eiNTBR Ne)RMAL THE

advertisement
•
THE
Ne)RMAL
eiNTBR
1903·11.
OCTOBBR.
CONTENTS.
Poem, Our Alma Kater ................ 1
!'acralty ( Half Tooes1 ••••••••••••••••••• 2
lfl [({i
Greeting ......•.......•..........•.... 3
Book lleTiew . . ..•.. . ................. ol
.Athletl~ ...... . . . ... . ............. .. 6-6
Literary ...•.. . ............. .. ...... .. 7
Editorial. ....... . .... .. ............... 8
Local•· ............. . ........... 9-10.11
Training Department . . ........... 12·13
,lolly Columna ... .................... 1o1
Exohangea ..... . ........... . ...... 16·16
Vol. IX.
No. I.
+ +
~T
+ +
YOU WILL FIND
1\ll School Supplies,
THE LEADING JEWELER
fi.nc Walch Rtpairing a Sp«i411y.
l
Fine Stationery,
Books, Magazines & Newspapers,
Jewelry, Beads and Novelties,
Home•made eandies,
Box eonfec:tlons.
Pictures ud Picture Fram.illg a Specialty.
...., ""•'• St. ,
.
oppMitCI
STBVBMS POINT,
P.
o.
'WIS.
t
~~ANDRAE &: SHAFFER CO.,l
1,,
449 M•la .
Te l . l073.
E. cA. cAR ENSJ3ERG,
l
FRENCH CAMPBELL & co.
I Tbe wide awake retailers,
Dt; r;.l!ARS IN
~
rI(
lllfJ.ScJ?mitt\\ \\Tailor & ClothierI' ,
'8/odJ\
I
I_J , st-~'a;;.~:· wu. \ II
Opm H ouu
WE f\RE HEf\DOUf\RTf,RS
FOR ANVTHL'"O lN' Tllt: LINE
O ~·
D~UQ.B
or ••yof lko
Orq Geeds, Carpets,
jl
F.
~
Hats and Fine Shoes.
1\. 81\LL,
Livery and Boarding Stable,
STEVENS PO INT, WIS.
Freight and Transfer Line. Comer Nonnnl
avenue and Second streets . Tel. 91. North sid e
Public Square.
E . I. T0ZIER& CO.
422• 4 ELLI S STIIEET.
•••Ykl•bof &oocls U••t Dr• aUt• carry.
"Vtt"E' lEit.A.'V'JIII
CLOTHING,
::EUD8T.
Ia PrestrlpUoo Compoaodlog we use the utmost care. Groceries,
P1o a-.o
P"VO ~
TWOSTORES:
a o -...1.1.
1017 Dlwleloa at.
Ill St.Naea ave.
Stationery and
......... .... ..... Taylor Bros.,
T!UPHOXI: 1~1 ud ~.
Confectionery.
~
~-
Citizens! Tonsorial Parlors,
:I(. BE'R.,E:/1($, Prop.
BATH ROOMS IN CONNECTiON.
Uaokr O:tirs Nati..W Buk, STIVINS POI!CT, WIS.
IF YeU W1\T Te SEE
T·HB 8 8ST Al'fD L~lt013ST A8501tTMBMt OF
PERF'UMES
ao
=:..to
MEYER DRUG CO• o,.,.
o,,.ut.
......
Prc •c:rlptlon• PUled •• • tt how-..
-
-
W e carry n rull Line of the
B e s t 1'/.1:eat&·
---
Two Blocks south
and west of the Normal.
a.:rv:m "0"8
.A. 0~
eURR1\N He USE,
II. (IJ. D.
CURRAN,~
Lead log Hotel ' • the City. Rateo t2.00 per da7.
Steam Heawd. Electric Llabto. Up·to·date.
Mrs. M.E. Phillips-Moore's
PRJ\" .\Tt: SCHOOL OF
~~~CI~G, ~OliU lR~I~I~G,
~
VHYSH.~1\ LeULTURE. ~
Dancln2 i' an ar1. ~otbiog charaderlus the
lad' or w-ent Ieman """much a• go<Xl manntN. po·
HttDe"'"" and truE" llral'ffuloe.sc. A••tnrardoes!C I.!>
mo.. t tnoquf'ntly cau...td by iO('()M"t("t; habh.s of P'U"'
·kloa ana motion. h I• t~n hl11hlr Important
to form C"'rt'i<'t habh' of motioo. a .. f'lrlr
J.lO'"'
... iblP. ~othinsc f .. IIK'f"r (R'OCWOU" than to suppo~
tbatjM -lmpl~ pra<ll.., ol'w nrlou• d•nce< e~
ate... srrt~N-fulce-<~~~c, (*arf'ful training in the various
movttnfnt .. o f dancing I~ vtr'' t'...entlal. Pupil"
-hould N> 1>u11ht what constitute< true l!raeelul·
*"
~
0
%
G.
Q:l
;
._
r
--·and educated to an app.....,latlon o ltM IIIIth·
~• f'Xp~T"-•ioa~ of lnltlllgf'~ aod cuhuf'f' that
na bt irl"f'D by rotan• of motion.
Will rtnt I"0()<1U lor~~~ partie• or elobs.
C. G. IACNISB, At Ye Sitn of Ye RED SHOE.
Bas a G00D SHE) E Reputation. Try Him.
SHOES ONLY.
t09 Stro nas Avenue,
C. KREMBS &BRO. G~:~ !~~!~·
H. D. Mc<2ULLE)eH ee., Lt'd.
Stationery, Books and School Supplies.
lmm~ ~oor, Mmmlin~ llrm ~M ~oo~~~m~~i~ Goom.
ARLINGTON BOUSE,
.lAS, WELCH, P rop.
RJtTE SI.OO PER OJIItV.
~
:e> Stro•c• Avenue.
T•l•pl>o.,.. ~t.
St••••• POiat.
Wta.
Dr. J. M. Bischoff,
Den:tis"t.
Cro'"' &Dd Brldp W ork a Specl ah7.
Lad7 lo atw.ad&~~ee Cor. Mala ot. a Stroar• ue.
G. W . CATE.
O. M . DAHl..
CATB & DAHL,
1\ ttor n e y S•at•Law.
Olce om Cttlleas' latlm l Bu t.
MY PHOT0'S
WIIIPleaee YOta
'Try-.
B . G. RBSSLBR.
St•45o . . . . ......t .
Y0UR
JllUNDRY .
T0 US.
Pine W ork
}.
Absolute ~leanllness
Prompt Servl~e
I
0ur Motto
•
Give us a trial and be convinced.
I
I
WISCONSIN'S BEST LAUNDRY.!
I
.51.5 ehurch Street.
Telephone 100.
I
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
S TEVENS POINT, WIS.
N EW BUILD~G : T I £0ROU OHLY E Q U J PPED.
A LL M O DER N .A IDS: APPAR ATUS : LIBRARY : COM'? P LETE GYMNASIUM.
'lETTER
~REPARAT/07( FOW,.
I:JETTER T&ACHING.
A Large Corps of Experien6ed T cachers fully abreast of t~e fintes. A large
atte'\da'\ce of ear'\est, adva'\Ced Students who are Actual Teachers.
The new wing nowcomp~. a< :ls one-half to the capacity of the building.
T ht'OO A4va •dcod. C·oMrAO&, t•·o ~·earK for 1110 11·
Scuoo~ 0RADUATilS and OTHER oom.,.;t.enl 81Ud·
e~t.. Pott graduate s tudies In Scieoce:s, Languag{'•
Solocllo• o f S t11dloa llCnnlued to teacho.-,
'
under fAvorable clrcum8tanoe.s.
!Cow Cl&aoetl lonned lour tlrues tach year In
Dlpto•a equlvalenUOLIFE STATE CERTIFICATJt.
Latln,Ocrman,and some acJvanced aclenc..-c studle~.
(lvleo and Pedagogy.
nearly every s ubjeetlo the course o f lludy, ...,pi
e .... . lary CoNne, lwo years, for those hoJd .. The quarteMI beglo NoY. 9 ~·eb. 1 April II.
lng <erllftea~ or paning tl:ilrance uamlnatlono.
Boerd 12 150 to 83 per week, all ac:hool eharJ( ..
abouttl.:!:o per quarter (10 weeks). No tutltlon
£M• . .ta l')' Cen!f lcate. equivalent 10 LUI· ,_
In Normal classes lor t hooe .. peeling to
I..ITitD STAT& CI!RTinCATE, for ih·e yean.
l..ch. Tuition M cents per week or leu In preparatOrJ
grade..
Co••o• Sc:loool Coa,.,.., one Ytar. lor •pt<"lal
bt>odl of llloae wbo mu•t t.eaeb sooo.
Wrho lor elrculan~, or BJ:TTEB STILL, aJkdtft·
nltt Qut<tlon• about ao1 pa" of the Khool work,
PN1M.-tOr) eo....., lea ,...,b onlv ~lvln
prtparallon In all the common branel>i•'· The.! and 11•1 an Immediate penoonal repiJ.
Adre•• the Prosldeot,
tla••u '"' tau~rht by rt~lar 'Xormal ~aclwrc or
TH£RON B. PRAY,
under lbelr dl~ o<tt111ght.
'
Steve.,. Point, WI•.
euR ALMA MATER.
\Ve're back a~ain to this dear -"Chool, where we ha,·e ;co many joys;
We think It•• tl•e be>lt place on thl< .anh for happy girls and boy•.
You may boast about your Colleaef.l. your Uni\'ersities, and sueh
Think we en'·~· you your ehance~ot'? ju'~t k~ll thinking, for we don't, not. much!
\Ve're proud of this our Nnrmal. It~ Faculty. hs Stutlents1 nod Its al1 1
Including • •rlters, orator~. debater~-:-)lnd men ••ho play foot ball.
\Ve're glad to be iL'l membeNl, ••o'll hold h.s stan dard~oe high;
\'Vhe-ne'er •·e ean help a cause along, we know 'tis there our paths of .Jut,y lie.
II.
Out· aim ijll high our puq)()s.e srood, in ull things we mean well:
l'io•· we ~ucceed to srnto our end~, we'll let some other tell .
\Vhat e'er •·e undertake to do. •·c Uo the best •·e may:
\Vhen we '1\' 0rk, we work: and •·hen we J)la,·. w~ play'.
\Ve'ro here to learn the hlghes~ art, the true~t and the be-.t. vocrulon
Knn ..."n from the time of Cadmus to the pretoent generation.
'Tis teachlnU" the child how be~t to kno•· the way to succeed .in Hfo :
How best he may ncCOMI>Hsh hi ~ ldrol;o, ond battle in h .lil foltrite.
Tu make the chiltl enjoy hht school. to tlo th1~t tlrst wu shalt endeavor:
1-""or tr "''C make him ha1>PY •·hile he·~ ~·o ung he rem~mbers It fore,•er.
Ill.
l t ma k e~ u~ glad •·e're lh·inR'. we surety do c njov
The prh·iJpges our school puu forth 'fll'hh nothln~ to annoy
Our lh·cs while here. The students, are congenial , and the learned F'acuhy
1\ re e" er ready to help tiS on to success and victory.
\Ve thoroly enjoy the n.>eeption,. in the gym:
For here we ~lax from 1nental toll. and enter Plea~ure'~e R ~alm whh vim.
