain. Sir Alfred East in London. An ex:-r-llent and true judge upon cause Rlllli reason: not because he thought so. hui' because he knew so out of use and experience. LUCIEN SAMUEL SWVEET. U. S. Histor A. B., Unlve None Q-nn y and Polillm-nl Svlenve. rslly of Wisconsin. describe the sweets of vonn- try lifu But thus e lvlest ones that :lo onjov and know them. h MARY ESTELLE HAYDEN. Emzllsh Litoruturo und Composition. Il. L. and M. L.. University of VVlscon- -sing Graduate Student in English, Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Far you may search e'e1' you will Iind One so generous. fair. and kind. CHARLES A. WVILIM OVSKY. Chicago Art Institute: Julian Acadelnv. Paris: Florence Acacleiny of Fine Arts: Here yo n rierl 1nan.' BIETA Teacher of G may see Benemlic-k. the inur- . C. F. CURTIS RILEY. Zoology und Nature-Study. A. B. and A. M.. Doane College: B. S., University of Miclihrnng M. Universlty of Illinois, Two Years and Two Summer Sessions: Graduate Study, Biological Sc-lem-es. University of Michigan: Two Years and Two Sulnnler Sessions Gradu- ate Study, Blologir-al Sciences, University of Illinois: Ilnivershy Fellow in Zoology fc-loetlg Johns Hopkins University: Fel- low ln Zoology. University of Illinois. Married to immortal verse. DIARY STEINFORT. ernmn, Training School. A. B.. University of lllisoonsin. U 1 1 l Seiene .ln l stately is her air. MARY CATHARINE JACOBS. Director of Normal Sm-hool Kindergarten No. 2: Teacher of Kindergarten Theory. Graduate of Oberlin Iflll1il?I'l.f1ll'f9ll Train- ing Svhonl: B. S. in Pedug0gY, New York Unlversity. And that sweet' rlizuify all who saw l1dlllil'0ll. LEYVIS ASHLEY VANTINE. Assistant Supervisor. State Nornlnl Szfhool. Milwaukee: l'h. B.. University of XYlsoonsln: Graduate. Uni- versity of lVisvonsin Musim' School. He enters hope, leur without knocking. and. we es in the same way. ELIZAIIETII DOROTHY YVUIST. Botany and Nature Study-. A. B.. University of Nllf'lli1.1'21llQ M. S., Unl- verslty of Michigan: I.'h. D., University of Miehifzan: ROS0!ll'C1ll-lullFlllll Biological LIlll0l'Ili'Ol'1', XVOOCIS Hole. Mass. And 'tis my faith that every Bower Enjoys the uh- it In-eatl1es. 15 QQ M bi ' -an dum-aqua. ih- nm. -mw- HN ! zo .WW l r. 1, l. .. .ig Af l XJ A fs s fe- l - b u sy . .X gl iiil 2 JS'-3.-1 . l L ta if Ci ' Aqb, I L. 4-G' 5--11-.I s,-, If el IQ. ,,., I, . . , at dn? l WVILLIAM THOMAS DARLING. Assistant Supervisor. State Normal School. Milwaukeeg Stu- dent. University of Xllisconsiu. To he merry best becomes you: for out of question. you were horn un- der a merry star. CASSANDRA 1-LARMON. ' Physical Training. New Haven Normal School of Gym- nastics. And mistress of herself tho China fall. HELEN C. FOXGROVER. lllusic. State Normal School. Oshkosh: Crane Normal Institute of Music. Potsdaulz. N. Y. Her voice did flow so sweet and low. FREDERICK F. FIIRSMAN. Instructor in the School of Arts. Art Institute, Cliicagoz .Tnlieu Acamlenly, Paris. I-Iert-'s a health to them tlmt's awa, And here's to them thats own. EMMA LE BIAITRE REPPERT. English Literature and Composition. A. B.. University of Iowa: A. M.. Colum- hla University. Fer the name of Emma Reppert An' true womauhoocl's jes' the same. WILHAM H. NOYES. Instructor in the School of Arts. Gold and Silversmlth. Twenty years ex- perience as instructor and practical jew- eler. Formerly employed at the Kalo Shops. In iiue arts. not imita Wm. but creation is the aim ' E. RAY TONIPKINS. Manual Training. Graduate. Illinois State Normal Univer- sity: Graduate. Bradley Polytechnic In- stitute. Speech is silveru: silence is golden. ARTHUR G-UNTHER. Decorative Designing, Lettering and Commercial Design, Perspective, Mechan- ical Drawing, Historic Ornament and Color applied to Decorative Arts. Art Institute. Chicago. The world is still deceived with ornament: I'I01'G'S the scroll. the continent, and summary of my fortune. ALEXANDER MUELLER. Director of the School of Arts. Drawing. Painting, Outdoor Landscape and Fig'- ure, Mural Decoration, and History of Art. Pupil of Richard Lorenz. Milwaukee: Royal Academy. XVeima1'5 Royal Acade- my, Munich. And the lirst rude sketch that the world had seen Was joy to his mighty heart, Till the Devil whispered behind the leaves. 'lt's pretty. but is it art?' BIRS. ALEXANDER DIUELLER. Instructor in the School of Arts. Graduate. State Normal School, Milwau- keeg Wisconsin School of Art. Very interesting 3 'ln Europe, on leave of absence. NINA CATHERINE VANDEXVALKER. Principal oi' Kindergarten Department. B. L., Olivet College: Pd. M., State Nor- nlul College, Michigan: Two-years Grud- uatc Student in Philosophy and Educa- tion, University of Chicago: Special Student, Chicago Kindergarten Institute. A noble woman-be there higher tribute? AMELIA RIQHMINN. Physiology and llygiene. Cook County Normal School: B. S., Uni- versity of Wisconsin: A. M., Colunilnn University. A womau's work, grave sirs, is never d,one. new my ' CONRAD EDWVARD PATZER. Principal oi' Training School. Student of Education, Germany. Earnest study procures results. REINHARD H. RUI-INKE. Assistant Supervisor. Graduate. Milwaukee Normal. As kind fl critic as e'er told of humnn faults. ERWIN OLIVER FINKENBINDER. Psychology and Education. A. B,. University of Illinois: A. M., Ph. D., Clark University. So wise. st young, they sny do ne'ef live lone. CHARL ' R PII ROUNDS A. B. L'niv1 rsity o Wisconsin ' lnspettoi of Fnglish in thc State Noruml Schools Here's our chief guest. - MAUD E. HILL. Teacher nnd Critic, Fifth Grade. Dunn County Training School for Teachers: Milwaukee Normal School. Good nature precedes all virtues. RUTH STUART MILNE. Physical Training. New Haven Normal School of Gym. nustlcs. Yon'd have known llcr hy the mer- riment that sparkled in her eye. - GERTRUDE L. DIEYER. Teacher and Critic. Third Grade. Graduate, State Normal School, Milwau- kee. In whose nrch eye and speaking face New meaning every hour we see. ETIIEL MAGNOLIA GREEN. Teacher nnd Critic, Second Grade. Illinois Stutc Normal University: Tent-he ers' College, Colmnliin University. '1'hevery room. coz she was in. Secured wax-in from Iloor to ceiliu'. 1 fl-my ' . ,. . ag., :V u l l A 5 3 fi, 3 ' lvl ' 1 'f,..ffffQ,, Q i l y i el i L ,1 . 5 , -lllfl, ,. v-g ell FRANK JOHN DIELLENCAMP. I ...,W:-.-- E W Physics and Mathematics. Graduate. State Normal College, Mich- igan: A. B., A. M., and Ph. D., University of Michigan. Though aristocratic and quite tall, He has, kind words and a smile for a . STELLA SUSAN THEISS. Teacher of German, Training School. . . State Normal School, Milwaukee. He , A A W. ' - - Gracious Olivia. -- 2' . 0 . l M ALBERT TIEMANN. '- ff' 'mm 1 Evening Class, Sketch and Stlll Life ,. Drawing. Fine and Applied Arts Academy, Ham- ' kurgg Wisconsin School of Art, Milwau- -ee. Ernst ist das Leben: heiter die Kunst. ' l MARA LU FERGUSON. - J. ,. Teacher and Critic, Seventh Grade. H 1 W M. E. D.. State Normal School. Edinboro, , Pa.: B. L., Berea College. Ky.: B. Ed., University of Chicano: Graduate work, University of Chicago: She looks through life and. with a fgt v- . hnlance just, weighs men and A 11 1' ww things. . SUZETTE DECKER MEYER. . Music. Graduate. Department of Music. Teach- cr's College, Columbia University. , lf music be the food of love, play on. l ALoNzo J. WINNIE. 4 Principal of Dwi Department. . Graduate. State Normal School. Milwau- . keeg One year at University of Wiscon- -Q sin: Student, University of Wisconsin. rs i X .. . . - ., , , , - S. Beniyrne he u as and n onder diligent. 1 Lgii . -'ff I , 'mm' l 'IBEW' ' -f' '1 1':'.' 1- ' WW' - l vw... s 'Tc W E3 ,f 'XXL gn CHARLES BALDVVIN GATES. ' . - 'L' f ' NN ' fi Chemistry. l ' ' X., Graduate, State orinal School, Milwau- H, X kec: Ph. B., Ph. , Ph. D.. University ' ', ' V of YVisconsin. - 3 .-'gl One of vl the world can say: 1 l. . - 'Every i a IHZIILY E A I A . ETTA M. MICHAELS. I ' ' ' . - . f 1 A Language Arts. ' I K - jk . v Graduate, State Normal School. Milwau- B . W ' 5 - gg'-1 6 kee. 5 ngqy, : 5 t'Speecli from her lips prevails with A Q , - 61625 XX-gf 4 mah double sway. it If N, Wy - mg ELSA ULBRICHT. IQ f 'N ' ' If N Q Basketry, 1Veaving, Mechanical Drawing, ' 1 I ' X- Manual Training, Clay Modeling, and I 1 - - ' ' Q X' Design. l . , Q .- . 1 State Normal School. Milwaukee: Pratt . . Q N Institute: XVisconsin School of Art. . And still they gazed and still the P 1 wonder grew . llow one small head could carry all ' 1 She knew. A E 'rw is lx I - v ' 5, GEORGE ALCUIN ROLLINS. ' 'Milli' ' - -g 5- 9, - G Music. - it ,Lal . ' 5- , - 18 Q09 A. B.. Northwestern University. -,A X mm, I do present you with a man of mine, Cunning in music. STERLING ANDRUS LEONARD. English. A. B. and A. M.. University of Michigan. It is not well for man to live nlouef' MRS. A. LEONARD OIINNETTA FLORENCE SAMMIS5. Director Kindergarten No. 1: Teacher Kindergarten Technics. Tenelxers' l'olleg.ge, llnllanapolis: Diplo- ma. Iilllll0l'5Illl'U'll Supervision, Teachers' College. l'ol1nnlii:1 University. t'She is a woman: therefore may he wo ned 2 She is a wonmng therefore may he won. ANNA CATHARINA NERMAN. Manual Training, Wood Carving. and Melill Yvork. Technical School. Stovklxolm, Sweden. To be loved by L-liilmlren is ai real tribute. LOUISE IYILHELMINA MEARS. Geography. Ed. B., Peru. Nehraslm State Normal: A. M., Nebraska State University: Special Student in Geogxrnpliy, Harvard, Chi- engro, nnd Cornell. Nothin,f: tennis to enlarge the mind so much as travel. I . I l K. I 'Z as -- :diy -' -w 3 e Vi4Qiif.5f-to ' 4. ANNA REITER. Juvenlle Class. Wisconsin School of Arts. Milwaukee. Her friends oft send a wish or ll thought after her. SOPIIIE HAUSER HARRIS. Drawing and Manual Arts. State Normal School, Milwnukeeg Pratt Institute. A winning way, n pleasant smile. l-IOXVARD C0 PELAND HILL. History. A. B.. Indiana University: A. M., Uni- versity of Wisconsin: Two Years' Gradu- ate Student ln History. Indiana Univer- sity: University of Wisconsin and University of Chicago. That xnneh prized gift-n keen nnrl thorougrh edged inteller-t-is thine. LUCY DORRIT IIALE. Public Srhool Drawing, Methods. Prin- ciples of Arl- Education. Stnte Normal Sehonl, l l'2lllllll1.!'1lflIl'l, Mass.: l'i-att Institute. If lt don't look right. 'tnint right, even if 'tis right. EMMETT DUNN ANGELL, Phynlr-nl Erlnentlon and Physioloizy. Spriusriield Training School for I'LiysieaI Directors. Springrfleld, Mass.: Graduate. Harvzlrd University Snininer Sr-hoel of Physical Education: Gl'f1llll!lN'. Yule University Sunnncr Svhool of l'l1ysienl Education: Student ln Pliysieal Educa- tion and Play. Berlin, Germany, and StOi'kll0Illl, Sweden. A lender among: men. DELIA G. OYI TZ. Lllxrurinn. State Nornlnl School. Milwaukee: Yvisf eousln Liln-ary School. Hlleprool' on her lip. but :1 smile in her eye. - . -,i .- ,-.li . V ., , ,V v ,.. if -If 1 :l .fS6 l U A Q ,.-- 'i. D 4 ' -' 4 N ' :mg ' ga fa , ' fit- . Q . 'A b M . L ' mme -I ,.v- Sfr , , J? BBB X if .: 1. -iv 1 ' n 1 as ' ' r ,-, yi qv..-- , f t . M 1. FACULTY CContinuedJ ELIZABETH ALLISON, M. D. EMMA KVALD. State Medical Inspector for the Normal Cutaloger. SCIWOIS- Xvisconsin Library School. Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shone. IRENE GIBBONS. Textbook Librarian. Gl'i1dl'lilt0, Milwaukee Normal School. CLERICAL DEPARTMENT MAUD BURDICK. G. N. GLENNON. Registrar and Executive Clerk. Stenographer and Bookkeeper MIRIAM VVAKEFIELD. CORA KAUL. Stenogrnpher. Stenographer. MARGUERITE R-EUTER. Telephone Operator. ll- Q il U 21 ' , Hy iii jf gy 4'f f.x',fYf0f 'f A , X1 41 ,iZZ7fQ :LD Il . lf N,-Ky? lem nag Z r+ W 4, 5 ik' 7 Q If X f 5 L I- xv! f 42 va W ,M m or 1, ul K ., 4 f Z? ? Y5 fig? Qf4! N KKK!! Q in 21 na I L. '17 fy ,. W F4 1 A m m 11 'MQ' 'HQLQQQ may 1, ' ' Q-Q 'sn qi All 1.1 I i , ' v i 'VY i f K 'Q - - P . i ' . ,, - fi-C3 I .Q X- 2 H Q AQJDD-WRIGHT-11. CU11 illivmnriam The closing of the school year last June was fraught with a sadness far deeper than that which is inevitable at commencement time and the parting of the ways , for Mr. I. N. Mitchell, who had long been connected with Milwaukee Normal and for whom we all possessed sincerest affection and highest esteem, was suddenly taken from us. It seemed in keeping with his character that his death should come at the rounding out of the school year. Though not .in old man, so methodically had he done his work that his full, active life seemed complete. Therefore, it may be truly said that he, Life's blessings all enjoyed, life's labors done, Serenely to his final rest has passed. It seemed hard to those of us who had known Mr. Mitchell, to come back to Normal last September and find his place vacant. So powerful had been the force of his unique personality working in its quiet way, that his absence caused a feeling of incompleteness. For over twenty years he had lived under the scrutiny of many eyes, so that the high appreciation set upon his worth can be but just. His life was one of idealism in the truest sense of the word: he aimed to accomplish t.he little everyday duties of life that count so much toward the building of that which is greater. He likewise demanded this same high standard of all his studentsg and, though at times his requirements may have seemed severe, in the end all could but be grateful to him. Not only was he pre-eminent in his own field of work-nature study and biology-but he possessed a fund of knowl- edge on many subjects that enabled him to give his students a broader and more varied outlook on life. To him, his students were not merely so many boys and girls to be instructed and then passed ong they were living personalities with individuality, and it can be said that he almost never forgot anyone whom he had taught in his classes. Not only did he remember his studentsg but with many of them he kept in actual touch, and his deeply sympathetic nature led him to many acts of kindness for those in trouble or in sorrow. It may also be said that he was always a perfect gentleman. His kind deeds bespoke high erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. Those who knew him best admired him most, and the world is better for his having lived. HI-Ionor and reverence and the good repute That follows faithful service as its fruit Be unto him it ', lVI. D. T. 23 STUDENT COUNCIL FACULTY ADVISERS: Amelia McMinn, Amelia F. Lucas. President .. . Secretary ..... , . GROUP. IilIlfl01'g5l,1'tCl1 . . . Primary . ...... . Intermeclinte .... Graminau' .. . . . High School.. . . . College . ....... . Latin and German .... . . . OFFICERS. SENIOR, MIEIXIBERS. Reno Philleo Pauline Stroh Esther I-Iaub Mary Brown Herbert lllueller Margaret Howe Meta. Axt . . . . . . . .llleta Axt . . .... Herbert Rlueller JUNIOR MEMBERS. Alma Ribbe Araina Heiclel Henrietta Hesse Esther Volz Harry E. Kasten Carl Fairweather Sylva Graeniclier . ,-, wyx .3 nz Q , if - N 2-fn. t. 'i Y , I F f s 24- THE STUDENTS' COUNCIL Once upon a time, a long, long time ago, Pandora opened the secret box, and, to her dismay, set free one thousand Troubles. These naughty Troubles flew to every country, to every city, to every tiny nook of this g1'eat world. hiany years after these Troubles had been set free, a beautiful spring, called the BI. S. N. S., began to gain fame in the world. Hundreds of men and women sought its waters each day, for it had the wondrous quality of bestowing power and refreshment to the earnest pilgrim. But alas! the Troubles came, and oh, the mischief they wrought! t'This will never do,', said the people in charge, who for some unknown reason were called the Faculty. So they thought and thought and thought for a long, long time to find a remedy. Strange to say, they found one. C'We will create another box, a com- plaint box, similar to Pandora's,,' said they, abut we will call it by a more dignified name. VVe will call it The Students' Council. Then we will catch the larger Troubles, and the students ffor that was the name given to the pilgrimsj shall catch the smaller Troubles. The students shall bring the Troubles they have caught to The Students' Council, which, twice a month, shall turn the Troubles received over to us. But,', proposed one member, we must have experienced Trouble-catchers.', Again the Faculty thought a11d thought .and thought for a long, long time to find a remedy. Strange to say, they found one. Each group in the school shall have two members on The Students' Council, a junior and a senior member, said the Faculty. Each member shall serve for two years, so that the senior can teach the junior the tricks of catching Troubles.,, Thus reasoned this wise Faculty and created a Students' Council, which ever after, with the help of the students, caught the Troubles set free by Pandora when she opened the secret box. RIETA AXT. I 6 1 tif, ifijx Wg! t Lf. , I U V , 'f 'I f lx '!44Pgl!W ,,4 y ' X, ig ' .,, l,-, 'I XIXVIA ,I ww w 'T N if-A A' Xl K1 - gf ' .. ,g , - - if ' ' ' ' SPDENTS Qoxnxexk HTWUWK 1 . ,-fa 31 - CAMERA, CLUB ii51IPRlZE PICTURES , 'Ng Y 731. . , . , Lf: , ' ' YV PEARSEWQU' U Y Qf7'3FlR,9I.fVPm1E-fA:' f U V .Ri,fKBUEGERf3ff . A - MANUAL TRAINING SHOP Q U ,FOURTHUPRIZEA - GOODSELL JENxs , .',fMV f?'11 - fl' -' 1--Y 1 - 5fT11 J' f?i - ' , . V 4 V 4- -1: 05 ' S 1 A . '--.:.w -. ' jk, - 'f ' Y, x 11 H - ' ' f , 9 - ' Y -1,53 QA .. :'lg':L1,5-:fig ROSES IN' BLOOM 1 ' THIRD PRIZE '- V , , .1',:V1VjQ,.3-43:5-,bg 55351-ju V. 1 ' - 55.523559 V PGOELZER 1 ' .A V- - 5? - ' - 4-if J? ' -F-1251 15311: V .b Y: 1 A Q 'J .-,,. ' . y.L,,.' ff,-3 . , 1 V, 5 3-.',f, 14 x , f-U M WXxm 1 U OUR BOYS AT FOOTBALL ssconn PRAIZEE U. M OEFLIN 26 . 4. . , 33, I V 4 u : fl QNX , g f f gxwfrml m u mv 4' , KX 1 f , N , , f Bw' In A fi wx M , f j N 1 JH ' M !lvll'm W!lWill'1nWW'f1rel Uiil1WlTWlVrlJWW'5I' f5fl15IhI'f'Til1 I - 1' l ' 1-Q ' 7 J I Fr 1. '5 MAL , , . 1 N 4 A X Y QV: v' X 4. K -. .3 K. F, , 1 P M NJ ,M X . 4r x V' .N H Z x 'f' Ll! ,-L. 1' 27 J W f ff . gl! f J Ju ' J- Af-f -nn Wfwvr I if 17 611.gif YVYVY Y -,.-Y.Y ... i ..Yl,.,v,Li ' H . I elf' A VVQA U N HUGO WV. ALBERTZ, Deacon, WVatertown-High School Group, Vice-Pres.: Debating Club, Sec'yg Ger- 1111111 Club: Camel-n. Club, Pres.. lst Sem.: Meu's Clubg Student AIQIIHILIOI' of llebutes. Nowhere so busy n umu as he there wus. MARY ALBINO. Racine-High School Group: Senior Busket Bull: XVOIDQDYS Sulilirage Club. f'lenve to your contract. f1l0llgl.l we hear you I-Iolfl the woman is the better man. OCTA ALMY, Lou, Milwaukee-Primary Group: Treble Clefg Glee Club: Treble Clef Quurtette. There's not a joy iu all the world You will not End with her. META AXT, Milwaukee-German Group: Students' Council, P1-es.: Deutscher Vereiu, Pres. A sweet, heart-lifting eheerfuluess, like the spring- time of the year. Seemed ever on her steps to wait. qv . Ti g. .- -. . l D . . 'ex ll fx 0 ee. XXXQ C xkff .S MARY ARNOLD. Sigourney, Iowa-P1'ilni11'y Group: Equal Surlfrage Club. A uuture so modest und rare. ' You hardly ut iirst see the strength that is there. EMERINE AYLWARD, Green Bay-Priumry Group: Aglniu. She speaks, helmves, and nets just us she ought. IDA MAE BAC!-I, Eau Claire-Deaf Group: Aglaiug Gibbou's Club. The most manifest sign of wisrloxu is continued C1'lff0l'fl1lI'l0SS.v LOIS BALEY, Bu.ley, Iiillsbnro-PI'illlf11'y GFOHDQ E11,frl1sl1 Clubg Ligea. A smile. u sous. Sl word of good cheer. And you may he sure Lois Buley is near. v' Ale. 49. for - -as-f 0 , Va' 9 And. Q A112- L. , ERMINIE BALLARD. Milwaukee-Poet Graduate: EIJNA BEARMAN, Ed, Milwaukee--Primary Groupg Dent' Group. Vice-I 1'esi1leutg Pytlxiag Equal Suffruge llistury Club. lub f Club: Treble Clef C . lu fellowship well eoude she lfuuzhe fl.1ldvC:l1'DE. 'A quiet and pleasant manner wins runny friends. VENETA A. BECK, Wvausnu-Primary Group: FRANCES BARRETT, 'fm-an.-e. wauwafusr.-Iute1-- Dtolvmc Give Club- lllfllllllfl? Group. She was buith gude and fair. 28 A little bud of loveliuess That never should grow older. . : N Q ' . 1' . 1? ' , . f I Rl ,, if. 1 .1 n 1 ' 'n' 4537? 'Z H 1 Q4 94 fe. .arg .sig ..e.46e. ff-tiff? IIAZEL ANNETTE BEIIRENS, Burnsey, Sheboy- gzm-Kinclemrurten Group: Ligeu: Treble Clef Club. The secret of success is constant-y of purpose, GR-ETCHEN BERNDT, Milwuukee-1 l'iliiu1'y Gl'0I1p: Linen: Social Service Club: Treble Clef Club. IG'on the light liurebell ruised its head Elastic froin her airy trend. BERT BEYER, Governor, Milwaukee-College: Mens Club. President: Football 1913-14: Debating Club: Senior Class Play, 1914: Jo Jelferson Club. And when n l:1cly's in the case You know all other things give place. MARION BISSELL, Babe, Milwaukee-Kimlelb garten Group. She has lurge brown eyes, And is witty and wise. 'B.A., Unlversity of Wisconsin. I DORIS BLACIILY, I'rlniury Group. So llllX0lll. bllthe, und debonziirf' FLORENCE BLUNT. Bluntie. Monroe-High School Group: Pythiu. Surely, there's nothing In il name. ISABELLE BODDEN. Squlzzio. Milwaukee-COL lege Group: Clnss Poet: Tlmliai. President. 2nd Sem.: History Club. Vice-President, lst Sem.: Drauuutic Club: English Club: Literary Editor of Echo. Good humor only teuehes charms to last. Still niulfes new conquests :ind iuuintfxins the pust.' MARIE BORCIIERDT, Mxmitowoe-High School Group: Pythia: History Club: Gibbon's Club. Best she's liked who is :illke to sill. ? , i SQ 'x. 71 -Q . 1 Q li sr.-'---7-nn ag' gif: f' .1 N f X 'vii' 1 A Ns f a f a A X 1 I A Il 0 ' 4551: ' ' 0 '- ' - 9 0 S la. up ,Q-,L .eo 1 .el i i ni WV. i KX R-, i A in EDNA M. BOYD. Boydie. W'1ll1l'0llVCl'-IiilldGl'- ELSA BRATLIE, Milwaukee-Treble Clef Club: gurten Group: Pythin: English Club: Glee Club. Y. XV. C. A.: Equal Suffrage Club: Erodelphia. Petite and CllZl1'I1llllg.u In all things true :ind loyal. WVILMA ALVINA BRAEGEII, Billy, 1Vausau- MARGUER-ITE 0. BRAZEAU, Mani, Milwaukee- Kindergrnrteu Group. GPI'lllXlll Group: Gernmn Circle: Tlmlin. What time is it, Wilma? Those brown eyes. so dark and deep. Too pure :ind too honest in alight to disguise The sweet soul shining through them. f . :A RUTH GYOHIQS HiSt0l'X Club. Secretary: Pythia. Secretary: Glee Club. Kindness is the golden chain, hy which society is bound. BRODERICIC, Ruthie, Dlullifowoc-I-I. S. ANNABELLE BROOKS. Depere - Kinclerg::u'ten Group. A winning: way. u friendly smile. In ull 11 girl wh0's quite worth while. MARY PAULTNE BROXVN, Brownie, Mnrinette- Graunnuir Group. '1'l'E:lSlIl'61'2 Student's Council: Eroclelphiu: Giblxon's Club: Camera Club. Only fl sweet and virtuous soul. Like seasoned timber, never gives. MARTHA BUCII. Tomy, Cedarburg-Gerinnu Group: German Club. The desire of knowledge, like the thirst of riches, increases with the acquisition of it. fu e gg ' . I X ll 0 A ll A 'i ' f I I u K Yi H Q, ' v, 4 , .::Jf Q' pfe. I , Awe. sine.. I AA e ei AGNES BUCKLEY. Agnesius, Oconomowoc- GRACE BUERSTATTE, Daisy, Manitowoc-Kim Priniury Group. You know I say just what I think and nothing more nor less. AISIANDA BUDZIEN, Bud, Milwaukee?-P1'ix1m1'y Group: Idnnn: Basket-lmll. Hlllriumlsliip is il sln-lteriug.r tree. dergarteu Group: Illt9l'll2lfi01l2li Kinderg:u'i'en Assn elution: Equal Suffrage Club: Y. W. C. A. A'Rare couxpounfl of oddity. frolic and fun To relish a joke and rejoice at il pun. RICHARD BURKE. hl1lIlif0W'0l'-Ix0P31t Glwlduzlte. 'l'rinn,-rrlllfxr League Debating Tenlu: Debating Club, President: Men's Club. Politics is 0. great game: I wnnt to he a nossf v ... 0 ,Q n s x nf X., Qu, I , ' til, I Qu, MARY-,BURNI-IAM, Burnie, Groton. South Dakota CAROLYN CAHOON, Racine-1'rium1'y Group: High School Group: Ligca, Secretary. Treble Clef: Utopia. ' Quiet and sincere, with success for her ambi- To see her is to love her. tion. And love but her forever. MYRTLE R. BUSCI-I. Mowo. Green Bay. WVis.- AGNES M. CAMPBELL, Toodie, Milwaukee- Higrh School Groop: Gibbou's Club. High School Group: Clio. Her face lit with wholesome smiles. 30 PIII too busy to worry. 4415 v'. .xx .av , ' 'Q' 'aw A A ' l X ff 'AL ..e1fe. ge, ' A l i NIARIF CAPL Rumine-Intermediate Group. she looku d lx ripe und rosy X 1 uncllou llltle plppln that had tumbled lu BL XLCHL CARI SRL ll. Milwuukee-Geluualu W thc sun L.l0llLQ the sky is ul il llllllll0ll by her eye ALDA C. CARPENTER, Milwaukee-Kiumlergflrten Group: Treble Clcf: Tluxliu. Vice-Pres. '13. There is no index of cllfwacter so sure as the voice. FLORENCE CAVANEY. Red, Milwaukee-Primary Groupr Cbeerfuluess puts you on a stead that never tires. . fri? t , ll tl V' f e 9 - f 'Iv J? L f Ale. Alle. - .... .ele Awe. A: MARION KHANIBERS Curvy, Manitowoc-High School Group Illstolw Plub: Suffruce Club. X lw- ulth qunlnt and quiet ways LOLISA 9 IHAINDLFII, Low, RI:-hland Center- 1.h Nlhool no 1 Idunu: Psunern Club, Vice- 'lu Su la1,.s Club Basket-bull. 01 Annu xuull her what sho ls. xud noel umalc xl: a1nither. EVA CHAPMAN, Mllwaukee-Design Course: Mil- waukee Art Studeut's League. A 1ll01'l'Y heart goes all the day. I-IERTHA CHRISTIANSEN, Milwaukee -- Inter- mediate Group. . Sue bunny. sweet, and modest too. l l fel' X o l lf lee , o r l f 0 .. K X , f ,, 4. . .Q I , xi' , 'Rx nl fe. Ne f .QGIQL R.-..,f .4415 Q r A DLLL1 XLRNI LLOUGII. Twinie, Mnzomanie- IIl1.,h School Gxoup Irmlelplliu. X h HIXIII hxll uul eyes of blue. Quxely bln Q flom Ninzo too. QTEIIA VLRNF lLOUGlI, Twinie, Mazomanie- IIl,.h School Gloup Ilrodelphin. EDNA COONEY, Milwaukee-Prim:11'y Group: En- glish Club. She hmmners and saws, without any Haws, Aud can perfect needlework do. LORETTA CRABB, Crabbie, Racine-Kimlergnrten Group: Aglaia. Like tho hee, we should make our industry oul' amusement. if 'C ,' f GIS' yn: 'Q i 1' V , -7 lv 'ally 'gifs' ,ff wi 3. gp 0 ' ' 4 . C' , . bv wi ,uf .. R 's X iii' A 171. :a . x K Ll, .' ':, V QW, 'A - V X-TF-ff, Q-.Yep Y.. L . HART CROAKE, Albany--High School Group: Vice- RUTH DAHL, Rufus, Mnrinette-Pri1uu1'y Group: President. Senior Class: Athletic Board: Basket- Equ:11SuiTrage Club. ball: Pootbull: Baseball: B. B. Coach, Seventh and HA hit of cheerful thinking' H pmhonsf cmgenfi - . U. . . . .-t R Topped oft with ,.l.1d endemoi. an vu Eighth Grades. much merriment. A rich advantage of good exercise. RUTH CROTTY, Milwaukee--High School Group: HERQMIEN R. DANENBAUM, Dan, Milwaukee- Gibbou's Club, Secretary: Philutheu. Primary Group: Treble Clef Club: Social Service A little of thy uierriment, Club gf thy sparkling, light content She is endowed with a C11ill'1TliI1g' gaiete de Coeur. ve me. wir f wir 'fire G ow eve . G fig , 4 n ' ' Va - l 4. n L ,'. ll I 'ji u I ' G V Q59 f U Q! .435 if l . . r . u ALMA DANZ, Green Bay-Kindergarten Group. MAUD ELIZABETH DAY. Ocnnnmowoc-High f-Like angels- visits-short and brightp ?ehool Group: Social Service Club, Treasurer: ' ' duna. OAK R. DAVIS. Okie, Milwaukee-College Group: I-lei-e's to a girl with fl heart and a smile. gootbugi Fnptnin, 1913: Athletic Board, President: XVho makes this bubble of life worth while. l en s u 1. HI mn an athlete'-v RAYMOND LEO DECKER, Chilton-College Group. An easy gait suits me. 1 . . I I Il 0 5 I . ar Q55 H 5 .M ini .G . A. LORENA DE LANO. Manitowoc-Kiude1'g:1rteu Primary Group: Pliilfltheu, Secretary. Group: English Club: Clio. And bow she loved to wrinkle up her nose. Modest, denmre, and loved by all who knew hcl-.' EDNA IRENE DITTBIAR, WVauwatosa-Grniumzll Group: History Club: Philzlthen. Pence rules the day Lot me have music dying, and I seek no more Where reason rules the mind. delig.:l1t. HAZEL DEMAND. Milwaukee-German Group: English Club: History Club: Treble Clef Club: Gerumu Circle. 32 IDA L. DIERKSRLEIER, Skinny, VYatert0wn- I. Q AA .X , 7' 1 '-RX wi I YW f-fx' 1 S ' Q f- 1 QV V .Y'n.V X V41 ,Q ', ' A . ,tl 0 A . IL-2, 5. 4:11. ' . - ls 1 f .gf ,tv H N. .S f-1 , A Q ?ABELx lQT'l'3I.':li.ui'Mihs. l ?Illwm.lkee-College GLENN ROBERT DOUGHERTY. Doggerty. Mil- fronp: '. '. C. 1 .' ' story C uw. wuukee-lligh School Group: Men's Club. Vice-Pres- --Thv m.,.10stv is J, Q-nndlc U, fm- ,Ml-ity' ident: Oratorieal Assoointiou. Vive-I'rosident: Foot- ' ' ' hall 1913-14: Basket-ball: Baseball. 1913: Men's Glec Domus Do'rY, '-lame, Yvilllllllll-Il1tCl'lllf'lli2lt9 f:l'QJ3H'1'3lC1Q 'l'021111. 15114: J00 Jvffwsoln CO1119lU'C1llh. Group. SOCI'l't1lI'j'. T1'l!IlSlll'0l'f Thalia: English Club. U1-5 M Uub- Blvst with plain rcusnn and solmr st-use. LN T119 l02U'1l9l1 H1111 Wltfy. the Jovlul and gray. Tho generous and honest compose our fx-eo state. MARY ELIZABETH DRAPER, Drape, North Freedom-English Course: Ligca. Mary, Mary. is not contrary. But small and dainty as a fairy. 1 'F',F'i' 10? :L ,, rob. A TIIELMA DREXYRY, Bobbie, Milwaukee-Illgh LYDIA DUENO, Manitowoc--High School Group: School Group. S0l'1'0f1ll'5'11- ljtopia. I'1'l-sizlmlt. 1st History Club: Equal Suffrage Cluh: Aglaia. 50lll0Sf1'l'I -l-.vho Board: Qlrl s Glue Klub: luughsh ..T0 those who know thee not' no words can paint' Muni 'gumm' 1'l m1' U'T 1tt0 3' 1 I f And thoso who know thee, know all words are ' K1 ei-1'o4:1u-1 1101151115 sc-atof in a mart o fulutf courtesy. CAROLYN STANDISH DUNLAP. Milwaukee-Deaf J. GUY DRI-EWS,. Mnnitowoa-, Manitowoc-Iligh Group: Tlialiu. Sc-hool Group: Mun Ilnhg 1'r:u'k. 1-A 00lllJY9ll2lllf'0 in whiz-h :lid uncut swevt records. For study I have sot aside vm-I1 day just flftc-en hours. 3? 'QW f WW 1 Il 0 ll ' Q' 'Ig , -A ' ' N ' ' lf,-nj? .el ' V 1 sw : g r V , 1.5. u 0 er , .fokfil I I . U ' U , 5 O' nf. .Qu,. ..ll,. '1 .1 ,I 1 fy: ...A L 1 L. -A 2, 1, b GLEN L. DYER, Dm-hy. Engle River-lligli Sc-hool EDITH EBERT, Bde, Milwaukee-Priumry Group: Group. Utopia. I'residout. 2nd Semestvr. He was always thc- vc-ntor of a crowd of girls C'hourfulness is tho atiuosplu-re unrlvr whiclx all :Xl'llJlll'll'lg his funny K'il1't00llS.,' things thrive. ALMA JOSEPHINE EBEL. AbIe. Ovonomowoc- ABRAHAM EDER, Babe, Milwaukee-College Gl'1lll'l11IllI' Group. Group: ML-n's Cluh: .Tunior Prrun 00lllllliftEQ. l'hai1'- man. 1913: Junior Banquet Pouuuittov, Clmirmau. 1913: Foot-hall. 1913: Managing Editor of Echo: St-nior Play. 101-1. XVhi0h of all do I like best? Why. the one that's happiest. She speaks not whvn tluero is nothin: to he said. 33 ft' 'ref eee e A O 4.12. e .ei-2. 1 . e X A ADELINE EDWVARDS, Dodgeville-High SOIIOOI JENNIQE E. ELLIS, Jen, Green Bay-Grammar Group. Group: History Club: Treble Clef: Y. W. C. A., Vice- .-Xs frank us the ruin on the cherry blossonisf' 1'1'9S1'lf'Ut- impulsive, eau-nest, prompt to act, EDNA E. EISEN. Ed. . Milwaukee-High School And make her generous thought :1 fact. Group: Tl1uli:1: Suffrage Club. Learned, mul good. and fair is she. EWALD. Kid, DlilWllllk00-'Pl-'illlilfy A something gentle in your mien. A something tender in your voice. V Xi, ,.,. 'vllll f X-In , -.- . ,RV , .. ix I Po Wo it Q99' is 4 9 i Q' DOROTHY JUNE FEREBEE, Dorothy Q, Rich- VIOLA FIEDLER, Vi, Bliltvaukee-Kindergarten land Center-Hiifrh School Group: Tlmgiah Secretnrf: Group. Treble Clef: G rls' Quurtette: Equal . u 'rage Clun: uv- ,.. . kk- .4 , V- K 1 f h - H History Club: Drmnutie Club: Debnting Club: Echo xlth muuum mc: eyes :mc ond Smiles' Board- HELEN FLACK, Fiacksie. Mi1waukee-Incerme- High veracity, delicate honor in her dealings. clinte Group. defemlwe to Others , Sober and steadfast. RUTH FERGUSON, Beanie, De Pere-Killdelu Qurten Group: lnternntiomil Kindergarten Associa- tion. Her ways are ways of pleasantliessf' 1 If f fav pf X nf pdf fu, X tea '- ,. ff , X- '- SYBIL FOGLE, Kllbourn-Primary Group, lduna. IRMA FRASE. Milwaukee-Graunmar Group, Echo Board. Oh, happiness of sweet retired content! D D . , A pleasant smiling cheek, :1 speaking eye.' RUTH FOLEY, Milwaukee-P1-iniary Group. A muiflen fair to see, yet quiet und deiuuref' u'ALTER FREUND, uKitt3 'U Cedarburg-College Group, Basket-ball, Meu's Club. A good man and a wise one. 34 XA- 'Serv' fs ' C 'ig I ' I b .I I, LQ.. 3452. A CIIRISTINE EMILY FRY- Tina, Dlilwuukee- Primary Group: Thalln: Dramatic Club: Social Serv- ice Club: Y. W. C. A.: Basket-bull: Equal Sutfrage League. A genial disposition brings its own and many friends. MARY GAGAN, 000IllillIll1I'lDC-IiiIldQ1'g'5V.l'tGIlI I. K. U. A mnlden meek and n1llcl. BERTIIA GILBERTSON, Berta, Milwaukee-Prb mary: Aglnla: Treble Clef. True as the dial to the sun, Although it be not shined upon. MAY GLASOW, Fond du Lac-Kindergarten. Happy and guy where'er she may go. Is this wise kinrlcrgartner, May Glasowf' l,,,, W , , , LILLIAN I. GLEASON, Gle0. Menominee, Mich.- Primnry: Phllatlica, Treasurer: Gibbons Club. Some think this world is made for fun and frolic, And so do I, and so do I. HELEN GOODEARLE, Forreston, Ill.-Kinder gan-ten: Aglaia: Kindergarten Association. Truly a girl worth while. SIDNEY GORDON, Sid, Milwaukee-College: EVELYN GOOD, Ashland-Kindergnrten: Clio: l. Dramatic Club, President: Men's Club, Vice-Pres- K. U. ldeut: Advertising Manager, Echo: NVisconsin Inter- -lgoodg-' Normal Oratorical Assoc., State Treasurer: Foot- ball. Manager: Basket-ball. , A friend of the world at large. Q1 1 -- , A j ' 1 1 -,..,.,v ,j . 0 f Il 0 A Ng.- 1.1! . ' . x e - .- ml, , A- x :V , if . , v , S- ,lg , 1 Q C ,- :Q ,' ' -fi J ' '- ' l ' 0 ' ,. .1 ' u 0 ' ' 1 ' J' I' , , , 5' ' .QL Xxx f' Af, 1 ,f 4 QA Q -. .. Lei 1 'r--W ' A-. -Q an fen ' 4 BESSIE GOULD, Bee, Milwaukee--G1':l111m:1l': KVINIFRED GRANGER, 1Vin. Janesville-High Ilramutle Club. School: Clio, President: Social Service Club, Pres- Good humour is the health of the soul. LILLIAN GRAAP. Lili, Milwaukee-4Priulary: Ligca: Suffrage Club. A mnlaaly preys on my heart that medicine can- not reach. A 35 ident: B. B. . Hers was the swiftest foot. the merrfest eye, P Her laugh the lightest. hers the truest heart, Of all the girls who thronged our Normal Halls. RICHARD GRAY, Dick, Milwaukee-High School: Senior Class, Treasurer: Men's Club, Treasurer: Jo Jefferson Club: Glee Club: Vodvll, 1914: Basket- ball, Captain: Football: Baseball: Track Team, 1914. Welcome, brave captain and victorious lord. 5 L. U g , N. it U We 1-vm 50 3 'W 'FSF' f- AX 'ill-F7 .fi 'F'2 7' .ffyl '- 3' Qu, W. f qu, U iz.. And. Ani -bvf Ame. .S MINNIE GRINSEL, Wnuwatosa-Geriunnq German Club. A true heart is worth more than line gold. ADELAIDE GROGAN, Milwaukee-P1'ix1izu'y3 Iduuu: Gibbon's Ulub. The one thing finished in this hasty world. LORENA GUEHLSTORF, Sheboygan-German: Goin man Club. Friendly, optimistic, capable. LYDIA L. GUENTHER, Chilton-Gerumu: Germzin Club: Ligeu. Big: in ideals. strong in character, sweet and lovable in disposition. '. 1 5 9 . A GERTRUDE HAESSLER, Reddy and Tx-udie. Mllwuukee-Gerlnzlu: Girls' Glee Club: Basket-bull: Y. XV. C. A.: Senior Cheer Lender. Her fair trusses muu's illlU01'i21l race QHS1lIl1'9S.H LUCILE E. HALL, Berlin-High School: Glee Club' Suffrage Club. A pendulum 'twixt I1 siullu :lull ai tem. v J EDNA HALLORAN, 01-onto-High School: Agluia' Drmuntic Club. She-'s Irish in name, io manners. in wit: Shefs as true :ls gold and as bright every bit. v ROSE B. HANDL. Manitowoc-High School Group: Gibbous Club: Sutfruge Club. Of spirit so still and quiet. D I if ALICE HANLON, Girlie, Milwaukee-Kindergalrteu Group. U 'kklmsemze inailws the he-nrt grow louder. CHARLES I-IANSEN, VVhltey, Milwaukee-Uollegc Group: Mews Club: Glee Club: Athletic Board, '11: Baseball, 'lilg Football. '11-'12-'13: Mikado Cust. '13: u'l'IlK'k Texuu, '11l: Joe Jefferson Club. I-lance, ull ye vain delights: I have no time for ple:1sure. 36 JOSEPHINE HANSON. Taylor-Normal Art Course' Ile-sign Course: Milwaukee Art Students League. For some are born to do great deeds :uid live. 1 MABEL IIARN. Maby. Richland Center-High School Group: Tlizilio: Equal SllIfl'!l.f!,'9 Club. XVith hor Irish :wc-1-lit faint And hor faur-y droll uud quaint. ' o v'tv ' 'viii' 1127 X-' 71 45' far P :li - l ll ft-r d -v we , + 'P . Q4 'HQ -2' A Q65 N up ESTIIER IIAUB. Es, Rm-ine-Intermedinte Group: MAYXVIN KVINIFRED HAYES, Pewaukee-Grzlmmzu' Student Council: Thulin. Group: Dramatic Club: Equal Sutfrznre Club: Gib- She's got rx way. O' belu' ruther soberllcd or ruther extry guy. GERTRUDE IIAVILLE, Geri, Bagley-l'li::l1 School Group. I wear my lxenrt upon my sleeve. bon's Club. Her heurt. her talents and l1e1' hands free to all who need her. FLORENCE HEINRICI-I, Milwaukee-Intermediate Group: Idunu: English Club. Modesty seldom fnils to win good will. 4 IQ f 2 ADELINE M. HENRY, Hank, Escnnzlba, Mich.- Primnry Group: Aglain: Equnl Suffrage Club. Shes gone, like Alexumler, to spread her con- quests further. LOUISE I-IERXYIG. VVeezy, Mllwnukee-Grnmmul' Group: D1'I1Ul1lti1f Club: Iduuu. The glory of n tlrm, cnpneious mind. u CATIIARINE HICKEY, Milwaukee-Kindergarten Group. With voice so sweet, She us did greet. GERTRUDE HINSKE, Trudy, Sh.eboygan-Kiuder- gnrten Group: Kindergarten :1SSOC1f1tlOl.1Q Glee Club. An open-hearted maiden, true and pure. ,fi t ' f :li C Q o 5:15225-..'2:7r'l1' ' 1 0 'C A C' MIN. vm LGA,-A Lit:-.YQ .Vai I: P .-.. - fr - . -.oz 5 . ll V W LI- QL' I,-. jg - M i, M l if 1. f '-,- A if 4 I xflx i P n , T1 J , Q 5' ink, X lip I '. llle. e ELLA HOFFMAN, Milwaukee-Gerluuu Group: Gel'- mnu Club. With records sweet of duties clone. ALFREDA HOLMAN, Milwanketb-College Group: German Club. For she wus jes' the quiet kind XVIIOSQ unturs never vary. HARRIET MARIE l-IOLDIAN, Milwaukee-P1'iI11'a1'y Group: Phlluthea, Secretary. Earnest eyes, loynl lips, magnnuimous mouth, 1-ourzigreous chin-in all il refined face. combining strength with sweetness. VIOLA E. HOLSTEIN, Vi, Oennomowoc-High School Group: Clio. Haste thee. Nymph. and bring with thee, .Test and youthful jollityf' 37 Q I I D HAZEL HOPKINS, Sis, Palatka. Mich.-Primary Group: Treble Clef: Girls' Quartet: Clio. Treasurer. And Hazel with her freckles. and her bursts of happy temper, and the peach blow in her cheeks. EDITH HORNIBROOK, Horny, Milwaukee-Cob lege Group: Dramatic Club, Vice-President: Pythia, Treasurer: History Club, Secretary: Y. W. C. A. And French she spake ful faire and fetishlyf' GRACE HOVVARD, Gmcelein, XVaukeshn, Wie.- Primnry Group. The mild expression spoke a mind In duty firm, composed, resigned. MARGARET HOVVE. Milwaukee-College Group, Secretary: History Club. President. 2nd Sent: Treas- urer. lst Sem.: Thulin, Secretary, lst Sem.: Students' Council: Treble Clef: Lit. Ed. Echo Board. And all tl1nt's best of dark and bright. Meets in her aspect and her eyes. , , V-, -W, ,774 Y YW YY . , 1 ELSIE E. HOWE, Junesvlllcwlnternlediate Group: Thalia, Vice-President: Y. XV. C. A. She has :is many virtues as there are spokes in fl wheel. ANTOINETTE HOWE, Milwaukee-Design Course. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. And most divinely fair. LENORE K. HUGHES, Irish. Grafton-Kinder g'H1'tf:'ll Group: Thalia. She answers with arguments. MAY G. HUME, Mamie, Portage-Primary Group: Glee Club: Ligen: Y. W. C. A. Happiness is not perfected until it ls shared. s r . Q ..'- ., 1 . s T ' T sb. Arfe. p e ,.'. p NORMA INGOLD, Ivest Allis-College: ldunn: Club: German Club. Her best thoughts are born in ISABELLE JARVIS, Issy. Fond Iduna, President: English Club: Gibbons Club: Basket-ball. She is pretty to Walk with, And witty to tnlk With, ' And pleasant to think ou. Glee music. du Lac-Course A : Dramatic Club: ELIZABETH JEFFERS, Lake Geneva.-Kindergarten roup. With much to praise-little to be forgiven. ALDRO JENKS, Allie, Dodgeville-High School Group. President: Qnflrtette: Orntory: Football. 1st Sem.: Meu's Club: Baseball, lst Sem.: .Toe Jeierson Club. Strength matched with strenyzth. and power cou- fronted power. 38 -1 GOODSELL B. JENKS. Good, llodgeville-High School Group: Meu's Club: Camera Club: Baseball. lst Sem. Both sides are even ! MARGARET JOHNSON. Johnnie, Milwaukee- High School Group: Y. W. C. A.: Basket-bull. Observaul:, studious, and persevei-inf:. LOUISA JOHNSTON, Johnnie. WVanpun-Primary Group: Basket-ball: Social Service Club. Unconscious as the sunshine: simply sweet and generous as that. EDNA JOHNSTON, Hebron, Ill.