University of Wisconsin Platteville - Pioneer Yearbook (Platteville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1914 volume:

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' , Zi - I A+'- .f ,K--xr' -' - - 17 --I' Ti 1 IlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllillll IIIH IllllllIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII Illlllllmll HIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII IllllllllllllllmHlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIU fic 1 ' ' r E 11? 'he inuenr :S i 11 E 2.1 z: -:E .2 1: i , 2 i If 5 i i -.:: 5: 2 1 1 -if 5 THE YEAR BOOK OF N Pl.ATTEvll.l.E NORMAL sc:-lool. - -- E 1 i i 5 E i i. E i E: i li gf i fl : EE i E 5 i 2 2. E E ix COMPILED BY THE SENIOR CLASS X llllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII IMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MII! llllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI V En Anthnneiie Burant Ewrher, Knipex' ani! Zlkienh Zin appreriatinn nf her untiring vffnriz in Gllazz-rnnm, with Zixpunznt, ani! Annual, this hunk is rezpmrtfullg hehirateh I I 1 I I - I F, 'mizrnnaain Thy green hills I see, dear Wisconsin, Tho' in far distant lands I may roam, For in my visions of beauty that memory brings me, I see the spot that was my childhood home, The old house on the farm, the spring that bubbled near, The budding leaf, the waving fields and sighing forests ro Come 'l'lf'iltll1g' down to me from out the long ago Of a home l may never see more. Thy thousand lakes l see, dear Wisconsin, A11d stately hills of granite blue and gray, That echo sweet and long, the passing boatman's song, As he glides o'er the waters far away. l see thy mighty rivers as they move on to tl1e sea, 'Mid tlowered banks and verdurcd green That all belong to thee. Again I see them all On memory 's hallow'd wall, In my dear Wisconsin childhood home. CHORUS O ! Wisconsin, Land of Beauty, how I love thy waving trees, And long to hear the thunder of thy mighty inland seas, To feel thy breezes on my brow, To see thy sunset glow, Dear Wisconsin, Land of Beauty, Ah! I love thee so. ar, 1 0 V I il' 'r . iw' ' ff I .N 3, 1 .L-5.x 1,45 'A fi' x 1 phi . qv, . 1 fv- 4 Lwn. TC BOOK I The School Old loves, old aspira- tions and old dreams, More beautiful for being old and gone. Lowell PIONEER OIIR ALMA MATER, 1914- PIONEER RI GICNT DUNCAN MUGRl'X'0R 1914- PIONEER COLONEL DUNCAN MCGREGOR Dun.can McGregor was born on a farm in Perthshire, Scotland, August 12, 1836. He was twenty years old when his father's family came to America and settled on a farm in VVaupaca County, this state. Later the family moved to Portage County. Before coming to America, Mr. McGregor had received an education in the Perth Academy and at King's College, Aberdeen. Shortly after his arrival in Wisconsin he entered Lawrence Un.iversity, Appleton, and soon was graduated with the degree of A. B. Subsequently he received the degrees of Master of Arts a11d Doctor of Literature from the same institution. Mr. McGregor began his teaching career at Farmington, Marathon County, in 1858, at a salary of eighteen dollars per month. From 1861 to 1864 he was principal of the high school at Waupaca, which position. he left for service in the civil war as Captain of Company A, 42nd Regiment of Wisconsin Infantry. He re- turned at the close of the rebellion to be principal at Waupaca again. Then in 1867, in the year following the opening of the first State Normal School at Platteville, he was -elected to thc chair of mathematics, and thereafter he re- 1nain.ed actively engaged in the Normal till 1904, being successively Professor -of Mathematics, Institute Conductor, and Supervisor of Practice, before becom- ing President, which position he held from 1879 to 1894 and again from 1897 to 1904. Being appointed Regent upon his resignation. as President, his connection is still maintained with the Normal, making forty-four years of continuous service,-a length of time not matched by any other educator connected with the normal school system. Dr. McGregor has also been president of the Wiscon- sin State Teachers' Association, and a member of the State Board of Examiners for Teachers, and at one time he wrote a small book on Drawing. Mr. McGregor was married in 1865, and with the exception of the first two years, the whole of his married life has been spent in Platteville. After resigning the presi- -dency of the Normal, Mr. McGregor served the state as a member of the Assembly for two terms, and at present he is honored by being private secretary to the Governor of the state and colonel on the Governor 's Staff. 1914- PIONEER PRESIDEYT SUTHERLAND 1914 PIONEER PRESIDENT SUTHERLAND William J. Sutherland was born 011 a farm near Cherry Valley, Illinois, April 14, 1865. He finished the eighth grade of the district school and then attended the high school at Fairdale, Illinois. He was graduated from the Illinois State Normal University in 18925 received the degree of Ph. B. from the University of Wisconsin in 1902, and the degree M. A. from the same uni- versity in. 1909. After his graduation from the normal, he was principal of the village school of Yorkville, Illinois, for two years, and then became city superintendent at Oregon in the same state. Later he was superintendent at Charleston for one year. His next position was in the normal school at Macomb, where he was at the head of the Depart1nen.t of Geography and Geology. He resigned at the end of six years to accept the principalship of the city training school of St. Paul. In 1909 he became president of the Platteville Normal School. President Sutherland has contributed to several educational magazines. In 1909 he published a book entitled The Teaching of Geography, which has received state adoption in six states. Perhaps his paper on. Vocational Aspect of Regional Geography, which was given at the 1913 meeting of the Central Association of Science and Mathematics Teachers, and which was published in the School Science and Mathematics magazine and later in The Literary Digest, has received more favorable comment than. any other article he has written. It is believed that this recognition makes President Sutherland a leader not only in the teaching of his special subject, geography, but in the molding of all modern educational thought. 1914- PIONEER SUTHERLAND, VVILLIAM JAMES, President Illinois State Normal University PH. B., University of Wisconsin M. A., University of Wisconsin RILEY, EDGAR F. Director Training School , A. B., Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas PII. D., University of Chicago. WILGUS, JAMES A. History and Allied Social Sciences PII. B., Ohio State University M. A., Ohio State University Thayer Scholar, Harvard University Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin WILLIAMS, WILLIAM H. Higher Mathematics B. A., 'Williams College M. A., Williams College Universities of Goettinge and Erlangen n SANFORD, CHESTER M. ' Geology and Geography B. A., Cornell University DUDLEY, WILLIAM H. Department of Biological Science Kansas State Normal School Student, Harvard University Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's H011 United States Fish Commission, Wood 's H011 'On leave of absence. ULLRICH, FRED THEODORE Department of Biological Science Graduate of Illinois State Normal University B. S., University of Chicago. Graduate Student, University of Chicago. REYNOLDS, EVERETT P. Physical Science B. S., Olivet College Summer Sessions, University of Chicago Summer Sessions, University of Wisconsin 1914 PIONEER CHURCHILL, FRANK F. Music Conse1'vatory of Music, Hillsdale College Chicago Musical College Thomas Normal Training School DURANT, ANTHONETTE English Language and Literature PII. B., Grinnell College PH. B., and ED. B., University of Chicago Graduate Student, University of Chicago PURCELL, HELEN E. Assistant Director of Practice ED. B., University of Chicago WARNER, ISAAC NEWTON Elementary Mathematics Illinois State Normal University B. S., University of Chicago DANFORTH, LUCIA E. M. A. Carleton College, PH. D., Illinois Wesleyan Un.iversity ' Oxford University, England, University of Chicago Alliance Francaise, Paris, France RUSSELL, V. M. Manual Arts Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana, Normal School Summer Sessions, University of Chicago and Teachers' College Columbia University I SCHUSTER, CLARA O. ' German B. S., Un.iversity of Wisconsin, M. A., University of Wisconsin University of Berlin, Germany MILLER, MAUDE M. Expression and. English Language PH. B., University of Chicago Denison University FENTON, EDITH M. ,Literature and English Language Oberlin College, Michigan State Normal College PH. B., University of Chicago SCHOTT, CARL P. Physical Education for Men State Normal School, Peru, Nebraska B. P. E., Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Massachusetts MITCHELL, MAUDE J. Drawing - State Normal. School, Buffalo, New York Teachers' College, Columbia University Art Students' League, New York 1914 PIONEER BRIGHAM, AGNES OTIS Physical Education for Women Boston Normal School of Gymnastics Sargent School GOODIER, FLOYD TOMPKINS Psychology and Education, Debate Coach B. A., Colgate University M. A., Teachers' College, Columbia University University of Chicago AMES, FLORENCE M. Domestic Science B. S. in ED., University of Chicago I-IAVERSON, GEORGE B. Critic Grammar Grades B. A., University of Minnesota WELD, LAURA H. Geography and History State Normal School, River Falls, Wisconsin PII. B., University of Wisconsin, Summer Session, Cornell University HENDRICKSON, MINA Critic Primary Grades Illinois State Normal University State Normal School, Oswego, New York University of Chicago SMITH, CONSTANCE Critic Kindergarten State Teachers' College, Cedar Falls, Iowa ED. B., Chicago Kindergarten College SINCLAIR, ANNA Critic Intermediate Grades Oswego Normal School MCGREGOR, JESSICA Critic Intermediate Grades State Normal School, Platteville, Wisconsin Kindergarten Training, University of Wisconsin GARDNER, BEE A. Librarian, Library Science State Normal School, Platteville Library School, Madison FOSTER, BEATRICE Assistant Librarian Library Science, Western Illinois State No1'1nal School ALLISON, ELIZABETH, M. D. Medical Instructor BURKE, BELLE Clerk State Normal School, Platteville, Wisconsin 1914- PIONEER Hale Out on the seas with hulls untried, CAnd 11e'er again shall ye all come backj Sailing 'mid bars and ebbing tide, Through foul or fair may each bark ride And anchor safe from the breakers' rack. Sail on. Out of the ken of these gray walls Ye pass Csome ne'er to return againj. See that you strive where Duty calls. God reeks your strivings and your fallsg Thus gained or lost are the souls of me11. Press on. Drifting with storm or breasting foam, CAI1, some shall break on the hidden shozxl J Far from me, far from me thou'11 roam, Ports shalt thou enter and call homeg Fare forth in search of thine own goal. Farewell. 1,914- ' v -PIONEER 1 ALICE ASHMORE Fenuimore H. S. Gcrmrm Athenaeum Society, '13 Treasurer Y. W. C. A., '14 Y. W. C. A., '13, '14 Basketball, -'14 ' ii'.Lmaa. , FRANCES RUTH BENTLEY Platteville Four Your German Athenaeum Society, '12-'14 Orcliestm, '14 RUTH BILKEY Dodgeville H. S. English Athenaeum Society, '13 PIONEER LILLIAN E. BUTLER Platteville Five Year Latin and German Athenaeum Society, '12-'14 Y. W. C. A., '14 MAM IE HELEN BRITTEN Livingston VIE ANETTE H. S. English CALLOW H. S. English Athenaeum Society, '13, '14 Annual Stai Inter-Society Contest, '13 1914- Cobb PIONEER FLORENCE GERTRUDE CLEARY Platteville Flossy Four Your Latin Atlxe11a.eum,Society, '11, '12 Vice President of Class, '13 Basketball, '11-'13 NORA REGINA UORDTS Platteville H. S. Gorman, Athenaeum Society, '13 Y. W. 0. A., f14 RUBY E. CUSI-IMAN Rewey H. S. E'n,gIi.wh Athenaeuln Society, '13, '14 Y. W. C. A., '14 1914- PIONEER MARGARET ELLEN DOBSON Red Lake Ealls, Minnesota. H. S. German Athenaeum Society, '13, '14 Y. W. C. A., '13, '14 Vice President of Athenaeum Society, '14 Cabinet Officer Y. W. C. A., '14 Inter-Society Contest, '13 SUSAN LUELLA DOERING Gratiot H. S. English Athenaeum Society, '13 Y. W. C. A., '14 BICRTIIA MARIE DOSCH Richland Center H. S. German Athenaeum Society, '14 Y. W. C. A., '14 1914 PIONEER, ANNA VERA EASTWOOD South Wayne Four Year German Athenaeum Society, 310, '11, ,1-1 Y. W. C. A., '10, '11 NILDRPZD M. GAPEN Monroe Il. S. English Athenaeum Society, '14 1lI'IIll'ZN MARGARET GARDNER Platteville Four 1'r'ar Latin Atheimeum Society, ,ll-'14 Tl'l'1ISlll'0l' of Atllonaeum Society, '14 Basketball, 111-'14 1914- PIONEER MARVEL GRIMM Cassville H. S. English Y. W. C. A., '14 EVA MAY HICKOK Bloomington f'Hiek 1-I. S. English Athenaeum Society, '13 ' Y. W. 0. A., '14 .l MARIE ANN INGRAM Dodgeville H. S. English Athenaeum Society, '13, '14 19142 PIONEER MARY LULU KILPATRICK Belmont H. S. English Athenaeum Society, '13, '14 Treasurer of Class, '14 Annual Staff, '14 EMILY ABIANTHUS KIMBALL Platteville Four Year Latin Athenaeum Society, '11, '12, '14 Vice President of Class, '11 Basketball, '11-'13 Orchestra, '13, '14 Y. W. C. A., '13 Exponent Staff, '12-'14 Annual Staff, '14 Inter-Society Contest, '12, '14 ELSA KINZ EL Lancaster ' ' Elsie ' ' H. S. English Athenaeum Society, '13 Animal Staff, '14 1914 PIONEER MABEL MARIE KNUTSEN Lodi H. S. English Athenaeum Society, '13, '14 CAROL GRACE LIVINGSTON Livingston H. S. German Athenaeum Society, '13 Basketball, '13 MARY MARGARET MCCORMICK Boaz H. S. English Athenaeum Society, '13 1914- .Jif-.-. , I., ,,- 1 PIOJTEER MA HGH ERITTA MCCOY Lancaster L L 77 H. S. English Athennennl Society, ,13 Annual Staff LILLTAN V. METUALFE Platteville H. S. German Athenaeum Society, '13, '14 Orchestra, '13, '14 Sergeant of Arms of Athenaeum Society, 125 7 .ICLVA R. MILLARIJ Montfort H. S. Englislz Athenaeum Society, '13, '14 Sec1'etz11'y of Y. W. C. A., '14 1914- PIONEER L. MAE MILLER F01llliU101'C ' f Fuzz ' ' H. S. English Athenaeum Society, '13, '14 Secretary of Athenaeum, '14 Sergeant at Arms of Athenaeum Society, '14 Secretary of Orzltorical Board, '13 JICWELL DEANE MITCHELL Argyle H. S. E'ngl'ish Athenaeum Society, '13, '14 Y. W. C. A., '13, '14 President of Athenaeum Society Treasurel' of Annual Board 1'11te1'-Society Contest MTNNTE M. MYERS Bloomington H. S. English Athenaeum Society, '14 Y. W. C. A., '14 Sergeant at Arms of Athenaeum Society, '14 1914- PIOJNIEER, MARY CORDELIA PLUMMER Hertel H. S. English Y. W. C. A., '13, '14 Cabinet Officer of Y. W. C. A., '14 RUBY BELLE RICHARDSON H. S. English Athenaeum Society, '13, Basketball, '1, '14 Annual Stam '14 MAUDE CATHERINE RIEGE Four Year Latin Athenaeum Society, '12 Y. W. C. A., '11-'13 1914 '14 - '14 Dane Platteville PIONEER BIRDIE LILAS RIESE Bloomington H. S. English Athenaeum Society, '13 Y. W. C. A., '14 OLIVE THERESA ROSER Platteville H. S. German Athenaeum Society, '13 Y. W. C. A., '14 MABEL ANNA SCHAMBOW Platteville H. S. German Athenaeum Society, '13 Y. W. C. A., '14 Pianist of Athenaeum Society 1914- PIONEER OLl.VE EL.IZAl3E'l'I-I SCHMITT Platteville Five Your Latin and Gorman Athenaeum Society, '10-'14 Secretary Of'AtllCl18,6llIll Society, '14 Exponent Staff, '11, '12 MARIE T. SCIIOENEMANN Doclgeville H. S. Gernmn Athenaeum Society, '14 FLORENCE MARIE SPINK Platteville Four Your English Athemieum Society, '12-'14 Y. W. C. A., 114 President Y. W. C. A., '14 President of Athenaeum Society, '14 Annual StafT, '14 1914- PIONEER ETHEL LOIS S'l'l'lPHliNS Platteville H. S. English Y. W. C. A., '14 'Vice lfresitleut of Class, '14 E. MAYE STEPHENS Platteville Four Your Gcrmmn Athenaeum Society, '13, '14 Exponent Staff, '11-'14 Treasurer of Class, '12 Orchestra, '11-'14 luter-Society Contest, ' '11- '14 School Pianist, '14 OPAL STEPHENS Cussville ' ' Steve ' ' H. S. English Athenaeum Society, '14 1914- PIONEER ALICE MARGARET TORPHY Ridgeway H. S. English Atheuaeuul Society, '13, '14 HELENE STRATMAN THOMAS Dodgeville H. S. German Athenaeum Society, '14 Secretary of Class, '14 EL I ZABICTH MAY THQMAS Platteville I I Bessie 3 3 Four Y cm' English Athenaeum Society, '12 1914- PIONEER FRANCES MARIE TOOMEY Platteville Four Year Englislz Athenaeum Society RUBY FLORENCE VVEDLOCK Mineral Point H. S. Gorman Athenaeum Society, '13 Y. W. C. A., '13, '14 Cabinet Officer of Y. W. C. A. GRETTA C. VVILKIQNSON Platteville Four Year English Athenaeum Society, '13 191.4- IJION EER GLAVDYS ALICTA WILLEY H. S. English Annual Staff, '14 Inter-Society Contest, '13 Athenaeum Society, '13, '14 Cuba City Treasurer of Athenaeum Society, '14 Vice President of Oratorical Board, '14 ALMA RETTA WILLFIY H. S. English Athenaeum Society, '13, '14 Y. W. C. A., '13, '14 Cabinet Ofiicer of Y. W. C. MARTHA MAE AGNES W1LLIAMS ' H. S. English Athenaeum Society, '13, '14 Y. W. C. A., '13, '14 Cabinet OfIicer of Y. W. C. A. Oratorical Contest, '14 1914 Cuba City A. Hazel Green PIONEER RUTH ADELlNE WINN Five Year Gcrmfm Athenaeum Society, '1 Inter-Society Contest Y. W. C. A., '12-'14 Platteville 2-'14 Cabinet Oiiicer of Y. W. C. A. I-IERTHA IDA ZARWELL H. S. German Platteville Athenaeum Society, '13, '14 Vice President of Athenaeum Society, '1-L BERTHA CARNS MARY CECELIA MULCAHY LAEL METCALF MINNIE ROTTIGER FRANCES VVHALEY LEONE WISEMAN Georgetown Belmont Spring Green Platteville Benton Benton 1914- 'WYGZESQ PIONEER CURTIS G. CALLOW Cobb Curt H. S. English Philaclelphian Society, '13, '14 Glee Club, '13 Business Manager Exponent, '14 Inter-Society Contest, '13 Quartette, '13, '14 Annual Staf Orntoricnl Contest, 14 ! E. CURTIS CHlCSTLl'ISON Mt. Horeb Shakes Four Year English Football, '09, '10, '11, '12, '13 Plliladclpliiun Society, '09 Athletic Board, '13 Tl IOMAS LOUIS CL ICARY Platteville K K ljug ! ! Four Yum' Latin Pllilfulclplxiztn Society, '10-'14 '1'1'e:1su1'e1' of Oratoricnl Board, '14 Football, '13, '14 Inter-Society Contest, '13 Bzuul, '09-'14 Basketball, '13, '14 1914- PIGNEER S. HAROLD DYER! Platteville 4 I Hay! 3 ' Four Year German Philadelphian Society, '09-'12 Treasurer of Class, '11 Band, '06-'14 Quartette, '13, '14 Exponent Staif, '11, '12 Basketball, '11-'14 Philadelphian Secretary and Counsellor Glee Club, '13 Orchestra, '12, '13 Athletic Board, '12 Annual Staff, '12-'14 Track Team, '10 ERVAN WOODBERT FINKE Mount Horeb H. S. English Philadelphian Society, '13, '14 Football, '14 CYRIL J. GARDNER Platteville Manual Arts Pliiladelplxian Society, '13, '14 Exponent Staf, '14 Annual Staff, '14 - -' 1914- 1 A PIONEER IIN I X C CIBSON Plqttculle H. S. Iffrglisll 'l'l1iI:ulclpIiizu1 Society Banml, 112, '13 Buskctlmll, '12 NSTOT M mrqugtto Hllolvy H. S. Grrrimzn Pliilmlclpliimi Society, 14 Band, 514 4 I ARI NL I III YDERSON Riley ffCy,7 H. S. Englixh Pliilmlelpliizlii Society, '13 Secretary of Athletic Bo'u4I, '1-L Basketball, '13 1914- PI G UY WATERMAN HOADLEY Gains Four Year English Vive President of Athletic Board, Baseball, '08-'14, Capt Football, '10-'14 Basketball, '11-'14 1. O. HUGHES Doc Yak H. S. English Philatlelpllian Society, WARREN STANWAY JACKA KlStan!P KlJ'ack!7 H. S. English Plrilaelelphian Society, Inter-Society Contest, Exponent Staff, '14 Basketball, '13, '14 1.'1'esi4lent of Philamlelplx Glee Club, '13 Annual Staff, '14 Baseball, '13, '14 Class I'1'eSimlont, '14 ON EER Platteville '14 aiu, '13, '14 Doclgeville '14 '13, Mineral Point '13, '14 '13 ian Society, '14 1914'- l-'ION EER- CHARLES H. K ENDALL ' ' Chaunce ' ' H. S. English Philamlelphian Society, '13 Glee Club, '13 Eclitor-in-Chief of Exponent, Annual Board, '14 Orchestra, '13 Band, '13 Football, '13, '14 