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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1931 volume:

c IJublisfjeb bj tlje Senior Class Central tate {Eeacljers College fetebens $oint, Wisconsin L3, S 7 ALICE FALK Ehtof I LIZABETH KOCLRS Buuntu Af inattr HUMOR ftarelp boes it harpen that an institution can honor a man ttoice in ttjc capacity that C. £ . Z. C. has the pribelege of honoring lr. Jfranfc feibnrp typer. Jn 1917 the senior class bebicateb Zfyt Jris to ittr. typer then principal of the training school. ioto in 1931 toith iflr. leper’s return to us in the capacitp of our chief exeeutibe the senior class bebicates Zt)t Jris to him anb thus unites toith facultp. alumni, frienbs. anb unberclassnien in expressing tofflr. typer a fuller appreciation anb lopaltp anb a beeper lobe anb respect! Nelson Hall Memories JUsibent Regent I take this opportunity to congratulate the graduating class upon their completion of the necessary work to entitle them to a diploma. I also wish to express my appreciation of the wonderful cooperation evidenced by you as manifest by the present loyalty and enthusiasm of the student body, which is so evidenced. In leaving this institution and in the practice of your chosen profession you face a serious responsibility and a wonderful opportunity. There is nothing of greater value, or of more importance, than the youth of America. You. as teachers, have the opportunity to build and mould the character of the coming generation. I know of no greater or more important task and wish you every success in this undertaking. W. E. Atwell, Resident Regent. ®t)e Class of 1931 Wc can choose no better ideal toward which to strive here at Central .State Teachers College than that set by Dean Briggs of Harvard w hen he said: All colleges, whether for men or for women or for both, are first and foremost schools of manners and of character ; of enlightenment through study, through contact with the best that has been known and thought in the world, through association with the chosen youth from every part of the land and with the men and women who teach them. Colleges are watchtowers with wide horizons—training schools for the appreciation of high aims, for that efficiency of leadership which cannot exist without knowledge and without wisdom that is born to him or to her who uses knowledge well. The very highest ideals should prevail in a college such as this having for its purpose the training of teachers. Our college should indeed be a watch-tower and each of us is. in a large sense, responsible for its keeping Every would-be teacher should be inspired with a desire for an efficiency of leadership. It is the aim of the college to help the students to attain both knowledge and wisdom, and to train them to use both to the best ends that both manners and character may be so shaped as to fit the graduates of the colleges to be true teachers of truth and understanding. Sincerely. Page 18 Olga M. Burr Iowa Slate Teachers O Hcrc. A B. Training Tracker George C. ALLR7-Univcnrfty of Wuhinuon, A B. Columbia University School of Library Service. B.S. Librarian Florence brown Whitworth College State Normal School. Gheney. Washington. Graduate University of Washington. B A Training Teacher Bessie May Allen Iowa State Teachers College. Graduate GJumhu University, B.S. Columbia University. VI A. University of Chicago. Summer Director oj Home Economics Lrland M Burroughs Wabash College. A B Kings College. Graduate University of Chicago University of Michigan Gradual School. Summers English and Speech 4 Page 2J f Eona Carlstkn Art Imtltutc. Chicago Normal Art School. Graduate Art Institute. Chicago. Three Sommers University of Illinois Ar� w josKm V Collins College of Wooster. Ph B Johns Hopkins. Graduate Student University of Wooster. I h D Mathemutit J M Davidson Kirksville Ttneber Col'e te B S Centro! State Teachers College Iowa. Graduate University of Chicago. Graduate Student University of Colorado, Graduate Work Training Tticher Junior High Si hoot Nancy J Church Whitewater Normal School Graduate CotumHa University. B S Special Work in Clothing and Millinery University of Chicago. Graduate Work Cblhing ami MtUintry Susan E Coluan Superior State Teachers College 4 Year Latin and Year Primary Courses University of Wisconsin Ph B. Ph M Qualifying for Pit D Dir filar o primary Department { Page 23 Dell S Gakby University of Idaho. B S University of Chicago. Ph D Chemittrv HARI.RS C. RVANS Ohio Wesleyan University. BS Yule University Ohio Stntc University, Summers University of Wisconsin. Summers University of Chicago. M S UiMotxil if met mm? Mary b Hanna Stevens Point Normal School University of Wisconsin. Summers University of Chicago. Summers University of Minnesota. Summers Instructor in Rural Detmrinwnt Mildred Davis State University of Iowa. BA, M A. Qualifying fur Ph D. Foreun Lantuatft and Eneliih Leah L Diehl Milwaukee Normal School University of Wisconsin. Summers University of Minnesota. Summers Training Teacher. Fifth Grade 4 Page 2 4 Gertie L Hanson LaCrosse State Teachers College Teachers College. (Columbia University. New York City University of Wisconsin, I'h B Graduate Work. University of Wisconsin Training Teacher Junto' nigh School Bkkiiia HtraSRY Shurtlcff College. A B. University of Illinois University of Chicago. A M. Columbia University Dean of ttvomrn Engluh anJ Latin Jessie E. Jones Whitewater Normal School University of Wisconsin, l h B University of Minnesota. Summer University of Chicago. Summer Biological Science Alfred J Herrick Stevens Point Normal School University of Wisconsin. Ph.B. University of Wisconsin. Summers University of Minnesota. Summers University of Chicago. Summers Director of Training School ClAkenc D Jayne State Normal School. Cheney. Washington Four Year l5iploma University of Washington A B in Education Training Teacher 4 Page 2 s Lulu M Mansur Columbia University ■Aur if am Librarian 4 Page 26 E L. Kotal Lawrence College. Ph B. Coach Syhlk E. Mason Central Stale Teachers College, BE Librarian Certificate .AunM if Librarian Hklkn Mkston Doane College. B S Columbia University. B S Columbia University. M A. Foods and Nutrition Bbssik La Vignk Wood County Normal School Stevens Point Normal School University of Minnesota. Summer Training Teacher Rural Demorutration School Oscar V. Nkalr Dennison University Fremont College. B S University of Chicago. Summer University o( Minnesota Summer Director 0 Rural Department Frank E Psrcival Ellsworth College Certificate Four Year Course Oherlin College of Music Lake Forest Summer School Indiana School of Music B School Music Northwestern University. Graduate Work Deceased April u. 1951 Music Lydia Marik Pfkifmw Oshkosh Normal School University of Wisconsin. Ph B Training Teach '. Fourth Grade Joseph Mott Kirksville Teachers College University of Chicago. A M. I-ducal ton UstKN PHILLIPS University of Nebraska. B S in Education Training Teacher. Second Grade { Pate 27 Raymond M Richtssu. Irvlimid State Normal (ollege A IV University of California Phytics Burton R Pikkce Stevens Point Normal School Ripon College A B Graduate Work Uoiscrsity of Chicago. Summers CroJumc Work. University of Iowa Principal, Junior Hifh School Thomas A Roc.ers Illinois State Normal University Illinois Wesleyan University. BS University of Michigan. Summer University of Chicago. Summers Institute of Chemistry. Northwestern University Pennsylvania State College. M S Chemistry Frko J Schmkkklk Ttochers College. Kearney. Nebraska A B. University of Minnesota. M S. Agriculture and German May M Roach Stevens Point Normal School Columbia Univcrnty. Summer University of .Minnesota. B S Militant, Rural Department 4 Page 28 Frank Nicholas Spindlkr Oberlin College. A B Harvard Univeraity. A B Harvard Uni verity, A M Advanced Graduate Study Harvard University of Wisconsin Sumiw Psychology. Education, and Philosophy Eva M SON Knox College. B S. University of Wisconsin, M A. Physical Director for Women May A Rowe Beloit College, B S University of Wisconsin. M S Director of Nelson Hall Hkkbkht R Stkinkr Stevens Point Normal School University of Wisconsin. Ph B University of Wisconsin Ph M History Ernrst T Smith Boudom College B A University of Chicago Summers University of Wisconsin. Summers Hutory and Economic 4 Pate 2q V CuARLKs F Watson Plaitevillc Normal School University o( Chicago. B S Univeruty of Chicago. Fellowship in Geography University of Chicago, M S Geo trophy Adda Tobias Indiana State Normal School. Terre Haute Western State Normal School, Kalamazoo, Michigan University of Chicago. Ph B Training Teacher. Second Grade Leave of Absence Emily Wilson Kansas Slate Teachers College. BS University of Chicago. Ph B Kansas State Agricultural College. MS Household Economies. Clothing. Home Economics Supen is ion •{ Page JO Victor E. Thompson Stout Institute University of Wisconsin. Mi B. University ol Wisconsin. Ph M. Industrial Arts Class of 1931 OFFICERS President........................................Fred Hebal Vice-President...........................Victor Vrobel Secretary-Treasurer .... ESTHER Hawkes We. the members of the senior class, regret that our four years here have terminated; we shall always cherish the memories of our association with classmates and faculty. We have enjoyed the entertainments presented by students and by professionals; and now when our courses are near completion, we can say with sincerity that we have even enjoyed our classes. (Don't tell the faculty but we wish we had studied more.) We daresay that we shall often wish that we were back in old C. S. T. C. With regret, we bid a fond adieu to our Alma Mater, hoping that we shall be worthy alumni so that we may return with some laurels of distinction. { Page )) Degree (©rabuates Regina Bashinski Pingrcc. North [Dakota High School Pingrcc High School; Forum. Loyola Club, Secretary. Margaret A. Birr Oconto Foils. Wisconsin Home Economics Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Sigma Zeta. Dolores E. Chilsbn Merrill. Wisconsin Primary Merrill High School. Lawrence College. Sigma Tau Delta; Margaret Ashmun Club; Y. W. C. A ; Primary Council: Sketch Club. Bessie M Dewar Westfield. Wisconsin High School Westfield High School; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Forum; Sketch Club. Kermit Frater Wild Rose. Wisconsin High School Wild Rose High School; Pointer Staff. Iris. Football 3, 4; Sigma Zeta: Campus Choir 1; Men's Chorus 1, 3; President of Junior Class. Lawrence H Bf.ai.din Stevens Point. Wisconsin Stale Graded Stevens Point High School; Football; Margaret Ashmun Club. Business Manager Iris; Treasurer Senior Class; Rural Life Club. Velva Carley Omro, Wisconsin Home Economicr Omro High School; Y W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. Edward Cook Waupaca, Wisconsin High School Waupaca I ligh School; Margaret Ashmun Club; Sigma Tau Delta; Phi lambda Phi. Alice Falk Kenosha. Wisconsin Home Economics Kenosha High School; I ris Editor; Junior Reporter; Y W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Margaret Ashmun Club Omega Mu Chi Sorority. Segree ©rabuateS Laura Schoenincer Kilbourn, Wisconsin Home Economics Kilbourn High School; Home Economics Club; Pep Club: Omega Mu Chi President. Ruth Stiller Stevens Point, Wisconsin Home Economics Kaukauna High School; Home Economics Club; Margaret Ashmun Club. Earl L. Upthacrove Stevens Point, Wisconsin High School Stevens Point High School; Forum; Pointer Staff; Dramatics. Florence E. Shoaff Grand Rapids, Minnesota Home Economics Grand Rapids High School; Home Economics Club: Margaret Ashmun Club; Public Speaking Play: Dramatic Club Secretary. Irene Skutley Hixton. Wisconsin Home Economics Hixton High School; Sigma Zeta; Margaret Ashmun Club; Tau Gamma Beta; Home Economics Club President j, 4: Y. W. C. A.; Iris Staff. Wilbur J. Stowell Friendship. Wisconsin High School Adams-Fricndship High School: Sigma Zeta; Iris; Intramural Basketball; Play. Outward Bound ; Forum. Alice Wallington Omro. Wisconsin Home Economics Omro High School; Home Economics Club. Eleanor L. Worzalla Stevens Point, Wisconsin High School Stevens Point High School: Forum; Lovola: Volleyball 1. Beatrice Chvala Tomahawk. Wisconsin Two Year Primary Tomahawk High School; Primary Council; Loyola Club. Margaret Cochrane Stevens Point. Wisconsin Tuo Year Grammar New London I iigh School; Grammar Round Table; Omega Mu Chi. Patricia Cowan Mauston. Wisconsin Two Year Intermediate Mauston High School; W. A. A.. Loyola. Iris Staff, Grammar Round Table Ruby Curtis Wausau. Wisconsin Two Year Primary Wausau High School; University of Wisconsin; Y. W. C. A.; Primary Council. Edna Berg lola. Wisconsin Tuo Year Primary lola High School; Primary Council; Lutheran Student Association. Mary Clonan North Fond du Lac. Wis. Two Year Intermediate Fond du Lac High School. Grammar Round Table: Loyola Club. Aileen Collins Amigo. Wisconsin Tuo Year Primary Antigo High School Y. W. C. A.; Primary Council. Rachel Crocker Stevens Point. Wisconsin Tuo Year Primary Emerson High School. Stevens Point; Primary Council. LaNore Docka Amherst. Wisconsin Tuo Year State Graded 3Ttoo Sear rabuate$ Alma Fiedler Tomah. Wisconsin Two Year Intermediate Tomah High School; Round Tabic. Leila G. Crosse Almond. Wisconsin Two Year Primary Almond High School: Primary Council. Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Charlotte Gauthier Antigo, Wisconsin Two Year Intermediale Antigo High School; YAV. C.A.; Round Table. Kenneth L. Hanson Spencer. Wisconsin Tivo Year Grammar Spencer High School; Rural Life Club; Round Table. Thelma Hansen Almond. Wisconsin Two Year Primary Almond I ligh School: Primary Council. Esther Helsten Spencer, Wisconsin Two Year Primary Spencer High School; Primary Council. Vallee M. Holand Ephraim Wisconsin Two Year I ntennediale Gibraltar High School; Grammar Round Table; Y. W. C. A. Evelyn Helsten Spencer, Wisconsin Two Year Primary Spencer High School; Primary Council. Page 40 } £too Dear rabuates� Mina E. Hunt Dorchester. Wisconsin Two Year Intermediate Dorchester High School; Grammar Round Table; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. Dorothy M. Justen Fond du Lac. Wisconsin Two Year Primary Fond du Lac High School; Glee Club; Primary Council; Tau Gamma Beta. Clifford S. Larson Wautoma. Wisconsin Two Year State Graded Wautoma High School; Rural Life Club; Oratorical Contest. Play. A Tailor Made Man Arthur A. Hoops Marshfield. Wisconsin Tuo Year Grammar Spencer High School: Basketball. Grammar Round Table Beulah Jacobson lola, Wisconsin Two Year Intermediate lola High School; Grammar Round Table Dorothy Justman Spencer. Wisconsin Two Year Primary Spencer High School; Glee Club; Primary Council Larry Kline Greenwood. Wisconsin Tuo Year State Graded Loyal High School. Rural Life Club. Janies V'. Larson Wautoma. Wisconsin Two Year State Graded Wautoma High School; Rural Life Club; Play. “A Tailor Made Man.” ®too gear @rabuateS Josephine Schroeder Wausau, Wisconsin Tuo Year Grammar Wausau High School: Glee Club; Grammar Round Table; V. W. C. A. Ludmila Sousek Leopolis. Wisconsin Tuo Year Intermediate Shawano High School; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey. Margaret Spangle North Fond du Lac. Wis. Two Year I ntermediate Fond du Lac High School; Round Table. Greta Tetzler Conover. Wisconsin Two Year State Graded Eagle River High School; Rural Life Club: Y. W. C. A.; Pointer Staff. Alice Turrish Stevens Point, Wisconsin Tuo Year Primary Emerson High School; Glee Club: Primary Council. President. Jean Skinner Endeavor. Wisconsin Two Year Intermediate Westfield High School; W. A. A.: Treasurer Y. W C. A.: Grammar Round Table: Glee Club; Iris Staff; Omega Mu Chi. Clarence Styza Merrill. Wisconsin Two Year State Graded Merrill High School . Loyola. Rural Life Club. George V. Thompson Wyoccna. Wisconsin Tuo Year Stale Graded Poyncttc High School; Rural Life Club. Ctoo ©ear $ra uates Mabel Wendland New Lisbon. Wisconsin Rural Supervision New Lisbon High School; Rural Life Club. Rural Glee Club. Lulu Working Weyerhaeuser. Wisconsin Two Year I ntermeJiate Weyerhaeuser High School; Y. W. C. A.; Grammar Round Table. Irene Twetan lola. Wisconsin Two Year I ntermediale lola High School. Glee Club; Basketball; Volleyball; Hockey. W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Sophomore Class. Helen F. Verhulst Curtiss. Wisconsin Two Year Grammar Dorchester High School; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey; Grammar Round Table. Armella Weyhmiller Loyal. Wisconsin Two Year Primary Loyal High School; Glee Club; Loyola; Omega Mu Chi; Vice-President Primary Council Myrtle Wicke Suring, Wisconsin Two Year Primary Suring High School; Primary Council; Y. W. C. A Anna Worlund Wisconsin Rapids. Wis. Tuo Year I ntermediale Round Table . Y W C A ©ne Sear rai uates( Irene G. Gruna Rosholt. Wisconsin One Year Rural Rosholt High School; Rural Life Club. Charlotte Holterman Spencer. Wisconsin One Year Rural Spcnccr I ligh School; Rural Life Club; Tennis Club. Nora C. Hotvedt Amherst Jet.. Wisconsin One Year Rural lola High School; Rural Life Club; Lutheran Students Association. Loretta R Kautza Marshfield, Wisconsin One Year Rural Spcnccr High School; Rural Life Club; Rural Glee Club Myron J. Fritsch Spcnccr. Wisconsin One Year Rural Spencer High School Rural Life Club; Football; Basketball. Beryl W. Hayward Spcnccr. Wisconsin One Year Rural Spcnccr High School; Rural Life Club Edna L. Hotvedt Amherst Jet., Wisconsin One Year Rural lola I ligh School; Rural Life Club; Lutheran Student Association. Mandoline Jole lola. Wisconsin One Year Rural lola High School; Rural Life Club. Kenneth Kingsley Adams. Wisconsin One Year Rural Adams-Fricndship High School; Rural Life Club ©ne Scar ©rafcuatts Dell C Kjer Ogdensburg. Wisconsin One Year Rural Fall River High School; Rural Life Club; Rural Glee Club; Sketching Club. Orchest ra; Presi -dent. Freshman Class. Dorothy S. Krause Spencer. Wisconsin One Year Rural Spencer High School; Rural Glee Club; Lutheran Student Association. Genevieve A. Lien Iola. Wisconsin One Year Rural Iola High School. Rural Life Club; Lutheran Students Association. Grace M. Louison Scandinavia. Wisconsin One Year Rural Iola High School; Rural Life Club. Harold B. Maas Colby. Wisconsin One Year Rural Colby High School. Rural Life Club; Basketball. Lorine Kleist Almond. Wisconsin One Year Rural Almond High School; Rural Life Club. Alice E. Law Stratford, Wisconsin One Year Rural Strut ford High School; Y W C. A.; Rural Glee Club. Loy J. Long Bcai Creek, Wisconsin One Year Rural Bear Creek High School; Rural Life Club. Loyola; Basketball. Tennis Club. Jesse S. Louison A mhc rst. W i sconsi n One Year Rural Amherst High School; Rural Life Club. (Dne gear Graduates Stanley J Treba towski Stevens Point. Wisconsin One Year Rural Stevens Point High School; Rural Life Club. Loyola; Rural Glee Club. Agnes Whipple Loyal. Wisconsin One Year Rural Loyal High School. Rural Life Club. Harmonicu Bund Ina Wilson Unity. Wisconsin One Year Rural Unity High School; Rural Life Club. Harmonica Bund. Helene R. Wimme Nelsonvlllc. Wisconsin One Year Rural Amherst I ligh Schix� l; Rural Life Club; Rural Glee Club. Basketball. Lutheran Students Association. Margaret E. Stevens Rosholt. Wisconsin One Year Rural Rosholt High School. Rural Life Club. Lutheran Students Association. Florence Tuttle Friendship. Wisconsin One Year Rural Adams-Friendship High School; Rural L.ifc Club; Y. W C A. Ethyl M. Wicke Suring. Wisconsin One Year Rural Suring High School; Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A. Philip Wilson Unity. Wisconsin One Year Rural Unity High School Rural Life Club; Basketball Norma J Wisnosky Unity', Wisconsin One Year Rural I nity High School; Rural Life Club; Lutheran Student Association; Tennis lUsit of ©tabuates lyijo Bo 32ot J|al)e fEfjeir pictures Sppeating in tlje JBoofe Four Year Graduates Bernice Cauley Gregory Charles worth Evalyn Davies Loretta Farrell Lyman Johnson Dorothy Kingsbury Virginia Shaver Tu'O Year Graduates Florence Bealthn Genevieve Butler Ruth Christman James Horton Virginia Rammer Genevieve Rymer Miriam Skefelot Arthur Sorenson Maurine Tavis One Year Graduates Margaret Allman Sarah Amundson Hazel Barden Regina Berg Florence Fletcher Henrietta Fountains Nettie Gi.adoski Arnold Gladoski Florence Grassl Isadore Holman Veronica Kielpinski Ethel wyn Lund Alice Mach an Roy MeWoi d Roman Michalski Glenn Misener Marie Radosevich Emma Rink Kbrmit Siemers Arleigh Van Wie (Ct)e Class of 1932 OFFICERS President................................Murilla Roberts Vice-President.............................Harry Klappa Secretary..............................Alexander Petersen Treasurer...............................Clifford Alberts The class of ’32 w ith three-fourths of its college days behind it enters upon its last year at Central State realizing to the fullest extent the value of days well spent. In every organized activity the juniors have been well represented. Their athletes and debaters have brought added fame to our Alma Mater. A fine spirit of cooperation and good fellowship has been manifested and is in no small measure responsible for the successes that will make junior class days pleasures to be remembered. i Page SJ } Brock Guyant L Johnson Aanrud Col ruck Hammrs Joseph Alberts Fount .line Holmes Klappa Anderson Gallagher Jeselun Koch Gorski F Johnson Kuchl ■( Page u Cf)t Class of 1933 OFFICERS President.................................Burton Hotvedt Vice-President............................. Orva Stiller Secretary..................................Irene Twetan Treasurer......................................Ann Baird The sophomore class embodies a group of students who are vitally interested in the welfare of Central State and its campus activities. Many of the sophomores are important factors in the athletic, forensic, scholastic and social activities of our campus. The spirit and organization of this class has been outstanding and was exemplified w hen its year's dues were paid in full by the end of the first semester. The cooperation in promoting the successful sophomore party and other activities during the year has contributed to a loyalty and friendship that will be invaluable to the class in the years remaining before it at Central State. Firtt Raw Mcifert. Tcislcr Anderson. Sousek. Clonan. Jacobson. Spangle. Fiedler. Docka Second Rau Butler. Wcndland. Leahy. Twetan. Stauffer. McLain. Holund Corski, Verhuln. Nelson Third Row Larson, Horton. Grots, Kline Koyen. Bergsbekcn. Odcgard. Lauschcr. Styra, Thompson. Vulling % )e Class of 1933 First Rou Hot voit Rice. Reichert. Smith Leonardsoo. Docka. Monaxenky. Second Row Frost. Tavis. Junman. Turrtsh. Berg. Weyhmiller, Baird. Morris. WoHgram { Page 57 f £fje Class of 1934 OFFICERS President......................................Dell Kjer ’ice-President .... Robert Breitenstein Secretary-Treasurer .... Peter Petersen The freshman class is one of the largest group of students enrolled in C. S. T. C. They have shown much interest in school and campus activities. One of the members. Celestinc Xuisse. brought honor and recognition to the class and to the school through his ability to orate and debate. The class can also boast of its athletes, having o cr a dozen men on the football squad and ten basketball men. three of whom were on the first squad. Melvin Andre. Art Thompson and Harry I lansen. The annual freshman party, at which all of the students were guests, successfully carried out a perfect St. Valentine's evening. I fofHand. Raven Johnson. Wiggins, Leonardw- n Anderson. Cuyant, I mvkirf, Mobcrg. Le R ai .Va.vvI ttyu SnttihO, Kraus Innw. Slo� cy. Rn singer Harvey. Doody. Madton VcrrtU. Wickc Cladoski Third Ram- Collins. Facklam. Maurer Petersen. Maas. PUtit:. Breuenttetn. Fish Christian. D Mills Kuicman. E. Mills Page S First Row Mercer. Klein. Berlield, Alban. Otto. Alban. CX rv:ha. Soremon, Miller, Mn|W), Barden Strong Rou I lan en. IVoerualdt, Cutknecht. SI ad sen. Cuff. McMillcn Lyman. Allman Cituna. Becker. Phtllipy 'Third Rou Larwn. M Primon Feather . Neuwe. Willeckr Bern hoken. Murat. B«y«. Maher. Blood die Class of 1934 Firti Rou Reichert. WntMaky Wimme. L Richard Cnxker. Fletcher Brenhcra. Mehnc. Shirck. Rink Sttorui Lm. Radmevich Brevna. Schwante Ra mu en Brmngtan. Pea vm Florence llammiH. Rimer Horen I'.'urujine Mot he . _ Thud Rou Michahki Metvner Gladotki Trehato� ki Rnpclla. Neile .Anire. Styia. Semen, WiIkvi Winoski i Pate so I- 1 First Row Stem, Krembs. Berdahl. H tveJt. Kltowski, Kaskey Second Rou Gallagher. Hartman Boumall. Johnson, WiBgram. L vi. Atwell VanHcckc Kuehl. Delia sc McNamara, Hawke Thud Ron Roger . GalTncy. Wimmc Ruasnch. Mom . Dewar Baerwaklt. Madsen. Hanson. Boahinski Worralla. Bonibero, Krembs, Sorenson Fourth Rou Docrma Kussman, Kennedy. Stow ell. Thompson. Mr Smith. Johnson PlcutJ, Cook. Gordon. Polnn. Frost. BloomquTst Jforum OFFICERS President...........................................Richard Marshall Vice-President............................ . Gregory Charlesworth Secretary-Treasurer.................................Elizabeth Rogers The Forum is an organization of students enrolled in the high school department Mr E. T. Smith, director, and his assistant. Miss Jessie Jones, arc faculty leaders of this group. All of its members arc enrolled in the four-year course with the aim of securing degrees Meetings of the Forum arc held on the first Tuesday of every month at 10:00 A M the regular period set aside for this purpose. Students belonging to the high school department show a splendid spirit of co-operation and good fellowship worthy of their motto, “Naught our loyalty can alter nor our spirit of 1 will. First Rou Smith. Kish, MontKtnky. Maurer. Breitemtctn, Hansen. Albert . Schmedcr, Nucve. Koch Sitcorui Rou Christian. Leuthold. Feathers. Lemanak Scribner. Murat. Plank. Grob. Lpthogrovc Third Rou Blood. Martin. Duggan. Brock, Vig. Marshall. Utes. Mr Smith. Kelly. Httiow. Collin . Arndt i Page 61 f htru Row lylcr. Ncavkiic. Mueller. Curley. Lanon, Anderson. Rnvituch. Kenyon. Slv.yifl Second Row Van I Iccke Birr I land. Richards. Sorenson. Buhl Huminev Newberry. Johnson, Miller Third Row Schmidt. Skutlcy. Stiller. Schoenmger. Pike. Nicini. Robert Joseph Jcselun. Lepimki, Pulda J?ome economics Club OFFICERS President.............................................Irene Skutely Vice-President . ... Eileen Mueller Secretary-Treasurer.............................. ... Estelle Buhl The Home Economics Club includes all students enrolled in this course in its membership. They are enthusiastic and show a strong spirit of loyalty to each other to Miss Bessie May Allen who is their director, and to the school in general. They are active in school activities and carry on many social projects directly connected with their work in home economics Some of tl c c arc given in that part of the college devoted to their special work and some take place in the John Francis Sims Cottages on the campus where each student in this course lives one semester before graduation. Fir t Row Mercer. Kcr tcn. Rctsinger. Hetminski, Iverson. Gutkncchi, Anderson. Lahti. Erickson, Lyman Second Row Smith. Dorschn. Miner. Stowey. Wiggins, Korhal. Looardvwv Reichert. Richards. R.i.mmxn Third Row Pearson. Krause. Johnson, Holland. Magin, Miller. Braun. Boyington. Florence Hammill, Blumcmiein 4 Page 62 V I'tnt Rau’ Gauthier, Mc fcrt. VerhuUt, Hum. Watson. Martens, S-jutck. CUinin. Spingle Second Ron Skinner. Tenner, Hnuaum. Iterficld. StautTcr, McLain. HotimJ. Cowan. Lcihv I wcian Third Rou KnOpstcin, Htlli Worfund. Anderson. Jordan. Working. Crawl. Cor kt. Bc� rd- lcy i ountJ Cable OFFICERS President............................. Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Program Arrangements Helen Jordan Harry Klappa Natalie Gorski Alta Stauffer Mr. C F Watson, director of the grammar department, is the leader of this organization Deeply interested in the progress of students, he guides the work of the group so as to dcvc’op them both socially and professionally Degrees arc granted to those students completing a four-year course in junior high school and intermediate grade work. Diplomas are given on completion of two-vear and three-year courses in intermediate and grammar grade and junior high school work. The Round Table is a valuable means of growth in altruistic qualities which arc a great asset to any individual Fau Row Madsen. Butler. Sternberg, Watson. Campbell. Jocabipo. Bel I min Snond Rou Seven son Alban. Alban. Narioch Hch.nl. Wtck Hoops Otto. Ltppkc. Anderson Page 63 } First Row Kuhl. Schw antes. Mobcrg. Gel man. Robbins. Mr Steiner. Horen, Chilsen, Mitchell. Saraent Second Row L. Johnson. Raven, Verrill. Guy ant. M d« o. Christman, Turnsh. Hansen. Verreaux. Kuchl. Doody Third Row Bresina. Rice. M Wickc. Nelson 0)1 rude. Sawyer. Hclstcn. Collins. Lonsdorf. Merrill, Curtis. Chvalu. Elmer. Lockart. Harvey -primary Council OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Alice Turrish Armella Weyhmiller Thelma Hansen Dorothy Justman The Primary Council is composed of students specializing in primary grade work. Almost all of its members are taking the two-year course but many of them are enrolled in the degree course. Changes have taken place in the directorship of the primary department since last year. Mr. James E. Delzell. who had been director through a period of many years, resigned to retire from the teaching profession. His leaving is sincerely regretted by students in this department as well as by other students in the school and members of the faculty. Mr. H. R. Steiner acted as primary director during the first semester until the vacancy made by Mr. Delzell s resignation was filled at the beginning of the second semester by the appointment of Miss Susan E. Colman. who came here from the Whitewater State Teachers College. Members of the Primary Council welcomed each new adviser in turn, happy to receive the benefit of contacts with each personality. { Page 64 } Fir Rou Klein. Anderson. Novak. Wimmc. l azier. Neale. Docka. Pelletier, Hkavedt Allman. Schoff Stcorul Rou Wickc. Sh.rck. Gruna. Kmiua. Krause. Gladoski. Phillip , Barden. Fount erne. Whipple Third Rou Larson. Pcjza. Trebotowski. Doxrudc. Clausen. Brchmcr. Lauscher. Thompson, Spry, Bcaudtn, Koycn President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer i ural life Club OFFICERS First Semester . Alexander Petersen Roland Koyen . Greta Tetzler La Nore Docka Second Semester Eldore Bergsbaken Al Ackert Evalyn Davies Bertha Frericks Mr. 0. W. Neale is director of the Department of Rural Education. His optimism and versatility together with the enthusiasm of his assistants create a happy spirit of comradeship among members of the Rural Life Club. Students enrolled in the one-year rural course, the two-year and three-year state graded principalship courses and the four-year course for a degree of Bachelor of Education in rural work are eligible for membership in this club. It is the largest organization in the school. Its meetings almost invariably have an attendance of one hundred per cent of members and many visitors. Inspiring programs of educational and social nature