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PUBLISHED BY
THE SENIOR CLASS
1918
STEVENS POINT STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL
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TN the preparation of
I this volume, we have
felt under moral obligation to keep wholly
within the spirit of war
economy. We have thus
been forced to use our
best judgment in the selection of material which
would bring forth the
happiest recollections of
days spent at old S. P. N.
Bearing in mind our financial limitations, we hope
that you will not judge us
too severely for the short-
comings that may
be
found in this book.
THE STAFF
6,snftntx
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lfiwuLtg
6.Lusgtx
4uru[ Erpurtuunt
At[htirs
(DrgunizatiunE
ffiaxir
(Druturg unh Erhutr
flfiunuul @rutnitrg
Stutr
({ulrnilur
!
a
i
lililtt unh Humsr
!
Ailrrrfiisvrwnlx
?
?
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Pag e
.F
our
€norrcn
WHEREAS, 'We are in a world-rvide struggle for the further establishment of the great principles of liberty, justice and pursuit of happiness for
al I mankind.
ln this great struggle t e are each to give our efficient service and sacrifice, all we have, even our lives, for our hope and faith in a bright future for
humanity.
WI{EREAS, A kind and omniscient Father has seen fit to visit us with a
a graduate of
sore bereavement in calling our soldier friend, Edrvard Mach,
this school, to his long horne; Therefore, be it
of the faculty and student body of
the Stevens Point State l{ormal Sehool, do extend to the family and friends
our heartfelt sympathy and condolence in this, their hour of sorrow, wishing
them to understand that tve are grieving, too, for this, the first student from
S. P. N. to make the supreme sacrifice. lMe commend to them the consolation of a faith in the rvisdom of Him rvho doeth aII things well, for
RESOITVED, That r,ve, the members
" In the valley of the shadorv
Where your sotll is bowed today
ln deepest sympathy, O friends,
\\re enter', if we may.
Though words avail so little
We long to say to you,
That in your hour of sorrour,
Our hearts are heavy, too.
Ilut
rvhen in days to eome, we, too,
Shall rea,ch the unseen land
\Vhere bitter partings are no more
Then we shall understand. "
l'l orenee Weier,
Charles A. Iforne,
Jarnes E. Delzell,
Committee.
Page
Fix,e
iffi
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i.
Page Six
:'?
PROFESSOR ERNEST
T. SMITH
Page Seven
PRESIDENT JOHN F" SIMS
Page Eight
To the Seniors of 1918:
YN
I
/-
this year of our Lord 1918 the clouds of war overspread two hemispheres, and America, this land of the free and home of the brave,
has been dralvn into the conflict. Two ideals of government, Autocracy and Democracy, are contending in a colossal ancl desperate
struggle for supremacy on the battle line of Western Europe. Autocracy
commands, and imposes its .will upon those who are governed, upon those
r,vho live for the state. Democraey co-operates, stimulates its citizens to think
straight, and holds the belief that the state exists for its citizens, and that its
powers are derived from the consent of the governed. Democracy can, must,
and will triumph over Autocraey.
Out of the whole situation of war .ivill grow an entirely new concept of
the duties of the citizens. The boys lvho come back from the trenches will
have dynamic ideas of social problems and will make their opinions fe1t. We,
at home, lvho are potential teachers, must study the individual and the mass
psychology of the boys in the rlrmy and Navy, and profit thereby.
The one big thing before our boys in the war is to produce results. The
things to be accomplished are first determined, the details of the problems are
outlined, and no excuse is accepted; nothing v'ill answer but the discharge of
the tasks 'lvith completeness and fidelity. No questions must be asked, no
reasons for failure must be offered, no excuses must be made, and no recital
of diffrculties must be given, nothing u'iII serve but accomplishment. This
pr;neiple must and will be the keynote of the present day movement in business, social and educational life. You, rvorthy Seniors of S. p. N., must set
up for yourselves an objeetive which you mightily desire, and then make
Herculean efforts to achieve it. strive day by day to make yourselves worthy
of success, turning from no self-sacrifice in your effort to become honest, enlightened, patriotic, progressive, and religious. HoId to your daily tasks in
tl:e spirit of Kipling's vigorous utterance:
"Go to your work and be 'ivise
Certain of su'ord and pen,
Who are neither children nor gods
But men in a world of men.
Go to your work and be strong,
Halting not in your ways,
Balking the end half v'on,
For an instant dole of praise."
s. P. N. is proud of you, her sons and daughters, who are soon to go into the
vineyard as her missionaries of intelligence and inspiration. practice and
preach this gospel and surely God's blessing will rest upon each and all of you.
Oordially yours,
JOIIN F. SIltS, President.
Page Nine
REGENT GEORGE B. NELSON
Page Ten
Board of Regents
Charles P. Cary
.
State Superintendent
.
Eau Claire
W. K. Coffin
Charles S. Van Auken
Fred" W. Rogers .
Edward J. I)empsey
}IcGregor
P. \Y. Ramer .
George B. Nelson .
Duncan
La Orosse
Mih,vaukee
Oshkosh
.
JJ:ITTI
.
.
.
Stevens Point
Superior
Clough Gates
H. O. Flamilton
Clara T. Runge
.
.
.
\Mhitewater
Baraboo
.
OFFIOERS
President
George B. Nelson
\Yilliam Kittle
Ilenry Johnson
.
Secret ary
.
Treasurer
Page Eleqten
.1
I
I
Jo?r\?nS
"*
F'!*i
Leo'd.e*1
?e.p CIub
Page Twelq:r
'fo
per,"
,, L::
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He.iser''
'V'"e.-
Fnusi
..,,,
{ent.
Page Thirteen
Frank I\. Spindler
A.B. Oberlin Oollege;
A.fI. Ifarvard, I]niver-
sity.
Vice-President.
Psychology and Edu-
cation.
Academic
Department.
Juvenile Literature,
Oomposition, Ameriean
I-,iterat ure.
Fage Fourteen
Oolumbia lJniversity.
Director llome Economics Department.
Aclvanced. Oookery.
Dieteties, Methods.
Ida II. Brervster, Ph.B.
tlniversity of Wiscon-
sin. Director
Bessie lVI. Allen, B.S.
E. Delzell; A.B.
State Normal, Peru,
Ind. Director Primary
James
illerl It. Ames, Ph.B.
IJniversity of Wiseon-
sin. Director Gramtllar
Grade Teacher Dept.
Ilnited States History, Civics.
Resigned April, 1918.
Alfred J. Iferuick.
Ph.It.
LTniversity of Wiscon-
Teachers Department.
sin. Director
Professional Arithmetic, Grammar, Observa-
School Teachers Dept.
tion, I'enmanship, and
Physics.
High
llary
Oscar \V. Neale, B.S.
Dennison lJniversity.
Director of Rural
School
Department.
Picture Study, Rural
and
Economics
Bronson
Northrvestern l]niversity.
Physical Education,
E*pressirre Reading.
Leonore Buchanarl
Llolumbia School of
]Iusie, Ohicago.
llusic.
Sociol-
ogy. Arithmetic, School
1\,Ianagement.
Ilenrietta Casler
School of Fine ancl
Applied Arts, Ilihvauliee
I)ran'irlg', Ilandrvork.
L€o.
A. Oarver
Central
Cleveland,
Institute,
O.
Joseph V. Collins, Ph.D.
College of Wooster.
Mathematics.
Ifanual Training, IIe-
chanical I)rar,r,ing.
Page Fifteen
I
I
-r-*=
Edna Eimer, A.B.
lJniversity of Wiscon-
sin.
trnglish
Literature,
---.:'iE--EiEE
Oomposition.
Garuy E. Culver, A.1\[.
Dennison LTniversity.
Geology. Ohemistry.
Raymond W. Fairchild,
A.B.
IJniversity of Michigan.
BioloSy, Bacteriolosy Sanitation, Entor:nology.
Nannie R. Gray
Illinois State llniversity.
German. French.
Page Sixteen
Bertha Hussey, A.M.
IJniversity of
cago.
Literature.
Chi-
C. Owen Jones, M.S.
I]niversitrr
cago.
ChemistrY.
of
chi-
II. Erskine
Chicago
Jones
Normal
School of Physical Educ
a,tion
.
Physical Education.
Lulu lVI. lVfansur
Columbia lJniversity"
Assistant Lihrarian.
Amelia L liellogg,
A.B.
L-nir-ersity of Illinois.
Physiology, -Nature
Esther L. Logren, B.S.
Leu-is f nstitute, Chicago.
Laun.cleriu g, Cooliery.
Stucly, Botallv.
Arthur F. Pott, B.S.A.
Ohio State Ljnir-ersity.
Agriculture.
Resigned March
1918.
Fl orence Pierce
B. S. I(nox College ;
I{.S. t'niversity of Chicago.
1,
Botany,
Ilistology,
Zao\ogy.
Paqe Setenteers
-1
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fl
'r'-
'li:
.
=-:
Thomas A. Rogers, B.S.
Illinois Wesleyan
University.
Ohemistrv.
Lydia B.
May Roach
Assistant Rural De-
Rademacher
Assistant Rural Department.
partment.
sity.
mal.
Illinois State lJniver-
Literature, Oomposition, Grammar.
Stevens Point Nor-
f,f
Primary Method.s,
anual, Penmanship,
Seat Work, Spellittg.
:
:.1
:t
?t.
,'
.\
';
:,
J,'
i',
;
,'
Ernest T. smith, A.B.
,
l,
Born'doin College.
,
l"
History, Economics.
rl.
David A. Swartz
Rir.er Falls Normal.
Gradu ate Work Ilniversity of Wisconsin.
i,i
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General Science.
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t
.i il
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Elizabeth M. Short
Libra,rian.
iil
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ul
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Page Eig hteen
.-"j I
;-:;:at1
Samuel A. Tenison, B.S.
James l\tilliken llniversity.
Physical Training.
Edlvard J. Waterman
Bradley Po\'technic
Institute.
Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing.
Katherine Tupper, B.S.
Columbia l]niversitv.
Serving.
II. Ileland, B.S.
Columbia llniversity.
Emma
Ser,ving, Household
llanagement.
Oharles F. Watson, B.S.
IJniversity of
cago.
Geography.
Chi-
Josephine Powers
Stevens Point Normal.
Model Rural
School
Teach.er.
Page l,{ineteen
Mary Mateofsky
Stevens Point l{ornral.
Ilodel Rural
School
Frank S. Ilyer, A.B.
Ripon College.
Principal of Training
Bertha D. Gooclyear
Columbia L'uiversity.
Oritic Eighth
Grade.
School.
Teacher.
Winifred Nelson,
A.B"
Carroll College.
Critic-Seventh Grade.
Nina I\. Nichols
Ohicago LTniversity.
Critic Sixth
Grade.
Agnes V. Anderson
Advanced Gradu ate,
State l.{ormal
Schootr,
St. Cloud, lllinn.
Oritic Fifth Grade.
Ilclith B. Whitney
St. Cloucl Normal.
Critic
Third
and
Fourth Grades.
llae T" Kilcullen
t-nir.ersity of Ohicago.
Critic
Ilourth
Agnes }lorrissey
I-'niversity of Wisconsin.
Critic First and
Sec-
Third
Prudenee B. Cutright
Unir.ersitv of Chicago.
and
Gracles.
Etta Born.stead lloffman
lllilrn auhee State Normal.
Critic Ii'irst and Second Gracles.
IIIba Slater Sykes
Chicago IJniversity.
Ifusic; Drawitrg.
Oritic Kindergarten.
ond Grades.
(Assistant
)
Page Twenty-one
lllla E. Jentrings
fr€olts, Geisler
Cler"lr.
OIerk.
Ilernice Saunders
01erk.
{--grc!
7\G
Page Twenty-tquo
Page Twenty-three
a-
.
.
Itresiclerlt
Klug
. Clara Wilhelm
. Bernice Riley
Ethan A. Peterson
Vice-I'resiclent
Secretary
Treasurer
Sergeant
.
'oa.
Class
Oolors: Purple artd White.
Class tr'lorver
I\'Iotto
Fage Twenty-fou.r
Chas. Burns
:
:
Violet.
More Beyond.
f-,,ylas
KATHR\ NE AtsLI
Belt
I ron
t'KATHLEIu"
Iron Belt Fligh School.
Itrirnary-: Trvo Year English Course.
Activities: Arena, Primary Council,
Loy'ol a.
f'hesis: f'eaching Dramatic Reading in the First
( ) rade.
_
"Q utet, unassu.tning and f aitltf ul."
ELIZABETFI AMMENTORP
"Lrz"
\{'ithee I{igh S:chool.
Gramrrar l)epartrnent.
'Ir.o Year English
\\/ithee
Course.
Activities: Basketball, Treble Clef '17.
Thesis: T'he Teaching of Percentage in
the
Seventh ()rade.
"The only,u^rry to /mee a friend is to be one."
ANDERSON
FRANCL.S
Point High
Primarv Tr,r.o Year English.
Stevens
'\ctivities:
Ohi.vesa, Y.
ci l"
Thesis:
"
\-IOLA
^'I
W. C. A., Primarl-
Coun-
Training in Kindergarten.
Sense
se
Stevens Point
School.
cmlv lsss and inodest withal."
Rhinelander
BAIJLER
"VIE"
Abbotsford High School.
Prirnarr-: 'frvo Year English Course.
Activities: Primarv
CoLrncil,
Y. \\/. C. A.,
Ohi-
\-es a.
f'hesris: Storl- Telling in the Fourth Grade.
"Ilhat
she has undcrtaken to da, she lrus done."
OTTO IIACHER
Merrill High School.
Cou
Merrill
rse A.
Actir.ities: Track'17,'18 ; Football'18 ; Oratorl'
'17, '18 ; Glee Club '17, '18 ; Senior Class Plal';
Vice-Pres. Oratorical Assn. ;- Pres. Forum-Athetl
eaum.
Oration: !'America Reborn."
"Ilvery mon ltoweq,er lrttte makcs rluite & fgure in
lils
o'u,^/r
iy es.t'
GI,ADYS BAR-I'LEITT
Racine
"(lLAD"
Racine High School.
71
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ri
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Grammar Department.
'I'wo Year English
Activities: Lol'ola,
Cou rse.
Ohi,l'esa
Thesis: " "The Problern of Oral Reading \:ersus
Silent Reading in the Fi rst Grade."
"
Do not
cross
tlte stream until !0u get ta it."
id
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Fr
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Page Tzcenty-tire
LYDIA S. BAUER
Porrnette
Th ree
Thesis
"A
Arlington
School.
Year Home Economic
Activities:
C. A.
High
Cou rse.
Flome Economic Club, Arena,
Y. W.
: "The Effect of War on Pottery."
Senior in looks as well as in actions."
LYDIA BAUER
Weyaurvega
"LYD"
Weyauwega High School.
F{igh School Department.
Course A.
Activities: Y. \,V. C. A., Arena.
Thesis: The T'eaching of Modern Drama in the
High School.
" ,4 daug hter of the q ods, diwinely tall and most diwinely fair."
EDNA BECKER
Sherry
ttTED"
Sherry High School.
Primarv:
Special.
Activities : Primarl' Council, Treble Clef, Y. W.
C. A., Ohiyesa, Pep Club, Double Qdartette.
Thesis: The Appreciation of Music in the Pub-
lic Schools.
"B
eltold: Eqen I am L"
NETTIE BEST
Glidden
,'BETTY,,
Glidden High
School.
Grarnmar Department.
Tu'o Year English Principalship.
Thesis : Need of Phvsical Training
Grades.
in Primary
"It is better to lte sure t/tan srrry."
GEORGIANA BOYINTON
Hurley High School.
Hu rley
Grammar Department.
Two Year English Course.
Activities: Y. \ r. C. A.
Thesis: 'f eaching of English Grammar.
"I{/hen you play; ?lay hard; wlten yoxl work, don't
Play at all."
MARJORIE F. tsOSTON
ttMIDGE"
Stevens Point
Stevens Point High School.
School D.partment.
Three Year Biological Science Course.
High
Activities: Treble Clef '16, '17; Operetta '18;
Y. W. C. A.
Thesis: Sanitary Milk Supply.
eauty like wit to judg es must be shown,
Botlt most are qtalu.ed wltere they best are known,"
"B
Page T*uenty-six
ACINES
BORBECK
Iola
Iola High School.
Grammar Department.
f.'\4'o Year English Principalship.
Activities : Ohiyesa, Y. \4/'. C. A.
: "The Practical Teaching of Civics."
"Lifo liqtes only in success."
E\iA JANE BO\4/ERS
Stevens Point
Thesis
Stevens
Point High
School.
Gramrnar tr)epartment.
T'wo Year English Course.
Activities: Y. W. C. A., Operetta.
T'hesis: "'fhe Civil War as a llnit in Eighth
Grade History."
"The mildest manners and tlte gentlest henrt,"
IDA BRADLEY
Hu rl ey
.,GULLY,,
Hurley High School.
Grarnmar Department.
Trn'o Year English Course.
Activities : Loyoala, Ohiyesa.
Thesis: "Carnpaigning for Prohibition
County."
in My
"Short retirement urges sweet retttrn."
ELIZABE-III BURNS
Stevens Point
ttBETTY"
Stevens Point High School.
Five Year Home Economic Course.
Activities:
Ohiyesa, Lo-vola, Treble Clef, Basket-
ball, Hockey, Home Economic Club.
Thesis: "Women's Clothes in War Time."
"In tlte midst of all things."
CHARLES T" BTIRNS
Stevens Point
"BIG fRISur,rAN"
Park Falls High School.
Three year History and Literature Course.
Activities: Pres. Senior Class; Secretary Junior
Class; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Senior Class
Play 't7, '18 ; Dramatic Club '16, 'L7, '18 ; Editor-
in-chief of Pointer '17 ; IRIS Staff '18 ; Football
't5, '16, '17 ; Cap't Football Team 't7 ; Basketball
'16, '\7, '18; President Loyola 1917.
: "Motion Pictu res as an
in High School."
T'hesis
Force
"Frorn little spark may bu.rst
LOIS C. BUTTS
a mig
ltty flame."
Milton
ttBurrIE"
Milton Jct. High
Grammar Department.
Educational
Jct.
School.
Tw-o Year English Principalship.
Activities: Y. W. C. A.,
Thesis:
Ohiyesa.
in the Grades."
"Reproof ,n her lips, bu.t a smile on lter lips."
"Soci alized Recitation
Page Truenty-secuen
MILDRED BROOKS
N
P
N ekoos a
ekoosa
High
School.
rimar-r' T'\\'o Year English.
Activities: Primar-v Council, Y. \ /. C. A.
",1 mltition /tas no rest."
ALICE I]EAT'RICE CALLAHAN
Menasha
Menasha High School
'"T'hree Year History and Literature Course.
Activities: Loy'ola, I)ramatic Club, Ohil'esa, Iris
Staff.
T'hesis: The Developtnent of Irish Literatu re.
" I{/
itty as s he is
I ris
h."
Merril l
\l'INIFR]ID CALL
Merrill High
School.
rimary Tlvo Year English.
Activities: Primary- Council, Y.
