University of Wisconsin Stevens Point - Horizon / Iris Yearbook (Stevens Point, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1918 volume:

IN the preparation of this volume, we have felt under moral obligation to keep wholly within the spirit of war economy. We have thus been forced to use our best judgment in the selection of material which would bring forth the happiest recollections of days spent at old S. P. N. Bearing in mind our financial limitations, we hope that you will not judge us too severely for the short-comings that may be found in this book. THE STAFF (CmtUntts I i { Jfarultu t (£la«sffl i Mural Sruarlmntl Atljlctirs (Dryauizatiotia ifluuir (Oratory anti Srliatr iflatwal araittimj i taff 1 (Calnt ar Iflit anti Humor - AtUirrliarmruto Pagt Four Jnj cmonam WHEREAS, We are in a world-wide struggle for the further establishment of the great principles of liberty, justice and pursuit of happiness for all mankind. In this great struggle we are each to give our efficient service and sacrifice. all we have, even our lives, for our hope and faith in a bright future for humanity. WHEREAS, A kind and omniscient Father has seen fit to visit us with a sore bereavement in calling our soldier friend, Edward .Mach, a graduate of this school, to his long home; Therefore, he it RESOLVED, That we, the members of the faculty and student body of the Stevens Point State Normal School, do extend to the family and friends our heartfelt sympathy and condolence in this, their hour of sorrow, wishing them to understand that we are grieving, too, for this, the first student from S. I . X. to make the supreme sacrifice. We commend to them the consolation of a faith in the wisdom of Him who doeth all things well, for “In the valley of the shadow Where your soul is bowed today In deepest sympathy. 0 friends, We enter, if we may. Though words avail so little We long to say to you, That in your hour of sorrow, Our hearts are heavy, too. But when in days to come, we, too, Shall reach the unseen land Where bitter partings are no more Then we shall understand.” Florence Wcier, Charles A. Horne, James E. Delzell, Committee. Page Five Ernest T. Smith In sincere respect for his broad scholarship, practical wisdom and originality, in heartfelt appreciation of his mod-cat devotion, of hia willingness to make any sacrifice to help the student body; in deep admiration of his patriotism and love of humanity; in true love for the man. we gratefully dedicate this Iris. 1‘iif r Six Page Seven Page Eight To the Seniors of 1918: XX this year of our Lord 1918 tlie clouds of war overspread two hemispheres. and America, this land of tlie free and home of the brave, has been drawn into the conflict. Two ideals of government. Autocracy and Democracy, are contending in a colossal and desperate struggle for supremacy on the battle line of Western Europe. Autocracy commands, and imposes its will upon those who are governed, upon those who live for the state. Democracy co-operates, stimulates its citizens to think straight, and holds the belief that the state exists for its citizens, and that its powers are derived from the consent of the governed. Democracy can. must, and will triumph over Autocracy. Out of the whole situation of war will grow an entirely new concept of the duties of the citizens. The boys who come back from the trenches will have dynamic ideas of social problems and will make their opinions felt. We, at home, who are potential teachers, must study the individual and the mass psychology of the boys in the Army and Navy, and profit thereby. The one big thing before our boys in the war is to produce results. The tilings to be accomplished are first determined, the details of the problems are outlined, and no excuse is accepted; nothing will answer but the discharge of the tasks with completeness and fidelity. Xo questions must be asked, no reasons for failure must be offered, no excuses must be marie, and no recital of difficulties must be given, nothing will serve but accomplishment. This principle must and will be the keynote of the present day movement in business. social and educational life. You, worthy Seniors of S. P. N., must set up for yourselves an objective which you mightily desire, and then make Herculean efforts to achieve it. Strive day by day to make yourselves worthy of success, turning from no self-sacrifice in your effort to become honest, enlightened, patriotic, progressive, and religious. Hold to your daily tasks in tl.e spirit of Kipling’s vigorous utterance: “Go to your work and be wise Certain of sword and pen, Who are neither children nor gods But men in a world of men. Go to your work and be strong, Halting not in your ways, Balking the end half won, For an instant dole of praise.” S. I . N. is proud of you, her sons and daughters, who are soon to go into the vineyard as her missionaries of intelligence and inspiration. Practice and preach this gospel and surely God’s blessing will rest upon each and all of you. Cordially yours, JOHN F. SIMS, President. Page Sine Board of Regents Charles P. Cary . State Superintendent W. K. Coffin . Eau Claire Charles S. Van Auken . . La Crosse Fred W. Rogeirs Milwaukee Edward J. Dempsey . . Oshkosh Duncan McGregor . Platteville P. W. Hamer . River Falls George B. Nelson . . Stevens Point Clough Gates Superior 11. (). Hamilton Whitewater Clara T. Runge . Baraboo OFFICIO RS George B. Nelson . President William Kittle Secretary Henry Johnson . Treasurer Page Eleven GaUjj' Chr, i fij' J 0 per tTo n CTon.my 9f%V K U« r Pep CUb Pcft‘ K ikc -' V.'tt cnitnt Olt’ CfVfcuvvtr H«b Page Twelve Page Thirteen Frank X. Spindler A.B. Oberlin College; A.M. Harvard University. 'iee-President. Psychology and Kdu-cation. Ida M. Brewster. Pli.B. University of Wisconsin. Director Academic Department. Juvenile Literature, Composition. American Literature. Bessie M. Allen, B.S. Columbia University. Director Home Keon-omics Department. Advanced Cookery, Dietetics. Methods. James K. Delzell, A.B. State Normal. Peru, Ind. Director Primary Teachers Department. Professional Arithmetic. Grammar, Observation. Penmanship, and Merl M. Ames, Ph.B. University of Wisconsin. Director Grammar tirade Teacher Dept. United States History. Civics. Resigned April, 1918. Alfred J. Herrick. Ph.B. University of Wisconsin. Director High School Teachers Dept. Physics. Page Fourteen Oscar V. Xeale, B.S. Dennison Pniversity. Director of Rural School Department. Picture Study. Rural Economies and Sociology. Arithmetic, School Management. Leo. A. Carver Central Institute, Cleveland. O. Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing. Mary Bronson X ort h west ern IT i i ve r-sity. Physical Education, Expressive Reading. Henrietta Casler School of Fine and Applied Arts. Milwaukee. Drawing, Handwork. Leonore Buchanan Columbia School of Music. Chicago. Music. Joseph V. Collins, Ph.D. College of Wooster. Mathematics. Page Fifteen Edna Eimcr, A.B. University of Wisconsin. English Literature, Composition. Garry E. Culver, A.M. Dennison University. Geology, Chemistry. Raymond W. Fairchild, A.B. University of Michigan. Biology, Bacteriology. Sanitation, Ento-mology. Nannie R. Gray Bertha Hussey, A.M. Illinois State Univer- University of Chi- sity. cago. German, French. Literature. C. Owen Jones, M.S. University of Chicago. Chemistry. Page Sixteen M. Erskinc Jones Chicago Normal School of Physical Ethical ion. Physical Education. Amelia E. Kellogg. A.B. University of Illinois. Physiology. Nature Study. Botany. Esther L. Logren. B.S. Lewis Institute, Chicago. Laundering. Cookery. Lulu M. Mansur Columbia University. Assistant librarian. Arthur F. Pott. B.S.A. Ohio State University. Agriculture. Resigned March 1, 1918. Florence Pierce B. S. Knox College; M.S. University of Chicago. Botany, Histology. Zoology. Pan Seventten Thomas A. Rogers, B.S. Illinois Wesleyan University. Chemist ry. Lydia B. Rademacher Assistant Rural De-pa rtmcnt. Illinois State University. Literature, Composition, Grammar. David A. Swartz River Falls Normal. Graduate Work University of Wisconsin. General Science. May Roach Assistant Rural Department. Stevens Point Normal. Primary Methods, Manual, Penmanship, Seat Work, Spelling. Elizabeth M. Short Librarian. Ernest T. Smith, A.B. Bowdoin College. History, Economics. Page Eighteen Samuel A. Tenison, B.S. James Milliken University. Physical Training. Edward J. Waterman Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing. Charles F. Watson, B.S. University of Chicago. Geography. Josephine Powers Stevens Point Normal. Model Rural School Teacher. Katherine Tapper. B.S. Columbia University. Sewing. Emma M. Ueland, B.S. ( olumbia University. Sewing, Household Management. Page Nineteen Mary Mateofsky Stevens Point Normal. Model Rural School Teacher. Frank S. liver, A.B. Ripon College. Principal of Training School. Pert ha I). Goodyear Columbia University. Critic Eighth Grade. Winifred Nelson, A.B. Carroll College. ('ritic Seventh G rade. Nina X. Nichols Chicago University. Critic Sixth Grade. Agnes V. Anderson Advanced Graduate, State Normal School. St. Cloud. Minn. Critic Fifth Grade. I'tujf Twenty Edith E. Whitney St. Cloud Normal. Critic Third and Fourth (trades. Agnes Morrissey University of Wisconsin. Critic First and Second Grades. (Assistant) Mae T. Kilcullen University of Chicago. C r i t i c Third and Fourth Grades. Prudence IS. Outright University of Chicago. Critic First and Second Grades. Etta Bowstead Hoffman Milwaukee State Normal. Critic Kindergarten. Elba Slater Sykes Chicago University. Music; Drawing. Page Twenty-one Page Twenty-iwo ENIOR ' Page Twenty-three President CLASS OFFICERS Chas. Burns Vice-President . Lylas King Secretary . Clara Wilhelm Treasurer . Bernice Riley Sergeant . , , § m Ethan A. Peterson Class Colors: Purple and White. Class Flower: Violet. Motto: More Beyond. Page Tiventy-four I ran Belt KATHRYNE ABU Katiilkis” Iron Belt High School. Primary: Two Year English Course. Activities: Arena, Primary Council, Loyola. Thesis: Teaching Dramatic Reading in the First Grade. Quiet, unassuming ami faithful.” ELIZABETH AMMKNTORP Withee Liz” Withee High School. Grammar Department. Two Year English Course. Activities: Basketball, 'Preble Clef '17. Thesis: The Teaching of Percentage in the Seventh Grade. The only way to have a friend is to he one. FRANCES ANDERSON Stevens Point Stevens Point High School. Primary Two Year English. Activities: Ohiyesa, Y. W. C. A., Primary Council. Thesis: Sense Training in Kindergarten. . seemly lass and modest withal. VIOLA BABLER Rhinelander ••Vie” Abbotsford High School. Primary: Two Year English Course. Activities: Primary Council, Y. V. C. A., Ohiyesa. Thesis: Story Telling in the Fourth Grade. What she has undertaken to do, she has done.” OPTO B AC HER Merrill Merrill High School. Course A. Activities: Track '17, 'IS; Football 'IS; Oratory '17, 'IS; (ilee Club 17, '18; Senior Class Play; Vice-Pres. Oratorical Assn.; Pres. Forum-Athe-neaum. Oration: America Reborn.” livery man however little makes quite a figure in his own eyes. GLADYS BARTLETT Racine ‘•Glad” Racine High School. Grammar Department. Two Year English Course. Activities: Loyola, Ohiyesa. Thesis: 'The Problem of Oral Reading Versus Silent Reading in the First Grade.” Do not cross the stream until you get to it. Page Twenty-five v LYDIA S. BAUER Arlington Poynette High School. Three Year Home Economic Course. Activities: Home Economic Club, Arena, Y. W. C. A. Thesis: The Effect of War on Pottery.” .7 Senior in looks as well as in actions. LYDIA BAUER Weyauwcga I.vn Weyauwcga High School. High School Department. Course A. Activities: Y. W. C. A., Arena. Thesis: The Teaching of Modern Drama in the High School. “. daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. EDNA BECKER Sherry Tei Sherry High School. Primary: Special. Activities: Primary Council, Treble Clef, Y. W. C. A., Ohiyesa, Pep Club, Double Quartette. Thesis: The Appreciation of Music in the Public Schools. Behold: Even I am I. NETTIE BEST Glidden Betty” Glidden High School. Grammar Department. Two Year English Principalship. Thesis: Need of Physical Training in Primary Grades. It is heller to he sure than sorry. GEORGIANA BOYINTON Hurley Huriev High School. Grammar Department. Two Year English Course. Activities: Y. W. C. A. Thesis: Teaching of English Grammar. When you play; play hard; when you wort, don’t play at all. MARJORIE F. BOSTON Stevens Point Midge” Stevens Point High School. High School Department. Three Year Biological Science Course. Activities: Treble Clef ’16, '17; Operetta 18; Y. VV. C. A. Thesis: Sanitary Milk Supply. “Beauty like wit to judges must he shown. Doth most are valued where they best are known. I age Twenty-six AGNES BORBECK Iola lob High School. Grammar Department. Two Year English Principalship. Activities: Ohiyesa, Y. W. C. A. Thesis: The Practical Teaching of Civics. “Lift lives only in success.” EVA JANE BOVVERS Stevens Point Stevens Point High School. Grammar Department. Two Year English Course. Activities: Y. Y. C. A., Operetta. Thesis: The Civil War as a Unit in Eighth Grade History. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. ELIZABETH BURNS Stevens Point Beity” Stevens Point High School. Five Year Home Economic Course. Activities: Ohiyesa, Loyola, Treble Clef, Basketball, Hockey, Home Economic Club. Thesis: “Women's Clothes in War Time. “In the midst of all things.” CHARLES T. BURNS Stevens Point “Big Irishman Park Falls High School. Three year History and Literature Course. Activities: Pres. Senior Class; Secretary Junior Class; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Senior Class Play '17. '18; Dramatic Club '16, '17, 'IS; Editor-in-chief of Pointer '17; IRIS Staff MS; Football '15, '16, '17; Cap’t Football Team '17; Basketball '16, '17, MS; President Loyola 1917. Thesis: Motion Pictures as an Educational Force in High School. “From little spark may hurst a mighty flame. LOIS C. BUTTS Milton Jet. “BurriK” Milton Jet. High School. Grammar Department. 'Two Year English Principalship. Activities: Y. V. C. A., Ohiyesa. Thesis: Socialized Recitation in the Grades. Reproof on her Ups, hut a smile on her lips.” IDA BRADLEY Hurley “Gully” Hurley High School. Grammar Department. Two Year English Course. Activities; Lovoab, Ohiyesa. 