are always provided by committees appointed by the president. { Pags 6s } First Row Mchnc. Mai he. Wilson. Bonos. Low. Mack Stoflcil. Rodoxvich. !alinov.xki, WcndlnnJ. Maher Stiond Row VulUngs. l-outson. Gladoski. N'dien Manna, l.und Neale Long. Fritxch. Facklam Third Ron- Boegc. Maher, Pcicrs xi. Kingsley, RopcIU. Feather Meat, Feutr Willcckc. Ackert, Wilson. Scott. Van Wic Firti Raw Smith Baird Joseph. Skinner. Folk. Tyler, Kov.it; •Second Row Johnson. I Jarvey. McLain. Braun Hand. Rasmussen Newsome Third Rou Nicmi. Gutkncchc. Lyman. Jordon. Davies. Kenyon. Schrocdcr. Tavis Rosoloch � . w. c. OFFICERS President..................................................Ann Baird Vice-President....................................Alice Falk Secretary-Treasurer.............................Helen Jordan The Y. W. C. A. offers an opportunity for the development of its members, religiously and socially. The essential values of Christianity are discussed in relation to campus life and community contacts. It is the purpose of the Y. V. C. A. to go more deeply into the discovery of how one develops the life of the spirit and how this knowledge may control the exemplification of one’s convictions. Fir it Row Hawke, Mack. Law. Tevner Sivenson. Hoi and. T wet an, Sousck Second Row: Metfert, Aonrud Mfher, Wortund, Raven. Curtis, Stauffer, Birr. Newberry Third Row Carley. Horen. Lukas. Tuttle. Stafbel. Wonting. Vcrhulst. Larson, Johnson Hunt { Page 67 f Firti Row Jc'dun. Levi LaVignc. Martens Second Ron I rpmvki Roberts. I isnai Caflncv Bashinski. Kadnscvich Third Ron J.cmancik. Collin . Andre. Ropella. Lona. Popek Hopola Club OFFICERS President.............................Helen Hammes Vice-President..................Celestine Nlesse Secretary-Treasurer...................Melvin Andre The Loyola Club is an organization for the Catholic students enrolled in the college. The purpose of this club is to enable the students to become better acquainted and to discuss matters that are of special interest to them. The programs arc of a spiritual and educational nature. Ftrii Row Rctchcrt. Buhl. Van Hecke. Koebal Roach. Hammcv Novak. Phillip Second Ron Farrell Weyhmillcr. Magin. Skmcy. Couan Oonan. Spangle Bcrheld. l-omdor f Third Ron Lemancik. Gladoski. Ackert. Nuessc. Marshall. F Trcbatoaskl. Styra. S Trcbotoaski {[Page 6S FlrU Row Jodun. Mcifcrt. (Iowan. Hawker Joseph. R� bert. . Puklo Second Row Buhl. F Johnwn. Martens. NM, Bugnd, Seen Lippke Newsome 'third Rou McLain. Stuutler, Gorski. Davies. Kenyon, Tyler. Sorensen. WolfRrant Women’s 3tijletic association OFFICERS President..........................Esther Hawkes Vice-President.......................Crystal Joseph Secretary...................................Ann Jeselun Treasurer..................................Jean Skinner The Women's Athletic Association had its beginning six years ago as the Girls' Athletic Association. In 1929 it was reorganized under its present constitution. This year has proved to be one of the most active in the history of the Women's Athletic Association In the Homecoming Parade, it won second honors for the finest float. The association has been active in sponsoring the girls' athletic program and in arousing interest and enthusiasm among the girls for sports. Much credit for the interest shown in athletics is due to Miss Seen, the director of Physical Education, for her interest, pep. and enthusiasm in the sports. The W. A A. has adopted and very successfully carried out the slogan: Sports for all All for sports! Pa r feigma ®au Delta OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Historian . Faculty Adviser . Lalrin Gordon Lyman Johnson . Mona Aanrud . Mildred Davis Bertha Hussey I-eland Burroughs The Psi Beta Chapter, the forty-seventh chapter of the Sigma Tau Delta fraternity, a national honorary fraternity for English students, was organized at Central State Teachers College on the evening of April i, 1930. The Psi Beta Chapter inaugurated this year’s work on October 15 with a banquet , new members were initiated and the election of officers was held. The purpose of this fraternity is to advance the study of the chief literary masterpieces, to encourage worth while readings, to promote the mastery of written expression, and to foster a spirit of fellowship among students specializing in the English language and literature. The membership of this club includes: faculty. Allez. Burroughs. Davis. Hanna. Hussey. President Hver; students. Mona Aanrud. Margaret Birr. Dolores Chilsen. Loretta Farrell. Agnes Gaffney. Frances Gallagher. Laurin Gordon. Allan Hodell. Lyman Johnson. Esther Kuehl. Earl Koch. Dorothy Kingsbury. Josephine Terrill Kennedy, John Pralgulski. Theodore Rozellc, Alta Stauffer, and Clarence Teske. Page 70 1 'C First Ron Hotvedt. Nrvbeny, Davis, HoJcll. Hanna. Wolfram. Rorcltc ■Second Ho Aanrud. I) J � hn on PuMa. GallaKhcr. Falk. Stauffer. Darrow. DcBavc. Kuehl R11Wr, Third Ron- Petersen Gordon. Brock. PralRuUki. Marshall, Vi . Beaudm K« h iflargaret sfjmun Club OFFICERS President.................................Allan Hodell Vice-President.......................Esther Kuehl Secretary-Treasurer.........................Cedric Vic The Margaret Ashmun Club was organized in the spring of 1923 for the purpose of stimulating interest in literature and speech among the students of Central State Teachers College. It was so named in honor of Miss Margaret Ashmun. an alumna of the school and a present day writer of note. Each spring the club sponsors a short story contest; the first prize for this is donated by Miss Ashmun. A student of the Central State Teachers College who excels in literature, composition, and forensics may become through election an active member of this club. The membership includes: faculty. Allez. Burroughs. Davis. Hanna, Hussey. Mason. Mott; students. Aanrud. Anderson. Baird, Beaudin. Brock. Cook. Cowan. Darrow. DeBase, Falk. Gaffney. Gallagher. Gordon. Gorski. Hodell. Hotvedt. Jeselun. D. Johnson. L. Johnson. Kuehl. Koch. D. Kuhl. Lauscher. R. Marshall. McLain. Meifert, Monastersky. Morris. Newberry. N’uesse. A. Petersen. Pralgulski. Pulda. Rice. Roberts. Rozelle. Shoaff. Skinner. Skutley, Stauffer, R. Stiller. Vig. and Wolfgram. i Page 71 V First Ron PukJu, Roberts. Wolfgrom. Hansen. Burroughs Joseph. Shoaff. Morris, ITcUhnc SttonJ Rate Klimov.nr Rice. Frost. HodcII. Nuesse. Smith Koch, BerJohl. Dockn. Stem. Brcitensteto Ctje harlequin Club OFFICERS President..........................................Tom Smith Vice-President........................Earl Karl Koch Secretary..............................Florence Shoaff Chairman of the Finance Committee Celestine Nuesse Head Coach................................Gordon Stein The Harlequin Club was organized this year for the purpose of promoting interest in extra curricular dramatics. The membership is limited to twenty-four. and members must have shown ability in dramatics, either in high school or in college. The club has presented short sketches and plays throughout the school year. Mr. Burroughs. Miss Davis, and Mr. Smith are the faculty advisers. Its membership includes: Lawrence Berdahl. Robert Breitenstein. Ann DeBase. Harvey Docka, Jack Frost, Carolyn Hansen. Allan Hodell. Ann Jeselun. Crystal Joseph. Henry Klimowitz, Earl Karl Koch. Robert Krembs. Dorothy Kuhl. Margaret Morris. Celestine Nuesse. Genevieve Pulda. Clarence Rice. Murilla Roberts. Gordon Stein. Florence ShoafT. Tom Smith. Cedric Vig, Olga Wolfgram. 4 Pat 7 FUti ftou Frutcr Scowdl. F Kuhl. Thompson. Riithi dl. Pierce. Hebol Roselle. Zimmer Second Kou l£ Roger} Jordan Roasoch. Skutlcy. Hawke . Jonev Mew on. Himimi, Newberry Buhl fttgma Heta OFFICERS Master Scientist.....................................................Freo Hf.bal Vice-Scientist........................................................Miss Jones Recorder. Treasurer . ESTHER Hawkes Contributing Editor......................................Theodore Rozelle The Zctu chapter of the Sigma Zcta fraternity, a national honorary fraternity for science students, was organized in the spring of 1929. The purpose of this fraternity is to increase and enrich the fund of scientific information of the individual members, und to encourage high scholarship in scientific studies. Students majoring or minoring in science and who have a high average in scientific subjects arc eligible to membership The Zcta chapter of this college had the honor and pleasure of sponsoring the National Sigma Zcta Conclave on April 10-11. 1951. Firu Rent Birr. Van Hocke. Rcwolach. Rogers Davidson. Ncuberacr Mueller VV.jb-.nl. Stiller Second Row Kenyon. N’cwwmc. Mona.wcr� ky. Lemancik. Marshall vig. Dscka. Gordo Stauffer i Page 73 } First Raw Hotvcdt, I Icbal. Charlcworth, Maurer. BrcUcrutcin. Holthuscn. C'Jtvulo Sfcorut Rou Rubotwn. Schmc«xklc Petcrtcn. lkxk-11 Rice O'Kray Via Third Rau- Atwell. Davis, Rothman Johnson Marti tall, Cook, Krtfrtlb President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer $1)1 Xambba JDiji OFFICERS ..............Richard Marshall ................Alex Krembs ....................Cedric Vic ..............George Maurer The Phi Lambda Phi was organized in the year of 1917 as a literary society, but was soon changed into a social fraternity. As such its chief aims are the establishment of a spirit of brotherhood among its members, the attainment of a refined social life, the encouragement of excellence in scholarship, the promotion of a democratic spirit throughout Central State, and the attainment of a high moral character upon which this fraternity was built. Mr. F. J. Schmeeckle and Coach Eddie Kotal are the faculty sponsors of this organization. The active members of Phi Lambda Phi arc William Atwell. Kimbal Bloomquist. Robert Breitenstein. Alvin Buege. Francis Chase. Clarence Chvala. Edward Cook. Harvey Docka. Fred Hebal. Allan Hodcll, Burton Hotvedt, Orlando Johnson. Henry Klimowitz. Alex Krembs. Richard Marshall. George Maurer, Edward O’Kray, Peter Petersen. Clarence Rice. Burrduel Robertson. Richard Rothman. Gordon Stein. Arthur Thompson and Cedric Vig. { Page 74 F First Rom Kuhl. Cochrane. Pctcrion. Jesdun. Schoeninger KnnpMcm Mobtrn Wcyhmillcr Srcwui Rost Htlltv PuKJa Robert. , balk, Mngm Skinner. Joseph, McLain ©mega iflu (Cfji OFFICERS President.....................Laura Schoeninger Vice-President........................Murilla Roberts Secretary..................................Ann Jeselun Treasurer.......................Margaret Cochrane Omega Mu Chi sorority is one of the most prominent social organizations on the campus. FounJcd for the purpose of establishing a code of ideal standards the sorority has succeeded in maintaining the academic and social activities of our college. A most desirable spirit of co-operation and congeniality has developed through association. The sorority has contributed largely to the social life of Central State with teas, dancing parties, and other functions. The annual formal was one of the loveliest events of the spring season. Mrs. Charles H Cashin is patroness of the sorority. The active members are: Margaret Cochrane. Ann DeBase, Alice Falk. Vera Hill is. Magdalen Knapstein, Ann Jeselun. Crystal Joseph. Dorothy McLain. Dorothy Kuhl. Margaret Levi. Mildred Lonsdorf. Marcella Magin. Jeanette Marshall. Irene Miller. Marjorie Lea Moberg, Genevieve Pulda. Murilla Roberts. Laura Schoeninger. Jean Skinner. Armella Weyhmiller, and Katherine W iggins. 4 Poge 7f }■ Fit ti Rvu : Second Rou uymgton M Richards. Rice Nciibctgcr. Merrill. Justen. Skuilcy I. Richards. Krcmb , Rogers. Thiele, Schmidt Springer, Conklin ®au £ amina JJeta OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Sergeant-at-Arms Elizabeth Nei berger Margaret Richards . Madeline Rice . Dorothy Jlsten Tau Gamma Beta sorority is now in its twenty-second year, and has grown in these many years to be a very active society. The alumnae members all act in conjunction with the active chapter to maintain the ideals and principles that have been the basis for the growth and prominence of Tau Gamma Beta. Many social functions are sponsored during the year by the sorority. Each fall a tea is held for all the girls and faculty women of Central State Teachers College. There are several informal dancing parties given each year in addition to the spring formal. The sorority was founded and has progressed upon the aim of sisterhood among its members, democracy upon the campus, and interest in scholarship and all school activities. Mrs. Frank S. Hyer and Mrs. Anton Pfiffner are the sorority patronesses, while Mrs. E. H. Rogers is sorority mother. The active members of Tau Gamma Beta are Georgiana Atwell. Jean Boyington. Gertrude Conklin. Dorothy Justen. Frances Korbal, Marion Kowitz, Katherine Krembs. Pearl Merrill. Elizabeth Neubcrger. Madeline Rice. Lois Richards. Margaret Richards. Elizabeth Rogers. Immogene Smith, Lucille Schmidt. Irene Skutley. Crystal Springer. Virginia Thiele, and Frances Van Hecke. i Pat 76 is n i nSTa MTy Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor Assistant Editor Senior Editor . Literary Editor . Organizations . Art Editor . Calendar . Women's Athletics Men's Athletics Snaps Alice Falk . Alta Stauffer Irene Skutley Dolores Chilsen Loretta Farrell Flora Pike Alta Atwood Lucille Schmidt . Esther Hawkes Richard Marshall ................................Marion Kowitz Alice Wallington, Jean Skinner. Wilbur Stowell Humor..................................................Dorothy Johnson Typists.............................................Ellamae Newberry Patricia Cowan, Ruth Meifert, Dorothy McLain Business Manager.....................................Elizabeth Rogers Associate Business Manager............................Clifford Alberts Assistant Business Manager.......................... . Kermit Prater Circulation Manager......................................Allan Hodell Faculty Advisers . . . . . C. C. Evans, T. A. Rogers ■pointer taff Editor.................................................Theodore Rozelle News Editor.............................................Dorothy Johnson Headwriter.........................................................Elmer Larson Society Editor.....................................Genevieve Pulda Sports Editor...............................................Robert Neale Humor Editor......................................................Kermit Frater Feature Editor......................................Fredrick Cochrane Womens Athletics.........................................Esther Hawkes Business Manager..........................................Cedric Vic Proof Readers.........................Natalie Gorski. Dorothy McLain Reporters . . Greta Tetzler, Frances Van Hecke. Alta Stauffer Circulation Manager.................................................Earl Upthagrove Assistant Circulation Manager......................................Frank Tuszka Typists...............................Estelle Buhl. Frances Johnson Faculty Adviser...................................Mr. R. M. Rightsell •( Page So J D. Johrvvon PukJa McLain Fratcr l-fawkes Buhl Upthipwe Neale Gorski F. Johnson Stauffer Tetzler Cfjc “Pointer Students at Central State Teachers College receive weekly news digests in the form of The Pointer. the school paper. Because of the many and the varied activities at school this year the staff was able to publish many large editions containing very interesting long articles and pictures. Among the large editions published was one of twelve pages which contained pictures of the campus and typical activities, and writeups of all phases of Central life. The Pointer office was moved to better quarters during the Christmas vacation. It now occupies an old class room near the rural assembly. News for the paper is gathered during the week and the following Monday night the staff members gather to toil until late hours in order to finish articles, type, write headlines, correct copy or listen to the humor of the week. Much work is entailed in the production of such a publication—but also much joy and satisfaction. 