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

Page 23 text:

Dean of Men The young men who have attended C. S. T. C. have left their Alma Mater with a multitude of happy incidents subject to mental recall. Not the least of these enjoyable experiences has been their acquaintance and friendship with the Dean of Men. Prof. H. R. Steiner. Prof. Steiner invariably impresses the young men, with whom he comes in contact. as an adviser carrying the attitude of a companion. No fellow has ever hesitated to bring matters to him for consideration; no fellow has misgivings as to the advisability of consulting him when troublesome incidents have arisen. He has always examined cases from the standpoint of the young man himself; he has passed judgment after the same fashion. No more certain evidence of his youthful point of view is existent than the fact that he confidentially recounts his own collegiate pranks and projects. Deans who play and joke with the constituent members of their group are by no means all prevailing; it is extremely fortunate that C. S. T. C. is able to boast of a companionable and exceptionally efficient adviser for its young men. Mkrhkrt R Strincr Stevens Point Normal University of Wisconsin. I’h B KJ

Page 22 text:

 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

Page 24 text:

 rih(g- The Training School The purpose of the Training School is to make the students who practice in it a group of very efficient school teachers, and to present practical class room problems for solution by the student teachers. The new training school building has been started, and will be ready to accommodate the entire training department in September. 1929. It will be a two-story structure. On the ground floor will be a large gymnasium which will also be used as an auditorium. The kindergarten, the manual arts and the home economics rooms will also be on this floor. The second floor will be given over to the junior and senior high school practice rooms, science laboratories, and a library. The new training school under Mr. Herrick's supervision will be able to raise the already high standing which our school has. Our graduates will be able to cope with the problems confronting them when they go out to teach, and our students will have the opportunity to put into practice the theories and principles of education expounded to them in their classes upstairs. Al.FRKO J. HRRRICK Si even Point Normal. Graduate University of Wisconsin, Ph B. University of Wisconsin. Summers University of Minnesota. Summer University of Chica«o. Summer |w|