Cheer Leader, '13, '14 LEO E. MARTIN H. S. English Philmlelphian Society, '13, '14 Exponent Staff, '14 President of Philadelphian, '14 Omtorical Contest, '13 CARL ELMER NESHEIM H Hoppe ' ' H. S. English Philadelphian Society, '13 Football, '13, '14 Baseball, '13, '14 . I 914' Dodgeville '14 Rewey Blanchardville PIONEER RICHARD S. NICKLAS Platteville Dick Five Year Manual Arts Philadelphian Society Glee Club, '13 Band, '09-'14 Orchestra, '12-'14 Annual Stai, '13 Sergeant at Arms of Philadelphian Society, '14 Track Team, '10-'14 FRED P. OSTERNDORF Platteville ' ' Kraut ' ' H. S. German Philaclelphian Society, '13, '14 Baseball, '13, '14 JOE FRANK PROCHASKA Montfort H. S. Enghsh Philaclelphian Society, '13, '14 Football, '13, '14 Milwaukee Debate, '14 1914 M if as , PIONEER EARL MANLEY PALLlCT'I' Fennimore ' ' Platter ' ' H. S. Gcrnzan Philarlelphian Society, '13 Quartette, '13, '14 Eclitor-in-Chief of Annual, '14 Glee Club, '13 President of Press Association, '14 Band, '13, '14 Football, '13, '14 ORRTON L. SAETHER Blaucllardville ' ' Szulie II. S. English Philaclelpllian Society, '13, '14 Baseball, '13, '14 School Orator, '14 Glee Club, '13 Oratorical Contest, '13, '14 Alternate Inter-State Oratorical Contest, '14 EARL SANGSTER Iowa City, Iowa HSI1llkl0H H. S. English 'Exponent Staff, '14 Football, '14 Business Manager of Annual, '14 Basketball, '13, '14, Captain, '14 Baseball, '13, '14 1914- PIONFER EUGLNE ROY SIGLLECK Paw Your English and Manual Arts Philallelplliall Society, '10-'14 Inter-Society Contest, '11-'14 Band, 'l1f'14 Annual Staff, 14 O1'c'l1estra, '12 Ol'ELt0l'lC'2'i.1 Contest, '13 Milwaukee Debate, '13, '14 7 S SUTHERLAND llB0b!7 College Letters and Science Plxilamlelpllian Society, '13, '14 Glee Club, '13 Annual Staff, '14 Orchestra, '13, '14 Exponent Staff, '13, '14 Basketball, '13, '14 Baseball, '1-L I Presimlent of Class, '13 S11 ERMAN 1111110181 Polnt H J'e1'1'y Il. S. English Plnilzulelplmizm Society, '13, '14 Lzmllrosse Debate, '1-L l1'ootb:1ll, '13 Whitewater Debate, '14 1914- PIONEER WARREN STRATMAN THOMAS Doclgeville ' 'Warnie H. S. German PRESTON M. WILLIS Platteville Four Year English Philaclelpliizui Society, '03, '04, '07, '14 Exponent Football, Staff, '03, '04, '07 '03, '04, '07, '14 Inter-Society Contest, '03, '04 Oratorieal Contest, '03, '04, '07, '14 Annual S CHARLES WELLERS 'VIRGIL WILLIS Graduates fr LESTER CARNS HARRY V. FOREHAND DELBERT KENNY 1914- taff om- Principals' Course Platteville Grandview Platteville Platteville Platteville PIONEER Just a word in explanation Ere you other pages turn, We must mention those behind us, Who will midnight candles burn. Juniors, Sophs, and all the others Look upon us as big brothers, They have left their home and mothe And we feel they need a care. So we've planned to give some pages To these embryonic profs, Planned to give advice and courage, And to chastise him who scoffsg For we too, were once elated 7 At the trap the Seniors bated, 1'S When our words these men translated, Now we'll pass' this pleasure on. So when underelassmen read this, We would ask that you refrain From all bad and wicked language, For all swearing is in vain. Just remember that your chances VVill increase as time advances, A11d you'll laugh at him who dances, When your Senior annual comes. 1914 PIONEER Juniors: In a few months you will be Seniors. Upon your shoulders will fall the responsibilities of the student activities of the school. It will be up to you to maintain the customs and traditions of the Platteville Normal because with the graduation. of the present Senior class, many, who have been leaders, will go. Their places will be hard to fill. Upon you, who will be Seniors next year, will fall the responsibility of keeping up the standards they have set. You will have to take the incoming Juniors next fall and mold them into proper material, so that when you are graduated someone will be left to take up the work that you leave. 1914, PIONEER ,Q ,W ' , . 315 . A 'fi 11 1 -:-.,., ' V-ay, 3-.cf , 3 in7'C!,, ' , L,',f', 4 Z , '9,5L'r,. . Q . 95:-i'.'J,f' . --in 'fy-,-,,:f ' ' ' yn C-Q 'r-33' IJONALD MlLI.MAN President 1' 41 A f x ji GEORGE GIBSON Secretary 1914 GERTRIJDE SCIIOENEMANN V iee President MAltGARET RomNsoN Treasurer PIONEER juninr ZKnll AYER, RUTH BARTLE, RUTH BLAIR, GERTRUDE BLOOMQUIST, GUSTAVE I CCo11egeJ BOYLE, EFEIE BROWN, EVERETT BUSCII, LAUREL CAMPBELL, BERT CSpecia1j COBB, GLADYS CALVERT, MARY CONDRY, LENA CULLEN, RAYMOND DAVEY, ETHEL DEMPSEY, AGNES DOSCI-I, BERTIIA DR.kKE, EULAII DRINKWIXTER, NELLIE ELLIFRIT, RUBY FEATHERS, BIINNIE FELLOWS, FRANK FIEDLER, ALBIKN FIELDS, VERA CCO11egeD Fox, LUCY GARNS, BOYD GASSER, IIAROLD GIBSON, GEORGE GUILFORD, JAMES IIARKER, FOREST CSpeeia1D HARKER, RALPH HENDRICKSON, WANDA HENNING, LEON H. I'IILL, FLORENCE IIUBLER, GRACE HUNTINGTON, GERTRUDE INGEBRITSEN, OTIS INCRAM, GLADYS JONES, NINA JOHNSON, ANNE JOHNSON, NELLE KAMM, JUANITA 1914- PIONEER , Juninr Bull LEWIS, BELVA LEWIS, CONSTANCE LIVINGSTON, S. E. MAY, LILA BIANLEY, M:ABELLE MASON, GEORGE MOLAUOIILIN, ANNA M ILLMAN, DONALD MOEN, NORRIS NIOORE, GENEVA MORROW, GLENNIE NODOLE, MARIE ' OLSON, J OSIE PATTINSON, MYRTLE PATTON, AGNES PAUL, HELEN' PEAOOOK, VERNA POTTER, JANE ROBERTS, ROWENA ROBINSON, IVIARGARET ROTTIGER, ALVIN RUEGSEGGER, LAURA RUNDELL, FLORENCE SANFORD, WILL SCHOENEMANN, GERTRUDE SHANNON, HAROLD SIIELLIAM, SERENA SHEPHERD, RUBY SMITH, FROOD SMITH, GRACE STEELE, CLAY CCo11egeD STEPHENS, HAZEL . TEMPLE, MAE THOMPSON, CLEMENT UTT, ELVA WARD, BIABEL WEBSTER, ZELLA WILKINS, VELMA WILLIAMS, GUY WONN, BLOSSOM 1914 '- PIONEER sf ff ,. r ,A , I 1 Ul.lI F0ltD BUx'1'oN ANNA MCDONALD I,I'0H'I:dlflLf V 'inc President 'Sm I'Im,EN GIBSON MArc'r1IA Fox Secretary Treasurer 1914 PIONEER Qnphnmnre lwaz--1514 BAINERIDGE, MASON BUXTON, BERNICE BIIXTON, CLIFFORD CHAPMAN, KATHARINE DRESSLER, MAYME EASTMAN, HELEN EASTWOOD, MARY ELLIS, GRETTA ENGEBRITSEN, EMMA FOX, MARTHA GIBSON, HELEN GRINDELL, WILMA HEAD, GUERDON JOHNS, MTAUDE JONES, JAMES E. KAMM, GRETTA KEMLER, IIERBERT KENNY, KITTIE KIESTER, MABEL 1914 KLAR, TIIERESA KLEINIIAMMER, EMMA LEWIS, FAYNE LONGBOTHAM, THOMAS MAY, WALTER MCDONALD, ANNA MILLMAN, HELEN PAUL, IIARRIET REDDY, FRANCES SHEPHERD, LEROY STEINHOEF, CLARA TOMLINSON, HELEN VTXNNYXTTA, ELEERTA WTSRNER, EVERETT WEBSTER, ESTIIER WIIITOHER, WALTER XVILGUS, CURTIS WONN, LEONE PIONEER Llcsrnm KENNY MARY EASTXVOOD 1 l'I'Silll,'lIf Vice Prvsidcnt I.1cs'rmc Tnonxm Sffrrrctrlry 'ev 1914- f Qx - 's W. XX 'NL . Gmnvs STEINBACH Treasurer PIONEER Zlkezahman Gllazz BENTLEY, BAYARD BENTLEY, ROBERT BOYLE, JOHN BOYLE, MABEL CHAPMAN, DOROTHY CULLEN, ETHEL EASTWOOD, MARY EGAN, MARIE ELLIFRIT, FLOREDE IIENRY, GLENN KAMM, FOREST KENNY, LESLIE RIAYNE, CECIL 1914 OLSON, KENNETH ROTTIGER, RUBY SANDER, VIRGIL SANFORD, ROBERT STANOHFIELD, MARJORY STEINBACH, GLADYS THORNE, LESTER UPSON, CARL UPSON, EDITH WYKTSON, WILBUR WEBSTER, LOIS WILKINSON, BESSIE PIONEER Bl-:N JOHNS JOSE!-'IIINE TEMPLE President Vive President MARIE IIINMAN Ilnmv ROBINSON Secretary Tr1v11s111'cr 1914- PIONEER Suk-llkezhman Clllwaz BAKER, FRANCES BELL, HAZEL BILLINGS, ELMA BOTSFORD, KENNETH CALLOWAY, HAZEL CAREY, LEROY CONDRY, JESSIE CRUSE, ROSE DAVIDSON, GLADYS GIBSON, DWIGHT 'GrILMORE, RAYMOND GOLDEN, ELVA .HEFFERNAN, ORA HEISER, FLORENCE HENRY, WILLARD I1INMAN, MARIE HINNERS, ELMER 1914- JOIINS, BEN KIES, HELEN KUNDEERT, IVA LEWIS, LENYS LEWIS, MINA PETTY, LYLE REDDY, LENNICE REISER, JULIA RIEGE, MILDRED ROBINSON, HARRY ROETHE, JOHANNA SCHMIDT, LYDIA TEMPLE, JOSEPHINE TRACY, LAURENCE VIXNNIXTTA, LILLIAN VESPERMAN, FLORENCE , .4 PIONEER Ni Q31 13-' A -J' ikx-14 'S I ru ,ICJ ' -- 13. 4' 1914 -- ' V 1 I PIONEER my 'TK .,.v,' ff- , ,, 1 ff' .,, ll -'f fr' ..T'f,,. ' X I I '.-ffj.j 1' .. f iE.?.f.':'! ,, ..,.X fQ A. ?'fer:'E111l : I .-v. . ., - f' ' W, 53751-5- 15 lr ,,,,,ji':'7? 4- -,2?2fZ7 1' fg 'lu 2223- :- W r' M 4 I ' 1 1 sv- 4:. '.5n!1. . 6 6 ' 'P-il-v f I S 1.55 wi fi 53 M223-:QM if nga, Q. ,al in j f, ,i'meg1'if ia , Exponen , We 1 , 17-3111555 E 5 69 Wg ,'va3,6EQ2 9 ,: :ff yn 11'-l'J --1 'v ri 'f gi ,fizfgiisizm H ll if aaf-'i f.E!!iQ 3' ' f Z3 1:fz'i'Efigg5s Q fe ig, ja If I -yigjjigssi ,, 1 f , K 5595 5 , ,Q M ff ly f iii' E + , . - - ' X, 4.2'g Q1 L:-1 L k' 1 ' 1 n,,. I L XKxX X -f 'iff-iii. viii. 3 E , 2 xxyxxxxw X -- ' 5' 1. 'iff , . 5: . ,JZ -Sa w ' W U ' ' f ' Y CY.d-URFKDNLR IW' '-7, I :ri--F'-. '- Tig 1914 PIONEER Annual Zgnarh EARL SANGSTER Juwm. Mrrcumm. Business Manager T1-gagurgr Q i 1 , l I EARL M. PALLETT Editor-in -Chief CI-ms. IQENDALL CURTIS CAr.Low Axxistmnt Business Manager Assistant Business Manager 1914- PIONEER Annual Staff TOP ROW-Jnckn, Shumun, Stchr, Sutherland, Nicklns, Dyer. MIDDLE ROW--Richardson, Kinzol, McCoy, Kilpatrick, Spink, Kimlmll. BOTTOM ROW-Selleck, Mitchell, Pnllett, Sungslcr, V. Cullow, C. Cnlluw 1914- PIONEER flbffirez 1-Ielh hg Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief . . . . EARL PALLETT Business Manager . . . . EARL SANGSTER Assistant Business Manager . . CURTIS CALLOVV Assistant Business Manager . . .... CII,IRLEs KENIJIILL Music . Social Life . Exponent . Philadelphian . Athenaeum . . Debate and Oratory Y.W.C.A. . . DEEP STUFF COMMITTEE EMILY KIMBJKLL, Chairman Ross SIIUMAN EUGENE SELLECK M,IRGIIERI'r'm MOCOY ELs.x KINZEL RUBY RICIIRIRDSON ATHLETIC COMMITTEE STANXVAY JACKA, Chairman, RICILIRD NICKLIXS SCENIC COMMITTEE ROBERT SUTIIERLIIND, Chairman CYRIL GARDNER LULU KlIII'.k'PRICK 1914 . HAROLD DYER . VIE CALLOW PRESTON WILLIS . WILL STEIIR J EVVELL MITCHELL DELBERT KENNY FLORENCE SPINK PIONEER Zixprment Staff TOP RONV-Juvkzl, Suthcrlnml, Pnllc-tt, Martin, GllI'dl10I'. BOTTOM ROVV-Cullow, Kimball, Kundull, Stephens, Sullgstcr. CHARLES H. KENDALL EMILY KIMIIALL . CURTIS G. C.ILLow STANWAY J AGKA EARL PALLETT LEO BIARTIN . TXIAYE STEPHENS . ROBERT SUT1-IERLAND EARL SANGSTER, . CYRIL GARDNER . EDITORIAL STAFF 1914- Editor-in-Chief . Literary Editor . . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager President Press Association . . . . Secretary . Treasurer Illustrations . Cartoons Cartoons PIONEER A Glnazt Here is to an old friend--old friends, old wines are best. Here is to one who, when we are weary may always remind us of the joy of youth, comfort us with quips and pranks and wanton wiles when our hearts are heavyg point out to us the pits from which we were digged should we become vainglorious. Neither in forgetfulness nor in memory of tl1e toil given Cthough that has made us strongerj, not in the recalling of good done land our debt is greatj, but rather because this is all the friends, all tl1e joys and sorrows, and the life un- dying of days that we are dead, we propose this toast. Let us qualf of the cup of Remembrance to this one willing to bear back to us the fading past, strengthen us with visions of what yet may be, speak gently of what was but is no moreg and when the years have passed, when our brows are as silver and our steps falter, whisper to us of loved ones whose lips are cold and whose hearts' are still. Drink deep, my comrades, drink to the Exponent. 1914 PIONEER . ,- , , . 1 .., . , .. - us.:-,... r,.,.',:' s.,n,.-..:'-. x I I' -0.61.-'I,. .'.-u in It -'IP I lg, ., 1- v 1 .,s -. , .p '.. U NJ, ,. :..v ' s . . . . . vv-. . I vp -n ,, ' .n ' , ,IMI -'.1...l' ,fa , ' u,.-. 1,. 0 .,5. x,'. .u,.1,... .',7,.-. ,-H ...fn I '-'? '- '4'u..1.' H K--:.. ,- - - .'- -' - 4 ' 1 - , , pl .S-'. '-I . . Q .' '-'lux-sv' sr 1 -. ' 1.1. 1 '-' 1 . .'. ', ,- c',-,-Nurs. ,-l, ,.'.., -L', ..',-', .N , 1 . . .: --. ,-.- .uw A -Q. 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'x -. .U . 'I A . 'I . , -1. . .I . .., n,' In . 1- .,' ll- , 4 -rw 5...-.4 5-is 4 i- 1 s.- 4-..l.,. -vw F.:- Q 1 - .. '. . :' .' r,7:':3' -.,, -I .'1 --I 0 1 . ' ' wh ,.--f,, V ' :v.'..-Q... -J' - ' ... , , .II ,- ,D ' . .V -.1 . 7. M . . r . - ,. J, .5 . ..-, I . . H ,,, I-.2I. ' - . . n. - ,. 1 ,4 ,f V, 9 J w , . ., ..,' ., gf' A s. .-.IJ--.' ' -. , , 4- , .' ,.- I, . '. 1' ' - f.--. ay... 1. 1.- V Z '.. r , . U . ' .- , ,- ' -, ' 2 :- - . . - . 'v. ,' f ' K .4 'K I . r..- ' Q . ' .','..- . ' ,. -.-4' ,- I c, '-.'. -.w ,.- ....-...,,,, i 4 1 1' .r ' - ,,r 5. ' L' ' ' I 'Q 1' ' '.. '., '-L xl r,'k lj 1- -I' Q .--- .A.-4f,.-,-. . . L ' a F 'A - -'JN -' ' ' n .41-um, ' - ..- 1914- PIONEER hilahelphizm Svnrietg F rezihentz A Jnckn Stehr Murtin WIHIS CLIFFORD BUXTON CURTIS CALLOW LOUIS CLEARY FRANK L. Fox CYRIL J. GARDNER GEORGE GIBSON IRVEN GIBSON ROY HOLVENSTOT I. O. IIUGHES OTIS INGEIIRITSEN STANWAY JAOKA JAMES JONES DICLISIBR1' IQENNY LESLIE KENNY LEO BIARTIN GEORGE M. MASON KPlNNE1'II OLSON Snriety iRnl1 1914 FRED OSTERNDOR1-I JOE PROOHASKA MARTIN ROBERTSON O. L. SAETIIER EUGENE SELLECK LEROY SIIEPHERD COURTNEY SHERMAN FROOD SMITH CLAY STEELE W. C. STEHR ROBERT SUTIIERLAND WARREN THOMAS EDWARD WILLIS PRESTON WILLIS F. T. GOODIER Faculty Adviser PIONEER Athenaeum Svnrietg Flormmve Spink Jewell Mitchell Snrietg ?Knll RUTH AYER FRANCES BENTLEY GERTRUDE BLAIR LILLIAN BUTLER VIE CALLOVV RUBY CUSIIMAN AGNES DEMIJSEY ELLEN DOBSON BERTHA DOSCH EULAII DRAKE DIARY EASTWOOD VERA EASTWOOD RUBY ELLIFRIT MILDIEICD GAPEN IIELEN GARDNER GERTRUIJE HUNTINGTON BIARIE INGRAM BIAUDE JOHNS ANNE JOHNSON LULU KILPATRICK EMILY IQIMBALL BIABEL IQNUTSEN LILA RIAAY ANNA MCLAUCIILIN LILLIAN METCALEE ELVA BIILLARD BIAE MILLER 1914- J EWELL :MITCHELL BIARIE NKJIDOIJF GENEVA BIOORE NIINNIE MYERS AGNES PATTON JANE POTTER RIUBY RICHARDSON IXIVAUDE RIEGE BIILDRED RIEGE OLIVE SCIIMITT GIIIRTRUDE SCHOEN1 M ANN MARIE SCIIOENEMANN SERENA SIIELLIAM FLORENCE SPINK OPAL STEPHENS IIELENE THOMAS :HELEN TOMLINSON FRANCES TOOMEY ATAICE TORPIIY MAREL WYSIID LOIS WEESTER ALE'FIX WILLEY ALMA WILLEY AGNES WILLIAMS RUTH WINN I'IERTITA ZARVVELL PIONEER COACH GOODIER Floyd T. Goodier hails from York State. He re- ceived his collegiate education at Colgate, from which institution he was g1'aduated with the class of 1903. While at Colgate he was a member of the 1903 Prize Debating Team. After his graduation Mr. Goodier taught in the high schools of Batavia and Bloom- ington. In. both schools Mr. Goodier organized de7 bating societies which were very successful, the one in Bloomington being recognized as the strongest in the state of lllinois. ln 1909 he took his M. A. at Columbia, going from there to Savanna, Illinois, where he was principal of a township high school until June, 1913. Mr. Goodier is keen, far-sighted, and resourceful. As a debater or as an organizer he has few equals. As facility adviser of the Philaclelphian Society he has been efficient and faithful. He is responsible in no small degree for the successes of the Platteville Debate Squad. 'l'he highest compliment allowable any man is his and is this: 4'IIe works. n. J. KENNY Hneu H Kenny, the leader of the team that defeated La- Crosse and 'Whitewater in 1914, is a keen a11d logical debater. His strongest points are repartee and re- buttal. VVearing his first long trousers, he helped, as leader, to win the DeKalb debate in 1912. For tive years he has been closely connected with the literary life of the Platteville Normal. It is the regret of every true Normalite that this is his last year. Students, like measles, must run their course. 1914- PIONEER FOX Frank Fox, the second speaker for the P. N. S. affirmative team, was a new mang yet he proved the dark horse for tl1e LaCrosse and Whitewater debaters. Frank 's speech was brief and to the point, having a remarkable absence of glittering generalitiesf' Fox see1ned to have tl1e subtle art or turning an oppo- nent 's argument to suit himself. His debate work is a credit to himself and to the school. Fox was a member of the team tl1at trimmed LaCrosse and Whitewater. I SHERMAN ccJeI,I,yn Sherman, a 116W man in debate, co111es .from the Mineral 'Point Highfli School. Last year Jer- ry joined the Phila- delphian Society, and he has since then been an en- thusiastic and loyal mem- ber. He opened the Mil- waukee and Wliitewzlter debatespwith clear, impres- sive speeches and in tl1e rebuttal completely demol- ished opposing arguments. Shermanis grace and logic on the platform helped thc P. N. S. win the two Inter- Nor111al debates and a pennant. SELLECK 'fs1 ll 1. 10 HC Selleek, tilt? leader of the Milwaukee team, is a star of both last year and this. Ile has been an active Philadelphian for five years, was 011 the Inter-Society debate wl1e11 a sophomore, klllll last year whipped Milwaukee 011 the tariff question. Selleck's main strength lies ill l1is tact and force. His manner is frank and open, his delivery is forceful and convinc- ing. Selleck's rebuttal work is rarely excelled. His main speech is powerful oratory. A man with s11ch grit, tact, and logic will succeed. 1914 PIONEER STEHR Bill', Stehr, the first speaker 011 the Milwaukee team, starred in debate last year. He has been an active Philadelphian for two years and last year told Blil- waukee a few things 011 the Htarilf questionf' This year Stehr has been noted for his conscientious and loyal work. His debate was a finished product in every way. Bills delivery is of the Abe Lincoln style: to hear and see was to believe. INC. Llilx I l, bLN Otis lngebrilsen, the second speak- er 011 the Milwaukee team, was a new debaterg but before work was well started the debate en- thusiasts began to take notice. lngebritsen had perhaps the most difficult task on the team, and yet he tar outclasscd his op- ponents froni Milwaukee. Otis is a direct and forceful speaker, his writing is clear and logical. Ile will make a strong leader for a team in 1915. PROCHASKA ' A Joe' ' Prochaska was the alternate for the Milwaukee team. His part on the team required a great deal of hard work as he had to be ready to take any part in case of emergency. 'tOld Joe was a cheerful, consistent worker, always glad to be with Goodier and the squad, talking currency. l'rochaska,s work in the Philadclphian Society the past two years has been strong. The Phil, gave the P. N. S. a good debater in the person of Old Joe Prochaska. 1914- 13- . , i MISS MILLER , 5 l Maud M. Miller, instructor in public I speaking and English, has been a member f of the faculty of the Platteville Normal Q for two years. During that time, Miss ls Miller has had entire charge of the work 1 i in. oratory and has also materially assisted 3 the debaters. The recognition that Platte- S villeys orators have 1'eceived during the . past two years is evidence that much is 'f ' being done in forensics. Miss Miller is a ' I graduate of the University of Chicago. I ' Before entering the University of Chicago, ' she studied at Denison University. Wliilc S 5 a student in that institution, she coached ' S the plays Vicar of VVakeiield and f I Lady of Lyonsf, During the summer of f . - 1911, Miss Miller made a trip through 1 fi Iowa, giving readings from Tennyson. In f ' V fi addition to her other work, she is faculty adviser of the Athenaeum Society. It A D, f is doubtless true that at no time in its history has the society been so strong. In f ,I a large measure the efficiency of the society may be attributed to Miss Miller. t'Sadic Q. O1-rion Saether, winner of second place in the State Oratorical Contest, is a ' graduate of the lllanchardville High School. During the years he was in the high school, Sadie showed marked ability as a public speaker. He not only won the league contest, but came out first in the district contest, and as a representa- tive of the Platteville district, wo11 third , place in the state contest. Immediately after entering the Normal, HSadie de-' cided that if he could not win first place in the local oratorical contest, he would at least make the winner of first place go some. ln this HSadieM was successful, being a close second. This year Mr. Saether won first with an oration which without doubt was the best that has been given since Platteville won second i11 the Inter- State Contest in 1909. In the state contest at Milwaukee, Platteville WO11 second. Sadie,' is strong i11 thought and compo- sition allil very eiiuective in delivery. The class of 1914 feels that it furnished a strong orator to represent the old school. - ' 1914-f PIONEER lglatteuillfz fbratnrsa Smother 1914- vromzmz, . M. QI. A. Glahinet September September September September September September September September 1 4 8 14 15 22 28 29 October October October October October October October October November November November November December December December 1 1 1. 