'Thesis: Campaigning for Prohibition in My County.” Short retirement urges sweet return. Rage Twenty-seven MILDRED BROOKS Nekoosa Nekoosa High School. Primary Two Year English. Activities: Primary Council, Y. Y. C. A. . mbition has no rest. ALICE BEATRICE CALLAHAN Menasha Menasha High School Three Year History and Literature Course. Activities: Loyola, Dramatic Club, Ohiyesa, Iris Staff. Thesis: The Development of Irish Literature. II'illy tis she is Irish. WINIFRED CALL Merrill Merrill High School. Primary Two Year English. Activities: Primary Council, Y. XV. C. A. If hal heller school for manners than the company of a brilliant woman.” ILL A CALDWELL Oxford Cai.dy” Oxford High School. Grammar Department. Two Year English Principalship. Activities: Ohiyesa, Y. V. C. A., Treble Clef. Thesis: The Problem of Training Children to Question Thoughtfully. She who is determined has half her work done. GENEVIEVE CARTMILL Stevens Point Five Year Home Economics. Activities: Home Ec. Club, Basketball. Thesis: Planning and Equipping the Kitchen with Efficiency as an Aim. Vor she is ’jes the quiet kind whose natures never vary. IN A M. CARLEY Stevens Point Stevens Point High School. Grammar Department. Two Year English Course. Activities: Y. W. C. A. Thesis: How to Teach Fractions in the Fifth Grade. Hies! with that charm the certainty to please.” Page Twenty-eight AMY CARLEY Stevens Point Stevens Point High School. Primary: Two Year English. Activities: Y. VV. C. A.. Primary Council. Of easy temper and faithful to her word.” GEORGE CARLSON Unity Kaiser” Cnity High School. Grammar Department. Two Year English Principalship. Activities: Track MS, Glee Club. Thesis: Teaching of Agriculture in Elementary Schools. “He is a lion among the ladies.” Ll'NIEL M. CARTERON Belleville Peggy Lu” Belleville High School. Grammar Department. Two Year English Course. Activities: Basketball, Captain M8. Ohiyesa, Y. Y. C. A. Thesis: 'The Problem of Discipline in the Sev- enth Grade. Pleasant tom party shortens the miles.” CARL BERNARD CHRISTIANSON Stevens Pt. Christy” Academic Department. High School Department. Three Year Mathematics and Science Course. Activities: Forum-Athenaeum, Basketball, Track and Pep Club, Iris Staff, Class Play. Thesis: Science Behind the Big Guns. Man r rows hi her in stature as his aims grow higher.” ANNA CI.EBERG Rio Rio High School. Two Year Home Economics. Activities: Y. V. C. A., Arena. Treble Clef, Home Ec. Club. Thesis: There is a gift beyond the reach of Art, the art of being silent.” ALICE CONVI.ES South Byron Ai.” Five Year Home Ec. Activities: Home Ec. Club, Orchestra, Basket- ball, Arena, Y. W. C. A. Thesis: 'Textiles—Their Care and Use. Great tho'ts like deeds need not be trumpeted.” Page Twenty-nine MABEL CRANSTON Green Bay Richland Center High School. Two Year Home Economics. Activities: Basketball. Y. V. C. A., Ohivesa, Pres. ’18, Home Ec. Club. Thesis: Sugar Substitutes and How to Use Them. Oh but your eyes are so brown.” ELSIE CROSSMAN Stevens Point “Shorty Stevens Point High School. Primary Course: Two Year English Course. Activities: Y. V. C. A.. Primary Council. Thesis: Picture Study in the Primary Grades. Little I ask, my wants are few.” RUTH RACHEL DIXON Union Grove “Dixie Union Grove Nigh School. Two Year Home Economics—Professiona.l Activities: Loyola, Ohivesa. Thesis: War Breads. . I maiden never bold, of spirit tsill and quiet.” MADELINE DEVLIN Loyal “Jim Loyal High School. Principal State Grade Course. Activities: Ix yola. Thesis: Industrial Schools. AGNES EICHINGER Stevens Point Algoma High School. High School Department. Three Year History and Literature Course. Activities: Ohivesa '17, '18; Dramatic ’17, '18; Y. IV. C. A. ’17. ’18. Thesis: The Continuation School as a Factor in Social Settlement Work. “.Is (haste as unsunned snow.” HAZEL EICHLER Camp Douglas Independence High School. Primary Two Year English. Activities: Ohivesa, Y. W. C. A., Primary Council. Thesis: Story Telling in the First Grade. Her quiet way and pleasant smile made one think that life's worth living.” . Page Thirty AI noma EVYLYN ENGLEBERT Algoma High School. Two Year Home Economics. Activities: Home Ec. Club, Ohiyesa, Loyola. Thesis: She stoops to nothing—but a door. ELVIRA A. FELLING Wausau Wausau High School. Primary: Two Year English Course. Activities:' Y. W. C. A., Primary Council. Thesis: Posture. “Be thou on; ns elf always, and then thou shall be lovable. MARGARET FULTON Stevens Point Stevens Point High School. Primary: Two Year English Course. Activities: Y. W. C. A., Primary Council. Thesis: Seat-work in the Primary Grades. Her sweet smile and winning ways win the love of all who know her. HAZEL GALLOWAY Bloomer Irish” Hloomcr High School. Grammar Department. Two year English. Activities: Pep Club, Y. W. C. A., Treble Clef, Senior ('lass Play. Thesis: Training for Citizenship in the Continuation School. New occasions teach new duties. BLANCHE GATES Neillsville Neillsvillc High School. High School Department. Three Year Mathematics and Science Course. Activities: Treble Clef. Hockey, Basketball, Ohiyesa, Triangular Debate. Thesis: Affirmative Debate. I slept and dreamt that life was beauty, I woke and found that life was duty.” WILLIAM GAVIN Stevens Point Bill Stevens Point High School. Two Year English. Principalship. Grammar Department. Activities: Football ’17, Dramatic Club. Thesis: Transportation in the United States'. Life is what we make it.” Page Thirty-one NOI.A MAV GILLF.T Stevens Point Sum’’ Plainfield High School. Primary Two Year English. Activities: Arena, Primary Council. Thesis: Teaching the Rote Song Salute the Flag in the Second (trade. .I sense of duty pursues us ever.” EDNA GRAFF Prairie du Sac Prairie du Sac High School. Two Year Home Economics. Activities: Home Ec. Club. She is not conscious of her worth.” FRANCES MARIE CODER Stevens Point Stevens Point High School. Primary: Two Year English Course. Activities: Treble Clef '18. Orchestra, Loyola, Primary Council. Thesis: Froebel, Father of the Modern Kinder- garten. This lass so neat with smile so sweet IIhas won our right good will. ERMGARD P. GEISLER Wausau Wausau High School. Primary Two Year English. Activities: Y. M. C. A., Primary Council. Thesis: The Problems in First (trade Drawing. Sing away sorrow, sing away care; I'm off for a good time, come if you dare. FAITH E. GROSS Stevens Point ••Faithful'’ Stevens Point High School. Grammar Department. Two Year English. Activities: Arena, Loyola. Thesis: Convict Labor. To hear is to conquer our fate.” HELEN HANAN Oregon Dodo Oregon High School. Two Year Home Economics. Activities: Home Ec. Club, Y. W. ('. A., Treble Clef. Pres. '18. Thesis: Home and School Gardens. .I merry heart maketh a cheery countenance.” Tage Thirty-two LUCILE HAN AN Oregon “Lv Oregon High School. Two Year Home Economics. Activities: Home Ec. Club, Arena, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club. Thesis: Standarized Dress for Women. Mild and unassuming. LINDA HELGELAND Harmony, Minn. “Shorty Harmony High School. Primary: Two Year English. Activities: Y. W. C. A., Primary Council,Ohi- yesa. Thesis: How to Teach Fractions in the Fourth Grade. “Small of stature but of great capacity MILDRED S. HERMAN Sheboygan “Midge Sheboygan High School. Primary Two Year English. Activities: Primary Council, Y. W. C. A., Ohi-yesa, Treble Clef. Thesis: Y. W. C. A. Membership Possibilities in a Normal School. “A right jolly good smite has she. NORA HERMAN Manawa •Ray Manawa High School. Two Year English Course. Activities: Y. W. C. A., Ohiyesa. Thesis: Patriotic Leadership in the Grades. “Sunny as her smile. ELLA HESSLER Vesper Wood County Training School. Grammar Department. Two Year English, Principalship. Activities: Arena, Y. W. C. A. Keep your face always toward the sunshine. And the shadows will fall behind you. BLANCHE M. HILL Weyauwega Weyauwega High School. High School Department. Course for the training of County Training School assistants. Activities: Arena Pres. 2nd sent., Y. W. C. A. Thesis: Better Rural Schools. Teach the glad hours to scatter, as they fly' soft, quiet, gentle love, and endless joy. STELLA M. HILL Wcyauwcga Weyauwega High School. Three Year Home Economic and General. Activities: Home Ec. Club, Y. W. C. A., Arena. Thesis: The Value of Milk Inspection. In every rank, great or small, ’tis industry supports us all. DAVID HINTZ Almond Almond High School. Three Year Science and Mathematics Course. Activities: Glee Club, Forum-Atheneaum Treas., Debate, IRIS Staff. Thesis: Teaching of Geometry in the High School. Nothing goes further than a pleasant smile.” MARY HOLT Berlin Berlin High School. Three Year Home Economic Course. Activities: Home Economic Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Ohiycsa, Efficiency Club. “She is never less at leisure than when at leisure, nor less alone than when she is alone.” MINNIE HORN Barron Barron High School. Grammar Department. l vo Year English, Principalship. Activities: Y. W. C. A. Treas. '18, Ohiyesa, Basketball, Hockey. “.I quiet conscience makes one so serene.” BEATRICE E. HUBERT Waheno Bea” Waheno High School. Two Year Home Economics. Activities: Loyola, Ohiyesa, Home Ec. Club. Thesis: Part that Women Play in 'This War. Still voters run deep.” ALICE JACKEY Thorpe Thorpe High School. Entered as a Senior from Oshkosh Normal. Grammar Department. Two Year English. Thesis: 'The Consolidation of Schools. Her very frwns are fairer far; Than the smiles of other maidens are.” Page Thirty-four KAREN A. JACOBSEN Withee VVithcc High School. Grammar Department. Two Year English Course. Activities: Y. VV. C. A.. Treble Clef. Thesis: Now Danish Folk Schools Arose. ‘'Good nature and nod sense must ever join. JOSEPH JANTSCH Dorchester Colby High School. High School Department. Three Year Literature and Science Course. Activities: Forum-Athenaeum, Vice-Pres., Trcas. and Pres, Lovola Secretary, Oratorv, Senior Class Play. Track, IRIS Staff. Thesis: Photography and Education. “Have high ideals and you will gradually grow to their attainment. ALBERT JOHNSON Wausau Wausau High School. Activities: Football, Glee Club. Thesis: The Psychology of War. “Wisdom, eloquence and grace. Hut greater than these is ‘Pep’. HELEN JONES Oshkosh Oshkosh Normal. Three Year Home Economics and General. Activities: Y. W. C. A., Ohivcsa, Home Ec. Club. Thesis: Homemade versus Readymakc Garments. Her pleasing manner wins for her a host of friends. ELIZABETH M. KEI.I Sheboygan “Kelly Sheboygan High School. Two Year Home Ec. Activities: Loyola, Ohiycsa, Home Ec. Club. Thesis: Growth of the Cheese Industry in Wisconsin. “A rare compound of fun and frolic. ESTHER KELLY Marshall Marshall High School. High School Department. Three Year History and Literature Course. Activities: Y. W. C. A. Thesis: Modesty is the grace of the soul. Page Thirty-five Rib I.akc BEULAH KEI.I.INGER Rib Lake High School. Primary Course. Activities: Primary Council, Treble Clef, V. W. C. A. Thesis: Folk Dancing in Grades. Net hair was no more sunny than her heart.” LYLAS KLUG Merrill Merrill High School. Grammar Department. Two Year English, Principalship. Activities: Football M6, ’17; Basketball 'IS; Track, '17, 'IS; Debate; Senior Class Play. Thesis: The Normal School as an Exponent of Practical Patriotism. “The world wants men like him; lighthearted, manly men.” WINIFRED RUTH KLEIST West Allis “Dickie” West Allis High School. Two Year Home Economics. Activities: V'. W. C. A., Ohiyesa, Home Ec- Club. Thesis: Adulteration of Textiles due to the War. “ quiet longue shows a wise head.” SOPH ELI A KURKOWSKI Amherst Amherst High School. Grammar Department. Two Year English. Activities: Loyola, Ohiyesa. Thesis: Some Physiological Aspects of the Polish People. “A quiet tongue shows a wise head. VIVIAN LA HAIE Scandinavia Scandinavia Academy. Primary: Two Year English Course. Activities: Y. W. C. A., Ohiyesa, Basketball ’17, Chorus T7, Treble Clef T8. Girls’ Double Quartette, Hockey, Primary Council. Thesis: An Experiment in Story Telling. Her heart like the moon is ever changing, and like the moon there is a man in it.” GERTRUDE LA HR Racine “Trude” Racine High School. Two Year Home Economics. Activities: Home Ec. Club, Ohiyesa, Y. W. C. A. Thesis: Fat Substitutes. Il'ould there he more like her.” Page Thirty-six EULALIA LANDGRAF Kaukauna “Eukie Kaukauna High School. Two Year Home Economics. Activities: Loyola, Home Ec. Club. Thesis: When, musing on a dear friend gone, We doubly feel ourselves alone. ELIZABETH LINDAHL Grand Rapids Five Year English Primary Course. Activities: Y. W. C. A., Primary Council, Ohi-yesa. Thesis: Devices for Teaching Arithmetic in the Fourth Grade. RUTH LOMBARD Wausau Wausau High School. Primary Two Year English. Activities: Primary Council, Y. W. C. A., Treble Clef. 'Thesis: Bringing a Spirit of Patriotism into a Fourth Grade Schoolroom. “Modest and quiet and sweet, The very type of Priscilla. EVELYN LUTZ Ashland 4,Ev” Ashland High School. Grammar Department. Two Year English. Activities: Loyola, Ohiyesa, Treble Clef. Hockey. 'Thesis: Playground Supervision for Ashland. It’s a beautiful world that we see.” MAE LUTZ Mellen Mellen High School. Two Year English, Grammar. friend thru thick and thin JANE MARSH Stevens Point. Five Year English. Activities: Y. W. C. A., Orchestra. “Ay every inch a queen. Pane Thirty-seven BERNICE MARTIN Stevens Point “Babe Stevens Point High School. Primary: Two Year English Course. Activities: Primary Council. Y. W. C. A. Thesis: The Use of the Victrola in the Primary Grades. Her nays arc nays of pleasantness. SARAH MARTIN Almond Almond High School. Primary Twe Year English. Activities: Primary Council, Y. V. C. A. Thesis: The Value of Playground Supervision. Simplicity is an art. AMY MASON Niagara “Bobbie Crystal Falls. Mich., High School. Two Year Home Economic Course. Activities: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Ohiycsa, Basketball—Captain 'IS. Home Economic Club. Thesis: The Servant Problem of Today. Forward and frolic glee were there. The will to do, the soul to dare.” ZF.LDA MEANS Rhinelander Rhinelander High School. Primary Two Year English. Activities: Primary Council. Y. W. C. A. “Heller late than never” MARIE MELZ Gliddcn Gliddcn High School. Grammar Department. Two N ear English Course. Activities: Y. V. C. A.. Arena, Treas. Thesis: The Right Kind of Physical Training in the Grades. “Power dwells with cheerfulness.” HATTIE MEYER Stevens Point Stevens Point High School. Primary: Two Year English Course. Activities: Primary Council, Y. V. C. A. Thesis: Wisconsin History Stories in the Third and Fourth Grade. Good sense and good nature must ever join.” Page Thirty-eight LILLIAN McCALLCM Stevens Point Stevens Point High School Primary: Two Year English. Activities: Loyola, Treble Clef, Operetta. Some pro pit- arc ashamed of llicir Irish, hut not . KATHRYN McILREE Danube. Minn. Oliver High School. Three Year Home Economics. Activities: Y. W. C. A., Home Ec. Club. Thesis: Our Farm Women Patriotic in this Crisis. Faithful to her duties.” RHODA MARY MILLS Wauwatosa Wauwatosa High School. Two Year Home Economics. Activities: Home Ec. Club, Y. W. C. A., Ohi-vesa. Thesis: How Can We Conserve Wheat? “. sense of duty pursues us ever.” LILLI AM MYRICK Stevens Point Stevens Point High School. Five Year English Course. Thesis: Health Habits and how they may be es- tablished in pupils. Activities: Arena ’16, ’17, Y. W. C. A. ’17, ’18. HILDA MOBERG Rhinelander “Peggy” Rhinelander High School. Primary Course. Two Year English Course. Activities: Arena, Y. W. C. A., Primary Council. Thesis: Playground Movement in America. She doesn’t believe in coasting superfluous laughter or speech.” MINNIE MORGAN Torn ah “Mix Tomah High School. Two Year Home Economics. Activities: Horne Ec. Club, Y. W. C. A.. Ohi- yesa. Thesis: The Value of the Junior Red Cross Work in this Present War. .7 seemly lass and modest withal. Page Thirty-nine CECELIA MURPHY Racine Racine High School. Two Year Home Economics. Activities: Home Ec. Club. Ohiyesa, Loyola. Thesis: Preservation of Milk in the Home. “Her modesty is a candle to her merit. TILDEN I. MOE Fairchild -Til ’ Fairchild High School. Grammar Department. Two Year English and History, Principalship. Activities: Football '17. Track '17, ’18. Forum-Athenaeum ’17, MS. Vicc-Pres. '17. President ‘18. Orchestra ’17, '18. Glee Club '18. Oratory '18. Vice-Prcs. State Oratorical League, ’18. Vice-Pres., Inter-State Oratorical League ’18. State Extempore Speaking Contest '18. Oshkosh Junior Debate '17. Eau Claire Debate ’17. Senior Class Play '18. Business Manager 1918 IRIS. Oration: Personality and the War.” “He lives most who thinks most, feels the noblest, nets the best ” AMY NELSON Green Bay “Sis” West Green Bay High School. Two Year Home Economics. Activities: Y. W. C. A., Ohivesa, Home Ec. Club. Thesis: Cheese and Oatmeal as Meat Substitutes. If she will, she will, you may depend on't; If she won't, she won't, and there’s an end on't. MABEL NEUMEISTER Colby Colby High School. Primary Two Year English. Activities: Primary Council, Y. W. C. A. “He wisely worldly, be not worldly wise. JOSEPHINE OLSON Racine “Jo Racine High School. Two Year Home Economic Course. Activities: Basketball. Y. W. C. A., Home Economic Club. Ohivesa. Thesis: Principles of Clothing Design. A'one knew her, but to love her, none named her but to praise.” ELLA PAAP Wevauwega “Et Wevauwega High School. Primary—Two Year English Course. Activities: Primary Council, Ohivesa, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet member. Thesis: The Teaching of Nature Study in the First and Second Grades. Studious is the maiden fair, and a smile goes with her everywhere. Page Forty n HAZEL MAE PARKS Sherry Northwest Collegiate Institute. Lawrence College. High School Department. Three Year History and Literature Course. Activities: Y. W. C. A., Jerome Cast. Thesis: Giving the Indian a Square Deal. She was dainty—a little girl, delicately built and fair, with a gentle voice ’ ETHAN ALLEN PETERSON Granton '•PfiTF.” Neillsville High School. High School Department. Three Year Biological Science Course. Activities: Editor-in-Chief 1918 IRIS. Basket- ball '16, 