P
"Il'/mt
\4r .C.4.
bettcr scltool f or nt&?tners tltan the company
of & brilliant
wont&n."
ILLA CALDWELL
Oxf o rd
ttCALDY"
Oxford High School.
Grzrrnmar I)epartment.
-I'rvo Year English Principalship.
Ohi-r'esa, Y. W. C. 4., Treble Clef.
: The P roblem of Training Children to
Activities:
Thesis
Question Thotrghtfully'.
"
S
lte who is deter mined has lmlf her work done.t'
(}ENEVIEVE CART'I\{ILL
Stevens Point
Five Year l-Iome Economics.
Activities: Home Ec. Club, Basketball.
Thesis : Pl anning and Equipping the Kitchen
rvith Efficiency as an Aim.
"Fbr she is ' jtt tlre quiet kind whose natures never
vary,"
INA
IVT.
CARLEY
S:tevENS POiNt
Stevens Point
Grammar Departlnent.
Trvo Year English
High
School.
Cou rse.
Activities: Y. \\/. C. A.
T'hesis: Hor,,r' to T'each Fractions in the Fifth
Grade.
"Rlest with tlmt charn the certainty to l>lease."
PaEe T<uenty-eig ht
AN,{Y
CARLEY
Stevens Point
Stevens Pciint
Primary: T'rvo Year
High
School.
English.
Activities: Y. W. C. A., Primary Council.
'tOf easy temper and faithful to lier wrrd."
.'.
Unity
GEORGE CARLSON
"KAISER"
school'
clrammar D.nYil,li.#,t*n
T'wo Year English Principalship.
Activities : Ttack '18, Glee Club.
Thesis: Teaching of Agriculture
Schools.
"IIe is & lion amortr the
in Elementary
ladies."
LUNIEL M. CARTERON
..PEGGY
Belleville
Lvtt
Belleville High
School.
Grammar l)epartment.
Tw'o Year English Course.
Activities : Rasketball, Captain '18, Ohiyesa, Y.
\-. c. A.
Thesis: The Problem of Discipline in the
Sev-
enth Grade.
"Pleasant company sltortens the miles."
CARL BERNARD CHRISTIANSON Stevens Pt.
t'CHRISTY"
Academic Department.
High School Department.
Th ree Year Mathematics and Slcience Cou rse.
Activities: Forum-Athenaeum, Basketball, Track
and P.p Club, Iris Staff, Class Play.
Thesis: Science Behind the Big Guns.
"II an qrows ltig her in stature as his aims grow
lig lter.'l
ANNA
Rio
CLEBERG
T'wo Year
Rio High
School.
Home Economics,
Activities: Y. \ /. C. A.;
Arena, Treble Clef,
Home Ec. Club.
Thesis:
"There is a gitt beyond the reaclt of Art, the art
of lteing silent,"
ALICE COWLES
((ALtt
South Byron
Five Year Home Ec.
Activities: Flome Ec. Club, Orchestra,
ball, Arena, Y. '\ /'. C. A.
l-hesis: T'extiles-T.heir Care and IJse.
Basket-
"Great tho'ts like deeds need not be trumpeted,"
Page Txuenty-fltne
MABEL CRANSTON
Richland Cenrer FIigh School.
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f-rvo Year Home
Green
Green Bay
Economics.
Activities: Basketball, Y. W. C. A.,
Ohiyesa,
Pres. '18, Home Ec. Club.
Thesis: Sugar Substitutes and Hor.r' ro
Use
T'hem.
"Oh but your
eyes
are so ltrawn."
trLSIE CROSSMAN
Stevens Point
" S:HORTY"
'ffi-
Stevens Point High School.
Primary Course: Tr.vo Year English Course.
Activities: Y. W. C. A., Primary Council.
Thesis: Picture Study in the Primary Grades.
"Little I ask, my qpants &re fewl'
RU-IFI ITACFIEL DIXON
t'DIXIE"
Union Grove
L'nion Grove High School.
-hvo Year
Flome Economics-Prof essiona.l
: Lol'ol a, Ohiyesa.
-lhesis: War
Breads.
Activities
"-q rnaiden ncq)er bold, of spirit tsill and quiet."
I\4ADELINE DEVLIN
Loyal
,,JI j\4r,
Lo-r'al
High
Frincipal State Grade
Activities
:
Lo1'ol a.
T'hesis: Industrial
AGNES
School.
Course.
Schools.
EICF{INGER
Algoma High School.
Stevens Point
FXigh School D.partment
Three Year History and Literature Course.
Activities : Ohiy'esa '17 , '18 ; D rarnatic '17 , '18 ;
\'. l\r. c. A. '17, '19.
Thesis: The Continuation School as a Factor in
Social Settlernent Work.
" -'] s chaste as unsunned snow."
HAZEL EICHLER
Camp Douglas
Independence Fligh School.
Prirnary Trvo Year English.
Activities: Ohiyesa, Y. W. C. A., Primary Council.
Thesis: Stor;. Telling in the First Grade.
" H er q uiet wa! and pl easant s mil e rnade one think
tlrut life's worth living."
Page Thirtv
EVYLYN ENGLEBERT
Algoma High School.
Two Year Home Economics.
Activities:
Thesis
Algoma
Home Ec. Club, Ohiyesa, Loyola.
:
"Slte stoops to n'ot/ting-but
a
d00r,"
ELVIRA A. FELLING
Wausau
Wausau High School.
Primary: Two Year English Course.
Activities: ' Y. W. C. A., Primary Council.
Thesis: Posture.
" B e' tltou owns elf always, and then tltou s /talt b e
lo,uable."
MARGARET FULTON
Stevens Point
Stevens Point High Sichool.
Primary: Two Year English Course.
Activities: Y. W. C. A., Primary Council.
Thesis: Seat-work in the Primary Grades.
"Her sweet smile and winning ways win tlte lowe
of all wlto know lter."
HAZEL GALLOWAY
Rloomer
ttf RISH"
Bloomer Fligh School.
Grammar Department.
Two year English.
Activities: P.p CIub, Y. 'W'. C. 4., Treble Clef,
Senior Class Play.
Thesis: Training for Citizenship in the Continuation School.
" N ew occasions teach new duties,t'
RLANCHE GATES
Neillsville
Neillsville High School.
High School f)epartment.
Three Year Mathematics and Science Course.
Activities: Treble Clef,
yesa,
Triangular Debate.
Thesis: Affirmative
Hockey, Basketball, Ohi-
Debate.
"I slept and dreamt that life was beauty, I
and lound that life was duty."
WILLIAM GAVIN
,,BILL
woke
Stevens Point
S:tevens Point High School.
Two Year English, Principalship.
Grammar Department.
Activities: Football 'L7, Dramatic Club.
Thesis: Transportation in the United StateS.
"Life is what we make it."
Page Thirty-one
ERMGARD P. GEISLER
Wausau
Wausau High School.
Primary Trvo Year English
Activities: Y. M.'C. A., Primarv
Council.
Drawir.rg.
Thesis: The Problems itr First Grade
"
Sing away sorrow, sittg away
NOLA MAY GILLET
'
Fl
care
;
I'm olf for a g.ood time, catne if tou
dare.'!.
Stevens Point
ttSLIM"
Plainfield High School.
Primary Tr,vo Year English.
Activities: Arena, Primary Council.
Thesis: Teaching the Rote Song "Salute the
ag" in the Second Grade.
"A sense of du.ty pu,rsu.es u.s €i)€r."
EDNA GRAFF
Prairie du Sac High
Trvo Year Home Economics.
Activities:
Prairie du
Sac
School.
Home Ec. Club.
"Slte is not
consciou.s
of lter worth."
FAITH E. GROSS
..FAITHFUL,,
Stevens
Point High
Stevens Point
School.
Grammar Department.
Two Year English'
Activities: Arena, Loyola.
Thesis: Convict Labor.
"70 bear is to con(lu.er ou.r fate."
FRANCES MARIE
GODER
Stevens Point
Point High School.
Primary: Trvo Year English Course.
Activities: T'reble Clef '18, Orchestra, Loyola,
Sltevens
Primary- Council
Thesis: Froebel, Father
of the Modern Kinder-
garten.
"Tlis
H has
lass so neat
witlt smile
won ou.r rig ht
IIELEN FIANAN
g oo
so sweet
d will."
Oregon
"DoDo"
Oregon High School.
Two Year Home Economics.
Activities: Home Ec. Club, Y. '\4/'. C. A., Treble
Clef, Pres. '18.
Thesis: Home and School Gardens.
",,1 me:rry lteart ma.keth & clteery countenaflce."
Page Thirty-two
LUCILE HANAN
Oregon
Oregon High School.
Two Year Home Economics.
Activities: Home Ec. Club, Arena, Y. W. C. A.,
Dramatic Club.
Thesis: Standarized Dress for
"
Women.
Mild and unassu'ming i'
LINDA HELGELAND
t'SHORTY"
Harmony, Minn.
Harmony High School.
Primary: Two Year English.
Activities: Y. W. C. A., Primary
yesa.
: How to Teach
Thesis
Grade.
Fractions
Council,Ohi-
in the
Fou
rth
"Small of stature but of great capacity."
MILDRED S. HERMAN
Sheboygan
ttMIDGE"
Sheboygan
High School.
Primary Two Year English.
Activities: Primary Council, Y. 'W.
yesa, Treble Clef.
Thesis: Y. W. C. A.
in a Normal
Membership
c. A., ohiPossibilities
School.
"A right jolly
good smile ltas slte."
NORA HERMAN
Manawa
Manawa High School.
Two Year English
Course.
Activities: Y. \A'. C. A.,
Thesis
: Patriotic
Ohiyesa.
Leadership
in the Grades.
'Sunny as her smile."
ELLA HESSLER
Vesper
Wood County Training School.
Grammar Department.
T'wo Year English, Principalship.
Activities: Arena, Y. W. C- A.
"Keep yrur face always toward the sunshine,
And tlte shadows will fall behind yru."
BLANCI{E y. HILL
, . Weyauwega
Weyauwega High School.
I{igh School Department.
Course for the training of County Training School
assistants.
Activities
: Arena Pres. 2nd sem., Y. '!V'. C. A.
Thesis: Better Rural
S.chools.
"Teaclt the qlad ltours to scatter, as they fly' soft,
quiet, gentle lowe, and endless ioyi'
Page T ltirty-three
STELLA M.. HILL
Weyauwega
Weyaur,vega High School.
Three Year Home Economic and General.
Activities: Home Ec. Club, Y. W. C. A., Arena.
Thesis: The Value of Milk Inspection.
"In ewery rank, great or small, 'tis industry supports
us all."
DAVID HINTZ
rhree year
Almond
flff:i
#-lr:."*Tru,i.,
course.
Activities : Glee Club, Forum-Atheneaum Treas.,
Debate, IRIS Staff.
Thesis : Teaching of Geornetry in the High
School.
"I{otlting
goes
N{ARY HOLT
further tltan a pleasant
s
mil e."
B
e
Berlin High
Three Year Home
rlin
School.
Economic Course.
Activities: Home Economic 'Club, Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet, Ohiyesa, Efficiencv Club.
"She is neeer less at leisure than when
nor less alone than when she is alone,"
MINNIE
at
HORN
leisure,
B a rron
Barron High School.
Gramma.r Department.
Two Year English, Principalship.
'W'.
Activities: Y.
C. A.
Treas.
Basketball, Hockey.
"A quiet conscience makes one
so
BEATIUCE E. HUBERT
ttBEA"
'18,
s
Ohiyesa,
erene.tt
Wabeno
r.wo Year
Activities:"X3ffi#f,l,irchoor'
Lo.vola, Ohiyesa, Home Ec. Club.
Thesis: Part that Women Play in This War.
('Still ,waters run deep."
ALICE JACKEY
"it:l:: fl*i,'ffh
Entered as
Grammar D.partment.
Thorpe
Normar.
Two Year English.
Thesis: The Consolidation of Schools.
"IIer cuery frowns are fairer for;
Than tlte smiles of other maidens are."
Page Thirty-t'our
KAREN A. JACOBSEN
\A/ithee High
Withee
School.
Grammar Department.
Two Year English
Course.
Activities: Y. W. C. A., Treble
Thesis: FIow Danish Folk
Clef.
Schools Arose.
"Good nature and good sense must
ect)er
JOSEPH JANTSCH
Colby High School.
High
join."
Dorchester
S;chool Department.
Three Year Literature and Science Course.
Activities:
Forum-Athenaeum, Vice-Pres., Treas.
and Pres, Loyola Secretary, Oratory, Senior Class
Play, Track, IRIS Staff.
Thesis : Photographv and Education.
"HAwe higlt ideals and you will gradually grow to
their attainntent."
ALBERT JOHNSON
Wausau
Wausau High School.
Activities:
Thesis
Football, Glee Club.
: The
Ps5.'chology of War.
" Wisdom, eloquence and grace,
But greater than
these
is 'Pep'l'
HELEN JONES
Oshkosh
Oshkosh Normal.
Three Year Home Economics and General.
Activities: Y. \ /. C. A., Ohiyesa, Home Ec.
CIub.
Thesis: Homemade versus Readymake Garments.
"Her pleasing 'ntanner wins fo, Iter a host of
f
riends."
ELIZAtsETH M. KELI
Sheboygan
ttKELLY"
Sheboygan
High S,chool.
Tw-o Year Home Ec.
Activities : Loyol a, Ohiyesa, Home Ec. Club.
Thesis: Growth of the
Cheese
Industrv in Wis-
consin.
rare cornpound of fun and frolic."
ESTHER KELLY
Marshall High School.
Marshall
High School Department.
Three Year History and Literature Course.
'W'.
Activities: Y.
Thesis:
C. A.
"Modesty is lhe qrace of the soul."
Page Thirty-rtrt
Rib Lake
BEULAH KELLINGER
Rib Lake High School.
Primary Course.
Activities: Primary Council, Treble Clef, Y. W.
C. A.
Thesis: Folk Dancing in
Grades.
"Her ltair was n0 rnrre sunny than her lteart."
LYLAS KLUG
Merrill
Merrill High
School.
Grammar Department.
Two Year English, Principalship.
Activities: Football '!6, '17 ; Basketball
Track,'!7, '18; Debate; Senior Class
'18
;
Play.
Thesis : T'he Normal School as an Exponent of
Practical Patriotism.
"
T
lte world wants men like
him
manly men."
;
liq htltearted,
West Allis
WINIFRED RUTH KLEIST
"Dickie"
West Allis High School.
Two Year Home
Economics.
Activities: Y. W. C. A., Ohiyesa, Home Ec-
Club.
Thesis
: Adulteration of Textiles due to the War.
"A quiet tonque shows a wise head,"
SOPHELIA KURKOWSKI
Amherst High
Amherst
School"
Gramm,ar Department.
Two Year English.
Activities: Loyola,
Thesis
Ohiyesa.
:
Some Physiological Aspects
A
quiet tonque s hows a wis e ltead."
of the Polish
Peop I e.
"
VIVIAN LA HAIE
Scandinavia
Scandinavia Academy.
Primary: Two Year English
Course.
Activities: Y. W. C. A., Ohiyesa, Basketball '17,
Chorus '!7 , Treble Clef '18, Girls' Double Quar-
tette, Hockey, Primary Council.
Thesis: An Experiment in Story Telling.
"Her lteart like the mlon is eqter changing, and like
the moon tltere is a man in it,"
GERTRUDE LAHR
ttTRUDE"
Racine
Racine High School.
Two Year Home Economics.
Activities: Home Ec. Club, Ohiyesa, Y. W. C. A.
Thesis: Fat Substitutes.
"Would there be more like lter,"
Page Thirty-six
EULALIA LANDGRAF
,.EUKIE,,
Kaukauna
Kaukauna High School.
Two Year Home
Economics.
Activities: Loyola, Home Ec. Club.
Thesis:
" W /ten, musing on a dear friend gone,
W e doubly f e el ours elwes alone,tt
ELTZABETH LINDAHL
Grand Rapids
Five Year English Primary Course.
Activities: Y. W. C. A., Primary Council, Ohiyesa.
Thesis: Devices for Teaching Arithmetic in
the
Fourth Grade.
RUTH LOMBARD
Wausau
Wausau High School.
Primary Tr.vo Year English.
Activities: Primary Council, Y. '\V'. C. A., Treble
Clef.
Thesis: Bringing a Spirit of Patriotism into
Fourth Grade Schoolroom.
"M odest and quiet and sweet,
T lte cuery ty?e of Priscilla."
EVELYN LLITZ
a
Ashland
((Ev',
Ashland High School.
Grammar Department.
Two Year English.
Activities: Loyola, Ohiyesa, Treble Clef, Hockey.
Thesis: Playground Supervision for Ashland.
"It's a beautiful world that we see."
MAE LIITZ
Mellen High School.
Two Year English, Grammar.
"A friend tltru thick and thin."
JANE MARSFI
Mellen
Stevens Point.
Five Year English.
Activities: Y.
"A
y
'W'. C. ,4..,
eqery
O
rchestra.
inch a qu.een."
Paqc
T
hirly-seeerr
BERNICE MARTIN
Stevens Point
.,BABE,,
Sltevens Point High School.
Primary: -fwo Year English Course.
Activities: Primary Council, Y. W. C. A.
f-hesis: The IJse of the Victrola in the Primary
Grades.
"Her ways are ways of
pleasantness,"
SARAH N{ARTIN
Almond
Almond High School.
Primary Twe Year English.
Activities: Primary Council, Y.
Thesis
'\ry'.
: Th; Value of Playground
Simplicity is an art."
AMY
MASON
C. A.
Supervision.
Niagara
ttBoBBIE"
Crystal Falls, Mich., High
School.
Two Year Flome Economic Course.
Activities: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Ohiyesn, Basketball-Captain '18, Home Economic Club.
Thesis: The Servant Problem of Today.
"Forwarcl and frolic glee were there,
Tlte will to do, the soul to dare."
ZELDA MEANS
Rhinel ander
High
Rhinel ander
School.
Primary Two Year English.
Activities: Primary Council, Y. W. C. A.
"Better late than neeer."
MARIE MELZ
Glidden High
Glidden
School.
Grammar Department.
'Iwo Year English Course.
Activities: Y. W. C. A.. Arena, Treas.
Thesis: The Right Kind of Ph,vsical Training
in the Grades.
"Power dwells witlt c/teerf ulness:"
IfAf.TIE MEYER
S.tevens Point
Point High School.
Primary: Two Year English Course.
Stevens
Activities: Primarl' Council, Y. W. C. A.
Thesis: Wisconsin History Stories. in the Third
and Fourth Grade.
"Good sense and qood nature nust
Page Thirty-eight
ecuer
ioin."
LILLIAN N{cCALLUM
Stevens Point
Point High School
Primary: 'fr,vo Year English.
Activities: Loyola, Treble Clef, Operetta.
"Some people are asltamed of their lrislt, but not 1."
Stevens
KAT.HRYN McII.REE
Danube. Minn.
Oliver High School.
T'hree Year Home Economics.
Activities: Y. W. C. A., Horne Ec. Club.
Thesis : Ou r Farm Women Patriotic in this
C
risis.
" Faitltf
ul to lter duties."