13. M. CII. A. Qfalenhar Meeting students at the trains 2. Reception for new students-Hostesses, Ellen Dobson, Florence 10 16 17 26 30 31 5. 11 12 22 3. 0. 6. Spink Talk given by Miss Weld Cabinet Meeting-Hostcsses, . Devotion.al Meeting-Leader Y. W. C. A. Tea-Hostesses, Cabinet Meeting-I-Iostesses, . Missionary Meeting--Leader, Ellen Dobson, Florence Spink , Miss Danforth Miss Weld, Miss Brigham Alice Ashmore, Ruby Wedloek Miss Hazzard ' Devotional Meeting-Leader, Alice Ashmore Mrs. Shepherd and Mrs. Schambow entertain the girls Bible Study Meeting-Leader, Mr. Sanford Cabinet Meeting-Hostess, Ruth Winn Devotional Meeting--Leader, Nellie Drinkwater Missionary Meeting-Leader, Minnie Myers Cabinet Meeting-Hostess, Mary Plummer Devotional Meeting-Leader, Mrs. Tomlinson Initiation Service-Talk by Mrs. Sutherland Cabinet Meeting ' Bible Study Meeting-Leader, Miss Weld Devotional Meeting-Leader, Jewell Mitchell Devotional Meeting-Leader, Gertrude Blair Bible Study Meeting-Leader, Ruth Winn Cabinet Meeting-Hostess, Nellie Drinkwater 1914- January January January January January February February February Feb1'ua1'y February 4 10 11 31 March March March March April 1. April 2. April 15. April 17. PIONEER 7. Devotional Meeting-Leader, Bernice Buxton 13. Cabinet lvleeting--Hostess, Alma Willey 14. Bible Study Meeting-Leader, Ruby Wedloek 15. Y. W. C. A. At Home in the kindergarten 21. Devotional Meeting--Leader, Zella Webster 4. Missionary Meeting-Leader, Belva Lewis 11. Bible Study Meeting-Leader, Laurel Busch 17. Cabinet Meeting, Hostesses, Elva Millard and Agnes Williams 18. Devotional Meeting-Leader, Nora Co1'dts 25. Missionary Meeting-Leader, Alma VVilley Devotional Meeting-Leader, Marie Nodolf Cabinet Meeting-Hostesses, Alice Ashmore, Ruby Wedloek Talk by Dr. Allison Joint Cabinet Meeting-Hostesses, Ellen Dobson, Florence Spink Devotional Meeting-Leader, Ruby Wedloek Y. W. C. A. At Home i11 the kindergarten Installation of the New Cabinet Officers-Talk by Mr. Reynolds Patronesses: Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. Shambow, Mrs. Shepherd, and Mrs. Cunningham Devotional Meeting-Leader, Serena Shelliam .1914 IPI OJY EER 1914 'f1I6I '- - TOP ROYV-Butsford. Yvilgus, Jnnks. Many, Nicklaus, Slllh0l'l1llld, XVlll'llC'l', Nielson, Hawker. Iluylv. Ii0'I l'0M ROYY-Kinllnlll, Mzmh-y, lJl':xk4-, Churi-hill, Stvpln-ns, B1-lltlvy, Mf'tc':llfv, I'nll1-l'. 32 1 I Lx F , if ff! PT ww '95 55 uf E 5 E gi EH 5 E 1 ?.1Y.EfEZ':1?r 7,1-x:u:.:.fJza',' :Lead E ,.,......-.v,.-..-,-Y-.1-Q-rr f.W'T'.4 PIONEER Gbrrheztra F. F. CIIURCI-IILL, Director v VIOLIN :ROBERT SUTIIERLAND IJENICE POLLER LILLIAN IIIETCALFE CURTIS VVILGUS EMILY KIAIBQXLL EULAI-1 DRAKE FRANCES BENTLEY HORN EVERETT WARNER TROMBONE KENNETII BOTSFORD 4 TRAPS ARCH TARRELL 19.14- CLARINET FOREST IIARKER WTKLTER JENKS CORNE T WA LTER IIIAY IIIABEL M .XNLEY CELLO THOMAS NIEIJSON FLUTE J AMES GUILFORD BASS RICHARD N1cKL.xs PIANIST MAYE STEPHENS 'IIIGI TOP ROKV-Kenny. Nielson. 'Wzu'lmr. Pallett, Holvenstot, Dyer, Millnmn. MIDDLE ROXV-Gibson, Xicklns. Head. Pxlrish, Cleary, Vpson. Thorne. Botsford, BO'l I'OM ROW-Lnnghothz1n1, Selle-ck, Buxton, May, Churvhill, Tarrf-ll, Harker, Jenks, Knnnn. 3 1 3 Lf if F! g s Z. ff i ii E 5 3 3' Q E i -V c F 5 5, fi f '. Q' ,JL 'F k i Fi Z 5 5 E a ln it P w! N .M n ii f Sa Q QI ll E 3 n 3 I I F. F. CORNET ARCH TARRELL WALTER MAY EUGENE SELLECK CLIFFORD BUXTON THOMAS LONGBOTHAM SAXOPHONE IRVEN GIBSON -WILLITXM PORTER ARTHUR PARISH THOMAS NIEIJSON HORN EVERETT WAKRNER LESTER THORNE BASS DELBERT KENNY DRUM CHARLES KENDA LL DON LIILLMAN PIONEER Eanh CHURCHILL, Director 1914- CLARINET FOREST HARKER WJXLTER JENKS FOREST KAMM TROMBONE KENNE'FI-I BOTSFORD LOUIS CLEARY CARL UPSON GUERDON I'IEAD ROBERT BENTLEY BARITONE RICHARD NIOKLAS EARL PALLETT PICCOLO JAMES GU1LEORD TUBA ROY HOLVENSTOT HAROLD DYER PIONEER mag llinatiual CONCERT BY BAND AND ORCHESTRA F. F. CHURCHILL, Director Thursday, April Thirtioth Overture Cab The SInuggler ..... . Bohm, Op. 125 fbj Intermezzo ' ' .... . . Pryor NORMAL ORcIIEs'I'R.i Reading At the Matinee MISS MILTJER Overture Cal Festival ..... . Carl Cbj Hlntermezzo LaSecret . . . . Gautier NORMAL ORCIIESTRA Cornet Solo Sphinx Temple Polka q MR. TARRELL, ACCOMPANIED BY BAND Saxophone Quintet fab Tannhauser March ..... Wagner Cbj Lustspiel ...... Kelor-Bela MESSRS. TIIRRELL, GIBSON, PORTER, PARISH, .IND NIELSON Reading A Modern Martyr ........ M. B. Cooke Miss MILLER Overture VVil1iaIn Tell ........ . Rossini Grand Finale CDescriptiveJ Reminiscence of the Civil War 1914- PIONEER 66' Qrainrin, 1KutlI Friday, May First MR. GEORGE G. BECK . ZMRS. GEORGE BECK . . . MISS HIKRRIET JANE MCCONNELL MR. F. F. CHURCHILL . . TMISS BIAYE STEPHENS . RUTH AYER LILLIAN BUTLER HIXZEL BROWN FRANCES BENTLEY AGNES O. BRIGIIAM FLORENCE CLEARY VIE CALLOW ELLEN DOBSON SUE DOERING EULAII DRAKE ETIIEL DAVEY HELEN GARDNER CURTIS CALLOW TIIOMAS LOUIS CLEARY H.-KRRY V. FOREHAND :HAROLD GASSER LEROY HOLVENSTOT GUERDON HETAD GEORGE B. HAVERSON WALTER JENKS GRACE HURLER BIARGUERITE HAVERSON Soloists Chorus 1914 . Basso Soprano Contralto . Director Accompanist FLORENCE HILL AIAUDE HUIILER IVIARIE INGRAM GLADYS INGRAM ANNE JOHNSON LULU KIIJPATRICK EMILY A. KIMEALL CAROL LIVINGSTON BIARCIE LAUGIITON GENEVA IXIOORE JAMES J. JONES STANVVAY JACKA CHARLES KENDALL WYKLTER BIAY GEORGE L. NICKLAS RICHARD S. NIOKLAS EARL M. PALLETT FROOD P. SMITH CARL UPSON CURTIS WILCUS WILIIERT WEBSTER N PIONEER Seninr Gllzma lag Gam 'FOI' ROW-Kixnlmll, Jxu-ku, Willvy. Holvm-nslut, Livim:stnn. Sutlu-rlamr NO'I l'OM RONV-K'lu:u'y, M:1l'Iin, Milvhvll, Slll'I'lllIl!l, Hughvs. niet-Svnrietg Flag Glauat 'FOP RONV-Miss Millvr 1Com-hj. Martin, XV:n'd. BOTTOM ROW--Dmkv, Ks-nny, XVill1-y, Smith, Stn-plum-us. 1914- l 1 1 f r 1 PIONEER COACH SCI-l0'l l' There is something greater in Ltliltti tl , , ,f W z 2 cs ian the mere winning of games. Ideals of clean living a11d clean thinking are of more value to the student than any nuniber of victories. While Platteville has not won the state championship in everythingg yet she has l1ad her share. Football, basketball, and baseball have all been successful. But had Platteville lost ev-ery game, and still had Coach Schott's ideals as a standard she could say the year was a success. Students en' ' f ' ' 305 uoiknig mth Mr. bchott because he is a man who not o11ly has the right ideals but lives up to them. l9l4 T rucuvnmnz I-5 a Yi' I A 5 ' I iff, . ff V, ',i FHM . MRM., ' g ,.. ring, ,V-P., du I X Jr. ...Y I-f .QI 4- 4- . is ' I X Qgwu- X ' n ,A.ll,',.:lif.f Q ' 'gf . i ' n. ,TLA x-Clif ' a -fffflf: .e I, V fp'P'E ,:'3l fw,,vXv 1: .5 , 1 Mn -,,,.,l. ,hi 'ze . lf-13'-S. we . rv - .. HYENTZH W The lighting spirit of a team is due in part to the enthusiasm of the student body. During the past two years this enthusiasm has been shown in the concrete form of rooting by the student body led by Kendall. An athlete himself, Yentz realized what it meant to a team to have the crowd pulling for them. The rooting at the games was always good. The fact that Platteville teams did not know when they were beaten, and that ,they always came back in the second half is a tribute to our yell-master, Yentz . ' 1914 'PIQN EER IIK N MN? 4,7 ' X ff 5 E5 KX7 1914 L PIONEER Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville FOOTBALL SCORES 51 7 7 44 7 10 0 126 1914- Dubuque High lllilwaukee Normal Oshkosh Normal Keewaten Academy Campion College LaCrosse Normal Whitewater Normal Opp oneuts PIONEER Elie ilinuthall Swann In reviewing the season of 1913, the great improvement over the season of 1912 is the bright spot in the year's athletics. The season. can be called a suc- cessful 0110, both from the standpoint of games won, as well as from the stand- point of the helpful experiences gained by those who played. A variety of material confronted Coach Schott at the first call. There were some men who had had a little experience on last year's team, there were several warriors tried by the battles of many seasons, others had gained valuable experience on high school teams, while there were still others who were, to quote Coach Schott, As green. as cucumbers. Out of this assortment of material, Coach Schott welded a team that showed flashes of brilliant football, and had the men played up to form throughout the season Platteville would have been up with the best of them. The first game of the season, played with Dubuque High, was little more than a practice game for Sehott's men. The men from Dubuque had made Platteville taste defeat in the past, so the 51 to 0 score was rolled up for good measure. The next game, played with Milwaukee, was the crucial contest for Platteville. The game was lost largely because of the stage-fright of the most of the Platte- ville players. Lack of any hard practice game before this contest was another reaso11 for the poor showing made by Platteville. A week later, whe11 the Oshkosh men came down. from the north to carry away a scalp, they were given a big surprise by Schott 's proteges. lt was only after a terrific battle that victory was theirs, and then only by the narrow margin of three poi11ts scored on a lucky drop-kick. Keewaten Academy was the next team to be met, itlllil the boys f1'0m Prairie du Chien were soundly trounced by the Normalites. Cn November 7th, when the team played Campion College at Prairie du Chien, the Platteville men displayed their best football of the season. After a gruelling fight they were declared the winners over the opposing team, referee, and crowd. The LaCrosse game in Platteville on November 15th was certainly a thriller. The victory sure looked good to Platteville, especially in the light ol? the defeat received at their hands last year. The last game ol? the season, played at Whitewater, was a hard luck affair tor .Platteville in view ol? the fact that several of her mainstays were forced to remai11 on the side-lines because of injuries. Nevertheless, a good fight was put up, and that is all that any team can do. Too much tribute cannot be given to the men who fought for the school upon the gridiron, to the scrubs, who made possible the first team, and to the coach, who toiled patiently to build up a winning team for Platteville. 1914- 'PIGI 5 7' 1 Q. W 3 ' -1 TOP ROYV-Chestleson, Prochaska, Cleary, WVillis, Cnrns, Finke, Pallett. BOTTOM ROYV-Gurus, Sangster, Millman, Shuman, Kendall, Nesheim. 1 PIONEER CAPTAIN CHESTELSON Shakes',, captain for two successive years, led the team of 1913 through a very successful season. Although handicapped by injuries throughout the season, he was usually in the game in spite of the great risk to himself, and when not playing ill the game he was on hand with 2111 encouraging word or a pat on the back for the men who did play. Shakes , playing at tackle, knew every trick of the position, and the backs could always cou11t on making their gain over his position. Shakes,' was at his best in the La- Crosse game. SANGSTER, Qzmrterbaclc Sankie,', the gritty quarterback of the team, was 11ew to his position, having played at half during his high school days at Iowa City. His ability to keep the team pepped up made him a valuable man for the position, while his running back of punts and open field ru11ni11g were at times spectacular. Sankie , as well as Wahb , was the o11ly man of the team to play during every minute of every game throughout the season. 1914- PIONEER V. WILLIS, Center Everyone was happy when VVahb decided to spend one more season upon the gridiron. Wahb did a good job while he was at it, and made the season of '13 the best of his career. His ability as a player was due in great part to his intuitive judgment in sizing up plays. In backing up the line on defence, he was a whole team by himself, and he often bowled over sev- eral of his own team-mates in getting at the man with the ball. Wahb was also an exception- ally good passer, both from his position at center and in long distance forward passes from back of the line. Wahb was particularly effective in the Milwaukee game, and by actual count made half of the tackles made by his team. FELLOWS, IIl1ZfbUCli2 '4Cleo brought a rep with him from the Lodi High School, which HREF he has maintained since entering the Normal. He fitted in well at left half, at which position he played consistently all season. His dodging and side-stepping ability, as well as his hard, low running, made him a hard man to bring down, and he often made many yards after he had seemingly been tackled. Cleo also ran interference well, while his fierce tackling was particularly cf- fective. Fellows will be an excellent man to captain the team next season, because of his knowledge of the fine points of the game and l1is ability as a player. 1914- PIUNEER KENDALL, Fullbuck Chaunce'l was in line for a halfback position this year, but he soon showed his worth at fullback after being given. a few trials there. Chaunee'y hit the line hard and never failed to make a few yards when called upon. It was a familiar sight to see him dive headlong over or through a mass of players for a gain of four or five yards. In the Campion game he went on a rampage, which resulted in a black eye and much glory for himself. In the Whitewater game, he again had a good time. 1914 MILLMAN 19 nd Don started the season at halfback, but wl en tried at the wing position foi the Inst time he took to his task like a duck to uatei Don was es pecially crafty at diagnosing the opponent s attack, and combining this quality with his abillty to sift through the opponent 'S attack, he was a valuable man at the position. On defense he hit the inteiference hard and low, while he was 1 suit b t at grabbing forward passes out of the an NM are glad to say that he will be in school nut yefn 4 PIQNEER SHUMAN, llazfbfwlt Last spring Ross had proved himself a shark on the diamond, and during the football season he also made good on the gridiron. Being very fast on his feet, his offensive w01'k showed up very strong. Hltossn will be remembered particularly for the long end runs he reeled oit. In the Campion game he was at his best in this respect, for he got away for several pretty runs of from twenty to forty yards. PALLETT, G zmrd t'Platter,' was one of last year's team who made good this year. Platter played both guard and tackle, being very strong at either position. Ile was a regular battering ram at opening up holes in the line, and his stil?-arni de- fense was a thing to be feared by those who had once come in contact with it. Another ya-ar's experi- ence would make him a finished playe1'. 1914- PIONEER Y? H GARNS, Halfbclck Joshua didnft decide to go out for football until the season was partly over. 'When he did, however, he made good with a vengeance. Joshua made himself famous in the LaCrosse game when he scooped up a fumble and raced forty yards to the goal. Garns uses good judgment in his open field running, and being both fast and shifty on l1is feet he is a hard man to stop. I-Ie will undoubtedly be a stellar at- traction among Schott 's gridiron stars next year. 1914'- CLEARY End Pug,' put on over ten pounds of beef dining the last year, which enabled him to hold down the right wing position to bettei advantage Pug na a hard, low tackler on defense, while on offense he is as especially good at grabbing fol xx aid passes Pug s specialty was working the shoe stung play fl om the n side-lines. Although he did use Ins puns to some extent, his team-mates are happy to 1CldtC that he has shown much improvement ovei last veal P WILLIS, Gzmrcl PIONEER CARNS, Tackle Carns was a second string man on the team sev- eral years ago 5 so this season 's work was a come-back stunt for him. He is as solid as Gibralter, which fact makes him a hard man to get out of the play. Being quiet and unassuming, he hardly ever spoke a word on the gridiron, but when it came to getting his man he was on the job, as those who saw him play in the LaCrosse game can testify. Preston, the Grand Old Manu of the team, being filled with the P. N. S. spirit, came out for football despite the weight of years upon his broad shoulders. Preston was a hard, willing worker, always ready and willing to hit the dummy hard and low. The game of his career was played at Whitewater, and if once he got his hands upon a Whitewater player, the victim was in. a steel trap. 1914 PIONEER FINKE, Guard 'cBlonde was one who had been standing around for a year watching the other fellows work, but he at last decided to make a bid for gridiron fame. Being rather green, he needed a little extra coaching, but he soon made himself a fixture at the guard po- sition. Unless the fates are unkind to him, Ervan will 11ot be with us next year. PR OCIIASKA, Tat-He Joe , the utility man of the team, was a hard, aggressive player, who was always ready to perform any task given him, whether it was to take a pounding from i'Wahh',, or to play side by side with him 011 the first team. iWitl1 Joe would he able another year's experienee ' 4 Joe 'l to stand up with the best ot them. played all through the Whitewater game at tackle. 1914- PIONEER SIGNAL PRACTICE DUBUQUE GAME Ilunuqu 7 'RE cf - 7, A' 7 ' ' , LJ , 1 . L, 'f - ft-xl u ' A , - iz, - iw. , K .-.4 .-L vw.. l , -rf! 5 f ?fl'LVT'af x .f- . .. , 'L' ...: ,p,Q:,,4-. wx. .,,, ,..i1:i.cM -:la 2',4d'f'hi-Qrwxs-rv! .. .L 's g wa., ,IN ACTION AT MILWAUKEE 1914- - 'M tw . QT ' '92 1 .f:- V T. T ' -- ,lfrvf-.Q fi.-1 '5f,..:W5 . H s , v x .. 4 ffm-', '.: ?f'- ..,..- 1 Q5 ,5f '.4.:r5 ' ' nf . .. -...-,xf gb W4 airy .Q 'A.'f- 'f-:fx vvffi Ls -ffzfefifisy 0' 'A Il ,JJ ' ELLA' ' 'J2LiX'ELP.,..' 5.'.4.g....n nkxE .Qi if ul I LT LMm' ' ' SCENES DURING OSHKOSH GAM1' 1914 '- ' W z::mv.a.au.....w ...x:.1' 1 na X I 'xx I PIONEER ma.. lswrwm-:N HALVIGS AT w1 11'r1cwA'1'1-:R 1914- P I OIY EER 7 1914- 1 'FOI' ROW-Sutlu-rlnnrl, Sc-hott, Dyvr. .:...:,....---..4A,.L.k.., ,-.. .....3..4.. I- .Jan 1 v' F 1 1 '1...2.4x.a-:m.zuu.u:-.s...L. x.m ..x...J.....-.n'n'1.1n .311 -.1?3EM1kil.LQJJCSl.LdZ,I..LHl1isuu4J-.' 