Ta~ e It all In all, and all and &I I. we think and will more late r.
And we'll keep a warm place In our heart,c. Por this our Alma ~tutt'lr.
IV.
\Vhen time dra•·1' near for u~ to leave the&<> halls that. ha\·e become ~o t!ear,
And frienU1t wh_otl} w~ h&\'e met and madP. 'tht with a fooHnlC of regl'\!t ~iocere:
For tMn we ~uer far and wlde.(o North and East. and South and ,-V r:itt,
Jo:;acb his favorite COUN\e pursues, In paths • ·hlch plea~ him best.
\Vheree,•er rate dec~s that.
shall be. Our thoughu wllJ, da~· b~ dtly,
fttl\'trt to our happ,· ftehool days here~ and w-e· f':hall C\'er say:
"Thank.s. thankit tO you. most helpful ~hool, for the changes you h:H·e wrou~ht:
-\od to you. most patient teacher, for your j;{uhJing care and thought.. ,
•·e
VAS \\'RUT \Vt-:I.TV.
(
)JJ"S MAHY U . ALLERT0 :-1 .
I
MR. DAVID C.
LSON.
THE N0RM1\L I?eiNTER.
Vol. IX.
Stevens Point, Wis.,
~ctober
15, 1903.
No.I.
GREETING.
LsstSprfng, -.·esaid good-bye to fe11o• ·-studfnts
and facult.y ••ith •·ann hand chlSJ) and •·ell wl8h~
for the Summer's work.
With oortaln members o! the !acuity, ho•-e•·er.
our varting was of a ditreren\ nature: for •-e kne"'
that they were not to be with us the coming ~·ear,
and possibly we might. ne,·er P~.ee them again.
Our first thought on entering school thlo Fall
was of the old members of the faculty that have
At.ood by us In the pastt and in whom • ·c have
Implicit !alth. We missed some o! the old !amlllar
faces; and became a\ once anxious to meet their
I'IU<:CeSSOI"S.
We have not forgotten those who ha••~>lcfl us;
for the Influence of their lh·es bu s made imprints
upon us ,.•hlch will be carried to our graves.
On the opening of .school we found that. the
\'&cant places were ably filled; and we extend a
hearty welcome to the new members, and hope that
they "'ill enjoy their sta y wilh u;;.
been ••lth us bu\ a short time, !lhe is an es1-.ecial
favorite both Ln the school and In tho gradeil.
~tl ss Fink was engaged for some time a!'i
Oh-ootor o! Musl<> In the Elkhorn City School•,
where she had unusual success to her- musical
work. Later she graduated !rom the Full Counw
In Miss J. Etta Crane's Normal Training School
for).lusleTeachel'8 at. Potsdam, New\'ork. Before
enterinsr upon her SJJOO-Ial training for he r- work
in nlU!$lc, ~ll ss Fink ~orr-aduated from the ad vancet.l
cour-se In the~.tl lwaukoo Normal School; so oouX'~
to us wilh a knowledge and !o$ympathy for tht..
Normal School work. Under- her su}Jer'\•lslon, thcGloo Club and I he Treble Clef have been re·ot-gan·
b!ed ond promiMe to be even moa"e successful than
In tho post. Miss Fink is an active worker, and
Is a l way"' ready to lend cheerful assistance to
beglnnuro or those especially Interested In tlw
l inc of music.
MISS MAltY G. ALLEIITO!I
Mary C. Allerton, who •ucceeds MIAA
MISS JE!'f!'IIE st. FADDIS .
Charlotte B. Gerelsh aa Director o! the Physical ·
:llt.s Jennie R. Faddis, ,.·ho take• charge o f Tratnlog 0eJ)Irtment. comes from Passaic, ~ew
our KinderGarten Oepartmentl was formerly \'ork. She was, for- some time, assistant in the
Super,•isor of the Prim3ry Department for &e\•en gymnasium at that. place: ~ubsequently becoming
yeant. Since leaving here, )ll~s Faddis has tra\'• a stvd.enl o f Doetor Sergeaot.'s Non:nal School of
eled In :\fexlco, Tex&s, California, and other Gymnaotleo in Boston. Thl• Institution lo one o!
Western States. Previous to coming here, Miss the leading Phyolc:al Training School• In the
f~adtlls was a teacher In the Nebraska State
United States, and b~ furnished all the teacher.
Normal School: and later took a Special Cou'"O who have been employed In that department o! the
at Oberlin College.
Laot year she spent to Steven• Polnl Normal School.
)1188 Allerton tak .. a great intere•l in he r tine
Clli cawo doing sotne •tutlylng.
All o! Mls ,
•'addis' old !rlend• are glad to ~·elcome he r back. of work , .. pectally In the boys and girls b..ket
bo 11 tea tm. The school has been fortunate hl
1eeur-ing the .rervlces o f a teacher- FlO weJI able to
MISS ELLA F I!'IK.
maintain the high Atandard• set by a tine o ! ex·
~Hss ~o:na Fink, our new Director of Music, ll'
!rom South Milwaukee, Wiscoo•in. Altho she ha• ceptlooally Slrong teacher..
~ ~~s~
Ttn: ~OR)I i\ 1. 1'0 1:'\TEH.
OAVIO (! , IOLSION.
))add (.'.
t:t-oj;rrovhY
ot..on.
•hn takr .. chtu~ or our
1>t~J)ftt•tment, toe
n lotl'tuluate of the
lion on tilt' 1>ar< o t learne~ I• tll(ely IO lea•e in
their mind~ the idt>a that lhe Co\'"emmtnl i" not
n 1K)rf~t in"tltutlon by l\ny means~ but. noocls tu
1M' con•tantly 1'\'lonned: a no!, by implleallon , ex·
p<e~ln.r the t•upll w look Into tbe que.tloo• al
11'1-.ut> and ~h·e hls nld towanJ~ the ir •olution.
It will. tlouhtleot~, be o f interest. to readers o f
Tn& POt!\-rt'..K, Rnd may be news to some, that tht"
auHhONt o f the Ch·ll Oo ,·ermn-:nt are no•· a t. •·ork
on AHI .. cory. In this t.."'nnectlon we can.t)robablr.
do no bolt.!r than quote !rom the la<l " alalt>jt o t
o~\ ftt>r comtJltdng h\ ... course
ht• taught for ..e,·eral ~._.•'"' in tht" Public ~hoot~
of p ,•pln Cu\lnt y. He attended lttpon t"ollt'k'l' till
tlw tnd of hi• Junior Y.-ar: 1~;,\"ln~: there to enter
tht• t:ni""er&hy at Ann ,\rbor. lie took hi" ll~r'f'f
r1·c)rn ;\llchlJ.t'"' l]nh'(·~hy in 1U02: anendt<tl the
l'nlvtr-<hy ot (.;hieaj!O In 190'! 3. l.at<r. he ~1<1
110 ,. 1.Jtraduate work at ('omt"ll ln the tlevanment l 'harles Sorlbner'• Sons:
o f t:f"'l~y amt Ceogruphy ~d ,.a•·touJt 1Jrnnehe~
' ".t\her ntO"t careful consideration o f the requir"e"·
of the subj~t he bas here.
m~nB. and •be probabllillec o f ~u«."e~~ful realba·
n.~ W'&S. la ..t ynr. Prote~~r of ~greJ•hr in tlon.tMJluhJl;aben h•Lxe eu.:alrf"d ~ tW"O au tho"
Mount Ptea ... ant Nonnal !'khoul tn the Stnte of to prepare a Rlglt School te xt h ook In American
Michigan, taklnl: the phu-e
.. of the e-egu1o•·lncum- History . They huve nlready nttotined the hlghe~t
'~UCC~'".." In the ftehl o f C o ,•ernment, national and
lwnt who wa• on a one year·~ lta,·e of ab~n~.
local: and much I• expteted In their attempL t o
\\'hUe at lt1JlOD. 1,. wa<( lnt._.re.. tf'd in athletic
I'""P" "' • teXI book In advanced Fllotory whlt h
-. K~rt<i; anti wu"t, for one or roore yel\f""l, on the "ha ll be bette r than any now exls tin)t. Su(.."<.~'"
1
colletre foot ball team. t-•rom all •PJW"&ntnt..oe5. he 'tfcluld apJ)f'&r to be a ~r1aln lnferen~."
ha" not. lo•t his lntttrt ..t and t"nthu ..la ...m In tht~
~lr. SanfonJ, ho•·e,·tr , Is not the only me mhtr
o f our fuculty tha t has nuulo n liiUCC('IC!C o f wrltlnK
)tame.
texl booko. ~~~ .. ('~II a ~1. 11ul'j!e rl. trltlc teath~r
of the Prirnary Crallt".. , and \\1'. H. Skinner, a •-.:11
known ~UJlCrintcndent of Ncbra"ka, 1\l"' t heauthOni
ol a work entitll'<l LESSO:<!I IN E:<OLI SU, whlth
JAMES a ed SA"Foqo·s..ouq ooveq"ME"T.·•
ha• ~n
•u-.stul. ) l r. Skinner ba• ~
ll Iii whh Jlleasu~ that .-eo mak~ mention of the dead tor MOone lime: the work being eompleled by
fuct tha t the s uel-ess of the Jnmfs and Santo•'\1 Mb• Buf'l,'l'rt atwr his de ath.
(;OVt:k.'=X&."-'T L"\ ST.\Tt! ASD SATIOS ha .. led
The worl< ill ba'!ed upon the Principle• o t
tbe publl111MN1 a od author:!i to bring out " new r.herary Interpretation, whlth are made the basl!i
· ·ork alonJ( tho same Ito~ for a rnorr elemenhlr,Y tor ot'qulrlng 11\DI(uage.
~ratle ot 11upll•. The orl~inal work wa• lntend...J
Probably we tan ~rh·e the work no bi'lter ....,.,m.
for use o f ;ocholaN Ill tht Uf)p.!r ande~ vt the •nendatlon than thaL gh·en lL In Tur: NY.BRASKA
Uurand Diazb :-4-hool.
BOOK ltEYIE,Y.
•••1
UIKh Sebnol. Some teacher• prefer to plat..oe tht•
aubjec., earlier , e ,·en putting it In ttWti ..t year of
t~ Grammar C nd<P~ an•l for tlwm the new work
IM vrepam1. The at.ubjed. maU.er In the 1Ktter I-t
' '{'t''' •lmJ>ly, ~dearly, and concisely pre...ented:
a nol lacluole• topkl and point. ot <lew no1 found
tn otbt!r •ork.J oo ihe ~ub~t. The reft""-"nt'f'"i: to
lnte lherntun.-, and the qu(>"ttuns on the t('xt, are
a ,.,. ..,. t'&luable featul"f'. •rhe J)romin.e~We given to
~tate, and f .. pf'Ctallr LM-1.1 Go,·eminent , 1~ In
kt"'eJ)log with J)rek nt tendPncle" in t-A:Iutatlon .
l"'frbap.!j the bf.st ftature of all I" the drawtn.r
attPntlull to txi .. ttng oondhl(1o• w~ .. uch atlt>"n·
T'EA CI-JEH : ·
•'t:<eryllne o t the book ha• lhe rlnJC o t keen tx·
Jlerien('f In h; and every lllu.tntlve Je,son WaN
It" own trotamtl of genulneneAt. A~ a manual which
•·Ill illuminate e veo·y pai(O o t Lhe rca dinl! le..on,
and whl.-1> will breathe the brealh ot lite Into
l.an~aL"' and t'oml''"lllon, thl• lillie work will be
haii,'CI with delll(ht. 11
All noem\J<',., ot the School and Alumni are
acquainlfd In more ways than one with
TfiE('OI.IJNS T>:xTBooK 0 1' ALOIWRA wrltlen by
.Jo'e i•h V. Collin•, Prote..or o t MathemaUc• In
ohi• -ehool. '11>1• texl hao been uud In !he
Stt,•t-n .. Point Nonna l since l&. was ftrtL organized.
