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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1912 volume:

STOUT ANN UAL 19,12 STOU T'TRAINING SCHOOL ' DESTROYED BY FIRE FEB. 2, 1897 THE STOUT INSTITUTE Stout nnual I I faffg za -1 W 5 JR JffF V!f? xj WS:- xx PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE STOUT INSTITUTE MENOMONIE WIS V 0 L U M E I V F353 Y 31 x-flf' e'l7 Q.E, 1 T ffl A Piltmitun Un mm. Ei. Qattuu. 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K .......................,.......,.,..................................................,,,,............ ..-.. X LORENZO D. HARVEY A. M., PH. D. RESIDENT HARVEY started his career as a teacher in the district +V schools, leading to positions in village graded schools, private schools .1 wa . . . . . 5, and high schools. He has held positions as city superintendent of 541-at schools, and as a member of two boards of education in cities of this state. For a time, he conducted institute work, and taught economics and civics in the Oshkosh Normal School. After holding the position of president of the Milwaukee State Normal School, he became the state superintendent for four years. From that time, he has been resident of the Stout Training P Schools and The Stout Institute. The Wisconsin State Legislature appointed him as a commissioner to investigate and report on industrial education in the rural communities. He was made committee chairman to investigate and report to the National Council of Education on the same subject. The report was finished and submitted in l905. Mr. Harvey has held several positions of responsibility in local, state, and national educational associations, having been president of the Wisconsin Teachers' Association, twice president of the Library Department, and once of the Department of Superintendence of the National Education Association and president of the entire Association. During the past thirteen years, he has given special attention to the sub- ject of industrial education in its many phases and has lecturedupon this and other educational subjects in most of the states of the Union. - U51 P U61 x...- - rm fire xxx.. ,,-- f X 1 X 'TF-'DX mm xxxx xxxx wx x wx W wx xm xx Wx m xxw mxxxx wx ww xxxxw xm wx . xxm X ,tg ,re 2 . ......... .............. .. .... , .... ........ ...... . ......... ..... .. ....,,.. .................................. . ........ . 52. N. :X . . ,. SN A Nw .... .... ........ ........... . ................... .... . ...... ,N SI, R Q, I -- e -..-- - M.-- ,.-f ' ss.. ' is-..NtA,,,. X X5 ,af x. 1 f .. .f Xytg.-' X IKM- GRACE FISHER attended the University of Michigan, 1900-OI, at the same time complet- ing the University entrance requirement in language in the Ann Arbor High School. She received the degree B.S. with major in domestic science l904, from the Utah Agricultural College. In l907-08 she attended Teacher's College, Columbia University, completing the requirement in education and language for the bachelor's degree from that institution and pursuing work toward her master degree with major in nutrition. She received the degree BS. with Bachelor's Diploma for teaching Domestic Science from Teacher's College in june I908. In the year l904-05 she took a position as instructor in English and History in the preparatory department of the Utah Agricultural College and in l905-07 that of instructor in domestic science in the Utah Agricultural College. She was the supervisor of domestic sci- ence in Throop Institute, Pasadena, California, l908-09, and the following year came to Stout Institute as Director of the Domestic Economy Department. MRS. ,IOSEPHINE HOBBS studied in the Cook County, Ill., Normal School, Summer Sessions, IS94-973 in the Y. W. C. A. School of Domestic Science, Boston, Mass., l906-07. She was a teacher in the public schools of Dubuque, l898-l906. In 1907 she became super- visor of domestic science and matron, Moore Street Neighborhood Houses, Cambridge, Mass. The next year she held the position of principal in the Y. W. C. A. training school for household service in Boston. She came to Stout Institute in l909 as Director of the Home Makers Department. GEORGE FRED BUXTON was graduated from the high school at Portland, Maine in l896, and from Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, I899. Began teaching wood carving in the summer school of New York City in IS99. Taught woodworking in the high school at Newark, N. from 1899 to l90I , handling an elementary class in a private school and taking special studies at Columbia University at the same time. Taught elementary drawing and woodworking in the Walker Manual Training School at Portland, Maine from l90l to l903. Studied at Teacher's College of Columbia University during the year l903-04, taking the Bachelors Diploma in Manual Trainingg during this year teaching manual training at Yonkers, New York. Taught mechanical drawing and mathematics in the high school at Spring- field, Mass. during the year l904-05. Took charge of the manual training department of the Stout Training Schools Cnow Stout Institutej in September l905. Studied at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin during the summer session of I908 and received the degree of B.S. from Teachers College the following fall. Taught manual training classes at Ohio State Uni- versity during the summer sessions of 1909 and 1910. Director of Stout Institute Summer Sessions since l906. O. C. MAUTHE, graduate of Normal School of North American Gymnastic Union, Milwaukee, Wis., l895. Has been Physical Director in german gymnastic associations in Milwaukee, Wis., Minneapolis, Minn., and Dayton, Ohio, l895-l903, and Athletic Associa- tion, Shreveport, La., 1903-09. Supervisor of Vacation Playgrounds in Dayton, Ohio and Shreveport, La., 1906. Special Instructor of general gymnastics at Harvard Summer School, Cambridge, Mass., IS97-98, 1902-03. At the present time he is instructor of gymnastic dancing Y. M. C. A. Summer School, Lake Geneva, Wis., Ql9l0-IZDQ Physical Director, Stout Gymnasium, Menomonie Public Schools, and Dunn County Normal School, Menom- onie, Wis., CI909-IZJ. H. W. JIMERSON received his early education in the grade and high schools of Geneva, N. Y. In l88l he entered the plumbing trade as an apprenticeg in IS84, he moved to Minne- apolis, Minn., working as a journeyman until 1889, when he started in business for himself. In l903 he left his business to become salesman of wholesale plumbing supplies. In 1904 he founded the Minneapolis School of Plumbing and Heating, which became a part of the Stout Institute in l908, with Mr. Jimerson as its director which position he still holds. In 1909 he took a Mechanical Drawing Course in the Stout Summer School. WILLIAM T. GOHN was graduated from the Wrightsville high school, Wrightsville, Pennsylvania in 1906. He was a student at the Williamson School of Trades in the Masonry Construction Department from 1906-IO. During the year of I9l 0-I I he was journeyman for the Adams and Gerhart Companyg partner with Mr. Adams, foreman for the Mawbroy, Erwin, Company, in Philadelphia. He has been Director of the Bricklaying Department of The Stout Institute the last year. l'7l ,, vzz , -55: 2 b f f- Ws . :. . . , Q 2 'SQ ' - '. ., 52732352-9 'K-inf. YI . X C QS X 'xv O ,sn 5.64-. . .Ag .X Q K 4 x s A ' Q' Y v as '3' rw- Q 1 Q Q 2 4 'i If . .- k , , Xxx mv ' Im 1. f ' A ' r- I ,N ml.: - 'sfimw . sf 195 2 ! ' A fx X x 4-162' 51'-.-1' -::. bi- ,-:A 5- 5: V f,:- . - ,,.-11.4. v af :QW . - X ....,xx ,,.- T., XXXQ.. .... X tw'1'1'x. .... 5 ....... .... ..-rm .... .xvxxm ---- psig: yigszqke i... - -SX , N ..... is -J? R A 1 - J -..-- .- ' .f..-'.- Y.- ' un, v' X 5 I' ., S xiirgf X hxxiz HATTIE R. DAI-ILBERG taught in the Viroqua public schools in 1907 and 1908. The next year she taught in the Antigo public schools and then the year following she was an instructor in the Marathon County School of Agriculture, at Wausau. In 1910 she came to Stout Institute and has been an instructor in cooking and sewing. ELIZABETH ANNIS LATHRUP was graduated from the School of Domestic Science, of Boston, Mass., in 1905. From 1905 to 1908 she was an instructor of Domestic Art in the Atlanta University and from 1908 to 1910 in the Teacher's College of Columbia University. In 1910 she came to Stout Institute as instructor in Domestic Art. CLARA BOUGHTON was graduated from the Milwaukee Normal School in 1893. She taught in the grades of the Manitowoc public schools from 1893 to I90Z. Then she held a position in the high school from that time until I909. She was graduated from Stout Insti- tute with the class of 1910. From 1910 to 1912 she was supervisor of Domestic Science in the Racine public schools. She came back to us this year. MURIEL I. SPELLER was graduated from Pratt Institute in 1905. She was instructor in Domestic Art in the MacDonald Institute, Guleph, Canada, in 1905-06. She then taught in the Technical High School, Springfield, Mass., from 1907 to 1910. She secured the degree of B. S. from Teacher's College, Columbia University, in 191 1. This is her first year in Stout Institute. C. LOUISE WILLIAMS studied in Stanstead College in the year 1902-03. She received the degree of A. B. from McGill University in 1907, and the degree of A. D. from the McGill Normal School in the same year. She was instructor in classics and science in Dunham Coi- lege from 1907 to 1909. She secured the Master's diploma for teaching Biological Science from Teacher's College and received the degree of A. M. from Columbia University in 191 1. She came to Stout Institute last fall. ANNA MCMILLAN is a graduate of Stevens Point Normal, class of 1899. She taught in the public schools from 1899 to 1905. She was graduated from Stout Training Schools in 1908, and started teaching Domestic Science in Stevens Point Normal School during the same year. She has been an instructor of Domestic Art at The Stout Institute since 1909. RUTH MARY PHILLIPS was graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1904, and has attended summer sessions in 1905 and l907 and one semester in 1905-06. She taught in the high schools at Lodi, 1904-05, and Black River Falls from 1906 to 1910, when she came to the Menomonie High School and Stout Institute. She taught only in Stout Institute this year. GRACE R. DARLI NG was graduated from the Latin and Scientific course of the University of Michigan. Taught for six years in the Wisconsin State Normal School at Oshkosh as head of the department of History and Literature. Resigned this position to take a post graduate course at Teacher's College in New York City. Returned to Oshkosh for one year to accept the position of director of Library Readings and of instructor in English in the State Normal School. Accepted the position of head of the department of History in the State Normal School at Milwaukee. At the close of seven year's service there, studied library methods in the State Library School at Madison. The next year accepted the position of lecturer in the Wisconsin Library School and also catalogued and classified the reference library of Stout Institute. In September, 1908, accepted the position of instructor in Home and Social Economics and in English in Stout Institute. 1191 I 1201 xff-- N . SFS' xXK--1f . O .IvI:'v,. Q gi-ggsysg tsy 'iNX .......... ..... ..... .... .rs...::QgQ.,.,X Wax if ,.. tx, XX ..... .... . ..... RW, ..... .... Swv, L Xkgillgx...-X X Xw.....-f:,5,.- Xxw X XXX--' WILHELMINA H. SPOHR, given the freedom of her father's farm, was a Food Study enthusiast long before her attempt to interest Stout students along that line. Her mother's kitchen was the laboratory where practical problems in cooking were demonstrated long before scientific reasons were understood. The care of the farm house afforded many experi- ences in various ways which later served as illustrations in Household Management recita- tions. Her school experiences began in a little red frame school house where she learned to read and write and spell and to revere the teacher. The last five years of her school life have been spent in a big red brick schoolhouse where she has had abundant opportunity to get even with mankind-mostly womankind-and where she has tried to pass on what life has given her. Before taking up her work at Stout, Miss Spohr was graduated from the Kansas State Agricultural College and from Stout Manual Training School. Her teaching experi- ence extends through the various grades, High School, and Normal School. MISS MAC DONALD spent her childhood days in Ohio and attended the public schools' She completed her preparation for entrance to the University at the Ann Arbor High School- She was graduated from the University of Michigan, receiving the degree of A. B. and for several years was a high school instructor, teaching Latin and other subjects. Catching the spirit of the newer education, she took up the study of the Household Arts at Teacher's College, Columbia University. After graduation from that institution, she was for three years head of the Domestic Science Department of the Michigan Agricultural College. This completes her second year as Critic Teacher at The Stout Institute. DAISY ALICE. KUGEL was born in Sandusky, Ohio. She attended the public school in her native town and was graduated from the high school. After leaving high school, she went to the University of Michigan, graduating with A. B. degree four years later, l900. The next year, she began her pedagogical work, teaching in North Carolina. A number of years following, she taught in her home city. In l908 she went to Teachers College, Columbia University, taking B. S. degree in Domestic Science at the end of the year. In September, l909, she began teaching in The Stout Institute and has remained here for three years. MABEL H. LEEDOM was graduated from the City Normal School of Dayton, Ohio, in in l894. The next ten years she was a teacher in the public schools of that city. In l9lO she was graduated from Stout Institute. She has been with us the last two years as an instructor in Chemistry and Biology. KATE MURPHY was graduated from the St. Louis School of Fine Arts in l889. The next year she was Director of the Art Department, Elmwood Normal School, Farmlngton, Mo. The next two years she spent in New York City studying in the New York School of Technical Design and other studios. She became teacher of drawing in the public schools of Chicago, 1893-94, The next year she came to Menomonie as director of art in the public schools and Stout Training School. She continued in this work until 1907, when she went to liurope to study in art schools. She returned in 1908 and took her present position in Stout nstitute. ALMA H. KRUGER was graduated from the Madison, Wisconsin, High School and later took up gymnastic work, She completed a course in physical training at the Normal College of the North American Gymnastic Union at Indianapolis, Indiana. She has been our Assistant Physical Training Director since last fall. . CLARA MAY FEENEY was graduated from the Ohio State Normal College in I907, and attended the Miami University during the year of l908. She taught in the public schools from l908 to l9l 0 and taught in Columbia University Teacher's College in l9l l. She came to'The Stout Institute in l9l l as an instructor in Domestic Science. GRACE M. DOW was graduated from the St. Paul High School and in 1896 she was graduated from the St. Paul Teachers' Training School. She taught in public schools for two years. She has lived in New York City for' ten years. In I9I l, she was graduated from Stout Institute and this year she became one of our instructors and preceptress of the dormi- tory. l211 Q21 i -... I ISQQQXNHHTTTTPTFFYF?TEPSFEEEYTTTETPETTYYEY3839555555535555532TTTTTTTYEFEFFSYTE?TESTS?E.53352231TTFEEYETETFTEYYTTTHSSP?YTFEYFEETSSTQPFFFTQTI3Q??gEg?b??S2Sw sgg-r,f.f,?i:,5f'gf.Sg -- 41l , E51EmXQRQis::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Q:::::::::::::::::::::::....:.: ......,.....,........,.,......... Nw, ...........................................................,...........................,......,..... v,A,.' x ..... . XX .x,.... .. WILLIAM TAKO ELIZINA was born in the Netherlands, the son of a school teacher. I-Ie received his early education in the Amsterdam high school, where he was also apprenticed as an instrument maker. After a year's experience as an engineer and erector with the Dutch South African Railroad Company, in the Transvaal, he came to America, where he worked for eleven years as machinist, tool maker, model maker, erector and metal pattern maker, with a number of the prominent engineering and manufacturing concerns. I-Ie studied mechanical engineering with the I. C. S. of Scranton, Pa., mechanical drawing, machine design and mathematics in the Mechanic's Institute, New York City, psychology, anthropology, sociology with Doctor Drurer and -1. I-I. Ward, of Denver, Colo. I-Ie was instructor in forge and foundry practice in the Pennsylvania State College, 1903-04, in the Colorado State College, 1904-O85 instructor in pattern making, forge and foundry practice, hammered metal work, and wood turning in the Stout Institute since 1908. He has taught in the Stout Summer Sessions for the past four years. FOSTER F. I-IILLIX is a graduate of the Florence, Colorado high school. He served as an apprentice in the Florence Iron Works, following with journeyman work in the western states. I-le was employed as a draftsman with Portland Cement Company, of Portland, Colo., and also was assistant superintendent of the Meier Construction Company, of Denver, Colo. In 1904 he became a special student and student tutor at the Purdue University. I From 1904 to 1909 he was instructor of machine shop work in the same university. In 1910 he became instructor in the same subject in the Evansville Indiana high school. Last fall he came to Stout Institute as instructor in machine shop practice. LOUIS F. OLSON was born in Dunn County, Wisconsin, and received his early education in the Menomonie public schools. I-Ie was a draftsman on gasoline engines and electrical machinery work, 1902 to 1904. I-Ie was graduated from the Stout Training Schools in l906g took post graduate course and assisted in mechanical drawing in the Stout Training Schools, 1906-07, instructor in forging and mechanical drawing at Stout Institute, 1907-08. Super- visor of manual training at Madison, Wisconsin, 1908-Ilg taught mechanical drawing at State Manual Training Normal School, Pittsburg, Kaus., during summer session of 19095 taught wood working and mechanical drawing at Stout Institute during the summer sessions of 1910 and 1911. Mr. Olson followed the carpentry trade during part of the summer of 1910 and did some building contracting during the summer of 191 1. FRED L. CURRAN received his early education in the country schools of Marquette County, Wisconsin, and also in private study, in preparation for teaching. I-Ie received a certificate from the Stevens Point Normal School in 1905, and a diploma from the Stout Institute in 1908. I-Ie attended Bradley Polytechnic Institute during the summer sessions of 1908-09. I-Ie has had experience as a teacher in the Marquette County schools during the years of 1901-04, 1908-09. I-Ie has also done practical work in agriculture. During the years of 1905 to 1907 he was principal of the State Graded School at Bundy, Wis. Since 1908 he has been an instructor and supervisor in the Stout Institute. GEORGE G. PRICE was graduated from the high school of Oakfield, Wis., 18995 from the English Scientific Course of the Oshkosh State Normal school, 1904, having done one year of extra work in German and manual training. In the fall of 1904 he became principal of the Lincoln School at Iron Mountain, Michigan. I-Ie attended Stout Institute one year, 1907-08, making up the remainder of his credits by doing summer school work. I-Ie was graduated in the summer session of 1909. In the fall of 1908 he became director of manual training in the high school of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. The next year be became principal of the Lincoln School of Wausau, Wisconsin. Mr. Price has attended the following institu- tions during the summers: University of Chicago, 1903, Stout Institute, 1907, 1908, and 1909, Bradley Institute, 19085 University of Wisconsin, 1909, 1911, Armour Institute, 1910. I-Ie has been with us for two years as instructor of Mechanical Drawing. THOMAS R. MOYLE, was graduated from the Lawrence College in 1899. receiving the degree A. B. I-le has taught in various high schools in the state for eight years. I-Ie took graduate work in chemistry at the Chicago University in the Summer Quarter of 1908 and in the years of 1909 and 1910 and was awarded the degree of M. A. During the fall of 1910 he came to Menomonie to teach science in the high school. This year he has been with us teaching chemistry in the Domestic Science Department. 1231 X ' 'se S W 3552535533:ibm?SbSr5553Ebtrrtb5bbbbbrbbbbS rSS2255555555525bbbbwbbiibrbbrrrrri:AS5555525:22xxr:rr3tb5:rrrfb2255rr52Srwbrtrbbrwrbrrbrrbbrmrf22aremeS2WWWWWXX51?N'iPf ii51-SN N5 N K if S Wx ww WW WW wx wxggxx wywxx wxxwx W wx wx Wm wx QR T S 3 if S9 XOfffX. ............... ....,.......... WAN ...,..... , . .... -...- ,,.... ..... , .... - M., .,...........................,,...,. ...W .......... KW, ,............ ......,...,......,.................................. : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::igijfJig.-gi' XM X -- ' ....- -' :wmv xatf: f me if ' 1. ,4., ' A , . A ' I 1 . , A 41 . , . mg 1 1 A,A, f 1 1 it -' p f' 1 . - AA ,, . . 1 .. :- 5.1 A , , si ' Ah ' 2 A - q ' .Sw f ' '-4. A g ' A I ,A 1 - . 1 -- 1 . - -' 'A-' 1 si 4 A 'AA 1 f' ' - - .J 1 1 A .- - A .531 ,,, gm ' . ., ,A Al . . 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Patrick A Secretary - - - - H?lCT1 Hoag Treasurer - .Margaret Farnarn l25l x xx 5 g ixxmxxxxxxxxxxxwxxxxxxxxxxxwxxmwxxxxmxmxxxxm xxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxmx l mxxxxxxxmxmxxxxmxxmxmxxxxxmmxxwwxxxwxxxmmmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxwxmxmxxxxxwxxxwxxxxmxmxxxxxxx5-v .M . . X , ........... .,............ . .. ..........................,,,.....,. .. ,,..... ........,..,..,...................................... . ., ..................... . .............................,....x................,............................................ .. x . xvlhixxi W mm ww ww W w ww ixxwxxxxxxwx xx wx wx wx wx wx my .,....... - ....,..... . ..... ,.W-,...... ........... ......,....,... W., .... KW, ............... ,...-...-- ..... - ......................,..,..... ... ......... . .....,,....... uil, Xmwzsmd X i 'ii Xxx' ' X X . .,,. it QM .I DOMESTIC SCIENCE SENIORS ' S 4'-21. c. Q . it l 2 . ,fi 1. Q: '- V , 1 I l 4 , 13 M 12519 ly.-. Sm Y .Lx 'V iff 'V .1,. A411211 Q ,f N2 -f----'x- 3 i f , 1. ALLEN, INEZ T. Waukesha, Wis. it bllzn A l Whose marble brow is marred only hy chem- gi C y lx, istry wrinkles. ,. fi' It TQ 5 1, AMUNDSON, MATHILDA Rice Lake, Wis. i A R. L. H. S., School Teacher l ' A mighty fine girl, full of kinclliness, and V. ' N always willing to clo favors for anyone. X , - I if l if 5 3 : xi ? ' , V? '. 3 . 5 ANDEREC-G, GERTRUDE. E. Algoma, Wis. If She has no time to sport away the hours 1' All must he in earnest, in a worlcl like ours. fl ANDERSON, GLADYS Marinette, Wis. P E K' A She'll make a Hunt for it whatever it is! l26l x :fl xQ'l'Nt5 Serv:rss:rrrrrr:mrsxrefrs:wer:bmwvvrrwrswrrrrsrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrsrrrrrsrrr::rw.ervrrrrrvrrrxmxrr:zsrrsrrrrrrrrrrrxrrmvsrwrrrrsvsrmrs:rr:rs::rss:rsrsrmrrxrrrrmrrrrssummm?9?N'x',2Pf f'?5-SF iyy r ,, + ....... ...,....,.,.... ..... .. .... .. .... ...... .............. .................,..,. .............. ...........................................,...,..,..,.............................................. llhli 5 X . 'Sm hm? r + iff: ,.M.4... W..4 . E x X : QQ? Glencoe, lll. MARY ANDREW, A harmonious cliscord. F In H ,I f 5 l w . 1 p W 1 1 I I al i 42 , O l If nd, Wis- 1 A' , , , , r r- , ' Ashla l AP VAAZ , ESTI-IER 1 4 :zz I R 4, Q Y H, 4 fx I-II BALD, fully jolly ll ARC This girl who is aw the mistletoe to ho y l gt 3 cl prefers her .K f E An ls our own Est Who's really a jester Altho she's not given to jolly. A ff, .- pf ,V , H A A AUSTIN, FLORENCE C. Merriam Park, Minn. ' L E . There is nane again sae bonnie. fl f 'A I ., A - f 34 BAILEY, BETH Menomonie, Wig. I Annual Play A 4 - She is a woman who does her own thin ring. w V W bf.. .J ... , sy l271 X .rf 5SQXWWiiSSTEEmeEX132ISES?SifETEEEEPT?YYEFETEPTEEEEYNNEYEETEPPFFTYTFETFETTEETEEEFTTETYTTYP25555.E.STEFTEPPENNEFEETEETYEEETS5853SESYET?IE5FPNTFEEEYYEEETYEEFXNXHWEFQiiNN'f5F?gihN , . ,, .,, ..,. , R X X W gnfggxk A-'Q:::: ..... :,-- .... - ..... -. ....... gkzfixy mu- Q3 i' 1 . . 5 1 ' l 5 If 1 3 .- t 42 V l 1 5 , A 1 A 5 A . ' ' , , ' If fi 1 '- i g a....,..,. .,.. ,. . 2 .4 - N ' ' XJ' X fi . 1 . N ' 1 . , f ll ' I rp - f' - , 5 5 1 ' ' - - - ' X , , ' i 7 :-fl? 4 : f X , .Aff 1 K f ...., f gwwt x....m . , 5 XXV BAKER, I-IAZEL Little Miss Viroqua, Wis. Innocence. BAKER, VERA Kasson, Minn. K. I-I. S. Rich in saving common sense, And as the greatest only are, ln her simplicity divine, BALCOM, CALLIE Eau Claire, Wis. There was a maid from Eau Claire Who of eyes had a beautiful pair. But one thing I know She never did throw A glance at a man fexcept onej. Wouldnlt dare! BARRNETT, MARGARET Neenah, Wis. Y. W. C. A. Q The Parisian Model from Neenah. l28l FT? N NwxmmmmXXNWNWQ-5 3 2--ks xx W. ,A f -X X N Q vw. QNXXXXXXXXXXRXXXXWXXXXXXXXXXXXXKWXXKXXKXK XW XXWNRXXXXNXWWXXXXRXXXXXXXWXWXKHNS lkNTYEXEXTXXXXNXXXxXXYXXXXPXXTYFS5TPYSXKXXXYXXYYSYSSEFFB 5 X W wx Nwxxxwxxsxxsxxxwi wk mm Nxx I I I I Q X M x km xkXQ X Nxi -w .i ix I 1 1 ' - .... ........ , ..... ,r...,,..-.-..... X BARRAGAR, ESTELLA Always cheery. BECK, CATHERINE Two Harbors, Minn. Thru these glasses the world looks striped blue and white. BELAND, MARY LOUISE Two Harbors, Minn. T. I-I. I-I. S. , She always says what she means but cloes not always mean what she says. BISBEY, BERTI-lA Alma, Kans. Beg parclon,1 your age?', to a certain maid Were the words the census man saicl. Tho, hot the clay In a cold, freezing way She gazed at him tillhe was dead. l29l Sheboygan Falls, Wis. ,.-jg .MXN f- x : ' KNEE lp if A 4 r'e 1 -T 5 l 'T 1 - f x .......... 3. 45 .- f V . L. , Ek K l A '. E 'V 1 xp 1 Q , ii. f V as ,Q ll , frei ufffzf ', l I f A T ' .af we, 4 , , A A V ff l ,, 4, ' ii'i T g .11 ,,. . 4,..,, I U S 1XSSYTTTYXTTFTTTPPPYYYYWETFTFY555555553YNYTTTTYWTTTYYFYTTYTTYTYTTFTTTYTTTFYXXXYT352I.Eff?5555552TTTTTTFETTXFTTYFPTTFTFTEESFTE?YESYTYTTTTTTTTTTTPTYPNFNFXYXSFHFPFYNPNSSFYQigumiiyigigg 5 N. . xx X . ,..... W... ......... - ........................ - .... -.- ...x..............,.,............,.......,...........................,......................................,.,........................... - .......... .... . X . ..... -.,,,.-...- ..,...........................,,,.,.,....,.,...,.,........................... KW, ..........,......x...,..............,.........................................,,.................... '15 BITLER LILLIAN Fort Wayne Ind. A shy quiet little miss from Fort Wayne With her eyes could surely raise cane They ne er could behave And the trouble they gave Raised more noise than the wreck of the Maine. BLODCETT MAY HELEN Fort Washiakie Wyo. I flavor everything I am the vanilla of society. BONDY RUTH i Great Falls Mont Our Ruth was kneading the dough K Unexpectant of sorrow or woe When in came a mouse Rigiht into the house Well Ruth stood on the table tip-toe. x. BOTSFORD, FLOSSI E Waukesha, Wis Dirriples may come and dimples may go But she's always the same you know. P Kg: L ' .wr tcp., A '37 S 3 N I r D01 Nia A ..., .-4' I 'xv'N lxsx XMWWWWNWWSWTTE??XEY?????Y TYNNY????YTTFTTTFFTETTTTTTTTYYTEEN.EXTYTYFEXTXHETEE355333553ifTT?TTFTXT?YPYTNTFNXNTHFHFFEYYTXP?XbN???X? BN5ifNMQPF A E if 3 ' w m wx SWA wwmymwxwa vw wx Wim wx wil X -,,.,. , sf: aaaa X ,,,,.,,,,,.,......,. - .,........,... ..... .,,, ., ..................,,................................ Nw, ...............................,.................................................................... v',.- X 3 XXV ,,,. ,L L 1 , X i Braxton, Louise Paoli, Ind. V, .2 i Y. W. C. A. i i j X' . aff. fi A gold brick flaky from Indiana. , ..,, , , : AE a n 'O BROWN, HAZEL Minneapolis, Minn. 5 I A :Tm a shy little Puritan rnaidf, E L ' r fx 1 , fr f 2 - 'L-. f' i'i- BROWN, MARY ALICE Racine, wia. , - 4 . Sober, steadfast and demure. -' ' , 3 V5,,, r A i sa af - i t at a..aaa,. A , A a aa I ' V ,. - BURHANS, EDNA MAY Burlington, Iowa Q5 Z Ich bin so klein. ':1'f? X l 1 ,Q . rm X . ...X X . . Q. . t-:tw Y ' S''XXXNNNVXXXXXWXXXXXXXXXXXXXWXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXVXYXXXNXSXKXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXWXXXXXXXWWXXXXXXXHXWXXXXNXY l RXXXXXWXNXNXXAKNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKWXXWNWNXNWXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXX X' ' ' .-5 ...M ' ' mv' -v t ' , g , .,, it , ' k i ' 1. 'f : l T ' 1-W-.tin 5 f 1. V1 . . , 4 .vt rf k u .....,,x...., ....,.......,,.,..,. ..,. ........,,..,....,,. Mm .....,,..................,.................,.,.................,,...........,................... ,.................................................,................,.. . ....................,,.x.... 4:.- MW XSS X 'M 1 VA. A ' 1 V- -lwww wlmw BURKE, FLORENCE Flossie Algona, Wis. l Z t Q he ., Green Bay H. S. Little, but Oh my,', and she gets there just the same I , j ',9' Q - For if she will, she will you may depend on't, t And if she won't, she won't, so there's an end 3' 1 on't. . BURRITT, KATHERINE Mauston, Wis. - .,N, J Y. W. C. A. ,. .gg : N F She hath her share of wisdom. 4 , Q ,,A. g L .st. g gi , tt - it CARROLL, GLENN Watertown, 5. D. ' I ' fy I ' Her tones are like dewdrops of celestial melody. if A,ll 'A 't. Q ...., -- t V mi . of y .V V .VQV ,.Vb Z .N CARTER, ETHEL Lewistown, 111. . , , t Y. W. C. A. E y Cheerfulness personifxed. H ., x.- l32l . ,K N .. xxv 'x.N hrsrrrrmxt25are5522Swbrrbrr255:255S5255225S155Ewrrrbbvrbbwwfxbrbrtrrrr5555552252522259553.E3525655552rrrrxrrrrvrrrrrrrrbrrbsvrr:rbiSrr5Sm?sr:rrrrr5rrrrrrmsrmrrrmrrrrxrrmwrffSlNfLP 'f'3hS ..-- - .... .. f ,.,,,,,,.,.,......,. . ...,..,........ .....,,.. - ....L.,.,,....,,,,,, ,.,,, .L,.,...........,,,,,... .................................,.....Q.....,..,..,,,.....,..........Q.Q..,.,,..................... Q ,, ,, . ' lxlh Xixfx .A,A 'FY Ji M' 3 CARTER, TI-IELMA Ellensburg, Wash. Treasurer Y. W. C. A. 1 An ardent Y. W. worker but who knows how ardent at Y. M. work she may be also? , , 4 CASE, ETHEL Chippewa Falls, Wis. Her heart is as light it As her eyes are bright. ? ,, K S ' ,I W W CLARK, MARY ROSE. Minneapolis, Minn. y -,'- '.'. 'X Heir open eyes desire truth. A 1 ' A ' I l -l - 1 V ' fl . 'i i.'t A A lf ..... -r L -1... 5 COBB, ETI-IEL Lyle, Minn. I' fy . Y. W. C. A. 5 .'... ' mAh! has Cupid stung you too? ' , 5 jg .,e ' V l33l XX' ' WFFTYTPTFFTTFETYTTTYYYTEX ...... X NXXWNX W WW X X xf si 'YGIM' WWWSSRNQSK ,. . X ..Qx. . X i k'l'Nx RWNWWNXNXWWNYWXNXXXXXFXXTX?3EP???? NYN?EY???5SYY????T??935335535532 ......... S ............ t - wk vw wxwxxx .... ,-...--...,-.,..,.,......... ..,......... ,..,.... .,.,,.,..... .............. Nw, ........................ ...M Kms? ' ,.,. .. , V,. 1 . i Em Q ' V. C COIT, BLANCHE Mollie Hudson, wio. Always unruf'Hed no matter what the provo- Q 5 ' E V J cation. o g f 4, I , 1 3 COLLINS, FRANCES Grand Forks, N. D. v1-- .-.' I ' 4 1 ZVI ' 7: Q I always get the better when I argue alone. , ' Vx i ff:-' A3-37 W ., . . , M ,, ,,.o, . ifgfto A 2 A CORLISS, SADIE St. Paul, Minn. She just will maintain order no matter what 4? f-'i' 'D the cost! Q5 si if ., .V M - ' ' CURRY, MARGARET Chiopowo Fa11s,W iii 3 A My heart,s as true as steel. A 1 A eyW'5MwMWmo o-iifot D41 is A 4 I I .A K W l I X I , ,, xxv....- mmmmxwxmmxxxxxxxmmxxAxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxmw mxxxxxx xxxx x xxxxxxxxxxmxxvmxxxxxxmxxmxxxxxt.llww xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 5 YfxfrxymN:XSE55EfyygxbfyfmmmxfxX225253555555322553352EYESfflN':f-'iifiiggQ .....x.x.N.x .....,.,,....... X wx L Q Xxnffiffiiffff ...... ...ff ..........,.., fff:...l. ........ III ..... I ......... IIIIII .......,.,.. ............... X.: ...,.,.,..., :...i::f:f ............ :ffl .............. :LI ......,...... I ....,... STX S .s' -I Q ku-:ISN ,N,xx. 5-VX .mv . I' 'ix XXXXNXXN ,-51:53 'i c'q' kiwi -1 QA ' ' Sli ii DANA, KATHELEEN Memmonie, Wig. Q Still waters run deep. l I , 'lj H 11G - , , ,,., I ea ' 'o i DANA, MARIE Menomonie, Wig. , , DO yOu not know I arn a woman? ' When I think I must speak. N iiiv' Q . wg A . I . , fl ei I ' fl. 'fz' ' . DAVIS, ROY Eau Claire, Wis. Oh! ,tis love, 'tis love I I That makes the world go round. .3 I ' I . 1 f I 7 1, W :aug DEVEREAUX, JEAN Detroit, Mich. gf? wi h Xl A young lady of whom We ne'er tire A Yet her hair's just the colbr of Hre , A Her charms are unique lil I' ' Yet it's really a treat lil. I, I Yes-it's really a joy to be nigh her. A 21 f I ' I W l35I N ,N ...,, 'xN 'x' ' ' Q Q X . ,f- - - X x x x wx W xm xv mx A xxm xmxx xxxxx xxxxxxxx vw xx mm x J ,VS 2 . N113 .... .... ...... ... .... ...... ............ ..... .EN J.-' sf Q.: QM . Q x. ix , ..., a.................,.. .... .............. ............ ,...,,....,....... ...... ,..... . .,,. ,N wi .........................,........,...,.. ...,..,, .............,...,..... . ........ .. .............. X is 'liv..,: SX he X:1.3x,,,W xv X .ll-f X5:::..,.. xxmws-xhzzw X x XM,- 175 1-in 7:?s?- 4 .V+ -., ,Qu 11 f-fy 11: '--' - -. .-::.1.' - liwzzffa X -.:?i,,.1r:-f,- .f Y-:rm-:f:1:w,4 in - -. 1 , , 3 T 1 ze b L DEWEY, EULA Moville, Iowa --41, O, true in Word and triecl in deed! jf - L l . l .l ..... as l 5 DOWE, VERA Bangor, Wig. 3 Blue-eyed and fair'of face. DOYLE, GENEVIEVE. Negatmee, Mich. The top yo the morning to ye! DUNCAN, NELLIE Great Falls, Mont. WG. F. H. S. She says she came East to go to Stout, but is that true? Really? L I' r N A f 'L My Q 1 lf 5 y 1 1 Q f - Z , 1' I4 Nr X? S 5 1 ,V x ' we 4' if K Si p l g 1 ,Q ,, 9 ' If , H ' 2 17 F ' A ' 'W Z ' '1 . f 5 .- W- , i , g t I N -I U61 ,,,,, ,X 1 xxxvx Y X X X 3 J-' v N X w N x X iw' ---- IX W W xxm me X is Nuke .hh me xufuuwm x x X vs-' :rf -X ' ' ' ' s:::::::::::::::::::::::.....: ' :::::2::::::::::::::::::: '::::I::::I::::I::::2:::1::::::::::::::: ..,. Q ' NW - . .Nw-, --M- X s DURBIN, FRANCES HELEN Wauwatosa, Wis. She could give hints to Tl-IE. LADIES HOME JOURNAL on Good Taste. EDDY, BEATRICE. Minneapolis, ,Minn. Y. VV. C. A. Joy and ternperance and repose Slam the door on the doctor's nose. ERICSON, AMY lronwood, Mich. l-ler smile is her fortune. FARNAM, MARGARET La Crosse, Wis. Secretary, Y. W. C. A., Class Treasurer. ln regard to the height You need feel no alarm As you heighten the figure You heighten the charm. l37l .9 -. - ,.xx X X ..xx X X X XXXX XXXXXXX iigmw ........,........... .X ...., .. ............ ....... .........X.... ...... ,...... .. .,.,................ ..,.....,,............... .. ..,,.....,......... -..X ...X..............X ,. .X.......................... lki- if-Ekww:Sl::S5 Kirk X 'N' ,XX,X ,. X.,X.,.. ,U , 1 I .f r-,. A,'A I I ' A. 4 FENTON, CLEO Minneapolis, Minn. 2 k ' 4 H I K Keats saicl, A thing of beauty is a joy forever. l Sfssw v' V A ' aj, ..... , . if :ev'. l i gl -A FERGUSCN, JANET Minneapolis, Minn. ' X ' g l A st1ll small voice, but, oh! ...X - i U X E , ' . ' ' A X:,V 2, FERRIS, ESTHER International Falls, Mlnn. . .Q i itlkx Q 2 ,113 ii ,X Who knows it may be Ferris that tips the -1 scales at -I 'X I X, Z ,..,.. .. , ,.., ......,.,..,. ..- V-. ,I 4 1 A -, ' f' 'Xsr E 2 W X I 1 -'--f l , A s X FERRY, MARJORIE MAY St.Paul,M1nn. Q q,X A Do 1 look all right girls? I.::' X ' ',-1-X if t'1:V: X D81 ..,.,.. W S'53553313535XTTTQFTFEPKFFFTTREESFTQYNYYT555YFYTTFTYTETTTTYQTQTTES.QR?5TTQFFETEENS?FTNTYYYTTYQTFYFFRFFTYTQTFSQTNN N X A W .,,,................... W., .... W. .... -.. ........................ . ............................ 3 , X ,- ' - .... rrrrN.:...:: ...,,.......,...... .,...... - .......... -..,--..-...o--,. ............. ,. ,... ...- .............. -........KK FERTIG, LENORE Arcadia, Wis. He loves me, he loves me not. FLADOES, KAREN Menomonie, Wis. Your heart's desires be with you! FLEIVIING, ELIZABETH Minneapolis, Minn. A bit of tobasco sauce FLINN, KATHLEEN La Grange, Ill. A shining star. l39l Q 1'- fr r Z Z 5.45 V , f 1.9 I ff 1 , '51 , '21 l l o' 3. , E if 5 si 42 1 4 A f IJ I :Ab . --'vqipf ' ,.....-............ : 1 H ri 9-V4 If 1 1 x , ' N K XS I kyxhx X xmmmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmwwwxxxxxxw I mxxxmxxmmxxxxxxwwwwwwwxwxbrggbybfgb5Tm5mEX3?YmEwS55533mX5yS3552?mx35 ?IgS 3 N X WNW x N N K wxxxx XXX X X x X ' - S mf. 5 nf ' ' A S5N3X?SXT?YI3XTEXP?3T?ET?5??????E?????YTNS?? ?Y??X ......,.....................,.,...............,..,,,...,...x......................,.....,........ . I V ix SM XX www wxwxx wx wxa YW mx Fx all S iv ......,........ 5 h' ....... ...,....-.-...- ..... -.-..-..... .,.,.,...... .,.. .............,......,............ XW4 ......................................,.....,,... H ..,..,,,...,....... - ...............,......,..... Xi' A ,A,, Wm I 4 , 2 ,V I FLUEKIGER, RUTH Beloit, Wig. I AA. f A,,, I 2 A smile is the same in all languages. f ' -I y FRANKLIN, CAIVIIVIILLA Austin, Minn. 3 :IVI I ' Y. . . A. A I W C I1 When I ken my ain lassie I- l-1 V Kincl love is in her e'e. I I' . 3 Q. . I -ww li a . -iii 22 Q . i Ivilizi I FRANKLIN, MURREL Chicago, Ill. I I I arn only a poor working lady, ughln H ' ' A K W ' I I 'i i i ew gi? ,. ,...,,.,,, ' u 'll '1I , - I I '1' 2 FULTON, IVIILLICENT Ada, Minn. 3: Q Wearing all her weight of learning-lightly as l ' ' ' a flower. .MQW ' I40I ek ,...W - -TA - FISH Kx...X -- 1 5 Xt QA SSSTNNEIRFE?NEFPPTTRTFTPTTTEQ ?????????T?T??EY????T?PI?RYQ??i5 R YQ5TYTTTTmTYYYFYTTTYYTYTXTTTTTTNTFfffmfffwffffffwwfiiE :I I,--' W -'Ql 'X 'A v Q x X , t .