-High School Group: Gibbons Club: Equal Suffrage Club: Basket-ball. l'n1 not one of the Varsity Crew, But I root for M. U. i C r 75 l l lj . - , ' - L 1 2 ll- ' 0 l l'll fx . s .ea2.K31fn.l..f C A JUNE JONES, Jonesle. Milwmikee-Primary Group: Gibbons Club: Treble Clef Club: Equal Suffrage Club: Basket-ball. As sunny as the mouth which names her. IMARIAN JONES, JonesIe, Milwaukee-Primary Group: Iduua, Secretary: Glee Club: English Club: Basket-ball. To see her is to love her. And love but her forever. LILLIAN JUNG. Green Bay-Latin Group. With eyes more black than ashbulls in the front of May. MARIE JUSSEN, Ripon-Design Course: Milwaukee Art Studeut's League. Neither asking the whence and the why, the whither and wherefore. Il . . Q , Qui . . VERONA KANTER, Milwaukee-I'1'i11mry Group: HELEN KELLOGG. Tabby, Mllwavukee-Killder Tl1z1ll:l:Glee Club. garten Group: Utopia: English Club: Glee Club: HA mmm, ,mul Ulm. an tht, way Intl'-ruatioual Kiuflergarten Union. To heaven hath a Sl1llllll0l S day. Every morn he sends her violets. ESTIIER KELLOGG. Emile, Milwnnkee-Ki1Hle1'- MARGARET KENNEY, Milwaukee-I'rima1'y Group: garten Group: Vice-President of Junior Class: Irluua, Presideiit. Utopia: Glee Club: English Club: International as 4 .,t L ft-. Kindergarten Union: Art Editor of I-Echo Board. Acfufxzfflefhgosqlgfef, Just naturally bright-and a real girl. 39 r A , q , ' h Q 1 Q Q N' i 'fig' f 'yep' 'gay' '4' I V I Cl 0 I I , tu, QQ. - .A1f2. ' ..4.u9. 41:-2. sl.. .5 LILLIAN KIPP, Milwaukee-I'1'in1ary: Utopia. LOLA KLEMENT. Klemmie, Ilillsboro - High Tl'C':lSlll'01'l Sllffl'3l20 Club. Srzhoolg Ligea. ' Good tenlpei' is like n sunny day. Look ont, Sir. she is fooling thee! lt shells its lnriglitiwss eve1'ywlxe1'e. ELEANORE KNOLL, Milwaukee-Kindergarten: NELLIE KITT, Kitty, AHfig'0-Ijl'lllJIll'j'. Senior lQi11fle1'p::u'te11 Class.. ll'resident: Pythiag Glee ..N0t hom' nm. Shy, um. Short, um. tau. tluh: Iuudergau-ten Association. But :1 new mingling of them all. Ah, sl1e'l1 sing the savugeness out of a hear. - 4 C9 9.1 ' f f f A vruijb .1':iz'f14,izC Qi, On 721. ..- Mgt yu 1 f qua: 1 Jw N , ' I sys- .K 7: 'A I 54. ,Q .X -, , A X W1 f.' K. v .. . 1 , '1,- . A 1. 1 ' ' ' ll NX 0 yf - -ul l l 1 Q I fi 1. 3 1 - : - 1 . l .xr I will T... M I ,'- 1, ., . . - 1 - 1. V -11,34 ij, M -9 W 1- at if- ml - 1' JOSEPHINE ICOEBERLEIN, Jo, IlIilwaukee- 1'l'lll1fll'Yl Gibbons Club. A thoughtful countenance, lighted with a radiant smile. FRIEDA KOEPSEL, Groton, S. Dak.-German Group. CHRISTABEL KOI-lL, Christa, Barron-High School Groupg Gibbous Club. I :un noted for my good nature. FRANK KOIIN, I-Iika-German: Debating Clubg Gibbons Club. .Toyous and clear and fresh, thy music doth Sober, hut not serious: surpass. Quiet, but not idle. V? 4 ' 'til-1' 7--Q 'ff' i T Q ly f A . vu., vu, X aw vi Pl .l 49 f . 420 430 ,f 4. n y, 1 , -1 ,V 1' . l X . I s Y, j 'x - 4 lb. X-V' .5412 . Ale. X Alle. A-l MAE KOLANDER. Kolie, Pewaukee-German. A rose with ull its sweetest leaves yet folded. FRANCES KRAUS. Marinette-P1'ilnal'y Group: Philutliea. But she-all tits into places dat no othah ones could till, An' she does: the things she has to, blg er little. good er ill.Z' JENNIE KREUNEN, Oostburg-Hifrh School Group: Y. W. C. A.: Equal Suffrage Cluh. To be plain is my cha1':xcter. lVALTER KRUSCI-IKE, lValt. WVnlclo-Gernmug German Club: Debating Club. Stately as the Puritan forefathers Of old colonial days. 40 ? f---.R C1 IIQ Q- -9 ,,. 1 it P I' X v l , an A lp, 1 ill fx A - f ,-if I ll 6 l I 1 ' , j 1 , e - X f X I ' 1 I 1 I X X 0 . gg X rp 0 X., . It gl. R Ap e M it 't of 434 Q, Ag -A ' W , Q- -A .M . A.. A li sr ,I MARIA KRUSE, Mae, Middleton-lli::l1 Sclmnll CFLIA LAPPLEY, Cel, Mnznnmnie-High SEIIOOIQ Basket-lmll. I' lilnthen. With c-yes ns In-own as hnzelnuts. She should compass the lights :ind shadows of .lnd nntnre swl-elm' than their kernels. :1 rivh. full life. CONRAD KUEIINER, Random Luke--lllgll School! ESTI-IER LAPPLEY, Dutch, Mazomanie-High Mc-n's Clnh. School: Pllilathea. I lIIis name should ho C0llll'Illl0. for :1 good friend An open-licnrted maiden. S le. I ' -Vx i 1 I - - in 1Q i f fr' l N -:lv W wr e i . X ll rf 6 Q X I A l ' ' A Rv . .4 , I. I FP w .fd Q P o A , , , SADIE LARSEN, Sill, Milwnukee-Kinde1'gall't0Il2 MARY ELIZABETH LAZERS, Shorty, Marshall- IlIt0l'llllYl0ll2ll Kinde1'r::11'ten Assoeintion. l 1'i1n:n'y. A lll0l'l'y hezlrt. nn honest soher mind. And was hlent With her glad features such :i sweet content. RACHEL LATIMER. Portage - I-llgll SCIIOOIZ Utopian. ETTA LOUISE LEARNED, Fuss, Kenoslm-G1':11n- nmr: Erodelphin, Chnlrxnnn of program Committee: Sllfffllgl? Club. And still they gazed. und Stlll their wonder grew, That one small head could curry all she knew. Her words hrealtlxe the very Soul of contentment nnd cheer. QQ i Clnss. . u . 4 f 0 - 5 0 LL R Qi, Qu, X -4- - - e, w-- -5f'-- eg f he 4212. R - it MARGARET ADELE LEE. Dell, Mllwaukee-In- HAZEL LEXVIS, Dodgeville-Grzilmiml' Group, Pres- terniedinte Group. ident: Pythin: History Cluhg Secretary of Senior ln the Seeing soul. :Ill worth lies. Always jolly. always kind. SOPHIE LEVIASII. Mllwuukee-KInde1'gn1'teu She's the nluld we like to End. Group: Glee Club: Drnlnuile Club: Kindergarten Assoc-intion. PAULINE G. LIEBIG, West Bend-Gernmn Group, Sec-1'et:u'y: Germain Club, Secretary: Debating Club. The sun ne'e1' sets where all is happiness. Keeping everlastlnlrly at it hriugs success. 41 . ve. .ww A , If .Pi pp . . to 'r 6 'ww . was f so Q X' 1' f egg, Q 43, K X 9 e.- .',4 ig. INIARIE K. LOOZE, Gi-and Rapids-High School Group: Thalia: History Club: Dramatic Club. Prosperity to the man that ventures most to please her. FLORITA LUCE. Specs, Cuba--High School Group: Equal Suffrage Club. And nt-'er did Grecian chisel trace A Nymph. a Naiad. or a Grace Of tiuer mind or lovelier face. ED LYONS, New London-High School Group. Whatever is popular deserves attention. GRACE MADDEN, Green Bay-High School Group. Happy-go-lucky, fair and free. Nothing there is that bothers me. F - fre' W f 9 .9 f 9 CHARLOTTE RUTH MAJOR, Milwaukee-P1'ima1'y Group: Thalia: Basket-ball: Art Editor. Echo Board. You would think there was a zigzag streak of lightning in her. MARY MANNIX, Melani-ies, Milwaukee-High School Group: Equal Suffrage Club: Iduna. Slxe's Irish in manner, in name, and in wit, She's as true as gold and as bright every whit. MARION W. ISIARCHER. Milwaukee-KiIldergarten Group: Kindergarten Association, President: Glee Club: Utopia. Winning is her way, and pleasant is her smile. MARGUERITE IWIARGRAFF, Milwaukee--Kinderf garten Group: Kindergarten Association: Ligea. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. 55' he A 1 A .F p ua ' if ki fl If 5 ffl P x ill' I 9 1 A Q fr I! IW ' 'jf' , :fe-.Key Ach 3:92. Reef' Aish. ax ELLA MARTIN. Milwaukee-College Group: Ger- man Clulr: Y. NV. C. A. A quiet typo of active, earnest womanhoodf' LOUISE DIAYIIEWV, Milwaukee - Kindergarten Group: International Kindergarten. Possessed of a joyful disposition loved by her friends. ROSEMARY MeCOY, Fond du Lac-Kindergarten Group: Dramatic Club: International Kindergarten Union. Born to soothe distress and lighten care. ANNA E. McGILL, De Pere-Deaf Group: Gibbons Club. . Her reputation is complete And fair without a Haw. 42 F ' 'WV i'Tv'l fI'W I Q II f? n f 0 X 0 , . .. , - . , gh . ' Y Q5, ,- . QB, Lf' if AGNES C. McGRATII. Nnsllotnll-Intermcdlfltc GERTRUDE CYNTHIA McMILLEN. Gert Mil- Gronp: Gibbons Club. wuukee-I'1'inmry Group: Utopia. TIT-'2'iS1l1'P1', lst For sho was n good friend. with :1 smile for all. Sem- IfIor loveliness I never knew until she smiled on PATRICIA MvllIANUS. Pat Blil1X'RllkE8-GI'llll'lIllill' me. Group: Idnnn. nA Small tm.,-mm, mmim: fast-i ALICE MEAD, Sheboygan-Grnmnmr Groupg Phi- ' ' ' ' ' ' luthea.. A blithe henrt makes Il blooming Visage. ' V 2 5i,'. A' ' , ' PTQQA: 7' ' 3 ' I ' ?1l1i 'f?v- 'T'- he X wiv wir I rv ' wi 'b f' 0 -in - ' '- 6' i I' I X., I f I . . Q .2 1 f tg K 1 - f . lj . .A Q l gf - , '4 l' V ' ' gm I A ' .' -, L, Pr, ,o Qin. 499, 'I ',W+,+ fl 4 l ' -1 A ' gf' 0 A . ll 0 -nb .rg-K-L11 1 I ' .V Gu- -gb Q- Y J. 1- ig, MIRIAM MELROSE. Grnville, Ill.-Prinmry Group, MARY I. MILLEA, Green Bay-Deaf Group: Gib- 1'1'4-sideniz History Club. bons Club. President. An open-hearted maiden. truc- and pure. 'Tis good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. JOHN METSCIIL, Jn:-k. Milwaukee-College LILLIAN MILLER. RIHIYIIIIKQB-'N01'Ll1HlA1't Course: Group. Design Course: Milwaukee Art Students League. I-Iow oft hath ho in oniuiest' toil Life is n jest, Consinned the wick and midnight oil. And :ill things show it: I thought so once. And now I know it. on get '- .gl V I :- :J D c ra :J Q 6 P1 2 O Q F U : E E E- Q G I E U1 Q LT' Q 2 : 2 w E11 :J is E' V .. G E r w n F E S' .. 5' H fb 2 .. 1 Z : 'T 2 ? av p S-1 . '-f- .X 1 Q. l A-0 .ni In ' 'Q Qs? Q Wifi. .Q Axe. .9.nr2.. ,-fi tf r 1' I Ms - f is Group: English Club: Bnslccl-lmll: Eqnnl Snffraxge Gel-xnnn Group: Gurnxnn Flnb. 2nd Yr. 'lfreaxsnrerg Club. Studi-nt's Connvil. 2nd Your Secretary. A nwrry. dhnplud sul'frngs'tte. OIL how the girls did love That Ulllllllllg. dinlpled smile. ILMA MUELLER, Shorty, XVnukesha - High School Group. C. IRENE MURPHY. I, Milwaukee-1'1'i1nnry She had those g:1':u:f-s that do not become old.- f'1 'l'9 C'im 0 S Club' nn uunffectod disposition, livvly wit. original L'l11'l1'- I never have much to say. but I do :1 lot of uc-tic-r. and nn even :ind 2liIl'l'l'IllllU teinporf' thinking. 43 lm , ix rf 4, '7 -Y 1'-fi' I-' -V .fr A 1- ll: ' be V- ' In XX We l-5 U 't n o ig k It 1 ,Q NP, f X! H , 19, ' N' , QQ, -I Q! 49. -. 4:42. -of C .gas-.e. gaze. A Iii. VILETTA MURPHY. Billie, DIllwunkee-I'1'i- EVA DI. NADEAU, Little Eva. M'a.rinette-KinllPl'- mary Group: Gibbons Club. gan-ten Group: ll'llIGl'il2ltl0llt1l Kiualergzurten Union: Like n rircle ending never, Glve Hull? 0110+ llvr talk :foes on forever. XVhc'n there's nothing else to do-laup:1i. ANNACLAIRE MURRAY, Milwaukee-High Scloey-l GARRETT J. NASH.. Gary, Tivo Rivers-High Group. 9:5-'XX Sohool Group: Senior Ifflfiss, President 1912! :ind 'l4: Laugh, und the world laughs with you. X' , ' gigfflflg Tl'9i'5U 01' 1913 211111 'Ui , The dignity :ind height of honor. ff Mi A i V ,. 4 r 'qui ,If-ff-xii If i ri 5.5- ah .1 Q u . ' . . ' . u 1 1 ' , , 'fit' . D . ,ig X .il ' i ' - :QI X o .f if ' lg . ' A x - - , - . 1 . X Q gk 4 i it , al' i'Y D ' 1 0 A. 'M . III . l 1- . . ' u 4 ' ' 0 1 ' Q I' ' , , QU, - , , . ' QU, ' QU, - . We JOHN NEWVMAN. Spare:-lbs, Milwaukee-College Group, Junior Class, President: Editor-iu4cl1ief. Echo: Draumtic Club: Men's Club: Debating Club: Triunfxulnr Debnting Tesnn 423: Local Oratorical Associntion. President: Winner Milwaukee Medal. The gentleman is learned, :md fl most rare speaker. OLGA NIELSEN, Manitowoc-Priulary Group: l'hilnthe:1. All the world loves a quiet girl. CARRIE 0'BRION, 0'Bie, School Group: Gibbons Club. Fall River-High Speech is the index of the mind. MARTHA NIELSEN, Mnrt. Munitowne-Priumry Group: Aglnla Liturnry Society. Qn:1lity. not quantity, is my lll0flSllI'G.n '-9 , N 7- -Q ,-ff qu- -Q v 1v,g' i 'Q ,ff 7 sw - ' XX. X - .p 1- 'di' .ff pp V In .5 . 1. . , , . 1 N o X A r il 4 r . . I X: ll , 'X 0 f' , 1 ll , f . - .f 1 f X . , ,' xl N If N 3 Q ' H f'- , f I ' ' vr . - f - l 1 . - , 'I Q Q - K . V p N. ,f I it W 0 ' -C ,f fp: if an f' r f ' Qi ' ' f ' ' f 9 U ' :L X X ' Qu. ' A Qu, Q . 15 xr' ' L -A 1 XX' fl 'XX - - Q RW., ll ROSE A. 0'CONNELL, Connie, Milwaukee-Inter LILLIAN PAUTZ. Pxulfzie, Manitowoc-Prilnury lllllillillli? Group: Gibbons Club. Group: Equal Suffrage Club. In :ill things true and loyal. A cheerful C01IlDillll0ll is worth gold. DOROTHY E. ONVENS, Milwaukee?-Doaif Group: AMY ELLEN 1'EC!i. Hi Peck, Sheboygan Falls- English Course: Glee Club: Social Service Club. Grl'3.1IllJl2ll' Group: 1. W. C, A.: Suffrage Club. Come, knit hands. and bout the ground A quiet :ind pleasant manner wins many friends. In n light fantastic round. 44 l QL Qu? A AA AA ,qgAf' A. MARGUERITE PEIL, Peggy, Racine-1'ri11mry Group: Glbbous Club. The noblest miurl the best contentment has. ANNETTE PETERSON, Peter, Milwaukee-High Sc-bool Group: Pythia. President. A umideu simple, sweet. and unassuming. EVA MARIE PELLER, Little Eva, Esc-anaba. Mich.-Grzuuumr Group: Agrlaiu, Secretary and Cl'ra-usurur. lst Sum. Ullcrsvlf zlloue. none other sho resembles. CLARENCE PIIELPS, Milwaukee-High School Group: Meu's Club: Baseball: Football, 1912 :md '13: RIHll'S Club Play: Senior Play. Thurs he some sports are painful, and their D1-liglwngg them sets off. 5' f 'r ll VF? ,'5 5 'HW' 3. 4:. f.,, X N Wxwxx XE ,QL V K 2, 'RYE-V 490 l Q99 N fl: 'Pa - 12. l,., if 423255 N., ERNEST J. l'l'llLlPP, l llp. Milxvnlxkee-High School Group: Football T4-mu, 1914: fl'rnc-lx Tvaun, 1912 and 191-1: Bnsl-Imll: Buskvt-bull, 1912 uurl 1914: Monk Doullll- Qunrtottv: 310113: Club. SOC'1'l 12ll'S. RENA PHILLEO, Grand RBI!ids-Iiillll61'gIl1't0l'l Group: Clio Soi-iety: I. K. U. Good qualities ?-a million hy nctunl count. EVELYN PHILLIPS. Milwaukee-Primary Group: Equal Suffrage Club. lt ls the wiso head that makes the still tongue. f!'Q..,Q.,kb UWA HEIITIIOSL lu every vudeuror: A hard workor und good fellow. NORMA PIIILIPP. !Vx1uwalom-I'rl1u:l1'y Group. Merry IIIOIOGIPS she plays. QW-fs. Q, 90.1. ,wwi runfb Y f-gy oxqf. xwF +g rlool K 0 0 ll K l'-: b ll -J. r 1' f Qu, Qu , Qxwfgg ollr l AA .fAg.,,A MARY PILCIIEIK, Ii0l'l0Blll1-Iiilld0l':!Ill't0ll Group. Quiet, thoughtful. slut-crv. She rlovth ull thlugs well. EMEBY J. PORTER. llukwonago-College: Debat- iufz Club: Mou's Club. To bo n well-iuformefl nmn is :1 gift of Nature. HAZEL PILGRIM. allude. VYauwnt0sa-IIltel'- lm-lllaitv Group: lu-lplli. 15113: 'Problu C'lr-f. Sho sc-clam-lb rllligoutly :after lmowloclgf-. ETHEL PRATT, l'lalnIleld-Normal Art Course: Dc-sigll Course. A soul so full of suulmor lVll1'llltl'l. so glad, So he-ultlly. sound, and clear, null whole. 45 Q . ?0-Ia. 9 . C . fe.. gk ge. .gil-2. A MAY PRICE. Mllwaukee-Prinuu-y Group: lduuag ETHEL RAINE, Milwaukee-Primary Group. History Club. Ill-re's to you. the fairest, the sweetest, and the rarest- Thc only one whose muuy charms made me for- gurten Group: I. K. U. ,, ., H E-et the lest' Like a hee, she Works all day. CLARA PRITZLAFF, Pritzie, Milwaukee-lutelh mediate Group: Pythia. Lucky is the main who Wins so fuir fl lass. , . ,fn ,E Qi 1 ' r A.,--'K --- N L 1 Y i ui W illnvf 'W Y' Q fy . viiv 'div - 'rx vih L vi L I .N ' f Q-Q, ,. 1 . v ' I J' Y . X L., 1 lv 4 Q33, . A 435 if L he 43, QE 31:1-kRL0g'I'E R:??I'. ghurlie. Groton, S. Dak.- gllqil-I Igf?lHgEINS?rllilfvxlzxliiefe-Liliin Group: Y. W. r mary 'roupg 1 gen, rosif ont. . 1 .' i :i en: rex e ' e . Happy nm I. from cure I'u1 free. BeYthine own self always. und thou nrt lovable, Why a1'en't they all Content like me? BENJABIIN 0. REICH, Ben, Manitowoc-High EVELYN RIPPE, DINN'Rllkf!6-Illt91'lll0lllilt0 Group: School Groupg Men's Club. Treble Clef Club: Social Service Club. Trim of build, und lithe. :ind straight and tall The gifts of nature, not of brush. almost , AS at the pasture gate. The towering ironweed stands. How nil the girls do like pink cheeks, 15' , ffr- Viv EL. or .4 vf' eefigeg X J, ETI-IEL RECIICYGL. Manitowoc--No1'1mil Art FLORENCE RICIITER, Manitowoc-High School Course, Design: Echo Board: Milwaukee Art Stu- Group. dents' League. Thou knowesl: me-it is It Come then. hear now, and grunt me what l ask. Her own merit makes her way. DIILDRED RIDER, Baldwin-Primary Group: Utopia. GRACE RICHARDSON. Milwaukee-Deaf Group. -fum. voice Charms beyond the uighungale-Sy AN thou lovest the pencil, do it well: Wlmt it may bring thee none can tell. 46 Sweet as u June rose, tender as an early violet. GRETCHEN RANK, Great, Manitowoc-Kinder Q E xl A P 9 EARL RIOKMEIER. Milwaukee-College Group, FAY ROACHE. Milwaukee-High School Group Basket-ball was his only joy in life: Books he loved not. PEARL RICKMEIER, Milwnukee-I'riluu1'y G Sul1'1-nge Club. A Puurl of rare price. 9 Idnnn: Gibbons Club: Glee Club. Away from books: 1et's have some fun! roup: MARIE ROBINSON. Menominee, Mich.-Dept. for Teac-hers of the Deaf. I :nn sure cnre's nu enemy to life. l l an 7 1 M MARION T. ROGERS. Hardy, XVuuwul0sa umry Group: l'topi:i: Glvf- Vinh, 1913-1-l. XYill1 hm' roguish eyes :lull C'l.l1ll'llllll2' smile, XVho voulml refuse her :1uy!.l1ing. -Pri- LOUSENE ROUSSEAU, Rib Lake-College Course: El'04ll'lIJllill. l'rcsir'lent: Debating Team: Delegate to O1'2lf0l'lC'Il1 Contest. 1913: I7l'2llllfl.flC Club: English Club: History Club: Debating Club: Gibbous Club. Elnq1wnce that cllzirms. burns. soothes, and wins BRUNIIILDE ROMOSA. Milu-aukl-e-Normal! Art by turns. Course. Ilesizrn: 1410110 I-!o:1r4l. H, mn ,,,U,,,,,.,.,, of ,lu I S,,,.,..,.: VEHCELIA M. R0!VLEY. Vee, Janesv11le-Kingier- My 1-igm tum-0 is lmml U, qig:,uf,.. igilaamlln Group: Clio: I. K. U.: English Club: Glee None see her but to love her: None name her but to praise. '.f.,,. Wi ' ., Ctr 1 ' '-' j ,,f i : X '45 0 f 'W r r J-V R R 'fl . X , V... . ,n . l H X 0 7 Il - 2- ffl - . 'ly R I- A I ' I . 1 ' ' . L 1 A ,Q 4 . 5 P J ,z ff I ' ' ' ! . . Q 4. ' b , ID . ' R. n Y fl r ' iff i Q-0 be ' Q-n -Q r N- il ll ,,.-' ll Qf -. fe.. V Ave.. f Ang. XX, gg, e s FRED L. RUENZEL, Duke, Milwaukee-M of Alilmdo east: Senior Plny. 1913: Iialscbn :Intl 'H: lj'ootb:ull. '13 .Tells-rsnn Club: Yollvil lt is 21 plruruc to be . IJ nnrl 14. too lllllll1SOlll0 n man. ELIZABETH RUNGE Svhool Group: l'ylhi:x: frugrr- Club. llc-1' 01101-1'flllnvss is il1vi1:o1':lt'ln,u. F'lllIi0l' OTTILIA RVUNGE. Sl1ebnyg'nn-Gurlnnn Group: Gel'- ll, '13 xuuu Club: Suffrage Club. 1 film' Vlllhl THICK' ,139 JOB She r-nunot look Ll0ll1l1l'G. but spite Of all she dues, she shows :1 lnuglmz-'s cheek. BLANCIIE RUNNING. Viroqua - IillllI01'g5ll'tBl1 . Bennie, Milwaukee-High Group: Agrlain: Kindergarten Association. . 1 , - -. . 12115311511 011111. Ibfllllll buf' This lass so nent, with smile so sweet, H115 won my right good will 47 -2+ f-...ivfv 'af-vu Giett 'Fav tw 'G' ,f ,if , x vga Qgv i fogb 42 X ' Xl 'N ' t i X if o ' A , .' p 3 'J' . n K ,H 0 ab. i j, Axe. k - .mfg l ,f .el FRANCES MAE RUSSELL, West Allis-Iutermeclinte FLORENCE SACHS, Milwaukee-Kiudergurten Group: Debating Club: Y. XV. C. A. Group. True to her words, her work, null her friends. VVherever she finds herself in life She will make il good addition. INEZ SABEAN. Heinz, Hayward-Primzlry Group: lfhilutlieu. 1'1'0Sllll'l1f1 English Club: Y. XV. C. A.: Sllffl'2l,!l' Club. Phe ls :1 uinsmnv. happy girl. The kind thut sets your heart nwhirlf' IRENE SCANLAN, Ike, Cato-High School Group: Agrlniu: History Club: Gibbons Club: Equal Sutfrnge Club. From hor cradle she was at scholar. und :1 ripe :incl good one. I 4 f QT i -Hx 71 ' , - i i J -AX 1 I '. Q' p f 0 5 H. 0 .V Q ll 1 , . X- it Po G G 195, aio.: ' X 499 G t n - u '- in ' '- ' n ' 1 A v ,,, A-Q1 -A U gel -at if' Y 7- -I 3 tes X,..p4tf'! A IRENE SCIIEIBE. Sheib, Milwmikee-I'1'l1ual1'y HORTENSE E. SCHNEIDER, Sehnitz, Appleton- Group: Aglniu: Basket-ball Team. Primary Group. I1euf-e, louthed lnelziueholyf' Cl1'Il1'llJS strike the sight. but merit wins the soul. BIARCELLA SCHNEIDER. Marr- Menaslm-Kilb ERNEST R. SCHIERZ. Milsmnkee-College Group: Cznuera Club: Deutscher Verein. None but himself can be his paimllelf' dergrzxrteu Group: International Kimlergarten Uuiou. Ever happy. earnest, bright. of lpu. f Ame. 1 -S ERNA A. SCHULTZ. Schultze, Lnke Mills+P1'l- mary Group: Erodelphin. Thy modesty is ax Cillltllfb to thy merit. ISIATILDA SCHUMANN, BIalzie, DIllwnukee-I'1'i- nmry Group: Basket-bull. A full ri:-li nature. free to trust. MAELINDA SCHUNK, Green Bay-I'1'im:1ry Group: Agluiu. Infinite riches in sinnll space. IRMA SCHVVANDT, W'auwatnsa-High School Group: History Club: Philuthen. It is the wise head that makes the still tongue. 48 ll. 3 ,f X Q- 'Y .-fax v- -9 X---, 1- -4 ff--.K cl- 9? 'wb' 'wi' 'Jeb' 'lf u S ' X I y 0 Wx Il 0 - up .V 21 . E :Mk y' r . 'll' 4 4 ix I 'lu 'fl I 7 . 1 t , A . , W .. ' Q H X ., X 430. X ASQ, o 439 12 -A H... nf' An- 1 uma f L- -A Q 4 .A IVILIIELMINE SFIIXVEINGRUBER. Slleboy1gnn- ARTHUR' SEIIER, Art, Milwaukee-High School Graunulur Group: Gcrnmn Club. Group. Nrvur idlv il nmnwul, but thrifty und fil0ll,L'fi1tfUl A We-bstcr come to curth signin. uf mlwlh' HERBERT SEIFERT. Si, Thiensville-High MALITA SEBALD, Sallie, Plynmuth-Ilifrb School Sclmol Group: Meu's Club. Vroup: English l lub. President: History Club. --I 1: 1 .. I ..- 1 y'g.- ht I k 1. 1 1' lil:-c-l'x-vsidc-lit: Ilrzuuznrlc Club: Agluiu: lflqunl Suff Wise.. Hfnlltftffiliy 'G X hu t lm 100 ' tim 00' 1'r:1:.ru Lvuguc. 'Just lilac t 1- l' ymouth 5: rls of old, Stu ely :inn pri i. . , X . ,. -? i -It Q-1 lg in 7, 2? 'Fr 'W Wil? U 5 6 0 1 I 0 'X ll Ci ' ' o 1 . AQIV, ' V QU, QU, Q! JULIA SHABART, Juni, Mllwnuke-e-I'rln1u1'y MARION E. SHARP, Green Bill'-ci'1'Hl'll1llIl1' Group: Group: SllffI'flg0 Club: Basket-bull. History Club: Y. XV. C. A. My own tlmuglils :irc my 1-n1np:1nlons. Sinccrity, the first of virtues. JEAN SHARP. Gene, Manitowoc-I'rlniury Group: MYRTLE Sl-IELDON. Milwaukee-Dcsirrn Coursc: l'l1il:llln-fl: Y. XV. C. A. Milwaukee Art Student'S League. Art. Ed. of Echo Hllappincss is thc nuturul tlowcr of duty. Bfmm- Whistling girls. and crowing bcns Always conlc to some bud end 1 Q .- .,,M X .I XR .. l 5. . l V .Fa H' 1 , -u l 7 ' I ' ' R I I. , ff l.. , . , 11 ' 0 ll., v 1 Q' .Qv, '- ' QU, ff .Ili Q ALBERTA SIIHFIVE. Reddle. Riverin, Texas- LOIS SMART. Lo-lo. Nvnukenlia-Prinml'y Group: lligrh Sc-bool Group: Sociul Service Club. Full of fun and lniscbivf too, Doing things sho sbouIdu't do. THUSNELDA SIMONSEN, TllBi0. Milwaukee- Gcrman Group: German Club: lirodclpbiu. B1cst with tlmt clinrln-the cvrmiliity to please. 49 l'hil:it1lc:1: Equal Suffrage Club. Slick clover and keen as hor mime Yot sweet :ind gracious as well us wise. impllcs, MABEL SDIITH, Smitlly, YVulikeslla-Hipfh SCIIOOI Group. S1nnll.in stature. but My! what brains! 14 e JJQLQR ltjpfv B 0' - 43953535 y + .- -- ..--G .... 3. .- . 5' , e 'Fa o 5, ., . -Q ff ,V ,0,f'4 3 t I I '-2- ff 41 ,A ' .,.Al RENA 0. SMITH, Two Rivers-Primary Group: Phllathca. Here's n young lady of excellent pith. ' Fate tried to conceal her by naming l1er Smith. JESSAMINE SOCHA, Jess, Racine-Prilnflry LILLIAN SPENCER, Evansville-Primary Group: Pllilntheu. -. A merry heart doeth good like medicine. ODIE STARK, Milwaukee-Intermcdiate Group. Group. A wo:-tl -spoken in season is like an apple of X IIE all things showing herself a pattern of good Axxclstietvilotis are more precious than words. vo s. X 'tr 'Sire Wir to 11 0 : 0 ' 0 1 6 ly . xl 3 X! V' jx I Ib ll r 'xf' - ' n f f I' of Q-0 it -Q e X . 4- G .. +- f IAQ'-Q. e Jae. e . .e.4:?. A HELEN E. STERLING, Milwaukee-Kindergarten Group: Glee Club: Clio: International Kindergarten Union. Life without laughing is 11 dreary blank. EUGENE STEVENS, Gene, Milwaukee-High School Group. lu arguing: too. the parsou owned his skill: For even though vanquislicd. he could argue still. LOIS STEVENS, Iron Mountain, Mich.-Dept. for Teachers of the Deaf. Not 21 moment has she without some duty. NORA STIEI-IM, Johnson Cl'E9k-f-N0l'lllf1l Art Course: Design Course: Milwaukee Art Studeut's League. l've lost my purse, But what is worse- 'My skinl s ll we 'ii l v I ul r .gi FLORENCE E. STRASBURG, Flo, Fort Atkinson -Primary Group: Erodelphla: History Club. What sweet delight a quiet life affords X PAULINE STROH, I'autly, Milwaukee-Prilllary Group: Utopia. Vice-President, lst Sem.: Stuclent's Council. When she ls hy we leave our work, We love her so sincerely. ALICE SULLIVAN, Sully, Manitowoc-IuteIH mediate Group: Gibbous Club. Her ways are ways of pleasantuess, and all her paths are peace. GENEVIEVE SULLIVAN. June, MilwaukeewP1'i- niary Group: Thulin: Suffrage Club. Genevieve with her hazy cloud of hair. And the blue skies of eyes beneath it. 50 K , ' :XX E 'KE r gb ,j 4 I up Il on l 552- Nl' -44421 nj-1' A YERONICA SULLIVAN, Milwaukee - Gl'lllllD1Hl' Group: l'11'0dPl1llll!l, Vice-President: Gibbons Club. 'l'here wus place und to spare for thy frank young smile. ELORA SWENSON, RBGIIHG-I,l'llllfll'j' Group: Equal Snffruge Club. A silent inanldeu, thoughtful, grave. slucerc-. RUTH B. THACKER-AY, Buffet, Glenbeulah- School Group: Treble Clef: Girls' Quartet: -lO. Her enthusiasm knew no bounds. CARRIE ESBY THOMPSON, Green Bay-Kimleiw garten Group: Thaliu: Equal Suifruge Club: gurteu Association. Her voice was ever soft. gentle and low- Au excellent thing in u'onmn. Kinder- 'ifff . 21,3 . a o 'x '9 .-.,: pq .., ELVIRA THOMSON, Tommy, Snugnluvk. Mich.- lllprh School Group: Basket-lmll: Irlunn: Y. W, C. A.: Glee Club. I :un u lVUlllllll.-' When l think. I must speak. 'PIIERESA WV. 'l'llULL. Doc, Mnrlnette-Grulnmur Group: ldroclelplliu: Culueru Club, l'1'0g'X'Zllll Coul- mittee. How the pink roses liush in her clleeksf' ABIGAIL D. TIERNAN, Abbie, Milwaukee-High Srhool Group: Clio. I huve lururd of the lady, und good words went with her name. MILDRED TIMME, Pug, Wvuutoma-I'Iigh School Group: Philatheu: Basket-ball. Do as I have done-persevere. .4442-. J! W ' X. 'qv ' :Af 'ae: X' 1 Ale. ,o 4-94: MIRIALI TOMPKINS, Tommy, !Vnuwatosu-C0l- lege Group. Treusurer: Tlmliu, Treasurer: History Club: English Club: Y. XV. C. A.: Suffrage Club. A quiet loss who has n look of wisdom lu her eye. ELIZABETH B. TURKEY. Bi-ss. Hortonvllle- Klnderyzurten Group: Clio. SCC1'0till'j'1 Junior -Klu- alergurten Ulnsu, Secretary und Treasurer: Glee Club: English Club. A little bit of jolly: a little blt of fun. 51 HELEN TOZER, Milwaukee-Latin Group: Utopia. She rose upon :1 wind of prophecy, Diluting on the future. EUNICE K. TRIMBORN, Milwaukee-High School Group: English Club: Utopia, Secretary. Those about her, from her shall learn the perfect way of modesty. l. -w V757 f,--fe - , . - 1 '51 if 2130 ev 4 - viz.. 4- ' x x f J P in E 4 J ft fu- JESSIE TURNER. I-Iennie. Jess, Hebron. Ill.- NORMA ULBRICIIT, Milwaukee-l'ri1n:u'y Group: Kindergarten Group: Ligea. Clio: Gibbons Club. A merry lleurt. :ul lions-st solver xuiurl, A sturdy ellzlructcr in thee I 1ind. ' HARYEY A. UBER, Whistling Charlie. Milwaukee --lligrh School Group. Muslcz? XVl1o snill nnythine' about music? A merry heart maketh n cheerful countenance. GERTRUDE ULLMANN, Trudie, Milwaukee- 1'1-iumry Group. Graceful and useful all she does: Blessing and blest whore'er she goes. ,9+.lh....fJe: 'Q ,- Y 4-'xx Y V . i fx, '- C if' ' ' G FX' .Q e . . - 0 sf, I an MARY VRANA, Blame, Racine-l'rin1:1ry Group. ln thy face we see The nmp of honor, truth, and loyalty. ARTHUR XVERBA, Art, Milwaukee-High School Groupg Mews Club: Debating Club: Czuneru Club: Substitute, Football, 1013-,142 Substitute, Basket- ball. 1913. Without ll camera, l shonldn't be happy. HERBERT II. XVERNECKE, Axel, Timothy-Hlfrh School Group: Deutscher Verein: Men's Clubg De- bating Club: Equal Sutfrzige Club. A Hercules in strength and fl Leander in love. PETER E. WVIWLAN. Farm Milwaukee-High School Groupg Meu's Clubg Debating Clulmg Gibbons Club. A man of few words, but mighty thoughts. Y-usa, at f v-I XX 11' 'G f ,-xl Fr ' I, X 0 f Q1 CHARLES 'IL WVHITE, Sam, Hillsboro-High School Group. Sure, when n umn is famous, all the girls adore him. ELLA WVIEG. Babe, Medford--High School Group: German Club. The force of her own nlerlt makes her way. CECILE E. XVILKINS. Ceal. Saginaw, Micll.- High School Groupg Thulin: History Club: Czuuern Club. What nothing earthly gives or can destroy The soul's calm sunshine und the heartfelt joy. DOROTHEA WVILLE, Dabs, Thiensville-German Group: German Club. - Let independence be our boast. Ever mindful what lt cost. 52 5- ' 'ggi-6' 4 l to so x W t LEONORA XVILLIAMS, Oxley, Milwaukee-II'i2'h Svlmnl Group: l'hil:1tho:1. l'rm-side-nt 1914: Treble Clvf Club: Glec Club: Treble Clef Quurtette. Music hath power to Cil3lI'lll. EICMA XVILSON. Browniu,. lillIlH5lRVillH-Iiii.iLi0l'- ,irurten Group: liroilelphiug Basket Bull. Tllurc- :1in'l' no use in :ill this strife And hurryin' .pull-inoll thru life. FLORENCE WYILSON, Flo, Milw.-Hifefh Sell. Group. Full plvuszxnt she was and mninhle of port. GRACE l. KYISNER, lllerrill-Kindergarten Courseg Art Editor: International Kindcri.rurteu Association. UI10l'6'S to the kimlergmteu S1l21l'k Who went to Washington on :i lurk: When she came back she was just the same- A deur sweet girl who will win her fame. 5' X ev WF' 'Zeb ,e It fi? l I Q V , 1 l -i if l ?, , L ii .95 J A QQ, Q fl' QQ, XX 1 Q CLARA WIT. Mnnitowm--lliuh School Group: I'yl'hiu: Glue Club: History Pluh. Trans. '1'l1l'I'l' is nothing: that wlus :1 friend Like il bright cheerful smile. IRENE YORKE. Grand Ledge, Mich.-Iligrh School Group: Gibbons Club. XVith soft brown c-yes, my lady fair, And the sunshinc's not caught lu her hair. ALTA HVOLCOTT, 'fAlps. DHUY.-i'l'il1Hll'Y Group: EVA YOUNG. Eve, Milwaukee-I'riuu1ry Group: Lim-au: Y. W. C. A.. Sou. lst som., 1013: Basket Bull. I-Equal Suffrage Club. Still waters run deep. Young unc happy will she ever be. .1 1 In hr' ' 'Qtr' ff Y 'air' G 'Wi 35 D xx 0 ,f 1 an i f K an 1 l , . - V , . 1 I 'V l 1 ' .N A 1 I 1 ' l .I N- I V' ' . Q If a 0 g QQ, W QQ, l ' Q1 I 1 l ' ' Q 9 .f V . sb. Ave.. .ees-.e. . .-sae.. l l A GLADYS MAUD ZENTNER. Birdie, Milwaukee- Gl'Iill1lll1ll'Gl'0llll1 Erodelplllnz 'l'1'r-lrlm-l'lu1': Y. W. C. A. Tho 0l1iiN'lf'iill1I'llii of perpetual motion. MARY LOUISE ZERLER, l'e1:1:y. l'lymouth-Kiu- dm-r1::n't1-n iYou1'se: Soir. :incl 'l'rvns. of l-English f lub2 Ayrluiu: Drxullaltic Club: Intern. IiiIlli9l'2'lll't0l.l Ass'u. Sho has llllilly virtues. ELICDYS EIMER, Milwaukee-College Group: Y. W. Bo wisely worldly: Be not worldly wise. MARGARET HAMILTON. Mnrdie. Milwaukee- Grumumr Group: English Club: Erodelnhlai. She is herself of best things the collection. S3 EMILINE ZICICERT, Yvaierfowll - Groupg Y. XV. C. A. Thou nrt good and doest good. I u t01'Ii'l9C1ii1tG ROSETTE L. MMIAIION, Lathe, Grfinnnnr Group: Gibbons Club. Silence is more niusic-al than any song. Eau Claire- ALMEDA DIcGREAIIAM, Sil8SV!lllO1IIigh SL'h. Group. A chiel's amuug: ye takin' notes. au' faith, sl1e'll make 21 book on it. DIAY XVHITNEY, Madison-Kinderuzu-ten Course: Utopiug International Kindergarten Association. She doeth little kinduesses which most leave un- done or despise. ' 1 1, e,,, . 6 B acca laui-me...:l..-...xsselsbiy Hall EHHDUFITIDN Q IT L 'iff F 'C 5 6 Sunday, June I-le -L00 P. lXI. Class Day ............. Assembly Hall Wefliiesday, June 17-2 130 P. M. Commencement ...... . . . .Assembly Hall ' 5 Thursday, June 18-8:00 P. lVI. BACCALAUREATE I. Prelude-ltlr. Vantine. II. Hymn- O Come, Let Us VVorship .............. ..... J . M. Haydn III. Invocation. IV. School Choir- Inflammatus Stabat lVIater,' . ................. Rossini V. Address . .. ........................... ..... P aul B. Jenkins, D. D. VI. I-Iymn-- I-Ioly Spirit, Truth Divinen ......... .... . ...... L . Gottschalk VII. Postlude-Mr. Vantine. CLASS DAY Presidentls Address . . . .............. . .... Garrett Nash Music .... . ...... . ...... School Trio Class History .... . .... Bessie Torrey Class Prophecy. . . ....... Glen Dougherty Class Poem .... . ....... . . . . . .. .... Isabelle Bodden Music .... . .............. . .,............ .... D ouble Male Quartette John Peel ....................... ......... Andrews Softly Fall the Shades of Evening ........... .. . .Hatton DIessrs. Scheibe, Marohn, F airweather, Rasmussen, Phillip, Haugan, Coppin and Jenks Presentation of Class Gift .................. . ...... . ............. lVIaude Day Reception of Gift ...... .... ............. . . . . ........ ltliss Emma Reppert Class Oration .... . ....... ......... A ldro Jenks Song ........ . .......... . . ...... Girls' Glee Club The VVatc1'-lily . . .... Abt Ivy Oration .... . ......... ..... H eleu Kellogg Song-Alma Mater .... . . ................. . . . . ........... Class COMMENCEMENT I. Overture ...... . .... . ................ . ..... ...... O rchestra II. Processional of Graduates. III. Come Follow, Follow ltie .............. . . .... A. Zimmerman Blixed Chorus. IV. Address .... . ................. . ..... . . .Chas. R. Van Hise President University of VViscons1n V. Music. faj Spinning Chorus. . . ........ . ....... . ..... R. VVagner fbj VVi1lo' the Wisp ...................................... C. G. Spross Treble Clef Club. VI. Presentation of Diplomas. . . .................. Regent Theodore Kronshagc VII. Rlusic .... . .... . . . . ..... . .......... Orchestra 4 WW W, Wx, wg 4 W ix A Lmofx OLM SONNET TO THE SENIOR CLASS. VVhen midst the hurry of these parting days VVe pause and look upon the work we,ve done, VVC feel content, for there are many ways In which our class has proved its worth and won. And yet these triumphs in the field and hall, That bound us as a class, are sure to fader, And in their stead how gladly we'll recall The richer mem'ries of the friends we've made: For in the two years almost passed VVe've found some time from class and study saved To form those precious bonds we know will last, 4,443 f Q I' Those legends fair upon our hearts engraved. These are the triumphs that will live for aye, That bind us closer to our school today! ISABELLE BODDEN. 55 V I , ,L ,,.,fs.,,.,,.,...,kf 1, . . -- SENIOR PLAY THE SCHOOL IVIISTRESS Arthur W. Pinero June 14, 1914 CAST The Hon. Vere Quickett ............................ . ........... Abraham Eder lvliss Dyott fPrincipal of Volumnia College for Daughters of Gentlemenj, Edith Hornibrook Rear-Admiral Archibald Rankling, C. B. fof H. M. Flagship Pandora, . . .Aldro Jenks Mrs. Ranklmg ................................................. Hazel Lewis Dinah ........,................................................ llflay Price Mr. Reginald Paulover. ....................... ..... G len Dougherty Peggy I-Iesslerigge fan Artieled Pupilj, .................. . ........ Louise Herwig Lieut. John Mallory fof H. M. Flagship PCZTZCIOTZZJ ................ Clarence Phelps 11-Ir. Saunders fllir. Blalloryls Nephew, of the Training Ship Dezcterousj, W3lt0l1 Ferris Gwendolyn Hawkins ........................ ............... V ercelia Rowley Ermyntrude Johnson .................... .... R uth Thackeray Mr. Otto Bernstein Popular Composerj .... . . .Benjamin Reich Tyler f a Servantj. ...................... ..... A rthur We1'ba Jane Chipman ............, .......... . . . .Doris Blachly Goff' ..........., .... 1 Albert Beyer Jaffray . . . ....... . . .Hugo Albertz 56 V f--mi. 'f??- 'ai'2F5 Q'K- v iw. nw. - A ,A 3, '1'u'ffg95f5wfgr::57f-R-l Af --T Af f 1.6.1 . .-.f L .il -vivo. . .Fx 2 ' 3 . - 12 x 'TSQJA 'E , f 'lj ,117 ' 7.75 J 5 2 I 577143.. 1-:wi TFA' Qu -1, 'arm L . .Howmn c: HILL ' i PRESIDENT CARROLL o. mass A:-:Q ' 4, 1 f- 'Q 3 F , 'Q Q fI g1f1 m i , 4 'f' ?!S:f i . nts, K ,. :ll--1 ,E QQQMLLI Miss ELSA uLafucHT V -W , DR M A. Bussswwz Q' 1 'Q W l W I .en .f-5'-:.ff'2S 1545 'pri . v, l-K i: ,b -1. I Vi, L-1, f , .J V 55.2 K.AV . rf-, x, .fl li-jf' A, f , lx '3 ' W 1-. -Q q-, 5 1 I.. . 1 h , ,N L ' 'K ,UN l . A Y in .J-i n 9- 45 i f:l:.:2-d - .., wh-V' CHARLES SEARS CONRAD PATZER . 4 , ,,,Qil OUR PROFS ' HOMES 57 E I I .VIULD LANG SYNEH T AN UNXAIILLING VICTIM WHATS THE JOKE '? A JAPANESE LADY HAILED T H, OF THE I PRESENT MIRTH HATH ' PRESENT LAUGHTERU HOW DO I SMILE WITH MY EYES SS PA T HEI JUN H0135 l i ' Al -Y I Y ,- T,-f ff by H7235 65-pyftmogr 'jr 'J fx . PRESIDENT ' CHARLES WESLEY ,JUNIOR CLQSS OFFICERS I 4.1 vice PRESIDENT ' CLARENCE RASMUSSEN 'POET EMILY SPRAGUE SECRETARY TREASURER LOTTIE FRANK JOHN MITCHELL 9 NORMAL To your halls of pride and glory VVonderingly we came, Eager, clear-eyed, pushing forwardg Juniors was our name. In the year which We've been with you VVC have tried our bestg VVorked, and toiled, and struggled onward, 'Long with all the rest, Sometimes failing, never stopping, Wo1'king with a will, Slipping, gaining, losing, helping, Ever onward, still. Now the Old Year lies behind us And the New Year points the way. May the Juniors, now turned Seniors, Bring you pride each added day! - ED'IILY LUCILE SPRAGUE 1914s. lx L A' 60 'www' we , Q g iw - V ,MW OW, VT R J. MELLENCAMP I 'I 'ff 1 +3 ,F ' , , -jfnv v,-, iQ O 1 PM f . i Q-,A Q - ' V . V' E fuf A 1 - -mx' f f ' m f' QE I., fg x' I' , I:'., ' ,, :fi 1, 1 P D W. IL lx 3 'L' :V H Q ' ,I q , 47 I V A V ,f n i' A TT: in ix- 4. 21 -,M L ,,-'iii Y I- UTI-L u 1 5- ' -if ALEXANDER MUELLER x a9 .f:,i5 : 1 ' ,V ' A f- -...----'37 T-.T- THE Misses Lucv D. HALE DELIAV OVITZ ANNA NERMAN X l . 3?-,Ig 4 ,J IQLV .6 O figif 1. f 'gg WM. I DARLINGV mI? 1'f O r IB M O ' f Y WELZ Ef BOREN 'HERMAN Q. HENDEBfSQd: 'Mfg Nm H. H' 3 ' ini MORE OF OUR PROFS ' HOMES 61 4.11 X KINDERGARTEN GROUP pdefl-E4 7 ' ' l3f:',f...g4,-9.11 fCb,.,f,,:,c,g-,gfS' jk? ,-,1,.,g og-, I. KINDERGARTEN GROUP 62 KINDERGARTEN Ci-IAIRMAN-NINA C. VA NDEXVALKER. Assoenxres-Misses Fixx, JACOBS, VVEBB, REPPEn'r and Mus. LEON- ' Aung Du. RII1I'1X', Mn. LEONARD. STL'm3N'r COUNCIL-SENIOR, REXA PHILLEOQ JUNIOR, LALMA RIBBE. OVA! Ruth Adamson Dorothy Augustyn Doris Bacon Hildegarde Baldauf Pearl Bell Merle Bender Frieda Boeckh Anna Bublitz Lillian Cook Eleanor Czerwinski Dorothy Dave Ruth Davis Elsa Dramni lN-Iaud Flint fwithdr Etta Frisk Gertrude Gaynor Edna Glawe Hallie Harte hlercedes Helgeson Margaret Hendry Ilma Henze Clara I-Iertel Nora Hjermstad Esther Howard Marion Howe Ethelwyn Hume Isabelle Hulbert Bernice Krueger Hazel Larson Hildegarde Lillie Katherine Mayhew JUNIORS. awnj 63 Gladys McKowan Eleanor Mohr Gertrude Mueller Lillian Murphy Grace Norton Anna O'Neill Lucy Palmer Margaret Paulus ltiarion Preston Alma Ribbe Bessie Richmond Hattie Rickard Margaret Roach ltlarie Roumiller Lydia Schlegel Eleanora Schmidt Elsie Schrode MW MW Verle Simpson fwithdrawnj Bella Sisserman Emily Sprague Laurel Squier Eileen Staats hiarie Starks Mabel Talbot Vera Tharbus Alice Thorstensen Dorinda VVallace Hazel Wa1'd Faye VVa1'ner Clara VViese Estella Yandre l'l-U -13' X Q u,J::,lUl ,bl Y1.,:l.,A1.o X M QW lifjxlgi Jin: ,N jjjf 'I .212 Q' K Cklfilo A 'JZAAOL E.. ,. WWMWWM If cf' 40.0111 aid' f q YKKLQN 'l,,f.1- il.-jf 1 . wi-, My V ' 'A' if 'lf -'M-lf' W7 CHAIR1vIANiNlISS HALE. CLQVA in V1 V N' X M ASSOCIATES-NIIIS. HAIIIIIS, MISS NELSoN, llLlISS NERRIAN, MISS N' M A- N Ckcfeil Ovrrz, MISS GREEN. Nhss ROSENTHAL, MISS MEARS, MISS RIILNE, T MISS HILL, MR. BCIELLENCAMP, Mn. FINKENBINDER, MR. XIANTINE. OFFICERS. ' President .... . .... ....... . ....... . .. . .Geraldine Jackson Vice-President .... . .... . ...... . .......... Leona Des Roehes Secretary-Treasurer .... ...... . ...........,.. H edwig Jordans STUDENT COUNCIL. Senior .... . ...................... . . .Pauline Stroh Junior. . . . ................... . . .Araina Heidel JUNIORS. Ruth Abendroth Dorothea Bremer Alice V. Cahoon Margaret Cavanagh Ella M. Connell Dorothy Cudworth Julia Cunningham Celia Daly Engred Davidson Beulah Day Leona Des Roches thel Ferris Alice F. Grogan QVQI-na Goelzer sig. E Lillian B. Hannan Araina Heidel Elsie Heipp Lena D. Herold Hazel Hindes Edna M. Hutchens Alice Hyland lvlarian L. Isham Geraldine Jackson Ruby G. Johnson Hedwig' Jordans Julia Krainik Sophie Kramer Eva N. La Chapelle Myrtle Lee Anna Ley Ruth A. Luhmann hionica hlcflabe Elizabeth O'Brien Regina O,Connell Marie O'Connor Grace Perkins Evelyn Pfeiffer Ruth L. Pritzlaff' lVIabel Ray Clare Flavia Reilly Lucy L. Reilly Lucile Rounsville Hildegarde Schacht Finette Schneider Lula Starks Margaret Stein Jeannette Sullivan Ruth Taylor Lauretta Thiesenhusen Evelyn V allier Ruth Voss Gertrude Wa1'ne1' Irma L. Weisse lVIargaret E. Rogers Marian Willis Fern Roland Loretta Rooney Dorothy Wood - Mies Hi 'B 0 - G F ULALUAAA N 2 . R I 14 was CHAIRMAN-W. E. BOREN. Assocwrizs-Mica. GOULD, Miss FERGUSON, Miss I-IARMON, Miss RJCNIINN. OFFICERS. President ............ Senior, Elsie Howe, Junior, Ruth Thomas Secretary-Treasurer . .... Senior, Doris Dotyg Junior, Tena George STUDENT COUNCIL. Senior .... . ................... . ....... Esther Haub Junior. . . . . .... . .............. . ..... Henrietta Hesse I JUNIORS. X Berna Bangs Alma Habighorst Elsie Lund Frances Mae Russe Laura Bronk Martha Hahm Pauline Mayer Mae Helen Sheehan W Margaret Brown Lillian Hannan Josephine Malloy Nellie Simmons Milda Dreehsler Henrietta Hesse Irene McAllister Johanna Stephany 1 ww Evelyn Elger Ruth Marie Houghton Leonora Mohaupt Izetta Swenson f Edith Everett Vary BI. Kelley Gladys lllurdock Ruth Thomas WPA ,YP-f 'Ju ' Florence Faber ,3,rFreda Kortemeier BI. Elle11 Murphy Lucile VVallace49 '::-A Anna Firer iolet Keiper Dora Mueller Mary Regina Wlielali Ethel Fox 6, Q Mildred Leenhouts Rose Anna O'Connell Ethel. VVilliams Ada Fritchen Naomi Latourelle Adele Pittelkow Florence Williams Margaret Gardner Rlyrtle Lee Helen Richardson Lucy lllonica Williains Tena Johanna George Hilda Ley Evelyn Rippe Adeline Lee Wilson Mary Garvey Ruth Elizabeth Love Marie Rosenheinier Sadie Wi1'sing Phoebe Gilmore Helen Wodke as - - 4 A I' ' au, Q, 5 lyk hMJ 6h ' i 1' f A N ! W 'I if A A 'YV I M mwefffi .F GRAMMAR CHAIRMAN-YV. H. CHEEVER. AssocIAT12s-C. E. PATZER, Miss MICHAELS, Miss lVIAcKENzIE. Plesident .... . . . . . VICC President .... . . OFFICERS. .'Hazel Lewis . . . . . . .Alice Mead Secretary and Treasurer. . . . . . STUDENT COUNCIL. Senior. . . . . . Junior . . . Mabel Anderson Florence Baar Laura Brill Mary Garvey Esther Hayes Marie Higgins Marie Lamers Beatrice Little ........