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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1920 volume:

THE. IRIS PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS 1920 STEVENS POINT-WISCONSIN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL NORMAL SCIIOOI AUDITOR I I'M SUE 0Z61 JQH ON THE BANKS OF OLD WISCONSIN 'CfK 1920 Jri0 11920 3ri0 uiiuiitriittiiiiiiiiiiuii Page 5 TL t 1920 3m mimiiiimimuniiiiuMiiiiiBiwiMiiuiitiitui O)m(t) •TO HISS BERTHA HUSSET Who through her beautiful life Of consecration to our Alma Mater Has taugkt us To 1 ive more wisely To serve more adequately To aspire more highly Ve aff ectionately dedicate This Iris of 1920 MISS BERTHA HUSSEY Pa c 7 Ufa 1920 3ris Itiltllltltl PRES. J. F. SIMS Page 8 ——m—i—i n 'Cfyc 1920 3ri0 To tKe Seniors of 1920 Most of us live in the present, ami this Is especially true of the rising generation. The ehild's. the youth’s future is his own projieriy, the promised land in which his aspirations are to U realized. We all have visions of this promised land, and they are more vivid and real now for you who stand ui ou the threshold of a life beyond the school than they will be at any future time. The promised land, the land which Hows with the milk and honey of obligation, of responsibility, of character and of service, api eals to our imaginations, arouses our determinations, and awakens our energies to achievement. It is within our grasp, yet Just beyond our reach and its margin fades forever and forever as we move.” It is the land of our Ideals._________________________ What is an ideal, a working conception of an ideal? Imagination, intellect, emotion, and reason.—the separate activities of a coin| oslte mind are active forces in forming it. Kvery ideal, when analyzed, reveals thr« e elements: an end or goal, a desire, and an effort. It must 1k� a conception of that which we now are not as a spiritual force, an unquenchable desire to reach a higher level of efficiency, and an intense loyalty to that desire so we can and will achieve it through strenuous endeavor. The chief factor in the realization of an ideal is to be found In the element DESIliK. How much do I want it? How ardently do I desire It? Am I willing to pay the price? Am I willing to sweat blood, endure all privation, sacrifice pleasure, ami labor night and day. even to the end. in order that I may achieve my reasonable ambition? If 1 devote heart and mind to its realization. I am assured of triumph. For I will then “Carry On” and go successfully Over the Top.” Too often our ideals are sicklfed over with the pale east of indifference. They lack color and stamina. We drift with the tide or current and do not strike boldly Into the stream and swim against the current. We forgot that where our heart is there all our treasure lies. We trust that some good fortune may come to us ami we relax in our efforts. To such will always come defeat, and we beimatn our lack of luck. We charge failure to our stars while the real cause that we are underlings lies in ourselves, for we do not make the strenuous and long continued effort. Re-memher that the ideals, which we love, desire. lay to heart and live by, are the truest expression of our nature and the most dynamic agency In the development of our ilowers. Sings the i� oet. Browning: Ah. but a man’s reach should exceed his grasp. Else what’s a Heaven for?” The school has tried to impress upon you the working of the great law of self-activity, and has urged you daily to the pursuit of excellence in all of your undertakings. Live these laws in your lives wherever it may Ik your lot to serve. Your ideals will Ik realized from day to day. and from year to year. You will then truly live from this day of your graduation in the promised land of your dreams. The School sends you out with her blessing and prays that all of your ideals will be realized. JOHN F. SIMS. Page 9 limn 'Cfje 1920 3ris REGENT CARL S. ORTH.MAN Page 19 U f 1920 3ri0 Board of Regents CHARLES P. CARY . . . EDWARD J. DEMPSEY CLOUGH GATES . . . . JEROME BAKER . . . . W. K. COFFIN....... duncan mcgregor . . C. S. ORTHMAN . . . . I , w RAMER........ FRED W. ROGERS . . . CHARLES s. van AUKBN MRS. CLARA T. RUNGE . State Superintendent Oshkosh Superior Whitcuatcr Han ('laire Plattcville Stevens Point Hirer Halls Milwaukee I .a (’rossr Haraboo Officers DUNCAN MeGREGOR................................President WILLIAM KITTLE.................................Secretary HENRY JOHNSON..................................Treasurer Page 11 1920 3ris wm Mi fee unseen minstrel sweeps from tbe strings the test cborb of tbe 'gear’s melobg. Info £be music bage crept manf rich harmonies anb Jegfal gartations. Sbat tbe sweetest anb best of these mag remain with us fotewt, we publish this annual m compiling if we Mve bone our beef, but we fall! realise fbat our beat ia far from perfect. In gears to come mag this HOT® cauae tbe melobg to sing again in gour heart anb brighten tbe ever-beepening seriousness off tbe unseen minstrel’s Song. me staff Page 12 Board of Editors EdUor-in-Chief...............................MARTIN PAULSEN Asst. Editor.................................ORA PHELPS Easiness it ana f er.........................JOHN KRLLAHAX Associate Editor.............................EDWARD McCARR Associate Editor.............................ALVINA RIPLEY Asst. Easiness Manager.......................NORMAN COLBY Advertising Manager..........................WILLIS ZORN Asst. Advertising Manager....................KARL KJHR Art..........................................SOPH EL IA KURKOWSKI Athletics—Hogs'..............................AARON R ITCH AY Athletics—Girls’.............................EDNA KREUTZER Oratorg and Debate...........................PAUL PAULSEN •' • ....................................IRENE BOWERS Facaltg Editor...............................JAMES WILLIAMS Senior Editor................................EMIL IIEBAL Junior Editor................................JOE KRAUSE Departments Home Economics...........................MYRA WARNER High School..............................MABLE PETERSON Grammar..................................LUCY STEFFANCS Primary..................................NAOMI BARTZ Eural....................................KATHERINE CAMPBELL Organisations Logoi a..................................ELIZABETH BURKE 7. W. C. A...............................RUTH TERRIO y. M. c. A...............................ELMER ELLIS Phi I omothus............................CARL VETTER Forward Club.............................CARTER ANDERSON Xclson nail..................................MYRTLE HENDRICKSON Wit and Humor................................EDWARD McCARR BERTHA GLENNON CARL WINGEN Faculty Advisors.............................PROF'. F. N. 8PINDLER PROF. E. T. SMITH Mniiuiitittiiiiuiii 1 1920 Jri0 ’20—Iris Staff—’20 Maktin Paulsen Editor-In-Chief John Rkllahan Business Manager Page 14 Oka Phelps Assistant E litor Norman Colby Assistant Business Manager Ufa 1920 ]Jri3 Naomi Bartz Katherine Campiiei.l Ei.izaiikth Bcrke Ki th Teriho Elmer Ellis Primary Dept Rural Dept. Ix yola Y. W. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Carl Vetter Carter Anderson Myrtle Hendrickson Bertha Oi.ennon Carl Wingen Phi Homothus Forward Club Nelson Hall Wit anil Ilumor Wit and Humor n )t 1920 Jr 10 Edward McCarr Ai.vina Ripley Wuxi8 Zorn Earl Kjkr Sopiiklia Kurkowski Associate Editor Associate Editor Advertising Asst. Adver. Art Manager Manager Aaron Ritciiay Edna Kkkit kk Paul Pauiaen Iiene Rowers James Williams Athletics—Roys’ Athletics—Girls’ Oratory and Music Faculty Editor Debate Emil IIkiial Joe Krause Myra Warner Marls Peterson Lucy Stevtanus Senior Editor Junior Editor Home Economics High School Grammar Dept. Dept. 1920 Jrio 'W« Frank Niciiolar Simndi.kr Oberlln College—A.B., 1804 Harvard University—A.B.. 1895 Harvard University—A.M., 1890 Harvard University Advanced Graduate Work— 1800-18071898 Vice-President, Psychology and ■.‘duration Bessie May Allkn Iowa State Teachers’ College—Diploma Columbia University—B.S., A.M. Director of Home Econom-ict Department. Dietetics, Organisation. Home Economic Critic Jah. K. DEUIU. Fremont College—A.B., Nebraska State Normal School. Pern. Nebraska—B. Ed. Director of Department lor the training of Primary Teachers, Observation, Professional Grammar and Arithmetic, Penmanship, Spelling. Oscar W. Neale Dennison University—B.S. Director Dural School Teachers' Training Department, Dural Economics, Sociology, School Management, Arithmetic, Picture Study Ernest T. Smith Bowdoln College—A.B. University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Director of High School Teachers' and College Department. European History. Social Science Ciiari.es F. Watson Ulattevllle Normal School— Diploma University of Chicago- B.S. Director of the Department for the Training of Grammar Grade Teachers, Ge ography Page 18 1920 Jrio II. R. Stkixer Steven Point Normnl School University of VI«mn«lD— Ph.n. Penn nf Urn. Chic , A uteri-ran lli font ItKRTHA Hcrust Sburtlcff College—A.B. University of Chicago— AM. Dean of Women, F.nuU h Literature anil Co at position Jos. V. Collinr Jolmx-Ilopklns University College of Wooster—A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. IhtthemnUea Garry E. Cclver Iiennlson University—A.M. Geolof it, Chemistry Harold S. Dyer Platteville Normnl School— Diploma American Conservatory. Chicago Music Cl I ARI.LS C. EVANH Ohio Wesleyan University —B.S. Ohio State University Ynle University Wisconsin University Hiolopy Page 19 'Cfje 1920 Jt!0 AUC M. flORDON Stevens Point Normal School—Diploma Rural Observation School Nannie it. Gray Illinois State University Spanish, French C. Vaynh I .a Duke River Falls Normal School —Diploma Apricalture. Short Course for Farmers' Sons ami Daughters Mary Mateo rs icy Stevens Point Normal School—Diploma Teacher—Rural Demonstration School Mary B. IIanna Stevens Point Normal School Diploma Rural School Teachers' Department, F.ngUsh and Composition A. II. Mountain University of Wisconsin— B.A. University of Chicago English and Publio Speaking Page 0 'E f 1920 3ri0 K. Rftm Pierce Chicago Normal School of Physical Kducatlon University of Chicago Director of I’hut ire I Education of H'oiNfn Tiiomas A. Hoc.eks Illinois State Normal, Normal, III. Illinois Wesleyan University—B.8. University of Michigan Che mi try Florence M. Pierces Knox College—It.S. University of Chicago— M.S. H tan ii, Zoolopji, Em brunion h, Uittolopp. Phytiol-oyv, Xature Study Mar M. Roach Stevens Point Normnl School—Diploma Columbia University A i«tant Hu rat Teachers' Department, Primary Method , Pcnmanthip, Spell Inp, I. i train Method . Manual. School Man-apeinmt, I.at in D. A. Swartz River Falls Normal School Diploma University of Wisconsin General Science Esther L. Ten iron Uewl Institute, Chicago— B.8. Inatructor In Cookinp Page 21 'ft e 1920 Iris Sam A. Tksison Springfield College James Mllllkln University —B.8. Director of Physical Education for Men Marjorie Wii.Lsik I� mbard Collette Columbia University Art Institute. Chicago eirt Victor E. Thompson Stout Institute University of Wisconsin— Pb.B. Industrial Art ALFRED J. HERRICK University of Wisconsin— Ph.B. Principal of the Training School Katherine Ter per Columbia University—B.S. ticirino. Dressmaking, iltill nent Agnes V. Anderson St. Cloud Normal School University of Minnesota Fifth tirade Critic Page 22 Bertha D. Goodyear DeKalb Normal School. Illinois—Diploma Columbia University Eighth Grade Critic AONK8 Morrissey Stevens Point Normal School—Diploma University of Wisconsin First Orade Critic Cf r 1920 Jria iHiimfMiTtmimiiwiiniwu—iiwimmimmuMUMmtwumtwiimwuniwiiMiitiiHUMunnimiBMimimwumnuy Mae T. Kilcullen University of Chicago Primary Methods. Fourth Grade Critic VlOI-A E. Nast Milwaukee Normal School —Diploma Assistant in Training School. Kindergarten Critic Hazel Mkxier Stevens Point Normal School—Diploma Columbia University Second Grade Critic Winifred It. Nelson Stevens Point Normal School—Diploma Carroll College—-A.B. University of Chicago Seventh Grade Critic Parc 2S Ufa 1920 Jri0 Nina L. Nichols University of Chlcafo Sislh Grade Critic Kditii B. Whitney University of Chicago Primary Method . Thiid Grade Critic Blixabkth M. Shout Carroll College University of Wisconsin Drexel Library School librarian he 1.0 M. Mansi k Columbia University A l tant librarian Kiu K. Jennings Financial Secretary Leona if. Gkisler Secretary Page 24 'ftf)t 1920 3ri0 ntruimimiiiiiviiinmtiiiii i u MB CAHOI.TN C. ItOLFSOX Training School Secretary Mat Augusta Rove Beloit College—B.S. Wisconsin University—M.S. Matron of Kelson Hall Mamib Van Kknim Stevens Point Nortnnl School—IH pi o ina I'nlverslty of Wisconsin Home Economic To the Faculty Dear Friends, our teachers, who have always l een So helpful, ever aiding us to win Success in every task both great and small— Ah. countless deeds of love we now recall— Our life, since first we came to S. I . N.. Through your affection brighter far has been; With sorrow now we leave our Alma Mater; Our love for her, through you. has grown far greater; Forgive, we pray, our various misdemeanors, Accept our gratitude. Farewell, THE SENIORS. Page 23 or. b� i ozei imiimtiiiniiumiiiNtniimiiiiiMiiiiinmiiuiiiiiiiii 777 1 1920 Jrte i Senior Officers President..............................................ELMER ELLIS Vice-President.........................................DORIS SHUMWAT Secretary..............................................JOHN RELLAHAN Treasurer..............................................MARY HAZEN Editor.................................................EMIL HEBAL Page 28 uu Hit 1920 3ci0 High School Teachers’ Department THERESA BAUGHMAN . . . Grand Rapids Theresa IV .1 ca deni i c Co urge Three-Year Science and Mathematics Activities: Y. W. ( A. ’IS. ’19. ’20; Ohiyesn ’18. ’19. '20; Alpha Kappa Sigma; Thesis: An Ideal Equipment for a Chemical Laboratory in a Small High School.’’ A bright student much inclined To study, reason, and improve her mind.” EDITH MAE CALKINS . . . Stevens Point Stevens Point High School Three-Year History and Literature Activities: Alpha Kappa Sigma; Y. W. C. A. ’18. T9. ’20; Athletic Association ’IS, TO. 20; Volley Ball Team IS, T9; Oratorical Contest 20; Pointer Staff. Thesis: Modern Theory of Ideal Education.’’ Cheerful and gay. ready for work, ready {or play” NORMAN C. COLBY.....................Greenwood Norm’’ Greenwood High School Three-Year Science and Mathematics Activities: Alpha Kappa Sigma; President Y. M. C. A. T9; Forward Club; Pep Club: Football T9; Basketball T9. ’20; Track ’IS. Thesis: How to Make Physics a More Practical Subject in the High School.” “He never complies against his will. For his opinion is his opinion still. HELEN DOPP................................Almond Almond High School Three-Year History and Literature Activities: ;iris Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. Thesis: Athletics for the High School Girl.” “A man in the easef Then I am interested. MARIE EICHIXGER .... Stevens Point Three-Year History and Literature Activities: Girls’ Athletic Association. Thesis: Examinations—Why, What, and How.” Whatever she did was done with so much ease. Page 29 U e 1920 Jri0 WINIFRED EICHLBR .... Camp Douglas “Frltzle Independence lli{ h School Three-Year Science and Mathematics Activities: Alpha Kappa Sigma; Ohiyesa ’IS, TO; Y. W. C. A. T$, TO; Glee Club 20; Chorus ’20. Thesis: “Teaching the New Geometry in High School.” “She enters into things with zeal and zest. And ranks in knowledge with the best.'’ ELMER H. ELLIS...................Stevens Point Moline High School Three-Year Science and Mathematics Activities: Football T.’� . TO. TO; Rasketlmll T5; Track TO: Senior Class Play T5: President Senior Class; Iris Staff; Ass’t Business Manager, The Pointer; Y. M. C. A. 20; Forward Club '20. Thesis: “Relations of Principals and Teachers.” “The world makes wag for him who has a definite end in view. WILLIAM H. GENSMANN .... Wausau “Bill” Wausau High School Three-Year Biological Science Activities: Alpha Kappa Sigma: Pep Club; Baseball T8; Football TO. Thesis: “What Can Be Done in the Schools of Wisconsin to Preserve Wild Life.” “Elegance of manner is the outgrowth of a refined and exalted sense. BERTHA GLENNON .... Stevens Point Stevens Point High School Three-Year History and Literature Activities: Alpha Kappa Sigma; Loyola Club; Pointer StatT; Iris Staff; Dramatics: “The College Widow.” Thesis: ‘The Art of Advertising.” Though modest and gentle, she rules her own mind. Ambitious, but still not a bit of a grind. EMIL L. HERAT......................Stevens Point “Prof” Stevens Point High ScIimI Three-Year Mathematics and Science Activities: Forum Athencum T8; Alpha Kappa Sigma, Treasurer: Dramatic Club T9; Iris Staff; Debating Team 20. Oration: “Capital vs. Labor.” To all things cffuld he turn his hand and in all things excel. Page 30 Cfjr 1920 5ri0 iMnitiiaiiiiiiamiiiniiit DANIEL O. HORNE .... Stevens Point “Dan Steven Point High School Three-Year Science and Mathematics Activities: Football ’IS, ’it). 20: Basketball 18. Captain 1!� . 20: Rase Rail 18; Forward Club; President Junior Class: Treasurer Y. M. C. A. Thesis: American Athletics vs. German Mili- tarism.” .•1 stature undiminished in izc. tehick seem.« to rise in open victory. HERBERT KRCEGEIt .... Stevens Point Ilub” Stevens Point High School Three-Year Science and Mathematics Activities: Alpha Kappa Sigma; Pi Horn. Thesis: “Laboratory vs. Recitation in the Teaching of Chemistry.” 7 am sure care is an enemy to life. ELLA KRUEGER.......................Stevens Point Lala” Steven Point High School Three-Year History. Language and Literature Activities: Alpha Kappa Sigma; Phi Homothus. li . 20: Girls Athletic Association '18, 19. 20; Basketball 18. 19; Captain. Hiking Club 19; Volley Rail 18, 19; Rase Ball 18. Thesis: “Teaching Current History in the History Curriculum. • .1 ideas are larger than my trords. SOPH ELIA M. Kl’RKOWSKI . . . Amherst Amherst High School Three-Year History and Literature Activities: I oyola Club: Hiking Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Iris Staff; Pointer Staff. Thesis: Use of Pictures in Teaching of High School Ancient History.” lloie she studies and1 recites, (live the flanker forty frights. DOROTHY II. WOODWARD .... Wausau Dot” Wausau High School Three-Year RIological Science Activities: Ohlyesa '18. President T9: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Member 19: Hockey; Treble Clef 1 19 ; Glee Club '20; Alpha Kappa Sigma. Thesis: Nature Study in the Grades as Prepara- tion for RIological Science in High School.” She fret o'er this, and frets o’er that. Hut earns her laurel for all of that. Page 31 Cfje 1921 Jr 10 MARTIN PAULSEN.....................Stevens Point “Speedy Oxford High School Dublin University Three-Year History and Literature Activities: President Junior Class ’17: President Forum Atheueuin T7: President Dramatic Club '17: School Orator ’16. T7: Debate 10. 17: Football '14. 15; Track ’15. 16. 20; Glee Club 15, id: Business Manager Pointer ’16. ’17: President State Oratorical Association '20; Editor-In-Chief, Iris '20. Thesis: “Military Training in Our High Schools. Many and t fi there must needs be done Things not listed in the curriculum; Through just this type of work ire claim That Martin wins much of his fame. THERESA SIREN.........................Iron Belt “Theresa S” Iron licit High School Three-Year Science ami Mathematics Activities: Alpha Kappa Si inn a: Arena ’IS. '10; Y. W. A. -I!'. 20. Thesis: “Making High School Mathematics Practical. “.la a student you shine. As a friend you are fine. JOHN RELLAHAN......................Stevens Point “Jack” Kellie Stevens Point High School Three-Year I .alienage. History and Literature Activities: Ix yoia Club. President 20; A. K. S.: Secretary Senior Class '20; Business Manager Iris; Treasurer Phi Homothus. Thesis: “Physical Training in Our Schools as a Substitute for Military Training. ’ “Our busy business and society man. A. AARON RITCHAY..........................Mellon Munch Mellen High School Three-Year Science and Mathematics Activities: Football '17. '18. ’10; Basketball '17. 10. 20: Loyola Club; A. K. S.; Phi Homothus. Thesis: “Should the Metric System Be Taught More Thoroughly in the Schools of the U. S.? I know the light that shines in woman's eyes. CARL H. VETTER.....................Stevens Point “Nujol Stevens Point High School Three-Year Science and Mathematics Activities: Pep Club; Glee Club; Phi Homothus; Alpha Kappa Sigma. Thesis: “Forces Necessary to Bring Higher Salaries for Teachers. In loyalty to the school, no one can surpass him. Page 32 Ufa 1920 3rifl PAUL PAULSEN....................Stevens Point Went field High School Three-Year History and Literature Activities: Forum-Atheneum 16. ’17, ’IS, Secretary ’17. President ’IS: Debate ’17, ’18; Football; Track '18, ’19, ’20, Captain '20; Dramatic ’17. ’18; Pho Homothus; School Orator ’20; Pep Club ’18; A. K. S.; Y. M. C. A. ’19, Secretary ’20; Pointer Staff ’17. ’20; Iris Staff ’IS. ’20. Oration: World Dominion and the Justice of Tomorrow.” “He speaks words deep-set with thought and brings honor to our school.” VERNA SPRINGER.........................Almond “Spring” Almond High School Three-Year Science and Mathematics Activities: Glee Club '18, ’19. ’20: Y. W. (’. A. ’IS. ’19. ’20: Alpha Kappa Sigma: Ohlyesa ’18. ’19. Thesis: Classroom Methods of Teaching Factoring in High School Algebra.” Pretty to dance with, and wittg to talk with. GEORGE A. STROM...................White Creek Friendship High School Three-Year Science and Mathematics Activities: Alpha Kappa Sigma: Forum-Atheneum ’17, ’18; Football ’17: Pointer Staff ’20; Treasurer Sophomore Class. Thesis: Discipline and How to Obtain It In the High School.” Earnest in every endeavor. A hard worker and a good fellow.” ABBIE M. SULLIVAN . . . . West De Pere Irish” Academic Course Three-Year Science and Mathematics Activities: Ix yo)a Club: Alpha Kappa Sigma: Arena; Basketball: Captain Sophomore Basketball Team. Thesis: Home Made Apparatus for a High School Physics Laboratory.” She's Irish in manner, in name, and in wit. She’s as true as gold, and as bright, every bit” RUTH E. TERRIO.........................Manawa Manawa High School Three-Year History and Literature Activities: Oliiyesa Vlce-Pres. Oratorical Association ’20; President Y. W. C. A. ’20: Alpha Kappa Sigma. Oration: America’s Bid for Domination of the Seas.” “She has a head to contrive, a longue to persuade, and a hand to execute.” Page 33 7L )t 1920 3ri0 limit MICHAEL TOVEY...........................Stockton ••Mike” Three-Year Academic Course Three-Year Science ami Mathematics Activities: Alpha Kappa Sigma; Loyola Club ’18. ’19. ’20; Forum-Atheneum T8 .’19; Dramatics: “The Third Floor Back”; Glee Club 15. ’lfl; Football 19, ’20. Thesis: “The Visual Method of Teaching Geometry.” “ dare do all that becomes a man; Who dares do more is none. MAMIE C. ULE.......................Stevens Point Elevens Point High School Three-Year Biological Science Activities: I.oyoln Club; Alpha Kappa Sigma; Arena ; Treasurer Junior Class. Thesis: “Transpiration in Plants.” “For she is wise, if can judge her. And fair she is if mine eyes be true; And good she is as she hath graved herself. JOHN WIIITMEIt...........................Emerson “Jack” Academic Course Three-Year History and Literature Activities: Forum-Atheneum ’17. ’18; Y. M. C. A. ’20; Track 19. 