T in :
~OR~!.\ I. l'OI~TEI!.
One of tlte peculiar features of the treatmem conl'l i o~B in the founding o f solutions on the o.xioml'i,
the axioms beln~ refea·red to by number after each
l'llef) o f a solutio n. lt. ht a matter of eome lntere~t
thot the ~ame c ourse is now J>ursued in the ne• ·
13<-uutn and Smhh Algebra. Prof. Beman is
P1"0fessor of Mathematic§ II\ the Univer sity o f
M irhigan; 3nd Prof. Smith Is the author of
·rho Teaching of Elemen•ar,y llathemntlcs. a l~
a l<'Xl cullt"d PJ::t\'!'tl CS It\" C'ORRf:Sl--t)~'l>E:SOE.
lt h~ based upon Carhar~ untl Chute' s Ph~· sles fot·
lll)th S c hnol Students.
J)f'eS"'
The wo rk 11i msde up of a series of twenty-six
lesson:> euch t'On~ii'ltinj!' of two 1nut~~ vh::
Fh-st, A i'lca·ics of "Studie,.•· containing dire<··
tlons for exr>erltnents , und for the pt•opca· 'use of
the text whh <-xplonations of dHHeult JlOI·tlon,.,
8e<.'Ond 1 Sets of
111'0bable thM II Is only u quesnon or time ...hen
tho ••riling of the axiom" after solutlon,g will
become a gene1'8l custom. The eft'ect will bo to
put Into the 'tud~· of Algt!bra less or mere lmltat lon and more o f reasoning.
At lhe pre8ent time, Proft"ssorCuh ·er has in the
5
" 1'~:'1~ QuestiO!l;o<,'' lQ l~
nn·
i'•·et'\.'l(! h\ •·rhlng by the s ttulent, und sent in tt1
lhe school.
Profel!l:sor Cuh'e r haJ& prepar('d the tt xt e.sa)('·
claiJ~· for the lnter-State !.;;choolorCorresa)()nde-nt1o r ..hich ('.B. :;;yh·ester is f:ditot'Jn ...{'hief.
"'?
THLETIC S
'The footba ll st>&"~OD opened up •·ith a ga-eatdeal
uf enthusiasm, bu&. linle mate rial. )fost of the
nu:n • ·ere oew to the ga~: and the greate r part.
of the old men are the ligb&. mruerial of ltist year.
Oes ~the these discou raging features, the Faculty
and school Ueeided to go a bead and make a s good
a "'howin,: Alit poll>sible.
Practicing began September 16th wJth a rair1y
a,:ood bunch out, and all wdlliog to learn something
4.1f the game.
One o f the mo'"t plea sing features of the sea son
i~ the manifest interest of the faculty: from one
hmh teum"' amltlng U() u )(OOd ~a me . Th~ ~uJ>erloa·
weight of &he~onnals wall a little too much fortlu.Btgh!'!: and when thrw "'8 "' called~ the ~core N"U•l
22 too In ra,·or o f the Nonnalfol.
On september :!H, the flrst hard game of th~
sea.,.on •·a,c: called. i\ double game was ur·r ange·d
for: one between Ste\"e-n" Point High and Orand
napld~nlgh: and anothe r between the Nonual"'
and the Chfhkosh Nonnal te am.
TI1e Righ !4ChooJ
gume was called at 2 p.m., and
del'l )lih.~
the driY--
xllng rain and a raw wind, a good crov.·d wo.s Hued
tu fo ur a re out e,·pry night.
.
\ UJ> to see the gtune. Both teams s howed up well :
On September Hitll, manager 'VIdmer arranged "\bu&. the lbptds team •·ug too much ror the Point(·r:c
ro r the Athletic Park for the remainde r o f the
maklnK .t wo touch down)'(: blat falling for go 1t
1
"~u~on.- Late r, it was sub-rented to tho High each time. Score
10 to o.
Nchool,
On SeptemlJElrlUth, the Normals had a game with
At :1, the Nonnal gnme ~· as called with the fcJI·
the Rt.:h School team. The game wa.s a good one, lowing lint up:
..
-~
S'fEVE:-IS POI!IIT.
TilE ~OR:\lAI~ POlXTER.
OSHKOSH.
Pe.terson... . . . . . . . . . I • . . . . . '>~ enzel
t'ltu·k ...... .. ...... L. G . .. Ritter
-\ue1 Shimek .. . ... . R. G •.. Schwerda
\vidmE'•'· ......... ... . R. 1\ . . Jo:va.ns ·
:-Jelson . .': . .. .. . .. .. . . L. T ... Sl'htra
Powers ...... . . .. ..... Q. B ... Keefe
Patch ........... .... R. E . . . Dlack
Halverson ... .. .. ... .. L. K . . HE>wiU .
:\-IIlii on·, ('aptain .... T.... H . .. Schwalm
Benneti .. . . . . . .... . ... R. H . . .Merrill, Caytain
.Miles ........ . ........ F. B ... Bla.c k
The game started with a kick otT by Stevens
Point. Oshko!!h a'd\'anced the ball ,.ome; but was
held for downs. Stevens Point. tried to carry the
hall: but failed to gain ground. The ball was
g-iven to Oshk~sh. who tlnally pushed it over for a
touch down. The Pointers fought hard, but could '
not hold t' e opposing team, and a st>COnd touch·
down was made by the visitors before time was
l'alled at the end of the tirst half.
The second half was simply a n>petition of the _
tirst: and when time was calll.'d, Oshkosh had piled
up a !!core of 21.
The Pointers were defeatl.'d; -hut felt they had
been beaten
. bv• . a heavier team and one that had
luul far more experience. ThE' home team played
a plucky game. and did not give up until the time
ket>per c.alled time. The Oshkosh boys are a nk-e
st>t of boys and played a good, clean game.
Bad luck s£"emed to folluw the O!!hkosh ~arnE'.
I 'a pta in Malloi'Y was not able to be out at all, on
llcl·ount of pleuri~y. Widmer and Nelson we1-e
laid up with game legs : and Patch and Peterson
stopped playing. The lo~s of these men left the
lt'llm \'t>ry Wt'ak. Tht>re were not (·Dough men out
fill' a good practil'e: and so tht>team went to pil'Ces.
\
"\ game with Hipon ( 'oiiE'I!e had ~n arraol{ed
for to be pla.yt>d at Ripon. O.:tohe1· :lrd. When
the time came tht>t-e wet\' six no:w men, Stradet·,
Atkins, ~latl'lt', Bt·unsted , Smith, and Shimek.
The thus weakened team wt>re much surprised
tu tlnd a jolly burich o.f Norma} girls down at the .·
,lepot, who wet-e Joyal to the teaun altho ti1e~· did
not t•xpect them to win.
The bi1~·s reaclwd
ltipon at 1:! ::10 p. m., wlwn> "the~· wei"(' well enter'"ined h,v the Ripon boys at the 1-:nglebrightHot('l.
Ripon has a good team one that knows how to
play 1\ gamt.' ~ foHt ball which is clean. Th .. ir
team was far superior to ours: and the score of.4tr
to 0 was not. much of a surprLse.
The Ripon boys showed themselves gentlemen.
and we hope to meet tl\em again on the 17th at
l'\tRvens Point, when we hope to do better than
at ·Ripon.
The liearty support given a losing team, by. th~
~iris. is truly an honor to the school as well as
to them~elves.
At the Oshkosh game their loyalty was sbo"·o
by their presence as well as by their songs and
cheers. And later on, when ~efeat came to tht>
boys, they not only encom-ageci them by words ,
but told them to go o~nd get games and a <:oach
and they w~ see that~ wt>re furnished.
.
We can say trul~· that our· girls are "true blue· "
and we can't Ia •v our defeats
to the lack of lovaltv
it
•
..
of the girls.
Several letters have been received by tbe manager of the Basket Ball team, asking for games.
No games have been arranged for, as nothingha.... _.
been done towards getting up a team; but the
prospects are good, as some of the old playeN4
are back.
r
TO THE SEPUQRS.
F. E. W.
With hly hands on t'Ose"topped de ks,
They sit at ease, those Seniors.
About all things the!;_ see~ to know;
Except, per·paps, the ~
That l!Ometimes gets a Senior.
My warning kind Is only this:
Do not repose in too much bliss,
Until a test shall tell you this,
You !!till are classed a Senior.
A PlO~MALITES SOLILOQUY.
Away at school! Ah! ho"' man~· times [feared
that this would ne\·er be. And no"' that it is come, ·
what shall It mE'\an '! As yet, l'm in a dream :
1 see the sculptured piece, the .stroke of art. l ff't>l
a genial atmosphere. I cannot speak. Business
ill a pleasure; and all iii rest to me .
Oh: that my soul might drink full deep of all
these things : and- as I go along the pathwaY of
m~· life-scat~r them abouC to thirsty souls found
e\'ery~lere.
~'. E. W.
T il E :\Oit\1.\1. 1'01 :\TER.
honle ami light.: of his kind, good mothe r. Soon
he would be there. lo'aster he •·en t:; and o n nea•··
ing the house sa•· hls: belofed fa ther oomln.,:
t oward him, and as \\Tillie rus hed up to him.
hE>ard him say :
' •\\.e ll! if that t hel'f' white calf uln'L out agin:
WI LLI E A!'ID T HE GHOST.
The lonely country road •·ound on thru the
darkness. 0" ehher ~ id e the tall s•lne trees •·en~ilhoueued again:-Jt the som\u-e ttky.
The dtoe&J
:oohadows in the underbrush were alive with IK~"e•·inl!
(!yes and creaking twlgs ~ for \\~ill ie had stayed
.ut thP •illage la ter than he realized, and tlJHlt't
from his guilty con'Cience, the black night dllt'd
ldm with terror.
~ta 1"8
were shining; but they s.e<>med ~o far aWl\Y
.and u~l~sf'. It wa~ d1~adfull~· ~!'till , and the t ret-
whispered m~·s terious secret~ and -.ta'·~ a
muftled shriek al time~ •rhlch made \\fillie feel like
•·unning ; but yet he dared not.
lOJ)S
In front. was the ob.'lcure stretch or road: on
~it he r
s ide. the black. ~wannin"' :!!hado•·s : and
hehind,- he quickened hi,-, foot step,;, and then
broke into a run and new from the unt-ertat'n.
terrlt~•i ng force" that mad~ hl~ hair s tand up "titr
and erect. BJs only lbougbr. was to ger. away.
F.\·ery moment he exp·eeted to be snu.tehed from the
earth, up into the mad whirl·•·lnd of s hadows and
l!Obllns.
