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

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Public Schools, 2321 Colby Ave. Everett. Wash. Clime S. Englebretson. Director Domestic Science, State Industrial School. Frankfort. Ky. Anna V. Farwdl. at home, Dodgeville, Wis. Nellie Fitzerald. Director Domestic Science and Economy. Dunn County Agricultural School. Me- nomonie. Wis. Jennie Goessling. Director Domestic Science, State Normal School, Springfield. Mo. Elizabeth Hogan. Deceased April, 1909. Helen M. Hooey. Director Domestic Science, Public Schools, Hattiesburg, Miss. Hellen E. Hough. Supervisor Domestic Science. Public Schools. Argyle. Minn. Emily J. Ingram. Student Stout Institute. Post Graduate Work. Menomonie. Wis. Jessica P. Jackson, Director Domestic Science. Public School , Fort Smith. Ark. Anna C. Jensen. Supervisor Domestic Science. Public Schools. Negaunee. Mich. Edna M. Klumb. High School Instructor Domes- tic Art, Topeka. Kara. Margie Looney, Supervisor Domestic Science, Public Schools, Two Harbors. Minn. Edith R. McDowell, Supervisor Domestic Science, Public Schools. Dillon. Mont. Margarite L. McLean. Director Domestic Science in playground movement. 209 W. Craige St.. Pitts- burg. Pa. Esther Moran, Assistant Domestic Science. Pub- lic Schools. 574 Dayton Ave.. St. Paul. Minn. Grace E Moreland, Supervisor Domestic Science. Public Schools. Hayward. Wis. Frances M. Oliver, Supervisor Domestic Science, Public Schools, Ontario, Ctl. Alice C. Patterson, Dietitian, Knowlton Hospital, Milwaukee. Wu. Lucile W. Reynolds. Director Domestic Science and Economy, La Crosse County School of Agricul- ture, Onalaska. Wis, • Laura Riley, at home, Chippewa Falls, Wis. Lillian L. Ristow. Assistant Domestic Science. State Science School. Wahpeton. N. D. Lillian Royce, Supervisor Domestic Science, Pub- lic Schools, Ogden. Utah. Blanche W. Taft. Instructor High School. Do- mestic Art, Appleton. Wis. Emily M. Thomas. Supervisor Domestic Science. Public Schools. Glencoe, Minn. Jessie L Thuerer. Instructor Domestic Science. High School. Manitowoc. Wis. Nellie Warner. Instructor. School for Dependent Children. Milwaukee, Wis. Ethel U. Wyatt. Assistant Domestic Science. Public Schools, Burlington, Iowa. Nora Qaudke. Supervisor, Domestic Science, Public Schools, Sheboygan, Wis. 173

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blue dad Seniors certain words and phrases connect themselves. Eats stands out foremost. Did anyone ever serve so many luncheons, dinners and banquets as we? All sizes and varie- ties they were from a busi ness men ' s lunch that we didn ' t know about until eleven fifteen to that memorable Woman ' s club dinner. When no one called upon us, we chose to treat our- selves well. The dinner to Section Two with good things to eat served by sweet dispositioned Juniors is still clear before me. The Toastmistress calls for the one thot and up gets Peggie with quiet dignity not a smile and says B. Coli. Every toast is equally clever and after a little chat we all are off for the Kindergarten room. Girls, Miss Day is dancing; first time we have ever gotten her to join us. Frances, your music is fine tonight but everyone has decided that after one more good Virginia Reel we must go home. In the background as a faint shadow peeks forth the memory of a biology exam on the morning of that day. My thoughts pass on to Easter bonnets, thesis outlines, and then vacation. It is during this time that we lost Betty, b ut her dear memory still remains. Then I see Uncle Si hat invitations to a hayrack party. They are causing a good deal of excitement in the cooking class. It is to be Saturday, of course we can all go. A decided- ly warm Saturday it is, so Frances Oliver and a few others are rushing from store to store ask- ing for big straw hats (twenty-five cent one) to protect their sisters from the sun. 1 lurry girls, get in is heard from every side and there is a grand scramble up into those hay racks until Jessie Oliver appears to save the day with the little ladder we used in Miss Seymour ' s closet. We are started, Mrs. Hobbs holding the seat of honor in the middle of load one. The greatest joy, however, is the sight that greeted us upon our arrival. There are long tables fairly groaning with good things that we all feel ready for. This time no one is slow about drawing up her chair. Miss Spohr I believe it is passing her plate back for more chicken and gravy. Lucilc have you counted how many biscuits with honey you have had? Baked beans did you say Bunch? Thank you, yes, I will have a little more coffee. With a groan and an oh, wasn ' t everything good we are managing to leave the table. Now for a little exercise is everyone ' s lament. The post card shop draws us in by its window dis- play and soon we are sending message to Miss Day telling her what she is missing. That ice cream parlor, girls, with the penny ice cream cones! Brightie bought me this chocolate one and I can ' t even put it down while we are having our picture taken. Everything ready to start back , says Mr. Driver so we have to tear ourselves away. Such a blessing as this little ladder is now after that dinner. Sunburn or dust does not matter when the 1 909 Stout Senior girls are having one of their last good times together. Three rings! No more dreams now. A class of twenty-four youngsters is filing in and cream of tomato soup is our menu. CLASS ROLL Ethel Anderson. Teacher Domestic Science. State Bessie A. Chamberlain. Supervisor Domestic School. Sparta. Wis. Science. Public Schools. Antigo. Wis. Frances Beck. Assistant Domestic Science. Public Brightie E. Considine. Supervisor Domestic Science. Schools. 145 W. 8th Ave.. Columbus. Ohio. Public Schools. Great Falls. Mont. Cora B. Burdick. Director Domestic Science Col- Genevieve Davis, at home. Abilene. Kans. lege. Deer Lodge, Mont. Mildred D- Devereau. Assistant Domestic Science. 172

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THE AFTERWORD Now, gentle reader, since you have perused the book and are ready to criticize, let me remind you, in behalf of the Annual Board, that we are but common mortals and subject to common error and mistake; that we have labored under difficulties unknown to most of you. If you have read something that pleased you, laugh; if you have been hit , laugh any- way, for all that has been said was done so with malice toward no one. If you are a Senior, keep mum , for it is your publication, you arc responsible for its success or failure as much as we are. If you are a Junior, say nothing, for it is in your hands the responsibility will be placed next year. If you belong to the Alumni or general public, be merciful, for we have done our best. THE EDITOR. ? m 174