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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1929 volume:

Published by the SENIOR CLASS Central State Teachers College Stevens Point, Wisconsin L'B JWI 5 75 VOLUME 23 Copyright 1929 By MILDRED STEINKE Editor-in-Chief LAWRENCE BEAUDIN Business Manager Table of Contents (9 Administration Classes Organizations Activities Features To Mr. James E. Delzell Who, Like Abou Ben Adhem, Loves His Felloivmen And Who Has Revealed This Love In Kindly Interest In Genuine Sympathy And In Constant Helpfulness This igig Iris Is Affectionately Dedicated By The Staff Foreword (D T ii rough the coming years may this Iris of 192Q recall happy memories! May it also stimulate a realization of the truth,—“The best is yet to be ; because the memories kindle an inspiration and a hope that lead the reader on to achieve the dream of college days. — F m e Staff 1 uiiiiL: faculty To the Seniors of 1929 “Iris,” the name of our school flower and of our annual publication is a word that symbolizes at the Central State Teachers College, beauty in life and in art, —a beauty that springs from purposeful work and recreation. At Central College, four year courses have been open to you in Home Economics, Rural, vSecondary and Elementary Education. Preliminary courses have been given, looking to the establishment of a nursery school for the study of pre-school years and parental education,— the supreme importance of which is recognized largely through the research and experimentation of Dr. Arnold Gesell, an alumnus of the school. As a member of the American Association of Teachers Colleges, your Alma Mater receives a high rating and special commendation for ideals of service and scholarship. For the same reason C. S. T. C. has won recognition and confidence from state and national leaders in government and in education. As alumni, we shall continue to strive to prove that Education is an investment that produces not only higher standards of tife.bui also economic prosperity. As graduates of Central State Teachers College, may you render a service distinguished by the skill, the scholarship, the noble purpose thathave characterized the world's immortals. H5 Elizabeth C. Maloney, •5 1 � .V TTT —i—i 1—;—i—i—i—i—i—;—i 1—i 1—i—i—i—r—— flCw M 1 J y qL j 1 ' 1 1 I 1 ! 1 i 1 i 1 1 ! i I l I l Class of 1929 These few years, now drawing rapidly to a close, under Alma Mater’s fostering care have been blessed and fruitful years. Some earnest work, much gladsome play; some fast friendships, many attractive acquaintanceships; some serious facing of life's responsibilities, much care-free taking of its generous bounties—all of these, and more, are rapidly entering into that hallowed perspective which we term memory. Thus you will cherish them ever more affectionately as time runs on. not living in the past, as age is wont to do. but rather drawing from these gracious experiences of college years the inspiration which will spur you on to new heights in your life’s work, friendships, and responsibilities. College years have not fallen to the lot of all: for one reason or another almost ninety per cent of your fellows have not achieved that happy estate. Insofar as you have thus become better equipped to meet life’s responsibilities, to that extent we have a right to. and we confidently do expect that you will share your minds and hearts, your very selves, with those whose lives will revive and brighten at your kindly, steadying touch. Alma Mater s pride in you is not alone in what you are, but also, and to an even greater degree, in what she has tried to help you to become—proof positive of America's national faith in public education. That you will match this pride with your persistent purpose she can entertain no reasonable doubt, since loyalty to Alma Mater is both the bounden duty and the priceless privilege of her every son and daughter. Very sincerely. Robert Dodge Baldwin { s=%nh(g- 7 v o Dean of Women Miss Hussey, who is gifted with such personality that makes girls understand and realize that she is here to be our friend and helper in solution of many problems, serves as our dean of women. She lives with the girls at Nelson Hall and one realizes that through much effort and time, spent on her part, it is a happier and better place. Miss Hussey takes a very prominent part in Y. W. C. A. work, and with her spiritual guidance Y. V. C. A. has grown to be one of the most influential organizations on the campus. Miss Hussey’s ever increasing interest in the welfare of Nelson Hall girls has encouraged and enabled the girls to purchase a new player piano, which indeed will attract the girls who are to be future residents of Nelson Hall. Miss Hussey’s ability to understand girls and realize problems which they have to meet, makes the girls feel at liberty to discuss with her the problems confronting them. Her marked fairness in treating and dealing with girls is dominate in all her undertakings and the girls all say In her we have a fine, true woman. Bertha Hussey Shurtlcff College. A B. University of Illinois University of Chicago. A M. Columbia University isy Dean of Men The young men who have attended C. S. T. C. have left their Alma Mater with a multitude of happy incidents subject to mental recall. Not the least of these enjoyable experiences has been their acquaintance and friendship with the Dean of Men. Prof. H. R. Steiner. Prof. Steiner invariably impresses the young men, with whom he comes in contact. as an adviser carrying the attitude of a companion. No fellow has ever hesitated to bring matters to him for consideration; no fellow has misgivings as to the advisability of consulting him when troublesome incidents have arisen. He has always examined cases from the standpoint of the young man himself; he has passed judgment after the same fashion. No more certain evidence of his youthful point of view is existent than the fact that he confidentially recounts his own collegiate pranks and projects. Deans who play and joke with the constituent members of their group are by no means all prevailing; it is extremely fortunate that C. S. T. C. is able to boast of a companionable and exceptionally efficient adviser for its young men. Mkrhkrt R Strincr Stevens Point Normal University of Wisconsin. I’h B KJ rih(g- The Training School The purpose of the Training School is to make the students who practice in it a group of very efficient school teachers, and to present practical class room problems for solution by the student teachers. The new training school building has been started, and will be ready to accommodate the entire training department in September. 1929. It will be a two-story structure. On the ground floor will be a large gymnasium which will also be used as an auditorium. The kindergarten, the manual arts and the home economics rooms will also be on this floor. The second floor will be given over to the junior and senior high school practice rooms, science laboratories, and a library. The new training school under Mr. Herrick's supervision will be able to raise the already high standing which our school has. Our graduates will be able to cope with the problems confronting them when they go out to teach, and our students will have the opportunity to put into practice the theories and principles of education expounded to them in their classes upstairs. Al.FRKO J. HRRRICK Si even Point Normal. Graduate University of Wisconsin, Ph B. University of Wisconsin. Summers University of Minnesota. Summer University of Chica«o. Summer |w| t-f j I f Home Economics Home Economics is very rapidly growing throughout the land. As a vocation it has quite successfully established its prominence. Our Home Economics Department is one helping to broaden the Home Economics field. Its previous graduates show their appreciation and realization of the value of the work for their teaching career, as this is the trend of the aims of our department, by returning to get a B.E. degree and a wider scope of knowledge. It is a purely degree course now, although there have been a two year and a three year course offered in previous years. There are these graduates who have received their diplomas, but come back for degree work. From here they take up responsibilities all over the state and even in other states. Under the kind and experienced guidance of our Director, Miss Allen, our department is striving to finer standards. To her we owe many of our ideals and standards which will be more fully appreciated later in our lives. We also owe much to Misses Wilson and Church for their helpful direction. We are hoping that we can go out and show with our best efforts due appreciation of all concerned. Hkssik May Allrn Iovi State Teachers College. Graduate Columbia University. B. S. (Columbia University. M A. University of Chicago. Summer 4 21 :-'i. 1 |5 : - 1 1 i ; ' 1 ' —1—1—1— Oscar W. Neale Dennison University Fremont College. B S. University of Chicago. Summer University of Minnesota, Summer Rural Department During the past year the Department of Rural Education has had an enrollment of nearly one hundred students. About sixty of that number have been preparing for positions in one room rural schools; the others have been enrolled in the course for state graded school principals or in the rural supervisory course. We are particularly proud of the young men and women who make up our membership, since they reveal a hearty enthusiasm, a splendid co-operation, and a keen interest in their chosen field. The Department is most ably headed by O. W. Neale, who is completing his fourteenth year as Director of Rural Education here. By training and experience Mr. Neale is most admirably fitted for this particular type of work. He knows the rural school situation and is both practical and progressive in his efforts for its improvement. Mr. Neale endears himself to the student body because of his deep interest in young people and his genial and optimistic personality. One is not long a member of the Department before he is also a personal friend of the Director, and we know the friendship is real and lasting. We feel that, at all times, he is ready to help us with his advice, and that we may call on him as freely after graduation as before. We, the graduating class of 1929. deeply grateful for all that has been done for us and for the happy atmosphere we have spent the past years, extend our thanks to the Department and to Mr. Neale. DO High School Department Again the High School Department is the largest in the college. Under the new degree system many students have returned to complete their courses. Organized in 191b, the Department has made rapid progress. Originally the course consisted of two years; later it was found necessary to add a third year. In 1928 the Department was given the power to grant degrees to four year students. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Smith and Miss Jones, the High School Department has carried out the idea of the Roman forum in its monthly meetings. This Department is well represented in the activities of the school; many teachers have carried the spirit and teachings of the Forum into their work throughout the state. To Mr. Smith we owe a debt of gratitude for his kindly counsel and willingness to help. Ever ready to encourage us, he has kept alive the fire of determination which has guided us onward to our goal. EftNBST T Smith Boudoin CoIIckc. IV A. University of Chiai� . Summers University of Wisconsin. Summers 4 3 Oiaki.hs F. Watson Pluttcvlllc Normal School. Graduate University of OiIcmo. B S University of Chicago. Fellowship in Goxiraphy University of Chicago. Summers University of Chicago. M.S. Qrammar Department i H I he Grammar Department has grown from a single course for the training of teachers for the upper grades until now' we have five courses divided into three sub-departments. There are the three year and four years courses for Junior High teachers, a two year course for upper grade teachers and a four year and a two year course for intermediate grade teachers. Our Department is well known for the good material which it puts out. Appreciation of the satisfactory work done by grammar graduates is shown by the fact that superintendents all over this state and in other states come back year after year. Our graduates are now-filling many responsible positions. Through our departmental club, the Round Table, wc have taken a leading part in all school activities. Members of the Department are found on all athletic teams, in all musical organizations and on the debate team. Besides we boast the girls champion basketball team and the champion orator of the school. Through our club we have had many good times and learned to know' one another much better. Primary Department The Primary Department is composed of girls who are interested in. and naturally adapted to the teaching of grades one. two and three. The school offers a two-year course which makes efficient teachers of the girls. It offers also a four year course which gives the graduates a B.E. degree. This Department has been headed by Mr. James l£. Delzell for several years. He is a great friend to all of the pupils in the Dcpatrment. and helps them in many ways. After having taken this course one need have no fear of not being able to cope with teaching problems. Thanks to the undying efforts of Miss Tobias. Miss Brown, and Miss Bizcr. many practical teaching problems are presented and solved. Helpful suggestions are made as to various ways of dealing with problems in order to get the best results. The very latest and best methods are presented to the students and they arc kept in touch with new developments in their field. The members of this Department realize that they are here for business as well as pleasure and they make their Department one of which the school is proud. Jamb E£. Drlzma Normal School. Peru. Nebraska. Graduate Normal School. Peru. Nebraska. B E. Fremont College. A B Columbia University. Summer Olga M. Bizkr Iowa State Teacher College Graduate Iowa State Teachers CoIIcrc. A.B. Training Teacher Florence Brown Whitworth College State Normal. Cheney. Washington Graduate University of Washington. A B. Training Teacher Lkland M. Burroughs Wabash College. A B Kings College. Graduate University of Chicago University of Michigan Graduate School. Summers English and Speech Edna Carlsten Art Institute. Chicago Normal Art School. Graduate Art Institute. Chicago. ) Summers Art Nancy J. Church Whitewater Normal School. Graduate Columbia University. B.S. Special work in clothing and millinery Sewing and Millinery Joseph Collins College of Wooster. Ph B. Johns Hopkins. Graduate. Student University of Wooster. Ph.D. Mathematics {lb} rih U 5 2 5) J. M. Davidson Ktrksvillc Teacher College. US Central State Teacher College. Iowa. Graduate University of Chicago Graduate Student University of Colorado. Graduate Work Training Texteher Junior High School Mildred Davis State University of Iowa. B A. M A (Qualifying l h D) Languages Leah L Diehl MiU.iui.ee Normal. Graduate University of Wisconsin. Summers University of Minnesota. Summers Training Teacher, f-'i th Grade Caul Egg 3rkcht River Falls State Normal. Graduate Beloit College SpringfictJ College. Spemgfiekl Massachusetts. BF G Physical Director Jor Men Charles Evans Ohio Wesleyan University. B S. Yale. Graduate Student Ohio State. Summer University of Wisconsin. Summer Chicago Medical University of Chicago. M S. Eleanor Goerbinc University of Wisconsin. B A. Summer Session. 6 Weeks Library Certificate Xssistant Librarian i ? Autic Gustafson University of Chicago. Ph.B Gr odu.n c I-tenor Scholar. English Fellow in English University of Chicago America Scandinavian Foundation Fellow in Comparative Literature Upsola Unlvcrsitet. Upsoln, Sweden, fit til Dell S Garby University of Idaho. B S University of Chicago. I’h D. Sigma Xi Chemutry Mary E Hanna Stevens Point Normal. Graduate University of Wisconsin. Summers University of Chicago University of Minnesota Initruclor in Rural Department Jessie E. Jones Whitewater Normal. Graduate University f Wisconsin. Ph.B. University of Minnesota. Summers Graduate Work. University of Chicago Iholoticol $ctenet Emily Kkkhaeee State Teachers College. Oshkosh. Wisconsin Lfniversity of Chicago. Ph B. Traininjc Teacher, Junior Hlth School Department Bessie La Vicnk Wood County Normal Stevens Pome Normal. Graduate University of Minnesota, Summers Tratninx Teacher, Rural Vmomlru-tion School I i i ; i —r Lulu M. Mansur Columbia University VmiUjnt Librarian I RANK E. PlMtCIVAL Graduate Ellsworth Collette. Certificate four year course Oberlin Gwservatory of Music luikc Forrest. Summer School Indiana School of Music. B. School Nlustc MmU C. S Mau. Graduate Coocordiu J unior G liege. Fort Wavne Chicago Y M C A. B l� E Springfield College, Graduate Study. Summers Notre Dame School of Coaching. Summer Attended Indiana U S A T C Coe eh Lydia Marik PrUFFOt Oshkosh Normal. Graduate University of Wisconsin. Ph B Training Teacher. Fourth Grade Joseph Mott Kirksvillc Teachers Col lose University of Chicago. A M Education Burton R. Pierck Stevens Point Normal. Graduate Ripon College. A B Graduate Work. University of Chicagi). Summers Graduate Work. University of Iowa Pnncifxtl, Junior High School 4 9 Raymond M. RtcirrsKU. Indiana Norma! College. A B University of California Physics May M Roach Sc evert Point Normal. Graduate Columbia University. Summer University of Minnesota. Summers Assistant. Rural Dcfxtrtmtnl Earl F. Roberts Heckling College. A.B Western Illinois State Teachers College. Summer Northwestern Univcrwtv. AM University of Chicago. Summers . ■ i .ifi.sn Thomas A Rogers Illinois State Normal University Illinois Wesleyan UniverMty. BS University of Michigan. Summer Untv cruty of Chtca� .. Summers Institute of Chemistry, Northwestern University Chemistry FredJ Sciiukkcklk Teachers College. Kearney. Nebraska. A B University of Minnesota. M S -Agriculture Eva M. Seen Knox College. B S University of Wisconsin. M S Physical Director far Women 30 } Frank Nicholas Spindlkk Obcrlm C '.oil cue. A B. Harvard University. A.B I larvard Umvcr� itv. A M Advanced Graduate Study Harvard University of Wisconsin. Summer Education Victor E. Thompson Stout Institute. Graduate Graduate Work. University of Wisconsin. Summer University of Wisconsin. I’ll B. University of Chicago. Summer Indus!rial .'Vie M Blanche Tibbitts Carroll College. B A Columbia University University of Wisconsin. M A. Training Teacher. Intermediate Department Adoa Tobias Indiana State Normal School. Terre I lnute Western State Normal. Kalamaroo. Michigan University of Chicago. Ph B Training Teacher. Second Grade Eleanor W. Welch Monmouth College. A B. Library School. University of the State of New York. Albany Columbia University School of Library Service MS Librarian Emily Wilson Kansas State Teachers College. BS University of Chicago. Ph B Kansas State Agricultural College Home Economic Supervision Seriing 31 } I 1— ! 