Suddenly he reallx.ed that there Wa$ somethln)(
arte r him. He heard ~ harp snort~ ancl pounding
hoofs. Glancing quickly back. he caught a gHmJ)~e
of something whit<'. Poor Willie! Ele thought ()I
Must. havi' follercd ~·ou hom€' from the tJasturt>.
\\"'hat ~·ou been runnln for'! )lakin up for lo~t
tlrJK>'! \Ve il, keetJ lt. right "I' 'till you come to tfw
hou:w. ancl me and the ~htngle 'II do the rest.
\\'he n I i'll\.)' eight· o'clock, f mNn ~ighl, ~.tnd no1
ltn. 1 "
And \\rillle, with a variety of emotions MU J1!1ll)!
in his brea:o<t 1 huf'l'ied. on, all hb tdld delight nt
reaching home subdued bylhoughto of the •hingle.
a. c. s.
TH E S HI PWRECK .
'rheo Ca ptain Sl)ring~ from hl.:c bed. HI• ~ hltl 1..:
hJised and rolled about. like a toy. S a ilors l_nu~·
~ seen running foM'· ard and backward on ttw
d~ks. The :d1111 ha~ • prong a Jeak: the mate run.!i
do"·n to the lower dec.J!!; be finds tJ1e tlec:k hands;
rnore confused than himself. Pa~seng-e~ nl"t"
a•·akenecl hy the pound inK and screeching of thte.nginelf. Lower the boat8! man the oars: are thto
words lu~ ard umld the confuitlon. Men, womf'n
and ehildren cro•·d into t'he yawl~. All hOJlt" 1:(
Jotit.
~
Tbe ship Is •lowly sl nking -s inkin~e.
The last boat to leave. the ship carrie.:cthe captain
ami the mattl'. A..<;C the captain turn.i to Utke ont'
la~t. look. he ~" the waters hea\•ln)t over tlw
:(moke·sto.ck of the doomed <thlp.
JAW.&:! A. Pr.rt::R~S.
TilE ~OIOIAJ, POINTEIC.
8
jbe
N8RMAL f8INTER
OC'TOBt:R 1;;, l!lo:l.
A month I\' l~riod1l·al. l"('pre~emath·e or che Sixth
State :-Jonxial school. Slf\'('1\-l Point. \Vi~l'OD!iln.
J.Hibllshecl by the studNlL<c.
Entered at local po""tomce a to third class ma ntr.
.... Tfnn.s of subscription-00 {..~nt' per ,year in ltd·
\'OOl"e. ;r. c.. -ents if Dot rmid before Jun. 1, 101.».
:-;tn_glc l-opy 10 c..-ents. ' /
EDITOFUAI.. STAf'f",
w. t:U(a::n: S>tJTH. '~)! .. .... .. .... Editor-ln·C'hl~r
JOttN S Cl.ARK. '04 .. .. .... .. .•.• Uterary Editor
GRAC& V AUGfJ!". 'U.. •••• , • f)lhor Jolly Column.;:
Ed
~:;·;,~~":~oR,
Lorol
ito,.,.
Elofr.rr El. MILJ:S, 'O.L .......... Athlotlc 1-:<11101'
:?,:. } ............
I-""LORA \''000. '05 • , ••• •. .. . ••• , • , , , .• , , •• . (:~ n.;.OI'
FLORt:SCf! S. "' ARO. '0&. .•• ••• f~X'chanjl'e f.:dit()r
ANNA Ot.~ON.
.'l'rn ining Depurtmt•nt
·w.. ,.... ...
~v0t~~:~.~ ';:.~\'!.~~~~~\~~:::: ii~~\i~~~e~t~~~;~':
\VtUAN Z&!\"TSER.
'tl:-
1
~~:~J~L~~~i..~~ •011 l As~·a. Bu,.:lnt>~s ~l::rs
0&.'<1<\'I EV& MCLLER. '01
P'RE.~S
I
A SSOCJo\TiOS.
to:owARD 0. NELSOS". 'Ot . . . . .. , .. . .. ,
President
\\,.P.!'rro""I.Y.J. PlVt'.RS'&T'I.. '04......... . . .... .'l'n:ll~U"• r·
0£RliARO A • GESELl... 'C;·•• , , •• , , ••.••• • St>cretftl'r
A~drtss
all bu.sinHii: letttJ"rs to the bu81ne"'"~ man·
ager. Artie)()!( 1110llclted from fonn-er ~t udent' and
teachen.
'fi.EADERS and SUIJSCHIBERS ore re>pect·
fully retaue,..tf'll to patronize our adverti'{l'r;!l:.
The annual
''oyag~
or TID; Pon..'TER ha \'e e\'ft•
lJ(t.en sut'(."e"sful; nnd we h ope tbat thl.s one will
Jlro,·e no exception to the rule,
.Already we feel that we are we ll under way, an 11
htn•e been g"l"CUtly encourugcd by the atthude or
1he school towtlrd uto. \Ve a~k your
and supJ)()rt.
('rltldsm a nd ath•ice wanted.
co~opera\.lon
()ne or the things which pleased U8 greatly Wll<
the resuh of our n c""· de)>ar·ttu-e In o tTerlng a prltt•
for the best co,•er design.
AIJ rnembeNl of the Normal Drawing Cl at~(l"
tht' L"'nt e~a, ~·lth great enthu;ci-..s m ; and aoo
a result somo \"Cry fine "~~'Ork was executed, conside-ring 1hat they were, whl~ few CXCCI)tlons, tlr~\.
quarter sludeuts.
~ntered
Miss Sfur-gtu'Ct Engle-, n. mt'1llber of tho tlr~\.
quarter cla"'s, recei\'ed lirst. prize, con.slstlng of 1\
year's subscription to THE PoJ!'\T.&R.
~llss H:~r~·l~t Angell re<.'(!lved se<:ond )>lace.
Those ha•·ing designs ..·ot·thy or honorable
mention •·ere: \Vinnie Shumwa~·, JennloJohnson,
r.•uurn Schuw1bach, and Leon Smith.
)fiss Reitier has the thanks o f lhc.
ettlcient. suJ>er,·tsion o f the contest.
~ la fT
for her
There is a J)hase o r ~"<chool work which the new
.;otudent, on entering the school, may not d eem o t
much Importance; b ut hy the o lde1· ~tudents i"
considet-ecl o r more value tlian some or the studle..
otre~ in the ir course.
I refer to the Scl1ool and Junior Debates, thr
fnter· Soelety Debate. and the Orato rical cOnte•t.
;\gain TKE Pot-,.'TJo'.R Jslauncllf(l UflOn us annual
"oyage, with a ere"· <.'Oinf)u'"fi} or l;ond~ n··•· at tlw
hulillne,.s and laekin)t In eXJ.H,lrlt>nl"C'.
Tile•\' 81"(',
however, nnxlou,; tn lrnrn. nnd willing- u. t•~'( llo('lltl
))nth tl)ne and etrort in •·nde."'' m•lng to mak~~.: t!•i'
a succe:!lsful trip.
To be selected to toke part In any one or these
is an houor worth strh·ing for. Tho honor. ho'k·
e,·er, is or small consequence eomparod with tlw
penooal ''aluo of such work to the Individual.
To tako a question and ennsider It rrom all
J)()ints, to see the s1ron~ and .,·enk phascf' o f your
JOoidtJ". to dwell UJ)()n the ,;tronf(, and fortlry tit('
weak J)lat-e:o~ in your argument, co nnt.lcipac"e what
~·our opJK>nents will cl"·piJ ur,on, anti to be aht.~
to m(!(>t their u rgum ~ntl" in a con,·lnclng manne •·,
{,.a trainins: worth many tlrne~ the e trort expentletl
to obtain h.
TilE ~0 101.\ L 1'01 :\TEH.
\Ve arc g lod to see s o many of our o ld friends:
and welcome the new s tuden t.s.
(.'hade~ A. Lange wa!it a ''i ~itor, ~ept ember 2.1d .
He will aue nd \Vl.;con ~ ln Unh'ef'li'ity this yPar.
~H :ois Edith S oon , who will te ach aL \\"a s hburn
this yen.r, was a \·isitor at the Normal, S eptember:!.
\\". \V. Bro .,.·n , or PiU!4\' IIIt', came UJ) to take In
th(' game, S epte mber 19, und to ~ vld trlemls.
Frederick Ol8on, of lola, y,•a s a visitor, Septem·
l~rnth. He will bo prl nclpul at Alma Cente r thl"
~lames Christe nsen, who will be prlnt-IJlal at
£ndepf'ndence this yeo1·, Is vis iting friends at the
Nonnal.
Robert Morris on wus at tho Nonnal fthaking
hunds with old frie nd~ . He ~· lll be prlncl)>a l RL
Plove r this ye ar.
Har,·ey Scho fle ld, one of our graduates, "'lm
wa3 at the \\1'iscon.sln Unh·ersity la8t year, is in
the city with his No nnul und o ther frlencJ.g, to
remuin a couple o f •·eeko~.
Wilma Gesell. Parley Roc:k ..ell, Archie no...
berry, ;\l. F.:. Bro•·n . Mau de Frader , Ame lia Potw,
and Emma Skat,·old were among the vls lto NC the
fi nn •-eek of school. \Ve wish them succes~ In
the ir work.
~!Iss Edith Hill ente red sclaool a week lal<', on
a ccount o f the lllnells of he r siste r J euie.
Miss T ena Jacobs ha1t withdnnrn from school
~'('Ill',
~ti ..s
Lydla \Vhee1· ck wa" a calle r Sept('mber l';.·
John \\!ysockl, or 1-:Jlis,
wa~
a
vi~hor,
Septem·
bet• 18th.
Tile rollowlnsr fonnf"r !'tUdl!nts ho \'e returned let
school: E.~lil es, Mr. Bo~·t.-e, K. Seek, Te naJa(:Obit.
E. Coyt-, F. Strader , 0. K. ,.-:,·enso n, JOA.l. Nf' lson.
)1. B lt.n!'C.O O.
~I nc. C. Thra;ther hos returned to school. Slw
had been absen' fo•· S.:\'tral da~·s on account of
tllnel'l.il.
A cl a •lt'"'Of Public !'):~a king has been organb.ed
by the ~·oung men. Profe...;;sor Bacon will ha n~
charsre- of the class.
The loot ball squad ha• elected Guy )l allory
a s caJ>taln fo r the coming year.
~ "fhe varlou~ cJusses hu,•e chosen colo rs a s foilows: Senio~, old rose and •·hite : .t: leme ntar"ie,o,
o ntn)re 8Jld black: Flr:!'t Year. la\·ender and
white.
TI•e fi rst of the fac uity rhetorical:f y,·as J(iven b.''
lllss Crnoo Berto was a \' ls itor, September 10,
o u he r way to )larin.ette, where s he will teach this Pro fes~<or ~hrhu, September 2:2nd. Jt was ' 'er ,·
interesting and ln"tructh·e-.
year.
t.o a ccept a pos itio n a s teacher at Milladore.
F.mmet ~tile$ has J>Urchased the Normal .!lupp1y
counter from E. D. \\.ldmer, and will coutlnue to
carry on the business .
T ilt: XOI!)I,\ L I'() I XTER.
10
llt rbert •: Gro,·t·r ha .. '-""' .. "'"'1 tlw :\orma1.