RIfODA MARY MILf,S
Two
Wauwatosa
\A/auwatosa High School.
Year tr{ome Economics.
Activities: Home Ec. Club, Y. W. C. A.,
yesa.
Thesis
: How Can We Conserve Wheat
"A sense of duty pursues us e,uer."
LILLIAM MYRICK
Stevens
Point High
Ohi-
?
Stevens Point
School.
Five Year English Course.
Thesis: Health Habits and
tablished
in pupils.
hor,v they
Activities: Arena '16, '17, Y. W.
HILDA MOBERG
Primary
ttPEGGY"
C.
may be
A.
es-
',r7, t18.
Rhinel ander
Rhinelander High School.
rse, Two Year English Cou rse.
Cou
Activities: Arena, Y.
'\4/'.
C. A., Primary Coun-
cil.
Thesis: Playground Movement in America.
"
Sh
e
do
esn't b eliee e in wasting sup erfluous laug hter
or speeclt."
MINNIE MOR(}AN
'
To:nah
"MIN"
Tomah High School.
T'lvo Year Home Economics.
Activities: Horne Ec. Club, Y. W. C. A., Ohiyesa.
Thesis: The Value of the Junior Red
Work in this Present \A/ar.
"A seemly lass and rnodest withal."
Cross
Page Thirty-nine
CECELIA MURPHY
Racine
RZ
Racine High School.
Two Year Home Econornics.
Home Ec. Club. Ohiyesa, Loyola.
Activities:
-fhesis
: Presen'ation of Miik in the Home.
"Her modesty is a candle to her merit."
TILDEN I. MOE
Fai rchil d
"TrLtt
Fairchild High
School.
Grammar Department.
Two Year English and History, Principalship.
: Football '17 . Track '17, '18. Forum'17,'18. Vice-Pres. '17. President '18.
Orchestra 't7, '18. Glee Club '18. Oratory '18.
Vice-Pres. State Oratorical League, '18. Vice-Pres.,
Inter-State Oratorical League '18. State Extempore
Slpeaking Contest '18. Oshkosh Junior Debate 't7.
Eau Claire Debate '17. Senior Class Play '18.
Activities
Athenaeum
Business Manager 1918 IRIS.
Oration: "Personality and the War."
"IIe
li,ues most
who thinks most, leels the
noblest,
acts tlte b est."
AMY NELSON
Green BaY
ttSIS"
West Green Bay High School.
Two Year Home Economics.
Activities: Y. W'. C. A., Ohiyesa, Home Ec. Club.
Thesis: Cheese and Oatmeal as Meat Substitutes.
" If slte will, she will, you may depend on't ;
If she wln't, she won't, and there's an end on't."
MABEL NEUN{EISTER
Colby
Colby High School.
Primary Two Year English.
: Primary Council, Y. '\,V'. C. A.
"Be wisely worldly, be not worldly wise,tt
Activities
Racine
JOSEPHINE OT.SON
"Jo"
Racine High S:chool.
Two Year Home Economic Course.
Activities: Basketball, Y. W. C. A., Home
Eco-
nomic Club, Ohiyesa.
Thesis : Principles of Clothing Design.
"None knew her, but to lo,ue her, nlne named her
. but to praise."
ELLA PAAP
Weyauwega
((ELtt
Weyauwega High School.
Primary-Two Year English
Course.
'\ry'. C.
Activities : Primary Council, Ohiyesa, Y.
A. Cabinet member.
Thesis: T'he Teaching of Nature Study in
First and
the
Second Grades.
"studious is the maiden fair, and a smile g0es witlt
her eoerywltere."
Page Forty
HAZEL MAE PARKS
Sherry
Northwest Collegiate Institute.
Lan'rence College.
High School Department.
Three Year History and Literature Course.
Activities: Y. W. C. A., Jerome Cast.
Thesis: Giving the Indian a Square Deal.
"Slte was dainty-a little girl, delicately built
fair, with a gentle q)oice."
ETHAN ALLEN
Granton
PETERS:ON
,.PETE,,
Neillsville High
and
School.
High School
Department.
Three Year Biological Science Course.
Activities: Editor-in-Chief 1918 IRIS. Basketball '16, '17 , '18. Captain Normal Reserves '18.
Football '17,
Senior Class
Club.
I rJare do
"
nr0re
'18. Track '16, '17. Dramatic Club,
Play. Forum-Athenaeu 't6,'18. Glee
all that
is
becomes
a
m&n, who dares do
none.tt
Park Falls
HARRIET PINKERTON
Park Falls High School.
Grammar Department.
Two Year English
Course.
Activities: Ohiyesa, Treble Clef, Y. W. C. A.
Thesis: The Correlation of Wisconsin Stories
with American llistorv in the Grades.
"
Pleasamt company always accepted."
CATHERINE PITTARD
((Krt
Glenwood CitY
Glenwood City High School.
Trn'o Year Home Economics.
Activities: Y. '\ry'. C. A., Ohiyesa, Home Ec. Club.
Thesis: Planning My Own Costume.
queen in the rosebud garden of girls."
IRENE
PETERSION
Dorchester
Medford High
School.
Two Year Home'\ Economics.
Activities: Y.
/'. C. A., Ohiyesa, Home
Ec.
Club.
Thesis: New
"Muclt might
be
Foods Brought About by the War.
said
if
one could read her mind."
RUTH PECK
Spring Green
Lone Rock High School.
Two Year Home Economics.
Activities: Y. W. C. A.. Ohiyesa, Home Ec.
CIub.
Thesis:
IVIodern Conveniences
in the
Farm
FIome.
"Trtt.e as tlte needle to the pole 0r the dial to the
su,n.tt
Page Forty-one
LEONA PROCHNOW
Wilton
t'LEoN"
\A/ilton High School.
Trvo Year Home Economic Course.
Activities: Arena, Y. W. C. A., Home Economic
Club.
Thesis
: Color Harmony in the fnterior
tion of a
Bungalornr.
" A mbition /tas
Decora-
no rest.t'
ADA QUINNEL
Neillsville High
Neillsville
School.
Two Year English Grammar.
Activities: Y. W. C. A.
"Would t/tat tltere were more like /ter,"
MABEL JEAN RET-ON
,.NAUGHTY,,
Stevens Point
Ster.ens Point High School.
Primary Tw-o Year English.
Activities
: Primary
Council.
Cooker and
Thesis: "fhe Fireless
"Tltink not I am wltat I
its
Uses.
appear."
DOROTHEA R.OUS:SEAU
Rib
ttDor"
Lake
Rib Lake High School.
Two Year English-Principalship.
Activities
:
Loyola.
Thesis: An Experiment in Educational
ments
"
in
Measure-
Arithrnetic.
A winning w&!, a pleasant smile,
But quite in style."
dressed so neAt,
BERNICE A. RILEY
Stevens Point
"BuN"
Five Year English Course S. P.
High School Department.
History and Literature
N.
Course.
Activities: Basketball, Loyola,
Ohiyesa, Treble
Clef, Treasurer Senior Class. Sec. Loyola '18.
T'hesis: T'eaching Current Events in High
S
chool.
"
A
f
perf ect woman nobly planned, to
command."
warn, to ctm-
RILEY
Stevens Point
ort and
KATFIER.INE
Point High School.
Primary-Two Year English.
Activities: Primary Council, Loyola,
Stevens
O rchestra.
f'hesis
: Teaching of Bird
S,ongs
in
Ohiyesa,
Primary
Grades.
"Slte lowes but one and only one."
I
I
I
I
I
Page Forty-two
I
ANNA IRENE
RUSSELL
Almond
,,SLIM,,
Almond High School.
High School Department.
Three Year Historv and Literatu re Cou rse.
Activities: Basketball '16, Pointer Staff '17, Y.
W. C. A. 'L6, '17, '18. Ohiyesa '16, 'L7, '18.
Secre-
tary Ohiyesa '1 8.
Thesis: Active Patriotism as Revealed in High
School.
"T /te secret of
is
su.ccess
constancy."
N,IARY RYCHWALSKI
Stevens Point
Three Year High School.
Activities:
Loyola, Arena.
Thesis: Social Center Work in
F
oreign-speaking
School.
BLANCHE IRENE SCHOONOVER Lone Rock
t'ScHooNIE"
Lone Rock High School.
Three Year History
High School Department,
and Literature Course.
Activities: Treas. Arena '17, '18. Basketb all 't7,
'19.
Thesis: How to Teach
in the High
Hamlet
School.
"Speak kind words and you
BESSIE ETHEL
will ltear kind
SEARL
,,JTSSICA,,
ecltoes."
Tomahawk
Tomahan'k High School.
Grammar Department.
Trn'o Year English Course.
Activities : Y. \,V. C .A., Ohiyesa ,17.
lfhesis: The Best Geography Text for the Gram-
mar Grades.
" C almne.ss
of mind is one of the
of wisdom."
b
eautif
ANGIE G. SHELDON
Almond High
ul
j ewels
Aknond
School.
High School Department.
Three Year Flistory and Literature Course.
Activities: Ohiyesa '17, '18, Y. W. C. A. '-6,'!2.
Secretary '18. Pointer Staff '17
Thesis: A Saner Fourth of July is Desirable.
"A friend indee,l is a friend in
MARY SKELLY
Rosholt High School.
Prirnary. Two Year English.
Activities: Loyola, Primary Council.
need."
Rosholt
Thesis: The T'eaching of Language Games in
the Third Grade.
" S lte toils not; neitlter does slte spin."
Page Forty-three
LOLA RUTH SMITH
Friendship
Friendship High School.
Primary Coulsg-frn'6 Year English.
Activities: Loyola, Ohiyesa, Primary Council,
Hockey, Basketball.
Thesis: Parochial
"
S
lte
Schools
in
Wisconsin.
will build hers elf an ewerlasting
CLARA E. STEFFANUS
nAme!
Stevens Point
.,CLARE,,
Five Year English Course S. P. N.
Grammar Department.
Two Year English, Principalship.
Activities : Loyola, Arena.
Thesis: What Concrete
in Eight
Weeks
R.esults
of Teaching
May be Obtained
Reading.
"Humility is perpetual quietness of heart."
AUDREY STEWART
Stevens Point
ttSrEw"
Five Year English
Course.
Primary-Two Year English.
Activities : Treble Clef, Basketball, Primary
Council, Arena, Y. '\ry'. C. A.
Thesis : Kindergarten Influence on Education.
"A little girl with a smiling face,
Wltose ecr)ery motion was full of grace."
JESSIE
TAYLOR
Whitewater
,,JESS,
Whitern'ater High School.
Tr,vo Year Home Ecoonmics.
Activities: Y. 'W. C. A., Home Ec. Club, Treble
Clef.
Thesis: High
School Lunches.
"smaoth fl.ows the water wlten the brook runs deep."
HELEN L. TERRIO
Manawa
Little Wolf High
Primary Two Year English.
Activities
yesa.
Thesis
School.
: Primary Council, Y.'W'.
C.
ohi-
: The Value of Good Literature in Pri-
mary Grades.
"Fine goods come in small parcels."
CAROLINE TIPHAM
Marshfield High School.
Two Year Primary
Activities:
Council.
Cou rse.
Y. \4/. C. A., Treble Clef, Primary
T'hesis: Teaching Correct English
Grade by means of Language Games.
Page Forty-four
Marshfield
in the First
LORAINE VERRITTE
Berlin
.,RENA,,
Berlin High School.
Primary Course-Two Year English.
Activities
:
Loyola, Primary Council, Ohiyesa.
Thesis: The Teaching of Nature Study in
the
Primary Grade.
"Ambition ltas no rest."
JOSEPHINE VICK
Columbus
"Jo"
Columbus High Slchool, Columbia County Normal,
Dr. M. L. College.
High School I)epartment.
Course for the Training of County Training
School Assistants.
Activities
: Arena, Hockey Club.
Thesis: Woman and the War.
"Tlte best reward ol a kindly deed,
Is the knowledge of hawing done it,"
LILLIAN WARNER
Almond
Almond High School.
T'wo Year English Grammar.
Activities: Ohiyesa, Y. W. C. A,
" S lte sur e f ullfills the r equlations f o, a dignified
S
enior.tt
MARGARET WALKER
Plainfield
t'PEG"
Plainfield High School.
Two Year Home Economic Course.
Activities: Home Economic Club, Pep Club, Ohiyesa, Y. W. C. A., Octette, Basketball 't7.
Thesis: Substitution of
Fats.
"The world was sad, tlte garden was a wild,
And Man, tlte ltermit sighed-till wrman smiled."
FLORENCE
L. WEIR
Kewaunee
ttBARB"
Kern'aunee
High
School.
Grammar Department.
Activities : Treble Clef.
Thesis: Industrial Education in Wisconsin.
" H a?f y as the doy is long ."
CLARA MARGARET WILHELM
Marshfield
,.KAISER,,
Marshfield High School.
High School Department.
Three Year Mathematic and Science Course.
Activities: Basketball '16,. '17, '18, Hockey '17,
Arena '16, 't7, '18, P.p Club '18, IRIS Staff 1918.
Thesis : History of the Wisconsin River Valley.
"TFu.e happiness consists alone
in
being g00d."
Page Forty-f.we
T{ARLEY B. WILEY
Hancock
Hancock High School.
Grammar Department.
Two Year English, Principalship.
Activities:
T'hesis
School.
Forum-Athenaeum.
: The
in the High
Socialized Recitation
"Readinq maketlt a
full man."'
ADDIE J. WILEY
Hancock
Hancock High School.
Prirnary-Two Year English Course.
Activities: Y. W'. C. A., Ohiyesa, Primary
cil.
Thesis : Devices for Teaching
Third Grade.
" T /te secret of /ter success was
purpose."
trERN WILLET
Arithmetic in the
lter
Point High
constancy of
Stevens Point
t'SHORTIE"
Sltevens
Coun-
School.
Primary-Two Year English Course.
Activities
: Prirnary Council, Loyola.
Thesis: Telling Fables in the First and Second
Grades.
"
S
he
of
t hath lturned tlte midnig ht oil,
&q)er, in toil."
But neqer, I
BERNICE WILLARD
Stevens Point.
'BENo"
Stevens Point High School.
Five Year English Course.
Activities: Primary Council, Y. W. C. A.
Tehsis
AGNES
:
Story Telling in the Fourth Grade.
"A sympat/tetic, sweet natu.re."
WOOD
Stevens
Stevens Point
Point Business College.
Five Year English Course.
Activities: Y. 'W'. C. A.
Thesis: What to Teach in Drawing in
Graded
State
S,chools.
''Modest
and unaspiringl'
THELMA WRIGHT
ttTHEL"
Hancock
Flancock High School.
Three Year Home Economics and General.
Activities: Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club.
Thesis: War Flours and War Breads.
"A worker at w/tate,(.)er she undertakes,"
Page Forty-six
I
I
i
t
I
FLORENCE
B. ZIF'BE:L
"
Aztalan
Fl-ossy"
Lake Mills High
Two Year English Primary.
School.
Activities: Y. W. C. A., Primary
Council.
Thesis: Development of Hygiene Habits in
the
School room.
" Gentle
in mrnners but fr* in reality."
MABEL T. KITTLESON
Junction City
Academic Course.
Two Year English.
Activities: Y. W. C. A., Ohiyesa.
Thesis:
"A rnaiden necuer bold, of spirit still and quiet."
GLADYS BARTZ
Coloma High School.
-Coloma
Primary Course-Two Year English Course.
Activities: Ohiyesa, Y. 'W. C. A., Primary Council.
Thesis: Parent
"
T ltoug
Teachers Association.
It modest and g entle, slte rules lter lwn
mind."
HELEN HENDERSON
Green Bay
Green Bay West High School.
Two Year Home Economic Course.
Activities: Home Economic Club, Y. W. C. A.,
Treble Clef.
Thesis: The Conservation of Food.
"Society is like & large piece of frozen water, and
skating well is the great art of social life."
ELSIE HILL
ttHILLY"
Marinette
Marinette High School.
Grammar Department.
Two Year English Course.
Activities: Arena, Loyola '!6, 'I7, Treble CIef.
Thesis: f s the -War Affecting the Course of
Study in the Grammar Grades.
"T lte doors of opportunity are marked puslt anrl
full,"
l'uqe Forty-seqten
MILDRED BACON
Stevens Point
t'ToPSY"
Stevens Point High School"
Primary Two Year English.
Activities : Primary Council, Arena.
Thesis: What Knowledge is of Most Worth.
"I awoke lne morninq and found myself famorts,"
HARRY RAY HERTZ
Weyauwega
,.SPIKE,,
Weyauwega High School.
High
School Department.
Three Year Mathematics and Science Course.
Activities: Basketball '16, '17, '18. Football 't7,
'18. Track'16,'I7,'tr8.
Thesis: The Fourth
"Llve is like
Basketball Captain'18.
Dimension.
the measles, all the more eiolent when
taken later
in life."
RAYMOND PIKE
Stevens
Stevens Point.
Point High
Slchool.
KATHLEEN SLOCUM
((Krt
Wausau
Wausau High School.
Two Year English Primary.
Activities: Loyola, Arena, Primary Council.
"SIte is nice to walk with and witty to talk with."
MARIE BAUMBACH
Montello High School.
Primary Two Year English.
Montello
: Primary Council.
A maid of ealuable inf ormation is
Activities
"
ZELLA BIEGLER
Hayward High School.
Two Year English Primary Course.
Activities : Primary Council.
Thesis : Story Telling in the Grades.
she."
Hayward
Tomah
LUCY M. SEMRAU
'fomah High School.
Two Year Primary English Course.
Activities: Loyola, T'reble Clef, Primary Coun-
!
cil.
Thesis: Picture Study in the Primary Grades.
Rib Lake
MAYME KENNEDY
GRACE E. HANS:ON
Wausau
GRACE DUSENBERRY
ALiCE CASS
Green Bay
Rhinelander
Page Forty-eig ht
I
I
I
,l
il
ll'
ltl
ll
rll
CLASS OFtr'ICERS
Chas. Horne
Violet Cooley
Ferdinantl Krembs
Eru.in Smith
.
President
\rice-Presid"ent
.
.
Secretary
Treasurer
Paoe Forty-nine
Juniors
The one hund.red ancl seventeen members of the Class of 1919 have been
truly characterized by President Sims as a class who reveal their motives
through their actions. Every individual has been enthusiastic and has demonstrated. the proper spirit in the various enterprises of the school.
Just a vyord about the activities in which Juniors have taken part' I-rast
fall the class was well represented on the footbali squad' Five of our number, Charles Horne, Ermin Smith, William Metzger, Rex Beeckler, and CarI
Kelsey worked faithfully and helped to bring victories to the school. The
Junior class is justly proud of Erwin Smith, Charles Horne and Ferdinand
Krembs, whose fighting spirit assisted S. P. N. in securing the State Championship in basketball.
The class has also shown a marked. interest in oratory and debate. Four
of the six d.ebaters representing the school in the I-.,a Crosse-Oshkosh-Stevens
Point debate are Juniors. The school orator was a Junior.
Members of the Junior class are taking an active part in the literary
societies, dramatic and "Pep" clubs and are a credit to these organizations.