1 ; ■ 1 I' ' ' ! ■—H | jjj —1—1—i—s—I—:—i—i—1 i 1 i 1- j—i—i—t 1 i ■ J i? s Gertrude M Larsen Secretary to the President Assistant Registrar Margaret Mertuck Secretary Carolyn G Rouson Ft none ltd Secretary and Treasurer May A Rowe Beloit CoJIcrc. B S. University of Wisconsin. M S. Director of Nelson Hall Marie Swallow Secretary. Training School George V. Stein Chief Engineer S SS IQ Degree Qraduates Nicholas G. Allen Stevens Point Four Year Degree Stevens Point High School; Orchestra; Glee Club; Loyola; Business Manager Iris. 1916. Lawrence Henry Beaudin Stevens Point Stale Graded Stevens Point High Sch x l; Margaret Ashmun Club; Rural Life Club; Y fvT C A.; Pep Club; Iris Staff; Vice-President Y M C. A ; Treasurer Senior Class. Relma Field Stevens Point Four Year High School Stevens Point High School: Y W C A.; Forum; Science Club. Madge Foate Stevens Point Four Year High School Stevens Point High School; Forum; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Vice-President of Forum. Gladys Hanson Scandinavia Four Year High School Y. W. C. A.; Forum Irene M. Cleaves lola Four Year High School lola High School; Forum; Margaret Ashmun Club: 1 W C. A . G A. A.; May Festival; Gym Exhibition: Treasurer Y. W. C. A.; One Act Plays. Elizabeth Collins Stevens Point Four Year High School Stevens Point High School; Y. W. C. A ; Forensics; Margaret Ashmun Club; President of Forum; Vice-President Senior Class. Mabel Halverson Washburn Four Year Supervisor Frank Lasecke Stevens Point Four Year High School Stevens Point High School. Forum; Loyola; Volleyball. Baseball. Y M C A . Debate; President Y. M. C. A.; President Senior Class Mal’de Marsh Stevens Point Four Year High School Stevens Point High School, Forum; G. A A ; Glee Club. Mardi Grass; President Glee Club. Off Degree Qraduates William F. Marsh Stevens Point Four Year High School Stevens Point High School; Football; Basketball . Senior Class Play; Forum. Claire Martin Stevens Point Four Year High School Stevens Point High School; Glee Club; Opera Club; Campus Choir; Forum; G. A. A. Allen McVey Withce Four Year High School Owen High School: I cbutc; Extempore Sneaking; Pointer Staff; Iris Staff; Secretary Y. M. C A.; Science Club. Margaret Ashmun Club; Philosophy Club; Intramural Athletics; Forum; Secretary Interstate Forensic League Neal Precourt Plover Four Year High School Stevens Point High School; Football; Baseball; Forum. Track. Y M . C. A.: Glee Club! Intramural Athletics; Treasurer of Forum. Leonard Sprague Stevens Point hour Year Junior High School Stevens Point High School. Oratory; Debate; Dramatics; Pep Club; Glee Club. Philosophy Club; Student Manager Football; Y. M. C. A. President; Iris Staff; President Grammar Round I able; President State Oratorical Association. Marie E. Stephenson Manitowoc Four Year Home Economic Lincoln High School; Y. W. C. A.; Science Club; Home Economic Club. Walter Edwin Wasrud Iola Four Year High School Iola High School. Debate. Oratory; Science Club; Margaret Ashmun Club; Forum; Orchestra. Dramatics; Vice-President Senior Class; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. Clarence Chainey Elizabeth Skinner Stevens Point Home Economics Stevens Point High School. Science Club; Home Economic Club. Y. W. C. A. Helen Houcen An tone Porter Three Year (graduates Leota Eloise Andrew Superior Three Year Home Economics Superior Central High School; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. Pep Club; Iris Staff; Mardi Gras Committee. Homecoming Committee. Eleanora Baker Woupun Three Year Home Economics Waupun High School; Y V. C. A.; Home Economics Club Henry Bannach Custer Three Year State Grailed Principal Custer High School; Football; Ekiskctball; Track, Loyola; Science Club. Rural Life Club. Mildred Barkum Bornum Three Year Home Economics Endeavor Academy ; Home Economics Club; Volleyball; 4H Club. Warner Bf.rry Abbotsford Three Year High School Palmer J Bldaml Erskinc. Minnesota Three Year State Graded Erskine High School Rural Life. Pep Club; Y. M. C. A Secretory. Rural Life Quartette: Iris Staff; Rural Life Club Vice-President. Pauline E. Buiilman Stevens Point Three Year High School Superior Qtntral High School; Margaret Ashmun Club Vice-President; Forum; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Extemporaneous Speaker. Debate: Oratory. Opera Club; One Act Plays; Pointer Staff. Iris Staff; President Soplvimore Cluss. Mildred Disrud Hollandale Three Year Home Economics Hollandale High School; Science Club; Home Economics Club. Y W C. A. Virginia Fish Eldcron Three Year Home Economics Wittenberg High School; Home Economics Club. Y W. C A : Iris Staff Lois Gherke New London Three Year Home Economics New London High School; Home Economics Club; 4H Club Secretary. Volleyball; Y. W. C. A. Treasurer; Glee Club. 17 Three Year Qraduates Crystal F. Hoi derkccer Stevens Point Three Year High School Stevens Point High School; Y. W. C. A.; Basketball; Margaret Ashmun Club; Iris Staff. cicty Editor Pointer. Ruth Holman Stevens Point Three Year High School Stevens Point High School; Glee Club; Iris Staff; Forum. Lyman A. Johnson Stevens Point Three Year High School Stevens Point High School; Orchestra. Track; Margaret Ashmun Club. Carlton C Lintnf.r Stevens Point Three Year High School Stevens Point High School; Y. M. C. A.; Forum; Pointer Staff; Margaret Ashmun Club; Opera Closs; VoHcvball; Basketball; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class. Dora Mae Losby Sparta Three Year Home Economics Sparta High School; Volleyball; Basketball; Hockey; G A A.: Y W C. A ; Home Economics Club. Science Club; Glee Qub; Secretary-Treasurer Home Economics Club: President Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Member. Forrest McDonald Stevens Point Three Year High School Stevens Point High School; Football; Track; Basketball; Forum; Y. M C. A. Marie C. Mollen Port Edwards Three Year High School Nckoosa High School; Forum; Lovola; Margaret Ashmun Club. Science Club; Pointer Staff; Iris Staff; Tennis Club. Homer F. Morrissey Oconto Falls Three Year High School Oconto Falls High School; Glee Club; Opera Class: Loyola; President Loyola. Merle Quarne Blair Three Year Home Economics Blair High School. Home Economics Club; Science Club; Y W. C. A. John L. Rezatto Ironwood, Michigan Three Year High School St. Ambrose Academy; Football; Baseball; Opera Class; Campus Choir. JMMI -1 , ■■■; ■ r- I i _j: 1 I ' r t 1 I—H tiPiT 1 f- T j v • 1 L 1 ! L ■ J !— '-LI ! 1 1 1 —I 1 Three Year Qraduates Vera Scheffner Stevens Point Three Year High School Stevens Point High School; Lovola Club; Forum, Margaret Ashmun Club. Clarence Snyder Algoma Three Year High School Algoma High School; Band; Orchestra: Forum; Loyola; Press Association. Frank R. Snyder Algoma Three Year High School Algoma High School. Band: Orchestra; Loyola; Press Association. Forum. Sadie Storzbach Plainfield Three Year Home Economics Plainfield High School; Home Economics Club; Science Club. Y W. C. A.; Iris Staff; Social Member of Y V. C. A. Cabinet Kathryn Thompson Coloma Three Year High School Hancock High School; Margaret Ashmun Club. Forum; Iris Staff; Pointer Staff; Extemporaneous Speaking; Sccrctary-Trcas, urcr Margaret Ashmun Club. Ben Weronkr Polonia Three Year High School Stevens Point High School; Football; Track; Basketball; Forum. William Albrecht Lucile Hyland George Schriver Victor Vrobel Dorothy Worzalla ■( 39 Two Year (graduates Yetive Balm Colby Tuo Year Grammar Course Colby High School; Grammar Round Tabic; Y. W. C. A 1 rma Brechler Wausau Tuo Year Intermediate Wausau High School; Grammar Round Table; Y. W. C. A. Vernice Behnke Stevens Point Two Year Primary Stevens Point High School. G A. A.: Primary Council; Glee Club Opera Club; Y. W. C. A.; Vice-President Junior Class; Treasurer G. A. A.; Secretary Printary Council. Dorothy H. Bkntz New London Two Year Primary New London High School: Loyola Club; Margaret Ashmun Club; Iris Staff; Primary Council. Estella M. Bock Crandon Supervisor Crandon High School; Rural Life Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Louise M. Bo yack Schofield Tico Year Primary Wausau High School. Primary Council. Henry R. Brezinski Stevens Point Two Year Stale Graded Principal Course Stevens Point High School; Rural Life Club; Loyola Club. President Rural Life Club. Genevieve Card Stevens Point Primary Stevens Point High School; College Band; Primary Council: Y W C A.; Glee Club; G. A. A.; Opera Club. Iris Staff. Edna M. Carlson Unity Tuo Year Primary Unity High School; G. A. A ; Y W C. A. Dorothy J. Cawley Wausau Tuo Year Primary Course Wausau High School; Loyola Club: Primary Council; Glee Club. Orchestra. Iris Staff; President of Primary- Council. 4o} Two Year Qraduates Marjorie Crawford Stratford Two Year Intermediate Stratford High School: Glee Club; Grammar Round Table Gladys Cutler Stevens Point Two Year Grammar Stevens Point I ligh School. Glee Club; Band; Orchestra; Basketball; Hockey; Grammar Round Table. G A. A ; Volleyball. Lora Dick Monticello Two Year Primary Monticello T ligh School; Y. W. C. A.; Primary Council. Evelyn Elliott Oconto Falls Two Year Intermediate Oconto Falls High School. Y V. C. A.: Pep Club; Grammar Round Table President; Margaret Ashmun Club. Beryl C. Ely Coloma Two Year Primary Margaret Fehl Wausau Two Year Intermediate Wausau High School. Y W. C A.: Grammar Round Table. Madge Dunham Nekoosa Two Year Intermediate Nekoosa High School. Y. W. C. A.; Grammar Round Table. Iris Staff. Mildred Foss Hancock Two Year Grammar Stevens Point. Wisconsin Grammar Round Table. Irene Dushek Maribel Tuo Year Primary Manitowoc High School; Y. W. C. A.; Primary Council. Bernice M. George New Lisbon Tuo Year I ntermediate New Lisbon High School; Glee Club. Basketball; Volleyball; Grammar Round Table. 441} Two Year Qraduates Victor L. Glvcla Amigo Two Year State Graded Amigo High School. Rural Life Club; Loyola Club. Arvii.i.a W. Gregory Stevens Point Two Year Primary Mcrrillan High School: Y. W. C. A.; Primary Council. Ellen Groh Milan Two Year Intermediate Withcc High School; Grammar Round Tabic; Volleyball; Glee Club; G. A. A.; Margaret Ashmun Club. Lorraine Gunderson Stevens Point Two Year Primary Stevens Point High School. Glee Club; Opera Club; Primary Council; Loyola Club. Volleyball. Jeanette Hansen New Lisbon Tuv Year Intermediate New Lisbon High School: Grammar Round Table; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Mabel Hilts New Lisbon Tu o Year Grammar New Lisbon High School; Glee Club; (Tx rus; Grammar Round Table; W. A. A . Basketball; Volleyball. Marie HolZSCHUH Rhinelander Two Year Primary Niagara High School; Primary Council; Y W. C. A. Alice Hougbn Wisconsin Rapids Tico Year Primary Wisconsin Rapids High School; Pep Club; W. A. A. Vice-President; Primary Council; Y. W. C A Cabinet; Tennis Club; Basket-ball: Volleyball. Marie Houslet Oxford Two Year Grammar Ruth Johnson Almond Tuo Year Intermediate Almond High School. Grammar Round Table; Margaret Ashmun Club; Pointer Staff. Glee Club. Two Year Qraduates Myrtle Johnson Arkdale Two Year State Graded Princtpalship Friendship High School; Y. W. C. A.; Rural Life Club. Grace Lapenske Wausau Two Year Primary Wausau High School; Y. W C. A . Iris Staff. Primary Council. Grktchen Karnopp Almond Tuo Year Primary Almond High School: Primary Council; Glee Club; Y W. C. A. (Erika Lf.loff Wisconsin Rapids Two Year I intermediate Wisconsin Rapids High School: Glee Club; Grammar Round Table Viola Kennedy Randolph Tuo Year Rural Supervisor Randolph High School. Rural Life Club. Maxine E. Korotev Gillctt Tuo Year Intermediate I ron Mountain, Michigan. High School. Rural Life Club. Grammar Round Table; Opera Club: Glee Club: Hockey. Lucille Krumm Argonnc Two Year Primary Argonne i ligh School; Y. W C. A.: Margaret Ashmun Club. G. A. A . Primary Council; Basketball; Hockey; Y. W. C. A. Vice-President. Ruby Libakken Whitehall Tuo Year Primary Whitehall High School. Y. W. C. A.; Pep Club; Margaret Ashmun Club; Primary Council; President Y. W C. A. Leona Lloyd Oxford Tuo Year Primary Oxford High School; Primary Council. Ethel Madsen Withcc Tuo Year Intermediate Withee High School; Grammar Round Table; Margaret Ashmun Club; Pointer Staff; Y. W. C. A. Two Year Qraduates Ethel Macs Green Bay Tuo Year Intermediate East Green Buy High School; Grammar Round Table; Y W. C A ; G. A A.; Glee Club; Pointer Stnff: Volleyball; Basketball; Hockey. President G. A. A. t8. 19; Vice-President Grammar Round Table; Secretary Y. W. C. A. Georgia Martin West Bend Tuo Year Primary West Bend High School. Primary Council. Louise S. Mf.inke Westfield Tuo Year Primary Westfield High School; Y. W C. A.; Glee Club; Opera Club; Pointer Staff; Primary Council. Mildred Pfrschke Unity Two Year Primary Unity High School; Y W C. A.; Iris Staff; Primary Council. Ruth Pierce Stevens Point Two Year Primary Stevens Point High School; Primary Council; Glee Club; Opera Club; Iris Staff: G. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Margaret . shmun Club; Secretary Primary Council Grace Rice Tomah Tuo Year I ntermediate Tomah High School. Grammar Round Table; Loyola Club. Lillian Richards Iron Belt Two Year Primary Iron Belt High Sch x l; Primary Council. Eunice E. Riley Athens Tuo Year Primary Athens High School. Primary Council: Glee Club; G A A.; Pep Club. Iris Stuff; Tennis Club; Margaret Ashmun Club; Y. W. C. A ; Y. W. C. A Cabinet. Track Meet. Basketball: Hockey. Margaret Irene Sawyer Stevens Point Tuo Year Primary Stevens Point High School; Primary Council; Loyola Club; Pep Club. Germaine Sinkular Mishicot Tuo Year Crammar Mishicot High School; Grammar Round Table; Loyola Club. U4 Two Year Qraduates Martha Sorenson Pine River Two Year Stale Graded Principalship Countv Normal Wuutoma. Wisconsin; Rural Life Club; Y. W. C A. Agnes Sparks Stevens Point Tuo Year Grammar Stevens Point High School; Pep Club; Grammar Round Table. Basketball; Volleyball: Hockey; Secretary and Treasurer Grammar Round Table. Joseph B. Spatz Marathon City Tuo Year Stale Graded Wausau High School; Rural Life Club; Loyola Club. Grace M. Staples Abbotsford Two Year Supervision Markesan High School; Primary Council. Ethel St. Glair Land o'Lakes Tuo Year State Graded Maplewood Academy; Rural Life Club. Harry C. Steffen Goodman Tuo Year State Graded Westboro High School; Rural Life Club. Mildred Dorothy Steinke Wausau Two Year Primary Wausau High School. Iris Staff; Margaret Ashmun Club; Glee Club. Opera Club; Primary Council; Y. W. C. A . Track Meet; 'Treasurer Primary Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Inez Stovf.r Stratford Tuo Year Grammar Ferol Althea Tate Bear Creek Two Year Primary Bear Creek High School; Primary Council. Genevieve Taylor New Lisbon Tuo Year Primary New Lisbon High School. Primary Council; Y W C. A. 4 45) Two Year (graduates Hazel Thierbach Merrill Two Year Primary Merrill High School. Primary Council. Lorraine Marie Trelbvgn Nckoosa Tun Year Primary Nckoosa High School. Loyola Club; Primary Council. Catherine Marie Turrish Stevens Point Tuxi Year Primary Stevens Point High School; Loyola Club; Primary Council icc-Presidcnt. Glee Club; Chorus; Secretory Graduating Class. Dorothy VierTEL Stevens Point Tuxj Year Grammar Stevens Point High School; Grammar Round Table; Basketball; Volleyball. Margaret Webster Stevens Point Two Year Primary Stevens Point High School. Glee Club. Opera Club. Campus Choir. Primary Council. Edna H. Wbntkf.r Mishicot Tuv Year Rural Supervisor Mishicot High School; Y. W. C. A ; Rural Life Club. Lois Witz New Lisbon Two Year Internwdiale New Lisbon High School; Grammar Round Table; Glee Club. Kathryn Virginia Wunsch Wausau Tux Year Grammar Wausau High School; Loyola Club; Grammar Round Table; Iris Staff. Mary Bida H. C. Cmafpee Margaret Currier 46 n j i. i ■ T-ir i: ! i- ' i i -i—i- i • i—i—i—i—r-j J I 1 § 1 One Year Edna Albert Stevens Point One Year Rural Rudolph High School; Rural Life Club; Harmonica Band. Esther Albert Stevens Point One Year Rural Rudolph High School; Rural Life Club; I iarmonica