Thonua..; H~nr~· •·a,
:t
\' l:o.IWr Ol·l. :!nd.
)tis .. )lerle H&trroun am1 )1110." IA>na Pow<'ril of
PIO\"('r • -ere '' isito ....... Oct. ith.
)JI .... Loui..f' .\,,)am.. of llixton ...... a ''+•·itor of
)Ji ..~ Gt--oevie,·e }Iiiier· .. fo r a f~..r da~~ thi~ quar-
u:r.
),JI .... )JoxC"ty. ~tatP St"f." n·tar~ of
theY. \Y. ( '.
.\ .• <i•lt«l til<' toni •O<le<) . (M ;th.
..,i.
~Ji.l!-S Hie-ller, Qf
trurhtr...~,_,c
ln~e
t'lllt'&J:O. a 10l ..teor of our arl
hor for a numi.K'r of da.'"ii dur·
the quartf'r.
S{o\·ert Elarrietl, of Ululr •a..: tl \' i .. iLOr ut th~
...-hool Oct. ~th. )lr. llarrl..d t'XIJ<'Ct• to enttr the
~onual llf'Xt
QUarttr.
Ml•< Wilma G~..,.n ..,.. up from Grand llapld•
to...,.. old lri•nds and til<' ()..hk<>•h football ,.,....
lll••
~1ora
Wood ha. il<'en ohlijtod to withdraw
from M:hool hecau-.e of 1n OJ>f'ratlon JJitrronnt'd
fnr uppendititi.s. The. OJ)t•rntlon "'' '"'· pcrfonnt:'tl
"'lAt. <.'ro:tse.
)II~~ l'k-el~· <.:lark.
•lw hod bet•n att(lnding tht"
>;upt. W. H. Schull• ha< bt>en a111J0Intod eh 1 ; ,..
man of the lnspection committee for the :)t(',,.0 .,
l'olnl Nonna l •c!Jool by ~tall• Su11erhttend~nl t'.
1'. t"nr>·· The other metnbel'8 o f t hecornmhcef' ~~
MMI. \\", H. UtJhom. o r ~l aMOhfteld. and Dr. l)fo
Win t'. Ueebe or Sparta.
At a .,.ung or the .\thlellc a ••oclalloo hold
O.·t. ,jjh, h wa• dedded to engajfe l l r. Bert Kato-,
ol >;t Paul, to coach the football to.>1n lor til<'
I Upon J(am<". Mr. Katfo~ was tr1lnt'r at MeAIJI..,tt>r
l 'nllejfe. In S t. Paul, la,l year, and con!<'• hl~rly
1'\>eommendod to us. The nl1>011 l(a mc will ""
1•l•~·<'<l heo-e Oct. 11th.
)tl ... c Ou11:ert has 1"'€'('('(\'ed t•·o \"try natterini.r
rt'qut.. t•. one Is to delh·~r the annua l addre.. c
bolort' tilt' A..oclatlon ol tll<l Teaehel"' of Uttra·
ture ol the State ol Neb. 10 he held In Df<,., til<'
other I• to give a paptr on rt'adln~r In prlmar1
11rade<, (•hould h bo taught or not), at the N. t~
Wl.conoln Teoche..,. A-soclallon to he held at
Sheboy~ean t he last o f this month.
~onnal for a fe'll" • ·(l('k.,, •·•~ ohll..:(ltl to l"f'turn to
About ten (Joer sons have h anded In their n&nH!"'
••candidates lor a 1>0sh lon o n thcJ unlorDebatln::
ht•r ho~ at Amon Ja ..t Tl•ur...day on an·nunt c.f
team.
tilt' poor health or h<'r m<>tll4'r.
Tl'f' 1-!le"~Dtntary cJa ..... Hmt- out in thtlr rulo~.
and blaek. <kt. :?nll.
nrant.~
The elementary cia,., htM a rt"Ct'ptlon. ~t. lrd.
•\fter dancin.:: ~&nU pia~ ln.c ranK"~. refrt,..hrtK"nl
•·ere served.
\\'. Z.entntr has lje(>n e~·ted to rept'(' ..t'Ot thto
•:trn:~otary t•Jass on tht- rlwtorlult-omittf'f'.
TI1e Junlorro ga,•to a t"la ..... l'f'('(l))tlon Oct. J..t In
t~ ~trm. lt i .. ruotc)rN &.hat the .-.enlors wrrt
trralftd to cand1.
·~ JunloN
<"AIDO
out In til<'lr <"Oior- Oct. l'lh
~6s R.i tdtr ll&Y"t a ,.ft.) lnten>~ttiDI( talk (let.
~th on a number of the )IIC'ture... on Uhibition in
tJw art annex. la ter thfo "tudt•nt .. vr'-'re au ..~·f'tt 10
'·oce tor th~ir (•h},s~ o f them.
Prot. ('ollins a:a,·e a talk_. ~)(ot.llth on c· •ntid("nl-e.
lie .,.a h) thai a poor "'tud,·nt •lth tvnftth·nt¥ In
hlm~lr can ofltn a«.-oru1,11,h .,.,,.. lhan 1 ~·'(.~(~
.. tude-nt who Ja.c:ks oonftdt'ot"t'. 111 .. talk ..... , .,,,
lot~,...tinl< as ...~11 a. h.lpfull.
•
The faculty con.mlnee •PI>Ointi'd to ..ll'<'t til<'
WhitewAter debatus from t he ll•t ol applit"tlnL<
cho"' u.., lollowln~r th'": Conrad OI<On, J. S.
(."lark, ~·rank Calkin••
Three men'sboa rdlnl(clu b• ha vet>t>en .>I'ICanltell.
.hnwl'l GlaM.l4J>OOio'a .club h a~ headqu11r1en~ at.
Mn&.She\•elln's onNonnai &\'NtUl'. 1-:. D. \Vhlmtr's
olub at Ml'8. W ilcox"• on Nonua lav4'!lue. A. D.
"Shlmtk'• club at J . E. Rogt>r.' on ) Jalo f!root.
The Senlo"" """"' out In t hei r ooloN. old "'""
anti whl~, Septf'mber ~.
The ftr<t ol the cia•• •Prt'aob • •• g l•en by tho
Senlor-,l!aturday, Scpt4'mber l llth. The 1•rlnclpal
feoture Of the ~Veni DJ: W&O thei(IOI;l u f •0a11 bubbl•
t<•nnl•. ~·or further Information a1•1•IY to t lw
S.nlo.-..
TI,. Young ) leo's ('hrl•t ian A""odatlon J(He »
....._.,.,,tlon to the youn1r IIN'D ol tiM' .chool. Tiour-·
•la> t'\ t nlnr. lbere wa!il W'·l teMDtlon. IIJJf'H'I"'·..,
-vn,:: .. , and 1nore watt"rmt"lon.
T ilE NOJOJ.\1, POI:'\TEII.
"1114~ rrr•b.)'ttrlan
church ga,·e a r'C."ee)Hion to the
Nonnal studfnt.s~ Se1>temlwr 4th. The l"feeJ~tion
was largt'ly auended: and a good lime to rl'poM•d
h) all.
The Oaptl't Chun:h gue a rt'<X'pllon to Normal
'tudent<, ~pt~mborlOth. An lo~""tlng prDj,'f"am
••~ rtndt>~:
and the e•tnfn.r was spent
t>l~•antly.
St. Paul"• ~le\hodht church g. .e a rt<ltl>lloo
for Nonnal iilUdfnt.s., Saturdar e"enlnir. A short
1•rograrn "'8 rendered; after whll'h rc freshmen~S
were S<'rYed. Despite the rah\y weather, (\uhe a
large number •·ere present: and the evenlng •·as
l'J)fnt J)lf&;i&ntly.
The ~nlor class elected oll'k..,,.... F"rlday. u fol·
low.: Prt'•ldeot. (". OI<On : •I~ prt'•ldeot. Elida
ll~o:
5eerttary. l l f..s F. DPrb) ~ lft"a.surer,
Cenevle:ve lJUier: rhe·torical commht.e@, lti.. "
Horgrne.
The ~unlor class Oll!anl<ed and elected the fol·
lo•·lng onk."<>rs: Preoldent, t::. n. Mlle•: ,.;c..,
l•rel!llc.lent, C. Cesell ~ "ecrelary, Nellie llrennan:
tc<tasurer, Kathryn Pond.
11
TlH• U('nmm t 'lub ha ... ur~ani7.et.l ftw tht• oomlnJ!
• ·hh tht• follcl•'l n~ orHcer~: l'n•,.ldt•nt 1 •~t.
~·t•or
~tu.tht.•:
\'ll"-' tH"-'""ldent. ~I. 01:-on: !ilecrNI\r~.
lt. 1-Jatt: tn•n .. llf'('f1 N. Phillip!': I)I'Oill'ftm t'Oin•
mith.'t",
TM
~.
Ph1111p... K
Athl~lh-
~tatht".
\\'".
,\\l(•r.
J\ ....ociatiuo ..tf't"leod
ttw
folio• In~
~": P~-..ldf'nt.
Guy Mallory: \'I~ pN<i~ldent.
A. J. l l lll<r: ...,.,...,ary. A. D. Shht>t'k: trea•urt'r.
\\', 1-:. !'mhh: t.x("{'utl' t commhtf't... 1-:. ~lll tl.
Aeld mar-hal, 0. ~1.
~1. Boy«', ~·. Strader:
A9'PI{'man.
The Ormcorlcal Alisodatlon mer. Munday noon.
and eii'Cted the followln.: oflke..,.: l're•ldenr. ~·.
Calkin.•: \' let-p~tldeot, Kathryn Pond: M"Crelary.
~lary Uan'()n:
trt-a.surer. Ed. ~lathe. o\ t"'m·
mittH>
appolntN to arra~~ for a J)~Umlnary
C."Onte-1 to d•lt'rmlne the ..,hoot d~battN.
••01
~ Ttnnl~
A .. ~tatlon met and rt--011:&nh.e•d
for tht oomlnJl ytar, Tuesday. They ela1ed lht
foUowlna uniceH: Prettident, C. •:. Culvtr; M."'C·
reuar~· and trtu ..urf'r, Gral'(' Ca!l~l•: e:u.-cuth·..
co1nmht.ee, l"'rofeuor Ol~on, Mlsrc H4!hler, anti
W.
t:. Smhh.
Th~
N'onnal Oantlng Club or)lanlz.NI, .~rlday
and tii'Cted the followlnjl omce .... : ,•...._,.
df'nl and rrJ"&nartr. Lynn Ma~h: ~rttary and
trea ..urtr, Jamelil Ola.sspooh,•.
The Second Year Cia•• eltc«'d the followlnl(
colllcen: J>n.oldenl. f'rank lHrader: Yl<epresidenl.
\"lola Wood: O«relarr. lluth Wadl~llfh: treuurt"r, Oo"Titrany: sel"'ft~ant,...At--am1oc, A.J. ~.tlJ Jer.
~<enln~e.
TI~ Pre•hmen eltc«'d their om~,... a< follows:
Presldtnt, lo""rederick <:urran:
'•lc:c pre"ldent.
l A." Roy \Vood: secretary, Helen ~trum; trca~·
u~r, Dell_, Young.
