University of Wisconsin Stevens Point - Horizon / Iris Yearbook (Stevens Point, WI)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 212
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1925 volume:
“
I PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS STATE NORMAL SCHOOL STEVENS POINT WISCONSIN LB J92! S 7£ 'I V i k 'I 5 k 'i ' s k 'I To Herbert R. Steiner Man among men, boy among boys, student and scholar, who has won the respect and admiration of the student body, we, the senior class of 25, affectionately dedicate our book. k 1 1 ■ -'V .V. . CT T k. « N V K K 'I K K FOREWORD no Now, our task being over, we submit to you the fruit of our endeavor. I f we hear but one little child say that it fittingly represents the year 1024-25 at S. P. N we shall not have toiled in vain. So, with hopes high, and a sincere desire that this Iris shall keep in your minds fresh and delightful memories of S. P. N., we wish you every success in all your future undertakings.—The Staff. no TABLE OF CONTENTS Book i Book 2 Book 3 Book 4 Book 5 Book 0 Opening Section Administration Classes Departments . Athletics Forensics ( livron i••of iAnc ' tx’ F ■+-7 A- Y eA. y 7 7 Tts,, A. T,f,,A ¥,, ,A.T, , A.T. ,A. T, 4 f, Enthusiasm 4 A 15 4 4 r ■ A r A r a r A r To the Seniors — Class of ig2 . Nothing great can be accomplished without enthusiasm. We energize far below our maximum until the fire of enthusiasm, from whatever source — ambition, sympathy, patriotism, desire to do our work superlatively well, or the ideal of service — is kindled in our souls, and the desired energy is aroused. By reason of your training here you have responded to the call of service in the public schools, and your hearts beat time to the measure of high hope Enthusiasm in this work is a most potent factor in your success. Suffer no lapse in that enthusiasm, even for a short period, as passage of time w ithout action weakens this force, often relegating us to the stage of indifference Mastery of our task, the desire to do our work to a finish, initiative, and the good will of our co-workers in addition to a burning desire to render best service are elemental and contributing factors in enthusiasm. Our fortunes are advanced as we deservedly earn the good will of our fellow craftsmen. Earn this good will by developing a trained capacity for mental labor, rapid, intense, sustained and constructive. While your enthusiasm is highest, clinch your determination by action, and your enthusiasm will have a cumulative effect. You remember the old saying. Strike while the iron is hoi. Strike means hard, purposeful action. Determination - enthusiasm must be clinched by striking and the time to strike hard, is when your enthusiasm is at white heat. Reveal it upon assuming your first responsible position as a teacher. Success means making the most of yourself, and it is within the reach of every one of you. Your Alma Mater prays that you will achieve it in full measure. John E. Sims. - ■ r K A r. a r A V. A A r A r a r A r A r - r TV • -TV- :• TV' TV •-TV-TV TV- -TV TV- TV K N N V S ' K K s S 'I ‘ s V V V •. s Board of Regents Peter J. Smith Eau Claire A. W. Zeratsky . La Crosse Miss Lutie Stearns Milwaukee Edward J. Dempsey . Oshkosh R. I. Dugdale Plattevillc P. W. Ramer .... . River Falls C. S. Orthman . Stevens Point Mrs. Elizabeth C. Maloney . Stevens Point Jerome Baker Whitewater Mrs. Clara T. Runge . Baraboo John Callahan . Madison Cloicii Gates . Superior Officers P. W. Ramer .... . President C. S. Orthman .... ice-President William Kittle . Secretary Solomon Levitan Term expired Treasurer ■NXVnT k NN .kN V l,S%N k wT .NVVS l. VN ..k S i N W yvun iim u rr. m i r r rrr. TF :T 1---Tl T TX:- '-Tk-1 I T l ,A.T,, _• A Ts t.-A. Ts, ssA T,sssA 7. Ts, Tj, Ts , , A T . A.Ts,. . A.Y. ■ • A k r 1 a k y N A k k A k K Appreciation H A k In this way we humbly extend A our sincere thanks to the student k r body who have aided us in the A production of this Annual by their k, y co-operation. We extend our ap- A predation to the business men of N r this city who have helped to make A this book a success. Especially is k K credit due to our faculty advisor. N s Mr. Dyer, who has seen us through W y from beginning to end and who A A r has given us his time and effort for the betterment of our book V ■ Again, we thank all who have in N V A y any way contributed to the success- ful publication of this Iris. A r —Tme Staff. k - s k y A A K y A V A k y ; A k y A ' N A 1 ™ r A.'Yi .■ .■ . sA Ts eA. 7 s A.T; s j 'ts j A.Ts t A.T . . A.T. k 'i k s K ■ ►- k A s k X N N S k A s i k ■ v s s k s A k N N - —I Frank Nicholas Spindi.fr Oberlin College. A B Harvard University. A B and A M Harvard Uni versify. Additional Advanced Graduate Work. One and a Half Years Vice-President. Psychology ansi Education. Bessie May Allen Iowa State Teacher ' College Diploma Columbia University. B S anJ AM Director of the Home liconomH. Department I iomc Ecnnnmtc Critic James E. Delzeli. Fremont College. A B State iimwl School. Peru. Nebraska. B Ed. Columbia University. SS Director of Department U the Training of Primary Teachers Observation and Method Oscar W. Neale Dennison University B S. Chicago University. Director of the Rural. Supcrvivxs'. and State Graded Course Arithmetic. Picture Study. Rural Education. Rural Sociology. Ernest T. Smith Bo«do«n College. A B Limversitv of (duc-igo University of Wisconsin Director of High School T eachers Department European I Tistory and Social Science Charles F. Watson Hattcvillc Normal School Diploma I mversity of Chicago. B S. I Vector of the Department for the Training of Grammar Grade. Intermediate and Jr H S Teachers Geography. A«e thirteen Bertha Hussey Dean of Women. Shurtleff College. A B. University of Chicago, A M University of Illinois Literature aivJ Composition, Herbert R. Steiner l can of Men. Stevens Point Normal School. University of Wisconsin. I h B. Civics and American History. Leland M Burroughs Wabash College. A B. Nye School ol Oratory. Kira's School of Oratory and Dramatic Art. B.O. Graduate School of English. University of Chicago. Graduate School of English and IAiMic Speaking. University of Michigan Literature. Composition, and Public Speaking Edna Carlsten Art Institute. Chicago. Diploma in Normal Art. Fine Arts Academy. Chicago Instructor of Art. Nancy Jane Church Columbia University. B S. Sewing and Millinery. William A. Clark River Falls Normal Optoma University of Wisconsin. Ph B Graduate Work at University of Minnesota Psychology and Education. Ptige fourteen Joseph V. Collins John llojiim University. College of Wooster. Ph M and l h D Mathematics. Harold S. Dyf.r Plattcvillc Normal Diploma American Conservatory of Chic-ig . Mus. B. Music Charles C. Evans Ohio Wesleyan University. B.S Yale University Graduate School Wisconsin University Chicago University Medical School Bacteriology. Physiology anj I Iv-gicnc. Sanitation. Biology Garnette Foster American College of Physical Education Physical Director for Women. D. S. Garby University of Idaho. University of Chicago Graduate. Chemistry. Nannie R Gray Illinois State Normal University. Michigan University. Wisconsin University Berlin. Dresden Modem languages. Pox filtttn Mary E. Hanna Stevens Point Normal Dipl mo University of Wisconsin. Chicago University. Assistant Department of Rural Education. English. Composition. Reading Methods. Grammar. Juv Literature and Geography. Jessie Jones Whitewater Normal Diploma University of Wisconsin' Ph B University of Minnesota. Botany and Biology. Norman Knutzen Stevens Point Normal Diplomn. l-ake Forest College of Music. University of Wisconsin. English. Beulah Larson Stevens Point Normal Diploma Laurence College. B A. Assistant Librarian. Lulu M. Mansur Columbia University. Assistant Librarian. Helen Meston DoaiK College, BS. Crete. Nt-braska Columbia University. B S. Instructor in Cookery. I tixe JUfom nr z-tjed X IR, X JS «• Joseph Mott Ktrkxvillc Suite Teachers' College US University of (Tiicago. l:ducati n R M. Richtsell InJiana State Normal College. University of California Physic . May M. Roach Stevens Point Normal Diploma Columbia University. Assistant Rural Teachers IX. part mem Thomas A Rogers Illinois Wesleyan University. BS Illinois State Normal. University of Michigan University of Chicago Chemistry. F. J. SCHMEECKLE Graduate State Teachers' College. Kearney. Nebraska. A B University of Minnesota. M Sc Phi Delta Kappa Agricultural education J. E. SWET LAND Ripon College. A B. Minnesota University . Athletics. Physical Educat on for Men Pate snvnirrn Victor E. Thompson Stout Institute University of Wisconsin, Ph B Industrial Art Eleanor Welch Monmouth College. A B New York State Library School Librarian. Emily Wilson Kansas State Teachers' College. BS. hicago University. I h B. I lomc Economics Alfred J. Herrick Graduate of Stevens Point Normal Universit y of Wisconsin. Ph B Post Graduate Work Summer School. University of Minnesota. 1010 Summer Schixtl. University of Chicngo. iQJO-i i-:s Principal of Training School. Agnes V. Anderson St Cloud Normal University of Minnesota Summer School. Teachers College. Columbia Jr H S Mathematics onJ Hygiene Principal Jr H S Pate eithleen Leah L. Diehl Milwaukee Slate Normal Diploma University of Wisconsin. Summer Term 1'iftK Crude Critic. Grace Edmonds Western State Normal. Kalamazoo. Michigan Michigan University-Third Grade Critic Edith M. Heasty Stevens Point Normal Diploma Cntic of Rural Demonstration School Mae J. Ivey low a State Teachers' College i Ini varsity of Chicago Minnesota University. First Grade Critic. Burton R Pierce Scevem Point Normal Diploma Ripon College I ’niversity of Chicago Jr H S. History. Hygiene and Geography. Gladys Pritchard Chicago Collegiate Institute Diploma Teachers' Training College American Conservators- o Music. Kindergarten Cntic Music Supervisor. rge nineteen Gf.rtrudf. Hanson La Crosse Normal Diploma 'oluml-Ma University Teachers’ College. Summer Term. University of Wisconsin Sixth Grade Critic Bessie La Vicne Wood County Normal Stevens Point Normal Critic of Rural Demonstration School. Ella Weice Milwaukee Normal School Columbia Teachers’ College. Summer Term Chicago University. Summer Term University of Wisconsin. Ph.B Intermediate 111story ond Cpir-raphy Critic Edith Dahl Gertrude Larson Carolyn Rolfson Secretary of the Training School. Secretary. l-inancial Secretary and Treasurer P i(f iu wljr I -73 3 May A. Rowk Ifcloii College. B S. I 'niversity of Wisconsin. M S Business Manager of Nelson I lull Louise Puttke Iowa State Teachers' College University of Chicago. B A Columbia University. .VI A Assistant Principal of Training School Lura Dean ( hcrlm Kindergarten Training School, Graduate Chicago University. Kindergarten and Primary Supervising Cert I ficatc Chicago University. Pit B Second CriKle Critic Evon Ryan Mankato Normal School University of Chicago Jr II. S I listory and Geography Irene K. Winchbll Chicago University Supervising Critic. City SchrxJs Jambs M. Davioson Turksville State Teachers' College. Missouri. Gra t ifile Student. University of Chicago. English and Science. Jr II S Critic. Pag lu ntv-on mmm l te lutnly-luo Put tu niy-thrM Pate twenty-lew Senior Class Officers President Officers Virgil Herrick Vice-President . Margaret Davis Secretary Winifred Burns Treasurer . Royal Anderson PaI lu ruy- ite Ambrose. Marc a ret Grant on, Wis. Grammar, Round Table Anderson. Alice Anderson. Esther Phillips. Wis. Intermediate. Anderson. Royal Stevens Point. Wis. High School. Football '22. 14. Basketball. Glee Club; Forum t x, j. Pointer Staff 2. 3. Cartoons. Iris 25. Appel, Louise Stevens Point. Wis. Rural Supervision Y. W.C. A ; Rural Life. Argue. Louise Belleville. Wis. WVarv junior High School. Round Table; Y W C A Asmundson, Eva Rhinelander. Wis. Et Home Economic . Basketball; Y W C A Home Ec. Club. Hiking luftuy-tu Bacher, Carl Merrill, Wis. High School. Football. Glee Club. Forum Bannach. Amel Custer. Wis. State Graded Football; Forum Rural Life Club; Men's Glee Club Bannach. Amelia Custer. Wis. State Graded. Y. W. C A.; Loyola; Forum; Basketball ; Volleyball; Rural Life Club; Choral L!nion. Barnes, Burdene Grace Wisconsin Rapids. Wis. Primary. Chorus; Primary Council: Hiking: Y. W. C. A. Beier, Helen M. Almond. Wis. Grammar. Round Table; Margaret Ashmun Lit. Club. Girls' Glee Club und Choral L:nion. Basketball i; Volleyball i; Y W C. A. z. Benson. Alice lola. Wis Benny” Primary. Y. W. C. A.; Primary Council; Basketball. Spring Festival Bingham. Nancy Tomahawk. Wis. Nan Home Economics Home Ec. Club: Basketball; Y. W. C. A.; Track. Page tuin'y-tettn Blaney. Marcaret Green Bay. Wis. Primary. Oshkesh State Normal. Women’s Glee Club; Primary' Council Hiking Club. Blatchley. Marian Coloma, Wis. Rural Supervisor’s Boettcher. Leone Butternut. Wis. Supervisor C.oursc. Rural Life Club. Y W C. A ; Glee Club; C-horus; Pep Club. Bof.yink. Bernice Mattexm, Wis Binky” I lome Economics Home Ec. Club, Basketball; Y. W. C. A ; Hiking Club Captain Boles. Caroline Wisconsin Rapids. Wis. High School Forum. Secretary. Loyola. Margaret Ashmun Club; Editor Pointer. Brandi. Mildred Merrill. Wis. Primary. Brazi au. Marion Nckoosa. Wis. Bra; Primary. Glee Club i. 2. 3; Y W C. A ; Play iQZi; Choral Club ’22. 25; Margaret Ashmun Club; Glee Club Tour 23. Treasurer Junior Clavs 13. Primary Qxincil 2. 3. Pott luttuy-nthi J F T FTltr 1 wC Jl. jL X jF3L, X ,sr Bruce. Walter Stevens Point. Wis. “Marconi High School. Science Club 3; Track 1. 2. 3. Forum President 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Glee Club z. Burns. Winifred Marshfield. Wis. Primary. Primary Council 1. 2; President Choral Union and Glee Club 1. 2; Y. W. C. A. 1.2; Cabinet i, 2: Pep Club; Margaret Ashmun Literary Club; Iris Staff . Vice-President Senior Class. Burrows. Marcarf.t Plainfield. Wis. High School. Forum; Y. W. C. A.; Science Club: Iris Staff. Busst:, Allen Randolph, Wis. State Graded. Margaret Ashmun Literary Club; Treasurer Rural Life Club. Canning, Charlotte Wisconsin Rapids. Wis. Primary. Primary Council. Carlsen, Dorothy Unity. Wis. Graminar. Round Table. Casiner. Hazel State Graded. Loyal. W is. Page ticvnty-runr Avvvvv nr iHFjED i jf x sr Chapman, Alma Tomah. NVis. Grammar Round Table. Y W. C A.. Hiking Club, Basketbcill. Chati-ield, Maycbl Coloma, Wis. Primary. Primary Council Cleaves. Irene lola. Wis. High School. Forum. Y. W. C. A.; Cabinet Member; Treasurer Margaret Ashmun Literary Club. Hiking Club Collins. Lucille Kendall. Wis. Grammar. Round Table; Basketball; Loyola. Y W C A. Cook. Abby Columbus. Wis. Cookie Primary. Y. W. C A . Primary Council Coombs. Gilman Wisconsin Rapids. Wis. State Graded. Cramer, Loretta Marshfield. Wis. Primary. Primary Council. I Page ihuiy Waupaca. Wis Custard. Florence Home Economics Home Ec. Club. Y W C. A.; Hiking Club. Darling, Emockne Mat toon. Wis. Dolly Home Economics Home Ec. Club. Y W C. A.. Basketball; Hiking Club. Davis. Constance Milwaukee. Wis. Primary. Primary Council; Choral Union 2j. Davis, Margaret Marinette. Wis. Peg Home Economics. Home Ec Club. Chorus ;Y W C A; Cabinet Member. Hiking. Dexter, Glen M Eldcron. Wis. State Graded Debate. Choral Union; Iris Stuff 25. Dexter. Merrill Eldcron. Wis. State Graded Men’s Glee Club; Rural Life Club. Dixon, Doroimy Wisconsin Rapids. Wis. I ligh School Forum. Page ihiriy-cne Dixon, Ruth Portage, Wis. 2 Year Rural. Donaldson. I Ii i.i n I . Shiocton, Wiv Donic I ligh School. Basketball, Glee Club Ladies (Ihorus Choral Union; Y W C A . Forum. Junior Vice-President '23 ,24 Hiking, Volleyball; Margaret Ashmun Literary Club. Iris StafT Dustin. Sylvia Grammar. Round Table Ebbe, Esther High Schcxil. Forum. Ebbe. Lael Primary Primary Council Eceland. Violet Primary. Primary (xiuncil. Ehle, Glendon State Graded Rural Life Club. Phelps. Wis. Stevens Point. Wis Stevens Point. Wis Scandinavia. is. Phillips. Wis. Pafe ihirly-lua Eichikcer. Mildred Stevens Point. Wis. Primary. Primary Council. England. Margaret Bayfield. Wis Home Economics. Glee Club; Science Club; Operetta Land of Chance ; Cantata Rose Maiden ; Home Ec. Club. Erickson, Louise Sparta. Wis Primary. Primary Council; Women’s Chorus; Hiking. Etta. Eva Leone Loyal, Wis Primary. Primary Council. Fay, Pearl I iancock. Wis Pa- Grammar. Round Table. Felch. Adela Fificld, Wis. Primary. Primary Council. Loyolu. Feldcamp. Ruby Genoa City, Wis. Rub Intermediate Senior Basketball. Pote ihirty-ihree vTBffW fffVx fff NTfffVXTCf xXW VTCfflNTff VWffVxTfffVVTIff 'TSHIVNTffCVNXflXV Fermanich. Florence New London. Wis. Junior High School. Fisciier, Lucy Plainfield, NVis. Grammor. Round Table. Fi.anac.an. Gladys Stevens Point. Wis. Home Economics Glee Club; Orchestra; Loyola. Home Ec. Club. President. Foatc. Maim.r. Stevens Point. Wis. I ligh School. Forum. Fond. Margaret Hawkins, Wis Grammar. Choral Club; Y W C. A.; Basketball; Volleyball; Round Table. Foreman. Phyllis Oxford. Wis PM ” Primary. Primary Council. Forster. Margaret Almond. Wis Junior High School Round Table; Margaret Ashmun Club. Pott (hirty-Jour mm Stevens Point. Wis. Frank. Helen Primary. Primary Council; Loyola Club Frkiman, Laura Seymour, Wis. Home Economics. Home Ec. Club. Basketball. Margaret Ashmun Literary Club Fumaix. Justina Summit Lake. Wis Grammar. Chorus; Iris Staff. Gallagher. Etu M. Ncillsvillc, Wis. High School. Y. W. C. A . Forum; Yellow Jacket Ganes, Loretta M. Waupaca, Wis Primary. Basketball; Y. W. C. A.. Hiking Club Primary Council. Gavuart, Esther Wabeno. Wis Home Economics. Glee Club. Loyola; Home Ec. Club. Gbthing, Kathleen Stevens Point. Wis. Primary. Prirruiry Oniricil; Glee Club. I i£e thirty-fit GposoN. William Wautoma. Wis State Graded Goetz, Theresa Mono wo. Wis Home Economics. Gordon. Laurin Stevens Point. Wis. State Graded Debate. Captain; Oratory. Pep Club; Margaret Ashmun Club. President; Pointer Staff. Iris Staff; Track; Dramatics; (Tioral Union. Crandy, Vivian Black Creek. Wis Rural. Grandy, Frank Three Lakes. Wis. State Graded. President Rural Life Club; Rural Basketball. Haan, Irene M. Saukvillc. Wis. Home Economics. Home Ec. Club; Basketball. Science Club. Haight. Ethel Marshfield. Wis. Intermediate. Grammar Basketball; Y. W. C. A. Round Table. Pate thirty lx Endeavor, Wis. Mall. Eva Irene Primary. Primary Council. Halvorsen. Bernice Scandinavia. Wis. High School. Handke. Carl Granton. Wis. “Chief” High School. Volleyball; Science Club; Forum. Iris Staff. I Ianks. Mertice Lancaster. Wis. Home Economics. Glee Club; Home Ec. Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Hanson. Adeua Tavlor. Wis. “Del Primary. Primary Council; Y W. C. A. Hanson, Ella New Lisbon, Wis. Primary. I Ianson. Lii.lie Schofield. Wis. “Hans Rural. Margaret Ashmun Literary Club Y W. C. A ; Rural Life Club Pat th,ny-i x n ILvtmt Greenwood. Wis. I If.mbre. Lillie Home Economics. Y. W C A Hiking Club; Home Ec Club I Ii-rman, Bertha Manawa. Wis Primary. Primary Council; Iris Staff; Y. W. CA. Hermann. Mariiia Manawa. Wis Grammar. Round Table. Secretary and Treasurer; Pep Club; Y. W C. A. Herrick. Virgil Stevens Point. Wis. Junior High School Round Table. Basketball; Football. Margaret Ashmun Club. Science Club; President Junior Class: President Senior Class; Pep Club. Hewitt, Bernice Sparta. Wis ••Pot-Junior High School. Round Table; Girls Chorus. Hocx'.e, Elsie New Lisbon. Wis Primary. Girls Chorus. Hoffman. Alois A. Al” Unity, Wis. High School. Forum. Loyola. Bassett. NVis. Hoffman. Georciana Junior High School. Loyola. Gmmmar Round Table. Honstad, Gina Stanley. NVis. Primary. Primary (Council. I Iorswill, Esther Black River Falls. Wis. Primary. Y. W. C. A.. Primary Council; Hiking Club. Howie. Lucille Tomah, Wis. Grammar. Qwtus; Y. W C. A.; Hiking Club. Javorsky. Marinf. Antigo. Wis. Intermediate. Jennings, Mildred New London. Wis. Jennings” Primary. Volleyball; Hiking Primary Council. Jensen. Ella E. Waupaca. Wis. Primary. Primary Council. Patf ihirly-nine Johann ns. Lorena Wausau. Wis. Nig High School Forum; Y. W. C. A.; Margaret Ash-mun Club; Hiking. Johnson, Edytiie Unity, Wis “Babe'' Grammar. Y. W. C. A.: Basketball; Hiking: Chorus; Grammar Round Table. Joskphson. Hilda Merrill. Wis. Grammar. Joyce, Mary K. Gliddcn, Wis. Intermediate. Loyola: I liking Round Table. Kaiser. Louisf. Brandon. Wis. “Lou Home Economics. I lome Ec. Club; Y W. C. A.; Hiking Kami . Alice Fox Lake. Wis Primary. Kepfner, Ilah Almond. Wis. Primary. Primary Council; Y W.C.A.; Hiking l ite forty Keu.iher. Mary Casco. Wis Primary. Primary Council Loyolu Kelly. Olive Royalton, Wis. Kelly' High School. Forum; Y W C. A . Science Club Klauck. Verona Withcc. Wis. Junior High School. Grammar Round Table: Loyola. Klemme, Lillian Stretford. Wis. Primary. liaskctball. Hiking. Volleyball: Iris Staff Y. W. C. A.; Primary Council. Knope, Francis .Stevens Point. Wis. I ligh School. Koiinke. Bernadean M. Augusta. Wis. Bern Home Economics. Home Ec. Club. Basketball Y. Y. C. A. Kolka, Henry High School. Irma. Wis. Pat forty on Krause. Verna Marshfield. Wis Primary. Girl’s Chorus; Y W C. A ; Primary C'-ouncil Krf.ssin, Ei.sie E. Thicnsvillc. Wis Home Economics. I lomc He. Club; Glee Club Y W C A. Kuhnkrt. Selma Wausau, Wis Junior High School. Kussman. Gladys Stevens Point, Wis Grammar. Y. W. C. A.; Round Table. Lamkins, Leak Manawa. Wis. Primary. Lamb, Lucille Albany. Wis. “Lit I lomc Economics. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Member; Glee Club; Home Ec. Club. Lamb. Mabel Intermedia c Tomah. Wis V|c orty-tuo Larson. Nf.ll M. Merrill. Wis Intermediate. Round Table. I.awrie, Juanita I-. Auburndalc. Wis Home Economics. Home Ec. Club; Ladies Chorus; V W. C. A. LeTournhaU. Grace Fifteld. Wis. Primary. I.ii Ka, Beatrice Pittsville. Wis. Bee Primary. Loyola; Primary Council; Hiking Club. Lucia. Lillian Wausaukcc. Wis. Lilly Home Economics. Home Ec Club; Loyola; Hiking Club. Lukes, Evelyn D. Casco. Wis. Frenchy Grammar Grammar Round Table; Loyola: Hiking Club. Basketball. Mai.oney, Esther Green Bay, Wis. Irish Primary. Girl’s Glee Club; Loyola. Primary Council; Hiking Club Pate Joriy-thrre .v.- v - .-avT v. v Vvv.vvT Maloney. Jeanette Merrill. Wis. Grammar. Girl's Basketball, Round Table. Maloney, Russell Junior High School. Merrill, Wis. Mantor, Helen Abbotsford. Wis. Rural. Manthey. Leona Momcilo, Wis. Primary. Marsh, Maude Stevens Point. Wis. Puck High School. Forum; Glee Club; Science Club; Baskctbal. Hockey. Tennis. Masi.owski. Carl Stevens Point. Wis. High School. Loyola: Margaret Ashmun Literary Club; Dramatics; Editor Iris. Maiz. Selda Coloma, Wis. Intermediate. Grammar Round Table; Glee Club. fcSTg Pair forty-four JES3L McDonald. Ann Primary. Wausau. Wis. McLaughlin, aiiierinr Pitisvillc, Wis. Kib Primary. Loyola Club; Primary Council; Hiking Club. McGlynn. Margaret W isconsin Rapids. Wis. Primary. Y. W. C. A , Primary Council. Menzel. Eleanor ligcrton. Wis Leri' Home E'conomics. Glee Club. Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec. Club. Merriman. Rum Oxford. Wis. Home Economics. Glee Club. I lomc Ec. Club; Chorus; Pointer Staff; Hiking Club. Midtmun. Mary Nelson. Wis. Primary. Primary Council Milbee. Marcelaine Stanley. Wis Primary. Primary Council. Loyola; Hiking Club; Glee Club; Choral Club. Pafc forly-fite Mordi, Callie Stevens Point. Wis. Grammar. Round Table. Margaret Ashmun Literary (Uub Novotny. Mildrko Antigo. Wis. Mibs’’ Home Economics. Home Ec. Club. Ladies Chorus; Science Club. Pep Club. Loyola Iris Staff; Basketball. O’Connor. Ruth Merrill. Wis. Grammar. Round Table Margaret Ashmun Literary Club, Y W. C. A.. Hiking Club. Olson. Agnes Marinette. Wis Home Economics. Chorus: Y W. C. A.. I tome Ec. Club Glee Club. Hiking. Olson, Cora Waupun. Wis. Home Economics Home Ec. Club Vice-President; Pointer Staff; Basketball. Science Club. Y. W. C. A. Olson. Esther Rhinelander. Wis Grammar. Round Table. Y. W. C A Overbeck. Ella Waterloo. Wis Intermediate. Round Table. Y. W. C A ; I liking IWt orty • Owen. Florence Fox Lake. Wis. Home Economics. Y W. C. A.; Basketball. Women's Chorus: I liking Club, Parson, Ruby Pittsvillc. Wis. Junior High School. Paulson, Douc.las Waupaca. Wis. State Graded Principal. Rural Life Club; Business Manager Iris. Paulson, Sylvia Marshfield. Wis. State Graded Rural Life; Y W C. A.; Glee Club Peterson. Alta Hollandalc, Wis. Home Economics. Girl’s Chorus; Y W. C. A.; Home Ec. Club. Peterson. Ethel Potts, Belva Waupaca. Wis. Grammar. Intermediate. Choral Union; Y W. C. A ; Round l ablc; Chorus. Pate oftyhMt tn Stevens Point. Wis Powell, Ted High School. Forum. Price. Bi.anciie Rio, Wis Grammar. Y. W. C. A. Round Table; Basketball. Prust. Florence Momcilo, Wis. Primary. Primary Council. Pucst MNi-.R. Frank W. Stevens Point. Wis. I ligh School. Forum; Volleyball; Track. Raleigh, Mabel Stratford. Wis. State Graded. Rasmussen, Marvi li e Ogdensburg Wis Mart” Primary. Primary Council. Y. W. ('. A.. I liking Club. Reeder. Blanche Wautoma. Wis. High School Forum. Pate fo'ty nhi Rogers, John New Lisbon. Wis. Grammar Round Table Rotiimsberg. Priscilla Merrill. Wis. Intermediate. Y W. C. A.; Primary Council Grammar Round Table Roman. Marie Angel Manawa, Wis Primary. Primary Council. Loyola; Chorus; Glee Club. Rose. Pearl Crunton, Wis. Home Economics. Home Ec. Club. Y. V C. A.. I liking Club. Ross. Vera E. New Loixkm. Wis. Primary. Primary Council Roehrborn. Deva Tomahuwk. Wis. Dee Home Economies. I lomc lie. Club. Loyola Rybicke. Irene Stevens Point. Wis. Primary. Primary Council Pate fotiy-ntnc WM Salter. Cecil . [7 f Fond du Lac. Wis. Primary. Primary Council. Scharf, Evelyn Pardicville. Wis. Primary. Primary Council. Schlecel, Mabel Athens. Wis. Primary. Y. W. C. A.; Primary Council. Schultz, Mildred Tomah. Wis. Intermediate. Round Table; Glee Club. Y. W. C. A. Hiking Club. See, Hazel Hawkins. Wis. Junior High School Siiattuck. Evelyn Eagle River. Wis. Primary. Primary Council. Shaw. Lila Endeavor. Wis. Primary. Y W C. A . Primary Council. Hiking Club P te fifty m-.tje i sr Shelbourne, Frances Bancroft, Wis. Primary. Primary Council. Si ioai p, Florence Grand Rapids, Minn. Ho Home Economics. Home Fc. Club; Basket bill I; Track; Hiking. SiLBERNACEL. Gertrude Wausau. Wis. Grammar. Round Table. Simpson, Thelma Amherst. Wis. Primary. Primary Council. Skeel, Opal Wautoma. Wis. Primary. Primary Council, Y. W. C. A.; Chorus; Volleyball. Smerud. Clara Westby. Wis Grammar. Grammar Round Table. Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club. Smith. Sumner Pm fifty-one mv mm «tww «| Smoot, Bernice South Milwaukee. Wis. Bun” Home Economics CIcc Club. Home Ec. Club; Y. W. C A . President. Sou. Marik I lawkins. Wis. Primary. Primary Council. Y. W C. A.. Cabinet ; Hiking Club. Stimers. Nell Merrill. Wis. Grammar. Round Table. Steinert. Ann Marshfield, Wis. Primary. Primary Council; Hiking; Basketball Volleyball; Y. W. C. A.; Iris Staff Stensetm. Margaret Ba me veld. Wis. High School. Forum. Stei p. Frank Stevens Point. Wis, High School. Forum; Track; Volleyball. SroooARi. Hazel Fond du l-ac. Wis. Haz Home Economics. Home Ec. Club: Basketball. Y W. C. A. Pag fi ty-tua 4 Swan. Henry Stevens Point. Wis Junior High School. Swenson. Sonia Amherst. Wis. Grammar. Round Table. Tate. Virginia Conrath, Wis. Junior High School. Orchestra; Y. W. C. A.; Round Table. Tesch. Marie Port Washington, Wis. Home Economics. Home Ec. Club; Y. W C. A.. Basket-hall; Science Club. Thies, Gertrude Amherst Jet., Wis. High School. Forum; Loyola. Thompson, Elizabeth New Lisbon. Wis. Intermediate. Thomsen, Hilda Genoa City, Wis. Home Economics. Chorus; Y. W C. A.; Home Ec. Club. Glee Club. Page fifty three Tork. Samuel Stevens Point. Wis. State Graded. Turville, Carrie Neillsville, Wis. Grammar, Junior High School. Round Table: Y. W. C. A. Wunrow, Alfred Marshfield. Wis. State Graded. Weisbrod, Florence (Mrs.) Owen, Wis. Primary. Y. W. C. A.; Primary Council. Weller. Gladys Waupaca. Wis. Grammar. Round Table. Westland, Clarence Coloma, Wis. Grammar. Round Table; Orchestra; Track. Werner. Evelyn Pittsville, Wis “Sis Home Economics. l-oyola; Home Ec. Club; Hiking Club. Pott fijty-Jour White. Edna a WIVVOWW VWWX VWWS uiwnnv' WWW W' U VV X UVV UV TWV «V -TME JJR.X.S1 hi; Stevens Point. Wis. Eddie” Primary. Primary Council. Y.W.C.A.: Basketball. Volleyball; Hiking. Wiesner. Valerian Wausau. Wis. Booby • High School Football i. 2, 3- Captain a; Debate: Loyola. Wilev. Effie Hancock, Wis. Primary. Primary Council; Y.W.C.A.; liasket-ball; Volleyball. Williams. Lois Plainfield. Wis. Primary. Y. W. C. A.: Primary Council. Williams. Vance Granton. Wis. High School Football; Basketball; Forum; Iris Staff; Margaret Ashmun Literary Club. Withee, Eleanorf. Greenwood. Wis. Rusty Home Economics. Home Ec. Club; Pep Club. Basketball; Y. W. C. A. Wolf. Gladys Chilton. Wis. Supervisor's. Rural Life Club. Paxrfi iy-fSt WM Zaudkr, Rutii Almond. Wfc Grammar. Round Table. Zimmi kman. Luc:ii 11 Wisconsin Rapids. Vi$ Intermediate. I’sttt HJiy-tii Pag t fi ty-iettn —j—■ Pag fifty-eight Pat fi]ty-nine Tf-TJE I JF X .S Last and Final Will of Senior Class State Normal, Stevens Point. Wis. By these manipulation? of ye honorable Underwood shall it be proclaimed unto this wide and wild universe that we the Senior Class of this State Normal of Stevens Point, feeling absurdly rich in characteristics (if not in wordily goods) and confident that a straw' vote of said globe would prove us perfectly sound in mind and body, do hereby exercise our privilege of surrendering and bequeathing the following unto the Juniors of said school: Pirst and Foremost, We bequeath the distinction of the title Senior (with all its trials, worries, gaieties, and practice) to all Juniors who return to this most noble institution. 2nd. To the Sophomore boys we leave the boiler room. 3rd. All funds left over from the Iris shall be turned over to the standing army to be used in purchasing chairs. 4th. Merton Stevens' ability to tell stories to George Rogers. Type of story — parlor. 5th. The Senior's ability to cut classes and get away with it is left, in its entirety, to the Junior Class in general. bth. The follow ing books are hereby bequeathed to the Culver Memorable Library. 1. The Covered Wagon” by Bill Morris. 2. A Short History of S. P. N. by Merton Stevens. 3 The Marvel Girl by E. D. Cook. 4. Ten Ways to Win a Woman by Max Myron Goldberg. 5. Grapefruit' or Applesauce' by Francis Knope. 7th. The position occupied by Virgil Herrick and Margaret Burrows on the dormitory davenport is lovingly bequeathed to any couple who feel capable of filling this position. 8th. Barney Google's way with the women to Max Monastcrsky. 9th. Ten copies of Bughouse Fables' to Ed. Jensen. 10th. Lorena. with all sisterly consideration, leaves to Myrtle, one gallon (U. S. Standard Measure) of peroxide. The aforementioned gallon to be secured at room 306. Nelson Hall. 1 ith. The use of the library for the reading of Life is left solely and exclusively to the Sophomore class. 12th. Last, but ah. not least, the Senior Class LEAVES the newly built Iris office, with the provision that the best of care be taken of the luxurious furniture, draperies, et cetera. In witness whereof, this being the content of our worldly riches, we do hereby set our hand and seal to this, our last Will and Testament. Dated June 10. 1925. (Signed) The Senior Class. (Signed) Walter R. Bruce, (Seal) Dispersing Attorney. Page iniy ■Hi Junior Class President Officers Irene Hart Vice-President . Richard Gunning Secretary Mary Morgan Treasurer . Max Monastersky Pose sixiy-ont J Adams Ai.berta Allen Anderson Appf.lbe Beti.ack Bach Bound Bradley Brad i Bube Carrie Chapman Cook Carlton Carteron Carteron DeCell E Dimmock Dahl Pat iixty-iuv Duk Ellam son Exit hr Ennis Foster Fox Franz Gidoincs Gurholt Gregor Goldbf.rg Gunning Hacman Hart Hetzbl Hetzel Hoffman J ENSEN Johannes Johnson Pat aixty-dvet J ILF.K Kondziella Krantz Kruger Krumpen Kuhl Laabs Larson Larson Lehman Loberg Losby Lieberg Lutz McCarthy Mason Martin McVean Milhans Mitchell Pate sixiy-Jour Monamersky Monastersky Murray O’Brien Olson Pederson Peterson Plank Price Redfield Rowe Rymer Shupe Shippee Syms Steidtman Stalker T illeson Topping Thalheim Pa£t tixty-fitt Walenta Vanderhoof Walker Vetter Wanek Weiss Weldon WlESNER Wilson Zachek Pott Jiiiy-nx I age «i n 'i Page i inly tisht uiv«Cjlri Jtf.l 3LI- L JU TWJE X X .S Sophomore Class i ite xeitnly rr jf-rjE j x jst Home Economics Department Home Economics has come to play a foremost part in the schools of today. The field open to graduates of this course is very extensive; not only docs it prepare a girl to teach hut a good foundation is laid for those interested in dietetics, nursing, hotel management, designing, interior decoration, etc. The course offered by Stevens Point Normal by far surpasses that of any other normal in the state and the department is most efficiently equipped and organized. This has been brought about through the unlimited abilities of Miss Allen, the able director, who has striven most earnestly toward the success which her department has attained. Her inspiring personality and unfailing interest will ever be remembered by all who have worked under high helpful guidance. The Home Economics Club consisting of all students enrolled in the course furnishes lively interests for all its members. Pleasant social and educational meetings arc held in which both students and faculty members take active part. Miss Meston is faculty advisor of this club. Beginning this year the two year course was eliminated and all courses from now on will be at least three years. The increased enrollment shows the interest which is being taken in this line of work and the realization of the value which is to be derived from it. In the very near future it is expected that the highest hope will be realized, the extension of the course to full four years and granting a degree at the end of that time. 'aft urttnly-ont TH JET I Ft X JS Goet: 1 lie HI Wlihce Davis Olson Rose Hanks Novotny Shoaf Fl na an Lamb premia” Bocyink Kre m Custard Peterson Smoot Gehl Tcsch Stoddard Asmundson Haan Darling Bin«hnm Olson I'-ngtand Thomsen Mcnrel Hemhre Werner Owen Kaiser Gayhart Nortman Rochborn Law ric McCarthy Pararck Rasmussen £. Brcitenstcin Cate Sku €ic, Stiedtman Wolenta ' Ward Merriman Cm Falkcdahl Hardy Gricndl Stephenson Vatcr Valentine Webster Lowe Tim me Stadcl Me K‘nicy Truesdalc Sparer Picha Mack Price Olson Schlcrl Anderson Tuttle Loebeck l t£f xstmly-tuo ■■■■■ xertnly-lhre _ P U« xMnty-foM Primary Department God hath made children unfit for other employment that they may have leisure to learn. —Comen i us. The Primary Department as usual, has been busy throughout the year with its many activities. The chief aim of this department is to train students to become efficient kindergarten and primary teachers, to acquaint them with the problems of child education, and to create in them a realization of the importance and responsibility of starting the child right in his school life, for It is the way the little feet are trained in their first steps that mark the good path they make through life. We Primary students indeed feel proud of our director. Mr. Delzell. who with his broad outlook of life, his big kind heart, and his ever-ready smile has made this year s work both pleasant and profitable for us. He has always been ready and willing to direct, encourage and help us in all our problems. We also feel grateful to Mr. Herrick, who has given us such kind and helpful guidance in all our work in the Training School Department. Our work was further made profitable by the encouragement and assistance of our critic teachers — Miss I very. Miss Pritchard. Miss Putzkc. Miss Edmonds. Miss Parrish and Miss Dean. Our departmental society. The Primary Council, met regularly throughout the year. At these meetings either an instructive and interesting program pertaining to phases of primary work was given, or a pleasant social evening was enjoyed. These meetings not only helped to train us for greater efficiency, but also brought us in closer contact with one another. Although our interests were largely centered upon the activities of the Primary Department, yet we did not limit them to these, for the Primaries were always found ready and active in all events pertaining to our Stevens Point Normal School. uwirrtf y- ir nr xxtje: I x .sr r Jennings Steiner: William Soli Klcmme White Wiley Hoffman (oiler halschcd Wells Hermann Honstad Etta Skeel KcITncr . Hanson Fane Ross Pn « Scharf Jewson Dsvis Bunts Kcllihcr Horswcll Krause Jensen McLaughlin Lipka Shclhoumc Blancy Maloney Herron Barnes Deircll Canning Cramer Benson (killing Kamp A. Hoff E. Hoff Appelbc E. Cartcron Roman Bra:cau MeGlynn Rasmussen Loberg Jilck Gurholt Markee Larson Milhans Bratlcy Testolin Brad. RrdhclJ G Cartcron Chapman Shape Doxrudc Emter Dimmock Webbcod Sheurer O'Brien Thulicn Bradley Adams Foster Hoffman Shaw Delrcll Stolkcr Rvmer Dux Wftmr Johannes Cook f ite uvtnty-six TTX-XJE X X Page jflfjuwnw ■H ' .1 ’ JM[ Xr ? X High School Department The High Schcx l Department ranks as one of the best departments in school. Due to its members being three year students it has a splendid chance to secure the co-opcra-tion of every student which it does. Thus the students have a better chance to thoroughly know each other as well as to prove their ability. There is probably no other department which contributes as much to the outside activities of the school as the High School Department. Most of our football, basketball. and track men are members of this department. The personnel of the debate teams as well as our extemporaneous speakers and orators are incorporated from our ranks. We are well represented in the glee club and other musical efforts of the school. In the literary field it will be found that the majority of the members of the Pointer and Iris staffs are from the High School Department. In the religious affairs of the Norma! this department has always been very active. It is the members of the High School Department who go out to teach in the high schools. Thus arc they able to come into contact with the graduates of the high schools from whose ranks this Normal School draws its new students. In this way they are able to perform a very important mission and not only help to build up the school while they are in it. but after they get out as well. The success which the department has functioned is due to the interest and direction which Mr. Smith and his able assistant. Miss Jones, have given us. They have proven to be our real friends, patiently helping us through our difficulties and always helping us to increase our chances for success. It is through their conscicntuous and undivided efforts that we have become better men and women during our sojourn here. We can never become to big. not to look back and thank them for the helping hand they have given us. Even though the lapse of time may scatter us far and wide, it cannot dim the memory nor take from our hearts the esteem which we hold for the members of this department and our Alma Mater. Pat smtrty-rtfiht Krnrc M «w Stcvcm 11,|| Hardackcr Schmidt Taylor Colllm Mutt in Kelly Gtattn Price Hemp Hum Peter HonJkc Losby Petervm Lauh Weaver William [lather Otapmnn IVmiikJ.vm Bole Morgan Murray Miller Copp Gallashcr Thic Johanne Mart llurruw M.ir h VonMcckc PauKert Smith Marquordt Spark Ma nn Vetter lillewn S Hf BdJ . 