20; Alpha Kappa Sigma; Debate ’IS. Oration: “Social and Industrial Reconstruction.” 7 may be stoic, but I’m precious sure. MYRTLE McKELLIPS .... Stevens Point Stevens Point High School Three-Year Language. History and Literature Activities: Treble Clef : Y. W. C. A. Thesis: “Teaching Americanization in High Schools.” Quiet lass, there arc but few. Who know the treasure hid in you.” NORMAN E. KNUTZEN .... Manitowoc “Kanutc” Manitowoc High School University of Wisconsin. Summer Session 77 Xational Summer School of Music '19 Three-Year History and Literature Activities: Dramatic Club 13: Class Officer '13: Forum-Atheneum '13; Glee Club ’13; Oratory 13; Y. M. C. A. ’20. Thesis: “The Influence of the Phonograph in the School Room.” .lad still they gazed, and still their wonder grew, That one smull head could carry all he knew.” Page 34 vmiiiitiiittiuiitttmii W t 1920 5ris amimimimm College Department CARTER H. ANDERSON...............Mauston “Andy “Gob Mauston High School College Course Activities: Y. M. C. A.: Forward Club. Dramatics: “The College Widow. “Kindling.” “In mathematics brilliant, but in Chemistry he fairly radiates knowledge.” LEONARD NOIIR.....................Stevens Point “Scoops Slovene Point High School College Course Activities: Pointer Staff 20: Basketball ’10, '20; Track ’10. ’20; Orchestra ’20; Glee Club ’10; Owl Quartet '10; Phi Ilomothus. “Enjoy life ’ere it’s fled; When you die. you're a long time dead. LORETTA PAG El.....................Stevens Point Stevens Point High School College Course Activities: Glee Club ’10. 20; Double Quartet '10. '20; Chorus TO. ’20; Dramatic Club TO: Pointer Staff 20. “A fly for care and a fig for icoc, am happy ic her ever I go LEROY MELVIN LEE AN . . . Scandinavia Scandinavia Academy Lawrence College College Course Activities: Foruiu-Atbeneuni: Y. M. C. A.; Vlce-Pres. Sophomore Class; Phi Homothus “He's the kind of friend who's still a friend. When all the world against you trends. Page 33 'GT f 1920 Jti0 Home Economics Department HATTIE E. ANDERSON .... Fish Creek . Stephenson Training School Home Economics Course Activities: Y. W. C. A.: Home Economics Club. Thesis: “School I.unch Box. I’m very exact; I'm very precise; I work air fully hard; I'm air fully nice. LEONA BOYEE..................................Oconto “Bevo Oconto High School Home Economics Course Activities: Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. i9. Thesis: “How Much a High School Girl Should Spend on Clothing. Two and three-fourths is what they say. Hut she's one hundred per cent; .4 typical Home He. all the way through. And surely for her this work is meant. RUTH ENGLEIt...........................Wausau Wausau High School Home Economics Course Activities: Home Economies Club: Girls’ Athletic Association: Volley Ball; Basketball; Hockey; Captain Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH GA1.LAGER.........................Oconto “Liz” Oconto High School Activities; Y. W. C. A.; Vice-Pres. Home Economics Club. Thesis: “How to Cut Down Meat Bills Without Sacrificing Food Value.” Here's a maid with hair so dark, And a tongue that wiggles so fast, She talks and talks the whole day through. And oft' one wonders how long 'twill last. MARCELLA KATHRYN GLENNON. Stevens Point Academic Course Two-Year Home Economics Course Activities: Loyola Club. Home Economics Club. Thesis: “New Food Factors Essential for Life. “Prim and proper, so I be. Teachers think the world of me. Would I whispert Oh. dear, no! might lose my rep, you know. Page 30 iiiiiittttiiiiniiiiitiiu 'C r 1920 3ris DAGNA IRENE HANSON .... Whitehall Whitehall High School Two-Year Home Economics Course Activities: Y. W. C. A.: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Home Economics Club. Thesis: Labor Saving Devices for the Home. Serene and calm and very sweet. Hut ne’er you mind, still renter runs deep. GRACE M. HARDIE..............................Cedar Saxon High School Two-Year Home Economics Course Activities: Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A.: Girls’ Athletic Association; Hiking Club: Volley Rail. Thesis: “Why Guard the Milk Supply?” 7 don't give, a care what anyone does. don't yire a care what they say. As long as 1 know that I’m on my feet. And some kind of Joke's on its way. MYRTLE HENDRICKSON........................Racine “Krlngle” Racine High School Home Economics Course Activities: W. C. A. ’19: Hockey '19; Home Economics Club T9. '20. Thesis: Demonstration on Preparing Sandwiches.” Re not so meek and mild, For thou const not always be a child; Speak up and express yourself, my dear; Of boys and teachers hare no fear. MILDRED M. HOUGAItD.......................Suring .Milly Stephenson Training School Five-Year Home Economics Activities: Basketball T7; Hockey T7; Y. W. C. A. ’IS. T9. Happy I am; from rare I am free; Why can't you all be contented like met GLADYS L. OLESON.........................Palmyra “Glad” Palmyra High Sehttol Activities: Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Pointer Staff; Glee Club. Thesis: “School Lunches for Primary Grades. “We ought to be proud of this Senior Home Be. (There’s a chance of her getting into a Royal family.) I'agc 37 'CTfje 1920 3ri0 MV It A WARNER...........................Ceylon “Mike , rw Richmond High School Two-Year Home Economics Activities: V. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Pointer Staff; Iris Staff. Thesis: Food Preservation.” ''She man not he barred now, lint she man he ‘Hard’ some day.” WEAI THY PLOEGEK........................Seymour Wlbbs” Seymour High School Home Economies Course Activities: Girls’ Athletic Association; Dramatic Club ’IS, 10; Y. W. C. A. ’18. ’19; Girls’ Basketball Team ’18. T9; Home Economics Club, Secretary and Treasurer '18, TO. Thesis: Principles of Correct Dress. “ love him when he's near; When he’s gone, there are others just as dear. ELLA PItOUTY...........................Genoa Junction Genoa Junction High School DeKalb, III., Normal Activities: Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Chorus. Thesis: Home Economics and Its Correlation With Some Subjects.” 11 She’s old for her age, She’s big for her size, Hut leave it to her. In looks she is tvise.” MARION C. SMITH...................Duluth, Minn. Schmitty” Virginia High School, Minn. Home Economics Course Activities: Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Glee; Club; Chorus; Double Quartet; Operetta; Dramatic Club; Thesis: “Home Economics Exhibits as a Means of Educating the Community.” “Yes, she loves to crack her jokes, And, in short, amuse the folks; So when gou all crowd around, You’ll know that Schmitty’s on the ground. ESTHER E. SHIPMAN.......................Evansville Evansville High School Home Economics Course Activities: Dramatic Club T9; Y. W. C. A. TO. Secretary ’20. Thesis: “The Ideal Diet for Primary Grade Children.” don’t say much, but I do a lot of thinking.’’ Page 3S iiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiimuiiiiiniiiiiiii-'miiiuimiiijii Ufjr 1920 3r 10 tHiitiiiMmiiiMii nmuttiiiiuiiinmiirtiiiitmmiiiiiiiMU! DORIS SHUMWAY........................Stevens Point “Dixie” Stevens Point High School Home Economics Course Activities: President Home Economics Club: Vice-Pres. Senior Class; (Jlee Club; Dramatic Club; Operetta; Y. W. C. A. Thesis: “The Teaching of Invalid Cookery in the High School ' “Give her anything to wear, she'll wear it well; Give her anything to do. she'll do it well; Hut give her a chicken for a practice class. She'll clean it ‘well.’ we’ll never tell.” INEZ SLATTERY..........................Green Bay Elkhorn High School Two-Year Home Economics Activities: Y. W. C. A.: Home Economics Club; Basketball. Thesis: “Electrical Appliances and Their Use In the Home.” “She giggles and blushes where’er she's seen. Hut she’s sure some shark on the Basketball Team.’’ GLADYS 8U8TIK8.......................Stevens Point Steven Point High School Three-Year Home Economics Activities: Y. W. C. A.: Home Economics Club. Thesis: “The Efficient Kitchen. “Little we know of this little lass. We see her only in Dietetics Class’ Page 39 'Ct)c 1920 3ri0 Grammar Grade Teackers’ Department ELIZABETH BURKE...........................Wayside Liz” Three-Year Academic Course State Graded Principalship Activities: Ix .vola Club: Round Table; Iris Staff. Thesis: The Posture of School Children.” The Heart of an Irish Rose.'' MARGUERITE COST1GAN .... Lyndcxn Maustun High School Activities: Ix yola Club; Girls’ Athletic Association: Round Table, Thesis: “Teach I hr tlie Use of Clauses in English Grammar.” “Whatever she attempts. she docs well. LILLIAN CHLOUPEK.....................Mlshlcot Manitowoc County Training School State Graded School Course Activities: Round Table; Home Economics Club. T5: Y. W. (’. A. Thesis: The Project Method of Teaching Civics.” She strifes to get Somewhere and to Something. BIRDIE ELLIS......................Stevens Point Birde.ve” Stevens Point High School Two-Year English Course Activities: Glee Club '10: 20: Hiking Club: Departmental Basketball Team 10; Operetta ’10; Secretary Oratorical Association '20: Round Table. Thesis: “Socialized Recitation: The Navigation Laws as They Affected the Colonies.’ ” Ye’ll alius find her laughin' eyes .4s fresh and clear as mornin' skies. MARGUERITE GUM MO....................Rib Lake Rib Lake High School Two-Year Grammar Course Activities: Y. W. C. A.: Round Table: Hiking; Athletic Association: Treble Clef '10. Thesis: The Appreciation of Music in the Public Schools.” Here she comes sparkling.” Page to 'Cfjr 1920 3r 10 niiininiiittMiiiaiivi MAHIK LUCILLE GUM.MO .... Rib Lake Uih Lake II igh School Two-Year Grammar Course Activities: Y. Y. C. A.: Round Table; Hiking; Hockey. Thesis: ••Socialized Recitation in Teaching of Commission. .I sweet .sister guardian of Marguerite's. BESSIE MARION HALE . . . Stevens Point Bess Stevens Point High School Two-Year English Course Activities: Vice-Pros. Girls Athletic Association; Girls’ Chorus T9: Operetta 19: Departmental Basketball Team ’19, 20; Volley Ball Team '19: Indoor Base Ball Team ‘19: Hockey Team ’20. Thesis: “Practical Hygiene in the Sixth Grade. Quiet, faithful, unassuming;—all who know her, love her” DELLA HENDRICKSON .... Mt. Horeb Mt. Horeb High School Two-Year English Course Activities: Y. W. C. A. ’17. ’IS: Hiking Club '17. ’18: Round Table T9. ’20. Thesis: “The Public Library in Relation to the Public School. Her ambition and power far exceed her size FRANCIS MICHAEL HIGGINS . Stevens Point Melrose High School State Graded Principalsbip Activities: Forum-Atheneum: Loyola Club, Treasurer T9: Round Table. Thesis: “Problems of the Socialized Recitation.” When no one else knows, they call on Francis.” HAZEL ELVIRA JOHNSON...................Mellen “Little John Mellen High School Two-Year English Course Activities: Y. W. C. A. T8. T9. ’20: Orchestra ’IS. T9; Volley Ball T9: Hiking Club T8, T9: Departmental Basketball Team 19. Thesis: “Physical Training in the Fifth Grade.” “Wisely and slowly; they stumble that run fast. Page 41 Ufa 1920 Sc 13 BELVA MAE LARSON.....................Waupaca Waupaca High School Two-Year English Course Activities: Bound Table; Y. W. C. A.; Basketball. Thesis: “Dramatization in the Eighth Grade.” “ appy-go-lueky. fair atul free. Nothing there is that bothers me. BERTHA ZEITLER.........................Luxemburg Academic Course State Graded Principalship Activities: Y. W. C. A.; Chorus 'll). ’20; Bound Table. Thesis: “How to Educate One’s Self. “ believe in faithfulness. MARY MULLABKEY.....................Bear Creek “Mack” New London High School Activities: Bound Table. Sec.-Treas.; Loyola Club; Glee Club ’20; Basketball: Girls’ Athletic Association. Thesis: “Physical Education in Grammar Grades. “A specialist in the philosophy of mischief. ANNE NIELSON...............................Withee “Annie” Withee High School Two-Year English Course Activities: Y. W. C. A.; Bound Table; Chorus; Pointer Staff. Thesis: “The Law of Habit Formation and Its Application in the Grades. “Reserved and dignified towards strangers, but a good scout to those who know her. OB A PHELPS.........................Stevens Point “Pepsy Academic Course Two-Year English Course Activities: W. C. A.: Girls’ Athletic Association; Glee Club; Hiking Club; Iris Staff ; Basketball; W. C. A. Delegate to La Crosse. Thesis: “Drawing and Dramatization as a Means of Explanation. “Here’s to the girl with a heart and smile. Who makes this bubble of life worth while. Page 42 TO e 1920 3c is imiHiimiMiiMiMiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiii.iiMimi THELMA AEBOKAII ROBLIER . . . Coloma Hancock High School Two-Year English Course Activities: Itouiul Table; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. Thesis: “Practical Hygiene in the Grades.” Blessed with that charm, the certainty to please.” LUCY ADRIENNE ST E PLANTS . Stevens Point Academic Course Two-Year English Course Activities: Loyola Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Hockey; Departmental Basketball Team: Chorus; Hound Table: Pointer Staff; Iris Staff. Thesis: “Physical and Mental Characteristics of Grammar Grade Teachers.” Hair as black as fire burnt prairie. Eyes that flash forth glances merry” ESTHER VAN CAMP.............................Draper iAtyal High School State Graded Principalship Activities: Basketball T7. ’IS: Hockey ’18; Hiking Hoboes T8: “Bosn’s Bride” ’IS; Ohiyesa ’17. ’18; Treble Clef T8. 20; Y. W. C. A. ’IS, ’20; Hound Table ’20. Thesis: “Factoring in Algebra as Taught in the Junior High School. “There are enough serious things in life, so talk, laugh and be merry” LILLIAN WEISLANDER.....................Ashland Ashland High School Superior Normal School State Graded Principalship Activities: Y. W. C. A.: Hiking Club: Hockey; Basketball: Hound Table; Pointer Staff. Thesis: “The New Civics.” 7 love to talk. Hare I said enough, or shall I say moref” RUBY MARGUERITE WOOD . . Stevens Point Academic Course State Graded Principalship Activities: Chorus: Y. W. C. A.; Round Table. Thesis: Why England is the Most Densely Populated Country in the World. “Hang sorrow?—care trill kill a cat; therefore, let’s be merry” Page 43 C e t920 5ri0 iiiMiiniiHimiiiiiniMiiisiinmsimiiMmtiiiiufiiuitniiMiiiiiuiiHiiniiMiiviiiiiiMiiiiJiiuiiiiiniiaiiiiiiiimituinitnr JAMES WILLIAMS..........................Merrill .Merrill High School Lincoln County Training School State Graded Principalehip ActIvlt 166; President Round Table; Y. M. C. A.; “Mr. Antonio”; Iris Staff; Phi Homothus. Thesis: ‘‘Organized Program of Parent-Teachers’ Meeting.” .I bright head and a true heart. His crowning glory is his hair.” VERONICA FLAHERTY.......................Denmark Manitowoc County Training School Two-Year English Course Activities: Loyola Club; Girls' Athletic Association. ‘7 believe in smites LLOYD DORTLAXD..........................Wausau Whitewater High School State Graded I'rinclpalship Activities: Pointer Staff: Round Table; “Mr. Antonio;” Phi Homothus. Thesis: Education as a Science. “His Height doth not exceed his Wit.” MARY PAUSER.........................Park Falls Park Falls High School Two-Year English Course Activities: Loyola Club: Round Table. ”A sweet bonnie lass, trho is now far out West.” MRS. WILLIAM BARTLETT . . . Mauston Mansion High School Grammar Course Thesis: We Teach More When We Teach I.ess.” ‘7 am determined to get an education.” Page 44 H )C 1920 JJrifl Primary Department FREDA ABBOTT...............................Hancock Hancock High School Two-Year English Course Activities: Primary Council; Y. V. C. A. '1ft, ’20. Thesis: “How to Dramatize Successfully in the First Grade.” “Quirt, calm and always stately; About her studies—never shaky. GERTRUDE RACK STROM . . . Rhinelander Rhinelander High School Two-Year English Course Activities: Primary Council; Y. NV. C. A.: Girls Athletic Association: Basketball lft; Hiking Club; Treble Clef. Thesis: “Motivation of Primary Arithmetic.” “.4 tiny little miss is she. Who fain among children would he. NAOMI BARTZ.................................Column Hanixwk High School Two-Year English Course Activities: Secretary Primary Council: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Iris Staff. Thesis: “The Appreciation of Good Literature in the Primary Grades.” “She’s little, kind and sweet, 'iis true. And always ready to help you. EVELYN BETLACH .... Stevens Point “Skinny” Stevens Point High School Two-Year English Course Activities: Primary Council: Y. W. C. A.: Glee Club: Operetta lft. Thesis: “Picture Study in the Primary Grades. “Unassuming and gentle, good and true; E'er ready to cast a smile ’pon you. IRENE BOWERS......................Stevens Point Bill” Stct'cns Point High School Activities: Primary Council; Arithmetic.” Chorus '!� . 20; Glee Club lft. 20; Iris Staff: Dramatic Club lft. Thesis: Games and Drills for Fourth Grade Arithmetic;” Operetta, “Wild Rose.” “Sing away sorrow, sing away care. I'm off for a good time, come if you dare! Page 45 Hit 1920 3r 10 MARY LANDAAI............................Marshfield Marsh field High School Two-Year English Course Activities: Primary Council; Glee Club. Thesis: “What the Kindergarten Does for the Children.” “Ready for anything that you may ask, Be if fun or be it task. LAURA DIMMOCK.................................Iola Iota High School Two-Year English Course Activities: Y. W. C. A.; Pointer Staff; Dramatic Club: Glee Club; Primary Council ’10, ’20: Girls’ Athletic Association: Basketball ’10. ’20; Volley Ball '10; Base Ball ’1ft; Hockey ’19. 20. Thesis: “Dramatization of Fairy Tales.” “She's sometimes glad, she's sometimes sad; Even mischievous, but never bad. LAURA FULTON........................Stevens Point Stevens Point High School Two-Year English Course Activities; Treasurer Primary Council '20; Y. W. C. A. 19. ’20. Thesis: “Seat Work in the First and Second Grades.” “She knous the value of her smile. And gives of it freely, all the tchile. MARGARET B. GARDINIER . Chippewa Falls Chippctca Falls High School Eau Claire Formal School Two-Year English Course Activities: Primary Council; Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club. Thesis: “The Motivation of Primary Reading.” “Pensive and sober, to be true. Rut that Just adds a charm for you. ALMA GRUNEWALD..............................Wausau Athens High School Two-Year English Course Activities: Y. W. C. A.; Primary Council 19. 