17, ’18. Captain Normal Reserves '18. Football '17, MS. Track ’16, ’17. Dramatic Club, Senior Class Play. Forum-Athcnaeu '16, '18. Glee Club. I dare do all that becomes a man, who dares do more is none.” HARRIET PINKERTON Park Falls Park Falls High School. Grammar Department. Two Year English Course. Activities: Ohiyesa, Treble Clef, Y. W. C. A. Thesis: The Correlation of Wisconsin Stories with American History in the Grades. Pleasant company always accepted.” CATHERINE PITTARD Glenwood City ••K” Glenwood City High School. Two Year Home Economics. Activities: Y. W. C. A., Ohiyesa, Home Ec. Club. Thesis: Planning My Own Costume. A queen in the rosebud garden of girls.” IRENE PETERSON Dorchester Medford High School. Two Year Home Economics. Activities: Y. W. C. A., Ohivesa, Home Ec. Club. Thesis: New Foods Brought About by the War. Much might be said if one could read her mind. RUTH PECK Spring Green Lone Rock High School. Two Year Home Economics. Activities: Y. W. C. A., Ohivesa, Home Ec. Club. Thesis: Modern Conveniences in the Farm Home. True as the needle to the pole or the dial to the sun.” Page Forty-one LEONA PROCHNOW Wilton “Leon'” Wilton High School. Two Year Home Economic Course. Activities: Arena. Y. W. C. A., Home Economic Club. Thesis: Color Harmony in the Interior Decoration of a Bungalow. Ambition has no rest. ADA QUINNEL Neillsville Neillsvillc High School. Two Year English Grammar. Activities: Y. W. C. A. “Would that there were more like her.” MABEL JEAN RETON Stevens Point “Naughty” Stevens Point High School. Primary Two Year English. Activities: Primary Council. Thesis: The Fireless Cooker and its Uses. Think not I am what I appear.” DOROTHEA ROUSSEAU Rib Lake “Dot Rib Lake High School. Two Year English—Principalship. Activities: Loyola. Thesis: An Experiment in Educational Measurements in Arithmetic. .7 winning way. a pleasant smile, dressed so neat. Rut guile in style.” BERNICE A. RILEY Stevens Point “Bun Five Year English Course S. P. N. High School Department. History and Literature Course. Activities: Basketball, Loyola, Ohiyesa, Treble Clef. Treasurer Senior ('lass. Sec. Loyola ’18. Thesis: Teaching Current Events in High School. “. perfect woman nobly planned, to warn, to comfort and command.” KATHERINE RILEY Stevens Point Stevens Point High School. Primary—Two Year English. Activities: Primary Council. Loyola, Ohiyesa, Orchestra. Thesis: Teaching of Bird Songs in Primary Grades. She loves but one and only one.” Rage Forty-two ANNA IRENE RUSSELL Almond “Slim Almond High School. High School Department. Three Year History and Literature Course. Activities: Basketball '16, Pointer Staff ’17, Y. W. C. A. 16, ’17, ’18. Ohiyesa ’16. 17, ’18. Secretary Ohiyesa MS. Thesis: Active Patriotism as Revealed in High School. “The secret of success is constancy” MARY RYCHWALSKI Stevens Point Three Year High School. Activities: Loyola, Arena. Thesis: Social Center Work in Foreign-speaking School. BLANCHE IRENE SCHOONOVER Lone Rock “Schoonib Lone Rock High School. High School Department. Three Year History and Literature Course. Activities: Trcas. Arena '17, MS. Basketball M7, MS. Thesis: How to Teach Hamlet in the High School. “Speak kind words and you will hear kind echoes. BESSIE ETHEL SEARL Tomahawk J f.ssica” Tomahawk High School. Grammar Department. Two Year English Course. Activities: Y. W. C .A., Ohiyesa M7. Thesis: The Best Geography Text for the Grammar Grades. “Calmness of mind is one of the beautiful jewels of wisdom. ANGIE G. SHELDON Almond Almond High School. High School Department. Three Year Historv and Literature Course. Activities: Ohiyesa M7, M8, Y. YV. C. A. ’-6, M7. Secretary MS. Pointer Staff M7 . Thesis: A Saner Fourth of July is Desirable. “A friend indeed is a friend in need. MARY SKELLY Rosholt Rosholt High School. Primary. Two Year English. Activities: Loyola, Primary Council. Thesis: The Teaching of Language Games in the Third Grade. She toils not; neither does she spin.” Page Forty-three Friendship LOLA RUTH SMITH Friendship High School. Primary Course—Two Year English. Activities: Loyola, Ohiyesa, Primary Council, Hockey, Basketball. Thesis: Parochial Schools in Wisconsin. “She will build herself an everlasting name. CLARA E. STEFFANUS Stevens Point “Clare” Five Year English Course S. P. N. Grammar Department. Two Year English, Principalship. Activities: Loyola, Arena. Thesis: What Concrete Results May he Obtained in Eight Weeks of Teaching Reading. “Humility is perpetual quietness of heart. AUDREY STEWART Stevens Point “Stew” Five Year English Course. Primary—Two Year English. Activities: Treble Clef, Basketball, Primary Council, Arena, Y. W. C. A. Thesis: Kindergarten Influence on Education. “.7 little girl with a smiling face. IF hose every motion was full of grace. JESSIE TAYLOR Whitewater Jess” Whitewater High School. Two Year Home Ecoonmics. Activities: Y. W. C. A., Home Ec. Club, Treble Clef. Thesis: High School Lunches. “Smooth flows the water when the brook runs deep. HELEN L. TERRIO Manawa I.ittlc Wolf High School. Primary Two Year English. Activities: Primary Council, Y. W. C. A., Ohiyesa. Thesis: The Value of Good Literature in Primary Grades. “Fine goods come in small parcels. CAROLINE UPHAM Marshfield Marshfield High School. Two Year Primary Course. Activities: V’. W. C. A., Treble Clef, Primary-Council. Thesis: Teaching Correct English in the First Grade by means of Language Games. Page Forty-four LORAINE VERRITTE Berlin “Rena Berlin High School. Primary Course—Two Year English. Activities: Loyola, Primary Council, Ohiyesa. Thesis: The Teaching of Nature Study in the Primary Grade. Ambition has no rest. JOSEPHINE VICK Columbus “Jo Columbus High School, Columbia County Normal. Dr. M. L. College. High School Department. Course for the Training of County Training School Assistants. Activities: Arena, Hockey Club. Thesis: Woman and the War. “ The best reward of a kindly deed, Is the knowledge of having done it. LILLIAN WARNER Almond Almond High School. Two Year English Grammar. Activities: Ohiyesa, Y. W. C. A. She sure fullfills the regulations for a dignified Senior. MARGARET WALKER Plainfield “Peg” Plainfield High School. Two Year Home Economic Course. Activities: Home Economic Club, Pep Club, Ohiyesa, Y. VV. C. A., Octette, Basketball ’17. Thesis: Substitution of Fats. The world was sad. the garden was a wild. And Man. the hermit sighed—till woman smiled. FLORENCE L. WEIR Kewaunee “Barr Kewaunee High School. Grammar Department. Activities: Treble Clef. Thesis: Industrial Education in Wisconsin. “Happy as the day is long. CLARA MARGARET WILHELM Marshfield “Kaiser Marshfield High School. High School Department. Three Year Mathematic and Science Course. Activities: Basketball '16,' ’17, '18, Hockey '17, Arena ’16, ’17, '18, Pep Club ’18, IRIS Staff' 1918. Thesis: History of the Wisconsin River Valley. True happiness consists alone in being good. Page Forty-five Hancock IIARLEV B. WILEY ‘‘Doc’' Hancock High School. Grammar Department. Two Year English, Principalship. Activities: Forum-Athenaeum. Thesis: The Socialized Recitation in the High School. Reading maketh a full man” ADDIE J. WILEY Hancock Hancock High School. Primary—Two Year English Course. Activities: Y. W. C. A., Ohiyesa, Primary Council. Thesis: Devices for 'Peaching Arithmetic in the Third Grade. “The seer ft of her success teas her constancy of purpose” FERN WILLET Stevens Point “Shorue Stevens Point High School. Primary—Two Year English Course. Activities: Primary Council. Loyola. Thesis: Telling Fables in the First and Second Grades. “She oft hath burned the midnight oil, Hut never, aver, in toil.” BERNICE WILLARD Stevens Point. ••Bexo” Stevens Point High School. Five Year English Course. Activities: Primary Council. Y. W. C. A. Tehsis: Story Telling in the Fourth Grade. “A sympathetic, sweet nature” AGNES WOOD Stevens Point Stevens Point Business College. Five Year English Course. Activities: Y. W. C. A. Thesis: What to Teach in Drawing in State Graded Schools. “Modest and unaspiring.” THELMA WRIGHT Hancock “Thei. Hancock High School. Three Year Home Economics and General. Activities: Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club. Thesis: War Flours and War Breads. A worker at whatever she undertakes” Page Forty-six FLORENCE B. ZIEBELL Aztalan “Fi-ossy Lake Mills High School. Two Year English Primary. Activities: Y. V. C. A., Primary Council. Thesis: Development of Hygiene Habits in the Schoolroom. “Gentle in manners but firm in reality. MABEL T. KITTLESON Junction City Academic Course. Two Year English. Activities: Y. VV. C. A., Ohiyesa. Thesis: “A maiden never bold, of spirit still and quiet. GLADYS BAR FZ Coloma Co tom a High School. Primary Course—Two Year English Course. Activities: Ohiyesa, Y. V. C. A., Primary Council. Thesis: Parent Teachers Association. Though modest and gentle, she rules her own mind. HELEN HENDERSON Green Bay Green Bay West High School. Two Year Home Economic Course. Activities: Home Economic Club, Y. W. C. A.. Treble Clef. Thesis: The Conservation of Food. Society is like a large piece of frozen water, and skating well is the great art of social life. ELSIE HILL Marinette “Hilly Marinette High School. Grammar Department. Two Year English Course. Activities: Arena, Loyola T6, ’17, Treble Clef. Thesis: Is the War Affecting the Course of Study in the Grammar Grades. “The doors of opportunity are marked push and pull. t’age Forty-seven MILDRED BAC ON Stevens Point “Topsy” Stevens Point High School. Primary Two Year English. Activities: Primary Council, Arena. Thesis: What Knowledge is of Most Worth. awoke one morning and found myself famous. HARRY RAY HERTZ Weyauwega ‘•Spikk Weyauwega High School. High School Department. Three Year Mathematics and Science Course. Activities: Ba;kethall ’16, ’17. MS. Football ‘17, 1$. Track '16, ’17, ’18. Basketball Captain ’18. Thesis: The Fourth Dimension. Love is like the measles, all the more violent when taken later in life. RAYMOND PIKE Stevens Point. Stevens Point High School. KATHLEEN SLOCUM Wausau Wausau High School. Two Year English Primary. Activities: Loyola, Arena. Primary Council. She is nice to walk with and witty to talk with. MARIE BAUMBACH Montello Montello High School. Primary Two Year English. Activities: Primary Council. maid of valuable information is she. ZELLA BIEGLER Hayward High School. Two Year English Primary Course. Activities: Primary Council. Thesis: Story Telling in the Grades. Hayward LUCY M. SEMRAU Tomah Tomah High School. Two Year Primary English Course. Activities: Loyola, Treble Clef, Primary Coun- cil. Thesis: Picture Study in the Primary Grades. MAYME KENNEDY GRACE E. HANSON GRACE DUSENBERRY ALICE CASS Rib Lake Wausau Green Bay Rhinelander CLASS OFFICERS Chas. Horne . Violet Cooley . Ferdinand Krembs Erwin Smith . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pane Forty-nine Juniors The one hundred and seventeen members of the Class of 1919 have been truly characterized by President Sims as a class who reveal their motives through their actions. Every individual has been enthusiastic and has demonstrated the proper spirit in the various enterprises of the school. .Just a word about the activities in which Juniors have taken part. Last fall the class was well represented on the football squad. Five of our number. Charles Horne, Ermin Smith. William Metzger, Rex Beeckler, and Carl Kelsey worked faithfully and helped to bring victories to the school. The Junior class is justly proud of Erwin Smith. Charles Horne and Ferdinand Krcmbs, whose fighting spirit assisted S. P. X. in securing the State Championship in basketball. The class has also shown a marked interest in oratory and debate. Four of the six debaters representing the school in the La Crosse-Oshkosh-Stevens Point debate are Juniors. The school orator was a Junior. Members of the Junior class are taking an active part in the literary societies, dramatic and “Pep” clubs and are a credit to these organizations. Last, but not least, the class ranks very high in scholarship. You need but examine the Honor Roll to find how we stand in regard to individual excellency. A large per cent of the Juniors received Honorable Mention, and several were among those receiving excellent standings. March 11. was set aside by the Junior class as Junior Day. The newly selected class colors, green and white, were everywhere in evidence—they were not only worn by the members of the class, but were elevated in the school. By the way, the members of the Junior class do not feel that any of the Seniors need rechristening. Water was placed near our colors to safeguard them from any intruders. It performed its mission for two of our worthy Seniors felt its soothing effect as they proceeded to remove the colors. During the past year the Juniors have found true and loyal friends among the Seniors and it is with regret that we see them complete their course of study at S. P. X. Page Fifty Pdfjt Fifiy-ont Emil Iiebal Laroy Leean James Chamberlain CLASS OFFICERS President .......................Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Page Fifty-two Page Fifty-tintt SOPHOMORE CLASS. The Class of 1920 The number of Sophomores this year shows the continued popularity of the three-year course for high school teachers. We assembled in the fall from the various cities and villages of our homes ready to do our part in every phase of school life. Soon we had become acquainted, and accustomed to our environment which was new and strange to us. In football we took an active interest and were proud to have four of the Normal Eleven from our class. Two of the basketball quintette were Sophomores, and we were also represented in the triangular debate and in the Normal Orchestra. On the honor roll of those who obtained excellent standings, over fifty per cent of those in the high school department were Sophomores, a record that any class would be proud of. Archie Hubbard was elected as delegate of the class to the meeting and contest of the state oratorical association at Eau Claire. Delegates from other classes and organizations were in attendance but were unsuccessful in cheering our speaker on to victory. In track work the Sophomore is seen taking an active part, in every activity and phase of school life he is doing his part and preparing to make the Junior class of next year one t’ at S. P. N. will be proud of. Page Fifty-four RURAL SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Page Fifty-five r — Rural School Teachers’ Training Department The Rural School Teachers’ Training Department is the largest department in the Stevens Point Normal. This department has grown rapidly since its organization in 1912. Improvements in the department are being made yearly. This year the members bought a liberty bond and contributed liberally to the V. M. C. A. fund. A Victrola has been purchased by the students which adds much to the pleasant atmosphere of the department. The purpose of this department is to train young men and women to be efficient teachers in the rural schools of Wisconsin. The aim is to interest young men and women in the opportunities for service and progress which are within the bounds of teaching in the rural schools. That our graduates arc making good is shown by the increasing demand for teachers from this department. This department has a decided advantage over other institutions for the training of rural teachers because it has two demonstration schools in which the students can observe and gain practical experience in rural school work. The courses offered are: a one year course for high school graduates and a three year course for those holding an eighth grade diploma. The three year course replaces the two year course which was formerly offered. A two year course for high school graduates is offered. The graduate of this course is entitled to a life certificate besides a ten dollar bonus a month for the first year and fifteen dollar bonus a month for each succeeding year. Our members have a creditable record for their work in the various activities of the school: in literary work, dramatic production, and athletic endeavor. Students of our department took part in the preliminary oratorical contest and made a creditable showing. The