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Foreword
T
IN THE
CONSTRUCTION OF THIS VOLUME,
WE HAVE STRIVEN TO PRESENT TO THE
STUDENT BODY A CLEAR AND COMPREHENSIVE RECORD OF NORMAL SCHOOL
LIFE.
WE HEREWITH PRESENT IT TO YOU.
IF IN THE YEARS TO COME, THIS BOOK
CARRIES YOU BACK IN MEMORY TO THE
GOOD OLD NORMAL SCHOOL DAYS, IF
IT RETOUCHES THE PICTURES OF LONGFORGOTTEN PLEASURES AND PAINS, IF
IT REFLECTS AS ON SOME QUIVERING
SCREEN THE GHOSTS OF OLD TIME
DREAMS AND VISIONS, THEN WE, SHALL
BE CONTENT. . OUR EFFORTS S.HALL
NOT HA.VE BEEN IN VAIN.
The Iris Staff
I
.
To
Garry Eu gene Culv er
A scr-lot-ARt-y GENTLE,MAN,
Ax INSPIRING TEACHER,
A LoYAL FRIEND.
We,
TI-rE
Sexron
CI-ASS, TAKE, pLEASURE
rN DE,DTcATTNG THrs rgzS Inrs.
'TuE r,"):i lBrs
To-day
To the Seniors-Closs of ,gz3
Dear Friends:
'.
Were an assemblage of people asked to name the best
day of the year, answers might include New Year's Day,
Christmas Day, the Fourth of J uly, Thanksgiving Day,
or special anniversaries.
Hear this clear note from Emerson, " Write it on your
heart that every day is the best duy of the year To
each one is allotted daily all the time there is,-twentvfour hours
This is the quarry in which all work, and each gathers
from it gold, silver, iron, marble, or worthless ore according to the depth and the intensity .of his efforrs. An
hour of to-day is as valuable to you as any hour in the
years to come.
Time is more valuable than gold, for if wasted, it
comes not back again. Learn to use it wisely, for those
who have learned to do honest work, excellently well
done, duy by duy, have developed within themselves a
power making unqualifiedly for the goal toward which
we all strive and struggle-Success.
This habit formed in youth, and like all habits functioning through the years, welcomes dif,ficulties because
it develops at the same time the resolution and strength
to overcome them; it gives you power commensurate to
your tasks.
This habit, hopefully, for you who are Seniors and are
about to receive the highest honor the School can conf.er, has been securely rooted in your ch,aracler. When it
is combined with your intellectual achievements and skill
in teachihg, your labors in the educational field will be a
source of wellbeing and prosperity to others, 8s well as
yielding to you one of the most enduring satisfactions of
life. Praying that through this process you may continually elev ale yourselves to higher and higher standards
of living' I am
your sincere friend,
JoHN F. Srus.
Page six
Table of eontenrs
Cr-;n Scnoor.
Faculn'
t1
CL.qsses
Seniors
J
z5
uniors
59
Sophomores
6z
DeT ARTMENTS
Hovp E,coxovrrcs
7r
Primary
High School
8o
Grammar
83
Training School
Rural
8q
77
8t)
Acrlv rrrES
Music
r09
FoneNslcs
II'
Socr ETr ES
Loyota
12.1
Y W.C
Y.M.C
A
A
Pointonians
r25
r27
Science
r29
r 1-)
IL)
ArHr-errcs
FooreeLL
BnsxerBALrTnncr.,
GIRLS' 8,.\SiiE'rBALt
1
'17
t4r
.
I4'L
GiRr.s' HociiEy
t
Ht'voR
J'I
Cnr-ENDAR
Page ten
r33
IJJ
.rFr
I ',F7
t
CUR SCHOOT
TI'[E CAIv{PUS
TF{ffi FA,Cq'trL"TY
$'
Our School
Page eleven
-**-'fne roel
lRrs
Our Faculty
Aul President doth always wear a smile.
frieqdlinggs is weli known to be his style.
t\/ J Our
f*"- Mr.
Spindler looks so mild and meek,
But when he talkE,
he-
knows whereof he speaks.
Miss Allen teaches girls to sew and cook
when through, they know their lessons like a book.
She has three_ helpers who are wise and kind,
And among thern Miss Wilson you will find.'
Miss Meston teaches hers how bread to bake.
-Ald 4"., you:ll find a nymph in graceful art,
Miss Bronson here doth takb the i"eading parr.
In literary work none can excel
Th" pupils Mr. Burroughs trains so well.
I4 science Mr. Clark cahnot be beat
He shows the pupils how to use sun's heat.
"Put two unkhowns together, what have you?',
Asked Mr. Anderson in a review.
With carbon compounds Mr. Rogers deals:
Hjr pupils stu{V 'raroes and ban6na peels.
The music in the air sounds verv sweet
When Mr. $ightsgll's radio's coinplete.
Our bcloved Mr. Culver's gone away,
.
Till
summer he intends to !tay.
O when it comes to cutting up a cat,
To Mr' Evans we take off-oui hat.
There no flower in the wildwood green
-I'hat isisnot
known to our Miss JonJs so keen
Miss Dougfqs, artist of our Normal School,
Knows well her art and also every rule.
To lead the singing in assembly time
That work to Harold S. Qy"t we assign.
Cur Mr. Collins leads all op the path
To anything that's algebra or math.
The -lnany Primaries all like James E. Delzell
A jolly_story right well you'll hear him tell.
Miss Hussey is our dean at Nelson Hall
And as for deans we know she beats them all.
The rural boyg ale raught to sow and reap
For that Mr. LaDuke we wish to keep. '
N4iss Miller is a reader of wide fame
And all her pupils fain would be the same.
Of .Pharaoh's tbmbs and ancient mummies dead.
This lore has Mr. Smith srored in his head.
Then, _too, there is our Mr. Steiner, dean of men,
" 4 t"qcl1"t, and an arhlete with rhe strength of ten.
Coach Swetland trains a champion team-in basketball
And leads a football ream to victorv in'the fall.
"stern,
Mr. Watson is grave, and tall,
and
flr" grades we, gej_ florn him we surely
N4iss Mansur
bnd Miss Welch clo see
eurr,,
That all are quigt in the library.
A very congenial man is Mr. Neale
who the need for better rural
schools
doth
feel.
full of fun and yer so dignified
Miss Hanna teaches rurals witn great pride.
Miss Roach is surely full of life a-nd pep
If we don't watch, some man will get her yet.
r
Ttp irlrpipa! of our fine rraining school
Is Mr. Herrick who knows each pedagogic rule.
His helpefs are rhe crirics, eight in a[]
Who guide us in our problerns great and small.
Qr"l planes and saws and jackJ and files,
Our Mr. Thg5npson many a! hour begui[es.
A lady of wide learning i3 Miss Gray,
So
She teaches modern languages each duy.
This doth describe our flcuJtv
That taught us in the year of rwenty-three.
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Page fifceen
inrs
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FneNr N. SprNplBn
Oberlin College A. B. t8s+
Harvard ljniversity A. B. rSqr
Harvard Ljniversitv A. M. r 8o6
Harvard tJniversity, Advance6
Graduate Work, 1896-1897
Harvard [Jniyersity, Advanced
Graduate Work,-second Semes-
ter,
r8g,Z-r8q8
Vice-President, Psychology and Ed-
BBssrB Mev Alr,BN
Iowa State Teachers' College Dip-
loma
Columbia LJniv., B. S. & A. M.
Director of the Home Economics
Department
Home Economics Critic
"S/re's little and she's wise,
Sfte's a terror
for
Jenans E. Dw-zr;LtFremont College, A. B.
State Normal, Peru, Nebraska,
B. E,d.
Director of Department for the
Training of Primary Teachers
Observation and N4ethods
" A little nonsense now and then,
Is relished by the best of men."
her size."
ucation
"Another who,takes all learning for
his sphere."
Oscen W. Neerp
Dennison l.Jniv., B. S.
Chicago Univ.
Director of the Rural
Te rchers' Departmenc
Bowdoin College, A. B.
LJnir'. of Chicago
Univ. of Wisconsin
Director of High School and College
Alpneo J" Hnnrucr
Graduate of Stevens Point. Normal
Univ. of Wis., Ph. B.
Post Graduate Work
Summer School Univ. of Minn.
European History
s.rlflii",
EnNBsr T. Snartn
School
Rural Economics, Rural Sociology
School Management and Law
Arithmetic and Picture Study
"A good scout, a good tezcher, and
eaerybody's friend."
Departments
and
" A scholarly gentleman "
Science
Social
Sch,rol, Univ. of Chicago,
rg2o, r92r, rg22
Director of Training School
" I n unity there is strength."
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Page seventeen
i
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trl
lil
i'l
Iil
iri
!il
iii
itl
iil
iti
Iil
ill
lia
irl
iii
ill
tl
ii
tl
U
tl
ti
Bpnrse HussBy
Dean of Women
Shurtleff College, A. B.
Univ. of Chicago, A. M.
Literature and Composit ion
"Nto ftarsh thought ii eaer
hers."
Many
BRoNsot.t
Northwestern Univ.
Hinman Normal School
Qniv. of Chicago
U.r'ti,o. of Michigan
Pl,,rysical Educalion for Women
"Sb, lihes to
lrip it on the tight
fantastic toe."
Page eighteen
HeReBRr R. SrelNen
Dean of Men
Stevens Point Normal
Univ. of Wisconsin, Ph. B.
Civics
and American Histcirv
'_To be liked
by all uho knoir him
/s t4t highest compliment u)e ows
him."
LnleNn M. BunnoucHs
Wabash College, A. B.
Ny" Scho_ol ofOratory
King's School of Oratorv and
Dramatic Art, B. O.
Graduate School of English, [Jniv.
of Chicaeo
Literature,-Composition, and Public Speakine.
" A delightful Z nterta iner,
andlan'_eloquent orator."
CenrBR ANoBRsoN
Stevens Point Normal.
Univ. of Wisconsin
Chemistrv
"He proaid lte could, 'Come back'."
May A. Rr:we
Beloit College, B. S.
Univ. of Wis., M. S.
Matron of Nelson Hall
" Energy personffied "
lg2
Wlr-lreu A. Clanr
River Falls Normal Diploma
Univ. of Wis., Ph. B.
General Science, Rural School
Hygiene and Sanitation, Junior
High School Administration
"Good nature and good sense traael
ha.nd in hand."
Henolo S. Dven
Platteville Normal Diploma
American Conservatory of Chicago
Mus. B
Music
" Some soy it's mone! that makes
the whe.el,go a,round but I think it
LS mUSLC.
Inrs
Gennv E. CUI-vBn
JosmH V. ColrrNs
John Hopkins Univ.
College of Wooster, A. M.
&
Mathematics
" l dare not be as
funny es
can."
D."
I
CHARLES C. EveNs
Ohio Wesleyan univ., B. S.
Ph.
Yale univ.
Wis. Univ.
Chicago Univ.
Bacteriology, Physiology and Hygiene, Sanitation, Biology
"My amhition far exceeds my size."
Dennison fJniv., A. M.
Geology-Chemistry
",Srrcce-ss ii,-the re'wd.rd
of diligence.
'
Menv HeNNe
St.evens Point Normal Diploma
Univ. of Wis.
Assistant Department of Rural
Education
English, Composition, Reading,
Grammar, Juvenile Literature.
"
Pleasant company always
ted."
acceq-
Page nineteen
Lone N4rrr,Bn
Nqrthwestern univ., B. S.
Cumnock School of Speech
Fnglish and Gymnasium
" Ambit-ious, but still
not a bit of a
grind."
R. M. Rrcnrsprr
Indiana tare Normal College
Univ. of Calif.
Phvsics
"Like Napoleon
one."
Page twenty
l_-_=-
in more ways-than
C. VevNe LaDurB
River Falls Normal Diploma
Agricultl.rre, Short Course for Boys
r ou pLqy the geme, you blay it
sqttare."
Mae M. Roacn
Stevens Poinr Normal Diploma
Columbia Univ.
Assistant Rural Teachers' Department
".l.like fun.and I tike.iokes
About jrrsf os u'ell as'most o! folks,
Jessrn JoNns
_Whitewarer Normal Diploma
Univ. of Wis. Ph. B.
Pgr,ur,y, Nature. Study, Biology
ne.Longer you know her,
'l^!he better you loue
and respect her."
Tnoues A. RocBns
Illinois Wesleyan univ., B.
illinois State Normal
Univ. of ]rlich.
Univ. of Chicaeo
S.
Chemistrv
" l ntelligince is not his only aitrue.'
THp r ezr
J. E. SwerrnN'D
Ripon College, A. B.
Mihnesota univ.
Athletics, Phvsical Education for
Men
"There's no go without some push,
In rs
Er,eeNon WBrcn
Monmouth College, A. B.
New York State Librarv School
Librarian
"
For you to bdquiet is all that
I
ask."
and here's a good one."
Lur,u M. MaNsun
Columbia LJniversity
Assistant Librarian
"If silence is golden, then the Libbrary is a mine."
AcNes V. ANoBRSoN
St. Cloud Normal
University of Minnesota
Sum'mer School, Teacher's College,
Columbia
Junior High School Mathemarics
arrg_ueogr4phy
Prin. Jr. H. S.
"Qu-iet and reserued,.but idolized by
all who know her.'
Vrcron E,. THonrpsoN
Stout Institute
Univ. of Wis. Ph. B.
Induscrial
"
l
Art
don:t wa.nt to
want to
be
b9
famous,
your friend."
I
only
Ar,rce E. Prpner.
Mankato Stat" Normal School
lJniv. of Minn.
Ir. H. S. Enelish and HistorY
-'Ou,
chief alm is to get the- PuPils
so.that they
motiae to studY.
ft interestid,
will
haae a
Page twency-one
I
-l-tru
NlNa E,. Bnrz
F{oward-Payne College, FayeLte,
Mo., A. A.
Students' Central College, Fayette,
Mo.
State Teachers' College, Mo. B. S.
Student, Chicago Unll.
High School Critic
Junior
" l haae my
Ph. D. in Visual Educatio n-Thank you!"
Meny Lourse Buprr
New Mexico Normal [Jniv., B
Ped., M. Ped.
School of Education, Univ. of
Chicaeo
Fourth Grade Critic
"Study habits are of prime importance."
Page twenty-two
rg:.1 Inrs
GeRrnunB L. HeNsoN
LaCrosse Normal Diploma
Teachers' College, Columbia Univ.
ljniv. of Wis. Summer School
Sixth Grade Critic
" lf euerything went along lihe a
iong, there would be no need of
remedial work."
Erra L. WBrc
Milwaukee Normal Diploma
Summer School, Univ. of Wis.
Summer School, Univ. of Chidago
Summer School Teache.rs' College,
Columbia
Fifth Grade Critic
"A little learning would not be a
dangerous thing, if eueryone uere
acquainted with Dr. Thorndike's
I:aws of Learning."
LrlrreN L. OrBsoN
Stevens Point Normal School Diploma
Teachers' College, Columbia Univ.
Chicago Univ.
Grade Critic
Third
" l haue signed the Declaration of
Independence.'
Ioe M. Bnevao
Stevens Point State Normal Diploma
Summe
mmer School Univ. of Chicago
First and Second Critic
"A friend in need is afriend indeeC."
Greoys PRncneRn
Chicago Collegiate Insrirute
Ersrp
Primarv Critic
'
Kindergarten Critic; Music Supervisor.
"Think what
a
and she is that.
should
Mnrs
Columbia universiry, B. Sc.
loma
Teacher's Training Course
be
Sfte kipt her own connsel and. u,ent
her own uta!.
Arrcp WBrNceRoeN
Stevens Point Normal Diploma
Critic, Model Rural School
"Just let me manage it."
GeRrRunE LARSEN
Secretarv
" By dilisence she
utins her way.
SopHra Wasro
Financial Secretary and Treasurer
'-'_Patience with gentleness is power."
Resigned
'
CaRoryN RorpsoN
Financial Secretary and Treasurer
"Silence is golden.'-'
Page twenty-three
-__THE rq2i inls
MnNMe R. Gney
Ill. State Normal universitv
Mich. Ljniversitv
Wis. tJniversity
Berlin, Dresden
Modern Languages
AcNBs Doucras
Yankton College-Diploma
Art Institute Chieago, Diploma
HBLSN
MesroN
Doane College -Crete, Nebraska
Columbia tJniv., New
York, B.
Chicago Univ. Fine Arts.
Academy of Fine Arts-Chicago
" A lady and a true riend.''
f
r4
S.
Instructor in Clookerv.
"Jhe doeth little courtbsies that otherr
leaue undone."
NaNcy JeNe CHuRcn
Columbia [Jniver.sity, B. S.
Millinery
Serving
" Needsand
not the paihted flourish
our praise."
Cnanrps F. WarsoN
Eurr,y WrrsoN
Kansas State Manual Training
Normal, B.
S.
Chicago Univ.-Ph. B.
Home Economics
" She comes, she goes, but always
she i.s zuelcome."
I
RurH lross
Secret.ary of the Training School. "
"Modesty is a candle to her rnerit
[)latteville Norma! School-Dip.
Univ. of Chicago, 13. S.
f)irector of the Departn:ent fr>r the
training <lf
Grammar Grade and
'feacher.s.
-lr. H. S.
Geographv.
"Men
![ lew 'utords are the hest
n1en.
Page twenty-four
I
Senior Class Officers
Panxen Clenrc
.
Hpxny Heasl
President
Vice-President
MoxoN
Gece Teylon
Treasurer
Jerr,lEs
Secretary
Page twenty-five
Aeeorr, LEoNA
Hancock. Wisconsin
Hancock High School
Prmiary Course
Primary Council
Y. W. C. A.
"
A
companion that' s cheerful ls worth gold.''
AoRvs, EnvrNn
Portage High School
Barron, Wisconsin
Primary Course
Primary Council
"All things
wait."
come to those who
Withee, Wis.
ALeenr, Alrce
Withee High School
Junior High School Course
Grammar Round Table; Hiking Club.
" Her ways ere ways C pleasantness, and
all her paths are peace."
ALLeev,
NeLL
Mauston, Wis.
Mauston High School, Lawrence College
High School Course
Forum; Y. W. C. A.
"There's a little bit of good in euery bad little
girI."
Ar-leNopR,
EstHrR
Intermediate Course
Grammar Round Table
" Let the world go as it may;
either rre\)."
Aruoe,nsoN,
ANNa
Shiocton, Wis.
I
shall take it
Llpson, Wis.
Iron Belt High School
Intermediate Course
Y. W. C. A.; Round Table
"
Vhqt ls o boy that we should
htm?
consider
"
ANoensoN, LeNonE
Nekoosa, Wis.
Nekoosa High School
Junior High School Course
Round Table; Y. W. C. A.
" Virtue and wisdom combined in a disposition that is so gentle and kind."
Page twenty-six
ANce,LeECK,
Cr-ene
Merrill, Wis.
Merrill High School; Lincoln Co. Training
School
Y. W. C. A.; Round Table
" A good woman is usually too good for any
men, but fortunately she does not knou,t it. "
BeRrHa
Stevens Point, Wis.
Stevens Point High School
Primary Course
Primary Council; Y. W. C. A.
ArrctNs,
" Phltsical stature ls no index of the women."
BacNelL, WINTFRED Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
Home Economics Course
Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.;
Basketball; Hockey.
"She is quiet, modest and shy
But undreamed-of fun lurks in her eye.
BennoN, Javres
Hawkins, Wis.
Hawkins High School
High School Course
Forum; Science Club; Loyal; Pointonians
"There's none like him; no, none."
Bepcnr-eR, DePHNE
High School Course
Granton, 'Wis.
Neillsville High School
Forum; Hiking Club
"The best frtend a person could haue."
Beccs, Enve
Plainfield, Wis.
Almond High School
Primary Course
Y. W. C. A. ; Choral Club; Primarv Council; Iris Staff
"A
worker who gets results."
BeN;AMIN,
TsElve A.
Almond, Wis.
High School Course
Almond High School
Forum; Y. W. C. A.
" She has a light head, o uery light
In fact she is a btond,
head,
Page twenty-seven
BenrHrAUME, Rose
Home Economics
Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Home Economics Club Lovola;
Hiking Club
"
Such a one do
I
remember,
loae."
Vho to look at was to
Besrul, SreLLA, M
Scandinavia, Wis.
Central Wisconsin College
Choral Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.
Grammar Round Table
'' Idle neuer; studious
always."
;
Beven, ManloN
Stratford. Wis.
Stratford High School
Grammar Round Table
" Quiet to be srlre, but silence and sunshine
blend
well"
BrlltNcs,
Hartland, Wis.
Ge,RIRUDE
First Grade Certificate
Primary Course
Primary Council; Y. W. C. A.; Basket
Ball
"Charms strike the sight, but merit usins the
soul."
BLArcp,
ErHel
Stevens Point, Wis.
Home Economics Course
Home Economics Club,;
"
Y. W. C.
A.,
Loue stole into her heart one day. J ust
for a uisit, decided to stay."
came
Bop, IsaeEr-Le
Clintonville. Wis.
High School Course
Waupaca County Training School
Forum; Y. W. C. A.
"
She does
undone."
little kindnesses which
BoNps, Cscan
H.
most leaue
Fenwood. Wis.
High School Course
Forum; Loyola; Train:r
"
A men of deeds and not of words."
Bonrz, Manre M.
Grammar Course
Butternut,
Wi_s.
Butternut High School; Ashland
Co.
Training School
Round Table; Y. W. C. A. ; Baskerball
:
Hockey; Hiking Club
" Life utithcut laughing ls a dreary blank.,,
BoucueA, TueRESA
Grammar Course
Round Table; Loyola; Volleyball
"Vhy
can't we go to school foreuer'?"
Boyr-aN, KeNNerrt W.
High School Course
Withee High School
Withee Wis.
Science Club; Loyola; Forum
" Knowledge ls more than equiuale
nt
to
force."
BoylaN, MaRre KarspRrNE Withee. Wis.
Withee High School
Grammar Course
Grammar Round Table; Loyola
" Ofense is the least of her intentions. "
MeLvTLLE Stevens point. Wis.
Stevens Point High School
College Course
Orchestra, ; Football, ; Oratory,
Debate,; Forum
" Confusion hears his uoice, and the witd"
BnrcHr,
;
uproar stills."
Bne,any, Lerla
Friendship High School
Adams, Wis.
Junior High School Course
Loyola; Round Table
" Here is a girl utho is honest and square
But who loues dqtes, jazz music, and eir."
Bnoecrcen, LoRErrA
Wausau High School
Schofield, Wis.
Primary Course
Primary Council; Y. W. C. A. ; Baskerball;
Hockey; Volleyball
" Giae thy thought a tongue."
Page twenty-nine
.l
1l
BnowN. Evrre
Iron Belt, Wis.
I ron Belt High School
Grammar Round Table; Basket Ball, Volleyball; Loyola
"HaFFy am I, from care I am free,
Vhy aren't all content like me?"
BuncesoN,
RutH
Green Buy, Wis.
Home Economics Course
Home Economics Club,
Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Chorus,
"She's pretN, sweet and f air, and" alutaS,s on
the square.
BunNs. Recuel
Almond,
Almond High School
Junior High School Course
Grammar Round Table; Loyola; Basket
Ball
"
A liuing ray of intellectual f ire."
Busse, Gponce
F.
Marathon, Wis.
High School Course
St. Francis Seminary
Forum; Loyola
'
"Women? I
neuer heard
of them before, what
are they like?"
Stevens
CARo, RoeEnr
College Course
Stevens Point High School
Point. Wis
Forum, Dramatic Club; Y. M. C. A.
Student director tgrg-zo.
' Enjoy life 'ere it's fled,
For when you die, J,ou're a long time clead."
Cesgv, Lvle
Almond, Wis.
College Course
Almond High School
Orchestra, Forum
" Loue seeks its uictims
in
the young.
Stevens Point, Wis.
Stevens Point High School
Primary Course
Cessrov, CaIHERINE,
Primary Council; Loyola
'' Nlobody' s enemy ."
!t;
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Page thirty
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CLanx, Panrcen
Sterrens Point. Wis
Eau Claire High School
High School Course
Forum; Pointonians, Pres.; Y. M. C. A.;
Science Club; Orchesrra; Junior president;
Senior President
" He needs a card catalogue
to keep
his
friends in order."
CoLevaN, I npNE
Wood County Normal
Primary Course
Vesper, Wis.
Primary Council ; Y. W. C. A. ; Hocl<cr,;
Choral Club
" There are many reesons wh-y I like to liue
in Steuens Potnt."
Colr-rNS,
CuaRLorrE
Kendall, Wis.
Kendall High School
Primary Course
Primary Council; Volley Ball; Basketball;
Hockey; Loyola
" Cheery and busy she seems each doy."
M.
Stevens
Stevens Point High School
College Course
CooN, DonorHv
point, Wis.
Forum; Glee Club; Choral Club; y.
'W'.
C. A.
" She' merry and
trrte.
"
gty,.
she's honest antl
Cnocxen, VenNa
Stevens Point High School
Home Economics Course
Home Economics Club, Glee Club,
Hiking, Hockey Capt., Chorus,
Y. W. C. A. Iris Staff,
" Both her face and her disposition are rouncl
and chubby. "
Cnopoot, DoRrs
Rhinelander, Wis.
Rhinelander High School, Lawrence College
Grammar Course
Y. W. C. A.; Pointer Sraff; Round Table.
" She has a monner all her own."
CnowNs, Pnyr-r-ls
Nekoosa High School
:l
i.'
Nekoosa, Wis.
''.
i
i
Primary Course
ijt
Primary Council, Treas; Loyola; Hiking;
l:
j
,.i
Skiing
;1i
i,l
i:i
" Laugh and the world laughs with you."
:;l
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Page thirty-one
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Curlen MantaN
Stevens Point Wis.
Stevens Point High School
Primary Course
Primary Council; Bas!<etball; Hockey; Volley Ball
'A merry heart goes all day long."
N4errill, Wis.
DaIe, Mancener A
Merrill High School, Lincoln Co. Training
School
Grammar Course
Choral Club; Glee Club; Round Table;
Y. W. C. A.
'l'Jothing could subdue her keen desire for
knotnledge . "
Saxeville, Wis.
DeNrelsoN, TsE,nEsa
Wild Rose High School; Waushara Co.
Training School
Grammar Course
Basketball ; Round Table
'Though her ways are quiet, she i s steady
and sLtre. "
Davts, Genrnuoe
Granton, Wis
Granton High School
High School Course
Lawrence College
Y. W. C. A.: Forum
" Beauty itself , doth C itself persuade the
eyes of men without an orator."
DAvrs, Luctlle
Neillsville High School
Granton, Wis.
Primary Course
Primary Council; Y. W. C. A. ; Volley
Ball; Hockey
" The mildest manner and the gentlest heart."
Davts, SrEII-a
Granton High School
Granton, Wis.
Primary Course
Primary Council; Y. W. C. A.
" Still we gaze, and still the wonder grerD.
That one small head could carry all she
kneut.
"
DEssunEAU. Dona
Primarv Course
Antigo, Wis.
Primary Council; Loyola; Hockey
" Always ready, always there
Always utilling to do her share."
I>age
thirty-tu'o
DoucHty, NeLLTE
Ogdensburg, Wis.
Endeavor Academy, Waupaca County
Training School
Grammar Round Table
''
A
quiet maiden, intent on her u;ork.
Ve know that her
duties she neuer
Dnunv, LEoN
utill shirk."
Prentice, Wis.
Price County Training School
High School Course
Forum, Loyola
'
A
good scottt, a good usorker and euerybodr,'s
f riend"."
DuNNIcax MnnGAREl Wisconsin Rapids
Lincoln High School; Wood County Training School
Grammar Round Table; Loyola
"A winning wey, a pleasant smi[e, a kindly
utord
for all."
Eurnrcx. FeE.
Clarno, Wis.
Monroe High School
Primary Course
Primary Council; Choral Club; Glee Club;
Y. W. C. A.; Iris Staff; Hiking
' So sweet and f air, and on the squere,"
EnrcrcsoN, MaHALA
Bayfield, Wis.
Home Economics Course
Home Economics Club; Hiking Club,
Hockey Team; Y. W. C. A.
" A little fun along utith work,
Does not mean thet one's a shirk."
EnrcnsoN, PeeRL
Ogdensburg, Wis"
Manawa High School
Grammar Round Table; Y. W. C. A.
" A work"er alu;ays doing her best."
E,nrcxsox, Svr-vra
Central Wisconsin College
High School Course
Forum
''Quiet and sensible in all h:r ways."
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EveNsoN, LrLLre
Unity, Wis.
Unity High School
High School Course
Dramatic Club; Choral Club; y. W. C. A.:
Forum; Volley Ball; Hockey; Hiking
" Her heart line shouts she witt nener lead an
old maid' s life. "
Ev:ue, HeLEN
Merrill High School
Lugerville, Wis.
Primary Course
Primary Council; Y. W. C. A. ; Hockey;
Volley Ball; Choral Club
" In all my days, I neuer knetp c lass
Vho enjoyed lt"f, so much, yet so bright in
eaery class."
