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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1927 volume:

♦ 3rts THE YEAR BOOK OP THE CLASS or QZV STATE NORMAL SCHOOL STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN. Copyright. to� 7- by GRAAL IIERRICK Editor-in-thief DONALD VETTER Butmrtt Miiugit STortuarfl 'With tue hope that IT WILL SERVE AS A RECORD or THE YEAR FOR THOSE WHO UAVE LIVED TUROUGU TUE EVENTS WHICH ARC PORTRAYED BETWEEN ITS COVERS, TUE CLASS OF 1927 SUBMITS THIS IRIS TO TUE STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY OF S.P.N. dedication TO Jlannic JE.©rny WITH SINCERE APPRECIATION or WEB INSPIRING PERSONALITY, UER MASTERFUL SCHOLARSHIP, AND UER EXEMPLIFICATION OP TUE WIGUEST IDEALS, WE,THE SENIOR CLASS, DEDICATE THE 1927 IBIS. Pat Xvt PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE This is the first issue of the Iris since the right to grant degrees in Home Economics and Rural Education was given us by the State Normal School Board. Thus, it becomes a milestone on our School’s path of progress. Others have labored and we have entered into the fruits of their labor. But we may not merely enjoy these fruits. We must enter into their labor. We, alumni, undergraduates, must demonstrate our entire worthiness of the right which now is ours. For. like the Romans of old. we insist that every right carries with it its own full measure of responsibility. May this word, then, to those who have already builded well, and to those who in days just dawning we confidently expect will build even better, carry sincere and hearty greetings; and more: May it steady our vision and steel our purpose to achieve in the fields of intellect, of character, and of social service those triumphs which honor Alma Mater. Robert Dodge Baldwin. Pogt uven Board of Regents MRS. JOHN A. AYLWARD . Madison MRS. META BERGER . Milwaukee JOHN CALLAHAN . Madison EDWARD J. DEMPSEY Oshkosh CLOUGH GATES . . Superior OLIVER E. GRAY . Plattcville JOHN C. KACHEL Whitewater MRS. ELIZABETH C. MALONEY Stevens Point P. W. RAMER .... River Falls P. J. SMITH.......................Eau Claire A. W. ZERATSKY ... La Crosse Officers EDWARD J. DEMPSEY . . President WILLIAM KITTLE . Secretary SOLOMAN LEVITAN Treasurer To the Class of 1927: In the arts of music, painting and letters. the outstanding characteristic of gifted people is the happiness they find in their work. Artists in these fields hold the vision of a completed masterpiece and have an absorbing interest in its development from the beginning to the end. If the outstanding characteristic of the teacher is to be happiness, there must be a vision of that which it is possible for the individual pupil to become. Absorbing interest and effort in this achievement will mean getting away from the piece-work type of service, and will win recognition of the great art necessary in the interdependent grades and departments of the public schools. Unlike the other arts, teaching must be carried on “among us mortals who still repeat the history which caused the schoolmaster of yore to conclude.— “Uneasy lie the heads of all who rule. His most of all whose kingdom is a school . However nothing can take away for long the joy of the job for the teacher whose spirit is suggested by Alfred Noyes in his drama. ' Sherwood in which the hero oft saved a fairy whom he thought only a mayfly in a spider's web . The main source of happiness for the teacher will be in meeting the very great need of the individual pupil to be understood. — particularly those who. despite privation, give evidence of great possibilities such as were comprehended by the one who wrote. — “The pen of the author and statesman. The noble and wise of the land. The plane and the chisel and pallette. Shall be held in the little brown hand. Page nine Elizabeth C. Maloney appreciation We, THE IBIS STAFF OF IQZY WISUTO EXTEND OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION TO THE MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY AND THE STUDENTS FOB THEIR KIND ASSISTANCE AND -COOPERATION TABLE contents BOOK I ADMINISTRATION BOOK H-CLASSES BOOK I-DEPARTMENTS BOOK I?-ATHLETICS BOOK I-ACTIVITIES BOOK'S-ORGANIZATIONS BOOKH-CAMPUS LITL BOOKM-FEATURES OUB CAMPUS May these • SCENES BRINS BACK MANY UAPPY MEMORIES Or UOURS WELL SPENT UEI2E Pillu ihirirtn Page fourteen NELSON HALL Page Kitten WINTER CAMPUS SCENE Pagt lixlrtn Pagt xtvtnttm ORTHMAN DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL I'jgt tifhuen JOHN FRANCIS SIMS COTTAGES Pufc nintitcn Page tu.auy Frank Spindler Oberlin Coll {(, A. B. Harvard Univctsity. A B A. M. New York Research Student. University of Wisconsin. Vice-President. Psychology and Education. Bessie May Allen Iowa State Teachers College. Graduate. Columbia University. B S. Columbia University. M. A. Director of Home Economics: Home Economics Critic. Janies E. Delzell Normal School. Peru. Nebraska Graduate. Normal School. Peru. Nebraska B E. Fremont College. A. B Columbia University. Summer. Observation and Methods. Director of Primary Department. Oscar V. Neale Dennison University. B S. Fremont Normal School. University of Chicago. Aritb.. picture study, rural education. and rural sociology. Director of Rural Department. Ernest T. Smith Boudoin College. A. B. University of Chicago. Summer. University of Wisconsin. History and Social Science. Director of High School Department. Charles F. Watson Platievillt Normal. Graduate. University of Chicago. B. S. University of Chicago-Fellowsbip in Geography University of Chicago. Summers. Geography. Director of the Grammar Department. Pegt fxtnty-on Bertha Hussey Don of Women (on Leave of Absence) Shurtleff College. A. B. University of Chicago. A. M. University of Illinois. Columbia University. Literature and Composition. Herbert R. Steiner Don of Men. Stevens Point Normal School. Graduate. University of Wisconsin. Ph. B. University of Wisconsin. Summers. Civics and Am. History. Leland M. Burroughs Wabash College. A. B. Kings College. B. O. University of Chicago. Graduate. University of Michigan. Literature. Composition, and Public Speaking. Edna Carlsten Art Institute Chicago Normal. Graduate-Art Institute. Chicago. Art. Nancy Jane Church Whitewater Normal School. Graduate. Columbia University. B S Special Works in Clothmg-Chicago Shops. Sewing and Millinery. Joseph V. Collins College of Wooster. Ph. B. John Hopkins. Graduate. College of Wooster. Ph. D. Mathematics. Page twtnty-tu.'o Charles e. Evans Ohio Wesleyan University. B S. Y� l« I'nirtoiir GrjduiU. Student. Ohio Sure University. Summer. University of Wisconsin. Summer. Chicago Medical. Summer. Bactrriologv. Physiology. Biology. Sanitation. Garnette Foster Amrtieaa College of Physical Education. Graduate. Phraical Director for Women. Dell S. Garby University of Idaho. B. S. University of Chicago. Completed Work U Thesis for Ph D. Chemistry. Nannie R. Gray lllinoit Stale Normal University, Graduate. University of Wisconsin. Summer!. University of Indiana. Summers. University of Chicago. Summers Study in Germany one year and two summer . Modern I anguages. Mary E. Hanna Stevens Point Normal. Graduate. University of Wisconsin. Summers. University of Chicago. Instructor in Rural Department. Walter Hunting Lawrence College. A. B University of Illinois. Sommer. Superior Normal School-Coaching Coarse. Physical D.rector for Men. f jyr rueory-rheee Jessie Jones Whitewater Normal School. Graduate. Wisconsin University. Ph B Univertity of Minnesota. Summer . Botany and Biology. Helen Meston Doane College. B. S. Colombia Univertity. B. S. Cookery. Frank e. Percival Ellsworth College. Graduate. Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Graduate. Indiana School of Music, Bachelor of School Music. Lake Forest College. Summer. Music. John J. Rellahan Stevens Point Normal. Graduate. University of Wisconsin. Ph. B. Univertity of Wisconsin. Summers. English. Joseph Mott Kirktville Teacher College. B. S. Univertity of Chicago. A. M. Education. R. M. Rightsell Indiana Normal College. A. B. Univertity of California. Univertity of California. Summers. Physics. Pa$t twenty-four May A. Roach Stevens Point Normal. Graduate. Columbia Uairmitjr, Sumatra. University o( Minnesota. Summers. Aimiim Rural Department. F. J. SCHMEEKLE Ttjtbm College Kearney Nebraska. Graduate. Teachers College Kearney. A. B. University of Minnesota. M. S. Agriculture. Earl F. Roberts Heddingt College. B. S. Illinois State Normal University. Summer. University of Chicago. Summers. University of Michigan. Summer. Psychology. Victor E. Thompson Stout Institute. Graduate. University of Chicago. Summer. University of Wisconsin. Ph. B. Industrial Art. Thomas A. Rogers Illinois State Normal University. Illinois Wesleyan University. B. S. University of Michigan. Summer. University of Chicago. Sommers Cbemittrv. k- Emily Wilson Kansas State Teachers College. B. S. University of Chicago. Ph. B. Kansas State Agriculture College. Home Economics Supervision. Laundry and sewing. Pcft lu'tnty-ivt Eleanor Welch Monmouth College. A. B. N«w York Library School. Albany. Librarian. Lulu M. Mansur Columbia University. Assistant Librarian. Katharine M. tormey University of Wisconsin. A. B. University o( WiKonsin Library School. Assistant Librarian. Alfred J. Herrick Strvrns Point Normal. Graduate. University of Wiseonsin. Ph. B. University of Wisconsin. Summers. University ol Minnesota. Summer. University of Chitato. Summers. Principal Traminf School. Mae J. Ivey Iowa State Teachers College. University of Minnesota. University of Chicago. University of Chicago. Summer. Primary Supervisor. Methods. Burton R. Pierce University of Chicago. Summers. Stevens Point Normal. Graduate. Ripon College. Summer. Mathematics. Principal Jr. H. S. Page Iti’eniv-si'jr Bertha m. courts Normal Illinois Slate Teacher College. University of Chicago. Ph. B. History and Geography Crux. Jr. H. S. James M. Davidson Kirksville State Teachers College. Ph B. University of Chicago. English and Science Critic Jr H. S. Gertrude L. Hanson La Crone Normal School. Graduate. Colombia University. Summer. Wisconsin University. Summer . Arithmetic. Spelling. Writing. Vocabulary. Mother Teacher of the Fifth Grade. CLARA STROUD Youkton College-University of Chicago. Ph. B. University of California. History and Geography Methods. Mother Teacher of Sixth Grade. Leah L. Diehl Milwaukee Normal Diploma. University of Wisconsin. Summers. English Methods. Mother Teacher of Fourth Grade. Emma Lovell Iowa Stale Teachers College. Summers. Drake University. University of Chicago. Community Life. History. Civics and Language. Mother Teacher of First Grade. Pat tuMMy-ttctn Gladys Pritchard Chicago Collegial Institute. Gradual . Amnion Conservatory of Music University of Chicago. Sumatr. University of California. Sumatr. Kindergarten Critic. Mutic Supervisor. Adda Tobias Indiana State Normal School. Western State Normal School: Kalamazoo. Mich. University of Chicago. Ph. B. Mother Teacher of Second Grad . BESSIE La Vigne Wood County Normal. Stevens Point Normal. Graduate. University of Minnesota. Summers. Rural Demonstration School Critic. Caroline Rolfson Financial Secretary and Treaturer. Emma Triebor University of Chicago. Ph. B. Graduate Work. University of Chicago. Mother Teacher of Thud Grade. GERTRUDE LARSEN Secretary. Pag iis’eofy-erghf Hilda Hollander Secretary. Marie Swallow Secretary Training School. Edith m. Heasty Stereei Point Normal School. Graduate. Critic at Arnott Demonstration School. May A. Rowe Beloit College. B. S. U. of Wisconsin. M. S. Business Manager of Nelson Hall. George Stein Chief Engineer. Paft twtnty-nint Pay thirty Senior Class Officers President Irving Gordon Vice-President Grace Roskif. Treasurer William Graunke Secretary . . Arthur McNown Pcgt thitty ont Bartz. Anna e. Endeavor. Blatchley. Blanche Randolph. Oxford High School. Basket Ball. Grammar Round Table. G. A. A. Randolph High School. Rural Life Club. BELOW, ERNA Antigo. Bliese. Leone Wausau. Antigo High School. Grammar Round Table. Y. W. C. A. Marathon County Normal. Primary Council. Primary Council. Bennett, Veryl Endeavor. BOONE, Ray Stevens Point. Portage High School. Primary Council. Girls’ Glee Club. Opera Club. Stevens Point High School. Foot Ball. Basket Ball: Capt. Volley Ball. Rural Life Club. Track. S. Club. Blake, Mayo Mosinee. Booth. Eleanor Seymour. Mosinec High School. Basket Ball. Forum. Loyola. Seymour High School. Tennis. Three Live Ghosts . Iris Staff. Press Club. Glee Club. G. A. A. Basket Ball. Pag thirty-two Borsack. Norma Coloma. Coloma High School. Primary Council. Glee Club. Margaret Ashmun Club. Opera Club. Breitenstein, Cecelia Arnott. Stevens Point High School. Loyola. Home Economics Club. Byrne, Margaret Antigo. Antigo High School. Grammar Round Table. Loyola. Carlson, Elsie Prentice. Prentice High School. Round Table. Carswell, Lorna Plain. Richland County Normal. Home Economics Club. Cartmill. Genevieve Plover. Stevens Point Normal. Home Economics Club. Chase, Francis Colby. Colby High School. Rural Life Club. Forum. Y. M. C. A. Collins. Margaret Stevens Point. Stevens Point High School. Hockey. Volley Ball. Basket Ball. Iris Staff. Pep Club. Soccer. Margaret Ashmun. Y. V. C. A. G. A. A. Page thirty-three Collins. Harriet Kendall. Kendall High School. Basket Ball. Debate Class. Loyola. Margaret Ashmun. Forum. Tennis Club. CORNING. BERNA Three Lakes. Three Lakes High School. Basket Ball. Volley Ball. Tennis. Grammar Round Table. Curtis. Marion Irma. Merrill High School. Basket Ball. Grammar Round Table. Damrow. Lucille Schofield. Wausau High School. Iris Staff. Loyola. Y. W. C. A. Grammar Round Table. Sec. and Treas. Davis. Velma Pardeeville. Pardeeville High School. Basket Ball. Hiking. Iris Staff. Margaret Ashmun Club. Forum Pres. DlNGEE. Jessie Kilbourn. Kilbourn High School. Primary Dept. Tennis. Iris Staff. Press Club. Glee Club. Downing. Maybelle L. Stevens Point. Stevens Point High School. Forum. Hiking Club. Glee Club. DURANCEAU. ANGELYN Wisconsin Rapids. Wisconsin Rapids High School. Primary Dept. Margaret Ashmun. Pep Club. Y. W. C. A. Primary Council. Pag thirty-four Een. Ethel Shawano. Fermanich. Frances New London. County Normal. Grammar Round Table. Y. W. C. A. New London High School. Round Table. Loyola Club. Teller. Hester Bear Creek. Fisher. Edna Dunbar. Bear Creek High School. Pointer Staff. Round Table. Margaret Ashmun 1-2. Goodman High School. Iris Staff. Press Club. Glee Club. Rural Life Club. Fellows. Amanda Lodi. Fisher. Mildred Dunbar. Lodi High School. Basket Ball. Hiking. Primary Council. Goodman High School. G. A. A. Trcas. Primary Council. Sec. Glee Club. Femling. ruby Nekoosa. Foss. Harold Stevens Point. Wood County Normal. Pointer. Grammar Round Table. Margaret Ashmun. Stevens Point High School. Rural Life Club. Choral Union. Pa ft Ihirty-Rvt FRANKLAND. Betty Marshfield. Marshfield High School. Y. W. C. A. 1-2. Grammar Round Table 1-2. Franz. Kenneth Aubumdaic. Auburndale High School. Volley Ball 1-2. Track 1-2. Rural Life Club 1 -2. GonTZKH. Adeline Schofield. Wausau High School. Girls' Basket Ball. Volley Ball. Iris Staff. Round Table. Y. W. C. A. GARRY. MARIANE Manawa. Manawa High School. Basket Ball. Primary Council. Athletic Association. Y. W. C. A. GAVLKE. Erwin Rio Creek. Algoma High School. Volley Ball. Science Club. GlDDlNGS. Dorothy Fond du Lae- Fond du Lac High School. Y. W. C. A. Primary Council. GORDON, IRVING Stevens Point. Stevens Point High School. Tennis. Debate 1-2-3. Oratory. Pointer Staff 1-2. Iris Staff. Margaret Ashmun. S” Club. Tennis Club. Forum. Volley Ball. GRAUNKE. William Wausau. Wausau High School. Treasurer of the class 3. Pagt thirty-iix Greindl. Adelaide Port Washington. Hamilton. Bernice Portage. Port Washington High G. A. A. Basket Ball. Home Economics Club. President Loyola. School. Portage High School. Grammar Round Table. Groh. Edwin Milan. Hanneman. Clara Wausau. River Falls Normal. Foot Ball. Basket Ball. Forum. Wausau High School. Basket Ball. G. A. A. Primary Council. Habeck. Charles Wausau. Hansen. Louise Withee. River Falls Normal. Pointer Staff. Margaret Ashmun. Forum. Withcc High School. Glee Club. Primary Council. Y. W. C. A. Hahn. Verna Edgar. Hebal. Frank Stevens Point. Edgar High School. Grammar Round Table. Stevens Point High School. Forum. Loyola. Tennis. Y. M. C. A. Pagt thitty-uvttt HERRICK. GRAAL Stevens Point. Stevens Point High School. Basket Ball 1 2. G. A. A. Pointer. Iris 2. Margaret Ashmun 1-2. Pep Club 1-2. Grammar Round Table. Y. W. C. A. 2. Treasurer 2. Tennis. Tennis Club. Pres. 1. Hess. Henri L. Antigo. Antigo High School. Rural Life Club. Hess. Norma L. Antigo. Gleason High School. Rural Life. Treas. Hetzel. LORRAINE Stevens Point. Stevens Point High School. Iris Staff. Primary Council 1-2. Higgs. Norman New Lisbon. New Lisbon High School. T rack. Forum. Jackan. Marguerite Nekoosa. Nekoosa High School. Glee Club. Primary Council. Loyola. Opera Club. Jacisin, Rudolph Haugen. Rice Lake High School. Rural Life. Loyola. JAQUISH. RUTH Dancy. Stevens Point Normal. Rural Life Club. Loyola. thitty-rifht JOLE, ELMA L. Scandinavia. Scandinavia High School. Girls' Glee Club. Forum. JOSWICK. Frank Marathon. Edgar High School. T rack. Oratory. Loyola Treasurer. Grammar Round Table. Keith, Margery Pardeevilie. Pardecvillc High School. G. A. A. Hiking Club. Basket Ball. Y. W. C. A. Primary Council. Girls' Glee Club. Kelley, Gretchen Royalton. Royalton High School. G. A. A. Basket Ball 2-3. Forum. Y. W. C. A. Kennedy. Thomas iron Mountain. Iron Mountain High School. Oshkosh Normal. Grammar Round Table. Margaret Ashmun. Loyola. Kitowski, Kathryn Stevens Point. Stevens Point High School. Soccer I. Basket Ball 2. Rural Life 1. Primary Council 2. Loyola 1-2. Knaup. Harmon F. Poy Sippi. Poy Sippi High School. Volley Ball. Rural Basketball. Pep Club. Rural Life Club. Knope. Helene Stevens Point. Stevens Point High School. Pointer. News Editor 2. Margaret Ashmun 2. Loyola 1. President 2. Primary Council 1-2. Pajt thirty-nliu Krause. Alma Argonnc. Argonnc High School. Grammar Round Tabic. Girls’ Glee Club. Y. W. C. A. KROLL. THELMA New London. Lawrence College. 1924-1926. Basket Ball. Home Coming Comm. “His Majesty Bunker Bean”. Grammar Round Table. KUCIREK, Mary Ncccdab. Necedah High School. Forum. Basket Ball. Glee Club. Margaret Ashmun. LeDUKE. BERNICE Rhinelander. Rhinelander High School. Volley Ball. Hiking Club. Grammar Round Table. Loyola. Libakken. Sylvia Whitehall. La Crosse Normal. Pointer Staff. Primary Council. Y. W. C. A. Glee Club. Lord. Margaret Twin BlufTs. Scxtonville High School. Basket Ball. Home Ec. Club. Loyola. Lowe. Rose Phillips. Ripon College. Home Economics Club. LYNN. MaREVA Port Edwards. Nekoosa High School. Pres. Y. W. C. A. Margaret Ashmun. Forum. Peyt forty McKinlay. Marjorie J. Duluth. Duluth High School. Iris Staff. Pep Club 1-2-3. Home Economics Club 1-2-3. Science Club 3. Y. W. C. A. 1-3. McLeod. Luella Rib Lake. Rib Lake High School. Press Club. Y.W.C.A. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Grammar Round Table. McNOWN. ARTHUR New Lisbon. New Lisbon High School. Volley Ball 2-3. Debate 3. Oratory 3. Iris 3. Pep Club 3. Y. M. C. A. 3. Tennis Club 2-3. Mainland. Jean Stevens Point. Stevens Point High School. Pointer I. Iris 2. Grammar Round Table. Margaret Ashmun 1-2. Y. W. C. A. 1-2. Maxtor. ELTA Abbotsford. Abbotsford High School. Basket Ball. Grammar Round Table. Martin. Marion Stetsonvilie. Medford High School. Tennis. Grammar Round Table. Y. W. C. A. Martindai.E. Frank Baraboo. Thomson. III. High School. Basket Ball 1-2. Volley Ball 2. Tennis 1-2-3. Editor Pointer 2. Margaret Ashmun. Glee Club. Forum. Y. M. C. A. Mason. SYBLE Stevens Point. Oxford High School. Forum. Paft lotty-ont MERRET. Edna Dunbar. Goodman High School. Girls’ Glee Club. Y. W. C. A. Primary Council. Mitchell, Helen Oxford. Oxford High School. Tennis. Basket Ball. Primary Council. Girls' Athletic Association. Mitchell, Jennie Oxford Oxford High School. Tennis. Primary Council. Nason, Adelaide Marshfield. Marshfield High School. Primary Council. Nelson, Gladys Wausau. Wausau High School. Grammar Round Table. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Pep Club. Girls’ Glee Club. Iris Staff. Newell. Dorothy Irma. Irma High School. Home Economics Club. Olson, Agnes Marinette. Marinette High School. Basket Ball. Hiking. Home Economics Club. Y. W. C. A. Glee Club. Olson, Lila Midway. Holman High School. Basket Ball. Volley Ball. Home Economics Club. Y. W. C. A. Hiking Club. Peft orry-fux OSMANDSON. Elaine Sturgeon Bay. Sturgeon Bay High School. Iris Staff 1-2-3. Home Economics Club. Patrick. Irene Rib Lake. Rib Lake High School. Y. W. C. A. Primary Council. PAUKERT. Ethel A. Stevens Point. Stevens Point High School. Hiking Club. Chorus. Forum 1-2-3. PAULSON. Lois E. Dorchester. Abbotsford High School. Oratory. Public Speaking Play. Grammar Round Table. PA OUREK. Marion M. Green Bay. Green Bay High School. Home Ficonomics Club. Science Club. Peterson, Laurie Scandinavia. Scandinavia High School. Basket Ball. PETERSON. Lee W. New Lisbon. New Lisbon High School. Debate. Oratory. Margaret Ashmun Club. Orchestra. Forum. Rural Life Club. PETRICK. VELMA Plainfield. Plainfield High School. Primary Council. Y. W. C. A. Poft forty-thm PlCHA. ALICE Racine. Racine High School. Basket Ball. Hiking Club. G. A. A. Home F.eonomics Club. Press Association. PlDDE. Leona Manawa. Manawa High School. Primary Council. Y. W. C. A. Orchestra. Porath. Josephine Wausau. Wausau High School. Primary Council. Y. W. C. A. ROACH. BEATRICE Cazinovia. St. Angela Institute. Home Economics Club. ROBLRS. Hilda Burlington. Burlington High School. Grammar Round Table. ROETHIG. CHRISTINE Butternut. Butternut High School. Primary Council. Richards. Louise iron Belt. Iron Belt High School. G. A. A. Basket Ball. Volley Ball. Hiking. Tennis. Grammar Round Table. Y. W. C. A. Roland. Alice Marshfield. Marshfield High School. Grammar Round Table. Glee Club. Y. W. C. A. Pagt forty-four ROSKIE, Grach Westfield. Westfield High School. Vice-President of Senior Class. Basket Ball. Tennis. Soccer. Volley Ball. Hockey. Grammar Round Table. Tennis Club. Y. W. C. A. G. A. A. Ross, Carol Stevens Point. College—St. Paul. Forum. ROWE. Anne Montreal. Hurley High School. Public Speaking Play. Glee Club. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Margaret Ashmun. Grammar Round Table. MacDowell Club. SCHLERF, Esther Oshkosh. Oshkosh Normal. Home Economics Club. Schultz. Fred Spencer. Spencer High School. Rural Life Club. Seglr. Elmer Merrill. Merrill High School. Rural Life Club. Glee Club. Opera Course. SHOAF-F. FLORENCE Grand Rapids. Minn. Grand Rapids High School. Basket Ball. Hiking. Home Economics Club. Y. W. C. A. SHOREY, MARY Argonnc. Argonne High School. Primary Council. Girls' Glee Club. Poft forty-five SKUTLEY, ADELLA Hixton. Hixton High School. Home Economics Club. Smith. Helen Ogema. Ashland High School. Primary Council. Secretary. SPORER, Rose Manitowoc. Manitowoc High School. Home Economics Club. Loyola. Hiking Club. Volley Ball. SPRY Dale R. Granton. Granton High School. Rural Life Club. SMITH. Inez Soldiers Grove. Soldiers Grove High School. Basket Ball. Primary Council. G. A. A. Volley Ball. Woman s Chorus ’26. Y. W. C. A. Spychalla, Eleanor Wausau. Wausau High School. G. A. A. Basket Ball. Hiking. Primary Council. SMITH, IRENE Rhinelander. Rhinelander High School. Basket Ball. Volley Ball. Tennis. Grammar Round Table. Y. W. C. A. Stephenson. Marie E. Manitowoc. Manitowoc High School. Y. W. C. A. Science Club. Home Economics Club. lotty-tix STOWF.LL. Alta Friendship. Friendship High School. Grammar Round Table. Strand. Clarence Baldwin. Baldwin High School. Science Club. Forum. Strohm. Freda Wabcno. Wabcno High School. Grammar Round Table. Y. W. C. A. SWANCUTTE. Beatrice Stevens Point. Stevens Point High School. Iris Staff. Glee Club. Margaret Ashmun. Round Table. THOMPSON. Elsie Chascburg. Chaseburg High School. Rural Life Club. Thulien, Genevieve Iola. Iola High School. Y. W. C. A. Primary Council. TlMME, Henrietta Port Washington. Port Washington High School. Basket Ball. G. A. A. Pointer Staff. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Home Economics Club. Trickey. Edna Almond. Almond High School. Rural Life Club. P09 ottv-uvea TRUFSDALE. Wilma Ithaca. Ithaca High School. Basket Ball. Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club. VARALLI. RENA Bessemer. Mich. Bessemer High School. Glee Club. Loyola Club. Primary Council. Uher. Edith Coioma. Coloma High School. Rural Life Club. Pep Club. Loyola. VERCH. Millie Stratford, Stratford High School. Forum. Y. W. C. A. Valentine, Norine Big Suamico. Green Bay High School. Basket Ball. Public Speaking. Home Economics Club. Glee Club. Pep Club. Y. W. C. A. VAN HECKE. Julia Stevens Point. Stevens Point High School. Iris Staff. Pep Club. Loyola. Margaret Ashmun. Forum. Glee Club. Opera. Vetter. Donald Stevens Point. Stevens Point High School. Volley Ball 1-2. Debate 1-2-3. Extemp. Speaking 1-2-3. Iris Staff 2-3. Bus. Mgr.-3. Pointer Staff. Forum. Margaret Ashmun Club. Pep Club 1-2-3. Pres. 3. Boys' Glee Club. Y. M. C. A. VlNKLE, BERNICE Stevens Point. Stevens Point High School. Debate 4. Plays. Forum. Loyola Club. Pointer Staff 3-4. Iris Staff 4. Margaret Ashmun Club. Vice Pres. 4. Paft forty-tifht Warren. Ruth Neillesville. Ncillcsvillc High School. G. A. A. Pep Club. Y. W. C. A. WEAVER. HELEN Neillesville. Neillesville High School. Basket Ball. Iris Staff. Y. W. C. A. Forum. G. A. A. Webster. Ellen Stevens Point. Stevens Point High School. Basket Ball. Home Economics Club. White. Frieda L. Pound. Coleman High School. Y. W. C. A. Glee Club. WHITE. HAZEL Stevens Point. Stevens Point High School. Basket Ball. Hiking. G. A. A. Pep Club. Primary Council. WROLSTAD. VIOLA Northland. Iola High School. Basket Ball. Forum. Science Club. Orchestra. Glee Club. P«9t fotly nint Davis. Elton Ray Granton. Granton High School. Volley Ball. Track. Forum. WHITNEY. MAUD fMRS.) Elcho. Rural Life Club. Press Association. President. ROUHAN, LORAINE Wisconsin Rapids. Wisconsin Rapids High School. Loyola Club. Grammar Round Table. Entered Second Semester COLSON. ELSIE M. Eland. MlLHANS. RUTH W. Gillett. Y. W. C. A. Primary Council. Dessureau. Gladys Antigo. Morris. Margaret Wabeno. Grammar Round Table. Y. W. C. A. Gibbons, Alma Antigo. SAGER, Helen Stevens Point. Grammar Round Table. Loyola. Pair 6 ly Senior Class Last Will and Testament We. the Senior Class of 1927. being of sound mind and body, do hereby make this, our last will and testament. Although we realize how keenly our absence will be felt by those we leave behind, and that the school will be practically disabled in the coming year, we ' feel it our duty to do our best by bequeathing our numerous talents, ambitions and characteristics as follows : To our President. Dr. Baldwin, we leave the building, slightly damaged, but still intact, and our records by which he may set a standard for the coming classes. To the faculty we leave our impressions, some written in black, some in red. for better or for worse. To the Junior class we leave our spirit of progress, originality, and hope that they will use it as we have this year. Individually we bequeath our belongings and achievements as follows : Irvin Gaulke wills his speedy line to Jacob Block as he intends to take a little Rowe into the stormy sea of life soon. Edwin Groh leaves a paper on which he has put much work and thought to Mr. Evan’s Physiology Class. The title of the paper is: How a Foote may affect the Heart. Helen Knope wishes to will her power of speech to Agnes Kleese to be used on heavy dates only. Thelma Kroll. through a generous impulse, wishes to leave her knack of wearing pins to Arline Carlsten. Arnold Malmquist leaves the library a copy of his latest book entitled. “What Happened to the House of David. Gladys Nelson leaves the school a large Marsh to be cultivated with care. Harold Foss leaves a saxaphone solo to Walter Allen entitled. “I’m a Drug Store Cowboy Shiek. Minnie Van Wyk leaves that soulful look to Margaret Collins to be used when she sees fit. Julia Van Hecke leaves her melodious voice to the 1928 girls' Glee Club. Henrietta Timme leaves the school a sadder and wiser girl. To this document we put our hand and seal, on this the tiventy-ninth day of March in the year of our Lord. 1927. Signed and Sealed Irving Gordon Senior Class President. Pigt Uty-ont Pe?t Mty-two Elizabeth Kelley Keith Berens Minnie Van wyk Junior Class Officers President .... Elizabeth Kelley Vice-President Keith Berens Secretary Treasurer . Minnie Van Wyk Pete (JtV-thett 1st Roil': ABLARD. ALLEN. ASCOTT. BABLER. BF.HLING. BERENS 2nd Row: CAkLSTEN. CRAM. CROOK. CROSBY. DALTON. DAVEL led Row: FOOTE. FORNO. FRITZ. GAFFNEY. GALLAGHER. GALLUP 4th Row: Gates. Gherke. Glennon. Grady. Green. Gurholt 5th Row: Hauden. Herrick. Iverson. Jaaska. Johnson. Justman 6th Row: Kelley. Larsen. Lasecki, leirich, Leitzke, Lindow Pagt fifty-four 1st Ron,': I.OBFRG. I.OHR. LOWE, LUPIENT. MALMQUIST, MCVEY 2nd Row: Marsh. Martin. Moore. Normington. Palm. Parkin 3rd Row: PATCHIN. PORTER. PRECOURT. PRICE. RASMUSSEN. RICHARDSON 4th Row: Roman. Rugotski. Rouhan. Sachtjen, Scharf. Schlottman 5th Row: Sheseley. Sprague. Staples. Stewart. Swanson. Taras 6th Row: Thurber. van Wyk. varo. Vosseteig. Wasrud. wernf.r Pag ifty. v WlERENZENSKI WOOD Elbert Castner Alice Feller Lucille Harrison Miriam Hawkes Mary Hughes ARLYN JACOBSEN Cathryn Jennings LaVerne Kleese WRIGHT WROBLEWSKI Russel Lewis HAROLD PAUKERT Regina philipkowski Maurice Rice Lillian Richards Herman Vetter Theodore Zager Clarence Zeigai Pagt Afiy-ux PPINCNT Pagt Vty-uv— MKHHBni Sophomore Class Officers President.........................................LEANDER VAN HECKE Vice-President.....................................FORREST MCDONALD Secretary.......................................MILDRED BARNUM Treasurer..........................................ROBERT KENNEDY Sergeant-at-Arms ....... BENNIE WERONKE Pegt fifty-tight lira Rous: Andrew. Engels. Anderson. Paitcn. Quarne. Fields. Potter. Barnum. Second Row: Losby. Gherke. Mollen. Dewar. Bright. Third Row: Stein. Baker. Norris. Fish. Storzbach. Van Hccke. Prologuski. The Sophomore Class The Sophomore Class began the school year with an enrollment of thirty-six. The class spirit, manifested from the start, has been maintained throughout the full term making the Sophomores prominent in all scholastic activities. 'The Sophomores figured largely in athletics as well as Forensics and Dramatics. This class promises to be one of the most active, school-spirited classes that has ever been in the school. Pagt MtV-n'n Gregory Charlosworth Marjorie morse Helen Weber Bertram LaBrot Freshman Class Officers President . Secretary . Vice-President T reasurer Gregory Charlesworth . Marjorie Morse . Helen Weber . Bertram LaBrot Peg tixty First Row: Reading. Nelson. Weber. Charlesworth. Morse. Briggs Second Row: Miller. Kujawa. Kraus. Helminiak. Arno. Cobb. Burnham. Cadigan The Freshman Class This year due to the addition of a four year degree course to the High School and Home Economics Department. Stevens Point Normal School has a Freshman Class, the first in the history of the school. The class, although verv small, has been able to hold its own in school activities. It was represented on the Football team as well as the Basketball team, and a few Freshmen are among those in the Girls’ Glee Club. Boys’ Glee Club, and the Orchestra. The class as a whole is very peppy and has proved that in spite of its size it could show a great deal of enthusiasim especially when it came to school affairs. Pagt lixty-ont The Purple and Gold i. 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 whose fame in story told. Our heart's with Stevens Point Normal and the Purple and the Gold. III. To the banks of old Wisconsin when these 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 vict’ry ‘neath the Purple and the Gold. Peg tixty-:wo % Grammar Department The Grammar Department as usual has had a very successful year. Its membership has steadily increased due chiefly to the Director, Mr. Watson, who at all times is sympathetic and has the interests of his people at heart. There has been an addition to our ranks in the person of Mr. Roberts to whom the members are to feel free to go for assistance and advice at any time. The Grammars were well represented in both athletics and forensics. First and second places in the oratorical contest were won by members from our group. In the Homecoming parade the department members showed their spirit and ability by making a float which won first place for its cleverness. The Round Table Club, our official organization, has afforded us many evenings of pleasure because of the fine programs given and the social hours spent in getting acquainted with one another making us all feel as members of one large family. Peft tixly-(hrt First Row: Martin. Corning. Roland. Frankland. Gurholt. Pierce. Rasmussen. Richards. Jaaska. Rowe. McLeod. F. Herrick. Carlson. Smith. Damrow, Nelson. Kroll. G. Herrick. Second Row: Bart . Krause. Strohm. Stowcll. Byrne. Roskie. Robcrs. Curtis. Werner. Hahn. LcDuke. Rouhan. Rugotski. Goetzke. Third Row: Holmes. Paukcrt. Wood. Ghcrkc. Below. Joswick. Feller. Mr. Watson. Behling. Sprague. Hill. Mantor. Pa ft tixty-four Pagt tixty-fiv High School Department The High School Department is one of the largest and best organized departments in school. This is undoubtedly due to the fact that the regular three year High School course has been changed to a four year degree course. Many of our old graduates have returned for their fourth year, while many new students have enrolled in this new course. We owe much of the success of our department to the efficient leadership of Mr. Smith. He is well fitted for his position both by his education and experience, as well as his knowledge of his students and their needs. Miss Jones, his assistant, has also given us much help during our work here. The Forum is our departmental society. In it we meet all the members of our department socially. It serves to bring the members together and furnishes pleasant entertainment for them. The High School Department has always contributed to a large extent to the outside activities of our school. Pagt li.xly-tix First Row: Mollcn. Lynn. Vinkle. Booth. Dave!. Stewart. Normington. Paukert. Jole. Blake. Peterson. Mason. Potter. Sparks. Fields. Larsen. Second Row: Ross. H. Collins. Wrolstad. E. Kelley. Bchnke. Taras. Weaver. Sachtjcn. Reading. Boyle. Patchin. Third Row: Prolaguski. M. Collins. Van Hcckc. Vcrch. Allen. Haugen. Morse. Sebora. Schacflfner. Holdregger. Kujawa. Bctlach. Fourth Row: Weronkc. Van Hecke. LaBrot. Peterson. Briggs. Kucirck. Kelley. George. Weber. Davis. Thompson. Habeck. Holman. Fifth Row: Barnesdale. Snyder. Wilan. McNown. Allen. Miller. Bright. Nelson. Gallagher. Richardson. Martindalc. Snyder. Childs. Graunkc. Cobb. Sixth Row: Stein. Mr. Smith B. LaBrot. Lewis. Malmquist. Fors. Higgs. Left Side: Lasccki. Paukert. Lowe. Kraus. Arno. Precourt. Berens. Hacrtcl. Marsh. Right Side: Hcbal. Charlesworth. Holmes. Bidwell Justman. Davis. Wierenzinski. Gyrion. Gordon. McVey. Vetter. Page tixty-uvtn Pegt tixty-tight Home Economics Department Home Economics is coming into more prominence each year: and evidence of this is shown in the various ways the work is applied in new and old fields. As a vocation. Home Economics work is new. but it aids in solving the problems of the home, hospital, institutions and school, that have not received due attention in the past. Miss Allen is our director, leader, and friend. She expects her people to do their best, to be truly interested in the work they have chosen and to apply it for the betterment of humanity. She has worked and worked hard to have the present course in our school. Misses Mcston. Church, and Wilson, who have specialized in particular phases of Home Economics, help us in countless ways many of which will be more fully appreciated even later in our lives. Beside being our Chemistry instructor Mr. Rogers is our club advisor. We will always remember him particularily for his cheerful, friendly manner. Our home Economics Club is the place all the classes get together not as Sophomores. Juniors and Seniors, but as one big group of friends whose work is the common interest that binds us more closely together. Pegt tixly-nlnt Genevieve Cartmill. Mayme Cartmill. Ethel Kulke. Esther scheerf. The Stevens Point Normal School has reached another milestone in its progress. The students, faculty, and alumni have all looked forward to the time when this school could offer to the young people of Wisconsin a four year course of study leading to a degree. We are now in truth a Teachers' College and on Commencement Day 1927. the Degree of Bachelor of Education will be conferred for the first time upon three students who have completed the Degree Course in Home Economics Education. — Genevieve Cartmill. Mayme Cartmill and Esther Schlerf. At the close of the summer session the degree will be granted to several others, among them. Ethel Kulke. Congratulations to these who are the first to receive this honor from their Alma Mater. Pagt nvtntu Foods Laboratory Clothing Laboratory P 9 ttutnly-ont First Rour: Marlin. Barnum. F-ngels. Andrew. Iverson. Melville. Vossctcig. Patten. Quarne. Disrud. Truesdale. Schoaff. Olsen. Brietenstein. Second Roil': Crook. Schlattman. Baker. Glennon. Sheselcy. Lcitzke. Anderson. Sorum. Stephenson. Griendl. Ascott. Third Roiv: Pazourck. Green. Storzbach. McKinley. Porno. Bremmcr. Pish. Morris, Anderson. Johnson. Fourth Rote: Cadigan. Olson. Sporcr. Hughes. Carswell, Dewar. Fritz. Hawkcs. Frietag, Gherke. VanWyk. Left Side: Price. Wright, Newell. Lord. Lohr. Timme, Valentine. Right Side: Schlerf. Roach. Asmundson. Lowe. Kulke. Webster, Skutlcy. Pest uvtnty-tiuo IH30I Pagt itvtntg-thrt The