- . ,. NNTIQN Nm W W MX NN W W W .... yfgrzqxs life 5:10 'E EVIIIIIlIILIIIZIIZIII22321CIII11211221222ISIIIIII122221211IIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT' ...fII.I.III...f, ..... , .... FX 5 s ,.f4,-Q' 'X S . 9 X N W I.---'f M ' N Xx.1.,....:f5.- X35-3 - ' XN515 fi' .,.. ... a - i i A b . E 1 f 5 1 GESELL, GRACE, Polly La Crosse, Wis. E ' ' Literary Department Annual 5 -, Belonging to the Dickie,' variety. H- I 3 , 52 1. f if A si? GIBSONIRENE . st.Th0maS,N.D. X' A ' Y. W. C. A. l ,ql - V - -j She hath a truly big heart. N 5, C.oEssL1Nc, HATT113 Glenbeulah,Wis. A 3 Y. W. C. A. - y r . System is the keynote of success V .5 .,.V Z A. -1 l l 4. I f 7' A 3 2 E K fl ? x A 'SW' A4 ' s Q ' 2513? Q 4 f N 1 1 A l 1 If in 89 -. I if y , . . ,Q A A ,4 -... lazy , de COLYER, CHARLOTTE Evanston, Ill. ' A ' i 3 - r 'K V it This shy young rniss from Evanston ..,. 'f-VA.' Burned her hand on a red hot hung f 'ii V r . Good breeding is great QE E .1 But I grieve to relate V -V T F Q if She forgot all her French in her much confused - - ' V . Vi V A . Q. State, I . -I ... y . . 'Q . E And the comment she made was Oh dom. 'Aii ' 1411 ,Q.... N . ..-xx . . X Vg - , 1---N m xxxx xx mm xxx xxx xxmx xxx xx xxx xx xxm xmxx xxxxx xxxxxxm xw xx mxx W FQ 2 ,.l'--. . NS' wk 'X 'X'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:fflffffffflIIlIIfIIIIIIfllffiffflffffllflffm''R''''''IffffiffffffffffffffffffffffffffffflflffflfIIIIIffxfffffffffflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYN 1' :PSS YQNXN Q .Q F XXX 'hw' QQ x -S RTN- vxxxwg' X x-...N ' ' 5:11-Y-' XENW:-xizaw' 2 0' 5 Xrxb' ' Xcxxs , A..A.1.x.K MJ . 1 I I Efiud... . I . . .. Q5'f'f'1:1 'iff 5 X. V. ,.,.. , l . by-: .,Q:.,,. , .. ,, - 4 , 5 ,Q ,. ..,, . se xl, - - -fL:r::f ' - ' :GY 1' .ails 'V 2 ey. N... - ffzdii , x Q XP? G N .A X A: 1 f. 2 3' 221 V 26 . ,.,.:-mx-. .-.::e:f X GREENWALD, ERMA LOU Minneapolis, Minn. A quaint and gentle maiden I As fine as they make 'em. ri CREGERSON, EVA Stanley, Wis. The height by Eva reached and kept Was not attained by sudden Hight But she while her companions slept Was toiling upward in the night. GUNDERSON, MABELLE. Browns Valley, Minn. She believes that a hammock was made for two. HALL RUTH Columbus, Wis. C. I-I. S. We have heard of the lady, and good words went with her name. 2 f 1 el 1 , X 'X vii I .1 Q , Q, y , I .. K is A , l x w , R 5 I 2 ,J Q x I lffi ..,,1 .. ,. ' if , i 5 :f 21. - 1 ,gf ' Y .. . . Sad' 3 5. fr' Q 5 ,.,,,,.4,. . l42l Al A - e ---Xxx M V X SNWwerHrrrX22rrHYWXYr1S55rW2b22rswN5w2SSrSrsrbvrrfrrrrbrrrrbrrrbrxsw:S.2srrrrvrrrbrebwv2r2r2rrrwrme2erexwrrsrrwrrrrsrrsewrrrrrrrrwrxrrrswxrrrmmwiIf Qkgzfww XQSVQIIIILQ. ,,,,,.,....... ..,......... ,...............,....- .....,.. Nw, ...............,.......,.. ,.-...,........... ............... ...,- .................,.......... '..- Xmmwssgmp Bags g Kwai i XZ J X .. V HALLISEY, ELIZABETH Betty Baraboo, Wis. ' V5 .A,, ui? .:?V There once was a handsome young Mister V 4 Who said to a girl when he kissed her ii Won't you please be my wife? Vlilllr y She said, not on your life in f The most I can be is your sister. il. mi in A 'A HEYDON, CHARLOTTE La Crosse, Wie. V Who scorns to dance and caper and prance, li With an everyday sort of a maideng ,' Would laugh in the eyes and call himself wise 1 If the maiden were sweet Lottie Heydon. i l 5 . HOAG, FERN Rice Lake, wie. ,V-. l know you won't believe it l But yet, 'tis really so V The other day in chemistry E' , Fern said, Don't know. 1 i in V li 'T I-IOAG, HELEN Rollis, Minn. f .,,e, Y. W. C. A., Class Secretary l Tj' We know each other so we don't need a e A chaperonf' i H i431 v orlkw--+-'Tex - f-frm sQQg ' Q-Sxxxxxwmxxxwxxxmxxxxxxmwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxvvx xwxxmxmxxmxxxxxxxxxxwxxxxmmmmxmxw I mxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxmxxmxxxxxxmmxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxuxxmxmmxxxxxmxxxxxmxxxxxxxmxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxmQ55 1? S3-NN .N Q . 5 K .......x.......x................,....,... ..........x.... ..... RRR ..................... X ....... K..XQi...2R. .... ...... RQ. ...,............... ....... RR .......x Q ...... XX, ....,.... . Xx.... ...Tx : 3 : Fx Rx w ig Q WY Q wx X XXX N N X X X Q is S N sql 45' .y QQX M XS q-X WM. X xx xx Ng X S x x. X . x, X .X i MW ..........,.,....... - ................ M....,.. ............... - ..,...,.,.,........................ RW, .,.............................................,................................,.,,,...........,... Ih.,. .,..4,A, ..,. 1 . 1 ., N L , 5 '- :K 4 5.1 - e 2 wb xzfx l .EN-.-4:-P, ' al t is ,, M ' Q 634 1 - S, ZF I s f , l , la l A HI 'V Q i ll 5 .5 , N., wc, , e 1 ieee 1 -N li . . , I 5 -1 li i . l . I L. .l...l--11: , HOFFMAN, EDNA Antigo, Wis Her ways are ways of pleasantness. JONES, DOLIA Wabash, Incl Needs only to be seen to be admired. JONES, GLADYS VAUGHAN Minneapolis, Minn. Dietetics Specialistf, l Ya T? 4 V KAHN, PEARL 1ShPem1Hg,M1Ch- E Will you be served? -- 'Q , ' 'o, li 1 , in M fi 1 V .ff A- 'tml 'f l44l W0 SSNxmAxumxxxwxxxxxxxxxxmxxwxxxxxxxmxwwwxmxxxxxxwxxxxxmxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmmxwImxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx1xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxmmxmuxxxxxxxmwXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxgxxxxwffff xuzlsif ..,. ..,.....,....... .... ,............. ,,,... W ....... K ...,, N ........... .... - - It Nas N -- -Q-Q- QS X 1 N XXXxxNJQfX lX9XlX2 N X r. gi'-+51 . ........ 5 S5,..-..bm ...... IFEX ....... ........,.,........ .... ...... wrX..S:b:.2rr:.:r:r:rS ....,.......,.... 5: ....... Fi .....,.. rs: ..... ...x. 1 --'- Mitzv- .... ,...............r.................. ............. ............... ..,.................. Xw, ........,,.,..,,............................ ,...,. ..............................,.... ........ 'lim hm? 7 aw, lil i . A 5 l 1 ,.1. KLOSSNER, HERTA Winthrop, Minn. . 3 17 5 ,., .E ,., ' ,L- She mincls her own business ,I Ancl other people's also. 1 f Z 1-.,' 4 1 . , de LANG, ETHEL Glencoe, Ill. -if A 1-q:V , ,V Q1 12 . A big bunch of goocl nature from Chicago. 1 - 1 1 l' r -- l l J l ff . 1 at . Q3 LAYDEN, WINNIFRED Browns Valley, Mlnn. , ,rl I . I , l'm a marvel of moral behavior . -V AE My lessons l learn with a zest, 25 ' l follow all rules to the letter 3 - Ancl so my heart is at rest. I ii'i'i 1 'iii Aiiii Q 1 if M -4. J if ,,., 1 . 4 5,1 . .,.ZV .Lf LESLIE, ELSIE Madlson, ww. ,ga . . . . llf 5 --' Q My definition of fussingz A . . . . ,, 1 . ' - Attentlons without intentions. N , '- 1451 ' X ' ,rf XXxXx bqAx S X XX A 1 5 ,... xxx Nh X- Q X Q x x X Y 5 ,L - Mx xg?-' :eflqvfx N-'ffl . NW W ............ .... 5 .......,........ 5 six .... f'iIffff5?'Ss 4l 55:::::::::::::::::.-.-..---.-.-..... ............ ,...., ...... NW ,,.,....... ww, ............................ - ........,,......... - ....x.......... M., ............ , ....,.......,. r- 3? .,.t.: 3,4 .:,5-- , -v.v..::.,-v ggi.,-4-1. 5:-Q? ,'.,,' 5-47. .'54 7'-'11 for A'A '-5 A r 5 s - ' b if LEWIS, RUTH Ontario, Cal. - K A California variety Sunlcist. . ix . .T 'K TA 0' - i. . T. .,,.,...,.v-1 V . 2 , LIEBERMANN, LOIS Fort Atkmson, WIS. 5 .. , A Y. W. C. A., Orchestra I A j Who'd a think it, - A chem shark! ' if 1, ,Gi A E I n Vaghftf nxw' A f' - LIGHTBOURN, ALICE Ada, Minn. 1 Philomathean Q 5 ' V A Of all the thmgs ji I like the best 1 I much prefer ,.z , -' 5 Q , H X ff 5 To Slt and rest. if 2 gg 'A . ' A 4 , - H - LINDBERG, JOSEPI-IINE New London, Minn. . ' v When she says no she means it. She said b she woulcln't have her picture taken, so f ' we haven't it. H61 ,, .,.x . SXYYTYTYYYYYYSYYTYYTYTYTTTTYTTYTTTPTPTYY TFYTYTYTTTTYYYYTYYTTTYTTYTYTTTYI.STTYTTTYYTTYYYPYTTYEYTTTTYTffTTYYY?TYYYYYYTYXTTTTffTT?5P5555555555223TTNFYFTNNQif NF:,f . fi N wK xNxxSxwxxYxXYNwrSxxx ixNm W1 Eyfflsf AAL, ,AA.,. + - K ....... .................................. .,,......,.. .........................r.... ........ ww, ...............,...,....... .M .... ,.............. ....,.............. - ........,.........,.,....... f ' Nw? LONG, LUCY To be short-she's all right! LOONEY, MI She hath the charm Tho not a bit spooney. MacNEILL, JULIA M. Who is your friend at Ripon? Preston, Minn. NNIE Menomonie, Wis. South Kaukauna, Wis. MATI-IEWS, CATHERINE Karen Ashland, Wis. Queen of Rosy's,' garden of girls. H71 .- . ,.,, ...vi ' X . 75 ll --v-f A . s A . I Ig - A 'lf I . -f iz f L 5 11 A . -N . 3 . r P 2 L! , .,.... C A ssrr A 1 77235512 k l zy f A 3'.1.i.a . x ,, .I A . Vg Y LQ f I X .GN 'L' RXRRNRXXXXXXXXXRRWRRRWWWRWwwwrrrrrmsxrrrrrrrrwrbfi.Efrxrrrrrrrrrrrrrberrrrrrrxrrrrrm322225:2225229222rsb3r2RwerrrmbrrrxrsrrrsbrrrrmmwwffxxNf11f f'f:gF X X 1 A .............,. 5 .................................... .. ,.... .. .............. ,. ........,.....,.................... .x,.....,....,,,.,..........,,..................,...........,....,.....,..,,...................,.... l1-,. - 4 .... , ,... , 1 li ' A. MCCONNELL, BERNICE Darlington, wis. I iust can't make my eyes behave. FN Y A R 3. F? IVICCUTCHEON, Anna Thorpe, Wis. f S l Best she's liked 3 lf Who is alike to all. l l I- , Aa ' all MCELDOWNEY, RACHEL West Salem, Wis. .,,.- lr l HFor Heaven sakesf' -QS , Y 'lp' Z 1 ' -- -1 . , MCGUINE, MARGARET Wonewoc, Wig . l' 3 There is none like her-none. l48l A Q .....xX ..-- 1 xxxv .....x EEPTTTTTTTTEFTTTPQYYTRRTYTTETTTTTTFQE Y???????T????Y??????E??TTFEQEPQTTESQNXPIIT3TTFTTTHYTTFBETYTTTETTTYQFFTTQFQPTERTFPFRTPNFPFPNPFEEQEfi X A Q1 Xwsutrzxx' 'A ' '4 Kim .............,.......A... - ......... .. . f x..,,gi . X, A . 1 i MCKINNON, ANNE Chippewa Falls, Was. A . A 3 . A devoted Disciple of fstj john. A 5 .M ' ' A' A If .Q X! A H .,,: : A 1' ' MEIER, ANNA Edwafdsport, Ind. A A However it be, it seems to me, A A , - n l Tis only noble to be goocl. l , I l l J X if 1- .2 1 X: .. P is D: ...- at 1 3 I ,,., kg A' 53 -A .. 1 AAAZ MEYER, RUTH Menomonie, Wis. 5 K. , I .U - ....s:4f '3iJ Seen but not often heard. gl 0 351 I ,, . ,,,, I. .. . ,.,. .:1,,,g mg, Q t. 5 .-.. . . . V W 494 . 3 E 7 . 25' W e ll 'Q . MILLER, MARY MAY Fargo, N. D. f' .5 Oh! she's that clear little girl. f A 1 V 1 1 I fizik , I A - ...... - X H91 x -I xiilil X X X XXX N ,girzft il i 1 4 J' 3 Q?E gQSNS:J::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::uwggx:::::::::::::::::::I:I::I::::::x11:13.22 .... ::::.: .....,,............. . ....,.,....... e gfgmwa X .. ..... , I J MITCHELL, DOROTHEY Winnipeg, Man. Q i Y. W. C. A. ' QIIQI This olcl town can't hold her Q She's from Winnipeg. 5 .L1l.L.... - I, 1 ' 'oi 'l ' ,,., ii., MOORE, CLADYS Wabasha, Minn. l, ' ll AQA, ie Placed wlth the power of words. 1 ' x v l V ig ----1--l- . Q., ' iii'i ,opp MORRIS, LULU Dodgeville, Wig. A I She is like a beautiful landscape A l '1'i Q Where all is harmony and calm and quiet. , X 7: MORRISON, RUTH Rienback, Iowa n A ZI' A Grinnellyte. , L f W : . l50l EX if N --'1x -'f..- xXv xx RNXNXNXXX XNNXXX X XXXWWVNXWXXXXXXXXXXX WXX?X??????T?????TTYBT535555555535555335.ESPTTTTTTTTTTTTFEYFPPIETETTFTTYYTYYYYFYYSTTTNTFFF555555555555555353533555355YYRPFFFPSFPPTTYSif S FE 5 X's'N'xxxN x wx. Qxwxx wyvxxwxxvxwx QNX N win Six viii X -:ww - S ....,,........................,........ ......,,.. ............ ,... .......,......................... ..................................,....................................,.......,....,.............-. 4.-- I --,.- - ExMNN:Ea::5S X X 1 f xdlhh Amis K if A -L L W I , E , , '41 . Y . -2'f' J,, r MURPHY, EDA LORD Dalafield, Wis. Vice-President Y. W, C. A., Class President A ' A moving picture show in words. l .K - I 2 1 Q Jk:.. .1 5 ll 41,35 ,,., Xian- 1 f A l It H i s ' 'C NADLER, MARY ALICE Davenport, Iowa ' ,V.iA 1 ' Philomathean AV '5 5 , I . lb 4 IPQ 4 1 Q Gifted with a gurgling giggle I 5- Cheerful, pretty, pert and young x With an unremitting wiggle to her tongue. X - E ' l L 1 I f ,L N . xr' ' P 'lf' X Sl ., NELSON, ELLEN Menomonae, Wis. lg! ' Q ,bV, ' 1 A daughter of the Gods, divinely fair. 11: J .Q ' E ' V L l f - if ' itii A I l L lt E if ,,., ..r,,,. .,,., ,,:i,. ' Wi A - ' J A uuee Q NILES, HARRIET Menomonie, Wis. A 5 Art Department Annual if A2 , A ll This is no place for a minister's child. ' ll , , - l5ll ,,.,.-- X xxx., , ..-' h i I l 1 X , N Km.-5 .,,. Q Q3 i' e 1 H it .- A11..-1 .. 1 ,N Q NIMMONS, CHARLOTTE Chippewa Falls, Wis. Q I For none can charm when her Swede is afar! l 3 l li i QQ gm' p ' as Q.' . p NQRTHEY, MARY Waterloo, Iowa ! I I seen my duty and l done it falmostlf' ll .ee ew i 2 rl 5 ' fl z I l . ' at -' .' 'V . l 1'-' -b,., OLIVER, ARVILLA Independence, Iowa -P V She made a fortune in preserves fl A , 1 ' Ali No woman e'er did better I She won a breach of promise suit ' , E By preserving every letter. i lf A or ggi t o1.1vER, RUTH 1. Columbus, Wis. A li Y. W, C. A. 5 l I i A good word for all , ' A form for none! , .4 'ai .. l52l X A' xx h'hRb 53535555555222Sr2S55525Sbbrrrrbrrrrrrrrrrrbbw525526Birkvrbrbbvrbbrbtrvbf5rr5Srrtwbrrrrrerbrrbbrwbi.39552255335252rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrbrrrr:S:22brbbbrrmbbtbrfbrbbbrrwrrr5Ser:222rS25222rrwrrrrrrrrrrrrrsrrsmrsfSimXfllflifit21 ..., .Q .. +- ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,..,...........,......,...., -..- ............. ,,- .............,.,................... ww, ........ ,.....................,..........,....,...........,........... .......................... ,,., X' I Km? ' ., ' i-5 T PAYNE, MADGE A. Mount Gilead, O. L , I have to stay and hyprlotize some bacillus H V :.: , in aureasf' 4 la 1 'Hr Q y . K I PELKEY, CORA Oconto, Wis. ,, f ' , ,,A , at I l love its gentle warble, g . J! l love its fluent flow in Inllz. . V m ,, iff l love to wind my tongue up .3 V 3 , . 5 ..,, l love to hear it go. gl!! ll H ,,f 1 4 I ' N '7 l Q12 . ' lg PELKEY, ELVIRA Oconto, Wis. ., ly l-lappy ancl bright, , A ,EK Winsome and gayg ,. ii: 5 'L J' ' .3 We all know her I qi. ln her own sweet way. f ll ,. 1 -N , .fzggs ld. 6 Q7 -if. W 4' . 3 X 1' i 3 All I s v Q g 9' PETERS, MARGUERITE Milwaukee, Wig. lz' n A right good fellow, she. Wil Vi , V ' I 3-1. fy- f . xg I xi ll I 5 gi ' ,l l53l ,X ,,,, r Af 0 'x NM xXv ' XXXXXXX X XXXXXX i XXXXXXXXXXXX W S E ................x .x... w N h www wxwmwxxww QNX Yu wx wx wil :jf cil- ,.,...,,...,,....... .. ,.....,....... a...,,.... ............ ,..a.,...-.,,,.a ............,,, Nw, ......................... --.. .......,..... ...... .,,................ .. ............................ -.-,, Xmwshslmy X Q f' W GV? A ' ,..,, ., ....,, , X Q PETERSON, HANNAH Stanley, Wig. ' ,A To be of service rather than conspicuous. fa PETERSON, RUTH Fond clu Lac, Wis. fi I 2 There was a young lady named Pitre E IAQ Of gastric juice lost a litre: 1 Q When the teacher did scold I She replied-Oh so bold, 1 Go to l I don't care a mitre! Y -A All ,f il ., we tb POST, NELLIE Madison, Wis. V ',.. . A sober maiden, steadfast and dernure. ll l t I Ww,,N, .,,t ,,.- N fly W I l ' Vrlbiv POWELL, EUGENIE Chicago, Ill. V A ilii H She declares she's no relation to the HGinx. l54l cg. if f. X .x.x Q ---Kxx N ,-fc----x xXx xhAx wwwmx Qxwxx wXNwYxxwxxNrSxx Xs:NwX X surr. ' gh .X x . . ..... ........ . .. ..... . . . xi X iiT:N XxxxgixgfffffI:IIiIIff:ffff::fff::f.:ff:if:::f:f:f:.fffffflllffffffff ..... fifffffffffffs .....,.. .......... :mf ..........,...,..........................,.............,,.,......................... '.:. Y X X..,f XSQF ' i ' ,H A .. ,. . 5 i M 1 ,,A PRIDE., ELSIE Wells, Minn. i .V ' 1 ' x A pocket edition of the Britannica-Am. Supp. , r , I ' Q , , ' if 1 f ff ' ' . ' 3 , fx O ' 'Q REILLY, LORETTA Fond du Lac, Wie. gi 'Q Q ' 12. lv lv ' i I A perfect Woman, nobly planned, i 2 ' , ' X To warn, to comfort, and command. ' Ulf' eeee i I::vvv W REISS, HAZEL Le sum, Minn. M 'iv' ' A ,iQ. 1 I 1 M, A natural born teacher. 3 ,. l'1.,.i ',rVV i .54 3 A fy 5 ' ,A V Vi ,I i t i,1. , ' , 'H it 1 5 AAIAV5 REMOL, EMMA - Chippewa Falls, Was. - ' g Another dletetics enthusiast from Chippewa Falls- ' e Mrri f 'r,s'r' 2 at A L sai, 4 M V l55l X f.. . ee--' -GX : fx'Nx lx x Ak ' 1 5-'KWmxxxxxxxxmxxmxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxx mxxmxxxxxxxxmxwxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxwmxxxxxxxxw l mxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxmmxxxmxxmxxxwxxxmxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwmxxxxxxxxmx515 N? Y N1-N v Ei ..A............,..........,.......,.....................................,.,.......A...........,.... KW ..............,.....,,......,...,.,....... , .......................... . ....,....... , .......,,..... ..A.,, It REYNOLDS, MARIE Muscatine, Iowa I l I4 Always laugh if you can. lt's cheap medicine. 11 Q f A E cA.u y ' J l'i1'q,2 'Q V ' ROBECK, STELLA ' Mefieeeee, Wie. my 4 i She declares she can't talk, butl- li l ,- 'c1.',e 5 'l ' l -f ROVERUD, KATHERINE Caledonia, Mine. She's always audibly there! E? l 'ft , E SCHMIDT, LOLA New Holstein, wie. 3 A V A daughter of the gods. l56l J X ...., xvxhixhm NWWW XXXX X WWWWWWWXXMWWWWWWWXWTYYY?YTYTYTYTYTTTTYYTTTYYTTEI YYYTTTTTTYYYYSEXYTTYTTYYTSTTTTPTYYYYTTYYTNTTYTPFYHYTTSTFYNNFFFFNTSEFFFXE:lf 5 ............ wXwxxSWwXwxSW 3xwx X .l,. - ., ,, + .............,...... - ...........,., ,.--..- .........,..,.. M.- ..............,,,............, Nw, ................,.,,..,.,,........,........... -M ............ u....., .,...............,...... f 'V 512 ..,,A, ,A 'X ,, 1 4 ' tv 5 ' SCHRIBER, MINNIE oshkosh, Wig. Q . , f As whole-soulecl as she looks. 1 f J! 5 ? , N Q. t , o ' I , I 3 1 B N .' ,,-,i ----- ,,- ,,-,- , SI-IEA, LOUISE Ashland, Wie. She's wise and witty, surpassingly pretty. Perchance a. little bit gay. Would you call it a pity The end of this ditty Demands that it rhyme with Shea? Sl-IELLENBERGER, RITA Bozeman, Mont. F H The embodiment of perpetual motion. 421 WS' ' 1 em , L, N i 1. 1 E x s 4, Y 1-V1 rv! q,,:G .z l .....1..1.-...i- F1 ' Q lg 22 N ri f 33' if Z ' I , J' Q I S ,Av tl A is gf ' H gh , f I clzwifskwg -'1-1 4' I I , I X - N gi N SIGLINGER, INA Webster, S. D. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. fav 19551 we ,,-12 X l f , 1' , N- I, , 4 Q V 1 , ': 1q' 1 'A ' - , I A f:'iLJW:N fx' ., ' ' l57l Q-rim, SMX ' Ntxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmmmmmmxxxxxmm mKxmxxxxxwxwwmmmxxwxmmxxwImxxmxmwxxxxxxxxxxxxmmwmxWmmxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmmmmmxxwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmwwwNw i Q-vm N 2 X 3 : WN ww ww ww ww wx www WWW WXWX W W W W X Q : .' 5 : : ..,-4 ...- hhhlhs Q N V: ........ ..,. ..... M .., ....,,.... - .... ...M ...,.,.,...., .... ....,..,....,.................... Nw, ....,...,.....,........ ,...,... ..... ..W.....- .................. .. ............ .. .............. ., xr X f x ..... XA, 1 , . i i I SMITH, ALICE URSULA Willmar, Minn l Y. W. c. A. E ' R Not three of a kind, tho that's good But it,s well understood each is good in her way .Hg I V , Q U SMITH, EVELYN GLADYS Delavan, Wis. Not three of a kind, tho that's good Q1 I Q But it's well understood each is good in her way. i F V V :Elgin Q5 V - . - I ,,... .Q f ,.,.,, w - V. ts- l ti 'z 7 J ff as ,Z F3 . N . :1 -- -V ,h , it V .Ju 7 , 1 55, -llll . K, ,, f 441 SMITH, LUCY Escanabg, Mich. Y. W. C. A. Not three of a kind, tho that's good But its well understood each is good in her way. SPEINCE, R. GRACE Racine, Wis. What about the mouth as a third hand? -Miss W. Kissing is a pernicious habit. G. S. i581 . vw WXXXNXNXXNNXXXKXXXXXXWXNXWXWXXXXXKXNNXXXXXKXXXXNY NNYXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXWWWXNQXXXY I QXXXXXWXXXXXXXXWXXWXNNXNWXNXNXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXVXXXXXXQXXXXXXWXXXNXNNNXXXXVXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXQlg Ku.-5 X . , . x,...,........x...........,...................,...............,,..........,,.......... ....,..................,...,,,..........,...............,,...........,...,.......,...............,........,........,.................,..................,,....... . . . VKX X NXNW NXXNX NYXNNNNX NWX NNN W Yi: N M ix X X X . N X XXXISIQ N XNQX 2 NX K Mm :3QM...,..m......, .... ---......, ............ ...........-..- ..,.,......... .NW ...........,.,,,........ --.- .............. -.- ,............. .. ..- ,........,.. - .............. I X' ' : STEVENS, BLANCI-IE W. St. Paul, Minn. A genuine seeker after knowledge. SULLIVAN, DORIS Adrian, Minn. Menornonie Knocker number? SWALLUM, GERTRUDE Carroll, Iowa Taste the joy that springs from labor. SWEENEY, MARY Zurnbro Falls, Minn. Grace is in all her steps. i591 'Z fr .ff v . ' if M V JI C ' Ni ,..,, ,:5, if ,,.......1.--1-1.- li D X .Sgt -' - WxClr J?'5:y,f' .r f Wg 'W 1 ' ', A Z2 S? N n VH v va 5' 2 Sv 'QL QE?-1.. , 'x ix f----i 5.55 if rr, , IV,,.... ,.,., '22 E. -fP . N . 1. f .Q ......x X ,x.x ,... g I xkv.. Asll I . -Fi 'X '--- ix. 16,352 ........ 5 wx ,,..,., B ....... ...,,.,,. rr. ................,. .... ..... ..,,.,,..... 5 :fix .... '!- ....,.. -W .... , ........ -,.,,,,,- ..,......... -W ...,......,,................ KW ....,..,............ ......,,-.-.- A......... .,..... - ,.....,., ..... w. I X f' My H TI-IAYER, ALICE St. Paul, Minn 1 1-fi v f . You may not be aware of her presence L but she's there with the goocls. ,- ffl I I ? TI-HES, MARIE Pepin, Wis 3 So small, so sprightly and so jolly I ,Q fm Is the Winsome maid of whom I speak ' N ' For she's never known to commit a folly, A N M xx But sometimes likes to talk a blue streak. xx ,J gg ,1., . - 1 I NE . . ,E :,, fi I K TI-IORNE., FLORENCE Menomonie, WIS. if 'I' f. A Q ' A Capable as the Dickens! ig f ' YL. 451- Qt .V . , , , . . an i e ' ISE M omonie Wis. 5 Vluv E TICKNOR, LOU en , i I' i i Humorous Section, Annual, Annual Play 1 Has a weakness for accompanying musicians. i601 1 'N X '- S . XNXN 'Ax 'Sf QAQQ.f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.a: ............ ...W ............................ NW .,..,......,..,..,...... - ..,.......,.,. , ..,..- ,........ M ,....,. - ..........,,,.,............. f AVIA llk... ix vxsctws X ,go N gt.. X 4:,,. I T i . . h I jg TWININIG, LOUISE Monroe, Wig. , W 1 TLA-1 ZQ 'Q - Would you call it bashful or Coy? 5 fl, ,, 'dj 2-:VV - , ,,,, ,:,, 2 -1' W ,T A,,,, . S, VAUTROT, CHARLOTTE Durand, Wig. ,f it l've never had an arm about me l surely never Would, , I I'll tell you anyhow, 5 Y . A 4 lv -'5. E 'Q' . It does feel mighty good. zt' 2 f-- ' A i -Q ze 9 ,, , l , ,:1,, -4 .,,. .,f .. l l VOLLMER, RUTH Algoma, Wis. 5 eT- '1'1 -'f' .. l T fl As industrious as could be, I K So studious is sheg 1 ii l That shelll make a great success M. T A l Since she works so hard, l guess. 5 l w sl 1- EQ--rests T if . l xqhklu Z ',V, Z Q . l WALRATH, FLORENCE Mitchell, S. D. ' ff 12:1 b I'l1 marry whom l please, said she ' ' E ltrz E And tossed her little heady ' I , L, Nl-lurrah, you're mine for certainly - i You do please mef, he said. l - T ' l6ll f x ,.x ,N ,....N Q will QXWXWXXWWWWWXWWWWWWWNXxxX?FTYYFNTPTTTTTTTTTTFTFTTPFTTFYTESTSYTTYTTTTYTYTYTY.2.HTTPSTY?TENDERT?T?TTYF?T?TISYFYTTTTTTYTYXYFTPTETFNTESESSFFFFTHTYXTFEFPTFMPEXTPPSPQ'E X Y N Q X Q myXxQxxwxxQxww?w Nw wx ww wx wx we E :gf -S SQ X XA is IXQXIXZ - X NX X S :sr .............., 5 ,:- as EX . up ...........................,............. -.... .............................,....,....,.......... Nw, ......................,.....,...,. n ,... W ....... . ........,,......... , ................,.,..,...... ....- XNWQEGI R ' i, A F lxaxvf X R i x . ,.,, . ll it V q' i if ls .-5 A ,- , Y M It it A ,ik , Q J 3 A , z I 3 I '. X .............. . , ' . N Q A ze' f .O -f 2- ii ' is, 1- .sg,: 1 , 'ig W3 . EIL-. 1 ' as W 3- Q l 3 1 5? fri . f : 4 .q.r:ze'4' ' S ' AW'iZ7'1ff:'6- 4 , -1-.Quay WALSH, INEZ MILDRED Merril, Wis. Nl may get over it but I'l1 never be the same. WEISE, MARGUERITE. Mineral Point, Wis. You may tell her by her Whistle. WEISSENBORN, ANNETTE Nettie Appleton, Wis. Be there a way, Nettie finds the will. WHITE FERN Claremont, Minn The deepest rivers make least cling The silent soul cloth most abound Within. I A , - 9 , 'ijrfz im, S. ' f ,,.,. W.. K j' l62l . .J Sw5xlXN5SRTYTTEPEEEFEFFYEFTEESNHEPTXSTEYEY5Y? YTPFTFTTTYTTTTTETTPTTTTTYTTTPTYPYTTTE E.5555555555532TTETFEPITTPTTTYFFTTTE5?YF?YFSYTTTEYTSPTTYTTEFTNTXYTPPPPYYENFTPEEFTNFPSNYFSFQEgXXMZYEQ-gs F l 1o 1 x ..,. ..-X :Fr rr: ....... 1 ....,... .............,. Wzre ...urx -1 J A KN X Y Y Xmm X NX mx gxx tx wx Yxxwxx X mm X wx v, xg XX x...................,. - ........... .. ........ -..,...,,... .......,,,.......................,,.,.,..........................................,,.......,.... . .... ................. ...,....,.. . .... --., ............ W- ....,................,...... KW .........................., .. .... ,M .,.. -,.-, ................ 1 ...... ...,.. R A .i ...,, . ,.., ,AA, 5 V.,, , ., ' WOLCOTT, VIRGINA Rockford, 111. l V , N A To no one muse cloes she her glance inclineg , But has an eye at once to all the nine. of on 'W' 1 e ee e 1e1 1 WOOLLEY, RUTH Wabash, Ind. 5 Her heart was not more sunny than her hair. JLVZ l. fl Q 1 1 ZUM BRUNNEN, DAISY Monroe, Wis. . g ' 1 5 The Frenchy Nlocliste. , f y f l63l 5231 Wim X ECHO ROCK, WILSON CREEK YQ T-:73 i5 'lhifYE?'5i:'3172i37755?' ' '- - 'z?75!E5 ! f' ' ' '7' 5 'TiT Ii'f5iS.1? - --w'--'- - ' .1 xx A ' 94 'iffw 'ff Q ' 4 45- 'Q ' g, . M A ' ' L X xiii-- QNX f'I-'Wm..,. 'Q5',Zj1 SQ-x Q W-'kxxxxAwxxxxxxxxxwxxxxQxwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxwxxxxxxxxxxmmmxAxxQxxmxxxmxxmmxxxxmxxxwxxxxxvww I xxwmxxxxxxxxxxxxmimxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQ-Q 1 3--NN X X Y X X N X X Q X Y S X N Rig ...............,............,......,.,.,...............,,.............................,.,.,........ KW .,.,.................,..,..............,............................................................ Q ,,,Q. X . 'j ' 'ri HOME MAKER SENIORS f , L' ' ' . a u ANDERSON, HAZEL D. Winona, Minn. ' - . J W l x54 . H l H may H 1, , J! 9 Y 1 Q ik , I love but one .- 4 , l love no more. . HARMS, EMMA Belmont, Wis. Success crowns labor. l I 2 1 ! 2 ' 'X - A O I x J lg 1 1 3 fy W 4 4 A r l 1 fi . fl X N - 14 I A If -5 jf , feZ'5': :gJ' Egggwysifis. . - I 5 1 X is 1 fy In ., 5 2 ' 1 'li' I l li A l KLAR, EMMA Hillsboro, Ill. ' ' ' Neither a parrot nor a cat are essential for a fi' H. M. we tho't. ' 5 il , V .f ly I . .,q: 1 A , MCKENZIE, KATE Minneapolis, Minn. Iiir -A A Annual Play . ,V- H Smiles, smiles E If ,V H . 7 Unencling smiles in radiant lines A if A For miles and miles. if A l651 xv l mxxxxxxxxmxxXXxmxxwxmxxxxxxxxxxmxmxwmxwmxxmwwxxwxxxmxxxxxxxxxmxxmxxxwxxxxmmxwxxxxxxmmxxxxwgEE XlN l'JE5.gig N .x.. ........... .,.. . ...... . . ........... .... . 5 . .... X X Y X X K WWW WX Wm Yll .ff I? N XS NNQMM'NWMN x X 3 X W ' l 5gfffmfmfffffffyY2STYTfTSYTTYTff?T5TSS YfflTYffffffffmfgfffffffgffwIRSX....RQRR .... ....... R W .................... - ..... ,.-... .... ....... ..,... M .... ..............,., .... ..-.. ....., NNW, ..,..x................... --- .................. , ...N N .......,..... M ............ .. ,,............ .x.,. mmsigaxgv ' PEPPER, BELLE Oh! call it by is too colcl. sEEBER,HELEN Men make t .. 1.?f Mae' fQFQ b 7 .... - f . h .. L V H f. In 1 . . , ,,.., P 0 ' . 'P 5 L L - A fxlwwr . 6 ,..,, M -. -. ...E '92 s 9 ' I .. E q V . W V C .. f -4? . .,.. .... j , , WF.: 1 ,Q I7 b - .. .. . .,.A....-,WM, a ww, .1 ...f4s31., , s, ...Q-4 ,8 1 L It seemed to me s S01'I'1 he best friencls. TAYLOR, E. MAGGIE l661 Duluth, Minn. ' e other name for friendship Waterloo, Wis. River Falls, Wis he always looks glad. Rx N XX ! XN SENIORS 5 K ff! ffg ff ZZ' Q IHK 'Z f in f4v fy-Ala 7 r P N Y U M x 5 x xx wx mx mxx gxxxmxx xx wx xv xxx, wx xxlx I-.:, f is xxxv .... ...,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,........................ ........ ...............,..........,. .... Nw, .......,....... .........................,.,..... ,............x,. . ..........., , .x............ ..-,.E imwwiswy x ,.-,::.l f Xiwi ' ,,, . gl- r Q - - W3 MANUAL TRAINING SENIGRS ABERCROMBIE, CLYDE L. Turk 2 V Waupaca, Wis. fi , , Omro I-I. S., one year at Ripon, Glee Clubg If 1 ' Z'3': L V Tennis , H I-le runs his modest quiet race -'ik-.X f ., wif 1:11, f . 4 ' - V 5 ., ,f' 1 -qw 5.1:-f.. ' ef , lf' 9 sf 1 l' W Ni4Xf':. ,gf ,. .I li . ' , ,I -,,. ,F-35..7?.71i I , V , g 3 5 . S . . L3 ' FQ Q is L 4 51- Q, si i il , ' 2 , , . ,, 1 '1 1 I 1 l f cf 5 S. L, ,f W.-f.:1 A.-fi I! .5520 J Q, , gl ff ' ff li ,4 mgfifx . A , A at l , 7 -1,1134 V K --Q . .flr--fffa if Y ,- N, fn- --'- 54 .' 'I : i 4:.bj' N-N N' I-lis way wins friends in every Menomonie. ANDERSON, EARL. Doc Annual Play Principal business: l:ussing, place-even in Winton, Minn. as a side line: school work. Specialty, Machine shop. Good in Dramatics. CONDIE, EARL Menomonie, Wis. Captain Track Talk?-Well, say, he can beat some girls! COOPER, VERNCN Coop Hopkins, Minn. Tennis And his hair was something sandy And was done in knotty curls And was parted in the middle ln the manner of the girls. l68l .X ...xx xxvx i is QSxxxxxxmxxxxxxxmxxmxxmx mxxxwmxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxmwxwxmwxmxxxxxxxmxw ItvmmxxWxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmgxrbbuxxYxrxaSxEyxayrymxmxxrsxbfxxxfxAXasmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmQ3Q 3 2--ks X ..... .........,....... .... ........,.,,.,,,. X-4, Xi, Ng .. .x......,,,..,,.....,.. .. ..................... ..............,.. ........,............ .. .........,.,,..,X .. ............,............,............,...,.,,,,........................ . .,, ................. .. ..............,, s H , N. XQNY ........ NW, ........... W-.. .,.......... W., ....... -m..,....- ....,. NW ...........,.....,.,...................................... ........... . ................ Q 'V f .,,. . .,,,. i Q DURBAHN, ARTHUR H. Deane Sleepy Eye, Minn. 3' gj Football 1 .li ,zll F I? Always looking for a good time. ll fl- 5 IAS L -ft. ECKLOR, FRED Eck', Pepin, Wig. 'l ' P. H. S., Basketball K 5 9. 91 ,Q A... i ls No hurry, no worry, just as easy and dainty as i you please. 51 K V : 3 l as .a.. ii ' NH 4 N :gif - 5f l1' a... . - .1 V EDICK, RALPH o. Hcheesen Dutch - 5 Ornro, Wis. - ' ' O. H. S. Football, Basketball manager, band 1? Qi? and Orchestra N' . 2 It used to be: Theres no place like hornegu E 'A now it's, please clon't take rne l'1orne.', if 1, A is fi '. ij m 35 L L, by A l ii A ' ELIASEN, GUY A. lola, WIS. I-1, f ,VA., W He started several years ago but came back , ' - - . if -4' .1., to finish with us. 1.2 7, V XLVV Q a i l69l ,,, . . . X .,,, 5 xxxw is ',.::j..:.x,,x x X N .-A w Q X Q x X 5 X V ,nr sfzgxitx w5iffX N W W WN ...A M W W r:::.r::bS:rHrrS .......... .... N W W W W :- 1i3f '3'5's-fl VS . Qi: 'X ix iQffffff.:f::::ff::ff:fff::Ififfffffifflfi .......... .Iff.:IIII::f:f::f:f::f:::fff:fx N.t........ .,... 1. .,., . ,,.,, .,,. I I ...... .I .......,.. 1....flffff:II.fffffffffffff:IffffflfflfffliEX f ,-V :S-WXL .Etsy x..3,- NN wwf X ...Nt N SNE:..,-- cis. KyMm5m..N , f XM fi Q 1 I 5 I . - .- 5 Q ', ' 3 'f A N I 5 1 4 . -5-, . 5 N - ' 42 ..-11.12254--3 ' , ,, .52 x gl fi r - X Ng V- .f ' - 5 ' l ,. . .., , ..4. ,. ,f - Mr u i N-A4 wt l 3 F w 5 , we 3 f ia f f ff ' li .. 2 l r fyx .9 2 v C Q tx 1. Q N , in -W IJ A ,1., af I-:::. -x 1 Y- A . ffl . Eli i .. .Q ll 5 - Xl l . Il:-4, 3 Y ,. , I E ,.,, - I V 55- 1 ' .,... . ..., ul . n 1 f N . , ., z l 2 ' Z : ,., . . I 22 if r Trl l ' -'.' ' 5 5 g.' 1 fl l 1 l ,, ' - I:-I '..., ,. i:,.,.:f - F vm- ' h ESLINGER, Charles E. DukeH Syracuse, N. Y. Editor Annualg Annual Play I-Ie came here alone, will he go back likewise? FRATT, A. LEROY Rastus Burlington, Wis. B. H. S. Orchestra A bright young student named Art From the maidens could not stay apart l-le's a husky lad And its really too bad, I-le's so awful weak round the heart. FRAZIER, CECIL A. Dresdon, Kaus. Glee Club He is a thinker and a doerg good in everything he undertakes. GRABOW, ELMER F. sister Bur1ington,Wis. Sensitive and particular in details. l70l .N .... . N s Q Qt Qifxxxmmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxmxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmx xwwxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxwx wx . .Q X . .....,........... . ..... -....... x E W .... ........,............. ..., X Q ............ , ...,,, , .............,..,..,.,. , ................ M .....,........,..,,.,......... ,KW ...,,.......,.,.,.............,,.....................................,,.......... .........,.... Q f4..A News X ': ' Xxvf K N '- 559- xx GRAVEN, ANKER S. Bumps, Menomonie, Wis. 1 - Glee Club: Footballg Captain Basketballg , .og ' Athletic Editor Annual X - Oh! call it by some other name for friendship is too cold. ' -...i1.-il-1 A , E V ' l W , GREEN, BRUCE G. Willie Monroe, Wis. f Q V . 32, i Adjustable to any situation, works when he in has to, has a good time when he wants to l T E have it. 5 ' i l Vg :fl I: . a - . 2:54 '-lib HARDY, ERLE Ujohniei' Menomonie, Wis. ' V1 ' clee Club I, r... , L She ne'er again will speak to him 1 A 'Ff a This stupid youth so bland l iffy. She stood beneath the mistletoe 1 Qk v Q '- 1 L l I-Ie merely shook her hand. A K , I iss.-Q5 i E or i ff I-IEIDEN, A. Abe Sheboygan, Wis. 4 Track IQ! ,ma ig. The time l,ve lost in wooing V gl ln watching and pursuingg lg - -if i The light that lies 'V Q' ln woman's eyes H- V I 'l-W if Has been my heart's undoing. 5? , 'M' 1 li ' ff f - -1, ' l7ll S x .- , - .. . . it . x ..... ...................... ..... . .... . ................................., . ..,.. .......,......,............ ,....... . , .... . .... .-........................ . .........,...., . ............. 4 . ... ..... ... .........,...... .... . . '- - x ,J an e' X ,.--N Aa + 5-KxxxxxxxxxxxAAAxwxxxxxxxxxxxwxmmxxxxxxxxxxmNxmx mxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxmxmwxmxmxxxxxmxw l mxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwmmmxmxmxmxxxxxxxmxxxmmxxxxmmxxxxxxx l ' Nm' ' 9 B Y ix 3 W W WX ww WX at 9 NXSXWK ww ii W W '..-.:,.b 5 Q1 l 3, M- ,,,.. ...,.,- ...., - ...,........,, - ,............, - ......,.......,. , ..,............,.. X, ,..,...........,........,.,.,,............ - ..,.............,.,..................................... Y: fi x x x X r s--' ' I ' ' Nw? 1 l 5 - :: l Z ., ..::k A 3 f ac. 3. ,,,,.,i,,, 23,2 If FQ, X 4 W, X Q 5 l l l . gi, X 6, , ,X . ,,.,. , D., ,A, 1. 1 2 F 3 KENDALL, ROBERT E., Bobbie And still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one so strong didn't do more than he had to. KROCSTAD, PETER lVl. Pete Nlenornonie, Wis. Many a heart he has set in a whirl As he only goes twice with the same girl. MATI-IEWS, WILLARD Burlington, Wis. What he has he gives, what he thinks he shows, but what he says he says to one only. MILTON, ARCHIE S. Milt Creston, Mont. President Athletic Associationg Football l-le has a rnincl of his own, one that's not to he changed by time or place. l don't thinkf' l72l X X KJ . 1 l'xi 3 ............ ,...,.,.. wxxwxxwxxxyxwi Nw wx wx ..,.- Q1 ' Q ...,, .... ..... W ........... ..........,.. ,.... ............ N .,.............................,,., .NW .........................,,..............,...,,.................................................,,.. flbhl -'.,. kwa? X ,... rw, J V -V 4 ' ' :MW 'l MULHOLLAND, R. Mike Menomonee, Mich. 1 - ,G 5 M. H. S., President Stout Glee Club I zizzl y lt feels funny to be happy. ,.,:,. ,,..1. . lV . 4 ' EQ? NELSON, C. HARRY Nellie'y Menomonie, Wis. Track: Football , I l 2 Some men are born to greatness I f With luck their lives begin: l 6 II A 'V And some achieve distinction N 'A And others just butt inf, l V' l ' f H 1 fi is. I f 'ff' - . I K 1 x b Q . if , 5557 25 117-1 . Q 3 Q s NELSON, J. A. Dad Los Angeles, Cal. 1 V l Q 5555 ,.:1 fl ,..,,' zil I ' V 'll . , ' Say fellows, do you know this has been a long .iv ' year for me? Q ., ff ,l i 1 , Q .,lv 3 :,. Q 1 V. -.-. 'K l J. . .,.,,,... Q bV.,i,......,..... ...1, . ., K V V 1 . if 1 . 5 ,Eg PATRICK, KARL H. Pat', Marquette, Mich. Class Vice-Presidentg President Tennis Clubg Football I-le's tall- That's all. l73l if'ii . . V F 7 ,,, 2.144 f 1' 1 fi W 1 ,ff fam 2? 'S' i 1 M , I ij 1 ,.4,- f, fs! L fl ' 5 1 , i 1, -i-v-- . .i, -JI: 1 5. J L .,.' 5 ,3'1:?? . ., ,Q 3, I Av - ,Q W, ..., f ,A-Wm, ' H'-is '-. ., I 5gggwwSSRES?mbXEEEE?EEE5XSEPF?TTF?FTT?YT?EPTEXTTENNSEETPETETFYYEYEETEEYEPEETESSPFSSTTTFEE.1SEE?XBPEbb?IE?XPSPEE?SESSSESSEESXETEEETYHSFXEFESFFSEXNEENSNTNESESSEBBQgiMNlfgilh? -:': gf-' QQ, -'' CIIIICIIIIICIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIZIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIII,IIIIIZIIIZCCIICIIZIIZICZZIIIII.IZIILIA X, ......,.. .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII...ZI...I .... I...I..I.IIIIIIIIIIIIIZIZII1ZIICCIIIIIIJIIZIIIIIIF2X WN xr f X W2 f 3, ii : XA? A ..., H Q 5 f w i fi 'M , 9 li. - . li 2, , , ' my is i 1 5 i gl? V A - i , 2- ' , , .f N f 1 . H5 -- , V T. ,, '. , V 'I . , ' . r: i T1 Q- 1 . 1. A E? Q 34' rf ' N! ' 'Q , .. f Y 12-1-. ,-.P 4 I 1 , , ' - 12:-QE : 3 - 1 ,, ,ff 1 ,.,, ,, -9' ..- .. ..w. . fi s w. 1 .f i 45 I 1,5 A If gg... ' ' . 5 5, f .112 - t . is W , VVVAA WX Q X x N KENWS-3.1::s' xx H i-'E-V PLUMMER, WALLACE M. Oshkosh, Wis Football A plumber in name only. RAAB, OSCAR F. Dorr, Mich. Orchestrag Bandg Glee Clubg Business Manager Annual A solemn youth with sober phiz Who eats his grub and minds his biz. REYNOLDS, THOMAS F. Tom River Falls, Wis. It does beat the Irish how much some people can do. SHAEFER, LE ROY Rosy Ely, Minn. Orchestra I-Ie's terrible funny when you get him started, and that isn't very difficult. U41 ...-- ' -rm Nxx... ,.-- xt ':..b,,.. X A X v X X X K 5-3 .na was 5.-:Liam XX.1:v:gX W XM aa Sm X xxm Mika .ka W,maS.aaa,lNm W am as W ,..