TIN [K[S
TIII YffiR VUOK
TII( [nSS-r
19i.r6
ST/1IT NUINdL SqilOL
STilNNS PUNT - US
5.V N
t
-1
Copyright, r gz6, by
CLAIRE McCLELLAN
Editor-in-chief
NICHOLAS ALLEN
Business Manager
I
I
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EVTIT5 UffiII dRE PORTRrIYU B(.*)
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TUttil lI5 t0utR5 - TItt (Ld]J
OF 1926 J(,BNIJ TIIIJ IIIJ TO 11IT
ITUIQ{T B0DY*Fdt(|LTf 'r f.PN
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Lo5 t3
Page three
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P.age four
Responsibility
To the Seniors of
19 2 6 :
A people is cltlized
when
it
has formed institutions
to profit by
the industry, wisdom and experience of all his fellow citizens, and when it encourages each individual to contribute thru his industry, wisdom and experience to the
benefit of his fellow citizens.
for the coun try which
enable each individual
Our democncy implies the definite sharing of opportunity and responsibility. Too often we empha sLZe
opportunity and do not measure up to responsibility.
This signifies failure individually and the consequent
weakening of democ tacy
the best possible structure of
society.
-
Assume and discharge
with fidelity and compl ete-
your responsibilities as teachers and citizens. So long
as you possess purity and energy of thoughts, words and
actions you need have no fear of the ultimate results.
Your efforts will be crowned with the laurel wreath of
success. While students here, as well as after you receive
your diploma and enter the actual work of teaching, "Be
all that you seem to be; aim to be more than you seem to
ness
be."
JOHN F. SIMS.
Page six
"Every institution is but the lengthened shadow of some great man."
Emerson.
Page selcn
Boord of Rngents
PETER J. SMITH
A.'W'. ZERATSKY
.
MISS LUTIE STEARNS
. Milwaukee
Eau Claire
La
Crosse
EDWARD J. DEMPSEY
Oshkosh
R. T. DUGDALE
. Platteville
P.'W" RAMER
River Falls
MRS. ELIZABETH C. MALONEY Stevens Point
JEROME BAKER
Whitewater
MRS. CLARA T. RUNGtr
. Baraboo
JOHN CALLAHAN
. Madison
CLOUGH GATES
Superior
Officers
Page eight
P. W. RAMER
R. I. DUGDALE
.
WILLIAM KITTLE
SOLOMON LEVITAN
.
President
V ice-President
S
.
ecretarg
Treasurer
Mns. EUzIBETH C. MRt-oxnv
Local Regent.
Appreciation
of 1926 extends its sincere thanks ro
both Miss Carlsten and Mr. Dyer who have aided in the
The Iris Staff
prociuction of this annual by their co-operation and helpful suggestions. They' have given us their time and effort
for the betterment of this book , and the staff appreciates
their kindness and wishes to thank them in this way.
Page ten
U[
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tr[WIfiTIVN
_l
I
I
W. A. Clnnr
Died in seruice Januarg,
19
2 6.
IN MEMORIAM
Twilight and evening bell,
And after that the dark !
And may there be no sadness of
When
I
farewell,
embark;
For tho' from out our bourne of Time and Place
The flood may bear me far,
I hope to see my Pilot face to face
$y'hen I have crossed the bar.
Alfred Lord TennAson
Page eleoen
Page taelue
lln frlemorfum
(After the lris had gone to
ceived
press and was nearly ready
for distribution, the
news was re-
of the death of President Sims..
Wishing to have this number of the Irfu carry some expression of our regard for our fallen
of our Mr. Culver who ofeted the following lines.
leader, the editots sought the able assistance
-
EDITORS OF
THE IRIS.)
Twice within a few months the heatsg hand of desth has fallen upon
of our facultg. First,literallg lihe a bolt from the blue, our belotsed
associate and instructor, Professor Clqrh, whose froe gears of deooted snd stimulating seroice had won for him a high place in our eEteem as s uslued ins.luctor, aE well qs a warm place in sll our hearts because of his fine qualities of character and his genial personalitg, was strichen.
members
And now President Sims answers the call, Almost without warning the
Eummons came, and the man who was wont each morning to looh out upon
the school qs upon the belooed members of his familg and address to them
'words of friendlg aduice, the man whose uthole thought was gitten to lotting
seruice to the school otter which he has presided for a score of gears, ansuered
the summons unfalteringlg.
His uoice is stilled. His face, alwags beaming with friendliness now uears
the mqsh of death. His great heart alwags throbbing with sgmpathg, or beating in helpfulness for ull who called upon him, has ceaEed its pulsations.
in our behalf is ended. But in our heafts that hindlg
heard. In our memories witl be mirrored. that face from
His actiue seruice
ooice
will
stitl be
which euer rudiated sAmpathv and looe for those under his charge, his bogs and
girls.
We will eoer cherish the words of fdendlg aduice, the wqrnings against
pitfalls hidden in our pathwags, the encouragement to go out into the
world and tahe up cheerfullg the burdens of good citizenship euen aE he had
the
borne them before us.
endeauor. He challenged the best that was in us to
in the building up of character such as he could looh
upon with entire approual, Alwags he charged us to "cqrrA on" in the great
worh to which his own life was so completelg dedicated.
He called us to high
come out qnd assert itself
The influence of his oft reiterated counsel will still go on; and though we
shall see his face and hear his ooice no morc, in memorg he wilt still be "Our
Guide, our Counsellor, and our Friend."
/lffIllll]lflflTl0ll
I
E0uK II
BUOK I
BUOI{ T
ZOOI{
T
BOUK U
BOOK
R00l{
K00K
m
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Td[L[
NVNINI]TRdTION
tlnl)ts
P\?NRTN(NTS
dTIILETIq S
dCTIVITIqS
ORGNNI ZATION]
qRnPuJ urq
N\lnur
r[Ulililfi
FnnNr NrcsorRs
Oberlin College, A.
SprNor-pR
B.
Harvard (Jnivetsity, A. B. and
A. M., additional graduate
work, one and a half yer.
Vice-President, psychologl', and
Bsssre Mnv Alr-EN
Iowa State Teacher's College diploma.
Columbia U., B. S. and A. M.
Director of Home Economics
Home Economics critic.
Teacher's De-
education.
methods.
Oscnn
V/. Npale
Dennison u, B.
U. of Chicago.
Director of Rural,
ogy.
Page fourteen
CHRRI-gs
B.
Platteville Normal
Supervisors
and State Graded Departments.
Arithmetic, picture study, rural.
education, and rural sociot-
F. WarsoN
T, SvIrH
A.
S.
School Teacher's
science.
School.
U. of Chicago, B. S.
Fellow, rgr2-rt,
Director of Grammar, Intermediate,
and Junior H. S. Dept.
Geography.
BenrHn HussPv
Dean of 'Women.
Shurtleff College, A.
U. of Chicago, A.
U. of Illinois.
B.
M.
Columbia U.
HERnenr
R. Srptxpn
Dean of Men.
Srevens Point Normal School,
U. of Wisconsin, Ph. B.
LI. of Wibconsin, graduate work"
Civics and Am. historv.
and DraSchool
Literature and compcs.t:on.
EoNN CRRISTEN
Arr Institute, Chicago.
Fine Arts Academy.
Arr.
and public
NnNcy Jaxe CHuncn
Columbia University, B.
Sewing and millinery.
S,
R. C. Scanp
U. of North Dakota. A.
U. of Chicago, A. M.
B.
Psychology and civics.
Page fifteen
Josppn
V.
HRnolp S.
Cor-t-rNs
Johns Hopkins (Jniversity.
College of 'Wooster, Ph. B.
Ph. D.
Matliematics.
Platteville Normal
and
DYPn
School.
School diploma.
Am. Conservatory of Music,
Music
B.
U. of Penn. summer, rgz5.
Music.
GRnxprrE Fosrpn
Am. College of Phy.
Physical director for
Ed.
women.
CHRRI-ps
Bacteriology, physiology, biology,
sa
D. S. Gnnev
U. of Idaho, B. S.
U. of Chicago graduate.
Chemistry.
nitat ion.
NRXNTE
een
R.
Illinois State Normal
U. of Michigan.
U. of Wisconsin.
Berlin. Dresden.
Mcdern
Page sixt
C. Evnxs
Ohio Wesleyan LI., B. S.
Yale U. Graduate School.
U. of Wisconsin.
U. of Chicago Medical School.
languages.
GNNY
U.
Jpssrp JoNEs
MnNY E. HNNNR
Stevens Point Normal School.
U. of Wisconsin.
U. of
Chicago.
Instructor in Rural Dept., English,
reading, methods, geography.
BEulnH LRnsox
Stevens Point Normal School.
Lawrence College, A. B.
Assistant librarian.
Whirewater Normal Schoot.
U. of Wisconsin, Ph. B.
Ll-.
of
Minnesota.
Botany and biology.
Lulu M. MRxsuR
Columbia University.
Assistant librarian.
NonRanN KNurzeN
Point Normal School
Lake Forest College of Music
Stevens
U. of
Wisconsin.
English.
HpI-EN MpsroN
Doane College, B. S.
Columbia (Jniversity, B.
S.
Cookery.
Page Eelenteen
JosEpH
Kirksville State
B. S.
U. of Chicago.
Morr
Teacher's
INn PpRnl
Col1.g.,
U. of lllinois, B.
NrcHoI-s
S.
Rockford Women's College
Bradley Polytechnic Inst.
Peoria Musical College.
Education"
Home
R. M. RIcgrsELL
Indiana State Normal College, A. B.
U. of California.
Physics.
Economics.
Supervision.
Mny M. RoncH
Stevens
Point Normal
Columbia University.
Assistant, Rural Dept.
School.
THonaRs
Chemistry.
Puge eighteen
A.
Rocgns
Illinois State Normal School.
Illinois Wesleyan tI., B. S"
U. of Michigan.
U. of Chicago.
F. J.
ScunapECKLE
Kearney Nebr. State Teacher's
College.
U. of Minnesota, M.
Agriculture.
Sc.
J. E.
SWETIAND
Ripon College, A. B.
U. of Minnesota.
Physical director for men.
AlpnpD J. Hgnntcx
Point Normal School.
U. of Wisconsin, Ph. B.
U. of Minnesota.
U. of Chicago.
Stevens
Principal, training
school.
Vrcron E. TuonnPSoN
Stout Institute.
U. of Wisconsin, Ph. B.
Industrial art"
BuRroN R. Ptpnce
Stevens Point Normal Schcol.
Ripon
U. of
Colleg.e.
c
Jnnaes
M. DRvtosoN
Kirksville State Teacher's
College
Ph.
U. of
Chicago.
Principal, Jr. H. S.
History, . hygiene, and
Et-pRNoR WpI-crt
Monmouth College, A. B"
N. Y. State Library School.
Librarian.
B.
Chicago.
English and science critic.
geography
rltlc.
Page mineteen
BeRrua M. CouRrs
N. Illinois State Teacher's
U. of Chicago, Ph. B.
College.
History and geography critic.
GERTnUDE HaNsoN
La
Crosse Normal diploma.
Columbia U. Teacher's
U. of Wisconsin.
Sixth grade critic.
Page twentE
College.
LE,ru L. DIeHIMilwaukee Normal diplorna.
U. of Wisconsin.
Fifth grade critic.
U. of Michigan, A.
Third grade critic.
MnE J. Ivpy
Iowa State Teacher's
U. of Chicago.
U. of Minnesota.
First grade critic.
Gnr.cp EnnauNos
Western State Normal,
Kalamazoo, Michigan.
College
BEssre
B.
Ln VrcNe
Wood County Normal School.
Stevens Point Normal School.
Rural demonstration school critic.
Mns. Enanan Lovplr
Iowa State Teacher's College.
Er-r-R Werc
Milwaukee State Normal.
Columbia Teacher's College.
Drake University.
U. of
U. of Chicago.
U. of Wisconsin" Ph.
Chicago.
Firsc and second grade critic.
B.
Intermediate history and geography"
c
GERTRUDE LRNSON
Secretarv
CRnoryN Rol-psoN
Financial secretary and
treasurer.
rit ic.
HTIon
Secreta
HoI-TRNDER
rv
Page twentV-one
Manrs Swalrow
Secretary of Training School.
Mnv A.
EpIrH M.
RowP
Beloit College, B. S.
U. of Wisconsin, M. S.
Business Manager of Nelson Hall.
Stevens
Critic
school.
INPXE K. WTXCHELL
U. of
Chicago.
Supervising critic, city schools.
Hnzr:r- Batn
U. of Ohio, B. Sc. of
Asst. Prin., Training
GpoRcE Slew
Chief Engineer
Page twentg-two
Ed.
School.
HPNSTY
Point Normal diploma.
of Arnott demonstration
rn)
Senior Class Officers
President
RrcrrRRo J. GuxxrNc
Vice- President
.
Tressurer
MARY GusrTN
.
Secretarg
.
FtrpxRy Kor-r<R
FRITZ VnucHu
P
.tge t tuent g-three
ABRnHAM, PEanl
lronwood, Michigan
Ironwood High School.
Stevens
Ball '25-'26.
Stevens
Point High School.
Loyola 1, 2,3.
Civic Orchestra 1, 2, i.
Pup Club 1, 2, 3.
Choral Union.
Girls' Athletic Association.
Aoaus, CEcELIA B.
Stevens Point" Wis"
G.
High School Department.
Grammar Department.
Grammar Round Table
Basker
AII-Px, NICHoLAS
Iris Staff 1, 2,3.
Volley Ball 1, 2,3.
Stevens
Point, Wis.
ApPELBE, MTT-onpn I.
Plainfield, Wis.
Arr<tNsoN, CgesrcR
Waupaca, Wis.
Point High School.
Primary Department.
Primary Council.
'Women's Chorus.
R..
Waupaca High School.
High School Department.
Football 1, 2. 3.
Basket Ball 1, 2.
Track l, 2,3"
ALBERT, WTXOT'TR
Grammar DePartment.
The Round Table.
Y. W. C. A.
Page twentg-four
Withee, Wis.
Volley Ball 1, 2,3.
Iris Staff
3.
Forum
Girls' Basket Ball
t'S"
Club.
Coach
Treasurer Soph" Class '24"
2, 3
.
Merrill Wis.
AUSTRIA, GENPVR
Merrill High
School.
BeRRpSLEY, GENTNUDE
Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.
Lincoln High School.
Grammar Department.
Glee Club.
Milwaukee Normal School.
Primary Department.
Primary Council.
Lo,vola.
BRrlHErM, Zvtn GpoRctR
Colby, Wis.
Colby and Abbotsford High
Schools.
Home Economics Department.
Home Economics Club"
Ladies' Chorus.
BEHNKE, JuRnruXp
Stevens
Point, 'Wis.
Stevens Point High School
High School Department.
Forum.
Basket Ball.
BAUM, AXTTR
Colby High School.
Grammar Department.
Grammar Round Table.
Colby, $/is.
Merrill, Wis.
BrRcvAN, Olcn M.
Merrill High School.
Lincoln County Normal School.
Grammar Department.
Round 'fable.
Ladies' Chorus.
Choral Union.
Page twentg-fiae
Amherst, Wis"
BErI-.q.cH, FLoRExcE
BoNoowSKI, REcTxn
Amherst High School.
High School Department.
Wausau, V/is"
Wausau High School.
F{igh School Department.
Forum.
Foru rn.
P.p Club.
Iris Staff.
Poinrer Staff.
Girls' Athletic
Association.
'Three Live Ghosts' '
Choral Union.
Margaret Ashman Club.
Ladies'Chorus 1, 2.
'
Championship Basket Ball Team.
BLoMILEY, MaunTCE P,
Palmyra, Wis.
Bouxo, TFIELMA
Palmyra High School.
Plainfield High School.
High School Department.
St. Graded Deparrment.
Rural Life Club.
Forum.
P.p Club.
Y. W. C. A.
Rural Basket Ball Team.
Volley Ball.
Iris Staff"
BoLf"oN, JosnpHtxe CuaRlorrE
BRADT,
Hustler, V/is.
Grammar Department.
Y. W. C. A.
Round Table.
.Fage twentg-six
LL
Margaret Ashmun Club.
Track.
New Lisbon High School.
Juneau County Normal.
Plainfield, Wis"
Jut-lE WtlnaoNTE Srevens Poinr, Wis.
Stevens Point Normal School.
Primary Department.
Primary Council"
Ladies' Chorus.
Choral tjnion.
Ukulele Club.
BRADLEY,
'Waupaca, Wis.
Lynpxn
BussE, EsruEn
A.
Marathon, Wis.
Waupaca High School.
l\4arathon High Schcol.
Primarv Department.
Primary Council.
Primary Department.
Loyola.
Primary
Cor,rncil.
Ladies'Chorus.
BReu-re. Evplyx
Tomahawk,
Wis.
CARLSoN, Enxn
Il.
Unity, S/is.
Unity High School.
Tomahawk F{igh School.
Primary Department.
Primary Council.
Primary Department.
Primary Council.
A.
Ladies'Chorus.
Girls' Athletic
Y. W. C. A.
Y. W. C.
BUBE, RosenaARY
Athens High School.
Grammar Department.
Grammar Round Table.
Ladies'Chorus.
Choral Union.
Athens, Wis.
Association.
CARTeRoN, Et-tzneETH
Clnnn
Belleville, \Vis.
Belleville High School.
Primary Department.
Primary Council.
Y. W. C.
A.
Ladies' Chorus.
Page twentg-se0en
CARTERoN, Gnacn HaRRTeTTE
CHAPMAN,
Belleville, Wis"
Belleville High School.
Primary Department.
BeRxrce
Primary Department.
Primary Council | -2.
Y. W. C. A.
Margaret Ashmun Club l-2.
Choral Union | -2.
Ladies' Chorus | -2.
Primary Council.
Y. W. C. A.
Ladies' Chorus.
Iris Staff
P.p Club
CRRrlarLL, Mnynae
Stevens
Stevens
Tomah, Wis.
Tomah High School.
Plover, Wis"
CHApMAx,
2.
2.
ErFtel
Tomah High
Point High School.
Point Normal School.
Tomah, Wis"
School.
Grammar Department.
Y. U/. C. A.
Home Economics Department.
Home Economics Club.
Ladies' Chorus | -2.
Choral Union | -2.
Girls' Athletic Association.
Oratorl'
Science Club.
1.
Grammar Round Table.
P.p Club
CAwLEY,
Ruru
'Wausau
"Wausau,
C.
Hieh
School.
Marathon County Normal School.
Primary Department.
Loyola Club.
Primary Council.
Page tu)cntA-eight
V/is"
CHERNEY,
2.
Eoxn
Edgar High School.
Milwaukee Norrnal School.
Primary Department.
Primary Council.
Loyola Club.
Edgar, Wis.
New Lisbon, Wis.
CocHnANE, EI-T-pN
CoucuLIN, VTRexR
Columbus, W'is.
F"
New London High School.
Columbus County Normal School.
Grammar Department.
Grammar Round Table.
Grammar Department.
Grammar Round Table.
Loyola.
CoLLTNS, EI-ruNgETH
Stevens
Stevens
Point, Wis.
Pointer
Stevens
Point High School.
High School Department.
Forum I-2-J.
Margaret Ashmun Club 2-3
Staf
f
2
-3
Cnnxev. Hnnolo
"
.
Stevens
Point High School.
High School Department.
Foot Ball 2-3.
Basket Ball 2-3.
Track 1 -2.
Volley Ball | -2 -3
Pep Club-Pres. 3.
Point, Wis
Iris
Staf
f
"
3.
P.p Club"
CooK, EownRo
Waupaca, \I/is"
Waupaca High School.
High School Department.
Forum | -2-j.
Debate I-2.
Margaret Ashmun Club 2-3.
Volley Ball | -2 -3
Choral Union 1.
Track 2.
.
Forum.
Girls' Basket Ball Coach 2-3.
"S" Club
Vice-Pres.
Mardi Cras Committee
Cnowe, DoRorHY
E.
3.
Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.
Wisconsin Rapids High School.
Wood County Normal School.
Primary Department.
Primary Council.
Page twentg-nine
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Stevens
CUTLPR, NETTTP
Stevens
Point, Wis.
Langlade County Normal School.
State Graded Department.
Rural Lif e Club -Pres.
Loyola Club.
Debate Team.
Oratory.
Extemporaneous Speakittg.
Point High School.
Primary Department.
Primary Council.
Basket Ball.
Girls' Athletic
Association.
r
Chili, Wis.
DALL, Cvntl M.
State Graded Department.
Rural Life Club-Pres.
Rural Basket Ball Team.
