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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1915 volume:

„ S J - S _i _J _l _J _i —i —J — i — ' — i 1 — ID iffitieisssi Htm red Tl±laa2i Volume TU TO IKaShsrlns 21, :££alm The Btout Institute la affffrttonfly dedicated Ssssitaui: stn matB, faculty autl falfei mi Institute : Sractlao . May yon Had pleasure la our -wroxlc. I5 1S £J-io-u-£ J-liiimaJ So L. I). Harvey. B. a.. Ph. d. Preaidmnt ol The Stout Innlitutc P ycholojJj Z., ., Ph. D. DRESIDENT HARVEY started hi career an a teach- A .i- in district and in village graded schools. 1 1 « - has held positions as city superintendenl i schools, and as a member of two boards of education In cities of this state. After completing a term aa president of the Milwaukee S ' 6rmal School, he was elected i the office of state superintendenl of schools. Since that time he has been president of the Sinn Train- ing Schools and of The Stoul Institute. The Wisconsin State Legislature appointed him as ;i commissioner i investigate and report on In- dustrial Education in the rural communities. Later he was made chairman of a committee to investigate and report to the National Council i Education on i he same au bject . President Harvey has held several positions of responsibility in local, state, and national educational associations, having been president of tin- Wisconsin Teachers ' Association, twice president of the Li- bran Department, and once of the Department of Superintendence of the National Educational Associ- ation and president of the entire Association. During the past fifteen years, he has given spe- cial attention to the subject of Industrial Education in it- man; phases: he has introduced many courses into the curriculum in anticipation f the develop- ment and growth of industrial education in the schools of the country . As a realization of his efforts in In-half of The Stout Institute, we have the new Trade Building and shall ha c wry shortly the Household Arts Building; assets which will assure the Institute of its place OS the foremost training school of it- type in the coun- try. This position which Stout lias attained is hut a worthy tribute of the strong personality and pro- gressive spirit of its president. Lorenzo I). Harvey. t }. v •53 LENNA (J. BAKER Physiology, Borne Kursing State Normal School, Whitewater, 1907; Stoul Institute 11 ' lit pablio schools, 11MI?-l!M«) : i .ahools, |907-1009i leaah I ... ii. ashinifton, 1910-101 I - Toucher lomcstic science, Ii i ij l school, ' Institute, 1912- CLARA LOUISE BOUGHTON Advanced Cookery, Food Study State Normal School, Milwaukee Teacher in public schools, Mai science, K.,. ■;,,... 1910-1011; Stoul IS90-1K93; Stoul Institute, 1909-1910. utowoc, 1803-1909; director domestic Institute, I ' M 1- GEORGE FRED BUXTON Director ol Manual Training, Organization  i Manual Training, Drawing and Design BERTHA BI8BEY Dietetics, Advanced Cookery Prnv- ' S 1 ; N ' : - l SHr , J21 u ' rammwM i 1Vi , ' . ' 1, V ' ,| - 1 , 1 - ' Teacher publi schools, lima. Kan.. 1900-1903; Manl DON; .-,.. I , : ol mathematics. K state Agricultural ollefie, Manhattan, Kan., Stoul Institute, 1912- A. II. BROWN Wood Finishing Ten years ' experienca ,•. painter and decoratori I en •• experience t. w.kic! fi„ nutomohilc nn ■hops. Stoul Institute, 1911- OTTO E. BRUNKOW Architectural Drawing, Freehand Drawing and Design of Illinois, architecture, 1911-1912; Stoul Institute, 1913 Four yean experience In carpentrj and architectural draw- ing Stoul Institute, 1913- Thomas CHRISTOFFEL Cabinet Production Three years ' apprenticeship in cal inel making and inside finathlnd Hrorh in Switzerland; Swiss diploma in cabinet making. 1005; journeyman in bwitxerlnml. I0O.1-19O7; prnclical mill work and cabinet making . ' i.m ' V ,.iVi X l ' r ' I!M,r -, 1 . ' ' , 1 , : Special studj ... s,..,.. Institute. 1913-1914; Stoul Institute, 1914- FRED L. CURRAN Elementary Woodwork, Upper Grade Woodwork. History • ! Manual T raining § ■ ?, Nornjnl s. i Stevens Point, Wla., : ' :-, sn.,,1 Institute, 1908: Bradley Polytechnic Institute, hi mmcr IOCS. 1900. Teacher in public schools. IK9K-1003; principal slate graded nchools. I00o-190?; Stoul Inatitute, 1908- ( ' .HACK H. DARLING Ilniiu- and Social Economics . • Sixteen GRACE M. now Institutional Management Si. Paul Teachers ' Training Bohool. 1897; University of Minneoota, nun- mar ■eaaion. l ' .UO; Stool institute, UMI. Teaohor En public Mohoola. St. Paul, 1807-1896; Stou t Inatitute, 1 • 1 1 - ELEANOR M. DUNN Food Study, Senior Cookery Whitewater Normal Bol I. Vmh;- Milton College, l!Mtv-i!Hnt : Stout In- Mtituto, 1!U!. High School inatruotor, 1906-1908, 1909-1911; dircotor of household arts, Stiit«- Normal Sohool, warrensburii, Mo., l!U. ' l-191l; Si,, ut Institute, 101 1- SKI.MA KUK SON Trade Dressmaking Praotioal work in drt— i making apprentice, employee, and hop man- ager, 1901-1908; designer and fit tor for commercial houees, 1908-1912- 1911. Teacher in tl - Milwaukee Sohool of Trade for Girls, iwi. ' i; Stout institute, 1!M t- CHAS. K. ESLINGEK Printing, Primary Handwork, industrial Literature Stout Institute, 1912, Four years ' experience bn praotioal printer, teaoh- ••r of printing and primary IuhhIwoi-k. Stout Institute, 1912- LOUISE PHILLIPS GLANTON Supervision « f Practice Teaching llnrlii- College, Some, Ga., A. It.; Columbia University, I . S , and di- ftloma Teaehers ' Colloge. Critic, third grade, Speyer nchool, Teaoheni ollege a UMKj-liMis; superintendent Kasaau industrial sohool, Lawrence, l.oiii.- Island, 1909-1910: director domestic Noienoe department, public Kohools, Montgomery, Ala., 1910-1912; Stout Institute, 1912- JAMES T. GREGERSON Joinery, Elementary Cabinet Making, Patten Making Clasa for Industrial Teachers at Milwaukee, 1912-1913; Univenuty of Wis- consin Extension Division, Unlvorsity of Wisconsin, 1913-1914. Kleven years ' experience in various branches of pattern work; instructor in elementary woodworking, ITnivemity of Wisconsin, Hummer Msmion, 1914. Stout Institute, 191 1- 1IKNKY ). GRUBERT Wood Turning Served apprenticeship in German wood turning hIiodm; fifteen years ' experience in all grades of wood turning 1 -.ix years experience in turning ii.ini rubber, bone, ivory, and amber; five years ' experience n-. shop manager. Stout Inatitute, 1913- . C. HAACK Cabinet Making, Mill Work The Stout Inatitute, 1914. Practical experience in cabinet making and carpentry. Stout Inatitute, 1IUI- fc 1 GLADYS T. II KVKY I nterior Decoral ion University of Wiaoonain, 1905-1908; An Institute of Chicago. HmkM ' HJS: Siinii Inatitute, summer sessions, 1908, 1911. 1912; lljimlifrufi SHmol of Design and Normal Art, Minneapolis, 1910-1912; St out Institute, 1913- II. M. HANSEN Gabinel Making, Mill Work, Saw [Tiling I ' lilll Irrn ,-ai -. ' r |irririi(T ill III ill H III k .mil a- put Irl ' ll milker, ell r| e II I IT , ami clriif I -man : Si mi I Institute, 1912- F. F. I II I.LI X Machine Shop Practice, Foundry Work I ,, i,l ii.- University, 1904-1905; special student and inatruotor. Purdue University, 1905-1910. High I yearn ' practical experience In the metal tradea. Inatruotor moohine whop praotioe. Rvansvllle, 1ml.. manual training school, 1910-1911; inatruotor foundrj praotioe, Chicago Uni- voraity, summer si ' snhm. 1911; Stout Inatitute, l t 1 1 — JOSEPHINE W. HOBBS Plain Sow inii. Junior and Advanced Cookery and Marketing Cook County, Illinois, Kormal School ■ 1897; Boston School « f Domestic Scienoe, 1907. Teaoher in public schools, Dubuque, 1898-1908; super- i-i i il.im.--i i - Hcioncc and matron M ■ Street Noighborh I House, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1907-1908; superintendent . W, . A. Training School for Household Service, Boston, 1908-1900; director Homemakors Sol I, Stout Inatitute, I909 ETHEL CHADDOCK IRWIN Junior Sewing, Dressmaking Stout Inatitute, 1911; Teachers College, Columbia University, It- s., bachelor ' s diploma in eduoat ion, 1913: graduate student, 1914: assistant inatruotor household arts, Bthical Culture School, New York City, 1914 : Stout Inatitute, l l 1- K. F. JARVIS Blacksmithing, [nduatrial Economics Shop work, 1905; Universitj ■•! ' Missouri, It. S.. 1912. Assistant En en- gineering shop work. University of Missouri, 1908; inatruotor manual training, Birmingham, Ala.. 1907-191 1; assistant In manual training, (Jniveraltj of Missouri, 1911-1912; Stout Institute, 1912- II. W. JIMERSON Plumbing and (i;i Fitting Journeyman and contractor, 1KS1-1901; director Minneapolis School of Plumbing, 1904-1908; director plumbing trade school, Stout Institute, 1908- NKLLE JOHNSON Household Management, Advanced Cookery Iowa State College, Ii. I... 1899; University of Minnesota, B. 8., 1910; High school principal, I8S9-1S99; instructor Centra] State Kormal, Kd- iii mill. Oklahoma, 1899-1908; instructor domestic science State Normal, Spcartiidi, South Dakota, 1910-191 1 ; supervisor home eoonomios, Racine, Wisconsin, 1912-1914; The Stout Institute, 1914- ALMA KRUEGER Physical Training Normal College, North American Gymnastic Union, Indianapolis, Ind., 1911: director playground work Minneapolis, summers, 1912-1913; Stout Inatitute, ' l- DAISV ALICE KUGEL Director of Home Economics Department] Organization hi ' I lome Economics Universitj of Michigan, A. B., 1900; Columbia Univoralty, I?. 8. and «l i— ploma Teachers College, 1908; teaoher In public schools, 1902-1906; teacher of domestic science, Chautauqua, N. V. summer, 1911; Stoul Institute, l ' .H« - JS[UJ r 8 Page Twenty ELIZABETH A. LATHROP Dressmaking, Primary Handwork Bo ton School of Domeatic Science, 1905; Teacher Colledoi Columbia University. 1010. Teacher of domeetlo art, Atlanta University, Atlanta, Georgia, 1005-1908; Stout Inatitute, 1910. MABEL II. I.KKDOM Chemistry City Normal School, Dayton. Ohio, 1804 1 Stout Institute, 1010s Columbia University, -it mi ■ ii, ' r ses s ion, 1013, Teacher in public aehoola, Dayton, Ohio, 1805-1005 1 Stout Inatitute, 1910- MARY M. McCALMONT Chemistry w i-i in j n-ii-i Colledo, Now Wilmindton, Pa.i graduate student. Uni- versity of Omaha, Neb.. 1 -  1 1 ; Univorsil of Wisconsin, 1011-1912. Teach- er in public Mihoola, 1906- 1907; principal of hidh   - 1 ■ . i and supervisor of music, Woodville, Ohio, 1907-1909 1 city aehoola, Omaha, Nab., 1909- I ' .il 1 1 Stout Inatitute, 1012. ELLA G. McCAULEY Millinery, Art Needlework Student Stout Inatitute, rammer aoeaion, 1911, regular eoaaion. HMl- l ' .U ' J. Ton yearn ' experience as doaidnor micl trimmer ii wholesale mil- liner) estabiiehmenta; inatruotor in millinery, Stout Inatitute. 1011- MAKY I. McFADDEN Psycholotfj State Normal Sol I, Oahkoah, 1897; University of Wiaoonain, Ph. B., 1000; A. M.. 1007; University of Chioado, Ph. M., 1901 jTeaohere College, Columbin Univeraity. Januar) 1008-Ji 1008, Teacher, Grand Rapid hidh school, 1801-1892; principal, Menominee Palla hidh school, 1892- 1893: aaaiatant principal, Oconto hidh school, 1893-1895; nssoeiate su- pervisor of praotioe, Oahkoeh Normal School, 1901-1908 1 actinii assistant profeaaoi of education, Univentity of Kansas, one semester, I!mm,-1!Mi7: principal Muakodon City Normal School, 1909-1910; aunerviaor f prac- tice, teacher « f pedadodl and muaio, Sauk County Training School, 1011-1012; Stout Inatitute, 1912- O. C. MAI II IK Physioal Training Normal School « f North American Gymnastic Union, Milwaukee, 1895; Harvard Universit) aummer aohool of physical trainindi 1897; Chau- tauqua, N. if., aummer school, 1899; Gilbert Normal School of aaat hetioa and social danoind. Boat summer, 1904, Phyaical director. Turaver- • Iii Vorwaerta. Milwaukee, 1895-1898; West Minneapolis Turnverein, Minneapolis, 1895-1899; special Inatruotor, Harvard University, summer . IN98- 1902. 1903; physioal director, Dayton Turndomeindo, and Young Womon ' s League. Dayton, '  .. 1899-1903; phyaical director, Shreveporl Athletic Aaeociaa Shrevopprt, La., 1903-1909; supervisor of damee, Dayton vacation aehoola. l!Mi;{; supervisor of playdrounde, Shreveport, La., 1905-1000; phyaical director, Stout Inatitute, 1909. THOMAS R. MOVI.K ( Shemistry Lawrenoa College, B. s.. 1899; M. A.. 1912; Chicago Univemity, 1909- 1910. Teacher, Mauston, N i-.. Iiiiili aohool, 1800-1001; Sparta, Wia., i.ivi. aohool, 1001-1903; Appleton hidh aohool, 1005-1909; Mono; ii«- high aohool, 1910-191 1 : Stout Inatitute, 19U- MARY L. NII.KS Freehand Drawing and Design Chicado An Inatitute, 1902; student Minneuimli llumlirmft (iuiUl, 1908, and summer . 1!h 7. 1908, VMf.t. 1910, 1911; student Prand aummer aohool, Chicado, 1912; private atudent under John II. Vandorpool and ciunli-- Krnm-ix Brown. l ' .MU. Toucher of private art olaaaea, 1892-1909; teaoher of day mixlolind nnd pottery, Stout Inatitute, aummer aaaaionei 1909-1913; Stout Inatitute, 1913- LOUIS F. OLSON Carpentry, General Drafting Stout Inatitute, 1908; graduate work Stout lo-tiun.-, hmit. Three yours ' praotioal drafting, carpentry, i contracting; teacher of forging and in. hiri. ;il clriiwinu. Stout hiMtiiuto, 1907-1908; director of manual trainindi public aehoola, Madiaon. Wis., 1008-1! ' 11; ti-aclu-r of drafting and shop work, aummet aeaaiona, Banana State Manual Training No School, 1909; aummer aeaaiona. Stout Inatitute, 1907, 1910, 10H; Stout Inatitute, UH1- I ' agc Twenty-One f 1§ i V RUTH MARY PHILLIPS !•- 1 1 lil i — l t University of Wisconsin, 15. A.. 1904: graduate work, Universit} of Wis- consin, minimcr session. 1! . and one aemmtori 1909. Teacher in hiiSh school. I..Hli. W ' sioonsin. 1901-1905; teacher i hirfh school. Blade River Palls, Wisconsin, 1906-1910: Stoul Inalilulc and Menomonic hidh school, 1910- ROBERT II. RODGERS Supervision of Practice Teaching 1 and Methods of Teaching Manual Training Oregon Agricultural College, It. 8. in Mechanical Rntfincerinrf. 1909: Teachers Col lege, Columbia University. 15- B. and baohelor ' a diploma in supervision f Induatrial education, 1913: graduate study, Teachem College, 1913-1914: patternmaker, Portland. Oregon. IS9S-1905: innt rue- tor in Iwork, turning and pattern makimi, Oregon Agricultural College, 1909-1912; instructor in meohanicnl drawing St. George liven- ing Trade School, Xe% York City, 1912-1913: director ••; Home Thrift Association •hope, Sew York City, 1913-1914; Stout Inalitute, 1914- J. K. RAY Bricklaying, Cement Work Williamson Trade School, 1908; soven yearn ' experience an journeyman bricklayer and foreman in various parts i  1 « «- United Statow; Stoul Institute, 19] 1- KATIIERINE STANTON RUTLEDGE Junior Sewing, Dressmaking Qrinnell College, Iowa. 1910-1912; Columbia University, B. B. and bache- lor ' diploma in education. Teacher College, li ' l I; Stoul Inalitute, 191 I- RUTH VIRGINIA SIMPSON Junior ( !ookcry Illinois State Normal University. 1909-1910: eummer sessions, 1906, 1907, 1906, 1909; Teaoher College, Columbia University, 1911-1912. Teacher in public aohoola, LeRoy, Illinois, I90S, 1 90S; teacher of domeaticaeience, high school. LeRoy, Illinois, 1910-191 1 : high -. I.....I. Lead, South Dakota, 1912-19131 stout Institute, 1913- J. o. STEENDAHL Mechanical Drav im: Stout Inalitute, 1905. Director manual training. La Junta, Colorado. 1905-1906; The Academy of Idaho, Pooatello, Idaho, 1906-1910; head of drafting department, Portland School of Trades, Portland, On o 1910-1912; Stout Inatitute, 1912- CLARA G. TURNER Household Management, Junior Cookery formal School, Predrfcton, N. B., l! ' - ' : Mi. Allison Ladloa ' College, N. It.. 1908; Teaohera Coilede, Columbia University, B. S., 1912. Teacher in public aohoola, New Brunswick, 1903-1904; teacher -f domestic science, consolidated aohoola, Sow Brunswick, 1906-1911; Stout Inatitute, 1912- LOUISE WILLIAMS Mi«Tol)iol _ MoGill University, 1907; B. A. and diploma bom NCoOill Sormal School. Columbia University, M. A. 1911, and maeter e diploma in the teaching of biological science. Teachers College, 1911. Teacher of classics and science, Dunham College. Quebec 1907-1909: Stoul Inatitute, l . ll- !■.■•. Osii zm oi Adinisii. W. P, IIII.I.IX GENEVIEVE I. FIELD BUHUIMI M;iii;iii«-r iiiul [{••iii-lr.ir. Appoint mi- ill I ' u rahaaind Aden 1 S.-cn-Uirv 1015 1013 CAROLINE M. HELMKH ERBA II. NKSSKTH Preaiden 1 ' ■ Secretary Clark 1912 1010 (CATHERINE II. II All N ZIl.lMIA BBNSEND !hiel Librarian .  i i;iii i Clark L008 I ' M 1 CHR18TINE HAL8BTB (i. I.. BPB ;i l A — intanf Librarian Extaxudon Work 1012 l!)ll Paee Twenty-Four Sesiloi Class Orffiesvs agxes McCarthy Prcwidon t MAURICE .1. KELSON Via -l ' i — i l« ' iii II R«M i) o. GRIFFITH CLARENCE !• ' . BELK -Ml .-I ADAMS. PRUSCILLA ■I ' i my 80 K.-..I St. Si. Paul, Minn. ' . W. i A part of a lite wire. AITKKNS. BDITI1 LeSuetu ' . ' ii lei , Mi..... ' Htr chemistry trouble} : many. AMKUl ' OIII.. DORIS Do II.-, Clark St. • Ii 1 ill -. W ' i-. Y. II . C. A. The other pari oj the lire wire. ANDKUSON ' . ABUAIIAM A. ••Miii Andj ' • 139 S. Curry Si. Iron wood i Midi. Football U) •There are 32.1 girls here. Ttt been OHJ With 830. I he other fite art married. ANDKUSON. ANDREW Little Andy Ban Claire, Wie. Football (2) At home with the bunch. ANDKUSON. RUTH M. Andy 189 Eighth St. Calumet, Mloh. Philo (I and 2) U ' ky have a fake announcement f Twenty-Eight 0% 4 ARPKE, ELLA •Kiln AUGUSTINE, LAURIXE Pat Iti-rlin. nl .. ( iii . Sheboj lin it . Win. Philo (I) ' Tkt dost ehemhlry shark. Ilrr pastime, baseball and toting. BAILEY, PARKS Parks ' 7.1 N. BntavJa Itiiliivin, III. Football ( ) (apt. (J) Baseball ( ) A modes! woman nertr I hers . BAKER, DtMA Tubby 303 B. AIti .....i. . Pomona, Cal, V. W. i Q i t. ' Von should know her belter BARKER, BERNICE Imp 12] WOmoa %. . Monomonic, w Em tkUtk Board (J) Annual Pit • -• Here- BARTLETT, SADIE Bnrtfo ( liiimlii-rliiin. S. I ). iuelry. BAS8FORO, M. HANNAH BATTY, MBDA R. BBLK, CLARENCE l- M. Hannah Mod Balk 111 [rfleharl Ave. 745 Stihmn, si. BolMi Idaho Si. Paul, Minn. Maaon ( it . l « • Football tbollU) Q Annua! B as. U '  Enrybody ' i fritnd. A HtW sparkler- M Mi n 1 :.. ' « art all right, but I :vanl a home. BELL, BERNICK Tinkle Blooming P M inn. PkiloW Hiturt Annual I ' lay ( ) ' Interfiling, but she ha tihfr inltr- BENNETT, FLOl B. 320 Saj mill Si. M.ii.i-Ii.i. i-., Y.WA ■ BERG, ARTHUR E. Bad 025 l ' .ih Ave. Axhliiiicl. Wim, ttrs ( ) BIDDICK, LBO. K. Biddy Montfort, w i- HOIIST. ROBERT l Bob 111 ' ill. Si. s. B. M iini ' ii|M li . Minn. BRAINARD, ELLEN Becky Ijhic Hix-k. in. Quiet. i ut ( high ideals. ' lit knev a lit!:. mint To know her fj l„ kn-e.i a food here. lime. 1 HUASIK. M. MURIEL BraMie BREAKEY, ETHEL Ethel BREAKEY, RUTH Shorty Mm ■ ( ' .filter. Wis. Montioallo, Minn. Aim. i C.iil.r. M«. Plait 1 • ' ' There NM I ,1a not and know, but I don ' t ' .••• ■ Wktnlakn hakan. ure. P..K.- Tl.irl -Oll BROWN, ESTHER Shorty BRIKKMANN, WALTER N. ••Brink 1008 Ninth si. M.-1I..II1..II I. ' . Win. CUtCUU my falktr It a minister, but Bt r pal. Iliirllaiul. Wis. v. w. (i BRYAN, ELIZABETH Beth 733 U. 111. Si. It.-.l Wind, Minn. IIY wonder h-m- hf fUt ulont ieilh- out lilhrl. BULLOCK, AGNES Miss 861 Bishop AvOi Milwaukee, Win. CALLAWAY. MAYMK Mary !■ ' ..« lar, Iml. CARLSON, CLARENCE Noisy .v. ' . . W. 8th St. Superior, Wis. Autocrat •■• Ik breakfast table. Mill loyal PurJut. ' A quirt fellow, Iho a t°od fellour. Page Thirty- Two in. i 1 cf. J CAVES, MYRTLE (II WIUKKI.AIN. PEARL ••M. Tappj Black River Pall , Uis. Hutohinaon, Minn ' 1 milr. .1 hike, a hushel f fUH. When dots Hamlint play Sloutl ' CIIKSLEY. HAZEL Ralph ( Sampbcllapoi I ■ lVla. 1 1H i g) ' ■■ hammotkr ' CHICKERIN ' G, Kl III It. Chick w s Ninth St. Menomonia, ' i . f H ll sk. EDITH Ede ic.i; w . 26th St. M inneapolin, Minn. Homtmaktr, i ' She max truth later. CHRIST. (CATHERINE Kath w auaaukca, w i«. ' Simph and demure. Three l CHRI8TBNSEK, CARL CLIFFORD, M tftGCBRlTB COMSTOt K, KRN ' KST ■•( ' In i l i. ' ' Cliff ••( ..III Ml J l Mamhall A e. 2101 il« Si Portland, Me. St. Paul, Minn. Menomonie, i • ilism. Wtopon A I-:? OH th. Wktn K ■ ' •-■■ firtsulr. tiur COMSTOCK, W VLLACK Thai oldasl Cometock 2104 hi. St. M . ■ i ■ . 1 1 1 • • i ■ . - . W i- SmJeni Council CONM 1 . MAUR1XE M. •■( .■iiiii.- 1903 Mount  bit Ave. MinneapoUa, Minn. •i vkat she thinks. CRARY, GEORGIA Little Runt Rentier, N. I «k. ■ r .• i CUMMINGS, M. MARGUERITE Pctfaj ' 1 1 Summit Court Si. Paul, Minn. ' She is from the west, bu: has a litisl-miiiH arrrni. ' DAANB, JEANNE ' •.liiliniii.- - 1412 N. rth Si. SIh-Im.v u.iii. i-. Pkilo ii) hmnie. DAWSON. JOHN Sl« py Pontiao, Mioh. C ' hate read •nrwhere. tit. 4 m DKMI ' SKI . MARY DENHAM, JANE DICK, GLADYS Danpi JENNIE Dickfo 158 l ' .ili Si. M ilw iink.M-. ' i . 1 to« 1 -vill.-. i . Braddoek, X. Dak. ' Aito ( ) Pkilo ( ) Class Vict r Plrw. J ' . W. 1 Independence her middle name. if you would use eommon sense, saytih Jant. Hail, tood fellow well met. DRESCHER. GEORGE Sun Prairie, Wia. DROWN, RUTH I.. Ruthin Nordhoff, Cal. 1 don ' t knov out from th I ' m a Junior. I ' m hrrt by mis- otktr. lake. IHNKI.K. ESTHER Dunkie (iilllKIII. lOH ' l Phlh (  • Tim: tasty DunkU Kid DURBAHN . WALTER E. •• ' ■■■in i NVw I ' lin. Minn. ' ikere it only one iiri Men monit. BDMISTON, HARRIET lljirrirln Pick I 701 Baal Ith St. Santa Anna, Cal. BII.KRT, l. IN Si iffy 1215 ?tll St. Mi-nomoiiii-. in. Hikers ( ) OrekeUra (I ani ngtrt ahoul ' Mum kalh cMarnu, an KILKRT, CLARA U. of C 1211! 7ili St. Manomonic, Wi-. J . II ' . i ;.-; art my ■ mpom- KI.KK. WILLIAM Bill Chaaka. Minn. • tri i . ' ) Hika ' WkooP ' G-la-la ' Jaja. f Z: FAVOUR. FLORENCE Floaaie 1080 Oak Si. Baloit, Wla. l ' h,i v ir. r. i. ( ) kt  fiM make Kin iy for ttadisont FII.KINS. CLARA FITZGERALD, LORETTA FRENCH, CLAUDE B. Polly Laurie !MI K. 2nd Si. Claud Ium Elgin, Minn. Fon i Laoi W In. Kant, Wii-ii. Football (l and 9) Basketball (f) Orchestra (1 a . Prtt. ( ) vrontti like ' ■ 00 thru (let L i. ' family Did he ever lore mure than one! summer anl hear her rare. Ho doubt he vol always true. irty -Seven i OEISLER, BLEA XOR • ' M I-- Seialcr 2112 Jackson St. Dubuque, Iowa • Tke skater or tht m GUESSBN ' IIAINBR, I. II. All •( iu 1817 N . r t it St. Sheboygan. i«. frank an i true. You carry happiness vili: GIFFORD, METTA Mutt Bdgarton, to i- y. ii. . i Phi: Incomplete vitkou: GILBERT, J. EDWARD Doc STak Emporia, Kaa. AIM ' Tallinn is only our of my ac- complishments. {Bytkti nd and helper to all ke I By Ike i. GOLDBORG, . .1. Pinkay llopkin-. Minn. Footba! !hI (O ■ ' is anything I don ' t know. it is because I didn : kau . ' . if to learn it. C.OKBV, ALVA •■ M ;■•■. Sorby [ndlanapolia, Ind. ' She belir.es in betterint the vorld by Ike melkod of subtraction. Pane Thirty-Eight GOSSKTT, II. W. Bill Daiiv III--. Ind. te, . • mm Say ft ■taut GRAHAM, SADIE M. Cookiwi Burlington, Iowa ' I ' m lirtd ■■• hrmg tolled ••: trl. QRIER. RUTH •Until Lake lenci a, I i . mart like htr. GRIFFITH, HAROLD GROEN ' DYCKE, BELLE Ixaj M.il i.iiu- I.oilu ' -. Kan. Bvanarilla, |«. Hiktn ( ) Clan Set. (!) Iltllo. Anybody teant to to to the I am not plum?, I ' m fat. dame teitk met GROSSTUCK, FRED W„ Jr. Fr.-.l ;; w iimoi St. Portland, Ma. ■ en ( and g) Student Council ( and i) School days are long for some. Pane Thii BAEFKER, RUTH Rufua 808 Cliati ■• St. ( ' luirl.-- City. I « a llrr tmtiU and friend art tin- HAIIS ' , ALLEN Dutch Monomania. i«. Paskelball il Football (I an ill (I) Surf. I knru hrr; I lautkt in hfr em. BALL, AKKE M. ■ ■ ii ii.- Fairmont, Minn. Hiker (3) H kKS- rich othn d ' tn ' 1 nttd a eh . IIALVBRSON. IIASSEL Hazel North wood. N. Dak. For.iball , ' ) Hiker (1) I (l) itr.hr ■■ ' W ' ktn other Iking gfo BARKIS. RACHEL I.. Raoh Plandreau, S. Dak V. W.C. I I Week rnds art but;. HEALEY, ETTA 11. Etta B. M Roeheatar, Minn. V. W.C. 1. t Skf doti hrr OVR Ikimki Forty IIKINKN. AGNES A Hastings, Minn. Y. W. ( i. ' I ' m no fkcrk. the fob. HODGE. ETHEL Ethel Ban Clair , n .-. ■ :h do ye m tkt the HOLMES, JENNIE I.. Jennie Lou 234 Short Si. Seenah, Wis. V. U . t more is to more. HOPKINS, BESSIE Bom Moom Jaw, Sii«.k.. Can. I ' m notlifint. I ' m merely tasting. limn N. MABEL M. Hords Fenlmore, nn -. Y. W. C A.U an. ' Farorite stunt — To be vtigl receipt of a Ke jnd HOUSEHOLDER, HAZEL Tiny Webster, N. V. ■ I ' m 01 bit for me - HOW ui), imiuothv Dott Hitfhwood St. Paul, Minn. ' What ' s the use of studying b t ' there are none. ' ' ' HOWB, ii .i:i. Bust) ' 1 . N. Roof St. Aurora, III. .1 member -. the SHA RK family. ' HOWES, (CATHERINE Dutehy Tomah, Wia, A German. Yt$l and he ' s all QUGELBN, REINHART Hooligan HH Hnn.rofl Av... W. F.riju- Fall Minn. - ( tub Say fellows, ichy don ' t the Hikers 0% £ HULL, ISABEL laaj Priacilla bin l .-lr«.it. Midi. HissKV. ANNA Ask I sty. she knovs. Lathrop, Mo. And y t. I vould like to ask. Page Forty-Two HYDE, CHARLES W. Charlio Ills X. I -,!, si. Boiaa, Idaho Editt l . Treat. 11 ■ Annual. there did I hear that ■ i VCK, KTHEL Jack Wauooma, [o .• Detertr.- and tail word far me. JA KSON, HIRAM Hikay .MM lllil, Si. Manomonia, ' i-«. lie ' s In ' ■ a fev. and still luokinz around. • i IMES. ELTA Baania 226 N- Snallind St. Paul, Minn. JEKKEKY. BKKTIIA M. M.ff JENSEN, KITTY Kit Monro -. 1% ' ia. 1 ' hilo (. ' ) Future kopa -.1 dale with Camp. ' Mulls other half. loin. H ' fi TA - tared Maar again i orty-Three JESTER, GEORGE . ••( n-ortSio Central School Boi e. Idaho JONES, MVHA Jonotj Koou Grore, buL  , . Hik, ■ Phil t •ind yet Mn taint. :m. JOnNSON, i ( . Olrfa BSD N. Brown st. Rhinclandcr. Win. A dilitfi! Undent n4 without re- mit. KANGAS, l.l (l s Tubby 813 N. 3rd st. bihpomintf, Vfieh. KAVANAUGB, GERALD KAVAXAUGH, M. .1. Martin l)i s niiiii. N ' i-. mai me mitt ■- « • nitht knrtk uith 1 itraM. Snuff n for debute. Paee Forty- Four ■■BHaaBHHHBBmilHMBaBniB MBBBHH KNAPP, LILLIAN LUI i.oni: Prairie, Minn. HELTON, ROBERT Bob ' . ' . ' { ' • Chippewa Si. Ban Claire, i . ; (I) Bcskdball - . •. Ilob. That kid UiM Wt h [ e she tmpTOftt in her 1 smile U the amr in all Ion- ian flay basketball. metfaxh « making (offer. ;. KLUG. BTHBL I.. Ethel Lake Geneva, Win, I ' hilo ( ) KNOWLBS, (CATHERINE H. Kitty T. Lincoln Ave, Si. Paul, Minn. I ' hilo il and t) ■ ! fun unlfr a qmitt or- ItTUW. KNUTSON, BRNEST W , Knute KOBHLBR, STANLEY L. Unola Joah New I ' lin, Minn. Kly. Minn. HUurt i Prtt. nUuri Band U) OrchtttraU) lli U ■:• r;r . to : -i ■:■ ;, .• , ' ;.;. things about him. ' ' Pace Foriy-Fivt ■ r a KOOKS. ERNEST N. Koonte Temple, Okla. GUt(, . never hot muck i - toy, hut I thinking. KRBIPKB, CHARLOTTE ••1...1 ii. KKil I ' .m.ll A.r. K BIW ill ' ' . Iml. lltr keart and krr ttatur ire i, tquol size. LANGE, GERTRUDE Gertie L ' ls 1: )w :il. .mm. Minn. J . II. I Why tkose trips t Ktn Clair t i-A krr kome, i.kiini:. NORA s. LeMASTER, DAISY  . LIGHTENBERG, EDNA Niirn Mi-- 1.. Mii-ti-r l. ' ( Monongalia St. l.iilil ii- Dmi Park, Wis. ( ll.ll I --|0WII, W. ' n. Prinoeton, Vt ' -■ l. ir. Thru tin iht world stems Hut, Mist ktePaddt , Don ' t you ■ectly knew you vert ktrt. ttriptd blue and trhiti. Ikink tkat—t Paxc I L1DDY, MARTIN L. Mart LIKIIOFF, BMILY l.imly M«- nonie, Win. Band (i) GUt ( . ' ' • can ' t hart mint I want Wt with ktr room mate would ' squeal. Shakop , Minn. I ' hilo (I and . ' ) LITTLE, ORLANDO II. Little Boj LaSueor, Minn. Gareleers ( an Orektstrc Ah thu anything about him he ' ll blush. LOCKHART, GRACE ■•( irac !• PSam, s. Dak. LUCAS, KATHRYN V. Kate I ► 1 1 1 .iii.i. Win. Goorf at gieing hitchtn thou-ers. She earritl .?.;. U ' l personality. ' LITNDER, HERBERT Horbfo Rector, Minn. alee Club (- ' ) Student Manager I ■••oiball (g) ' IWi a mighty good little kid. (M. II ' .) Page 1-orly-S.v.ii LYMAN, MILDRED Millie VAf.t I2th Vrm. Mi n i h ■ . 