'AB' ' ' in nl 'KI N. .I if L L.,A..4Ax' J...LL,w.....,' ' -.452.g1.LiS4.., '.L- '3f:!l.22L.hi!E-251.131 RN 1 he 1 nam BOIIONI ROW-llundloy STIILSICI' Milhnnn. PIONEER Ellie Basketball Seaman The basketball season of 1913-14 was turned from threatened disaster to a great success when the team made a wonderful spurt near the close of the season. Getting away to a poor start, the team lost three out of the first four games played. Things brightened up somewhat when Milton and Whitewater were taken into camp. Yet when Milwaukee had beaten Platteville on the home floor, chances for the championship looked slim. The bulldog grit and spirit of Platte- ville showed itself, however, for some heroic efforts on the part of Coach Schott, as well as an excellent response on. the part of the team, improved the playing efficiency by fifty per cent. They threw a big scare into Oshkosh, and practically eliminated Milwaukee from championship consideration. Yet the men were good losers and were willing to hand iti' to Oshkosh after giving them a ter- rific battle for the honors. BASKETBALL SCORES Platteville 28p Monroe Cardinals 26 Platteville 13 .Alumni 39 Platteville 41 Lenox College 45 Platteville 21 St. Joseph College 37 Platteville 31 Milton College 37 Platteville 21 Milton College 18 Platteville 59 Whitewater Normal 19 Platteville 16 Campion College 44 Platteville 79 Epworth College 24 s Platteville 22 Milwaukee Normal 37 Platteville 23 Oshkosh Normal 29 Platteville 59 Lenox College 19 Platteville 27 Whitewater Normal 9 Platteville 27 Milwaukee Normal 14 Platteville 25 Oshkosh Normal 31 Platteville 492 Opponents 428 1914- PIOINIEER SCHOTT Normal School, Nebraska Baseball- Pitcher, '07, '08 Basketball- Forward, '08, '09 Professional Baseball- Pitcher, 1900 Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Mass. Baseball-Pitcher, '10, '11, '12 Basketball- Forward, '10, '11, '12 Football- Guard a11d Center, '11-'12 SANGSTER, Guard Sankie , captain and guard, by his brilliant and consistent playing, as well as by his unusual ability to inject snap i11to the play, was able to lead the team of '14 with such success that they only missed copping the honors by a narrow margin. His unusual stamina and his knowledge of the fine points of the game, made him a guard who was invincible to the most of his opponents. His excellent blocking and passing, as well as his sure eye for the basket were all import- ant factors in Platteville's success. Some school will be lucky in getting an excellent coach for next year. 1914- N DX DR, Center PIONEER HOADLEY, Forward Gaius ' again showed his versatility by his ability to fit in either at center or at forward. Originally a guard, he was played at forward the most of the season because of his fast work in playing the floo1'. His work of feeding the ball to his team-mates, cou- pled with his strong defensive work made him an important cog in the machine. In the Oshkosh game he showed up in great style, his classy passing and great speed having the Oshkosh bunch at sea. Hoad- ley is another man whose place will be a hard one to iill next year. ' Hay was placed at forward to start the season, but it was soon found out tl1at he was just the man for the pivotal position. He got the tap in the most of the games, and his great speed and almost uncanny dodging ability made his floor work count to good advantage. 4'Hay's,' clever passing was another of his assets, and his ability to roll the ball into the basket from any position or angle was marvelous. He was also some foul goal shooter, as those who saw him perform in the first lllilton and the last White- water game can testify. Hay's best game was at Milwaukee. 1914- PIONEER, MILLMAN, G lltlfd Don was well known throughout the season for the grit and determination with which he played, for he tackled 111011 of all sizes with equal zeal. His fast foot work, combined with l1is ability to intercept passes made him a good stationary guard, while his ability to time his rushes well enabled him to score often without injuring the defensive ability of the team. Don is the only 0118 of the five regular men who will be in line for next season. fy - ,W 5 SUTIIERLAND, Forward Bob', blayed consistently all season, but no o11e will deny that his work in the last Milwaukee game was the best of his Career. Hl3ob handled the ball well, and being always 011 the job with lots of pep, he was a hard man for his opponents to handle. He had a nifty way of tipping the ball into the basket off the ends of his fingers, while his follow in shots resulted in many a timely basket. 1914- L. PIONEER mhat might 1-lame Even We might have had a lucky streak, And won' from Oshkosh strongg We might have had six baskets good Instead of six gone wrong. But we didn't. We might have been down on the floor To scalp L8C1'0SSC,S gangg We might have stayed at home to mope, While halls with echoes rang. But we didn 't. NVe might have seen Milwaukee sights With eyes of victors grandg We might have tried the championship And got it- l11lflC1'St?l,Illl? But we didn 't. 1914- PIONEER 'draining :Svrhnnl Ziieam 'lOl ROX -R F' QI I BOIIONI ROXX-I ' ' R 1914:-A PIONEER ASE ' L A Ez-bf 3' iff L7 f X Y fm 4 GC ' x ,O ... Ms 1914- PIONEER 1913 Glhampinns TOP ROW-Handley, L. He ll d n, Paulson, Slllllilflll, Svhott, Gunsml nninz, en erso BOTTOM ROW-Snether, Jnckuf O. Henning, Vesperxnnn, Snngster. Platteville 20 Platteville 6 Platteville 8 Platteville 6 Platteville 7 Platteville 2 Platteville 4 Platteville 22 Platteville 2 Platteville 4 Platteville 8 Platteville 1 BASEBALL 1913 1914- Livingston High Lenox College Dubuque German Verona High Monroe High LaCrosse Normal Fennimore High Lancaster Y. M. C. A. Whitewater Normal Milwaukee Normal Milwaukee Normal Alumni College PIONEER E112 Swann '13 The 1913 baseball team we11t through the season with a string of un.broken victories, thereby winning the right to state championship honors. This record is due in great part to the fine twirling of Paulson, who averaged about fifteen strike-outs a game and held the opponents to an average of three hits a game. Yet to back up his great pitching there was a fast infield that worked like a well-oiled machine, as well as outfielders who were able to get 'em when the ball was knocked into their territory. The season started with a practice game played with Livingston High. This was a mere tryout for the new material, Shorty and Hoke on the mound having but little trouble in holding the opponents scoreless. The week following the team took a trip into Iowa and added two more scalps to the list. Shorty did the pitching against Lenox, while Hoke,' twirled against the Germans. The fielding in these two games was rather ragged, but hard clouting offset this deficiency. In the next three games played with Verona, Monroe, and Fenni- more high schools, the Normalites were victorious, but not until an interesting contest had been fought. Verona had a bunch of clouters, while Monroe had a good pitcher in the person of Garns, and Fennimore in the person of Boebel. The next game, played with LaCrosse Normal, was the crucial struggle of the season. By winning this game Platteville defeated the best team of the northern division, and advan.ced a big step toward the top. LaCrosse was rather confident of winning, but the delivery of Bartels, her star pitcher, was bumped in rather rude fashion, while Shorty held the visitors to three scattered hits. When the team met Whitevs'ater there was another battle royal, as the combat turned out to be a pitchers' battle between Paulson and Kachel. Whitewater was de- feated, however, and eliminated from championship consideration. In the series with Milwaukee the last barrier was removed, for Platteville won two rather easy victories, outclassing their opponents in every department of the game. Nine rahs for the baseball champions of '13. 1914- PIONEER HOADLEY I-Ioadley, captain 1913 and 1914, is probably the best third baseman Platteville Normal has ever had. Gains has a fine athletic record covering five years of hard work. Last year he played a corking fielding game and hit .512 ill twelve games. I-Ie has made a good captain. His work attracted the attention of scouts and he has been signed by Ottumwa of the Central Association League. PAULSON Shorty,' pitched the best ball of l1is ca1'cer in 1913. The big fellow worked in twelve games and averaged fourteen strike-outs per game. It was his fifth year in the box for the P. N. S. and he crowned his work by pitching Platteville to a state champion- ship. Shorty could work as often and as long as required. I-Iis best performance was in the LaCrosse game, when he held the northern champs to three scattered hits. 1914- PIONEER rnzperiz fur 1514 Nothing definite can be predicted as y-ct regarding Platteville 's possibilities as a championship contender. The team is as fully fortified this year as it was last year in every department of the game save that of pitching. It will be hard to find a man with the experience and ability of Paulsong yet the team has a good, steady man in the person of Garns, who has showed up well ill the contests thus far. The hitting seems to be just as strong if not stronger than last year, while the fielding of the team is exceptionally good. The baseball spirit shown by the men is excellent, and Coach Schott generally has enough men on the field to make up two teams. The following men have taken part in the games played to date: Garns . . Pitcher Nesheim Pitcher Shuman. . Catcher Harker . Catcher Carns . . Catcher Henning First Base Sangster Second Base Headley Third Base J acka . Third Base E. Brown Short Stop Saether . Outfield Henderson . Outfield Fellows Outfield Mason . . Outfield 1914 IJIOJNIEER Ellie Svquah . 3 . nm TOP ROXV-Mason, Cairns, llzlrker, Hoxullev, llendersou, Henning, Shaman li0'l l'0M ROW-Vs-llows, Brown, Gurus, Juvku, Snnyrster, Nesheim. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Normal Opponents April 25. Fennimore High at Platteville 8 1 May 1. Whitewater Normal at Platteville 7 2 May 15. LaCrosse Normal at LaCrosse 15 14 May 1 Keewaten Academy at Prairie du Chien 1 3 May 21 Campion College at Prairie du Chien 3 4 May 22. St. Joseph College at Dubuque 0 6 May 2 Lenox College at Platteville 6 1 1914- 7 ' PI ON if 'm ...,LgQm,, Ks 1 mi Lv DOWN I NG WHI T NWAT ICR l914' PION EER Gbffirial letter 1113211 BASEBALL 1913 PAULSON L. IIENNING IIOADLEY SAE'1'11E1z SIIUMAN JACKA O. HENNING GUNSAULIS SANGSTER FOOTBALL 1913 S.xNGs'1'E1: FELLOWS CIIESTLESON BIILLMAN V. WILLIS Pnoc1msK.,x C.uzNs GARNS CLEARY SHUMAN PALLETT :KENDALL P. NVILLIS FINKE BASKETBALL 1913-1914 I'Io.xDLEY BIILLMAN S.xNGs'1'En SUTIIERLAND DYER 1914-1 i V I N 1 Q PIONEER THE DEEDS OF THE PICTURE CROOKS How the photos and snap-shots from far and from near, We got for this Senior Class Book, You 'll all like to know, so we'1l tell without fear, Since the prizes already am took. There were Sankie and Platter and Bob, sehemers three, Who wished for some pictures for grinds, And each thought out a plan so that he would be free, But considered not t'other two minds. Poor Sadie the first victim was of the band 5 Then things began moving with speed. Sankie and Platter got Bob in their hand, So they swiped one from him Cdirty deedlj. When Robert that evening did look in his glass, No Flossie and Bob did he see, He just yelled, Holy Mike! Those guys pay for this pass, I'll get even! Just leave that to me! Then Robert and Callow to Platter 's room went To search for some choice ones on Earl, They got one fair snap-shot. 'Twas true what it meant, But most had been left with his girl. However, when Callow was working hard, Bob Brought some rare ones on Curtis to light, And Curt, when at last he got on to the job, Just gasped in amazement, Good night! Now Sankie was sure that his pictures were hid, And openly boasted the fact, But within four short hours, the thieves raised the lid- And results? Well, no pictures they lacked! Then Sankie, while raging, got Charlie and Gret In some poses delicious you'll see, Then he visited Campbell, and Bertie should fret, For a choice bunch he got from that tree. Elsa Kinzel obtained some on Carol and Gete, And Platter on all of the rest. As crooks, liars, and thieves, this bunch cannot be beat, But 'twas worth it, you surely have guessed. 1914-r PIONEER 3 PR ETT Y ROCKY DOP I' 1914 PIONEER 'eplembel' X Day of arrivals and study slips. First round-up in the main room. Wliere is C4? Poor Juniors! They little know. Kcndall's typewriter stutters and is responsible for three S Don and Ruby sail in together again harder than ever. Finke 's trunk comes in. Murray 's dray goes to smash. Sad-faced Juniors think of HOME, Mo'r11Eu, and-ROVER. Moving picture show proves a solace. Geneva Moore returns from the Monroe fair. Finke reports History repeats itself. Do not walk in the halls. Mae Miller receives a caller. 's in fussingf' a good time. Doc Riley gets chased out of a turnip patch by a bull dog. Mr. and Mrs. I-Iaverson attend a social function. Holvcnst the children. Rock of Agesi' resumes school duties. Football rally. Our boys must win! P. N. S., 515 Dubuque, O. Cooley spends his first month 's salary for a diamond. 1914- ot takes care of PIONEER clo 'JCI' Sam tries to work a graft. He takes Miss Mitchell and Miss Durant home. Pug gets the chauifeuress at last. Sherman and Cullen ride a rail in from Ellenboro. Nicklas reports a dream and Ruby orates. Kendall assumes the role of bell hop. Milwaukee wins. We should sob! Orrion Saether attends agriculture meeting. School does not close. WOIIICII of Faculty form a cooking class C4 to 6 P. M. Wednesclaysl. Looks suspicious ! Oshkosh wins. Chaunce switches to Pug, Gretta Kamm appears in mourning. Flossie Hill sleeps on wedding cake and dreams of Curt. Hello, Gret! This is Chas. H. C'l'he Bong House interviews Miss Kamm.j Kraut begins his fussing career. HBogie Man Rag receives the applause of the Faculty. 1914- PIONEER Q1 o ember l y l Rv 1'-if .M9Wlfkiw EM Keewaten bows the knee to Platteville. 44 to O. Kendall goes to walk the fourth hour. Dudley 's frogs go for a promenade on the skylight. Trip over the narrow gauge spoiled by memories of home. Campion College taken into camp 7 to 0. PugH Cleary makes a hurried exit from the rear of the bus. Flossie returns Earl's season ticket. La Crosse 's goat feeds in our pasture-10 to 3. The public property suit comes into existence. On to Wliitewziterl Who is going? It was a good game anyway. Nine rahs for the rooters! Sam Livingston returns and school resumes its progress. Bong 's Boarding Club is scattered to the four corners of the earth. Sky rocket for home and turkey. No joy in Platteville. Everyone home. A Mining School Dance! Vacation. A Normal Turn-out! 1914- PI ON EER .mu X S-,XZ-I' v ' 'hx 3 ' X 2 i' 3 ni ecem er L?9Q5 !, .,,. Late comers report enormous consumption of the Thanksgiving Bird. Rev. Jones performs a ceremony in the main room. Sangster tries to get reinstated in the A. L. T. 's. Wailib poses for the 1914 Pompeian Beauty. Emily Kimball swipes this one for the Exponent. Mason attends the fat stock show. How about Evansville? Basketball season makes its bow. P. N. S., 285 Monroe, 26. Soshul Funshun! Umbrellas disappear. Oflicial letter men entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland. A1111ouncement of Cullen's wedding indefinitely postponed. Matinee. Wiggle proves to be a popular dance. Schott dances. Mary McCormick makes the first hour class. Mutt Henning wears his Sunday clothes to school. Christmas Party. Santa Claus visits the Normal. Everyone goes home to hang up a stocking. 1914 PIONEER T? l?.1'Cgll ,--'L' GJ c anuarg New Year resolutions made and bent. Bookworms return to carry on the fight. Grand march of excuses to the tune of illness, etc. Prof. Warner springs a new joke. C'l'he 1914 almanacs are out.j Finke manifests concern at the attitude of the fair sex. Flossie Cleary demonstrates the latest dancing steps. Nieklas suffers from a severe attack of swelled head. Pallett-Stephens duet no longer on the program. School Party. Pallett wears the smile of a conqueror for he has found another. A desperate struggle! Platteville, 31, Milton, 37. The result of Kendall's wrath appears on crutches. ' Ncshcim wears the green. Ireland forever in the United States of Norway. Birthday Party. Hair dye and liver pills thankfully received by members of the Faculty. Announcement in chapel- No final exams. Revenge! P. N. S., 21, Milton, 18. Faculty calmly proceed to give NO final exams. More revenge! Platteville, 595 Whitewater, 19. if ' 19144 PIONEER mlsx V - N? ebrunrg VVhere, how, when is a final? Answer-Perhaps. Kendall gets the property suit cleaned and pressed. Campion College, 405 Us, 16. Bob proudly exhibits an Ethiopian eye. Milwaukee gets our goat. Score-37 to 22. They lead it around the halls, bleating piteously. CWhat was bleating?D Senior Party. Great music! Great entertainment! Great time! Great, great,' great! Bob and Hay entertain out of town friends. Our boys clean Epworth 79 to 24. - Men's dinner. Everybody out! Everybody eats! Holvenstot suffers as a result ot too hearty indulgence in those Like Mother Used to Maken pies. Sellcck loses the parlor and expresses a desire for an early spring. Our Sadie wins the Local Oratorieal. Let's give him nine! SuiTerarette Reception at the Normal. Sad accident! Young Wahb burns his rubber collar. Garns calls on Pug 1914 PIONEER ffggjhlarc March enters with a roar, promising well for early moonlight picnics. We win from Whitewater 27 to 9. More scalps! Milwaukee, 145 Platteville, 27. We wallop LaCrosse at debate. Big celebration! We prepare to wallop Oshkosh. The champs slip. Oshkosh, 315 Platteville, 26. Mabel Knutsen entertains a visitor. Oh joy! Pallett and Kendall demonstrate the practicability of a girl for two. Birdie Riese presents the Nye boys with a camera. Sophomore poets begin their ballads to spring. Sadie opens moonlight picnic season at the Powder Mills. Frood Smith paves the way for next year 's graft. The delegation goes to Milwaukee to attend the contest. Jimmie's Watch Party! We get second place. Red Watson discusses his agriculture test with an unknown party. The unknown party proves to be Proxy. Red migrates. Great welcoming of home boys. The basketball tournament begins. Richland Center gets thc cup. Monroe second. Sangster discriminates between a gown which is becoming, one which is begoing, and one which is Ubestayingf' Seniors fall in line for next year 's drill. 1914 PIONEER fvfl? 0 X, -f xl Ll ' ' x , xumw nj f I ., I X' xt I n Kendall kids himself through the columns of the Exponent. lllayme picks the owner of a Ford for the spring season. 1913 Male Quartettc gives a recital for tbe benefit of the Exponent. Matinee-' ' Everybody Two-step. Tubby Eastman gains four pounds and passes from the I-Ieavy-weight Club to the Over-weight Club. Miss Sinclair makes her debut as intermediate critic. Bob Sutherland brings a look of sadness and anxiety to school. Will Sanford joins the Jolly Bachelors. Ruby Cushman, with the aid of a senior miner, officially welcomes spring from the Powder lllill hill. Good-Luck Party. Nuff sed l Fuzz Miller solves the girl question For Bob. Baseball season is opened by walloping Fennimore. Junior Party. Great event! The Juniors are requested to wash dishes and remove eandlestieks and other articles left in the domestic science domain. The request is repeated. Phil boys conduct a candy sale and save the dirty dishes for next time. 1914- Promsmz f f is? 'Ili it N - .l ' A 'J Whitewater, 25 P. N. S., 7. Helen Millman assumes the r6le of Love-sick Lucy. Cause-A diamond ring from the undertaker. Earl and Hick return from a week-end party given by relatives in Belmont. Interscholastic Track Meet. District Declamatory and Oratorieal Contest. Nesheim's colts receive defeat at Fennimore. Delbert Kenny teaches Sociology class. Alice Torphy visits the class. Miss Weld gives Nesheim a health talk. A LaCrosse-Platteville game at LaCrosse. P. N.. S., 15, LaCrosse, 14. Keewaten-Platteville game at Prairie du Chien. Keewaten, 3, P. N. S., 1. Hay-seed party. Agriculture class enjoy themselves. Eva welcomes Sankie. ' Emily Kimball receives a letter from Waukesha on the 5:05 P. M. 8:00 P. M. She answers it. Preston Willis appears in a straw hat. Campion College vs. P. N. S. at Prairie du Chien. Campion, 5, P. N. S., 4. St. Joe-Platteville game at Dubuque. St. Joe, 6, Platteville, 0. Platteville-St. Joe Field Meet. ' Isaac Newton Warner makes his forty-eighth appearance as an arithmetical juggler. Garns sends his weekly report to Hazel. Oshkosh vs. P. N. S. at Platteville. Nesheim figures up his batting average. 