-............ ... J UNIORS. Rosette McMahon Alice Mead Flossie PHeger Lydia Schlueter Mary Smith Josephine Sullivan Esther Volz 66 ,,9dw9f Mary Brown lVIary Brown . Esther Volz A, WMM 7lo.,eLf-UL -- Jaxazuaaid MN' Fe., yflf: X. I l.ATlN'GERMAN Q ' l 5 lk CHAIRMAN-PAULINE E. Wnss. 3 JMX ASSOCIATES-llLlISS MARY TAINTOR, Miss STELLA Tmslss, Mn. H. C. A V'-5 Pdf Y: HENDERSON. fljflb if ly A H OFFICERS. dfrljfff JW President .... . . . . ............ . .Helen Campbell :J .i lf riff! Vice-President .... . . .......... . ..... Ella Evans ,JJ Adi: .VJ Sec1'etary-Treasurer .... . . .Ellen Bunce NJ7! ' A I , 'NlillJillX,W3CiN diff STUDENT COUNCIL. . ,- WJ' Senior.... Junior .... Mildred Atwell Adele Bergmann Ellen Bunce Helen Campbell Ella Evans Helen Gath Sylva Graenicher J UNIORS. Ada Gevers Ada Groves Helen Haessler Alma Haug Eda Kahler Ora ll-Ianecke Elsie Matzen G7 . . . . . .Meta Axt Sylva Graenicher Ruth Newlander ' I Helen Porter 9 Ruth Romoser jfoia 0 Lully Strand Aletha Symons Q ' Clara Schmidt Elsa Voit f-Tfxix J A JATZGKI Q L .hx l,LjM,glx-jllgxj NXT A xx-,xl I f f . X .73 f -C ,sjW'Wm' f - ff X 'Im 11 1 4 I ,- f A OO ' P' V HT5 WM fl,-gff1f ' W W a,1fL.ff- V pw - 1 JWWQ. ' l Vyffif'-1' HIGH SCHOOL GROUP. . lf-' 1 ,, ,FJ R 6 flxf-' XX . A-XY ,I ' HIGH scHooL GROUP. LM- Nfgiwf M' fu QV Pi X f 1 JJM WX M QWXM VW W K X X, Q QQ. .ntl Q., 'Nyc f x W3 Q5 fy ffl, .X .KW fe fi Ng lCH'SCHOOL CHAIRMAN M. A. Bussiswrrz. Assocuvrns Inssns. DARLING, SEARS, TOMPKINS, GATES, NIISSES B1u'r'rQx, 4 xcuovisn, STRONG, LUCAS, STEINFORT. President .... . . Vice-President .... Senior. . Junior. . Louise Adams Anita Anderson Q hlabel Anderson Gretchen Aton Jessie Baggs Sylvia Bailey Emma Bendel Ralph Bennett Eugene Bensene Charlotte Bergwall Grace Blanchard hlarguerite Bleyer Anna Borchardt7k Cliftord Boulet Gertrude Boyle Alfred Christiansen Carol Clapp Louis Cohen Arthur Coppin Nellie Crowder Erwin Dabbert Theresa Dietz Irene Donahue hlildred Dreehsler Irene Duffy Ella Eggan Pearl Elger t:.QQw p OFFICERS. . .Addison Haugan Secretary .... . . .Leona B. Peters . . . . .Jack Mitchell Treasurer. . . . . . .Harry Kasten . QA 'Io STUDENT COUNCIL. .......x'.,-.............-.. Herbert B eller . . . .IeIar?fKasten rf 'I we.,-Cf JUNIORS. 'W-.,,-5141 Martin Fawcett Wlilliam Feldman Vivian Foley Lottie Frank Erling Frostad - Irene Gibsons. Julius Goodman John Gronowski Irene Grooteinont -Iarriet Halsey Dorothea Hand Grace Hansen Addison I-Iaugan Laura Hirsch Lu Verne Holland ltiarie Hubbard Eva I-Iuebsch Florence Hurd Anna Hussey Stella Karcher Irene Keaveney Ed Kielesmier Harold Knapp Lyle Kramer I-Iazle Leavitt Andrew Le hlahiew ltlarie Linehan Frank Logic Claudia Loughrin Biarie Lyman Margaret Maddin 1 Pauline Mayer K Celia Maynard Ur Jessie lXIcGuirev-I Margerie McKillop Geoige Poll 1 019 Alice Power Evelyn Price Clarence Rassinussen Dorothy Richard Ruth Riley Gladys Roberson Natalie Schoewe Marguerite McNieolasVerna Schult Olive Melendy J. ltlitchell Cat.herine Moore Bernadette Mullanev ltlary lWurpliy Rose Murphy Dora Nelson Gertrude Newitt Elizabeth Neuman Joseph Nicholson Clarence Noerenbcrg Edna Nordahl Margerie Nowak Ruth Ostenson Ruth Parinenter . Rlardine Pelleut Adelheid Peters Leona Peters 69 Victor Schulte Waltei' Seher Pearl Sheafor lVIarie Stainer Ethel Starner Verna Stauffer Florence Thompson Floy Thompson Dorothy Van Rinc I1'011C' Verges Esther Volz John WRl1I1Cll1UChGl' Harry VVarburton Irene VVard Charles VVesley Ella Wiegg hlabel Ivirth Helen Zillier COLLEGE GROUP COLLEGE GROUP 70 CI-IAIRMAN1RiISS :RACHEL M. KELsEY. Assoc IATEs-MR. and Mus. Howanii C. HITJL, Mu. and MRS. EM- ME'r'r D. ANGELL, MII. L. S. SVVEET, Miss EDITH WHITE, MISS Es- 'I'EI.I.E I-I.-IYIIEN, Miss GEIVIWIIIDE MEYER. President ....... Vice-President .. . . Secretary . .... . Treasurer . Senior . . Junior . . Judd Addis Mildred Anderson Charlie Apter Erna Bagemihl Hulbert Bardenwerper Charles Blumenfeld Bradford Brayton Margaret Chapman Clarence Deuster Evelyn Dickens James Dickinson Emil Dostal Emma Dowling Lawrence Draeger Carl Fairweather Louis Feldmann Hilbert Felton Everett Fohey Harold Goetz Elmer Grootemaat Ernest Guenther Elmer Habhegger OFFICERS. sENIoIz. JUNIOR hir. Sidney Gordon Mr. Donald Loomis Miss Elsa Bratlie hir. Otto ltlarohn Miss Margaret Howe Miss Margaret Chapman Miss Miriam Tompkins Mr. Charles Blumenfeld STUDENT COUNCIL. Miss Margaret Howe hir. Carl Fairweather COLLEGE FRESHMEJN. , Hazen Kaul 5,0 1 f, Herbert VVilliam Kirsten Frank Krehla Rexford Krueger Rose Kriz Donald Loomis Alfred Lyman Gladys MacDonald Edward Malloy ltlark ltlalone Mfarguerite ltlarcher Otto hiarohn Lucile McCarthy Geraldine lticltflullen James Meigs Victor Meyer Alois Mikna Harvey Miller Ben L. Miller Imgard Mondschein Gilbert Mueller 71 iw. Isidor ltluskat Waltei' Nichols Milton OeHein E. Conrad Patzer Hamilton Penn Floyd Quackenbush Fred Rankl Christoph Reinke Louis Rockow Edwin Rosenberg Lothar Schweichler Normal Shadall VValter Stein Earl Stone Morris Strelzin Edwin Strong Alberta Swartwout Preston Tupper Henry Wessel Rosamond Witte Marie Yunker Howard Zetteler SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS CHAIRMAN-MR. ALEXANDER BIUELLER. ASSOCIATESZNIRS. ALEXANDER BIUELLER, MISS ELSA ULBRICHT. Adelaide Adams Rlarion Adams Jessica Anderson John Adams Florence Beckler Clemens Bethke Arthur Behling Geneva Bowers Eleanore Barte Joseph Bohmann Adalbert Bartlett Henry Benz Adelaide Bishop Thekla Bast Phyllis Bott Rudolph Bott Herbert Broekhausen Ralph C. Bennett Catharine Condon Eva Chapman Henrietta Casler James Craig Yvilliam Cowie Lewis Cook Isla Crawford Albert Delonge lllarguerite Dillman lNIrs. Marjorie Delonge Waltei' Ernst Rolland Esslinger Carl Eschweiler Joseph F eldon lVIrs. John Finney Dorothy Ferebee Louise Franz Albert Fiori Helen Goedike Horace Gregory Birs. G. Goii' lx'IH.1'j01'iGGG1'lStCl1 ' Ethel Graves Joseph Glass lllaurice Greenberg Joan Girard Elizabeth Gerretson Burton Goodoe 72 W. S. Gayton Josephine Hanson Esther Hollister Enid Hathway Norma Hewitt Antoinette Howe Eugene Hilton Fred Hilgendorf George Huettl Mrs. Florence Hirsh Mrs. VValter Heisman Flo1'ence Ivens Edward Irnuan George Illian Marie J ussen Katherine Kleb Louise Klapp Bertha Klatte Gilbert Knoerr Erwin Kramer Matilda Kroesing ltlargaret Lander Irene Lynch Ralph Leavens Lucile Lukens Imogene Lohdell Edward Lamhrecht Arthur Leclehuhr Arvie Learman Nina Lewis Adelgunde Leonhardt Mary McCabe Elsie MacArthur Lillian Miller Isador Mueller Mathew Marshall Arthur lllehrstedt lVilliam Metz Charlotte Major Raymond Maas VVilhchn Michels M1's. Eva Manegold Annie McGurgan Blodwyn Morgan Frank hlaser Chris lllay Lucius Neff' Mrs. VV111. Noyes Augusta Nahim VVinifred Phillips Dorothy Powers Ethel Pratt Andrew Peterson Laretta Purtelle Ottilie Reinke Brunhilde Romoser Ethel Rechcygl VVilliam Rann Waltei' Rintelman Anna Rosenguish Frederick Rederns Jane Rietweed Joseph Richmond Francis Rasmussen Hattie Schumann Nora Stiehm Royal Scheibe Myrtle Sheldon Ellen Smith Lester Schram Frank Schmidt Alida Schwab Henry Stoerzer Homer Scholl 73 Sumner Streckenbach Clara Sidler Iva Stevens Rose Schreiber Harvey Thoss Eunice Trimborn Rolland Tiemann Armin Tendick C. Tirri Lotta Terveles Eldred Vetter Gertrude Wolf Marvel YVegwart Valentine VVilloughby Mildred W1'igl1t Paul Williams Lawrence Wiffeii Mrs. W. P. Wegner Lester VVegner Frederick Wegnei' Mrs. VV1n. Weisskopf Emily VVinslow Harold VVard Hazel Youngren John Zandt DEPT FOR DEAF President . .... . 0 Vice-President . . . . Treasurer . .... Elinore Fahl VV'anda Faulds Aurora Halder CHAIRDIAN-'lxfI1'. VVinnic. OFFICERS. JUNIORS. 41. '-'. r Al' lf' 7 74 . . . . . . .Diary llflillea . . Erminie Ballard Grace Richardson Anna Hallman Ethel Strozensky aff' vm W Yilwll lITEfII1IllfIE SKIN-DEEP frmsr Piuzn sronrj HE western sky was a glory. Billowy masses of fleecy clouds, pink, yellow, and orange, surrounded the mountain tops as if covering them for the night. Against the bright hues of the sky, Qld Baldyv stood out in bold relief, his snowy cap reflecting in more delicate tones the wealth of color around it. At the door of alittle bungalow which nestled among the foot- hills, stood young Mrs. Elliot. She was living in the beauty of that sunset, yet there was upon her face a look of wistfulness-of disquiet. . It was only two years, though to Elizabeth Elliot it seemed longer, since she had come to Chestnut. I-Ier former home was in a suburb of Boston. During her girl- hood she had been unusually brilliant in her school wo1'k. She belonged to one of the respected old familiesn of Boston, but her father had died, leaving little but his good name. By careful eeonoinizing, Elizabetlfs mother had managed to give her daughter four happy years at Vassar. Everyone who knew Elizabeth prophesied for her a eareerg in the fulfillment of that prophecy came the crash. Elizabeth, in her ambi- tion, had overclrawn her store of energy, and a breakdown followed. The doctor had ordered a VVestern trip, which would have been impossible, had not a kind friend found Elizabeth a position in a little mountain school. Here, at Chestnut, she found a con- genial friend in Tom Elliot, a young mining engineer. Ayear of happy companion- ship terminated in marriage, and the two began a new life in a cosy little bungalow. Elizabeth thought that never could anyone be happier. Now, however, after a year, she began to long for the culture of her old home, for the society of people who en- joyed, as she did, fine literature, art, and music. Good night, Old Baldy, dear P' sighed Elizabeth, as she stood gazing at the sun- set. As if in answer, came a voice at her side. Good evenini, Mis, Elliot? At the greeting, Mrs. Elliot started, she turned, to find at her side one of her neighbors. A worn-looking figure was Mrs. Murphy, whose seamed face and gnarled hands bespoke a life of toil. As she had always been in awe of her daintily-clad neigh- bor, who kept herself aloof from the village activities, her visits to the bungalow were rare. 'iGood evening, ltirs. ltlurphyfi answered Elizabeth, with a trace of surprise in her voice. - V I jes' come over, explained Mrs. ltfurphy apologetically, to see if I could borry a little flour. The boys will be wantin, some biscuit for supper, and I plumb forgot till just now that I was out of Hour. Of course you may have some. But can you not rest a minute and enjoy the sun- set? Did you ever see anything more wonderful?', Oh, I guess it's pretty enough, 'replied Mrs. Murphy, wearily, but I ain't got time to look at the sky. With all them children to feed and keep clothed, I guess I got plenty to look at right to homef' But surely you would feel happier if you would see these beautiful things right around you, protested Elizabeth. Mrs. Murphy glanced casually at the west, and an odd expression came into her eyes as she exclaimed, Well I don't like the looks of them clouds. They ain't pilin' up that way for nothin'. That's just the way they looked the time i 75 But Elizabeth was not even listening, for she had spied, far down the path, a tall figure approaching. Oh,,' she cried, there is Tom, and I have not thought of a thing for supper. I'll get your flour immediately, ltlrs. hlurphyf' lVIrs. lXIurphy stood with arms akimbo, gazing after ltlrs. Elliot as she hastened into the house. VVell,', she ejaculated, 'cwhat d'ye think of that! Here's her man comin' home, hungry as a bear, and her standin' lookin' at the sunset l Any subse- quent remarks were cut short by the reappearance of Mrs. Elliot with the flour. VVith a hasty Thank youf, Mrs. Murphy hurried homeward. A few minutes later, Tom Elliot strode up the path to the bungalow. His strong face looked tired and worried, but it brightened as he reached the door. Hello, Bess,', he called. Supper almost ready P Oh, Tom, dear P, cried Elizabeth as she flew about her task. 'CI 1'eal1y didn't ex- pect you so soon. I'll hurryf, During the meal, Tom was abstracted and silent. At last Elizabeth could stand it no longer. 'Tomf' she demanded, 'gtell me what I just said. I have been talking to you for at least five minutes, and I am positive you are not aware of one word that I have said. Wliat is the matter? Are you worrying about that old mine again ?,' To tell the truth, I was thinking about it,', answered Tom. You see, Shaft 6 ought to be abandoned. As it is, it is too low and too near the river, and the water is already seeping in. I dread to think what would happen if the river should rise, as the men tell me it did several years agof' Is there no remedy PM Yes, it would be easy to sink a new shaft on a higher level, but the directors have decided that we cannot afford it.', 'fOh, Tom, forget your work for a little while P' b1'oke in Elizabeth. You think about it all dayg that is enough. I was trying to tell you before, that hirs. hiurphy came over tonight to borrow some flourf' That's good. I am glad that she feels that neighborly, at least. I really think, Bess, that you would be happier if you would mingle more with the village women? 'gBut, Tomi' protested Elizabeth, we have absolutely nothing in common. They are so narrow. They see nothing beyond their grinding household duties. The conver- sation among them is nothing but 'VVillie,s shirtsf or 'the washin',' or 'the bakinf' VVhy, hlrs. hlurphy cannot even see the beauty in a sunset. They may be all right, but they are too hopelessly c0nz.mofnplnce. Pm inclined to thinkf' said Tom, gently, that their 'commonplaceness' is like the proverbial beauty-only skin-deep. Perhaps as yet you have not touched the right chord. I know that if only they would broaden out some, that they would enjoy the liner things. VVhy, Pm sure these women would even love Tennyson, if they would-Tom! you're not laughing at me P she broke off, suspiciously. 'GNo, of course not, said Tom, his eyes twinkling, 'ibut the thought of hlother Murphy and Guinevere-it's really too funny. But seriously, dear, I hope the time will come when you will learn to like our neighborsf' The topic was abandoned, and the thoughts turned into other channels. The next morning came hot and oppressively sultry. The sun was obscured by a heavy haze. All nature seemed ominously quiet. Tom, looking more worried than ever, left for his work. Elizabeth, alone, found her thoughts recurring to the discussion of the night before. She thought of her old companions and contrasted them with the village women. Her unhappiness deepened, even as did the thick clouds which darkened the sky. Gloomily she looked from the window at Old Baldy, who glowered back at her 76 through a heavy veil. She tried to work, but the leaden cast of the skies seemed re- flected in her heart. It grew darker continually. Low mutterings, which seemed to come from Old Baldy, attracted her attention to the mountain summit. Old Baldy now was black with rage. As she looked-it happened. VVithout warning, the masses of clouds seemed to give way, and precipitate them- selves upon the earth. The rain fell in opaque gray sheets, slanting and twisting with the wind. It was impossible to see two feet from the bungalow, but Elizabeth could hear the voice of the river change from a soothing murmur to a deep, hoarse roar, and she knew that it was a turbid, yellow flood. VVhat was it Tom had said about Shaft 6? He had feared the rising of the river. Wliat would this mean? The awful significance of the steady downpour came to ,Elizabeth crushingly, and seemed to leave her para- lyzed. She roused soon, determined to do something, though she knew not what. Hastily she slipped into her slickerv and some boots, but she saw that to venture into the storm would be madness. Frantic at the delay and suspense, she paced up and down the room like a caged tiger. After hours, it seemed, the pour abated somewhat. Blindly she hurried down the hill. Slipping, splashing, falling, picking her way over fallen branches, in some way-she never knew how-she reached the mine. At the month of Shaft 6 stood a cluster of white-faced women. They were all wives of miners, as Elizabeth immediately saw. At her approach, they looked up, and then exchanged pitying glances. GiTGlll191',,,l1'1'l1l'IllU1'Cd one of them. It was Mrs. Murphy who, putting a mothcrly arm about Elizabeth, told her. You see-It was this low shaft. Mr.-Mr. Elliot-he seen this storm a-comin,, and he went down to warn the men, I guess the walls was weakened-anyway-they fell-and we don,t know-P, She broke off with a little sob, which was echoed by the other women. 'With an effort, she controlled herself and went on. The other men- they,re getting ready to go down. If they are only in time-. Elizabeth tried to tell herself to be brave, but her effort was futile. She did not cryg she could not. She merely stood dazed and helpless. To her the next few hours were eternities. She remembered, as if in a dream, that some of the women tried to comfort her and l11lll'lll111'Cd endearments. She remembered lVIrs. lXIurphy's kind arms and her soft, 'fThere, there, poor lambf, Then came the men, wo1'king with fierce inten- sity. Dimly she remembered that ltirs. Nturphy tore up her petticoat for bandages, and that Mrs. Hayes searched i11 vain for enough dry wood to make a fire for hot water. Elizabeth simply waited. It may have been only several hours, but to Elizabeth it was years, before there came from below the glad cry, VVe have them P' As they neared the surface, the expectant hush was broken by a low moan, f'They'1'e carrying someonef' The suspense became more agonizing for a second. VVhen Elizabeth dared to look up, she saw her husband, pale, but smiling faintly, and she flew into his arms. Then another pent-up storm was set loose. She finally controlled her sobbing enough to say, f'Are you really here, Tom? I was afraid-', Yes, dear, Pm all right, but poor Murphy's done for-a falling beam- Murphy!,, cried Elizabeth: Oh, poor Mrs. Murphy! VVhy, Tom, she was the bravest, the noblest through it all. To think that she should lose her husband, while I-Uh, I don't deserve it! I'm so ashamed of myself! These women were all brave and strongg and I-How could I have called them commonplace P Both were silent for several seconds. Then it was Elizabeth who said softly, See, Tom! Up there around Old Baldy is a rainbow. It,s a promise of better things. MARIAN J onas. ll HALTIN' EZRY Q SECOND PRIZE STORY, I-IE little Dutch clock on the mantel pointed its short hand between two and three. The sparks fl'0lT1 the open fire lazily followed one another up the broad chimney, while without, the snowflakes fell reluctantly to the ground. It was the first heavy snowfall of the year. I sat by the fire with a book in my lap, but I was not reading. Occasionally I looked down at the fire, up at the clock or out on the snowy street, but very frequently I glanced over at Aunt Ellen. She sat in her straight little rocker, and sewed at her quilt pieces. Her blue eyes twinkled as her tiny fingers hurried along the seams. I waited. VVould she tell me a story today? Five minutes passed. She lifted her eyes and looked at me. 'GSakes alive, you'1'e tired readin', and here I set and never say a word to you,', she exclaimed. 4'You never make quilt blocks, do you? I didn't suppose you ever did. That's one thing I al'ays did love to do. Ainlt this dark green silk purty? It's a heap more sensible, too, than that bright green on ltlyrie Brice's waist she had on at meetin, last Sunday. Neither of us spoke while Aunt Ellen stitched on the g1'een pieceg but when she picked up a scrap of blue flowered silk, she gave a merry little laugh and said, I never see a piece of blue flowered silk but it makes me think of lVIary Ann Evans's weddin' dress. Did I ever tell you about the day she was marricd?', I was to have the story at last. Oh, nof' I exclaimed, do tell me.', 'cThey was married in the fall. lVIary Ann Evans married cHaltin' Ezry Hopkins. I-Ie was always called 'Haltin Ezry' from a little lad in school, but I guess it was a good name fur 'im. Why, Brother John's wife, Sarah, said his mother told her that when he was hurt as a baby, she never knew if heid laugh or cry. And she said he never could decide whether to spend his Saturday penny fur peppermint sticks or fur peanuts. I guess he never got over that haltin' way, either. You know it caused some talk afore he was married. 'gBrother John's wife, Sarah, told me all about it, an' the reason why Ezry decided between liflary Ann and Lucy Turner, fur he liked 'em both. It was long after their weddin' tho' that I heard this story. It was the fall that Sarah td turned her ankle, she told me. That year I went over to help'em take care 0' the meat at butcherin, time. It was while I was there that Sarah told me about the kraut cuttin' her folks giv', an, the choice of' I-Ialtin, Ezryf, But what could a kraut cutting have to do with his choice, I interrupted. VVell,', she continued, nit did. It's jist the difference in the times. They hadn't no other places to go exceptin' to meetin', so they had to make their own good times, and they al'ays liked a gathe-rin'. Sarah was about seventeen, I guess, an' her brother an' her had been coaxin' fur a singin', or a huskin', or a cuttin', an fin'Iy her ma giv' in to a cuttin'. The next Sunday they askt all that was at church, an' told them to spread it ,round. When the night come, quite a crowd gathered in. Sarah 'd been real anxious to see who Ezry Hopkins 'd bring. He'd seen Lucy to the Carnyvul at Black Earth, and he'd took Mary Ann to the baptizin, at Sunny Crick -yes, an' held took 'em both out ridin, an' to church, fur they'd al'ays lived neighbors. Everyone knew he was haltin' between the two girls, so they was anxious about this cut- tin', too. llflary an' Lucy 'd been the best 0' friends, but Ezry sort 0' come between 'em. Ezry 'd a' done well to take either 0, ,CII1, tho' Lucy was some purtier, an' her 78 father was better oft' than Sammy Evans's was. VVhy Lucy brought a reg'lar kraut cutter that night, Sarah said. But Ezry come with his mother after all. He was late with the chores, I guess. VVell, he treated 'em about alike in the early part of the evenin', bringing first one a trimmed cabbige head an' then the other, an' every one was wonderin' who he'd ask to dance with first. 'iVVhere did they dance, Aunt? In the parlor? I asked. Oh land no, child! in the kitchen! she exclaimed. The old folks al'ays set in the settin' room at the parties. They didn't have parlors then. Sarah was set on pnllin' the tacks in the front room, so they could dance there, toog but her ma wouldn't hear to it. They had a brand-new carpet, an' my, it was purty! VVhen Sarah married Brother John, her ma giv' her a piece of it that she had left ove1', for a rug. It was plain hit an' miss with black an' red warp. But, as I was sayin', ev'ry onejvas jist waitin' to see who Ezry 'd ask to dance first. Ezry, they tell me, wasn't much of a dancer, I never saw 'im dance tho'. His folks never favored his learnin' in the first place, and then he was kinder slow about gittin' pardners. VVhy, they do say as how he went three times afore he askt Mary Ann to go to the baptizin', he was that bashful. Before dancin' time come tho', Lucy'd got put out because she overheard Ezry talkin' of her an' Mary Ann, and she thought he was favorin' Mary Ann. So far as I can hear, Ezry was just at the point o' throwin' up pennies to decide about the first dance himself, when Lucy done a wrong thing. Now Sarah thought because Lucy had a new merino dl'CSS on, an' was a little better lookin' anyway, tho' Mary Ann had the purtiest eyes, that Ezry 'd take Lucy first. Sarah's good-hearted, you know, an' she know'd how bad poor Mary 'd feel, so she took her upstairs to show her the hair wreath she'd made. But downstairs was Lucy. She didn't intend to let Ezry Hopkins think she was awaitin' fur 'im. She wouldn't a been a Turner if she had. An' when the young men begun to ask the girls fur the pleasure of the first dance, what did Lucy do but go straight up to Lias Kinney Che was standin' by Ezryj an' say in her coaxin' way, 'Hain't you goin' to ask me fur this dance, 'Lias P' VVell, Ezry- got as red as a beet, an' you could a' knocked 'im over with a feather, he looked that sheepish. He wasn't uset to sich, fur he was an only child, an' his parents had kep' 'im in close. Why, his mother was in the settin' room at the time. She'd walked over' long with 'im. But, as I was sayin', he jist turned his back an' walked over to the corner where the fiddler set. Lucy thought she'd done a cute thing and she'd spur Ezry on to ask her fur the next dance, fur you know Mary Ann had gone upstairs. But no, sir. Ezry waited until Mary come down, an' then he walked over an' said, Miss Evans, would it please you to have this dance with me. Sarah said it was worth a cooky to see folks look at Lucy, who just kep' smilin' an' talkin' to 'Lias. But Mary know'd Lucy was hurt. She could tell, they'd been good friends so long. They'd read in the same class in school, an' got ci1'cle combs the same Christmas. So Mary Ann slipt over an' askt Lucy fur her receipt fur lemon custard, while Sarah an' her ma was a passin' the punkin pie an' coffee. .Iist then Ezry let his cup fall an' break, so I guess Sarah never heard what answer Lucy giv'. Did you ever break anything, away like that ? she questioned. I nodded, but before I could reply she went on, MI know poor Ezry felt bad, fur 39 79 once I broke a blue glass vase at an auction sale. I wanted to pay lXIrs. Groves fur it, but she wouldn't hear to that. It jist spoiled 1ny day thot f'But, anyhow, Ezry took hfary Ann home, an' he kep, on a-goin, to Evans's, even if they didn,t have as much money some others. He never was very friendly to Lucy after that, but I donit hold that little thing agin her, fur she meant no harm. Let me see,-yes, I guess I'm ,bout ready to begin my story where I was a-goin' to begin it. It was jist about this time 0, year, but there wasn,t no snow on the ground. It was on a Sunday. Here she stopped to collect her thoughts before she continued. VVc'd walked home from Sabbath School,-all of us but father and mother. They stayed to preachin', but anyway they always drove little Nellie. I-Iain't I ever told you about her? VVcll, she was the faithfulest horse,-but, I was sayin' us children all walked home that day, an' the folks stayed to meetini There let me see,-oh yes- Benjamin Goodlys ask't ,em over to dinner, an, they went. Us girls got dinner fur the boys an' fur Hiram Hall, one 0' the neighbor boys, an, then we thought we'd have some fun. Father and mother was gone, you know. ,Long about half-past one John saw a team stop in front of our house. We didn't know 'em, but when I-IE got the horses tied to our front gatepost, I-IE helped HER out, and they started towards the house. All the rest screamed out so loud I'm ,fraid to this day they heard, 'Ellen, you,re the oldest, you've ot to Cro to the door l' To the door I went an, let 'em in, and took 'em in tghe settin' room. For a while the rest stayed out, but one by one, they come in to see the comp'ny, too. I'll tell you I was glad to see the folks come drivin, up that day, for I was on the last 0, Bly compiny topicks. I was only sixteen the August before, you know? I nodded. I forgot to tell you it had been snowin, real hard fur an hour. Father knew the comp,ny right away as bein' young folks from Bear Crick. liother asked ,em to lay off their wraps, but SHE said, 'Nod Then father, wantin, to be cordial, said I-Iadn't you better put your team in Mr. Hopkins? It,s kinder cold out there? 'E 'Oh, no, I guess not,' Hopkins repliedg 'Weill be goin, so soon, it wouldn't pay to do it., Now it wasn't anything strange fo1' a young couple to come like that 0' Sundays, for father was a notary an' he knew this couple had been courtin' nigh onto three years. So he set down an' askt him about their corn crop, an' about what time they pulled their turnips. Mother she put on a clean gingum apurn over her Sunday dress, an, set down an' tried to make HER feel at home. You kin remember mother, can't you ? A ain I only shook my head. Ishii sorry, fur you never seen another sich a woman. She jist had a way 0' makin, every one feel easyf' Aunt Ellen paused to wipe the tears from her big blue eyes before she continued, But mother set down an' talked to her. I could hear 'em from the kitchen, an' I knew father was kinda waitin, fur HHH to lead up to the subjick, as he hadn't begun on bolitiks. The fire burnt ldown and father called Henry to bring in a load o' wood. It kep' snowin' harder, and still the two set theref, But weren't you surprised when they didn't go P I asked. 'fVVhy, 0, course, but we didnit understand it very well. VVhen five o'clock come ffor it's gittin' late at five o'clockj father sent the boys out to feed the chickens, an, carry the corn to the pigs. hlother wanted to start supper, so she giv' Mary Ann the phot'- graph album an, sent me in to tell her who the pictures was. They kep, lookin' at each other, but neither of the two said a word about goin'. 80 Finally, mother come to the door an' says she, 'VVill you all walk out to supper? Ellen, you take the lady's things., But both uv 'em spoke up an' said they couldnit stay now long enough to eat. An, yet they never said a word about goin'. Then father set right back i11 his chair, ani, of course, no one else stirred, but all of us knew our supper was a-spoilin' on the back of the stove. Father was a very p'lite man, an, nothin' would 'a made him go out an, eat his supper an, them a-settin' there. Whe11 the clock struck half-past six father got up an' went out 0, doors, an' Dir. Hopkins CHaltin' Ezry, I mean of coursej got up an' follered him. When they come in, father was carryin' a load o' wood, an' he looked as if he was wantin, to laugh, but he never said a word. He went an' got his papers ready, and they stood up an' was mar- ried. Yes, she looked real sweet as she stood by our melodeon in her blue dress, gittin, married. They both seemed flustered, an' when the cer'mony was over they ,peared to be in a great rush. Mother tried to giv' ,em a cup o, tea afore they went out in the storm, but they wouldn't wait. They was gone in ten minutes after they was married. We often wondered what her folks thought, fur they giv' 'em a supper, but it must a' been late. It turned out to be a good match, too. For severil years they lived near her folks, an' once they went to Newville,-but thatis another story an' I mussent start it today. But, Aunt Ellenf, I exclaimed, why didn't they tell at first what they wanted ? ' Well, child, she replied, I don,t know why, but folks do queer things sometimes. I shouldnit wonder if folks donit think I'm funny, too, but, old as I am, I can never fergit that, an' yet I pitied 'em both. It's made me think many a time oi that old sayini, 'Never put off' till t0lHH.1'1'Zl.,, an' I don't see ws hy that couldn't be said just as Well 'Never put off' fur an hour? It would a been jist as easy fur young Hopkins to ask father at three o'clock as it was at six, but he couldn't quite screw up the courage to ask right there afore us all. He was Haltin' Ezry, even there, you see. Then she spoke in an entirely different voice, as if thinking to herself, Yes, Pd like to see Mary Ann Hopkins real well. Brother John's wife told me they was livin' down Kcntuck-V now? J. BIABEL I-IARN. JUDGES OF STORY CONTEST Dr. C. H. Sears Mrs. W. H. Cheever Miss Etta Michaels 41. ,lvlhr I' ll' 7 wa 'V 81. RAGTIME VERSUS MUSIC fFIRST PRIZE ESSAY, HE syncopated, so-called 'cragtime music of today is not music. In the beginning syncopation had a place in music, but the p1'esent tendency has been to so overuse this device as to make all the popular music into ragtime -or, more properly, ragged-time-music. Syncopation is the mean's of making a rhythm eccentric by leaving out a beat which should be accented, or by placing the accent on a beat which according to rule should be weak. Thus it is to a certain extent violating the set rule of rhythm. This is legitimate. It is always legitimate to allow a margin for originality and the expression of indi- viduality. Brahms and Beethoven have both used syncopation in such a way as to give delightful, artistic and individual touches to their compositions. This privilege may, however, like many others, become obnoxious if used too often. Sometimes a very clever and able speaker is at a loss to find a word that ex- presses just the shade of meaning which he wishes to express, so he coins a word or perhaps borrows a technical phrase which expresses his idea nicely, and is a clever way out of the difficulty. But if that word or phrase is used universally in places somewhat similar, but without that certain apt meaning, it becomes connnonplace, or- dinary, and meaningless. It has then deteriorated into slang. So it is with our use of syncopated music today. It has become slang. Such things as Beethoven's NIinuet,,' I-Iaydnis Surprise Symphony, or Saint- Saens' Concerto are missing words in the English of our musical refinement, and we have supplied the lack with Get Out and Get Under, 'CTOO ltiuch lXIustard, and Sit Down, You're Rocking the Boat in It has been claimed by those lovers of the commonplace who have accepted this form of music-made-easy, that classical music is too hard to follow, and that one must be edu- cated in music to understand it or enjoy it at all. This is not so. There is beauty of line, form, and color, in good music, just as surely as the1'e is beauty in the mellifiuent and harmonious sounds, and to one who is trained at all in the discernment of the artistic in any form, there is a very material pleasure in these attributes and an equal pain in their lack. To follow the expressive medium of the orchestra through the separate themes or motifs which appear again and again in the theme and run through the whole expres- sion-to feel the motion and the ebb and How of the organized arrangement-is as primitive and untrained an instinct as it is to feel the beauty of Nature herself. It is the breaking up of a movement into bits, and the finding of rests where there should be notes,-in other words, the commonplace theme redecorated-which is confusing, and is an acquired and a perverted taste. We do not condenm all popular music. It has its place with the people who have no special study of music. It is easily learned and readily 1'ecalled, but it need not be trivial for all that. It need not be commonplace and lacking in good taste and in any sort of musical expression, as is the syncopated popular music of today. The earliest type of American song was not classical-it was popular. But it was not what popular music has become. The words were poetic. The song was usually a simple ballad, or a song expressing the joy of liberty. Today the words a1'e both vulgar and meaninglessg and though there be rhyming of some sort, there is no suggestion of poetry in them. Anyone who knows negro music-the dance songs, laboring songs, cakewalks, or religious expressions-finds in these melodies the reiterated syncopation and sharply- 82 accented rhythm of modern ragtime. Many of the old plantation songs, which were beau- tiful, and different spiritually and musically from the modern 'cragf' have the rhyth- mic feature of syncopation, the short note falling on the even beat of the musical bar, which is the predominant feature of ragtime and is found occasionally in all music. But it is most frequently found in the music of primitive people who associate song with bod- ily movement and rely upon variety of rhythm for diversity of musical effect. The Ori- ental and the Indian produce this effect with the rhythmical recurrence of the beat of the tom-tom. That music which has become known as typical American music is the expression of the primitive races. If we were as old as Germany, Italy, or Greece, there would be good cause to Worry about this. But American music is just in process. We have been so busy building a nation that we have had no time for art. Wfe are a young nation, and our energies must be concentrated first upon material things. With us the power of musical under- standing and composition is still very young. We must assimilate before we can pro- duce. If our production is to be worth anything, we must be careful what type of music we become accustomed to during this process of assimilation. That we want good music, is evident from the fact that such institutions as the opera and the symphony exist in our country, as well as the Cabaret and the V ande- villc houses. This gives us a comparison which shows us the 1'estless, novelty-seeking, nervous tendencies of our civic life. All over the country, concerts for young people are being introduced, and it is with pleasure that the educators of this country find a new era starting in musical education, as well as in other phases of the cl1ild's preparation for life. It is such a happy and appreciative crowd of children who peer over the railings of the galleries when their teachers bring them in excited little groups to these concerts, that it seems a pity they do not hear more of music and less of ragtime-for ragtime is not really music. Those people who play it most, condemn it oftenest by their own words, Oh, play something else, that was killed before it was out a month. Wliat an admission! The composition was so superficial and so weak that it lasted less than a month. Its possibilities were exhausted in a few 1'epetitions. Its framework was so shiftlessly constructed that already it has fallen to pieces. In order that it may not tax our minds too much, our present popular music has become so shallow, so obvi- ously on the surface, that we sicken of it before we ever hear the words. IVe do not pronounce certain compositions good because they belong to the - old masters. VVe know they are good because they have lasted. Only the fittest sur- vives, and ragtime by its very tendency to early boredom proves its own condemna- tion. Its only virtue is, that it makes us long for music that is music. Briss RICHMOND. Kg. 1915. UL- 'lvlvlp I' I4- y wc ff ss RURAL REFORM fTIED FOR SECOND PRIZE IN ESSAY CONTESTJ I-IE farm problem today is one of universal interestg about one-half of our entire population is confronted with it directly, and all of us, more or less, indirectly. One of the things that shows that thebproblem needs attention is the fact that so many people are leaving the farm and going to the city. If we analyze the situation carefully we shall find that certain great reforms are needed. First of all. the conditions on the farm and in the home should be im- proved. In order to make farming productive-which certainly must be done if our con- stantly-increasing population is to be provided for-and at the same time profitable, more intensive methods should be used. With the present high price of land the farmer should aim to raise more from a small number of acres, rather than farm a large number wastefully. A few of the things which would aid materially in producing more per acre are crop rotation, analysis of soils in order that fertilizers may be applied economically, seed testing, spraying in fruit raising, balanced rations, and the use of the Babcock test in dairying. These things will make a lot of work for the farmer. But if he will per- form his work according to some system, instead of going at it in a haphazard way- as most farmers do, he will have no trouble finding time for them. Then, too, much of his other Work could be done by machinery, so that he would save seine time there which he might utilize for the above things. In order to make intensive farming profitable, however, a good market must be pro- vided. At the present time this is one of the hardest problems to solve. VVhy, for in- stance, should strictly fresh eggs cost fifty-five cents per dozen in Milwaukee, when the most that is paid in my home town, less than seventy miles away, is thirty cents? Or, again, we receive two and one-half cents per quart for