1 1  « • I i - . M i ii 11 - I ' hll: ' M ' kfTf tktrt is kaney, :h r. MARTIN ' , MARY Merrj Sunahine loi Broadway M ii-, hi ine. Iowii • uu Ktxall Hah MARTIN. RAMONA ••Monic 182 W. 8th St. Mi. -iiiuiiii City. Ind. V. II. C.A, M VTIIIAS, EIKLRN L. ••Helen 155 Parwetl At . M il« nukee. i . MATIIY, EUGENE J. Jean Bruaatela, W i-. MAYNARD, INA Skinnj I... Mi- Prairie. Minn. H Ikol her quitl, but he (hums Irnu K • ' .1 r . 1 ii ihtt ' - ' McCOLLOW, MARY Miiry McCORKINDALE, JESSIE McCarthy, agnes Bcnnj S26 Graanwood Bird. Bran ton. III. Uartford, Wb. Odabolt, I « • - - ■ HMuat Phti ■■True : her work, far 4U aflgrnooH, end ' wondtr why Ihty coil me .! • n 4aie. loir. McCULLOCH, ANNIE ' 1 1 1 Ann ( Iharokaa, l « ■ Philo (i) I .r Falls r McDonald, ben Smilm Mcdonough, tbrbba Tim -m Edtfarton, Wia. Philo U and J) Monomonie, w i-. n BasktlbaUU) ienl Council ( ) •Tke harder you hit him. the bigger an  ' «. Ike smile. A MoKEE, QRACK ••Mao MoMASTER, JANNETTE M«« Alma, Sab. Molina, 111. Uika Worked hard an i played hard; ha! 1 hart my own opinions ani air a good lime. their. McQueen, sue Sula Superior, Vim. 1 and f) MEANY, LORETTA Lorria . % London, Wia. MICHAEL, WINIFRED Mike Gattaburtf, B. Dal Auto rides are all .right . but — Wt vish she would talk mart MILLER, ALMA Millar 393 Farmer St. Monroa, ■ . Pkilo ( ) She ' s strong for alMetits. MORRIS, MARGERY Martf I paM ii ' ll, S. link. V. II . N ' EILL. BKSSIE ■■ Poodles HO Sid Ave. s. w . Aberdeen, s. Dak. KELSON . ESTHER M. Esther 211 N. Division St. Waupaca, i . It thtr, | hart to tnd that ' s true. her. Skei m ■ I ' m on SKI _s )N. BARVEY T. Tl, -..•■ DerUa Lake, N. Dak Butim • Annual (.£ ( ) Pres. lij-.elters ( ) I Club ( ) A rather stout student. VKI.S ' iN. MABEL Mabel Waupaca, Wis, N ' ELSOX, MATILDA Mitch 2225 W. III. Si. Duluth, Minn. SmiUt.smiUs, far milts and milts. I ' .u. i- NKI.SON. RUTH ••TimiSt. Racine, Wim. NELSON, MAURICE J. Moitm 1003 S. Kn.ni Si. ! i i i i k : i i . . . M inn. Student Council ' Chairman ' . ' Vice Pre . GarHeen 1 and - ' • •■ Quiet. bulttryegetU An all aroun no. Msskn. MARY .1. Mitry « .1 .111.1 Mood oh . M inn She halh her ' hare ..I wisdom. N ' IMMii, MARION O ' MEARA. BERNADETTE ••l.ii ill- Nemo Stubbj 208 Ninth Ave. 3338 RomboUl Ave. Mcnomonit, Wie. Minneapolis, Minn.  . II 1 |{ . PRANCES Fan MillKIU il. 1- A ut mati , hrr A luilr mischiej n ki- an! then it Interested in church work. hair. relished by the best of men. Page I uty-Tw, fu (IKK. FLORA G. ••( Sec Mount Hop-. ' i . PkihV) i OSTRANDBR, JAN ' IE .linii«- Spring Vail } . Minn. OTTESON, HK1.KN Fluff Viroqua. i . Skthat m :t vilk h ' r K tmr. PARKS. GLADYS Gladys ' Snlielii. Colo. PAGE, RALPH •I ' iiij. • ' • Miinkiilo. Minn. Footb.; StuJtnt liauagtr Batkeibalt (i) Ats ' l Business Manager Annual (2) Al k ■■ ■ ' ■■-■ StoH ' f.i Iff b th- PASCOE, MIRIAM Miriam 9 3rd St. Caluraat, Mioh. ter what happens, skt Pasc Fifty-Three PETERSON, JUDITH Judy l ' riiM ' «-ton. 111. Philo ( ) U A . bullhtn tfi •FuUtr: PICHA, LAWRENCE :. Fiuaer Ka-nyon. Minn. PIRSCH, MARGARET. V. Margaret S19 Enhi in..- St. K.ni.-Ii.i. i . try. I ' ll vay skate all ortr yon. POLNIETEER. JENNIE Jen ' 696 Marion St. Wmikcuiin. III. ' Ilafinr imugidcni knoicUdte, tie. POOL, ESTHER B. Esther 2626 Fox A.v. Ft. W ' iiyn.-. Iml. V. W. Lift — tvo lalkalh tomtont lo slam, atui a pair of rubbtri. |HM)I.. KITH K. Poolj Lalca Redftold, s. Dak. Philo ( ) Ut$l aim —To bt a Dmek tin. Page Fifty-Four POST, ROBERT M. Bobbie PRINCE, EVELYN ur Girl Kv.l.th. Minn. RAUTIO, JOHN N. Rusher Kly, Minn. km (1) Barron, Wis Band (I) Orchestra (J) Glee Club ( ) She should never have Uxkad a: me Who is going out vilh our [irl to- A men never knau-s what he can do if she meant I shouldn ' t love her. ' nis until he : . lf% RENDELL, DOROTHY Dodfe 2725 Brj ant Ave, Minneapolis, Minn. Fhilo (£) I here is loo much talking RICE, IRMA Irmie 708 8. Ilth St. St. Joseph, M . Philo ( ) F «• are so dtttr as to «. miuhief they do. RICK, RUTH Pouty Mi-Ill...!. i . ' What is yours is part mine, and tchal is mine is my otcn. ' Pane Fill IS RICHMOND. D ' BTTA •D.i Plainvfow, Minn. RIPPE, ALICE Alios Madiaon, 8. DnU. DMT iini see «i when ve gel The Madison fellovs ii seUU So d. RITTBR, JOHN M. • .I. ' ilin ' Oln.y. 111. Care!. . Come : i ftUows; St ken it at Brad!. A rm ai ROBB, HELEN Lena Winona. Minn. ROGGB, GLADYS •| ' .«li.v I ' .i; i ( -likf li. Wim. ROWLEY, ARMENA ■ M innie 1616 2nd Ave. N. Kort Dodde, Iowa Philo ( ) Skt may bt F.n.. name. •If Mark Txrain xatn ' t. I irould The embodiment of perpetual but ker wit Would do bt. mot; any .-. Pasc I- RUTI.EDGB. ANNE Ann Kimiia-loliiiru. Iowa ■ SANDS. BESSIK B«m SANDVIG, EDWIN M. Bd Lad) -mil li, ' i«. Spring Vall j , W i- i . ' . ' ■ . ntr hap- -a fair la ly. nappy. O SCHAEFER. .MAIN :. -Al Ely, Minn. Animal K«r: Ortkt Viifl ' r. I audi) II I Uarn to lor that tirl. SCHALLER, JOSEPHINE Elatftingtf, Minn. SCHADE, OLIVER Sohado II..in-y Croek, v ' i «. .Vol slront • mt Ihmk ' . I want a ftn r in tnrythln$, if On mixint Ml ir;nks. only my Unit ont. Bui. Lord, ho ht mists his fussint. • -Seven SGHAPER, RITH Ruiue Plymouth, Wis. SCHBELD, ALICE ••Hilly- ' Spring V«ll y, Minn. .;. nothing, tor As ye see. Jo shall ye rip. Ihry shall nerer be ijn sc.lllMMKI., PRANK R. Sohim Ttaoh Mill . Wfa. BosktibaU (I) Sometimes I ut and think and some times I jus! SCHUCHTER, MARGARET BCHULZE, ELIZABETH Sehliot SohuItsiA 808 N. III. St. L880 R, 88th si. Burlington, l wn Cleveland, Ohio Annual ' V II . ( . A. ( ) One icho ha a heart joyful to do Ski is latl and groumt taller. all that i shanks. GERTRUDE Mm. Shanka Poreef ii . Mo. I . 117 1 he has a Where- fort. Page Pifty-Bight SHAW, KI.I.A M. l ' -luiw l.iiwrfiic ' f luirjl, Intl. i Yank . SHUGART, GRACE M. Su ijar Prlnoston, ill. Philo (I andS) SIKVKUS. THOMAS i. Tom Got Iifiihurii. N«-l . Basketball U :t ma btcame Uarntd by Hose ' s tht wtalhtr up tkrr looking Witt. SIMB, MAU.KIUIK Sintie 1807 Carrol Am-. St. Paul, Minn. Hikts ' .by many friend- skips. ' SKI I.I.MAN. BTTA Ettto 606 B. 6th St. Korthffold, Minn. V. W.C. A. (I) ' What ' s in a namtt SKINNER, VERA Pinkey Tomah, i-.. 1 Why shouldn ' t I tikf P tc Kitty-Nine % SKOGSMARK, GERHARD Skofttie Itryjin, Minn. Rika I and 2) ' A • ! .at K ' jud SMITH. MILDRED (1. SniiH -!• Si. Cloud, Minn. I. II. ( i I ' hilo (S) ' A laugh it uwrfA a hundred (roans i« any marktt. 80DKRLIND, GRACE Sodia Lake Ben ton, M inn. .1 ttnitu - n who wot hmt STACK, MARGARET Staokie 7 mi Ottawa Ave. St. Paul, Minn. ' Fltad with St. Pfler for me. for I ItHote III be late. STALEY, KATHERIN ' E Miai K. S. St. Paul, Minn. you tcould hare things come your teay. go after them. STEBKDAIIL, BERENICE Chubby 1017 Wllaon Are. Menomonio, Wim. I ' hilo (I) ' I ' ll hate plaits in my dress, dinner platei. pie plain, elt. Page Sixty STUBRWALD, GILBBB l GiU 780 27th St. Milwaukee, i . II ' .hat doth ltd brii ki- th Rt-n.r Ik kit talk. tkty osuhi BTBN ' ERSON, ARTHUR SIKH!. INC.. I ' UIO Duty Phio 1006 Wilson Aw. Mcllnllloilli ' , ' ,-,. Oahkoah, tt i-. BTUTZMAN, LEONA G. Junie Britton, s. Djik. I ' kii V. II. I niktri ' Has ske oul-tjcncn htr nltk- name! ' ' BUNDQLIST, [DELLA WyU M.inio-ii. C il... SWAKSOX, ETHEL Plunk } ' Stambaudh, Slioh. ka:r -. say a Iking I ■■ aw . ity-One SWAN ' SON , LEAH Swannta 802 Baal Itfa St. M.j.i.n ( ' ily, limn . uld hate been an actress. TEELE, MARGARET Fa ty Rwl Wintf, Minn. If it ' s a man. tell him I ' m not htrt. TIIONE . GORDON J. M utt«r Thonajr I li i «-m i n ii. Mioh. Pooibell I had IiltU eompttiti THK1KKK1.DT. BRNA M. •Topaj (Ml Mineral St. Milwauk , Wim, Pkilo (4J V. II ' . C. A. - ' ) for home. Where r. ■■im is nothing but foam. TIEMANN. II. . ••Tii-iiiiiii 1629 Wash. t v: Bvantiville, Iml. TOMLINSOK, MKKNA Tommy Ir.ni Rivai . W i . ' Why do tmile at mtf Page Sixty-Two TOM l.K. BERENICE II. Bobbie 1050 Haduc Ave. St. Paul, Minn.  ' . W.C. I. • TREBILCOCK, JAMES Jim Prineeton, Mich. FootbcU (I and t) I zein of mir. bene.y.k ker air . ;te m«- wu.. ' . of dignity TREZONA, MARTHA Mart Kly. Minn. Tktrt it nothing that hot ker s me. t? tf TREVITHICK. ETHEL Teed Platte, S Dak. TURNER, MAY C. May •ton, Minn. VALASKB, HERMAN, JR. •Vnl mi loth St. Menomonie, i . tky ckeeks with I didn ' t look tikr this vhen I came Hi attends strictly to his own blmhf here. basin L ' LRBY, OLIVE ■•( VI.M North Miinflu—i.T. Iiul. [, ' NGER, MARION Marion . i« ' ii. Iowa WALLBRIUS. JULIA B. Judj II..-: In-.-- Minn. •The -v platt, ( hrhtm.x u.i a ' utkydayfvr me. Chalanoota exetpu Smiles. WAKDSCHKBIDER, PAULINE Polly 1« B. Mil. Av. Ft. Atkinson, ' i-. WEBB, ZBLLA Roddy Silili-y. Iowa WEDGE, RUTH A. Ruth 308 B. I ili Si. .uinlirolii. Minn. Phttc W Y.W.C.A. {$ •Hell Immctt in connection u-ith A merry heart makelh a cheerful Si •■ in the path oj the whatriporl ams tit ma n a. ambitious. tty.Pour mi iiiiii ' ii WEIGLER, MARTHA Wifttloa 108 Flral St. Mt ' iiiiohii. Wl . I RcnuitH stfkrr aitrr kn WHIPPLE. BDITH Rdo LiHbon, N. Dak. PMIa V. II. . I Shi in •! • almost tttrylMnf. WHITE, .ioiin w. Poraj ' l.  A« u«-I« j«. Cal. Itastball ( Football (I and -■ B ■• !. I ' . ' I WHITING, Kill HI. Whltoy III , ' .-nlrjil ,  .-. Virginia. Minn. I many ju. ' l IIV hum Ihrrt h iflhim in it. WILCOX. ROSCOE B. Row oe Motion City. Iowa On u-h- ' I hn mark. WILLIAMS. CAROL Corrio I till l ' lliv.r il Ave. Witohita, Kan. $i 1 W.C l I ' hiloU) What a -ft will be no talking in li ay- Five W II, 1. 1 AMS. Rt ' TH V. Rufua Fos I -- k«-. i-. WINGRKEN. LII.I.1 N Lilly 2634 Llth Are. S. M inncapoliw, Minn WINKLEV, RLI.EX M. Slivent Faribault, Minn. Sk4 mores a grxl le ike rest of us. queen. WIRTII, LILLIE M. •I.ill- Hancock, Iowa WOIILERS, OTTO Dutch IJiM-k Rapid , Iowa U !!N. HAZEL V Hani Tiii«Tl«ni . U i«. IhtT member of the SHARK When he ' s sood he ' s very i r -i ind We like to hear her music. family. when he ' s bad he ' s reli;, WOLFF, MINNA M. Minna Bird bland, Minn. Y. W. C. Pkilo ' If Edi WORDEN. I.IKU.A Lualla WO HUMAN. NAN Work ' am Waal I).! ' .,... Wia. Walworth, Wia. PMC makes mt I . U and my loft me. YOUNG, EDITS « B 59 N. Park Ay . Oahlraeh, Wia. ' Vogue ' on good la YOUNG. MARION C. Chubby 220 W. N. Water St. Keenah, Wfa . marbl brvu- it marrtd ■ :!;■ wrinkles. ZEIDLER, FLORBN4 I Ditto 2] s. Brown St. NIadiaon, Wia. every one k XII. I.MAN. IIAKOI.I) A. .ill ZIMMERMAN, ALBERT .1. Zitftfic IIAUMON. STELLA A. Thorp, w i«. Mi-iiomiuiii-. ' i . Mon, Iixl. ■ : ier if he finds good deiign kit plumbing (last Wt ha.-e knonm her by her good at Ike Annex. and indoor baseball. rkt. BRADLEY, MARTIN J. Brad Sterling, Okla. Hikers ( ) Oa: . We knew kirn by kit good works and his r.tr ready, friendi Head is teaching at Thort:. LOVELL, BDGELY W. Edrfely Omro, U ' ia. Fmj more expenmc or aw: Edgety is tracking at Plat Wiser: KECK, BVERETT It. lurk Spring Valley. Minn. Annua Unlike kit friend. ' Windy ' , oliho always out for a good time. Teathing at Spring Valley. Minn. Page Sixty-Eight Jmilo Class Oi-ilcsirs l-l.ul | .1, SMITH ! ' r.-.i l Mil MARY MACLIN Vioo-Prcnidcn i BEATRICE BRUCE -. ■ rotary M IRGARET WKI.VIKK , f ' B k. r 5 : A Mm f i Mm B - vLi Ar — - L - J Pa«e Sevwuy-Two Jjoji £icis2i ' cs Jimioars ALDRIDGB. ALICE M. Ki.lnrl.. i«, ALLEN, FLORENCE Heetor, Minn. AMUNDSEN, PLOREN4 S 222 B. Patf St. Sl. Paul, Minn. ANDERSON, MABEL 786 Wmllm St. Si. Paul, Minn. ANDERSON, RUTH :. 8328 Second Ave. M ill ninpi.li-.. Minn. ANDERSON, SARAH K. MayrUle, n. Dak. ARMOUR, K. VKI.MA Moni|..vi. i . ASHTON, LAURA Belmont, Win, AVERILL, ELLA Durand, ' i-.. BABOOCK, CORA Elk River, Minn. BARBER, HELEN M. 208 E. Jaffenon s.. WiimtIv. [ewa BARRETT, DOROTHY 61? Bench Si. ialana, III. BBCKFBLT, KATHERINB ( ■ i.i 1 1 I Rapid , Minn. BERRY, HAZEL Blensburtf, Waah. BJORKQCIST, MARY 888 W. -Mih Si. Milwaukee, is. BLACK, JULIA Lake Benton, Minn. BLAKE, VERA ! .  ! Woodlawn .-. Rookford, III. BLAKBLY, ANNA M. 2982 Dean Blvd. Minneapolia, Minn. BOCK, ESTHER vL ' n Si i!, Si. Manomonie, Wia. BOSS, AONE8 1028 B. Superior St. Duluth, Minn. BOUCHARD, HELEN . ' {. ' {. ' { Lincoln Ave, Kan I ' laire, Wk BROWN, RUTH 687 BeUaforts A e. Oak Park, in. BRUCE. BEATRICE 820 W. Av. Waukesha, Wia, Hll.l.KN. ELIZABETH L 808 W. Kid St. Pueblo, Colo. BURKLAND, NXOMA 7!l Roj altOD % ••. Minneapolia, Minn. BUZICK, EDITH A. Hettinger, N. Dak. CALKIN. KITH M. 648 E. 18th Si. Minneapolis, Minn. CALWAY, BERNICR 682 Daris St. Port land, tee. CAREY, MARIAN 246 Sheboygan St. Pond «ln Lao, Wia. CARMODY, MONICA A. Mount Hope, ft la. CARPENTER. MARIE E. St. Peter, Minn. ASE, M. LOUISE 2008 Prairis St. Milwaukee ' i-. (ASHMAN. BOSS ( w nl. .nil. i. Minn. CHRI8TIANSON, ALMA i ookaton, M Inn. (I iSBEY, ELIZABETE Siiviinnnli. Mo. CLASSENS, PHYLLIS Frankfort, Mioh. COLE, ELIZABETH 880 E. Main St. Mimkiitii. Minn. CONDTE, GLADYS US lltl. Are. W. Menomonle, Nv i-. CONWAY, GERTRUDE 204 Madison St Kan ( Slaire, Wis. Page Sevtnty-Thrrc Page Scvonty-Kour IDosnssiic sJeiesrcii Jmiiotfs ORBY, MARION US S. Monro A v. . Given Baj . Wia. CORLISS, MARGUERITTE Reedeburtf, Wia. CRAMER, GEORGIA 003 !- ir-t Si. Merrill, w i«. CRONK, ELVA K. M. n. .m. .nil-. ' i . DAHL, ESTHER Twin Valle . Minn. DECKER, VIOLA Chilton . Wm. DEHLER, MARIE I.. 2007 Mitoholl St. Joseph, Mo, DENNINGER. ESTHER US V Btfa St. .1 l.rl.. ll. i . DRY. CATHERINE 117 Eaul Are. Waukeaha, Wis. DONNELLY, IHMA Inoka, Minn. DROWN, KITH I.. Sordhotf, Cal. DUNNING, FRANCES mp7 Aahland Av Si ■ Paul, Minn. BARLE, AIM K 201 H . Semii ( ir.-.u. ,i-l I.-. In. I. EDWARDS, DORA Me L ' lm, Minn. ENG, LAURA 92 Uii, Ave, W. M. n. .in. .nil ' . Wis, ENGLER, LORETTA I -w (oh, s. Dak, FBLDKIRCHNER, ETHEL Baal rioo. Nab. PLANIGAN, MONICA 2440 liiiniiM.ii At s. M in neapolla, Minn. KKASIKK. WINIFRED ! • Bend, Minn. FREBLAXD, GRACE Fnlda, Minn. FRENCH. ALICE M. taios. Charlotte St. Eseanaba, Midi. FRICKB, JESSE Plaint iew, Minn. GALE, ADELAIDE Medford, Wla. GARDENER. KITH 221 s. 0th Cherokee, [oh .i GBFFERT, QUANTTA Reedaburd, Wia. GOETZENBERGER. HELEN 2631 Emerson Aee, s. MinneapoliM, Minn. GOLDBERG, BARA 2020 BUa Court Marinette, w i-. GOOD, ALICE 230 s. Elm si. Kew anee, HI. GOODNOUGH, GLADYS M. Anoka, M inn. GOODRICH, NADINK II. Manton ille, M inn. GRANER, CHARLBTTE KeUotf, Minn. GRIMSTAD, ESTHER Barn void, ' i«. HAMILTON. EVELYN M eatfield, Wia. IIANNAN, MARY 158 Proapeel Aee. M Ilwaukee, v i«. HANSEN, LAURBNTZA 103 Waah. si. i ledar Fulls, l « • HARDY, H INNIK M..n.l.. i, ' i . II VRRIS, MABEL Chippewa Falla, ' i-. HARRISON, LUCILLE 1910 Dayton tfe. Sl. Paul, Minn. HELLER, ESTHER S21 WOsor. %«-. Menomonie, Wia, Page Seventy-Six Domesiie £jclaii.CB J ' ssiioirs BENEMAN, LBONA I ' i ' iiiliiiiii. N. I .ik HOGAN, ELEANOR 189 Bidwoll Ave. Sl. Paul. Minn. HOWARD, WINIFRED Whit Kiirlh. Minn. HOYT, CHARITY « li;i-il.lirii. Win. Ill SS . LRONA 1 136 Sun.- Si. I .i ' t.i — •-. Win. JAMBS, EDITH I.. 1872 Grand Ave, Sl. I ' iiiiI. Minn. JAMBS. BLSIE Mineral Point, Wie, JENSEN, CHRISTINA Oaatfe, Iowa JOHNSON, RUTH K. 3200 Bad Ave. s. Minneapolis Minn. JONES, MAUI 304 Baal Arch St. Portland, Ind. KEEP, GERTRUDE ( Sold wa tar, Mioh. KELLBY, PALICITAS 1603 Vim St. Lit Cro i ie, Wia, KIDDER, RUTH II. R. p. i). No. :• .1.1 111.— low ii. N. Y, KLEIN, RUTH 1107 Chandler Avo. Bvanet ill,-. Ind, RNAUF, PLORENCE 97-89 Sheldon Si. Hou4hton, Mich, KOCH, EVELYN i i i Union St. Apple ton, Wia. KOOPMAN, HARRIET l . fil. ' l Ijinrrl Ave, St. Paul, Minn. LANGEN, BLBANOB Hiil 1 l Lake, M inn. LaSHELLB, HAZEL l .ii -ii.iihi.w n, Iowa LAWRENCE, ANNA S. Springfield, Minn. LEE. ALICE 131B Pourth Si. IIii.Ui.ii, w le, LIBERT, l. II. I.IAN 1026 Seventh Ave. Anliiio. Wia, LUCKERT, LILLIAN B. MO Itfleharl Ave. Si. Paul, Minn. LUITEN, PEARL Glenooe, Minn. LYONS, MAE l., 616 Rldftewood Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. MeCARTHY, GERTRUDE Milan City, Mi .... MeCORMICK, Mils. MARY ( Sreen Bay, ' i . MeDBRMOTT, 1.1 I.I.I an Bhullaburd, Wia. MeHENRY, KATHRYN A. New Richmond, Wia. MeHENRY, AGNES New Richmond, VI i-. MoKENZIE, I8LA1 1 168 W. Minnehaha St. Sl. Paul, Minn. MoKENZIE, MAEFRED Mllkwiilliniu, Win. MaGEB, I.I.OKA Little Pall , Minn. MARSH, VIRGINIA Diilnlli. Minn. MARTIN, PRANCES Michigan it , Ind. MARVEN, KATHERINE Hutchinaon, Minn. MATT80N, MAM IK 213 Chandler Ave, Bveleth, Minn. MAURER, ERNA MadCord, H la. MEANS. RUTH A. Bdtfai . II la, MERENCESS, ALICE R. Ms k. Grand Ave. Beloit, Wia. Page Scveni) Dosniz iridic i JusilofZ MICHAELSON, MSA Darlington, i . MIDDLETON, BLSIE M. M .u --li.il I. Minn. MILLER, MILDRED Mi nomonie. W i . MILLER, ORIAXNA Ryder, N. Dak. MOLINE, BEATA M. Artf) 1 . Minn. MORSE, BTHEI.YN Riohland Cenltr, Wia. MURRAY, VERB M. ( i ran In Pnaa, • r«-. MUSEUS, CHARLOTTE Chetek, VI i . XKII.SKN. LETTA M. Mankato, M inn, KELSON, BLSA M. 168 Murk- Kenoeha, wi . NEWMAN, AMY F. ;: Prairie %.-. Renoaha, v i-. NORGAARD, OLO Oranlto Falla, Minn. OW Is. HANNAH i.v:i .... k s,. Spokane, aah. OLSON, FANNIE ll . B. Second si. Mi nomon te, ll . OLSON, EVA . ' .! 28 Park Ave, Minnoapolia, Minn. OJ BON, l. II. I. IK 701 W . Mdin Si. Ada, M inn. OSBECK, PERN Lake Benton, Minn. OSTERBERG, h IZBL B. -Hut .l.iiii. - Vve, Minnaapolia, Minn. PADDOCK, Aiim s. Oak I ' l.rk. Minn. PAYME, DELLA 9 . ' nil Si. Bamboo, Vl ' ia, PBARCE, IMOGENE Litoher, s. Dak. PETERS, LOTTIE Weal Bend. Wia. PETERSON, FLORBNI B M. SIS -M !, S!. W ' illmar, Minn. PINAt ' LT, yVETTE si. Joaoph, M... PLUMMER, MABLE 920 6th Si. Menomon POULSON, GLADYS Caatlewood, N. Dak. RADBR, LEONA i n lario, • n-. RANDALL. LAURA 708 Daj inn , i Si. Paul, Minn. REID, LOIS 834 Aahland Ave. Si. Paul, Minn. ROCK, MILDRED ■ ' - ' 1 win i In..]. Ave. Chicago. 111. ROLLINS, MARION n. VI i-. Si. K.ii in.-. i . i;i fCSTRUM, OLGA •5— '  s. Mar quette Si. Iron wood, Mich. in (ill. MABEL .1. UK. ' -. ' Wilaon Ave M. -ii. .in. .in. ' . W M. SCH VRR. HELEN 1012 Ton tli si. Men i ' SHAFBR, ZEE Plj mouth, Ohio SHAFFER, MARGARET Aim. .ml. i . SMITH. I. I ' l-iiii. lew . Minn. SMITH, MAUD B20 Wilaon Ave. Menomonie, i . SNEEN, MABEL 1116 Third St. Menomon ie, i . STROBEL. GLADYS 87 Hun hi Si. Houghton, Mii-li. ID omsstis iEJeismes Jimioars STHIIWUi. SKI. I. VINCENT. AGNUS Alma. Km. Mill. .11. U i-. SYDOW, KLSIK P. Waukeaha, Wla. TANNERT. GEORGIA B. Si. ...win. .11, Win. TKKRANT, I.VDIA Dura... I. Wia. TASCHB. LILLIAN 830 s. Sth St. si..i... ' dan. Win. T. i LOR, MARGERY 216 K. Ml. Si. M ichigan City, I u.l. TEED, LUCILLE Mi.iixI.iii. i . TESTMAN. KITH 608 N. 7il. Si. ( ' .i.iii.l ImIiiii.I. N. ' ll. THOMPSON, PEARL K. Norlli Grand ' i . TRBGOKINO, GRETA Adrian. Minn. THKIIIS. SKI.MA Sprinft tii ' .v.-, Minn. TUNNEL, DOROTHY :{7(Ht Portland Arm. Minneapolla, Minn. BEBELE, LILY . ' {(is Sumner Si . Hartford, Wla. URFBLS, LEORA . ' ML? Ilnrri- At ••- Hnncook, Mioh. VAN DUZEB, M.U !MHt Main si. Menomonie, W .-. VAN STRATUM, BVALYN    ;: Morriaon St. |.|.l.-l..ii. ' i«. VOBLKER. EDNA 728 w Kind St. in. .mi. Minn. WALLACE, DAISY 1  V.t i Si . Dululli. Minn. WARE, CON8TANCE Branm ill.-. i . WARE. BUZABBTH 625 Km. Ave, s B. Minneapolis, Minn. WEBSTER, KM M Itiii Timber, Mont. WBDDBLL, NELLIE l. ' T N . Ur .« u Si. Rhlnelander, Win, WEGENER, IRENE Boela, s. Dak. WEIMER, MARGARET 1314 N. 6th sl Sli. ' l... C-an. is. WELLS, HENRIETTA T. 1217 Powell Si. Sl . Joseph, Mn. WILLIAMS, CARRIE D. 1106 Benaon Are. w . Will mar, Minn. WINEGAR, GLADYS 169 N. Taylor Ato. Oak Park. III. WOHLERS, EDNA U...k Rapid , h.wa WOLD, ESTHER P. r.M Bidhth si. s. i:. Minneapolla, Minn. ZARING, EDITH C Reeievflle, In. I. ZUBHLKB, PLORET 1237 Second St. Apple) i-. Jamiary 191 £3 GfcradTia-ies CASK. I.OI ' ISK 2006 Prairie Sir.-.-i M ilwaukee. l i-. K KM ANN. ALICE B. Hendrum. Minn. FREEMAN, KATHLEEN Raoinc, i-. FROELIGH, NORMA The Pines M .m.iiiii. n I.-. i . OENTZ, DORA M. M Inn. —..In l.nk.-. Vi-. QRIOLBY, RCTH U BUM ..!..-.. i. W i . IIEINER, MARTHA Lowdnti li % n IIOLLI8TER, MARY Mukwonatfo, i . I8ENBBRO, ELSIE . 1 . Pint) Si i i. i I ,.l ( IrOMMC. i-. MeKEON, MARIE Mon i Corner} . Minn. MAC!. IN. MARY 1123 . I ' Jili w. Spokane, Wiuth. N ' EMECK, MILDRED ' .il_-nr . Canada PINNEO, ALICE M- ( Hear iter, Minn. SCHEBLB, ESTHER 120 W. Main Street Willi Jllo-.:. V I-. OTT. HAZEL 721 Don m-. Rhinelandcr. Wim. SULLIVAN. RUTH 306 Plral A e. N. ]■:. Mandan, N. Dak. SW ANSON, IS ll IKK Wa hbi] in. i-. U ' OLLUM, !NCA MTaahburn. Win. i ' w - ■■ a ... • HB£££5fii IViiisraal ' I ining Junior BARTLETT, REX L. M ... - -. ill.-. Wash. BECKER, LLOYD La Cl .  .«-. Wi . BENJAMIN, RALPH Ash ton. low -i BIGBLOW, WALTER M. 1102 N. 2nd Si. Clinton, Iowa. BLACKMAN, .1 - W. 1305 Ttl. Si. Mouoim.ni. ' . i . BLUM, JOE l.-,: N. 2nd si. Highland Park, III. BRADSHAW. RAYMOND M. Drawer M . Topeka, Kan. BUSS, ARTHUR 111 3rd St. Mrnomonic, ' i-. CLARK, HARRY :. 316 N. 10th Si. Mil.- City, Mont. CROCKETT, HARRY Bianco, Aria. I IIKI . . I. 333 I luff man Am . 1 i.niim,  lii DOCKAR, JAMES W , Winnaperf. I bi BRICKSON, ARTHUR G. B23 ill. Baal W ' illmar, M inn. BRDUTZ, ROBERT W. Mcnomonie. M ich. FEIST. WILLIAM 2121 3rd Si. Mvnomon '  ■. w i . PIELDSETH, IIKNK1 109 N. Curry St. Iron wood, Mioh. FLEENER, GLEN B. l)...lii ' - ' ••iil.T. Minn. FROGNBR, HERBERT K h i n.l.ili.l. r. i . FR1 Kl AND. C. VERNIE lloquol . M inn. GILLARD, CII IRLES Glon ill ' . Minn. GIN8BACH, JOHN A. BImwoodi K ' u. HAGER, CARL J. Jefferson, Wia. HAMILTON. WILL I u : ..ml . W I -. II KNSEN, ORIN S23 N. 10th s.. Mani low ■ ■. w Is. II a SSL. OTTO W, Monroo, W i . HARSHBARGER, P. R. Menomonic, % i-. IIIPAKKA. AUGUST HOLM, EIFFEL A. Lly. Minn. Willinar. Minn. HOVLID, LEONARD M. 232 Taintar St. Mono in.. ii i.-. N i-. HUNTER. FLOYD M. 2224 B. W alniit St. Des Moines, Ion ■ KAKN ' S, CLOYD II. Parkor, Ind. KIRST. ARTHUR J. Miahioot, Wla. L1DD1 . ARTHUR M. n. .in. .ii I.-. I-. MolNTOSH, ROBERT i - B02 6th St. in. .nil. Minn. MACLEAN. CHARLES It. Britton, S. Dak. | Si IN. (ill Pepin, Win. MAUCH. EARL D. Moun i Pleasant . Iowa MELGARD, ALFRED M. Ruahford, Minn. Mamisil ' I 1 ! ■ziiiiisig Jmnorz MBBEBN, DONALD K. S629 Colfaa An.-, s. Minneapolis! Minn. MINSK. PHILIP F. A. 1206 Stepheneon Ave. Menomonie, Midi. MOLDENHAUER, EDWARD I- 219 Emerald St. WatertOWIt, N i-.. Mil. HOLLAND. ROBERT P. Menomonie, Mien. KELSON, SIGNOB K. Ada, Minn. NORDSTROM, khans Walnut Gove, Minn. PABST, H ' lLLMAB Mondoi i. i . PEPIN, QEOBOE B. Pi j nee ton, M [eh . PHISK. .IOSKIMI S. Ely, Minn. PUBD1 . P. L. 1315 Ellis Blvd. Cedar Rapida, [on ; SANKEY, VERB Durand.WL . sv AGE, JOHN L. Anaoonda, Mont, SAXHAUG, ORPHIE K. Perdue Falls, Minn. SCHAEFER. STfART Kl . Minn. scut n m: mo . SCIIOTT. .1 ( h «;. Salem, I • Sill. -111. I ! ■■. SCHULZ, BDGAB K. 316 8th St. Wiili-rlinvn, ' i«. BCRU IN ;. ABTHUB l Ru« St. JaoQuea, Chann, Franoe 8HATTO, BDSON w ' auaau, w i . SMALLWOOD, BURTON Minot, N. Dak. SMITH. FLOYD .L Jeffet -••! . v ' i- . SPRAGUE. LAUREN P. Rod Wind, Minn. STAIIL. FRED Pepin, i . STANTON, HOMER L. ISO! Kirl.y Ave. Munsie, IniL STEINKE, BERBERT A. Btuben St. Wauaau, Wia. TEWS, ARTHUR A. Woukoaha, 1-. WARD, EDMUND J. River Falla, w la. WEGG, ROBERT Monroe, Wis. WERRELL, ANGU8 J. Menomonie, Wis. WICHERSKI, w II.L1AM K. II S. Si. it« Si. Sew [Jim, Minn. W IGGBN, KM AN p. Black River Falls, Wis. rmoc I big Tfcftdft Bis KEHLBERG, li. FULLER, TERRENCE ROBERTS. EUGENE ONNOa i-. Manomonie, i . Minneapolis STAHL, FRED IVpin. i«. HILTON , J. R. Chicago. III. THOMPSON, LINDSAY ( ' l.-nr I_it k -. Wis. OLSON, MKI.VIN A. Aim-ry. Wis. I a e Eighty-Five Jn illruuirtam (6rnrar iflnrrisrii $al|ih S. $uiith . . OilaiUis Ziritlrr . . latttTB 11 rr . . . (Man nf 1913 . .of 1U15 (BUua uf 131 5 Glass of 191 fi ' J J li2 Simri Picnic: A I.I. aboard for Picnic Point! Undo Sam lay at anchor at the pier ■ ■ on Lake Menomin, and soon a gay bunch of merry makers thronged her deck. Ii was October third, a glorious day and all were eager for tin- pleasure before them; so eager thai they crowded on that not overlj substantia] pier, and only a loud voir.- accompanied by much gesturing, crying Stay back, stay back, I say prevented their ardor from being dampened. As the number of the fairer sex outnumbered the male sex, there was hot rivalry as i who should ! the gallant acts, such as helping the ladies ascend t« the top of the boat. For some reason or other, on which we shall nol comment, Meesers Mulholland and Benjamin %% n the honors of the day and soon were happily employed in assisting the ladies to take The Step. In a very short time we reached the grounds, and had the pleasure of being assisted i  alight and then the fun began. The first feature was a hand ball game, Junior girls versus Senior, in two reels. Again Mr. Mulholland captured the honors and distinguished himself bj calling five outs on the Juniors and as many Seniors safe on first. The Juniors then attempted to coach the Seniors, advising them t rui on i ' « uls and where thej were sure of being put out. At this provo- cation there was a class rush and Mr. Blum sometimes found himself on tin- hott.  m and again sometimes he would find that he was up enjoying the fresh air. After considerable firing between the lines and much can- nonading, peace and order were restored by Mr. Brunkow . and the game went serenely on. Time was called and the score st....d in the favor of the Juniors. After all this excitement the nun ' -, game was comparatively tame; at the end of the fifth Inning it was found that things stood as they usually do, in favor t the Seniors. Then it wits that Stout defeated her purpose, in the way of inviting in- digestion by asking the men t« participate in the Animal Feeding Con- test. The gamo called for twelve men and continued t« call for them, hut was twelve men sh for several minutes; in fact, they were shy that main force had i  be everted upon them. Then some were rather shy about the manner in which they accepted food, while one made a hasty exit, during which time the sun was darkened by cracker crumbs in motion. Next in order, the ladies were called upon to exhibit their kill as knockers. Some knocked fingers; some knocked the log; and some knocked nails, while over their shoulders came the encouraging remarks, Put it in with two blows, or Don ' t try to put two nails in the s;iiue place. Wisconsin represented bj Alice I was victorious and with an eloquent address. Mr. Gilbert presented her with a Stout seal pin. Exit women! Forward men! imagine if you can the spectacle of eight men seated tailor fashion on the ground, four needles at had, four pieces of thread over one knee: and a fair judge behind and Victory or die print- ed on each face. Practice makes perfect ' and Mr. Gilbert won. Mr. M.iiithe presented the prize. Now the best part of the day was at hand. Eats were announced. All things must come to a close and even a Stout Picnic is no exception. As the moon rose it found the crowd once more aboard I ' ncle Sam. differently diffused of course, than on the outward trip, hut homeward bound with lighter hearts and pleasant memories of companionship. .1. C. B. IT may ! • of interest i the readers of the Annual to know how the work i oarriod on in tl « Homemakers ' Schools found throughout Denmark. These schools arc private and are tin- only ones thai offer a Domestic Science course of this kind. Thej are vastly different from the schools in i his count i . This particular school Vaeldegaard, which I attended, i located about seven miles from Copenhagen, at the edge of one of the Royal Parks. It is t li «- oldest 1 1 o 111 i- m a k r i- ' or Hon ■ m o t h i- r ' 8 ' School in Denmark. Because il i«- BO old it consists of rambling and picturesque build- ings of %i hich there are three; a large main liiiililinii. and two w tngs. A well equipped gymnasium i located near the main school in which the girls hold their parties and entertainments as well as the regular gym work. The teaching staff at the school is composed of a director, who vviili her daughter owns the school, two cooking teachers, a baking teacher, a teacher In household management, art needle work and plain sewing and another for theory work. Bach teacher belongs to a ••family of the girls and it at her family ' s table during the meals. The girls are divided into families of six members each, and as a rule there are thirty-six enrolled. Bach familj is lettered and each member of the family numbered; each girl keeps her number for a week, and then takes the following number. When she has had all six numbers she be- comes a member of another family. Vfter the first  i weeks, the six families arc divided into two independ- ent families and four dependent families. The brightest and most capable girls are put into the independent families. In order to give a clearer idea of the work, it might ! • well to tell Just how one of the independent housemothers, who i the number one of the familj . spends her day. The first bell rings at six-thirty. At seven o ' clock she must be in the kitchen ready to begin preparations for the first meal which consists of oatmeal and figs. This i served at seven-thirty, and all the girls are supposed to l «- present, but many have the habit of getting up late. After this meal, the housemother and all the other girls go to the Living r n for morning prayers. When prayers are over, each one goes to work, the housemother ' s duty being to wash the dishes. After those are put away, the housemother, with tin- help of the other inde- pendent housemother, prepares the breakfast one makes the coffee while 1 1 « • other toasts the bread. At eight-thirty the breakfast bell rings, and all the girls must be present ; t t h i  meal. After tin , the dishes are again washed and put aside; the housemother rolls the butterballs for the rest of the day and for the next breakfast. IVTien 1 1 1 « - other members of the families are through with their morning work, thej all father in the kitchen and the head housemother lectures i them on the meals for 1 1 - d;i just how to prepare them and the food value of each. After the lecture, the second and third members of the families commence the preparation for the dinner. The housemother directs « I  « - work, and answers anj questions that the members of her family maj ;i k. When the dishes accumulate, she washes them and puts them awa3 and thus keeps the kitchen in ;i neat, orderly condition. On Tuesdays and Thurs- days, every one has extra work to do, and the housemother always makes .hi elaborate dessert, for on Tuesdays either ;« formal luncheon or ;i vege- tarian dinner is served; k lii!