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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1922 volume:

s%U ju ' ' ? % ttmt Annual dlass of 1922 Stout Institute ttettomonle X isconsin Volume Cl)irteert v u + JForewor6 hat vou mav )ava a pleasant hour now. anb In the ?ears to come, in en- livening memories of vour student davs: that friends mav be remember- ed anb hopes of youth recalled: this, the thirteenth volume of the Stout Annual has been compiled. rmouttccment The Stout Institute stands for high ideals, for high attainment and ever higher attainment in mental growth through the acquisition and use of worth while knowledge, in skill of hand, in teaching ability, in sense of personal responsibility, in respect for the rights of others, in will and power to render worthy service. L. D. HARVEY. X3able of Contents 1. Classes 2. Tiaculty 3. Organizations 4. Tif 5. VtyUtlcs 6. Mumni 7. MZcnomonU rr J i i« 1922 Stout .Annual 1922 Stout .Annual Dunior-Senior Class DAN C BLIDE President GRACENE L. JONES - - - Vice-President ZELLA VERNE PRESCOTT - - Secretary-Treasurer A few days more and the class of 1922 will be an organization of the past, separated forever. Before the disintegration, it is fitting that a brief history of its career be chronicled. Only in the fact that its sp an of college existence is the same, is the class of 1922 like any other class. In all other respects it differs, but especially in its greater achievement in setting higher standards for succeeding classes. When we were Juniors and even as underclassmen, although Seniors should have been moulding student opinions, our class had a powerful influ- ence in directing under-graduates. The Senior class has made its impression, and that a good and lasting one. Other classes have been influenced for the better and when we are individually gone and scattered to the cardinal points, the one consolation will remain, that our deeds will live after us. ennobling and inspiring other plodders along the vocational path. 10 1922 Stout Annual Dan C. BLIDE Watertown. S. Dak. Dan — P. D. A.; La Salle Club: Class Vice- President. 1919; Class President. 1922; Business Manager Annual. 1922. Xaturc l(nows exactly how to mix her colors. Ralph J. O. McKENZIE Fredericton. N. B.. Canada Mac — Quartette. 2; Annual Play. 2; Glee Club. 3-4; Annual Board, 4. The patron (taint) of Lynwood Hall. Clark L. Jackson Dell Rapids. S. Dak. Jack — Trowel; P. D. A. Cood seme and good nature are never separated. F. G. Mudrak Marinette. Wis. Funk — P. D. A.; Football 1-2-4. For sale, one ring, $74.98. L. H. Lamb Menomonie. Wis. Lee — P. D. A.; Class President 1917; Business Manager Stoutonia 1917; Associate Editor Stout- onia 1919; Editor-in-Chief Stoutonia 1920; Editor-1 in-Chief. Annual Board 1922. ' It is our real worl( which determines our value. FLOYD KEITH Menomonie. Wis. P. S. B.; Business Manager Stoutonia. His hair is his crowning glory. Raymond H. Browe Menomonie. Wis. Glee Club 2-3-4; R. K. O. 4; Gavaleers; Student Organizations Committee 4. Ever happy, earnest, bright, a student following paths of right. H. M. Anderson Eau Claire, Wis. Andy — P. S. B. 3-4; President P. S. B. 4; An- nual Board 2; Annual Board Play 3-4; Y. W. C. A. Play 3; Athletic Council 4. There ain ' t no use in all this strife and hurry and pell-mell right through life. Sister Mary Fridoline St. Rose Convent. La Crosse. Wis. IV e leave her praises unexpressed. 1922 Stout Annual i :J.r«J- . ■-.-„ ' 7.-. . ' IS J rt cUJji— JaAJts 12 1922 Stout -Anuual T__ A L, 13 1922 Stout Annual Georce F. Henry Algoma. Wi . Cap — R. K. O.; President. R. K. O.; Trowel; Glee Club; President, Glee Club; Hiker I; Annual Board 3. Love seldom haunts the heart where learning glows. Elizabeth Hunziker Milwaukee, Wi . Betty — Glee Club 2; Y. W. C. A.; Philoma- thean ; Hikers. Little, but is some talker. FRANK SWANT Menomonie. Wis The ' humors ' of Bolshevism are many. Georgia Fischer Shakopee. Minn. George — Minnesota Club; Marquette Club. I ' ve seen your storm]) seas and stormy women. And pity lovers rather more than seamen. Clarence H. Larson Menomonie. Wis- Sank — P. D. A. The owl is a wise old bird, — but not because he stays out all night. Gl ' ro Lundeen Hudson. Wis. Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. How she studies and recites Gives the ' {lungers ' fifty frights. Helen H. HaMILL Oklahoma City. Okla. Helen Club; President Helen Club; Y. W. C. A. Something sterling that fill stay When gold and silver fly away. Florence Fowler Durbon. N. Dak. Flo -Hikers; Y. W. C. A. Still climbing after knowledge infinite. 14 1922 Stout Annual John J. Maxwell La Salle Club. A mighty pedagogue ihall he be. Menomonie. Wis. Myrna HovUD Menomonie. Wis. Y. W. C. A.: Girl Glee Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2: Annual Board 2-3. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy, toil O ' er hookas consumed the midnight oil? STANLEY L. TaUFMAN Menomonie. Wis. Satch — P. D. A.: Glee Club 2; Football 2-3: Basketball 2: Band. Not afraid of work, can go to sleep beside it. Carolyn Anderson Y. W. C. A. Actions speak louder than words. ' Emmons. Minn. Edgar J. Couvillion Peshtigo. Wis. Slim — P. D. A.: President P. D. A.; Band; Federal Board: Nye Law. A cherub ' s face, a rascal all the rest. Gracene Jones Brittoo. S. Dak. Boy -Glee Club: Y. W. C. A. Pretty to walk with, interesting to talk with, and charm- ing to look at, withal. Lilue S. Thompson Mabel. Mian Y. W. C. A.: Hikers: Annual Board. Thy pathway lies among the stars. R. C. LUECKER Brillion. Wis. Jim — R. K. O.; Trowel. We says heat is developed by both friction and think- ing. • 4i 15 1922 Stout Annual Elmer A. Wolters Sheboygan. Wis. Al -R. K. O.: Glee Club; Sheboygan Club; Stoutonia Staff; Stoutonia Mechanical Staff; Student Agent. He mould stic to his Tsork, from early to late, and from late to early he would fun. W. L. OSMUN Menomonie. Wis. Owe — R. K. O.; Dramatic Club. Worked hard, and played hard; had a good time. Paul A. Weld St. Paul. Minn. Minnesota Club. there is anything I don ' t lrno . it is because I didn ' t have time to learn it. G. M. HACKMAN Algona. Iowa Hackie — R. K. O.; Hawkeye; Band; Annua! Board 3. I. | Ceorge do it. Robert W. Hyde Omro. Wis. Doc. — Trowel; R. K. O. ' Til veil to see thy checks with blushes dressed. Rlth Blrns Menomonie. Wis. Marquette Club. Her air. her manners, all ho sate admired. John Dracseth Menomonie. Wis. Just here on account of Geography. Zella Verne Prescott Princeton. Minn. Buddie — Secretary-Treasurer Junior-Senior Class; Student Organizations Committee. Loaded with conscientious thoroughness. 16 1922 Stout Annual 17 1922 Stout Annual Sophomore CLASS OF 1922 LAWRENCE KUNKLE - PAULINE LILLICH - WALLACE GROTHAUS President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer We, the Sophomores, entered upon our delightful and brilliant career at Stout in September 1920. We were the largest Freshman class that ever entered Stout and pride ourselves on being the first wearers of the Green Caps. We were a handsome and interesting group of real college students, and even the upper-classmen envied our remarkable headgear. We held our first class meeting and election October 21, 1920, and thus began our career as an organized Stout class. Although we wore our Green Caps with pride, we never gave up until we had won from our upper classmen the privilege to lay them aside. In football luck was against us and we went down to defeat; in basketball we proved our superiority and won over the Sophs; again in baseball we subdued our upper classmen; but the spirit was highest and the battle fiercest as we pulled the Sophs through the stream of water, — thus earning the privilege to lay aside the Green Caps which became ancient history. Members of our class were prominent in all school activities and athletics and we were looked upon as comers. The saddest moments of our career were when our admired classmate, Lawrence B. Larson, was drowned in the Lake. Four of our members accom- panied the body to the home of his parents at Murdock, Minnesota. In September 1921, a few days after returning from our pleasant vaca- tion previous to beginning our work as Sophomores, we re-elected our officers and were off for a busy year. Again we were dry winners in the tug-of-war and pulled the heirs of the Green Caps through the stream of water. In basketball we lost to the Freshmen after a close and hard battle. The Freshies have three more trials to lay aside the Green Caps by right of purchase, but our price is high and we see no prospects of the possible buyer. As a chain is no stronger than its weakest link, we hope to strengthen the graduate line of teachers from Stout and make it possible for Stout to be proud of the Class of 1922. 18 1922 Stout Annual Arthur Cribble Ironwood. Mich. Boors — P. S. B.; Michigan Club. He ' i solved the mystery of women and no finds solace in the company of man. Alfred E. Humphrey Stephenson. Mich. Humph — R. K. O.; Michigan Club; Dramatic Club: Glee Club. His intentions are good but they always end in mis- fortune. Arthur W. Anderson Eveleth. Minn. Andy — P. S. B.: Football: Basketball; Associate Editor. Stoutonia. 1 : Editor-in-Chief. Stoutonia. 2. A man that wears glasses is not necessarily a buclfer. John P. Kurti Eveleth. Minn. Paul — Glee Club. Gym Team. We hardly learned to fcnon him. FRANK Simonich Mountain Iron. Minn. Kudich — P. D. A.; Football; Basketball; Glee Club; La Salle Club. Hello. Anybody want to go to the dance with me? J. Haskell Halderson Galesville. Wis. Jimmie He came back to loolr over the old battle-ground. T. R. Brandmo Stanley. Wis. - Tryg — P. D. A.: Hikers. Usually the center of a three-ring circus. Henry Karl Schneppmleller St. Paul. Minn. Schnepp — Glee Club; Minnesota Club; Twin City Club; Quartet. He is in love with himself and has no competition. 19 1922 Stout Annual Mildred A. Mayer Chippewa Falls. W Mil — Hikers: Marquette Club. My heart is true as steel. Grace Mathisen -Short-— Y. W. C. A.; Hiker,. And leave us leisure to be gooJ. Rose Marty Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club. Marinette. Wi . Monroe. Wit. • Q fl ' i mui ' c l P e °pl e ieem to be happy . , . q vTBern M. Lose Finley. N. DalD •Bim — Y. W. C. A.: Philomathean; Stoutonia k — « Staff; Satellites. U A rare compound of frolic and fun. Who relishes a jo$c and delights in a pun. Helen Lepley Viola. Wis. Uncle Lep — Hikers; Y W. C. A.; Helen Club. Love for one. friendship to a few. Pauline Lillich Thorp. Wis. Y. W. C. A.; Y W. C. A. Cabinet; Philoma- thean; Vice President Sophomore Class; Hikers; Glee Club: Annual Board. She often lightens school worl( with her merry jest. Mabel Lazendorf Poynette. Wis. Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club. And gladly would she learn and gladly leach. Esther Ladwic Miiwaukee. Wii Y. W. C. A.: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Philoma- thean: President Philomathean. A simple maid and proper too. sudott 20 1922 Stout .Annual Jesse C. Vance Menomonie. Wis. Trowel. By their fruits ye shall know them. C. A, Gt ' DERlAN Montana Pete — Hikers. Miles City. Mont. Hip I Hip I Hey you Hirers, aha ' do you s ' posc I ' m hippin ' fur? Richland Center, Wis. Raymond B. Farr Irish Comb down his hair, loo . loo$. it stands upright. ' Net and Bailey Cyp -U Salle Club. lVorl(. where did I hear that Word before? Menomonie, Wis Harold C. Hansen Menominee. Mich. Toots — P. D. A.: Hikers: Glee Club. The fill is strong but the stomach is weak Robert H. McCullouch Menomonie. Wis. Silence when nothing need be said. A. A. Pieritz Watertown. Wis. P. DA.; Football; Basketball; Orchestra; Stout- onia Staff: Annual Board. I. He believes in starting ' em in young. Donald W. Heidecker Ted Menomonie. Wis. ' Earnest ' always in his affections, but will not Mary Ellen. (Of 21 1922 Stout Annual Joyce Dahl Y. W. C. A. Beaut}; doth varnish age. ' Bloomer. Wis Mildred Mary Campbell Milton. Wis. ■ Mid — Orchestra: Glee Club; Stoutonia Staff. Mother thought she Would raise me up an old maid. hut guess I can ' t fool her much longer. Gertrude Brunner Durand. Wu. Gertie — Marquette Club; Dramatic Club. Beauty. which, neither waking or asleep. Shot forth peculiar graces. Gertrude Bretl Rice Lake. Wis. Y. W. C. A.: Y W. C. A. Cabinet; Philoma- thean: Annual Board. To he liked by all who k,now her Is the highest compliment we owe her. Doris Boss Sparta. Wis. De boss — Y. W. C. A.: Philomathean; Hikers: Satellites. Quality mak.es up for quantity. Helen Bitschenauer Ashland. Wis. Betsey — Hikers: Philomathean: Y. W. C. A j Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Helen Club; Satellite,. In her friendship there is nothing insincere. Barbara Bloom St. Paul. Minn. Barb. — Twin City Club; Dramatic Club. Don ' t put too fine a ' barb ' on your wit for fear it should get blunted. Violetta A. Bohn Y. W. C. A. Thou who hast The fatal gift of beauty. ' Mazomanie, Wis. 22 1922 Stout .Annual Henry E. Schlotfeldt Heine — Hikers. He tallrs much but says little. ' Mondovi. Wis Arthur R. Schinke Springfield. Vis Art -P. D. A.: Glee Club; Football. Our little fat roly poly. Byrne Fletcher Fletch When I say a thing I mean it. ' Menomonie. Wis. Viroqua. Wis Frederick C. Kromrey Fritz Quiet and unobtrusive but gets there just the same. Wallace W. Buffmire Watertown. Wis. Buff — P. D. A.: Athletic Council. I; President. I: Football. Captain 2; Basketball. His heart line sho s that he fill never lead an old maid ' s life. Joseph M. Klaes Eau Claire. Wis. ••J oe _p. D. A.: La Salle Club; Glee Club. I; Annual Play. 2. His head has held both brains and hair. Georce J. Nickel Minneapolis. Minn. Nick — Trowel. He believes in specialization fithout solemnization. Elmer P. Sipple Menomonie. Wis. Sip — P. D. A.; Football. The guy a i A the dromedary hump. 23 1922 Stout Annual Jean Bomier Y. W. C. A. have a passion for ballads. ' Appleion. Wis. Josephine Bickel Sheboygan. Wis. Satellite : Philomathean; Y. W. C. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Sheboygan Club. And they called her Joe. Louise Glass Menomonie. Wis. Glassy — Y. W. C. A.: Glee Club; Philomathean. To l(now her is lo love her. Goldie GUINAND Ashland. Wis. Dod -Y. W. C. A.; Hikers. She is never seen wearing a frown. GlNVOR A.ML ' NDSON Rochester. Minn. Ammif — Y. W. C. A.; Philomathean. Her eyes and manner bcspealf ambition. Hazel Albrecht Haze -Y. W. C. A. All people said she had authority. Morgan. Minn. Acnes Anderson Menomonie. Wis. Ag — Y. W. C. A. Cheeks lil(e the mountain pinlf that grows Among white-headed majesties. Versa Ansorgf. Gillett. Wis. Verne — Y. W. C. A. ' Cause l ' s wicked, — is. I ' s mighty wicked anyhow. I can ' t help it. 24 1922 Stout Annual Menomonie. Wit. Edwin A. Fluke Switzer — Glee Club. The champion sWager of the Stout Institute. Max WINTER Norfolk. Nebraska R. K. O. never have much to say but I Jo a lot of thinking. WALLACE E. GroTHAUS New Bremen. Ohio Soup — P. D. A.; Glee Club. W hen there ' s a woman in the cc e All other things give place. Sam LoTWIN Menomonie. Wis. Chuck — Basketball. Beware. I may yet Jo something sensational. Edward J. Moe Houghton. Mich. Moe — R. K. O.: Stoutonia Staff. When he falls, he falls harJ. Georce Rossbach .Much aJo about nothing. ' Menomonie. Wit. Edwin J. Reinei Ncrvie — P. D. A. Oh. girls! If I only haJ my coupe. ' Jefferson. Wil Edmund W. Firner Ri.er Falls. Wis. Pinkie — La Salle Club: Glee Club. As a riJing-horse you ' re a gooJ saw-horse. 25 1922 Stout Annual Helen- M. KUNT2 Waconia. Minn Koonie — Y. W. C. A.: Minnesota Club. ' Tis true that she is much inclined to chin and tall( n ith all mankind. Lucille Halsey Lucy As franU as rain on cherry blossoms. ' Amy B. Halverson Y W. C. A. I am sure, care ' s en enemy to life. Waupaca. Wis. Stanley. Wis. Irene Hanson Mankato. Minn Ole — Minnesota Club: Glee Club: Y. V. C. A- Lei every eye negotiate for itself — and trust no agent. Imocene Hart Neenah. Wu Shorty — Y. V. C. A.: Dramatic Club. According to her cloth she cut her coat. Helen C. Haves King . III. Philomathean; President Philomathean; Illinois Club: Y. W. C. A.: Helen Club: Annual Board. There is nothing too hard for her. Mabel Herendeen Y. W. C. A. The cautious seldom err? Giltner. Nebr. Ruby Hessinc Sun Prairie. Wis. Skinny — Y. V. C. A.: Hikers. Mine ' s not an idle cause. 26 1922 Stout Annual Herbert J. Maxwell Eveleth. Minn. Gopher Club. They have a newspaper in Eveleth; a traveling man left one there last year. Frances S. C. Carlson Republic. Mich. Frank I have no secret of success but hard norl(. Harold A. Maves Rusk. Wis. R. K. O. He s a blacksmith in Xfenomonie but Joes the dentist B or£ at Rus$ every Saturday. W. E. Jersey Bill — Trowel. Absence malfcs the heart grow fonder. Cashton. Wis. Walter L. Wasmlth Waif— Trowel; P. S. B. Do I lool( lilfe an infant? Menomonie. Wit. Lawrence W. Kunkle Williamsporl. Pa. Kunk — R. K. O.: Glee Club; President Sopho- more Class; Annual Play. 2. There is an atmosphere of importance about that man. Fr nc1S E. JOAS Chippewa Falls. Wis Glee Club. With your hair cut just as short as mine. Robert Libbv Bob love the ttomen. ' Bayfield. Wis. 27 1922 Stout Annual Doms Richards. L n«fofd. S. D k. Do - Y. W. C A : Hikm. CorriJort were made to walk) OR, f r little girls to lal in. RSNNCU L Sueur. Minn Cele Y. W C. A.; Hikers. Oh, you marxtloutlx modest maid. Fnirii RrrrKt Applrtoo. W . Y. V C A : H.ker.: Dramatic Club. Our glowing covenant. Ruth N. Rejd Jooesboro. Ark Afk.n.« — H.ker,: Y W. C A popularity depended on red hair. I ' d he all the rage. Madeline M. Reese M Ke  pori. Pa. Jerry — Marquette Club; Dramatic Club. Co«ne. ghe us a taste of your quality. Edna E. RaNHKV Eddie - Y. W. C A. My best thought came from others. ' Wert Salem. Wfc Jessie Pcroon Brandon. Manitoba. Canada Y. W. C A.: Philomathean. ' e er early, always late, hut she smiles, so they Wait. GlLTE Marie PRIEBE Waseca. Minn- Peeney Ci«Ies — Y. W. C A. Fine words! I Wonder where you stole them. 28 1922 Stout -A,rtuuat Ronald E. Keeler Durand. Wis. P. D. A.; La Salle Club. Your eyes are open but you ' re iound asleep. E. P. NlCKEL Minneapolis Minn- Ernie — Orchestra; Band. Some people are occasionally what they ought to be perpetually. Phelps Noyes Menomonie. Wis. Buzz — P. D. A.: Glee Club. I. He has a good head as he has never used it much. Chester J. Amundsen Sand Creek. Wis. Chef— P. D. A. He brought his ' sand ' from Sand Creel[. Helmer B. Hendrickson Slim -P. D. A. Social functions his hobby. ' Menomonie. Wis. J. Arthur Hathorn Menomonie. Wi . Doctor — P. D. A.: Hikers: Annual Play. A good fusser   o confines his efforts to the office force. Earl L. Caves Black River Falls. Wis. Football. In the hall of literature he found an angel. Vincent Maxwell La Salle Club. 7 cn thousand Snedes, Crept through the needs. To the battle of Copenhagen. Menomonie, Wis. 29 1922 Stout Annual Martha C. Steffensen Neenah. Wis. Hiker.; Y. W. C. A. She is a quiet girl, at times. Olive M. Simenson Cameron. Wis. Y. W. C. A. Mine hours mere nice and lucky. Marcaret E. Speerstra o $eo v; $ Y. W. C. A.; Hikers. ' Woman ' s grief is like a summer storm, short as it is violent. Argonne. Wis. Pearl Shorey Y. W. C. A.; Philomathean. Modesty makes us fancy there is something else be- neath it. Lois Shore Worthington. Minn. Minnesota Club; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club. And good luck go  ' ' thee. Theresa Sever Aurora. Minn. Marquette Club; Philomathean; Hikers. Love better is than fame. Marcella Seifert St. Paul. Minn. Marc — Marquette Club; Minnesota Club. Creat trees often grow from little saplings. L ' Rirn Schweers Shawano. Wis. Marquette Club. IV hen love speaks the voice of all the gods. Makes heaven drowsy with the harmony. 30 1922 Stout Annual John G. Roith Bloomer. Wis. Harry — La Salle. you would have things come your way, go after them. Carl Hed: I Eveleth. Minn. Swede — P. D. A.: Gopher Club. Ay banc box-filer von Man so ta. J. A. Kenya P. S. B.: Football. Protector of a fair lady. ' Eveleth. Minn. E. MaTHEW Laitala Ely. Minn. Glee Club; Hikers; Annual Board; Minnesota Club. Speaking of fcijjcs. it is better to have tried and failed than never to have tried at all. Samuel L. Barone Sam -R. K. O. Engaged girls are his specialty. ' Clairton. Pa. FRANK B. Jewson Superior, Wis. Superior — R K. O.; Glee Club. Married men have their troubles. Glenn D. Wiley Detroit, Mich. Duke — P. D. A. He missed his calling, he should be a tonsorial artist. Albert L. Losey Al Trifles are out of his line. Brodhead. Wis. 31 1922 Stout .Annual Myrtle Hewitt New Hampton. la. Midget — GIcc Club: Iowa Club. She hath a never-ending flow of conversation. Marcuerite Hilbert Fatty — Y. W. C. A. Wait a minute. Reedsburg. Wis. Miidred INGRAM Menomonie. Wis. Milly — Y. W. C. A. A lender smile our sorrows only balm. Mabel James Lake Crystal. Minn. Jimmy — Glee Club: Y. W. C. A.: Hikers: Min- nesota Club. A oman who does her own thinking needs hut little advici. M jERTRUDE JoilANN Gert. — Y. W. C. A.: U C« r own thinking needs but little Hikers. -I a § A A blondy fair with eyes of blue. If v Just like the sky their azure Jc L A « -wt Isabel F. Kade Sheboygan. Wis. Is — Glee Club: Hikers: Sheboygan Club; Y. W. C. A. Red, red. cheeks thai won ' t run off and her middle name is Delight. «-Jtk Irene Kappel Sheboygan Club. feel in every smile a chain. Clare Kennedy Pat — Marquette Club. They laugh that win. Waldo. Wis. Park Falls. Wis. 32 1922 Stout Annual Frank S. Owen Hank — P. S. B. On what meat does this, our Caesar, feed? Elgin. III. Lyle L. St. Louis Buff — Hikers; Glee Club. Future hope — to meet Dempsey. ' Menomonie. Wis. Anthony Abbanat Aurora. Minn. Tony — P. D. A.: La Salle; Band; Director of Orchestra. As you blow your horn, so shall the sound come forth. LOBEY O. Tovey Olgilville. Ind. Tove — Trowel ; R. K. O.; Hikers. Beware! She Bears a spotted coat. Henby I. LlND Menomonie. s is. Hank — P. S. B.: Basketball; Annual Play. 3. If bucking is what we are in this world for. I ' m in it. M. PELTO Gilbert. Minn. Morry — Hikers. I. The man from Cod ' s country. Oh — well. Eivind ElKEN St. James. Minn. Slim — R. K. O.: Glee Club; Football; Annual Board. Jeff ' s other half. Geneve B. Kinney Washburn. W - G How much lies in laughter; the cipher $ej . where- with we decipher the whole man. 33 1922 Stout Annual Harriet S. Warmi ncton Minneapolis. Minn. Harry — Y. W. C. A.; Minnesota Club; Dramatic Club. Thy Voice Is a celestial melody. Marion Veasey Marquette Club. My man ' s as true as steel. Menomonie. Wis. Mildred Thom Wadena. Minn. • Mi|| y _Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Minne- sota Club. Rule by patience. Laughing Water! Eda Newell Y. W. C. A. Life hath set. Xo landmir ' Hixton. Wis. St. Paul. Minn. .