'bSS,, JfSS pjsst rJ; 3“€s J5ru F “ a e hiemynm nr jhcez X JF X JS I‘.i e eighty TT fTJE X X= X JS The Grammar Department The Grammar Department is one of the smallest and yet most capable of all the departments. During the past few years the membership has been steadily increasing, especially the Junior High section. For those who are interested in the child of the adolescent age there is no better field than the Junior High School Course. There has been a steady demand for better trained upper grade teachers and Stevens Point Normal has in the past few years sent out able candidates. Our department has a capable director in the form of Mr. Watson who at all times has the interest of his people at heart. Although our social organization. The Round Table, has not the proportionately large membership due to the small size of the department itself we have been doing interesting work. Our girls' basketball team displayed a typical grammar spirit at the girls' tournament. The Grammar Round Table, under the capable direction of Virgil Herrick, will continue to keep up its good work in the future. Officers of the Round Table are: President...................................Virgil Herrick Vice-President.............................Dorothy Carlson Secretary and Treasurer.....................Martha Herman Faculty Advisor................................C. F. Watson TT X JF X Zimmerman Overbeck O'Connor Fcrmamch l’arv n Swenson Price Andcrvm Pous Josephson Hoffman I laggcrman Mat: See I Iambi Feldkamp I Icrrrck Went land llmvm Swan Argue xjllin Carlson Beier Howie Wutson Klauck Larson Olson Zandkc Hoffman K rum pen Hctrlc Leman Bubc Johnson Stcimcrs Weller Chapman Lukes Chapman Turvillc Giddrng' Johnson Gregor Ihompson Krueger Fay Albert Mordt Tate Vanderhoof Grandy Herman Manther Maloncv Row c Kane Zachek Watson Schultr Joyce Kussman Smerud Aijr righty uv The Department of Rural Education in S. P. N. offers a variety of courses to those who arc preparing to engage in educational work in rural or state graded schools. There are one and two year courses for rural school teachers, two and three year courses for state graded school principals and two and three year courses for rural supervisors, teachers in training schools and county superintendents. The Director of this department. O. W. Neale, has now completed his tenth year of service for S. P. N. and the state of Wisconsin. He is so enterwoven in the life of the school and the activities of the state that we often wonder what we ever did without him His genial personality and kindly interest has endeared him to hundreds of Wisconsin teachers who have come under his guidance. At the meeting of the Central Teachers’ Association this year, of which Mr Neale was president the graduates of his department presented him with a life membership in the N. E. A. as a slight token of their appreciation for what he has meant in their lives. We, his students of 1924-25. are glad for this opportunity to express our deep appreciation and good w ill toward one to whom we owe so much. In regard to the social life of this department, we have the Rural Life Club. The officers of this organization are President....................................Clarence Poad Vice-President............................. LaurIN Gordon Secretary.............................................Ruth Dixon Treasurer.............................................Allen Busse I he purpose of the Rural Life Club is to stimulate the interest of its members in the problems of rural life, and to afford a training for leadership. Bv the training received in the Rural Life Club, rural teachers will be able to successfully conduct community meetings and be leaders and a force in arousing community interests. titfarthre Abraham. Pearl. Ironwood, Mich. Benjamin ' Rural. Rural Life Club; Rural Basketball Ansi; 111. I Iii.da Rural. Rural Life Club Baccot. Margaret Kilbourn, Wls. Mugs Rural. Rural Life Club. Loyola; Rural Basketball. Blomilky. Maurice Palmyra. Wis. Rural. Rural Life Club Bruch, Estella Coloma, Wis. Rural. Rural Life Club. Demuth, Irene Greenwood. Wis. Rural. Rural Life Club Drew. Susie Greenwood. Wis. Suds” Rural. Rural Life Club. Pep Club Piige eiihly- oui r r L JS XX X S Grandy, Vivian Bliick Creek. Wis. Vit'-a-lint” Rural. Rural Life Club Grant. Elizabeth Rural. Rural Life Club Grom. Ei.i.en Wiihcc. Wis. Sparky” Rural. Rural Life Club; Women’s Chorus. Holtf.rman. Everett Spencer. Wis. Slate Graded. Rural Life Club Hubert. Erna .Spencer. Wis. Shorty” Rural. Rural Life Club; Rural Basketball Hutson, Lorene Sparta, Wis. Rural. Rural Life Club. Justmann. Paui ine Spencer. Wis. Polly” Rural. Rural Life Club. 1TO Put rifhly-fit 3TK Keithley, Frkdric Orfordvillc, NVis. Fritz Rurul. Rural Life Qub. Lawrence, Anna Sheridan. Wis. Anc Rural. Rural Life Club. Lawton. Gerald Coloma. Wis ReJ Rural. Rural Life Club; Civics Orchestra. Lf.klem. Ruth Rosholt. Wis. “Rufus Rural. Rural Life Club. Leniiakd. Walter Athens. Wis. Benny Rural. Rural Life Club Rural Basketball. Mantor, Helen Abbotsford. Wis. Husky” Rural. Rural Life Club. Mathews. Ruth Big Flatc. Wis. Rural. Rural Life Club. Pag eighty-six Markofskk, Berni t a Montcllo, Wis “Bobby” Rural. Rural Life Club. Moli.e. Irknf. Unity. Wis. Rural. Rural Life Club Nelson. Lillian Kilboum. Wis. Rural. Rural Life Club; Rural Glee Club. Newby, Esther Bancroft. Wis. Rural. Rural Life Club O'Neil. Mildred Kilbourn. Wis “Milly Rural. Rural Life Club; Y W. C. A. Pep Club. Parkin, Hollis Coloma. Wis. “Happy Rural. Rural Life Club. Peroshek. Rose Willard. Wis. Rural. Rural Life Club; Loyola. Page etghty-stifn PiuppiiN. Harriet Windsor. Vis “Hall it” Rural Rural Life Club Pinney, Lucille Marshfield. Wis. “Lucy Rural. Rural Life Club; Rural Basketball. Poad. Clarence I lancock. Wis “Monit” Rural. Rural Life Club; Rural Basketball. Rieder. Marie Belleville. Wis. Rural. Rural Life Club. Rowland, Alfred loin. Wis. “Al“ Rural. Rural Life (’lub. Scribner. Alice Stevens Point. Wis. Rural. Rural Life Club. Y W Cl ; Rural Basketball. Scribner. Gertrude Stevens Point. Wis. Boot” Rural. Rural Life Club iKige eighty eight Tt X 1VW xTl VV V W T1 X WWVX 111XV WH Ti fHVVV V TV inr s9 Stjiwantk. Mvrti.e Spcnccr. Wis. “Killy' Rural Rural Life Club Steoman, Irma Amherst. Wis. “Shorty Rural. Rural Life Club Trinrud, Ruth Waupoco. Wis. “Rulhie Rural. Rural Life Club. NVitham, Delvan Spcnccr. Wis. Rural. Rural Life Club. Ystad. Elsie Grccnwrxxl. Wis. “Rubbles' Rural. Rural Life Club. Zenner. Catherine Stevens Point. Wis. “Catiy Rural. Rural Life Club. Pue tighty nine N'clson Schwantcs Hubert Ystad Mollc Schyonneman Markofskc Hanson Mantor Rieder Newby Justmann Drew MeVean Demuth Paulson Schmceklc Scribner Stedmann Larson Keithlev Walker Dc Grasse Neale Rowland Wank Curtis God n I lanna Smith Grandy Cummings l-hlc Hnnis Dali Whttham Hoctcrman Apple Boettcher O'Neil Baggoi Scribner Phip wn Anseth Lawton Wolf Hutson Croh Bannach Tork Parkin Bannach Pood Roach Coombs Leonard Paulson Grant Lictr Bruch Trinrud Bock Zenner Pinocy Miller Mathews Bcudin Blomily Gordon Win row Cobb Neale Martin Elsbury Bussey Pax ninety The Orlhman Demonstration School The new rural school on our campus, the Orthman Demonstration School was opened at the beginning of the present year with Miss Bessie La Vigne as critic. There are forty children enrolled, distributed from the first through the sixth grade The benefits which our prospective rural teachers have derived from this institution are immeasurable and it has been a great attraction to them. Each student one hour each day for a period of six weeks observing the work of the critic during the first semester. To give them an opportunity to see the entire program the assigned hour was changed each week During this period the students helped with routine matters. During the second semester each student was given practice teaching there under the direction of Miss LaVigne. During the time of observation and of practice teaching regular mass conferences have been held every week. The school has followed the state course of study very closely so that the students are now familiar with the correlation of w ork and the combination of classes The building has also served as a model for school management classes. The department has retained its demonstration school near Arnott which is in charge of Miss Edith Hcasty Each student has spent one week there devoting his entire time to observation and practice teaching and remaining in the community nights. These different types of teaching experience in addition to the training our students receive in the regular training school of our normal fit them exceptionally well for the problems which they are to meet in their own schools. P ue ninny-one X JPt, I ‘iifr n ntty luo Training School Faculty Burton R. Pierce Joseph M. Davidson Eron Ryan . Gertie L. Hanson Leah L. Diehl Ella L. Wiec . Mae Ivey . Grace Edmonds Lura Dean Gladys Pritchard . Principal Junior High School Junior High School—English. Science Junior High School—History. Civics . Intermediate—Geography Intermediate—Reading. Language . Intermediate—History. Arithmetic ................Primary—Reading Primary Arithmetic. History. Geography Primary—Community Life. Language . Primary—Kindergarten. Music Eor the past five years, the Training Department has progressed very rapidly under the able leadership of Mr. Herrick. It was organized when the Normal first opened in 1894 and is now considered one of the best in the state. It consists of a Primary Department. Intermediate Department, and Junior High School. The Junior High School was organized in 1920, and was named in honor of Mary D. Bradford, former Training School principal. The Normal students receive beneficial practice training under the supervision of the very efficient critics and Mr. Herrick. Po£ nincly-thret I ate ninety our Coach J. E. Swetland l ti£e ninety fit nr x-xjei I jrl. x sp Athletic Retrospect By J. E. Snvetland Most people see success in Athletics when the teams are invariably returned winners. They do not take iht'o consideration such things as material, working conditions, and methods used in winning or losing games. Is it better to win a poorly played game from a weak team than to lose a well played game to a strong team? Some one must lose in any contest. It has been our lot to lose more than our share of athletic contests in the past year but have the participants not received as much benefit as they would in winning with excellent material against weaker teams1 One thing can be truthfully said and that is that the more we lost the harder the fellows fought. They played the game to the best of the ability and continued to do so against adverse circumstances. In football, the boys reported for early practice so that we got off to a flying start with victories over Ripon and Platteville. That early practice, however, would not last through the season. After school got under full swing time for practice was short and the team could not be improved as it should have been. Still the team played only one really poor game. As luck would have it. that was the Homecoming against Eau Claire. An excellent game was played against River balls, the Normal School Champions. and only the breaks of the game kept us from at worst a tie game. Injuries and lack of time for practice hurt our chances in football more than lack of ability or willingness to work. It was hoped that the Basketball team would be a winner but it failed to come through. Off to a poor start, with three conference losses away from home, the team could not seem to hit a winning stride and won only one Conference game, that from Milwaukee. However personally, the writer was much more satisfied with the work of the team in the Oshkosh game at Oshkosh, and those with Whitewater and River Falls at Stevens Point, even though we lost al! three, than in the one in which we defeated Milwaukee Normal. When a team does nearly what it has been taught to do against a strong opponent it is more satisfactory to the coach than winning a game from a mediocre team. There is such a thing as seeing the dough in doughnut. One outstanding feature in the last year of Athletics has been the fact that about one-half of the boys enrolled have been active participants in the major sports. Then there are 64 boys and 14 faculty members taking part in the annual Volley Ball League This is not a bad dumber out of our less than a hundred boys. With our small enrollment of boys we cannot often hope for championship teams. But we do have teams which nearly always play up and play the game. In closing I wish to thank the members of the Pep Club and the School generally for the support accorded losing teams. This support is bound to bear fruit. However. School Spirit is not entirely made up of yells and members of teams could well be encouraged to do what is best for the team when not actually playing the game. It is easier to support a winning team than a loser, everyone will admit. Do not forget that it is also easier to play on or coach a winner. No matter how badly the rooters may feel just remember that the players and coach feel many times worse, especially when they feel that they have not been able to do themselves justice. Mix ninrty-Jui iavt- trjiu ■ « r:-u. Pox nintiy uhl Football The 1924 football season for $. P. N. was not as successful as was expected. All the boys returned to school a week before school started to get in condition for the first game which was two weeks after school began. The old members of the 192} team w ho returned early for practice were Capt.-elect Knopc. Wiesner. Weaver. Atkinson. Cummings. Bannach. Williams. Wallace. Vaughn Anderson, and Craney. With the new men. Shultz. Laabs. Herrick. Swan. Wunroe. Kolka. Wilson. Crosby. Johnson, and Bacher. we thought there would be a successful season for S. I3. N. The boys were on the field every night and they worked hard. The lack of experience on the part of many of them began to show at the very outset of the season. The season opened at Ripon. Ripon College boasted of one of the strongest teams in the history of that school and they wanted a so called practice game. The team knew they had a battle on their hands and they went down there w ith the one purpose of defeating Ripon. They were successful and Ripon was on the short end of the score of 3-0. Vaughn, whose toe was the deciding factor in many games, made a drop-kick from the 30 yard line. With a 3-0 victory over the Ripon eleven the team journeyed to Platteville to play the Platteville Normal eleven. Due to injuries a few of the regulars were out of the lineup. This had no effect on the remainder of the team because they knew they had to fight harder than ever. Their efforts were not in vain and again S. P. N. came out on the long end of the score of 13-2. This evened up matters because Platteville defeated us the year before by a score of 6-0. With two victories to our credit w e prepared for our next game w ith Stout Institute. In this game the real “Purple and Gold’ spirit and fight was at its highest degree. Our boys were outweighed and the game ended a b-o victory for the Stoutonians. With no game for the next Saturday the team and school made preparations for the homecoming game with Eau Claire. We wanted to average the 13-b defeat by Eau Claire in '23. The team, crippled by the hard game with Stout did not show up as well as was expected. The 20 points which Eau Claire managed to chalk up came in the first half of the game and the entire second half was in the Points favor. The final score was 20-0. Superior Normal was our next opponent. Badly bruised up the team put up the best showing of the season. The final score, however, was in Superior’s favor. 20-0. The next game of the season was with River Falls. The field was covered with snow and made good playing impossible. All through the game the Point outplayed River Falls until finally River Falls scored a touchdown. I’he score at the end of the game was b-o in favor of River Falls. The next Saturday the boys journeyed to Oshkosh to meet our friendly enemies The field was one mass of mud but the team put up a real battle. Oshkosh had us outweighed and the score ended in Oshkosh s favor. 