« ' on Thursdays there is always a formal dinner. Dinner is served ;it twelve-thirty. All the girls wear clean white aprons and caps for this meal, and it i ;■ verj prettj sight to see so many of these girls in their uniforms. The housemother it at 1 1  - head of her table and performs s 1 1 t ! «• duties of ;i hostess. On Thursday the dinner hurts longer than usual and afterwards coffee is served in the living rooms, and about fifteen minutes is spent in ;■ social way. It is rather unpleasant to have to clear away the dishes after a five course dinner but it all belongs t the duties of ji home and ;:• - 1 the girls work together it does not take so long. The housemother is the last to leave the kitchen since she must inspect everj thing to see that all is in place and in good condition. When everything is in order, she may go to her room and rest for an hour, after which she dresses for the afternoon. At three-thirty she goes to the main liiiiiiii room and o ■■ is served by the bakers. One of the regulations t ' the school is that every girl must do ;■ certain amount of walking everj day. The housemother may attend to her marketing ;it this lime. The time from five-thirty to eight-thirtj i- spent in lectures and preparation of the evening meal and evening ' s work. The period after supper i used by the girls for sewing, conversation, music or literature. Ten-thirty is considered bed time and the lights go out at that time. Among the duties of the housemother is the keeping of accounts and making both ends meet. It is the exceptional girl who is able to save above the allowance. The housemother i responsible for the affairs and management of 1 1 1 « - family and cannot ask another to take her place in case she desires to occupj herself otherwise. The work of the other members of the family may be compared with the housemother ' s work with the exception that it i easier and less re- sponsibility is attached. I found this to be a practical course for a girl who does not intend to become a teacher of Domestic Science. I left the school feeling that I haul spent eighteen weeks at pleasant and very profitable work, during which time I had gained not only a knowledge and skill in managing the many daily problems of ; home, but also that I had broadened mj life by contact with teachers and fellow students, all of whom worked in ;i co-operative manner toward the same ideal ;« well managed, orderly home. L. II. simmkk Session Stunts Past Nincty-T L h Smsnns Sssslom Picmic HPHK annual Summer Ses si on Picnic was held Saturday afternoon, A August 1st. ;ii Point Comfort, and it certainly was some picnic. ' All morning the angels En the Domestic Science Department had labored at filling ni the mysterious packages we discovered in the school entrance with iill the delectable things thai go i  make up picnic dinners. And all morning long the prim shop devils, under the guidance of the chief of she devils had been busy printing tags bearing the names of all the various states and countries of the civilized world, outside of Menomonie, so that all might ! «• tagged for the event. All the forenoon while we were trying to conjure up a picture of a pleasant time, the sun was refusing to shine and our hopes were going further and further down. But about the time the first boal load had climbed aboard Uncle Sam en route to the Point, the clouds rolled away and the sun was shining as if it never meant to stop. When we arrived iit the Point we found long tables set out laden with those same mysterious packages and Vulcan ;u the forge firing up ready to heat something, we didn ' t know what. Herr Mauthe and I ■ — assis- tants had arranged for various athletic events, and lots of fun they were. Loud applause greeted Buddj Brigham ' s successful attempt to thread the needle. He won ' t have t sev on his own buttons anj more as he is going to l - married soon. Likewise when Patrick won the race for heavy weights. They had some trouble enticing tin- ladies into an obstacle race, but they got started after awhile and squealed their way there and back. There were other stunts but they -  1 1 faded from our memorj when the mega- phone sounded the call for Pi in line. See Miss IV. Such eats. I have been to many picnics before and supposed that it was necessary to have spiders in the coffee and caterpillars on the cake but never 1 i«l I suppose that ;iis oould ! «• so good as they were at this picnic. The man from Indiana surely got ' liis money ' s worth that time. Ask the printing class. Potato salad baked beans sandwiches .ill kinds including ..1 | dog Tray cake yellow bantam piping hot out of the big boilers that Vulcan had been tending coffee Real Coffee with cream, sugar and a spoon — and last of all— Mr. Buxton dishing out icecream. They sej tin- way to a man ' s heart is thru his stomach and I guess that ' s about right for as s ■ as the eats were gone the large family broke up into twos, sometimes fours who got back somehow and any old time. To be serious: I have been at other summer schools and have observed the attitudes of teacher and pupil and have wondered why there could not be some way of bringing them close together. I think Stout has found that way and feel thai the Picnic, coming early in the Session, unites all in a spirit of comradeship that cannot but make for better work. It was a great party and I hope i - come back and have another like it. But there can ' t ! «• another like it because this was perfect and they can ' t do better. But I ' m coming back to «•« . The Man from Home. G. li. K. Jr. _? X jgWk  W|k4 ■}► Piiilo Oi-ilcfc BLANCHE im i GH n ._ . ■. , . . CATHERINE i ' n Kill III (MASK i ' i . •-iiii-i 1 1 S.-. r • ■lnr.v 1 i.-;i iii.i i: 1LYN KOCK Kl.TA JAMES GERTRUDE CONWAY Pmddenl Sv«-i . i .11 ) Tl ■•.l II 1 ■! :;; ' . ' I J h -d .Phil o:msr£h B-an LITERARY work along well directed lines i of Intrinsic value i« every student, no matter what ids i- hex large aim in education may In . [n-as-much as The Stout Ins! it ate is primarily a school lor training in Home Economics and Manual Training, some may fail to appreciate phases of other valuable work done bj 1 1  « - student body. To give a brief resume of one of the promising organizations and it- work is 1 1  «- purpose of tins article. During the past five years the Philomath ean Society has been b popular siikI grow ing organization among t li«- Domestic Economy students. Start- ing first w ii li a few enthusiastio and energet ic young women, ii has become more and more a society attracting the attention of man} students. This year ' s active membership enrollment includes over seventj names. The foremost aim of dramatic and literary societies i- to prepare their members that they may be able to address any audience with com- posure of manner and Inspiration of speech. They aim to make their members ready, willing and able to express clear out ideas in the best of English and in a pleasing manner. How has the Philomathean Society met these aims? The impromptu debate has led to quick, concise think- ing. Ii has overcome hesitancy of speech and has developed confidence. TIji- declamation has given dramatic touches i sp h and a vanetj to the vocabulary. And what of the current news items, the book reports and talks on various subjects? Surely they meet more than the literary aims they keep one acquainted with the world ' s workings of i  « • present lay. Musical appreciation has been combined with other branches of this organization. Otherwise unknown talent among the student body has been discovered and enjoyed. The soda] side must not be eliminated when considering the work of the club. Relaxation and genuine pleasure were experienced at tin- Philo meetings. The large club rooms of the Mabel Tainter Memorial building have afforded a most comfortable meeting place. Seeing one ' s school friends away from the school rooms and school subjects gives one an op- portunity of better and broader acquaintance. Therefore, the get ac- quainted spirit lias been encouraged and successfully developed. Much credit must be given to the officers of the society. Because of their earnestness and Ingenuity in making each meeting the best pos- sible, th«-y are worthy of sincere praise. The students are also indebted to the many faculty advisers and visitors for their kindly Interest, helpful suecest ions and hearty eo-opeia t ion. S. McQ. PMlo It oil Ruth Anderwon Plorenoo Allen Cora Baboook Bernioa ! •- 1 1 Berniee lliirkcr Beaut ! ■ • Bruoc Muriel Bronte M .11 Bjorkquief Marion !oi ••• Rose iuhman Pearl Chamberlain Gertrude Conwaj .Kill -. ( ' .Mill if Maurine Som ■■ Kmili- Clark Km li Ihiokerinjj Edith Chaee I losel Sheeley Gladys Diok Jeanne Daane ( ' ni harine Dey Blanoha Doutfhtj Iriiui Donnelly Jennie Denhom IC ii id Brown Monies Planitfan Lore! la Piustioi aid Ethel Peldkirohner Ruth Gridley Kiit li ( Irier Nadine Ooodi ieh I. mi i .-ni .a I [onsen I )•.! oth) I lo% aid Esther lieUer Bits Jamea Kal it li .l.imiH Kiln. I Klu l; K ; 1 1 ii Kooh Katherine Know lew Bmil) Linhoif Mildred l. man •_: ■ i € - -, Mi-lli ' iirv Kal herinc Mel len r Vere Murray Katherine Marvon .Inn. -I la- M.M.i-l. : Sin- MoQu i Tereuo MoDonoutfh ia-ri rude Mot Sari hy Agnes MaCarl hy Annie MoCullontfh Lei in Keilson K i her Kelson Mildred Rook Gladys Rorfjts Irma Riee Dorothy Randall 1 is Raider ....■ Bohaffer Leone Si u i unmi Graoa Shutfarl Mildred Smith I la-la-ii Silimr Erne Thierfeldl Merna Tom tineon Leorfl I ' rfele Maj Van I )uaee K nl) ii Van Si i-h) um Carol Williams Luolla ..iili-ii Minna Wolff Pauline andBohneidei Martfarol W ' eimcr Edith Whipple Kal it 1 1 Zarinri Edith ■ ounj ■ r.u, iii ' . MAURICE KELSON View Proddrn t ii i: i.- SKUS N l , r.-.i l.-Mt CHAR in di: i •. and Trpiwurcr II Oil Bclk, Clarenoc K. Brink man. Walter Brunkow . M r. Buxton, Mr. Chriatenaon, Sari Chriatoffel, Mr. Clark, II. Coinatoek, Wallace ( ' r M-k«-i I . ! . Mi. Dh«in, O. !. Dreahcr. i Elk . William Eallntfer, Mr. Gilbrrl . .1. I • ti. W. II. ' u«-k. Kri l ! f . ■ r- 1 1 1 ■ i 1 1 -L-i-r. I . K. 1 1 ■ ■_•«■! • n . Reinharl 11%. I.-. Chnrl«« W . Little, Orlando It. Mimii-. Philip Kclaon, II N ' .l- ' ui. Ma Pieha, Lav Ril i.m . John Snndvltf, K lv In Sk £ mark, i lerhart Steinke. Hoi Wilcox, Row Nine 13 Sa-yslssra lA ' Z x-sxry Homaty THE Gaveleera Literary Societj organized amonj the stud ents of the Manual Training Department of Stout Institute for tl «- purpose of creating n keener Fellowship and die development of ability in public speaking, among those who are so fortunate as to have boon members, closes with this session Its second successfu] year. That their work has been worth while is self evident, the development of the ;il ilit i«-s of its members to speali before an audience is indeed notice- able. They have learned to do by doing. We are proud of this organiza- tion and justl) bo. There are among its members, men of the faculty who are enthusiastic in their praise and support of the organization. The work has been that of preparing papers, debating, and the study of par- liamentary Uth . It is with a feeling of regret that they think of their last meeting, for they will always remember the parliamentary tilts, and the friendly dis- cussions which do much ti bring about that relationship which is most desirable among fellow students. ' «- believe that the Gaveleera is a real feature of Stout lif - and thai it shall always be a prominenl one, for there is embodied in tl «- ranks of its members, the integritj t spirit and high purpose which hold man to- gether. May the next year see the Gaveleera stronger than ever before. I ' atr One-Hundred Thai ' Jioom-m For development of patience, Am 1 other Christian graces, There is nothing lik - ;i roommate, To show you what your place is. She leaves no room for selfishness, You lose ;ill your conceit, It requires all your energy To keep your temper sweet. She borrows ;ill your Sunday clothes, Your charts and note books too: While pins and needles disappear Till nothing ' s left for you. When you ' ve hours and hours of work to do She ' ll laugh and talk and sing, She fills the room with company So on can ' t do a I hing. You work, and dig, and sew and toil, And ii«-t a mark of G j While that roommate studies not at all, And walks off with an K. Her things are all about the room, She cares not how it looks. Sin- takes up all t he table With her sew Lng and her books. In the morning when you ' re hurrying, To be in time for class, You have to stand and comb your hair. With one square inch of glass. But when the fifth of June arrives And to all you hid adieu, on xv ill find it very hard to part From that girl who roomed with you. — K. M. W T lieasou ' Why The reason, you ask, w hy we came to Stout : M goodness, because it ' s so talked about. The I). S. course is so advertised, — That the girls who hear it are hypnotized. An l the M. T. men come here, you know, ' Cause it ' s the best school the states can show So Isn ' t that reason enough for you To come to Stout next year too? Perhaps you ' ve not the right conception, Or maybe vou lack the keen perception — Therefore with pleasure, we lead you right, Yes, straight to Stout of the him- and white! I . ■ CM H- ' i Tli ' i 1 H t sL Pai-c i l-Two ' SB IlKltTII.X TAINTER I I.M.I. Bertha Taintbr Annex ( ii.-lliiii.lr - l-l- i i ' 11 mi ' mil ' ■ i ' ' ' ' ' i ' « - r 1 £ Tj DillTCl L. F. IXiN O. C MAITIIK J. O. STEEXDAHL WALTER BIGELOV)  . K. BRUXKOW BBRXICE BARKER CLAUDE FRENCH To tin- Athletic Board, we « l-li lo flive due -r«- lii f« r the wuccr— rful handling of our Athle- tic t! i- year. Tl [forts of the Board haw aided Ui placing Athletics upon ■ firm t ji«i and inaurea us tli«- oontinualion « f il - aereral forma, without financial l - - lo ■ ■ !.:• individuals. Special oommendation in awarded them f« r the securing ■■ il Third Xorth- weatern tnteraeholastic Basket If. ill Tournament and f« r • 1  «- vary gratlfing way in whieh tha Tournament wax handled, Th. muii the work • the Board haa been altruatle in nature, ihej i ii-«- shown ili beat •• spirit 4i « nil timea and have, moved forward along linea wbleh have and w ill land lo plaoi Athletioa upon highei plane. The treatment f individuals ban been appreciated because the rairneea and squareness which has • shown En 1 1 ■ — connect [on i- ident leal witli i li«- standards which Stout holds in .ill Ikt in- 1 ivil i,-N. PARKS I.. BAILEY Coach and Captain LOUIS F. OLSEN OTTO ( ' - BAACK M ;l ll.i _;■•: - J. KDWAKI) GILBERT Trainer HERBERT LUN ' DER Student Manatfar 3231£50:ri miiimisy ON September fifteenth came the call. Volunteers were wanted, volunteer ) were needed f and volunteers must be had. In answer to this urgent call, thirty men stepped forward, putting aside fun and pleas- ure, ready to don the armor of the gridiron for 1 1 1 - honor of Stout. Each and very one of these thirty men came forward with but one thought fore- most in his mind. Not personal gain, bul the honor and prestige they were helping Stout acquire through the ownership and maintenance of ii successful Fool Hall team. French, Bailey, Trebilcook and White, veterans of lasl year ' s squad, appeared among the volunteers, ready and willing t. drop into the harness again, and slowly, bump • bump, and knock by knock, help whip into shape the team thai was t fight for Stout during the coming campaign. During the first fet days of practice, under the leadership of Coaoh Bailey, the squad passed through the various stages of general practice; such as learning to fall on the ball, how to pass, how to block and how to tackle. Next came the signals, and, oh my, what a jumble. At first ii was rather difficult for the raw recruits to grasp the principles of the work, but thej s i awoke and translated the pigskin language. After a few days of preliminary work, the hard, relentless grind began, and each night the squad could be seen plugging awaj at practice long after the sun had settled in the western horizon. Soon the squad was divided, and now harder work began for signal practice had begun in earnest. Following signals, scrimmage began, and the two squads opposing one another, fought back and forth down the field, first one gaining, and then the other, using this play and that play, each doing its i .-st to outdo the other. The Coach made some shifts in his lineup and before long divided his squad into two teams, one known ;is the first and the other the second or the scrubs. Did the scrubs quit? Far from it, their mettle was up. and they let it be known that they were out after the scalps of the first team. This determination proved strong, and their improvement great, am fi cb4 i£% G% U4 c 4 0 C4 Cj CWl % -_ ft% •5 | r = £ 1 fT iji 1 z %$ £ i _; i 1 ■ : - - 1£ — •- — — — - i PMC - • V.:: ' :,:-!•• and before long two teams, the one having I i 1 1 « - superioritj over the other, were fight big tor first place. As scrimmage practice continued, some were disabled and had to join the ranks of Dr. Yak, or be dropped from the squad entirely, until there were barely enough for two lineups. Time and again it became necessary to issue calls for new recruits to i 1 1 1 their places. In answer to each cull some new man would respond, thus enabling the Coach to keep two teamH in training, therebj giving him a fine reserve us well as giving the first team the kind of practice they needed. Pake plays and signals were worked out and mastered by the team to be used in the coming bal ties against teams with heavier lines and composed of men who were old hands of the game. By October eleventh the team was In fair shape to bogan the campaign ahead of it, and on thai date, although the sun was In-hind the clouds and tin- atmosphere was heavy with moisture, the) trooped gallantly forth to the Fair Grounds to meet their first rival, River Falls. Arriving ;it the grounds they were greeted with the cheers of a large crowd who had braved the weather conditions in order that they could cheer their team on to victory. But alas! Although the team played a clean hard game, they could not vanquish their rivals. After the nsiuil few minutes of practice, the game began. Stout re- ceived the l nl I on their goal line and carried it to the fifteen yard line. After several unsuccessful attempts to plow the stone wall of River Falls ' defense, they were forced to punt. Receiving the ball River Falls started toward Stout ' s goal, hut were downed on the twenty-five yard line, from where they attempted a drop kick, which was incomplete, and the hall was recovered by Stout. After considerable criss-cross work on the part of both teams, tlie opponents suooeeded iu completing a forward puss and carried the ball across for a touchdown. Immediately they kicked goal. Returning the ball to the center of the field, it was again kicked to Stout. who succeeded by a number of good gains in earring it to the thirty yard line of t heir opponents, where t he whistle was sounded for the first quarter. Score, Stout o. River Falls . Beginning the second quarter Stout after a number of good line smashes succeeded In completing a forward pass for a good gain, only to lose t he ball on a fumble. River Falls was soon forced to punt, and Stout recovering the hall again advanced toward the goal, but time was short and was called for the first half before they could reach it. After a few- minutes rest ami a number of changes in the line-up on both sides, the teams again faced one another. Stout kicked to Kivcr Falls and downed them on their thirty yard line. After a number of un- successful attempts through Stout ' s defense they w ere forced to puilt. pushing th«- hall hack to Stout ' s thirty yard line, from which position Stout slowly returned it towards River Falls ' goal. After a number of ex- changes of the hall, the third quarter ended with the hall ill StOUt ' s pos- sesion. Score, Stout 0, Kivcr Falls, ■ Fourth quarter opened with the hall in possession of Stout on their thirty-five yard line, from where with good gains they crowded toward the goal. Hut again they were to he disappointed, for through some means River Kails summoned strength and held them for downs. Obtaining the hull they soon placed it out of dangerous territory by punting. Stout. PfcgC On.-lli. •.:•!:.•:- in 1 ' sir J r is ' i ' ' Jim ;■ recovering, again advanced, bul although various plays were attempted, they were unsuccessful and the game ended with the final score 7 t in favor of River Falls. The game was hard fought and very interesting. The two teams were well matched En lighting spirit, both equally determined to be the victor. Si. mi i although penalized a great many times played a hard game and right!} deserved the cheer they received from the side lines. On October seventeenth, after a week of hard practice, the team again ventured forth i the Fair grounds, this time to meet the Minnesota Aggies. School Spirit was running high, consequently a large crowd had assembled to witness the coming conflict. Cheer after cheer greeted the Team as they trotted on tin- field, with heads erect and chests out, read] to fighl to e finish. And they fought, bu1 alas! Again they were forced to bite the dust. The game was a fierce battle, every inch gained by either side was fought for. Stout pushed the ball inch by inch toward the Gophers ' goal , only to have it returned toward their own by the Gophers. So hard were the teams fighting thai 1 1 1 « - yardage gained by one was b i lost through the gains of the other, and al the end of the first quarter neither could olaim the honors. The teams changed goals and the game continued in much the same manner as before until 1 1 1 « - Aggies succeeded in carrying the ball io Stout ' s one yard line. Bui here, being unable to i tratc the stone wall Stout piled up in front of them, they losi 1 1 ■ • - ball on downs. Stout soon placed the hall in safe territory, but to no avail, for tin- Aggies managed before the half was over, bj the aid of a fakeplaj to cross the goal for a touch- down. Tin- Aggies failed to kick goal. The ball was returned to tin- renter of tin- fi.