4 Pa e St V I. el and M Burroughs Dir mot o) S t«h Dtpjrinvent Central State Teachers College holds a prominent place in the forensic activities of our Wisconsin State Teachers Colleges. Since the beginning of the forensic activities in Wisconsin. Central State has not been willing to merely participate. Our contestants have been victorious in a number of cases—in extempore speaking, oratory, and debate. Several extempore speakers and orators who have entered the Inter-State Contests have won honors or tied for first places in them. The forensic activities of C. S. T C. are many and varied. Besides general speech work, extempore speaking, oratory, debate and play production is strongly emphasized. Mr. Leland M. Burroughs, the director of the speech department for the past ten years, has led in bringing honors to Central State. This year we had the opportunity of entertaining members of the State Oratorical Association for the Oratorical and Extempore Speaking Contests. This honor comes to each Wisconsin Teachers College just once in each nine years. Judging from the reports received from our sister colleges, Stevens Point proved that it can most royally entertain guests at her college. CcIcMinc Nucsm: Lminin Gordon ©ratorp The Annual State Oratorical Contest was held at Central State Teachers College this year and proved to be one of the finest contests in the history of intercollegiate forensics. The representatives from our sister colleges were enthusiastic in their praise of our college and of their entertainment at Central State College. Various social functions were sponsored for our guests during their stay in Stevens Point. The C. S. T. C. orator. Celestine Nuesse. a freshman, took fourth place with his oration, which was entitled. “The Mafia of America. It described the evolution of gangs from small beginnings to their present day propensities. We can say with pride that the honor of Central State College was well upheld in a contest where outstanding merit was predominant and where much experience was present in competition. We expect much from Mr. Nuesse in 1932 after this year s work. (Extempore fepeafting The State Extempore Contest was held at Stevens Point in connection with the State Oratorical (Jontest on Friday afternoon. March 21. 1931. Laurin Gordon won the honor of representing our college this year in the State Extempore Speaking Contest and made a creditable record with his explanation of the Russian situation. Mr. Gordon s speech was of an optimistic nature, upholding the present government in Russia, and looking forward to a more stable future for that nation. Mr. Gordon is a junior, and thus will be available for forensic activities next year. He is a member of the Margaret Ashmun Club, President of Sigma Tau Delta, professional English fraternity. He is active in other school activities as well as in forensics. 4 Pa e 8) THE AFFIRMATIVE TEAM B, Hotvodt L. Gordon T. Smith Debate More students than the usual number began the debate season in November; through the process of elimination, the squad for the year was chosen. The question for debate was: Resolved, that the several states should enact compulsory unemployment insurance, to which the employer must contribute. with the corollaries that all industries employing less than ten men shall be exempt, that all seasonal industries shall be exempt, and that the constitutionality of the question be conceded The round of practice debates proved very helpful this year Lawrence College sent two teams here on February 13. for debates. The negative team journeyed to Milwaukee and Waukesha, February 18. debating with the Milwaukee Teachers College before a group of socialists and bolshevists Later in the day. our team debated Carroll College. All these practice debates were of the non-decision type. The affirmative team met the University of Wisconsin's negative team on March 2, and our negative team journeyed to Appleton on March 4 to meet again the affirmative squad from Lawrence College. Both teams made several tours into the nearby counties debating against various central state teams. •i Page 84 -Debate The conference debates were held on Friday. March b. The Stevens Point affirmative, upheld by Tom Smith. Burton Hotvedt Laurin Gordon vsith Harvey l3ocka as alternate, met Platteville s negative team at Stevens Point in the afternoon Our team was defeated by a rating of 95 to 100. In the evening of the same day, the Stevens Point negative team, composed of Celes-tinc Nucsse. Alta Stauffer. Ivan Lauscher. with Esther Hawkes as alternate, went to Whitewater to debate there. They too were defeated by a score of 95 to 100. Professor Hardy of Northwestern University was the judge at White-water. while Professor Rarick of the University of Minnesota judged the home debate. The whole season this year was characterized by a friendly spirit of competition and a feeling of good will among the various schools. The end of the debate season left a feeling of success and satisfaction that it has all been worth while. With all the regular team members coming back next year, the prospects are exceedingly bright for the 1932 season. “8 bailor itlabe JHaiT FEBRUARY 4. 1931 THE CAST Mr. Huber . Mr. Rowlands Peter Dr. Gustav us Sonntag Tanya Huber John Paul Bart Pomeroy Mrs. Stanlaw Mr. Stunlnw Corinne Stunlnw Bobby Westlake Mrs. Fitrmorris Mr Fitzmorris . Wheat ing Mrs. Dupuy Bessie Dupuy Mr. Jcllicott Abraham Nathan Miss Shayne Mr. Grayson Mr. Whitcombe Mr. Russell Mr. Cain Mr. Flvnn Tom Smith . Clifford Larson Leo Odegard Allan Hooell Ann Jeselun C.i.arence Rice Henry Klimowitz Dorothy Kincsbury Ivan Lalschf.r Gf.nevieve Pulda . Earl Karl Koch Thfrese Lepinski Kenneth Brock . James Larson Irene Skutley Murilla Roberts Roland Koyen Gerald Scott Florence Shoaff Earl Karl Koch Clifford Alberts James Larson Kenneth Brock James Horton SETTING BY ACTS Act I—Morning in Tailor Establishment. Act 11— Reception room at Stanlaw's same evening. Act III—Offices, of American Oceanic Ship Building Corporation, nine months later Act IV—Same as Act I—Morning of the following day. Music by the College Orchestra. 4 Page 8b }■ 1930 Annual Cljristmas; Jfetflibal PROLOGUE A. Brass Quartette: “Silent Night. ' O Come All Ye Faithful. Rejoice Ye Pure in Heart. B. Young Women's Chorus: Noel of the Bressin Waits. PART I Training School Children (off stage) (Introduction by piano) It Came Upon a Midnight Clear and Luther's Cradle Hymn —Fifth and Sixth Grades. PART II A. Processional—The Festival Chorus O Come All Ye Faithful. B. Chorus on Stage— Joy to the World..The First Noel. Hark the Herald Angels Sing. (Piano is heard playing. O Little Town. while chorus leaves stage.) C. Groups of Training School Children Appear. Fourth Grade: O Little Town of Bethlehem. Third Grade: Santa Land. Second Grade: Silent Night and Christmas Bells. First Grade: Jolly Santa Claus. PART 111 I. Piano—Christmas Hymn ( O Holy Night —played softly as children leave stage.) II. Reading—Celestine Nuesse. III. Tableau—The Nativity—Miss Helen Phillips. Madonna. A. Song— O Holy Night (Young Women's Chorus. Frances Anderson solo part.) B. Song—Madonna— Sleep My Little Jesus. C. We Three Kings of Orient Are —Sung by J. M. Davidson. Donald Mills and Kermit Frater. D. Ensemble Silent Night —Festival Chorus and Echo Choir (Miss Virginia Rammer and Alexander Petersen, accompanists.) Committee in charge of Christmas festival Frank E. Percival. chairman; Leland M. Burroughs, speakers; May M. Roach, tableau of nativity; Edna Carlsten. costumes and decoration; Eva Marie Seen, processional. Prank E. Percival Director of Mutic Since 192b Mr. Frank E. Percival w as an efficient director of music in the college and supervisor of music in the training school; he was also conductor of the orchestra, the girls glee club, the girls' quartette, and other musical organizations; and with these groups provided delightful entertainment for many a college program. Mr. Percival brought nation-wide attention to our college through his connection with the Music Supervisors' Association, which organization he served as treasurer for the past three years. To add still further glory to our college and distinction to his ability. Mr. Percival published several musical compositions, the last of which was The Stork She Rose on Christmas Eve. The words of the song were found on the fly-leaf of a sixteenth century English hymn book. The music was published by C. C. Birchard and Company. Boston. Massachusetts; and was sung in the Christmas carol service of the Old Stone Church of Cleveland. Ohio, and several times locally at the Christmas season. Last summer Mr. Percival was invited to teach school music methods in Cornell University. Ithaca, New York; and was invited to return this summer. Now Death has claimed him And with sorrowing hearts C. S. T. C. adds her tribute of appreciation To this gentleman of talent and of worth. Firtl Rifu' Johnson. Raven. Marten . Hunt. Mr Percival. Verreaux. Fletcher, AanruJ. Gelman SttonJ Ron Hougum, Tesmer. Cuff. Sousek. Sternberg. Iverson. MaJm, 0)1 rude Schwantc Third Ron Fountalne. Mitchell. Alban. Otto. Doody. Miner. Shaver. Rice. Baird, Shirek. Bounuill. Fricksnn (©iris’ ®lee Club The principal functions of this club are to form the nucleus for the annual Christmas Festival, and to furnish the singing for the graduation services. The girls this year have been doing splendid work. They were organized to sing publicly and learned how to do part singing. Upon graduation, the girls who were members of this club will be able to take charge of group singing and organize a glee club in high school. The club this year consists chiefly of freshman girls, nevertheless, they have shown a fine spirit of co-operation and will be able to do very much better next year in their chorus and part singing. The membership of the club includes the follow ing students from different departments: Mona Aanrud. Janet Alban. Janice Bounsall. Ventura Baird. Loretta Bray back, Myrtle Col rude. Leone Cuff. Josephine Doody. Doris Erickson. Florence Fletcher, Henrietta Fountaine, Mamie Gelman, Lucille Guyant, Evelyn Hougum, lone Harvey, Mina Hunt, Thyrza Iverson. Lucille Johnson, Vernice Madson. Margaret Martens, Gwen Miner, Ruth Mitchell. Mary Otto, Virginia Rammer, Miriam Rice, Mary Raven. Elizabeth Shirek, Ludmila Sousek. Ermine Schwantes, Virginia Shaver, Tabea Steinberg, Sylvia Tesmer, and Joyce Verreaux. Fir Rou L.Johnson. Iverson, HatnnMIl. Florence. Kjcr. Horton. Mr AIlc; .So.vvf Ram- Grab. Michakki Korelle. Mr Pcrcival Uma ter kv RunJIc Third Rou Koycn Boyer. Fro� t. I tcr� en Robert Vi«vnki ©rcfjestra The orchestra provides one of the most important activities in C. S. T. C.. because of its delight and usefulness. It is a source of continued training for those students who have had some music in high school or in some other school. It also offers a variety of training in string, wind, and other musical instruments. Not only does the organization offer a means of furthering knowledge in music, but it also adds entertainment on various occasions where music is needed. During the past four years the orchestra has been performing for Mr. Burroughs' class plays, and for the senior plays, where previously music had to be supplied from some other source. At commencement it furnishes the main part of the music. Because of Mr. Percival's illness the orchestra was unable to take part in the State Oratorical Contest as planned. This year the following students are playing: Raymond Boyer. Ethel Florence, Jack Frost. Lylas Grob. Catherine I lammill. James Horton. Lyman Johnson. Thyrza Iverson. Dell Kjer. Roland Koycn. Roman Michalski, Ben Monastersky. Alex Petersen, Tom Ringness. Murilla Roberts. 1 heodore Rozclle, Elroy Rundle. 4 Page )i h First Rote Michalski. Horton. Bergsbaken. Kicowski. Grob VW� jW SteonJ Rou Monastersky. Frost. Boyer. I fetal. Roberts. Thompson Blood. Smith 3Banb The band was organized early in the fall for the purpose of introducing more ''Pep'' into the general assembly meetings and also to put more vim and enthusiasm into the students who partook of the games played at home and away from home. Here’s hoping that we will have a real band next year! This year the following students took part in the playing Raymond Boyer. Jack Frost. Lylas Grob. Donald Blood. Fred I lebal. Eldore Bcrgsbakcn. James Horton. Carl Kitowski, Roman Michalski. Ben Monastcrsky. Murilla Roberts. Tom Smith. Arthur Thompson, and John isnowski. •I Page Q •Mil Row Wimmc Shlrck. Ctadoski. Phillips. F Andervm. Tctrlet. Dockn. Pelletier WenJIund. StoUenbers Stcoiui Row Rationcvlch. Mack Mehne. Lav. StniTcil. Bonos Kautra Krause Maine l-ountamc. Aanrud Third Rou Kjcr, Glodoski. Feathers Ikrssbiikcn. T«b to� -ski Koycn. Petersen Jxural ©lee Club The Rural Glcq Club is a feature developed in the Rural Life Club this year which has proved to be a source of pleasure and instruction to those participating in it and one of entertainment to others. Alexander Petersen is the leader of this project and to his untiring efforts and enthusiasm most of its success is due. Besides appearing on programs for the Rural Life Club, the group has sung for organizations in the city and county and at the local radio broadcasting station. { Pa e 93 )• The Girls Quartette was chosen this year, as usual, from the Girls Glee Club. 1 he quartette has been active in school programs, and in March supplied the Purple and Gold radio hour with one of the Friday afternoon programs. They also took part in the Christmas festival, and appeared before the W oman s Club on April 4, 1931. The quartette is composed of freshman girls; their splendid programs, however, lead us to think that by the end of four years these girls will be able to rival the best quartette ever known here. The singers who have thus distinguished themselves are jean Alban. Janet Alban. Elizabeth Otto. Thyrza Iverson, and Dorothy Kuhl. their accompanist. •{ Page 94 j Raymond Boyer. Jack Frost. Ben Mona� «cr ky Theodore Roselle JJraSS (Quartette The Brass Quartette was composed of members chosen from the Orchestra. It was organized as an extra-curricular activity for the purpose of better acquainting the students with the brass instruments and enabling them to take extra practice so that they might appear in public and in school programs. Among their appearances in public they have, in behalf of the athletic program, broad-cast several numbers over WLBL; they also played for the Christmas festival; and did much toward creating a Christmas atmosphere. The members of this organization are: Raymond Boyer, Jack Frost. Ben Monastersky, and Theodore Rozelle. Page 0} — Couch Stockdale Couch Kotal Central State's Athletic program was opened by Coach Carl Stockdale. Stocky was a hard worker, and was always ready to do his best for the boys. It was Stocky'' who was largely responsible for the training camp through which there developed a fine spirit of fellowship among the members of the teams. His friendly approach and cheerful greetings won a place for him in the hearts of those who knew him and their best wishes will go with him wherever he may choose to carry on his future work. Coach Eddie Kotal. successor to Stockdale. came to C. S. T. C. immediately after our football season closed. Eddie's record, both as a coach and as a player, is widely known. He was somewhat handicapped because he had no opportunity to prepare adequately before he took charge of his duties. Nevertheless. the results of his work have been very gratifying. Mr Kotal has already made a host of friends and is admired by all. We are firmly convinced that with the coming of Eddie Kotal there began a new era in the athletic history of this college, and we predict that with him as coach the coming year will be most successful. Good Luck. Eddie! 