1914- PI ON EER x... un e QM: The first of those What is so rare asv days enters. Worrieci looks forecast coming finals. Milton-Platteville game at Milton. Whitewater vs. P. N. S. at Whitewater. Selleck prepares his farewells. Week of exams. Sighs and groans!! Exams are over! Great relief! Light-headedness displayed because of great amount of knowledge unloaded. Juniors are welcomed by Prexy. Moonlight picnics and strolls are the order of the day. - Sweet Lavender interpreted by Senior HMarlowes. Bob Sutherland wishes the play repeated. Near Grads anxiously await earfare to their native cities. Alumni assemble for their annual feed. And we slaved all this time just for a measly little piece of paper. Now we've got it! Goodbyes are said. Tear-stained faces turn toward home and mother. 1914- PIONEER X , If Rea B LIGHT Alice Ashmore-lXlerry widow ot the deceased school spirit. Frances Bentley-A regular sport at Milwaukee. Ruth Bilkey-She has a man at home. So there! Mamie Britten-Faithful to her Bushnell farmer boy. Lillian Butler-The problem of the Faculty. Curtis Callow--Caruso of the Normal. Pride of the farm. Vie Callow-Fair breaker of Oshkosh dates. Curtis Chestleson-One of the pillars of the school. Florence Cleary-Infant prodigy of the er-ah-Nifty Nine. Louis Cleary--He who viewed the merry-makings of his classmates from a distance. Nora Cordts-She who vows to get in with all the Faculty. Ruby Cushman-Shows a prel'erence for Emerald lslandcrs. Ellen Dobson-Proud displayer of a diamond. Susie Deering-VVho has interests at home. Bertha. Dosell-Fair reason why Clay learned to dance. Harold Dyer-His motto: If everyone doesn't blow his own horn, the band won't pla.y.'l Ervan Finke-Mustache garden and trilier with young affections. Vera Eastwood-She who placed on the board before her spelling class the word and definition: rrczI0n111'r--a register ol' days, weeks and months of the yearf' lllildred Gapen-A puller ol' 5l8,s and a good fellow withal. Cyril Gardner-Miss Nitchell's pride and joy. Helen Gardner-Two-time sutferer of eleventh hour banquet mishaps. lrven Gibson--ls kindly disposed towa1'd aquatic birds. Marvel Grimm-Here silence reigns supreme. Clarence Ilenderson- l'is heg l know him by his gait. Eva Hickok-A scarred veteran ol' the tWVho'll get the parlor? war. Guy Headley-One ol' Gowdy's llltllly admirers. Hoy Holvenstet-So young, yet so clever. T. O. Hughes-Possessor of the best-looking girl in llodgeville For the Senioi Banquet Qbut she never camel. C 1914- . PIONEER Marie Ingram-Nurse girl for the faculty progeny. Stanway Jacka-A tango advocate. Chas. H. Kendall-Wind-jammer, grafter, and kidnapper. CEverything comes to him who waits.J ' Elsa Kinzel-Where there's Hoke, there 's hope. Mabel Knutsen-A daughter of the Norsemen. W Carol Livingston-The small town favorite. Leo Martin-Lately admitted to the ranks of Marlowe and Sothern. Mary McCormick-Behold! Margheritta lllcCoy-Wliistling Jim! Lael Metcalf-Kendall's first degree. Lillian Metcalfe-The ghost of the violin. Mae Miller-Co-partner with Marie Ingram. Elva Millard-Never had a Little Chat with Prexy. Jewell Mitchell-Miss Miller's Billie Burke. Mary Mulcahy-Here on a visit. Ireland 's her home. Minnie Meyers-Spoken for! We understand. Elmer Nesheim-King of the Swedes. Richard Nicklas-Every day will be Mae-day bye and bye. Fred Ostendorf-A member of our little German band. Earl Pallett-Former member of the triumvirate. Lulu Kilpatrick-Female Clay Steele. Emily Kimball-Dealer in old jokes and grinds. Mary Plummer-Never a stray hair! Joe Prochaska-Montfort's delegate. Maude Riege-Corresponds with hair dyers. Birdie Riese-Say, Cul-er-ah-Jack-er-''Sadie''I Ruby Richardson-Feather weight of the bunch. Olive Roser-She who prefers canoe to tlatboat. Orrion Saether--The orator of the year. Earl Sangster-The athletic hero, faculty pet, and heart-smasher of the class of 1914. Mabel Shambow-Cause of much disturbance in the halls. Marie Schoenemann-As good as she is tall. Olive Schmitt-She didn 't come up to Jerry's ideal. Eugene Selleck--A fusser born and bred. Courtney Sherman-He of the swallow-tail and white kids. Florence Spink-A Big Patch addition. Ethel Stephens-How much did she get out of her job as treasurer? Opal Stephens-The' cause of much disturbance. Robert Sutherland-It's here a girl and there a girl and cousins all around him. Bessie Thomas-The lark of the Normal. W Helene Tlloinas-Warnie's girl. Warren Thomas-The dancing doll. 1914- PIONEER Frances Toomey-She who defies the faculty. Maye Stephens-At sword 's points with Verna Peacock. CWhy? There's a man in the case.D Alice Torphy-An assistant in the training of Gene Selleck. Ruby Wedlock-An oft-proved aid to Bob Sanford in fishing. Frances Whaley-One of the few who have been abble to rope in Shakes Aleta Willey- Fine eye for Fruit. ' Gretta Wilkinson-A continual gab-fest. Alma Willey-A companion to Harker the Silent. Agnes Williams-Married outside of school. Preston M. Willis-His attitude toward the Normalitesz Bear with them. It is ever thus with the young. QPerhaps he can help Prexy teach them to spell D Virgil VVillis-- Rock of Ages -three years in the annual. Ruth Winn-Always does the intellectual stunt. Leone Wiseman-A harum-searum. Hertha Zarwell-Many times an Athenaeum delegate. A 1 1- A 43 12 ' T I Ji js ' v I ,Sq Na I 1914- PIONEER SOME PAGES OF BIOGRAPHY Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. The P. N. S., the same as any other great institution, is characterized by a few prominent personages. These people are about to leave and, therefore, it seems necessary to commemorate their greatness by a few well-chosen words, so that the future generations may profit by their predecessors. S. HAROLD DYER As a parting gift, the class of 1913 bequeathed to the class of 1914-S. Harold Dyer, thinking that this class needed some such inspiration. This little wonder was born at 212 Grove Street, Madison, Wisconsin. At the early age of two weeks he moved to Rewey where he lived on a farm and attended the district school, as all other great men have done. Later he moved to Platteville and entered the P. N. S. Training School. I-Iis musical ability was soon recognized, and at the tender age of fourteen he was oifered a job with a Chautauqua Musical Company at S1460 a week and expenses. He declined with thanks, saying he preferred to further home industry with his great genius. In this connection we might say that he can play any instrument ever invented, whether wind or stringed Cmostly windlj, and his services to the music department of this Normal can hardly be over-estimated. His latest project is the managing of reeitals given for the benefit of the public. At singing hc is par excellence itself. His departure will leave a great void in both vocal and instrumental fields of music in Platteville. 1914- PIONEER PRESTON M. WILLIS Preston Willis has lately returned to the Normal school, after an absence ot six years, to Hrecontinuen his noble work. Through his unceasing efforts he has helped build up all the classes in which he was and is a member by giving the diferent instructors some much needed advice. He is an authority on all sub- jects relating to agriculture, pedagogy, oratory, the dead languages, and hair tonics. Probably his greatest success has come in the field of agriculture. He has done some service to every state in the union and has even helped Canada to progress more rapidly. Baldy has the distinction of being the only Real Married Man in the Senior class. It is the earnest desire of every senior that the class of 1915 may, in Rev. Jones, find a second Preston Willis. CURTIS G. CALLOW Curtis G. Callow, the great tenor singer, was born in the small village of Cobb. He received his very liberal education here in school in the art of running a Flanders car, school teaching, dancing, and fussing. He and his sister often sang at church and school, and his voice was marvelled at. At the age of sixteen he was engaged to be married, but soon gave up and came to Platteville. Upon coming down here he was quickly picked out as a vocal wonder and was made a member of the Quartette as well as the Glee Club. His talents have been further developed here, and at last we find him, in 1914, ready to enter his career as a lyceum entertainer. He is a boy who will no doubt in the future reflect great credit on the present Senior class. 1914- u PIONEER BIRDIE RIESE Fussing, as an essential element in school life, can hardly be overestimated. Searcely anyone has gained more notoriety in this particular branch than Birdie Riese. From the time she entered the first grade in the Bloomington school to the present time, she has been a strong advocate and a good example of this prin- ciple. Of course she got her school work, but that was a side issue and never interfered much. Her life is a busy one and lends itself to variety, that is, in species. At the time of her graduation from high school, she contemplated settling down and going on a farm, but she changed her mind and came to Platteville Normal, where she is certainly having one continual round of pleasure. All too soon will her school days be over and she will have to start earning her bread and butter like the rest of the poor mortals. But wherever she goes she will always stand out as a regular first-class fussee. CURTIS CHESTLESON There is hardly a better example of persistency than Shakes who came to the Normal in 1907 and has been on the job ever since. When a very small lad he was sent to a Norwegian country school. Early in his life it was discovered that the spiritual predominated in Curtisg so from here he was sent to St. Olaf's College. However, after one year he decided for himself that he never could make a good preacher anyway, and therefore came to Platteville Normal to learn the art of teaching. Whether or not he will succeed in this line remains yet to be discovered. He is a decided favorite in the school, in fact so much so that the instructors invite him back several times for some more of the same. Because of his excellent football training he is an exceptional disciplinarian. ln light of his many accomplishments, it is felt that he will be snatched from the teaching profession into the battle of politics ere he is well started in his glorious career. 1914- IGNEER E. MAYE STEPHENS The greatest honor the Senior class can boast of is the fact that it has a mem- ber of the faculty. From earliest childhood, Maye Stephens has aspired to this position which she has at last obtained. Since the day she was six years old she has been making her own clothes and performing marvelously on the pianoforte. At the age of fourteen she came to Platteville and her former home, Council Bluffs, has been on the decline ever since. The old adage, Music hath charms, etc., here held true, for Maye picked off an unsuspecting boy whom she later ditched for the miner Hayden. Although she at present intends to teach school, she gives an idea of what she means her real future to be by the following application. ' Platteville, Wisconsin, April 21, 1914. Mr. W. B. Blank, Spring Green, Wis. Dear Sir:- I have heard of a vacancy in your school for a director of music. I have done a great deal of work in that subject while in the Platteville Normal and I am this year a member of the faculty. I may consider an offer of this position if the salary is large enough. However, I shall consider it my prerogative to resign at any time in view of the great honor I should be conferring upon you by accept- ing your position. The only reason I should consider it for an instant is because of its proximity to Platteville. Please answer immediately for I am holding off other offers to hear from you. CW11at sort of oifersfij Yours very truly, ELIZABETH MAYE STEPIIENS. P. S. Are there any mines in your district? 1914- PIONEER THE MODEST EDITOR OF THE EXPONENT ' f' 'NXANNK ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - tl Y Gay 1 . - 1 They got a fall for my good clothes, my good looks, and my money. -YENTZ 1914- 1 From Came Came Came Many Were PIGN EER KENDALL I a town we know as Dodgeville, a man to dwell among us, to live and learn and study, to woo our pretty maidens. times those helpless maidens ill-treated, badly treated By this Kendall, bad heart-breakerf Once, II while on a football scalp-hunt, He was feeling sad and lonely, Then the warrior searched his suitcase Picked he out sweet Gretta's picture, Placed it near to gaze upon it. Then that needed change of spirit Made him hero in the battle, Brought him home with flying colors. But then later Pug Ward 's picture Stirred in him a valorous spirit, Gave him nerve to fight the battle. III But the warrior was quite fickle, Even dated faithful Grettag Said he'd meet her in the main room. ! But, while trusty Gretta waited, Roamcd he through the halls and classrooms Roamed and laughed at helpless Gretta. Then one morning Pug,' and Charlie Walked together for an airing, While Pug's fourth hour class recited, When the next day class assembled, Came Pug with excuse from Prexy- CShe was sick to walk with Kendallj. Also, while within the Normal, Found he once an Opal lovely, But another fellow owned it, So he then appeased his longing By addressing it as Sister, And at last his meekness won her. IV But at last he leaves the Normal, Leaves his dear old Alma Mater, Out into the world he wanders. Goodbye, Charlie, don't forget us. 19141 PIOII 9,,.,,LAS'l' WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE MEN BEHIND THE GUNS I, Platter, the Editor-in-Chief of this annual and unquestioned authority on double fussing, do hereby will and bequeath all of my official insignia, mail, and impedimenta to Hon. Herbert Kemler, Esq., whose dignity, pompousness, and aristocratic demeanor, when he drives the delivery wagon, entitle him to these offices of faith, hope, and charity. In transferring to him those experiences which have made my school life so eventful, here's a tip, Kemmy -Q15 It's policy to let the other fellows have a try at your girl, Q25 Buy your writing paper by the dozen gross-it's cheaper, C35 Don't depend on one girl out of town, but get one at school,-it's safer. CYou're happy tootin' it islj Wliereas, I, Curtis Gertrude Callow, the prize fusser of the Normal, will, firstly, all my incomparable ability to transfer my fluctuating fancies, secondly, my Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday chores at the farm, and, thirdly, my Acme Glide to Frank Fellows. CHere's hoping the mud won't be so deep next year. Look out for dad ! He bites U My line of talk I transmit in toto to Ralph Harker. QGoodnight!j My treatise on How to Get a Graft with Miss Durant I do turn over to Everett Brown. CMaybe he can get away with it.j Whereas, I, Sankie, in taking leave request that my Sunday School vocabulary C gosh, golly, and -D, with its limitless possibilities and unparalleled effectiveness on the athletic field or basketball floor, be transferred to Don Mill- man. The most precious of my worldly possessions, that most sacred of trusts Con the dead, it is IJ, the chairmanship of the social committee, I do bequeath to Preacher Jones. On the q. t.-Q11 Make all chapel speeches, C25 Pack the chairs in the gym, C35 Write and post the notices Cuwriting sl1ould be plain and dis- tinct D, and Q45 Above all, carry out Miss Purcell's plans to the letter, i. e., never do anything if you can get someone else to do it. Finally, we, the arch traitors, Platter, Sankie, Bob, and Curt,-the crooks. liars, and thieves of the class of 1914, wish in parting to acknowledge our in- debtedness to Red Watson for his brilliant head work in obtaining the best from Sadie's art collection. CHoly Mike! Where did you get thatili Sworn before me this 28th day of April. Witness my hand and seal. INIANFRED J. BLOCK, Attorney at Law. Witnesses:- GEORGE MoNRoE, CLARENCE IIENDERSON, ALICE Tommy. -1914- ...u.knwm..u.1w.w1.4.mmmmnan.wm.1 ip R F 48 m,,,,-w,M:1,3,31.,m5,,g,,M ,I In ':.s.:4r1rw:uAm.-:nnua:.nz1sm:rz.xvmmsrI'.v.cmnn:ln ,- ' D-1:Mxo1.t3L:.x.11':x:f,'.rsc:.: m r r :Q1.ggf--gfmnwu Boos'r1sR s 1914 PIGN EER WHY Doesn't Warner wear a wig? Don 't Selleck and Torphy publish a book on fussing? Has Gertrude Blair lost her graft? Did Sadie forsake the parlor? Did the ehink go out of business? Has Pallett divided his fussing? Was the Athenaeum minstrel show a howling success? Isn't the library a place for procuring dates ? Can 't we scratch our initials on the new lockers? Doesn't Shakes apply for a real mail carrier's uniform? Did the Normal run out of red ink? CSee plan booksj Didn't the P. N. S. students tango at Milwaukee? Can't the A. L. T. 's have a gab-fest in the main room? Can 't Platter hang on to his girl? CSee Charliej Doesn 't the Senior motto fit Curt Callow? Does Helen Millman undertake ? Yes, she did. Did Curt Callow absolutely refuse to be in the class play? f f BILL ' f , 1914 PIONEER A GREAT BIG BLUFF On one morning in September, When the St. Paul was on time, Came to us, we well remember- Jacka in his youthful prime. In his Junior days his shyness Drew a girl, but lost her soong. Little Stan his nerve was minus, Bach he was for many a moon. All this time the Profs did praise him For his conscientious work, No base dances e'er could raise him, For he feared his toil to shirk. As the Senior year dawned clearly, Stanway seemed to see his wrong, Seemed to take no girl sincerely, Lost himself in iiight of song. Although bluffs he tried a many, All the teachers still him praised, Miss Durant, to all and any, Songs of Stan's perfection raised. But my readers, wouldst believe it? This young rascal did a deed, Ne'er he fully can retrieve it, Though his heart does fairly bleed. Once, while K. P. dance was going, Went he down Main Street with joy, Snatched a girl, not caring-knowing He was just a naughty boy. After this bold act of daring, Jack, the scoundrel,-still in right Got a job-his laurels bearing- Oh! such grafts are sure a fright! We, who tread the narrow path, all Well may think such cases rank, Such Prize Bluffs deserve our Wrath, Y Should be dropped into a tank. 1914 8. ll o PIONEER SUCH A CHANGE ! He used to visit grandma dearg But now in married life , , He forgets that old relation And just gossips with his wife. But a wicked rumor is abroad- It surely is not true- They say lie kissed another's wifeg Embraced her fondly too! However true this tale may be, He enters a protestg He claims it was a big mistake- Well, there we'll let it rest. i V TAKEN ON HIS FIRST WEDDING ANNIVERSARY 1914- PIONEER BOOKS Just Out: Booklet: How to Raise and Care for a Mustache. Full morocco bind- ing, 31.11. By PROF. JAs. WILGUS, with supplement on care of red hair by WILBUR WATSON. ' NEW ATHLETIC LIBRARY All I Know About Football. CSmall book.D FRANK FELLOWS. .... ..... 7 c How to Play First Base. Letter of inquiry. MUTT HENNING. ..... '. . . . . . . .4c Leap Frog. CARL P. SCHOTT. ........................................... 