-ld ami kicked by Stout. Tin- Aggies received it ami carried it t. the thirty-five yard line. A few more plays and die half was over. Score, Stout 0, Aggies '  . The third proved to he a repetition of the first quarter. The fourth quarter started with the Aggies in possession of the hall on Stout ' s two yard line from where thej soon pushed it over for a touchdown. Near tho end of tin- quarter they were again near the goal, ami only after the third at- tempt did they surreed in pushing thru th - wall between them and the goal line for their third and last tourhdown. Shortly after rami- the clad sound  f ihe whistle calling the game to a close. Score, Stout  . Aggies 1! . Tin- game was one of the finest ever played on the home gridiron, ami was featured by sportsman-like conduct on the part of both teams. The Aggies had an uniisunlh strong team, and it u;i, m disijrare to Stout to he beaten by them. The Referee was one of the best in the Northwest and gave both tennis ;i gquarc deal. On October twenty-fourth, after a week of grilling practice the crippled team, cheered n bj a large bodj of Stout Hooters, met ami defeated La Crosse Normal i toe bj a score of 6 to '  . in a game featured by thrilling plays, old style football, and an orrasionnl forward pass. Time after time l.n Crosse was unable to penetrate tin- line of Stout ' s defense ami was forced to punt in order to keep the hall out of dangerous territory. At ..ne stage of the game the Normalites threatened t.. score by a succession of spectacular forward passes, hut the Blue and White Warriors soon solved the plaj ami intercepted the hall for Large gains. The Blue ami White i mil, ■ i ii backs made yard after yard thru the La Crosse defense, bj plowing thru the holes made by their team mates on the line. Toward the end of the hist quarter Stout ' s plays proved too much for tin- tired La Crosse team and they shoved the ball across for the only touchdown of the game. Si. .ui was m t penalized once during the whole game, while La Crosse lost frequently thru offside playing. Tlu large crowd that saw the game was wild with enthusiasm, and cheered their team on to victory thru the entire game. La Crosse was well represented in the rooting and cheered their fighting team i« the last. The Stout eleven showed great Improvement over tl - previous games, and displayed their appreciation of the encouragement given t hem by t he rooters. The last game at home was played, on the fifth of November with Hamline. It was the hardest and i - i game of the season. Both teams were iii for the honors of tl - da) and were well matched in fighting spirit. At the close of the first half neither had succeeded in scoring. During the third quarter, Efamline succeeded in carrying the ball across for a touchdown, by a succession « f long runs. During the fourth quarter the l ;ill was almost constantly in Hamline ' s territory, but Stout was not strong enough to push it thru for a touchdown. Hamline ' s off side play- ing was frequently penalized. They failed repeatedly on forward passes; but made good gains on shift and spread formations. The game was one that will long ! • remembered by those who watched as well ashy those who took part In it . for the Team had succeeded in doing what Stout had never been able t  l before. Thai was t  hold Hamline down to a small score. With so many of this year ' s team returning to build next year ' s team, Stout should ! «• able to defeat Hamline. On November twelfth the team journeyed to Stevens Point where they were defeated by the Stevens Point Normal team by a score of 12 to 0. Tli is score does not indicate t he relat ivc strength of 1 1 1 « - teams. The Stout Eleven did not show their usual form, and only occasionally did they show their old time s| d. The game was played on a field covered with from t hree to six inches of mud and w ator. The slow field caused t he team to rely on line plunges rather than to try their open shift plays that proved SO valuable in the ihimlim- •_miu -. Now after the season i over the question presents itself, was [f ,, suc- cessful one? To be sure it was. Although the team was able to win but one game, they did all that anyone could do their best. There is far more honor and success in playing the clean open game that Stout played and losing, than in playing one of the opposite kind and winning. It the training received has taught the boys to be good losers, which it has, the season can ! «• hut one thing a success. In praising the work of the team, the work  i the Monogram men must not be overlooked or forgotten. They showed courage and spirit in staying by the team, and arraying themselves against the regulars in prac- tice receiving the knocks and humps along with the team. They did all this and more in order t help Stout have a stronger and bettor team, with but one reward in sight, a possible chance of playing part of some game. ' u--llim lri - ' ! ANDREW ANDERSON Quarter Back. (Senior. Ho camo to o from Baa Clair where he played ridht-half and full-back f« r tin- West-Ends. 11. • played ■ hard oonaiatenf game, always read) and willing i« lii- beat. Andy, although you were the smallest, you ware i«« i 1 1  «■ least. PARKS L. BAILEY. Coaoh, Captain and Rifjht-half. Senior. Although havind three places to fill he wtm the man f« r the j «  • -  Coaoh ■ ho was helper to - II .ilil «-. - Captain. ho knew i he tfame, and used hi knowledge i   dnod ;i l an laffe. - Right-half, when ii - started with ! •• ball ■• meant ■ move ahead, for he waa mire i liii the line tor ■ tfain. ParlcMi you aw ;• fimilmll maohlnc in yourself. RAYMOND M. BRADSHAW. Right End. Junior. A native « f the Sun Flower state where I ' played with Topeka Elidh. Hi- was .1 hard tackier and il - interference thai « i i iiim was • ■-. .in.- interferenoe. So mattor how hard 1 1 1 «• play, or ss here the ' ill went. limi! waa there, either in the midst or on top of i li - scrim made. Brad, your position .i- woll filled. HERBERT F. PROGNER. Lefl End. Junior. Toad hopped on 1 1««- train at Rhinelander ( Wieoonsin. and landed in our midst with .■ rush, onlj to settle down to the routine of. the football field. Il - played .i olean open dame, and ' li«! dood work in breakind up the plays f 1 1 1 «- opponents. Toad. « • hope •• hear from you attain. CARL J. HAGER. Tacklo and Flalf-back. Junior. Tin- bhj man of i he tram nmt from Jeffereon, Wieoonain, « here ha played on the Jefferwon Hi£h itquad. I ! • waa birf in t««. «nv-. in -i .«- and football ability. 1 1 «- waa ;■ hard taekler and n aura Hton« Wall for interference l i hit, -v.- look forward for etill bigger thing next fall. HASSEL HALVERSON. Lefl Half. Senior. Ha drifted i  ua from Sort h wood, North Dakota, where he (Sained Home experience in tbe football world. Hal wan always In the liiinn- heart and aoul. whethor on the side line or In the thick of the fight. Ilnl. although light, you liii the line low and hard. ALBIN J. GOLDBORG. ( tuard. Sen tor. The left £uard know n to our opponen - . - i li«- lad with i In- dolden lock . inn better known to n- . - Goldie, la .1 native of Hop- km . M iiiio-ot .1. 11,. ,.., ; , tuard of no mean ability to hold or 10 break up thinga alike. Man) playa that resulted In varda gained for the Blue and White were aenl through lii ponition, Goldie. you will be miaaed next fall. RALPB PAGE. Center. Senior. 1 . 1 . who held « I  «- pivot poaition muii i.ni. .1. oame from the Nfankato Illtfh Sal I aquad. lie .i- th i unbreakable part of the football machine, playing ever) minute of the aeaaon. Hie paaelnd waa axoellent and Wf defemrive work i 1 1 . . •• criticism. Page, von broke up many ■ play. ORPHIE E. SAXHAUG. Full Back and Guard. Junior. Saxhaujf ' e experience sained «itli the Fertfua Falki llltfh Bohool ■quad wu .1 great help to the team. No matter what powition he played) i - alvraya ii«l 1 • ■ - beat. Saxhautf, whal ;ir«- jrou tfointf to l  next year? HENRY A. SCHOTT. Full Back. Junior. BM Sohott ' n football ability and hid ' ill around good work won for liim ■ name amonij tin- Football Boya. Under l i- leaderahlp and «iili the material ;ii hand Stout should have ;• winning team nasi f«ll. Bbf Sohott, you have tin- knowledge and the material, let mulct- t_- ■ • • • « I . JOHN . WHITE. Taoklc. Senior. Percy r ived I « «— football training with the 1913-14 squad. 1 1 . -  .i -iroiiii ni breaking up inteiferenoe ■ i l ;■ deadl tackier. II ' 1 waa rijjlu there all the time and foutfht hard for the Blue and White. ! ' . ■■- ■. , goal poata -ir - harder than your head and all towera do not have elooka. EMAN WIGGENS. Guard. Junior. Although not ohoaen for the tir-t dame hi- atick-to-itive-neai iron for him ft i iii i ili team, where he lived up to the expeota- i iona of i he !oaoh. ' i ' .-L ' C ' ii , you ehould prove a valuable man next year. Pace Onc-Hun !r il-Fourt «n The SasiksS Sail Ssasom SOON after 1 1 1 • - Stevens Point football fame, oamc the ;ill for Basket Boll volunteers. The prospects were not very food. Only one S man remained, around which t« build the team thai was i« defend Stout ' s previous record. The boys went i work with ;■ will, and under tin- leader- ship of Captain Elahn and Coach Schotl passed thru many a hard practice. The rigorous practice proving ;i fair tryout, the besl were retained for the first team while tin- others fell into teams according to their merits. A further tryout came Saturday evening, December twelfth, in ;■ fame with Elk Mound. All the men who were ;it ;ill promising were given ;i chance in this game. Although the score was • . ' •• t s in Stout ' s favor, lack of systematic team work was noticeable. The game showed thai Stout had ;i coming team, bu1 thai better team work was necessary. The opening battle of the- regular scheduled games were fought in the Stout Armory Friday evening, January eighth, with Stevens Poinl Normal. When the smoke and noise t the conflict cleared away, the score board showed 34 to l '  in favor of Stout. Both teams played well and the fame was fast and interesting. Much the same style t play was followed by the two teams. The centers of both teams proved t  be the chief scorers. 11. A. Schotl proved to be Stout ' s most successful man. securing 1 oul of the 16 baskets made by Stout. The remaining points were made by Ilahn. French and Sievera. In ;i clean, well played fame Stout defeated the River Falls Normal T -am on their own floor by a score of 27 to 21. The fame waa played Friday night, January sixteenth. The Si out fuardsdid food work. Hager and J. ( ' ■• Sohott made three ! ;iski-ts each, M. A. Sohott two-, the remain- ing points ' . inL: scored by Hnlm who starred in making long shots. On the following evening the Team made their trip a complete success by defeating the Minnesota Aggies, on their floor to the tune f 3] to II. .1. G. Si-hott who found the ring four times in the first half and i times in the second half, making a big hit with the crowd. The guarding of Siou! was excellent and the team work good. French, Bahn, Bager, and II. Si- 1 10 1 1 were the other members of the quint who  well represented StOUt thai (light. At St. Paul, Friday , January twenty-second, Stout met her fiixt defeat before the fast Bamline team. It was Stout ' s off night and tin- team was unable to find themselves on their opponents ' floor. None of the players were up to their regular form; Bahn making but four out ol ten free throws. Stout played a clean game thru-out, onlj four fouls being i-.-illi-il on them while ten were called on their opponents. Score 11 to 12. Journeying to La Crosse tin- following night the team met the La Crosse Normal team and were again defeated. Stout was able to ti - the score in each half, and each time it looked liki- the game belonged to them. Bow- ever, on account of the hard game the night before they were not strong enough to hold Ln Crosse, and in the bitter period she rallied and out- played them. Score 26 to 35. Friday evening, February twelfth, the Minnesota Aggies proved easy, going down before the team by a score of 31 to 12. A good share of the honor of the ictory belongs to the guards, French and Bager. The quality of t heir w ork is shown by t he fact t hat neit her of t he Aggie forwards scored. The Aggies had hard luck in making baskets, while Stout had good con- trol and found the basket with ease. This was Bahn ' s hist game before leaving for Ironwood, Michigan, to teach. After Ute game he was presented with his letter. On Saturday night, February twentieth Stout lost a second time to Bamline. The game was slow, on account of the many fouls called. Three persona] fouls were called on Stout againsl seven on Bamline. J. CI. Schotl starred for Stout and B. Silu.it made a good showing against Blume. In a fast, dean game in the Stout Armory, Saturday, February twenty- eighth, the team was defeated by the Ascensions of Minneapolis. J. G. Schotl i-;i i-il six out of the seven baskets credited to the toam. Score, Stout 19, Ascension 26. On March fifth, in a fast hard fought game the team was defeated by tin- Monitor team 23 to II. The one sided score by no means indicates tiie kind of game that was played. Moth teams were out for the honors. nn l thcj both played a hard fast game. Although the Stout team played their best, they could not outdo the lucky basket throwing of their op- ponen is. n the following evening the team defeated the Dunn County School of Agriculture bj a score of 52 i it;. The A gg ies played good ball, but could not withstand the finished team work of Stout. Onc-MuncJrcil CLAUDE M. FRENCH. Guard Claude played ;■ tfood consistent tfamo. lit- was n millstone t lii opponent neok, and one of such - ' .•■ that it waa rather «li ' - flcult to shake him off. Ha played with 1 1 ««- team and for the beam. 1 1«- exhibited n eool head and often managed to alip down the Floor and rind a basket. I !«• !«-ii -« ua i hi- • • HERBERT FROGNER. Guard sub. s hen ealled on to play l «- put up an excellent game, h,. ,i;,i ,,,,,1 work on il -f -ii-«- and waa fortunate in shooting baskets. Il - re- maina to help build next jreur ' a team. ALLAN IIAIIN. Captain and Forward. Allen waa a veteran of 1913-13 team. On tli«- floor fn i dame. He could beaeen ;ii any pari of the floor al anj 1 1 n running a Ion it, suddenly disappearing, only to • om be- tween —« ■■ •• ■ legs with the hull  «ill in hb poa a c i adon. Il - quick and accurate bosket ahoc CARL C. HAGER. Running Guard. nude ' s running-mute nnd made many of il % pointa that were registered on tin Jtout ' a lodger. Ha always man I back to 1  i — man l time to prevent him from shooting or to break ap ji play. ' . i r l remaina i form part « f naxl year ' s I • 1 ' aur One-llu:: EARL 1$. MATCH. Forward. Mniii-li atopped in and filled Hahn ' a place liko mi old lima player. Hi- team work wai ii I. Although ho «ji- nol quite no oonaiiM lenl in ahooting baaketa aa aoma of the other ! in- made •■ ifnod manj pointa for the team. Nfauoh will ! • with the team an« ..i her ear. II. A. SCHOTT. Center. II. . «;i the bearini] on which our loam ran. Ho waa in the funi .-ill the time. Hi- team work and I m— k ■ i nhootiw] were eapeoially tfood. lie will In- here next year i« fill lii- place on ■ a in ii ina team. .1. (i. SCHOTT ( louoh and Forw ard. .1. (J. filled lii- poaitiona in -i manner that would do anyone oredil . Hi- li.nl ii keen eye for the beaketi and raocoedod in rintfind Kovernl each £amo. Although ho played ■ forward poaltion he did tfood work at defenae. J. i. will fill the office of captain on next yeor ' n team THOMAS STEVERS. Center sub.) Siovera when called upon, played n clean fii-i tfame. He waa after the imll nil the time. If he received ii when ha v .i« near the baaket, ii was rare to find • ■ roatind place therein. Slovera li-.iv ■- I Ii i- i-.ii . Pace One-Hundred-Eightccn •£ 2 Sail SHORTLY after the closing of Basket Ball season, li;i - Ball season opened. Thirty fellows signified their intentions of trying oul for the team, bj reporting ; t ; Base Ball meeting held In tin- Gym. Among tli« ' number were found two S men, Belle and Kelton, several seniors who tried oul last year, and 1 1 1 « - remainder Juniors. Belk was elected captain, and Kelton was elected t.. coach. Under tho leadership ol these two, and with the materia] ; « hand, we should build the best team Stout has had. Five pairs of batteries were found among the candidates, while tho rest were scattered about evenlj among « I • « - various positions. The batteries were set to work in the Armory, getting their arms In shape for tli«- hard out-door work 1 1 1 ■ t was to comes . The first few aightsof these work- outs, it was rather dangerous for a visitor t« pop his head up thru the stair- way, without first reoonnoitering to see if 1 1  « - coast was clear, for balls flew here and there, sometimes where thej were directed, but nu.n-.ift.-n not. The balance ol the candidates had •  content themselves with the hope 1 1 « • out-door practice would begin ; - soon ; tl «- weather would permit. Thus far t! - schedule of games has not been completed. It i the hope of our Manager, Mr. O. C. Haaoh to arrange games witli tho citj teams as well ;i several school teams. .- have hopes i making this tli - most successful !$;is«- IJ;ill year Stout has ever known. We have as good material from which to build this year ' s team as in any previous year. With ;i little hard work on the part i tli«- hoys, and ;i pirit of co-operation on the part of the Studont Body, there i-. no reason why we cannot succeed in doing so. HOMKMAKERS ' l)i HtM I ' K KY i)u. Harvey s Home Tin: Memorial - w wS F . jJJPv | w [A IB — |l 1( — i ' ■ id — MARJORIE siMK (il.AUVS DICK l ' i .— iilini Vice President CAROL WILLIAMS DORIS AMERPOHL Secretary Trcaaurer jiiti Hsms-rtes VERB MURRAY GLADYS WINEGAR Prenidcn i Vice President M iRTHA IIKINKU LLORA MoQBE Secretary Tr. -ji-.il rer • . ■= s. — 1 _ - : - 1 5 £ - X _ t Z H - - • - 1 _r - j a -T -7 5 - . - i • £ O t - - ■- ' . .— ; - _£ - 1 w ™ = -S t ? i- E i.; £ 8 H s : - - - ; a s I II 1 s X ■ -. - z ' 1 - ■ — — s. - - _ ■; — — _ 3. z £ u i l -I - y. ; X tin in _i X — 2 A s s. Z • X ■ — - . : £ . - I S ; -• - i l I K X W, C, A, r I MIK Y. W. ( . A. was ontirelj reorganized at Stout in November of the ■ ■ present term. Late in beginning) «- have had to work doubly hard in order i accomplish at 1 • - . • — t .1 pari oi 1 1 1 « - aims thai we -t for ourselves. Our firsl meeting was a social and since then w • have tried to develop our social and religious views, thereby bringing balance into our lives. Our meetings have been li«-l l every two weeks and ul these we have sung the l«l hymns beloved bj our grand-parents until we too, arc beginning to feel familiar with them. We have all taken pari In discussing problems of practical religion, and have been led in talks on missionary subjects of interest i all. Thru the kindness of the school authorities, wo have been provided with a special bulletin board on which t« announce our meet- ings. Our first large - i.tl function, a Children ' s party was given for the Seniors graduating in January. Have you ever thought what a difference a child ' s dress and long curls might make in the appearance of a girl who usuall) wears stripes and i- nearlj always hidden behind a pil«- •! boxes and books? Of course you have! We became acquainted with each other ;i- we are oul of school and li i lt- l our recess lunch in true school girl fashion. Our other social event was •■ tea, t« which all Stout girls, the faoultj and patronesses were invited. We came away with a feeling that we were really a rather important pari « f Menomonie and that much might be accomplished through co-operation. Much smaller, but very important t« us have been t ! «• social gatherings at the close of some f our meetings. We are now looking forward t «  a Geneva ' party for those who might ! • interested in attending the conference, and i a big picnic at I lie Point. We are about to elect our new cabinet for 1915-16 and we hope they will ! • able to realize the desires and the ambitions of the Association. Willi the help of Miss Pearson, our Student Secretary in this field; and the interest and co-operation of the Facult) : together with the loyal tj of ever) Stout girl, we feel thej have everj reason for success. a 3 14-1 £5 r J- Mt FLOl BENNETT, Chairman of Religious Committee, M ILDRED SMITH. Chairman of Membership Committee, MARGARET SCHLIGHTER, Chairman of Social Committee, JEANNE DAANE, Chairman of Pinance Committee. A. WEBB BROWN Director ij- ' ioni ' 1: OOBNBTS . l in Sohavfer Of i.. H.1.1-. . Kni. ' -i Knutaon CLARINETS R, Bradahaw .1. Ritter .1. SteandaM BARITONE .1. Prlak TROMBONE K. Prj kliiiul s. Kalaon ALTO JOHN . 8TEENDAHL Director VIOLINS . l hirbahn . leheraki s. Nelson If. Mclntonh Mi Y, PJnaull N! i— . I.. Taaahe Mi— M. Smitli CORNETS K. Knutaon Aa Sohaefer TROMBONE K. Prj kland LARINET . . III.. XV ,, s. Sohaefei K. Bradnhaw K. S;uwlvi_. J. Blaokman SAXAPHONE TUBA II. II.ilv.r on s. Spratfue CELLO SNARE DRUM B. Slum.. C. Prenoh 1 I.I TK M. Liddy .1. Priak BASS DRUM DRUMS II. ( irockef i 8AXAPHONE C M. French PIANO li. Halveraon W. Bitfelow Past? Onc.Hundnil-Twcrr i iou-i: Musical Oircjsmlsaiiosiss npilK Stout Musical Societ) vn;i- organized for tho term 1913-1014, with - ■ .1. ( . Stoendahl : s President, A. ( ' . Sehaefer ;i . Vice President, A. . Brown as Secretary and Treasurer, and W. iV ' errel ;i « Business Manager. This organization was continued thru out the year and much of the mic- «- «. of the Musical enterprises of the Stout Institute can ! • traced back i the efforts of it members and officers. The organization was continued tor the term 1911-15, new officers having been elected ;it ;i meeting held for that purpose earl) in ih«- t bool year. A. Webb Brown wan chosen ;i President for 1 1  « - second year of it s existence, having ;i hi ussistants, A. ( . Sehaefer ;■ Vice President, W. Durbahn ;i Secretary, and II. Halverson as Business Manager. The purpose of 1 1  ■ — organization was the promotion of Musical Organizations within the Institute. 1I well they have carried out ilii purpose ran l «- readily seen in the work of both iIh-Si.mii Band and the Stout Orchestra. The Stout Band was organized earl) in September under the director- ship of A. . Brown. About thirt) of I - students responded t the call for members and after rehearsing conscicntiousl) for some time, made their first appearance ;it one of our foot-ball games. Since then Lhcj have appeared at man) foot-ball, basket-ball and other athletic games, and have won a liiL-li place in the hearts  f the Faculty and Student Bod) of tin Institute. The Si out Orchestra did not ii« ' i under way until late in the year, ■■winy « the inability of tin- students to attend rehearsals. A. C. Sehaefer was elected director but later resigned in favor of Mr. Steendahl. The Or- chestra has appeared .it Assemblies, basket-ball games, dances and on many other occasions, delighting ;it ;■ ' ! times ever) one who chanced to hear them. Much of tl - success of 1 1 1 i — Organization lies in tli - hearty co-operation of the student body. THE Stori Dmumitoki Oifilesys ol Sjioni Ms lsal iiocieiy . WEBB BROWN i ' l.-i.i.ni . DURBAHN Secretary and Treasurer A. •- sell AKFKH V ' ioe President II. HALVERSON liiiHiiii ' - M Miiii.iiii-r I ' aicc Onc-llmuli f. • inn i S 9 H-rafej D i£i£S?3 oi £ W. M. BIGELOW BAXHAUG ' i - - ProMidpiil II. K. .1 ICKSON .iry J. K. GILBERT - uri-r oy$ J lea CJltTJb I ' WO years have passed since our [nstitute last had a (i! - - Club. This year the boys decided tlcii there were too manj songsters in their midst who were not given opportunit) to shot their ability. Ii was not until tln % second semester that a few had enough initiative i organize and appear before Assembly one bright Wednesday afternoon. From thai afternoon the Glee Club spirit steadily grew to that of a successful organ- ization. After their first appearance the hoys decided to put tin- club upon a firm basis by electing off icers and tin- following were elected: N . M. Bigelow . President : t . E. Saxhaug, Vice President : II. E. Jackson, Secretary : and .1. E. Gilbert, Treasurer. Finding it difficult to work under student leadership, the hoys un« animously voted Miss Orris as their director providing she «;is willing to take charge and this li«- very kindly consented t do. Mr. Gilbert has presided at tin- piano verj faithfully and tin- boys all feel grateful for the hop ices  f both M i  hris and M r. ( lilbert . With imc practice a week the olub has labored faithfully and have succeeded in working up several selections and also some short catchy encores t render at Assemblj Meetings. We believe that tin- boys have made more than a good beginning for this year and that they will carry on th«- work further. Considering our late start and tin- fact that there was no foundation from last year t work upon, tin- club has been very suc- cessful t his fur. A Glee ( lni i a school has oxactlj tin- same prestige in it - line of work as has athletics. An active organization such as this club by appearing before the student bod} gain poise and also create a desire tor more ex tensive work. Their success does not altogether depend upon tin school but mostly upon tin- attitude of the hoys themselves. It has been proved that Glee Club material is available at Stout. Why not huild it up in place of discouraging it ' . ' A hearty co-operation upon tin- part of the student body at Assembly Meetings is fully appreciated by the boys. We hope to do a better work at Stout next year and if possible make plans for a spring trip. We need your support! Pbir oiiiibl O ' l Iha Club First Tenor W. M. Bigelow R. Mcintosh M. I.. I.iddy R. M. Bradshaw A. ( ' . Schaefer Second Tenor R. I.. Hugelen E. I). Mauch II. K. Jackson B. N. Koons A. C. Liddy FIRST Bass .1. G, Schott S. E. Nelson ( . E. Saxhaug .1. W. Dookar A. .1. Goldborg R. M. Post Second Bass II. T. Kelson II. A. Sohott W. II. Lunder II. G. Clark W. M. Krinkmaun M las rris I .i .-. !..r .1. Kdw aid ( iilbert . Aooompanlnl •nolliindrcd-Thirty-Two Jill vxs 01 ZlouZ Slrls ' mksTS CiiAb MYRTLE CAVES Prtmidcn t MVKA JUNKS S.- -r«-ljir HAZEL LaSHEIXE Tri-ii-.il riT JioM K«.t her ( irixnstad Lcona Stutztnan Hannah )« ' -k Marl ha Heiner Jeanet ! • McMastcra Hull. Kick Bather Heller Gladys Gondie I ;il liryn McHeni } ( i -_}i;i I.. ( iramer Mar£are1 Weixner M II I. ' ( ;i .-« Vere M urray Agnes McHenry Alice Pinneo Anne II;. II I. lorn M;i( iee Florence Amundsen ( ihttk - Paulson Erna K. Mauror Sara ioldberg ' Hazel LaShcllc Lillie Olsen Kut li Johnson Irniii Rice Marjorie Sintes Mabel Sneen M. Bernice Bell Mar£are1 Teele ( trace Preeland Floret Zuchlkc Eleanor I lo an Myra Jones !ii.lr.-.!-Thirt -Thrc nc-Hund red-Thin tvrut Sirls 3 -mktsxa Club Sl ' RKLY every o leant oudhl lu be interested In oul of dooi sports: but nol un- til tin- rfu wh there iniy definite action token amond the l)omi - • •«■ Student of The Stoat Institute. Karly in Ihe fall • ( 1911. Miss Kraui icetind of all the i;iil who were interested in .1 Hikers ' Club. There wan ; lard attendance and • one waa enthusiastic over the thoudht i ;i true oul f doors reoreation: a recreation where .:• Inhale th _.... ! Invidoratind out aide air. appreciate nature in it- r«-jiliNii - form. a- w •■ 1 1 wm t enjoj i few core free hours with nil mental drain In it I aside. Immediatel) • club called The Girl Hikers was ordunixed, ■ constitution drawn up mid the following offioeni were elected: Myrtle Cave . President: Myrn JonoH, Secretary: and Hasel La Shelle. Treasurer. I«atar. Marjorie Simes was chosen an captain and Bern ice Bell ' ■- Chairman ■■: ' Social Event . The f ii  i liik-- taken wan :■■ Irvinaton, .■ distance of seven miles. Oui club was well repre- sented a i ' li an attendance ol Ihlrt) ■ members. Juddind from the happj faces, dusts of luudhtcr and rfeneral enthusiasm, ii was sural) enjoyed b) ail. The nexl 1 1 ■ U •- n.i to Rusk, a distance i twelve miles, which moal « f il - dlrls made In three houra. We mual oonfess thai ■ feu f the members on the las! lap of their joumej found ii more convenient i« ride. IJm they oouldn ' l fool the Seen ty snd their m ' • waa deducted aeeordindly. Thai 1 ! • hikes should be Ion iter seemed i be 1 1 «- prevailing idea, so we next walked to within ;i mile • ' Cedar Kails. Some • !  I •«- will- wan nol quite satisfied and journeyed on up ! ■ see il - sidhta f «! «• villafte. The) were quite favorably im pr e ssed and • r turn« bid -... in teres ted the real of us thai « r nexl liiU.- waa taken ■«• ii ' Palls. Then came winter with it- drifts. Inter Its slush, and hikind for - was nol permitted. Some of us have ventured .1- far as Irvindton tl i« sprind. bul found trampind rathei difficult. We hope thai soon il - weather and roads will perm i I us lo continue  nr hikes,  «. thai each one by the • ' ■■ ' of tin- school year «ill have made har one hundred miles and, aa 11 reward receive ■ Stoul monodram. 1 1 Is ourdosire lhal The ( iirl Hikers continue loexisl and iifior l to it- future Don • Science members as much pleasure .1- ii has lo us. S-ion-l ' oys l£Mks s dub IN 1912, an ordanixallon havind ' ■ athlal aapeet. waa Introduced into il - [nstitule. Ii waa named i! «- Stout Rikers Club ii ■• with it- functions. Mthoudh the membership at lhal lime was onlj fifteen ii wa recognised aa one of the leadind olubs .if 1 he I ■ — 1 i 1 wi ion. In 1913 tli«- Hikers Club enjoyed ■ dreater success, the membership Increasind lo thirty. Tin- functions were more extensive, nuch .i crenl ind a more enthusiastic school spirit, help- ind in .11 hlet ios and in other waya loo numerous to mention, boostind the Institution and it- lu 1 poses. At present wc ace the club atronder than In pro (ous ream and of • more permi it na- ll records for mileade have I broken, and the memb ership havind been increased aboul twent) fellows. Ilik -- have I n taken t Eau Claire, Knapp, Ccdai Kails, Weston, Hudson and St. Paul. Plana are belnd made f ' r a lond liik.