Primary Department Mr. Dclzcll. our director, with his cvcr-rcady smile is always willing to encourage and help us in any way he can. Through his efforts our work has been both interesting and helpful. Mr. Dclzcll has been aided by: Miss Ivey. Miss Pritchard. Miss Tobias. Miss Treibcr. and Mrs. Lovell. The aim of the Primary Department is to train the girls who are taking this course to become efficient teachers of the kindergarten and the first three grades. The Primary Council, our department society, was organized in 1914, the same time as the department. At the meetings, which are held every two weeks, we receive social and instructive benefits. Our officers are : President . . ... HAZEL WHITE Vice-President ..... . NORMA BORSACK Secretary........................................... MILDRED FISHER Treasurer...............................................HELEN SMITH The Primaries arc always active in all events of Stevens Point Normal. Paft seventy-iour First Row: Fricman. Lierich. Lupient. Staples. Gaffney. Gallup. Mr. Dclzell. Varo. Parkin, Mr. Schmccklc. Knopc. A. Mitchell. Smith. Spychalla. Shorey. Libakken. Jackan. Borsack. Duranceau. Philipowski. Second Roil': Grady. Hanson. Varclli. Dingee. Palm. Bliese. Mitchell. Gates, Lindow. Jacobson. Hanneman. Giddings. Smith. Feller. Ablard. Jennings. Wroblewski. Third Row: Carlsten. Pctrick. Hctzcl. White. Mrs. Dauffenbach. Babler, Keith, Richards, Dalton. Stocklcy. Loberg. Kitowski, Cram. Pcgt ttotnly-f.vs Pafi ui'tnty-iix The Department of Rural Education The improvement of educational conditions in rural communities is a challenge to all those who are interested in equal opportunities for the boys and girls. One very effective means of answering that challenge, in part, is to provide well trained teachers and supervisors for schools in country districts. With this purpose, the Department of Rural Education in our Normal School, provides courses for those who are preparing to teach in one room rural schools, in state graded schools of the first or second class, and for those who plan to do rural supervision or to teach in schools which train rural teachers. The school, through this department, offers a degree in rural supervision. The success of this Department is due to the untiring efforts and the far-sighted vision of Director. O. W. Neale, who is now completing his twelfth year of service here. Keenly interested in the improvement of rural educational conditions, he is peculiarly fitted for his work by training, experience and personality. His practical knowledge of the problems of rural life, his clear presentation of these problems, and his optimism have been an inspiration to the students who have come under his influence. Paft Ammel. Lii.a Louise Bancroft. Stevens Point High School. Rural Life Club. BUELOW. ALMA ALBERTINE Junction City Mosincc High School. Rural Life Club. Baum. YETIVE Colby. BURMEISTER. ELVERA Marshfield. Colby High School. Rural Life Club. Y. W. C. A. BREZINSKI, HENRY RAYMOND Stevens Point. Stevens Point High School. Rural Life Club. Loyola. BURMEISTER. VERNA M. Marshfield. Marshfield High School. Rural Life Club. Y. W. C. A. Budsberg. Inga E. Joia. Iola High School. Rural Life Club. GL0DOWSKI. RUVINA G. Amherst Junction. Stevens Point High School. Rural Life Club. Loyola. Peft uvtniy-eifht Goodwin. Myrtle M. Loyal. Loyal High School. Basket Bali. Rural Life Club. Y. W. C. A. KlRSLING. HERIBF.RTHA Amherst Junction Amherst High School. Rural Life Club. Loyola Club. Gower. Doris R. Humbird High School. Rural Life Club. Mcrrillan. Kjfr. Velma M. Amherst High School. Rural Life Club. Amherst Junction. Griffin, Madge Galvin Green Bay High School. Pep Club. Rural Life Club. Loyola Club. Green Bay. Krause. Frances E. Spencer High School. Rural Life Club. Spencer. HART. Marion E. Wrightstown High School. Rural Life Club. Greenleaf. Kurtzheim. Esther Marie Loyal High School. Basket Ball. Hiking. Rural Life Club. Loyal. Larson. Lula C. Waupaca High School. Rural Life Club. Basket Ball. Salesman for Iris. Waupaca. Lemmer. Marcell o. Marathon High School. Loyola. Rural Life Club. Pep Club. Marathon. Leahy. Eileen G. Waupaca High School. Rural Life Club. Loyola. Waupaca. Ligman. Leona Carolyn Mosincc High School. Orchestra. Basket Ball. Rural Life Club. Loyola. Glee Club. % Mosinee. Leary. Vera Grace Birnamwcod High School. Rural Life Club. Birnamwood. Pejza. Philip P. Crivit7. High School. Loyola. Rural Life Club. Glee Club. Opera Club. Beaver. Leer, Ihla H Central Wisconsin College. Hiking Club. Rural Life Club. Ida. Runge, Lois F. Kingsford High School. Rural Life Club. Carter. Page eighty RUSTONG. GLADYCE ANNETTE Sheridan. Amherst High School. Rural I.ifc Club. Rustong. Susie Alvina Sheridan. Amherst High School. Basket Ball. Rural Life Club. ST. JOHN. Mrs. BLANCHE Scandinavia. Waupaca County Normal. Rural Life Club. SCHJONEMAN, HAZEL Unity. Unity High School. Hiking. Rural Life Club. SCHWANTES. VIOLA A. Spencer. Spencer High School. Rural Life Club. SHAMBEAU, Eva B. Green Bay. Sheboygan High School. Hockey. Hiking. Basket Ball. Rural Life Club. Loyola Club. Stcsick. Eleanor Ann Milladore. Stevens Point High School. Basket Ball. Rural Life Club. Cice Club. Loyola Club. Stoltenberg. Alice M. NelsonviUe. Amherst High School. Rural Life Club. Pitft ifhiy-one Syth. ALBERTlNE Mary Greenwood. Greenwood High School. Rural Life Club. UMLAND. Ella M. Birnamwood. Birnamwod High Schol. Rural Life Club. Tesmer. La Verne M. Colby. Ware. Vera Loyal. Colby High School. Rural Life Club. Loyal High School. Rural Life Club. Thompson. Alma J. Boyceville. Boyccville High School. Rural Life Club. WARNKE. Lillian A. Pardceville. Pardeeville High School. Basket Ball. Rural Life Club. Y. W. C. A. Toebaas. Gladys A. Iola. lola High School. Rural Life Club. wasrud. Edna L. Iola. Iola High School. Circulation Manager Pointer. Rural Life Club. Orchestra. Girls' Glee Club. Pagt eighty-two wetmore. Evelyn m. Colby. Colby High School. Rural Life Club. Y. W. C. A. Wiersig. Esther D. Colby. Colby High School. Rural Life Club. Basket Ball. BENEDICT, Amy Stevens Point. Stevens Point High School. Rural Life Club. Button, Mildred G. Waupaca. Waupaca High School. Rural Life Club. C.ARMODY, Helen Egg Harbor. Gibraltar High School. Fish Creek. Basket Ball. Rural Life Club. Wolfe. Hazel Lillian Junction City. Mosinec High School. Basket Ball. Rural Life Club. WUNROW, NORA MARIE Marshfield. Marshfield High School. Rural Life Club. McMahon. Martha E. Suring. Kingsford High School. Iron Mountain. Rural Life Club. Moore, Ruth Abbotsford. Abbotsford High School. Rural Life Club. Radley, Lila Waupaca. Waupaca High School. Rural Life Club. GUNDERSON. ALICE THELMA Scandinavia. Waupaca High School. Rural Life Club. Pogr tighty-ihrte Paf tigbtg-foue first Row: Knaup. Whitney. St. John. Hess. Thompson. Jacquish. Benedict. Stosick. Schwantes. Leer. Griffin. Second Ron': Roman. Uhcr. Fisher. Trickey. Kirsling. Leahy. Shambeau. Wasrud. Krause. Thompson. Third Row: Foss. Hess, Bannach. Castner, Toebaas. Larson. Wiersig. Budsburg. Miss Roach. McMahon. Tesmer. Baum. Fourth Row: Franz. Pcjza. Segcr. Spry. Miss Hannah. Syth. Blatchley. Runge. Glodoski. Pres: dtnt Rural Life Club first S.r?;s:cr Officers Ray Boone Vice-Presidir.t Ruth Jacquish Secretary Harold Foss Trcasury . Norma Hess President Second Semester Officers Ray Boone Vice-President Dale Spry Secretary Eva Shambeau T rcasury Edna Fisher The Rural Life Club is a wide-awake organization of a large group of enthusiastic students in the Rural Department. The meetings are held on alternate Monday nights in the Rural Dep t. Assembly Room. The meetings have proved to be of great value in guiding the students toward good leadership and community organization, and have been a source of pleasure from the social standpoint. They will aid the students in carrying out the duties before them as teachers. Due to the capable guidance of Miss Hanna, our Faculty Advisor, and the co-operation of the officers and every member of the Rural Life Club, this organization has been one of the peppiest in school. Paf tighty-Sct -X. :• -V. Rural Demonstration School The Demonstration schools, which are operated in connection with the Department of Rural Education, provide an opportunity for our students who are preparing to work in one room rural schools to do practice teaching under conditions similar to those in such schools of Wisconsin. Each school is organized and administered in accordance with the state course of study for one room rural schools. The Orthman Demonstration School is located on the campus and is in charge of Miss Bessie La Vigne. This is a model building, equipped with a kitchen, shop and library in addition to the assembly room. T he children are transported from a district several miles from Stevens Point. The other Demonstration School is located in the open country at Arnott which is ten miles from Stevens Point. Miss Edith Heasty is in charge. Each prospective rural teacher remains for one week in this district while she is excused from classes in the Normal School. She devotes all of her time to observing teaching by the critic and to teaching of classes which are assigned to her. On Friday of each week the student teachers take entire charge of the school. Both of these schools are very popular with our students and play a very important part in their training. Pagt tifhtytix Training- School Faculty A. J. Herrick . Burton R. Pierce Joseph M. Davidson . Bertha M. Courts Gertie L. Hanson Leah L. Diehl . Clara Stroud Mae Ivey . Emma Lovell Emma Trieber . Adda Tobias Gladys Pritchard Principal of Training School Principal Junior High School—Hygiene. Mathematics Junior High School—English. Science . Junior High School—History. Geography. Hygiene Head Critic—Intermediate—Arithmetic, Spelling. Penmanship . . . . . Intermediate—English . . . Intermediate—Geography. History Head Critic—Primary—Primary Education . Primary—Community Life. Language Primary—Arithmetic. Spelling. Writing Primary—Reading . . . . Primary—Kindergarten. Music Page fighty-ttvtn The Training School was organized when the Normal first opened in 1894 and is now considered the best in the state. It consists of a Primary Department. Intermediate Department, and a Junior High School. The Junior High School was organized in 1920, and was named in honor of Mary D. Bradford, former Training School principal. A new training school building costing $150,000.00 will be built this summer. It will house the entire training school. For the past seven years the students of the Normal School have received beneficial practice training under the supervision of efficient and helpful critics under the leadership of Mr. Herrick. The progress made by Training School and the fame it enjoys are due in a large part to the work of Mr. Herrick. The President of our University. Glenn Frank, has said. I believe that the only real guarantee of sanity and safety in popular thought and expression lies not with more energetic policemen, but with more efficient school teachers.” It is the purpose of the Training School to make the students who practice there a group of very efficient school teachers. The Training School teaches us to treat each child as an individual with individual problems. It teaches us to deal with the children in ones, and that is the very idea expressed by Angelo Patri when he said. “Children come in ones. If we are to get the best out of each of them, they must be taught and trained and praised, and blamed one by one.” In our old days, if there be such, we shall remember the Training School and the lessons we learned there. We were given assistance and advice in a kind and helpful manner. The Junior High School, which is part of the Training School, plays an important part in the student life of our school. And when we shall turn the pages of this book our eyes shall rest for a moment in the Training School section and we shall reminisce. Page eighty eight Vot2nu 2C+ t ACrr IHTERTTEDIflTE REFWER PUBLISHED BY INTERMEDIATE GRADES diurnal THtimlmy School, SfeveW Point, U Jtfltl HAILE-R flDt-6 BtpCfr STtlti jtfln mile GRADE: 6 ■■■ ............ ■ � Smif .......... fr .............Jt an f f ---------r-------Oli Cttjoi, ----------------- ?U, n°................. HUmPn'iT 5 .“ V................ ............. ? • A i«f Wt11--------------------n w o,ntr ............... qj ’ iart - --- ty Thar fir - ■ ( 1‘ Lai ou« VIRGINIA WflT50fl GRADE- 5 D nflTIZflTIflNS- npvHiTffliiDBflBrptpijint ' PLYMOUTH PLMAT10N DAYS' n SC OOGfr DICKER CtipriAS Cfl OL' FHil Y-'THf nY5TL I0U5 CUPID’ LYDifl Ot 5TQ1CK- C flOtG Page eigktynine PRIMARY BNP KINDERGARTEN DEPT. NORMAL TRAINING SWUL Pagt nintly Walter J. Hunting Since taking over the reins of the Athletic directorship. Coach Hunting has given Stevens Point a start toward athletic supremacy in the Normal conference. The fact that a green, unschooled football team ended up with a percentage of .500 against heavier and more experienced teams speaks well for Mr. Hunting's coaching ability. Mr. Hunting has proved himself during his High school career, and shows his real worth by putting out good teams from this school where athletic material is at a premium, due to the small enrollment of men. Pagt ninttyoot HOME Page ninety-two COMING Payt ninttv-ihrt From Rou : Crosby. Albrecht. H. Holmes. Precourt. Kennedy. L. Holmes. Back Row: Boone. Weronke. Richardson. Coach Hunting. Paukert. Marsh. Football Resume The first game which the Purple gridmen undertook, was with Northland College at Ashland. The game gave the team a good chance to try themselves against a strong foe. They went on the field full of determination to make their opponents work. A new organization, under a new coach, they proved themselves well. Northland, a strong team, began the bout by scoring a touchdown, but the Point proceeded to even the score to six and six. where it stayed. The team came home feeling that they could give any team a good fight. The next tilt was with the Superior Normal. It was played on the home field. This game was fast and hard fought for the entire period. While Stevens Point lost, there need be no shame about the 3 to 0 score. Superior was forced to kick for her points. The game finally resolved itself into an exchange of punts, one team returning the other's kicks. Superior threatened to score a touchdown only once, when they passed up almost to the goal line. The Point came within ten yards of their objective twice. Stevens Point won the first Homecoming game for several years, when it defeated Eau Claire six to nothing. The Point gridders fought with the strength of the whole school. They took possession of the field and proceeded to hold down their opponents for the entire game. The score is not at all indicative of the battle. Stevens Point did not run up a big total, but they more than made up for their little run-in with Superior the week before. Pagt nirttliffour River Falls, Stevens Point’s hereditary rivals, and one of the strongest teams in the State, came a march on the Point, when they pulled the wool over the Purple's eyes to tune of forty to seven. River Falls put on a queer offense which the Point was powerless to solve. They used a type of play popular twenty years ago. Their wedges and mass attacks were new to the home team and were not successfully stopped until the last few minutes of play. River Falls opened lanes lined with men. through the Point line, and the ball was only stopped by the Purple secondary defense. Lady Luck had a hand in the last game of the season, when Whitewater defeated Stevens Point twenty one to twelve. This was probably the roughest game of the whole season. The Purple suffered several injured men. The very first play caught the Point napping. Whitewater pulled a fake punt and passed thirty yards, up dose to the goal line, from where they were able to drive over for their first touchdown. Both teams were about evenly matched as to offense and defense, both making their scores on errors of the other team. A big season may be expected next year. Practically the whole team is expected back next Fall. The past season was not characterized by any terrible defeats, with the exception of the River Falls battle. While it was not as successful as might have been, the team gained very valuable experience, and should be in a position to dictate some scores next Fall. With this excellent prospect before them, the College can look forward to a football team with good odds of being well toward the top in the '27 conference. Pa ft nirxty-Sva Raymond Boone End Harold Craney Quarterback Bill Richardson Guard Forrest McDonald Fullback Gregory Charlesworth Quarterback Harold Paukert Fullback Henry Bannach Guard Benjamin Weronke Center Pa ft nintiytix Neal Precourt Guard Robert Kennedy End Norman Higgs Tackle Kenneth Shumway End Leland Crosby Center Harold Fors Tackle Lyle Holmes Halfback Harold Holmes Halfback William Albrecht Tackle William Marsh Halfback Pagt nintty-ttvtn Resume of Basketball Season At the beginning of the basket ball season, the outlook was bright. Several of the men from the 1925 season were back, and a number of new men from other schools and from High schools signified their intention of trying for a berth on the cage squad. Practice began and continued for several weeks before the actual playing season began. Candidates were out every night after classes, and stayed often until after six, sometimes coming after supper to continue their work. The result showed up in the expert teamwork and fine technique displayed on the court in subsequent games. A brief resume of the season is: Jan. 7. Game with Wausau Legion. The Point showed their basketball capacity by winning the game 34-25. The Up-river team lost because the Purple squad had much better wind and could keep up the terrific pace without pause. Jan. 14-15. The first ■'barnstorming” trip ended in one win and one loss for the Point. The first game with Stout was exceedingly rough, five men being put out on fouls. The Point came out on top with a score of 23-24. The Eau Claire game was slow, and a good exhibition of basketball. The Point lost 22-27. Jan. 21. The Oshkosh game ended with the Purple on the underside of a 21-22 score. This game was very fast, the Point being ahead 12-6 at the end of the half. Jan. 28. The return game with Stou was lost when the Purple failed to get a good start. The Point score lagged until the last part of the game, when the Purple cagers sprinted and made seven baskets in as many minutes, gaining nineteen points to Stout's ten during the second period. Feb. 12. The Purple took their first home win from Whitewater with a margin of two points. The final score was 13-15. The visitors began shooting from all angles, but the Point guarding tightened up and put a stop to this. Not withstanding poor luck with shots, the Point won the game. Feb. 18. The second out-of-town trip resulted in the same manner as the first. Oshkosh took the first