37-0. Summing up the season, it was very successful but as you notice the team never lost the true S. P. N. spirit and fight. In June the following members of the team will be graduated: Knope, Wiesner. Williams. Herrick. Swan. Bacher. and Anderson. We wish them the best of luck in the future. Pagt ninflv-nme ;v v iy mjo iVorf I JF X Basket Ball The basketball season opened with lots of pep. About forty fellows answered Coach Swctland's call for candidates. Four letter men. Captain Vance Williams. Virgil Herrick. Fred Vaughn, and Henry Swan reported. The first game of the season was with Scandinavia College. Here. Ham Williams caged five of his long berthas. Hanson, a new man. showed up well. The team played a good game considering their short practice and won 25-18. The next game was with the Wausau Star Clothers. a quintet of former college stars. In this game Fritz Vaughn. Virge Herrick, and Rudy Shultz showed considerable skill and the Normal won 24 13. The Christmas vacation ended basketball for a time. With but one short practice after the Christmas vacation the Normal journeyed to Wausau. They lost to the score of 28-17. Hank Swan was the mainstay of the team in this game. On January 10, the Normal was defeated in a slow game by the score of 23-13 at Depere by St. Norberts College. The Normal opened their conference schedule by playing Superior Normal at Superior on January 16. Here a large floor combined with a smooth running team defeated us by the score of 27-12. We were far from down-hearted over the loss and prepared to defeat our next opponents. The southern trip proved disastrous and we lost to Whitewater 24-8 and to Milwaukee 24-15. We lost both games by weakening in the second half. The big game was at home on January 30 with Oshkosh. We had defeated Oshkosh last year so they came over with blood in their eyes. The Pep Club and the band were out with a surplus of pep as well as our faculty and student body. It was a hard game to lose because our boys fought so hard but could not seem to make the baskets. The final score was 46-19. On February 12 we journeyed to River Falls where a crack shooting team defeated us by the score of 41-13. The strong Northland College team from Ashland was defeated by the Normalites on February 13 to the score of 26-21. The next conference game with Oshkosh was a change to the better for though our team lost they showed wonderful improvement and played real basketball. The score was 38-23. On February 26. in a fast and hard fought battle, the Pointers defeated the strong Milwaukee Normal team to the score of 2c-18. This game showed what the Normal could really do. On February 28. the Normal met the strong Whitewater squad. The breaks were against us and we lost to the score of 24-19. The last game of the season was with River Falls at Stevens Point. River Palls had defeated us by a large score earlier in the season and we had los: two of our best players. It was a real game from the first to the last but River Falls received the long end of the score which was 28-18. This game marked the end of a basketball career under the Purple and the Gold for Captain Vance Williams. Virgil Herrick, and Henry Swan. We hope these boys will carry the same spirit and fight with them when they leave S. P. N. Thus ended the basketball season for 1924-25. Although we lost many games, we consider it a successful season in that our boys kept up the spirit and fight to the last minute of every contest. We hope all our future athletic teams are of the same type, for it is not all in the winning of the game. You must consider the material, equipment, and competition that we have to contend with and I am sure you will say that it has been a big season for us. We hope for another next year. See you then. Pat on hundred one onj jv t riiy u Xnt .sr x 'fcx x Our School Songs THE PURPLE AND THE COLD Let other Normals boast of victories galore Of laurels never lost, of triumphs by the score. Let them tell you of their prowess Of warriors strong and bold But their colors ever lower to the Purple and the Gold. II. Our men are all victorious through every State around. Our athletes and debators are winning great renown. Though we re proud of all Wisconsin w hose fame in story's told Our heart's with Stev'ns Point Normal and the Purple and the Gold. ill. To the banks of old Wisconsin when years are past and gone When as school mates we have parted and our lessons all are done We ll return and show our comrades, we re loyal as of old And cheer them on to victory, neath the Purple and the Gold. ALMA MATER Hail Stevens Point, the School Supreme. Of all the Normals, thou art queen, Hail Alma Mater, thee we love. Por thou art great, all other schools above. HAIL THE POINT! ! ! Gems of Normals of Wisconsin, We to thee our homage bring. And will loving admirations. We thy praises loudly sing. Thou the proud and strong young giant. Stand on the Wisconsin. Fair art thou and self reliant. Proudly then to thee we sing Chorus I lail the Point Flail the Point - First on platform, track and field, I lail the Point—Hail the Point—Great the power that we wield. Never shall thy students falter. All the State thy fame shall fill. Naught th loyalty can alter—Nor thy spirit of I will. II. Gome the students of Our great State. From the other states around. Some of high and some low station. Seeking know ledge here profound. With thy native sons and daughters, Aye, I shall love and honor thee, Till like sound of mighty water. This our song of praise shall be. pole one luinJresl lht e mis iiSKiruii T JMCE l‘ t «w knOrJ .« Or Snilh Girls' Athletics Athletics and sports for girls is one of the urgent needs of the present day. Individual sports, such as tennis, hiking, skating and skiing should be especially encouraged so girls may acquire the desire to continue some line of physical activity after leaving S. P. N. Organized athletics are promoted for the development of physical fitness, skill and sportsmanship. With this aim in view, each girl is given i points an hour for each-tennis, skating, and skiing. 100 points for 100 miles of hiking and ioo points for a full season of practice in Basketball. Volleyball. Captain-ball. or Baseball. When a girl has earned ico points in athletics or sports, she is given a school letter. For 400 points she is given a bronze pin and for boo points she is given a gold pin in exchange for the bronze pin. The girls are organized into teams for Hiking. Basketball, etc., and given opportunity to try out for Track and Field events. The Basketball tournament is inter-department and the competition between the departments and the coaches of the department teams is especially keen. p.,ff one hundrtdfit High School Williams Franz Marquardt Gunning l.IPKE Betlacm Kelley Donaldson Collins Booth Pagt onr IninJrtJ fix Primaries Weaver O'Brien Dimmock Scheuer L.aabs Shupe White Klemme Wiesner Cutler Grammar Wiesner Price Haight Thalheim K RUM PEN Fond Feldkamp Vaughn Mai.oney Hetzel 1‘att one him treJ seten Rural Ystad Hubert Lietz Abraham PlNNEY BaNNACH SCRIBNER Hanson Baccot Home Economics Schoaff Atkinson Withee Nortman Lord Swan Binciiam Tuttle Anderson Olson P.K t tw hun,lrf l tuht Wc arc very fortunate to have a man of the ability of Mr. Burroughs at the head of the English and Speech department. Through his untiring efforts Stevens Point has achieved distinction in these lines. His abilities are varied and cover many fields. He has gained prominence by his interpretations of literary masterpieces and his services as an entertainer have been in constant demand. His debate teams and orators have inspired the fear and respect of other normals. In 1924. Miss Jeanette Wilson, trained by Mr. Burroughs, won the state oratorical contest at Whitewater and represented Wisconsin at the Inter-State meet. Upon the invitation of Stevens Point the Inter-State contest was held here. The thoroughness of the training Miss Wilson had received here made itself manifest and she was awarded second place in the contest. Paul Wright, who represented Wisconsin in the Extempore contest, was also awarded second place in that contest. During the year Mr. Burroughs presented several plays. The most notable of these being Shakespeare's Midsummer Night's Dream. Pafe one hundred nine Oratory Out of thirty-five students who submitted orations, twelve were selected to participate in the preliminary contest. Of these Carrol Van Buskirk, Ethel Chapman. Donald Vetter and Laurin Gordon were selected to compete further. In the final contest Carrol Van Buskirk was chosen to represent the school with Laurin Gordon as alternate. The subject of the winning oration was The Constitution of the United States. It was an excellent exposition on that great document and was given in the best oratorical style. All those who heard him were impressed by his earnestness and power The state contest was held at Superior on March 20. Superior was awarded first place, Oshkosh second. River Falls third. Eau Claire fourth, and Stevens Point fifth. Although Carrol was not among the first the contest was very close and there was very little difference in the speakers as named. Almost any order would have been acceptable. Puff iw hunJreJ len Extemporaneous Contest I his was the second year this contest has been held. Donald Vetter was chosen to represent Stevens Point in the state contest Edward Jensen was the alternate. The state contest was held at Superior the same time as the oratorical contest. Oshkosh was Riven first place, Stevens Point second. Superior third, and Milwaukee fourth We can be very proud of Donald for the showing he made for the school. A queer concidencc of this contest was the fact that the order of the first two speakers was the same as last year, Oshkosh winning first and our contestant second. It puts us among the leaders in this type of contest. Pate onr hundred einen Debate - - - Affirmat ive The question for debate in the Inter-Normal League this year was: Resolved, That the power of the Supreme Court of the United States should be limited by a constitutional amendment providing that Congress, may. by re-enacting a statute by a two-thirds vote in each house make it effective over a judical veto. A large squad started work on the debate and was finally thinned down to eight men. Out of these the two teams were formed. The affirmative was composed of Laurin Gordon (Captain). Irving Gordon. Donald Vetter, and Edward Cook (alternate). They immediately began working and prepared to support the proposed change. On March 0. they met the La Crosse negative team here. A feature of this meeting was that the negative team was composed entirely of young ladies. Our team proved their equals however, and Mr. Keele of the University of Illinois awarded them the decision. I {e on hunJroJ Debate - - - Negative Edward Jensen (Captain), Maurice Willct, Glen Dexter, and Lee Peterson (alternate), upheld the negative side of the question and defended the present system. They went to Oshkosh and met their affirmative there March b. They were somewhat handicapped in that two of them were put on a little late due to the fact that two of the regular debaters left school. Mr. Burroughs, who accompanied the team to Oshkosh, said that they acquitted themselves very creditably and though they were not awarded the decision we know they did their best for S. P. N. and were a credit to our school. A word might be said of the work our debaters did in preparing to represent the school. First they had to read every available reference in the library pertaining to the question. Then two or three times a week they held meetings to discuss the various phases of the question. After this the constructive speeches had to be written. However, it was very beneficial and interesting experience and everyone who took part was amply repaid for the time and energy spent. Let us hope that a large number will be out next year. Pitfe .v r hunJfcJ ihtttttn I t:e one hundred fcr.ittten The Loyola Club ()fficers— Fi rst Semesler President.......................................Valerian Wiesner Vice-President.................................Julia Van Hecke Secretary........................................Lucille Collins Treasurer............................................Ruth CoPPS Officers—Second Semester President......................................Julia Van Hecke Vice-President..............................Kathleen DeGrasse Secretary...........................................Marie Roman Treasurer........................................Maurice Willet The Loyola Club is now completing its eleventh year in S. P. N. The membership is not as large as it has been previously, clue to the smaller enrollment in the entire school, but the enthusiasm and interest are as great as ever. The activities have followed much the same plan as heretofore with regular meetings every second Thursday night. An innovation has been introduced in the open house events held on alternate Saturday afternoons at the local K. C. club rooms. This has proved very popular and has been made possible by the generosity of our good friends, the Knights of Columbus. At Christmas time Loyola played Santa Claus to the orphans at Polonia and spent one regular meeting hour in preparing a gift for each child. This was undoubtedly an evening of real pleasure. Putt w hundred fi tern Copfw DcGrass Hanagan Werner Winner KoUchcJ Klauck Market Schmidt Gocts Gnyhart Blake Urwn Itanna Milby Demuth Zachck Sjv rcr Herring Jilck Bagttot Bannach Winner Ennn Tork Knupe Van Heckc Bubc O'Brien Novotny I lite Collim Collins GresiK Boles Testolin Hoffman l.ord Cate Roach Allen Morns Crosby Schcucr Brcitemtem Science Club C{fleers President............................. . C. F. Watson Vice-President..................................T. A. Rogers Secretary and Treasurer..........................Helen Meston The Normal School Science Club is now in its fifth year of existence. It was organized, at the instigation of Mr. Culver, for the purpose of promoting interest in the school along all lines of science. The active members of the club are members of the faculty who are teaching scientific subjects. Associate members are students who. by reason of superior work in two or more sciences, and a generally good record in school, arc invited to join the club. At the monthly meetings, most interesting papers are read and discussions held, on all sorts of topics, and the members feel that the club has been one of real value. At the present. Mr. Watson, as president. is ably carrying on the work so well launched by Mr. Culver in 1920. Poft iw foindrni utletn Maslowald Cook I luvtey Divtaldton fcmaMcr ky Vetter Jensen Kolka BourvJ Grundy (XJcgard Zachck Peterson Gordon Burroughs OGmiwr Knutren Krueger Bu ae Vetter Parson Marl Inhanne. Cleave Roles 7 he Margaret Ashmun Club Officers of the Club President....................................Laurin Cordon Vice-President............................... Henry Kolka Secretary and Treasuru .... Borchild Odegard The Margaret Ashmun Club, a new organization of the Stevens Point Normal School is a literary study club composed of faculty and students who arc especially interested in English and Speech work. It has for its purpose the study of various types of contemporary literature; for this year it has studied modern drama. Pat on 'nindreJ inrnirrn President . Y. V. C. A. Officers Lucille Lamb Vice-President Bernice Smoot Secretary Marcit Fond Treasurer Irene Cleaves The Young Women's Christian Association of the Stevens Point Normal School is affiliated with the local chapters situated at the various state normal schools, colleges and Universities of Wisconsin and of other states. The work of these organizations is under the direct supervision of the National Y. W. C. A. officers. The local Y. W. which has about ibo members has been unusually active this year. Interesting programs both instructive and entertaining have been enjoyed at the regular weekly meetings. Pat one hunJ eJ tithutn THJE JR X Wells Loberg Lcklcm Schlcgcl Hart Olson O'Neil Dimmock Burrows Johannes Custard Rose Kressin I lorswill Argue Thomsen Olson Mens) Peterson Darling S li Lamb I lankes Smoot D«vi Wiesner Thule i in Johannes turner Donaldson Klcmme Tliulicn DoxruJc Shaw Cook Brozcau Bound Bingham Kaiser Olson Pond I laight Morgan Cleaves Chapman VanJerhoof Wiley Johnion I lurdackcr Taylor Weldon Peterson Owen AmunJvm O'Connor Lynn Chapman Vcrch Turvielle Hembre Teach F.llamlwn Howie SmeruJ Mentor Hanson Bratlcy Herman Hardy Stevenson Rasmussen Olson Lobcek Timme StuJel Anderson Paulson See I laugeman Boettcher White Olson Schultr Hussey Robertson Tillcson Weber Lawrie Asmundson I ruc Juiv Stc dtmann Walenta Price CtJdings Johnson Collins Price Carlson Pu r one huivbfj nineteen T XX i x .s Music Music is the very soul of man himself.