Bond. Winifred A Allen Amherst One Year Rural Amherst High School. Rural Life Club. Amy V Amble Auburndalc One Year Rural Auburndulc Union Free High School; Rural Life Club. Basketball; Volleyball; Y. W. C. A. Harmonica Band. Edna Bakke Curtis One Year Rural Owen High School. Rural Life Club. Qraduates Ruth Barden Waupaca One Year Rural Waupaca High School; Rural Life Club: Homecoming Committee. Alice M. Baughman Wisconsin Rapids One Year Rural Rudolph High School; Harmonica Band Rural Life Club Gertrude Bethke Stevens Point One Year Rural Stevens Point High School. Rural Life Club. Pearl Burnett Unity One Year Rural Unity High School; Y. W C. A.; Rural Life Club. Harmonica Band F. Rogers Constance Waupaca One Year Rural Waupaca High School; Rural Life Club; Margaret Ashmun Club i 47 One Year Qraduates Vivian Culver Soldiers Grove One Year Rural Almond High School: Rural Life Club. Basketball, Tennis; Volleyball; Treasurer Freshman Class. Helen Davis Mosince One Year Rural Mosincc High School; Rural Life Club. Dale Driscoll Spencer One Year Rural Spencer High School; Rural Life Club; Harmonica Bund. Clara Edf.R Stevens Point One Year Rural Antigo High School; Rural Life Club; Harmonica Band. Y. W. C. A. Dorothy Georgas Spencer One Year Rural cnccr High School; Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A.; Hurmonica Band. Kenneth L. Hanson Spencer One Year Rural Spencer High School, Rural Life Club. William Hardina Milladorc One Year Rural Auburndalc High School; Rural Life Club. Nelda Hoehne Greenwood Oixe Year Rural Greenwood High School; Rural Life Club; iHarmonica Band Viola KauTZA, Marshfield One Year Rural Spencer High School; Rural Life Club; Harmonica Band. Larry Kline Greenwood One Year Rural Loyal High School; (Harmonica Band; Rural Life Club. 48} One Year Qraduates Doris Knutson Iola One Year Rural lolu 1 ligh School; Rural Life Club. Iva May Nelson Greenwood One Year Rural Loyal High School; Harmonica Band; Rural Life Club. Frank C. Konec.ny Dorchester One Year Rural Dorchester High School; Rural Life Club. Martha Lepak Custer One Year Rural Stevens Point High School; Rural Life Club. Edna McConnell Greenwood One Year Rural Greenwood High School; Rural Life Club: Harmonica Band. Vice-President of Rural Life Club. Beverly Newmy Plover One Year Rural Stevens Point High School; Rural Life Club. Edward Oppreicht Lynxvillc One Year Rural Seneca High School; Loyola Club Rural Life Club. Grace Pierce Amherst One Year Rural Mosinec High School; Rural Life Club. Agatha Elenor Malueg Edgar One Year Rural Marshfield High School; Rural Life Club. Karl Pokrandt Spencer One Year Rural Spencer High School; Rural Life Club. Uo} I I . I I T £:slrlh@- 11 tt t l i -i r. 1 « i ■ i t i—' , i -j t—r One Year Qraduates Bertha Putzel Greenwood One Year Rural Greenwood High School. Loyola Club. Rural Life Club. Lily L. Scheider Marshfield One Year Rural Marshfield High School; Rural Life Club Esther Schultz Colby One Year Rural Colby High School. Harmonica Band. Rural Life Club Ruth Schultz Spencer One Year Rural Spencer High School; Harmonica Band; Rural Life Club Erna L. SchWANTES Spencer One Year Rural Spencer High School, Rural Life Club Lelah Shanxi.in Amherst One Year Rural Amherst High School. Harmonica Band; Rural Life Club. Ethelyn Smerung Royalton One Year Rural Little Wolf High School. Manawa. Wisconsin; Rural Life Club; Y W C. A.; Harmonica Band. Secretary of Rural Life Club. Joanna Soczka Edgar One Year Rural Edgar High School. Rural Life Club. Loyola Club. Esther E. Wegert Friendship One Year Rural Friendship High School; Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A.. Inarmonica Band. Hockey. Margaret E Wilson Unity One Year Rural Unity High School; Harmonica Band. Rural Life Club. 4 50 } — ------------------------------:-------------- ------------------------------------------------------ (£=%rfh I n g 2 5) - ! ! ; ' 1 ■ 1 l 1 i 1 1 ■ I i i One Year Qraduates Cf.cii.ia WiNKLeR Plainfield One Year Rural Plainfield High School. Rural Life Club; Loyola Club; Glee Club. Ella YoRTON Stevens Point One Year Rural Stevens Point I ligh School; Rural Life Club. Alma Ziegler Stratford One Year Rural Stratford High School; Rural Life Club. George Anderson Mildred Barden Viola Barden Leta Baxter Edith Castnf.r I Iazel Chapel Alice Elsiiury Genevieve Farrington Ray Fletcher Josephine Jordon Helen Lahti Genevieve Leahy Geneva Nichols Clarence Olson Anschutz Carswell Friuch Housum Lutz Bacon Boson Charleston h Cochrane Grussl Croth Kelley Kolka McWilliams Mills Boyle Buttgen FjirIo Fspeseth I Icimx I lendrickscn Kruse Kijawa Nelson Novitski Peterson Schrocder Smart Thorton Petcrton Pugh Scott Sdbora SteffceU Stephenvm Thurfoer Tivserand WicKvrr Reading See Stover Urqohart Sonsom Sivcrtsoo Tavis W«y«r� 55 iwfrr —i 1 1 ; 1—T“ - : ;— i ■ i - i- I l -i—!' nd ]gj ecg 2 s) lll3r —i—i—i—i—i—;—i—i—i i i i i ' i— —i—i— Senior Officers President...................................................... Frank Lasecke Vice-President...............................................Elizabeth Collins Secretary....................................................Catherine Tlrrish Treasurer ... ... . Lawrence Beaudin Junior Officers t President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer .154} Bertram Le Brot Gregory Charlesworth . Mary Agnes Boyle Sophomore Class Officers President............................Richard Marshall Vice President................................. Myron Smith Secretary and Treasurer.........................Fred Hebal The Sophomore Class entered college in September with an enrollment of one hundred and twenty. The class of '31 has displayed their due share of college pep and spirit through actual participation in all important activities. It has several members who will leave a lasting impression upon the life of the school. Smith, Marshall, Cheserown, and Fors proved to be veritable stone walls in football this season. Our varsity debating squad was well represented by the Sophomore class; Clarence Teske and Clarence Theis have made great strides in debate. Dorothy Oleson and Edward Vetter were chosen by plebiscite vote by the school for queen and king respectively for the Mardi Gras. Mildred Steinke won distinction by being editor-in-chief of the college annual, The Iris. It is impossible to enumerate all the members of the class, but let it be remembered that each is worthy of recognition and is anticipating the advancement of the standard which it has maintained during the past year Ftrit R.tu L. Mcmkc. R Pierce. M. Foss. P Staples. I EXnhdc. V. Bchnkc. S. Brick«jn. M Dunham. G. Rice. SrevnJ Rou H See. 11 Br roki, J. B Spat:, C. Teske. V. Stcffeck. E Opprckht. I Thurber. Third Rou E Leloff. E Hawke . V. Kennedy, M Sorenson. E. Roger . G Card. M Btda Sophomore Class Fir i Row M. Stonkc. F. Tate. D Johnson. D Bent:. V. Nichols. F Mcbll. M, Brmnvki. E Macs. J. Urquhart. B Detir. W) Ruihr. J Tcrnll. Second Rote: Y Baum. A. Hodell. E. UpthaRrovc, L Krauvs. 0. Johnson, K Fratcr. W Stowel. H. See. G. Lapenskc Third R.iu R Stiller, 1. Schocninjtcr. A Wallmxton. M Crawford. G. Kumopp. V C'trlcv. M I.arwt. E. St. Clair. Freshman Class Officers President..................................Ray Dacneau Vice President..........................Rounds Metcalf Secretary and Treasurer .... Dorothy Kuhl Under the new classification of students all first year students are considered Freshmen, making this a large group. This year this group came to school earlier than the old students in order to get together and get acquainted before the regular session began. For the big Homecoming bonfire, it was the Freshmen w ho gathered the wood; they also did their part in preparing a fitting float to represent their class in the parade. I'he annual Christmas party which has usually been given by this class was postponed because of the influenza epidemic; instead the Freshmen entertained the school at a party to celebrate George Washington's birthday. 1 ' ' I � � I I ' 'P ■i 1 4 .1 i i ! i -T Fitsi Row M. Peterson. A McWilliams. J Mcf'aHane. R Fletcher. K Pokrandt. L Kline. F R Constance. H I isscranJ. 1- Scott Srtond Ron G Anderson. L Higgins, D Driscoll. J Huroldson. Wm Hardin . E Anschutz. I Kolka. E Koch. F Konccny. Third Row I-. Sanvxn. I Sandcrv� n. A Amble. H I lamroes. H Schroeder. F Schultz. P Burnett. I Fermamch. E. Boson Freshman Class Fir I Row E Albert. R Groth. M Roberts. I Skutley, I Lutz. C Joseph. E McConnell, E Kelley, G PulJa. M Cochrane. E Mills, M Nelson. M Smart. R I land Second Rou S Thorton. E Albert, M Aanrud. V Culver. M Mdlhcrg. M Mcinig. M Tavis. E Sievcrtson. E Nc� berry. L Shanklin. W Allen. K Novitski Third Ron F Wegcrt. M Wilson. E Bakkc. R Borden. A Baughmcn. S Espcseth. B. Putxel. E Smerling. C Winkler, A Dalton Founh Row J Jordan. D Georgas. N Hoehne. M Lea. F Johnson. E Kuehl, H Peterson 18 I m ; i l izu: —I—L Firtl Rou-: E. Slppy. A. Gaffney, V. Sebora. V. Schcffncr. E Martin. C. I.intncr. E Vctier. C Yoonji. D Childs. M Swan, V. vrubel, L. Krauss, L. Holthuscn. K Fratcr. H Morrissey. Seiond Hou K Thompson, C HoWrcsscr. A HouRum. C Raasoch. R. Bashirtski. A. Hodcll. H Foe . M Swollen. W Albrecht. J. Mucfarlanc. B duilickson. Third Rim- S Bnckwo, M Boyle. E. RoRtn. E. T. Smith. E. Collins. J E Jones. N Precourt. L. Hyland. A. Schrocdcr. B Willct. Forum President ... Elizabeth Collins Vice-President . Madge Foate Secretary .... Elizabeth Rogers Treasurer . . Neal Precourt The members of the High School Department have carried out the idea of the old Roman Forum in their meetings. Under the direction of Elizabeth Collins, entertainment of an educational and enlightening nature has been offered. W ith the addition of the degree course, many students have come here to enroll in the course offered in high school teachers' training. Through the faithfulness and untiring devotion of our leaders. Miss Jones and Mr. Smith, we have continued to play our part in the affairs of C. S. T. C. “Naught our loyalty can alter, nor our spirit of. T Will. 6. Flrat Rou- V Car!c ’. M Ba num. M Quarnc. S Buhl. M Lea. R Hand. F Johnson. E Baker. L Andrew. A Jc'clun. 11 Lurvon, Stiorui Rw M Di'tuJ. I Semely. I S.indcrson. V Fish. M Roberts. I; Newberry E Sorrensoo. I I Hamines. M. Kow.tr. E Swan. C Fulda Third Row E Skinner. D M Loshy. C Joseph. L Wtchser. 1. Ghcrkc. I. Schmidt. L Schoemnjtcr. R Sillier. S. Fish. Home Economics Club All the members of the Home Economics Department arc joined together into a group of friends by the organization known as the Home Economics Club. During the past year the club has been under the efficient guidance of the presidents. Misses Loretta Wichscr and Sadie Storzbach. You have seen the Home Ec. girls doing their bit. by taking part in other activities as well as in those of their own organization. These are basketball, volleyball, and glee club. Social activities are right in their line of work and it is there the girls show the influence of their Home Economics training. The Home Economics Club has bound the girls more closely together by friendly co-operation. lb ► —1—1—1—1—1—— —1—1— t—;—1—1—1—1—1—1— FTf First Rou A. Sparks. N Kruse. L Buttgen. D. Viertcl. C CutJer. J Terrill, R Gr xh. M Houslct, M I jnhum. A Me William . P Staples. R Johnson. E Sansom. K Novitski Srtond Raw! H Schroeder. E Ldoff. VI Hcinlg. J Urquhart. F Hcbal. Mr Watson. L Sprague. M Stover. I Stover. S Espeseth. E Groli Third Row G Rice. M Bida. E Kelley. E Maes. E. Elliot. I. Witx. E Madsen. I Breehler. M Jordan. Qrammar Round Table All students in the Grammar Department are members of the Grammar Round Table. The purpose of this organization is to foster good-fellowship among its members. Meetings are held the first Monday of each month. Bach meeting consists of a business meeting and some kind of entertainment. We have had many enjoyable and worthwhile meetings this year. The Grammar Round Table is noted for its activity in school affairs. This year we took part in the homecoming parade We sponsored the first movie given in the college assembly and on April 19 gave a very successful dancing party for the student body. The Grammar basketball team won the championship and was well supported by the Round Table. ib}} f. . o-.. J. Soczka. F. McConnell. P Budahl. E Opprcicht. L Bcaudin. C Teikc. V. Stcffeek. I Thurbcr. PifVR (£n«ancc. M. Wilson. E Albert c„__ Hou : A Flsbury. G Leahy. V Kennedy. A Zienler. Mi« LaVijtne. Mr Neale Mio Roach. Miss Hanna. ‘ fl c hwantes. M Aanrud. L Shanklin .r, „ fLru A Mali� c«. A BauKhman. E Bokke. A Hendrickson. M Sorenson. M Lcfwk, P Burnett. C. Winkler. 'F, Smcrlmn Rural Life Club The Rural Life Club is an organization made up of students and faculty of the Department of Rural Education. The purpose of the organization is to foster and promote a lively interest in rural life and education, to give students an opportunity to work in groups and to carry on meetings in a business-like manner, and to furnish the social life for the Department. The two outstanding social events of the club were the dancing party on St. Patrick's Day and the annual picnic. Fun Rau R Schultz. E Albert. A Amble. H Davis. M Johnson. D. Knutvm. G Bcthke. E Wcniker. V. Culver. I Nelson. B Putzcl. V. Kautza .Vitivd Ran E Yoeton. E Wcgrrt. V Borden. N. Hoehnc. J Jordan. Mm Roach. Mr Neale. Mm L ignc. Miss Manna, E. Bock. E Schultz. D- Gcoraas. . _ . ..... Thud Rau H. Sec E. Konccny. R Fletcher. EX Dmcoll. H. Brixinskl, J. Spat;. K. Pokrandt. L Kline First Raw S. Thorocn. Mi . Brow. I. Gunderson. Miss Tobins M Tisterand, M Sawyer. C Turrtvh. I. Krumm. F Boon Second Rou E. Bfison. G Kamopp. M. Currier. Miss Deer. M Tavts. L IxRoux. M Webster. M I-WikIiuIi, H Peterson Third Row A Gregory. L Scott. M. Steinke. E Carlson. Mr Dclrcll. E. Riley. R l.ibakkcn, I. Dick. I. Meinke. Primary Council The Primary girls, under the able leadership of Dorothy Cawley, president, have enjoyed an active Council life. Many educational, as well as enjoyable, programs have been staged. The Primaries have excelled in sports this year, getting second place in the basketball tournament, and participating in hockey, volleyball, and tennis. Several belong to the Girls' Glee Club, and others are active in the forensic work of the school. Mr. Delzell is very proud of his proteges and will back them to the very last. They in turn, have a great liking for their adviser in whom they confide their joys and sorrows. First Rou G. Staples. I Du hck. G. Card. V Bchnke. M Nelson. G Martin. D Cawley. I. Trelcvcn SteonJ Row R Pierce. D Bent;. G Lupemke. Mr I c!zcll. F. Tate. I Lutr. E. Mill . L Mcmkc First Ron E Bokio. E. WfftCrt. M Aanrud. A McWilliams. A Wallinjitoo. R Stiller. A. Falk. M Dunham. A AmNc. F Johnwm. L Hyland SecortJ Ron Mim Huskey. E Keilv. M Tavis. H SchneJcr. A Daliua J t'rir-ilwn. E Ha� kc . I Breehler. M Pcrvchke, E Smcriins. L Witz. I Dushck ‘ThtrJ Row L Andrew. D M Lajby. E Elliott. L Krumtn. E Mac . R l.lhakkcn. L Ghcrke. A Hougen. E Riley. M Stcmke. Y. W. C. A. The Young Women's Christian Association is composed of women interested in Christian living as inspired by Christian Fellowship. The purpose of this organization is threefold: the spiritual, the intellectual, and physical welfare of every member and the extension of these benefits to everyone in the community. Another purpose of this association is the fostering of fellowship among members through active service and friendship so that the life of the college student may reflect Christian ideals more strongly. First Ron E Milk M Petcim E Sorenson. V Culver. M Heinig. G Kamopp. M. Fehl. M Quame, M S u ul Roi H Peterson. D. Gcorgas. S Thor son. M Anderson. E Bock. L Butt gen. R Groth. J Ternll. TAird R«!r' A GroJory V. Burnett. A Hendrickson. M Johnson. R Uhakkcn. M. Sorenson. E. Newberry. H Thserand. E Sippy. H TTih I ! ! '■ ' ' ' 1 � ■� � � ' ' I 1 Fvu Ra - K Novitski. G Riec. S Buhl. H I famine . K Wuroch. I Fcrmankh. D Bentr. C Winkler. M Roberts. M l.cnak. G Leahy. L C� undcr on. A Jcsclun SteonJRotj Mi� I iarma. I£ CVptcicht.S Miller. K kilo ski. R Kulusavasc. II Mornscy. E Okray. V Vrobd. B LaBrot, Miss Roach Thud Row L Scoti. L Schmidt. M Bid . F Gallagher. F Kujaun. M Molten, N' Ktom. . R Bashlnskl. A. Dctkie. Loyola The Loyola Club is an organization for the Catholic students enrolled in the college. The activities of the club for this year opened with the annual reception given by the local branch of the Knights of Columbus in their club rooms. During the year we have been very fortunate in having many of our friends among the clergy appear on our programs. Club members have appeared on programs presenting the lives and activities of heroes of the Church. A test will be given at the close of the year on the material thus presented. Prizes will be awarded the members who make the highest scores. { 7 I:irsi Rou M Reading. F. Pugh. R Lihakkcn. A McVcy.L Beaudm. B Wide . E Riley. R Juhnaon. L. Kninwn Second Rou M A Boyle. B. 1-aBrot. M Molten. W. Wawud. D Bcruzc. C Tcvkc. E Maisen. Mr Roger . Miw Husky. I Twwbcr. I Cleaves Third Ron- E EIIkk. C Lintner. L Hyland. J Pralgulikt. K Thompson. F La«cckc. M. Stciake Margaret Ashmun Club President..............................John A. Pralgulski Vice-President...........................Richard Marshall Secretary and Treasurer .... Kathryn Thompson The Margaret Ashmun Club is an honorary society composed of students and faculty members who are interested in English, dramatics, journalism, or speech work. The club, during the present year, has met regularly on the second