Rural Play.
RurH
Shawano High School,
Primary Department.
Primary Cou.ncil.
Loyola.
Page thirtg
DIEHL,
rS" Club-Sec.
Altcg AvERYt-
Necedah, Wis.
La Crosse Normal School.
Marshfield High School.
DERR,
Antigo, Wis.
DESSUREAU, RoBERT M.
Shawano, \il/is.
Grammar Department.
Round Table,
Y. W. C. A.
DIMMocK, Bpnxtcp
M.
Iola High School.
Primary Department.
Primary Council.
Y. 'S/. C. A.
Girls' Athletic Association.
Iola, Wis.
i::i
DTTrER, CERTRUDE
Kaukauna, Wis.
Kaukauna High School.
Outagamie Rural Normal School"
Primary Department.
Primary Council.
Lovola.
DoxntDSoN. Hnnolp
Schiocton, Wis.
Schiocton, High School.
State Craded Department.
Rural Life Club.
Choral Union.
DooITTTLE, DOnR
Lancaster, Wis,
Lancaster High School.
High School Department.
Forum.
Dony, Elvre
:.:t ::t:::::: :: ::::ii.:
Mountain, Wis"
Mountain High School.
Langlade County Normal School.
Grammar Department.
Round Table.
DowNER, EucExE
Cranton, V/is.
St. John's Military Academy"
State C,raded Department.
Rural Life.
DoXRUoE, EuxTcE
Iola High
Iola, Wis.
School.
Primary Department.
Y. W. C. A.
Ladies' Chorus.
Primary Council.
Margaret Ashmun Club.
Poge thirtg-one
EI-I-RXDSoN, VEnxR L.
Iola, Wis.
FALrvsKy, HEI-px
Iola High School.
High School
West De Pere, Wis.
Nicolet High School.
Primary Department.
Primary Council.
Y. W. C. A.
Choral Union.
Department"
Forum.
Y. W. C. A.
Ladies' Chorus.
EnnrpR, LE-rA
'Wausau
ENNIS,
Wausau, Wis,
High
FISH,
Helex
Stevens
School.
Stevens
Point High School.
Primary Department.
High School Department.
Primary Council"
Forum.
FRRNCTS
Orfordville,
Wis.
FISH,
PHyI-t-ls
Stevens
Orfordville High School.
Cashton High School.
State Graded Department.
Rural Life Club.
Loyola"
High School Department.
Stevens
Point, Wis"
Point, V/is.
Point High School.
Forum.
Y. W. C. A.
Science Club.
Girls' Athletic
Association.
Basket Ball. Champion-Ship Team '26"
Page thirtA-twa
FoATE, MRNCP
Stevens
Stevens
Point,
W'is.
GoosoN, WILLIAM
$/automa, Wis.
$/automa County Normal School.
State Graded Department.
Point High School.
High School Department.
Rural Life Club.
Forum.
Science Cl ub.
Stevens
FOsrEN, GENEVA
Stevens
Point High
Point, Wis.
School.
Lawrence Conservatory.
Primary Council.
GtDotNGs, ElenxoR
Fond du Lac, Wis.
Intermediate Department.
Grammar Round Table.
Y. W. C. A.
Civic Orchestra.
Iris
Staff.
Auburndale, Wis
Fn,q.wz, ARVILLE M.
Auburndale High School.
High School
Department.
Forum.
Girls' Athletic
GRAMSE, MT.ELP L.
S/automa, Wis.
Wautoma High School.
Waushara County Normal School.
Round Table.
Association.
Ball '24 '25 '26
Championship Basket Ball Team
'24 ',25 ',26
Basket
Page thirtg-three
GREGoR, MnncRRET
A.
Kendall, V/is.
Grammar Department.
Y. W" C. A"
G.
Friendship, Wis.
Friendship High School.
High School Deparrmenr"
of Junior
G
Thorpe High School.
Primary Departmenf .
Primary Council.
Ladies' Chorus.
Choral Union.
Y" W. C. A.
Page Thirtg-four
Saukville, Wis.
Port Washington High School.
I{ome Economics Department.
Home Economics Club.
Girls' Athletic
Class.
Ntlargaret Ashmun Club.
Forum.
Coach Girls' Basket Ball.
"S" Club.
GURHoLT, GEnrnuDE
High School Department.
Forum.
Margaret Ashmun Club.
Ladies'Chorus.
Vice President of Senior Cla:s.
HAAN, IRExe M.
P.p Club.
Basket Ball.
Track.
Poinrer Staff.
Iris Staff.
Vice President
V/automa, Wis.
\Vautoma High School.
Round Table.
Loyola.
CUNNING, Rtcu,rno
Cusrlx, MARY E.
Pointer Staff.
HANSEN,
Thorpe, Wis"
Associarion.
Science Club.
Le Roy
New Lisbon High
New Lisbon, Wis.
School"
Gramm ar Department.
Round Table.
{JS" Club.
Foot Ball.
Rasket
8a11.
Volley Ball.
Track.
HART,
InnNE
Granton, Wis"
Aibany High School.
Cranton High School.
High School Department.
Home Economics Department.
Home Economics Club"
Forum.
Margaret Ashmun Club.
Y" U/. C. A.
Y. U/. C. A.
Iris
Staf
f
-
Albany, Wis.
HEIN, ELLA
Cab:net.
Pointer Staf f '25
President Junior Class
P.p Club.
"Pomander 'Walk".
HRnuncKER, MRRtRx
E.
Plover, Wis.
Flortonville High School.
High School Department.
Forum.
Y. W. C. A.
Treasurer.
Girls' Athletic Association.
Hrr.cpsoN, BlnxcHE M.
Valders High School.
Manito'Jv'oc
Valders, Wis.
County Normal School.
Grammar Department.
Grammar Round Table.
Y. W. C. A.
Science Club.
I-adies' Chorus.
HprppRNoN,
KATUERINE
Green Buy
High School.
High School
Forum.
Green Buy, Wis.
DePartment.
HeINAERECHT, AI-ICE
Antigo High
Deerbrook, Wis.
School.
Grammar Department.
Grammar Round Table.
"Pomander 'Walk".
:ir,l1fi{4.1..i1l
HExRTKSEN,
Acxps H.
Arkdale, Wis.
Friendship High School.
State Craded Deparrment.
High School Departmenr.
Forum.
A.
Debate- Captain
Iris Staf f .
Ladies'Chorus.
Girl's Basket Ball.
K.
Srevens Point,
Spooner High School.
Track
Wis.
Point High School.
High School
| -2
Departmenr.
-3 Captain
3
Almond, Wis.
Almond High School.
Grarnmar Department-President.
Grammar Round Table.
Y" W. C. A.
Girls' Athletic
Fage thirtg-sitc
.
JoHnxNES, MyRrIp
\tr/ausau
High
Wausau, Wis"
School.
Primary Department.
Primary Council.
Y. W. C. A.-Cabinet.
Y. W. C. A.
.
Forum.
6'S"
Club.
HETZEL, Innan L,
3
"Pomander Walk".
HETZEL, DnRRElr
Stevens
W'aupaca, Wis.
Waupaca High School.
Rural Life Club.
Y. W. C.
JExsEx, EDwARD
Association.
JoHNSoN, RUrH V.
W'aupaca
High
W'aupaca, Wrs.
School.
Grammar Department.
Grammar Round Table.
Y. W" C.
A.
::iiir::i,::iii:
::::..)::l:::.L..i
i:;;,1:;|';::1;:;1i1
::::::::.:':.::i::ii
':"t*l
"n,
,,j;.,.l1rii
New Lisbon, Wis.
JoHxsoN, \f,rALT'ER
New Lisbon High School.
High School Department.
Forum.
Irma, Wis.
KOiTN, HENRY
Merrill High School.
High School Department.
Forum President.
trrlargaret Ashmun Club.
Secretary Senior Class.
Iris Staff.
Football.
\rolley Ball.
Track.
"S' ' Club.
KEII-ev,
CECELTA
Axx
Kendall, Wis.
Kendall High School.
Juneau County Normal School.
Grammar Department'
Grammar Round Table.
Loyola.
KNNXTZ, LAYERN L.
Stevens
Point, Wis,
Abbotsford High School.
High School Department.
Football.
Basket Ball.
Track.
Civic Orchestra.
Pep Club.
Forum.
"S' ' Club.
KI'{AUpP, HNNITON F.
Poy Sippi, Wis.
Waushara County Normal School.
State Graded Department.
Rural Life Club.
KRUEGER,
Entru
Portage, Wis"
Tomah High School.
Grammar Department.
Grammar Round Table.
Basket
8a11.
Soccer.
Poinrer Staff--'
24-'
25
Margaret Ashmun Club.
.
Genoa City, V/is.
KRUMPEN, RuTu
Genoa
City High School.
Athens. Wis.
Athens High School.
Grammar Department.
Grammar Round Table.
Grammar Department.
Grammar Round Tabie.
Y. W. C. A.
Girls' Athletics
Leuunx. HEr-px
Association.
KUHL, FnEp
Stevens
Point, Wis.
Stevens Point High School.
High School Departmenr.
Forum.
"Three Live Chosts".
LTETZ, Enxe
M.
Coloma,
'Wis.
Coloma High School.
State Craded Department.
Rural Life Club.
Y. W. C. A.
Ladies'Chorus.
Choral Union 1.
Civic Orchestra. I
Basket
Iris Staff.
8a11.
Track.
Volley Ball.
LAABS, BpRNRno G. Jn.
'Wausau
W'ausau, Wis.
High School.
Ripon College.
High School Deparrmenr.
Forum.
P.p Club.
Choral Union"
r{S"
Club.
Football
Basket
Page thirtg-eight
2
-3
Ball
-Captain
2..
Lonrcrc, FRIEDA
Columbus High School.
Home Economics Club.
Y. W. C. A.
P.p Club.
Y" W. C. A.-Cabinet.
3
.
Columbus, Wis.
LoeERC, ERIUA L.
Amherst Jct., Wis.
MARKEE, GpxevIEVE
C.
Mellen, Wis,
Mellen High School.
Amherst High School.
Primary Department.
Primary Council.
Central Wisconsin College.
Primary Department.
Loyola Club.
Y. W. C. A.
Ladies'Chorus.
Primary Council.
LosBY, HRnoI-n
A.
Sparta, Wis.
McCRRR,
KexxErH
Washington, Penn.
Sparta High School.
Forum.
Science Club.
Margaret Ashmun Club.
Washington High School.
Washington and Jefferson College.
High School Department.
Iris Staff.
Forum.
L oyola
-Vice President.
Pointer Staff.
Vollev Ball.
Iris Staff.
School Band.
Senior Class Play Committee.
MnsoN, VERNON H"
Stevens
Oxford High School.
High School Department.
Forum.
Volley Ball.
Mardi Gras Committee.
Point, $/is.
It{cC^q.Rry,
CHnnlcrrE A.
Greenwood, 'Wis,
Greenwood High School.
Home Economics Department.
Horne Economics Club.
Y. \\r" c. A.
Ladies'Chorus.
i\,IcCiELLAN. CI-nTRE
Stevens
Bryant, Wis.
Point High
Grammar Department.
P.p Club.
Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet.
Pointer Staff.
Iris-Editor in Chief.
Round Table.
o. M. c.
Sec.
"A Midsummer Nights' Dream"
Margaret Ashmun Club
McVEaN, Ioxe M.
High
Spencer, Wis.
School,
St. Craded Principals' Course"
Rural Life Club.
MTLFIANS,
Rurg W.
Gillett High School.
Primary Department.
Primary Council.
Ladies' Chorus.
Y. W" C. A.
HARRY
Srevens Poinr, Wis"
Forum.
Y. W. C. A.
Spencer
I\4oNnsTERSKy,
Stevens Point High School.
High School Department.
School"
Margaret Ashmun Club-'25 , -'26.
P.p Club '25 , '26.
Choral Union '24 , '25 , '26.
Civic Orchestra '24 .
Men's Glee CIub '24.
Volley Ball '24, '25
MoNnsrERSKy, MAX
Stevens
Stevens
High School Deparrmenr.
Forum.
A.
Saxon, W'is.
Unity High School.
High School Departmenr,
Forum.
Y. W. C. A.
Y. W. C. A._President.
Girls' Athletic Association President.
Basket Ball-Championship Team.
Gold Honor "S".
Junior Class Secrerarv.
O. M. C. Treas.
Page f ortg
Point, Wis"
Point High School,
MoRGAN, Mnny
Gillett Wis.
.
Blair, V/is.
MoRK, AXNE
MunnaY, GENEVIEVE
Waupaca, $/is.
High School.
High School Department"
Waupaca
Forum.
"A Midsummer Nights' Dream".
Margaret Ashmun Club.
Secretary of Sophomore Class.
ANNE
Htt.vn V.
Stephenson
Blair High School.
Home Economics Department"
Home Economics Club.
"Pomander Walk".
NpI-soN, CECEAL
NEwMAN,
Tomahawk, Wis"
High School.
Marinette Training School.
Primary Department.
Primarv Council.
O,BRIEN, MNNCUERITE G.
Argonne High School.
Primary Department.
Primary Council.
Girls' Athletic Association.
Loyola.
Basket Ball.
Iris Staff"
O'BRIEN,
Mnny
State Graded Department.
Milwaukee Normal.
Primary Department.
Loyolh.
Loyola"
Ladies' Chorus.
Rural Life Club"
Argonne, S/is"
Kilbourne, Wis.
Kilbourne High School.
Tomahawk High School.
Lincoln County Normal
Iron Mountain, Mich.
School.
Fage fortA-one
Iola, Wis.
ODEGARo, BoRcuTT-o
Iola High School.
High School Department.
Necedah
Necedah, Wis.
High School.
High School Department.-
Forum.
Foru m.
Ladies' Chorus.
Margaret Ashmun Club.
Ladies' Chorus.
Y" W. C. A.
Iris Sraff.
PEDERSoN,
Pntcg, ALTA O.
ErueI VIae
Phelps, Wis.
Phelps union High School.
Grammar Department.
Round Table.
Girls' Athletic Association.
Y. W. C. A.
RpoFtELn,
Evelyx D.
Stevens
Srevens
Point, V/is.
Point High School.
Primary Department.
Primary Council.
Ukulele Club.
"Pomander Walk".
Choral Union.
Ladies'Chorus.
PETeRsoN, MURIEL NI"
Scandin avia, Wis.
Central Wisconsin College,
High School Department.
Forum.
Y. W. C. A.
Girls' Athletic
Westfield High School.
Grammar Round Table.
Grammar Department.
Association.
"Pomander V/alk".
Fage fortg-ttuo
RosKIE, GRacE
Westfield, Wis.
RowE, Evelvx
Scandin avia, Wis.
SANFoRD, NAN
New Lisbon High School.
Frimary Department.
Primary Council.
Central Wisconsin College.
Primary Department.
Primary Council.
RowE, BEUIRH
E.
New Lisbon, Wis"
Sparta, Wis,
SAH,I,L
Alu,r
Medford. Wis.
Ladies' Chorus.
Medford High School.
Taylor County Normal School.
Primary Department.
Primary Council.
Basket Ball.
Ladies' Chorus.
Sparta High School.
Grammar Department.
Grammar Round Table.
Girls' Athletic Association.
Rynaen, IvY
Mnr
Leona High School.
Primary Department.
Frimary Council.
I-adies' Chorus.
Y. W. C. A"
Blackwell. Wis"
SCHEUER, JENW
Marshfield, Wis.
Marshfield High School.
Primary Department.
Primary Council.
Loyola.
Girls' Athletic Association.
Basket Ball.
P.p Club.
Page f ort g-three
ScHLERF,
EsruER
Oshkosh, Wis.
Oshkosh High School.
Oshkosh State Normal.
Home Economics Department"
Home Economics Club.
Glee Club.
SCHI'IIDT, CEctI-tA M.
Auburndale, Wis.
Stevens
HA,zet MnRtp
Hawkins High School.
Grammar Department.
Round Table.
Y. V/. C. A.
Ladies' Chorus
Choral Union.
Page fortg-four
Point, Wis.
Point High School.
High School Department.
Forum.
"Pomander 'Walk".
Margaret Ashmun Club.
Y. W. C. A.
SHUPE,
NETrte
Loyal, S/is"
Loyal High School.
Auburndale High School.
High School Department.
Forum.
Loyola.
Margaret Ashmun Club.
Ladies' Chorus.
SEE,
Stevens
SELL, AT-TCe MNE
Primary Department.
Primary Council.
Girls' Athletic Association.
Basket Ball.
Hawkins, 'Wis"
SMITH,
Mtt-oRpo
Belleville, Wis.
Belleville High
Grammar Course"
Round Table.
School.
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SMITH, HNnIRx
Waupaca, Wis.
STAI-KER,
CIann
Primary Department.
Primary Council.
Volley
Basket Ball.
Girls' Athletic
8a11.
Track.
SMITH, SUUXEn A.
Oxford. Wis.
Oxford High School.
Waupaca High School.
High School Department.
Forum.
Friendship, V/is.
Association.
STARK, SlcRio
Friendship High School.
State Graded Department.
Rural l_rfe club-vice President.
Rural Basket Ball.
Track.
Mardi Gras Committee.
'
Nass, Minn"
Grand Rapids High School, Minn.
High School Department.
Forum.
t'Three Live
Ghosts"
Y. \t/. c. A.
Pointer Staff.
Snaoor, BERNICE
E.
South Milwaukee, 'Wis.
STEToTMANN,
South Milwaukee High School.
Horne Economics Department.
Home Economics Club-Vice-President.
Y. W. C. A.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet-Vice-Pres. I ; Pres.
O. M. C.-Vice President.
?
HpI-Ex L.
Sauk City, "Wis.
Home Economics Department.
Home Economics Club.
Y. W. C. A.
Glee Club.
Choral LInion.
['age fortg-fioe
SrocrcI-Ev, Fnnxcgs
A
Stevens
Point, Wis"
TAYLOR, DOROTHY C.
Westf ield,
Westfield High School.
Stevens Point High School.
Primary Department.
Westfield Training School'
High School Department.
Primarv Council.
'Forum.
Girls' Athletic Association.
Y. W. C. A.
Ladies' Chorus.
Choral Union.
Margaret Ashmun Club.
STRATToN,
Vltlnnno
Ogdensburg, Wis.
Manawa High School.
Home Economics Department.
Iron Belt, Wis.
TESToLIN, KaTHpRINE P.
Iron Belt High School.
Primary Department.
Primary Council.
Home Economics Club.
Science Club.
[,oyola.
Basket Ball.
Iris
SYMS, JnXe
Stevens
Auburn dale High School.
High School Department.
Forum.
Margaret Ashmun Club"
Girls' Athletic Association,
Point,
Wis.
Staff.
THnlHEiM, Enxa
W'ausau
High School.
Crammar Department.
Round Table.
Basket
8a11.
Y. W. C. A.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet.
o. M. c.
P.p Club.
Girls' Athletic Association.
Paqe fortu-six
Wausau, Wis.
THorvpsoN, Cl-tFFoRD
M.
Scandinavia, Wis.
Christian Endeavor Academy.
Central Wisconsin College.
High School Department.
Forum.
"Midsummer Night's Dream".
High School Departmenr.
Forum.
THULEIN,
ALEPRTN
IoIa, Wis.
VnxoeRHooF, Luctr-lr 6.
Marshfield, W'is.
Marshfield High School.
Iola High School.
Primary f)epartment.
Grammar Department.
Round 'f able.
Primary Cou ncil.
Y. W. C.
Endeavor, Wrs
ToPPING, JNNAES F.
A.
Ladies'Chorus.
Margaret Ashmun Club.
TtllesoN, RUBY
Phillips, W'is.
Eau Ctaire High School.
High School Department.
Forum.
Y, W. C. A.
Glee Club.
Margaret Ashmun Club.
Irointer Staff.
Class Play Commilgss-Qhairman,
Iris Staff.
VnucHN, FRITZ
Stevens
Point, Wis.
Stevens Point High School.
High School Department.
Forum.
Footba1l.
Basket Ball-Captain.
Track.
Volley Ball,
P.p Club.
Treasurer of Senior Class.
"S' ' Club.
Page f ort g-se!en
VErrpR. Mne
Stevens
Point, Wis.
WErsxpR. NoRnan
V/ausau, Wis"
Wausau High School.
Stevens Point High School.
High School Department.
Primary Department.
Primary Council.
Forum
Loyola.
P.p Club.
Margaret Ashmun Club-President.
Glee Club"
Iris Staff.
Girls' Athletic Association.
Poinrer Staff.
Basket Ball.