-3g:::..g:'C.g .se -X - -fX'::::::::z:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1::::::::::::::::::::::::::i -' : :::::::::::::::::1::::::::::::::::::::::::::Q:::::::::::::::1:::::1Q:Q:::::::::::::::::::::::::::rf 2 KW' X..W5'3c::aV X X...s V mama , - . Fa ' X ' W 1 1 5 ' 4? 5 ' Q SHANNON, JEAN R. Foncl clu Lac, WIS. f ag, . Orchestra, Glee Clubg Trackg xi ' ? N la ., . n A K . Always kicking, always late, always being ' bawled out about something. an i , . X ..., LY! . ,, SMITH, G. R. Big Smith Crookston, Minn. I .A Football i' gy, .. There are meters of accent ' And meters of tone, 1 But the best of all meters f -V J ls to meet Her alone. i 5 A. M. ,, ? ,,,l. ,.., v xg ' M'4:: -'.fQ H 'J I f , Q - SODERSTROM, EDWIN Soda R' . . . '3' - 1 ','f1 ' Minneapolis, Minn, .2 5 1'1-V 'V , Football, Basketball 2 ' V R A. Slow but sure, but always gets there. , , V, ' i 5,1 ,,,,,: a 11. Q, , Qi STAKEL, JOHN P. Menomonee, Mich. Q Sl M. H. 5.5 Illinois University, one year K . P7 3 f -' L He likecl to work but always had five minutCS ,,,, L of more for Susie Of Someone else- li A? M i .gggik-:'2 7 'WQ4 5 A U51 A .gg ,,... - iiiiff . . Q,.,.k..,.,,,,. ,..,.,...,. M ..,.,, W, ..,,,,,,.,,,, W, ,,,,,,, M ,,.....,,....... New .............. : ...,,.......A.....AA.............. , ............., M .M ........,................. Q ' X f ' xv i. :.s SVERDRUP, HAROLD Swerdie Minneapolis, Minn. Basketball - Our Manual Training orator. Behold, as truly as the sun rises in the east and sets in the West, I'll meet you on the corner and we'll take a long ride. TICE, HARVEY A. Hummy Ornro, Wis. Footballg Basketballg Trackg Tennis Well known in the QBakerjy circles. '21 TINKER, DUDLEY Tink St. Paul, Minn. Glee Club: Track 2 it '- .-,' ' HNOW fellows, all together-Rah! Rah! Rah! ' , Q, 4 Stout l A I ' 1 f., WOODS, R. Woodsie X V E True to his word, his work ancl his friends. l U61 u xxvhkkx l XS1T?E?I5?TTSTETETETTETPPPYPPPFPXEPYPPPTYEYTSYHEYMY5YFFFTPPPPTTETFTEEYEEETEYY?523552523533.!.SYSEPE?YPEEP?FFTY5355?FBYTE?XS?5953555923335P?I3?YPPEPPTFFXPFPENTTPTYXYETYEEXNWWYSQSi? X Q , , , W , , , , x it X , . . , --is . Q Q , X M WX Qs RSX W in mm W Qi' 'E ' 'XTIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIZIIIILILZTISIIICICIIIIICICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT' x t X TRADE SCHOOL SENIORS Plumbers BUNKER, G. H. Turtle Lake, Wis. Track He is a fellow of good respect. DOUGLAS, ANDREW S. 'KSpike Monroe, Wis. He is quite sharp, but you can't drive him much. HAHN, ALLAN Brodhead, Wis. Basketballg Baseball A gallant young man named Hahn At night would camp out on the lawn And sit to write a letter To the one he loved better Than anyone else, until dawn. WEBB, RAYMOND Lancaster, Band For where he fixed his heart, he set his hand, To do the thing he willed, and bore it thru. 5 l77l 'i Nix- , ,,.. , a A 'Gi a' 45 ll ll , ll x if Ti X A -wi.:v::rg 15:ff:r ge?-'am ' , 3 L ... ' A ii 22 'iff-' I A ..Q - ,,. H fa? li ' N 14 ' ' 3 - v'., I5 ti: i,:vA'lv E:1 25 ::, . 'J' - ' - , ,fm 5 1 A ! K V A , ,., i .... ,.., t , L u is .xxx ...x, . N ,L . . ,. ww ........................,.........,......,... , .............,...................................,.. xw, ........... T ............. .. ,......... ................................. . ............................ NAR X N NE.. fx., TRADE SCHOOL SENIORS Briclqlayers ' l-IOLLIDAY, LAVERNE Clear Lake, Wis. Never misses fMrs.j Holiday. JOHNSON, GEORGE. Clear Lake, Wis. Lose no ti-me and come here quickg See the boy sling slush and brick. JOHNSON, WALTER Clear Lake, Wis. He is well able to lay brick with the rest of them. V THOMPSON, EDWARD Brantford, Canada He wouldrft be good if he could, and besides that he is afraid of nothing. l78l -1-gV..15-if 'V H194-5fsw'V 'QV-'--1-S:VV--rf.-11',.g:5'3----911'-574' L E, Q:,V-3---5.646 11732f I5l7?'1'ff7ii1'1:f' iI5Q-A'J.V2-'- VZ'-54 1 -f 4 1.5 .- 'Vi'-' .Qb'V'-'i.I4??H1fJf- T-T5V4,1--,f,if '. l71'3 'S: 1V1S'1f,'..7jf'1!,-,file-'R' Q- Vg - gi V-QV-.V, V'-ff-,-'T-.3VVQ.Vfv1'i-' -fi--L..-H -i?12,,3'V',,-'35 . 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W .....,..... .. ................. ,................. ..............,.....,............. K ......................................,......................................................,...... wwf? Kei X F' ml . , ff ffl' 2? 511-Siyfi may Ar , J W if is V, b A F ' S4 , -Wfgjc , ,, 'A -f J... - , 'R J . A,,,,i4zff,.,L,-o-- , H I A z-ex 9:53 ,.-v 1 . 1 , qu. 'A.,', S iw ' S'VQf V-A-1, ' i T df-,VN b - 5 J B r. ? ' i Q ' f V J: it . ig , 9 ,Mi 'V i ,t tt mgm 4 3 -LN iixx I -.. ' r, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - - Vice President Secretary - - Treasurer - - - George Morrissey - - Nancy Blair Barr - Marian Moore - Wilbert A. Suprise U91 XQX vt''iK5Xxxxxxxwxxxxxxxxxwxxxmxxwxxxxmmxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmmwxwmmmxxxxxxxxxmxmxxxxxxxnmmxxxmxxxv I mxxxxxmxxxrxy?T2325322235:EYESEYESEfffyxgyfyfxjjfgffmmjfwffyyygyyfygf N , ..,.......... ....................... ...... .,,........................ t Q ..,.. QQSQSRKR-QQQKXX N, WW wx was We wx, ws X i .sw NX .XX .XXX N-X X im, N. A ww X XX S Wikis N1. QXIXZ , X r X X ...,....,,.................................. . xii DOMESTIC SCIENCE JUNIORS Andrews, Mabel - Arnold, Mary Asher, Mildred - Bailey, Mrs. Lyla Baird, Bess - - Baldwin, Dorothy Barr, Nancy Blair Barto, Hazel Bates, Louisa - - Beardmore, Susie Bell, Bessie - - Bell, Ora Billings, Mrs. C. R. Boss, Lela Aurilla Boyd, Josephine - Bright, Harriet Broadbent, Lydia Bush, Sadie, H. Bye, Cora - - - Byrne, Elizabeth Campbell, Minnie Carberry, Mary Carton, Catherine Caygill, Elizabeth Cheadle, Agnes - Cleveland, Helen Cobb, Bessie - - Coles, Phyllis Conmey, Henrietta - - - Cooke, Olive Cowles, Velma - Craig, Jessie Crocker, Helen - Cronin, Nellie Crow, Jane- - - Curtis, Martha Cushman, Catherine Drinkall, Cornelia Dixon, Helen - - Dodge, Blanche Dooley, Florence - Doolittle, Sarah English, Elizabeth English, Marguerite Erickson, Gertrude - - Fay, Lyda Faucher, Lauretta Farrish, Bessie Ellen Fitzgerald, Mary - Fitz, Lillian Floyd, Rella - Foley, Florence Foster, Adele - - Fowler, Elizabeth Fuller, Edith - - Gaffney, Beatrice Minneapolis, Minn. Crookston, Minn, Granite Falls, Minn. Hibbing, Minn. Portland, lnd. Lancaster, Wis. Austin, Minn. Winton, Minn. Menomonie, Wis. Sheridan, Wis. Paso Robles, Cal. Menomonie, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Milton, Wis. Paoli, lnd. Black River Falls, Wis Menomonie, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Morris, Minn. Baraboo, Wis. Oconto, Wis. Watertown, S. D. Earl Park, lnd. Linden, Wis. jackson, Minn. Glenwood City, Wis. Elkhorn, Wis. Benson, Wis. Pembina, S. D. West Salem, Wis. Burlington, Iowa Oconomowoc, Wis. Neillsville, Wis, Janesville, Wis. Evansville, Wis. Elmwood, Wis. Cairo, lll. Spring Valley, Minn. Durango, Colo. New Richmond, Wis. Mandon, N. D. Menomonie, Wis. Wyocena, Wis. Wyocena, Wis. Canby, Minn. Baraboo, Wis. Deer Lodge, Mont. Grand Rapids, Wis. Oshkosh, Wis. St. Paul, Minn. Eureka, Wis. Lake City, Minn. Moline, lll. Minneapolis, Minn. Madison, S. D. Negaunee, Mich. X Xxxx i iwggxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxx w Xxmmmmmxxxxwxmmxwwxmxxmxmmmxxxxxrixxxmxxm xxxxxx W xw xxxxxxxxxxxxx x wmxfxg l m xxxx 5 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 5 xxxxxxxxxxxxxx 3 xxmixxi xxxxx P iiyyyyifgfmyiE5FPxxxiiiybimfmbymimrxrir K Xi: ........,........ ..... ............,.......... .. ..................................,..,,..,.,......... , ,.,.........................,.................,...........,,,.........,.,.,..,.,,.............,..... R ' X x Gilbert, Josephine Glover, Helen Gorton, Edith - - Granum, Gena Green, Martha - - - Habberstad, Mabel Halasek,Rose- - - Hall, Catherine Hamilton, Marion - - Hammill, Mildred Haney, Eloise - - - - Harbeck, Julia Hardacker, Ona - - - Hense, Helen X Heuser, Clare - Heyer, Hazel Hill, Cecilia - - Hogseth, Minda ' Hopkins, Gussie - Horn, Florence Hossack, Gertrude - Howard, Vera Hughes, Helen - - Hugunin, Carrie Mae Johnson, Ernestine - - Jones, M. Louise Jones, Mabel - - Jones, Mary Judkins, Theo K. - Kendall, Ethel F. Kenzel, Mildred - - - Kinney, Olga Knight, Gladys - Kremers, Gertrude Kuchlthau, Ella - Lake, Frances Leaf, Edith - Leise, Ethel Leissring, Ruth - Lende, Nettie Levin, Esther F. - Lewis, Madge Lindoo, Pearl - Lowrey, Madge Lynch, Rachel - - - Lyon, Charlotte E.. Maas, Cecelia - - - Magill, Elousie D. Mahoney, Agnes M. - Mansur, Morgia Marean, Mary - Martin, Agnes Martin, Mrs. Nan - - May, Gwendolen McCauley, Ella - - - McKittrick, Mayme McLean, Marjorie - Miller, Winifred E.. Mize, Mary E. - - - Mazell, Davis Montgomery, Louise Murfin, Jennie Moore, Marian - Glencoe, Minn. Waukesha, Wis. Rolla, Mo. Thief River Falls, Minn Glencoe, Minn. Lanesboro, Minn. Hopkins, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Britton, S. D. Beloit, Wis. Pipestone, Minn. Appleton, Wis. Hortonville, Wis. Aitkin, Minn. Wytheville, Va. Milwaukee, Wis. Kenosha, Wis. Chippewa Falls, Wis Cumberline, Wis. Oshkosh, Wis. Odell, Wis. Mondovi, Wis. St. Paul, Minn. Janesville, Wis. St. Paul, Minn. Manchester, Iowa Ottawa, Kans. Alma Center, Wis. lshpeming, Mich. Clinton, Iowa Oshkosh, Wis. Colfax, Wis. Bayfield, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. West Bend, Wis. Rockford, Ill. Marinette, Wis. Marshalltown, Iowa La Crosse, Wis. Appleton, Minn. Aurora, Minn. Patch Grove, Wis. Ladysmith, Wis. Menomonee, Mich. West Bend, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Pine Island, Minn. Little Falls, N. Fond du Lac, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Rockford, Ill. Green Bay, Wis. Green Bay, Wis. Plattesville, Wis. St. Paul, Minn. Escanaba, Mich. Menomonie, Wis. Mondovi, Wis. Paso Robles, Cal. Little Falls, N. Y. Lake City, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. f , --- m xxxx xxx we x W wx xv A wx xx wa we xxxwxxxxxw we Xxm tm W X X QQ 'XX ........... ........ ..........................a ...... ............. ..... .... ..... . .,... . ..... E Q . .M ............... ,.,.. ....,,... M... ..... ,- .,.........,........ ,.... ....... , . ,., ,............ X, ,.,... ..,..............................,.,. . .. .......,............................,.. ,,,. . N X wg-PX NN x .. ..,.. , ' NX X xvqsi 5 i X A A u N - . .. . X X-, Morrison, Anna - Morrison, Mabel Mowat, Blanche - Myriclc, Mildred Nickow, Fredaricka - Nitzkowski, Eureka Norman, Carrie - - Norman, Verna Noyes, Ethleen - Oistacl, Alice O'Laughlin, Frances Olson, Esther Ostig, Lea May - - O'Neil, Florence M. O'Neil, Gertrude - - Osborn, Sarah Osen, Marian - - - Packard, Clarissa Palon, Crystal - Pazanclak, Mamie Pendergast, Susie Penn, Alice E. Penn, Gladys - Peterson, Edna Pierce, Mabel - Quine, Lillian Raht, Elizabeth - Reese, Mae Rowell, Helen - - - Rittenhouse, Catherine Rusch, Emma - - - Ryder, Isabel Salisbury, Mabel - - Samdahl, Alma Sanborn, Mae - - Sawyer, Dorothy Sayles, Ruth - - Searl, Harriet Searles, Beulah - Sherer, Leora Shervey, Mabel - Short, Winifred Smith, Alice Clare - Snyder, Marjorie Spinnette, Winifred - Stanbury, Martha Stone, Mabel - - Stout, Margaret Strand, Rongna - Sweet, Olive Swenson, Mary - Swift, Catherine Tabbert, Nellie Taylor, Mildred Tebbs, Frances - Thiel, Freda Thorpe, Dorothy - - Thorson, Myrtle Thrun, Flossie Tims, Marie Tragsdorf, Lillian - Turner, Edythe Fairfield, Iowa Elkhorn, Wis. St. Paul, Minn. Bristol, Wis. St. Paul, Minn. Mankato, Minn. Lake Crystal, Minn. Sioux City, Iowa Chippewa Falls, Wis. Bayheld, Wis. Racine, Wis. Iron Wood, Mich. Benson, Minn. Green Bay, Wis. Thief River Falls, Minn Ashland, Wis. Oconomowoc, Wis. Menomonee, Mich. Northfield, Minn. Fullerton, N. D. Hettinger, N. D. Minneapolis, Minn. Manawa, Wis. Menomonie, Wis. Portland, lnd. lshpeming, Mich. Waukesha, Wis. Mineral Point, Wis. Hinsdale, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Portage, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Los Angeles, Cal. Rice Lake, Wis. Cannon Falls, Minn. New Richmond, Wis. Green Bay, Wis. Owatonna, Minn. Grand Rapids, Wis. Fairmont, Minn. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Superior, Wis. Sleepy Eye, Minn. Kilbourn, Wis. Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Superior, Wis. Morrison, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Duluth, Minn. Fond du Lac, Wis. Canby, Minn. Darlington, Wis. Cadott, Wis. Barron, Wis. Harrison, Ohio Portage, Wis. Fond du Lac, Wis. Wheaton, Minn. Eagle River, Wis. Duluth, Minn. Neillville, Wis. Crookston, Minn. , ,,,..M...,.v....v .... ,. .. .....,, ,W , ,... ., ...,. .. . , ,,,,,,, , v 1 X I A Q N X N VXXXXXXXXXXXXRWWRXXXXXXXXXXXXWXNXXWXNXXXNKXXWYWMWXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXWWBWXNXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXVXXWWY I KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXWXXXWXXXXWXXXXXXWKXXXXXXXNKXXWXXXXXXWXXVNXXXXXXNXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXNXNXXXXWXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX .X . . .. X X ................................,..,...,.,.......................................,.,..................,........,........................,....................,.............,..........................,..................,....... x N 'Q'xx X 1 , , , . . .. , , 1 1 .. . , ,,. ..,,., , - .. . . , ,, ...,., ,,,, A , ,,,,. ,, . ., , ,. ,.,, , , ,,..... , , ,, ,, ,, .,. ., , . .. ., , , ,, , , .,.. .. .,. , X ,..A . X 5 XX Uehern, Mamie - Wagner, Alice Warclle, Katherine - Wickern, Ferne Wieman, Jessie - - Wigman, Margaret M. Wilcox, Helen M. - Willis, Lora Wright, Elise - - Yantis, Helen Young, Barbara - Zavitz, Edna Zempel, Laura Zuill, Frances Chippewa Falls, Wis. Oshkosh, Wis. Iomia, Wis. Barron, Wis. Watertown, Wis. Green Bay, Wis. Menomonie, Wis. Berlin, Wis. Hastings, Minn. Fort Smith, Ark. Neenah, Wis. Hunter, N. D. Wheaton, Minn. Whitewater, Wis. DOMESTIC SCIENCE SPECIALS Algeo, Harriett - - Andrae, Louise Behrenfeld, Mabel - Bernhisel, Fanny Corning, Winifred - Funke, Rose Hartmann, Sadie - Hust, Lucile Jordan, Ruth - McBride, Joyce Mitby, Lillian - Mitby, Myrtle Parlin, Maud P. - - Cumberland, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Heron Lake, Minn. Evanston, Ill. Iron Mountain, Mich Wabasha, Minn. Mondovi, Wis. Winona, Minn. Wabash, Ind. Knoxville, Ill. Cashton, Wis. Cashton, Wis. Anoka, Minn. JUNIGR I-IOIVIEIVIAKERS Anderson, Olsie May Christoph, Lucille Heighton, Edith - - Honey, Florence Joslyn, Gladys- - Pearce, Bertha Stephenson, Irene Omaha, Neb. Waukesha, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Park River, N. D. Racine, Wis. St. Louis Park, Minn Mason City, Iowa f , A ,1 .-+ 'Ttx NN A SSFFTPTTTYFYEKXTSRTTTFTRTTTTYTQTYETTFN53555355FTTTFFTFFFTSETTITQQFRSQPRQSFFFFQTPFFETNFEETEPTPTTXIFFTFTTYRFNFQEFEQENYTRWETQ I xx X wx ----x A xxxx xxx xmmx xwxxx xxxx xmx xxx A xxxx xx xxm xxxm xnxx xxxxmxx xxxxx mx xmx xxm F.-1, 'I ' f'''ff'T''''f'fn 'fff'ffIfffIN'''I''N'fi''ff''I'fffxffffff:fffffffffffffffflfffflffffff'fIIIIIfIfIIffIfIIIIIIIIIllifffffffffflffffffffI'I 4' g Q 9 W .... . N my xx ... . wgses XX N aw 5 X S5212--4' X 5 ,., NNE! X xx JUNIGR MANUAL TRAINING STUDENTS Anderson, Walter F. Bailie, James G. Brower, Douglas C. - Bross, Peter P. Burns, john - - Clark, Maxson H. Colby, Ralph - - De Wolf, Leslie Ericson, Emanuel - Esch, Oscar W. Fuller, Charles- - - Goodwin, Harley I-I. Grose, Francis R. - Hallowell, Charles Holmes, Robert L. - jenney, Herbert Johnson, Alvin- - Larsen, Ernest E. Larsen, Leo C. - H - Lulow, Roy V. Marker, William - - Maxwell, Kenneth Milliren, Monroe B. Mitchell, Arthur Mitchell, Weston W. Morenus, Richard T. Morrissey, George - Oltman, Clyde Ostertag, I-Iarry - Quigley, Earl Racette, Arthur - Riess, Frank C. Rumsey, Leslie A. - Sebelius, :Carl Silyerthorn, Frank M. Smi-th, Kenneth A. Stockwell, Lynn lf - Stolberg, Louis A. Suprise, Wilbert A. - Tapper, Benjamin Taylor, Harry - - Whelan, Allen Whelan, Miller - Wolfe, Sumner IVIANU Bicldick,,Le0 E. - - Fuller, Howard I I-Ieidecker, T. W. - Mc4Enroe, Lawrence E. Weigler, Arthur L: - Elk River, Minn. North Yakima, Wash Green Bay, Wis. Menomonie, Wis. Prescott, Wis. Menomonie, Wis. Hector, Minn. I-Iighmore, S. D. Willmar, Minn. Manitowac, Wis. Pepin, Wis. Clinton, Iowa Kenyon, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Indianapolis, Ind. Eau Claire, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Wautoma, Wis. Muscatine, Iowa Two I-Iarbors, Minn. Antigo, Wis. Pepin, Wis. Pittsville, Wis. Elkhorn, Wis. Winneconne, Wis. Elkhorn, Wis. Ellsworth, Wis. Oshkosh, Wis. Oshkosh, Wis. Bruce, Wis. Jefferson, Wis. Central Valley, N. Y. Gardena, Cal. Omro, Wis. Elkhorn, Wis. Eau Claire, Wis. 'Two I-Iarbors, Wis. Oconto, 'Wis. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Crawforclsville, Ind. Mondovi, Wis. ' Mondovi, Wis. Morristown, Minn. AL TRAINING SPECIALS Monfort, Wis. Brainbridge, N. Y. Menomonie, Wis. Eden, Wis. Menasha, Wis. I ' x .5 f'ff m..,- FTD x .Q I, 3 NYS Nyikxx MENSE? EY55?TFTFTFFYNSTTTYFFFTTYFTFR?YET?SSTTTTSTFFTTTFTTPTTE.E.5553235235255253352TPPYTSEXT?SPYTSTTPEPPPEFTPEFEESSEX?3252953233332SHWRSX . X ,.-- QQ.. ., .... Lq ........ .,....,.......... .......... .. ....... .... ........................... ,, ..........,.......... KW, ........,..........,..... ..- ,.,,..,....,........................................................... JUNIOR YN ,- I l nf f K A T xyxjfx wx 1 ' X X! xx fill ,7 Z f xl , H -X r I I X x 1 I W X ' xx I ff 7 'J f N I ix 1 x 4 , W , 'Q IM' IV V f W 7M A' 1 f f 1 ff W f ll iii if xx . Ml , xx' 'Wx Fxmfw s- 'f ifwtvm- ,X XXMQXX1. 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X Q . .,....- me H xwwnwmmwx wxxxmwxxxxx m wxww A ne en xew mnxg XN www N N N M N MWISNX Kami: .,,.,............... - ....................... n ............,.,..................................... Nw, ........,...,..,...,..........,..........................................,..............,........... 'I.'I -'1.A Xmwqrsmg N ' X wif Xaxxf i,,,,..nK. .... -., .... e?,,,W-.n-...W::,...- ..1.U .,.,. ...i - .. U? Ts vii? k we , .,A,,-., : A A e 4 if W CF, Q i f , f ' L,:A. V, ,S . Q M i I, F! in V,,' is n nv .F A q I el A .f . , F . e F F L',,: 7 '-'--, g fuf .,' f',. ,-'-f1 1 -' in ' , - . A V, '51 ' ' 3 OFFICERS OF Y. W. C. A. President . - - Nancy Blair Barr Vice President - . Marian Moore seenenny . - . Mable Salisbury Treasurer - Mable Jones P911 x ?! 5ggXixWKi355535555533TFEET?TEST?SENSE?EFF?FFEFPFEFTYESFTEEETTFTFFEFTYTTFYTTTTPTFFTPFTTTTF3355355552.E.SEYTEPFTTFFTEPTXHTETYTTEPPYEEEEFETYYTESFTEXYYPTSFFTILWPHPFENNNENFWPW5 K ..,, ,, , . Sg3.-.a..-...M..,..., .... M- .... --..- A.........,...... - ..,... , .... i .... ............ .KW .,.....x..,...................,.............,..............................,..,.....,.,.,,........,. 'vur Y. W. C. A. HE Young Woman's Christian Association of Stout Institute has passed another successful year. Although we lack in quantity, we have the quality and that feeling of helpfulness which we wish i to promote has already been felt among the students. We not only strive for helpfulness, but for all the high ideals of life which mark noble woman- hood. At the beginning of the school year last fall, we met trains and helped the new girls register, giving them the feeling that they had friends who could help them in getting acquainted with their new surroundings. On account of the crowded conditions of the school for room we have no room of our own, but through the kindness of the Congregational Church we hold our Vesper Services in the church parlors. The meetings have been well attended and we have carried out new ideas which are a series of talks upon practical subjects that are applied to our every-day life. These are very help- ful and show to us a higher plane of activity than comes with most of our work here. There is always a stir when Miss Pearson comes, for we know that we will all be Hchargedn with enthusiasm and more earnestness. She made her first visit last fall in October and we all enjoyed her so much. It was through her suggestion that an advisoris board for the association was organized by Mrs. Harvey. Six ladies were chosen, each lady to be advisor of one of the six com- mittees ancl in this way bringing the girls in close relation with prominent women and also broadening the interests of the association. We have had several social affairs. The most successful was a party which was given early in the year for the whole school, just to get acquaintedf, ln November the Y. W. C. A. girls were delightfully entertained at a tea given by Mrs. Harvey. During Thanksgiving vacation we gave a Little Girls' Party which was held at Bertha Tainter Hall, Where we forgot our school troubles and went back to the days of dolls, ' The new cabinet assumed its duties in April and is carrying out the line of work planned by last year's officers. We believe that they will be as success- ful in following out these special features. l92l x- A X X K X X N .,.,........ rx .... XX X X W .............. N-.M ..---. ....w.mw.-.-...ww ----.f. w 1... .-.. ..-.........,. -.1 .-----.-..... K X X Kkxx W , , , , , , , . y MEMBERS OF TI-IE Y. W. C. A. Helen Hoag Thelma Carter Ruth Oliver Margaret Farman Mrs. Hobbs Dorothy Mitchell Lucy Smith Joyce McBride Alice Thayer Katherine Burrett Eda Lord Murphy Irene Gibson Alice Smith Ethel Carter Blanch Mowat Louise Braxton A. M. Anderson Catherine Hall Frances Tebbs Miss l-lensel Mrs. Billings Anna Meier Janet Ferguson Margaret Barnett Lois Lieberman Cammilla Franklin Helen Eddy Beatrice Eddy Mrs. Darling Mabel Jones Mabel Andrew Marion Moore Ethel Cobb Miss Goessling Ruth Lewis x x Q.---rr, xvxxihxs ...-- I t. N X X wx Ni N1 .,..,A.,,,.,,,,. ,, .,.................,. -..,...,..,. .,..............,.,,,........................ .,.,..,, ....,.. . . ..........................................................,...,.... - ,... .......... I .X g.: -:Q-N if V- , X X ,.,,,.,., M .,,. ,,.,,,,, ..,.,,,,, ,,.,, ,,,, ,,,,K,,, ,,,,.,,,..,.,..,,,,,..,,,,,...,............. ...,....................,,,..,.......,...........................................,.................. I 5 x ':.M,,.3 R . X 5 N , vm.: PI-IILOIVIATI-IEAN-TI-IE GIRLS' LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Pres. - - ---- Morgia Mansur Vice Pres. - Sadie Bush Secy. - - Mabel jones Treas. - - Carrie Norman A friend or lover of Iearningf' We: UR Philomathean is only in its infancy but it promises much in the way of rapid development. We are a body of thirty-four members, I full of enthusiasm, proud of our existence and hopeful for our i531 future. ' For some time the need of a literary society in this institution has been keenly felt by Dr. I-Iarvey and some members of the faculty, as well as by some of the students. There were many to discourage the organization of a society here, where all the students are so fully occupied, but the opposition was not sufficient to baffle the enthusiasm of the zealous Ieaders. It was March I, 1912 that Phil- ornathean first came into existence. A little band of hearty supporters met and organized with twelve charter members. As soon as our existence becarne known, others joined us and there are still others eager to join our ranks. As we grow, we gain in popularity and by the close of this school year, we will be a real, Iive, thoroughly organized and prosperous society ready for the new year. Our purpose in organizing is three-fold: first, to develop greater efficiency in expressiong second, to afford a means of acquiring general informationg and third, to develop the spirit of good fellowship by binding ourselves together into one Sisterhood which shall continue, not only through these two years in school, but will be beneficial throughout life. . Philomathean owes its present success and future welfare, not to two or three only, but to everyone of its useful, enthusiastic and'capabIe members. V251 X5 X Q X W M NW rXf5S..--Ab. .................. brr:..mrx.brxbx .... ,,.. .,................ 5 5555 .... DN .,.... X QIZIIIIIIIIII2......... .... ...... , .... .... ..., , ............ ,.,,..,.. . ...... .. .........,. IN We ............. ......... ,, ..... . . ........ ...,. . ....... , ..,................. . ........ .... . . EX XX A X fi Km? Morgia Mansur Mabel Jones Clare I-leuser Corinne Billings Elizabeth Caygill Esther Levin Cora Bye Bessie Bell Jessie Wieman Nellie Cronin Gertrude O'Neill Gena Grannin Blanch Mowat Alice Lightbourn Sadie Bush Mildred Kinzel Rella Floyd ' MEMBERS CHARTER MEMBERS Mayme Mclfittrick Mary Alice Nadler Celia Maas -Lydia Broadbent Lametta Fancher Elouise Magill OTHER MEMBERS Carrie Norman Gertrude Kremers Verna Norman Cecelia Hill Lela Boss Rachel Lynch Carrie I-lugunin Theo ,Iudkins Eureka Nitzkowski Mary Mize jane Crow Q WILSON PARK IN WINTER l96l X .. ' .... Xxxv xhq X xixx x XX x ,wx Q --x-x m rm xxx mxxk xxx xxx xxxs xxx xx xxxx xx Xxxm xm xxxxx xxxxxxx xxxx xx xxxk xxxx cg' - pf- xi, ,X . ,X ..........................,.................................................................,,.,............,..............,,,,.. X ......................................................,................,............ N K, Q... . Q .N V xw X .......... is U K Us XT.-Xrxxxxw 5 X 'Nazi WNW:-i.1::N' N . . X 5 my f' we-f TI-IE STUDENTS' BAND IS the orchestra made such a good start last year under the able guidance and leadership of Mr. Gregg, the question was asked, Why lcouldn't a band be started and do the same thing? Accordingly at the beginning of the present school year Mr. Gregg went in search of material and finding enough with which to build on, a meeting was called in the kindergarten room. Both Stout and the public schools were represented and from then on it became known as the Student's Band. Some of them played with bands before, but sorne of them never blew a horn before and l dare say the notes were as Greek to them, but pluck helped them to win out. The Students' Band made rapid progress. Their first appearance was at a basket-ball game held in the Stout Armory and they made a decided hit. Since then they played at social gatherings and on the M. H. S. Held day they were called upon to fill a part of the program. Mr. Gregg takes a keen interest in music and through his able and excel- lent work as director the band has been able to make a good start, and we hope that the impetus given it will cause it to go through the next and coming years as a permanent organization. The following is the present membership: Paul E. Gregg, Director First Clarinet Arthur Mitchell Leo Larsen Second Clarinet Harvey Sipple Curtis I-legland Carl Klaenhammer Solo Cornet Martin Valaske Robert M. Post Raymond Webb First B-flat Cornet Monroe B. Milliren Wilbert Suprise Second Cornet Arthur Roen Arthur Schoenoff Earl Roland George Fletcher Trombones Clarence Schabacker Robert Taufman Emory Sipple Tenor Maxon Clark Baritone Malcolm K. Campbell Alto Qscar F. Raab Stanley Blum ' Floyd Holstein Elmer Smith Stewart Douglas Tuba Harry Thomas Bass Ralph O. Edick Drum, Bass Ray Patterson Drum, Snare Algot Keller Merlin Cowing Martin Lidcly N ,rf SSSR? 'N55R555215252252bers:rxr5rwErbs?bbbbwbbtrbrrbrrrrrsbwS5Sbrr?SrSS2555555522wbrwbrvrrwsrti.Esrrsrbrrrbrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrxrssrrrbr5155rbwbrrrbrwrrrrrrrrrsrrsrrrxrbrrrrrrrrrxrrwere:mfgTMQ-P 5ii5kS .... 4. TI-IE STOUT ORCHESTRA 7' 1. SY ll ll O school is a true school unless it has an orchestra and so we have ours at Stout, although the high school is represented in it also. tm, A U From the very first part of the year the rehearsals were twice a week on Monday and Tuesday evenings. From the good begin- ning it made last year and the work done this year, the orchestra may be classed as an important adjunct to the school. The aims of this organization are twofold, one being an adjunct of the other. The principal purpose was to furnish an opportunity for those of the two schools who wished to further their talent along musical lines and the other minor purpose was to appear before the public as a part of a program. Gn December l4, 191 l, a musicale was held at the Memorial. The High School Choral Society making up the first part of the program and the Stout Orchestra, assisted by local musicians, making up the latter part of the program, which was as follows: l. Anvil Chorusu from Il Trovatoren ------ - - Verdi 2. Wedding Marchl' from A Nlidsummer Night's Dream - - Mendelsohn 3. Selection, HSpring Maid ---------- - Reinhardt 4. Loin du Bali' ---------- - - - E. Gillet 5. War March of the Priests from Athalia,' ------ Mendelsohn A second program similar to the first was given later in the year. They were also called upon to play before the student body and at various other social gatherings. - ' Many thanks are due Mr. Gregg for his valuable assistance as director, and we wish for him a bright future and a successful career. A The following is the present membership. Paul Edwin Gregg, Director First Violin Dalos Grobe Gladys Knight Jean Shannon Viola Vera Howard Cello Alfred Peterson Bass A. Leroy Fratt First Cornet Lois Lieberman Ralph Edick Second Cornet Robert Post l99l Clarinet . Arthur Mitchell Leo Larson Flute Maxon Clark Second Violin Wilbert Suprise , Edwin Dickman Michael Timbers Stanley Hahn Carl Sebelius Oscar Raab Trombone Leroy Schaefer Clarence Shabacker Piano Ethel White N AI. R. Mulholland, President N .nl ..--X ..... X X :.i-MMM 5.3, fmt S55535555525535222555SNEFF?ETPTTFTPTTTTEEETTETFFYNNTP?555533555TTTYETTYTPTYPTPTETYESEFYFFE.E STTTFTTFPFPTFPFTTTTTTFFEFTTTTTFFYFEESETF?FTTSYTYYYBTTTTFPTFFFFFPHYFEFTNYPPXBSPEPEPBFFBHPENS?if ,.-3: i wx X 4 uvv, .,,.. K ,..,. lll.l., lvlllll ..... ,.- ,....,, ,,,-.-.,,,.,- ......,...,.,.............,....................... NW, .............,.........,......,....................................... , .,,..,,.,,.,,............... Ill. . ' Mui THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB Last year the boys decided that if they had no other organization this year they would have a glee club, considering all the talent which was laying around getting rusty except for a few impromptu serenades on balmy moonlight even- ings. Consequently at the beginning of the year an organization was formed among the boys for the furthering of musical talent and also for the purpose of furnishing music at gatherings where the audience was not particular as to the quality. So far the organization has proved quite a successful undertaking. The boys unanimously decided that Mr. Gregg should be the director if he would act in that capacity, and this he very kindly consented to do. Miss Levin has presided at the piano very faithfully and the boys all appreciate her service, as well as that of Mr. Gregg. The club succeeded in working up several choruses and also some short, catchy encores which were well received at Assembly meetings. We feel that if the boys can get started earlier in the year, that they will prove of more service as social pacifiers next year. They have done very well in that service this year considering the late start, and also the fact that there was no foundation to start with. It is hoped that this year's work will prove a founda- tion for the club next year. The seniors who leave the club this year do so with the hope that it will continue and prove a growing success. They hope some day to be able to engage the Stout Glee Club for an entertainment in the city in which they are teaching, while it is on one of its tours. ln order that it may continue, they will leave everything with the club except their voices and these they need in their business. The members of the club are as follows: First Tenor First Bass ' Kenneth Smith Weston Mitchell Max Clark - Lawrence Mclfinroe Allen Whelan Sumner Wolf George Morrissey Second Tenor Wilbert Suprise Leslie Dewolf Jean Shannon Monroe Milliren William Marker Douglas Brower J. G. Bailie Frank Riess U01 William Gohn Arthur Mitchell H. 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W .,.........,... ,,...,..,.....,t...,......... ....... , ..... gg V, Xssf - f OFFICERS OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President --------- Archie Milton Vice President - - Weston Mitchell Secretary - - - Robert Holmes Treasurer - - - Oscar Esch FOOTBALL Institute this year for the first time in its history was represented a football team, which participated in representative games with other schools. Several years ago a football team was organized in Stout, but in the first preliminary game a number of serious injuries took place, and it was deemed advisable to abolish it. The students this year, at the meeting of the Athletic Association, on October I4, 191 l, decided to again take up the game if the con- sent of the faculty could be obtained. A committee was appointed to consult President I-Iarvey in regard to the matter, and his consent to play was finally obtained. The team's showing was excellent, taking into account the fact that practice was not started until late in the season, and that no assistance was received from a regular coach. The Athletic Association authorized the purchasing of suits and instructed Mr. Edick, our manager, to arrange a schedule. It being late in the season, the arranging of games was difficult, and as a result only two games could be scheduled with other schools. ' The first call for candidates brought out enough athletes for two teams, and hard practice was the program until November 4th, when the team played its first game against the River Falls Normal School team at RiveriI:aIIs, where they were defeated by two points. The merits of our team's work are not shown by the score, for a better class of football was played by Stout, than that of their opponents. River Falls won the toss, and Stout kicked off to the 20-yard line, the ball being returned five yards. The Normal School, using an off tackle for- mation to a great advantage, soon had a touchdown, but their try at goal failed. The Normals then kicked to Stout, Anderson receiving the ball on his own l 5-yard line, raced up the field, warding off all tacklers and planted the ball between the goal posts for a touchdown. Tice failed at goal. For the remainder of the quarter, the ball surged back and forth on the field, neither side doing any more scoring. The second quarter opened with Stout in possession of the ball, who started a march down the field with the use of fake line plunges and forward I03 xxxxihxixx . c H .. Q, , S V ' L X . L - .s 'yy' up if--mtv N , xm mx mm mm W wx Nw .XA mm mm me mmm xm E A :.-j1I.---5-Fai .f--X55 .X .... .....a...,.......-........,......-...-.............,......,............:..I.,...........:II..:......:::..::::.:::::..........:.::::::::.::':x:L:.l.mu..w-W...mm-3.I -R. ,X s , xx X X .............,....................................................,............ ..... NN, -.-- :NH -isa.: lx Q - 1 was Xsw passes, Milton finally receiving a perfect pass from Edick and scoring a touch- down, later kicking goal. In this same quarter the Normals scored a field goal from the 30-yard line, after which the first half soon ended, with score being II to 8 in favor of Stout. During the third quarter neither side scored, but in the last quarter the Norrnals succeeded in scoring another touchdown by Stout's failure to kick at the critical moment. The try at goal failed, the game ending a few minutes later with River Falls in the lead, final score being I3 to l l. On November I lth, our team won from the La Crosse Business University, by a big difference of 30 to 2. The game was played on our grounds, but the day being cold and the ground frozen, made playing difficult and dangerous. It was seen from the beginning of the game that Stout would win. The first score came when Tice circled the end for a touchdown after the first five minutes of play. Milton kicked goal. Milton repeated the play in the same quarter and also kicked goal. ln the second quarter Tice scored another touchdown and kicked goal, La Crosse on a fumble, scored a safety, and this accounts for the two points credited to them. No more scoring was done in the first half, which ended I8 to 2 in favor of Stout. In the last half, two more touchdowns were scored by Tice, also the goals following, and the game ended with score 30 to 2 in favor of Stout. A good start was given to football this year, and now it is up to the class of l9l3 to push hard and have Stout represented next year with aitteam which can compete with the smaller colleges in this vicinity, and make a good showing. 1-.,12ejgaE-55? H051 x S xt sy N Q-+5xxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxwmmmxmx m Wmxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxwmmxxxmxxxmmmxmmxv I mxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwxmmmxxmxxmxmwxxmxmxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxwwxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxmmmwxxxxxxxmvxfi W? Y it-N N xhvh XJ ,... - ...............,,.......... ............ .....,w.,..-,,.. .... M ....... .Nw .................... -..t.....-...,....,.- ..... M ....... ,. ............ . ..,........... l.,. BASKETBALL HE basketball season of 1911-12 for The Stout lnstitute was one of the 19:1 lifilf b 1 M' est the school has ever witnessed, for the team made a remarkable showing sented itself. The football season had just closed, when a call for candidates for the bas- ketball team was posted by Manager wherever it pre- Edick, and a large number of athletes turned out to help make a team which could establish a record equal to pre- vious years. The only member left of last year's team was Graven, and he was elected captain and also instructed to coach the team. Practice was started in earnest, for four new men had to be broken in. Every man was given his chance to make good, and after three weeks of eliminations, Eck,' held down the center position, Al and Mil were seen at forward, and Smutzie and Bumps at guard. It was decided to relight the Armory this year, and the Agricultural School, l-ligh School and Stout scheduled games with each other, the proceeds of the games going toward paying for the lights. These two games were good practice games for Stout, for on December 15th, the Agricultural School team was defeated by the score of 61 to 9. The High School game on January Sth was not so one sided, the result being 20 to 25 in favor of Stout. Taking into con- sideration the fact that the Stout team had just returned to the game after two week's vacation and as it was only the fourth time the regulars had been together, one can see the reason for the score. January 13th, the Winona Y. M. C. A. came here, and were defeated 29 to 16. Blank, forward on Stout's N061 ' l S g cg .Xxx X SXNNPXYXPENT?TESTS?FEET?TET?NY?T?T?i ?YT??TS?YFSESYYFFTTYSSTTTTTTTTEE.STEYTETXPEYPSETEYPEFPENTT?HEPES5555533553FEESEFEESTFFT?HEBREWWWWWWNWWQif i N W mwxwxwxx gmwxws Six mm Sixxxsxxsxlx -W ---. . fl,::Ss Xa WN W N XNNNSLQSAWQ Xi QNNQX ,-' ---' i - Qifcrziw Rgiggmmsjx . ........ M. ..,... -..W ...,. ,. .... -...... .............. -- ..,...,.,,..,.,,.,............... Nw, .......,...................... - ........................................................,.....x..... fv.: :b-,Elwmw l9l0 team, played with the Y , but did very little damage. Y. M. C. A. rules were played, but the game was fast and interesting for the The team decided, on after vacation, to adopt collegiate style of playing, l-ligh School and Winona had been scheduled, these spectators. its return the lnter- but as the 'YH games games had to be played using the old rules. On January 20th, the first of our Intercollegiate games, the Minnesota Aggies were defeated on our floor, 24 to 26. It was one of the fastest games ever witnessed on the Stout .9 - ...A V i, -N. 1.27-ir 5 -z T:-. ' ' .--1 r1, , ..-3, 3-Erj. W Q floor, the score at the end of the first half being I9 to 9 in favor of the Aggies.', The playing of our boys was too much for them in the second half, for they could not seem to stop our bunch from making baskets. On January 27th, the team took the delightful journey to Northfield, Minn., to play St. Olaf College. Bad luck seemed to accompany the team from the outset, for they arrived in St. Paul just a few minutes too late to catch the Rock Island train for Northfield. A sight-seeing expedi- tion Was made on the street cars to the Dan Patch Electric Line depot in Minneapolis, where they arrived just in time to catch the last car in the morning for their destination, Where they arrived at l:l5. The game started at 3:00 o'clock and dur- ing the first five minutes no scoring was done on either side. The effect of the long ride soon began to tell on our boys for the UOles began to pull away with the long end of the score, the first half ending I7 to 7 in their favor. The second half was a repe- tition of the first, the game ending N081 x i ,.---:wx :...t,, M iii x X 8 Q Q, Q-'NxmxxxxxmAxxmxxxxxxxxmx mNAxxxxxxxmxAxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmwxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmmxxxxxxw l mmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwwwmxuwxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxwxxxxxxxxxxxixxxtxttxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwxxxwxmxxxxxxxxxmQ-5 ,-' 5 51-'X N WN. t .......x.X.....,.....,...............,.....................................X.......,................................,..........x......,.,.......................................,...................................,x.....................,.,........... ,, NN N S mx ww w xx wmxx N xxx wx wx mx wx wx w wx mx ww an ww X W X ,... -...........-,-,-,,...,-.... ............ M.- ....... , ..................... KW, ..,................,...........................,. , ............................................,.... ....,. Xwwgsmsi 30 to defeat of the season for our boys. I7, and registering the Hrst The University of Minnesota Fresh- men were defeated on our Hoor, 30 to 23, February 9th. The game was the roughest played this season, and while no serious accidents happened to the members of our team, Milliren received a cut eyelid, February 17th, the team met its sore defeat when the Minnesota Aggies,' won from them 18 to IZ, on the 'KAggie Hoor. During the first ten minutes of the first half of the game, no scoring was done on either side, the half ending 6 to 6. ln the second half the Aggies spurted to their limit and won, but Stout seemed to have hard luck during this period, for shot after shot was made for the basket, but it couldn't be located. Only three fouls were called on both teams during the entire game. Hahn, while dribbling, slipped and fell, cut- ting his eyelid. On February 24th, St. Olaf played its return game on our floor and the boys, remembering the defeat handed them earlier in the season by this same team, went into the game deter- mined to win, and did, the score being ZI to I5. The Oles,' put up a good game, and every man on their team fought hard to win. ln a collision with Fevold, a St. Olaf guard, Hahn had his nose fractured and a tooth knocked out, he also presented him- self in school the following Monday morning with two black eyes. The record of the team this year is six games won, and two lost, and with the material in the school at the present time, we will look for a team next year, to equal, if not beat, the record of this year's team. N091 .K x.... . . Kxkx .. i : X ,.:g..Q.J..x ,X at . Q X Q X XX X X X X ,iw XQQX wk A mx ww W wx W N Ai mm M W ma H Wx M Xia WX QQ Q Xxivgggggg'QA'''::L'.Z'.'.'.......g ':,....... ' 'I:x':...''''''IZZIILYLTQZI:IIII2:I ' T....I......ZZIXIIIJIIIIZSIIDJ.:::.:..Qg.:::I:2..::.51......:2I:::::::::2:::Z::1:::::i:.I:x1 NN v . v X 'N W fwf 1 .s k.NEXm., K . ,gf mW:N-IIN . s ww ' My BASKETBALL STOUT SECOND TEAM LL players that turned out 5.772-f to whip the first team into condition were given a chance to play on the second team, and for that reason no regular line-up, but only an estimate of some of the players, can be given. Anderson, the Big Swede had no trouble in holding down the center position, and will no doubt be of great value to the first team next year. Tice, Sebelius, Stolberg, Clark, and Burns, the last four mentioned being first-year men, are forwards of a high standard, and their basket-shooting caused the regular guards to watch them constantly. Soderstron, Oltman, Reiss, Fuller, and Tinker are guards to be classed with the regulars, and credit is given to them for the manner in which they made Milliren and I-lahn work to make baskets. The scores and games played by the second team for the past season are as follows: Dec. 15, Stout 2nd, 60-D. C. A. S. 2nd 0 jan. 5, 27-M.I-I.S. 22 jan. l3, 34-D. C. A. S. lst I6 jan. 26, 23 Elk Mound 46 Feb. 24, I7 30 lll0l . K xxx 'NN N X,X'33'CtX W wx xxx xxxmm xxx xmx xv xx xxxx xx xxmx mxx xxmx xxmxxxx xxmx xx mm xxx 1 Q -:xx Yr . xi' 'X ,X ixifffffiff..-.......----0-'W m'NW'ibm''M'M'-f::::l-......-.iwmMMNNIIIIIQSIIIIIIXN''''i''xiii:f:ffffffff:ffffff:::........,..'NNW'' 'lfffffflfffilfflfffiffifIfIIfflfflfiffffifffiffifffiiI I ,F ,-V' xx -- x iw lx -S--ix' x-NW: Q- kaxxxxxvll '--- x f : f xxxv BASKETBALL INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS RED ECKLOR, center on last year's second team came out at the beginning L ax of the season to defend his position, and so successfully did he out- play all his rivals that he was assured the position of center on the first team after only a few practices. lick is a good man at center, for he can jump and guard, and occasionally make a pretty basket, but whenever time was taken out during a game, he vanished into the crowd-we all wonder where? E V Allan Hahn, although small, devel- oped into the fastest forward ever seen on the Stout Armory floor. His work at dribbling brought applause time and time again from the spec- tators during every game, and his basket-shooting was in a class by itself. Al was given charge of the general running of the team and credit must be given him for the manner in which he performed his duty. He also shot the foul goals and made a creditable record for the season. Milliren completed the other half of our tallying machine and his hard and consistent playing was visible during every game. One could never tell when Mill was going to make a Xl IIII1 J l l I l 1 3? .9 r . K WKQXX Wxxxwx wr ww wx XNXX wx ww Q: S Qu NN KQNwN X X NN. --wi X. Q X XX Xi X XXX X X XX X S . X sev -QR .4-v--x 'V ' i X-b.-....,...m--.-...,,....... ..,......., ..,..,.,..-..... .,,., . .,..... KW, ......................,...,... M .......... ...W .,....... - .... -.- ....... W.. ............... ..t,.- .v basket, but he managed to slip in one or two, and sometimes more, during every game. As a forward he played as good a defensive game as has ever been seen on our Hoor, for it was very seldom that lVlil's man ever made a basket. We will hear more of him next year. K. Smith was to be seen playing left guard and credit is due him for the splendid work he did at that posi- tion. Smutzie didn't start the season with the first team, but through his rapid development, soon found a fr, f .. - . 11121 xx place which he well deserved. His cool head and good Hoor work was of great assistance to his team mates in winning the games. He was always seen sticking close to his man, except when he would run down the floor to shoot a basket. C. Frazier, substitute guard, played for a short period in only one game, his services not being needed in other games on account of the regulars sticking to their positions. This is not saying that Frazier is not a good guard, for had there been a vacancy he would have shown that he was a player to be classed with any regular. R. Edick, our manager, gave the team a schedule never before equaled in the history of the school. Ed-ickn also had charge of the duties of the manager for the football team. l-le not only acted as our manager, but also as Umpire, and his work at that S x5,RyN..... XX - ,ff QS XWWWNWWWWNXWWWWWWWW NNNNNNXVXX?XXXXXXXXmWWWWTFFYWTTTYH.XXFTTTTTYYTYYTTTT5?ififTETET?PEPPTTTTTYTYFTYTTTTTFTTYTSTREET?ETF?P5FFPEYNPPPYYEFTTFHPNYXFSQEEixiiiiiriliiigg 5 N ,, .L. .,..Q,., ,, rw N XXXXXxlNXfNI 1X9XlX2 wx X ,, , ,,,,,,,, . Xgl. .......... . ......,. M ,.x... a...,...--.... .,......,.... . .................................... lx, ..,..,,..,.....,.........,...........,............... - .........................,...................e fV'..l 1 ....,. X .gkxxx XM X f .,, place made a hit wherever his ser- vices were called upon. He was always on the job when needed, but during the progress of the Aggie game in St. Paul he was not to be found for some minutes,-and then, just with a friend. A. S. Craven. ln Captain Bumps Craven, the only man left of last year's team, Stout had one of the best all around players in the business. With a bunch of new material he worked up a team that represented Stout as one of the strongest and fastest teams in the history of the school. Everyone knows how well he played the guard position last year, and this year he was stronger than ever. Not only was his playing of a very high class, but he went through the entire season without having had a foul called on him, a fact of which everyone should be proud. On the Held he was a gentleman at all times, fighting hard for his team and in this way proving his true worth as a leader. It was through his guarding in the last half of the Minnesota game that Stout was able to defeat the strong Aggie team, Although this year closes his career as a basketball player at Stout Insti- tute, let us hope that he will be able to keep it up elsewhere by coaching or playing with some other team. R. O. E., Mgr. H131 1 ll fs' 5 W Nxixxx Q XNwXxmxxxxxxmxxxxmmxmm mwwm WYSXfFYYYYNS?Yffffffflflfflfkf.2SfffffffffffffffYYTYYYYYYTEPYTYYTYTYYTTYYYPYTPfffffffffffmmYYYTYTTHYSTNTSEENxi'?i-ggi F .Nix ,x ......................, ..... ................. .. ..................,.......... .. . XX xi .,,,X SS 5 . E VX w XsNkQxwxxNXWw,Sv SixSx will X Sig .... , Q.. .,.......... .....,..................... ........ Xw, .........,............. ..-......,......,..-.,..., .......... -........ ....... - ..........,.., BASEBALL , ,,,A FQ PRING Workouts in base- ball started in the armory as soon as the basketball season ended, and the material on hand with Captain Anderson to coach them, gives prom- ises of a fast team. Due to the depleted condition of the treasury of the Athletic Association, it is doubtful whether games with other schools will be scheduled this year, but games will be played against teams in the city and in nearby towns. Captain Anderson at first plays the bag like a veteran, and his excellent stick Work should win games for Stout this spring. Quigley, our slab artist, has every- thing that can be expected, and he will have them all fanning the air, striking at his curves. With l-lahn at short, Morrissey at second, and Burns at third, we com- plete the infield. They all play their positions well, and cover ground like professionals. Edick, Grose, Cohn, and Smith are working hard to land the place behind the plate and runners trying to steal second will find that they will have to be faster than expected before they will be able to pilfer the second sack. Soderstrom in left, Racette in center, and Sebelius in right, form a trio of fielders which makes it nearly impossible for a ball to go beyond the outer gardens. Oltman, Milliren, lVlcEnroe, and Dewolf are players able to fill in their respective places with the ability of any of the regulars and while the players on the first team are working hard to keep their places, it cannot be definitely stated but that some of these mentioned may find a regular berth before the season closes. 'YT rI!...'I' I ' 9 11141 Ks:1mg.1.:1jzgg,5,K,47q3 ' 4 fa 1635? 55522 :mag X V f 4 f ff A ,. 2 I 4 f X , ' 1 ff f A 4 x qs h QQIINWW- 5-',tfw ww X- S?WWEWWNWN?ETSYHET?YYYY????????? S??YE?YYSTETYTTFTYYTTTTTTTETEYI.SYTFFFEYTTTSYFPTSTTTTTTTTTTTTTNSE?PESYTTTTTTTTTFPTFTTEPEETETESETSTPXTEEEEPPTFTFSSSXPEFXNYNSX'S ... . ,.....,.,,.....x...... XWWXWW W W W WN W M fn: Q, sw .M NF NWWY WQWNXX X X X N N X Nm 'N -N . X. Q X ANI Q X X S SA X A X . X X555 X QA ,. X .,..., , , . . , .,.,.,.. W ........ - ...,..... W .... - .... .. .............. -..., ,,...,............,...,...,... Nw, ......................... , .,,........ , ......... - ...............,................. - ............., l,.,, X NN: ,NW X s Xaxxf TRACK-CROSS COUNTRY TEAM A cross country relay race, between the combined force of The Stout ln- stitute, Menomonie High School, and Dunn County Agricultural School against the Eau Claire, Wisconsin Y. M. C. A. has been scheduled for May llth. The course is laid over the main road between Menomonie and Eau Claire, a distance of twenty- eight miles. Fourteen men from the three schools are expected to enter the race, each running two miles. Earl Condie has been elected to captain the team after it has been selected, and every evening after school, he, with a squad of athletes can be seen starting from the Hgymi' to take a two or three mile run through the streets of the city. Besides Captain Condie, Tinker, H. Nelson, Heiden, Fuller, Milliren, Tapper, Frazier, and Jenney, all are working hard to make the team and after the tryouts, to be held May 3rd, we will probably see most of their names on the list of those to be in the race on May Ilth. TI-IE TENNIS CLUB With a membership of about twenty we are making the best of our two courts. We lined out the Armory court early in April, which now gives us a permanent place for playing tennis both Winter and summer, rain or shine. Our out-door court was put in readiness April 20th, and promises to be better than ever before, due to the generosity of the Cement Working Department, who made us a heavy concrete roller. It was proposed that we get match games with near-by places, but owing to the earliness of the season no such arrangements have yet been made. Several members have shown up to be the genuine article in playing and could give any outside team a good fight for honors in a match game. We sincerely hope that the com- ing classes will keep up the interest and enthusiasm as is shown at present. K. H. Patrick, Pres. 11161 QQ:f4.n.,. X: R' ... Y Ai.,-,H ---1 ' Q .' ' mn- . , . Y . - f- A 1,-., ,1, LV, ,. f ,Y K ,. , -,,-:,-lg ,1,1 f-L:- '-Xvfmi -,W VI. k .air ' 54, -ir. -14 2 His F' '- fr -. if , 'tra-f-J-if--Q21Kelly,-2 if Fug. ,,,w.- ' ' Y- , ,gf ...uffm L11 Hy. :K N , 11, 4. ' ' -1 ,ff 4'4:17zvL'F72'1f1i QL- - kg, Ev Y--1' 1 -:W 'wx- '.--'-' V-B., . V ,, '. 1 ' 4 -: ,f, , : fly , A' . 1 -ff ' ' ...J ,-1. . ...,,,... ,s. - ..,, ... , my f, . r Y-.1, X5 l..,'.b,--:x,.,:i1P,,. N ,.4.,,afg. , ,, ..,V,,.,, I .X I... : v fl. 1 .., -f.. , f,-M wk x, np- ! 'i555:Lfi.'Tf,f1-I' '35?ff!-ATff1.42--1'?5'. 1 '511' L, , 1?-3J1J 'f.' :N 'S ' ' Six A 'E f 1.-if 'F3141?f5'f-SALZEN' I , Q ?i1 l.- '-. fgg7 x1 -- - vii-51 2- lf TW ' 3, '1 , P' Mui Sf? 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Stout, the founder of Stout P Ei! gs .. . . Institute died, leaving no provision for the disposal of his estate. 7 RST I- Thus the school was left with no s ecial means of maintenance. At s p . . . .Lf -Q! this time the Board of Trustees manifested to the legislature their willingness to transfer the property of Stout Institute to the State. The members of the legislature considered the matter and a bill was introduced, giving the state authority to take over Stout Institute and maintain it. At the same time the commission on Industrial Education made its report recommend- ing the enactment of laws for the purpose of establishing industrial schools with state aid and another school to train teachers for these new schools. This report lead to the framing of a bill providing for the creation of a state board of indus- trial education and charged with the establishment and control of industrial and continuation schools. This bill and the one relating to the transfer of Stout Institute were both carefully considered. They seemed closely allied, for the one bill recommended the establishment of a school for teachers of the industrial schools, while Stout Institute, with its work of preparing teachers of manual training and domestic science seemed to be similar to the one recommended by the committee. This meant a great economy for the state, for instead of spending a good deal of money in establishing a new school, they could gain one consisting of several fine buildings already equipped and possessing a high reputation throughout the entire country. All this without the expenditure of money, except for the cost of maintaining the school. A committee consisting of Senators IVI. W. Perry, A. W. Sanborn, and S. McDonald and Assemblymen Chas. B. Perry, A. I-I. Shoults, john E.. IVIcConnelI, R. Nye, and Wilbur E. I-Iurlburt, made a tour of inspection to the Stout Insti- tute taking with them Architect A. D. Conover. An inventory of the property of the Institute was available for examination and the school was visited to ascertain its attendance, courses of instruction, and general efficiency. The report of the Industrial Commission and that of the committee sent to visit Stout Institute were considered favorably, and finally incorporated into a bill which became a law July I0, I9I I. This law provided for an Industrial Board which should also consist of a body named the Board of Trustees of The Stout Institute. This board was authorized to accept and hold as trustee for the state the property of the Institute. It has the power to make the rules and regulations for the government of students, to appoint the president and teachers, to purchase supplies, to maintain and govern the school as it sees fit. lII7l 4: wi SAwwwxxxxxxxvmmxxwwwxwwwxmWx mxxxxxxxxxxxmmxxxxxxxxmxxiN l mxxxmwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmmmxxmmmwmxxxxxxxmxxxxmxxmmmxmxwxxxxxxxxxxmxxxmiiifNxpii' N .N Q R K .,... .M x.....x...x..... . ...x.,................,,....... .. ....................... , ......,. I ....,... Q . ...., Q... .................. ..... .... R ..,.....x.......... Q, 2 is 2 ,H -V v SWWW WRX XX .X N X N X .- Q Nas X .9 .WX as X X W t X W S WMXIS X1 QNNZ N X X Q is Qiggmwzgx .X.,.,,-,,,,........................ ............ ................. -.. ,....... Nw ......x.,...... ............................................................... ................ A.-,E ikxwwigausg was ' KM The Board of Trustees for The Stout lnstitute consists of the following members: Appointive Members: H. E. Miles, Racine, Wis., President. Employers A. S. Lindemann, Milwaukee, Wis. of E. E. Winch, Marshfield, Wis. Labor W. H. Miller, Eau Claire, Wis. M. Malone, Oshkosh, Wis. Skilled Miss Donna Dines, Milwaukee, Wis. Employes Ex-officio Members: C. P. Cary, State Superintendent of Education. L. E. Reber, Dean of the Extension Department of the University of Wisconsin, Secretary. F. E. Turneaure, Dean of the College of Engineering of the University of Wisconsin. Stout Institute has ceased to be a private institution and is now state property. The grounds, buildings and equipment, inventoried at i'p388,6l7.52, provided so generously by James H. Stout, have been gratefully accepted for the State by legislative action. The State receives more than a school of definite, tangible money value, but one that is known all over this land as an institution that stands for good scholarship and efficient teachers, and aims to turn out diligent, efhcient students imbued with an appreciation of the nobility and dignity of labor and striving to be good citizens of the state and nation. President L. D. Harvey, who has been head of this Institution ever since it was started under the name of Stout Training School was re-elected by the Board of Trustees. The members of the faculty selected by President Harvey and recommended to the Board were also re-elected. The purposes and policies that had shaped the work of the lnstitute heretofore were approved by the Board and are being carried out as before. 11181 ,X g f '1'x wx wmx SNK YxNxxYxXrQawiSNt X xSX ............ ...W ..... Mi. ..........,,. KW, ......,.......,......... --.- ,... a ..... .... ,,... .............. - .........................,.. R ...... mxxwsuilwi ASSEMBLY HE Assembly notice is posted, kids,-so grab your sweaters and come along! This was Dorothy's exclamation as she entered the house at 4:10 p. m., one Friday. l-lang it all, - said Edna, ul haven't finished this old shirt- waist and l have to hand it in tonight-What in the name of heaven shall I do! You don't suppose they'll have roll call, do you? ,lust another lecture by L. D. I-l., I presume. l'm not going-so there! Come on, Kate, we'll hand your name in, Edna, if they have roll call, yelled Dot, who by this time was half way down stairs, with Kate tearing after in a much be-inked uniform, pulling on a gray sweater as she ran. Thus for the time being, Edna was left in peace. But not for long. nl-loo-Hoo, -and other such calls came in through the open window so she went to see what was next on the program. What did she see? About ten girls, dressed in as many different kinds of garb as there ever were occasions. One was in a mackinaw and uniform, another in a smart black suit, and a trim neat black hat, as though going shopping or traveling, still another girl in a middy blouse and white duck skirt, Oxfords and a ribbon around her hair, another was dressed in a party gown, with white shoes and stockingsg and several others were in uniforms, some in coatsg others in macki- naws, jackets, or sweaters. For the love of john, Where are you all going -exclaimed Edna. Of all the varieties of attire !-what are you going to do? , Going to Assembly, chorused the crowd, and Jane yelled come on, yourself. Can't, l've got this shirtwaist to finish, and Dolly says it's got to be in tonight. l-lang it all! and Edna gave a sigh. ' After repeated urging, she finally relented andsslammed her sewing box down, grabbed a coat and joined the restless girls in the street. Of course they sailed into the Memorial at a crucial time. Mr. Harvey was just introducing a speaker to the school when the girls entered breathless and late. l-le pointed to the much-in-demand front seats, and they took them with looks of chagrin and disappointment. The room was already crowded and many people were in the balcony- a certain noisy bunch of girls and M. Tfs at the south end of the balcony. Of course they chose this as the best vantage ground for they could advance into the foreground and gaze at the speaker, or tip-toe quietly out if they could stand the lecture no longer. U191 X ff' X X x x Q K X X v xxhkl Ski.TTflYYTTYfflTffTTYTffTff?TTYTfffifffffffffffffffffffffwYffwffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffI.SSEPff?ffffffffffffffffffffffYffffffffffYYY?YYYYTTTHYYFTYTYFYTFNYFSFYYTFYXFYXI ... . .. if G35 'Q ' x'::fI:::::f::f:f::::ff:::f:l:'f::I:f:::f:::f::::if:f:lfl.ff:f: 'xtt 'xx x'i I fffffffffffffff.ff:....: .,.,. ,f..f...,.... ..... .. ,............... ......,.. .,.,,,,...............-- Fgx Q' 'QW Q M XXXXX . ke: f kv Look! look! said Lillian,- Theres jean and Kate up in the balcony eating candy to beat four of a kind. I forgot to buy any. Lots of chance we'd have to eat it here, right under the faculty's nose, complained Edna,- anyway l've got a toothachef' Mr. Harvey, after introducing the speaker, sat down in one of the boxes. The girls above in the upper box had pulled the curtains down and were eating cookies, and lo! and behold! a few crumbs fell on his head, which caused that gentleman to look around in surprise as if manna had descended from heaven. I-le located the offenders and made a mental note upon his gray matter something like this. Miss Jones and Miss Brown are invited to confer in the office. And no doubt two trembling blue-uniformed girls had a seance with our Presi- dent upon the carpet of his private office. Murder will out and retribution always follows sins, no matter how trivial they seem. Did anybody say roll call? Well, they had it. Each pupil was to write his or her name on a slip and hand it in. Dot, not knowing of E.dna's presence, scribbled her name on some paper and handed it to Mr. Curran with her own. Another of Edna,s friends did the same. When the hat was passed to that way- ward child herself, she handed in a slip bearing her name. And then the poor child wondered when Miss Wright called her in to ask about her presence in that august assemblage. But then-such is student life at Stout. 11201 u s Q Z E 'WZ 1 Q ww? an-ff? 'Q' Wk ,, X 5 , , f L I 3 N it if A A u fn W mx 1-nl.: 7 E X lr 2 f 9 E If 3 i'Qq:fA - SJ K x E163 S f 'r XQXKTQ AS N. 5 X 3 ,.. ig QM . 5-J JT t Q--. - Ji LN A - ?X if N1 J . , 7 X :rl AJ fu, 5 'Q x , ,Y . gg, x - , i-i WE: L? rm STN N ,,.- NE, X YPTTTTYYNTYNYTTYYSTTTTTYTTPSNYTYYYYFYTYTTTYYTTYYPTTTFTTTYYI.STYTTTYTTFFEETTPFXFFNTTTTYPTSTT?TTYYT?Y3535555YNHTETTTTTYFYESYFSTNSFYFXHPXY:S X xxx ww wma ww wxmx wx WKNNN WNWX SWNWX Q' ww wr WXSXX We NS 5 ' N X M M XINN XQX NAXNXNXQMW X XQXIXQ. Na ' ----'::3'.r Q XX X XXX .................... . ........... , .,.. W... ............. . .....,.......,,,............,......, NW, .........................................,,..,...,.................,..,....,.................,...... A 'c.,.... ...,.. MJ ' xw' AN APPRECIATION OF HOME FOLKS ill Home does not mean merely a shelter for an indi- vidualg it means a place wherein the people who love you live. Byron has said, Without hearts there is no homef' and that is true. It is the people that make the home what it is. QI We value our homes then for the home folks within them. There are Father and Mother who have brought us up from tiny babies to full-grown men and women. What can we say of, them? How can we praise their goodness, their patience, their strength, their loving kindness? We can tell very little of that here. Many of them have had a mighty struggle to clothe, feed, and care for their children. Some of them are keeping us in school only by hard work on their part. Too much credit can not be given them for this. We should appreciate our advantages and their efforts by doing all we can to make worthy men and women of ourselves. Then their labors will be justi- fied. There are many of us whose parents are finan- cially blessed. Do they not also give us generously of their love, which is harder than money to obtain? QU There may be a few among us who forget our bene- Hts and get the Ubluesgn then think of home and its people and see for what you have to be, thankful. Wherever we go, there is nothing that can take the place of home or of our home folks. School life, its work and pleasure, may delay a letter andtbring new thoughts into our minds but these can never supplant home. The home folks are the nearest, truest and dearest, and never-to-be-forgotten. ln recognition of these facts, we devote these pages to the folks at home. U231 .I sm i-- '.N STH YI SmsxxxmxwxxxxxmxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwwxxxxmmxmxxmxwxmmxxxxxxxxxwwwxmmxxxwlmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxwwxxxmxxxxQxxxxxmxxxxxxwmxxxxwxxwwxwwmxxxxmxxxxxxwxxxxxwww?13 N F'i if-ks .Nl . lx .....x..........x..x..... ....,..,...x..... . ......,..............,.,...,.......,.....,.,.,.,,., I ......... K,.,Ri...KQ...xQi...R..R ...... ,...... Y CK ........,.............. .R ,..... ...K ...,.,....,.......,, I ....,,.................. E 3 l NQQX .W wX XSW WWX XNNYY YWYXWW Q Q Wxxvw Yi- ,Ms il I xx X W N WN NSAM X N ...,.,. --.Wa .,x..........,..... -..- ............. W. .......................,,...... KW, ....,...,..... u..a......,...,.--.-.- ........,.,.,... W ........... - .........,.... .il,. Xwwsgms X. ..., f f was CRITICISIVI OF MECHANICAL DRAWING AS TAUGHT IN THE HIGH SCHOOLS OF WISCONSIN Professor Phillips, of the University of Wisconsin, says that if a student in the high school is taught how to make a good line and a good letter, he is pre- pared for the Work in the University. Technique then is the important thing. It, at least, is the first essential. Then if, besides some technique, the student may be given some theory and practice, he will be so much better equipped. But the schools must not design courses to prepare students for the University onlyg but to prepare him for the Work in drafting office by making him com- petent as a tracer, a pencil draftsman, a blue printer, or a designerg to prepare him for the work in pattern making and machine shop work by making him able to analyze machine drawings correctlyg or to prepare him for the building trades by giving him the power to analyze architectural drawings, or the principles underlying house planning and construction. Mechanical drawing can no more justify itself in the school curriculum on the basis of educational value, that of mind and hand training, valuable as these are. But it must give, besides this training, a vocational value, making the student better able to earn a livelihood upon leaving school. There are four criticisms upon the work in mechanical drawing now prevalent in the public schools of Wisconsin, that the writer wishes to make. One of these is the copying of plates from the Correspondence School books, or from drawing books. This work can have but one value, which in itself is decid- edly important-that of giving practice in the use of instruments, tending toward making the student proficient as a technician. Because of this, a limited amount of copy work is allowable and commendablef But it is far more important, after he has gained the power of expression, to get ideas to express. The writer has had students in his classes who have been copying problems in orthographic projec- tion from drawing books for an entire year, but who showed absolutely no tangible knowledge of the principles underlying the subject. In machine drawing, if the student copies a drawing of a pedestal bearing, it does not follow that he can make a sketch of an actual pedestal bearing put before him, where he is put face to face with choice of views, selection of sections, proper cross hatching, picking out the necessary dimensions and placing them where a shop man would look for them, and the placing of all necessary knowledge on the drawing. Here every step is a judgment based upon theory of projection, and knowledge of pattern making and machine shop work. The technique of the drawing can be developed as well as when the student copies a sheet, besides getting the theory underlying the drawing. H241 Y I SSgfv'''QNSSNWWWrwvirrrrrrrrrriwrSrwfbbbbiwirnbibbw55555r22555525525525fbbrrrrrrrwbi.E 9532252215222rsbvrrrrrrrrrrrrvrr55r22rrwrrrwrrbsbrrssrwrssrrr9rr:rfirms:rrrrrxrrsrrrwmsrriiiMilf? E 3 ............ wx W 1 L , .iiie ....... ..-..,.-......-..m.,.,..... ............ .,....,.....,- ..........,........ ,Nw ....................... ..-...,.............. .... - ...,....... -..M .,,..... , ..,........... ...,,. Ko W A second criticism is that instructors give too many exercise sheets to be done. ln visiting the drawing class in a large high school of the state recently, the writer found that about one-half of the work done in mechanical drawing was exercise work. An exercise sheet is valuable in a certain few fundamental pro- cesses, such as conventional lines, curve work, and compass exercises. An exercise sheet should set the standard and should reach the aim for which it is done. If an exercise sheet is given to teach irregular curve work, it should be done and re-done until the student becomes proficient with the curve. Too often an exercise sheet is done but once when it ought to be done twice or three times until the aim has been reached. A sheet never loses its value in being re-done, if the student gains skill in the process. Let us take an exercise sheet to teach conventional lines, one of which is the invisible edge line. This line is not an easy line to make. The aim is to make dashes one-eighth inch long and leave one thirty-second inch spaces, to make them absolutely uniform and the dashes of even texture. The mere attempting to reach the aim is not enough, but the results must test up to see that the aim has been reached. A few lines are better than many, as the pupils get careless repeating the same line too many times. A third criticism is that too much ink Work is done in the high schools at the expense of the pencil work. Instructors of manual training seem to think that in order to draw, the student must possess a full and complete set of instru- ments. This is a mistake, as it often excludes drawing from the course, or students from the drawing course. At the Stout Institute, the work in the fresh- man and sophomore years is all done in pencil, entailing a cost of only about 31.70 for a compass, a rule, wooden T square, wooden triangles, and a 3l-I and 6l-I pencil. The pencil technique of a drawing is very important when it is found that in shops only about one out of a hundred is inked. The drawings are penciled and then the tracing is made. To prepare for tracing, it is excellent training to have some of the drawings inked, as it is cheaper. But it isn't necessary to have ink work in the high school at all. There is not a lengthy step from the pencil technique to the ink technique and in a school where only a small amount of work is done, inking may be left out entirely. All the work from lettering, theory of projection, through machine and architectural drawingfmay be done in pencil. Surely the average high school need not run out of work because it can't do ink work. In case a little ink work is desirable, a ruling pen may be added to the set, thus limiting all the inking and tracing to straight line work. A fourth criticism is that too low a standard of technique is obtained from students. It has been proved conclusively that in the eighth and ninth grades the students can reach a very high standard of work. They can do this as well, or nearly so, as when the student is twenty years old. The watchword for the teacher is eternal vigilance. Nothing more industrial can be sought for in the work than excellent technique. There is no better training for the boy. The reason for low standards is due largely to the fact that the teachers themselves U251 .v 5 ,lv-'YA err- ,X N SNXXXWxmmxxxxxmxwvwmmxmmxxmmxmm xmxxmmwxxmxxxxxmxxmxxxxxxwImxxxxxxmxxxmxwwxwwwmmxmxxmxgxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwwwxxmwxmxxxxxwiw X 'F E Szgx .-'A Q 5 .... .,... .................... . ...... ............. ,.... . . .,........ .,...... .,......... . ............ . ...... .......... . ..,. ,,.,. ........... . . 5 ,- C , , N WXWXWWX WWW NX XXYWXXXX X X X XXX? NEO NN XXSXTXQ s X X XX N X X X X X Iggwwsxx ........ M ,............................... .. ...............,...................,..,,,..,,..,, ww, ......................,..........,..........,.,,. .M ...........,,...............,.......,,........ S X f A Xaxzfl have a very low standard, and then do not insist on the students correcting their errors. If an error has been made, the instructor calls the student's attention to it, and' usually tells him that next time it must be made better. It is a well- known fact that the impression made through the muscular sense in these cases is stronger than that made through the sense of hearing. Therefore, the wrong impression made by doing a process wrong is the stronger, and as far as aiming at a standard of technique, it might have been better had he never attempted the process. First of all, a sheet of mechanical drawing should be correct. If it is not, the instructor should not accept the sheet. The greater education comes from the correction of errors, and not through the making of them. The shops demand this. When we know that it has often entailed the loss of hundreds of dollars to make an invisible line for a visible, we see the industrial value of accu- racy. The correcting of sheets and making the proper criticisms is the duty of every instructor of mechanical drawing. The sheet should not be accepted until the instructor has made his criticisms, and the student has corrected the errors of thought and technique. The instructor's knowledge, skill, experience, and ability to teach, deter- mines entirely what the class will do in the subject. If his standard of technique is poor, the technique of the students is sure to be poor, and if he has not been a visitor of shops, to see what is required, the instruction will not be of a practical nature. I-Ie will let the students copy work: pay too much attention to exercise sheets because they are so good to keep the class busy without much effort on the part of the instructor, will let the students ink all their sheets, thus -killing more time, and will lay too little stress on technique of any kind. That a student is put into a mechanical drawing room it does not follow that he will become a mas- ter of drawing. The instruction must be systematic, classified, and then eternal vigilance must be exerted to see that the work is done. April 25, I9l2. G. G. Price. RECORD AND COST KEEPING IN SCHOOL SHOPS I shall discuss briefly particular methods for the machine shop, although they may be adapted to any shop with a few minor changes. A system to be ideal should be simple, accurate, and as nearly automatic in its working as possible. To obtain simplicity, authorities seem to agree that cards or a combination of cards and forms are the proper materials to use. The cards should be printed and the information should be such that the student has but to fill in certain figures or other small data as the bulk of the information is printed on the card. In some cases the card can be so arranged that a check mark is all that is necessary to record a given condition. To handle cards properly, suitable racks should be provided, each being llzel 1. trii ----- N- +A--- ............ -:............--.-M..---M-MW ---1 X, W' G' properly labeled to avoid the confusion which is caused when cards are out of place. To aid accuracy, the cards should have provision for entries at the close of each period so that the record will be made at the time and thus prevent the trusting to the memory. It is well to have the records on the cards cover but a short period of time so that the accuracy of the system will not be affected to a great extent if a card should be lost. As an example, suppose we employ a time card for the exercise work. If we have a new card for each exercise, the student can generally replace it at the time, from memory in case a card is lost. If the card holds the record for the year, the loss of one near the end of the year is a serious matter. In the machine shop of the average school the records can be easily handled by providing a card for the time record, a card for the stock record, and an assign- ment board. The data should be transferred from the time card to a class or grade book when the work is graded. The stock cards can be filed under the name of the student in a suitable case in the tool room and at any time the record should be complete to date. The time record should be brought to date at the close of each period by every student. I shall now describe briefly the systems I have used satisfactorily. THE srour msmurf MACHINE sHoP nmt mann THE TIME RECORD Name WY ' On the first line after word T- , I - - - P - T - T A Name,', the student enters his Date- 22-4912 - - - - -- nameg after Date, the date of Job -- .,.- - , the beginning of the exerciseg l -,-,ME E .,.,,,,E I ' after Job the name of the MMHINE M l T W ' F' T W ' F mn piece started. In the column Lathe 3- Q 3-I 2 - -l R --fgi under Machine will be found the names of the machines which Planer - - an -- ,--- n-- h I T S are among t e equipment. o Dhzpir - ' - ' - - ' the right will be found column H - - -- - - -- - - - -- under Time,' which corresponds Miller - ,HZ - ---- - ui- to the day of the week. At the Grinder - - - ---- - -P - H extreme right is a total column. gench -- A - Q - - L At the bottom of the card is to SpLnthf. -- E ------ -L be found a place to enter the X 1- -T-I- 'I-' number of pieces and also the To1.'aITime. ii Total Time. No' of Places- QWJQ - To handle the time cards we will need two cases, one con- taining two pockets and labeled New Time Cards and Finished Work respect- ively. The other case, the individual card case, should be labeled with the name of the class or section number and should contain as many pockets as there are men in the section. This case is to hold the cards while the work is in progress. U271 xt '- X X ..,........ . ....................,...........,................................. Q' v SLN TSSwmxxxxxxxxvxxxxxxxxvxxxxxxxwxxxxxwxxxxxxxxxxxxwmxxmxmxmmxwxxxxxxxxxxxxxwxmxxxxxxxxxxmmxxx u mxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxwxxxxmxxmxxxwmxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxmxxmmmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxgif lmilf N lx x x N .. .-..-....-.......,.-.-...-........,..... ........,. X .,..... i R .............,....... ...... ...........,..,.... Q : R :ug xx ...S S QNNWK QXWWW QXNWNSXWXYWVXN Q N Q X . 3 N x Ns WN QSJXS1' XAXN xNNLxx.qQ1s Xi N1 'R -- K xx xmx xxx xxxm xx xxxx xxmx xx A xxx A Xxxxk xxxm xxxxx xxmxxw xxmx xxx wx Q-' 9 f I - x ..... ........ .... ........ ....,............. ...,..,......,.,......,.......,.,. . ......... -- ...........,,.,.................................. .KW ................,...........,.................... M .,.................,..............x..,...,,,,.... ,.,, gbxiwgzsmzy TI-IE STOCK CARDS The stock cards should be of the same size as the time cards, but should be printed on a different colored stock. At the top of the card will be found places for name, date, and job. To the left is a column, Number of Piecesf, To the right is a column, Kind of Nlaterialf, Size, etc. At the bottom is a line after Ap- proved Byn for the signature of the instructor. Two cases will be needed to handle these cards, one at the desk, labeled New Stock Cards, and a Hling case in the tool room which should be large enough to hold about twenty cards under each name in the enrollment of all the classes. The stock for the various THE STOUT INSTITUTE MACHINE SHOP STOCK RECORD Name agrfaeff Date D ff X512 Job Qfwifnv Zffdf' L , . NUMBER mm: or Mnsnmu. ,size , SHAPE. OF PIECES gn.: I Appaovzn BY V exercises should be kept in the tool room and issued only in exchange for a properly executed card. TI-IE ASSIGNMENT BOARD The purpose of the assignment board is twofoldg first, it shows what machines are being used, and second, by whom they are used. Each piece of equipment should be marked with a number in a conspicuous place. A record is made on the assignment board by numbered pegs which Ht in holes opposite the slide which are to receive the cards. There should be as many slides as there are pupils in all the classes. It is advisable to have as many sets of pegs as classes, for the assignment often runs days at a time without changing entirely. If the equipment is large, sixty or eighty pieces, and the enrollment large, two hundred or more, it may be advisable to run a demerit sheet which is posted once each week. On this sheet are posted the common irregularities with their demerit values together with the demerits for the week. This aids the student to remember to leave the equipment in proper shape. To illustrate the working of the system, we will take up in their order the steps taken by a student in making a hexagon nut exercise. The instructor assigns the exercise to the student and at the same time assigns him to a machine. This is done by putting the numbered peg which 11281 s i wx NNN ,..i,.,X ...wx ....,.....,...,.. -.,. .......,......., . ..., .. ......,...,.. ,,...u..t.- .,.. . .............. .NW .,..,,..........................,... W ...x... . .,.,............... . ..,......... . ...,...,...... A.... immgmc X Xxx? , corresponds to l the machine, in I 1 the hole in the SEC nord A H-SCHOOL SECTIO l 23554 Hb? Sig -T student's name. ARNOLD EA. O ANDERSC The Student gets the blue g. - - ' t f th B E N N E T RR. Q A R N E T I iginagoncgi nui ' ' ' ' from the rack BOYD QQ BROWN 22333555523 W Y i 7 will need a cast- CLAR K P' Q9 BR UW N ing of suitable . i , size and shape. X , . Then he goes to the desk and takes two cards, a stock card and a time card. The stock card he fills as follows,-'KName, john Smithg UDate, April 2, 19125 job, Hexa- gonal Nutg Number of Pieces, One, Kind of Stock, Size, etc. Casting for IM-inch I-lexagonal Nut. On the time card he makes the following entries: Name, john Smith, Date, April 25 Hjobf' l-lexagonal Nut. This card is then placed in the unfinished work case until the end of the period. The stock card is then approved by the instructor and the student draws the casting from the tool room, leaving the card which is filed under his name. The student then proceeds with his work. At the end of the period he enters the time on the time card in the proper place opposite the name of the machine in the column under the proper day. At the beginning of the next period the student looks at the assignment board to find his assignment. In many cases the assignment is not changed until the student has completed all the lathe work. When the lathe work is completed, the student enters the total of the time put on the lathe work in the proper column and reports to the instructor for assignment to the milling machine. This is done by changing the pegs as before. At the conclusion of all the operations, the student completes his time card and puts it in the finished work case. He stamps his name on the work and hands it in to the instructor for approval. If the Work is satisfactory, new work is assigned at once. The object of the assignment board is to enable the instructor to tell at all times who is responsible in each section for each machine. This enables him to place the blame for any unreported breakage, any neglect in proper cleaning, U291 x 5ggiNit5iSSFFEFFTFEEEFTSXEEETFTEYFTENEEEEPESESEEESEEEFEFEYYNNSETETYPEETEFPYP555532EETETTETEYEEYPEFFESH.E,SYFYTETFFTPTTTIXFNNMFSSEYESEEYEETEETTTEEFXTEXFTFEIXXEXNSTNFYNFENEENSilN',l5'iiiiiihF Q X --- A cih' gf' xxxxv Xksef 'ii Rauf X or other irregularities. The instructor is also able to assign in advance the proper machine for each piece of work, when he is planning the work for the period. This avoids the delay at the beginning of the period of several men waiting to be assigned. This is a serious matter when the class is large. The instructor can always tell at a glance if he has any place for those who desire to do extra work. TI-IE CLASS BOOK OR LEDGER scnom. SEMESTER NAME ' DATE XL-42, EXERCISE Q03 Jap? 669 SYSVG' 60,56 tw? Q65 W, vibe., C339 IQEMARKS. I ,,9gQ,, 55.5 mf 5 I5 1 90 g,.ff,f..f4ffffff'f'..,....s W ,SMJMWZZU Q15 z153195f,.MfW The data contained on the time cards should be entered in a class book as follows: ' The heading of the page has a place provided for the name of the school, where is entered the course the student is enrolled in, as, Stout, Trade, High School, etc. After Semester is entered the semester or term. After '!Name is entered the name of the student. After Date the date, as, 1911-12. In the first line is found the headings of the columns, the use of which is obvious. If the time is kept to the nearest one-fourth hour, the results should be sufh- ciently accurate. A study of the pages of the ledger will enable the instructor to discover the following facts: The average time of the class on the lathe work of the hexa- gonal nut exercise is ten hours. It is evident at once that John Smith was below the class average on the lathe work. If his lathe work shows a low average for all the exercises, it will indicate that he needs assistance or additional practice in this subject to bring his work to the proper standard. A later investigation will generally locate the trouble so that it may be corrected. It is likely that on some of the other work that John Smith is above the average. This fact is also immediately seen. The time put on each operation on each machine is recorded and this makes it easy to organize the work for each student so that he gets a well-balanced experience. The instructor can at any time tell the exact condition of each of the men in his classes, and assign the work so that each student gets practice in the particular phase of the subject which is rnost in need of development to round out his experience and make him equally efficient in all branches of the work. April I5, 1912. V Foster F. I-lillix. 11301 DUR MUTUAL FRIEND MENOMONIE, WIS. X v A Q-tim Ni S'SxxxxmxxxmAxxxxmxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxmwmmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxmxxxmxxxxxxxxmxw l mmxxmxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxmxmxxAxxxxxxxxwxxxxxwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmmxxxxxuxxmxmmxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxmg35 bl-NN , , X ....................................................,.......... ......,......................,.......... .... .................,.......,.,,.......,............................................................................,............,........ , 5 5 . x i m xx x wxxx xx xx xN WX NWN Qt xv YN Qvx XXX N x X X X X , xxx N X X X X X X X 0 ............ ,...,.- ...... ,..,,........- ............ M .... ........ ............ M.- ...., Nw, .................. M ....... --..,.-.... ..... - ......,......,..... . ..........................., y, Une of the essential things that goes toward making a good school is the advantage of being established among beautiful sur- roundings and in a wholesome atmosphere for its life and growth. In this respect, we In i . til . 1 consider that Stout Institute is one of the most fortunate of schools. It would be a strange student indeed to whom the refreshing beauty of Menomonie fails to appeal. Its well-laid-out streets 11321 and splendid old trees never fail to draw forth an appreciation and the students will long re- member the pleasure gained in trips to such places as the Creek, up the River, Bub- bling Springs and Paradise Val- . A f 1 ley. Year by year-the citizens have steadily striven to make their city a cleaner and more beautiful one. They have been keenly alive to every opportu- nity for bettering conditions and today few cities in the - X - 1 :,' wx if X f-. - - if-. ff . ,ft-f:':i -L-,ff-i5-'egg -F Q .5 ., we . - .cr my LV - Q: --fig. p5lw54p,5.'eQ 1' zmzlil, . 'ffl Qi ,l -iv-ixzil r ,REQ 1,1 ix,-fi,-:ga:T..l 13. 'ie ,-' ----sz, .,-,..a. ... 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Although indus- trially, Menomonie is just at the beginning of its climb, still with the firm footing that has been established, prospects for future growth in industries are Very bright. Menomonie is not only beau- tiful, it is a city of ideals. Its citizens are educated and cul- tured. They demand and re- ceive only that which is best in music, drama, and lectures. Schools and churches are of a high order and have done much to inspire higher ideals and to place the people on a higher plane intellectually and mor- ally. Altogether it is a prosperous city of beauty and high ideals, a place that makes a good school city. K. F. nb ll A I . :V .ki,.j.'5igj5,i'.E:iui. .e. .Gif gygii -5 g . A515 -J.: ..,-,,, ff 2511.515 fc-51.03 I ',11,:,, . 225-fave '5 ' 5. 'S Sf? ny 1511- M226 1- 1- , 'Tiff L N-'sift' 1 - H - f1.f-- .1 I.:-anmy-,..f..:5:4-wx-51:1-.931551-.s. -,151-.,14ss:-:-,mills f .,.,,.', 11331 x X . ,s X . .x , . - x , , N K , 4. S Q W AmxxmxxxxxxwxxwxmxxvAmxWxxxxxWmxmMmxmxXxxxXAwxwXKXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxwxxxmxxxxxxxmxw l AmmxwxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmmxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxwxxxxxwxxxxxmxwxxxxxxxxmmmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQif N 1 f RX Q gigimwx-ixx Mw,:..............,. .... ...m-.......... ......,...,., .... ,.,. ...-- .....,..,.....,. ww, ...................... M ...... -........,.. ..... -..- .........,. , ................ .. ............,. Elms, ART MUSEUM, THE STOUT INSTITUTE INTERIOR, M'ABEL TAINTER MEMORIAL U341 .,.,.. .,V .I I, -.IIV I- . .I 'VI IV V V I' IV . ffgqjx-s ':I. rV,u.5? AI: J . . - I II V. I' - 511 ' 1 ' ' in ' 'f' VI: 1 . I ,x.,I.. I V. I. ...II.I.I V.I II IIIII.I.I I.II-. II I. I I .V f,...V- 'V VV' ' ,f - - . -V. I .-. . -V. .V. V. I .I I I I wI,I . I. V ,, I..I. I I ,I . VII V 1 . . '- ' 'V V 4-VI V 'VVCI I :V.'V V, -V .' V..-,--,Q-ff ' VI V I VIII - ., I I II. I If 1. I ' V .I I- III I I -:..::VViir . V x . KI ' .. V' I.Vr I. 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II ,V A.-. ,V .f.,.x..11?,VV:'1-I., fl 154-:WJ-,V 'Q'-KV ' wif- ,II I ,III .I , -III I III.IIII I. . 1I1f V- 1 I. A 1 V '-V II. - I.. IV 1 ,IIII I I I,-IIVV .V IIIL... VV.QV,p..V.. - -V . .Lg ...I ,vw V . I..I,I ,II ,VV:,VVf-'V . :If . N A S5hQXlWiIiQYSSrxrrrwsfbrrrrrbbemr?mesxrrrrbrrbrrsrrerrbsarbrrrr:brrrrbvbrbrrr25555552rssrrrrrrrrrxrrrrrrri3.asrr2:rr:55:22srxrsrrrrrrrrrrrxrrrrrrmrrrbrrrerrrr2rr:nerr:rsrrrrrxrrrwxrrwmsrezuifiN',ZPfffiiSS .. . ,. .......... - .... .M ...........,,.,,....... - ....................................,,,,........... ,X wk, ..................................,...,,.,..,...,.,................,....,.,......................... ,,,- -aww N I X ig.. A X 3 Kcsff ' Next-F SEEING HMONOI-IONYH ABCARD A SIGHT-SEEING CAR ADIES AND GENTLEMEN, let me introduce you to the city of Menomonie, the home of The Stout Institute, the Trade School, and other notable institutions of equal magnitude and magnificence in architecture and construction. Several suggestions have been made to change the name of our city to Me-no-money or something of a like nature, because of the conditions it brings about to the financial affairs of the students here. The people of Menomonie are very prosperous, they have but one sole, united, undivided aim, and that is to part the Stout inhabitants from a good part of their real money and they succeed very well in accomplishing their aim. Now please turn your attention to the scenery. On your right you see Wilson Creek. Fishermen claim it contains trout, but on Sunday afternoons it is usually full of suckers. lts banks often resemble an orchard, judging from the number of peaches and pairs to be found under its trees. To your left you see the dam in more sense than one. That is the imposing structure the Stout students responded so nobly to help reclaim. The returns of the donations amounted to 3545.02 Speak up, generous soul! Who art thou who generously gave those two extra cents? Strain your eyes across the lake. Do you see that drawn-out building with the tower in the center? That is the city boat-house. You can rent boats and canoes there for sixty cents an hour if you want to-and provided of course-. That building is a large factor and has a great influence over the Stout students. It is the cause of more broken hearts, rules, and pocket-books than any one other thing in the city. ln front of you, you see the Flour Mill, it manufactures a good brand of Hour which is much used to a good advantage by the D. S. girls. To your left you see the City Water Works, a most wonderful plant, in fact the only one in existence capable of pumping five per cent of sand along with the water, through the mains to your, faucets. This is not Pikes Peakg just an end of Broadway which fell over the edge, We expect to have it graded when we put in our trolley system. On top at last! To your left is Tainter I-lall, inhabited by Stout girls on Week days and the fellows on Sunday afternoons. That gray building next to it is not a convent, but merely the Annex. They had to build that addition to hold the overflow. The girls are attracted to Menomonie because of the brilliant social life in vogue here. Most of the ladies at the Annex have another year to serve. That bunch of girls is not a V. N. squad: this is the official uniform of the D. S. Department of Stout. 11351 .5 5SSX?5iRiiESXF?F?Y?YEFX?TT?T?FYEYTEETSPFEYETEEYEPEENE ?HW???????????????STESTS.E.STTTYYPTTEPTPPEX?TXITP?E3TPPSEYYT3?55SPTTFEFTTTYTTTTTEFTFEEYFNSYNSSEPFXSXEFEXFSHSQXNi13??5'S N as 3 Qy, W w NxxSxwxxXxxNtwtX?t xx 2xWx Styx X 5: ,.: Q . Q. , ,.....,,... ,..........-..........,......Kw, ...........,... ... .... .,......,.,.............,.......,, ........ M... ......... ..... ..... ,. ,..... 5-45 It makes it easier to corral them at 7:30. Do you see that hard-looking customer sneaking around in the side street. That is one of the Manual Training students who voted at the city election. I-le has forgotten the coaching Mr. Bundy gave him, and does not want to answer questions. That large yellow house on the corner is where President Harvey lives. Rather a convenient location, is it not? Yes, it is-not for us students who happen to be detained in the north end of town after lO:30. But if you are sly enough and smooth enough, you may per- haps slip by his ever-watchful, far-reaching, all-seeing eyes. And perhaps not. If not, you will have the pleasure of a private conference with Prexy. To your right you see one of our places of pleasure. It is Grand. A change of pictures every so often, and if you stand around long enough you are sure to find a seat. A little ahead of us you will see the Trade School. It is that imposing structure on the corner of Broadway and Main. The architecture is all right in its place, but it hasn't any place. That noise inside is only Thompson's concep- tion of the proper way to speak the American language. Here we have the Monteg any time you wish to talk to anyone on Saturday night, call up the Monte and you have your party. It is also the home of the accessible, raisable check, and is more or less of an information bureau. When in doubt, 'phone the Monte. The Monte has beautiful interior decorations, and boxes where public eyes are avoided, but alas for the backing of mirrors. Ask Bailie. Hats off! l-lere we are at the one true attraction of Menomonie Stout.', See that tower and that clock. Citizens swear by it, traveling men who lose their trains, AT it. The rest of the building belonging to the tower is the Stout Insti- tute. Notice the beautiful color scheme-white overalls and jackets, and blue dresses. l believe they had to furnish this garb to the students to distinguish them from the H. S. freshmen, Yes, I know he looks it, but positively that is not the Duke of Connaught, that is Charles Eslinger. That roll he has under his arm is not wall paper, thal is a part of his lesson plan on how to plane a block square. Neither is that a guard at the entrance. That is Harold S. lingering so he will be sure to walk home with Lucile H. That double building there of red brick is the Gym., the home of the Com- mercial Club athletes and poker sharks. That awful racket going on in there just now is the Clark-Brower combination let loose on a favorite brand of rags. To your left you see the Yellow Lodgeg an experiment in both exterior and interior finish. Mr. Buxton says it is poor design, because there is nothing good in it to recommend it. Would you believe it, but there are thirteen spacious well- arranged apartments within its walls. A little farther on is another building experiment equally as well planned as the Yellow Lodge. It is the home of the Home Winners. Stay here, gentlemeng it isn't safe to venture in. Some one dropped Anker there once, and he's there yet. ll36l ...... N,. , .. . . Q .--l,.-' Q 1 tb.fgx..,g ,X W--x x mx mx xxxm x xxxx xxvx xxx x xxxx xx xxm xmxx xm wxxxx xxxxx xx xxx xxx S- - ,K-. . 3 5 SEX i5IIIIIIIlSI.'lII....'''''''I..l'''''LILIIIIIIZIIKIZIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIRNQIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIILIICISICICCIIICCICIICICIII1QCIICSCIIICIIIZIIZCZZIIZCIIIS'35 5' xii XX .- . . . 'sms ' Ax.. ' bkixyxxxxxv ....- . 'Xxxxxxxx.,Xx...:V X . 6' 5 ' Xml- Take a glance backward at the clock in the towerg you will notice that the east face is five minutes behind the north face. The west face equally as much behind the north face, and the south face also as much slower than the west face. It is a kind of a graduated, patented works. The main reason for this deception is to make visitors believe it takes that long to walk around the building. Directly opposite the Cottage is the Dunn County Agricultural School. Here they are taught to milk cows, do arithmetic, and play basket-ball. ln the rear is the forge-shop. Willard and Peter hated to leave it. They said it looks so familiar and so much like home. l don't know why, but I noticed that the windows had bars across them. It isn't safe to venture on its steps except by daylight, because of the architect's foresight in making double sitting room. We are now on Wilson Avenue. One of Menomonieys best residential avenues. Along it can be found The Castle, the court house, and the park. The only objections to the park is that the city has invested too lavishly in lights to make it very popular. Around this section of the city is the jail, the sixth street dormitory, the home-makers dormitory, and other buildings of a like nature. Wilson Avenue also leads out toward the asylum. These are about all the attractions I am at liberty to mention, there are no doubt others-some kind for some people, and other things for others. If the things you are looking for aren't here, you will no doubt find them some other place, but the things mentioned are all here decked out in all their glory, each helping itself while it helps others, and all helping the bank account of the land- lord. Live on, Menomonie! Live on and prosper, and may your attractions grow, and we will try to do the same! W. A. l U371 ...-- - X.... 5 X fx 4.-- '-,.- N, N ...Q v X N X x ..,. EFX mm XX ww dew an as as xkxk AXA xsmsxxxwssxixxm H an mm nik ,Q-QQZZI--gtvg' l',s '02t13 -yx X Q 'lffffffff:fIIIfIIfIIfIffIffIfIff:IIfffffflIIf:fffffffffffffififfffiffifffffffffffIIffffffff kLx Q''fffffffffiffffiffiffffifffffffff:fIIfffffI.f.flfffIfffffIfffff:ffIIIIQIIIIIIIfffffffffffffffff.ffSx3X 2 .W IENXWS-Q.1::si' kg X -' ex.-,s TI-IE TOUT ALMA AC Containing in Chronological Drder the Creat Events of The Stout institute, for the Year l9ll-l9lZ and giving A Weather Record, the Names of Prominent Students and Climaxes as Efiected by Astronomy and the Signs of the Zodiac A Wonderful Historical Record Price 31.50 SEPTEMBER I-IATI-I 30 DAYS Mon. Tues Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. O School begins. Tuition raised some. Town boys spend all their spare change traveling back and forth from the Junction. Strength tests in machine shop, lugging iron doors. We get a look at the juniors-was it pos- sible we were that unsophisti- cated last year? Fair week and an afternoon oi? to see the aviator soar.Whom do you suppose it was? Louise Andrae. Assembly 4:l0 in the Armory l... D. H. lays down the Rules and Regulations for the Cruid- ance of Students in Attendance upon Stout Institute. Country Fair very popular. Another afternoon off to sit on the grandstand! Stout Picnic at the Point. Such a bunch of Juniors. Uncle Sam and canoes crowded! Seniors beat Juniors ll to 4 in baseball. Did you go to church or did you study? We begin to think life is one hor- rid grindf' Practice classes begin. The first Senior Class Meeting. Officers elected. 11381 Wed. 20. Thur. 21 Fri. 22 Sat. 23 Sun. 24 Mon. 25 Tues. 26 Wed. 27 Thur. 28 Fri. 29 Sat. 30 Heidecker and Kendall back with us. Met Shannon and M. Ferry canoeing up the Creek. Beauti- ful scenery. Farewell dance to the Town Cwirls-Smith's Hall. Welcome dance to the Stout Girls-Smith's Hall. Did you see the spliffy new gowns? Cooper went to church QD Sun- day night. E. Archibald overslept and missed classes. Thought it was the good old summer time. Rain-E. Ferris lost her rubbers. Formation of the Two by Two Society. President, E.. Sverd- rup: Vice President, Lucile l-lustg Secretary, M. Reynoldsg Treasurer, Wm. Cohn. Sverdrup's alarm clock goes off in Norwegian-Mr. Cooper for- gets to get up. Did you see Smith and M. Low- ery strolling in the rain? Charlotte Heydon doesn't eat between meals. Saw Anne lVlcK. and Carter together! Buzz! X A.... .1 xxvxxm iigxwmwxxmmxm'WAXXXWXWWXWXW?XXPNWWYXXNTXTTTXYP252533335TTTPPPTTPTFTTFTYYEI.FTYTTYTTTYYTTTTYPFTIFTITTTTTTFTTFYTPTSFT3333213333355TFFP?PYP?YY?FFFYTYHTFXEPEETTPXNXTFSIf 'rlul . 9 X Q ,g X Q1 ' ' , . .. Qui: .xx . X---- ---- .,jf,I ....--... l..........-............................ ........... -.. .......................... 55' 'x E, X N Xksv xxxx . Nw- lm Sun. Shannon falls in love with Alice V McCoy. - l Q l xl. .5 1 ' , li Mon. Mr. ,Iimerson tells the value of ,l gll g W 7,14 ' H1 'I vl 4 ,JI- sanitary traps to the fair ones. it Nllvlg 'L : fix tl align, Lfflfltfiv Tues. Itrains. ll! my V ,N n f M y m,g:.i1l1lfI Wed. More umbrellas and rubbers, 'Q 'll Whig? jf' - ' I ll l will signs of wet weather. 'l. L 'PE ' J -F 1 - I ,' K, Thur. Oh, my! how it rains! l 5 Q L'l'i,,MiUfn' ,A X' llf, X Fri. Miss Pearson of the Y. W. C. A. ir'l '3, f X 'N ll lmwlll. . ll I speaks to us at assembly. .1 fjllfj ill ll in X, li , Sat. Kate Mathews goes to Chippewa l ll 1 lll .dx A I' 1' will 11 'Ai' 'Q W1 I H40 1493 K 1 lr, lllll Falls and buys her green hat. l I W H, ' +. V , ig 7' WM Y, Sun. Grablpw goeifussing. What do IQ 1 hf 5 X j llllfl l la lllj .1 .3 gl you now a out it? I l g -lLgg.x-L,-Ql.,,- Mon. Mr. Olson sick-it might have 'C ' 1 :ii , been worse. 5'? l OUHM AH' Tues Rain. Wed. Wet weather and more to come. ANECDOTE' Thur Miss Ferry g0CS home. I ln course of study one bleak and wintery Fri. Sl'1aIm0l'l HDDOUDCCS that he Will day, Professor Elzinga was heard to impart be Unable '30 eeme to the 1'eCeP' the following heartrending information. HOD- Boys, the butter on the bread will get Sat. SeI'li0l' Reception. Oh. myln mighty thin when there are nine in the Sun. Louise Ahdrae and Abe Helden family and only nine per week coming in. receive 21 Sll0WCl' of tomatoes- Whereupon the bright youth, Shannon Mon. Grealii revival of students with- Spoke up, What do you know abgut it? Tues 'Eftifafllneilfii painful Sioux- HAROLD SVEKEIIEEJP IN CLASS der. Wed- An el'-Videmie Ofeufsgmany Jun' There's a speck in the eastern horizon. 10T58et hefneelek- U It is coming this way. We look at it but Thur Dr- KIIOYIYBII I'6C0mmeHdS Get we can not distinguish its form, Nearer it together for home Slekness- comes. Now it looms up before us. It is Fri. If we wouldn't have assembly the car of Golden Opportunity. I Say. tonight we would be doing Some- gentlemen, catch on and take a good long thing else. ride- Sat. Seniors take their annual bath: USEFUL HINTS Srlgtlkfl DUYEHILD. MiSS LOWCFK- Hunger may be relieved by helping your- all iss is efing UP5et t e self to the proteins CH O, etc., or any- CHDOC- thing else found in the ice box. Sun. Everybody goes to church. To avoid getting holes in the uniforms Mon Larsen and Biddick take their during chemistry lab., remove uniforms. ' Heard in household mana ement. ln annual bath. . . g D d h h 1 .th t i the hall it IS necessary to have a seat where Tues fozilggil Egg SC X52 xgrtoling one can sit Clown. ' One or two? Wed. Rain. H Someone. oescniess Thur Doc. Anderson's sister comes to R pf.-et..-r PHRTY C see him. He takes her to a , K E dance. V CL glllll Thur. Edick has a black eye this morning. VS-, Fri. Halloween party at the Hall. 'r'9 'l Sat. 29. Durbahan and Miss Lishering A -4, go to Paradise Valley. I Sun. This day spooks come to life. X Mon. The school wasn't spirited away either. 15' . fu H391 FA X K .. ,..x . ll x xtx'N M3TNITTFIIFEI5PFEPP?TT?TT?TTTFFT?ETTTFTTPPEPPFTFEFWYFFFPY555553FSEETEPTSTYTPPPTTTTFFYYTFTS.E.STPTTTTYEETXEFYPREEF?E5TPTETFSETFEYFXFYTTTTTFPEFYTTFYTHST55P?3323252552352FYFNEPDXBYSFSif Q l : K c X N FWFYQ Wed. Tag day. Mr. Eliason is a T. W. ' Thur. M. T.'s are beginning to lay in 2- db 4Z? 4Z9 their winter supply of sweets- 4 xg 6,5 F S. products.l 2 34 5 ri. nother assemb y. We gather i 2 Y M4 as for a sing. C-lee club shows '-.L ,M S ggnsbof another spasm. 7 ' at. oot all. Stout I I, R' F ll I3. , Ziff Sun. Day of Rest. wer a S F ll Mon. Nfechanical drawing students 7'?4r.g,, p ease wait until the hall is crowded with D. S. girls before Q passing. Tues Carpet Day. Holes there by N O T A T S T O U T 6:00 p. m. ANECDOTE Wed. Mass meeting called to yell. A certain professor in chemistry in the lilijt enough there to do any Institute is noted for his ready understand- Th fqmgla . f ing of difficult situations. One windy day, ur' not er mass ngfetmg gf the during his lab. period, Miss S-had occa- F . iimecpurposi lglfriw dilzl' sion to go to the dark closet for some chemi- rl' urfian f urnslvlf e ET. Cul' cals. The wind was blowing violently. Zhsorglgiona ter r' Zmga S lf some one does not close the door imme- ' diatelyf' said Miss S-, l will be obliged gat- Eofjball- La 2.0556 2- Stout 30- to stand on my head to keep my feet NFH' Ao ai iveriltbmg' . h . warm. Whereupon Mr. M- remarked, On' bmlua Oar egms to air t elf I shall do so atI3?EelgLES Tues. 55:35 Wed. Lost-Girl near Tainter Hall. M. P I E 1. h UM C d. Return to. Walter Anderson. h RSI n Hg XS 'W r' on le' Thur. Nothing doing. W 0 15 .USL . . ,, Fri. Confession in chapel. Condlet Ins ls the god of love' Sat. Returns of Minnesota and Wis- - - cousin game at the Majestic. X1nl?3V2i.IyIgk:Z Eiiiijury like an Oak tree? Sun. Mystery. Where did Stollberg sleep last night? He did not FASCINATING FACTS have permission from the office Kate McKenzie in Dietetics - Cow's M Ether' ..I .f ,, ncilk does not form featulent clots on the On' ew Song' n um crm' digestion-H Tues Snow covered the tracks, but we - hear of the popularity of the Teacher in Design.- There is design. SOON house- . l ', There are only a couple of us in this build- Wed- Slffayed-Francis Dufbln S eyes- ing who know how to do this. Finder leave at the MODYC-. Thur Lest we remember ' The Caddy Miss Spohr- Give the properties of Plumbers, Unaccompanied. Oandl-I. Fri. N brh f l d't'b td Miss Hamilton,- Hydrogen is gas, it ate:isse1a'hb:ly.O ru es ls rl U e does not combustf' Sat. Mr. Cohn has the inspiration to dig his desk out from the sur- A I-'AB' TRAGEDY rounding debris. Said Atom unto Molly Cule, Sun. Solo, by A. Qarvin, Hold-Thou Will you unite with me? My n Hand- Accompamed- And Molly Cule did quick retort, MOU- Skatmg on-the lake- There's our affinity. Tues Found, a mitten. Return to M. F . Qnder electric light plant's shade, Wed. Eilrgbody begins to fast until Poor Atom hoped he'd meet her. tomorrow. And she eloped with a villain base. Thur We are all thankful for Stout And now her name is Salt Petre. lnstitute. x .r Swv SSWK?WWAXXXXYWW?X?WXXXXXXTXWTWXWYYWWTYTTTTTTTTTTTTTYTTFTYYYYTYTYTTFTTTFYFYTTTTTTEI.SY?TTTTTTTT?FFYTTPT?TITPTTFffTTTYYHTYTYYTTTTTYYTFTTTFTYTTNT1?IfYTTTYTNYTFTFFTSTYFFYFFFHYSSSIg X 'QQ 5 i ? ? Wx WW WRX NX WN W wxxmxx Wxxxmxx wxxuxx Qi wxx wx wxxxxx mxx wx wx t f 1 . .X N XXN N XXXXNNX Xs X XQN Xxx. 5..-- rg.: 3 ' X x - , 1 ...x . xxx u xx me xxx x x xxx x x .N-5 S ' ' , 5 v.,.. ,. Y -sl,-is ,Q- 'ii Xkixxxxxxxx-J X ' lixxxxxxxx x . . : . X XA XX 55 'XIIA ' i. ef DECEMBER I-IATI-I 31 DAYS Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues Wed. Thur Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues Wed. Thur Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Kid party given at the Hall. Turkey hash served in boarding houses. Resolutions to abstain from fowl during Lent. School opened, several detained because of illness. Bailie tries out for the B. B. team. No heat in the plumbing school. Grabow leads the gym class. Who next? Heidecker loses life blood on the Jomter. Hat show. Nice refreshments served which are of no induce- ment. Snow, but hats appeared at church. Another of Mr. Elzinga's blue Mondays. Esch and F. Bernheisel have a controversy in psychology. Elzinga- Gentlemen, what we need here is less pedagogy and more common sensem R. Lewis inquires of station agent at 7:30 a. m., what time the 2:20 train leaves for St. Paul on the l9th. Stout beat the Aggies 61 to 9. At 8:00 a. m., R. Lewis wonders if the St. Paul train will be on time. Trunks packed for the vacation. Farewells began to be said. Off for the holidays. Menom- onie a vacuum. M. Clark walks down by dorm. for old time's sake. Condie sends several special delivery letters. Crraven is heard whistling some- thing that sounds like, Some- body's gone to the countryf, Condie, Clark, and Craven dis- cuss mutual sorrows. Condie sees no advantages in mistletoe. C. Clark makes a trip to the cities. We hear Miss Heighton is to return on the diamond special. Dark and cloudy. Snow. Rain. Dark and cloudy. Colder than blazes. Two days more. ANECDOTE A student in home nursing being asked by the teacher to elucidate on paper the nature of a counter irritant, replied that it was used to draw information, greatly to the dear teacher's edification. CONUNDRUMS Teacher, in H. and S. E..- What love stories would you recommend to young girls to read? Answer- Success won through effort. Question-Why is an infant not able to digest the same food as an adult? Answer-Because the internal arrange- ments are different. FASCINATING FACTS just because Patrick has legs like a canary it is no sign that he is a good singer. DID YOU EVER See Stout Ciirls in church Sunday night? Learn all the Rules and Regulation ? See a mad rush when a man hove in sight? Observe Miss Cushman's curl? Hear the clock strike seven-thirty? See an application blank? Find out about Madge Lowry's latest crush? See Belle Pepper's anchor? Hear Bailie in the Monte? Have shouted at you, What of it? See Miss Bisbey wash dish towels? Want to study in the library, sitting next to Cora Pelkey? Meet the faculty after seven-thirty? Walk down the street with a man? Find out what ammunition Olga Kinney uses? See Pete Krogstad three times with the same girl? Read letters of the alphabet C. O. D. Ccollect of Dadj? 1' ,, K X f y:,f..