Last, but not least, the class ranks very high in scholarship. You need but
examine the Honor RoIl to find hor,v v'e stand in regard to individual excelIency. A large per cent of the Juniors received Honorable Mention, and several were among those receiving excellent stand.ings.
March 11, was set aside by the Junior class as Junior Day. The newly selected class colors, green and v'hite, were everywhere in evidence-they were
not only worn by the members of the class, but lvere elevated in the school.
By the way, the members of the Junior class do not feel that any of the Seniors
need rechristening. Water rvas placed near our colors to safeguard them from
any intruders. It performed its mission for two of our worthy Seniors felt its
soothing effect as they.proceeded to remove the colors.
During the past year the Juniors have founcl true and loyal friends among
the Seniors and it is 'with regret that we see them complete their course of
study at S. P. N.
Pase Fifty
a
a
J
(-)
z
F-\
Pltse F if ty-one
OLASS OFFICERS
Presid ent
trmil Hebal
Laroy Ir€o&I1
James Chamberlain
Page Fifty-two
secre
tarylTff:::::
a
a
J
c.)
lr)
=r
?,
Pase Fifty-thrct
The Class of
1920
The number of Sophourcres this year sho'w's the continued popularity of
the three-year course for high school teachers. We assembled in the fall from
the various cities and villages of our hornes ready to do our part in every
phase of school life. Soon we had become acquainted., and accustomed to our
environment which tvas new and strange to
us. In footbali rve took an active
interest and were proud to have four of the Normal Eleven from our class.
Two of the'basketball quintette '$rere Sophomores, and we were also represented in the triangular debate and in the Normal Orchestra. On the honor
roll of those who obtainecl excellent standings, over fifty per cent of those in
the high school departmerrt were Sophomores, a record that any class would
be proud of. Archie Hubbard rvas elected as delegate of the class to the
meeting and contest of the state oratorieal association at Eau Claire. Delegatcs
from other classes and. organizatiorrs were in attendance but were unsuccess-
victory. In traek worl< the Sophomore is
seen taking an active part, in every activity and phase of school life he is
ful in
cheering our spealicr on to
doing his part and preparing to make the Junior class of next year onc tl'-at
S. P. N. will be proud of.
P
ag
t
e Fif ty-f our
RURAL SEHEIIIL
EE,FARTIIENT
Pase Fifty-fiwe
Rural School Teachers'Training
Department
The Rural School Teachers' Training Department is the largest department in the Stevens Point Normal. This department has grown rapidly since
its organization in 1912. Improvements in the department are being made
yearly. This year the members bought a liberty bond and contributed liberaIIy to the Y. M. C. A. fund. A Victrola has been purchased by the students
which adds much to the pleasant atmosphere of the department.
The purpose of this department is to train young men and women to be
efficient teachers in the rural schools of Wisconsin. The aim is to interest
young men and women in the opportunities for service and progress which
are within the bounds of teaching in the rural schools. That our graduates are
making good is shorvn by the increasing demand. for teachers from this department. This department has a decided advantage over other institutions
for the training of rural teachers because it has two demonstration schools in
which the students can observe and gain practical experience in rural school
work.
The courses offered are: a one year eourse for high school graduates and
a three year course for those holding an eighth grade diploma. The three
year course replaces the two year course 'r,r'hich was formerl;r offered. A two
year course for high sehool graduates is offered. The graduate of this course
is entitled to a life certificate besides a ten dollar bonus a month for the first
year and fifteen doliar bonus a rnonth for each succeeding year.
Our members have a creditable record for their rvork in the various activities of the school: in literary work, dramatic production, and athletic endeavor. Students of our department took part in the preliminary oratorical
contest and made a creditable showing. The girls' basketball team provecl a
worthy mateh for the teams of the other departrnents. Many of the girls are
members of the girls'societies. The greater part of the boys are members
of the F orum-Athenaeum. The Rural Department play u'as a success both
as to the purpose for which it rvas given and the talent brought out in its
presentation. The proeeeds of the play r,vere used to purchase supplies for
the teaeherage in the second demonstration school.
The spirit of good will and co-operation was present throughout the school
year, and the graduates rvill have many pleasant memories of old S. P. N.
P a7
e Fif ty-six
Amherst
ROWENA ALLEN
Amherst High School.
One Year Prof essional.
Activities: l)epartment Play, Y. W. C. A., Rural
Life
Club.
"She ltas a sm.ile that fts her face,
And she wears it eeery dayl'
ELEANORE
ALTENBURGER
Colby High
Colby
Slchool.
One Year Professional.
"The soul of mirth is a shy miscltief."
PAULINE ALTENBURGER
COIbV
"PaLLYtt
Colby High School.
One Year Professional.
"Silence is
golden,"
HELEN ALTENBERG
Two Year Rural.
'
Knowlton
Rural Life Club. Indoor Baseball, Arena.
" Lif e without laug htcr is a dreary blank."
TIIELMA BEIER
Almond
Almond High
School.
One Year Professional.
"She is little, but lter intellect belong to the lteawy
weig
ht
de,uision."
ELDORE BERGSBAK.EN
Bonduel
((B pGGY"
Two Year Rural.
Rural Lif e Club, Pres. First
Semester, ForumAthenaeum, Rural Department Play. ,
"\'rur qood nature is tlte best spoke in your whe el."
Page Fif ty-seven
I\itrLLIE BIICHANAN
Coloma
ttGRANnMA"
Christian Endeavor Academy.
One Year Professional.
Activities: Rural Life
Club.
the rieer flows calrnest, tltere perclmnce it
" tr{/ here
flows deepest,"
iir
it
,l
ii
'l
iij
DOROTHY COLBY
iiri
Adams
iil
"Dozrq'
'Ilvo Year Ru ral.
Rural Life Club, Y. W. C. A., Ohiyesa, Treble
rir
r', il
i]
il
t!
Clef, Basketball, Vice-President Senior Class, Secretary R.ural Life Club, Indoor Baseball.
"strongest minds are often those of what the noisy
l, :]
'ii;
iil
iiii
world ltears least."
:i,i
i]
ii
iii
EMMA CONRAD
Eaton
Two Year Rural Course.
Rural Life Club, Treas. Rural Life Club, Loyola.
"She tltat was .fair and neqer proud,
Had tongue at will and yet was neq)er loud."
fiii
t;
ti
ilx
ijjl
iir
lii
iij
ii.i
ii,i
,it
iti
FLOY COON
I{ilbou rn
ttCooNIE"
fwo Year Rural.
Ru ral Lif e Club, Y. \
"
,j!
il
'1
I
,'l
ilI
/.
A winninq way, a
C. A., Ohiyesa, Loyola.
f>leasant smile."
i'j
j
r
: j
rj li
,i:j
jji
',r il
.l,j
MARGARET DALY
,i,i
Wavside
Two Year Rural.
Rural Life, Club, Loyola, Arena.
"Botlt lter face and disposition are round and
cltuhby."
'i1
ilij
:l'i
ii;t
Itl
ij:'
"1
ir
i
ii
il il
CARRIE DOANE.
S:tevens Point
.,CADDY,,
Tr,vo Year Ru ral.
Ru ral Lif e Club.
"She is just the quiet kind, wltose natures neaer
wary,tt
'l :1
5t ;i
,i
li
"1
l
il:l
C,,
i,il
'r
!i
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''j
)j
fi il
1l ji
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ii
il
li
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iir,
;- i
Pase Fif ty-eig ht
I
_i
EMMA DOKKA
Trvo Year Rural.
Stevens Point
"SrlxNr\Y"
"One can know her by her smile,"
FLORENCE DONNERIVIEYER Stevens Point
'fwo Year Rural.
Rural Life Club, Loyola.
"Her sunny natu,re speaks fo, itself."
ROETTA FASBENDER
Colb;'
"Rusf'Y"
Colby High School.
One Year Prof essional.
Activities:
Basketball.
"If I only could be by him."
Polon ia
I]ERNEDETTA FORMALLA
Trvo Year Rural.
Rural Life Club, Treble Clef, Basketball.
" H er merry laug It and jolly wa! t
Would rnake a scltoolboarcl raise her pay."
ALVERDA FRANKLIN
Marshfield
,.IRISH,,
Marshfield High School.
One Year Professional.
Activities: Departrnent Play, l)ramatic Clrrit
f reble Clef, Rural Life Clutr, \'. W. C. A., Ora-
torical
Contest.
.4 ready smile and I ris h wit,
Cornmon sense and plenty of grit."
"
LILLIAN FREDERICKSON
f'wo Year Rural Course.
Arpin
Rural Life Club.
"A kind
and gentle heart hath she-
,4nd gi's a smile wltere'er she
il
g70es,"
4
{ L,-",.=
&;;E;:;;:;';
P ag
e Fif ty-nine
VIOLA FRICKE
Colby
Colby High School.
One Year Prof essional.
Activities:
Basketball.
"Care sets lightly 0n her sltoulders."
HATTIE
Stevens Point
FROST
ttSIS"
Two Year Rural.
Rural Life Club, Y. \ry'. C. A.
"speech is siloer, but silence is golden."
NAOMA FULTON
Two Year Rural.
."trVith all your faults
ELLA GIESE
Stevens Point
we lowe you
ttFRITZ"
Trvo Year Rural Course.
Rural Life Club. Treble Clef.
Ru
"
ral Department
still."
Stevens Point
Indoor Baseball.
Play.
Briq ht, merry and t/ay is tltis blithesome lass,
I{l ith a sweet, sunny smile f or all in the class."
GLADYS GORDON
Stevens Point
Tr,vo Year Rural.
"
Rural Life Club, Ohiyesa, Department Play.
Ewery act of her daily lif e was a manif estation of
her grace and goodness,"
VERNA GROHOSKI
Junction City
'llwo Year Rural.
Rural Life Club, Ohiyesa, Loyola.
She doth little kindnesses,
tr{t hich others leawe u.ndone."
g$ErEF*itjfrEeaeest{tgarxtr::s1=r:s'idtj*EFrtiu::':fi:#*;E;Fi!F:,it!Y.iAEfnii.re',J-:s:*:E3j:'}gjdaEg*u,-dti:i:HrF5gEaL{qr:Jd44#.*i{si
g$fE!SttlBi!ttxrsKf5:$F.ii6ltEu*E!i!si.#.r#+i*E!it4.1".-.r?4i$a!t}.tdl5!E
Gg:+-g.Aj:gSjg*S*5!f:E:,,.#,1#f-.ief;.:.tgz{A.;r}EtFi?:f
Page Sixtv
l
HELEN HELLY
Kilbourn High
Kilbourn
School.
One Year Professional.
"Not qery tall, not qery small,
But liketh by All""
Harmony, Minn.
LENORE HELGELAND
Trn'o Year Rural.
Activities: Y. 'W. C. A., Rural Life Club.
"A quiet, pleasant manner wins many friends,"
IH.AZEL
ISI-IERWOOD
Plover
Two Year Rural.
Rural Life Club.
"An excuse is qood if it
holds good."
Detroit Harbor
MYRTLE JACOBSEN
Two Year Rural. 'W'.
C. A.
Rural Life Club, Y.
"Full of fu,n and mischief, too, doinq things she
sltouldn't do."
Amherst
MARGERET JEFFERS
Two Year Rural. 'lV'.
C. A.
Rural Life Club, Y.
"A maiden neeer bold, of spirit still and quiet."
Amherst
AGNES JENSEN
'fwo Year Rural.
Rural Life Club. Y.
\M. C.
A., Ohiyesa, Depart-
ment Play.
"
A winning wa!,
a
pleasant smile,"
Page Sixty-one
ANTON KADING
Colby
"ToNy"
Colby High School.
One Year Professional.
Activities: Department Play, Pres. Senior Class
'18, IRIS Staff, Forum-Athenaeum, Rural Life Club.
"
T
lte mind's the standard of the man""
ARTFIUR LADWIG
Shiocton
.,LADY,,
S:hiocton
High
School.
One Year Profesbional.
Activities: Rural Life Club, Pres. of
Senior
Class 1st semester.
"Srrne flre born great, slme achierue greatness,
And srme haq)e greatness tltrust upon t/tem,"
LILLIAN MILLER
Trryo Year Rural.
Dane
-
"LrLtt
Ru;al Life Club, Y. w. c. A.
"There ain't no use in all this strif e
T o hurry and Itustle pell-mell throug h lif e,"
LYDIA LENHARD
A.
Athens
ttLISBETH"
Athens High Scohol.
One Year Professional.
Activities: Ohiyesa, Rural Life Club,
Y. W.
C.
"If
e'er slte knew an ewil thoug/tt,
Slte spoke no ewil qt)ord,"
JULIA
OLSON
Rose Lawn
'I
AY"
Tn'o Year Rural.
Rural Life Club, Y. W. C. A., Ohiyesa.
"A rnerry lteart dotlt good like & medicine."
EDNA PEEPLES
Thorp
,,BUB"
Thorp High
School.
One Year Professional.
Activities : Department Play, Y. '\,V. C. A., Rural
Life Club, Treble Clef.
" G oodness is b eauty in its b est estate."
Page Sixty-trco
@
fl *o,a
|9.
'; tl
ii r
:1.'::":::::1:.:1:::::j:]:::@
-::F!
;'z-/1:-ii',.-L-.
!:.-.
tg
e
&
ti
ll
I
{l
I
ii
wfr
ZELLA POLTST
Two Year
"
A
E
Stevens Point
"Z^L"
Ru ral.
maiden meek and oh, so mild."
ERMA PRATT
Bancroft
t'TINY"
Plainfield High School.
One Year Professional.
Activities : Ru ral Lif e Club.
will often cut clean tltrough,
Hard knots tlmt grawity would scarce u,ndl."
"Pleasantry
MYRTLE ROE
Two Year Rural.
"
Amherst Jct.
Both lter f ace and
dis
position are rou.nd and
chubby."
FLORENCE ROWSAM
Pl ainfiel d
,.CHUB,,
Plainfield High School.
One Year Prof essional.
"For, if
she
And if
slte
otz it,
on it.t'
will, slte will, and lorr. mey depend
wln't,
she won't; end there's Gn end
GLADYS SELL
Black Creek
Sheboygan High School.
One Year Prof essional.
Activities: Y. W. C. A., Rural Life
Club.
"A winning way and a pleasant smile."
PALMER SIMONSEN
Trvo Year Rural.
Rural Life Club, Forum-Athenaeum,
the Homeland."
Bonduel
"Vision of
"Life is a jest and all things show it."
Page Sixty-three
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"FRENcHYt'
I
Two Year Rural.
Y. W. C. A., Rural Life Club, Treble Clef, Ohiyesa. "Vision of the Homeland."
"The girl with tlte smile is the one worth while."
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Almond
WARREN SMITH
Two Year Rural.
Rural Life Club, Forum-Athenaeum, "Vision of
the Homeland", "Kindling the Hearth Fires".
"H
e has had enoug lt who is
content."
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S,TUBS"
Christian Endeavor Acader:',,.
One Year Prof essional.
Activities: Rural Life Club, Arena.
"She li,ues at peace with all mankind."
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RUTH STARK
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ainfield
Plainfield High School.
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,,NUTCHIE,,
One Year Professional.
Activities: Basketball, Rural Life Club.
"A friend to ewerybody, and ewerybody" frienrl."
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THERESA SONIK
Rural Life Club.
Two Year Rural.
Polonia
"Little but oh my!"
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MYRTLE SUMMERS
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Two Year Rural.
Rural Life Club, Y. W. C. A.
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Page Sixty-f our
Stevens Point
ttREDDY"
?
"
Still waters run
deepi'
-...-i,$p
, .ii
MILDRED STEVENS
Stockbridge
Professional.
Stockb
High
ridge
School.
One Year
Activities: Department Plal', Y. \ /. C. A., Rural
Life Club, Treble Clef.
m, eloquence, and grace,
Rut greater tlrun these is Pep."
" Itr/isdo
RICHARD THURMAN
Athens
"DICK"
Athens High School.
Oile Year Professional.
Activities : Ru ral Lif e Club.
"Good natu.re and good sense rnust eq)er ioin."
GRACTA '].'OPPING
Endeavor
"P}LLY"
Christian Endeavor Academy.
One Year Professional.
Activities: Y. W. C. A., Rural Life
all.
".1 smile
Club,
B asketb
lor all, ltoth large and
srnall."
Custer
KATFIERINE TRADER
Two Year Rural.
Rural Life Club, Treble Clef, Orchestra, "Vision
of thre Homeland", "Kindling the Hearth Fires".
"Debate is mascu,line, clneersation f etninine."
SOPFIIA \,4'ALDOCK
Custer
,.8 UBBY,,
Tu'o Year Rural.
Rural Life Club.
"
i1 maiden rneek
RESSIE WELCII
Two Year Rural.
and mild,"
Stevens Point
Basketball, Loyola, Rural Life Club.
"Purpose is what giwes lif e a nteatt;ng."
I
Page Sixty-five
JENNIE WILLIAMS
Amherst Jct.
Two Year
Rural.
"Wlrutewer is popular deserqtes attention.tt
NORA ZAIJDKE
Almond High
Almond
School.
One Year Professional.
Activities: Y.
"Tltey
'\,V'.
C. A., Rural Life Club.
fail who work in a good
neqer
RERNICE \TITCAK
Two Year Rural.
cau.se."
Stevens Point
Activities: Rural Life Club,
Loyola.
"Not only good but good for sometlting."
IVA BENTLEY
Polonia
Trryo Year Rural.
"I
silence is golden tlten
I arn a
saint,tt
BERNARD CHIMI'LEKSKI
Lublin
,,CHIM,,
One Year Prof essional.
Activities: Forum Athenaeum, Glee
"He is clrubby and short,
But still quite a sport."
MABEL GILMAN
Club.
Plover
Two Year Rural.
"A
?nerry hearth rnaketh
&
c
he
erful
DOROTHY GOULD
Merrill High
countena,nc e."
Merrill
School.
One Year Professional.
Department Play.
"Her sweet smile and winning ways win tlte love of
all who knew lter."
Activities:
Page Sixty-six
IIAZEL KURTZ
Glidden
Two Year
Rural.
"Short and neat, modest and sweet."
EIjNICE MASE
Stevens Point
Tr,vo Year Rural.
",1 merry heart maketh & merr! countenance.t'
AL'|A NELSON
Almond
Almond High
School.
One Year Professional.
Activities: Rural Life
"
Club.
She is pretty to
walk with, and witty to talk witlt,
lnd pleasant, too, to think on."
CONNOR
BEAT-RICE
Thorp High
One Year Professional.
r\ctivities: Rural Life
Thorp
School.
CIub.
"^1n inhorn qrt,Atntss tlrut nothing lacks of culture."
MARTHA MACKMILLER
Wausau
V\/ausau Ftrigh School.
One Year Professional.
Activities: Rural Life Club.
"Cheerfulness throws sunlight on atl paths of life."
MILDRED MEAD
Tu'o \.ear Rural
Almond
Activities: Rural Life
"
EST'FtrER
Club.
Mild and unassutning I'
NELSON
Almond
school'
one Year
Activities:"*ix:,:*"ilt*n
Rural Life Club.
"Fine people, like fne deeds, need no tntmpet."'