Wednesday of each month. Faculty members, students, authors, and dramatists have appeared to make the programs varied and interesting. The club elects two groups of pledges each year and then initiates them, informally and formally, as members. Faculty members have, from time to time, been elected as honorary members. Each year the club conducts a short story contest. The winners are awarded prizes which are donated by Miss Margaret Ashmun. The winning contestants, if they are not members of the organization, become eligible for membership. An elaborate banquet and program, during which function the new officers arc elected, closes the club activities for the school year. 4 08 g5sH1hL@- Fttit Rou W Hjocnurcn, F Iktval. W WasruJ. A McVcy. M Motion, 1 Stcphcrwxi. M C,Viumc. M Divud Srtond Rou E t-bwko. Miss Jone'. L Kraus. Mr Wauon. Mr Thompson. L Ghcrkc. Miss Allen Third Rou I £ Skinner. Mr Evans. S Scorchach. Mr Roger . Mis Wilson. Mr Righiscll. D M Loshy Science Club President.........................................T. A. Rogers Vice-President..................................Fred Schmeeckle Secretary and Treasurer . . . .Miss Emily Wilson The Science Club, started in 1920 by Dr. G. E. Culver, consists of the instructors of the science courses, and students excelling in scholarship who have shown a special interest in the development of science. At the meetings held every month, topics of scientific interest, such as X-ray, contagious diseases, 'dry ice. and nutrition arc given. After the presentation of the topics, a general discussion by the members of the club adds to the interest. The Culver Memorial Fund, for the upkeep of the Culver Memorial Library, is sponsored by the club. Up-to-date scientific books are placed in this library for any student seeking information on scientific subjects. The club has purchased a bronze plate to be placed under the picture of Mr Culver, stating the purpose of the Memorial Library. } Fua Ro ' A S[viirkv. I Thurbcr, W Wasrud. I. Andrew. J Pralguldd. L Spranue. P Budahl. L Scot! Snonti Row E. Elliott. L tt'ichw. I- SchocninRcr. E Riley. A liiugm. R LiKikken. I. I lyl.ind Pep Club President........................................Leota Andrew Vice-President.................................Mildred Barnum Secretary and Treasurer.........................Rounds Metcalf Cheer Leaders . . Rounds Metcalf, William Marsh The Pep Club is an organization whose purpose is to instill pep and enthusiasm at college football and basketball games. It is largely through the efforts of the Pep Club that we have our annual homecoming celebration. This event begins with a snake dance and bon-fire in the evening and continues the next day with a big parade, followed by the big game, and winds up with the dance, which is always a success. It is during this time that the Pep Club has its annual luncheon at Nelson Hall. 70 Women’s Athletic Association This year the Girls Athletic Association, which was started four years ago. was organized under a new constitution as the Women's Athletic Association. It is one of the peppiest and most active associations in school, sponsoring picnics and hikes in the spring and fall, and various athletic events during the winter months. A large number of girls are proud possessors of the S” which is the symbol of membership. This year Lithel Maes was the only member to receive a bronze pin. Officers for this year were: Ethel Macs, president; Alice Hougen, vice-president; Elizabeth Rogers, secretary; Vernice Behnke. treasurer. At the end of the first semester Ethel was graduated, and Vivian Culver was elected president for the second semester. Vernice Behnke Stella Buhl Genevieve Card Edna Carlson Irene Cleaves Vivian Culver Gladys Cutler Irene Fermanich Bernice George Ellen Groh Esther Hawkes MEMBERS IN' SCHOOL Mabel Hilts Alice Hougen Agnes Henrickson Ann Jeselun Frances Johnson Crystal Joseph Ethel Kelley Lucille Krumm Dora Mae Losby Ethel Maes Maude Marsh Anna McWilliams Catherine Novitski Genevieve Pulda Eunice Riley Elizabeth Rogers Murilla Roberts Betty Sippy Lucille Schmidt Ethelyn Smerling Esther Sorenson Dorothy Viertel 7i} 7� Roger Stcinkc Bcuudin Iris Staff Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Assistant Editor Senior Editor Home Economics Editor High School Editor Grammar Editor Primary Editor Rural Editor Men's Athletics . Girls' Athletics Literary Editor Forensics . Art Music Alumni Editor Snaps Grace Lapenske. Nelson Hall Calendar . Organisations Sutirc Typists Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Associate Business Manager Circulation Manager Faculty Adviser . . Mildred Sti-inke Sadie Espeseth Evelyn Elliot Leonard Sprague . . Lois Gherke Kathryn Thompson Madge Dunham Ruth Pierce Palmer Budahl William Albrecht . Alice Hougen Pauline Buhi.man Clarence Teske Kathryn Wunsch Dorothy Cawley Leota Andrews Loraink Gunderson, Genevieve Card. Dorothy Bentz ...................... Mildred Perschke Marie Mollen . Ruth Holman Eunice Riley Sadie Storzbach. Rllma Field Virginia Fish ....................... . . Lawrence Beaudin Walter Wasrud Clarence Teskf. Frank Laseckb . T. A. Rogers ■4 75 F j npn —ii.ii j 1 1— IS 1 -7— 1 -T—j 1929 mMf E I 1 1 1 1 3 : I • - i .1 1 1 1 1 1 i Eipocth Elliot Sprague tiheikc Thomf oo IXirtKmn Pierce BuJahl Albrecht Hnugcn The Iris This year the Iris staff has had the honor of trying to portray some of the beauties of our college city in the year book. We have tried throughout the book to emphasize those places and scenes which are familiar to all of us; so familiar that some of their beauty is lost to the eye that is not always consciously seeking beauty. We wished to picture as well as possible these places in such a manner as to enable the students to keep them and refer to them in the years when college life is just a memory A special effort was made this year to secure a staff that would work together harmoniously. Last June at a class meeting, the seniors to be expressed their preferences for positions on the staff; as a result only such people as were interested in the activity for which they wanted to serve were chosen. For the past two years an effort has been made to standardize the Iris. Both an understudy editor and business manager are appointed to work with the staff and to take up the work of editing and managing the book the coming year This has proven very successful as it gives these people a working knowledge of their task Sadie Espeseth and Clarence Teske are in charge of the Iris for next year. We wish them success with the Iris of 1930. The editor wishes to take this opportunity to express personally her appreciation to the members of the staff, student body, and faculty who have considered it worth their time and consideration to aid in the building of this book Buhlmun Cawley Andrew Laperoke Gunderson Card Bern: Perschkc Mollcn Holnutn The Iris staff would like to thank the many persons who have co-operated in the production of this book. We arc especially grateful to Mr. Rogers who has been our guide and given us valuable advice and supervision; Mr. A. C. Hunting and Mr. D. T Suttc of the John and Ollier lingraving Company for thoughtful suggestions and helpful services; Mr Davidson for his help in taking pictures; Kathryn Wiinsch for securing the cart x ns used in this book; the Pointer stall for the publicity and co-operation they have given us. Field Fuh Laseeke 77 Riley Siorsbach Witsrud nzr r ■ i I I n o 2 0) Kiu «incII I’ralRul'ki Marshal Pointer Staff Editor..............................................John Pralgulski News Editor.................................................Fern Pugh Society Editress..........................................Louise Meinke Girls’ Athletics..........................................Vivian Culver Reporters . Marie Mollen. Kathryn Thompson, Madge Dunham. Pearl Staples, F. Rogers Constance Proof Readers . Ethel Madsen, Ruth Johnson, Margaret Heinig Business Manager......................................Richard Marshall Circulation Manager........................................ John Kolka Assistant Circulation Manager......................... Julius Haroldson Typists . Catherine Novitski, Winona Roohr, Chester Smith Faculty Adviser.....................................R. M. Rightsell | � ah Johnson Culver Conxancc Novitski Madsen Molten Mcinkc The Pointer Originally, the college paper known as The Pointer was published bi-monthly. I atcr. however. due to increasing importance and interest shown, a change was made to a weekly publication Kims. This year an effort has been made to make this paper of special personal interest to the student—stressing especially the news and feature items such as the I fall of l-'ame. El LXicc and the Whirlpool. Near the beginning of the first semester, a canvass was taken among the student body to ascertain in what particular features of The Pointer they were most interested The results were a keynote to the staff in helping them to make the paper just what the student body wanted IKe Pointer also takes upon itself the task of advertising the school. Hie last two years special issues have been put out for this purpose. They contained scenes of the campus, athletic teams and views representing other activities. Special articles were written about each organization and club in the school and about extra-curricula activities Smith 4 79 1 lu cold son Coach F.ggebrccht Couch Moll The athletic season at Central was opened by Coach Carl Eggebrecht. It was Carl who worked hard with the boys to put the Pointers on the top in conference football. It was largely through his efforts that our team as a body had enough of the fighting spirit in them to make it 1000%. He developed our boys into strong and real characters; making friends of all who came to know him. Coach Moll, successor to Eggebrecht. came to C. S. T C. shortly after our basketball season had started. He was handicapped because he had had no opportunity of learning of the individual abilities of the team before he took full charge of his duties for the rest of the season. In spite of this he worked exceedingly well with the boys, causing the results of the season s playing to be very much higher than those that were anticipated. He is a very enthusiastic worker and is very much interested in his work. Coach Moll deserves much credit for the good work he has done thus far for old Central. I ' JJ|1 1 1 ;— 1 1 r- t t i � —r- mm 1 � 1 1 1 i 1 I - i I I ’ till! The Foot ball Season Stevens Point State Teachers College was represented on the football field by the finest group of fellows ever brought together at this school. The team was lead by Benny Weronke, the best center in the state and a member of several all-state teams. He will be lost to C. S. T. C. for further competition on the gridiron. Ben's bullet passes from center were accurate; Charlesworth. the stellar guard on our championship team, has also played his last game here. We remember Greg best for the good work he did in the Eau Claire game. Jack Rezatto, the fast stepping halfback, makes the white chalk lines look like a picket fence. John has played his last for the purple and the gold. Dagneau is the hard tackier and the boy who blocks them hard. The Pointers who return next year will have the pleasure of watching this boy perform on the gridiron. Ferm at guard played on the strongest side of the Pointer's line. It was Ferm who stopped many plays over center and guard. Tiny Bannach, the tackle, was the boy who made the holes in the lines and stopped them on the line. We shall remember Tiny at Stout when he stopped them with one inch to go White, end, gets down under the punts as fast as any of the best of ends. Neuberger. end. spears passes like a hunter does ducks. It was Ollie who was on the receiving end of many passes. 8. } Fors. tackle, did his share in making the Point eleven, champs, hors stopped many a gain through our line Schrocdcr. halfback, was the smallest and pluckiest man on the squad. He was known as captain of the second squad. Alberts, halfback, made the first score of the season at Northland by a dash off tackle. This is Alberts' first year at the college. Watch him step next year. Albrecht, guard, played for three years for the purple and gold and will be lost to the squad for further competition. Laabs. fullback, the side stepper and one of the best ball carriers of the conference, was instrumental in making the Pointers champs. McDonald, w hen there was a need for a gain, was the old reliable. Scotty was always on the job. Offense or defense, it was Scotty who featured in every play. Vrobel, fullback, is another good ball carrier who plays the game hard and clean. Fleetham, tackle, pulls the surprises. It was he who kept Stout from scoring at a critical time. Si} Chvala. halfback, plays a wonderful offensive game and is a hard man to stop. Chesrown. end. plays a wonderful game of football for his size. He is one of the lightest men on the squad. Marshall, tackle, played for the first time and played well. Smith (captain-elect), tackle, has a man's size job to fill next year. Let's go. Smith? Let the good work go on. Mainland, guard, surely showed his stuff w hen he got going. Good luck to you next year. Kolka, tackle, was always ready to fill in at tackle and a good man was he Klappa. end. did his job up right every time he was called on to fill in at the end. Winters, center, wras a plucky boy at the center. He always did his best and was ever reliable. Fratcr was good wherever he was placed in the line and a sticker to the end. 4 8? Trcbatoski, tackle, was a hard man to block out. He had lots ol punch and had the fighting spirit. Kitowski is a good all around man and a willing chap. Always rarin to go. The first struggle of the season was a victory for the Pointers. I he entire contest was played in a downpour of rain and the coldest of weather. I ime after time the Pointers failed to score and it wasn't because of Northland College, but Ole Man Weather himself. The field was so wet and slippery it was almost impossible to move about. The Pointers took Northland into camp by a score of t8-o. The second triumph added to the list was won over Marquette. Michigan. This game was a battle from the start to finish. In this game the Pointers showed their strength by coming up from behind at the beginning of the third quarter, scoring two touchdow ns to sew up the game for Stevens Point. The final score was 18-7. Pointers displayed their powerful defense in the first game at home. Eau Claire was the third victim. Eggebrecht's men displayed some of the finest football of the season. From the time the gold clad eleven appeared on the 4 field until the final play, it could be plainly seen by all present that the determination to avenge for the stinging b-o defeat handed the Eggebrecht clan last season was uppermost in the thought of every Point player and the score tells the tale. 25-0, which makes the revenge sweet. Captain Wcronke and his men won their fourth straight victory at Stout. Although Stout was entertaining their old grads at Homecoming, the Pointers did the entertaining on the gridiron by trouncing the Stoutonians to the tune of 25-7. This was one of the hardest fought battles of the season, although the score does not indicate it. This is the game in which every Pointer came upon the field with tears in his eyes and fought for his team. Homecoming: The Purples ran wild on the field before the grads. They played before one of the largest Homecoming crowds to witness a game on the local field in recent years. The Pointers romped over Plattcvillc to a 3S-0 score. Although the score was one-sided this is not evidence of the fight that the southern eleven put up. Platteville proceeded to throw a scare into the Pointers by completing two long passes for thirty-five yards. The Pointers then got a-going and stopped the Southern Staters' advance and, by good, hard football playing, the Pointers began their scoring. -1 85 The last game of the season played with Oshkosh for the state title was the greatest battle ever staged on the local field. The Pointers outplayed the Sawdust city both right and left. The Point line was working like a stone fence, holding the Sawdusters to one first down, the first half. The Pointers had a chance to score the first period but failed. In the second period the Pointers made a touchdown but failed for the extra point. The third period neither team did any scoring. Oshkosh had the ball up to the eight yard line but failed to put it over. Here they met a stone wall that turned them back. Losing the ball on the downs the Point punted out of danger. In the fourth quarter lady luck played a part. On a fumble. Oshkosh was able to score which tied the knot which wasn't broken during the last minutes of the game. It was a fitting ending for the collegiate grid careers of Scorry McDonald. Greg. Charlesworth. Bill Albrecht. Captain Ben Weronkc. and l iny Bannach. This is undoubtedly the best record made by any football team that has ever worn the Purple and the Gold on the gridiron for C. S. T. C. Thanks to Carl Eggcbrccht and the hard efforts he put forth to make our team a iooc%. 