-i ffy .rg f, .ll ,f,-1' .X .X 'ru ofiw K-A i ,X T ' fy geifia- A g, l fir! If N gal.-i. 14 ' tv 'WWW 4- sa: s 1 1 A X I 7q x1 fff ff? TD Z l lf X! 1 I if To mms NQqriCf5 . A Q i 1 fl H . 7190- ,ga l -gf , ,: :fff,f yy i f 'S ' f lvflfllr fi rv' OZ! f l' 'I' X I V, ,-www A ,, uk- - -7 , .N A, vm' -I., V, Zvi! L M fa . . Af it 1 :.f -- M K, .QM if fi . ff,-fi ,f.. -P Ml, ng . . M. 1,.'f.1f- if mf ur 5 41. ,w,w,v.lV f'f'V ! fxa iw vita, W ' 'I-P' Wff 'r:1' W' i if f Il 'l rH4!l Skill- rj lilil , l l' 7-f le ling - X iq, I ,ugly T- 'MI gf. 'ff . all 'X fy. e ff' , . f .W H ' D411 j.!,,f1,n1 b i .Q If , QNX F ily Nm -.5 xxx sr X X H QXuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxwmxxwwxxwxxx uwxMxuxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxuxxxmw l uxxxxxxummmmmmxxxxxxxxxuxxxxmxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwxxrxxmxxxxmumuwxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxxwuxQif N ...U , X Q ...... W... ..... t. .... ..... ........ ...,....... .... . ...................,.,..................................,..,................,...,...,...... .. .,... . T ......,... Q .... .......x....,.... ........ K ........,.. ........ R .......... .,........ . .,... 3 , I S N... N SW WWSWW WWWX W Q X XWXWX A Y Y X X X X Q X S t N X X N Lusftxls X1 9x12 M Xu xx xx iv xx xv .., ,. . ..W ..- L. - .. ,,. , - Q. .,. ,,,.,,.,..,. . ,..,,,A., . ..,.,. , ,.... ., . . ... ,L..... . .. Q.,.,..,.,. .,,,,L.. .,,. R ,,.. X . R . . 3 BQ,- aw' JANUARY HATI-I 3 I DAYS PREDICTIONS The seniors will have more or less work to do than in any other month. Most everybody will be broke. Mr. L. D. H. will advise the seniors to finish their thees. The cost of living will increase. CONUNDRUM Miss Heuser, after being told about the scarcity of men in Menomonie, wishes to know why the short line carries a smoker to and from the junction. Answer. Those wishing to compete in this prize puzzle will please address all communications to Ernie Laarsen, care of The Ladies' Home Journal. Clif 'ads Q! 4 MVS- I 4 I f ,'iiall7:lllQlW .nl in li-4' X fl LVN l dll? ZUCHK Q cafcfii POEM CContributedj You take a little acid, you take a little zinc, You put 'em in a bottle, And mix 'em in the sink: You heat with care, above the flame, The stuff begins to fizz, You strike a match and with a boom, Up goes the whole blame bizz. Mr. Craven, criticizing Mr. Aber- crombie's design.- lt looks too long for the usual construction. Mr. ISuxton+ Well, he made it for two persons. 11421 Mon. Tues Wed. Thur Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues Wed. Thur Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues Wed. Thur Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues Wed. A day of New Year resolutions and mounting of the water wagon. Preparation to break home ties. Some of us get back to work. Some are late because of the trains. Forty-nine degrees below zero this morning. No assembly. What has hap- pened? Morenus becomes the Home- makers Yens Yensonf' Too cold to go to church. Jim Bailie and Stock Co. give show in town. Hungrey smokes the Home- makers out. Forty-one degrees below and Cooper comes to school with a Panama hat on his head. Brower sets himself on fire. Where? Commercial Club banquet, D. S. Girls eat themselves. Bailie kisses a girl at the Monte. A few get started to church. More cold weather. Wrestling results out. Curran threw Clay. Clay finished in three minutes. Clark and Minnie were fussing again. A little work started for the Annual. I J. A. Nelson moves again. Baths in frequent use at the gym. Hungry cannot keep the Homemakers warm. Cold today. Still colder. Clark is fussing again. Exams. Oh, you bent l0:30 rule, and wasted candle grease. Some of our class leave. A day of rest and no rules. A bunch of new students arrive. Second semester begins. An anxious start for many things. Bobbie Holmes fussing. Peter P. Bross is still with us and also asking questions. sS5g x QQ xx mxxxxxxxxxxxxm xxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxx xx xxxxxxxxxm xix x xxxxxxxx uxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxy Q 3 51-NN ..x.. ........ . . ,..... ...x.x,... . .........x...,...X.x,,..,..........,.. . .. ....... . .......,..,............. ............,.,................................. . .........,,....,..........,..,.......,.........................N......x........................... . . xx yiwwsxxx xx xxxxxxxxxxxxx mxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx wxxxxxxx xx xxx xxxxxxxx xx' mxx xxxxx xxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxx xx WX ix K l X Www W NNN N N N2 N X LX XARXQ x xX ,......... . ...... .. .... --..- ........ -... ...............,........................,......... KW, .......................................................,....,......................,................ ...: r X M r x . . 2 Xxxfs FEBRUARY I-IATI-I 29 DAYS Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Warm weather, IO degrees be- low. Ground hog sees his shadow. Leap year party at Smith's. Every man in seven miles was there. Wet towels and cracked ice in great demand. junior boys frequent the library getting books-Mrs. Hahn ex- cavated from a wreck of books with a grappling hook by some kind M. T. students. Surprise calls for blue prints on the half shell at the Monte. For sale, cheap, complete die- tary, Kate McKenzie-Autho- rity on all subjects of food value. Now and then Gabriel blows his horn and some of the seniors are closeted with powers at the ofhce. Brower burns a center in ma- chine shop. There was a sad calamity wit- nessed by the ice cream bucket in the Senior kitchen. Five mice died with starvation. Corpses lie in state. Mrs. Nesser acts as undertaker. A high school girl gets lost in the Stout halls, ask Condie. Stakel gets a five pound box of candy for a valentine. Stal-:el buys a nickel's worth of pepsin tablets. Assembly. Return Leap Year party at Smith's. A group of icicles at Paradise. Nothing doing. Seniors cooked something that had a faint odor of onions. Great debate,- Does school close or does it not? It does not. Also assembly, 4:l0 till 5 :00. Cammilla Frank- lin celebrates her birthday. Social Club gives initial per- formance at the gym. St. Olaf vs. Stout. Brower threatened by the black hand. Warm today. All the fellows were fussing. Esch cracked up in the gym. Maxwell is just missed, departed Saturday. Morenus gets locked in the vault. Great fire at the Home- makers. Morenus said that he was glad that something hap- pened that he wasn't to blame for. Thur. 29. All ye old maids give thanks for this date. My ' ff L' T its N P 7 l ll 51413, l -xi? gf-1 Y, g? X I x J J .qi -, A 6!jDl't if 7775 Zcwf yew be Z! ANECDOTE A certain few young ladies at the A1-, in the City of M , entertained a few of the appreciative young men of the city at a thimble bee recently. The young men came gbaily attired in their best gowns, and each wore, besides, an umbrella of con- trasting shade. The evening was profit- ably spent in playing games and popping corn and at 9:30 the young men returned to their homes saying that they had never had such a good time before. USEFUL HI NTS Always wear uniforms when in attend- ance at Stout Institute. It will save you the embarrassing situation of being mis- taken for the faculty. Read the bulletin boards occasionlyg there might be a notice of a half holiday. i s .-9 f'IIIWx...s- '5't'X im yxyhh 4 isSfffffffffffffT5YTYYYP?YY?SPS555552TFXSYY SffYYYYY?TYTYYYYYYYTYYYTTTYYY.E.FEYYTTFfffffffffffmfffffffffxffTYTYYTTYYTYTTYYTYYYTTPTYTYPYTYYTSETYHTPPNNYSif 5 .. . .. .... ,,,L,L,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,, .k.,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,. ,,.,.,...................,..,.. ........................ .A ,.,,.................... . ,...........,.,....,......................,...... lxgaf 'vi MARCH l-lATl-l l DAYS ,XA Fri. lVlr. and lVlrs. Buxton entertain V ' the lVl. T. Seniors. , g 4 Q5-5-7 Sat. The Juniors have their pictures M 'fic ' taken en bunch. ' P fi..-9 ' zriir IL Sun. Ski tournament in progress at i. ,A ', 'I, 'FL3. ' depot hill. a r g l. : .f f - ffLr ' Mon. E. Archabold, of Wilson Ave., iii H 2 L receives violets from Bill, and - 51- ' ,- -' ii , 'iff violets are so expensive in f f - - - ig A ii'-'siff y , March. I .'i in I, , A Y ff-if ff Tues Mr. Raab performs high diving 1 ' ff ' fp Q -iiqlgqs yg X ' stunt in the gym and receives a -- ' f f' ' n 7 highly decorated eye. Wed. Mr. Elzinga delivers his well- ADVICE TO JUNIORS kgxowzz' lecture on industrial e uca ion. Dnnit be 'iight wade. buy an Annual- Thur. Soft shirt sale. Abercombie Donit sleep in English. ' takes advantage Dfant take anything, YOU might get Fri. Senior luncheons in full swing, Cal-18 75- Sl.5O+8 ' h h? Donit learn anything more than neces' Sat. Picture gjleiiieis ndlglgin popular. sary, you will forget it soon enough. Sun. Glee Club poses. PREDICTIONS Mon. li-Clz:lIl,rrgZi1Cv1gsa.st.lVlabel L. on time Assembly will be held each Friday. Tues Margaret Bafflett lays in ah- The Seniors will have more or less to do in other supply of perfume. any other mgnth, Wed. Fuller and lean look out there! lVlr. L. D. H. will discuss the Necessity Thur Quotation! B. Just HOUCC the of Finishing Theses or What is to be Con- beautxful , CUFVC of the eye sidered a Good Teacher or the Effect of r lashes- Breaking Rules, Fri. Seniors hear some more about their theses. ' POE-NI Sat. Annex girls entertain the M. Full many a cook of purest ray serene S gap . k, D H h f The modern sanitary kitchen rules, un' It'l agua S ay' uffa or Full many a chef is born to blush unseen M Sre an ' . 1 b . . .H. Amid the food fads and patent foods. On' nzxlof glr S egm Spring ml 1' FASCINATINC, FACTS Tues. Alicction gale-I Sf home-made The amonla has a dumb felt shape. Wed' Riisis aggolir acglls Lois L. h Each child owes his parents a good -'Honey- ereditary. h . E b d ' 1 ' h When moving, tie the bed slats together T ur miixiuyvfori t1i1Seyl3N?1Ifng12gduriT.lvg Separately' vacation time. K ' Fri. Spring vacation begins. T' Sat. The few that remain behind are busy catching up so that we have no time to gather news. Sun. Quiet in town. Mon. Big party down at Eslinger's. The folks were all gone. Tues. Still vacation. Wed. Ditto. Thur. Work on the Annual. Fri. Work for the Annual. Sat. Work at the Annual. Sun. Echo, lVlenomonie Junction, 11441 change for Menomonie City. xxxvyx ulxy X f f QTIX. , .,.. ..,...... :rrrS..-...g: ....A...,..,....... .,,. sm: ..... 2 rx:...rs::.s::::.r::r::t .,,..,....,.,.,,. rx ....,.. rf: ......., x...... . ..,, K ....... .. ........ .. ....................... .... .........,...., .. ..,.,............................ ........,............................................................. .. .....,.,,...,............... ws! hm APRIL I-IATI-I 30 DAYS ' Mon. 1 April Fool's Day. Recognized -rg., by all M. T. students. 4:55 1 Tues. 2 Reorganization of the Two by ' Two Society. Wed. 3 Miss 1-lossack's gold fish reported dead. 1, 5 Thur. 4. Tainter Hall in mourning. ii . Fri. 5 Hardy and Helen D. are seen Fl' strolling together. X 1 Q Sat. 6. Sadie Bush receives lilies of the valley from Ed. W. ' , Sun. 7 Easter Sunday. Standing room 1 only for the Easter hats. Q Mon. 8 Senior demonstrations begin. lg. Tues. 9 Fine strolling weather. 1' Wed. 10 glear and fair. I, I ,-,,,fIIifIIf1lE X Thur. 11. ain. --T ,, iq me A Fri. 12 Convention at Eau Claire. l! '4 Celebrate with a half holiday. - Sat. 13 S. 1. inspected by visitors. Sun. 14 Picnic weather begins. Mon. 15 A few more, Please see me, M. L. K., posted. Tues. 16 Chem. lab. explodes again. Wed. 17 D. Brower heard playing, All that, I ask is love. T Thur.18 Indoor tennis in the armory. Fri. 19 No assembly. What is the mat- F ' ter? Sat. 20. Fair and clear. Sun. 21 Rain: prevented several picnics. Mon. 22. A man with words and without deedis is lirkei a galrdin full of Q' 'S ' wee s. e . I-lei ec er. Tues. 23. Hydrogen sulphide detected in - chem lab. Cause, one hen. ' ,Y M Wed. 24. Weather warmerg colder than A last April. I Thur. 25. Ditto. ' ' Fri. 26. Dance given in the gym. by the Stout Social Club. L Sat. 27. Ruth Lewis visits sick friend in ,I gli St. Paul. V Sun. 28. Several picnics foiled by the fl Ql weather man. Mon. 19. Sverdrup and Hust seen stroll- , ' 5: .A ing. ' Tues. 30. Edick seen in company with . x Miss Carter. W rf' li If eight people can be fed for 31.50, how much profit does the landlady make? Answer: Ask any one. If a rat can make a woman's hair stand up, what will a mouse do? Answer: See Mrs. D. and Emma. 'ls . g l-1 ' Wifi' 'P' fa x U...-.. S... iw' Sgxxxxxxxxxxxmxxmmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmmwxxmxxxxmxxwxx xxmmmWxxxmxxxxxmxxmxmxxxxxxxxxxxxx l xwxxxxxxxxxwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxmxxxxxxxmxxvxxxxxmmxuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxuxxnxxxwxxxxwmwQfi NN? Yi-he ...r . . . ..... ..,..................... ...,.,.., . ................ . ...........,. . ,.,.., .. ..... ...... ....,....... . ....... ........ . ...,........... . ,........ . . ......... . . ........... ....... . ..,.,...,.. . .... . .,,. ig .- . wr 1 N x wx Wm Wy WW www Q sxxxxx nxxxswxx wxxwxx Q- wxx wx we wxx xnxx x, - xx x xxx. x xx xxxxx xi x xf x 'fit' X 'TCW Q X x ' ii -- ' X is ,, K . x m xxxx x xxxx xmx xxx A xu xx xv mxxx xxxxx xxxxxwx mm xw xxx , N... ,. N: . i ....., , X XS X fW- - '-'-'1'':::'::::'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1::::::::::::::::::::K''''-5''3::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::vxx ff 3 .sf Ystixx x .... x .rx RAE W . iiaxw: X Xm.W5xx...x Qx f Xwf DAYS ix X key' 4 Y- ' ' wi i 'lim . . --.- . 5 .fri xxx. -x . .T :L'rL'.'fQw-'- 'f7?i? ii . fliff ir Th - TWA? 5.52157 A A fl? li fl . fy! Fri. W 'MJ if A ' J' .i , 5 iw. l . f X V14 liwigm xi Sat. Alf ,qw ' . a sun. lg! M SPRING FEVER GERM STRIKES STOUT On' Tues AT CLEE. CLUB PRACTICE Wed Mulholland- l wonder what room Th . . ,, ur. we can practice in over at school? Fri. Abercrombie- We'll go in the S t ,, a . vault and close the door. Sun. Miss Darling, giving directions for MOH- note book work- Leave a blank Tues. space under the perforated hole in the margin of your note book. Wed. Peter P. Bross-the walking quest- Thur ion box. v 1 A . ' -1 Fri. ' fr-ftfflwmrf Sat. E N MF,-FA Sun. TE egg N ' 'ig -s 155 -, MOD. s- ' - ' X L ,Q ' Q vs Ps , Tues . Arc- 1 jf? ff s Q Wed' I .Q-6 , Thur. KF- A 1 - A I ' gmt F Simi. 2, 'N X Mon. Z! Tues , Wed. P ' ffnix Thur. 0500145 001-451' SE. PIE-ruRf-IEC To A-rE!r:,.'-:Ry FIT cl-usa as 55,-.HES-f-Em Fri. 11461 Senior class meeting to decide what to do with the balance in the treasury. Rumored that the Senior class meeting adjourned without com- ing to a decision. M. H. S. Field day. S. l. has a half holiday. junior-Senior reception. Ball game. Everybody takes along walk to discuss that latest social event. First appearance of the Tainter Hall Butcher Knife band. Spring fever germ strikes the student body. Physicians diagnose the case and say, work harder. One month from to-day. l9l2 Stout Annual Comedy. Elizabeth Ann. Everybody tells everybody else, How well you did. Student orchestra concert. Sverdrup and I-lust in a one- act comedy, Romeo and Juliet. Fresh air fiends demand more atmosphere, especially after 7 :3O o'clock. Senior class meeting to decide what to do with the balance in the treasury. ' Sarah at Ohnstad boarding house again wanted at the tele- phone. Assembly. Votes for Wim- min. Senior picnic at Point Comfort. Church music appreciated from the lake. Announcement that the Senior theses will not be read orally this year. Some of us forget to keep the rules. Mice at Tainter Hall have a fine feed. lVlcCoy family favors us with a little Oceana Roll. Only two weeks more. Everybody begins to cram. We think about packing. Juniors begin to assume the air of seniority. Annual out today. Annual board beats it. Everybody cramming some more. Have you your position? N xQ-Q g , inSxxxxwxwwwmxxxxmmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxmxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxmxmxxmxxmxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxwww u axxxxxmwwxwwwwwwwmxmmxwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmmxxxwwwiwmxwuuwmQ-5 3 N . ..i , X ,.t.,.,.................... ............................................................................,.......,..,... ........ ,...............,.,,.,. T ..,,,,.,,,,...,...........,,......,...... . ..................,.,.,....,,.,,.,.................... R : .5 Q 2--. MX Si Q www Sy we N Qwwwwrgsww ww Qu ii its xfx f- . . - . 9. ,,.,.-.N -is Y Q N N X N N wx XSS X X s X159 X1 . .. .. l, .---. . ,f..f--- figmwbvgxx qF-.....,....,.-,...........,-..... ...,.........,. .... .......... .. .,....,.,. , ....... Nw, .............................. - .......... - ................,.,.... ,... ............................ '..-- Ehwwszsiw Xie? ii Swv? JUNE HATH 30 DAYS if SSW 1illf?f3J3?.'1,ii,i 5233r1HiuL:,:1Tm wig.. liiiilfzrliing of the uniforms. For the Soul is carined that Slunlbersr Thur. 5, Senior Commencement. That from Chemistry would Hinch. Fri. 7. Farewell to the old town. Mr. Patrick, in a class meeting- lll think we ought to hear from the La' Envoir. Anyway, how much do you want for a dollar and a half? girls, they have ideas we don't haven Mr. Buxton- lt is a long time from 7 to 10 o'clock. Sverdrup- lt goes fast enough. Mr. Buxton-ul wish more of you would bring in your attempts in design. Hardy- That's just it, we are afraid of getting bawled out. TO TI-IE. Cl-IAFING DISH The chafing dish is a frying pan with a college education. lts value is to ruin the girls' digestion. It can only be used between the hours of ten and twelve p. m. The fuel used is alcohol, but is the variety which can not be drunk, there- fore not intoxicating to use a chafing dish. The handles are made of ebony because this wood is black. Chafing dishes are made of nickel, and may be used as a mirror, when one's roommate is monopolizing the only one the room affords. its limbs resemble those of a spider. The chafing dish is a two-story affair and takes up too much room in one's trunk. Anything from a lemon pie to cocoa may be made in the chafing dish providing the participants are willing. if M fs' l i f LJ f, , an j W W k S . L M , , , 0' . 'ff 'QNX'-X ' fd f f E ll ?-- h f ' f 1, 11471 s ,y s Qs-5 Q 5-hxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmwxmmmwxwmmmxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxmxxxxxxxmvwxxxxwxxxxmxxxxxxxmmxxxxwxw l wwwxwxxxmxxxxxxxmxxmmwexxxxwxmxgxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxmmxxxwwxxxxxxxX -5 3 N Nr . . t ..... Nw... ..,x....x. N.. ....... .t . ...... t .........................,,..........,..,.........,.......,.......................... .... .......................,............,...........................,,..........,..... .... ................... .......... - . , . . . . X w ,,,,.,A.A,,.A,.... , ,, .,,,,.. -, .. - Q,, , Q.., .... ,,L.. .,.. . ..., , . .. ,Q4 ,Q ., ,. L,.Q,, , ., , , ,Q, L ,A , , ,,.... . ... , , ,, ,L , Q ,LLL ,.,Q, , . ,,.,,., A.,.. ,,A , .ppgpl ,,,,. X k xX kr-if X RN WILLIAIVVS LETTERS TO TI-IE HOME FOLKS E.ditor's note: After much trouble we have secured a few of the letters that were written home to the folks by one of the manual training students whose name for many reasons we withhold, substituting common names in its place and the place of other people here at school, but we think, though, that the reader will be able to recognize all the characters. IVIenomonie, Wis., Sept I2, 1911. Dear Dad: Arrived here in Menomonie yesterday, and oh, the climb up the depot hill was terrible! I wish that I was home with you and mama. I know that I can't stand it any longer. There are all girls here, with just a few fellows. It is more like a girls, school with a boys' auxiliary. I paid my tuition yesterday and now I am broke, so please send me some more money. You ought to see the place where I sleep, a little room the size of a cracker box, with no heat, no bath room, or anything like we have at home. And the place we eat at is simply horrible, those rude boys there say, Get your feet out of the troughf' and when you ask for piece of bread one of the rufHans at the other end of the table throws a slice at you. I am going to change, but they say it is that way everywhere. I must stop now and go to bed, for the clock has struck ten, and you know that we are not allowed to be up after ten-thirty. Don't forget to write to your little Willy Boy. Your loving son, William. A Menomonie, Wis., Oct. I, 1911 Dear Sis: Stout life is making a big change in your little brother of the days gone by, you will not know me any more. The school had a picnic the other day, where you were to get acquainted. Well, I did all right, to one of nicest Stout girls, and a Junior too, her name is IVIae S-. She is what I have heard the others fellows call a peach. I have 'been to see her every Friday and Saturday night since, and went to church with her too. I must stop now and get my models in paper and cardboard finished or I will get no high marks. Your brother, Will. 11491 X .1 x AQ K ' .lh.. , XX X FX xuuh' .,............,.t,.... .......,.... ..,.W-,,.,.- ...... .KW ...........,,...... -......,,..... ..... -...,,..,,, ............,. S1 ,,.f X V f' xii Menomonie, Wis., Oct. 15, 1911. Dear Percival: I'Iere I have been for all this time and not written to you yet, but now that I have some spare time I will tell you a little of the experiences here. Gee kid! I have met the swellest girl that you ever saw. You know how much the women bored me at home. That is all past now, for even at the present time I am what they term a fusser. You know when a fellow goes with her more than twice, the Dunn County News has it announced that they are engaged. I think that it is perfectly horrible, but you know that I think so much of Mae that I can stand all that they say about me. There was a swell party the other night, the junior Reception. I was there all right and danced with Mae most of the time. You see that I have learned to dance. Mama was perfectly horrified when I told her. That Douglas Brower is the nerviest fellow that I ever saw, he wanted to dance with my Mae, when he had all the girls he wanted. Well, I tell you he did not dance with her. I think he is perfectly terrible: he makes the most noise of any fellow that I ever saw. I can now sympathize with Peter Bross and those boys who do not dance and who haven't any nice little girls. All they do is to sit around and look wistfully at the fellows that are dancing with the girls. I certainly must close for the present time. I will tell you all about school when I come home Christmas time. Your friend, William. Menomonie, Wis., Nov. 9, 1911 Dear Father: Gee! I was certainly glad to get that little note from you the other day. I like to hear from you that way quite often. You can write' again if you want 120. I want to tell you about the funniest fellow here in school and that is I-Iungrey Morenus-isn't that the funniest name for a fellow that you ever heard? I-Iungrey had to make a class talk the other day, and said something that made all the fellows laugh, and then I-Iungrey laughed too, and tried to speak at the same time, but he laughed all the time. Even at the present time I really can't see why the boys laughed at him, and when I asked someone why he laughed they always laugh at me too, so now I don't ask them any more. I really can't see why they want me to leave that Mae S? alone. She is the nicest girls there is. I just won't do it. Your son, ' William. Menomonie, Wis., Nov. 26, 1911. Dear Mama: Thanksgiving vacation will soon be here and this year is the first time that I will eat the Thanksgiving dinner away from home. It makes me feel homesick to think of it. Anyway, Mae will be here so that won't be so bad, and she has invited me to dinner at the Annex that clay too. I wonder if there will be any other boys there, for I do not like to go where there are so many girls. Mr. Buxton said the funniest thing in assembly the other night and even now I don't see the joke about it, but everybody there laughed about it. I-Ie said that everybody must sleep in their own beds unless they had permission from the office. My! how everybody laughed at that, but even now I can't see the joke of it. 11501 r x .x.x . ...,xx S xxxxshxx SSTREETYIffflIffflffffffffffffffffffffffwfffYYfllflfffffffffffTYYIES?IIYYTYTYTTYTYTYYYYY.fIffffffffffffffffTffffIfIffffffffflfffmffffffffffTEENIfTTNTTTYNTTYFYTFTYTTTTYFFFNYYQ 5 5 X wg WNxxQxwxxwxSsx x xSx wil X vi., ...--f' S :fi . .. ,..Q - I -'E 3xX iffffffIifffffffffffffffiffffd.:lf .... ,,.,l.I.f ........... I ,...,.,..................,........... ............,......,...........................,...................,................................ Xssff N 'iii I have started forging under Mr. Elzinga. It is the worst study that there is here at school. I can't do anything in that kind of work. 'Webo' is what they call Mr. Elzinga. My, how he does talk! and always about how much paper and card-board will help you in teaching. If he thinks so much of it he ought to teach it himself, I think he would make a splendid teacher. I will tell you some more of the funny things he tells us. Please write soon to your, Loving son, William. Menomonie, Wis., Dec. I7, l9l l. Dear Sis: Christmas will soon be here and I will soon be home. My, how I hate to leave dear little Mae. I will write to her every day that I am away. What shall I get her for a Christmas present? I can't find anything here that is good enough for her in this town, so will you see what you can do at home? This town is the hardest place to huy anything in, in the way of presents, that I ever saw. They say it is almost as bad as that little town of Eau Claire near here. Tell father to be at the depot to meet me, for I have two trunks and a few suit cases. I think that you will have to wait till I get home to hear any more about Stout' life, for it is ten o'clock and now I must go to bed. Your big Brother, Willy. Menomonie, Wis., Jan. I9, l9l2. Dear Father: Tuition is due in a few days and I haven't enough money to-pay it, so please send a draft at once. My psychology is getting to be a bore, I am afraid that I will not pass in it with very high marks, Mr. Harvey asks the funniest questions, when you are thru and think you have made a good recitation he always says, That is all very nice but what of it. That certainly makes me forget all that I had to say to him. The other day the class was left in charge of Mr. Taylor, one of the students. I-Ie called on Mr. Larsen to recite and he replied, Really, Professor, I cannot explain the why-for of the thusnessf' My, how the students laughed and I don't see why that was so very funny either! Final exams will soon be here and then we all will have to work hard. I think that I will pass in all of the studies hut that old forging. I have made only two exercises and they are not very good either. The teacher makes me angry for he is always calling me names and saying mean things. I think he is perfectly horrid. I like Mr. Curran. I hope to hear from you soon. Your rising son, - William. 11511 J Y Nix 59NSES?PTFE?EPP?YET?PPTP?PTY?5553355TTTYTTTTTTTTTPFPTYTTTYTNYYTFTEPPYT?TTTFTYFTTTTTTTTTTTTTTF?555555555535I.QFTTFTYHTYFPTPTXTXT552SY?TTY?ETFTYTTTTTTTTTTTTPTTTTPFTYETB5355FSPYTTYFYTFTEFEEFPNPEENSFSENxiipil X A X Q . , .. , , Q tx K ..x..... .....,.....-.......... .... ......... ............. -....,.. ...............,.......... ....,,,..,..,..,.... ....................-...... ........,,...... ..... ,...,..,, .. ,,...,........ ,',li X X ft' Menomonie, Wis., Feb. 5, l9l2. Dear Percy: I must tell you about the fine time that I had the other night at the Leap Year party. Of course Mae took me, and the worst part of it was that it did not cost me a-cent and I did not like that very much. Mae did not want me to dance with the other girls so she fixed the program so that we danced almost all the dances together: my, I liked that! After the dance we went to the Monte for supper, and then she took me home. I like her better than I ever did. She is the sweetest girl in the school. They say that I am an awful fusser, but let me tell you I'm not near so bad as that Clark and his Minnie that I told you about when I was home. Cooper, one of the Seniors is as bad too, but clon't show it as much tho. I guess that he won't let any of the other fellows go to see his girl either. Sverdrup is just awful, for he waits for his girl, to go home with her, when school is out and then takes her to school again. That Peter Krogstad is always asking if you are married and the girl you go with is your wife. I don't think he has anything to say, the way he runs around with the high school girls is nothing slow. There are some new Junior boys here, but what I see of them I don't think that I will associate with them. Be good and write to me soon, Your friend, William. Menomonie, Wis., Feb. IZ, l9l2. Dear Sis: I have great news to tell you, I am going to take part in Milton's circus, that he is giving for the benefit of the Athletic Association. I have a little work to do on the pyramid formation. I wish that you were here to see me perform. My Mae is awfully proud of me to think that I shall have a part in the circus. I want to tell you what Stockwell, the fat man of the school did in class talks. I-Ie was called on the other day, and got up before the class and said a few words and repeated them several times and then sat down. I believe that he was stage struck or was too lazy to talk, that is the way with those fat fellows. Here I have let this letter lay around for two days and not finished it yet. What do you think that Milton did? I-Ie got angry because the circus did not go right and now it is postponed indefinitely and now maybe I can't do my little act and show all the people what a fine athlete I am. I had my picture taken for the Annual the other day and when they are finished I will send you one. I wish that I was on the Annual Board, for I think that I could do fine work. You know what nice work I did on that little print- ing press that I have at home: don't you think that would help me a lot in the work on the Annual? I think that I will ask Mr. Buxton if I can't get on the next year's Annual. I must get my lessons for tomorrow so will close now. Your big brother, Will. P. S. 3-I6-12. I just heard this morning at the breakfast table that Milton won't give his circus because he could not get the date he wanted. Isn't that tozzvlifid? 1 . Menomonie, Wis., May 7, I9l2. Dear Percy: - My! these are nice moon-light nights to go out strolling in the Riverside park and boat riding on the lake or Wilson creek. I certainly enjoy it very much and especially with dear little Mae, the sweetest girl there is. I-low I will hate to leave her when school closes. 11521 x A ,.N. ,..., X ,..' ' xK Shrrrrrrrrrrrrrrbx2rrr2Er2sbbrrbrbbrrbrbbbbsbrbvrsrrrwmssre15rxSv5Srr2r5r5rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrsrrrrvrx.:.rsrrvrrrrrv2xx:rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrsersbsrersrrrrrs11:rx1rss:r1rrsrxsrrrsrsxmrsswrrsmrsifi Stl XX ,,.- ' ,.., ,,..L,, 1 ' ....... .... ........ - ...,,,.,,. - .,... ..-..... ...........,...,............................,...,. ww., ............... ... ........ -.. .... - .,.,..,,........................ - ............................ X ' Xfxxf The annual play is to come off pretty soon and I am going to that with Mae too. The play is going to be a line one, I understand, but you know that we are not allowed to know what it is. My! I am afriad that there will be some- thing in the Annual that I will not want papa and mama to see, so I think I will hide it when I get home. l must close now and go to take dear little Mae out for a ride on the lake. Your friend, Will. ' Menomonie, Wis., June l, l9l2 Dear Sis: I-lere it is june and the month of lovers, and to think that I will have to part with Mae for all the summer. If you will not tell, I will tell you some- thing. Mae said that she would be mine forever as soon as I was graduated and had a position. l can hardly wait till the time comes either. l don't care one bit what the rest of the family says about it either, for I will soon be earning my own living. I think there are others who are going to do the same thing too. l heard that Mr. Price and Mr. Cohn are to be married this month. Edick can hardly wait until school closes so that he can go home to Pearl in Omro. The country and the surroundings are certainly inducive to such proposals you ought to come here for I know that you could find a nice man. There is iross, Morenus, the two Whelan boys and Bill Marker, oh, I could name lots of t em. I shall have to close now and go to see dear Mae, I know that she is wait- ing for me. Your loving brother, Billy. I I 1 ,pg 1, -it 2 in ' mm' N Sfubjffv g DIC Teffc S. II531 E I i fx x X c ' ...-A-'tkx ,. at pk 2 X XRTI N1 Nw , X . SOUP FISH - MEATS VEGETABLES RELISHES SALADS DESSERT FRUITS CONFECTIONS DRINKS MISCELLANEOUS .5 N X xmxxxxxxxmuxxxxxvxxxmwxAxxxxmxxxxxxwxxmxxxxxxxxwxmxxxxxxxxxxmwmxxxAxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxmxw l mxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxmmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQigNwfe' I A , x.....u..... ........... .. ... .......x.............................................. .... ..... , ....................,.,.......... ..,.....,....................................................,....................... ........ ..,....... . ....... ............ X I t - . r - : : wwwiww Qixvyi ix wx QQXQXQ N A--Q it X X M X X N N XNSAXIE N1 QXIXZ NX H ...................,..... - ....,..............................X..................................., .KW .................................................,............,........,.,,......................... ,,..-- img .f NX: MENU By a Royal Roaster Noodle-Biggest in the Bunch-Pearl Kahn Carrots-Red-Cushman Oyster-Calm and Still-Elsie Pride Shark-Pride of the School-Karen Fladoes Lobster-Good Sized-Stockwell Lamb-Quite Tame-Elmer Grabow Calf-Not as Stupid OD-Douglas Brower Ham-Very Lean-M. Farnam Goose-Real Fat-C. Heydon Spring Chicken-Allan Whelan Potatoes- Murphys Irish Baked-Loretta Reilly French Fried-C. de C-olyer SL E. de Lang Cucumbers and Seedy-Arthur Mitchell Radishes fredclish tool Eugenia Powell Olives-Olive Sweet Pickles- ln Love -M. Tims Chili Sauce-Cold Shoulder Brand-james G. Bailie Lettuce-Swell Head Variety-Chas. Hallowell Leaf-Very Green-E.. Flemrring Doughnuts-Short and Fat-Miller and Greenwold Squash Pie-Harry Nelson Angel Parfait CPerfectj-M. Fulton Mousse-Large Serving-W. Anderson Devils Food-Archie Milton Peaches-Best on Market-C. Franklin and K. McKenzie Pears-Always Together H. Tice and V. Baker K. Mathews and A. Racette Lemons-Quite Fresh-W. Short and F. Hoag Dates-Makes Them Freiquently-Abe Heiclen Monte Kisses-Bailie and Thorsen Ordinary-Ralph Eclick and Sarah Osborne Lemonade-A. Weigler Punch-Earl Conclie Butter-Always Butts ln-Peter Bross Rolls-Very Round-Schriber and Carter English Monkey-Howard Fuller Welsh Rarebit-Gladys Jones Lady Fingers-Louise Shea Irish Stew-T. Reynolds and F. Burke Toothpicks-Morenus and Fratt H571 ..----' 2 xy . ..,, siii--its X iz: - Q V ' X - X. i Rims? .... .bex ..... rx....,-,.:sxS..--.. ..... . ........ his N Q--' .X RX Xe .... ...m--.....- ....,.. - ..... ,..--.... ...... . ........ . .... . .... W.. .... .... L:::::::I:I:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. sw X Q is Q ifilw iii ffl Th! n . ax I T' WW mfpif W 2 ll fm Eh gl if 'I 1 'W We 1 5REXi'S-1 if gi 1 X ' lkXl5X : Qu E 5 fr 675' Lf ' U ix li EP X Efljmssff x 'Hy X THE CHOICE OF TWO EVILS WHICH WILL IT BE 11581 K S VNV ti X V wt X X? N l - 1 'V K X x V' E N l - 6 - dl fl lk-J , f l if l P6 - L - E F- A, 3 ..'.ZTgg 4 E gfeggfi ' - - Y - ' i g R 4-'F KJ A Hn.: U-:C For Th! Qsrela Eos Vxeilx ' gen ff-1.-wp Mr. Buxton, in design-K'Most of us should dress and act in a con- servative wayg but some can wear sporty clothes and look goodg why, some men can even wear a chrys- anthernum and look well. Will the owner of locker No. 40 please put the rubber, which has fallen into it, on top of locker so that the owner may obtain the same? AS THEY SEE IT There would be balm in Gilead if we would sentence these domestic science sisters of ours to spend two days in the attic on a diet of their own lettuce sandwiches. x :S TX X Nl ' xxxxixiuuhx SAWXWWXXWXWYF???YY?N YYTTT?TYNYYFYETTTFFTTFTYYTYTTTYYFTFFFYFTYTFFTYYY,EFSTP?TTY?TETI?FYIT5?I?TT?FE?PF?TPPPTTTTTTFPYTTYTFFTESTF?PFF?FXSXBTFYNEFYFEXHSFFFPSTYPXNSigN xxhv i i 5 i X ,..,.... wK N Nxx wxxwxxYxxxQxxwxSx x 2XSx wil tivll ,..