4 Page 97 First Rot- Oiton. Bu«(c, Neubcraer Fewer, McDermott, Baker Prater. Chvala Frusch, BloomquFt. I lunvm, j Smith SeeonJ Row Wilvwt Maher. Green, Marco Vrobcl. Rmwdcn. Kennedy Sdmv-dcr, Albert . Trevallt. Bloch ThirJ Ro Chorlcvcorth Kuht Amdt. Kitmskt, Petersen M Smith Willccke. Marshall. Clausen Trcbttwtki. I lappa. Beaudin Andre Coach Stockdalc Robert Kennedy, captain, end. Captain Kennedy, alias Fighting Bob. the Irishman Bob. through his loyalty to the team and his ability to promote harmony and team work, proved his worth as captain. Shoestring tackles were his specialty. We shall miss him greatly next year. Harry Klappa, captain elect, end. Harry also played in the backfield doing much of the punting. Besides his high school football, this student has played two years in college. He knows the game well, and we are confident that he will lead the team to victory next fall. Good Luck. Harry. Myron Smith, tackle. Mike s' record of being placed on All-State teams is ample proof of his ability to play football. Nuf sed! 4 Page 1- Clarence Chvala. guard. Ted was without question one of the best players in the entire conference, a sure tackier at all times. Plays made through him always worked. Ted is at his best on the football field. Richard Marshall, center. Dick was shifted from fullback to center. His defensive work always worried his opponents. Sam Bloch, guard. Sammy proved his name by being one of the best blockers on the team. He played football every minute of the game from kick-off to the final gun. Carl Kitowski. tackle. Carl s splendid work as tackle was especially outstanding in the Whitewater game. W henever ground was needed. Carl paved the w ay. A real fighter and a real football player. Albert Neuberger. end. Ollie. immediately after the Oshkosh game contracted the name of Cagle Eye. { Page 09 He was famous for the spearing of passes. Ollie also played on the championship team in 1928. James Marco, quarterback. “Jimmy was a real general and a marvelous passer often pulling the team out of tight places with unexpected plays. Georce Ramsden .fullback. Farmer was a consistent gainer over center. He constantly backed the line and encouraged the boys at all times. Ramsden played football the way we all enjoy to see it played. Victor Vrobel. halfback. Vic made a name for himself in the Milwaukee game. When going was the roughest. Vic was at his best. A ball carrier and blocker of Knute Rockne type. Clifford Alberts, halfback. Cliff, in our opinion and in the opinion of many who saw him play was the best tackier in the conference. A hare! plunging back, who always gained at critical moments. Cliff scored most of the touchdowns made for Central State this year. Frank Trebatowski, tackle. Treb. shifted from end to tackle, proved that he knew his football. We predict and expect big things from him next fall. Page too } Raymond Clausen, guard. “Ray's first year in college, but he proved to be a worthy player. Your sixty yard punts will be needed next year so keep in trim! Arthur Schroeder, quarterback. Art was kept from regular service because of a bad shoulder, but when he had the chance to play, he put up a good fight. Lawrence Beaudin, center. Beaudin was handicapped by a bad knee. Nevertheless, he was always a hard and willing worker and ready to do more than his share. He filled his place to perfection. Kimbal Bloomquist, center. Little but, oh my! Red' was always ready to fill in and was rarin' to go. The practice for the 1930 football season began with the opening of a “training camp ' with the boys' eating together at Nelson Hall. It was not an easy task which faced coaches Stockdale and Charlesworth to mold a winning team from the new material on hand. I he process of building up a team was slow and tedious. Each man had to be placed where he could do his best work, and the best man had to be chosen for each position. Y ith few letter men back this was a real task. F. J Schmccklc C F. Watson R. M Rinhtscll H R Steiner Cl)t Stljletic iBoarb The Athletic Board, consisting of Mr. F J. Schmeekle. chairman. Mr. C. F. Watson. Mr. R. M. Rightsell. and Mr. H. R. Steiner, is a group working together for the advancement of athletic activities in Central State Teachers College. In the fall and in the spring representatives of this committee attend state athletic conferences at Madison in order to arrange the schedule for the games which our school plays. This committee also manages the financial apportionments for athletics. 4 Page 102 } With only a little practice the prospective members of the basketball team journeyed to St. Xorberts to play the first game of the season. Both teams were well matched and although the Pointers led practically all the time the St. Xorberts team finally nosed out our boys in the last few minutes. The gun sounded w ith the score 17-18. Coach Kota! used fifteen men in this game in order to try them all out under game conditions. The basketball team showed constant improvement and in the next game held the alumni team which was composed of former C. S. T. C. stars to only 5 points. Again Coach Kotal used many men and various sorts of plays which were difficult to stop. Our boys won by a margin of ib to 5. The opening game of the conference season w as played against last years championship team from River Falls. From the first sounding of the whistle until the final honk of the horn it was a nip and tuck affair. The purple and the gold took the lead right at the start and although only a point or two ahead at times held the lead until the last few seconds when River Falls tied the score. In the overtime period the boys from the Ag school succeeded in three points to our one. Too bad. but it was a great game. The final score being 18-20. On a two day trip to Menominee and to Fau Claire, the Pointers came out even, winning one and losing one game Stout determined to avenge themselves for the defeat of last fall took the purple and the gold into camp to the tune of 19-31. Playing Eau Claire on the next night proved rather hard but nevertheless our boys showed their superiority and came home with the bacon: 29-25. The first non-conference game at home was played against the Northern State Teachers College of Michigan. The superb playing of the Pointers held the state men helpless. The opponents failed to break away from the guards for open shots which made the game rather slow. Long shots were their only hope but alas the Marquette boys must have been short-sighted. Final score 26-35. The results of this game prove that the boys were decidedly ofT. A slow game with frequent substitutions being made did not help the purple and gold to find the basket. Final count 11-29. As usual the Oshkosh game brought the crowd to witness the always interesting match between the two teams. Nor were they disappointed! Oshkosh took the lead and held it safely until the end of the half. Coach Kotal evidently filled the boys with ginger during their rest for they came back and tied the score and were soon in the lead. Oshkosh with several long shots evened the count as the whistle blew. Another overtime game with the jinx against us. We lost 28-32. A trip into Northern Michigan improved our percentage considerably. The first night Marquette fell before the Pointers with a score of 33-31. Houghton. School of Mines did not do as well for the final count was 21-31. After our previous defeat by the Whitewater team our boys filled with determination showed that they too could play basketball. After passing the ball over, around and under the Whitewaterites the local boys emerged victorious with a score of 31-23. With all the odds against our team in the trip to the crazy city our hoys gave the Oshkosh team a moral trimming by out-playing the orange and black. With the usual Oshkosh luck against them the Pointers lost by a single point although the purple and the gold consistently ran circles around the opponents. Final count 27-28. Eau Claire was helped in maintaining the cellar position by the co-operative spirit of the Pointers. The purple and gold took the lead right at the start and at no time were they in any particular danger from the Eau Claire boys. We won 24-14. The final conference game of the season was quite disastrous to the conference standing of the Pointers. After the fans had done their best to help the boys by yelling, shouting, and screaming the Stout team forged ahead to a safe margin which they held until the final gong. A close game but the jinx worked overtime. Score 20-23. Not so bad Stout! Revenge is sweet, and sweet it was to the boys to end up the season with a victory over the team which had defeated them in the opening game of the basket-ball year. The Pointers were ahead at all times and were in no danger during the game. The game with St. Norberts ended with a score of 25-27. ©je IB Ceam 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. This group spends many hours of hard practice, and receives hard knocks and bruises as the reward of being a member of the B' team squad. But that is what makes good, successful basketball teams. Central's “B team played several games at home and a few on foreign floors very successfully. Eva M Skkn Director of Phyncal Education for omen Women’s Stljletics Every year women's athletics play a more prominent part in the college girl's life, and so it is at C. S. T. C. The Women's Athletic Association assumed responsibility for sponsoring the girls' athletic activity program for the year. The first call to girl athletes was for the fall season of hockey. Every Tuesday and Thursday after school and every Saturday morning girls had the opportunity of testing their ability at sending the hockey ball down the field. Bumped shins did not seem to deter them. Tennis is always an attraction both in the spring and fall, especially at the four cement courts on the athletic field and the one at Nelson Hall. Many girls have become proficient players during leisure hours of college life. Archery goes hand in hand with tennis and almost any pleasant day one finds girls improving their posture as well as their aim by the use of the bow and arrow. Basketball followed as an indoor sport and continued through the college basketball season. This year basketball, the long favored King of College Sports.'' has been obliged to share its crown with hockey. Volleyball, the second big indoor sport, filled the gap between basketball and the out-of-doors games in spring. The number of girls out for volleyball this year was large enough for four teams. This made a very interesting tournament. Clogging was continuous through the winter months resulting in a discovery by many that this toe-work is something that can be mastered and can give a great deal of enjoyment. Hiking and skating were indulged in by more than the usual number of girls due to favorable weather conditions. The municipal skating rink at the fair grounds proved to be a very popular place. Baseball in the late spring and early summer brought much beneficial exercise and competitive sport to those who participated. The field day program and the hockey players' banquet fittingly closed a verv successful vear. 4 Page toS } ■' %� 'JM m j C -V ’ I vV S % u«V. Vi ,W vW '- '•V 9 y «x, W lV ' m n v.“WW‘' Ibc «• -T v v 1 • V ,x � t£uV, X s S.vv ;«w v. v art v . , W a« - w x- i VW v V . • • ■n a V A ' Av V V , k V. ■ Av ‘ T� !W A w , v «.V . sgs:: % ,T tj£ . Nx X. t� . Vxv'VX , , V) x , t u vv A , VvV v V«V , SvxAXx VSt , JKM.Vww. v t vv . v'V A, v %n a YVv .V Vt, 'CXVWW'jV V.XVsVv Wm Av c ‘ -sWv � X Vv’A'kVJX, Vvl 'W. Commencement, 1930 The thirty-sixth annual commencement of Central State Teachers College was held W ednesday morning. June 11. 19)0. at 100'clock. As the processional, lead by the faculty and local regent, entered the auditorium the orchestra played Mendelssohn s ’ War March of the Priests of Athalia. Then the following program was presented Invocation.................................Reverend Rufus Hudtloff Trio: “A May Morning ...........................................Denza Fern Pugh, Frances Anderson, Lela Buttgen Address..............................................Dr. H. A. Brown Piano Solo: Rondo Capriccioso ...........................Mendelssohn Edward J. Plank President's Statement...........................Dr. Robert D. Baldwin Distribution of Diplomas Alma Mater-Hail! Stevens Point...............................Audience Benediction................................Reverend Rufus Hudtloff Recessional: March Aux Flambeaux”..............................Clark Orchestra ( Page 112 T OUT-OF-DOORS PROGRAM Trees ................................... Ceremony of Planting the Iris Those Pals of Ours ..................... Male Quartette Address to the Juniors Reply of the Juniors . School Song— Purple and the Gold Emery Fritsch Kermit Frater Audience CLASS DAY SONG Central State Teachers College, Steoens Point, Wisconsin Word by Clair McClellan nr---r—J-----------A 1-U-4 fet'i s=s==p zsz. Arranged from Doring by Frank E. Pardval 1=£ ---------- 1. Our Col - lege davs are o - ver. We soon must leave the door. And 2. Of all the man - y col - ors. None are so brave and bo d As 3. And when we think of Col - lege We think of friend-ships true, That T7 ± ‘y-tf i 1 -j1 - ! | _j . J .1 | | $r-j. i 1 «r «r H-H— —t— -I—L • I 3F 6 r--d=: £ 05 � ----- ----♦-•jl we shall ne’er for - get thee, But love thee more and more. We those we love the dear - est. The Pur - pie and the Gold. We nev - er shall be bro - ken. But live the long years thru. These 2: a - - . §eee 2 : m PWl 5=5 m 3 j -flj i- r ev - er shall be loy shall de - fend them al friends we made in Col al To Al - ma Mn - ter dear: And ways, And to them we’ll be true; And lege. Wher • ev - er they may stray, Will is - —Xz___Jr._: ■—fcz l—rt= £ 3TJZ (r4f-M . l 13 Col - lege days are o - ver. We soon must leave the door, And all the man - y col - ors. None are so brave and hold As when we think of Col - lege. We think of friend-ships true That T f _£-t£ L ru .i Is '«r '«r - 5 ------- i—r gt Efe =3- ' 5: 2 zr t §£ I] thee. But love thee more iaf O' more. we shall ne’er for - get those we love the dear - est. The Pur - pie and the Gold. nev - er shall be t= - k : Sga- ken, But live the long years thru. SEE Imagine yourself being jostled in a mad. surging, cheering crowd. Where shall we go first? comes a muffled shout out of the midst of the turmoil. Let's see the Blond Blizzard!' shouts back a tall, handsome basketball player. With more pushing and shoving, you find yourself in a room, tearfully pitying the Blond. who is involved in a scandalous trial. From somewhere down the hall, singing and strains of music are heard. That's the rural quartette. shouts our tall friend. Let’s go' With a hip-hip. answered by a hooray. we dash down to this scene. All ready for the main show! shouts the ticket seller, as the crowd again surges forth. Every seat is taken and all are waiting for the curtains