FannElL, LuLa
Ethelwyn
New London,
Waupaca Co. Normal
Round Table; Hockey
"She's just the quiet kind whose nature
nev)er
ltaries."
Fpncor, EsrHeR
New London, Wis.
New London High School
High School Course
Forum, Sec.; Sophomore, Sec.; Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet; Hockey; Baseball; Hiking; Girls'
Athletic Ass'n.
"As pure as a pearl and as perfect,
A noble and beautiful girl."
Stevens Point, Wis.
JeaN
Weatherwax High School, Aberdeen, Wash.
FrNCn,
Primary Course
Primary Council ; Hock"y
" Light headed2 I'Jo, just a blonde."
FrczceRALD,
Tnenesa
Manawa. Wis.
Manawa High School
Junior High School Course
Loyola; Round Table
" Life rs o jest, and all things show it,
I thought so once, but now I know it."
Fonvelr-a. WaNDA
Stevens Point. Wis.
Stevens Point High School
Intermediate Course
Loyola; Round Table; Hockey
" A maiden neuer bold,
spirit still and
"f
quiet."
Page
thirty-four
MancaRET Stevens Point, Wis.
Academic Course Stevens Point Normal
FnaNrc,
Primary Course
Primary Council ; Loyola
"
My
ideas are larger than my words.
FnaNzEeN,
MaYBELLT
"
Frederic, Wis.
Frederic High School
River Falls Normal School
Y. W. C. A.; Hockey; Hiking;
Grammar
Round Table.
",She's modest and she's meek,
Her aim is knowledge for to seek."
FneInaaN, LauRe
Seymour, W'is.
Home Economics Course
Home Economics Club; Y W. C. A.
" The world was made to be enjoyed and
I utitl make the most of it."
Fullen, EuNIcp
Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.
Wisconsin Rapids High School
Primary Course
Primary Council; Y. W. C. A.
" Liue whtle you liae.
"
GallacHER. Tnnooona
Neillsville. Wis.
High School Course
Neillsville High School
Sophomore Sec. and Treas.; Girls' Athletic
' Association; Hiking; Hockey;
Debate',
Y. W. C. A.; Forum; Iris Staff.
" Her heart is true as steel,"
GavrN, Esrnen
Mellen, Wis.
Mellen High School
Primary Course
Primary Council
" There is nothing like
a women's grace ancl
and beauty,
To wake mankind to a sense of duty."
GeAR, Cunrsrrrua
Stevens
Stevens Point High School
High School Course
Point, Wis.
Y' W. C. A.; Forum
" In true goodness, Ltnstirpassed."
Page thirty-five
Gee,
CerHERrxE
Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.
Wiscons n Rapids High School
Primary Course
Primary Council ; Baskerball.
" She has a sr"ceet dtspositton,
Ancl brains for the best position."
GrllerrE, CLATRE
Albany, Wis.
Home Economics Course
Home Economics Club; Hiking club;
Y.W.C.A
"Oh! Vhat may woman within her
hide,
Though angel on the outward" stde."
GRaoy, ANNa
trall River, Wis
Grammar Round Table
" Quiet, ea.rnest and sedate."
GRAnY, MancaRET
Gillett High School
Primary Course
Townsend, Wis.
Primary Council ; Loyola.
" She thinks f irst and acts afterwerds."
GnaNr,
EsrHen
Stevens Point, Wis.
Waupaca High School
Primary Course
Primary Council; Y. W. C. A.
" In her 'tis natural to please."
GnassvAN,
ALvA
Granton, Wis.
Granton High School
Grammar Round Table ; Y W. C. A.
;
Choral Club; Basketball.
''She puts her worries do,tun in the bottont
of her heart, slts on the lid and smiLes."
GnauNne,
.WaLTER
Wausau, Wis.
Wausau High School
High School Course
il,
Oratory; Capt. of Atr. Debare Team.
,l
Forum President.
ii:
"
iir
YoLt can't keep a good man down."
ii'
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Page thirty-six
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GnrrzvAcHER, CarnpnrNe
Wausau High School
Wausau, Wis.
Primary Course
Primary Council; Loyola
" She talks much, but says little."
'i
HaasL, HeNnv W.
Marshfield High School
High School Course
Milladore, Wis.
Loyola; Forum; Football;
Track; Senior Class,
Staff; Iris Staff.
" He's proued hts utorth
Baskerball;
Vice-Pres.
; pointer
."
Halse, Esrrr -n
Brillion High School
Brillion, Wis
Home Economics Course
Home Ec. Club,; Y. W. C. A.
" Modesty neuer fatLs to win."
HeLE, KENNeru CuaRLES Stevens point, W'is.
Stevens Poinr High School
High School Course
Forum; Football; Science Club.
" Football ls an easJ) game
for me, and. for
my skill I thank the gods that be. "
HellonAN, JuLIE
Shiocton, Wis.
Shiocton High School
Three-Year Home Economics Course
Home Ec. Club; Volley Ball; Loyola.
" Vhen you get a little, you always want
more.
"
HaNsoN, ANNa
Richland Center. Wis.
Richland Cent er High School
Three-Year Home Economics Course
Home Ec. Club, Pres.; Science Club,;
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet,: Iris Staff.
" M any and diuerse interests occupy her
time, but she does each one well."
HaNsoN, CaRoLrNe
Withee High School
Primary Course
Primary Council
Withee, Wis.
HeNsoN,
LauRa
Withee, Wis.
Withee High School
Junior High School Course
Grammar Round Table; Y. W. C. A.
Hockey; Athletic Association; Basketball
;
;
Science Club.
" She's not a flower, she's not a pearl,
But just a noble all-around girl."
HaNsoN, EsrHpR
Withee High School
Junior High School Course
Withee, Wis.
Grammar Round Table; Y. W. C. A.;
Hockey ; Athletic Association ; Basketball.
" She has a sweet disposition, and brains for
the best position."
Hanr.
Granton, Wis.
GI-eNN
Granton High School
High School Course
Marquette University.
Forum
"Rodolph Valentino has nothing on me."
Hanr. LeNonp
Granton, Wis.
Granton High School
Primary Course
Primary Council; Y. W. C. A.
"llothing is more useful than Silence."
HercH, E,t-tzl^pETH
Granton, Wis.
Home Economics Course
Home E,conomics Club
'The rule o"f my life is to make business a
pleasure and pleosure my business. "
Heeent, ANNerrE
Fifield High School
Primarv Course
Primary Council ; Loyola; Orchestra.
" As a student you shine;
As a friend you
nre
.finr.'
He,cG, Enr-rNc
Stevens Point, Wis.
Stevens Point High School
High School Course
Sec. & Treas. of Y. M. C. A.
Forum
'They that think most make the least noise."
Page thirty-eight
HenvaN,
ELsle
Manawa, Wis.
Home Economics Course
Home Economics Club; Glee Club;
Chorus r , z.
" Her ways are wa-ys o-f pleasantness."
HeNrscHEL, MlNNre Wisconsin Rapids, Wi5
Wisconsin Rapids High School
Wood County Training School
Primary Course
Primary Council; Basketball; Y. W. C. A.
;
Hockey.
" SIow but sure her actions are. her aoice can
lead them all by fsr."
He^rzEt-,
AllpN
Almond, Wis.
Almond High School
College Course
Forum; Y. W. C. A.; Iris Staff.
" I am sure cere is an enem! to life."
EoNa
Mellen. Wis.
Mellen High School
Primary Course
Primary Council
" Quiet to be srtre, but silence and sunshine
HopsoN,
blend well.
HoneN,
"
RrcuaRo
Schofield, Wis.
Wausau High School
Grammar Course
Marathon County Normal
Grammar Round Table President 't1';
Loyola; Art Editor of Iris.
"Vhat
a way he has u,tith the ladtes."
HoRN, Avelle
Home Economics Course
F'ome Economics Club.
Barron. Wis.
Science Club:
Hikng Club; Hockey Team; Women's
Athletic Association.
" Her greatest sin, a hsppy
grtn.'
HeuppL, CaRL
Mc Cluskv. N. Dak.
McClusky High School
College Course
Forum; Po^ntonian;
Y M. C. A. ; Pointer
Staff; Iris Staff
'Small in stature but not in mind."
Page thirty-nine
HoRN, ANNe
Barron, Wis.
Barron High School
Primary Course
Primary Council ; Hock"y
" One to driue away the clouds, and call the
sunshtne in.
"
HoRN, Jur-re
Chippewa Falls,
Home Economics Course
Home Economics Club; Hiking Club;
Loyola; Hockey Team; Iris Staff.
"Vith
j
ollity
.
HouceN,
one
"
or in compeny), she is no end of
MeRroN
Wausau, Wis.
Wausau High School
Junior High School Course
Grammar Round Table: Y. W. C. A.
Basketball.
" Honest labor bears a pretty face."
Howeno, Fneoa
Prentice, Wis.
Home Economics Course
Home Economics Club.
"
] em a woman; when I think I must speak."
HuRo, Purlr-rppa
Fifield High School
Primary Course
Primary Council ; Loyola
Fifield. Wis.
" Good-natured as a girl should be."
INoenvruEHLE,
Myn'rle
Plainfield, Wis.
Pla nfield High School
High School Course
Y. W. C.
A. ; Dramatic Club; Forum
Treasurer.
" True to her ruord, a right loyal gtrl."
Jezer<, ANN
Bessemer High School
Primarv Course
Bessemer,
Mich
Primary Council; Loyola; Choral Club;
Volley Ball.
"Here's to the girl taith a heart and a smile
lVho makes the bubble of life worth while."
JoHNsoN, GpoRGE Jenove Brantwood, Wis.
Prentice High School
High School Course
Forum; Science Club; Y. M. C. A. : pointonian.
" Knoutledge is power."
Green Bav. Wis.
JonNsroNE, GRac'
Three Year Home Economics Course
Home Economics Club; Loyola; Hiking
Club; Editor in-C hi:f of Iris.
" I t's nice to be netural when you are naturalIy ni.ce . "
JoHNsroNE,
MancuERrrE
Green Bav. Wis.
Marinette County Normal
Primary Course
Primary Council , Loyola ; Hockey; Basketball.
" A si.mple meid ancl friendly too
Her smile is bi.g enough for two."
JoNes, RurH
Manawa. Wis.
Home E,conomics Course
Home Economics Club; Basket
Hockey Team.
" Oh! What a tangled
Ball
:
uteb we u)eene,
Vhen f.rst we practice to deceiue."
V.oLA
Almond. Wis.
Almond High School
Junior High School Course
Grammar Round Table; Y. W. C. A.
" Good natured os o gi.rl can be . Suseet,
KenNopp,
bright, and full of jollity."
KenN, Er-EaNon
Glidden, Wis.
Glidden High School
Grammar Course
Grammar Round Table; Basketball:
Hockey"
"She's ready for fun at any time."
DoRrs Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.
Wisconsin Rapids High School
KLeeenc,
Primary Course
Primary Council; Glee Club; Choral Cub.
" Be thine own self alwoy.s."
Page forty-one
KNoxe, GeRNp,r
New London. Wis.
Home Economics Course
Home Economics Club
" Full of fire and mischief too,
Doing things she shouldn't do."
KopNrc, Lours
Fifield High School
Fifield, Wis.
College Course
Forum; Loyola
" A short saying often contains much wisKReus, Wrlltau
Shiocton. Wis.
Shiocton High School
High School Course
Loyola; Pointonian; Football; Basketball.
"What is the use of taking things seriously,
ten years from now we uton't know the difference."
Knuuu, CLlRe,NcE
Argonne, Wis.
Argonne High School
High School Course
Forum; Y. M. C. A.; Pointer Staff; Iris
Staff; Choral Club
" Frequently with my brain I think
Kueasra, NpLLETTA
Merrill High School
a
thought."
Merrill, Wis.
Primary Course
Primary Council; Chorus
" A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any
marhet."
KupNNe, ALve
Ladvsmith. Wis.
Ladysmith High School
Rusk County Training School
High School Course
Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club; Forum
" Who deseraes well needs no other praise."
KueNNe,
MATHTLDA
Ladysmith, Wis.
Ladymith High School
Rusk County Training School
Intermediate Course
Grammar Round Table; Y. W. C. A.;
Choral Club; Hockey; Hiking.
" What qualities excelleth uirtue? "
Lewnlp, Zrce
Stratford, Wis.
Stratford High School; Ripon College
Junior High School Course
Y W. C. A. ; Grammar Round Table:
Choral Club.
"
A
good
sport-what more want
ute?
"
Leunrsu, ALr'rA
Appleton, Wis.
Training School, Kaukauna
Primary Course
Primary Council; Hiking Club
" The world was made to be enjoyed and. I
utill make the most of it."
Lee,
Jessle
Amherst. Wis.
Waupaca High School
Primary Course
Primary Council; Y. W. C. A. ; Hockey;
Volley Ball.
" She has a heart with room
LpoNanDSoN,
Ruey
for euery joy."
Marinette, Wis.
Marinette High School
Junior High School Course
Grammar Round Table; Y. W. C. A.;
I
ris Staff.
" Her modest answer and graceful air,
Show her wise and good o.T she is fair."
Ltt lEeursr, MencaRET
Wausau. Wis.
Wausau High School
Two Year English Course
Grammar Round Table; Loyola; Choral
Club.
"
All
the lads they smile on me."
Lorzsaw, Fneo
White Creek. Wis.
Friendship High School
College Course
Forum; Pointonian.
"VomenT They are not a part
o,f
my life.'
Love, Helorse
Emerald. Wis.
Rural Course Stevens Point
Primary Course
Primary Council ; Hock"y.
" Her ways are ways o,f pleasantness."
Page forty-three
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,ll 1!
Lueecnow,
GpRTRUDE
I
Wausau, Wis.
Wausau High School
Primary Course
Primary Council, Glee Club pianist.
" Vithout loue and laughter nothing
i.s
pleasant."
LuNo, Hglex
Rhinelander, \\-is.
Rhinelander High School
Two Year English Course
Grammar Round Table; Y. W. C. A.
"
A _1olly
good s:ottt, .just
full
o-f
fun."
VeRNoN
lvanhoe, Minn.
Ivanhoe High School
College Course
Orchestra; Basket Ball ; Forum:
Pointonian.
" Ve cannct all do all thi.ngs. "
McCov,
Mcleoo, Eorrrr
Rib Lake, Wis.
Rib Lake High School; Juneau County
Training School
Grammar Round Table; Y. W. C. A.
"
tl
A strtng that hx nc discord."
Mac NpaL, Bnrra
Fond du Lac, Wis.
Fond du Lac High School; Fond du Lac
Training School
Junior High School Coursp
Grammar Round Table; Y. W. C. A.:
Hockey.
" A merr\ heert mtketh
nence.
"
a
cheerful counte-
McConMrcK, E,vpr-yN
Wild Rose, Wis.
Home Economics Course
Home E,conomics Club; Y. W. C. A.
" Life-'tis a serious matter."
MalloRy,
GpNEVIEVE
Granton, Wis.
Granron High School
Primary Course
Primary Council; Y. W. C. A.
" The mildest manner
heert."
Page forty-four
and the gentlest
-il
MeNoEVTLLE,
ManloN
tr.
i i.; -.
.t iR iS
Lodi, Wis.
Home Economics Course
Home Economics Club; Hiking Club;
Y. W. C. A.; Hockey Team.
" A simple ntaid, and friend.ly
MansHALL,
IneNe
Prentice High School
Grammar Round Table;
" Short, shy and sharky."
too.,,
prentice, Wis.
y. W. C. A.
MenrrN, GRpTcHEN Stevens point, Wis.
Stevens Point High School
College Course
Glee Club; Forum; Basketball; Iris Staff:
Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club.
" lllau) shtll be my song,
It shall be witty, and it shan,t be long.,,
MeunpR,
Stevens
E,Lsre,
Stevens
Point High School
point, Wis.
Primary Course
Primary Council ; Loyola
"
A girl is cs good
as her dimp[es.',
MazaNtc, EI;zABETH
Home Economics Course
Bessemer, Mich.
Home Economics Club: Loyola; Hiking
Club; Chorus.
" She has as many airtues, as there are spokes
in a wheel."
Meerz, LupLLa
Brillion. Wis.
Home E,conomics Course.
Home Economics Club
" The ree,son .fir^, the temperate will,
durance, foresight, strength, and skill.,,
en_
MplcnroR, Jur-le
Wausaukee, Wis.
Wausaukee High School
Home Economics Course.
Home Economics Club; Hiking Club;
Loyola; Basketball; Hocke5r; Iris
" I n her eyes you see an angel,
Look again lour. see an imb."
Sraff.
Page forty-five
HoRTENSe Wisconsin Rapids
Wisconsin Rapids High School
Me,rzce,R,
Primary Course
Primary Council; Chorus; Glee Club;
Hockey.
" The tqsk is done."
Ely, Minn.
MterruNEN, MtnIaN
Ely High School
High School Course
Y. W. C. A.; Forum
" Aboue
aII in our life we
loue
a
steadfast
f riend."
Stevens Point, Wis.
MoHR, MenNa
Marshfield High School
High School Course
Forum; Basketball Captain; Volleyball ;
Baseball; Hiking; Hock"y; Y. W. C.A.
Cabinet; Girls' Athletic Association; I ris
Staff.
" She will outstrip all praise and make it
halt behind."
Casco, Wis.
Mone,eu, Savt
High School Course
Rural Course Stevens Point
Debate Captain; Pres. of Oratorical Association; Pointonian; Y. M. C. A.
"
Ftre trauels
safe who is guided by loue."
Stevens Point, Wis.
MoxoN, RutH
Stevens Point High School
Primary Course
Primary Council; Y. W. C. A. ; Chorus;
Basketball; Volleyball; Hockey; Hiking.
" I em not one of those who belieae in loae at
first sight,
But I do belieue in taking a second looh."
Stevens Point, Wis.
MoxoN, Jaues
Stevens Point High School
High School Course
Forum; Football; Volley Ball; Sec. of
Senior Class.
" IVout I
I
get me
up to work, I pray the Lord
may not shirk."
MuelleR, ANNa
Columbus, Wis.
Columbus High School; Columbus County
Normal
Primary Course
Primary Council
" One after one the troubles all are past."
Page forty-six
NelsoN, ALloa
Oshkosh, Wis.
Home E,conomics Course
Home Economics Club; y. W. C. A.
" Life's a jest and all things show it,
LrNoa
Wausau, Wis.
Home Economics Course
Home Economics Club
" There is nothing so god.l.y as good.r,lsss,
And nothing so royal as truth.,'
NEr-soN,
E,uNrce
Stevens
Stevens Point High School
Primary Course
NpwroN,
point, Wis.
Primary Council ; Hock"y.
" Smooth waters run deep.,'
Lesren
Stevens
Stevens Point High School
High School Course
Science Club; Forum
" Pharmics mend or end. us.,,
NewroN,
NonvrNGToN,
Rov
point, Wis.
Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.
wisconsin Rapids High Schoor; Lawrence
College
High School Course
Football; Forum; Basketball; Track.
"
lx{ot e core
or sorrow troubLes you,
Vhen you know the one you loue
loues
yol).,,
Elsre
Ladysmith, Wis.
Ladysmirh High School
Rusk County Training School
Intermediate Course
OlppNooRF,
Grammar Round Table; y. W. C. A.;
Hiking; Choral; Glee Club; Hockey; Arh_
Ietic Association.
" He who has me
OLsor.r,
for a friend. is lucky.,'
GEnrnuop
Iron Belt High School
Iron Belt, Wis.
Intermediate Course
Grammar Round Table; Volley Ball
Y. V/. C. A.; Basker Ball
" A winning ,Jey,
word for all."
a pleasant
;
smile, a kind,lv
Page forty-seven
Ic'la, Wis.
Or-soN, INa
Iola High School
Primary Co;rse
Primary Council ; Basket Ball; I-lockcy
;
Girls' Athletic Association.
" PeFPy
Panr<en,
modest."
Stet
HRRRIEI
Frederick, Wis.
Frederick High School
Primary Course
Primary Council; Hockey; Hiking;
Y.
W-
(-. A.
",Sunsh ine
is bright and so ls she."
Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.
RurH
Wisconsin Rapids High School
PaRrcs,
High School Course
Y. W. C. A. ; Dramatic Club;
Hockey; Forum; Hiking; Oratory.
" Be thine ownself alutays, and thou art
President of
loueble.
"
Stevens Point. Wis.
Stevens Point High School
Primary Course
Primary Council; Y. W. C. A. ; Hockey;
PansoN. HEI-r,N
Volley Ball.
" Euer and alway a true friend"
.
Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
PaulsoN, SIcRtn
Sturgeon Bay High School
Door and Kewaunee CountyTraining School
State Principalship Course
Grammar Round Table; Y. W. C. A.
" How she studies and recites giues the fl"unkers forty frights."
Ppnscuxe, LeoNa
Unity, Wis.
Unity High School
High School Course
Y. W. C. A. ; Dramatic Club; Forum.
" Smiling all the while."
Rhinelander, Wis.
PerensoN, RutH
Rhinelander High School
Two year English Course
Y. W. C. A. President; Glee Club; Grammar Round Table; Choral Club.
" To hnow her is to loae her."
Page forty-eight
Pnllr-eo, Et-tzABErH
Wisconsin Rapids
Wisconsin Rapids High School
Primary Course
Primary Council; Chorus; Y. W. C. A.;
Hockey.
" There is not a little fun in her."
Prgnce, FLonENCE
Glidden, Wis.
Glidden High School
Primary Course
Primary Council
" She was meant to make life brighter
-[o,
people
just by liuing."
PtNcer-, MARrua
Withee, Wis.
South St. Paul, Minn., High School
Medford County Training School
Two year English Course;
Y. W. C. A.; Grammar Round Table.
" Quiet, serene and always pleasant."
PlevvaN, LvLe
Stevens Point, Wis.
Stevens Point High School
High School Course
Forum; Football.
" ]Jone but the braue deserue the
PopewE,LTz,
Her-pN
fair."
Merrill, Wis.
First Grade Certificate
Primary Course
Primary Council
"
My
books and heart shall neuer
PRRy, E,velyN
part."
Royalton, Wis
Manawa High School
Grammar Round Table
"
A worker, always doing her best."
PnocnasKA,
VrcroR
Friendship, Wis.
Fri.ndship High School
Loyola; Pointonians;
College Course;
" Vhere there is
there is q way. "
awill,
Page forty-nine
PuruaN, Saorp
Sparta High School
La Crosse Normal
Grammar Round Table
" Success is women's goal."
Sparta, Wis.
RprNHeRt, E,nNa
Wausau High School
Grammar Round Table; Y. W. C. A.
" She doeth all thtngs well."
RrcHanps, MAE,
Iron Belt, Wis.
ron Belt High School
Primary Course
Primary Council; Y. W. C. A.; Hiking.
" Vhere study dwells there loue does not."
I
Rowp, VE,nNrcp I.
Scandinavia. Wis.
Central Wisconsin College
Junior High School Course.
Round Table; Y. W. C. A.; Basketball
Captain
, 'rt;
Volleyball; Glee Club;
Oratorio.
" Just being
ha\Py ls lots of fun."
RuNoLe, INa
Portage, Wis.
Portage High School
High School Departmenr
Forum; Y. W. C. A. ; Basket Ball.
" And mistress of herself though China f alls."
HpLpN
Independence, Wis.
Independence High School
Primary Course
RuNrclp,
Primary Council
" If there ls 0 man in the cese I am interested."
RyercrcE,,
Tgssle
Stevens Point. Wis.
Academic Course, Stevens Point
Primary Course
Primary Council
" I'm here for work."
Page
fifty
Salren, FeRN
Fond du Lac. Wis.
Home Economics Course
Home Econornics Club; Glee Club; Chorus
" There's a Little of the meltncholy element in
her.
"
SalzunN,
GEnTRUDE
Columbus, Wis.
Columbus High School
Columbus County Normal
Primary Course
Primary Council
" I enuy no one, no not 1."
Rurn
Shawano. Wis.
Home Economics Course
Sec. & Treas. Home Economics Club 'zz
Y. W. C. A.
" Thts delightful, charming maid
V/e utould not for another trade."
SnNnEnsoN.
ScHnaNrc, ANNc
..
Ashland, Wis.
Home Economics Club; Science Club,
Hiking Club;
Loyola ; Basketball ream
Iris Staff ; Loyola Editor.
" Laughter on her lips and soul within her
;
eyes,
Vitty little
lass and sunny as the ski.es.,,
Spwano, MaRy
Lake Mills, Wis.
Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.
" And gladty would she learn, and. gtadty
would she te 7.ch. "
Setus, AnaeEr-la
Iola High School
Primary Course
Primary Council; Y. W. C. A.
"
Prim and proper though I
Teachers
lola, Wis.
be,
think the utortd of me."
Snanen, A. J.
Stevens Point. Wis.
Rosendale High School
College Course
" A V/oman is only a women, but a, good.
cigarette is a smoke."
"ri
ri
i
,fi
li.;
,:i
i r:
rt'
I:i
rll
Page fifty-one
it!
iit
--.-l
lil
ill
iilI i
SuaNxr-rN, EvaRAE
Amherst High School
High School Course
Amherst, Wis.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ; Chorus; Hockey;
Basketball ; Baseball; Volleyball ; Hiking;
Girls' Athletic Ass'n
" A girl with many adorable talents."
SHaNNlrN, LeoNARD
Amherst High School
Amherst, Wis.
High School Course
Y. M. C. A.; Pointonian; Forum; Orchestra
" A good exampte of a lady's men."
SueA,
Many
Green Buy, Wis.
Oshkosh Normal School
Grammar Course
Round Table; Loyola
" Ve hardly learned to know her."
G.
Westfield. Wis.
Westfield High School
State Principal Course
Grammar Round Table
" A worker, always doing his leaeL best."
SuELp, Ke,NNerH
SurrH, AnrHun
Oxford High School
Elv, Minn
High School Course
Forum
" The Smtth, a mighty mon is he."
Svrrn, Mauoe
Granton, Wis.
Granron High School
High School Course
Forum; Dramatic Club
" A little bit of folly, and a little bit of .fun."
Svrrn, Evnae
Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.
Wisconsin Rapids High School
Grammar Round Table
" J ust a good
Page fifty-two
friend to all."
SrcunosoN,
Srcunn
Detroit Harbor, Wis.
Stevens Point Rural Course
High School Course
Football; Forum
" Life is just one woman after another . ,,
SNyoen, FReNcps
Stevens Point, Wis.
Home Economics Course
Home Ec. Club; Science Club
" She is a midsummer night's screem.,'
Loulse
Stevens
Stevens Poinr High School
Grammar Course
Sovpy,
point. Wis.
Round Table; Loyola.
"V/isdom, Vit, and Grace-but better than
these is pep."
Spees, Mrr-roN
Plainfield, Wis.
Plainfield High School
High School Course
Pointonians; Dramatic Club; Forum;
Science Club
" I durst not smile upon the dq.msels, 'tutould
break too many hearts."
SranxwEATHER,
HaRRlpr pardeeville, wis.
Home Economics Course
F{ome Ec. Club; Glee Club;
Iris Staff; Chorus
" A u)oman with domestic
tons and pull hqir. "
Srrupns,
PeanL
Merrill High School
y. W. C. A.
air, can
:
sew but-
Merrill, Wis.
Primary Course
Primary Council
"Straight and taII and neuer shirks at all.,,
SwaNsoN, CLeo
Stevens
Stevens Point High School
High School Course
point. Wis.
Forum; Y. W. C. A.; Chorus
" My best thought came
from others.,'
rt
I il
,li
;
i'
'ri
rfi
i'll
tlr
tli
irlii
rll
!tl
itt
;r
i|;
1..t.-
Page fifty-three
ll
-:-;:t
.
:
SwaNsoN,
EowARD
Wausau, Wis.
Marathon Co. Normal School
State Graded Course
Grammar Round Table
" He has a tongue to persurde."
Taylon, GRcE
Ster.ens Point. Wis.
Stevens Point High School
College Course
Forum; Class Treas.
" Cherles Rol isn't so mucl"t."
Two Rit'ers, Wis.
Tnvr-on, MaeLe
Two Rivers High School
Primary Course ]
Primary Council; Y. W. C. A.
" silence ls golden-hence I am u,ealthJ,."
TnovrpsoN, Evelrn
Colfax High School
Colfax, Wis.
Primary Course
Primary Council; Y. W. C. A.
" To be efficient in a quiet way."
THonsoN, VroLel
Hawkins, Wis.
Hawkins High School
Primary Course
Primary Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet;
Chorus; Glee Club; Basketball ; Hockey;
Pres. of Primary Council ; Pointer Staff.
" She has a hope, her aim is high;
If she doesn't reach it, I don't see u,hJ,."
Stevens Point, Wis.
TnetNoR, THovas
West Chicago High School
College Course
Forum; Loyola; I ris Staff
" A king among good fellows."
Twrsr. Belva
Hancock, Wis.
Home Economics Course
Home Ec. Club; Y. W. C. A.
" Her woys are waj,s of pleasanlne.s.s. "
Paqe frfty-fou,
VenNey, DoNalo NEerMarshfield High School
Marshfield, Wis.