186} 87 9 T-.1 ' I 1 .11! The Athletic Board Professor F. J. Schmeeckle acts as manager of the athletic board, assisted by Professors H. R. Steiner and E. F. Roberts. These men deserve a great deal of credit for the success of our teams. They have devoted much of their time in making athletics at Central State Teachers College good, clean and wholesome sports. These men enjoy working with boys, and all of the boys who have had the privilege of coming in close contact with these men like them and keep them as life long friends. ■l9o OlQ BASKETBALL f-irxt Rou N'cubcrscr. Kubisiak. White. Marshall. l.oob% Coach Moll Second Roti: Charlejuorth. Schrocdcr. Weronke. McDonald. Chvula 91 The Basketball Season At the beginning of the basketball season the outlook was very bright. Several of the regulars were back and with a number of new men from other schools to strengthen the squad things looked promising for C. S. T. C. Coach Eggebrecht started his men off with some very intensive training to prepare them for the hard schedule which was to follow. The men showed up very well in good passing, many good plays, and good team work. Coach Eggebrecht was relieved from duty after the first conference game of the season. This was a hard blow to the team because of the new style of basketball that was introduced by our present coach. Mr Moll. Had either coach had the squad at the beginning and carried them through the season, the results might have been better. But we can consider that C S. T. C. had a very successful year at basketball. January 8. 1929 Stevens Point played their first conference game at home which resulted in a decisive victory for the Pointers. Eau Claire furnished the opposition. Central 34. Eau Claire 21. January 11, 1929 The Pointers traveled to Oshkosh and were defeated by the Sawdusters. Central 17, Oshkosh 23. January 19, 1929 The second game played at home resulted in another victory for the Pointers. Stout furnished the opposition. This was a fast battle although the score does not indicate it. Central 41. Stout 20. {9 } McDonald Charle worth Schmoicr Ncubcrgcr January 26, 1929 The third home game was played with Milwaukee. Our boys were at their best. The Milwaukee boys had very little chance with our gang of Dead-Eye-Dicks.’ Central 41, Milwaukee 24. February 7. 929 Pointers traveled to Eau Claire to return with the bacon. I he Pointers had a hard game because the Eau Claire gang wanted revenge. Central 25, Eau Claire 18. February 9. 1929 The fifth victory for the Pointers occurred at Whitewater. This game was played at home and was one of the fastest games played on the local floor Central 37, Whitewater 32. February 16. 1929 The Pointers traveled to Whitewater and were defeated by the Whitewater boys. Central 25, Whitewater 32. February 22, 1929 Pointers traveled to Stout Institute and defeated them for a second time. Central 19. Stout 16. March i. 1929 In one of the hardest and fastest games played on the local floor the Pointers were again defeated by the Oshkosh gang. Oshkosh is sure the Pointers jinx. Central 24, Oshkosh 28. The basketball season can be considered a very successful one indeed. I he Pointers won six of the nine games played. Next year should be a good one on the basketball floor because the Pointers lose only three players: Weronke. McDonald, and Charlcsworth. 4 f Weronke Chvale White Marshall The B Team The second team of basketball usually receives very little credit for the work it does for a college. After all it is this team that is largely responsible for the success of the varsity. Many hours of hard practice, hard knocks and bruises are the rewards that fall to the men on the B team. But that is what makes good, successful basketball teams. Central's “B team played several games at home and a number on foreign floors with success. 4 9- y v : : : . i I : l £5ssihi - 19 U 9 2 0 i i :r. W. A. A. Activities This year a great change took place in the organization and promotion of women's athletic activities in the school. The institution of four year courses prompted the change from departmental to class activities. This brought the girls of several departments together and enabled them to become acquainted and show more co-operation. As soon as school commenced in the fall, girls could be seen out on the hockey field, some learning the game, while others were limbering up idle muscles. The Freshmen turned out in full force trying to earn points toward their letter S . A hockey game between the Yellows' and the Whites the morning of Homecoming was the culmination of the hard work the girls did in practice. The fall tennis tournaments were played, with the girls showing real skill as racquet wielders. A ladder tournament for beginners was won by Ann Jeselun. while Eunice Riley was the winner of the elimination tournament for intermediates. There was keen competition in the final matches which were held the morning of Homecoming. The spirit characterizing all of our fall sports was. play the game for play s sake. When the weather man turned us all indoors, regular practices for volley-ball took place twice a week in the gym. A very large number of girls took part. Since volleyball was a prerequisite for the playing of basketball there were some keen games during the season. Basketball, the King of Winter Sports. followed close on the heels of volleyball and soon after Christmas seven teams were organized. This year io b there were two tournaments, both conducted on the Round Robin style of tournament play. One tourney, which contained four department teams of no mean skill, was won by the Grammar Department. The other was a color tournament containing a Red, a Purple. and a Gold team, all of which were made up of people from all departments. The Red team won after a very good showing of basketball prowess. At the end of the tournaments a basketball spread was held in the gym with the Grammars and the Reds as guests of honor. The girls all reported an enjoyable evening. This year there was a very great increase in the number of girls out for sport and much emphasis was placed on year round participation in activities. The all year sports of hiking and skating, both roller and ice. were in full swing throughout all of the seasons. On any sunny afternoon you could see a large or small group of girls leaving school, ready for a hike in the woods or on some country road. The all year championship based on the number of girls of the four classes participating in the activities, has had some keen contenders but by all appearances the Freshmen have the best opportunity of winning the cup which will be presented by the W. A. A. At the time this book goes to press a Field Day is being planned. This takes place the latter part of May and includes, besides all track and field events, the finals of the spring tennis tournaments. As a final culmination there is a picnic at Horseshoe Bend where the girls who take part in the meet can spend a few hours at the end of a successful and profitable year. The W. A. A. slogan adopted and carried out is: Sports for all All for sports. i 97 PRIMARIES HIGH SCHOOLS HOME ECONOMICS PURPLES GRAMMAR CHAMPIONS i 99 HOCKEY FIELD HOCKEY PRACTICE J 4 iocT} Forensics Central State Teachers College holds a prominent place in the forensic activities of the state teachers colleges. In the last eight years we have always secured places in the oratorical and extemporaneous contests, with one exception, when we failed to place in the extemporary contest. We have not been satisfied with a mere place, but have secured three first places in the State Oratorical Contests, and received one first and tied for one first place in the Inter-State Contest. In the extemporaneous contest we won one first place in the State Contest, and tied for a first place in the Inter-State Contest. These honors have been brought to Central State Teachers College under the direction of Mr. Burroughs, who has been at the head of the speech department for the last nine years. Play production is also an important phase of the work in the public speech department, and the plays produced this year have added credit to the school and to their coach. i 101 } Extemporaneous Since the introduction of the State Extemporary Contest, which is held in connection with the State Oratorical Contest. our school has always entered a contestant. This year Mr. Allen McVey was chosen to represent the school at the contest held at LaCrossc, March 15. Miss Kathryn Thompson was this year s alternate. The Kellogg Peace Pact was the subject chosen for this year. Would the Kellogg Peace Pact have prevented the World War had it been in existence in 1914?”. was the topic drawn by Mr. McVey. By an able presentation of this topic, Allen placed fourth at the State Contest and we are justly proud of Allen and the record of the school which has been so ably upheld. 4 ioz Oratory The honors of Central College were upheld by Leonard Sprague at the State Oratorical Contest this year. With his oration, Preserve Our Heritage. Leonard won second honors in a contest which was outstanding for the high grade of orations, and the excellence shown in delivery. While we wish Leonard might have secured first honors, we are proud of his record and have again shown the other colleges that Stevens Point is a formidable rival in the field of oratory. Mr. Walter Wasrud furnished Mr. Sprague some keen competition in the local contest, and went to LaCrosse as alternate, where he represented the school at the business meeting. As both Leonard and Walter are leaving this year, we must pass the standard on to others, and we hope that it will be held as high in the future as it has been in the past. 1031 Debate Debate is the one form of forensic which offers the opportunity for many students to participate. The question for debate was: Resolved. That the public shall retain and develop the principal hydro-electric power sources which it now owns. As this was a question of public interest it made the work of the debate teams very interesting. The teams this year were fortunate in having four veteran debaters. The affirmative team was composed of Allen McVey (Captain), Walter Wasrud, and Carlton Lintner. Clarence Theis (Captain), Frank Lasecke, and Clarence Teske upheld the negative case. 104 I- Several practice debates were held before the conference debate. On December 14 the affirmative team met Marquette University at Milwaukee in the non-decision debate. On February 8 the negative team debated with St. Norberts College here, in a non-decision debate. Besides the two non-decision debates, both teams travelled to several nearby high schools and gave their debates. The high schools so favored were Amherst, Weyauwega. Waupaca. Milladore, and Marshfield. On March 4 we met Oshkosh in a dual debate. This was the first conference debate. As both teams received a negative decision the debate season for the year was brought to a close. 4 05 ”1 1 1 I I I I :— e— f l 1 I i 1 : i i ; i i- i i 1 i ! : I —I 1 1— The Famous Mrs. Fair” CAST Sylvia Fair (the daughter) . Alan Fair (the son) .... Nora (the maid)................... E. Dudlcv Gillette (of the lecture bureau Angelica liricc (a neighbor) Nancy Fair (the famous) Jeffrey Fair (her husband) Mrs Norman Wynne (one of the Unit) Mrs Kcllct Brosn (one of the Unit) Mrs. Stuart Perrin (one of the Unit) . Mrs. Leslie Converse (one of the Unit) Mrs. Gilbert Wells (one of the Unit) . Peggy Gibbs (Alan's fiancee) . . Fern Pugh Eari. Upthaorove . Bessie Df.war Chester Smith Margaret Reading Elizabeth Skinner . John Pralgulski Dorothy Johnson . Sadie Storzbach Agnes Henricksen Alma Houcum Verna Sebora Dorothy Oli-son Mrs. Fair has been in Europe with her unit for the four years of the war. She returns and finds her son and daughter have grown away from her influence She is induced by Mr. Gillette to go on a lecture tour and returns home just in time to save her daughter from Gillette, who has also tried to do her out of her earnings from her tour. The play was very successfully given. Claire Martin was the student coach of the play and was assisted by the Department head, Mr. Burroughs. Overture: Glorionno................................................................. Weidt Act I. Home of Jeffrey Fair. Long Bland. May Orchestra: The New School Song......................................... Molten and Percival japunola....................................................................Weidt-Hildreth Act 11. Same. June. Arcadia Overture...............................................................Maekie-Bcxer The Old Church Organ..............................................................Chambers Act III. Apartment in a New York Hotel. October Intermezzo from L'Arlcsiennc Suite...................................................Bizet Act IV. Same. { io6 Applesauce” CAST Ma Robinson Pa Robinson . Mrs. Jennie Balwin Hazel Robinson Matt McAllister Bill McAllister Rollo Jenkins Eleanor Worzalla Walter Wasrud Sylvia Brickson Marguerite Engels Lucile Hyland . Allen MgVey Clarence Teske Applesauce, the second of the two plays given by the speech department, was. like “ The Famous Mrs. Fair,' a success. The play was like its name. Just full of flattery which Allen McVcy deftly handled. One could hardly call him the hero, yet his applesauce, his clever and subtle flattery did suve the day. Spike Engels as his adoring Hazel made a churming wife and added much to the success of the play. Ma and Pa Robinson or Eleanor Worzalla and Walter Wasrud. kept the audience roaring with their perfect interpretation of a quarrelsome married couple. Sylvia Brickson as the gossiping complaining neighbor, left nothing to be desired. Clarence Teske as the other man showed his ability to change from an easy going person to one who was hard, sarcastic, and money grasping. The part of Uncle Mac, a hardened politician, was played by Lucilc Hyland, who with her white hair and deep wrinkles, nearly succeeded in making the audience believe she was the tough old character she depicted Besides being an actor Miss Hyland also had the job of student coach of the play. She was assisted by Mr. Burroughs, the head of the English department. 4 107 } First Row: William Marsh. Loma Carswell. Dorothy Somers. Agnes Monaon. Edna Roid. Kathryn Wright. Hattie Frederick, Rowena Allen. James Longemak. Mildred Foss. Edwin Groh, Jane Wright. Oscar Klong. Louts l.cuk. Sfcood Rs%r Walter Wasrud. Marian I lnuRcn. Ellen Webster. Arlene Carlsten. Maxwell McCormick. Francis Roman. Melvin Donner. Harold Paukert. Henri Hess. Frank Joswick. Eliraixrth Kelley. Marjorie Johnson. ThtrJ Rou Kenneth McCar. Earl Kjer. Ulc White. George Schnvcr. I fcnry Van Straiten. GordonCopps.Frank Wurrenzenski The Poor Nut” The senior class of 1928 selected The Poor Nut by Nugent and Nugent as their class play. This is a typical college play and every line is filled with genuine enthusiasm and college experiences. In its present form, this play is published only for reading purposes, but during the last year it was released for school production. It is a comedy of abundant youth, based in a most amusing way on the inferiority complex. and shows how a victim of it rises above himself. The part of the Poor Nut was presented by Melvin Donner of Merrill. The class repeated the performance during the summer term. Music C. S. T. C. is indeed very fortunate in having a man such as Mr. Percival as its leader in music. Besides having much work to do in the college and training department, he has found time to write many articles on 'Rural School Music which have been published in magazines such as the Musical Currier. Last year Mr. Percival was elected treasurer for the next two years of the Music Supervisor's National Conference. He was in charge of the High School Music Contest held here last year. National Music Week is observed here, and Mr. Percival was elected local chairman for the National Music Week of Stevens Point. His work centers not only in the city but also in the state, and the nation. Mr. Percival has charge of a program for Rural School Music in central Wisconsin. He looks after a number of the concerts given here under the auspices of the Music Department such as the Ripon Glee Club and the Rhondda Welsh Singers. He takes care of all music methods for all departments, and he gives much time to music in the training school. The training school will give its annual operetta here under the auspices of the Music Department. Besides all this Mr. Percival has various organizations in the college such as Girls' Glee Club. Girls' Quartette, Men's Sexette. Orchestra, and community singing in assembly. Mr. Percival has certainly accomplished a great deal in music for this college, and it has come to play a vital part in the life and activities of our school. i !OQ Firti Rou I I Larson. G. Culler. K Sorenson. R Grr th. S Kspcycth. P Staple . V (anwtll. M Aunrud, E Gn h, M Tavis. C Jorgenson, H Schrocdcr. I I Tisscrand. A l .ilton. I. Wits. E. Srvert«n. L Butt gen. E Kuchl Second Row R Ptcrcc. C Turruh, M Peterson. J Copps L Scott. F Pugh. C. Novitski. G Pulda. D Kuhl Qirls’ Qlee Club The Girls' Glee Club is one of the most interesting organizations that we have in school. It is a credit subject, and meetings are held regularly every week. Class work in glee club consists not merely in singing songs, but it also includes exercises in breathing, tone production, sight reading, study in appreciation and some music memory work. It is of distinct benefit as well as a source of enjoyment to all its members. This club has often sung at assemblies, and already this year its members have carried on three very successful concerts. It has been the custom every year for the Girls' Glee Club to sing at the baccalaureate services, and this year there will be no exception to that custom C. S. T. C. has a real reason to feel proud of its glee club. Mr. Percival has given this group a great deal of valuable instruction in all phases of classical music. i nof First Ron V Culver. L Schcldcr. F Konceny. L Kline. K Monsorl. D Driscoll. Wm Mnrdtmi. J Unrokhnn, K Proktandi. R Flcicbcr. I Schwumo. W Allen SnonJ Rtnt E Schultz. J Jordan. N Ikxhne. G t.cnhy. M LqMk. A Ziegler. D Knutson. P. Burnett. Edna Alberts Ivslher Alberts I. Shanklm. II Davis. Third Ran J Soezka. M Wllaon. E. Bakke. A Malucg. R. Borden. E McConnell. G Bethke. A Baughman. E Smerling. C. Winkler Fourth Ron.