to part to reveal the secret. As they part, the crowd grasps the meaning of the scene and the deafening applause encourages the characters who are taking part. An introduction to Tuball. Snowball. Eyeball and several others, together with the demonstration of their skill in various instruments, is worthy of applause from the entire audience. Not to mention the antics of Madame Queen and Amos and Andy. “ in person. Flow Andy can jig! Mm mm! Downstairs the orchestra can be heard tuning up for the big dance. The crowd immediately catches the invitation and soon the floor is alive with gay-gypsy costumes, pierrettes, devils, pirates, clowns, and representatives of foreign countries. Over all a ceiling of red and white crepe paper streamers and balloons is suspended. Suddenly there is a lull—the music stops—the crowd separates—bright lights Hood the room—all eyes are on the open doorway—at last the suspense is broken as a rising cheer greets the majestic entrance of Richard Marshall and Thyrza Iverson, who arc crowned King and Queen of the 1931 Mardi Gras by Fred Hebal. senior class president. The coronation is followed by the Grand March, led by King Marshall and Queen Iverson. Prizes are awarded to the best-dressed individual. Sylvia Brickson; to the most comical couple. Alice Curtis and Olga Wolfgram. May our 1932 Mardi Gras be as successful as that of 1931' 4 Page 117 Junior $)roni After long weeks of waiting and three weeks of preparation, the new gymnasium was the scene of the annual Junior PromenaJc which was held Saturday evening April u, 1931. Striking modernistic decorations carried out the color scheme of silver, black, and green which formed the background, for a hundred or more pretty girls in long, graceful evening gowns and for their escorts in dark suits. Thousands of silver and black diamonds were suspended from the ceiling, while a large crystal ball in the center revolved slowly catching the different rays of color w hich played upon the ball from the corners of the room. Large panels of silver and green with black silhouettes were placed at intervals about the walls. Programs of black suede with silver lettering were in keeping with the color scheme. After the arrival of the guests the very impressive grand march was led by Miss Murilla Roberts, president of the junior class and Mr. Harry Klappa. the class vice-president. They graciously filled the place of host and hostess for the evening. Green sparkling punch and tiny green frosted cakes were served as refreshments. The scene of revelry subsided at midnight leaving the guests to ponder over the anticipation of another successful prom. Pa e 1 tS Twas in the year 1930 that the gallant warriors of the Purple and the Gold went forth in battle against their ancient enemies of the House of Oshkosh.'' A meeting was held in the high council room, where it was agreed that all the fighting soldiers of Stevens Point would be given the greatest of loyal support to meet and defeat the cavaliers of Oshkosh. Then each clan of the Pointers prepared to give their best for the defenders of the faithful. On the tenth day of October, in the early mists of the evening, the jocose students met in the auditorium all gaily bedecked in purple and gold, to designate the rampant spirits of the time. In joyful song they raised their young and tuneful voices, until the rafters reverberated with echoes To further encourage this spirit. Mrs. A. T. Olson and Professor Spindler orated on the coming battle. Then the crowd gathered around a huge bonfire on the back campus to arouse a dancing spirit in the heart of the royalty. After this the revellers went their way through the town in a snake dance. The next day dawned clear and warm, and everybody was up bright and early in order to prepare to rout Oshkosh with great slaughter. At the stroke of ten on the old town clock the paraders formed in line and began to march down the highways and byways of the city. Sigma Zeta, science fraternity, was awarded first place, with the Women's Athletic Association ranking second. The prize for the best stunt was awarded, after due consideration, to the House of Herrick. with honorable mention to Execution at 2 ?o. At two-thirty the Purple and Gold rooters arrived at an already crowded field. Finally, the white-clad judges called together the armies of both sides and signaled them to begin the battle. The soldiers of Stevens Point began by kicking the oval far into their territory. Then the lords and ladies of Stevens Point howled with delight and encouraged their men with much enthusiasm. To the sorrow and disappointment of the Purple and Gold supporters, Oshkosh went over the line for seven points in the first quarter. Thus the Kingdom of Oshkosh obtained a lead, and finally won the whole battle, despite the brave attempts of the Pointers to profit. However, the loyal followers of the Point were satisfied inasmuch as our warriors had done their best. That evening to make gayness in the hamlet of Stevens Point, the school sponsored a dance in the new arena to which all the TTB-omx L Page no jit Ison Hall Nelson Hall, as the dormitory for the young women of our college, will he fourteen years old next September. Through these fourteen years certain parties and entertainments have been enjoyed year after year, each in its own way. until now Nelson Hall girls speak of traditions. Last fall, as usual, for the beginning of its festivities. Nelson Hall had a mixer and dance for the new students. Then the old girls entertained the 'new girls at an initiation party ; and the new' girls gave a return party at which all the guests were supposed to be movie stars. After the weekly guest night dances began, snatches of Three Little Words. Sing Something Simple. Cheerful Little Earful. etc., were being whistled in a masculine key on the campus. At the dinner which the graduates of Nelson Hall give annually for the faculty, the girls confirmed their suspicions as to who could crow the loudest, darn the crookedest. and walk most like an elephant in a circus. At the family Thanksgiving celebration, the new radio was one of the things for w hich all were most thankful. Since then Nelson Hall has sponsored two dances in the old gym to pay for the aforementioned radio. Homecoming is the time of many emotions; joy predominating. The Christmas party and the pajama parade are regular frolics in the holiday spirit The greatest event in Nelson Hall this year, however, was entertaining about eighty girls who came to the State Oratorical Contest Now' the 1929-1930 family are saying, Let s have another good year in 1931-1932! { Page 122 } Cfje {training fecfjool Students and teachers in the training school have indeed been ahle to complete a most successful year of work in the new building. This structure was completed in January. 1931. and has proved to be one of most value to the school. It is a three story fireproof structure; one of the outstanding features of the building is the excellent heating and ventilating system which was installed at an additional cost of $28,000. I he gymnasium which is used by the college and training school pupils is another outstanding feature. The third lloor of the building is devoted to the junior high school with possible plans for a senior high school when it is needed. The first and second floors are used by the primary and intermediate departments, with the training school office, supply rooms, library, and book rooms located on the second floor as well. Much of the credit for the construction of the building last year and for the fine work that has been done in it this year can be given to Mr Herrick, the director of the training school. Pa e 178 { Page 12f ■ ? — A vvccOfc.A TSaUiwa W miw V v xwxv L vi v aV jt i Page 126 Central State’s Cfjemistrp Haboratorp What is without a doubt one of the most modern, fully equipped chemistry departments anywhere in the state will be found at the Central State Teachers College, where new laboratories have just been completed in the basement section formerly occupied by the old heating plant. The rooms have been transformed with clean white walls, a gray cement floor and splendid lighting facilities and now comprise a department of eight completely modern laboratories and store rooms. An expenditure of $n.ooo has been made in the construction. with the equipment and installation of furniture amounting to $5,500 additional. Included in the department are a general inorganic laboratory, organic laboratory, analytical laboratory, balance room, general storage and stock room for reagents. The general stock room is a neat, well arranged place that would bring joy to the lover of law and order with its systematic shelving and storage facilities. Tall, all-steel cabinets have shelf upon shelf, with bins underneath for large and heavy articles. Test tubes in graduated sizes are near the door, and flasks and retorts are separated according to types and sizes. All the compartments arc plainly labeled. Other cabinets hold chemicals on the upper shelves, arranged alphabetically, with storage bins below. All porcelain w arc is in one section, including casseroles, evaporating dishes, mortars and crucibles. The last shelves in the room arc a continuation of chemicals, with bins for the storage of copper and iron w are. A work table and sink complete the equipment of the room. The flexirs of all the laboratories have been raised over an inner flooring, with a space between for piping. If anything goes wrong, the repairing w ill be a simple matter as the pipes w ill be easily accessible All the tables in the 'labs are raised two and one-half inches from the floor level, and have been built especially for the college. Another interesting example of careful Construction is the fact that all the labs arc fireproof and are separated from the hall by steel doors. The lecture rooms and office of the department are on the first floor, with two lecture rooms separated by a preparation room between A lecture table and sliding blackboard are added conveniences for the teachers. The chemistry instructors arc Thomas A. Rogers, who has the students in home economics courses, and Dr. Dell S. Garby, who teaches the courses for the students enrolled in the high school department They are justly proud of their domain, and take pleasure in showing their fine new rooms to visitors. Under their supervision are more than bo students, and an even larger enrollment is expected next year, for here one can take four straight years of chemistry, w ith all the advantages of the best equipment and best instruction. { Pogi 12 ) rmlUi Calendar SEPTEMBER Welcome to our new Proxy!!! Freshmen enroll. Moregrecnies! Whoopee! 10. Enrollment for old students. Nelson Hall party—where the sophomores show their superior knowledge. ib. Central State frolics at a Sing. Not even the fire department could squelch our pep. 17. Primary election returns. Philip La Follettc wins over Kohler. 18. Old home ec. girls entertain new home cc. girls at tea. We're proud of our new girls, say the old home ecs. 19. Home cc. picnic at Red Bridge. More cats! President s reception! Students meet new faculty members—in the well known pump handle line. 25. We have a hand in college and have had some real pep meetings. Rah! Rah! Sis! Boom' Ah! 26. The boys left for Marquette this morning. Nelson Hall girls gave them a merry send off. Citizens of Stevens Point welcome old and new students at special church parties. 27. First conference football game! Tau Gamma Beta tea for students and faculty. OCTOBER 1. Nelson Hall initiation. New girls get acquainted in a different way. 2. We again enjoyed our band in assembly. The assembly program was in charge of the speech department. Let's support our debaters as well as our athletes! 4. Stout plays here. Pergolders wear laurels of victory—down Stout 6-d. Reception for President Hver in new gym. Locals attend National Country Life Association at Madison Become all enthusiastic. 4 Page i)i } OUR BASKETEERS MEET AND TROUNCE MARQUETTE .MOUGU-TON AND WUITEWATEQ - bury weir jinx! j 9- OCTOBER Much preparation for homecoming. It s going to be bigger and better than ever! 10. Wisconsin Teachers Association meeting at Wausau. No school. Hooray! Lots of time to work on floats. Huge bonfire and snake dance in the evening. ”C. S. T. C. will shine tonight ii Homecoming' Huge success. Gorgeous floats. Sigma Zcta float takes first prize; W. A. A. second. The Pointers meet Oshkosh. Pointers lost first conference game 7-0. Better luck next time, boys. Big dance in new gym, more fun! 12. W. A. A. entertained their alumni members at a waffle breakfast. 10. A lounging room that is just about the last word in comfort and charm ready for the co-eds. Thank you. Mr. l iver, for your kind gifts. W. A. A. 17. A number of people were locked in the library this morning by a strong lock on each door. Now will you be good and study? And then there's the story about the big jail break— w hen the practical joker reckoned with the janitor. 18. Milwaukee playing Hallowe'en pranks. Oh. well! 25. Football-Whitewater there. 19-7 in favor of W hitewatcr. When ground was needed, Kitowski paved the way’ and Whitewater now has an all concrete field. NOVEMBER 1. Pointers play Northland College. Northland scored over Pointers 7-c. j. Rural Life Club. Primary Council. . 4. Social sororities and fraternities meet. 5. Sigma Tau Deltans dine.” W. A. A. b. Men have new lounging room—copy cats! 7. Football—Plattcville plays here; Athletic Association and Phi Lambda Phi frat. give dance after game. 10. Home Economics Club; cottages are displayed. 11. Question for debate decided. Resolved, that we should establish compulsory unemployment insurance in the several states. 13. Y. W. C. A. and Loyola Club meet. 15. Football—Eau Claire—Greg’s team tied Eau Claire, c-o. Iris dance Formal dinner at home ec. cottages. 22. Graduate-faculty dinner at Nelson Hall. Formal luncheon at home ec. cottages. 25. Y. W C. A. tea. Social committee dance. 29. Chi Delta Rho frat. give informal dancing part at home of Douglas Robertson. 2t . Flome for Thanksgiving. Turkey, pumpkin pie. urr.-rrm! DECEMBER i Mr. Percival writes Christmas carol. The Stork She Rose on Christmas Eve.” Receives favorable mention in East 2. Debate team begins preparation for coming season The big question for 1930-31 deals with unemployment; perhaps these arguers will solve a national problem yet. 3. Sigma Tau Delta The English fraternity is interested in bringing out all types of authorship for the semester. All material presented at the meetings will be original work. W. A. A. With a celebration which ended the hockey season, the girls are starting the basketball season early. Watch for the tournament! Not to mention the meetings when the girls talk about sports of all kinds in other countries. 4 Kotal. former Packer star. All-American pro arrives as coach for C. S. T. C. Welcome. Eddie! Remember, we expect nothing but a state championship this year, and some excellent lettermen. f. Tau Gamma Beta sorority dance. Decorations consisting of red and green streamers with silver tinsel and low lights gave the old gym the atmosphere of Christmas. 6. Omega Mu Chi sorority entertains Tau Gamma and faculty at tea in home ec. rosms. Orchid sweet peas, baby chrysanthemums and tall tapers in amber holders carried out the colors of the sorority. 8. Home Ec. Club enjoy Christmas party in old gym. Everything from the traditional Christmas tree to Christmas cookies from Norway tells us that Santa won't be long in coming. Rural Life Club entertains. 