High School Course
Science Club; Forum
" J ust because I'ue made
mj) choice ls
no
reeson why the girls should become dls-
couraged."
VAteR, Alrcg
Withee. Wis.
Withee High School
Junior High School Course
Y. W. C.
"
A
A.
; Round Table; Choral Club.
disposition ktnd and sweet."
Verrpn, DoRorHY
Stevens Point, Wis.
Stevens Point High School
High School Course
Forum; Y. W. C. A. ; Choral Club; Glee
Club; I ris Staff
" Dame If ature gane her gi"fts a-plenty,
And she has friends by tens and twenties."
EuNtce
Stevens Point, Wis.
Stevens Point High School
Primary Course
VtenreL,
Primary Council
" She blushes like a red. red rose."
Waloo, Aoorp
Westfield, Wis.
Home Economics Course
Home Ec. Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.;
Chorus
" Modesty seldom fails to win good utill"
Welsn, GLAoys
Middleton, Wis.
Home Economics Course
Home Ec. Club; Hiking Club; Loyola
;
Basketball; Hockey.
"As a stepper full
o-f pep,
She can be sure to take the bet."
WarsoN, E,srHpn
Endeavor, Wis.
Christian Endeavor Academv
Primary Course
Primary Council; Y. W. C.
A.
;
Chorus;
Hockey.
"
Life-'tis a serious
matter."
Page fiftv-five
WarsoN. Mvnrle
Fond du Lac, Wis.
Fond du Lac High School
Fond du Lac Training School
Junior High School Course
Round Table; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.
"
An
excellent singer; they
soy she
has
neuer murdered a song."
Butternut, Wis.
Canl
Butternut High School
WEropNHoEFT,
Oshkosh Normal School
Crammar Course
Round table; Y. M. C. A.
'' Good com peny alut ol,'s. "
WerK, AcNes Pntsctr-la
Wausau High School
Wausau, Wis.
Two-Y ear E,nglish Course.
Round Table; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club
" She smtles at them all. and straightway
thev f all.
"
Coddington, Wis.
WElxeR, EvrLy
Marathon, Iowa High School
Primary Course
Primary Council; Chorus; Glee Club.
" Don't worry ouer trouble; it nener broke a
date yet.
Volle
Wisconsin Rapids
Wisconsin Rapids High School
WesreNBORG,
Primary Course
Primary Council; Y. W. C. A. ; Chorus;
Glee Club;
Volley ball; Basketball, Hockey
Hiking
" Vhen fun qnd duty clash;
Let duty go to smash."
WHtte, Apptp
Crandon High School
Crandon, Wis.
Grammar Course
Round Table; Basketball
" There wos a time when I wqs uery short."
Kendall, Wis.
W'urTe, THorras L.
Kendall High School
High School Course
Oratory; Loyola; Forum; Dramatic Club
"
Shor and begorra
Page fifty-six
I'm
I rish, too."
Wtlcox, MaRy
'Wis.
Mauston,
Home Economics Course
Home Ec. Club;
"
A pound
Y. W. C. A. ; Hockey
of pluck is worth a pound of
WoLp, FlongNce
HeleN
luck."
Glidden, Wis.
Glidden High School
Intermediate Course
Round Table; Loyola
" Vhy worry about tomorrow;
it
neuer
"
comes.
YouNc. Glanvs
Stevens Point
Stevens Point, Wis.
High School
Home Economics Course
Home Ec. Club; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club;
Chorus
" I',lor bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall;
But a pleasant mingling of them all."
ZlvvenER,
JoHN
Wausau, Wis.
Wausau High School
University of Wis.
High School Course
Campion College
Debate; Loyola
" I'ue found the gtrl at last."
ZrvvpnMAN. ANNa
Monticello, Wis.
Home Economics Course
Home Ec. Club; Science Club; Y. W. C. A.
" Study-there is no other royal path that
leads to
success.
"
WalsH, KRIIIRYN
Grammar Course
E
agle River, Wis.
Grammar Round Table; Loyola;
Club.
" A rose bud set wtth ltttle
wi.lful
Glee
thorns.
ii'
I
ilr'
tii
ll:
i
Page fifty-seven
rii
li.
I
1,I'i
l!'
iir
ltl
Flt--- -' r*t..:
L h'u{s
g
), _-,fr-.'
,n. .
.
r,.
frt:E
f5..,-Pa-
i
..
Heeal, LewneNCE
Stevens Point, Wis.
Stevens Point High School
High School Course
Science Club; Loyola; Forum
" Just a boy utith pleasant ways,
Just a f riend through all our da1,s."
Seecen,
JeaN
Stevens Point, Wis.
Stevens Point High School
Primary Course
Primary Council; Y. W. C. A.
" Vtth gladdest smile she passecl along."
BaNNecH, TILLTE
Home Economics Department
Cnewley, AcNe,s
Home Economics Department
Gasua. N, MtNNIp
High School Departmenr
H.JensrEDT, ANrua
Primary Department
KlosowsKr, Joseen
High School Departmenr
NesoN, MaxrNp
Grammar Department
LeDuxp, RurH
Primary Department
GRee,
Henolo
High School Departmenr
Wrpplr, VrctoRte
Nekoosa, Wis.
Primary Course
PnetssleR, GeRTRUDE Wisconsin Rapids
Primary Course
Page fifty-e qht
t
+l-
Junior Class Officers
SvrrH Davts
Fnpo Saucen
He,lg,x BnaxnEMUEHiL
MenroN Bnezeau
. President
Vice-President
. Secretar)'
T reasurer
Page fifty-nine
First Coluntn
Second Column
Th r,J Colttmn
Weisenberger
Belcer
Bowers
Hirst
St. Clair
Breary
Norton
Putnam
Anderson
Kozlik
Ell
Page sixty
Pierce
I]razeau
Cain
Kramer
Hanson
Danielson
Ullman
Fourth Column
Christenson
Yankee
Hagberg
Londo Esmond
Freitag
Fifth
Colun"rn
Naef
Krumm
Smith
Kleist
Sheldon
Gregy
First Column
Trumbull
Raymaker
Kocher
Gehl
Morgan
Hall
Second Coluntn
Kohnke
M,,cKay
Dingeldein
Larkin
Scott
Sell
Third Column
McVey
Chainey
Walterbach
Guerin
Powell
Smith
Fourth Column
Flanagan
Nelson
Schultz
Lewis
Krause
Manthey
Fifth Column
Webb
Weaver
Aarons
Frogner
R. Thompson
Anderson
Page sixty-one
F irst Coluntn
Hanna
Buche
J ust
Hathawav
Burrit
Leppla
Page sixty-two
Column
Kasten
Purdy
Klimowicz
Rammer
Goldthorpe
Singer
Second
Third Coluntn
Fourth Column
Fiftlx Column
Grandv
Doudna
Rvan
Pidde
White
Dow
McClyrnan
Birr
Stoddard
Brandemuehl
Rode
Smith
Blanev
Reinhart
Sauger
Merrit
SalterStephenson
First Column
Winter
Gates
M. Pietenpol
Taylor
Wright
Welker
Column
Weltman
Noch
Hoffman
Achtenberg
Doolittle
Sachtjen
Second
Third Column
Stevens
Wilson
Fermanich
Swingel
Nygard
E,. Nelson
Fourth Column
Fifth Column
Franzoi
Bezold
Anderson
Campbell
Thompson
Evans
E,llsworth
Clark
Lyngard
Meyer
Hartsworn
Grant
Page sixty-three
Brooks
Finch
Parson
Page sixty-fou
Payne
Clifford
Hirtreit.er
Davis
Roethig
Redfield
Wal.iemtrth
McClyman
Coon
Graf
Ammentorpe
Hudson
Last Will and Testament
the Senior Class of r94 of the Stevens Point Normal School, being of
\l/E,
v v sound mind and body (e. g. Evarae Shanklin and Walter Graunke) do
hereby bequeath to the Junior Class, its heirs and assigns, forever the following
things:
An abundance of dignity acquired by our several years' sojourn in these
halls of the " Institution of. Learning ".
Ne small quantity of love for and loyalty to, our Alma Mater, a studied ( ?)
regard for the rules and regulations and a lasting respect for all activities.
Parker Clark's office of President, we bequeath to J. Wilbur Snyder.
Grace Johnstone's office of Editor of the Iris (a difficult position well filled)
to anyone who wants it.
Clarence Krumm and N4ilton Spees leave their empty places in our Hall of
Fame to anyone who will attempt to fiII them.
Merna Mohr's captaincy of H. S. Department Basketball team to Alice Burns.
Bob Card's unfailing ability to bluff to his brother, Cecil.
Lillie Hansen's dignity to Georgia Payne.
Gage Taylor's speed to Rusty Hanson.
Walter Miller's vocal ability to Myrtle Watson.
Pueschner's haircut
to Drury.
Barron's high grades to Royal Cain
Harley Powell's blushing beauty to Foster Owen.
Sauger's daintiness'to Marion Bra zeau.
Richard Horan's harem to Lee Guerin.
James
Julia N4elchior's appetite for hot dogs to Elsie Evans, who has a delicate
appetite, provided that Tom Trainor remains at S. P. N. to pay for them
Garnet Knoke wills all of her sewing problems to Senior Home Ecs of I gz4.
To the teacher,s, we leave the memory of those periods spent in almost hopeless endeavor to impart a bit of knowledg" unto us.
To all members and future students of the Stevens Point Normal, we leave
our desire to preserve the school spirit and a library composed of the following
books:
" How to
"-by Ethel Blake.
Counter"-by George
"How to be Jolly, though Fat"-Belle Boe.
Win a Bright
N4an
"Suggestions for Running the
Johnson.
" Why I Never Smile "-=by Volla Westenborg.
" How to Obtain a Drag with the Teachers " by Leslie Huber.
"Swede, My Favorite Nationality "-by Harriet Starkweather.
"Blessed is the Man Who Invented Sleep" by Lyle Casey.
" tgt4 Basketball
Rules
"-by Roy Normington.
to Win Popularity with the Ladies "-by Richard Horan.
"Our Window"-by Tiny Sauger and Helen Parson.
"Bringing Up Galloping Joe"-by Gretchen Martin.
" The Good Taylor "-by Ruth Sanderson.
" Aesthetic Dancing "-by Margaret Ryan and Lillian Betlach.
" How
" Faith "-by Parker Clark.
" Precious Gems, Preferably Garnets "-by Kenneth Hale.
"Methods for Running Any Large School"-by Henry Haasl.
In witness whereof, we have signed and sealed and published and declared this
instrument as our will at Stevens Point, Wisconsin, June 7, rgz7.
PanxBn CrARrc,
President.
Page sixty-five
Page sixty-six
Top Rou.' Reynolds, Miller, W. Knope, BirC, Powell, Krembs, Pueschner, Owen, Bruce.
Rorl-Cummings, Veeder, Salem, Kelly, E,bbe, Keffner, Burns, Schraml, Card.
Third Row -Snvder, Halvorsen, Dixon, Johannes, Burrows, Brown, Kondziela.
Bottom Roru-Smith, Marsh, Theis, MiilLr, M. Cleaves.
Second
Snphomore Class
Office. rs.
BEN
Scnnaul .
President
Vice-President
Se cretarv-Treasurer
Orro BacHus
FosrE,n oweN
Sophomores.
Ernest Holman: "What's the lxatter with Ernie? He's all right. "
Huldah Salem: " Mary Pickford has nothing on me. "
Foster Owen: " Harts are [rumps. "
Otto Bachr-rs: " The Caruso of S. P^ N. "
Lorena Johannes: "She giggled, and giggled, and jusr giggled on. "
Harold Reinhart : " Music has charms to soothe most anything. "
Merna Miller: " Silence is golden. "
Valerian Wiesner: " All orators are not as much appreciated as I al'n. "
Harold Craney: " Eight o'clock Chemistry class. "
Wilbur Snyder: " Silence may be golden but I like a lot of noise. "
Frances Knope: "Whoever suggested having school star.t at eight o'clocl<,
is no friend of mine. "
Walter Bruce'. " l would just as soon live at the dorm.-l believe. "
The Sophomore class, as a whole, wish to leave their childish ways and old
note books to the next vear's class.
Page sixty-seven
Page sixty-eight
Our School Songs
The Purple and the Gotd
Let other Normals boast of victories galoreOf laurels never lost, of triumphs by the score,
Let them tell you of their prowess
Of warriors strong and bold,
But their colors ever lower to the Purple and the Gold.
II.
Our men are all victorious through every State around,
Our athletes and debators are winning great renown,
'Though we're prourd of all Wisconsin whose fame in story's told
Our heart's with Stev'ns Point Normal and the Purple and the Gold.
II
I.
To the banks of old Wisconsin when years are past and gone
When as school mates we have parted and our lessons all are done,
We'll return and show our comrades, we're loyal as of old
And cheer them on to victory, 'neath the Purple and the Gold.
Hail
the
Point!
!
Gem of Normals of Wisconsin. We to thee our homage bring,
And with loving admirations, We thy praises loudly sing,
Thou the proud and strong young giant, Standing on the Wisconsin,
Fair art thou and self reliant, Proudly then to thee we sing:
Cuonus
Hail the Point-Hail the Point-First on platform, track and field,
Hail the Point-Hail the Point-Great the power that we wield,
Never shall thy students falter, All the State thy fame shall fill,
Naught our loyalty can alter-Nor thy spirit of " I will".
II.
Come the students of Our great State, From the other states around,
Some of high and some low station, Seeking knowledge here profound,
With thy native sons and daughters, Aye, I shall love and honor thee,
Till like sound of mighty water, This our song of praise shall be.
Page sixty-nine
Page seventy
?{i
$
ffi
DHFN,'RTNiIHF{TS
HOnv{E ffi,CCNCI\4ICS
PRilN,IARY
HICF{ SCF{OOL
's
GRAh/iltvilnR
TRAM{[X.{G
RUIRAL
Home Economics D.p artment
PotNr Nonnanl is noted for its course in Home Economics. We are
goes to prove that S. P. N. must be reco gnized
all over the state as one of the best schools along this line of work. This success
is due lo our efficient director, Miss Allen. Her untiring efforts have built up the
department so well, that it can not be excelled by any orher school in the state.
In a few years, three and four year courses will be as well recognized as and even
more so than the two year course. This plan is now under u/ay and bound to be
worlh while under Miss Allen's direction. Her extensive education and well
planned method of doing things, cannot fail to make this extended course a
vQreveNs
growing in numbers, which
success"
Page seventy-one
First RoeHalloran, Nelson, claw_ley, salter, Howard, Salter, Bamach, snyder, Mccormick, Seward, waldo
s^econd^RorFreiman, Twist, Erickwn, trndo, Bagndll, Herman,-Haise, M"r;, A. Ha!;; iit"t
v6"iie'-?hird.Rohcr_ocker, ^Berthiaume, J, Hor4, Gillette, Ifatch, Wilox, Johniton", g";s"s", Fiil-"
",
I.ourth Row-Krcke, Sanderson,
Nelrcn, Jone, Starkweather, Miss Allen, Schrank, \Malsh. Melchior
First RorEllsworth, Hathaway, Putnam, Anderson, Frogner, Taylor, Kohnke, Campbell, Doolittle, ChitwooC,
Lawrie
Sercnd Row-G. Con, Larkin, Hmna, Pidde, Stoddard, Norton, Flanagan, Swingel, Brandemeuhl, Goldrhorpe
Meyer, Thompon, Burritt
Third RowNygard, Rode, Lvngard, W_elch, Merrit. Manthey, Gehl, Krause, Weisenberger. Bezold, Kozlik, Nelson
Fourth RorSe;hq-m, Mcplvrnin Mcclynian N., N"ch, -tTirt""$-", Wrb6, p;;;;
R:lndermn, Whiie,'Ya"lle
tsiJth Rot/rlirery, Evare, Kleist, Aarons, l-rumbull, Winter, Granr, Smith, Birr
Page_sevsnty-two
irris
The C,rpboard
Peans
Pppppn
Elsie Evans
Florence Kleist
Ethel Melville
Ruth Gage
Harriet Swede
PBacues
Tillie Bannach
Faith Trumbull
Splces
Anne Schrank
Ted Aarons
Miss Allen
Miss Meston
Miss Wilson
Miss Church
Bertha Londo
Garnet Knoke
RoucH oN R,q,rs
Home Ec. Course
Gladys Walsh
Gladys Coon
PnuNes
All practice
Srnlxc BBaNs (real Long)
Amelia Horn
Ethel Blake
teachers who
VrNecan
Exams
think they'll get a $ro,ooc job.
DarEs
6r, rg41-All Home Ecs win B. B. championship
Ja?: zg-Juniors initiated into grg?! art of Home Ec.--Cleaning refrigerarors.
Feb.
KBrcHup
Notebooks
WHor e CHeesp
Miss Allen
CoNnecrroNS
Ruth Burgeson
Thelma Larkins
Lucile Flanagan
Belva Twist
GrNcen
J ean
Hathaway
Martha Ellsworth
Ione Norton
Jtrlie Horn
IJotice
Please
for
Seniors
pick the flowers you planted in the millinery showcase last fall.
Books never used-Alida Nelson
For Sale
Aenes Crawlev
lones
Ruth
Hair Tonic-Mr. Evans
Sarrdwiches-Hard boiled eggs.
Aproni-Miss Allen
$ro hats for g.5o--Giace Johnstone
Co-operation-Miss Church's co-operative sewing class.
Second hand Cookerv
seaeral People KiILed
stevens point, wis.
Lptil r, ry4.
One thousand of brick fell on.the Dietetics class, and several people were fatally crushed.
Miss Allen warned them that the bricks wete bond-to i"ti, b-"-iin".irJtii"o"" was far
beyond reach. Juniors-heed as there is stiti anoinei, j""? fri"f.l* -*.''"
Page seventy-three
Page seventy-four
Page seventy-five
Trre
;.
I qz3
Inis
.1
An "l'f" For Girls
IF you ca-n dress to make yourself attractive,
Yet not make puffs and curls your chief delight;
If you can swim and row, be strong and
active,
But of the.gentler graees lose not sight ;
I f you gan dance without a eraze for dancing,
Play without giving play too streng a hold,
Enjoy the love of friends without romancing,
:.
Care for the weak, the friendleSs bnd the old;
:
If you
and French and Latin
And not acquire as well, a priggish mien;
I f you can feel the touch of silk and sarin
Without despising calico and jean;
If you'can ply a saw and use a hammer,
Can do a man's work when the need occurs, .
Can sing, when asked, without excuse or stammer,
Can rise above unfriendly snubs and slurs ;
carr master Greek
If sometime you should meet and love another,
And make a home with faith and peace enshrined
And you its soul-a loyal wife and morherYou'll work out pretty nearly to my mind
The plan that's been developed through the ages,
And win the best that life can have in store,
You'll be, my girl, a model for the sages,
A woman whom the world will bow before.
Elizabeth Otis.
a
Page seventy-six
___*l
'l
ilt.
Primary D.p artment
HE Primary Department, whose aim it is to train
students to become efof the Kindergarten, and rhe firsr three grades, does nor
only
:,:i*":s
^*:"fin the
develop
Primary student teachers, an underrsanding of child life
and #ii
development, but also a sense of responsibility for the
right start a child should
have in his school career and on his jorr.rr.y rhrorrgh
life.
Our work has been made interesiing as well as helpful through
the efforts of
our director, Mr' James E,. Delzell, and the Primary critics,
Miss pritchard,
Miss Mills, Miss Brevad, and Miss oleson, whose pleasure
it is to see us enjoy
our work to the utmost.
The Primary Council, which is our department society,
helps us in our train_
ing for efficiency through the instructive and interesting programs
given at the
meetings, which are held every rwo weeks.
Though our interests are, primarily, the little tots, we
are active in all events
pertaining to this Normal School.
Page seventy-seven
I
Itii
i()
Prirnary Council
RorViertel, Stevere, Rice, Runkle. Wclker, Gritsmrcher, Hall, Blmey, Buche, Frmk' Breary, Hodmn, Crock er,
Puwick. Adms, Mallorv. Rvbicke. Thompwn.
S;;;rrd-R";A;nins, kolher, Hurd, ParkLr, Esmond, Metzler, Philleo, Mo:<or. Preissler, Klimowitz, Raymaker
Davis. Wahlegemuth. Casidv, Grcher, Forster, Rie, Otto, Kurko'vski, Nelson, Degan.
First
M. ,$Jatier, Firller. Grover, irreiab, Satchgan, Beggs, Abbbtt, Hirst, Jones. Mills, Grmdy.
Tild'nt|illf*ii*(iw,
Tetoline, love, Hart.
Fi;;;h-R^;iettirt,'Puiav, Hartsworn, Scott, Hirtreiter. Egm, Johretone. E. Fuller, Mauer, Kleberg, LaDuke,
Ludwig
Achterbers. Nichols. Zcmm. Raasrctr, Waller.
Fiiii,--n*=rir*,-Billine",'eo*ers, f{m, Mikulich, Gorge, Tufts, Leary, Utc. Riswr, S!!nner, Rower Flentshel'
Olson,
Sirth RourGrant, EmricTr, Kubsta, Evjue, Crowns, Brorcker, Westenberg, Collins, Delzel[, Thorpn,Jesek, Richards.
Page seventy-eight
Page seventy-nine
High School D.partment
High School Department in the school is one of the most valuable assets,
Tr"
r ranking as one of the best, if not the highebt in all the school's activities.
We have enrolled over one hundred and eighty members, a large increase over
last year.
As a department, we have established a record that will not soon be forgotten
in the history of the school. From our people, the most of the athletes of our
famous basket ball, football, and track teams were drawn. The debate teams and
orators were selected from us, showing the forensic ability in our department.
Our musical aptitude is shown by the large groups of our students belonging to
the Orchestra and Glee Club. We are an important factor in the religious efforts of
the Normal. Because of our adaptibility to the school's various and many functions, we pride ourselves in being an all-round department. The Pointer and Iris
Staffs are drawn chiefly from our students.
The success of the department has been due to the interest and direction of
Mr. Smith and Miss Jones, the able assistant-our own friends and advis:rs.
They have pointed the way to success by giving us every opportunity for our
betterment. Because of the number of predecessors who have succeeded, we leave
better prepared to assure ourselves of a successful future.
Even though none of the members of this department become noted or
famous in the eyes of the world, we may all turn to this year book and recall the
friendships made and huppy times spent among members of our department, and
in our Alma Mater.
Page eighty
First Roru-Playman, Swanson, Smith, Gasmann, The_is, Shanklin, Miller.
Sel Dixon,_Sheldon, Benjamin.
Haeberg, Cleaves, Gallagher, Weaver, Rammer, Sell,
Rou,-Kasten, Hagberg,
Second Rour-I{-asten,
Burr
erschke, Keffner, Mohr, Burns.
Third Row-Beeckler, Martin, Boe, Kuenne, Morgan, Mar.qh, Evensorr, Perschke,
Fourth Rou;-Clark, Brown, Thompson, VeeCer, Salem, Kelly, E,fbe, Dingeldein, Coon.
Fifth Ro'ru-Ryan, Betlach, Just, Martini, Prof. Smith, Burioughs, Johannes, Davis, Allaby.
-
First RorNormington, Frank, Burke, Webster, Sigurdson, Krembs, McCoy, Cummings, Hetzel, Martin, Holman,
Taylor, Koenig, Pueschner, C hainey.
Sii""d'Ror-Fi"asl, Kraus, Hanwd, Sauger, Playman, Varney, Schraml, Ullman, Klosowski, Kramer, Redfield, Tess,
Card.
Third Row-Yaughn, Bird, McVey, Kncp e, Hegg, Snyder, Krumm, Bruce, Powell, Bright, Powell, Reinhart, Hale,
Owen.
Fourth Rour-Doudna, Casey, Williams, Heupel, Konjziela, Walterb,ach, Johnson, Roethig, Bones, White, Newton.
Fifth Roa.,-Spektor, St. Clair, Moxon, Danielson, Lotzow, Reynolds, Prof. Smith, Clark, Trainor, Miller, Boylan,
Busse.
Page eighty-one
Top Rou!-Beker, Welrman,_Gates, Lrcl<, G:lJthrrpe, Nelsor, Munn, Naef, Brazezu.
Lewis, Singer, McKay-, HjersteJt, Welke, Smith, Hanson, Franrci.
t nlrq Kow-rotster' wrlsht. Payton,_ Hoftman, Krumm, Ammentorpe, Fermanick, Anderrcn, Pietonpol, Pietonpol.
Bottom RowGrandy, Doi, Payne, Watson, CtiforO, Wiison, Jesmrer.
.*f?n! Kohsmith,
Top Rop-Putnm, Kge_nng, Car.l, Guerin, Shelp, Weidenhocft, Horan, Swanson.
.lqond.1$o -E_rickson Marshall, McLeod, Brearli,'Bestul, OaiU,'piav, iieinnariWtrire
Third.Row-B1own,.Borrz,
Albert, Hansen,_eragze}n,Fdiat, Okj;: Ana;;", Danielsm.
Fourth_Row-4ldendorf, E,. {n{e1so_r-r,
Smith, Karnopp, AngetUeit<, VatCi, Grasd;, W;;";.-Fifth RowPinele, Burm, tritzgerald, Wa-t6on, Weik, Liijequiti, peilrmn,'l-una,-Lionaraon.
Page eighty-four
Page eighty-five
Bottom Row Uelt to tisht\-Emily' Cuth, Kathryn Fakosky, Wimifrel Bousier,
Genevieve card. Aenel V Anderion, Criiio, Nfi;"t*r;'C;i;il, AriL= i;i!fr"I"C.rt"i;, Bernice Welkins, Vernice Behnke
fi;A;."b.*yer, Mitdred Stayton
Bernice_Radai<a, Florence Stanke, Maiv Cimtillt i
Jecond /<ol/rPaul Manwheki,.Henry Klimawitz, Ned Freeman, Romar Kubiasaki,
Carl Berndt, Irwin, Worzalla.
Gordo.n Daniels, Eva Gover, N!".,e1piiE Sgndegs. rnotti" u"iii.i#*El;;i'.i-i;,i;;'bonald
Briselden, Victor
4ur6xr, Jerome somers, -Henry Zeleski, Evelvn Barncki.
Den, svlvia Kiedowski, Ione Lurz,-Aricesrroik, cermaine wysmki, Marv
+!:,^!.,:??-P2ris,.Newbv,,Beat1ice
rrzebiatowski, Lillian Stankia..Chri:tine Falk'mki, Gladys Dean, Afi;
M;ile;;e""iiiri OlJij, A;."iidV;;'N;ii;',
Marie Mam, Fairh Herrick, Hirim Cobb.
Miller' Lo Meronek,.Edward Jablonski, Wallace Grover, Che_ster Craig, Thomas Martin, Archie
l?y,:lh
#:y-l",ln
vaushan,
Ravmond Vaughn, Frank Trzebiatowski, Emtl Jakush, Vinc*{iEl"ociii,-nrL'J'H;i#;"Jii:
JN?ifiifi;ig"J"
ql:y-Pike, Hoace Ames, Paul Ja@bs, william^Norron,-Henry Helminiak, Richerd zakrewski, Emit
F:!:l,P^f=,
Lrrabawski, Gordon stien. Gareld petqson, clarence Moss. Roberi bnii;;,"*;fi;
$iio;;;;rki,-E;;fi-iirfuil;:
Mmn, Conrad Helminiak, Ken;;it l-i;dins, Mv-"-5""1itn.
Ellis
Jut'rior High School
Mary D. Bradford
High School was organized in rgzo. Ir comT"t
r prises seventh, eighth, Junior
and ninth grades, each having a class organiza,"lon
with class officers, and holding weekly class meetings. This year, the ninth
grade students have class rings.
The enrollment in the Junior High School is ninety. There are berween fifty
and sixty studenr teachers in the Junior High School.
One feature of the Junior High School is the report card. It is original with
this Training School. This report card has not only a report of studies, but of
habits and attitudes desirable for good citizenship and a health report. This re-
port is a gteat improvement over the old type of report card, and is proving
very successful.
The Junior High School is also prominenr in athletics, having a football ream,
basketball team, and baseball team, and the girls have a volleyball team.
Page eighty-seven
Page eighty-eight
l ii
i',,
RuraI Edu cation
Oscar W. Neale
Department of Rural Education has grown steadily since
T"t
r in the Stevens Point Normal until it is now the largest group its institution
in the school.
The exclusion of eighth grade graduates at the beginning of the present year
kept many young people away who wished loenroll, but it has been a grear srep
toward ptrtting the training of rural teachers on the same basis with that of other
teachers.
The new course for rural supervisors which was first offered last summer is
proving very popular, and promises to become a strong factor towards improving
conditions in our rural schools.
The life of the department during rgzz-zj has been marked by the usual
happy spirit of deep interest and good will which has aways existed among the
students of this group. At-ty project which calls for united action finds every
member loyal and ready to boost. The election of the rural candidate in the popularity contest at the Senior Mardi Gras is but one example of the unity existing
in this department.
But this growth in numbers, this happy atmosphere, this loyalty, this vision
for improved rural education point to our leader, Mr. Neale. Officially, he is
Director of Rural Education, but to those of his department, he is far more. He
is the friend who never fails, to whom we go for kindly advice and wise direction.