Vixr<lp. BEnxrcE M.
Stevens
Point. Wis.
WElss,
MARTHA
N{arshfield, Wis.
Stevens Point High School.
High School Department.
Marshfield High School.
F{igh School Department.
Forum
Margaret Ashmun Club.
Loyola
Forum.
Mardi Gras Committee '26.
"Midsummer Night's Dream".
Pointer Staff.
"Six $/ho
Pass
Margaret Ashmun Club.
Loyola.
While the Lentils Boil"
"In the Land of Heart's Desire".
WALENTA, RU.rH A.
Sauk City, Wis.
Sauk City High School.
Flome Economics Department.
Y. V/. C. A.
Home Economics Club.
Page fortg-eight
WEAVER, Pgncy C.
Neillsville, \['is,
Neillsville High School.
High School Department"
Foru
m-V
ice-
President.
President of Sophomore Class ' 24
Volley
Ball.
rS' '
'
Club.
Football 1-2-3.
.
WELDON, NONVR
Stevens
Point, Wis.
Stevens Point Normal School '20 -'2L,
Home Economics DePartment'
Home Economics Club.
Y. W. C. A.
Ladies'Chorus.
Stevens Point High School.
High School Department.
Forum.
Y. V/. C. A.
Girls' Athletic
Arcadia, W'is
V/oop. LEOXA MARGARET
Association.
Choral Union.
Ladies'Chorus.
La Crosse, Wis.
Wrrure, Elenxon
.
Association.
Mardi Gras Committee '76.
Basket
8a11.
WoLF, JosEpuINE
Glidden High School.
Grammar DePartment.
Grammar Round Table.
Marshfield, $/is,
Marshfield High School.
Greenwood High School.
Milwaukee Downer Semin arY
Home Economics DePartment.
Home Economics Club.
Girls' Athletic
P.p Club.
Y. W. C. A.
WUXROW, ALFRED J.
Glidden, Wis.
State Craded Department.
Rural Lt'fe Club.
"Pomander 'Walk".
Football.
Volley Ball.
Rural Basket Ball-Captain.
Coach Girls' Basket 8a11.
r
'S" Club.
ScHRoeDER,
EnwtN C.
Cr:ttz,
S/is.
Crtvrtz High School.
Milwaukee Normal.
High School Department.
Forum.
Volley Ball.
Track.
Page fortg-nine
WTT-soX, RODNEY
Stevens
Point,'V/is.
Westfield High School.
High School Department.
Forum.
{{S" Ciub.
Football.
"Midsummer Night's Dream"
Page frftg
VoRxHoLT, WnlrER
Mission House Academy.
Ripon College.
High School Department.
Forum.
Choral Union.
Basket Ball.
Football.
Track.
Volley Ball.
{S" Club.
'
Madison,
'Wis.
Page frftg-ane
: :,1
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Page frftE-three
Last Will and Testarnent of tke Senior Class
Be it known by aIl, that we, the undersigned, do hereby make our last will and
testament in the prui..r.e of John, the janitor, feeling that it,would be little less than
criminal on our p".t to take our departure from this venerable institution without
i;;;"; just a fevr of our ma.ty ".td outstanding capabilities and accomplishments to
ro-. 6f th. ptotp..tive seniors and other undergraduates'
Bernice Vinkle, knowing Ruby Femlittg to be a capable person without amorous
designs, feels safe in leaving Allan in 1net cafe.
Norma and "Ma" Cummings leave their skill in l Bth century love-making to
Irene and Carol.
of
After much weighty consideration, Mary Gustin has consented to leave a lock
shelf
reserve
Jones'
Miss
on
way,that
get'it
to
her hair with full dirlctions as to how
i"-tt.liU."iy for the use of all Normal students interested in beauty culture.
Bernie Laabs leaves his much-prized book, "Data en Femmes" to Maurice WiIlett.
Julie Bradt leaves that most haunting spirit of loneliness to Maurice Rice'
lHarcy Monastersky leaves a Booth
for
some one
to occupy'
Rusty Withee leaves her spirit of flaming youth which she exemplifies in her interpretation of the Charleston to Leona Wood'
Harold Craney leaves his well-earned "drag" with Miss Courts to Harriet Collins.
Nic Allen very kindly bequeaths his Mediterraflean skull to Mr. Smith's anthropology
class.
ability as a sprinter to Ruth CoPPs.
eated
Ruby Tilleson would gladlY leave rwenty pounds of good flesh that disapp
LYnn.
so mysteriouslY, to Mareva
Hdnrietta Timme leaves her bushy locks to Goldiemary Harris'
Joe Gunning leaves his bear skin coat to the antique museum on third'
wishes behind
Being now full-fledged pedagogues,_we are leaving these our best
seal to our
and
hand
our
set
hereby
do
and
all,
tro*i"g ihat th.y *ili il6J""t."aiy
Lee Peterson leaves his
last
will
and testament.
SsNIon Clnss
Page fiftg-four
or 1926.
Junior
President
V ice- President
Secretarg
Treasurer
Class Officers
.
LpE PnrpnsoN
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Page fi.frg-nine
Page sixtg
Sofhornore Class
Officers
President
V ice - President
Secretarg
Treasurer
.
HrRnaaN
VrrrpR
MNnGARET LRnSTN
Canr ANopRSoN
FnRNrc WTpRTNZENSKI
Page sixtg-one
So\hornore Class
Here we are, a real class! Sophomores of 1926. There is Buz Vetter, president
of the class! Hello, Buz! Aren't you proud of your class? In another year, perhaps,
it will take volumes to write the accomplishments of these Sophomores. In their
group we have athletic and forensic material, musicians, and, last but not .least, an
exceptionally large group of promising teachers. As our Sophomore class is composed
of all new people we are just becoming acquainted, and are beginning to realize the
imoortance of our existence to S. P' N. in the future'
Page sixtg-two
vwTnINI5
Horne Econoynics De\artrnent
Home Economics is no longer considered a side line for girls. It has come forward in recent years and now takes its place in the front ranks everywhere. The
course here prepares the girls to teach, but opportunities in other lines of work are
opening to the graduates of this department. Upon the completion of this course
they have laid an excellent foundation for dietetics, institutional management, costume designing, interior decoration, and nursing.
Through Miss Allen, the capable and able director of this department, and the
untiring efforts which she puts forth, her unlimited abilities and constant unfailing
interest, the department has far surpassed that of any other Normal School in the
state. Her charming and inspiring personality will always be remembered and treasured by those who worked under her helpful guidance.
The Home Economics Club, of which Miss Meston is the faculty adviser, takes
in all students enrolled in the department. Its rqeetings are pleasant, social, and educational, and the members of the faculty as well as the students take a very active paft
in
them.
Last year the two-year course was discontinued and three years is now the minimum. The board of Normal School Regents has been given the power to grant degrees upon the completion of the four-year course. As soon as the curriculum can be
definitely decided upon, the degrees will be given. It is hoped sincerely that this may
be rcalized in another year,
Page sixtg-three
Home Economics Club
Martin Schlerf Truesdale Cate Stephenson Griendl Ascot Longridge Hunt Greene
Sheseley
Lohr
Olin
Sporer Picka Lobeck Olson Fitz
Vater Smoot Hein Haan Olson Valentine Lowe Webster Skutley Forno Vosseteig
Jones Pazourek Stratton McKinlev Osmundson Roach Iverson Hughes Crook
PoEe sixtg four
Page
sixtg
froe
Page sfxry six
The high school department, due to its new and promising courses, has this year
of any department in school, and we prophesy all good
things for it. The eficient leadership of Mr. Smith, who has sacrificed time and energy fo the upbuilding of this department, is appreciated more and more as we come in
contact with him. A scholar and congenial fiend, he is honored by all who have
been in his classes. Miss Jones, his assistant, has also our highest esteem for the consecured the largest enrollment
sideration and help she has given us.
The Forum Club, sponsored by this department, serves as an amalgamator, the
one organization which fosters fellowship and demands our talents toward the development
of
scholarship.
All
activities in this school are represented in the high school department which
has each year among its members, debaters, orators, athletes and musicians, who help
to develop the social atmosphere of the school.
We, as prospective teachers of high school students, wish to encourage in them
those same standards and ideals that arc being nurtured in us while at S. P. N., and
thru our efiorts bring to the high school department new members who will carry on
the work in a creditable manner.
Page sixtg-seuen
The Forum
Kuhl Lorve Larson Sell Ellandson Bound Tilleson Robertson Murray
Al-en Caulke Malmquisr McCarr
Losby DeCelle Carley Pererson
Sachtjen Blake Booth Hemp Morgan Mr. Smith Peterson Wrolstad Parchin Weaver
Kennedy
l,asecke
Sayles
Rice
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The primary department was organized in this school in 1914, and included the
kindergarten and first four grades. It has been changed to include the kindergarten
and first three grades. The number of primary teachers has increased since Mr. Delzell became director of this work. He is enthusiastic about our activities and always
inspires us to do better, We appreciate this interest on his part and are proud of him.
Mr. Delzell has been aided in making us good primary teachers by Miss Ivey, Miss
Edmonds, Mrs. Lovell and Miss pritchard.
The primary council is a society that was organized in the fall of lgL4.
Through its meetings we receive social and professional benefit. This year our programs have been given by talent from the group and from the faculty. 'We are also
active in all affairs which belong to the Normal School as a whole.. Our oficers are:
President
V ice-President
ecret arg
Treosurer
S
Nonun WprsxpR
LErn Enarpn
BenNrcE CHnpMAN
Eunan LoeERe
Our purpose is to become effcient, sympathetic teachers of the little people to
whom we must give a foundation for good moral and social citizenship.
Page seventg
Busse Chapman O'Brien
Gurholt
Dimmock
Falevsky
Bratlie Markee Stark Thulien Mr. Delzell O'Brien Scheuer Testolin Sahm
Stalker
Beardsley Rymer
Carlson
Milhans
Cauley Ditter
Petrick Dodson
Sanf
ord
Johnston
Dingge Smith Pidde Thulien Shorey Mr.
Smith
Hanson
Fisher
Spychalla Mitchell
Varalli Hetzell Schultz
Borsack Mitchell
DeLzell Garry
Duranceau
Keith
Page seoentA -one
k;ff*r*'S*w a*ers
U;**g$Frr.;"rc;"il
The grammar department, which consists of the grammar, intermediate, and junior high school divisions, began the year with an enrollment of sixty-nine. Though
not as large as the other departments in school, we have been able to show up quite
'We won the "famous people" contest of the
well in the activities of this institution.
Mardi Gras by a hard-fought campaign. Basket ball, football, and debate have been
represented by members of our department.
The success and eficiency of our department is due in a large measure to our director, Mr. Watson, whose leadership we appreciate very much.
Our offcial organization is the Round Table, which has afforded us many pleasand has given us much good entertainment. Its officers are, Irma Hetmeetings,
ant
zel, president; Beatrice Swancutt, vice-president; and Ruth Krumpen, secretary-treasurer.
Fage seuentg-three
Mcleod Damrolv Herrick
Krause Nelson Roland
Polley Feller Richards Taege
Kreuger Gregor
Johnson
Mainland Paulson Frankland Martin
Corning Mantor Fermanick Goetzke
Mr. Watson Sprague Bartz Rowe Roskie
Krumpen Gramse Diehl
Rowe
Giddings Hetzel Bolton Coughlin Abrams Thalheim Pederson Bergman Kelley
Pierce V/olf Austria Chapman Mr. Watson Vanderhoof Helmbrechr Helgeson $/olf
Page settentg-four
Fage seL'ent g -fiu'c
The department of rural eCucatlon has for its goal the improvement of educational possibilities for those in Wisconsin who live in rural districts and in centers of
small population where graded schools are in operation. To this end courses are
offered to those preparing to teach in rural schools, in consolidated schools, in state
graded schools, and to those who will become supervising teachers and county superintendents. That the department is successful is evidenced by the great denrbnd which
always comes for these teachers.
A very popular feature of the department is the Rural Life Club of which every
student automatically becomes a member and which furnishes a splendid opportunity
for the development of initiative so much needed in rural school life.
Our students take a lively interest in all activities of S. P. N. and our representa'
'We are proud to have
tives are found in athletics, debate, oratory and in dramatics.
Mr. Dessureau, a member of our department, chosen as the school orator for this year.
Our director, Mr. Neale, because of his enthusiasm for better rural education, his
wide experience, and sound knowledge of the problems of this field is an inspiration
to every student who has come in contact with him. We feel that his influence on the
educational tife of Wisconsin can never be measured. His kindly helpfulness, his genial optimism, and his interest in each one of us is a memory which we shall always
cherish. We shall try to repay him by striving to give the boys and girls of rural
communitibs the best in education.
Page seoentg-six
BENDER,
Ivn
E.
Bancroft. Wis.
Bancroft High School.
Stevens
Point, Wis.
Plainfield High School.
Rural Life Club.
Rural Department.
Rural Life Club.
BoUNN, DORIS
Cranx, NELLIE
Plainfield,
Wis.
DAHL, LeVnuN
Chili, Wis.
Marshfield High School.
Hancock High School.
Rural Life Club.
Rural Lrfe Club.
Girls' Athletic
Association.
Basket Ball.
BUDAHL, PNIUEn S.
Erskine, Minn"
EnnatxsrER, DoRts
M.
Erskine High School.
Rural Ltfe Club.
'Waupaca
Male Quartette.
Girls' Athletic
'Waupaca,
High School.
Rural Life Club.
Association.
W'is.
Shiocton, Wis.
HeXN"Y, LEONARD F.
CH.q.ni-orrE
New London, Wis.
New London High School,
Ruratr
Wis.
Waupaca Lrfe Club.
Girls' Athletic Association.
Shiocton High School,
Rural Life Club.
HOAG,
'Waupaca,
JoRcpxsoN, Eva
Life Club"
KEITHLEY,
TFlonaas
Orfordville, Wis.
Orfordville High School.
Rural Life Club.
Loyola.
JoHNSoN,
MvRu-E
Friendship High School.
Rural Life Club.
Foge seoentg-eight
KtrowsKt, Cnnl
Arkdale, Wis.
Stevens
Point High School.
Rural Life Club.
Loyola.
Stevens
Point, Wis.
ExensoN, ORIN
E.
Arkdale, Wis.
Fntcrce,
MILDRED
.
Marathon, Wis"
Marathon High School.
Rural Life Club.
Pep Club.
Choral Union.
Friendship High School.
Rural Life Club.
Cirls' Athletic
Association.
Loyola Club.
Ladies'Chorus.
ERrcKsoN,
W.
EsrHEn
Green
B"y High
Pulaski, Wis.
School.
Rural Ltfe Club.
GENIN,
LTr-ITnW
Basco, Wis.
St. Mary's Academy.
Rural Ltfe Club.
Loyola.
ER.lrisr, EsrHpn
Spencer High School.
Rural Ltfe Club.
Spencer, Wis.
IlpLp, CectI-tR
Marathon High School
Rural Life Club.
Girls' Athletic Association.
Loyola.
Hilbert, Wis.
KtrowsKl, KATHRYN
Stevens
Srevens Poinr, Wis.
Point High School.
KOyeX, ROLAND
Detroit Harbor, Mich.
Gilbraltar High School"
Rural Life Club.
Rural Life"
Choral Union.
Lovola.
Rural Basket Ball"
KLINE" LNwnpNCE
Loyal High
Creenwood, Wis"
Gillett Higtr School.
Rural Life Club.
Y. U/. C. A.
Rural Life Club.
Gillett, Wis"
Saxon, Wis.
DET-TR
Union Free High
School"
Rural Life Club.
KoRorEV, EvEt-yx
LpGEnULT,
LruaxclK, Jultn
Stevens
School.
Srevens
Point, Wis.
Point High School.
Rural Life Club.
Loyola.
Rural Reporte r f or Pointer Staff.
Page eightg
MANLpY, FPNX
Bancrof
t,
Wis"
ALICE
Cilman,
LUELLA
W'is"
Gilman High School.
Rural Ltfe Club.
Rural Basket 8a11.
Bancroft High School,
Rural Life Club.
MTIICn,
MTIIrn,
Withee, Wis.
Irielsox, LALIRA
Tomahawk, Wis.
Tomahawk High School"
Withee High School.
Rural Life Club.
Loyola.
Rural Ltf e Club.
MTIINR, ANNE
Withee High School"
Rural Life Club.
Withee, Wis.
NEwMAN, RNuoXn.
Loyal, V/is.
Loyal High School.
Rural Life Club.
Page eightg-one
O'CoNNELL, SrEI-t-R '
Kilbourne, Wis.
Kilbourne High School.
Eoxn
Stevens
Stevens
Point. Wis.
Point High School.
Dallas High School"
Rural Life Club"
Page eightg-two
PETERSoN,
ESTHER
Stevens
Rural Life Club.
PEconE, LUcILLE
MRnle
Plainfield, Wis.
Plainfield High School.
Rural Life Club.
Rural Lrfe Club.
OESTRTCK,
PEIERSEN, Brlr-E
Stevens
Point, Wis,
Point High School.
Rural Life Club.
Dallas, Wis.
PRATT, SSERRTN E.
Loyola High School.
Rural Life club_Treasurer.
Loyal, Wis.
ROWE, CI-EO RU,rH
Granton, Wis.
Bear Creek High School
Rural Life Club.
Granton High School"
R.ural Lrfe Club"
SANNES, THPI-naR
C.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Central Wisconsin College.
Rural Lrfe Club.
SCHETDER,
CNNI F.
Amherst High School.
Rural Ltfe Club.
Bear Creek, Wis-
ScHOEPKE, VERNA L"
Amtrerst, 'Wis"
"
'Waupaca, Wis"
SMITH, BEt-le
Waupaca High School.
Rural Life Club.
Weyauw ega, Wis"
SMITH, LIi-ITNX
Weyauwega
High School"
Rural Lif e Club"
Page eightg-three
l
I
I
I
SMITH, VToIpr
Loyal, Wis.
Loyola High School.
THURBeR,
InI
Loyal, S/is"
Loyal High School.
Rural Life Club.
Rural Life Club.
P.p Club.
Choral Union.
Rural Quartette.
SruvE, MnRrtN
Humbird. Wis.
Humbird High School.
Toeeg,
RErNI-IART
C.
Rio Creek, S/is.
Algoma High School.
Rural Lif e Club -Treasurer.
Coach Girls' Basket Ball.
Rural Ltfe Club.
R.ural Basket Ball Team"
Football.
Baskec 8a11.
rS"
Club"
6
SwAN, BERrntce
Waupaca High School.
Rural Life Club.
Page eightg-four
W'aupaca, V/is"
Var-pxrINE,
De
loptn
Bancroft High School"
Rural Life Club.
Bancroft, Wis,
VETTER, AI-exa.NDER
Marathon, Wis.
Marathon High School.
Rural Ltfe Club.
Loyola.
Rural Basket Ball Team.
WasHeuRN,
CoR,t
P1ainfield
Rural Life
Loyola.
Iris
Almond" Wis.
High School.
High School.
Rural Life Club.
Spencer
Staf
f
Club
Secretary
.
WopsHAL, Ltt-ltnu
W'ittenberg, Wis.
Wittenberg High School.
Rural Life Club.
Rural Life Club.
WHTTHAM, DaRRow
Axxp Hortonville, V/is.
Hortonville High School.
WtesELER, Et-ERxoR
Spencer, Wis
WnoelEwsKl,
Jounxxn
Point High
Rural Life Club.
Stevens
WRot-srAD,
ErHrlyx
Srevens
Wis"
School.
Amhersr Juncrion, Wis.
Wittenberg High School.
Rural Life Club"
Ladies'Chorus.
poinr,
Nelson Petetson Schoepke Newman Blomiley Toebe Dall Fricke Vetter
Scheider
Smith Koyen Pralt Enerson Downer Thurber Knaup . Miss LaVigne
Miss Roach Lees Rowe Whitham Grab Mr. Neale Dall Dessureau M^tz Miss Hanna
Henriksen Miller Miller washburn clark wieseler Lietz Johnson
Bound Precourt Korotev Ennis Erickson Genin Kitowski Kline
Donaldson
Schultz
Castner
Budahl
Sruve Kitowski
Miss Roach Peterson Sannes Valentine Mr. Neale Manley Smith Swan Miss Hanna
Bender
Le Geault
Nelson V/rolstad
Helf
Lemancik Smith
Miss LaVigne
'Wunrow
Page eighrg-six
The Orthrnon Dernonstration School
The Orthman Demonstration School which is located on our campus is maintained by the department for rural education so that those, who are preparing to teach
in the country, may do apaft of their practice teaching where the organization of the
schcjol and the program correspond with the situation in the schools in which they
will be located. This school provides also a laboratory for school management, classes being
in
proximity. The building, modern in every
respecr, is
rural school officers planning new buildings or renovations of old ones.
close
a model for
The Arnott Demonstration School is controlled by the local board and the department for rural education. Each student spends a week there and comes into contact with a typical rural school and its environment. Both of these institutions, the
one directed by Miss LaVigne and the other by Miss Heasty, have provided very popular instruction for the students and have stood in great favor with those who have
u'orked there. They have been means for developing enthusiastic and skillful teachers for the rural communities.