9 Carry Corners Club. Program consisted of a play, dcclam it ions and songs. 10. Miss Allen and Mr. Thompson leave to attend the National Vocational Association conference in Milwaukee. Leaders in vocational education from all over the U. S. were present. 11. Front stairway now open, save your feet and use the short cut. 12. Local oratorical contest held in college auditorium Four students were chosen from eight orators who will enter in contest in further competition. 13. Dorm girls give benefit radio dance. It won't be long until the dorm co-eds will have the debt removed from over their heads. 15. Rural Life Club and Primary Council help in Christmas entertainment by having an operetta. Santa will visit even the poor families of this city this year due to the contributions of the club 16. Fraternity and sorority meetings. Every Tuesday night is set aside for these meetings. 1;. Sigma Zeta meets. Discussion of scientific nature encourages study along these lines. Annual Christmas festival. 20. Christmas vacation begins. Hooray for Santa Claus! See you next year. □- HOTEL WHITING Midwest Hotel Co.. Operators Also Operating Lincoln Hotel. Duluth. Minn. Oneida Hotel. Rhinelander Miller Hotel. Milwaukee r o The City of Wonderful Water D. M. ANKER General Manager Tackle Guns All Athletic Equipment JANTZEN BATHING SUITS THE SPORT SHOP Point Sporting Goods Co. WHOLESALE - RETAIL Moll Glennon Co. YOUR MONEY S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK MaiWfB We carry the most complete line of DRY GOODS and LADIES-READY TO WEAR in the city. YV Want Your Trade Come and See Us 4 Page t)4 -ti JANUARY Vacation ends. Have you made that New Year's resolution to study harder than ever' Rural Life Club and Primary Council Don't tell us we aren't active. Social fraternity and sorority meetings. Sigma Tau Delta—the English fraternity is accomplishing their purpose. Y. W. C. A. Eats this time—Hooray! The Loyolas also meet and have a good program. Basketball- River Falls vs. Stevens Point Point defeated in overtime game 16-5. Margaret Ashmun Club dance. You didn't yell loud enough! That’s all. Home Economics Club enjoyed a demonstration at the Electric Company by Dorothy Newell Bourn. Their slogan is: Marriage—not without electricity. All the members are going to marry millionaires. Chemistry lab. is best in state. I think they made a mistake in putting it in the basement. Think of being blown through three floors and a ceiling. Dr. Robert Dodge Baldwin, former Prexy, has accepted a position as professor of education in the University of West Virginia. Here's luck and success. Mr. Roberts resigns to teach in Rome. We wonder if he'll follow that old adage when in Rome—do as Romans do. One of the prettiest dances of the year scores success. Did you notice how comfortable the atmosphere was. That's what snow does for you— home ecs. Basketball at Stout—Pointers lose 31 19. Coming better boys! Hold your own! We play Eau Claire and win 29-25. Told you so—keep it up! Basketball—Marquette Peds bow to Point 35 2b. Who’s ahead now! Yeah coach—Yeah team! Klappa is elected captain of '31 grid team. Watch 'em come through on top. No plowing needed on that field. Thirteen graduate—six with degrees. Nothing unlucky about that. A black cap and gown is the only difference with the other seven. Nuesse chosen as school orator. He can't help it. Fie was born with his mouth open Laurin Gordon will go as alternate. Cheer up! Maybe Nuesse will get a sore throat. Chi Delta Rho fraternity sponsors a semi-formal dance at Hotel Whiting— huge success. It's not just another frat. Watch them make their own record. Preliminary debate with Lawrence College. Prom committee begins work. Once begun, they'll never let up until their ideas are bigger and better than last year's. J. C. Penney Company A Friend of the Family J. B. Sullivan Co. PLUMBING AND HEATING MAYTAG WASHERS Phone 297 471 4} 1 Clark Street Compliments of □ A. V. Swenson Co., Inc. JANUARY 27. Basketball—Oshkosh Point loses in overtime game 32-2$. Now why did you let that happen 28. W. A. A. Have you seen the girl s playroom? We know the men have. 29. Y. W. C. A Have you missed any of the discussions on the subjects varying from religion to ethics'' Although we don’t always agree with the speaker we have something to think about 30. Basketball — St. Norbert's 20-28. They just w anted to make it exciting. Stag dance sponsored by Tau Gamma Beta sorority. More fun! 31. Semester ends. Once more we breathe for a space of three days. If only someone would stop the second semester from coming on. FEBRUARY 2. Enrollment for new semester. All ready for work. 3. Sorority and fraternity meetings. 4. Public speaking class play, “A Tailor Made Man.” Now I ask you—do clothes make the man? 0. Phi Lambda Phi sponsors dance in honor of graduating brothers. 7. We whitewashed Whitewater. Whoopee! 9. T. B. study is conducted. The M. D.’s arc after all the bugs. 10. Tau Gamma Beta sorority entertain at a theater party. 12. Formal initiation. 13. Basketball—B team. Freshman Valentine party. They still believe in hearts. 14. Omega Mu Chi sorority entertained rushecs at bridge party at Hotel Whiting. 15. Debaters engage in wordy battle with St Norbert’s. pROF. flOTT- ME SHOWS A LITTLE EMOTION AT OUR SEVERAL OVER TIME 6AMES FEBRUARY 17. Mardi Gras with King Richard, the Lionhearted, and Queen Thyrza reigning. A carnival that was everything a carnival ought to be—with masks, music and a minstrel show. 18. More words! Debate—Carroll and Milwaukee State Teachers College. 19. Roger C. Blackman, gives lectures on astronomy. Now we know what makes the world go round. 10. Basketball —I£au Claire, here. 23. Forum. 24 Sorority and fraternity meetings. 25. Sigma Zeta fraternity members visit the Telephone Company to see how the insides work. 2b. Plays presented in assembly. Our Inner Selves and Over the Card Table. My! My! How these women talk! 27. Basketball—Stout. Those Stout fellows are not so stout—but they’re plenty fast. Speech department has charge of radio hour. MARCH 2. Rural Life Club. Primary Council Eats! 3. Sorority and fraternity meeting. Hell week begins for the frat pledges. 4. Sigma Tau Delta. W. A. A. entertains faculty women and wives at party. Clever affair— Good time was had by all. 5. Y. W. C. A. New cabinet discussed. b. Conference debates. 7. Home Be. Club—Miss Zimmerli gave interesting talk on Switzerland. 11. Margaret Ashman Club meets. 12. Y. W. C. A. Loyola Club—Musical program enjoyed by all. U- St. Patrick party given by Rural Life Club. Bigger success than ever before. ib. New' dramatic club is organized. Harlequin Club if you please! 19. Central State host to guests of the other state teachers colleges. Dance in the new gym. School colors decorated the gym with streamers, kites, art specimens representing the various colleges’ specialties, neverything. 20. State oratorical contest. Nuesse takes fourth place. Our guests expressed appreciation for their royal welcome and entertainment. 24- Tau Gamma Beta pledges entertained actives at the home of Georgianna Atwell. 25. Fraternity pledges informally initiated. 25. Formal initiation of Phi Lambda's. Attended the dance in a group. We want women pass word of the evening. That's right, girls, get independent; make ’em loosen up. HODSDON'S Delicious Ice Cream Tel. 160W 425 Water Street VETTER'S LUMBER is used in the MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Choose Vetter's Lumber and Milluork for Your Home Careful attention given all orders—large and small. Vetter Manufacturing Co. Stevens Point. Wisconsin Krembs Hardware Co. Home of Keen-Kutter PIONEER MERCHANT Established 1863 Pa ijq } Compliments of JOURNAL PRINTING CO. The Best Papers are Made from Rags If you want your letter to look its best, to withstand handling and the attacks of time, write it on a Rag Content Bond Paper. The more rags, and the better rags, there arc in a sheet of paper, the better the paper. If you are interested to know why rags make better papers, we will be glad to mail 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 Bake-Rite Bakery 442 Main Street APRIL 1. Ha e you been fooled yet? 2. Easter vacation begins. Hip-hip-hooray. b. Vacation ends—back to the grindstone again. 8. Interesting meeting of Margaret Ashmun Club. 10. Chi Delta Rho formal dance. Steamship orchestra—More good times. Sigma Zeta conclave. Royal welcome given visitors. 11. Junior prom—huge success. Menning s orchestra. More gorgeous gowns. 13. Home Ec. Club learns all about landscape gardening from Mr. Schmceckle. 18. Everyone has gone to Chicago to see Planetarium and other things of interest. 24. Phi Lambda Phi formal dinner dance. Bigger and better than ever. 25. Home economics dinner at hotel. Many aluirni back. Y W. C. A. members attend conference at Eau Claire. MAY 2. Omega Mu Chi formal dinner and dance at Hotel W ausau. People didn t go just for the ride cither. 3. Miss Allen decides to continue to have birthdays. Home ccs. present her with a bouquet of roses. 4. Oh! these moonlight nights. b. Pie and beau night at the dorm. 7. Y. W. C. A. They're starting to pray for the flunkees. 8. Flivvers roll up to the dorm and pa comes to fetch Susie home for the week-end. 9. More dorm fun. W e're wearing out the pavement between here and Red Bridge. 10. New dessert at the dorm. Strawberry shortcake mit cream. 11. Pointer staff gets raked over the coals for disturbing the Alfalfas. 12. Sorority and frats meet. The old boys haw I out the ukes and Sing Something Simple to the fair co-eds. 13. Margaret Ashmun picnic. 14. Tau Gamma Beta sorority formal. Tommy Temple played. 30. Memorial Day—Shucks' It had to come on Saturday—no vacation. JUNE 5. Class play, b. Picnic. 10. Graduation—sad hearts and glad hearts mix. 4 Page 144 Y THE COOK STUDIO R. W. COOK. Prop. PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Stevens Point, Wisconsin Fashion Park Clothes SCHOBLE HATS MANHATTEN SHIRTS MUNSING WEAR HANSEN GLOVES HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Class Jkopfjecp— UTrabelogue, 3 la JUcljarb Halliburton It was in 1950. I had taught twenty years and finally decided that I needed a glorious vacation. It was thus that I started my tour of Europe— and what a revelation it turned out to be. Because I was a staid old maid I could not approach the continent so romantically as did Richard Halliburton, but at least I could in a prosaic manner visit the same places. I landed at Hamburg and on my way from the dock met Fred Hebal (grown much fatter). He owns a chain of butcher shops and anyone who travels in Germany learns of Hebal's Sausages. One cannot stop in central Europe without acquiring Matterhorn madness-Being rather timid about scaling mountain peaks I thought it necessary to hire two guides, and who do you suppose came? Mike Smith and Dick Marshall. These former football heroes had climbed to fame many times, but never so daringly as they did in the Swiss Alps. Many times had they let people dangle over a 4.000 foot precipice. I heard that upon reaching the summit. Dick felt quite satisfied, for now he could boast of spitting a mile. I received no such exalted satisfaction, but only blistered feet and aching muscles. While visiting in Paris I decided to attend the Follies Bergere. and could hardly wait to get backstage to see Laura Schoeninger and Alice Wellington, who were dancers there. They could not visit with me very long, because a French count and a Parisian designer were waiting for them. Not meeting any more old school mates in Paris I decided to go to Spain where I stopped at the Barcelona. On waking, the first morning, I was intrigued by the music being played in the court below my window. Immediately after breakfast I went out to the street to watch the gay dancers. How seriously they took their dancing, never smiling or speaking, but dipping and stepping to the right and left. Suddenly I was struck by the appearance of one of the dancers, for he looked like an American. Didn't you feel silly doing that dance? I asked, for you see it was another gay member of the class of '31. None other than Jack Johnson! Remember when he went around singing about a little balcony in Spain1—well. I guess he got it. The afternoon of the same day. like all touring Americans. I decided to see a bull fight or rather Senor Victor Vrobel. the renowned bull thrower. Vic seemed to have gone Spanish, but then he was dark, you remember. Trying to be a true adventuress. I decided to try my luck at Monte Carlo which was more renowned than ever with Kermit Frater running a table. Hoping that I might be successful I put i.oco francs on black and watched the little ivory ball spin around. “Come red—red—RED! 1 prayed. But it came black! While sitting on a divan to recover from the shock. I heard two American couples renewing acquaintances. Looking up, I was startled to see Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Greg Charlesworth. Both Bob and Joe. and Greg and Lucille explained that they felt quite at home at Monte Carlo having played—and won there many times before. Tiring of European society I departed for wilder climes in Asia. I remember Halliburton's saying that Calcutta in April is one of the four hottest places in the world; the other three being suburbs of the same city. Every radiator in the city must have been turned on when I got there. At my lodging place 1 inquired as to what was happening in the city. The proprietress answered that everyone was much enthused over the work of the new missionaries. Ellamae Newberry and Ruth Stiller. The most beautiful sight in India and one of the finest in the world is the Taj Mahal. Thousands of tourists visit it annually, but wishing to get all possible history concerning it, I went to one of the British officers. Earl Uptha-grove. and was graciously taken through the shrine. On one of the balconies w'e met Lawrence Beaudin. the world’s renowned poet Lawrence was trying to put some of the splendor of the place into real verse. In Peking, I was rather lucky—perhaps because I so jealously guarded the talisman which a Chinese boatman had given me After much diplomacy I gained the privilege of seeing the princess. How surprised I was to find that her tutor was Alice Falk. After that I had no difficulty in finding points of interest in the city, for everyone bowed to and aided Alice almost as if she were the princess. I lingered longer in China than I had planned, but I felt that as Japan was the only place left to visit I would soon have to go home. My last famous visit was at Fujiyama. No picture which you have ever seen can begin to portray that wonderful, sacred mountain. After climbing about half a mile I gazed down on the foothills and could sec the Pacific rolling in the distance. At a house farther up the mountain where everyone stopped to rest. I found a register and there was Elizabeth Rogers' name among those who had made up the last party. I felt badly to think I had missed seeing her, but hoped that I might have passage on her ship when returning to America. I had become one of the so-called globe trotters but in acquiring that title I renewed acquaintanceship with many of my old classmates of the class of 1931 of Central State Teachers College. - 114 Union Street Phone 86 Stevens Point And Why Not? TAYLOR'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORES for Sodas—Lunches—Gifts Hast ©Hill anb ©estament of tljc Class of 1931 We the class of iqji of Central State Teachers College, city of Stevens Point, county of Portage United States of America, being about to leave this institution, do