5c Dominoes. By following directions one may become quite expert. EARL SANG- sfrna. ............................................................ 3c How and Why I Learned to Cuss. BOB SANFORD. ................... ..... 7 c Entire set may be had by sending 15c in coin or stamps. Exponent Publishing Company ' JUST JUNK Miss Durant: What sense would you use as the basis in describing the wood- shed? Holvenstot Qwincingbz The sense of feeling. Dyer Cto the photographer, upon receiving his proofsj: These are awful pictures. Photographer: Well, I can't help it. I took what you brought up here. AFTER THE RIOT Lynette Myer Cturning up her nose at the odor issuing from the chemical .laboratoryl : What is that awful smell? Mr. Warner: Just the corpse. Lynette: Corpse of what? Mr. Warner: The school spirit. NOTICE While in Milwaukee, Stan Jacka spent his time playing five hundred, attend- ing the Majestic, seeing the town, and tangoing with Milwaukee acquaintances there he stayed unduly long lj. ' , fPut in by special request of the above mentioned party.D 1914- PI OITWR 8-llll -465' tak 4 1 , SPORTS 1914 .,,1..L-.M..v...1rm: ..u..m'a-1'- 'I -n zz: 1. .mmm IEIFNJ E'iE: 'H't1 ma:n.mr'o:4 z-'xxr 21 N -:r L .nu..1u14:s.1.u:z 1, rp -.Lnccncfu-af4n1:f.'::.'1r.:,.r:..:1Qx1:zfa.x: ::nl 4, Q . . K.,lmmzusn-'salma-muon1-1cL-rmzfznrng:az-.v-1rnr4mg MORE SPORTS -' ' -' , ' ..,2.:,. 17' kk' .. -' 5. x ' . .. 1' . .I C-1.'!. 1. ,: '.:.1:':x:'- -P ' V' 4 114A . : ' , A . 'i ' . x 3 1914- PIONEER V THE FUSSERS' HOUR Between the morning and evening When dinnertime's just about o'er, Comes a pause in the day 's busy grinding That is known as the Fussers' Hour. We hear in th' assembly room parlor The occasional click of a seat, The sound of a much-practiced chatter From voices so mellow and sweet. From the hall door we see in the foreground, Pretending to study some book, Ross Shuman and Cullen and Sankie - For Birdie and Eva they look. Of course there are Donald and Ruby, And Kemmy with Elma forsooth, And Bob Sanford would like to have Gertrude, If that wistful smile tells the truth. Then we notice some sturdy young freshman Quite longingly gaze to the westg And we know that among those sweet charmers Is the girl that the fellow loves best. And always Gene Selleek is found there- With Alice he's of in a bowerg For he keeps up the spirit of fussing In this Normalites' Prize Fussers' Hour. Do you think that this hour is wasted? Well, not if you know Normal life, For the greatest of all a boy 's problems Is selecting of his future-environment. 1914- PIONEER DISCLOSURES I admit I've been stung, but I simply can't turn Gene down. ALICE ASHMORE. Now that school is out I might as well confess that I really have been married all the time. RUBY CUSHMAN. Dudley 's gone and he'll never find it out anyway, so I might as well tell you confidentially that it was I who let out the froggies. IIIARTY ROBERTSON. To my roommate Jerry I must confess that I owe all my Normal training along the lines of pool, billiards, smoking, fussing, and general carousing. Thanks, old pal. STAN J AOKA. If it weren't that I am so near Dodgeville I never could have put in these two years of strenuous life in the Platteville Normal. RUTH BILKEY. We, the following, acknowledge our indebtedness to the social proctors who have so efficiently rendered their services to us in teaching us the Terpsichorean art in the Normal gym. Without this knowledge our career would have been ha failure both here and hereafter. CY HENDERSON GENE SELLECK ALICE TORPHY IIIABEL S1-IAMBOW DIARY IIIULCAHY CYRIL GARDNER COURTNEY SHERMAN FLORENCE CLEARY ORRION SAETHER VIE CALLOW EARL PALLETT BIRDIE RIESE CHARLES HENRY KENDALL Cspecial thanksj HOW I BECAME PERFECT Miss Miller gave me my master's degree in oratoryg Red Watson touched me up in baseball, Ross Shuman instilled in me the true worth of conscientious study, Pug Cleary taught me all he could about tenor singing, and, finally, I must express my deepest gratitude to Miss Riese, who has given me so much of her valuable time and thus has perfected me in her particular line. y ORRION LAVERNE SAETHER. I wish to here express my indebtedness to Curt Wilgus for his kind and thoughtful attentions shown to me and my sister during the past year. MIKRIE INGRAM. That Eagle of mine is some woming ! GUY HOADLEY. I 1914 PIONEER HAY 'S HEART Though Hay has never been what you would call a fickle boy, He likes to give the diierent girls a try. In far gone Ancient History he was all his cousin 's toy, And Flossie caused him many a heartrent sigh. Then Babe, another landmark, was seized and put on file, But she as well as Flossie went to seed. Why could not Hay be satisfied to rest a little while? Instead with Ruth he pacified his greed. No one knows just what the trouble was, but this folks all do know- He didn 't cling to her for very long. Now all this time a ease was in the making for this beaug And daily as it grew it waxed quite strong. 'Twas Cary of Galena who was given serious test, And thus quite thick for some time were these two, But something happened there just as it did in all the rest, And Hay said, With Galena I am through. Well, then he tried poor Tubby and did rag her for a time, While she his Ford enjoyed full many aday, When Spring days were most beautiful that case was at its prime, But all agree she can not stand the fray. 1914-' ' M ' 'Q ' if IDN ,L rj D' 1 X 1 W I Y V -' .f 1 SOM IC PICNICS PI ON EER ADVICE TO THE YOUNG By virtue of long years spent in this beloved institution I feel capable of ex- tending to you, the undergraduates, the following words of advice. I can think of no more suitable motto than the quotation from the great Caesar: Skipo, skipere, faculty suspcndumg Flunko, fiunkere, suspendi, expulsumg Bluffo, blulfere, teacher soon catchum, Clocko stopere, tardi excusumg Talko, talkere main room, get scoldum, Officio carpetum not of ironum. So mend thy ways that thou may enter into the joys of thy President. These few words, written in the middle ages shortly before I entered the Normal, have- always been the guide of my actions while in school. Some few times have I strayed from the straight and narrow path, only to see the errors of my way and return. And now the time has come for me to make my departure. I can not, like Tennyson 's brook, flow on forever. At the same time I realize the disadvan- tage at which the school will be put upon my leaving, for I am the last of the old guards. Who will be the Socrates of the class of 1915? Time alone can tell. So, prone as I am to the giving of advice, I leave you with these last few words. Your bald-headed friend, MR. PRESTON M. WILLIS. 1914 PIQNEER IF! If Don should stop his fussing, If Dyer joined the Phil, lf Bob Sanford wasn't curious, If Kemmy could be still, lf Wilgus wore a sweater, If Prexy drove a Ford, If at the chapel period No one was ever bored, If Livingston were President, If Marvel Grimm should smile, If Pug Ward were only pious, If Shepherd ran a mile, If Miss Weld respected bluffers, If Schott should coach debate, If at the Social Functions Twelve-thirty wasn't late, If Preston wasn't married, If Warnie was a boy, lf we had a baseball pitcher To fuss with Gete McCoy, lf Wahb became a Freshman, If Sadie learned to sing, If none of our sweet maidens Ever wore a diamond ring, lf Miss Winn were a fusser, If Miss Myers were a man, If we were perfect students In accord with Prexy's plan, lf those frogs had never wandered, If Birdie had no beaus, If Russell wore a bright red tie Along with purple hose, If Miss Durant taught music, If Doc Yak commenced to fuss, What would the Platteville Normal be And what would become of us? 1914 PIOITEER A STUDY HOUR IN THE LIBRARY Dramatis Pcrsofnae CURT CALLOW-the student CY-the shirker Miss GARDNER-the disciplinarian MR. GOODIER-the disturbance ALICE Asmvronn-the flirt Groups of Normalites ACT I CEnter at left Curt deeply engrossed in Practical Farming. Seats himself at table.j C Enter right Cy talking lightly to Alice Ashmore.j Cy-Ain't this some swell weather? CBusiness with eyes.D Alice-Just great! Ain't it awful we have to stay in this stuHy old library? What 's the matter with this faculty anyway? QQuieting gesture from Miss Gardner. Alice sits down.l Cy Cbending over Curtj-I say, old top, what 's the use of pluggin' away? Be- lieve me, it doesn't pay! Come on. Let 's go down town and skip chapel. Curt-And lose my graft? Not much! Anyway I've got to learn how to raise pigs, so I can rise one step in Pa Hill's estimation next Wednesday night. Besides, I've got a date in the reception room with Flossie next hour. Cllliss Gardner comes over to where the boys are talkingj Miss Gardner-I have been authorized to deny any one the use of the library if he is not considerate. Mr. Henderson, will you please quit bothering Mr. Callow? I do not want to hear so much as a whisper in here. CEnter Mr. Goodier.j Mr. Goodicr Cin loud tonesj-Have you any references on the Aldrich Bill, Miss Gardner? 1914 PIGNEER, Miss Gardner Cfrom the other end of the libraryl-I believe if you 'll look in the lower left hand side of the tier of books on your right, you 'll find a bulletin. CStudents begin business with tongues.j Miss Gardner-I don 't want to hear another sound in this room. I'm saying it for the last time. Mr. Goodicr Cin a mellow baritonej-Hey, Miss Gardner, I can 't find that. fNormalites begin to smile and giggle.l Curt Callow--Miss Gardner, I came in here to study. Will you all please cease disturbing me? Cy-Somebody plug him up. He 's hopeless! What d'ye say to a walk, Alice? Alice-I 'm on. Miss Gardner fin loud tonesl-Do you think Selleck or Kenny is the better de- bater, Mr. Goodier? Mr. Goodier-Really, I don 't feel qualified to judge Kenny. He 's so much more experienced than I. And do you know, he 's only seventeen. Infant prodigy, I should say! Miss Garclnei'-I'1n so glad to hear you say that, for, really, we all think Del- bert 's a wonderful boy. I Curt-Good night! I'll have to give up Flossie yet. Her family are awful par- ticular. I can 't concentrate on The Feeding of Chickens' ' in this bedlam. QBell rings for chapelj CFlossie comes in looking for Curt.j 1914 PIONEER P f . 1 i : 1 .. I A ff ra A f fp . ,JJ Bu. q . HAS BIG 1':Ns 1914 PIONEER IT 'S HOPELESS, BUT- Prcxy still continues to chase folks out of the halls. Bob Sanford always sings, Gee! I wish that I had a girl. We still try to cure Pug Cleary of punning. Miss Durant continues to try to teach Normalites to organize Ruby tries to act indifferent about Don. Birdie Riese will teach school. Harry tries to sing tenor. Prexy still preaches Social Efficiency. Hay thinks people believe everything he says. Ross Shuman once in a great while tries to be serious. Tubby', Eastman expects to be thin when she graduates. Fatty Shepherd thinks he will graduate in four years. Marie Schoenemann once tried to flirt. Guy Hoadley has tried to love another. Curt Callow is studying agriculture. The students try to bluff the faculty. The faculty claim they 're HON TO bluffers. Flossie Cleary says she expects to teach only two years. The girls can 't help chasing Charlie Kendall. The library was intended for a study room. Billy Williams continues to try to teach Normalites to add. Charlie Kendall says he can't dance. Birdie casts her net for Shakes George Mason feigns the part of the bashful boy. Irven Gibson says he doesn't believe in Steadies. Bob tries to be the model Pre-sident's Son. Helen got a diamond. 1914- subject matter PIONEER DON'TS FOR FUbS1 RS Don't stroll through the halls during classes Don't neglect grammar or algebra. Don 't .l'uss with too many at once. Don't use the reception room over twelve houls exch diy Don't forget that Dad is not in complete COl1f101 ot the woild s wealth Don't neglect your school work. Don 't fuss if you are economically inclined Don 't forget which girl you dated. Don 't bet her five pounds of chocolates on 1 b isketb 111 'une Don 't eat onions. Don't spread your attention over too large '1 field Don't fuss the other fellow 's girl. It's d?IDgC101lS Don't stay too late and get the old man mad Don 't sit at the same table in the library. It is not conducive to the best order Don't butt in until you know which one you uflnt Don't continue fussing when you go out to te teh Don it tell your friends about it. Don't talk it over with any one except youl fllllllfy '1dV1SC1 Don 't forget to draw the blinds. 1914- PIONEER TUFFS 1914- PIONEER I DILL TIMES-HERALD I'eb. 29, 1923 Issued Weekly Sdc per year DILL TIMES-HERALD S. II.xRom DYER ............ Manager GEORGE W. IIIASON, ESQ. ....... Editor WJKIIIEEN JosE1'H1NE Tuoivus Circulating Editor I-IoN. DEIABERT J. KENNY .... Attorney SIR EDWARD WILIJIS .... Star Reporter Subscription Price ....... 83c per year Payable in eggs or postage stamps. Printed Tuesday morning in the new Times-Herald office over the new livery stable. EDITORIALS We are always on the lookout to find some way of helping our readers. We have a problem facing us at present and that is the dance question. We are not opposed to young people hav- ing some means of enjoyment, but when they get so far gone that they must attend at least two and sometimes three and four of these affairs in the course of a month, it is high time for some one to intervene. We refrain from mentioning names, but if anyone were to think that wc'were referringto Frood Smith, that person would not have missed the guess very far. We would not have anyone think that we intend to confine this reproof to the young men of our locality. There are young ladies also who deserve the cen- sure of the press. Such actions as at- tending the movies three times in one week and each time accompanied by a different escort is something which anyone should regret. Think these things over seriously, young people, and your better judgment will show you where you are wrong and you will be-the joy and pride of your towns- people. Think it over, boys and girls. PROBLEMS OF THE DAY That this is the day of young Amer- ica none can dispute. We, the sole sur- vivors of the good old days, must take some means of holding the younger generation in check. In these days the tango is the last means taken by these exasperating young imheciles to shame the red hair of their unrespeeted eld- ers. We as an American nation have al- ready allowed them too many liberties, and how are we repaid? In our youth we were kept always under the super- vision of our elders and could move only with the consent of our parents and then only with discretion. The good old days must be revived. In those times a freshman, who was so presumptuous as to address an upper- elassman by his given name, was dealt with in a manner that all such offenses should be punished. Now some of these yearlings address their elders not as 'CMr. Jacka, Mr. Sherman, or Mr. Saether, but as Jack, Jer- ry, and Sadie We cannot, how- ever, but blame ourselves for allowing such conditions to exist. We under- stand that the aforementioned seniors have not only been seen in company with these children, but have been known to participate in their amuse- ments. 1914-, I PIONEER DILL TIMES-HERALD There are also groups of otherwise nice girls who have banded together in a club, the main purpose of which is to chew unlimited amounts of gum and to drown out the noise of the world by the tones of their ordinary conversation. One even went so far as to get en- gaged, and a diamond ring in the bar- gain. Now, citizens of Dill and readers, we must band together to do away with these conditions. We must be firm. It will be a hard fight, but think of the results-the tango-less dance, the re- spectful freshman, and the noiselcss, respected A. L. T.-all almost beyond our imagination, yet within our power. OUR REPORTER INTERVIEWS THE PRESIDENT NEW DANCES 'ro GAIN FAVOR IN HIS EYES PLANS SURPRISE FOR SENIORS I see nothing radically wrong in the latest dances, said President Sutherland of the Platteville Normal School, upon being interviewed by our star reporter. Of course, on account of the char- acter of the institution of which I have charge, I have felt it my duty to place the ban on all tangoing. In accord- ance with this I have had all dancing parties placed under the supervision of skillful critics, whose duty it was to unceremoniously yank innocent vio- lators of the six-inch law. Since my visit to Milwaukee Nor- mal, I have tentatively changed my views concerning the national pastime and am thinking seriously of granting diplomas only to persons, who can prove to my satisfaction that they have become past masters at the one-step, hesitation, maxixe, will-o-wisp, and other equally fascinating dances. I am taking under advisement a little surprise for my seniors in the way of a little Hesitation Party at the close of the year. I am not prepared to state positively, but you may report that I am thinking seriously of hesi- tating myself. You may also state that I refused to be interviewed as I did not wish to commit myself on the subject. Ipswich, wisOonsin, june 21, 1923. hon. Geo. Mason, esq. dill, wisConsin. deer hon. George, within You will find sum Country Produce of Mine for which pleeze send by Return Telegraph your splendid Paper-the dill Times-herald. IM5 doz. aiggs ............... 2Oc 1 live Chicken Cassortedj . .59e 3 Squash ................ O4c Altogether ................. 83c Say, your Paper is lots Better this Year, You have a fine Writer from beanville. he sez just what i Think. i have 63 Pigs, and 2 Calves. How 's your Folks? my Boy is gettin along Fine in School. Sometimes he gets into Miss Ohiff, he thinks he will come up 85 learn to be a Printer, ha! Hal' He is a Smart Boy You bet, my Wife is purty well two, cum 8: see Us sum Day. yours Truly, GEORGE llQlONROE, ESQ. pres. School Board. p. s. i seen jewell mitchel Go thru Here on Her way tu skule at plaTTe- ville. 1914- PIONEER DILL TIMES-HERALD DILL DOINGS If the editor has not been misin- formed he wishes to impart to the pub- lic as truth the fact that Ray Cullen, one of our most promising boys, is tak- ing steps to start a Y. M. C. A. in our flourishing. little village. It is with great joy that we an- nounce the fact that according to lat- est reports Edith Upson has lost M of a pound. She has told the editor in confidence that she and her brother Carl will entertain when she has lost another Mg. We regret to say that one of our most promising little girls, Alberta VanNatta, has been attending Mining School dances. Owing to the fact that paper has risen nearly 40W in the last few months, it will become necessary for us to raise the subscription price from the usual 83c to 95c. This small amount of course will not aEect our subscribers, and will furnish a much needed aid to ye editor's financial af- fairs, besides granting him some of the necessities of life, the better fitting him to produce this publication. BEANVILLE NEWS QRoss Shuman, correspondentj Your humble correspondent paid a visit to the city of Verona within the past week and met a young lady who inquired earnestly after the popularity of the editor. Beanville had the pleasure of listen- ing to a commencement address from Rev. Jones of the P. N. S. Miss Ann Johnson stopped over the week end here to visit relatives who had just arrived from Sweden. A petition has been received-from the Platteville Normal to send as many people as can be spared at 441.00 apiece next year to that school to swell the membership of the Junior class. . ADS WANTED-A girl. ERVAN FINKE. WORK WANTED-Having served in the capacity of a 33 1-53W escort for the past year, I think I could act as some one 's first assistant. Have act- ed as manager of barber shop. Any kind of work will be accepted. C1-Lis. H. KENDALL. P. S. Same must be light. FOR SALE-Rich bass voice. Will sell cheap. Faoon SMITH. LOST-Somewhere between the Metho- dist church and 11:30 P. M.