NOilMAL LECTUilE COUilSE.
The l.herary Societies met. t"oidayevenlng, and
dt"Cted olllceN u folio..,.:
f"ORUII Prt'oldtot, E. D. Widmer: Ylce r>rtsl·
tlt·ot, J. N. ("'lark: ~retary, f". P . Ol.on; trea~·
urf'r. F. ~trader: strgf'anc.-at·ann", \\1 m.. AtWr;
board of <OunelloMI, )1. Boyce, A. 0. Shimek.
ATUR.'JAY.tlM--Prtlllident. Our lJallary;
(Jrt"ocldent,
h-ea"urtr
HoboM•.
vtee
.~.Curran:
.M.'Cretary, A. B. Ramlhon:
Jo:. Mi1e:s; !ilcrgeant·al·lnn.!l, Ouy
ARE.•<A - Pre•ldeor. t:dna Schofteld: Yict l>rt<l·
dent. )label Pollt)·: rt'COrding ....,rotary. Ruth
l'o~r: eorrespondlu~r .ecrt'tary, Elllda ~loen:
trea!tUN'r,Je.,_ ..Je)foe: maNhal, Francts )tclntosh.
Somo l!xcolloat Motorial Secured, l•c lucii•IC
Thotea.s Dlxo•. Jr. . atul Euae•o V. Debs
- Two Coacerta.
The IKlu,..course ot tht eurrt>nt year (,. an un·
ullua11r aUI"&C'lh•t one of tb oumbrtrc.
n~~
arf'
two con(ltrl.<ii, two Jtrtu~ ooe in~J1)1"'ftlr(ll t'K'I·
tat. and one t ntf'rtalnment of m..rsterrand fun.
Tite \Vt-,trnlnl,.tt'r Glee and t'onC~ert Pany etm·
"~'"of fuur boy ~tOI)rano!l, fh·e ma le 1'0ief'~, and
onl!\lady \'otall,.;t. The four boy"' are !'lolohu ..
S('lectetl from the eorontulon choir •·hlch fN:!rform·
ed the mu.-.lci.l J;.Ordon o f the t.~rtmony of tht'
erownlor of King f..:dward VII. In \Vt-.,tmln~ttr
"~1· Thf~ '-'W"f'f'l·roieed sopranoc wUI appnr
In tht- rt ..t_mtont" wom by the- "~tfd rholr. n...
leader o f tbl11 tOropany Is a t.enor 8010IJ'l whu
I
f
l:l
I:
TilE ~OIL\L\L POJ.XTER.
ha S been fOI' t n yeat•s )ay•viCUI' of \V'e. lmin ter
AhbeL \Vith him corn fout· ma le s inget·s who
will present the anci ent p ltSt songs gle s and mad·
1 igrrls that at·e ·ias. icR in English mu il' and wil
in~erp t·et the,~o ic st gems of cia. s ic and modern
J·:nglish ba!'lads. The lady so loi t is a contt·a Ito
who has sun'i at th e leading cone rts and festivals
r··cent book. •'The
eq ual succe s .
of Gt· at Britnin.
The second musical nunibet• i the Royal Hungat•ian Court rchestt·a. :\It·. Mat.us, th ondu ·tor
was fot· ten Je!U' · th e clarinet soloist, of Gllmore's
famous hand. Dul'ing that entire period Mr. Gill
mor had a standing offer of $5.000 for a p l'fot·m·
e r· that would prove his equal. Aftet· Gilmot-e's
<I uth Mt·. Mntus r turn tl to Budap . t, Hungary,
t • become conductor of tlw R oyal 'om·t Ot·che ·tra.
He is 11 tine composet· nllll some of tb e b st Hungut·ian music Is from hi s p~ n. H bt·ings with him
ten of th • most talented mu. ical arti. ts of th eit·
nn.tivity ft·om a countt·y .noted forth charm or it .
music. Up.o n theit· wind and >;tringed lnstrutnents
these artists ).Jl'Otluc entranc ing mu . ic that will
dHH'IIl evet·y hetwe r·.
b:;;J>ecial !Tort has bee n mnll tO lind men who
ln·ing a message coming h·om both head and heat t.
Thoma s Dixon. Jr·. pi'Obably . tands at. the head
uf the list of platform ot·aturs. As an oratot· h
is bt•ainy, eloquent, fea r) ss. His book "The
T.Roput·d's Spots," is one of the . tronge~t nov Is
thnt lms upp·•ared in t'Prent ye.lt'il, His mor
of him:
n
\~man ;
,''ri
proving ao
~
No more eloquent or forcible s pe aket• ha appeo.r·ed io late ~· e ar than Eugen V. D b . He is
a pt·ofo~nd student, an abl oratol' and hi e\" ry
wor·d ha. the tru ring of .· inc rity. Men r e
ct
him for hi. geniu.·. James \Vhitcomb Ril ey says
.,...
'
' And there' Geo Debs , a man that stands
A.nd ju t h ld out in his two hands
As wa.~ a heart a . eve r beat
B wixt here and th judg'em nt eat."
· \ !W a·msp11·atton
. . M rs. I a b
For ntet·tatn'3}ent
Gargbill Beache r will ap ~ at· as dramatic reatl r. By b r tale nt sh int r·pr t s literature anti.
thu · int rpt-et s life. • h is count d the pe r of
Leland Powers, who o pleased the patrons of this
course a. yeat· ago.
The sixth number will be
fun and music.
(.I.D
ewning of my t t•y .
ut•np, the magtcian , and bi ·
~ompany will give a no~el and
\"Uol'i
d program,
in which wond t' and arnu . ern nt pr vail.
This prorni es to be th m t pleasing course
ever giv n in t vens Point, and a lthough sbc
numbers are given, the price of sea son tick t s
is to remain th
arne a s in pa ·t ,. ar .
oly
cordial co-op t•ation on the part of ·tud nt" ami
peopl can make thl · ·ostly cour, a fin an ·ial
success.
-f.RJS..ININC
DEPHRTMENT.
The gt·owing inte•·est in 1 his tlt:w Departrn nt is
llltHle . manir1•st hy the !tu-g~ dass t;tking up
THE Dm.ESTIO :-; 'IENCP. L'O R ' E. Last yeat·, wh .
th e d pat·tment w.Ls .1ir~t e ~tubli-h ed. o n!~· a com·
1nu·utively smu ll tumbo·t· nva ilr d themseh·cs of th•'
opp••rtunit~·: but this FaJ( th e cla::~s nnm' • 1·s
t went~· ot' 11101\!.
The maj .. rit.l• of th class are
J•et·sons from o th.:r pluczs us was nut the case
...
ln ..·t year. Some hav e corn from citi<!s wher'
oth r Nol'lnal . \:hools a r lo ·a ted to tak e ad ,·antag of th opportunity olfered h t'>:l·. Applications
have been rec ived fr m a numb r outsid of tht•
Stnt desit·in.,. entt·ance : hut a yet. have not
n
admitted.
Th Domestic Science wot·k in th e )[ode) Depar·t·
ment is, fot· th mo. t parr , in th ha.nds of prnct k•·
teadtet·s- tbo · who ar taking- th . r gularcout·s•' ·
TilE :XORMAL l'OI:XTEH.
13
The following description of Tilt: COURS& IS
CooiUSG lor the Eighth Grade girls •·Ill sene to
show what the new clepBrtment is doing for the
pupil• as well ao lor the teachers:
The class lx>gno till& Fall with A Revie~· ol the
Food Prlnclplea, which they had studied to some
extent. in the Se\•ent-h Grade. lo"urther flWts about
the Prlncl1>les were given them with their proper
namco. 'fbey will tske up each Food Pl'inciple
~par-ately for study, and will ha\'C lessons on
THJI~O GIIADE GEOGIIAPHY.
The class is studying a house under-construction.
thl.' part~ or the building, and the kind aml sourt-e
or the m:uerial used. The studying is done by
ob~enution: three trips ha,·lng been taken to the
house. The first, when the ba~ment was COIUJ>Ie~
ledi the second, when tho frame work "'38 up;
and the third, while tL wa~ being plast~red.
The Hrst trip Jed u~ to the study or a stone
Cluarry and a lime kiln: and the second. to the
Cha-racteristic Foocls for each one. They ha,·e saw and planing mill. 1-~rom the children,s stories
already studied STARCH: and have cooked the )~ ~·m he able to tell what they sa~· there.
After each trlp, the children •·ere encouraged to
Potato a• an example of starchy food · Below t~
one of their written lesson8 on Food Prlnei1>lcs m:1kc tho things they saw. Thus, after the se<.:ond
trip to the hou~c, Lyman, In A. en• do .,·ay, made the
and Starch.
Later, with the regular cooking les~on, they will frame work of one. After the ''isit. to tho mll1.
be gh·en instruct.ion in cleaning silver, setting i-:Alward made a contrh•anc..-e to re1're~ent. tbe bullt.able, and other item~ In the care of the dining chain that. takes uv the logs. 'fhe frame work is
room. The work of the year leads up to the made frt"'m piece-S of wood. Spools at each entl
planning, preparal.ion, and seniog of meal&, ser,·e a'( pullie~: and a co1'tl as chain. Another
"·hlch ,..UJ be done by tbL! grade during the Iauer cord is put around the lower spool, and •·hen this
Is pullet! it will make the cord on the •pools go
part of this year.
The course. Is thoroly pracdcal. It, als:o, round. Lymtm, also, macle ono similar lO the
affords an opportunity to gh'e Instruction inci~ one described.
)hNsrt: STI~OM'STAD.
dentally on table manners, home etiquette, and
home ethic.~. NothinJ.J i~ taught the childNn that WHAT WE LEAIIl'f£0 11'1 TH E El'fGI I'fE !lOOM.
"re "·ent .to the engine room: first, to see how
they eaonos. use In their o•·n homeil. A.~ evidence
thas. they do put their le~Jcons into practice, the the mill is ron. \Ve loOked. a&. &he flre. They bunl
----
children bring reports of their elforu at home
after the lesson at. school.
DoROTHY PACKARD.
COOKII'IG.
The Food Principles are j;!Ugar, starch, aalt.s,
water, fa\, a nd proteldlit, Sugars and starches
are called carbo-hydrates.
\Vu studied the Potato because it is ''ery inter·
esting and contains a great deal of starch. The
potato io made u1> o l hundred• of little cello each
of which contain• grain• ol starch.
We made Potatoo In the half shell. First, we
..ashed a potato and baked it. After the llOtatoe•
were bakecl,.. we cut them in two and scraped out
the lnsltle, IP3.\'ing tho shell clean and .,.,.hole. \V~
mashed the potato, added butter, pepper, sail-, and
white of <"gg, and put it back into the shell again
aod let. h.. bake about seven minutes:.
Is&< ~·ut.ros.
saw
dust~
This i10 a chain thal.
saw:
"'"f:J
made abou&. what we
The saw dusl. made the ftre burn; the ftre
made the water bot.; the water became steam; the
steam made the sa•· go, and the saw sa••ed the
boards and made more ~aw dust. The boards go
to the l>lanlng 1nlll; and from there to dilferent
states.
Lnt:AS PARK.
WHAT iSAW~HE MILL.