- R Schultz. V Knulla. D Georgas A Amble. E Weffert C. Edcr. V. Borden. Harmonica Band A new feature of the music classes for students of the Rural Department this year is the introduction of harmonica instruction. This has been added as the result of a widespread interest in harmonica music in rural schools The instrument is easily procured; instruction is not difficult; and its possibilities in the field of music are many. All the members of the rural music classes arc prepared to give instruction to their pupils in harmonica music and to organize bands. The Department has its own harmonica band which has appeared in public performance on several occasions before organizations in the college and different groups in the city. : i 1 i ! ! r: U $ 2® ■■ ' ‘ Qirls’ Quartette The Girls' Quartette is composed of four girls whose voices blend so well that they sing together with pleasing results. These four girls are, of course, members of the girls' glee club. They went to LaCrosse where they appeared in stunt work in the morning, quartette work in the afternoon, and solo work at night. The Girls’ Quartette helped out in the concert work of the Music and Speech Departments. Mr. Percival is at the head of this group. i mi Orchestra The orchestra of C. S. T. C. can surely he considered a credit to the college. Whenever music of high caliber is needed, the orchestra plays. The orchestra is an organization that meets weekly, and receives credit for the work of its members. It has always stood for the best in music. The members convene to study good music as well as to learn to play correctly. Besides the regular program of playing at class plays and other important events in school, the orchestra will add to the dignity of the commencement exercises as it has done in the preceding years. Under the able guidance of Mr. Percival the orchestra has come to be one of the most important organizations in the school. imi Mens’ Sextette The Men's Sextette is the first chorus for men to be started in this school. I he members have fine voices, and they have all worked hard to make their organization a successful one. It is hoped that a men's chorus will grow out of this sextette, and Mr. Percival is as eager to work on some good music with the boys as with the girls of this institution. At one of the concerts given by the Music and Speech Departments, the Boys' Sextette sang a number of lovely songs with good tone quality and true interpretation of the meaning of the songs. Studies of high class music have been made, thus giving the members a broader knowledge of classical selections. 4 «� 4 } C. Snyder S. Miller F Snyder The Student Press Association The Press Association had its beginning some years ago and has been continuously active. It consists of three or more students that are chosen by the faculty member at the head of the student publications. The duties of the Press Association, though not numerous, are indeed important, important from the standpoint of those who make it possible for students to attend the Teachers College and also from the standpoint of Alma Mater herself. If any student distinguishes himself in any line of activity, the Press Association notifies the student’s home town paper of the fact and thus keeps the folks back home well posted on the school’s activities. Incidently. this accomplishes that other important aim of the Press Association, that is. of making C. S. T. C. better known for its high ideals and standards and thereby inducing more and more students to come to this school. 4 � 5 r Joint Concert and Recital By YOUNG WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB and the PUBLIC SPEAKING DEPARTMENT College Auditorium. Monday November ib. 1928 at 8:00 O'CLOCK Under the Direction of Mr. L. M. Burroughs and Frank E. Percival Benefit of fund for the purpose of sending a music delegation to LaCrosse next spring for the Annual State Teachers Colleges Forensics PROGRAM There's Music in the Air (arranged as five part song) . Loomis Welcome Sweet Spring (vocal arrangement of Melody in I ') . Rubinstein Lady Moon (Canon)...............................................Loomis Marianina (part song)..................................Italian Folk Song Young Women s Glee Club Reading: Spring Time ala Carte .......................O'Henry Dorothy Johnson Vocal Solo: Madrigal ...........................................Harriss Fern Pugh Reading: The Dauber ......................................... Masefield Agnes Henrickson Silhouette (Piano)..............................................Dvorak Alma Hougum Contemporary Poetry: (a) Pettebone Hollow ; (6) Ears ; (c) Sea Fever Kathryn Thompson Who Is Sylvia? ................................................Schubert Young Women s Glee Club Reading: The Lady Across the Aisle ............................. Butler Lulu Clocksin Near the Sea ................................; Schubert John Rezatto Sylvia ........................................... Oley Speaks Young Women s Glee Club Miss Dorothy Kuhl. Accompanist 4 nb} ySjT (qWr —1—1—1—;—1—1— —1—;— � � iii r 1—— [Jp n Q 2 5 J t j Ljj I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 � 1 1 Combined Entertainment PUBLIC SPEAKING DEPARTMENT and YOUNG WOMEN S GLEE CLUB College Auditorium Monday Evening, March 11. at 8:oo o'Clock THE MAIN FEATURES Play: The Fatal Pill : Young Women's Glee Club: College Men's Sextette: Young Women's Quartette: Gawley-Hougum PART I The Twenty Minute Play THE FATAL PILL ' Mrs. Bowsser................................. Verna Sebora Mr. Bowsser......................................Frank Lascecke Florence Bowsser.....................................Ruth Pierce Jack Gusher....................................Palmer Budahl Student Coach. Frank Lasceke COLLEGE MEN S SEXTETTE First Tenors....................................Budahl. Chaffey Second Tenors................................Thurber. Stevenson Baritone.................................................['rater Bass......................................................Childs COLLEGE WOMEN S QUARTETTE First Soprano....................................... Fern Pugh Second Soprano......................................Mable Hilts First Alto ....................................Anita Dalton Second Alto.................................. Lela Buttgen MUSIC PROGRAM 1. Vesper Hymn.......................................Borlniansky Carmena................................................Wilson Go Down Moses..............................Arranged by Burleigh Little Mother O’ Mine............................... Burleigh Young Women's Glee Club 2. Piano Solo: Anitor's Dance..............................Grieg Alma Hougum 3. Vocal Solo: Sunrise and You..............................Penn Mighty Lak’ a Rose............................Nevin Dorothy Cawley 4. Timothy................................................Moffat A Love Dream............................................Liszt Young Women's Quartette 5. Tap-Tap-Tap.......................................Folk Song College Men's Sextette 4««7 •y i1 -j—1 ■ • ; i ! I- i ■ i 1 lrihKg- T j • t—r w.,,„y the purple and the gold song by KENNETH PRAY Central State Teachers College FRANK E.PERCIVAL Oth-er schools of val - or boast Our men are all vie - torlous Thru To the banks of old Wl� - consio When vie - tor-les ga - lore ev - ry state a - round years are past and gone Of lau - rels nev-er lost, Our ath - letes and de - bators As school-mates we have parted trl-ufaphs by the score,- Let them tell you of their prow-ess Of warriors strong and winning great renown-. Thowe’re proud of nil WIs - con-sin Whose fames In sto- ry les-sons all are done We’ll re - turn and show our com-radesWe're loy - al ns of But their col - ors ev- tr low-er TO• the Pur-pie and the Gold Our hearts with Al-ma Mat-er And the Pur-pie and the Gold And cheer them on to vie - to - ry ’Neath the Pur-pie and the Gold izzt Commencement 1928 The thirtv-fourth commencement of the Central Wisconsin State Teachers College was celebrated on Wednesday morning June u. 1928. at ten o'clock About a quarter before ten. the graduates, headed by the faculty and by the regent, marched, as usual, from the west doorway on Normal Avenue around the campus to the east entrance on Main Street; it was a procession imposing both in length and appearance. The faculty und degree graduates were dressed in caps and gowns; the faculty wore also the hoods that betokened their degrees The majority of the long line was composed of the young women and young men who gave the impression of u group that were looking their best for a special occasion. As the procession entered the auditorium the college orchestra played the “Aida March by Verdi; the assembled friends of the graduates rose; and all remained standing during the invocation by the Reverend Mr Carl Rcctr. Then the following program was rendered: Duet: Who Is Sylvia.................................................. . Schubert Misses Jut ia Van Hf.cke and Arlene Carlsten Mr Alex Pf.tkrsp.n. Accompanist Presentation of Awards.....................................................Dr Baldwin Solo; On Wings of Song .... . Mendelssohn Miss Julia Van Hecke Distribution of Diplomas Toast: Hail, Stevens Point..........................................................Audience Benediction....................................................... Reverend Carl A. Rbhtz March: Recessional.....................................................................Weber College Orchestra Our president. Dr Robert Dodge Baldwin, addressed the audience in his usual effective and pleasing manner. The entire program was like the preceding functions of commencement—one long to he cherished with the choicest and happiest memories. The other events of commencement were: The President's Reception. Nelson Hall .... . . June b Baccalaureate Sermon........... . June 10 Senior Class Play; ‘ The Poor Nut ......... June it Class Day Exercises ...... ... June 13 Alumni Banquet . Hotel Wi.iimg ... . . June 13 The summer school commencement was as follows: PROGRAM OF THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF THE CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT STEVENS POINT. WISCONSIN JULY 2 7. 1928 Processional. Clayton s Grand March............................. Miss Geneva Austria Invocation.................................................... Piano Solo: Ycncticnnc (Fourth Barcarolle) Miss Mari va Lynn Brief Talk Presentation of Diplomas Vocal Solo: Elegic.............................................. Miss Fern Fugii Miss Geneva Austria, Accompanist Toast: Hail. Stever $ Point . .......................... Benediction . . f RccesMonal March Aux Flambeaux Miss Geneva Ausiria Blake Rev. Edward Radey . . . Godard Massenet . Audience Rev. Edward Radey Clark { 1 3 ! 1 1 ■ 1 1 ■ ■ � ■ [Jg m% o Wif' ! ! ! 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 I 1 ! 1 1 1 I—J ] _ V i 1 4 } Mardi Qras Tuesday, February 12, 1929 The biggest night of frivolity drawing to a close the most exciting week of the school year, is this Mardi Gras you hear so much about. The classes selected two candidates to represent them as king and queen in the popularity contest which started one week before the big night and the winners were to be crowned king and queen at the Bal Masque. The arrival of the Court Procession was announced by the trumpeter. Frances Bacon, after which entered the (lower girls. Fllcn Mills and Lucille Scott, King Ed Vetter and his Queen. Dorothy Oleson. followed by attendants. Following the coronation, the Grand March was led by the King and Queen Prizes for the best dressed persons were awarded to Lois Richards, a dashing bell hop and to Pirate Bob Neale. Hazel Schroeder and Bill Marsh won prizes for the most comical costumes. A special prize was awarded to two colonial girls, Lucille Krumm and Eunice Riley. The Union Vodvil which preceded the Ball Masque consisted of the two acts: An Eskimo Tragedy and Sam and Al. The Junior Prom The Junior Prom at Central State Teachers College was held on the sixth of April in the college gymnasium. The affair was of a semi-formal nature and was open to all students and faculty members. More than fifty couples were present and enjoyed dancing in the old-fashioned garden. A blue sky. studded with silver stars, was overhead; apple blossoms, and vari-colored lights decorated the side walls and the orchestra space was surrounded by a garden fence covered with hollyhocks. A lattice fence extended around the gym w ith hollyhocks and cherry blossoms apparently growing up beside it. Punch was served from a quaint old-fashioned well. Entrance into the garden was gained by rustic gates. Floor lamps, easy chairs and davenports placed at intervals about the walls offered inviting resting places. Ray Jacobs' orchestra, and Rassmusen’s orchestra from Wausau, furnished the music for the evening. The Prom was a booster for C. S. T. C. because it acted as a promoter to bigger and better parties at Central College. 125 O'0 ■( ii6 f Homecoming Homecoming of 1928 was a riot of fun. Festivities were opened by a Mass meeting on Friday evening. The students paraded en masse through the main thoroughfares of the city and gathered the required enthusiasm. Upon the return to the North campus the regulation bonfire was lighted and in the light of the flames many old grads' renewed their friendships. Early the next morning hammers clicked and crepe paper creations emerged from behind building shelters to dazzle all onlookers. No onz was forgotten; all organizations were represented. In awarding the prizes the judges selected an elaborate purple and gold boat for first . Professor Evans, a rival of Julian Fltinge, and C. G. Theis received their quota of honors. With horns tooting the Annual Homecoming Parade wended its way slow ly about town, to end at last again at the Main campus. At noon the Pep Club members entertained alumni. There was a constant influx of alumni and visitors. At 2:30 everyone was at the field prepared to lose their voices cheering for Central. With the arrival of the teams the crowd quieted, only to rise simultaneously at the kick-off. Platteville and Central battled on to a 38-0 finish in Central's favor. In the evening the battle was fought again at the Football Banquet given at the Hotel Whiting in honor of the conquerors. Last but not least was the Homecoming Dance at the Moose Temple. Gala decorations, laughing crowds and excellent music completed the very successful week-end. iiZ7b Nelson Hall 1928-1929 As Nelson Hall s motio is always Better Than Ever we have to say that Nelson Hall for 1928-1929 is the best yet. It can't be beat! We, the family of 1928-1929, have had the best head waitress. Evelyn Elliot; the best office girls, Winona Roohr. Helen Tisserand. and Ruby Libak-ken; and the best proctors: Ethel St. Clair. Mildred Disrud, Eunice Riley. Louise Meinkc. Alice Hougen. Dorothy Cawley. Anne Jcsclun. Agnes Henrik-sen, Ethel Maes. Estella Bock. Mildred Steinke. Lucille Hyland, and Lois Gherke. This year the family is sponsoring the raising of money to pay for a player piano for the Rec. Room. The old girls of the Hall have been asked to contribute three to five feet of pennies (plus); thus the piano will be made a memorial and a birthday gift to Nelson Hall for its twelfth birthday anniversary. Nearly every week there is a pie a la mode sale; a dance, with doughnuts and coffee for refreshments; or an entertainment Corridor ten staged a beautiful wedding most effectively. It must have had some influence because two of our girls left us to marry Miss Pauline Du Dahn at Christmas time to marry Mr Jouillerat a manual training teacher in Columbia University. and Miss Jeanette Rice on February 9, 1929, to wed Mr. Leslie Bennett, an engineer of the State Highway Commission. Miss Rice was the bride in the mock wedding. Will mock weddings be popular hereafter1 Best yet. we are to have a Nelson Hall reunion and celebration at commencement time of all the girls w ho have lived in the Hall. What Nelson Hall family can beat that of 1928-19291 41 8 s rih i f i —r The New Training School The new Training School, excavation for which was begun November 2. 1928. occupies a position on the north campus facing Reserve Street It is to be a three story building 205 feet in length. It is of a rectangular shape with a wing at either end, and a b) foot by 74 foot gymnasium at the rear. The building has a concrete foundation, walls and footings, reinforced concrete Moors of metal pan and concrete joist construction supported by exterior walls and interior reinforced concrete columns and girders. The exterior walls are load bearing clay tile, faced with variegated cream-colored mottled face brick, and trimmed with Bedford cut stone. The interior woodwork finish is to be mahogany stain The walls w ill be finished in suitable blending colors. The first floor will include practice rooms for the first six grades, the gymnasium and the auditorium. The second floor will be given over to the Junior and Senior High School practice rooms, science laboratories and a library. The entire Training School is to be housed in the new building and it is expected that it will be completed, equipped and ready for occupancy when the 1929 fall term of school opens. i 129 y g - 4n°y i iv } {Zil } U3 ; ht«5 {til} :r_I 1 I (5 c5 S)II ■i-----!