milk or cream when compared with the milk sold in most cities, while in ltlilwaukee the lowest price is seven cents. Something surely ought to be done to remedy these conditions. Some people suggest the elimina- tion of the middleman. This would be all right to a certain extent. But under our present standard of living he cannot be done away with entirely. By that I mean that, for instance, as long as people want just a certain kind of meat and just a certain amount delivered to their door without ordering it even a day ahead of time, direct mar- keting will not be possible. Nevertheless, active co-operation between producer and con- sumer, aided by the parcels post and electric car lines certainly ought partly to solve the marketing question. But we shall not solve it entirely until there is in addition to these things, a proper regulation of monopolies. Of course, much more might be said about reforms on the farm, but I have mentioned these two things,intensive farming,and the question of marketing, just to show that there is much improvement necessary. Just as important as the work on the farm proper, or the man's work, is the work in the home, or the womanis work. This may be said to consist chiefly of providing for the welfare of the children, making the home comfortable and beautiful, and performing effi- cient service in the kitchen. Yet, there is no reason why a woman on the farm might not do such work outside of the home as her hands can do, provided she has time enough. But, under present conditions she is occupied with the work in the homeg for, as a rule, she has no modern conveniences, such as her sister in the city has. Her husband has bought some machinery to make his work easier, while she still has to perform her work, perhaps drudgery, without it. VVhen a new house is to be built she prefers moving to 84 the city, and so the farm is sold. Instead of going to town and paying fifteen hundred dollars for a lot to build upon, why do they not invest this money in a good water sys- tem, bathroom, fixtures, a lighting plant, a heating system, power laundry machinery, and a vacuum cleaner? These things, together with the telephone and rural free mail delivery certainly would do away with the drudgery, and lnake the country womanls life far more comfortable than that of the average woman in the city. Another thing that needs improvement in the count1'y is the public highway. That the public roads are, in general, in a poor condition is admitted by most peopleg but the questions as to who shall improve them and how to improve them remain unanswered. On the whole, the plan tried by several states, the building of county roads with the aid of the state, seems to work out quite satisfactorily. As to how the public highways should be improved, there are two possible answers: by building permanent roads, such as asphalt and concreteg or by building earth roads. In considering the building of pe1'manent roads we have to consider it as an investment of public funds. As such we have on the one hand the interest on the in- vestment and the increased cost of maintenanceg on the other hand we have the sav- ing in heavy hauling, the increase in land values, and the easier access to market, church, and social affairs. From this we can readily see that it would not be desirable to make all roads permanent, but only those that are travelled much, while the rest should be made good earth roads. . Now having considered a few of the physical factors that need improvement, let us turn to some of the things that aim to make the man g1'C21tC1' than his business. Fore- most among the things that influence man in this direction stands education. A good system of rural education should provide for: first, an efficient modern school, without causing too great an increase in the school taxg second, adequate high school facil- ities: third, a course of study that is both practical and elevating, so that the school shall become a vital part of the life of the community. The best system that has been suggested so far is the consolidation of district schools. By this is meant the uniting of all the district schools into one large school situated in the center of the town. This ought to secure better instruction, as it per- mits the employment of special teachers for such subjects as agriculture, domestic science, and manual training. It would also make organized playgrounds possible. These could be equipped with all kinds of modern apparatus, which, together with the large amount of fresh air, would make the playgrounds of inestimable Value to the children. Then, too, this larger school could be expanded into a high school. I believe it can be truthfully stated that, in propo1'tion to the population, about as many children from the country attend the high school as from the city. If that is true, just think of the number that would attend if they had the opportunity that the cit.y children have! Everywhere the farmers would be glad to send their children beyond the eighth grade, but it costs them too much, and more than that, the children are too young to leave their homes and go to the city. Lastly, the consolidated school contains possibilities for community service. It would knit the people more closely together. The people could obtain extension in- struction by lectures. They could have regular programs and have speakers or lectu- rers give them a talk. Or they might have meetings to discuss questions of public in- te1'est, such as the marketing of farm products. In prepa1'ing a course of study for such a school, however, just as much or more emphasis should be placed upon the social side as upon the vocational. The student 85 should be taught not only the action of bacteria in milk fermentation, but also the underlying causes of the social ferment among the farmers. The country church and its career should interest him fully as much as the latest successful device for tying milch cows. He should want to get at the kernel of political questions that affect him, just as thoroughly as he wishes to master the formula for commercial fertilizers. But there are other agencies of education in the country besides the school. Insti- tutes are held at which prominent men give lectures which, in turn, are followed by general discussions. Some farmers are also making use of the bulletins issued by the state and federal departments of agriculture. Good farm papers have also contributed toward the uplift of agriculture. These should contain contributions from both suc- cessful farmers and scientific workers. Special winter courses have lately been intro- duced into most agricultural colleges. All these agencies of education, if properly utilized, should make the farmer both eflicient in a business way and a member of a better type of farmers from a social standpoint. This development of a better type of farmers leads us on to the next thing I wanted to speak of-the reform in social institutions. This includes quicker communication and completer organization. Isolation has been the ubugbear of farm life. It has made the farming class con- servative and independent instead of progressive and co-operative. It must be chiefly overcome by physical means, such as: farm telephones, trolley lines, improved high- ways, rural free mail delivery, and automobiles. If it is thus overcome, it will make possible a closer association between the farmers themselves and between them as a class and the dwellers in the town or city. This closer association will lead to completer organization. Up to the present time the country has developed a spirit of independence rather than of co-operation, as I said before. But the present century with its emphasis on organization and co-opera- tion has forced also the farmers to organize if they want to maintain and improve their present industrial, political, and social status. A few years ago farmers, organ- izations were rare, but they have been gradually increasing. The organization that seems to have been most successful in the past is a national organization, a secret society called the Grange It has as its purpose the development of a better and higher type of men and women. The association has vastly improved the social op- portunities of the farmers, and its regular meetings rapidly develop the social instinct. The church, too, should aid in reforming the social institutions. But before it can be of any help, a closer association must be established between it and the other social forces. The pastor should make a sociological canvass of his parish, in order to find out what should be done. In carrying on such a canvass the rural churches should unite. Even if they do not all have the same theological platform, why can they not join hands long enough to secure an intelligent basis for their separate work? It has also been suggested that the church might become not only the religious center of the neighborhood, but also the social, intellectual, and aesthetic center. It certainly would be well for every country pastor to study the possibilities of this plan, and to at- tempt an experiment with it. After all, however, the one thing that has had the greatest social influence on any man or Woman has been the home. The home environment lays the foundation, to a very large extent, of a person's character. Nowhere are there as good opportunities for a pleasant and educational family life as in the country. The whole family co- operates for common ends and the individual members learn to be industrial, patient, and persevering. But in most cases there is no real sociability. As soon as the work 86 will be systematized, though, there can be set aside a definite time for recreation. The little time that some farmers do have for recreation is often spent in gossiping, card-playing, a visit to the saloon, and in other unelevating forms of amusement. But as soon as the people are educated properly, they will spend their extra time in read- ing the newspapers and magazines, or in some worth-while amusements. The so-called parties, sleigh rides, and country dances have practically died out. If these forms of amusement could be revived in some way, they would certainly add a great deal to the pleasures of the young people in the country. Now if the question is asked, Has any advance been made along these lines ?', the reply must be in the affirmative. Although some sections of the country have failed to keep up, yet there are some in which considerable-yes, in some cases, wonderful- progress has been made. The greatest advance has been in improved means of commu- nication. Thus we find the rural free mail delivery, telephones, and electric car lines in many places, and the value of good roads is also being realized. Quite rapid prog- ress has been made in agricultural education. Experiment stations are helping the farmers, better farm papers are being published, and universities have extended their aid to the farmers in the form of correspondence work. Farmers have been organizing more than ever before. Then there is a fourth line of advance: the farmers are taking a different attitude toward progress. They are beginning to realize that there is more to life than merely to exist. So, after all, considering that the countryman is natu- rally conservative, that he finds it extremely difficult to obtain labor, that he has not been able to take sufficient advantage of co-operation, and that the industrial and social development has lured away his children, we must say that he has advanced remarkably. With regard to the future it seems to me that on the social side advance will be made along the lines indicated above, that have characterized the past ten years, and that these will influence the farmer as a business man. The spirit of co-opera- tion will likely grow, until not only the farmers themselves, but the various social agencies-the church, the school, and farmers' organizations-will find themselves co- operating. Thus the prospects for rural reform are bright. HERBERT H. WERNECKE. I R 1 QA 41 iraq. 87 THE ILLINOIS STEEL ROLLER MILLS . CTIED Fon sEcoND PRIZE IN Essay CONTEST? HE plant of the Illinois Steel Company is located at Bay View, ltiilwaukee. This plant gives employment to from eight hundred to twelve hundred men. At the steel mills, two distinct operations are carried on. The first is the smelting of i1'0n and casting it into pigs. These pigs are then sent either to Gary, Indiana, or to South Chicago, where they are refined and sent back as steel billets. In the second operation, these billets are heated and rolled into rods, beams, bars, and 1'ails. Among the finished products of the mills are rods for the re-enforcement of concrete, tie plates, T-beams, I-beams, channel beams, wagon ti1'es, and railway switch frogs. In smelting the ore, great blast furnaces are used. They are so called because their action depends upon the blasts of hot ai1', at a temperature of about eight hun- dred degrees, Centigrade, which are introduced at the base. They are approximately eighty feet in height and eighteen in width. This furnace is filled with a mixture of i1'on ore, coke, and limestone. Then the blowers are started, the coke is ignited, and the smelting begins. After the maximum te1nperatu1'e has been reached and held for about five hours, the first run of the slag is ready. That is, this huge mass of coke, limestone, and ore has melted and has separated into two layers, the heavier iron at the bottom and the lighter impurities combined with the limestone at the top. This is the slag. Through a door in the side of the furnace this slag Hows into a sand trough, which carries it to the tank car. The ear is bowl-shaped, and as it is placed down in a depression, the edge of the bowl is just under the sand trough, so the slag drops into the car. About an hour later the final run is ready. Through another door, lower down and on a side adjoining the slag outlet, comes the molten iron. It is led out to the casting floor through a sand trough. This is slightly higher than the moulds for the pigs of iron, which are laid in rows parallel to the main trough and are fed through smaller troughs at right angles to them. The How in these smaller troughs is controlled by gates which are stuck into the walls of the main trough. The little slag which is not taken off before, now passes through the same door as does the iron, but is scraped off by a heavy gate and fiows down the side to the tank ear. The sight of the smelting room when at cast is being run is one of the most thril- ling imaginable. Suddenly from among the thousand noises of the shops, there shriek forth two staccato blasts of a whistle. VVhere stood five men a moment before, now stand fifty. A dozen of them hoist a huge steel rod to their shoulders, carry it over and thrust it into the mouth of the furnace. For several minutes they sway back- ward and forward, throwing their combined weight against the plug of clay which seals the outlet. Finally the force exerted grows less. In a moment a t.hin stream of white-hot, sparkling liquid forces its way down the bottom of the trough. Gradually the size increases, until the whole main trough is filled. A red-faced, perspiring Italian at the further end opens a side gate, and a stream of the fiery liquid pours into the moulds of a score of pigs. They are filled. The next gate is opened, and the next row of moulds is filled. Soon the whole floor is covered with these bars of red- hot iron, whose redness is intensified by the gray background. The heat is intense. The slag runs off' and drops with a sputtering hiss into the half-filled tank ears. As the run nears its end, there will be seen and heard above the roar of the furnace, a great belcbing forth of red, green, and blue flame, a distance of twenty feet, with the 88 muflied roar of a mortar gun. Then the blowers are stopped, and soon the last bit of metal trickles forth, and falls, drop by drop, into the trough. Again there is only the monotonous drone of the shops. The other great process is the rolling of steel billets. These billets are each from four to six feet long, and weigh from five hundred to twelve hundred pounds. They are heated to rednessg then rolled to thicknessg and finally, to the required shape. Following a steel billet from the car as it is returned to tl1e mills, we see it placed on a table before a huge, wide-mouthed oven. Behind the table are two hydraulic presses. These push the billets in, one by one, and as each is pushed in on the opposite side, ore comes out ready to be rolled. Standing on the roller side of the oven, we hear the sound of a gong. An apron, with trapdoor effect, is pushed aside, and down drops a white-hot billet. It strikes the rollers with a gunlike repo1't, and with the flying of red-hot particles of Hake steel. From the oven, it passes down the traveling roadway to the first roller. A powerfully- built Englishman catches it in a pair of iron tongs, and pushes it into the rollers. As it enters, there is a quick series of shots, like a machine gun in action. This is caused by the stream of cold water which cools the rollers, striking the red-hot steel. After the third roller is passed, the billet takes on the appearance of a long ribbon of fire, and through the succeeding steps we are able to discern only a mammoth serpent, crawl- ing from one end of the shop to the other. As it approaches a roller, its head is caught by a pair of tongs and thrust between the rolls, and as it wriggles through, it gives vent to a hiss as venomous as any ever attributed to the serpents of old. On either side these monsters pass and repass by the score. Each, as it passes, illumines tl1e scene, lights up the flushed face of the Workman for a minute, then leaves him in the semi- darkness of the flickering are lamp, while it passes on to the next. Thus the whole army of workmen are kept appearing and reappearingg half illuminated, half con- cealed: suddenly called from the depths of darkness, and as suddenly 1'CtU1'lICd. Finally the linished product is run out on the cooling shelves. Here the bars lie in rows, vary- ing in color as they cool, from the fiery red of the arrival, to the rich brown ofthe one of several moments, cooling. From the cooling shelves the bars are run through the cutters and packed for shipment. Besides the mills proper, there is of special importance the electric plant, which produces all the electricity needed for the lights, electro-magnets, and motors. Equally important is the machine shop. Here all broken machine p?l.1'tS may be 1'c1nade or re- paired. In this way an incalculable expense is saved the company. The chemical laboratory is essential in making analyses of ore, limestone, coal, C2l.Sl1-l1'Oll and steel. The raw materials used in the steel mills are, with a single exception, obtained near-by. This exception is coal, which is obtained from Scranton, Pennsylvania. The limestone is quarried in Sheboygan County, VVisconsin, the o1'e comes from the Lake Superior district: and the coke is shipped from Joliet, Illinois. In handling these raw materials, great efficiency is obtained by the use of modern machines. Great clamshell grab-buckets are used to convey the ore, limestone and coke. The steel is handled by means of electro-magnets, and traveling cranes are used in the storage sheds to facilitate the transportation of the iron and steel. These machines reduce very greatly the number of unskilled laborers who must be employed, thereby raising the standard of efficiency. Notwithstanding the fact that so large a number of men are employed at the steel mills, most of the work requires a considerable degree of skill. Those who are known as 'crollc-rs, receive a wage of from four and one-half to six dollars per day. 89 The average, however, is five and one-half dollars per day. Assuredly, unskilled labor does not receive this amount, and it is the newly-arrived foreigners who fill the positions of meagre salary. The nationality of these laborers is varied, among them we find Italians, Greeks, Slovaks, Poles, and Englishmen. As the great majority of the employees are unable to read the danger signs which are posted, and are unfamiliar with the danger accompanying work about machinery, it is necessary that they be protected in every possible manner. All revolving machin- ery is guarded. Besides being protected, each machine is constantly under the observa- tion of a special safety inspector. It is his business to see that accidents are mini- mized in number, and he is held accountable for all that occur. In a like manner the company safeguards the health of its employees, and Working conditions are made as pleasant as possible. Upon leaving the mills, there remains vividly impressed upon our minds, the enor- mity of the giant, Power. We feel the minuteness of the physical strength of pygmy man, as he guides and directs but never opposes his servant, and yet, as We cast one final glance at the outer Walls, We thrill with pride at the remembrance that all which comprises the means of controlling this giant was constructed by the hand of man. ALFRED F. CHRISTIANSEN. JUDGES OF ESSAY CONTEST Mr. H. C. Hill Miss Edith White Mr. S. A. Leonard f-'L Iiilhr Al' lf' j. wi 90 Expansive smile, Tall and slim, Dudley Watson- Yes, that's him.,' Thus he lectures: Ah-ah here- Before you now Is Pha.roah's-ah-ah-bier. Little closer Focus, please- Thank you, Otto- On that frieze. Glance upon these: Love-ly creatures, Clmwm-ling' surely: Noble features! Such Howling lines Rhythmic grace! Lithcsome poise! A Perifect face! , E Jw ,J THE ART LECTURES f FIRST Pmzn POEM J That 1nan's name I'd better spell. He fires forth Ch-Ch-cc-iol', fad infimtum Still declaiming, He swings round That lengthy pointer To the ground. Egypifs temples, Grecian Art, Roman ruins, He knows by heart. Sculptures, paintings, Old and new, Viviclly he Shows to you. EPILOGUE LEcTUnE's FINE WE ALL AGREEQ BUT EXAMINATION STAGGERS ME! JESSICA AL DERSOIN THE DAY fsmcoxn PRIZE POEM D VVhen the light of clawu is seen to break, Faint streaks of rose red tinge the inorning skiesg And then, pale yellow light, as that light flies. One burst of gold, and lo- the sun,s awake! Its rays beat clown all morning on the lake, VVlll2l'C anchored sailboats gently fall and rise. About them loud the sea-gull shrieks and cries, Ancl ever on the shore the bright waves break. Then as the day declines, the niellowecl sun Again from sight is sinking in the westg Again the sky is hallowed as before. The sea-gulls cease their noise, and clay is done. And on the shore each bird is in its nest. The light is gone and it is night once more. llIARGL'ERI'1'E Mmzcuizix JUDGES OF POEM CONTEST D1 Josephine Britton Dr. C. F. Riley Bliss Ameh L Lucas 92 i n L i i 4 is l w Q ei fm 4 s 1 V 1 L in if AVOPXITE HAUNTS fwrru Aror.oGY 'ro SADIUEL woomvorrruj . How dear to our hearts are the scenes of our Normal, When fond recollection presents them' to view! The corridor, the stairway, the ofliee so formal, The kindergarten room with its social hours, toog The girls' locker room and the huhhler near by itg The Stt'ltl0llCl',S stand, where we theme paper huyg The gym where we dance and the smaller gym nigh itg The library where leisure hours quickly fly! O dear stately Normal, O grand spacious Normal, W'ithin you enfolded these favorite haunts lie! O memories of you we shall guard as a. treasure- A dear, precious treasure within our hearts sealed, lVe'11 find them the source of an exquisite pleasure, The purest and sweetest the world can us yield. Years hence when we look o'er our Memory's volume And dwell on the pictures therein, made hy Past, Our eyes long will linger ou those in your column., So firmly imprinted, though rapidly cast. O dear stately Normal, O grand spacious Normal, The worth of those years will for aye hold them fast! V. R. THE SENIOR CLASS T was a brilliant body-this Normal Senior Class Had spirit, wisdom, talent which no one could surpassg Its oiiicers were wonders, for they led in everything. But it isn't of its merits that I'm going for to sing. Its Senior life it started on a bright September morn, By handing in its Senior dues to Buzzewitz and Borne. And soon all things went smoothly in monotonous routine Of study, class, and meeting-you all know what I mean. One day it planned a party-a reception called it too To welcome under classmen-it is quite the thing to do. As far as other pleasures went, it hadn't time to go Except of course to basketball, debate, or V audeville Show. And so acquiring wisdom, it let the months slip by, Until in haste its President, in meeting called it nigh And hinted 'twas the custom to give a Senior Dance. The Class was much too bashfulg so didn,t take the chance. But then the faculty took hold and said the thing'd take place- It's great to have a faculty like ours to set the paceg For it planned a dance weeks later-and the Juniors thought it To call a Junior meeting and reciprocated it. But now the noble Seniors grew more Settled in their mindsg XVith approaching graduation, it is always so one finds. And with dread anticipation they await the blessed call Of their names read from diplomas-they'll be useful in the Fall. ISABELLE Bonurzx. S L 94 fi s fifffgp-i':-2:52 w::::.z.i22,2z..Q P -1 ' 41- 1-M 5 :qu-15 i -- .:. . .,.,,,-.'.'::': A':: Uv f ,- 1 M--t4.,1f1,.- -w - if f..n?.,!t': gm. , 9 xii'-N-2-:tl f' iff? ,rw 1-Erllf' 4 fo-L - , . , -x .-I 53531 n umnmm man A nnmunulmmux X- llmullmlllnllllm u un - quuuunuw 1 5511? 1 1. 'E' , 1 fa: 1 'A 53.4 12 'i ff? fx rv .,, 424-H, 'Q .'-1 ff m'fV4'4's-8.55, we - , a-1.3 fqfeg-gE3:,g Z2 -ff g W-uvkig .2 -yr: 114. b W? ' A mu uw .fifffir --QL ' 3 I '. I, ,PV jf, mm nnnnuuq W llllnumunlmll 'H 'L L A ig 1:4 ff Y i if ' -rtF:,:.-ff H V I AA .. X ,yi fx: I 1 I K I T P ' ' N f m--unnmuununu 1 W E K 'gl' m . uf U ,, , M , my 1 ll I 5 .. ....................,,u.. fi? 'A I vrfj l,, 3553 912 J?:.gs,r 1 L, 1 v 1 ., 25 at I+, ,gr f Q H F13 'fu is U 1' 4 y 1 w f g .f X 'ff ' gi vw 135 'Ihr 1 ' ' wi ,fu , m-.mn-.nm-m 1 n- 1. as-'ffm , ff! ,Q u ' ' K 1 M: J . . 5.51 1 .5 iii, r .H .M ...f,Ha, I ml ...I lm ul u. N I 1 , 4' Y' . Ill. w HBH - F Q .......,,.,,,, I Inu Ill Nami llllllllllrllullllllllll I ....l' ' m :s1:f:.'52z':l I I E. N. - 1 BX I Ii nil 1 Ni, , , , , L R OKATOKICAL ASSOCIATI , 5' Xi V. Q ' K 1 gm N sq-9 622? PRESIDENT A VICE PRESIDENT JOHN NEWMAN GLENVDOUGHERTX 1 R , 1 M ,b E 1 TREASURER FINETTE SCHNEIDER . GARRETT NASH ' A V TREASURER STATE L-EAeuE 1914? R f . SYDNEY GORDON - E 95 R f 7-4 , Mn I W ,Z LOTHAR SCI-IWEICHLER. VICTOR MEYER. Representative at the State Contest. WVinner of First Place in the Local Contest. O-lkax'-TID-PQY' The greatest day in the history of the present Normal School generation was March twentieth. Since the first of the year every o11e had been looking forward with antici- pation to the day of the Inter-Normal Oratorical contest. Early in the fall prospec- tive candidates for the honor of representing ltlilwaukee began work on their orations. Un February fifth, the day of the Local Contest, held for the selection of the Mil- waukee orator, four contestants appeared. The program was as follows: The Modern Minotaur ......... ..... . ......... Y 'ictor Meyer De Profundis ...... . .......... .... L othar Schweichler Robert La Follette .............. .... A ddison Haugan The Unerowned Kings of America .... . ............ Aldro Jenks The three judges awarded first place to Victor lVIeyer and the position of alter- nate to Lothar Schweichler. ' The famous ltiilwaukee jinx, the hoodoo of so many contests, was again present this year. Two weeks before the Inter-Normal Contest, our orator, ltir. lVIeyer, was taken ill with an affiiction which more than any other is a handicap to an orator--the mumps. Becauseiof Mr. Meyeris illness, Lothar Schweichler, the alternate, was called upon to take his place. VVith such a short time for preparation, Mr. Schweichler re- sponded with spirit and showed his ability by his excellent oration. W On the night of March twentieth, before a crowded hall, the great contest took place. Although Milwaukee did not have the good fortune to secure the coveted first place, all who heard know that we were there fighting. John Kuehnl, of Oshkosh, with the oration' VVar, received first place, thus winning the honor of representing VVisconsin at the Interstate Normal Contest. Russell VVebb, of La C1'osse, who delivered an oration enti- tled The Labor Problem, received second place. JOHN NEWMAN. se Program of the INTlLR:NORMAL ORATORICAL CONTEST Held at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, March 20, 19144 EVENTS OF THE DAY Mass Meeting at the Normal Assembly Hall, 2:15 P. M. Championship Basket Ball Game in the Normal Gymnasium, 3:30 P. M. Oshkosh vs. La Crosse. Supper in the Normal Building from 5:00 P. M. until all were served. Oratorical Contest in the Normal Assembly Hall: faj Informal Program, 7:30 to 8:00 P. M. Qbj Formal Program, 8:00 P. M. SCHOOLS COMPRISING THE INTER-NORMAL ORATORICAL LEAGUE crruss corons Milwaukee . . . ..... Green and VVhite XVhitewater . . . ............ Purple Superior ..... .... O range and Black River Falls. .. .... Red and XVhite Oshkosh . . ...... Gold and White La Crosse .... .... A Iaroon and Gray Platteville .... .... B lue and White Stevens Point. , .... Purple and Gold OFFICERS OF TI-IE STATE LEAGUE, 1914 Malcon Tidmzxrsh, Whitewater, President Worth J. Dafoe, Stevens Point, Secretary M. J. Quinn, River Falls, Vice-President Sidney Gordon, Milwaukee, Treasurer JUDGES OF CONTEST Pres. J. S. Nollen ............................ Lake Forest, Ill. C. D. Crawford .... ......,. B eloit, VVis. Prof. Garns ........ .... A ppleton, Wis. Prof. N. XV. Helm .... .... E vanston, Ill. Pres. J. W. Cook. . . ..... De Kalb, Ill. INFORMAL PROGRAM Bands, Songs, Yells FORMAL PROGRAM Music ................. Normal School Trio V. Oshkosh, I. Milwaukee, War .................... John F. Kuehnl The Modern Minotaur. ....... Victor Meyer VI. La Crosse, Alternate, De Profundis.Lothar Schweichler The Labor Problem ........ Russell VVebb II. Whitewater, Music ................ .... M ale Quartet Industrial Democracy. ..... ..John Johnson VII. Platteville. III. Superior, Militarism ....... .......... O rvin Saether Justice or VVar ............... . .Otto Reetz VIII. Stevens Point, Music .................... Girls' Glee Club Personality. ....... ....., C larence Strand IV. River Falls, Music by Bands. Tragedy of Mexican Government, Music ................. Normal School Trio Elmo Dopkins Decisions of Judges. 97 DEBATERS Elmer Grootemaat,.John Newman, Edward lNIalloy, Richard'Burke, Biorris Strel- zin, Lousene Rousseau. Student Manager-Hugo Albertz. ' Alternate-Frank Kohn. Coaches-Mr. H. C. Hill and lNIr. S. A. Leonard.- . ' DEBATES: , Triangular debate, March 6, 19144, with Platteville and La Crosse. Question: Resolved that the report of the Monetary Commission of January 8, 1912, be adopted rather than the Glass-Owen Bill as it passed the House. Afiirmative team vs. Plattesville, at Milwaukee: Blorris Strelzin, Edward lVIalloy, Richard Burke, Captain. Decision-2 to 1 in favor of Milwaukee. Negative team vs. La Crosse, at La Crosse: Elinor Grootemaat, Lousene Rousseau, John Newman, Captain. Decision-2 to 1 in favor of La Crosse. Dual debate with VVhitewater, ltlarch 27, 1914. Question: Resolved that the Glass-Owen Act, as approved by President Wilson, is a better solution of the currency problem -than the Aldrich Bill, reported by the lwonetary Commission, January 8, 1912. . Affirmative team, at Milwaukee: J I Elmer Grootemaat, Lousene Rouseau, John Newman, Captain. Decision-Unanimous in favor of Milwaukee. Negative team, at VVhitewater: Morris Strelzin, Edward ltlalloy, Richard Burke, Captain. Decision-2 to 1 in favor of Milwaukee. 98 DEBATE HE debating season of 1913-14 was the most successful that Milwaukee has experienced in years. To be more definite, Milwaukee finished the season with three victories and one defeat to her credit. In the Triangular Debat- ing League we lost to La Crosse, but defeated Platteville. In a dual meet with VVhitewater we added two more scalps on the same night. With such a record, we may well feel proud. When the question for debate was submitted early in November, great interest was manifested. Twenty-six candidates appeared in the try-outs and were grouped in order of excellence. During the following month, under the direction of Professors Hill and Leonard, Coaches of Debate, the process of elimination proceeded, until by the Christmas holidays the teams that were to represent the school were finally selected. Thus, all of the credit for the victories this year ought not to be given to the two teams who survived the process of elimination. Much praise is merited by those who, although unsuccessful, participated in the try-outs, and made possible, by their com- petition the selection of the best teams. Those who should be mentioned are the Misses Frank, McDonald, Ferebee and Starner, and Messrs. Porter, H. Felten, C. Felten, Forstad, 1Vcrba, Schweichler, Feldman, Whelan, Kohn, llieyer, Krehla, G. Jenks, Rosen- berg, and Apter. Through January and February the teams industriously worked for the Trian- gular League Debate on March sixth. The negative team, John Newman, Captain, Lousene Rousseau, and Elmer Grootemaat, invaded the territory of the enemy at La Crosseg but were unable to persuade two perverse judges that their side of the ques- tion was right. The affirmative team, Richard Burke, Captain, Edward Malloy, and Maurice Strelzin, at home were successful in defeating our ancient enemy, Platteville, by a vote of two to one. Not satisfied with this record, hfilwaukee challenged VVhitewater to a dual meet, which was held on lliarch twenty-sixth. At VVhitewater, the team, led by lVIr. Burke, again successfully upheld the standard of Milwaukee, by securing the judges' vote of two to one. The team, led by Mr. Newman, went one better on this occasion, a11d defeated the VVhitewater team, which was sent against them, by a unanimous vote. Wfith three membe1's of our champion teams 1'eturning next year and our unexcelled coaches still with us, the prospects for next year are bright. g 99 ii!5l1?'5 1lQgig,:ll1lus,i ' 1 gglhi- ' ff , 5:-U ORINDINO .4 E it - 4 I Wfl 3 jll'--553:-:I-' s H ' A 'I' V F 'Y I ..1- iq - viii?-Y,-J V. :T V rv, rp' ,, Q W- 'z xx: cm! 4 5 E' C-4 'lui . YQ ei , FUTURE f cs' ' YTFXTSKMN? H ' ' ' THESTART: V' -.-i5l5:-ff I 7 EV: . , ,a x ,JJ fi' , V gF!4vu:f K 1 'r 1 'X y f ' f 1.1 - YL, 1- 1 lf' 115+ ' .. F K 91 in 1- ,,:'1. ,-jf' ' .. f' f s iii wH1TE QEMON 100 WWL FQ I 4 , , 1 KS , r Q 19,4 eff ...J r -wl d : J. lmwmmwlmmu A TIC BOARD The Athletic Board is the guardian of all athletics connected with the Normal School. The Board awards emblems, settles matters of eligibility, and takes a hand in matters pertaining to sports in general. The members of the Board for the year are as follows: , Faculty Members-VV. E. Boren, H. C. Hill. President f M,' manj ................ Norman Lucas fgraduatej CHM man, .... . . . . . ........... Oak Davis Secretary fNon- M manj . . . .... Clarence Rasmussen f M manj ........ ........ H arte Croake fNon- BI manfj . . .......... . . . . .Charles Apter 'Has become an M man since election. 101 FOOTBALL THE TEAM. n REGULARS. sUBs'r1'rUTEs. L. E.-Charles Hanson Q. B.-Christoph Reinke J ames ltleigs L. T.-Oak Davis fCapt.j L. H. B.-Charles Apter Fred Rankl L. G.-Ernest Phillip R. H. B.-Jack lvlitchell Aldro Jenks C.-Bert Beyer Jud Addis Charles Wesley R. G.-Norman Lucas F. B.-Glenn Dougherty Addison Haugan R. T.-Richard Gray Fred Ruenzel Hart Croake R. E.-Clarence Phelps Waltel' Nichols COACH-E. D. Angell , STUDENT MANAGER+-Sid. Gordon WEARERS OF THE lvl. IN FOOTBALL. Capt. Oak Davis Bert Beyer Charles Wesley Judd Addis Richard Gray Norman Lucas Christoph Reinke Ernest Phillip Charles Hanson Aldro Jenks Charles Apter Clarence Phelps HONORABLE MENTION. Frederick Ruenzel Waltei' Nichols Jack Mitchell Glenn Dougherty James Meigs 102 DICTOGRAPH RECORD OF FOOTBALL DRESSING ROOM TALK . . . . Gee, it's raining pitchforksn. . . . Practice tonight . . . . Don't pusl1! This is my lockeri' .... Hey, Dick, what did ya do with my jerseyiv' ..... My gum is gone .... I stuck it right here .... Vlfhen the Normal Boys are playingf- .... Cut it! Cut it ! . . . VVl1ere's my stocking? . . . VVow! Who threw that?',. . .Maud I said to him-',. . . Doc's coming !,'. . . Ten minutesv .... Fm afraid, I ,m afraid, I 'm begin- ' t I .... Tl .... L f t ..... NH' '- h 11 ..... H Tlgiisivll. illJf'Ha! I1Ia!1llYlll1i,'dey can'teggiicl1ilslylockld1' open . . Pill Pa: : 5 P-uliliiiihltalhlfe languagej .... Oh fudge, I forgot my garters in the other room .... Say fellows, Waddo has an awful crush on J ack .... Oh-l1-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h Jack. ... Gwan! You're jealous .... and he said to me, if I can't beat him playing quarterback ..... 'CI-Iey Kidney Gordon got any cotton ?,'. . That,s head guard ! ..... I know how it feels ! .... HBIISS VVh1te gave me 90 111 composition todayi' .... What are you giving us l .... Ouch!,' .... Who threw that?5, .... Some quiz. .KI called her up . . The bus leaves in two minutes .... Doggone!',. . Instinct is an impulsev. . Just a song of twilight . . . VVhere's Phelps ? .'. . . When Axel Wernicke sat on him, I almost died .... Oakie is here l .... I low her Oh Oh Oh fSmashj ..... Now look what you went and done ! .... Slam 'im onen .... I stood up and made believe I knew itv .... Fusser! Fusser! .... Got an awful c1'ush!,' ..... VVho would have thought it ! . . . Boola Boola lllilwaukeen- Apte1 s here P, ..... c'Gimme room ! . . . . . Left six rifrht seven. fBang, Crash, Sl.8.1ll.J .... Take your time, Whitey ! .... Look ut, thi smile on Rooney .... Oh, Doc! .... PH bet the shower will be cold tonight ! .... I can't find my shoe ! . . . Ya! Ya! you think you're funny li' .... Hey, Dogherty, your hair are coming out P, .... Tra-la-la .... Get that look .... Hully gee ! .... VVho's got my shirt?,' .... My stocking is inside out !', .... She thinks she owns the world! ........ Owl my corn P, .... Got a bal1?', .... I swallowed my gum ! .... I-Ie,s German ! .... She wants to meet you P, .... Naw ! .... I ainit kid- din ! .... All ready P, . . .. . Everybody out ln. . . . . What? The bus is gone Pu. . . . . Yip Yip Yip Yip .... VVe should worry F' Transcribed by CHAS. WESLEY. . ,. Y .Y- . A .. - - . t- L ... , ..-H .,,-.,....-..-...v..,.ffwv,.,. - -..-.0-C-Q., -7.----.--- Y.-. -.. .....-7--A . V fyf,,1,z1-,ua . A I -- , . I - . I. V V1ax:1fQg':'N , , N -V ,V 5- . ,. ' , 3 Q' ' us. xfsjf - .P ' W . .s-w-- '-,a-if?'5'!1- V' -4 , .- A 4 -. --1 . I ' ' r-.:.'..!:,!.aQ- A -. 4- - 1- . ' A fr' hs 21- N OAH'S ARK. 103 FOOTBALL M MEN OF 1913 ALDRO JENKS-Guard. Voted the handsomest man on the team by the Equal Suffrage League. fMethinks, there is jeal- ousy in the air.j Holds a D. F .4 degree from the University of Feminalogy. Some football man! 'Demon-Fusser. CLARENCE PHELPS-Right End. Dodo. Age, 20. Height, 5-11. Expression, amiable. Played football to relax from study. Greeting to a friend, Got a car check? Only bad fault, fondness for cheese sandwiches. He came out, he practised, he played-the end. RICHARD GRAY-Right Tackle. Favors co-education, but is an anti-fusser. Re- quires three square meals a clay, to be reasonably cheerful. Favorite expression, Hire a hall. Our expression, Shades of sal ammoniac, but he could play football. fFor further information see bas- ketball write-up.j Curtain. OAK DAVIS-Left Tackle fCaptainj. A fervid fusser. Previous experience, unknown. Age, 20 summers without a frost. Wears pink and lavender shirts fPatzer's objections are out of or- derj. Blushes and plays football equally well. Our captain. 