girls’ basketball team proved a worthy match for the teams of the other departments. Many of the girls are members of the girls’ societies. The greater part of the boys are members of the Forum-Athenaeum. The Rural Department play was a success both as to the purpose for which it was given and the talent brought out in its presentation. The proceeds of the play were used to purchase supplies for the teacheragc in the second demonstration school. The spirit of good will and co-operation was present throughout the school year, and the graduates will have many pleasant memories of old S. P. N. Pa'fe Fifty-six ROWENA ALLEN Amherst Amherst High School. One Year Professional. Activities: Department Play, Y. W. C. A., Rural Life Club. She has a smile that fits her face, sind she wears it every day.” ELEANORE ALTENBCRGER Colby Colby High School. One Year Professional. The soul of mirth is a shy mischief. PAULINE ALTENBCRGER Colby “Polly Colby High School. One Year Professional. Silence is golden. HELEN ALTENBERG Knowlton Two Year Rural. Rural Life Club. Indoor Baseball, Arena. Life without laughter is a dreary blank. THELMA BEIER Almond Almond High School. One Year Professional. She is little, but her intellect belong to the heavy weight devision. ELDORE BERGSBAKEN Bonduel “Beccy Two Year Rural. Rural Life Club. Pres. First Semester, Forum-Athenaeum, Rural Department Play. , Your good nature is the best spoke in your wheel. Page Fifty-seven EMMA CONRAD Eaton Two Year Rural Course. Rural Life Club, Treas. Rural Life Club, Loyola. She that w-as fair and never proud. Had tontjue at will and yet was never loud.” FLOY COON Kilbourn “Cookie” Two Year Rural. Rural Life Club. Y. W. C. A., Ohiyesa, I-oyola. .7 winning way, a pleasant smile.” MARGARET DALY Wayside Two Year Rural. Rural Life, Club, Loyola, Arena. Both her face and disposition are round and (hubby. CARRIE DOANE. Stevens Point “Caddy” Two Year Rural. Rural Life Club. She is just the quiet kind, whose natures never vary.” DOROTHY COLBY Adams “Dozie” Two Year Rural. Rural Life Club, Y. NV. C. A.. Ohiyesa, Treble Clef. Basketball, Vice-President Senior Class, Secretary Rural Life Club, Indoor Baseball. “Strongest minds are often those of what the noisy world hears least. NELLIE BUCHANAN Coloma “Grandma” Christian Endeavor Academy. One Year Professional. Activities: Rural Life Club. “Where the river flows calmest, there perchance it flows deepest. Page Fifty-eight EMMA DOKKA Stevens Point “Skijcnay Two Year Rural. “One can know her by her smile ’ FLORENCE DONNERMEYER Stevens Point Two Y'ear Rural. Rural Life Club, Loyola. “Her sunny nature speaks for itself ROETTA FASBENDER “Rusty Colbv High School. One Y'ear Professional. Activities: Basketball. “If I only could be by him.’ Colby BERNEDETTA FORMAI.LA Polonia Two Y'ear Rural. Rural Life Club, Treble Clef, Basketball. “Her merry laugh and jolly way. Would make a schoolboard raise her pay. ALVERDA FRANKLIN Marshfield “Irish Marshfield High School. One Year Professional. Activities: Department Plav, Dramatic Club rreble Clef. Rural Life Cljb, V. W. C. A.. Oratorical Contest. “. ready smile and Irish wit. Common sense and plenty of grit. LILLIAN FREDERICKSON Two Year Rural Course. Rural Life Club. .7 kind and gentle heart hath she— And gi's a smile where’er she goes.’ Arpin Page Fifty-nine VIOLA FRICKE Colby Colby High School. One Year Professional. Activities: Basketball. “Care sets lightly on her shoulders. HATTIE FROST Stevens Point Sis Two Year Rural. Rural Life Club, Y. YV. C. A. “Speech is silver, hut silence is golden. NAOMA FULTON Stevens Point Two Year Rural. ‘With all your faults we love you still. ELLA GIESE Stevens Point -Fritz Two Year Rural Course. Rural Life Club. Treble Clef. Indoor Baseball. Rural Department Play. Bright. merry and gay is this blithesome lass, With a sweet, sunny smile for all in the class. GLADYS GORDON Stevens Point Two Year Rural. Rural Life Club, Ohiyesa, Department Play. “Every act of her daily life was a manifestation of her grace and goodness.” VERNA GROHOSKI Junction City Two Year Rural. Rural Life Club, Ohiyesa, Loyola. She doth little kindnesses. Which others leave undone. Page Sixty HELEN HELLY Kilbourn Kilbourn High School. One Year Professional. “Not very tall, not very small, Hut liketh by all.” LENORE HELCELAND Harmony, Minn. Two Year Rural. Activities: Y. W. C. A., Rural Life Club. “A quiet, pleasant manner wins many friends.” HAZEL I SHERWOOD Plover Two Year Rural. Rural Life Club. “An excuse is (jood if it holds good.” MYRTLE JACOBSEN Detroit Harbor Two Year Rural. Rural Life Club, Y. W. C. A. “Full of fun and mischief, too, doing things she shouldn't do.” MARGERET JEFFERS Amherst Two Year Rural. Rural Life Club, Y. W. C. A. “A maiden never bold, of spirit still and quiet.” AGNES JENSEN Amherst Two Year Rural. Rural Life Club. Y. W. C. A., Ohiyesa, Department Play. “A winning way, a pleasant smile.” Page Sixty-one ARTHUR LAD WIG Shiocton Lady” Shiocton High School. One Year Professional. Activities: Rural Life Club, Pres, of Senior Class 1st semester. Some tire born great, some achieve greatness, And some have greatness thrust upon them” LILLIAN MILLER Dane • •Lit” Two Year Rural. Rural Life Club, Y. W. C. A. There ain't no use in all this strife To hurry and hustle pell-mell through life.” LYDIA LENHARD Athens Lisbeth” Athens High Scohol. One Year Professional. Activities: Ohivcsa, Rural Life Club, Y. W. C. A. If e’er she iknew an evil thought, She spoke no evil word. JULIA OLSON Rose Lawn “Jay” Two Year Rural. Rural Life Club, Y. W. C. A., Ohivesa. A merry heart doth good like a medicine” ANTON KADING Colby “Tony” Colby High School. One Year Professional. Activities: Department Play, Pres. Senior Class MS, IRIS Staff, Forum-Athenaeum, Rural Life Club. “The mind’s the standard of the man.” EDNA PEEPLES Thorp “Bub” Thorp High School. One Year Professional. Activities: Department Plav, Y. W. C. A., Rural Life Club. Treble Clef. Goodness is beauty in its best estate.” Page Sixty-two ZELL A POI'ST •Z.u.' Stevens Point Two Year Rural. “. maiden meek and oh, so mild ERMA PRATT Bancroft •Tiny Plainfield High School. One Year Professional. Activities: Rural Life Club. Pleasantry •will often ait clean through. Hard knots that gravity would scarce undo. MYRTLE ROE Amherst Jet. Two Year Rural. Both her face and disposition are round and chubby. FLORENCE RONVSAM Plainfield “Chub Plainfield High School. One Year Professional. For, if she will, she will, and you may depend on it, And if she won't, she won’t, and there’s an end on it. GLADYS SELL Black Creek Sheboygan High School. One Year Professional. Activities: Y. W. C. A., Rural Life Club. winning way and a pleasant smile. PALMER SIMONSEN Bonduel Two Year Rural. Rural Life Club, Forum-Athenaeum, Vision of the Homeland.” Life is a jest and all things show it. Page Sixty-three RI1EDA B. SENZIG Bonducl “Frenchy Two Year Rural. Y. VV. C. A., Rural Life Club. Treble Clef, Ohi-yesa. “Vision of the Homeland.” “The girl with the smite is the one worth while. WARREN SMITH Almond Two Year Rural. Rural Life Club, Forum-Athenaeum, Vision of the Homeland”, “Kindling the Hearth Fires”. “He has had enough who is content. MARTHA SMITH Coloaia “Stubs Christian Endeavor Academy. One Year Professional. Activities: Rural Life Club, Arena. “She lives at peace with all mankind. RUTH STARK Plainfield “Nutchie Plainfield High School. One Year Professional. Activities: Basketball, Rural Life Club. .I friend to everybody, and everybody’s friend. THERESA SONIK Polonia Rural Life Club. Two Year Rural. “Little but oh my! MYRTLE SUMMERS Stevens Point •Reddy” Two Year Rural. Rural Life Club. Y. W. C. A. “Still waters run deep. MILDRED STEVENS Stockbridge Stockbridge High School. One Year Professional. Activities: Depaitment Plav, Y. V. C. A., Rural Life Club, Treble Clef. Wisdom, eloquence, and grace. Hu! greater than these is Pep. RICHARD THCRMAN Athens Dick” Athens High School. One Year Professional. Activities: Rural Life Club. ”Good nature and good sense must ever join. GRACIA TOPPING Endeavor “Poi.i.y” Christian Endeavor Academy. One Year Professional. Activities: Y. YV. C. A., Rural Life Club, Basketball. “.I smile for all, both large and small. KATHERINE TRADER Custer Two Year Rural. Rural Life Club, Treble Clef. Orchestra, “Vision of the Homeland”, Kindling the Hearth Fires”. ‘'Debate is masculine, conversation feminine. SOPHIA YVALDOCK Custer Bubby” Two Year Rural. Rural Life Club. “A maiden meek and mild. BESSIE WELCH Stevens Point Two Year Rural. Basketball, Loyola, Rural Life Club. “Purpose is w ial gives life a meaning. Page Sixty-five JENNIE WILLIAMS Arnhem Jet. Two Year Rural. Whatever is popular deserves attention.” NORA ZAUDKE Almond Almond High School. One Year Professional. Activities: Y. W. C. A., Rural Life Club. They never fail who work in a ejood cause” HERN ICE V1TCAK Stevens Point Two Year Rural. Activities: Rural Life Club, Loyola. “Sot only good hut good for something.” IVA BENTLEY Polonia Two Year Rural. “I silence is golden then I am a saint” BERNARD CHIMELEKSKI “Chim One Year Professional. Activities: Forum Athenaeum, Glee Club. He is chubby and short. Hut still guile a sport.” Lublin MABEL GILMAN Plover Two Year Rural. merry hearth maketh a cheerful countenance” DOROTHY GOULD Merrill Merrill High School. One Year Professional. Activities: Department Play. “Her sweet smile and winning ways win the love of all who knew- her.” Page Sixty-six Gliddcn HAZEL KI'RTZ Two Year Rural. Short and neat. modest and sweet.” ECNICE MASK Stevens Point Two Year Rural. “. merry heart niaketh a merry countenance.” AI.TA NELSON Almond Almond High School. One Year Professional. Activities: Rural Life Club. She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, .hid pleasant, too. to think on. BEATRICE CONNOR Thorp Thorp High School. One Year Professional. Activities: Rural Life Club. hi inhorn reatness that nothing lacks of culture.” MARTHA MACK MILLER Wausau Wausau High School. One Year Professional. Activities: Rural Life Club. Cheerfulness throws sunlight on all paths of life.” MILDRED MEAD Almond Two Year Rural. Activities: Rural Life Club. Mild and unassuming. ESTHER NELSON Almond Almond High School. One Year Professional. Activities: Rural Life Club. Fine people, like fine deeds, need no trumpet.” CLARA STECCK Dancy Two Year Rural. Rural Life Club. “Can one desire too much of a good thing.” I.ISSA WINKER Stevens Point Two Year Rural. Rural Life Club. So padlock, holts or liars can reserve a maiden as well as her own reserve. BEATRICE ROCKWOOD Mauston Mauston High School. One Year Professional. The world's no heller if we worry, Life's no longer if we hurry.” THERESA STRAKA Aniwa Two Year Rural. Activitives: Rural Life Club, Loyola. Sincere, honest and hard working.” Page Sixty-seven First Semester Arthur A. Lad wig Dorothy Colby Gladys Gordon Florence Rowsant . Senior Class President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester . Anton Fading Verna Grohoski . Edna Peeples Eldore Bergsbaken The Rural Senior Class is composed of both high school and eighth grade graduates. All came with the idea that it would he necessary to work hard, and no one will say that he has had a chance to change his mind. Although the members of the class were kept busy with their studies, they managed to take part in the societies and various activities of the school. That there is talent in the class was shown by the work of the members in the work they undertook. The class has contributed generously to the V. M. C. A. fund, and to the department fund for the purchase of a liberty bond. Members of the class made up the larger part of the caste of the department play which was presented so successfully. The greater part of the class belong to the Rural Life Club, and these members by their efforts have aided in the making this organization a success. With modesty and yet with much satisfaction this Senior Class of HUH go forth with the feeling that this year spent at old S. P. X. will ever be one of the pleasant memories in later life. To the Juniors we wish to say. “Keep the Pace” which has been set for you. Junior Class President Vice-President Sec ret a r v-T reasu re r Elizabeth Taylor Winifred Merbst Gladys Stoltenberg The Junior Class of 1918 has a small enrollment this year, but this is not necessarily a drawback to them because a lack in quantity does not always imply lack in quality. The class, though small, is represented in the different societies of the school, especially the Rural Life Club. The class has contributed to the V. M. C. A. fund and the liberty bond fund, and are proud of having a share in the Yictrola. All the Juniors now enrolled are planning to he back next year to form a class that will he second to none. Their ideals are high and they live true to them. Page Sixty-eight Page Sixty-nine RURAL JUNIORS RURAL JUNIORS Rural Demonstration Schools The Rural Department of the Stevens Poinl State Normal is doing all it can to send into the rural communities, well-trained, enthusiastic teachers to preside therein. We feel that every child is entitled to a trained teacher. We are confident that our Demonstration Schools are a great factor in helping to prepare our teachers to meet the problems of the rural communities. The Powers Demonstration School is located one mile north of the city square. The building is a neat one-room structure, commodious, well lighted and in the main is well equipped, one room of which is used as the teacherage. Each week an assistant teacher is sent from our Department to aid in carrying on the work in these schools. The student not only observes expert teaching but is allowed to teach from ten to twelves classes a day. At the end of the week she returns to Stevens Point and another is sent in her place. In this manner the student teacher in fact, becomes what she was in theory. ‘‘A real rural teacher.” One room at the Casimir School is equipped as a teacherage, where the regular teachers and students live and is made a part of the model rural school equipment. Il is provided with good furniture and is kept as neat as a pin. A play was given in January by the Rural Department and the proceeds used to pay for the equipment. Doth schools are well supplied with a good assortment of tools and work benches, as well as equipment for the work in Home Economics. The students enjoy this work very much. The general appearance of the school buildings reflect the pride and the prosperity of the farmers of the vicinity. We feel that these demonstration schools are a valuable object lesson to other rural districts and that the time is at hand when a teacherage will be as much a necessity as the regular equipment of the school. Patje Seventy ':V Page Seventy-one Rural Life Club First Semester Second Semester Kldore Bergsbaken President William Bright Myrtle Jacobsen . Vice-President Anna Swanson Gladys Gordon . Secretary Dorothy Colby Anton Fading Treasurer Emma Conrad The Rural Life Club is a new organization of tlie Stevens Point Normal. Encouraged and guided bv .Miss Rademaclier. the students of the Rural Department held a meeting, last fall, and the result was the establishment of this flourishing society which now boasts of ninety members. The object of the club is to arouse needed interest in rural affairs and by discussions of topics of vital value to rural communities, to stimulate the enthusiasm of its members in ihc problems of rural life. Also to afford training for leadership, and to assist the future rural teachers toward planning and conducting similar clubs in the localities where they teach. The club not only has furnished educative opportunities, but also has given the students of the large rural department a chance to become better acquainted with each other. Meetings were held bi-monthlv. Anyone interested in rural life and in the improvement of rural conditions may become a member. Five lines of activity have been carried out. All programs were planned to contain the following features: education on some topics selected for the meeting, music, community singing, general culture, and the development of personality, recreation, and parliamentary practice. The programs have been excellent and the enthusiasm and co-operation have been edifying. The first year is prophetic of one of the most beneficial and active clubs of the school. Piiqt Sfvrnty-tno Page Seventy-three Schedule 1917-1918 Xov. 19.