Page eightU-seuen
Page eightg-eight
Training School Faculty
A, J. HpnnICI(
R. Ptpncp
Josppu M. DRvrosoN
BEnrun Counrs
Gpnue I-. HaNsox
LcRH L. Dlrrrl
Erln L. WErc
. Junior High ,School-English,
Principal Junior High School
Br*rRToN
Mne Ivpv
GnncE EnnaoNDS
Euun Lovpl-tGrnovs PnlrcHARD
Science
. Junior High School-English,
Science
Junior High,School-English,
Science
.
Intermediqss-GeographA
.
Intermed[sss-Reading, Language
Interrngflisss-Historg, Arithmetic
Primatg-Re^ding
'
Primar7-Arithmetic, Historg, GeographA
Primar7-Communitg Life, Language
Primar7-Kindergarten, M usic
.
For the past six years the students of the Normal School have received beneficial
practice training under the supervision of efficient and helpful critics and of Mr. Herrick. The progress made by the Training School and the fame it enjoys are due in a
great part to the work of Mr. Herrick. The Junior High School plays an important
oart in the student life of S. P. N.
ffi*
ffi=$
&
The Training School was organized when the Normal School fitst opened in
1894 and is now considered the best in the state. It consists of a Primary Department,
Intermediate Department, and a Junior High School. The Junior High School was
orgatizedin1920, and was named in honour of Mary D. Bradford, former Training
School principal. Plans are well under way for a new $150,000.00 training school
building with a Senior High School,
Here is a little story that we should like you to hear. It so happened that one of
the best teachers in one of the larger high schools of Wisconsin was being questioned.
He was asked, "Why have you been so successful in your teaching?"
"I
I
in Normal
received in Stevens Point Normal under Mr. Herrick. It was
a complete and thorough training. I was given classes of different caliber and in these
classes I was confronted with almost every possible problem a teacher has to meet. It
was back in that Training School in Stevens Point that I learned the fundamentals of
teaching and that teaching is 'to serve'."
He answered,
have been successful because
was well trained while
School. That training I
So we wish to remember the Training School and the lessons we learned there.
They were given in a kind and helpful manner. We shall not forget the days spent
there. In short, it is a permanent picture in our minds.
Fage ninetg
ATILCTI GS
J. E.
SwETI-AND
C oqch
Page ninetV-one
Athletic Retrospect
Bv J. E. Swetland,
To write a ret(ospect of
the past year's Athletics is a rather difficult task for me to
had
sixteen
yiars''experience in coaching I have n.u.r f.tt--ttui t
-Having
needed an alibi and want it understood ttat I am nor making one in what follows.
I
am going to try to state facts andr feel that I know whereof"I speak.
If "results" are measured solel;' by games won, then our athletics have not been
und-ertake'
a success.
If however.,.physical
training, sportsmanship, learning and playing the
game arc, as is usually claimed, the ultimate end, then the p"rt y."i has b"een a
marked success. More fellows have participated in athletics and^ havl shown development than for some time past.
We have lost more often than I like to think of, bur we have never been "licked" . Eyg.y team we have met has had respect for us because we have arways "pti,y:ia
the game" and never quit trying.
The football team was "green," but willing, and absorbed more football in a seaso-n than anY, team I have ever coached. The season was characteized by a succession
of bad "breaks". Three games lost were lost only because of some fluke which went
against us rather than for us. The tearn was without at least two valuable men in
every_game. Included_in the injured list were Captain Laabs, Vaughn, Boone, Hansen
and Holmes. Two of these men were able to plJy only apart of 6ne game during the
entire season. In the final garne of the season-we play'ed ihe veteran River Falls ieam
to a standstill with a team six members of which had-never pTayed, high school football. Eau Claire was the only team to win from us on her^ mlrit aid in the final
quarter of that game we threatened her lead.
Any school might well be proud of a team which does as well under the circumstances as our team did. It would seem that more credit is due a mediocre team which
gives a good account of itself than a star team which makes only a mediocre showing.
The basketball season was a disappointntent to all concerned. If the rooters
were disappointed, you may well imagine how the men and the coach, who were out
working their hardest. to overcome the jinx which seerned to pursue us, felt. The team
showed a marked ability to work the ball up to the basket but could not out it
through the ring with any degree of reguiarity. In every game except the firsistout
game we had more shots at the basket, I mean reasonable shots noC "hope" shots,
than our opponents and yet were unable to win more than one out of nine conference
games. V/ith an even break in the luck we rvould have won a majority of our games.
_ lt was necessary to make two forwards into guards and a griat deal of .rJdit is
due Captain Vaughn and Craney for the good work they did out of position. A
peculiar thing happened in our game at Eau Claire in that we ended that game with
still two other forwards in the guard positions.
_ !n _writing a review of the year the notable work of Captain Ted Powell during
the 1925 track season should be mentioned, Ted succeeded in breaking his own record in the quarter and won a second in the half mile. Track work n&er comes in
for the attention it should get because it comes as a sort of anti,climax in the year's
sport activity. However, the men who get out and work faithfully are greatly benefited and the results gained are well worth the time and energy expended.
In closing I wish to express my appreciation of the loyal support which the
student body has given the teams. One thing I think all could do however, is to boost
for more boy students. The more mateial we have the more comDetition there will
be and consequently better results.
Poge ninetg-tao
THE SQUAD
Gunning H. Vetter Holmes D. Vetter McCarr Marsh Kleese Bannach
Swetland
Boone Toebe Blakesley Hansen Paukert Craney Vaughn Ziegel Willett
Krantz Kolka Atkinson Laabs Crosby Weaver Cummings Vornholt
Lnnes
Captain
CRnxpy
Caprain ( elect )
Page ninetg-three
Football 1926
The 1925 call for football candidates brought forth a quantity of football material and resulted
in a difficult task for one coach. Among the men reporting were the following letter men: Captain
Laabs, Craney, F. Vaughn, Weaver, Atkinson, Cummings, Kolka, Boone, and Crosby. The new men
who repotted and made good were: Paukert, Hansen, Vornholt, H. Holmes, L. Holmes, Marsh, Bannach, Krantz, and Tocbe.
The schedule opened with the game against St. Norberts at De Pete. The team gave a wonderful
exhibition of football and the St. Norberts team was mote than satisfied to win on a long forward pass
in the last quarter. The loss of the game was a small matter compared with the loss of our captain,
Laabs, whose knee was so badly wrenched that he was unable to be on the team for the remainder of the
season.
The following week, the Northland College team of Ashland was out guests, and was trimmed to
the tune of 22 to 7. This game proved costly, for Hansen had his hip badly bruised and was lost for two
games. T'his loss was offset by the good showing the team made, and by a final seven minute rally
that netted 15 points. The rally was featured by Craney's sixty-yatd run for a touch down; Marsh's
forty'five yatd tace, anCt Fitz Vaughn's thitty-yard drop kick'
The following week the team left Thursday morning on a long trip by bus for Superior. The
team was given a heartening send off by the faculty, school, Miss Roach, and Miss Carlsten. On
Friday we furnished the opposition for Superior's home coming. Supetior won by a 13 to 6 score. The
drop-kicking ability of Fritz Vaughn was the feature of this game. It v'as here that Captain Laab's ab'
sence wa. felt because the shifting of Crosby to centet left a difficult place to fill at guard. The jinx continued to follow us and we lost Blakesley for the next t\ryo games.
On November 16 we journeyed to Eau Claire and a superior team administered out worst defeat of
the season. The score was 20 to 7. Our team gave an excellent account of itself and was handicapped
by more injuties. Boone and L. Holmes were badly injured in the first few minutes of play and were
unable to play anymore during the season. The lack of strong reserve material was a great drawback to
the team's ihances for victory. V/ith 14 men left on our squad the games were now trying tasks for coach
and players.
On Friday of the next week we played Whitewater on 6ur own field and won by a 7 to 0 score.
The team outplayed Whitewater the entire game and showed a gteat improvement. The ability of Atkinson as a guard who ran remarkable interference paved the way for the winning touchdown. Vaughn's
punting was another factor that gave Whitewater little opportunity to get underway. The coach and
ie"m we." doubly joyful because no one was seriously injured.
Home-coming week was ushered in with a great program. The entire school made ready to give
the oid grads and River Falls a warm teception. Satutday morning ptoved a glorious time fot students
and graJs, with a colorful parade and mass meeting. 'I'he main bill fot home-coming was the- football
t(eat of the season. The leam gave its upmost for S. P. N. that day and became a bunch of fighting
heroes. Our team succeeded in holding the State Champions better than any other team had done this
season. They finally defeated us 7 to 0 on a questionable forwatd pass. Everyone felt that the game by
rights should have been a scoreless tie. The fight displayed by the team in this last game was a soutce of
satisfaction to the alumni and school.
Although not a state championship team, our tcam was one of the smoothest working football
machines in ihe state. The team was greatly handicapped by weight and injuries. Evetyone of S. P.
N.'s opponents greatly outweighed our team, but always found- plenty of fight to offset this handicap.
tire following men are ieniors and will be lostto S. P. N. next year: Captain Laabs, Cummings,
Vaughn, Atkinson, Kolka, Vornholt, Krantz, Hansen and Toebe.
Football Schedule I9 2 6
Footbqll Schedule l9 2 5
s. P. N.
S.P.N"
S.P.N.
S.P.N.
S. P. N.
S.P.N.
Page ninetg-fout
6
7
. Northland College
. . St. Norberts
. . Superior
. . Eau Claire
O
. River
22
O
. . Whitewater
Falls
7
7
13
20
0
7
. 25
Oct. 2
Oct. 8
Oct. 16
Oct. 23
Nov. 6
Sept
St. Norberts
Northland
Superior
Eau Claire
River Falls
Whitewater
Here
There
Here
Here
There
There
BERNARD "Bernie" LAABS
One of the best centers S. P. N. has ever had. His injury in the fitst game of the season lost to the
team a veteran and leader. Other schools were lucky that Bernie was unable to play with S. P. N,'s team
this
year.
HAROLD "Carnes" CRANEY
After Captain Laabs' injury Craney was elected by the fellows to pilot the Purple and Gold. Cnn€y as captain and quarterback was one of the big reasons why S. P. N.'s opponents always had to give
their best to win by even a small score. His running and passing were a constant threat to the safety of
the enemy's goal, He will be back as Captain next year.
HENRY KOLKA
S. P. N. loses through gtaduation one of the best fighters that has ever worn the Purple and Gold.
Hank has always urged the team to greater efforts and was one of the first through to tackle for a loss.
CHESTER "Chet" ATKINSON
Chet is another who has three years of setvice to his credit. He was one of the most consistenr
players and was famed as a guard who could run interference, wherein he made possible many long gains,
FRED "Fritz" VAUGHN
A
real veteran of three yeats. The loss of Fl:itz through graduation will be a severe blow to S. P. N.
Fritz was one of the most versatile men in the conference, and was the mainstay of many hard games.
PERCY "Buch." WEAVER
Buck is another veteran of three years. His place as tackle will be hard to fill, for he was a fighrer
every minute and played a game that was most creditable. We are proud of Buck.
Page ninetg-fioe
!:i;fi;:!ii!ii!::i:il
i::!:i::::::rii:::::::::r
i:::::::l::::ii:i::::::]:]
ii::ir;ii:iiirr::i:
::::
:::::i:li]:!l::ll:
::]]::]::;1!:ii:!:
::::::
:!:::::
:::::i:i:i:i:]:::i::
:::::!:::!:::lr!:!i:ir
;r::,:|1;,l!:t::li
RALPH ,.MC,' CUMMINGS
Ralph has three service stripes to his credit and each one signifies a year of hard, consistent football
a "beat" for breaking-up interference and tackling the ball carrier. His speed in getting down
under punts was also a worry to his opponents.
"Ma" wis
LELAND "Doc" CROSBY
Doc played his second season of football and played
changed
from guard to center and
became one
of
it to perfection. S/ith the loss of
of the confetence.
Laabs he was
tlre best centers
RAYMOND "Ray" BOONE
Ray's specialties were ensnaring forward passes, smashing ittetference of attempts and runs, and
tackling the 6all carrier without a gain. Boone's injury at Eau Claire was a sevete loss to the team.
LEROY "Chief" HANSEN
A hard-hitting backfield man. Chief was alr,vays going at top speed the entire game" His injurY
Another valuable man
during the second game \4/as a handicap to the team throughout the season.
lost through graduation.
WALTER
R.ed was one
vacaney
of the
o'Red" VORNHOLT
best forward pass catchers
and tacklers on the
team.
His loss will
create
that will be hard to fill.
HAROLD PAUKERT
S/henev
Page ninety-six
called on. He was a find, being a line plunger and
make a name fo" himself during his next two yaers at S. P. N,
et extra yards were needed, Paukert was
fullback of speed. S/e predict that he
will
LA VERNE "Curlg" KRANTZ
Injuries to others gave Krantz his chance to make good and he did. Speed and fight made him
regular end and his playing was a credrt to the team. He also will graduate this year.
a
WILLIAM " B|IT'' MARSH
experience but he developed into a
back and played some good games. He is sure to do something during his next two years herc.
Bill
came
Alfted
to S. P. N. without much good high school
came
first
tate
ALFRED WUNROW
to us from Marshfield High School where he had played, and tho he did not make the
team here last year he proved a most desirable player this
year.
He was a hard worker in his position as
tackie and was a credit to S. P. N.
HENRY BANNACH
Hank got his first year of football at S. P.
best linesmen in the conference next year.
N. His
strength and speed should make him onq of the
REINHART TOEBE
Toebe v'as one of the best defensive backs of the
to the school.
squad. By graduation
another good player is lost
Page ninetg-eight
Basket Boll
The i 926 team found several new men wearing Normal School suits. There
were only three letter men back from the '24-'25 team. These men were; Captain
Vaughn, Hansen, and Peterson. The remaining seven on the first team who played
their first year of basketbail for S. P. N. were Boone, Craney, Zager, Vornholt, Bannach, and Toebe.
A dificult problem faced the coach in the shortage of guard material. The two
forwards were finally shifted and Vaughn and Craney became guards.
The team won its first game from the Star Clothiers of Wausau, but after. that
victory the jinx struck them and remained for eight straight games. These were all
lost by a small score, however, except for the Stout Institute game. All, but Oshkosh's victory, were played on the home floor.
The latter part of February the team took a northern trip, and the last three
games of the season were played on foreign ground. The ability exhibited in these
iast games gives us much hope for the team next year. Our crowning victory came
when we defeated Eau Claire at that place.
Had this year's basket ball team played in almost any other season it would have
won most of the games, but it was handicapped in having fewer men from which to
proud
choose, and every other Normal School seemed to have more. However, we are
of our boys and wish them the best of succ:ss next yeat,
Box
Score 19 2 5__19
Position
Frurz VnucHI\T
Hnnolo CnnxEv
Rav BooxE
THEo. Zncen
Lnurup PErrnsoN
Lpnov HnNsEx
Wnlrnn VonxHoLT
Hnxnv BnxxACH
FnnNrc WIpnENZENSKI
RTxEHART ToPeP
Games
PlaYed
" Guard
Guard
" Center
Center
. Forunrd
Forward
" F orusnrd
Center
. Forwnrd
Guard
I1
1
I
I1
I1
7
I
1
9
4
9
5
Total points
Z
6
Field
Free
Baskets Throws
77
142
387
T9
51
16
11
11
42
11
17
7
2
Total
Points
21
30
83
55
14
399
247
31
10
30
282
Personal
Fouls
29
18
25
13
,
7
Frurz VnucHN
Gusrd (Caprain)
LEnoy Hnxsex
Forwsrd
Hnnor-o CnAI{Ey
Guqrd
THEo.
ZAGER
Center
Ray BooxE
Forwsrd
Fage one hundred
Fnaxr< WTEnENZENSKI
Forward
Wnlrgn VonxHoLT
F
orwqrd
LaunrE PErEnsoN
F
orward
HeNnv BnxxACH
Gusrd
RprxuART Topep
Guard
Page one hundred one
Track
Tbe 1925 Track season was a successful one. The season was featured by the
brilliant work of Captain Powell. Powell won three firsts in the dual meet with
Oshkosh Normal School and broke his own state record in the 440 ya:,d dash at the
state meet'in Milwaukee. Ted also placed second in the half mile at Milwaukee.
Last Spring's track season was marred by the heavy rainfall the day of our Interscholastic Meet. The meet was conducted under poor track conditions due to the rain.
S. P. N. would like to thank the high schools that participated for their fine spirit and
co-operation. We are hoping that this year's Interscholastic Meet will be favored
with fine weather condtions.
S. P. N. expects Captain Hetzel to lead our track team through a successful season.
With the veterans, Gunning, Cummings, Blomiley, and Atkinson as a nucleus the
team should have a successful season.
Page one hundred tt;''o
Page one hundred three
The
((I;"
Club
Officers
President
Gponcp HolnaAN
Hnnolo CnnNEy
V ice - P re si dent
Secret
arg
Boe DpssuREAU
Dox VprrEn
T reasurer
_- Dessureau zager Andtews swan Paukett Toebe wierenzenski Malmquist
$/unrow Holman Krantz Crosby Cummings Weaver Laabs Vaughn
Taege Blomiley Pererson vornholt Gordon lHetzel Hansen Boone vetter
Craney
Gunning
F oot ball
HRRoTD PAUKERT
RETNTTAR.T
Toeeg
AtpREo WuwRow
GeoRcp HouaRx
LaVpnN KRaxrz
LETRND CRoSBY
RRrpu Cunanarr{Gs
FrRcy WEaveR
tspnNaRD LAABS
Fnrrz VRucsx
$/RIreR VonNHoLT
teRoy HaNspx
Rny Booxe
HRRoIn CRRxey
Page one hundred four
Bosketbqll
TupocoRE Zncnn
F orensics
RoepRr DrssuREAU
FnRxr WTpRpNZENSKT ARNot-o MnlMeursr
Fnrrz Vnucux
Doxnlo VErreR
I-AURIE PpTeRsoN
IRvixc GoRnoN
WnIreR VoRNHoLT
Eucexe TRpce
LeRoy HRxsex
Rny BooxE
Hanoln Cnnxey
Eowrx Jexsox
MRuRrce WTILETT
Track
JoE GuNxrxc
MnuRTcE BI-oMILEY
DRnRpl Hprzgt-
Girls' Atltletics
TIte organization of the Girls' Athletic Association has somewhat changed tbe organization of athletics and spotts in S. P. N. this year. Due to the earnest efrorts of the Executive Board of the G. A. A. the
standards of athletics and sports have been raised and the goal of teward has been made higher, with the
result of a livelier interest in girls' athletics.
The letter which denotes the earning of 100 points in some physical activity advocated by the G. A.
.\. has been changed from the felt letters S. P. to a four inch purple chenille letter "S". The bronze pin
is the award for 400 points and the gold pin is the award for 600 points irt otganized athletics or sports.
The higher award of a sweater has been a\thoized by President Sims, the Advisory Board and the Executive Boatd of the G. A. A. and this is to be awarded to girls who can earn 900 points in two successive
years and who have earned 500 of the 900 points in otganized athletics.
The association promotes and encourages such individual sports as tennis, hiking, skating, coasting,
classical dancing etc., and it is hoped that the participation in these individual activities in S. P. N. will
create the desire to continue them in aftet life.
The girls have taken a remarkable intetest in hiking and some of them have many miles of hiking to
their credit.
With the building of new tennis courts this spring, tennis is to be one of the major activities and
because of its type of activity, people who have not been particularly interested in athletics and sports or
taken any active patt in them are going to be reached.
The organized athletics this year have consisted of Soccer, Captain Ball, Basket Ball, Volley Ball and
Base Ball.
The Basket Ball tournament as usual has been the high spot of all the activities and while the competition has been very spirited and the rivalry between departments has run high, the sportsmanship of the
girls has been most commendable. They have maintained a code of Honor of which they may be proud.