104 ERNEST PHILLIP-Left Guard. Aye loquacious! But he means well. S'enough! Dotes on a chocolate-peanut, but prefers a sarsa- parilla to a cherry sundae. Chews gum. XVeighs 155 with his smile, and sleeps with the window open fblushingly admittedj. The team will miss him. CHARLES HANSON-Left End. Epithet of enclearment, Get the white-head. Qlieference Oshkosh game.j Considers a hair-cut a luxury. His smile made Milwaukee Normal Famous. if 't if li Mr. Hanson begs to be excused from making a curtain speech, he is suffering from a slight cold. BERT BEYER-Center. Age, 22. llleight, unlimited. Tubhy used to be quite a. marble player at one time, so we under- stand. Has a beautiful bass voice, and is kind to friends. Also quite an authority on Parliamentary rules. As a center, Tubby at his best had but few equals. NORMAN LUCAS-Right Guard. Cognomen of endearment, 'icha-cha. Loves the rose, but admits the violet is his favorite flower. Looks equally well in a dress suit or a B. V. D.- Passerl by the National Board of Ce-nsorship. His successor will have two hard shoes to fill, both as to size Qof feetj and ability. FOOTBALL M MEN OF 1913-Continued CHARLES WESLEY--Center. Rooney disproves the adage that Good football players must have a good head of hair. Expres- sion, languid. Habits, feminine. Hopes to grad- uate some day. Teased by the gang for his affec- tion for a certain scholar. Echoing voice: He will be back. CHARLES APTER-Left Half. Beautiful disposition. Rapid of speech. Good complexion. Has troubles with his hair. Bothered by hiceoughs. Speaks English. Wears a collar. Height of indifference, Gimme a phosphate- aina. He will be back next year. JUD ADDIS-Right Half. Coeds' opinion: Simply lovely. Our opinion: UD. Perforce we are prejudiced. Envy speaks. Quite a cherub. Has soulful eyes and an innocent look. An archive in the Football Hall of Fame has been reserved for him. CHRISTOPH REINKE-Quarterback. Shy in manner. Favorite Bold in disposition. beverage, Coca-Cola. Small of stature, even with Expects to live to be a 100 his smile thrown in. years of age. Critte will be with us again next year. CHARLES VVESLEY. REVIEW OF 1913 FOOTBALL SEASON The football season of 1913 was an eventful oneg Milwaukee Normal almost copped the title of Champions of the Southern Division. Breaking away with a whirlwind start by defeating the strong N. D. H. S. team, 'T-0 and holding Marquette University to a 12-0 score, it looked as if Milwaukee was on the football map. Did it stay there? On the Saturday following the Marquette game, Milwaukee met Oshkosh Normal, and surprised football followers by trailing Art Meyer's proteges in the dust to the tune of 13-7. Excellent work was done in this game by Phelps, Apter, Hanson, Gray and Captain Davis. A week later the touted Platteville team was met and overwhelmed 20-7: however, when VVhitewate1' was encountered-it happened! Although the Platteville victory was overwhelming, it was a hard game and many of our regulars were placed on the sick list, among them Tubby Beyer, who had been playing a whale of a game at center, and Christy Reinke, our doughty quarter- back. As we have said-it happened. This crippled team, with Addis at half in place of Mitchell, who had been forced to leave the team because of parental objeetiong Nichols at quarterg Ruenzel at fullg and lvesley at center, with the rest of the regulars in more or less bad shape, battled a desperate sixty minutes to a 3-3 tie, the lone score for Milwaukee being made by Addis, who kicked a perfect goal. The following week Northwestern College of VVate1'town set us back another peg by administering a 141-0 defeat. Nuf sed. But VVhitewater was to be met once more, for Milwaukee and VVhitewater were tied for the Southern Championship. VVhy dwell on the second game? We lost 9-0. This defeat must not be laid to poor playing on our part as much as exceptional play on the part of VVhitewater. Milwaukee battled desperately and did its bestg but its best was not good enough, so it lost. lllcnybe 'll6'.'L'Zf year. VVe hope so! SCHEDULE. Milwaukee. .. ... 7 0. .. ........ ...N. D. H. S. Milwaukee. . . . . . 0 12. . . . . .Marquette University Milwaukee. . . .... 13 7. . . ..... Oshkosh Normal Milwaukee. . . .... 20 7. . . . . . . . ..Platteville Normal fMilwaukce. . . . . . 3 3. . . ........... .Whitewater Normal Milwaukee. . . . . . 0 14. . . . . .Northwestern fof VVatertownj Milwaukee. . . . . . 0 9. . . ........ .Whitewate1' Normal CHARLES WESLEY. ' OUR BASKET BALL MEN RICHARD GRAY-Left Guard fCaptainj. Age, 20. Weight, 192. Complexion, like a girl. Eyes, lovely. Although size and weight made Dick particularly effective in smashing up plays, Dick also demonstrated that he is blessed with a good head and knows when and how to use it. A good passer and a fairly accurate shot, Dick did splen- did work this season, showing even a vast improve- ment over his work of last year. Our Captain! JACK MITCHELL--Left Guard. Age, 18. Vlleight, 148. Complexion, good-barring freckles. Eyes, blue. Jack was an exceptionally good floor manf' tireless and always ready to Fight just a little harder when things were going wrong. Although started out at guard, Jack was soon changed to forward, where he proved the best of working mates to Mike Knapp. He did noble! IVALTER NICHOLS-Sub-forward and Guard. Age, 19. 1Veight, 138. Complexion, dark. Eyes, tired. Nick had speed and an ease of movement that wus pretty to watch. Although handicapped as to size and weight, Nick put up a good article of ball, and better still earned for himself the name of being a fighter, Good boy, Nick! HART CROAKE-Center. Age, E2-it fbut looks youngerj. 1Veight, 6 ft. 3 in. Eyes, blue. Outjumping his centers with ease Croake did some classy work this year, especially in the earlier games. He was a good shot too. lVhat a delightful way he had of heaving the ball at the basket with all his speed, only to have it skim the rim and drop in-incidentally win the game QCampionj. He was as good as he was long. SID GORDON-Right Guard. Age, 91. Weight, 145. Complexion, lovely. Eyes, for beauty. Sid looks like afgentle little devil, but when it comes to roughing it-well that's another story. He was a good passer and could be relied on to shoot when necessary. HAROLD KNAPP--Right Forward. Age, 21 fable to votej. Vlfeight, 14-5. Complexion, dark. Eyes, brown. Mike was clever and Mike was fast, and how. he co-ulrl shoot. In game after game he would set the crowd Wild by spectacular shots which almost always were needed to win. If Mike does not get a place on the All-State this year we'd like to know why. He certainly was a good ' UD. . JAMES MEIGS-Sub-forward. Age, 19. VVeight, 133. Expression, Irish. Eyes, Jimmy did not play in many games this calm. year, but when he did appear he always delivered the goods. VVe have great hopes for him next year. Home town, Vv'est Allis. BENJAMIN MILLER-Sub-guard. Age, 18. XVeight, 171. Complexion, suburban. Eyes, sleepy. Stopping a player dribbling down the floor was no more exertion for Ben than eating an ice cream soda. He made every minute count, but-he never said a word. 106 a BASKETBALL REVIEW Milwaukee started out by humbling VVestminster and being humbled herself by the Alumni, who had such stars in the line-up as Stothart, Seifert, Beers, and Harry and Paul Meyers. After this, her first defeat, Milwaukee gave the VVauwatosa 'fAggies a severe lacing, taking in return a defeat at the hands of Carroll. This game was lost in the last seven seconds of play. Ripon was next encountered, and when the merry scramble was over, Milwaukee once more found herself on the short end of the score. From here on, however, there followed a long string of victories, not the least among which was the avenging of the defeat at Carroll and the winning of the city championship from the Federals in one of the most exciting games of the season. This game was followed by victories over the three Nor- mal schools, viz: Oshkosh, Platteville, and VVhitewater, with Oshkosh proving the hardest game of the three. Victories were also registered over Lewis Institute of Chi- cago and over Campion College at Prairie du Chieng in the latter game ten extra min- utes were necessary to decide the winner of the game. The real Tartar was met in Co. E. of Fond du Lac. This game, though lost, proved beyond doubt that Milwaukee had a great team, for she more than held her own against the older and more experienced players from the real basketball town of the state, Law- rence, the old hoodoo, then put a crimp into our hopes of a Secondary College Cham- pionshipg injuries drove away the other chances we had, for with Croake out and Rich- ard Gray unable to play because of a bad knee, things began to look gloomy, especi- ally as Sid Gordon's injuries showed no sign of improvement. VVith the season drawing to a close, VVhitewater was once lnore defeated, but this time by a much lower score. Co. E. paid us another visit, and left with a hard-earned scalp tied to their belts. Sad to say, the next two games with Platteville and Oshkosh were lost. Considering that the best teams of the state were met, Milwaukee did excellent work this season, especially under the adverse conditions with which it had to cope. We particularly like the way in which the fellows who willibe back said Wait till next year li' VVe know and fell sure that, with Deen to lead us, there will be something doing next year, and something doing with a vengeance. SCHEDULE. Milwaukee 34 XVestminster at Milwaukee. Milwaukee 416 Whitewater at Milwaukee. Milwaukee 521 Alumni at Milwaukee. Milwaukee 37 Platteville at Platteville. Milwaukee 72 VVauwatosa Aggies at Milwaukee. Milwaukee 14- Campion at Prairie du Chien Milwaukee 18 Carroll at lVaukesha. Milwaukee 241 Co. E. at Fond du Lac. Milwaukee Q8 Ripon at Milwaukee. Milwaukee 20 Lawrence at Milwaukee. Milwaukee 34- Lewis Institute at Chicago. Milwaukee 11 VVhitewater at NVhitewater. Milwaukee Q3 Feclerals at Milwaukee. Milwaukee 16 Co. E. at Milwaukee. Milwaukee 30 Carroll nt Milwaukee. Milwaukee Q0 Oshkosh at Milwaukee. Milwaukee Q7 Lewis Institute at Milwaukee. Milwaukee 144 Platteville at Milwaukee. Milwaukee Q0 Oshkosh at Oshkosh. - 509 AN APPRECIATION And now, having scattered bouquets, let us not forget about the man who has made much of what success we have had this year possible-f'Doc Angell. After all in a case like this there usually is not much to be said except a meagre Thank Youf' Still in this simple way the student body wishes to thank Mr. Angell for the splendid strength and inspiration he has been to the teams this yCl11'. It wishes to assure him that his help is highly appreciated. The best of luck for next year, i'Doc, and in all years to co1ne! Men. CHARLES VVESLEY. 107 Forwards Center. . . Guards Sub ..... Coach . . BASKETBALL SENIOR GIRLS, BASKET BALL. . .....Ama.ndaBudzien . . .Louisa Johnston . . . . . Charlotte Major . . . .Marguerite Mock . ...... Irene Scheibe . . . .Margaret Johnston - ...... Miss Harmon 108 Q we fseffdm JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL Forwards . . . . .Alberta Swartwout I . . . ........... Anna Hussey Center .... . . .... Mary Murphy fCa.pt.l . . . ..... . .... Helen Haessler Guards .... Helen Gath Sub .... .... I Vivian Foley Conch . . . ................................... Miss Milne GIRLS' BASKETBALL April twentieth was a surprising day for the Senior girls, for on that day Mr. Pearse reud si challenge by the Junior girls to the Senior girls for a game, April thir- tieth. The great day came. The Juniors, quick and clever, shot baskets, stopped Senior plays, fouled, and won with at score of 26 to 10. This, however, was not the only game that the Seniors lost, for the first game was also won by the Juniors. Much credit is due to the indefatigable centers, Charlotte Major and Mary Murphy, Helen Gath, the left Junior guard, and Amanda Budzien also deserve mention. In addition, both tennis were supported by many Juniors and Seniors on the side lines. 109 TRAINING SCHOOL BOYS' BASKETBALL The team representing the Normal Training School played first-class basket ball, of the fast, open, passing kind, which was expected by the audience at every inter- normal game. The preformanees of Smith, Eastman, and Herman earned for each of the boys positions as guards. Smith, as captain, speedy, strong on defense, a good dribbler, and an accurate goal tosser, exhibited all-around basket ball ability. The other two men played a strong defensive game. Anderton, after the first contest, did some brilliant work.' It was due to his absence that Milwaukee lost to- Whitewate1', in the only -game ever known to be played between Normal Training Schools. Board- man, Kenny, and Bobbie played as forwards. In natural ability and value to a team, Boardman surpassed all his competitors. Bobbie is a leader in the strictest sense, and when opponents threatened to overcome the team, he succeeded in rallying and firing the men with a true gentlemanly spirit. He was always encouraged by Kenny's steady playing. Much success was due to the second team, which consisted of Banzhaf and Ferris, forwards: Stuart, centerg Kroeck and Heilbronner, guards. ' 110 Forwards . . . . Center . . . Guzmrds . . Subs . . . Coach . . . .... . . . . ' SCORES. lVI.u.1'ylzu1d Ave. School. . . . . . 44 IW 111. N. T. S. Alumni .... . . .12 M St. Rfnrks ........... . . .10 RI Scott Street School ..... . . . '7 B1 Belm0nt's Second Tezun .... . . .10 IW VVl1itewater N. T. S ..... . . .16 M BI. A. C. ............. . . .10 IU VVestminster ...... Total ......... RI. N. T. S. won '75 p ...S M Robert Rice Harry Boardman Charles Anderton Nellis Smith EHStll1!L11 Joys Kenneth Candee .I-Ierman Siebken Hart Croake T.S... ....17 T.S... T.S... ....11 T.S... ....16 T.S... ..-21 T.S... T.S... ....12 T.S... ....20 104 er cent of all the games played. 111 HART CROAKE, Coach. Bs.- .113 TRAINING SCHOOL BASKETBALL Right Guard .... Left Guard. . . . . . .Eunice Nlock . . . . .Norma Strass Center ...... . .... Marian Downing Sub. Center. . . . . .... Elsbcth I-Iennecke Right Forward .... Left Forward. . . ..... . . . . . . .Adalyne Adams . . .Phyllis Bott SCORE. Eighth Grade .... ..... 1 8 Immanuel .... . . . . . . Eighth Grade .... ..... 1 5 Second Team Juniors. . . Eighth Grade .... ..... 1 0 Seventh Grade .................. 7 Y V4 L A F li' r WAV.: 112 CHARLOTTE MAJOR, Coach H r D 52- Ri' V . G' 7 I S 4' F051 SEUEN fl www .P wi wx as ucnruznnoui President .... . . . . . . . Topic-Browning and Shakespeare. ,IliACUL'1'xYAI,l'ISERSlNIR. and Mus. C. HENDEIISON, Miss Miss Vice-President. . . . . . . Miss Secretary .... . . . . . Miss Treasurer . . . . . . . Miss Ruth Adamson Erna Bagemihl Sylvia Bailey Elizabeth Baldwin Emma Bendel Florence Blunt Marie Boreherclt Edna Boyd Ruth Broderick Emma Dowling Vivian Foley Helen Gath Irene Gibbons Bessie Gould Edith I-Iornibrook Eleanor Knoll Hazel Lewis Margery McKillop RACHEL M. KELSEY. OFFICERS. Hazel Lewis Eleanor Knoll Elizabeth Baldwin Edna Boyd MEMBERS. ua Miss Annette Peterson Miss Finette Schneider Miss Ruth Broderick Miss Edith Hornibrook Gladys lX1cKowan Mary Millea Annette Peterson Clara Pritzlaff Ruth Pritzlaff' Dorothy Rickard Hattie Rickard Elizabeth Runge Eleanor Schmidt Finette Schneider Ethel Strozensky Ruth Taylor Ruth Thomas Florence Wilson Dorothy Van Ryu Clara Wit Marie Yunker 76' if QW C1 XP if UTOPIA SECOND SEIWIESTER Topic-Story Telling. FACULTY ADW'ISERS-MR. and MRS. S. A. LEONARD. OFFICERS. FIRST SEINIESTER President. . . . . . .... Thelma Drewry Edith Ebert Vice-President. . . .... Pauline Stroh Mildred Atwell Secretary .... . .... Eunice Trimborn Elizabeth O,Brien Treasurer .... .... G ertrude McMillen Lillian Kipp MEMBERS. lVIildrcd Atwell Veneta Beck Alice Cahoon Carolyn Cahoon Margaret Chapman Dorothy Cudworth Evelyn Dickens Thelma Drewry Edith Ebert Esther Kellogg Helen Kellogg Lillian Kipp Rachael Latimer Gladys MacDonald 114 lVIarion Marcher ltiarguerite lVIarcl1e1' Gertrude McMillen Elizabeth O'Brien Alma Ribbe Mildred Rider Marion Rogers Pauline Stroh Helen Tozer Eunice Trimborn Mae Whitney Rosamond Witte Dorothy Wood Helen Zillier ia -. or r-i...1 SECOND SEMESTER Isabelle Bodden riff ' I 7 . L ll . 5 4 , I I 1 E Y e , Topic-Matters of Cu1'rent Interest. FACULTY 1-XDVISERSTRLIISS MARY TAINTOR and Miss EDITH VVHITE. OFFICERS. FIRST SEMESTER President .... Charlotte Major Vice-President. . . . . Secretary .... . . . . Treasurer . . . . Alda Carpenter . Margaret Howe Isabelle Bodden Isabelle Bodden Marguerite Brazeau Alda Carpenter Dorris Doty Carolyn Dunlap Edna Eisen Christine Frey Dorothy Ferebee Mable Harn Esther Haub Elsie Howe Nfargaret Howe Lenore Hughes Verona Kanter Carol Klapp Marie Lamers MEMBERS. 115 Elsie Howe Dorothy F erebee Miriam Tompkins Marie Looze Fanny Levy Margaret Madden Charlotte Major Lueile McCarthy Irxngard Mondsehein Catherine Moore Bernadette ltlullaney Marie O'Connor Norma Shadall Genevieve Sullivan Jeanette Sullivan Cary Thompson Miriam Tompkins Lesley Traver Gertrude Wa1'ne1' CLIC Topic-Mark Twain. FACULTY ADVISER-lin. L. S. SWEET. Plesident ...... . v1CC'P1'CSidCHt. . . Secletary. . . .. Tl0iLSUT81'. . . . Hidegarde Baldauf Grace Blanchard lflargurite Beyer Agnes Campbell Lorena De Lano Edith Everett Lottie Frank Irene Gibson Evelyn Good VVinifred Granger Harriet Halsey Hallie Harte ltlercedes Helgeson Viola Holstein Hazel Hopkins OFFICERS. MEMBERS. 155 .Laurel E. Squier . . . . .Hallie Harte . . . .Bess Torrey . . .Hazel Hopkins Gertrude ltlueller Katherine Nlayliew Eva Nadeau ltflarjorie Novak Anna lVIarie O,Neil Rena Philleo Vercelia Rowley Emily Sprague Laurel Squier Helen Sterling Ruth Thackeray Abigail Tiernan Bess Torrey Norma Ulbricbt Hazel VVa d 1 . i ' 1 X. . --.2 1 vllvl 5 if F.. g AGLAIA Topic-Modern Novel. FACULTY Anvrsmc-JOSEPHINE BRITTON. President. . . . . . . Vice-President.. . .. Seer ela'L1'y-T1'e:l.su1'er. . Emerine Aylward Icla. Bach Dorris Bacon Lydia Dueno Bertha. Gilbertson Helen Gooflenrle Erlnn I-lulloran Esther Hayes Ilnm Henze Clara Hertel Etlielwyn Hume Hazel Larson Sadie Larson Myrtle Lee Irene McAllister Monica R'IeCnl1e OFFICERS. MEMBERS. 117 . . . . .Myrtle Lee . ...... Pearl Bell . . . .Irene McAllister lvItL1'tl1El. Neilson Eva Peller Marion Preston Mabel Ray Clare Rielley Lnurettn Rooney Blanche Running Irene Scanlon Irene Sclieibe Mzrlincla Seliunk Malita Sebald Mercedes Swift lliabel Talbot Vern Thorbes lliary Louise ZG1'l61 FACULTY President. . . . . . Vice-President.. . Secretary. . . . . . Treasurer.. . . Mildred Anderson Charlotte Bergwall Amanda Budzien Louisa Chandler Maude Day Sybil Fogle Adelaide Grogan Florence Heinrich Louise Herwig Edna Hutchins Norma Ingold lllarian Isham Isabelle Jarvis lVIarian Jones IDUNA Topic-Myths. ADN'ISER-DIR. B1 OFFICERS. ..-...-.... . ...--..... MEMBERS. 118 A. BUSSENS'ITZ. .lvlargeret Kenny . . . . . .Irene Verges . . .Norma Ingold . .Floy Thompson lyiargaret Kenney Mary lNIcCabe Patricia McManus Alice Phillips Evelyn Price May Price Lucy Reiley Ruth Rily Fay Roach Alberta Schwartwout Pearl Sheafor Verna Stauffer Floy Thompson Irene Verges ERODELPHIA Topic-The Victorian Novel. FACULTY ADVISER-lxiISS REPPERT. OFFICERS. FIRST SEMESTER President. . . . . . , . .Lousene Rousseau Vice-President. . . . . .Agnes Kelley Secretary .... . . . .Elsa Bratlie Treasurer. . . . . . .Veronica Sullivan MEMBERS. SENIORS. Mabel Anderson Elsa Bratlie Mary Brown Della Clough Stella Clough Agnes Kelley Etta Learned Ethel ltliller JUNIORS. Ella Eggan Henrietta Hesse Nora Hjcrmstarlt 119 SECOND SEMESTER Lousene Rousseau Veronica Sullivan Margaret Hamilton Elsa Bratlie Lousene Rousseau Erna Schultz Florence Strasburg Veronica Sullivan Theresa Thull QMary Torphy Erma VVilson Gladys Zentner Anne Hussey Margaret Kelly Mary Murphy .. 5.1-Lg ,J DI-IILATHEA Topic-The WZLQIICI' Opera. 19 ACULTY fXDR'IS2H-1-XMELIA MCMINN. OFFICERS. FIRST SEBIESTER Pie ident .... . . .Leonora Williarns I xce P1 esident. . . . . . Lillian Spencer Secletaly . . . . . Ida Dierksmeier T1C'lSll1CT . . . Lillian Gleason MEMBERS. Jessie Bags Laura Bronk Josephine Conlin Ruth Crotty Ida Dierksnicier Edna Dittinar VVanda Faulds Pllebe Gilmore- T Lillian Gleason Ella Gnadt Dorothea Hand Harriet Holman Florence Hurd Frances Kraus Jennie Kruenen Celia Lappley Esther Lappley sawalwd M ff, l'9'iVaA'J . , 4, .AIVLMA 1 . 120 SECOND SEMIESTBR Inez Sabean Elizabeth Newman Harriet Holman Olive Melendy Hazle Leavitt Alice llilearl Olive lllelendy Gladys lliurclock Elizabeth Newman Olga Nielsen Ruth Rawlins Inez Sabean Irnia Scliwanclt Jean Sharp Lois Smart Rena Smith Lillian Spcneei Izetta Swanson Biildrcd Tinnie Leonora VVillian1s Valentine Willouglilm I. LIGEA Topic-Modern Drama.. FACULTY ADVISER-CASSANDRA HARMON. President. . . . . . . Vice-President. . . Secretary .... . . Treasurer. . . Lois Bexley Hazel Behrens Gretchen Berndt Dorris Bleu-hly llary Burnhmn Mary Draper Eululia Goggins Lillian Grzmp Sylvia Grnenicker fxffllllfl. Hcirlel ' May Hume OFFICERS. MEMBERS. I21 . .Charlotte Rapp . . .Hazel Behrens . .Diary Burnham . . .Araina Heidel Hattie Jordans Lola Klcmeut lllargurite NIi1.1'g'1'HfF Eleanora lllohr Adelhaid Peters Leonora Peters Charlotte Rapp Loretta Thiesenhausen Florence Thompson Jessie Turner Alta VVolcott A ENGLI SHZCLUB Topic-Modern Drama. FACULTY ADVISERS--JOSEPHINE BEITTON, STERLING A. LEONARD, ESTELLE HAYDEN, EMMA REPPERT, RACHEL KELSEY, EDITH WHITE. OFFICERS. ....Mat1ldaSebald . . . . .... Lorena De Lano Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . . ..... . . . . . .Mary Louise Zerler President. . . . . . . . Vice-President .... . . . INIEMBERS. Elizabeth Baldwin Lois Baley Isabelle Bodden Edna Cooney Edna Boyd Ethel Davis Lorena De Lano Hazel Demand Dorris Doty Thelma Drewry Margaret Hamilto Florence Heinrich Lenore Hughes Isabella, Jarvis lllarian Jones Il 122 Esther Kellogg Helen Kellogg Charlotte Major lliarguerite lliock May Nieser Vercelia Rowley Louseue Rousseau Elizabeth Runge Inez Sabean lllalita Sebald Bessie Torrey llliriam Tompkins Eunice Trimborne lliary Louise Zerler , HAAJA. Al.:-I-R' DEUTSCHER VEREIN Topic-Deutsche Literatur. FACULTY ADVISER-PAULINE E. VVIES. OFFICERS. President. . . . . . .......... . . . . .... . . .Meta Axt Vice-President .... . ......... . ........ Elsa Voit Secretary .... . .... Pauline Liebig Treasurer. . . .......... . .... Herbert Mueller MEMBERS. Hugo Albertz Louis Feldman Walter Kruschke Ernst Schierz Meta Axt Ada Gevers Andrew Le Mahieu Lydia Schleuter Erna Bagemihl Sylvia Graenicher Pauline Liebig Clara Schmidt Adele Bergman Minnie Grinsel Edward Malloy Minnie Schweingruber Margurite Brazeau Lorena Guehlstorf Ora llffanecke Walter Stein Martha Buch Lydia Guenther Ella Martin Earl Stone Helen Campbell Ella Hoffman Irmgard Mondschein Aletha Symons Margaret Chapman Elfrieda Holman Gilbert Mueller Elsa Voit Hazel Demand Eda Kahler Herbert Nfueller Herbert Wernicke Emma Dowling Frieda Koepsel Helen Porter Ella Wieg Ella Evans Frank Kohn Ruth Romoser Dorothy Wille Carl Fairweather Frank Krehla Otillie Runge HONORARY MEMBERS. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Henderson Miss Meyer Miss Theiss 123 lam. .f - ol.. . . . , Du: EC'I'OR+SUZE'1'TE DECKER MEYER. Ruth Davis Loreno De Lano Thelma Drewry Evelyn Elger Lucile Hall Aurora .Halder FIRST SOPRANO. SECOND SOPRANO. Veneta, Beck lliay Hume Marian Jones Verona Kanter Esther Kellogg Eleanor Knoll Lillian Hammn Helen Kellogg Margaret Kelley Mildred Leenhouts Marion Marclier FIRST ALTO. SECOND ALTO. 124 Esther Howard Norma Ingolcl Fay Roaelie Biarian Rogers Elvira. Thompson Rosamond VVitte Sophie Leviash Eva Nadeau Elizabeth Newman Vercelia Rowley Helen Sterling Gladys MeKowan Evelyn Price Elizabeth Torrey Estelle Yandre px was DRAMATIGCLUB The dramatic work of the Club has been accomplished by classifying the membel into groups and having each group present a short play. President.. . . . Vice-President. . Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . FACITLTY AADVISEIL-AMELIA F. LUCAS. OFFICERS Sidney Gordon Edna Halloran Lousene Rousseau Lawrence Draeger MEMBERS. Isabelle Bodden Alfred Christiansen Lawrence Draeger Carl Fairweather Dorothy Ferebee Christine Frey Bessie Gould Elmer Grootemaat Edna Halloran hlaywin Hayes Louise Herwig Edith Hornibrook Florence Ivens Isabelle Jarvis Sophie Leviash Carl Fairweather Edith Hornibrook Bessie Gould Hamilton Penn ltlarie Looze Otto Marohn Rosemary McCoy Victor hieyer John Newman Hamilton Penn Lousene Rousseau Lothar Schweichler Malita Sebald Ruth Thomas Preston Tupper Irene Verges Rosamond VVitte hilary Louise Zerler Howard Zetteler ALUMNI DRAMATIC CLUB HAIL MILWAUKEE NORMAL SCHOOL, Om: ALMA Myrna! ACTIVE MEMBERS. Ivilliam T. Darling Henry S. Bademacher, Senior Beucher Gertrude Gray, Recording Secretary Of Sergeant Inn University of VViscon- Blarion L. Holland sin Elsa Jennings, Vice-President Lillian Sanger Amelia F. Lucas Fred E. Schlatter, Instructor in the Helen Miles University of VVisconsin iNIary lXIalloy Mary Torphy Lora hlullowney, Corresponding Secretary Emma IVendt Lola F. Posson, President ASSOCIATE MEMBERS. Mrs. Clyde Aldrich, Detroit Theresa Little, Peshtigo itlartha Anderson, Racine Henry hielnikow, Kansas City Beryl Dougherty, Wasliiiigton Inez Reichel Florence Foxwell, Kenosha Lucy Shinners Homer Henienway, VVaterford Ruth Sieker, Boston Elsie Kairtack, Baraboo Diary VValker, ltlilwaukee Hattie Kellner, ltlayville Alma VVitke, ltlilwaukee Club Baby, Dryad Dougherty. During the school year, A. D. C. holds monthly meetings in its club room at the Normal School building. At these meetings dramatic work is presented for criticism by any of the members, dramatic expression is studied through pictures and real ex- periences, through talks on topics of dramatic interest, and through the reading of plays. The work done at rehearsal and at the meetings prepares for the work of pre- senting the play which is given before the public in the school auditorium in the fall. It is hoped that two such plays may be given the coming year. Miss Lucas di1'ects all the plays given publicly and assists in other rehearsal work. The members are striv- ing to attain individual development in dramatic expression, which will lead to the ad- vancement of the club and the extension of its influence. A. D. C. is a sister club of the Dramatic Club of the Normal School, and as such meets with it in a social way as often as possible, once during the year a joint pro- gram is presented. At the time of the State Teachers, Convention, the two clubs with their members at largev meet at a reunion banquetg in April, a party for both clubs and their friends is given at the Alma M3tCI'Q theatre parties are arranged frequently. Any graduate of the Milwaukee Normal School who wishes to do serious and con- scientious dramatic work and who has the welfare of the club at heart, may apply for membershipg and anyone who has not had an opportunity to show sufficient dramatic ability to secure recommendation, may arrange for a tryout Membership may be obtained by securing an application blank from Bliss Lucas or the President of the Club, filling it out, and presenting it for the vote of the Club. If the application is accepted, membership will be granted upon the payment of the initial fee. The Alumni Club wishes the Dramatic Club every success, and is glad to help sup- port it in its work. 126 :bl bk xl!Pl'CSldGl1t.. . . . Sllice-President. . BSecretary .... . X Treasurer. . . . . N , X XXX Anita Anderson Erna Bagemihl Elizabeth Baldwin Edna Bearman Isabelle Bodden Marie Borcherdt Ruth Broderick Marion Chambers Hazel Demand Evelyn Dickens -v 4 - -Q:-0 My 1 ' Q' - .- v ' . ' v- HISTORY CLUB Reorganized October 3, 1912. Topic-Side Lights on European History. Colors-Red, VVhite and Blue. Motto- One for All and all for one. FACULTY ADVISER-MR. HILL. OFFICERS. FIRST sEMEs'rEn . . . .Elizabeth Baldwin Isabelle Bodden . . . .Ruth Broderick . . .Margaret Howe MEMBERS. Edna Dittmar ltlabel Dittmar Emma Dowling Lydia Dueno Jennie Ellis Dorothy Ferebee Dorothea Hand Edith Hornibrook Margaret Howe Anna Hussey Hazel Lewis Marie Looze Nlarie Lyman ltiarguerite Marcher Margaret Martinson Miriam Melrose Ethel Miller Adelheid Peters Leona Peters Alice Phillips 127 ,M 5 DM P Pr r. PM -:Q ,u . fn ,, I 'v SECOND SEMESTER Margaret Howe Blalita Sebald Edith Hornibrook Clara Wit May Price Gladys Roberson Lousene Rousseau Irene Scanlan Irma Schwandt Malita Sebald Marion Sharp Florence Strasbur Miriam Tompkins Clara VVit S' CAMERK CLUB Topic-Photography. FACULTY ADVISER-ERXVIN O. FINKENBINDER. OFFICERS. President. . . . .......... . ....... Rexford H. Krueger V ice-President. . ..... Louisa Chandler Secretary .... . .... Grace B. Norton Treasurer. . . . . . . . .............. . . ...... Preston E. Tupper In looking over this year,s Echo, notice the number of pictures taken by this year's Camera Club as compared to those taken by former clubs. You will then see that the number of contributions has increased from only a few pictures the first year and twelve the second, to about six dozen this year. Not only have the pictures in- creased in quantity, but they have also increased in quality. The reasons for this pro- gress are apparent. Every member of the organization has shown an intense interest in the clubg appropriations for exhibits and social affairs have always received the unan- imous Suppoi-11 of the entire groupg the meetings have always been well attended. VVhenever members were requested to appear on the program, they did so creditably and to the delight of the members of the club and guests. Thus the Camera Club has this year set a standard which it is hoped its successors will follow. A. WERBA. MEMBERS. Hugo Albertz Harold Goetz Goodsell Jenks Helen Richardson Blabel Anderson Verna J. Goelzer E. H. Kiclsmeier Lucile Rounseville Mary Brown Sylvia Graenichcr Rexford H. Krueger Ethel Starner Louisa Chandler Irene Grootemont Otto Marohu Theresa Tlmll Lewis Cohen Esther Hayes Grace B. Norton Preston E. Tupper Elsa L. Dramm Henrietta Hesse Milton Oeflein Arthur VVerba William Feldman Florence Ivens Edward C. Patzer f 128 I W' IJ I Ruth Adamson Octa Almy Erminie Ballard Merle Bender Alta Carpenter Hermien Bublitz Doris Bacon Ruth Abendroth Frieda Boeckle Elsa Bratlie Hildegarde Baldauf Gretchen Berndt Etta Frisk TRBBLE CLEF, FACULTY DIRECTOR! HELEN C. FOXGIQOVER. ACCOMPANIST: HAZEL DEMAND. FIRST SOPRANO. Carol Clapp Dorothy Ferebee Hallie Harte Margaret Howe Hazel Hopkins SECOND SOPEANO. Carolyn Cahoon Hermien Danenbaum Jennie Ellis Bertha Gilbertson Henrietta Hessie ALTO. Ruth Rawlins Evelyn Rippe Bess Richmond MALE QUARTETTE. Marjorie McKillop Cathryn Moore Irene Verges Gladys Zentner Araina Heidel Mercedes Helgesen Margaret Roach Finette Schneider Eleonora ltloler Ruth Thackeray Lenora Williams FACULTY DIRECTOR: HELEN C. FOXGROVEIL. FIRST TENOR. FIRST BASS. ' Royal Scheibe Otto Marohn Ernest J. Philipp Addison Haugan SECOND TENOR. SECOND BASS. Carl Fairweather Clarence Rasmussen Aldro Jenks Arthur Coppm 129 :E , A 11 Z Y 0 VV ' C3 ' A0 FACULTY ADYVISERV-TVIARY B. TAINTOR. ? OFFICERS. President .... ............... ...... IN I ildred Silver Vice-President . . ............. .......... J ennie Ellis Secretary .... . . nlllargaret ltiartinson Treasurer ..................................... Elsa Bratlie lVIabel Anderson Mildred Anderson Erna Bagemihl Grace Blanchard Isabel Bodden Elsa Bratlie Grace Buerstatte Helen Campbell Mabel Dittmar Emma Dowling Gladys Eimer Jennie Ellis Evelyn Elger Pearl Elger Ella Evans Edith Everett Ethel Ferris Anna Firer DELEGATES TO CONVENTION OF STUDENT VOLUNTEERS, AT KANSAS CITY. Miss Grace Blanchard Miss Strong ' MEMBERS. Lottie Frank , Christine Frey Phoebe Gilmore Dorothea Hand Gertrude Haessler Grace Hanson Charlotte Hanson Norma Hewitt Lora Hirsch ltlarie I-Ijermstadt Edith Hornibrook Ruth Houghton Elsie Howe Mav Hume Edith Hutchins ltlargaret Johnson Lillian Jung Violet Keiper Freda Kortemeir Julia Krainik Jennie Kremen Rose Kriz Imogene Labdell hlildrecl Leenhouts Ella Martin lrlargaret Rlartinson Almeda RfICG1'Elh2tIl1 Leonora hlohaupt Ermgard lllondschein ltlay Nieser Elizabeth Newman Amy Peek Adele Pittelkow Ruth Rawlins Gladys Roberson Fern Roland Frances Russell Inez Sabean Lydia Schleuter Natalie Schoewe Norma Shadall Nlarion Sharp lllildred Silver Bflary Smith Ethel Starner Luly Strand Elvira Thomson Miriam Tompkins Emy VVaetj en Adaline VVilson Alta VVoleott FACULTY MEMBERS. Miss Estelle Hayden Miss Etta Michaels Miss Emily Strong lliiss Louise hlears Bliss hlary B. Taintor 150 A President ........ Vice-President. . . . Mary Albino Mabel Anderson Mary Arnold Erminie Ballard Elizabeth Baldwin Hildegarde Baldauf Frances Barrett Charlotte Bergwall Blanche Carlsruh Marion Chambers Louise Chandler I-Iertha Christensen Erwin Dabbert Ida DlC1'liSl11ClC1' Lydia Dueno Irene Bully A A. Edwards Edna Eisen Florence Faber Dorothy Ferebee Vivian Foley Lottie Frank Christine Frey Helen Gath Bessie Gould Lillian Graap SUFFRAGE-CLUB Topic-Equal Suffrage. FACULTY ADVISEIR-'EBIRIA L. REPPERT. OFFICERS. . .Marguerite Mock Secretary.. . . . . . . . .Frank Logic Treasurer.. . . MEMBERS. Sylva Graenieher Ella Gnadt A. Halder Lueile Hall Dorothea Hand Mabel I-Iarn Addison Haugan Maywin Hayes Gertrude Havillc Florence Heinrich Adeline Henry Louise Herwig Hazel Hindes Marion Howe Anna Hussey Edna Hutehens Marion Isham Goodsell Jenks June Jones Edna Johnson Margaret Kenney E. H. Kielsmeier Lillian Kipp Freda Kortcmeier Jennie Krcunen Celia Lappley Esther Lapplcy- Etta Learned Myrtle Lee Fannie Levy S. Linah Florita Luce Mary Mannix Marion liarcher Monica McCabe Patricia llicllianus Olive hlelendy J. Mitchell lllarguerite lliock Martha Nielsen Olga Nielsen Lillian Pautz Evelyn Pfeiffer Norma Phillip Evelyn Phillips Hazel Pilgrim George Pollock Clarence Rasmussen Lucy Reilly Ruth Riley 131 ... ...Myrtle Lee . .Herbert Wernecke Pearl Riekmeier Dorothy Richard Lucile Rounseville Elizabeth Runge Inez Sabean Finette Schneider Hortense Schneider lllalita Sebald Julia Shabart Lois Smart Rena Smith L. Spencer Lois Stevens Genevieve Sullivan Eloru, Swenson C. Thompson Miriam Tompkins Elsa Ulbricht Irene Verges Chas. VVesley Herbert Wernecke Florence VVilliams Mabel Vvorth Eva Young Blarie Yunker Gladys Zcntner MEM BERS. MEN'S CLUB FACULTY ADVISER: MR. SwEE'r. I OFFICERS. President . ..... ........... ..... . . . .Bert Beyer Vice-President .. . . ..Gleun Dougherty Secretary . . . . ..Ernest Philipp Treasurer .. . .. .................................. Mr. Boren In this year's Echo we hear the first mention of a new organization-the Men's Club. The purpose of the Club, as suggested by Mr. Sweet, is to create a democratic feeling among the men of the schoolg to create a means whereby the men can give voice to their needs and wantsg and finally to create a medium of public opinion among the men of the school. Under the management of the Men's Club three notable events occurred during the year. The first was a banquet, held in December. All the men of the school and the men of the faculty participated, and had a royal good time. The second was a mock assembly, at which the members of the faculty had the opportunity of seeing themselves as stu- dents see them daily. The third was a vaudeville show, which was well supported by the school. Let us hope that in succeeding years the Club will profit by the experiences of the first year, and produce results that will make its originators proud of the work they started. There is a work to be done by this Club. There is a future before it. This will be served efficiently by disinterested efort and high-minded purpose. Hugo Albertz Mr. Angell Charles Apter Hulbert Bardenwerper Bert Beyer Chas. Blumenfeld Mr. Boren Bradford Brayton Mr. ,Bussewitz Mr. Cheever I.ouis Cohen Arthur Coppin Hart Croake Oak Davis Ray Decker James Dickenson Glenn Dougherty Clarence Deuster Abraham Eder Carl Fairweather Mr. Finkenbinder Seneca Forsyth Harold Goetz Julius Goodman Sidney Gordon Mr. Gould Dick Gray John Gromanski Elmer Grootemaat Ernst Guenther Elmer Habhegger Chas. Hansen Addison Haugan Aldro Jenks Goodsell Jenks Harry Kasten Herbert Kelly Harold Knapp Frank Kohn Lyle Kramer Frank Krehla Rexford Krueger XValter Kruschke Donald Loomis Alfred Lyman Otto Marohn Mr. Mellencamp James Meigs Victor Meyer Harvey Miller Benj. Miller Garrett Nash Walter Nichols John Newman Mr. Patzer Edward Patzer Pres, C. G. Pearse Hamilton Penn Ernest Philipp George Pollock J. Emery Porter 132 Clarence Phelps Floyd Quackenbush Fred Rankl Clarence Rasmussen Ben j. Reich Christ. Reinke Edwin Rosenberg Ernest Scheen Victor Schulte Lothar Schweichler VValter Seher Farl Stone Mr. Sweet Mr. Tompkins Preston Tupper Arthur NVerba. Herbert Wernecke Henry 'Wessel Chas. NVesley Peter NVhelan THE DEB TING CLUB FACULTY ADVISER-MR. Howmm C. HILL. President . ........ . Vice-President .. . . . . Secretary-Treasurer . Hugo Albertz Ralph Bennett Bert J. Beyer R. J. Burke Arthur VV. Coppin lylartin Fawcett VV. C. Feldman L. C. Feldman Dorothy Ferebee Seneca Forsyth Elmer Grootemaat Addison Haugan Harry Kasten Herbert Kelley Frank Kohn Lyle Kramer Rexford Krueger Waltel' Kruschke Andrew Le Dlahieu OFFICERS. ....-.....- ...-....... .- MEMBERS. 133 J. Burke Lothar Schweichler . .. . .Hugo Albertz Frank Logic Pauline Liebig Edward Mallory Margaret Martinson Victor Meyer John Newman Hamilton Penn Emery J. Porter Louis Rockow Lousene Rousseau Edwin Rosenberg Ethel Starner Lothar Schweichler Maurice Strelzin Preston Tupper Arthur VVerba Herbert VVernecke Peter Whelan Howard Zetteler GIBBONS SOCIETY OFFICERS. President .... .' ........... . . . .Mary Millea Vice-President .. . ..... Lucy Reilley Secretary . .. ............ ...............,. . . . .Ruth Crotty Treasurer .................................. .Beatrice Little Carrie: REV. M. F. McEvoY, PH. D. PERMANENT SOCIAL COMMITTEE. Alice Phillips Isabelle Jarvis Marie Rossmiller The Gibbons Club is composed of the Catholic students attending the Milwaukee Normal School. Its purpose is to provide a medium through which the social and religious welfare of its members may be furthered. The club was organized during the first semester of the current year and included approximately one hundred and fifty members. Meetings are held bi-monthly at the Knights of Columbus Club house. Among the special features of the year's activities may be mentioned a series of lec- tures, a theater benefit, two receptions to the members and their friends, a dancing party, and an outing. 1 MARY BIILLEA. 134 SOCIAL SERVICE Object-To serve society. FACUL'F1' Anvisians-Mn. AND Mns. E. D. ANGELL. OFFICERS. President . ....... .............. . . .VVinifred Granger Vice-President .. . . ..... . . ...Alberta Shreve Secretary . ..... . . . Pauline Mayer Treasurer .......... .................... ..... M a ud Day MEMBERS. Gretchen Berndt Edith Everett Isabelle Jarvis 'Elsie Peters 'Catherine Cody ' Christine Frey Louisa Johnston Evelyn Rippe Hermien Danenbaum Winifred Granger Marian Jones Alberta Shreve Maud Day t'eMargaret Healy Pauline Mayer Ethel Strozensky 'Florence Dean Alma Habighorst Dorothy Owens Elvira Thomson 'Graduate Members. liN01'ma Zimmerman The department of Social Service endeavors to equip students for successful han- dling of the recreation problems on the public playgrounds, in social centers, clubs, and institutions. The Social Service Club is composed of those who have shown a sin- cere interest in social work, and have successfully completed a definite amount of vol- unteer service since entering Normal. Membership is not lost by graduation. Since the organization of this department, many of the students have received in- structorships on the public playgrounds of Milwaukee. All the members have done or are doing volunteer or reinunerative service on the playgrounds, in the Recreation Centers, Miss Purdue's Big Sisters, Club, University Settlement, Industrial School, Boys' Busy Life Club, and the Orphan Asylum. As all work and no play is not wise, the club also has lively social meetings every two weeks, when work is forgotten. 