- late « t  « — sprind. Ihe dlatanoa t-- be one hundred miles r thereabouts. It i- the earneal « a — l • of all w li now belond thai the club will continue to aueoeed and ■a ii has in the post and thai lhe Hlkera ' monodram s ill continue lo aland for sal I apiril and physical development. S-lo-Si ' l ' Boy-? £ika ' J £j Ciiib E. u. KNITSON p. W.  s IV.-i.l.-iw Vice Premdonl ( BCHAEFER ( w . HYDE Secretary TrwMU i or Hon C. F. Belk A. Ericson 1. Benjamin B. Mcintosh C. Hyde (. Sk  csn ;iik A. Kil.ri A. Schnefcr i:. I I« «-lni Ci. Pepin II. Clarke (. Jester J. l ri k Bike I - . lss A. Bum H. Hugelen B. Kmi tson II. Crocket! ( ;. Si iM-i-u aid W Wichoraki ■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■i mtmmmm mmmmmmmmMmmm Young Mmi ' z Ciirls-teQ iijjo MAI KICK J. Ml  • - Vie Presidi IIARVBY NELSON President II. W. GOSSETT Secretary and Treasurei THERE in just ono word which oan justly typifj Stout Institute - she stands today. Tin- word i- forward. Stout Institute i- moving forward this peat In ;■ «•  thai ought i int .-i mr) pound man who contemplates takind ■ Manual rt no Stoul Institute stands ' ■■•■ -In- fosters only thai which in conducive toward mon worthj achievement on il - ' pari • those who oonu here for their education. One « f the ■bora mentioned forward steps which Stoul Institute has taken ill- year i- tin- or don I ..f ji . M. . . within iIk- niuil. in body. Heretofore, there haw I no attempf made bj tin- school r atudenta to foeter and stimulate a moral end religious atmosphere thin important i lm-.«- of .1 future child leader ' s nature « ••- entruated to the oare and duirl of the various  itli whiah the inoomind students allied themselves. In man) eaaea 1 In- worked s ' ' II ; in i ln-r ••;i« -«. it did not. Student tindlnd no church of 1 heir choice were heaitanl about meetind with another denomination. The unanimous opinion war. that ■ ' there could be organised ;i sooJet) or aaaoolation. the membendiip to which would be open 10 Catholic and Pro tea tan I ;ilik -. to member ol • de nination as well ;■- another .1 fon 1 11 o n Itaai , ' :■■ othei worda, through and by which on.- atudenl midhl meel hi fellow .in. 1 reoeive help and enoouraiiement throudh the exchange of Chriatian fellbwahip the verdict of 1 1 • In t erected waa thai auoh an organisation wool. I 1.. immensl) worth while. A- ■ result we have, ■ - previously mentioned. V in Stoul Institute. Tin- purpose of this organisation is: first, to create a spirit of fraternilj amondsl the students; to deveh :■ men to Christian leadership 1 and third, to develop  man ' s social nature. We believe thoroughly in the all around developed man. Mind muscles and ■• .ir. great factors in shaping the destin) not onlj « ( id..-.- men who coma under the Influeno of 11 Christian organisation here al Stout inn also I he man) yound lives with whom the) will oomo in dose contact later as teachers, supervisors, and leaders in the various .-0111. munltlea Into which the) are called. Stoul Institute has admlrabl) cared for the develop- ment of mind .iii. I muscles in the past w« believe thai she will succeed squall) ;■- well in iln- development ol ■ higher and oleanei moral I i f «- of her studenta. Thusiar the Y activities have I 1 of a distinctly religious nature. Meetings have been held every Sunday morning at eight-thirt) o ' clock. Theseservice have been led b teacher and -in. I. ni- alike 1 many helpful momenta have been spent in song, talks, and pn - iln- organisation - row- ii will ..• course ink.- on man) aolivitios not now attempted. We believe that an organisation such .1- ilii- i- ver) much worth while: however, if ii i- doind to drow 1.. oooup) th e place ii fustl) deserves, there must bo ■■ heart) ■ peratio iln- pari of nil Interested. We solicit the kindly in ter e s t « f .ill former studenta f S we depend upon future students to carr) 1 Iii- w or k on to dreater success than ws at this time dare an 1 ioipato. A bidder and better Stoul iir-liiin lrn|-TI ir itiiii Dance Co ' M ' isil ' t zis II. v. JIMMBRSON FLORENCE ZBIDLER II. W. GOS8BT1 ( !hairmnn Beoretarj Treamirer , . M aitiik GRACE DOW l. i: na BAKER Dtinoe Cennoi I ' m nits Representative Knoulty Represents tit :i lr«l-Tliit! S ' iotij: IDsmes Comsmtizz In i in- early pari •( the iwhool year ii became evident to thorn in aut hority that, because .if ilif ban placed i our President npon attending public danoea a and naind the modern dances, together with « l •«- demand on the pari of the atudcnl body for dancing, i would ! • necessary thai mdm ayatcm whereb) dances oould be tflvon undo faculty miperviaion ;• ■ • I faculty and atudent manaiiementi be devised. Aa ■ reaultt the Btoul Dance Committee was organised. Thia committee had foi it- purpoaei the furnishing of meana of reoreation i thoee who were intereeted ii dancing, to i.i iii:- together i pie who otherwuw would nol have an opportunitj ol becoming acquainted, and alao furnish financial -• • I i one or nil if i he aohool organixntione in need of i he eame. A i ii mooting of 1 1 • « - atudent body ii wan decided to place :1k- appointment of ilii- oom mittee in the hands of the Athletic I tun:. I. which body dul) appointed Mr. II. W, Jim meisoni Mi. Mauthe. Mrs. Dow and Miaa Baker to represent 1 1 ■•■ faculty! and Miaa Florence Zeidler and Mr. II. W, Goose 1 1 to reproasnl the atudent body. At iIh- aame meeting the etudenl bod) also decided to turn all the monetary Murplua over i« 1 1 ««• Athletic Aaaociation and ii hare Mr. Mauthe nol ae Censor of Dancee and Dancing. The Dance Committee mel before each dance and arranged for the dato, hall, music and other dotaila for I he evening ' a pleasure. As often ns wan deemed feasible, dances were tfiven, either al the Armory or the Gymnasium, under the direct management and aupervlsion of the l ' ■• nee I lorn i I tee. Besides furnishing ■ meana of reoreation and increasing the activities of ili - eohool life a the ooiumittee turned ovei to il - Vthletic Vasociation approximately one hundred dollare. .i- well as financing the entertainments. For !  - recreation and financial aid the atudent body are indebted to the membera of the dance committee who worked earnestly and faith ' fully tli.it othem mighl enjoy themselves. £i out Diiiiiii Club Iticolow Snxlimiu Soivrr Koon Knulio llippakka Guderian — Hamilton — Carlson — IIuu-i ' Iimi — Kochlor — Durbahn. •nc-Hundrcd-Forty £JtU£isiii Council M IURICE .1. SKI-SON. Sr. Ihairman J. s. PRI8K Junior Member FRED W, QR08ST1 !K Senior Member HOMKR L. sian ton. Jr. S-.itr.m ROBERT I). MelNTOSB Junior Member WALLACE COMBTOCK Senior Member HARVEY T. KELSON Senior Mi ' iiiImt Page One-H indred-Forty-0 ■ ■ : ■!■ :■: nil Jinn illll ' Mil ' Ill if HI 111 :llll! x l y he Htnils ' M Council DURING the school year 1913 14 on organization was formed i assume, to ;i certain degree, some of 1 1 1 « - responsibilities of the student govern- ment and was known as tl ' - Student Council. The Council was made up  ! ' seven men, representative of the Manual Training department! in which the responsibilities of governing were vested. In this way ;■ closer relation between students and faculty was established and ; keener inter- est in student affairs was created within ili«- student body. Willi the beginning of 1 1 1 « - school year which is about to close, the Council was called in consultation with Doctor Harvey, ; ' which linn- tin- merits and tin- shortcomings of the previous year ' s work were dis- cussed, that the new organization might l of greater and better service in the coming year. The plan and purpose « i the Council was then laid before the Juniors who elected their representatives i - ■ i « i the Senior members in i li - u ork. Regular meetings have been held each month ; t which time problems concerning 1 1 • • welfare of 1 1  - students and of tin- school in general were discussed and acted upon. Much credit is due tin- members of the Council for the manner in which thoj have acquitted themselves in all matters which have been presented i them. i.vsuiKH) Ham. Pane One-Hundred w CoauBttteM Kxorutivc Committee ■ man H Tre-a «r«-r . . AOS ' KS M- IMin HAROLD GRIF1 i m . LARENCR BKI.K Reception Committ tl.i.irmn.. JKANNr DAANH Refreshment Sommittee IOSKIMIINK MM M.I.KK Musks Committee ... HAROLD OILMAN i. mi Committee ,....,■ MAIN BCIl Decoration Committee Clm.rmun . . . ROTH CHICKBRIXG Drayage Committee Chairman .... CLARSNGI BBLK ii ITII what joj and «lflii ln the Juniora anticipated tl «- Senior Prom! ▼ Bach rear the Qanloie entertain tin m  Junior «ln  . ■ • ilmi both . laaaai maj meet unci ritjoy .1 imVumiiii iwmnrf together in entartainmant and m.ikiii ii ne  friends and acquaintances Thia rear tha Annual Benior Prom wrae mora attractive than ever. The Lnritationa smi i kite Beniors inrltin ;i11 ,o sttand tha Prom on Kovember ! «• twentieth. The Company II Armor .i- • - unim! tin fain -land where nil mat for the festal dance. The hall had bean entirety transformed. Those of « - who had never bean inside the Armory before could hardly realiie that tl««- plar vwr looked different than the bright snd beautiful l nll room wa beheld. The Pa Onr-llutvlrnM- ' ort ' . walls and ceiling were entirelj covered with erepc paper and the effect was charming. Rainbow colors were used and the rainbow scheme was carried out to the most minute detail. Miss Hut li Chickering was in charge of tin- decoration committee and the efforts put forth by her aquad were duly rewarded by the results. Pine boughs and trees were used to decorate the various nooks and corners of the room, helping to carry out the Christ- mas idea. The stage, where the orchestra sat, was banked itli Christ- mas greens, and the refreshment tables at ili«- front of the hall were ;il i covered with greens and man} candles. The reception committee with Miss Jeanne Daane ;■ chairman was most congenial and gave ; warm welcome to all. The Armory was decidedly cold ;ill evening, altho the rainbow colors helped warm and cheer things t ■ great extent. The cold was .• marked feature f the evening and caused much mirth and merriment since some i t tin- ladies were compelled t wear shawls while dancing. The main source of entertainment was dancing, mid the music ren- dered thruout the evening was suitable for tl - modern dances. Many varieties were participated in- and ;ill appreciated the privilege of dancing tin- modern one-step, •! -. Mr. Harold Zillman was chairman of the mi usic commit tee. The programs were of a new and original style and proved attractive ;i well as useful. The committee in charge gave great thought and con- sidered many kinds and designs before making their choice. Mr. Alvin Schaefer was head  i the program committee. Refreshments were served thruoul the evening and the mint frappe was in harmony with the color scheme. Miss Josephine Schaller was in charge of this committee. The Grand March was l« ' «l bj l i and Mrs. L. I). Harvej and nil who attended the Prom took part in it. This proved t l «- one of the most enjoyable features of tin- evening. Mr. Robert Post had charge of il «- draying committee and ;ililt his w« il liil not fall ' ti Prom night, still we must admit that I ■ — assistance w ;i invaluable. The entire evening was ; success and the Junior class appreciated the honor given them, and the kind reception made both Juniors and Seniors feel as one class. The Prom given by the Class of 1915 was the best Prom ever given ;it Stout. It -x -«-ll«- l ;ill others and the date t ' November twen- tieth, ninteon hundred and fourteen, i never t be ;■ forgotten one. The Prom was under the direct supervision of the class president, Miss Agnes McCarthy, and special thanks are due her for her - • !«- management of the Juniors first and best I ' mm ;it Stout. I9l£5 ' ■MM 13 1 Hr r ■ ml B Ib 2 ■ . - ne Hundrcd Forty Blght W e ' k ' ly ' Mml The Si. .in Institute, September ' ' . l l l. I .-ni Wilhemena i I Imf been gone ■ i« nu time awa) from ymi yet. almoal tree daya. I i- i- mm pig place believe ma, I Imlf ii« « almaet l «-i ..in-.- iind Will mil .-in nil I mol.il. ' i.v.t run wenn I was die time on die clock counting, h, dal i- «iiii pig tower and wat land •...null ii makes. Wat ■ nost dia achule makes. S65.00 I pa) .ii.- man already die fir i day Kere. Wal dal ooat I l ' • ' nee f..r .ill I do i- hammer und mw nil die day long, Der la some queer girls here. Die oder one loolai vusl lokie il m I -• « i -- for -. I -«• • not for why lluil i-. Stripes .  .tri|M ' K ware ever I - •.■. Sometimes 1 gel nil mixed up mil mj eyoa. ! •• « - -■ • 1 1 — do- striped tint} uni forma. h-r - i- -nl t hen which makes ii ■ i « ••- . «!•• n I my swaps fim hai always yet. Aoh we poya had Home fin. ' spectagel last night, M teachei Mr. ll. ' . ' li . why ! • hoa tine l iu girl bj his Im.ii-. ' already yet and he look us ui ware In- set dem up bi die !••• - Miy. tch, audi words • - the] use here. -«• funny. 1 1 makea me II confused. Everybody i- fussing, I did not for wun long time know .ii fuaelng wruo. Now I know. Sevent) more days 1 oounl mit ' Ii. - oalendar n. dal is Thanksgiving, Aoh, Wilhemena, den I rill go fussing. Day linka ««• much afraid « f die dark have. After 7:20 li.- hauas we i-mm..! leaf I I muni in bod goat 10 30. We only through the window i in- dark see. I um veil and hope ) ire the name. Yours mil Liebe, HANS. Tli. ' si. .in Lnatitute, September 1  . I ' M I. I .-mi Pal : Kow «)• take ms pen in hand to lei you know that wwmhi my heart is after aoheing for n line I ' riim me Patsy. Ye needn ' t ! «■ thinking thai rich! awa) h loft .- inn be inkiii ' up with thai Kittj O ' Reilly. And in ii in ii .ill the waj iver to Stout to be learning hom to ' •• ■ gud wife Fui ■■••■ l - ur shame on ye Patriok Dolin! N«.w -it perself dun and ' - concerned in making a ropl] t this l.-tiiT what Oi ink. ' lime fur awa) tram in-. Chemistr) I. ••.-on to In- writing. Me teacher in thai i- a fine Irish mini, ri.ht mI.-i in. ' own llaerl he i-. l.iii -ittl - yourself mun, never •■ look nor .i -ii-li will Ik- Ui « ' . fur 1 • • - own shin) (op tells me he haa ■ foin woman, hal think ye I Mi— Kugel Was telling US goile iiow to tell .i good mini when we - ne .■ml in.- with my better Imlf nlrcnd -il- soted. Mi— Leedom, the lad) what keeps ii- -o oorreotly behaved has gone out for i in- svein ' . llothiT tin- ml. ' -. -«■ . oi. what .Jin i.i out elders w gadding ml Rapes as here working loik rale nigera, « i think i •lout iji-i in. ' .i mun here fur to go gadding wi l. fur niv.T ii liny OOlored rihhon or til- th) we be daring i ware. And aoh I ' ni-y. ye « u alius saying Iwas a b rich I red thnt become me, Loal Saturda) .ill the young L ' . ' in- wux here fur to sail on th.-ir gala ami th - oonsequenow would appal ye. Arh an it ' - th«- truth i h.- telling ye, the) nil got ■ hnth on I of - • lu-.l u I.-. Ami lli.il nelf -.nil.- nigh I wasn ' t I i after spending fifteen fine pennies lo -•■«• Home Swate Home ni the vies. Man) was the tears that happened to fall hut niver ■ wun li ' ! OI spatter, Your iinl don ' t be weeping hut. Pats) .ii ' - splitting no- haerl i- to -.-.• you mill tin- mitlu-r and the WOS OOt on the hither. But ater Oi sta) in the libror) n while and li-i to the blarnej and ohatter Mrs. Hahn shure and i think  iv- been seeing me om n ohipper mit her. Now Pats) don ' t i - delaying, I ' d give me old shoes fur to nee yes and just hi- remember ' Ing, Patriok me darllnt, ■ li.it I ' ll oome back it foin lady !■• wed  ••. Yer cm n Irish gal. At a; IK I INNI ' .dAN. I . S. S.i p. it.  i. nm glad y«-r not h«-r -. Two foin gals ji-t oome fram the iiii.-«. Tin- heavenly twin- we l - calling them. The) -liui.- mi.- the perl ones but ye wn alius ih - io I..- losing yer hn. ' n to tin- ga) on..-. Ami indade Oi ' ll hi ' a happy en) when I be soaking tho word- what ti ' « ye up wit h me alius. Mali dear M i— Tin- Stout Instil in.-. September 22. VU I. • m kin-: h m— u.iii jrou, in ji h dear, ii v; i «— me ijriNii pleasurah to answah youah kind lettah, Mnh health i- nol -•■ well . ' - l. for Ah find ii so difficult t manage a oanoe. All ready have Ah ruined thr. ' .- -nil- .mil vouah know thnt Ah nm nlw.iv- ir.-ful f m apparrel. So the) hml io in- Immedintel) discarded. Vh! Pardon in.-. AI-. m. -.in discarded ■■- -..on na Ah reached my dwelling place. It reall) pusaela me thai Ah nm an unlucky, while Mi— Sim.- and l.uiiilnh nevah think of falling in. Ah do not think of it i-iihi-r. Ah iu-i go over before Ah iu.%.- time i think. And Itrunkow mid Mi— Agnes Bo — . neither one of ih.-m weighing more than m stone, balance their eanoe n- neat- Is as even Ah could wish. ■-Hundred-F Good ' .Mines Pace ( toe-Hundrad ' Ftfty-Tvro ae ' k ' ly iViall These AmtricuM - ' ■«- niofa funnah people. Why, i he other daj Joseph Priak took a Ooffee hat h. Ah hav.-n l foil nil out what his purpose was but Ah suppose ii was gsin aa fine a oomploxion sa nahn. Hut then really Ah don ' t -••■• whj in- didn ' t nee lee. SO$£PH P HSA.rcHts c eofftt both Do ou know, .ill tin- boya in [ealoua of iih ' . Ali inn mon mi immaculate d ro w ith. vow know. The entire faeult) haw pur- i-ha-.-d new -nit- Kill urn .1 one to OOpaN with iiuiliii. Baaok and Christoffel both triad to oaf ■hint ms, but did not suae I. Haaok la holding on to lii monej rathah tightly. I!.- will no doubt naad it -■- two oannot live an cheaply aa one, you know. Ah don ' t know what Chria expects to do with lii-.. inn in- weare nueh a beautiful -mill- that Ali expect the wont Ah do not plaj foot ball at all beoauac it takea the preaa out of mah garments and Ah do not care to wear the regular suits. All mil BO -h-mliih. don ' t yon know. Mr. Buxton aaked me the other day about Chippendale and about hi- work. Ah told him In- was ;i personal friend of mil • in-v.ih did a pieoa of work in hi- life. Ah gueaa Mr. Buxton baa a good opinion of me now. Bin. iiv tin- wajr, who i thia Chippondale fellah anyway? some of the work here ia very vulgar. One day h soiled mah handa to ruoh an extent that Ah had to use oommon aoap t purify them. The oiroomatanoca were oortainlj moat humiliating. The young ladlea here ere all very j l — dinary. And Ali have been told that they quahl moat disgustingly ovah the men. May Ali express tin- wiah that you are well mid hn|)| ' . ' Ah remains youaha sinoerely, Mr. Lloyd Graham Claude Halifax, Pei Mr. Mauohah kfulbUekkina. The Stout In-t it ut -. Ootober r. I ' M 1. Dearest Sell: When I lifted my head from the pillow thla morning, there laj your latter on the table. Oh, I was tiokledl I ' ve I n hav- ing the moat miserable time apent the last four daya In • «•«! wrapped up iik«- a nununj and feeling aa oroaa aa one of the boya usually look-. I ' d like to throw the blame of the thing away from me but ii would Just fall baok on me with a whaok. I hate to confess it but I ate twelve lee oream com-- at the Stout pionio Saturday. That horrid Charlie Hyde said li - waa do- ing to put it in the Annual. F only hope In- don ' t find our how aiok thej made me and i ut that In too. In one of the games played at the pienie Mr. Grubert had to whistle. He rolled up hia tongue In ■ fanny little knot and gave ua -i Cracked imii.it Ion of a piooolo. YOU know Kuth II. mill Mi— Aha ( . don ' t you? Thej are partners In eooking i Li--. Mi— Alva has to be verj oareful of herself and ao -in- never eata anything that -h.- rook- ami Ruth hates to eee anything w sated. There i- the funniest little oriokef f a man going to Stout. He - |Ui-ak ju-t like a kaly-diil. Hi- ri-miml- 111. ■ ol om- of those wobbly jumping jaoka the kind that work- with a String. So m i- of the irl- organised a Hikers Club. I think they are rather tooliah. Strolling i- nici-r and lot- mor - i- «i 1 in u. I think. of co urs e, you don ' t get a letter for stroll- ing but you generally get something bet- ter. Irm.i got B diamond ring. I M.mh-r how long ahe will keep it ' - ' Katharine Howea fust oame in to find out if w-«- ahould out tissue paper bowa on the hia-. Think of that! Auyom- lould t«-ll -in- oame from Downer. Ituth Anderson announoed li -r engage- ment not long ago and now -In- BBya it isn ' t true. I wonder whj aha threw the fell ow over ao soon. I wish ahe would t -ll 11- all about it. but soma i pic secret Ive. Weill I simply must •-•••t up and dress, for I have a date after as se m bly, tonight. Lovingly, what there i- l«-ft of Anne. 1 . s. itmii II. ia Buffering from a asr- loua attaok of indignation. (Wise Mi— Gorby. Tin- Stout In-t it ul.-. O.toh.-r lv. 19] I. Hello old Pali I got it into my In-all la-t night that I owed you a letter. But take it from mi-, kill, there ' a not much doing here. Our football punohera got kicked off the Page Onc-Hundred-Fifty-Thrcc Wmilii. ' a£ - ' shooi mdrc-d-l ; ift ' Wazkiy Mail gridiron bj River Falla la-t week and I haven ' t kjii down -in«-.-. l i -iiii lout two finui-r- in I lie mill. I ijin-— . Ik- w a- think ini: of R. S. Say. I ha - onl) f..ur I. it- to tain my ijirl to i In- next dance on. If you have any - tra dough around l ' «l be ih - happy on t . get it. Ami I ' d mire, pa— it back •.(.mi. Ii..ii l o-t went up tin- Ink u- evening and found Mauoh pad (Hint! around with bin hande. Ha said, •Ml- SKI imt I mi.-- von know. I found a noli- to O. B, i--li-rda . I I ri-ad-. I ciin ' l ki-.-p m .- .-- ..fl from yon. It wee signed B. W. Thai B. W. might i - Emma Webeter, Bdith Whipple, Ethel Whiting, Elisabeth Ware, Bather Wold, Elian Wlnkloy r Edna Wohlere. I am going to find out which on.- of tli.-m it Mil-. I have ii faint idoa thai it was Edna Wohlere, If anybod) i- havin4 h tfood time iu-r - Et ' a Brunkow. Hi- geta ■ new tirl ever) day, Blanche and In- stole a pumpkin one day and f -«l ii i some pige. Tin- next da) one of thoee pit-- I i. -« t with oholera infantum. Bay, what «h you know about thin Al Sohaefer bought ■ raaor, I don ' t see what In- wanta it for. ( f oourae, it for mi emergency, lint thin fool kid wot .1 eafet) raaor I I suppose yon knew Haiick i- teaching here. When he wan fir-t of- fered tin- job, they told him the) would PO) What In- W a- Worth, hut In- -;iiil, I ' ll h - durned if I ' ll work f«-r that Say, nurrj tin- tin -pot I ' m a need) iSuy. our ohl pal. BILL. To a Uniform Oh, you tfingham uniform. With -trip.-- of white ami liliu-, I think eomobod) ought t % i i i «- A f.-w kind word- to you. Some of u- make you fancy. While others make you plain. But • ' uniform i- a uniform There i- something in tin- niiitu ' . • wear you when we ' re sewing; .- wear you when we cook; We wear you out upon the street No matter how you look. We -p.itt.-r you with adds And -pot you o ' er witli ink. .- -.-ml you to tin- laundry Where you -hrink and -hi ' ink and shrink. Itut all t hi- unkind treatment .lu-t makes you oloeer eling; It -i-.-m- we cannot !••-.- you B) doing an) t hing. When da) - at aohool ■ Ami it ' - time to lav you by, I ' m rare that every one of us Will pack sou with e sigh. Vim have wiliu-— .-.I all our trial-. on have shared our triumplu too. So when we think of 1 1 f «- at Stout Our thoughts will inalude you, B. M. IV ine-IIundred-Fifty-1 j- r-i-  Th a £iJ: o-LLi: iFieelhoTil Voh IS, i-.. November 11. 1 i 1 1 Till iOLii Ii2£2lD2ffl Tin- Stout Annual Board Managers. Parka Bailey, Editor. Thai i- until he gets firad. All StOUl Gossips Reporter . Subscription Kai.- iw« itcttlM |i;i - able monthly. Any j..k.- payable i ad- ranoa. Publiahed ererj ii than hi new .•in. null i  fill the page. [Local i f, = ' . . ' ' . . . Sot. I Mr. Hansen broke tin- white collar rule at nasi mlilj Sor. • Mr. Gilbert won stock pin mini- bar fourteen today. Sot. T The Girl Hik«-r- had their pio- : ii res taken. Sauxhaud tries to Mow up forge -hop. Mr. Brunkow -how- hie -kill in basket l.uli whh ill.- real ol the Idda. Mr. Bslindor co tehee . mouae iw ■ dem- onstration before hiaSenioi Printind Class. Ml-- [dele S. reoeived ■ apoon for interior deoora i (on. Sor. s Mi— Mm- Vim Duxee announced i« the Psychology class that ehe onl} uaed Iht arm- whan she went canoeing. Nov, in Mi— William- Informed h« - r I.i— in baoteriolog) that the bacteria bacillus prodidiasus was secured from Mi— McCnlmont ' a coooanut. Sot. II Mi— I. loin was heard laugh- ing. S.. l. ' Mi— on. -..ii -.-.■ii -trolling. Sot. X ' .i More information reoeiTed rrom i. W. regarding hia oaae. Harrej Selaon becomes subject i« thai dread disease of fimsinfl. Brace up Harrey, « • nil sympathise with you. Mr. Buxton fails to deaoribe space. Or- ganisation olaea claim it waa beoauac f n ahortage of word . Let the man who doaa n« i wish to be idle, fall in lore. Should there be ■■ ncarcitj of dirls, the 1). s. Faculty would be pleaaed i « fill dates. Mi— McFadden announcee thai aa mtit-li deliberation ia needed i studyind Psychology  - In playing eheokera. Nlllllh.T 1 Clmircii itf oil ess Mi— MeC i- m teacher, I shall not pa—. She malt. ih me ! • explain vague theoriea and exp ose th my Ignorance to the claii. She restoreth my sor r ow. Sin oauaee me i write utruotural formu- la- for my -lu— •■-  nkf. Ymm, though I study ' iil mitlniiiltt I -hall data no knowledge for the reactions trouble me. She prepareth a teal for me In the presence of i ii - learned. She tfiveth m - a low murk. Sural) distress and sadness shall follow me all the days of mj course. And I shall remain In my Chemletry olaas for erer. To Bale l.a-l rear ' s Annual- Annual Uoar.l. Surplus lund energy French lo. A worn out lirin i. T. Mr. N, I., mill l)u. Prescriptions for hair tonic KUad b Mar) Martin. Warranted to grow a bid braid of hair in n fortnight. ILosi and fo ' tmfl Pound An advantage at last. A -hurt man lookind UP -• •- farther than a lull man looking down. Herbert Lundi round i iii .i physiology ' ••- , paper. For good health do not eat during meals. Pound An Idea In my mind. — Mr. Srubert. Pound A n.-M kind of shower apparatua. s...ii. water always at your command. Inquire of I. W. and I. s. Lost A chaperon at the social dano StOUt Armory. Pound A kitty Ernest Gomstoek. ' yYani .Ails Dai.- Wanted Inquire of Ann Mull at Lynwood. Please l i call a second I inn-. Wanted A look ..i the •tan after 7:30 Stout Si in I. -iii-. Wanted Information a- i the where- abouts of Idella S. •• September In. w . i ■ 1 1 • -c l a patent medicine to counter- an ih.- frldhtful raTadea which the li-- ...... homesickness, i- hartad upon the Juniors. Thz Qloirl Jiathmil w .«.. N ' ovcmbor IK, 1 - 1 I Nil ml. ' f J ' y ' i O ' li ' i Si i ll O ' X il Loccd -, •= i ' sinz ill! The Si. ..it Annual Board Managers. Parka i- -till with an ■- Bditor. The S ton I Paoult) Reporters. Subscription rates The pri f • Stoul Aiimi.il. payable in advance. Published every time the K«lit r gets full ..f rum There are t« sides !