game 18-19. playing on their own floor, which is long and narrow and to which the Point had to become accustomed before they could work out their plays effectually The Whitewater contest ended better. The squad was somewhat belligerant over their loss the night before, and proceeded to trim the Downstate team 17-18. Feb. 23. The Northern State Teacher's College of Marquette Mich, took the game in an overtime period by a score of 30-31. The regular time ended with the score tied, but the overtime spoiled the Point hopes for a victory. Feb. 25. The Milwaukee game was fast, and although the Point lost 24-26, they were not far behind at any time during the game, and thought they had tied their opponents. However, the Referee ruled out a basket by Paukert. and the Purple had to be content with the loss. March 4. The last conference game with a win for the Purple over the team which had beaten them by the greatest margin earlier in the season. Eau Claire dropped the game with a score of 30-25 when the Point worked behind the enemy guards and sank basket after basket. The whole basketball season has been peculiar, in that of nine conference games played, six were decided by a one-point margin, one way or the other. While the majority of games was lost, the school does not feel that the cage season or the squad has been a failure. The school however, had all faith in both. Paff mnrty rigbt Frank Wierinzenski Forward Raymond Boone Center Laurie Peterson Forward Bennie Weronke Guard Forrest McDonald Guard Pjge ninrty-ninf Victor Vroble Guard Harold Paukert Center Edwin Groh Guard William Marsh Forward Harold Holmes Forward Pegt ont hundud T3aske tba)l Obtains Boone. Wierenzeruki Pcft ore hundred one mm Page one hundred I WO Page ont hundrtd thftt Page on bundled lout Girl’s Athletic Board The organization of the girls' Athletic Association is very active in promoting sportsmanship. This association encourages individual sports such as tennis, hiking, coasting, skiing, skating and also soccer, captain ball, basket ball, volley ball and base ball. Hockey was added to this list this year and much interest has been shown for this game. When a girl has earned 100 points in some physical activity, she is eligible for membership in the G. A. A. A purple chenille letter “S” is awarded also when the 100 points have been earned. For 400 points, a bronze pin is awarded and for 600 points, a gold pin. The highest award for 900 points, earned in two successive years in organized athletics, is a sweater of the school colors awarded by President Baldwin. Pogt ont hundttd dot T I Girls’ Athletics Apart from the Athletic activities of the G. A. A.. Stevens Point Normal School has in its curriculum, a required amount of class work in athletics. The work in this class is varied and interesting. Marching, exercises, folk dancing, and games arc the subjects which make up the class. The director of the Physical Education for the girls is Miss Foster, who puts forth every effort in making the work in the athletic field interesting and enjoyable. Every year a Basketball tournament, is held. The competition between the departments and coaches of the departments is particularly keen and a fine spirit of sportmanship is displayed. Pat or kumlttd ur CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Front Ron': Shoaff. Ascott. Peickcrt. Timmc. Lcitzki. Wright. Back Row: Coach Paukcrt. Lohr. Lord. Shcsclcy. Losby. Coach Wicrcnzinski. Page ont hundttd itvtn Front Row: G. Herrick. Mantor. F. Herrick. Jaaska. Kroll. Back Row: Coach Charlesworth. Goetzki. Richards. Bartz. Corning. Rasmussen. Front Row: Sparks. Weber. Weaver. Booth. H. Collins. Back Row: Coach Marsh. Larsen. E. Kelley. G. Kelley. Patchin. M. Collins. Coach Groh. Pagt ont hundrtJ tight Front Rou.': Mitchell. Gjrrv. Kitowski. Cram. Hanneman. Back Roil': Coach Gunning. Gaffney. Smith. Lindow. White. Coach F'oss. Front Row: Warnkc. Buelow. Goodwin. Kurtzhiem. Shambeau. Back Row: I.igman. Carmody. Wolf. Stosick. Page one hundred nine Girls’ Athletic Board Executive Board President................................................... HELEN LOHR Vice-President........................................MILDRED PATCHIN Secretary.............................. ELIZABETH KELLY Treasurer MARGARET COLLINS For a number of years the Girls’ Athletic Association has been managed by a board of four girls who are elected annually. These girls plan the work to be done during the year and then help the other girls in the Association do it. The board manages and promotes the point system and gives any awards that have been earned. The Girls' Basketball Tournament has for a number of years been sponsored by the Girls’ Athletic Association, the board being in charge. The Association has pledged $100 a year toward the tennis courts which were built last year. They have earned this money by sales of various kinds and by putting on the girls' Basketball Tournament. The faculty athletic board. Miss Foster. Miss Jones, and Mr. Schmeckle is an advisory board which helps out in time of any trouble. The two boards work together to promote the sports of Stevens Point Normal School and to arouse interest in all wholesome recreation. Pet ont hundred ten The Music Department this year is under the guidance of Mr. Percival, who has proven himself to be a very able and successful leader in all the musical ventures undertaken. The Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs have appeared in concert many times during the year, and the Girls' Glee Club, with the Orchestra and a quartette, broadcast from the local station. A new idea, the Opera Class, was carried out this second semester. The members of the class were trained during the regular school hours to present a clever operetta, “The Maid and The Middy”. The success of the musical year here this year has spoken for itself. Pape one hundred eleven First Row: Nelson. Carlsten. Varalli. Reading. Boyle. Weber. Schlattman. Robers. Jolc. Stosick. F;isher. M. Fisher. Borsack. Second Row. Krause. Forno. Roland. Hanson. Kujawa. Storzbach. Kucirck. Scheffncr. Nelson. .Johnson. Van Wvk. Pctrick. Feller. Libakken. Jackan. George. Rowe. Third Row. Morse. Wasrud. Holman. Hill. Van Hccke. Bartz. Wrolstad. Ablard. Bablcr. Mollen. Keith. Dalton. Girl’s Glee Club President Vice-President Secretary . Librarian Accompanist Arline Carlsten Mary Shorey . Mildred Fisher Anne Rowe Marjorie Morse First Soprano veryl Bennett Norma Borsack Bernice Babler Evelyn Dalton Elma Jole Louise Hanson Edna Fisher Catherine George Sylvia I.ibakkan Marguerite Jackan Emily Kujawa Alice Roland Ardale Gerholt Marjorie Keith Alma Beulow Julia Van Hecke Second Soprano Mary Shorey Mary Kucirek Viola Wrolstead Mildred Fisher Edna Merret Mary Agnes Boyle Vera Scheffner Alice Feller Sadie storzbach Leona Ligman Mamie Forno Minnie Van Wyk Myra Hill First Alto Claire Martin-Alma Krause Anne Rowe Helen Weber Gladys Nelson Florence Nelson Ethi i Een Dorothy Lowe Second Alto MARGARET READING Rena Varalli ARLINE CARLSTEN Edna Wasrud Marjorie Johnson Ruth Holman Peft one hundred twelve First Row: Allen. Stein. Soger. Knaup. Cobb. Pejza. Schultz. Second Row: Miller. Arno. Morrissey. Sprague. Justman. Borens. Third Row: H. Holmes. Malmquist. Childs. Paukert. Vetter. Martindale. First Tenor Homer Morrissey Second Tenor Keith Berens John Miller Harmon Knaup Boy’s Glee Club First Bass Leonard Sprague Elmer Seger Donald Vetter Walter Allen Second Bass Raymond Arno Gordon Stein T. R. Heitzman Philip Pejza Frank Martindale Poft one hundred thirteen First Row: Wclantzik. Piddc. Hacrtel. Snyder. Pejza. Wasrud. E. Wasrud. Ligman. Second Row: Stein. Miller. Powell, Snyder. Allen. Mr. Percival. Morse. Orchestra First Violin: Leona Pidde Solomon welantzik Second Violin: Leona Ligman Edna wasrud Walter wasrud Viola wrolstead Jack Davidson Bass: JOHN MILLER Piano: Marjorie Morse Woodwinds: GEORGE HAERTEL—Flute Frank Snyder—Clarinet T. R. HEITZMAN—Clarinet Brass: ROLAND POWELL—Trombone Clarence Snyder—Cornet Pagt ont hundred fourteen 1 Mr. Burroughs has been responsible for much of our success in Forensics. Last year, debating teams, coached by him. won second place in the State. This duplicates a similar feat in 1924. A first place in the Interstate Oratorical contest followed by second place in the same contest the next year, and second place in the State Extemporaneous Speakers’ Contest ever since its inauguration are a few of the achievements of students coached by him. Mr Burroughs provides no staff upon which his debators and speakers may lean, but makes each one feel that the responsibility is largely his. and only by his own efforts can he effectively meet it. His willing, guiding hand is ever present to give the touch of success. The plays produced by his Public Speaking Classes evidence the finesse and smoothness of the professional. Pajt ant hundred fiftttn Oratory Frank Joswick won the honor of representing Stevens Point Normal in the State Oratorical contest at Eau Claire. Leonard Sprague was chosen alternate. Frank’s oration, “Crime, — A Challenge to Youth”, was a timely and a very interesting subject. At Eau Claire, where he competed with the cream of the State. Stevens Point ranked third, River Falls first, and Oshkosh second. We can feel justly proud of the fine showing Joswick made. Third place puts us among the leaders in Oratory also. Frank s months of hard work have been rewarded with fine success: and to him and Mr. Burroughs, S. P. N. voices its approval. With our orator placed very near to the top, our extemporaneous speaker winning first, and our debate teams swinging into the final triangle from which the State Champions will be decided. S. P. N. can rest on its laurels and feel quite satisfied in its Forensic achievements. Pagt or hundrtd gixlctn Extemporaneous Contest Four years ago the Extemporaneous contest was inaugurated and held in conjunction with the State Oratorical contest. Donald Vetter for the third time was chosen to represent Stevens Point in this contest. The two preceding years Donald won second place and finally this year crowned his wonderful achievements by winning first. His has been a remarkable record and his topic Show That a Federal Reserve Bank is a Cooperative Institution was an extremely difficult one to handle, yet he did it so well that he was awarded first place. At the Interstate Contest, held at Cedar Falls. Iowa. Donald tied for first place. Since this contest was begun. Stevens Point has consistently been one of the leaders. For three years we have been awarded second place and this year advanced to the top position. Page one hundred itoentttn Debate — Affirmative The question debated in the Inter-Normal League this year was: Resolved. That the Essential Features of the McNary Haugen Bill be Enacted into (Federal) Legislation. This year, for the first time, marked the organization of a class in debate for which two hours credit were given. The debate teams were selected from this class. The affirmative team was composed of Bernice Vinkle. Allen McVey, Irving Gordon (Captain), and John Prologuski (alternate). The question pertained to farm relief and was extremely complicated necessitating much intensive study on the part of the debaters. On March 4th. the affirmative met the La Crosse negative team here. Mr. Bost of Carroll college awarded the decision to the affirmative with the rating of 100-96. P-tgt nt hunJitJ tightttn Debate — Negative The negative side was ably upheld by Elizabeth Kelley. Arthur McNown. Donald Vetter (Captain), and Alma Hougam. 'The negative team journeyed to Oshkosh and met a strong affirmative team there March 4. Oshkosh won by the close score of 100-96. When points were tallied it was found that Stevens Point and La Crosse were tied with 196 points each. At the Oratorical contest at Eau Claire, the Forensic Board decided the tie by lot and we were the victors. Consequently our teams had the privilege of debating in the final triangle for the State Championship. On April 4. we won second in the state: Platteville. third: and River Falls, first. In the first round of debates all the affirmative teams in the State, with the exception of one. were given decisions over the negative. Last year our debate teams finished second in the race for the State Championship. Page one hunndeed nineteen His Majesty Bunker-Bean Cast 1',unlur limi) . . . Gordon Stein Pops ... . . Frank Joswick The Hopper Irma Pii rce A tops Thelma Kroi.i. liulger Keith Berens Sarrihies Homer Morrissey Mason Walter allen Janitor Arthur McNown Waster William marsh liig Sister . . . . . Marjorie Johnson Grandma Genevieve Cartmill Countess Esther schlerf Maid . . Anne Rowi; Rolthazar Donald Vetter World's gri'atest left-handed pitcher .. .. .... Harold Craney Earnie Fred weyher Minister Roland Powell “His Majesty Bunker Bean was presented in the Normal auditorium January 18th. 1927 by the Public Speaking Class under the direction of Mr. L. M. Burroughs. From the first curtain to the last it was a realistic and inimitably hilarious comedy. Its unusual nature, its spontaneous revelations, its suspended plot, and its subtle humanism required an alert and capable cast and an efficient management. Each of the roles was played with ability, and the precision with which the theatrical effects were handled gave to the presentation a characteristic professional tinge. A musical score, of an overture, between act selection, and a final march, was arranged and given by the Normal School Orchestra under the direction of Mr. E. Percival. on hurt Jr tJ lurnty 0 • First Rout: Sprague. Nelson, McNown. Van Hecke. Vetter. Carlsten. Lcmmer. Lohr. Second Row: I.eirich. Herrick. Uhcr. Warren. White. McKinley, Griflin. Duranccau. President.........................................................ARLINE CARLSTEN Vice-President ....... HELEN LOHR Secretary and Treasurer ....... RUTH WARREN The Pep Club is a very important factor in all school functions. Their enthusiasm and loyalty puts spirit into every game of the season. Homecoming is sponsored by this worthy organization and every year becomes bigger and better. Members arc appointed into the club each year by the directors of the departments, the membership never exceeding thirty. The Yell Leaders, captains of all the teams, and members of the band are considered honorary members. Each member represents the pep of his department and the club is an exponent of school spirit. A fund has been started as a reserve that any worthy school enterprize may draw from. Special compaigns are contributed to from this fund. This is the Pep Club’s fourth year and all its members arc proud to belong to it and feel they are all out for S. P. N. I’tge one hundred twenty-one First Rour. Foote. Collins. Schlattman. Peterson. Crook. Smith. Andrew. Richards. Libakken. Mantor. Holdreggcr. Piddle. Carlson. Gherke. Second Rour. F.en. Sachtjen. Iverson. Vossetig. Frictag. Rugotski. LeDukc. Mainland. Herrick. Dalton. Disrud. Keith. Gherke. Green. Third Row: Roskie. Hanneman. Giddings. Smith. Rasmussen. Franklin. Van Wyk. Carlsten. Staples. Baker. Norris. Fourth Row: Pierce. Lindow. Garry. Ascot. Hansen. Ross. Thulien. Sheseley. Martin. Larsen. Fifth Row: Herrick. Patchin. Nelson. Weaver. Timmc, Lohr. Sixth Row: Duranceau. McClellan. Lynn. Rowe. Y. W. C. A. President..........................................................MAREVA LYNN Vice-President ....... HELEN LOHR Treasurer.......................................................GRAAL HERRICK Y. W. C. A. is a world wide organization, and as such is a factor in international friendships. It is a society for ambitious girls, for those who wish the most from life in happiness, work, and friendship. The girls in this year’s group have enjoyed some fine meetings, and have displayed a great ideal of service and cooperation. Next year we hope for an even finer Y. W. C. A. and we take this opportunity to extend to the newly organized Y. M. C. A. our offer of support and cooperation and our best wishes for success in the coming school year. reje ont hundttd twenty-two first Row: Prologulski. Krause. Roman. Pejza. La Broi. Kennedy. Hebal. Brezinski. Second Row: Mollcn. Miss Hanna. N. Allen. Lemmer. Tormey. Knopc. Vinkle. Joswick. Bidwcll. W. Allen. Miss Roach. Third How: Jacisin. Gallagher. Gaffney. Fritz. Van Heckc. Cadigan. Sporcr. Forno. Kirshling. Spvchalla. Rouhan. Kujawa. La Duke. loucth Row: Blake. Sigman. Shaeffner. Stosick. Jackan. Boyle. Reading. Leahy. Lcirich. Grady, Uher. Varalli. Robers. Shambeau. The Loyola Club President.......................................................HELEN KNOPE Vice-President..............................................KATHERINE TORMEY Secretary...............................................................FRANK JOSWICK Treasurer..........................................ISABEL GALLAGHER Loyola, an organization for the Catholic young men and women of our school, furnishes an opportunity for these students to gather for the discussion of problems of a religious and spiritual nature. Meetings are held on alternate Thursday evenings when the local pastors and others appear on programs planned to instruct and entertain. We owe much to those who so willingly have given their instruction, leadership and council to us during the year. Several events of a social nature are held during the year which are popular with the members. Among those arc the Knights of Columbus reception, house parties, sleigh rides and excursions to near-by points of interest. Although the club has been slightly smaller this year than previously because the school enrollment has dropped a little, our energy, enthusiasm and interest has kept Loyola as active as ever. Paye one kundteJ tieeniy-ihree First Row: Borsack. Kucirck. Mainland. Herrick. Collins. Durcnceau. Second Row: Vinklc. Davis. Malmquist. Gordon. Berens. Feller. Knopc. Margaret xAshmun Club President............................... . ARNOLD MALMQIST Vice-President ..... BERNICE VlNKLE Secretary and Treasurer ....... RUBY FEMLING The Margaret Ashmun Club is a literary society composed of faculty members and students who are interested in English. Dramatics and speech work. It is named for Miss Margaret Ashmun. noted novelist who was born in Stevens Point and who attended the Stevens Point Normal. Miss Ashmun has offered a prize of twenty dollars to the Club member who writes the best short story during a contest held during the second semester. The club has taken in two groups of pledges and has several honorary members. Each member is held responsible for a review of one piece of modern literature. Some very interesting and valuable reports have been given, and members have derived much enlightenment from the study of contemporary literature, and plays which the Club made throughout the year. P g onr hanJuJ tu.trig-four First Row: M. McKinley. Miss Meston. Mr. Rightsdl. Mr. Roberts. Mr. Watson. Berens. McVejr. Miss Allen. Crook. Second Row: Kelley. Galbgcr. Carlswell. Miss Jones. Mr. Rogers. Miss Wilson. R. Lowe, Ortmill. Stephenson. Pazourek. The Science Club President ......... MR. ROGERS Vice-President MR. SCHMEEKLE Secretary and Treasurer . . . . .MR. EVANS The Science Club is an organization of faculty members and students who are interested in subjects pertaining to current science and new scientific developments. T he faculty members arc instructors in science courses, and the students are elected to membership because of excellence in scholarship, interest in science, and school loyalty. The Club has been entertained with some remarkable and interesting programs this year. T hese varied from astronomical and electrical phenomena to radio and chemical subjects. Both faculty and student members derived considerable understanding and benefit from them. During the past three years the Club has sponsored the Culver Memorial Fund, which is directed toward buying scientific books for the Culver Memorial Library, which is open to any student who wishes information upon any scientific subject. Pape one hundred lu'tnly-Ave First Rout: Martin. G. Kelley. Patchin. Spychalla. Bart . White. E. Kc’.lcy. I.ohr. M. Fisher. Second Roiv: Keith. Koskic. Weaver. Smith. Sheseley. Ascott. Johnson. Grcindl. Collins. Wright. Lcitzkc. Girls’ Athletic Association President.....................................................HELEN I.OHR Vice-President ....... MILDRED PATCHIN Secretary ........ ELIZABETH KELLEY Treasurer ....... MARGARET COLLINS The Girl’s Athletic Association is now an organization of much interest among the girls participating in Athletics. A few sweaters and a large number of pins were given to the girls earning the required number of points last year and the association hopes to give many more this year. T here arc about fifty girls who have won hundred points or more in one or more athletic events and are therefore entitled to active membership. This year the association has given a party for the new girls who joined the organization each semester. In the winter a sleigh ride party was given and this spring some other form of entertainment will be enjoyed. The Girl's Athletic association contributes a hundred dollars each year for the tennis courts. The girls tournament furnishes our chief source of revenue but this year the girls have added substantially to their funds by selling novelties. and bars at the games of the season. The advisory board consists of Miss Foster. Miss Jones and Mr. Schmee- klc. Page one hundred lurtnty-ux First Row: Patchin. G. Merrick. Porter. Gordon. Mr. Schmccklc. Knope. P. Herrick. S(cond Row: Larsen. Weldon, l a 15rot. Shcselcy. l.ohr. Welantzik. C. Martin. Roskie. B. La Brot. Hacrtel. Johnson. Tennis Club President ........ IRVING GORDON Vice-President............................................FAITH HtRRICK Secretary and Treasurer ..... MARGARF.T LARSON Due chiefly to the sustained and energetic efforts of Mr. Schmeekle, the tennis club was organized in the spring of 1926. A tournament, the first since 1915. was sponsored by the club last spring. About fifteen girls and twelve boys were entered in the singles and as many in the doubles. Mr. Schmeekle provided gold medals for each winner. It is hoped that even more interest will be taken in the 1927 tournament. The purpose of the club is to promote tennis as a school sport and sponsor improvements and upkeep of our four splendid courts. There are nearly thirty members in the club now and the membership is expected to exceed that number as soon as the Tennis season opens again. Page one hundred iwentg-ieeen First Row: Tim me. Knopc. Malmquist. Vinklc. Libakken. Davis. Roman. Second Row: Halvek. MeVey. Lewis. Berens. The Pointer Staff Editor . Associate Editors News Editor . Society Editor Reporters High School Home Economics Grammar Rural Primaries ARNOLD MALMQUIST Keith Berens, Russel Lewis Helene knope Bernice Vinkle Marie Mollen. Helen Weber Mareva Lynn Henrietta Timmf. Jean Mainland . Francis Roman Sylvia Libakken Business Manager . ..... ALLEN McVEY Advertising Manager ... VELMA DAVIS Circulation Manager . . WALTER WASRUD Faculty Advisor . . . . . . . J. J. RELLAHAN The Pointer, the school paper, edited by a staff chosen from the student body, helps it bring the students into closer relationship. It is the medium of school news and any item of interest, if worthy of mention, is found in the Pointer. This year the Pointer was placed on a weekly basis which is a credit to the staff as well as the school. Page one hundred twenty-tight First Rou': Knopf. Booth. Mrs. Whitney. McCltod. Second Row Staples. Dingee. Berens. Picba. Kennedy. Price. Fisher. Press Association The State Normal School Press Association is a new organization which will likely become permanent. Its purpose is two fold. First, it is the medium through which “the folks back home” may know of the students' activities at their chosen school. Second. it is a means of advertising the school that is unique, yet to the point. News of individual activities is written and sent both to the town and county papers of which the student is a resident. Thus the Press Association hopes to be a great asset in advertising Stevens Point Normal. raft ant hundrtd Iwtnlf-nint First Row: Mainland. Herrick. Second Row: Weaver. McKinley. Goei ke. Berens. Nelson. Vetter. Carlsten. McVey. Hetzel. Dingee. Patchin. I.eft Side: Vinkle. Fisher. Right Side: Damrow. Booth. Iris Staff The 1927 Iris Staff has been enlarged by the addition of an understudy Editor and Business Manager. These people work on the staff, doing as many kinds of work as possible, in order to gain experience in all phases of producing an annual. Several Juniors have worked on the Staff this year to get a background for next year's work. This idea gives the people who have the work of putting out an Iris much valuable experience. It also encourages an earlier and better organized start on the book next year. With the system in practise, each year should produce a bigger and better Iris. Page one hundred thing The Iris Staff Editor-in-Chief business Manager . Assistant Editor Assistant business Manager Understudy Editor Understudy business Manager Literary Editor Photo Editor Art Editor Athletics Athletics . Organizations Department Editors Grammar . Primary High School Home Economics Rural Forensics Music . Features Snaps .... Society Cartoons . Nelson Hall . Typists Faculty Advisor Graal Herrick . Donald Vetter Jean Mainland Arthur McNown Margaret I.arsen Allen McVey Beatrice Swancutt Margaret Larsen . Velma Davis Keith Berens Eleanor Booth Margaret Collins Adeline Gof.tske Lorraine Hetzel Helen Weaver Marjorie McKinley . Edna Fisher . Irving Gordon . Julia Van Hecke Bernice Vinkle Gladys Nelson . Jessie Dingee Russel Lewis. Richard Barnesdale Lucille Damrow. Mildred Patchin Elaine Os.mandson. Arlene Cari.sten Helen Weber. Faith Herrick Mr. Rogers Pjft on hunJirJ thirty-on TYPIST TYPIST cartoons TYPIST The Iris Staff wishes to hereby acknowledge the valuable services received from the many persons who co-operated with us in the production of this book. We would especially mention the following: Mr. C. Hunting, who took many pictures for us. Mr. Mueller, who generously gave us the Homecoming pictures. Kenneth McCarr, who supplied many cartoons. Mr. Rogers, who gave us valuable advice and supervision. Miss Diehl and Miss Ivey, who have given much time to the planning of the Intermediate and Primary section. Faith Herrick. Helen Weber, and Florence Nelson, who have helped with the typing of this book. Psft on hunJrrJ thirty-two Mr Nelson Hall Nelson Hall is a very familiar place to all students and teachers of the college. A new girl first approaching Nelson Hall is confronted with an all-alone feeling, but on entering she immediately encounters an atmosphere of friendliness. Miss Hussey puts forth all her efforts to insure happiness to girls coming to Nelson Hall for the first time. Due to illness, she left us at Christmas time and Miss Ivey is now taking her place. We have heard vague rumors and interesting bits of various sorts about parties that have taken place at all times of the day and night. There were a couple of get acquainted parties at the beginning of the year. Besides these we had Thanksgiving. Christmas, and Birthday parties, which have made Miss Rowe famous. Tuesday night has been made the most popular by having pie and the privilege of entertaining visitors in the recreation room after dinner. There has been a new system of government introduced in the dormitory this year. Each corridor has a proctor who reports all late lights to the dean and takes the responsibility of saying good-night. Among the many characters entering into the life of the girls of Nelson Hall is Pike, the mail man. We can truly say that there is no man who receives a heartier welcome than he. Nelson Hall ranks as one of the best dormitories in Wisconsin, and accomodates about one hundred eight girls. Girls leaving the dormitory have many pleasant experiences to recall and regret that they are no longer a member of the family of Nelson Hall. Pa9f one hunJitJ ihitly-lhttr The Social Calendar usion to the festivities of Homecoming, the Homecoming dance was vening at 8:30 in the Moose Temple. The purple and gold decorations the occasion, as did the music, which was furnished by Jacob's Orches- e'en dancing party, sponsored by the Rural Life Club, was enjoyed by i the faculty on Thursday evening. The gym was decorated with ats and pumpkins. Ray Jacob's Orchestra furnished the music. 12 — aal reception for Dr. and Mrs. Baldwin was given at the Hotel Whit-uspices of Mrs. Maloney, local regent, and the faculty. During the rtaining musical program was presented. Refreshments were served by Home Economics Department. 3 — m and Round Table were joint sponsors of a dance in the gym. Tues-I'he impossible happened —there were enough boys to go around. 0 — thletic Fair of S. P. N. was held in the auditorium and gym. Friday ). The program was divided into two parts. Part One was given in and included a one-act play. He Says and She Says .—a special stunt Department prepared by Mr. Percival: a reading by Helene Knope and st Ray Boone, with a bunch of fellows, closed the program with a hu-stunt. Part Two included the box social and dance in the gym. 4 — forgot his troubles at the Grammar Valentine party and entered into occasion. A delightful program was one of the outstanding special-rtainment. The gym was attractively decorated in red and white. It tl that hereafter it is to be an annual affair. Mardi Gras . the Mardi Gras was bigger and better than ever before. Stunts, min-and confetti blended into a revelry of gay merry-making, larity Contest was pitched at top speed to the end. bringing the High :es in as the winners. n Vodvil was another of the main features. It consisted of six acts, for the ten dollar prize. vlasque, with its colorful splendor, completed the Mardi Gras. It was |ue that music, costumes and color were found. It was here that the Popularity Contest were crowned. Prizes were awarded for the best stumes. Everybody took advantage of the fact that the next day was d whole-heartedly into the fun. ick's dance, sponsored by the Rural Department, was held in the gym evening. A large number of students and their invited guests attended, lished by Ray Jacob's Orchestra. ytix r SPUi£Z' Page one hundred thitty-ieven Winners of the Popularity Contest Forrest McDonald . Eleanor Booth . Gregory Charlesworth Elizabeth Kelley Leander Van Hecke Maurice Rice . 'I'he Most Popular Man The Most Beautiful Girl The Biggest Bluffer The Most Popular Girl The Cleverest Student The Most Handsome Man Page one hundred thirty-eight Pgfe on hund tJ ihitlynin Mivciifluva The Maid and the Middy, an Opera, staged and directed by Mr. Per-cival. was given in the Auditorium. April 1. A crowd, which packed the auditorium, was very generous with its praise of the finesse and cleverness of the production. The Opera Club deserves much recognition for its splendid work. THE CAST Alice, friend of Valerie Bounder, champion oarsman Maud, friend of Valerie Phillis, friend of Valerie Slimson. the great Unknown Fitz. of the house committee Evans, master of ceremonies Mrs. Gaily, an attractive widow Captain Dasher of U. S. Drcadnaught Valerie 'ane. the maid Billy. Middy attached to Drcadnaught Dawson, a retired farmer The Count, a Spanish gentleman Attendant of Lakeville Boat club Anita, the mysterious cause of the trouble Miss Claire Martin Mr. T. R. Heitzman Miss Arline Carlsten Miss Lucile Markham Mr. Philip pejza Mr. Carlton Lintner Mr. Harmon Knaup Miss Dorothy Lowe Mr. Frank Martindale Miss Julia Van Hecke Mr. Leander Van Hecke Mr. Elmer seger .. Mr. Donald Vettep Mr. Walter Wasrud .............By Herself ACT I. The Dance of the Hours — Misses Maybclle Downing. Faith Herrick. Madge Griffin. Margaret Collins and Mary Agnes Boyle. ACT II. Children of the Snow — Marjorie Atwell. Ann Mainland. Oral Mac Charlesworth. and Bonnie Bach. ACT III. Liberty Battalion — Misses Crystal Holdcreggcr. Pauline Buhlman. Margaret Collins. Faith Herrick. Lucille Damrow. Eleanor Booth. Madge Griffin, and Mary Agnes Boyle. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Fool by Cbanning Pollock has been chosen for the Senior Class play to Ik produced this year. It is a four act drama with a thread of comedy running through it. and promises to be one of the biggest plays ever produced in Stevens Point by an amateur cast. The fact that The Fool” had a long run in New York and was put on at Princeton University with tremendous success, had a great deal to do with the selection of this year s play. Mrs. Gilliam Mrs. Thornbury Dilly Gilliam Br. Barnaby Mrs. Tice Jerry Goodktnd Rev. Wad ham Clare Jewett George Goodktnd Charlie Ben field Daniel Gilchrist . Poor man....... Mrs. Whitney Clara Hanneman ... Bernice Vinkle . . Henri Hess . Julia Van Hecke . Joe Gunning Arthur McNown Marguerite Jackan .. Laurie Peterson ... Harmon Knaup Donald Vetter ____Irving Gordon Servant . . . . Max St eat man Joe Henning ....... Umanski ........... Grubby ......... Mack ___ Mary Margaret .... Pearl Henning Miss Levinson Mrs. Henchly . ... Mrs. Mulligan...... Mr. Henchly.......... .... Elton Davis Thomas Kennedy . Harold Craney Leo Lukes . Norman Higgs Ray Boone . .. Mary Shorey Henrietta Timme Vei.ma Davis .. Marion Curtis . . Helene Knope ... Henry Kolka Paye one hundred forty Dedication This momentous volume is dedicated to those who arc sore because they arc included herein and also to tho:;c who arc sore because they arc not included herein. Forward The purpose of this volume is to show things as they are and forever more shall be. Table of Contents Title Page: Dedication and Forward: Table of Contents: Faculty Section: Senior Section: Scenic Section: Feature Section: . . None such. Upstairs on this page. Right here. One page to the right. Try to find it. Barred by the Censor. ..........You've hit it. Pa ft oat hunJreJ fatty ont Th f pace R rerv ed for Explanation fee 1928-Iri Scenic Payt ont hunJrtd fo€ty-tuo 5c hmeeH Le, Dorothy Xkvidson- Louis Carol Txcidty-™ 9c+r Wcncc Bill Kc.mta.n. Wini necl T bcrls� T5obl y EXllcl U)l 2 Page ont hunditd loiig ihr t TESA Corn Town on The Plover President Public Shrieking Class 2. 3. 4. Charter Member of the Reel Hot Mama’s Society Attended Dances 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. President Davenport Trio Club 6. Lover of Innocent Boys 1. 2. 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. Flunked 1 Rested 2. 3, 4, 5, 6. 7. Thesis: How to Acquire that Fetching Technique. TESA: Tesa's record includes every eligible male in the institution. Before she attended college she resided at Corn Corners, but now she tells lire boys about li'l ol' N'Yawk and lives in constant fear that her room mate will see the postmark on MODEST WILLIE Graduate of Green Bay Reformatory Inmate of Sing Sing 1. 2, 3. Rum Runners 1.2.3. 4. Member of Rough Ten 1. 4. Night Prowler’s Union 1. 2. 3. Thesis: My Life at S. P. N. and Sing Sing. MODEST WILLIE: He doesn't tell you how le came about his downfall, unless you carry hip-ballast. Willie has an extremely sensitive nose, in fact it was because his nose was red that the Dean became suspicious. Willie's home-town newspaper stated that Deacon Price' son was Traveling in the Wes.” after completion of his college career. rhe career lasted half a semester. her letters. You should see Tesa during vacation when she feeds the pins. W. HART PRINGLE Rosholt University Captain of Croquet Team 4. Marble Team 3 Davenport Shieks 2. 3. 4. Freak Choral Club 1. 2. 3. Member of Freshman Class 1. Flunkcr's Club I. 2. 3. 