5 ' 13 DRAMATIC WORK OF THE YEAR HE year 1913-1914s was marked rather by the quality than the quantity of its dramatic productions. The year's work groups itself about three units: the school as a whole, the Alumni Dramatic Club, and the lVIilwau- kee Normal Dramatic Club. The work of the school as a whole was centered about the senior class-play, The Schoolmistress, by Arthur W. Pinero. This was an amusing play, full of original situations and startling developments. As the scene was laid in a boarding-school, how- ever, the situations were quite to be expected-anything may happen whenever girls like Peggy, Ermyntrude, and Gwendoline are concerned. The play was a great suc- cess, due to both Miss Lucas's capable direction, and the senior class president's live management. The Alumni Dramatic Club presented two little plays, ltionday afternoon, Septem- ber 22nd. A Happy Pair, by S. Pheyre Smith, was a delightful picture of domestic felicity, well played by Mr. Schlatter and Miss Sanger. A Pair of Lfzmatics, by W. R. Walkes, an extremely amusing sketch of a very trying situation, was cleverly acted by ltir. Rademacher and Bliss Posson. The Alumni Dramatic Club is well and favor- ably known at the Normal, because of the excellence of its work. The chief activity of the Normal Dramatic Club was the presentation of its annual play. On February 27th, they presented A Rose 0' Plymouth Town, a romantic comedy, in four acts, by Beulah hiarie Dix and Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland. The scene was laid in Plymouth, about 1650. There was hearty ltiiles Standish, and his wife, Barbara, a comely English matron: there was Maid ltiiriam, a decidedly Puritan lass, and her lover, Philippe, there was John ltlargeson, a very villainous villain, and there was Rose, a captivating little French girl, and her lover, Garret Foster, a romantic Englishman, whose course of true love was far from smooth. The play was very cleverg it spar- kled at times with humor and was pathetic almost immediately. It scored a distinct suc- cess-the star performance of the year. ltluch credit is due ltiiss Lucas, whose direc- tion and management made such success possible. Besides this public work, the regular work of the Dramatic Club deserves special mention. For convenience, the club was divided into five groups. Each group pre- sented, at some time during the year, a play selected by the chairman. Some very creditable work was done. However, the club did not devote itself entirely to work. Several social meetings were held. Two meetings were held in the cafeteria, for the purpose of initiating new members. Saturday evening, April 18th, the annual party of the Normal and Alumni Dramatic Clubs was given. This was a very enjoyable event, the gymnasium being used for dancing. April 29th, the two clubs had a joint meeting in the cafeteria, at which an excellent program was rendered, consisting of one of the group plays and a presentation by the Alumni Club. As a fitting conclusion for the year, the members of both clubs were hospitably entertained by Miss Lucas at her home on Conco1'd Avenue, early in June. An enjoyable program was presented. Altogether, the Dra- matic Club feels that it has spent a very profitable year. Lousnxe Rousseau. 136 A ROSE O' PLYMOUTH TOWN CAST or CHARACTERS. Miles Standish, Captain of Plymouth .... . ......... Otto ltlarohn Garret Foster, of Westonls men ...... . ....... Lawrence Draeger John Margeson, of the Plymouth colonists. . . .... John Newman Philippe De La Noye, also of the colonists ..... .Alfred Christiansen Miriam Chillingsley, cousin to the captain. . . . .Lousene Rousseau Barbara Standish, wife to the captain. . . . . ..... Edna I-Ialloran Resolute Story, aunt to the captain .... . . . . .Melita Sebald Rose De La Noye ................. . ............ Isabel Jarvis ALUMNI DRAMATIC CLUB A HAPPY PAIR QS. Pheyre Smitlrj cHARAc'r151is. Dir. Honeyton. Fred E. Schlatter Mrs. Honeyton .... Lillian Sanger Scene: A Breakfast-room. A PAIR OF LUNATICS CW. R. Walkesj CHARACTERS. He fotherwise George F ieldingj Henry Rademacher She fotherwise Clara Mannersj . . . .Nola F. Posson Scene: A Drawing-room. Director Music Amelia F. Lucas Gertrude Biersach Sterling A. Leonard 137 THE MILWAUKEE ART STUDENTS' LEAGUE President. . . .... . .......... .. . . ............. Peter Wobe1'il Vice-President. . . ..... Elsa Ulbricht Secretary. . . . . .... Ethel Rechcygl Treasurer. . . .... . . . . . . .... George De Longe N the fall of 1894, a number of young men employed as lithographers, de- signers, and engravers, who felt the need for regular art instruction that would help them in their business, met, and organized the hlilwaukee Art Students' League. Soon after, the League found quarters in the Ethical Building, and Robert Shade, the painter, became their instructor. Edward J. Steichen, now famous for his artistic photographs and paintings, was the Leagueis president for many years, and it was largely due to his splendid enthusiasm that the little group of aspiring artstudents kept on with their work. Later, it was suggested that ladies be admitted to membership, and Mrs. C. B. 1fVhitnall offered a little pavilion in Gordon Place for the League's summer home, where the members were launched for their first practice in outdoor sketching. In the summer of 1900, when Alexander Mueller returned from Europe, the League joined his outdoor sketch class, and in the fall he became their regular instructor. In 1901, the League opened a school with day and evening classes. At the beginning their quarters consisted of two rooms in the University Building. Since then, the school has grown steadily in size and in the number of branches taughtg and has trained scores of young men and women, who occupy prominent positions in Milwaukee and else- where as artists, designers, illustrators, craftsmen and instructors. Later, the League changed the name of the school to the Wisconsin School of Art, which was maintained by the League and received financial support through a patrons, association. When, in 1911, Mr. Mueller received an offer to go to Indianapolis as the head of that city's art institution, Mr. Theodore Kronshage, president of the board of nor- mal sehool regents, suggested that he remain, and that the school become affiliated with the normal school at Milwaukee. At the meeting of the board in June, 1911, the regents unanimously voted in favor of the affiliation, and the school has since been known as the School of Fine and Applied Arts of the Milwaukee State Normal School. Thus, the League lost its business responsibilities, but retained its social influence in the school, its purpose being to promote congenial association among the young men and women who are interested in the study, practice, and promotion of the arts. The League's membership is composed of students of the school, both past and pres- ent, who, by the merit of their work, and the interest shown in the Welfare of the school, are deemed worthy of becoming members. The League has always been known for its unique entertainments, giving each year some costume party where artistic fancy has full sway. Among the most inter- esting were the Bavarian Festival, the Ghost Party, the Fake Costume Party, the Jap- anese Lantern Party, and the Vagabond Party. The subject suggested for this year's entertainment was The Arabian Nightsf, which gave great scope as to decorations, costumes, and dances, and rivaled all that had gone before, by stimulating the creative artistic ability of the Art students. 138 THE MILWAUKEE NORMAL KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION HE Milwaukee Normal Kindergarten Association is composed of the Kinder- garten students and the members of the Kindergarten faculty. The pur- pose of the Association is the promotion of acquaintance among the Kinder- garten students of the school and the development of interest in matters per- taining to the kindergarten movement in this country. The meetings are held on the first Tuesday in each month. The programs at these meetings are both instructive and entertaining, alternate meetings being entirely social. On St. Valentinels Day a reception was given for the kindergartners of the city. A short musical program was enjoyed by everyone. Another meeting was de- voted to the reports of some of the junior girls from citiesin VVisconsin having no kindergartens. Letters were read from these cities, and reasons for not having any kindergartens reported upon and discussed. In April, the Association enjoyed an in- structive lecture on the Montessori method given by the principal of the Montessori School in this city. The annual picnic for the departing seniors was held by the Asso- ciation in June. Some of the efforts of the Association have been directed toward raising money to send delegates to the International Kindergarten Union, of which the Milwaukee Nor- mal Kindergarten Association is a branch. One afternoon during the Christmas shop- ping season the Association gave a doll sale. In one room there were dolls of every size and description--baby dolls, black mammy dolls, paper dolls, and Little Red Riding Hoods? There were even clothespin dolls and peanut dolls, be- sides houses and furniture for them. In another room decorated in Japanese lan- terns, tea was served at inviting little tables during the afternoon. Here also was a sale of home-made candy and Japanese articles. Later in the year, on the evening of March twelfth, a Shakespearean lecture song recital was given under the auspices of the Association. Miss Ella Louise Fink, of Milwaukee, gave a delightful program of Shakespeare in music. Her first group of songs were those composed in Shakespeare's timeg the latter half of the program consisted of songs from the plays, that have been set to music since then. Owing to the results of the doll sale and the recital, the Association was able to send two delegates in April to the annual convention of the I. K. U., which was held in Springfield, Massachusetts. The two delegates were Lenore Hughes, who represented the seniors, and Margaret Paulus, a member of the junior class. NIARION MARCHER. .ti THE LEGEND OF THE COLLEGE GROUP EPTEMBER 4, 1911, was indeed a great day in the history of the Milwau- kee State Normal School, for on that day, there entered through the port- als of that venerable institution, a small and unsophisticated group of hu- manity, the nucleus of what is now the well-established College Group. Of course these first people have now left, to seek a higher education elsewhere, but just as an animated butterHy springs from a leisurely caterpillar, so the present, wide-awake College Group sprang from this quiet, timid flock. Among this said group of 1'ound-eyed humanity were such men as Harry and Paul ltieyers, both well known in the athletic world. However, Harry left too soon to have any of the fame and glory later conferred upon Paulie. Paulie,', or lN1yah, as his friends knew him, soon became the talk of the school, because of his wonderful ability as a basket ball player. Such a standard authority as the 'cEcho of 1913 says, He was the comedy dispenser when on trips or at home. In football Paulie had a rival in Charles Hansen, ordinarily known as 'cWl1itey.', The best and noblest thing that can be said about the latter is, that he is not a 'Squitterf' and therefore the College Group feels proud to be able to count him among its numbers. This first group also had many people brilliant along intellectual lines. For exam- ple, Harry Melnikow, the man who represented the school at the Oratorical Contest in 1913, and who was also a member of one of the debating teams that same year. Then there was the renowned Edmund Kratsch, who is now seeking honors at the Var- sity. Many people doubted his seriousness, but all who knew him well, realized that behind those twinkling, mischievous eyes, lurked a certain degree of seriousness. But the girls were not to be outdone by the boys, for they, too, could count among their nu-mber, a few who stood out before all others. Such was Esther Mansfield, whose clever pen and vivid imagination have left an ineffaceable name in the minds of all who knew her. Another was Ruth Donnelly, who introduced real wit into the class-rooms, and, who, together with ltiary Boorse, achieved her laurels in the ball-1'oo1n rather than in the class-room. There were many others, but space and time do not permit me to mention all. Thus with the Final review of this illustrious group as it passed down the aisles of the Normal School Auditorium, closed the first chapter in the history of the College Group. In September, 1912, about forty enthusiastic and enterprising young people, for the most part graduates of the city highx schools, enrolled in the College Group. Such rejoicing as there was among the eminent Sophomores! What splendid opportunities for initiating these people offered themselves! The Sophomores had been a brilliant group, but even brighter lights were to arise from this seething mass of Freshmen. Among them were such as the celebrated Raymond Porter, the famous Alfred Israel, the socialistie Barnet Sure, and many others on whose very words an admiring Wo1'ld will hang with bated breath in the years to come. It may truly be said that flowers blushed unseen and wasted their sweetness on the desert air? But it is impossible to suppress real genius. It will always crop out in spots. This is shown by the succession of honors to members of the College Group. John Newman, NO1'l11D.l,S most talented debater, was elected President of the Junior Classg he was elected Editor-in-Chief of the Echo for 1914, and he was chosen as one of the clebaters. His ability as manager was illustrated by the Junior Prom, which was a scene of gay and brilliant festivity. This year he added new laurels to 140 those won last year, for he was elected President of the Local Oratorical Associa- tion, he won the captaincy of one of the debating teams, and he took part in the annual Dramatic Club play. However, in spite of his fame, he was still as modest as of yore and shunned the light that usually shines on the famous, by secluding him- self in quiet nooks, with only his books as companions. Furthermore Abe Eder, who has taken Talleyrand's motto as his own, Wo1'ds were given us to conceal our thoughtsf' was elected business manager of the 'cEchog,, Sidney Gordon, Normal's most prominent and influential citizen and incidentally her most gifted story-teller, was elected advertising manager. Moreover, Isabelle Bodden and Anna Parks were also elected class poet and class secretary, respectively. The former was again elected class poetg the latter, however, left after a year's sojourn here, but Still to memory dear, she is among us. In Lousene Rousseau, whose spe- cialty was selling tickets, and to whom All the world's a stage, the College Group found one of its most valuable members. It took a long time before she made her ini- tial bow to society, but since she made it, she has scored a long line of glittering tri- umphs. Again, last September another chaotic mass joined the ranks of the College Group. It seems a little strange to note that the College Group which claims twelve and one-half per cent of the total number of students in the school, has only twenty-five girls and sixty-five boys. Although the girls are outnumbered to such a great extent, they are just as active as the boys. For instance, Margaret Chapman was elected Editor-in-Chief of the Echo, for 1915, a great honor to be conferred upon a girl. Then there is Alberta Swartwout, the girls, athletic enthusi- ast, who could just live on basket ball. Quite a contrast to Alberta is Rosamond Witte, whose forte is music, as Shakespeare says, Like softest music to attending ears. Around the group of boys is a misty halo of fame and glory. Many shining lights have already appearedg what has the future in store? Among this vast number there is none other than Charles Apter, who has already won great fame, as the Boy Oratorv of Milwaukee Normal. Much sympathy ought to be extended to Herbert Kelly for his un- ceasing labor in school. He is always busy with his books, and it is truly remarkable that such a little body can stand such great strain. There are many in this group who have distinct dramatic aspirations. Carl Fair- weather, who is president of the Dramatic Club, and who is aspiring to the theatrical firmament, has acted in many dramatic efforts, especially outside of school. Law- rence Draeger made his theatrical debut at the Normal School, when he played the hero in the Dramatic Club play with great success. Otto Marohn,s talent also lies be- hind the footlights, in the glamour of the mimic world. The College Group furnished not only half the cast of the Dramatic Club play, but it also furnished both orators, and both the debating teams who won th1'ee debates out of four. Victor Meyer and Lothar Schweichler won first and second place, respect- ively, in the local Oratorical Contest. However, owing to the fact that Victor Meyer was taken sick with the mumps just at the most inopportune time, Lothar Schweich- ler was called upon to represent the school, and the school, as well as the Group, was justly proud of his oration. Elmer Grootemaat, another promising young Freshman, was on the debating team with John Newman and Lousene Rousseau, and he enlivened the debate greatly with rhetorical force and Huency. The other team consisted of Richard Burke, President of the Debating Club, Morris Strelzin, and Edward Malloy. Not only intellectual honors found their way to members of the College Group, but also athletic glories. Among those who preferred the athletic field are: James Meigs, 141 VValter Nichols, Fred Rankl, Christoph Reinke, The lVIiller Twinsf, and Otto hia- rohn. In the beginning social life in the group was lacking, but during the past year the spirit of fellowship has developed noticeably. Early in the fall the Sophomores gave an informal dinner and dancing party for the Freshmen. Then social life lay dormant until February. At the sleighride party held February 16, at which Elmer Groote- maat so eloquently played The Man of the Hour, and Lucile McCarty, The Little Dairy Maidf' since she was in charge of the refreshments, the usual sagacity and inventive games of the Group displayed itself in the arrangements made for escorts. The way in which this was carried out, augurs Well for the future, for after the sleigh- ride, there was a clamour for a monthly social meeting, which resulted in an informal party on the first Tuesday of every month. In addition to this the faculty members entertained the group at a party, and the Group held a rally for the debating teamsg in June the Freshmen will give a party for the Sophomores, and the group will hold a picnic on the lakeshore. Furthermo1'e, the true school spirit which has been absent in the past, has now taken root, and if not Hnipped in the budf' it will burst into full bloom in a short time. The College Group has had an efficient and a jolly year. ltlany will leave behind them records of which the school, as well as they themselves may be proud. Some have won their recognition in athleticsg others have won their rewards through scholastic en- deavorsg but little does it matter in what field they have achieved their laurels, they are all members of an enthusiastic College Group, and that Group is but a proud and loyal part of the ltlilwaukee Normal School, eager to prove its value by contributing all it can to the athletics, social, and intellectual life of the school. MAY 11iLEANOR Nissan. , . 142 TRAININGSCHOOL TRAINING SCHOOL GIRLS' BASKETBALL N the morning of January thirtieth, the first team of the eighth graders were shivering like leaves. Surely, they said, we shall be defeated and we 'should worryg, but we want to have some fun ! When the game between them and the second team of Junior Normal girls was announced in Assem- bly, a smile appeared on every face. But no-one person had faith in her little team! It was the coach. As the Juniors gathered in the hall, some felt very little, for they thought there would be no fun in playing the younger team. However, the Hyoungstersi' could play better than the juniors imagined. At a quarter of four the game was about to begin. The coach blew her whistle. The ball was put into play. In a few seconds, the eighth graders made a point. The juniors were struggling to make a basket, but the ball would not go in. It would strike the side, balance itself on the edge, and just as the juniors were sure it would go in, it would fall on the outside and roll off. Again the opposing side scored another point. The juniors had three fouls counted against them. The opposing side took advantage of this, and their trusty forwards made good the ad- vantage and put the ball in every time. VVhen tl1e first half was over, the score was seven to nothing in favor of the eighth grade. Again the teams took their places. Quickly and cleverly, clean-cut baskets were shot by the little team. The score ran higher and higher. The spectators, thinking the uniors needed a little courage,began shouting and cheering for them. This by no means dimmed the hope of the eighth graders. From a close observation of the juniors, one would think that they were afraid of getting their hair out of order. Suddenly the small opponents made another point. The juniors began to fear the outcome. The next few minutes passed without any scoring on either side. Then the grade team fouled. In a moment the juniors made a basket. Really, they did. They had not another chance, however, for the time was up and the game was over. The score was fifteen to two in favor of the eighth grade. It was a tired, but happy eighth grade team that left the fioor that day, amid the cheers of their enthusiastic rootcrs' RTYRTLE CnowLnY, Eighth Grade. CHRISTMAS IS COMING Christmas is almost here! VVhen birds fly south away from the cold, And the wind howls loud and Herce and bold, Christmas is almost here! Christmas is almost here! The snow falls white and softly down, Covering branches so leafless and brown: Christmas is almost here! Douo'rHY CALDXVELL, Sixth Grade. 143 THE GRAYBACKS' CHRISTMAS A Playlet in One Act. nr MARIE CLARENBACH. Sixth Grade. SCENE I. Mrs. Grayback Cast of Characters Mr. Grayback Downy Graybaek Time: A week before Christmas. Place: A little woodland in Maine. The Graybacks, home is in a softly-lined nest in the top of a big pine tree. Not far away is a large white house, the home of the Black family, consisting of a little daughter Lillian and a mother and father. Mrs. Grayback fsighing oyfullyj : 6'Oh, Father Grayback, I think I hear a peep: Listen l She is sitting on her nest, in which there is a little brown egg. She is ex- pecting the egg to open any minute. Father Grayback Qlistening attentivelyj: Why, why! Sure enough, I do hear it! I do ! Mother: Ah, you are so noisy, Father. Do stop screeching sof' Father: But I am so happy. Just then a peep is heard and the little brown egg is slowly opened and a little gray head pops out. Father and mother are so happy they fairly hop up and down for joy. Mother: How do you do, baby? Here are your parents. How do you like them? Now your name shall be Downy Grayback. Do you like it? Downy: Yes, I like it. Peep! Peep! Peep! I want my dinner! Peep! Peep! Peep Father Grayback: I will get it for you in a minute, Downyf' Mother: Yes do, papa: baby is so hungry. SCENE II. ps Time: One hour later. Place: In Grayback's nest. Father Grayback returns from the search for food, with a sad disheartened face. Father Grayback: 'tOh, Mother Grayback, I can't. find a thing to eat, not a thing, and Downy is so hu11g1'y ! Baby: Peep! Peep! Dinner, dinner l Mother: Father, did you look all over ? Father: Yes, mother, I did. Mother: Then Baby will have to go hungry. - SCENE III. Characters-Mrs. Black and Lillian. Time: The day before Christmas. Place: In the Black home, a large white house near the woods in which the Gray- backs live. -Lillian: Mother, dear, may I go to the woods for a while ? M1's. Black: Yes, dear. It won,t be too cold for you, will it? Q Lillian: No, Motherf' N Mrs. Black: '5Then run along, but be back in time for supperf' 144 SCENE IV. Time: One hour later. Place: In the woods where the Graybacks live. Characters: Lillian, Mrs. Grayback, Mr. Grayback. Lillian, talking to herself: Oh, oh, oh! I see a nest, a little birds' nest P, fVVhile Lillian is exclaiming the Graybacks are talking togetherj Mother: Just think, Father, we will hzve to go without hardly anything to eat, and toniorrowis Christmas Day, too V' Father: 6'It's too bad, Mother, too bad. But it can't be helped. I've hunted all over for some food. Just think, poor Downy has had nothing to eat but a few berries since she came out of the egg? Just then Lillian spies the birds chirping together on a branch near the nest. Lillian: Oli, you poor birdies, you look so thin and half starvedf' Birds: HPeep! Peep! Peep P' Lillian: I believe you are hungry and-WVell, tomorrow is Christmas Day and I w'E-flpyljtis going to be a surprise and I won't tell youf' Ixit i ian. Mr. Grayback: I wonder what that young person is doing around here. I think she was talking to us, donit you Pi' Mother: Yes, I think so. It's too bad we 'can't understand her language, isn't it?,' Father: Yes, Mother, it is.', Baby: Peep! Peep! Peep! VVhen am I going to get my dinner? SCENE V. Characters: Lillian, Mr. and Mrs. Grayback and Downy Grayback. Place: The Graybacks, nest in the woods. Time: Christmas morning-9 o'clock. fThere is a crackling of twigs which disturbs the Graybacksj Mrs. Grayback: 4'Father, I hear some one coming. Oh, Pm so frightened! See who it is, do Father. ' Father: All rightfi He hops from one branch to another trying to find out who is coming down the path but he can see no one. At length he discovers a little girl walking toward the nest. - Father: Oh, Mother, it,s the girl who was here yesterday and talked to us, but we couldn't understand her. Just then Lillian comes into sight. She is carrying a dish of bread crumbs and a can of crawly worms. They were hard for her to find, so she could not bring many. She sets them down under the pine tree and walks away. Lillian, while walking away: A Merry Christmas to you all, birdies. I hope you will enjoy the worms. Father: I understand that. Isn't it just lovely of her to think of us, ltiotherf' llother: She,s just the dearest little girl, Let'S go down and get some worms. Downy: Peep! Peep! Dinner, dinner P, ltlother: Yes, dear, now you shall have somef' Mother and Father go down, and each eats a worm and some crumbs. Then they carry some back to their nest to Downyj Mother, still eating: This certainly is a 'llerry Christmas' i' Father: Yes, indeed !', Downe f CILl'Ill0' worms as fast as he can: HM-m-m it tastes ood! Merr Christ- 5 v U g mas, Mannna and Papa ! 145 HOW THE TI-IUNDERBOLT WAS TAMED BY STANLEY XVEINBAUIXI. Sixth Grade. G1'andpa,,' said Willie one evening, what makes the elect1'ic light P Well,', said Grandpa, I might explain it by saying that the friction caused by the resistance of the carbon to the How of electricity produces a luminous glow and ra- diant heat. Now, Grandpa, said Willie, you know that doesn't mean anything. No more it does, cried Grandpa. Well, back in the beginning, when there were no men nor women, the things that nobody made, but just are, began telling each other what they would do. 'ltlen shall use me for building, said Rock, 'and mostly for a strong foundationf 'Bien shall live on me, and I shall be a home for plants and animals., This was earth speaking. 'I shall never do anything of my own free will,' said Electricity, 'except to light- ning and thundeiz' Now, though none of them knew it, Blother Nature was just around the corner, and she was well pleased with all her sons, except Elect1'icity. So she came upon them and said, 'Oh, things that are,, and I fancy her voice was very sorrowful, 'I am well pleased with all of you, except Electricity. For him I will make a law, and the law li , must obey. It is this: That he shall never do anything until men learn how to make him work. ' And Electricity was so angry that there were no thunder showers for a whole year. But you can fo1'get many things in a year, so Electricity fo1'got his troubleg and thunder and lightning went on as before. I can fancy the prick of uneasiness he felt when the first man wound copper wire around steel and whirled it quickly. A little bit of him was forced to come down and go into that toy. And when amber was rubbed with silk a little bit of him was forced to collect on the surface. 'Wliat are you doing, Electricity? asked Rock. 'Wliat are you doing, Electricity P' asked Earth. And 'Wliat are you doing, Electricity P, asked hflother Nature. She hadn't forgotten. 'Pm not doing anything, You watch me,, said Electricity. A Hash of his power, and the man saw his toy charred and burnt at his feet. Something he had done or left undone was not according to the law. But there were other men and other toys, and they slowly found out how to make Electricity work. At first he was only used for small things, like running a toy motor and running along a copper Wire. One day, Electricity found himself carrying a mes- sage. He was very angry, because it was a message that somebody else had written. It was only four words: 'VVhat hath God wroughtP' But it was not Electricity's message. One day Air jeercd at Electricity. 'Oh, Eleetricityf said Air, 'didnit I see you run- ning a car yesterday? And weren't you cooking toast for somebody,s breakfast P' Usually Electricity flared up and spoiled a lot of machines, but this time he didn't. 'Don't talk to me,' he said, 'Iim too busy.' Air was so surprised, that a whole field of wheat died of drought before he recov- ered. From that day, men found out more about Electricity. One day a man thought of sending him through a very small wire. Electricity went through-and burnt up the wire! But the man put the wire in a glass case with no air in it, and Electricity could not burn it. In trying to, he made the wire glow. That was the first Electric light. VVillie drew a long sigh. But it's bedtime now, said Grandpa. 146 AN ANGEL CHRISTMAS SONG On common nights the fairies dance And sing so joyfullyg I love to hear their merry songs, In beautiful melody. On Christmas night the fairies danced And sang their pretty songg But they were interrupted, By an angel throng. The angels came and sang with joy, f'Yonr Savior's born,', and then They sang that dear sweet strain, Peace on earth, good will to men. On common nights the fairies dance And sing their pretty songg But Christmas night you could have heard The voices of an angel throng. And even now though that dear day Was years and years agog It seems to me on Christmas night I hear them singing so. And so when Christmas comes this year, And all the bells are ringingg Listen ! ah, listen! and you will hear The sound of far-off singing. JEAN12'rT1s KENNAN, Sixth Grade. THE HAPPY CHRISTMAS TREE A little tree in tl1e forest, The very smallest one, Looked up at his taller brother, Reaching up towards the sun. I wish that I were taller, Could ahnost touch the sky, And play with Heecy clouds, As they go floating by. 147 But I am so very little, So hidden here by the rest, I can never catch up with them, Though I try my very best. Then the little tree stopped sighing, For close beside it stood A man with an ax on his shoulder, The keeper of the wood. The man spoke very softly, But the little tree could hear, I need you little Hr tree, To gladden my Gretchen dear. 66 ii She lies in her bed so quiet, She may never rise, they say, But your beauty will make her happy On the holy Christmas day. The good wife will trim your branches, With toys and tinsel bright, And light the little candles, At the coming of the night. The little tree was joyous, VVas filled with glad delight, For it would help make another happy, As it bloomed on Christmas night.- DOROTHY OLSON, Sixth Grade. CHRISTMAS IN HOLLAND Two little shoes are laid with care, Beside the blazing hearth, And one little heart in a distant land Is as happy as any on earth. ,Tis the night before Christmas in Holland And the children over there, hiust lay upon the hearthstone Their wooden shoes with care. And if they've been good the whole year through, And done as children ought to do, The good Kris Kringle will bring them all hlany a toy and candy ball. But to the had ones Kris will bring A switch that has an awful sting, But most are good little girls and boys, And Kris will bring them many toys, To delight them all for many a day And give them happy hours of play. Q Mavis MCINTOSH, Sixth Grade 148 l The Champs X ' KARL KROECK, tlilghth Grxdnj V - 6 L Now that our buys are Champs, lnnrl at pencil is in sightl, l l XV 3, V, About the buys and their places in poem l'll write. A , I I ln line, first cmncs the cuuch, who lull them on in times nl' war, if Z, f Who taught them hnw to guard their men H1 '77 ' and how tu mnke a score. 21. WL, VL, 'Ax Fila name, you know. is Hut Cronkcg n WWAWS- I swell fellow is he, I ,-If I' sf For, from the Cocoa Culu Tree, he picked 4 QQX ' , the victory. l A - After the couch, our captain we havzg Cap. - ti ' V X' I Nellie is his nnmeg E :-. ,v ' l Hu steered the gmnl ship M, N. T. S. intn N 1 the sen of fame. ' , i ' Hin place on the tcnni is gunril, on the right W I ' X side. I 'E -f A ' Fur picking the lmll nut from the vrmvd, his . fnnie will still abide. ' 1275! M YP A I W 'l 1 i my ' I Q in ' i V 1 yi .. Y V, ' 4.45 ' X X ' VW ff! .l f , Q ,L ' , , . Q - - 5 1 .X e e e x X. - ' 'W 5 I 5. f X -3 l T ' A , .X - - I ' .f ,- . M ,gf ' X .I 44 i - ' ' I , ' A ,- 1 A ' , r , ':7 ' , , . ' X4 7 If ' -. 5 ' - -'7'5 5'I:' 27 77 ' ' I 'Il , 4 ' - ' X f I .- Q ,f X -- 1? ' Q ., - X X.: ANDMHJNX . ,gg i K 4 R, Nu ,. . .. , , X 'M f? E Lil . lhe-n comes Bull Ricr. the hn:xpp,' number twu, 1 V - if 'Z-. gi' Wlmffe lmnwkxzts ure surely nnt si few. A I nf -'M In thu games wlnen you he-nr wild cheers from the mob, I uf f 7 ' X 4 Yun ann ulmuvt guess that Rice is on the job. ' I lu The center ik next-Annlv is tlintg I U ' Hr: has the little shots clown put. 3- V ' I When the signals mme l'rnm Rice, 54' Tlmsc liiur Aiuns nre snllicc - i Anil kim:-k the hull In the right mnn. Fur Amly tu jump ns high ns he crm, - ' ' Fifth is llrumlnmllz tilrwnnl is his plny ' - Thu! svrnppy little tiny is nlwnys in the frny. Hn: plays srvuwwlmt like Nellie, always on the run, i -- x -g - -V Fur lic will light with ull his might until the glunc is nun. I -' The tenin of course has Enstie, one of the , A grlttif.-st lmys: I 'YD Sn when the tcum's in einuliwss, they still hnve ' , , 1 Q, nine ' .r..,Xt.'- If ' He plays gueml nvcr tn the left: , E4 4:1 ' At guarding, he is wry lleft. ,gg 1' si ' Win-u n iclInw's sick nnul put out of the race, Kg! '55 ,7.I:Q1i ' N57 The two subs, Kruut mul uKe:nny take the I' , 'l K open hlrwc. ,, 1 , .t X- Nat least, but lust is the sm-und team, Aff., f I, ' hi 1 3 A Whu also dt-serve n mention: Il.f Qf'! I 'V 10' X ' X. I They ure cli:nnp nf uutside games, Cfnr they 'L I ' X fl W' I l....x1...t.l.,c:s ,WL W ex: ' 7 'l'hcy nlxu furnislwcl fun Dir the lblluws thut nh- 9 v H 'I 3 ,f ' I . in the gym- , X 5 X l. Anal when thug' had finished, their lights ivvre 9 A ' 1 l d - ' - A xlliniug dim. C l Y' ! .2 l Tn clusc thc poem lhr Ullnir und ten, ,I .7 . l any lbr vvery fellow, 'l'l'lien . I 9 Q' 5' f , Yen iivr the green, :md yen for the white, 7 'V L ' And you for excry Nurnmlitef' W ' 'Q I x 'M' J df! W Rl . v , i,i E ll it HX ,lf Q gli'-' . ,-mic. gg ' l a 5 sffmffv mfvaff j 149 THE FOND PARENT 'A PHANTOM OF DELIGHTH G5 RAH, RAH, RAH, FRESH AIR! MONTESSORI FRENCH SNAPPED AGAIN , - E' fr U' 'fi PATER FAMILIAS I l SURVEY COURSE 1 BACK ,AGAIN 150 OCIPH THE INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT PEARSE On the evening of February twentieth, at the ltlilwaukee Normal School, the inaugu- ration of President Carroll G. Pearse was held. From seven forty-five until eight forty- five, a reception was given to the friends of iNIr. Pearse and the school, and the Normal students. The guests passed along the receiving line formed at the head of the stairs, and gathered in informal groups about the hall. Mingled with their conversation was the music of the Dvorak trio. Later in the evening, all gathered in the Assembly Hall for the more formal part of the program. After a musical selection by the Dvorak trio, DIY. Patzer, the pre- siding officer, introduced Mr. Theodore Kronshage, president of the board of regents. ltlr. Kronsliage in a brief, pithy talk compared our normal school under its new presi- dent to a laden train guided by an earnest, trustworthy engineer. Ot.her speakers of the evening were: Mr. C. P. Cary, State Superintendent of Schools: Mr. Duncan Me- Gregor, representative for Governor McGoverng President Sims of Stevens Point Nor- mal: Mr. Otto Gilbert, alumnus of Milwaukee Normal, Mr. Cheever, representative for the Normal faculty: hir. Kagel, acting superintendent of the city schools, and Miss Mary Moody, teacher in the public school. President Van Hise of the Univer- sity, unable to be present at the gathering, sent a letter of greeting and good Wishes. Elgar's Snowy sung by the Treble Clef Club, and Be Thou My Rest,', by the Girls' Double Qnartette, were given between some of the talks. Lastly, Mr. Pearse in a few simple, earnest words, spoke of his ambitions for hlilwaukee Normal, and he expressed the spirit of his policy in one brief sentence, Ich dien. D. F. THE Y. W. C. A. CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT To raise money to send delegates to the Student Volunteer Convention, the Young VVomen's Christian Association held a Christmas entertainment on the nineteenth of December. The story of the birth of Christ was 1'ead by lfliss Lousene Rousseau, and at the same time was illustrated by lantern slides of famous paintings, ancient and modern. A double quartette, consisting of the Misses Elvira Thompson, Norma In- gold, Ruth Rawlins, May Hume, Christine Frey, Ruth Davis, Mildred Leenhouts, and Grace Howard, sang several well-known Christmas hymns. ltliss Norma Ingold and ltiiss Elvira Thompson each sang a solo. Corregio's '51-Ioly Nightt' was accompanied by Holy Nightv as sung by Bladame Schumann-Heink on the victrola. A duet was sung by Miss Hume and ltliss Thompson. At the close of the program, lVIr. Leon- ard gave two selections on the viola, accompanied by Bliss Ella hlartin. In the midst of the holiday rush, the entertainment helped to bring to those who attended the real meaning and spirit of Christmas. IVI. S. 151 THE SENIOR RECEPTION Oh, ltlarie, wait a minute! VVhere are you going? To the oflice. Come along. I'm going to see whether or not I put the right ad- dress on my enrollment blank. Just think! it,s the 19th of September, and we,ve been here over two weeks! Do you remember how blue all the juniors were that first day? Really I felt if I hadn't a friend in the world. I thought the seniors were a bunch of snobs. Didn't you ? VVell, I should say I did. I think they're a rather unsympathetic, l1Qil.1'tlCSS lot anyhow? VVhy, Lillian, how can you say it? They,re the most co1'dial, sympathetic, and congenial seniors I ever saw. If you had been at the reception last night you wouldn't talk that way about them. VVe met the different members of the faculty, too. You know, Lillian, it does a person a lot of good to talk to the teachers outside of school. It makes you realize that a teacher is a real human being with thoughts and feelings just like your own, and not a kind of machine that assigns lessons, hears recitations, and heartlessly springs tests on youf' '6Oh, I wish I had gone! VVhat else did you do? You know I haven't heard a word about it. I live over on the West Side. 6'The first thing we did was to pin on the white tags that the senior girls gave us. Printed on these tags, were the words, gSG11IO1' Receptionf and the place and date, in gilt letters. Next we passed down the receiving line, at the head of which stood lNIr. Nash, the president of the senior class, who presented us, to lXIr. Pearse. He in turn presented us to lNIrs. Pearse, and so we passed down the line, until we had been wel- comed by faculty members and seniors? I suppose you,ve forgotten all the names. A Perhaps we have, Lillian, but when you know hardly anyone and hardly anybody knows you, it seems good just to hear someone pronounce your name and shake hands with you. Really I had almost forgotten what 'my name sounded like. After all of the guests had been received, a program was given in the assembly hall. The first number was a musical trio by Bliss VVilliams, N112 Kohn, and hIr. Louis Kohn. Then lNIr. Nash gave an address of welcome, which was responded to by Nlr. Loomis of the junior class. Following this was a speech by hir. Angell, who said so many funny things that I know you would have laughed for a week if you had heard him. The next speaker was hir. Pearse. He gave an informal friendly talk that made you feel glad you were there. ' '4This is RIr. Pearse's first year here, too. 