—Tennyson. Who can tell what the Glee Club will accomplish in the future? We of today can exult only in present achievements. The Ladies Chorus of the Stevens Point Normal School for the year 1924-25 has been the best in the history of the school. Every girl of the the hundred and fifty who comprise the chorus has done all in her power to make it a success; and with such spirit behind it the chorus has truly flourished. As their project for this year the members decided to earn money for a tour in the spring. The tour will be made by cars which the Chamber of Commerce promises to furnish Some of the towns to be included in the trip are Wisconsin Rapids. Marshfield. Nekoosa. and Wausau. The purpose of the trip is to advertise our Normal School and secure new students. This year the Chorus had the pleasure of broadcasting from the Hotel Whiting of Stevens Point. A program of four numbers was sung. Moonlight Sonata. ' Ma Lindy Lou. Night Song. and Chilean Love Song. Word was received from all parts of the United States saying the program had been heard and enjoyed. On Sunday. March 2p, the Civic Orchestra and the Ladies’ Chorus presented a musical program in the Normal Auditorium. The officers of the Chorus are: President. Maude Marsh; Executive Committee. Kathryn Jolc. Winnefred Burns, and Helen Donaldson, and Librarian. Marcclainc Mel be. fVt W h'indrtd tM rU Director H. S Dyer Attestant Director Armilr Bi iji h Concert Metier CtOKCB Mass Pint Vtotms Edwin Bukolt Rkv Two Ringois Evelyn Rom Wilfqrd Hirncii JACK Lll-MAS Second Viet ini Irene Hi ik Helen Powers Cumwcs Wistlasd Ink Olson Max Maivsnspkrceh Mi or o Apcelme Carl Hanford Civic Orchestra V total Eucknk Walkavih.1 He.nrv Kolka Cellos A mi k Beijem Mrs P I.kadiu.i ier Bats John Mil ier Clarinet Walter Klein Ron ri LOWT: W W Nurtcm (Hees Albion Bkijir Nkil Fox Baucoru Win i am F-OW L IE Nicx Allen r-hae (•I RAID I.AWION Ho ns LaVi rm: Kranti Wm Richardson Trombone Val Friday Muriel Peirmim Trumpets w Ted Powell Lkk Peterson Tymftant Carol Van Bliskirk Piano Howard Pi ank Pit one hiinter J tmenlyone Owen Smoot Price Nortmnn Novotny TnnruJ l otts SchmiJt Will Gnyhiirt Tuttle Swancutt Ro c Taylor Ho ic Pederson Olson Voter Mite Van I ieckc Vetter See Paulson Zachek DnnulJujn Dyct Marsh Thompson Peterson Bru:cau Lamb (jirtcHO Chapman I tanks I laftcman Krevsen Merrimun Curtcron Chapman Johnson I Inc KulschcJ L malJson Marsh Dyer Boettcher Men id CJroh Barnes Gurholt Anderson I lemp Krause McCurdy Albert Brodt England Bock Milhcc I.auric Rannajeun Pciff onr hundred luvnty-iin Van l)u kirk ConJon Willct Rm n Mcrriman Krueger Bole Han CocJon Vetter Pew Winner The Pointer Editor-in-ChieJ.................................Caroline Boles Assistant Editor............................................Irene Hart Neiis Editor.................................... Donald Vetter Departmental Editors Home Economics...................................Ruth Merriman High School..................................Carol Van Buskirk Grammar.........................................Edithe Krueger Rural............................................Laurin Gordon Primary..........................................Norma Wiesner Business Manager................................Andrew Rincoen Assistant Business Manager......................Irving Gordon Advertising Manager...................................Neil Fox Class in Literature iq Faculty Advisor..........................................N. E. Knutzen I his year the Pointer was issued in the form of a newspaper and changed from a monthly to a bi-monthly publication. This change has been a popular one. enabling the staff to furnish a livelier and newsier school paper than was possible in the magazine of former years. Along with the change in the nature of the Pointer was also initiated a new staff arrangement. In addition to thr regular editorial staff each semester a class in advanced English, under the general supervision of Mr. N. E. Knutzen, has taken over the publication of the paper as a class project. Thus benefits to the Pointer is having a bigger, more representative staff, and benefits from the Pointer in giving more people chances to become acquainted with editorial work have been inaugurated. Pate one hundred luenly-lhree Gordon Vetter Herrick Fox Mnnastersky Mona tcr«ky Jensen Allen CarRtnn Klcmmc McKmlcv I lermonn Novotny l,nheck Rooch O'Neil Boettcher Cnlllm Bums Drew Winner Betlach Scheurer Pep Club Officers President..................................Elizabeth Collins Vice-President..................................Donald Vetter Treasurer.................................... Winifred Burns The Pep Club is an honorary society composed of four representatives from each department, the band, and the cheer leaders. These members are appointed by the directors at the beginning of each school year. We have also two honorary members. Miss Roach and Miss Carlsten. of the faculty. It is our purpose to back every activity sponsored by S. P. N. and whenever called upon wc have willingly done our bit for the Purple and the Gold. “Naught our loyalty can alter nor our spirit of I will. oire o v hun tr d luoenty four Page one hi rutted tueniv-Jite rrrr. r I ait iW hutulrc.l T f-aTJEJ I JRL. X .S zz: AijCf m hunartd tuenty-meii The Iris Staff Edilor-in-Chief Business Manager Advertising Manager Literary Editor . Photo Editor Art Editor . Athletics Men . Girls Organizations . Department Editor Home Economics Primary High School Grammar Rural Eorensics Music Jokes Cartoons . Calendar Calendar Cartoons Snaps . Typist . Carl E. Maslonvski Douglas H Paulson Carl Bacher Winifred Burns Margaret Burrows Ann Steinert Valerian Wiesner Edna White Lillian Klemme Glen Dexter Mildred Novotny Bertha Hermann Vance Williams Justina Fumall Bernita Markofske Laurin Gordon Helen Donaldson Carl Handke Royal Anderson Claire McClellan . Nicholas Allen Dana Hill . Elaine Asmundson • ■ one hundred tuetHv-eight I'off f-nr A.unJr l tvxnt -ntnr mmmmmtr. I JF X S' T HE Forensics (?ram Organizations ar m USIC Athl A n I e Ph oto ICS I cs si Calendar Cal. Cartoons w t + Humot Cartoons ix« ivic huruhtd ihrty H — SEPTEMBER it—Everybody comes back wondering how everybody else will look after vacation. 17—Jam in office jam in library, jam everywhere. New students make a tour of The City Worth While. ii President Sims gives his welcome address. 19—Everyone wishes school were out. 22—Assembly. All the men look the women over, vice versa. 2}—Style of the Day— The Russian Blouse. 24— Someone finds out that the cute little Norwegian boy is a member of our faculty. 25— We have two days vacation for the fair. 29—Pep Club elect new members. jo— Beaulah Larson is added to our happy faculty family. OCTOBER 1 -Foster Owens joins the normal forces. 2—The Tau Gamma Beta's pledge their new members. Their pin is large and ofbeautiful steel. But why the egg? j—Skirts are getting shorter according to B. Vinkle. 0—Mr. Burroughs presents The Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil. starring B. Vinkle. 7— Y. W C. A entertains the gents in the rec. room at Nelson Hall. 8— Max Monasterski grows a football mustache. Eleven on each side. ............} vSteve vs foint fa D y$ i oJ O0' J c r th September fit bod) one hutuOeJ th rl onr ■A. rT1 X-f JE I X .S' 9— Don Vetter, being the owner of the strongest lungs in the normal, is elevated to the position of ■Cheerleader.” 10— Bill Morris tells Ed. Jensen he expects to operate a growing business after he leaves this place. Where upon Eddie decides Bill means a nursery. 1} Max Monastcrski sings this song to himself: If An Apple Made Adam Fall. What Will a Peach Do To Me. 14— What's the matter with Smeekle? He probably read the morning paper saying his wife has a baby boy. 15— Mock Faculty meeting held. Miss Hussey has the golden opportunity of seeing herself as others sec her. 16— Harriet Collins trys to tell Margaret Forster why a chaste girl is never chased. 17— Bernard Laabs wants to know why all famous men arc born on holidays. 20— Henry Swan (rushing to his practice class): What bell was that? Mr. Davidson: That one on the wall. 21— Ham Williams tells Virgil Herrick that generally speaking, women are. generally speaking. 22— President Sims: Do you know Michael Kongcllo. Bill Morris: Yes. sir. He sleeps next to me in Lit. 23 —Mr. Steiner is working on a new solo called. You can have the income, but let me keep the tax. 24—Lucille Vandcrhoof asks Max how he keeps his hands so nice and solt. Max says its from cleaning spark plugs. p.ift 'nf thirty.,w 27 —Bernice Yinkle makes a mistake and Dears Mr. Burroughs in Lit class. 28— Booby Wiesner has such a good memory he can recall God saying. Stand still, Booby, till I get this other ear on. 29— Miss Rowe: “You say that you used to stay at Crownheart Hall? Can you prove that. Newcomer- “Well, I can show you some napkins and silverware with those initials on. NOVEMBER 3— We learn that an amendment to keep the gold diggers from working until they are over 18. is going to be passed. 4— Los Owen says that a fortune awaits the man who invents an adjustable engagement ring. 5— The Phi Lambda Phi's agree that the Volstead Act is not as good as Gallagher and Shean's Act. 6— Mr. Clark: What is your idea of wasted energy? Nick Allen: Adam singing 'There's Nobody Else But You to Eve. 7— Mr Swctland says that there should have been athletic training long ago, and Sir Walter Raleigh wouldn't have lost his overcoat. 10—Prof. Smith fgiving a lecture : I don't mind if a student looks at his watch once in a while, but what gets me is to see someone take out his watch, shake it a few times, and then put it up to his ear. P.t£f one hundrr.l ihvi -lhre -an- . PtiOfktr rlO PiRr Stot (lout Foft vacation 11— Dance at Nelson Hall. Auspices of Y. W. 12— Weekly singing of Genevieve” in assembly. 15—Everyone thinks of Thanksgiving vacation. 20—Vacation for Saturday and Sunday. 25—Mass Conference. Practice teachers learn how to Treat 'em ruff. 27—Thanksgiving vacation DECEMBER 1— Snow storm, attendance drops one point, as Eddie Plak stays home to shovel walks. 2— Skirts go up one inch. 3 Matinee dance to be held Friday. Beatrice Swancut mourns the fact she cannot attend as she has no clothes. Harold reminds her of the pearls he gave her last week. 4— Morris Willet docs not recite in English 5- Mr. Burroughs asks for good literature books. B. Vinkle suggests Flaming Youth. 8- Knutzcn sings in assembly. 9— Max Monasterski stays home on account of an accident. His car ran into a garage. 1 o— Eddie Plank takes pipe organ lessons, we learned today. It must be very childish to play with your feet, like that. 11— Snow storm. Students stay home to sleep their lesson over. 12— Snow again. , .• ■ ,ute Air.l ft' ihblv Jout 15 —Don Vetter decides that the only difference between the modern and old-fashioned kiss is five miuutcs. 16- Don Vetter is one of the new callers at Nelson Hall. 17 Bernard Laabs answers a question in class, and gave the correct answer. It was Present. 18— Knutzcn tells his class to write fairytales next. Rodney Wilson asks Willct what a fairy tale is. Maurice says he began his Once there was a bow-legged girl who liked to stand around the beach in a bathing suit. iq—20 degrees below. Everyone on time to their 8 o clocks. JANUARY 5—Snowstorm. (v- Irving Maucr says that when he was young, his mother wouldn't even let him accompany a young lady on the piano unless well chaperoned. 7— Mr. Burroughs has a new suit. 8— Ham Williams makes a trip to the postofficc. Reason: To fill his fountain pen. q Bill Morris says he's getting so forgetful he has to look himself up in the directory when he gets ready to go home irom classes. 12—Eddie Jensen is caught thinking in class. His thoughts were very deep as the problem was What a wonderful necking party two giraffes could have. 13 Neal Fox demonstrates his saxaphonc ability at Nelson Hall. So does Ruby Fcidkamp. Pole one htindrtb (hirty-fiie 14— Snowstorm. 15— The Tau Gamma Beta's are going to do away with sorority pins as there is nothing to pin them onto anymore. 16— Nothing happens. 19—Ed. Jensen gets to class on time. 31—Fashion note: Mens socks worn around feet. FEBRUARY 1— Francis Knope says there are two faults with Irene Hites man. her and someone else. 2— Rodney Wilson tells President Sims that the eight oclocks are too hard to get to. He even saw a student come without any trousers on. the student being a girl, however. 3— Carl Maslowski decides to take up History 5?. President Sims asks him if he's seen the director. Carl says, Yes, but i'll take it anyhow. 4— We get bawled out for not attending assembly. Some say the absence theory is: By the time some girls get ready it is too late to go. 5— Beatrice Swancuc is seen without Harold. She was coming from the girls dressing room. t —Eddie Jensen (at the Pal): “ Ncctor? Max M. (blushing): “Not yet.' 9— Test in history given. Joe Gunning asks Steiner if he could tell him in round numbers what he got. Mr. Steiner says surely, o. 10— Snowed today. iff one hundred ihirly xtx rr.x-x je x x s? 26—New Student Teacher (rushing up to critic): My Gosh what would you do if you had a seeme.' New Critic (Miss Dean): Call a doctor. 2 Eddie Plank buys a hot tie of Old Rose. MARCH 2 I larry Monascerski spots a new girl on the horizon. Students meet Miss Eleanor Booth of LaCrosse Normal. 3 Harriet Collins tells Mr. Burroughs sh? certainly gets a great deal of pleasure out of his English class. Whereupon Leland says he has noticed she has been absent lately. 4— Herrick gets first call for teachers. Some students here should apply for positions as: 1—Colling out stations on an ocean liner. 2 Selling electric fans to Esquimos. 5— All practice teachers go to Conference and learn how to keep good discipline. 'loss (prf Ernc ’ irJ ffud.Uriarr m ’iJ.tr one hunAretl th$riv seten W ' TC1W N Tt T x TIW v flX N WWV x WTCV TClfV 'Xfll NTfT V TTff nr jp-arjs i x sr m ' iwj, x6ay na6y w ay ra« P U one hundred lhlrty-figtu WM Piigt one hun.he.t ikilty-nlnt Page off hunJ oi forty TWJE I X Across and Over 1. A caveman about school. 2. The dumbell who leans on the door-bell at i P.M. 4. A mark put on papers 5. Preposition. b. Term applied to a habitual stew. 7. Shiek of the Pie House. 8. The cheer leaders girl friend. 9. Another name for the Con. i}. What the President says when you want to give a dance. 14. Verb suggesting annoyance, raising the dickens. 1 5. Something U can catch in the locker room. 18. Verb suggesting work. 19. Exclamation. 20. Gods gift to women. 23. Hard luck, sadness. 24. When you arc sick. 2b. Hot------------. 27. One who is not a fast worker. 28. Crazy. 29. One who doesn't know enough to come in out of the rain. 31. Booze. 3b. Anticipation of good cats. Up and Down 2. Verb. 3. Often seen with Ham. 5. Preposition. 8. Condition of some people. 10. First name of a man who stresses the final syllables. 11. Yea-----------. 12. Preposition. 14. That blonde boy who wishes there were 9 days a week to date out his girl at the Dorm. ib. Term given to some fellows or a hobo. 17. Something you don't want to be all your life. 35. Preposition. 21. Call for help. 22. Expression of pain. 25. Ask Don Vetter. 2b. Conjunction. 28. Aged. 30. One of the fairer Helens about the school. 32. What happens when you don’t study. 33. A cute fair haired lad. 34. Man's name. N. A. F. Pott htind ej forls-one Aye vant to talk to my vife. Operators sweet voice: Number, please1 Oh. he replied, she banc my second vun.” Miss Jones: What insect lives on the least food1 Vernon Mason: The moth It cats holes. Why don’t you cat your sandwich1 Stupid: I’m waiting for the mustard to cool. Miss Foster: I’m lucky to find this pin Why? Its pointed in one direction and headed in another. Mr. Collins; Kuhl. are you thinking of her? Kuhl: No Mr. Collins: They might be good looking and have good manners, but in the kitchen-----------” Morris: They would burn water How Many?—Mr. Sims: She would work her heads off We want a shorter football field. Why? The six-inch line is too far from a touchdown Collin’s favorite: You arc getting warm. Better take another run and jump. If it takes one horse two minutes to run a mile, how long will it take four horses to run a mile? Mr. Sims: What would have happened to Thomas Jefferson and John Adams if the revolution had failed1 Fdward Cook: They probably would have had their necks prolongated Till J Flapper Car.—Has stream linebody. swell paint job. quick pick up. warms up quick, keeps you broke, always ready to go Miss Jones in Biology. Pass your eyes about the room so everyone can see them ” Mr. Sims wants to make this a banner year No doubt Mr Collins will enter his well known red flag Here is your Chance Girls.—Miss Jones states that frogs have more heart then we have. Miss Foster (Stepping into Gvmj: Gym’s mine Rudy Schultz: Who’s Jim1 Mr. Collins makes us put our noses on the grindstone and turn. Morris: Mr. Garbv makes you put your nose-on an emery wheel. Will Mr. Burroughs stand the consequences from coaching Carl Maslowski in his love affairs-’ We arc wondering. Din You Meet our Inventor?—Mr. George Rogers l ie invents new excuses for absences Virg 1 lerrick and M. Burrows can play radio providing the interference is not too great. Ham Williams sings: Bridges arc falling down ( het Atkinson No bones broke and (x yards ti go. Oh. Boy! First Hobo: Do you want an apple-’ SccondHobo: Thanks. I never lunch bet ween meals. Paft «v Hundred fc ly-tuo Come on. you foreign language sharks, trans-utc this: Konstantinicpolitanczikowianccka. John, the Janitor (Noticing Broken Window): “This is more serious than I thought as the window is broken from both sides.” Sign outside the Home Ec. lunch room: If your w ife can't cook, don’t divorce her. just keep her for a pet and cat here. To-days Great Question.—What is a word n leaning------? Madge: “Why did you kiss me in that awkward way? Ted: “It wasn’t my fault. You haven’t your lips on straight. What We Want to Know —Who is gonna preach for the last man’s funeral’ The Old Family Tooth Brush—“What kind of a toothbrush do you want.” inquired the druggist ? “Why. boss, gib me the biggest one you have, dcrc’s ten in mah family.” You Can’t Tell.—Man is somewhat like a sausage—very smooth upon the skin; but you can’t tell just exactly how much hog there is within. All He Asked.—Dad: Young man. where were you last night ?’’ Son: Oh. just riding around with some of the boys in the car. Dad: “Well, tell them not to leave their lipsticks in the car ” I met my girl in a revolving door and now I go a round with her. It's all right to stay up late w ith the girl but for Heavens sake don’t always take the morning paper. Whoa. There!—The opening piece was rendered by the mule quartet. Miss Muit-et, 1925.—Little Miss Muffet, sit on a tuffet, eating her curds and whey. There a handsome shick spied her. and sat down beside her —and soon had her lunch to pay. Tempting Fate.—Lcnorc: “Do you hear that ? Percy: No. Lcnorc: It is father. Fly, sweetheart, fly!” Percy: You mean flee. Lcnorc: “Just as you please, but this is no time for entomological distinctions. The letter c is always out of cash forever in debt, never out of danger, and in hell all the time. It is never in war. always in peace, it is the commencing of existence, beginning of ease, and the end of trouble. Without it there would be no meat, no life and no heaven. It is the center of honesty, and always starts off in error. It ends by making love perfect. How the Fiour Started.—The guest “ What have you got ?” I‘High Waiter: Well. I've got calves' brains, pigs' feet and deviled kidneys. The guest: I don't care anything about your diseases. What have you got to cat ? Missed His Chance —He: “The tunnel we just passed through cost a million dollars . She. a fair one: It w-as an absolute waste of money, as far as you arc concerned. Pate on hundred otly-thrct Hard Luck—Smith: “I heard of your son’s breakdown ut college. Is the condition serious'” Jones: “Yes, it's the rear axle.” A Precarious Resoll non—Dear Fritz I have just about decided to cut fellows out That resolution. I will take on New Years. Yours. I)isguslcd Mary Record Holders. -Tumblers: Those who fall in love and those who drop in when not wonted. Contortionists: Those who twist your meaning and those who are always in bad shape Vaultcrs: Those who leap into fame and those who jump at every chance Marksmen: Those who arc clever at aiming remarks at anyone Miss Allen What arc these specs in this tea’ Home l£c Senior: “Miss Allen. I couldn't find the strainer so I strained the tea through the flyswatter.” Statistics of 1924 '•how that 8.042 people lost their lives by gas 42 by inhaling it and 8.boo by stepping on it. Mother: “Willie, why can't you be contented with a few. like other boys? Willie: “Mammy, daddy told me that a man who smokes too much gets a smoker’s heart and— well I’m eating sweets too much ” All os Ici-..—Biggs: Gonna make any New Years resolutions' Jiggs: “Don’t need any. Biggs “How come' Jiggs: Haven’t used the ones I made back in 1920 yet. Dear Editor: I am in love with a homely girl but she doesn't seem to care for me. while a pretty girl with lots of money wants to marry me What shall I do? Marry the one you love and send me the name and address of the other one Money talks Yes. but it never gives itself away The Proper Place.