4, 5. Thesis: How to Become the College Hero. Results in Three Lessons or Your Money Back. W. HART PRINGLE. Walter is so popular at school says his fond mother. He belongs to a Prat with some of the nicest boys. And he's a cheerleader on the football team too. He tells me all about it in his letters.” Wally's Frat house was raided by the police, but no evidence was found, it having departed via the Frat boy's assorted eosophagii. Page one hunJrcd fvtty-four Payt onr hunJetJ lorty-ivt Time: Anywhere from 7:00 to 8:00 P. M. Place: Mr. Collin's room. Characters: Iris St.iff. The scone opens with Graal Herrick seated at Mr. Collin's desk pouring over several annuals from Squcdunkville and Squash Center. She is alone, and wears, among other things, a porten tous frown. Several minutes elapse. Then the door at center right opens and Jean Mainland enters. She carries much yellow paper which to the naked eye reveals nothing but a vast expanse of blankness. Jean: It is seven-five. Graal. where arc the others? Graal: (who has been working hard, and feels it) Oh. I have stowed them away in tin attic until after the meeting. Jiun: (Slightly aggrieved, but entirely trustful) Oh. have you? Here comes some-one now. (Enters Arlene Carlsten and Helen Weber in every evidence of haste) Arlene: Hope we are not late. Haven't got my work done, but am going to get right to work next week. Hello Julia! (Julia Van Heckc comes dashing in. portfolio in hand, a preoccupied frown on her face). Julia: Hope I'm not late. Graal. Have just been to choir practice, and could not get here a minute sooner. Can't stay but a little while because I've got to go home and change, and then go over to Harriet's, and then see Margaret, and take care of Bobby Baebenroth. and study my Sociology, and write a lesson plan, and wash my hair, and write letters to the kids, and go home and set the bread, and clean some of my clothes. Oh. say kids, have I told you the funny one on . Graal: (Gently but firmly): Let's get to work, girls. Have you your write-ups Julia?” Julia: (Blankly) What write-ups? Oh yes. those for the Iris. Will surely have them next week. Haven't had a minute’s time.” (Enter Our Hero. Don Vetter. It would seem that if he wastes the next minute, all life would be lost. He carries a portfolio and a huge smile). Don: Hi. everybody. Got some money for me? Sorry not to have gotten lie re sooner. Graal. but the fact is. had a lot of debate work to do. (We'll say debate work — he has been trying to argue that little girl from the dorm into believing that it wasn't he that she saw tlx other night with that fluffy blonde.) Graal: Well, let's get to work. I'll call roll. Velma Davis— (Velma enters at a dead run. with her hat in one hand, and sketches dropping from the other) Velma: Here I am. Couldn't get here a minute sooner. Joe said I was to leave early because we’re going to the dance at Roseland. Here's Bernice. Are you going to the dance?” (Bernice comes sauntering in. blissfully unconscious of the fact that it is now 7:45. On taking off her coat it develops that she is dressed for a dance.) Pernict: Yes. Allen says I'm to meet him at 8:00 o'clock. I left my work home. Graal. Awfully sorry. I've got to go anyhow. Come on Velma. (Exit Bernice and Velma, followed by Don. who thinks he is staging a clever getaway. Silence for a moment, and then Arlene and Julia arise and saunter away, leaving Jean and Graal busily working. At exactly two minutes past eight Jean yawns. Jean: Come on Graal. Don't feel like working. Let's go over to the Piehouse.' (As Graal does not answer. Jean exits. At eight-ten Graal looks up and discovers sl� e is alone, and the next day they remove her to a padded cell.) Pagt one hundred loety-tix THE JOINTER BALOGNA NUMBER Series 0 Vol. 0 No. 0 :: Price 50 cents GIRLS DISCOVER THEY DO NOT RATE GAME FEATURED BY ROUGHNESS TI c last game of the marble lournament which was held here a few of the days some time ago. was conspicuous for its unnecessary roughness. f:rom star' to finish the spectators, as well as the contestants, were disorderly and quarrelsome. One of the contributing factors of this was the fact that the Oshkosh team insisted on playing with all-steel shooters, while we used those commonly used by classy teams —namely unadulterated aggies. Several times the referee was forced to call individuals for pul ling hair, and twice the spectators booed and hissed when a member of the out-of-town team slapped Homer Morrissey's wrist with unnecessary violence. But the crowning event of the whole game was when one of the husky Oshkosh men actually stuck out his tongue at Bull Montana Kleese. The game ended in a riot. GIRL SUICIDES The fortieth member of the Stevens Point Normal student body to join the rapidly increasing ranks of suicides, is Minnie Sarah Detail, who yesterday kicked off this mortal coil by going to the Biology laboratory and looking at the frogs which the class uses to experiment with. She left a note saying that she could no longer stand this vile place, and that life was no longer worth living. She gave as a reason for her act that her mother was unbearably cruel as she never allowed Minnie to go on a date without forcing her to take a hatpin, and that also her mother forced her to wear red flannels until January. We CALENDER Dec. 25—Christmas July 4—Fourth of July March 10—Buz Vetter falls in love March II—Vic Vrobe! cuts Buzz out March I 5—Buzz don't care March 18—-Greg, sees first robin March 21—Helene Knope goes to a class March 28—Noone smokes in boiler room March 29—Don Vetter arrives at eight o'clock! March TO—Rained all day April I—April Fool's Day. S. P. N. BUYS LAND The Stevens Point Normal has just completed a transaction which will prove of undoubted value to the student body as a whole. A large sum of money has been invested in a tract of land situated just beyond the northern limits of the city. This investment is for the purpose of providing space for biological experiment. The vast zoo. which the former owners collected after many years of research and study, will remain intact, except that the bear will be given a bath, and several gallons of a good, strong deoderant. as he has been needing the same for many moons (not saying what kind of moons). Miss Jones, of the Biology Dept., together with Mr. C. Evans will have charge of conducting tours of students a-bout the grounds. The building will be used for general recreation, busses going back and forth every quarter hour, conveying people to and from classes at the Normal proper. Light (very) refreshment will be served at a nominal cost by the girls of the Home Economics Department. SICKENING DISCOVERY MADE AT DORM After a recent issue of the Jointer it was discovered that fully sixty per cent of the girls attending this institution of lower knowledge did not rate at all. In fact they might as well not be in existence at all. so far as any actual dating purposes are concerned. The Jointer published a certified and pasteurized list, alphabetically arranged according to color of hair and eyes, of all the girls available for dates. They were classified under four biological heads— First, redheads: Second, those who are real blondes: Third, those who wish they were blondes: and fourth, those who might be mistaken for blondes in the dark The second classification was according to the individual tastes of the fellows. It consisted of first, those good for a car date: second, those living at home and can stay out after twelve: third, good dancers: and fifth, those who might pas; if your girl is out of town. IS THIS TRUE? A recent letter from an old grad states in no uncertain terms that school life is no longer what it used to be that the rising generation lacks the wim. wigor. and witalitv to attack its problems. She stales that our youth is becoming altogether too saintly for any good, and that if care is not shown by those in authority. it will soon develop that students will die at an early age caused by all work and no play . She cannot understand why the student body as a whole does not care for dances, dates or athletics, and seem only to want to stay home and study. She says it is a decided change from the days of her youth. Pag on hunJrtJ (ottytiitn THE JOINTER THE JOINTER Published to show the Pointer staff how a real paper looks. Car, and go as far as you like. POT SHOTS OF THE PRINTERS DEVIL WANTED: One season pass to 2nd semester classess. Oscar Ziegel. SOCIETY An interesting social meeting of the How Swell I Am” Society was held at the Pie Shop some days ago. Over their sinkers and water ftiey discussed tin possibility of pledging new members, but many expressed the grave fear that there were no more than two or three students eligible as most of the school was most decidedly plebeian. After a protracted discussion the following program was given: Paper on Hmc to Annex Any Fellow in Normal —Angeline Marshall. Song All the Girls They Tire Me So ■ - Leonard Sprague. I .ilk on Win I Kttp Mil Own Opinions —Solomon We-lant .ik. Paper on Why I Dale Every Nile. Elaine Osmundsun. HUMOR. (More Less) Rye. Rusty! Whew.” he blubbered grittily as he cribbed and cribbed, this is sure taking tin joy out of Life'. Not meaning the Joke editor. Somewhere in the foothills of the Rockies, due west of Okotoks. a long, lanky farmer is running furiously. Uhuh! That's why it’s none of your business. he snapped unintelligibly. “you lantern-jawed been pole. my name's Gladys. This is a good one on me. said the man as he did nothing. Three Days Only Amazing Information Discovered. The Greatest Discovery since Columbus Struck. Get your copy early. ‘Hiw to Motivate a 95 from any Critic ia Training School THE STAFF. I ditor-in chief Her nice M. V inkle. Printer's Devil Rin-'Fin-Ton. Office Boy Greg. Charlesworth. Janitor Arnold Malmquist. Charwoman Ecinreb A . Elkniv. Rest of staff Gone home. GRANPAS ADVICE As we sit before the typewriter. with the balmy spring breezes floating in upon us. which will undoubtedly cause us to have a Cv.lJ in our editorial heads, we believe that altogether too much time is spent in the school room. To think of the poor, misguided wretches sitting in uncomfortable attention, before the august personage of some bored professor, makes our eyes weep, especially since we are cutting a disagreeable class ourselves. What we would advocate would be a back-to-nature college with classes held in the open air on the campus, and students attending only those classes which they have a particular inclination to attend, and that the rest of the time be spent in playing tennis, or in wandcrig about the campus, inhaling the nectar of the March winds. Also any fellow attending Normal should be forced to own at least a delapidated Ford, with which to entertain his girl friends. Come fellow students, rise against the old regime, and assert that you are all for life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. FORD RENTAL GARAGE RHAPSODY ROI.OGNIAN Papers, yellow and white, words, oaths fluttered through the air. Through the intensity of it six-groped blindly. Word after word, synonyms, mingled with despair and anguish flew out to oblivion. Yet the synonym did not appear. She bent laboriously over the editorial desk and with renewed effort scanned every iota of her editorial mind and uttered guttural and futile squeals. Words, words —antonyms and synonyms—big words, small words, nice words, gall words. Hopelessly the Society Editress pushed the copy across the desk. It’s no use. said she. wieners mean wieners, sausage means sausage, but this Number is a lot of Bologna.” I THEY SATISFY Gromedary Doting Society ‘Get a Date — Rent a Classified Ads SLIGHTLY USED CIGAR BUTTS AND MATCHES SOLD CHEAP. LOST: A white Angora kitten. with one blue eye and one brown eye. by a gentleman with a big yellow tail, near the Normal. FOR SALE: Slightly broken and Cracked Victrola Records at a bargain, while they last. Page ant hunJirJ lotly-tighl Page one hundred forty-nine Central State Normal School STEVENS POINT. WISCONSIN cf)ool Wiiti) $urpo$e” TRAINING FOR TEACHERS IN THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS: Rural State Graded Grammer Senior High School Primary Intermediate Junior High School Home Economics DEGREES NOW OFFERED IN: RURAL EDUCATION and HOME ECONOMICS authorization TO grant degrees in senior high school DEPARTMENT-BEGINNING WITH THE YEAR 1927-28 THORO, POSITIVE, GENUINE SER VICE. FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION ADDRESS PRESIDENT ROBERT DODGE BALDWIN paft one hundred £ iy SEPTEMBER 13—Enrollment. Much confusion, kissing, handshaking. and general sizing up. H—We see that a Freshman is as hard to disguise as a Ford. 15— Everyone gives Miss Tormey the once over. Decides she's a good scout, who might forget jbout Library fines. 16— At last everyone discovers that the twins are two separate people, and not one individual in two places at the same time. 17— At the President's Reception Harold Crancy asked Oscar Ziegel what he thought of his girl, and Oscar said that he thought a lot that he shouldn't. 18— Heard at the Pie Shop: Velma Davis: Why is this milk so weak? Joe Gunning: Why. the cows got caught in the rain this morning. (Exit Velma) I 9—Church. 20— Mr. Steiner asks Helene Knope what guerilla warfare is. and she answers she guesses it is one in which men ride gorillas. 21— We hear Frank Joswick says the main trouble with coon coats is that coons wear them. 22— Buzz Vetter asks Mr. Watson if Detroit is the third or Ford city of the United States. 23— You naturally would expect a rising generation to get out of bounds, says Miss Hussey. 24— On the way to the Loyola Dance Bill Richardson told Julia Van Heckc he has a trick car —it plays dead in the most convenient places. 25— Joyce Swanson observes that the most reliable lads in the world are college men. They never have a bit of change about them. 28— Maurice Rice says his girl reminds him of the girl on a magazine cover. He only sees her once a month. 29— Mr. Burroughs tells Arnold his work is very original, and Arnold responds that even the spelling is his own. 30— Gregory Charlesworth says girls who wear cotton stockings are either over-confident or else don't give a darn. registration- NEW SE12 IN1 fV y Papr ont tumJuJ Muj-otu Our Service Assures You of a Successful Year-Book IT IS OUR POLICY TO CO-OPERTE WITH THE ANNUAL STAFF IN EVERY WAY POSSIBLE. ATTRACTIVE YEAR-BOOK PRINTING IS NOT ACCIDENTAL BUT THE RESULT OF CAREFUL CONSIDERATION OF THE PROBLEMS INVOLVED AND SKILLED WORKMANSHIP WRITE US REGARDING YOUR 1928 ANNUAL WORZALLA PUBLISHING CO. STEVENS POINT. WIS. Piiyr ottt hunJtrJ MtV-IWO OCTOBER 2—Coach Hunting tells Crancy that a halfhearted kick is worse than none. He should put his whole sole in it. 4— At a Pointer meeting Arnold says. “Just as no news is good news, so good news is no news. Figure it out for yourself. 5— Mr. Mott becomes absent-minded, shaves the cat. and kicks himself in the face. 9—Rusty Lewis says employees at filling stations seldom are run over because they wear jumpers. I I—Mr. Smith says its’ a wise prof who recognizes notes from his own lectures. I 3—Joe Gunning says kiss her first, and then argue about it. 14—Preparing for Homecoming. 1 5—Matinee Dance. Bonfire. Plenty glad. 16—During the Homecoming game, we found that two halves made a whole, and the fullbacks went through. Big dance. I 7—Sunday. Day of rest. Big rest. 19— Sam Smith takes the screens off the Pic Shop to let the flies out. 20— When louder clothes are made. Normal boys will wear them. 21— Irving Gordon is chosen president of the dignified Seniors. 22— Misses Wilson. Rowe. Jones and Stroud attempt suicide on way to Pelican Lake. 23— When Velma Davis went home this week-end she asked if this was a through train, and the conductor told her that it was through for the day. 25— Candlelight Service of the Y. W. C. A. 26— It's going into the hands of the receiver. said Richardson, as he caught the forward pass. 28—At the Rural Life party Kenneth Shumway was heard to observe as he massaged his bruised feet, that his last partner was a good toe dancer. 30—At the River Falls game Crancy cried “Block that kick! and Crosby responded “With whose Block. October — C NDLB-LlCHT SERVICE 31—Halloween. Pate one hundred ihfthrte The new and unusual—that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year—is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genuineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC “COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS' MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA TV prottitol lid cf Animal managtmrnt. intladtng adxerlinng. Kiting, organization and ftnantt, n com-fektnuitli (Oirrrd m a KTKI of Editorial and Business Management books talltd “Snteeu in Annmal Braiding, “ furnished free to Annual F.ieentim Setnrt “Barton ec-operation. Wt inrite yonr corrttpon-dente. Pag one hundred Hty-loue NOVEMBER 2— Hcrmic Swankic says that once there was a Prohibition officer who refused a bribe. It wasn't big enough. 3— Mr. Mott is heard to remark that. Men no longer hide behind women's skirts' . Neither do women. 4 — Vacation on account of State Teachers' Convention at Milwaukee. 7— Mr. Percival says that music increases efficiency while at work has long been demonstrated by the mosquito. 8— National Education week program in assembly. 9— Miss Ivey: ‘ Has Clara gone to the dance yet? Leith: ' She must have. Most of her clothes are here.” 10—Miss Gray: Leland. if you don't study your French you won't be able to join the Marines when you grow up. 1 I—Margaret Ashmun Club chooses new pledges. I 3—Informal reception for Dr. and Mrs. Baldwin at Hotel. Rusty Lewis and Helene Knopc render a touching duet in Hotel Whiting lobby in honor of armistice day. 1 3—Norma Borsack looks natural dragging her pillow about. 14— Angeline Duranceau catches several flics which prove to be raisins. 15— Margaret Collins alarms Mr. Smith's class with a clock secreted in her valise. 16— Rusty” gives stirring address from Post-office steps on Why I Know My Oil . 17— Ukranian Chorus gives program at High School. 18— Margaret Ashmun Club initiates new members—Helen Knope makes hasty exit. 19— John Progulski gets caught napping in the old familiar way. 20— Ray Bourne: Do you think we could live on three thousand a year? Dorothy Newell: Yes. but who's going to give it to us? 21— Claire McClellan asks Ken McCarr if he had never met her would he still love her? 22— Music Department gives program in assembly. 23— Forum—Grammar hold joint party. Good time reported. 25— Red Cross Drive under way—S. P. N. making good showing. 26— Norine V: Did you have a good time at the party? Elaine O: No. because I never sat out one dance, because no-one brought a car. 27— Home Ecs sponsor a Matinee dance. 28— Students vote to have the Pointer on a weekly basis. 29— Oscar Ziegle observes that the man who would rather be right than president is usually left. 30— Mr. Burroughs: What do you call a play given by non-professionals. Harold Crancy: A pre-mature play. Poft oot hundred Mty-6vt COMPLIMENTS OF l runroa $ §tttOio PfljTf oof hundrtd dfty-ilx DECEMBER “—Mrs. Porter comes to school to inquire about Antonc's progress. Mrs. Porter: But do you think my boy is really trying. Mr. Smith: (wearily) Yes. madam, the most trying boy in school. 2—Y. M. C. A. organizes. }—Home Ecs sponsor a Matinee dance. 5—Mr. Rightsell: When is the season for shooting stars. Whitey: Don't know, sir: I am not yet ac-quainter with the state's game laws. 8— Foods 5 Class give a formal dinner. Everyone uses the wrong fork. Help. help. Emily Post. 9— Pointer goes on a weekly basis. Just means fifty cents more to students, but oh. all the work for the staff! 10—Athletic Fair and Dance. Basket Social a shrieking success, especially to Greg Charles-worth. when he couldn't find the owner of his box. 12—Minnie Van W.. Napoleon must have been quite a boy in his day. Keith B. Mebbe so. but Ik's a bust now. I 5—Rural Department Play. 14—Formal dresses being rejuvenated for the dinner dance. I 5—Frank Joswick named school orator. 16— Christmas festival under the direction of Mr. Pcrcival. 17— All out for Christmas vacation. Teachers' give heavy assignments so students may be kept busy. DtcmBE-i frank Joswick Does his slutf Ye olde j(uneo “ Uppermost x W t jovs nxinAs. Page one hundred hftgucen (sompfimenfo of pej'dinanJ |-jipzy Official Jetoelrr for $3. ft. HANNON- H A CM PHARMACY q ERVICE and eSLUALITY PRESCRIPTIONS KODAKS DRUGS SODAS STEVENS EOT NT, WISCONSIN Page one hundred hg-tight JANUARY 4—Back to school—everyone displays Christmas presents very conspiciously. 6— In speaking of the reason for his worried expression Doe' Crosby explained that he had just cut his French class, and Joyce S. promptly asked him if it bled much. 7— Point team trounces Wausau legion to tunc of 27-20. 8— Ray Boone elected basketball captain for 1927. 9— Pussey” Fors asked Harold where he is going with a shovel and Harold Crancy answers that he is going to bury his past, whereupon Pussey is heard to remark that what Ik needs is a steam shovel. I I—When Greg Charlesworth returned a book to the library Miss Mansur asked him if it was not rather technical, and he hastened to assure her that it was that way when he got it. I 3—l.oyola house-party at home of Miss Sadie Riley. 