Our esteem, respect and love for him can be expressed in the words of one of our
students, who said, " He is the man who holds the place in our hearts next to
that of our Daddies. "
Page eighty-nine
Aoavs, Eva
Almond High School
Almond. Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course B.
Rural Life Club-Vice-Pres.
" A creature fond and changtng, fatr and
rsain.
"
AlonrcH, NeLLrp
Suring High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club, Basketball
"
A
Suring, Wis.
disposition kind and sweet."
BanoeN, MvRrLn
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Amherst, Wis.
Rural Life Club, Glee Club; Volley Ball
" I'm alwa\s ready when the music begins."
BENoen,
CecrL
Bancroft, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club
" Did you eaer see him hurry2 "
LucILE, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.
Wisconsin Rapids High School
Wood County Training School
Benano,
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club
" I do not know o.f any one so sure of making
others haPPy."
BlarcuLEY, Br-aNcHe
Randolph High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club
"
llothing could
knouledge
.
Coloma, Wis.
subdue her keen desire
"
BlarcuLEY, MantoN
Randolph High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club
" She doeth all things well."
for
Coloma, Wis
Page nine.ty
:_sG,ag:FA€
F-af
-
Vffi.a-
Bocue, Leore
Withee, Wis.
Withee High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club
" Ve knout little
thee, but thst ltttle fs
"f
good.''
Boun- IER, RuoENe
Plover, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club
" Heer diligently, when I speak, -fo, I seld:m
do.
"
BoweN, EoNa
Withee. Wis.
Withee High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club
" Men maruel at her loueLiness."
Bnttz, CnesceNr
Arnott,
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club
" V tll someone please lend me your
starter?
BRuss,
W'is.
seLf-
"
Ever-yN
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club
" Cleuer, kind, and alutays
Bnusse, E,uNrce
Amherst High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Colby, Wis.
sLl,eet."
Waupaca, Wis.
Rural Life Club
" I do my duty, other thtngs bother me not."
BuneNt, ALrce
Polonia. Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club
" Golden curls, and eyes of blue,
Trust her not, she is fooling J)oLt."
Bunrano, ANGeLTNE
Curtiss. Wis.
Colby High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club
" Actions
Busse,
speah louder than words."
E,srHpn
Marathon City, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club
"Vhereuer she goes she leads the crowd."
CanpeNTER,
Meny
Almond. Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club
" Mary ts my name-merry is my life."
Clrprou, DoRls
Withee, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Withee High School
Rural Life Club
" I am resolaed to grow fat and stoy young
'till I'm forty."
Coee, Glanys
Almond High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club
Stevens Point, Wis.
Glee Club
" I em sure care is an enemy of life."
DaNusE,R,
GwrNDoLyN
Aliva, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Life Club
Rural Course B
" Why do we
haue to haue classes2
Davts, I nvtNc
"
Chili, Wis.
Marshfield High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club; Basketball
" The world
Page ninety-two
needs more men
like him."
ili
:'.
:.:, ;-.-. 1
.:,_=,;;
irl
iii
iii
1;i
l!r
iti
,ii
iri
ti;
lI!
ili
ii'
ili
iii
iil
i!i
iii
lll
ili
iii
iii
iii
iii
lir
jil
ltf
r5:
DoE,ntNc,
VE,LrvtA
ilt
tli
l{i
ilt
Stratford, Wis.
!tl
l;i
Stratford High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club
Glee Club; Chorus
" A girl
thusiasm.
iii
3ii
ll!
iii
iii
tii
iii
iir
who ls capable
"
""f
ili
lii
i(l
generating en-
|!l
lil
llr
ril
ii',
lil
;ll
iii
iil
lii
lij
tjt
ill
lir
il;
i:i,
Docxa, MTLDRED
Amherst. Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club
" She studies hard, she's bound to pass
lil
lii
l!i
iii
lll
ttl
il{
lli
Itt
Iil
i!i
iit
itr
!rt
ll;
She behaues well, she's a good loss. "
iii
iPi
lii
lii
Itl
iit
ili
!lt
I
j
ll:l
ill
iti
iii
tIl
ill
DoMepcrc, ALrcE
Hatley, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club-Sec.; Loyola
" Her blue eyes eaer sparkle utith .fun,
But she neuer plays 'til| her work is done."
Doyle,
GERI
RuDE
Custer. Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club; Loyola; Rural Glee Club.
" Like a circle neuer ending, her talk goes orL
foreuer."
Doyle, GRRCe
Amherst, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club; Loyola
" Men delights me not."
EroeN,
FneNces
Stevens Point, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club; Loyola; Glee Club.
" I don't care hcw you spell my neme,
I'II chenge it sometime anyway."
ELy, Many
Coloma, Wis.
Coloma High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club
" A quiet tongue shouts a wise head."
I
I
I
a
J
I
I
Page ninety-three
ti
ti
il
:.'::'-l
tl
;:--"::.
Esxntrr, SvLrzIA
Anrhers[, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club,
Base Ball.
" Full of fun
E,vensoN,
ctnd.
Gle
e Club; Volley Ball;
mis':hief too,"
Par,naa
Anrhcrst. \\
is
Amherst High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club
" Vhtt
su;eet
delight a quiet ltle allorcls. "
FaulNs, JeaN
Waupaca, Wis.
Rural Departmeiit
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club
" lJone of your new-fanglecl euangeLisnt -fu,
me."
FtsHEn, EoNa
Goodman High School
Dunbar, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Ciub; Hiking.
" A good sc:ut, a hrd worker, an,J et)er,,bcdy's
friend."
Fnetrac, Loutse
Brillion High School
Wayside, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club
" Shal| I go on, or haue I said enough7"
Fullen,
Colby, Wis.
MARy
Colby High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club
" Thought is deeper thcn ctll speech."
GeLn, Lue,lla
Clear Lake High School
Clear Lake. Wis.
Rural Deparlment
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A.
" Vhtstle and he utilL come."
Page ninety-four
FRaNx
Three Lakes. Wis.
Manawa High School
Ru,ral Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club, Sec.
Basket Ball ; Iris Sraff.
" One can alutat,s judge
a nten's ability bt,
GnaNoy,
what he does."
GnrtrtrrN,
Alys
Green Bav. Wis.
Easr High, Green Buy
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club; Loyola
" I rish, and proud of it."
Gnoven,
HAzeL
J,unction City, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club
"A'/ot as still and silent as you think."
Guvz, Manrua
Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club
"Be it
earl5,, be
it late; I shill
neuer be in
haste."
HeNonrcKS, Manle
Marshfield, Wis.
Marshfield High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A.; Bask.tball.
" I mpossible is the tpord
I
neuer use."
HrNrz, InENe
Almond, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club
" Don't bother me!"
HoppvaN, ANNa
Unity High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club; Loyola.
" Let the world go as it trle._y,
I witl
take
Unity, Wis.
it either u)e\,."
Page ninety-6ve
i',,tt
; f rI
Hores, Mvnrle
Waupaca, Wis.
Waupaca High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club
"
She has more pep than pepper."
Houcuv, FLoRENCE
Auburndale, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course C
President of Rural Life Club; Glee Club;
Y. W. C. A.
" Success is a reward of ditigence."
HousB,
IRwIN
Weyauwega, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club
" He always tries to please."
House, Suste
Weyauwega, Wis.
Weyauwega High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club; Basketball.
" There is none like her. none! "
SuBnwooD,
Beulau
Plover, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club; Glee Club; Basketball;
Volleyball.
" Laugh and the world laughs with yoLt."
J
esxe, AcNBs
Stratford High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club; Loyola
".She's a mighty
jolly
Stratford. Wis.
lassie, utith
a mighty
leael head."
JoHNsoN, ANNA
Scandinavia, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club
" Her ambition far exceeds her size."
Page ninety-six
JonNsoN, Eprrrr
Rural Department
Unicy, Wis.
Rural Course B
Unity High School
Rural Life Club
" For she's a jotl5, good fellous."
Lepp, IneNE,
Oxford, Wis.
Oxford High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club
" H ard to learn to know. but 'well worth
whiLe "
.
LawroN, Saore
Coloma, Wis.
Coloma High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club
" Honor where honor is tJuc."
Lep.,
Alrce
Rosholt, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Cltrb
" She has broken many a manly heart."
Manrcee, ManGARET
Mellen High School
Mellen. Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club; Loyola
"
A iolly good scout,
utith the
right spirit."
Knowlton, Wis.
ManeuARDT, Hrr-oa
Mosinee High School
Rural Course
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club
"
Life
is u:hat Lle nlake
McMeHoN,
it"
DonorHy
Weyauwega, Wis.
Weyauwega High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club-Vice-Pres.
" A better pal would be hard
to f
ind."
Page ninety-seven
Me,nwrN, Rosatte
Stevens Point. Wis.
Abbotsford High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club
" Beauty is only skin deep, common sense
thicker'n a mile."
MErzlEn,
Jaerra
Madison, Wis"
Edgewood Academy
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club; Loyola
" I'm foreaer chasing rainbows."
MyHrr-l-, BTANcHB
Coloma High School
Rural Department
Coloma. Wis.
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club
" She has many nameless uirtues."
NEspBn,
Vrorg'r
Wayside, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club; Loyola
" She speak"s and behaves just os she ought
to."
Eve
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club
OpENwALDER,
3( |
I
CAn.
Knowlton, Wis.
,,
PelasH, Ge,RrnuDE
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Amherst, Wis.
Rural Life Club; Loyola; Glee Club.
",She's modest and she's meek."
ParrpnsoN, Manrp
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club
" I\,lature
woman.
,,
Page ninety-eight
is in
Stevens Point. Wis.
earnest when she makes a
PAnRL,
EvelyN
Riplinger, \\'is.
Unity High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club; Basketball
" She's merrJ) and goy,, sfte's lwnest ancl
lrLte. "
PnRnL, LEoNa
Riplinger, Wis.
unity High School
Rural Department; Rural Course B
Rural Life Club; Basketball
" Best she's liked, who is alike Lo ctll."
PErcr<ERt, EsTHER
Stevens Point, Wis.
Stevens Point High School
Rural Department
Rural Coursc C
Rural Life Club
" I'll do something sensational yet."
PosL, FloneNce
Scandinavia. Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club; Volleyball; Baseball
" Through the excitement Florence is seen
Pursuing her quiet way serene."
PoHL, Henolo
Scandinavia, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club; Baskecball
" Ve know he will succeed."
PoHL, Lexonn
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Scandinavia, Wis.
Rural Life Club; Baseball
" Peaceful, studious, louing, and silent."
PoLLy,
BenrHa
Waupaca, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club; Loyola; Volleyball;
Baseball
" Life's too short to hustle."
Page ninety-nine
RrcH. Rurrr
Sparta, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Sparta High School
Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A.
Chorus;
Cantata
" Turn your f ace always towarcls the sunshine, and the shadows wiU faU behind yoLt."
Rvercrcl, EveLyN
Ster.ens Point, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club
" I'ne had so many
dates to keep
Please go an)oy and let me sleep."
Sane. IneNe
Adams, Wis.
Friendship High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club
" For if she will, she utill, you may depend on
it,
And i.f she won't,
end of it."
she won't,
Scorr, FnaNcps
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club;
and that's
the
Custer, Wis.
Treas.
;
Loyola
;
Glee
Club; Cantata
" In mustc her interests lie,
She'll
be
StvoNrs,
famous by and by."
JoHN
Stevens Point, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club
" To
be, no matter where, e
men."
SlusansKr, VrxceNr
Stevens Point, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club
" He may seem quiet but none the less,
He's not so slow, we must confess."
Svrru, MancaREr
Stevens Point, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club
"
My
name is common, so em
Page one hundred
1."
Ever-yN
SrepHeNEK,
Kewaunee, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course B
High School
Rural Life Club; Loyola
Casco
"
A merry heart maketh a cheerful
counte-
nence . "
Sr.Rauss,
INez
Auburndale, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Volleyball
Baseball
" Knows
her
ozDn
lightning. "
Swaru,
mind, and talks
Hnzs-
;
tike
Waupaca, Wis.
Waupaca High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club; Hiking
" Vhat utill not women, gentle u)omen,
dare?
"
SweralLa, MaYME
Amherst. Wis.
Amherst High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club; Loyola
" A jolly good scout, just bri.m fuL of Jun. "
Tesrcp, CleneNce
Bancroft, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Pres. Rural Life Club, Pres. Senior Class;
Pres. Dramatic Club; Rural Play; Y. M.
C.A
" I em standing on the edge o.[ a great cereer,
Somebody please push me off ."
LJHeR, E,orru
Coloma, Wis.
Coloma High School
Rural Departm3nt
Rural Course B
Rural Lif: Club; Loyola
" ]t is better to lneor out than to rust oLtt."
WallncE, EoNa
:::
Sterrens Point, Wis.
i1
1
Rural Department
Rural Course A
,I
Rural Life Club; Vice-Pres. Senior Class,
Y. W. C. A.
" She has a uery pleasing personali4t."
Page one hundred-one
Welcu, IsaeeLLE
Stevens Point, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club; Loyola; Glee Club;
Baseball; Volleyball
" Still water runs deep."
Wurrve,R, Dee
Rural Department
Springstead, Wis.
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club; Y. M. C. A.
" There surely must be some hard utorh in
him, f or none euer came oLtt. "
WIczerc,
"
CEcrLra
Custer, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Cou:se A
Rural Life Club; Loyola
Cood
W'Rrpe,
in anythtng
she
tries "
E,nwrN
Coloma, Wis.
Coloma High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club; Basketball
" I babble, babble as I go."
Wnrop, Mp,nwrru
Coloma, Wis
Coloma High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Treas. Rural Life Club, Basketball
" W hv hurr\t."
WonacHEK, ANNe
Kewaunee. Wis.
Casco High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club; Loyola
" I n her f riendshtp, there is nothing insincere."
VeN AlsrtNe, LuLA
Endeavor High School
Rural Department
E,ndeavor, Wis.
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club
" AII the reasoning of men
sentiment of women."
is not worth
one
iti
lr
$t
IIi
l![
ill
tii
;ti
ilt
Page one hundred two
iil
jjr
GullrrcsoN, Isla
GRACE,
Iola, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club
" Why do today what you can Fut
till
IvpsoN,
tomorrow?
LeE, Ar-rce
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club
"ff
"
OweNs, DoRoTHEA
Spencer, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club
complish much."
Parzen, LucrLLe
Waupaca,'Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club
" V/orry and I have neaer met."
RprNr<p,
MRURTIR
Stevens Point, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
" Meekness itself ."
Custer, Wis,
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club; Loyola
" One girl we haue in our jotly big class,
Vho is indeed a quiet young lcss. "
Rrce. Manv
Plainfield, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club
" Too much study is a weariness of flesh."
Endeavor, Wis.
Endeavor High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club
" Wearing alt that usealth
lightly as a flower."
Sg,rvr,
DBr-pHre
"f
k"nowledge cs
Custer, Wis.
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club; Loyola; Baseball; Volleyball
Life and I are too short to hustle."
KoNope, MARrs
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club; Loyola
"V/ee, witty and wise."
of
herself ."
Rosholt, Wis.
She has brohcn many a manly heart."
Rural Life Club; Loyola; Glee Club; Basketball; Volleyball
" If there ls mischief brewing, she is at
bottom of it."
GulllxsoN, THelua
the
lbla, Wis.
do we haae to go to class?"
Et-tztBETH Milladore, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club
" SIow and thoughtful are her actions."
BneneuaN, AnELE
Lindsey, Wis.
Cedarburg High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club
" Life-'tis such a serious matter."
SwrerzeR, Arrce
St. Croix, Wis.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club
" She has many friends, who has a friendly
AUseNeRENNER,
heart."
TneurpL,
Rural Department
"
expression
KosrucH, Launa Amherst Junction, Wis.
Amherst High School
Rural Department
Rural Course
"Vhy
ReprNsr<r, AcNes
RHoDA
Her work is an
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club
Rural Life C[ub
SalreRuaN,
"
"
" One of those people who scy little and ac-
Mainton, Minn.
Rural Department
Rural Course A
Rural Life Club
Milladore, Wis.
RueY
.
Vesper, Wis.
Wisconsin Rapids High School
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club; Loyola; Glee Club;
Chorus; Cantata
"
A merry
song, maketh
a ieart glad.."
Merzlen, JneTTA
Madison, Wis.
Edgewood Academy
Rural Department
Rural Course B
Rural Life Club; Loyola
" I'm foreaer chasing rainbows."
,"
Page one hundred three
Tob Rpry-Lukasavitz,I ila Catel, Pille, Weronke, Beaudin , Derozier, Sherman, Jackson, Nelson.
Roru-Wrobelwski, Sikorski, Miller, Kowalski, Berry, B. Bruce, Hougum,-Grab, Bergsbaken.
Third Rozr'-W. Strauss, Bradt, Hosik, F. Cater, Gruba, Russell, Precourt,Zynda, Gumnevl
Fourth Roru-Bigalke, Souik, Cobb, Olshaske, S. Wallace, Hollander, Sigurdson, Biair.
Second
Rural Life Club
its membership of one hundred forty-five wide-awake, enthusiastic
students, the Rural Life Club has fully realized its purpose of preparing its
members for community leadership. BesiCes giving the m:mbers the teacher's view
point in the rural community, it has instilled in them an interest in rural life.
From the social standpoint it has not been lacking as every meeting in itself has
been a means of pure enjoyment, as well as profit for all.
Meetings were held every two weeks in the Rural Department Assembly
room. Under the stimulating and capable guidance of Miss Hanna, the faculty
advis:r, and of Florence Hougum as president during the first semester, and Myra
Brooks during the second semester very fine programs have been rendered.
Among the important features of the year's programs were talks by Mr. Sims and
various members of the faculty.
Through the splendid co-operation of its members the Club has responded well
to the activities of the school. May this spirit of enthusiastic effort continue to
grow and make this club a power in the Department of Rural Education.
\[/tru
vv
Page one hundred-four
Top Row-E.. Brwse,.L. Paral, Swetalla, Rich, Brooks, Hougum, B. Blatchley, Bender, E. Wride, GrandS', Davis,
5alterman, Uher, Phelan.
.Se:ond Rour-Docring, McMahon, Stephanek, Irisher, Bouen, Sran, Holmes, Worachek, Bredeman, Clilton, S. House
Bogue, Aldrich, Henrichs.
Thi.rd. Rotu-Treutel, Jeske, Lawton, Myhill, Fuller, Everson, Gale, Sarb, E. Bruss, Burtard, Freitag, N{arquardt,
I rerney.
Fourth Rou,-Crihn, Metzler, E. Johnson, N{erwon, Kostuch, Miss Hanna, Mr. Neale, \'fiss Roach, Ouens, Cobb,
Hoffman. Markee.
lop Rou1-pritz, W. Strauss, Russell, Ashenbrenner, Hoshik, L. Cater, Hintz, Ptke, Grover,Boursier, Gumz, L. Pohl
Palash, I. Strauss, Dombrck.
Row-Berry, Bradt, Wroblevski, Sikorski, Miller, F. Cater, Lukasavitz, Sherman, M. Smith, Nelson, Derozier,
Jackson, Blair, Hollander.
Thtrd Row-Hougum, Ne_sper, Faulke, Gertrude Doyle, Sueetzer, Wiczek, Burant, Kowalskki, Gruba, B. Bruse,
Welch, Eskrirt, Konopa, G. Doyle, Carpenter, Eiden.
Fourth Row.-Misg Hanna, Busse, Wallacg, lveon, Anna Johnson, Docka, Seim, Polly, tr. Pohl, L House, Olshaske,
Prrcourt, Zynda, Cumney, Bigalke, Miss Roach.
Bottom Row N4r. Neale, Beaudin, S. Wallace, Weronke, Whitmer, Simonis, Cobb, Souik, H. Pohl, Teske, A. Sigurdson
Grab, Bergsbaken.
Second
Page one hundred five
The Work of the Demonstr ation
Schools.
-feacHING in a rural school, with pupils of all ages, studying,the whole round
r of subjects from th: first to the ninth grade, with th: n:cessity of making
this school function in the community, is one of the most difficult tasks in the
whole of public school service.
It has been the dream of those connected with the Rural Department of this
Normal, to have a building located on the campus, where part of the practice
teaching may be done and where it may be used as a laboratory in the teaching
of school management. Students will learn first hand the value of correct heating,
lighting, ventilation, and seating which is so essential in their training. The
practice teaching will be done under conditions similar to those they will meet
later. The manual and the daily program will be made the basis for their reaching
and the school will be organized as a rural school.
The appropriation for this building was made by the legislature two years
ago providing that the money would be available on July r, rgzz. It could nor
be secured, however, until favorable action of the Board of Education, was given
the early part of March. We hope to have this buildin g erected, and the school in
operation at the opening of the fall term.
The Demonstration School at Stockton is under the direction of Miss Alice
Winegarden. Two students each week are sent to this school, and do actual
practice teaching. Our students are always enthusiastic over the experience
gained at this school.
We are trying something new this year at the Casimir school located three
miles north of the city. We do not have a critic at this school, but it is under
close supervision of the faculty of the Rural Department. Two student teachers
are there at a time. One acts as principal, and the other as assistant. The following week, the student who was assistant now becomes principal, and a new student is sent in place of the assistant. Each student teacher remains there two
weeks. The money that would have been spent for salary is used by the district
in buying equipment and fixing up the building in general. The reacherage is
maintained at this school where the student teachers keep house. This school is
very popular not only with the district, but also with those who do practice
teaching there.
Page one hundred six
Page one hundred seven
Page one hundred eight.
ACTTVITIffiS
hdq"Js[c
F0R"Er{SnG5
Music
THp Girls'Glee Club, the orchestra, and the Schuntan
Qr-rintet colxpose the
music department of Ster.ens Point Normal this year.
The Glee Club is composed of fifty members, who were chosen from nearlv
two hundred applicants. The rir.alry was rrery keen afflong the club as onlv
thirty-six of the girls could go to Milwaukee. Howeyer, those who staved at home
served also by der,'ising ways anJ m3ans of raising lrroney, and assisting the girls
who u/ent, in errery possible way.
The orchestra this year is larger and better than e\/er. The members har.e
spent much time and energv arrangtng and giving ser,-eral fine programs.
The Schuman Quintet is a ne\f,' organization. which under the directorship of
Mr. Dyer, put on many pleasing concerts.
The three crganizations participated in a Christmas Cantata, and a Spring
Concert.
In promoting and directing these organizaLions, Ir,4r. Dyer has spent much of
his time and energy" The success of the organizations is largely due to his unriripg
h:lp and encouragement.
Page one hundred nine
Top Row-Welch, Pietenpol, Waldo, Pietenpol, Young, Brazeau, Coon, Hirst, Crocker, Rice.
Roru-Kuenne, Oldendorf, Thorson, Marsh, Thom.sen, Starkweather, Salter, Peterson, Kleberg.
Second
Third Row-Hagberg, Martin, Clark, Herman, Doering, Treutel, Scott, E,llsworth, Norton.
Fourth Roru-Kocker, Metzger, Bestul, Daib, Kleist, Anderson, Evans, Hougen, Dixon, Leppla.
Fifth Roru-Watson, Gregy, Beggs, Hartsworn, Dyer, Betlach, Hathaway, Westenborg.
Officers.
Ru'rH PerensoN
President
RurH PerensoN, DoRorHy Verren, HnRRTET STARKwEATHER
Executiue Committee
VEnNn
Page one hundred ten
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Page one hundred thirteen
Quintet
Burcolr
H. S. Dvpn
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A. BerS en
Page one hundred fourteen
r st V
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iolin
P tano
Violin
Viola
Violon Chellc,
Lelancl N,{. Burroughs
Polxr Nonlaar holds a prominent place in intervQrevexs
norrtal forensics. This is n'rade possible by the interest of
our students and b)' the leadership of our able coach, Mr. Burroughs. For three years, he has serr..ed as forensic-dramatic coach
and as such has given unceasingly of his time and efforts. His
leadership and enthusiaslr'r har.e made possible our success.
We admire his ability and character. and wish him every success
in his future cfforts.
Page one hundred fifteen
Oratorv
Mellville Bright
f r o HAVE something to saj, and to be able to say it well is an
important factor for success. Oratory is an excellent way of
preparing students to talk well, for it gives them confidence,
spontaneity, and poise. Melville Bright, because of his excellent delivery and stirring appeal won both the local and state
oratorical contests. His oration, " The Implements of Progress "
held his audiences and everyone who heard him is glad thar he is
to represent Stevens Point Normal and Wisconsin at Cedar
Falls, Iowa, on May 4.
Page one hundred sixteen
Tnr
I
is7'\
IRI=
Wisconsin Scores.a Victory
!
"p!|ARITY or action and reaction we meet in every part of natu re."
& I he action occurred at Cedar Falls, Iowa,
Muy 4, rgzJ when Melville
Bright, our orator, won first honors in the interstate Oratorical Contest.
The reaction took place Monday, Nday 7, in Stevens Point when the city and
Normal School turned out,to do him homage.
The contest was very close-Melville winning over the Iowa State. Orator by
two points. His final mark was 7 r 5 points out of a possible 8oo. The winner
of
second place held
7
13 points.
Melville's victory is first of all a victory for the school; it is also a great vicrory
for him; and we feel mighty proud of the winner. File has spent much time in
preparation and practice in order to bring the honor to Wisconsin.
We have
known all along that he has sacrificed pleasure in order to represent the
school
honorably and now he has fulfitled our highest expectations.
School'was dismissed at noon on the duy of Melville's arrival home. He
was-,,*met at the station by u large detegation of schoolmates and townsfolk who
ffie
him a royal welcome. The band led the procession to dre Normal s"noffi.r.
the victor was carried on the shoulders of his friends to the stage. The school
gave many cheers for him. After the enthusiasm subsided, Mr.
Sims gave a
in which he paid Melvill e a verv high tribute
.and expressed the ihanks
and appreciation to him from the school for his success.. Mr. H. C. Snyder,
City
Superintendent of Schools, gave a short talk expressing every good wish
from the
city to the orator who is a product of the high schoo!. Other talks were given by
schoolmates and then Ndelville was given a chance to say a few words.
After
more applause and yelling the crowd adjourned until the evening.
At eight o'ciock a iarge bonfire was built to honor the viitor and the victory.
A dance in the gym closed the celebration
We are justly proud of this victory and wish to extend our best wishes to Melville. We wish also to thank Nt L. M. Burroughs for his efforrs in helping to
make Melville an orator of the highest type. We are sure that we have one
man
in our class.i
speech
"With
head above the
fog-
,
,"'l
rr
In private duty and in public thinkir.g.,'
Page one hundred seventeen
DebaLe
Affiirmatiue Team
The question for I nter-Nonrral debate this year was : Resolved : That an
Unemployment Insurance Law embod5,ing the essential features of the Huber
Bill should be passed b1' the Wisconsin Legislature of tgzy.
After the preliminan,tr\'-or..rrr. the following people were selected for the
affirmative tealx-lr4eh'ille Bright. Ste r.ens Point ; Ben Schraml, Park Falls:
and John Redfield, captain, Stevens Point and Ardr w Rvan, Waupa rf
This team met the La Crosse Negative here on March z. and won the de.
cision
z-r.
N4r. Collins
Page one hundred eighteen
r
n-crt;.in:d the affinrrative team
here.
Debate
-\tug s!
iue
Te
am
The negative tearrr chosen lvas-\,4\,ro,1 Finch. Ste..31s pcint; Ceralcjrne
Ratrrmer. Anpleton: \\'aiter Graunke. captain, Werursair: a,^d F-arolC Reinh r-,
\\'a usau. On \ {arch 2, \"[r. Burroughs, ancl the negari'..e L:am u ent to Cshlqo-s1.,
anci althourgh rhev lost the decision 3-o, thc5'acquittecJ [l-,nrrselycs \,,err; creCrtirblr-.
Page one hundred nineteen
Page one hundred tu'errtr
Lovola Club
J-ne Loyola Club is a society for the Catholic students of this school. its
I main purpose is to promote a religious spirit among its members and to provide a medium of social expression. The membership of the club is the largest it
has ever been including r + r students. Interesting rrreetings were held every
other week and a good social calendar was rnjoyed all through the school vear.
Off icers.
Semester
Second Semester
JoHN Zrvnaene,n BeN Scnneurl
Gleoys War-sH
Gr-aoys Walsrt
LEoN Dnuny
MencuERrrE J oHNsroNE
LawRENCE HeenL Wrllrerul KRAUSE
Ftrst
Presiclent
Vice Pres.
Secy.
Treas"
Page one hundred twenty-one
T1
LOVOIA
?op Rou'-Kovawalewski, Gruba, Dombeck, Weij99k, Polash, Rurant, Bu1n9, Pa!ne, Dixon, Seim.
Sciond Roa
Carpenter, Knopa, Dovle, liranzoi, Berrhiaume, Cehl, Manthev, Hirtrelter, Testelon, Hite.
-Polly, Burhs,
(lrady, Worachek, Uher, J eske, Lukas,rritz, Sreponek, Scot.t, Norton.