—Organization of Club. Dec. 10.—Selection of flood Seed. Jan. 7.—Consolidation. Jan. 29.—Scientific Farming. Pel). 11.- Rural Awakening. Pel). 25.—Recreation in the Rural Life. Mar. 11.—International Harvester Company’s Lecture— “A GOOD HOME.” Mar. 25. -The Victrola in the Rural School. April 8. Rural Community Clubs. April 22.—Community Dramas. May 13.—Opportunity of Rural School for Oovernmcnt Service. May 27.— Co-operation of Rural School and the Community. June 3.— Club Picnic. Page Seventy-four Page Seventy-fix- A-It-AlUJAJS Jfit'J S. A. T K XI SOX—Coach. To S. A. Tenison, newly acquired director, must go tlie lion’s share for the S. I X. basketball team’s record the past year. Through his achievement of leadership and spirit of fight the “Team” brought the first basketball championship to the school. Mr. Tenison is a graduate of the Springfield V. M. C .A. Training School of Springfield. Mass. IIAHRV HERTZ—Right Forward. Captain Hertz was a versatile forward; a man who was nearly impossible to guard because he used his left hand in hooking the ball into the basket. “Wooden Shoe” scored 18 points in his final game and will long be remembered for his three vears of basketball at S. |� . X. CIIAS. Bl'RXS—Left Guard. “Irishman” was changed from a prospective '•''liter into a guard at the start of the season. He was a consistent player throughout the season and materially helped in teamplav. His best games were against LaX and River Falls, lie graduates in June. ERW1X SMITH—Center. Playing a stellar game all season and one of last year’s veterans had a great hand in the bringing of the championship to the school. He outjumped and outclassed his opponent in every game. He will be back next year and should prove to be even a more formidable opponent. Page Seventy-seven DAN HORNE—Right Guard. The man who played a conservative and consistent game through the entire season was named Captain for next year’s team. He is a product of the local high school and as a captain it is predicted that he will prove to be a great leader. AARON RITCIIAY—Left Forward. Although the shortest man on the team, “Munch” proved himself to be a good player. Fast as lightning, the opposing guards could not hold him. thereby being responsible for many points. The school will have the services of the Mellcn star for two more years. FER DINAND KREMBS—Guard. Although short in stature, Krembs was a guard who could hold his own with the best, lie is a new man in the conference but easily won his letter. He will be the fifth veteran to form a nucleus for next year’s team. CHAS. HORNE—Forward. A hard player who never gave up until the dual whistle. His worth was proven in the Ripon game. “Alfred” was in main responsible for the victory of that night. This veteran will be fighting for S. P. N. next year. Page Sevenly-eiglit List of Games—Season of 1917-18 Ripon College 24 Stevens Point 51 Oshkosh Normal 23 Stevens Point 52 Kau Claire Normal ) Stevens Point 42 Kau Claire Normal 3 Stevens Point 24 River Falls Normal 20 Stevens Point 29 Lawrence College 50 Stevens Point 20 Ripon College 11 Superior Normal 1(� River Falls Normal 18 •Stevens Point 2 Stout Institute 0 •Stevens Point 2 Stout Institute 0 •Stevens Point 2 Superior Normal 0 ♦Stevens Point 25 La Crosse Normal 12 Total 384 183 • Forfeited games, t Championship. Line Up For Season 1917-18 Harry Hertz, Captain Right Forward Aaron Ritchey .... Left Forward Emin Smith .... . Center Dan Home .... Right Guard Chas. Burns .... . . . . . Left Guard (‘has. Horne ..... . Forward Ferdinand Krembs . Guard The basket ball season saw three veterans appear for the initial practice. The outlook for a bright season was apparent from the start. Capt. Hertz was the man that the quintet was to be built around. The only drawback, apparently at that time, was the lack of a coach. Preceding the season an inter-class meet was promoted. The Juniors and Sophomores claimed the honors long before the opening game. The Seniors, who were not conceded a chance, defeated the lower classmen in three sue- cessive games. The standings of the teams were as follows: Won Lost Seniors .... . 3 0 Juniors .... . 1 2 Sophomores .... . 2 1 Rurals .... . 0 3 Page Seventy-M The personnel of tlie Senior team was as follows: Hertz and Christianson, fowl wards: Burns, center; Peterson. King. Moe and Carlson, guards. After several preliminary games the season was opened by the defeat of Ripon College by the score of 39 to 24. The next victim was Oshkosh Normal, who seemed to have formed the habit of being licked quite regularly by the Point teams. The Kan Claire boys were next on the programe and they succeeded in scoring one field goal. Our hoys repaid the visit the following week and proved to the upper city team that the previous week’s victory was not an accident. Then came the River Kails game, resulting in a defeat for the Northerners on their own floor, the score being 24 to 20. Waiting for the return game with the somewhat downhearted River Kails men was a trying period for S. P. N. In the meantime Ripon received another drubbing after the team had been in a wreck at Princeton Jet. The team played at twelve o’clock and Ripon took a back seat, the game ending 20 to 11. The following night Superior, after cancelling the first game, was defeated to the tune of 49 to 16. The following week River Kalis appeared on our floor. They received a drubbing and the Stevens Point team had won the right to represent the Northern division against La Crosse, who had won in the South. When the final whistle blew the scoreboard showed 37 points for Stevens Point and 18 markers for River Kails. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMK After a period of a week La Crosse Normal appeared for the contest which was to decide the championship of the state. The southerners made chesty predictions prior to the game. They were accompanied by twenty-five loyal root era. The game was played on March 16th and was refereed by Hotchkiss and Barry. After a few wild moments, in the early part of the game, the team settled down to the routine of drubbing the foe. At the end of the first half the score was 11 to 4, with La X trailing in the dust. The second half was but a repetition of the first and the game ended with LaX somewhat the worse for wear. The score of 25 to 12 clearly indicated our superiority. The following weeks the team was banqueted by the Coach, Chas. and Dan Horne. Chas. Burns and President Sims. At the latter’s banquet gold basketball watch charms were given to the members of the team. Pagf Eighty State Interscholastic and Sectional Basket Ball Tourney As usual the local sectional tourney, which was held March 7, 8, 9th, drew a large number of entries, twelve teams competing, (irand Rapids was looked upon as the victors in the tournament but owing to an injury, in one of the first games, the services of the pivot man was lost to the team. Xekoosa. who had given the Rapids two hard battles earlier in the season, were able, under 1 he above conditions, to defeat the Rapids in an overtime game. This proved to be the most interesting game of the tourney, taking five minutes overtime to play off the tie. The final score was 28 to 19. The final game brought Waupaca against Xekoosa. Waupaca, with her usual good luck, drew two easy teams and enabled her to keep in the running. The outcome of this game was never in doubt and at the conclusion Waupaca’s score was doubled by the small, fast team from Xekoosa, thus winning the right to represent this section in the state tournament. Tin-teams taking part in the tourney were: Almond. Butternut, Friendship, (irand Rapids, Iola. Ladysmith. .Marshfield, Xekoosa. Park Falls, Stevens Point. Waupaca, and Wild Rose. Stark of (irand Rapids took individual honors and the .Marshfield team took the cup for conduct and appearance. Park Falls and Stevens Point were undoubtedly better teams than Waupaca. The latter team secured second place, Grand Rapids third and Stevens Point fourth places. The winning teams in the sectional tournaments appeared in Stevens Point on March 21 for a three-day tournament to decide the state championship. Here again the teams representing Fan Claire and Madison were considered the strongest teams in the tourney. The two teams met on Friday night, prior to this game each team had won a victory earlier in the season, and resulted in a victory for the Capital City boys. Kau Claire led at one time by 7 points but Madison overcame the lead and the game ended 18 to 10 with a victory for Madison. The rest of the teams were easy for Madison and Watertown proved to be an inferior opponent in the last game for the decisions of honors. Watertown was awarded second place. Eau Claire third and Ripon fourth places. The teams contesting for high honors in this tourney were: Madison. Eau Claire. Cumberland. Mauston. Xekoosa. Xew Glarus, Ripon. Superior and Watertown. Xekoosa won one game when Xew Glarus met defeat by a 20 to 29 score. Madison won four games in the tourney, defeating Mauston. Ripon, Eau Claire and Watertown. The all-state team picked was as follows: Cleasby. Eau Claire and Tau-chen. Madison, forwards, McXabb. Eau Claire, center, Mat bison and Gill. Madison. guards. Page Eighty-one NORMAL RESERVES The Reserves assisted greatly in the securing of the state title and proved to be fighters as well as workers for that common cause. Every night would bring them forth in sufficient numbers for a scrimmage with the varsity. Their value cannot be underestimated. Captain Ethan Peterson proved to be a capable leader and a good all-around man on the basketball floor. He will be missed in next year’s squad. Christianson also proved to be a very valuable man at forward and also one who was willing to do his share in the scrimmage. Hubbard, playing at forward, distinguished himself thruout the season, lie will be back next year to make a bid for the varsity. Colby, playing the pivot position, was always found in the thick of the fight. He also will be back. Bceckler, at guard, proved to be a stone wall and was a large factor in breaking up the opponents plays. King, at guard, played a very consistent game and also proved to be a good mixer. Of the above next year’s squad will have for its candidates, Colby, Bceckler and Hubbard. I ' Page Eighty-two CAPTAIN CHAS. RCRN’S. CAPTAIN-F.LECT ERWIN SMITH. CAPTAIN HARRY HERTZ. CAPTAIN-ELECT DAN HORNE. Captains of Teams Page Eighty-three , li fir. jfivj CMAS. BURNS—“Irish” Irish lias completed his third successful season on tlie football team and was the only third year man back. Ilis regular position is at right end but lie was shifted from that position to left half back, lie was captain of the team. 10R WIX SMIT1 f—11 Sm it t v ’ ’ Captain-elect “Smitty” was one of the few regulars to return to school last fall. Me tilled his gap at right tackle and he more than did his usual good work. Many times he was used around tackle play for substantial gains. HARRY II10 RTZ—4 Woodenshoe ’ ’ “ Woodcnxhoe.” longlegged and long armed, made him a terror to the opposing teams. Marry was responsible for many of his team’s points via the aerial route. Ilis is a wonderful record considering the fact that it was only his second year of football. Y 1 AAAM M ETZ i 10R—‘4Bill” A (I rand Rapids player who stepped into a Rapids’ players position was “Bill.” During his entire season at center position “Bill” was never known to fail to pass. “Bill” is now in the service of Uncle Sam and his position will be hard to fill next year. Page Eighty-five CHAS. HORNE—“Alfred” “Alfred” filled a backfield position and it was his second year on the team. .Many of the team’s {rains were due to his hard charging:. River Palls were more than afraid of him after a few minutes of play. He will he hack nexi year and should prove to he a tower of strength. DAN IIORXE—“Dane)” Dan learned the art of playing football playing for the red and white of the local high school. He was placed on left end and he more than made good. With increasing weight and height few men will he able to stop him in ihc two years to come. KKX BEECKLER—“Reek” Rex is a product of Xeillsville High and though never accustomed to playing football he showed a development that enabled him to hold down the left guard position, lie hit his men hard and in many of the games he broke up the plays of the opposing team. He will be one of the few to be back next yea r. LYLAS KLt’Cr—“Lylas” “Lylas” was a player of open field running ability. He was injured in scrimmage the preceding year and was kept from giving his full services to the team, lie came back with a vengeance and showed his mettle in the River Palls game where he made run after run. He will be greatly missed next year. L_ l age highly-six W.M. GAVIN—•“Bill” “Bill” is another Stevens Point product who played a wonderful {fame at rijfht guard. Although not an experienced man as his team mates lie bore the brunt of battle like a seasoned veteran. Ilis position was certainly well held in the River Falls game. AARON R1TCIIAV Ritcha.v is a graduate and star player of the .Mellen High School. Although small he would charge ami work his way through many openings. During the coming two years he should prove of great value to S. 1 X. teams. TILDEX .MOB—“Til” “Til” didn’t know what football was like when he first went out but he soon showed aggressiveness and won his letter. He had the pleasure of bitting several of the red jerseved men from the North. .1A.M KS ('ll A.AIDERLA 1X—4‘ Jimmie’’ A quick thinker and a player who could see the weaker playing parts of the opponents machine was “•Jimmie.” His ability to pass was of great value to the team as forward passing was resorted to a great deal. This was his first season with the team. I’ ’' ' I'-ighty-ttven (.'HALMtiKS SEYMOCR—“Si” “Si” hails from Illinois and through his pep and enthusiasm he kept the team lighting. Mis position. of tackle, was a hard one to fill but he certainly was equal to the job. CARL KELSEY 11 is ability to hoot the ball farther and better than any man on the team enabled Carl to win his letter. With experience and his height he will more than fill the gap at guard. KIHJAK CLEM EXT—“ Red” Although the smallest man on the team and playing in the hark field. Red had them all a guessing where his tow head was going to pop up next time, lie was a good fighter and he now is giving those services to Cnele Sam. ( TT() BACH Ell— ‘ Oermany; ’ “(Jermanv” received his early training at Merrill. famous for its track athletes. He was a shifty and heady player and his work in the backfield will be missed next year. Page Eighty-eight Letter Men 1917-18 Hearers nf the ('has. Hums tinvin Smith Hex Beeekler Harry Hertz ('has. Horne Lylas King KSdgar Clement Dan Horne Win. Gavin Tilden Moe Aaron Ritchay Wm. Metzger Chalmers Seymour James Chamberlain Otto Baelier Ferdinand Krembs Carl Kelsey I'agc Eighty-tuns O KKoth Bv A4 Q.rown 6a4 'o T O-Z-tN 6n of 1'lRST HAlif CK! jou Riven TfcUUs 1� M£ ov-tKe 7 4)U ulRA 5 The Spirit of 5. PW HftU froR 3.0 yarcH. Sin fly Football The call for football men came soon after the convening of school. Many ohl faces were missing and tlie old team seemed to have been wrecked by existing war conditions. Captain Hougan was missing and Chas. Burns was elected to the captaincy. The outlook for a good season was rather dark. Toach Corneal had resigned and his position was as yet unfilled. The problem of coaching fell upon Professors Fairchild and Watson. To them must go the credit of the local football fans for turning out a winning team under those conditions. The team won five, tied one. and lost one game. The big game of the season was with out ancient enemy. River Falls. Mark Catlin. former coach of Lawrence College and one time captain of the Chicago “I'” football eleven, was secured a week prior to the game. It proved to be a king’s move as he gave River Falls a bad hour on the field. The team went out with the spirit of do or die in an attempt to bring victory to their Alma Mater. By the use of an open spread play our eleven were able to score more than three times as much ground as the red jerseyed men. Neither team scored during the first half but River Falls were placed on the defense by the aggressive playing of S. 1 . X. The apparent reason for this was that they had to meet a different formation than they bad planned on. Through persistent efforts in the second half the locals carried the ball to the 20-yard line and on an attempted pass were illegally held. Following this Ritchav booted the ball over for our three points. Then R. F. through a fluke were able to secure a touchdown. The Point came back and were plunging for great distances when the whistle blew. The consensus of opinion being that the best team had lost. SCIIKOCLK OF (JAMKS Stevens Point .... 