•• every quewtion the ion-... - ■ c l • - and nr idde. One i tin- aureel ways to make a man consider you ■ peraon of remarkably Hound judgment i- to look al him sadly and « - 1 1 him In- i- working loo li.ircl. Tinir and tide wait for no man. The untied waif for man. There are timea which trj men ' s souls Exam l;i -. Anninl Abundant -u| i l of men! ( • r l - are nil happy. No . . |3 The ooming ol the Univcrsit) band caused great happiness among i li« I), s. lUrba. For onoe there iteemed to l « enough men to go around. ..v. {O Nuff -■ mgh t ttCUM ■_•! -. ii success. All who attended tdi- wonderful display of nature have lived to report it effect . Mr. Lunder was oompli men ted by a special ohorus number. I of the animals died following the performance. Incident in Food Study Bright Junior Do the) ever make sausages out of dogs? [natructor No. Little Junior Well, I aaw some men Ink.- ■ little dog into I In- liul. ' li.T -Imp mill weigh him. V . M. Teacher What i« tripe. Kin. I Junior A liircl. Second Junior A snake. Third Junior A fish. Sovember. 13. M. Hannah waa seen flirting iili n number of the Regimental band boys. Novomber 17. The initial meeting of tin- y, W. . A. waa held and a successful year is expeoted. November IT. Peggj hod a Prom Hid. November 18. Sewing for the Belgians. November I s . Annual Board Meeting! nC6UlATlCN STRlKS. Novoill li.T . ' . ' . liliinrli.- .iil.Tlnin.il n few of li«-r Lynwood rriends. in 1 1  «• dining mom. after hours. November 23, The second program of the Philomathean Societ) was held to- night. ' I ' m., very special features were ■ reading by Mi-- Bennett and a solo • Miss MoM aster. S mber 21. Several days vacation declared!. November ' . ' ' ' . Thanksgiving Day. • f ii- ere ni home, some at someone else ' s home and all showed ili«- day a good time, Doctors in evidence. November ' ■ . Students return gladly to i heir work. November 30. Knowledge was received at Nelson ' s that Doc Yak had •• date for the Prom. Brotherl) advice aided thesit- lllltion. Slriihs A new moustache Mr. Bslinger. A l r,-iill« of Iio|h- Junior- nfli-r second -i s. ' .-k tests. Foul smells Chemistry Laboratories. StOUl Spirit. Her sense « f humor being over taxed, she leal ii Humorous Bditor of the Annual. Mae ' s ourioait) . Several deaths were unavoidably deferred ' l r haz Page Onc-Hundred-Fifiy-EiBht The £ itmi liadhrrxii Volume l Menomonle, Wis.. November 36, 1914 Number 3 ' lo ' Si ' l Sinchoicl The stout Annual Board Manaders. Mr. Gilbert Editor. All i.f Mr. Gilbert ' s- friend Reportera. Published over) lime the staff data funny Tb« Oood Stories of iths £ ay When aakad boa aha would distinduiah botweon ethyl and methyl alcohol, Mi— M. Conwaj replied thai idte would trj thara both on ili«- dog. Tl is thai killed him would l - mot hyl. found Junior! My. I l« think poor Mi-.- ItnUi-r i- -■■ ii ■■ luck . sin- i- always loosind somethind- Never ■ da] tfoea bj bul what thara i- ■ aotioa up thai ahe has lost eomethlnd Mies Bakar ban . of the l). s. loal and found articles. Mi-- MoCaulo) i- .in expert on divind point.!- about beam and I rue love knots. Ho man) studies are you earryiniiV Jr. I ' m cuMMiii three and draddind four. Mi— Kudel to Junior «iil-. Don ' l ! •- Uevo every thind the Senior tell jrou. TO £-((((( (((I f Wiiiiied — a sliver from tin- Annua] Board. Wanted Some monej in the Bank. (Hex Christmas iSift.t Wanted The sound aleepan ;■• 1 1 • - Manl.-v ( ' lull to -top their hoi-l.-roii- anorintf. I have discovered ; rorj effieienl system ..f typewriting. In honor  f the two famous gentlemen, I have named the aystom The Hum ,m.i Pooh System. I ahall be r rj dlad to ;iiv. ' instruc i- to i.l! a ho wiah t hem. A- ; , reeommendatlon, I saddest, Mr. Georde trliss Jester. Mr. .l.-i.r has roconti) attained the speed ol rindind thirteen key per minute and belnd able t Peek m leaal ten per minute. Knutson. Queries smil Ansvnxn Does Jeater like the odor ol red popper? Answer. Ask him. Podd) Rodde «••- heard lo -.. Darn before m mber of 1 1 •«- Faoulty. How did ahe dare? Answer. Itoamooul before she 1 1 We should I i ! «• to know whj they -hot Abraham Linoolu and lei Boob Blaekman lire? Bidned. Inquisitive. Answer. Mistokes lit .- this sometimes no matter how careful ever) one i-. Let us hope thai this n attar will soon be reel ified. •Nil- Local ftews Items December • . Purd) hears f tl of t In- tobaoOO nil -I-. December II. Goldbord announces to the Organisation •in— that we should ill ii- - common sense. Page ' tac-Hundred-1 r ' W Are : ; ;i Wa ilr ilDU i LTi 8 SlhtXTil Wis., I).- ! ' . 191 I ' l r h- ' i oiii ' i; Si ' iz cii o ' £ ii IBi HHHaHHIHiBBBiHB lii.- si. .ui Annual Board Managara, Mr. Gilbert, Editor !l done-alae! Reporter . Subscription rate . Nothing this being ill. ' last imuit ol tin- ear niifl know in., ili.it  i ' mii-i make oertain resolutions we might as well ii i •• it away. Published for the 1 j«— t time. ' jlii s . j. . •aaicl Tainter Annex. Nov. ' .i Never In 1 1  «• pages ol history has tit |ual oi tlii horrible fight been recorded. The charges of the contestants were so swift and num- erouM i luii they were beyond the power of human oomprehenaion. They both drop- ped dead in each others ' arma at the rerj •ante Instant and neither one has been i In- same since. ' A- m.iii Lynwood Hall liirls as were able gathered In the lower hall of the Stout Institute tlii- afternoon to attract the M. T« boys t. their oandy - j • I «• . Their drawing powera were (real and fort) dol- in monej represent the results of i ii.ir labors. V W. C A. orgs i Nov. in Philomathean Meeting. Son . 1 1 Assembly. Individuals who posted Qawkers notice .it l ; i— t found out. Through the untiring efforts of «ur faithful detective. Baker Bibbs, tlii- awful secret has  i lasl I n unearthed. Misses Tessman and Bullion are 1 1 • « - suspects. The report i- crude as yet and officel approval should be obtnlncd before giving public notice. Mews iVboni the School October ' -. ■. Girls are seen lioinjj i Hre in luiili robes. All the fellows attend the fir.-. Mrs. Weir -;i 1 1«- 1 the girls from the fir.- with ;i dinner bell. Koto. This piece ••! ' news dot loal in the Humorous Editor ' s diotionarj the last time she used ii „.. i« slightly delayed. Martin Liddy. while dreaming f Mr. Ilillix, fell out of bad. liOTfaWni When .i man John White stands in an imploring attitude with outstretched arms, whal am I to think? Connie W. Answer i ll«- was onlj ■ trifle out of lii- head because of the Stevens Point Football tfame. Canyon t.-H me whether Berg was asleep or just in Dream Land from St. Paul to Menomonie? Klk«-. Answer: Oh, no, he was no( asleep someone might have run off with her. !■ ii polite for John I « i « «• to take us out to rlali lii- friends? Mauch ami Frogner. Answer. No. If you wish to become inted you should seek advice from more In t imate friends. ■-T3 pi NOTICt; I There uiJ beameebng of the- 0AVKER5-CLUE. n ffll- |;l -li)fttliii, — $• ALL Q JI flQ Bt WW $— A r u girl will pQ53 fhru ihr hall. The Gawkera club has rinall) been defi- nitel) organised. The club .• | « ' -t . to hold it- meetings In the lower hall. The officers elected were: A. Jay Blackman, Presidents James K. Trebilcock, Ice President: Assistants, Kavanaugh Brothers Prominent Members: n l Andi Zimmerman, Kelton, Brinkmann, Brad- ahaw, Bike, Felet. Benjamin, Hovlid, Liddj and Liddy. Wood Turning Room Puasers. Mr. French, Lunder and Sohae- i.-r k.- -| the radiator warm in ilo- main ii.iil. Others too numerous to mention. We begin to wonder if we will ! • excused . I.!. iv ..: so early so that we can got home a i rifle si ■■ Klk Mound play Stout. Forty-two to seven. MissTresona otto be careful because she might •-•••! bronchitis. Csilsucla January CalrkUT From ilii aaortmanl of fanta, rqualnted • ■ 1 1 1 thl audual aaaamblj tll,l Ih II.- vll ill I llll. lit- Vtitll Si. .Ill ■Indent • ' ■I ni-l rut lnr ill minutaa. .Iinill.iri I HoM 111. nix Htoul — 1 1 1 - ..I m l lo break, hour an) mora? Januarj - ' Paa and . Minni |MT rnilroml lo 11 food Inn. Janu • M. Ijiin - ii rubbei I .1 1 ll mi r s I Mr K.linu.-r It ' ll- how llif |)C« .1 .. .I.uii - Kmil. Ownarahlp of Trad BuUdli Trabilroch, Kelton and Gilbert Indultfe. 1 1 of ihe l . S. student alao an 1 Ii«t«-. Purdj awaara off fu—inu- Why? Dowaon naya iluii aralkind i- rather bad. I« T«ni i • •f 1 In- Mini K. II.? I will liii Jim- aome daj aa The Junior ho« iii.ir  |niii ii boost ind 111n1.1l malarial and coin. Januarj s M i-« Mi I Kb looked .11 mm thni ■ -l |K ' January '  Tin- Philo ' a entertain. Pea- mil hiintu, poftrorn hall . -Ink 1 1 tun. -i Mi Borne G trl. Januarj 1 Priaa men baakind in tha • mi. That riw-lil . I hi I lllML - I III. .11-1. 1, ll. - ilway witli feminine i-liiir.u-ta ri-t i - i i teaah Primarj Handwork In tha fir t £rad «k llalvaraon and Brinkmann for |Mi ' Januarj 12 Mm William i.-ll- I . Barker thai aha blowa into tha alaaa lik - a • iMli tinnier. Januarj l I Mr . X« rr cen in I) ■ ■ ' « • li.nr. 1 : 1 | ill. I ill Bad .1? Il.llf lllll-t :| llf imp | lni .«. Januarj 11 II. Ilnrkei  ii ..is .1. . .1  ..lln -i III |.l. ' I i.i in. Ilk.- . ralla Bii i hdaj Pai Januarj IS Whj i« Marian I ' nder l« fi hand ad. January 1 . I. irk lo Bradahaw, - rou ' ve w .i .i «.i|i jii-i lik - llr.nUliiix Vim- I I ' m uoini) ri till I horn and throw mini a Januarj ' ■ ' Moah waddintf. What ■« Januarj IN Jarkaon lakaa off lii uni- form In front i.f ihe aehool to walk home w it li Omnia v .ir.-. io Glen- wood III.m km. in — j r a thai tha tablaa w.-r.- poor and wouldn ' t lake rrvrrw Jan I ■ I- In. i-la— i lint li. i tfoind ' ■• in. irk ill. in below r... Tw i-ii i below .li. ad) ifi.-r .i pip ■tratahar. in. Kn-ii ili. heart of it ehild knowath It own bitti lattar from Hankj Pankjr. .r ll.ir .. interview Johnnie I) ..n i he «ii ' .•• i ..f I ' . ' . Miil-n-.ir I ..linn. ii. .iii.nl ii iln- Memorial. (ma-half of over. Kitchen hower for l . Biehmond. W. Km l. -rl.. nun. nl . Mi. Miimm, i. I tha i - Januarj ill pail of from I J. iiiii.ii% .• ' . Our check liook are l It w.. Januai ■■ . ' ' . I n foi mal ion i. i- Mm.. Millar. Januarj TS Kumor afloat, oma adrift and ome .1 1— uaaad. J.m- Ilium i« lakaa ill. JS Fronted n .- «r«- rommon, Mr. IJ.n show .i mathod of conrari • nil into iin Jim ii i . i. .i. .- i ; I. -, i... . . i Kalr picture taken. Oraal difficult) parianoad in keeping I ham qulat. Y« W. « and Y. M. ' « li. — ful r.,ll . Januarj- 30 Harry Crocket I haadefinite- In di • lain plant  r.- i -.mhI eompanj . Ha lik.« to lurra « amall fern ««iili 1. 1 1 ii . Januarj SI Whan ll. Towl waatad to ■leap Bundaj aftarnooa aha quotad a Ufa wild. ml ii . Iini it-rinu r.H.m mm.- w.ml.1 ! • Tmhnmxj CmlBadax Mi-. Ilnliii an - -In- talk le— in 1.1. - than in .in athar month l «-«-au e il ■• III.- «li..i Fab. I Found I Ituili Pool lab oup- board •« ••■ i '  r kaaww. Fab. - ' Mi— Johnaon dlatrlbutad (•. '  i I he -.m. km 4 • M ■-- baud mi i - even in Menomonia. Mi I n illiimin- atini i. ilk .... . i-. I Him. k and Hehlmmel I...1I1 show a lirenl afflnltj for fr.-«li paint. ill- comaa. m-« .nu I . .ilk- n .i Vol limu lit ;«. Calssida Ilarehbarger flunk- hi- whole plumbing class w • twOi Feb. i; Hiu.-low tukea Ml— Orrla to the l.ii-kfl ball liiiin.-. Feb. r ( ' .lil weather i- n-.t always fav- orable to fu— dng. Fob. 8 Mum Tumor tftvee an after- ihoator part) at !haeee. Pob. ' ■ Monlea Flonlgan ontortabu the Phllo Soeiotj  i ' i ' her Oral U-nprea aiona of Stout - Feb. 1 Thoae pi.--.-in ai A— .emblj learn the % n I • •- of boracdc i l and the dangers of kissing. Feb. 11 Why. oh wh) ii ln t -mm- mo- hand ■• auoh ' ■ julo) i ii as iiii- - ri ! .•.•. . ' . , 1011 But her says -li - hopaa ii will inn u.i Into ili- Vnnual. It waa ■ 80 l 88 and waa marked, To Bather from Parka. Bather need not have wor- ried aa we have little uoo for It. Pab. 12 Stout «in from Minnesota wii-. Cupid i- on iln- job. s -«- Bthel Whiting. Feb. 13 Chrieteneen takea ' C-irl to the Grand. Second offense! Feb. II Mr. Gilbert receives eighteen prettj valentinea. Page onlj £eta « look of hair. Feb. I New I), s, buildind booms with briok. si andahl calls on Buck Schotl to i aoite. Pab. 16 Dreahi ■ spends Mauch ' s nickel. u«ii! Aak them about it. Fab. I Clock strikes thirty- ! times in honor of Lent. Bthel Whiting ' s engage- .ii.ni and revaronoa the moustaches, We -till hear about the Outlaws tfobuj io ( ilonwood. Fab. I s Goaael and Goldbord swap knives. Goldie £eta i In- worst of in- deal. rlaseel Halveraon akw tries to sell - in ie but j$et- tin- linli- -n«l of the deal. Feb. 1 Are von dotag np tonight. Zillman? Ritter enjoys the evening. ( Pab. ' - ' Several of the new fellows ; ■•■ -.-••ii .it Lynwood and the) -till think that i In- few who name in i In- second semester .■ire ioini to settle the man question. Feb. 21 Chip Smallwood vi-it- the An- nex i ften for a married man Feb. 22 Chrietoffel, Wiggenaand Dock- er vi ii iln- and tin- mattress factor) i- . . ei --i ocked. Dawaon naea iln- quick change system of changing oollara. Luck) ii had not l turned before. Feb. 23 No noise at iln- Hall for dinner! Tin world i surely ooming to an and. Feb. -1 Frogner likes ohairs made for two. Sr-e the remains in the upper hall ..! i he i rade buildintf. I.i.i tfets sixteen pages of boll-out from Gi Iffith. But « hat «ii.i Griff tfet? l- ' .-ii. 2 Stuart Sohaefer joins the squad of Fuaaera. I- he tfointf to follow in the footsteps of his brother? Feb. - The morninil mail brought n look of fair pink hair to the Sixth Street Club, addressed to Kogood and Worse. Qoodnough and Morse. Feb. 27 Misses Knapp and Maynard have friends from out of town. They are ,i- .-i unidentified. Feb. 28 Mi. Rogers reads the Stout Annual ' ■- his Bible. Dresher appeared one da) In the Library with iii- hat on. ll - waa requested to lake ii off luii refused aa hi- hair waa not combed. Mr-. Ilahn Insisted, but he again refused. -i -.. «-ii-.. «-i «-. Finally to I- p peaoe in the family he took ii off and then Mr-. Il.ilui remarked. That ii lookod ,i- liomi :i- necesaai v. Mr. Buxton i ••Tin- bars «ill i - down considerable hi- week. , B. I-.: I thought that this «; - an educational institution hm I duces Mr. Buxton thinks il muet be either a oow pno- ture or a prison. If any one wants to have ■ little fun ;i-k llaael Choslc) wh) the hammock broke down. There i- onl) goina 1 to be on.- pa l his Annual. B. B. LCADi Tnt SMCM6 Wl ' H C«a fl«W£rt , s v indrcd-Sbtty-Threi CHlsmilH.? Maarcli Calendar March 1 Count l . seen on the flat-. March .. ' The roller rink opens. March ' ! Mi«- Phillip i- -••■■n with Primary Handwork materials. March 1 Mr. Brown Joins th« Gawkera Club at I tlO i . ■••. March 5 Jotter tfoea i« the roller rink rather than 1 1  «• movies. Cit] Tournament March 8 More Tournament. Stoul takes third plaoe. Bankey attends), not alone. March ' Brunkow draws the Annual Office. March 8 ll«-lk demonstrates the alido to Berniee s.. Edna W., and frienda. March ' ■ Overheard En W I working ' litm: Inatruotor. But Mr. . that ia not est- actlj Miiiiiri- on the «••! ii«-. otherwise ii would make a tfood piece of work. Reply. 1 fonfot which shop I wan in and allowed draft March 1 Joseph Prude ' s Sunday . Walk- home after breakfast. Walk- to room nnd drn mw i for dinner. w .ilk- home Jiiin in. Returns at five o ' clock. Lunch at -i o ' clock . Si roll- ' till 8:30 ? . March 11 Kutli .1. makes .i No-pes but Dora t ■■ 1 lowells. March 12 Tre a a. Friday morning, Haa anj one tfot an) thinrf to eat? March 1 ! Miaa L ' rfela gives a party for i ha Ten. March II Mr. Ray and the Hurley Davidson representative dine at the Hotel Royal. March 1.1 Myrtle Caves suspects ■ :■ in her i March 1« — A suggestion made. March 1? The fir-t isaue of i he Daily New - appears. March I s - Myrtle Cave- -n-p.-ct- an- other ral or the same nil B| March l ' .t Unth calls up Hilton. March -• ' Uor-t and Merren make hand axes. March 21 Mi— McCauley, Sash being worn thi- •.I ' lisim on hat- and un 1 very appropriate for omi ' j uirl-. Bright Student. Mi-- Lcedom haa one on her new luit. ' March T2—A definite promise made. Miaa Leedom falls and mops the floor with her e e. March ' . ' . ' t Dorothy R. asks about the rirown roast, from a beef. March  ' l Fleenor defines cleaning op the brick -hop a-: A pr  -e— shirked by many, carried out hy few. anil dreaded hy all. (In (hi— Talks. Manh 26— A time set. (iilherl Heal- tin- Ihiik-Ii on a dime. B ee n In the lower hall. ••Help the Blind. Man h 26 Btenerson walk- five blocks with two lilrls. Induhfca En peanut- the entire distance but fails to pa— them. March 27 Ralph Page haa a friend i-it him from Mankalo. Tin- truth i-. -he came to take him home. March 28 Schaefer |{oea to ahuroh. His mother took him. ) March T. Haaae recovers from the effect- of the dance at North. March 30 Some of us work on our i heals. March 81— All arrangements complete. Iti-lk buys a new knife. So did Gilbert. April ' Cale:u£la:r April 1 April Pool. Nothinv: happened todaj . April 2 Tin- ohemistrj of some of the I). S. Students Ea lacking. Did you know ih.it vinegar would out castor oil? April . ' { it I1 1 ii Pool receive- .1 package from home. April 1 Annex girls tr to feed the Printer ' a Lice. April  Wiggcn join- the fussers rank . April is Print shop squad work- over- t ime. April ' Berenice Hell haa • caller. April 8 Alma Miller -ecu With a quill. April ■.) -7 he data which the editor has requested of the Bus. Mar. has not yet been received, but all is well. April H There goes my heart. - Ding-Ding-Ditto. ••( ' he — - Sat ' That give me tin- ollie-. I ' ll net r i.-ll. lah. I ' ll choke you. The above are a few of the choice one- whieh M. s.. the Snap-hot Editor uaea. April II Sohotl and Schaefer dry their clothe-. Have to -la in hed after the picnic. Don ' t know what the girls did. April 12 A frog i-il- the Anni-x. The Misses Rowlej and Bennett the honored ones. CJala as April l. ' i — You en 11 always tell when Teas has ; data the • i -_■ I  ii.ii.n-. HOW? Why, haven ' t you heard her calling am darling to-da) ' . ' April 11 We heard i — ett furniahed a pie, to the Newspaper fores laal night. I [ydc a aa nbsen i . April 1 Feist discovers hia mistake in ii. in:. m on tha li-t for the Eastern Star Imll. April 16 Red Sehott and Miss Jonea aeen t u« ' i her again. April 17 Faculty-Student baseball April l v « .in...- Hoaaon officially opena« April 19 Dawson opena hi mouth to apeak but ohandaa l • i — . mind. April ' . ' 11 Th« -liiiiinu .li.h iifl ' iiir Bl the Annex i- rehashed. April 21 Maw M.M.i-i.-r takea hex fiimils ..ill for mi airing. April 2 J Allium! I l.i drSSB reheat .i 1. April 23 Annual Play. Big suece — . April 24 Wohlera goes fishing. April - ' . Did ) . 1 -•-•• i ! ■ latest of Mart In Lidd] ..ii M ■ ■ i i at reel ? April 26 Loretta Mean) posse. April 2? John Glnabaoh and Leon walk home from aupper together. April 28 Some • ua go to Assembly. i hera go oanoeing. April 29 Lunder and French threaten to _■■• fussing. April 30 Frodenburg makaa ■ monkey f.lcc. May Calendar May 1 Griffith vktits the Annex. Ma) . ' The Si. .ii.- girls have ■ liking for I lidh School boj a. NIaj ■ ' ■ Kelton again joina the ranka of i ho i ii -.i -. Maj 1 Ethel Whiting gets « letter. No. 125. Maj 5 Brinkmann makaa another aplaah with lii- oar. Maj • ' ■ Have rou ordered your • for Sunda) ' ■ ' May 7 Junior Prom. Soma stunt. M.i S The editor sleeps result of the Prom. May 9 Baaak aeen up the river. Looked like ii ohioken hawk. Ma) 1 Mildred Ro k rooks. Miis 11 il.- - ( ' lui. Gymnasi- um or i he i Ma) 12 Only two more oenta for the Week!) News. Miis 13 Sohaei at shaves. May 11 Rumors state thai several of °ur instructor- have contract to teach I. ui on. ' next year. May 15 Ray makes preparations for killing the Annual Board. M.-iy 16 Csual pil-_-riin.ii.-c up Creek. May IT Dr. Southwiek ontertalna -t i i ha Memorial. M.is i v The Annual Board are packing up. TIk- books muat be on 1 1 1«- way. M.is tg . I. -illicit.- MoMaatera didn ' t say ii word ill I day. M.is jo Tli.- Stingers Quartette report onls three viotims this week. Miis , ' i One week before exama. Gel bus) . ei u bod] . Miiy 22 Steneraon swears ff fuming for .i change. Miis 23 Josaie Fredonburg i_n up with the Metropolitan Stock company. May ' . ' l Picnics during school are banned. M.is _ ' , i Did you aeo John White ' s n.-ss girl ii 1 1 - Annual? Miis 26 itiii Bowdlei makes ■ farewell class tiilk. Miis 27 Belk visits 8th street, but not to ML) good -l.s .-. M;i :_■ « Harvey Nelson •_■.-!• hia dail) reminder that In - i- a married man. Mas 29 Dutcii Toss ii Cabinet have t heir farewell banquet. Miis :;u Last meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Mjis . ' il .Ins ltlnckiiiiiii ssciir . u white xhirl to achool. J tm« Calendar .tun.- i Thesis presentations in the Armory. June. Last Assembly. Bvorybod) .III except June 3 Seniors rehearse foi the big do- ings. Juniors pack their trunks. Hurrah! Hurrah! I got ;■ Diploma. June 1 Farewell meeting of the Gawkera ( ' lull. Johnn) Dawson says good-byi does John ( ■ insbaoh. June •  Can ' t write anything today ( ■•- cause we ' re gone home. ; Page Onc-Hundred- ixty-Fivc ' Sl m ' xn ' b ' tft Z+- r - v NtQfitt Lynus Pajsc Oik Simrl ' Dtti-a 1 1 wam ' l no whan I was yound; .• spoke United States. The hobo aland - never slund Thai on our hea rind dratea. We uaed in make our meanind plain, Km now I ..ft perceive I ' m vcrj danae, and fail i • Eh? ! «• you del ma. Btevo? I nek ;i friend mmc questions now. And If he fails in note The anind olaar, he makes reply, Sure Miko, you ' ve £ol my doat. ' ■■ uaed lo ii« to bad ut nidhfl Whan wearied with the day, Hni now we ilini ' i i we 1111111 ■ flop, Or merel) liii the hoy. Man loel positions lond •■•- inn services laoked demand 1 Hni now the) don ' t; tl ' neidhboniMiy, Tin- mini i- moral} canned, .■ ooudh i now, « hare onoo «•• paid, Whene ' re we owed n bill) inii ' base hall thai our brother played Meana how i pall il - pill. Polks pawned thinde in thai older day lint now they ' re pul i« soak. Ami people uaed to pass away, Km now thej merelj croak, ■ used in 1 nil the sweets of lif« Plain love ' twas nwool enoudh, Km now, alas, romance ia dead, Thaj oall ■ Stickj stuff. We imcd i 6a whan time !• leave 1  r had no a i-l« t staj . Km now we don ' t; we beal it, Or make our detawnj Pleaao, father, can you spare ■ dime? ' We .i-Ui-ii in tiinial tonea, Kni now it ' -, Old man, come across! Goudh up some talklnd bonoa. (Com . all yound men are duya • ■• dinks, 1 And don ' I it heal il ' diokene? There are i « l«idif any more, Itui nil are ruldar chiokena. And should you read mild reproof Beneath tin- poet ' s scribble, I hear you aay, Go chase yourself ! Fordel Ltl ' l-li ka Bibble! If Nn;ili with lii- unabrldded, Should oome from lands unknown, ll«- ' «l l «- quite lik - the Oaark man Who neadad ! • ! ■• shown. Before he either understood i made in- meanind plain. Si, basal) has 1 1  • world abused The offsprind « f hi brain. WfiffflnicmianoSlB CJaJts ' Jin cubic centimeters slbumen. I drams R II ' , II a . 226.4 drams -.i Hai  ■■. 81.8 arum- en i ' 1 dram -V- 1 .. 2 cubic oentimetora I . n . lie I! II, O,. derate albumen until frothy, add K II t 4 II4 ••(,. ond continue 1 1 • • • process ••: aeration until tho substance baoomes riijiil: then add n •■ dradually. Fold in ilw « llio ' Mn, mixed with SaCL and sifted four times. Add il - i . 11 i 11 and « 11 C H a if desired. Bake l to 60 minutes In the sterilised mioalmontmoile oake reoeptacle. After the cake has risen and bedins i  carbonise slid htly, cover with ;■ paper which li it-, been covered with olein or some similar substance. This cake ■- ohomienlly pure and will surelj withstand the action of all il «- li- liestivc ordans, both chemical and physi- cal. B. I . Passed b) the Pood and Drud Commis- sion and the National Board of Oensors. This i. nil fnsenni ' Almanac If we should once pretend T mention ' ill the lovind onea. Our work would never end. If % .• recorded ;ill the smiles And nil the lovinij look-. We ' d have In oul ilii- Annual sliorl And write ;■ doxen hooka. Page ►ne-Hundred-Sbuj Page tae-Hundred-Sixty-Eight ■■anBaaHBDniHran it i nit mini :■ . ' ii W ' Ih-h you ' re fooling blue and dismal, And the future seems abysmal. Ami tin- darkness seems i fill the world with woe, There i- one plaoe ! would steer you, For there ' ll nothing ilun will ohet i you Like  xi-ii to a game ol good foot ball, When your thoughts are suicidal, Just I., i in- you ' re jobless, idle, And you iV. I thai love lias beckoned you to go. You mij find new hope arising, In a manner that ' s surprising, Bj the straggle at a game « f basket ball. Ah! there ' s many a down and out ' er, ' ln has liml his heart made Stouter, And has fi-lt the embt rs of ambition glow. Till they ' ve burned with old time rigor, ' hen he ' s seen a tale of rigor Ami it- iii... iii .1 game of good base hull. A. C. B. xni ' tt Tlrss-l Stororiiy Contrarj to the r u les and regulations, f« r many years ohorishod i.. the hearts and minds f Btoul Students, Miss Mary l. M« redden has orgenixed in our midst, n Sorority. An g its prominent mombora are i B. .1. Ward, Griderion, Harsh barger, Mercen, It. Sohott, Borst, and Brinkmnn. We have always from the actions of the above named persona, doubted their mas- culine characteristics, and are glad to learn that the) have been admitted with i In- real of the g ladies to Stouts First Sorority. Simii LDaria Wanted A burly, beauty-proof, Individ- ■ml in read meters in the halls. We have I... i made ■ oenl iiu- year, Menomonie ins M.i.i ( ... ' £Lvvr boni liV Do you remember your first vie of the Si. .in Office in the little yellow cottage bj the road and the firs! gym dance you attended? I i l mi over sing My Bonnie l«-«l by Mr. Steendahl «iiii a screw driver, hoar Dint..! Harvey talk about taotV « , m,. Buxton discuss the pleasure of the magical- Ij Irresponsible spell? To be explicit, « I « I you always respond to the Invitation i«. gather at the Memorial on Wedneedaj after la? This i- vorj confidential so you need not answer. I i«l you ever «i- tend by prox ' . ' Are you interested In the engagements Which have I. i mi lion m-i-il tills yur. or are you one of those who watch for the notice 8ee Miss Field. Can you tell whj Berenioe and Billy are always together? Why Hit- Ben sometimes goes on a strike, and whj Mr. Gilbert en- joys receiving valentines? Whj Mrs. Mauthe cannot t «-l I her husband ' s and Alice Plnneo ' s rubbora apart? lii.w about the Junior Prom, are you n girl, li«l you go, did he send violets, hire .i oabi « ' i wear a dra w s suit and li i you dance i he Fos Ti ot? Do you know Mi l.i-i dora .in.i Case l -iir i striking resemblance. Are you a member of the girls ' Gawkers Club or are you .i lady? Did you hear Parks address 1 1 • « - Senior Class on the sub- fool i men ' s rights and privileges, and did you agree with him? Diil you ever step on ji tree trunk the one that floats when you crossed the plank leading to 1 1 • - Point and find your- self a fow minutes Inter a dripping speci- men of forlorn Ii u ir.iiii I x ? Ill ' II I ! mm imii ■ i i mm mi « iiwi ii lluu.lr. IMU yCU LL TliCit WMT£ 3CCKS f. ■ y - : ik£ %£. WHO Tilt H£6lMENT7 L BAffD. came tc runonomt hCloaro _AOi£S A PftiMARr i7Artowo ?n Page Onc-Hundrtd-Scveni) I.. Sitmi LLhj: Htoxmry Motw Mi-, Ilahn i- (toinrf i secure cunurj in order to satisfy the queati Have you any birda? ••1 want n pamphlet on Divorce. Have you. ' Tin- Dctfoneration « f the famil} . ' ••I- i li.- •« •!.