7'hitJ Row-Collins,
Fourth llou,-K. Jesmier,Breary, Crov ns, Elsney, Swerella, Roach, Dessureau, Flanagan, Ludwig.
Tob Rou-Haasl, Maslowski, Klrscivski, Hcran, Weisner, Rvan, Zynda, Cain, Chainey, Schraml.
Roru-Gumney, Por.veli, Kraus, Grab, Rcerhig, Knc_pe, Traincr, Weronke, Fgy.lqn, Borees.
Third Roa'-Fitzg,erald, Meyer, Fermanik, Thei-", Brown, Griffin, Treutel,,Si.nger, Melchior, Rice.
Fourth Rorr,-Haii, Beve., Clifford, Johnstone,MeLzIer, Tierney, Nesper Hallciran,Leary, Greg5r, Grant.
Fifth 1iorr'-Sovev, Schrank, Walsh, Gritzmacher, Welch, Ryan, Roach, Eiden, BrtLz, Johnstone.
.Sei.ond
Page one hundred twenty-t.wo
Y.=W'"e.A" eabinct
Rurn PETSRSoN
-luorvtpsoN
RurH
Ev I Ltt
"\{a n r rx N.rleND
Vr. nr \'{ci( st'
P
stl'rxlit'lN
RurH BuncESo\
Fes E,vntcl<
Craovs Youxc;
Vtoi-nr THonsox
ANxn Hi\NSoN
MEnNe MoHn
nt
TreastLrer
.Secretarv
C
E'r"qRAE
re s icle
Y tce-P t'esiclent
omnt
i Ll e e,s
Pr'tlrant
Socl
ll
Put'licttl'
SociaL Seruice
Mlsslonorr,'
B i\ie
[-lnder.sracluate Representati'ue
would be true, for there are those r,vho trLlst me,
would be pure, for there arc tl^^cse \\ ho care;
wculd be strong, for thcrc is r,uch to suffer;
would be brave, for there is rruch to Care.
would be a frie nd to all-the fce , thc friendle ss;
would be gir,'ir-rg, and forge t thc gift;
would be humble, for I knor.r,' fflv \\,'eakness:
would look Lrp-and lar-rgh-and love-and lift.
\9b Row-PlaVman, Munn, Bestul, Herman, Esmond, Kuenne, Gill€rt, Campbell, BranCemeuhl, McClyman Mc
utyman, Lnr twooo, zlmmerman.
Second Roo-Sheldon, Weaver, Gallagher, Rammer, Bowers, Martin, Erickson, Burrows, Hansen, Anderson, Beggs,
Abbott.
Third Row-Sachtjen, Morgan, Sell, Crwker, Coon, Nohr. Miettunen, Grant, Olson, Haise, Atkins, Richards, Sq,ineel.
F'urt-h RowMcKay, Hirst, Hlerstedt, Bucke, Evjue, Westenborg, Londo, Hansen, Emrich, Burgeson, Sewa-rd,
Waldo. BrazeauFiJth RonHathaway, Ellsworth, Billings, Watson, Jones, Hussey, Lewis, Anderson, Peterson, Crofrct.
foF Ro;Playman, Piet_enpol, Vater, Reinhart,Nelson, Pingle,Brown, La_wrie, Le-plea, Thompson, Hougum.
RorSwietzer,Hagberg, Tavlor, Dow, Erickson, Kern, Lawrie. Hansen. SachtienThid.. RowYiertel, Blake, Fenjmin, Doering, _Dingeldein, Keffner, Borrz, Marshali, Thorson, Taylor.
Fourth RowYoung, Kelly, Oldendorf,f(uenne. Krumm, Johannc, Anderson, Achtenberg. Nmli, Mderir.
Fifth Row-Karno[p, Cmssman, Crofoot, Scarrkwearhe;, Weik:'L*nurdt"",-Ei""iGi, Fet".""", -f<iiist, Evans.
.Second
Page one hundred twenty-four
Y. M. C. A.
Off icers
EnlrNc Hecc
PnnrcBn
Clanx
Russell HaNsoN
GacB Teylon
P resi,dent
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
FIe Young Men's Christian Association of the Stevens Point State Normal
School is in direct a-ffiliation with the state associatioa composed of local
chapters, situated at the various state normal schools and Stout Institute. The
Y. M. C. A. also is represented in the colleges of the state and in the University
of Wisconsin. The work of these organizations is under the direct supervision of
Ruy !. Sowers, who is state secretary.
((Y" has not been unusually
The local
active this year, aside from the regular
meetings, a party tendered the Y. M. C. A. by the Y. W. C. A. was as successful
as any given at the local school in some time. A radio concert also was a decided
success, while a party in honor of the Eau Claire football team was a remarkable
social event. The '(Y" also helped send the Glee Club to the State Oratorical
Contest at Milwaukee, which was won by u member of the local organization,
Melville Bright.
Page one hundred twenty-five
First Roirr-Bird, Pla5tman, Varney, Reinhart, Johqgon, P!-9"", Sauger
Clair, Powell,-Tess, U1lman.
Third Rozc,-McVey, Bright, Danielson, Doud-na, Card.
Fourth li.ozr'-K.rumrrt, Taylor, Clark, Hegg, Hanson, Heupel.
Second fto4r-Reynolds - Snyder, St.
Page one hundred tu,'enty-six
: .. _
-.'_
:.
...... :-.-.
The Pointonians
T\TINETEEN Twenty Three marks the close of the fourth successful year for the
I \ Pointonians. The purpose of this organization is to boost forensics, athletics
and to establish a higher standard of scholarship among its members.
A week or so af.ter school started, the last year's members of the club began
activitie's under the leadership of its new set of officers. The work of the club
started along its regular lines, embellished now and then by u spirited initiation.
The meetings are held every two weeks on Monday evening. At this time programs of value and entertainment are presented. Feeds and stunts are prominent
features at these meetings.
Here's looking forward to a constant repetition in the future of the prosperous
years of the past
Offi
Panxen Clanrc
LewnENCE Hpeal
Wrllrart KnAUS
Roval
CarN
Canl Heupel
ers
P resiJent
V ice-P resident
Secretary
Treasurer
H i"storian
I)age one hundred twenty-seven
Top Row-McCoy, Schraml, Weidenhoeft, Powell, Kraus.
Second Roru-Johnson, LoLzow, Clark, Heupel, Prochaska, Brighc.
Third Roru-Snyder, Reynolds, Chainey, McVey, Ullman.
Page one hundred twenry-eight
-- ---'1
'I-ur lqr: IRts---'-----
r--'------I
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The Science Club
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He Science Club has been organized for more than two years. The membership includes: r . ,active members, consisting of all faculty members teaching
some science; z. associate members, including other members of the faculty who
choose to become members of the club; 3. student members who may be elected
by the active members. The total membership is now twenty-two.
On the second Wednesday of eachmonth meetings are held and, generally
two scientific papers are pr€sented. One is usually presented by an active member, and the other by a student member. These presentations are followed.by a
general discussion in which all members participate.
The purpose of the organization is to bring the science into closer relation; to
facilitate the dissemination of scientific news; to 6eate a real live interest among
the science students and to improve generally the quality of the work in the
of the school.
The meetings are well attended and the papers very instructive. Much interest is always displayed which tends to make the club one of the most enttrusiastic and instructive clubs in the school.
,
:
science department
OJficers
Cut-vEn
R. M. RtcHrsr;LL
Bnsste Mav Ar-leN
G. E.
President
Vice-President
J.ec retary and Treasurer
.Page one h-undred twenty-nine
,
Page one hundred
thirry
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Tob Row-Emrich, Starkweather, Leonardson, Gallagher, VeLter, Burrows, Hansen.
Second Rozl,-Grandy, Lotzow, Krumm, Trainor, Horan, Melchior.
Third Rou.'-Coon, Horn, Beggs, Martin.
Fourth Roru-Clark, Schrank, Johnstone, Mohr, Hanson, Haasl.
Iris
St aff
.
Editor-in-Chief
Gnnce JoHNSToNE,
MenNe Moun
Assisto nt Editor
Business Manager
He,Nnv Haasl
MvnoN FtNcrt
Adaertising Manager
De
partment Editors
:
Primary
Grammar
Home Ec.
High School
Co[lege
Rurit
Training Schoot
RICHARD
Art
Organizations and Actiaities
Fae,
HnnnIEr
AlleN Helzet
FneNrc GnnNPY
DonorHY Verre,n
Honaru,
Julte
HoRN, HonTENSE Merzcen
:
t:"'E?ilb#::
Y.V.C.A
Y.M"C.A
E
.
nltNc HEcc
ANNe ScsneNt<
Loyola
Pointonians
Humor
STnnKwEATHER
THeooona GnILAGHER
Music
Athletics
Euntcn
RuBY LgorunnDsoN
.
LesrEn
Knav'.. tF$ff H^'$5i
THoMAS TnatNon,
Jultn MelcHloR
Classes;
.
Senior
J unior
.
Sophomore
DoRorHY CooN
JtANErre WtlsoN
MnnGARET Bunnows
VE,nNa CnocrcE,n
Panrcen Clazu<
Calender
Faculty
.Snopshofs
Faculty Aduisers Pnop'. SplNpteR, pnop.' DveR,' Miss Hussev, t$H"#iltt"":
Stenographers
Julra
RavuaKER, MenNn MoHn
Page one hundred thirty-one
Top Rou;-Crofoot, Raymaker, Londo, Clark, Thorson, Brooks.
Sitting-Haasl, Snyder, Doudna, Reynolds, Schraml
Pointer Staff
Wrlller"r L. Douoxa
Editor-in-ChieJ
HeNny HRAsL, Donrs CRoroor, Bsnrsn LoNoo"
Mvnn Bnooxs, Vroler THonsoN
. Ass ociate Editors
Wrt-eun SNyoen
Business M anager
ANNa"esl Clnnx, LeslrE RE,YNoLDS
Page one hundred
thirty-rwo
Assisf cnls
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Athletics
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e,. Swetland
PotNr is fortunate to have so able a man as Coach
QreveNs
\-tJ.
E. Swetland to direct its athletics.
Possessing a personality
which naturalry teads men to do their utmost in athretics, he has
succeeded in bringing Stevens Point to the front in all branches
of sports. His devotion to the best interests of the men and the
school has won for him the respect and admiration of all who
have been fortunate enough to come under his guidance.
He estabiished a name for himself in football, basketball, and
t rack while at Ripon College. The sam3 spirit which characterized his work there has carried him into chosen field-athletics.
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AthleLics aL S. P. N.
By J. E. SwprleNo, Arhletic Director.
f r o wIN games is the ultimate aim of all competitive athletics. But when the
moral and ethical point of view is forgotten or overlooked, athletics lose their
main object, the teaching of sportsmanship, courage, and self control.
It is the intention, backed by the administration, of the Athletic Department
of the Stevens Point Normal School to win our games, if we can but not at the
sacrifice of our self respect. We all like to win, and this is indeed a worthy ambition.
For the last three years, we have not been blessed with championship teams,
but I believe there has been a steady growth in the belief that if the team " give
them all they've got" the real oblect in promoting interschool athletics has been
accomplished. And there has been an increase in the numbers turning out for the
teams. We hope this number will continue to increase as the men come to understand that a team is not made up in advance, and that there is always room for
one more.
Our Football team was a good one, and the games we lost were the result of
the breaks going against us, rather than poor work on our part. I have never seen
a team have so many breaks go against it as our r gzz aggregation. And this is
not offered as an alibi, either. We started the season by holding the veteran
Lawrence to a close score, then defeated Stout decisively after having a rather
easy time against Marquette, Mich., Normal. We next played the poorest game
of the season against Milwar.ikee Normal, although poor decisions and fr-rmbles
made a possible victory turn into defeat. The next Saturday, we played and tied
Oshkosh Normal. This was about the best game of the season, and injuries to
players in this garrre, really cost us the last two games of the season against
E,au Claire and Whitewater. Winning or losing, the team was always in the game,
fighting even when everything was against them.
In Basketball, since we had lost the five regulars of the year before, predictions were general that the season would be a failure. However, with three substitutes and the new men, we had the most successful season of recent years,
winning seven conference games and losing four. Three of the latter were lost on
a three -game trip to the north. The climax of the season was reached when we
de,.isively defeated Oshkosh Normal, thereby winning the championship for
River Falls. That our team was one of which anyone might feel proud was shown
by remarks when we were on foreign floors. The referee. at Stout said"we were too
clean," meaning not rough enough, a team for this conference, while Oshkosh,
Superior, and Whitew ater people all made remarks about our play being so free
from fouls.
With many of the athletes of this year coming back another year, with Sauger
and Davis to captain the football and basketball teams, respectively, rqzj-l,4
should be even more successful than this year. At least we shall keep before us the
slogan:"Win if we can, nev?r quit fighting, but play the game fairly."
Page one hundred
thirty-four
LeLLer Men
Geoncp HolveN, Captain
EnNesr Holvext
Lvle PlavuaN
JorrN REonIELD
KeNNerH Hele
Fner-r Snucnn, Capt. Elect
HENnv Hensl
Rov NonuttNGToN
Svrrru Davts
Mplvrr-le BnIcHr
FnaNcts KNopE,
HessEt-l VnucuN
Fneo VnucsN
MvnoN FrNcH
LpoNeno Henrz
Onnrx Sr. Cr-arn
V'RLeRreN WTESNER
FosrEn OwEN
Srcunn SrcunosoN
Roval CarN
Lesrpn KnenaEn
McCov
VnNce Wrllrenrs
VEnNoN
RussEt-l H.q,NsoN, Captain
Football
Football
Football
Football
Football
FootbalI
Football
Football
Football
Football
Football
Football
Football
Football
Football
Football
Football
Football
Football
Football
Basketball
Basketball, Capt. Elect
Basketball
Basketball
Basketball
Basketball
Basketball
Page one hundreC
thirty-five
Football rgzz
Football Scores--- r g22
S. P.
H.-o
LewneNCE-r z
MenQuETT E Nonrvr.t
Srour-o
Mrlwaurcee-r6
OsurcosH-ro
Eau Cr.erne-ro
WHtrEwnre,n-6
L- 7
N.-zz
N.-o
N.-r6
S. P. N.-ro
S. P. N.-z
S. P. N.-ro
S. P. N.-3
S. P. N.-o
S. P.
S. P.
S. P.
Football Schedule r gzj
Sept. zz HtcH ScHootSept. zg LIwRENCE
Oct. 6 PIITTBVILLE
Oct. 13 Srour
Here
There
Here
Here
Nov. 3 Enu Cretne
Nov. ro WHITEwATER
Here
There
There
Oct. zo Opp,N
Oct. z7 OsHxosH (homecoming)
QreveNs PoINr Nonuel has always been noted for its strong football tearns. Although
r-)we have not held the championsnip for a long time, we have been a feared contender
every year,
1922 was no exception to the previous years. When the call for candidates went out in
the fall, a crew responded that would have gladdened the heart of any normal coach.
Among the old men v/ere Capt. G. Holman, E. Holman, Bright, H. Vaughn, Haasl, Hale,
Playman, Redfield, and Sauger. Normington, a L-awrence letter man, was also out. The new
men who responded and made good during the season were: Knope, Finch, F', Vaughn,
Davis, Wiesner, St. Clair, Sigurdson, Cain, and Hertz.
After three weeks of practice under Coach Swetland, we met the strong Lawrence
eleven on their home field. l-awrence, for two years champions of the Little tlive, and of
the mid-west League, expected to give their new men a chance against us. However, they
were disappointed for it took the greatest playing of all their veterans to eke out a 12 to o
victgry. This game was very encouraging to Coach Sn'etland, for it showed him that the
new men would stand up under fire and against odds.
The following week, Marquette, Mich., Normal carne, ssw, and was conquered to the
tune of ?7 to o. The Stevens Point line tore great holes in the northerners' forward wall
which our speedy backs \vere not slow in stepping through.
On October rz, we took a long trip by car up to Menominee to meet the Stout team.
Stout, last year's Normal champion, was generally expected to repeat again this year.
Here we lived up to our reputation as champion hope-wreckers. Putting up a great battle
on a foreign field, we defeated Stout ro to o. In this game only two substitutes were used
and the entire line went through without a substitution.
Home<oming week was ushered in with a great program. All week the school prepared to giv€ the old grads a warm reception and the Milwaukee Normal eleven a still
warrner one. The day before the game we had a great mass meeting and a pa.rade. Saturday
was a perfect football day. lt was clear. chilly and not much wind. But it also started the
greatest streak of hard luck that a team ever faced. The first half of the game was hard
fought and well played until the last few minutes. Then Milwaukee got a questionable field
goal and followed this with a long forward pass for a touchdown. With the score ro to o
in their favor, we came back mad and fighting. In the first minute of the second half, F.
Vaughn picked up a fumble and ran 6o yards through a broken field for a touchdovn.
From then, the game seesawed around until the last few minutes whenMilwaqkee recovered
the ball over the goal line for a touch down. This ended the scoring, and gave Milwaukee
a 16 to 7 victory.
During the next week, we practiced hard and on Saturday, went and held the great
Oshkosh team to a ro to ro tie. It was a beautiful game to watch. One spectacular play
after another kept the people watching the game on their feet most of the time. Both
lines held well, and most of the gains were made by skirting the ends.
The next two garnes were expected to be victories for S. P. N., but Dame Fortune refused to smile at us. With four regulars out of the game through injuries, the team lost a
oI ro to 7.
r-au \-lalre
Dy a score of
bv
The followiig
followine week we closed the
naro
hard lougnt
fought
fousht game
sarne to Eau
Claire by
r. 'Ihe
season by losing a b to o game to Whitewater.
While we did not win the championship or even come elose to it, the season was really
a success. We were not badly beaten once. The men were 6ghting from whistle to whistlC,
and after all it is the effort and the fight that will be remembered rather than the scnre in
the minds of the men.
For next year, we have the following letter men: Capt. Sauger, Redfield, Finch, H.
Vaughn, Cain, Wiesner, Davis and St. Clair, In addition we have several new men who
have entered school, and more coming next year. Look out for S. P. N. ne:<t fall!
Page one hundred
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thirty-six
Basketball
Easketball Scores r g2z-z
j
S. P. N.-6+ Wausau Citizens' Bank-6
Ripon-r8
S. P. N.-6
S. P. N.-r r Wisconsin Rapids-r 5
S. P. N.-tg Lawrence-zt
S. P.
N.-rt
S. P. N.-26
S. P. N.-z 7
S. P. N.-rt
S. P. N.-r t
S. P. N.-ll
S. P. N.- r 8
S. P. N.-r+
S, P. N.-rz
S. P" N.-+t
S. P.
S. P.
S. P.
Alumni-r4
Conference
Stolt-
G ames
rz
au Claire-zo
Superior-r r
E
Oshkosh-zq
Whitewater-r9
Stout-z 5
Eau Claire-32
Superior-L4
Milwaukee-zg
N.-to Oshkosh-t1
N.-r t Whitewater-r r
N.-z Milwaukee-o (forfeit).
QrenrtNc the season with practically all green mer1, and ending it with one of
tJthe best teams in the conference, S" P. N" can justly be proud of its rgzz-zj
Basketball team.
Our season started out with vi;tories over Stout, Eau Claire, and Superior;
and the hopes were that we were going to have a championship tealrr this year,
br-rt our hopes were shattered by our trip to Oshkosh, and our northern trip,
where we were defeated by Stout, Eau Claire, and Superior. The rest of the
season's games were all victories for us. The clean playing of the team was recomrnended by all coaches of the opposing teams and also the referees and umpires"
Two members, McCoy and Normington, have played their last game for S.
P. N.; but with five veterans left for next year, Coach Swetland will have pienry
of material to start off in Championship style.
Page one hundred thirrv-seven
THe rgz:' Ints
The work of Captain Hanson who
will be back with us another year has
shown the conf.erence style which gave
him the post of captain. We are confident that "Rusty" will do as well
next year.
With one year's
experience
at
the
('LJ" on the Freshman squad, Davis
gave us hopes for a championship
team. As captain-elect, "Solon" will
be with us next vear.
"Ham" Williams, in his first year
school, has some up to
Normal calibre, and we expect a great
out of high
deal from him in the 21-24 season.
Wilbur Snyder did his part as yell
leader.
Page one hundred
thirty-eight
THE tgz' Ints
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i
i
i
:
I
;
"Mac" played his last game with us
against Whitewater. The team will
i
feel the loss of Mac's playing next year.
I
I
I
I
I
!
I
I
I
I
I
{
I
I
i
"Sonny" St. Clair, although small,
up in speed, and teamwork
has -made
for his size. Playing a consistent game
of basketball this year, we expect much
from Sonny next year.
" Dutch " Kramer was always a hard,
clean player, doing his best that the
team might win. He is another veteran who will help put S. P. N. on the
map next season.
A great loss will never be filled when
we lose Normie this June. A cool and
efficient leader, who always did his
share in the playing, cannot easily be
replaced next year.
Page one hundred
thirty-nine
T-
_
-_-
I Hh.
Eighth Annual Sectional Basketball
Tournament
The \( inners
First Place-SreveNs PolNt,
Prizes Awarded
Silrr",
SreveNs PolNr, 7 players
Second Place-WAUroMA, 7 players
Third Place-WesrntElD, 7 players
I ndiuidual award-CuARK. Wesrpt ELD
Basketball
Gold medals
Silver Medals
Bronze Medals
Gold Medal
All Tournament Teams
First Team
Center
Forward
Forward
Guard
Guard
. SoNTAG
. Clnnx
. BooNE
. KneMBS
. VnoBLE
I
*:*$fil
Second Team
Center
Forward
Forward
Guard
Guard
. HenRrcK
. BexrER
. CooKSoN
. DecKERT
. GUNDERSoN
Stevens Point
.
Wautoma
Wautoma
Marshfield
Waupaca
TI tt eighth annual interscholastic basketball tournament was a success, insofar as sportsmanship and excitement was concerned. The W. I. A. A.
changed the number of districts from eleven to sixteen, thus allowing more
competition among the high schools. E,ight teams were represented in this district: Almond, Friendship, Marshfield, Stevens Point, Waupaca, Wautoma,
Westfield, and Wisconsin Rapids.
Stevens Point Normal can be proud of the manner in which the tournament
was conducted, and the good feeling which has been fostered among the high
schools.
The efficient work of J. E. Swetland, Athletic Director, and H. R. Steiner, in
refereeing the games of the tournament can be highly praised.
The presence of the local high school added interest, and increased the attendance, so that the gymnasium was filled to capacity at each evening session
The Eighth Annual Sectional Tournament joins the ranks of successful ventures
of the Stevens Point Normal School.
[)age one hundred forty
J-ttn rrll
l lR rs
The State Normal Meet
EVENT
WON BY
Run
Quarter Mile
roo yd. Dash
High Hurdles
Half Mile Run
zzo yd. Dash
Two Mile Run
Low Hurdles
Thiesenhausen,
Mile
Mil.
Mil.
MacAndrews, Osh.
Armstrong, LaX
Donovan, Mil.
Donovan,
SECOND
THIRD
Jung, Mil.
Senn, Osh.
Tyre, Mil.
Zillisch, Mil.
Leinhard, S. P.
Tiernan, Mil.
RECORD
4..7t:4*
:t3..t*
Mil.
:ro.f
Nohr, S. P.
:16.*
Thiesenhausen, Mil. Senn, Osh.
z:92*
..zz:4*
MacAndrews, Osh. & Tyre, Mil. tied.
Foley, Mil.
Ellison, Mil.
Mueller, Osh.
Field, LaX
ro:4:4*
Stone, Mil.
Nohr, S. P.
McKinney, EauC. :26:z*
Half Mile Relay Milwaukee
Oshkosh
LaCrosse
r'.73.z*
Pole Vault
Leictfuss, Mil. & Davidson, LaX tied
Fischer, Mil.
r r:r
Discus Throw Liscovec, LaX
Hanson, l,aX
Hall, Osh.
rz6-7*
HighJump Christopherson, EauC & Armstrong LaX ried Slyfield, P'ville. t-rtr/,
Hammer Throw Gerber, LaX
Stell, Mil.
Brown, Mil.
r rz-8
Shot Put
Gerber, LaX
Hall, Osh.
Pascover, LaX
16-8
Burris, P'ville
VanDusen, W.
Javelin Throw Vondrosheke, LaX
ttz-t'*
Broad Jump
Christopherson, Eau C. MacAndrews, Osh. Zillisch, Mil.
2z-r*
*New
Stone,
Record for State Meet
fTies old record.
Track Season-rgzz
.
i
the standpoint of.wi .ryirrys, qhe tgzz trsnk,seasoR could not be classed
ffnov
L as a wondeff{ s$oc€ss. 'fiowever, it was not because of the fact that our
'teatfi w.as so,ttoo.r, but be€ause the other Normals boasted of some excellent
@.orrtaeTrackandintheField.Wewerenotblessedwithanabundance
r "of rtraterial, but while the boys were gathering
a few
points, they were obtaining
a great deal of very valuable experience.
At the
State Normal Meet, the Pointers found the competition too keen for
them, and while making a good showing were able to capture only y points.
When we remember that in this Meet there were r r records broken, and r tied
we can find no fault with the work of the Stevens Point Normal.
While the work was rather discouraging during the season, the spirit of the
team was highly praiseworthy. We hope that in rgzj, we may have better success. An early canvas shows a great many signifying their intention of " getting
out ", but as usual they have had little or no experience. There is no branch of
Athletics more beneficial to the competitor if done under the proper supervision.
We have the supervision, and it is hoped that rgzT will see a big squad out for
work on the track and in the field.
P age one'
hundred forty-one
Girls' AthleLics
Mary Bronson
-lnE development of character, that quality withour which a girl is unable to
I do iustice to herself and others is the chief aim of girls' athletics. The physical tiaining and contests develop the fundamental qualities of courage, selfcontrol, determination, co-operation, enthusiasm, cle.anliness, and that indefinable thing which we call sportsmanship, all of which play an important role in
a girl's life.
The girls' athletic association is doing much to encourage hiking, skating.
skiing, and other activities b5r awarding honors. One hundred points is the requirement for membership, for four hundred points a bronze metal is given,
and for six hundred points a gold metal.
Through the efforts of Miss Bronson the best of teams are being turned out in
alt the athleric acriviries, and every student should help her in this u'ork by
giving whole-hearted supporc to the teaffls.
Page one hundred forty-two
Girls' Baskerball
girls' annual basketball tournament was held in the Normal Gymnasium,
T"t
r Februarv 19, zo and zr. By winning every game, which they played in this
annual I nter-Departmental basketball series, the High School-College girls
took first place. Coach J. E. Swetland refereed the games, and Roy Normingron
acted as umpire.
At the end of the games, the percentage wa.s:High Schools
Grammars
Primaries
Rurals
Home Ecs
wt3
z
z
r
o
Pct.
o
I OOO
r
r
.666
. b66
z
.3
L
.ooo
j3
E,ach department was represen[ed on the side lines by a goodly number of
rooters led by their own cheer leader. Around each group was draped the department colors, and symbols of the section's work.
The stlccess of the tournament was in no small measure due to the coaching
ability of the departmental coaches and Miss Mary Bronson.
Page one hundred forty-three
Too Ro'w-Fuller, Krumm, Forster.
Second Rout-J ohnstone,
Hall, Broecker, Collins.
Gramm ar
Top Row-Pietenpol M.,-PietenPol J., Hanscn, Danielson, Bortz.
Seiond Roru-Grassman, Burns, Singer.
Page one hundred forty-four
Rur aI
Top Rout-House, Williams, Henrichs.
Siiting-Johnson, Kostuch, Wiczek, Paral.
Home E,conomics
Top Rout-Nygard, Frogner, Sc.Clair, Hachaway, Anderson.
SeZond
Rorr-Rode, Walsh,
E
llsworth.
To!1
Rot-stqndinr left to right-EstelleJone, Ethel Ludwig, Ruth Adams, Margaret Dingeldein, Ellen Eagen,
lvrarsn.
Ku[n
tetrerson.
.Seated-lrene Coleman, Alice Burns, Annabelle Clark. Dorothv Coon, Ruth Harrsworn.
Hockev Tournanent
fall marl<eJ the sixth field hockey tournament held in this school. N4uch
fHIs
r interest was creatcd and all girls enrolled in gymnasium classes derzoted [a
part of their time to practice, trying out for their class teams.
Five first teams were finally chosen and the following girls were elected caftains of the several teams. Helen Podeweltz, Josephine Breary, Annabclle Clarl"',
Marjorie Pietenpol, and Volla Westenborg.
A series of six tournafflent games were played. Annabelle Clarl<'s teanl won
first place and Marjoric Pietenpol's [ealn won sccond"
Page one hundred forty-six
N4aude
SATIRE,
CALEh,NDAR
WITAf'$$ F-Klh4OR
:
-fr.ie rozz ints
/\lt
\-alenclar
Sept. r r-Enrollment Day. "Hello and glad to meet you" were heard from old to old
and old to new.
Sept. rz-Grand rush at the ofhce. Ba-rgain counter must be inside.