£ A.: Minnesota Club. A winsome miss. Helen L. Strong Hinsdale. III. Hikers; Y. W. C. A.; Helen Club; Illinois Club. She has two eyes so soft and brown. (Tal(c care.) Gertrude Stene Beresford. S. Dak. Stene — Y. W. C. A. Money brings honor, friends, conquest, and realness. Anna L. Stelter Ann -Y. W. C. A. There ' s mischief in this woman. Bloomer. Wis- 34 1922 Stout Annual ARMELLA DROTT Park Falls. Wis. Mike — Y. W. C. A.: Dramatic Club. Thoughtless of beauty, she vas beauty ' s self. Herbert Foss A busy man is he. ' Menomonie. Wis. Johanna A. Kuhefuss Cedarburg. Wb. Jo. — Y. W. C. A.; Hikers: Annua! Board. V rren B. NlLES Menomonie. Wis. Cack — Trowel : Basketball: Football. He ' s a ' devil ' in his ottn home town. Alice Witting Bemidji. Minn. An- Y. W. C. A.: Hikers: Minnesota Club. The world loves a spice of wickedness. Walter A. Johnson Iron River. Mick R. K. O.: Football: Basketball. Thou shall not covet thy room-mate ' s girl. A. L. Slette Blair. Wis Alf— P. D. A.: Glee .Club. you nant to £non his nationality. asl( him to say Ari.IE Victor Lindstrom. Minn. Minnesota Club; Y. W. C. A. Judge me by what I am. Mabel Myers Menomonie. Wis. M.bbs — Y. W. C. A. Life hath quicksands. — life hath snares. 35 1922 Stout Annual J. Crystal Cordon Hinsdale. III. J. C. — Y. W. C. A.; Stoutonia Staff: Hikers: President. Hikers: Illinois Club; President Illinois Club. When a child ihe fell out of the window and came down plump. Rosemary Gillespie Cumberland. Wis. Marquette Club Paw friendship ' s well-feigned blush. Doris Encland Appleton. Minn. Y. W. C. A. A blush is no language: only a dubious signal which may mean either of two contradictories. MYRTLE ECSTAD Cameron. Wis. Myrt -— Y. W. C. A. do but sing because I must And pipe but as the linnet ' s song. Mary Ellen Earnest Delavan. Wis. Mary IV hat ardently we vish. we soon believe. Beatta Encer Argyle. Wis. Beatt Ripe in wisdom Was she, but patient and simple, and childlike. Kathleen Doran A woman good without pretense. ' Oconto. Wis Columbus. Wis. MAYE J. DONAHLE Mazie — Marquette Club. Laughter on her lips, and soul within her eyes. Witty little ass and sunny as the sl(ies. 36 1922 Stout Annual John Reinel Jmck — P. DA RocnrcJ. radiant alik c at timet. Thut bctt he i expretscd In thete few linet. Mable Atwooo s-otrrj run deep. Jeler« n. Wit, Menomonie. Wii. JoSEfHISE AMAMaT Aurora. Minn. Marquette Club; Philomathean ; Minnetota Club: baatn; Hiker. Fiddle up. fiddle up. on your i Uk V Wildon Chelek. Wk H.ker.: Y. W. C A worth it warrant for hit Welcome. MaKUOUTI Weston La Crow Marge hoU your daintiet cheap, iir. and your Welcome dear. Elizabeth A. Wov Gueydan. La. Bob — Y. W. C A maiden of our country, ytt moil meelr- Gladys Ziebell GShkodv Glad -Y W. C A. Loufh and the world laufht with you. Stella Timbers Menomonie. s ■ Tim — Marquette Club. Satire ' my weapon, but I ' m too ditcreet to run amuck; and till at all I meet. 37 1922 Stout Annual Katherine Post Barron. Wis. •K — Y. W. C. A. On  ith the dance, let joy be uncon fined. Flora Pieper Mcnomonie. Wis. Flops — Y. W. C. A. A thing is never too often repeated  hich is never sufficiently learned. Elsie H. Phillev Mazeppa. Minn. Y. V. C A ; Philomathean : Dramatic Club. A smile as gentle as the raindrops. Emily A. Peterson Triumph. Minn. Pete — Y. W. C. A.; Minnesota Club: President Minnesota Club; Dramatic Club. A jolly good scout. Louise Peterson Minneapolis. Minn. And mistress of herself tho ' China falls. Helen I. Paulson Washburn. Wis. Y. W. C. A. The days of our youth are the days of our glory. Bertha E. Olson Little Falls. Minn. Bert — Minnesota Club; Y. W. C. A. What sxeeet delight a quiet life affords. OTTILIE OESTREICK Janesville. Wis. Ottie — Y. W. C. A.; Philomathean. Who hearkens to the gods, the gods give ear. 38 1922 Stout Annual Carl F. Gavic Glenwood City. Wis. Glee Club; R. K. O.: Hiker.. The charms of vomen do not appeal to me. EUGENE L. Mortiboy Menomonie. Wis. Mort — Glee Club. Plead vith St. Peter for me. for I (now I ' ll be late. E. Savace Eagle Bend, Minn. Glee Club: Minnesota Club. Hov much did fussing cost you last year? Traverse City. Mich Dorothy Gillette Dot Mantling on the maiden ' s cheek.. Young roses $iW e into thought. Vircene French Sparta. Wis. Gene — Hikers; Y. W. C. A.; Satellite; Philo- mathean. Not a care or sorrov troubles you. When you know the one you love, loves you. Mary E. Adams Sleepy Eye. Minn. Satellites; Y. W. C. A.: Philomathean ; Glee Club. A light heart lives long. Louise Peterson Minneapolis. Minn. Louie — Hikers: Minnesota Club; Twin City Club; Philomathean: Y. W. C. A. Beauty is good, courage is belter; but best of all is kindness. Alice E. Gutzke Racine. Wis. Al — Glee Club: Y. W. C. A.: Hikers. I have no one to blush nith me. 39 1922 Stout -Annual Estelle Schwartz Le Sueur. Minn. Freckle. — Hikers: Y. W. C. A.; Minnesota Club; Annual Play. Maiden with mccl( brown eyes, in whose orbs a shadow lies, lilfe the dusk in evening slfies. Marcaret Schoemck Dousman. Wis. Why aren ' t they all as contented as I? Arune Schmitz Manitowoc. Wif. Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. Hair as black as night has she. Eyes as bright as any stars. Mildred M. Schlada Delavan. Wis. Millie — Y. W. C. A. Merry to him that shows it is the rule. Esther Scheele Pewaukee. Wis. Chubby — Y. W. C. A. Cood reasons, must, of force, give place to better. Edith R. Rounsaveli. New Richmond. Wis. Ede — Y. W. C. A. A woman with domestic air Who can sew buttons and pull hair. Ruth Richards Spokane. Wash. Ruthless — Y. W. C. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Philomathean. Life ' s a jest and all things show it, I thought so once, but now I k,noW it. Catherine Richards Spokane. Wash. K — Y. W. C. A.; President Y. W. C. A. This delightful, charming maid We would not for another trade. 40 1922 Stout -Annual Edna Aschenbrener (g_ f Eddie — Hiker ; Marquette. ' A kind and gentle heart she had to comfort friend ' s and foci. Acnes E. Bahlert Pound. Wis. Y. W. C. A.: Hiker . We admit she can act: but is it not camouflage? IsaBELLE BENNETSON Appleton. Wis. lay — Y. W. C. A.: Minnesota Club. There ' s nothing allays an angry mind So scon as a sweet beauty. Rcsse E. Kinney San Jose. Calif. Bring out the old ' white-horse ' and we ' ll all take a ride. W ' lLL J. Jellife Mineral Point. Wis. Bill — La Salle Club. President La Salle Club. All the lies they tell about the Irish ain ' t true. A. H. Thompson Blair. Wis- Art — R. K. O.; Glee Club. He sets a good example by doing a good job of at- tending strictly to his own business. Edcar P. Doyle Snohomish. Wash. Pat — P. D. A.; Annual Board. The son (sun) from Washington whose flaming rays find a home in the west. J M. Barrett Camp Douglas. Wis. Jack -La Salle Club. No relation to Patrick Henry, but can hold his own. 41 1922 Stout Annual Dorothy Elizabeth Odney Benson. Minn. Dodney — Stoutooia Staff; Y. W. C. A.: Philo- mathean. An excellent student, the is a dear To all her teachers, far and near. Lenice Oates Cone hut not forgotten. Marcery Kingston Nh.es Marge — Y. V. C. A. 7 hear a charmed life. Baraboo. Wit. Necedah. Wil Hixton. Wil. Irene Stoltz Marquette Club. Whose yesterdays hob, bacltmard milh a smile. Lets Murray Ashland. Wis. Roots — Y. W. C. A.: Hikers. blows the wind that breathes from that blue sky. Dorothy Miller Menomonie. Wis. Dotty — Marquette Club; Pbilomathean. The present hour alone is man ' Ji;; Mapcaret Melby Menomonie. Wis Judy — Y. W. C. A. A life in which something hap; ENID Evcra Melanc Wausau. Wis. Y. W. C. A.; Clee Club; Dramatic Club; Hikers. If she has any faults she has left us in doubt. 42 1922 Stout Annual 43 1922 Stout Annual 7resl)meti RETROSPECTION Vc take our pen unt hand. Unt write a few words down. You tink ve be some poets too. But at dat ve almost drown. But ve will try our best. Unt show to vun and udder. Dat ve are little Froshmen. Dat stick like glue togedder. But ven it comes to sticken. Ve can tink how we have stuck. Lnt yst between ourselves ve say. Ach. Himmel! Oh. How much! Again and again. Oh! How ve tink. If ve were Sophs so green. Of how ve vould yst pity take Lnt be heard and not be seen. You know out in Montana. Yen the cows dey stroll some day. Dey brand those cows someplaces. So dey know dem right avay. Unt ve as little Froshmen. Did get the brand ve dred. Yich vasn ' t much to look at. Only green and a little red. Ve surely do november. Dat day ven der whole dam team. Vas pulled right tru the vater. Lnt never even scream. But ve did really show dem. Yon day ven dey were gay. Yst what der little Froshmen Could do some udder vay. Now ve have some temptations Vich vork vunce in a while. But the best ting to november. Dat our names are soon one file. So ve as little Froshmen. Must take dese rules to heart. Unless ve vant somepody. To tell us to depart. — R. A. Browning. 44 PtK 3P 45 1922 Stout Annual Goodermote S. Clowes E. Moe A. Bollerud A. Smerud H. Cramer E. Beste M. Arthur E. Cur ran L. Christopherson I y ' E. Stratmoen E. Bertrams A. Brack F. Judish K. Hot I. Biehusen E. Puh! W. Rye S. Gilday R. Fauhl L. Rouach A. Thompson K. Kurtz P. Brickner I. Braun 46 3 a ft ? utthes rsick ck West M. Bokic L. Gauvin C. McClcod F. O ' Brien R. Alcock K. Wunsch A. I„l! llll W. Dorfmcistcr injr lief son JU+t H. Larson H. Nelson F. Gahn R. Chard N ' . Thompson H. Gessert V. Graf M. Wilson H. Voltz E. Olson K gl-nyo, -r Jr y yr+ r: ? ft? 3 i H jl A £ p H. Froclich N. Ford L. Post A. Olson J. Relihan L. Frederickson G. Senator M. Thomas F. Kellerman H Chambcrlin A. Xyman T. O ' Donnell R. Damberjt E. Griese A. Olson A. I ' .imberjc N. Hfa A. Haa e A Kiest D. Dowd V. Oja E. Grutt D. Heald W. Brown F. Brust 48 t - ' 1922 Stout Annual n si i % : ' V C. Buckley D. Mclani; W. Bunker R. Starmcr A. Mower P. Lanjrworthy A. Halsor A. Trinko O. Ludvitrson D. ( on n - 1 U 1922 Stout Annual 50 1922 Stout Annual M. Stephany L. Peterson K. (lark I . Ellsworth H. Suanson J. Gic « E. Keller G, ! ' ••. ' rianan artl E. Roth T. Olxon i. Dickinson P. Flege C. Gaffney M. Inenfeldt If. I ' uanc S. Durrant H. Sheehan M. Ecklund R. Kintc 4 r  IW ' y± J 51 A. Ijtntfton E. Kleist M. Burns B. Christenson R. Alton E. Borchardt M. Kuehl G. Casey G. Nlekolaoo E. Ami. ion V. Etscheid F. Merrill E. Nordl y S. Ccderna C. Nestor M. Brince R. Ottman M. Dirks P. SchoenofT R. Ve l erman K. Kyle T. Reilly W. Smith R. Fjclstad A. Paquette 52 1922 Stout Annual V. Eisner A. Amim L. W.ite W. Hu K he E. Balpbldt H. Fink B. Avory J. McNary M. Empty E. Reyclta L. Simonwn 53 1922 Stout Annual 54 1922 Stout Annual , Scholarship 3fe6eral 3£oar6 anb Special Students 55 1922 Stout Annual R. L. Schwanzle La Crosse. Wis. Rude — Trowel; P. S. B. Information bureau for those adrift on the tea of matrimony. Roland Schcltz R. K. O. He has a way with the women. Brillion. Wis. Gilbert Schultz Madison. Wis. Gil — Football; R. K. O.; Stoutonia Staff. TA rather fox-trot than Waltz, Cerfude. Roman A. Tomkiewicz Milwaukee. Wi . Torn — La Salle Club. A little knowledge is a dangerous thing; saf-.ty lies in much. Edwin D. Meyer Racine, Wis. Chief— P. S. B. Disguise our bondage as we will, lis woman, woman, rules us still. Hich L. Seccbd Hughie 7 ' War.da ' who ' s pissing her now. ' Green Bay. Wi . Haii Stfnz AsSland. Wis. La Salle Club. Oh l(ccp me innocent and mal(c me great. W. Osmund Satterley Kenosha. Wis. Od. -Trowel; P. S. B. Oh, how I hcte to g ' t up in the morning. A. K. Cock J ig3 — Trowel: P. S. B. The call him ' Jiggs ' . Oshkosh. Wis. 56 1922 Stout Annual u 5 Harley C. Prideaux Harry — Trowel. Little, but, oh my! West A. Burpick RastuT— P. D. A. He ' s above the rest of us. Menomonie, Wi . Menomonie, Wii. Sam C. Anderson Hudson. Wis. •Andy — R. K. O.; Hiker ; Men '  Glee Club. Another man, Wavering between the yok e and sing -: blnttanta. LYDEL Manor Menomonie, Wis. Marriage tcl(es the joy out of life. C. B. Fry Detroit Mich. Duke The happiest life thai ever was led is always to court ur.d never to weJ. Earl C. Spink Menomonie, Wii. Society is my glittering hope. 57 1922 Stout Annual «L wwi. i ZZ TTZZ 58 f r. i 1922 Stout Annual CLYDE A BOWMAN Vocational Education. Administrative 1 l tn . Organization of Industrial Ar . Modern Industry. River Falls. •MllIUl. 1907 : January. 1 09: Columbia I fessional Diploma pervision of In.; Arts. Gradikmta Work Columbia I sily. 1914. mrr Sessions Stout In- stitute. 1907. IMS. 1909. i rsitjr of •■ I ia University. 1915. ARTHUR G. BROWN ology. Elements of Woodwork. Maca tes- ter College. 1 1 : Session. 1914: sity of Chicago. Summer Session. 1919. Director •-tics and head of l epartment of Manual Arts. F mal School. Bottineau. Dakota. PBSD L CUBBAN Sui ervision of Prac- tice Teaching. Teaching Industrial Art.. State Normal School. Stevens •-. 1909: Bradley inic In« ' Summers. 1908. 1909. pal Stat Graded School.. It B. M. FUNK ■ «-ss Manager. Ac- countant. Retail Install- ment Houae. T years : Bank Cashier. 3 year : Accounting for three in- terlocking land corpora- « years. Auditor Great Northern Railway. I fnanb H. F. GOOD Auto Mechanics. Elec- trical Work. Materials of Construction. Iowa State Colleg. Electri- cal Engineering. 1913 : B S. in Agricultural Engineering. 1914. W HAGUE Printing. Ele. Practical Printer. 7 years experience. H a m I i n e University. 1912-1913: von sin. Summer Session. 1915: Lawrence College. B.A.. H. M. HANSEN Cabinet Making. Mill Saw Filing. Car- pentry. Fourteen years experience in Mil and as Pattern Maker. Carpenter, and Drafts- man. LAWBBft I HUB8T y and Ec« r Indian.- ' ••■rmal School. Diploma. 1903: Indian. ' AM. i -t-ssion. ■ M A.. 1914: Illi- Iniversity. 1914- 1915. 59 1922 Stout .Annual 3I3SE 12 LLU. J. HAR VEY M-- ( l.oSKEY Wowing, Woodturning. Oberlin College. 1902- Ohlo State Uni- 1908-1907 : Tench- em College. Columbia Ity. U.S. and Di- ploma, 1908; Summer Sessions : Tea I ..himl.i.i I M909: Ohio State University, 1912: Bradley Poly 1913: Stout Institute. ■ York University. 1916. GEORGE F. MILLER eal Trsinin g. Swimming and Athle- tic . Normal College. N.A.G.U.. Indianapolis. School for Athletic Coaches. Univer-; Illinois. 1918: Harvard University School of Physical Edu- cation. H. C. MI! ine Shop Prac- :... Foundry Work. Pat- tern Making . Institute. 1904-1906: Co- lumbia Uiiiver it mer. 1909: Chicago Uni- 1910. 11-11 : Knur years practi- eal work in Machine J. E. RAY Architectural Drafting. Bricklaying and Con- ■ rk. Wil ' iamson Trade School. 1908: Stout Institute and . ! Wisconsin Summer -1 1918: Stout Institute. II ■ ' tUI MSk H. C Machine Drawing. Ma- chine Shop Practice. Highland Park Mechanical Engineering. 1906-1909 : Summer Ses- sions. State Manual Training Normal. Pitts- burgh. Kansac 1914- Summcr S University of Chicago. 1916-1917. 1919-1920. and Regular Year. 1919-1920. F. E. TUSTISON Mathematics. Science. Graduate Ohio v. an University. 1909; B.S. Summer Session of Chi- cago University. 1916: Summer Session. Case School of Applied Science. L917 ; ! ' i nee in E ' ectrical In«tallation. ing. and Cabinet Mak- R. L. WELCH lug and Sheet Metal Work. James Mili- kin I ' : I epart- nf Engineering. 1908-1911 : Department of Indust rial Education, I :, : Steal lute. Summers. 1916. 1917: Bradley Polytech- nic Institute Summer. ticil Experi- ence in the Metal Trades. A. R. WILSON Elements of Wood- work, Woodfinishing. University of Illinois. Industrial Education. 1921 : Champaign High School. Champaign. 117-1920; Summer I Illinois. 1920: Stout In- stitute. 60 1922 Stout Artuual SSffl KATHRYN BELE General Chemistry. Cookery. Stout Lb Diploma. 1917 : Stout In- stitute B.S. in House- 3manMr Sessions. University of Minnesota. 1917 and 1920. BERTHA BISBEY Dietetics: Nutrition. Kansas State Normal. 1893-1894 : University of Chicairo. Summer Ses- 1919 : The Stout Institute. Diploma. Columbia Univer- sity. B.S.. ; CLARA L. BOUGHTON Supervisor of Practice Teachinit. Foods. State Normal School. Milwau- kee. 1890-1893: Stout In- stitute Diploma. 1910 : Stout Institute B.S. in Household Arte, 11 H. W. CUTH- BERTSON Color and Desivm. In- terior Decoration. Georjre Frost Studio 1901 Art Leascuc. New York City. 1999-1997 : New York School Fine and Applied Arts 1917-1918. GRACE M. DOW ution Organiza- tion and Administration. ETHEL FELD- KIRCHNER MRS. ADELAIDE C. FRENCH Supervision of Practice Secretary. Ml ml Teachers ' Tram- t ; oltaKe stout Institute Continuation School of shook 1S97 : Univer- i)i,,| omjl j S i 6 . Univer- Business Training in the sity of Minnesota Sum- sity of C hicajjo, Ph.B.. $1 ™ and fall of 1917. mer Session. 1919; Stout Institute. 1911. MARGARET GILPIN Librarian. Macalestcr College. 1914-191,: Wis- consin Library School. University of Wisconsin. 1916-1917. 61 1922 Stout Annual Vir . HARRIS Clothing. Color and KanM« State Agricultural College. ■ 1919. B.S. State Agricultur. ■ M.mcr Term. i f Colo- rjido. S -v-salona. RUTH C. KLKIN Pobnc Sncak- of Drama- A. 1914: Gradu- Cumnock Sehool of Evanston. 111. DAISY ALICE K Organization of HOBM Educatl plea of Michigan. AH. 1900: n I u mil : . ITJ ' dU-l  19. MABEL H. LEEDOM Chen: . Nor- hool. Dayton. O.. 1894: Stool Ii Diploma 1910: Columbia ■ ■too. 1913: Teachers Col- lege. Columbia I Gradu- bia Uni- . Summer £ ■ ADALIN W. MACAULEY Psychology. So Registrar and Appoint- state Normal School, ment Clerk. Graduate , i!v of Wisconsin. Ph.B.. Rockford College. Secre- 1900 : A.M.. 1907; Uni- tarial Course. 1908. f c f Chicago. Ph. If.. 1901 : Teachers Col- lege. Columbia Univer- sity. January 1908-June 1908. MARY I. MeFADDEN MARY M. McCALMOXT ANNA McMILLAN Chemistry- Wottmin- .!!,•■.- ■. Now Wil- mington. Pa.. B.S.. Grad- uate Student. University of Omaha. Neb.. 1911: University of Wisconsin. 1911-1912. M.S.. 1921. Clothing. Costume De- sign. Millinery. Stevens Point Normal, Diploma : Stout Training Sehool. Diploma. 19 8: Teachers College. Columbia Uni- versity. B. 1915. 62 1922 Stout Annual MARY BURT MESSER MARTHA L, METCALF (LARA S. MILLER ' and Social Eeo- ■ Head I of the Cookery. Food Teachers College. Diplo- ma. 1908 : Touchers Col- umbia sions. 1S 18. 1921. Physical Training. Norm.-;: V.. Indianapolis. 1912: School o: oil Education. Cam- bridge DELLA A. PAYNE Cafeteria Management. Baraboo Business Col- lege Diploma. Whitewater State Normal Diploma. 1901 : The Stout ploma. 1916. RUTH MARY PHILLIPS English Composition. Literature. University of n. It. A.. :■„• : ; Graduate Work. Univer- sity o: and one Semester. FLORENCE QUILLING MAI [ME Clothing. Hygiene. Stout Institute. Diploma. 1911 : Chicago I -e ion. B.S. in Household Arts. 1920. Cookery - . Univei ota. 1912-1913, Sum-ier Sessions. 1916. Stout Institute. Diploma. 1917 : Teachers College. Columbia Uni- . 1918. B.S. Degree MARGARET M. SKINNER Directed Reading. Uni- versity of Wisconsin. B.A.. 1912: Graduate Work 1914 ; and Summer Sessions. h. f iaJUuAAAA 63 1922 Stout Annual FLORA SNOWDEN Clothing. T c x t il o s. City Normal School. Dayton. Ohio: Summer Seb  I. ( lhautmuqus, N Teichers College. Colum- bia University. B.S. and Diploma in Household Art Edueat ion : I sity of Chicago. January- Aujrust. 1910. MRS. HARRIET P. VINCENT Supervision of Infirm- ary. Hospital Training in Boston and Cleve- land : five years experi- ence in teaching. Home Nursing and in charge of ■ry in Andrews i-.c Willoughby. Ohio: Stout Institute. LETTY E. WALSH Supervision of Prac- tice Teaching in Cloth- ing. I! A.. Teachers College M.A.. and Supervisor of Household A Columbia 1920; Graduate University of Chicago. Summer Session. LOUISE WILLIAMS Microbiology. Hygiene, Ud Home Nursing. Mc- GUI University. iipioma from IfeGill Normal School: Columbia Univ . and Master ' s Diploma in Teaching of Biological Science. Teachers College. 1911. 64 1922 Stout Annual 65 1922 Stout Annual ($« , , £j T- rtc 1 66 Jr. _ i r 7 1922 Stout .Annual 3. P. DAVIS. - _r K-S.MAV 5. T. £1 CKARDS. A.EJH UMPMR M.R, SOTTEIS. A. J SMR.. — 67 1922 Stout 2Vnnual 3 . 3K. 0. Since its inception in 1920. this organization has proved its worth by the spirit of co-operation and leadership developed in its members. A greater part of its policy is to promote movements in our school life which are worthy and along the line of live school spirit and better morale. In promoting these aims its members have received their rewards; personal satisfaction, the pleas- ure of service for others, and the confidence of those about them. Every member is obligated to practice the spirit of democracy, fair- dealing, and co-operation. They can always be relied upon to do that which is for the best interests of the student body. Whatever is done within the organization has for its purpose the development of higher standards The members must be prepared for service in activities of the school; thus finding themselves when entering their professional career, better equipped for the demands of their positions. Officers au6 Members for tb Vear 19214922 H. C. THAYER G. F. HENRY 1921 R. E. LEUCKER E. A. WOLTERS E. C EIKEN OFFICERS Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor President 1922 R. P. CHARD E. C. EIKEN C. F. GAVIC G. M. HACKMAN F. B. JEWSON W. L. OSMUN— Librarian Master of Ceremonies - Sergeant At Arms H. J. FINK W. A. JOHNSON R. G. Alcock S. C. Anderson S. B. Angell S. L. Barrone A. R. Botten R. H. Browc H. Cigard R. F. Davis J. G. Emerton ROSTER G. M. Hackman W. P. Hughes A. E. Humphrey R. W. Hyde A. G. Jahr F. B. Jewson L. W. Kunkie R. E. Leucker J. McNary E. J. Mue T. F. Richards G. J. Schultz R. G. Schultz W. C Seipp L. Simonson L. O. Tovey M. Winters FIRST SEMESTER GRADUATES H. MAVES Diploma A. H. THOMPSON Diploma A. E. WOLTERS Diploma PLEDGES F. KELLERMAN 68 1922 Stout Annual 69 1922 Stout Annual Ol)e Mtenomiti (Hub Founded at the Stout Institute of Wisconsin in 1 9 I I OFFICERS E. J. COUVILLION M. GROATHOUS S. L. TAUFMAN - G. D. WILEY - J. E. RAY President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Faculty Advisor A. Abbanat C. Ammundson D. C. Blide E. Borchardt T. Brandmo W. Buffmire R. B rowning E. Couvillion W. Dirks E. Doyle V. Etscheid L. George W. Grothous C. Hedlund H. Hendrickson ROLL CALL P. Hendrickson H. Hanson C. Jackson F. Judisch J. Klaes R. Keeler L. Lamb C. Larsen R. Leininger F. Mudrak P. Noyes L. Peterson A. Pieritz E. Reinel J. Reinel E. Roth W. Rye A. Schinke F. Simonich E. Sipple A. Slette W. Smith S. Taufman L. Toplis A. Trinko N. Werner G. Wiley Mr. Ray The Menomin Club was organized to promote the best interests of the college and especially those related to teaching. The club also aims to pro- mote good fellowship among the students and to foster a greater spirit in athletics. 