CLARA STEUCK
Dancy
Tr,vo Year Rural.
Rural Life Club.
"CAn one desire too much of a good thing."
Stevens Point
Tr,vo Year Rural.
Ru ral Lif e Club.
"lt{o l>adlock, Itolts or bars can reser.ue & maiden as
well as her own reserq)e."
LISSA WINKER
BEATRICE ROCKWOOD
Mauston High School.
One Year Prof essional.
"The .r.^orld's no ltetter
Mauston
if we wtrry,
Life's no longer if we hn,rry."
'
'IHERESA STRAKA
"fvv'o Year Rural.
Aniwa
Activitives: Rural Life Club, Loyola.
" Sinc ere
,
lrcne
st and hard working,"
Page Sixty-s
eve n
Senior Class
tr-irst Semester
Second Semester
Arthur A. Ladr,vig
.
.
Dorothy Colby
Gladys Gorclon
Irlorence Rou:san
.
President
.
. Anton Kading
Verna Grohoski
Edna Peeples
Eltlore Bergsbaken
Vice-Presiclent
Secretary
Treasurer
.
The Rural Senior Class is courposecl of both high school and eighth grade
graduates. All came vdth the idea that it r,vould be necessary to work hard,
and no one rrill say that he has hacl a chance to change his mind. Although
the nrembers of the class rvere lcept busy rvitb their studies, they managed to
take part in the societies and various aeti'i'ities of the school. That there is
talent in the class was shor,vn by the I'ork of the members in the r,vork they
under:took. The elass has contributed generously to the Y. M. C. A. fund, and
to the department fund for the purehase of a liberty bond.
Members of the class made up the larger part of the caste of the department
play rvhich 'vtas presented so suceessfully. The greater part of the class beIong to the Rural Life Club, ancl these members by their efforts have aided in
the making this orga,nization a success.
With moclesty ancl yet rvith nruch satisfaction this Senior Class of 1918 go
forth rrith the feeling that this year spent at old S, P. N. will ever be one of
the pleasant memories in later life.
To the Juniors rve u'ish to say, "Keep the Pace" rvhich has been set for
you.
Junior Class
Presiclent .
\,'ice-President
rI
Se cre t arrr-
re asure
r
.
.
:::
.
t+illi,'.'tf,:{l:i
Gladys Stoltenberg
The Juniol Olass of I 918 has a small enrollment this year, but this is not
a drau'ba,ck to them because a lack in quantity does not alr,vays
necessar:ily
ilnply lack in quality.
The class, though small, is representecl in 'the clifferent societies of the
school, especially the Rural Life Club. The class has contributed to the Y. M.
C. A. fund aud the liberty boncl funcl, and are proud of having a share in the
Victrola.
All the Juniors nou- enrolled are planning to be back next year to form a
class that rrill be seconcl to none. Their ideals are high and they live true
to them.
Page Sixty-eig ht
RURAL JUNIORS
RURAL JUNIORS
P ag
e Sixty-nme
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Rural l)emonstration Schools
The Rural Department of the Stevens Poiut State Normal is doing all it
can to send into the rural comnunities, rvell-trainecl, enthusiastic teachers to
therein. We feel that every chiicl is entitled to a trained teacher. We
are confident that our Demonstration Schools are a great factor in heiping to
prepare orir teachers to meet the prol-rlerns of the rulal communities.
The Powers Demonstration School is locatecl one mile north of the city
square. The building is a neat one-room structure, commodious, lvell lighted
and in the main is lr.ell equipped, oire room of u'hich is usecl as the teacherage.
Each week an assistant teacher is sent from our Department to aid in carrying on the work in these schools. The stucleut not only observes expert
teaching but is allorved to teach from ten to trrelves classes a clay. At the
end of the rveek she returns to Stevens Point and another is sent in her place.
In this manner the student teacher in fact, becomes what she was in theory,
"A real rural teacher."
One room at the Casimir School is equippecl as a teacherage, r,vhere the
regular teachers and students live ancl is made a part of the model rural school
equipment. It is provided ri-ith goocl fumiture and is kept as neat as a pin.
A play was given iu January by the Rural Department ancl the proceeds used
to pay for the equipment.
Both schools are 'ivell supplied "lvith a goocl assortment of tools and work
benehes, as rvell as equipmeirt for the lvork in Home Ecorromics. The students
enjoy this 'work ver;r much. The general appearance of the school builciings
reflect the pride and the prosperity of the farmers of the vicinity.
We feel that these demonstration schoois are a valuabJe object lesson to
other rural clistricts and that the time is at hancl l.hen a teacheraEe wiII be
as much a necessity as the regular equipment of the school.
preside
Page Sewenty
CASMIR SCHOOL.
POWERS SCHOOL.
Page Sewenty-lne
Rural Life Club
First
Second Semester
Semester
Eldore Bergsbaken
l\Iyrtle Jacobsen .
Gladys Gordon
Anton Kading
.
.
.
.
President
Vice-President
Secret ary
Treasurer
.
.
William Bright
Anna Swanson
Dorothy Colby
Emma Conrad
The Rural Irife CIub is a nerv organization of the Stevens Point Normal
Encouraged and guidecl by }\'Tiss Rademacher, the students of the Rural De-
partment held a meeting, last fall, ancl the result was the establishment of
this flourishing society v'hich now boasts of ninety members.
The object of the club is to arouse ueedecl. interest in rural affairs ancl by
tliscussions of topics of vital value to rural communities, to stimulate the enthusiasm of its members in the problems of rural life. Also to afford" training
for leadership, and to assist the future rural teachers toward planning and
eonducting similar clubs in the localities 'where they teach. The'club not only
has furnished ed.ucative opportunities, but ajso has given the students of the
large rural department a chance to become better acquaiqted v-ith each other'
Meetings were
hel<1"
bi-monthly. Anyone interested in rural life and in the
improvement of rural eonditions may becorne a member.
tr'ive lines oI activity have been caruied. out.
AII plograms
\4-ere platrrlecl
to contain the following features: education on some topics selectecl for the
meeting, music, conirnuiLity singing, general culture, and the development of
personality, recreatioit, and parliamentary practice. The programs have been
exceilent ancl the euthusiasrn and. co-operation have been edifying. The first
year is prophetic of one of the most beneficial and active clubs of the sehool.
Page Seoenty-two
RURAL LIFE CLUB
RURAL LIFE CLUB
Page Sewenty'tltree
Schedule
19 L7-1918
l{or'. 19.--Organization of Ciub.
Dec. 10.-selection
of Goocl
Seecl.
Jan. 7.-Consolidation.
Jan. 29.-scientific Farming.
tr'eb.
I.'eb
11.-Rural Au'aliening.
. 25.--Recreation in the Rural Life.
Mar. l1.-International Ifarvester C)ornpany's Lecture-
..A GOOD HOME.''
Mar. 25.--The \'-ictrola in the Rural School.
April B.--Rural Community Clubs.
April zz.--Commrlnity
I)ramas.
I'Iay 13.-Opportunity of llural School for Clovernment Service.
}lay 27.-Co-operation of Rural School
June
Page Seventy-four
3.
Clul: Picnic
and the Comrnunity.
Page Sewenty-ftt
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F
Fr.(
O
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F,
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M
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r4
F,
F
a
Fttgc Sewenty-six
S. A. TITNISC)li-Coach.
To S. A. Tetrison, neq.ly acquirecl clirector,
must go the lion's share for the S. P. N. basketball team's record the past year. Through his
achievernent of leadership and spirit of fight
the " Team " brought the first basketball ehampionship to the school.
IIr. fenison is a gratluate of the Springfield
Y. M. C .A. Training School of Springfield,
i\Iass.
,,
CI-IAS. Bt'RNS-Left Guard '
Irishman " \\-aS changecl froln a prospective
.,^tlter into a guard. at the start of the Seasorl'
He was a co,,.sistent player throughout the seasorl ancl materially helped in teamplay.- IIis
ltest games were against LaX ancl Rir,'er Falls.
I
le grachrates irl Juue.
ItR\VIN SIIITII-Oenter.
Pla;'ipg a stellat' game all Seasoll and olle of
lasi ji.utl;* veterans had _a- Sreat ha'd. in the
lrr.inging of the championshin tg the school. He
in
;;;tjilrfred ald out^classed his opponentand
lrext
fe?I
every ganle. IIe lvill be back
sl,gui,Cll'o'e to lle even a more formidaSle opllottent.
IIARRY I-IIIRT Z-Right Forward.
Oaptain TIertz was a versatile forward; a
marl rvho \\'as uearly impossible to guard" beeause he usecl his left hand in hooking the ball"
into the basket 'Wooclen Shoe " scored. 18
points in his final game and will long be remembered for his three years of basketball at
S. P. N.
Page S eventy-seaen
DAN I{ORIYE-Right Guard.
The man who played a conservative and. consistent game through the entire season was
named Oaptain for next lrear's team. He is a
product of the local high school and as a captain it is predicted that he r,vill prove to be a
great leader.
AARONI RITOIIAY-T,efI Fonvard.
Although the shortest rnan on the team,
'l\'Iunch'' proved himself to be a good player.
Irast as lightning, the opposing guards could
ttot hoicl him, thereby being responsible for
rnany points. The school rvill have the services
of the }fel]en star for two more years.
o
CHAS. IIORNE-Fonvard.
A hard player r,r'ho never gave up until
Iinal whistle. IIis worth was proven in
the
the
Ripon game. ''Alfred " was in main responsible for the victory of that night. This veteran 'r,vill be fighting for S. P. N. next year.
FERDINAi{D KREMBS-Guard.
Although short in stature, Krembs was a
guar:d rvho eould hold his own with the best.
lle is a new man in the conference but easily
\vorl his letter. He r,vill be the fifth veteran to
form a nuclells for next year's team.
Fage Sewenty-eight
List of Games---Season of 19 L7-18
39; Ripon
Stevens
Stevens
Ster.ens
Stevens
Stevens
Stevens
Stevens
Stevens
Stevens
*Sterrens
51
;
62;
42;
21;
29;
20;
49;
37;
':tStevens
2,.
2,.
*Stevens
2,-
Stevens
25;
t
Total
Ooliege
. . . . . . . . . . o.
.,
24
23
OshkoshNormal ....
6
trlau Olaire Normal
Eau Olaire Normal
3
River Falls Normal
20
Larvrerlee CoIIege . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
Ripon College ..,. o.. ...........
11
Superior Normal . . . . . . . . . . . . ., . 16
River Falls Normal . . ... . . . . . . , . 1B
Stout fnstitute
0
Stout Institute ....
0
Superior Normal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
LaOrosseNormal
......
...384
12
183
* Forfeited games.
t
Championship.
Line Up For Season
Ilarry Hertz,
19 L7-18
Right Forward
Left Forward
Captain
Aaron Ritchey
Errvin Smith
I)an l{orne
Center
Right Guard
Chas. Burns
Left Guard
Chas. Iforne
Forward
Ferdinand Krembs
Guard
The basket ball season saw three veterans appear for the initial practice.
The outlook for a bright season \,yas apparent from the start. Capt. Hertz
was the man that the quintet rvas to be built around. The oniy drawback,
apparentl;r at that time, was the lack of a eoach.
Preeeding the season an inter-class rneet v-as promoted. The Juniors and
Sophomores claimed the honors long before the opening game. The Seniors,
rvho r,l-ere not conced.ed a chance, defeated the lower classmen in three successive Eames. The standinss of the teams lvere as follou's:
Won
30
Senior:s
Juniors
Sophomoreso .
Rurals
.
.
.
.
.
.
Lost
1
2
2
1
0
o
o
Page Sewenty-nine
The personnel of the Senior team lvas as follorrs ; Hertz and Christianson,
fordlr.ardsI Burns, centerI Peterson, I{Iug, 1\Ioe and Carlson, guards.
After several preliminary games the season u'as opened by the defeat of
Il,ipon College by the score of 39 to 24. The next victim was Oshkosh Normal,
who seemed to have formed the habit of being licked. quite regularly by the
Point teams. The Eal Claire boys rvere next on the programe and they succeeded. in scoring one field. goal. Our boys repaid the visit the follor'ving
'was
week and proved. to the upper city team that the previous v'eek's victory
not an accidelt.
Then came the River: l,'alls 8iame, resulting in a d.efeat for the Northerners
on their or,vn floor, the score Tteing 24 to 20. Waiting for the return game
rvith the somern'hat downhearted River tr'alls men was a trying period for
S. p. N. In tfue meantime Ripon received another tlrubbing after the! team
had. been in a u.reck at Princeton Jct. The team piayed. at tu'elve o'clock
and Ripot lool< a back seat, the gamc encling 20 to 11.
The follo.wing night superior, after cancetling the f.rst game, rvas defeated. to the tune of 49 to 16. The following 'week River Falls appeared on
our floor. They recei'red. a drubbing and the Steyens Point team had lvon
the right to represent the Northern division against L.,a Crosse,. rryho had won
in the South. When the final u-histle bler,v the seoreboard sholved 37 points
for: Stevens Point and 18 markers for River Falls'
CI{AMPIONSHIP GAI\IE
After a period of a rveek L,a crosse Normal appeared for the contest which
rvas to decide the championship of the state. The southerners made chesty
pred.ictions prior to the game. They were accompanied by tv'enty-five loyal
rooters. The game rvas played on March 16th and lvas refereed by Hotchkiss
and Baruy.
After a ferv 'rvild rnoments, in the early part of the game, the team settled
clown to the roqtine of drubbing the foe. At the end of the first half the
score 'was 11 to 4, r,r'ith I-.,a X trailing in the clust. The second half was but
a repetition of the first ancl the game end.ed" rvith IraX somerT'hat the rn'orse
for wear. The score of 25 to 12 clearly indicated our superiority.
The following u'eeks the team was banqueted by the Coach, Chas. and
Dan Horne, Chas. Burns and President Sims. At the latter's hanquet gold
basketball watch charms r.r'ere given to the members of the team.
Page Eishty
State Interscholastic and Sectional Basket
Ball Tourney
As usual the loeal sectional tourney, 'which v'as held }Iarch 7, 8, 9th, drew
of entries, trrelve teams competing. Grand Rapids was looked
upon as the victors in the'tournament but owing to an injury, in one of the
a large number
first games, the services of the pivot rnan rvas lost to the team. Nekoosa, 'rho
had given the Rapids t'lyo hard battles earlie:: in the season, were able, under
the above conditions, to defeat the Rapids in an overtime game. This proved
to be the most interesting game of the tourney, taking five minutes overtime
to play off the tie. The final score '!va,s 23 to 19.
-Waupaca,
with her
The fina1 game brought Waupaca against Nekoosa.
good
her
to
keep
in
luck, drew t'r.vo easy teams and enabled
the runusual
ning. The outcome of this game \\,'as never in doubt and at the conclusion
Waupaca's score was doublecl by the small, fast team from Nekoosa, thus
rvinning the right to represent this section in the state tournament. The
teams taking part in the tourney lvere: Almond", Butternut, Friendship,
Grand Rapids, Iola, Ladysmith, llarshfield, Nekoosa, Park Falls, Stevens
Point, lMaupaca, and Wild Rose. Stark of Grand Rapids took individual
honors and the Marshfield team tooli the cup for conduct and appearance.
Park Falls and Stevens Point were undoubtedly better teams than Waupaca.
The latter team secured second place, Grand Itapids thircl and Stevens Point
fourth places.
The 'lvinning teams in the sectional tournaments appeared in Stevens Point
on March 27 for a three-day tournament to decide the state championship.
I{ere again the teams representing Eau Claire and Madison l\,'ere considered
the strongest teams in the tourney. The two teams met on Friday night,
prior to this game each team had" won a victory earlier in the season, and resulted in a victory for the Capital City boys. Eau Claire led at one time by
7 points but Mad.ison overcame the lead and the game ended 18 to 10 with a
victory for Madison. The rest of the teams lyere easy for Madison and
Watertown proved to be an iuferior opponent in the last game for the decisions of honors, Watertorvn lvas au,arded seeond place, Eau Claire third and
Ripon fourth places.
The teams contesting for high honors in this tourney were: Mad"ison, Eau
Claire, Cumberland, Mauston, Nekoosa, New Glarus, Ripon, Superior and
Watertown.
Nekoosa won one game 'when New Glarus met defeat by a 20 to 29 score.
Xladison'vyon four games in the tourney, defeating Mauston, Ripon, Eau Claire
and Watertown.
The all-state team picked r'vas as follorvs: Cleasby, Eau Claire and Tauchen, Madison, forwards, IIcNabb, Eau Claire, center, Mathison and GiIl, Maclisorr, guards.
Page Eighty-ont
NORMAL RESERVES
The Reselves assisted greatly in the securing of the state title and pror-ed.
to be fighters as 'rvell as t'orkels for that common cause. Every night .would
bring them forth in suffieient numbers for a scrimmage rvith the varsity.
'fheir value cannot be unilerestimated.
Captain Ethan Peterson provecl to be a capable leacler and a good allaround man on the basketball floor. He ivill be missed in next year's squad.
Christianson also proved to be a very valuable man at forward and also
oue who was 'ivilling to do his share in the scrimmage.
Hubbard, playing at fon'rard, distinguished himself thruout the season.
IIe will be back next year to make a bid for the varsity.
Colby, playing the pivot position, rvas ahvays found in the thick of the
fight. He also will be back.
Beeckler, at guard, proved to be a stoue rrall and
rvas a large factor in
breaking up the opponents plays.
I(lug, at guard, played a very consistent game ancl also proved to be a
good mixer.
Of the above next year's squacl rvill have for its candidates, Colby, Beeckler and Hubbard.
P ag
e Eig ltty-two
Captains of Teams
wij4ffi#:'fi
C]APTAIN-ELECT ER\VIN SMITH.
CAPTAIN HARRY I{ERTZ.
CAP
TAIN-ELECT DAN HORNII.
Page Eig hty-three
t\
a
H
F{
Fl
I
m
F
o
o
t\
Page Eighty-four
CIIAS. BLIRNS-" frish "
Irish has completed his third suceessful seasorl
orl the football teanr ancl was the only third year
rnarl bach. IIis regular position is at right end but
he \\ras shifted from that position to left half back.
I{e \\:as captain of the team.
IIRWIN SIIITI-I-( ( Smitty "
Captain-elect
"Smitty"
\vas one of the ferv regu-
to retunr to school last fall. FIe filled his gap
at right ta,ckle ancl he more than did his usual good
u.rlrli. llan)' tirnes he \\-as used. around tackle play
for substantial gains.
lalr's
HARITY FII,IRT Z-(' \Aioodenshoe
" lonElegged ancl long armed,
nretcle him a terror to the opposing teams. Ilan:y
\\'as responsiJrl e f or rn any of his team's points 'r.ia
the aerial ronte. fli s is a u-onderful record eoltsiclering the fac't t-hat it \\-a,s onl;'his second year of
rr
$Iooclenshoe,
f.ootbal l.