Page one hundred frne
,;+iiiiiiiiiiiiit:i:r i:iiiiiiiiiitiij',ii:ii.ii
MRnrixDAI-E
LrpxE
MoRcax
HIGH SCHOOL
Fnnxz G. Kpi-r-py Kpi-lpy
Bprlacn
Henap
V/EavEn
Frsr-r
,,"+i
Guxxrxc
PRIMARY
KRANTZ SHUPE STALKER DIMMOCK O'BNTTN WHITE CRAMER WEISNER SCHEUER GARRY
HOME ECONOMICS
CRANEY PICKA
OLIN LOHR TIMME WITHEE JoHNSON LoRD CARTMII,L
WRIGHT
Poge one hundred seoen
GRAMMAR
HERRIcK Hetzp,t-
Prencp Bnnrz
LRRns TunluEIM
KRuRtpnx Ann,tgaRa
PerpnsoN
GoerzrcE,
RURAL
ToEBE DALL OESTRICH SANNES EDMINSTER WUNRow
MILLER HELF NEWMAN HENRIKSEN JORGENSoN
Poge one hundred eight
dITIVITII5
"He that hath no music in his soul, beware of him."
Shahespeare,
Music is becoming increasingly important in this school. It has stimulated the
interest of almost every student, and no school function seems complete without it.
Most of the music at S. P. N. has been given by the following organizations: the
Girls' Glee Club, the Choral tlnion, and the Civic Orchestra, the latter composed of
talent fron{ both the school and the city. Representatives from all these organizations
have broadcast several programs from the local station, W. L. B. L.
Before Home
Coming a program was broadcast for the benefit of the alumni. There have been prograrrts in assembly in which members have taken part. The choral union presented a
very impressive act in the annual Christmas festival, when it led the processional to
the auditorium, carrying candles and singing carols. The scene helped much to increase
the Christmas spirit.
The success of the music department is largely due to the leadership
Dyer, to whom rrfuch is due for the place that music has played in the school.
of Mr.
Page one hundred nine
Members of the Ciuic OrchestrCI
Violas:
Conductor:
Flute:
Pnop. EucExE WnlrcawrEcz
HRRoi-o S. DyeR
Jncrc LrpnaRx
\/ iolins
:
C
ellos
Mns. FnnxCES LeRoepTTER
Eonauxn Burcolr
(Concert Meister )
TgEoooRE Rrxcogx
MnncnRET
Bell
LyURN Jouxsox
Her-eN PoweRs
InENp HIIE
Mnx
HopPENSPERGER
INEz OI-soN
LeoNn Ptnoe
GEORCE BECKER
Mns. MunrEI- KPxxEPY
Foge one hundred ten
:
EvelyN RorH
Wttr,tnu
LnH^q.yE
Horns:
LnVenxE KnRxrz
WILT-TRTvT RIcURRDSON
Trumpets:
Rnv Jncoes
Toxv PoRrpn
Boss:
JoHN MIT-IeR
Clqrinets:
WRI-TER KI-ETX
Roeenr LowE
GeoRcE RessI-eR
Rolaxn PoweLl
Lr.unte PpreRsox
Piano:
Oboe:
Al-etou
Bcssoons
Trombones:
Bpt.rpR
;
Wtlt-tRvt Fowt-tg
Nlct< At-leN
CnnROI VNUBUSKIR.K
IRpxe
Ea.clenuRGER.
Tgmpani:
CI-RUOE ERCIENURCER
Women's Chorus
T
he Officers
of the W omen' s C horus qre :
.
President
EorrH AxopnscN
TsEoooRA Heup
BE^q.rRtcE SwnNcurl"
SecretarLl
Tressurer
M embers
Enrru AxonnsoN
CecelrR Aonus
WIxoxA ALBERT
MRyR,IE FONXO
GoI-oTEMARY HRRNIS
LoutsE Hnxsou
EIHEI
PPNERSON
ANxE
ROWE
BEUI-RU ROWE
Zvt-x BnllsErM
Mnnlox
Alun
RosEnaARY BueE
Nonun BoRsncrc
Acxes
CpcEI-Ia Scnnator
BeRrnrcp SwRxcurr
Ha,zet Sep
HNNDACKER
HENRIrcSEN
THEOOORA HEiUP
Snlna
Jut-lE Bnnor
Euun KnnusE
Ever-yN BnnrlrE
Mnnv KucrnErc
Eumn l-oeeRc
Ixpz Surrn
ElrR Maxron"
CunnlorrE McCnnrv
Ion
Jur-rR VnN Hecxp
REXa VRRRT-I-T
Orcn BEncunx
LonNn CRnswn-ifutrrlon
eo
Cncorc
DonorHy TRYLOR
Turrm
GpnTRUDE GunHoI-r
Maer-E LrprcE
Clnrng MnRrrx
AxxE Monrc
RurH Mrlunxs
JEssrp DrxceE
ElE.rxoR BoorH
Glaovs Vnrrn
HeleN FRt-Evst<v
HEr-Ex Mrt-r-ER
AnaRxon FEI-t-ows
Mrr-oRpo FRrcrcp
Mnny O'BnrEN
BenNicE CHRpnaRx
ErgeI
CHRpRARX
M,q.ny SgoRey
Page one hundred eleaen
We consider ourselves fortunate in having a man of such talent as Mr. Burroughs at the head of our English and speech departments. It is through his eforts
that our school has won renown in forensic events.
In 1923, Melville Bright won first place in the Interstate Oratorical contest, after
having captured those honors in the state contest. In 7924 the Interstate contest
was held in Stevens Point and one of our own students represented this state in it,
drawing second place. That same year John Redfield gained second place in the ex.
temporaneous speakers' contest. Donald Vetter duplicated this in 1925.
This year Mr. Burroughs' public speaking classes have presented two plays of exceptional merit, "Three Live Ghosts" and "Pomander Walk." Both productions
were exhibited with skill, and have received much favorable comment from all who
saw thcm.
Pcge one hundrcd tweloe
Oratory)
About thirty students came out for oratory this year and submitted orations.
Twelve were selected for the prelirninary contest. Of these Robert Dessureau, Carrol
Van Buskirk, Anita Baum, and Leonard Sprague were selected to compete further.
In the final contest Robert Dessureau was given first place and Carrol Van Buskirk
second,
"Permanent Peace" was the subject
and forceful composition. All
the earnestness of his appeal.
of Dessureau's oration
and was a very clear
who heard his oration here were much impressed with
The state contest was held in River Falls, March 19, Superior was awarded
first place, and Stevens Point ranked fifth. Even tho we were so far down the line it
is said by all that Dessureau's oration was in high favor among all who heard him.
Page one hundred thirteen
Externporaneous
For the third year an extemporaneous contest has been held in connection with the state oratorical contest and this type of work seems to be increasingly
popular each year. Donald Vetter was chosen to represent the school again this
year, and captured second place for us; first being awarded to River Falls. This is
the second time Vetter has won this place, and makes the third year that Stevens Point
has held it.
The topic for each speech was "Realignment of Political Parties," a subject very
deep and involved, necessitating much hard work. Vetter is a worker and it is due
to his industry that we are still able to hold high place in this type of work.
A
novel and entertaining feature
which each school
Fage one hundrcd faurtcen
presents.
of
these contests
is the musical
competition
Debate -- Affirrnatiue
The Inter-Normal Debating League chose for its question this year, "Resolved
that Congress should be empowered by federal amendment to regulate the employment of all persons under 18 years of age". This question was chosen instead of prohibition which was decided upon by the League at its meeting last year. Due to this
fact, debates with the smaller colleges were rendered impossible as Prohibition was the
question debated
by
them.
A great interest was manifested early in debate, and a large squad of good material appeared. After a few eliminations the squad was reduced to eight. The affirmative was composed of Donald Vetter (captain), Irving Gordon, and Eugene Taege,
and Alice Helmbrecht (alternate), the first two being letter men from last yeat.
After several debates between the two teams here and exhibition debates at Marshfield
and Waupaca, the affirmative met Oshkosh's strong team here March 5, and won an
expert judge decision. While the negative lost at I-a Crosse, March 6, the afirmative
won a trip to River Falls on March 30, due to Stevens Point's winning the triangle on
a percentage basis.
Point was verv successful in attaining the high rank of participating in a
with River Falls and we regret that as this goes to press we cannot give
the results of this contest. We feel however that even though we should not beStevens
state contest
come state champions that the season has been a very successful one. Under the leadership of Mr. Burroughs, Stevens Point has established an enviable record in debatittg. This is the second time that we have participated in a state debate since Mr.
Burroughs came to take charge of this work.
Poge one hundred fi"fteen
Debate -- Negatiue
Edwin Jensen (Captain), Robert Dessureau, Arnold Malmquist and Allan McVey (alternate), composed the negative team. This is Jensen's third year in Normal
School debating, and Dessureau and Malmquist, both new students here were very able
colleagues and industrious co-workers. The negative team went to La Crosse, March
6, and lost in an expert judge decision by three points. They defended themselves
very ably here, however, and Stevens Point was able to win the triangle on a percentage basis due to their able work. The negative team was accompanied to La Crosse
by Mr. Burroughs and he spoke very creditably of their defense. The negative team
was treated to a thrill of being snow bound for two days on their return due to one
of the worct blizzards of the winter. In trying to make connections home they
toured most of 'Western Wisconsin by auto bus and by train. They debated again
here March 30, with River Falls in a state champion debate.
Debate work probably involves more work than any other activity. Unlike athletics, debate work does not ofer the fascination of frequent competition and trips but
requires months of preparation, research .work and careful organization for one or
two debates. The debaters meet regularly three nights a week besides meetings during
tlte day and on week ends. Speeches mpst be rewritten and revised to a point as nearly flawless as possible and then must be presented with a polished delivery. Although no academic credit is given for this work as is the custom in some schools, each
year there are men and women anxious to participate in it. None ever regrets it. In
spite of the tremendous amount of work and nervous strain involved all feel that
the returns are commensurate to the eft.ort. We hope that we will be as successful next
year as we have been this and that a large number will be out for debate next year.
The Oratorical Association last year voted to give sweaters for forensic work and this
should be some inducement to encourage participation. Perhaps in the future some
academic credit will be given for debate. This seems only just in view of the work
involved and the amount of knowledge gained through the vast amount of research
involved.
Pqoe one hundted sixteen
Drarnatics
"Pomander Walk", an old English comedy in three acts, rvas produced by Mr.
Burroughs' public speaking class in the Auditorium, Thursday, January 14, bef.ore a
well-filled house. This was perhaps the heaviest play produced by the class and was
interesting because of its old English setting and clever, beautiful costumes. All the
scenery, including five houses and an old English street, was a class project calling for
resourcefulness and ingenuity.
DRAMATIS
PERSONAE
Admiral Sir Peter Antrobus
nr-icS"#il^*RHl''#
erome Brooh- Hoshin
( an old sailor )
Basil Pringle
J
J
im
"-^4Ff,fi
J one
Mrs. Psmela Poskett
Modome Lucine Lqchesnsis
Mlle.
M
ar
.
jolaine Lochesnqis
oo,o;ffi#,}:
Miss Ruth Penngmint
Miss Bqrbara Penngmint
Reu. Jacob Sternrogd, D. D.,
A
I Io
. Axrrn
Cqroline T hrinq
J
ohn
HENny
Sale
Lieut., The Hon. John
Muffin Mon
Er-r-EN LowE
Mvnrlp Huxr
N anet te
PErEnsoN
:
Bnuv
Kor-r<R
ARNoT-D MALMQUIST
Lampltghier .
.
.
ETHEL PEDERSoN
"Three Live Ghosts", another project was produced in the Auditorium, Dec. 9.
This play was very well received and made a hit at'Wautoma and Abbotsford. A
second performance was given here under the auspices of the American Legion. The
cast showed careful selection and did creditable work.
DRAMATIS PERSONAE
Mrs. Gubbins, hnoion ss "OId Sweetheert"
Ptg gV W oof us
Bolton of the American Detectiue Agencg
Jimmie Gubbins
Willism Foster. aliss WiUism Jones
poof q
Rose Gorclon
Briggs of ,Scorland Ysrd
iJl5fi
e,,*i,-? T^?:I
FL.RENSJ:.f
:
Ln VenxE
S
Benson
Ladg Leicester
.
KRRNTz
E'-EAI:RO#:*
. LpE PErpRsoN
LeoxARD SpnR.cuE
DONOTHY LOWE
Page one hundred selenteen
PaEe ane hundred eighteen
WfidlflruTruil:
The Loyola Club
Presi.dent
.
Vice-President
Secretarg
Treasurer
MNncUERITE O'BRITN
KENNETH McCnnn
RUTH Dpnn
At-Ex VerrER
Loyola is celebrating its tenth anniversary in S. P. N. This year it has grown to
be one of the strong organizations of the school. The club has about seventy-five
members,
. The local Knights of Columbus
pretty dancing party to the Club at
the beginning of the year, and the Loyola Club is planning to return the courtesy before the close of the session.
The meeting preceding the holiday season was given over entirely to the preparation of the Christmas box for the orphan boys at Polonia. The members of the
Club also visited the children. An excursion to St. Joseph's Academy is another trip
which was much enjoyed.
gave a very
Page one hundred nineteen
Kennedy Willett Kitowski Lasecke McCarr Allen Grab Vetter Ennis Dessureau
Blake Ditter Gregor Damrow Copps Vinkle Nelson Varalli Markee
Weiss Lord Spychalla Nelson Sporer M. O'Btien Scheuer Testolin
' Kitowski O'Brien Ffitz
Knope
Schmidt
Hanna Cherney Van Hecke Collins Sanford Roach Busse Fricke Gallagher LaVigne Fotno
Derr Hoag Helf
Fage one hundred tLuentA
Weisler Lemancik Roethig Kelley Stark
Beardsley
Vinkle Willett McClellan Losby Hill Malmquist Stark Gordon Harris
Taylor Schmidt Rowe Weiss
Fricke Hart Odegard Bound
Sell Swancutt Vetter Van Hecke Murray Collins Gustin Tilleson Kucirek
The Marga?et Ashrnun Club
President
V ice-President
Secretartl and Treasur et
.
Mnp Vgrrpn
InvtNc Gonoox
Crnrnp McCI-ELLAN
The Margaret Ashmun Club, a co mparatively new org,anization at Stevens
Point Normal School, is a literary club com posed of faculty members and students who
are especially interested in Englisir and spee ih work. This year we have centered most
on modern di"*" and fict ion, which the members feel has been of
of oui
"tt.r,iion
At present the members of the Club are writing short stories in
to
them.
value
real
rompetition for aprize ivti.t Margaret Ashmun, the author for whom the club was
named, has offered to the person writing th e best short story.
Page one hundred twentV-ane
Stephenson Topping
Rogers Rightsell Srratton
Watson Brown Thompson
Pazourek Hardacker Thompson Jones Allen Meston Nichols Haan Lowe Cartmill
Evans
Losby
Schmeeckle
Cummings
The Science Club
President
Secretarg qnd 'f reasur er
Mlss BEsslp Mny Alr-EN
. CHARLEs Evnxs
The Science Club was organized in January, 1921. The purpose of this club is
the improvement of its members , a bettet dissemination of scientific news among its
members, and the advancement of scientific work among teachers and students.
The membership includes faculty members who are teachers of scientific subjects
and students who have shown marked scholarship and the best attitude toward scientific work.
During the past two years the club has sponsored the Culver Memorial Fund.
Page one hundred tLuentA-tao
'Weaver Roskie Taylor
Hetzel
Syms
Carlson
Fisher
Abraham Motgan W'eisner Franz
Hardacker Kelley Martin
Petetson Larson Patchin Krumpen
Fricke
Girls' Athletic Asso cration
. Mnnv MoncnN
FlonpNCE BerlncH
EI-pnNon WrrgEE
MngEI- Ltprce
President
V ice-President
arg
Treasurer
Secret
The Girls' Athletic Association has been until this year,in reality, an organization in name only. At the beginning of the first semester a meeting was held attend'
ed by all the girls who by virtue of one hundred points won in athletics were considered members of the association. A constitution and by-laws presented by a
committee were acceptedby a unanimous vote.
A letter is given for one hundred points in athletics, a bronze pin for four hun'
dred points, a gold pin for six hundred points, and the offcial sweater for nine hundred points gained
in two
consecutive years'
The advisory committee consists of Miss Foster, Mr. Knutzen, and Mr.
Schmeeckle.
Page one hundred twentg-three
The P.p Club
President
V ice-President
Secretsrg -Tressurer
Colrws
DoNaln VErrEn
Et-runBETH
.
FnANCrs OUN
The Pep CIub is now in its third year of existence as an organization. During the past year it has tried to do it's share toward making S. P. N. a bigger and better
school. It had charge of Home Coming in the fall and sponsored a Christmas Festival just before the holidays.
"Naught our loyalty can alter nor our spirit of 'I will, ,,.
Page one hundred twentg four
LoeecK
Hnnr
THRT,HEIM
TrRanap
t;:'r:t:rfi#
(J n d e r s,
oau
o
HRnoRCKER
JortnXNES
RonENTSoN
Mc Cr-Er-r-RN
::,
Publicitg Chairmqn
w.ortd o'l:r::!;:,
.
MoncRN
Snaoor
rsnt
V
President
espet Chairman
Vice President
,;"nrtii'tut:::;';:
Page one hundred twentg-fioe
Y.W.C.A
Hill
Carteron Haan Taras Rowe Hanson O'Brien Gregor Damrow Miller
Heruick Giddings Heztel Patchin Goetzke Weaver Mainland Mantor
Collins Olin Weisner
Falevsky Sachtjen Baum Taylor Gramse Smith
Weber
Loberg Tilleson Roskie Pidde Petrick
Ellandson Thompson
Diehl W'arren Dodson Austria Korotev Doolittle
Robertson
Page one
Henricksen
Thalheim
Lobeck Hart
McClellan
Gurholt
Timme
Hardacker.
Morgan
Smoot
Johannes
THE IRIS STAFF
Ediror-in-Chief
Crntne McCI-ELLAN
Nrc Allgx
Business M anager
Assisr
ant Editor
Assisr
ant
.
RTcHARD GuxNrNG
.
CHpsrEn ArrrxsoN
PERCy Wnnvnn
HenuAN Vprrrn
Business M anager
Aduertising Manoger
Assisr ant Aduertising M anager
Literorg Editor
MnE VprrER
HARoLD Losny
.
Photo Editor
Art Editors
MEncEDEs GI-nss, EDNA THnIHEIM
Athletics
" HnnoLD Cnnxgy
Athletics
.
Organizations
MancuERrrE O'BRIEN
InENe Hnnr
Depurtrnent Editor
Home
.
Economic:s
Primarg
High School
Gramntar
FToRENCE
.
BErlncH
BEnNrcE Snaoor
GENEVA Fosrpn
. THELMA BouNo
NrI:HI:X
Rural
F orensics
Music
Eorru AxppRSoN
J okes
KexxrETH McCnnn
BpnNrcE CsnpMAN
Calendar
,Sncps
SocietE
Cqrtoons
lfe/son Hsll
Tgpists
FnEn KuHr
BpnrnrcE SwnNCUTT
. RussELL Lewrs, VELMA Dnvts
DANA HILL, KnTHARINE TpsroI-IN
"
BoncsILD OpecARD, ELAINE OsuoNDSoN
Page One hundred tuentg-seoen
The Iris Staff
lii#:,sj
fl*l};ii;ffiffi
Puge ane hundred, ttuentg-eight
ffiffi:
ffi,.
","r,,,1t,1t.*U,
THE POINTER STAFF
FRnNcrs ManTTNDALE
. MARTHA Wetss
Ediror-in-Chief
Assisr ant Editor
l/er.us Editor
Assisrant neLDs editor
.
RTcHARD GUNxING
FIoRENCE
Report
BprlncH
er s
Hpsrnn FELLEn, HEnnaAN VErrER, Kptrn BrRENs,
Gnnnl HEnnICK AND JpnN MntxLAND.
Departmental editors
Home Economics
High School
Grammat
Rural
Primarg
Busi ness M anager
Aduertisir;g manager
Associate sduertising manlger
Circulstion manlger
Focultg aduiser
Er-rrouJf3"3#ffi'T
Clnrnp McCIELLAN
. JULrA LEUnNCIK
. NonMA Wetsxrn
. ANDREw RtNcopN
Anxoln MnlnaeulsT
.