70 1922 Stout Annual 71 1922 Stout Annual Active Members — I 7 ! £tas Organized 1920 Total Membership — 39 H. M. Andersen A. W. Anderson J. A. Kentta F. S. Owens A. Cribble F. L. Keith 1922 ROLL CALL E. Meyer H. L. Lind F. G. Ellsworth A. Damberg R. Damberg H. Nelson R. L. Schwanzle A. K. Cook W. Wasmuth W. O. Satterley J. E. Joyce Faculty Advisor— C. W. HAGUE 72 1922 Stout Annual 73 1922 Stout .Annual Orowel STOUT CHAPTER Chapter authorized 1919 Number of members — 46 ROLL CALL Faculty Advisor — C. A. BOWMAN H. M. Andersen K. Clark A. K. Cook L. George G. F. Henry R. W. Hyde C. L. Jackson W. Jerfey R. E. Luecher G. J. Nickel W. B. Niles H. C. Prideaux R. L. Schwanzle W. O. Satterley L. O. Tovey J. G. Vance W. L. Wasmuth 74 1922 Stout .Annual 75 1922 Stout Annual Ol)£ 4 b omatbean Citcrarj Society The Philomathean Literary Society was re-organized during the fall of 1920. The purpose is expressed in the word Philomathean which means A love for higher learning. We are thus recognized by the standard Philo- mathean pin. As befits our name, the candidate for membership, as well as members, must have school standings above the average. Each Philo girl has the privilege of asking one student of the Home Economics Department if she desires to become a member. If so, then the candidate writes to the society express- ing her w ish. Because our membership is limited to a number of thirty in order to make activity possible for all, the number to be elected is chosen from this group of candidates. They then gain entrance into the society by strictly following the directions of the initiating committee which affords an afternoon ' s entertainment for the entire organization. During the first semester it has been our privilege to gain a knowledge, in a most interesting way, of several foreign countries, namely, Sweden, Norway, Italy and Japan. In nearly every case customs, religion, occupation, forms of entertainment and mannerisms of the citizens, and the history, industries, and scenery of the countries were discussed by a girl or girls who had either lived or visited there. Usually, in addition to their talk, they illustrated them by displaying garments, jewelry, silverware, money, linens, pictures, fans, flags, and other novelties. Masterpieces by famous writers of the several countries which depict typical life, were given by the girls. Records of coun- try folk songs, as well as opera numbers sung by noted artists, were obtained and given as an occasional treat. To Miss Skinner, our faculty advisor, we are grateful for inspiration and help in this year ' s work. 76 1922 Stout .Anuual PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY 77 1922 Stout Annual Sheboygan Club Sheboygan County has been well represented at Stout for many years. This year the number reached twelve, and these twelve decided to organize. At the first meeting purposes of the club were discussed and finally decided upon. They are as follows: i ' , T .° b , ng the Sneb °yg an County students at Stout Institute into closer relationships. 2. To advertise the Stout Institute at home. 3. To form the nucleus of a Stout alumni association in Sheboygan County. The Sheboygan Club participated in all Stout activities. One of the first things which they accomplished as a group was the care of the club rooms for a week. Active advertising and special week-end features made this a big success. Then the club put on a dance for the benefit of the Annual. It was a big success in that everyone enjoyed it. and reported a good time. OFFICERS OF THE YEAR ARE: ELMER WOLTERS President JOSEPHINE BICKEL - - . Vice-President ISABEL KADE .... Secretary-Treasurer Our club membership at present is thirteen, and we hope that it will steadily increase. The members are as follows: Edith Beste Josephine Bickel Irma Biehousen Pauline Brickner Mildred Daane Naomi Ford Gertrude Johann Isabel Kade Irene Kappel Anna Lemkuil Frances Merril Elmer Wolter Reuben Wolter 78 1922 Stout Annual 3 l S -rcffo « f FLAKES I1CQRILL PAUUWBe CKNCR V NAOtU fOQD EBOTCAN CL UB i J 79 1922 Stout Annual IKawke es CLEORA NORTON Presi dent EVELYN HOUGEN - Vice-Presi dent MEMBERS LETTY E. WALSH Iowa City. Iowa Her nays ar And all her n aj j of pleasantness, paths are peace. G. M. HACKMAN Algona. Iowa No need for an introduction; everybody Ifnoms him. CLEORA NORTON Algona. Iowa Td o Jarl( eyes so soft and true. Ensnare them here and at Algona loo. STUART ANGELL Osage. Iowa Happy art thou, as if every day thots Hadit picked up a horse shoe. EVELYN HOUGEN Osage. Iowa A merry eye doth the heart good. CHARLOTTE SPRAGUE Clear Lake. Iowa She is quiet around school, but really you don IrnoJP her. MYRTLE HEWITT Hampton. Iowa Fling away studies; fling away care; I ' m off for a good time, come if you dare. ERNA REYELTS Rock Rapids. Iowa Speech is silv •r ; silence is gold. • 80 1922 Stout Annual AU ' GEN CHARLOTTE SPKAGUE MYRTLE HEW17 1922 Stout 72V,imuat T5h)i Z3win (Tit? Club The Twin City Club is a new Stout organization growing up from a mutual friend- ship which has existed between the students from Minneapolis and St. Paul since their arrival in Menomonie. The Twin City students met in the autumn of 1921 and decided to organize a club which would unite each member in a closer fellowship and promote friendship and encourage school spirit among their fellow students. Officers were elected at this meet- ing and a regular time set for business meetings each month. Menomonie offers wonderful opportunities for a great variety of outing parties or indoor entertainments and we expect to take advantage of the opportunities presented to us. MISS MARJORIE SIME R. F. DAVIS LOUISE PETERSON EDITH R. ROUNSVELL OFFICERS Faculty Advisor President Vice-President Treasurer Gladys Schaffer Evelyn King Henry Schneppmuller Harriet Warmington MEMBERS Ge rtrude Woolley Louise Glass Barbara Bloom Mercine Dittes Mona Yates Ernest Nickel Dorothy Heald 82 1922 Stout Annual Jlliaois Club The Illinois Club was organized for the purpose of bringing together the faculty members and students from Illinois. It was decided to make the Club a permanent organization at Stout Institute. At a dinner at the Stout Cafeteria, the members enjoyed a social hour and drew up the constitution. A picnic and other social events have been planned for the spring of the year. OFFICERS J. CHRYSTAL GORDON FRANK OWENS REGINALD G. ALCOCK President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer CHARTER MEMBERS Reginald G. Alcock Helen C. Hayes Phyllis J. Barnes L. Hurst Erna J. Bertrams Frank Owens J. Chrystal Gordon Helen M. Sheehan Helen L. Strong Helen A. Voltz R. L. Welch A. R. Wilson 83 1922 Stout .Annual 5ttumesota (Hub OFFICERS EMILY PETERSON ARMIN JAHR MILDRED THOM President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Irene Anderson Mary Adams Georgia Fischer Leona Fredrickson Gladys Halgren Mabel James Irene Hansen Margaret Dally Edna Melgard Esther Moen Dorothy Odney Bertha Olson Louise Peterson Louisa Peterson Elsie Philley Estelle Schwartz Lois Shore Gladys Schaffer Thomas O ' Neil MEMBERS Esther Stratmoen Dorothy Heald Corollo Paffrath Celia Renneke Edith Roonsevelt Arlie Victor E. Savage Varno Aju Franklin Brust Alice Whiting Gertrude Woolley Mona Yates Harriett Warmington John Kurti E. C. Moe Carl Hedlund Arvirl Larsen Marcus Brince Roy Damberg Alverne Damberg Jack Kentu Herbert Maxwell Maurice Pelto Otto Anderson Paul Weld H. Swanson Henry Schneppmeuller Glenn Wiley M. E. Ditties Richard Chard Syril Gilday George Geuntler Arthur Anderson William Rye Leonard Simonson Robert Starmer 84 1922 Stout Annual 85 1922 Stout Vtinual 86 1922 Stout Annual , [ . V. D 5 D D in s d. 87 1922 Stout Annual Tlv nwoo6 Tfall Do you know I just can ' t get away from my Lynwood experiences. sighed the latest preceptress, (they had only six in one semester). Those girls were charmingly polite to me. You remember Buzz Worn- back with her drawl, and her poor, little campussed roommate. My first morning there we had breakfast in their room, an electric grill, you under- stand. That night the girls in the front rooms on first, gave a midnight spread in my honor. Such delicacies, such jokes; why. with Madeline. Maybel. and Myrtle we were roaring continually. Harriet and Mildred did some clever dancing. — I wonder if they ' ve had much training in that line: but funniest of all was Kathleen Hughes with her giggle. Remember the little typist, well she isn ' t returning next fall. Yes. that ' s it. 1 sigh yet when I think how those girls worked on their middy suits, especially Irma Biech and Marcellene Stephany. Oh. yes. the middy parade is Friday, and don ' t mi?s it for you ' ll see every color of the rainbow and several not included even there. Yes. Jean still gurgles. Bertha has a new supply of practical jokes, and Amy never misses a minute of her twelve hours of sleep. Helen Paulson and Gertrude Woolley are paying extra for the extensive use of the phone. It ' s justified though, with 37 calls in one week. I ' ve become a bridge maniac. Do you know. Catherine CafTney and Theodosia are sharks at the game? Oh. I forgot to include Phyllis with the wistful eyes, and her cousin. Bernice Stark. One night we played all during study hours with never a thought toward studying. But have you noticed my hair? Ellen Anderson taught we to do it this way. She ' s an artist in her line. Yet. Violet is out of campus, and Elva — well, she ' s still happy. I really had to scold Grace Halderson and Min- nette Eklund. — ringing the doorbell after midnight. Of course. I excused Min- nette. poor child, she ' s in love you know. The five little coquettes from second sent me this peanut on my birthday. The coquettes, oh. there ' s Bee Young. Chalotte Sprague. Margaret Kiehl. Ermina Pratch. and Nora Flom. They ' re such dears. My severest shock came one night when I caught Mabel Herendeen. Miriam Arthur and Myrtle Empy scaling the rear fence. Waiting for them were Elvira West and her roommate. I gasped with horror, but what could I do? Oh. yes. I ' m giving a party tonight for Dot Gillette and Geneva Kinney. They expect friends on the 7:25. There ' s the door bell. now. 1 always think of Goldie and Erna when it rings. Oh. it ' s A! Witting. Come in. I ' m ready to go. es 1922 Stout Annual 89 1922 Stout .Annual Z5autter .Annex Bertha Tainter Annex, delightfully situated on the western bank of Lake Menomin, serves as the home of sixty-six Home Economics Students. With Miss Mabel Leedom as house mother, a remarkable spirit of co-operation exists between the Freshmen and Sophomore girls. Many have been the good times that all the girls have enjoyed together during the school year. At the time of the Thanksgiving recess a large num- ber of the girls remained at the Annex. Everything possible was done to prevent the pangs of home-sickness from creeping in. On Thursday evening about forty girls, with their boxes from home, gathered in the living room for tea, at which Miss Leedom presided. As the holidays approached, the Christmas spirit felt by the girls, came to a climax at the Christmas party given the last night. At eight o ' clock in the living room, lighted by the Christmas tree, various types of people assem- bled to await the coming of Santa Claus. There were stately faculty members, queer old ladies, anxious little girls and boys, brave Jackies. as well as Mack Sennett ' s Bathing Beauties. and a great many others. A program followed, consisting of a stunt from each floor, readings and songs by all. Suddenly the jingling of sleigh bells announced the arrival of Santa Claus whose abund- ant store held a suitable gift for each. Every gift was accompanied by a verse which was read aloud. Upon Santa ' s departure, refreshments in the form of stick candy and animal cookies were served, and the remainder of the time was spent in dancing. Long before day-break everyone was awak- ened by the sound of Christmas carols which came from the living room beneath the Christmas tree. The homey atmosphere is not limited to special occasions only. The happy times spent around the fireplace in winter and on the terrace above the lake in the autumn and spring will never be forgotten. 90 1922 Stout Annual -An 06e to Z5ainter Annex Pillows and windows are all you may see. But never mind, reader, they spell home to me. I just love its formidable exterior. No one would dare say ' twas inferior. I love its broad porch and its fine noble columns. If you wanted me to 1 could write, oh, two volumes ' Bout the large living room, right in the middle. That ' s fine for dancing if someone ' ll fiddle. ' Bout the quaint, narrow balconies that come handy. When Romeo leaves Juliet a nice box of candy. ' Bout the inviting red fireplace that stands like a sentry To behold all that happens from exit to entry. And last, ' bout the snappy girl students that stay here. And now, dear reader, at the end of our story We know you ' ll agree, this is the best Dormitory. — From Stoutonia. 1920-21. 91 1922 Stout Annual fainter Ifall Secrets Hooray! said the Fireplace to the Floor Lamp, there goes the study bell, and those girls have all gone up stairs. Now we can talk about them all we want to. They ' re nice girls most of the time, but their chatter gets on my nerves once in a while — and those pieces they play — Dapper Dan — Yoo Hoo — you know the kind I mean. They just make me feel like gritting my marble teeth. Well. answered the Floor Lamp, that ' s true, but when they all sit around me evenings with their books or sewing, and sometimes, when they sing together, it gives me a nice, homelike feeling. After all. Fireplace, you ' ll have to admit that the Christmas party they had was pretty nice. Come now! When you saw the tree all lit. didn ' t you blaze away your hardest to make it a real party? By the way. have you noticed our new friends. The Curtains? I haven ' t heard them say how they like our Hall. Do you really care to know? piped The Curtains over the big front window. You see, we ' ve felt a bit strange, so far; but we ' ve had so many compliments paid us that we feel we ' re quite an addition, and they swelled with pride. That ' s all right. You are fine; but why not mention Old Faithful, The Edison. It ' s true that I ' m a bit unsteady on my time — and have a sort of muffled tone; but what self-respecting Edison wouldn ' t with a pillow case stuffed in the front of it? And what would Blanche, Gladys, Amidon. and Dick do for dance music when Teressa and Mid go on a strike? What would Betty, Flo. Bill, and all those other girls do without me to play for them when they are anxiously waiting for the Postman on Saturday mornings? I guess I ' m a pretty important member here! Now — now! spoke the Davenport, there have been times when I thought I was quite useful. The only conclusion to be reached, said the Table and Chairs in union, is that we ' re all important toward making The Hall a home; but without the girls to use and enjoy us. we ' d not amount to much. 92 1922 Stout Z nuual 93 1922 Stout Annual Sneeit ' s Silent Soup Sippers R. A. BROWNING — A patriotic man in every line. ALBERT BOTTEN — A bachelor of music. RICHARD CHARD— Bachelor of athletics and collector of dates. MILTON DIRKS — He thinks children should be seen and not heard. RUEBEN FJELSTEAD — I want a town girl who has a nice cozy parlor. RAYMOND FARR — A second Caruso and inclined to talk to all womankind. EDGAR GOODERMOTE— Eats, sleeps, and works only when compelled to. C. A. GUDERIAN— The wind blows from the west. HARRY HEIDERMAN — Quiet but not bashful. CARL HEDLUND— Agitator of all family quarrels. R. W. HYDE— Alias Dr. Jekyll. and lover of the Twin Cities. F. KROMREY — I love the women. I don ' t think! ALBERT LOSEY — The librarian ' s right hand man. JOHN McNAREY— A pageless heart. HERBERT MAXWELL— Sneen ' s Victrola. HENRY SCHLOTFELDT— A lady ' s man. but not a ladies ' man. ALF SLETTE — Don ' t quarrel; go outside and fight. ARTHUR THOMPSON— High, wide and handsome. LOREY TOVEY— Tall but right there. RUDOLPH VESPERMAN— I am only sixteen, just think of it. ARMIN JAHR — That makes the cheese more binding. — R. A. B. 94 1922 Stout Annual DECKERS HEBREW: XIII -VIII Iffistorj LAMB There ' s a reason FERNIER Say Zu Zu to the grocer man MORTIBOY Good since 1854 GAERTH The iron food for vitality MOE Bubble grains WINT ER Sealed in round packages SCHWANZLE .From contented cows AMUNDSEN Uniformly good 95 1922 Stout .Annual THE NUT SHELL. ob ttutsMl Residence: 818 9th Ave., Menomonie, Wisconsin. HOBBIES OF THE MEMBERS: OSSIE — Parties, balls, daily baths, sleigh rides, and dances. TOM — Five 7:30 and two 10:30 dates per week at Lynwood Hall. HANK — Trying to convince his wife it is her turn to take care of the baby, at 4:30 A. M. AL — Getting dates (anywhere) to fill his social calendar. FRANK — Trying to get the back seat in the balcony at the Orpheum Theatre. GEORGE — Stealing dates from the Annex for sleigh rides. 96 1922 Stout Annual 97 1922 Stout Annual la Salle (Hub OFFICERS WM. J. JELLIFFE JOHN J. MAXWELL W. IGNATIUS BROWN MAURICE F. FEIST. Jr. MR. H. M. HANSEN - President Vice-President Recording Secretary Financial Secretary Faculty Advisor The La Salle Club was organized on October 17. 1 92 I . by a group of Catholic young men of the Industrial Arts Department. The purposes of the club are: to promote the common interest of the Catholic young men of The Stout Institute; to create a spirit of good fellowship and co-operation among these students by giving them a means of becoming better acquainted with one another; to inspire confidence and self-reliance when before others, by means of parliamentary practice, debate, and other activities; to co-operate with other organizations of The Stout Institute in social and other affairs; and to promote good scholarship among its members. Although the club was organized but a short time ago. it has been pro- gressing rapidly and is looking forward to a successful future. 98 1922 Stout Annual ? 1 me f V 1+ i r t ?. ••■■ ' « ff P P v 99 1922 Stout Annual Ol)£ Mlarquette (Hub OFFICERS MADELINE REESE DOROTHY MILLER EDNA ASCHENBRENER RUTH KLEIN President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Faculty Advisor The Marquette Club has had an increase of fifty per cent in member- ship over last year ' s enrollment. With a present enrollment of forty-two members, all interested and enthusiastic over the progress of the club, it has come to be one of the most prominent organizations of The Stout Institute. A new constitution has been adopted, and meetings are held every two weeks instead of once a month, as in the past. At each meeting a business session is held. After this there is a period of study such as acquiring a knowledge of the Madonas, the artists painting them, and the story of each. A program follows which consists of a musical number, reading, current events, and hymns sung by the girls. The following committees have been appointed to take care of various activities: missionary, social relief, publicity, program, social, and finance. The missionary and social relief work have been in co-operation with the Y. W. C. A. The heathens of China and Japan have been the recipients of the missionary money this year. A contribution from each member makes the nucleus of this fund. The social relief work has been local, most of it taking place before Thanksgiving and Christmas when baskets of delicious eatables were dis- tributed in Menomonie. Each member of the Marquette Club is proud to be a participant in the activities of this organization. 100 1922 Stout .Annual Dorothy Miller Georgia Fischer Sister M. Hedwigis Josephine Abbanat Lenice Oates Sister M. Fridoline Stella Timbers Kathleen Doran Rosemary Gillespie Ruth Burns Maye Donahue Claire Kennedy Irene Stoltz Marion Veasy Marcella Siefert Gertrude Brunner Edna Aschenbrener L ' rith Schweers Madeline Reese Mildred Mayer Ruth Burns Miss Klein Theresa Sever Muriel Ferguson 101 1922 Stout Annual Annamae Feist Florence O ' Brien Theodosia Wise Lydia Gauvin Rose Wunch Pauline Brickner Helen Sheehan Norma Thompson Mary Bogie Eleanor Curran Katherine Gaffney Anna Hanson Irene Braun Santina Cederna Mary Olson Frances Merrill Gertrude Casey Mary Gerick Margaret Burns 02 1922 Stout itttual YW.CA. i t.0) sy. P«. '  09 J Mf£ f c .ctci § C T«ne.A iJ pfcjoKt , - Oi - r. Cat «.«i9c.S !) r«« C  r L« u ( Y.W.CA. A Dcrtjp-L Odpc ? Mcit © C itsc eeoue LiV.W, P . !  • ? R-vfl P.-oijufJa r ' P .vl,r t. L.li.c t) Dcr.-s Cm ' cfiua —-I 103 1922 Stout Annual y. w. l z . The Y. W. C. A. of The Stout Institute ranks second to none among the various school organizations, both as to the quality of its work and the number of members. This organization has for its purpose: 1 . To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ. 2. To lead them to membership and service in the Christian Church. 3. To promote their growth in Christian faith and character, especially through a study of the Bible. 4. To influence them to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians in making the will of Christ effective in human society nr.d to extending the kingdom of God throughout the world. Our Y. W. C. A. was formerly organized on the church membership basis, but this year the personal membership basis was adopted. The active members and the Cabinet, composed of a President. Vice President. Secre- tary, Undergraduate Field Representative, and the Chairmen of the eight committees and their advisors carry on the various activities. The Cabinet holds weekly meetings to discuss and act upon the proceedings of the Y. The Religious Meetings Committee has charge of the weekly religious meet- ings. This year an effort has been made to introduce discussional meetings, and Bertha Conde ' s The Business of Being a Friend, was used as a basis for these discussions. The spirit shown in these meetings has been especially good. AJapanese student, Abiko, spoke to the girls and faculty on Customs in Japan. A Bible Study Committee has charge of Bible study work and has organized Bible study classes in the respective churches. The Y. W. C. A. seeks to aid in the social life of the school and this phase of work is taken care of by the Social Committee. The Annual Mixer Picnic and Kid Party were both a huge success. The Cabinet of 1921-22 have undertaken the work of adding to the furnishings of the Y. W. C. A. Club rooms, which are located on the third floor in the Gymnasium. Wicker furniture w as purchased, new couch covers, pillows, and various articles to make the room comfortable and attractive. A tea was given for all the Home Economics students and faculty on January I 4th in the Club rooms. Besides the work done in the school the Stout Y. W. C. A. aids in financing Mrs. Ziemann (formerly Miss Dunning), the foreign missionary to China; aids in the support of the National organization, and sends six or more delegates to the Geneva Conference. The World Fellowship Committee has done splendid work in raising funds by the sale of candy and stationery, for the support of Mrs. Ziemann. The Finance Committee has raised money by the sale of 1 922 Stout calendars, by membership dues, and by a circus and play to be given later in the year. Other important committees are Membership, whose work it is to secure new members; Publicity Committee, which makes posters for all activities of the Y and keeps the Y. W. C. A. bulletin board up to date with general information; Social Service Committee, whose members aid the poor by giving Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, clothing, flowers, and cheer; and more than this, aims to impress the girls with the example of the Spirit of Service which Our Master taught us. A new field added to our organization is the Undergraduate Field Repre- sentative, whose duty it is to establish a closer relation between the association and other schools, and thus aid in the solution of various problems. Every member of the Stout Y. W. C. A. should be proud of her associa- tion, for it ranks high among the associations of the smaller colleges. 