20; Girls’ Athletic Association ; Basketball '18. ’19 Volley Ball ’IS. ’19; Hiking Club ’19. ’20; Base Ball ’IS. ’19. Thesis: “Composite Comixtsitlon in the Primary Grades.” Good natured as a girl can be, Stceet, bright, and full of jollity. Page 46 imniiMimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiioamjiiitiittiii 'Cfjr 1920 3ris n:itiiii!Mtiiraii MARY HAZEX..............................St. Paul Rib Lake High School Two-Year English Course Activities: Treasurer Senior Class; Pointer Staff; Primary Council; Y. W. C. A. Thesis: “How Kindergarten Trains the Child for First Grade Work.” “She' loved by all and courted by otic, 1las lots of brain , and is full of fun. RAMONA JACOBOWSKI . . . Stevens Point Steven I‘oint High School Two-Year English Course Activities: Loyola Club ’20; Operetta ’19. Thesis: “Educational Measurements in Primary Reading.” “Hayyy and free from care is she. Always contented will she be. ELIZABETH KIMBALL . . . Stevens Point “Tut” Steven Point High Scho il Two-Year English Course Activities: Primary Council. Y. W. C. A. ’19. ’20: Dramatic Club '19; Chorus ’19; Operetta. “The Feast of the Lanterns.” Thesis: “How to Teach Folk Dancing in the Second Grade.” “.4 little girl with smiling face. Whose every motion is full of grace KATHRYN KITTO .... Dollar Bay, Mich. Dollar Hay High School Two-Year English Course Activities: Orchestra; Primary Council; Y. W. C. A. Thesis: “How to Tench Patriotic Songs in the Kindergarten.” “She love to go to every dance. And she has ways that sure entrance MARGARET E. KRAFT......................Merrill Merrill High School Two-Year English Course Activities: Primary Council ’19. ’20; Hiking Club 19. Thesis: “Motivation of Arithmetic in the Third Grade.” Sportive. haypy. sparkling, free, A maid forever full of glee. Page 47 tH e 1920 3ris EDNA M. KREUTZEU...........................Athens “Ed' A then High School Two-Year English Course Activities: Girls’ Athletic Association; Iris Staff; Basketball. Thesis: Story Telling in the Fourth Grade. When she smiles, 'tie like sunshine; When she weeps, it resembles rain; And when she's angry, she’s frosty. Till the sun shines again.” GENEVIEVE KUBASTA.........................Merrill Merrill High School Two-Year English Course Activities: Primary Council; Y. W. C. A. Thesis: The Motivation of Reading. You would not know she worked, Hut her studies she never shirked.” ADA KUIiL...........................Stevens Point Kuhly Stevens Point High School Two-Year English Course Activities: Primary Council ‘20; Y. V. C. A. ’19. ’20; Operetta. Feast of the Lanterns. Thesis: Games and Drills in the Primary Grades. She stands poised, with her heart in her mouth— Ah! here he comes! The postman . ELSIE LAMBERT...............................Hlles Powers High School Stephenson Training School Two-Year English Course Activities: Y. W. (,’. A.; Primary Council. Thesis: “Profitable Seat Work in Primary Grades. Always ready for work or play. Even when weary, always gay. VERNA MILDRED MeCRARY . . . Merrill Mickle Merrill High School Lincoln County Training School Two-Year English Course Activities: Primary Council; Y. W. C. A.; Chorus; Glee Club. Thesis: How Dramatization Aids In Teaching Primary Reading. “Such a good comrade as seldom you find; Gentle in thought, and brilliant in mind. Page 43 1 Itlllltllll III4II ItlUlIklll llliaillll III HU I Il«llll||: 'E e 1020 Jrio MARIE E. MATTSON...................Merrill Morrill High School Lincoln County Training School Two-Year English Course Activities: Primary Council; Y. W. C. A. Thesis: “The Value of Dramatization in the Third !radc. “Though modest and gentle, she rules her own mind, Ambitious, but yet, not a bit of a grind. HELEN VAN ORNUM.............................Racine Jtacinc High School Two-Year English Course Activities: President Primary Council; Dramatic Club TO: Operetta T9. 20: Girls' Double Quartet TO; Glee Club. Thesis: ‘The Presentation of Music in the First Three Grades.” Her voice is ever soft, gentle and loir Both a rare and excellent thing in woman JENNIE TOPPING...........................Nekoosa Xekoosa High School Activities: Primary Council: Y. W. C. A.; Basketball; Treble Clef: Hockey; Volley Ball. “Gentle and kind arc you, my dear; We'll mis9 you sure when you’re not here. RUTH M. RAUSCH...........................Rio Five-Year English Primary Course Activities: Primary Council: Loyola Club. Thesis: “Americanism in the Primary Grades. “Capable and dignified is she: Her work is done as well as can be. GENEVIEVE ROWE .... Stevens Point Fat Stevens Point High School Two-Year Emdish Course Activities: Primary Council; Loyola Club: Operetta T9. Thesis: “Drawing in the Primary Grades. Life would not be worth living without the Almond telephone and mail service. Page «! HiniiiinnimMii I niiimiiiimimiunmtiuii' Ufa 1920 Jr 10 EDITII SCIIADEWALD . . . Stevens Point Stevens Point High School 'IVo-Year English Course Activities: Primary Council: Y. W. C. A.; Operetta ’19: Basketball 19. ’20; Volley Ball ’19. ’20; Base Ball ’19. ’20; Girls’ Athletic Association ’19. ’20; Hiking Club T9. Thesis: “Sense Training In the Kindergarten.” “She's tall, she's fair, she's prim; You seldom find her nature { rim.” HELEN SI EBERT.....................Stevens Point Stevens Point High School Two-Year English Course Activities: Primary Connell; Loyola Club; Chorus T9; Operetta. “The Feast of the Lanterns.” Thesis: “Devices for Teaching Arithmetic in the Third Grade.” She never avoids an opportunity of doing a kind deed, faying a kind tcord, or making a friend.” RUBY THORSEX..............................Hawkins llairkins High School Two-Year English Course Activities: Primary Council; Y. W. C. A. T9. ’20; Girls’ Athletic Association T9. ’20; Basketball T9. Thesis: “A Picture Study—‘Shoeing the Bay Mare.’ ” “When of a friend you are in need. Just call on Ruby,—she’s one. indeed. ISABELLE I’OVLOWSKI . . . Stevens Point Academic Course Activities: Volley Ball; Base Ball; Basketball; Loyola Club. Thesis: “The Study and Presentation of a Memorial Day Program.” Quiet, serene, and altcays pleasant.” IRMA MERTEXS................................Thorp Thorp High School Milwaukee Xormal School Two-Year English Course Activities: Hockey: I«oyola Club; Primary Council. Treble Clef. Thesis: “Ilow Can We Better the Physical Course for Our Children?” “Brilliant and stately: good friend to us all. She alirays anstccrs our needy call.” Page 50 'Cf)f 1920 3Jri0 LILA HERMANSON.....................Ogdens burg I Ola High School Two-Year English Course Activities: Girls’ Athletic Association; Volley Ball: Y. V. C. A.; Primary Council; Operetta, “The Feast of the Lanterns. Solemn ami sober as a nun. Yet underneath, just loads of fun.” CALLA KRAUS...........................Marshfield Marshfield High School North western University Chicago Kindergarten School Two-Year English Course Activities: Primary Council. Thesis: “How to Teach Folk Dancing in Kindergarten. Her wags arc those of pleasantness. And all her paths are peace.” RUTH BRADY..............................Bancroft Academic Course Two-Year English Course Activities: Loyola Club; Dramatic Club; Iris Staff. Thesis: “Dramatization as a Means of Teaching Language.” Hath is a girl ire love to know.” AURELIA HANDLEN............................... Oshkosh Normal School Two-Year English Course Past 51 1320 3ris WM. J. METZGER 3tt Ulrmortam In tin fall of 1915, William J. Metzger entered the Stevens Point Normal School, ami readily proved himself a man of exemplary conduct, scholarly ideals, and strong personality. He manifested his loyalty to his country by enlisting In the service in the spring of 11117, and served throughout the war, including seventeen months overseas. He returned to our school in the fall of 1010, and became, as before, n general favorite among the students and a prominent figure in athletics and other school activities. During his stay here, his admirable character won the respect and esteem of students and faculty alike. It is therefore with deep regret that we relate the sad news of his death, which occurred on the twenty-sixth day of December, 1010. Page 52 'CTfje 1020 Iris ummmmimummt niihtm� tntm«imiinnitiiwM mum Junior Class Officers President..............................................WILLIS ZORN Vice-President.........................................FRKD VETTER Secretary..............................................BEATRICE CONNOR Treasurer..............................................JOSEPH KRAUS Page 54 1920 Jrifl Standing—St. Claire. Martin. Johnson, Nielsen. Zuelke. Ackerson. Jackson. Smith. Jones. Nielsen. Topping. Cutler. Horne. Toros. Stevens. Darling, Sorenson, VanHeckc, Cauley, Price, Walecka, Schlenter, O’Connor, Hansen, Bursack. Sitting—Cannon. Cannon. Lambert. Hamilton. Hamilton, Tewksbury. Weiss. Blair, Ceroid, Anderson. Connor. Donaldson. Top Rote—Thorson, Knoller. Felschmidt, Zimmerer. Breltenstein. Whittingham. Anschuetx, Kraus. Leonard, Zorn. Vetter. Swenson. Leean. Bottom Rote—Wiley, KUiot, Klee, Morrll, Precourt. Franke, Bucher. Wilson. Sheldon. Page 55 Ufa 1920 Iris Standing— Kurus, Peterson. Whitaker, Anschuetz. Porter. Tick, Huttin. I.arson. Pazerowski, Marlott, Miller, Wood, Taylor, Beck, Burke. Christianson, Seeley, Lewis, Breilmeyer. Sitting, First tioic—Carlson, Moxon, CartmiU. Manley, Hanson, Lnmpman. Kennedy, Skinner, Stevenson, Stratton. Bard. Bottom Iioic—Hoffman, Friedl, Slocum, Murdock, Bahr, Leonardson, Higgie, Ames, Kazerowski, Asdahl, Pagel, Barager. TKe Past is with Us Still The arm-chair is wheeled boldly round near the reading lamp, the glasses arc donned, the Iris’ Is opened and you begin to think. There is the old school, old S. P. N. It makes me think of the school song. To Stevens Point, the school we love, let’s sing a song of praise.” I turn a page to meet smiling President Sims: I think often of your many good advices: I try to avail myself of the Golden Opportunities you suggested on so many occasions. Then follows the xneml� ers of the faculty, who made the school of the Point famous. You have given us many ideas; battling Itecame a pleasure with your inspirations. Next, the Seniors. You're making good, old hunch. Remember the trouncing the Juniors gave you in that class tournament? Oh! Here we are. the real class, the Juniors of 1020. There is Willis Zorn, president of the class, captain of the football eleven, and vice-president of the Phi Homs. Hello, Mopey. You sure led the boys through the fall's defensive. The Junior class is represented in every organization: Carl Anschuetz. president of the Forward Club; John Zimmerer, president of the Loyola Club; Grace Finch, president of the Girls’ Glee Club: why. fifty per cent of the officers of the school organizations of 1920 were Juniors. Hold on. what Is this? Mabel Peterson has won highest school honors for the first semester with a standing of 0 5.7. You’re some Junior, Mattel. Well, there Is MacBride. too. captain-elect of the basketball tossers. Say. Mac, the class sure gave the Seniors and Rurals a rubbing in that class tournament. Nearly handed the Sophs a goose egg. Must leave you now. good old class, but will be with you again tomorrow eve. Skin a ma rink a finkle dink a sacra doodle bunk. The Juniors make up a real class, for they've got the spunk. Page 56 'C f 1920 Jrio TsKC 57 tlfK 1920 Jricf iiitiiimmiiitiuiumiiiuiiwi SopKomores President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer RAYMOND DECKER GERTRUDE FISH EFFIE ALTON Boys—Lucas, Heath, Gordon, Leland, Decker, Held, Leinhart Girls—Hessler, Sorenson, Smith, McLeod, Schierl, Schafer, Stencil, Anschuetz, Ratlin. Rolirer, Alton. Miller, Moxon, Kelley. Page 5S UinMUamll- Ctic 1920 Jr 10 I’ROF. O. W. NEALE Director Rural School Teachers’ Course The Rural Department la the largest of any in the Normal ami is making splendid progress under the able leadership of its director. Prof. O. W. Neale, who is assisted by Miss Mary E. Hanna and Miss May Roach. These people are deeply Interested in the training of teachers for rural teaching and in everything that Ls for the uplift of i. ountry life. There are two demonstration schools in connection with the department, which are strong factors in preparing our teachers for the problems of the rural school. Each Senior sjjends a week in one of the schools, where she does practice teaching and observes the regular teacher conduct classes. THE RURAL LIFE CLUB supplies the students with opportunity to become leaders in community center work and proves very popular with its members. Many social activities are conducted under the auspices of the club. The enrollment for the present year has reached the largest number, there being one hundred fifty-three young people in the department The graduates prove their worth in the schools to which they go and many more than we have could easily Ik? placed in desirable positions. Pauc eo 'E r 1920 3ris mi imiMHMiiiiiMiiumiiaimiumiiiiiiiuuiiiiHiiiiiwiiiiNiiiiwti im ■ ■ i . mmiiiiiiiiMiiimiti JORDAN DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL POWERS’ DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL Pane 61 W t 1920 iris Rural Seniors ETHEL JONES................................Endeavor “Et” Two-Year Normal Course Activities: Rural Life Club; Chorus. 'None knows thee but to love thee; None named thee but to praise. EDNA GENETT............................Stevens Point Two-Year Normal Course Activities: Rural Life Club; Loyola. Wisdom is a treasure which none can take away. MERTH JAQUISH.............................Dancy ‘‘Freckles One-Year Professional Course Activities: Rural Life Club “Modesty is heaven's best gift to woman, MARGARET WROLSTAD . Amherst Junction “Rusty” One-Year Professional Course Activities: Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A. Her air, her manner, who all sec, admire. MARY LAWRENCE.......................Sheridan “Larry” One-Year Professional Course Activities: Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A.; Chorus. Hashfut Innocence Page 62 iidtiiiif uvxiinif nntiMfi 1920 3lrio BLOSSOM SKINNER .... Stevens Point Shorty” One-Year Professional Course .I maid of Quality.'' ROBERT CARD..........................Stevens Point Gordon” Three-Year Rural Course When 1 open my mouth I hear conviction. GLADYS WALKER............................Plainfield Glad” One-Year Professional Course Activities: Rural Life Club: Hiking Club. And trhy should life all labor bet AN I DA DIETRICH.....................Granton Nita” One-Year Professional Course Activities: Rural Life Club: Y. W. C. A. I'm not afraid to state my views. HELEN THOMPSON.......................Pulaski Tommy” One-Year Professional Course Activities: Rural Life Club. Activities: Rural Life Club, President; Y. W. C. A. She has a cool collected look. As if her pulses beat by book. VIRGINIA B. BEADLE . . . Stevens Point Glnny” One-Year Professional Course Activities: Rural Life Club. .4 ready tongue and a ready wit. Page 63 'Cfje 1920 Jtifs AMY H. DOCKA...........................Scandinavia “Dolly One-Year Professional Course Activities: Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A. “A maiden meek and mild!??! GRACE ULLERICH..........................Mllladore “Gretta One-Year Professional Course Activities: Chorus; Rural Life Club. “Her voire teas ever soft. •icntlc. and low, An excellent thing in woman.” GLADYS SABO............................Green Bay “Glad One-Year Professional Course Activities: Y. W. C. A.; Rural Life Club. “ love the name of honor more than fear death.” HATTIE EGGERT.........................Two Rivers “Granny One-Year Professional Course Activities: Rural Life Club: Basketball; Athletic Association. “Or light or dark: or short or tall; She sets a trap to catch them all. ELIZABETH WEIX..............................Colby “Frenchy One-Year Professional Course Activities: Loyola; (ilco Club: Rural Life Club. “Oh. the light that lies in woman's eyes. And lies, and lies, and lies. MARY DEW SNAP............................Endeavor “Snappy One-Year Professional Course Activities: Rural Life Club; Athletic Association : Chorus; Basketball: Hiking Club. “she has two eyes so soft and brown—beware!” Page 04 iMMMMiuiiiiMiiiunmiiMii 7l{)t 1920 3ci0 UlUIIMirillMlIIU ALVINA I). RIPLEY........................Kewaunee “Strawberry” One-Year Professional Course • Activities: Rural Life Club; Basketball: Athletic Association; Glee Club; Iris Staff; Hiking Club; Chorus. “ at poke one morning and found myself famous” LYDIA II. BEADLE.................Stevens Point “Lyd” One-Year Professional Course Activities: Rural Life Club “She looks like a saint, but- MILDRED COBB...............................Almond “Mtlly” One-Year Professional Course Activities: Y. W. C. A.; Rural Life Club. “She speaks, behaves, and aets fust as she ought. BERTHA ANDERSON..........................Pulaski ••Bert ’ One-Year Professional Course Activities: Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Rural Life Club. “A itinning tray, a pleasant smile, a kindly word lor all. MAE I. PICKETT............................Algoma “Irish One-Year Professional Course Activities: Loyola; Rural Life Club. “.1.x prone to mischief. As able to perform it” FLORENCE PETERSON........................Waupaca “Tiny One-Year Professional Course Activities: Chorus: Rural Life Club. Life is short; so am I. Page or. W t 1920 iris iiiimiil ALICE DYRDAI.L.........................Scandinavia Al” One-Year Professional Course Activities: Secretary Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A. “That gentle, soft, engaging air. Which in old-times adorned the fair. AGNES M. OPICKA.........................Kewaunee “Pika” One-Year Professional Course Activities: Hiking Club: Loyola: Rural Life Club; Chorus. “Of all glad words in book or bill. The gladest arc these, ‘I've got my Will.' ” AGNES PAVLIK............................Mllladore “Wenc One-Year Professional Course Activities: Rural Life Club. “A cherub's face—a raxcal all the rest .” ANITA BAUM..............................Colby ••45” One-Year Professional Course Activities: Y. W. C. A.; Rural Life Club. “Her head she carries in the clouds. EVELYN SMART............................Colby Evy One-Year Professional Course Activities: Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A. “ lovc not men; they are so simple. ETHEL MYERS.............................Colby “Epsle One-Year Professional Course Activities: Rural Life Club: Y. W. C. A. “.417 my troubles arc little ones. Page 66 UltMUIIIIMIIMIIMlIIIIIMIIVIJtnttllltt 'Efcf 1920 3ric iiiiinm iiniinuni GRACE ANDERSON .... Stevens Point Andy Three-Year Rural Course Activities: Rural Life Club T9. 20; Athletic Association TO. ’20. Jolly and tall, and doesn't study at all. HOPE C. AT1IORP.......................Grand Rapids Three-Year Rural Course Activities: Rural Life Club T9. ’20. U'orA- is my middle name. HAZEL BENTLEY............................Polonia ‘•Peggy’ Three-Year Rural Course Activities: Rural Life Club. Her modesty becomes her.” ORVILLE BIRD.........................Coddington Daddy Long Legs Three-Year Rural Course Activities: Rural Life Club. He has all the symptoms of haring left a girl behind CECILS A. BIRD..........................Coddington Cec” Three-Year Rural Course Activities: Chorus '20; Rural Life Club ’20. Modest as a flower.” WILLIAM BRIGHT......................Stevens Point ••Bill’ Three-Year Rural Course Activities: Rural Life Club T8, T9. ’20: Y. M. C. A. 18, T9. ’20. am a man; nothing that is human do I think unbecoming to me.” Pa c 67 'flE e 1920 Jcis HUH! imiiuiiiiiiniinuttiiMiiiI REGINA BURANT...........................Custer Three-Year Rural Course Activities: Rural Life Club. 7 silence is virtue, then I am a saint. KATHRYN M. CAMPBELL . . Steveus Point ‘•Kitty” Three-Year Rural Course Activities: Rural Life Club '18, ’10, 20, Secretary 'IS; Iris Staff '20; Ix yola '20; Oratory ’19. '20; Pointer Staff '20; Rural Play ’19. Prim and proper, so I be. Teachers think the world of me. HAZEL COTTERRILL .... Stevens Point “Haze Three-Year Rural Course Activities: Rural Life Club '19. ’20. Greatness is in doing, not in seeing things. MARGUERITE DAY .... Stevens Point “Mickey” Three-Year Rural Course Activities: Rural Life Club T9, ’20: Y. W. C. A. '20. She docs what she tcill, when she will, and not unless she will. KATHRYN I. DOYLE..........................Custer “Irish” Three-Year Rural Course Activities: Rural Life Club 78, T9, 20; Loyola T9. 20; Volley Ball T9; Athletic Association T9. '20; Basketball T9. She's Irish in manners, in name, and in wit, She’s true as gold and as bright, cvcrp bit. MARY DOYLE...................Amherst Junction “Reddy” Three-Year Rural Course Activities: Rural Life Club ’20; Loyola '20; Volley Ball T9. “Thinks little, but sags much. Page 6$ immitti i mi iimi ih tnuiti 1920 3ris HARRIET FRANCIS .... Stevens Point ••Hattie” Three-Year Rural Course Activities: Rural Life Club ’19, ’20. Small, blit not too small to be recognized. LOR ENA FRANCIS.....................Stevens Point “Rena” Three-Year Rural Course Activities: Rural Life Club ’19. '20. Short, but street. CLARA FILIPP..........................Stevens Point Claire” Three-Year Rural Course Activities: Rural Life Club T9, '20. Oh, tell me a tray to gain knowledge icithout study. STELLA GRAYSON.......................Amherst Jet. “Stel Three-Year Rural Course Activities: Rural Life Club T8, T9, ’20; Y. W. C. A. '20. ••Though noisy, she has depths o mind untold. AGNES GRUBB............................Auburndale Dimples” Three-Year Rural Course Activities: Rural Life Club 'IS, T9. '20; Y. W. C. A. '20. Her heart, like the moon, is ever changing. And like the moon, there is always a man in it. CONSTANCE JARVIS .... Stevens Point Connie” Three-Year Rural Course Activities: Rural Life Club T9. The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Page 69 ttiic 1920 Jits iimiiiiiniiiiiiii.ii’iii ■i � iiHii.iiiiiiiuiiimitiiiimiiiiii::iiaiuiiiumiiiiiiiHniiiiiiinii«inimiiuniii iiiRnniiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiii iiiMiiuiiiiiuiiiijiiiiiiuiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiuii� I.UKLLA JOHNSON.......................Nelsouville “Lu Three-Year Rural Course Activities: Rural Life Club T9. Fair maimers arc more expressive than icords.” EARL S. KJER...........................Ogdensburg “Rev” Three-Year Rural Course Activities: President Rural Life Club T8. T9; Rural Life Club ”20: Y. M. C. A. T9, ’20; Oratory 'IS. T9. 