'I wonder if he felt as strange as the juniors didf' 'CI-Ie didn,t seem to. After the program the senior girls served punch in the li- brary. From there the guests went to the 'gy1n,' where they danced? How long did you stay? 95 I think it was about ten o,clock when we left. That wasn't very late, was it PD No, indeed. Did you study afterwards?,' .4 KNO. Wfhat do we have in grammar-adjective clauses iw I '6Yes, and I pity you if you haven,t the lesson next hour. There's the bell now! You won,t have time to see about that enrolhnent blank. You can do that fourth hou1'. Hurry, or we'll be late for class V, 4 IXIARGARET BI.-XRTINSON. 152 THE WALK AROUND Toward the end of the first month of the school year, the Young VVomen's Christian Association held an informal party in the gymnasium, for 'all the girls of the Normal. To acquaint the guests with one another, Miss Frey, assisted by the other members of the Y. TV. C. A. social committee, supplied them with tags upon which to write their names. These were then pinned on the girls, waists, to aid in the many introductions. A Wfalk Around, followed by games, formed the main part of the program, which ended with the serving of refreshments. The party was so well attended and was such a success in every way that We hope the innovation will be made a custom. M. S. THE CHRISTMAS PARTY fsronooms 'ro c. c. Moons, 'Twas the Monday 'fore Christmas, at three in the hall Everybody was stirring and waiting the call. When three gongs were given with greatest care, Each student Hooked to his room o'er many a stair, To receive him were well known faculty heads, XVho bade him be seated, when each lightly treads And gives him a plate to hold upon lap, Cake. cookies, and chocolate then were on tap. Few minutes after you ne'er heard such a chatter, But when silence came you need not ask the matter. Not long hence to Assembly Hall did they dash, Now dash away, dash away, dash away all I There before them no bright lights did gayly Hash, For on rostrum with new fallen snow Stood two pine trees with candles all aglow. ln the blue sky the stars were twinkling bright. From above, the moon shone forth with a soft light. Next, what to our wondering eyes should appear, But the Dvorak trioq whereupon Came many a cheer. There was music slow, soft, loud, lively and quickg And Miss Lucas then told us of Bobby's brave trick. Vile were sorry to leave when at length the end came, But everyone did enjoy himself, just the same. And I heard them exclaim ere they went out of sight, Happy Christmas to all, and to all, Good-night! T. D., '14 PROGRAM December QQ, 1913 1. Trio in D ............. 4 ......... XV0lf-Ferrari 411. 'Cello Solo. Dvorak Trio Cal 'l'raeumerei . . . .... Schumann Q- Violin Solo- Qbj Tarantella .. ..... .......... S quire Cay Serenade ........,. ..... D rigo az. Reading-Babbit's Hotel, fhj Hungarian Dance .. . ..... I-Iaesehe Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Miss Brice Miss Lucas 3. Trio. 6. Medley of Christmas Airs. faj Valsc Triste .. . . ..... Sebelius Dvorak Trio fbj Humoresque . . .. .... Dvorak Miss Pearl Brice, Violinist Ce, Rondo ........ . ..... ...Hayden Miss Maud Hill. 'Cellist Dvorak Trio Miss XVinogene Hewitt, Pianist 153 THE ORATORICAL CONTEST March 20, 1914, marks one of the most important days in the history of the Mil- waukee State Normal School. For several days before, eager preparations were made by the various societies in anticipation of the arrival of their guests. Philathea trans- formed Bussie's', room into a pergola, through whose latticework of black-and-gold the lonely guest of Superior could watch the black-eyed Susans nod their welcome. As the German takes his part in every function in Biilwaukee, so too the Deutscher Verein played its part at the Normal, by decorating Fraulein VVies's room in the red-and-white of River Falls. Poinsettias decked the pictures and bo1'ders, and the large, roomy rock- ers and settees added greatly to the comfort of the guests. Early in the morning be- fore the Clio girls were at school to receive those whom they were to entertain, the La Crosse degelation with their basket ball team a1'1'ived. Red-and-white curtains hung from the windows, and pennants and pillows were very artistically arranged for this delegation in Mr. Sweetis room. In Mr. Finkenbinder's room, with brownies dancing on the boards, and twigs blossoming with flowers of purple and gold, the Aglaia girls welcomed Stevens Point. At noontime, with a real Normal band to herald their ap- proach, came the Oshkosh delegates. VVith llliss Foxgrover's aid, who once was at Osh- kosh, the Ligea girls festooned the windows and boards with daisy chains. Rugs, piano, and couch added to its comfort in B20. Mr. Cheever's room had Platteville pen- nants of pale blue-and-white on the board, surmounted with a border of blue bachelor buttons. Ferns and window boxes showed the thoughtfulness of the lduna girls. Last to arrive was VVhitewater, with its band and delegation of one hundred or more. The Utopia girls acted as hostesses in Mrs. Meyer's room, which had purple Heurs-de-lis on its boards, purple-and-white draped curtains, and purple shades with violets hanging from the lights. At 2 :15 the entire school and guests assembled in their seats, their respective places being marked by their school banners., the work of Erodelphia. After a speech of wel- come from 111: Pearse, hir. Bialcon Tidmarsh, of VVhitewater, presided. hir. Newman and Miss Sebald delivered the addresses from the student body of Milwaukee Normal. A three- to five-minute talk from a representative of each school followed by the school yell, was given. The last number on the program was an invitation extended by five Japanese maidens to drink tea in the kindergarten room. The hostesses were the Pythia and Thalia girls, assisted by our real Japanese friend, Miss Taka Kato. From the tea, the students flocked to the gymnasium to see the Inter-Normal cham- pionship Basket Ball game, between Oshkosh and La Crosse. The game ended in favor of Oshkosh, with a score of 411 to 19. Between five and seven o,clock, the gymnasium lent itself to a scene of gayety. lwusic was furnished by the Normal trio, and everyone who wished had the opportunity of dancing either the old or new dances. During this time about two hundred were served to supper in the cafeteria. In the evening all gathered in the assembly again for both the informal and formal programs, the final decision of which ended in favor of Oshkosh, the victor of the day. T. D. tlfl. 154 THE BELOIT GLEE CLUB CONCERT On the evening of March twenty-fifth, there was given in the Assembly Hall one of the most enjoyable entertainments which took place there during the entire year. The Beloit College Glee and ltiandolin Clubs, beginning their twenty-ninth annual tour of the State, furnished to the friends and students of the Milwaukee Normal School, and to the goodly number of Beloit alunmi who attended, an excellent concert, consist- ing of ten regular numbers and several encores. Although the little sl-:etch entitled El- dorado, Land of No-Care was intended to portray the carefree, happy life of the club members, the degree of excellence shown in their performance gave ample assurance that their time was not wholly devoted to play. The final number on the program, Alma Mater Alumnus, in which both clubs participated, was the crowning success of the evening. The Glee Club was composed of sixteen men g the ltflandolin Club, of seventeen. Besides the ten mandolins, the latter club boasted also two guitars, a flute, a 'cello, a clarinet, a trombone, and a drum. Except in the last nun1be1', the Glee Club was con- tent to appear unaided, save by the piano. The concert was not only a musical treat, but also a financial success. The clubs were brought here under the auspices of the f'Echo,' Board, who desired, if possible, to raise money enough to enable them to give to the school a better Annual than had ever before been published at Normal. If they have been successful in their attempt, it is largely due to the material aid which the proceeds of the concert afforded them. Especial credit should be given to Mr. George Pollock, chief promoter of the concert, whose zealous efforts to bring it about met with such gratifying results. H. C. 1 A SHOWER On January eighth, the art students were agreeably surprised to hear that their newest faculty member, Mr. VVilimovsky had, during the Christmas vacation, acquired a new source of inspiration-a wife. Therefore, twenty-two of his students decided to give a spoon shower in his honor. Friday, January tenth, was chosen as the fatal day. Mr. VVilimovsky was invited to attend a meeting, which resulted in the spoon shower. Packages there were-those daintily tied in tissue paper and ribbons, those wrapped in butcher's paper and rope. Upon opening them, they were found to contain beautiful specimens of tin and granite, articles fl'OIH the five and ten cent store-the art students, hang-out. That Mr. VVilimovsky was highly pleased could be seen by his ever widening smile, and by the fact that he carried all of his gifts home to Chicago. The day will long be remembered by art students, for Mr. VVilimovsky, through the kindness fand expensej of Mr. Mueller, presented them each with luscious red apples. Mrs. Mueller put to shame the students, humble tin donations, by presenting the honored one with a set of beautiful sterling silver spoons. BRUNHILDE RoMosEn. 155 AN ARABIAN NIGHT Hear ye, hear, all ye people For the love of Allah, for the love of Allah. On the twenty-third day of April, the hard-working, but inspi1'ed, art students trans- planted the Orient to the gymnasium. Rugs from Persia hung from the balustrades, and garlands of oriental flowers concealed the stately pillars of the room. There were Byzantine arches from which swung oriental lanterns the most gorgeous shedding their oriental light on Bluebeard's Harem. The far East was represented by many classes of its natives. There were treacher- ous-looking Turks, Arabs from the hot sands of the Sahara, dark-eyed Egyptian maid- ens and handsome Arabian Knights. The approving spectators in the balconies tossed coins to the maidens below, and immediately there was a scampering after the coveted gold. The 'most graceful of our Arabian sisters entertained us in a most charming manner by dancing the oriental dances, while the fragrance of sweet incense filled the oriental atmosphere. Bluebeard gave us one glimpse into his harem, and when Fatima, his latest wife, turned the key in that tiny keyhole we beheld with horror tl1e gruesome fate of all his former wives. At a late hour all the people of the Orient sat in little groups on the floor, and with their friends from the far west who sat in the balconies partook of a fwould-bel oriental feast. ETHEL RECHCYGL. I THE Y. W. C. A. BANQUET On February twenty-seventh the Young VVonien's Christian Association gave its first annual banquet in the school cafeteria. The room was prettily decorated with blue and white crepe paper, white carnations, and white candles. A general invitation had been extended to the school. It did not take long for those who were strangers to become acquainted and enjoy the evening. After the dinner the repo1'ts of committees on the work of the year were given. The nominating committee reported the following as oiiicers for the ensuing year: President, Grace Blanchard, Vice-President, Erna Bagemihl: Secretary, Adele Pittel- kowg T1'easurer, Evelyn Elger. The report was accepted by a unanimous vote. The outgoing president, Mildred Silver, explained in her address that the work for the greater part had been breaking ground, since the organization is only a year old. The incoming president explained in a few words what the new cabinet had planned to do during the following year, the chief aims being to organize Bible study and Mission study classes, and to let the school know that the Young VVOITICIHS Christian Association is a friendly organization,, open to every girl. and ready to help every girl. Reverend C. H. Beale closed the program with an interesting talk 011 'iOur Visions? He urged that the visions and ambitions of everyone ought never to fade. As his text he chose a few lines from VVordsworth: 'cAnd by the Vision splendid Is on his way attended: At length the man perceives it die away And fade into the light of common dayf, i G. B. 156 VY:-SVKQSV-l'trl cv, T, SUJEQ-VV, cube. wb! ' -'Jlfmf STURDY SPECIMENS OF H0ME'C0O'4'N0 A LETTER FROM HOMEA! GIRLS! 'THE WEAKER VESSEL . 6:21 A 's . Tm . E , L E qi ,I f E ' X ix 5-HG-X -l 1 ON THE GUESSINO-BLOCK - A MAN FAMINE - ' , Aff- E' THE NORMAL FASHION PLATE AFTER SEVENTH HOUR - :gh L is-'E T' REDDY II T ' X lil 5, 'B' if ff POLLY WANTS A GRAHAM CRACKER I- TYPICAL BEM-ES THE DAY AFTER A Swxmroo L , 157 5EPTEfNBEFkj e gi 1- ailllsi 2' -N 5 l '13a- 1 ' . l l L-JJ , l Q- C gy HY: f-wvwew 5 V x 1 A ff- , I QC :XM 'I+ V 1 1 xx- J' X-C, X- mm xtfjggg Raw' Hx. '00 Q J, - li 'K -. ll l 1 I xl 1 Z' ' . A .fs --Q . ,,., pr., iq up 1 A 4 . Jaw - -,7:.migg,.nx9 yt . -swaesrw 'Mg ii l:l l'Wfl' 1 5 f at i s -vvrh 1 2 3 44 5 10 11 15 18 19 22 Qfl 25 26 27 1 3 14: 15 17 18 21 23 25 '29 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER. School opens. Seniors welcomed and glad to return. Four hundred Juniors en1'oll. Introduction of President Pea1'sc. School becomes thor- oughly alive. Miss Pearson speaks. Saturday. Oh! YVhat a relief! Senior class meeting. Election of oflieersg football practice begins, literary societies meet. Milwaukee Day at State Fair. Y. W. C. A. Walk Around. Senior reception to Juniors. Senior Kindergarteners entertain Juniors. Gangs start work on tennis court. Miss Helen Millar addresses the school on Australia. Plays by Alumni Dramatic Club. Pres. Pearse talks on play ground work. Game. Normal, 7: North Side, 0. Junior meeting. Election of officers. Game: Normal, Og Rlarquette, 12. P OCTOBER. Lecture by Bliss Pearson: wllhe power of seeing, plus the price of feeling, plus the individual will to do, equals real usefulness. lVIass meeting. Rassie demonstrates his ability. High game. Block Wedding given by Y. W. C. A. Game: High School Group, 14g College Group, 0. Normal, 203 Platteville, 7. School Group challenges College Group to a Game: Miss Zona Gale speaks on 'Citizenship for Women. Mfr. Hill talks on the Currency Bill. Seniors elect Mr. Rice for class photographer. Game: Normal, 39 VVhitewater, 3. 30, 31. Try-outs for debate. 158 1. 4-. 5. 6, 8 1 '3 121 17 19 20 26 27 1 2 5 8 12 16 18 19 oo M. Q3 7. NOVEMBER. Game: Normal, 0: Nortliwestern, 141. Mr. Curtiss speaks on playground movement. First Echo joke comes in. Meeting of VV. T. A. Game: Normal, 03 VVl1itewa,ter, 9. Goodbye Cham- pionsliip. Secretary Kittle speaks on Essentials of a. Teaclierfl Matinee hop. Juniors examined in Assembly. lllr. Czisky starts dancing class in tango and one-step. Dr. McGregor speaks on t'Reminiscences of Civil VVzir g c1'oss country run : Felten wins. iMatin6e hop. Thzuiksgiviug! DECEMBER. hir. Post of Lai Crosse Normal addresses school. First basket bull practice. 1 Juniors elect Echo Boardg Menis Club organized. Echo Board gets busy. Bliss Florence Howe speaks on u1EXl2C1'Il11l1Z1t10I1 of the VVhite Plague? Ic1l'ld01'g21.l'll0l1 Doll Sale. hlatinee hop. Hetch Hetchy Valley talks by Misses Rousseau and Lee, Messrs. Karsten and Newman. Mr. Darling reads his romantic poem, But lie Didiftf' Lyric Glee Club Concert. Y. W. C. A. entertainment. Reunion of old g1'a,ds.,' Faculty entertains with Hezitsv and program. hlerry Christmas! Game: Normal, 215 Alumni, 23. 159 NOVEMBER iJQli ,,.i - ,.- A l J FN rj vw- 'TN -, ! 2 gy 1 , v Wir! 5, W1 R -lf!! Q ! Xiu 4, 7 Na ,fxx lk X Y lj 1 xr ' If - i- - . . mm' mmr m ' 'Iii' ll Ililll il a s V ' A -f-. 1 . M l FEBRUARY. al. Lug ,r '. --TIDSFELH H c A M 'W Y li X Q 0,-isa ' 3 K ryniuf, 35 'ji ll --x if mb, .J e, : is I ' an EFL: K ' me . -3 -A I., :Q ' ' ' ,f A-,-.111 . 3 WE. mg-'. ,, x2 E 'l17'- lll 'I' l 'I 'X xv 'll mils. 'ex li .F 15.2, r ' 'V - , .ug 13,-.55 '. 5 lp! 1 il' M... is 'rf L-:Vg-gy, - .fjlm .wp A 1, ,7 ,--- mf, - Y Hin: F W E ual l' I THIS ER T 5 T 8 9 15 16 19 22 29 80 3 5 11 12 13 16 18 20 241 26 Pl 24 JANUARY. Announcements of marriages. Prof. Gould of London demonstrates his method of teaching morals. itfliss Strong speaks on Student Volunteer Movement. Prof. Gould again. ' State Supt. Cary visits school. Game: Normal, 733 Aggies, 12. ltlr. Hinkley speaks on ltiunicipal government. Junior meeting. Lecture on Alaska. Mrs. McCoy speaks. Semester exams begin. Game: Normal, 303 Carroll, 19. FEBRUARY. Second semester begins. Local Oratorical Contest: hir. llieyer, first place. Game: Normal, 273 Lewis, 12. Dir. Rlilton Fairchild speaks on NIoral Education. Game: Normal, 463 VVhitewater, 18. ltlr. Fairchild again. Matinee hop. Assembly hereafter at 1:50 P. lll. Team leaves for i'YVcstern tour. Art Lecture, Mr. VVatson. Senior meeting . Game: Normal, 20: Lawrence, 40. Inauguration of Pres. Pearse. Mr. Hill speaks on School Spirit? Game: Normal, 16, Co. E., Fond du Lac, 22. Dramatic 'Club play. Game: Normal, 20: Oshkosh, 28. 7 160 2 3 6 11 192 13 18 19 20 23 Q5 26 27 6 7 9 MARCH. Messrs. Hill and Leonard speak again. Tag Day for Debate. John Newman and Sidney Gorclon talk about Eel'1o.', Game: Normal, 144 Platteville, 27. Other Normal School songs taught by Miss Foxgrover. 'tliing out the hoyalf' popularg Shakespearean Recital by Ella Louise Fink. Matinee hop. Oratorical contest near. Meyer ill with 1numps. First visitors arrive in our citah',g Mock assembly. Greatest day in history of Normal. nI3SSlI1CCt1Ilg 2 :15. Oratorieal contest, 8:00. Game: Oshkosh, 413 La Crosse, 19. Beloit concert. is eomingg Mr. Sweet and Charlotte ltffajor speak at assembly. Beloit Glee Club concert. Misses Kelsey and Dowling, Messrs. Hill, Boron, and Burke speak on debating. Debate with VVhitewater: we win. APRIL. VValter Burley Griffin speaks on The Future Capital of Australia. Election Day. Last clay of thircl quarter. Mrs. Meyer leaves. 10-1 41. Easter Vacation . 14' 15 16 17 22 23 Q44 29 30 Last quarter. Miss VVeist and Mr. Rollins are Wel- eomecl. hIen's club vaudeville. Lecture on Olympic games. Col. McClure speaks at assembly and again in the even- ing on The ltlontessori ltlethoclf' Greetings from Miss Penclelton, President of VVellesley. Oral composition on VVagner, by Mr. Fairweatherg Oral composition on Lohengrin, by Miss Witte. Mr. Cheever gives list of books, including Up from Slaveryf, Lecture on iiPll0t.Ogl'llpllyl, at assembly. Lecture by Booker T. YVashington at 3 :30 P. M. Girls' basket ball game. 161 K, 2' MARCH f lr. ll Gage. 1'V'T rar - rw H tv rg: G ll ' :nl 1- if I I f 7' . Q , in I d I APR 1. ff -A X YL if f , . A 'e, f 1 'I 'Yllw .- TT' Q . ?'55n?n? X M fia.,Q2:l f Q 'gzitiiigg X I f f .4 li ,gf 'f' ' 4-rflw-1, Ck MAY 1 INIAY. Dir. Greeninan speaks on 6'Opportunities for Wlonien in 1, ...M . Social Service. A.-L,-KH 4 Esther Kellogg and Dorothy Ferebce tell stories at as- - -- 5Z',ilw,,' senibly. ' 1 N . ' I 5 Sidney Gordon speaks on Inter-State Oratorical contest, I l l H held at Cedar Falls. Mr. Shiperd gives a short talk. 'Q-Ll-L'-,I TM- j ' 4 rm' 6 Announcement of Junior Prom by Bliss Schneider. Blr. ' V ' Pearse speaks about Booker T. VVashington. 7 Dean Searling of Iowa addresses the school. Mr. VVes- ley announces Junior Prom. x 8 Annette Petersen talks on conditions among factory NX 1 nl S girls. Junior Prom. Mfg X. Q 11 Biargeret Block discusses the work of the Salvation X, N- A Army and the Rescue Mission. Ny. M7413 AN 12 Superintendent Cary addresses the Assembly upon 'slitti- : 'l ' ciency in Teaching. MU- .QE 22. Dr. Barrett oflthe Public Museum gave a stereoptican lecture on Mexico. i . 7.53 17, 1 JUNE. I ' W 4. Senior play. - g-L , - T, 111-18. Commencement events. 19. Auf 1Vicdersehen. 1- 'RQL rg... ' Vllld , 1. Mr, ff, ,, 162 Sr , Ebb .SZMILEL-Awf-11L'r1 FS E AND'M7I iILEi'YCU'J7VXILE' E funn X I ' ANOTI-1511-JM1I.1i1f'- Alxlb-JGDN-'FHEREREL-M1L.E.s' AND'1VXIIQEQJ OF' JYVSH.ICJ' AINHD'LlF'E2.J XAZURTI'I'MII'1ILJK IF YOU'BU'I J7VX1I..E1 ODE TO A SMALLPOX GERM fwrrn APOLOGY TO MILTON, Hence, vain deluding joys And peaceful thoughts long in my mindg Some other brain go find. But, hail, thou goddess sage and holy! Hail, divinest melancholy! No longer shall we laugh and sing, And funny jokes to classes bring. No joy for us, but rather tears Shall tell the others of our fearsg So whisper lowg don't swear too loudg A smallpox germ is in ou1' crowd Of luckless students of fine arts. And fear of it shrinks all our hearts. Hark, what is that? Be vaccinated! And all the rooms be fumigated! Up comes the hoard of health right then, To find out where that germ has been. Our ulife room and Hdesign roomf' too, VVere doomed to smoke and vapors blue. VVhat will they do about the halls? The hubblers, too, arenlt safe at all, The board of health makes wise reply, VVe'll fix it so you shall not dieg VVe'll scratch your arms north, south, east, west, And sprinkle them with what is bestf, And so they took us, large and small, On whom the germ had looked at all, And shut us in the .jewelry room To weep and wail and curse our doom. A gentle man we found down there, A scratching every arm for fare: He dropped on healthy poison strong, That surely would our lives p1'olong. Alaek! Alas! ere one week passed Our numbers 'gan decreasing fast. 'hlost all of us took to our beds, lVith fevers raging in our heads: Our arms, hound round with woolen strings And washed with stinging drug store things. I can't help wondering which is worse A vaccination or the smallpox curse. ll1YRTLE SHELDON. 163 There was a great lender who lived in a Norxuul. He had so many stude nts, he was quite informal: He gave them a nod from above his uyeglnssz - He advised them ull soundly nhl sent them to class. Mother Goose Melodies Lillian Webb Hey, diddle. dlddle The ent and the Amin, Our Elan! very busy: The rext of us ldugh To see the sport! lucwie, he was n pipcr's ann: He lcamed to play when in: was young: But oh the tune where his skill lies In 0verl.ln: hills la supervise, Over the hills u grvnt wuy all! And the wind may blow his , -.I It's enough to make you dizzy! Stix-k, stivk, bent dog! Dug wrm't blte pig- Pig won't get over the stile, And I sluuft get home tonight. To get my Lute his supper. sl. if Y 1 l LV v in Our Luke. he lmcl n hobby horse: its nmnc was Kenwood Press. He kept it at the Normal 'l'n use in time ni' stress. He filled it, and hc greased it, And ln: rode it all the dn ': He vould not think of selling it Or giving it an-uy. Wham are ynu going, my pretty maid? 'm going n-drawing. Slr,' she snid. ' ' Mny .I go with ynu. my pretty runid ? tcp knot off. v If ynu're urtlsiiv, Sir. she said. u l The man in the moon came tumbling down And .inked the wny to Hygiene. To Amelia he went: An hour there he spent: And she showed him the beahway lo Hygiene. Edllh had some little themes. Their pages white in snow: And everywhere thnt Edith went The thernes were sure tu uc. Pat-a-cake, pat-n.-cake, History mmm, i'll he n luncher the best that I can. The pastry of kingdoms my hubby shall beg l-'nt llmf. in the oven fur my clnssu and me 164 A-,. Thcrc was n goodly man And hc trnvnlcxl goodly miles: lle lhund the goodly prdmngs Azul gnvu llu-m proudly smilvs. llc uouxed ilu-sc goodly teachurs 'rn ,gm-any Nun-ml sr-xml, And they all Lhrovc together. Umlvr Nornml's gumlly rules. l'Il ll.-Il you u alory about our llumum. Nuw m stur s be un Y D ll I lie snyea hr:'s Calmclizux, but l lhink hc'u G--rmn , Nuw my shzry's dnur. Lilllc l-la-lun lilliroul. lu n hlnrchy pcllimml, And hrr pcrky buws. The Mrnlglxler alu: Slmulf The rhiv-cr she gmws. . as '-' 4 u . A W f. up Martha nl:-nr. lllurtlm dear, whrncc have yum cm-uv? . Vw: unme from the 1-ity an-hools. supervising sumrf' Dr. Angvll vm: n good an-mn : Hn: milurl nl hire buys. lhsru und nbnut, Aml when he mihzd he nmdv lhcm plny Cul' ul' llilwnulecv lnka Osllkmilx, Oni, ul' Oslllmhll luln Ln Crnsxu, Aml lhcn hr: rnilrrl if then: wus lush. l V ESP ' 15 if Q5 5-:mx , . ... A' Q L.. - I wmv n ship umm: smiling in. lllnrllm zluolr. Mnrlhu dear. what did ynu Ihurc? ' H OL' New YUMN any in the momimx! I said' la n prawn-Live tcncluer, 'Tnkc can-E 'l'akccnre! On New Y-'nr's day ln the nmrnlnpr? Mr. Funaumn from liumpc town. On New Yelxr's dny in the morning. Aml whom :lu you think wus in il then. 'X- Hide a rock horse tn linnhury Cross To buy Dr. Busse: nn nulu-um-lmrzu:. lt pulls and it snnrts and it speeds on behxre, And llussc slmll ride till he can ride no more. ' rig... -..aw 1- nf' Lady Lucas Invusnllttleluad uflatuhas- A little load of lntches Lndy Lucas loves. ll' Lady Lucas loves n lllllv: lnnd of lnlvluzs, Whn-ru'S the little land of latvheei Lxgnly Lucas loves? 165 . THE LUNCH ROOM Even as London is called the metropolis of the world, even as America is called the mixing pot of nations, so might the lunch room be called the metropolis or mixing pot of the Normal. Here the school has made provision to supply its hungry denizens with viands and drink. If these mortals are specially favored by the gods, they pos- sibly have a class on the third floor. If not, they must enjoy an exciting and ci1'cui- tous trip up the stairs, usually from the locker room. If they arrive early, they are greeted by a closed doo1', with the warning, Silence till 11:55.,' On the other hand, if they are late, they must take their places, two by two, at the end of that ever- lengthening line, and await their turn to be served. This wait, by force of circum- stance, or by the intention of the originators of the system, supplemented by the blending of many savory odors, as of coffee and hash, pie and stew, even pleasant whifts of macaroni and cheese blended with pork and beans-this was evidently intended, not only to cultivate enormous appetites, but to cultivate patience, a virtue said to be necessary to the happiness of pedagogues. Here, at the door, mingle a multitude of people: the mer1'y and the downcast, the weary and the light-burdened, the sad and the sorrowless, the learned and the learning- less, the graceful and the ungainly, the oppressed and the oppressor. Here the dimpled elbow knocks its neighbor the slim elbowg and from within there arises a hubbub-the mixture of many voieesg while from the doorway the scene appears like a cloud of faces, even as Raphael's angels. Finally, they victims may enter and reach the object of their quest. VVhen they do, they are free to capture and carry off, rather unsafely lodged on trays, whatever strikes their fancy, provided, of course, that they pay for it. Perhaps t.he unstable trays send their contents upon the floor, or upon the heads of unfortunatesg the pie mixes with the potato saladg the cocoa with the boards. Then, only the frowns of the possessor scatter the titters of the beholders: and sympathy and unkindliness are simultaneously forthcoming. Still, if these delvers in the lore of books are fortunate, they may be able to pilot their burdens to a much-crowded bench, where the garru- lous mingle eyebrows and gossip, and the homesick swallow milk and sobs. But here they may eat their well-deserved dinner in meditation and, possibly, in peace. L. H. AND E. N. SI LENCE UNTIL III'-+5 QD Usa Aj! -fx Li 3 w 1 .t Fix gf DYER --'greeted bg a closed door 166 AN ARTISTIC MENAGERIE Yes, well equipped is our Normal, XVith tools to fashion all quite formalg The library, lunchroom, and excuses,- All these are sometimes used as ruses. But through the building round and round, Nothing funny could be found, With which, we could when lonely and downcast, Enjoy a laugh and soon forget the past. And so, endowed with quick eliiciency, The drawing students supplied thc deficiency, All working fast each day with zeal, That they might add to Normul's weal. The result of their labor-lo, behold- ls the drollest menagerie ever told! A vision of it in another sphere In years to come will our spirits cheer. ln every land. in every sea, No creature lives that like these beg Rhinoceros, elephant, queer kangaroo, Fierce alligator and porcupine you knew, But Oncilcarrotater. Squaskarbeano, Lepuca, Poturnihe, Carapumhe, Apecabanana, Or even the Bean-Legged-Tatox Bird, I-lad ne'er in your vocabulary been heard. More wonderful than names! These odd creatures Possess intelligent, human-like features, Iiimocuniber, grinning, brimming over with joy,- Exact reproduction of a mischievous boy, Bald Pucabcon, cousin third of the giraffe, So tootbless and long-nosed with ne'er a laugh. Cucumheeta scornfully lifts his head, Offended I've been, he should like to have said. Pinned fast to the wall without power of speaking, They gaze about as if someone they're seeking, Yet not for long-their eyes are soon riveted On the opposite wall, where others are pivoted. Gay lasses and spruce, audacious young men, Good Grandpa Carrot, and Gunny Gander smile at them, Lemonitus Lemon saucily winks and tries to wave, I-le must he taught to properly behave! Fair, dancing Applova, Jigging Sticklem beside her, Affords them all the greatest of pleasure, But a glance from Brassjointecl Dick or e'en Duke Abner, And-presto! each assumes an austere demeanor. Then here's to those with success incomparable, XVho made delightful circus from vegetable! Although their names we do not know, NVe wish them fame where'er they go. I. F., '15. 167 :YQ Oyrwenmo1nTtlt 6 1 Tolonnnbn - 'QW If J F N , W. Cf 'nm' tiara lnmvcvmtfvq KT X fN X Tuefylseogf' U I fm l 9 tu euyqlwaflq A SKETCH GI, l dFl , gg f hcl dsl d lsgtwitlfm irs exc aime orence s rinfrinn' u rom -' e Q an co.in0' i V' 1 C bang, '4don't you think that even if we are going to Normal, even if we are treading the thorny path of knowledge, even though our mutual aspi1'ation is to become a worthy pcdagogue, don't you really think that we might, just for once, indulge in a little con- versation? The two other girls in the 1'oom looked up with a laugh. Hear Flo wax eloquent, said ltiildred, allowing her closed book to slide to the floor. Yes,,' came with a sigh from Jean, the third girl, thanks, Florence! My brain was struggling within a sea of knowledge and surely would have sunk never to rise again, had not you rescued me. At these words, Florence jumped to her feet, and was in the middle of a most bril- liant speech of thanks to Jean for justifying he1' interruption, when the door opened to a girl whose slow, halting step and general air of martyrdom was amusing. O-u-eh,', she cried, grasping a chair and seating herself in a manner which sug- gested that all her bones had been put together with rusty nails. 'cOuch, Normal doth make cripples of us all !-There, don't try to touch me! hiy muscles are all at enmity with one another.-Oh, gymnasium, gymnasium, 'If I but had thee once upon the hip, I would feed fat the ancient grudge, I bear thee., 5' Here the speaker arose carefully, and with much CH.01't and considerable pain reached the loungeg and, tenderly and cautiously placing herself upon it, for a moment she looked, for all the world, as though she were making a desperate struggle to hold the couch in place. Well, I had the extreme honor of walking to school this morning with hlrs. Solo- mon in all her glory. You know who she is-yellow hair, clothes stuck on at uncom- fortable angles, skirt and Waist always suing for divorce, and, judging from the con- glomeration of colors in her general make-up, she must have entered a competition for rivaling the 1'ainbow in brilliancyl She's a joke for sure l ' This came from hiildred, after all three girls had expressed profuse sympathy for their suffering companion. People would certainly thank you for your appropriate titles and descriptions,,' laughed Jean, promptly, turning to offer Florence a penny for her thoughts. Florence sat gazing at the light, dreamilyg but finally spoke. You know, I like Miss l 'awfully' well, I love her! I could listen to her teach forever! She has such beautiful eyes, and her smile and voice are so sweet, yet so pathetic. I Wonder-- You wonder-no wondering about it. You have another affair of the heart. You , , , .-q.- - . , . . K F find not good in everything, but love in every- TI T' f- X l thing !-'VVhy don,t you aspire to become a pf ., - ir ' p novelist? Your powers of description are un- 4 .- .Q limited. Try pathos. Let's see- ' ef A pillow aimed at the speaker's head not - 'Nl -f' ' ' ' . -- gem ...q only silenced her, but gave the suggestion fo1 I . Q I-'ia a pillow fight. In five minutes the room 1 , looked as if it had been boarding a pet hur- j I 'h i- ricane, and three irls, flushed and excited, , 1 g - ww sank into chairs, while the fourth groaned Y M from the couch, THtili'fli15i'iiiTfcli viiiA'iu'FiilffERi1f1EiUfi1'i2'.qliii,'l'fnllfilQ Llmiiamwi-lifngfiul unlethlnksv I hem' 3 Voice Cryv ? TD 'THE DEATH 'Sleep no more.' ies ,ll:l l , ..1f.':'izFi e , ' ,E? r?'r X'3.f'.'-D ' . 'IMQZ- 'riff-', 'f,1':f5 .S ' ' 'vl' 1- H, F:1tQ'7.1,: ' -f, I A ass ffm Jil-'75 f .f ' 'lik If' ' - 2, a f 'ya yur ,- il !'.1 .5,' - 111221, rw o . , i:,:1 ' ,X j wi . sz- - .1 wg W -, fa 'V if' '. . lull ,, 1 1.1: ,.'-'i'y l Ig l ,-, X ' i .X 'lF1l'll1t!-',- g , .MQ-, l-V ,f.i. e5 1.2 :Ella gp' 1 1 llll- 'll,,1'..lll.lil.y,l'xf1 - Y.-,:.s.f E '- '-f ' ., -3, - We ,'t,,wiw11'rlU- ...N f , , .- , . V- , g s -, A P, - -Y -A w.-seamq MINIATURE HOUSES Our geography instructor, Professor Gould by name, X f V Gave us a new idea, when We into his classes came. is Each one in our division had a model house to makeg Thus all began a-thinking what kind of house to take. l L 'liF lt' VVell, each of us got busyng we all had heaps of fun, And our miniature houses were wonderfully done. In a little Chinese bungalow, with a roof all made of straw, A pretty little romance within your mind you saw. A Philippine reed cottage was a rival to this one, Around which one could almost see brown natives in the sun. For contrast, there we1'e igloos, made of artificial snow. So in 0116 step from t1'opic heat to polar ice you go. - Close by, a tiny Swiss chalet proves that another stride - I Has brought you safe across the sea, to Alpine mountain side. 4, ?gE:-mm Then, on a sandy desert, you End an Arab's tent, VVhere all is cheap but water and the natives pay no rent, Then, a cozy English cottage, its Walls with vines entwined. From England, you visit all Europe, come back to your dear kind, And find a cozy Mexican adobe, red peppers o'er the door, And three or four log cabins, built on a rockbound shore, And cot and tent and hamlet, in the third Hoor hall you'll find, To be had for rent from Mr. Gould, should you be so inclined. 'E- ' J fries :lilly fabiefiff ei ysillld I yr . l.':- lf'!fMMI,,,l': Quia 41 ' ifig: :,,. Zilgisel i M ..n:'.4 ,cv F. S. iii E3 :-s-if at WI' M , 1 'L ' I .. .- .' 5-izaffflmwa . A A as Q., l . flff GE.-1 -fs ml . , 1 wf'F'-- i'1f! '1l-1' '.l'E I' :bw ' A ' 'viii K v i' '-U' f , IW:-F' - -M -1, A A I J 51,--gig?-!g ! , fp? ' 1- , - ag. . p n ? '- -f -. l ll E? A ',.,1-1-:Mx 169 THE PRE-ORATORICAL MASS MEETING The music produced by hir. VVerba's accordion was so enticing, that within five minutes after the men of the school under the management of the hlenis Club began tramping around the building, the entire student body had gathered in Assembly Hall. It took a tremendous amount of courage on the part of some to leave their history and senior grammar books behindg nevertheless, they did it, and after the performance be- gan they were truly thankful for having done so. VVith a Napoleonic effect, Garrett Nash upheld the dignity of Mr. Pearse so well that some of those dear young ladies in the back part of the room couldn't have told the difference, if Garry had only had the foresight to have stood upon a cracker- box. Hart Croakc with a Boney-parte style nobly rendered his duty as the mathe- matical, programmatic part of the school and as head of Group A. Our rose-tinted and celebrated friend Glenn Dougherty represented the kewpie-like hesitancy of the male section of the English department with an accuracy that was positively astonishing. If he had only borrowed a certain brown cloth suit, he might, indeed, have passed as the lord of punctuationfi With a bunch of keys jangling from her waist, Isabelle Jarvis produced the warden-like effect of the dramatic department, as she read the names of those who were wanted in A7 today? Charlie Hanson's reputation as an artist at facial control was favorably fixed when he nobly tripped down the platform steps in order to distribute song books among 'fsome of those dear young people who weren't taking part in the singing. Our friend from VVauwatosa had recently been to the barber and been relieved of all but a onc-fourth-inch-growth of his fluffy golden hair. However, as director of the Treble Clef, he was able after much coaxing to pe1'suade a huge, pink, chrysanthemum to repose in his short locks. His sylphlike form adapted itself admirably to the present-day fashions for women, and his dainty mincing steps were an exact reproduction of Miss FoXgrover's. The audience was almost moved to tears at his efforts to make it sing the Oshkosh song with Oshkosh spirit. Grace Per- kins in near-masculine attire represented Mrs. Pankhurst in a vigorous appeal for womanis rights. Our silver-tongued orator, lNIr. ltieyer, being afflicted with that non-beautifying dis- ease known as the mumps, was represented by the majestic Mr. VVernicke. Although his speech about the lVIinnie toweri' was uttered with much feeling, he was obliged to par- take of a restorative before stoppingg but, as he had the necessary implements with him, the effectiveness of his delivery was not changed. The oratorical ability displayed by the other representatives of the oratorical contest from our sister normal schools was very touching. The judges who were so politically prominent at the time caused many a bosom t.o swell with pride, in loyalty to its respective party. As the shades of night began to fall, the meeting was adjourned. As we sped upon our homeward way, there was not a single student whose pride in his Alma hlater had not reached its greatest height. BIAUDE DAY. 170 SUCH IS LIFE VVhen you rozun through the halls, sometimes A creature strange you seeg A sheathlike coat upon his back,- A crop of lmir,-ah me! A dzxub of paint across his brow,- Some clmrcoal on his ching It,s only an art stud' passing by Don't lzmughg withhold your grin! And if perchance you then should meet A maiden slight or tall, VVhose apron flaps around her As she scurries through the hall, Don,t giggle at her coiffure, Though it seem not quite squeegee',g She's an art student, I tell youg 'I'here's a reason. Don't you see? Art is long and time is fleeting, As the poet aptly saidg IVe all want to be famous VVhen weare laid away and dead! So prithee kindly think of usg ,Twill spur us on to fzune. Come, have your portraits painted VVhen we have made our name. JESSICA ANDERSON FDLIFI FILM PHDTUFLFW R EEISTERINVG THE TRIFILE FIND TRIBULHTIUN5 UF' HIETURIE UHNHIVIENT1 , , H i t I L. 4' FILMII UWENJUNE5 LLHVEEWITH FILMII SEIIDND CFILL FDR EIWEN- HRTSTLIULNT. LIBHRRHIN STLIDENT5 REGISTER EXTREME FIEEISTERS NFIME. HNNUYHNEC. 'lhun WWI' I P' Q, N ::::3:.::a A , A 'Q - mm 5 0 M-.me ., lg 5 . ' 'Q 4 ' . -. f 1' g I A Q ' r f - I - I FILMHI Fl NISTDHIC WHR! FILNIIY EFISIEI ! I ! ETUUENTEJ REGISTER STUDENTS REEISTER STRUEGLE- FEHR. 171 N ff x :-, X ?-Riff -Q 1 -' JN K I, 7 Jw., .M 1, 11 1, K! l ,N W. fr. A x'n -Q '- -,-Q V I ll III - CANADA N S Q -fn -1-X fwgsx! I imma Mm' 0 I In 1 Y -A-'ba-R YZ' I. I ILLJOT. L X, , i ' . J H51 gf f xx '-hi ' X-1fQ,'.7 gn 5 igg ff Q 'M 7 5'9 'V X JA ' Eg!-' K 4 Wifi if 11 'fgx ,f if '- i 4 f f' WN- , A .7 yin- ,W-AX . . , - ff ffl Cyl' , X, Zix , Uifwgw :ix f r 'Ma is NL , , . f an z - x'L :l- ff! Xx T' , ' ., ' V Xiflx? A Q ' - sv? V ' 'W f Ay' aww A r --'43 . - ' , , ' , A-... -. W P' ' A . 