-■ -1 4«35 - I I ; ! 1 u o 2 5) ! --------------------------------- Central State Teachers College Shrine of Alma Mater ' ‘THE COLLEGE THAT nt. Wisconsin Member American Association of Teachers Colleges. Class A Rating. Degrees in all fields of Public School Service Also three and two-year courses in elementary and junior high school fields. One-year rural teachers course. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO RURAL EDUCATION HOME ECONOMICS Splendid Summer Sessions Lei us turn again, and fondly, To thy best traditions true— Central—Queen of all Wisconsin. Alma Mater—here's to you! ' TRAINS FOR SERVICE ----------------------i 136 y 4 � 37 V Nelson Hall A Steam heated, three story, fire-proof building erected especially for the dormitory for young women. This building affords a comfortable home for toy women. Each room is electric lighted, with hot and cold running water and fully furnished, except pillows and bedding. The girls may wash and iron in rooms equipped for laundry work. The large dining room provides accommodation for 175 men and women Meals are ample, well balanced, with fresh fruits and vegetables in season. The price is $5.50 per week with reasonable charge for single meals. The young women in Nelson Hall are under the friendly influence of wholesome companions in an environment of simple beauty and refinement. May A. Rowe. Director. 1 138 i 39 Quality Above All HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufactl rers School and College Jewelery A. E. Mercier 56b Greenwood Street. Fond du Lac. Wis. Official Jewelers to Central State Teachers College Wisconsin Representative Tackle and Guns Say It With Flowers All Athletic Equipment + Jantzen Bathing Suits + Flowers for Graduation THE SPORT SHOP Wilson Floral + Company Point Sporting Goods Majestic Theatre Bldg. Company Phone 255 t 1 1 — a i UO 1 14 } NIGBOR FURS WAUSAU STEVEXS POIXT The Rolls- Royce of Toy land Lullaby Self - Swinging Cradles, Bassinettes, Cribs, Screened Cribs. Wagons. Scooters, and the Flivver Family. + Est. 18Q7 + Flivver The Joy Toy LULLABYE FURNITURE CORP Formerly the Automatic Cradle Manufacturing Company Stevens Point, wis. i hi} i 43 Where Quality Counts BOOKS. STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS KODAKS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES H. D. McCULLOCH CO. Druggists and Grocers Wisconsin Valley Electric Co. ELECTRIC AND GAS SERVICE Courtesy, Efficiency, and Service Phone io 507 Main Street { 144 :«4 P------------------------------1| THE CONTINENTAL The Students' Haberdashery The Home of HART. SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES J. B. SULLIVAN CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING MAYTAG WASHERS Phone 297-471 210 Strongs Ave. 1.---------------------------------------------------------------------.[ 14b ■Lu7 } Iffl —1—I 1—i—I—1—I—'— —I—I—1 1 1 .LTH r : £ I hj 1 ! 1 — 1 - , - ■ 7 ■ ■ ■ - , I ; i i ■ ; i i y ■ ■ , 1 1 r I “ 1 ISM V —£ n NORMINGTON’S Laundry : : Dry Cleaning Hannon-Bach Pharmacy, Inc. Service and Quality PRESCRIPTIONS KODAKS DRUGS SODAS Stevens Point, Wisconsin i 148 4 � 49 Cant Float Upstream What is will power? Well, it is persistency of effort to surrender —dogged determine to carry on. These things decide human destiny. It is always easy to follow the lines of least resistance. But one can t very well float UP STREAM. It takes effort. Many who have achieved greatness in life, financially and otherwise, developed WILL POWER early in life. You can do what you want to if you really WANT to. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus $2)0,000 Larcest in Portage County Stevens Point Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS of the Worzalla Publishing Co. Stevens Point. Wisconsin 150} {Hi} THifl 1® JjOm rih j 1 1 ' ' ' ' H i 3pQ —Czk • ! ! S ! I 1 1 ! 1 1 ! 1 1 1 -L- 1 f HABERDASHERY ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Compliments of WHITING MEN'S SHOP Ferdinand A. Hirzy '‘Official Jeweler for c. s. r. cr i Otto von Neupert Company Inc. Hotel Whiting Bldg. Calendar SEPTEMBER 14 Freshman enrollment. Mixer party a great success. 15. Convocation assembly for the freshmen to acquaint them with the ways ol the institution. They surely need it' ib. Enrollment for old students. 17. Total enrollment 383. Rurals elect Clarence Teske as club president. 20. 250 attend Faculty Reception for students. Everyone is pretty well acquainted. Receiving line—hand shakes. 22. Point warriors win first struggle of season from Northland College 18-0. Serenade Party at Nelson Hall. 24. The Pointer starts work. Clarence Theis starts the w heels a-going. 26. G. A. A. hike and picnic. Good time had by all. 27. Y. W. C. A. entertains new' girl students of Central State. 28. Game tomorrow. Everybody out! 29. Central State wins at Marquette. Michigan. 18 7. 30. Everybody goes to church OCTOBER 1. Rural Life Club meets. They have the pep! 4. Assembly—where’s our Pep? 5. Dance at Nelson Hall. b. Football game. Third win of year. Stevens Point 25, Eau Claire o. Dance in the gym. What’s the matter with the crowd? 8. Primaries hold first meeting. Tennis tournament begun. COMIW6 COWtS BorOMC( ft a • TVW OLD GC r 1 0 MUoUt Uiff PITOTS. PICRCI A«0 GU4MF son tht Lout no sao t or n « oSlm (Pjn, —1—1—1—;—;—1— 1 1 1 1 1 ■ .1 1 i l',1 1 =j I i : • i 1 1 I � 1 I ! ■ 1 1 L—I=- Come and See Us for We Want Your Trade MOLL GLENNON CO. DRY GOODS and READY TO WEAR Compliments of Portage County Medical Association Stevens Point. Wisconsin MEANS CAFETERIA + Something Different TRY IT + Phone 637-W 116 Strongs Ave. ■( 54} IO. 11. 1 2. 13. 14- 15- lb. 17- 18. 19. 20. 24. 25. 2b. 2 7. 29. 30. 31. Margaret Ashmun meeting. I f you want to be honored you should belong to this. Bummer Morrissey elected president of the Loyola Club. Boy. he's religious now. Y. M. C. A. meets for the first time. More men out! The team gets a rest. 12 girls hiked 10 more miles. They surely earned their points. Evelyn Elliot elected new president of Grammar Round Table. Sad news for the boys! Girls, they have to take Phy. Ed. Sweet voices! Girls' Glee Club rehearsal. Pep! We have it! Y. M. C. A. puts on a splendid pep program. Election of class officers Pep Club meeting. Teachers' convention at Wausau. A day of grace for the college. Stevens Point beats Stout 25 7. Our fourth victory! Iris staff meeting. Mildred Steinkc doesn't express her feelings even if she's going to have plenty to do. Lcota Andrews elected Pep Club Prexy. Homecoming! Big Assembly! Torch light parade! Bonfire' Biggest and best homecoming parade in history of school. Eunice Riley wins in tennis finals. Point beats Platteville 38-0. Homecoming Dance at Moose Hall. Everybody celebrating! Everyone still recuperating. Campus Choir rehearsal. Hallowe'en! 'J. H. S. has a party. Poi� l«r� T « 4«55 MIL rfhK I J I '! i i t 1 i i i i ■ :=j i i ! I : i 1 ! ■ 1 1 I 1 1 1 i i The Best Paper is 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 are in a sheet of paper the better the paper. If you arc interested to know why rags make better papers, we will be glad to mail a 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. WISCONSIN By Whiting-Plover Paper Company To Secure a Wholesome Beverage Always Ask For Stevens Point Beverage Co. Drinks Bottled in a Modern Up - to - Date Plant Telephone 61 The Gingham Tea Room + MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS + ‘Just Across the Campus' 4 I I I • I I i I -I ■ , g5:irih i i . —; ■.—T-r NOVEMBER 1. Picture taken of student body. Quite cold but everyone smiles. 2. Scotty said ice never got colder than 32 degrees F. That's why Eskimos make igloos of ice! 5. Grammar Round Table meeting. 6. Whoever bet on A1 lost heavily. 7. Milwaukee Teachers' Convention. Everyone vacates 12. Big game. 3000 spectators see Oshkosh and Point tic 6-6. American Legion dance at Moose Hall. Primary Seniors give tea in honor of Primary Juniors. 14. Science Club entertains its new members. 17. One of the corridor groups at Nelson Hall gave a stum and dancing party to faculty and other students. 19. The annual zeal for making Christmas presents manifests itself. Santa Claus finds many able assistants. 21. Admiring crowd hear Harry Farbman noted American violinist 22. Forum meets. 2 3. Thanksgiving party sponsored by Senior Class. What a lovely time everyone had! 24. Twelve girls hiked to Plover and back. Accepted no rides 26. Joint concert and entertainment by Girls’ Glee Club and Public Speaking classes. 28. Thanksgiving recess. Wish it came a dozen times a year! DECEMBER 3. Pussy Fors will soon know the ways of the Home Ecs Spike says he eats anything you set before him. 4. Heard at the Gingham lea Room: What's that the roast beef ain’t tender1 Do you want it to jump up and kiss you? 5. Margaret Ashmun Club meeting. Pledges would have felt better absent. 6. Ashmun pledges appear with conspicuous signs. 7. Dave Childs: What time does your next class start1’ Bob Kennedy: Half an hour ago. 10. We wondered why Laura Schoeninger was so late to meals. Tiny says he cats fifteen minutes later. 11. Marshall: What is the Latin word for wine? Metcalf: Vinum. Marshall: Can you decline it1 Metcalf- Sorry, but I never declined a drink in my life. 12. Erika: Now that we re engaged, are you in favor of long engagements1” Harry: Absolutely: the longer you're engaged the shorter you have to 1 married 13. Loyola Club meets at Rural Demonstration School A box of Christmas gifts is prepared for the orphanage at Polonia. 14. Hortense Nielson gives John Drinkwater’s Abraham Lincoln. School closes because of flu. Some are happy, some are disappointed. JANUARY 8. School opens again. The flu doesn't keep many at home. The Point wins from Eau Claire 34-21. They say our Scotchman is a good coach. 1«5 7} HANNAS STORE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE Dry Goods And Ready-To-Wear Telephone 253 437 Main Street “THE PAL COFFEE SHOP and SODA GRILL BARROWS MURRISH Stevens Point, Wis. Suits or Overcoat Tailored to Measure-’-$23.$o The best dressed men in the college wear Nash Clothes L. C. ZIGLER REPRESENTATIVE OF THE NASI I CX |„c Phone Ob) J for Appointment WATER STREET Good Clothes KELLY’S Men s Wear Between the Theatres 158} 1 Up to date in Style and Correct Fit Smart Clothes for nTl_JET Ladies' and Men's the young man. 1 1 A1-Footwear Gents Furnishings UNITY STORE ANYHOW ’ Phone 137-W Main Street Stevens Point, Wis. Beautiful Health Factors of Shoes for Women Successful Banking Enna-Jettick $5-6 + Dreu Arch Rest $7-10 Safe Policies protect depositors Widths carried in stock AAA-D Efficiency assures satisfactory service. + Courtesy makes friends. Schaftner's Shoe + and Orthopedic Shop WISCONSIN 519 Strongs Ave. STATE BANK The City Bus Service TO SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY - 4 4 i6o 9. Hodell: “What's the matter—disappointed in love again? Theis: Sure, I met a sweet little Molly in the barbershop, and when she asked me for my hand. I found that she was a manicurist. 10. Our new coach. Conrad S. Moll, is formally introduced to the students. Leonard Sprague is elected president of the State Forensic League of Colleges. 11. Oshkosh noses out locals 23-17. iz. Bee Squad wins over Amherst 32-29. Dance after the game! 14. Coeds start basketball practice. Groans a-plenty! 17. Pep assembly for the Stout game! Y. W. C. A. gives a sleigh-ride party. 18. Sophomore class meeting. 19. Stevens Point whips Stout 42-20. Marshall makes 7 ringers. 21. Joint recital: Edna Swanson Ver Haar and Stanley Deacon, American artists, applauded by large crowd. 22. The library received new equipment. It is called Central Fence! 23. A Polish gentleman from the country wandered into Nelson Hall and inquired for the young lady who had just had an operation! 25. Sophomores entertain. Loretta Wichser and Rounds Metcalf proclaimed prize dancers. 26. Stevens Point wins from Milwaukee 41-24. 29. Leonard Sprague chosen school orator. 31. The Famous Mrs. Fair. FEBRUARY 1. Grammars give a movie in the college auditorium. 2. Nepcos play the Point. 4. Bummer: Something tells me that you love me. Dorothy (very much under her breath): I II never tell that roommate of mine another thing as long as I live. 5. [ Applesauce.” 6. The semester ends. Let’s celebrate! 7. Stevens Point trounces Eau Claire. Registration for the second semester. 8. New semester begins with all its troubles. 9. Point beats Whitewater in overtime period 37-32 u. Ralph Leopold, eminent American pianist, enjoyed by full house. 12. Mardi Gras! Popularity contest resulted in the crowning of Ed Vetter as King and Dorothy Olcson as Queen of Central College. 13. Lent begins. “Who resolves to do this, will surely do otherwise.” 14. Spike Engels appears in the Hall of Fame with a Pussy by her side. 15. Debate teams practice with Amherst High School team, lb. Point loses to Whitewater 32-25. 18 Crystal Holdregger substitutes at Auburndale High School. 19. Debate team goes to Wcvauwega and Waupaca. 22 Freshmen give a George Washington party. 25. Scotty says he’s going to give his girl lip-stick for her birthday, because he'll get it all back again. 26. Bert: I got Chili on my radio last night. Ed: That's nothing. You got gravy on your necktie this noon. 27- Joint meeting of Margaret Ashmun and Science Clubs. 16. The Hegg Clothing Co., Inc. Clothes and Haberdashers Telephone 58-W Stevens Point, Wis. 455 Main Street BARTIG'S Cash and Carry GROCERY is on the SQUARE Just Follow the Crowd You Will Find Us We Sell For Less 35C 35C PAT'S BARBER SHOP + The Popular College Barbershop with popular prices to students + Under Bartigs Store 216 Public Square You Are Invited to Make This Your Headquarters The Palace Billiard Parlor CIGARS. TOBACCO AND PIPES ICE CREAM CONFECTIONARY Tel. 349 Stevens Point, Wis. 106 Strongs Ave. l OTr gjpi [-- 1 � � i � � ■ -i i i i i . p 1 IK1S 29L l.1 I | j :—— ! • .- - —-- ■ — —! THE. Tn?ST ZSUNICII? of C.5 .TC THE AND pi?FNCH DFXT RINGNESS SHOE CO. Reliable Footwear at Reasonable Prices 417 Main St. Cara Nome The Exquisite Toilet Line + A Beautiful Skin is Possible to Every Woman + ALEX KREMBS The Rexall Drug Store Phone 27 27 Steps from The Postoffice GEORGE BROS. Dry Cleaners and Dyers Your obligation to others and yourself is to appear neat and clean. We dry clean, press and repair Collection and Delivery Service 112 Strongs Ave. Phone 420 Boston Furniture and Undertaking Co. Established 1888 QUALITY RUGS AND FURNITURE AT REASONABLE PRICES ----------------4 4 164 Prophecy of the Class of ’29 Not long ago I sat thinking, thinking—wondering what would become of my future classmates. Thoughts raced wildly through my mind—fear. hope, wonder. What will their fate be? What will happen to them1 I could stand it no longer so I ran out and up the street until I came to the plain but impressive sign of Madam Seeitals. 1 knocked, ran in. and stood still—awed. Heavy purple velvet drapings parted slowly. A tall bronzed lady tiptoed toward me and whispered Madam, what do you wish?' I wrung my hands despairingly and asked. Please, kind lady, tell me my classmates’ fate. Oh. tell me is it good, what will happen to my friends? Step in here, my friend. she spoke calmly, and walked slowly, slowly— I wanted to run, scream, hurry. Instead I followed slowly, slowly. More drapes parted, we entered a small room with nothing in it but a huge sparkling crystal ball and a deep terrifying silence. There was a deeper, ever deeper siiencc—then she smiled: I see —a deep, throaty voice I see. people, many people laughing, laughing—my. how they enjoy life. It is in a theatre—they are laughing at—why the comedian of course. He is talking—wise-cracking—” I could stand still no longer. I moved toward her and saw—why it was Allen McVey! I stepped back, and she finished her description. Again all was silent. This time the mystic’s brow appeared smooth and peaceful and— Ah. we have a—preacher walking down the avenue. A second John Eliot handing cookies to the many children flocking about him. He turns into a walk. Silence Oh, he is consoling a poor widow. You may look now and see who your friend is. Again I looked and saw—why Bill Marsh, of course. I stepped back and she continued talking— The scene is now at Stevens Point and I see a girl with a white apron and head bandeau I knew at once that it must be one of my Home Ec friends. She is in a great hurry, running this way and that mid many people. 