-a girl. Rcfwarcl.'.' IIARRY FOREI-IAND. USEFUL INFORMATION Ellen Dobson has a HMAN.,, Flossie Hill has freckles. Mr. Sutherland objects to Mining School dances. Fatty Shepherd is fat. Red Watson has red hair. Marie Schoenemann is rather tall. Fredrich Theodore Ullrich is French. Eulah Drake lives in Poynette. AUCTION!! AUCTION! Tuesday, June 10 Nye Boarding House The following articles will be offered for sale. C15 A first class checked suit. Guar- anteed to fit any age or size of male. Q25 Attentions of Charlie Kendall. Will be knocked oi to the girl who requires the least money spent on her and is the best walk- er. 1914- PIONEER THE SCHOOL OOMEDIANS There are two youthful fellows Csome class lj in this school Who continually seem to be acting the fool. 'Round the halls they parade with a give a cuss air- This teasing and monkeying, fooling young pair. They just gossip with all and in general raise Ned From morning till noon, then until time for bed. One quite often is clad in a checked English suitg It is tight-oh so tight !-but he thinks it is cute. This same suit oftentimes on the other is seeng And the second, when wearing it, sure is a scream. These two seem quite hopelessg but still we have hopes That they 'll settle down nicely and give up the ropes. But we ne'er would be wise if we'd start out assumin' That we'll gaze on a quiet and sensible Shumang Now for Charlie there 're hopes that he'll sensible be, But not either will e'er be from foolishness free. OFF' MIAR. 1914- PIONEER ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS My dear friend, Mr. Sanford: , Since you ask my advice concerning the actions of your son Robert, I will say that I think it is a good thing for him to get a little experience. I can think of no one more innocent and more ready to help him than the young blonde whom he has chosen. Yours in interest, AGNES WILLIIKBIS. Dear Mrs. Shuman: Your boy Ross always has been a trifle uncontrollable here, but We have all advised him and I think he has learned a lot. Besides becoming an earnest worker in religion, he has added much in inspiring the youth of the school to profit by his example as a student, and make the most of their excellent oppor- tunities. There are few places where students get better individual attention than at this dear old school, as your son fully realizes. By all means send your daughter here, as we can surely attend to her case very well indeed. Respectfully yours, AGNES WILLIAMS. My dear Sherman: I agree with you that Geneva is a nice good girl and one to be proud of, but you must be careful of Finke. He is a wily young fellow and seems to have de- signs on her, so I thought I would just give you a tip about it in order that you can keep her secure. A good method 'would be to let her wear your mackinaw and date her up for all times. Yours truly, AGNES WILLIIXMS. Dear Florence: I'm so sorry that you do not satisfy the-faculty in regard to dancing. I should recommend that you stop dancing with the opposite sex entirely, and, instead, hand the women teachers around to the best of your ability. By so doing you will get a pull in more ways than one. From one who has tried it and knows, AGNES WILLIIXMS. 1914- v---svu-vsnaanr ww JY ' NR , 'EQr ' NQIWNMEAWTW 4 I IJ :J A wsgmu .- :gf-rs :urn-zsrvzz zmr.-rn. .--L , U . ,,, MUSH zu--,Hrs-:ef . P ' . ,, I C R I v pjfvl-f. . L, .rv-nn-:-1::f,1 :uf rp,--f ,, 'N-vw. - -:.--z ..., L1 sw K J , vw X. 7. 5 4 V1 ' ' . . T' Y X - f ' 'A' - , , X I w 1914- PIONEER BUMPS Mr. Sutherland: I'm thinking of getting an auto for the use of the faculty. I'll have Dyer run it. Miss Durant: How's he going to run it? With wind? ' Selleck fafter the Good-Luck Partyj : Gee! I'm stiff! Don Millman: What's the matter? Selleck: I learned to dance last night and I didn 't observe the six-inch rule either. CJust punishment for misbehavior.J fRuby Richardson and Eulah Drake showing a visitor the sights of the town.j Ruby fpointingjz See that house way out there by the windmill? That's where Don lives. Eulah findignantlyj : f'Well, I guess the Gibsons' built it! - I IN THE RECEPTION ROOM y Harold Gasser: They have two elephants in Ringling Bros. circus that dance the tango. Flossie Hill Cto Gretta Ellisj : You could dance it- then, Gret. . ...-..-.-. Hennessy: I used to spend more money on gum! But, darn it! she could smell it anyway. CWho was she? Miss Weld. What was it? Tobaccoj Fuzz Miller: I never have been to a wedding. I hope I get to one some time. CWhat part do you want to take, Fuzz?j Frankie Bronkhurst frunning after Vie Callowj: Say, Miss Callow, I dreamed about you last night. Um-hum! An' I dreamed I kissed you awful nice. Frood Smith Cat the boarding housej : I am having the awfullest time trying to break myself of a terrible habit. I say 'Darn itl' all the time and I don't seem to be able to quit. - CHOW shockinglj Ruth Ayer Cto Mabel Knutsenj : When you get in after your date tonight, leave the door open so Jennie can get out when 'she goes home. Mabel Cwith a toss of her headj : Oh! Jennie will be gone two or three hours before I get in. CAnd she was.D I CIt was Ted Tomlinson that night.l I 1914- I. II. III. IV. - V. VI. VII VIII. IX. X. XI. XII. PIONEER- CENSUS OF 1914 Who is the handsomest fellow in school? 1. Chestleson. 2. Jones. All others received less than 10-We of the total number of votes cast Gertrude Blair refused to vote. Who thinks he is? Kamm chosen unanimously. Who is the laziest man in school? J acka wins by a, neat majority. Who is the biggest kicker? Kendall, beyond a doubt. Who is the biggest bluier? Pug Ward received the twol . nomination. Who is the biggest grafter? Sangster Wins by 1507, of votes cast. Who works the sick list the most? ' Sangster carried a precinct or Cullen, wins in a walk. Harker pleads lack of experience. Who wears the largest shoes in school? 1. Mabel Knutsen. 2. ,Fatty Shepherd. Faculty refused a handicap and were eliminated. Who is the biggest sorehead in school fnot counting tl Sam Livingston fno oppositionj. What part of the year 's work have you most enjoyed? CA variety of answersj 1. The Christmas recess. 2. The study hours. 3. From 4 P. M. to 8:15 A. M. Saturday. Mabel Shambow says she has no kick coming. 4. What athletic sport do you like best? 1. Baseball. 2. Football. ' - 3. Basketball. Mason likes to watch Gretta Ellis chew gum. Why is '14 the best class ever? No reasonable answers were given. 1914- ie facultyj ? -' f PRX CD -'50 '34 r M- Af x 42 -f 'Q fs, ,I '-3 '- . 4,14 -+- :L it yd ' ' 'L N - .. F ' - ' ,-' ---s. ins, 4' .- f Ti, 1 ,ff : ff .i 'f i-. lf! ieye ij Q4 , ,, I rv r- V. X .mn ' 'Q F' iii Fm.-,LE-.21 ' !'11- 1 '3EF . . . ' - , gli' ,m:r:..,... Y -- V Alfnn QA, If 91 x I I ix. 1 .- 1 . tn' F' II, ,. :il 3 1 ' I' YQ S 'ew ,gf -,Ab 1 Q: fa' 7 3 a Gr:f69fmNW' ' Hifi! ' MQ? uv, 7 f ff . if-5221! ,. As V4 .ff 1, , A N, ' . ig -1 xl T ...- ' .-.- Y Y Q cm, ie 'I' L 1. -Q f 1,4 A . iff if Y' ' f PIONEER THE FROGGIMES ' Pl LG RIMAGE Once tl1ere was a jolly crowd Of greenback froggies bold, Who started on at pilgrimage, As in the days of old. But then 'twas quite a different quest On which these friskies wentg 'Twas fun and frolic which they liked, And for which they were sent. They meant no harm to anyoneg But Prexy, strange to say, Got angry at those little frogs Wlien they went out to play. In spite of Prexy's angry words, They frolicked on in glee, For, having slipped through Dudley 's claws They thought that they were free. 1914 PION EER One climbed upon a skylight high To make the students lookg A second to a study room To hide behind a bookg A third went to the gym below And hung upon a ringg A fourth took in the music room To hear the children singg The fifth went to a woodwork class And learned to drive a nailg A sixth domestic science learned And got inside a pailg The seventh! Physiology! Oh fate! What hast thou done! Here Sherman operated, And broke up all the fun. 1914 QM ir- x 4 ' - -1 :5-?- :- if-. .. ff ix' lv 'lx a GQ g,:,. 1fff'.:l uzfl' 11.4. Zi Vrr' f-- . if sk 4? ---...QA 'ti' in -V' ' .Es-1' 'V A-' 5 .K 4 fl X lf! Q I N my Ti., W l 14, l TI' L' T il E' iii illll 4 A 1 , 1 N' i A ble , ,I , ll 1' f N , 4 A-Al I n X .., f F. - N' T'-e v If f' X ala., J, xf 1' .' , f ,fs F Q xx' ul I I pi-.S Q csx 15, I ..,: -.wh-tg t 1 I - . Fi - : , N '- -gl 'Q .121 - W - - .L - ' i it fi ' PIONEER 5'W Ellen has a diamond That sparkles on her handg And Cooley's going to change it soon For a small, wide, round, gold band 1914- PIGNEER WHEN SHERMAN DEBATES Wlien Sherman debates there 's a sight to behold That surpasses the fiercest of dreams. Nick Carter and Tracy, the outlaw so bold, Are put in the background, it seems, For Sherman does stunts that e'en Buifalo Bill Wouldsnever attempt. And more wonderful still He never gets fussed, let them do what they will. Oh there 's music when Sherman debates! Wlien Sherman debates the children all run, For he acts like a mad man, they say. He may only be kicking the ceiling for fun, But the others do not act that way. He may tear up the carpet and wear out the floorg He may upset the table and seem to be sore, But we all know he's harmlessg welve heard him beforeg It 's just Sherman 's style of debate. NOTICE APPEARING ON THE BULLETIN BOARD NOV. 10 The following young men would like to obtain girls for the Lecture Course tonight: STANVVAY JACKA HARRY GIBSON FRANK FELLOWS WILBUR WATSON CHARLES KENDJKIIL W.xLTER WHITCHER HERBERT KEMLER Any nice young ladies desiring escorts will please file their application before 4:00 o'clock tonight. The young men will be in the reception room the seventh period today to receive applications. fBessie Thomas reported.D SEVEN WONDERS OF THE P. N. S. 1. Frood Smith 's laugh. 2. The Pug Cleary method of descending from a bus. 3. Finke 's inability to solve the girl problem. 4. Pug Ward's wise sayings. 5. The amount of red ink Miss Purcell can get on one page. 6. Sam 's winning Ways. 7. Preston Willis's ability to tame big words. 1914+ PIONEER FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS OF THE FACULTY Prexy-Do not linger in the halls. Williams-Add two and two. Fine! Didn't think you could do it. Purcell-Am I not right 2, Durant-The next 794 pages in American Authors. Dudley-Goodbye, everybody. Ullrich-Imbibition. Weld-We girls all think so. Smith-Listen, my children. Churchill-Sing, brethren, sing. Foster-Well, what can I do for you? McGregor-Goodbye, boys. Sanford-See here, I want every one to boost. Wilgus-fSays nothingg just smi1es.l Schott-Come on, men, leave your feet. Schuster-Ach der licher Augustine! Riley-Are you sure-? Russell-You can take this or leave thisg just as you wish. Miller-Let's get busy and quit our foolishness. Warner-As Abe Lincoln said- Danfortll-Wllen I was in Paris- Reynolds-It should work this way anyway. Brigham-Heel, toeg 1, 2, 3. Fenton-Speak correctly if you speak at all. Ames-Pies like mother tried to make. Gardner-This is a place to work. Burke-You are wanted in the office. Haverson-Only three more barrels of red ink to last till June. Hendrickson-According to Madame Montessori- Mitchell-This colah scheme isn't the kind we took up in Art School Goodier-When I took psychology under Dewey- 1914 PIONEEIZ Tm: HALL ov FAM1 A 1914- 1 PI ON EER IHIC IIAIAIA Ol FAU! 1914 '57 THE HALL OF FAME ... .115-m.l.tzm 1914- PIONEER ...- FAS Events : 1. 2. 3. 4. 5 ei 4 HOME TOWN PARTY Grand Banner March. Corridor Slams- They shot Lincoln, but Dave Mackay still lives Games in kindergarten. Dancing in the Gym. Ostracizing of the unwelcome guest. Good- night I ! FOOTBALL RALLY September evening! Football spirit! Lots of pep and lots of fun! 'l'hat's what makes the life worth living. Football rally! Number one! Rock of Ages, Yentz, Shakes, Sadie, Don and Platter, also Carnsg Ross, Joe, Swede, and Pug and Baldy, Frank and Hoppe, Pappy Garns- These with Sankie were the heroes Worshipped by the Normalitesg Loud the yelling from the gym rose, I Till it e'en reached Ullrich's heights. 1914- l I XV: .I 5 i I ak., Ci , i! W in if PIONEER ' + if . i ii y ul t t ' f + l M Q I It fl tw' A'f?:, 14 fl! Q fi 5 of : lm ! 4! 1 V n r ,LJ We're at the Ilallowelen Party, Look out, girls! What's that? lt scratched like a chicken And felt like a rat. HOoo! Mercy! 'What hit me? Oh Gertrude! Where 's Jane? If this thing continues, 'Twill drive me insane ! Now please don 't come near meg I'1n scared near to death! Good Lord, girls! 'What happened? That near took my breath! Just look at that ghost! There it goes down the hall, If I'd known what was doing, Ild have not come at all. Did you see Blueheard's office? ltls awful! Oh dear! I don lt see why Prexy ' Should let him come here! But now itls all over, I guess 'twas all right, I am sure that we all I-Iad a big time that night. 1914- 37 PIGNEER. .-jij f i - . M - . -,-:Z lf l i'1 l2l JiQllFll M19 W il l f l h iv: li ly! -Effie? . . .-. . .. ..,.,-... ., -- ,- -1 -j,.r:,..'.,.-.-w r.-.'-1.-'.---- - ----- - -- ' 'T Don arranged it as l1e'd like, And got things going fineg At the last, though not his like, On him work did recline. Feed was best in twenty years And waiters had some time g Cabaret dispelled all fearsg And Bast and Booth was prime. 5 Juniors beat the Senior class - They with these words rejoice. Seniors all, in solid mass, Their own superbness voice. THE KID PARTY Hark! Hark! The dogs do bark, The students are coming to towng Infants all,-some short, some tall, And some in wondrous gown. See! See! Don't climb a treeg They're only on a tear. Their dignity quite gone, you see- , Their childhood clothes they wear. Oh! Oh! Why act they so? They 'll never get a job! Is this old school just fancy's tool? Such doings make us sob. 1914 PIONEER Y 'x.. -' J I .lggsuuon PARTY T. Before. A. Annual Senior Scrap. 1. First class meeting. a. Selleck expounds on the topic, Patronize Home Industries. 2. Second class meeting. a. Kendall's Compromise--'tResolved, that the 9550.00 paid to Bast and Booth he offset hy bii50.00, with which to provide proper entertainment for the Faculty, in order that they may be kept out of the gym for at least forty-five minutes. ll. The Event. A. Annual disappointments. 1. Excuses given by fellows. a. My uncle is very ill. h. The boss won't let me off. c. I just can't come. B. Annual famine. - N. B. You have to he in the right frame of mind to live on hearts. C. Annual reunions. 1. Ellen and Harry fdiamond nowlb. ' 2. Elsa and Hoke Ca long way offj. 3. Ervan and Lucile Cpatched up for the occasionj. 4. Carol and Joe Cas had as everj. 5. Miss Danforth and Charlie Kendall Celeventh hourj. 6. Ross and Marcia Qshe tritled With his young affectionsj. lII. After. A. Annual non-appearance of the Clean-up Committee. ' 1. Bob and Hay spent the day in good company. 2. Stan and Jerry got initiated into the white apron stunt. 3. Ross didn't believe in working on Sunday. .1914- PIONEER TIIE MIDNIGIIT PROWL OF A PROF. SEVERE Listen, my children, Ellld you shall hear Of the midnight prowl of a Prof. Severe, l'Twas a cold night in winter when up at the school Miss Durant, Bob, and Charlie were working so cool. At the top of' the building Prof Reynolds was set Entertaining a caller-not working, you het! By and by, as time came for all folks to go home, The clock toward the hour of midnight did roam. Miss Durant and Prof. Reynolds their callers let out, When a wary night watchman the building did scout. He gazed at the windows-no light-so he turned- And a wee tiny light on the fire escape burned. A round spot of red shone with dull steady glow, A cigar, said the sleuth, if my name I do know.' Straightway 'twas reported to chief of police, Who is called Justice Henry, that wonders increase. Now it seems Miss Durant had told him of her aim To have visitors there, but not Reynolds the same 5 So Henry next morn to Miss D. made a trail, And of Chaunce and Bob 's actions proceeded to wail. Ile said on the south fire escape they had done Some smoking fHow shocking for Prexy's large son ll . Then Robert and Charlie got laid right out flat. Well, if I did, said Kendall, I chew up my hat. And Bob, like his father, so sternly did look That all knew he was not in the much hidden nook. Miss Durant knew Sl1G,d not let them out by that way So they 'd almost decided 'twas tramps on that day. Along came Prof. Reynolds with shuuffiing gait, And eyes that were downcast and pace like slow freight And confessed all his sins to the chiefs on his trail And this is the line he reeled oft' in his tale. Oh please, Mister Henry, I can't tell a lie, So I tell you the fault of the matter was I. ,l. entertained company till awfully late, Then down on the fire escape softly we sate. But, Oh Mister Henry! you don 't-think 'twas I, Who smoked vile tobacco? If so I'll sure die !'l 1914- PIONEER El'lTAPHS OLD AND NEW Here lie the bones of the '14 class, The time has come for them to pass, They left this globe one day in June, Tangoing 05 to some wild old tune. Sacred to the memory of Ruth Winn, Who was so very pure within, She burst the outer shell of sin, And hatched herself a cherubim. Here lies the spirit of the school, Granddaughter of the Regents. She was bland, passionate, and religious- Was known by yells and songs. Of such is the kingdom of Heaven. The basketball championship has departed, From our dear school it has been carted. When his death was first reported, We just rose right up and snorted, With the grief that we supported, For it made us so forlorn. CBug under the arc lightb Here I lie, No wonder I'm dead, For Curt Callow's auto Ran over my head. i.i1 -T Stranger than the tricks of fakers, Pranks of witch, or elf, or churl, Stronger than the work of nature- Kenny's captured by a girl. From an evening social gathering, Said she'd pack his violin, Kenny, never once suspecting, C 'Scuse the phraseb was just roped in 1914- PIQNEER Platteville, Wisconsin. May 5, 1914. Mr. Olin Paulson, Prin. of Fifth NVard School, Merrill, WlSl50llSlIl. My dear Sir: I should like to know if there is to he a vacancy in the third and fourth grades of your school. lf so, I should like to he considered an applicant for the position. l am a graduate of the Lancaster High School and shall be graduated from Platteville Normal this June after two years of thorough preparation both edu- cationally and socially. lf' you should desire information regarding me, I refer you to Miss Helen E. Purcell, Chairman of the Social Committee, President W. J. Sutherland, and Professor Carl P. Schott, Critic of Dancing. Hoping that my application may receive Favorable attention, I am Very truly yours, INIARGHERITTA McCoy. 