—Mr. Steiner: Where was the Declaration of Independence signed’ Student: ”l.:m-m-m-n-cr at the bottom wasn’t it ? Those with bobbed hair say: Oh. why can’t this curler have some of the stuff—that keeps curls in the little pigs’ tails' Brute.—Lady: My husband is a deceitful wretch. Last night he pretended to believe me when he knew I was lying to him.” Mr Watson: I low can you tell the approach of winter? F. Knopc: It begins to get later earlier. Customer: You’re sure one bottle will cure a cold? Assistant: It must do. sir—Nobody’s ever came back for a second.” Nick: l on’t you think Connie looks spirit-ucllc in that gown' Fred: Well, I’ll admit there is not much of the material about her. Why did you tell him you had to go to the dressing room for cold cream' B. Vinklc: I had to do something to get the chap off my hands. I a£e on hundred orty-Jour Signs.— I las your boy come home from college vet?” “ I guess so. or else the cur's been stolen. Liberal—Doctor: HI examine you for fifteen dollars ” Patient: All right. Doc. and if you find it. we'll split fifty-fifty “At lust once in my life I was glad to be down and out. “And when was that? “After my first trip in an airplane. All Cut Up.—“Where have you been? In the hospital getting censored. Censored? Yes | had several important parts cut out. Why don't you bob your hair’ I can't decide on the style. answered Ruth. I don't know whether to have it look like a whisk broom or a feather duster Tell me the worst doctor. I can bear it Your bill is $150. Whkre He Shines.—Superintendunt (engaging teacher): Is there anything you can do better than anyone else’” Teacher: “Yes. sir: read my own writing” Everytime I tukc castor oil. mother puts five centimes in my money box.” And when your money box is full? She buys a new bottle of castor oil ” Job for Somebody.—The skipper: “ This boat makes fifteen knots an hour. The girl “Who unties them'” ■Safety First.—New rich: Be sure you get a good-looking nurse for my baby. Mrs. Ncwrich: Why1 Ncwrich: I want him to have police protcc-tion. He Say. Lucille, may I come over tonight ? She: “Sure. Harold, come on over. He: Why. this is not Harold. She: This isn’t Lucille, either. Surgeon I 1 sew that scalp wound for you for $10. Patient: Gee. Doc! I just want plain sewing, not hemstitching and embroidery. Conductor: Is that child five years old’ Lady Oh no. he's only just four.” Conductor: Then you must pay his fare. Only children under three ride gratis ” Well. Willie, and so you go to school, do you ’ Yes.” said Willie. And do you love your teacher1” Willie gave a sneering laugh “No. he said. She’s far too ancient for me ’’ Much of the buck-scat advice, like ull free counsel, is worth just ns much as it costs. All girls arc pretty but the question is. have they got style. Fabi.e.—Once upon a lime there was a man who told a girl she was the first woman in his life. She was. The Flavor Lasted.— I once loved a girl thiit made a f x l out of me What a lasting impression some girl's make’ Time Ol t —Little Girl (disturbed at her pray-ers by her teasing brother). Pardon me a minute while I kick Herbie. Young man (to court clerk): l-ah-cr-um—” Clerk (to assistant): Henry, bring one cf those marriage license blanks l igc twic hunlrol faty-Jiix nr JMCJE52 I Diner (who has found a piece of wood in his sausage): “Waiter. I don’t mind the dog. hut ! bar the kennel. Mr. Watson: “What is Mars? Student: “Scratches you get on the parlor furniture.” We wish to thank neighbors and friends, and especially the members of the K. K K. who so kindly assisted in the death and burial of our father and uncle. Headlines in Pointer Three Million Rats Killed in London. Bancuct Season Opens. Two Minus.—Stevens Point Eleven will lose 13 Men. Lady: Now. now; don't you know you should love your enemies'’ Pugilist: “Enemy’ Wot ver mean? 'E s a friend o’minc'” If they arc carefully drest. it is hard to tell an old hen from a chicken Now what arc you fellows thinking of’ No. this is taken from a cookery book. Mr. Sims: You should think of the future Edward C.: I can’t. It’s my girl's birthday and I have to think of the present. Mr. Carbv: “What can you tell me about nitrates? Kuhl: “Wcll-cr-they’re a lot cheaper than day rates. Some girls must have been vaccinated with a phonograph needle by the way they talk Ella: Something is preying on Walt’s mind Nig: Don’t worry, it will die of starvation W hat happens when a person blushes' Somebody laughs. The reason you find so much fault is that nobody wants it Bride: Oh. Harry dear, don’t forget to have a mouse trap sent home today. Hubby: But didn’t we get one yesterday? Bride: Yes. dear, but there’s a mouse in that. Patron Do you serve any cheese with apple pic’” Waiter: Yes sir. we serve anyone here ” Ranchman I want to put a death notice in your paper. What’s the charge’ Editor: A dollar an inch Ranchman: Gosh' and he was over six feet high ” Passenger: Conductor, the fellow opposite is a lunatic. He thinks he is Napoleon ’’ Conductor: I’ll attend to him—(shouts): Next station. Waterloo Waiter: Everything cooked to please you sir? Putron: Yes. all but the bill; just take that back and tell them to boil it down a little ” Harkcr: My wife doesn't understand me. Docs yours’ Parker: I don’t think so. I’ve never heard her even mention your name. Stranger: Rustus. do the people who live across the road from you keep chickens? Rastus: Dev keeps some of ’em sah. Lira: If yo’ was rich, what would yo’ want most of all’ Sambo A alarm clock wid a busted burrer ’’ Judge: But if you weren’t going to steal the chickens, why were you in the coop’ Rastus: I was jist testin’ mah will-power jedge. dats all. Pa: on hundred forty-ux nr JMCJE2 I JF I S? Pwe on hundred forty-men Mr Smith: “History repeats itself. H Kolka. “No it doesn’t, they make us kids repeat it. Mr. Mott: Has anyone else a question? Buck (just coming to): “Yes. what time is it1' Miss Allen: “ This lettuce—its awful, did you wash it ? Rusty: Of course I did. I used soap too.” Love and potatoes both spring from the eyes. Mrs. Dubbs: “I am your new neighbor, 1 own the house by the river. Mrs. Bibbs Oh. I hope you w ill drop in some time. They met on the bridge at midnight. They'll never meet again. She was an cast-bound heifer. And he. a west-bound train. Fritz: I saw Hinges last night. Happy: Who is Hinges? Fritz: I call my girl Hinges, because she is something to adore. For sale! ! A table by a student with bent mahogany legs. My heart is in the ocean. cried the poet. You've got me beat. said Steve as he leaned over the rail of the steamer. Officer: Not a man in this division will be given liberty this afternoon Knopc: Give me liberty or give me death.” Officer: Who said that? Knopc: Patrick Henry’. The man who counts in this world—is the cashier. Can you string beans’ No. but I can bull frogs and kid gloves Miss Row’e Looks like rain to-day, doesn't it’ [£. Anderson: Yes, but it smells like coffee. Shoot at will. barked the officer. But at the command. Will was nowhere to be seen. Mr. Knutzen: Give me an example of a substantive infinitive, such as: To be a teacher is painful.' Carl M.: To be a student is worse.” Seven Wonders of the World. 1. Senior Class. 2. Iris Staff 3. Our Faculty. 4 Mr. Sim's ideas. 5. Our orators, to. The dorm. 7. The latest style. Miss Steinert (at a football game): Goodness. how will those boys ever get clean Snippy Senior: What do you think we have the scrub team for’ Mr. Neale: What is a triangle1 E. Martin: A three sided square. Dcur Fred is sore. His pants arc no more. For what he thought was I hO. Was H2SO4. Barber: How do you want your hair cut. son? Boy: With a hole on the top like Pa's.” Pu£t one hundred o ty-ei(ht Crosby: Heavy, did you get the answer to that chemistry problem'” Heavy: No. Crosby: How far off were you? Heavy: Just two seats Junior to Senior: Seniors aren't what they used to be. Senior: Why aren't they: what did they used to be Junior: Juniors, of course. N. Fox (i A M ): Well. I must be off. R Merriman: That’s what I thought the first time I saw you. Fresh: When I was a baby I swallowed a needle and three months later it grew out of my elbow.” Soph: That's nothing. I swallowed a tack and now I have a nail on my big toe.” How did we stay on the earth before the law of gravity was passed? Mr. Garby (explaining a chemical react ion : Why. it’s just like a dog chasing it , tail: just let me show you. By the light of the moon he told his love; The color left her cheeks— But on the collar of his coat. It showed for many weeks. Ruth Mother there was a rat in the milk pail. Mother: Well, did you take it out' Ruth: No I threw the cat in Mr. Schmccklc: How those trees do sigh. F. Grendy: Yes, if you were as full of green apples as those trees you'd sigh t x . Is your son on the football team’ Judging by his books. I would say the team was on him. Teacher: Dave, what is the Ancient Order of the Bath? Dave: I dunno. but first it's Bob. then dad. then the baby, and then me. Wait Till You see the New Ford.—The law requires all tin cans containing gasoline to be painted red Class Stones.- Freshman. Soapstone. Sophomore. Sandstone. Junior. Grindstone. Senior. Tombstone Rcceipc for flunking: Take a pound of bluffs; stir in a few excuses, add a dance or two. flavor with a couple of moonlight strolls, boil continuously and serve hot at the end of the semester. Ted Powell Did you ever take ether’' L. Krantz: No. who teaches it1 He: You arc the sole aim of my life. She: Well, you won't make a hit unless you get closer to the target Chet: I sure do like to cat frog legs.” Grace: Oh. no wonder you croak so much. 'Member Wav Back When—Soy. Wiesner. where has all the toll timber gone to anyway’ Motto: Always put off till tomorrow' what you don't have to do today. Pa£ nr hun.lt eJ fo’ly-ntne While the organ peeled potatoes Lard was rendered by the choir As the sexton rang the dish rag Someone set the church afire. Holy Smoke. the preacher shouted In the rain he lost his hair. Now his head resembles heaven For there is no parting there. By I va Painf.. Handle the Girls Ei.fctricai.i.y If she is sulky—Exciter. If she gets excited—Controller. If she talks too long—Interrupter. If she wants to be an angel—Transformer. If her way of thinking is not yours—Converter. If she is picking your pockets—Detector. she goes up in the air—Condensor. If she proves your views arc wrong—Compensator. If she wants chocolate—Feeder. For Sale.—A cow that gives ten quarts of milk. 50 feet of rope, two kegs of shingle nails, cultivator and light wagon. (’|uuo|)tp0J) Hupioil s.ii asnnaaq ui slip ind jsni a.w •iqtfu-||i! sinu.) jx joo| noX sXoq auim ainq simiq aoj What’s the average weight for a fool1” Oh. about a simple-ton Older brother: Now you dry up this minute The younger: I can’t. Eleanor just soaked me Miss Hussey: What is lyric1 Jean Shire: A lyric is the expression of emotion in poultry It’s a wise cork that knows its own pop. Money may not be religious. But. you ain't dissent. Some of us can tell of dollars That arc keeping lent Why arc Fords like rubber heals1 Because they both make walking a pleasure. My husband talks in his sleep What shall I do’ Give him a chance to talk during the day. A sequel to Hot Lips would be Burnt Moustaches. A sardine is a whale that never grows up. A man fell bo feet the other day but was uninjured. He chances to be wearing his light fall suit I'm a little stiff from bowling. said he. She: Where did you say you were from’” Mr Rightsell: Florence, what is velocity? Florence F.: Velocity is what a fellow lets go of a bee with.’’ Pa£ one Au v f« fifty Conscience is only a small voice, and half the time when it tries to speak it finds the’ line busy. hSEI nr jmeieu I X X S' Mercy.—He struck her. but she uttered not a sound. He struk her agen butt no wurd cskapt her lips. Once moor he hitter on the hedd brav thing that she wuz. she did not even whrimpurr. Then enraged bcond awl reezon at her unccrn of his akshuns. the brute uttered a looth und began raining bloo after bloo on her prctcc little hedd even skratching her in his mudnus Even thru this she had remained silent Butt finclly. not being able to stand it cny longer, she heeved a reluktant sputcr and berst inta flame For yu sea she wuz only a match. If the snow keeps up. it never will come down. Johnny, who was the first man1 Adam . Correct; and who was the first woman1 Adam’s mother. What do you sell? Salt.” I'm u salt seller too. Shake.” The woman of 40 works like 6 to kxik 20. I call him Opportunity. Maggie said, when the timid fellow came to the door, because he kn«ks only once Paulson, how many make a dozen1' Twelve. Well, how many make a million1 Very few. If at first you don't succeed, you'll never get to second. Raspberry A fruit that grows in the bleachers Jin: They're not delivering any more mail to Cleveland ” Jen: Why’s that1 Jin: He’s dead Mike: I low would you like riding in a patrol wagon? Ike: Oh. it might do in a pinch Copper Capers.— Did you hear about those cruel New York policemen1 No. what did they do? Cut off a burglar’s retreat. Cape (-ape Cape Cape ( Jipe of Good I lope Flattery------ Lookout_______ Fear__________ Farewell----- Sweet Sixteen _______Twenty Twenty-five _______Thirty --------Forty All who own diplomas arc not diplomats Rude: Teacher’s Pet! Rudolph: No! ! o they1 It has been definitely decided that the occupation of telephone girl is neither a business nor a profession, but a calling. There's that fellow that started from the bottom. Yes, he graduated at the foot of his class. Famous Falls: Niagara. Rome. Babylon. Prince of Wales. Albert B Freshman: I smell cabbage burning.” Senior: Then take your head away from that radiator. She w’as as pure as snow; but she drifted. Ikey’s Shortest Story A B C D goldfish. FKitt iw liunJrtJ I'otr one hwuheJ fijty-iuc Pact ant hwulrtJ fijty-thrct It's the steam, not the freight that makes the cargo. “ What’s the dope on Jim’s girl?” “From the look on Jim’s face. I’d say it was opium.” Prof : ” I take great pleasure in giving you 81 in Math.” Student: Aw make it Q5 and enjoy yourself.” Late to bed. and early to rise, keeps tlx: Dear Brothers from wearing your tics Thomas Fdison is responsible for most of the world's big lights. Volstead is a close second: but most of his arc half lit. Did Noah have an Ark light1 I guess I'll never go to another dance with Lucille.” Why. did she turn yuh down?” Naw. she died last night. Ldith Anderson: Guards don't shoot baskets you know’.” She knows one who docs though Jim l opping plans to escape prison through t he fourth dimension. Famous Hearts Have o----------. -----------y -----------1 rouble. Take to----------. -----------less. William S.----------. Chicken-----------cd. -----------is trumps -----------broken. Sweet-----------. First Youngster: Say. do you believe in the devil?” Second: Naw. it’s just like this Santa Claus business; it’s your father. Girls are prettier than men. “Naturally.” No—artificially.” Fond Aunt: Arc you mama's boy or papa’s boy’” Little Guy: That’s for the court to decide.” That's a new one on me. said Mother L'arth as they broke the ground for another sky-scraper. Just because un accordion has wrinkles is no sign it is old. Here lies the remains of a radio fan, Now mourned by his many relations; l ie went to a powder-mill, smoking his pipe. And was picked up by twenty-one stations The grapefruit is a lemon that had a chance and took advantage of it. What is a paradox'’ Two wharves. The only difference between the modem youth and Abraham Lincoln is the difference between burning midnight oil on the table and in the tank. He: Is she tough? She: Tough1 Why. she uses chicken wire for a hair net. Lizzie, did you sweep behind that door’ Yes. mum. I sweep everything behind that door.” Prof.: How do you know’ Chaucer dictated to a stenographer1” Soph: Just look at the spelling ” One: I call my Ford opportunity. Another: You do1 First: Yeah, because opportunity knocks. Pate ivw hunJffJ Ji iy- mtr t jf-rjE I JF£ T Sign in Ku Kluxer's office window: Will be back at one. out to lynch.” Papa: “Did you vin the race today. son1' Abie “Yes py chust a nosevpop ” Papa: Mine Cott. vot a victory' Prof. Watson: Is the world flue or round ” Carl M.: Neither. Prof Watson: Then what is it1 Carl M.: Crooked, professor. She: I'll marry you on one condition . He: Oh. that’s all right. I entered college on four.” What’s the matter with your I read1 I was looking for an honest man. Yes. And I bumped into a mirror. It was the end of the scene, the heroine was starving. Bread.” she cried. Give me bread. And then the curtain went down with a roll. What have you in the shape of automobile tires1 Funeral wreaths, life preservers, invalid cushions. and doughnuts. Kip: That duke over there is rv w speaker of the House. Rap: Really. Did his wife die1 Mv room-mate is electing Geology and Italian this year. l ie's evidently studying to be a ditch-digger. Two lad'' Were striving for the hand Of a certain girl. But somehow One got a piece of Her father’s mind And the other one Got his foot. Teacher: Harold, name an organ of the body I iarold: The tooth Teacher: What kind of an organ is it1 Harold. A grind organ.” He: “Ouch' I just bumped my crazy-bone She Well, comb your hair right and the bump won’t show. Mr Rogers: I am dismissing you ten minutes early today. Please go out quietly so ns not to wake the other classes, Neil: I low would you like to lend a friend two dollars. Joe: I'd be only too glad old fellow, but I haven't a friend in the w-orld.” Ho: What is a fad anyhow'1” Bo: Why. it’s anything that’s lots of trouble an' no earthly use.” I lo: Soy. Bo. we must be fads. Freshie: I want a p3ss to go out and get a hair cut. The officer: What! Get a hair cut during school hours' Freshie: Sure, it grew during school hours, didn't it1” Ciood morning; have you used Pear's soap1” No. I'm not nx ming with him this year. What town is this1 I don't see any town. You’re looking out the wrong side of the car. She: Don't you think sheep arc the dumbest animals. He: Yes. my lamb.” Evolution.—Freshman: I don't know Sophormre: I am not prepared Junior: I do not remember Senior I don’t believe I can add anything to what has been said. I t e ont hun.tr nt fijty-fir Many a young man poses as being hard-boiled when he is only half-baked For Zero Weather Only.—John I just bought a new suit with two pair of pants Jim: “Well, how do you like it?” John: Fine, only it’s too hot wearing two pair. Hot Air How did you get your cold' Got Chile on the radio lost night. A Compliment.—Boobv: “Ham. I heard something nice about you to-dav.” Ham: Did you?” Booby: Yes. a friend of ours said you looked a little like me ” 'lorn: What pay did you get in the army' Sam: Thirty dollars a day—once a month Said a stout woman to a boy: ('.an you tel| me if I can get through this gate to the park. The boy said I guess so. a load of hay just went through. Scout Tom: My brother had a scare yesterday. a lizard ran up his arm ” Scout Jim: '.