'The picture clears, you see. Yes. I saw—Eleanor Baker as head waitress of Mean s Cafeteria. Oh! a hushed throaty oh . Her brow wrinkled and her head bowed. She took a long breath and again sighed— oh —I looked over her shoulder, she did not sec me, so intent was she in the picture portrayed. I saw Homer Morrissey in prison. Guards were marching back and forth, back and forth on the thick grey walls. But—Homer was not dressed like the rest, why? Why he had a long black robe on. a Bible in his hand, and as he passed the inmates he patted them on the head and spoke kindly to them. A great light illumined their eyes with hope—hope that his kind words had inspired. The mystic smiled at me— You did see all? she asked. Yes. I whispered. All. i 165 Established 1863 Incorporated 1912 Krembs Hardware Company SPORTING GOODS AND HARDWARE Phone 2i 201-207 Main Street Stevens Point. Wis. Peickert’s Sanitary Meat Market 451 Main Street JOHN N PEICKERT. Prop. E. A. ARENBERG The Leading Jeweler + Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty + 447 Main Street Use Pino-Pain Tablets for Pain and Headache Meyer Drug Co. 305 Main St. Stevens Point, Wis. 166 y T ; ' i —f Wait a moment and you shall see more, now look and think about one friend only. I did this and immediately a tennis court appeared. People were crowding around and at last Alice Hougen stepped forth shook hands with her opponent and started playing so speedily that I turned away in dismay. knowing only that she was upholding the United States title for world championship. I looked again to see Margaret Sawyer traveling through the great shopping centers of the United States as a buyer for Elizabeth Collins' style shop. I saw the lights dim and a solo dancer appeared as a moth hovering near the flame. Who could it be taking the party so by storm? I watched the gay dancer and scarcely checked an impulse to clap when I remembered I was still in the mystic’s tent and her eyes were upon me. The dancer turned and to my enjoyment I saw Loretta Wickser. No more Home Ec. aprons for you Loretta. not with that talent. The scenes were shifting rapidly while I w-atched; the only pauses were a clouding of the crystal and new pictures appearing. 1 low comfy’ the next picture appeared. Bright eyed, rosy cheeked, gay little children who laughed and ran into a little grocery store. Oh-h-h it was Mr. Porter's grocery store, and where was Mildred? I saw her there talking to Mrs. Lintner; you know Betty. Betty was much enthused about her husband's latest triumph as cartoonist for the Stevens Point Journal. More clouding and a different scene appeared. I saw Mr. and Mrs. William Albrecht as host and hostess of a large bridge party. Lucille conversed brilliantly to her guests and Bill stood rather ill at ease in the background. Some of the guests that arrived were Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Vroblc; Lora and Lucille smiled happily at each other; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rosengren. Catherine sat near Lora; Mr. and Mrs. David Childs. Lorraine also appeared content with the lots cast; Pauline Buhlman appeared and the crowd all watched her grand entree, for this honor had been unexpected for she was an authoress of great renown; Dorothy Bentz and Grace Lapenske came but I did not know their suitors, either soldiers or band players for they wore distinguished looking uniforms. It was getting dark and the mystic whispered— But one more picture — this appeared dim at first and then brighter, much brighter until I saw a broadcasting station and Frank Lasecke the announcer. The program followed: Lawrence Beaudin read his poems, very sentimentally ; Jack Rezatto sang, oh so emotionally; Mildred Foss gave a reading, ever so dramatically; Evelyn Eliot talked on the care of children touchingly; Lora Dick sang, very sweetly; Dorothy Cawley sang also very operatically; and Ben Weronke gave a talk on the technique of playing football, forcibly. The picture faded, the mystic bowed; I left—glad—glad that I had seen only happiness and ambitions realized—no sadness—God bless them. 4 « 7 Y : p Baebenroth's Hotel Drug Store Whiting Midwest Hotel Co.. Operators ® D. M. ANKER. Manager Hotel Whiting Corner THE CITY OF WONDERFUL WATER” MORY Where Smart Styles Meet Moderate Prices” FOR ICE CREAM SHERBETS ICES Fischer’s A Specialty Shop for Women Deliveries Made to All Parts of the City COATS SUITS DRESSES Ml LINER Y ACCESSORIES Hotel Whiting Block Tel. 499 Stevens Point. Wis. ——. 4 i 8 Favorite Songs Leota Andrews . I Ain't Got Nobody Marion Kowitz Oh Katharina Myron Smith Show Me the Way to Go Home Bummer Morrissey . . . . . . Ain't She Sweet Mary Agnes Boyle . Everybody's Sweetheart Scotty McDonald . Girl of My Dreams Alric Gustafson . I Wish You Were Jealous of Me. Dear Madce Dunham Among My Souvenirs Eddie Mulady . 1 Can't Give You Anything But Love Bud Laabs I'm Tall and Light and Handsome Mabel Hilts They Call It Dancing Mary Lea .... I Love Me Margaret Peterson Me and My Shadow Mildred Steinke . Chicago—That Wonderful Town Ruth Pierce Mighty Like a Rose Mickey Martin Memories Margaret Sawyer You Never Get Nowhere's Holding Hands Clarence The is You Forgot to Remember Mildred Foss Six Feet o' Poppa Janet Urquhart Tomorrow Tiny Aldrich You Gotta See Mama Every Night Dorothy Cawley . Clap Hands. Here Comes Charley Catherine Turrish Brown Eyes Why Are You Blue “Nic” Allen Oh Boy. What a Girl Anne de Base She's Little. But Oh. My! Eunice Riley . I Know My Onions Bill Albrecht My Heart s in the Highlands Harry Walters Kitten On the Keys Eleanor Baker . The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Ruby Libakken Oh. I Wish I Were at Lawrence Butch Anderson I Know My Baby Loves Me Tony Porter . Barney Google Lora Dick . I'm Waiting for the Man I Love John Rezatto . Yes. We Have No Bananas Ted Holthusen . . Who's Who Are You Marie Stevenson The Glad Rag Doll Crystal Springer Indian Love Call All of Us . School Days « 9 — Compliments of the Stevens Point Dental Assn. Taylor's Drug Stores + DRS. LANGE CASH IN JOHNSON SCRIBNER JENSEN COOK MAILER KREMBS BUTLER NALBERSKI ROGERS Every Graduate lias a Future— We 1 lave the Present 109-111 Strongs Ave. Stevens Point. Wis. 752 Church St. Make Your Appointments at The Stevens Point Motor Co. BURLY’S Students Headquarters SMOKER ACCESSORIES CANDIES AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS We are always ready to furnish you w ith the latest results of all athletic events. See Us for Collegiate Ford Cars Phone 137-W 309 Strongs Ave. Tel. 82 •C 170 s51rih VAT VOULD HAPPIN—EEF— Dormitory bells went out of commission. Jack Rezatto lost his voice. Mr. Gustafson got married. Bert LaBrot's mirror broke. Crystal Springer couldn't giggle. There wasn't a gang in front of the library. Dorothy Oleson didn't like Bummer Walter Wasrud bit his tongue. Butch Anderson got ambitious. Bill Marsh couldn't yell. Spike Engels walked home alone. Ed. Mulady broke his leg. Betty Collins acted silly. Mary Agnes Boyle was quiet. Miss Roach was calm at a game. Mr. Steiner didn't have a story for class. Miss Seen got fat. Miss Allen got excited. 1 laze! Schroeder wasn’t unhappy. Greg, was seen without Lucille. Lorraine Gunderson was cross. Ruth Pierce grew up. Ann DcBase wasn't cute. Dorothy Kuhl broke her wrist. There weren't wise cracks about the Scotch If 'Roaz Bif want's. (In Nelson Hall). 1 esk you vat vood happin? Dear Son: How is everything at college1 Please type your letters after this. The only thing I can read in them is the figures. Sincerely, Dad. Mr. Molecule: Pardon, but haven’t we met before? Miss Electron (haughtily): I don't know you from Atom. Famous last words: Take the next 382 pages in history. They laughed when I sat down at the piano. Some-------fool had removed the stool. 4 17' } ! I I l I Welsby Dry Cleaning FOR CLEANER CLOTHES We call for and deliver Phone 688 J vst The Best DEERWOOD COFFEE Roasted By THE COPPS COMPANY Stevens Point, Wisconsin Compliments of The Stevens Point Daily Journal ANNA HELGELAND Doctor of Chiropractic Diagnostic and Electrical Equipment Stevens Point. Wis. Telephone 800-W Office over Taylors Drug Store ---------------------------------------------- 4 17 In case of an auto accident should the man precede the woman thru the windshield? It looks like rain. What looks like rain? Water. Mr. Steiner: What's the most important date in history1 Bud Laabs: 1906. Mr. Steiner: Why? Bud Laabs: I was bom then. The tightest man in the world must be the Scotchman who fell in front of the steam roller and turned sideways so it wouldn't take the crease out of his trousers. One of the embarrassing moments: After having told the girl it’s your own car. not knowing how to make the windshield wiper work. Jack Rezatto: Well. I finally got into the opera. Margaret Richards: You really did! And how? Jack: Oh. I paid the usual two dollars. Marion: Where are you and Vic going tonight? Lora: I guess we're going to the show. I heard him tell Ben that he had two tickets to the Pawn Shop.' HEARD AT THE PIE SHOP Albrecht: Waiter, my bill should be thirteen dollars instead of fourteen! Sweet Young Thing: Oh. Sir! Aren't you superstitious? DO YOU KNOW THIS UN? About the Sctochman who died and left a million dollars to the mother of an unknown soldier. Teacher: Tommy, is trousers singular or plural1’ Tommy (after much thought): Singular at the top and plural at the bottom.” Chicago's Alma Mater:—That Old Gang of Mine. 4 73 EZZ City Fruit Exchange FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Tel. 51 467 Main Street The SPOT RESTAURANT FOR GOOD FOOD A Popular Place With Popular Prices Andy Klug, Prop. 414 Main St. Tel 95 ATTENTION STUDENTS Make the College Restaurant Your Home Peter Hafenbreadl, Prop. Compliments of THE MERSH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 213-W — Phone — 325-J 4174 y Teacher: No. Billie, you must not say. I ain't agoin.’ You should say I am not going. You arc not going, he is not going, we are not going, you are not going, they are not going. Billie (very surprised): Gee. ain't nobody goin'1 Gordon Stein (after finishing a number): What was that piece we just played. Tack? HOW ABOUT IT, HOME ECS? Methuselah ate what he found on his plate. And never, as people do now. Did he the amount of calories count. He ate it because it was chow. He wasn't disturbed, as at dinner he sat. Destroying a roast or a pic. To think it was lacking in granular fat Or a couple of vitamines shy. He cheerfully chewed every species of food. Untroubled by worries or fears. Lest his health might be hurt by some fancy dessert. And he lived over nine hundred years. Mildred Steinke: My brother graduated with a hundred and three degrees. Janet Urquhart: Impossible. Mildred: Not at all. He worked himself up into a fever on commencement day. Father: When George Washington was your age he was a surveyor. John Pragulski: When he was your age he was president of the United States. He: You know there is something dovelike about you. She: No. really? He: Yes. you're pigeon-toed. Bert La Brot: What is your name, little girl? Girl: Annie. Bert: Annie what? Girl: Anything. 4� 75 Citizens National Bank THE BASK THAT GIVES SERVICE Wisconsin Distinctly the Best Shoe Shop BLUE RIBBON Mayonnaise AND SHINE PARLOR Thousand Island Dressing Sandwich Spread If there is anything to be done on your shoes — We can do it. + O SELL WE SOLE SHOES O SHINE A. L. Shafton l Company Stevens Point, Wis. Phone 116 121 Strongs Ave. Distributors Hodsdon’s Ice Cream “THE BEST KIND'' Phone 160 • a s=isih( To Thee, O Central Dedicated to Gregory Charles worth Glad am I. I came to Central, Bountiful in work and fun; Where the glory of the morning Lingers till the setting sun. Wondrous school of teachcrs-know ledge. Playground for the learning mind; Here in peace and quiet, plenty Solace for the soul. I find. Rising suns enhance thy splendor. As with lifted face you stand Holding forth to those who thirst it,— Knowledge from thy blessed hand. Setting suns are prone to leave thee Peace and joy are in the air. I am overjoyed to know thee. Maiden.—beautiful and fair. O that I might speak the treasured Thoughts that in my bosom rise. As 1 linger here beside thee In the dusk, neath twilight skies. O that 1 might pay a tribute.— Lasting—deep—profound—sincere— Unto those with whom 1 studied. Unto those who brought me cheer. May the eye be bright, yet moistened With the love that's in the heart ; May the memries of Old Central Linger there, and ne'er depart. F. Rogers Constance. i 177 y 452 Main Street Telephone 407-W THE COOK STUDIO R. W. COOK, Prop. Pori rails and Commercial Photographers Stevens Point, Wisconsin i 17S} i : 1 : j-i-1— 1h@- Aurora and Apollo Dedicated to Miss May Roach Have you ever seen Aurora As she mounts the eastern skies1 Have you ever in your lifetime Seen an early Spring sunrise? If you have not artless creature. You have missed one joy of earth: For it's that. O pilgrim stranger. That can fill the heart with mirth. Marvelous of wondrous marvels Is the sight that one can see, As the sunbeams play and frolic When she mounts up from the sea. First the east begins to whiten. Then takes on a brighter hue As the heralds of the morning Dance and romp as fairies do: All the maidens of Aurora Scatter blossoms in her way. Making thus the gorgeous beauties That announce the birth of day. Then the great Sun God. Apollo. Stirred by beauty and by love. Mounts the eastern step of heaven To his golden throne above: Flaming red at first his chariot. As it rides so far away;— Soon becoming golden yellow As the morning fades to day. F. Rogers Constance. •I 179 1 AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS ACCIDENT Atlanta, Georgia i i() Peachtree Street Boston. Massachusetts 31 St. James Avenue Chicago, Illinois 175 West Jackson Blvd. Dallas. Texas 150Q Main Street Fond du Lac. Wisconsin-104 South Main Street Indianapolis. Indiana 118 East Washington Street Los Angeles. California ?4i South Spring Street FIRE GENERAL LIABILITY TORNADO BURGLARY WORKMEN S COMPENSATION BRANCH OFFICES Milwaukee, Wisconsin 415 East Water Street Minneapolis, Minnesota Nicollet at 14th Street Newark, New Jersey 10 Washington Place Portland. Oregon 05-fth Street St. Paul. Minnesota 3) 7 Robrets Street San Francisco. California 4) 3 California Street Winnepeg, Canada 457 Main Street Hardware Mutual Casualty Co Hardware Dealers Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Stevens Point, Wisconsin {180} My Dreams Wonderful voyages wait, it seems, For me in the picturesque Land of Dreams. Dreaming —I'm only a vagabond. I'm wandering far o'er sea and land; Wandering whither my fancy calls. What though by the seashore or waterfalls. Sometimes I visit the flfric isles. Where the elephant tusks are amassed in piles, Waiting for ships from another bay To shoulder their cargo and slip away. Sometimes I linger in sunny Spain To help through the harvest of golden grain;— Loving the hues of the Spanish skies That I know are reflected in laughing eyes. Often I tarry in friendly France. Where wine and sweet maidens make song and dance; Surely, I have me a sweetheart there: A leautiful maiden,—yet debonair. Sometimes I linger with strumming lute At Venice, and cities around The Boot' Drifting along through the still lagoons. Enhanced by the spell of Venetian moons. Yearly I anchor at Liverpool In stately old England, so damp and cool. Eager to pack and be borne away To wee, bonny Scotland and furzy brae. Watching my chance to be off—away-I slip to dear Erin across the bay. Hoping I'll find that my Irish Rose Is waiting for me where the Blue Shannon flows. Sometimes I land in the Eastern ports To visit their shrines and enjoy their sports; And always 1 plan to peruse the East At seasons of plenty and Buddha feasts. Gay are the harbors and streets I see In Indialand and the Land of Chinee. Wonderful beauties are thine. Japan.— The orchards, the craters, the dainty fan. Wandering far o'er the sea and land, But always, tis true. I’m a vagabond. F. Rogers Constance. i 18. YaMltSffi jmmil £5slriHi@- j . : i i 1 i ■ 1 1—H “ WjM « 1 1 1 L I 1— i- - : l.i i 1 I'-til Compliments of Badger Printing Company Appleton, is. 1 '8 c£=¥UtK§ • fr-C 41� 3 )■ “JAHN OLLIER AGAIN FINE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-ordination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. is America s foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized America’s leading creative minds and mechanical craftsmen. THE JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago . The Emblem of Central I am the culmination of desire To catch a vision of supreme delight. And from the treasured recess of the mind Pattern the gorgeous beauty in its flight. I am the moulded likeness of a dream. Visioned when all the world slumbered in beauty All the sweet grace of the nymphs. Clad in their shimmering gauzes. Dancing by woodland pools bathed in the moonlight,— All the soft tintings suffused Over the heavens' pale azure. Announcing the beautiful dawn.--All the rich, lingering hues Stroked on the heavens at dusk. Painting a sunset unrivalled.— These are the splendors, which, blended. Speak of the beauty that dwells in men’s souls. Up from the throbbings of the heart.— Down from the thinkings of the mind.— Out of the longings of the soul.— Burst the rich patterns of a year. Gathered and bound in the pages 1 embrace. 1 am a work of art. Humor and wit abound. Adding a spice to the treasures. Grace, and proportioned lines. Care in the written selections. Choice of effect and design. Characteristics of worthy ideals-— These important factors presage The annual symbol of Central. 1 am the token of a year well spent. My honored duty is this mighty task: To keep the living of that year alive.— A year of friendships, sacrifice, and toil ; A year to be remembered when the span Of life is nearing to its close. Ponder, my friends, upon this meditation. Do days and weeks of toil, blended in every page, Prove the great sacrifice that some have made. That I, the token of one class,—one year. Might live with you throughout the years to come1 —F. Rogers Constance D85 i' ! t—t—r-1 ' £=¥ih I w% o t i i -t—r X. ! i x.:.L i Autographs 4 Autographs 38