104 1922 Stout Annual y. ytt. £. A. In the early part of the school year an enthusiasm was shown by a few students and faculty to organize a Y. M. C. A. at Stout. For the last five or six years Stout has been without a Y. M. C. A. This sentiment finally cul- minated in a series of meetings and in the early part of February an organiza- tion was started with the following purposes: 1. To lead students to a faith in God through Jesus Christ. 2. To lead them into membership and service in the Christian church. 3. To promote their growth in Christian faith, especially through the study of the Bible. 4. To challenge them to devote themselves in united effort to make ths will of God effective in human society, and extend His kingdom throughout the world. The following charter officers were elected to hold office for one year or until they have to resign on account of leaving school: RAYMOND H. BROWE R. W. VERPERMAN MR. LOSEY - President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer The following committee chairmen were appointed for the coming year: RAYMOND H. BROWE MR. LOSEY MR. R. W. VERPERMAN MR. KUNKLE MR. GUDERIAN Administrative Finance Membership Religious Meetings Social and Campus Service On Wednesday evening, February 22. the first semi-annual business meeting was held. It was in the form of a luncheon and was held at the supper hour. A program was given which consisted of several talks and a short address by Mr. Vance, after which a short business session was held. There were about 20 fellows present and everyone had a good time. The officers are planning on holding these at intervals throughout the year. We all hope that this association will enlarge and become one of the largest organizations at Stout, and that it will be able to do a great deal of good. We wish it the best success possible. 103 1922 Stout Annual 06 1922 Stout Annual toiiSiz ffv-oeli ' c n iC Jiff -n 107 1922 Stout Annual Sttui ' s ©lee (Tlub OFFICERS OF 1921-1922 GEORGE HENRY President EIVINDEIKEN Vice-President SAM C ANDERSON - - Secretary and Treasurer RAYMOND BROWE .... Librarian STANLEY ANSTETT .... Accompanist CARLGAV1C Accompanist H. F. GOOD Director The Men ' s Glee Club of Stout was organized in the fall of 1920 with 32 members on the roll, and through the efficient leadership of Mr. Good and ♦he hearty cooperation of the members, prepared a concert program and ren- dered two concerts, one of which was given in the Stout auditorium and the other at Knapp, Wisconsin. The club has become a very active and successful organizaiton and is a credit to the school. At the beginning of the school year of 1921-1922 the old members who returned decided to start immediately to reorganize the club for the coming year. A meeting was held and a call for new members was issued. About twenty new men responded and the above officers were elected. As this goes to print the club is working on its concert which will be given in the spring. The present membership of the club numbers 33 which is as follows: H. F. GOOD . Director STANLEY ANSTETT . Accompanist CARL GAVIC Assistant Accompanist FIRST TENOR SECOND TENOR FIRST BASS SECOND BASS Sam Anderson Sam Letwin F. Jewson E. Laitala R. A. Browning Lyle St. Louis Schneppmueller E. Wolters E. Savage T. Richards A. Slette R. McKenzie R. B. Farr H. Fink A. Botten S. Clowes F. G. Ellsworth R. H. Browe M. E. Dittes F. Kellerman A. Jahr C. Gavic E. Eiken F. Joas W. Seipp G. Henry W. Grothaus L. Kunkle Firner E. Keller Kurti 108 1922 Stout .Anuual 1922 Stout Annual PsicdL r ' — jdL-r4 L-  -+  •u 4 f, Y . l nu s mk. 110 1922 Stout Annual 111 1922 Stout Annual  I lA J J Ol)e 3ttanual Arts jp lasers The fall of 1921 marked the beginning of a Dramatic Club at Stout Insti- tute. A group of students known as The Manual Arts Players have organ- ized according to the Little Theater Movement. This Little Theater Move- ment, which is becoming so universal, has been greatly stimulated by the organization of many college and community clubs, and by the extensive writing of one-act plays for amateur players. The Manual Arts Players have for their purpose the cultivation of a taste for the best dramatic literature; the development of a certain degree of acting ability; and training in the fundamentals of amateur coaching. The membership is limited to fifty. The members are working in two sections under the supervision of Miss Klein. At its first public appearance the club presented two one-act plays — The Maker of Dreams, by Oliphant Down, and Spreading the News. by Lady Gregory. 12 1922 Stout Annual personnel OFFICERS • MISS RUTH KLEIN - Faculty Advisor HERMAN J. FINK - President MADELINE REESE - Vice-President MABEL LANZENDORF Treasurer ENID MELANG MEMBERS Secretary Reginald Alcock Rose Marty Wayne Hughes Adna Aschenbrener Gertrude Mowatt Alfred Humphrey Blanche Avery Goldie Nicholson Frank Kellerman Erna Bertrams Alice Olson Gilbert J. Schultz Irma Biehusen W. L. Osmun Lois Shore Mary Bogie Elsie Philley Bernice Stark Alice Bollerud Edith Reffke Marceleon Stephany Irene Brown Esther Scheele Esther Stratmoen Clarence Buckley Armella Drott Mildred Thorn Gertrude Casey Verona Eisner Irene Van Dreser Margaret Dally Phyllis Fiege Harriet Warmington Mercein E. Dittes Leona Fredrickson Mary Wilson Anna Lemkiel Imogene Hart Theodosia Wise Carol Nester Helen Hayes Bernice Long Ruby Hessing 113 1922 Stout Vitttual l)e Ooucl)down The annual play, The Touchdown, was given in the auditorium. No- vember 18, 1921, for the benefit of the Stout Annual. The proceeds helped to reduce the cost of the Annual to the students. The cast: Grant Hayden, expert football player and clever amateur sculptor. A Junior at Siddell Herman Fink Robert Hayden, Grant ' s younger brother Herbert Maxwell Alfred Woolfe. a dissipated football player Hans Anderson Junis Brooks, just a Sophomore L. N. Kunkle Gene Clarks. coach of Siddell eleven EL L Lind George Holman. football rooter Joe Claes Henry Sumner, one of the younger professors P. H. Noyes Watassa Faulkner, a girl student and football enthusi ast Kathleen Doran Rena Maynard, a girl student; Grant ' s sweetheart Claire Kennedy Margery Carson, a Siddell Junior who lisps Estelle Schwartz Dollie Sylverter, one of the Sylverter twins Mildred Daane Evelyn Sylverter, Dollie ' s echo Edith Beste Priscilla Parmalee, Dean ' s assistant Agnes Bahlert The four acts are laid in the Siddell Glee Club Assembly Room. The events of the play take place during the football season at Siddell. beginning just before the big game with Hinsdale. The team is suffering be- cause Hayden is not playing and his substitute, Alfred Woolfe, is too dissipated to indulge in athletics. Hayden explains to Professor Sumner that due to financial difficulties he cannot play and must spend his time otherwise; but that he desires to keep the true state of matters from his younger brother. Bob. At present Grant, who is a clever amateur sculptor, is at work on a figure, The Hunter, which he hopes will win the prize and thus give him the means to keep himself and Bob at school. Misunderstanding arises from his refusal to make explanations and even Bob turns from him. Aroused by jealousy, Woolfe prompts Watassa Faulkner, a girl student and football en- thusiast, to demolish The Hunter in the belief, that with his work lost, Hay- den can be persuaded to play on the team. Bob, finding what Watassa has done, takes the blame. Watassa. realizing the illusion, inspires Hayden to commence a new piece, the statue of an Indian maid, and poses for him. The day of the game with Hinsdale arrives with Woolfe unable to play. In the last quarter, with defeat almost certain. Grant enters the game and by scoring a touchdown, carries a victory for Siddell. Explanations and confessions fol- low, mysteries are cleared, news of the winning of the prize by Haydens work is received and the play ends happily. Every mem ber of the cast was markedly placed at his best, making the play a grand success. The acting was especially good and clever throughout. The play showed excellent training and much credit is due Mr. Couvillian under whose direction the play was produced. 114 1922 Stout Annual H)t Mlanual 2Vrts p lasers The Manual Arts Players, under the direction of Miss Klein, presented two very appropriate one-act plays before an appreciative audience in the auditorium on Friday evening, March 1 I . The first sketch, Spreading the News, by Lady Gregory, a comedy with highly picturesque and colorful Irish peasant costumes, was a delight to everyone. The characters were Mildred Thorn, Gilbert Schultz, Madeline Reese, Reginald Alcock, Mercine Dittes, Harriet Warmington, Wayne Hughes, W. L. Osmun, Alfred Humphrey, and Clarence Buckley. Carolyn Nester as Pierrette, Herman Fink as Pierrot, and Frank Keller- man as the manufacturer, acted in The Maker of Dreams. Little Mary Helen McGinnis and Betty Jean Keith, the children of Pierrette ' s dream did their parts wonderfully well for such wee tots. Every member of the cast was well chosen, suited in every respect to his part. The acting had a professional finish and was extremely clever through- out the two sketches. 15 1922 Stout Annual Mfcarj ' s Mlllliotis Characters in the Play MEN Jack Henderson ART ANDERSON A civil engineer for the consolidated air line. Jimmie Barnes HERMAN FINK His friend from New York, who deals in stocks and hearts. Ezra Stoneham KELLER MAN May ' s uncle and guardian; storekeeper and postmaster. Abija Boggs ARTHUR COOK A human flivver; he can do anything. Count Victor De Selles GILBERT SCHULTZ Another reason for a protective tariff. WOMEN Mary Manners PAULINE BRICKNER A ward of the Stoneha ms, and an heiress to millions. Betty Barlow DORIS BOSS The school teacher at Rocky Hollow. Mrs. Jane Stoneham AGNES BAHLERT Ezra ' s better half, who has ambitions. Eudora Smith EVELYN KING The Stoneham ' s hired girl. Mr . Amanda Nudge GEORGIA FISCHER Wedded to her Ouija Board Countess Lola De Selles JOSEPHINE BICKEL The right kind of a sister for Victor. Place — Rocky Hollow, a New England village. Time — The present. Directress — Miss Grace Kelsey. The play Mary ' s Millions, under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A., and with Miss Kelsey as directress, was given April 7th in the Stout Auditorium. Mary ' s Millions was a comedy in three acts, crowded with natural humor and full of the brightest of clever sayings. A quiet New England village is all agog over the arrival of a pair of fortune hunters who claim to be titled foreigners. The story is a conflict between crafty sophistication and rugged honesty, as the Count Victor De Selles and his sister. Lola, scheme to get possession of Mary ' s Millions. Their wily efforts start a rapid train of complications as Mary ' s pearls mysteriously disappear and her millions are being wildly speculated with. The characters for the play were very well suited to their parts, and every member displayed extremely clever acting. 116 1922 Stout Vmtual 117 1922 Stout TZVttnual Z31)e Stoutonia The Stoutonia, the weekly publication of The Stout Institute, is edited and printed by the students, under the direction of Mr. C. W. Hague, printing instructor, and Arthur Anderson as Editor-in-Chief. The members of the Editorial Staff are elected from the student body on their merits and serve until they leave school; whereupon under-classmen are generally chosen to fill the vacancies. At the annual convention of the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Press Associa- tion, held in December, 1921, The Stoutonia was formally granted a mem- bership. The purposes of the organization are: to promote a friendly rela- tionship between the colleges of the state; to maintain high standards of col- lege journalism; to aid in the solution of problems for the editors and business managers of college publications; and to provide desirable publicity for the colleges that it represents. The Stoutonia may feel particularly fortunate in being granted affiliation with this organization since our status as a publication of collegiate grade is now recognized throughout the state. EDITORIAL STAFF ARTHUR W. ANDERSON .... Editor-in-Chief HERMAN J. FINK Associate Editor FLOYD L. KEITH Business Manager ELMER A. WOLTER (First Semester) - Advertising Manager JOHN F. REINEL (Second Semester) - - Advertising Manager R. A. BROWNING .... Asst. Advertising Manager DOROTHY E. ODNEY News Editor ERNA J. BERTRAMS Asst. News Editor MILDRED M. CAMPBELL .... Literary Editor BERNICE N. LONG Local Buzz Editor GILBERT J. SCHULTZ - - - Asst. Local Buzz Editor J. CHRYSTAL GORDON - - - Household Arts Editor GERTRUDE M. CASEY - - Asst. Household Arts Editor EDWARD J. MOE ... Industrial Arts Editor ADLEY W. PIERITZ (First Semester) - - - Sporting Editor F. G. ELLSWORTH (Second Semester) - - Sporting Editor R. H. BROWE E. M. LAITALA MECHANICAL STAFF R. J. McKENZIE J. F. REINEL F. G. CARLSON 11 8 1922 Stout Annual ,IL. CBT J. JCKULTI. C. -V H«4UC. !9 ffi t£ MA J. JJBTBAWJ. OOPOTMV C. OOMtY ttMte A.WOLTCS. ftOVB L. KCITM. t MAN J. TIMK. 1 41 V MILOCtD M. CAMPBELL. ABTMOB W. ANOCBMN. aCPTBLlOC. M. CASCV, c B. A. BOOlVNINfl. Q 4 JOHN F. BtlNJtL. BCBNJICC W. LOMii. J.CMBYSTAL. QC DOM. r. a. eucsvvoeTn. r a eowAco j. moc. ACLCV w. PltB T2. 119 1922 Stout Annual R. J. McKenzie R. H. Browe E. M. Laitala F. G. Carlson J. F. Reinel The Stoutonia Mechanical Staff was organized in the second semester by five men who had completed the course in printing and wished to gain further experience in the publishing of a school paper. Much of the responsibility for printing the Stoutonia was taken over by the staff, thus minimizing the burden on Mr. Hague, who was even then taxed to the limit. During the first semester the paper was put out by the advanced classes, but the limited number of students in these classes in the second semester necessitated the forming of a permanent mechanical staff. The work was systematized so that each man was in charge for a certain number of weeks with the others cooperating in make-up, setting of advertise- ments, and press work. With the work limited to five men, practically all of their spare time was taken up in getting the paper into the hands of the student body by Thursday afternoon. 120 1922 Stout Annual fyltMV ' JS+rbu) Zft9 Wfa- I -? 1 .a£ 4 F tJjjU S M- t v+r4. 1 1922 Stout Annual 5ttembers of .Annual 3Joar6 LELAND LAMB Editor-in-Chief MYRNA HOVLID Associate Editor GEORGE HENRY and Committee .... Assistant Editor DAN BLIDE Business Manager RALPH McKENZIE .... Assistant Business Manager EIVIND EIKEN Athletic Editor ELMER SIPPLE Assistant Athletic Editor HELEN HAYES and Committee - Literary Editor GERTRUDE BRETL .... Assistant Literary Editor GEORGE HACKMAN Photographer JOHANNA KUHEFUSS .... Assistant Photographer E. M. LAITALA Advertising Manager B. FLETCHER - Assistant Advertising Manager LILL1E THOMPSON and Committee .... Art Editor WALLACE BUFFMIRE Assistant Art Editor EDGAR DOYLE Humor Editor PAULINE LJLL1CH Assistant Humor Editor 122 1922 Stout Annual AsST.ADK ManA6£R A OV MANAGER A A5ST. BUSINESS A5S0OATE EDITOR M MANAGER AssTAth. Editor Humor Editor Ass ' t.Humor Editor AsIt. 123 t922 Stout Annual . _ 124 J - H r 1 s 11i s • Pi i 1R1 [C [ :4 1 L v v 1 LJ 1 7j J X W S L [ 1922 Stout .Anuual 3DH, 125 1922 Stout TAnnual 3unior-5enior jprom An orange and black color scheme, cornstalks, and jack-o-lanterns, sug- gestive of Hallowe ' en, ghosts, and bats, furnished an attractive setting for the Junior-Senior dance given in the gymnasium Friday evening, October 28th. Festoons of orange and black were hung from the ceiling, almost hiding lights dim-shaded with orange. Cornstalks fenced in the orchestra, and grinning jack-o-lanterns challenged any of the dancers to defy their terrible powers. In a secluded corner a gaily decorated keg, flanked by trays of glasses, offered refreshment between dances. Perhaps it was the spirit of the night, perhaps it was the orchestra, per- haps it was the fine hospitality of the Junior-Senior class — most probably it was a mixture of the three, that made the evening so perfect. At all events the evening was pleasant, very pleasant, and midnight with its Home Sweet Home came far too soon. y ack to H)t TI)ll6l)Oo6 JDa?s w en TKi6s Arrive at B?m Backward turned the hands of time on Saturday evening. October 29th, backward at least in the gymnasium, wher e might have been found almost two hundred adorable children, from the pinafore stage to the age of braids. There were dainty, fairy-like creatures, almost too fragile to play with; there were little wee kiddies in Stout denim. There were tiny maids in ging- ham frocks, and bigger ones in muslin. There were curls, and bows, and braids and bobs, all charmingly reminiscent. Not only girls were there, but boys, too. Joe ' s mother had had remarkable success, and got her son there with hair in glistening order, and collar high and white. Paul, scorning child- ish games, preferred the parallel bars. Huck Finn, hardly to be recognized in company clothes, but natural as to freckles and missing teeth, found girls much to his liking. Poor Reuben, handicapped by a girl on either arm. and a huge teddy bear besides, found the evening somewhat irksome until dancing effectually excluded the third one. Little Lord Fauntleroy. in spite of curls and sash, found it all much fun, and the spoiled little boy of a year ago aston- ished everyone by his appearance in real boy ' s clothes. Jim in overalls was a bit reserved. Bill, bigger ' n the others, scorned them all. save one, and cleverly 126 1922 Stout Annual evaded being captured as the fair lady in London Bridge. Two such inde- pendent elements as Paul and Bill naturally clashed at first sight, and violent was the fight ensuing. Shrieks, wails, entreaties filled the air, as the two figures rolled about the floor. Bill, triumphant, held Paul ' s head to the floor for a full minute and nonchalantly received the admiring praises of the little girls. The Father and the Mother watched the party with much amusement, the Nurse was busy keeping the Child from harm. A Regular Stout Student kept them company; a happy student whose sewing was in. Another Stout student there was in uniform, with hair so marvelously puffed that one won- dered just what forces, opposing gravity, were at work to keep it there. But none were more enthusiastic than she, nor entered into the games more whole- heartedly. And in them all you would never have recognized a dignitary of the classroom. Games that all real children play found favor once again. Drop the Handkerchief, Farmer in the Dell, Three Deep, and countless others, with dancing going on between times. And through it all came and went little squabbles and spats, tears and making up, everything incident to a children ' s party. The most important of all was the abundance of things to eat. Lollipops of unbelievable brilliant hues were consumed in astonishing numbers, but left ample space for graham crackers and red-cheeked apples. Alas, bedtime, the one Nemesis of childhood, came on in spite of all the merrymaking, and ten o ' clock found the wee ones quite too drowsy to carry on. Wraps were donned, scarfs tied in place, the last overshoe hunted out and buckled on, and sleepy goodnights said, as faces were turned to home and bed. And the hands of time moved forward. 127 1922 Stout Annual Z5I) y. W. Z. ,A. (Tircus On the night of February I Ith. the big Stout Circus, given in the Home Economic Building, under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. was the cause of much fun and excite- ment. It is doubtful, if not actually impossible, that any other circus has ever, or will ever, offer the varied original, enticing attractions in such numbers as they were offered here. There was nothing lacking in the proper atmosphere. Loud-voiced vendors offer- ing popcorn balls, pink lemonade, sandwiches, ice cream cones, balloons, taffy-apples, and bouquets of flowers were everywhere. A band blared forth incessantly; and above it all could be heard the low omnious roaring of the animals as they impatiently awaited their turn to act. The main ring performance, heralded by a band, commenced at seven o ' clock and offered everything in the way of thrilling and hair-raising feats by man and beast. There was Sophie. the trained horse which would let but one man. her trainer, ride her successfully. Two mighty elephantine creatures, moguls from the Indian jungles, bearing each a slippery seal upon his back, charged into the ring in the wake of their master and performed stupendous feats. Two lions, under the gentle guidance of a most fair and courageous maid, were alternatively whipped and coaxed protestingly through acts as difficult as they were spellbinding. Had Ben Hur witnessed the chariot races at this circus, he doubtless would have hung his head in the profound realization of his own inferiority in such a contest. One of the much featured morsels of entertainment was the marvelous display of acrobatics by the illustrious Australian Acrobats. Two striking features were the spring dance (so aesthetic, so enlightening, and with so much finesse), and the scene of the judgment of the faculty of Stout Institute. Demons in all their hideous firiness descended into the audience and captured certain of the most sinning ones, carrying them off to a sizzling doom. Two acts of a more delicate nature were offered to relieve the tension of these hair-raisers. A series of charming choruses, by girls in costume: and a group of living pictures, with orchestral accompaniment, were highly entertaining. And throughout the entire performance there came and went clowns of every description, doing everything clowns usually do. Imitative, they were, to the highest degree, and showing rare promises of possibilities yet to be realized. Following the main ring, a concert in the way of a minstrel show was given by the Beta Minstrels. This is a troupe of eleven world-renowned court favorites, every mem- ber a talent in himself. Their act was intensely and side-splittingly entertaining, varied, replete, and complete. Going on at all times during the circus performance were numer- ous side-shows, of many varieties both in style and mode of entertainment. A most charming little sketch was offered in one. An Old Sweetheart of Mine. The crazy house which took insane people and produced them again crazier than before, was a series of violent shocks, mental, physical, electrical, and emotional. Fortune tellers, those omnicient seers, were there in numbers, and around all these were booths where candy, ice cream, lollypops. and lemonade were available. The circus was indeed a stupendous success, and will always be remembered as one of the finest examples of Stout pep and co-operation. 