20 Marshfield High School 6 Stevens Point ....107 New London High School.... .... 0 Oshkosh Normal .... 0 Stevens Point Chippewa H. S .... 0 Stevens Point .... 21 Stout Institute ....12 Stevens Point .... 12 Superior Normal .... 12 Stevens Point .... 3 River Falls Normal Total. Stevens Point.... ...202 Opponents Page Xinety-one Track The Stevens Point Normal has. for the past three years, put out a formidable track team. The coming: season will he no exception for the track season has already started and some very promising: material has shown up. Captain Lvlas King is the athlete who was honored by the letter men to captain the team this spring. He is a capable leader and has shown his prowess upon the track in the past. Me was a member of the successful Merrill High School Track Team, twice winners of the interscholastic track meet held under the auspices of the local normal, each year, in May. Last year he was a member of the relay team that competed, at Philadelphia, Penn., in the I’niversitv of Pennsylvania track meet. The sixth annual interscholastic track meet, for Central Wisconsin, was held on May 18th. Merrill, twice victors. Wausau, twice victors, and Stevens Point, once returned victors, competed for the large Pasternacki cup. A tennis tourney was also held in conjunction with the track meet. S. P. X. will send her track men to Whitewater to compete in the Normal meet to he held on June 1st. and no doubt they will give a good account of 1 hemselves. We have won the State Championship in basketball, now every one come out and boost for track. CAPTAIN KLL'G. P.wt .Vinrly-ni” This year our girls have taken a more active part in indoor and outdoor athletics than ever before. Aside from basketball and volley ball, indoor baseball and hockey have been introduced. The latter game created much interest among our women students. The game requires eleven on a team. Enough girls responded to make up two teams with substitutes. Next fall we hope to make hockey an interclass contest. The basketball tournament brought out the real class spirit of the school. The following teams competed: High School. Home Economics. Primary, (iramtnar. Rural, and Academic. Each team had behind it the whole spirit of its department. The Home Economics won the championship, the High Schools second place; the (Irammar. Primary, and Rural Teams each won the same number of games. The several gymnasium classes competed in the volley ball tournament. This was not strictly a departmental tournament. Indoor baseball, tennis and hiking are the spring sports. Sophomore. Junior, and Senior baseball teams have been organized and a tournament will be held in May. Hiking will be put on a competitive basis this year. A number of hiking clubs have been formed, making group rather than individual competition. Each member of the winning club will receive some trophy. Athletics form only one phase of the physical training offered to our women students. Our Physical Training Courses include work for the individual and for the teacher. One year of physical training is required of two year students: one and one-half years of the three year students. This work covers courses in general gymnastics. Swedish gymnastics, in aesthetic and folk dancing and playground games. Page Sinety-three HIGH SCHOOL. HOME ECONOMICS. Paijc Xinsty-four w i PRIMARY. RI'RAI Page Ninety-five Page Kitiety-six f Page Sinety-seven THOS. R. KING TILDEN I. MOE School Orator Extemporaneous Orator Oratory The interest that the students of this school take in oratory is evidenced by the number who participated in the preliminary contest, held in the auditorium, Jan. 23rd. There were twelve orators, who contested for the honor of being school orator and representing S. P. N. in the state oratorical contest. The orations were all very good and the contest was close. The decision of the judges gave third place to Otto Bacher, second place to Tilden Moe, and first place to Thomas King. The subject of Mr. King’s oration was, “Americanism, a State of mind.” a very timely topic and very ably presented. The state contest was held at Eau Claire, March fifteenth. This year there was a new phase of oratory introduced. This was the extemporaneous contest, in which Tilden Moe represented our school. The result of the regular oratorical contest gave Whitewater first place, Platteville second. Superior third, and Eau Claire fourth. In the extemporaneous contest Superior was awarded first place, Milwaukee second, Platteville third, and Stevens Point fourth. The contest was very close and interesting from start to finish. Although Mr. King and Mr. .Moe were not numbered among the first, their work was a credit to both themselves and the school. Page Ninety-eight Debate Tn debate this school holds an enviable record. During the past two years we have participated in seven inter-normal debates and have won six of them. This splendid record, perhaps for the most part due to the interest the school has shown in debate work. It is hoped and expected that the teams representing our school in this year’s forensic contests will not permit our present good record to be broken. The annual junior debate with Oshkosh Normal was not held this year. A unanimous decision for S. P. X. for the past three years must be a poor tonic for Oshkosh, as this year they cancelled this annual debate with us. So. with the Junior Debate called off, our debates this year are confined to the triangular debates with La Crosse and Oshkosh Normals. On the evening of February twenty-fourth, fourteen speakers contested for places on the triangular teams. The contest was interesting and the arguments presented showed that the contesting speakers had made thorough preparation. The question debated was the same as the one that will be debated in the triangular debates, which is: Resolved, That in the state of Wisconsin all personal property and buildings on land should be exempted from taxation, provided such exemption be extended over a period of ten years. The judges, L. R. Anderson, E. B. Robertson and S. K. Nelson, awarded the following debaters places in the order named: Paul Paulsen, Blanche Gates, Carl Kelsey, Smith McLandress. Tliyra Frost and Ferdinand Krembs. John Whitmer and Kenneth Bard were chosen as alternates. Paulsen, Kelsey, Frost and Whitmer (alternate) were selected as members of our negative team which will journey to La Crosse to uphold the honor of the school. McLandress, Krembs and Gates and Bard (alternate) were chosen as members of our affirmative team to debate Oshkosh here. Due to the necessary absence of Miss Frost from school for several weeks, she was on her return unable to continue her work on the debating team. And as John Whitmer (the alternate) was not in school. Mr. Tilden Moe was appointed to fill the vacancy on the team. Under the direction of our able coaches, Professors Delzell. Watson and Swartz, these teams will no doubt make things interesting for La Crosse and Oshkosh, May tenth. Page Ninety-nine mm Negative Team Paulsen Moc Kelsey Whitmer Affirmative Team Page One hundred Miss Lcnore Buchanan Director of Music. Treble Clef OFFICERS President—I lelen I la nan. Sec. and Treas.—Edna V. Becker. Li I) ra ria n—Grace I la n son. Director—Miss Lenore Buchanan. Accompanist—Miss Florence Pierce. A GROUP OF TREBLE CLEF GIRLS. Page One hundred one Treble Clef Members The Treble Clef Club produced a very pleasing “Christmas Cantata” before the holiday season. The club was very ably assisted by the girls octette, the boys octette and the mixed quartette. First Soprano Bernice Berger Edna V. Becker Lynda Caves Edna Dokka Zella Fuller Grace Hanson Marie Mechler Florence Wier Verna Wickern Violet Cooley Ella Messier Elizabeth Lindahl Irma Brooks Clara Wilhelm Martina Rietan Thora Rietan Winifred Eichler Verna Springer Bernice Riley Edna Peeples Second Soprano Hazel Galloway Lucille Lehrbus Anna Patzer Marian Pease. Lucy Semreau Mildred Stevens Katherine Treder Cecelia Murphy Elizabeth Burns. Alice Cowles Myrtle I Tel lest ad Vivian Lai laic Florence Ringness Mary Moors Margerct Walker Magdalene Moxon Dorothy Woodward Ella Giese Alto Florence Kostecki Dorothy Backus Mildred Brooks .Jessie Mapes Tessie Umhoefer Karen Jacobsen' Mildred Herman Evelyn Lutz Ilia Caldwell Floy Coon Margerct Ladd Ruth Lombard Dorothy Colby Berndetta Fonnella Jeanette Van Ilecke Edna Hull Rheda Senzig Dolores Scheffner Hazel Otterness Wilma Otterness Blanche Jacobsen Page One hundred tv-n U. S. S. Barnacle A big musical comedy, 1 he V. S. 8. Barnacle, was given in the Normal auditorium. Apr. 16th. The chorus of fifty voices was snappy, full of youth, beauty and pep. The cast was as follows: Dick Erne (Tenor)—Hero of the I'. S. 8. Barnacle Tom Tupper (Baritone)—The Bosn’s Mate Tim Shannon (Baritone)—An Old Salt Sam Slippy (Baritone)—Coxswain of the Capt.’s dig Kitty Adair (Soprano)—Heroine Dorothy (Alto)—Her Best Friend Mrs. Brown (Alto)—An Admirable Chaperon Barbara (Mezzo-Soprano)—Attending High School. Melvin Moflit Verne Vaughn Otto Bacher Ferdinand Ulmer Verna Wiskern Margaret Walker Edna V. Becker Mabel Reton Miss Lenore Buchanan, director of music, very ably took charge of the musical work. Miss Jones supervised the dancing and Mr. Ernest Weber took charge of the orchestration. The production proved a credit to the directors and to those that took part. Page One hundred three Page One hundred four Page One hundred five — V - r 1 A V n L_ J V u Berger, Bernice Boyington, Ida May Buchanan, Doris Cahill. Margaret Clinton, Eva Eichorn, Alice Foresberg, Marie Gesteland, Clara Ilailey, Jesse Hougard, Mildred Ladd, Jennie Ladd, Margaret Lundberg, Lucille Mapes. Jessie Miller, Viola Rolfe. Edna Smith, Rachel Stair, Dorothy Stevens, Edith Sustins, Gladys Tyler, Lenore Watkins, Mabelle Webster, Evelyn I age One hundred six President Ruth Kleist Vice-President..........Gertrude Lahr Secretary and Treasurer .... Edith Stevens Faculty Advisor...........Miss Tupper Department Advisor................Miss Allen The Home Economies Club of 1917-18 held the regular meetings the second Tuesday evening of each month. Knitting parties were held at the cottages at which time interesting programs were rendered which were as follows: Dec. 12, 1917- Solo ........ Bernice Berger Piano Solo ....... Elizabeth Keli Solo ........ Helen Ilanan Reading . . . . . . .Miss Bronson Jan. 8, 1918- Piano Solo ....... Mary Holt Solo ....... Margaret Walker Talks on their Eastern Trip {Miss i Mabel Allen 1 Cranston Page One hundred seven Meetings Held An interesting Valentine Party was held in the Home Economics room in the form of a buffet luncheon. The dining room was appropriately decorated; and the supper was also suggestive of the occasion. The Club voted buying middies for our basketball team, and this was unanimously carried. A group of girls were appointed to make the middies, and after very strenuous efforts one Saturday afternoon they were completed. They were then fittingly presented to the members of the team, with the request that the girls would not lend them to their gentlemen friends. The Club voted sending a delegate to the oratorical contest held at Eau Claire on March (i. Elizabeth Burns was sent on this trip. At the last meeting the program consisted of the following numbers: Piano Duct . . . Mabelle Watkins, Alice Eichorn Reading ....... Irene Peterson Report Eau Claire Trip .... Elizabeth Burns Vocal Solo ...... Beartice Hubert During the business section of this meeting a committee was appointed to select pins for the Club, and have found a very dainty gold spoon which suits the purpose very well. The girls made the decorations of the State High School Tournament after this meeting. Page One hundred eight kRflffllY d.(K Ambrose, John Baclier, Otto Burns, Charles Callahan, Alice Eichinger, Agnes Engler, Ruth Franklin, Alverda Gavin, William flanan, Lueile King, Thomas Ale Land ress. Smith Moffit, Melvin Peterson, Ethan Hath. Hildegard Seymour. Chalmers Ulmer, Ferdinand Walker, Margaret Wagner, Freda The Dramatic Club is a student organization which has for its aim the furthering of dramatics in S. P. N. It is under its auspices that most of the student plays presented throughout the year are given. The requirement for full membership is the successful appearance of the candidate in one of the dramatic presentations given by the club. The members of this year are: Page One hundred nine Work of the Year The Dramatic Club presented two short plays on the evening of December 11, 1017. The plays were “Neighbors by Zona Gale, and “Hyacinth Halvey” by Lady Gregory; it was a successful representation due to the work of the cast, and Miss Bronson, who trained them. NEIGHBORS Cast Grandma Freda Wagner Mis Diant by Abel . . . . . Alice Callahan Ezra Williams Chalmers Seymour Peter . . . . Ferdinand Ulmer Inez Agnes Eichinger Mis’ El miry Morgan Ruth Engler Mis’ Trot Margaret Walker Mis’ Carry Morgan Hildegard Rath HYACINTH HALVEY Cast Hyacinth Halvey ...... Melvin Moffit Mrs. Delane, postmistress .... Lueilc Hainan Mr. Quirke..........................Smith McLandress Sargeant Carden................................Thos. King Fardy Farrel, a messenger boy . . . Ethan Peterson Miss Joyce, priest s housekeeper . . Alverda Franklin Page One hundred ten Page One hundred eleven OFFICERS First Semester. Second Semester. President—Clara Wilhelm ...... Blanche Hill Vice-Pres.—Lucille Hanan ..... Marie Mechler Secretary—Marie Mechler ..... Amy Colby Treasurer—Blanche Schoonover .... Marie Melz MEMBERS Abli, Kathryn ...... Iron Belt A1 ten berg, Helen ..... Knowlton Ammentorp, Elizabeth ..... Withee Bacon, Mildred ...... Stevens Point Bauer, Lydia ....... Weyauwega Bauer, Lydia S. . Arlington Best, Nettie Glidden Buchanan, Nellie ...... Coloma Burke, Margeret ...... Wayside Burns, Helen ...... . Almond Cleberg, Anna ...... . . Rio Colby, Amy ....... Greenwood Daley, Margaret . Wayside DeBase, Tessie ...... Stevens Point DuFrane, Maude ...... Clintonville Engler, Ruth ...... Wausau Frost, Thyra Withee Fuller, Zella Grand Rapids Page One hundred twelve MEMBERS (Continued) Gesteland, Clara ...... Gibbons, Katherine .... Gil let, Nola ...... Ha nan, Lucille ..... Heffron, Pearl ..... Herman, Francis ..... Hill, Blanche.................... Hill, Stella..................... Jacobsen, Karen ..... Landaal. Bernice ..... Lundberg, Lucille ..... McCormick, Charlotte .... Meehler, Marie ...... Melz, Marie ...... Moberg, Hilda ..... Myrick, Lillian ..... Prochnow, Leona ..... Schoonover, Blanche ..... Siren, Theresa ...... Smith. Martha ..... Smith, Rachel ...... Steffanus, Clara................. Tyler, Lenore ...... Wilhelm, Clara ...... Ryclnvalski, Mary ..... Vick, Josephine ...... Janesville Wayside Stevens Point Oregon Stevens Point Stevens Point Weyauwega Weyauwega Withee Marshfield Fist Creek Tomahawk Marshfield Glidden Rhinelander Stevens Point Wilton Lone Rock Iron Belt Coloma Eau Galle Polonia Chetek [Marshfield Stevens Point Columbus Page One hundred thirteen FORUM ATHENAEUM OFFICERS First Quarter President—Otto Bacher. Vice-President—Tilden Moe. Secret a ry—Pau I I a u I sen. Treasurer—Kenneth Bard. Sergeant—'Magnus I lansen. Second Quarter President—Paul Paulsen. Vice-President—Jos. Jantsch. Secret ary—Kennet h Bard. Treasurer—Eldore Bergsbaken. Sergeant—John Ambrose. Third Quarter President—Tilden Moc. Vice-President—Kenneth Bard. See ret a ry—La roy Leea n. Treasurer—Jos. Jantsch. Sergeant—M ichael Tovey. Fourth Quarter President—Jos. Jantsch. Vice-President—Ferdinand Ulmer. Secretary—David I-Iintz. Treasurer—Eldore Bergsbaken. Sergeant—Ethan A. Peterson. Faculty Advisors Prof. David A. Swartz. Prof. James A. Delzell. Time of Club Meetings—Every Tuesday during School Weeks. Place of Meetings—Prof. Jos. V. Collins’ Room. 1917-1918. “ We should hide our light under a bushel. What if the bushel is too small?” We had much practice in debate And Parliamentary drill; We passed by all the other dates, To show our spirit and good will. Those Tuesday eves we’ll not forget, They were the Queen of nights; One came each week, when we all met, To share our club’s outlined delights. Oh. Thomas King, we’re proud of you, You held up our good name; You proved you were a member true, You won a speaker’s fame. Our Tilden Moe, of judgment cool, We claim you for our own; You sacrificed much for the school, And made it better known. Paul Paulsen, too, was in our throng, Of course we need not tell Too much of our debater strong, You know his virtues well. We’d need at least another page To tell you all our fame; But we must stop.