• Waj Out ' in ' . ' ' •Tin- Cusl of l.ivinii ' - i-. elOHC I I In- •• oman « ho Spend . We have two new I k-: An Ideal Husband bj several S I. ntudent . Aa- pceta •• II. .mm- Rule b} Mode Batty. i mi will fin. I the pamphlet. Pajama in the An ii.-x i. B. Van Stratum extreme- l i 1 1 ( . • I . • - 1 i 1 1 u- . Mr. Mauthe to ;■ Junior) I  • « I you ink.- a shower bath N ' . . -ir. i- there one mi— .ini; ' . ' _ If ottea In writing ' « « • • «- aehool, ploaae uae one of theae forma: I ' ll. Si rout. Tin- Si rou i Sanitarian. Tin- si.mii i School. Knapp and Stout Inatitule. ' I ' ll.- StOU I I m;i--t il ill.-. I ' ll.- Si. mi Schools. Tin- Si. mi Conservator} f Bnerdy. ' I ' ll.- S..ni I n-l il ii I.-. 6:00 p. in. Poet receive a call from Funny  . asking him to attend at a party at l.«mi-«- ' -. 6:20 p. m. Friend from Minneapolis call Funny. 6:30 p. m. Diaappointmonl al the home of Robert Poet. Repetition of the Babe Bruce Act. Km. i M. io boya hi the table You oan i fuse m.-. boya. Ifadcr Inquire in Arch. Sketching ;■- to whether or not shingle should be plaoed on i li.- i oof. Mi—. M. when aaked to plaj i I would iini I don ' t I  l « - io -ii over hen on 1 1  «• piano ■tool •■! I alone. Bverj student i- .i little alcana boiler wiili -i. - ; im always up. sii on the safctj valve and BANG u«m-- the i oil.-r. E. K. io K. M.: ••Don ' t i.ii think you could learn to love .1. I . ' . ' B. M.i No. I couldn ' t. .1. I ' .: Whj not? K. M.i Because I ■ !« . to i — = i TTTtlM TOR ED KMD THE. LOBl Zimmerman made n pair of dumb bell and howed them toOruborl whoaaratched lii- head and -.ii l. Wall, they ware aup- poaed io be twin brothera. but Ihej look more lik - father and eon to me. A Deck oi Cards lliuli Margaret Sohlichter. I...« Kllen Winkley, or Pries} Adam . Jack of Heart Abraham inderaon. Queen of Hoarta The Stinger of Men Quartette. Game Everybody ■ alwaya. A pair of Kings Daw on and Zillraan . pair of Acea Red ai l Black Schotta. Full Houhc — lui«.-- on Fridaj and Sniur- day ii i tilt tM . A Run Annual Board the day the Annual . . III.-- Ollt The moat dreaded letter Dunn The brightest Ray The beal guide l.«- dom The highest i ;ii«l employee it tin- Mo....- Baker The woral bucker Brunkow The noisiest Mauthe The mo t biblical Phillip The aoarcoat thinii in town Ilmn-k nv- Hundred - IRaiailttilsirs 1 1 •. oven ii.ui: . i ..M - fiih-mi - in .1 (inn,,-. to cxol lange oon Droving and Design— By URS, II Mix Choice Clippings One evening Miaa Jeaaie Predenbur was trying to persuade Mum Loodom to allow her to go i« .1 dance. Hiii, said Miaa I... You were out to one donoe last night . Yea, but Miss loodom, begged Jessie, I «iih home early. Why, l wan in bed end aaleep when I heard you oome in. Mr. Gilbert entered the Monte and naked if lobster waa aerred there. Certainly, repliod the waiter, Sii right down. Beefsteak or pork ehope? Il - put on the rollers .11 soven But long e ' er the clock had struck ' levon, Ilia feet the) were flying Am if i hey were 1 1 To Ui -k out the bluo dome f HeaTen. One of the moat oxaoting of Stout ljirl- desired one dej to obtain the keys to the Silo kitchen booauaa of nimiaani j work to be done i hoi . She walked up i  « small peraon working in the back yard and aoooated him in this manner. Hey, kid, have you got the ki '  ? The ki«l lifted hi« head. It was Mr. S.- .ui.t! I), s. Junion Mow would you make out ii dietary fur ■ pnumatie patient in an iii .iii.i-.ni in m ' Sto ckin g s ? -ni«l th« salesman, Yo« ma ' am. What number do you wear? What number ■napped Miaa M. W. ••win two, of oourae, do you take me for .1 ora i ipede? Miss Baker springa ■ quia in Phyai- olog) • Miaa Plummer soiling ■ sheet f paper Ma j I have another ahoet? Miaa Babooes to Miss P. Bring me ■ comforter, I ' ll need It. All thing oomc t in- « ho waib But here ' s ■ rule that ' s sliokeri The iiiiin win. goo for what ho wants Will del it that much quicker. ••! wonder how man) men will be made unhappj whan I marry? said our girl, Miaa B. P. Qow man] do yon expect to marry? annwerod her dearest friend. Hill reading Here i- a wtorj about ymi. Art I.. About me? Hill. Yoa, it i- entitled, Description of ii Nut. Bob Poet I hoar Gilbert made several mistake . ■■ five flats, playing al aaeembl) . Gene Roberta That ' s nothind. I ' ve made aoveral mistakes in one fiat. Mr. Bike deairea to know which oould be argued down drat, ■ lady paychology teaohei . t | . . In Pood Stud) Do they f I bab) Oalves two year old on a milk diet? Mr.Steinke Success comea in eana. If you can do It, you will h it. If you oan ' l on w ill . William Bike was highl) elated when hi- name appeared laat fall in the Dunn County Mown a- a I), s. student. Bradahaw i afraid to sleep alone awaj from home. Mr. Hager — i ■ t down one da) i olement- arj woodwork olaaa ami perched his fi-«-i on a table. M r. Cumin Keod a foot stool, Mr. .... linger fnil l i  respond and Mr. Curran said, Gel the point, Mr. Hager? We ' ll all gel our feel on the table and then we ' ll begin class. Hager f«-l I. ine- Hundred-Seven ty Threc Don ' t ' W igc? ih ' ,.: You Pictuarss will XSoi Appeal is Aiismsi ' J ic-Hundred-Sti lisinitidsars Ask Hot II. i- i .k •- vv.i- flushed. The breath ...in.- from between I «-r moist, parted li| - i short, tremulous :-.i- -. Her lipa and slight I) distended nostrils quivered ptiea i. •■!. ii.ly. Her whole bod) trembled with .-in.. 1 1. .11. Slowly, c« r e w ind. tenderly yicldind. - ' • surrendered herself i the ■trond, oubttretehed imw, How strond .mil proteotind i li«- broad book! How •turd) the led which eupported It. Breath- [nd softly, she plowed her eyelids, her mind eoarind Into the iir«-.-i i realm the subline. How reatful was ilii- real aftei .i lond hard ran for hereidhl . ' -l«.«-k elaae. Adapted. Pound in ili« ' Annual lt« . (Hand writini ■ ) familiar. Please put ilii under M- W ' a. name. This i- ;i Senior «iili minnj hail And dimplea thai beguile. iili roaj oheeka and pearl) teeth. ii.l an evei ready —in ■ !«-. Question b) agitated Senior; Where i- Misa Rut led lie? Has eny one Men her? I)...-- nnybod) know what hei office hours are? Answer bj chorus: sin- has •• office hours, i ni find Miss Irwin, wail .i sec I and Miss Rutledde will appeal without fail. The class i Peycholod) were discussind the terms Idncoua hiaion. After the explanation some one asked) la the .-mill roall) molten on the Ln- side, Miss McPodden? The) sb) i Is. I don ' t know. I ' ve Mr. Buxton; ' ( .ni you prepare such ■ Irsson plan thai rontnins all 1 1 .«■- « ■ things? Mi. Ilillix: I probabl) could if I spent aa much time an you and Mi Rodders .il.l cookind these thinds up. Someone wondered when the) were to boil ii dow ii. M r I !illi in M T. t ' .i. till ) in.-- i This I hind f havind Seniors write lesson plans i- lik.- teachind our wives to drive ■■ ■ mil. We i«-.nli them • hold the hnmmei wiilt both hands in order to avoid hittind I !:.il fi Miss MoCalmonl In Pood Chemistry Class, after openind the window i If any • ( you i the back •• ' the room del cold, elide down the window. A question Mian Glanton would likv to have answered: Was Joseph ' s -...ii an evenind coal oi .i rroek ooat ' . ' Miss Mil Salmon i ussidns Now f..i i arrow we will starch. ! shall expect you :il... ui ii. the nature of differ .1. There are tome ovei kinds. Miss MoCaulej .... Monday: Girla. I vs. mi .ill ..ii i- knittind In • • Thursday. Miss Mil ' , on Thursday: Girla, your knittind is due next Tuesday. Mum Mil . on Tuesday: I wan I your knitted articles .ill handed in bj week from Wednesday, and i you wan I an) credit, don ' t fail •• put the num your section on ii- Your name isn ' t so important. n I.-— ..ii : talk about . kll..« :lll ii varieties, i i Ii.. ii-. in. I .in i.-ii place i meet • Board. The Annual ma) be dlstinduished from wo in iv .. ways: i..l;i Their step i- lidhter. Mr-, y And their voices louder. ' l- ' -Li s Any Plteiee MOGL fi£W ANIMAL TCYS THAT. M.T. STUDE.NT3 CAN MAKL. I dreamed a bil the other ■ iut i . A i hlntf ' rarely l« . For you ' ll adree with me, I ' m rare, Thej sold lo oome true, I stood within an empty hall Bealdo 8t. Peter ' a tlir.nn-: In nil the vaat, dim-lidhted plaoe s ere he and I alone. Tvraa atrandcly like A— i mbly Imll, Save in 1 1 1 dream thai nidhl The Muni and I were on the atade, No fni-nlt J in -i-_-lit . And than I heard b deafening wound f marobind feel wlthouti And horde of student filled the hall Willi thf uniform of Stout. The way the) orowded In the Bladen WouM make it really aeem Thai ii u- in t Aaaembl) In 1 1  «— peculiar dream. St. Peter roae and than it aeemed It wa- the laal dreal daj : And thla a judgment meetind. At t he pari ind ol t he « aj ■ n andel sen an 1 brot .i pile of volume to 1 1 • « - Saint; And whan I MW t i t •■ ■ r title brief. 1 ihoi I ' d rarely faint. Twaa •• u ii aabi ju ! Annuals, And one for ever) yeari Willi bindinda, dot ii or leather a- the pookot booka would bear. ••I  i«li to 1 1 in • k you. said tin- Saint, Siout studenta, one and all, For tlii- nioe pile of Annuala Hare waiting for your oall. •■ i ou ' ve been moat thorough In your work Mot hind eeoaped your eye, Hi- turned the ruetlind pad 1 it Ii aomcthind like a sidh. To enter you upon m) book I ni ' er ■.,!« i he need • I ' ll read your record from your book And pray thai you take I d. Il - quiokl) read of thia and that, The musty volume throudhi And ilnv, some shrewd decision I-Vom the kodak section too. And one by one with saddened mien Paaeed from m) wonderind view, Until a acant one dozen folk W ere left of all lliat in- . And « ho are you? Sain) Peter raidi ■•w ho, out of -di that thrond Dare aa) you ' ve lived the life at stout With no recorded wrond? •• )li Sir. «.- .ii.- the editor , Thoudh tempted to tronsi Out lime Mraa filled with lalifiriiii; To del our -lieet to |ir. — . So eaid the apokeaman timidly. A man. who tliouijli lie tried. Could not, beoauae of atature, Behind the other hide. St. Peter ' a faoa drew ver) -tern I ' i- m tiTrnwr. ti true. Km since you have no other, I duaaa ' twill ! -t you Lhroudh. II.- i.-ii them off in triumph And aa they paaaad from vie I hoard him any, You ' ll find Imddo, A fell,., two. 1$. M. ( ' ■. c s,tcut OOQQQ fill PaotOM Ity-Elght lwft,T Prodigy Dtsoovawtd A f ii i r vniinu pod. who ijivi-n proiui-.- ..I greater thinifa tooomti haa been recently (li-nnilill ill l. iii-imkI Hull. V -lllllllil ll«T fir-l . 1 1 t a - 1 1 | 1 in:iii fliiilitH of faiu- . Twaa i In- uiiiiit before Christmas ami nil thru the Hall Thfl Lyiiwiind liirln i-airii-il trunk li.i . l.n •_■•• iiikI hiiiiiII. Their atookintfa ihey pai-ki-il in their nnnU Ml i I li ureal i-an-. T« tiiki liiiini ' i mothar f« r her to repai r. I ii.nl fuel -.-i i led down in my bed f« r n nnp- When someone exclaimed Did I hoar ■ rap ' . ' ' Tin teaoheral The teaoharal v« r«l conn- up I Ik- slnir. I foil on kn.-i-- mill offered a prnyi-r. M room how it iooki-ii with it bundloa and books, My olothee on the Qooi Not ■ dreaa on t In- In . ..i -. I jrelled to my room matoi We nutl clean up thia room — .. rou lii-t the dual pan and I ' ll «S« t the broom. Wi- Hwi ' iii iiml we ni raitfhtened jimiI made  iirli it olal ter« Thai the tffarb down below ua Baked what waa • he mat ter? ( nr oallara aoon l« fi, for they juMi oame to I. i.l ... A right royal uim.iI time anil H ' - ' i-r iiiii-i- «li«l I ln- . Iiiili- ii-. Ah ho m i- wrap|M ' ll up presents, tlinuiilil rami- like a iIjimIi — Perhapa ' would i..- bet tor. i oounl op our oaah Ami then -nil. a BtULneaa, one oould e ' en iii-.i. i a eriokel i Ah thej thought of the ooel of their own railroad ticket wi..-.. thia matter waa aettled and we «Sot in to OUr beds. And pulled the alim oovera up ovoi oui I.i-iiiIm, The houae wan ho qulel excitement wm alack, When up wailed the eontf, I want i go back. Such a horaeaicky feeling oame over me then, I turned oul the lighta and wound up BiiS Kin. I fi-ll aeleep dreaming of the Friday to lollll-. When i h - Dinkej we ' d take ami go home on I In- run. Little hfiaa Mary Atfnea Bcaa. Ank Dim- Iliiaik i.l.oul buying tlcketa for tin- football team to Ban ( ' lain-. Ona of our Junior girla aenl ■ peal card piii mi- of the [naane Aaylum to a frh-ml and aaid thai waa where a groat mans of the Stout girla atayedi sin-: I don ' t aae ho Ihoac Juniora «-an keep their little oapa on thaii heads. Miaa Mi-K.-nlili-i. : Vacumn pressure. The clocks ought to atop striking and go on n hi riki-. Ii ' h easy enough to laugh at die other fellow hut com. !.. .i -purl laugh at yourself. Mr. Brown to Halveraom You could -i-i- ji will. I... open eye. When Mrs. 1 1. iii H wiim aaked if aha hml i-M-r l. ml her picture taken, aha muil. No welli yi-H, i in. it one bul yon could not iihi- it for the Annual. Think of tlinl Hut. well, you ran see what happened. Mr. Ballngei i- -•■ fond of pi that In- often makea the boya ahare their . Leal fall hi-vitiiI II. s. boya were called in to install a special length bed at Lyn- wooil Hall for Miaa Kroipke. r — i ' ■.•• i • ni .1 1 1 1 n ine-HundK Elghty Till. I.VA7 1 . KKI ES Norma Froelich 6ave up hoi work with ilia- I i ■ 111. n. .11- in it I -r in I ill. .ml 1 1 ia- fii- i a if April, owind to ill healt h. Mi — Froelich Ii.-hI mil oomplotcd her plana and the work waa taken nvaT by others  i ilia- Annual Board. We retfrel the faol thai Mi— Froolioh oould not finish the work so well bodun. Criitliig ixtiin She iJioxiioiilo 15. -,ui ll l: in ininal I In- unlink- wliia-li were heard Issuing from ilia- throats a.f ilia- half ■ hundred fan and ilia- five fanettea pres en t, we have attributed i !•«- downfall f ilia- Faculty ia« the following faetai Thai they fordo! ta. furniah the diamond with a standard bubo plate for Mi. Steondahl; the inabilitj of Mr. Jarvia i . p id ii out ; Mr. Grodorson ' a failure i a • allow fan- ahrinkade on 1 1 • «• ..ill when iii l ;ii: ii misinterpretation of what ilia- pupil now knowa and oan now .I.. by Mi- Roddera; and, laal but not l.-.i-l. ilia- lack f OO OP tiam Im-- :  .-.-ii the Facultj and 1 1 1 •- water-boy Mr. ii.i.k k and il a- Umpire, Mr. Steinke. Special mention ahould be made « f • I • «• -pi-al nan l:ir atop | n I l.-t I off li Mr. ' I ' ll..-.. Chriatoffel while acting in the oapacitj of ■• Base Km i i re. Otto . aaid that (•«• had ■ mahodany rase named Quan • • - • . Jane Donham haa aeveral favorite ea prpaaiona audi .i- Oh, my -mil. Mr. Borat r ji -: ••I ' ll tell you, that Meroen i- ii tfood man. I think In- will del almoet aa tfood ■ j« l  aa I will. Mr. y.iiitti.in went t «■ ohureh and waa told publioly lluil In- «ii- lln- a. illy ill. in w in. did not aind II. II. in praotiee olaaai Johnny, what in memory? The ladi The thind I fordel with. nxs-1 Mssitucj vi the Oxcjaiilzsdl Season promise to be • ' ruahind a n« . Beoauae f the ever inoreaaind number ..f fuaaera ii beoame necoasarj for tln-m to ordanhte iIi.-hi-.-Im-- Into .■ National Society. Nowhere, it f safe in nay, nra tin- appUeanta i r memberahip more mi in. i.. ii- than here in Btoul Institute. Ever} da) 1 1 ••• ranks are drowind- A ' present tin- roll aif thia Society ahowa the followinda Fas) Class . Comatook, Minn K. Geisler, L. Hovlid, Glnabaoh, Briokson and Dheim. Blow Class Berdi Bohade, M. Mnolin, Itnlvereon, .1. Daane, Hahn, Zillman, Blum. I I..I in and M. MeKeon. Verj Blow Class. Blaokman, Gold Ma thy, B. ( lurk. I.. Kandas, ;. Condie, B. Heller, Stouerwald, It. Chiokerind and F. Zeidler. Refrainers French, Prisk, Mi— Gorby, Klka-. Anna- Hull. M. I ' liijar ami Sliinliiii. Cat Pay Van Stratum Stindera a.f nil men. Bi in • M. .1.1 itilltv ll al.aa- nlla-V Mildred Millor. W by? K. Whiliiiw. Walt fair yann .iii-  .i. sJupplles Ji yailsi ' bls at Stout Cole fraim M in na--ait ll. Rloo lond slender drains. Graham plump, well filled -ink. I ).n Iuiiii nil waia.l mill ii yard wide, A pair a.f Garters duaranteod «• • t any- thin::. Whitlnd it will nuika- iin a |ili- i..n perfeot • illi-iiill - M-a-t a illa-r. Mi— (iliiiiimi advises one never to o h a n dc her mima- null--- lln- iniiii-li-r i- ma--a-n t . i.a-i ii- hope -in- advised ua for the i --t inn 1 with experience oudht to l a- ■ ii« « «l advisor. Miss Glan ton reoeived one propos al that we know of ii waa from i ii apple man. Page One-Hundred-Elgfaty-One ' We Ars P-roud oi These ri $b tlcC fL mokTS J i S Ti LLe.-ry M fltKilliq TntrTENonirf egg-beatelcl. SWflME.fi SCHOOL IS SCENE OF t loUEfcff W TEk SPORT S S. S. FORCING Page One-Hunditd-Blghty-Two ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ mi nil inn ES[Uj Ahmml ISdi-io s i x Jo YEAR bj year as 1 1 1 « - Stout Annual make its appearance we li i - that it suggests i  ii readers development and growth, We hope the school itself has grow n during the i - — - 1 twelve months and that its influence has been stronger rind better than before. Beyond tlii . however, we hope iluii the year has l een one in which everj Alumnus has developed ad- ditional strength in his work and is exercising . more powerful infhience for good liiun ! • has in the past. Keeping in touch with one another and with the sol I ought to help and inspire everj one w I , has been ;i student ; t Stout. Thru correspond- ence and visiting; ilini ili - Hchool bulletins and the school paper; thru the Annual and Alumni organisations ««■ ought t continue   build up i strong co-operative force, the influence of which shall ! • felt thruoul the ITnited States. V c ought i know and feel that there !• such ■ pro gressh ■• force and in order i receive our share of t ! «• benefits which should come from such .1 source we - ln nl l plunge into the current and make known our identity itli such a bod) of young men and women. In other words, ii we take occasion i i .it our Alma Mater when possible, or viii ' .1 good letter i« the school, i« an instructor, or i the Annual Board i« will profit both the writer and the readers. 1 1 will help to keep alive the mutual interest between school and students which i- essential t growth and progress. The Alumni Editor of the 1915 Stout Annual i well pleased with the spirit that has been shown by the many who have contributed t  this department. On account of limited space we are obliged i omit several ■_:. ( I articles. Ever} Stout graduate « li  reads 1 1 1  — Annual should '  «• on 1 1  « - alert for some material for next year and let  • kno you have it before we ; 1 -K for It. This will encourage those in charge of the Annual work. We 1 :■ k«- this occasion i thank each  i you for the material you have furnished, and wish you prosperity for the coming year. FRED L. CURRAN Alumni Editor A Sjio ' iih A ' lnmm D cjsmiassriitmV TT is inspiring to live neighbor to a great and efficienl organization of ■ ■ ;u character from which ;■ powerful influence pulses rorth, especially if that influence i in the direction i progress. Ii in interesting i  follow thiit throbbing life i its source and examine ii carefully i see wherein lies its might) force and efficiency. Perhaps no better example of such an organization can ! •• found among educational institutions than 1 1 « - University of Wisconsin. It is not my purpose t  eulogize it it has its faults, aa all human organ izutions have — but we cannot doubt its powerful influence. However, i ' is not its influ- ence, l ut rather the source of thai influence in which I am interested ;it t he present i ime. I am convinced after being an eyo witness of much of its life for two years, that the real source of its growth in efficiency and influence is its alumni. They are loyal everywhere and all 1 1 1 « - time: ;it home-coming time, and between times; t themselves and t each other; t their alumni association and bo to their Alma Mater. It is thai loyalty thai is illustrated so patheticalh w hen the old grad comes bach ; t home-coming time and totters nt t«. see the great game. It is shown in 1 1  « • waj tin- alumni and their association get into the game ' in any movement for the advancement of Alma Mater. The reason for their loyalty is so plain that it seems hardl} necessary ' ■• st;it«- it : ti,,- see that the growth of the University ' s influence means growth in their own influence. They saw it from the beginning and they have grown toget her. Maj I now call your attention to ;■ parallel and an opposite. Stout Institute has grown to have ; powerful influence in its particular field. Her graduates are occupying positions of more or l -ss importance in Manual Arts and Domestic Science all over the United States and her Insular pos- sessions. Men and women rrom ;■ large number  i states are attending tin- regular and summer sessions. Dr. Harvey ' s advice is constant!} sought : and his counsel has weight in all of the great councils of Industrial Education. But an Alumni association, live and active in its support of Stout in helping to extend her influence, is conspicuous by its absence. I am hoping that we may bring about a real awakening among Alumni of Stout. Is ii not a good time to start ;i live Vlumni asso« iation? Let ' s have one that will live and grow in influence with Stout one thai will (insist, in even legitimate way, to promote 1 1  « - interests and influence of stout Institute. [ am very sure that Pros. Harvej would welcome such an association. Although I have consulted no one in this matter, I am quite sin-,- that «h - majority of Alumni would be glad to assist in making ;i success of such a movement. I am sure that it would result in much mutual profit. May I suggest that ;i meeting be called for the purpose of inaugurating such an association, ;it some convenient date during the coming summer session. !.«-t s have an Alumni association with its resident Executive Secretary ;it Stout, its annual home-comings and all of the rest. Mudison, Wis. A. .F. F(). .  13. mr- Hundred-Eight £Iiso:n Mamial ' i iriiricj £te!hool ■ I Mils being but the second year in the history of the Hixon Manual ■ - Training School, wo Feel thai we have dona ourselves proud in the mat- tar of putting tin- work on n oommerical l ;isis. inasmuch ;is tin- courses are made to conform i  t he local industries. The work in all of the depart- ments is given with t li«- intention of bringing the students i realize the relationship of the shops and drafting rooms i the Factories, offices, and other lines of business in their immediate vicinity. We have been broughl i realize the excellent oppor- tunity offered in tins direction in the making f apparatus and furniture for the city schools. This not only arouses interest and enthusiasm upon the part of the student, but al the same time is a boon •« tl « school board from an economic point of view. Among the larg- est attempts along this line of work was the construction of fire escapes for the city schools. This work was done by Sopho- more boys. Another under- taking was the making of forty-two drafting benches for the drafting !«•- partment. This afforded an opportunit) for ' li - correlation of the wood and metal departments. Still another attempt was the making of pat- tern and casting of a bronze tjil)l«-t for the La Crosse Twentieth Century Club, which weighed nearly -• • pounds. | Pane One Hundre URighLy-Six = mil 1 .mint 1 jiiiii nun in in mi 1 nun iimi nun ;u ■ Among the projects constructed for use in the city schools were furnace grates, play ground and gymnasium apparatusi superintendent ' s roll top desk, t « l cases for high school office, shop cabinets, ,4 Firs1 Aid cabinets, and free hand drawing standards. An outside feature of our drafting department is the making of |xi icrs, c;iriooiis, lantern slides, and other forms of advertising for tin school activities. One of the important changes of the current year was tin- organization of three Junior High Schools. Mechanical drafting and bench woodwork are given in these schools. We find thai this change in our curriculum has tended i  increase 1 1 1 «- percentage of grade students entering the Inch school Nothing too good is our motto and with thai aim in riev we antici- pate brighter prospects for coming years, Our present Manual Training teaching force consists of -i Stoutsi and we hope to add another for 1 1  « - coming year. La Crosse, Wis. ( ' . I). BROWER, ' 13. ' I J iie Jirmoj: ' High School In Dssmcjs ORANGE is situated at the fool of the Orange Mts. and a three-fourths of nn hour ' s ride from lower Broadway, New York City, the business ctiiicr of th - world. Orange is the center of the hat manufacturing sec- tion of this country and it is also the home of Edison Phonograph Works. Near here are located other large manufacturing concerns Worthington Pump Works, Westinghouse Company, General Electric Works and many others. According to an Investigation of the occupations of the parents of chil- dren attending school in Orange, it was found thai they were grouped in order of numbers as follows- hatters, machinists, and business men. An- other report disclosed the fact that a larger number of children dropped out ;ii the end of the fifth and eighth grades than at the end of any other periods. A small per cent of those completing the oighth grade ever enter t he high school. The problem then is. how to prevent the dropping oul al the end of the fifth grade and to gel more Into the high school. As the prcs nl high school course offers five distinct lines of work. viz. tenrher ' s. classical, technical, commercial, and scientific, the field in secondary work seems to be pretty thoroly covered and our attention is then turned to the elcmen tary school. A Junior Hiijh School of the seventh, eighth and ninth divisions seems to he the solution to the prohlem. To carry out iliis phm. the board ap- propriated $150,000 for ji central building where all the seventh, eighth and ninth grades of the city are brought together for instruction. This building contains the wood and iron shops, the cooking, sewing and lunch rooms. ;i spacious auditorium, a large gymnasium, besides sixteen regular classrooms and a drawing room. In oi ler to make the school bend to the individual needs, the course is made very flexible and takes in the following courses: 1. A eourse leading directly to the academic course of the high school. Paw J. A commercial course, which will better Tit the pupils t« take up the work in the high school. . ' {. An industrial course, for boys and girls, which will lead directly t  some useful occupation. 