SUMNER SulrH
. InvING Gonoox
N. E. KxurzEN
Page One hundred thirtV-one
ffi
ffi
*.# "*-'ffi
-
****ffi
'*u*u*.*Ii-;+**.ffi
::::::::;:i:::::l:::i:l
:!:ln:;:l:!:;:1,::l
:::.:.i:.::..:::::
:,lt:i::ij::::l::i
i
:l:ij:ilttt:tt.i
****ffi
::::::ll:i:.i:.:::t:
itilt:,,,,,,,,,,,,,::ti:iiji
V{MSUFC
Fage one hundred thirtg'three
iif:jii,ffii:iii],tiiiiii:;::'tg7ti7ii,
Fage ane hundred thirtg-four
Senior Class Plav
"Captain Applejack", a comedy in three acts, has bJ.r, .hor.t as the Senior Class
Play this year. This is a particularly apt choice as there is a large cast, and the play is
unique as well as humorous.
The play centers around Captain Applejack, and the moverr.r3nt merges quickly
from stern reality into the lightest phantasy.
The cast was selected by Mr. Burroughs, Miss Welch, and Miss Carlsten.
The Drsmalls Personae.
Lush .
.....
.....
CHARLES HABECK
GENEVIEVEMURRAY
ALIcE DIEHL
FRED KUHI.
KATHARINE TESToLIN
PoppgFairc
Mrs. Agatha Whatcombe
Amborse Applejohn
Anna Va.leska
Mrs.Pengard
HoracePengard....
Ittan Borolshg
Dennet
Johng Jason
....ALICEHELMBRECHT
NICALLEN
.....
EUGENE TAEGE
LEVERNKRANTZ
RICHARD GUNNING
RURAL DRAMATICS
It is the policy of the Department of Rural Education to take an active part in dramatics. Eaclt year a department play is given, besides one-act plays, and pageants for
such occasions as Good English Week, Education Week, and Christmas. This year
the following have been enacted in assembly:
"The Quest of Youth"-a pagearLt for better Rural schools.
"An Old Fashioned Qfi1i5162s"-a cne-act play for the Rural Life program.
The annual department play selected for 1926 is "The Path Across the Hill," a
three act comedy by Lillian Mortimer.
The setting of the play is in Ruth Conrad's home in an Eastern village. Ruth is
engaged to Dr. Jimmie Reed, but delays mariage because she feels she cannot leave
Grandpa without a home. But Grandpa and Mrs. Ravis find romance in the autumn
of life. Two strangers arrive in town. One is Ruth's cousin, Flo, who straightway
captures the doctor, and the other is Robert Post, whose meeting with Grandpa ends a
long search for the man who plundered h.s father's bank and sent his father and mother to an eatly grave. Post really loves Ruth but tries to stifle his feelings because
of his desire for vengeance on her grandfather. But Grandpa and Mrs. Davis show him
that love is greater than hate, and Grandpa is proved innocent of any wrongdoing.
Besides the above characters, the cast includes Lutie, a tomboy, a colored cook and her
new husband.
Dramatis Personae
Samuel Crawf ord
Robert Posr
Grand pa
HNRoI-D DONALDSON
PnlntEn BuonHl
Inl TiruRneR
Rcrnlo Kcvnx
Walter Conrad
Dr. J immie Reed
Solamander Alexander John Henrtl
M rs. Dauis
Ruth Conrad
Flo Grug
LNUnENCE KI-IXE
J ones
.
MvRrlp JoHxsox
[,Itt-oRED FRtct<E
Lnvnux DnHl
Elenxon Wgtslen
Lugt-ln Mllt-ER
Z uzie
This work is under the direction of Miss Hanna, assistant in the department of
Luite
R"ural education.
Poge one hunCrec! thirtg-nce
---.
dsrt4t4.:
r$'j.,,,i
er'itsil l ::: iii
,t-!.;1$r!
: 'ry,$"
;*,"j',
;.
::,.;lt;ii
'
:,i'.lr
.r:
$
:L':.:
lff
'ui
fii
I
:,,ii
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Across the road from the Normal School Campus stands Nelson Hall. Like a
giant the Hall looms up before the girl who is entering for the first time. She feels so
lonely, and she has a creepy feeling that dormitory life won't be all apple pie. But,
on entering she is cordially invited to join the busy, happy throng within.
Miss Hussey, with her kind and gentle way, opens her heart to the girls. One
cannot help but steal in and before you are in the Hall a day, you feel right at home.
The Hall is a continuousbuzz and hum from six thirty in the morning, until
ten thirty at night, when lights are out, or should be, ratherl
Many interesting events occur at this same Hall. Just ask any dorm girl how
she likes it and she will be eager to relate incidents. For instance, an alarm clock is set
for two thirty in the morning and placed in a paper bag or tin can inside some girl's
room. Or, it is nothing to awaken some morning and find a tin frying pan with some
tin teaspoons dangling from your door knob. Perhaps, when you go to bed at night
you find a few pounds of corn meal, maybe a few feathers scattered between the
sheets! But, never in your life do you find such sportsmanship displayed as at the
Hall.
Then there are the dorm parties. Miss Rowe always nlanages to get in some of
her splendiferous eats. Annually a Thanksgiving, a Christmas and a Birthday dinner
is held. And the house parties! We have loads of fun at these.
Friday morning usually finds all down for breakfast. Why? Cinnamon
bread! Do you suppose anyone would stay in bed when she knows we are having
cinnamon brcad?
Nelson Hall ranks as one of the best dormitories in Wisconsin, and accomodates
and eight girls.
hundred
one
Ask any of us how we like it at Nelson Hall. We'll be glad to tell you all about
it.
Page oae hundrcd tbittg'seoen
Fage one hundred thirrg-egiht
:ri::-:ii'J:
ffi*'l$
Hel.lh,
$
t itrt
1t
rr
Poge one hundred. thirtg-nine
Page one hundred, fartE
A
lrielson
HalI Date
0lNIt
IIK1fl'T r0N
N
ffIT
JTr N
If
{r'rn
TuesdqE I,{ite
Page one hundrcd fort7-one
Social Life at S. P. N
Bet L()een C/asses
Sept. I 5
The Nelson Hall family gave their first pafty Tuesday evening,
was a get acquainted pafiy and every girl made at least several friends"
Oct.
I
Sept
" 15. It
-
The old girls entertained the new girls at a party Thursday evening, Oct. B.
Games and dancing were the program of the evening. Costumes were worn and many
odd characters appeared in the parade,
Oct. 23
-
The Forum and Pep Club were joint sponsors of a mixer, held in the Normal
School gymnasium Friday, Oct.2). They had as the guests the Whitewater students
who were here to see Whitewater and S. P. N. play football. A large crowd was
present and according to all appearances everyone seemed to have an enjoyable time.
Noo. 19
At noon a luncheon was served to the former members of the Pep Club in the
dining-room at Nelson Hall. Thirty-seven members of the Club were present. Miss
Elizabeth Collins, president of the Pep Club, was toastmistress. Speeches were given
by Miss Roach, Walter Bruce, Laurin Gordon, Margaret Rellahan, John Redfield,
Lillian Klemme, Virgil Herrick, Frances Olin, and Ruth Watren.
Noo. 18
-
On Wednesday evening, Nov. 18, the annual football banquet was given, sponsored by President Sims and the athletic committee. Junior girls from the Home
Economics department served the dinner which was made up of four courses. The
color scheme was purple and gold with favors made of lolly pops with football headgears. Harold Craney was elected eaptain of the 1925 team. Short speeches were
given by President Sims, Mr. Steiner, Mr. Watson, Coach Swetland, Donald Vetter,
Captain Laabs and Captain-elect Craney,
Dec. 5
The new girls of Nelson Hall gave the old girls a costume party, in which many
new and clever costumes were displayed, Prizes were awarded to the best costume.
Each floor presented a stunt, and exhibited the fat woman, the wild man, the fountain
of youth, the four wonders of the world and the biggest fool in the world. Then the
old girls were blindfolded and led down to first floor where they had to bow before an
efig1' of a goat. After the stunts there was a dance followed by refreshments of cake
and ice cream.
Jsn. 2I
The- first annual Senior Frolic was held in the gymnasium, music furnished by
Jacob's Orchestra. Miss Jeanette Marshall did a novelty Chinese dance and Arnold
Malmquist did several specialty dances. Guests of honor were, Mr. and Mrs. Herrick,
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, and Miss Foster.
Page one hundred fortg-three
"L]nion Vodeville"
The stunts of the Mardi Gras this year far surpassed those of any previous
year, Enthusiasrrt was rampant and no one regretted the money
spent.
The Union Vaudeville was a feature inaugurated this year and it furnished plenty of entertainment. The winning skit
Harmony Personified
was sent to the Oratorical Contest at River Falls. Union
V audeuille Prosram
A
A
(
lvlusical Scrap Book
Dger-Knut
zen
J
snqs-steiner )
B
Levinski at the Wedditrg
(
Koqen )
C
I get an Engagement
( J , Bradt-G. Ivi' ortin )
Can
?
D
Vait a Minute
( Taege Peterson )
E
Harmonv Personified
(
Kuhl-AIIen )
F
Reveries
(
M
iller:-V inkle-Collins
-V
on
II
ecke-Hite-M
cClellan
G
Statuary Representation of each activity at S" P. N.
(
Downer--Keoting )
H
V/hite Elephant
Poge one hundred fortg-four
Sale
)
I
Page one hundred fortg-fi"oe
l
SEPTEMBER
l5-First d^y of registration.
reunions
of various
Happy
natures.
l6-The more they come, the worse they
look. Seniors await doom of prac-
5.t.\
Srq',
//1
il
!.
tice assignment.
17
Assembly, also general look-
-General
itrg over of new sheiks and shebas.
ttu
I 8-Juniors and Sophomores occasionally
get into wrong pews.
2
l-New members of faculty
present
(.,
themselves. Students form first impressions, good or otherwise.
wonders it all blind
dates result in love at first sight.
\,i:,,
'rl
roads to the hbrary are paved
with good intentions.
Jr-l>
I
zz-Chet Atkinson
23-The
-Fr-t
-.-
24-Don thinks that
a psychologist is one
who can get away with bein g lazy by
calling it a complex.
z5-.Some girls know their midnight oil,
others burn it.
1'*'
L.i
ZB-Joe questions
Bernie's statement that
football matenal is going to be short
by saying that some are over six feet
tall.
'
3
n-::"J:1ffi;'1I,ffi;T "' ?'i are
Q-Ed Cook asks Kolka: "'Whar is your
idea of a donkey engine " Kolka:
"ft
?
must be a car with a back-fire."
Page one hundred fortA-selen
OCTOBER.
; tyo* tt$ |
I ror \1.92 ,/
.
" BuJil"
w; irln
./
s rg
:
1-=Norma Weisner with her extensity of
lungs is elected cheer leader.
2-Pep Club adds sixteen new members
to its list. Here goes for lots of Pep.
3-Max M.: "Love makes the world go
around-sonletimes so fast we all
get drzzy."
6-At Mass Con fercnce: Mr. Herrick
desires no "mourning classes".
7
Weiss remarks that the rea-Maftha
son the men wear loud ties is that
they won't get lonesome when alone.
B_-Mr. Smith: "Who knows anythi.rg
about Czechoslovakta? "
H. Collins: "I know its hard to
--.-.
rt;
5(if, W?(trout th?:.
\
Goutoh
t
Oo(otti8 ?'f.
say."
g-"Rusty"
@J
4{
wants to know why Normal boys ate so irresistible.
1Z-When shortcake is served at the pie
shop "Buck" tells Myrtle to
go
bercy it.
l3-Ethel C.
and Betty C. run a race
with the sewing machine from the
Sewing room to the Art room.
Narrow escape !
4-Wausau Convention: Two and a
half davs vacation.
1 g-Teachers give new inspirations but
pupils are unable to grasp them.
zQ_Music from "ukulele club" floats
from Gymnasium.
1
Ot/roiflS
"Garnette, are we go2l-Miss
' irrg toCarlsten:
hear the Zimbalist t I *oold
like to heat one."
Zl-Lots of advertising for Homecomittg.
of stunts.
z3_Forum and Pup Club Mixer.
26-Snowstorm.
boys seem ro be slow in dating
27
-Some
for Homecoming affairs.
2}-Carroll and Irene agree that where
there is light , therc is no hope. So
I--ots
the lights went out.
3
0-The
day is come
The time is here
Everyonc's ready
For a lot of
Fage one hundred fortg-eight
-
cheer.
NOVEMBER.
2-Ruth Derr and Lloyd Andrews admit that love is blind when theY are
caught in the very act,
3-Richard Gunning wakes up in the
morning and finds himself Senior
Class President.
4-Thank goodness f or the Conventions. Another vacation.
9-Everyone looking forward to
f ,.,
It o
I
Thanksgivittg.
Jensen at last finds a "httle" girl
that will "doo."
I l-Armistice Day program in Assemblv.
1O-Ed.
1
2-Miss
Jones
in Hygiene
Class
does the blood pass directly
heart to the lungs ? "
Jean
S.
: " Jean,
from the
: "No, indirectl y ."
Thereby Jean gets a 1sn-lndirectly.
1 3-Mr. Davidson: "What is a person
called who patro nlzes a roadside
coun ter?
"
Betty C.: "Why, a transient."
Mr. .Davidson: "No. a customet."
16-Har.ry M. cannot decide whether to
go into business or into bankruptcy.
1 7-Mr. Rogers : "'What is a vacuum ? "
Studen6-"[ have it in my head but
I ca n't say it. ' '
18-H" Craney elected 1926
Football
Captain.
I
1-Mr.
Swetland ar Football Banquet:
football players are so backward they can't even make a forward
"Some
pass. ' '
20-Pep Club stages a dance.
73--F*. Vinkle decides that after all talks10w method of com-
ilili.lrli;:
24-La Vern Krantz asks Miss Vlelch it
he may take "The Girl of the Limberlost" out during vacation.
25-Everyone thankful for Thanksgiving
vacation.
30-sleepy time girls, and boys
also.
Page one hundrer fortg-nine
DECEMBER
l-Dr
::T:;l'ff*.T'bad
z-"Ma"
effects on
Cummings gets plenty of pad-
dles.
3_"Nic" Allen duns all Seniors for five
"bucks.
"
4-Maurice W: "'W'omen give us solace,
::i.f ;ilT,10'
7--Frcd Kuhl
Suon
Bs(
to'
them we would
asks butchers
for
"Spare
ribs".
\reo
Srt$ Govgts R\l .
asks Nic, "'W'hy do you want
to go rabbit hunting? You haven't
lost any have you ? "
B-Ethel
9-Dorothy Lowe wheels baby
car.r:'age
to school "Three Live Ghosts."
1Q-Nice weather.
1
1--Big Senior Frolic
Jensen owes his success to late
rising and extreme laziness.
I4-Ed.
I
5-Everyone on time to eight o'clocks to
leave good impression over holidays.
Schmeeckle advises that it is
better to have loved and lost than to
be a lost love.
I 6-Mr.
t trti rne, f,.*\! f,N s
..{o
Sc.n*l
17-Christmas Festival. Real Christmas
Spirit
!
lB-We wonder about Marion Swan's
big check.
Paqe one hundred frftg
I
I
I
I
I
)
i
JANUARY
4-The Eighth Wonder of the Normal
why vacations have an
School
-
end.
(ti'
5-No Confe rence. Htppy day
6-Many alarm clocks have short legs
!
but how they do make time.
7
Sims tells us how
-,}y'1r.
New Year.
to start
lrr
the
(*ct€
$*? \ 8."e
8-Graal Herrick joins the ranks of the
bobbed.
$\ue r
1l-Mary D. Bradford
talks in assembly.
12-Don Vetter suceeds Betty in
dency of Peppers.
13-Home
1
Ku*\
presi-
Ecs. begin the lunches.
I4-Ted Hemp. Why don't you
wear
rubbers.
G. H. M. They give a little.
15-24
degrees below.
1B-Therc is one consolation being bowlegged, rro one can accuse you of
being knock-kneed"
:*\
z}-"Buck" 'Weaver has a new piece of
jewelry a gold spoon.
LI_Memorial
Services
t
7-
examinations be-
gins"
z9-Assembly but not very general.
I"
r(
E
t(
/
I
/
(\
c
K
o
?g-Iv/rr. $ims entertains mid-year graduates at a luncheon.
/T"C cherr
7. 1
S
I
26-" Cramming" for
;ott e F'. rl\tow
-\e
lD+
for Mr. Clark.
22-The only way some people get eight
hours sleep is to take eight classes.
s
t-
./
\
/-/
_d-'
Page one hundred fiftg-one
FEBRUARY
1--A11 the fellows doll tp to gain entrance to popularity contest.
fro
ur'l
Gos "
weather.
2
1
?zt -
u/
-Nice
3-Not so nice.
4-The quqstion of the hour is "What
time is it l "
5-[ziatinee Dance.
B-The big contest starts swinging.
9-Mr. Spindler: "The only difference
between the amusements of young
people today
with those of
years ago
is the name. It used to be "spooning", now it's "petting" ."
11-student
teacher
in Training Deparr-
ment; "Give a
sentence containing
the word celery."
Pupil : " Whenever he goes down
cellar he takes a drink."
12-Nliss Welch : " Think twice before
you speak; better still, keep on
thinking."
15-Mr.
Schmeeckle
: " This planr
be-
longs to the begonia famil y ."
Student: "'Who are they?"
Ig-Lost ! Ten pounds by Leona Woods.
:.qN'
Finder is welcome to it.
i\t*o.'*;'(
2Q-Serenadirg in hall at noon. " Show
me the way.to go home."
LT-Special musical program in assemblv.
N\-t
('-;'X
23-Few
proposals arc effective only upon
those who propose.
25--Speech by Mr. Smith about George
Washington.
26-It
snowed,
some more.
Page one hundred fiftg-two
it snowed,
and
it
snowed
MARCH
4--Girls' Basketball Tournament begins. Rooters ? Well, Yes. MostlY
fellows.
Elrf.:ll*."'
5-We win our Debate with Oshkoshalso Basketball game at Eau Claire
neady enough excitement
for one
evening.
7-Rurals give a St. Patrick's Da11ce.
}s-Tournament ends. High Schools
win why not
1
\21
3\a B' €t
f/--/
rc^
?
L
Pi?
lns
"C, ANrnh{ED
fr( oorri:(
tDTG€'reansre
0
Poge one hundred fif tg-three
-
Fage .one hundred frf tg-f our
sPnll- $$r -
Mm
Ouut l\-
Page one hundred
frf
tg-fiue
Oun Owx S" P. N. AI-PURBET"
Arnold rooms right next to me,
He typewrites every night till three.
Vetters-all four-we see them each d^y,
Don, Alex, "ByJZZ" and don't forget Mae"
great big girl from Antigo,
know l-She told rne so.
Dora's hair is f airly
V/illett hunts in fall of year,
fly with fear"
Makes the bunnies
red,
with
She always runs around
Ed.
'Eddie" Thalheim shouts with glee,
She shows her gold 1se6h-Don't you
X-ams come in winter and sprittg,
Many a mournful tiding they bring.
'
Fritz Vaughn's favorite color is
At least so Mary Gustin
see?
red,
said.
He gargles LISTERINE at night"
to call men "apes",
Though she knoweth not their
shapes.
Irene the girl from Granton, 'W'is.,
A real good- natured, smiling miss.
Joe is the neighborhood delight,
He plays his "Sax", most every night.
Kleese
is the boy to pipe now, folks,
He tells the boys the latest jokes.
Leona is our "Ilairy Queen",
The jolliest girl that has been seen.
Martha is the girl
I
fur coat.
Norma always uses slang.
Day by d^y
Doctor
Patient
ZAT' S ALL.
Are you tickiish ?
No, I'm Swedish.
Mry I borrow a cigarette
?
You ought to, you've had enough
practice.
Llpon being ,rk.d *hr, k*d
shoes would go
the fad of sock wearing"f prevalent among
the "Dorm" women, we suggest hip boots.
best rn'ith
A sign seen in a store window shows a dummy
figure with a sign on ir, Reduced ro $4.25.
That's nothing. S. P. N. students are often reduced
to less than that.
Due to advertising, Listerine now has
"rep" as halitosis.
bad
as
a
Miss Gray rvorking
mood i
Ru
ralite
hal
f
asleep
on Spanish
''The
cow
.
verbs
''What
''
with "C'mon gang""
Oscar is the hard boiled flirr,
Very seldom wears a shirt.
Practice seems
And many from Dorm. to movie go.
note,
She always wears a big
Starts her cheers
Youthful lovers walk to and fro,
Z is the end so
Gaulke is the villain right,
Heine loves
Upon m'$'ord the U's are shy
Maybe we'll have some by and bY.
Buck V/eaver's hair is full of curls.
He plays so rough with all the girls.