14— Stevens Point defeats Stout 24-23. 15— Fau Claire defeats Stevens Point 27-22. 16— Question of the hour: How did you rate in the Morality Test? 1 7—Henry Kolka decided that it is a fact that a fellow with a Stevens Point Normal School diploma and ten cents can get a cup of coffee anywhere. 18— Bunker Bean presented by Public Speaking Class under the direction of Mr. Burroughs. 19.—Bernice Vinklc entertains for Vaughn Kroll. 20—Affirmative debate team entertains negative at dinner-party at the Pal. .’I—Stevens Point loses to Oshkosh 21-22. Pep Club dance after game. 22—Don Vetter: What is the difference between a girl and a horse-Mauricc R.: I do not know. Don: I II bet you have some great dates. 2 3—Mr. Steiner: Don't spit on the floor. Harold Holmes: What's the matter, does it leak.7 24—Arnold Malmquist says that a roommate is a person who never has anything of his own and who designates all your possessions with the word our”. 27— Exams. 28— Affirmative debate team goes to Lawrence — Stout defeats Point 24-23 — Big Dance. 29— Registration. 30— Everyone looking vainly for some new faces in the line-up of registrants. 31— News is received that “Vic” Vrobcl and Ken” Fishleigh are to be in our midst for the next semester. Many huzzas from the feminine contingent. JANUARY- PA 5KET- 0A Wi IS 00 ff — • Ptft one hundred 6 iy-mnt THE CONTINENTAL The Students Haberdashery The Home of HART, SOHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES SMoll-Glennen Co. The Largest and Most Complete Line. Tdry Goods and Ladies Ready To Wear We Want Your Trade, Come and See US. Page one hundred sixty FEBRUARY 1— Norman E. Knut cn. former Normal instructor. made orator at Lawrence. 2— Debate teams go to Marshfield and Owen. Affirmative team wins both times. 3— Steiner: Aren't you ashamed to In seen in this office so often. Jerry Ware: Why. no. I thought it was quite respectable here. 6— Nic and Walter Allen playing sax's below Mr. Collins window. Mr. Collins: Say, do you fellows realize it is after three o'clock? Nic: That is all right, we have no classes till eight. 8 -Annual meeting of Girls Athletic Association. Initiation of new members. 0- Lawrence debate team comes here to meet Point team. 10 I oyola Sleigh ride party. II—G. A. A. enters the swim and gives a sleigh ride party. I 2—Whitewater goes down in defeat before Point 12-13. Margaret Ashmun Club dance after game. 14 Primary Valentine party for Seniors. 15— Julian Arnold lectures. 16— Julian Arnold continues to lecture. 18— Oshkosh defeats Point 19-18. 19— Point trounces Whitewater 18-17. 20— Babe” Hill: The Lord made me beautiful and dumb. D. Lowe: How is that? Babe: Beautiful so men would love me. and dumb so I could love them. (Walter Allen makes a graceful exit at this point). 21— -No news. Everyone asleep after several heavy dates. 22— No-decision debate between River Falls affirmative and Point negative. 23— River Falls and Point debate teams go to Amherst to debate and visit Bernice Vinkle. who is teaching there for awhile. 25—Milwaukee defeats Point 26-24. Girls Athletic Association sponsor dance after game. 28—School seems pretty good to Ye Calender Editor after weeks spent in meditation and sleep at Amherst. -FEBRUARY- - BEAUTY CONTEST- l‘a« tine hurt Jr t‘I OTtyere ©ualttp Counts; BOOKS. STATIONERY. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS. KODAKS and PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES H. D. McCULLOCH CO. DRUGGISTS and GROCERS WHEN WINTER COMES The winter of old ages will come to us all — if we don’t die too soon, and we don’t care to avoid old age in that manner. The declining years, the sunset time of life, may be your happiest years, but for one thing — POVERTY. That causes much of the sorrows, the privations and bitterness of old age. Better prepare for that time right now. A Bank Account will prove the friend you need. Think it over. FIRST NATIONAL BANK STEVENS POINT. WIS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $250,000.00 Largest in Portage County. P fe one hunJieJ tixly lix.a MARCH 1— Mardi Gras. Everyone rushes around having a good time generally, before Lent. 2— Debate teams go to Waupaca. Allen McVey develops quite a case, and Bernice Vinkle gets wet feet. 3— Marie Fritz has been married three days. •4—Debate teams in final contest. 5— It is discovered that La Crosse and Stevens Point debate teams are tied for triangle honors. Negative debate team gives affirmatives a theatre party. 6— Harold Paukert elected football captain for 1927. 7— Prof. Watson gives a talk on the “Deep Waterway”. 8— Noticed in the Daily Journal movie writeups Graustark' is a modernized version of George McCutcheon's romantic drama. Costumes have been eliminated.” 9— Julia Van Hccke sees first robin. Rah! Rah! Sprig hab combe. 10— Fish says that a rabbit is the luckiest animal in the world because it carries four rabbit's feet around with it all the lime. I I—Mr. Collins says that it's strange but true that the rising generation is never up till noon. 12—Everyone sees The 'Vulgar' Boatman”. Fish and Buzz move down in front during a crucial scene. M—Home Ecs win girl’s basketball tournament. Three cheers! 15— How to start the morning right — be on time to your eight o’clock. 16— Annual Rural Department dance. 17— First games of supplementary tournament sponsored by S. P. N. 18— As Iris goes to press Keith. Minnie and Maurice continue to be the school's most promising triangle. - March - Pt fr c.nt hunJirJ tixly thru I oimington i ’Bios. DRY CLEANERS LAUNDERERS Park and Prairie Sts. Phone 380 WISCONSIN STATE of STEVENS POINT BANK $ $ $ Start a Savings Account with a Growing Institution and Grow With Us. I’d ft one hunJrtJ uxly-lovt Pay on hundtfd tixtyfio THE ROLLS ROYGE OF TOY LAND Lullaby Self-Swinging Cradles, Bassinnettes, Cribs, Screened Cribs, Wagons, Scooters, and the flivver Family. “Our 30th Year” flivver “The (Joy Toy The Automatic Cradle Manufacturing Company STEVENS POINT, WIS. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE HARDWARE MUTUAL CASUALTY CO. STEVENS POINT. WIS. P 9 ont hunJrtJ tixly-tix MAY- Pagt ant hundrtd tixtyuvtn NIGBOR FURS WAUSAU STEVENS POINT QUALITY ABOVE ALL HERF-JONES COMPANY DKSIGNKRS AND MAM FACT1KKKS SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY INDIANAPOLIS OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO STEVENS POINT STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Pafr ont hunJttJ tixly-tifht Q ightly turnIW ) r«?f one hundred lixty ninc J. B. SULLIVAN CO. PLUMBING and HEATING MAYTAG WASHERS PHONE 297-471 210 STRONGS AVE. WHOLESALE RETAIL Manufacturers of Home Building Necessities Large Stocks of Doors, Sash, Lumber, Flooring, Roofing Always on Hand Special Items and Built in Conveniences Made to Your Order VETTER MFG. CO. STEVENS POINT, WIS. Paft ant kunJud itvtnty CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION If The Teachers Read The Ads Candidate's Name. Sophia Stication. What is your best judgment on this person's: 1. Scholarship? Ask the man who owns one. 2. Personality? She'd wulk a mile for one. 3. Probable success as a classroom teacher? Success now—every time. 4. Probable success as a disciplinarian? When parents fail — Whippet. 5. Is this person tactful? Keep them cool when it's 90% above and warm when it’s 40 below. Plenty of common sense 57 varieties. 6. Does this person have a good moral character? Distinguished by its incomparable smoothness. 7. Docs this person have a good reputation? Yes. as well as halitosis and dandruff. 8. Does this person command the respect of her teachers and schoolmates? Yes. through use of Listerine. Off ICE 9. Does this person come from good ancestral stock? 32 ingredients. 10. What is this person's greatest strength? Easy on the eyes and easy on the pocket book. I I. What is this person's greatest weakness? Naturally lovable — that school girl complexion. 12. What is your estimate of this person s rank on the basis of 100f r perfect? 99 44 100 r t pUce. 13. Do you wish to make any reservations tegarding your recommendation of this person? 14. Supplementary comments, if any. What a closeup reveals: I. Hands don't say dtshpan now. 2 Fisher Body. 3. Styled for richness, built for comfort. 4. Youthful beauty. 5. Born tired. 6. Twelve years of dependability. 7. An ideal vacation companion. 8. Quality at low cost. Signed—I. M. Bunk. Official Position—Caretaker of Boiler Room. Dated May J. 1927. THE BEST PAPERS ARE MADE FROM RAGS If you want your letter to look its best, to withstand handling and the attacks of time, write it on a Rag Content Bond Paper. The more rags, and the better rags, there arc in a sheet of paper, the better the paper. If you are interested to know why rags make better papers, we will be glad to mail booklet explaining in more detail. ARTESIAN BOND is a good-looking, well-built representative of the class of Rag-' Bond Papers. Made at Stevens Point. Wis.. by WHITING-PLOVER PAPER COMPANY. OTfeconStn Vallep electric Co. Electric and Gas Service PHONE 10 507 MAIN STREET Paft on hunJrtd uttniytao tfjqi-AiUMM pfjpunq tuo fpj Where Smart Styles Meet Moderate Prices'' FISCHERS A SPECIALTY SHOP FOR WOMEN COATS SUITS DRESSES MILLINERY HOTEL WHITING BLOCK STEVENS POINT, WIS. SPORT SHOP (POINT SPORTING GOODS CO.) 422 Main Street Everything for the Athlete and Sportsman Phone 1159 BASE BALL FISHING PIANOS ORTHOPHONICS SHEET MUSIC WILSON MUSIC CO. (OCR NEW LOCATION) OPPOSITE THE LYRIC THEATRE The Best of Everything Musical THE FINER THINGS IN Jften's Q)ear COMPANY 455 Main Street P«i on hundred ucenty-tour And It All Happened In Civics. Mr. Steiner: Suppose a baby was born on a ship, a Norwegian ship, sailing from Germany to America. His mother was a Hungarian, his father an Italian. What nationality would he be? A citizen of what country? Class: Same as his parents. Mr. Steiner: Well Let’s make it a little more complicated. Let’s suppose his father was swept overboard the day before Ik was born, and his mother died the same day he was born. Now what would Ik be. Keith Berens: An orphan. Mr. Steiner: Class excused. The Lost Cord. Seated one day at a table. I was weary and ill at case. As I dined on a strange concoction Called chicken croquettes, with cheese I knew not what I was eating. And my courage began to sag When I struck a cord that tasted Like a string from my laundry bag. It clung to my left biscuspid With passionate force it clung It hampered articulation I got it twisted about my tongue. I tried to cry out for assistance In vain since my tongue was tied The cord stole down on my windpipe And gasping for breath. I died. (Queries by Editor) Did this happen at Giles or Grassmans? Who was the lucky person? Is Angeline really so dumb? Is she? Why she is so dumb she thinks hold up men arc swimming Instructors. Get In Line. It isn't the radiance of your eyes Like corn-flowers sprinkled with dew It isn't your rosy cupid-bow lips With little white teeth peeping through It isn’t your slenderness, softness, and grace That draws me so strongly to you — For the fact is. my dear, the reason you're here Is because you're the best I can do. Lives of football men remind us We can write our names in blood And. departing, leave behind us Half our faces in the mud. Helpful Hints From Home Ec Department. To remove a grease spot from your suit, cut carefully around the spot with a pair of sharp scissors. To destroy a coffee spot from your best tablecloth. rub it with gasoline and apply a lighted match. This is a guaranteed method and one but need to try to sec the spot miraculously disappear. The easiest way of cleaning dishes after a meal is to take them to the back yard and throw them one by one at the rear wall of the house. This is an excellent method of keeping the hands white. Life ain’t So Sweet. When you look at the exam questions and it becomes evident that you have studied the wrong topics. When you treat the one and only to two hot fudge sundaes and you discover that the necessary filthy lucre has left via a hole in the left pocket. When '‘you” and she” arc enjoying the movie and you hear your practice cherubs snicker behind you. When your critic walks in in the middle of a motivation that is purely extemporaneous. ’’Have you some of that gasoline that slops knocking?” Yes Then give the Holmes a glass.” She (coyly) Have you forgotten you asked me to marry you last night? Gregory (thinking fast) No indeed — But you haven't forgotten you said you wouldn't, have you ? Fair one: Now before we start out for this ride. I want to tell you that I don't smoke, drink or pet. I visit no roadhouses and I expect to be home before ten o'clock. Young gallant: You're mistaken. Fair one: You mean that I do any of those things? Young gallant: No. I mean about starting for this ride. Do You Remember Way Back When— We used to cut classes and nothing was said? We used to talk in the Library? (Do you remember? We don't) There used to be girls without bobbed hair and short skirts. The High School Department won the basketball Tournament ? You had to take only one semester of practice? Shrimp” and Marty didn't go together? Dorm girls used to go out eight nights a week? Normal fellows asked for dates a week early? Stevens Point teams used to finish the season with a standing of 100 ? The Iris came out on time? Craney: Is Springer the sort of fellow who believes all he hears? Doc: Is he. say. that fellow even believes all he tastes. Peyt on hunJrtd uctnty-lft The Pal” Just a Little Better than you can get elswhere LUNCHES CANDIES ICE CREAM Mayer’s Shoe House People desiriup ilie best in footwear decide on Mayer s shoes. 85 years of continual style revelation in quality footwear has pained for Mayer's the leadership enjoyed in this section of the country. G. B. MAYER SHOE G0MPANY 452 MAIN ST., STEVENS POINT STORES AT WAUSAU AND STEVENS POiNT E. A. Aren berg Ttye Leading Jeweler Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty formal cljool ing£ anb flins OFFICIAL WATCH INSPECTOR FOR SOO LINK 447 MAIN STREET TAXI LINE ALSO CLOSED GARS FOR RENT l’HOXB Page one hundred teventyiix Changes In Rules As Demonstrated at Grassman's Training Table. Prominent Athletes Show How To Play Etiquette Bill: Hey. Don. Pull your fork out of my eye. Don: Aw Shut up. Can't I talk if I want to? Holmes: Quit gargoling your soup Whitey. I want to hear the fire alarm. Whitey: Say. Bill, if you are looking for the rest of your Ivans, they're in my lap. Bill: That's all right, keep them, you need one. Jerry: You big speciman of matured pork, why don't you keep the platter and pass around your plate? The Twins: Our cows back in Algoma got nicer manners than you c guys. (Later at phone) Well, if you can’t go. we'll have to try someone else. Goodbye. Voice from kitchen to fellows singing? Hey. :ut out the racket. The eggs are spoiling and the milk is turning sour. Oscar: When I was at school. I was a three letter man. Bull: I bet I know what they were I. O. U. Oscar: Oh. go take a jump. Classified ads. Our toilet soap is best, try it and be convinced for thirty days. Bannon and Hach Strug Dore. Furnished rooms for rent, suitable for men with folding doors. House of Herrick Inc. Bulldog for sale. Will eat anything. Very fond of children. Wanted a clerk to be partly outside and partly behind the counter. Normal Eat Shop. This hotel will be kept by the widow of the former landlord who died last summer on a new and improved plan. Joe: Tobacco saved my life. Bill: How is that? Joe: I was digging a well last summer, and came up for a good smoke. While I was up. the well caved in. L. Sprague: This is a sad and bitter world, we never strew flowers on a man's grave till after he is dead. Upon receiving a new book Mr. Davidson wrote the author thanking him thus: I will lose no time in reading your book. A NOTE TO A SHOFMAKER. Mister Grean wunl you let mi boay hev a pare ov esy tood shuz? One Of S. P. N.'s Brides Wrote: Your beautiful clock was received and is now in the living room on the mantelpiece where we hope to see you often. In A i.i.ttlr Written Prom The West By Graal Herrick We Found This? Last night I sat on the beach of the Pacific. As I drank it all in. life never seemed so full before. Arnold. Giving A Criticism Of Lenan's LYRICS; Out of the dark regions of philosophical problems the past suddenly lets swarms of songs dive up. carrying far flashing pearls of thought in their beaks. Some Results Of incorrect Punctuation. A composition in setting up the toast. Woman, without her man. would be a savage. put the comma in the wrong place, making the sentence read. Woman, without her. man would be a savage. ' A printer, meddling with the verdict of a coroner's jury, struck out a comma after the word apoplexy”, making it read thus: Deceased came to his death by excessive drinking, producing apoplexy in the minds of the jury.” He Must Have Belonged To The Circus. Mr. Chamberlain hurried on as fast as he could on his hands, tight fitting gloves in one eye. a glass in his mouth a cigar on the top of his head, a well polished hat and Mrs. Chamberlain by his side. Mr. Steiner believes that biographies should be divided into three groups: 1. Biographies. 2. Autobiographies. 3. Ought-not-to-be-ographies. Some Reasons For Teacher's Wearing Glasses. The Equator is a menagerie lion running around between the North and South poles. They climbed Vesuvius to see the creator smoking. A parable is a heavenly story with no earthly meaning. A mosquito is a child of black and white parents. The inhabitants of Paris are called Parisites. Equestrian, one who asks questions. Eucharist, one who plays the euchre. Franchise, anything belonging to the French. Idolater, a very idle person. Mendacious, that which can be mended. Plagiarist, a writer of plays. Parasite, a small umbrella. Republican, a sinner often mentioned in the Bible. The consciencious congress met in Philadelphia. Insurance is when you die or burn up your house and the insurance company pays you for it. Interest on interest is confound interest. Pap on hun.lt tJ Established 1863 Incorporated 1912 KREMBS HARDWARE GO. THE PIONEER HARDWARE MERCHANTS Phone 21 201—207 Main Street Stevens Point, Wis. It’s a “Case of Necessity YOl'K PRINTING WILL UK ABOVE CRITICISM IF DONE BY CiJ’lzerj |S|a| lorja 1 Sank R. W. IYIgMURGHIE PRINTING GO. “The Bank That Service Built” 121 N. 3rd St., Stevens Point, Wis. KREMBS Your Drug Store 27 Steps From The Post Office Puff ant bundttJ tn'tniy-tifht My Experience With Women— Abdullah-Bumbkin Man is not much of an animal to get mushy often, except once in a while in the spring and sometimes during the summer, fall and winter. That is why I think I ought to be excepted from any blame in the matter which I am about to relate. I was somewhat interested in a certain young lady during the High school season, when I was only a Soph. I am a Junior now. and when I think of some of my childhood escapades. I have to laugh up my sleeve. Well, about the young lady — I was out with her one night in my father's car. I was somewhat rash in my actions, and tried to embrace her with the hot. passionate type of embrace which I have seen Richard Bartholemess use on the silver screen. 