20; Dramatic Club T9. ’20; Iris Staff ’20; Debate ’20; Forum-Atheneum ’IS; Alternate Orator ’20; Rural Play T9. The Gods pare you more Gian your rightful share. When they made you bright as you arc fair. GERTRUDE LODZINSKY . . . Stevens Point “Gertie” Three-Year Rural Course Activities: Rural Life Club 20: Ix yola '20; Basketball ”20; Athletic Association ”20. Many arc esteemed more than they Imagine. VERONA LEMANEZIK .... Stevens Point “Jack” Three Year Rural Course Activities: Rural Life Club ”20; I.oyola '20. “A light heart lives long. JOIIANNA YENTA.............................Plover Three-Year Rural Course Activities: Loyola 20; Rural Life Club. Hushes are the rainbow of modesty. PALMA SIMONSON......................Amherst Jet. “Polly Three-Year Rural Course Activities: Y. V. C. A.; Rural Life Club; Volley Ball. Behold! She walks like a goddess. Page 70 MtniiMiiMiiuiniii«iii!i IZtje 1920 3ris IDA SHROEDER..........................Junction “Ide” Three-Year Rural Course Activities: Rural Life Club ’20; Y. W. C. A. ’20. “Learn to labor and to trait. ELIZABETH TRAVICKE......................Rosholt Three-Year Rural Course Activities: Rural Life Club ’20. A few words indicate a wealth of wisdom LILLIAN WALLER............................Nelsonvllle “Dilly Three-Year Rural Course Activities: Rural Life Club. A maiden never bold. Of spirit still and quiet LEONA WROL8TAD..........................Northland “Lee’’ Three-Y'ear Rural Course Activities: Rural Life Club: Hockey: Y. W. C. A.; Girls’ Athletic Association. Studious as the day is long CLARA SWANSON..............................Wausau “Clare” Three-Year Rural Course Activities: Rural Life Clubs MS. MO. '20; President Oratorical Association M0: Y. W. C. A. She drifts along on an ever constant stream of talk. SYLVIA PETERSON...........................Waupaca “Slivers Three-Year Rural Course Activities: Rural Life Club. Herself alone, none other, she resembles. Page 71 'Gfje 1920 3ris MABEL WINKER..........................Stevens Point Three-Year Rural Course “Nothing could subdue her keen desire for knowledge.' CLARA WINKLER..................Stevens Point Three-Year Rural Course “Modest and unaspiring. HELEN WOYAK..................................Polonia Three-Year Rural Course Activities: I oyola. .4 still tongue makes a wise head ELLA WHITROCK.........................Bancroft Three-Year Rural Course Activities: Y. W. C. A. “Pity those who hare lived without loving. LORAINNE MORRISSEY . . . Stevens Point Three-Year Rural Course Activities: Y. W. C. A. “Khc's ever ready for a lark. EVA ERICKSON...........................Waupaca Eva” One-Year Professional Course Activities: Y. W. C. A.; Chorus. Aftsencc makes the heart grow fonder. Page 72 'C f 1920 3ri0 iiuiitiiMimiNiiiiiinaiimiiiiiM Rural Juniors Top Row—Hintz, Miller, Gordon, Bergen, Doyle, Zorn. Middle Row—Torgerson. Riley. Hosek, Wotruba1, Skomberg, Dixon. Campbell, Aanrud, Benedict, Souik. Bottom Row—Whitrock, Shomberg, Pepowski, Klrschling, Parks, Cberwlnskl, Aanrud, Footit, Marcbal. Rural Sopkomores Top Row—Tork, I)e Sell, Grab. Whitmer, Kittleson. Sluzarski. Winkler. Middle Row—Ix� bcrg, Higgins, Gullickson, Bentson, Strand. Williams, Soik, Damask, Rossback, Warosb, I angton. Bottom Row—Koziezcoski. Repin ski. Studizinski. Doyle. Harden, Rosenthal, Levan-dowski, Jagish, Ripinski, Pleska, Gullickson. Feeney. itiiiiiiiiniiiiiiviimiiuiiiaii 1920 Uric iiiiiiniiiiiniiiimimiiHiiMiimiiiiiiiuiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiams Rural Life Club The Rural Life Club, which is now in its third year. Is organized for the purpose of giving students in the department, and others interested in country life, an opportunity to take part in community activities. Meetings are held regularly every second Monday night and programs of interest are curried out by the members, under the direction of the program committee. The students often appear at rural community meetings In near-by schools and give suitable entertainments. In this way the prospective teachers not only entertain, but gain first-hand knowledge of actual rural community problems. Many social events occur under the auspices of the club, which help to bring about a spirit of good-will and friendliness among Its members. The officers are elected at the beginning of each semester. The following have accomplished much for their club the present year: FIRST SEMESTER resident.........................................LAPKIN GORDON Vice-President.....................................KATHRYN CAMPBELL Secretary..........................................it LICE DYBDALL Treasurer..........................................ETHEL JONES SECOND SEMESTER President..........................................HELEN THOMPSON Vice-President.....................................KATHRYN DOYLE Secretary..........................................BERTHA ANDERSON Treasurer..........................................ERNEST KLUCK -P£mUT QUflRJLjQ_____ '_J Page 75 'C r 1920 3ri0 nmnn PaRC 76 HOME EG5. BKSSIK M. ALLEN Director Home Economics Department The Home Economics Department in the Stevens I oint Normal School is ono which deserves special mention, because of the excellent course which it offers and the variety of work which is given, High Schools are beginning to realize fully the value of tills work and every year there Is a greater demand for our graduates, not only in Wisconsin but also in other states. Miss Allen, our director, attended Columbia University during the lirst semester, where she completed her work ami received her Master of Arts Degree. The work (tone in the department is put into practical use In the John Francis Sims Cottages. This year each group of four girls lived there for a period of nine weeks. The cottages have modern equipment and afford ample opportunity for the students to actually try out some of the problems which they are sure to meet in the future. They serve ns a home for the Home Economics Club, but only those who have lived there fully appreciate them; the good times enjoyed in the nine weeks spent there are never to be forgotten. The practical rk done this year has l� een extensive. Two demonstrations were given by every Senior in the cookery classes and the girls, in grouiw of two. have each served a luncheon and a dinner to three or more members of the Faculty, besides giving two formal dinners in the cottages. The members of the cookery classes have given banquets, receptions and dinners for the school and have also served at many social functions In the city of Stevens Point. Millinery and sewing, under the supervision of Miss Tupper, have proved mast interesting. Hats, dresses, waists and coats are now being made both attractively and economically by the students of the department. We realize the Importance and the value of the work we have taken in our course, and now, as Seniors, we bequeath to the Juniors the many advantages and opportunities we have had. Ours it is to go out with greater responsibility and answer the call that has come to the Class of 1920. Page .8 Home Economics Club {jLfje 1920 3ri0 THE WHITE KITCHEN I CORNER OF DINING ROOM Page SO % )t 1920 3ri0 Page 81 HTtlf 1920 lri0 — —1 PROK. J. E. DELZELL Director Primary Teachers’ Department The work of this department Is under the direction of Mr. Jas. K. Del .ell— or. more appropriately, “Sunny Jim,” as he Is known throughout the State of Nebraska. Wo feel that we have been greatly favored In having had the privilege of working under such a wide-awake and cheerful man as Mr. Delzell. It has also been a pleasure to work with the primary critic teachers, the Misses Morrissey, Menier, Whitney and Kilcullen. Meetings of the Primary Council were held every two weeks. At these meetings pleasing programs, including biographies, readings, current events, and professional methods, were rendered by members of the Council. Several members of the Faculty also favored the organization with interesting and instructive talks. The officers of the council are: resident...............................................HELEN VAN ORNUM Treasurer................................................LAURA FULTON Secretary ...............................................NAOMI BARTZ Page 82 Primary Council U e 1920 Jtia PROF. C. F. WATSON Director Grammar Grade Teachers’ Department Prior to this year, the Grammar Department was not organized as a society. Mr. Watson felt the need of organization and a meeting was called on October twenty-first for this purpose. The members of the department were very enthusiastic about It. The following officers were elected: President..............................................JAMES WILLIAMS Vice-President . . . ►.............................MARIE QUMMO Secretary-Treasurer....................................MARY MULLARKKY Journal Reporter.......................................LUCY STBFFANUS (Owing to the vacancy left by Marie Gununo. who graduated at Christmas time, Elizabeth Burke was elected as our vice-president for the remainder of the year.) At the se aond meeting, by-laws were made ami upon the advice of the committee appointed to select a name. “Round Table” was unanimously accepted as the title of our organization. Regular meetings were held bi-monthly on Monday evenings. Very interesting programs, consisting of musical numbers and Instructive talks and readings, were rendered, after which the necessary business was taken up. Not quantity, but quality. describes the Round Table very well, for. although our department is not as large as some of the others, we take part in all the activities of the school. Four of our number played leading roles in “Mr. Antonio.” the three-act play which was so successfully presented under the direction of Miss Hussey. Page s« Grammar Department W t 1920 Jr!0 HIGH SCHOOL PROF. B. T. SMITH Director High School Department There came into being at our Normal School, in 1914. a Department for the Training of High School Teachers. Its tirst director was Prof. II. S. Hippensteel, who was succeeded in 1910 by Prof. A. J. Herrick. The total number of students enrolled In the department during the first year of its existence was sixteen; this number was increased four-fold during the succeeding two years; and this year the number of students enrolled in the High School Department, and two-year College Course, constitute a group of one hundred and forty-two. A number of changes have taken place in the department during the past year. Prof. Herrick, who has so ably supervised affairs, and who has so willingly served his students, is no longer our director. It is with regret that we see Mr. Herrick leave bis position as faculty director, yet we know that in his new work as Principal of the Training Department he will And a broad Held for his service, for which he is eminently qualified. Prof. E. T. Smith has been appointed to succeed Mr. Herrick, and it goes without saying that he is the man for the position. Nearly every High School student is personally acquainted with Mr. Smith, having attended his classes sometime or another, and knows that he will continue the good work which has made possible the rapid progress of the department during its short life. Realizing that corporation is a means of greater accomplishment, the students of the High School and Two-Year College Courses organized a society last November. This organization, known as the Alpha Kappa Sigma, is designed to promote literary and musical works, and stimulate social intercourse among its members. Regular meetings are held, at which interesting and instructive numbers are presented, and social activity is given its place. We are aware of the work of our students, ami take pride in showing where we stand in the school. Our department produced ten out of a total of fourteen orators this year, among them Paul Paulsen, who represented the school at the State Contest Among the eight school debaters we find seven of our students. The football and basketball teams were composed wholly of young men from the High School Department. Likewise, in every school activity, be it Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A.. Loyola. Glee Club, Chorus, or Dramatics, our members have taken active and leading parts. Nor do we lag in scholarship. last year 42.3% of our members were on the excellent and the honorable mention list. The first semester of this year, our department produced the three ‘‘honor students” of the school. With wir able and enthusiastic director, with our group of young men and women, capable of becoming dynamic forces in themselves, and with our organization giving opportunity for quadrupling our various forces through co-operation, we are and ever intend to be the “live wires” of the Stevens Point State Normal School. — 1920 Jris COLLEGE COURSE STUDENTS THREE-YEAR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE STUDENTS Page S — Cf)f 1920 3ri0 Page 88 —ri 'CEtjf 1920 3ri0 PROP. A. J. HERRICK Principal The Training Department The Normal Schools wore created by the State to train teachers for the public schools. In order to most completely perform this function, the training school was Incorporated into its organization. It is the professional laboratory of the Normal School, where the student teacher seeks to put into practical operation educational principles and theories. Dependent largely upon his own resources, the young teacher rapidly develops initiative, strength of personality, power of leadership, self-confidence and originality in dealing with real school problems. It has long been a cardinal principle of our Training School that teaching is not the mere mechanical following of formal plans and the manupulations of teaching devices, but rather it is the use of material and method as a means of inspiring and promoting the energetic self-activity of the pupils’ mind and conscience which is absolutely fundamental to all mental and moral growth. The sympathetic and constructive guidance of the critic teachers never becomes irksome or deadening. The high rank of the Training School Is largely due to the able and efficient leadership of Mrs. Mary I . Bradford and Frank S. Hyer, who became endeared to multitudes of teachers who came under their Inspiring influence. Mr. Hyer served as principal for ten years, resigning his position to accept the Presidency of the Whitewater Normal in September. 1010. Prof. I . A. Swartz acted as temporary principal until March 15. 1020. when the position was permanently tilled by the appointment of Alfred J. Herrick, who for the previous five years hud been Director of the Department for the Training of High School Teachers. The Training School faculty consists of: ALFRED J. HERRICK..................Principal BERTHA I). GOODYEAR.............. WINIFRED NELSON ................. NINA NICHOLS.......................8irth Grade AGNES ANDERSON .................. MAE T. K1LCULLEN................. EDITH B. WHITNEY...................Third Grade HAZEL MENIER..................... School. grades into a Junior High School. Principal Enrollment Eighth Grade 37 Seventh Grade 32 Sirth Grade 38 Fifth Grade 33 Fourth Grade 25 Third Grade 88 Second Grade 20 First Grade 34 Kindergarten 31 ig two blocks from the Normal and organize the three upper JHmnriam ALBERT LANDOWSKI This great and love l institution sustained a grievous loss when the heavy hand of death was laid. April 5. 1920. u|h u Alltert Landowskl. our faithful. loved and gonial Janitor. 'It cauie to him while actively engaged in the discharge of his duties, while he was working in the harness, and in the full vigor of his robust manhood. In September. 1894. he assumed the duties of janitor, holding the position until he answered the last call, and we know full well that his Creator welcomed him and pronounced the judgment. “Well done, thou good and faithful servant—Thou hast been faithful over a few things. I will make thee ruler over many things; enter thou into the joy of thy Ix rd.” He loved the institution in which he labored, rejoiced in Its successes, sorrowed In Its reverses, worked manfully to promote its interests, and gave without stint encouragement and good cheer to faculty and students. Whenever the writer met former faculty ami student members, the common question was: “Well, how Is my good friend. Albert? testifying the friendship of this noble man. His genial spirit revealed itself on all occasions, and some of his familiar sayings born in the soil of his forceful character, his intense humanity, and his real religious nature, bear the stamp of wholesome and dynamic philosophy, and are frequently quoted by those who came into close j ersonal contact with him. As a titling testimony to his worth, as well as a deserved tribute to his character, the State Normal School, tin Joy of Ills heart and the Held of his worthy lalmr for more than a quarter of a century, closed on Thursday morning in order that the faculty and students might, in a body, attend the impressive and solemn funeral service at St. Peter's Catholic Church, of which he was a devoted member. The qualities of obedience, loyalty, industry, cheerfulness and good fellowship were united in him in such degree as to make a strong, purposeful and constructive personality. Here was a man with sterling qualities, with that within him which every one could res|� ect and admire. Had the op|K rtunltles for an education been afforded him in youth, such bounteousness of strong endorsements would have combined to make him a leader, a power in community and state. Thousands have reason to mourn the passage of his genial and forceful soul. Ho is mourned by his relatives and friends as an honest, faithful and good man should bo. His life teaches many lessons to the aspiring soul of youth, revealing as it does what the common qualities do to ennoble the individual in the ordinary routine of daily duties, especially when cultivated with an enthusiasm and the Spirit of faith in God. No man communed more earnestly with God, nor walked more completely in the footprints of the Master. His |K� wer came from the heart and it always beat warmly for the welfare of all so far as it lay In his power to make contribution. A good man has fallen out of our ranks and gone to meet his reward. Regent, president, faculty and students extend heartfelt sympathy, and Join in the prayer that God give consolation and comfort to the sorrowing and loving wife and children in this hour of their great l ereavement. U|)f 1920 Jr 10 mmuiutumiiiiii iimimiii Top How—McCarr. Miss Roach, Tovcy, Sullivan. Rcllahan. Itottom Itotc—Glennon, Zimmerer. Rev. Hogan, Leonard. Van Hecke. Loyola Club ••Are you going to Loyola tonight? “Have two weeks really gone by, and is it Wednesday evening again? Of course, we are all going to Loyola! No one ever thinks of missing the excellent programs and the pleasant social times afterward. This conversation expresses the sentiment of every member of the Normal School Catholic Club. Loyola this year is one of the strongest organizations in school. It is composed of about seventy-five wide-awake members. The purpose of the society is to promote good fellowship and loyalty among the Catholic students, and to further the good will already existing between the Catholic and non-Catholic students. Among the many good times we have enjoyed this year have been the reception given to us by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., the party at the K. C. club rooms, aud the sleigh ride to Custer; these will always be remembered. During the year, the I oyola club has been represented In many of the school activities. Two of our members went out for oratory, three of our men. including the captain, were on the basketball team, two. including the captain, were on the football squad, and half of the Invincible Grammar Team were Ix yola members. Jeanette Van Ilecke and Willis Zorn represented us at the state oratorical contest. We owe much of our success to Father Lmdowski and Father Hogan, who have given several entertaining and instructive talks. We owe much also to the members of the faculty. Miss Roach, Miss Hanna, and Miss Van Ermen. We wish, in this manner, to express our gratitude to our pastors and to our faculty members. President ..................... Vice-President............... Secretary .................... Treasurer ..................... OFFICERS First Semester MICHAEL TOVEY EDWARD McCARR ABBIE SULLIVAN JEANETTE VAN IIECKE Second Semester JOHN Z1MMERER JOHN RELLAHAN HUGH LEONARD RERTIIA GLENNON Page 92 Loyola Club 0Uff 0261 fjr 1920 Jris nMiwiiiiwMiiiuiiniMimunii Minmmiii T. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. has had a very active and successful year. At present there are over one hundred members In the Association, making it one of the largest organizations of its kind In the state. The year opened with a beautiful candle light service in the auditorium, when Y. W. C. A. girls played and pledged their best efforts in this work. Our weekly meetings have been of unusual interest. They have Included: study of the Bible and its application to student life: world fellowship problems; present-day conditions and our part in them, and Blue Triangle News. The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. sent five students and one faculty delegate to the Student Volunteer Convention, held at Des Moines from Dec. 31st to Jan. 4th. There were between seven and eight thousand students present, representing the colleges, universities, and normal schools of the United States and Canada. Plans are now being made to send a large number of girls to the Y. W. C. A. summer conference at Lake Geneva. “Mr. Antonio,” a play by Booth Tarkington, was presented by a cast of W. C. A. and M. C. A. members. The Y. W. C. A. has taken an Interest and active part in all school activities. The Association has had many social gatherings such as picnics, mixers, and parties, entertaining those not Included in the organization. We have not only enjoyed religious meetings, but have also enjoyed friendships, and fun. and social service. Y. W. C. A. CABINET MEMBERS President ....................................... Vice-President................................... Secretary ....................................... Treasurer ....................................... Devotional Chairman.............................. Bible Study...................................... World Fellowship................................. Social Service................................... Social........................................... Publicity........................................ RUTH TKRIilO M AR.1 OR IE STEP!IENSON ESTHER SHIPMAN LUCILLE LUNDBERG GLADYS OLESON MYRA WARNER MARION SMITH NAOMI BARTZ DAGNA HANSEN MARGUERITE GUM MO Page 94 U f 1920 Jri0 waminitMiiiiiMumMiMinmuiiaMNiniiiimiwnnaHimii T. M. C. A. Review of the T. M. C. A. Work of the Tear. At the opening of the year the Y. M. C. A. had full charge of the housing of all the men students. A group of men met every train and endeavored to make the new students feel at home. We also heli ed the employment committee in looking up work and placing those students who wished employment. Our membership, although not large, being about twenty-five, is composed of men who nre interested in Y. M. C. A. work, and the welfare of the society. As the men are all Interested in the work of the various churches about town, we give very considerable of our time to promoting the social side of school life. At the meetings general business is taken up, questions of the day are discussed, and often professors of the Normal speak to the men. Early in the year we invited all the men of the school to a program and feed. About forty-five men assembled and enjoyed a very pleasant evening. The Y. M. C. A. sent two memtors, Mr. Hart and Mr. Bacher, to the Student Volunteer Conference, held at Des Moines, Iowa, the first of January. Reports of the conference were given before the student body and at the different churches about town. To help in defraying the expenses of the delegates sent to the conference, the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. put on the play, “Mr. Antonio. A number of our men are planning on attending the Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. Conference to be held at Ripon the latter part of April. Our president, Mr. Gordon, has been elected secretary of the State Y. M. C. A. Student Council. Officers for the past year: President..............................................NORMAN COLBY Vice-President.........................................LAWRENCE HART Treasurer..............................................PAUL PAULSEN President..............................................DAN HORNE Officers for the coming year: Vice-President................. Secretary...................... Secretary...................... Treasurer ..................... Corresponding Secretary . ROYAL GORDON OLIVER K. HEATH FRED DO LA WAY LYLE SHELDON JOHN LEINIIARD ttSf 1920 Itie intuit wnmaii nut u bi 11 ii 11111111 PROF. H. S. DYER Director Music Shakespeare said, The man that hath no music in himself is flt for treason, stratagems and spoils; let no such man be trusted.” In like manner, the school without music is not a growing school, is not a school that docs things, is not a live school, is not a modern school. Individually, we all recognize the value and importance In our lives, even though many of us can do very little musically. To any institution this value is multiplied by exactly the number of individuals making up the life of the institution. The stronger it becomes in the lives of the ])cople of America today, the more quickly will approach the day when Holsheviki, strikes, panics and agitations will be things of the past. The ideal of the Department of Music has been to bring some phase of music within the reach of every student of the School. It has not been wholly realized, but the organizations mentioned below have been well attended and enthusiasm has grown steadily from the start. The Female Chorus, oj en to all women of the School, began with a membership of nearly 100. The Girls Glee Club, selected voices, numl ers 30. The Choral Union, organized the second semester, carries on its raster 23 men and 40 women. The Orchestra, with a dozen musicians, has kept the slogan Quality Not Quantity.” The Men’s Choral Club, lately organized, is composed of 25 members. The many concert programs by students and citizens of the city, given at the assembly hour, and the enthusiastic reception by the School, speak well for the place music has In the life of the student body. The Glee Club trip to the contest at La Crosse, the concerts enroute. its hit wherever it npj eared, sj oak for themselves. Nuf Sed. The operetta. The Wild Rose. by Rhys-IIerbert, given April 29th, the Annual Concert. May 20th. and the important place occupied by the various musical organizations on the Baccalaureate and Commencement programs, are all pleasant memories to hearers and participants alike. To Mr. Dyer, our most competent director, must be given the credit for the great success of the entire musical department during the season of 1019-20. Page 08 Girls’ Glee Club Top Row ltlitlr. Pauley. PMmnn, Van Ornum, Finch, Andorwoii. Prof. Dyer. Ann, Axdahl. Panel. FUh. McCreary, Barrack. UUdlt Rote—Mint Pierce. Pfeifer. Power . Shumway. Rowe. Marlaff, Miller. Ripley. Rottom Rote- Klchler. DhmMimi. Woodworth. Phelp . 'CCfie 1920 Jcia III) umiHiiiiia Choral Club Top ltoxc—Zeitler. Peterson, Phelps, Pagel, Pfeifer, Shumway, Ilowe, Steffanus, Shipman, Ripley. Middle Jloxc—Opicka. Prouty. Tick, Miss Pierce. Van Ornum. Walecka, Wood. Bottom Itoxc—Tewksbury. Woodward. Top Ilotc—Donaldson, Cauley, Burns. Blair. Miller. Bursack, McCreary, Anderson, Bowers. Finch, Marlatt. Middle Roto—Eichier. Miller. Fish, Asdahl, Ames. Carlson, Kazerowski. Bottom Roxc—Hanson. Dewsnap. Page 100 c 1920 Iris Orchestra Top Row—Warner, Leinhard, Walker, Breitenstein, Anschuetz Hottom Rote—Welx, Prof. Dyer, Kltto, Eagleburger, Swenson, Nohr. Men’s Glee Club Top Row—Tovey, Card. Zimmerer. Heath, Prof. Dyer, Wblttingham, Breitenstein, Knoller, Strom. Hottom Row—Leonard. Marsh, Bacher, Colby. Broten. ■i. U I Vibe 1920 Jri0 PKi HomotKus MARTIN PAULSEN WILLIS ZORN FREDERICK VETTER JOHN RELLAHAN President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer The history of the Phi Homs Is as brilliant as It is brief. The idea of organizing a club representative of the various classes and societies of the school was first suggested last November, and it was implanted in the hearts of a group of young men whose interests are in unison with the spirit of S. P. N. As a result of their mutual aspirations and efforts, the Phi Ilomothus Club has been established. This club, though the most recent of school organizations, is surpassed by none. Wherever you see a I’hl Horn, you see a worker who is vitally interested in the betterment of himself, his club and his school. The membership of the club attests its quality. In athletics, in forensics, and in all school activities, you will find that Phi Homs are the leaders. This is no idle boast. There is no better way to judge any organization than by its record. This club challenges any other organization of the school to compare the accomplishments of its personnel with those of the Phi Homs. In the ranks of the Phi Homs we find: 1. The captain of the football team. 2. Ti� e captain of the basketball team. 3. The captain of the track team. •1. The president of the Oratorical Association. 5. The president of the State Inter-Normal Forensic League. C. The president, vice-president and treasurer of the Juniors. 7. The president of the Sophomore Class. 8. The president of the Round Table. 9. The two presidents, vice-president, and secretary of the Loyola Club. 10. Three Triangular debaters. 11. The School orator. 12. The editor-in-chief of the Iris. 13. The business manager of the Iris. 14. The editor-in-chief of the Pointer. 15. A man who has the distinction of having individual honors in the State Inter- scholastic Track Meet. The promotion of the spirit of fellowship is one of the predominant virtues of the club. The initiations and meetings of Phi Homs will long be remembered as the most enjoyable part of their school life, as something which makes school days more than labor in a mere workshop, and as a place where fond and enduring friendships were formed. Page 102 1920 Jri0 So here's to the Phi Homs! May their spirit of fellowship, and fidelity to their school be prime factors in making S. P. N. the leading Normal School in the State, and in aiding them along the pathway of life to their destined goal. Phi Homs Top Row—Leinhard, Leean, Kraus, F. Vetter Middle Row—Tovey. P. Paulsen. Wiley, Blackman. Zorn, Genzman, Decker, Zim-merer, Williams. Bottom Row—M. Paulsen. Rltchay, C. Vetter. Krueger. Page 103 art 1920 Jrio MmiiiiiMi i mi i ii 11111111 ui Forward Club Formed on a strictly scholastic basis, with co-operation In school activities and the promoting of social diversions as its two-fold aim. the Forward Club, a newly organized league of young men chosen from the school, has Imxmi perfected and has become an organisation of prominence. The first meeting of this club was held on Monday evening, January 12, at which time the following officers were elected: President, Carl Ansehuetz; Vice-President. Myron Hidwell; Secretary-Treasurer. Ferdinand Hlrzy. The club was organized with fifteen charter members, including Robert Andrews. Carl Ansehuetz. Myron Hidwell. Leslie Rourn. Norman Colby. Sidney Kagleburger, Elmer Ellis, Lawrence Hart. Ferdinand Hlrzy. Dan Horne, the late William Metzger. Edward MeCarr, Glen Neale. Rhody Rice and Rudolph Wilson. Eleven new members have l een accepted into the club since its organization, filling the membership quota for this school year. The new members include Carter Anderson. Russell Broten. Bertwith Elliott, Robert Felschmldt, George Frost. Douglas McBride. Harold Scribner, Norman Swenson. Palmer Taylor, Harvey Thor-son and Anzelm WysockL In the very start, the club received the hearty endorsement of President John F. Sims, and he has expressed the desire that the league form the seat of future self-governing organizations at the school. In order to be eligible to membership, a student must have an established scholastic rating. He must bo up in his studies in order to conform to scholarship and conduct requirements ns set forth by the league’s organizers. Meetings have been held regularly every Monday evening. On several occasions the club has taken charge of programs and mass meetings in general assembly and, moreover, has been represented in the promotion of most every i opulnr activity at the school during the past semester. The officers for next year have already been elected and the good work of the club will be continued next year. The annual banquet and installation of officers t s k place the latter part of May. Page 104 'dbt 1920 3ri0 IBIUUMIMIUI O f Fohw d sl; s a Aft ? fn. rrrii Page 105 g Q J Ql W dO CD 6 HlifeiiiiaM « 0V9ij 9il.9 WE KtfEW you’d look. hi VP W VOlC. =� A01 V ajinwyoa jo ssdunov BUt 0Z61 3QS HMiMiimiiMmiiH %fa 1920 Jr 10 II Oratorical Officers MARTIN PAULSEN President of State and Local Leagues PROF. I). SWARTZ Permanent Sec. of State League LAWRENCE HART Sec. of Interstate League RUTH TERRIO Local Vice-Pres. BIRDIE ELLIS Local Sec. Page 108 tlL f 1920 Jti0 PAUL PAULSEN Our Orator In Oratory the Stevens Point Normal holds an enviable place among her sister Normals of Wisconsin. Our high rating in forensics is made possible only through the interest the students take in this work. On January seventeenth the preliminary contest was held in the Auditorium. There were sixteen orators who contested for the honor of being school orator and representing 8. P. N. In the elate oratorical contest. The decision of the judges gave fourth place to Edward Blackman, third to Emil Hebal, second to Earl KJer. and first to Paul Paulsen. The title of Mr. Paulsen's oration was: “The Dawn of a New Era. a very timely topic and very ably presented. The state contest was held at La Crosse, with the winner of the local contest :h the representative f the Stevens Point Normal. About fifty delegates boarded the Green Bay and Western on the morning of March the eighteenth, arriving In excellent humor at La Crosse at six P. M. Twenty-live of the delegates comprised the Girls’ Glee Club, it l� eing the custom of each school to send its best musical organization to the oratorical contest. On the evening of March the nineteenth, nine capable orators matched their talents. The orations were all on wide-awake topics and held an unusual fascination for the audience. The president of the Inter-Normal Forensic League. Martin Paulsen of Stevens Point, presided and won universal resj ect by his ability to handle a prominent | osltlon. First place was awarded to the Platteville orator, who sj oke on “The Growing Spirit of lawlessness; second place to the Stevens Point orator, who had a masterpiece on “World Dominion and the Justice of Tomorrow; third place was given to the Milwaukee orator, who si� oke on “The America of Tomorrow.” The power of our orator to hold his audience was remarkable, and every Stevens Pointer who heard him was glad and proud to think that he was S. I . N.’s representative. Much credit for our excellent showing in the contest should 1m given to Mr. Mountain, who is the head of our English Department, and the one who coached our orator. Page 109 Uljf 1920 Iti0 tnnw ■iiwiji— Debate In debate, S. P. X. has a record of which we might well be proud. Out of the Inst eleven Inter-Normal Debates in which we have participated, we have won nine. This splendid record has been only through the live interest the students show in this work. On the evening of February 26. the preliminary contest was held to select the debaters to represent the school in the Triangular Debates. Fifteen shakers tried out for places on the teams. The question debated was: Resolved, that congress establish a system of military training that all male citizens between the ages of eighteen and twenty-one years must undergo for a period of not less than twelve months nor more than eighteen. The Judges awarded the following debaters places in the order named: Law- rence Hart and Royal Gordon (tied for first place). Edward Blackman. Emil Hebal. George Morrill, Eileen Bird. Earl Kjer and Earl Marsh. Blackman. Hart, Gordon and Kjer (alternate) were chosen as members of the Negative Team. Hebal, Bird, Morrill and Marsh (alternate) were selected as members of the Affirmative Team. On March twenty-sixth the Triangular Debate took place, the Affirmative Team debating Oshkosh here, and the Negative Team debating at I-a Crosse. S. I . N. again showed her prowess in forensics, as these two teams won us the championship of the Triangle. Much credit should l e given our able coaches. Professors Mountain and Smith, who gave a great deal of their time in preparing the debaters for their final contest. Page no Ufa 1920 Iris Affirmative Team Morrill, Marsh, Bird, Hebal, Prof. Smith Negative Team Kjer Blackman Gordon Prof. Mountain Hart Page 111 SII d L- VNdtf V | lM-9 ’S OH'iW't •• ami mitt i • ntim i mm 0M£ 0Z61 aQa tE f 1920 3ri0 TKe Big Four S. A. TEN I SON Coach WILLIS ZORN AARON RITCIIAT Capt. of Football Capt of Basketball Team Team PAUL PAULSEN Capt. of Track Team Page 114 Staii'linsr—Relltihnn. Andrew , AnwbnHx, Bourn. Zorn (Coid.t. Wilson. McCarr. Trnlxon (Coacb). h'ni'tllnp- Horne, Kldwell, Plnyman, Melasor, Kill , Kltchay. KaKlebunoer. Hiray. Ufa 1920 Jria Men of the “Grid Iron” WILLIS ZORN (Captain) “Mouple With his genial face and keen. determined expression, won the respect of friend and foe on the football field. He was busy all the time. LESLIE BOURN (Captain-elect) “Lea “Les” came hack from the army with a strong, sinewy body and let the football enemy feel that a “yank” was a “stonewall” on the defense. AARON It ITCH AY “Munch “Munch has gained a reputation for sj� eod. agility, and was thus able to gain many yards on the enemy. Ritchay has saved the day for us on many occasions. EDDIE McCARR “Irish” Known as the smiling Irishman, was a first-class player and no enemy could gain advantage of Eddie by causing him to lose his temi� er. DAN HORNE “Dan-1” “Dan-l’s graduation will lose for Stevens Point one of the most effective ends that the conference has known in years. We are sorry to see you go I)an, but we know that you will make a record in college that will reflect credit to Stevens Point. BILL METZGER Bill, known as “Stone-Wall Bill” on the gridiron, certainly lived up to his name. Throughout the season “Bill” was never known to fall to pass and get his man. ELMER ELLIS “Elly” We regret that this is “Elly's” last year. The team next season will l� e without the services of this experienced, versatile player. Ellis has played on the l est teams that have ever represented Stevens Point, and he had no difficulty in measuring up to the demand of the situation. SIDNEY EAGLEBURGER “Sid” A quick thinker and a man who could see the weakness of the opposing teams, was “Sid.” Ills ability as an open field runner was resorted to a great deal. also. Pane its Ufa 1920 3ris CARL ANSCHUETZ ••Stiff ’ Was one of the most valuable men in the Hue for his hard playing- His Influence on the others was always tine. The team would have looked a great deal without the pep and light that “Stiff instilled in them. Ills field orations were the kind that inspired the fighting spirit for which Stevens Point is always famous. LYLE PLAYMAX “PI ink’ A man whose ability was never questioned, and always ready to give all he had for the betterment of the team. RUDOLPH WILSON “Swede A former high school star from Illinois. His work was always a factor which made for success for the team. Never resorting to gallery play, Swede” won a place in the hearts of the fans by his steady, consistent line hitting. MYRON BIDWELL “Crud lildwell was a hard worker and a very lui|iortant member of the line. The success of the team was due in a large measure to the tine offensive and defensive playing of the line. To this success much credit is due Htdwell. ROBERT ANDREWS “Gump Gump was a strong consistent line man. one to be depended on all the time. We were always sure of a fight when he was in the game. RHODY RICE “I)ode Dodo,” famed as a II. S. star, has made good on Ihe S. I . N. football field. We are proud of you, Rhody. FERDINAND H1RZY Pretzels Pretzels won an enviable record “over there and came back with that push and energy that has given him the name of the rushing football man. P� ge n; 'CT e 1920 3ri0 mmiinmiimiiiiiii Results of Season and Summary FOOTBALL Stevens Point . ... 0 Oshkosh . Stevens Point . ... 12 Stout . . Stevens Point . ... 0 Eau Claire Stevens Point . ... 0 Lawrence Stevens Point . ... 3 Superior . Stevens Point . ... 0 River Falls Stevens Point opened the season at Oshkosh, where, on a Held of mud. we were defeated 7-0. The next week, in the first conference game of the season, we defeated Stout 12-0. Kau Claire was next in turn and again in a sea of mud we were defeated 6-0. The next week we journeyed to Appleton and with a greatly crippled team we lost 10-0. We next defeated Superior 3 0 in the last thirty seconds of the game. Our old and bitterest rival was next in order and the last game of the season. Although we gained three yards to their one. we were unable to cross their goal line, and the greatest game of the season ended 0-0. Page US Hit 1920 Iris iliriiKiiiilllfllllli MEW WE H onoh MOPIE (ChpT ) Swede Punk M UNttt IR sh SlVfi Gump PRElZEl,S ■ Page 119 'Ctfte 1920 Jri0 PROF. H. R. STEINER Dean of Men Professor Steiner, our dean of men. lias been with us for two years. In the school year of 1018-19, during the absence of Professor Fairchild. Mr. Steiner was api ointed to act as dean of men for the remainder of the year. He proved himself most able. As a dean he was so well liked that when Professor Fairchild resigned in January, 1920, to go to Fond du Lac as superintendent of schools, a petition signed by every boy of the school was presented to President Sims, requesting him to make Mr. Steiner dean of men. Our petition accomplished its purpose. Mr. Steiner, through his warm smile, his keen sense of humor, his strong personality, and his sterling character has won the hearts of all who know him. Whenever any of the boys are in trouble, or in need of help or advice, they go to Mr. Steiner. He was once a student of S. P. N. himself, and he still carries with him the school spirit he had while a student here. He is an enthusiast for all school activities. In a mass meeting, or anywhere else where life and pep are needed, you will always find Mr. Steiner on the job. He is the friend of every hoy at S. P. N. and is honored and respected by all. Mr. Steiner, we are glad to have you as our dean. Page 120 Vn«h Tcnnlmn. llorno. Bourn. Kllloit. Andrew . Rltcfaay HI try. Colby. Zorn. SleBrlde. Z. )t 1920 Jris Uf)f 1920 Jr 10 AARON IIITCIIAY. L.F. (CnpM Rltchay’s s| eed and cleverness was one of tl� e causes for the large number of points he scored. In the graduation of Ritcbny this June. S. P. N. will lose a great athlete. WILLIS ZORN. Guard A man who never gave up until the final whistle, was Willis. He played his worth throughout the season. This man will be fighting for S. P. N. again next year. DANIEL HORNE. Guard Horne, playing on the team his third year, lived up to all previous reputation. Fast and rangy. It was almost impossible for an opposing forward to score on him. We will miss you next year, Daniel. BHRTWITH ELLIOTT, Forward Coming out of high school with a marvelous record, he was not to be outdone at Normal. Elliott's cleverness and scoring ability were reasons for the winning of many games for S. P. N. Page 122 1920 JriS NORMAN COLBY. Forward A good player and a good follow was lie. Ills genial smile and hearty laugh will be missed next year on the basketball floor, as he graduates in June. ROBERT ANDREWS. Forward Andrews was of great value to the basketball team for his ability to get into the game at any time and start with a rush that kept the op| osing team “buffaloed.” He will be back next year. DOUGLAS McBRIDE. Center The man who played a stellar game all season was named as captain for next year. From past history he is predicted to be a great captain. LESLIE BOURN, Guard Being injured during the greater part of the football season made Bourn all the more of a tighter on the basketball floor. He should be of great help in the following two years to S. P. X. teams. Page 123 'fc e 1920 Jr 10 FERDINAND 1IIRZY, Forward Though the smallest man on the team, Fritz proved a good player. Fast as lightning and possessing a wonderful eye, he will In- of great value to the coming S. P. N. teams. Games of 1919-1920 Stevens Point . ... 29 FdIsons (New r� ndon) . 