28 1922 Stout Annual Social Calendar SEPTEMBER 12 — Enrollment day. 13 — Frosh learn the rules. 14 I got lost. new student ' s excuse for tardiness to classes. |5 Ain ' t nature grand — Freshman version of Menomonie scenery. 16 Miss Williams in Hygiene — Name one of the involuntary muscles. Answer — Indigestion. 18 Y. W. picnic postponed on account of the downfall of moisture. 19 — Homesick freshies recuperate from a week of Stout work. 23 — First Y. W. meeting. 24 — Freshies get first dates. 25 — School dismissed Friday afternoon. Everybody goes to the Dunn County Fair. 26 — Y. W. mixer picnic. Never saw such pie-faces. oh. 1 mean pie-eaters. And then there was a chicken in a ring, and the way those boys chased her. Every laddie chose a lassie and then — 26 — The weather man would not permit Sunday strolls. 27 — Several parties visit Blacks. 28 — First semi-formal prom given by Seniors. 30 — Annual Board is chosen. We can tell in mournful numbers When we take a backward look, How last fall we were elected To prepare and print this book. OCTOBER 1 — Eau Claire game. Incidentally Stout won. Miss Kugel entertains faculty at tea to celebrate. 2 — Miss Sime shows one characteristic of an ostrich. She is poisoned by ivy and refuses to show her counte- nance. 4 — The faculty frolic at Calloway Creek. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of them. 7 — The various churches hold open house for students. We need the prayers, as next week is exam week. 9 — What can surpass a well-bred maid or well-made bread) Now won ' t the Home Ec. students shine? 10 — Faculty committees chosen. 1 I — Dr. and Mrs. Harvey At Home (to faculty, of course). Cas ey dons bib and tucker to attend. Just like a Freshman. 13 — Puzzle for Psychology class: I won- der if we can wade into a stream of consciousness without getting our feet wet? 14 — More laurels won by Stout. Winona the victim of Knox gelatine demon- stration. I 5 — Crease paint. Chinamen ' s wig. Span- ish costume, and even a washlady — altogether at one party with Miss Williams the biggest toad in the pud- dle, and the Y. W. cabinet members the little toads, made the best party ever. 16 — Joint hike — And there were smiles and smiles In radiant lines for miles and miles. 17 — Memories! Memories! That ' s all there is left of Wilson Creek. 1 8 — Stout orchestra organized, so say it with music. 20 — No wonder Pauline is thin. Her favorite pastime is releasing mice from the Richard ' s trap. Ching. Chang, Chinamen! 21 — Rev. Haavik gives an exhibition of Norwegian tapestry. 22 — Stout and River Falls game — and River falls. 24 — Miss Skinner talks on Intelligence experiments. She didn ' t get the In- telligence data at Stout. 129 1922 Stout Annual 25 — Miss Ruth C. Klein and Mr. J. H. McClouskey arrive as last but not least of the Stout faculty. 27 — Theoretically speaking, we all ac- companied Miss Snowden to Alaska, but then we went home to dinner in Menomonie. 29 — Junior-Senior Prom from 7:61 to 11:33 P. M. 30 — Boys won ' t ever grow up. They even bothered the girls during study hours with their Hallowe ' en stunts. NOVEMBER 3 — philos sport new pins. That doesn ' t explain those mysterious pins some girls are wearing, though. 5 — Dramatic club organized under Miss Klein ' s direction. 6 — Pep flame has been lighted. 7 — It continues to burn. The girls parade. 8 — The Superior game. Everybody happy because we won. 10 — Frats initiate new members. These same said members pay silent call at dormitories. 1 I — No school. Armistice Day program in Auditorium. 15 — Better English Week. We are en- tertained in Assembly every day. It only comes once a year, though. 16 — Dark night. Banana peel. Fat man (Tovey). It was so sad. 17 — Hurrah! Football championship won. 18 — Grand finale of the football season — The Touch Down, given as An- nual benefit play. 19 — Freshman: What book has helped you the most at Stout ? Sophomore: My check book. 20 — Frolicking Freshmen enjoy first kid party, and so did the faculty. Miss Skinner made a charming child. 21 — Everyone signed up for the football banquet? 22 — Faculty entertained for Dr. Harvey ' s birthday. 24 — Thanksgiving — Lucky ones leave: the rest of us get boxes and are enter- tained by party in Gym. Sleigh ride, dance, and Friday night teas in dor- mitories. 25 — Those who laugh last, laugh long- est — those who went home came back with indigestion. 28 — Sleepy student (the morning after the turkey) — What time does the 8:30 period start? Miss McFadden — Just 30 minutes before 9 o ' clock. DECEMBER I — The female species of Stout Insti- tute were surprised when informed that the Stout men are geniuses at fussing according to material gath- ered by D. A. K. in a confidential chat with an M. T. (empty?) man. 2 — Sophomores corridor dance. You ' ll have to hand it to them Sophomores. (They said 1 could use slang.) 8 — Stoutonia accepted as member of Wisconsin Intercollegiate Press Asso- ciation. 9 — Sophomores have pep meeting (Freshmen didn ' t need any) for in- ter-class basketball game. 10 — Sheboygan Club entertains in Club Rooms. Oh. you Sheboygan Club, you flavor everything, you are the vanilla of society. 12 — Sunday at Homemakers. Lawrence Kunkel (trying to be polite) : For Heaven ' s sake, pass the butter. I 3 — Football sweaters presented to play- ers in Assembly. 14 — Y. W. candy and calendar sale. I 5 — Old McDonald had a farm e-i-e-i-o. 1 6 — Miss Snowden ' s Christmas party. Carol, Smoote and Charlotte made angelic angels. I 7 — Announcement is made that vacation is delayed one more day. 18 — Miss McCalmont: Now Mary, why didn ' t you say that the first time? Mary: I did say it right, but you looked so funny I changed it. Miss McCalmont: Well. I can ' t help my looks. 130 1922 Stout Annual 19 — We buy tickets to go home. 20 — Santa Claus visited the dormitories. 21 — We go home. Vacation. JANUARY 5 — Nearly everyone here. 6 — Sheboygan Club dance. 7 — Basketball season begins. Game with Winona. Score 32-8. 10 — Announcements we never hear in Assembly. 1. When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash. 2. School will be closed tomorrow while the faculty attends the All Girl Review. 3. Mr. Bowman requests that the boys celebrate Roughneck Day tomorrow and the girls discard their uniforms. I 1 — Epidemic broke out: result, bobbed hair and mustaches. 12 — Freshmen make their debut at after- noon teas. 1 3 — Exam schedule comes out. wins second game. Stout 14 — Miss Leedom issues ultimatum; no more hair bobbed without parental consent. 15 — Y. W. Club rooms opened to H. E. students and faculty. Who ' d have thunk it Misses McMillan. Messer, and Bisbey rode from Blacks ' on a load of hay. 18 — Stout home accepted by state. Maybe there will be a select dormitory next year. 20 — Sudden decrease in student body. 22 — Semester exams. Now I lay me down to rest. Before I take tomorrow ' s test. If I should die before I wake. Thank Heaven, I ' d have no test to take. 29 — Ski tournament. FEBRUARY I — Everyone busy making costumes for circus. 2 — Johnny Doyle at Nick ' s: Is that sponge cake you are eating? Naomi: No, I paid for it. 3 — Dance at Gym. 5 — Pinky and Smoote make their first public appearance. 9 — Girls sport new knickers (orders are issued that they are to be worn on hikes only). 10 — Intelligence tests given by Dr. Har- vey. 12 — Lincoln ' s birthday. We had nuts on the ice cream at Tainter Hall. 14 — Valentine ' s Day celebrated by bad bread at Homemakers . 16 — Mrs. Homemaker: Name three articles containing starch. Pauline: Two cuffs and a collar. 18 — Y. W. Circus. Several brilliant act- ors come into the limelight. 22 — Washington ' s birthday. Vacation for colleges outside of Menomonie. 24 — Vanity Fair shown. 25 — Demonstration on Fancy Pastry by Elizabeth Womack and Helen Kuntz. 26 — In the spring a girl ' s fancy. Lightly turn to — rubber boots. 30— NOTICE FOR GIRLS ONLY: {siiil jnocji; mo|_j •Xocj « ubijj snouno sjoui e_|ji8 e Xee Xauj_ - oo| p|noM kXocj no. .wou)j a , , MARCH 1 — Y. M. C. A. organized. Pep meeting for River Falls game. 2 — Special train leaves for River Falls. Reports sent to those who watched the home fires that one point saved us. 6 — Miss Kugel leaves to inspect schools where Stout graduates are teaching. 8 — New Y. W. Cabinet installed. Lent starts. Glad you told us, we ob- serve it all the year round in Me- nomonie. 131 1922 Stout Annual I I — Demonstration of Table Etiquette by Enid Melang. First public per- formance of the Dramatic Club. 13 — Kunkle If a man hit me on the head, could I sue him for damages) Mr. Bowman — Yes. if you had a hat on at the time. 16 — High School tournament begins. 1 7 — Special assembly to entertain visit- ing teams. St. Patrick ' s Day in the morning. Textile exhibit. 18 — Miss Leedom and Mrs. Stone give novel luncheon — but the work is done by Gene and Ruth ' . Menomonie wins tournament. 19 — Mrs. Macauley helps students to choose life work, that is. those who are not already chosen. 22 — A sign of an early spring — a tack in Ruth Mary Phillips chair. Another sign — men being initiated don straw hats. 24 — Men Hikers ' Dance — but they didn ' t hike, — they danced. (Smoote got in on time.) 25 — The carpet is worn out in Miss Kug- el ' s office, by sudden usage. Girls ' In-Door Track Meet. Features of the afternoon: 120-yard flirtation — Carol Nester. High bluff — Crystal Gordon. Standing broad grin — Gertrude Mow- att. Two-mile hot air — Norma Thomp- son. Cross country think — Miss Sime. 27 — Blue Monday. All eyes turn toward the lake. Ice slowly breaking. 28 — Annual Board overcome by spring fever. 30 — Stout Annual goes to press. 31 — XII?H!X I X APRIL 3 — Gene French loses four pounds — wonderful. Gene. 5 — Many anxious moments in regard to positions. 7 — Mary ' s Millions. Y. W. C. A. play. 10 — Sprig. Sprig. Beautiful Sprig. Canoe fever begins in earnest. I 2 — Wednesday. Please note as it is the only Wednesday this week. 13 — Such a day! Exams n everything. 14 — Some of us get a holiday. Some don ' t but leave on the 7:40. 16 — Easter bonnets. 17 — Everyone returns to school to get rested after their strenuous week- end. April showers bring May flow- ers. 18. 19. 20 — More promises of May flow- ers. 21 — Sophomore Prom — Formal (?) 24— Hurray. Hurray. Hurray, another week to face. 29 — Homemakers ' Matinee Dance. MAY I — Canoe fever grips students in its throes. — Twenty-nine more days at Stout. 5 — Sophomore dinners in full sway. 8 — T| iere •• no ' ' me like the pleasant. Eh. Anderson? 9 — Once again we hear them familiar words. Run up the shades, girls. 12 — Annual Board Dance. ,3 Haughtily ne  w «eP thru the hall. Who? Fred! ' 5 — All organizations lined up for next year ' s officers. I 7— Have you filled out that application blank yet? ' — The grinders may cease, but the grind goes on forever. 22 — Oh them notebooks and them problems. 26 — Stoutonia Staff Picnic. 27— If you want to play the piano badly [yf ,U teach you- Frances Merrill. (Classified Ad.) 29 — Exams! Exams! Exams! and those last few talks together. JUNE I — But one more day! 2 — Commencement and a two-weeks period of rest in view for Menom- onie. And we hope that now we ' ve finished. And the Board has had its fun. We may hear the faintest echo. Of the verdict. It ' s well done. 132 1922 Stout Annual On a Jvodty After ' poop . 1 T I The Tr i) The o cj 3roi r Cioc c i Tf)€ Creek 133 1922 Stout 2Vitfiual B f x SCco t ' LO -fL« 134 i - rfr. 1922 Stout Annual 135 1922 Stout Annual All Go InTo Mlltino Pot And ConiOurTtACHERS. Z.P.D. 136 1922 Stout Wttual VU Ifail TOVEY— Wonder if I Need a Shine? You ' ve heard about the faculty rules. But the worst has come not yet; In nineteen-thirty they will be Much worse it ' s safe to bet. Our boys will be of purer mind. Because a rule brand-new Decrees that ladies shall not wear The naughty peek-o-boo. The girls will have to go to bed A quarter after eight. Which really is no more than right. ' Cause that is awful late. And dancing halls will be tabooed. And flowing bowls and wassails; The men will all grow up as profs. Or petrify as fossils. The time now lost in social life Will turn to enterprise. And things now dead, or failing fast. Take on a healthy guise. The Glee Club will excel in glee. The band outgrow its freaks. And Wilson will appoint a man To oil it when it squeaks. There will be laws on student ' s hair. To keep them human kind — Restrictions on the height above And distance down behind. 8 In short ' twill be a blissful life. All run by rule of thumb; The vices quelled, and virtue free — All hail, your time has come. — E. P. D. 138 1922 Stout Annual Haughty! fAi QMTY! Pathj ■ Glory 139 1922 Stout Annual .1 LYNWOOD Open Motto: Silence is Golden. Secret Motto: Thou shalt not borrow thy roommate ' s garments. Hobby: Running Everywhere. Song: In the Valley of the Moon. Even if we haven ' t any back yard to play in and didn ' t win the scholar- ship cup, we make a pretty good training school for any stray prospects, who want to have their rough edges knocked off. We are noted for brains and style, not beauty, and we specialize in membership in all college organizations and insist on managing the Stoutonia. Our board is cheap because there are a lot of us, and once in a while one of us gets a date. We regret that the crowded condition of our tenement house directly facing Wilson Avenue prevents our taking in new girls, but there ' s a reason. Above all, we still maintain a few members, who have winning ways. We strive to follow their example, and never hesitate to break a date when we have a chance for a better one. Yours for a big future, DORMITORY RULES AND REGULATIONS ord I. This dormitory is located on a deli ghtful bluff and is run on the same er. 2. Meals two and one-half cents a cue with the privilege of banking the last fish ball. 3. Old ladies are not allowed to play in the hall ways. 4. In case of fire jump out of the window and turn to the left. 5. If you are hungry during the night, eat the jamb off the door. 6. If you need water to wash, you will find a spring in the bed. 7. If you have a nightmare, you will find a harness in the closet. Hitch yourself up to the bed, and take your roommate out for a buggy ride. 8. Girls must not smoke in their rooms, as there is a lamp for that purpose. 140 1922 Stout .Anuual tlBST PAf cc.oc o o JUST ASK HIM We all have heard of wonders, But the man of whom we sing Was expelled from this very college When he didn ' t do a thing. STONE AGE STUFF Do you believe in clubs for women? Sure! Clubs, sandbags, or anything! I ' ve been shaken by a teacher And by a cyclone ' s whirl. But all that is not a marker To be shaken by a girl. Art: I ' m sure having hard luck. Hans: How ' s that? Art: I went to sleep in my 8:30 class before roll call and got marked absent. Fond Parent: What is worrying you now, my son? Willie: 1 was just wondering how many legs you gotta pull off a centipede to make him limp. •;• ■ y i i  Trl Z Y- , 1 rll«-U.E«. . r . , n  Flu 141 1922 Stout Annual OUR PRIVATE DICTIONARY 1. Freshman: (From Eng. FRESH — green — and MAN, though this last quality is not found in class of ' 24.) Synonym — awkward. 2. Sophomore: (From Eng. SOFT and MORE). Hence, softer than the other classes, especially about the head. Synonym — fathead. 3. Junior: (Origin unknown). Synonym — grind. 4. Senior: One who has seen, hence an experienced, wide-awake person. Synonym — lucky. 5. Assembly Hall: Place where we seem to go three days in a week. Synonym — visit- ing hall. 6. Outline: (From OUT and LINE). An instrument of torture to bring out lines or worry on every pupil ' s face. Devised by Mr. Webster. Synonym — flunk. 7. Office: (Eng. OFF and ICE). A place where you get your deserts served cold. 8. Library: (From Eng. L! meaning to rest — BRA meaning noise). Hence the library is a place where one may recline and visit with friends???? 9. Webster: (From E ng. WEB. meaning a place you are lured to and then annihilated, and STIR meaning a big fuss over nothing). Synonyms-outline, flunk. A watch has a head, but it hasn ' t any legs, and A chair has legs but it hasn ' t any head. Corn has ears, but it hasn ' t any eyes, A needle has an eye, but it hasn ' t any ears. A rooster has a comb, but it hasn ' t any hair, and An umbrella has ribs, but it hasn ' t any arms, and A chair has arms, but it hasn ' t any ribs. And still we can ' t account for this. After all that has been said. You can make a horse drink water. But a pencil must be lead. Mrs. Cuthbertson (in drawing class) : 1 want you girls to get a little pep or snap into your drawings. Looking at drawings, Why, what are those little spots? Marion (also in drawing class) : That is the snap you said to put in the drawings. They are the notes to ' Wabash Blues ' . Oh. would I were a bird, she sang And each disgusted one. Thought to himself this wicked thought. Oh. would 1 were a gun. 142 1922 Stout Annual - s- vvuv++- s -s w-r  « -SL fe lu X lAa 43 1922 Stout .Annual WHY WAIT The clock struck nine, I looked at Anne. Her lips were rosy red. A quarter after nine, I mean To steal a kiss. I said. She cast a roguish glance at me. And then she whispered low. With quite her sweetest smile. The clock Is fifteen minutes slow. Every time 1 sing my eyes water. What shall I do? Put cotton in your ears. She used to sit upon his lap. As happy as could be. But now it makes her sea sick. For he has water on the knee. Enid: I seem to be falling into your waste basket. Stella: That ' s all right, we ' ll have all the trash together then. Whatever troubles Adam had. No man in day of yore Could say when he had told a joke, I ' ve heard that one before. The Annual is a great invention. It gives the school much fame, Lee Lamb claims the credit. And the staff gets all the blame. Is pants singular or plural? If a man wears ' em it ' s plural. Well, if he doesn ' t— It ' s singular. Miss McCalmont: Name a common gas. Alice: Gasoline. Al: Got a nail in your tire? Bob: Naw, ran over a fork in the road. 144 1922 Stout Annual ADVICE TO FRESHMEN Don ' t study, it ' s bad for the nerves. Don ' t walk in the halls, running is better exercise. Don ' t whisper in the assembly, talking is more easily understood. Call the teachers by their first names, they like familiarity. If you want to smoke, and haven ' t got a match to light up with, ask Mr. Bowman for one. If your photo or name does not appear in this Annual, get your reserva- tions early for next year. Above all, don ' t take any advice, not even this. 145 1922 Stout Vnnual WANT ADS WANTED: Somebody to hold my tongue. — Mary Wilson. WANTED: Man with wooden leg to mash potatoes. — Domestic Science Dept. WANTED: An experienced man to bite holes in doughnuts. — Address Cafeteria. WANTED: Position in a cabaret. No bad habits. Willing to learn. — Fry. Teacher: Do you know Whittier ' s ' Snow-bound ' ? Freshman: Why, no. Didn ' t even know he was absent. Oppose a woman and she will hate you; yield to her and she will despise you. This Space Reserved Park Your Auto Here Fresh: Why did the salt shaker? Junior: I dunno. Fresh: ' ' Cause he saw the spoon holder. Your honor, said the prosecuting attorney, your bull pup has went and chewed up the Court Bible. Well, grumbled the Court, make the witness kiss the dog. We can ' t adjourn Court to get a new Bible. Is it true that bleaching the hair causes insanity? Well, I know many a fellow who is simply crazy over a blonde. Frank, said Miss Phillips in composition, you have spelled the word ' rabbit ' with two t ' s. You must leave one of them out. All right, said Frank cheerfully, which one? TWO FRESHMEN She: Do you really l ove me, Clarence? Clarence (voice somewhat muffled): Certainly, dear. She: Then why don ' t your chest go up and down like the man ' s in the movies? LOOKED TOO YOUTHFUL TO HIM After typhoid fever auntie had to have her hair cut off. One day a little friend came to see her. The child seemed interested in auntie ' s bobbed head and said: My, but you ' ve got awful young hair for an auntie. 46 1922 Stout Annual There ' s the guy I ' m laying for, remarked the hen as the farmer crossed the road. I ' ve come to the end of my rope, Mr. Neary cried as he threw his cigar away. Have you noticed that the man whose stock in trade is brains, usually has a funny looking sample case? The tomato blushed a scarlet. And said in tones distressing, I really can not help it, I see the salad dressing. Always be the first one out of the Assembly Hall when the bell rings, even if you have to walk over several people to get there. Prompt quitting is what saved the German Army and they are not one bit better than you are. id. He doesn ' t dress so neat on work days, but he wears his hat on his week Here is where 1 get stung, said the boy as he kicked the Bee Hive. 53 C ibfi v9Gt jy Yf vk V - fN«5 [ ,V% . h _-A ' ■■■ df a X ? jbzdZL- v 147 1922 Stout Annual 148 1922 Stout .Annual .Amcna the brothers MEN MUM LLB Dear Decker You muil be  ure and come over to see u . now that we are all fettled in our nice, big room . They u ed to be the Beaver room , you know, so we feel quite at home. Nothing is too fine for our crowd. Of course we had to pledge quite a lot of men to fill the house, since none of our men arc very husky. Don ' t worry about us though. we will be sure to keep indoors during fly-swatting season. You will be proud to know that we are keeping up the club reputation for speed, and with the Satellites always introduce the latest styles in college circles. Brother N is especially advanced in his ideas, having appeared on the campus wearing an ankle watch. It shows up especially well on windy days. The administration has required us to wear ers on our silk shirts, for we were dazzling all the co-eds and lowering the scholar- ship of the Institute. Sinc e six men contrived to slip into the basketball team, we have ranked high in athletics, and our stock jumped above par at Tainter Annex. - have framed the picture you sent us ■ Hart, Scharfner and Marx, and have hung it above the trophy in our room. We pay a special draftsman to part our hair, so rest assured that our appearance is all that the most particular of alums could wish for. Yours for speed. Menomin Club. THE P. S. B. GANG Dear Lind: We are having our initiation next month for four of the best pledges you have ever seen — nice. big. strapping youngsters, all of them. Look like football letter men. Keeping up the old athletic rep y ' know. Just had the plans drawn up for our new house which will soon be built on the corner to the west of our present home. Some looking house; won ' t cost much but will make all the rest of the houses turn green with envy. We ' ll need a good house after this for rushing as the R. K. O.s have just leased a mansion which they are rapidly filling up by using four rented cars and five pugilists. A new house is absolutely essential if we expect to grab any more athletic captains and editors of the Stoutonia. We are rivaling the Menomin Gang in captains and will soon surpass them when we have a house. Two of the fellows already have swell machines and we have pledged four prize fighters, so we won ' t hnve to worry about that. We want you here for the initiation. Bring the wife and kids: we ' ll find room for them. Remember the house. Affectionately. The P. S. B. Outfit. R. K. O. Dear Hep: It ' s pretty near time for me to say my Now I Lay Me '  . but I ' ll spend a few minutes away from my books to write you a line. We showed the campus a few things this last semester. We showed them that we were regular guys and could get 36 hours of M it we wanted to. and we did. We ' re popular with the co-eds again now. That always hap- pens in the spring, and we wonder if it has anything to do with our canoes. We don ' t any of us go to Sunday School any more, and five of the fellows have learned to swear. e burned up all our hymn books and pretty near sang Little Brown Jug the other day. We fuss at least once a month now and have real, live girls. That ' s the life, boy! e specialize in business managers of all kinds. Johnson is still keeping up the athletic rep. while brothers Jenson and Richards take care of the alcove athletics. Some of our pledget step out once in a while so we still retain our social reputation. As ever. R. K. O. 149 1922 Stout Annual Oh. My gosh! Ten thousand goshes! See these swaggering galoshes! How they flap around the ankles In disdainful disarray! Could they not be tied securely. Unobtrusively. Demurely? Women — paragons of neatness! Have our idols feet of clay? ANOTHER SUCKER Helen S. : Why do you always have dates with Larson on Friday nights? Helen V.: That ' s the day for fish, isn ' t it? HANS SAYS Some things are coming down in price but writing paper remains sta- tionery. A friend in need generally needs too much. When a fellow is allowed to muss a girl ' s hair, he considers it a net gain. She considers it a net lost. — Punch Bowl. She: The jokesters must have had a hard time of it in Eve ' s age. He: Why is that? She: There couldn ' t have been much to say about women ' s dress. 150 1922 Stout Annual Johnny was late to school and explained that a wedding at his house was the cause of the delay. That ' s nice. replied the teacher, who gave the bride away? Well. Johnny answered. I could have, but I kept my mouth shut. NAH! NAH! Is my wife forward) asked Mr. Thayer on the River Falls Limited. She wasn ' t to me. sir. answered the conductor politely. Puppy love is the beginning of a dog ' s life. Mr. Bowman: I will now. Mr. President, read a list of the previous viola- tions of rules by this student. Student: Mr. President, may I be allowed to sit down? Libby: Did you hear how Professor Brown of the Psychology Depart- ment was insulted yesterday afternoon? Brandmo: No. How come? Libby: Why. it appears some book agent called on him and tried to convince him that he might find some use for an encyclopedia containing exhaustive information on every subject in the world. WnY 9 9r uiH 3f E.rao 151 1922 Stout Annual Buff: 1 have a secret to tell you. Marty: Tell me. I ' m silent as the grave. Buff: 1 need four bits. Marty: Don ' t worry, it is as if 1 had heard nothing. PSYCHOLOGY Miss McF. : What type of mental process do you receive when you look in a mirror M. Olson: A false perception. Frank: You are the sunshine of my life: you alone reign in my heart. Without you life is but a dreary cloud. etc. Teresa: Is this a proposal or a weather report) SHORTY Sipple: What do you think of my new shoes? Wiley: Immense. Mrs. Brown: Where do you livc B. L. : Oh. I come from breezy North Dakota. Mrs. Brown: Just where is Breezy? H. Lind (in English): How the wind is blowin ' . Miss Klein: Why. Henry, where is your g ? Henry: Gee! how the wind is blowin ' . Heard in Sophomore Dressmaking class: M!s; MacM. : ' Now. girls, don ' t cut your necks until I se? them ' ! Neil W. : There ' ll be a lot of disappointed girls when I marry. Dorothy C. : For heaven ' s sake, how many do you intend to marry? 5 SIM— The Reg ' Ur Fellow 52 1922 Stout Annual BOARDING-HOUSE GEOMETRY All boarding houses are the same boarding houses. Boarders in the same boarding house and on the same flat are equal to one another. A wrangle is a disinclination of two boarders to each other. All the other ro oms being taken, a single room is said to be a double room. POSTULATES AND PROPOSITIONS A pie may be produced any number of times. The landlady can be reduced to her lowest terms by a series of proposi- tions. A bee-line may be made from any boarding house to any other boarding house. The clothes of a boarding house bed though produced ever so far both ways will not meet. On the same bill, on the same side of it, there should not be two charges for the same things. A man went into a cafe one evening and thought he would satisfy his appetitie by ordering a steak. His usual custom was to add tomato catsup. Upon taking the first bite he soon discovered that he had mistaken Tobasco sauce for catsup. It was difficult to know just what to do — burn one ' s throat and swallow the sauce, or get rid of it. Finally he chose the latter and spat it out and said, Now, blaze, damn you, blaze. 153 1922 Stout Annual J I _ 1922 Stout .Annual Ol)e (bivl Ifikcrs J. CHRYSTAL GORDON GERTRUDE CASEY FRANCES MERRILL PAULINE BRICKNER JOHANNA KUHEFESS PHYLIS FIEGE MISS SI ME President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Captain Assistant Captain Faculty Adviser Being the only girls athletic club in the school, the popularity of the club is evident. This year the club has about sixty-five members, three-fourths of whom are active. At the end of the season about twenty-three girls were eligible for the S, having covered the required number of miles. On October 8th the Hare and Hound Chase took place. This proved to be rather unique as the Freshmen found the lunch and camped beside it while they waited for the Sophomores to return. On November 27th, the club had a sleigh-ride, and after a pleasant hour spent on the hay racks the girls went to the Y. W. C. A. club rooms where hot refreshments awaited them. The hikes were mainly short ones taken to the Asylum, Paradise Valley, Menomonie Junction. Irvington. Downsville. and on the cement road to Eau Claire. 55 1922 Stout Annual Ob tten ' s Ifikcr Club Early in the school year the Men ' s Hiker Club was reorganized with the assistance of last year ' s members. About twenty-five men signed up at the second meeting. Many short hikes were taken, including hikes to neighboring towns. When Stout played the Eau Claire Normal School in football, seven men hiked to Eau Claire in six hours ' time. This was quite a hike considering that it was the first long one of the year. During the Thanksgiving vacation, the split hike was planned: some of the members were to hike to La Crosse and others to Minneapolis, but owing to the fact that deep snow covered the ground the hikes could not be taken. This was the only chance that a hike of more than sixty-five miles could be made during the year. In order to secure a Stout Emblem, the Athletic Council have decided that the mem- bers of the Men ' s Hiker Club must walk two hundred miles or more. Up to the Christ- mas holidays at least four members had walked a total of one hundred and ten miles each. The past year has been a successful and happy one. and it is the hope of the entire organization that those of us who come back next year, will continue the work, and make the Men ' s Hiker Club a worthwhile organization. 56 1922 Stout Vnuual 157 1922 Stout Annual o ) i Athletic (Touncil The athletic council, composed of three faculty and six student representatives, directs and controls the athletic policies of The Stout Institute. The faculty representa- tives are appointed by the President of The Stout Institute, while the students are elected by the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. FACULTY Mr. Bowman Miss Sime Mr. Miller MEMBERSHIP FRESHMAN Corolla Paffrath Richard Chard JUNIOR AND SENIOR Floyde Keith Gracene Jones SOPHOMORE Goldie Guinand Jack Kenta OFFICERS RICHARD CHARD President HELEN HAM1LL Secretary MR. MILLER - Treasurer 158 1922 Stout Annual FOOTBALL PERSONNEL Wallace Buffmire S Captain and End George F. Miller Coach Earl J. Neary Assistant Coach Richard Chard S Fullback Alvern Damberg S Right Half Walter Johnson S Left Half Jack Joyce S Left Half Warren Niles • • S Quarter-back Arthur Anderson S Center Marcus Brince S Center Arthur Schinke S Guard Adley Peritz S .Tackle Elmer Borchard S Tackle Glen Wiley S • • Guard Frank Simmonich S • - Guard Ferrin Ellsworth S . End Jack Kenta S . End Frank Mudrock • • S . End RECORD OF GAMES Oct. 1st at Eau Clair Eau Clair, 0; Stout 27 Oct. 8th at Macalester Macalester, 0; Stout Oct. 15th at Menomonie Winona, 0; Stout 30 Oct. 21st at River Falls • River Falls, 7; Stout 14 Oct. 28th at Menomonie Dunwoody, 0; Stout 37 Nov. 5th at Menomonie Superior. 12; Stout 1 3 Nov. 1 2th at St. Mary ' s St. Marys. 7; Stout 7 SEASONS SUMMARY The spirit of victory which took possession of the Stout gridiron in the fall of 1920 carried through, and made itself felt even more keenly in 1921. Something must have warned Coach Miller to prepare for a great season, for the snow had scarcely left the ground in the spring when he sent out his first call for football men. Spring practice was carried on until the hot weather prevented further action. 159 1922 Stout Vmtual Buff mi re (Capt.) Damberg A few weeks before the opening of school in the fall, a second call went out to prospective players to return a few weeks early to begin practice. A camp was established at Riverside park and h ere the men began solving the problems of the gridiron sport. The idea was a new one in the history of Stout football, but the results were pleasing for it prepared the men for the hard session of training which lay before them. On Saturday. October 1st. the team went into action for the first game of the season, against the Eau Claire Normal team. The first whistle sent both teams off with a rush. Time after time the Eau Claire backs pounded the line for only small gains. During the first quarter Eau Claire threatened to score but Captain Buffmire intercepted a pass on Stout ' s five-yard line and ran ninety-five yards for the first touchdown. Damberg playing left half successfully sent two drop kicks from the forty and forty-five-yard lines in two attempts. Niles also completed a forty-yard kick. 160 1922 Stout Vnttual Nil« Anderson Mudrock In the third quarter Eau Claire tried to gain by passing which proved disastrous. Joyce intercepted a pass and ran forty yards for the second touch- down. The third counter came when Pieritz intercepted a pass and ran forty yards for the final score. The team came out of the game in good physical condition with the exception of Schultz who started the game at end, but had to be withdrawn because of a fractured ankle. Although the game was not a great exhibition of football it proved that Coach Miller possessed some of the best material for offensive and defensive playing that had ever assembled under the blue and white. The second game of the season was with Macalester College at St. Paul. Coach Miller decided to drop his line formations for the week and drill his line on the Minnesota shift, which they were able to execute in good form by the end of the week. The first part of the game looked disastrous. The fast Macalester back repeatedly plowed through the Stout line for gains, making numerous first downs. The defence, however, tightened and forced the opponents to punt. 161 1922 Stout Annual Johnson Joyce Wiley For the remainder of the game neither team was able to get closer than their opponent ' s twenty-yard line, except in the second quarter when Ells- worth intercepted a pass and ran for a touchdown, but was called back by the referee who blew his whistle before the pass was completed. On October 15 th we took on the pedagoges from Winona. School closed at two forty-five and the student body as a whole had its first oppor- tunity to see the team in action and to give it their full support. Stout ' s first touchdown came as a result of a perfect pass — Damberg to Buffmire. The next three followed in quick succession after old-fashioned line plunging. The line broke through at different times and blocked punts which counted as safeties when a Stout player fell on the ball behind the goal. These savage attacks by Stout seemed to unnerve the teachers and the game lost the spirit and pep it had started with. In the third quarter substi- tutes took the place of regulars, and held Winona scoreless for the remaining time. Playing with a dash that won for Stout the State conference title, the Stout team defeated River Falls by a score of I 4 to 7. A week of strenuous prac- tice, preceded this game and the team and many of the students invaded the River Falls camp with a determination to put forth their best. 162 1922 Stout TAnnual Chard Ellsworth Borchard The toss was won by River Falls who chose to receive, but fumbled the ball which was recovered by Stout. A series of successful line plunges fol- lowed and before the first quarter was over Stout had crossed their opponent ' s goal for the first touchdown. In the last quarter River Falls completed three passes, gaining forty-five yards, but the Stout defence held on the thirty-yard line and received the ball on downs. Niles punted out of danger and River Falls again attempted to pass which proved fatal, for Johnson intercepted a pass and carried it forty-five yards. Three line plunges and the ball went over the goal for the second touchdown. Damberg kicked the goal and the time was practically up. Stout had won one of the greatest football games in the history of the institution, and was on the road to still greater honors. The trades men from Minneapolis were the next to take the count before Stout ' s mighty machine. The city visitors presented a strong defence, but their offense never threatened our goal. Bob Marshal had drilled his men in the mysterious Minnesota shift, but to no avail. Stout made its first touchdown in less than two minutes after the first whistle, when the visitors were forced to punt on their own ten-yard line. 163 1922 Stout Annual Simmonich Kenta The line broke through and blocked the kick and Schinke, recovering, went over for the touchdown. The second touchdown came when Buffmire took a pass and circled the end. Johnson carried the ball through the line for the third counter. In the second quarter Joyce and Ellsworth took long passes which netted two more touchdowns. No event in the history, of The Stout Institute ever aroused more en- thusiasm and good clean pep than the conference game with Superior Normal. The entire school and city were aroused by the football spirit that cheered the team to victory. Superior was the only undefeated team in the northern district and all hopes of a chance at the title were centered on a victory over Superior. The first few plays showed that the spirit behind the team had had its effects upon the visitors, for they were plainly nervous. A series of line plunges netted long gains, and before the first quarter was up Stout had placed the pig skin behind the visitors ' goal, and Damberg kicked goal. Superior ' s attack made it necessary for Stout to keep the ball in their own possession as long as possible. Line plunging was resorted to, and first downs were made numerous times. A short pass, Damberg to Buffmire, netted the second touchdown. The goal kick failed and the score stood 1 3 and 12. 164 1922 Stout Annual Schink Pieritz Superior executed some long end runs, and Stout while on the offensive, came back with powerful attacks through the line and with snappy passes. In the last few minutes of the game, Superior had the ball on Stout ' s twenty-yard line, directly in front of the goal posts and it was first down. Superior strove to circle the ends, but the line held and on the fourth down Superior prepared to kick. No single moment during the whole season was more thrilling than this one. The prayers of the rooters must have been heard for the ball went wild. Stout had won the most momentous and thrilling game of this and many seasons, and with it came the honor of State championship. The school and the city combined their efforts to show how much they appreciated the efforts of the team. Subscriptions taken among the students and faculty were sufficient to present each man who had earned his S with a sweater and a gold football as a watch-charm. The Commercial Club royally entertained the entire squad at a banquet held at the Commercial Club rooms, where the appreciation of the citizens of Menomonie was freely expressed. Alvern Damberg was elected by his team-mates to captain next year ' s squad. May we hope that in years to come. Stout can place upon the gridiron men who represent the school in spirit and in letter, as we feel the squad of 1921 has done. 165 1922 Stout Vnitual 166 1922 Stout Annual BASKETBALL PERSONNEL Martin McDonald S Captain and Forward Arthur G. Brown Coach Warren Niles S Forward Frank Judish ' S Forward Loyde George . . S Center Walter Johnson S Guard Arthur Trinko S Guard William Smith S Guard RECORD OF GAMES January 7th at Menomonie — Winona. 10; Stout, 32. January 13th at Menomonie — Luther College. 9; Stout. 29. January 19th at Menomonie — Stevens Point. 12; Stout. 52. January 27th at Minneapolis — Minnesota Aggies. 1 3; Stout. 23. February 3rd at Menomonie — River Falls, 23; Stout. 12. February 11th at Menomonie — Superior, 19; Stout, 24. February I 7th at Menomonie — Minnesota Aggies, 1 1 ; Stout. 44. February 24th at Stevens Point — Stevens Point. 18; Stout, 36. March 3rd at River Falls— River Falls. 19; Stout, 20. March 4th at Superior — Superior, 1 5 ; Stout, 4 1 . SEASON ' S SUMMARY Just as we were emerging from a most successful football season, ath- letes began grooming for the second major sport, basketball. A large squad of men began their preliminary work under the direction of Loyde George, and for three weeks worked at the fundamentals of the game, and then were turned over to Mr. Brown who was to direct the des- tinies of the squad. McDonald was chosen by his team-mates to captain the squad. His elusive floor work and shooting eye made him one of the most dangerous men in the conference race. 167 1922 Stout Annual Niles, who was McDonald ' s running-mate at forward, had proven his worth the previous year on the Stout team and on the Legion team. His speedy floor work and passing made him a most valuable asset to the team. Judish was a new man on the squad, hailing from Michigan. He and Niles took turns at the forward position. Judish played a very consistent game and his shooting eye was one of the reasons for Stout holding the heavy end of the score board. Johnson, who starred in the role of guard, played in a most commend- able fashion. Johnny had the faculty of always knowing where the ball was. and kept the opposing team at a saft range. Smith played a very consistent game throughout the season, and his guarding ability kept the Stout goal safe at all times, his shooting added many points to the tally. George did the ascension work for his team-mates, and surprised many a taller opponent by the way he went up into the atmosphere at center. His knowledge of the game and his floor work made him one of the main pillars in the team. Trinko. one of the quintet of Menomonie men. made a reputation for himself at guard. Smashing up the opponents ' teamwork was his specialty. Besides the letter men. Leininger. Cook. Topliss. Tribilcock. Simonson. and Adams did stellar work in whipping the team into shape and should prove excellent material for next year. On December 1 6th the season opened with a practise game with Eau Claire Y. M. C. All Stars. Stout winning by a top-heavy score of 4 1 to 8. On January 10th Stout defeated the Winona Normal team. 32 to 10. but the score in no way indicated the strength of the Normal team; they passed smoothly and kept Stout on the jump through the entire period. Luther College met us on our own floor January 1 3th. They came with the reputation of not having lost a single game, and Stout fans expected to see a real tussel; but it proved otherwise for Stout walked off with an easy victory of 29 to 9. 68 1922 Stout Annual With all the men in excellent condition, and every one alive to the fact that we had a winning team, we took on Stevens Point in the first conference game of the season. For the first part of the game, the visitors put up a strong defence and even out-scored Stout. In the second half Stout com- pletely swamped the visitors. The five-man defence compelled Stevens Point to try the long shot, but few of them counted. McDonald was high score man with a total of ten baskets. Johnsons floor work kept the ball out of danger and he showed good form in shooting fouls, making six out of seven. The game was fast, but was featured by many fouls. The half ended with Stout leading 52 to 12. On January 27th the team met the Minnesota Aggies on their own floor. This was the team ' s first game away from home, and the large floor at the Aggie school gave the team a real test. The game was fast and exciting. The Aggies apparently still remembered last year ' s defeat, but the boys came home winners 1 3 to 23. On February 3rd River Falls visited us and was fortunate enough to catch us on an off night. The boys worked hard, but were unable to make their shots count; as a result River Falls took the victory of 23 to II. The following week Superior Normal came down to meet their Waterloo. Our athletes took their measure by a score of 19 to 24 in a clever exhibition of basketball. The Minnesota Aggies, seeking revenge in a return game on February 1 7th, were unable to blot out their previous defeat and their best efforts resulted only in a defeat of 44 to 11. So far in the season Stout had been fortunate in that they had been able to play all but one game on their home floor. The next three games were of vital importance in the conference race and were to be played on the oppo- nent ' s floor. Stevens Point was the first of the three. The first half ended with Stevens Point in the lead after a desperate struggle. The second half, how- ever, turned the tables. Stout rallied and fought their way to a victory of 36 to 18. 