Sept. r 3-{lasses start and what an effort it is to try to make yourself love it.
Sept. r t-Annual Mixer-Stiff as a cement mixer. Krumm has a hard time.
Sebt. r6-Homesick students re-cuperate from a week of normal life.
Sebt. rg-Miss Miller in class. I will now assign a little work for tomorrow. ^fhree
written themes on some imaginary topic; one oral story to be given in class; chapters r,
2,7,4 and 6 in our text. This being the beginning of the year I sh ll be a little easy on you,
so
-
that will be all.
SeDt. ro-Boxes arrive at the dorm. The weak and hungrv looks are leavins.
Se'pt. z6-Mr. Sims tells us why we come to Normal. Miny people are in*the wrong
olace.
Sept. zr-Home Ec is getting hard so some are leaving for Primary.
Seot. zz-Various churches hold open house to the students.
Seft. z4-No Sunday strolls today, cause Mr. Weather man is out.
Sept. z6-First meeting of Primary Council.
Sept. z8-Francis Knope finally decides to enroll and join the intelligent and angry
mob.
OCTOBER
Oct. z-Haushtilv he sweeps throuqh the halls. Who-Krumm.
Oct, r.-Noi who said thi old doim girls were not going to entertain the new girls.
Oct. l*Smithy attends Girls' meeting and hears about car riding, nite walking and
eood sirls.
-
Oc1. 7-Marquette, Michigan. 39-7. Favor, us.
Oct. ro-Elsie Evans loses rl lbs. Wonderful,but hard.
Oct. r2-Wemen of faculty were all gooC natured this week as Miss Hanna, Miss
Weie and Miss Anderson entertained at dinner for them.
Oct. r6--Senior meeting-Gage Taylor will meet us for class dues from now on.
Oct. rg-Pep meeting. Copps speaks. Big Parade and much enthusiasm. Home Ec
department
*-d"i.'"r:viL,";"H;fi;e
have h t parade.
Coming. rG7 in Milwaukee's favor. Hard tuck.
Oct. z3-What can surpass a welllbred maid or well-made bread? Now won't Home
Ec sirls shine after to dav's
-are lesson?
pickled. Cold weather
6ct. z4--So-e pears
Oct. z7-Pep meeting at High School.
is coming.
Oct. 2-8--Oshkosh. io-ro. Gladys Coon goes to Oshkosh to
see
the team through.
Oct. zg-Notice for Girls only.
'^oq E u'tlt snolrnc ,rour sr pt8 e des ,{aq1 '4ooy p1no,t s,(og no,t ,rtau>1 ,tilUTffO:.#""
Oct. 3o-Hallowe'en Partv at Dr. Fauzer's. Many noted people appear. Rudolph
Valentin6 and his twin brothdr. Si Perkins, Witches, Goblins, Spanish ririidens, etc.
Oct. 3 r-Hallowe'en and all is well.
NOVEMBER
Nov. r-Henry 8th, 6rst appearance-S. P.
N.
Teachers
cranky, pupils
questions and zeros flvins. evervthins rushins.
' Nov. l-Eau Claiie 6 S. P. N.jl. Heniy the Eiehth, Rhinelander. Big Hit.
Nov. 7-Henry 8 witnessed an outing to Wis. Rapids-Trailers not wanted along.
Nov. 8-Being campused is a lot of fun. Ask Margaret L. or Agnes W.
Nov. g-Teachers' Convention. We're off.
few;
Page one hundred forty-seven
-*-THE
rglt
Inrs
Nov. r r-Ending of Good English Week, ain't it?
Nov. r z-chicago Grand opera. Good Book week.
All good books in library, Jesse James, etc.
Nov. r 3-Mr. LaDuke and Mr. Thompson return from
" hunting. Luck, so both must bci satisfied.
Nov. zo-Sims departs for a week's visit. It makes it
" deer
nice for all concerned.
Nov. z4-.Little excitsrnsng-matinee dance by Forum.
Nov. z5-come one, come all .and see charles in
Blue Bandit.
the
f--q,ffif
DECEMBER
Dec. |-g-.F,ig improvemenr at s. P. N. American Edu-
cation Week.
Dec. Z-Lit. 3 for once have their memory work. Good
thing yellow paper was in a convenient place.
Dec. t t-Pres. Sims loses his audience when he tri^s tc)
prove that he is a tenderfoot in B. S.
Dec. .r 3-Prof. Collins, giving out assignmen6-" Whar
we n:ed is a new deal every week.
"
Dec. t +-Christmas cantata-First Christmas.
Dec. r 5-Much E: citement-Basketball, Lawrence
S. P. N. 19.
Dec. r 6-Many extra coaches needed on all roads leading out of town. Wisconsin Rapids bus overturns and all
zt;
are hurt but Nell Allaby, the traveling saleslady. Why is
it?
Dec. r 7-Sunduy with our home folks.
is nearly Xmas and all our fellows have
out. Cheer up girls, Xmas will soon go by and
they will come back.
Dec. z5-Santa went down all chimneys and left little
Dec. 4-lt
checked
goodies
JANTJARY
Jun. l-All roads lead into Stevens Point.
Jan. 5-Stout Institute comes here. Stout r6-S.P.N.
Good Victory.
-27. 6 Busy day for the vacation shirkers.
Jun.
Jan. 7-Elsie Evans leads girls astray.
Jan. g-Candy sale today-When will some sales be
free of charge. Gert. Davis spends a few days at Nelson
Hall.-Ernie says it nrakes it bad.
J an. 1e-f sn'g throw a\ ,ay your
golashes
ye
t
girls,
winter.is just taking a rest. Girls wringing their hands for
dance bids.
Jan. I I-With a "Bright" orator chosen for our school,
to win first place.
-Dance
After.
Jan. tz Feu Claire here, zj-ze, for us.
Jan. r 3-Day after night before, for many.
Jan. r4-First signs of spring-" Spin" has a hair cut.
we ought
J
an. r 5-Elsie and Ruth return after a little visit at
J
I8-Dr. Southwick reads for the Oratorical
home.
^n.
sociation.
[)age one hundred forry-eight
As-
Wfiru%i:p:Tlr$.'''
oncHffRA at tiieir firEt
at G.ne"al Ex.
Conc.rt
--l
J
,r
g-Superior beaten by
^n.
basketball.
You
us.
should see them go.
'fttr,. lql: ltr.ts
Even tlie girls play
an. zz-Spindler at home to the Granton people.
Da is' roommate until Sunday noon
Jun. 4-Last call for Senior pictures. Now will you?
J
Where was
1.
Jar..z5-New ski slide finished. Some are stiff and some
are stiffer.
Jun. z6-Craduation day for some. Oh, Death, where
is thy sting? Matinee dance, and all is well.
Juh. z7-H. S. Football Banquet and dance at Hotel
Whiting. Enrollment todav.
J an. z8-Last call for snow was heard, and
all of it camc. O. K.
Jun. zg-More enrollment. Don't be honest
is the moral. Go to the head of the line if you
can. Meeting of H. E, to raise money for lris.
Jur. 3o-Much weeping when standings
are
given out.
Jun. 3 r-Charrge of subjects, new light on it
all.
FEBRLJARY.
Feb. r-Whitewater Basketball garne. Where's
the rule book ? Miss J eremy Sang-t' Oh, for
the voice of a singing bird. "
Feb. z-Assembly. On, ye Seniors, for "My
bonnie lies over the ocean" , on the campus at
4t degrees below zero. Popular girl chosen for
*
\
\
t\\
the Mardi Gras.
treb. 5-" Prexy " started the new r'veek by
coming late to School Management. Man from
Alaska.
Feb. 6-Movies on Alaska. Haasl read com-
\
l|iaJ, t
lYec c/ s a
Trie h d
mittees for Mardi Gras.
Feb. Z-Sweaters handed out. Little Sauger's
was used for demonstration. Garnet, Ethel and
Geraldine all had the pleasure of being awarded one
too.
Feb. 8-Dorothy Vetter and Elsie Evans give
why Glee Club should support Melville
Bright at Milwaukee. Played Stout. Normy
sprained ankle second half . Final score zz-zo
reasons
Stout's favor.
Feb. q-Majestic orchestra played in assemblygreat applause by audience, quieted by Mr. Sims.
Ethel and Verna study Dietetics in School Manage-
ment. Mr. Simsbski a questi6n-('Don't
knowr.
"
Matinee dance-Glee Club-$26. +o.
Feb. ro-Candy sale at Krembs' Drug Store by
Glee Club-$28.4o.
Feb. r z-Every one working for Mardi
Gras.
Lincoln's Birthdav-talk bv Mr. Sims-" Slow and
Easy ? " Brad Wiilett flashbs a ten spot at matinee
dance. Eviderri.ly he's earning his own.
Feb. r1-Great duy. Mardi Gras. Home Ecs.
make poached eggs on toast from 5 to r r, Myra
Brooks crowned queen at 9.oo. Krumm-Shiek won
first prize for men. Dorothy Coon was carried home
in snow storm? Bill Doudna froze six inches of his
ti'iY#;!i.
ears.
Feb. r 4-Richard Horan etected Oratoricat President 8i-r9. AII teachers have epidemic of co-operation. Miss Hussey left for Madison.
Feb. r 5-Assembly comes at g'.jo, Schumann
string quartette-the only organization
which
interprets fine music.
Feb. r g-Ask Anne Schrank what happened in the
Iris room today. Mad rush for Hirzy's, more class
rings arrive. Miss Church shows Gladys Young
wherein she has no taste in choosing colors.
HEUCru LUND NECEIVES
A YALENTINE
Page one hundred forty-nine
Feb. r 6-Mr. Evans, " Kenneth Hale, you may
put on the dunce's cap." Hale puts on Mr. Evans'
cap near the pointed one.
"
Feb. r 7-Music in assembly. Some old songsTill we meet again. "
Feb. rg-Basketball with Milwaukee. Ernie
used the heavv left, and lays one of N4ilwaukee's
men upon the soft floor.
Feb. r g-Vertebraes in place again. For information, ask Buck Hale and Gage Taylor.
Feb. zo-Rasketball Tourney (girls'). H.
S.
ahead. H. E,. run for fourth place.
Feb. z r-Mr. Sims talked about George Washington. Beautiful smetl of pancakes in assembly.
Julie Horn and Miss Church had a set-to.
treb. zz-Bverybody gets what they wait for.
So here is vours, Garnet.
Feb. zSlOshkosh Basketball here. Score )o-:,.5
in our favor. Big excitement-re-seated in assem-
bly. Kimbail Dyer arrived on faculty.
^ treb. z7-Play H. S. in B. B. score rz-zr in their
Feb. z8-Girls try out for Glee CIub trip.
tavor.
MARCH
March r-Played Whitewater in last B. B game
Score rr-r r in our favor. Dorothy Coon decicles to
swim home.
March z-Debate to-night. We'l[ make another
clean-up. Speech by Mr. Clarl<. Won at home
and lost at Oshkosh.
Mar. 5-Emiiy Welker received .a picture of her
Des Moines man. Shows the worid, and says she
wears his Frat pin when she thinks of it.
Mar. 6-" Morning Star " comes out aL dorm.
Ed.-Petey, Bus. Mgt. Lund. Society ReporterWeiksey. Scandal Reporter-Broecker. Office hours
Purpose: To increase a democratic
rr-rr4j.
feelinf among the students. MORE THAN 8oo
IN CIRCULATION. Two cents for reading5c per copy in U. S. r oc in Canada.
Mar. 8-Tournament starts-pictures of departments
are taken by Mr. Cook.
Mar. g-We are entertained by Marshfieid's jazz
orchestra. Agnes Crawley falls asleep. Why sleep
in the front row, Agnes
Mar. ro-Gage gets a new name, "God'S gift to
?
". Final garne of tournament-Stevens
Point wins over Wautoma.
women
Mar. r r-Two students in front of Fischer's new
clothing shop, admiring decorations. Mr. Sims
comes along and said, " What would Miss Hussev
if she Jould see this ? "
Mar. r z-Agnes Crawley says she believes in
-praying inr physiology.
Mar. 3-l ris assembly-Dyerola. Clark and
say
Snvder meet after, and observe each other for 40
years.
Mr. Sims is about to return to
-
school.
4-In assembly. Mr. Spindtes-" Mr
Burroughs, what have you got on this morningl"
Mar.- r 5-Glee Club and our Orator ieave for
Milwaukee in the P. M. Melville Bright tries his
Mar.
r
oration out on us in assembry.
Mar. r6-Much comment on the girls' basketbatl
pictures. Too bad all can't be prettv.
Page one hundred
frfty
tz;
a-'--
<?..--
R
Th. bl."
Cl"b
\..!"3'^
lnr s
The Five Musketeers
p olsoN solved a great question for humanity when he gave us the incandescent
r-light, but Spees solved a greater one for a few of the boys when he donated
his Ford to provide transportation to the Stout Game.
It was a chilly November morning when the illustrious President of the
Senior Class; Gage Taylor, Treasurer-(No, he didn't use the class money) ;
Milt. Spees plus his Beloved Ford; and my own illustrious self stood in front o0
rhe Hegg residence impatiently waiting for Erling to muster enough courage to
climb out into the cool atmosphere. Afte r we had waited an hour or so, he showed
up and we enca.sed ourselves in the diminutive Packard and the brave little band
started merrily on its way. Columbus may have been a brave guy, but he had
three ships and plenty of water, while we had only one Ford that would make the
one horse shay look like a Rolls Royce, and five gallons of gas.
Everything went merrily till we arrived at Marshfield when Taylor suddenly
remembered that he had omitted the morning ceremony of breakfast. This gave
us all an idea; we stopped and invaded the local Delmonico's and partook of a
stimulative repast of ,;offee and of rolls, that were so hard they could have ;',osed
for pieces of Plymouth Rock. Spees was unthoughtful enough to order pancakes;
while he was occupied in getting outside of the last one, we were calmly reposing in the velocipede hoping he would have capital enough to cover our expenses.
After giving Liz a drink in lieu of breakfast, we again entrusted our lives and
fortunes to the ability of our chauffeur and dashed up the road at the surprising
rate of fifteen miles per hour against the wind. I was beginning to feel cheerful
at the thought of having eaten at Spees' expense and began to give vent to my
feelings by u little harmony when Clark spoiled it all by attempting a little superharmony which brought all the dogs in the country to his assistance. Presently
as we neared Abbotsford the Ford spied 4 gas station and started for it like a tramp
for a stack of "wheats". 'We gaveLiz a shot of gas which must have been white
mule because she rattled her fenders and started off like a nigger in front of a
load of buckshot. We made the next ten miles in nothing flat and were about to
toss out the anchor when' the car suddenly stopped, and we all climbed out to
find ourselves at the foot of a young hill. Spees took the c:r'-s pulse and declared that
although it was a forty horse power b.us, thirty-nine of the horses must have died
when they saw the hill. After much persuasion she made the grade and we again
resumed our eventfLll journey.
Page one hunJred fifty-one
Tt
rr..
Itt ts
It started to rain as we neared Eau Claire and we began to
debate whether
put reverse English on the car and go home. Suddenly from
the back seat the cry rang out on the moist air, "Drive on MacDuff, drive ofl",
we should keep on or
and the debate was settled.
Slipping, sliding, and skidding over the roads we finally reached Eau Claire.
This being Clark's old home, he could not resist the temptation to show the
boys the town. We all suggested taking a side street but Spees couldn't get the
limousine off the main drag. Luckily the main street was a straight one and
when we reached the end Spee.s managed to swing her into a side street and we
found ourselves in front of the Normal. H"gg suggested that they might be serving dinner so we put the feed bug on the Lizzie and went in. One of the first
persons we met was President Schofield, who to our great surprise recognized
Clark and, consequently, passed the glad hand to us all. Under his guidance we
gave the school the double eye. Although there ulas a caf.eteria we failed to see
any free lunch signs ,so left the institution in disgust and decided to dine in Menomonie.
The old go-cart must have heard us talking about eating at Menomonie beit gathered speed that would put a Stutz to shame. Looking out of the back
window I perceived that we were holding our own with a speed cop about forty
rods behind; but as the Ford sighted a hill in the distance Taylor began to count
the change in his pocket. When the car stopped Hegg was for hitting for the
pastures, but found that he was too scared to move.
"Who do youse guys think yuh are., Barney Oldfield or somebody?" was the
cheerful greeting we received from the speed cop.
" Aw come off, " said Spees with a little quiver, in his voice, " W'e're goin' to
a football game at Menomonie. "
"Luy off the excuses, " was the cop's reply. "Thirty is the limit in this state
whether you're going to a funeral or a barn dance. "
Before we could think up a comeback, Clark bur-st into the foreground with,
" Pardon me for breaking into this little tete-a-tete, but aren't you Mike Dugan ? "
" Well, if it ain't Clarl<, " said the cop, putting his book and pencil back into
cause
his pocket.
Hegg came up from under the blanket with a " why-aint-l-dead "look on his
f.ace and Taylor, beginning to breathe easier, came clean with four of his dad's
two-bit cigars. Clark would have talked all day but Lizzie interrupted with a
flock of explosions, that would have made a German siege gun sound like a fly
landing on a velvet cushion, and we were soon tossing good-bye kisses at the
cop.
We were soon in Menomonie, decorating a table in the finest hash dispensary
the hamlet afforded. The waiter came for our order, but I told him to start
bringing the eacs and we would tell him when to stop if he were still able to walk.
We all had appetites that would have put a section hand to shame.
After paying for our dinner we were five minds with but a single thought:viz.,
" How can we get into this game without parting with any of our filthy lucre ? "
We hit upon the idea of decorating the car with enough of the players to get us by
as an
official car. This ruse was successful and we were allowed to view the game
and keep our coin.
Page one hundred fifty-two
'T'ttr,"
i()II
Jrir.:
As you all know the game was won by S. P. N. and it wasn't long before we
I was envious of Sheridan. You know he had to
that famous ride, but we had r 5o miles to cover.
About half way to Eau Claire we came upon a wreck and poor old Liz let out a
-"igh and stopped. We all dismounted to view the remains. Two men were stanC-
were starting home. Right then
go only zo miles when he started
ing in the middle of the road arguing whose fault it was Hegg walked up
and asked them if they had had an accident. At this bright remark one guy
fainted and the otherhanded him alook like a drowning man's if he had been
thrown an anvil. Then Taylor came forward and offered to call a garage for them.
I accompanied him to a nearby farmhouse and Taylor stepping to the phone
called an Eau Claire garage.
" Suy, " said Gage as the garage answered,
out some help, I've turned
turtle. "
" Be yourself, " answered a voice at the other end, " This is a garage, you
want an aquarium. " This was too much for Taylor so we went back, and found
Spees trying to get our own ark under way. This was soon accomplished much to
our joy as we were getting hungry and the prospects of dinner at Eau Claire
loomed pleasantly before us.
Although we had been in Eau Claire once before that duy we h:d n g'ected to
let the mayor know at what time we should return and consequently the band
was not out to meet us when we rolled into th: village. Driving through the rain
and over the muddy roads had made the old can look like the " W reck of the
Hesperus", so we parked it on a side street as we were afraid it would cause too
much hilarity if we drove it through town. Clark was the first one out; he said
to follow him and we should soon find ourselves at the local Ritz. After walking
about ten blocks and passing what I thought was about three quarters of all
the restaurants north of Chicago, I asked Clark if he thought we could get there
by midnight.
"Keep up the good
hardest.
work,
answered
Clark, "The firsc hundred blocks are the
''
"W'ell, boys, cheer up, " said I. " lf that is true the going will soon get easier."
Taylor was just wondering if we were still in Eau Claire when Parker turned
a corner and soon steered us into a place called 'Ptomaine Joe's Eating Cafe."
After devouring everything but the table cloth and a few toothpicks, we paid
our bill and started the journey back to the car. If it wasn't at least seventeen
or twenty-nine blocks to that bus I am the next King of England. Finally we got
there and after a mad race for the front seat which was won by Taylor, the rest
of us,-H"gg, Clark and l,-parked in the rear one and started a little harmony
as Spees got the Lincoln Jr. started for the "City Worth While".
Taylor and Spees soon joined in and as our voices rang out on the clear night
air it would have made the Orion Quartet sound like a tomcats' convention.
We sang every song from "W'hen You and I were Young, Maggie", to "Hot
Lips". Then Spees wanted to render a solo. This idea was about as popular with
us as a coon with the Ku Klux Klan, but of course we had to let him do it because he owned the car. He sang " Old Pal, Why Don't You Answer Me " and a
hoot owl was the only thing that answered him. After he had finished he woke
us up ; H'egg claims he got about as much of a thrill out of Spees' singing as a
taxi driver does out of an automobile ride. Taylor, who warbles a mean song,
led us in "How D.y I Am" and, honestly, it was so good that even the
old chariot started to steam like a locomotive.
Page one hundred fifty-three
Tnr
r\)z)
Just as we arrived at the railroad crossing in Marshfield, a train was passing
and we noticed two of S. P. N.'s spectators who were at the game, riding on the
tank of the engine.
The rest of the journey was uneventful, and as we crossed the Clark Street
bridge it was just "Three O'Clock in the Morning". Columbus might have been
thankful when he landed on this side of the pond, but he didn't have anything
on us as Spees was taking us home. Well that was the end of the trip and this is
the end of the story.
What a girl heard at Nelson Hall when she
was at the telephone, Iistehing in:
afternoon.''
your name then? "
stars., et cetera,
Page one hundred
fifty-four
eE
cetera
Tun ir
,,:, lrrl
Let's Go
Some might not think these jokes are
funny. We threw a bunch of them into the
fire and you should have heard it roar.
Taylor: I had money once, but I burnt
otto : " Burnt it ? How? "
Taylor: " With an old flame of mine. "
'Vhy Ve are Tardy.
Snyder: Class began before I got here.
Cottage girls: Dishes didn't get done on time.
Crawley: My watch stopped.
Casey
:
Overslept.
wish the Lord had made me
Jay:
man. tt
Alys: - " !'ell, maybe
haven't found him yet "
Ir,laughty.
The sofa sagged in the center;
The shades were pulled just so;
The family had retired:
The parlor light burned low:
There came a sound from the sofa
As the clock was striking two;
And the student slammed her text book,
Sig:
morning.
Rogers : " What is a nitride? "
Agnes: " That's what we dorm girls can't
have. "
Mr.
Miss Jones: " Is there any connecting
link between the animal and the vegetable
class ? "
Koenig: " Yes, hash. "
Powell: (At r r P. M.) "Well, I must
"
Theda
met you."
be
her up,
The clutch was in.
The ground came up
And hit my chin.
The gas tank leaked
I lit a cigar.
The Ford stayed there
But I went far.
The front wheel broke
A fence we knocked.
sleep
Was gently rocked.
my girl
To ride with me.
A tire blew out
And so did she.
asked
We met a
be awfully hungry by
Krause: " What shall I do with mv
-
(weak) end
?
week
Haasl: "Cover it with your hat. "
M1. Rightsell : " What makes balloons
"
Card: " Hot
go
up?
air.
"
mule,-
No more to tell:
The Ford's in Heaven
And I'm-getting well.
"
Dyer: " What is an oper a? "
Violet Thorson: 'lA. opera is composed by
a man set to music. "
Foster: " l think I shall join the army. "
Julie H. : " I don'r think you need practice in che use of arms. "
M. Hall : "A.y mail (male) waicing for
"
M. Blaney: " Yes, I saw a Ford Coupe in
front of the house. "
me?
Emma:
day?
"
"
Did you write in your diary to-
Julie R.: "No, I didn't have a date last
night.
I
"
Righqsell: " Well, then what keeps you
Cain' s Dr iaing Aduentures.
And I to
" Gee, you'll
Hart i " There is one thing that the prohibitionists haven't prevented yet. "
Davis: " What is that ? "
Hart : " The street cars from getting ful[. "
down?
I cranked
you
Sigurdson: " Going to have dinner anywhere to-night ? "
Alice: " Why, no, not that I know of. "
With a thankful, " Well I'm through. "
off.
he did and
a
"
A Senior looking over the Juniors' pictures,
made this remark : " What a good-looking
crowd of Juniors we should have, if they all
looked like their pictures. "
I
last night. "
Carl: "Oh, now I know why you collec-
ted your debt last night.'
i
r
Page one hundreC
fifty-five
Faculty M eeting
Pres. Sims (stands until the buzz of voices
dies down) : " The meeting will come to
order.
"
have ever seen. "
Caddie
than you, but they don't play."
Roll Call.
Miss Hussey : " l
w ish to take this oppo 'tunity to bring before the faculty the dis-
graceful conduct of Parker Clarke at the
sen_. "
Mr. Steiner (in haste) '. " That reminds
me of some young men and women who occu-
py the rear seats of the assembiy twittering
like birds. "
Miss Betts
teachers report for their bird hunts before
breakfast time ? "
M . Herrick
dav A. M. because
button. "
he couldn't find his collar
Nea'
:
what does your mother
Inquisitive:
feed vou on
?
"
Gretchen (tired of being razzed\:
table.
the
"
Pearls come from ovsLers but diamonds
usually come from some poor fish.
E,'sie'. '( What does sewing on hooks and
eyes make you think of ? "
Elizabeth: " A verse in the Bible-" Ye
have eyes but ye see not.' "
The biggest babies in captivity are on exhibition daily by Mr. Delzell, director of
their performances.
Miss Church: " This may seem trivial but
the young women of this school should be
compelled to wear high co lars. "
Mr. Evans : 'l This is more important.
I have offered Ruth Jones the opportunity
for re-examin tion. She hasn't appeared. "
Mr.
Mr. Culver (down South): " l suppose
that you think that I'm the worst golfer you
Miss Hussey (in English class) :
Mi.erable , is the greatest novel
world outside of the Bible. "
" The following would tike a
raise in satary: Myself, Miss Roach, Miss
Hanna, and Mr. Dyer. Besides, Mr. Thomp-
"
" Les
in
the
Social Euents.
members
After dissecting the black cats, che Physiology class took inventory in the laboratory
and store room, and then gave a banquet.
fuse to let students practice yelts in the
gtve us more root
son ne3ds a new hat.
Mr. Rightsel.: " Is it
necessary
for faculty
to speak to students in the halls? "
Miss Welch: " Why does Miss Mansur re-
library ? "
Miss Douglas: " Should students be allowed to sleep in assembly ? "
Mr. La Duke rests his arm on the back of
his neighbor's chair.
Miss Jones: "Everybody is looking--."
Miss Meston: " Shouid Home Economics
students be allowed to wear black ties ? "
Mr. Clark i " l move we adjourn. "
Mr.
Burroughts
'. I
((
sec.ond
the motion. "
Pink eared students in unison: " l wonder
what thev discussed in faculty meeting. "
There is a Ruralite named Fischer,
She fi.shed for a fish from the edge of a fissure
A fish with a grin,
Pulled the fisherman in,
Now they're fishing the fissure for Fischer.
If you have the big head, don't get the idea
that you're in a class by yourself. You are
no,. 'fhere are , alas, too many like you.
Moxon: " Whac does a
sentence is finished mean?"
dash before
a
Ryan: " l know a guy who tried that and
it meant five more years of hard labor. "
Anna
Fae: "No, but I can kid gloves. "
Page one hundred
lifty-six
.
Money is the rooL of all evil. Oh Lord,
!
" l think the opening line of
Tennyson's 'Break, Break, Break' are sad. "
Finch: " l think broke, broke, broke is a
Stevens
:
good deal sadder.
"
Agnes Crawley disturbed the Physiology
by snoring. Why not let the rest of the
class sleep in peace, Ag1.
class
Mr. Smith: " I f you've lost your voice, say
so; don't sit there and stare ! "
I f you want to sing badly or if you want to
play the piano worse I will be glad to teach
you.-Mr. Dyer
(classified ad).
Porky: "Officer, my car is gone. "
Prexy :
" That's all right-there'll be
another one along in a minute."
Bill : " If you send me away
a rope and commit suicide. "
E, la:
here. "
"
I'll
purchase
Weli, don't be hanging around
Sayre: " Why did you come home so late ? "
Normie: " l went to a wooden wedding. "
" What do you mean, wooden
Sayre :
wedding? "
Normie: " Two Poles were married, "
I
But for
Adaice fo .Sophs.
Don't study; it's bad for the nerves.
Don't walk in the halls; running is better
some other reason,
Another chair I chose.
And on that tack the maiden sar,
I'll say that Miss Prim--t'ose.
exercise.
Don't whisper in assembly; talking aloud
is
more easily understood.
Call the teachers by their first names; they
like familiarity.
Go late to classes after the rush is over.
Don't recite too often ; give the teachers
chance to talk.
clock
a
a
Does a hen ever sing her lay ?
Can you bring relief to a window pain ?
Would you throw a rope to a drowning man
report
At ro P. M. Mama decamped
And then, Ye Gods ! what bli.ss.
The lovers sat till nearlv one.
?
?
"
Esther G. : " l want to dance the worst
way."
Hegg: "Oh, Miss Hussey might object. "
Aboutascloseasthis.
You want to keep your
of
Wilbur: "You are the sunshine of my life,
ygu alone reign in my heart. Without you
life is but a dreary cloud. "
Mahala: " Is this a proposal or a weather
as Pa withdrew,
"
face
?