1 think she was expecting something of the kind, for she repulsed my attempt and I retired with a shiner and some experience gained. Well. I told her I would not ever give her another ride in my car. She laughed and said it was my Pa's car and that she would go with Rudy Howard, who has got a car which his father gave him for a birthday present. It’s only an old Ford which Rudy's father got tired of having fixed, and it rattles like all git-out. Well. I said she could go with Rudy Howard and welcome, and she said she would, but he was too fat for her. She said she liked slim men. (I am a slim man). So I reasoned out by devious methods, which are known only to men who know women inside and out. that she was fishing. So I said, now my dear Allie. I am a man of the world and I cannot be bothered with innocent country girls like you. and she said well, she wasn’t any innocent country girl, and I said prove it. That is why I think I have a good excuse for my subsequent actions. Because she did. in fact I think she knew how all the time and was trying to fool me. but she couldn't. I know women. Poft one hunJttJ Verity runt TAYLOR'S DRUG STORES GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 109-111 STRONGS AVE. 752 CHURSH ST WISCONSIN SHOE SHOP We AND SHINE PARLOR If there is anything to be done on your shoes—We can do it Spot Restaurant FOR GOOD FOOD WE SE SHOES A popular place with popular prices We cover all kinds of heels — except patent leather ANDY KLUG, Prop. Phone 116 121 Strongs Ave. 414 Main Street Telephone 95 CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Telephone 51 467 Main St. Pilft one hundred eighty I.augh Ip You Can. Miss Gray: Do you understand French? Crosby: Yes. if it is spoken in English. Julia (in chemistry) Hey Butch, where did for malde hyde? Bill: I think I will join the army. Gladys: You sure do need practice in the use of arms.” A school publication is a good invention. The school gets all the fame. The printer all the money. And the staff all the blame. Joe: Say Choffer. how much do 1 owe you? “Seven dollars and fifty cents, sir. Joe: Well back up until you come to thirty cents. That is all I got.” Bernice: Joyce told me that you told her that secret I told you not to tell her. Helen, (gasping) Oh. isn't she the mean thing? Why I told her not to tell you.” Bernice: Well I told her I wouldn't tell you that she told me — so don t tell her I did. Life is real. life is earnest. But it might be more sublime If the seniors weren't so busy Studying lessons all the time. Walter: Would you like a pet monkey? Arlene: Oh! This is so sudden. John: Well. I guess I'm the flower of the family. Arnold: Is that why your brother called you a blooming idiot? Miss Ivey: Is Leith in here? Irma: Have not seen her for hours.” (after door doses) Is she here? Son (writing home) The checks you give me are getting smaller each lime. Why is that? Father (in reply) What can you expect with paper the price it is? Woman is a creature of moods — generally the imperative mood.—Ex. A loud noise was lreard in the back of tin room during geometry class. Mr. Collins: Bright, what are you doing? Everett: Oh nothing. Mr. Collins. I simply dropped a perpendicular. A Toast. Here's a toast to those u.'hose names don't appear— In poem, grind, jingle, or joke For you’ve offered your bribe and shed many a tear To escape the cruel pen of the Iris folk. Patch: Did you write in your diary last night? Hcinie: No. I didn't have a date last night. NAUGHT)'. Tho sofa sagged in the center: The shades were pulled just so: The family had retired: The parlor light burned low: There came a light from the sofa As the clock was striking two: And a student slammed her text book. With a thankful. Well. I’m through. Mr. Rogers: What is a nitride? Margaruite: That is what we dorm girls can't have. Keiths Driving Adventure. I cranked her up. The clutch was in. The ground came up And hit my chin. The gas tank leaked I lit a cigar. The Ford stayed there But I went far. The front wheel broke A fence we knocked. And I to sleep Was gently rocked. I asked my girl To ride with me. A tire blew out And so did she. We met a mule. — No more to tell: The Ford's in Heaven And I’m—getting well. Social Events. After dissecting the black cats, the Physiology class took inventory in the laboratory and store room, and then gave a banquet. Money is the root of all evil. Oh Lord, give us more root! Mary Agnes: I think the opening line of Tennyson's Break. Break. Break' is sad. Frank: I think broke, broke, broke is a good deal sadder. Mr. Smith: If you’ve lost your voice, say so: don't sit there and stare! Burton: Why did you come home so late? Joe: I was best man at a wooden wedding. Burton: What do you mean, wooden wedding? Joe: Two Poles were married. Pegt ont hunJud lighlgont PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY We PEIGKERT'S Exclusive Leather Store TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS. SUITCASES, SHOES AND PARCEL POST LAUNDRY CASES 116 North Third Street Clothing, Furnishings For Men Shoes for Men and Women “The Store That Satisfies’ ’ Pijt one hunJftJ tifhiv-tu'i If you want to sing badly or if you want to play the piano worse I will be glad to teach you— Mr. Pcrcival (classified ad). Advice To Sophs. Don't study: it is bad for the nerves. Don't walk in the halls: running is better exercise. Don't whisper in assembly: talking aloud is more easily understood. Men—Ah—Men. Just ninety strong are they. The men folks of this school: But so it is. they say. A general Normal rule. Poor men. oppressed on every side By girls, now two. now three: But sec. they turn and look with pride: They care not to be free. Just note this one: you know him. all. And know his smile so well— For which of these will Rusty fall? (We'll let Dan Cupid tell.) And so it is with all the rest. They find it hard to choose. So rush them all with vim and zest. To each their heart they lose. Men—Ah—A itn. Avoid the bed.—That's where most deaths occur. Tis said that life is what you make it. Seems to us. it's what the pedagogues make it. The girl that is not good looking but can dance like a million is like an Flgin movement in an Ingersol case. WRITTEN liY EDGAR A. GUEST, for Mr. Rellahan. SINCE THE BABY CAME. Time was that I could lie me down to sleep an hour or two Or take a friendly book in hand and sit and read it through: Time was that I could hum a tunc or loudly sing the same. But that was in the distant past before the baby came. Once I was master in my house and boldly had my way I’d cross my threshold with a grin and shout a glad Hooray! But mightier monarch rules the home, and 1 am in eclipse. The shout of joy is silenced by her finger on her lips. Time was I bravely slammed a door or called downstairs for aid. Or boldly walked from room to room in search of things mislaid: But now I tiptoe round the place, a narrow path I take And I must hold my tongue until that little tyke's awake. l he home is not as once it was. we've built our lives anew We're doing not the things we choose, but what he makes us do: A tiny tyrant rules us all. the house is his to own And that small crib wherein he lies is mightier than a throne. In whispers now I speak my wants where once I loudly spoke. The very walls are silenced, too. where once the laughter broke: And though tlx ways of old are gone, their joy I'd not reclaim. We do not want the home we knew before the baby came. Our librarians Arc sage like centenarians. If you crack a smile. They rush up the aisle I.ike Romans chasing barbarians. Mr. Herrick (to training school boy): ' Young man. if your behavior isn't better today than it was tomorrow, you'll have no more basket ball. Maud Muller on a summer's day raked the meadow sweet with hay and the sun shone out as was his biz. in that familiar way of his. till Maud broke out with prickly heal, and then her language shocked the wheat. Why do Normal students patronize neighboring stores when the counter is willing to soak them? Which instructor was it who said goodbye to the garbage and threw his wife into the furnace before going to classes? Mr. Smith (talking of the Trojan War): How old was Helen? Patch (Just waking up): Eighteen her last birthday. Review Or Reviews At The Dorm. Oh. bounteous dish of hash. So lovely smelling. Do you know what you're made of? I hear no one s telling. They say you hail from Hungary. But this to me sounds rash: For how could folks be hungry. Surrounded by goulash? Page one hunJteJ eighty-three STEVENS POINT ACADEMY ------ OF------ APPLIED COSMETICS Beauty Specialist and Tonsorial Artist “Save The Surface and you Save All” Haircuts While You Wait. NELSON HALL FREMONT STREET. Soak-Em Teachers Agency No Candidates accepted whose average is above 47%% Forty - nine years of Success -ful Service - No positions filled yet. Apply at your Leisure Telephone ••• out of order. Do Your Clothes Need Overhauling? “A stitch in Time Saves Embarrassment” HOME EC. DEPT. EXPERT TAILORS Madame Kollinowski’s SCHOOL OF Anesthetic Dancing (Absolutely Painless) Our Graduates Arc Light on Your Feet Furnished with or without rudders. I'ayt on hunditJ tighljfour Why Teachers go Insane. 1. I don't understand the question. 2. I don't know the assignment. 3. I had my theme all written but left it at home. 4. Shall we write on both sides of the paper? 5. Miss Foster, may I please borrow your key? 6. The library wasn't open. Margaret Lord: Oh. I hate you. Every time I say anything you stand there and contradict me.” Varney: Why, I do not. McVey: Why is an ice-cream cone like a billiard ball? Weldon: I'll bite. McVey: Because neither one can ride a bicycle. Miss Jones: The class will now name some of the lower species of animals, starting with Miss Normington. Margaret: Have you read Ivanhoe?” Graal: No. those Russian novels bore me: the Iris is all I have time for.” When you're fooling at the dorm Having heaps of fun. A-laughing and a-shoutin' Making things all hum Be careful what you do l ake care if you should shout. For Miss Ivey's sure to catch you If you don't watch out. N. Cottage: We haven't any milk in the house. S. Cottage: You needn't hint around here for any. Call up the crematory and have them send over a quart. It is better to have come and flunked than never to have come at all. Velma: You should see our Police Force at Pardeevillc. He's an awfully nice fellow. Our Fire Department is a good scout too. Helen: What's all this bunk about vitamines? I don't believe a word about it. My ancestors got along without them. Miss Allen: Yes. but look at your ancestors. Dead, all dead. A man's reputation is generally based on what isn't found out about him. Teacher: Where is Berlin? Little Bosco: In New York writing a new song hit. Huddle system-three couples in a Ford coupe. Hey. Fella, put on some clothes, don't be effeminate. Rouge is what makes a girl look nice when she doesn't use any. Just A Voice. The sole survivor of a shipwreck had just been washed ashore on a desert island. No signs of life were visible. Being afraid of cannibals or wild animals, he moved cautiously. As he neared the top of a sand dune, he heard a strange voice. He crouched apprehensively, not knowing what to expect, when suddenly he heard a voice say. Who in — trumped that ace of mine. Thank the Lord, murmured the man. there arc Christians on this island. TWO-A.M. Wifcy: Didn't I hear that clock strike two as you came in last night ? Hubby (who thinks quick)— You did. my Dear. It started to strike eleven and I stopped it so it wouldn't awaken you. Adage Improved. To err is human; to inherit is divine. So's Your Old Man. Mamma, do heathens in Africa wear clothes? asked the five year old Maryo. No. dear”, was the reply. Then what good will that button do that papa dropped in the collection plate . Wanta go swimmin?” I don't swim . Wanta go bathin? I don't—aw. shut up ' Money is good. She married him for his own good. SEEING THE WORLD. Our heart goes out to the man that joined the navy to sec the world and spent four years in a submarine. Yesterday we heard positively tin- last one on our friend, the absent minded professor. He slapped his wife and kissed tin door. The Big Battle. An elderly gentleman was asked by one of his sons to go with him to a boxing exhibition. Accordingly all arrangements were made, the son paying $2 a piece for the seats. Now. dad , said the son. his eyes lighting up with the lust for battle. You'll see more excitement for your S2 than you've ever seen in your life before . Where upon the old man grunted with something very akin to disgust. I've got my doubts about that. he said gloomily. Two dollars is all that my marriage license cost me. Page one hundred eight y-Kce THE STEVENS POINT MOTOR GO. Authorized Ford Dealers “SEE US FOR COLLEGIATE FORD CARS” 309 STRONGS AVE. TEL. 82 Got ?j { of Stevens Point Dental Association Portage County Medical Association Stevens Point, :: Wisconsin. Stevens Point, :: Wisconsin UVE OR Y FOR ICE CREAM DELIVERIES MADE TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Tel. 499 Paft one hundred eifhii ux Recent Procedure Established In The Training School Absence or 7ardiness: Student teachers coming late to class shall be considered tardy. Those not present shall be considered absent. No student teacher shall be absent more than three times to attend the funeral of the same person. In case of sickness, the student will notify Mr. Herrick at least thirty days in advance. If illness terminates in death Mr. Herrick must be informed ten days in advance so a successor may be found. No student teacher may die during testing week, the end of the quarter, or when the critic docs not feel like taking the class. Anyone violating this regulation will be immediately dismissed and his class taken away from him for the rest of his life. Punishment: Student teachers may administer corporal punishment although it must be done with kindness, moderation and feeling. If the teacher does not feel capable of the task, he may call on the other members of the class to help him. Sloan's I.iniment is the accepted panacea of the Training Department. Preparation: Every student teacher shall have his lesson prepared before the class is over. Daily Lesson plans will be written after class so as to include the important parts of the lesson. Any student teacher knowing enough about the subject to correct a pupil will be dismissed from class by the chairman. Any student teacher found leaving his class before the beginning of the drill period will be removed from his class and given full credit. Routine duties: Anyone caught doing board and room duty will be reprimanded for being caught. � . Pay no attention to See me” on plans or the bulletin board. They arc there to take up space. Any plans, reports, or notebooks handed in on time will have 25r r deducted for promptness. Never meet your chairman at the appointed time. It is annoying to the pupil. Chairman should Ik trained not later than during the discussion period. Cooperation: Training teachers should cooperate with the student teachers by visiting the class only at appointed times. The student teacher will arrange with the class for this visit. All Training teachers should cooperate by wearing bells. When in the vicinity of any class, they will ring the bell so the classes may find some work to do and assume a studious atmosphere. Any student teacher found in Conference or at anytime trying to co-operate with anyone in the Training School, will be dismissed for a poor attitude. Any student teacher found violating these rules will be punished by being recommended for a position next year. But Not very. Springer: “That's funny!” Oscar: “What?” Springer: “Oh. I was just thinking.” Oscar: “Ha! Ha! That is funny.” Everett: “What would a cannibal be who ate his mother's sister?” I.candcr: 'Til bite on that: what?” Everett: “An Aunt-eater, of course.” Mr. Ware: So your son has been injured and is coming home from college?” Mr. Zeigal: Yes. he sprained his ukclele finger.” Attempts at Poetry gleaned from Mr. Rellahan's English Class. Paraphrasing To bicker down the valley from Tennyson’s poem. The Brook” — ' I'o have an undignified quarrel in a low place among the hills. Another one given was the line from I.ochin-var. “He stayed not for brake. paraphrased it: He never stopped for a mechanical contrivance to reduce speed by means of friction.” The prize ruralitc was the one who wrote and asked his “collegiate'' son if Mardi Gras was some new kind of marsh hay. Eamous last words: “I can stay out of the dorm as late as I want. Now that the co-eds are starting a fad for long hair, it will be tough for the guy who could formerly use the alibi that the hair on the shoulder of his coat was his own. Songs op The Year. The versatile song — “I'll be loving you all ways. The Scotch song — “I love to spend the evening. Red Grange's favorite — “Where did you get those ice? The latest song of the evening— Good night . Short Stories. I was a promising organist until the monkey died.” Now I ax you. said the Indian as he raised his weapon over his victim. Wierinzinski: “What's the idea. Pete, wearing you sock wrong side out?” Pete: “There's a hole on the other side. P 9t otx hunJitJ eifhiy etn Hodsdon’s Ice Cream THE BETTER KIND PHONE 160 IN THIS SECTION IS FOUND THE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN WHO STAND SOLIDLY BEHIND THE SCHOOL. LET US SHOW IN EVERY WAY POSSIBLE OUR APPRECIATION TO THEM. WE SELL T. Olsen Fuel Co. 401-403 Water St. Tel. 54 HOTEL WHITING MIDWEST HOTEL CO. D. M. ANKER OPERATORS MANAGER “THE CITY OF WONDERFUL WATER” Page one hundred eighty-eight MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS AT “BURLYS” STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS SMOKERS ACCESSORIES CANDIES We are always ready to furnish you with the latest results of all atheletic events PHONE 137-W ATTENTION STUDENTS MAKE THE Normal Eat Shop Your Home Ju t Acros The Campus LEO. J. GRASSMAN, Prop. VARNEY POSTER SERVICE H. L. VARNEY, President “Made Signs Before I Could Talk” Capital $250,000,000,000,000.99“ Page one hunJitJ tigktg-nint DEERWOOD FOOD PRODUCTS At All Groceries THE COPPS CO. Distributors Be kind to my remains: and O defend Against your judgement your departed friend. “Is jI! forgot? All schooldjy's friendships, childhood's innocence. Pa ft one hundred ninety- Forsake not an old friend for the new is not comparable to him. ’aye ont hunJttJ nmtty-tun The only way to have a friend is to be one. P iye one hundred ninety-three Wc have boon friends together In sunshine and in shade. 'uyr ont hunJrtJ i.mtlu lour Friend after friend departs. Pjyt ont hunJnd niruty iiW Jftnis