‘That's nothing' I had a sewing machine run up the scam of my trousers. Pop Yes, my son. | you think coffee docs any harm Certainly not.” I'm glad of that. I just spilled a lot on the table cloth. ,! • one hunJ e.1 i ly-ux We always feel sorry for the poor girl who gets the complexion of one check higher than the complexion of the other. Why is Max Monastersky like a large, well known packing house' w Because he has 7 varieties. The best filling station ever built is the dining room. True Tact.—Tact is just the art of making the other fellow feel more important than yourself. It has been years since some girls’ eyebrows met. Men drown their sorrow. A woman shoots hers Keep too many irons in the fire and one of them will burn you Mother: Johnny, if you eat any more cake you’ll burst Johnny: Well, pass the cake mother, and get out of the way Sis: What arc you crying for' Bud: I g-g-got a lickin'.” Sis: Well, don’t mind. Bud Aw gWan. that's what I got licked for. ’ Oh. Mrs. Jones, your Willie jes drown----’• Oh' My Willie! My Willie! Jes drowned our old cat.” 86. on YO'WAY, OSCAf DOfVr TRlFLe W TM w seines ntri ¥S PoirvTCRa Don'r work j like this . FRtOOJef , t-AOTTO H£ THAT LCWIE S 'V WORTWLE SS W.. 1 9 THE pomT R f tft oiu hunJeeJ fi iy-tcrm WM THE I JE= X S Tourist: Do they still charge war prices in this country? Waiter: Oh. no. sir. They’ve boosted them since then ” The reason why Columbus took the longest way round to India is clear at lust. At some time m his career he had been a taxi driver. Little flasks of silence, Midnight rides by twos. Put the railroad crossings In the daily news. A stranger in town was asked to register ut the hotel He replied. What’s the use of signing that. I can’t vote. I don't live here. I fcllo. old man. how’s everything’ She’s fine, thanks.” I don't see how that grouch ever got a wife ” Before he was married he was the jollicst man alive. First bandit: How’s business’' The second: I folding up.” A. D. i u i t.—A pessimist is a fellow who is worrying because a New York University professor has predicted that there will be no standing room left in the United States in ten thousand years. Tut Question.—Elmer: Has any other boy ever kissed you? Myrtle: I never know how to answer that question. Engineer’s Sweetie And do you often think D( me during your long night trips’” Do I? Say. I’ve wrecked two trains that • way Oh. you darling' First Anarchist: What arc you doing these days? Second Anarchist: Oh. nothing much—just bombin’ around ” Ghosts will not spook until they arc spoken to. Where do you have the most difficulty in milking a speech? In my knees. Coni ikmation.—A prominent physician says that death is not unpleasant. We notice that those dcuJ from the cars up appear happy enough Dumb: You certainly sling a terrible lingo You ought to go to l-ondon and learn the King’s English. Dumber: Oh. I know he’s English. Vick Versa.— Were you hurt while on the eleven’ No. while the eleven were on me. She: I admire that pianist’s finish, don’t you? He: Yes. but I always dread his beginning. The Exi’ekt —She: You certainly eat well He: I ought to. I’ve practiced all my life. Tardy —Professor (to late Freshman): When were you born’” Freshman: On the second of April. Professor: Late again page on« Aimn.lrtsififty fight Pttgr rru hiirUrtJ 'ry«uiw Price of Beauty.—To professional services: i face lifted ........... .. . .Si.000 00 1 permanent blush installed.......... 250 00 1 pr. lips modified.................... 375.00 1 Roman nose remodeled...... ....... foo co 2 chins removed........................ 550.00 Crow’s-feet and assorted wrinkles eradicated .................................. 20000 $3,175-00 ”1 see said Mr Van Dodd, looking over the bill, the doctor forgot to add the war tax Watson (whose wife has just bought him a new shirt): Goodnight1 Sixteen and a half That’s what I get for marrying a telephone operator—she always gets the wrong number.” Yf.s. What?—Clerk: This tint of powder matches your face perfectly. Miss.” Testolin: Then I don't want it. What’s the use of powder if it’s the same color as my face. Spanish Philosophy.—Tourist: Why do you have such bud roads in Spain? Native: To keep out the autos. We prefer to die of old age. Fable.—Once upon a time there was a doctor who wrote legible prescriptions I low do you spell Constantinople?' Wrong. It was all her fault officer I was expecting her to shoot over to the wrong side of the road as any normal woman would—made allowance for it— and then she didn't. American dentists ore said to be the best in the world. Someone went to great pains to find that out. I wouldn't touch him with a ten foot pole. Why not. what's the matter with him'’ Oh nothing, only it would look so silly ” Why Do Men Take Off Their Hats in ihe Elevator?—A careful study of this question reveals the following answers arranged in order of their importance. Their wives arc with them. Their wives arc not with them. Somebody might see them and tell their wives. They have just become engaged. They have just been divorced. That’s a darn pretty girl over there in the comer. Ode to Beauty Ethereal oriflamme. that groping man Strives ever to embrace with groping fingers. Groping in blackness of an earthly ban While groping through the dark he groping lingers- Pale orb that gleamest through the ebon night, Dim goddess swooning to Endvmion’s kiss. Tell me. why arc some things that poets write Called beautiful that make less sense than this. Next Question.— Hubby, how much do you love me? How much do you need' A goat ate all our other jokes. And then began to run. I cannot stop. he softly said. I am so full of fun Pag w hundred! sixty L_ An Innovation —in— SCHOOL ANNUAL WORK OK carefully through this issue of the Iris. Notice the excellent manner in which the illustrations are reproduced, the attractive type arrangement, and the perfection of the work through the entire book. 0 Add to this excellence of production a new plan of co-operation, which makes School Annual Building easy for the editors This book is something absolutely new in the school annual business. It includes novel helps in every department of your annual that you can obtain in no other way. Write for particulars regarding this unique system. MEYE1R Printers Publishers Appleton, Wis. Successful Annuals ARE our Best Advertisements L — for ten years without a break we have engraved the students annuals for many of our schools—and the list is growing steadily and consistently. Let uf scud our represevtatite to see sou. If c Rtt sour business me mil Continued Success Is due to the same faithful conscientious attention to details, prompt service and high quality that we giye to our largest commercial accounts. Your are safe in placing your engraving problems for best results with us. Portraits by Photography The Only Things We Make But We Make Them Good Before you leave your Alma Mater be sure your friends have your photo-graph. Cook Studio Pate one hundred tixty-ont Deer wood Food Products AT ALL GROCERIES The Copps Company Distributors WISCONSIN STATE BANK —of— STEVENS POINT $ $ $ Start a Savings Account with a Growing Institution andGrow with Us Pate one hundred jh vwuo WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Books. Stationery School Supplies Engraved Visiting Cards, Kodaks and Photographic Supplies H. D. McCulloch Company Druggists and Grocers Our Invitation is that you Come and See Our complete line of LADIES' WAISTS. SUITS. UNDERWEAR YOU GET Service Courtesy and Satisfaction at Moll-Glennon Co. Patt one hundred sixlythret x x HANNON-BACH PHARMACY Service and Quality PRESCRIPTIONS KODAKS DRUGS SODAS Ferdinand Hirzy 0 Stevens Point, W is. Official Jewelers for S. P. N. Mayer’s Shoe House “Attention People desiring the best in footwear decide on Mayer's shoes. Students make the Normal Eat Shop )S years of continual style revelation 't our Home in quality footwear has gained for Mayer's the leadership enjoyed in this section Just across the campus of the country. C. B. Mayer Shoe Co. 451 MAIN ST. STEVENS POINT Leo O. Grassman. Prop. Stores nt Wausau and Stevens Pr int pat hundrtd tlxty-Jour V State Normal School Stevens Point. Wisconsin THE GROWING SCHOOL in CENTRAL WISCONSIN Opens its Thirty-Second Year Sept. 14, 1925 Easily accessible Location Unsurpassed for Healthfulness Expenses Relatively Low An influence as Well as a School Credits Accepted at all Universities The outlook for trained teachers was never better. We have more calls than we can fill. Train here for a good position. Write to us for further information WE HAVE A COURSE FOR YOU Address President John F. Sims Stevens Point. Wis. pa£t on hundred stUy-fite V Worzalla Publishing Co. Book Publishers, Binders, and Calendar Mfgs. Baebenroth s Drug Store HOTEL WHITING CORNER Stevens Point, Wis. J. B. Sullivan Company PLUMBING AND HEATING Stationery Envelopes Calendars Greeting Cards Books College Annuals School Papers Calendar Pads Stenens Point. Wis. Quality and Service Phone 297-471 210 Strongs Ave. Pate ont hundrrd tiily-su JF£ X rr x-xje: “Now. f'r instance, see that Snail?” “Yeah.” “See him move?” Hardly.” Well. Congress'd think he was a Jack-Rabbit.” Combined MF.REDiTY. Thc w oman who counted her chickens before they hatched married a man who crosses his bridges before he came to them, and now their son is a huge success making promises for politicians. Fairy Story.— Gentlemen, said the famous after dinner speaker. I have absolutely nothing to say this evening.” Then he sat down. Solo.—Dyer (as Irene concludes a piece on the piano): And Irene never had a lesson in her life!” The addressed: “ It's sweet of her not to put the blame on anyone else. Dawes has found that his job at the Senate is no pipe. Statistics show that nothing has done so much to improve the feminine figure us the one-piece bathing suit. She: So you've given up the idea of owning a yacht ? He: Yes. 1 bought a set of Conrad instead. The dread period of 1908 to 1910.” writes J. E. House, “w’as that of governmental bunk.” We see that, and raise it five. Where w'erc you last night ? It’s a lie!” In Australia a man walked fifty miles in his sleep. We understand that when he got back the sermon had finished. There was 0 young man named Plank. On one subject he was a crank. Met some young women And took ’em out sw irnmin’. My God. that can’t be right. Short Story by Glen Dexter — Towards morning the party got rough and the actors appeared on the stage in their band suits. To appreciate our jokes, fellows, you must be broad-minded. Of course, you must be. ’cause look at all the broads we have here. Fat Man’s Troubles—On the way to the theatre Fatty stopped in front of a haberdasher’s display window. I fis friend asked him if he was thinking of buying a shirt or pajamas or something, and he sighed when he said: Gosh, no! The only thing that fits me readymade is a handkerchief ” Colored Mammy: I wants to sec Mistah Cummins. Office Girl: Mr. Cummins is engaged Colored Mammy: “Well, I doan’ want to marry 'im, honey.” Father: What does the teacher say about you r poor arithmetic work? Willie: She says she’d rather you wouldn’t help me with it . Mr. Burroughs fin Lit. class): If Shakespeare were alive today wouldn’t he be looked upon as a remarkable man?” Stevens: He sure would. He’d be 300 years old. Pal one hundred uxty-seven With the Compliments and Sincere Good Wishes of The Kennedy Studio Over Taylor's Drug Store — Pat one hundred titly-eitht The Rolls Royce of Toy Land ALL STEEL AND WOOD WITH RUBBER TIRES, FINISHED IN BRIGHT WEATHER-PROOF COLORS. NO PINCHY PLACES FLIVVER THE JOY TOY FOR GIRL OR BOY THE AUTOMATIC CRADLE MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Lullaby Self-swinging Cradles. Bassinneltes, Cribs. Screened Cribs. Flivvers. Kiddie Flivvers. Baby Flivvers, and Small Wagons STEVENS POINT, WIS. OUR 28TH YEAR pate onf huiuirtd tixty-nlnt NIGBOR FUR COATS Sold in Stevens Point at 112 S. 3rd. Street Also at leading stores throughout the State Coats sent on approval Nigbor Fur Coat Co. Stevens Point, Wis. E. A. Arenberg The Leading Jeweler $ Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty s Normal School Rings and Pins Official Watch Inspector for Soo Line 447 Main St. A GOOD PLACE TO BUY CLOTHES Kelly-Bergholte Co. Between the Two Theatres “THE PAL’’ Just a Little Better than you can get elsewhere LUNCHES CANDIES ICE CREAM Pat on hundred texeniy TJHTJS i JFt, x .s Remember, u Winner Never Quits and a Quitter Never Wins. Guest (at hotel, hearing knock on door): “What is it? Bell Boy: “Telegram, boss.” Guest: “Shove it under the door. Bov: “ 1 can’t, it’s on a tray.” The Best Security on Earth is the Earth Itself One on Ruth.— Ruth refused Freddie two weeks ago and he has been drinking heavily ever since.” That’sone trouble with Fred—he never knows when to quit celebrating ” Papa tup. Doctor.— Pardon me. docto -. but last night your daughter accepted my proposal of marriage. I have called this morning to ask if there is any insanity in your family. There must be. Tiip Poocii Kicks In.— I got sad news My dog died lust night What diJ it do. swallow a tapclinc and die by inches or did it run up the alley and die by the yard1 Naw. it crawled under the bed and died bv the foot. Playful Willie Little Willie, full of glee. Poured iodine in mamma’s tea. When dad got ma’s insurance dough. Willie got a radio. To Make Wife Speechless.— What did your wife say when you came in at four this morning1’’ Didn't have a word to say. S’mat ter. tongue tied1 “No. I put cement in her beauty clay” RightscII in Physics class): What is a dry deck? Elaine- A physician who won’ give out prescriptions. When things g wrong, as they sometimes will. When the road you arc trudging seems all up hill. Vhen the funds arc low and the debts are high And you want to smile, but you have to sigh. When care is pressing you down a bit. Rest, if you must, but don’t you quit. Success is failure turned inside out— The silver tint of the clouds of doubt. And you can never tell how close you arc. It may be near when it seems afar; So stick to the fight when you’re hardest hit— It’s when things seem worst that you MUSTN'T quit. Author Unknown. You Can Always Say— NO in times of temptation THANKS when you are the recipient of a favor. PLEASE” if you are asking for help. ABSOLUTELY ’’ when you arc sure of your facts. ‘YOU’RE WELCOME and get the fun out of giving. GOOD LUCK’ even after you’ve turned a man down. GOD BLESS YOU if your heart is right. Pat' hundred set-erty-one T JF-TJE I jfz, x sr The Finer Things in MEN S WEAR Hegg Clothing Co. 455 Main St. SPORT SHOP (Point Sporting Goods Co.' 411 Main St. EVERYTHING FOR THE ATHLETE and SPORTSMAN Phone 1159 Baseball Fishing The Spot Restaurant For Good Food KREMBS' DRUG STORE A popular place with popular prices Convenient Student Service Andy Klug, Prop. 414 Main St. Tel. 95 DRUGS SUNDRIES J. L. Jensen PEICKERT'S FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Sanitary Meat Market The Market that Service Built 432 Main Phone 30 451 Main St. Stevens Point Citizens National Bank The Hank that Service Built You are as safe In Service Cabs As you are In Mother's Arms For service call the SERVICE CAB Company Phone 394 45 Main St. I Kite one huiulreJ uvtnty-tu'O Is the world round? a schoolma’am asked the little boy. No'm. It isn’t eh? Is it flat, then?” No’m.” Arc you crazy, child1 I f the world isn’t round and isn’t flat, what is it? ’ “Pop says it’s crooked. Mrs. Backpay “Good morning sir. Will you take a chair?” Collector: No. thank you. ma’am I've come to take the piano. Waiter This money is no good. sir. Diner: Then we’re even—your dinner was no good either. At the dorm: “Young man the lights go out here at 10:30.” Young man: That suits me. “What docs my little man wish to buy— chocolates1” “You bet your life I do; but I’ve got to buy soap. Keep Your Mind on Your Business.— Freshman History Teacher: “What was the Era of Good Feeling? Paulson (Dreamily and thoughtlessly): “.Just after we left the Japanese Gardens ’’ S-sh-sh-s-sh.— That new butler of yours certainly has a pointed nose and a hard face. Yes? I’ve noticed that all the doors arc-scratched around the keyholes' Now Isn’t He Funny.—Two men in a Los Angeles coffee shop were discussing the relationship between strong drink and broken homes. No, you’re quite wrong said one of them. It isn’t ’drink’ that ruins so many homes.” “What is it, then?” queried the other. “Why. thirst, of course. said the first man. Small Boy: “Please, teacher, what is a rendezvous ?” Teacher (absently): The place where you catch cold waiting for your best girl.” Tune in. Foi ks.—She bustled into the shop as though she hadn’t a moment to spare I want a book for my husband, she declared, It’s his birthday tomorrow.” Show me what you have. plca«c.” she continued without pausing to take brimth. “Nothing too expensive, I d-wi’t want anything cheap. He’s a mild-mannered man and not fond of sport. ! n’t offci me those trashy novels.” “Come, now! I’m in a dreadful hurry-. I’ve already wasted too much time. Of course, you don’t know my husband, bur from what I’ve said can't you suggest something appropriate? Yes. madam.” replied the assistant politely, as he picked up a little red-bound book. Here is an excellent volume entitled ’How- to Manage a L.oud Speaker.’ So Sad An oy ter sat on a cracker box With his handkerchief to his ever. Why do you cry. my dear old friend?” Asked a cracker, in mild surprise. The oyster replied: “To tell the truth, l am shedding these tears for you, Foi I know full well you 1 be ail broke up When we meet in that bowl of stew: Wow. What A Liar.