\\IILLIAII
lItrlTZG
ER-''Bili "
Gra nc1 Itapicls pl ayer u'ho stepped into a
Rtrpicls' pi a;'ers position \\ras ''Bill. " During his
A
en
tire
seasor
L
at eenter position ' ' BilI ' ' was
never
linon-n to feril to pass. "8i11" is now in the service
of L-u el e Sarn art c[ his position u,i]l be hard to fill
tt
ex1 J'€ar.
Page Eishty-frt
CI{AS. FJORI{Itr-'' Alfred,'
"Alfred" filled a backfielcl
position and it rvas
his seconcl year on the team. llariy of the team's
gains \\'ere due to his hard chargitig. River Falls
\\-ere ulore 1,han afraid of hirn after a fer,v minutes
of pla;r. Ile rn'ill be baek next year ancl shoulcl prove
to lte a torver of strength.
DAN I{0RNItr-('Danel "
Dan learnecl the art of playing football playing
for the recl a'cl rvhite of the locaf high schdot. " H;
llgs placecl on left end and he more thin made good.
\\rith irrereasing u.eight ancl height fer,v men tulll be
:rltle to stop him in the tr,r,-o years to come.
:i:.i:
RIIX BIttrOKLIlR
Beek
-( lrigh" ancl though
Il,ex is r-L p'ocluct of Neillsville
rle\-er arcetrstomecl to playing football he shor,rrecl a
(
cler-eioprnetrt
ffi-
that enablecl him to hold clorvn the left
guarcl positioir. rrcr hit his men harcl ancl in many
of the g-anr es he broke up the pla;.s of the opposing
teanr. fle l-ill be olre of the fei- to be uact n*tI,
)-ear.
I-,YLAS KL,IIG--( ( T-,,ylas "
" Irylas " was a player of opell flelcl running
abiiity. I{e \\:zrs injurerl in serimmage the preced,ing
year ancl \\:as liept from gir.ing his full services to
the team. I{e eame back rvith a vengeance and
shou-ecl his rnettle in the River l.'alls ga,me where he
nrade rur] after rr1n. I{e r,r,ill be greatly missecl next
.ve
Page Eigltty-stx
tlr.
I
wl\{. GAVII{-"BiI1"
'IJill " is another Stevens Point product r,vho
played a r,vonclerful game at right guarcl. Although
not arl experiencecl man as his team mates he bore
the Jrrunt of battle like a seasonecl veteran. His position \\ras certainlv rvell helcl in the River Falls game.
'
AARON RITCI_IAY
Ritchay is a gracluate and star player of the
Ilellen l'Iigh School. Although sma]1 he would
charge and u.orJi his rvay through many openings.
During the coming tu-o years he shoulcl pro\re of
great valrre tc S. P. N. teams.
TTLDEN nf Orr-" Ti1"
Til ' ' c1icln't knou' u'hat football was like r,vhen
he fir'st lr-ent out ]rut he soon shor,vecl aggressiveness
ancl \\'on. his letter. FIe had the pleasure of hitting
ser-eral of the recl jerseyed rnen from the North.
((
JAMES CIIAIIIIERLAIIV-( ( Jimmie "
quick
A
thinher ancl a pla)'sl" rvho coulcl see the
u-eaker: playing parts of the opponents machine was
''Jimmie." I{is ability to pass \,trras of great value
t o tire team as f onl'arcl passing \\ras resorted to a
g'r'eat cleal. This \\ras his first season rvith the team.
Page Eighty-seqen
CFIALX{IERS SEY}IOLIR-( ( Si' '
" Si" hails from Illinois and through his pep ancl
enthusiasnr he kept the tearn fighting. I{is position, of tackle, was a hartl one to fitt but he eertainly \\'as equal to the job.
CARL KI]LSEY
I{is ability to boot the ball farther and better:
than any rnan on the team enabled CarI to r,vin his
letter. With experienee and his height he r,vill more
than filI the gap at guard.
IiDGAR CLIIIItrI{T--'' Red"
Although the smallest man on the team and playing in the baclifielcl, Red had them all a guessing
n,h.ere his torv head \\ras going to pop up next time.
I{e \4ras a goocl fighter and lr-e 11o\\r is giving those
services
OTTO
1,o
llncle
Sarn.
IIACI{ER-" G ermarry''
his early training at IIerIIe was a shifty
and. heacly player an cl his rvork in the backfielcl r,r''ill
be missed next )rea r.
rill,
Fage Eighty-eight
'
Clerntany
"
receirted-
famous for: its tracli athletes.
Letter Men
t9 L7-18
lflilrurwn uf
tlr S.
Chas. Burns
I{nn'in Smith
Rex Beeckler
Ilarry Hertz
Chas. Iforne
Ly,las KIug
Edgar Clement
Dan l{orne
Wm. Gavin
Tilden l\'[oe
Aaron Ritchay
Wm. l\'Ietzger
Chalmers Seymour
James Ohamberlain
Otto Bacher
Iler:clinand Krembs
Oarl Kelsev
I'age Eighty-nint
,,t
;l
Page I,{inety
Football
The call for football melt came soon after the convening of school. Many
olcl faces were missing and the old team seemed" to have been r,r'reeked by
existing war conditions. Captain Hougan was missing and Chas.. Burns lvas
elected to the captaincy. The outlook for a good season u,'as rather dark.
Coaeh Corneal had resigned ancl his position was as -vet unfilled. fne problem
of eoaching fell upon Professors Fairehilcl and Watson. To them must go the
credit of the local football fans for turning out a r,r'inning team under thoge
cotrditions. The team rvon five, tiecl one, and lost oite game.
The big game of the season li.as rvith out ancient enemy, River Falls.
Ilark Catlin, former coach of I-:ar,yrence College and one time captain of the'
Chicago "U" football eleven, was securecl. a week prior to the game. It proved
to be a king's move as he gave River Falls a bad hour on the field. The team
rvent out with the,spirit of do or clie in an attempt to bring victory to their
Alma Mater. By the use of an open sprea,d play our eleven 'n'ere able to seore
more than three times as much ground as the red jerseyed men. Neither team
scored during the first half but fl,iver Falls 'vvere placed on the defense by the
aggressive piaying of S. P. N. The apparent reason for this was that they
had to meet a different formation than.they had planned on.
Through persistent efforts in the second half the locals carried" the ball
to the 20-yard line and. on an attempted pass rvere illegally helcl. Following
this Ritchay booted the ball over for our three points. Then R. F. through a
flulie were able to secllre a touchdolvn. The Point came back and were
plunging for great distarrces rvhen the lvhistle blerv. The consensus of opinion
being that the best team had lost.
Stevens
Stevens
Stevens
St er.ens
Ster.ens
Stevens
Stevetts
Point
Point....
Point
Point
Point.. ... ...
Point
Point...
Total.
SCHI]DLILE ()F' GA}TES
20
llarshfielcl }Iigh School ...
..107
I{eu. Lontlon High School . . .
:i3
6
2L
12
.......
Ste\rens Point.
.
3
.202
Oshtrrosh
6
0.
liormal
Chippe\l'a H. S.
0
.
Stout Institute ....
Superior Normal .. . .
Rir.er l'alls l{ormal ...
Opponents
J.......
..12
.I2
.......
7
..........37
Page Ninety-one
Track
The Ster.ens Point Normal has, for the past three years, put out a formidable track team. The coming season ll-ill be no exception for the track season
has already started and some very promising material has shown up.
Captain Lylas Klug is the athlete who rras honored by the letter men to
captain the team this spring. He is a capable leacler and has shou'n his
pro\\ress upon the track in the past. I{e rvas a member of the successful Merritl l{igh School Traek Team, tlviee rvimrers of the interscholastic track meet
held uudel the auspice s of the local normal, each year, in May. Irast year he
rvas a member of the relay team that competed, at Philadelphia, Penn., in the
University of Pennsylvania track meet.
-Wisconsin,
was
The sixth amrual iuterscholastie tra<rk meet, for Central
-Wausau,
trvice victors, and. Stevens
held on IIay 18th. nlerrill, trvice victors,
Point, once retulned victors, competecl for the large Pasternacki cup. A
tennis toumey rvas also held in conjunction rvith the track meet.
S. P. N. l'ill send her trac,li men to Whitervater to compete in the Normal
rneet to be helcl on Juue lst, and no doubt they lvill give a good account of
l
hernselves.
We have lvon the State Championship in basketball, norv every one eome
out anrl boost for track.
Atbletlcs
This year our girls have talien a nlore actir.e part in irrdoor and outd"oor
athletics than ever before. Aside frorn basketllall and volley ball, indoor
baseball and hockey have been introducecl. The latter game created much
interest among our lvomen students. The game requires eleven on a team.
Enough girls responded to make up tl.o teams rvith substitutes. Next fall we
hope to make hockey an interclass eontest.
The basketball tournament brought out the real class spirit of the school.
The following teams competecl: High School. Home Economics, Primary,
Grammar. Rural. and Academic. Each tean hacl behind it the rvhole spirit of
its department. The Home Economics l.on the championship, the High
Schools second place; the Grammar, Primary, ancl Rural Teams each 'won the
same number of games.
The several gymnasium classes competecl fur the r-olley ball tournament.
This'ivas not strictly a clepartmental toumament.
Indoor baseball, tennis and hiking are the spring sports. Sophomore,
Junior, and Senior basebail tearns have been organized and a tournament wiII
be held in May. Hiking-will be put on a competitive basis this year. A number of hiking clubs have been formecl, making group rather than individuai
competition. Each member of the rvinning club rvill receive some trophy.
Athletics form only one phase of the ph)'sical training offered to our \4/omen
students. Our Physical Training Courses include rvorh for the individual and
for the teacher. One year of physicai training is required of trto year students; one and one-half years of the thr:ee year students. This v'ork coYers
courses in general gymnastics, Srvedish gymnasties, in aesthetic and folk dancing and playground games.
Page Ninety-three
HOIVIE ECONOMICS.
LIIGH
SCFIOOL.
GRAN,IMAR.
Page iYinety-four
-l
I
I
PRIMARY.
RU RAL.
ACADEMIC.
Page I{inety-f.ve
I
HOCKEY I.'EAN,I.
INDOOR ITASEBALL TEAM.
Page huinety-six
Page lr{inety-seaen
TIL,,DEN I. MOE
Extemporaneous Orator
THOS. R. KII{G
School Orator
Oratory
The interest that the students of this school take in oratory is evidenced
by the number who participated in the preliminary contest, held in the auditorium, Jan. 23rd. There were twelve orators, who contested for the honor
of being school orator and representing S. P. N. in the state oratorical contest. The orations were all very good and the contest was close.
The decision of the judges gave third place to Otto Bacher, second place
to Tilden Moe, and first place to Thomas King. The subject of lVIr. King's
oration was, t t Americanisffi, a State of mind, " a very timely topic and very
ably presented.
The state contest was held. at Eau Claire, March fifteenth. This year there
was a new phase of oratory introduced. This was the extemporaneous contest,
in which Tilden Moe represented our school.
The result of the regular oratorical contest gave Whitewater first place,
Platteville second, Superior third, and Eau Claire fourth. In the extemporaneous contest Superior was aryarded first place, l\filwaukee second, Platteville
third, and Stevens Point fourth.
The eontest was very close and interesting from start to finish. Although
Mr. King and IIr. Moe were not numbered among the first, their work was a
eredit to both themselves and the school.
Page Ninetv-eight
Debate
In
debate this school holds an enr,'iabl.e record. During the past two years
we have participated in seven inter.normal debates and have won six of them.
This splendid record, perhaps for the urost part due to the interest the school
has shown in debate rvork. It is hoped and expected that the teams representing our school in this year's forensic contests v'iil not permit our present
good record" to be broken.
The annual junior clebate lvith Oshkosh Normal was not held this year.
A unanimous decision for S. P. N. for the past three years must be a poor tonic
for Oshkosh, as this year they caneelled this annual debate with us. So, with
the Junior Debate called off, our debates this year are eonfinecl to the triangular debates with La Crosse and Oshkosh Normals.
On the evening of February twenty-fourth, fourteen speakers contested for
places on the triangular teams. The contest was interesting and the arguments
presented showed that the contesting speakers had made thorough preparation.
The question debated was the same as the one that rvill be debated in the
triangular debates, which is: Resolved, That in the state of Wisconsin all
personal property and buildings on land. should be exempted from taxation,
provided such exemption be extended. over a period of ten years.
The judges, L. R. Anderson, E. B. Robertson and S. K. Nelson, awarded the
foilowing debaters places in the order named: Paul Paulsen, Blanche Gates,
Carl Kelsey, Smith Mclandress, Thyra Frost and Ferdinand Krembs. John
Whitmer and Kenneth Bard v.ere chosen as alternates. Paulsen, Kelsey, Frost
and Whitmer (alternate) were selected as members of our negative team which
will journey to La Crosse to uphold the honor of the school. Mclandress,
Krembs and Gates and Bard (alternate) vrere chosen as members of our affirmative team to debate Oshkosh here.
Due to the necessary absence of Miss Frost from school for several weeks,
she was on her return unable to continue her work on the debating team. And
as John Whitmer (the alternate) rvas not in school, Mr. Tilden Moe was appointed to fill the vacancy on the team.
Under the direction of our able coaches, Professors Delzell, Watson and
Swartz, these teams will no doubt make things interesting for La Crosse and
Oshkosh, May tenth.
P
ag
e l{inety-nine
Negative Team
Affrrmative Team
Krembs
lVIacI-,,and ress
Gates
Bard
Page One hundred
I
I
I
Treble Clef
OF'I-'IOI]RS
President-Helen l{anan.
Sec. and Treas.-Edna V. Becker.
Librarian-Graee lfanson.
Director-Miss Lenore Buchanan.
Acconrpanist-Ifiss Florence Pierce.
F,i:ittstr
:
Jiiffiw*Ni,{8,*s\sr$:."1i1\:{rtii:i${i
Iliss Lenore
Buchanan
Director of Music.
A
GRO UP
OF TREBLE CI.EF GIRLS.
,*{r!.**r.:,:i:*-.J j
::ws+B.frsr:'-5*?'*I!--;
Page One hundred
one
Treble Clef Members
The Treble Clef Club pr:oduced a very pleasing " Christmas Cantata" before the holiday season. The club u,-as yery ably assisted by the girls octette,
the boys octette and the mixed quartette.
First Soprano
Bernice Berger
Edna V. Becker
Lynda Caves
Edna Dokka
ZeILa tr'uller
Grace Hanson
Marie Mechler
tr'lorence Wier
\rerna Wickern
Vio1et Oooley
Ella Hessler
Elizabeth Lindahl
frma Brooks
Clara Wilhelm
Martina Rietan
Thora Rietan
Winifred Bichler
Verna Springer
Bernice Riley
Edna Peeples
P ag
e O ne hundr ed t-,r'rt
Second Soprano
HazeI Galloway
Lucille Lehrbus
Anna Patzer
Marian Pease.
Lucy Semreau
lVlildred Stevens
Katherine Treder
Cecelia Murphy
Elizabeth Burns.
Alice Cowles
lllyrtle
Hellestad
Vivian LaHaie
Florence Ringness
Mary Moors
Margeret Walker
Magdalene Moxon
Dorothy Woodward
Ella
Giese
Alto
Florence l(ostecki
Dorothy Backus
t\fildred Brooks
Jessie lVlapes
Tessie l]mhoefer
Karen Jacobsen'
Mildred Herman
Evelyn Lutz
Illa Caldwell
Floy Coon
Margeret Ladd.
Ruth Lombard
Dorothy Colby
Berndetta Formella
Jeanette Van Hecke
Edna IIUII
Rheda Senzig
Dolores Scheffner
Hazel Otterness
Wilma Otterness
Blanche Jacobsen
U. S. S. Barnacle
the Il. S. S. Barnacle, was given in the l{orma1
auditorium, Apr. 16th. The chorus of fifty voiees was snappy, full of youth,
A big
musical comed),
beauty and pep.
The cast was as follows:
Dich Erne (Tenor)-Hero of the U. S. S. Barnacle
Tom Tupper (Baritone)-The Bosn's Mate
Tim Shannon (Baritone)--An Olcl Salt
Sam Slippy (Baritone)-Coxswain of the Capt.'s Gig
Kitty Adair (Soprano)-Heroine
Dorothy (Alto)-Her Best Friend
Mrs. Brown (Atto)-An Admirable Chaperon
Barbara (Mezzo-Soprano)-Attending High School'
Melvin Moffit
Verne Vaughn
Otto Bacher
Ferdinand lllmer
Verna Wiskern
Margaret Walker
Edna V. Becker
Mabel Reton
Miss I-renore Buchanan, director of mqsic, r'ery ably took charge of the
musical rvork. Miss Jones supervised. the dancing and Mr. Ernest Weber took
eharse of the orchestration.
The production proved a ered.it to the directors and to those that took part.
Page
hundr ed tltree
i:'r:f,?
t$
u
il
u
f
fl
F
n
f
H
F
fr
fi
f;
$
n
E
I
!
H
fr
3
H
$
f
I
*
*
H
I
n
x
I
t
x
$
!{
i{
H.
tu
fi
h
MAI\UAL TRAINII{G PRODI]CTS
Page One hundred lour
I
}IOME EOONOMICS
Page One hundred fiwe
Berger, Bernice
Boyington, Id"a May
Buchanan, Doris
Cahill, Margaret
Clinton, Eva
Eichorn, Alice
Foresb€rg, Marie
Gesteland, Clara
Ladd, Margaret
Lundberg, Lucille
Ifapes, Jessie
MiIIer, Viola
Rolfe, Edna
Smith, Rachel
Stair,.Dorothy
Stevens, Edith
Ilailey,
Tyler, Lenore
Watkins, Mabelle
Webster, Evelyn
Jesse
Hougard, Mildred
Ladd, Jennie
Page One hundred six
Sustins, Gladys
0,1€
ics
E
President
,lub
.
.
.
Yice-Presi,ilent .
.
,
Secret ary and. Treasurer
Ir'aculty
Ad.visor
.
.
Department Advisor
.
Ruth Kleist
Gertrude Lahr
Edith Stevens
Miss Tupper
. lVliss Allen
The llome Economics CIub of 1917-18 held the regular meetings the
ond 'Iuesday evening of each month.
Knitting parties
"were held.
sec-
at the cottages at which time interesting pro-
grams were rendered which were as follows:
I)ee. 12, 1917-
SoIo........
PianoSolo .
Bernice Berger
.
.
.
.
Elizabeth KeIi
.
Solo
IIeIen Hanan
Reading
Miss Bronson
Jan. 8, 1918-
Solo
Solo .
.
Piano
.
,
Talks on their Eastern Trip
.
Mary llolt
Nlargaret Walker
.
tlVliss Allen
lMabel Cranston
Page One hundred
secl)en
Meetings Held
An interesting Valentine Party was held in the Home Economics room in
the form of a buffet luncheon. The dining room was appropriately decorated;
and the supper was also suggestive of the occasion. The Ctub voted buying
middies for our basketball team, and this was unanimously carried..
A group of girls were appointed to make the middies, and after very strenuous efforts one Saturday afternoon they were completed.. They were then
fittingly presented to the membe4s of the team, with the request that the
girls would not lend them to their gentlemen friends.
The Club voted sending a deleEate to the oratorical contest held at Eau
Claire on Mareh 6: Elizabeth Burns was sent on this trip.