24 Stevens Point . ... 29 l.awrence College . . . 20 Stevens Point . ... 14 Oshkosh . 15 Stevens Point . ... 20 Fau Claire .... . 9 Stevens Point . . . . 25 Su|H rlor Stevens Point . ... 1C River Falls .... . 25 Stevens Point . ... 19 Fau Claire .... . 29 Stevens Point . ... 23 Superior Stevens Point . ... 1C River Falls .... . 19 Summary of Our Season The season's games started with one of the toughest teams in the state—the New Ixmdon KdIsons. Although defeat for S. I . N. was predicted on every side, they reversed the tables and won 29-24. I awrence College was next In order with a team composed of former all state college men. but It made no difference, as the Point won 29-20. We journeyed to Oshkosh the next week and lost a heart-breaker 15-14. (’apt. Rltchay was absent from this game. Fan Claire came to Stevens Point the next week and were defeated easily 20-9. At Superior, the next week. S. P. N. played the greatest game of the season and were rewarded in a 25-9 victory over Superior Normal. Injuries and sickness now started to play havoc with the Normal’s chances. Horne was kept out of the following games with a broken wrist, and our tirst conference defeat was handed us by River Falls a week later. The next week Capt. Rltchay was sick in bed ami Fau Claire defeated us there 29-19. In as fast a game as was ever witnessed on the Normal floor, we defeated Superior 23-21 the next week. The final game of the season was played at River Falls, and with luck playing on the River Falls side, we lost 19-1(1. which the River Falls |Mii erK claimed the fastest, cleverest and most exciting game of the season. The past season saw the return of six veterans and many promising II. 8. players. Ritchay and Horne, playing their third year on the team, were to be the main cogs with the other part of the team built around them. Could S. P. N. have gone through the season without the injury of Horne, the result of the conference standings would surely have been different. Page 124 tE e 1920 Jri0 Track Stevens Point Normal has always been represented by a strong track team and this year will be no exception. Paul Paulsen was honored by the letter men in being elected captain, and a very able captain he is and will be. Last year, at the state meet, Paul won the mile run with forty yards to spare. Back in condition this year, he ought to duplicate easily. The state meet is to be held at Madison, and, no doubt, our track team will give a good account of themselves. loot's all get out and l oost for track as we have for football and basketball. LETTER MEN AT S. P. N. HORNE, I .............................. RITOHAY, A............................. ELLIS, E............................... ZORN. W................................ KAGLEBURGER. S......................... PAULSEN, P............................. PAULSEN. M............................. BOURN. L............................... McCARR. E.............................. HIRZY. P............................... RICE, It............................... ANDREWS. It............................ PLAYMAN. L............................. ANSCHUETZ, C........................... WILSON, It............................. BANNACH, J............................. BI DWELL. M............................ NOHIt. L............................... McBRIDE, D............................. METZGER, W............................. COLBY. N............................... ELLIOTT. B............................. Football, Basketball Football. Basketball, Track Football, Track Football, Basketball, T rack Football, Track Track Track Football. Basketball Football. Basketball Football. Basketball Football Football. Basketball Football Football Football Football Football Track Basketball, Football Basketball. Basketball, • June 1. We are at this time able to verify the above prediction. Stevens Point won the State Track Meet at Madison by a score of 54 points. La Crosse second with 38 points. Milwaukee third with 15 points. Hats off to the following: P. Paulsen, Doloway, Nohr, Getchell, Eagleburger, Precourt, Zorn, Neale, Elliot, and I einhart. Doloway was individual point winner, scoring 13 points, Nohr was second with 12 points, while Getchell broke the state records in both hurdle events. S. P. N. also defeated the Lawrence College track team by a score of 74 to 57, and Oshkosh Normal by a score of 99 to 32. Much credit is due Coach Tenison. Page 125 Ufa 1920 3ri0 Biiiiiiiiimimimiiitiiniiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiniimiiiiiiwmiininiiiiiiniiiiiui Miiiiii.inimmtiiiiumii iiimimium Page 126 1920 3ri0 MiuMuiiinminnwiwH Page 127 tEf)e 1920 Seta uinmniimniiiNiMHii Girls Athletics RUTH PIERCE Physical IHrectress OFFICERS President.............................................MARJORIE BAR ACER Vice-President........................................BESSIE HALE Secretary.............................................MERLE ATKINS Treasurer.............................................MERLE ATKINS The Olrln Athletic Association was organized in 19IS. There was not as much interest shown the preceding year as was shown this year in our organization. One of tile most interesting events of the Normal Athletics during the year 1919-1920 was the Girls’ Basketball Tournament. The girls that played worked exceedingly hard to make the games as Interesting as possible for their opponents. On the fourth of March the tournament games were played. The students were very enthusiastic and turned out In large numbers to root for their choice players. The games played were as follows: Thursday P. M.. 4:15 Primaries..................17 High Schools .... 14 Rurals......................0 Home Economics ... 7 After the games Thursday afternoon, the captains of the winning teams met with Miss Ruth Pierce to dray a “by.” This would determine who would play for second place on the following Monday evening. The Home Economics' team were the lucky ones. Friday P. M.. 4:15 Rurals.....................10 High Schools .... 2 Grammars...................24 Primaries...............10 Monday Evening, 7 :30 Rurals......................4 Primaries...............12 Grammars...................12 Home Economics ... 3 The games ended in a victory for the Grammars. The Home Economics won second place and the Primaries won third place. Grammars, School Champs Carteron, Fricdel, Phelps, Kennedy, HolTman, Hale, StefTanus, Weislaixler, Mularkey (Capt.) Uf)f 1920 Jr 10 •ynim Home Ecs. Topping. Slattery, Walecka, Csrtmill. Brielmeyer, Braatz, Cutler. Pazcrowskl, Ploeger (Capt.) Primaries Tewksbury, Gerold. Porter, Dimmock, Kruetzer (Capt.), Shadewald. Hanson, St Claire Page 130 lib1 1920 Jris KIKIIIIUOItt Rurals Standing—Lodzlnski, Eggert, Torgereon, Dusnnp, Dixons, Grayson Sitting—Doyle. Ripley (Capt.), Anderson HigK School Bird, Dopp, Atkins, Tick, Barager, Anderson, Anschuetz, Larson, Eichenger (Capt.) Page 131 'GTfjr 1920 Jr is Girls’ AtKletic Association Top Rote—Schadewald, Ripley, Hale. Marlatf, Pazcrowskl, Brielmeyer. Cutler, Carlson. Second Rbic—Backstrom, Larson, Carteron, Pusnap, Tick, Barager, Dopp, Topping, Anschuetz. Third Row—Kennedy, Gununo, Topping, Kazerowski. Anderson, Hardy, Dlmmock, Walecka. Bottom R� ir—Ploeger. Slattery. Miss Pierce. Wrolsted, Munlock. Phelps. Top Roic—Eggert. Atkins. Hamilton. Hansen. Wood, Weiss. Anscbuetz. Fulton, Costlgan. Ixxlzinski. Middle Row—Smith, Frledel, Hoffman, Steffanus, Weislander. Porter. Larson, Tewksbury. Bottom—Ceroid. Bird. Chapman. Page 132 Hockey I earn Pint Note Brlelmeyer. Wood, Atkin . Slattery. Marlatt. Second ftoic—Murdock, ll.dTimin. StctTanu . llale. KaRcrovrakl. Pointer Staff standing—Kurkowxlcl. Welftlander, Mrix.ii, Strom. M ■� Itoach. Cordon. Campbell. Colby. Calklmt. Prof. Steiner, Glennoo. ltaniKer. Vetter, Torey, Warner. Whinner. Kruten, Paget. Hitting Klac-kman, Itergliolto. Nobr, Kllta, Sorlbner, Wlngen, Kajtleburjrer. Ube 1920 Jris Pointer Staff Editor-in-Chlef............................... Notes Editor.................................. Assistant Ncics Editors....................... Make-Up Manager............................... Alumni Editors................................ Departmental.................................. Organisations................................. Rural......................................... Athletics..................................... Tgpist Manager................................ Forensics..................................... Social........................................ Art........................................... Business Manager.............................. . Isst, Business Managers..................... Faculty Advisors.............................. EDWARD BLACKMAN HAROLD SCRIBNER XOHR. WING EX SOPH ELI A KUKKOWSKI H. u. STEINER MAY M. ROACH EDITH CALKINS I. . WEISLAXDER K. CAMPBELL X. COLBY M. BARAOER FRED VETTER L. HART L. PAG EL H. BERGHOLTE S. EAGLEBURGER R. BROTEX E. ELLIS A. MOUNTAIN ,E. T. SMITH Reporters LAURA DIM MOCK JOHN WHITMER MICHAEL TOVEY ROYAL GORDON GEO. STROM ANNA NEIL8EN MARY HA ZEN GLADYS OLESON MYRA WARNER BERTHA GLENNON Page 135 1920 Jr 10 In Appreciation The Editor-In-Chief feels deeply indebted to Prof. F. N. Spindler. Prof. E. T. Smith, and Miss Bertha Hussey, who have so unhesitatingly sacrificed much of their time in helping compile this Chronicle of S. P. N. for 1019-20. Without their experienced assistance and unfailing patience it would have been impossible to publish this book in its present form. To Mary Hazen. Esther Hanson, Frederick Vetter, Sylvia Phelps. Hugh Leonard, and Evelyn Caule.v much credit is due for their untiring efforts in assisting the Staff throughout its work. Page 136 UfK 1920 Iris DOINGS AND N6S AT THE DOftH- kli THG tVT STIC HOUR H 5 Cor £l U� «H WHtH r « a ttv3� Y 9d Il6 CATS |HT� TMlrtt AfllOTHfn PVMH V -U WttErTVoO HAVt A OAT6 THIS OOMT FOR86T TO S.O.1 OPI - TOO HAVE AN AOOI6NCC Too-W6 LOOK AT W SH r A V Ttf OAY LurKM—- Ufc� T IV. ,0 7 THftJI os a w intmfS OVER THE TPft Son Page 1SS HlltllirtllMllllllflllllllMI U r 1920 Jria As it Is at Nielson Hall “OVER THE TUB. In the laundry, Saturday rooming, 10 o’clock. Say, how long will it take before you'll be through with the l� ollcr? “Oh. I just started boiling my clothes now. and I have a whole slew of things yet. Gosh, I won’t be done for a half hour yet. ‘•Well. I might as well go up and clean my room then until you finish. Will you save my tub and washboard? Don’t let anybody take it. ’cause 1 Just have to get my wash done this morning, as I have to go down town this afternoon.” Five minutes later. Say, whose tub is this with the bunch of clothes in? Ah. It belongs to one of the girls on the third floor. She’ll be down in about a half an hour to use it.” For heaven’s sake, it’s a wonder some people don’t want the whole laundry to themselves. I could do up my wash in fifteen minutes.' Mary are you making starch now?” Y’es! Well, can I use it when you get through, because I’ve only one waist to starch, and I hate to make starch for just one thing.” Sure, you can use it. if you'll l e sure to return that pan to the kitchen. Well, who in Sam Hill took my starch? I put it under that tub over there by the pump and now it's gone. That's the second package I’ve lost. That gets my goat when kids are so long-fingered.” Gee, isn’t the water brown today?” Yes. I wouldn’t boll my clothes in it If I were you. Use some of the water from the pump. I’ll help you carry the boiler. I wonder if my clothes will lie dry enough to iron by this afternoon, if I hang them down here. All the lines are full. Yes. and half the things are dry. I’ve a good notion to take them down.” Well, did you save my tub? Yes. I did, but I had a hard time doing it. You won’t catch me saving tubs for anyone again. Say, who’s got the right time? I have. It’s ten to twelve.” Oh, golly. I’ll have to hurry if I want any lunch. Suppose we’ll have soup and hash.” There. I’m done. Don’t forget to return that pan to the kitchen.” INTELLIGENCE Bevo—I'm so homely I wouldn't look in the looking glass before I had my picture taken. Kringle—You ought to be ashamed of yourself. Be'vo—I am, that’s why I wouldn’t look in the looking glass. Li —I’m so unaffect Iona te, I never even kissed my brother when I got home last time. Bevo—You didn’t? Why, I kissed my brother on the platform when I got off the train. I). Jane at the Pal—Where’s the water I ordered? Walter—You’ll find the water in the milk. Carter Anderson—Where there’s woman suffrage, women will have to weigh 150 pounds before they can vote. Marian Smith—Gee. at that rate I’ll Ik able to vote twice. Elsie Leonardson—Say. Bea. did you know tliat Walker had an operation on his head? Beatrice Higgle—Yes. but they didn’t find anything in it. Heard Going Out of Horae Ec. Class. Myra—Say. “Grace”! Mr. Smith—What do you want to say grace now for? Page 13 THE OLD MAIDS INFORMER Capacity XXVIII. SATURDAY NIGHT Circulation 3.IW-.276 KNT xe� as 32sn cuw matimc 1 1181 I8HCD BY 8CANDM. G IB GREAT PANIC 1.10 G1KLH imiVKX INTO IlYHTKItICH BY KAIBK F1RK A LA KM Many Serious Injuries—None Prove Fatal (Special from an Kge Wllncn) Nov. 2—Sunday night oik- of the greatest catastrophic of Stevens Point was staged at Nelson Hall. Young adventurer , who had long been walling for an opportunity to show their ability, now came Into full bloom. At about 1M) A. M. they stealthily entered the dormitory dressed In lime night gowns and flowing hair. In about fire minutes I-right sulphur fuses were flaming In every conceivable place In the building. Immediately. dense volumes of smoke began to rise. In about an instant these young practical jokers ran through corridors with cries of Fire! FI re I which broke the stllln.es of the midnight hour and echoed through the spacious halls of this No Man's Land.” In another Instant It was as though the entire building had been converted Into an Insane asylum. Prom every room came tlie hysterical cries: “O dear. O dear, what shall I Continued on Column I, Page HI Mack Sennet’s Bathing Beauties Appear at Normal PROFS, COLLINS AMI CULVKK AUK GRRATLY IMPKKSSKD One of the big animal events of S- 1 . N. Is Its mock faculty. Thursday several students of the school blossomed out Into full-fledged profs.” and took over the management of the school for the day. Not only did the students take charge during general exercise, hut they also took up the class Instruction, teaching all of the classes, with the excep-tlon of Prof. Splndler. Mr. Morrill being unable to convince Prof. Splndler that he was callable of teaching psychology. At nine-forty tin- auditorium was packed to Its utmost caiaictty with students of Normal and the Training School. A hudi settled over the enthusiastic audience when the newly acquired faculty, Usl by their notable president, tiled down the nisles to take their seats on the rostrum. Never was a more sterling, dignified, energetic, self-conscious, ambitious and Intellectual faculty seen oil the rostrum. The president called the assembly to order. Continued on Column S, Page HI Daniel Horne Driven To Criminal Assault ItKHl'LT OK A IIROKKN IIKAKT on Nov. Win. occurred one of the most tragic events that Stevens Point ever wit-uewsed. Itay Docker, who was then unknown III this city. became a regular visitor at Nelson Hall, his attentions Mag concentrated no the young and fair lady Ploeger. Seized by 8. P. N. Bolshevists It was shortly after 10:30 on this dark. dl mal ami cold night that Mr. Drs-krr was hastening along the street, when suddenly he was confronted by five masked ruffian who silently seized, blindfolded, gagged ami abducted him to the lairrlug automobile, which Immediately leaped off at a terrific speed to the little old Plover Creek, where the party halted, took their victim, ami. Judging from the biblical language that ensued. Ray ex-|M 'tcd that a baptism was tin- next number on the program. Ills antld|«tlon was fully realized when he was grns|Msl ami recklessly thrown Into the seething waters, which Immediately engulfed him. However. Mr. Decker finally succeeded In getting to tire ahore ami at once began to plod tils weary way Itomeward. The next morning Mr. Horne and his party were quite surprised to learn that their victim had enrolled In S. P. N.. ami they lost no time In making apologies. (SItKAT PANIC-Contlnued dor The elect rip button were pushed. but with no result. However, the young ladle mu«t tie congratulated for retaining enough priwenrc of mind to dash for the tire escape . Till «i« tlie final fulflllniput of the consplra-tor ’ well-laid plans. For they beheld a sight which caused their optical nerves to register strange things as the maidens filed down the fire escape. The array of robe de nuita” was more gorgeous than any rainbow ever seen. It was not long, however, until the flame extinguished themselves and whereupon the shrieking mill weeping of our fair damsels terminated III words which dare not lie published without effecting the character of our young taint's. They had discovered that they were the victims of a rude sort of by-play. As usual. Mis Hussey was able to exert her tender influence in caressing those who wen ssi greatly horrified by the episode. It is uaelem to say that no one slept the remainder of tin morning. Ilnwksliaw (Set Busy The following day Mr. Faltvhlld wns given •niuplete detective powers and Immediately got busy to unravel this mystery. Chief of Police llofwMM was summoned to make minute examination for Anger prints, while Prof. Fairchild measured footprints near the dormitory and suspected Nujol Vetter. Prof. Fairchild Secures Startling Information Mr. Sims, our executive, lost no time In gathering about him some of Ills most vm-Continued on Column I, Page Hi ltATHIXti B FACT IKS Continued Tlie young man who played tin- part won a necktie that hung well below his licit. In fact dangled at his knees, anil a wine colored carnation conspicuously adorned his left lapel, lie called the meeting to onler ami proceeded to read the announcement of the day. After so doing. Air. Ilyee was asked to lead the school III song. Miss Pierce took her regular place at the piano, hut was unable to provide the accompaniment, as It was discovered Unit the piano had been stuffed with a roll of white | i er that Is pun-based on spools. However, no serious damages resulted, and the |Ni| -r was soon tiring rapidly removed. Our new president sliowcd his •disapproval mid stated lliat it took brains to do llist.“ Upon the completion of the singing, the student body was Introduced to Mac Sen nett's Bathing Beauties, whom our worthy president said he was able js-rsonally lo recommend mast highly. Their beauty was the subject of great comment by all admirers of a |ierfcct physique. Miss “Able look the leading n le with grace and ease. Following Hu- aiqiearaise of these t-ca titles each member of tin fa-ally gave a sliort talk III order to stimulate lntrn t In such unique exhibitions. Profetwor Collins and Culver wen- so greatly lmpre «ed that they found It necessary to use opera glasses In onler to obtain a better view. Tlie |irriod was rinsed by Ihe singing of our |«ipular and well-known school song. Boom Boom-lea Boom Boom dee a.” which was strenuously objected to by the real Prof. Sptisller. From this time on classes were taken over by tlie new faculty members and the new president gave all dormitory girls a special privilege to stay out all night If necessary. This art was greatly approved by all concerned, the only dlsaiqmlntment being that thi—c inork faculties occur but once a year. RESURECTION OF LIZZIE THK liK.Ul IIKtil.NS TO WAI.K (Special bp Andp dump) Monday morning. March 15. Prof. Evans, of tlie Normal School faculty, while entering Ids class room, was astounded l-cyon-l expression U|s n discovering the (bUMC of oue of Ills most atlcnlivc scholarsMule the sk -l--4oil that lias been slK-h a diligent h-dper for the last ten years to students who hare been Interested In the study of human anatomy. Prof. Kvans Informs Authorities Mr. Kvans Immediately called for volunteer to go In quest of bis faithful Mule, who had deserted him. wltliout not I Aral Ion. so thoughtlessly. Tin- search resulted in the Audliig of Mule, who wa i-caocfully resting In Ihe dining ram of tlie Home K -oiionilc H-qsirtiiieiit. Inquest Held Bernard Precourt was Instructed lo bold an InquiM to determine whether l.iule had been animated by spirits so as to take life and walk, or whether she had tx-como hungry and consequently desired to visit the Home Kc. Ilcparlmeat. Mr. Precourt was also Instructed to ascertain as to the pruh-ability of any of our young men desiring to take Mule on a —urtlng expedition. Mr. Prrconrt's decision Continued oa Page 9 GREAT PANIC—Continued potent advisors. When Mr. Fairchild was nuked what cvldenco he could produce, he answered. “Well, Mr. 81m . I have many clues, nml I fed certain that they came In from the outside. Investigation Continue The following day. after which Borne more elite had hecti secured, Detective Fairchild called a few of our Puritanic young men into the office and prisveded lo attempt to In-erlmlnate them. The cross examination that he gave them would even slugger the wit of a fifth grndor. District Attorney Pflffner to Take Action On Thunulay morning a meeting of all the men of the school was called, and tin seriousness of this up|� x«od prank was fully ex-idaimsl to them liy our dean of men. He also took delight In Informing them that UK knew the eulprlts and they might as well come In the office and confess. He further Informed them thnt in the event they should fall to appear before him In the office. that on the following Monday six of their names would be sent to the District Attorney and action would In' taken by the State, and a a result these six men would be required lo sjN-Jid from one to fourteen years at Waupun. Tin- Fatal Monday However, as Monday np|«-ar the detective walls for confession , hut hi vain. Many farewell speeches were prciiarcd by Zorn. Colby. Vetter, ltltehay. Horne. J. Wliltner. and Bourn, but after their second examtna- EXTRA! lilt. REVIVAL K ran gel 1st Toper Gensmau Converts large Number (Upccial Cubic) Mr. Toper Geiwrasn. of White Kletdiant fame, delivered an eloquent address last evening at the Old Maids' Convention. The noted Kvaugcllst | kc III behalf of Prohibition. Ills oration was so well given that It held his audience tqx'llbound. and ctuisc-queutly the result was that the entire assemblage were converted. This Included one of our ben-pecked husbands, who haiipencd to be present. This man proved to tie no other than our renowned Mr. Stub Morrill. Stub. cv«r since the time he debated at Mnrshlicld. Is a strong believer of the Kceley Cure. So we see. the work accomplished by our fiery orator. Toj er. Is wonderful. Ills creed Is the result of yours of abstinence. Kvaugcllst Gensman Is a tine, polished siieaker. famous throughout the country for Ills convincing tone In G. Hat. The Kdltor of the “Old Maids' Informer” wishes him sue-cess on his tour, which Include. Plover. Mee- tlon. which was given by the Supreme Council. they were found to be Innocent of all the alleged charges. Our Solution of My ter We advise Detective Fairchild to get In direct communication with the nil OmuliKitenl. because, l elng of Christian faith, we actually believe that God only knows who these criminals are. han Station. Ouster. MeDIII, and llnnlly ending In the grand address. which will be given at Jack Itts-'s LUDCb Room. thereby giving his friends a chains? to hear his wonderful address. MYSTERY OF THE MISSING RECORD BOOKS The end of the first quarter again gave School Drtcclivc Fairchild and Tenlson mi-otlier mystery to unravel. Some mere man, (at least the trouble here Is laid to the male sex). I'OticcIved the brilliant Idea of eloping with the record hooks of the faculty member . Fndoutilcdly, these were purloined with the Idea that, with no marks to go by. each student wxuild receive a pa .slug grade whether hi work warranted It or not, but when the General assured us that the mark were indelibly llxod In the teacher ' minds, nml thnt flunks would he handed out the same as usual, the books were retraced as mysteriously as they bad disappeared. Tills affair was also dropped before the detectives were assured a complete workout. Why do the boys buy Milo Violet r This question, long unanswered, lias been eradicated from the minds of many by the dls-covery of the Demon Chaperone, that a faint odor of smoke wa prevalent on the second deck of the Hennery. The fair maiden accused of this misdemeanor had presence of mind enough to set Are to the lamp shade In her room so all SU«pk-loBS were Immediately without foundation. Within the next “ear It I eX|� ect«sl that tin- girls of the Varsity will «l o go In for Africun Golf. Coca Cola HIIkiIIs and all the rest of the masculine sports. NOTICK! Toil reasons why every young maiden who Is unmarried and over 25 yean of age should MiWrlts for this paper: 1. It will keep you Informed a to the l.o-.t methods of bringing up children. 