- ..,. , . ., ..,..... -- .... .............A,........,....,..................Q.... W ..................................................,..,.............Q.....Q...A,,,X,................. Q V,q,,. Riff X Pi TI-IE BERTI-IA TAINTER THEATRE COMPANY We have engaged at a stupendous cost and sacrifice the following: known as the HBERTHA TAINTER HALL VAUDEVILLE CON Jessie Craig, Manager, for a continuous performance of thirty-six weeks, September l l to June 7 inclusive. PART I. l. OVERTURE The Mosquito Parade Ruth Lewis and Orchestra 2. CLeading Numberj Mlle. Charlotte Heydon, Ballet Danseuse, in her Wonderful lmitations of Pritzi Schefli 3. Mlle. Thelmalina Carterno-Celebrated Entertainer in Two New Numbers. Caj History of Ellensburg As Related to My Psychical and Ethical Development at Stout. Cb.D Enlightening Environment of the Western Frontier on the Unfolding Life Compared With My Hair Raising Escapades in the Chem. Lab. 4. Madame Ellina Macauley lntroduces her Dainty Dancers in the lseotharnus ldiosyn- cracy. CGot the turkey trot beat a mile.j PART Il. l. One Act Pastoral Comedy-Eliza Crossing the lce. Dramatis Personae: Uncle Tom - - Eliza - - Child - Topsy - - Blood Hounds - Cake of lce - Pond - - - Gertrude Hossick Lois Liebermann Aleece Wright. Qharlotre Lyons S Janet Pergeson ' l Anna McCutchen Miss Leedom Margaret Barnett Villain-C'-fhere is some dispute regarding this partj, 2, Helen Hoag's Butcher Knife Band will conclude the performance with several numbers of the classical variety. N. B.-Tickets may be reserved with Pred Ecklor at the Tainter Hall. You will Find him there most any time. 11591 ma kd I STOUT GOSSIP VOL. I. MEYNCIVTONIE, Wls., FEB. 31, I9l2 No. I UHUEI. MUHDEH Graven and Plummer Caught Red Handed X by Mr. Elzinga Possible Penalty for the Crime will be Life What may easily be said to be the most cruel and horrible act of its kind in this city was performed by Craven and Plummer, two Stout Seniors. The mur- derers were caught by l'VIr. Elzinga red handed just as they struck the last blow, which knocked the life out of their vic- tim, Mr. Cold Tool Steel, a well-known'char- acter around all shops of the city and the schools. Mr. Elzinga spread the alarm, yelling, Stop! stop! you are murdering Tool Steel, you are the murderers of Tool Steel. The whole school soon took up the alarm and the murderers were soon caught, but it was with great difhculty that the police force of city re- strained the mob from lynching the guilty ones. The prisoners are await- ing the action of the jury. The fullest extent of the law would be none too good 1 for them. Such cold blooded mur- ders should be put to a stop at once for the benefit of the rest of Mr. Steel's friends and companions. TWO INSEPARABLES Tinker and His T Square Wherever you see Tin- ker you see grasped firm- ly in his left-hand his prized T-square. Even upon going home this vacation he did not trust his suit case to carry that prized instrument for him. I Oh, no! it was firmly clasped ' ,N his left hand, never to -ve. Pacman Evme, Tyr Two 1.,F'-1 1 EFFECT OF NIGHT FEEDS UPON THE STUDENTS After one of the many parties that have been held here in the city the girls at one of the Sixth Street dormitories gave a feed to the girls who were lucky enough to go upon their return from the party. It so hap- pened, that party was to be after mid-night,which was against the rules of the house, but girls can generally do such things as eat after-hours with very little noise, which is about the only thing they can do in such a manner. After the girls had just begun to enjoy their repast but lo! there came a gentle tap upon their door, and then another marvel. Lindy entered. 'Lindy' is the sleepy-eyed pre- BIG BLAZE GRE- ATES A SGAHE MAKES STUDENTS HOMELESS Thrilling Rescues by Students and Faculty The cry of fire brought all the students pell mell after the madly dashing fire engines to the Home- makers Building. The clear sky was thickly veiled with a heavy pall of smoke which poured from the windows of the building. Thrilling Rescues Vernon Cooper, a Senior, was seen dashing in through flame and smoke to rescue a fair maiden. The crowd held their breath in expectancy, awaiting his return. The would-be IMPHESSIVE ASSEMBLY MEETING The New Chaplain Gives Interesting Address, The Ways of the Evil Deer Fine Music by the Full Stout Orchestra The most impressive and dignified assembly that the Stout students have attended was held last Friday afternoon. It was the celebration of the return of Chaplain De Wolf, who has been absent because of ill health. The Memorial was overflowing with stu- dents who wished to welcome their beloved pastor. The services commenced with music by the full Stout Orches- tra, with IVIonseur Shan- non as director. Prayer was offered by the re- tiring Chaplain Frazier. The President of the Institute welcomed Pas- tor De Wolf on behalf of the students. I-Ie then made the custo- mary announcements of the school. The chaplain gave a short address on the ways of the evil doer. lt was a warning to the wayward and carefree student. They were compared with the evil. doer who would have no rest for their past deeds and their afterlife would be a path of thorns as would not be the righteous. So it would be with the stu- dent who disobeyed the rules of the institution and did not show the right attitude toward his work. But instead of having no rest, he would receive the poor posi- Continued on Page 2 Continued on Page 3 Continued on Page 3 2 STOUT GOSSIP, FEB. 3l, 1912 because of the claim of , having too many other W t VOL. It Not I things to do and can't 1-11'- 1 have the time for this. f Harley Goodwin It is the duty of all f fi' nit 45 Editor the students to be will- ' W , it A ' Mi - - 5-fam, J tt 1 Et E 1. ing to do a few things tr C arlgiblisheimger for their school and not f , 4, f it? always think of them- ', f 1 I ' selves. Again, but this 'gt EDITORIAL time, Treat thy school tt qa' , X Upon the establish, as thyself, and then we iw ff 1 i l 4 t ty ment of the print Shop will have better school ,M 4' in the school, we, the Spifit and we Will feel I Nl N 1912 Annual, present to better to know that we If 1, you a sample of the little have done Something tl k lt weekly paper that will for Someone else- 'V fl, ll be issued from the press Cultivate the school I 1 I If l of that department of spirit, and keep it culti- it I W K tl the great institution. Va-ted 50 that It Wlll be JL il '. l l a healthy plant in a X- f P' ,it 1 itlt scHooL SPIRIT short time, N-S-..:,tg' 351 K X xi 1 X 'N What is school spirit? t E j Well, that is hard to fCont1nued from Page lj .f tttt, tt: define- It Can be Said ceptress of that dormi- 5 xi- I that Stout has not as tory, whose duty it is to f 7 2 much of it as it ought be where she should not eg tot the betterment ot be and interfere with all 5 h s reads as these. 5 the School- The only iihdyfirue to the school CHOOE SPIRIT kind that is prevalent here is the kind shown in the illustration on this page. Well, this is one kind of school spirit not exactly what we want here, but it is better than none at all. The kind we want is the unselhsh and Treat thy neighbor as thyself kind. If we did have more of that kind of spirit here we would have school spirit. Another thing that is the matter with this school is, that all the students are after all they can get for themselves, and when there is anything for the school's benefit that comes around for their worthy and rightful sup- port, it is never given, reported the girls and a visit to Prexy was the result. Every body knows what happens there, so there need be no men- tion of what happened. 'the dear school, for all Moral: Do not have the town has eyes to any midnight spreads or watch the wee, small tbreak the many rules of Stout student. 'STOUT GOSSI P, FEB. 31, I9l2 THE h'0!fI:!0HKL'f?b ORMITORV FIRE x i F,, 'Q , Q, we . fl- i Q2 lvgw -1..f :f tiff X , 1-fx T-.fl --. -f-1+ 1- f l f ,gflfl lblijhlxg b lil x ' V , M.,-Bib . QQPQ-5g.fg'5j?4f'gffX. gy f f ' , sr ' 5-51:-' f gf.-gf5v1,e.f.' - T .f Fifi XXX XM., r, F . V. VV., Q N gnc xg ,rf Ziyphl' Y' -pf 5 V , Nw s . -3. .x.ir, X f J i 1 j , Xl N 5. f . ini -to fy. '- xxx XM 9 i iq, l' ff' XX Wlri g f ' fJlf1 i ii it i -vYYi- .lv:,,E-757215 Efzzmiffrfffyb Da. tw , 'N nl , CJ KX Q -45ml ,, 1-yifij 'S r Af ' N Er2g 7 'fii ?i?4.if'?fWM ' if '-' i 'f.. M a l f Plifw il- 1 ...Qt -, ,l , 2 X R g sill . 4- -5 fiW2:z?7f ff 11 vi ' frm. lv f -.- 1 f c. 'wi A. we: - D, T ,- f 'ini' 1322 t ' 1 f' www? .K tl .Z 6 35 , ' -XX . X - ,iff U . X D 'fff I -. T. iff-fm 7 Ze I SB- X1 if v f 'f 'V f-Tf t 7 f. L7 f ' i Q 4. Z ' 7 'rr . 1, w. l, , ff- 4 rt 1 .40 t K-- f --- x ,.' ,. f, 1 . I.. , yas 4 ,, -..., 4- -1 ,X . v ',Wl.pl, I . -sgfoe' Fai: I J -2 Wa .4tfyn Pi I gif- sl Ui ,.-f- f' 4 ' Wqilidlvllllvfl ff , 1' fffif- Q .fi D. i f li -' -'4 lll g ff-' AFI? Y ----1-K N ffl. - 4'9 ' . - fr' LZ' 4,5131 .--f,-, 'ff' ' Fi wi-mr Tl-KEY DID. audience when the tall: was over, so strong wa: the appeal for a bettei life on the part of the students. It is with great joy and thanksgiving that we welcome Brother De Wolf among us again. Beloved by every stu- dent, he is indeed a powerful factor in the student life of our school. MYSTERIOUS BO X What was that box we saw in the lower hall the other day, labeled Whiskey , 20 half- pints? That is bad for this kind of school to have around in its halls. What is worse, Mr. Ol- son was seen going to- ward home in broad daylight with the same box on his shoulder. There will be a reward for the one who will re- veal the contents of the box. James Bailie is the central figure in the illustration below which shows our students when the cloth hat craze struck Stout. hero suddenly made a dash for the open, with a powder puff firmly clasped in his hand. Dudley Tinker smashed in the second story win- dow to rescue a smother- ing occupant, but re- turned carrying a pen- ant. What Others 1Had to Say Director G. F. Bux- ton of the Manual Train- ing Department was early upon the scene, helping to restore order. 'lVlr. Buxton said upon being interviewed, We shall repair the damages immediately, meanwhile the girls will be cared for else- where. Oh, yes, the damage was covered by insurance. I-lungrey Morenus, engineer of the build- ing said: Even if it does sound bad, I am glad that something hap- pened that I can't be blamed for. Continued from Page 1 tions and the employers would not trust him as would the good students be trusted. Thus it is wise that all the stu- dents do as the school says, or it will not be the path of the wicked for them. This address was the most powerful that the chaplain has ever de- livered. There was not a dry eye in that vast lr F if rw .it i - ffi . Y Im 5+ ' J R Li caaixxixs ff I-'1 PWNWW 'f I u - f 7- i Txilhy N 2 .dx J ll 3 LJ ?fvm it -fre, -rs. ,pw-,Q ma. 'ZH' ' W 1 X -Y iglfl Jxllf l ugs s X Nea 415 N... 'f ,fm-Vx .g X , We l ll ll I . , 'lf' f l l i . . wflllllllg U, Il , lg , .1 if f' A ' - A J is Lf. .,. f ,, Q Y s?f - gm., -4. 7' , fr-,MK :us V ' 5- Xl- , -l -.- i m V l 5 uw 1 , M Q it a. WS xv l X 4 N X 1 f l -ff' I .5 ,, , , , ,Lulu f. XM I' . Ii. J' tl ff-F., WI' Alf fl' Z lllmwf-5 3 1-1 g L? yilfm ILQL-,' S ' X We. Ll E , 'Bi , - X 5'-:ri-Qi' an ,A X 4 STOUT GOSSIP, l:EB.3l, l9l2 1 ti at -4 e s - A - i H WS X ,rg NET fjiifib gf, , .lim P- l i ,g,.-Se.:- -1' 2:-'ave'-Ee22fsE'm ' l - ,gl ' 'fl 1' NEWS AND NEAR NEWS OF THE W! ' :L DQRMITORIES ' li-.. , M is S McNeil, two Senior girls ity of Bobbie Holmes' H I B Leedom of the Hall. The guests abode the other night, S has the came as some creature of making ready for his l ,f habit of Sit- the Ark, Noah being evening visit with his W ting in the represented by Miss beloved, between the r ecepti on Hoffman. There were door of Bob's room and W . . . .f room of the plenty of eats and no that of the other part hlle Cleaning m an Annex after men present, thus a good of the house. Clark will Out'Of'the'Way Corner' ,-,thirt time was had by every- try that stunt just once MTS' Nasser' the cus' V Seve y todian of the u er hall 4 ,La W h en the body there. Rolo often giifid thenbpoor made what is Pgvithout lights are 0-ut' - -H annie wi not le m doubt the most horrible to See what glrls sc oo any onger to earn d, h . h leave their rooms NEW CLUB AT THE the ways of true love. lscovery t ere 15' .t C 4 at that time. ANNEX dry bones of five beings The girls were not sure that she was there, so one night one of their number opened her door and came to the railing and turned on a dark lantern whose rays revealed the form of Miss Leedom in the hall below. There is not so much running to other rooms at that time any more. There is a large reward offered for the disclosure of the owner of the dark lantern. THE OHNSTAD CLUB A Daily Occurrence at 6:15. Telephone-Mrs.Ohn- stad answers: Hello, Sarah, Sarah who? Will the young man please say which Sarah as there are at least six- teen Sarahs at this house. BIG SOCIAL EVENT One of the big social events of the season was the Noah's party given Edna Hoffman and julia One of the social clubs at the Annex is the Mc- Coy Family, this organi- zation was started by the most exclusive girls at the Annex. At the present time the organi- zation is nothing but a mere social club, but there is talk of establish- ing a Greek letter society from it. Here's to suc- cess of the most exclu- sive club at school. Fred Ecklor was seen at the Annex again. It is the most impres- sive sight to see the girl students of the school go down the street in the morning to school two by two, all wearing the stripes, just as they do in any well-regulated pris- on, or insane asylum. lndeed, one of the girls, speaking of melancholy and what caused it, rightly said, Stout, because of the prison- like way of dressing and conducting things. Max Clark was seen lurking in the near vicin- A most wonderful sight was that of Mr. Buxton with his coat off helping unpack some of the printing equipment that has been arriving. Such a sight is not very often witnessed by the students in this school and it was well worth while to all those there at the time. piled in that out-of-way place. Mrs. Nesser, at the present time is under the doctor's care, the shock of the discovery being so great. The remains have been buried with all the rites and ceremony ht- ting the dead. It may be mentioned that the bones were those of five mice. IX, Q5 l a W 5 K- -- Q I Eki iifi-l E7 tt :-tiff TJ eg- r . l . as e 5- -A-ii I J 1 : l'3'Nm..,:'5'1t'N wwsl 9Axxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmymxxxxxmxxxxxmxmxxxmmxmwxxmx mwmxxmxxxxmxxxxxxv u mxxxxxxxxwwxxwxxxxxxmmwwxXXxxmxxxxxxxmxxxmmxmxxxxxxxmxxxxxwmxxxxxxxxxxxxxwwmxxxQ-5 ff 3 E--ks XX K 5 K XX . . . X . Q mx, x 3 ISN XX Zggmwsxx K ....,... --..-.-.- ....,...,..,.... W... ..,......... ...,-..,..-.r ...... W ,...... Nw, .........,.......................... -- .,,... ,.-..- ............................................. -q,. ibxwwgcwqg ' A ff Tillie, 4 24' r l lirt Mr Moy'-2 - Efgsf er f ll all Jff i ' f lf f T ' 'L Q 1' l l or fy I , Xl y 1515135 K yo :QQ 1, f f N, LM: l 'N yf fver f 7 I ' H , H ff f ffafs 1 + T f if ,gif T C 2v af il 1 , SINGERS AND THEIR REPERTOIRES Everybody's Doin' It Now - - Two Little Love Bees - - - My Hero --------- - You Can't Expect Kisses From Me - - My Beautiful Lady ----- - The Kiss Waltz ------ - l'm Single For Six Weeks More ----- - l'm Looking for a Nice Young Fellow ---- - That Mysterious Rag fthat flew out the windowj - - All Alone -------------- - Kiss Me ---------------- If You Talk in your Sleep Don't Mention My Name - Deep Down in My Heart ---------- Flirty Eyes fNot belonging to the Tuesday Musicalej Brower Allan Hahn and Helen Dixon Edith I-Ieighton Grace Gesell Oscar Esch Earl Conclie Ellen Nelson Bess Cobb Charlotte Nirnmons Martha Stanbury Bailie - Shannon Sarah Osborne Madge Lowry 11681 xxxx.... - N X 5-'ii?'-.AK Xi SA . Q X tg s - X m X X T NWT-N2 xm WX Wm ww W .... .... .... .,, ,- 1- 4 F'q'15 X9-wi f X-mf Gee! lt's Great to Be in Love - Billy -------- - I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now - - After the Ball is Over ---- Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland - Put Your Arms Around Me Honey - Roses Bring Dreams of You - - - l Want a Regular Man - - - Sing Me to Sleep ---- - - Yip-I-Addy-I-Ay ...... Somebody Else, lt's Always Somebody Else What Can You Do Without a Man? - - - Take Me Back to Milwaukee - - - Two to Duluth ------- I-lot Time ------- I Don't Care ----- What's the Use of Moonlight - Snuggle Up Closer ------- lim just Pining for You ----- You Can't Be a Friend to Everybody ----- When You First Kiss the Last Girl Yo I Wonder Who Bailie is Kissing Now Love Me just Because ----- Someday We'll Be Happy fDuetj - l Can't Be True So Far Away - -- - u Love fDuetj There Are Too Many Girls in the World - The Man I Love ls the Leader of the Band Gamble Norge -------- I Don't Know Why I Love You - - Some of These Days ---- II 691 Arthur Racette Cleo Fenton Raymond Smith Elsie Leslie Weston Mitchell Clarissa Packard Catherine Mathews Beth Bailey Bernice McConnell Fannie Bernhisel Cooper Lora Willis Louise Andrae Marie Tims Helen Blodgett Kate McKenzie Chorus of Stout Girls Lulu Morris Betty l-lallisey .Io Davis l-larry Nelson and Goldie Kerr Myrtle Thorsen Fratt Lucile Hust and H. Sverdrup Abe Heiden Pete Krogstad Lou Ticknor Esther Archibald Core Byer Anna McKinnon x .X N ...N T . .-- Y .X f.-. Nx...,f' 9 SQXXQ YW SkxxxxxxxmxmwxAxxxxxxxxxxxwWxxNWxxxxxmWmxWmWxxmxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxmxmxxw I mxxxxxxxmxmxxmxwxxxxxxxxxxxmxxwxmxmxmxxxxxxxxxxwxxxAxmxmxxvxxxxxxxmmxxxmxxmwxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxmxw-Q .f I X X X , - . ,......,.. , ........ - ................. . .... -- ........,.... -- .........,..,,................... XW ...................................,.........,.,..,...........................,..................... hhq, NM: u : ' K S ' xm- H Ke V AQ I as he lvolfefd to En me X-Som We fS0 H US . P 7J'lifffff,O'A1m brave Jgggvlhnllangl 75' Rffrrch ,qwar-ded the PHL? WQTK' ,fdergrombfe Q QS RQGID saw hem. fghggfgrzgh by 9 d CQJQ dee RGVHOI f Gee Mursef A5 Olcfzefif 566 5607, mol i ' y ..4-- it 5 Xxxv ..... -:SQMNEIENXS ........ .. .......... - .......,.,...,......... .. ............... M. .............. ,., ..........,,..... Kw, ......,...,.......,.......,.....,,,......................................,.......................... R ..,,.A ihmwsimg - ' Nw S 4: e rv e - 3 lo '- . Lf J 5 R M. 'fsjxyw lilliqfwffs Gblrsffvwc-Annan! 5fmrD V -, 1 ' x W Qififji eff' - W . 1 ,JN A I 1 . l vw TW' if M fr Ea? . for 1 fx! V A S' A xxx XVI! fx - f 2 -. if X W A y K y A 'J' Ei g iTtki ' e MM fi fin , ' ffli ff i , Qs , 4- Wfffffffff 1 t lv f r t i tt S ' lf Q, , gf ! I lf' i Xkwf QQ- i fr U is ' 'f ' - X ilyfiierf J 6 g K g y 3 a X O lfuii W e -- P. ,I I f' - - - . f 7, fry' If If if fiffgi- l N 1 1. Q ,a y pf My , A' jf -p :fi X4 f, lll i l l1l!ll1lWll,l-Ql'l EXPLOSION OF A SPANISH OMELET wk f strated to one of the Stout domestic science classes the other day at l the Bank Kitchen when the rude behavior of a Spanish ome et :QW lg . . . HAT Spain is still a little bit hostile to the United States was demon- T f l ' 5 wr' 5 resulted in the building nearly taking fire. Miss Esther Ferris, who was giving the lesson, sounded the alarm and all the girls went with the idea that they were going to fire drill. It was not until they reached the street that they learned of the perfidy ofthe omelet. Forgetting the safe and sanen admonition regarding fireworks, the girls recently decided on the preparation of a model Sunday dinner that would make a man forget the championship ball game. The dinner was to include the omelet, potato salad, strawberry Shortcake, and tea. The glorious American hen had provided her best offering for the omelet, the tomatoes had been introduced into the mixtureg the Spanish onion was feel- ing perfectly at home, and so were the peppers-the blow-up came when the Irish potatoes were put in. They swelled with indignation and the omelet swelled with them. It began to look to Miss Ferris as if her pupils had compounded a nm X .4 S iXSSTTTTTTTPTTTTTTTTFTSYTYTYYFY?YYY?YYYHEYYTTTTTTTTNYYTTYFFTETTFY3555552YTPYTTTFTTFTTYTTFTYIYYTYITTTTTTYTFTFTTTTTT5555355553TYTETYTYYTFTTFYYTPFYPYNTTETX?XFTTSSXTTFYYYTTXSNSYFQig ? W ii X?p m wx wxxYxwxxwxxYxxwxSx x xSx wie X sr.,-is Alll . , , Q .........,.,.,. ....... .......... ,. .... .......... ............. ...M ..,........,.................... N .................. ,.......,.............. ........,... ,.,............................,,,...,.,....... 'y-,. EX felony instead of an omelet. Finally, the mixture led by the potatoes, and desir- ing liberty or death, burst from the sheathing of yellow and landed on the walls and the ceiling. Much of the material landed against the blackboard upon which the prescription for the meal had been written. When the alarm was given, it was rumored that a meteor had fallen in the schoolroom, and all the meteor experts in town foregathered to look it over. They felt sure it was a composite of bronze, zinc, iron and brass and had been welded by a vitriolic acid solution, but they could not trace its relationship, and so put it in a class by itself. After the firemen had disposed of the Omelet they found that the gas stove had entered a protest by setting afire the wood work behind it, although protected by sheet iron. The scientists said there would be no loss on the menu meteor, as it could be melted down and used over again. The damage to the schoolroom was about fifteen cents and was fully covered by insurance. But the odor can never be forgotten. At the time, someone had the impudence to suggest that Mr. Moyle might be compounding a new kind of a disinfectant. . l '.. Wi-flinillf' V rf ?,'i,Q2 , V ' X .1 . l x ,L ! 0 I U X 1 ' 1 X 1 NX X iilh iQ aw fir . ,fi ,X ll ,ii Nm i JY' X, l1,fy 16 w A Xl! lflllllb 3. If a J! 1 Will ,Av X all ll I ' l ' l if ,I 1' lil X ' 'vf l Q X, i I t f e,fvi.lll r ,fp -luw, g 4 N .sl 5 X ' ' F5-'ees X L .. ..,, X .. ,,? : s v 1 Enfh.. a rsN NGFC . ,. ....... :r:mE,r,.:.- ............... .... ...,, 5 ,.,.............. ....A.. 3 ........ rss ....r ............. ..--..,.., ......... . ,.....,. NW, ......,...............,. .,....-....-e..., .............,..........,..... , .............. XRNL5 TI-IIS PAGE IS DEDI- 0 Yi CATED TO JEAN Fix.. , iix - SHANNON AND H15 '-4 5 ,, ,nur 'If if ' xy5',rl ' ,J -X C'- GIRLS. It 6 f Q' ji 2 me-gl al I 1 ,fx M' U L,f'lx .ill L! I 7 , xr l A I A ,A If I cm Jfwfffm ww Ifff Zrffafzfi JEANS NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS Resolved: Thatl will never be late to 6-1111.1 - U classes next year. Resolved: That l shall endeavor to teach in Laneshoro, la. ! X Resolved: That l shall not help in any Q 'ffl 11 1 ' ' ' Af. - 'lwzn sc oo actlvxtles. ,,. My . J.. 'I V Resolved: That l shall never break the ' 9 3 g 'l H 7:30 and l0:30 rules. 2' B ' f Resolved: That l shall follow the Golden 5 if N Rule. 4 Nlllfwl my , 1,5 ' -- X lv f f l f' ' ,Q U M J 59. 04 X 1 l J fllll' X Y, 11,3 v .'4 ,1 'l u., el X 1 N. ,, 3 W g i ' W t' D ' ref: s v..,.,.q ,,,, ' JfN'X'1' 2 A mnumu E59 tip! as -a vii? - Q. II 2-F .. V l ' N, N, -'ff-W W nv Dfffcq iv fs E FIFTER. ron-fn am, E II 741 any fluff af 3 . . K OCKERS 81 CO. Stupendous Annual Clearing Sale. Alll goods going at 49c on the dollar. Biggest toy sacrifice of the season. Make the little ones happy by a visit to our toy department. Lay in your supply for next Xmas now. Our stock is complete in every line. Wonderful Assortment of Dolls BISQUE BABY DOLLS -A doll that any girl would love. Was Now Ralph O. Edick ..-- -3.5l.00 S .69 Dudley Tinker ...... 3.00 1.39 Sold PARISIAN BEAUTIES-Wax, real hair and eyebrows. VVas Now Agnes Mahoney-- -SISI 0.00 SL98 Cushman ........ 3.00 Nogffggfllg LITTLE PARISIAN TALKING DOLLS-Sounds almost human. Vtfas Now Sadie Bush ....... 5152.50 S .79 Elsie Leslie .....,. .75 .19 BOOKS Any of which the children can read. A few ofthe many bargains to be found on our well-filled bookshelves. WILD ANIMALS I I-IAVE KNOWN. fTainter I-Iall at Meal Timej PILGRIMS PROGRESS. fChemis- try Juniorsj On account of popu- larity of this issue we are giving it away. VANITY FAIR. fFannie Bernheisell FIRST STEPS IN HUMAN PROG- RESS. QI-Iorne Makers, INFLUENCE OF MIND ON MATTER. fEda Lord Murphyl Tl-IE GENTLE ART OF FUSSING. fI'Iarry Nelsonj Animal Toys Extremely Life-like Assortment ELEPI-IANTS--REAL JUMBOS Was Now I-Ielen Blodgett ..... 35 .49 S .19 Walt Anderson ..... L25 .98 VVas Now Louise Andrae ...... 5152.50 S .39 Mechanical Toys STEAM ENGINE-Runs forever. W as Now Prof. Elzinga ....... 33.50 52.98 BRILLIANT RED TOPS Lucy Long, Ruth Oliver, Frank VVas Now Rless. Each ....,., SS .75 S .13 HORNS AND MOUTH ORGANS- Superlative toys when you want a big noise. Earl Condie, Earl Anderson, Vernon Cooper. Three for ........ S .25 Games TENNIS SETS-Mostly love. Sverdrup 8: I-Iust, Ecklor 8: Carter Was s2.50 .... ,. ..... Now S .13 PUZZLES--Afford hours of pleasant amusement. was Now Anderson 6: Fenton- -35 .I5 S .09 Carter or McKinnon- .l5 .09 FINE ASSORTMENT OF CHEAP SKATES. Range in price .... S .05 to S .30 You can tell them by their shoe shine. 11761 x I 1 1 X if x iv 5 Xx'xxx4 1 NNXNXXXXXXX W twXTX5TTT5T5PPFNP?TWTT?F??Y?F??Y ?5NTY?YTFYPTTYSYTTYYNTFTFTTFYFTFFTS.E.SYTTFEEETFFFFFFFTTPTFFEFFFYTTFTFSTTYTYPTSYTYPTTTETXTTTTTYEFETEFFYEEFFFFFFFBTTFFX .... . .............. W ww ww WN Q Q Wxxwxxwxxxwxxwxxxwxxw- W W wifi W will X V ....,. ..- ......,, W- ..... -...,,...., ...,........ ....-,.-..., ,.,..........,..... Nw, .....,.....................,....................,.......,,,......,,.,............................. . .,, iwwsxsmg EFFICIENCY GREAT deal is being said and written of late in regard 'to efficiency as related to almost every possible subject from the laying of bricks, to the management of a trust. ln the bricklaying trade it has been found that five movements, instead of eighteen, as formerly, will take a brick from the pile and make it a part of the finished wall. Our captains of industry are remarkable living examples of the state of efficiency to which men may bring themselves by continuous, intelligent effort, and in other countless fields we may see to what an extent efficiency is being made the watchword of success and progress. We are beginning now to ask not only what can an individual do, but how efficiently can he do it? ln order to get a better understanding of the actual meaning of the word we may consider briefly the definition of the word in a mechanical sense. A machine is usually rated in terms of its capacity for doing Work of a given nature, as for example a motor is said to be a ten horsepower motor if it can do work equivalent to raising ten times 550 foot pounds per second, or a sewing machine may be rated according to its capacity for producing a seam of a given length in a given space of time. ln order to determine the efficiency of either machine, we must know the amount of energy necessary to run it, as well as the amount of work produced. Thus in the motor it may be found that energy equal to fifteen X horsepower is being delivered to it while only ten horsepower is obtained in work done. This would mean that in the transformation from electrical energy to mechanical power there has been a loss of one-third, or, in other words, the motor would deliver only two-thirds of the energy put into it, making its mechanical efficiency 663 per cent. Using the above as a basis for an understanding of the wordlin its broader sense, we may possibly see in it a new significance in at least one respect, viz: that the efficient man must not only be able to do work of high quality, but he must do it with a minimum amount of time, energy, and wear and tear on tools and materials. ln the application of these principles to the teaching problem the first step is naturally that of developing a high grade of efficiency on the part of the teacher. Efficiencyifor the shop teacher would mean a thorough preparedness as ,to knowledge of subject matter, skill and speed in presentation and demon- ation, knowledge of what principles and processes in the subject will make hing material, and the ability to interest and inspire the members of a heir best efforts. ll 791 str proper teac class to put forth t x xiii S55555353331STFTT?TT?T?T5?P?E5?TY?????Y???????YY3?? ?TE?333535EYYTTTTTYTYTFTSETYETFYY.E,NEYEYYFEFPFEIETXFTSPETPTTEYYYFYTSEPTYYY?XFTYFTYFYEEEEYEEYENPXXTTFXSTENFNNX . - ' i ,1 , fQ x ......., .. ....,, .,.. .. ..... ....................,. ............ ....... ......... ., ..............,..., .x............,...........,....,.. ...... .....,... .. ,......,..... ..,.,..... ,. ,...............x ....... X 2 X , . ' xaxxf The next step should embrace the working out of what might be termed the business phase of the problem. The considerations here would be the syste- matizing of all matters relating to the ordering, checking, and storing of materials, the proper division of labor among the members of the class in caring for the shop and the shop equipment, and general matters of shop management. - Finally, the shop itself should be so arranged and equipped that efficient work,4work of maximum quantity and quality, done with a minimum of time and effort-can be done in it. Given the three foregoing conditions-the efficient teacher, the efficient system and the efficiently equipped shop, we are in a position to demonstrate efficient methods to our pupils, and as in almost all other lines there is no surer way of making a pupil efficient than to educate him in an atmosphere of effif ciency. At the present time there are being conducted at the Stout Institute, efficiency tests in various classes of the manual training department, the object of these tests being to determine the increase in the efficiency of a student through repeating a certain exercise a given number of times. This is only one of many ways in which an efficiency test may be made. Perhaps the best test of the efficiency of Stout students is made after graduation. Up to date the record of graduates shows an efficiency rating that we, as loyal alumni, may well be proud of. May we all unite in raising the standard still higher and higher, that Stout may continue to be known far and wide as the school which turns out men and women who can make good, because they have received an efficiency training in a school which has as its standard l00 per cent effi- ciency. Louis F. Olson, '06, Menomonie, Wis. INDUSTRIALIZED EDUCATION DUCATION has always followed great human interests. Whether if we consider it at the time when the Spartan youth studied the science of self defense or in the present as the American youth stands at his bench seeking out the mysteries of the chisel and the plane, a forceful human interest stands behind the educational plan, and, back of this interest, lies a human need. History proves this dependence of educational systems upon popular interests. From the early classical courses adopted from England and originated for. the clergy and men of letters, there was a decided departure when popular demand drove the colleges into preparing for the professions. A little later in. history the introduction of steam and electric power turned public attention U H801 Nw- - -mg-.1 .--'.-.-aff-'Ti 'g.f3E1 :?.'4! '5 '7. 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I 'iff 'fi 1 .. 3' -gpg-H 5- 'Ll li- : -E7 f2f .Q' 'Vx ':'--M,.f-'- 32' f .'!7, -.gp-'Z.+gfg. f-fzieqk.-Hffm'-f2a'2,1-if '-'-- -1121 ir. 5:4-.W 'f-f f'iQ4- '.'.:I:----. C7 Q. .,- -.-11'-a,4,+ --.g-:-.22'1- '- .I'1.H'1'-1--'-1 '- vw 17 .5--u.-T.:.: .' g--If .wb -1 -- 14 gir'-Q . f' ... . -.1 . '- --'.-- .,.5': 4 --'-.. -Q1-H . ' -1- . . ., 1. f-.,1,1.- 1,--f ...fz.,..,-, ,u.--1,-.-- . 4- -1. N-.'---.'.-. -Ly -- .f-541: . 1- - , . ...W . --,H f -,- - -W -,rw-. . . -1 -n -. A- ' . - f. . .T Ei- .15-'37 f'S5 .' ff - '-jf:-..fi. . '7-' . :'1 ----WL. .J f3 i. I ' 'wi-1T .' 7:21 in-:. ' - . -2 ' . - .lg-' ----HT.. ' il -if -.' .. ---4:-, 'ff 'af' . Lf- -.1 1 1 .1-ff .1-' 11 -.J-'.'--'U .4 1.-1 -1-Fi? 1, 'f---- . -- lf- f -.ix .1 -in Q. ' ' 1: '-+L--1 41,1-z -,,..n...: 3,,,-1 A.,-ri Lrrgix---,, .igrjik 1 - .-,-.4 .r,1 -1 14 Q,-:yt 5 - - . 1- ,, . .44 I ..1 -rg -if-1,,---, . -,-4 H1M,.,-.Lg--. . - :.--- 14'-'-- ,....--4. :.g Q -, -,. ,,..f -4-rn 4-4.-.N -J: e: ..,:. 5... ,.-7,1-.,---r ,. -. :,..1!. .LL .--1 , ..-,. . L.k...-..-A 1 L .. . -,crm J .,,,,,Lr-,., A. .4 1--. 1.....S.. ..- .J , .1 . .. A ug.. X....- - xx are Xxx. ..,.- ' ' W- 4N x',,.-- A N N ----. A xxxx mx xxm xx xxxx xxmx xxx m xxx A xxmx xnxx xxxxx xxxxxxm Xxmx mx mxx x -,.-:xv xk.,,.f-Q53 wx XX .... .,.. ...... ..... ........... I ..:::.-...:..:.,.::.,.XX U 'F XQ .. if , X ....,..........,,.... - ...........,..,.. M.- ....,.....,... ,.. ................................ ......................................,...,,,.....,........,..........,.,.... . ..... . . ,E is . U QW..-x x ,Q KW X, ,awe X . X F . . F xy:-, NX!! toward engineering and machine construction. The colleges again felt the influ- ence of popular interest and rearranged their courses. At present there is a popu- lar demand for skilled hands to operate these machines, which is again effecting our educational plan. The elementary schools felt it first. Until the present, the American tariff-protected manufacturer took but little account of the foreign market and, consequently, did not feel the European competition. Now, he must not only own the best equipment and be guided by the best technical skill, but he must have his machines run by skilled hands equal to those in any other country. We are after Chinais trade just now. May our victory be complete. These trade conquests at home and abroad are back of our vocational education movement. They stand for a wide human interest. Industrialized education is, therefore, not a fad. It was not a discovery nor an invention. It was a great public need that had grown naturally from our industrial surroundings. As our agricultural development has demanded new systems of education for those whose interests lie in that direction, so our manu- facturing interests are now demanding a special training for the hand that pulls ,the lever or grasps the Sledge. E. I'I. I-Iarlacher, '08, Eau Claire, Wis. HISTORY OF THE WISCONSIN SCHOOL ARTS AND HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION I-IIS organization came into existence as a branch of the Wisconsin State Teachers' Association, Nov. 5, l909. For some years previous . Q - . ,fa . . . . to this date, sections had been maintained by the general State and Art problems were discussed. The meetings of these, sections, sometimes Teachers' Association, in which Manual Training, Domestic Science, separate, and sometimes combined into one when attendance was likely to be small, were held once a year at the Milwaukee convention, under a chairman appointed in the usual way by the President of the State Teachers' Association. This rather loose organization was the only kind possible at first, but as attendance increased, and as the Manual Arts subjects were more generally intro- duced throughout the State, the lack of uniformity which characterizes any new and untried work made it necessary that a well-organized society be formed by which more could be done for the betterment of courses, methods, and gen- eral conditions throughout the State. It was believed that such a society should meet twice a year instead of once, and elect its own officers from year to year. Accordingly, a systematic agitation of the proposed plan was commenced at the close of the Milwaukee convention in Nov. l908, with the result that N811 K xxxxixxusx QYEEEBEEEEEN3TT?T?E?T?EE??Y??Y?????Y??E?5???? ?S?WNFXPEYTTTEFYTEFE5252555355522.!.SEXY?YET?TYTTPEFYYTTTTTTTFPTTXY?SYTYTETTEYETTSSEPEEHFBXEEEESEYEPYTXSEENEFFFFSSSSEENit3y'??h5 tttt ,, , ,, 2 ..... ,.. ,,.......... ..........a.i...-...a, ....... .KW ........................... -....................W-.-....,,,..-... .................... 'ii hw? precisely one year later the three sections met in joint session, and organized the Wisconsin School Arts and Home Economics Association, adopted a constitution, elected officers and an Executive Committee, and arranged to hold two meetings a yearg one at Milwaukee in connection with the General Association, and one in the spring at some other Wisconsin city, determined upon at the November meet- ing. The first spring meeting was held in Madison, April 29 and 30, 1910, with a paid membership of seventy-eight. Since that time the organization has made rapid progress, and promises to be one of the best of its kind. The prominent features of this branch association may be summed up as follows: I. The election of its own officers from year to year. 2. The holding of one meeting each year in addition to, and separate from, the meeting of the Wisconsin State Teachers' Association. 3. A large exhibit in each of its departments at this additional meeting, of work from all parts of the State. 4. An additional membership fee of one dollar per year for each member, which keeps the branch association on a firm financial footing. 5. The appointment of committees on courses of study, the members of these committees traveling at their own expense, and meeting several times each .year in the interests of the Association. 6. A promotion of sociability, good-fellowship, and professional spirit among its members, and a raising of standards of efficiency. Newton Van Dalsun, '08, Neenah, Wiisconsin. FROM TI-IE FAR WEST N response to your request for a few lines to the Stout. Annual, l yi thought l might write concerning a few of my impressions of the ' far West. l was anxious to try my fortune in the land of promise, and see for myself the country that l had heard so much about. l have had my curiosity gratified in many Ways. Money and golden opportunities to make money are not thrust upon you any more than in Wisconsin. People have to work for a living and spend the usual number of hours in doing it. The enervating climate has not lessened the demands upon school teachers or decreased the void in man's stomach that seems to be the province of the Domestic Science teacher to fill. Most of the inhabitants of Olympia consist of old settlers and those holding state positions. Many families have lived here forty or fifty years, making it very different from the average western town that has grown up in a year or so. D821 -- w X . X irriiri iS N E'N X W W WX W WW that?...LY..P1......Fifi...F???i.B??l.Bb???3....... ...... ...... F ....... NTS.. ......... - ' '-:g'iZ5 x's ' X115 .2 F-'N' '''''''''I''IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIITIIIIIIIIQIIIIIII..II....I ..... .. ...... . ....... ..... FN 5' J: -3 . 