Claire-A
How do I
Toebe really is the worst,
He always gets the bath room first"
to be our
curse,
it grows much worse.
Quaker Meeting __
A game Miss Hussey likes ro play,
Does a cat have
a
taste
for music just
because she
ears the canarv I
What is it that begins
thousand letters ?
Easy.
Post Office.
with
"P'
' and has one
-
Adam holds a world's record that will never
broken; he came in first in the human race"
be
She tells the girls most every d^y.
Reading is the he-man vamp,
He is the drug store cowboy champ.
Spindler sits back in his chair,
And with a pencil combs his hair.
Paoe one hundred fif tu-six
Hgnno Anour THE TrnaE Op Wrllerr's HrnSUTE GROWTU.
First Flapper
last night.
Second
I was nearly tickled to
Flapper Horv come
I dated with Willett.
-
First Flapper
?
death
I{:r't
-
t
I-Ig/\RT - RE NDI XT C_
Li t<E/veSS o F
I n qTtr Pn or E Ssonf-A't Li x
G To
N'TE
oF
Ex Pnelsror(
pRo6ouND
Ccf|.J(Exrrt'rgNT-
5o LvL
TUZ FOURTN ^: .
DlmEr(5iorVI
FRvoRtrES Op'
Wpt-l Kxowx
Mr. Sim's favorite flower
PeoPI-E
a red geranium.
-Ruby.
Arnold's favorite gem
gossip.
Dorm's favorite indoor- sport
moral victory.
S. P. N.'s favorite result
- -- Quaker meeting"
favorite game
*Pie House"
Favorite hang-out
College Humor and PoFavorite magazrnes
-lice Cazette.
See me.
Critic's favorite message
Bluffing.
Student's favorite pastimelats per"
Dorm girl's favorite request
Pointer
Room.
Favorite trysting place
The Prisoner's
Favorire Song at the -Dorm
Itzliss l{ussey's
-
Song.
Favorite phrase
-
Lend me two bits.
GRADUATC
HOLDING GOOO
"o1'
ilr'
Page one hundred fif tg-seoen
Jur-rus
By all of us.
Scene
Time -
See
s
He n.
Correct.
-- Arywhere convenient.
Charact
Cleopatra and Anthony.
Costumes Baloon togas a la collegiate.
Cleopatra
posing for a Palmolive ad. in Salome
style semi-noodle.
(dashing in) V/ell, Cleo, old hng, hor,v
Andy
are youCleo
\e1 so hot today, Andy; I've been learnittg the Charleston. Beastly bore,
Place
?
don't cha kno-iv.
Wouldst ride in my new gas chariot I
Oh, I'd rather stay inside and neck.
How is the old man's new batch of home
Andy
Cleo -
And;'--
brew
?
Cleo -
How is the eraoinshdrlu (ffi a. . Tnarel
Finer than frog's hair; wouldst guzzle a
Andy
Are you sure it has a kick
Andy
-
stein
I
Cleo
Andy
or
trvo
road spikes.
him
her dreamy eyes
half closed ) her lips parred like
Andy's Sta-combed hair) Andy leans
over and munches one as it was easy
(leans toward
Moral
to Caesar.
'Tis for tir:e d feet.
HE,rnn IN THe PnnI-oR
You're the only girl I've ever loved
I
believe
Tun NoRnanl Grnls
if they couldn'r
They'd walk a mile
ee 41/r00
% pu
way.
ride.
-
re
if Miss
Hussey had her
best f riends
--
Hasn't scratched yet
won't tell you
always cuts her nails"
Keep that school-girl complexion
a
few
cents
it won't
-
his coat lapel any good.
What a difference
her
makes
yolr ate "broke" af.tet a date with them.
do
when
You just know she wears them
-
correctly"
They satisfy
you were drunk last night.
S/ell, if T wasn't, f'm out five dollars:
He sat alone against the wall ; all abour him the
dance $rent
was his best girl.
Even your
?
so; the guvner
Cleo
-
Finally their lips mer.
No, it wasn'f his per cat he had on his lap: it
?
Well, I'm hard; where I come from the
dicky birds pick their teerh with rail -
-
gether; gently he laid his hand on her shoulder and
then began to caress her, fondly patting her hair.
keeps it in a glass address.
bottle because it ears thru wood and
such sundry material.
guess
_- By HEcr<.
Fort_Eo
It was in a parlor. The room was cozy and
warm. It was a beautiful night. Even hardened
bachelors would be susceptible ro the womanly
rviles of most girls. They were on the davenport
in front of the frre. Their heads were close to-
on r,vith increasing gaiety as the hours
wore on. He couldn't dance. He had been betrayed
by some one he had trusted. He was in a p..uiiu,
-
thsir appetites at your
Many a girl would
be
It is a curious thing
then everybody falls.
--
tickled ro
lover gave her red flannels to wear.
fi1sg the
expense.
death
if
her
snow falls, and
siruation.
He couldn't dance
-
The early bird doesn't always catch a worrn; for
instance, the guy who's caught sneaking info the
house
at
three a. m.
t"
2.
{
I"
2.
Socks
from W'oonsocket.
Shirts from Sherdell.
Hats from Manhattan.
Vests f rom Vest Virginia.
ft's a great old school.
Betcher life it is.
Pencils f rom Pennsylvania.
We'Il win the game easy.
Just like taking candy from a babv.
. Good old Srevens point l
2' stevens Point nothing, ['m a River Falls'
Caps from Capadosia,
Shoes from Massachusetts.
Ties from Ticonderoga.
Pants from Japan.
Coats from North Dakota.
Hrnnn Ar HoME-Covrrxc.
1
WtoespREAD W^qnnnoBE.
his suspenders had broken.
A certain
1
man.
f un
-loving student removed the "Rex-
all" sign from the drug store and placed it in front
of the laundry" Rather approprlate.
Page one hundred fif tg-nine
PROCENURE
TO FOi-LOW IX FIXNING A LICUT IX
A
1.
2.
DRnrc Roor't.
ter coming into the room stand and blink
your eyes for fifteen minutes. This should
accustom you to the darkness.
half the joy of this is to
Walk across room
fall over the chairs-and bump your nose on the
Af
Zoot-octcALLY
4.
Turn at an angle of fifty-four degrees and proceed to walk back one-half the distance'
Raise your arm and make circular motion
overhead.
5.
use other arm when this is tired. Then use
both arms (both simultaneously and intermit tently. )
6.
Wander around room until you f all over a
chair then sit down and be of good cheer as
morning will soon be at hand.
PnY UP.
Don't stop mY Pointer, brother,
Don't strike mY name off Yet'
You know the times ate stringent
And the dollar's hard to get:
But tug a little harder
Is what I mean to do,
And scrape the dimes together
Enough for me and YoLt'
However others may.
Then kindly keep it coming,
If pay is somewhat slow,
knor,v.
have my Pointer,
Cost what it may to me.
I'd rather dock my sugar
it,
tea,
brother,
Unless you want mY frown,
For here's the year's subscription,
Be sure you put it down;
And
send
Garnette Fosters athletics.
Her hair was
CraY"
The Motts eat holes in clothes.
He drinks Welch's grape juice.
Student teachers see a great Diehl
of
their
critics.
As thick as HeastY Pudding.
Let not Cupid Pierce Your heart"
The Ivey twined over the wall.
Rowe, Ro$'e, Rowe your boat gently down
the stream.
?
geese
l^y
car
I
goose berries
?
Mr. Sims get the red flower he
always wears in his button -hole I
Wby can't you swim in a Pool-room?
Where does
"Why don't you buy Your own?"
So. don't you stop
Every mole Burroughs.
Dyer hair black.
In the training school there are many Collins
(call ins)
Do
hate to ask my neighbor
To give me his or loan'
He doesn't say but means it,
Or do without my
16.
17.
I 8.
|9.
On bended knee theY had to Neale'
Many things happened Allen one daY'
On Sunday we go to Church.
Henry Ford built
I
But I must
1.
12.
I 3.
\4.
T5.
I
Sims (seems) to me he is a nice guy'
Quick, W'atson, the smelling salts'
tft.y tell me E. T. is not a blacksmith'
Poor Delz, theY g^ve Delzell.
THixcs WE Woulo Ltt<E To Kxow.
Is the house that Jack built a garage for the
To do without mY Pointer
For cash is not so plentY,
And wants not few, You
THE FnculrY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6"
7.
8.
9.
10.
20. Was Moses Davidson
I can't afford to drop it"
I find it doesn't pay
Pe'trclxc'
She tried to cou) him with her glances, but he
looked sheepish.
only
,iDog : ", she exclaimed. He choked because he
had a f rog in his throat. Realizing he had bared hrs
soul by acting like a monheg, he duched '
wall.
3.
S
"Dea(."
my Pointer promptlY
To, yours sincerely, John.
Why fish don't
perspire
?
Where Malmquist gets his extensive vocabul atY.
Are yellow cabs green cabs which grew ripe?
Was the Charleston suggested by a worm sneez'
ing
?
Can you send a night letter during an eclipse of
the sun I
Do tonglres of flame tell all
davenport in front of the ftre?
If your
directly
mattress comes
they
see
on
the
off will spring be along
?
Can yoLr play basket ball
if you dribble your
food I
Do you have Pullman teeth if you have an upper
and a lorver ?
Is egg plant synonymous to chicken ?
0
,
t
D
0
0
fusry
/ lrwl, [ -
lr
S, P"IV.
IBA\[\ lD
The n'fRIS" Lambda Test.
How Hrcrr Is Youn IxrnllrGENCE I
test Vour pouers of obseroation.
I. To
If Calvin Coolidge wears Oxford bags, draw rhg
dormitory steps on page 66 under the heading of
incidentals; however, if you ate uncertain as to
your answer do not try question No. 3. How
III.
l.
()7%@%UEEM/;
If you understand this so far, you're a better
man than I am.
II. T o test Aour reading pouer
1.
Old Mother Hubbard wenr ro the cupboard ro
find
nothing
a bone
2. Jack- fell down- and
broke his crown
got
3.
Peter Piper picked
things off the floor
money.
7"
3"
a peck of
Foster
went
-
Poge one hundred sixtg-ttt,o
5.
t
t.
mile for a Q2mg1
Loudens.
is a
he dormitory
This -is
st u
school
ff.
terrible
5.
jail
heart-rending
rea|
IV. To test hoa common qour sense is.
If a girt fell out of a fourth story windowwould you- throw a brick at hs6 _- tell her
close your eyes
to ju-p
jump
trf you sat on a tack would you
scream
13ks the tack of f the chair I
- was on the railroad track would you
If a dog
62ks her fifty thousb,ry an O'Henry
-go
and dollars call an -ambulance
If you owe a bill would you __ change your
leave to$'n.
address get rnarried
If you spill the gravlr,it
make a
"r'ould
grease spot
make a grease
spot make a
?
4.
-
ad for Beacon blankets.
?
2.
pickled
out for athletics
to Gloucester.
5. The Chesterfield - ad. is
I'd walk a milg
they satisfy whar a- difference jusr a few
your best friend won't tell vou.
cents makes
-f
house
fo16shs1
peppers.
4. Doctor
l.
')
again.
his little
Podunk
Borneo
Point -- Custer"
congresman
novelist
Jack Dempsey is a
_- brand of candy. Smith
Cough drops are made by _- $un6s
Brothers
.4
spilled
the beet
up
test Vour general hnouledge.
Stevens
many e ggs in a basket I
Who is better knorvn, Barney Google or .Iigg5l
Why is a rvho, If so whatl
If you didn't answer the preceding question you
may proceed on this one at your own hazard:
To
Main street is in
grease spot.
Ar
College
I-ife
The Country Centleman
Love
Hunter, Trader, and
Fhysical Culture
Trapper
Eddie Thalheim
Henry Bannach
Bernice Vinkle
Ruy Boone
Buck
The American Boy
Ir WE HAVP NO PUXISHMENT
Tupsg CntnaEs i
WHY IS
Oun Owx News Srnxo.
Stealing a kiss.
Robbing the cradle.
Forging ahead.
Intoxicating with joY.
Firing with imagination.
Choking a sob.
Gambling with fate.
Killing with kindness
'Weaver
Hubert Dzwonkowski
A wild molecule calling its mate
Arnold Malmquist
The Dance Lover
Ma Cummings
The Scientific American
Alex Vetter
V/oman's Home Companion
Clifford Thompson
Ace High
Mercedes Class
Vanity Fair
Popular
Craney
Fashions .
Allan Reading
Youth's Cornpanion
Alfred 'Wunrow
Country Lif e
Rurals
Independent
Ida Tuttle
Lif e
Don Vetter
Marion Carry td Dora Doclittle
Liberty'
Smart Set
T. B. Sorority
Harlan Smith
Dream World
Wisconsin Agriculturist
Asel Weldon
Martha Weiss
Spectator
Pointer
Frank Martindale
Whitev Schroeder
Police Cazette
Culture
H. S. Dyer
Action
Norma Weisner
Lover's Lane _ Ed _ Dora
Hygiene
Shooting pool
F{olding up your trousers.
HarrY
Short
She-
I
" Bull
Montana"
have a good joke
to te|| you.
wards she informed me that she was engaged.
2
Ha, ha. T'hat's a good joke on you.
1 -- - Is that so I It was your girl.
Fcun Our Op Ftvn.
Say "So's your o1d man"
Own Fords
Do the Charleston
Stand
in
street-cars
Have pyorrehea
Have radios
A MTSSIONARY IN
CUTXR RPCEIVPN TUIS
Messacp:
Dear Sir:
Will you please send me a pound of sugar. My
wife has given birth to a big baby boy last night,
also a rat- ttap, a monkey-wrench, and a ro11 of
adhesive
of
beard.
tape. It
weighed eight pounds and a box
matches.
As a rule it's generally the wives that
make the
best husbands.
Kleese
Very dull.
Current pysn65
I was going to
'Won't laugh at this
And can make a much better list.
Helen Mil'er.
Outlook
you.
Have colds
Harold- Beatrice
Cher
Marion
Allan-_ Bernice
Wit
for
i
Last night I met a girl, a case of love at
first sight, in a shady lane off the highway. "We
confessed our love and kissed each other, After-
!,e615
Arnold
Ruby
Maurice Willett and his
St. Nichola
Motion Picture __ Joyce Swanson
I
2 --- Let' s hear it.
Leta
A kind of cheese
Sport-Adog'sname
Travel _ Irrancis Olin
to state
Beauty
-- Afraid
Detective Stein
VarietY
have sad news
What's the matter ?
The fortune teller said
- good looking man.
marry a
Mason
SnaPPY
I
She
He
Lloyd Ruth
Max -
FON
Currants not to be useC
fruit cake. Pennsylvania Farmer Ye Joke Edrtor.
in
ErrquETTE HIxr
When kissing a young man
don't get
absent- minded
with a mustache
and leave your gum
in it'
Page one hundred sixtg-three
$orts:ts
BY
mbotuqrunby
THE ONLY THING WE MAKE
BUT WE MAKE THEM GOOD
Before you leaue your Alma Mater
your friends haue
your photograph.
be sure
COOK STT]DIO
Oun SERVICE ASSURES YOU
OF A SUCCESSFUL YTNN-BOOK
IT IS OUR POLICY TO CO-OPERATE
WITH THE ANNUAL STAFF IN
EVERY WAY POSSIBLE"
ATTRACTIVE YEAR-BOOK PNINTING IS
NoT ACCIDENTAL BUT THE RESULT
OF CNREFUL CONSIDERATION OF
THE PNOBLEMS
ITTIVOLVED AND
gTILLED WORKMANSHIP.
WRITE US REGARDING YOUR
1927 ANNUAL
WORZALLA PUBLISHING CO
STEVENS POINT, WIS"
Q]edr'8ook
Qroqtrress
THE ATTRACTIVE YEARBOOK IS NOW THE RULE
,_NOT THE EXCEPTION.
SEETHAT YOURANNUAL
KEEPS PACE WITH THE
LEADERS BY PLACII\TG
THE IMPORTANT MATTER OF ENGRAVINGS IN
OUR CARE.
BRRtsBtstsBeffi
Our plan was conceiaed, fo, business-like staffs wbich insist upon a
real Personal Sera,ice and, ,in a cost
plan tltat keeps tlte inaestnzent in
Engrauings witbin the badgct.
Write o* Y"or-BooJ,
Department
fo,
Co*plete Informatiotrt
Commercial Engrduing
sHEB.YGAN
COmp.lnU
\MrscoNsrN
WITH THE COMPLIMENTS
AND
SINCERE GOOD WISHES
6hu
WunnuilU
GROUI{D FLOOR
$tttolo
NIGBOR
Ff-r/l-- COA?S
Sold in Stevens Point at
I.Iz- SOUTH THIRD STREET
Also at Leading Stores Throughout the State
NIGBOR FUR 6()flT GOMPNN}/
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
I-IAATATOAT-E
PHARMACY
AOI{
slTRT/rolT A.^rD QUALTTY
PRESCRIPTIONS
KODAKS
DRUGS
SODAS
S?]TI/EATS POIIST,
t{Zrsoo-NSr.ar
Uffibttt @uultty @ountg
School Supplies,
Ettgraved Visiting Cards, Kodaks
and Photog raphic Supplies
Books,
S tationery,
fl, D, lv106ULL06fl 60MrnNy
Druggists and Grocers
vflLETERI A....
THE
PRESSTNG SERVICE
THAT
SHAPES YO{.]R CLOTHES
I{ORMINGTON BROS.
LflUNDERERS ANd DRY OLEflNERS
PHONE 38O
Page One hundred sixtg-nine
ATTE'AT,r/OAr
STUDEATjrS
Go rz>p?i nzeru 15
F. rai r'l oni
ill!rr/
Fl
a!
',rry
MAKE THE
N0rIIlal Eal, sn0p
Your Home
@tticf a[
letuelew for
s. s. fr-
Ju$t Across The Campus
LEO. f . GRASSMAI\/,
Prop.
A Good Place To
Bt-]Y CLOTHES
,,I{ELr.Y'S''
TIIE FINER TfIINGS
IN
Men's Weqr
Hegg Clothing Co.
Betrveen The Two Theatres
455 Main St.
SPORT SHOP
PETCKERT'S
Sanitary M eatMarket
(POTNT SPORTn{G GO0DS 0O.)
422 Main Street
Euerything .for the Athlete
and Sportsrnan
Phone ll59
BRSE BflLL
FISTIING
The Marhet Thot Seraice
Built
4il illain Street
Stevens Point, Wisconsin
Trrc Fnnr Ptx.
He wore his college frat pin
Just southwest of his heart;
And swore that from that resting
she
He
place
That pin should ne'er depart.
The days that
came
One d^y two eyes pursued him
His high resolve to chase;
Now neither \^.'ears that frat pin,
On the old -time honored spike tail
coat
Now rests a snow-white cap;
The frat pin fastens baby's clothes
For the honor of the frat.
SUE
Is Kxowx.
We
You
TheY
And tuho d oesn't?
pet.
pet.
Pet'
A NpcrcrNc PnRrv.
Darkness was f illing the room. Outside could
be heard the sounds of departing duy, the last
of school children and now and then the
of a bird. Inside two were tightly
locked in a tremendous embrace. They had been
there some time. Their breath was coming in sobs,
shouts
sleepy chirp
choking, sobbing. Finally one made a move to go
but the other was reluctant. Again they were
locked in an embrace. Time passed by rapidly. It
was entirely dark now.--Coach Swetland presently
thrust his head in at the door and shouted, "Sal,
you guys, are you going to wrestle all night? I
gotta close this gym now. "
Are they still going
V/ho
rogerher
?
bell.
Sty, you'd better keep your eyes open romorrow.
whv ?
Well, you won't see much with them shut.
They say students should have eight
sleep a duy.
True but who
dav
?
wants
to
year'
yearn?
s wages,
$J
.84
.
We had a little Georgie once
Who was our joy and pride
He traveled all the way to Michigan
And since then it's nothing, but Ohl Cry.
Do you see the Point I Neither do we ! If it had
any point it would not be in this section I
Why is it that on our \\'ay down town we
start in a block and then we have to start another
one directlv I
\l/e will now study pauses.
Student-AndIjust
detest cats"
Dyer
Many a convict gets the shock of his
he eases himself into an electric chair.
life
when
Can a man be called stewed just because he tries
to use a manhole cover for a Victor record I
It is generally conceded that the song all dethroned kings sing is "I ain't gonna reign no more. "
?
Your feet of course, you dumb
How much did you
- My whole
-
yearned and yearned
?
And he settles up the score.