hereby publish this, our last will and testament. To the freshmen of next year, we give and bequeath our continued success in crowning Mardi Gras Kings and Queens. To the present freshmen—our public speaking abilities, may they talk louder and longer. To the sophomores—our best wishes for making next year's junior prom a success. To the juniors—our assembly seats, and our senior dignity—may they long uphold it and serve as an example to all runners-up. To Clifford Alberts, Elizabeth Rogers' success as business manager of the Iris. To Helene Wimme. Esther Hawkes methods in debate. To Elizabeth Neuberger. Marion Kowitz s ability to get by without studying. To Mibs Roberts. Laura Sehoeninger s methods of securing order at the business and social meetings. To Anyone, who may desire the vacancy of Home Ec. president, Irene Skutley will gladly bid you success. To Blanche Tyler. Velva Carlev’s quiet manners. To Mr. Schmceckle, a vote of thanks for so cheerfully guiding our class through its four years of sojourn here. To some worthy student in need of an honorable position. Dick s job as dishwasher at the dormitory. To our teachers, our knowledge of art. science and philosophy—may they use it to the best of their ability. To anyone and everyone, our lost fountain pens and eversharps. the remainder of our property after expenses of our passing on have been paid, our memories of friends and classes and years well spent here, and our blessings to those who follow. In witness whereof we the testators of the will of the senior class do set our seal this first day of March. One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-one. A. D. Witnesses: Marion Kowitz DorothyJohnson Fred Hebal junior Mr. Evans (in describing a book): It'll either set you to thinking or gjVe you an awful headache. Bill Scribner: I suppose I'll have to buy a box of aspirin. CHEER UP Think of the things that you have done. That others do not know about. The things which might be said of you Would make you look much less devout. We might reveal the times you’ve skipped. When you were caught with your new crush. The things, my child, we haven't told In print, would make the teachers blush. We've heard some awful things of you, Of which, my child, you're not aware, Of the times you stood on the dark stairway. When the hours were sma and wee and rare Cheer up. for we'll not say a word. We’ve learned at last to overcome Our wish to write about you. or We certainly would make things hum. I have shaved my face with your razor for five years. I would use it to cut my hair, but I hate to give up my lawn-mower. The girls all follow the fashions. The reason they follow them, son. Is they never catch up. for the styles change so fast. The girls are kept on the run. Lady Customer: Young man. have you smoked beef1 I red Hcbal: N-n-no. ma'am; nothing worse than cigarettes. It is said that the Grand Canyon was made by a Scotchman who dropped a nickel in a gopher hole. Each room is electric lighted, with hot and cold running water and fully furnished except for 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 arc 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 4 Page i$2 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 105 women, The judge asked the prisoner if he had anything to offer the court before sentence was passed on him. “No. judge. ’ he said. “I had $20 but my lawyer took that. Dear Florence. wrote the young man. “pardon me. but I am getting so forgetful I proposed to you last night, but really forgot whether you said yes or no. Dear Gordon, she replied by note, “so glad to hear from you. I know I said no' to someone last night, but I had forgotten who he was. The reason King Solomon had so many wives was because he figured at least one of them might be home when he came back from the office. Art: Have you lost something1 Clift': I don’t know whether I have or not. I'm still looking for it. Good morning, sir. I'm a bond salesman. That’s all right, my good fellow. I lore's a quarter; go buy yourself a square meal. If we make art accessible to the people, the people will go after art. says Otto H. Kahn. No, by golly. I f you want the people to go after art. pass a law against it. A woman overheard her husband talking in his sleep, and she took but little notice of it the first night it happened. But the second night he continued to talk in his sleep, and the third night he continued to talk, so the following morning she said. Look here. John, I have heard you talking now in your sleep every night for three nights, and I want to know who Irene is. Her husband said. Why. my dear, that is my horse, my little horse that I drive It is foolish for you to think anything about that. I drive her every day and naturally I might speak about her in my sleep Two or three days later he came home in the evening and said. Well. dear, anything new? She said. Well, nothing to amount to anything, except that your horse called you up on the telephone three times today College Professor I don't wish to seem too severe with tardy students; I realize that many of you are forced to park six or eight blocks away. A Yearbook Service that inspires a staff to creative effort A SCHOOL annual is at its best when student interest is keyed to a high pitch by the fascinating development of niceties that will make the book distinctive. This is the key idea back of Badger Yearbook Service. Close contacts and personal assistance offer students an insight into the fundamentals of school annual building. The work is accordingly given impetus through a better understanding of the purpose and aim in every move. Thus, a staff knows at all times what it desires to accomplish. When this is achieved, the task becomes a pleasure. The success of the Badger plan is evidenced each year in the high ratings received by an unusually large percentage of books produced by us. and by the fact that many schools insist on Badger quality year after year. RACE SUICIDE The visitors at the packing house had reached the refrigerator rooms. “All these birds you see hangin' here are cold storage hens.' explained the guide. “Dear, dear! sighed an elderly lady. “What'll we do for cold storage eggs when they are all killed off? Isaac: “You should pull the curtains down ven you kiss your wife. 1 saw you last night. Alex: The chokes' on you. I vasn't home last night. Mr. Evans had taken his class for a ramble in the country. This afternoon, students, he announced, when a shady spot had been selected for the lecture, I'm going to show you the peculiar anatomical structure of the one-horned toad. Then he took from his pocket a small package neatly wrapped in white paper. He opened it slowly and carefully. A banana and a sandwich fell out. Mr. Evans frowned and looked thoughtful. Well, well. he said. I could have sworn 1 had eaten my lunch. Miss Seen (talking over the telephone): Send up a bale of hay. Merchant: Who’s it for? Miss Seen: The horse. We wish to commend the bravery of the individuals who have skipped school this year. We feel that their individuality is expressed against adverse criticism. A freshman wants to know what the difference is between getting kicked out and graduating. Mike (in church when the collection was passed to him): Not a cent; I don't believe in missions. Then. said the usher, won’t you take something out? It's intended for the heathen. So your son got his B.S. and M.A? Yes. indeed, but PA still supports him. John Dick John What's made you so late? I fell downstairs, sir.” That ought not to have taken you long. Pa e tss — “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 SHOCKS WITH PRIVACY (Ad in Stevens Point Journal) Five-room bungalow with bath on concrete street. TUFF Jack: I got a cut in the lip last night. Oscar: Dull razor?’’ Jack: No. rough road.' What are you hollering for? demanded the brutal dentist. I didn’t hurt you. Of course not, agreed young Crosby, wiping cold perspiration from his brow. I've just a silly habit of veiling whenever I visit dentists. Mr. Mott, in characterizing a former student who is now a rival and competitor, said: Why. he’s a sharper, a thief and a liar, and I taught him all he knows. Miss Roach (to pupils just before leaving for vacation): Now people. I want you to behave yourselves during your vacation and have some sense in your head w hen you get back. Bright Student: Same to you. Miss. C. S. T. C. version: And they lived happier ever after! Alice S.: Tom, don't you know you shouldn't fold your napkin in a cafe? Tom: Well. I have to get it in my pocket. It's an extended corridor that has no termination. mused the absent-minded professor as he patiently plodded around the revolving doorway. Mr. Steiner Your wife is awfully pathetic isn't she? Mr. Schmecckle Yes. she touches me quite a bit. Mr. Watson Describe the manners and customs of the people of India. Red Bloomiquist: They ain't got no manners and they don't wear no costumes. Home Office Building Hardware Mutual Casualty Company Hardware Dealers Mutual Fire Insurance Company Home Offices: Stevens Point. Wisconsin Mutual Companies operating on the age-old mutual principles of economy in management, equitable claim settlements, and the return of substantial dividends to policyholders. Automobile General Liability Fire Tornado LINES OF BUSINESS Burglary Automobile Dealers' Liability Rental Value Personal Accident Plate Glass Workmen s Compensation Use and Occupancy Appleton. Wis. Atlanta. Ga. Boston. Mass. Chicago. Ill Newark. N. J San Francisco. Cal BRANCH OFFICES Dallas. Tex Duluth. Minn Fond du Lac. Wis Indianapolis. Ind Portland. Ore Winnipeg. Canada Los Angeles. Cal Madison. Wis Milwaukee. Wis Minneapolis. Minn Stevens Point. Wis. St. Paul. Minn MISINTERPRETED May I have this dance? ' No. I’m too danced out. ‘‘Why—ah—you're not too damn stout; you're just pleasingly plump. Miss Davis: “Well, all I have to say is if we do have another war I hope it is with France The French are so polite. Mr. Spindler (speaking to Wilbur Stowell after he ran across the room to open the door for a girl): What do you think you are, a Ladies Aid' ? Mr. Watson: What is a Turk? Harry Hanson: A scorched white man. Kotal: If you had two wishes what would you wish for Oscar? Oscar: I'd wish I had a wife. Kotal: Then I'd save the other one and see how things turn out. Miss Allen (at the head of the stairs): Girls, haven't I told you to open up the draft when you burn garbage? Ruth Stiller: I'm sorry Miss Allen but we are boiling potatoes with the jackets on. RUBBER STAMPS In the Iris 1. I didn't see much of you this year but hope to next year. 2. Remember the fun in biology ? 3. I hope we have more classes together next year. From a Teacher 1. Your work is only average. 2. I'm sorry but I cannot raise your grade. 3. Unless you do better you will have to drop the course From a Debater 1. Therefore. 2. In view of existing circumstances. From a Student 1. My watch stopped. 2. I was ill last evening so I couldn't do it. 3. I was just asking for a pencil. From Vox Populi 1. Good night. I enjoyed myself immensely 2. These shoes will wear like iron. 3. That dress is very becoming. The Rexall Store Phone 27 27 Steps from the Post Office { Page 160 )■ Qrfcicatti) to Sonalb Suggan’s jForb One Ford car with piston rings Two hind wheels and one front spring Has no fenders, seats of plank Easy on gas. but hard to crank, Carburetor split half way through Engine missing, hits on two. Leaking oil, radius rods bent. Extra tire ain't worth a cent. Gasoline tank is leaking gas Good windshield but has no glass Ten spokes twisted, wheels ain’t plumb Three old tires, inner tubes bum. l op is gone and the body is rude Radiator busted, should be glued. Hind axle twisted in the differential gear. But the horn's got a honk loud and clear. The transmission gear’s got an awful squeak. But the steering wheel can't be bent Two spark plugs just bought new Don't lire any better than the other two Front lights burn when the weather’s hot. Don't know if the tail light's working or not. She's full of carbon, brake bands no good Brand new fan belt, regular Ford hood Three years old. four in the spring. It has shock absorbers, darn poor thing Starts in low. stops in high—has to let other cars Besides the cylinders should be rebored Then she'd be as good as a brand new Ford She's got the speed if you turn her loose. Burns gas. kerosene, or tobacco juice. You can bury her right if you’ve got the tin. It's a darn good Ford for the shape she's in. DW M! ’S “tv « sl Vn, i— V Wv, VvW Eptt WtB f y .Jkyf 1 Vy xN s « Vm} 2 u ufe i Page 162 } BARTIGS STORE CO. c s HANNA’S Store of Quality and Service A Home Institution for Home People 6- 0 SERVICE QUALITY ECONOMY c s DRY GOODS READY TO WEAR MILLINERY SECOND FLOOR CHILDREN S WEAR SECOND FLOOR Headquarters for Compliments STUDENTS' CLOTHING i °J AND FURNISHINGS Delzell C 3 Oil Company Continental Clothing Store Where Quality Counts The Books. Stationery Unity Store School Supplies S. J. Dolke and Co. Photographic Supplies Ferndell Brand Groceries Up-to-Date in Style and Fostoria Glassware Correct Fit Smart Clothes for the Young Man H. D. McCulloch Gents Furnishings Ladies' and Men s Footwear Company Druggists and Grocers Main Street Stevens Point, Wis. SODAS LUNCHES Deerwood MEALS GROCERIES Coffee SCHOOL Roasted SUPPLIES Every c- -s Morning by The College Eat Shop 1209 Main 1105 Phone The Copps Company Not How, But Why Paste this in your scrap book: The man who KNOWS HOW will always find a place in life. But the man who KNOWS W HY will be his BOSS. Just apply that to your financial affairs. Most anyone knows HOW to deposit money at the bank, but until one realizes WHY he should do so. he will not have much of a bank account. Most people know HOW to save, but many have not learned WHY they should. I hat s the thing to learn if you want to succeed We ll help you. 3% on savings. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus $2 $0,000 Largest in Portage County Stevens Point. Wisconsin THE MEYER DRUG COMPANY The Home of Camfo Pine Products Also Electro The SPOT RESTAURANT FOR GOOD FOOD A Popular Place With Popular Prices 305 Main Street Stevens Point. Wis. Andy Klug, Prop. 414 Main Street Tel. 05 □- “THE PAL Wisconsin Coffee Shop and Soda Grill Valley Electric Barrows and Murrish Company Stevens Point Wisconsin W here Smart Styles Meet Moderate Prices' ELECTRIC AND GAS SERVICE Fischer's A Specialty Shop for Women COATS SUITS DRESSES MILLINERY Courtesy, Efficiency and Service Hotel Whiting Block Stevens Point. Wis. Phone 10 50; Main Street gJv vIk tl y.- JP«BL 4 Page 167 Distinctly the Best MEANS BLUB RIBBON Mayonnaise Thousand Island Dressing Sandwich Spread CAFETERIA e -� Something Different A. L. Shafton Company Stevens Point, Wis. Distributors TRY IT Phone 637-W 116 Strongs Ave. Normington s Make Your Appointments at BURLY’S Students Headquarters SMOKERS ACCESSORIES Laundry Dry Cleaning CANDIES We are always ready to furnish you with the latest results of all athletic events. Phone i 37W 4 Page 169 Hannon-Bach Pharmacy, Inc. sye) Prescriptions Kodaks Drugs Sodas Compliments of Service and Quality Ferdinand Stevens Point. Wis. A. Hirzy The Stevens Point “Official Jeweler for c. s. t. cr Motor Company AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS See Us for Collegiate Ford Cars 309 Strongs Ave. Tel. 82 COMPLIMENTS OF Gross and Jacobs Palace Bakery Baebenroths Drug Store Willys Six Willys Eight Boost The Counter SALES AND SERVICE Save Time and Money s- o G. A. Gullikson Company YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED Phone 100 301 Strongs