Can you mend the break of day
And sought his room upstairs,
The lovers found some photogrpahs,
And nearer brought their chairs.
Merna:
?
just to bring that lemonade?
At g P. M. while Pa and Ma
Helped entertain with Sis,
Both Ethel and Melville in distant seats
Were far apart like this.
open when you go through the halls. "
beat
Did you ever see the blush on the
Eyes of the Vorld.
At g P. M.
What kind of a vegetable is a policeman's
eyes
Dutch: "W'hy?"
Merna: " l f you keep them shut, folks
will think you are crazy."
Miss Allen's Latest Theory
Discouered at La.st.
Porg grandpaw died at eighty-three,
In the winter of '94,
Anl up to the last stood straight as a masr
An' hale, an' sound to the core.
Agnes: " Speaking of fruit, I hate dates.
They're what get me into trouble. "
Witliam: " What ! Are vou on the Pointer
"
Wilbur: "Oh, I'm just the business manager of ' The Pointei ' and ianitor of the
staff?
'lris' room. I sweep it out once a month,
we car:' find 'The Poin[er'. "
so
He ate his weieht at ev'rv meal
Hark ! Hark ! Listen and mark
Garnet has entered the hall.
Soon you will see
Where Buck will bc.
They'll chat for an hour, that's all.
We didn't know what we know now.
An' granpaw's tombstone bears these lines:
" Starved from birth, he quit this earth
Miss Anderson. " All pupils who eat their
noon lunches in school take your lunches to
An' smoke, antdrank, an"' swore,
An' we used to say, in our ignorant way
"He's good for ten years or more. "
For lack of vitamines. "-Dunno.
A CaIl
I met a sweet young lady:
Her name was Miss Primrose.
I paid a visit to her home
Dressed in my Sunday clothes.
A younger brother placed a tack,
Upon a parlor chair.
'Twas I who was to be the goat
And gently sit down there.
!
the proper room and eat same.
"
It was exactly eight o'clock when Julie
Horn carne running up the steps. She scr-aped
off her feet conscientiouslv, screwed them on
again quickly, and flew up to the class room,
carefully folding her wings before enrering.
Nevertheless, she was late and Mr. Delze-ll
threw a stony glance at her. It crushed two
fingers of her right hand, so she placed them
on the arm of her chair. She has been in the
infirmary ever since.
Page one hundrecl fifty-seven
Tne
rgz3
inrs
--.-
The Man Below
A wondrous place is Nelson Hall
Lsretta Broecker hops about
As you have'oft been told.
There are many winsome lassies there,
We find both young and old.
With Charlie in the rear.
Florence Kleist and Elsie Evans trot
Without a bit of fear.
There are maidens there with gary bobbed hair,
They wear trim French-heeled shoes.
These maidens dare wear earrings fair,
And some do dab on rouge.
E'er:' Galli-Curci Watson now
Deserts her music book.
Others there are who with fun are not so full,
They would not make a .sound.
No telling tho' what stunts they pull
When Miss Hussey's not around.
Now Harriet eyes him carefully,
This poor rejected sir.
If he's not like the Montello gu]'s,
He was never meant for h:r.
Now if some gentleman so meek,
To Nelson Hall doth go,
With quivering hand he rings the bell
Are dormitories on the other side
On this same basis run ?
If so, what scrambling there will beWhen St. Peter's call doth goIn accents quaint and solemn
"There is a MAN below. "-R. H.,'"j.
Rub Leonardson anJ Weiksy come
Their eyes do with him play.
While F"t"y'r smiles and Helen LunC's
Just take his breath away.
Rece.nt .S:ng
Lotzow: " Hey! Vic, Where ya goin'?"
Prochaska: " Out to the cemetery to dig
up a girl for the night. "
that barn over the re
on the horizon?
Burke
:
"
cti
When all's been said and done,
Then what a scurrying above
When maids descend the stair.s,
To view the man who waits below,
They take him unawares.
see
l-'Ent
I wonde.r if in After-life,
And waits down there below.
Burke: " Do you
"
Gert: "Yes."
out-
The office force runs gaily
He e'en makes Lulu look.
Can you see that fly walking
around on the roof of the barn ? "
Gert : "No, but I can hear the shingles
crack when he steps on them. "
'
H its.
"Way down East" by F eishman.
" After the Ball was Over " by Babe Ruth.
" f)on't send me Posies " by Carpentier.
'Water
" [n the Land of Sky Blue
" by
Vol;t:aC.
Hand Rose " by Mary Pickford.
"Ci by Myself " bV John D. Rockefeller.
"[',[ Couni the Days" by Senior Class.
" Til[ We Meet Again " bi Dempsey and
" second
Willard.
" Roval Garden Blues " bv Luther Burbank.
" Mdonshines on the Moonshine " by Heine
Shoot Again!
The greenest soph
We know is the bird
Who when his girl
Asked him if he
G:oh.
" Wi
Busch.
Didn't think girls
Should wear skirts
At'ty longer, biissfully
In:ruired what thev would
Wear in place of t6em.
I You Remember
"You Tell 'Em
Me
Ivories
" by Anheueser-
" by a Normal
Prof.
"Where is my Wandering Girl To-night?"
in A Flat.
Davis: " What did you do after the Frat
?"
Lea[<: " Nothing to speak of. "
Davis: "Oh!"
Clark: "What's worse than a giraffe with
a sore throat ? "
Watson: " Give for one year, the number
They met on the bridge at mid-night
They'rl never meet again
dance
of tons of coal shipped out of the United
States. "
Stevens: " I 4gz, none. "
" That's mv idea of a broad, educated man "
said the driver of the steam roller, as he
glanced back upon the corpse of the professor
he had just run over.
Webster: ' 'What do they call potatoes in
Sweden?
"
Walterbach: " They don't call 'em,
dig 'em. "
Page one hundred fifty-eight
theY
Taylor: " A centipede with
chilbtains.
"
She was an eastbound heifer
And he, a westbound train.
Chaney:
Guerin:
Chaney:
Guerin:
Huepel i " Are you sure your folks know
I'm coming home with you? '''
Powell:-"They ought to; I argued with
them for a whole hour about it. "
lRrs
?.
j
f5
a/
f'o.u/
Julie
11.
Bacteriology Ctass
The Faculty
They sit upon the platform high
faces all awrv
I feel so sorrv for ihem all
I'd really lik6 to cry.
Th"y daren't ya.u/n-they dassent stretch
With
As orders they devour.
They daren't laugh, they mustn't move,
They cannot look around.
They will not speak or crack a smile,
And never make a sound.
I wonder what they are thinking of.
"Poor, poor dumb"mouths" I s6e.
If I must qualify as such-
Ye Gods' deliver me.
teach all year Jor nine monrhs
Ih"y
I o drive in everv rule.
srraight
Vacation comes but they don't rest;
They go to summer school.
Why are specks on their noses hune?
Why do deep furrows line their brJws?
WlrV are their nerveg all unsrrung?
Why do they have those turn-doiln mouths
?
In fact, they
To Monday's councils, their ideas they fetch,
And sit more than an hour.
are a happy lot,
Cur hats ro-them -e dbff.
I u'onder will I teach .rntilWell-till I'm pensioned off?-R. H. ,'13'
Found in the Morning Mail.
November 3rd
Dear Ray,
Received your letter and I sure was glad to know that you had not completely forgotten
I am kicking along about as usual. I am carrying a liitle harder cours6 thari I ari used
to, .qll! gyeis I will keep my head above water_ in case -all rhe professors get deaf, dumb,
ano bllncl. Last semester things were pretty soft, but it's about as much fun now as going
to the wrong funeral in a rainltorm. '
me._
- I am worrying about Dad because he sent me a check for roo bucks vesterdav: I think
he must have softening of the brain. As usual he handed me the old iine about his not
running a counterfeiting plant and for me to lay off the little games of African golf.
. _ Basket Ball -plgctice starts next week and I am going out and do mv stuff. There is a
named Davis trying for center but he don't know the eami like vours rrulv.
It I don't beat him out, I'll never take another bath and I haveh't
missed-a sarurddv
night in.I z years. The fellows all tell me I'm good, and suppose when the gals see .n" ii"t i"L
baskets from all over they'll forget all abouavalentino.
big_ rlrbe.
We had a class meeting the other day and elected of6cers. Nobodv knew I was there I
I wasn't even nominated. I doh't care, tho, as I have a lof of other stuff to do
guess, as
anJrway.
I will have to close now as I hear the boys eating soup down stairs, so supper(dinner
they call it here) must be served' I t"-"%r..
tiil Niagara Fails,
Joe.
Page one hundred fifty-nine
I Itllr
Nomal girls and Nomal boYs,
Whithei do they wander ?
Upstairs and downstairs,
I
But never in AssemblY.
Hansen
Greek
?
"
Weisner: "Well, a guy has to eat, doesn't
he'|"
Theda: "Did the girls wear their
very long last night ? "
Harley:
" So far as
drcsses
I know they wore them
Ye Gods!
Laura: " Did he kiss you goodnight ? "
Andrea
steps.
"
Country Gentleman-Geo.
J
Everybody wondered why Evelyn McCormick could 'give such a wonderful report in
Dieretics about the dangers and perils that
are faced by underweight people. Ctaire
Gi'lette also charmed the class with minute
details of susceptibility and delicacy which
our over weight friends experience. Ethel
ohnson.
Kathryn
Good Housekeeping-Miss Rowe.
Roach.
Stories-M r . DeIzelL.
Film Land-The Welkers.
Detect ive
seen nineteen summers.
"
Alida and Ruth used an oil lamP and
a
iron until recently.
Brilliant Florence called one day during
a
ten cent curling iron for various reasons.
One was that nobody donated an electric
curling process and curiously asked, " How
Morgan,
Marion Brazeau.
The Living Age-Louise SoveY.
The American Boy-Esther Just.
Youth's Companion-Marg. Liljequist.
Everybody's-Theresa F itzgerald.
Judge-Graunke.
The Dramatic World-Miss Miller.
The Survey-Getting lessons on the way to
class.
St. Nicholas-Ain't no such person.
Saturdav Evening Post-Tuxedo.
World's"Work-Getting out the Iris.
Popular Monthly Teachers' CHECKS.
The House Beautiful-Dorm.
Grace: "'What's all this bunk about vita-
? I don't believe a word about it.
ancestors got along without them.
Miss Allen: "Yes, but look aL your ance.stors. Dead, all dead. "
Page one hunclred sixtY
scout
Dona: "How long were you blind? "
Red Book-Class Record Book of Teachers.
J ones.
about,
(gft9.r_1'tearing about anapaestic
: " This is an antiseptic verse. "
Newton: " I have
The Outlook-Miss Hussey.
Current Events-Mr. Burroughs.
ndependent-Miss
to te[[
^ in poetry)
feet
Dyer.
Littlb Folks-Wm. Doudna, Gert.
Disease-
low. Our Fire Department is a good
"
Literary Digest-M!"s Allen.
My
beef. The next week, an old pig died, and we
u/ere fed on pork, pork, pork. Monday. the
landlady's cook died;-l'm not from the
rllrs. ,,
too.
Cosmopolitan-Foster Owen.
Life-Miss
first week an old cow
Harriet : " You should see our Police
Fo:ce in Monte'lo. He's an awfurly nice fet-
Hot Dog-Vance Williams.
Snappy Stories-Elsie Evans.
Vogue-Otto Bacchus.
Elite-Mr.
"We11, the
and we had nothing but beef, beef,
who had Brights'
Pictorial Review-Dona GregY.
Vanity Fair-Ted Aarons.
Review of Reviews-Miss Church.
Modern Priscilla-Agnes Weik.
mines
Bovlan:
"
solved the mystery by informing us that
they like herself had had years of experience.
Current Magazines
I
boarding house? "
died,
all evenit'tg. "
n Physiology.
Evelyn "Let me feel your Pulse. "
the doctor took
Margaret : " Haven
it when I had the 'flu',:,,unn,
Danielson: " How' come you left your
old is thaL lamp ? "
Ruth replied, " About five months. "
Then Florence said, " Turn it down, it's
too young to smol<e ! "
'fttr, r()13 lnts
I stood upon the mountain,
I looked down on the plain,
I saw a lot of
green stuff
I looked again
and closer
Oh the lesson was so easy,
I swear I had it in mv head.
But then when I was called upon
I found my lesson ciuelly gone.
My throat grew dry and wheezy,
Who said, " To die is easy " ?
That looked like waving grain.
I thought it must be grass;
But
It
lo ! unto mv horrors
was the Sop6omore Class.
During President Sims' absence some time
had her eyes fi-""4 fitlnly^
o[ an especially desirable seat in the back of
the room. Before she could reach it an exago, Anne Shrank
ceedingly annoying young man whose name
we shall-not mention (his initials are L. G.)
claimed the seat. He found her eyes so sharp
that he immediately arose with an agonized
shriek and fled to another seat. Anne replaced her eyes and seated herself calmly.
it."
"Yes, but not very well, he camps at the
dormitory."
Bill: "Did you know I was a salesmanl."
Buck: " What are you selling ? "
Bill: " I'rn a salt cellar'-shake. "
Mr. Burroughs : " Please stand in front of
the class to read."
Knope: " It's too dark over there. "
Mr. Burroughs: " I didn't know you were
afraid in the dark. "
It is better to have come and flunked than
never to have come at all.
n Physiology Class.
do we notice accompanying
Ec.: "A high temperatnre."
" What
fever1."
Home
N: "What did Dante write?"
L. Guerin: " Divine Comedy. "
AlidaN.: "Sure?"
L. Guerin: ((Er-well maybe he did paint
Alida
"Do you know Jack Zimmererl."
We have with us Professor Clark
Who at questions is a shark.
When you get up to bluff,
He sure treats you rough;
And-without getting sore
Says, " Study that some more. "
I
Thorson: " Are vou a Primarv Council ? "
Graunke: " I'm Tor 'em (forum). "
a
Apologies to Kipling and Dyer.
The pounding and the tumult dies,
Professor and Primaries depart:
I
I
Still goes that awful
n Geometry Closs.
Mr. Collins: "Now watch the board, while
go thru
rt again."
School Managemenl C/ass.
Pres. Sims : " What was the ordinance of
r787
?
"
?
?
"
!
J ust P icture-
Doudna when he. grows up.
Ethel without Melville.
Tess recklessly spending his coin.
Evans with a toupee.
Zimme.rer talking to other fellows.
Georgia Payne without half socks.
Leone withor-rt Spriff.
Sigurclson
Clarence: " I don't know. "
Pres. Sims: " Guerin. "
Guerin: " I don't know. "
Pres. Sims: " Who else knows
yet
Let us forget ! let us forget
J ust as we think we are making both ends
meet thev move the ends.
In
exercise,
The Rubinstein we know by heart.
Great Hamlet's Ghost ! Aren't you through
in short pants.
The Faculty voting for an indefinite vacation.
Moxon eight feet tall.
Miss Hussey using slang.
Miss Miller without perfect articulation.
Page one hundred sixty-one
in rt
I
If you do not like
When the year begins,
Since the chances are few,
Seize your opportunity
Grab him while he's new.
Ruth: "Oh, I hate you. Every time I say
anything you stand there and contradict
me."
McVovr ',yhy is an ice-cream cone like
billiard 6all ? "
Casey: " l'll bite. "
Danielson: " What is vour idea of the
school ? "
Krause: " The guy who won't take a
shower because thev soak vou tbo much. "
tightest man in
Varney: " Why, I do not ! "
McCoy:
1..
Girls Heed!
And their dryness makes you moan;
Just stroll al6ng occasionally,
With some good ones of your own.
bicycle. "
l\
these jokes,
a
" Because neither one can ride. a
Hart (in the Pal) : " I have calf's brain,
cow's liver, and pigts feet."
Holman: " I came in to get something to
eat, not to hear you brag."
Julie was beaming with joy,
As she looked at him and said,
"The night air is awfully chilly,
I've nowhere to lay my head."
Fos gave her just one startled look,
And then in haste, he said,
" I'll take you home, if that's the case
So you can go to bed. "
: " Here, I don't want a suit without
"
H"gg: "You still owe me for your last suit,
I didn't think you had anything to put in
them. "
Davis
pockets.
"Flunked in Math,
Failed in Chem, "
We heard Bill softlv hiss.
" l'd like to find th6 guy who said,
..
IGNORANCE IS BLISS'. ''
Saturday.
Everything's a-flying,
We hear the girls a-crying,
Half the house is sighing,
Rip! Rip! Biff! Clang! Storm!
See the busy womenCrash! Bang! It's cleaning day at the Dorm.
Mr. Dyer (in assembly) : " We shall now
make the round of three blind pigs ah-er-ahI mean we shall sing the round of 'The Three
Blind Mice'. "'
The north dormitory blushed a scarlet,
And said in tones distressing,
"'W'e really cannot help it,
Don't look !-the 'Herricks' are dressing.
"
; "When does a man have four
Junior: " Gee, I don't know. "
Senior: " When he doubles his fists. "
Senior
hands ? "
When ice cream grows on bushes
And Sahara's sands are muddy;
When cats and dogs wear necklaces
That's when we like to studv.
Haasl
t'
room.
:
"
Krumm:
"
We have a cuckoo clock in our
"
Ours doesn't work verv well
either.
Mr. Steiner : " l was once principal actor
at a great public function when the platform
"
Mr. Smith: " Horrors ! did you fall to the
ground ? "
Mr. Steiner: "Oh, no! the rope stopped
fell.
me."
Mr. Smith is still puzzled.
Miss Jones: " The class will now name some
of the lower species of animals, starting with
Mr. Normington. "
Page one hundred sixty-two
o
No Vonder.S. P. A/. ,Shin-es
There are
Ander-sun
Christen-sun
Daniel-sun
Even-sun
Han-sun
Ive-sun
Jack-sun
John-sun
Lar-sun
Na-sun
Sander-sun
Ole-sun
Sigurd-sun
Swan-sun
Wat-sun
"Oh, Spearmint, I feel so Wrigley", led
by Julia Melchior, and sung by Krumm,
Trainor, Williams, Johnson, and Koenigin Iris room, March zo at r r P. M. after a
repast consisting of hot dogs, cream puffS,
and pop. The song was inspired by George
Johnson's donation of four cents to this feed.
"1"
t
t
irl t-
t-,..
To
chiti.
In the middle of FebrLlary, year '23,
There were Weiksy, and El,sie and Julie, we three.
Our tummies were empty; we needed some food.
When Ruby suggested: " Cqili'd be good. "
" l'll furnish th6"mustard, " Florence-did puff,
"'Twill season the hamburger and other stuff. "
Said Leila: " l'll get the beans and the rest that we need.
And Jo.: " If no one disturbs us, we'll have a good feed. "
At the hour we set, 'twas early and bright,
The aces and queens flew left and right,
It's easy to win when a f.eed is in view.
Said Ruth: "Hurry up with the chili, I'rn ready to chew. "
Such remarks to make at a real live party!
They made us all laugh, terribly loud and righ! heartv.
Tup, tap, at the door. "Why aren't.you in bed?
" You're a bit too noisy, " our new dean said.
So off to our rooms we sadly did turn
And left the chili to cook and to burn.
In the dark, quiet night, when others rested in peace,
Still we were hungry and wanted to feast.
We went back to those children i n ziL,
For chili to eat and crackers to chew'.
And in conclusion, we wish to say:
That chili is good on a very cold duy,
But heed all [he rules, obey her commands,
Lest you fall ignominously into Miss Bronson's hands.
Philleo: (Singing) " Don't I
?"
sound like a
bird
Coleman: "What kind of a bird? "
Philleo: " A jail bird. "
Coleman: " You are ottt too much
Marion Manderville " Mr. Evans said
that we should turn somersaults frequently."
Bertha Londo : " No wonder he hasn't
anv hair on his head. "
for
that."
Announcement!
Mernai "Have you read Ivanhoe?"
Grace : " No, those Russian novels bore
me: the lris is all I have time for. "
Mr. Spindler: "Order!"
Cain (Sleepily): " l'11 take mine straight. "
When you're fooling at the dorm
Having heaps of fun,
A-laughing and a-Shoutin'
Making things all hum
Be careful what vou do
Take care if you ihould shout,
For Miss Hussey's sure to catch you
If you don't watch out.
If you can't laugh at the jokes of the age,
laugh at the age of the jokes.
Ode to my
Fountain Pen
A bottle of ink and you
And a sheet on which to write.
A theme that's overdue
Just has to be written tonight.
Gold, black and gold,
And full of true blue ink.
You're pretty, there's no doubt,
But you don't help me to think.
" ln vain, in vain, iL's all in vain," said
Anne.
" What is, old dear?
" The letter ' I' . "
"
asked Rachel.
GAGE, TAYLOR AND RI.JTH SANDERSON BE,COME, E,NGAGE,D JANUARY
13, 1923.
in a conversation at Nelson Hall.
Myra: " Suy grandpop, are we descended
from monkeys ? "
Grandpa: " Why, gracious ho, our folks
came from W'ales. "
Melville: " I think I shall drop public
speaking.
I've got all the fundamentals. "
Mr. Burroughs: " Yes, you have all the
F'UN, but not da mentals.
Steiner
:
" Where was Lincoln shot
Bones: " In Washington. "
?
"
Sauger is going to Australia to grow up
with the country. We chink that the countrv
will have to speed. "
Edith A: " Did you ever read 'Main
"
Tom: "No, but I know where it is. "
Street'?
N. Cottage'. "'We haven't any milk in the
"
S. Cottage:
house.
" You needn't hint around
here for any. Call up the crematory and have
them send over a quart. "
Page one hundred sixty-three
TnE
tqz; lnls
\Y/ritten by Edgar
A.
Guest
fo,
Harold S. D"ter.
SINCE, THE BABY CAME.
Time was that I could lie me down to sleep an hour or two
Or take a friendly bgqk in hand and sit and read it through;
Time was that I could hum a tune or loudly sing the same,
But that was in the distant pasr before the-baby came.
I was master iq
house and boldly had my u ay
f d cross my threshold_..,y
with a grin and shout a glad Hooray
E_"t mightier monarch rule-s thZ home, and I ari- in eclipse,"
Once
!
The shout of joy is silenced by her finger on her lips.
Time was I bravely slammed a door or called downstairs for aid,
Or boldly walked from room to room in search of things mi-slaid;
But now I tiptoe round the place, a narrow path I take
And I must hold my tongue until that little tyke's awake.
The home is not as once it was, we've built our lives anew
'We're doing not
the things we choose, but what he makes us do;
A tiny tyrant rules us all, the house is his to own
And that small crib wherein he lies is mightier than a throne.
In whispers now I speak my wants where once I loudly spoke.
Th"- v_ery walls are. silenced,. too, where once the laughier-broke;
And though the ways of old are gone, their joy I'd not reclaim,
We do not want the home we knew before thd babv came.
tttllrrlllll
lln.Dven r'ny Nor BE
Fopuuan
P"g"
KEEN
ox
sTurr buT WE'LL Losg
one hundred sixty-four
Pet Phrases.
Miss Church-" Your directions have nor
been followed; this shows a lack of cooperatioll. "
Miss Miller : " All right, inasmuch os,
s1s.-"
Miss Allen: " l'll warrant vou if the bricks
start falling, and s1g.---i'
Mr. Burroughs : " W'e shall now take the
assignment-Pardon me, but we shall take
a general survey. "
President Sims : " Suy it as though you
meant it. "
Florence Kleist(( : " Oh, for a crv out loud ! "
Mr. Evans ' When the president of Rush
Medical had the opportunity ro char wirh
me one day.-Heavens on earth! anyone
with any common sense---"
Anne Anderson: " Oh. murder ! "
Mr. Clark: " That reminds me of a storv. "
Elsie Evans: " &l&-- 1l%??t)(
Miss Hussey . " Let's have self control. "
Mr. Culver: " W'ell, chicken."
Mr. Delzell: " W'ake up. "
Yes, dear, our football men are different
from the rest, in that they boast elephantine
chests, and they limp in their hind [egs.
Vir:
Jones
Undertone
:
" An upholstered w6rm.
Ode to
"
Miss Miller.
There is a ladv in our school.
And she is wondrous wise.
She asks us many questions
And smiles at our
r-eplies.
tribune on
Monday.
-Sunday's
Is the bane of all the class.
She scans her book, looks at us all.
Then calls upon a lass.
Miss Miller is at her best
When lecturing to us all
'Bout books like " Babbitt " and " Main
Street ".
She says the latter missed its call.
But this
Owen: " Hey, how did you get your hand
bruised
?
"
Kn_ope: " Oh, I was coming from our banquet last night,.and some clumsy yap stepped
on my fingers. "
The little brown chemi-strv is covered with
dust
And it lies in an amic old.
The poor yellow manual is sadly mussed,
And its pages are covered with mold.
Time was when the physics was new
And the manual was passing fair.
That u/as the time when the student flunked.
Threw them, and left them there.
I'11 sav for Miss Miller.
f her I won't offend.
That she's a real nice ladv,
If she'll only give me a ""ro".
I
Tess: "You mav think I don't love vou.
but you don't know what is in my heart anj
mind.
"
Alice: "Oh, yes I do, I've studied physiolo.
gv."
Give it the laugh if the joke's on you
For we've slammed you"all the runr";
Force a smile if it isn't true
Come on, be game.
I f everybody should get sore
At a joke that's played on him,
Nice world this!-Oh, what a bore.
Avoid the bed,-That's where most deaths
occur.
Ho- gloomy, sad, and grim.
Please don't get " a mad " on us
For it won't do any good,
Seniors are too old to fuss
So take it as you should.
Graunke's favorite flower is "Gold Medal.
"
ir.
Physics C/ass.
'. " I can't talk today. I have a sore
foot. "
Rightsell: "S'matter1. Hoof and mouth
disease? "
Haasl
'Tis said that life is whar vou make it.
to us, it's what the peddgogues make
Seems
Mr. Evans (in physiology) '. " I have known
some beautiful cows
- The girl that is not good looking bur can
dance like a million is lilie an E,lgin movemenr
in an Ingersol
Lives of football men remind us
We can kick and bunt and hrg;
And departing leave behind uJ
Footprints on another's mug.
in mv dav. "
case.
Shanks: " Why Sis, you have your shoes
on the wrong feet."
Sis: " But, Leonard, they are the only
feet I have. "
Page one hundred sixty-five
THe ro2: Ints
__---
biggest joke in school this year is
^."J!re.
The
Pointer'
signed
Brr-r- DounNa.
A11
that used to be missing in the assembly
in the ancient davs was the moon and a
few
stars.
Ouer the Phone
Evans: " Those who are writing without
arms had better move to the front."
LaDuke: " How did your potatoes turn
out this year "
Mervin: " They didn't turn out I had to
1.
Heine: " What are You
Krumm:
Central
Wanted:-One or more credits by an un-
ing part of the staff. Ask her or
J
Grace
ohnstone.
Rose
;
averages. "
Juli-e
"Rose:H. :
catch
"
Let's ask Mr. Evans for
What do they Do?
" ['m afraid I'11 get heart failure. "
"l'd iust as soon have N4r. Evans
me as ariy one. "
'Evans (drawing diagram on the board aftqr
s11jil-
Verna: "Monduy. "
Grace Johnstone, Editor
Sits in the I ris room
Puts her feet under the desk, and
Bawls out the staff;
Henry Haasl, Business Manager,
Who keeps Grace company,
And talks to anyone
Who will listen to him.
Fern ; " 1 wonder how many men will be
sorry when I marry. "
Floy: " lt depends on how many men you
marry. "
"
The Most Popular Poem
Class departs.
Mr. Evans: " How do You
"
Weltman: " I don't know. "
breathe,
Marion?
.
Evans:" How long have you been breatha ll
rn.g !
\Meltman: "That would be telling. "
: " For ages. "
The duy "Ham" Williams arrived in town
(Voice in rear)
from his home in the Northern woods he was
strolling along Main Street and noticed a
sign in froni of the Tuxedo which read
Billiards and Soft Drinks ". Walking up to
Hale he said, " Gimme a billiard. " Buck
"
looked puzzled for a minute and then handed
him a glass of dishwater. After drinking it,
Ham smacked his lips and says, " You know
if I wasn't an old, hardened billiard drinker
I'd swear that was dishwatet."
E. Evans: 'lWonderful things have been
done in horticulture. If we feed a pumpkin
sugar, fat, flour, etc. v/e get pumpkin pie."
Julie H,: 1'Could you cross pig weed and
plant and get ham and eggs ? "
egg
Shanklin (selling shoes) : " Do you prefer
long or short vamps ? "
51. Claire : " Personally, I like the short
variety. "
President Sims thinks that smiles cost less
than electric lights, and they make life brigh-
ter.
'Page one hundred sixty-six
in Chief of this
Testament:
Signs a check now and then,
our
the bell had rung) : " We will continue this
line
: " I'm ringing 'em. I'm ringing
.
.
" It's a rnear. iob, " said Anne Schrank in
the Iris room, F6b. rB, rgzi while entertain-
"
'er.:.'."
dig them."
fortunate senior. "
doing?