—A Salesman for automobile accessories was demonstrating his car cvjuippcd with twenty gas saving devices, every one guaranteed to save from 1 s to 3 ? per cent gas. I you use any gas at all w ith all those devices on your car?” asked the dealer. No,” replied the salesman. I drain my gasoline tank every morning, and by sundown I have accumulated ten gallons cf gas. A girl who wouldn’t dream of riding barebacked thinks nothing of dancing that way. Old man Meade says when he was young the boys used to get a whole peek of fun out of rassling with each other, but all they want to do now- is rassle with these here half-dressed, pink colored gals and call it dancing. To keep friends treat them kindly and frequently. With what1 Rozatski. our Hot-House Office Boy. sc:: Hands up means something to September Mom ” Page on hundred teteniy-lhrre J. Peikert's Sons Exclusive Leather Store TRUNKS. TRAVELING BAGS. SUITCASES. SHOES and PARCEL POST LAUNDRY CASES i it North Third Street — Wisconsin Advertising Co. Printing Church Goods Advertising Religious Articles 304 Main St. Phone 580 SHAFTONS Adler Collegian Clothing Emery Shirts The Elorsheim shoes for men Queen Quality shoes for women The Store That Satisfies' Ford Rental One Passenger 25c Extra Passengers 10c each Cars rented without drivers Fred Ball. Prop. SHAURETTE'S TRANSFER AND GREEN CAB COMPANY Day and Night Service Cab 308 Transfer 299 y Hodsons Ice Cream THE BETTER KIND Phone 160 Pas one hundred seventy- our Yf. Ladies {Apple Sauis to Kipling) My lovin’ I’ve took where I found it And I've found me a heap, that I’ll vow But in all of that raft of Sweet Mammas Four were the old cat’s meow One was a nifty grass widow One was a broad at the beach One wa the w ife of a millionaire And one was a shy country peach I wasn’t a shurk with the girlies At first I was green as the grass It was like getting used to an auto To know when to give ’cr the gas. There’s times when you better go careful And there’s times when you don’t give a blow But the things you will learn from each one in turn Will serve you good stead as you go. I had only a youngster’s w isdom When I fell for the widow Leek But she took me in hand for a season And I thought I was quite a sheik. She was older than I was. but pretty. Like Grecian statues she were. Filled with burning desire were her kisses of fire— And I learned about women from her. Next I got me a job in the city. And sought out the Bright L.ights at night. 'Twas there that I met a sweet mamma The wife of a Banker named White. She said she was sad and neglected And the week that ensued is a blur But her husband came home and cracked my dome. So 1 learned about women from her. At last I went back to the village Where I had been raised as a lad And fell for a modest young lassie Who didn't know how to be bad. Her love was as pure as the Heavens And I felt like a cad. as it were So I packed up my grip and went off on a trip And I learned about women from her. Yes. I’ve taken my love where I’ve found it. And now I must pay up in full For this line that you get it for nothing Is only a mouthful of bull. I’m a broken down, lonely old bachelor To love. I’ve no longer the key. So be warned by my lot. (w hich I know you will not) And learn about women from me' Say it With Garlic Do you carrot all for me' My heart beets for you. With cherry lips And peach complexion Radish hair and turnip nose My love is soft us a squash And as strong as an onion. If we cuntaloupc—lettuce marry; We’ll make a gourd pair. Mary had a little lamb But that was nothing shocking You should have seen the little calf That filled her Christmas stocking Williams “Where arc you going to cat?” Wiesner: “Let’s cat up the street.” Williams: Aw. no. I don’t like asphalt.” A New Place.—Kuhl: I want to be vaccinated.” Doctor: “Roll up your sleeve.” K.: “But I use my arm in my orchestra work. D.: “Then I’ll have to vaccinate you on your leg” K.: “But I must walk. D.: “Then take off your hat.” When he come to college lie was going to make: the best fraternities; three letters in all the major sports; himself the secret passion of every coed, also he was going to flunk all tests, as they do in the cinematograph He flunked all tests. Rightsell (making Physics assignment ): Tomorrow start with lightning and go to thunder.” VinkJc: “My nerve is at the breaking point. Chorus: “Let’er break, you’ve got plenty more. 3: “That fighter reminds me of a cross-word puzzle. 4: Why. because his style is difficult to solve?” 3: No. because he comes in vertical and goes out horizontal.” Pax one hundred ssirnty- ,,? nr me I I S' MORY For Ice Cream DELIVERIES MADE TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Tel. 499 Macklin-Wilson Floral Co. Flowers for all social events. Corsages and cut flowers of every kind. Phone 235 Meyer Drug Co The entire naval force of the United State bombarded Hawaii recently but apparently with negligible success The supply of Ukuleles seems to be just as large as ever. What’s wrong with this sentence1 “John. dear, dinner is on the table Now don’t rush; take your time and finish reading your story—there s no hurry.” Retired Business Man What arc you going to do when you get out of school?” College Senior: “Oh. I’ll leave that to the world at large. Life is what you make. The Sense of the Meeting.—' Look-a-heah. black boy. if you takes my girl out agin I'll shoot you full-a-holcs ” “Brothah. Ah hopes you docs ” They say that snails get along splendidly with their wives. Sure, why not: they both don't live in the same house. Pate ent hundred tereniytix The Powder Puff Beauty Shop Hotel Whiting Block Stevens Point, W:s Telephone 625 A Song of Solar and a Spanish Guitar Strum-tc-tum. ting-a-ling. plunk-a-p!unk. zing! She was cold as the cold Polar star. But she fell for my stuff, though it wasn’t so rough. While I played on my Spanish guitar. Strum-tc-tum. ting-a-ling plunk-a-plunk ring! The Spaniards they woo from afar. But I like my tamales served hot by the dollies As I play on my Spanish guitar. Strum-tc-tum. ting-a-ling. plunk-a-plunk. ring! In Russia I loved like a Czar. But down in the South I foamed at the mouth When I played on my Spanish guitar. Strum-tc-tum. ting-a-ling. plunk-a-plunk. ring! I met her one day by La Mar, Where the waves of the sea wafted romance to me. So I played on my Spanish guitar. ftrum-tc-tum. ting-a-ling. plunk-a-plunk. ring! At the door of the Rondo Bazar She used a sharp dagger -that dame made me stagger— And I sat on my Spanish guitar. ------------------------- R. W. McMurchie Printing Co. Printers of Fine Stationery S. Third St. Phone 236J Aye. Aye. Sir!— Front! Ice water in room 235. Yes. sir. And. front' Tell the gentleman to open the windows and close the transom when he pulls the cork. This is a respectable hotel. An old farmer had just hired a new farmhand Passing through his front gate a day or tv.o later he was accosted by a neighbor. Hello, Seth! Hear ye got a new hired man.” Yep. name Si.” Is he right smart of a worker? “Wall. I dunno “Whar is he1 Waal, ye see that speck way down there in the field, that looks like a fence post. That may be a fence post cr it may be Si. Keep a lookin’ cn if it moves it’s a fence post. A Double Disappointment.—Rural Mag-stratc: I’ll have to fine ye a dollar. Jeff. Jeff: I’ll have to borrow it ofT’n vc. Jedge. Rural Magistrate Great Snakes' It was only to git a dollar that I was finin’ ye. Git out! Ye ain’t guilty, anyway. The reason most young girls have a love for parks is because they arc both green. Strum-tc-tum. ting-a-ling. plunk-a-plunk. zing' On my wrist is a long livid scar For you sure risk your life with another man's wife. Better play on your Spanish guitar. Hey. conductor, stop' A man fell off the car. That’s all right. Pardner. He paid his fare ” -6 Pat one hunJreit WKiUy mn V Said Too Much One evening while sparking his girl, a Normal graduate, asked her to marry him. She readily consented and rested her head on his shoulder. After a long silence she asked: Why don't you say something. John? To which he replied: I’ve said too blamed much. Possibly our readers may have the impression that we have done the same thing by persistently advertising the good features of this big bank, but we hope not. for we never tire when telling of the service we have to offer and of the desire to build up the best bank in this part of the country. FIRST NATIONAL BANK NORMINGTON BROS. CAPITAL SURPLUS. $250,000.00 Largest in Portage County The Pressing Service That Shapes Your Clothes LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS PHONE 380 6 TME' I JR. X .S’ ■S Kid Nosh.— They say chess is the oldest finme. Oh, no. poker is older. Didn’r Noah draw Pairs on the Ark. and get a Full House when the world had a Flush? It's all a mistake to think that I pursue men” says allurement in the shape of Mbs B Vinklc. The fact is that men keep on locking me up. Some men here, that the editor knows, have no respect for old age—unless it's bottled. Years of discretion sometimes means the age at which a man knows exactly for how much to make a check out. In reply to several inquiries, we desire to say that catfish don't have kittens. A Titlp. for a Song.— Meet nx at the clothes line, that’s where I hang out. The teacher was talking about the different seasons. Now he said, one of you boys tell me which is the proper time to gather fruit. When the dog’s chained up. says Tommy. She: I’m sorry to disappoint you. but I became engaged to Dick last week. He: Well, how about next week. Next Time Speak Sooner.—Tw-o pretty girls kissed when they met in the post office the other day. Two men were standing near. First man: I’m opposed. Second man Opposed to what? The first: Women doing men’s work. They say: There’s no friend like an old friend.’ Well, how’s this: There’s no friend like a gold friend ” By the way. is anyone carrying sand to the Sahara Desert this year’ Did they hold you up at the Canadian border ?” Paulson: No. they had to carry me. Father- I’ll have you understand sir. that my daughter sprang from a line of peers!” Rogers: Huh! That's nothing. I was shoved from a pier once myself!” Many Are Called But Few Are Chosen I’ve been to Monte Carlo. And though it’s note quite nice To shamelessly admit it. I’ve been to Deauville twice' I've seen the sights of Paris And wooed the Montmurte girls. I’ve parked on public highways And bummed around with Earls A doren cars I’ve traded in— To keep the latest style. In every state and every clime I’ve sped full many a mile. And still I’m ever searching For my quest was started late. Each day I think I'll find her I guess it’s up to fate. You see. I’ve set my heart upon A certain kind of girlie. It’s strange I cannot find her Though I hunt her late and early. She needn’t be so awful nice! Still—I’ll tour the world alone. ’Till I find, upon some starlight night The kind of girl that walks hcvnc' The radio fan has one consolation: No operator can give him a w rong number, except himself. The race between the changing of styles and of women’s minds is a close one. PaX'Sfie hundred tertnty-nirxe Thf Man from Missouri.—Rastus: Niggah. if yo calls me a liah again, ah’ll bust yo jaw! Mosc: Yo'rc a Iiah' Rastus (delivering a terrific blow): “Now is ah a liah1” Mosc (spitting out teeth): “Yessah. yo is. Mah jaw uin’t busted at ull' When a man's heart is broken he goes to the dogs, but when a woman's heart is broken she goes to court. My brother’s the best bantam fighter on this block.” “Huh My brother’s learning to be a bull fighter; anybody can whip a chicken.” Diner: “I say. my man. how long have you been a waiter at this hotel1” Waiter: About six weeks, sir. Diner: Oh. then it can't be you that 1 gave my order to.” You can’t go too strong on circumstantial evidence, Because a man begins a letter home. My dearest wife.” it doesn’t necessarily follow that he's a polygamist. Do you boys expect to catch.anything in that filthy pool1 No. sir. we’ve been vaccinated Mosc: Reckon ah has dc spring fever. Lulu: Of which year? A Heroic Miss.—Miss Hussey: I am going to take away your rouge your cvebrow pencil, your lip-stick, and your vanity case. ' Collins (either one. or in concert): Indeed you’ll not. I'll stand by my colors! A Ford car has kept many a good girl from becoming an old maid Any man who enjoys having the last word in an argument with a woman must feel that he is becoming effeminate. Boy. from the East, wanted in a bakery. Must be well bred; always wear a flower in his button hole, and have a roll in his pocket Loaf three days a week, call Saturday evening for his dough. One familiar with handling lady fingers, and full of ginger will have a snap. Pat on hundred eifhiy I asked several fellows the other day: How's business1” Picking up, said the banjo player. On the boom.” said the bass drummer. I manage to keep body and soles together.” said tto: cobbler. No cream in it like there used to be.” sighed the milkman. Pumping away. said the fellow at the service station. Lots selling. said the real estate man. I just manage to scrape a living, said the violinist. Keeps me flying around.” said the aviator. It gets me all out of spirits, said the bootlegger. On the blink, said the optician. Going ut a good clip, said the barber. If the man who intends to go over Niagara Falls in a rubber ball has any musical taste, very likely his favorite song is: After the Ball is Over.1’ Wail of Pf-Ssemism Dirty days hath September April. June, and November. From January up to May. The rain, it raincth every day. All the rest have thirty-one Without a blessed gleam of sun. And if any of them had two-and-thirty. They’d be as wet and twice as dirty. Co-ed. Is this the Bureau of Information1 Yes. what do you want1” Co-ed: Is my hat on straight1 Herrick: Just hud a date with one of those mind reading ladies. SwctlancT: Well! Well! And how did she enjoy her vacation?” i: An awful accident up street' Another: What happened1 t: A car ran into u garage Sweet thing on comer: Arc you a college man1” He: No. I’ve been sick. Do you believe in love at first sight1” No love is blind Collins: “Now. I want the students to be two scats apart during the examination and w ill Rogers please put his cuffs on my desk. i je= x sr zti m nr x-zWi He: “Ah. dearest, could we but fly together, you and 1. to the end of iIk earth—rediscover the garden of Eden. . She: “But deary, I haven’t a thing to wear!” American Tourist (trying to get away big): “Begorry. thot’s a noicc lookin' house vc have there ” Irishwoman: “Yeah, I'll tell the cock-eyed world ” Anderson (to girl on phone)- “Now. you get another girl and I'll get another good looking fellow.” Waiter: Will you have some pie’” Stude: “Is it compulsory’” Waiter: “No. apple. Bachcr- I ordered strawberry short-cake. Where arc the strawberries? ’ Jensen (at the Pal): “That’s what it’sshort of.” Lady (in butcher shop': “Is that the head cheese over there’” Butcher: No. ma’am, the bos isn’t in Anderson: How do you keep vour balloon trousers from bagging at the knees?’ Bachcr: “Walk backwards.” Lady (ot Times Square): “Boy. how do I get to Washington Square?” Urchin “Aw. get the L’ downtown.” Lady (hastily retreating): “Brat! Burroughs: Hove you read Beowulf’” Stevens “No. I don’t like animal stories.” Girls, take this- If a college man doesn’t speak to you. he isn’t snobbish. He’s just sleepy. “ I would.facc death for you' Then why did you run away from that dog? It wasn’t dead ” A mystery that putties me. The answer—I can’t find it. Is how some stars got on the screen When they should be behind it' A man’s reputation can be ruined now by eating a mint. It’s the long road that has no turning—and it’s an easy one to do some one-arm driving on Mr. Clark, is this deductive reasoning’ i. Necessity knows no law. ?. A bootlegger knows no law. Therefore: A bootlegger is a necessity. Cook: “Gosh, you’re small.” M R • “Precious article always come in small packages, you know.” Cook: Yes. and so doe poison. Stratt-CV.—“Bov. I’ve sure got that prof’s leg” Howjn do it?” Oh. I ju t left him pass me the other morning in his Henry when I was driving my Packard.” Dexter: What yuh av your nickname was’” She: “Opportunity l ie: Huh’” She: “Sure, haven’t you heard that we must embrace every opportunity’ He Huh’ She: Oh. never mind.” I Wonder I w’ondcr if you'll ever know I low hard I fell for you’ I never really meant it so— I wonder If you'll ever know That through my brain you come and go The cndlc hours through— I wonder if you'll ever know How hard I fell for you’ First Burglar: “That five letter word for robber is thief.” Second B.: “Sh! Speak lower.” First: I can’t. I’m tenor. Reggie wanted to do great things in life. He wanted to be in the public eye. He wanted to stop people with a gesture and cause them to tremble with apprehension He wanted to make people shrink whenever he looked their way and so he did. He became a t raffle cop. Piitt on hundred uht on Hotel Whiting The House of Courtesy” MID-WEST HOTEL CO D. M. ANKER Operator Manager The City of Wonderful Water Insist on Electric Maid Bakery Products You can Taste the Difference' Electric Maid Bake Opposite Hotel Whiting Wisconsin Shoe Repairing and Shoe Shine Parlor WE HAVE A GOOD LINE OF MENS DRESS SHOES. DYES. POLISHES. SHOE CLEANERS AND LACES THE PLACE TO HAVE YOUR SHOES REBUILT Phone 116 m Strongs Avc. Cash in-Moran Quality Groceries and Fruits 11} Strongs Avc. Phone 71 City Fruit Exchange FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Tel. 51 457 Main St. ________________________ Pair one hundred enhiy-luv THE J I S' ------------------------------------«; iBcautp £s l)op M. M0LSK1 SHAFTON BLDG. TEL 122J STEVENS POINT WIS. CALL 688 French Campbell Co. Stevens Point Dye 440 Main St. Work MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS. BOOKS, STATIONERY. SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ‘One Day Service a Specialty ATHLETIC GOODS WORK GUARANTEED Special attention to student trade INSIST ON Schaftner Electric Shoe Energy Gasoline Hospital FOOT TROUBLES CORRECTED WE REMOVE THE CAUSE Delzell Service Stations 5iq Strongs Avc. Phone 196W High Brown: Bo. do band what 1 plays dc saxomaphonc in is so big dat dcy uses a cannon for dc bas drum Low Brown: Shucks, boy! Dat ain't nothin'! De band what 1 plays in am so big dat it takes seben wheelbarrows to haul de rosum for dc violin. Finals Flunked in Physics. failed in Math. I heard him softly hiss— I’d like to find the guy who said. Ignorance is bliss. Gentleman Jim was polite to the last. He even offered hi« chair to the warden when he was about to be electrocuted. Bill: Will you go to the dance with me? Murray: No. but I'll introduce you to a pretty girl who will go Bill: 1 don't want 0 pretty girl: 1 want you. ■ -n Pat on htndrtd ithiy-ih rf On these pages so white ! want you to write Your name, and perhaps, a story, To remind me. your friend, That from now to the end We'll recall ol‘ S. P. N.’s glory. Page on hundred eighty-four Your name here. ol timer Just as a reminder Of stunts that we used to try, Many's the day When we wandered away From classes. Oh. how we got by! Page one hundred eighty- lie Merc you may write To your heart's delight. Fill the whole page if you wish; If you haven't a pen Use a pencil then. But make it a new. rare dish. Pal on hundred ei hty-nz nr n je I JF y I S’ zzr. AUTOGRAPHS Pagf ont hunched eighty-seven AUTOGRAPHS Pate o ir hundred eifhiyeithi T JMTJEJ I X S' AUTOGRAPHS Pate one hundred eithtvnim You've come to my end. but remember, You're not quite through with me vet. Go through me again Every now and then And see how much pleasure you'll get. Pott one hundred ninety
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