As
I
of corn
And think of missing the sight of a girl graspitrg the dear old cob with both hands, her elbows
resting on the table and her teeth hitting on all
six 1 There ain't no better picture of contentment
in all the world. There ought'a be a law against
such a crime or a Congressional investigation.
Not even the politicians would care what became
of the farmer if he abolished the cob.
National slogan for nineteen-twenty-six; "Save
the cob I"
Enquirer.
Dear college days are a'er;
She caters to his every want,
GR^qr\d[dnR
last saw you
ularity.
It -'^/ould mean that all the corn would go
straight into the mouth and none over the face or
and who wants to eat that kind
into the ears
And a s$'eet voice coaxed that frat pin
From its abiding place.
Cor-lpce
I
Coeless Conx.
An Edif ging Editorisl.
Farmers are said to be ambitious to groqr cobless
corn. How do they get that waY?
Ninty-nine per cent of the joy of summer consists of eating corn off the cob. Corn without the
cob would sink six points below spinach in pop-
still f ound him
Unmoved and standing pat,
He wore his college frat pin
For the honor of his frat.
I pet.
You pet.
He Pets'
Since
F{e
and yearned.
hours
take eight classes every
SAD BUT TRUE
A SHoRr SroRv Ix TUREc SpRsus.
BrJ lus Pagne.
Canto I.
I have blue eyes.
Canto II. - I tried to take a prrze fighter's girl
- away from him.
Canto III.
Now I have one black eye and one
blue eve.
Page one hundred seuentA-one
Steuens
Point l{orrnal School
"@be fiuenllp $rttsoo["
OFFERS TRAINING FOR TEACHERS IN:
PRIMARY GRADES
INTERMEDIATE GRADES
GRAMMAR GRADES
HIGH
SENIOR HIGH
JTJNIOR
SCHOOLS
SCHOOLS
HOME ECONOMICS
RIJRAL SCHOOLS
STATE GRADED SCHOOLS
EXFENSES LOll||
I4IfIOLESOI1E SOflOOL LIFE
ADDRESS
PnESIDENT JoHN F. SIMS
STEVENS POINT. \MIS.
THE
CONTINENTAL
The Studenfs Haberdasfr ery
Ths flomo ol flflRT, SOflflFFNER & ltlflRx OL0Tf|ES
@ompliments ot
F/ICI{f/S
Desler in
POTATOES
W,uylst'B
OITY FRUIT EXOfI flNOE
DRUG STORE
FRESH FRUITS
Oonttsrtiettfi Studsnt Sorvioo
VEGETABLES
Drwgs & Sundries
AND
Tefephone
51
457 Main St.
TflE ROLLS ROY6E OF TO}/ LNND
Lullaby Self-swinging
Cradles, Bassinnettes,
Cribs, Scresued C ri b s,
"The dog Toy"
WagoDS, Scooters, and
the Flivver Family.
"0ur 29th Year"
Tho flutotnatio Oradle illanulaoturing 0ompanu
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
ft
t^'lt
t
Shalton-s
Adler Colle$eian Clothin€
Emery Shirts
The Florsheim Shoes for Men
Queen Quality Shoes
for Women
"The Store That Satisfies"
Say
it with Flowers on
every occasion
Cashin r Moran
Quolity Groceries
and Fruits
ll3 Strongs
flve
Phone 7l
9oi$
-kWf#ffiry
Maoltlin-Wilson Floral 00.
Majestic Theater Block
Poge one hundred seoentg'fout
filtyer Drug Stort
i
PEICKERT'S
The Spot Restaurant
Erlusiae Leather Store
For Good Food
TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS,
SUITCASES, SHOES
,A ppulor place witlT ppular prices
AI{DY KIUG.
114 iVlain Street
AND
PARCEL POST LAUNDRY
Prop.
CASES
r r 6 North Third Street
Telephone 95
J. L. Jensen
65
F'ANCY AND STAPLE
TAXI-LINE
ALSO
GROCERIES
GLOSED GRRS TOR RENT
432 MAIN
PHONE 65
PHONE 30
WISCONSIN STATE BANK
of
STEVENS POINT
$
Start a Savings flccount with a Growing Instituti0n and Grow With Us
The principal came into a math class and
to the board wrote LXXX on it.
"W'hat does this mean ? " he asked
He who hesitates, usually marries another girl.
golng
fhe king of
"Love and kisses." the co-ed remarked.
u
Why did she break
her engagement
?
The electric fuse burned out and he immediately
went to fix it.
ditch
diggers
The only difference between a girl and a traffic
cop is that when a cop says "Stop" he means it.
"You cut that out", coyly
Moonlight night
A nobby
spades has joined the
nion.
remarked the editor.
car
Took a little
'Went too far
ride
How
Boone
Agent
Where to
Boone
Back here again, fool
Give a round trip ticket.
-
do angels get
their nighties on over their
wings I
S"y, boys, did you ever go out with
^
of convent girls?
?
couple
'V/hat are they ?
l
Ed. Jensen certainly is around Dora a lot.
So's
The kind that always say "nun of this and nun
of that. "
his old arm.
If May died would September mourn
The reason so many of the boys are wearing their
double breasted coats open even though they look
sloppy is
frat pins.
because
they want to show their new
The old adage says no man can serve two masters How about the guy trying to rush two
Drink our Koo-Koo coffee. A little
?
weak
in the
bean.
Leona Wood says: "Just because I have a double
chin is no sign I talk twice as much as the other
girls.
"
sorority sisters.
Its a long road that has neither
parking lane.
They call Vernon Mason diminutive for short.
road house or
I smell cigarette smoke on your lips.
I must have got that when I
Mother as I was leaving the house.
He
"That's enough from you," said
finished milking the cow.
This man is quite a musicia
the farmer as he
he can pick up
any instrument and play it.
Let's see him pick up a piano and try it.
She
kissed
-frvo guys went in swimming and four
came out.
You see they had cramps and doubled up.
Hats hide the fact that we are bald -headed and
Two
red
colors clash.
My wife's
lips cannot drive away the brues unress
bags are a boon t. bow-legged boys.
It's a wise cracker that knows its vegetables
oxford
any soup.
insane.
'We can readtly
admire the women ,,vho appeal to
Mine's in Wisconsin Rapids.
our intellect Su1 _- We love the women who appeal
to our imagination.
"I'm a fathet," he shouted,
as
he
"So's your old man", said the
boss.
office.
Page one hundred setsentrt -six
in
entered
the
I just got a hot tdea.
Go write it on the ice.
Hodsdon's lce Crearn
,,THE BETTER KIND''
Phone 160
E" A. Arenberg
Frenoh
Oampboll Oompanu
419
The Leading Jeweler
tM.'
&
Main St.
Magazines, Ner,vspapers, Books,
Stationery, School Supplies,
Fine Wqtch R"pAiring a Sp"cialty
sM'
Normal School
Rings and
Athletic
Goods
special attsntion t0 studBnt trade
PI,\TrOS
ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS
Pins
OFFICIAL WATCH INSPECTOR
FOR SOO LINE
447
Main Street
,,THE, PAL"
Just a Little Better
than you can get
elsewhere
LUNCHES
CANDIES
ICE CREAM
WISON
MT]SIC CO.
HOTEL WHITING BLK.
Stevens
Point, ::
Wisconsin.
Ci trzens N atton al
Bank
"The Bank that Seruice Built"
Page ane hundred se0entV-selen
Stude (carrying a buzzard)
mals t
Taxi -Stude
I"
Z.
-Do
you sruff ani-
In the old ages when the
mammoths were pups
The
and centaurs roamed our western plains
Yes.
Americans were
"- Stuff rhis one down your throat.
all
one-hundred-per-centaurs-then.
After a guy falls and very nearly dislocates his
it is rather embarassing to have a lady come
As Furunn TEncHen Goes By
How is her form
Excellenr _ good all the way around.
vanity,
up and ''prtr" him for stepping on her
?
child's
banana "
I lvonder what dentists say when they
arrrve at
the gate of Sc. Peterl
Openplease-Alittle
Could you call it
a
your girl in the rain i
wider.
wet smack because you kissed
The orchestra disbanded
they broke up enti rcly
They let the trombone player
slide
They let the drummer roll off
They let the saxaphone playgl fot6vr
The rest passed out.
Kleese
They say this is cured ham that we get at
but we think Lt hacl a relapse.
IT IS INTERESTING
19
Lea',s
Zeiger
--- Oscar, give me some peanuts.
_. \[6, but I'11 let you lisren when I blow
up the bag and bust it.
HOW OUR VOCABULARY CHANGES AROUND EVEN
l0
We swooned or fainted
Thieves robbed .
Potatoes are a hardy
rings under their eyes.
f
IN ONE GENERATIoN,
1926
. . , . The flappers and sheiks neck
We oass out cold
The young people courted
Wags told jokes . .
The drunk had a jag on
The car is waiting outside
"
.
. Thugs loot
.
.
..
ruit; they never have
. . Bozos pull wise cracks
The old sponge is borry ayed
.
. The old bus is reating to
go
Oun Lrrlle Toxcup TwlsreR:
dark
Priscilla Pinkley picked a peck
petting papas.
of pretty
peppy
fuIr. Thalheim
-- Really, I'm worried about my
Neighbor It isn't serious I hope. 'What has
girl "Eddie".
she
I
Mr. T.
-.
The
It's not
first
alrn'ays politeness to let a
adays it's a treat.
girl
get
rnto
a
Mr Burroughs had asked the class to put a per-
sonal touch in their theme: here was one of the resufl5
P. S. S"y prof., how's the wife and kiddies, -and by the way could you lend me $ 5 until
next week I
Fage one hundred seoentg -eight
eat
a
bit.
car.
Don't be like the woman that went to the drugstore and asked for acrobatic spirits of pneumonia.
car
As the twig is bent
ss's youf old man.
- a horse is he can't
No matter how hungry
The colored population of the U. S. is now
using tar soap to keep that school girl complexion"
At S. P. N. love making is somewhat restricted
to certain seasons. From close observation these
are Spring, Summer,
Autumn and Winter.
Helen Lohr
month.
I've not necked a man for
a
Anne Rowe
Are you boasting or is that
a
confession
?
SHAURETTE'S TRANSFER
AND
GREEN CAB COIVIPANY
Day and Night Service
Transfer 299'\M
Cab 3O8
BAEBENROTH'S
DRUG STORE
OITY FRUIT EXOfIflNOE
Fruits and
HOTEL WHITING CORNER
Vegetables
457 Main St.
Phone 5l
STEVENS POINT,
CALL 688
Wisoottsirt Shoo Repairing
AND
STEVENS POINT DRY CTEANING
SIIOE STIINE PRRLOR
TAKE TH E OtD LOOKS }'ROI\I
YOI]R SHOES AI{D LEAYN IN
THH OLD COMT'ORT
AND DYE tvORKS
WX]
'We
We Clean and Press Your Olothes
,,SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT''
Shoes We Dye Shoes
Shoes We Shine Shoes
721 STRONGS AVE.
PHONE 776
Sell New
S-e Sole Old
J. N. WELSIIY, Prop.
Theuuty $bop
| 22-J
M" MOLSKI
SHAFTON BUILDING
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
QUALITY ABOYE AI,L
HERFF-JOI\ES COMPAI{Y
Designers
& Manufacturers
sotlool alld Goll8gs Jsrr8lru
TNDIANAPOLIS,
IND.
OFFIOIflL JEWTLERS TO STEVENS POINT NORIIlflL
THROUGH F. A. HIRZY
Flotel Whiting
"TIte House of Coortesy"
MID-W=:;:-X:IEL
CO
D.
M. ANKER
MANAGER
The City
of Wonderful Water
E,atittg Your Cake
no doubt famtltar with the old saying: "You can't
have your cake and eat rt, too."
We say you can. T'he man who invented interest solved that
problem. Money in a savings account, money at interest, remains
yours , yet earns more money for you right along. Money spent is
like eating the cake. Money on deposit in this big bank grows so
that you have its earnings to spend and do not need to spend the
principal. j per cent on Savings'
You
are
First National Bank
CAPITAL & SURPI-,US
Largest
In
$Z5O,OO()
Portage County
Our Inuitation
is that you
Corne
and
See
Our complete line of
LADIES' WAISTS, SUITS,
UNDERWEAR
.cM'
YO(I GET
COURTESY
SERVICE
and
SATISFACTION
at
Moll-Glennon Co.
Page one hundred eightg-one
J.
WORZflLLfl & SONS
"Where Smart Styles Meet Moderate Prices"
"Where Ouality is Higher Than Price"
FISCHER'S
DRVTSSr*
A Specialty Shop for Women
FTIRI{ISHII{G GOODS
IIOSIERY
AND UNDERWEAR
COATS SUITS -
DRESSES
Hotel Whiting Block
Corner Main and N. Third
Stevens Point, Wis.
tBe lll
",""::iH:"Jfirr*
Steuens Point Dental lil
^'
Association |li 6O55 BROS.
poinr,
lil
Gorny',rnenrs o!
Il
srevens
::
w-isconsin:
public
lll ttt
sq.
phone 461
ltl
The Correct Stationerv for all
Occaslons
In Assortments of Styles and Colors
KREMBS DRUG STORE
To the advertisers who have helped to make
the "IRIS" of 1926 a success we express our sin-
cere appreciation.
Our Faculty and Students can best show their
appreciation, by patronizing our advertisers.
THE IRIS STAFF.
SNAPS
Page one hundred eightg-three
SNAPS
Page one hundred eightg-four
SNAPS
Page one hundred eightg-frue
SNAPS
Page one hundred eightg-six
SNAPS
ATJTOGRAPHS
Page one hundred eightg-eight
,T{JTOGRAPHS
AUTOGRAPHS
Let other Normals boast of victories galore
- strong and bold,
Let them tell you of their prowess, of waruiors
Of laurels never lost, of triumphs by the score;
But their colors ever lower to the Putple and Gold.
AT]TOGRAPT{S
Page one hundred ninetg-one
AUTOGRAPHS
Page onc hundred ninetg-twl
Our men arc all victorious through every State around.
Our athletes and debators are winning great renown,
'Though we're proud of all Wisconsin whose fame in story's told
Our heart's with Stevens Point Normal and the Purple and the Gold.
Psgc one hundrcd ninety'three
AUTOGRAPHS
Let other Normals boast of victories galore *
Let them tell you of their prowess, of warriors strong and bold,
Of laurels never lost, of triumphs by the score;
But their colors ever lower to the Purple and Gold,
AUTOGRAPHS
Our men are all victorious through every State around.
Our athletes and debators are winning gteat renown,
'Though we're proud of all 'Wisconsin whose fame in story's told
Our heart's with Stevens Point Normal and the Purple and the Gold.
Page orte hundred ninetg-fr.t'e
-l
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
l
I
I
l
To the banks of old Wisconsin when years are past and gone,
When as schoolmates we have parted and our lessons al! are done,
We'lI return and show our comrades we're loyal as of old
And cheer them on to victory,'neath the Purple and the Gold.
AUTOGRAPHS
ALMA MATER
Hail Stevens Point, the School Supreme
Of all the Normals, Thou art Queen,
Hail Alma Mater, Thee we love,
for Thou art Queen, all other
schools abovg.
Page one hundred ninetg-seoen
Page one hundred ninetg-eight
dHAOIIATHS
lris
Abraham, Penrl 24
Adams n Ce celia B. M
Foate, Madge 33
Foster,
Albert, Winonar 24
Allen, Nieholas G. 24
App$lbe, Mildred f. 24
Atkinson, Chester 24
Austria,
Geneva 2g
Ballhei.m, Zula Georgia 25
Bauro,
Anita
25
Beardsley, Gertrude 25
Behnke, Jurralne a5
Bergnan, Olgarn M. 25
Betlach, Florence 26
Blomi.leyr Maurice F. 26
Boltonr Josephine Charlotte ?6
Fondowiki, Bbgina 2o
Bourrd, Thelma 26
Bradt, Julie Wilmonte
26
r lgrena 27
Bratlie, Evelyn 27
BradLeI
Bube, Rosemary 27
Busse, Esther A. 27
Carlsotrr Edna. M. 27
Carteron, Elizabeth Clara 27
Carteron, Grace Harriette 28
Cartmill , Maylne 28
Caw1ey, Ruth C. 28
Chapn&h r Bernlce 2B
Chapmsrr Ethel 28
t Edna 2B
Cochrane, Ellen 29
Col1iil$ r Elizabeth 29
Cook, Edtrard 29
Gherney
Coughlin, Vlrena F. 29
Craney, Harold 29
Crowe, Dorothy E. 29
Cut1er, Nettle 30
Dall , Cpil M. 30
perr, Ruth 30
Dessureau, Robert M. 30
Diehlo Alice Averyl 30
Dirunock, Bernice M. 30
Ditt er s Gertrude 30
Donaldsong Harold 31
Doolittle,
Doryo
Dora 31
Elvie
31
Dorrner o Eugene 31
Do:rude o Eunice 31
Ellandson, Verna L. 32
trlnter, Leta 32
Ennis, Francis
32
r Helen 32
Helen 32
F'alevsl{lr
Fish,
Fish, Phyllis
32
1926
Geneva 33
Franz, Arvllle M. 33
Godsoilr William 33
Gid*tngs r Eleanor 33
Gramse, l{able L. 33
Gregor, Margaret A. 3g
Gunnirigr Richard G. 3g
Gurhoft o Gertrude G. 34
Gustin, Mary E. 34
Haa.n, frene M. 34
Hansen, I€ Roy 34
Hart, frene 35
Hrrdacker, l{arian E. 35
Heffernon, Katherlne
Hei-n, 811a, 35
35
Helgeson, Bla.nche M. 35
Helmbrecht, Alice 35
Henriksen, Agnes H. 36
HetzeL, Darrell K. 36
Hetzel , frrna L. 36
Jensen, Edward 36
Johannes, Myrtle 36
Johnsoilr Ruth V. 36
Johnson
r Walter
37
Ke{*,&y, Cecelia Ann 37
Iftraupp, Harmon F. 37
Kolka, Henry 37
I(rantz, LaVern L. 37
Krueg€rr Edith 37
Krurnp€trr Ruth 38
Kuhl, Fred 38
Laabs , Bernard G. Jr. 38
Lehnan, Helen 38
LieLz , Sdna M. 38
Lobeck, Frieda 38
Loberg, ftnrnn L. 39
Losby, Harold A. 39
Masoil r Vernon H. 39
Mark€€ r Genevieve C. 39
McCarr, Kenneth 39
McCartX r Charlotte A.
McClellan, Clnire 40
McVe&il r f one M. 40
39
Hilhails r Ruth W. 40
MonastersW, Harry 40
It{onasters$, Marc 4A
tolorg&rr Mary A. 4A
Mork, Anne 4I
Mumay, Genevj-eve 4I
Nelsoilr Oeceal Anne 4I
Newman,
Itllna V.
4L
Q[Bri€hr Marguerite G. 4I
0[Bri€hr Mary 4L
GHADuAtEs (eofft.0
)
Iris
Odegtrdo Borghlld 42
Pederson, Ethel Mae 42
Peterson, Muriel N. 42
Pric€ r AIta 0. 42
Redfield, Evelyn D. 42
Roskie, Grace 42
Ror*e, Evelyn 43
Rowe, Beulah E. 43
frmery,f.;Dt l{ae 43
Sarrford, Nan 43
SalTlI, A}na 43
Scheuer, Jean 43
$chlerf, Esther 44
$ctunidt, Decilia M. 44
Hazel l{arie M
, A1ice FIae 44
Seery
Sell
Nettie 44
Snith, Mildred 44
.Strupe,
Bnifh, Harlan 45
Snith, Sunraer A.
45
Enoot, Bernice H. 45
St nlk€r r Cl-ara 45
Stark, Sigrtd
45
$teidtmann, He1en L. 45
Sbockleyo Frances
A.
46
Sbratton, Mildred 46
$gas, Jane 46
T4y1or, Dorottly C. 46
Testolih, Katherine P: 46
Thalhefur Edna 46
Thompson, C}lfford M. 47
Thulein, Alberta 47
Tilleson, Ruby 47
Toppiris r Jhmes F. 47
Vanderhoof o Lucille 47
Vaughn, Fritz 47
Veter o lvlae 48
Vinkle, Bernice M, 4A
Walentao Ruth A. 48
I$eisner, Norma 48
Weiss, Martha 48
Weaver, Percy C. 48
Weldon
r
Norrna 49
Withee, Eleanor
49
Wolf , Josephi,ne 49
Wood, Leona Margaret 49
lrlunrowr Alfred J. 49
Schroeder , Err'rin C. 49
1926