At the last meeting the program
.
Piano Duet
consisted
Mabelle W-atkins. Alice Eichorn
frene Peterson
Reading
Report trlau Olaire
Voca1
Solo
of the following numbers:
.
Trip .
.
.
Eilizabeth Burns
Beartice lfubert
During the business section of this meeting a committee was
appointed to select pins for the Club, and have found a very
dainty gold'spoon r,rrhich suits the purpose very well. The girls
made the decorations of the State Fligh School Tournament after
this meeting.
Pag
e One hundred
eig
ht
\RflflflI t( (108
The Dramatic Club is a student organization lvhich has for its aim the furthering of dramatics in S. P. N. It is under its auspices that most of the
student plays presented throughout the year are given. The requirement for
full membership is the successful appearance of the candidate in one of the
d.ramatic presentations given by the club. The members of this year are:
Arnbrose, John
King, Thomas
Bacher, Otto
llfcl',,andress, Smith
l\Iofflt, lVlelvin
Peterson, Ethan
Burns, Oharles
Oallahan, Alice
Eichingor, Agnes
Engler, Ruth
Franklin, Alverda
Gavin, William
Hanan, Lucile
Rath, Hildegard
Seymour, Chalmers
IJlmer, tr'erd.inand
Walker, l![argaret
Wagner, Freda
Page One hundred nine
Work of the Year
The Dramatic CIub presented two short plays on the evening of December
1I, 1977. The plays were "Neighbors" by Zona Gale, and ,'Hyacinth llalvey,,
by l,,ady Gregory;
it
was a suceessful representation due to the work of the
cast, and Miss Bronson, who trained them.
I{EIGIIBORS
Cast
Grandma .
.
.
.
Mis' Dianthy Abel
Ezra Williams
.
Freda Wagner
Alice Callahan
Chalmers Seymour
Peter
Inez
.
Ferdinand IJImer
Agnes Eichinger
.
.
ilIis' Elmiry Morgan
Mis' Trot
,
.
Mis' Oaruy Morgan
Ruth Engler
Margaret Walker
Ilildegard Rath
HYACII\TH IIAI,YEY
Cast
IfyacinthHalvey. .
.
Mrs. Delane, postmistress .
Mr.Quirke .
. . .
.
.
.
.
.
Fardy Farrel, a messenger boy .
SargeantCarden o
Miss Joyce, priest's
Page One hundred ten
housekeeper .
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
.
.
Melvin Moffit
Lucile llanan
Smith Mclandress
. Thos. King
Ethan Peterson
Alverda Franklin
AhLNh
Pdge One hundred ele,aen
OFFICERS
Semester.
Presid.ent-Clara Wilhelm
. !
Vice-Pres.-I.,ucil1e Hanarr
Secretary-Marie Mechler
Treasurer-Blanche Schoonover
First
Second Semester.
Blanche HiIl
Marie Mechler
Amy Colby
Marie Melz
ME},IBERS
Abli,Kathryn .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
' .
Altenb€rg,Helen
,
.
,
Ammentorp,Elizabeth .
.
Bacon,Mild.red .
Bauer,Lyclia .
.
,
.
.
.
.
Withee
StevensPoint
,
o
.
Knowlton
.
.
.
.
IronBelt
.
Weyauwega
.
.
. Arlington
Bauer,LydiaS.. o ? .
. Glidden
.
.
.
Best.Nettie .
.
,
.
.....Coloma
Buchanan, Nellie
..,.WaYsid-e
Burke, I\fargeret
Burns, Ifelen
..,....Almond.
Rio
Cleberg, Anna
Coiby,A*y
.
Daley,Margaret .
DeBase,Tessie .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
.
.
.
r
.
.
.
o
Greenwood.
.
Waysid.e
StevensPoint
. Clintonville
.
.
lVlaude .
.
.
.
.
. JMausau
.
.
.
Engler,Ruth .
. Withee
.
,
.
.
.
FrostrThyra. .
I
.
GrandRapids
.
Fuller,ZelIa. .
,
Duf'rane,
Page One ltundred twelq,e
I\IEI\,IBERS ( Continued
Gesteland, C1ara
)
.
.
.
Gibbons, Katherine
Nola .
Gi1let.
.
Ifanan, Lucille
Ileffron, Pearl
Ilerman, tr'rancis
HiIl, Blanche .
Janesville
.
aaaa
Stevens Point
.
Wetrauwega
.
Weyauwega
.
Karen .
Land aal, Bernice
Lundberg, Lucille
Jacobsen,
.
.
.
.
.
.
McCormick, Charlotte
Marie .
.
MeIz. l\farie .
Mechler,
Hilda
Myrick, Lillian .
Prochnow, Leona
Moberg,
.
Smith,
.
a
Fist Creek
Tomahawk
Marshfield
.
,
Glidden
Rhinelander
Stevens Point
.
.
.
.
.
.
Iron Belt
.
.
Tyler,Lenore. .
Wilhelm, C1ara .
Rychwalski, Mary
Josephine
Wilton
Lone Rock
Coloma
Eau GaIIe
.
Polonia
Steffanus, Clara
Vick,
fMithee
Marshfield
.
.
Martha
Rachel .
.
.
Schoonover, Blanche
Smith,
Oregon
Stevens Point
.
Hill, SteIIa .
Siren, Theresa
e
Stevens Point
eaa
.
JMaysid
.
!
,
.
.
.
Chetek
MarshfieId
Stevens Point
Columbus
i>age One hundred thirteen
FORUM
ATHENAEUM
OFF'ICERS
First Quarter
President-Otto Bacher.
Yice-Presid
ent-Tilden
lVloe.
Secretary-Paul Paulsen.
Treasurer-Kenneth Bard".
Sergeant-Magnus Hansen.
Second Quarter
President-Paul Paulsen.
Vice-President-Jos. Jantsch.
Secretary-Kenneth Bard.
Treasurer-Eldore Bergsbaken.
Sergeant-John Ambrose.
Third Quarter
President-Tilden Moe.
Yice-Presid ent-Kenneth Bard.
Secret
ary-Laroy
Leean.
Treasurer-Jos. Jantsch.
Sergeant-Ilichael Tovey.
Fourth Quarter
President-Jos. Jantsch.
Vice-Presid ent--Ferdinand lllmer.
Se cretary-David lIi:ntz.
Treasurer-Eldore Bergsbaken.
Sergeant-Ethan A. Peterson.
Faculty Advisors
Prof. David A. Swartz.
Prof. James A. Delzell.
Page One ltundred fourteen
Time of Club Meetings-Every Tuesday during School Weeks.
\'. CoIIins' Room.
Place of Meetings-Prof. Jos.
1917-1918.
"We should hide our light under
a bushel. What
if
the bushel is too small?"
We had much Practice in debate
And ParliamentarY drill ;
-We
Passed bY aII the other dates,
To show our sPirit and good will'
lhose Tuesday eves we'II not forget,
They were the Queen of nights;
One came each week, when we all met,
To share our club's outlined clelights.
Oh, Thomas King, we're Proud' of You,
You held up our good name;
llou proved. you were a member true,
You'won a speaker's fame.
'
Our Tilden Moe, of trudgment cool,
We claim you for our own;
You sacrifieed much for the school,
And made it better known.
PauI Paulsen, too, was in our throng,
Of course we need not tell
?#Tl"$;ri:Hi:'JJ;:"
We'd neetl at least another Page
To tell you all our fame I
But rve must stop,-(As all's a stage),
Here is each actor's name.
J os. Jantsch.
Ambrose, John
Bacher, Otto
Kenneth
Bergsbaken, Eld.ore
Guerin, Oviatt
Hinhz, David
Herbst, Winifred '
Bard,
Jantsch,
Jos.
Kjer, EarI
King, Thomas
Anton
I.,,eean, Iraroy
Moe, Tilden
Kading,
Peterson, Ethan
A.
Paulsen, Paul
Simonson, Palmer
Strom, George
Tovey, Michael
lJlmer, Ferdinand
Wilcox, Thomas
Wiley, Harley
rage une
nuna.Teq' ttttu6Tt
c'
On tr'riday evening, October 2+, L917, at a beautiful candle light service
helcl in the Normay Gymnasium, one hund"red, twenty-one new girls pledged
their service and best efforts in Y. W. C. A. work. ' These new members together with the sixty old members and a felv later additions brings the total
membership up to one hund.red, eighty-five. This is the largest enrollment
the organization has ever had" in the Stevens Point Normal School. The
Y. W. C. A. has had a very aetive and suceessful season this past year. Now
it ranks as one of the best organizations of its kind in the state.
Our d.evotional meetings of praise and consuration have been specially
fuII of interest and enthusiasm.
Five Missionary programs were given on topics based upon the description of Japan and the work done there by the Missions. In connection with
our lVlissionary department, a plan for systematic giving for Missions has
been successfully launched and carried out.
The Y. W. C. A. has not failed
to
see
its opportunities for practical war
work. Our three delegates who attended the conference
on the discussion of
the Northfleld program, at Waukesha, brought back a report which made it
possible for the entire school to be organized into classes for the study of
practical patriotism.
We not only have enjoyed the religious gatherings but we have also enjoyed the friendship and mutual spirit of helpfulness and co-operation that
has existed among the younglyomen of the school.
Page One hundred sixteen
Page One hundred se,uenteen
LOYOLN
OFFICtrRS
lst
Burns
Presid ent
Krembs
Yice-Pres.
Semester
Riley
King
Secret ary
Treasurer
Znd Semester
VanHecke
Mae Riley
J. Jantsch
Bartlett
President
Vice-Pres.
Secret ary
Treasurer
Page One hundred eigltteen
Loyola
The Loyola Club is an organization for the Catholic students of the school,
and" is now in the thircl year of its existenee. It aims to bring the Cathoiic
young people of the school together so that they may become better
quainted, and may discuss topics of common interest.
ac-
The club holds its meetings every second Wednesday at four o'clock. A
short program consisting of read.ings, talks by members, and musical numbers is given. JMe have been fortunate this year in having add.resses given
by priests and members of the faculty.
Owing to the fact that so much time has been taken up with other work,
gave the club
rve have had few socials. In February before I-rent, the K.
9.'*
the use of their haII for a party. A program 'was given between eight and
nine, and then everyone enjoyed dancing.
In order to foster the religious spirit, the Club
in a body the thircl Sunday of each month.
receives HoIy Communion
Pag
e
One hundr ed ntneteen
PRIIVIARY OFFICERS
Margaret Fulton
President
P q.a
e O ne lrundr ed twenty
Katherine Riley
Vice-President
Hazel Eichler
Se
cretary-Treasurer
Page One hundred twenty-one
Otr}'ICERS
1st Semester
Cranston
President
Mae Riley
Yice-President
2nd
l\Iae Riley
Presid ent
P ag
e O ne
hundr
ed
t.w^enty-tu:;a
Kleist
Vice-President
Sern
Holt
-W'arner
Secret ary
Treasurer
ester
Russell
Wiley
Secret ary
Treasurer
}IH}TRI]RS
Allds, Ruby
Gor,C.on, Gtadys
Paap, Ella
Anderson, Francis
Grohoski, Yerna
Pease, Marion
And.erson, Grace
Peck, Ruth
Bacon, iVlildred.
Haley, Jessie
Halverson, Elida
Baughman, Theresa
Hel geland, Linda
Pinkerton, Harriet
Becker, Edna
Pittard, Oatherine
Burns, Helen
Helly, Helen
Herman, Mildred
Holt, Mary
Horne, l\'Iinnie
Hubert, Beatrice
Hull, Edna
Oaldwell, IIta
Johnson, .Leontine
Riley, Mae
Callahan, Alice
Jones, Helen
Russell, Anna
Ohapman, Mabel
Senzig, Rheda
Coon, FIoy
Keli, Illizabeth
Kleist, Ruth
Krueger, Ella
Cranston, Mabel
Kurkowski, Eophelia
Smith, LoIa
Dixon, Ruth
I:aHaie, Vivian
Springer, Verna
Dokka, Edna
Lenhard, Lydia
Stevens, Edith
Dopp, Helen
Taylor, F.lizabeth
Eichorn, Alice
Lindahl, Elizabeth
Lutz, Itrvelyn
Eichinger, Agnes
Mason,
Eiching€r, Marie
Mills, Rhoda
IJmhoefer, Tessie
Eichler, Hazel
Eichler, Winifred
Eimer, Edna
trnglebert, Evlyn
Montgomery, HazeI
\ranCaffip, Esther
Moors, l\fary
Verritte, Loraine
Morgan, Minnie
Wa1ker, Margeret
Flaherty, Veronica
Forsberg, Marie
Noll, Agnes
Warner, Lillian
\Yiley, Addie
Olson, Josephine
Wood$'ard, Dorothy
Gates, Blanche
Olson, Julia
Berger, Bernice
Brooks, Irma
Brooks, Mildred
Burns, Hlizabeth
Colby, Dorothy
Nelson,
A*y
A*y
Peterson, I.rene
Quinnel, Ada
Reitan, Martine
Reitan, Thora
Riley, Katherine
Riley, Bernice
Sheldon, Angie
Short, Mrs. Elizabeth
Terrio, Helen
Ileland, Miss Emma
Page One hundred twenty-three
Work of the Year
The Ohiyesa Society is an active school organization which shows is appreciation of ail S. P. N. activities.
when the student Friendship Fund campaign rvas presented to the school,
the rndians proved their patriotism by giving a donation of g15 to this cause.
The last number of the entertainment course furnished an opportunity for
the ohiyesa to make it a real rndian affair. The entertainer was an rndian
Princess of the Penobscot Tribe, Maine. To make the program more symbolic
of her people, she wore lndian costumes. The Princess in telling about her
tribe and her ancestors said-that the early rndians had a hatred, dread and
fear of the white man. As time went on, she told how this feeling changed
and that today the Indians are supporting the American cause. $9,000,000
worth of Lriberty Bond.s have been purchased by the fndians.
The Princess was entertained by the Ohiyesa Soeiety at Nelson HaIl. During the d.inner hour, she taught' the Ohiyesa several Indian songs. In the
evening she very skillfully answered one of her eneores by requesting the
Indians to help her sing one of these songs.
Our day at the "Pa7", March 9, during the time of the High School Baskei
BalI Tournament, was a great success. rn spite of the severe snow storm the
different shifts of ohiyesa made their way to the
uled rvork.
"Pal"
ancl clid
their
sched-
During the last quarter of the school year, the society gave a program
eonsisting of selected musie, a corn song and a dance and parts from Clyde
Fitch's Barbaria Frietche. The faculty members, the Arena society, and the
Forum Athenaeum were invited to the entertainment.
Page One hundred twenty-four
@Vr @drnawr
Sept.
Sept.
18-Enrollment. Rene'lving of old acquaintances.
20-Patriotic Rally-Soldiers left for camp. S. P. N. hikes to courthouse.
21-Faculty Reception. Couples start pairing off.
22-Big excitement at "dorm". Bathtubs overflow. Miss Rowe kept
busy with the mops.
Sept.26-Fireescape of "dorm" used as an entrance after 10:15. Ask the
Sept.
Sept.
Quakers.
2?-First football hero. Pete is carried in.
29-First football game. S. P. N. 20, Marshfielcl H. S. 6.
Oct. 6-Football game ; Nerv London 0, S. P. N. 117. Wow !
Oct. 12-First number of lecture course. Dance in gyrn after program.
Sept"
Sept.
kosh Normal 0, S. P. N.
Osh-
33.
Nov. 1-Mock Faculty. "Si" is some "Prexy."
Nov. 3-Hallor,r,'e'en party, Seniors entertain Juniors. Milclrecl H. ancl Vivian LaH. try to sr,vim in r,vashtub.
game of season. R. F. 7, S. P. N. 3. Big rally. Pep Club in
9-Big
Nov.
its glory. Big dance in gym in the evening.
Nov. lLPolish Rally. Normal closed. First appearance of girls' double
quartette.
Nov. 15-President Sims entertains all the nelv faculty members.
Nov. 21-Pep Club matinee dance.
Nov. 23-Contributions to Y. M. C. A. fund. O you pocketbook.
Nov. 28-Thanksgiving recess.
I)ec. 9-Patriotic Community Singing in Aud.itorium.
Dec. 11-"Hyar:inth llalvey" and "Neighbors" given by Dramatic CIub.
Dec. 14--Big rejoicing-Xmas vacation one lveek earlier. Basketball, Waunaca H. S. 6. S. P. N. 72.
Page One hundred twenty-fiwe
Jan. 3-Every one returns sporting Xmas jewelry.
Jan. 5-Weyauwega Cardinals 19, S. P. N. 64. Girls and women of the
faculty excited, new coach arrives.
Jan. l9-Basketball game. Ripon 24, S. P. N. 39. Did Christie look up to
his elders?
Jan. 2l-Treble Clef concert and d.ance.
Jan. 26-Oshkosh 23, S. P. N. 51. Pep Club right on the job.
Jan. 28-Oratorical Contesl King first and Moe second.
Feb. 2-Cafeteria supper and open "dorm" for inspection.
Feb. ct-lWardi Gras big susgsss-fsnce, Cafeteria and program.
Feb. 9-Demonstration on war breads by Miss Conley and Miss Brady. Y.
W. C. A. girls start on smileage campaign.
Feb. l5-River Falls 20, S. P. N. 24. Big time at the Point.
Feb. 16-Irawrence 50, S. P. N. 29.
Feb. 2l-Home Ees. win girls'tournament. Ripon 11, S. P: N. 20.
Feb. 22-Home Ecs. entertained by Miss Allen. Superior 16, S. P. N. 50.
Feb. 28-Rural PIay, "Kindling the Hearth Fires". Big success.
l\far. l-River Falls 18, S. P. N. 37. The jinx is buried.
Mar. 7-section Basketbail Tournament. Nekoosa first place.
Mar. 15-La Crosse 12, S.-P. N. 25. Stevens Point State Champions. Dance
after game.
Mar. 18-S. P. N. celebrates victory. No school. Big parade down tolvn,
dance afternoon and funeral services for the River Falls jinx and
La Crosse in the evening.
l\[ar. 21-State High School Basketba]l Tournament. Madison first place.
Mauston Band the center of attraction. Why the rush to the ganes,
girls
?
Mar. 28-Easter vacation until April first.
April 16-U. S. S. Barnacle. Big success.
April 19-Polished Pebbles given by the Training School. Girls start hiking
elubs.
April 21-Study groups on war subjects started. Meet every Thursday.
May 10-Debate.
May l8-Interscholastic Track meet for high schools.
May 25-President's Reception.
May 2S-senior Class Pla"v, "Mid. Summer Night's Dream". Big success.
June 9-Baccalaureate Sermon.
June ll-Reception.
June 12-Aiumni and Reception.
June l3-Corumencement.
Page One hundred twenty-six
T
I
ETHAI{ A. PETERSON
TI
Editor-in-Chief
Bu
rp N
I.
Mra
CS S
E
er
Iris 191 8
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JOSEPH JAI{TSCH
Assistant Editor
,A S K
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]uUSSi ne
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Page One hundred t+centy-eig ht
JEKEE
Page One hundred twenty-nine
Smiles
Verna Wichern: "I take a half hour's beauty sleep every morrring."
