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

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1 ».V TTT —i—i 1—;—i—i—i—i—i—;—i 1—i 1—i—i—i—r—— flCw M 1 J y qL j 1 ' 1 1 I 1 ! 1 i 1 i 1 1 ! i I l I l Class of 1929 These few years, now drawing rapidly to a close, under Alma Mater’s fostering care have been blessed and fruitful years. Some earnest work, much gladsome play; some fast friendships, many attractive acquaintanceships; some serious facing of life's responsibilities, much care-free taking of its generous bounties—all of these, and more, are rapidly entering into that hallowed perspective which we term memory. Thus you will cherish them ever more affectionately as time runs on. not living in the past, as age is wont to do. but rather drawing from these gracious experiences of college years the inspiration which will spur you on to new heights in your life’s work, friendships, and responsibilities. College years have not fallen to the lot of all: for one reason or another almost ninety per cent of your fellows have not achieved that happy estate. Insofar as you have thus become better equipped to meet life’s responsibilities, to that extent we have a right to. and we confidently do expect that you will share your minds and hearts, your very selves, with those whose lives will revive and brighten at your kindly, steadying touch. Alma Mater s pride in you is not alone in what you are, but also, and to an even greater degree, in what she has tried to help you to become—proof positive of America's national faith in public education. That you will match this pride with your persistent purpose she can entertain no reasonable doubt, since loyalty to Alma Mater is both the bounden duty and the priceless privilege of her every son and daughter. Very sincerely. Robert Dodge Baldwin {

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 o Dean of Women Miss Hussey, who is gifted with such personality that makes girls understand and realize that she is here to be our friend and helper in solution of many problems, serves as our dean of women. She lives with the girls at Nelson Hall and one realizes that through much effort and time, spent on her part, it is a happier and better place. Miss Hussey takes a very prominent part in Y. W. C. A. work, and with her spiritual guidance Y. V. C. A. has grown to be one of the most influential organizations on the campus. Miss Hussey’s ever increasing interest in the welfare of Nelson Hall girls has encouraged and enabled the girls to purchase a new player piano, which indeed will attract the girls who are to be future residents of Nelson Hall. Miss Hussey’s ability to understand girls and realize problems which they have to meet, makes the girls feel at liberty to discuss with her the problems confronting them. Her marked fairness in treating and dealing with girls is dominate in all her undertakings and the girls all say In her we have a fine, true woman. Bertha Hussey Shurtlcff College. A B. University of Illinois University of Chicago. A M. Columbia University isy