After we Jefl. the engine room, we went out to AOO
the log~. The Jogs are clliTerent. sizes; some are
large, and some are small. Tho logs were taken
up on a chain. Then they were put on a carriage,
.).~ carriage goes back and forth. There were
two men on the carriage. They made the Jogs go
against thtJ saw which made them into boardf!l.
The boards go on to another machine. The side.<
were cut orr and are used for w(}()(). The board~
were taken out into the yard. PERCY
.n.
\\'A LK:r•
T li E
14
~Ol!)l A L
111 the Kladc rG a rtc a . 1"eacher- '• 'W hat do
you see in the plctuf'('. Fit>len'!"
Helen (age four}-.. An Indian going thru the
"·oods with a hatchet. ·•
'l'eache.r- "\VeiJ. wht\t l:t the l~llan going to do
•·llh the han!'hct ·r·
Helen - une is go in~ to hatch the birds.··
S· · n·l·r In PsychoiOJrY cla$~-·
n mlnd, Mr. C·lk·· · S ~·'
Mr. C.lk· s-HYeJt. but its hanl
1
Bttven't ~·ou ~ot
~·ork
to find h."'
Mr. T·llr ·t, to the cln;~s in Agriculture a~ they
"-'t l"e ln!tpeeting the ga rd{'n O\'Crgro•·n with wt"ed~­
"Well, class, what do you think is the trouble
~·l th thts gan.len 't''
Mr. Zen .. • -r-The ,·eg(l'lOtlon ill too mueh for the
!'lOll."
Old you 6\'er see Tall~· SJ)in arountl the corner 'f
Whal can be the trouble ·1 C. 01· ·n sits In the
t:hemlstry Cla.u dee1> in thot, then 11uddenly blo•·.!l
ouL the gas.
Miss H- •t.- ~~:~~~, provln~ n Jll"'J>O.d tlon in Ooomctry- ' ·Things equal 10 themselve~ are equal to
th~ A&tne thing.'_' _ _ _ __
~t r. 11-yc-e- In Cheruistry-Profes~~a- Cul\•er, 11'1
this h)·drollc acid thu I h&\'e '!"'
At beginning of school, firsr.
Senio.-._::~~.hy
!
there's Miss MoM back:"
~nd Senlol'-1'hat•s nothing : There·•
Grey back:"
~II••
Elow do we know thar. Mr. St... ·d·r he alwa\'s
thlriny'!
•
Beeause h~ keep3 so near to th Pond."
In Phy•lology C'la... ~lr. T·lb-rt lmd b<;-en
~J>eaklng or the skeleton Bl't she-'"l)y the ...&\' "
h~ sa'td, uhow do we know that this i~o the sk~;t'·
ton or a woman?''
Mls~ )_Jc~l-lk·n-••Beeau~ It haiot so rnan~· rtb..:, ·•
POII\TEH.
As~oclatlon hy similarity bas prompted many
a poet to •·rit.o of "A Cheek or Apple Blo~soms. n
Some modern genius mJght. write somct htng
equnll~· interestin~ about "Acheckofsandpaper."
' ·l'\·e laid a•·ake all night, sometime!', trying to
think of the color of j(OJ:ne ones eyes. " - SP- -I)- -n.
The J>rlce of apples h>s decreased visibly within
the 1>ast month. I tis stated UJ>OD good a uthority
lhar. &he \'ery best In the marke~ can be had for
ca•·rylng them away.
- ----
Re,·lsed Arithmetic, Ru-t- p.,.. · r, giving exam·
pie showing division o f measurement- It a man
has ~went~··H"e ears of corn and dlvldes tt. Into
J)l1e8 or o,·e ears each, how many horses can he
feed on It?
A number of selections had been rendered on
the gra)>hophone, and the question was asked
"~iss Han-o--k, what. do yon • ·ant now?"
Mlss Han·o-k,qulekly, (meaning the Honeymoon
two stCJ))- "I want. the Honeymoon! and 1 want It
good llnd long!"
Questlon?-Does 0. Ca·•·l·• kee11 her whole
trous§CBU in her new 8ult. ease-'/
Problem In Arithmetic.- It a cow cost 1"..5, and
Is worth three sheep, and throo sheep are worth
two 1>lgs, and two pigs are worth a cal f and a half.
whar. is tho co•· worth'!
W anted to know- Who Is Mr. W idmer's twinY
FOil SAr.e.- Ten )>Oun<ls o f Candy made at the
J poior sqread. Slightly burned; will .ell chea p.
) l anogement elas• studemt.-"Dirt Is doftoed as
matter out. of J))ace."
Pro!. L., Indicating Mr. W ·l·y who Is In the
ba\:k seat- "\Ve11 1 now there's Mr. \Vc-tydl~:~;, w.J.y, qulck ly- "Welll I guess I'm not
Til E XOIOIAt POI XTEH.
15
BX~HAHGB~.
The Httle {(lrl wa!' "'rltln~ u t'omJ>O;l01llon on
1be Rabbh, a.od n•vtr b.a vioJr ~n orw or the
treatures, inquired or ber learhtr whtthtr the
rullbll hotl a tallY
·•Yes,a ~mall one : none to "~' •ak or.'' an••·ered
th~ ~acher.
Tl•l• Is the way the llnle ~elrUntrodueed the
matter in her t-oms)()sltlon:
~)
•
•·n-.e rabbit ha3 a amall tail: but you tnu ... tn't
talk about ll. ''
t-:x.
Poshln~,
~tter no t.
bet:
eomparath·~,
better: ... u~rlatlve.
- f :X.
It makes a great tlliTcrencc to the rorcc or any
''"'teace
whether t~re Is a man ~hind It or no.
- t)U:Rsos.
"Say!" demanded U1e UICI)' lndh·ldual suddenly
appearinr from a dark alley. what time j, it't''
··You're just about two minute~ late.'' replltd
the Chlcu~otoan, ; 1 thi\L othera:entieman you see nan·
olQg away ba:, my w-atcl• •.,
- f:X.
Jones, to Brown who ha-.been to a batl- ••)lany
women there?' '
- £$.
Brown- 6 ' :So~ on I~· their mothers."
Tue ~VANGY.~ l)r"O\'es lntere.stin:;: to o ur Young
Women•' Chrbtlan ,u,oclotlon. W e hope to
....,.,;,.e ll regularly.
According to PROORE.'~· ' he l(lrlo of the
IAI0ran¥e Sel>ool Indulge In debai('S In their
Literary Society. Arena! Cliooian ~
Ulu ... hlng- a .. utru.sion lea..!lt ..N'o In lho..u who
ha""f mo.. t ~a .. ion for lt.
Ou 1· t'XdUlllJ:t• column.,, fcllu~ etlltor~. Ml10uhl
Prt'.,..ot ..omethios.r mol"\• than a round of Jokt'~.
Tutt ;<;Oft.>L\ t. I'OI>-"T£11 ln•lte< <rhlcl•ro. hotllng to
proflt thereby.
~I any
are bored by board In;: hou.e board.
SPEICTATOR.
··Oo n' t you like the ''t\utocrat of the llreakfa.,.t
Tu bh.•, •• llr. 'flntham, u .. koo a lady at. a naral
dinner party.
·•Wt•ll: "'all)·;· ~replied. ••f ,•an"l keep track
of tht•m fOVtl•• ~(aria." Uc culled to hhl wlCe.
••Jfa\e n t\•tr tried thf _..lfr ~ncker of thfo
brcakfa~ttabl~'t..
- ..:.x.
AoJtlo- Suon Ve r.,.ou Pl'Ople lhlng In rtah~
hou'lof.. "hould not thro• ..totw ...
('l a~<~-.teal V~raioo - lntlh·lduat• rt<41dinJ:"ID trans·
pan'nt domicil(•" s houltl not ptu11tlll&te In Jll'\."l(:I J-...
itatlniC l(eOlotr\eoll >IJOC:in>•n<.
ExCHAl<UE.
\Vhen a .:lrl tells a ft•llow sht' m.~s ~onwthinJ!
CEOl.IKTit V- Pt'Oblem, To prcH•e that a home ly
mon:- around her. she li<M:•oen't O\."\..'t'""llrily nwan a
girl I• beUer than a pretty ~tlrl.
- f:x.
~......
t-:.x.
Proof publbhood In nextl•w•. In the meanthne,
- ··~t 1, harder to talk belore on• tban th,.,..,
think aboullt.
hund""'.
A man whose knowledge I• based on actual ••·
Ju ...t a ...k tht ,ouog m •n . ·• - !\0RMAL 0RA<"t.l!.
perlenee tells u• and It I• worthr o f trial that
l.ot x equal a dog.
when yountc men call on their sweet.·heart~ thty
ohould carry alfeetlon In tl1elr heart•. perfection
their manners, and eonfeetlon In tlwlr pocket!.
[... \ t )' f'QU&) A meat ehH)jl.ler.
Th''!' x divld-d by 7 f'l"ltJat .....au ..ag ".
t:c.
T il E
16
~OHMA!,
We are glad 10 leao·n lhatlheRI;><>n HighSchool
hn~
a dlsticcL J)Uri>Ose In mind when it. Issues a
totchool pnper. Read the article "1"he Vn1ue of a
High School PnJ>er ,' ' In the Soun~nirf;cJition, '03.
\\re hOJ~ to see an F;xchaoge Column In &he
:o~u'-'OOediosc numbeN.
----
"Variety is the spieo or Hfe." Tnt: CntMSOs
issues i.t.s apt and irnere.,ting criticislll3 unde r the
head Noles and CliJlping•.
Our clas• in Public Si>Caklns: should read
Ttn: DEOATIJ;R. \Ve hor"c soon to be in a position
to gh•e some pOinlus along that. lin('.
'rUE Ro"iAL euR_PLE
de••oled 10 each cla:<3.
'?
has a SCJ)&rate COiumu
A good Idea.
TUESPIItNX if.~ largely ac.h·ertisement. g,·ictcntly
it JlroSJlCM; finauciall)·.
Tot: bus receh·es numerous exchAnges, judging
from the list. printed: but. refrains fromflguratl,·ely
;oauing lho re•;>e<:llve edloors on lhe back: or
s:ently doing lhe o1her lhing.
We hoi>C C. Bnrlt will oonlinuo 10 conlribule
10
TU& 0RASOV. ASO PURPLE.
TUE NORMAL Rt.ID LETE.F.R otrer8 a variety In
fonn.
J .- Ba ,.e you got your Ps)·eholog~· '!
C.-No: I recited St'3 terday.
J.-Oh: pardon me! I had forgotten.
POH\TEH.
\Ve ha,•e received
AOVANOR,
CRITrc,
this month · THE NO!UIAL
LAKE Bnt:t:t.E,
AoVANCt"!,
nnd CRESSET.
Teacher- 11Correet the sentence "The liquor
••hat the mam bought wns soon drank."
Pupil-"1'he man who bought the liquor was
soon drunk. n
- Ex.
Fh-sl Opllclan- 1 had u most in1eres1lng case
to·da~··
Sec:ond O;lllcinn-Whnt was 1ha1?
FiM;IO;>IIclali- Ayoungludy culled who, instead
ol u pupil, had a college sludent in her eyo.
- Ex.
.Stroot. Car Conduetor-"How ohl a re you, lhtle
girl'!"
Young Bostonian- " It the corrK>ration docs DOl·
objecl, I'd prefer 10 pay lull rare and keep my
own ~ tatl.s ti cs.