1 N- , , .-x...9- Ks-, N X X ,gf trim-sN ' X . 5 N yr- ix Xi The people are very loyal to their city and they have splendid reasons for being so. Mt. Rainier to the east, the Olympics and Puget Sound to the north, and the Black Hills to the west, provide a most entrancing view, especially on the days when they can be seen. No two people ever agree as to the climate of Western Washington. That there is a rainy season, is a settled fact, but when it begins and when it ends is quite another matter. This year it commenced to rain the last of October and rained five days out of seven and sometimes seven days out of seven until March lst. Since that time fogs have not been as frequent as before, the sun appears at intervals and sometimes shines for three or four days. The moss grows on the trees, houses and everywhere except on the backs of the people. Gne of the churches in town is to have a meeting soon to clear the moss off the roof of the church in readiness for a convention to be held next month in the aforesaid build- ing. Needless to say, this enterprise is backed by the pastor who is an Easterner. lnithe summer there is no thunder, no lightning and no rain. The dust just accumulates, the moss hibernates, and the people make the best of it 'til it rains in the fall. A rainy Sunday brings an unusually large attendance at church. Rain never interferes with any social function. It only takes rain to make the people happy. The population of the city is a mixed one, made up of Chinese, Japanese, Indians, Mexicans, the adventurers from Alaska, and the ordinary American citizens. The Chinaman with his baskets of green vegetables hung from either end of a long pole which rests on his neck, is a unique and interesting sight often to be met upon the streets. The Chinese make splendid cooks and housekeepers and are employed in the best families of the city. All the states in the Union seem to be represented in this western country. Usually the first question asked of the stranger is, What state do you come from? Not long ago one of the lodges of the city had a meeting at which its members organized themselves into groups according to their native states, and tried to settle the question as to which was the greatest state in the Union. At another meeting the members were asked to respond to the question, Why did you come West? The Panama Canal is the live question of the day. A report that a steam- ship company was now selling tickets from New York to the Pacific coast via Panama Canal for ten dollars, has aroused profound concern. Immigration with all of its attending evils, seems soon to be a question for the West to settle rather than the East. There is an untold number of dead stumps and underbrush to be cleared off, but the foreigner is apt not be feel responsible for them and will flock to the' cities instead of doing the work that the westerner feels was assigned to him by Providence. Conferences of governors and leading men of the western states have been held this winter, in an attempt to anticipate some of the great H831 ,s ..NK N 4 --xx xnxx- r -.X 1 Qgxxxxxxxxwxxxmwxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmwxxxx mmmwwxwxxxmmmwmmxxmxxxxxxx I mmmmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxmmxwxxmmmwxxmmxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxwxmxxxmxxxxxmxQf3 ii J.-' 3 X-NN ..i.. N ...Kx... . ........ , ..................................,...............,.......,,,.,.,....,...,.............. ,. ,............ . ............................,............... X ...............,..........x......,...............................,................ , ,e,.... xyxxxxxyx Xwxmw Q Sw WW X WN W W X X X X X X NVS. W 2 X ........ ,....i....,......,..... ............ ,.....,,,.....,i ..........,... Nw, ............................,. - .... ,..,.......... .,....,.. ,, .-... .... -... .............. Vlyl, xmwfsawv problems that will soon be upon them. These problems are being discussed before pupils in the High School and they are urged to be prepared to help solve them as they grow older. It seems that with this question to be solved and the new republic of China so near to our doors, that much of the epoch making history of the future will be made in the states bordering on the Pacific Ocean. Sincerely yours, Jessie M. Pelton, 'I I, Olympia, Wash. i lI84l .Qi . N 2......a.,..,.wQ..W...mK .... C NN wx WXWXX wxxxwxx WNWXX S. WW wx www Wm xwxix NSE ...,. , NS A XX X X N WX N NXXXXNNJANB NIXQNIXZ r 4 X xxxx. :Qv S x sv A -- A, X.x,XX. X km, THE STANDARD GAUGED MAN has been but a little over one hundred years fl804J since the steam X I engine was first applied to railway operation. During its compara- tively short but marvelous existence, and after passing through numerous stages of development, the railway locomotive has evolved into just three main classes, viz: The Narrow Gauge, the Monorail, and the Standard Gauge. Of course, as this is an age of specialization, special types may have grown up within each class, the different types belonging to a class, and the total number in the class depending to a large extent on the particular value of such a class to mankind. Owing to the crudeness in their first stages of development, the first loco- motives have been considered as belonging to the Narrow Gauged class. For some years this class of locomotive seemed to answer most of the requirements of civilization, but, civilization was passing through different stages of develop- ment very rapidly, and soon surpassed the capacity of the Narrow Gauged class of locomotive and demanded greater speeds, greater stability, greater tractive force, greater capacity for work, greater efficiency, and greater results. ln order to meet this greater demand for better locomotives, the best qualities of the Narrow Gauged class were taken to form the nucleus around which the new Standard Gauged class has been developed. This new class of locomotive not only met all demands at that time, but has ever since kept well abreast of the times, often exceeding all requirements. True, it is, that this Narrow Gauged class has its place in the world today, and still has its kind of work to perform, but, as a class, it is significant only as it is merely one of many spokes in a secondary wheel of progress. The Narrow Gauged class of locomotive, although possibly prominent at one time, has proved itself to be a trailer on the road to progress, and was compelled to give the foremost places to a better class.. Thus the posi- tion in civilization which the Narrow Gauged class occupied is now being filled by the Standard Gauged class, which, for the most part, constitutes the leading and driving wheels of progress. Within the last ten years a new class of locomotive having practically all the mechanics, all the mathematics, all the science, and all the genius known to mankind at its disposal has sprung into existence, and is known as the Monorail class. While it is impossible to predict what this class may do in the future, it must be admitted that up to the present time at least it has given absolutely no practical aid in maintaining the speed of progress. It must also be admitted, however, that as yet it has in no way lessened the speed of progress, neither has it existed to the detriment of either of the two other classes. H851 SSTYTXEXPNXXPNXSETPPTPTSETPFifYETPTEPTTTFSTYNTFFE555555555555S553FTTTTTTFTHETTYSYTTFTTE.E FTSE?F?YY?FTTTFTFTYTTETFTFYFTYEEXFYFYTTTFTFTTFTEYFNTFSFPSHTTFFNTENFPWEPFPNNEDFSiiMNi? N X -..,.. .... rsiis , .....,..., ,. ,,...... ......... .....,............................,,.,......,,...,,...........,......,. W ................................ F.I...II,f.I.I.IIIIIIIICIIIIICIIIIIIQIlIICICICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISKEQ-h s.,. X ..... y 'AW Man has been in existence for thousands of years, and, like the locomotive, has passed through a great many stages of development. From very near the beginning, however, mankind has been divided into these three classes, viz: The Narrow Gaugecl Man, the Monorail Man, and the Standard Gauged Man. Unlike the locomotive, which, when once built remains the same, except as it becomes worn out through use, man has the opportunities for continual development during his whole life. It has often been said that a person's edu- cation is never a stable quantity, that it is always growing, either greater or less, depending upon the person. This same theorem may be applied to work: no one does just his exact share, everyone does more than his share, or else he does less than his share. We are all either leaders and pushers, or else we are trailers and laggards. It is easily seen from this that the different classes of mankind are made up of different types of men, and that every man will either rise to a higher type or sink to a lower one, and as it is with men, so it is with types and classes. And while it is not evident, it is true that the number of people belonging to any class is not in proportion to the real value of that class to civilization. Of these three classes of mankind, the Narrow Gauged class contains by far the largest number of people, and naturally a greater variety of different types. The kind of people who compose these various types are for the most part those who have had few or no opportunities in life, who lack all appreciation of the opportunities which they may have had or might have, who have no ultimate aim or object in life, who have little or no ambition, enthusiasm, or enterprise, who have a low standard of living, who have little or no regard for worldly affairs, who, if acting from either, act from policy rather than from principle, who lack a thorough knowledge of business methods, who disregard small details, who claim system is nothing but red tape, who seek the easy jobs, who are always waiting for the noon and night whistles to blow, who are afraid that they might give their employer more value in labors than they receive in cash, who refuse to cooperate in any way unless it be to their own advantage, who are unwillling to assume responsibility, who are not to be depended upon, who are dishonest in small things as well as in large, who lack thrift, who never see good in anything, and are always finding Haws in everything, who are always ready with an excuse, who will not do this or that for any man, who will do this or that regardless of any man, who often or continually have a grouch, who always ascribe their lack of promotion to the other fellow's pull, who are expert swimmers in the winter and champion skaters in the summer, who hold a penny so close to their eyes that they can see nothing else. As an almost direct opposite in many respects to the kind of people in the Narrow Gauged class are those who make up the Monorail class, which contains a comparatively small number of people. Every person belonging to this class has the advantages of wealth, which has afforded him opportunities for obtaining the best kind of an education, for securing the best positions, and in fact he has 11861 wx W...-avg .5-'ATX R 5'5552555535352XTTFFTT5FT???TTE TY?YTYY?wT5Y?YTYTTFTFFTTYTFYTTTYTTTYTTTYTTFYY.E YYYFTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTFFTFFTFTYTTTTYETYYTYTYTTTTYTTYTTTYTTFFTTTYTXTXTTPFYTFYTYYYFTTFTTXTYYFEEFSS'S ,.- ' X X '-1 A ... , W r XG Qx ,.x,,,,,,....,,...,,,.,....................,................,... ......................... . .........,.,...... . . . . . . E.. ., 5 Q ..,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,........,....,. - .,,...,......................,.............,......... mww ........................,........................................................................... R A.L,. . f Xwf at his command every earthly resource known to mankind. But in spite of the fact that the world has a right to expect much from the people of this class to whom much has been given, it often happens that instead of becoming the world's greatest benefactors, they often develop into the world's greatest parasites. They are continually applying the brakes to the wheels of progress, and are not only a detriment to civilization, but a curse to humanity. ln some respects the Standard Gauged class of people is a happy medium between the Narrow Gaugecl and Monorail classes, While in other respects it is on a plane infinitely higher than either of the other two. The people of the Narrow Gauged class, as a Whole, have very limited means, and serve the world mostly as employees. The people of the Monorail class are nearly all independ- ently rich through inheritance, and the world seems to be obliged to serve them, even though it has been benefitted in no way by their existence. The people constituting the Standard Gauged class are to be found in all honorable stations and conditions in life. They are people who have a very keen appreciation for every opportunity which befalls themg who are glad to begin at the bottom and climbg who are willing to labor and waitg who have an object in lifeg who have chosen their occupations or professions wiselyg who have a thorough understand- ing of practical business methodsg who have an ever increasing educationg who are always ready to do more than their shareg who put their best into their work regardless of what salary they receiveg who spurn easy jobsg who have their employer's welfare at heart, who are always co-operating for the greatest good of everything and everybody, whose characters are beyond reproachg who live a growing life, mentally, morally, and physically, who are human power plants or living forces. These are some of the qualities which the men possess who are really instrumental in doing good for both themselves and the world. Hlmpartial inves- tigations have shown that almost invariably the secret of the rapid rise to responsi- bility and power of the World's successful men is in their willingness and readiness fwith the accent on readiness, to accept responsibility. The career of almost any successful man shows that he had prepared himself long before for the crisis he might have to meet, for the problems he might have to solve, and had trained himself for work he would surely have to do if his opportunities came. This explains simply enough why it is that men whose names become widely known for successful achievement are found equal to the difficulties that arise-ethey are PREPARED! While it is true that undue influence sometimes aids in the promotion of a man, only thoughtless men would ascribe advancement in general to Hlucku or pull As a rule, the secret of success of most men in mechanical work, is that they are ready with knowledge and skill at the moment when these are demanded. The man picked for promotion is the man who says ul am ready, and not the man who says I will soon get readyf, No man can prepare him- . l1s71 S Q Nw S'SxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxmxxxxxxAxmxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxmxxxxxxxxxxxmxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxmmxxxxxxxv I mxxxxxxmxxxxmxxxxxxxxmxxxxmmmxxxxmxxmmxxxmxxwxwxxxxmxxawwxxxxxxmmmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmwxxmucus53 uXlx'if T N ...r , . ......... . ..........................,.....,.......,............,....,....... ., ....... . ......... .. ..... ......... .... ,,..,. ............. . ...... ,,.. ......... . ....................... . . . . i 5 ' SMX N. wx NNW W Q xyvxxxyx X x gym X .rx XXXSTX XN XX X XXX XN NNNN N .....,,, - ...,,..,.. - ...,............. -...- ,............. - ........,..... . ................... Nw, ....,................... - ,..........,,,.. . ...............,.......................,......,,,,...... .x,,. Lwwggmsg self for a position of real responsibility in a week, or a month, or even in a year. It requires years of ardent, earnest, and enthusiastic work to become prepared for the highest positions. The teaching of any one or all of the many phases of Manual or Industrial Training and Domestic Science is one of the most honorable and noble callings of mankind. Every person who has attended The Stout Institute has evidently chosen a profession, and he then must have attained an ultimate aim and object in life. Let us hope then, that regardless of where they may go, all alumni of STOUT INSTITUTE will always be found classified in the STANDARD GAUGED class of people. Victor E. Thompson, '04, Grand Rapids, Wis. MANUAL TRAINING IN IVIONTCLAIR, N. J. T has been a question just what to write about for my contribution Il to the Annual. With a field so rich as the vicinity of New York gjs City affords, one is somewhat at a loss to know what would be of the greatest interest. Montclair is a suburban town about thirty minutes ride from New York. The population naturally divides into two classes: the commuters, who daily go and come from the city across the Hudson, and the laboring class. This again subdivides into groups along the lines of nationality. The Italians, who work on the streets and general construction work, are rapidly increasing in numbers and present their own special problem. The colored, who serve as coachmen, chauffeurs and servants form a considerable part of the town. Aside from these are found a number of Swedes who are engaged in the building trades. With a community of this sort, where the different classes live in rather distinct sections, the manual training work is not identical for all schools, and can hardly be other- wise if it is to serve all. My own work deals with the extremes of both groups, as I have charge of two shops in opposite sections of the towng one where sons of rich men predomi- nate, the other where the majority of pupils are Italian or colored, and many of whom can only be taught through an interpreter, The matter of securing greater efliciency has engaged my attention for considerable time. I have dealt with it in the following ways: a. Arrangement of classroom. Everyone will find it comparatively easy to plan an ideal room, but as a rule one is required to work in a room any- thing but ideal. To plan an improvement in arrangement that will make for the greatest efficiency is no small task. Not only must it be easy to move a class in and out of the shop without delay, but more than that, each pupil should be able H881 , 4 SSgfliiiNTNassermrsrxrrrrrrribbrrrsrisrrsrs5fwrwbbbtbbrbrbrrrbw22252222rrfrrbrrrrrrsrxbrbi:.:brbrbwtbrwm1rrrrr2be2rS25rr:srrwbbtbbvbrwrbbrrsbw:rs:rxrr2rxrxrrrrrrssrrrrrrrrrrrrwrwrfEixlxxfLP ?EISS rr k .,., , rxiai .............................,,......,.,., -.- .....,......,.. -- ...............,,.............., Nw, ..,........,,.....,.............,....,... -.,...-.,... .................,............,.,.,,.,,.... ,.,. ' NW' to get general tools, stock, etc., without loss of time and with the least inter- ference with his neighbors. The amount of time taken to begin the lesson and to clean up is not so much a matter to worry about as the time lost during a period because of a poor arrangement of the shop. b. Unfinished work. Too often a room makes a bad impression upon pupils and others because there is no place where unfinished work can be kept. We are supplied with a sectional locker which was made by a IocaI firm according to plans made by our director, Mr. Boone. This locker is built on the plan of the sectional bookcase, and can be arranged to suit almost any space. Each unit is provided with a lock and key, and is fitted with removable partitions which makes it possible to give the space to two, four, or eight pupils. Pieces of work too large for the locker are kept in a rack in one corner of the room. c. Staining and glueing up stock are done at zinc covered tables which are easily kept clean. Stain is kept in wide-mouthed glass fruit jars provided with glass covers' and clamping devices. Brushes are kept in tin cans provided with a tight-fitting cover. Glue is heated by electricity. d. Many boys fail to get an idea of the work or its relationships, because they are not given a chance to find out all they should know. As an aid to clearness, etc., a reflectroscope has been found very helpful. Each school is provided with such a machine and so instead of going to the shop, or sometimes after school, boys will be taken to the room fitted up for the purpose for an illus- trated talk on tools, wood, lumbering, etc. We can use half-tones taken from catalogues, books and periodicals, or drawings made by the teacher, with quite as much clearness and at much less expense than lantern slides. e. Finally, we have been trying out a card catalogue record system whereby we hope to be able to keep an accurate record of each pupil and his work through the entire period of handwork. Such information as problems completed, time required, stock used, etc., will be available not only for that pupilis particu- lar case, but for future use and reference. Albert F. Siepert, 'I0, Montclair, N. MANUAL TRAINING IN TI-IE POCATELLO SCI-IOGLS 5 ANUAI.. Training in the Pocatello schools is becoming more popular brag is comparatively new as yet, having been introduced into the schools FIS-Ego? ' S ' each year The boys are very enthusiastic over the work The work ?'Ngif-1 1 ATE W4 in the fall of I909. It has made very rapid progress in the three years of its existence. The work under the direction of the Manual Training Supervisor starts in the first grade and extends up through the High School. In the first four H891 X 5 - W y v We Qxwxxwwxx nxxxsx wx QNX wx ww vm Sm XE SX 5, gs 3 5 t xxX N N K N x 5 N X 2 xxxxx, rirxx ------..................,.,.,,,,.............. , ..............,...,..............................,. ww, ..............,.................................. , ...................................,....x...x.,.. Qlxl.. Xmxxwsqsawits ' Xxx! grades the work consists of Clay Modeling, Paper and Cardboard Construction, Basketry and Weaving. ln the fifth grade the classes are dividedg the girls taking up sewing, and the boys having bench work in the shop. Through the fifth, sixth, and seventh grades, with a few exceptions, the pupils make a regular course of models which are practical and useful around the home. ln the eighth and ninth grades, Joinery and Cabinet Making are given, and some time is devoted to staining and finishing woods. For the tenth grade, a regular course is given in wood turning and some advanced work in Cabinet Making. Mechanical Drawing completes the course, being taught in the eleventh and twelfth grades. The periods devoted to Manual Training, run as follows: The first and second grades, two thirty-minute periods a week, third and fourth grades, one sixty-minute period a weekg fifth and sixth grades, one sixty-minute period a week, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, and eleventh grades, one ninety-minute period a week, and the twelfth grade, two ninety-minute periods a week. The higher grades do not have as much time as they ought to have, because of there being but one Manual Training center at the present time, and there are three grade schools besides the High School to be accommodated. More room will be avail- able for this department next year, and we hope to be able to offer more courses than we can do at the present time, and to give the I-Iigh School classes more time each week. There are many disadvantages here in the West that the Eastern schools do not have and which they could not realize until placed in the same position. One of the greatest difficulties is to get suitable Woods. The lumber companies say that it does not pay them to handle such material as is needed in cabinet mak- ing and wood turning. We were able this year to get some fine quarter-sawed white oak through one of the firms here at 215190.00 a thousand. It can readily be seen that to carry on an extensive course in cabinet making would be very expensive. The proposition of variety is not only in woods, but is also true in all material used in the Manual Training course. The most of our material and equipment is ordered from the East as we can get much better prices there than can be had in the western cities. The western people are wide awake to the benefits of Manual Training, as well as to all other new educational lines. Despite the fact that the Manual Training course is an expensive one, it is recognized as being of such high educative value that it is enthusiastically supported. Ernest E. l-leuser, '10, Pocatello, ldaho. 11901 x SSSQWIXfxrrrbbzbbbrxrrrrrxrrrr5be2S5N133111r255bbrrbrrrsrewrwtbrrbbbwrrfire5rrwr5rbrrrbrrrrrrrrrsrfrrrrri.2 FFFTTYTTTTTESETSPT?FPFPTTFTTTFPYYTTTYPTTTTYTFTTTYFPTFTTTTTFFFFTETFTFXPXFEEYYFEENFYTFNNEPHPPSEgTXF? .... ....A.. X ............., .. .......... , ........... r ..............., a .,.....,......................... ww, .,.....................................,...,,....................................................... M ' Nami MANUAL TRAINING ON THE PACIFIC COAST I had always been under the impression that there was no state in the Union Iike Wisconsin, but since then I have experienced that Oregon is far superior in many ways. While attending Stout Institute I had often heard the following remark, Seek your fortune in the West, so after considerable wrangIing I f1naIIy decided to enter the teaching profession in SaIem, the Cherry City. I am gIad to say that I have found the conditions exactIy as they had been pointed out to me, and I onIy hope that more of the young men and women graduating from The Stout Institute wiII see their way cIear to accept positions in the land of the taII timber. IVIanuaI Training and Domestic Science are practicaIIy new features of educational work on the coast and it will not be Iong before these two branches of educationaI effort will be recognized as the things which have been Iacking in the public schooIs. Many towns in this state and neighboring states are begin- ning to see this situation and are aIready making preparations for the introduc- tion of this work. This, of course, wiII mean the ,opening of a vast field for the graduates of technical schooIs and I sincerely hope that a large number of Stout graduates wiII make their first appearance in this profession along the coast. IVIanuaI Training has been a part of the public schooI curriculum for the past three years and since then it has grown very rapidly. The work was first introduced into the grades and is now carried on extensiveIy throughout the I-Iigh School. The work in the grades is begun in the sixth and carried on through the eighth. In the grades, one hour and a haIf period per week is given for this work. In the High School the boys receive four double periods a week, which incIudes woodwork and mechanical drawing. I think in the near future the' time in the grades WiII be extended from one double period to two or three double periods per week. Such a change wiII add very materially to ,the efficiency of the work and I am anxiously awaiting the day. IVIr. Grant R. BoneII, Supervisor of the IVIanuaI Training work in Saiem, has charge of the work in the I-Iigh SchooI. What's the matter with Salem, she,s aII right! Very respectfuIIy, Robert F. E.. Schaefer, 'I I, SaIem, Ore. 11911 -6' 5 gis-''iti5533335332HYffT232fffflllflflllffflfllfffllffflfwyfffYYFYYYfffflffffffffffffffffffflfffI.Nfffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffl?YY?fffflFTYTTYXYSYYTYTYYTYTTYTYFPIYTYFFSigNi? S Wx wwvxxwxxYxXwxXSxxX xS2NXwX .-A,.v-'- S , , A isirs t ...,,....,.... -.- .................,.. ,.,. .......,.,... an ..., - ........ - .......,..... ,K W, ........,......,..,.,......................,.,..,..,,..,..,..,,,...,.. - ............................ 1 ' Ravi LETTER FROM SUSAN DAM Susan Dam and l were graduated from Stout in l9l0. That class was the best the school had ever graduated, and none has since come up to its standard. Anyone will tell you that, from Mrs. Nesser down to Mr. Harvey. l don't know which knew the more that June--Susan Dam or l. Susan Dam is a rag doll. l am not. But it is S. D. who keeps me from being one. She goes flying around the room and keeps my temper cooled down. We were neither of us very old, we had had no experience, we had done no brilliant work, but we felt that we were entitled to an A number one position. We decided that if one position was good, two were better, so we took two in Chicago. One, in a private school, took half our time, the other, in a Bohemian settlement, took the rest. I equipped the kitchens and planned the work and Susan Dam gave the lectures. At any rate the students said the lectures were a Susan Dam sight harder than any they had ever had before. However, the Chicago climate disagreed with Susan, so we gave up our work there and took a position in a hospital in Ashville, North Carolina. After a few months, Susan Dam had appendicitis and we gave up that work. Came up to Waterbury, Connecticut, to teach cooking and sewing to ltalian girls in the Waterbury lndustrial School. Susan and l believe in traveling. QSusan says to tell you that we each receive a hundred and fifty dollars a month besides our board and room and laundryj After all this experience we feel justified in giving a little advice to the ambitious seniors of 1912. CThere is no charge for reading the rest of this letterj ln answering applications from boards of education, do not be too hasty. Wait a week or ten days so that they will not think you are over anxious. If you must--wire! Send the message collect, or the board may think you extrava- gant. CS. D. says use all the words you can, that they may think you have a broad vocabulary., When asked to quote the lowest salary you would possibly consider multiply that sum by three, divide by two, and add your railroad fare and enough to cover Christmas gifts.-fSusan Dam says include a dollar and fifty cents for your Stout Annualj If asked what you are prepared to teach, simply recite the Stout Institute curriculum. Always have plenty of water ready after this reply, for most of the board will be quite overcome. ' When accepted, always look slightly bored and murmur, Of course several positions are open to me, but l will try yoursf' This never fails to make an impression. 11921 ,, ..... .X , ..... . , ,..-- .. ,., , - A' ....... ............. .......,.mw,... ...........,.... ...-,a.....................-.....-.- .,... . ..... - .............. Ihgn Z. lhh, 'N Rmb? Try to forget that you are not the superintendent or dean of the school. This is the schoolis misfortune, and you must make it up to them by not only offering numerous suggestions, but by sticking to them until you get your way. Always remember that your way is the way, because you are a Stout graduate. Invariably run down your predecessofs methods and training. She has probably taught for years and is perhaps twice your age, but she is not a Stout graduate. ' Do not hesitate to reorganize the course. It has undoubtedly taken years to work it out, but never mind: you must show that you have originality and initiative yourself. Do not allow yourself to be criticised or in any way corrected by your superiors. Remember they are superior in name only. Forget the criticism and go on in your old, way. You can always say, I am a graduate of The Stout Institute and I know all there is to know about this work. This has a whole- some effect and gives the school an interesting reputation. QS. D. says, but don't forget that innumerable benighted Southern and Eastern people have never heard of Stout Institutej After you are graduated, do not write back to the office unless you are asking a favor. Do not let the school know whether you succeed or fail. They will take it for granted that you are a brilliant success. Keep Mr. Harvey as much in the dark as possible about your work. Whenever you are ready to make a change, drop him a line and await results. QS. D. says, don't include stamps. Remember that Stout Institute will always be under heavy obligation to you for your two year's presence therej Susan says to tell you what Aunt Pinky said. Aunt Pinky was one of my cooks down South. One afternoon, head tied in a gay bandana, arms akimbo, she turned to me and said, I..il' Miss, that thah Stout Extricute you allus talkin' 'bout, is a fine place sho' 'nuff-'spec's. But honey, I fried chicken foh you wuz bohn. You jis' fergit dat old school. Leave de messin' in de cookroom ter me. Chile, Ise jes' a plain niggah, but I sho' can cook. An' honey, dese yere pot- ovahs you tellin 'bout-Ie's not have 'em foh suppah, cage,-caze biscuitis bettah! Run ,long honey. We had biscuits! So perhaps there are times when we should forget Stout Extricutef' I have put Susan Dam under a pillow and now I can tell you the .truth about teaching as I have found it. Teaching is good, solid, hard work. It is ten times as hard as the course at Stout. You are not only responsible for your- self, but for dozens of others. Sometimes your smallest efforts are over-appre- ciated and you are applauded until you gasp, and at other times, things on which you have spent hours of work are unobserved or perhaps so severely criticised you are ready to give up. But Oh! it is fun-simply loads of fun! For the people you work with and under and over, are all so awfully, awfully funny. . ll93I, . li :T s Wi'IKX,ggxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxNmxxxmXXNxXXXxxxvmxxxxmmxxxmmwxxxxxmmmmxmxmxxwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw I mmxmmmmxxmxxFxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxaxmxxxxgrbxxxxxxmxxwmxmxfxxxxxxmx5355wxbxxxxmxxxmxxxxxxmmmxs5Q xN':Qff'lfvQ:.S 5 ..Y, ,X ..... ... .M ..., .. ......- ......................... ..... ....,.......x.,.,........... ..,... .... ..... Q .... ...... .... .. ......... . .... ......... . ...... .,................ ........x, f, e NY xxw XXX Mm W X N N X X N Xwmxn, X 9Xlh2 :ew X1 .... ,..., ....,...... ,... ...... ,......::..:::......4.,......l..........IISIRK.::::::::::::,. .... ....:........... .... : :::::::::::...,. .......... ..,::::::::53X .frisve stark hhfflhx i --------M ..,...,s...---- ' ixtizif-3 iff' ix' X.-3Q::N 2' , M. R Q ,rm , f f Xgty l . I hear Susan Dam under the pillow crying, Dont you know when to stop? Give them our motto and quit! So here it is. Though I speak with the tongues of Mr. Harvey and of Mrs. Nesser and have not a sense of humor, I am become as sounding brass or a tinkling cymbal. And though I have the gift of lecturing and understand all cookery and all sewing, and though I have all faith so that I could make burned cake sweet and have not a sense of humor, I am nothing. And though I bestow all my salary to equip new kitchens and though I give all my time to the board of education and have not a sense of humor it profiteth me nothing. A sense of humor suffereth long and is kind, envieth notg vaunteth not itself: is not puffed up, beareth all things, believeth all things, hopeth all things, endureth all things. A sense of humor never failethg but whether there be cookery, it shall fail: whether there be lectures, they shall ceaseg whether there be sewing, it shall vanish away. And now abideth cookery, sewing, a sense of humor, these three: but the greatest of these is a sense of humor. joy Hawley, '10, Waterbury, Conn. 11941 x xm X P X I E its ix wx wNwWYwYxxwxSw WS:NwW wiv N E !,'6f' J-,. Q,, - Vx ,. x,............A....... - .......... ..... . ...,.......-. . . .. ..... Q... .. . ....., . ,........ . .,.. . ,, . X A ,..., ,,,...,,,,...,.,.....,.i. ....,.....,.. ,..............,.. ................. . .......,....,........................,. .......... ...............,....... , .........,.... ......... I Ah, R A x X x x X363 1 :.N:,-'V' THE EDITORS PAGE are the heirs of our predecessors, previous Stout Annual Boards, 'i and acknowledge our indebtedness to them. They have set a stand- li-? ard and have charged us to carry it to higher heights. We have judge. , X17 S f' striven to do our best How far we have succeeded we leave you to To the members of the Class of 191 Z, we deliver this Annual as a result of our labors. We hope that it will serve to keep fresh the memories of the two years here. We have tried to carry out the trust you put in us. We hand this year book of 1912 to all, conscious that it is not completeg knowing that it contains errors which were too late to rectify when we knew of them: feeling that we have failed in some things. If you believe that a perfect book can be made, take the first opportunity to join some staff of editors, then sit up night after night and you will be a wiser individual. It gives me great pleasure to acknowledge the assistance we have received from those whose names are not on the Annual board. We are grateful to Ernest Larsen, Frank Reiss, and Miss Conmey for drawings. We are glad for the writings of Mr. Price, Mr. Hillix, Karen Fladoes, Mabel jones and Walter Anderson. We appreciate the work of Miss Phillips in training the cast for the play and the spirit each one in the play manifested toward us and our work. We acknowledge the assistance from the Commercial Club in a financial way. We thank every one who helped usp we hold no grudge against those who fought us. To my colleagues in this work, l wish to extend a hearty Thank youf' Our little organization worked well during the year. No one had all his pet ideas carried out, but each 'modified his plan of work so that it fitted well with that of the other. Much credit is due you for this and for the successful result you obtained. ' ,TI-IE EDITOR. H951