169 1922 Stout Annual The following week was one not soon to be forgotten by the team or the student body, for the game with River Falls would decide whether or not we oould claim the Northern Championship. A special train, carrying students and city people, left Menomonie at four forty-five in the afternoon and arrived in River Falls in time for the game. The game was fast and close, the last half ending with a tie score of 1 8 to 18. Five minutes over time was played. River Falls made a free throw and McDonald scored a basket, and the game ended 19 to 20 in favor of Stout. The following Saturday the team ventured to Superior for the final clash. A rough game took place and Stout emerged victors to the tune of 4 1 to 13 and as now tie with Eau Claire Normal for the Northern Championship, both teams having lost one game to River Falls. Coach Philips of Eau Claire, refused to play off the tie on the grounds that his team was over trained and was in no condition to continue the season. So Stout took the second championship title of the year. The next year ' s team has our very best wishes, and as several of this year ' s squad will carry on, we can see nothing but another championship team in sight. CLUB BASKETBALL Shortly after the beginning of the basketball season, Mr. Miller called a meeting of the presidents of the various school clubs. The following clubs were represented: P. D. A.s, P. B.s, R. K. O., Glee Club, Hiker ' s Club, and the La Salle Club. Mr. Miller suggested that a club basketball tournament be held, that it be run on a percentage basis, and the club team receiving the highest percentage be given a silver loving cup. All of the clubs received Mr. Miller ' s suggestion with enthusiasm and all were well represented at prac- tice, for which each team was assigned an evening in the gym. Each team was scheduled to play five games, thereby playing every other team in the tournament. The games were played after school and on Saturdays, on the Armory floor. Most of the games were well attended and a great deal of spirit was shown by the members of the various organizations who were supporting their teams. The only team being able to play their whole schedule without defeat, was the P. D. A.s; they, therefore, received the silver cup which was donated by the Jungck Sporting Goods Company. SKIING This season The Stout Institute had several men represented in the local tournament and one representative at Minneapolis in the Northwestern meet. Due to a change in the rules of the National Association which allowed pro- fessionals to partake with the amateurs the chances of placing were very small. In the local tournament West Burdick took first place and two more men placed. Eschied came in fifth place and Alvern Damberg took seventh place. 170 1922 Stout Annual 71 1922 Stout Annual West Burdick was sent to Minneapolis to represent Stout, but did not place. There were four ex-champions in this meet, besides other professional skiers. Next year the men expect to have better facilities to practice on. The sport is growing and furnishes many thrills, both to the skiers and the spec- tators. It is hoped that more men will show an interest and help advance the sport. 1922 GYM TEAM Another championship has been added to the list of honors in athletics by the Stout Gymnastic team, having received first honors in Class C, at the Northwest Gymnastic meet which was held at the University of Minnesota armory. March 25. 1922. The work required in Class C was ten obligatory exercises on five different kinds of apparatus, namely: horizontal bar, horse, parallel bars, flying wings, and mats. This was an open tournament for all universities, colleges, and societies of the Northwest. Fifteen teams were entered in Class C, ' making a total of one hundred and fourteen men; Class ' A being made up of university men. individual stars of long standing. Last year Stout was represented by five men who entered the meet as individuals, requirements for a team entering this tournament makes it neces- sary to enter at least six men in order to win some of the cups. The average of the five men was 89.23, this was 1.2 below the average of the team taking first place. This year ' s team was organized February 15. Mr. Savage, the only man left from last year ' s team, was elected captain. Training was started imme- diately after the election under the competent direction and supervision of Coach Miller; the first few weeks were spent in mastering the exercises, the last part being devoted to the form and snap. Incidental to the preparation for the tournament, the team gave several exhibitions; the first being given for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. at the Stout circus, which consisted of work on the flying rings and trapeze, together with tumbling and pyramids. The second exhibition was given at a special assembly for Stout. High School, and the visiting basketball teams of the sectional tournament; this exhibition covered work in tumbling and on the parallel bars. The third exhibition was given between halves at the final game of the tournament in the Stout armory. Individual Men Average Place Savage 93.3 6 Libby 92.6 8 Clowes 91.5 14 Heidemann 90.8 18 Jahr 90.25 27 Wasmuth 90.2 28 Brust 90. 45 The team average was 91.5. The team, by winning first place takes the P. M. Kohl cup from St. Olaf College, who won it the preceding year. Savage and Libby won individual medals, while Clowes, Heidemann, Jahr, Wasmuth, and Brust won certificates of merit. 1 72 1922 Stout 2 ,nuual Instead of inserting letters from alumni, this year we are printing a list of those alumni entitled to write B. S. after their names, — those magic letters which are recognized as a financial asset and which are becoming more and more a requirement of the vocational teacher. Though The Stout Institute has but a small number of B. S. degree men and women in the field, those few are holding some of the best positions in the Household and Industrial Arts work. BAILEY. BETH Graduated May 31. 1918. 1920-21 Ames Iowa State College. As- sociate Prof. BARKER. BERNICE K. Graduated June 4. 1920. National Park Seminary 1920-21. At home 1921-22. BELE. KATHRYN Graduated June 3. 1921. Stout Institute 1921-22. Instructor. BOUGHTON. CLARA LOUISE Graduated August 26. 1921. Stout Institute 1921-22. Supervisor of Practice Teaching Cookery. DUNN. RACHEL GLADYS Graduated June 6. 1919. Fort Collins. Col. State Agricultural College. 1919-20. Domestic Art Teacher. ENG. BORGHILD Graduated June 3. 1921. Mabel. Minnesota. 1921-22. Teacher Domestic Science. MARTIN. MRS. GRACE B. Graduated August 26. 1921. Kenmare. South Dakota. 1921-22. POLLOCK. RUTH C. Graduated June 4, 1920. Morristown. Minnesota. 1920-21. QUILLING. FLORENCE Graduated June 4. 1920. Stout Institute 1921-22. REESE. MAE E. Graduated August 26. 1921. Cokato. Minnesota. 1921-22. ROTH. SISTER JOSINA Graduated January 28. 1921. St. Rose ' s Convent. La Crosse. Wiscon- sin. 1921-22. SCOULAR. FLORENCE Graduated August 28. 1919. Ironwood. Michigan. 1920-21. Super- visor Household Arts. SEEMAN. VIRGINIA Graduated August 27. 1920. Wausau. Wisconsin, 1920-21. SNEEN. MABEL Graduated June 4. 1920. Mrs. Leslie C. Heinz. Mobridge. S. D. 173 1922 Stout Annual STEVENS. BLANCH W. Graduated June 6. 1919. Oregon State Agricultural College, structor Home Economics. WELLS. EMMA JANE Graduated August 27. 1920. Morgan, Minnesota. High School 1920- 1921. SCHULZE. ELIZABETH ANN Graduated June 6. 1919. Married. Mrs. Birger Lars Johnson. Ames, Iowa. INDUSTRIAL ARTS ASHLEY. LAWRENCE F. Graduated August 26. 1921. State Normal School. Charleston. Il- linois. 1921-22. B1DDICK. LEO E. Graduated June 6. 1919. Vocational High School. Okmulgee. Oklahoma. Instructor 1920-21. CAMPBELL. HOWARD Graduated August 27. 1920. Douglas High School, Douglas. Arizona. Director of Manual Training 1921- 1922. ERICSON. EMANUEL Graduated August 28. 1919. Peoria. Illinois. Editorial Assistant Manual Art Press 1921-22. JACKSON. CLARK Graduated January 27. 1922. Douglas. Arizona. JOHNSON. J. NEVIN Graduated August 26. 1921. At home. Menomonie, Wisconsin. KROGSTAD. PETER Graduated August 27. 1920. CofTeeville. Kansas. Head of Depart- ment 1920-21. LYNN. JOS. V. Graduated May 31. 1918. Des Moines. Iowa. Director Vocational Education 1918-20. MARTIN. JOSEPH D. Graduated June 4. 1920. Cleveland. Ohio. Lakewood High School: charge sheet metal depart- ment 1920-21. ROEHL, LOUIS MICHAEL Graduated February 4. 1920. Ithaca. New York. State College of Agriculture at Cornell U., Instructor ROISE, PAUL Graduated June 3, 1921. Cicero. Illinois 1921-22. SN1VELY. HARVEY KIMBALL Graduated August 26, 1921. At home 1921-22. STEENDAHL. JOHN O. Graduated May 31. 1918. Fort Wayne, Indiana. S. P. Browser Co.. 1920-21. STEFFENS. DAVID Graduated August 27, 1920. Racine, Minnesota. Farming 1920-21. SUHLING. AUGUST F. Graduated August 26. 1921. New Orleans, Louisiana. Isadore New- ton Manual Training School 1921-22. Instructor Mech. Drawing, Printing. WADLEIGH. SAM E. Graduated August 26, 1921. Eau Claire Vocational School 1921-22. WINCHELL. PAUL EDWARDS Graduated June 3. 1921. Cleveland. Ohio. 1921-22. ZIMMERMAN. A. J. Graduated August 27. 1920. Hammond. Indiana. 1921-22. 174 1922 Stout Annual by Belair Studio Aeroplane Vien of Central Part of Menomonie. Shoving Business District. Stout Institute. High School. and Part of Lai(c Menomonie Mlenomonie ani Its 6vantages Menomonie. home of The Stout Institute, claims marked advantages from many viewpoints. Not only is it known throughout the country as a city of educational initiative, but it is commanding increasing attention for other excellent reasons. It is noted as a city of good homes; a city about which revolves the life of a rich, progressive and promising agricultural com- munity; the center of almost unlimited water power, developed and unde- veloped, a city which holds forth exceptional prospects to the manufacturer; favored with splendid transportation facilities, it invites the attenion of those interested in distribution; located upon the banks of the Red Cedar river and Lake Menomin. and surrounded by a beautiful country in which abound streams that are well stocked with fish, it is in the heart of a paradise for the disciples of Isaac Walton, while the fertile prairies and restful valleys within easy distance are a lure alike to the homeseeker and the tourist. Among the industries which support this thriving community agriculture must be accorded first position. Originally a part of a great timber district and the seat of the operations of the famous Knapp, Stout Co., lumber manufacturers. Dunn county has gradually evolved into one of the richest farming areas in Northern Wisconsin. Dairying is the line of farming that JO 1922 Stout Annual Portion of Menomonie ' s Busmen District Photo by Erickiton Studio is most favored and a tour through the districts contiguous to Menomonie invariably surprises the traveler by the character of the farm homes which it reveals. According to the latest assessment the equalized property valuation in Dunn county is $47,823,270, the greater part of which is on the farms which have Menomonie as their trading center. The latest figures available show the value of the dairy products shipped from Dunn coun ty to be $5,106,958.63 for one year. Wisconsin is known as the greatest dairy state in the Union and in that year Dunn county ranked fourth among the seventy-one counties in the state in the output of butter, producing 4,349,153 pounds, valued at $2,333,134.75. In Dunn county there are thirteen creameries, each contributing its share to the reputation Wisconsin butter enjoys for quality throughout the world. The combined output of the three creameries located in and near Menomonie. namely, those operated by the New Hudson Road. Rusk and Downsville Co-operative Creamery companies, in 1921 reached the enormous amount of 2.200,243 pounds of butter. The cash receipts of these three plants for the year amounted, in round figures, to $900,000.00. The increase in the number of fine dairy cows accounted for the banner year in production, notwithstanding a general depression in business throughout the country which was so severe in the grain growing sections as almost to prostrate agricultural interests. 176 1922 Stout Annual One Source of M enomonie ' s InJmtrial Pov er Ph- to by Bobiir Studio Because of the great number of pure-bred and high grade dairy cattle owned within a radius of eight miles of the city the John Wildi Evaporated Milk Company a few years ago selected Menomonie as the location of its newest, largest and finest milk condensary. This splendid plant was opened in the spring of 1917 at a cost of $250,000. It is now owned and operated by the Nestle ' s Food Company. Its success was instantaneous and it has be- come the market for an ever-widening territory with a capacity of 150,000 to 200,000 pounds of fluid milk a day or a daily output of 1,500 to 2.000 cases of the factory product, necessitating normally the employment of 150 to 200 persons, no small industry of itself, to say nothing of the activity involved in producing the raw material. Many farmers are now interested in the raising of blooded cattle and the county has become famous for its pure-breds. Local breeders have been known to pay as high as $18,000 for one animal, brought here with the pur- pose of improving the stock of this vicinity. The breeds most favored are Holstein-Friesian, Guernsey, Jersey, Ayreshire, Durham, and Short Horn. While there has been a constant and consistent rise in the value of farm land about Menomonie the community is fortunate in that it has experienced no artificial inflation, such as has characterized the period following the war in some sections. Consequently the lands are not over-encumbered and there is room ahead for a healthy development without a set-back. While lands in the immediate vicinity of Menomonie bring a good price there are 177 1922 Stout Annual Photo by Bolair Studio Menomonie Federal Building many opportunities for investment with a prospect of discharging any reason- able indebtedness within a few years. Wisconsin as a whole in 1921 achieved the distinction of being one of the most prosperous states in the Union, and official records show that Dunn county has surpassed in material progress the average county of the state. This is well proved in the actual value of the land. In 1911 the average value of all land in Dunn county was $34.25 per acre. In 1921 the average for the county was $92.50 per acre. In 1911 the average for the entire state was $44.25 and in 1921 it was $83.00 an acre. There are other thriving industries in Menomonie closely linked with agricultural interests. One of these is the Wisconsin Milling Company, operat- ing a plant originally owned by Knapp. Stout Co., but which has more than kept pace with the progress of the times in methods of operation and mechanical efficiency since the old lumber days. The Wisconsin Milling Company interests itself in the growing of the best quality of grains in the surrounding territory and gives every encouragement to maximum production per acre. It affords a fine home market for local grains, but this being a dairy country it does not depend upon local production for its supply but ships in large quantities of grain from western markets for its use. Its mill in Menom- onie is the third largest flour mill in Wisconsin, having a daily capacity of 600 barrels. In addition to wheat flour it manufactures a full line of cereals as well as special dairy products and handles feeds, coarse grains and hay. 178 1922 Stout Annual Photo by BcUir Studio Mabel Tainler Memorial, Theater, Library and Social Roorrn The company has capital stock of $175,000 and carries forty employes on its pay roll, which amounts to $40,000 annually. Another important local industry depending upon agriculture for its material is the Menomonie Milling Company. This Company manufactures high grade pearl barley and other barley products. During the late war it served a useful purpose for the government in the manufacture of substitutes as did also the Wisconsin Milling Company. The Menomonie Milling Com- pany has capital stock of $31,070 and an annual payroll of $13,000. Its daily capacity is 125 barrels. Underlying the western part of Menomonie and adjacent lands are vast beds of clay of the highest quality for the manufacture of building brick. Three large concerns are engaged in the manufacture of this product, namely the Hydraulic-Press Brick Company, a corporation which has many yards throughout the country with headquarters at St. Louis, Mo.; the Excelsior Brick Company and the Wisconsin Red Pressed Brick Company, both of which are owned by local capital. These companies have a combined capa- city of about 30,000,000 brick a year and employ upwards of 200 men at high wages. Menomonie brick have a reputation throughout the Northwest for quality and they are frequently called for in specifications for important 79 1922 Stout Annual Photo by B Uir Studio. of Tainler Memorial — Theater and Library Ph to hjr Erickann Studio buildings in several states. It is believed that the local clays are suitable for other important products and excellent returns are promised to capitalists who may be interested in the manufacture of articles for which Menomonie clay beds would supply the raw material. The Holland Piano Manufacturing Company, of which George B. Norris of Minneapolis is president, has a highly successful factory in Menomonie which stands as a monument to the progressiveness of the business men of the city, inasmuch as the industry was located here through the activity of the Menomonie Commercial Club. Through the enterprise of present and former managements a large business has been developed, the factory now having a daily capacity of fifteen pianos. Only high grade pianos and player pianos are made here. The company has a capital stock of $200,000 with an average annual payroll of $125,000. The normal working-force con- sists of 150 operatives. Another important industry is the cigar factory of Anderson Bros.. Inc. This company is capitalized at $40,000. has thirty-two employees and in 192 I manufactured approximately 2.000.000 cigars. Its plant is the largest cigar factory in the northern half of Wisconsin. Associated with this concern is the A. B. Leaf Tobacco Company, having a capital stock of $50,000. of which $31,000 is paid in. It started business in 1920 as packers of leaf tobacco with warehouses in Barron. Wisconsin. Unique among the industries of the city is the Litnum Bronze Company, manufacturing a special bronze, the composition of which is a secret. The 180 1922 Stout Annual Dunn County r e s Building Photo by Erick«on Studio, company has a fine factory which is now turning out acid-resisting valves for a corporation located elsewhere. It executes orders for bronze castings for other companies which require a metal of unusual strength. The company is capitalized at $1,000,000, of which $145,000 is paid in. Fifteen men are now employed. About the beginning of 1922 the Forster Foundry Company was incor- porated, taking over the business of the Aetna Engine works. This company is capitalized at $10,000, doing a general foundry and machine shop business which employs on an average eight skilled men. The Mcnomonie Dairy Company is operating under the management of H. J. Vigels in the manufacture of ice cream, besides doing a general dairy business. The output of ice cream manufactured amounts to about 50.000 gallons a year. In addition to the above Menomonie is the home of two well-equipped printing offices, one of which issues The Dunn County News, the largest weekly newspaper published in Wisconsin, and a number of smaller industries. In retail lines Menomonie is acknowledged one of the best cities of its size in the state. Shoppers come here from many miles around, including 181 1922 Stout Annual i Masonic Temple and Home of Commercial Club the inhabitants of other cities and villages, being attracted by the complete, up-to-date and high-quality stocks of goods. The assessed value of the mer- chants ' stocks is $706,289. One large department store alone carries a stock worth $150,000. Surrounded by so productive an agricultural area and with local business places in so flourishing a condition, it naturally follows that the banking business should make a splendid showing. And such is the case. There are four banks in the city, the First National, the Schutte Quilling, the Bank of Menomonie and the Kraft State Bank. The capital, surplus and undivided profits of these institutions total the sum of $490,171.92. The deposits of the four banks aggregate $3,664,145.39. These are figures taken from the statement of January 12. 1922. Its proximity to the great railway gateways of St. Paul and Minneapolis and to the rail and water terminals at Superior and Duluth. together with its short haul from the mineral and timber districts of the Northwest, gives Menomonie unusua l, adv antages in obtaining raw materials as well as in getting its products to market. It is located on two great railway systems, the Chicago. St. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha (comprising part of the 82 1922 Stout Vanual Northwestern system) and the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul, about sixty- seven miles east of St. Paul. The earnings at their stations here of these two roads are indicative of the vast volume of trade which centers at this point. The total amount of freight received in 1920 was approximately 203,000,000 pounds, on which was paid about $268,000. The total amount of freight forwarded was about 150,000.000 pounds, on which was paid $271,300. The ticket sales of the two roads approximated $83,700 and miscellaneous earnings about $50,000. The combined earnings of these lines at Menomonie were therefore in round figures over $670,000 for the year. From business done thus far in 1922, the year promises to equal in activity th at of 1920. Included in the transportation facilities of the city and county must be mentioned the improved highway system that is now being developed. Two federal aid trunk lines pass through the city, one known as No. 1 2, running east and west, and the other. No. 25, extending north and south. The former is the state ' s most direct and best highway connecting Chicago and the Twin Cities. The other forms part of the shortest route between southwestern Wisconsin and the cities at the head of Lake Superior. Another federal trunk line. No. 64, cuts across the northern part of Dunn county east and west. Besides these arteries of interurban traffic the county is developing a system of good roads with Menomonie as the center. The city of Menomonie is under the commission form of government, governmental affairs being in the hands of a mayor and two councilmen. How well the people are satisfied with this system was indicated in the fall of 1920. when by an overwhelming vote the electors decided not to return to the old aldermanic form. The city has several miles of well paved streets, a fine White Way system in the business district, and many imposing public and private buildings which give the place a metropolitan aspect. Among the public buildings may be mentioned the commanding structures which form the home of The Stout Institute, a Federal Building, the Mabel Tainter Memorial, a beautiful stone edifice presented to the city about thirty years ago by the late Capt. Andrew Tainter, which contains a completely equipped theater, public library, rooms for the G. A. R. and W. R. C, amusement rooms, dining room, etc., available for public use; Masonic Temple, County Court House, City Hall, etc. The total assessed value of all property in the city is $6,290,228. The commission keeps taxes down to as low a point as is consistent with good service, the rate this year being about .027 on each dollar of assessed valua- tion. This rate is among the lowest known for cities of the same class in Wisconsin. The city maintains a fine public hospital at which the charges are made as reasonable as possible. It owns several parks, in addition to which are 83 IS ' 22 Stout Annual a beautiful parkway along the lake frontage and other pleasure grounds along the lake and streams, owned and controlled by the Menomonie Improvement Association, which are much enjoyed by residents, students and visitors in the summer months. The spiritual requirements of the community are provided for by eleven different churches, as follows: Congregational, Unitarian, Roman Catholic, Episcopal, Methodist Episcopal, German Methodist Episcopal, Baptist, two German Lutheran, Norwegian Lutheran and Evangelical Association, all of which have substantial church homes. Several have commodious parsonages. The pulpits are filled with men of ability and the auxiliary organizations reach out into the community life in a way to greatly extend the church influence. Surviving the war the Dunn County chapter of the Red Cross maintains at Menomonie an office from which is conducted an active and useful home service, including a system of help for service men in handling their prob- lems, a county visiting nurse, etc. There is maintained in the city an active and efficient charity organization, which features a visiting nurse service among its activities. A school nurse is regularly employed in connection with the public schools, so that, with the health and poor departments of the city government the needs of the population in these respects are well pro- vided for. Menomonie, by the last census, has a population of 5,104, but in appear- ance, enterprise and business activity it is ahead of most cities of that size. Its position as county seat of Dunn county makes it the official as well as geographical and commercial center of the county. A circumstance which illustrates the importance of the city in relation to the surrounding country is the fact that ten rural free delivery routes emanate from the Menomonie postoffice. a number larger than any other county seat in Wis- consin can boast. Representing the commercial, industrial, civic and social life of the community is the Menomonie Commercial club, an active body of about 250 citizens whose endeavor is to make Menomonie a better city in the four lines indicated. The club is housed in the handsome Masonic Temple and its quarters are a convenient gathering place for many movements seeking the betterment of local conditions. The club is ever alert to welcome the new- comer and a function on which it prides itself is that of seeing that Menomonie is known as the city of the square deal. As Menomonie ' s fame, however, rests most largely upon its wonderful educational facilities, a review of its school advantages will be of particular interest. 184 1922 Stout Annual THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Emerson said, Every great institution is the lengthening shadow of a great man. The truth of Emerson ' s statement is well illustrated here in Menomonie. For it was from Senator Stout ' s position on the Board of Edu- cation of the Menomonie Public Schools that the shadow took shape and grew into the present Stout Institute. It was to the Public Schools that Senator Stout first turned his attention and it was in them that many of his progressive ideas were worked out. There is still reflected in the Public Schools much of the early progress which was developed when ideas new in educational thought were being put into practice here. The schools are organized along the lines suggested by the best modern practice into a senior high school, a junior high school, the intermediate and elementary grades and kindergarten. The senior high school comprises the 1 Oth, 1 1 th and 1 2th grades and has about 260 students. The junior high school comprises the 7th, 8th and 9th grades and has about 250 students. The courses of study in the senior and junior high school are organized around the five major fields of educational interest, namely: English, Foreign Languages, Science, History and Mathematics. In addition to these, voca- tional work, in manual training, home economics and commerce is also taught. Opportunity for work in music and the fine arts is also offered. The junior high school program is arranged to give the pupil a large number of com- paratively brief contacts with the field of education. In other words the junior high school proposes to give the students a sample of each subject that the senior high school has to offer. With this experience the student can enter the senior high school, knowing in a way his likes and dislikes, his spe- cial abilities, and with reasonable freedom of election select those lines of work which suit his interests best. Especial mention should be made of the exceptional opportunity for work along lines of manual training and home economics which is open to the high school students. All the facilities of Stout are available for this work, giving it a range and equipment far beyond that found in the average public school. As proof of the quality of the high school work we point to the fact that the high school is on the accredited list of the North Central Association of Colleges. This rating allows its graduates to enter without examination any college or university in the 1 8 states comprising the Association. The first six grades are housed in four buildings distributed over the city so that no child is far from a grade school. The usual grade program is carried out by the regular grade teachers, who, in each of the subjects of music, art and physical training, are assisted by a specially trained super- visor. The health of the children is carefully guarded by the schools. A 185 1922 Stout .Annual graduate nurse is a regular member of the teaching force. She visits each room practically every day. Contagious diseases are detected promptly and epidemics prevented. Defects of eyes, ears, teeth, and throat are discovered and recommendation for correction made to the parent. Undernourished children are detected and with the approval of parents are given one feeding of milk each day at school. In Menomonie parents can send their children to school with confidence that their health will not be jeopardized; rather that under the careful supervision the child has a chance to grow not only mentally but physically. On the whole Menomonie Public Schools are a decided credit to the city. They could be better schools: in fact a virile public sentiment will make them better schools each year. The spirit of Senator Stout still lives in the hearts of the Menomonie citizens. And always their public schools will spell to their boys and girls the one big American word. Opportunity. ST. PAUL ' S LUTHERAN SCHOOL In connection wit! the general churchwork, the St. Paul ' s Lutheran congregation, consisting of 260 families, has considered its highest duty to impart a liberal education in a Christian spirit to the younger generation. For this purpose it has conducted for many years, a well organized parochial school of eight grades. It is the aim of the teachers to make the pupils entrusted to their care healthy-minded by developing originality and by teach- ing activity. To this end the mechanical idea is discarded to a certain extent, and the learner is given a clear understanding of the principles from which reason and judgment make the application and constitute the rule. The present school building was erected in 1 904. and it is a fine and very complete edifice. The teachers are normal graduates and have had many years ' experience. ST. JOSEPH ' S SCHOOL As early as 1890 the members of St. Joseph ' s parish. Menomonie. had felt the necessity of providing for a parochial school which was to give ade- quate religious training as well as secular instruction to their children. The rather modest frame building on Ninth street, first used for school purposes, soon proved insufficient and a good brick school was put up in 1901. This in turn was found no longer to answer the needs of the growing parish and the year 1912 saw the erection of the new St. Joseph ' s School, facing Tenth Avenue. The parish school as it stands today is architecturally speak- ing, without doubt, one of the finest school buildings of the city. It is a solid brick structure, two stories high, and modern in every way. The four class 186 1922 Stout .Annual rooms are fully equipped throughout. In addition to these, the building contains a beautiful chapel, a society room with kitchen attached, and a roomy basement with all modern facilities. Special attention has been paid to the fine heating and ventilating systems enjoyed by the school. The annual attendance varies between 1 10 and 125 pupils. For almost thirty years the members of the well known Teaching Community of the Franciscan Sisters of La Crosse have had charge of the school. While the system of education followed at St. Joseph ' s School aims at the symmetrical development of the religious and the moral sense together with the mental faculties of its pupils, every effort is being made to secure for them all-around, complete, well-balanced, up-to-date, elementary educa- tion. By harmonious and sympathetic co-operation, wherever possible, with the city schools, St. Joseph ' s School has been fortunate enough to make arrangements very beneficial to its pupils. A special feature of this plan consists in this that the children of the seventh and eighth grades spend one entire afternoon each week under the supervision of Stout practice teachers. The practical results achieved by the children in both manual training and domestic science have been particularly gratifying under this system of co-op- eration with Stout Institute. The present teaching force of St. Joseph ' s School consists of four teachers: namely. Sisters Julitta, Gerald. Maura, and Mericia; the pastor. Rev. A. J. Dorrenbach, of St. Joseph ' s church, acting as principal. DUNN COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS This school is one of the thirty-one training schools of the state main- tained for the training of teachers for teaching positions in country schools. It fits young people, largely from the rural sections, for those positions graded and ungraded up to the principalship of state graded schools of the first class. Graduates of these schools are accepted after reasonable experience in all public schools where state certificates are not required. The Menomonie school was one of the first to be opened in September, 1 899, being only a week younger than the oldest school of this type. Since its establishment it has graduated 655 teachers. The number of teachers in the country from these graduates usually run one hundred or more each year. It is equipped with a strong faculty of devoted teachers who are special- ists in the several lines of work laid out for them. In many cases special training and preparation having preceded appointment on the faculty. It is 87 t922 Stout Annual well equipped with apparatus including a cameragraph for moving pictures and a stereopticon for lantern slides. It maintains three courses of study following two lines of work, one of which consists of academic mastery in the first two years of high school work and the review of the common branches to end of teaching them, while the other consists of professional reviews in connection with courses in pedagogy, observation of teaching and actual teaching for practice under expert super- vision and guidance. The course of three years admits boys and girls who have completed the first eight years of the state ' s course of study and who are at least fifteen years old; the course of two years admits boys and girls who have completed the ninth or tenth years; and. a one-year professional course for graduates of high schools. Upon completing any of these courses a certificate is issued to the graduate. It may be one of three grades, third. second, or first, depending upon the grade or quality of work done in the courses. These qualify for one. three, and five years respectively with re- newal plans without examination by meeting conditions for professional improvement during the life of any certificate. The first grade is practically a life certificate on the plan of renewal for five-year intervals. The school is housed in a special building situated in the midst of the Stout group. The rooms are cozy and comfortable, inviting the home spirit on every hand. The policy of the school is one calculated to invite growth on initiative, self-direction, and thoroughness to the ends of teaching. It is articulated with state normal school courses through a system of very favor- able credits so that students planning to continue work in state normals after teaching awhile can lose no time taking a course in this school. The school charges no tuition to residents of Dunn county and all of the books except a few of the fundamental texts are furnished free to home students. For further particulars, write. G. L. Bowman, Principal, Menomonie, Wisconsin. THE DUNN COUNTY SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AND DOMESTIC ECONOMY This school is favorably located near the Stout Institute, the City High School, the County Training School, and the Memorial Library of the City of Menomonie. The aim of the school is to serve the country boys and girls, the farmers and those who are interested in agriculture and domestic economy. There is no tuition fee charged for residents of Dunn county and therefore 188 1922 Stout .Anuual the school is free to them. Residents of other counties pay the same tuition as at regular four-year high schools. Several courses are offered. A four year course in agriculture for boys and a four year course in domestic economy for girls are given. Graduates from these courses may enter the Stout Institute, the University of Wisconsin, Normal Schools, and colleges. Two year courses in agriculture and domestic economy, and short courses of four months each for two winters are given to boys and girls. In addition special courses in testing milk, feeds and feeding poultry, gardening, gas engines and automobiles may be taken by anyone who wishes to enter. High school graduates may take a one year course in agriculture or domestic economy. Seventy-eight students are en- rolled in the regular courses this year. Among these are five soldiers, three of them being married men. Besides the regular school work a great deal of extension work is done by the faculty. One member of the teaching force holds two weeks ' courses in agriculture in different parts of the county for farmers and their families during the winter months. In summer he organizes clubs, in calf, pig, poul- try, bee. corn, potato, canning, and grain projects, and works on the farms with the young people. Other lines of extension work are testing milk and cream, testing soils, organizing cow testing associations, pure bred stock and grain associations, soil improvement associations, tile drainage work, aiding in selling and buying pure bred stock and seeds, culling poultry flocks, testing seeds for germina- tion and purity, testing soils and giving the amount of lime required. In addition to this work many circulars are sent to the farmers and more than two thousand letters of information are sent in answering letters for infor- mation on farm subjects. THE STOUT INSTITUTE Menomonie also has besides her county, public, and parochial schools. The Stout Institute. This institution represents an investment of over $1,000,000 for buildings and equipment. It is a state institution devoted entirely to the preparation of teachers of Household and Industrial Arts. Its graduates have taught in nearly every state in the Union, in Porto Rico, and Canada. The school had its inception in September. 1890, when the late Senator J. H. Stout in an arrangement with the school board agreed to build a Manual Training building where the present Industrial Arts building now 189 1922 Stout Annual stands. In 1897 the school buildings were destroyed by fire. New ones were immediately built. In 1908 the school was incorporated and became The Stout Institute. After Mr. Stout ' s death the property was taken over by the state. There are now four buildings in the group; the Industrial Arts building. Trades building. Household Arts building, and the Gymnasium and Natatorium Besides these, there are two dormitories for girls, a practice Homemakers ' cottage, and an infirmary. In addition to the above buildings the Stout Home with its beautiful grounds, some twenty acres in extent, was presented early in 1922 to the State for use by Stout Institute as a dormitory for the women students and teachers. This gift was made by Mrs. Angeline W. Stout. The Stout Institute offers 2-year and 4-year courses in both departments. In the 4-year course graduates receive the degree of B. S. in Industrial or Household Arts. Craduates of the 2-year course receive the diploma which is made the basis for the issuance of a life certificate to teach following two years of successful teaching. The enrollment of The Stout Institute has increased rapidly following the war period and beginning with the summer session of 1921 it has operated on a 45-week year. With the usual holiday vacation and a short recess be- tween the regular and summer sessions this virtually keeps the school open the entire year. The school year now considered as being 45 weeks is made up of 5 9-week terms, one of which is the summer session. In the latter certain courses are operated on a semester basis to enable students to earn semester credit in certain courses when here only for the summer. 190 1922 Stout Annual Subscribers to 5lt enomonic Section Banks Dentists and Physicians Bank of Menomonie H. Baumbach First National Bank L. O. Kron Kraft State Bank D. A. Bowerman Schutte Quilling Bank B. J. Steves C. A. Fuller Barbers Wm. Lumsden Mense C. F. Clark Will Burwitz E. E. Lamberton Burgeson C. T. Kyle Schultz A. F. Heising Lund E. E. Stevens Tetzloff Menomonie Clinic Brown Maynard Maynard Clothing Drug Stores H. A. Micheels Anderson Drug Store Teare Clothing Co. Boston Drug Store Evens-Tobin Co. Noer ' s Drug Store A. Summerfield A. J. Josephson Flour Mills The Patterson Shop Wisconsin Milling Co. Bertha M. MeGroth Menomonie Milling Co. Department Stores Furniture Stores Farmers ' Store Barber Furniture Co. Waterman-Ehrhard Co. Hans Swenby 191 1922 Stout .Annual Subscribers to 522 tnomonie. Section Furniture Stores Grocers and General Frank Hintzman Merchandise Garages and Auto Supplies Micheels Sandvig Brack Auto Co. Feldt ' s Grocery Fuller Auto Co. Culp ' s Grocery Menomonie Auto Co. Lammer ' s Grocery Nelson Motor Tractor Co. P. J. Galvin Menomonie Oil Co. Auto Inn Hardware Stores Auto Exchange Jackson V. L. Hanschel Menomonie Harry Martin S. T. Hansen Geo. Jungck Jenson Grccers and General Merchandise Geo. Hovlid Hotels Hotel Royal E. Dickman Giesert Hotel Menomonie Grocery Co. Tourist Hotel C. A. Pinkepank Wolf gram Hotel Robt. Steinbring Central House C. J. Mowers Nick Schwieback Jewelers Joe Anstett Nels Anshus A. O. Giese Ingraham Bros. F. F. Volp Ole Madsen 192 1922 Stout Annual Subscribers to tleuomonie Section Lumber Dealers La Pointe Lumber Co. O. N. Lumber Co. Badger State Lumber Co. Frank Carter Ice Fuel Co. Meat Markets A. L. Inenfeldt S. Schneider Holstein Meat Market C. G. Tilleson Broadway Meat Market Photographers Geo. Belair C. E. Erickson Cafes and Restaurants Broadway Cafe Olympia Confectionery Peerless Grill Menomonie Baking Co. Phelan ' s Restaurant Chase ' s Confectionery Shoe Stores Waller Shoe Co. Swenson and Berndt Graven Wilcox Theatres Grand Theatre Orpheum Theatre Attorneys Mathews Macauley W. S. Swenson C. E. Freeman H. W. Rudow Tailors John Meyer A. E. Herrem Menomonie Dye House Insurance Agents Clark ' s Insurance Agency Chickering ' s Ins. Agency Farmers ' Mutual Ins. Co. H. C. Inenfeldt G. G. Pfefferkorn Ingram asey Electric Shop O. K. Electric Co. Anderson Co. New Electric Shop 193 1922 Stout .Annual Subscribers to Mt nomonie Section Milliners Miscellaneous Diamond Hat Shop Menomonie Green House Fanny Kugle Foster Foundry Co. Pool and Billiard Parlors O. W. Huber Miller ' s Smoke Shop Lutz Bottling Works Menomonie Shoe Shining Parlor Gregg Music Store School Supplies and Notions Model Flour Store H. K. Snively Excelsior Brick Co. A. R. Olson Mrs. D. C. Brennon, Blacksmith Shops Keller ' s Blacksmith Shop J. A. McClellan Geo. Laatsch Lenord Kaiser Kitchenware Aug. Schoenoff, Plumber Wisconsin Telephone Co. Piccadilly Inn Wis.-Minn. Light Power Co. Printing Establishments P. H. Hammerly. Stone Boothby Print Shop Engraver Dunn County News Anderson Bros.. Cigar Mfrs. Curtis Bros., Farm Impts. Miscellaneous Clear Oil Co. Holland Piano Co. H. C. Diedrich, Harnessmaker Nestle ' s Food Co. Chas Lotwin, Second-hand Carl Olson, Undertaker Goods Menomonie Dairy Co. illiams Bros., Farm Impts. Menomonie Gas Co. Frank Peck Fuel Co. 94 1922 Stout .Annual .Autographs ' i M Oi U 7 iM£r aA-A-4 £juc 195 1922 Stout Annual v u t - x SSS , . 3 1922 Stout Annual .Autographs « - J;- , - j. +, r 7?° J £L 197 1922 Stout Annual - .Autographs f --. — Z+ OC — ■- i 198 1922 Stout Vrtixual 99 1922 Stout Annual I OF GREAT ' .VEST PRINTING CO- 200