Melvin Moffett : " You should make it much longer, dear. "
Sue
Lacy: "I wish the Lord had made me a man."
Pirks: "-Well, ma}z |s He did and you haven't found him yet."
Hazel
A school publication is a good invention,
The school gets aII the fame,
The printer all the money,
And the staff all the blame.
Time: 2:30 A. 1VI
Place: Peterson in dreamland with a chemistry problem: "Gee
I
can't
find my unknown in here."
One
lMe
bright nr.orning in May,
all got out of the Y'&y,
Burnis C. eomes dorvn the hall
With a pair of spats and all.
The tie and all makes hirn look so neat,
From the tip of his head to his tiny feet.
We wondered if he had a cold
Or what it was that made him so bold.
"Wiil you be my partner?"
please give me f,ips-'r
Dutch (continuing) : "for the next dance."
Mugs: "to catch my breath. I have not recovered from the last one yet."
Dutch Krembs:
Mugs
Moxon: "Oh this is so sudden;
A lfome Ec: ''Isn't the dressmaking class a crowd of eutups."
NIr. Delzell (Iecturing debate team)
sense.
"
:
"'What
I
want is just good common
Cari Kelsey: "Exactly, that is just what you need."
"Sw'ede" Swensorr: "Do you know
nrorning.
"
I
found a feather in my sausage this
Kelsey: "It must have been a bird-dog, 'Swede'."
"Daddy" Sims (angrily) t "Ilave you ever been up before me?"
((Si"
S: "I dont' know; what time do you get up?"
Miss Hussey: "Girls, remember you must always eat your potatoes with
the fork up and the meat with the fork down."
Dorm girl: "How about our daily hash,"
Ritchay (to ticket
to come back?"
Page One hundred thirty
ug"r,t'
'1Su),,
if I
boy u round-trip ticket do I have
If
a telegraph message is $140
Peg
in gold, rvhat is the nit-rate of silver?
Cahill: "I don't know how
Yerna W.
:
" Well, that's funny,
many times he kissed
it
happened
me.
"
right under your nose. "
Advice to the following:
Gaylord Roberts I
CarI Van llecke I Oonceit, like
Aaron Ritchay fall other seats,
Evelyn Webster I must be sat on.
Viola Miller
J
CarI Van lfecke
:
"I think I will join the
army.
"
Doris B.: "You stlre do need practice in the use of arms. "
Haruiet Pinkerton (at the PaI. ) : " Why is this lobster so red ?''
Chas. Burns : ' 'I guess it is blushing because it saw the sala,il dressing."
Burnis Carpenter (meclitating) : " What shall I clo with my week (weak)
end ?"
L. Ostrum : " Hang your hat on it."
Mr. Spincller (to noisy.class): "The Ladies'Aid'wiil please come to order"
Miss Roach | " Ifave you 'The Calling of Dan Mathervs'
Waruen Srnith: "No ma'am. I have 'Freckles'. "
?
"
(in civics after giving rights of eminent domain):
they the right to buy land for the building of dams ? "
Teacher : " Yes, for dam purposes. "
Jos. Jantsch
tt
l{aven tt
Harry Hert z : " What is Torn King 's incom e ?' '
Si Seymour ; " Oh I should judge about 3 A. M. "
P ag
e One h'undr ed thirty-one
Prominent and Exclusive Societies
First and foremost
comes the
JOHN F.'S BUCKET CLUB
MOTTO: Drink or Die.
OFFICE: Jack's Ice Cream Parlor with the Swinging Doors.
I,IST OF OFFICERS: Tom Kins-Chief Steiner.
'
SOCIAI-,
-Eirwrn
Wm. Gavin-\'ice-Steiner.
'(Spike" Hertz-Recorder of Misdeeds.
"Al " Johnson-Cash Register.
" Toper" Gensman-Bouncer.
MEMBERS
smith
" Jazz" Harmon
Myron Biclu'ell
ACTIVE
"Si"
MEMBERS NEVER
Seymour
Kinsey
Rex Beeckler
Chauncey
WOUI,,D-BE
,"-l1r1f*"tn**
Ferd.inand Ulmer
Burnis Carpenter
Campustry Club
MOTTO: Loye Me and the World Is Mine.
OLD OFFICE: Auditorium: (Closed on account of shortage of fuel, etc.)
NEW OFtr'ICE: Any place between Plover Creek and Market Square.
IIOURS: From one until u'on.
FACULTY ADVISORS: Tenison, Kellogg. Pierce, Bronson, Cutright and
Logren.
MEMBERS: Harry and Vi, Smittie and Lu, Charlie and Harriet, Verne
and Florence, Charlie and Cecile, Pete and Alice, Ritchay and Margaret,
Van and Doris, Cy and Vi, Jimmie and Peg, "tr't'rLzie" and "Sprifitz", Parks
and Tessie, Dutch and Marjorie, and others too numerous to mention.
PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS: Herbst,
Nic
Ossowowski, Eldore Berks-
baken, Saindon, Rachel Smith, Edna Becker, John l-iong, Hint
Geisler.
Page One ltundred thirty-two
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Love in the Dark
results
setting
: sc-s
Time:
1 A. M.
"il"l"i:,1:Hl;:il:.--
Characters: Charle Seymourski (villian).
Sc-s K. M. (heroine).
Normal Stud.ent (casual intruder).
ACT I-Scene I. Enter Seymourski with the heroine.
lI. Seated on the davenport.
Scene III. K. M. falls into Charles' arms and vice versa (not acci-
Scene
K.
M.:
dentally).
"'Wot's your naim?"
Charle: "Oh, call me Kelly."
K. M.: "Gee, are you the guy wot knockecl out Kicl Sullivan from
Marshfield?"
Charle: "That's me."
K. M.: "Golly, I goes daffy over dem kind o' guys."
Scene IV. Enter normal stud.ent rvith her friend (unexpectedly).
K. M. (rises and says) : "Oh Miss N. S., meet Mr. Kelly."
N. S.: "Why, how do you do, Mr. Seymourski. I believe you are in
my geometry
Scene
Y.
class.
"
Door slams and Charle is seen making his way toward Normal Avenue with giant strides.
ENGI-,ISH PEBBI]ES GATHERED FROM THE ROCKY SHOR,ES OF'
EXAMINATIONS
She knew three nice young men and a young German.
Ichabod held one child on his knee and rocked the cradle with the other.
Hawthorne's father diecl just after he was born.
'When
he returned he brought back his r,vife and another man.
The window pane fell on his foot and broke it.
Page One hundred thirty-fiwe
Heard f{ere and There
Miss Eimer: " This is the worse recitation
done three-fourths of it myself. "
Hertz in Ohemistrv:
Mr. Jones
(Why?)
in
"IIey,
Chemistrv:
I
have heard in months.
I
have
Jones, where did forrnalde hyde?"
''Ifow
ean yet get alcohol
in a dty
state.
''
Mr.
i " Did you not promise that you would not do it again1"
((SittSims
Seymoure:
"Yes, sir."
Mr. Sims ' ( 'And I said I would. expel you if you did, {d"'.!_Iol"
: ''Yes. sir. but as I did not hold to my promise, I rn ill not hold to
'' Si''
tt
lrours.
Smith (at Steu'arts) : "JMho is going to the hog rassle (dance) at the armory, tonite ? "
Dave Hintz (innocently) : "-Who is going to wrestle."
I
Jantsch (pondering over the mystery) : "Dave ordered. pie a la mode and
with ice cream on and they brought me the same thing. "
ordered. pie
Miss Gray : ( 'Do you understand f'rene,h?"
: ''Yes, if it is spoken in English.''
Jantsch
fn Agriculture Olass: Ifr. II. : " Say, boy, what are you doing "
Ladwig: "I am grafting a d oughnut on a rubber tree so as to raise a crop
?
of automobile tires. "
Stranger : " Do you knorv a rnan around. here with one leg named Smith
B. Christianson : " What is the other leg named ? "
Roberts: "I{ow can I thank Mr. Smith ? I owe him for all I know. "
Susan Laey: "I do not think it necessarY to rnention trifles. "
| " Why do you act so foolish ? "
" I slept under a erazy guilt last night.
Helen Dopp
IJlmer
:
HOW WOI]LD
The Iris were out on time.
l\[oe went fussing.
Edna had a date.
Rand could raise a mustache.
Tom would lose his walk.
Paulsen l,earned to waltz.
Page One hundrcd thirty-six
IT
"
SEEI\I TF:
Chamberlain got up for breakfast.
Pete quit fussing.
Ritchay didn't comb his hair.
Rache1 had a fellow.
Saindon had a girl.
?
"
Page One hundred thirty-seeen
i{ rrlave'
Page One ltundred thirty-eight
EA
\
t
:
\l Kt\rr
i6lr/,.r1{(
M'l\\w'ftW
P ag
e One
hundr
ed thirty-nme
Dreems Come True
With an egg-beater and a package of Jell-O any
college girl is equipped to make-easier than fudge-such
good things to eat as she may have dreamed of but
seldom rcalized. tr'or example, a Bavarian cream, without
cream or sugar, and perfectly delicious-or any one of
fifty other things that college girls will hail with joy.
There aye six pure fruit flavors of Jell-o:
Strawberuy, Raspbeyyy, Lemoh, OranS€,
cherry, Chocolate. Each l0 cents at any
/^11
grocerts.
If you will take a minute's
time to write
your name and address and mail them to us
you will receive a new Jell-O Book with easy
recipes for the dishes that college girls love.
THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY,
Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, Ont.
P ag
e One hundred f orty
SHAFTON'S
Kuppenheimer's
Clothing
Emery Shirts
The Florsheim Shoes for Men
Queen Quality Shoes for Women
"The Store that Satisfies"
frelson rnb hunnf
City Fruit Exchange
LAWYERS
The place for Fresh Fruits
and Vegetables. Large
assortment of Candies
and Canned Goods.
Citizens National Bank Building
Manual Training Teachers and
Students Attention
We offer you aposition in our factory
during vacatiolt. Get good practical
knowledge of cabinet makitg, machining and finishing furniture.
KEWA,UNEE MFG. CO.
Kewaunee,wis.
Page One hundred forty-one
The Brightest Place in Town and the Nleatest
Good Judgment
will tell you to patronize
The College Inn
LOIJIS
c. ROUSKEY,
Prop.
Restaurant-Soda Fountain- Confectionary
Street
445 Main
Stevens
Pl u m b ir
point, Wis.
g FfeXXT:Wl1,1T:'lL-,i
Steam and Hot Water Heating
Tungsten Lamps
Gas and Electric Fixtures
J.B. Sullivan & Co.
210 Strong
Avenue
Telephone Black 297
BURLEY'S
e.4t Your Service
Morning
Noon
Evening
Our Billiard Parlor Up-to-date
428 Main
Street
One hundr ed f orty-two
Stevens point, Wis.
Have you ever looked about your own neighborhood and
noticed the nurnber of men and women who are moving
along easily waiting for opportunity to overtake them ? Of
course, every -man has his o.pportunities, as he has abiliti."t t
but the practical question is, to what use are you putting
opportunity? No faculty given us will srow and develop
with non-use. Our mental system, like our muscular
system, becomes flabby without exercise. The truth about
opportunity is that sh e greets you with the blisters of hard
work on her hands. Opportunity, like the rainy days and
dependents, is a thing,to b".provided for,. and there is no
provision without work, thrift and saving !
This big bank can be of invaluable service to you in giving
practical direction to your thrift and putting into profitable
emplorrnent )'our savings. Don't expect to find flabby
smoothness on the hand of opportunity.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Established
in 1883, tl. S. Depository
Stevens PoiDt, Wis.
Official Caterers to the Student Body
It's to your advantage to make a speedy
acquaintance with our establishment and
"gat in on" the accommodations of our
students' up town quarters.
The Store of Clothing, Furnishings and Luggage Specialties
up-to-Date Tailoring Institution.
Home of the Hart Schafner et
Marx Collegian
Clothes
The Continental Clothittg Store
Between the Two National Banks
Page One hundred forty-three
Get Your PRINTING Ffere
and Advertise Your
Entertainments in
jf^erbansnb T$lrru
r'*1:J#:3:ician
I{ave
u""b3f
bngfJrt
The Gazette
a registered
The Modern Print Shop
If your watch is broken or in need
of repair call on me.
ilililililililililililililil|
Work Guaranteed Prices Reasonable
LL{ South Third Street
Order your Soft and Hard Coal
FROM
Gross 64, Iacobs Co.
SUCCESS
A Young Man to-day needs more than personal ambition
and knowledge to get ahead. He needs the co-operative
service of a strong financial institution for the backing,
protection, convenience and prestige which
it
offers.
He needs the Assurance of dependable advice and pratical
financial assistance.
Our officers cordially invite conference.
The Citizens National Bank
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
Page One hundred forty-four
The Servicc
of this is bank is prompt, its employees obligirg.
Our slogan is "Equal Service" to all alike an?
this is true of the iecurity offered.
If you have any money transactions, and haven't
a Checking Account-you need our "Equal
Service" to all.
May we have your account?
Wisconsin State Bank
Stevens Point
Wisconsin
THE NE\M
DRUG STORE
HANNON-
BACH
Ph armacy
Phone No. 555
STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN
We carry a complete assortment of
Books, Stationery, School Supplies, Kodaks
and Photographic Supplies
ililililililililililililililt|
FI. I)" Mcculloch Co.
!
Druggist and Groceries
Page One hundred forty-fiwe
-W"
A. ATKINS
Groceries and
School Supplies
"The Normal Pie House"
Phone Red 366
L209 Main Street
T,be grc&bP Sitlrarb Dslt
The place to spend your time
The finest equipped establishment of its kind
in this
part of the state
Conducted
in an orderly manner
!, @, g, siecor!, lprop.
440 MAIN STREET
We appreciate your patronage
IT'S SO EASY
To keep them looking like new
YouTSUIT
Your DRESS
Your
Your
OVERCOAT
CLOAK
Your
Your
HAT
FURS
YouTGLOVES
Your
Your BLANKETS
CURTAINS Your DRAPERIES
In fact all articles made of textile fabric
ililililllllillillllllilillilllllilililllililillililllillill
Normington Brothers
Launderers, Dry Cleaners
and Pressers
Telephone
380
Page One hundred forty-six
It
so easy to have your clothes cleand
A.L.Halstead
M. C. Berry
426
Fancy and Staple
MAIi\
STREET
GROCERIES
Most excellent values in Ladies'
Coats, Shirts, Dresses, Skirts
Stationery and Confectionery
Shirt-waists and
7
24
MILLINERY
Ellis Street
CASHIN'S
COME TO
GROCERY
TAYLORS DRUG STORE
The Store of Quality
and Service
Toilet Articlesr Stationery
Perfumes and Candy
For Your
E. A. ARENBERG
The Leading Jeweler
Fine Watch Repairing a
Specialty
Normal School Rings and Pins
Official Watch Inspector for Soo Line
447
MAIN STREET
STEVENS POINT. WIS.
Your Pal is "The PaI"
When you're tired or hungry; after the "movies"
af ter the game; after the entertainment at school,
your "Pal" awaits you.
The Palace of Sweets
421
MAIN STREET
A. F. Barrows, Prop.
-1
J. L. JENSEN
A. J. Cunneen
STAPLE AND FANCY
filen'S
GROCERIES
BnD
rrnD
Sopd' @lothing
frwnisbingg
Chase and Sanbornts Teas and Coffees
432-434
MAIN STREET
455 MAIN STREET
Telephone Connections
Charles Baird
Wongoriut ?Irttst
"We Please Particular
Rflmgmess
TFhe
Shoe
Nfiam
High Grade Footwear
People"
Two Feet of Comfort in Every Pair
442 Main Street
ll2
South Main Street
Moll-Glennon Company
"The Home of Best
Goodsn'
>>><<<
ONE PRICE TO ALL
WORTH THE PRICE
MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES
COME AND SEE US
Established 1863
Incorporated
Krembs Hardware Co.
"The Pioneer Hardware Merchants"
Athletic Goods, cutlery, cooking utensils
and everything in HARDWARE
Page One hundred forty-eight
lgl2
I
PIECKERT'S
Joh n Hebal
Sanitary Meat Markets
DEALER IN
General Merchandise
The Market that Service Built
328 McCulloch St.
Phone Black 126
45L
Main St.
322 N. Second St.
While You are in Stevens
Point Stop at the
STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN
Van
Ryr &
DeGelleke
Architects
Hotel
Jacobs
Milwaukee"
Your Favorite Color in
Wisconsin
Fountatn Pens
is the newest creation
Kremb's Drug Store
STEVENS POINT
WISCONSIN
Remember:
TUNIORS
We have taken care of the Seniors.
J
' Ask them how they liked their Pins
and Rings.
The D. L. AULT
CO.
Columbus, Ohio
Page One ltundred forty-ntne
The Winning Sisrers
Dwrnoo! ltrb
Str$moo!
@otfes
THE COPPS CO., Wholesale
144 Main
Streer
Groceries, Local Distributors
Phones
22
and 23
Stevens Point Cleanirg
and Dy. Tforks
446 Clark Street
.,SPOT CLEAI\S THE
SPOTS"
DRY CLEANERS, DYERS PRESSERS AND TAILORS
WE KEEP CLOTHES NEW HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED
Ifemstiching and Plaiting a Specialty
Any reasonable complaint gladly adjusted
LAUNDRY AGENCY IN CONNECTION
All work guaranteed
Give us a trial and be convinced
Page One hu.ndred frfty
"Our Motto-service and Satisfaction"
Day and Night Service
___----.]
l
\V fE are fiehting a great
W war to *uk" th. world
safe fo, De*ocracy.
Th" youth of the Nation are
trainir,g, on lu^d u^d sea, to
r"u.h rr.h pitch of efficiency
that our institutions rnay b"
,uv"d.
Aft"r
Aft"t ne
huv"
have rron our fight,
as assur"dly we rnust win it,rre
rnust b" prepur"d to work as
as rre huv" forght.
"ffectively
'We
must huve Eth" intelligence and
rkill to maintain th" liberty we shull
hav" won.
Th" future,
BS never b"fore in American
hirtory, b"lotlgs to the trained i"dividual.
If you are not fighting, you ought to be
training fo, future service.
The de*at d fo, skilled instructors fo,
our r.hoolr sras never so $reat as at
present.
The demand will assuredly increase, rather than diminish.
Stevens Point Normal School has trained
The call to service
every duy.
a host of
successful teachers.
in the fi"ld of education is growing more insistent
Do you knov0 what Stevens Point Normal School can do for you?
Will you write your special probl"*r in a letter to Pres. John F. Sims,
State Nor*ul School, Stever,s Point, Wis.?
Get in touch with "The S.hool that Serves the Individual."
Pase One hundred fifty-one
COOK
STUDIO
ouR woRK
ADVERTISES
ITSELF
ALWAYS UP TO
THE MINI]TE
P ag
e One hundr ed fif tY-two
Page One hundred fifty- three
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THE END
Page One hundred fifty-four
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M I LWAUT<EF
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