—(As all’s a stage), Mere is each actor’s name. Jos. Ambrose, John Bacher, Otto Bard, Kenneth Bcrgsbaken. Eldore Guerin, Oviatt Hint ., David Herbst, Winifred Jantsch. Jos. Kjer. Earl King, Thomas Kading, Anton Leean, Laroy Moe, Tilden Peterson. Ethan A. Paulsen, Paul Simonson, Palmer Strom, George Tovcy, Michael I'lmer, Ferdinand Wilcox, Thomas Wiley, Harley r y-weA On Friday evening. October 24, 1917, at a beautiful candle light service held in tlie Normay Gymnasium, one hundred, twenty-one new girls pledged their service and host efforts in V. W. C. A. work. These new members together with tlie sixty old members and a few later additions brings the total membership up to one hundred, eighty-five. This is the largest enrollment the organization has ever had in the Stevens Point Normal School. The Y. V. C. A. has had a very active and successful season this past year. Now it ranks as one of the best organizations of its kind in the state. Our devotional meetings of praise and consuration have been specially full of interest and enthusiasm. Five Missionary programs were given on topics based upon the description of Japan and the work done there by the Missions. In connection with our Missionary department, a plan for systematic giving for Missions has been successfully launched and carried out. The Y. W. C. A. has not failed to see its opportunities for practical war work. Our three delegates who attended the conference on the discussion of the Xorthfield program, at Waukesha, brought back a report which made it possible for the entire school to be organized into classes for the study of practical patriotism. We not only have enjoyed the religious gatherings but we have also enjoyed the friendship and mutual spirit of helpfulness and co-operation that has existed among the young women of the school. Page One hundred sixteen Page One hundred seventeen OFFICERS 1st Semester Burns Krenibs Riley King President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer 2nd Semester Vanllecke Mae Riley J. Jantsch Bartlett President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer Page One hundred eighteen Loyola The Loyola Club is an organization for the Catholic students of the school, and is now in the third year of its existence. It aims to bring the Catholic young people of the school together so that they may become better acquainted, and may discuss topics of common interest. The club holds its meetings every second Wednesday at four o’clock. A short program consisting of readings, talks by members, and musical numbers is given. We have been fortunate this year in having addresses given by priests and members of the faculty. Owing to the fact that so much time has been taken up with other work, we have had few socials. In February before Lent, the K. C.’s gave the club the use of their hall for a party. A program was given between eight and nine, and then everyone enjoyed dancing. In order to foster the religious spirit, the Club receives Holy Communion in a body the third Sunday of each month. Page One hundred nineteen Pooe One hundred twenty Council JvUo. Helen 'T-'iO r nt - One hundred twenty-one 1st Semester Holt Secretary Warner Treasurer Mae Riley Vice-President Cranston President 2nd Semester Wiley Treasurer Russell Secretary Kleist Vice-President Mae Riley President Page One hundred twenty-two A lids. Ruby MEMBERS Gordon, Gladys Paap, Ella Anderson, Francis Grohoski. Verna Pease, Marion Anderson, Grace Haley, Jessie Peck, Ruth Bacon, Mildred Halverson, Elida Peterson, Irene Baughman, Theresa Ilelgeland, Linda Pinkerton, Harriet Becker, Edna Kelly, Helen Pittard, Catherine Berger, Bernice Herman, Mildred Quinnel, Ada Brooks, Irma Holt, Mary Reitan, Martine Brooks, Mildred Horne. Minnie Reitan, Thorn Burns, Elizabeth Hubert, Beatrice Riley, Katherine Burns. Helen Hull, Edna Riley, Bernice Caldwell, Ilia Johnson, Leontine Riley, Mae Callahan, Alice Jones, Helen Russell, Anna Chapman, Mabel Keli, Elizabeth Senzig, Rheda Colby, Dorothy Kleist. Ruth Sheldon, Angie Coon, Floy .Krueger, Ella Short, Mrs. Elizabeth Cranston, Mabel Kurkowski, Eophelia Smith, Lola Dixon, Ruth LaHaie. Vivian Springer, Verna Dokka, Edna Lenhard, Lydia Stevens, Edith Dopp, Helen Lindahl. Elizabeth Taylor, Elizabeth Eichorn, Alice Lutz. Evelyn Terrio, Helen Eiehinger, Agnes Mason, Amy Ueland. Miss Emma Eichinger, Marie Mills, Rhoda Umhoefer, Tessie Eiehler, Hazel Montgomery, Hazel VanCamp, Esther Eichler. Winifred Moots, Mary Verritte. Loraine Kimer, Edna Morgan, Minnie Walker, Margeret Englcbert. Evlyn Nelson, Amy Warner, Lillian Flaherty, Veronica Noll, Agnes Wiley, Addie Forsberg, Marie Olson, Josephine Woodward, Dorothy Gates, Blanche Olson, Julia Page One hundred twenty-three Work of the Year The Ohivesa Society is an active school organization which shows is appreciation of all S. I N. activities. When the Student Friendship Fund Campaign was presented to the school, the Indians proved their patriotism by giving a donation of $15 to this cause. The last number of the entertainment course furnished an opportunity for the Ohivesa to make it a real Indian affair. The entertainer was an Indian Princess of the Penobscot Tribe, Maine. To make the program more symbolic of her people, she wore Indian costumes. The Princess in telling about her tribe and her ancestors said.that the early Indians had a hatred, dread and fear of the white man. As time went on, she told how this feeling changed and that today the Indians are supporting the American cause. $9,000,000 worth of Liberty Bonds have been purchased by the Indians. The Princess was entertained by the Ohiycsa Society at Nelson Hall. During the dinner hour, she taught the Ohivesa several Indian songs. In the evening she very skillfully answered one of her encores by requesting the Indians to help her sing one of these songs. Our day at the “Pal”, March 9, during the time of the High School Basket Hall Tournament, was a great success. In spite of the severe snow storm the different shifts of Ohivesa made their way to the “Pal” and did their scheduled work. During the last quarter of the school year, the society gave a program consisting of selected music, a corn song and a dance and parts from Clyde Fitch's Barbaria Frietche. The faculty members, the Arena Society, and the Forum Athenaeum were invited to the entertainment. Page One hundred twenty-four (BaTen ar Sept. 18—Enrollment. Renewing of old acquaintances. Sept. 20—Patriotic Rally—Soldiers left for camp. S. P. N. hikes to courthouse. Sept. 21—Faculty Reception. Couples start pairing off. Sept. 22—Rig excitement at “dorm”. Bathtubs overflow. Miss Rowe kept busy with the mops. Sept. 2( —Fireescape of “dorm” used as an entrance after 10:15. Ask the Quakers. Sept. 27—First football hero. Pete is carried in. Sept. 29—First football game. S. P. N. 20, Marshfield II. S. ( . Oct. 6—Football game; New London 0. S. P. N. 117. Wow! Oct. 12—First number of lecture course. Dance in gym after program. Oshkosh Normal 0. S. P. X. 33. Nov. 1—Mock Faculty. “Si” is some “Prexy.” Nov. 3—Hallowe’en party, Seniors entertain Juniors. Mildred II. and Vivian Ball, try to swim in washtub. Nov. 9—Big game of season. R. F. 7, S. P. X. 3. Big rally. Pep Club in its glory. Big dance in gym in the evening. Nov. 14—Polish Rally. Normal closed. First appearance of girls’ double quartette. Nov. 15—President Sims entertains all the new faculty members. Nov. 21—Pep Club matinee dance. Nov. 23—Contributions to V. M. C. A. fund. O you pocket book. Nov. 28—Thanksgiving recess. Dec. 9—Patriotic Community Singing in Auditorium. Dec. 11—“Hyacinth Ilalvey” and “Neighbors” given by Dramatic Club. Dec. 14—Big rejoicing—Xmas vacation one week earlier. Basketball, Waupaca II. S. (i, S. P. N. 72. I'agr One hundred twenty-five Jan. 3—Every one returns sporting Xmas jewelry. Jan. 5—Weyauwega Cardinals 19, S. P. X. 64. Girls and women of the faculty excited, new coach arrives. Jan. 19—Basketball game. Ripon 24. S. P. N. 39. Did Christie look up to his elders? Jan. 25—Treble Clef concert and dance. Jan. 26—Oshkosh 23, S. P. X. 51. Pep Club right on the job. Jan. 28—Oratorical Contest. King first and Moe second. Feb. 2—Cafeteria supper and open “dorm” for inspection. Feb. 4—Mardi Gras big success—Dance, Cafeteria and program. Feb. 9—Demonstration on war breads by Miss Conley and Miss Brady. V. W. C. A. girls start on smileage campaign. Feb. 15—River Falls 20. S. P. X. 24. Big time at the Point. Feb. 16—Lawrence 50. S. P. X. 29. Feb. 21—Home Ees. win girls’ tournament. Ripon 11, S. P. X. 20. Feb. 22—Home Ees. entertained by Miss Allen. Superior 16, S. P. N. 50. Feb. 28—Rural Play, “Kindling the Hearth Fires”. Big success. Mar. 1—River Falls 18, S. P. X. 37. The jinx is buried. Mar. 7—Section Basketball Tournament. Xekoosa first place. Mar. 15—La Crosse 12. S. P. X. 25. Stevens Point State Champions. Dance after game. Mar. 18—S. P. X. celebrates victory. Xo school. Big parade down town, dance afternoon and funeral services for the River Falls jinx and La Crosse in the evening. Mar. 21—State High School Basketball Tournament. Madison first place. Mauston Band the center of attraction. Why the rush to the games, girls? Mar. 28—Faster vacation until April first. April 16—U. S. S. Barnacle. Big success. April 19—Polished Pebbles given by the Training School. Girls start hiking clubs. April 21—Study groups on war subjects started. Meet every Thursday. May 10—Debate. May 18—Interscholastic Track meet for high schools. May 25—President ’s Reception. May 28—Senior Class Play, “Mid Summer Night’s Dream”. Big success. June 9—Baccalaureate Sermon. June 11—Reception. June 12—Alumni and Reception. June 13—Commencement. Page One hundred twenty-six ETHAN A. PETERSON Editor-in-chief T1LDEN I. MOE Business Manager LYLAS KLUG Assistant Business Manager JOSEPH JANTSCH Assistant Editor Page One hundred twenty-seven WIUICLn GfiTE.3 flsoocifnrtXDi SLnior fllCITZ STLV flDT DL ChEft SLfilOH FACULTY H(J51C Bams Momt OL5on walheh hADirtG flTflLETIC3 CIBL -flTfllET flOCIL EG CflLLGDflr) FXJhflL F)1LET GflRlsnflfl30Cl CflP TLROf1 ttEfiCIflfl E.ICALLF} nun op ) nanon nunoPi yw. c.n rnmnnr GIL LET FXJ3SLU. K). HILLY DHTO FdClLXCI nnmn ottrrcan loyola aapdOCioRL omtohy flLicl cflLLfimci-DnnndTic- LOCJI3L .THGODS-jaoiora- Page One hundred twenty-eight W Page One hundred twenty-nine Smiles Verna Wichern: “I take a half hour’s beauty sleep every morning.” .Melvin Moffett: “You should make it much longer, dear.” Sue Lacy: “I wish the Lord had made me a man.” Hazel Parks: “Well, may he He did and you haven’t found him yet.” A school publication is a good invention. The school gets all the fame, The printer all the money, And the staff all the blame. Time: 2:30 A. M. Place: Peterson in dreamland with a chemistry problem: “Gee I can’t find my unknown in here.” One bright morning in May, We all got out of the way, Burnis C. comes down the hall With a pair of spats and all. The tie and all makes him look so neat. From the tip of his head to his tiny feet. We wondered if he had a cold Or what it was that made him so bold. Dutch Krembs: “Will you be my partner?” Mugs Moxon: “Oh this is so sudden; please give me time—” Dutch (continuing): “for the next dance.” Mugs: “to catch my breath. I have not recovered from the last one yet.” A Home Ee: “Isn’t the dressmaking class a crowd of cutups.” Mr. Delzell (lecturing debate team): “What I want is just good common sense.” Carl Kelsey: “Exactly, that is just what you need.” “Swede” Swenson: “Do you know I found a feather in my sausage this morning.” Kelsey: “It must have been a bird-dog, ‘Swede’.” “Daddy” Sims (angrily): “Have you ever been up before me?” “Si” S: “I dont’ know; what time do you get up?” Miss Ilussey: “Girls, remember you must always eat your potatoes with the fork up and the meat with the fork down.” Dorm girl: “How about our daily hash.” Ritchay (to ticket agent: “Say, if I buy a round-trip ticket do I have to come back?” Page One hundred thirty If a telegraph message is $140 in gold, what is the nit-rate of silver? Peg Cahill: “I don’t know how many times he kissed me.” Verna W.: “Well, that’s funny, it happened right under your nose.” Advice to the following: Gaylord Roberts Carl Van llecke Aaron Ritchay Evelyn Webster Viola Miller Conceit, like all other seats, must he sat on. Carl Van llecke: “I think 1 will join the army.” Doris 15.: “You sure do need practice in the use of arms.” Harriet Pinkerton (at the Pal.): “Why is this lobster so red?” Chas. Burns: “I guess it is blushing because it saw the salad dressing.” Burnis Carpenter (meditating): “What shall I do with my week (weak) end?” L. Ostrum: “Hang your hat on it.” Mr. Spindler (to noisy class): “The Ladies’ Aid will please come to order” Miss Roach: “Have you ‘The Calling of Dan Mathews’?” Warren Smith: “Xo ma’am, I have ‘Freckles’.” Jos. Jantsch (in civics after giving rights of eminent domain): “Haven’t they the right to buy land for the building of dams?” Teacher: “Yes, for dam purposes.” Harry Hertz: “What is Tom King’s income?” Si Seymour: “Oh 1 should judge about 3 A. M.” Page One hundred thirty-one Prominent and Exclusive Societies First and foremost comes the JOHN F.’S BUCKET CLUB MOTTO: Drink or Die. OFFICE: Jack’s lee Cream Parlor with the Swinging Doors. LIST OF OFFICERS: Tom King—Chief Steiner. Ym. (Savin—Vice-Steiner. “Spike” Hertz—Recorder of Misdeeds. “Al” Johnson—Cash Register. “Toper” Gensman—Bouncer. SOCIAL MEMBERS Erwin Smith “Jazz” Harmon Myron Bidwell ACTIVE MEMBERS “Si” Seymour Chauncey Kinsey Rex Beeckler NEVER WOULD-BE MEMBERS Jos. Jantsch Ferdinand Ulmer Burnis Carpenter Campustry Club MOTTO: Love Me and the World Is Mine. OLD OFFICE: Auditorium: (Closed on account of shortage of fuel, etc.) NEW OFFICE: Any place between Plover Creek and Market Square. HOURS: From one until won. FACULTY ADVISORS: Tenison, Kellogg. Pierce, Bronson, Cut right and Logren. MEMBERS: Harry and Vi, Smittie and Lit, Charlie and Harriet, Verne and Florence, Charlie and Cecile, Pete and Alice, Ritchay and Margaret, Van and Doris, Cy and Vi, Jimmie and Peg, “Fritzie” and “Sprifitz”, Parks and Tessie, Dutch and Marjorie, and others too numerous to mention. PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS: Hcrbst, Nic Ossowowski, Eldore Berks- baken, Saindon, Rachel Smith, Edna Becker, John Long, Ilintz and O-My-G Geisler. Page One hundred thirty-tiuo Page One hundred thirty-three NORMAL SCANDAL Entered a High Class Matter. Pub. by X, Y, and Z. Published under Pressure of Censorship. SCANDAL WILL OUT LOST ANNOUNCEMENTS Tango lessons in t lie boiler room by Mine. Charlotte McCormick anti “Dill” Metzger must be discontinued because of the enlistment of “Dill”. Dinkey calls up Mr. Sims and tells Miss Buchanan to call him up at the Arcade Pool Hall. DORMITOKY NOTES Miss II. (to Messrs II. II.. G. R. and Dutch K. at 10:31 P. M.): “Boys, don’t you think it is time to leave? It soon will be morning.’’ It was reported around school, last fall, that a strange man was seen crawling out of the dorm windows when suddenly the window fell and caught the maniauder. Persons who assisted in extricating the man said that he resembled “Beanie” Vaughn. How about it. Verne? Margerct Walker wishes to meet her hiking club at 3:45 at the east entrance. HE was there. Although scvcrly suppressed by censors and threatened by individuals the following schedule must be printed: Monday: Tcnison seen with Bronson and Cut right. Tuesday: Tenison seen with Kellogg and Pierce. Wednesday: Tcnison seen with Logren. All were appointed as faculty advisors of the Campus!ry Club. BEARD IN THE GYM. King (to Si): “Say, did you ever hear of the two battles I was in?” Si: “No, what were they?” King: “Well, the first one was with my wife and I surrendered; and the second was at Bull Run and I shot the bull.” Eau Claire Coach (eavesdropping): “Yes, and you came up to Eau Claire and continued to shoot the bull.” “Did you succeed, Tom?” Two faculty members in Eau Claire. Shortly after the oratorical contest we heard strange stories about two of the faculty members who attended the contest. It is said that one of the students met two people wandering about the streets at the hour of 11. utterly incognto of the fact that they were in strange parts of the city. “Why, Mr. Sw—, are you lost?” asked the student. “Oh no we are not”, he replied. Miss B. realized she was in the wrong place but said nothing. The next morning the question was asked: “Did you get back all right, Mr. S?” “We were not lost”, he replied. 11 is partner said nothing, so WE WONDER. Saindon applying for a job. Supt.: “Do you dissipate?” lied (very red and fussed): “Oh I sometimes chew a little fium.” THE DORM BATTLE CRY 1 am a rag of poverty, A son of a gam holier, A devil with 1 lie women A regular fish for beer. So what t lie heck do we care. We know we’re not to blame We are. we are, we know we are, A dormitory Jane. LOST A cane, by a man, with a bone head. Roy Saindon. SOCIAL NEWS The most popular debutatntes of the season, John Long, Dan Horne, Otto Bacher, Paul Paulsen, and Carl Kelsey, will give a dancing party at Eligstloin’s llall. This is to be the concluding event of their first social season. Come out and help the boys as they have spent a lot of time and money in preparation. MISCELLANEOUS To those among us Who can a joke appreciate We, the staff, this department Do fondly dedicate. —Ex. HOME EC. LULLABY The Home Ec. pennant Made of blue white remnants, Hung proudly o’er the bleechers Where sat the mighty screechers. The boys said not a word, And not a yell was heard, Until a Home Ec. dame, We know not her name, Turned her glance up there, Which turned to a stare. When she found the pennant rare. Had vanished from up there. By the hand of—(our story is over. Ask Kelsey and Hertz). NOTICE Orchestra practice in general ex.. Sept. 15, 1918, to celebrate for the River Falls Football Game. (Note: It is best to start early, they need a lot of time.) Doris Buchanan (in the Pal.): “Arc you the waiter who took my order?” Waiter: “Yes. ma’am.” Doris: “My, you have grown since I seen you last.” Erwin Smith (on the Green Bay): “Conductor, can’t you go faster than this?” “Yes, but 1 am obliged to stay with my train.” “If there should be another flood, To this book I’d fly For if all this world was again submerged, This book would still be dry.” —Ex. When Moe Doth blow llis fine trombone; Also is borne To us the tone Of Charles’ Horn. Though thrones may shake And monarchs quake, And shouts for freedom ring; We’re not too proud To say out loud That still is Thomas King. DAFFODILS If Beano went picking flowers would lie give Ruby All(ds), If Ritehay went fora stroll would Margeret Walk(er)? Love in the Dark A comedy drama with tragic results. Setting: Sc—s Parlor on Strongs Avenue. Time: 1A.M. Characters: Charle Seymourski (villian). Sc—s K. M. (heroine). Normal Student (casual intruder). ACT I—Scene I. Enter Seymourski with the heroine. Scene II. Seated on the davenport. Scene III. K. M. falls into Charles’ arms and vice versa (not accidentally). K. M.: “Wot s your naim?” Charle: “Oh, call me Kelly.” K. M.: “Gee, are you the guy wot knocked out Kid Sullivan from Marshfield?” Charle: “That’s me.” K. M.: “Golly, I goes daffy over dem kind o’ guys.” Scene IV. Enter normal student with her friend (unexpectedly). K. M. (rises and says): “Oh Miss X. S., meet Mr. Kelly.” N. S.: “Why. how do you do, Mr. Seymourski. I believe you are in my geometry class.” Scene V. Door slams and Charle is seen making his way toward Normal Avenue with giant strides. ENGLISH PEBBLES GATHERED FROM THE ROCKY SHORES OF EXAMINATIONS She knew three nice young men and a young German. Ichahod held one child on his knee and rocked the cradle with the other. Hawthorne’s father died just after he was born. When he returned he brought back his wife and another man. The window pane fell on his foot and broke it. Page One hundred thirty-five Heard Here and There Miss Eimer: ‘ This is tlie worse recitation I have heard in months. I have done three-fourths of it myself.” Hertz in Chemistry: “Hey, Jones, where did formalde hyde?” .Mr. Jones in Chemistry: “How can yet get alcohol in a dry state.” (Why?) Mr. Sims: “Did you not promise that you would not do it again?” “ Si ” Seymoure: 44 Yes, sir. ’ Mr. Sims: “And I said 1 would expel you if you did, didn’t i?” “Si“ : “Yes, sir, but as I did not hold to my promise, I will not hold to Smith (at Stewarts): “Who is going to the hog rassle (dance) at the armory, tonite?” Dave Hintz (innocently): “Who is going to wrestle.” Jantsch (pondering over the mystery): “Dave ordered pie a la mode and I ordered pie with ice cream on and they brought me the same thing.” Miss Gray: “Do you understand French?” Jantsch: “Yes, if it is spoken in English.” In Agriculture Class: Mr. M.: “Say, boy, what are you doing?” Ladwig: “I am grafting a doughnut on a rubber tree so as to raise a crop of automobile tires.” Stranger: “Do you know a man around here with one leg named Smith?” B. Christianson: “What is the other leg named?” Roberts: “How can 1 thank Mr. Smith ? I owe him for all I know.” Susan Lacy: “I do not think it necessary to mention trifles.” Helen Dopp: “Why do you act so foolish?” rimer: “1 slept under a crazy quilt last night.” yours. HOW WOFLl) IT SEEM IF: The Iris were out on time. Moc went fussing. Edna had a date. Rand could raise a mustache. Tom would lose his walk. Paulsen learned to waltz. Chamberlain got up for breakfast. Pete (piit fussing. Ritchay didn’t comb his hair. Rachel had a fellow. Saindon had a girl. Page One hundred thirty-six Thr H.Kfcfrv Horr ovs Cov v o io� ' Tht C?fta xCVb UJht 'S ’liovn tV o a School Page On - hundred thirty-seven Page One hundred thirty-eight Page One hundred thirty-nine Dreams Come True With an egg-beater and a package of Jell-0 any college girl is equipped to make—easier than fudge—such good things to eat as she may have dreamed of but seldom realized. For example, a Bavarian Cream, without cream or sugar, and perfectly delicious—or any one of fifty other things that college girls will hail with joy. There are six pure fruit flavors of Jell-O: Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Chocolate. Each 10 cents at any grocer’s. If you will take a minute’s time to write your name and address and mail them to us you will receive a new Jell-0 Book with easy recipes for the dishes that college girls love. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY, Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, Ont. SHAFTON’S Kuppenheimer’s Clothing Emery Shirts The Florsheim Shoes for Men Queen Quality Shoes for Women “The Store that Satisfies” j elson anti anna City Fruit Exchange LAWYERS The place for Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Large assortment of Candies Citizens National Bank Building and Canned Goods. Manual Training Teachers and Students Attention We offer you a position in our factory during vacation. Get good practical knowledge of cabinet making, machining and finishing furniture. KEWAUNEE MFG. CO. Kewaunee, Wis. Page One hundred forty-one The Brightest Place in Town and the Neatest Good Judgment will tell you to patronize The College Inn LOUIS G. ROUSKEY, Prop. Restaurant—Soda Fountain—Confectionary 445 Main Street Stevens Point, Wis. PIlimKinn PiPe Valves and Fittings, 1 lUlilUlIlg Pneumatic Water System Steam and Hot Water Heating Tungsten Lamps Gas and Electric Fixtures J. B. Sullivan Co. 210 Strong Avenue Telephone Black 297 BURLEY’S aAt Your Service Morning Noon Evening Our Billiard Parlor Up-to-date 428 Main Street Stevens Point, Wis. Page One hundred forty-tsvo Blisters on the Hands of Opportunity Have you ever looked about your own neighborhood and noticed the number of men and women who are moving along easily waiting for opportunity to overtake them? Of course, every man has his opportunities, as he has abilities; but the practical question is, to what use are you putting opportunity? No faculty given us will grow and develop with non-use. Our mental system, like our muscular system, becomes flabby without exercise. The truth about opportunity is that she greets you with the blisters of hard work on her hands. Opportunity, like the rainy days and dependents, is a thing to he provided for, and there is no provision without work, thrift and saving! This big hank can be of invaluable service to you in giving practical direction to your thrift and putting into profitable employment your savings. Don’t expect to find flabby smoothness on the hand of opportunity. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Established in 1883, U. S. Depository Stevens Point, Wis. Official Caterers to the Student Body It’s to your advantage to make a speedy acquaintance with our establishment and “get in on” the accommodations of our students' up town quarters. The Store of Clothing, Furnishings and Luggage Specialties Up-to-Date Tailoring Institution. Home oj the Hart Schaffner Marx Collegian Clothes The Continental Clothing Store Between the Two National Banks Page One hundred forty-three ifertunanfc Get Your PRINTING Here and Advertise Your Jeweler and Optician Entertainments in 418 Main Street Have your eyes tested by a registered The Gazette OPTOMETRIST The Modern Print Shop If your watch is broken or in need of repair call on me. iiuiiiiiiiiiittiiiniiiiiimii Work Guaranteed Prices Reasonable 114 South Third Street Order your Soft and Hard Coal ------ from --------- Gross CSi, Jacobs Co. SUCCESS A Young Man to-day needs more than personal ambition and knowledge to get ahead. He needs the co-operative service of a strong financial institution for the backing, protection, convenience and prestige which it offers. He needs the Assurance of dependable advice and pratical financial assistance. Our officers cordially invite conference. The Citizens National Bank STEVENS POINT, WIS. Page One hundred forty-four The Service of this is bank is prompt, its employees obliging. Our slogan is “Equal Service’1 to all alike—and this is true of the security offered. If you have any money transactions, and haven't a Checking Account—you need our “Equal Service” to all. May we have your account? Wisconsin State Bank Stevens Point Wisconsin THE NEW DRUG STORE HANNON BACH Pharmacy Phone No. 555 STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN We carry a complete assortment of Books, Stationery, School Supplies, Kodaks and Photographic Supplies H. D. McCulloch Co. Druggist and Groceries Page One hundred forty-five W. A. ATKINS Groceries and School Supplies “The Normal Pie House” Phone Red 366 1209 Main Street Cbe rcat e Btlltart) all The place to spend your time The finest equipped establishment of its kind in this part of the state Conducted in an orderly manner 31. €. 3. S'rcorti, $rop. 440 MAIN STREET We appreciate your patronage ITS SO EASY To keep them looking like new Your SUIT Your OVERCOAT Your HAT Your GLOVES Your BLANKETS Your DRESS Your CLOAK Your FURS Your CURTAINS Your DRAPERIES In fact all articles made of textile fabric Normington Brothers Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Pressers Telephone 380 It so easy to have your clothes cleaned Page One hundred forty-six A. L. Halstead Fancy and Staple GROCERIES M. C. Berry 426 MAIN STREET Most excellent values in Ladies' Coats, Shirts, Dresses, Skirts Shirt-waists and MILLINERY Stationery and Confectionery 724 Ellis Street CASHIN’S COME TO GROCERY TAYLORS DRUG STORE — For Your The Store of Quality T oilet Articles, Stationery and Service Perfumes and Candy E. A. ARENBERG The Leading Jeweler Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty Normal School Rings and Pins Official Watch Inspector for Soo Line 447 MAIN STREET STEVENS POINT, WIS. Your Pal is “The Pal” When you’re tired or hungry; after the “movies” after the game; after the entertainment at school, your “Pal” awaits you. The Palace of Sweets 421 MAIN STREET A. F. Barrows. Prop. Page One hundred forlv-xsvm r J. L. JENSEN A. J. Cunneen STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES glen's ant) Eons’ Clothing anti Jfurnishingtf Chase and Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees 432-434 MAIN STREET Telephone Connections 455 MAIN STREET Charles Baird Consorial Slrttst Tlfl}© § ©© Mam “We Please Particular People” High Grade Footwear Two Feet of Comfort in Every Pair 442 Main Street 112 South Main Street Moll-Glennon Company ‘‘The Home of Best Goods” ONE PRICE TO ALL WORTH THE PRICE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES COME AND SEE US Established 1863 Incorporated 1912 Krembs Hardware Co. — - ' ■- - = “The Pioneer Hardware Merchants” Athletic Goods, Cutlery, Cooking Utensils and everything in HARDWARE l age One hundred forty-eight PIECKERTS Sanitary Meat Markets The Market that Service Built ■ 451 Main St. 322 N. Second St. John Hebal DEALER IN General Merchandise 328 McCulloch St. Phone Black 126 STEVENS POINT. WISCONSIN While You are in Stevens Point Stop at the Van Ryn DeGelleke Architects Hotel Jacobs Milwaukee, Wisconsin Your Favorite Color in Fountain PoiS is the newest creation Kremb’s Drug Store STEVENS POINT WISCONSIN UNIORS Remember: We have taken care of the Seniors. Ask them how they liked their Pins and Rings. The D. L. AULT CO. Columbus, Ohio Page One hundred forty-nine The Winning Sisters Brrrtooob anb 3Strdw)oob Coffer THE COPPS CO., Wholesale Groceries, Local Distributors 144 Main Street Phones 22 and 23 Stevens Point Cleaning and Dye Works 446 Clark Street SPOT CLEANS THE SPOTS” DRY CLEANERS, DYERS PRESSERS AND TAILORS WE KEEP CLOTHES NEW HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED Hemstiching and Plaiting a Specialty Any reasonable complaint gladly adjusted LAUNDRY AGENCY IN CONNECTION All work guaranteed “Our Motto—Service and Satisfaction” Give us a trial and be convinced Day and Night Service Page One hundred fifty WE are fighting a great war to make the world safe for Democracy. The youth of the Nation are training, on land and sea, to reach such pitch of efficiency that our saved. After we have won our as assuredly we must win it, we must be prepared to work as effectively as we have fought. We must have [the intelligence and skill to maintain the liberty we shall have won. The future, as never before in American history, belongs to the trained individual. If you are not fighting, you ought to be training for future service. The demand for skilled instructors for our schools was never so great as at present. The demand will assuredly increase, rather than diminish. Stevens Point Normal School has trained a host of successful teachers. The call to service in the field of education is growing more insistent every day. Do you knov? what Stevens Point Normal School can do for you? Will you write your special problems in a letter to Pres. John F. Sims, State Normal School, Stevens Point, Wis.? Get in touch with “The School that Serves the Individual.” institutions may be Page One hundred fifty-one COOK STUDIO OUR WORK ADVERTISES ITSELF f ALWAYS UP TO THE MINUTE Page One hundred fifty-two Get our special price on Your Complete Annual Hammersmith-Kortmeyer Co. Engravers-Printers Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals In the United States MILWAUKEE, - - WIS. Page One hundred fifty- three 1 V(uje One hundred fifty-four 1