- •.:x.
"Professort I kno"• a mon who ,;ays he can toll
b)· lhe Impression on hi• mind whelher hi• wile
"'ants him to come home to dinner.
Js it
telepathy?''
"Not. at. all! Miss.
dachy. "
I shoulll cull tha t. mcn-
- Ex.
A Poser by Jobaa y.
A Kansa~ schoolma'am " '88 attempting to ln.atruct her elasses In the my8teries of Subtraction,
Miss R.- "Jus t. think~ girls, In three •-eek-" I'll
lhe other day, and was explaining lhat lbe lhing
be on the ocean; that ts, U 1 remo!n on this tersubtracted must. bo of the same denomln8tlon a~
restrial ban.u
lhe lhing sublraeled !rom. In illuslrating 1he
Miss N.- "Then, write u.A a steamer-letter, won't.
proposition, she saicL that one could not lako ftvo
you, If you are on_ it,_
? _" _ _ _
apples !rom six JlC&ches: or tl\'e lemous !rom six
Miss R.- "Yes. I'll •·rite you one any way.,,__oranges; when up "'ent the hand of a boy In the
MI85 :i'.- '-,Vell, U you are not. on this terre"·
rear of the class.
trial ball, l'm afraid you' ll ha,·e to write it on
"\Vhat is it. Johnny?" asked the teacher.
asbestos paper."
- KODAK.
"Pie~se,ean•t. you take 8\·e quarts of mHk from
\"\'bat 11 the ''oluc or Pi?''
~tx eou'l"
uTen cents at most bakeries."
- Ex
Then she collapsed.
_ _ __ -_N_'ORMAI. ORACI.~
"'
.
---
(!f'l:~
MISS M. KITOWSKI,
LJ:{DI ES' TJ:{ I LOR.
PALACE BAKERY
lo r a nice
II~
of
Fresh Chocolates and Bakery Goods.
.CI21 lltala Street, Upotalrs.
E. A. JULIER.
:\OIDIAL TR ADE SOLI CITED.
F. L. DILLE,
.....-
~~~~R~~~L R[~l [~f~H. l0~~8.
Cl)
Jtoom s 4 and
-
s, Atwell Block.
JO~~ x~~-;~.~N,
~
~ l. ~. Cuaeu 4
'
I
Co., t-
~ ~
lltEI'f 'S
FUR"ISH EitS
5
~
::.,.
~
AI'ID
HATTERS.
S•
-'~PtOiollJIIJ>e ....netl ~
~
Uoe of mea·s aD4 b07•1
~
SWEATEJtS.
GENERAL UEPAIRING.
J. S. PIPe.
COR. ELLIS and CHURCH. CITY LIVERY AKD TRAKSPER LINE.
Dr. F. A. WALTERS.
R. OBERLATZ,
HACK AI'ID BAGGAGE .
•t.
(.'or. Nonnal a''e. and N. Third
T el. 68.
&"!'EVENS POINT: WIS.
RETON BROS.
Jllerchant Tailor,.
767 Stroags m. Cor. Park st Stereos Polot, lis.
m1~ 1~ m[ M~~~ 1~tlm ~r
Shoe Stor_e.
Stevens Point Shoe Co.
~
CO.,
Jewelers and f)ptlclans.
Eye& Eu•laed.
Spec:tactell Fl«ed .
.A.l..1
~ 0~ ~-·~·
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
R~IL:W:~Y
Manitowoc,
Milwaukee,
e~~~A~;~~H.
Chicago,
_ St. Paul,
Minneapolis,
C. 0. D. S'l'OUE.
Ashland, Duluth,
AI'ID POII'ITS
Always Reliable. '- No Trust.
ONE PJtiCE TO ALL.
NORTH ~WEST.
ruiCI'$ to the :\onnnl Student&'
\\'~nl•.
P. R0THMJ:tN.
1.. II. J>F.:>/:\ El.L. A"cnt, StHNt~ Point •
.1. ('. 1'0:\D li. P . Agt., Milwnukcc.
J. L. JBNSBN,
raacr u4 Stap!_e
GROCERIES.
AO&.""''T
B le Jo Ploar, ebaae & Saabor• Teaa ••d eortee.a
43'1 fl"d 434 .Jl•l .. bl..t"ed.
\VISCON'SJN.
Grand Central Hotel,
M. CASS IDY &r BROS.
Modern
Prescription Druggists.
7ft..""··
STt.!V&."'-:8 PoiNT,
.\II
The Badger Drug Co.
Aceonunodutiuns.
----------
-
XD..-u.ro "'0117'1.'t.h. u.a.
Inter-State Accident and Relief Association.
IJS~'ORI'O RATt:O. )
Prices
U CiiSOmtble.
NllW ULM, MINN •
OEO. H. SPIELMAI', Stato Aa<>at.
Cor. Mala aftd Stroap ave.
STilV8NS POINT, W\ S
Aollabto Asro nht cnn do won wit h ... 1!1.
Tel. 163. Conlor first aall Clark Str.
J. X"V.EEU!ION,
W bolt:ltal .. • ·Dd. Ret...U Dc-.ler fa.
()o14 a11d Sliver Watches. Clocks, J owctry,
Sliver attd Plated Ware, Plattos, Oraaas,
Sewl•ll Machlaes aell all Kl11ds of o'\oulcat
Mercha•lllse. first Class Watch Repair·
11111a Specialty.
~IS ~lain Sttee~,
S&.e,·eoo Poln~. \\' lo.
JOHN E. FABER,
•••. PROPRih"TTR
o ..·....
Stevens Point Steorn Dye WorkM.
Cteaaers aa4 Oyer!' of all
kf a~
of Wearlaa: Appa,..t.
Ptualog •••••• nort lotlce.
Corner C la r k 8t.
1:~ nd
•tronsr• nvon ... o.
Bucking}zam & Engbett'}!
Sc:>I!. t CWr YCH J R
FI~E INSU~ANCE.
C:OHNI-:R CLARK ST. and STRONGS A v~:.
7111!....
11167 .. JIHJ:I.
UNION CENTRAL LIFE
r.J'o(_SU"'{A:t(CE COMPA:Jt(Y.
AJ~CMOI OYet t•e"t J·Ih'e mill o . Tbe bll(bendlYld~DCl S)AJ•
tuc O-tmpa;o•lo Amer1..,a. t:odv•m•ro~ at Ufc n.t~
Gustav W. Hein, s::~~ ·
lobW~oe.o"• Uulktto~e.
A. G. SPALDING &: BROS.
- - -OFFICIAL.- - -
F00f BALL SUPPLIES
Publle SQu.•re·
ARE MADE II' ACCORDAI'CE WITH
OffiCIAL RULES.
Spalding'• handsome!{, II·
utrated catalogue o f r~an
and " 1lnter SpOrts contain·
nJ< all the new things In tom
ball ,..Ill be sent tree to an1·
XeUy Furniture a UadertUJng Co.
De.tor
Ia
Underwk tng and E mbalming.
address.
f araltar~-------------------------
el. liS·:!.
o~v·J~\~r· ~:. .1~~/':1:!
6
100 to I~ Strong• A<e.
new rules. Per
c-ents.
S. J1U~()BS0N,
Huw to PI•J Foot OaU.
P<-r eoP• ·~ecooiA.
A. G. SPALDING ~ BROS.
Deakr in
FRUITS, COJFKCTIOJKRY, CIGARS, TOBACCO, ET-t.
Tot t41·3 Mala Street.
Nex&. door weet rrom Corner or Strong6 ave.
(.."OPY, 111
BJ Walter Ca.mp.. New edllloo
S ew Yo rk
CbleacO
Baltimore
~t.
)Ciooeapolb;. Deover
-'"·
LOub
Pbtladelpbla
lk.IJra.lo
LOodoa. Eo1la.od
~ uFraoc~
K.aua..- Cit'
Moatrea&.Cao.
CHINESE LAUNDRY
Guarantees First-Class Work
AND CHEAP.
Goods called for anddallmed.
116 STRONGS AVE.
H . WING L EE.
<:laue• •Aeeurawly and Sclentl0ca11r Fhwd.
J . W. BIRD, M .~.,
Eye, Eat , Nose a nd T hroat.
~pec:lal
ltawa 10 Studenta.
Olllce. -l."i:! ~lalo S._
Steve.A Polat, WIA,
Dr. E. M.
E. H . ReGER S, ~· O .,
Ph}!sician and Surgeon.
Ortloo Honr.: I-;! and U--$ 1>· m.
Telephone 161!.
tlOl Main •tree\.
~n:v&:o;l'l POINT, W I H<.'ONSIN.
F . 1\.
Se UTHWH~ K,
M. O .,
Ph}!sician and Surgeon .
Ttle11hone 3:!.
ilW (.11Urch "'"""'·
Ster, n• P•lnt.
W15f"onst•.
C21\RRIE .1\. PReST . M . 0 .,
Physician and Surgeon.
Olllee Hour<:
10 a. m .. I
I'· m.
~ogers,
W . W ,G R BGORY. M . D .,
DENTI ST.
Physician and Surgeon.
L. ZBOROWSKI, M. D.
t;CROP&AS t"ACULT\".
1mmR Of SAlfiiRT AIDDRAFY.PRJOf 1111),11.
:&p~rcl•thtl• ~..._~ot • o.e•·
lhfOOII:'
a.-e.
TO-I.
e.~
CH&dt.IMlr...~ 110',..
()e" It tON t LOa p.
STEVE~S PO I ~T.
a.
WIS.
D . N. ALCO R N, M . D .,
Onl<.-e hourii 1 ond; J1. m.
313 ) taln 1treet, up sta irs.
He8. Curra n Houl'le.
Ttlephon..-<>ruce, 12:1.
Stovewa Po l at,
Wt&e:Oe &he .
C. F. M!ltTIN& CO.,
Leading Photographers,
t:.,..n,tt&H .. , n.• • lalq •• ,.,.. ,,. 1111• 11. K· ,.,..,,. .
• •,..••· 8pHhltl' " rm.. .... •lt4 O,.niiM t f t~e
Eye, Ear, N ose e nd T hroat,
Ut&-•W-• II'f'll\lod \0
onter
lO CO'foe' &-'lo\llatAIL.ID.
PHOTO STOCK OP ALL liMOS.
Muuldilll)'il nnd Fr~tmlll!.
ete. OCBoeover T•Jt.•r lJN!l.dN.,•lON. T•l. lll..
D . A . AGNEW,
Th6 SOUthSI06 J6W61fr
Fine Watch
~epartnc
a Specialty.
AUGUST GOERK E,
MERCH ~L~T
Pro p.
W&.) I OD
4112 Mala Street.
Sto~o as
P ol a t .
WIK08 8 la.
band.
!lteveas Pol at, Wh•.
S. FRANK'S
'
Leading Hotel in City.
T . A.ILOR.
Floe Line ol S•mpleo ol LAd I~'• D•et• Oood• al·
JAeeas HeusE,
~ . JACOBS,
114 H. Third St.
wca'c • .;.,,.
Lead ing Fru it Store.
Fr.!Ia, ltttta•tu. CoaltcUoatry, Oytltra, Cit an,
tobacco, Etc.
o40. • •••
S t. Tet. tt8-..
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