1. A course for backward, but capable pupils. . . In time a piece of land maj be purchased for agricultural purposes. The industrial course is pre- vocational in character in thai the factory methods and management are applied i the classes as much as the school- room conditions w ill permit. The state law of New Jersey requires a mini- mum ol si and a maximum of seven hours per day, one-half of the time t be spent in the shop, for all vocational classes. The general subjects in classroom work for the boys and girls in the industrial classes, are as follows: English, history, civic and social 1 • f« . geography, mathematics, industrial and fine arts, music, writing, hygiene, nature stud} . and languages. The work is correlated with the shop and the subjects are as closely associated with real life us is possible. For the present, cabinet-making will be the principal work of wood- working classes. Shelves for storerooms, lockers, cabinets, lunch tables, sewing tables arc needed for the school and are i  ! • made in the shops. The electrical and machine-shop work are in great demand by the boys. Printing will ! «• added later. The cooking olasses prepare lunches for the lunch room, the lunches being disposed of al a nominal sum. As the school has been in operation only a short time, there are many details to be worked oul and problems to ! • solved. Already a new interest has been created and ;■ vital stimulus given to the educational system in Orange. Whether all the problems will be solved remains to be seen, but I am quite sure that the Junior High School is o great stride forward and has come tostaj to form an integral part of our educational system. ( hrange, N. J. OSCAR F. HAAIJ. ' 12. NO doubt a great many of you are looking forward to September, 1915, when you will be starting on the line of work for which yon have been preparing yourselves to teach during these two years m Stout. Some of you no doubt look upon your new work from the monetary viewpoint. That is right and natural, but let me offer n few Buggest ions :i- an alumnus and also as one who is interested in the Continuation School work of this State. The Continuation School teachor of Domestic Science must look fur- ther than the dollar; she must have a hig humanitarian heart in order to be successful in this work. The hours of service are not eight per day for fivo and one half days per week, but even after you have put in the required time of service each day, before you can feel thai your work is ended for the day you will have to take a trip to some poor girl ' s home where the kitchen is the parlor and the SUITOUndings not the neatest. You will have to remodel your ideas of table etiquette and good substantial little dinners and the most economial ways of serving such with all the acces- sories of the average home you have seen, to the conditions described above. Now would you teach a girl to cook for a family of eight where the !!••. | il!l ll - l-|-: IKlX •Right father ' s intermittent income is never more than $12.00 per week? Hovt would you advise tlie expenditure of such an income among so many in order thai food) shelter, fuel and clothing may l «- obtained for all. This is not an exceptional ease but an ordinary one. Most of the girls we have in school are here because they had t« stop school and help support their family. Prepare yourself to teach children who will not come to you dressed in tho latest fashion, whose fathers do not hold positions of Influence in theoit} whose primary aim in life is a j  l and some money. It is this class of girls you will have to council with and guide. You must not despair and say thai you cannot teach them good manners and habits of living. They are just a susceptible to good teaching as their more foi i unato sisters. [f you come Into this work with the heart of a social worker, one who loves the work because of the good one can do you will be contented, other- wise you will be disappointed and the unfortunates you come in contact with will be still more discouraged with lit ' .-, and society will be just thai much out. ELIZABETH PRATT, II. ITEM I. Y I s;.. this is;, serious subject. Truly many knoweth not one or ▼ the other and surely not each In the other. Yea, tho each ! • separate, oft goeth they together. With many variations are they combined and, again, seen separately, plain and simple. Who knoweth the Importance of each and understandeth their workings? Tho many realize that the way of the transgressor is hard many arc yet to come. Yea, tho discipline ! «• directed toward subordinates and diplomacy toward superiors truly the former is at man; times easier than the latter. Who is there who denieth the truth that success in the first too often depends upon success in the last? II - who sayeth Yea and meaneth Nay lieth, therefore deceive ye not. 1I«- who barkens not unto his superior ' s orders is a fool and outteth off his own head, lint diplomatic is he who controlleth the flow of such orders and shapeth them to his own ends. Forsoothe, If one principal tclleth thee to cause thy pupils to tread more lightly thru the hulls say, Aye, aye, and profit by her in- structions. If another sayeth to you, Do you walk on tiptoes? Do you want your pupils to do so? say, Nay, nay, and profit by her instruc- tions. If the statutes say unto thee, Receive into thy class all children, both good and bad, and retain no one o ' er the hour more than ten minutes, and thy worthy principal sayeth, Shakcth no one, neither whip thou lest I ! «• not with thee when parents object, cover thy face with smiles and act, e ' er your supervisor deem you a weak teacher. Verily I saj unto you be dignified, reserved and impartial to fellov teachers. If thou s«-«-st lady friends from the Halls of Learning in the evening, knowesl them not by day. If perchance they puss thee in the Halls throw high thy head and s.-.-st thou them not. Forget not diplo- macy. For gray hairs of 1 become jealous of golden looks and peering eyes ami wagging tongues work thee no good. tae-Hundrcd.Eighty.Xiae Mistake not a true friend, I beseech thee, for he is rare, indood. Beware of compliments, lest some one betray thee. !i some one praise thee ex- ceedingly, I teed i hee not, lesl flattery be thy ruin and overworked diplomacy thy deceiver. A true friend tellest thee both good and bad. If he tellest thee wrong censure him nol for he meaneth well. If thou hearest bad concerning thyself oonsiderest thou ii well for truly when the scorner is punished tin- simple is made wise, and, when the wise is instructed he receivcth knowledge. A true friend guideth you in the use of discipline and diplomacy. Wise is he who discernest these two things. Great is he who useth them wisely without discernment. Yea, he who useth one t grind Ins axe is clever, but In who forseeth its approach Buffers nol from delusion. He who bringeth fori li right in another disciplines him; he who pleaseth with a slick loiiijiK- Init doeth nothing invokes distrust. He who knowoth not of discipline and diplomacy falleth in many pitfalls, hut In- who useth them wrongfully diggeth them for himself. L. C. ! «• WOLF, ' 13. THOUGH we, who have chosen the teaching of Domestic Art and Science as oirr v oca tion, have nil taken praotioally the same course of study we are not called upon to do the same kind of work, or to tench the same • lass of people. It seems i« me that those of us who have an opportunity to work among tin- poorest and most ignorant class are especially favored; not only because it is a pleasant feeling t know that we are giving our best to those who need it most, but because it is an experience « f the greatest educational value. We cannot have a good understanding of or sympathy for the poor and ignorant foreigners who come to us until we have worked among them and with them. Special classes have been organized in Madison, Wisconsin, for the Italian ami Russian Jewish girls who are in tin second ami third tirades iu school. They are too old for these tirades but are forced to remain there because they cannot read, write, or understand the English language. The aim of the work is to tearh the girls the fundamentals of good house-keeping ami home-making. First and foremost among their needs is a knowledge of persona] hygiene, household cleanliness, ami sanitation. The jiirls are not allowed to rook unless they wear clciin aprons, and have PaKeOnc-HuiuIrol-Nin.lv perfectly clean bices, hands, and finger nails, They are given an oppor- tunity t« dean up In school as few have as yet the facilities i  accomplish this feat at home. The aprons which they use in the cooking class are the first articles they make in school. They have I n taught ho i sweep, to scrub, to dual . and i  wash w indows. They are now able t . w ash ili«- dishes and to wash them clean; to wash their dish pans, cloths, and tow«ls; and to clean the sinks. It was necessary to show them how to use soap aiiil scouring powder on the dishes, on the surroundings, and on themselves. Dirty tho the? invariably are, thej are a cheerful, willing, and usually ;| g l-natured lot to work with. It is no unusual thing to hear a girl sweetly singing an Italian street song while vigorously applying soap and brush to the floor. The most disagreeable pari of the work with the Italian girls thus far lias been to see the almost undying hatred exhibited between girls whose families, I  i - to one cause or another, arc at war with each other. Dm- to their Ignorance of the English language the girls unconsciously make many amusing remarks. Anyone or anything of masculine, feminine or neuter gender is spoken ol as ahe. For instance, a girl will say, My pa. she is coming home earl] today. One day a little girl who had been busy at tin- sewing machine came to me in great excitement and said, ' Oh, Mrs. Kramers, the sewing machine won ' t walk. I ' p to the present time the -jirls have had sufficient oooking to onable them to serve a very simple lumheon. As a prepara lory lesson they were given a strenuous course in the simplest rules of table etiquette. As a result I hope they will not stand up and reach for the biggest piece of food in sight as they did at the praotioe lesson. After this preparatory lesson one little girl said to her teacher, We have a party next week, you are COming, ami we must have elean handkerchiefs. Tin- latter made BUOh ail impression hecanse a short time ago a handkerch ief was an unknown quantity to them. The work for tin- rest of the year has been planned to include laundry work and household furnishing and decorating of the simplest kind; bo- sides a continuation of the work in OOOking ami sowing. The results we are working for are slow in coming hut the least sign of improvement i- sufficient reward for all the hard work ami many disappointments which come. Madison. Wisconsin GERTRUDE M. KREMERS ' 13. ' Will hey ®si 2iV Act I. Scene 1. School Board Rooms. Committ n teachers and Superintendent of Schools seated at a long table. Supt. (Calling the meeting to order. We have met for the purpose of disOUBStng the appointment of a head for our Manual Arts Department. What are your sugges- tions? First Member. Weill I tliink shop experience i the most Lmportanl qualification for t hi posit ion. Supt. ••How much experience would yon suggest? First Member. Five years al least. Second Member. And he should have had al least three years experience as a teacher. Third Member. And bo a Normal school graduate. Second Momber. Yesi that is itj a N ' ormal school graduate who has taught al least i hree years. First Member. But that i n ' i sufficient. He should have taken at least two years of special preparatory work. Supt. A mere matter of twelve yearn of preparation; not unreasonable ;it all. First Member. Ho should I-- o competent machine and architectural draftsman. Second Member. And a carpenter who knows his trade well enough to build a house and furnish It. Third Momber. Very good, but 1 think he should be a master mechanic capable of handling classes in forging, foundry, and machine shop work. Second Member. And sheet metal work and bookbinding for they have those in our rival tow n. Third Member. That reminds me we should have printing. ' Supt. ••I have often thought that we need more along the art line -urt metal, jewelry, and pottery. First Member. Aren ' t plumbing and concrete work just as important as anything w «• have ment ioned? Supt. It certainly is. Now let me enumerate. Wo are looking for a man with twelve years of preparation back of him and one who is skilled in thirteen industries besides teaching. Not unreasonable at all. What salarj can we afford to pay? Second Member. ••It seems to me we should be a hi. • to gel such a man for $900 a year. Santa Barbara, t !al. ( urtain Playwright: B. H. HARLACHER ' 08. COASTING down Thirteenth Avenue was n popular sporl in the winter of 1909-10. Little boys and girls dreamed about it. and t « - i— . -« I their parents for permission i coast more than was good for them. 1 1 i «_• 1 1 school students were there at all odd times during 1 1 ■ - day, daring i face exacting teachers next day with lessons unlearned. Stout students, by regulation limited to free hours i four to seven-thirty, occasionally over- stepped those hours i gel more rides. Older men and women, t« . came to join in the wild sport, mingling with the young people and enjoying ii as much. The rich and the poor, (he great and the lowly, the butcher, the baker, « I « - candle stick maker, all went into the social mixtur i Thirteent It Avenue. All the sport li l not consist in coasting down hill. The distance up lull i a mile and a quarter, and it took three quarters of an hour t.. wals it. Four trips was an evenings sport, a total of four minutes ride tor t h rec lion rs walk. I was a regular patron of the sli l««. alt ho I had no sled. Arthur Durbahn, R. Vangilder, and other fellow students had sleds, and on the generosity of these I grafted. George Schefelker, hi Davis, and some of die rest of them made good Spongers, t... . What difference li l it make what means were employed bo gain the end. There was an aggressiveness in the Stout spirit that got things. Bui it happened one beautiful Sunday afternoon. More people were out that day than usual. The sun was bright : the wind invigorating, and spirits ran high. The first load to start was one made up of older people taken from the upper society circle of the city. At tin- head, steering, was a young man who furnished the coasting outfit and who was con- sidered a reliable coaster. He proved t be otherwise. Not more than ;i hundred feet down the slope, t here happened one of those ridiculous sights incident to coasting, when the sled overturns and the occupants take on a disorder!) oonduol anumj the snow banks. Wo, who looked on, had a hearty laugh al the tough experience of the parly, but my turn was soon t oome. Another party was just ready to start, but two places on 1 1  « - sled were unoccupied. I suggested to a friend of mine, n middle aged fellow, that we take the two vacant places, and before he could raise an objection, I had him on 1 1 1 « - sled and down we started. The track was exceptionally smooth and we attained great speed. The wind whirred about our ears. We made no attempt t  answer the familiar shouts i people coming up the bill. Suddenly we were stupefied with fear. On Seventh Street cross- ing, two blocks ahead of us there appeared a one horse rig in the act  f crossing our track. Not knowing anything else to do, I caught my friend about the neck and we rolled off, but the remainder of the load went with ii smash through the middle of the nutter. The result appeared awful, as the human beings lay scattered among 1 1  « - wreckage, but only one was seriously hurt. Sin- was ji Stout student and was carried to a neighboring house. We, who parted from the sled before the duster, came sliding after on the slippery ice, but too late to get into the wreck. The horse w ; s seen after ards going leisurely down the street with ;i pair of thills dangling after him. The young lady who was Injured became well again, but the doctor stated that long passages f James ' s psychology were recited during her subcon- sciousness. I thought President Harvey would have acted on the sugges- tion offered by the doctor ' s report . and passed a club around to members ol 1 1  - psychology class, but he didn ' t. Possiblj we recited better after that. Some of us had more time to devote to our lessons. I, for one, had taken my last ride down Thirteenth Avenue. Stevens Point , Wis. G. A. EUASEN, ' 12. THK I ntermediate Bohools w ere organized four years ago and have proven ;i great success ■ They comprise the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. The plan of grouping togethe r these grades tends to break up the tradi- tional notions ahout the uroiipiuu of grades and High School. It seen res prolongation of formal education for many who would otherwise drop out of BOhool and it furnishes ;m opportunity tliru optional courses for heller ocoupationa] preparation as well as better preparation for the advanced high school work. Ahove all it facilitates the dosing of the gap that now :io-IIuinlr .-«l- iiU ' iy-l- ' oiir exists between the materials and methods of the grammar school and those of the liieh school. An examination of the percentage .f attendance in the various grades of the Los Angeles city schools shows 1 1 • ; 1 1 moat of the pupils completing lite eighth grade entered the high school but thai more than three-fourth of ill. -m did not enter the eleventh year. The causes of this falling out are many bul li - chiefly in the Fact that the ordinary grade pupil has not been prepared thru his experience in the grammar school i meet the problems which enter his life as •• high school student. In the ordinary grammar school we have pupils of all ages from -i to sixteen years and if a kinder- garten were connected with the school a it usually i the ages would range from four t« sixteen years. The extremes in such a case are very great and it will ! «• Impossible t have a school which will return tin- most for cither group, tli«- adolescent or the pre-adolescent. A school t  l - successful must be a - rial unit, lint it ' the extremes in tin- moral, physical, and intellectual development l - great tin- institution will usuall} develop at ..n.- and or tin- other. IT tin- school l - managed for tin- good of children who need tin- motherlj care ami watohfuln — this i- tin- case in the elemental? school then tin- older children are deprived of the freedom necessary for their beat development. The great majority of these pupils lacking individuality ami Initiative are not prepared for tin- freedom al- lowed them as members of a high school. This i- evidenced by a neglect of lessons, irregular attendance, and dropping out of school. In the Intermediate school, however, every precaution i taken to avoid the break between the eighth and ninth grades. Here the transition from regular grade work to departmental work i more gradual. Th.- restless, changing period of adolescence covers about three y -nrs including usually the p.-ri l of th - seventh, eighth, and ninth grades of school work. In those grades the interest i- similar ami methods of dis- cipline should be the same for all but very different from those of the lower grades. Under careful guidance, children reaching out after the respon- sibilities of lif.-. are given an opportunity to assume them. Tin- work is specialized ami the general plan of organization is the same as that  f a high school. The course of study has been prepared with great care. The following uhj.- ! are given: English, Mathematics, Foreign Languages, History, Home Economics, Wood work. Bookkeeping, Sten- ography, Music, Drawing an. I Applied Art. Mechanical Drawing, Penman- ship, Geography, Physiology, Physiography, ami Physical Training. Tin- underlying principles in the Home Economics course an- t. create and develop individuality, efficiency, ami self-dependence, giving the girl a better understanding of the duties of women as producers ami as consumers, ami intensifying the interest in all matters pertaining to the home ami the extension of it influence. The Intermediate school thru it- wood-working -hop offers to the boy double tin- amount of manual training heretofore given in tin- seventh ami eighth grades. In the ninth year In- i permitted to elect the work if he chooses. Well selected type forms are first given ami t these the boy may add supplementary models a- his peculiar ability ami needs may direct. Independence, both in the form of design ami the peculiarity of construction as well as in the work itself, i- thus developed. The boy gains thru hi- work in th,- wo...i shop th - self confidence necessars to the masters ol himself. To the regular bench equipment the addition of sev- eral wood-working machines has done much for the efficiency f this depart men1 . The consensus of opinion among those who have observed the Inter- mediate schools during the past four years, is that the new plan is re- sponsible for more life, more activity, and more real work than was pos- sible under the « l 1 plan. Perhaps the most encouraging feature is the attitude of the pupils themselves toward the school. They have not failed to realize the greater opportunity offered them and t hi--, has re- sulted in a greater desire for improvement. A wholesome school spirit has developed because of the varied 1 i f « of 1 1 1 - school which has given every pupil a chance, in some measure at least, to find himself. Many have been held in school longer than would othor- v i-.- been the ease. Statistics recently taken show gratifying results in the greatly diminishing ratio f failures as we proceed from the lower to the higher grades. While not advocated as a panacea for every educational ill. the Intermediate school has thus far established its superiority over the rigid grade system and has justified its creation. Los AngeleH, Cal. .1. A. NELSON ' Mcttm l irBinincj in thz ' Wz i l OISK. the capital of Idaho, ranks first in population among the iti - of the s!at -, and holds a similar position in educa- tional lines among the cities of the northwest. It lias a hiiili school with ;m enrollment of eleven hun- dred ami a forcoof foit y-fivr teach- ors. It has taken the initiative in the introduction of Vocational Education and Industrial Arts courses, ami thru 1 1  « - efforts of a man as well known in the educa- tional world as Superintendent •• s. Meek, tlms - courses have been developed to a high degree of efficiency. The Manual Arts Department as ii stands today includes courses in Mechanical Drawing, Advanced Drafting, Machine Drawing ami Design, Elementary ami Advanced Architecture, Sheet Metal Drafting, Lettering and Show -can I Writing, Joinery, Furniture Making, Cabinet Construction, Wood Turning, Carpentry, Art Metal Work. Concrete Work. Mill Work. and Special shop Work, ami Bricklaying ami Printing « ill no doubt be added tin- coming year. In connection with this work in tin- High School, an extensive course in elementary Mechanical Drawing ami Woodworking is given in tin- sixth, seventh ami eighth grades, ami coping saw ami knife work in tin- fourth and fifth grades. The object in all western schools is to make this line of work as practical as possible and to apply it 1 « • problems of construct ion in and about t he school. ■Ilundrcd-Ninct! I JK Since the school owns a forty acre farm in connection with iis Agriculture Department, this i l«-;i of practical construction can very easily ! «• carried out. For example, the larpentry class during the pasl year has constructed barns and out-buildings for the farm, bleachers to accommodate eighteen hundred people a the school Athletic Park, dressing rooms, ticket office, etc. The Gabinel Making class has completely furnished the Domestic Science Department with tables, cabinets, and other equipment, and the Drawing Department n i 1 1 1 drawing tables, boards and lookers. They have also constructed a complete set f new benches for the woodworking shop, and have made the furniture for the Idaho building at the Panama Pacific Exposition to be held En San Francisco this summer. The Concrete class furnishes the sidewalks around 1 1 1 « - buildings, fence posts, hitching posts and the lik«- for the farm, and curbing and foundations for the running track and buildings at the Athletic Park. In the Architectural and Mill Work and other classes of the department, tin- ;un - effort i made to put tin- work « n ;i practical h;i i . So much for the schools at Boise! No .1 few points peculiar to western schools in general thai may ! «• of value t  men in this Line of work who contemplate coming west .it some future time. It will i «- found generally thruout tin- Rooky Mountain and Coast States that tins Idea of practical application prevails. Consequently the man that is to have charge of the work must ! •■ something more than a teacher of Joinery. He must l «- a manager of larger thine — a man of exceptional initiative ability. There Is no place in the NW t for the impractical high-brow or the I k-worm! Concrete evidence of the work accomplished is required and visible ivmiIin are tin- things that count. I his means one or two good exhibits a year. Probably tin- first thing that ;i new man in the west ill have to go up against i th«- lack of a variety of hard woods which are so common in tin- Middle West, South and East, Birch and Maple are practically oul of the question; ; piece of Walnut or Butternut i ;• luxury; Quartered Oak is worth from $175 to $250 per thousand. Fir is the only available hardwood thai ' •; ' ■ be purchased for a reasonable price, and it is difficult to gel C '  «l results when using this for cabinet work. For this reason it is up i  the man thai has the Wesl in view to learn some of the peculiarities of fir, and the methods t ' working and finishing it. Machine Shop and Forging are nol generally developed ;■- yet. This i- due to the fad thai there is no call tor this kind  t work in the West. There are no foundries and machine shops of any size, and few men are noeded for this occupation. Construction work and irrigation projects are the principal Lines of activity, and consequently there i- ;■ large demand for carpenters and woodworkers, and men with ;■ general knowledge of concrete construction and architectural design. The Wesl is .1 l iii field for Manual Training and Vocational Education and men In thai Line are in great demand. The salaries are good, and the advantages and opportunities offered t the new man in the business are numerous. W. M. PLUMMER, ' 12 Boise, Idaho. H. A. CAMPION, M E. V. ALBRECHTSON, 11. Boisk Thik Idlio-j s ' ri. ' ir| ' - IX presenting this volume to the school the • • Annunl Board has assembled thai material which seemed in their judgment to l - best. Tlie measure of success they have attained i- for you to judge. We hope thai ii will not only meel with your approval, but thai it ■ .■ . i 1 1 remain as a pleas- ant memory of Stout life.  thia volume goes forth we are conscious that there are weak places; places that could have been bettered; parts that could have been more com- plete. However, we have done our best under 1 1 1 « - existing circumstances and truly hope lhat the students will appreciate 1 1 « « • situation. v • w iah to thank the many who have con- tributed toour pages. To the students who served on «h«- calendar squad, we are especially grateful. Special mention Is accorded to Mrs. N ' ilcs, .F. Edward Gilbert, Herbert Steinke, Edgar Schultz and others for the drawings which l!.; .- sided us. We are grateful t  the Altunni who have con- tributed to in- pages. .We appreciate iln- work « f Miss Phillips and Miss Gilkerson in training the ;i .t for the play and also the co-operative spirit manifested by the cast. The kindly spirit shown by the city photog- raphers, the John and Oilier Engraving Co., and Tin- Jensen Printing ( ' «... fa recognized and ;« gen- erous i hank j ou extended. To my staff of editors, I am grateful for the earnest effort expended and trust that the school will confer upon you the credit which i- due for i he result you have obtained. CHARLES W. HYDE, Editor. : ; m$is$f tNCHAVINC • JAMN • OlU « INOAAVING CO. CHICAGO PKISS Or ThI JtMCX PAINTING CO.. MlHNtACOLI u— « K -