1914- PIONEER DIGS Training School Girl Cto Ross Sehumanj: lim going to report you if you don't quit using that nasty tobacco. Ross: Pardon me. Itis my roommate, you know. QSinee when has Ross taken the pledge?D Mr. Reynolds Cwatching Charlie Kendall on the Milwaukee trip talking to various girls, who were the property of other fellowsj : t'Why don't you get a girl of your own, Mr. Kendall? ' Chaunce: UAW! What's the use? It isn't worth it. It costs too much. Miss Durant Crushing down the hall to her roomj : Didn't I make that trip in a hurry? I can get up a good deal of speed when 1 have to. Onlooker: Ol1! you 're a fast one!,' Miss Durant Cmournfullyj : I used to be.'i Opal Stephens Cfrowning over some baseball slangjz What does a 'three- bagger' mean? - Mr. Rounds fthe inspector of Englishb : It's slang for a three-ply swat. Pug Ward fwhen Prexy came back from his trip-rushing into Miss Mil- ler's roomj : Miss Miller, he's come ! Miss Miller Cblushing and looking excitedb : Who? Who? Who is it? Oh! tell me quick! ' Pug : Why, Prexy, of course. Miss Miller Cdisappointedlyl : Oh! Is that who it is? Oh, pshawli' CWl1om did she expect?j . ' Babei' Rundell Cglancing across the roomj 1 There're 'Pug' an' Eva. Sankie Cjumping up excitedlyj : Who's huggin' Eva? CWhy the concernij Pug Ward Cafter the break with Chauneeb : Chaunee, would you' mind re- ceiving a Christmas present this early? Chaunce Cgrinningjz Why, certainly not. Pug: Well, here 's a pin you gave me once, and I thought you might need it for somebody else soon. A 77 George Mason: I ean't stand the girls that go fussing around with every fellow that comes alongf' C-How truelj 1914- .:anm:z.-sxrfrmmnzmmrw Fw f N - , -- Q-nm--Q.--m.p.w ,.,,,,,,,.,..,,,,.,,...,. E- KC,l,..'1. LM-if ,m....m..... ,I If 4. . A if- X QOODX Ii Hi' Nfl 1-,....,........,.. fm? Ahuvriizing I Swriinn :- Students Patronize Our Advertisers they are Worthy of Your Patronage Others are not 1914- PIONEER Ai , , .9 f, f ---9 Q2 ff ----------- leg, I .lllWllllll lIlIl IIIMlllhlI N llmlllllll IlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A Q, 1 4' X- ' N 'r l ' ll 2221 . i -. '-' T E Ei This Annual E E E E E E 3 was Printed and Bound b the i ig 5 Glnmpang Es IOWA CITY, IOWA 2 .----..,,.......,.,, This Year s Annuals Printed by us E: Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. The Royal Purple, E: uena Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa. The Rudder,' ' Platteville Normal School, Platteville, Wis. The 1914 E Pioneer. , lsworth College, Iowa Falls Iowa. The 1915 Web. E' 'npsou College, Inclianola Iowa. 1910 fenith.' 3 Central College, Pella, Iowa. 1915 Pelic'1n.' is I 1irf1eld High School, Fairfield, Iowa. H1914 Quill. 1 ander Clark College, Toledo, Iowa. 'Cardinal '15. - Crescent College and Conserxatory, Eureka Springs, Ark. l-2 The Crescent, ' . Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa. The 1910 Peiraf' Iowa Wesleyan College, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. The 1 1 E E2 Croaker. 2 Manchester High School Manchester, Iowa. E Spirit Like High School, Spirit Lake, Iowa.. Ei Albia High School, Albia, Iowa. Screech 19143 Z M nroe High School, Monroe, Iowa. ' Phe Comet, 1914. Cornin H' h Sch l C ' I g ig oo orning, owa. E' one High School, Boone, Iowa. The 1914 Scroll. Z Storm Lake High School, Storm Lake, Ia. The Breeze. ' iz . WE REFER YOU TO ANY OF THESE CORRESPONDENCE INVITED 2 'lrnnnmg Ahhrriiaing e i 1 3 .....,' Z E E E 2 E i E it I. fears- .1 A A., I W gmmwg J E - , - I. I I , I I Ig , K ll x I E El , 'f E Su y cc r' 'J r 3 'K v 4 zz t z it 'zz' IJ 1 I 4 1 x 'e v 4 'W .E ' ' 14 1 1 1 V' 1 . 915 1 3 l Y c r 17, 3 E 0 a 1: K 130 Y cz n . I cc 1 if IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIll!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Z I L , ,,. . , JA X l' , 9: ' ' - I 1, . li .6 -5 I I .-.,. ., ,, A .-. . ' X r c IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII EllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQQQ E D ' ' 1 4 N I r n' ' T I i 1914- I 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014014 014 014014 014 014 014 014 014014 01401401 01 01 1 014 01 014 014 014 014 014 014 014014 014 014014014 1 014 014 014 014 014 014014 014 014 014 014014 014014 014 014 014 151 151 131 4 151 111 111 Which is your Barber Shop? 4. .f. .g. 1 , 133 TRY 35 R B WOODWARD S 3+ 33 3. 4 3. GIQDQERY and BAKERY 15: Mrs. L. H. Kamm's :gr rg :gr 12 133 Bert McKown, Mgr. 014 014 014 ' l 3+ 3+ Always U -to-Date P I Q. If. 014 014 010 0'4 -1+ 014 014 014 0,4 014 'Z' 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 'X' 014 014 4 4 3 014 014 014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014 014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014 014014014014014014014014014014 :1401 01401 0141010141014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014 014014014014014014 014014014014 014 014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014014011 5, 9: 014 7 014 3: IS SHE vouns . zz: jj THEN BUY HER THE RING TODAY jg ' 3 0'4 04 3 . W f . . . 3. :if If you put lt off for a clay. 964- . In the meant1me she IS bemg 121 v I ' V V4 , h , 04 232 the clay may become a week cleprlvecl ofa lot of pleasure 5. ' '- 1-9! ' , 'f - rg. f COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR FINE ASSORTMENT OFRINGS 3: You w1ll fmd one that just suits her fancy and the prxce wxll su1t you 3: 0 I l Ig: You wzll End in our stock only jewelry lhal we can Guarantee :Q 4 ' 0a J. E. EVANS, Jeweler A 4 010101401401410140140140140140140140140140140140140140'40'40'40'40'40' 1 0'40140140'40'40'40'401401401434 '40'40140140'40'40'40140140140140'40' 0141014014014014014014014014 444404 4'4 4444 04450 444 44' 014 014014 014 014 014 014 014014 014 1 014 014 014014 01401411 1 014 014 014014 014014 014 014 014 014 014014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 0140141014014 014 014014014014014 0? 014 014 014 014 0 5,4 9:1 31 S I A I E NORMAL 31 3' 3. SCHCCL 1 P1.A'r'rEv11.1.E -::- w1scoNs1N 1914-1915 3. 31 If! OLDEST NORMAL SCHOOL IN THE STATE 121 . :ij Two, Three and Five Year Normal Courses -gf Two Year College Courses -2' Q1 Special Departments of Agriculture and Manual Training T21 jf Special Rural School Course . 111 Excellent Musical Organization. Strong Band and Orchestra Q- 132 Good Gymnasiums. Strong Athletics 131 jj Well Equipped Department of Domestic Science jj 42+ Free Tuition. Large Demand for Graduates -1' 131 Fall Semester begins September 15, 1914 132 If FOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS I? 31 31 12: W. J. SUTHERLAND :fr PRESIDENT Ig! 4 4 014 44 014 01014014014 014 014 014 014 014 014014 014 014 014 014014 014 014 014 014 014 014014 014 014 014014 014 014 Q4 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 09 014 014 014 014014 014 Q5fig35if335f5l5f!l533,!513lKIfxIl5f:f'PSi5555:iii35if:751555335if:iff:5-3337P17:Psiiif5553,53353ifi3?f3:,rgi:Ifi5'X:,E5g':2 WVIE f'1XN FI 'IQNISII 151,111 1 34XNfQUl'1'l'S Oli .-X NX' O'1'I 1151! 1 IlNCTIONS 'PI IE l SES1' OF BIl'hX'1'S fflfllilill 1,111 IRAXWV 1'Ial'LXSl'1 IKICNIICRII 3151! IIS THE FUELBERG GROCERY QQ E THE NEW ODD FELLOWS BUILDING ff S l.. L., ggi Yvli fiUA1l1XN'1'l'1E OUR nflI4IIl3 Ilflt TSIT' IYILXNIJ Ol GIQQTCICIQIIES Tlx, I Ili '1'I'Il'l I ll'lS'.l' 'Ill IA'1' CAXN 1 nfl lylllifq LKSICIJ ON '1'IIlE AXXIEIKICIXN NIAX RIil'1'1' gg :Il ls: Nixli iiflisfifjixfi iixfifixil X3 !X3,2Xf2'SS23'S! 55X3'3x3'3X,33x3x,3,3'X fix: :X 223555 Xfrfxfxrfxi fi!! 2XIf'XQXi2.ig .g. 401..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4. .g..g..g..g..g. 4. .g..g..g..g..g..g. .1..g..1. -201. 51 ISI iz THE rf: '91 31 2- METROPOLITAN CAFE 4 The World's Best lce Cream for ez Q all occasions 5: 3. Fancy Individual Molds, Plain and Fancy Brick lce Cream Z+'X X ' ' The Largest Line of Bon-Bans fi' ,QQ Plain and Fancy Box Candies Qi DRINK ALPINE and KEEP COOL '2 X X X X X X X X X X X''X X I l X X l'+X X l I I X l I I l: i 21, 2 i .E ?E 53 JOHN BRODBECK'S SON ' 1010! MEAT MARKET '+?'Z'4'+!'+! X X X'+'. X+ Successor to L. F. Bartling Jo TELEPHONE No. 84 'X X'+?'?+! V v 'A' 'X' 'X' off 'F 'F 'F axe vxo o? ago 3: 'X' .zo 0:4 .Ze 0? 54 v ago 54 0:4 'X' .g..g.g. 2. F' '.::: El E z ca U1 su 1 V 9 V 9 O 1 1 1 O .,..,.v,..,..,..,..,..g.,..,..,..,. Picture Framing, Repairing and Upholstering Platteville, Wisconsin .3.g..g..g..g..g. -x--zf4--x-'x-4f-x-'z-'xf-x-fx-fzf-xf-x0xwxf-x-'x--x+-z.-z0z-':--x+fa'x--:Q-1-23 'X ! X ! X X l ! X X X ! X X ! !''! ! ! X ! X X 9'! X Z P 'Y' ofa 'C O C-' 2 D7 5 rr ef 'J' 5 4'i X X X !' n Q -1 o -4 :l: rn -1: L- P n m ua -1 :l: :xv -1 P: H' rr: -cz -J :: ns 3 4. 5 'l' 'A' 014 'X' If A Iii 4' 014 ox. Z 'I' 'X' 3? -33 'X' 'X' sfo 4:4 'Z' 'X' Q? 'A' 'E 'x ! X X X Z'+X !+'! Xf 'I+'X X+'X' If you pay for good Groceries 'X' ONE IS 202 Main St. Phone No. 14 J. S. BUXTON l I os -xg IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III ' I NOTIONS Rucs WE DESIRE QE Your Patronage Ji Your Good Will 2 Your Confidence fi Your Hearty Co-operation 2 WE PLEDGE YOU Bl i Quality af I Service Courtesy gi Right Prices Q H. SCHAMBOW COMPANY Q E: READY- TO- WEAR NOTIONS , , Ei ! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIWHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'SX DRS. MILLER and ANDREW J. C. KEMLER Dentists Dry Goods, Notions, Bayley Block and Notlon Novelties It will profit you to trade with us THE PLATTEVILLE'S PL A1-TEVILLE MOST UP-TO-DATE SHOE STORE WILLIAM SUE 8: SON JOURNAL PRINTERS AND JOBBERS .g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gI.g. CITY NEWS STAND N F. L. JUHNS, Proprietor Q 4 v 0 .egg-uzeozn 'I Daily Papers, Magazines 3. Ei: Cigars, Confectionery, 3, Fine Stationery ij f 3' Subscriptions taken for all 3 Daily Papers and Magazines vzopoxoofqrxooxovxooxngovxvvxouxauxovzovxoaxooxarxauxoQ4u!4o!4v!40!4o!ovz4vx4vX4o1o :!4v!ooX4ox4vX4u2ov!4+X4o!Qo!4vX4v!4vX1vxouxnviaopvxooxovxouxouznoxovxovfooxoozuxazglzo P.. 33 3: ff I 12? You Can Satisfy Your S H E WANTS 3' 65 s o A Ii: 4 ,l..,.1 Tl..l.. oo 3 3. !+'! F' tg: CUMMINS'S 32 SHOE STORE . ii4-'x--x-44-rf-x-'x--x--xwxffxf-xw-x-'x-fxwxvxf-:Q-x-'xffx--if-xf-x--xffx'-L 'z-'x-M-1-+11-z++xw:+f:4'z-'xox'40:-'x-Ox--x--x+-x'-zu:-'z-fx'-x--x--x-'M S. W. BEERS Sanitary Plumbing Steam and Hot Water Fitting Shop in Bayley Block PLA TTE VILLE, WISCONSIN 'X I F'F'! I F'I ! F'X X X''F'! F'X I ! ! ! F'F'! !+'Z''F'X X' 'F'X ! X ! X ! !+'X X ! !''F'X P'X X'-! X ! F'! ! ! X F'F'F'!' STUDENTS! if For the best assortment of '34 N SUITS, SHIRTS, GLUVES, HATS, EIC. ' --co TOl- +,. FRANK Buns 1. PLATTEVILLE, WISCONSIN 5: 3. THE LEADING CLOTHIER AGENTFOR 3: I'Ia1iScba,H'ner and Marx Clolhes 5 8 F'F'F'X''F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'I F'! F'! X X !0X F'F'F'F '! X F'! F'! F'! ! !''! F'F'2+'F'F'X ! F'F'X X X''F'F'F'! X'-I' Y. 'X' 3 IllllllllVIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHH11 'Q 55 CHARLES BONG ':, 31 cH1NEsE LAUNDRY. 32 .U Platteville -::- Wisconsin ve 41, 3 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 44444444444444444444444444444 F444 'F 0:4 4 sfo 4 4 4 'F 'F 'F 4 'F 'F 'F 'F 4 4 0:4 0:4 4 'F fi 4 'F 33 4 F'F'F'F'F'F its J. L. NYE Q I 5:0 I' 33 V PHO TOGRAPHER :ij Call and See My Work fi, E PLA TTE VILLE, WISCONSIN if 3. 4, e 'F'F'X'+X X X X !+'X F'X X X ! X X X X X X !''X F'X X F'!+'X':X5 'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'! F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'! F v'Q 3 L 5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHVllllllililllllllllll . 4 0 40.4-4 ' unvl. H. TIEDMAN FINE TAILORING U Over Frank Burg 's Store 0 0 v 1 Q 9 v v o 54v.o54oA4u.0.n.4u.4u. o 54 PLA TTE VILLE. WISCONSIN fE'F'F'F'F' ' vi- 4 'F 'F 4 'F 4 4 'F 'F 'F E 4 'F 4 4 9? go 'F 'F 4 4 4 exe 4 'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'X F'F'F'l X X F'F'F'I F'F'F'I F'! !0F5 :g'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F4'F'! F'F F'F'F'F'F'F'F'X F'F'F'FjF 'F :F HIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHlllllll 123 Oo Ou 3. WILLIAM SCHAEFER '4 34 ga cur FLOWERS FOR gag 3 ALL OCCASIONS fi! l ? QI Phone -::- 434 IIIIIIIIIIUHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SS 0:4 0:4 4:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 4:4 0:4 0:40:4 0:4 4:4 4:4 0:40:40:40:4-0:44:40:40:40:4 4'4 A Q. 0:4 0 4 0:4 0 4 0:4 0:4 4:4 0'4 Z 3. Q 0:4 0:4 4 4 4:4 0'4 A 4. 0:4 4:4 0:4 0:4 0 4 0:4 0:4 0:4 4. 4:4 0 4 0:4 4:4 0'4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 +I' ON YOUR WAY HOME STOP -AT THE WEBSTER PDP-BURN EAR HEADQUARTERS FUR HIGHLY SEASONED POP CORN .- AND PEANUTS W.. L. WEBSTER, PROP. 151 -3+ v Ii: 0'4 L 4:4 -sz 0 '31 0 4:4 0:4 0:4 0 4 Q 4'4 '31 0 0:4 4 4 4 0:4 0:4 0:44:40:40:40:40:4 0:4 0:40:40:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 4:40:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 4:4 0:40:40:4 0:40:4 0:4 4:4 0:4 0'40'4 0:4 0:4 0'40:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0'40'40'4 4:4 0:40'4 0:40'40'40'40:4 4:4 0:40:4 -0:4 06044400444640-4440444644 0 WEAR EXCELSIOR SHOES TI-IE EXCELSIOR i SHOE CO. PLATTEVILLE, WISCONSIN ' 4:40:40:4 0:40:44:40:40:4 0:40:40:40:4 4:40:4 0:40:4 0:4 0:4 4:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:40:4 0:4 0:40:4 0:4 0:40:40:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:40:4 0:4 0:4 4:4 0:40:40:40:4 4:4 4:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:44:4 4:4 4:4 0:4 4:4- 0:4 0:4 0:4 0 0:4 0,4 0:4 0:4 'I' 0:4 0:4 0:4 0 4 4 0'4 3 0 4 3. 0:4 '21 3. 4:4 Glnlumhia lllntel 'Leacling Hotel of the City Only Commercial House Hot and Cola' Water L. N. Patnaude, Prop. 4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 4:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 4:4 0:4 0 4 -if 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0'4 4:4 4:4 54 4 -0:4 0:4 0,4 'I' 'X' 4:4 4 4 0:4 Q 0 4 L Q 0 4 0:4 0:4 4:4 4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 4:4 4:4 0.40.4 0:40:4 0:4 0:4 4:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 4:4 0:40:4 0:4 0:40:40:4 0:4 0:40:40:4 0:4 0:44:4 0:40:4 0:4 0:4 0:40:4 4:4-0:4 0:40:4 0:4 4:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 4:4 0:4 0:4 0:40:4 4:4 0'4 0:4 -0:4 0 4 0:4 4:4 0:4 4:- 0:4 0'4 0:4 0:4 0:4 QI' 0:4 0 4 'lr 0:4 -0:4 0:4 4:4 IlllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII J. E. FAWCETT Hardware Company IllIIIIIIHHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 0:4 0:4 0:4 4:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:40:4 0:4 0:4 4:4-4:4 0:40:4 0:4 0:44:40:40:40:40:4 0:40:4 0'4 A 4:4 0:4 0:4 4'4 L 0:4 0:4 0:4 Q 0:4 0 4 0:4 'c 4 0:4 0:4 'Z' 0'4 L 0:4 0:4 4:4 0:40:4 0:40:4 0:4 4:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:40:4 0:4 0:4 0:40:40:4 4:4 0:4 0:40:40:4 0:4 0:40:4 -0:4 0:4 0:4 I 0:4 ' A N th li L I 4. or Wes ern 16 s. -4:4 I 0:4 Y gig Insurance Pollcy gg 04 0:4 33- Is the Best Bank a Young 51 4 4 -0:4 0'4 3. Man an Have -2+ 4:4 0'4 0:4 . 0:4 -gf See or write gl: 944' 9. ' '4 131 HARVEY B. MANN, Agl- Ig. V 1' 'P 0 0:4 PLATTEVILLE, WISCONSIN 4:4 0:4 ' 0 4 3 3 0 4 -0 4 .S.g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g.,g..g..g..1..g.4.41..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g1 0? 0:4 02 0:40:40:4 4:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 4:4 0:40:4 0:40:4 4:4 0:4 0:40:40:4 0:40:40:40:40:4 4:4 0:4 0:4 '60 0'4 3 0 Q 5 .g. THE REXALL STORE - .L 04 0:4 fi? . ' . 52 -5' Everything in the Drug Lme 34 f 4' 5 3 3 'P Q 5 Q .i. Our Soda Water and Sunclaes .i. 0:4 0:4 .f. are Unexcelled 4. 'Z' . . . 'S' 'Q' A Trial will Convmce You 3: '4' 4 0'4 -0'4 3, 301 E. MAIN sr. Q, 0:4 4 4 H A ROBINSON 'I' Q, I l 0:4- fbl 5 Q 0:4 0:4 .f..g..g.4..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..1..y..g..g..g..g.4.4. 0:4 4:44:4 0:4 0:40:44:- 0:4 4:4 0:4 0:40:4 0:4 0:40:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:40:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 03 'I' 4 0:4 0:4 'E' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'S' O O V 4' .3. 4. 0 4 4:4 0:4 4:4 0 4 4:4 -2- C. H. E. WHEELER, Nl. D. -3+ 04 4:4 fel 934' 0:4 0:4 5- OFFICE EMPIRE BLOCK -5+ 5:1 944' 0:4 4:4 0 4 0:4 0:4 0:4 'Q' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll '51 U44 6: 0:4 0:4 4'4 0'4- 34 0:4 4:40:40:40:4 4:4 4:4 0:40:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:40:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:40:40:40:40:40:40:40:44:40:40:40:40:4-4:40:40:4 0:44:44:40:40:40:40:44:40:40:40:40:40:4 0'4- A A 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 'lt 2 0:4 4 4 Q -0:4 -4:4 -0:4 4 4 0:4 0:4 0:4 4:4 Lf. 0:4 4:4 0:4 0:4 V 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 4 4:4 0:4 0:4 0.4 - 0:4 J. . YOUMANS Two Doors west of Fawcett's Hardware Store PLATTEVILLE, WISCONSIN MUSIC HOUSE Musical Merchandise Victrola and Edison Machines Call and hear lhe New Edison Disc Plronograplr 0:4 0:4 i 0:4- 4:4 A L .54 0:4 0:4 4:4 4:40:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 4:4 0:4 0:40:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 4:40:40:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:40:4 4:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:40:4 0:4 5 fffifilii 2'2X3'!f5S.iiX SKID! I Ii! 1355 ZX TBSZSX fi!! fitfifat SEX 2 fi! SS!! 253 A 7 'I' H E H I J B CHARLES H. BURG I? Platteville's Most Popular Clothing Store Sole Agents KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHING TIGER and STETSON HATS rn. MUNSING UNION SUITS HOLE PROOF HOSIERY ARROW COLLARS and SHIRTS is as E?iX5'X3X:2'xEiX'::x::x':':x::x:.:'i!:'5x::Stzizxz:x':A:'x:zx::sims:zxgxnx::x::x::StE'X::xf:j:xE:sII ggx--:eoeae-x--:eeeee-x--meee-x--x--x-ae-ae-x--x-aeoeac--x-oeeeec--x-meeeeeac-aeeeee-x-aeeeec--x--x-ac-R-H--:eeeeeec--xwaeec-ec-eeeeec-ac--seec-ee T1 ' Y ' H T E b'1'UlJl.+lN T Iwll'LXlJlQLUXli'1'l4I12S 2,2 M. A. BISHOP 84 COMPANY 2 1 GRAND DISPLAY OF COMMENCEMENT BOOKS 3,2 Conklin Self-Filling Fountain Pens. We Guarantee Them 1 1 I Take One on Trial. This is a Real Non--Leak Pen 1 1 PENNANTS Agents for TENNIS GOODS jj SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS 1 i We are always ready to help and favor Platteville's Students 1 E Call and let us prove these Statements 22 ee-me-x-ac-eeeefx--x-eeee-x-mese-meaeeeac--H-eeee-me-x--new-x--x-aeeeeeac--beeeeeec--x-aeeeec--x--x-eeee-aeeeeeee-me-x--x-eeeeee-me-:see-:lf Q::'x5jX5:?X1':x,:f:jx::'X:f:'x::x:Ex::'x::'x:Vgx::x:gL J A ms GEM THEATRE ls the Place to take your family fora clean and refined entertainment E. C. Klatt, Mgr. 7 :: ::l f ,at X Nifffkii c i P11 fi ' wk 9 3 Q 35 c 1 20 jg C5 3' 2 nw- 22 2 gg I-Q i XNXNMMN? 22 1 32 52 jf UP.To.DATE MILLINERY jg wk wk E PLATTEVILLE, WISCONSIN if wk wk wk 1. aeeeec-we wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk 2: wk wk wk aeeeeeae :': X: : X :JSSQQX I 33 it i'2'X21X !3'XE'XTi'XT3'Xl2Q2'X 52' I I N! I R X COLE'S HAT SHOP For Con:jVIillinery Hair Goods A Specialty 5 I PLATTEVILLE, WISCONSIN :i:x:j:x:':x::xax::xf:'i' HWWWWXWNXWNXXWWNKKWWWNWWXWNXN SANDER BROTHERS Riff KNEW ifffikkkikkfikkiiki X wk X Pk . Pk Pk Si 1 to wk Bw 32 P: 1 U1 1 R: ,,. 'Q 5? PF Pk Dk Pk X 32 XKXRXXXMKNNWKMNMRMK A Complete Line of Bakery Goods Baked in the Cleanest Manner I n I K3 : n KEXEXEXEXEXEXEXEXEXEXEXEXEXEXEXEXEXZX3XEXEXEXEXEXEXQXEXEXEX2 X 1.. The Enterprlse Phone No. 54 2? rs Best Up-to Date ii Grocery and Bakery fm . :zx YZ . A Q Gust 84 Baker, Proprletors QXBXTXEXEXEXEXEXRXxxxxxxixgxgxgxgX5XQXQXQXBXEXEXSXFXQXEXEXEQ QEXQXEXZXQXHXSXfXHXEXHXfX3XHX3XHXfX5X3X3XHXfXfXfXHXSXfX3XQXQ if A L. VANDERBIE THE LEADING JEWELER CLOCKS WATCHES DIAMONDS DEALER IN ' 'ZZ IIN Silverware, Optical Goods, Etc. 7 A DESIGNERS OF CLA-SS PINS iXBXBX3XEXZX3X3XSXQXSXUX3X3X3XHX2XTXHX3X3XHX3XBX3XQXBXEXfXHi 1XNMXMNNKKXWWNMXXMMNNMNMNNMNE 1NMXMWMXMMXNWNXNMNKMMNWNNNXW1 X X X X X X X ' X 1 F. W. MARCUSSEN 1 1 1 J. M. JENKS 1 FIRE AND 1 1 1 15 TORNADO 1 1 1 'NSURANCE 1 1 PHOTOGRAPHER 1 1 STEAMSHIP TICKETS 1 Eg 1 X ' X X W gk PHONE No. 6 1 1. - - - vs 1 Platteville, Wisconsin 1 1 Platteville' Wlsmsln 1 X X X K 1wwwwwwwwwxwwwwwwwwwwwwwxww1X XNMWNNMNXXMNWNNMMMMMXNXMXXXXX TV S 1 F f , 1 A ,J