7'-rv-1 f-- - YH 1--lf!-5.m.1:.. , ...-V fgh - ,ff f ' 'rf ' f ax ,K 4 1 1: 4' V- , - 4 -j2ggQQsf ss2 7 xx . . : -- JW . ' X iifi 6- V f nf - N ' R.fg'1Q-5,4 Q: Y W y QT ,- Y- fig 4 .x fxff , W I I Nx1LwAwKEE HL N ORM ff . midi '34 QR' L 4, M 172 THE MELTING POT On a bright September morning, In our dear old Alma Mater, Leaning oler the cauldron bubbling, Stood the seer 'mid fuming vapor, Stirring in his monstrous kettle, Lads and lasses full of mettle, Many hundred youthful Badgers, And eleven Senior maidens. Six o'er Michigan's blue waters Sailed to us from various havens: Two from Escanaba's number,- Adeline Henry, Eva Peller. From the Saginaw's blue water, Came Alberta Shreve among us: Hazel Hopkins, lovliest daughter Of Palatka, gay and joyous, From Menominee, fair city, Lillian Gleason, sweet and witty. In Grand Ledge in summer tarries Irene York, a student zealous. From the South Dakota prairies, Journeyed Charlotte Rapp to join us. With her, Edna Boyd, Canadian, Fair, oh fair British Columbian! From old Illinois three echoes Sound and 1'esound proudly ever: One from Grayville, Miriam Melroseg One from Hebron, Jessie Turner, One from Forreston, bord'ring near, Helen Goodearle, kindergartener. Hail to you, oh maidens charming! We delight to have you with us. VVC shall always praise your choosing This, our school, the dearest to usg These, our president and teachers. Hail to you, oh fairest creatures! MARGARET CHAPMAN 173 A MID:WIN'I'ER NIGI'IT'S DREAM One night I lay a dreaming, And I dreamed a dream so rareg I dreamed I was in Heaven, And I saw H. Hill up there. Around him stood the Angells And Hamilton and Jay, George VVashington, and Lincoln, And dear old Henry Clay. The stairs were piled up reference booksg The walls were notebooks neatg And the curtain to the heavenly throne Was a great big outline sheet. One of my a1'ms was four feet longg The other, three feet five: From carrying home each night, six books. 'Twas history caused my leaving The earthly home so dear, And now I'd climbed the musty stairs I still had Howard to fear. But all at once there came a change And behind the outline long A voice, both deep and heavy, said, ftFair one, you are in wrong. Go back to dear 3Iilwaukeeg Wleill keep H. Hill up here: Go back to peace and plenty, History no more to fearf' Just then the clock struck four times l I gave the light a turn: I settled to the same old grind, 3 iarsh I could not keep alive! VVith Johnston and IVooclburn.', M. D. FALLING ON THE BALL There are a few football players who consider falling on the ball, play: most others consider it, work, while a considerable majority think that suicide is the best name that could he applied. Let me give you a replica of what it is like. Judge for yourself. Listen! Go to some quiet, unobtrusive farm-yard. Select a pig skin with the pig inside- the younger the better. Set the dog after him so as to the better increase his circula- tion. Tal-ie off' your coat: that is if you want to save it. Now proceed to fall on the ball, but first insist cn having the f1J.1'lTl01' and his wife and children as spectators to furnish the necessary atmosphere. , Wlieii about ten feet f1'0lll that embryo porker leave your feet and dive. Dive grace- fully, joyfully, with abandon and alight,-delicately. Sounds simple, doesn't it? But try it.', If he eludes your grasp the first time, repeat the performance. After your first failure, there may be cries of 4'author in the form of laughter furnished by the farmer, his wife, and children. Pay no attention to it, even if it will give you some idea of how a football player feels when he misses the ball and hears the satirical snicker of the coach behind him. After you become proficient in holding on to the ball the first time you go after it, without knocking all the wind out of yourself, you may well feel proudg for you have mastered the hardest rudiment of the game. You may also be able to form an opinion as to whether falling on the ball is work, play, or suicide. Cnanmss VVESLEY. 174 MEN'S CLUB VAUDEVILLE NORMAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15th, 1914 CAST OF CHARACTERS. King Menhara ...... .....,................... ..... R i Chard Gray Queen Diabutzen . ..... . . ..Herbert VVernecke Princess Kukninenliara . . . ..... .... G len Dougherty Prince Gigi ..................... ..... F 1'ed L. Ruenzel Clarence Smith, a young adventurer. . . . .Clarence Rasmussen Maid to Princess ......... ...,. ....... I-I a rt Croake King's Body Guard ...... . . .Norman Lucas lilonliey . ............ .... H erbert Kelly Constrietorina, the daneei ............. . . .Sidney Gordon VVARRIOR S . VValter Selmer, Clarence Phelps, VVillian1 Kirsten, Ald1'o Jenks, And1'ew Le llfahiew, Bradford Brayton, Ernest Phillips, Addison Haugan, John Dlitchell, Harold Knapp, Benjamin Reich, IValter Nic-hols. PROGRAM 1. Orvhestra . .. ......................,... ...... . . ......... A. . . Selected 2. Chemical Eye Openers .........,...................... Dr. A. lil. Bussewitz And Members of the Chemistry Class 3. Quartet ....... .Clarence Rasmussen, Fred Ruenzel, Ernest Phillips, Aldro Jenks 1. Nothing ............................... Charles Apter and Charles Hanson 5. Violin Solo ............. ,........... ............ . ..... L o uis Cohen 6. Play: King of the Cannihal Islands. 7. Piano Solo . . .. .......,........... ................. I sadore Rlusliat 8. Hannah I-Ieavah Haigh .... ...... . VVorld's Greatest Soinuambulist 9. Turpsyehorean Exhibition . .... Miss Berndt and E. Conrad Patzer 10. Orchestra . ................................................. Selected MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE Bert J. Beyer. Chairman Hugo VV. Albertz Addison Haugan lf NORMALIMPRGVEMENTS The pleasant news about the improvements which are to be made upon the Normal was, for several reasons, varying directly with the sex and character of the individual received by all with open hearts, if not with open arms, and its welcome was none the less sincere because of the sedate manner in which it was accepted. flt is entirely fit- ting and proper for those who are drinking deep of the Pierian springv to give no out- ward and visible sign of an inward and genuine joy.j Let it be hoped that the garden which is to surround the rear of the building not only will add to our health and happiness, but will also pay for its keep by preventing exclamations of this order: The first time I approached the building and saw that dreary stretch of weary, desolate Waste, I felt like dropping by the wayside and allow- ing my bleached bones to serve as a Warning from one who gave up hope before she entered there V' Then, the new lunchrooms and the cafeteria, to be placed in the basement, will eer- tainly be agreeable additions to the comfort of our Normal lifeg first, because it will no longer be necessary for those of us who possess tender feelings for the human family and therefore hate to intrude upon an already overflowing lunchroom, to stealth- ily eat our lunch in solitary confinement between the spacious area of two rows of lockersg and, secondly, the lives and limbs of the girls who take gym after lunch will no longer be endangered by slipping on certain portions of food which have strayed from the balcony whe1'e the masculine representation of the Normal dine in state. But especially appeasing will be the erection of the men,s gymnasium, built at suffi- cient distance from the main building to avoid friction. This building will assuage a certain feeling of animosity which was given birth by the joint ownership of our pres- ent gym, and will alleviate the responsibility on the part of the girls to gain justice at any cost. Therefore, let us give thanks for the garden, the lunchroom, and the agymvg but the greatest of these is the 'cgymf' for with its advent exeunt discord and bitterness, and peace and happiness reign supreme. E. L. N. 'VHEBOYS Now HAVE A PLACE T0 E'A'r', , F f 51 .fi f . l sswaaw M esse esqs f r -s 5, ' --:aff ff hi. Wifi A f F X 'l Zi i n ! .zfit --'eueefi-time 0, ff ' vffx W ' f2 ?x '.- L CBL? . f 1 '--- A Mermaid.. IX 'ag 176 AN A Z METHOD A is for accuracy, which all must attain, B, for balance, most vital to gain, C, for capital, toward which children do aim, D, for diction, where excellence wins fame, E, for 0ll'lPllil.SlSQ we all well know it: F, the figure of speech, so dear to the poetg G, for graunnisir-to Miss VVhite we owe itg H, the hyphen, though few words do show it. I n1ea.ns indent, 11 ulllCClHLlllC,, of writing. J is for judgment, o'er which nmny are fighting. K denotes 1lWkW2l.l'fll1CSS, sign of poor writingg L, loose construction, occurs oft i11 lighting. M is the mzirgin on right or left llilllflg N, the Ili,Ll'l'21tlVC found in every land. O is omission, as rlrunis from a, hanrlg P, the p:u':1g1'upl1, exalted and grzmd: Q, the question, your answer, Bec:1use!', R, repetition 'guinst Miss Reppert,s laws. S is structure in sentence, phrase, or clause: T, IIICLLIIS tense, poor conjugation the cause. U unity in poem or theineg V, the verb, does seen 01' 'cdoth seen'1.', W is worflyg say just what you mean. X is error, on yourself must you lean. Y is you,-what you have been before. Z, the zero,-may it have no encore. If you work for an ll0ll1', two or more, Even then with :L CM may you go to the door. T. D., im. GIRLS' VAUDE ILLE4- A. V Russian Ballet ........ B. Parisizin Primm Donna.. . . Cf. Pzulline-Hypnotist . . D. Ballet ........... E. Turnverein .. F. Qunrtette, Caruso . . . . . . . Tetrazinni .. .... . . . . . . . . . . G. Natalie :md Fzmrrziri. ...... . H. lVorlcl,s Famous Acrobats. . . I. Queen,s Pct Prinm Donna. . . PROGRAMME Vergcs lilelba . . . Bendel Scotti . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Beatricia Halziniu 177 PRIL 1 . .Sylvan Graeniecsthz . . .... Helene Zillierre . .Lucillian ltlacaronni . .... De Sylva Graenich Friiulein H. Gretel Gaut . . . . McCarthy . . , ....... MacDonald and Dago de Huepsheny . . .First American Tour . .Rosamoncla De Witt -Q. 'fium 'Mun-5, 33? Qvxgwf JOKES UMPHQ FAMILIAR FRASES. Will you volunteer? -Mr. Boren. See the point? -Mr. Bussewitz. Oh Horrors ! -Miss Britton. All ahourd now, we're of. -M r. Cheever. . . . . and what1lot? -N112 Fiukeubinder Nice Song. 2 Page 276.9 fMiss Foxgrover. 'Tis true. I Spiel away. j Mr. Gould. Girls! Four feet on the floor. -Miss Hale Quite so ! 1 If vou will. fM1'. I'IE'l1Cl6l'S0ll. I fllncy so. -Mr. Leonard. Oh, that's interesting. -Mrs. Hm'1'is. Oh! such fluttiugf'-Mrs. Meyer. Yes, I thought so. -Miss Mc'Miun. Special conference in my room at AL p. m. P:1tzer. N 0 0 DMEM! D .. 315535035 lump, .. i niet, li P , A ,rr . fe E E0uTJ1A?N'0'PUf1gg 1: ' fp ,sim 'ru QELJWQ UQTHEUHUIQLFLE MD THR airflfj Ha f to of wma Hi See? Slf uct. -Mr. Sweet. There once was n teacher named Gould VVhom no one has ever yet fooledg When to someone he spoke, VVe thought it no joke, For the atmosphere suddenly cooled. A history teacher named Hill Quoth in voice quite piercing and shrill, Young Indies, no doubt, You soon will find out That hlufiiug does not 'fill the hill. THE ENGLISH WAY l t -kv i ' .'g'f. xx, 5 W. P3 xx gif f F Q an QQ? EEM6 ro: VVD M Cnlry h4fEw,, fi x TH ,-.. ' I - rw 'art . . ,, it , S565 179 THE RESULT .Wm TQ' if V ESRB THERESUUT M WQUQCSIEIQIIAE 1 rw PLEASIII m Wffl amor: - W? 'fql?i'ff'l9!Hrf l .IQ -A TS . ,J as Qt- Q . ,W lil nr 11213 Mr. Leonard: Nobody should be graduated from this Normal school who has not visited the Fresh Air school, here in Milwaukee. lt. T.: VVhere is it? Mr. Leonard: I don't know. Mrs. M.: Oh, Miss Day, I heard something nice about you the other day. Miss Day: It must have been the OTHER Day. TI-IE DAY BEFORE EXAMINATION. Miss K.: Now, class, will some one suggest what I can do that will be of the most help to you? Faint voice from rear fafter a deep silencej: Dismiss us! Mr. Boren: How is it Taft's message was longer than XVilson's? Miss XVllllIllllSZ He's bigger than XVilson. SHEARKEN-HEARKEN Mi- at UPUPA YE AMES VVJ. 1, Ga, '- fl Y X il' 2. X o f 3 , , i 5 I Hb I I L '-F1 1 l ' H l-U8 .vs l 9,5 fp , . Tiff L Z v swam u lljfi 1 MS 9 1 iv ls :FI ,lv ' W9 W A ml 3 i V f I f Mr. Gates Qdiseussing agreeable and disagree- able sensationsj: Mr. Phelps, is it an agreeable or disagreeable sensation when you are called upon to recite and somebody behind you quietly whispers the answer to you? Mr. Phelps fafter waiting a moment and hear- ing nothing behind himj: Disagreeable, because ten times out of nine those answers are wrong any- how. M , .1 W is .fl if 'F o DEBATERS Miss XVilliams fin drawing elassj: Mrs. Harris, aren't pickles about the same shape as carrots? Anyone would think I was drunk, murmured Apter fthe movie operatorj as he reeled away. ., V ' ,rj . .--- ' , P il. P 9 JFl'Il:mm N52 'H-'11 A gy I ' s 4 I X :uf - e - :ef ?sRlGHMONDll Uv MEN A m 7 V I, t it ga I ',, mis, i50la '1 'F ,. PL' lf I ' ' 4, ' ,-Y .4552 JNL 1 I 'L' B X 'gn li ' V 'i : f , I.. ' oun ORHTOR A Hffivaakfg ffl . . If 42 UUNDEEn Y 'asf ylAKVQdA.3V.' li Teacher: YVhat does dilemma mean? 'O rsfgvy- ' Q Seventh grade boy in T. S.: lt means a sort of I UML ?'7bg5ii' ' - -- when you're in a pickle. lfiaira ff we ufaiaisgxffmziv az ' 4' lo DER us. 1-...MT Miss B. to Mr. K. Qwho is studying Germanj: The only thing I'll ever be able to remember is Du bist wie eine Blume. Mr. Boren: XVho have their topics ready? Gary N.: I have mine in the lockerg I forgot to bring it up. Teacher: In the time of Columbus, where was most of the navigation carried on? Student fafter a long pausej: On the water. Mr. Cheever fin Civics speaking of the eulebra Cut in Panama.Canalj: From this point you can see the Pacific Ocean both rise and set. if '54 we .,.. 'ii VY Vu if i A PARADOX. LA PAIR or DOG-rvRs.J G. MCD.: I'm alittle stif from basketball. E. B.: XVhere did you say you were from? 180 THE MASS MEETING g EAITIE g . Mmm FACULTY, --ij 'v I ANNOUNCEMENTS- f-Wea M l 5 S 6 0 FoxGRovER 0 1, 0 5 5 LEADS smcfuc. N Flo Qigigifvo if A Q OF- IMQOZEQF? Qfigigfgii gQ41ZiQg i 7 T HE ' ' . N352 X K 0 0 ' ' Mfxss MEETING. fd? R810 25 KN if vii T' H E URATORS ORATE lu... 1 ,EQ ig T52 THE MASS MEETING. JUDGES' DECISION D E P me E!'T'lNG- ENDS. 3 f'lI,.M C 0. WAU KEE woN 'rue . MASS MEETING, N ,gri-i, , '49 MIL- Q io... Mr. R. Qin Aritlnnefie Mctlmdsj: Now--er--ff you see Illlll-Cl'-illlli eluilk which had leen used to write over red elullk, lllfgtlll to write rt-dl Nlr R- Frrr-r-r-r . . .. 1 . Mr. B.: Sweznting hlood, Mr. IL? Mr. Sweet: IVhere did President Taylor live? M. Taylor: Xvilrillll it in Connecticut? or Mis- souri? SUlllk'WllCl'C around th:-rv unywzly. Miss Mc'Minn: 01' what use is Muein in saliva? M. M.: It's the dangerous part, isn'l it? Miss MeMinn: Ilzuigerous? IVhut lllilliCS you lhink thot? A ' M. M.: Vl'ell, our author says it furnishes :1 vicious fviseousj cli:1rzietei'. To u. girl holding il voluminous essay written zlhout William NIIIIQEIICIIPC 'l'l1uelceray. Is that your will? No, its my fXVillji:un. Lottie lIll'iIIllC Cin drug storej: Whut's the price of :L hottie of fountain pen ink? Clerk: A dime. Lottie: Oh, dear, I only have ten Cents. 181 iii: WTR? il was A V - eff-efagfgfszf 'PASSED BY THE NATIONAL BOARD or ceusonsmv. ,gl A tezielier there was zu l id she made her prayer- Even as you um I That a. Supervisor would not he there Sitting erect in the visitoi s Cllllll' Gazing with eagle eye. A lu Kipling. Miss AI-: Mr. Cheever, I found il little green Sn:-xlce uhout nine inches long and it ran away as swiftly as it eoulcl when it saw ine. Mr. Cheever: That was :T little gross snake. Miss A1-z Oh, no: it was on the railroad truck. Teacher: IVhat was the Cause of the dark ages? Fifth grzule pupil in Training' School: The smoke of the revolution. H. G.: Do you have Gym today? CT. R. M.: No, I have Art. Doetor: Have you been vzieeinated? Qnd grande child fin T. SJ: YVhut? Doctor: I-Iuve you been vaccinated? Child: Yes. Doctor: XVhere? Child: Ou my tooth. l i ll ORE JOKES Miss Kelsey: XVhat do you mean by referring to those incn as Miillie Shakespeare, .lack XVhittier, I-Iank Longfellow, and lid. Poe? D. L.: Didn't you tell us to get familiar with the great authors? Miss K-: XVhat type of men do L'Allegro and Il Penseroso remind you of? J. M.: Happy Ilooligan and Gloomy Gus. A gentleman fto the young artist Lottie Frank who had been working industriously for two hours or more drawing a tea-cup with its shadowy: My dear, what kind of' hen is that? The drawing classes were drawing sketches of wooden blocks. Mrs. I-Iarris in her effort to gain the best results said: Girls, use your heads. HEARD IN A I.I'l'l4IltATUItlC CLASS I.anier writes some of our best haunted lyrics. Miss R.: XVho is the god of war? Mitchell: Mars. Miss R.: XVhy was this particular star called Mars? Mitchell: Oh, I don't know, maybe because it's u shooting star. D. B.: Is that sponge cake you are eating? S. P.: No, I paid for it. Practice teacher Qwho the previous week had been talking about the Panznna c-anal to her classj: Children. how many of you ever heard of the aliinentary canal? Pupil: Oh yes, I know they are digging it down in Panama. F. S.: But Miss MeMinn, how are you going to take a shower if there isn t one in the house? Miss McM.: O thatfs easy. I used a piteher of water for several years for shower-baths. wagiilaiireo 1,512 :fl . - l,l I gil 'gl 5 lLfi??55'flll.5 f.. Milla f f , ' wifi : - kite' ij' JUNIOR KIXDI-1ltG.'Xl-t'l'Xl-IR A Mother-Play unopened on the hed, A hatch of clay, some Tanner to he read. Subjects grave to write upon not in a hurry. .X chafing dish, a plate of fudge. School work? I should worry! Louise Chandler fgazing at the tempting array of delicacies in delicatessenj: How much are the little cakes? Clerk: Twelve cents. Louise: Oh, may I have two for a quarter? Teacher: Examine these two pieces of coal and state the difference which you observe between the anthracite and the bituminous. Student fafter long pausej: One piece is larger than the other. Mr. Cheever: Vt'here is Madison square? Miss D.: In Madison QXVis.j I suppose. J. M. to G. H.: How old are you? G. H.: T years. J. M.: Do you count your age from the time you were born? G. I-I.: Sure, don't you? There was a young lady named Florence VVho sailed down the river St. Lawrence. She sailed in a skit? IVhen the waves gave a bitf, And that was the end of fair Florence. There was a young man named Nash Who seldom did anything rash: But in a class meeting, As a sort of a. greeting, His voice would come out like a splash. Burt Rice did take our photographs, And he was most beguiling: He said, Look, Normalites, right here : And as we grinned from ear to ear, I-Ie took our picture smiling. 'wzinii ' 9? 5 I If.:-rf d IVERY '53 nmsr rrua: COITRIWTI NEST THIRT FIVE CENTS 'rv slrrwr HE NIIIEST : -wr H x' . ' 'THs.f..:aeyTf g If ,Z , - ei 43:1 ' A .-,f?t.:f. , :Same 1 e . Y' ski? 755' 'X I if 1 CONE ACROSS ! SENIOR KINDERGAR'l'Nl'1R A Life of Froebel underneath a Tungsten light. A book of Lit, a week of lesson plans to write Psychology, Expression, Senior Ped- Then asperine from l'1nnnerich's for your head. 182 'R its 4? ERE are miniature reproductions of some recent work done by us for our clients who demand the best in their advertising. The aim of our COMPLETE SERVICE is to increase the VALUE-not the COST- of our customers' printing. Meyer-Rotier Printing Co. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 183 -',: :Wm-112' 'f '+:fR 'LW'Y2L'i1'fQe?T 'rg -aw' f1f q.-rw 1 4 L WEA 11.2. .ul I 1-W h WM? .I , .- ,- - , .. .. wr- 1 .f Flaw, ky! as 1 fax W-al.. mefwfrw TIES- .'.-:mi-fel 'W 595:15 '15 'w wg .,- :M . 'QRELPR r P ' f L. N .V Sf: Jw-5 ' A if-ff, 41:1 :Sf ' .:,, QL 2 Q M 'W gi W fi P I ' 'fi' K 25113 r 55 ' 5 u 131: s 1 '- 'f 1114-,S -,' .j 253221 ' Wa 5 fn a ' 4-as 1 v o Q I um? H7362 , 143337 - . Q X u v 9 I 5. '-kb, yi jf: I :fig wg it ' Thou I1 this be - Ei' K ., , . . . I5 5 gh 1' 4-Hi , L ,f-xv . 34 Q.. 9 ix' 5, Ihf: - end - 0 - The - 3 gl gggf-2 E ' A ,bfwhw L?i'i5if J V+ ,E -af'-1 -2 P: Q' k I if . ,Q OO - md l - , -1 -f if f A ..J5eT11: , if . - f f + 1101 be - 'the ' 5 we if ,Lg H 'V- '5.-2 'fi :I -'S -' '1 P Cn O on 32,53 M14-, ' V - recollectlon - 5 25 vm SH .,,.,. JJ- ,gum F.'rt-,-i'f!- I :wif-S'Y' 111 1 i Q95-fm: K:-Vi 1 Ez, f bgxws., 5. l N e gf,71f..,A Q- pi: '2 PE rf. -iw: .fi-1: , fs S 'ff 1. .HA ag - '. v -- 51 'Q fi ly X iff-if 55-W l A , I, 1 4 1 , ' I .fc-. -TAN: 4 '.4.,-- ,. V . A- mfgegflqzp mx-fm gfjigixwgli My-fgic -fx . .,:, f:9gggw pfgquff, f:,,fg:sgg23 ' -' -'U-' v' -1 , -.S- 'w,p '71, ff-1 2' v fi--.' 4' ,4 .I 1 -...fl-Ei. ' .v . - 'qv , ,K .1- gg--.Q g:f.,4'-Q. 4. ' x ,I--15 2.4j,..12x 4 'QT' '-Vg gre' -S213 w. 1 , QS PM 4 ' 'Q X -Lifffw eakiw' ffjff VK-43' UWQ41- Psrifz 2- 5514? 3' ilu 7' 1 L?i1JQi1-5'L5'7I-Pif35'3'?Q4' ' +54 . - ' . -.- -Q -.. - :T V - ,fm-Q , 4 .:- F- 3'?'. .V- 1. f..l '. f, - .1 1, -'---f.1f22'? H3353 525535: - ,'f' -351351 155414. E3 :g.E82r -:3Lfl':'iPf::31.i5:Ma-13 EEZ'-YI f. -1-if 5,1211 f X .W .. -.,,. . . ' , ,,, .,,. ..K,, .. .- .W , Wig Simi? E?-.?1f!ffx?,f5f'aZ?e7??i'a1-tsl 5 i 7 . ' gig? 525355 EQ':p 515f 4fg'F:1r ' -,ygfw-nf:.F,f1:5?v5.fw-304332. 23.521 ?5Q:r:1'-zifeght V5 . Q EI ,.L.,. -.v.f,., :,fa.?::-E-,H , f:N7:h4u:?fi, 35 1453? .5 'B.'ROM05ERL 184 v If-el'-fra TEACHERS WANTED FoR COMMERCIAL BRANCHES IF YOU WANT TO GET AHEAD, GET A BUSINESS HEAD Specimen EU' I Transcription Stenotvpe- EU, If N u you gtgg s E L sell TT Us as ph am ,Q R EU . simple W EB :gil and . P A Pay :gay WH A U T, Sygat- owe read ST P H 0 ? A WORD OR PHRASE AT A STROKE HE SPENCERIAN COLLEGE has for fifty years enjoyed the reputation among business men, employers and patrons of giving the most thorough courses of instruction and sending out the most competent stenographers and book- keepers in the city. The same high standard will be maintained in the Stenotype Course. C11 If you want the best positions, then attend the Spencerian, recognized by employers as the best school. QI Beinga member of the National Association of Accredited Schools, a Spencerian diploma will give you a standing of superiority in any city of the nation and will entitle you to the assistance of all such high class Federated Colleges. 111 Thorough and extended courses in Stenotypy, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, English, Spelling, Correspondence, Arithmetic, Salesmanship, Commercial Law, Rapid Calcula- tion, Economics and Advertising. 111 We supply many teachers to High Schools and Commercial Colleges. Special Courses for Private Secretaries and Civil Service Candidates VISIT THE SCHOOL OR SEND FOR CATALOGUE X, COLLEGE Cor. Wisconsin St. and Broadway, Milwaukee, Wis. ROBT. C. SPENCER, President S. ATKINSON, Manager 185 QA R T S C H O O L School of Fine and Applied Arts ffifimiviwwwmnii1mimiqgmmwwni-iii-iiiiwmviiimuugnww-um-W!!rmmmm5gggg5,mr.miiin35gymgaijiyiiaigiifiim mn-iigmgggznazfaiz1mmsw.,-yi-it.i-iiaimggggugrmgw.i..i.r.iy5iy,ggtmg,m1i,iiQ.i,.i.min1.rim.-....i...i,,,.,i,..5w,, ,.,iN-.ir-H-WE FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT. This department is maintained for the purpose of training Painters, Illustrators, Designers, Sculptors and Modelers. APPLIED ARTS DEPARTMENT. Classes in Jewelry, Art Metal Work, Interior Decoration, Art Needle Work, Pottery, Basketry, Art Leather Work, China Decoration, Weaving, Clay Modeling, Bookbinding, Cabinet- makin . Ani person desiring to devote himself to the Fine or Applied Arts can attend classes at the Art School. NORMAL ARTS DEPARTMENT. The purpose of this department is to prepare teachers and supervisors of Drawing, Design and Manual Arts. The courses offered are equivalent to those offered by the best art schools in the country. Graduates receive diplomas. All students of the Normal Arts Department shall be graduates ofa four- gear High School Course. All courses open to Men and Women. CSpecia1 Manual Arts Course for Men.J Opening ofthe Fall Semester, September 15, 1914. Summer Session,June 22 tojuly 31. Send for the Art School Catalogue. Director, ALEXANDER MUELLER CARE sfrivre NoRMAL SCHOOL, MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE, WIS. H CALLAWAY FUEL CO. l Niedecken-Walbridge Company INTERIOR ARCHITECTS Designers and Contractors for Interior Decoration, Furniture, Electric Fixtures, Library and Office Equipment in the MILWAUKEE NORMAL WHITEWATER NORMAL LA CROSSE NORMAL SUPERIOR NORMAL 436 Milwaukee Street, Milwaukee, Wis. H. SACKS Gents' Furnishings, Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods .3411 708 OAKLAND AVE NEAR FOLSOM ELEMENTARY AGRICULTURE By WM. L. NIDA TEACHERS' EDITION 412 Pages Cloth Price 51.00 HE Teachers' Edition of Elementary Agriculture includes the School Edition, to which has been added a chapter on the organi- zation of agricultural clubs among rural school children, combined with One Thousand Questions on Agriculture Answered, both fully indexed. The author, himself a teacher with many years' experience both in rural and city schools, has prepared a book in which the busy teacher will readily find the information needed to prepare for examinations or for the teaching of agriculture in rural and graded schools. The excellent half-tones, which really illustrate the prominent features of farm life and the very full index enabling one to turn quickly to any subject, make this a valuable reference book not only for teachers, but for the farmer and his family, and for general use in libraries. Write for TEACHERS' CATALOGUE. Free on request. . A. FLANAGAN CO MPANY, CHICAGO PHONE MAIN 1581 THOS. E. HOYE HEATING CO. CONSULTING ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS ' STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING VENTILATING AND POWER PLANTS 509 EAST WATER STREET MILWAUKEE, WIS. 187 -T- Z V ' N91 s i . ' '25 ..42g 3'4 '3x f 1' rc: u. ' ,v J' 2' . . u .. W7 gs ,Ji YA ' 13:25 qw iv E . ' 1 A 5 y ef' 2 g .-555 'E 2 Z J Q 2 5 . E Qloi VS E if E E if ZI C ETCHI GS W' ' 1 E ig for tie 5 e 21 E A E I ,,,E: E 5 f3 e 5 QD E jarfzfe been exe cufeaf by 2' E ,llllllllllIIHIIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIllhllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlIllllllL 0 E E ,, IIIHIIIIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllIHIllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf' E E 108 .. Learn the Machine Way in Shorthand its Educated young people who are expert in writing LL gl QS, . . . . dv ' it . shorthand can lindimmedlate employment in the business XS- ' ,YP world at good salaries and soon rise to positions of .1 grrcriv. E . . . . 1 . jA4L,. importance and financial independence. By usmg the N N Stenotype you can put yourself in the expert class a year or two sooner than by the old method. Investigate. A- 'L Miss Brown s School of Stenography Cary Building, Milwaukee Kiefer-Haessler Hardware Co., 433-435 Milwaukee St. Builders' Hardware, Cutlery Kitchen and Houseturnishing Goods Refrigerators, C-as and Coal Ranges and Hotel Cooking Apparatus Sisson or Sewell Sellers of Good Clothes lllllllllllllIlllllllllIlHlllllllllllllllllllllfof IlllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIHillIlllllllllllllllllll Men and Young Men 394 E.. Water St., Milwaukee East Side Tailoring Co. S. Kasch, Prop. We Clean, Press and Repair Clothes for Ladies and Gents We lake Monthly Conlrails Tel. Lake 2876 581 Downer Ave. Q Qdti 'ftiarwf Hi .ilws vii! 1 rasnlomnrfgnsmzrns fe 'fc-as x x i X St Dancing, the genteel Terpsichorean Art, including the novel rhythmic movements. A home for Normal Students where propriety and delight are combined, at Wells School of Dancing ACADEMY I49 SIXTH ST. Beginners' Classes Tues. Evenings Advanced Classes Wed. Evenings COLONIAL HALL Where the Proms are Held l9ll'1 and WELIAS STS. .Class and Reception Thurs. Evenings Open Receptions Sat. Evening All Society Dan es given special attention C Private Lessons by Appointment. Small Classes can be arranged for TANGO, ONE STEP, BOSTON DREAM WALTZ, ETC. Address all communications to Wells Academy, 149 6th St- PHONE GRAND 597 CHTER, JR. ADOLPH C. DICK JOHN G. Richter, Dick Sc Reuteman A Real Estate :: Insurance Loans ' 416 Caswell Block Phone Grand 1365 MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE EXPRESS BAGGAGE TRANSFER DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE GRAND 962 127 THIRD STREET DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES UNDE 8a UPMEYER CO. Jewelery 1: MILWAUKEE CLASS PINS STATIONERY Unity Suit E5 Skirt Co. Popular Price Ladies' Tailors 389 East Water Street Milwaukee DRAWING INSTRUMENTS Eugene Dietzgen Company I66 W. Monroe Street, Cl1icago,Ill. are macle of rolled German silver, of perfect workmanship ancl finish, and are absolutely GUARANTEED. Full Illustrated Catalog Sent Upon Request. Complete Line, Including T-Squares, Triangles, Scales, Etc. NEW YORK TORONTO SAN FRANCISCO PITTSBURGH NEW ORLEANS PHILADELPHIA THE GRIDLEY DAIRY A Milk Plant Organized and Maintained upon the Highest Plane of Efliciency and Perfection Supplies the Only Perfectly Pasteurizecl Milk in Milwaukee DISTRIBUTORS FOR KIECKHEFER'S CERTIFIED MILK AND CREAM GRIDLEY DAIRY COMPANY'S INSPECTED MILK BRADLEY'S STANDARD ' WATER COLORS-In Pans-In Cakes-In Tubes. For all grades of School and Art Work. KINDERGARTEN SUPPLIES--Complete OutBts. FURNITURE, GIFTS, BOOKS, ETC. CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS-Reeds, Raphia, Weaving Yarns and other Hand Work Materials. BRADLEY'S NEW TINTED DRAWING AND CONSTRUCTION PAPERS-Made in 20 Beautiful Colors. Send for Sample Book and Prices. 100 Page Catalogue Free. ,Hddressx THOMAS CHARLES CO. N. W. Agent.-MILTON BRADLEY co. 125 NORTH WABASH AVE., CHICAGO 191 George Martin Caskey Classical - National - Folk Gymnastic and Modern Ball Room Dancing gli?-k,!a5fA ,9 Studio 57-68 A Mack Block Phone Main 2906-L Milwaukee-Western Fuel Co. Milwaukee, Wis. BURT A. RICE PORTRAITS by I-IOTOGRAPHY 310 State Street Milwaukee PRIVATE LESSONS EXPRESSION, STORY TELLING, DRAMATICS, VOICE FOR SPEAKING .i11l -- AMELIA FRANCES LUCAS STATE NORMAL SCHOOL MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Ladies Tailor L. Pfeffer 625 Chestnut St. At my up-to-date establishment I produce classy guaranteed suits at reasonable prices. Telephone Grand 46541-I ADLERIS COLLECIAN CLOTHES THE UNIVERSAL STANDARD OF GOOD DRESS IH1n1nwmnwIRwnuwuwnummAwuuwnwnninmnummnunwnunuAunwnuuwvuInAnAInwumrmAuuwRunrummuvummmmnmmuwmnuummwwwmmwmmwumHumwAmmwmmmumuuumnmnnmwunmumwvruu1AuxnunuuAmmummmnunumummwnumunum,nummmmmnmummmnumuuuuvumvuummmmnumnuunmnuw 'E' 1' , 5 ' ' .4 L A 43 A . A MADE IN MODERN, SANITARY SHOPS BY DAVID ADLER 81 SONS CLOTHING CO. MILWAUKEE SOLD B Y REPRESENTATIVE STORES E VER YWTIERE PEARL BRICE, V' liz. ,, WINOGENF5 HEWITT, Piano X GRACE HILL, 'Cello ' THE TAILOR CONCERTS, RECITALS AND MUSICALES 34 515551-H? CASWELL BLDG- MILWAUKEE DEVI HIL bURl.vERY PHOINE LAKE I0 dp YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES :: :: OUR SPECIALTY :: :: DR. ARNOLD A. BLOCK U' DENTIST Ol IICT COR O kk! AWD AX E AIND IOISOM PLACL PRICES MOST REASONABLE Engraved Calling Cards - - Party Invitations Wedding Cards - Dance Programs Monogram Stationery Henry Sullivan Engraving Co. 111 Wisconsin Street Milwaukee Wi , , S. 'Clie F. H. BRESLER CO. 423 MILWAUKEE STREET Paintings, Water Colors, Rare Etchings Pictures for Home and Schoolroom Decoration Frames Restored and Regilded ne North American Bird and Nature Study M M LLUSTRATED BY COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY, solves the problem of material and plan for nature study. It is also a museum for illustrative work in language, in reading, in drawing, and in geography in the grades, and in biology in the high school. Libraries generally take it. Teachers and normal students find it pleasant and remunerative work to sell this museum in vaca- tion time. Try it. Address: JNO. C. MOUNTJOY 2043 MOHAWK STREET CHICAGO Fountain Pens Seal Statione y Pennants Memory Books Athletic Supplies HERMAN L. EMMERICH, Ph. G. SCIENTIFIC PREscR1P'rxoN1No 834 and 836 Downer Avenue 'What Do You Want? Write us for prices on: Germ Proof Porcelain Filters, Self- filling Water Coolers, Beverage Coolers for buttermilk, milk, ice- tea, etc. Bubblers and Paper Cups. Allen Water Service B. A. Schoenwetter, Mgr. 422 Caswell Block Milwaukee MUSSINI OIL COLORS-The Colors of the Old Masters. OXFORD OIL COLORS-The new line of studio size colors: a model of perfection, composed of permanent tints finely ground, at moderate prices. DECORATIVE OIL COLORS-In extra large tubes. HORADAM MOIST WATER COLORS-In tubes and pans. TEMPERA COLORS fOpaque Water Colo1'sj-Widely used in connection with painting in oil. Our pamphlet sent free on application, gives technical points and information on painting in Tempera. French and German Canvas for Oil and Tempera. TAPESTRY CANVAS of various descriptions, in Widths up to 120 inches. Rubens Bristle and Red Sable Brushes. A. Bielenberg Co., 169 Front St., New York Spec1alNot1ce to Students HEN you get to teaching, D0n't forget the Baker Paper Co., Oshkosh, Wis., but give us a chance to show you what we can do for you on School Supplies of all kinds. Nothing finer on the school supply market than the Baker's Loose Leaf Covers and Papers, also Baker's Series of Outline Maps. BAKER PAPER CO. osHKosI-1, WIS. 195 The College Athletic Supply Co. Ed. C. Weiss, Manager Phone Grand 2l26 I Sweaters for Men and Women Fine Baseball Goods Track and Tennis Supplies 5 and 7 Wells St., CNext to Bridgey Milwaukee School Rebate to Normal and College. Students get our new Catalog, mailed on request. TEACHERS: When you order Paper, Stationery and School Supplies of all sorts, write to us. We have furnished the supplies used at Milwaukee Normal School for several years back. l ESTABLISHED 1847 I-I. NIEDECKEN COMPANY 11v1PoRTERs AND MANUFACTURERS or STATIONERY PAPER BLANK BGOKS Flags, Fireworks, Marbles, Croquets, Hammocks, Druggists' Sundries, Baseball Goods, Valentines, Books, Dolls, Holiday Goods, Toys. School Supplies Loose Leaf Note Books 33 7-339-341-343 EAST WATER STREET Vwiiii:xiiit:::N::::::::::t:::::::::iiitiiiiwwizszii Gymnasium and Teach Basket Weaving Athletic Supplies Buy your reeds and raffia from us and 1 if '7 D A. Bur gha rdt 355.f2.2zif.!:ri.:11::'a'f.E:'13Lz.?:1:5.s2 51 at sons, prices and the quickest delivery always. ' X Tennis Ninn n lt Goods ,, Q , - E. F. PAHL 8a CO. 4 ll - f,nmw1 im THIRD AND CENTER STREETS V , A g Bathmg Suits all 196 Open cr Charge Accounl Illail Orders Promptly Filled Sif i pli SEEZFNDDSWSET EE STQJQ J Zfik51'i 2S55 SPECIALIZE IN WOIVIENQS AND IVIISSES9 HIGH GRADE WEARING APPAREL 1 DAINTY BLOUSES, SERVICEABLE COATS, I MODISI-I SUITS AND PRETTY DRESSES The latest conceits in imported and domestic p I . Neckwear, Laces, Embroideries and pretty Rib- , ' A I ll' lg bons,as wellas up-to-the-minutelewelryNovelties I I the most com lete in the cit . We carr a com- P Y Y - . I I s plete line of Silk, Kid, Chamoisette I, , - and Chamois gloves in all lengths I y 1 - - i ,-srl '- it and styles. af' N 2 X 1 li Jig, I ll I, I In A I 'if ii! 'kd l l ,U Our glove department is recognized to be one of p I , 1 I It ' 4 .JI ' lx, W Ar 1 NK 'I Q XX w Jw l X N , xl h I N A complete line of Phoenix Guar- X V g, - , anteed Hose, Esco and Kayser I I Wlyfinzlig Hosiery in Silk, Lisle, Silk Lace and X, - H I 'li ve' Italian Silk Brocaded. . , ,W p p U, g . If 1 IW Dainty Embroidered Underwear of Crepe- ,pg I K ,f de-Chine, China Silk and fancy Batiste. I , v y We carry the following lines of Corsets, I I I y i Le Revo, La Camille fLace Frontj, Bien Jolie fGrecian Trecoj, Thompson Glove Fitting and Kabo Corsets. Dancing pumps, evening slippers, prome- nade slippers, tennis slippers and all summer , fi fj All y ,j.:Zl'fi' y I All the most fashionable feminine footwear. J Q , L HHH11, footwear. 197 Department for Training Oral Teachers of the Deaf This department aims to fit persons to teach in the Day Schools for the Deaf in lVisconsin by means of the oral method. There are now twenty-four such schools in this state and usually each year there are 1no1'e calls for trained teachers than there are candidates to apply. New schools are being organized from time to time in our own state and also in other states thus creating more positions. Nearly every year teachers leave VVisconsin for other states to do pioneer work in the day school movement of educating the deaf. The salaries paid to teachers of the deaf are usually larger than those paid to teachers in the hearing grades, being equivalent to the salaries of high school teachers. The course of study covers the required subjects of the English course and in addition the special subjects pertaining to the deaf, such as History of the Education of the Deaf, f6Elemcnts of Speechf' Special Pedagogy, 'cSpecial Psychology, Special Arithmetic,', Special Physiologyf, Lan- guage for the Deafv and 'fElementary Nlanual Training? Students are taking no risk in entering this course, for upon graduation they will be granted a diploma by the Board of Regents of State Normal Schools which legally qualifies them to teach in any Day School for the Deaf in this state or in any hearing school below the high school. Thus if for any reason they do not care to teach the deaf or do not secure a position in a school for the deaf they are still on an equal footing with other graduates in applying for a position in a school for hearing children. Persons who have taken one year's work of the advanced course of a normal school may arrange to graduate in one year. It will take high school graduates two years to complete the course. For further information address, C. G. PEARSE, President MILWAUKEE, WIS. ilwaukee State Normal chool School Year of 1914+-1915 Opens Tuesday, September Fifteenth W1 Send for Catalogue 198 Milwaukee Commercial School The School of Business Efficiency We maintain Complete Practical Courses in Bookkeeping, Accountancy, Shorthand and Typewrltlng and all other Commercial and Stenographlc branches. We will prepare you to teach these branches. Can locate Commercial teachers. Our teachers are Expert Accountants and Jtenographers. Enter at any time-Day and Evening Sessions. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, ADDRESS DAVID IRVIN ROWE, Ph. D., Principal Phone Grand 2606 301 Wells Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. INDEPENDENT OIL Sf GREASE CO. l MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE il. CYLINDER, AUTO. ENGINE AND DYNAMO OILS, HYDRAULIC CYLINDER GREASE, SOAP STOCK, SOAP POWDER, BOILER COMPOUND, DISINFECTANT. TELEPHONE HANOVER so 291-293 SO. WATER ST. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Trunks Moved Pauls Express Line M. J. Kortsch, Prop. Furniture Moving S T O R A G E TEL. L. 1006 476 MURRAY AVE. 'QB Pierron pottery CO. F. WERNER s. soNs Artistic Picture Framing Modeling and Painting and Drawing Materials, Pvrography . Outfits, Calendar Pads, Celluloid Sheets, klnds of Pottery Ware Pasae-Partout Materials, Draw- . ing Boards, Easels, Inks, Etc. 31-33 Johnson St. 454 B1'0adWaY Milwaukee, Wis. ' 199 THE HERMAN VOSS COMPANY GENERAL BOOK BINDERS +o+o4QQ-ae..-4Q4o++voo++++o-o+o+n..a-.Qi vvvvooq-sooo-ovoo+oo++ooo...++,+.+-QQ... - - 5 313131313 QT?-,ESI 1 ADVERTISING 1 TJ?SX83E?5 LSPECIALTIESWE o+oooo++o-Q4-4+o+4-v+++oQ.-.QQ-...oo-.ov WHEN YOU THINK OF PAINT THINK OF PATEK WHEN YOU DECORATE YOUR INTERIORS USE PATEK'S MATTCOTE, the standard washable dull finish oil paint. The soft dull tone is pleasing in appearance and beneficial in effect. Made in a variety of beautiful tints. For HOMES, OFFICES, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, Etc. Ask your dealer or write us for color card and booklet. PATEK BROTHERS 319 E' WATER ST' PHONE MAIN 133 SOLE MAKERS M wg' .Mil f , Ii- -We 5 Y' 1 ., 2 v 'QI 1 V -J Q I 'x I i f Q . rffrm-ii' ' si ' . '??-EES JI -:ug , , Joie ? rn u- 'X 1 , -f , --S f 2F Iwi? we l O I x ' lE.':.. -1, , , 'I I .,,1: - tml 3 LS? V 1 -. t. I' 4152916269 --v ': I ff? , .dx 4, 74: .,,e .gen A Home Furnishings of Distinction and Quality At no more than Ordinary Prices CW Escher Furniture Company 2I7-223 Second Street. MILWAUKEE, WIS. 200 X -- w 1