"'W'ashing mY B. V. D.'s."
of r972.
The girls no mor e are flapPers,
No more can you hear them coo
As they did two score and ten ago,
Back in r gzz.
No more call you hear the fliP-flap
Of galoshes on the street,
Foiovershoes now are buckled
'Round the ankles tight and neat.
Their cheeks were ever rosy,
Thev never did look faint,
For ihey always had them covered
With rouge, and powder and Paint.
Their hair was ever curly,
That made them wond'rous fair,
But for the curling iron
Their waves would not have been there.
The dads ne'er paid bills for hairnets.
In this way they never were robbed,
For every girl in the city
Most suiely had her hair bobbed.
There were manv other adventures
And crazy things to do
When Grandma was a flapper
Back in rgzz.
W.8.,'ttlMa5bel
' " Why do they call it weeping wilD. J.
-lt : doesn't
weep does rt1."
Dutch: " No, it used to; but one daY the
fir tree said to it, 'Pine knot.' "
low?
Voice from other end of wire: " Hello. "
North Cottage : " Hello. "
Mr. E,vans dissccted a cat.
'His face lit wirh elation.
"Here's where I get, " he said,
'Some insid: informa.[io-1. "
"Who is it?"
"How can I know when I can't
Don't pay any attention to the fellow who
knocks this school, He didn't make it and
he can't break it. The school was here before he showed up, and it will be still here
when he shuffles out. He is like a blank
charge of powder in a shot gun. He makes a
lot of noise but doesn't hit anything.
In
Mr.
lesson?
vou?"
Schoo[ Management Class.
Neale
"
see
:
" What did vou read for this
Hansen: "Salsburv. "
Mr. Neale '. " Wh;. he's been dead for a
good many years. "
Last Summer:
Grace'. "Why does Mi. Collins close
eyes when we sing ? "
Hattie: " l suppose he hates
fer."
A
Here's a toast
to
his
see us suf-
Toast
to those whose
names don'c
Varney worked as a cook in a sumlxe r rcsort.
Mr. Watson artempred to dig down to
China.
Phyllis Crowns went fishing.
Sauger sold curling irons.
Volla attended correspondence school.
Rustv went with her.
Gagi cooeed apples, I m:an peaches.
Smith stayed at home with his foll<s.
Swetland played marbles.
appear
In poem, grind, jingle or joke;
For you'r,e offered your bribe and sl,ed many
a tear
To escape the cruel pen of the I ris
trolk.
Visitor : " Are you a student here ? "
Ruth J. : " No; this is where I go to school. "
Miss Meston: " This cream is good. "
Verna'. " It ought to be, I just whipped it. "
Will you obse rve Joe's upper lip?
Surely twasn't meant to make a hit.
Of course it isn't a mouth dise.ase,
It's a moustache, if you please.
E
. |v{azanec (to Practice Class)
that tablespoon I placed on the
Rural
: "I et it."
:
" Where's
table
?
"
What sweet dreams Harriet S. must have
with a picture of the captain of our rgzr-zz
basket-ball team under her pillow
!
i?{u,
OPIN ION
Irs
rnE
lsouncI
Tdrtfhhi
0R
TO
ICAL CONTIST
(fi
I'#g:';1T)
Page one hundred sixty-seven
I
Miss Hanna (in Literature)
: " It was about
r4jg when I began this lecture. "
Miss Church: " While sewing on this problem, will you please have your gauge (Gage)
here all the time, Miss Sanderson?
Ruth
Remember the deutl lived in Heauen until
he started knocking. Now see where he is.
Shelp
.
" Want some candy, Richard
?
Horan
married men. "
the sound of the shot had died away they were
leaving Stockton. At Amherst both passed
the bullet.
They were both out to win. The race was
getting hotter every minute and as they
passed Waupaca both removed their overcoats and collars. Despite the fact that No.
r
B was running behind time and doing its
best
to make it up, both runners
passed ic
ust this side of Oshkosh. At Fond du Lac
both took water on the fly. Not a moment
was lost and with a burst of super-speed,
Paddock caught up with Ruy and at Milwauj
they were running neck and neck. News
of the lace was telegraphed to Chicago, but
they had both hit their stride and so fast
were they traveling that thev reached that
city two seconds ahead of the telegram.
Still ncck and necl< at St. Louis both were
going strong and ne ither could pass the
l<ee
ADS.
Posrrroxs WaNTED.
To pose for ccllar ads-Lee Guerin.
To pose for animal crackers-B. Doudna.
Spectnl
" A Skin You Love to Touch "-Myron Finch'
"Hasn't Scratched Yet"-Qs6. Johnson.
.(
I t Flo t tS "-G r :tchen Ma rt in
" 99.41/6 Pure"-Carter Anderson.
Elsie: " I'm going to church. "
Miss Rowe : - " Well, for Heavens'
Elsie: " Yes, Ma'am. "
sal<e ! "
" Much Ado About I',lothing."
How many people would not walk ten
miles and mortgage the old flivver to witness
a race between these two human eagles, Jo"y
Ruy and Charley Paddock ? But few of ygu
probably realize that these two notable ath-
ietes are attending our institution, as both
are from small towns near here and enrolled
under assumed names. Every sport writer
in the country would have been here on that
eventful night in March to write up the race
if they had known that it was to take place
here. Of course you must understand that
it was only by accident that it was run, and
therefore the witnesses were few, but the rest
of us would have given our last cold simoleon
and our best pair of suspenders to have been
there.
Both Jo"y and Charley had settled down
for an evening of study on that now famous
night in March, but a few of their adventurous companions prevailed on them to stroll
about the city with them and fiIl their chests
with the cool, refreshing night air. While
passing one of the houses on Ellis Street they
heard cries from within as of a woman in distress. Stopping they heard the lor-rd menacing
shouts of a moonshine-crazed husband.
Never fearing, each rushed to the porch
to rescue the woman from the wrath
of her husband. Hardly had the porch been
reached when the door was flung open and
out stepped the infuriated husband r,vith a
gun in his hand. One, two, three shots rang
out on the night air. Both our heroes forgot
their mission and thought themselves back
on the track. Jo"y had anticipated the gun
and was off slightly before Charley. Before
resolved
Page one hundred sixty-eight
other. Just twenty-eight minutes had passed
since they had left the Point. As they passed
thru N4emphis, Paddock was a block ahead of
Ray, but the race was by no means
won.
At New Orleans, Jo"y had gained half a block
and on the swim aiross the gulf, haC passed
Paddock. Over mountains, down valleys,
and across rivers, they soon left Central
America behind and with one jump both
crossed the Panama canal.
The sweat rolled off their brows as they
with Ruy in the lead,-acro-ss BraziI. Paddock
smiled as he again thought of
victory when he saw Jo"y Lrip on the equator
and fall. Hardly had Paddock passed him
however, when Joey
was up and ready for
-Two
speed cops chased
5,ooo more milel.
them as they sped thru Argentina, but it was
raced,
useless.
The sun was now just rising over
the
eastern horizon and seeing the south pole
only a few paces in front of him, Paddock
made a leap for it and climbed to the top.
Ruy wasn't much on the climb and parking
at the bottom of the pole looked up at Paddock and said, " You win, Charley, pick up
the Marbles. "
Dutch (to waitress in E,au Claire) . " Do
you know ' I f I had Your Disposition, I'd Be
Loving You All The Time'? "
lsn't it higher than the height of the riCiculous when-Mr. Smith is handing out special
reporLs in historv and you, by chance, scratch
your head and he thinks you are rrolunteering ?
Finch: "What's Mr. LaDuke going to put
on his garden? "
Grandy: "Ferttlizer."
Finch: "Well, for the land's sake. "
Grandy: "Of course. "
Miss Bronson (in Gy-) : " Kindly face the
rear of the room in two parts.
"
Miss Douglas : " Have all the girls knirres
for their stencils? If not, start with your
" (Pause). " Be careful not to mis-
fingers.
place them. "
If
Our librarians
Are sage like centenarians.
I f you crack a smile,
They rush up the aisle
Song
by
Sauger
Like Romans chasing barbarians.
The Iris may be an invention,
The staff may not acquire fame.
For the printer gets our money
And Grace gets all the blame.
Graunke
Hassl
'
P. S. There are other Fellows in S. P. N.
Which instructor was it who said goodbye
garbage and threw his wife into the
furnace before going to classes
to the
We heard that we school spirit lacked
?
Our players had no steam.
But didn't we show a little of each
When we played the Oshkosh team?
Mr. Herrick (to training school
boy)
:
"Young man, if your behavior isn't better
today than it was tomorrow, you'll have no
more basket ball.
I
"
Make the simple Juniors
Think the Seniors " it ".
n the rVhite Kitchen.
Cracker:" 1'm leading a dry life. "
A little test in History,
A little quiz in French,
bless us every scrap.
"
Gladys Walsh arrived home at g P. M.
contrarv to custom.
"
Whbt's the rnatter didn't Erve treat
you right ? " asked the hostess.
" The porch light was on and he couldn't
kiss her," said the host from the distance.
" You bet he did, " replied Gladys to the
hostess.
r. I don't understand the question.
z. I don't know the assignment.
j. I had my theme all written but left it
Of the f.ar vacation
Thoughts from us do wrench.
Thus the worthv teachers
Charming thoudh they be
Make those last few hours
Seem eternitv.
Heard in Composition.
Miller: " Compare the word,
Helen: " Is it four. five. six ? "
Miss
fore '. '
ink too often, nomatter what other weaknesses or ailments she may have.
at
home.
Shall we write on both sides of the paper?
Miss Bronson, may I please borrow your
key ?
Gene Hathaway's questions.
He was sitting in the parlor,
And he said to the light,
Perhaps both you and I old fellow,
Will be turned down to-night.
I
Why do Normal students patronize neighboring stores when the counter is willing to
soak them
'
Here's to the teacher who doesn't use red
Why Teachers go Insane.
4.
t.
6.
Returning from Milwaukee,
All the girls stream up the walk
Heads all covered with things they've bought.
Leaves, flowers, cabbage, and stalks.
Summer hats and some are not.
Little bits of knowledge,
Little puffs of wit
The pancake: "The cook left me flat."
Yeast: "Just watch me work. "
Hash: " God
we should Graduate"
?
Gertie's hair is golden,
don't call it red.
It may be gray when she is older
If it's still on her head.
Miss Douglas. "My father always said,
'Remember you're a Douglas'. "
Clarence: "What if my dad had said,
'Remember you're a crumb"'? "
n Our Lunch
Room.
Customer: " There's an angleworm in
"
" Wha ja expect for ten cents
Silkworms ? "
.
a(.-T'\1
t
I
this soup.
Rural :
?
Please
Claire: " My watch must be wrong. I
thought I was getting in at ten o'clock and it
"
Laura:
is eleven.
" What's
hands get caught?
"
the matter, did your
There are some very husky chaps,
Who play on our basket ball team.
And when thev come out on the floor
The girls begin to scream.
When they cage the baskets
Making two points or more.
The girls go nearly wild
And the scream becomes a roar.
Brad Willett intends to studv the whvs and
wherefores of electrical engineering he has
' bell.
had experience with Mr. Spindler's door
Page one hundred sixty-nine
-[nE
K.:
Violet
r ()
It<
?-
t-
"Whqt a peculiar looking thing
lip."
Jor. Klosowski.: "My dear girl,
knock a must ache when its down. "
My Life-by Lovrs I eex.
on your upper
sh
come into the world.
belong to the onion family.
make eyes at my nurse.
H.
II.
Sauger has a date once a week.
Hanson practices basket ball with the alarm
clock.
A. Smith uses axle oil on his hair.
St. Clair uses Colgate's Baby Talc.
Mr. Evans
uses
"Danderine".
Normie uses " Gets It ".
Mamma dear sends me to school.
Teacher scolds me.
I put my arms around her neck.
Oh, how I love her.
She stops whipping me.
" It pays to fuss. "
II
Bacchus: " Where .did you get
?"
Wride: " From shoe trees. "
those
I find a lot of teachers there.
I
Reuiew of Reaiews at the Dorm.
Oh, bounteous dish of hash,
So lovely smelling,
Do you know what you're made of?
I.
I go to Normal.
It doesn't "pay to
shoes
I
I.
never
fuss.
"
IV.
fall in love with another man's auto.
V.
I'm eating bread and water, but I love that
too.
hear no one's telling.
Miss Roach:
The y say you hail from Hungary,
But this to me sounds resh:
"
Why were you late to
school today ? "
Grabb : " l heard
For how could folks be hungt^y.
that there should be a
sign out in front, 'Go Srow'; so I did. "
Mr. Smith (talking of Trojan War:)
Helen? "
waking up) : " Eighteen her
,IastSqrgel
$ugt
birthdav.
Maude Miller on a summer's dav raked the
meadow sweet with huy and the- sun shone
Sorrounded ky gculash?
"How old was
J
When asked to define lunch, J. Wilbur
Snyder replied, " Lunch is what you have for
dinner when father is away. "
'
Light Occupations.
Postmaster at the North Pole waiting for
Ieaves
to grow on hall trees.
Raising auto trucks on a truck farm.
Trying to tickle the cr azy bone on the elbow
of a stove pipe.
Looking for the Board of Education of
S. P. N. in a lumber pile.
Waiting for elms on the campus to leave.
Preparing a lesson for Miss Miller.
Calling up a girl at Nelson Hall on Sunday.
Trying to get too/6 from Miss Wilson.
Being Mr. Evans' barber.
George Johnson
' Trying to beat
out of
cent.
Blowing smoke out of the boiler room.
Laughing at Mr. Delzell's jokes.
a
out as was his biz, in that familiar way of
his, till Maude broke out with prickly heat,
and then her language shocked the wheat.
Wiedenhoeft: "Why is ir4r. Dyer so quiet?
Hasn't become dumb "has he? " "
Ullman: "Dumb? Whv. I hear that he
Bright (when he returned from
Farts) : " I'm too full for words. "
Wiesner : " He's holding out on
suppose you
"
you wouldn't be wearing the one you are."
Mildred D.: "Which month has z8 davs?"
Eleanor T. : " All of them. "
" l knead thee every hour, " sang Mahala
Erickson as she finished the bread her practice cla-ss had begun.
will be sadder than a Je*
parting with a whole nickel when you find
out that this is the lasc page. We have a lot
more jokes, though, that didn't get by the
censor and if you will call at the Iris office
we sharl let you laugh them off.
Page one hundred seventy
Lls.
Cedar
Edith: "Are vou two f.aced?"
Vera: " Of colrse not ! "
Edith : " l didn't think so, if you were,
Well, children, af.ter casting your most
attractive eyes over our attempt at humor
I
is
so dumb that he wears gl6ves when he plays
the piano so he won't wake the baby. "
/s I-le
WE,LL DRtr,SStr,D
SNAPPY
POPLJLAR
INTtr,LLIGtr,NT
?
Vell--Then he must be one of the
Srz
art Young Men who
Trade
aL
The Hegg elothing eo
"7 he Shop of Cleuer Clothes"
Page one hundred se'uentY-one
THe tqz; inrs
I
I
I
'
I
Vhere Eaerybody
Goes
New Majestic
Steaens Po in| s Largest
qnd Finest Theatre
Photoplays u)ith Music
The By-V/ord for Entertainment
,Se
raice u)ith
Se
curity
The ideal bank.serves and secures.
STRENGTH
It is composite of
STABILITY
SERVICE
and
SAFEGUARDING
This bank aims to enlisr and hold the confid ence
of the public through these qualities.
Citrzens National Bank
'
I
I
1
I
I
I
I
I
Pn* e one hundred seuenty-two
( The
Bqnk That Seraice Built
''
A Good Appeerence
HELPS WIN SIJCCESS
Thg Young M an who dresses in good rasre has an
advanlage over the fellow who does not. Thus it is to be
expected that the young men students of the State Normal
with the education the school gives them,
prepared to take up the battles of life.
they are well
Thg Thing that young men srudenrs of the Normal
that it pays them to " tie up with" The Continental. They know this store's reputation for square
dealing; they're familiar with our superior service.
soon learn is
We Appfec\ale
rhe business of our Normal schoot
friends and try at all times to recipr ocale by boosting the
institution and its varied accivities.
EI tr
The Continenta\
"The Men s St ore"
Page one hundred seuenty-three
io2t Ints
Velcome Students
We extend a cordial invitation to all students, who desire information relative to the use of gas or electrical appliances, to come
to our office for assistan:e.
Mqke Our Off ice
YOUR INFORMATION BURE,AU
Do you know how gas is made
Ask to see our gas plant in operation.
?
Do you know how electricity for light and power is distrubuted
Arrange to have us take you through our electric substation.
?
Wisconsin Valley trlectric Co.
Spnvrce AeovB SBln
Phone r o
5o5
Main St.
You ALWAYS Get
Quality Goods
aL the
Palace Bakery
A. H. ScuweBKE
rr5 Strongs Ave.
Phone r65-W
"MacNish"will give you more
FACTS
and
better shoe value, better looking, better
tailored and better styles aL less money
not
Conaersa tion
than other dealers.
One Try will convince
you.
C. G. MACNISH
452
MxN
Sr.
Peg,e one hundred seuenty-four
i
i
NBan rHE Posr OpnlcB
iRts
,Srotu
A/ormal School
STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN
The Growing School
EI
in Central Wisconsin
t]
OPE,NS ITS THIRTIE,TH YEAR
SE,PTEMBE,R I I, T92J
Easi|y
Access ible
E,xpenses Moderate
Scholastic Stondards H igh
Sociol
Life
Pleasont
The outlook for trained teachers
was never better. We have more
calls than we can fill. Train here
for a good position. Write to us for
further information.
VE, HAVE, A COURSE FOR
E]
YOT.]
E
Address the President
J
ohn F.
,Slnrs.
STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN
Page one hundred seaenty-fiae
r
Established
92)
Incorporated rgrz
r 863
KREMBS HARDVARE COMPAI'J Y
,,THE PIONEER HARDWARE MERCHAAIT.S ''
tr,VE,RYTHING IN HARDWARE,
ATHLETIC GOODS, CUTLE,RY,
Try
the
ANd
COOKING UTENSILS
LA NORA HAT SHOP
Electric M aid
Mns. H. M. YouNcLovE, Prop.
B ake SA op
E
"You can taste the
TEr. 6l +
difference
zt 4 SrnoNcs Ave.
4zz Main St.
STE,VENS POINT, V/ISCONSIN
Shippy Shoe Store
fo,
UP-TO-DATE SHOE,S
at
M
oder ate P r i,i,r,
ic8 MAIN
ST.
Beeuty Shop
M. MoLSKI
e
Shafton
Bldg.,
Ferdinand. Hirzy
Tel. I zz-J
SrevENs PotNr, Wls.
Page one hundred seaentY-six
'.
:
Off
icial
J ewelers f o,
S. P. l/.
An Innovation
-jn-
SCHOOL ANNTJAL WORK
carefully through this issue of the
Iris. No tice the ex cellent manner
which the illustrations are reproduc€d,
IOOK
l-
in
the attractive type brrangemen[ and the
perfection
of the work through the entire"
book.
Add to this excellence of production e neu,
plan of @-operation, which makes
Schoo| Annual Building eaw
fo, the editors.
-:'
)
This service is something absoltlCely new in the i
school arT nual business. It includes novel helps i:'
in every department of your annual that you can '
obtain in n-o other way. Write for particulars I
n
regarding this unique
MpYER
system.
PNESS
AppleroN, Wrs@NsIN
Printcrs
:
.:
Proccss
Engraoers Bin*rs
,,
THtr, COOK STLJDIO
on Your Photographs
Means the same as
STtrRL/A/G
on Your Silverware
lYe Alu)eVs Airn to Please
Page one lutndre,l. setenty-seaen
THE 'r gzj inrs
J. L. Jtrl.'Jstrl/
Vhereaer you go
Fancy qnd StaPIe
MORY
G
ASK
rocer ies
F'OR
ICE, CRE,AM
Chase and Sandborn's
Factorie.s at
TEAS AND COFF'EE,S
SreveNs
Ford Rental Taxi Line
Phone 65
PoINr Appr-eroN WIs. Reptos
Bell' s E,lectric
EIBcTRIC FtxruRES
AND
Appt-tANCES
One Passenger z1c
Extra Passengers I oc each
Cars Rented without
Sh op
G. W. BeLl, ProP.
Wiring, Supplies, Repairing, Contracting,
Electrical Engineers.
driaers
FnBo BAIL, ProP.
++6
Y
W hen
Mx
N
Srneer
LI
in Stevens Point
E,AT AT
The Spot RestauranL
Quality, Seraice and Cleanliness
4r4MxN Sr.
Teu 91
UP-TO-DATE
Clothing and Furnishings
fo,
Kelll-Bergholte Co.
" The Store fo, Eaery MQn"
MeN AND Bovs
E
Headquarters for
E,d. Razner
3o6 MatN Sr.
Fos hion
Park Clothing
Poge one hundred seaentY-nine
Wisconsin State Bank
of
Stevens Point
.$
^A/ot
.$
.$
the Biggest but the Best
J. B. ,sulliuan G Co.
PLUMBING and HE,ATING
Quality and.Se raice
PHoNB zg7-42
Vhere
zro SrnoNcs AvE.
r
Model Garment
Sh op
Where
I
I
I
Finer
Things
I
Your
Vomen s Vear Exclusiaely
P
I
:
atronage
I
I
I
Cost
Less
t
/s Most
416
I
I
I
MalN Sr.
I
I
Appreciated
i
i'
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
Page one hundred eighty
I
i
j
-_--_i
-__-*|
Tne rgz3 Inrs
I
T\ /ANY TIMES we are urged to purchase merchandise " thac
IVIcan be sold at a price." But we often find that the QUALITY as well as price is low. Goods of this character are often
pleasing to the eye and promise economy to the pocketbook.
You'll find them expensive in the end. QUALITY-that is the
keynole of this store's merchandisi..g. Hand in hand with quality
are prices as moder ate as is consistent with good storekeeping.
We never use the lure of ' sensational bargains. ' Good VALUES
are here EVERY DAY.
C
J. V/orzulla
A
Good Place
,Sons
to Shop
Deern)ood" Food" Products
AT ALL
GROCtr,RS
THE COPPS CO.
DrsrnrBUToRs
J. PEI KERr',S SOA/S
E xclusiue
Leather
Stor e
TRUNKS, TRAVE.LING BAGS, SUITCASE,S, SHOE,S
and
PARCEL POST LAUNDRY
CASE,S
5 North Third Street
Ptrye one hundred eigh4r-one
I
Long Distance Telephone No. 88
nterfor Finish
VE,TTER MFG. CO.
tr tr
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
Doors, Sash and Mouldings
Lumber
EI
STAIRS
F'RAMES
HARDWOOD
PORCH WORK
STORE FRONTS
F'LOORING
"The Pel"
LTJNCHE,S
\- -r
CANDIE,S
r-{
Just
you
a Little Better than
can get elsewhere
ICE, CRtr,AM
Bate s Grocery
Agency for
RE,AL FORD SERVICE,
i
Schaftner s Electric Shoe
with
Hospital
GENUINE F'ORD PARTS
i
Ve call at g a. m. and
i
i
I
i___
Pose one hundred eighty-tno
deliuer at
5 b.
m.
G.A.GULLIKSON COMPANY
THE rgzj Inrs
'Bz Out of Euery roo Die Penniless"
Many of us do not realtze when we are young and in the
prime of life how important it is to save. The maiority of
Americans neglect this until they are old and it is too laLe.
A United States Government report states that:
every r oo people in Am erica, 8z die penniless.
-of
of every r oo average American
-a6
at 4j years of age.
men have saved nothing
PensoN Our oF Evg,nv r o who die todav in
-ONe
large cities is buried in a Potter's field.
Vhat are you coming
our
to?
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CeptrAL AND Sunplus-$ z4o,ooo.oo
Lencnsr rN PonrAGE CouNTY.
PE,ICKE,RT'S
San
City Fruit
E,xchenge
itary Meat Market
The Place for Fresh
E]
THE MARKET THAT SERVICE BUILT
Fruits and Confectioneries
t]
4r
r Main
St.
jzz N. Second St.
Begin Your Summer
at our Fountain
a)
t
Teu
+jz MxN SrReer
5r
Cutting G Lang
GROCERIES, FRUIT and
MAGAZINES
t]
Krembs Drug Store
z7 Srees Fnou PosronFrcn
PHoNe 4T j-J
DtvtsIoN Sr.
Page one hundred eighty-three
TnE rgzz Inls
HERFF-JONES CO.
Designers and Manuf acturers
tf
SCHOOL and COLLEGE
JEWELRY
INVITATIONS
OFFICIAL JtrWELERS
to
STE.VENS FOINT NORMAL
and
STEVENS POINT HIGH SCHOOL
INDIANAPOLIS
NOTE: Our representative will gladly call with a complete line
interview any class considering the purchase of class jewelry
or invitations
to
Pagp one hundred eightyrJour
I
t
L__---__
r
iRIS
-'-.
Our Inaitation
is
that you
AND
COME,
W(
*W
SET,
Our complete line of
LADIES'WAISTS, SUITS,
DRESSES, HOSE, and
UNDERWEAR
You Get-CounrESY
SpnvrcE,
and
SnrrsFACTroN
at
MOLL-GLE,NNON CO
Vhere Quality Counts
Books, Stationery, School S,rpplies,
Engraved Visiting Cards, Kodaks
and Photographic S,rpplies
H. D. MICLILLOCH
CO.
Dnuccrsrs AND GnocERrES
Page one hunclred eighty-fiue
-THE rgzj Ints
E,. A. ARtrA/BERG
HANOWITZ'S
The Leading Jeweler
(
c
The I',lew Things First "
Featured in
Fine Watch Repairing a
Specialty
Ladies' Ready-Lo-wear,
Millinery and D.y Goods
Normal School Rings and Pins
Compliments
EI
Wuebsnrotl)' g TBru g
Store
Hotel Whiting Corner
On'r'rcrel Wercn INspp,cron FoR Soo LtNe
SrevpNs PorNT, Wls.
447 Main St.
SHAFTON'S
K.rppenheimer
Clothitg
Emery Shirts
The Florsheim Shoes for Men
Q.r.en Q.tulity Shoes for'Women
"The Store That Satisfies"
French Campbell & Co.
++g
MxN
Sr.
MecezINES, NEwsPAPERs, Boorcs,
SreuoNERY, ScHooL Suppl-IES,
ATHIETIC Gooos
Ii
Speciql qttention to student trade
Page one hundred eighty-six
C. E. Emmons & Son
Highest Quality Groceries and Meats
PHONE, zrg
Stu dents Headquarters
HOME
OF'
ATHLETIC REPORTS
PHoNE 326-w
THE, TLJXT,DO BILLIARD
PARLOR
Stevens Point Dairy Products
MAJtr,STIC HOTEL
Co.
Henvey LarHRoP, Proprietor
Manufacturers of Good
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
CREAME,RY BUTTER
and
F{
r{
SWE.ET CREAM
zoo
Clenx Sr.
Cashin-Moran
Wisconsin Shoe Repair Shop
AND
SHOE SHINE PARLOR
Quality Groceries
and
Fruits
Ve repair all
rr
j
STRONGS
AVE,.
Phone
7r
kinds
rzr SrnoNcs
tf
shoes
AvENUE
Come to
KLJHL BROS
Taylor's Drug Store
CENERAL DRY GOODS
Ladies' and Cents' Hosiery
for your
ToTLET AnrrcLES, STRTIoNERY,
PenpuMES AND CeNnv
SllAs, Clothing and Furnishings
Prices alwavs the lowest.
4or-4o3 MetN Srne,pr
Page one hundred eighty-seuen
-
THE
r
gz3
We Must Earn Your Money
I
nrs
Macktin - Vilson Floral
For zr years we have been spe-
Co.
i
give you more economy and bet-
Flowers for all social events
Corsages and cut flowers of
every kind.
ter satisfaction than received
elsewhere. Should for any reason
our work be unsatisfactory, we
are anxious to make an adjust-
ment.
HOTE,L WHITING BLDG.
Schaftner's Shoe Hospital
we carl r..
""fl11ii!":"0
Fhone +4J
re6-w
Compliments of
The Pagel
MillingCo.
Manufacturers and Distributors
F'LOUR, F'EED AND GRAIN
Currier's Taxi Line
Your Lunch
YELLOW CAB SERVICE
Bry it at the
DAY AND NIGHT
Bake-Rrte Bakery
PsoNe, zo
Bahers of good things
C. H. Currier & J. M. Bannach,
Props.
442 MerN Sr.
zr6 Strongs Ave.
HODSON'S ICE CREAM
"The Better Kind"
PHONE
Page one hundred eighty-eight
l_
i
I
cializing in Modern Shoe Repairing. For this reason we can
Best;"":,
i
16o
i
i
i
,
The R olls-R oyce tf 'Toy Land
All steel and wood wirh rubber
tires,
finished in bright weather-proof colors.
No pinchy places.
F'LIVVE,R
THE JOY TOY FOR GrRL OR BOY
The Automatic Cradle Mfg. Co.
STEVE,NS
POINT, WIS.