2. Timely Topics fully discussed, such as pertain to welfare of old inahK X Advertisements In this periodical may Is the means of your being united In the Holy hunk of matrimony. 4. IMng of the S. P. X. Seminary will always tie of Interest to you. 5. Olves all up-todatc scandal. •V Will n v|ualnt you with late� t methods ustsl In catching and holding men. 7. Contain Mr. Tojst (iensman's article |M rtalnlng to the virtues of prohibition. X. It favors Home Ilulo for women. IX Non-Scctarlnn. MX Subscriber to till paper are eligible to receive any of our model husbands, ns pictured elsewhere In this issue. AX KSSAY OX MKX By Jennie Topping. Men arc wliat women marry. They drink and smoke amt swear, tmt don't go to church. Perhaps If they wore Iwnnets they would. Tliey are more logical than women and also more zoological. Both men and women sprung from monkeys, tint the women sprung farther than the men. Bosm Hrs-si f s� 7. iJnwVo f C VU«t It HK’fnj ©8M JfW 3, I10 + . MIS- stwe e«i BaofoM Winr 1 avefscrc ra.sao f� r ci� r f ®i . -Wf Hen. IfVTMC MU of If if ktO Hit GftrfG tffo Mo MftX S � «« Ftftf k Pj. UVCsMMoonI l� «t. UNftftvC foSftwnen Fcnfavt facae I ? Urn Iff the Fun, of Ifif.nf ORpCft-po JHT toNj'.aoe � u «« or srnjtNo y i jB Oor i-n-re Nife CUMtf fouocti ’ 'j ifoi.ne ilLfCR Slit)31 T Svf M.O Chcws Ht nPf� r.aj sm mmg. Mimt w,Ut Pts Hu B Kd 1 Ohf % 7 i KUntt XJoc'fRnUM uoiianuii U e 1920 Jris iniint The Trip to La Crosse Tlio little Green Bay station was packed up to the briui With laughing, joyous students, chuck full of pep and vim: Just who they were, most certainly a stranger could have told. Throughout the crowd was fluttering the Purple and the Gold. The train pulled in—when suddenly we noticed, down the street. A cloud of dust approaching and two hard-working feet; It proved to he Our Mountain”—he got there just in time— The way he hooked that coach—Oh. Boy! that sure was worth a dime. Dyer, at. Plover, stretched his neck, the Plover High” to study. Excited walked the platform off, and got his shoes all muddy. And ’ere we reached Grand Rapids, a Baby, Janet found, And all the girls made love to it. as it was carried around; And then a 5-foot” baby, whose name was Helen Van. Was carried lengthwise through the coach. Oh deared” by girl and man. We stopped off at Grand Rapids, and at New Lisbon, too. To show the wide-eyed natives what S. P. X. can do. We reached our destination. La Crosse, and hurried out; The hand played, and the air was filled with many a vigorous shout. In less than 15 minutes the crowd was scattered wide. And better hospitality no place could e'er provide. That first night in the city, Vetter and Rellahan Picked up two lovely maidens, pleasing to any man— Ah, yes! two lovely maidens, like Easter eggs they were. All painted and hard-boiled, and so forth, as it were. A rally in the morning—there S. P. X. did shine; A stunts program at 2:00 o'clock by all was classed as fine: From 3:00 to 4:00 a matinee was given in the gym. Stiff Anschuetz managed someway so the girls all danced with him. Earl was getting jealous, when he noticed on Stiff’s” coat. Introducing Committee”—elected by Anschuetz’s vote. Winifred loves a coronet—Doris a small moustache; Miss Pierce, our “chap,” deserted us (why?), hut we did nothing rash. The contest lasted pretty late—Wilson got in at 3:00; (lie crawled through the Y. M. window—I wonder why?—Te he.) Eddie and Mike were Imasting their lodging place about; Out on the porch they found their bags, and they, at 3:00—looked out! Zorn put up at the Stoddard, but to save the price he ate Down at the cafeteria—the saving sure was great! He came to pay his bill and—Jimmlny Whiskers! What? The American plan you pay for meals, whether you eat or not. Early next morn we gathered down where the station should he: We bade I .a Crosse a sad farewell and homeward bound were we. The sextette entertained us. exhibiting fine distress; We sang to keep from crying, led by our honorable Bess. They opened the door of the smoker and, flattered, we louder sang. But 'ere we had sung four measures, the door was shut with a bang!! Soon we the Point were nearing—Yes, we were home at last. And everyone in that great crowd was sorry all was past. —ORA PHELPS. Page 144 U e 1920 Jri3 cimiiiaiiiiiiriiiiiiiimiiiini niminiiniiimu RE HIS SHOES 0FF MlSS. ta I LIZZIE VISITS OUR CLASS ! ALL DRESSED UP BUT---- SOMEPLACE WEIGHING THE KIDDIES FOR HOT LUNCH TEST. E P.’s DEMOa STRRTIO V ,N the blue kitchen - MR NEALE Didn't make THEM 00 � T LAST YEAR. Page 145 craiimii Ut)f 1920 Jrie Girls Take Notice It is Dangerous to go out without Chaperones Carl Vetter (calling at Professor Collins for Erna Frledel): I should like to see Miss Frledel.” Prof. Collins: “What are you going to do with her? Carl Vetter: Oh. we’re just going for a car ride.” Prof. Collins: “Have you a chaperone? C. Vetter: A-a-a-ah, er. yes. Prof. Collins: I would like to s)� eak to your chai eroue. (Vetter goes out to his car and brings Paul Paulsen in with him as the chaperone.) Prof. Collins: “Oh. you're to be the chaperone? Well, now, I don’t just, know about this; my understanding is that the chaperone must be an elderly person. Paul: No, I think you’re mistaken about that, Mr. Collins. Prof. Collins: “Well, I’ll admit I don’t know who President Sims and Miss Hussey iiermlt to act as chaperones. So we’ll just look up the definition of chaperone in the dictionary and abide by its definition. Are you willing?” Paul: Yes. indeed, Mr. Collins.” (Mr. Collins, unable to read, hands Paul the dictionary. Paul reads to suit the occasion) : A chaperone is any one who accompanies a party for the propriety of the occasion. Prof. Collins: “Well, I guess that covers it.” (Sudden outburst): Paul, you rascal. I’ll bet you didn’t read that right.” Mrs. Collins: “No, Joseph, I don’t think that we should let Erna go out with Mr. Vetter. Paul: Well, now, Mrs. Collins, you know that neither Vetter nor I are desperadoes. Mrs. Collins: Well, you can never tell until it’s proved. Paul: “How are we going to prove it if we can’t have the opportunity of so doing? (Erna enters scene.) Erna: Come on. Carl. I am ready.” A good many husbands are utterly spoiled by mismanagement. Some women keep them constantly in hot water, or freeze them by their carelessness and indifference. Some keep them In a stew by irritating ways and words; others roast them. Home keep them in a pickle all their lives. It can not be supi osed that any husband will be tender and good, managed in this way, but they are truly delicious when properly treated. In selecting your husband you should not be guided by the silvery appearance, as in buying a mackerel, nor by the golden tint, as if you wanted a salmon. He sure to select him yourself, as tastes differ. If he sputters and fizzes, do not Ik anxious; some husbands do this till they are quite done. Add a little sugar, but no vinegar or pepi er on any account. A little spice improves him, but it must be used with judgment. Do not stick any sharp instrument into him to see if he is becoming tender. Stir him gently, lest he lie too Hat and close to the kettle, and so become useless. If thus treated, you will find him very relishable. and he will keep as long as you want, unless you become careless and set him in too cold a place. for Cooking Husbands liy Girl from CotUiyen Page 140 '?Lf)t 1920 Jrio IIIHIUIt A Leap Tear Plea When Gregory made the calendar to suit him. He found he had some time to throw away: Hut. instead of wasting it. He erred by pasting it. To the year in four when women have their say. It isn't that we do not love the women: Nor is it that we think that men should rule: But, darn it all, it's queer That the odd day in the year. Should make some helpless, harmless man seem cruel. Now. in England, when the kings were in their glory. And could make their subjects do just as they'd eho. s. A maid would ask a lad I f he could be had: Against his will, he didn’t dare refuse. Those kings could make a common man look foolish : They could rob him of his home, his land. Ills life. So. in preference to the grave. He would harken like a slave. To the harsh, relentless dictates of a wife. But. nowadays, the world is vastly different. There are no kings to tell a man his fate: Women, worse than these, indeed. When on your knees you plead. Say •'No when you ask her for a mate. Every night throughout the year he asks her. And waits for her to name the fatal date: Any time will do. I’ll leave it all to you.” ••In that event. I’m afraid you’ll have to wait. But Leap Year brings a vastly different feeling. A feeling that will stand for no retort; In case a man says ‘‘No. Where does the sweet one go? Why. she takes her shattered feelings to the court. Page 147 'C e 1920 iris When she trains her baby smile upon the Jury. And pleads her case with great tears in her eyes. (A lawyer can’t compete With that stuff. It’s hard to heat), And the outcome never Is a great surprise. One may talk about the rights of the dear ladies; One may argue for the cause they proudly hail; We would gladly grant them all. If they only would recall. The practice of proposing to the male. —L. MERTON XOIIR. 20. WHEN A GIRL'S IN LOVE IF her man looks at another girl, she’s mad (at the girl) ; IF he doesn’t, she feels sure of him and treats him like the dickens. IF he gives her just a “Hammond Special.’ she thinks lie’s a cheap-skate: IF he doesn’t and pays a lot, she thinks lie’s just throwing away his father’s money. IF he asks for dates seven nights a week, she wonders what he takes her for; IF lie only wants one. she wonders what she took him for. IF the moon affects him, she thinks he’s a lunatic; IF It doesn’t affect him, she wonders why he thinks It’s there. IF he |Kips the question the first week, she usually thinks he’s worthless ami refuses: IF lie waits for a year, she still thinks lie’s worthless—but may be reformed— and so accepts. WHEN A MAN’S IN LOVE IF his girl looks at another fellow, he’s jealous; IF she doesn’t, he thinks lie’s the only thing ami gets conceited. IF she Insists upon nothing but a soda, he thinks she isn’t used to good tilings; IF she seems to like expensive dishes, he thinks all she wants is his money. IF she gives him dates five nights a week, he soon longs for a change; Ig she only gives him two nights, he thinks she’s a “regular old maid.” IF he thinks she likes to bo “fussed.” he gets the Idea she is easy; IF she doesn’t like fussing, he calls her a stick. IF she accepts his proposal the first time, he thinks she jumps at the chance; IF she doesn’t nceoj t it—either he or she is in luck. Pane us 'Etjf 1920 Iris iMiiiiniiiaimiintiiiiiiimiiiitiimiiiiiiiirimiiHimiliiliiilMiikiiHinxiiiiiriitiiinmmciiitiliiimiiniiiiiiiaiiiiiimiliilil Sch ool Liie The Natural 'Style Before the lectu-re urc The Gove rTvrrvt n't le In the X YTIS — • — sma; hours of mo r n A nevo day, ’ttvaS born(B0u-rn) for clamber lond He rr idL . , „ V � had yea rnedL v Ab1 Student, cbr o'er('Corrnor) lessors but half 7 learned! Page 149 1920 Jris miiumiiiiiimi iimimin Late Books The Trials of An Editor.................................................Harold Scribner Pete...............................................................Clara Rowe Frostlngs.................................................................Edna Kreutzer A Few Points............................................................Edward Blackman Paradise Lost..............................................................Dan Horne Paradise Regained..........................................................Ray Decker Merry Hazing............................................................Martin Paulsen The Art of Studying........................................“Abie” Abrahamson How to Travel.............................................................Carl Vetter Along Came Ruth..................................................John Zimmerer Who is Your Tailor?.................................................Marguerite Gummo Aesthetic Movements in Jazz Dancing.....................................Prof. Spindler Pikes Peak.............................................................. rthur Mountain Imitations of Anita Stewart..............................................Doris Shumway The Camels’ Draught.....................................................“Stub Morrill Dear II(e)nrt o' Mine.................................................Marcella Kennedy CLUBS AND OTHERWISE Prohibition has been the means of organizing several societies for the mutual benefit of mankind, at least for the benefit of the mankind existing at Stevens College. The White Mule association, among the first to unite, has as its president a capable man in William Gensman from Wausau. He is assisted in earing for the numerous applications by Hub Krueger of this city. To become a member of this organization It Is necessary merely to state the individual capacity and to pay the dues, which consists of one-half quart of good-natured alcohol. The lntiation, which follows soon after the dues have been paid. Is attended only by the charter members. The charter members are Gensman and Krueger. Practice Teacher—I can’t see why those who bring their lunch have to eat in our serving room. 2nd Practice Teacher—Oh. that's because all the “Singers” are in here. Room-mate One—Do you want that shade pulled down? 2nd Room-mate—Yes. that sun's bothering me. Room-mate One—Pull it down then. Bevo—I wonder if it’s real maple syrup that we get for breakfast. Krlngle—Yes. I know it is. because one of the waitresses said that it came from Mrs. Spindler’s father’s farm, and I know they have bees. Pane 150 •mniMuiaii 'SL f 1920 Jr 10 DON'T PAY HIGH PRICES FOR BUTTER USE FELDSCHMIDT’S MARCERYNE 15c i or Pound K. Doyle (referring to Girls Tournament) : Mary should keep away from her man. Stella: O, It doesn't always pay to keep away from them. HELP A Good Cause Along! Order BONBONS Packed and Tasted by Residents of HULL HOUSE. CHICAGO Recommended by All DUKES Sold by PIERCE SISTERS WANTED—A Job working on roofs. Wish to get higher in the world. DORIS SIIUMWAY. I.eonn Bovee and I.lz Gallagher, discussing subjects they could not take: I Hina—I want to take Hygiene and Sanitation. Elizabeth—So do I. Ellis—Why? Leona Llx :—We need it. Ellis—I'll agree. Mr. Herrick—What is electricity? Student—I forgot. Mr. Herrick—Too bad! The only man that ever knew, and then forgot. IN PSYCHOLOGY CLASS Elsie I,—I must Ik a visual type. l eoause when I come home from a party, I can tell what everyone had on. “Spin”—That’s nothing. When I come home from a party I can tell what everybody didn't have on. M ATRI MON IA I. BU It E A U Think what it means to have a wife or husband: If you have none, ask the man or woman who has one. NUT McCARR and BERTHA ANDERSON. Mr. Neale—I pick up my cards and shuffle them. Sylvia, your name appears. You may recite. Sylvia—Shuffle again. Mr. Neale, you have the “Joker. AT THE PAL Prof. Dyer—Esther, you have your finger in the gravy. Esther—Oh. well, it isn’t hot. BACHELORS TAKE NOTICE Lawrence Hort asserts: Woman is the best work of the Great Author, and the edition being large, no man should Ik without a copy. Page 151 nitniiimiiiiiiuiitflirtiiimiiittiiiiiiiiimiumtii Cljc 1920 3ris iiiilfiiiuiiniitiiittiimiiutiiiiNiiniiiiiriiDiiriiisitui WHf K1 0U T that old SPRmo , „ „ Ft VE R —- DOM ' A VVONT TO DOj -feHUHOlTt He dec ided fo rest on hiy laurels So prepared to stf _ down ,wifH adrin But”pride does dheadL of destru-ctton-The po ies were £ ixed w«th a pin! They — ? An Ode to a Spif Curl FunryiitUe Question marH Always upside down Ufonder u hat poor fish you'll moK In This wondrous town. i Page 152 •‘nun,, •iinuuiiiiiuii 'C r 1920 Jri0 Days to Be Remembered SEPTEMBER 15. School Enrollment. 10. Still rolling in. • Chairman Gonsman becomes suddenly rich. Bijr sale of General Ex. tickets. Large attendance nt General Ex. Many bewitching glances cast by our fair maidens. Look ’em over, boys. Take your pick. 10. Informal mixer in Recreation room. Nelson Hall. -3. Public Disturbance Committee organized. Their platform is unannounced. 26. Pres. J. Sims was host to faculty and students at annual reception. 27. Public Disturbance Committee starts work. Results! 20. Piano sick (stuffed). 30. Examples of chemical affinity are prevalent. (Unlike objects attract each other.) : Nohr plus PageL Taylor plus Gum mo, Patitz plus Bowers minus Vetter. OCTOBER •1. Oshkosh football game. i . P. X. 0. Oshkosh 7. Trip so strenuous Anderson forced to buy new pair of trousers. 8. Profs. Collins and Tcnison donate for the establishment of bronze tablet in memory of the wonderful achievements of the S. A. T. C. This proves that even our noble faculty are not sufficiently sophisticated to make themselves immuned from the ld-play of scallapers. 11. S. P. X. defeats Stout 12-0. 14. Boys of the school entertained at Plover Hills by men of the faculty. Men of the faculty unfortunately entertained in game of base ball. 15. Eau Claire, with aid of officials, defeats S. I . X. 6-0. 10. Twenty minutes for lunch. Coach Ten Ison ami E. McCarr missing as train leaves Spencer. 20. Ed. Walker displays his ability as a pianist. 25. Lawrence 10. S. P. X. 0. Eagleburger meets old acquaintances who are op]K sed to prohibition. 30. Hirzy meets disappointments in hotel at Ashland. 31. S. P. X. 2. Superior 0. All S. P. X. girls were i ermitted to meet the team arriving on the midnight train, without attendance of a chaperone. Chai erones were very r opular at this time. NOVEMBER 6. Mock Faculty. Our faculty has the privilege of seeing themselves as others see them. Mack Senuctt's bathing beauties api� ear. Prof. Spindler introduced to a new song. “Boom boom dee a.” 7:30 P. M. Entire student body marched down town in mass formation, under the direction of Norman Colby. The Lyric ami Strand theatres are stormed and eventually captured. Page 153 U c 1920 Jri0 Days to Be Remembered 7. Great battle—S. I . N. 0, River Falls 0. Girls of school Rive formal dance, first of social season. River Falls football eleven the guests of honor. 10. “Stub” Morrill loses his third eye brow. 14. Daniel Home, O. my love, where hast thou gone?” 23. Midnight lire alarm at Dorm. 26. Everybody goes home to help MAW and PAW eat turkey. DECEMBER 4. Horne, Colby, Zorn. Rltchay and Vetter decorate office carpet thrice. (See Nov. 23.) It’s a shame to accuse the Innocent. 0. Class records disappear. “Hawkshaws” get busy. 17. John Zlmnierer buys bedroom slippers for his girl. IIow much did they cost, John? 18. Mean Anderson Concert Company enjoyed by all. 19. Everyone happy—school closes for Christmas vacation. Basketball game—Edisons 24, S. I . N. 29. JANUARY 6. School opens. Marks of Indigestion prevalent 8. Hart, Baclier. Avis Anschuetz. I.. Welslander, It. Thorson and F. Pierce return from convention at Des Moines. 9. S. I . N. 29. Lawrence 20. 12. Cigarettes introduced at Nelson Hall. 13. A Forward Club is organized on a scholastic basis. 14. Bldwell makes startling discovery. Light artillery (Cannon) Is very effective when properly directed. 15. Preliminary oratorical contest. Sixteen speakers comjHde. Paul Paulsen awarded first honors, with Earl KJer as alternate. 16. S. P. N. 14, O. X. 15. 19. The old assembly room is no longer to be used entirely for social purposes. Some studying must be done as well. 22. High IPO mark reached in Dormitory. Female batheress forgets to turn off water. 23. 8. P. X. 20. Eau Claire 9. 26. John Whitmer, night watchman, ruthlessly attacked. Forward Club starts investigation to apprehend assaulters. 27. Prof. Spindler announces the birth of a new Greek society, known as the Phi Homs. They are assigned to the boiler room for social activities, much to the pleasure of the Forwards. 30. S. P. X. 25, Suj erior X. 9. Page 154 f)f 1920 Jris Days to Be Remembered FEBRUARY 1. Mr. Carl Ortlimnn becomes our Regent. 2. Second Semester begins. Short Course students given entrance examinations. 4. Flu makes reappearance. A flu ward Is established in the Dormitory. Result: Bourn. Hirzy, Decker, Hart, Anschuetz. Taylor and Wilson have symptoms of the flu. It’s no use. boys, the female Institute Is for females only. 6. 8. P. N. 35, River Falls N. 2G. lli. A play entitled “Mr. Antonio” is well presented under the able direction of Miss Hussey. 13. 8. P. N. 11). Eau Claire 29. 17. Senior Mat'd I Gras proved great success. 18. Preliminary debate held in the Auditorium. The following were chosen to represent S. 1 . X.: Royal Gordon. Lawrence Hart. Edw. Blackman. Earl KJer to uphold the negative at I.a Crosse; Emil Hebal. Earl Marsh. Alleen Bird. George Morrill to argue the affirmative against Oshkosh. 10. Scribner and Ilirzv use Pointer room for social purposes. 20. S. P. N. 23, Superior 21. 23. Miss Roach getting ready for trip to Eurojie. 27. S. P. X. 10. River Falls 10 MARCH 1. Girls’ Tournament held. Hart lads on Marcella, while Frost lays his money on his favorite forward. 2. Resurrection of Lizzie—(the skeleton . 3. Phi Homs win moral victory in basketball game with sister—(???) club. 4. Eddie McCarr l ceonies member of Rural Life Club. (See picture.) 4-5-6. High School Tournament held. It’s unfortunate that out of the 100 boys of this institution the girls cannot And one to suit their fancy, but must vamp the little high school boys. 8. Rural Life Club meets. 13. Grammar Basketball Champs meet Marshfield High School Girls in a warmly ontested game. Anally winning 23-11). We had a good umpire. 17. St. Patrick’s day. School rally for State Oratorical contest. 18. Delegation leaves for La Crosse. 10. State Oratorical Contest. Paulsen wins second. Good work. “Paulie ’’ 21. First day of spring. Spring fever catches many unaware. Mating season liegins. McCarr proposes to 17 in one day. John Zimmerer talks of real love. 22. Reports of trip to La Crosse. McCarr and Anschuetz become silver-tongued orators. 24. Paulsen gives his oration liefore student body. 26. S. P. N. wins triangular debate. We are proud of our debaters. 31. Itljion College Glee Club appears. Page 155 1920 3ri0 Days to Be Remembered APRIL 1. Wealthy Ploeger went walking today. Ray Decker went walking today. 19. Madame Borgny Hammer and cast present The Doll's House.” 22. William Jennings Bryan delivers address In Auditorium. 23. Iris goes to press. o Page 136 'fc r 1920 Jrio “Shivering Jimmy” The Mills College girls like Jell-O. With fruit inside and whipped cream outside, it is one of their favorite dishes and is affectionately known as ‘Shivering Jimmy.’” Mills College, near San Francisco, is the only woman’s college on the Pacific coast, and the student body is drawn from a field of great extent. It was a Mills College girl who told us about Shivering Jimmy.” As a change from fudge and other common things, nobody can be more appreciative of cJELL'O than girls who must provide their own dainties and do it without devoting much time and effort to it. There are six pure fruit flavors of Jell-O: Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Chocolate. Little folders in Jell-0 packages contain all the instructions anyone needs in making the made-in-a-minute” Jell-0 dainties. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY Le Roy. N. Y- and Bridiebars. Ont. ! cJELL'O sTRWWWtr 1 i I Page 158 1920 3ri0 tin mi mm If it’s good Macnish has it You’ll find all of Fashions favorites MACNISH SHOE STORE 452 Main Street CAN YOU TEACH AND AT THE SAME TIME MANAGE SUCCESSFULLY SOME OTHER ENTERPRISE? As an EXCLUSIVE WOMEN’S APPAREL SHOP, we allow no other interests to intrude lest we be hindered in any way in presenting you with the most AUTHENTIC STYLES, the most pleasing variety it is possible to procure, and values consistent with prices asked. HERE WE FEATURE SCORES OF APPROPRIATE STYLES—pretty enough to win anyone’s heart and prices are MODERATE. For Women Who Care” MOLL-GLENNON GO. The Home of Best Goods One Price to all—Marked in Plain Figures WORTH THE PRICE COME AND SEE US Page 15 Ufjr 1920 Sris 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 STOKE OF CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, AND LUGGAGE SPECIALTIES Up-to-date Tailoring Institution Home of the Hart Schaffner Marx Collegian Clothes THE CONTINENTAL CLOTHING STORE Page 160 U e 1920 iris A Growing Institution THE WISCONSIN STATE BANK of STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN A REAL TIRE PROTECTION PROTECT YOUR TIRES ON THE OUTSIDE, against punctures, cuts, bruises, all hard knocks and wear ol the roads and prevent blowouts by equipp ing’them with Go on in ten minutes. No deflation of tires. Damaged Section quickly and easily replaced. Sold on Ten Day's Trial Under Positive Guarantee THE BUKOLT MANUFACTURING CO. Stevens Point, Wisconsin WE CARRY A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of BOOKS, STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, KODAKS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES H. D. McCULLOGH COMPANY DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS Page 101 1920 Jrio umiimmmiiiiiiiimiiiiDiiitiiitiiiHiuni'i:! 'i FOLLOW YOUR FEET PIECKERT'S to Sanitary Meat Market YOUNG’S THE MARKET THAT SERVICE BUILT THE LEADING SHOE STORE 417 Main Street 451 Main Street “Young has fits” 322 North Second Street J. PEICKERT’S SONS Exclusive Leather Store TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, SUITCASES AND PARCEL POST LAUNDRY CASES 116 North Third Street F. O. HODSDON Manufacturer of Fancy Creams and Ices IF QUALITY COUNTS, ORDER YOUR Coal and Wood from the T. OLSEN FUEL CO. Telephone 54 WHILE YOU ARE UP-TO-DATE IN CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS STEVENS POINT FOR STOP AT Hotel Jacobs MEN AND BOYS ED. RAZNER 306 Main Street Page 162 UtK 1920 3Jri0 till HU' iiMiimiMtiM i m iinn We had Our Picture taken at The Cook Studio Page 103 tl f 1920 Jris When you leave School you must give your new position “Service” We use this word in our slogan CITIZEN’S NATIONAL BANK “THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT” “just like new.” How often we have heard such an exclamation from our customers when they see the result of the Dry Cleaning and Pressing we give their garments. You will say it, too, when you see the work you ask us to do for you. We remove the dirt—every spot—and restore to your garments their original freshness. Then we press them. Our equipment is the best that we can buy. It produces perfect work. You have a suit we can make like new. When shall we call? NORMINGTON BROTHERS Launderers and Dry Cleaners STEVENS POINT, WIS. Page 164 'Cf)f 1920 Jr 10 mmmiiiniiiiikiiiuiiiimiiinitiiiiBiiiifimiiiiiuiiuiimiitiiiiiiiiituiimiaiiiiimiiimmiiiuiniiiiiiimuiiuiiiiiiii! This space paid for by A. L. HALSTEAD E. J. PFIFFNER Fancy and Staple COMPANY GROCERIES 724 Ellis Street Billiards Cigars TUXEDO The Gentlemen’s Club Telephoney B 326 440 Main St. Geo. Moeschler, Manager COME TO City Fruit Exchange Taylor’s Drug Store The Place for Fresh FRUITS AND VEGETABLES For your Large assortment of Candies and Canned Goods TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY, A. L. SHAFTON PERFUMES AND CANDY Telephone 51 457 Main Street Page 165 title 1 20 3ri0 Give that husband of yours Good food, madam, if you want him to succeed—to forge ahead. Bread will do it—better than most foods—sustaining, appetizing bread—made from Pillsbury’s Best the flour that has the strength—the bone and muscle building gluten— that keeps head up and eyes bright through the long day’s grind. Don’t handicap your husband. Give him Bread and Cake and Rolls made from this extra - quality, extra - good, extra-stiong Pillsbury’s Best Flour. We have it For Sale at Every Grocery Store THE PAGEL MILLING CO. JOBBERS C!)f 1920 Jrio ttnietmiiiiimiiuiniiMimmittmiiiMiaiiirai uitfiriia BEGIN YOUR SUMMER AT OUR FOUNTAIN The Electric Sales Co. The Place to Get Your Kremb’s Drug Store ELECTRIC IRONS, TOASTERS, GRILLS AND PERCOLATORS 27 Steps from Postoffice Our Line is Complete. Advice on Buying Mining Stock Mr. Irving T. Bush of New York, President of the Bush Terminal Co., offers practical and sound advice to those having a small amount of money to invest. In the first place, he says, “they should not ask too much. A real dividend of 5% is far better than a German dividend of 10 . To those who feel the desire to buy stock Offered with great promises, I would say, base your judgment on past earnings, not on future hopes. I would recommend for them the experience of an old friend of mine. This man, the son of a country doctor, tells of how, when he reached man’s estate and was about to go into business, his father took him into the little back office and swung open the door of the rusty old safe and took out a formidable bundle of stock certificates. 'My son,’ said he, ‘you are going into business and, I hope, will make some money and will want to save it. When the time comes you will wish to buy some mining stock. Every man does. When the time arrives, come and see me. I will sell you some of mine. They are just as good, and will keep the money in the family.’ ’’ FIRST NATIONAL BANK CHURCH GOODS If you want a great big dish of FINE PICTURE FRAMING ICE CREAM With Fresh Flavors, STEVEN WALTER GO. Go to S. J. KRYGER 304 Main Street 249 N. Second Street STEVENS POINT, WIS. “Ask Your Friends Page 167 Ufa 1920 Jr is i JACOBS NOVELTY CO THE BRIGHTEST AND NEATEST PLACE IN TOWN Good judgment will tell you to patronize COLUMBIA GRAFANOLA COLUMBIA RECORDS BRUNSWICK VITANOLA SONORA LOUIS G. ROUSKEY, Prop. Soda Fountain—Confectionery 445 Main Street STEVENS POINT. WIS. $l)i’ Glnllnu' ilnu Expert Repairing on Phonographs JITNEY SCHEDULE SERVICE GARAGE, J. W. DIVER, Proprietor, Stevens Point. Continual Run from 7:00 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Excepting from 2:30 to 3:30 and 4:30 to 5:15, when busses are on Paper Mill Run only. COMMENCING AND ENDING AT FAIR GROUNDS Soo Line Depot, going NORTH—Leaves on the hour and half-hour. Post Office, going EAST—Leaves 5 min. after and 25 min. to. Post Office, going SOUTH—Leaves 10 min. to and 20 min. after. Fair Ground, going WEST—Leaves 15 min. to and 15 min. after. SOUTH OF POST OFFICE, 5c. EAST OF POST OFFICE, 5c. Coupon Books for Convenience and Saving. Ask us about the advantages. 6 Tickets for 25c. 12 Tickets in a Book, 50c. 25 Tickets in a Book, $1.00. THROUGH TRIP, 10c. JENSEN OUR POIJCY FANCY AND STAPLE SERVICE QUALITY WORKMANSHIP REASONABLE PRICES GROCERIES SCHAFTNER’S ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL Chase Sanborn’s TEAS AND COFFEES 517 Strongs Avenue Pioneer Electric Shoe Shop Page ICS 'CfK 1020 Sr is In What Are You Interested? THE STEVENS POINT NORMAL SCHOOL can offer you these courses:. Three-Year Courses for High School Teachers: Course A—History and Literature. “ B—Language, History and Literature. “ C—Physical Science, Mathematics and Geography. “ D—Biological Science and Agriculture. “ E—For training of County Training School Assistants and High School Training Course Teachers. F—History, Literature and Domestic Science. Two-Year College Course covering the requirements of Freshman and Sophomore work in all standard University courses. Grammar Grade Teachers’ Course—Two Years. State Graded School Principals’ Course—Two Years. Primary Grade Teachers Course—Two Years. Rural School Teachers’ Courses: Three-Year Course for Eighth Grade Graduates. Two-Year Course for High School Graduates. One-Year Course for High School Graduates. Home Economics Courses: Three-Year Home Economics Course for High School Graduates. Two-Year Home Economics Course for High School Graduates. Three-Year Home Economics and General Course for High School Graduates. Vocal and Instrumental Musical Organizations. Athletics of all kinds for both men and women. Debating, Public Speaking, Dramatics. New Classes organized five times a year. A fine, new fire-proof dormitory, accommodating 102 girls, offers an attractive home life outside of school hours. To men eligible for Wisconsin educational bonus: A large number of ex-service men are taking advantage of the excellent opportunities at the STATE NORMAL SCHOOL JOHN F. SIMS, President Stevens Point, Wis. May we not see you on one of these dates? Summer Term Opens June 21. Fall Term Opens September 19. Page 169 1920 3cis “The Best is good enough for me” All Right—Then Use Gold Crown Flour THE JACKSON MILLING COMPANY Stevens Point, Wisconsin JOHN HEBAL THIS SPACE PAID FOR BY THE GENERAL MERCHANDISE JOURNAL PRINTING COMPANY 328 McCullough Street PUBLISHERS—PRINTING “At your Service” SHAURETTE TRANSFER LINE Baggage, Freight and Parcels, Moving, etc. Give us a trial. Leave orders at Taylor’s Drug Store. Phone 299. M. C. BERRY Exclusive Store for WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, BLOUSES AND MILLINERY 426 Main Street LUNCHES CANDY The Pal ICE CREAM CIGARS BARROWS MURRISH Page 170 'E e 1920 Iris SHAFTON’S KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHING EMORY SHIRTS THE FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN QUEEN QUALITY SHOES FOR WOMEN The Store That Satisfies” W. A. ATKINS Princess Candies Cigars GROCERIES and SUPPLIES UNEEDA SHOE SHINE PARLOR “The Normal Pie House” or LADIES AND GENTS Phone Red 366 1209 Main Street Tobacco and C. R. HANSEN, Cigarettes Prop. MARY LANG Compliments of the FANCY GROCERIES NORTHERN MOTOR CONFECTIONERY FRUITS AND ICE CREAM AND SUPPLY COMPANY Phone Red 197 803 Strongs Avenue Dealers in HUDSON AND ESSEX CARS Chevrolet Cars BADGER GARAGE 211 Strongs Avenue EXIDE SERVICE STATION EXPERT REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING Page 171 '.Ilium: 'Ufa 1920 3ri0 imin Try Our Candy Bars For Sale at THE NORMAL COUNTER AND ALL CANDY STORES Wisconsin Candy Company STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN Start the Day Right with A Delicious Cup of DEERWOOD COFFEE At All Groceries THE COPPS CO. Stevens Point, Wisconsin Page 172 'C c 1920 Jris llllllrti Shoes Repaired While You Wait Cashin Moran STEVENS POINT GROCERY SHOE REPAIR COMPANY The Store of Personal Service Up-to-Date Phone 71 118 Stroogs Ave. Work CLOSE AT 5 P. M. Stevens Point Cleaning and Dye Works SPOT CLEANS THE SPOTS DRY CLEANERS, DYERS, PRESSERS AND TAILORS We keep clothes new. Hats cleaned and reblocked. Hemstitching and Plaiting a Specialty. Any reasonable alterations gladly adjusted. LAUNDRY AGENCY IN CONNECTION All work guaranteed. Give us a trial and be convinced. Our motto: “Service and Satisfaction. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Currier’s Taxi Line Warzalla Publishing Company ‘•AT YOUR SERVICE” DAY AND NIGHT PRINTERS PUBLISHERS and Phone 20 BOOKBINDERS Page ITS Ui)f 1920 Jr 10 MiiMiiHimiiaiiMii We Sell RINGNESS DRUGS, SUNDRIES EDISON PHONOGRAPHS The Shoe Man RECORDS • HIGH-GRADE FOOTWEAR Meyers’ Drug Store Two feet of comfort in every pair Corner of Main Street and Market Square 112 South Main Street 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 Order Your SOFT AND HARD COAL from GROSS JACOBS CO. Phone 258 Badger Garage Miller’s Transfer Line BAGGAGE, FREIGHT and PARCELS General Moving and Country Trips Special Rates to Students STEVENS POINT, WIS. We Solicit Your Patronage Give us a trial E. L. Wright C. D. KEENY, Manager Palace Bakery QUALITY GOODS ALWAYS Page 174 Stevens Point, Wis. Ufa 1920 Jr 10 iiimtiiiniiniimiuimiiiiimmjiitiiinimiiitiiirnii«!ir::raiuraiifiiiHiinititiitiiiutiiiiiiiiiisNiBiiramtfiii SERVICE COURTESY We Are Here To Stay Stevens Point Transportation Co. Inc. MOTOR BUS LINE - - Regular City Schedule STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN Telephone ?: Red 324, Black 324 Buy our coupon books. We are on the job any time in the day and always on time. Ask for our schedule card. We will not accept any contracts that will interfere with city schedule. Page 1T5 RELIABILITY COMFORT 'Efje 1920 Iris iimlMMB Hannon-Bach Pharmacy Incorporated Service and Quality STBVENS POINT. WISCONSIN LET US SERVE YOU AT ALL TIMES. WE CAN FURNISH YOU WITH ANY GAS OR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE DESIRED. CALL AT OUR OFFICE AND LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU. Wisconsin Valley Electric Company PREST-O-LITE KELLY-SPRINGFIELD BATTERY SERVICE GOODRICH TIRES Phone 96 AUTO SALES CO. Corner Clark and Strongs Avenue Page ITtS EXPERT MECHANICS IN MACHINE SHOP CYLINDER RE-BORING A SPECIALTY Hbc 1920 Jr is iiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiit This Space is Paid for by the Stevens Point Dental Association Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Houlehan Pasternacki Rogers Park Dr. F. Krembs Dr. M. Krembs Dr. Cashin Dr. Mailer Dr. Xaliborski Established 1863 Incorporated 1912 Krembs Hardware Company “THE PIONEER HARDWARE MERCHANTS” ATHLETIC GOODS, CUTLERY, COOKING UTENSILS AND EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE BELL’S ELECTRIC SHOP G. W. BELL, Proprietor Electric Fixtures and Appliances WIRING—-SUPPLIES—REPAIRING CONTRACTING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Phono Red 275 446 Main Street When you are hot and thirsty, try some cool “KUHL” bottled dainties. For sale by all particular dealers. If they cannot supply you, phone B. 293 for a case of assorted flavors. Our specials are Orange Crush, Lemon Crush, Cherry Blossoms, etc. KUHL BOTTLING WORKS ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS Page 177 Ufa 1920 Jris Uniiainmiiuiitimitiii BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND BANKING Become a Commercial Teacher Normal School Graduates who have taken our Commercial Course are getting from $1,000 to $2,000 per year salary. You Can Do the Same ATTEND OUR SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION JULY 6 TO AUGUST 13. Call or write for information. STEVENS POINT BUSINESS COLLEGE S. K. NELSON, Proprietor Commercial Law—Theory—Special Class in Penmanship and Typewriting. J. B. Sullivan Co. PLUMBING, STEAM AND WATER HEATING PRIVATE WATER SYSTEMS Estimates Furnished Phone B. 297; Red 471 210 Strong Avenue WE’VE BEEN SAWING WOOD FOR SEVENTY YEARS The John Week Lumber Co. STANDARD GRADES OF ALL KINDS OF LUMBER Page 178 'JTtlf 1920 Jris Automatic Cradle Mfg. Co. STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN No. 1 Flivver for children from 3 to 10 years. Size over all 31 inches, seat from floor to top 12 inches, front wheel C inches, rear wheels 9% inches, all equipped with cushion tires. No. 2 Flivver, for children 5 to 10 years. Size over all 37 inches, seat from floor to top 13 inches, front wheel 7 inches, rear wheels 10% inches, all equipped with cushion tires. % There is no finer pedaling car of its kind built for children. It is a standard, sturdy vehicle for real boys and girls. Built low for safety for the child. Equipped with cushion tires for use in the parlor as well as outdoors. Built to withstand the hardest usage. Made of hardwood, equipped with steel crank shaft and connections; all wheels have steel bushings. Finished in bright, weather-proof colors. Children derive more joy from this health-giving Flivver than anything else of its kind offered today. Recommended by physicians everywhere. Riding the Flivver is not only a healthy pleasure, but good exercise; developing all muscles of the body. All Flivvers standardized. Any part that wears out or breaks can be quickly replaced at a very small cost. Guaranteed to carry 200 pounds. SEE YOUR DEALER OR CALL ON US. Automatic Cradle Mfg. Co. STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN MANUFACTURERS OF “LULL A BYE ’ SELF-SWINGING CRIBS, BASSINETTES AND THE THREE-IN-ONE CHAIRS. Tigc 179 ur experience, standards of workmanship and facilities are such as to commend our product to the buyer of printing who v?ants his v?ork done tastefully, appropriately, and at reasonable cost. If it is a piece of printing that is to be gotten out particularly well —send it to us. This book is a sample of our work. LYON HEALY Own Make Banjos Mandolin Banjos Tango and Tenor Banjos, Trijo Banjos The tone of these new instruments is perfection! Our patented truss construction produces the crispest,snappiest sparkling tone ever heard in a banjo. No glee club or orchestra is complete without them. They are used and approved by the world’s leading artists. Sold on deferred payments. Catalog on request. Everything Known in Music Est. 1864 CHICAGO 1920 Jets J. A. VAN ROOY The Shop of Clever Clothes Style Headquarters where £ orirtg lran6 Gllotttra ARE SOLD Page 1S2 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS