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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1932 volume:

Editor-in-Chicf . Business Manager . Photographers Joseph M. Davidson and Cook Studio Stevens Point, Wisconsin Engravers Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company Chicago, Illinois Laura Alta Stauffer . Clifford Alberts Printers Badger Printing Company Appleton, Wisconsin i hi: hs IMIUUXHKIMtir THE CLASS or 1931 Foreword T ie Iris is the special endeavor of the Senior Class of Central State Teachers College. In it are recorded the events, changes, and achievements of the year: it is the purpose of this book to recall pleasant memories as well and to attempt to do this as originally as possible. '‘Originality'’ has been our basic idea, our keynote.” The time and effort spent in preparing the iris and the thought given it can only be realized by those who have worked with the Editor and the Business Manager in its production. The dedication to an ideal is especially fitting this year because the aim has been to make the book as nearly ideal as possible. We present the result to you with no little pride and satisfaction. Dedication An ideal, that faultless standard of excellence existing in the imagination only, plays an important part in our lives. Life would be drab and worthless if we no longer had an ideal or no longer strove to attain perfection in our intellectual and material undertakings. This desire gives worthiness and pleasure to our existence. It is an incentive for life itself. The wish for the ideal has been the force underlying all changes in the world. It will carry us on toward a perfection now inconceivable to even the most imaginative mind. Since this archetype is so strongly influential, especially for those connected with educational institutions, the Senior Class of 1932 dedicates the iris to that ideal. CENTRAL TOWER - � The Walk Training School The Portal WilBISTKJMM Our Auditorium I’aKc seventeen Regent Iwish to take this opportunity to extend my appreciation to you, the students of the Central State Teachers College, for the spirit of co-operation you have manifested, and the excellent work you have performed during the last year. I know of no school where there is a better feeling between the faculty and the students and no school where the accomplishments, as a whole, have equaled those made by you during the past year. No success is possible for any institution except through the personnel of its members. You. the students of this College, hold the destiny of the school in your hands; through your actions and activities you will grow and increase in number and accomplishments. or fail to attain the desired end. Later, in the practice of your chosen profession, you face a serious responsibility and a wonderful opportunity. There is nothing of greater value than the youth of America. You. as teachers, have the opportunity to build and mold the character of the coming generation. I know of no more important task; I wish you every possible success in this undertaking. P� ltf tigMfrn President IF WASHINGTON COllld look back upon this nation, which he fathered, how would he be impressed with the apparent lack of leadership in these trying times? Would he agree with a recent writer that every year we are turning out of our high schools and colleges a million or more students who are as indifferent to the processes of government as are the adults of today? That critical statement is a direct challenge to every one of our educational institutions, but especially to those of higher learning. Our colleges, to justify their existence, must be the training camps for a leadership that shall help direct the energies of the citizens of this great republic into channels that shall change the whole attitude of the American people so that history shall not again see a repetition of the blundering processes which have produced the present industrial and financial chaos. It has been the aim of Central College to bend all her energies toward that type of training for true leadership, to the end that all those who go out from her halls may be imbued with the high ideals and true Americanism of Washington. Page nineteen Dean of Women What do you want from life? Some may say, The very idea asking eighteen year old boys and girls such a question! Why bother? But the fruit-grower must decide what kind of an orchard he can grow best: apples? cherries? peaches? pears? plums? Next, he must decide what particular variety he wishes to produce. Then he will plant, cultivate, wait, and finally be rewarded by a period of production. As a harvest of fruit depends upon the planting; so successful living depends upon planning and industry. Foresight in planning and industry plus God mean satisfaction in life. May the Godly foresight that brings success come to every student of Central State Teachers College! !'■ twenty Get all you can, keep all you get, and some day you’ll be rich.” If the rewards of academic achievement were measured only by the accumulation of material things, the miser’s advice to his son would be most rational. In college, however, emphasis is not placed upon a training which has for its goal any infallible formula for the accumulation of wealth. The college period is a probationary time when intellect and character are tested and refined. To come under the influence of a college environment where individuals are made ready for the highest type of human service is a privilege worth seeking for those who analyze and develop their potentialities. Dean of Men P� tf Iwrnty-orie Allen. Bessie May Iowa Slate Teacher College Columbia University. Bi, Columbia University, M.A. University of Chicago. Graduate Student Director. Home Economic Department Bizer. Olga M. Iowa State Teacher College. B.A. Training Teacher Primary Department Faculty Allez. George C. University of Washington. B.A. Columbia University Library School. B.S. Librarian Leave of Absence Brown. Florence Louise Whitworth College State Normal School. Cheney. Washington. Graduate University of Washington. B.A. Training Teacher Primary Department Burroughs. Lcland M. Wabash College. B.A. Kings College of Oratory. Graduate University of Chicago. Graduate Student University of Michigan. Graduate Student English. Speech Page twenlytwo Faculty Church, Nancy Jane Whitewater Normal School. Graduate Columbia University. B.S. Special Work in Clothing and Millinery University of Chicago. Graduate Student Clothing and Millinery Colman. Susan E. Superior State Teachers College. Graduate University of Wisconsin. Ph.B., Ph.M; Columbia University. Graduate Student Qualifying for Ph.D. Director. Primary Department Pag twenty-three Collins, Joseph V. College of Wooster. Ph.B. Johns Hopkins University, Graduate Student University of Wooster. Ph.D. Mathematics Carlsten. Edna Chicago Art Institute. Graduate Chicago Normal Art School Chicago Art Institute. Graduate Student Art Leave of Absence Chladek, Ana Southern State Normal School. Springfield. South Dakota University of Nebraska. B.A. Columbia University Teachers College. M.A. Training Teacher Intermediate Department I 9 � :3 Davidson. Joseph M. Kirksvillr Teacher College. Bj. Iowa Slate Teacher College University of Chicago. Graduate Student University of Colorado. Graduate Student Training Teacher Junior High School Faculty Davis. Mildred G. State University of Iowa. B.A. M.A. Foreign Languages. English Diehl. Leah L. Milwaukee Normal School University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Chicago. Ph.B. University of Chicago. Graduate Student Training Teacher Intermediate Qe| artinent Evans. Charles C. Ohio Wesleyan University. B.S Yale University. Graduate Student Ohio State University. Graduate Student University of Wisconsin. Graduate Student University of Chicago. M.S. Physiology. Hygiene. Bacteriology Gallagher. Frances Central State Teachers College Substitute Assistant Librarian Page twenty-four Faculty Hussey. Bertha Shurtleff College. B.A. University of Illinois University of Chicago. M.A. Columbia University. Graduate Student Dean of Women English. Latin Herrick. Alfred J. Stevens Point Normal School University of Wisconsin. Ph.B. University of Wisconsin. Graduate Student University of Minnesota, Graduate Student University of Chicago, Graduate Student Director, Training Department Hanson, Gertie L. LaCroaee Normal School Teachers College. Columbia University University of Wisconsin. Ph.B. University of Wisconsin. Graduate Student Training Teacher Junior High School Hanna. Mary E. Stevens Point Normal School University of Wisconsin University of Chicago University of Minnesota English in Rural Department Giovannini. Peter E. Northern State Teachers College University of Chicago. B.A. University of Chicago. Graduate Student Art Page twenty-live Jayne. Clarence D. Stoic Normal School. Cheney. Washington. Four Year Diploma University of Washington. B.A. in Education Training Teacher Intermediate Department Faculty Jones. Jessie E. Whitewater Normal School University of Wisconsin. Ph.B. University of Chicago. Graduate Student University of Minnesota. Biological Science Director of Athletics Knutzen. Norman E. Stevens Point Normal Lawrence College. B.A.. M.A. University of Chicago. Graduate Student University of Wisconsin. Graduate Student English. German. Social Sciences La Vignc. Bessie Wood County Normal School Stevens Point Normal School University of Minnesota Training Teacher Rural Demonstration School Page twenty-six Faculty Mason. Syble E. Central State Teacher College. . B E-Librarian Certificate Assistant Librarian Mansur. Lulu M. Library School. Columbia University Librarian Mott, Joseph Kirkaville Teachers College. B.S. University of Chicago. Graduate Student University of Minnesota. Graduate Student Education Page twenty-seven Michelscn. Peter J. Graduate of the Seminary. Military School of Music, and Music Conservatory of Oslo. Norway Student of Voice. Flute and Director of Music in Norway. Germany, and Denmark Graduate of Vandcr-Cook School Flutist in National Orchestra of Norway Music Faculty Neale. Oscar W. Denison University Fremont College. B.S. University of Chicago. Graduate Student University of Minnesota. Craduate Student Director. Rural Department Rightsell, Raymond M. Indiana State Normal College. B.A. University of California. Graduate Student University of Cincinnati. M.A. Physics Roach. May. M. Stevens Point Normal School Columbia University. Summer University of Minnesota. B.S. Assistant. Rural Department Pierce. Burton R. Stevens Point Normal School Ripon College. B.A. University of Chicago. Graduate Student University of Iowa. Graduate Student Principal. Junior High School Pfeiffer. Lydia Marie Oshkosh Normal School University of Wisconsin. Ph.B. Training Teacher Intermediate Department Leave of Absence Page twenty-eight Faculty Rogers. Thomas A. Illinois State Normal University Illinois Wesleyan University. B.S. University of Michigan. Graduate Student University of Chicago. Graduate Student Institute of Chemistry. Northwestern University Pennsylvania State College. M.S. Chemistry St. Mitchell, Gilbert W. Lawrence College. Ph.B. Assistant Director of Athletics Rowe. May A. Beloit College. B.S. University of Wisconsin. M.S. Director. Nelson Hall Seen. Eva M. Knox College. B.S. University of Wisconsin M.A. Director of Athletics for Women Schmeeckle. Fred J. Teachers College. Kearney. Nebraska. B.A. University of Minnesota. M.S. University of Minnesota. Graduate Student Agriculture and Chemistry Page twenty-nine Smith. Ernest T. Bowdoin College. B.A. University of Chicago. M.A. University of Wisconsin. Craduatc Student History and Economics Director. Department of Secondary Education Steiner. Herbert R. Stevens Point Normal School University of Wisconsin. Ph.B. Ph.M. Harvard University. Graduate Student Dean of Men History Faculty Spindlcr. Frank Nicholas Oberlin College. B.A. Harvard University. B.A. M.A. Harvard University. Graduate Student University of Wisconsin. Graduate Student Psychology. Education. Philosophy Stien. George V. Chief Engineer Page thirty Faculty Thompson. Victor E. Stout Institute University ol Wisconsin. Ph.B. University of Wisconsin. Ph.M. Industrial Arts Tobias. Adda Indiana State Normal School Western State Normal School. Kalamazoo. Michigan University of Chicago. Ph.B. Columbia University. M.A. Training Teacher Primary Department Wilson. Emily Kansas State Teachers College. B.S. University of Chicago. Ph.B. Kansas State Agricultural College M.S. Household Economics. Clothing Home Economics Supervision Watson. Charles F. Plattcville Normal School University of Chicago. B.S.. MS. University ol Chicago. Fellowship in Geography Geography Director. Intermediate and Junior High School Departments Page thirty-one a 0 ft 0. Secretaries Cuff. Rachel Assistant Registrar Department Secretary Rolfson. Carolyn G. Financial Secretary and Treasurer Heilman. Garnet Secretary to President Swallow. Marie Secretary. Training School Page thirty two CLASSES Class of 1932 C. Alberts S. Storzbach C. Raaaoch E. Koch President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The Class of 1932 is deeply appreciative of the four years which it has spent in C. S. T. C. We hope that we have in a small measure succeeded in attaining the end which our instructors have desired for us. Each year we have been here has helped to instill in us a deeper reverence and a desire to make our Alma Mater proud to claim us as we go on our life’s journey. Our activities and classes have brought us in touch with many new friends, and it brings a feeling of sadness to realize that we are at the parting of the ways; the memories of our days spent in this school will be ones which we will zealously guard. As a class we have been particularly active in school affairs and have done much toward carrying on the traditions of the school. Our class roll includes some of the finest athletes Sadie Storzbach . Clifford Alberts Cassie Raasoch Earl Carl Koch in the history of this school; many of the girls have also shown their ability in sports. Our members have shown ability in dramatics; others have been outstanding in oratory and debate. Nor has this group neglected social activities during its four year fellow-ship with Alma Mater. Four year’s association with each other and with our instructors has given us new points of view, new outlooks on life which will be an inspiration to us in future activities, no matter how diversified they may be. It is with regret that we say au revoir. We intend to come back often to these familiar scenes in person, and many more times in spirit as we look through this book to live again the four years we have spent so profitably. Sadie Storzbach Page thirty-throe Degree Graduates Aanrud. Mona Olive Ready and true in every need. Such women they uy are friends indeed. Amherst Junction. Wisconsin Rosholt High School Rural Life: Sigma Tau Delta. Secretary 3: Margaret Ashmun Club: Y. W. C. A.: Art Club: Chorus: Iris Staff Alberts, Clifford Brains, speed and fight on the football field: Cave him a power that he knew how to wield. Forestville. Wisconsin Algoma High School Forum: S in Football. Basketball; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Senior Class Vice President; Iris Staff. Business Manager Anderson. Mercedes She speaks, behaves and acts just as she should. Scandinavia. Wisconsin Waupaca High School Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Cabinet 4; Chorus; Iris Staff Behling. Agnes A. In every class she pays the best attention. That she studies much we need not mention. Oconto. Wisconsin Oconto Falls High School Round Table; Margaret Ashmun Club Brezinskt. Henry Raymond Some people are wise: Some are otherwise. Stevens Point. Wisconsin Stevens Point High School Rural Life. President 2; Loyola Brock. Kenneth E. Built like a mosquito, long and thin. He’s loyal, true tn everything. Stevens Point. Wisconsin Stevens Point High School Forum. Secretary and Treasurer 4; Margaret Ashmun Club: Iris Staff Buhl, Estelle M. An iris and roiKTRR typist is she She does it well and faithfully. West Bend. Wisconsin West Bend High School Home Economies Club. Treasurer 2. 3; Sigma Zeta. Recorder-Treasurer 4; Harlequin Club: W. A. A.: Loyola: Pointer Staff; Iris Staff Chvala. Clarence Like a powder puff. I'm for the ladies. Tomahawk. Wisconsin Tomahawk High School Phi Sigma Epsilon; Loyola; S” in Football. Basketball Page thirty-four Degree Graduates Dc Base. Anne M. Anne is not very tall. But good things come in parcels small. Stevens Pcint. Wisconsin Stevens Point High School Forum: Omega Mu Chi. Secretary 4; Margaret Ash-mun Club: Harlequin Club: Loyola. Secretary 4 Gaffney. Agnes K. She is of those blondes whom Not only gentlemen, but women, prefer. Wisconsin Dells. Wisconsin Kilbourn High School Forum: Sigma Tau Delta; Margaret Ashmun Club: Harlequin Club; Loyola; Iris Staff Gclman. Mary Catherine A prodigy of learning Stevens Point. Wisconsin Stevens Point High School Primary Council: Loyola: Chorus Gordon. Laurin P. Laurin is the most argufyin' boy out. But. nevertheless, he knows what nc's about. Stevens Point. Wisconsin Stevens Point High School Forum: Sigma Tau Delta. President 3; ”S Debate. Extempore Speaking. Oratory; Pointer Staff; Iris Staff: Margaret Ashmun Club Grady. Anne She always seems so business-like Yet full of fun. when all is right. Fall River. Wisconsin Rio High School Rural Life; Margaret Ashmun Club: Loyola Hammes. Helen A. Helen is ever a good smiling friend; She has always a good willing hand to lend. Wabcno. Wisconsin Wabcno High School Home Economics Club. President 4; Sigma Zeta: Loyola. Vice President 2. President 3; Iris Staff: Chorus Hand. Ruby L. When I study. I study. And when I play. I play the piano. Marshall. Wisconsin Marshall High School Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. Secretary 4; Chorus Holmes. Peter He remind u of the man who memorized the whole of Paradise Lost” in Latin. Unity. Wisconsin Unity High School Rural Life Page thirty-five Degree Graduates Jcsclun. Ann T. We're � urr she'll be an actress «omt day She's got the talent that’ll make it pay. Kenosha. Wiaconain Kenosha High School Home Economics Club. Secretary. Treasurer I; Omega Mu Chi. Secretary 3: Margaret Ashmun Club: Harlc-quin Club: W. A. A. Secretary 3: Loyola Johnson. Frances E. At giggling, she’s an expert. At cooking, she's an eggs-pert. Merrillan. Wisconsin Merrillan High School Home Economics Club: Harlequin Club: W. A. A.: Y- W. C. A.. Treasurer 4; Pointer Staff: Iris Staff; Chorus Joseph. Crystal I. Athletic, vivacious, engaging In all. a person of worth. EJderon. Wisconsin Stevens Point High School Home Economica Club: Omega Mu Chi: Harlequin Club. Secretary 4; W. A. A.. Vice President 3. President 4; Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet 4; Iris Staff Klappa. Harry R. What more could one wish for this Senior lad Handsome, an athlete, a scholar—egadt Wisconsin Rapids. Wisconsin Wisconsin Rapids High School Round Table. Vice President 2: Junior Vice President: Loyola. Vice President 4; S in Football. Captain 3; Basketball Koch. Earl Carl Creater than I might have lived. But I doubt it. Forum: Sigma Tau Delta: Margaret Ashmun Club: Harlequin Club. Vice President 3; Art Club. Iris Staff. Treasurer. Senior Class Kuehl. Esther C. Dependable and capable, a jolly pal is she: Whatever work she undertakes, she does it thoroughly. Marshfield. Wisconsin Marshfield High School Forum; Sigma Tau Delta. President 4; Margaret Ashmun Club. Vice President 3; Iris Staff: Pointer Staff: Chorus Kuhl. Dorothy A. Her ability is not so tiny as herself. Stevens Point. Wisconsin Stevens Point High School Primary Council. President 4; Omega Mu Chi. Secretary 2; Margaret Ashmun Club: Iris Staff: Chorus: Secretary 4; Band Latzig. Rein hard H. Good-bye. Gloom, here comes the artist Rcini;. Merrill. Wisconsin Merrill High School Rural Life; Phi Sigma Epsilon: Art Club: Iris Staff Page thirty-si c Degree Graduates Lepinske. Therese R. She' always hurrying to and fro; Her Home Ee work give her much to do. Steven Point. Wisconsin Steven Point High School Home Economic Club: I.oyola; Choru Lukas. Hilda Always on hand when there's work to he done She'll be in the lead when the race is won. Bryant. Wisconsin Antigo High School Rural Life: Sigma Tau Delta: Margaret Ashmun Club: W A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Iris Staff; Art Club Martin. Eunice Modest, quiet, reserved is she. Tho’ jollies! of comrade he can be. Stevens Point. Wisconsin Stevens Point High School Forum: Y. W. C. A.: Iris Staff Neubcrger. Albert J. He doesn't let hi studies interfere with hi college education. Steven Point. Wisconsin Stevens Point High School Forum. Vice President: S in Football. Basketball Okray. Edward J. Never a care, never a hurry. Good looking girl were hi only worry. Steven Point. Wisconsin Steven Point High School Forum: Phi Sigma Epsilon. Vice President 4: Loyola Paulson. Sylvia Bertha She' a mighty good worker. And never the least bit of a shirker. Marshfield. Wisconsin Steven Point High School Rural Life: Y. W. C. A.: Choru Petersen. Alexander T. He is a happy, merry lad; Good naturedly he make u glad. Stevens Point. Wisconsin Auburndate High School Rural Life. President 3: Secretary of Cla s 31; Margaret Ashmun Club: Iris Staff Peterson. Laurie Some skis, some snow, snd a lofty hill. Is what this boy need for a thrill. Scandinavia. Wisconsin Central Wisconsin College Forum: Phi Sigma Epsilon; S‘‘ in Basketball Page thirty-seven sff fed ffi I If I € Degree Graduates Pulda. Genevieve The gooder I try to be. The “worser ! m. Kecine. Wisconsin Racine High School Home Economic Club: Omega Mu Chi: Margaret Aahmun Club: Harlequin Club: W. A. A.. Vice President 4: Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet 4; Pointer Staff: Iri. Staff: Chorus Raasoch, Caasic A shark in math is Caasic She soaks it up just like a blotter. Nclsonville. Wisconsin Amherst High School Forum: Sigma'Zeta; Secretary Senior Class Raasoch. Harvey When it cornea to ambition he has plenty of it. tia true. And he doth excel in all he tries to do. Nelsonvillc. Wisconsin Amherst High School Forum Richards. Margaret E. And one glance from the corner of her eye. Would be enuf' to bring a sigh from almost any guy. Stevens Point. Wisconsin Stevens Point High School Home Economics Club: Tau Cantina Beta: Vice President 2. 3: Y W. C. A. Roberts. Murilla You’ll find our Miba an A number-one In studies, in leadership, in sports, as well a in fun. West DcPcre. Wisconsin West DePere High School Home Economics Club: Junior Class President; Omega Mu Chi. Vice President 3. President 4; Margaret Ashmun Club: Harlequin Club; W. A. A.. Secretary 2; Loyola, Treasurer 2 Schroeder. Arthur W. He's a good team worker in every game. Football and basketball the same. Shawano. Wisconsin Shawano High School Forum: Sigma Zcta: S in Football. Basketball; Iris Staff; President of S Club 4 Sorenson. Esther C. Friendship with Esther you'll never rue: She's always laughing and never blue. Stevens Point. Wisconsin Stevens Point High School Home Economics Club; W. A. A.. Treasurer 4; Y. W. C. A.: Glee Club Page thirty-eight Degree Graduates Springer. Crystal L. Happy, jolly, lair and free. Nothing there ia that bothera me. Stcvena Point. Wiaconain Stevena Point High School Forum: Tau Gamma Beta; Y. W. C. A. Spry, Dale R. He’a pretty quirt; not much noiae; But one of C. S. T. C.’a moat buay boya. Granton. Wiaconain Granton High School Rural Lile. Vice Preaident 2. 4 Stien. Gordon R. Daytime I am too buay to worry. At night I am too aleepy. Stevena Point. Wiaconain Stevena Point High School Forum: Sigma Zeta; Phi Sigma Epailon. Vice Preaident 4; Harlequin Club. Preaident 3: Band; Iria Stall Storzbach. Sadie E. O'er Senior Claaa ahe well preaidea Playa a bit. and atudiea bcaidca. Plainfield. Wiaconain Plainfield High School Home Economica Club: Sigma Zeta: Preaident Senior Claaa Trebatoski. Frank D. Theee tcachera have nearly worked me to death! No wonder I'm ao tall and thin. Stevena Point. Wiaconain Stevena Point High School Forum: Loyola; S in Football Van Hecke, Mary R. Quiet and reaerved ia ahe — A atudent in the firat degree. Stevena Point. Wiaconain Stevena Point High School Home Economica Club: Sigma Zeta. Maater Sciential 4: Margaret Aahmun Club: Loyola Zimmer. Harold G. The word impoaaible ia not in my dictionary. M a rah field. Wiaconain Marahfield High School Forum; Sigma Zeta; Pointer Stall Page thirty-nine k« fed Th ree Year Graduates Lippke. Ruth E. Ruth is mixture of brains and fun. Which makes her the best pal under the sun. Wausau. Wisconsin Wausau High School Round Table: W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.: Iris Staff Olson. Gerald J. All good boys should love their sisters, but I such a boy have grown. That I like other boys' sisters better than my own. Merrill. Wisconsin Merrill High School Rural Life: Phi Sigma Epsilon: Chorus; Band: S in Football Reinke. Frederick Modest, bashful, cool and meek. Nothing the matter with his technique. Bear Creek. Wisconsin Bear Creek High School Rural Life Scott. Gerald R. An experienced teacher who knows his stud. He's bound to succeed and that's enough. Unity. Wisconsin Colby High School Rural Life: Chorus; Iris Staff I Stauffer. Laura Alta As editor her work is prized. At earning A's she’s specialized. Fond du Lac. Wisconsin Fond du Lac High School Round Table: Sigma Zeta: Sigma Tau Delta. W. A. A.; Margaret Ashmun Club: Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet 2. Vice President 3; Pointer Staff: Iris Editor-in-Chief 3: S” in Debate Vullings. Henry When the question gets a little tough. Why. just try a little bluff. Oconto. Wisconsin Oconto High School Rural Life; Loyola; Iris Staff Wicke. Russell M. In teaching he surely will be a success. For in all nix classes, he does his best. Suring. Wisconsin Suring High School Round Table: Chorus Page forty Two Year Graduates Aldrich. Lillian M. Quiet, few her word , but many her deed Suring. Wisconsin Suiing High School Round Table: Y. W. C. A. Anderson. Beatrice Quiet and aedate wa the. A nice a girl a you could see iunction City. Wisconsin teven Point High School Round Table. Vice President 2 Anderson. Shirley C. She' full of fun. � he’� always jolly Ogdensburg. Wisconsin Waupaca High School Primary Council Andre, Melvin The question whose solution i require. Is Which girl do I really most admireV Forestville. Wisconsin Algoma High School Rural Life: Phi Sipma Epsilon: Loyola. Secretary I; Sophomore Class Secretary. Treasurer: S in Football. Basketball Baird. Ventura Turry. Bob and a Buick sedan. Beat that trio if you can Medford. Wisconsin Medford High School Primary Council: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2 Bauman. Edith M. tier excellent work and winning way . Make Edith's friend nil sing her praise Wausau Wisconsin Wausau High School Round Table: Y. W. C. A.: Iris Staff Bcrfield. Helen Elizabeth Helen has ever had admirers by the score. But she always finds room for just one more Rib Lake. Wisconsin Rib Lake High School Round Table: Y. W C. A. Page forty-one a « ft Two Year Graduates Berg9baken. Eldore C. He' l r«c and tall —a great big Swede. Working hard has been his creed Appleton. Wisconsin Stevens Point High School Rural tjfe Bernard. Margaret There's the girl with the heart and smile Who makes the bubble of life worth while Wausau. Wisconsin Wausau High School Primary Council: Tau Gamma Beta; Loyola Boeyink. Amy Well may it be said. Success ever lies in the path of the ambitious Mattoon. Wisconsin Mattoon. High School Primary Council Boyack. Graycc Theodora A reddy head—a helping hand. A soul that strengthens friendship's band Schofield. Wisconsin Wausau High School Round Table Bluhm. Adela Full of fun. she brings much liqht. She keeps us going from morn til night. Wausau. Wisconsin Wausau High School Round Table Buege. Alvin F. I'm hunting for the man who invented work Algoma. Wisconsin Algoma High School Rural Life: Phi Sigma Epsilon Campbell. Cora J. Quiet, but all the more worthy Packwaukee. Wisconsin Westfield High School Round Table: Y. W. C. A. Cate. Leone As the sun works, so does she— All day long Auroravillc. Wisconsin Berlin High School Rural Life: Y. W. C. A. Page forty-two Two Year Graduates Clausen. Raymond E. A husky fellow is this boy Ray We're mighty sorry he cannot stay Stevens Point. Wisconsin Stevens Point High School Rural Life: S in Football Cottrill. Jessie L. A pleasant maid, and proper too. Her smile is big cnougn for two New London. Wisconsin New London High School Primary Council Crocker. Edna If she were gone, our class would be. Like apple pie without the cheese Stevens Point. Wisconsin Stevens Point High School Round Table: W. A. A. Cuff. Leone Arlene She always seems so business-like. Yet full of fun when all is right Portage. Wisconsin Portage High School Round Table: Y. W. C. A.: Iris Staff; Chorus Donner, Reuben He's O. K. He comes from Merrill He is liked here like Charles Farrell Merrill. Wisconsin Merrill High School Rural Life Doody Josephine. M. She is most wise who speaks least Waupaca. Wisconsin Waupaca High School Primary Council. Secretary 2: Chorus Doncrmeyer. Margaret M. Deep brown eyes running over with glee. Bonnie brown eyes are the eyes for me Stevens Point. Wisconsin Stevens Point High School Round Table: Loyola Dumkc. Arline H. Studious and shy. Never a day goes by. But her work is done Wausau. Wisconsin Wausau High School Primary Council: Y. W. C. A Page forty-three Two Year Graduates Ellsworth. Florence I. An extremely reserved girl Wautoma. Wisconsin Wautoma High School Rural Life Elmer. Martha Herself alone, none other she resembles Butternut. Wisconsin Butternut High School Primary Council Facklam. Randolph W. As a student he's mighty faithful. For his presence at Rural Life we’re grateful Spencer. Wisconsin [ Spencer High School Rural Life Foss. Thelma Quietly and calmly she comes and goes Plainfield. Wisconsin Plainfield High School Rural Life Griesscr. Dorothy M. True to her words, her work, and her friends Medford. Wisconsin Medford High School Round Table: Y. W. C. A. Griesscr. Eleanor D. A cheery smile, a hum of song Arc found in this maid from dawn to dawn Medford. Wisconsin Medford High School Round Table: Y. W. C. A. Guyant. Lucille A little, tiny, pretty, witty, charming darling, she Amherst. Wisconsin Amherst High School Primary Council: Chorus Harvey, lone She's neither a sinner or a saint You can’t make her what she ain't Iron Mountain. Michigan Iron Mountain High School Primary Council: Art Club: Y. W. C. A.: Chorus: Band Page forty-four Two year Graduates Hillis. Vera She' just a sweet maid in her bloom—all sunshine Woodruff. Wisconsin Minocqua High School Round Table: Omega Mu Chi: Y. W. C. A Horen. Adeline M. Seen often, but seldom heard Goodman. Wisconsin Goodman High School Primary Council Hougum. Evelyn L. I’ve always noticed that success Is mixed with work, more or less Auburndale. Wisconsin Auburndale High School Round Table: Y. W. C. A.; Iris Staff: Chorus Howard. Marion E. I have heard of the lady, and good words went with her. Medford. Wisconsin Medford High School Round Table: Y. W. C. A. Johnson. Lucille B. If she’s always smiling, full of fun. You're sure to guess that its Lucille Johnson Pulaski. Wisconsin Pulaski High School Primary Council: Y. W. C. A. Johnson. Ruth To do a thing well, or not at all. Was always ner willing response to a call Stevens Point. Wisconsin Lake Crystal High School. Minnesota Round Table Johnson. Mabel Never idle a moment, but thtifty and thoughtful of others Marshfield. Wisconsin Marshfield High School Round Table: Y. W. C. A. Kline. Lawrence An experienced teacher is this man Kline. To any school he’ll be a find Greenwood. Wisconsin Loyal High School Rural Life Page forty-five Two Year Graduates Knapstein. Magdalen F. Never ready, alwaya late, but She amilea. and you wait New London. Wisconsin New London High School Round Table. Secretary 2: Omega Mu Chi. Vice President 2: Pointer Staff; Iris Staff Koske, Winifred There is much veiled behind her quiet reserve. Gillett. Wisconsin Gillen High School Primary Council: Y. W. C. A. Kussmann. Arthur Is he bored or it he shy. Can t he talk or won t he try Amherst Junction. Wisconsin Amherst High School Rural Life; Band Larsen. Elmer J. A clever fellow and a Chi Delta Rho A worthwhile fellow for you to know Stevens Point. Wisconsin Stevens Point High School Rural Life: Chi Delta Rho.V'icc President 2: President Sophomore Clasa; Pointer Staff Lensing. Luretta C. A good scout and a perfect lady Rhinelander. Wisconsin Rhinelander High School Primary Council Lund, Mrs. Laura Rain or snow, she's at every function If only the rest of us had her gumption Florence. Wisconsin Florence High School Rural Life Madsen. Vernice She's too agreeable to make an enemy Northland. Wisconsin lola High School Primary Council Maher. David E. I like work, it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours Wisconsin Rapids. Wisconsin Wisconsin Rapids High School Rural Life Page forty-sis Two Year Graduates Marggi. Amanda B. Sincere and true, and strives in all her best to do Athens. Wisconsin Athens High School Primary Council; Y. W. C. A. Marshall. Jeanette With her laughing merry eyes. She can any heart entice Stevens Point. Wisconsin Stevens Point High School Primary Council; Omega Mu Chi Martin, Emalinc Not a peach and not a pearl But a wonderful all-around girl Withee. Wisconsin Withee High School Primary Council McMillen. Ruth Ellcnor _A word to the wise is sufficient. That’s why Ruth is so efficient Endeavor. Wisconsin Portage High School Round Table; Y. W. C. A.; Chorus Mitchell. Ruth E. The lass so neat with smile so sweet Will win the good will of all she'll meet Wittenberg. Wisconsin Wittenberg High School Primary Council: Chorus Morrill. Jean A. Kind and generous, gay and sweet. It's not every day her kind wc meet Waupun. Wisconsin Waupun High School Round Table; Y. W. C. A.: Chorus Narloch. Beatrice Not that I loved study less. But that I loved fun more Wausau. Wisconsin Wausau High School Round Table Otto, M. Elizabeth I've always liked school. At least the vacation part of it Wisconsin Rapids. Wisconsin Wisconsin Rapids High School Round Table: Girl's Trio Page forty-seven Two Year Graduates Pedrick. Feme W. Life i shod, but what do we care I'm short too. � ay� our friend Fern. Ripon. Wisconsin Ripon High School Primary Counci1: Y. W. C. A Pekarskey. Irene E. The cautioua never err Stevens Point. Wisconsin Stevens Point High School Rural Life: l.oyola Raven. Mary H. 'Tie nice to oe natural When you're naturally nice Rhinelander. Wisconsin Rhinelander High School Primary Council: Y. W. C. A.; Chorus Rice. Miriam A gay little lass and full of pep. To keep up with her you sure have to step Plainfield. Wisconsin PlainfUld High School Primary Council: Loyola Ringic. Elvira L. Earnest toil and strong endeavor Rib Falls. Wisconsin Stevens Point High School Round Table: Chorus Ropella. Roman R. His brother is a preacher. But he's going to be a teacher Amherst. Wisconsin Amherst High School Rural Life; Loyola Rose. Florence Neat and trim As well as slim Wautoma. Wisconsin Wautoma High School Round Table; Loyola Page forty-eight Two Year Graduates Sawyer. Kathryn When fun and duly clash, Let duty go to imuk Stevens Point. V iKotuin Steven Point High School Primary Council; Omega Mu Chi; W. A A. Schwantcs. Ermine A. She' full of pep and full of fun — Ermine's liked by everyone Colby. Wisconsin Colby High School Primary Council; Chorus Schaffer. Cecil Earnest, honest, and industrious New Lisbon. Wisconsin New I-i l on High School Round Table; Chorus Sivertson. Olive To everyone she's kind. In her a friend you'll find. Aubumdale. Wisconsin Auburndale High School Round Table: Chorus Slowey. Bernard Quiet? Maybe. Bashful? Shy? Pshaw I Catch that twinkle in hi eye Phillip . Wisconsin Phillip High School Round Table; Chorus Solchenbcrjjer. Beulah M. Give our school more like her Nekoosa. Wisconsin Nekoosa High School Round Table; Chorus Spronjc. Beryl M. Easy to look at. belter to know Soperton. Wisconsin Wabcno High School Round Table; Loyola Page forty-nine Two Year Graduates Spychalla. Gertrude By the work, one knows the workmen Wausau. Wisconsin Wausau. High School Round Table Steinberg, Tabca S. Measures, not men. have always been my mark Shawano. Wisconsin Shawano High School Round Table: Y. W. C. A.; Chorus Strachota. Helen Much mirth and no madness All good and no badness Hewitt. Wisconsin Marshfield High School Primary Council: Loyola Strachota. Lucille M. Always willing, cheerful, and friendly Hewitt. Wisconsin Stratford High School Round Table: Loyola Tech. Beatrice She was ns good ns she was fair Stevens Point. Wisconsin Stevens Point High School Primary Council Tesmer, Sylvia V. Of all the fine girls of a superfine class. The most reliable, this is tne lass Spencer. Wisconsin Spencer High School Round Table: Y. W. C. A.: Chorus: Iris Staff Thiele, Virginia K. A maiden, most divinely tall and most divinely fair. Green Bay. Wisconsin Green Bay High School Round Table; Tau Gamma Beta: Pointer Staff; Iris Staff Page fifty Two Year Graduates Traeger. Helen M. A maid who hu an eye for fun. But. neverthrleaa. (eta her work done Wausau. Wiaconain Wausau High School Round Table; Y. W. C. A. Verreaux. Joyce M. Though ahe ia so very amall. Her pep and ehicneaa do enthrall. Stcvcna Point. Wiaconain Stcvena Point High School Primary Council: Loyola Vervooren, Elizabeth Curia like Red Riding Hood, ainglc and fair Happy, go lucky, never a care Jump River. Wiaconain Gilman High School Primary Council Vervooren. Mary A roae. a poppy, or what have you A echotar. and lady, and a good acout too Jump River. Wiaconain Cornell High School Primary Council: Loyola: Chorua Wales, Blcnda V. If amilea were worth money, thia lady foir. Could lay a gold road from here to Lau Claire Wiaconain Rapida. Wiaconain Wiaconain Rapida High School Round Table Willcckc. Gerhard C. He has no thought of coming woea. Aa trouble cornea, ao trouble goea Unity. Wiaconain Unity High School Round Table; Iris Staff Wyatt. Ada Viola I’m here for work and I've done my beat But it’a upward and onward for me without rest Tomah. Wisconsin Tomah High School Primary Council Page fifty-one a« ftg One Year Graduates Albert. Ernest P. The wisdom oI a man can never be judged by his look . Junction City. Wisconsin Rudolph High School Rural Life Anderson. Agnes Mina She rivals Mias Roach and that's going some. If she teaches as well, to her school we'll come. Sheridan. Wisconsin Amherst High School Rural Life Anderson. Delbert T. He has a pleasing personality. But we know he s just full of rascality. Pulaski. Wisconsin Pulaski High School Rural Life Aamus. Edna A. Edna is just like the golden rod. She stores up the sunshine. Neona. Nebraska Newberg High School. New berg. Oregon Rural Life Barrett. Ivis I. If you could only hear her sing. Your heart with gladness too would ring Owen. Wisconsin Owen High School Rural l-ife; Chorus Benner. Mary Mary is one of our many friends. Whose gentle ways are without end. Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Wisconsin Rapids High School Rural Life Berto. Alfred A husky fellow that's modest and shy, A real football man if he'd only try. Amherst. Wisconsin Amherst High School Rural Life; Band Brandes. Daisy Ever happy, earnest, and bright. Daisy is following the paths of right Nekooaa. Wisconsin Nekoosa High School Rural Life Page fifty-two One Year Graduates Brandt. Jeanette C. She was just a quiet kind whose nature never varied. Wisconsin Rapids. Wisconsin Wisconsin Rapids High School Rural Lite Block. Alice M. A prettv little blonde with an innocent expression II you'd know her this would be your impression Split Rock. Wisconsin Bear Creek High School Rural Life Cuter. Elva M. She seemed with grace to win. with heart to hold Mosinee. Wisconsin Mosincc High School Rural Idle Cook. Frances E. An all around practical girl. White Creek. Wisconsin Wisconsin Dells High School Rural Life Craig. Jean She’s a girl we want for a friend. Royalton. Wisconsin Manawa High School Rural Life Dakc, Cynthia M. She says little, but she thinks a whole lot. Dorchester. Wisconsin Dorchester High School Rural Life Davis. Kathryn E. When there was a duty. No slacker was she. Crandon. Wisconsin Crandon High School Rural Life; Y. W. C. A. Dearth. Eileen A. Oh. my goodneaal Oh me! Oh my! Did you ever see such beautiful eyes? Manawa. Wisconsin Manawa High School Rural Life Rage fifty three ¥ kl K. One Year Graduates Decker. Roselind C. Laugh and grow fat. Dorchester. Wisconsin Dorchester High School Rural Life: Loyola Engledow. Mildred Pauline Is she bored or is she shy Can't she talk or won't she try Unity. Wisconsin Colby High School Rural Life Gjertson. Marian R. Bright and neat, from head to feet, lola. Wisconsin Iota High School Rural Life: Art Club Golding, Dorothy W. Her voice was ever soft. Gentle and low. an excellent thing in woman Waupaca. Wisconsin Waupaca High School Rural Life Grucnstern. Leone E. Our actions speak louder than our words. Marion. Wisconsin Marion High School Rural Life Grych. Joseph A. Young fellows will be young fellows. Mosinee. Wisconsin Mosinee High School Rural Life: l-oyola Hanson. Florence I. Quiet and sedate, but some day she'll be great. Suring. Wisconsin Suring High School Rural Life Hanson. Gertrude M. A merry heart goes all the day. Waupaca. Wisconsin Waupaca High School Rural Life Page fifty-Iout One Year Graduates Helgc8on. Luella Quiet? Yc� . but not too silent. we conleu. Rosholt. Wisconsin Rosholt High School Rural Life Hiller. Frieda She always has her lessons—which isn't a bad idea after all. Amherst Junction. Wisconsin Rosholt High School Rural Life Holm. Alta Not so tall, very small. But always neat and very sweet. Arkdalc. Wisconsin Adams Friendship High School Rural Life Hughes. Lauretta Marie One whom we know not for outward show. Stratford. Wisconsin Stratford High School Rural Life: l.oyolo Jacobson. G. Florence Always ready a hand to lend. She is really a true-blue friend. Scandinavia. Wisconsin Central Wisconsin College Rural Life Ingham. Donald K. Books and I just get along you sec 'Cause I don’t bother them, and they don't bother me. Willard. Wisconsin Spencer High School Rural Life Jensen. Evelyn E. A golden-haired maid with a sweet personality She can be happy with others with such versatility. Waupaca. Wisconsin Waupaca High School Rural Life Johnson. Bernice L. If you would know someone sweet. Bernice Johnson you must meet. Hancock. Wisconsin Hancock High School Rural Life Page fifty-five One Year Graduates Johnson, Ruth L. She doc her tasks with willingness and ease. And her teachers and employers she is sure to please. Ogdensburg. Wisconsin Manawa High School Rural Life; Chorus Justman, Myrl L. Through her skill many a game she has won. But she still finds in it. pleasure and fun. Unity, Wisconsin Unity High School Rural Life Kleist. Esther E. Everyone likes Esther, for she's a good friend: Since she's a hard worker, good luck her attend. Almond. Wisconsin Almond High School Rural Life: Y. W. C. A. Klincr. Germuinc E. Germaine, so slim and tall Never loiters in the hall. Marshfield. Wisconsin Marshfield High School Rural Life: Loyola Kraus, Larelda A. I chatter, chatter as I go. Stevens Point. Wisconsin Stevens Point High School Rural Life: W. A. A.: Loyola: Chorus Krueger. Adeline H. The labors of school. Oh how they race. Into the checks of Adeline's face. Cambria. Wisconsin Pardceville High School Rural Life: Band Leary, Louclla M. Never a frown, but always a smile All of us know that such is her style. Plover. Wisconsin Steven Point High School Rural Life; l.oyola Page lif t y- si One Year Graduates Lepak. Stanley V. I know thou wcighcat thy word before thou five them breath. Cutter. Wisconsin Steven Point High School Rural Life: Loyola Madsen. Clarence I'm brilliant. I dine out with mayor — I'm an antwer to young ladie prayer . Withce. Wi con in Withce High School Rural Life Matthews, Mary Lconu One of the world' hard worker . Junction City. Wiaconain Saint Joseph a Academy Rural Life: Loyola Mundingcr. Earl L. Quiet and sincere. with auccea as his sole object Manawa. Wiaconain Manawa High School Rural Life M Ncdreat. Grace M. We may expect great thing of thee. Steven Point. Wiaconain Steven Point High School Rural Life: Loyola Olson. Mildred. E. Gentle in personage and conduct. Suring. Wiaconain Suring High School Rural Life O’Conner. Russell L. n Irish I am: my identity’ gone. I'm a wheel borrow Irish from any old town. Breed. Wisconsin Suring High School Rural Life: Loyola I 9 ‘i 'M Page fifty-seven One Year Graduates O'Keefe. Earl G. Here’ a fellow that can dance. With him you're never taking a chance. Stevens Point. Wisconsin Stevens Point High School Rural Life; Loyola Quinn. Harry C. Strongest minds are often those of whom the noisy world hears least. Amherst. Wisconsin Amherst High School Rural Life Roohr, Alycc G. True merit is like a river— The deeper it is. the less noise it makes. Colby. Wisconsin Colby High School Rural Life; Y. W. C. A Schneider. Erna H. A tiny girl with hair of gold. She works hard so I am told. Amherst. Wisconsin Amherst High School Rural Life Schrader, Ruth L. A voice like an angel, so tender and sweet. She's a crooner from way back, please sing me to sleep. Marshfield. Wisconsin Marshfield High School Rural Life; Loyola Schultz. Fern S. It isn't hard to smile Try it sometime. Bear Creek. Wisconsin Clintonville High School Rural Life Skowen. Lucille L. Keep close to the shore; Let others venture on the deep. Amherst Junction. Wisconsin lola High School Rural Life Page fif ty eight One Year Graduates Smart. Ruth C. A dandy good girl If you're lucky enough Colby. Wisconsin Colby High School Rural Life: Y. W. C. A. to know her. Strojuy. Frank J. Pleasure in studies Make the hours seem short. Stevens Point Wisconsin Stevens Point High School Rural I jfe Turner. Doris F. Never frown, never worry. Take it easy, never hurry Almond. Wisconsin Almond High School Rural Life: Y. W. C. A. Van Raaltc, Robert Clarence A boy who believes in tranquility. Behind it all lies his ability. Manawa. Wisconsin Manawa High School Rural Life: Chorus Wnnser8ki. Gertrude B. A merry heart beapeaketh a cheerful countenance. Rosholt. Wisconsin Ronholt High School Rural Life Wesley. Gladys S. You can see her pleasant smile. She's sure to make her career worthwhile lola. Wisconsin lola High School Rural Life Page fifty-ninr Graduates Who Do Not Have Pictures DEGREE GRADUATES Hoaglin. Edward John Laabs. Kermit THREE YEAR GRADUATES Beaudin. Florence C. Baseley. Anita Brayback, Loretta Callahan, Leo Colrude. Myrtle Du Four, Ted Engelbert. Grace Eskritt, Arline Fritsch. Myron TWO YEAR GRADUATES Funk. Velva Keith, Martha Krueger, Alma Kuehl, Marcella Lonsdorf. Mildred Maas. Harold McKay, Lucille McLean, Hazel Vrobel, Victor Norton. Alice Peterson. Clara Ravey, Lloyd Seefeldt, Lucille Sicmers, Hermit Vogel, Bert Wisnewski John Wroblcski, Clara ONE YEAR GRADUATES Auby, Maynard Benedict. Ethel Blaska, Lila Brandes. Bessie Budsberg. Orville Castner, Nina Castner. Valda Christensen. Margrete Cieslek, Frank Cisewski. Wilhcmine Grover. Vernon Guth. Frank Hefling, Giles Helbach. Sanja Hetts, Richard Koskey, Isabelle Koch. Dorothy Krohn. Lucille Kurz. Frieda Lange. Violet Lutz. Norman McMillen. Robert Olson. Ora Ostrowski, Herman Ostrowski. Verona Pizer, Virgil Pope. Eugene Ravey. Merle Rieman, Sadie Sutkiewicz. Donald Swiontek. Ursula Trader. Merville Whcrritt. Susan Wichman. Evelyn Willour. Lawrence Wisnewski. Lawrence Zylka, Michael tJ4ge aikiy Class of 1933 C. Vif B. Tyler M. MorrU A. Thompson President..............................Cedric Vig Vice President .... Arthur Thompson Secretary...............................Blanche Tyler Treasurer..............................Margaret Morris For three years the Class of 1933 has been carrying on the time-honored traditions of Central State Teachers College. It is with sincere satisfaction that the class has participated in its share of the activities of the school and has profited in serving. Members of our class have been particularly active in all forms of extracurricular activities. We have carried our full share of responsibility in all campus projects. This fact is evident not only from the great number of us on the rolls of the organizations, but also by the successful 1932 Prom sponsored by our class. The class members with their widely diversified personalities and interests have contributed wholeheartedly to the advancement of ideas. Their loyal co-operation and united efforts have been rewarded by Page sixty-one the achievement of success in the numerous activities they have undertaken. Co-operation among the individuals and the school long will be remembered. Two of the representatives of this group will, with the other members of the class, endeavor to hold up the standards of the iris in 1933. We feel that these individuals have been selected with great care, and that they will produce results comparable to those of pest years. Our career as Juniors has been completed. To the coming Juniors we extend our heartiest hopes for a successful year in uplifting the ideals of Alma Mater. We have confidence in their abilities and present them with the standards of the Junior Class. Cedric Vig Evelyn Wimmc Burton Hotvedt Dorothy McLain Olga Wolfgram Patricia Cowan Melvin Bergeraon Madeline Rice Eileen Mueller Ardyce Bagnall Herbert Hadow Inex Braun Ben Monaateraky Olga Leonardaon Roland Koycn Florence Woboril Tom Smith Myron Cicae Blanche Tyler Robert Kremba Page aixty-two Beatrice Chvala Francia Roman Jennie Newsome Norma Mills Margaret Morria Margaret Cochrane Oscar Christenson I II Arthur Thompson Clarence Styza Samuel Bluthe Rogers Witt Vivian Engc Natalie Goraki Lila Kenyon Pearl Merrill Elizabeth Ncuberger Cedric Vig Mamie Malueg William Scribner Page sixty-three ft! Class of 1934 Top Row: F. Wilkins. W. Stout. D. Robertson. B. Neville. J. Turrish. W. Crosby. I. Duggan. E. Larsen. W. Leahy. J. Murat. D. Blood Second Row: L. Aldrich. A. Hoff. S. Anderson. L. Guyant. M. Elmer. H. Strachota. F. Rose. L. Strachota. M. Donermeycr First Row: J. Alban. E. Otto. F. Pcdri:k. J. Morrill. T. Foss. I. l-ahti. D. Erickson. B. Solchcnberger. E. Bauman Top Row: R. Donne,. L. Kline. A. Buegc. R. Breitenstem. H. Rickman. G. Maurer. P Peterson. C. Nucmc. C Willeckc. V. Walch. G Kelly. R. Ropella. J. Smart. D. Margeson, E Grabin. J. Second Row: J. Boyington. E. Baerwaldl. R. Reedal. C. Hammill. E. Florence. T. Iverson. M Keith. M. Groves. E Salen. A. Curtis. A. Dumkc. E. Grieascr. M. Pearson. B. Wales .... ....... R j First Row: D. Griesser. A. Boeyink. A. Marggi. C. Campbell. C. Hanson. A. Madsen. E. Martin. M. Bernard. A. Horen. J. Cottrill. J. Doody Page sixty-four Class of 1934 Firtt Row; T Steinberg. V. Baird. L. Calc F. ElUworth. A. Doraha. C. Krcmba. L. Richard . W. Cutknecht. F. Korbal. H. Hoffland. V. RaimuMcn Top Row: E. Miller. H. Hanaro. M. Andre. H Maai. R. Clau en. D. MilU. J. Fi h. T. Ringneaa. S. Hawke . A. Kiuamann Fir� « Row: R. Mitchell. B. Anderaon. E. Schwante . B. Tech. A. Krueger. D. Le Rou . B. McNamara. O. Siverl-•on. H. Traeger. H. Switzer Page ixly-five Class of 1934 E. L r cn L. Richard M. Andre President...............................Elmer Larsen Vice President.......................Lois Richards Secretary Treasurer.....................Melvin Andre The members of the class of 1934 are sponsors of good will and friendship. We are justly proud of our number since we are the largest class of sophomores in the history of Central State. Through our wide range of contact we are the natural •urveyors of good-will, being active n all school events from the first lay of school until its close. We have helped bring honor to ;he school, not only in athletics, but � lso in forensics since the school orator has been chosen from our group for two successive years. This year he had the honor of being chosen first in the state. The class has been prominent in the social affairs of the school, with some members assisting in each function of the year. Because of such worthy co-operation shown by our members, the Soph” party proved to the other classes that we have the initiative and responsibility necessary to promote one of the successful parties of the year of 1931 and 1932. As a class we boast of no one man who has been an outstanding athletic “star. but we point to many whose earnest efforts led them to recognition in that field. The Sophomore girls, too. have been active in campus sports and have carried off more than one honor. After reviewing the successful year of the class, the major thought in the mind of all of us is: May our class keep its shoulder to the wheel for its remaining years, and continue on the high level upon which it has met the fields of activities on this campus.” Elmer J. Larsen P c aixty-Mx Class of 1935 R. Schwahn S. Keener F. Hubbard K. Caahman President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Wc, the Class of 1935, entered the portals of Central State Teachers College, over three hundred strong, the largest freshman class in the history of the school. The class was not only large but also versatile in activities and interests as excelling in scholarship and athletic ability. In scholarship the freshman class has maintained a splendid record, having the minimum of failures and a number of honor students. In athletics the class ability was especially evident in football and in basketball. In football, no less than six members held up the freshman laurels with their excellent co-operation on the squad. In basketball some of these same people were instrumental in bringing about a winning college team. Participation has extended in all the other fields of extra-curricular . Richard Schwahn . Sidney Keener . Florence Hubbard Kenneth Cashman activities, such as forensics, dramatics, journalism, and music. One of our members served on the debate squad and also represented the school in extemporaneous speaking. The annual freshman party, a huge success, proved to the upper classmen that the freshmen possessed a high degree of loyalty and co-operation. This fine spirit of co-operation, which has been such an integral part of the class, indicates that its members wish to receive the greatest possible benefits from the many advantages that are to be found in the college life at Central State. We hope in the three years ahead of us to even more nobly uphold the fine traditions of Central College. Miss Hussey and Mr. Schmeecklc have done much to help us through our first successful year. Richard Schwahn p«fc aiaty-aeven Class of 1935 Top Row: R. Ilctta. L. Wainaraki. R. Krueger. A. Eakritt. S. Lcpak. H. Shafton. G. Carawrll. V. Pirtr, F. Guth. D. Sutkiewicz Sec on-i Row: E. Ncmr.off. A. Holm. R Decker. F. Ilanaon. L. Leary. F. Cook. V. Caatner. N. Kimble. M. CKriatcnarn Fira« Row: E. Dearth. M. Olaon. R. Smart. A. Roohr. D. Johnaon. M. Johnaon. F. Lindaay. J. Kumm. A. Artderaon Top Row: E. O'Keele. M. Trader. H. Sultxe. C. Madacn. E Mundinger. G. Gilman. R Van Raalte. S. Keener. A Nygard. P Gurholt Third Row: L. Fry. M. Benner. E. Sanaum. A. Madacn. M. Murgatroyd. C. Hartrough. M. Oainga M. Mathew F. Jaeobaon Second Row: A. Kuethc. A. Jablooaki. D. Hotf, N. Steinmetx. D. Redding. F. Skinner. E Dunn. G Kliner. R- Schrader. M. Engledow I irat Row: C. Blecha. M. Schaftner. M. Henael. A. Anderaon. G. Nedreat. J. Ruaaell. D. Koch. K. Davia. I. Kaakey Page aixty-eight Class of 1935 Top Row: M. Boyle. H. Mart . R. McDonald. C. Schulte. W. Heriiclc. C. Kavanaugh. H. Cornell. H. Kujath. M. Park . L. Scribner Third Row: M. Hall. R. Stange. F. Miller. E. Caakey. M. Peteraon. N. Redemann. R. Lindow. C. Sargent. L. Robillard. C. Keen Second Row: L. Henricha. A. Paulaon. V. Scribner. B. Newby. Y. Dallich. C.Thurber. H. McLean. M.Solche • berger. B. Brande . E. Blecha Firat Row: E. Walterback. D. Altenburg. S. Schiea . R. Rupp. M. Hoerl. M. Mortenaon. L. Ruatad. D. Brande M. Gloe Top Row: K. Caahman. H. Quinn. E. Roy. K. Sell J. Crych. D. Anderaon. G. Herfling. N. Zylka Third Row: A. Perrodin. R. Way. E. Stratton. P. inn. E. _Ro£. K. Schlytter. R. Winn. M. Anderaon. N. Hackett. M. Skinner. Gurholt. F. White. W. Fonatad. F.. Hoefller. E. Albert. Second Row: L. Skowen. H. Cherney. L. Anderaon. G. Wealey. T. Mohlke. D. Moldcnhauer. E. Benedict. F. Kurx. A. Oldcnberg. N. Caatner Firat Row: C. Atwell. E. Sullivan. M. Turriah. E. Shrrbert. V. Oatrowaki. E. Aamu . I. Barrett. J. Brandt. E. Cater Page aixty nine Class of 1935 Top Row: O. Halverson. H. Bull. E. Rub. R. Tutkill. K. Robinson. A. Berto. A. Cordon. H. Mueller. R. Coleman. B. Collin . E. Harris. O. Budsberg. A. Monaatermky Third Row: F. Strojuy. H. Oatrowski. A. Kaczmarek. C. Buach. F. Klement. C. Kiedrowslu. K. Lang. O. Prunalu. J. Levi. R. Beppler. V. Crover Second Row: L. Helgeson. C. Levin. M. Bachmann. J. Berry. R. Brahmatead. L. Joknaon. C. Dake. J. Ole son. E. Holly. H. Baughman. D. Turner First Row: F. Hiller. E Kleiat. F. Schultz. J. Craig. R. Johnson. B. Edick. M. Schroeder. G. Hanson. E. Jensen. D. Golding. M. Ravey. G. Wanaerski Top Row: R. Gunderson. W. Tearner. R. O'Connor. F. Cicalick. H. Roal. O. Schncck. W. Bagnall. A. Laabs. A. Rowland. E. Pope. W. Kazmier. R. Maney Third Row: S. Wherritt. L. Krohn. S. Helpoek. L. Kraus. M. Justman. E. Wichman. E. Miller. J. Anderson. F. Hubbard. A. Krueger Second Row: M. Kosovcc. S. Klimeck. S. Nicolazzo, R. Sparks. N. Drabcs. M. Krause. B. Kling. T. Johnson. E. Orr. T. Crawford First Row: L. Sorenson. H. Knutson. W. Cieewaki. V. Lange. O. Olson. M. Gjertaon. H. Lukasavitz. S. Rieman. L Hughe. Page seventy lll� UiL0l24milBS Home Economics Club Top Row: L. Richard . T. Iverson. E. Mueller. S. Buhl. V. Enge. L. Kenyon. S. Storzbach. Mi � Meeton. A. Dortk . B. Tyler. A. Bagnall. I. Braun. M Van Hecke Second Row: R. Hand. C. Joseph. T. Lepinake. M. Roberts. A. Jeaelun. M. Richards. M. Anderson. C. Pulda. F. Johnson. E. Neuberger. O. Leonardson. E. Sorenson First Row: C. Reichert. H. Hoffland. D. Erickson. I. Lahti. K. Wiggins. Mias Allen. H. Hammcs. J. Newsome. I. Miller. R. Reisinger. E. Mercer. K. Slowey President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . Every person in the Home Economics Department is automatically a member of the Home Economics Club, which meets twice each month. Our club was represented at the National Home Economics Conven- Helen Hammes . Jennie Newsome . Katherine Wiggins tion at Detroit, Michigan, last summer. The assistance and advice of Miss Allen, the Director, and of Miss Wilson, the Adviser, have done much to make this club a successful and growing professional organization. Top Row: E. Florence. C. Hammill. J. Russell. F. Frater, E. Stnium. V. Rumuiwn. L. Kcrsten. G. Minor. M. Shaftner. D. Heuer. G. Skinner. V. Johnson. W. Gutknceht Second Row: F. Miller. E. Miller. F. Hubbard. J. Anderson. J. Oleson. H. Switzer. S. Nicolnzzo. R. Sparks. R. Rupp. L. Robillard. C. Keen. J. Boyington First Row: E. Blech . M. Pearson. C. HarUough. A. Van Adestine. M. Osinga. Mias Wilson. Miss Church. M. Mortenson. S. Klimcck. R. Rustad. M. Hrnsel Page seventy-one President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Forum . Edward Baker Albert Neubergcr Kenneth Brock The Forum is the departmental organization for all students enrolled in the course for training high school teachers. The members are all candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Education. The department for high school teachers was started here in 1914 with Mr. H. S. Hippensteel as director. Sixteen students enrolled in the course the first year. In 1916 Mr. A. J. Herrick succeeded Mr. Hippensteel as director: the student enrollment had increased to four times the original number. By 1920, there were one hundred forty-two students enrolled in the High School Department, which included a regular two year course. In this year Mr. E. T. Smith accepted the position of director, left vacant by Mr. Herrick when he became Principal of the Training School. Since that time the enrollment has been growing steadily until at present the Forum is the largest organization in C. S. T. C.. having two hundred eighteen members. The meetings of the Forum are held at the period assigned for them. This gives the students an opportunity to work as a group in solving the problems which arise in connection with their work and to hear special lectures and programs of interest to them. Since the organization is purely professional, it devotes the greater part of its time to the personal direction of its members in the advancement of scholarship. Top Row: K. Cuhmin. V W UK. C. Schulte. G. Buach. A. Thompson. M Bergiraon. W Ploctz. G Krumm. F. Klement. W. Bagnall ........... ... Third Row: H. Zillmann. L. Christian. L. Roy. R. Breitcnatein. A. Perrodin. H. Hadow. J. Murat. H. Polun. J. Second Row: E. Ncmzoff. M. Malurg. E. Wimme. C. Raaeoch. A. Horton. S. Schieaa. Y. Dallich. M. Hoar I. B. McNtmarA, D Lc Roux Firat Row: Mr. Smith. A. De Base. EL Baerwaldt A. Madmen M. Turriah. V. Hotvedt. A. Sorenaon. A. Gaflney. M. Morris. C. Hanson Page seventy-two Forum Top Row: G. Maurer. A. Nygard. B. Neville. S. Keener. K. Brock. M. Anderson. A. Gordon E. Ruh. R Schwahn Second Row: H. Cornell. D. Mills. R. Way. N. Hackett. W. Kazmier. M. Parks. C. Alberts. C. Nuesse First Row: O. Prusynski. A. Rowland. T. Smith. E Koch. C. Collins. F. White. W. Scribner. H. Shafton The students of the High School Department show a splendid spirit of co-operation, good fellowship, and enthusiasm. They take advantage of the many opportunities offered in extra-curricular work to develop their abilities. They prove themselves capable leaders and worthy of holding positions as teachers in the high schools of our state. These students do much to attract others to this college; thus they perform a worthy service long after leaving Central State. Much of the success of the department is due to the leadership of Mr. E. T. Smith and his assistants. Miss Jones and Mr. Rightsell. They have proved to be real friends, patiently helping students through their difficulties and increasing their chances for success. Top Tuthill. H. Rtuoch. K. Robinaon. G. Stien. H. Reichert H. Kujath. E. Hoeffler Third Row H. Ro«l. W. Tr� mrr. E Stratton. C. Kicdrowaki E. Grabin. G. Blood. H. Zimmer Second Row: B Hotvedt. L. Scribner. J. Full. E. Leu t hold. R. Beppler. H. Marra. A. Schroeder Firat Row: O. Wolfgram. E. Kuehl. J. I.ynn. B. Edick. H. Bombera. J. Kumm. M. Murgatroyd. L. Kr Mzachmar Page arventy-three Rural Life Second Semester Dale Spry Roland Koyen Eldorc Bergsbaken Edna Asmus First Semester Clarence Styza Dale Spry William Collins Clara A. Petersen President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The Rural Life Club was started in 1915 and has continued since then as one of the active organizations of C. S. T. C. Its membership consists of students enrolled in all rural courses, including the four year course leading to a degree of Bachelor of Education. The club enrolls over one hundred fifty members this year. Meetings arc held on the first and third Mondays of each month and on the regular Tuesday morning periods set aside for this purpose. The programs consist of numbers given by club members and others who are interested in rural education. A regular feature of each program is community singing. The average at- tendance is almost one hundred per cent with many visitors present. Several evenings throughout the year are devoted to social activities. In the fall a “mixer” is given. The St. Patrick’s Day dancing party given for the school has become traditional. This year it was held on Saturday. March 19. in the old gymnasium, which was decorated in green and white for the occasion. In the spring the club enjoys a picnic at one of the favorite nearby haunts. The Rural Life Club presents a three-act drama each spring. The members of the cast arc chosen from the Rural Department; the produc- Top Row: M. Fritach. H. Rickman. R. Clauaen. H. Maaa. I. Lauachcr. D Spry.'R. McMillen.'B. Vogel. R Ropella. R Latxig. P. Holme Third Row: D. Donner. T. Holliday. M. Andre. H. Brezinaki. R. Facklam. D. Maher. F. Roman, J. Wianicwaki. E. Laraen. G. Scott. H. Vullinga Second Row: E. Donohue. A. Kuaamann. A. Buege. L. Callahan. A. Petcraen. L. Kline. E. Bcrgabakcn. R. Koyen. L. Lund. H. Lukaa Firat Row: A. Baeeley. S. Paulaon. L. Cate. T. Foaa. M. Aanrud. A Grady. F. Eilaworth. C. Peteraen. F. Cartmill. A. Norton. G. Thurber. M. Keith Page aeventy-four Rural Life Top Row: R. Melts. O. Budaberg. A. Berto. R. Coleman. A. Eakritt. F. Cuth. E. Albert. R. O'Connor. E. Pope. F. Ciealik. H. Quinn. S. Lepak Third Row: E. Kleiat. E. Asmus, U. Swiontck. A. Anderson. V. Ostrowski. M. Benner E. Wichman. F. Schultz. G. Wanscrski. D. Turner. A. Holm Second Row: R. Smart. L. Kraus. L. Leary. M. Christenson. F. Hiller. F. Cook. D. Golding. M. Olson. G. Hanson. E. Jensen. F. Hanson First Row: I. Brandt. M. Rsvey. L. Hclgeson. G. Ncdrrst. I. Kaskey. I. Barrett. B. Johnson. M. Justman. A. Roohr. H. Lukasavitz. M. Lngledow tion is directed by Miss Hanna, who is most skillful. A bold mystery in three acts. Fast Colors. by Marie Doran, was presented this year. Mr. O. W. Neale, director, and his assistants. Miss Roach. Miss Hanna, and Miss La Vigne. have been exceptionally helpful and deserve a large share of the credit for the department’s accomplishments. Their genial personalities and kindly interest have endeared them to hundreds of students who have come under their guidance. Top Row: E. O'Keefe. M. Trader. D. Insham. R. Van Raalte. E. Mundingcr. M. Zylka. J. Grych. V. Pizer. H. Ostrowski. C. Madsen. V. Grove. G. Hefling. M. Auby. D. Sutkiewicz Third Row: S. Wherritt. D. Koch. M. Gjertaon. A. Krueger. L. Krohn. R. Schrader. F. Jacobaon. L. Skowen. K. Davis. F. Kurz. R. Johnson. G. Kliner Second Row: E. Benedict. E. Cater. S. Helbach. C. Dakc. R. Decker. E. Dearth. J. Craig. O. Olson. W. Cicsewski. V. Costner. N. Caatner First Row: H. Hughe . E. Scheider. A. Block. L. Blaaka. D. Brande . B. Brandr . S. Rieman. V. Lange. G. Wesley. L. Gruenstern Page seventy-five Round Table President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman The Round Table includes all students who are enrolled in two, three, and four year courses in the Intermediate and Upper Grade Departments, and the four year course in the Junior High School Department. Degrees arc granted to those completing the four year courses. Mr. Charles F. Watson, director of this department, is very helpful in encouraging the students under his leadership to develop along professional and social lines. By his guidance such students arc better able to participate in and direct extracurricular activities, both here at Central State and later in teaching. Students of the Round Table are leaders in many of these activities. The ’31 football captain, one of the ’31 Athletic Co-managers, and the '32 iris Editor-in-Chief are repre- . Natalie Gorski Beatrice Anderson Magdalen Knapstein . Adeline Bellman sentative. Outstanding scholars also have their places in this group. Meetings of the Round Table are held during the regular ten o'clock period on the second Tuesday of each month. Interesting programs arc presented by the members; lectures of especial value are heard; and the business interests are taken care of. At one of the meetings this year. President Hyer favored the group with a discussion on “Reading. At another meeting. Mr. Steiner sketched some of his experiences in the east during the summer of 1931. Several evening meetings arc held during the year for social enjoyment. The all-school party given by the Grammar Department was one of the outstanding events of the school-year. Since the party was held dur- Top Row: J. M«ycr. G. Schaftner. G. Willacke. W. Herrick. H. Klappa. L Mayer Second Row: L. Fry. A. Behling. D. Grieaarr. L. Aldrich. M. Koaovec. E. Gricaaer. O. Sivertaon. A. Stauffer. R Lippke Firat Row: T. Crawford. H. Mcl.ran. M. Donermeyer. N. Goraki. M. Knapntein. E. Holly. M. Cochrane. V. Hillia Page wvrnty-ais Round Table Top Row: N. Dfibci. H. Cherney. L. Strachota. M. Dorcey. B. Narloch. V. Thiele. A. Paulson. M. Krause Second Row: T. Johnson. L. Cuff. R. McMillen. M. Howard. P. Cowan. M. Schrocder. H. Knutson. G. Boyack. D. McLain First Row: L. Anderson. F. Moreau. A. Anderson. C. Gauthier. E. Crocker. B. Kling. G. Spychalla. D. Nelson. E. Orr ing December, the decorations in keeping with the holiday season. It was an all-college affair with a fine crowd of college students and faculty in attendance. In addition to participating in the many activities of our school, it is a custom of the group to hold a picnic each spring at a park nearby. I his year the outing was held at Robertson's Park where our students succeeded in demonstrating that they can wholeheartedly indulge in play as well as in work. The members are congenial although varied in interests. Through their acquaintance and exchange of ideas, they have come to a greater realization of the worth of true individuality and personality. Top Row: C. Shaffer, T. Du Four. R. Wicke. W. William . P. Gurholl Second Row: S. Te� mcr. E. Hougum. C. Campbell. E. Waltcrbach. A. Oldenbeig. M. Solehenbcrgcr. N. Kimble. R. Johnoon. H. Baughman _ Fidl Row: T. Steinberg. E. Otto. B. Solchenberger. R. Brahmstcad. T. Mohlke. J. Berry. M. Bachmann. F. Rose. B Wale. Page aeventy-aeven Primary Council Top Row: A. Kuetkc, C. Sargent. H. Strachota. L. R� vey. N. Johnson A. Krueger. L. Sorenson. C. Blecha. A. Madsen. N. Redemann. L. Leasing Second Row: G. Wagner. A. Jablonaki. N. Steinmetz. E. Sherbert, E. Dunn. D. Redding. M. Peterson. R. Lindow. L. Henrichs. D. Hoff First Row: M. Hall. D. Moldcnbauer, R. Mullarkey. A. Spratlcr, D. Kuhl. J. Doody. A. Boeyink. R. Stangc. M. Bowers. R. Kamrowaki President Vice President Secretary Treasurer C. S. T. C. offers a two year and a four year curricula for students who are interested in the teaching of children in the primary grades. Meetings of the Primary Council, which includes these students, are . Dorothy Kuhl Loretta Brayback Josephine Doody Jeanette Marshall held during the regular ten o’clock hour. Since the aim of the department is to train students to become efficient primary teachers, most of the time is spent in professional lectures and discussions. Top Row: M. Moberg. V. Kramur. F. Lindaay. E. Salon. M. Frohrib. P. Merrill. N. Mill . E. Vervooren. E. Marlin. L. Johnson, M. Haven. A. Marggi Second Row: M. Bernard. S. Anderaon. E. Schwantca. B. Tech. F. Korbal. I. Harvey. L. McKay. J. Cottrill, M. Kuhl. M. Elmer. V. Baird Firil Row: A. Curtis. M. Gelman. B. Chvala. E. Caakey. B. Milbauer. Mias Colman. L. Groaae. R. C hnstman. A. Hoff. F. Pedrick. Page seventy-eight W. A. A. Top Row: N. Gof� ki. D. Le Roux. L. Kenyon. V. Enge. A. Stauffer. S. Buhl Second Row: E. Mueller. M. Maluey. T. Iveraon. M. Roberta. I. Lahti. K. Slowey. R. Lippke Firat Row: K. Wiggins. F. Johnson. J. Newsome. Miss Seen. G. Pulda. E. Sorenson. R Reisinger Not on Picture: Y Dallich. H. HofRand. A Jcselun. C. Joseph. L. Kraus. B. Newby. R. Rupp. K. Sawyer. S. Schicss. V. Scribner. R. Sparks. O. Wolfgram President..........................Crystal Joseph Vice President .... Genevieve Pulda Secretary..........................Jennie Newsome Treasurer............................Esther Sorenson Seven years ago the Women’s Athletic Association had its beginning; in 1929 it was fully reorganized. In the 1932 Homecoming Parade we again won second honors. The group has sponsored the college girls’ ath- letic program, a Play Day. and entertained the faculty wives and women at an athletic party. With the help of Miss Seen, we have carried out our slogan: Sports for all! All for sports! Page � cvcnty-ninc k« hr Top Row: L. Aldrich. W. Ko kc. J Morrill. E. Orr L Kenyon. H. Lukas. V. Rasmussen. A. Marggi. M. Johnson Second Row; V. Baird. F. Pednek. M. Annrud. K. Wiggins. Miss Hussey. T. Johnson. K. Davis. S. Paulson. I. Braun First Row: L. Cull. V. Enge. J. Newsome. A. Stauffer. B. Tyler. R Hand. I. Lahti. D. Erickson President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The Y. W. C. A., with its membership of over eighty, has been one of the lively organizations of the College this past year. The club sent representatives to the international convention at Buffalo. New York, and to the Con- . Blanche Tyler Alta Stauffer Ruby Hand . Frances Johnson ferences at Eau Claire and Minneapolis. Cabinet members arc: Ventura Baird. Inez Braun. Leone Cuff. Vivian Engc. Doris Erickson. Ida Lahti. Jennie Newsome, and Katherine Wiggins. Top Row: A. Oldcnherg. E. Hougum. M. Engledow. D. Turner. R. Chiistmsn. E. Kleist. A. Roohr. R. Smart Second Row: B. Batch. E. Marlin. M. Howard. J. Oleson. L. Hcnrichs. W. Cutknecht. M. Osingo. M. Benner. F Ellsworth. R. McMillan First Row: E. Blecha. A. Dumkc. D. Criesser. E. Gricsscr. M. Malueg. H. Switrer. M. Mortcnson. S. Tesmer. S. Nicolazzo. L. Crosse Page eighty Top Row: A. Gaffney. K. Glennon. R. Gundrrton, O. Schneck O'Connor. E. O'Keefe. WIona . R. Kremba. F. Gallagher Second Row: L. McKay. M. Koaovec. S. Helbach. L.. Leary. R, A. Grady. G. Klincr. M. Vervoorcn Pirat Row: C. Blecha. M. Bernard. N. Goraki. M. Bcardaley. K L. Blaaka. R. Mullarkey President....................... Vice President .... Secretary Treasurer . Program Chairman K Lang. J. Levi. F. Guth. H. Reichert. R. Decker. Miaa Roach. E. Vervoorcn. E. Dunn. Slowey. H. Klappa. A. De Bane. D. Redding The Loyola Club was organized to promote the social and moral interests of the Catholic students. The programs are of spiritual, educational. and social nature, for which credit is due Patricia Cowan. Celestinc Nuesse Harry Klappa Katheryn Slowey Patricia Cowan One of the activities of the club is to send Christmas gifts to the children in the orphanage at Polonia. Faculty advisers: Miss Roach. Miss Hanna. Miss La Vignc. and Mr. Giovannini. Top Row: H. Vullinga. H. Brezinaki. F. Roman. C Stye . C. Collin F. Trebatoaki. J. Grych. R. Ropella H. 0� trow� ki. J. Lemancik. G. Hefling Second Row: M. Gloe. U. Swiontek. L. Strachota. L Kraua. H. Hammea. H. Strachota. I. Pekarakey. N. Drabea. H. Cherney. A. Van Adeatinr. M. Matthew Firat Row: B. Chvala. F. Korbal. M. Levi. C. Kremba. V. Ostrowaki. M. Hoerl. L. Hughe K Koch. H. l.ukaaa-vitz. E. Buhl Page eighty-one Sigma Zeta Top Row: B. Hotvedt. A. Schroeder. S. Nicrocxyk. Mr. Watson. A. Thompson. B. Moniitrnky, C. Vig. G. Stien. C. Collins. H. Zimmer. D. Blood. Mr. Davidson Second Row: L. Kenyon, j. Newsome. Mias Allen. Miss Meaton. Mias Wilson. S. Storzhaeh. N. Corski. S. Buhl. Mias Jones First Row: A. Stauffer, E. Mueller. J. Boyington. L. Richards. E Neuberger. T. Iverson. R. Reisinger. W. Wiggins. H. Hammes. EL Baerwaldt Not on Picture: Mr. Evans. Mr. Pierce. Mis Rowe. Mr Rightsell. Mr. Rogers. Mr. Schmeeckle. Mr. Thompson. C. Raaaoch. M. Van Hecke. E. Wimme. F. Woboril Master Scientist .... Mary Van Hecke Vice Master Scientist . . . F. J. Schmeeckle Recorder Treasurer .... Estelle Buhl The Zeta Chapter of Sigma Zeta Fraternity, a national honorary society for science students, was organized in 1929. The purpose of this organization is two-fold in its nature: to develop an appreciation of the depths of scientific knowledge, and to foster high scholarship in scientific studies. Students majoring or minoring in science and who hold a high average in these studies arc eligible for membership. On April 10 and II. 1931, the Zeta Chapter was host to the delegates of the other chapters of the fraternity, for the annual national conclave. The organization expressed its appreciation for the typical Central State entertainment by electing Mr. T. A. Rogers, head of the department of chemistry here, to the office of Grand Master Scientist. The Fraternity Gavel is truly representative of the national organization, since it is composed of historic pieces of wood contributed by each of the chapters of the order. We are proud to be the first chapter to which the gavel was given for safe keeping for the year 1931-1932. On April 13 and 16. the National Conclave was held at Cape Girardeau. Missouri. Our chapter was represented by Mr. Rogers, Grand Master Scientist: E. Buhl, B. Mon-astersky, A. Stauffer, G. Stien. E. Wimme, F. Woboril. active members: L. Richards. R. Reisinger. associates. We have reason to believe that Sigma Zeta will be a greater influence to students interested in science courses at Central State in the future. Page eighty-two Sigma Tau Delta Top Row: E. Koch. L. Gordon, T. Smith. L. lohn� on. B. Monatteitky Second Row: Mr. Knutzcn. M. Morric. H. Lulcas. A. Stauffer. F. Gallagher. A. Gaffney. A. Hodell First Row: E. Baerwaldt. Miss Davis. C. Ilanson. E. Kuehl. A. De Base. Miss Mason. M. Aanrud Not on Picture: Mr. Burroughs. Miss Hanna. Miss Husecy. Mr. Hyer. B. Hotvedl A. Petersen President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Faculty Adviser The Psi Beta Chapter of the Sigma Tau Delta. National Honorary Fraternity for English students, was organized at Central State Teachers College on April 2. 1930. The purpose of this fraternity is to advance the study of the chief literary masterpieces. to encourage worthwhile reading. to promote the mastery of written expression, and to foster a spirit of fellowship among students specializing in English. During the past year Sigma I'au Delta has done these things in living up to the high ideals of the organization. In addition to encouraging original literary productions from its members, it added to the library “The Life of Henrik Ibsen. inaugurating a plan of adding one master- Esther Kuehl . Laurin Gordon . . Frances Gallagher Mildred Davis Bertha Hussey . Leland M. Burroughs piece of modern literature to the library each month. With the help of President Hyer the group sponsored the appearance of Lew Sarett. woodsman, poet, and lecturer. It is the plan of Sigma Tau Delta to bring each year before the student body an outstanding character in the field of English. The year’s social activities were manifested at banquets at the beginning of each semester when new members were initiated into the organization. A special banquet was held in honor of Lew Sarett who is National Vice President of the organization. In June the annual banquet in honor of the graduating members was held in connection with Margaret Ashmun Club. P«|f fi|hly-lhi« Margaret Ashmun Club Top Row! Mf. Knutun, E. Koch. B. Monut«nky, L. Johnson. F. Gallagher. A. Gaffney. K. Brock. L. Gordon. A. Hodell. B. Hotvedt Second Row: A. Stauffer. D. Kuhl. M. Cochrane. G. Pulda. H. Lukaa. A. Bellman. D. McLain. P. Cowan. O. Wolfgram. N. Goreki Firet Row: A. De Base. A. Jeaelun. M. Roberta. M. Morris. C. Vig. C. Nuesse. E. Kuehl. Miss Mason M. Aanrud. Miss Davis Not on Picture: Mr Burroughs. Miss Hanna. Mias Hussey. Miss Mansur. Mr. Mott. A. Bchling. A. Grady. R. Koyen. I. La use her. A. Petersen. M. Van Heckc President...................................Cedric Vig Vice President.......................Margaret Morris Secretary Treasurer .... Celestine Nuesse The Margaret Ashmun Club was organized in 1923 for the purpose of enhancing an interest in literature and speech among the students of Central State Teachers College. The club was named in honor of Miss Margaret Ashmun. a nationally known writer of novels, and an alumna of our school. A subject of interest to the entire club is the theme of each monthly meeting. During the past year Mr. Knutzen was in charge of a program dealing with College Loyalties. Miss Hanna presented an interesting view of American Drama. The annual Christmas program was directed by Miss Hussey. In January Mr. Burroughs and his aides enlightened the club with a Literary Inventory of 1931. Miss Davis presented a program on Patriotism. A delightful evening of forensic accomplishments was in charge of Mr. Mott. Miss Mansur secured Mr. Schmeeckle to speak and show slides on nature subjects. At our May meeting we had the honor of having Miss Ashmun speak to us. In June an Annual Banquet was held with President Hyer as speaker. Each year the club sponsors a short story contest. Any student in college can enter by submitting a story of approximately two thousand words in length. The stories are judged by a committee of outstanding literary authorities. Three prizes arc offered: the first a donation from Miss Ashmun. the second and third outstanding literary productions. In addition, the winner automatically becomes a member of the Margaret Ashmun Club of our College. P f «ighty-foui Harlequin Club Top Row: R. Kremix. L. Be r doll. T. Smith. A. Hodell. E. Koch. R. Brei«en� «ein Second Row: W. Scribner. A. De Bur. O. Wolfgraro. A. Cafncy. A. Jrwlun. C. Hanaon. C. N'urw Firat Row: M. Roberta. M. Morria. G. Stien. G. Pulda. F. Johnaon Not on Picture: Mr. Burroughs. Miaa Davis. Mr. Knutzen. Mr. Smith. Eatelle Buh). Cletua Collins. Crystal Joseph. Henry Klimowitz President .... Vice President Secretary .... Chairman Finance Committee Head Coach Chairman Play Committee . In the spring of 1931 the Harlequin Club was organized by a group of students interested in amateur dramatics. The policy of the club was to provide extra-curricular dramatics for those who had shown ability in college dramatics in public speaking classes. Due to its late organization the club was not able to give a public production during the school term; however, they produced Brown's in Town during the summer session. This year the organization was more closely organized and was able to produce a play on November nineteenth. This production proved to the student-body that student initiative could obtain results. The play chosen for this first official Pi|t fi|hty-Svf . Gordon Stien Olga Wolfgram Crystal Joseph . . Cclestinc Nuessc Carolyn Hanson Earl Carl Koch appearance was The Mad Honeymoon by Barry Conners. The first meeting of the club last fall was held at Sunset Lake, with a business meeting around a camp-fire, after a generous picnic supper. Dancing rounded out the evening. Meetings are held the first and third Mondays of every month. Reviews of plays and programs are given when production of a three-act play is not underway. When the Club was organized. Miss Davis. Mr. Burroughs, and Mr. Smith were appointed advisers. This year Mr. Knutzen’s name was added to the advisory board. It is the ambition of the club to some day become affiliated with a National Dramatic Fraternity. I ! -I Tau Gamma Beta Top Row: L. Sorenson. B. Rice. A. DorsKs. V. Thiele. R. Reeds!. M. Peterson Second Row: M. Bernard. V. Kraraar. M. Richards. F. Korbal. M. Rice. O. Leonardson. B. Newby. E. Florence First Row: C. Krembs. C. Atwell. P. Merrill. G. Atwell. E. Neuber er. J. Boyington. L. Richards Not on Picture: F. Van Hecke President Vice President Secretary Treasurer During the twenty-three years of Tau Gamma Beta’s existence, it has faithfully lived up to its ideals and standards. The establishment of the society set forth these ideals: To develop the spirit of sisterhood among its members, to encourage excellent scholarship, to engage in democratic principles in Central State Teachers College. The social functions of the society are many and varied. According to tradition, each fall the sorority gives a tea for the women of Central State. Formal initiation of members is held after the beginning of both the first and the second semesters. Following the banquet and initiation, members and their escorts enjoy a private dancing party. A new event of the school year was introduced this year when Omega Georgiana Atwell Elizabeth Neubcrger Jean Boyington Pearl Merrill Mu Chi and Tau Gamma Beta Sororities sponsored a Christmas Formal at the Parish House. The Annual Spring Formal was held at Hotel Whiting, according to custom. Members of Tau Gam. escorts, and guests enjoyed the dancing party which followed —to the strains of Tommie Temple's Orchestra. Several private parties throughout the year add interest for this group of girls. The members are also active in many school functions. A great deal of credit for the fine spirit among the girls is due to the attention and help of Mrs. E. H. Rogers. Sorority Mother, to Mrs. Frank S. Hyer and Mrs. Elizabeth Pfiffner, Sorority Patronesses, and to Miss Jessie Jones. Faculty Adviser. P� Kc righty-ni Omega Mu Chi Top Row: C. Pulda. M. Cochrane. I. Miller. D. Hoff. B. Edick. R. Lindow. N. Redemann Second Row: N. Steinmetz. K. Wiecina. D. McLain. F. Hubbard. H. Price. A. Sorenson. V. Hillia. D. Kuhl First Row: M. Levi. A. Jcselun. A. De Base. M. Roberta. M. Knapatein. J. Marshall. E. Shcrbert. M. Moberg Not on Picture: C. Joseph. K. Sawyer President.............................Murilla Roberts Vice President .... Magdalen Knapstein Secretary.........................................Anne DeBase Treasurer...........................Jeannette Marshall Omega Mu Chi Sorority is one of the leading social organizations of Central State Teachers College. The members are represented in prominent events and organizations, and contribute much to the social and academic life of the school. The season of ’31 officially began with a tea given for the college and faculty women, with the active members of the sorority acting as hostesses. Exciting weeks followed, with a series of gay rushing functions— theater parties, bridge, breakfasts, and other good times. At intervals throughout the year, informal dancing parties were given. A novel feature this year was the intersorority dance sponsored by Tau Gamma Beta and Omega Mu Chi. Social hours often followed the weekly meeting of Omega Mu Chi. Many delightful little parties were held by the girls. A very enjoyable one was the bridge party and luncheon given at Hotel Whiting for the sorority by the faculty advisers. The Annual Spring Formal was held at Hotel Wausau on Saturday evening. April ninth. A six-thirty dinner was served to active members. alumni, and escorts. Invited guests joined the sorority later at a dancing party when Arch Adrian's Orchestra of Fond du Lac furnished the music. Miss Eva Seen and Miss Florence Brown acted as faculty advisers for the organization this past year, while Mrs. Charles Cashin of Stevens Point was the Sorority Patroness. Careful guidance has enabled Omega Mu Chi to have a very successful year. Ptfr rithiy-arven Top Row: C. Sty . R. Rothman. W. Herrick. C. Nueaae. M. Bergeraon. A. Thompson. A. Nygard. C. Vig. V. Pizcr. E. Ok ray. G. Kiumm. H. Docks Second Row: G. OUon. I. Mich, M. Andre, H. Rickman. A. Bucgc. P. Petcraon. R Latzig. A. Hodcll. H. Klimo-witz. C. Collins. J. Wird 1‘irst Row: Mr. Kotal B. Hotvcdt. M. Olson G. Sticn. G. Maurer. B. Brcitenslcin. S. Bluthe. S. Keener. A. Shorey. Mr. Schmeeckle President........................... Vice President Secretary........................... Treasurer........................ Guard............................... Greek Council Representative One of the active organizations on the college campus is Phi Sigma Epsilon National Fraternity. Phi Lambda Phi become nationalized in 1931 as the Kappa Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon. This group merits the distinction of being the only national social organization on our campus. To mention a few collegiate achievements won by Phi Sigs. there are the State and the Interstate Oratorical Contests won by Cclcstine Nuesse; the pointer edited by Burton. Hot-vedt; and the presidency of the Junior Class filled by Cedric Vig. In the forensic field the fraternity is represented by Nuesse, Styza, and Vig as members of the debate teams. First Semester Burton Hotvcdt Edward Okray Celcstine Nuesse Cedric Vig Gordon Stien George Maurer Second Semester George Maurer Gordon Stien Samuel Bluthe Robert Brcitenstein Sidney Keener Burton Hotvedt Gordon Stien is President of Harlequin Club. The Central Wisconsin Amateur Basketball Tournament, as well as the city title, was won by the Phi Sigs. Melvin Andre. Melvin Bcrger-son, Ted Chvala. Sid Keener. Guy Krumm. Pete Peterson. Harry Rickman. and Art Thompson comprised the squad. These men also participated in inter-collegiate basketball. To arouse and promote scholastic enthusiasm and sportsmanship in the college, the fraternity awards a mounted placque to the most distinguished male student. Mr. Fred J. Schmeeckle and Coach Eddie” Kotal are faculty advisers. Page eighty-eight Chi Delta Rho Top Row: J. Mural. W. Leahy. R. Schwahn. E. I.araen. B. Neville. W. Croaby. D. Blood Firal Row: N. Gregory. F. Cochrane. J. Turriah. W. Schwahn. Mr. Righteell. £. Leulhold. M. Boyle. D. Duggan No! on Picture: Mr. Knutxcn. C. Brooks. T. Holliday. F. Klement. C. Konopacki. R. McDonald. K. Schlytter. B. Slowey resident ice President ecretary rcasurer argent-at-Arms First Semester Weldon Leahy Elmer Larsen Bryne Neville Edward Leuthold Wcndel Crosby Second Semester Edward Leuthold James Turrish Wilson Schwahn Marlowe Boyle Donald Duggan The Chi Delta Rho Fraternity was organized in 1930 by Stevens Point men students of the college. Its aim is to acknowledge students of promising ability and character. The group now includes leaders in football, basketball, hockey, band, orchestra, debate, extemporaneous speaking, and Pointer work in its membership. Chi Delta Rho men hold the presidencies of the Fresh-m n and Sophomore classes. More honors were won when the Chi Dclt Float took honorable mention in the Homecoming parade. The Chi Delta Rho Student Honor Cup. awarded each year to the student receiving the highest average in his or her classes for the school year, was pre- sented for the first time on Award Day last spring to Ruth Brabant, a senior in the Junior Fligh School Department. The Chi Delta Rho Formal, held on April first, was one of the highlights in the social life of the college. During the dinner, a new fraternity song was introduced by Mr. Knutzen. The song is truly representative of the fraternity, since the music was written by Ray Boyer and Noel Van Heckc. both of Stevens Point, and the words by Mr. Knutzen. Advisers for Chi Delta Rho are Mr. Rightsell, head of the Physics Department at Central State, Mr. Allez. on leave of absence, and Mr. Knutzen. new toour College thisycar. Page eighty-nine S Club Top Row: W. Herrick. G. Krumm. P. Peterson. F. Klement. A. Thompson. R. Clausen. R. Winn. D. Riemer. H. Klappa. F. Trebatoski Second Row: I. Miah. H. Shafton. B. Hotvcdt. E. Miller. W. Scribner. L. Roy. R. Schwahn. M. Andre. H. Rickman. A. Greene. S. Bloch l-irst Row: R. Kochi, R. Atwood. G. Olson. C. Alberts. A. Schroeder. V. Vtobel, C. Chvala. A. Neuberger. N. Gregory. K. Cashman. E. Baker President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Arthur Schroeder Edward Baker Frank Trebatoski The “S” Club has been a mythical organization in our school for a long time, but this year has witnessed the official organization of our athletes. Coach Kotal acts as the faculty representative of the group. Only men who have earned at least one “S” at Central State are eligible for membership. The purpose of the club is to further interest in athletics among the athletes themselves. The charter members of the “S“ Club are: Clifford Alberts, Melvin Andre, Edward Baker. Clarence Chvala. Harry Hansen, Harry Klappa. Ignatius Mish. Albert Neuberger. Arthur Schroeder, Arthur Thompson. Frank Trebatoski. and Victor Vrobcl. Thursday has been set aside as the official “S” day when all “S” Club members wear their honor sweaters. Old Central witnesses a brilliant array of athletes in purple and gold on such days. It is reported to us that the “S“ Club initiations are fully as spectacular and exciting as any in school. To non-letter men initiation is a dark and secret affair: however, bulletin board notices often sounded interesting. This is a typical example: “All 'S’ men report to meeting tonight. Those to be initiated wear old clothes and bring a blanket.” During the first part of May. this organization sponsored an all-student dance. It is expected that the group will enter into the social spirit of the school with new vim and vigor next year. The activities of this year formed an admirable beginning. Pagr nitwly ai;tivitii:s Iris A. Stauffer C. Albert T. A. Roger Advisers—T. A. Rogers. C. C. Evans Editor-in-Chief—L. Alta Stauffer; Associate Editor—Eileen Mueller Assistant Editor—Dorothy Kuhl Features—Genevieve Pulda. Edith Bauman Humor—Evelyn Hougum, Magdalen Knapstein. Henry Vullings Calendar—Murilla Roberts. Agnes Gaffney Athletics—Men’s. Gerhard Willcckc; Women's. Crystal Joseph Assistant Editor—Esther Kuchl Classes—Senior. Ruth Lippke; Junior. Natalie Gorski Organizations Departmental—Hilda Lukas. Helen Hammes Forensics—Ivan Lauscher Dramatics—Anne De Base Music—Alex Petersen Social—Virginia Thiele, Gordon Stien Art Editor—Reinhard Latzig Assistants—Bernice Edick. Margaret Frohrib Photographer—J. M. Davidson Snaps—Mercedes Anderson. Gerald Scott. Sylvia Tesmer Copy Editors—Mona Aanrud. Earl Carl Koch Stenographers—Estelle Buhl. Leone Cuff. Frances Johnson, Eunice Martin Business Manager- Clifford Alberts; Associate Manager—Arthur Thompson Assistant Business Manager—Laurin Gordon Advertising Manager—Kenneth Brock Circulation Manager—Arthur Schroeder I a w I’ ® ninrly-onr Top Row: A. Gaffney. R. La trig. L. Gordon. A. Thompson. C. Albert . M. Frohrib Second Row: F. Johnson. M. Anderson, R. Lippke. H. Lukas. E. Bauman. G. Pulda Fir t Row: C. Joaeph. F- Mueller, A. Stauffer. M. Kn«p tein. A. De Base Not on Picture: B. Edick. I. Lautcher. A. Petersen. E. Martin. A. Schroeder The combined efforts of the Senior class, the iris Staff, and the Faculty Advisers are required to make the iris a success. In order to increase our efficiency in this respect the 1932 iris Staff has been organized more formally than in previous years. On the fourth Monday of each month a general staff meeting was held. At this time plans were made, progress of the work reported, and suggestions given. These meetings were especially helpful in creating a spirit of co-operation and unity by keeping each staff member conscious of the whole as well as of his particular part. The theme of the 1932 iris, which we have called modern collegiate.” is rather general in character. We have attempted to make the iris typical of our college, a true portrait which will bring memories of some of our happiest days. J. M Davidton Among the many individuals who helped in the construction of the iris. Mr. Davidson is to be especially commended. All the pictures, except those of the Seniors, were taken by him in our iris Studio on third floor. The iris Staff is especially proud of the studio part of its equipment, since we are now able to take all our pictures through Mr. Davidson's talent. Page ninety-two ris Top Row: H. Vulling . C. Sticn. G. Willecke. K. Brock. E. Koch. G. Scott Second Row: L. Cuff. E. Hougum. S. Teemcr. N. Goraki. V. Thiele. M. Aanrud First Row: M. Robert . E. Kuehl. D. Kuhl. H. Harnmc . E. Buhl By the time the iris is completed it has called upon so many individuals that the list of acknowledgments grow too great to mention. The faculty advisers. Mr. Rogers, and Mr. Evans, have given us valuable suggestions and advice. We also include Bernard Slowcy and Clarence Styza for the verses they contributed, and those who have done the typing, an inconspicuous but vital phase of the work. The Pointer Staff contributed much to the success of the iris through publicity. Burton Hotvedt, introduced an extremely valuable and practical improvement for the business efficiency of the management by his suggestion that the iris be purchased through the student activity fund, as is the pointer. The Mardi Gras was both a financial and a social success. The iris Staff wishes to express its appreciations and thanks to all who took part and “put it across.” Page ninety-three The 1933 iris will be in charge of our 1932 Associate Editor and Business Manager. Eileen Mueller and Arthur Thompson. We wish them the greatest success. The Editor and Business Manager express their appreciation to all who have given time and consideration to all matters concerning the 1932 iris. Pointer B. Hotvedl C. Vi R. M. Righucll Editor-in-Chief News Editor Society Editor Sports Editor Humor Editor Feature Editor Proof Readers Burton E. Hotvedt George Maurer Georgiana Atwell Samuel Bluthe Cletus Collins Florence Woboril Natalie Gorski, Dorothy McLain Reporters . Marlowe Boyle. Oscar Christenson. Weldon Leahy. John Wied Typists .... Estelle Buhl. Frances Johnson, Magdalen Knapstein Business Manager...............................................Cedric Vig Circulation Manager..............................................Frank Tuszka Assistant Circulation Managers Ignatius Mish, Virginia Thiele Faculty Adviser............................................Mr. R. M. Rightsell Page nincty-loui Pointer Top Row: O. Chriitenaon C. Vi . S. Bluthp. G. Maurer. C. Collin . W Leahy. M. Doyle Firat Row: F. Johnaon. D. M:Lain. F. Woboril. N. Gorski. B. Hotvcdt. G. Atwell. V. Thiele. E. Buhl. M. Knap-a tain Not on picture: I. Miah. F. Tuaaka. J. Wied The pointer is the official weekly newspaper of the College. Each Thursday morning it is distributed to each student after the regular assembly period. It has maintained a circulation of one thousand copies a week and has averaged from six to ten pages an issue. Leadership, service and the promotion of interest in the school have been the purposes of the pointer. It has been more than a calendar of events during the past year. On several occasions the pointer carried detailed accounts of important occurrences which terminated but the evening before. Its appearance the following morning scooped’’ the daily newspapers. Due to constant association we lose our power of observation and appreciation of what is common and current. It is natural that we fail to realize the full significance and importance of honors reaped by the college, faculty, and students. Considering this, the pointer has attempted to pay full tribute to every feature meriting recognition for achievement. Care has been taken to balance news to allow each department, activity, and club a fair representation in the publication. In each issue, separate from its news articles, the pointer has featured some department, activity, or policy in the school. The paper thus serves as a publicity medium for our school. The Greek Council as well as the promotion of a new plan for payment of the iris by means of the tuition fee are distinct accomplishments that may be attributed to the pointer. This year, for the first time, gold keys bearing the insignia. S . were awarded to all staff members. The insignia is symbolic of the untiring efforts and the talent required to maintain a position on the weekly college paper. Pt|f niiwly-tvc L. M. Burroughs Central State Teachers College has won a place of respect in the forensic activities of our Wiscon- Forensics sin Teachers Colleges. Repeatedly honors have been brought to Central State under the guidance of Mr. Leland M. Burroughs, head of the Speech Department. Play production is another important phase of our speech work. The speech classes have specialized in producing one-act plays and full-length productions which have been given in public and before private audiences. Last year the college introduced a Purple and Gold” radio hour under the general direction of Mr. Burroughs. Outstanding programs of educational value have been presented with much success. The League Joseph Mott, Professor of Educa tion at Central State, has serve JoirpK Molt as Secretary of the Inter-Normal Forensic League of Wisconsin for the past eight years. This office of responsibility shows the regard and esteem among the other Teachers College of the State, as well as in our own. for the ability and co-operation of Mr. Mott. Great responsibility is placed on the shoulders of this secretary. He must select the question for the conference debate and submit it for approval. He prepares the constitution and the ballots. After the debates Mr. Mott receives the results, tabulates them and notifies each school. The duties connected with Oratory are somewhat similar but even more numerous. P� ge ninciy-� ix Oratory Celestinc Nuesse. a Sophomore from Door County. Wisconsin, for the second time was chosen to represent Central State Teachers College in the State Oratorical Contest held in Milwaukee on March 18. 1932. With his delivery of the bourne of youth, the 'Boy Orator'' won first place in the contest. By virtue of honors won. the Interstate Contest was held at Stevens Point on May 2. Speaking to a large, appreciative audience, Nuesse was the most outstanding speaker in the contest. Again he placed first. With all credit due to our Orator and our Coach. Central State is exceedingly proud of its leading place in oratory. Extempore The Wisconsin Extemporaneous Contest was held in connection with the Oratorical Contest in Milwaukee on Friday. March 18. 1932. Marlowe Boyle won the honor of representing our college by winning a local contest, judged by Dr. A. T. Weaver of the University of Wisconsin. Clarence Styza was chosen as alternate. Mr. Boyle made a creditable record in spite of strong competition from more experienced speakers. He drew an exceptionally difficult topic in the Prohibition Question.” Boyle is a Freshman in the High School Department: therefore he will be available for forensic work for several years. We expect that he will do even better next year after having Page ninety-seven Celestinc Nuesse This victory placed Wisconsin at the top in the Conference of the Mid-Western States. Speaking had the valuable experience of this year's competition. Matlowe Boyle Debate Affirmative The question for debate this year was: “Resolved, that Congress enact legislation embodying the essential features of the Stewart-Chase Plan for the stabilization of business. A large number of students took advantage of the opportunities afforded for debate work at Central State Teachers College. From the group. Marlowe Boyle, Clarence Styza. and Laurin Gordon, with Donald Crocker as alternate, were selected to argue the affirmative side of this question. The debate squads at Central State are selected by a process of elimination during a long series of trial debates. After the varsity squads are selected there begins a round of practice debates between the two squads. This year, as early as December, the Lawrence College debaters came here to engage in a friendly exchange of words. After the Christmas holidays our debaters specialized in arguing before the near-by high schools. Members of both teams, accompanied by Coach Leland M. Burroughs and Mr. Norman E. Knutzen. went to Wittenberg. Marion. Wausau, and Tigerton where they entertained members of the respective high schools with their pro’s and con’s. The debate teams had a very unusual experience the past season in taking part in a Round-Robin tournament at St. Thomas College. Creighton College. Cedar Falls. River Falls, and Eau Claire State Teachers Colleges participated. The teams were limited to two men each; the debaters had to be prepared to talk on either side of the question, a difficult task. Although our teams did not bring home the silver loving cup, they brought back a wealth of ability and experience. From reports made by various team members, the depression was acute in Minneapolis and St. Paul. At any rate. Nucssc was stopped many times and asked for money. Perhaps Celcstine looked too prosperous. Other reports give the im- M. Boyle C. Styza L. Cordon P |f ninety-eifK« Debate Negative C. Nueaa C. Vi T. Smith prcssion that Tom Smith was the victim of an obsolete newspaper racket. From the price he paid, we would judge that old newspapers arc valuable in St. Paul. The Conference Debate between the Oshkosh Negative and the Stevens Point Affirmative teams was held in our auditorium on Friday. March 4. Dr. Lammers of Marquette University awarded the decision to Oshkosh by the very narrow margin of 100 to 99. Celestine Nuesse. Cedric Vig. and Tom Smith were selected to uphold the negative side of the question, with Richard Gaffney as alternate. On March 4 also, this team met Eau Claire. Professor Cochrane of Carlton College gave the decision to the opponents by a score of 100 to 97. The debating spirit of our teams did not lag even after the entire season had officially closed. Nondecision debates were held here with St. Thomas College on March 7 and with Hibbing Junior College on March 19. 1932. The end of the season left a feeling of satisfaction with those who took part. The ability to stand before an audience and express one’s views clearly and well is indeed a worthwhile accomplishment. Debate prospects look exceedingly bright for our ’33-’34 forensic season. A new feature will be introduced in conference debating next year wherein two instead of three-men teams will be used: this decision was adopted at the League meeting in Milwaukee. The contest for these four places will be intense with all of this year’s regulars back and possibility of having Burton Hotvedt and Alta Stauffer, each two lettermen. Editors of the 1932 pointer and the 1932 iris, respectively, in the line-up. The added incentive of a probability of having the Conference Debates in the form of a Round-Robin Tournament should bring out championship teams. We are expecting just that. Page ninety-nine R. Atwood. A. Gaffney. M. Morris. C. Alberta. O. Wolfjrraro. C. Sty a. V. Shaver. H. Klimowitz. E. Lemanaik. M. Hunt. R. Bashinski. E. Plank. R. Ropclla. K. Brock. M. Cochrane. M. Rice. F. Pike. V. Thompson. F. Shoaff. N. Gorski. M. Martens. C. Pcickert. L. Docks. H. Vullings Lady Windermere............Virginia Shaver Parker.............................. Henry Klimowitz Lord Darlington ..........Edward Plank Duchess of Berwick........ Agnes Gaffney Lady Agatha Carlisle .........Flora Pike Mr. Dumby...............Clifford Pcickert Lord Windermere...........Clarence Styza Lady Plymdalc..............Madeline Rice Mrs. Cowpcr-Cowpcr....................Olga Wolfgram Lady Stutfield......................Regina Bashinski Sir James Royston.........Russell Atwood Mr. Guy Berkeley..........Clifford Alberts Student Coach..............Margaret Morris Property Manager............Natalie Gorski Business Manager..............Flora Pike Stage Manager.......................Edward Lemansik Lady Jedburgh.......................Margaret Martens Miss Graham.........................Margaret Cochrane Mr. Hopper..................Kenneth Brock Lord Augustus Lorton .......Vail Thompson Mr. Arthur Bowden...........Henry Vullings Mrs. Arthur Bowden............ La Nore Docka Lord Paisley..........................Edward Lemansik Lady Paisley................... Mina Hunt Mr. Cecil Graham.............Raphael Ropclla Mrs. Erlynne........................Florence Shoaff Rosalie .............................Natalie Gorski Coach............Professor L. M. Burroughs Music...................................Alex Peterson Make Up..............Professor C. C. Evans Act I Drawing room of Lord Windermere's Act 111 Lord Darlington's rooms. house in Carlton House Terrace. Act IV Same as Act I Act II Same as Act I. The drama, Lady Windermere’s Fan. by Oscar Wilde was the 1931 Senior Play presented by the advanced Speech Classes under the direction of Professor Burroughs. The cast of the play was exceed- ingly large but co-ordinated in an homogeneous manner throughout the six weeks of practice and rehearsal. Much credit is due the student coach. Margaret Morris, for her conscientious coaching of the cast. P.KC one hundred Music The music department under the direction of Mr. Michclsen has proved itself a very important part of college life. This instructor came here from Richland Center. Wisconsin. where he was a successful and well known leader of state championship high school bands. Mr. Michclsen has been very resourceful in using his musical ability in organizing a splendid College Band. In addition to this, the music department has fostered new enthusiasm in organizing a conductors' class, a fine Orchestra, a mixed Chorus, a Girls' Glee Club; it has also trained members to lead such activities as well as to appear at school and community functions concerned with the college. The courses do not attempt to prepare students for an artistic career, for the great majority of those who take the courses do not desire such. The main purpose of the department is to make classes in methods function so that those who go out as teachers will be efficiently prepared to teach public school music. The department offers methods courses for the Primary Department, the Intermediate and Grammar Department. the Rural and State Graded Courses, and the High School Department. Mr. Michelscn has been very successful in employing talent from the student body and therefore h xs provided many worth while community entertainments. The department has sponsored the music hour of the Purple and Gold weekly P. J. MicheUrn radio program broadcast from the wlbl radio station. In these programs the services of the musically talented in the college, those not registered in music classes as well as the regular music students, were utilized. Student initiative has brought about a fine group of dance musicians under the name of the Collegians. Ben Monastcrsky is the leader of this lively orchestra which has played at many school parties, club meetings. and college entertainments. This is the first time that there has been such an orchestra in our school. The venture has proved highly successful; in the nine months that the greup has played, it has reached, and even surpassed, the standard. of many commercial dance orchestras. The entire college has been greatly benefited by all the organizations of the music department and by the enthusiasm and spirit in which the work has been carried on under the direction of Mr. Michclsen. P«fe one hundred one Top Row: M. Skinner. A. Kaezmarek. L. Peleraon. E. Bergabaken. T. Ringneas. R. Hctts. V. Pixer Third Row: G. Slien. M. l.ipkr. A. Kuaamann. E. Marlin. E Miller. N. Redemann. W. Fonstad Seco? kite. J- Wianiewaki. L. Berdoll. A. Monaatcraky. A. Krueger. R. Brahmatead. G. Gilman. O. Mickelaon T r, Row: W. Teamer. H. Zillmann. L. Hanaon. K. Schlytler. M. Peteraon. B. Newby. D. Kuhl. O. Chriatenaon. T. Smith. I. Harvey. V. Scribner. F. Kuhl Not on Picture: G. Carawell. D. Goodrich. C. Konopacki B. Monaateraky. B. Rice. A. Spratler Some congratulations certainly are due the band for the commendable work it has done this year. Although the organization of the Central State Band was started in “28 ’. it was not until this year that remarkable progress became evident. It is true that our band is not the largest of its kind, but it is one that is very well balanced. This feature is more than evident in the fine quality of the music we have heard from them. Several programs were offered to the student body during the regular assembly hour. And our Band has played at almost every one of the football games, lending spirit and pep and backing the team in a very effective manner. Oshkosh certainly missed an opportunity when the weather man prevented the appearance of the music-makers at the annual Point-Oshkosh game. Again, at the State Oratorical Contest which was held in Milwaukee during the early part of March, the Band had a chance to show its skill and add to the glory of C. S. T. C. Naturally, behind every great movement is some power that is responsible for the success of the organization. In this case a great deal of credit must go to Peter J. Michelscn, the director and instructor. Mr. Michelscn came to us from Richland Center, where he had added to his former fame by training state championship bands. It is impossible to give Mr. Michelsen the credit that he justly deserves for his leadership of the work of the Band. He was the real power behind the throne.” It was he who secured the new cabinets for musical instruments in addition to his other numerous aids to the Music Department. Mr. Michelsen enjoys the reputation of being a nationally known band contest judge. P� t otic hundred two Orchestra Top Row: R. Koyen. B. Monaat-reky. M. Skinner. W. Fonatad Firat Row: A. Moaaxt rraky. F White. V. Kramar. V. Scribner. B. Newby. L. Hanaon. O. Mickelaon Not on Picture: £. Florence. G. Oilman T. Iveraon. R. Reedal The Orchestra of Central State Teachers College has been very successful in all the work attempted during the past year. Many new selections have been added to the repertoire of the organization. The number of members totaled over twenty—considerably more than in past years. Upon many occasions, this group offered entertainments, all of which were thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated by the audiences. The members of the Orchestra were always ready to play, to offer new and varied programs. It was not only the music played, but also the clever way in which it was handled which brought favorable comment. The programs were successful from another viewpoint: they instilled new spirit in the student-body. Each year this organization has proved to be of greater worth to our school. We were fortunate in having Mr. Peter J. Michelsen come to us from Richland Center, Wisconsin, where he had trained championship bands for several years. It was due to his careful and thoughtful direction thas this musical organization, as well at all the others, was so successful. Each presentation told a real story, which when interpreted by Mr. Michelsen and his aides, assumed greater significance. By utilizing the valuable training gained from this year’s experience, we can have even a finer Orchestra at Central State next year. Mr. Michelsen encourages and helps the participants of the group so that this activity may become for some a vocation; for others, an avocation. In addition to being artistic, the training gained is that which will enable the members to direct a similar group if they so desire. In this way the Central State Orchestra serves several purposes simultaneously, each one as important as the other. Pair one hundred three « Chorus Top Row: L. Kline. R. MacDonald. R. Van Raalte. W. Bagnall R. Koyen Second Row: K. Wiigini. E. Waltcrback. R Rupp. F. Woboril. L. Hcnricha. M. Koaovec. D. Hoff. R. Johnaon. M. Hall Firat Row: S. Paulaon. N. Mill . I. Braun. M. Johnaon. A. Holm I. Barrett. R. Reiainger. G. Thurber The Chorus of Central State Teachers College is composed of students who arc especially interested in choral work. These students make use of a general practice period at three o'clock each Friday afternoon. The Chorus forms a nucleus for the vocal work during the Christmas Festival Season and at graduation time. In addition, the group furnishes music for outside activities when called upon. Interesting programs have been presented during our general assembly periods. Besides receiving training in voice, the members of the Chorus have learned to conduct related activities, useful both here and in the teaching field. The spirit of co-operation shown by the group is another evidence of the talent and ability at Central State. Top Row: M. Pearaon. J. Morrill. H. Hoffland. J. Newaoroe. L. Kenyon. N. Johnaon. F. Lindaay. B. Tyler Second Row: M. Murgatroyd. I. Miller. A. Bellman. D. McLain. A. Sorenaon. K. Slowcy. V. Kramar, C. Blecha Firat Row: I Harvey. M. Aanrud. Y. Dallich. L. Richarda. H. Bombera. R. Sparka. A. Hayea Page one hundred four ATHLETICS E. L. Koul G. W. St. Mitchell Central State Teachers College was fortunate to secure such an able Athletic Director as Edward L. Kotal. ‘‘Eddie’’ came to us after the resignation of Coach Stockdale in 1930 and has been the leader who ushered in a new era of athletic history. Eddie Kotal has won all our hearts. After the beginning of the football season, it was soon evident that one man could not handle the large group of candidates that responded to the call of the coach. The only solution was an assistant coach; Gilbert St. Mitchell was promptly engaged to fill that post. ‘‘Mitch.” also a product of Lawrence College, is well versed in the style of play used by Kotal. The Athletic Committee, the power behind every athletic move—is composed of Mr. F. J. Schmeeckle. Chairman. Mr. R. M. Rightscll. Mr. H. R. Steiner, and Mr. C. F. Watson. This group of faculty members governs the entire athletic program of the school from September to June F. J SchmeeeVIe Pt|t one hundred five R. M Ri hl ell H. R. Steiner C. F. W.uo„ Football I. Miah W. Herrick H. Shafton The football squad was ably managed by Ignatius Mish and his two assistants. William Herrick and Harris Shafton. Mish was the veteran manager; he resigned at the close of the football season. Herrick and Shafton carried on the work during the basketball season. Clctus Collins was appointed manager of the “B” Team. In the fall of 1931, we saw one of the most welcome sights at the fairgrounds. when Coach Kotal called for football candidates sixty-two boys readily responded. This was the largest squad that ever answered when the call of the gridiron resounded through Central State. In 1932, the squad will be aided materially by the addition of experienced veterans from the ranks of other colleges and high schools. We have the highest hopes in looking forward to the season of ’32. with the games on our new campus athletic field. Top Row: Eddie Kotal (Coach). I. MUh (Manager). R. Winn. L. Christian. M. Andre. A. Buege. H. Klappa (Captain). M Anderaon. F. Klement. C. Ziegel. R. Facklam. A, Baker. L. Roy. F. Klcmcnt. O. Chriatenaon. H. Shafton (Aaaiatant Manager). G. St. Mitchell (Aasiatant Coach) Second Row: D Andereon. E. Baker. F. Roman. S. Keener. D. Dugan. J. Siebert. M. Ciaea. W. Kaxmier. H. Rickman. H Hanaen. M Bergeraon. R. Clauacn. V. Pizer Firat Row: A. Ncuberger. V. Vrobel. J. Atwood. J. Van Roo. R. Atwood. K. Caehman. F. Trebatoaki. R. Kochi. E Miller. R. Schwahn. N. Gregory. P. Peteraon. G. Olaon. W. Scribner. R. Breitenatcin Page one hundred aix Football F. Trebatoski H. Klipp V. Vrobel A. Neubcrgcr Although the scores do not indicate it. our football season was most successful. All the games were lost by comparatively close scores. No team ever succeeded in scoring more than two touchdowns against the Pointers. The boys learned the fundamentals of football and the style of play used by Coach Kotal. Next year we shall miss familiar faces on the football field, for Klappa. Ncubcrgcr. Trebatoski and Vrobel will be lost to us through graduation. Harry Klappa. Captain, played a steady and consistent game at end. Albert Neubcrgcr, another end, was one of the best pass receivers on the squad. Ollie certainly could break up the opponent’s play. Frank Trebatoski. playing a consistent game at tackle, was a hard and dependable worker, always to be found in the midst of the play. Victor Vrobel. Vic, was one of the flashiest fullbacks ever to wear the Purple and the Gold. As veteran of the squad he showed it by his cool and clever playing. trebatoski. H. Klappa. J. Atwood. J. Van Roo. H. Hansen. N. Crcgory. L. Roy. K. ( ashman. V. Vrobel. L. Baker, w. Scribner. F. Klemrnt. M. Andre. R. Atwood. A. Creene. D. Riemrr. G. Olson. A. Baker. A. Neuherger. P. Peterson. R. Kochi. R. Clausen. E. Miller Page one hundred seven J. Atwood J. Van Roo C. 0)«on R KotKI A. Greene Page one hundred eight Football Atwood, John. '‘Johnnie’’ played at guard and in the full-back position. He showed up remarkably well. Atwood, Russell. ’’Russ gave us the thrill of our lives in the Milwaukee game when he suddenly reversed his field and ran about forty yards, only to be nailed by two Milwaukee men when a Point touchdown and victory seemed evident. Baker. Albert. Poots was the most outstanding blocker on our squad. When he blocked a man. that person realized he had been hit by something resembling a cannon ball. His position? Oh. yes. he played blocking half-back. Baker. Edward. ’’Moon” was the quarterback of the team. He was a steady and consistent player, always cool under fire. Cashman, Kenneth. ’’Ken played at half-back. He was as elusive as an eel and had a punch that always was felt. Clausen, Raymond. “Ray played tackle and guard, his two hundred forty pounds surely could plug any hole in that line. Gregory. Nolan. “Greg” was by far the fastest man on the field. When Greg tucked that pigskin under his arm. and started to pedal, he went places. Quarter-back was his position. Greene. Austin. “Nuke” was the most versatile man on the squad, for he saw service at center, tackle, and guard. E. Baker R. Schwahn K. Cash man D. Riemcr R. Atwood Page one hundred nine - Football Hansen, Harry. Chief was another one of our outstanding half-backs. He showed us some football. Klement. Frank. Lcopolis is only a Fresh, but he gave a fine account of himself in spite of inexperience. Kochi. Ramon. We always fad the idea t he t centers had to be large in order to be good, but that’s an old and forgotten theory now. Ray wasn’t so big. but our opponents thought otherwise. Miller. Edmund. Bucky” was one of our dependable guards who was always ready for action. Olson. Gerald. Getta saw action in the back-ficld and to be more specific, at half-back. Ricmer. Delbert. Del came to us from Wisconsin Rapids and began to appear quite regularly in the tackle position. Schwahn. Richard. Dick earned his letter at end. He was a good pass receiver, but he showed the most skill in breaking up our opponent’s plays. Scribner. William. Bill is guard, and what a guard! During the entire season there weren't very many plays pulled on Bill. Van Roo. John. Bud was a center and a guard, who filled his place to a t . Roy. Leonard. Foxy played in the line where he did consistently well. E. Miller H. Hansen L. Roy Page cnc hundred len Page one hundred eleven k h« Basketball E. Baker C. Albert. C. Chvele Edward Baker. Moon,” 1932 Honorary Captain, a three letter-man. was one of the most brilliant and yet most consistent players on the court. Clarence, ’red.” Chvala is the veteran of the Purple and Gold squad. We’ll miss Ted’s clever playing next season. Clifford Alberts. Cliff showed up consistently well in the guard position. Cliff” will be lost to us through graduation. Frank Klcment at the beginning was one of the so-called dark-horses. Before long he began to show us some real basketball. Arthur Thompson. Art the long, lanky pivot man of the team was by far our most outstanding player. Thompson will captain the Purple and Gold in '32. Kenneth Cashman. guard and forward. with an enviable high school record continued his good work here. F. KCIement A. Thompson K. Cuimwn P.fe one bundrrd twelve Basketball Top Row: P. Peterson. C. Kiumm. R. Winn. A. Thompson. F. (Clement. Eddie Kotal. Coach First Row: H. Shelton. Manager. N. Gregory. K. Cashman. E. Baker. Honorary Captain. C. Alberts. C. Chvala. W. Herrick. Manager Peter Peterson. Pete played good ball during the past season. He’ll be back with us next season. Guy Krumm. another one of the dark-horses, opened our eyes with his spectacular playing. Guy deserves the title of Dead Eye Dick. Nolan Gregory, one of last years high school stars was a dependable defenseman. Greg saw his share of action this year. Ronald Winn. Punk.” was relief man for Thompson. Just a Frosh this year, he’ll be back for the ’32 squad. The 1932 basketball season was very successful with the Pointers, tying Oshkosh for third place in the Conference race. Whitewater blasted our hopes for a championship team with their two point victory in midseason. P. Peteraon Page one hundred thirteen G. Krumm N. Gregory R. Winn Basketball B Team V. Viobcl (Coach), C. Collin (Manager), M. Anderaon. S. Keener. K. Kujath. A. Nygard. G. Hunch. H. Rickman. D. Anderaon. A. Shorcy Not on Picture: H. Hanaen The cheerleaders. Burton Hotvedt and Wilson Schwahn. are entitled to some of the glory of the success of C. S. T. C.’s Athletic Program. The boys did their bit by pepping up the student body and instilling the fighting spirit into our warriors. The B squad has a record of which it can justly be proud. The team was coached by Vic Vrobcl. a senior. This group took third place in the Central Wisconsin Amateur Tournament held in the new gym. Anderson. Delbert. “Del was one of the very alert players. Anderson. Milton. Andy filled the center berth on the squad. Busch. Gilbert. Gil was a guard who did his share of teamwork. Hansen, Harry. Chief. playing only the latter part of the season, made up for lost time. Keener. Sidney. Sid was not just another one of the guards. Kujath. Howard. Howie is a promising candidate for next year. Nygard. Arthur. Art. another forward who will no doubt graduate to the varsity squad. Rickman. Harry. Rick showed the fans some clever poosh shots. Shorey. Asher. Son is small, but that docs not stop him. Collins. Cletus. Brute” deserves much credit for the services as manager of the B squad. B. Hotvedt. W. Schwahn Page one hundred fourteen Athletics Awards A. Schiocder C. Alberta A. Neuber er V. Vrobcl C. Chvala With the coming of Eddie Kotal, a definite Award System was inaugurated at Central State Teachers College. The First Year Award consists of a single stripe gold sweater with a purple S . After an athlete has earned his first sweater he receives only letters as additional awards until he has earned three in one major sport. After a student has earned the three letters in one major sport, he is entitled to a Senior Award, consisting of a three stripe gold sweater coat bearing a purple ‘S”. A six letter man, that is a man who has earned three letters in each of two major sports, is entitled to his choice of a purple sweater coat with the gold S” and three gold stripes or a purple blanket with a large gold S as his Major award. The men receiving the Senior Award for this year are Harry Klappa and Frank Trcbatowski in football, and Edward Baker in basketball. The Major Award was presented I’tp1 one hundred fifteen to Clifford Alberts, Clarence Chvala, Albert Neubcrger. Arthur Schroeder. and Victor Vrobel. These boys will be lost to Central State for future competition through graduation. The Manager Award consists of the single stripe gold S sweater. A small “M” on the S distinguishes the sweater from the athletes’ awards. F. Trrfxitoaki. E. Baker. H. Klappa Eva M. Seen The motto. Sports for All. and All for Sports. represents the purpose of our athletic program for girls, sponsored by the Women s Athletic Association. In the fall, archery took its place. Last October. Philip Rounseville. nationally known archer, instructed fifty students in the use of the bow and arrow. At the same time of year, hockey claimed many of our girls. The season began with many on the field attempting to pass or dribble a ball. Practices were held each Tuesday and Thursday after school. Agility and coordination were not so evident at first practices; but when the last exciting game was played on a snowy November day. we saw some expert playing. With the snow came indoor sports. Basketball had many enthusiasts in its ranks. Volleyball, the second major indoor sport, called for much alertness. Both sports ended with tournaments. Women’s Athletics Each Wednesday after school during the colder months we found a group of girls clogging and tap dancing. These girls, before many practices, became quite expert and appeared in public several times. During the same practice periods, the girls who didn't mind the topsy turvy appearance of the world, tumbled. It was great fun. They too performed for audiences. Skating and hiking were popular during the winter. The indoor ping pong games attracted girls in their few spare moments. From indoor sports to the sunny back-lot the girls came running as soon as Old Sol began to let us know that spring was here. Slide Kelly. Slide —and they did. with thrills for the onlookers as well as for the players. Dry courts and warmer weather drew- tennis fans to the courts. The competition for honors there was keen. Horseback riding held its place throughout the entire year. Parties and banquets for the participants at the close of each sport season added zest and pep. The climax to the year’s activities was a Play Day on April 30. 1932. sponsored by W. A. A. Each of twelve of the neighboring high schools was represented by ten senior and junior girls in the sports of the day. Play was for the fun of it. not for honors. The projects of the entire year were made most successful and delightful by the interest and keen spirit of those peppy girls who entered them. Page on hundred oixteen ! 'Sonn%oo.l Ktaua.l Sftaciici a, V.Sci tfenti ftftuw , f [JUiMr otr,BNtujfcy UjJl.T] ' !t Kbp«K 6vSiAi .VM9CO f tofO SK«dtrSOO. On«.L«� n, T I vC’ -on, F. C«QlhtT T Doody, n C.oItuHf. AG tK% f..CtOcK«r.DH‘ tiin. Dlt-Hou«. .Ma J «.n D £mKt� Wi,K5 lou� «y S Sctaivv 0 I xooawlr.or , Crtpl h F Robc.H mamri Page onr hundred � cventcen Dttdrf XUy no.MB««« � a.f Bweo o« . M Mill:., H Ruj j‘-MBhiomch .L f'ry.T lvct4«o, S.$th« «,tt©rt Kl N,,“'v OMtLoin U� d«� 4 T ivovn.NSliinmrfi .ft B UV , RV.iMoio. On TSinkini.ft NcuAy, 0 rS mi� «i. 0 B tokh 0 t-V Uvn. IS Nt.oty. Y So .Iwi. ft Uindo«o. F SHance.T Tv«t «o. 0 L«ona l . r . IH ,fc ClotHct N SKunmtft ,R V.io4ooj . B N«u y. V 5c� Wr t B BoVcV On Wads fthi'm «tTIu %onCi.«oo«� J of� .DMeLmn ,£C� o h«t. Tap Dancing and Tumbling Tap dancing played a real part in our girl’s athletic program this year. Instruction in physical education classes gave many girls the opportunity to learn the fundamental steps. From then their interest was keen, and many attended the Wednesday evening practices. These girls, with those of one or two years’ experience, made a workable and capable group. The first public performance of the group was in the Mardi Gras celebration. Later it entertained the Faculty Women and Wives. The Business and Professional Women needed a chorus of dancers for their vaudeville so the tappers filled that bill. Their success was heard throughout school so. by popular demand, they closed the year with an assembly appearance. Tumbling, as well as being excellent for developing muscular coordination and agility, served to amuse audiences. The Faculty Women and Wives enjoyed a program by this group. In the vaudeville sponsored by the Business and Professional Women’s Club, the girls appeared in vari-colored clown suits, rolling and performing their stunts under colored spotlights. In April the group appeared before the entire school during an assembly hour. As a fitting close to a season of fun. both the tumblers and tappers joined in a spread.” A great deal of credit is due to Miss Seen who trains the tap dancers and tumblers. It was she who inaugurated the idea of such sports at Central State. Each year they become more popular and successful. P.Ke one hundred eighteen Volleyball Girls’ volleyball for this year was much more popular than usual. Fifty girls signed up for the sport; thirty-five was the average number attending at each practice period. The first practice of the season was held March 8. followed by two weeks of drill work. Team playing began April 5 after five teams had been chosen by lot. A volleyball team consists of eight players, which is arranged on the floor so that each player is responsible for a section—three in the front line, two in the second, and three in the third. The ball is served by the first person in the right side of the last row. followed by a volley of the ball until it touches the floor. A score is obtained only when it touches the floor on the side opposite the one who serves the ball. In former years volleyball has preceded basketball, but within the past two years it has been found advantageous to play basketball first. The final tournament was played April 19, 20. and 21. The games were very interesting and exciting with close scores. Teams Four and Five played the final game for first place; Team Five won. The players were Thyrza Iverson (Captain), Eileen Dearth. Roberta Lindow. Agnes Madsen, Eileen Mueller. Dorthy Redding. Susan Schiess, and Kathryn Slowcy. After each sport, it is customary to close with a social feature. Following this custom the volleyball season concluded with a picnic at Old Waterworks Park with the members of the winning team as guests of honor. Page one hundred nineteen X O«ohe. 0. lefteue . M 0 « « 6 rw. , e Ntwby . GTWb . H I Stetbefe.WGv.tV ..d,r. X DellihT IUMt. L.Kt i% t_Vl«ny© O L« a� rd or , N , H Bon htrA .H Rupp a AbMn? M � ,Vi� K SteuK. -. A.vWib«n. t 'ochi«w .D.Hrtiding . T Lvtivm, Ettttlkv. E Dearth. AWM h G'fttujctl ,W coe uyc.r, IN b©� o x r L R cbo� d , E GtocKcr. T Turnon L HeoricKs. ft Ncu� by-. (f SKinne. 8 Nice. fN.SprafUr. R LVndour L Ru tid M Root f'N'bchrOtdtr, 8 ■_- P«YKfc N.5fttnmtVO'ftfi)lich.E OtorTb Basketball Girls’ basketball for the year 1931 and 1932 was entirely successful. Many girls showed their keen interest by regularly attending all practices. Practice was started December 8 while team practice began on February 16. An attempt was made to have at least one team from each class, but the plan did not culminate. The season closed with two Sophomore and two Freshman teams. Some of the Junior and Senior girls helped referee, score, and keep time. At the first practice there were sixty-five girls on the floor; later some of these dropped out, but just as much enthusiasm prevailed. The so-called sport-head who takes charge of each of the girls’ sports as sponsored by W. A. A. is chosen by the officers and the presiding board of that organization. The sport-head is a W. A. A. girl elected to have complete charge of one particular sport. It is this individual who directs the practices, who arranges tournaments. and who attends to all the other duties connected with a season of work and fun. Tournament games were played on February 23. March I. and March 3. The contests were exciting for the onlookers as well as for the players. Team I of the Sophomores and Team 11 of the Freshmen were the most outstanding. The Sophomore team, composed of Georgiana Atwell. Edna Crocker, Thyrza Iverson. Lois Richards, Kathryn Sawyer, and Alice Sorenson, won the tournament. Page one hundred twenty IWIWIft P | on hundred twenty-on September 12. The majestic portals of C. S. T. C. are open once more to the multitudes. With the enrollment of freshmen we again are led into “Green Pastures. 14. No reason for feeling blue around old Central State. The Freshman Mixer provides for making new friends- and sweethearts. Take your choice early. There will be many places to take her. 16. First meetings of social organizations. The whirl is beginning. Ed: “Did you fill your date last night?” Bob: 1 hope so; she ate everything in sight. 19. All-school mixer. Everyone gets the air once more. What could be more delightful than the blending of voices around a huge bonfire? Catch the spirit of C. S. T. C., Freshmen! New Students! Now you have it— now keep it. doggone it. don’t lose it—your pep!!! Tom Smith: Don’t you know who I am? Freshman: No. don’t you? Personally, we don’t know the secret of success, but sometimes we are afraid it’s work. 20. Everyone has the spirit. Now Mr. Michelsen’s going to help keep it by the organization of the College Band. Get out your saxes, et cetera. 21. Fraternities give puffers, ordinarily known as smokers. The Chi Delts entertained twenty-five guests while the Phi Sigs were hosts to thirty. Time to grow up! 22. Annual Faculty Reception and dance. Meet them all and show that you arc having a good time. Remember, your fate rests in their hands. 25. All aboard for Michigan! Give those Northerners a good freezing and show how the barbers do it (trimming) here. Guy: Where do the jelly fish get their jelly? Asher: “Why from the ocean currents. 1 sup-• • pose. 26. The coeds make their debut —and over the teacups, at that. The Omegas and Tau Gams entertained at tea on Saturday afternoon. Mama (teaching little Freshic about arithmetic): Let's take the Smith family, for instance. There is a mama, a daddy, and a baby. How many is that? Freshie: Two and one to carry. Love and potatoes both spring from the eyes. Diables: Canst tell me. O Oracle, what is a pretzel?” Witch of Agnesi: Abracadabra, thou Cissardian knave, ’tis but a doughnut which has died doing the dance of the Charleston. P� |f one hundred twenty-two September Mr. Evans: ‘‘I am dismissing you ten minutes early today. Please go out quietly so as not to awaken the other classes.” Berf: ”1 wouldn't touch him with a ten foot pole.” Spratie: Why not. what's the matter with him?” Bcrf: “Oh nothing, but it would look so silly. Miss Jones: What insect lives on the least food?” Bob: The moth. It eats holes.” Mr. Steiner: What would have happened to Thomas Jefferson and John Adams if the Revolution had failed? Fred Cochrane: They probably would have had their necks prolongated.” If they are carefully dressed, it is difficult to tell an old hen from a chicken. Now. what are you fellows thinking of? M. Richards: Why didn’t you get your hair cut sooner? M. Anderson: I couldn’t decide on the style. I didn’t know whether to have it look like a whisk broom or a feather duster. Punk: Can you string beans? Andy: No. but I can kid gloves to perfection. When you are bringing in your best girl during the wee hours, and Miss Hussey meets you in her braids and pink kimono, be nonchalant. young man—light out! Gentleman Jim was polite to the last. He even offered his chair to the warden when he was about to be electrocuted. There, there, little corner, don’t you cry. you’ll be a filling station by and by. Barber: How do you want your hair cut, my son?” Art Thompson: With a hole on the top like Pa’s.” Two pretty girls kissed when they met in the Post Office the other day. Morrie: I’m opposed. Gerry: Opposed, to what? Morrie: Women, doing men's work. Mrs. Kotal: My husband is a brute.” Mrs. Evans: Why? Mrs. Kotal: Last night the deceitful wretch pretended to believe me when he knew I was lying.” P«ar one hundred twenty-three One of the institutions on the campus which plays a very important part in the training of those preparing to teach in rural schools, is the Orth-man Demonstration School, constructed in 1924. and named in honor of Carl Orthman, local regent at that time. This is a one teacher school of eight grades. It is under the able direction of Miss Bessie La Vigne. who received her professional training at the Stevens Point Normal and the University of Minnesota. Miss La Vigne has been in charge of the Demonstration School for seven years; her executive ability and personality have made her work outstanding. Thirty-seven children, transported by bus from District Number One, Town of Carson, attend the school. Each student enrolled in the One Year Rural Course receives two and one-half semester hours of practice teaching at the Orthman Demonstration School. Students enrolled in the Rural Supervision Course do a part of their required work in supervision there. The easy accessibility of the school makes it possible for it to be in use as a training institution every hour of the day. from the beginning Band. Get out your saxes, et cetera, of the school year until the end. Students are able to carry on their work in rural school practice without interfering with any of their regular college classes. Besides the actual teaching practice. the one year rural students also receive practice in serving hot lunches to the children and in planning and executing community meetings for the people of District Number One. Student teachers assist in the preparation of programs for these occasions and help in other necessary routine matters connected with them. The Wisconsin State Course of study for Rural Schools is followed closely in this school, and conditions are. as far as possible, identical with those the students will encounter when they enter rural teaching. The attractive school building with its classrooms, library and large play room, is a model which schoolboards of Central Wisconsin often visit. Orthman School Page one hundred twenty-four Training School Two years ago the doors of the new Training School were opened the first time for the use of the young folk in present and future years. The dignity and simplicity of the building adds much to the appearance of the campus. The Training School was built at a cost of $220,500. Many people have been unaware of the important services which Principal Alfred J. Herrick and his staff of supervising teachers are rendering both to the community and to the College. At present, one hundred forty-four senior college students are receiving practical experience in the teaching field in the Training School. In many colleges this practical training has to be gained in the city schools. The decided advantages of training on the Campus under trained supervisors are obvious in the quality of teachers graduated from this College. The equipment for teaching purposes is of the very latest type. Various kinds of playground equipment add to the enjoyment of the youngsters. A large athletic field upon which all the athletic contests of the College will take place is nearing completion at the present time. The pupil enrollment totals two hundred twenty-three. During the second semester of this year special provisions were made by the staff to provide hot lunch for pupils who live at such a distance from school that it is necessary for them to carry a noon-lunch. Home Economics girls do their share to provide wholesome appetizing lunches. All basketball games and a majority of the social affairs, including the Mardi Gras and the Junior Prom, are held in the gymnasium of the Training School. A balcony was erected in the gymnasium during the past year, so that the seating capacity was increased by several hundred. This year we celebrated Mr. Herrick’s twentieth anniversary as a member of the college faculty. Mr. Herrick has been in charge of Training Department of C. S. T. C. for the past ten years, and with his co-workers has perfected an organization of which we can justly be proud. P«ge one hundred twenty (ive P� ge one hundred twenty-six P«fe one hundred twenty-seven October 3. First home game! Pointers down St. Norbert's. 26 to 2. A perfect day and a perfect score gave us the right spirit for one of our jolliest football hops. 5. Lofgren. South Pole explorer with the Byrd expedition, told us in a most novel fashion, the story of the Admiral's conquering of the Antarctic. Best of all. we liked the doggie'' a real honest-to-goodness huskie. Ray: My ford can go 80 miles an hour. Iggy: Oh Gee. no— Ray: Sure, 40 ahead and 40 up and down.” 9. Central Wisconsin Teachers' Association convened here Friday, and Central State staged a pre-Homecoming, apparently. Purple and Gold Radio hour again a regular feature of every Friday afternoon over WLBL. Sid Keener still thinks that the feminine of Bachelor is Lady in Waiting. LXXX—Love and kisses. 10. Mud battle at Oshkosh. Of all the slippery games, this was the slipperiest. Fact is, it did slip through our fingers, 8-6. Men are like kerosene lamps. They aren’t usually bright. They are often turned down, usually smoke, and frequently go out at night. Miss Hanna: Give an example of a collective noun. Frosh: Garbage can.” 13. A1 Priddy, the little man from the big top. of international fame was with us. In Christianity a man can have only one wife. This is called Monotony. Isn't it a very curious thing? First the snow falls, and then everybody falls. I 5. Y. W. Coffee at Nelson Hall. Mr. Rounseville, noted archer, instructs co-eds in the art of Robin Hood. Two earthworms were digging in dead earnest. Poor Ernest! The chief executive of Massachusetts is the electric chair. 23. Primaries took us Hallowe'en-ing on a Friday night. 24. Eau Claire held us scoreless, a 0 to 0 game—of all things! The next day after a late party during a field trip. Ralph said to Bill. How did you find yourself this morning?” Bill Scribner: Oh, I just looked under the table and there I was. 26. Grammar Round 'Fable Party. Glad we have departments here. Asked to name six animals peculiar to the Polar regions. Bill Herrick replied. Three bears and three seals. Art: 1 missed my date because of chemistry. Morris: How’s at? Art: Didn’t get my nitrite.” 31. Chi Delt dance. A slippery floor, and a good orchestra—No one could think of soaping windows or throwing cabbages on such a night. Mr. Watson: “For a long time the Mississippi River has been called the ‘Father of Waters.’ ” Tom Holliday: “But, Sir, if it is called the ‘Father of Waters.' why do people call it Mrs. Sippi?” P� |« one hundred twenty-eight Homecoming Everything must have a beginning and so it was with Homecoming. Friday evening. October sixteenth, was the time set for the gala opening of the student body’s spirits, but the fire of youth made itself known long before that. Handsome, freckled-faced or wiry-haired innocent Freshics earnestly gathered boxes for the bonfire. Friday dawned and somehow the profs managed to conceal their tempers to the close of the day. In the evening, however, no amount of chains nor teachers' discipline could hold the multitude. The auditorium became a mass of staunch supporters as Prof Spindlcr and Alta Stauffer talked. The two favorite janitors helped to raise the pep created by the stunts of the W. A. A., Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity and the Harlequin Club. After the bonfire the next event was tangling up the traffic by a snake dance. Lack of exercise could not be blamed for failure to sleep that night. Saturday morning finally dawned, and the usual hasty finishing touches were given to the floats. Original and beautiful ideas which even made old Fords look like new again, until radiators began to steam, were incorporated and carried out. Omega Mu Chi Sorority Float took first place as it glided majestically by the crowds who bordered the streets and filled the sidewalks. The Float was fairylike in appearance, being white with a few dashes of color lent by cords of twining paper. One of the sorority members dressed in a long gown resembling one which might have been worn by a princess of long ago sat majestically in her lofty carriage, drawn, not by milk-white steeds, but by a modern automobile. Second place was for the second time given to the W. A. A. Float which carried out a Robin Hood scene. The girls taking the part are expert marksmen —cupid has guided their darts several times. Third place was awarded Chi Delta Rho. whose float in the form of a ship was termed. Miss Victory. It can be well said that this year’s representation was the best ever. Do it again, ye who follow in our footsteps! No Homecoming is complete without the results of a game, whether good or bad. Milwaukee seemed to have a- better understanding (or maybe it’s big feet)—at any rate we landed on the bottom side of the score. But what’s the odds betwixt the two when a good orchestra arrives and the girls put on brave smiles as they compliment each hero on the afternoon’s work? That's enough to send the boys off for another battle— and it did. No depression in that crowd Saturday night, unless it was in the boy’s pockets. Eddie, the coach, even celebrated and brought his wife to the dance. A big time was had by all. you know!! The foregoing incidents are as seen and heard by an unobtrusive observer. For hangovers, accidents, headaches, or other sidelights, apply to some other member of the staff. Maybe, they won’t tell either. It might be a secret—. Why shouldn't it be? Page one hundred twenty-nine Page one hundred thirty rmiimri KIIRALS P««c one Hundred thirly-one October Heart-achcs and headaches are really alike. One is caused by another, and one is caused by the other. Dad: “Where were you last night? Art T. “Oh just riding around with some of the guys. Dad: “Well, please tell them not to leave their hairpins in the car after this.” Scarce is the teacher who believes the tales of a pupil, and scarcer is the student who believes the tales of a teacher. Conscience is only a small voice, and half the time when it tries to speak it finds the line busy. Miss Hanna: “Now, 1 want you all to write a composition. Don't write anything you've ever heard of or seen before. Write just what’s in you. Here’s what Myron F. wrote: “Inside of me there’s a heart, a liver, two lungs and a stomach. I nsidc my stomach there’s some potatoes, a steak, two pickles, a piece of bread and some strawberry short cake, etc., etc., etc.” P� l« one hundred thirty-two October Mr. Michelsen: Now we’ll play 'The Stars and Stripes Forever.' Aaron M.: 'Gosh! 1 just played that.” Mr. Rightscll: What is the most outstanding contribution that chemistry has given to the world? Virgil P.: Blondes. Harold M.: No gentleman ever kisses a girl by surprise.” Wilson S.: Gosh no! Most of us only think we do. (How does he know?) Mr. Rogers: Name a liquid that won’t freeze.” Florence Hubbard: Hot water. Miss Jones: Ignatius, this is the third time that you have looked at Ella’s paper. Mish: Yes m am, she doesn't write plainly enough. Mr. Smith: What’s the matter? Do the questions bother you? Bob MacDonald: “No, it’s the answers that bother me. Bill Scribner’s Motto: Better to have tried and missed. Than to leave a pretty girl unkissed. Page one hundred thirty-three bjinsome three November 2. Central State thrilled to the music of the famous Kryl Band in a delightful perfor-ance. Doctor: “Are you ticklish?” Patient: “No, I'm Swedish.” 5. State Teachers’ Convention and simul-tanously, of course, a college holiday. So much fun to be home again just “ Lazin’ ’ around. 7. The Whitewater game. Just when we thought we had ’em, they had to beat us. but not bad, and what a grand fight our fellows put up! II. Armistice Day and another holiday! The more often they come, the better we like ’em. Drizzly weather — that’s why Oshkosh beat us. We can’t play in the rain, that’s all. 13. The W. A. A.’s entertained us at an All-School Party. 17. Lecture on Manchurian turmoils by Dr. E. LeRoy Dakin of Milwaukee. Dr. Dakin told us his impressions of the Far East, received while on the Upton Close Expedition to China and Japan. Prof: “If there are any dumbells in the room, please stand up.” A long pause and Hank stood up. Prof. Do you call yourself a dumbell?” Page one hundred thirty-four November Hank: Well, not exactly, sir. but I Kate to see you stand alone. 19. The Welsh Imperial Singers were with us again. Every year their glorious voices seem even better. And just consider—not any of us could swear our love for Mary in such glowing terms one minute, and then turn to Annie with the next breath. 19. The Harlequin Club presented Mad Honeymoon. Are they all that way? Sounds thrilling to say the least---- Mr. Steiner: “What was the Era of Good Feeling? Vic. (undertone): The Whiskey Rebellion. 20. Inter-sorority dance sponsored by Tau Gamma Beta and Omega Mu Chi in the new gym. A rainy night but with soft music and shaded lights all was “right with the world” inside. 21. Graduates of Nelson Hall and Sims Cottages were hostesses to the college faculty at the annual Senior-Faculty dinner at Nelson Hall. More glorious than ever before! 25. Noon! Silence! The call of the “turkey in the straw. Then the usual rush for bags and busses, and another Thanksgiving vacation is on its way. He struck her, but she uttered not a sound. He hitter on the hedd, brav thing that she wuz, she did not even whrimpurr. Butt finelly, she heeved a rc-lucktant sputer and berst inta flame. For she wuz a match. Page one hundred thirty-five December 1. The Juniors make the front page! Cedric Vig leads the Prom this year. Sophs! Watch out for football this fall, your turn comes next. The queen?—sh! It's a secret, but we know. 2. Election of class officers. Mr. Steiner had all he could do to prevent the Seniors from having a fist fight. The girls, however, had the last word, electing Sadie Storzbach as President. Again the Juniors are in the limelight with visions of the 1933 iris. Eileen Mueller and Art Thompson arc bound to make things hum. Current Wise Cracks: If you add five q and five q. what’s the answer? Why. 10 q. You’re welcome.” The shortest distance between two points is a straight eight. 3. Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Kalsow speaks on the work of Girl Reserves. (No. not the kind that are kept on a shelf. Those are preserves.) 4. Inter-fraternity dance sponsored by Chi Delta Rho and Phi Sigma Epsilon after the big debate by the locals and the Lawrence team. The question for debate was: Re- solved. that the Federal Government enact legislation embodying the essential features of the Stuart Chase Plan for stabilization of business. Prove it to the world and you have the remedy for all future depressions. 11. Tau Gamma Beta Christmas Formal. (Another break for the men!!) All the gay young things in chiffons and laces tripped with their tuxedoed escorts to the strains of Tommy Temple’s orchestra. 12. The last school party before we depart for home and Christmas. The Round Table furnished the fun —and plenty of it. Mr. Collins: What is a polygon?” Ray Caskey: Ah. er. a polygon is a dead parrot. Hello. World. I’m on a new rave length. according to Harris Shafton. Mish: After my death, the world will realize what I have done.” Miss Jones: Oh. well, you don’t need to worry for you’ll be out of danger then. 14. The Cottages. Christmas trees. Santa Claus, cookies, and coffee---- In brief, the Home Ec party, a Christmas party that was a Christmas party with all the necessary Yulctidc spirit. Page one hundred thiity-aix December AN ODE 15. And then. Nelson Hall had a party with Santa Claus again, more Christmas trees, an' candy, an' candles, and chicken. Dropping the Christmas theme a moment, an article in the pointer told of the splendid criticism given Prof Smith’s book by a University of Wisconsin man—which goes to prove, don’t wait for history to include you—make some yourself. 17. The Christmas Festival has long been a tradition, but never has it been more brilliantly presented than this year. A blue canopied sky gleaming with silvery stars looked down on a mammoth Christmas tree resplendent with lights, which had been placed in the middle of the gymnasium floor. The combined efforts of Mr. Michclsen. Mr. Gio-vannini. and Mr. Knutzen made the setting and performance things of beauty. Of course, Santa Claus put in his appearance by coming down the chimney in approved style. He. with his “Isovis.” added a final touch of jollity to the evening. 18. All aboard for the home town! —and back to Mother’s cooking. Ain't it a gr-rand and glorious feelin’?” My flivver. tis of thee Short road to poverty Of thee I chant. I blew a pile of dough On you three years ago Now you refuse to go Or won’t, or can’t. Through town and countryside You were my joy and pride 0 happy day. 1 loved thy gaudy hue The nice white tires new But you’re down and out for true In every way. To thee, old rattle box Come many bumps and knocks For thee I grieve. Badly the top is torn Frayed are the seats and worn. The whooping cough affects the horn. I do believe. The perfume swells the breeze While good folks cough and sneeze As we pass by. 1 paid for thee a price 'Twould buy a mansion twice Now everybody’s yellin' 'Ice' I wonder why! Pagr one hundred thirty-seven Page one hundred thirty-eight January 5. Back again once more with the holiday rush just a memory. Conversation need never lag now with all the new topics to buzz” about. They’ve done some houseclcaning at Nelson Hall while we were away. 7. Once a year the snow gets the best of W. A. A. girls, and they have a sleigh ride. Judging from the hilarity and the amount of chili consumed, it was —oh. well, anyhow. it was fun. 14. Elimination contest in oratory and extemporaneous speaking. Twelve students were chosen to compete for representation in the local finals. Nuessc won in oratory and Boyle in extemp. The Tower of Babel was the place where Solo-mon kept his wives. My sister got a pearl from a clam. That's nothing, my sister got a diamond from a lobster. 16. Bill Zorn brought his boys from Eau Claire. Mr. Watson presented Bill with a trophy since he was a former Central man. Well done! We won, but that was only fair, considering they got the trophy. 20. Julien Hoekstra of golden ballad fame was with us. His name already has so many adjectives attached to it. but to show our appreciation we can say just one thing, his voice makes his ballads golden. 22. Omega Leap Year Dance in the new gym. There’s a double decker for you. 26. A middle o' the week game with Oshkosh. Boy. oh boy! how the machinery clicked that night! The Kotalmen beat ’em up, 34-22. Exams, term papers. book reviews. and — Heavy heavy, hangs over thy head-----’’ The nights that stretched into morn before one dared give up. Gabriel’s Trump (et) The young man led for a heart. The maid for a diamond played. The old man came down with a club. And the sexton used a spade. 29. Sighs of relief and music in the air. Just when we needed it most the Social Committee gave us a dance -and a free one. A grass widow is the wife of a vegetarian. STHE POINTERII � ■ Imh .rnu_ HERRICK TWENTY YEARS ON FACULTY “Hard fimn Party” Thttrta Of Hard Crai IAS SIB) TDI Pt|c one hundred thirty-nine 1-2-3 —‘Go! IH’SILIIH The shc� rvi(x o of if. P� ic one hundred forty Uc have ‘if P(g( one hundred forty-one February I. All aboard for another semester! The flurry of enrollment is more or less old stuff now. But with an enrollment of 650 we must accomplish things! 4. Berkeley Players in Assembly. A delightful comedy—the importance OF BEING EARNEST--- Em- nest.” But what’s in a name? Debater: Where do you have the most difficulty in making a speech? Unaccustomed: In my knees. 6. Whitewater game— just a heartbreaker. 10-13. Ouy! Ouy! How could it vass? Did Noah have an Ark light? 12. Another Jinx! The B’Gosh Boys turned the tables. 14. Valentine’s Day. Depression has made the hearts (the box kind) smaller. However, the other kind seems to be thriving nicely—ask the Hall! Ski Tournament at Peru Hill—thrilling! 15-18. Amateur Basketball Tournament in the new gym. All the good teams from round ’bout” were entered — including our College B's”. Harvey was reading about ships. He came to a word he could not pronounce. '‘Barque. prompted Mr. Knutzen. Harvey snickered. Barque. exclaimed the teacher impatiently. Harvey, obediently. Bow-wow!” Page one hundred forty-two February 20. The last home game. Point took Milwaukee into camp. 25-21. Most spectacular! The letter e is always out of cash, forever in debt, never out of danger, and in hell all the time. It is never in war, always in peace; it is the commencing of existence, beginning of case, and the end of trouble. Without it there would be no meat, no life and no heaven. It is the center of honesty, and always starts off in error. It ends by making love perfect. 22. Washington's Birthday. and in due commemoration. there were no classes. Have to wait until 2032 for another break like that. . . . 15. Grumpy entertained us in Assembly. I say Grumpy” because he was the whole show, almost. The four-act play was presented by the Bob Hanson Players, not our Spin. 26. Point closes its conference season, landing in the upper bracket. Brought home the bacon with a triumphant victory over Eau Claire. Margaret Ashmun. celebrated writer and former graduate of Central State was guest of honor at Nelson Hall. 29. The day that makes Leap Year leap year. What a day for the girls! Hope they made the most of it. Today's great question: What is a word meaning -----? Page one hundred forty-three mumw washibimiib Mardi Gras A Trip Around the World.” ending with a “hard time” dance was the main feature of the annual Mardi Gras, held February 9, 1932 at Central State. The hypothetical train for the “Round the World Trip” left the station at the south entrance of C. S. T. C. at 6:30 P. M. Shouting conductors called out points of interest and guided the excited surging crowd. After a long but eventful journey the first stop was Hawaii. As the crowd entered Honolulu, the strumming of guitars was heard. Three natives entertained with Hawaiian music and singing. The travelers emerged with chains of lcis as souvenirs from the ever hospitable Hawaiians. The next stop, with a fine disregard of distance or time, was Germany. Herr Louie of the original German Band appeared in person, as the representative of that illustrious country. The theme song. Ach Du Lieber Augustine. was rubbed out on the washboard and other utensils by the Home Ecs. transported for the occasion. The conducted tour was somewhat delayed by the “Boxer's Rebellion in China, but the audience arrived in time to see the struggle from the very beginning. Believe it or not, the spectators learned that the original fricassee was caused by two women who appeared in a boxer's clog. This was followed by an honest-to-goodness wrestling match between Battling Zippo and Struggling Larry. Zippo won by a haircut—he needed a shave! Turkey proved to be the chief point of interest. With so many graceful and beautiful girls in the Turk's elaborate Harem—could you expect less? But the Shiek, who very strangely resembled our Mr. Pierce, kept them well under control and they were even forced to make his living for him by selling Turkish sweets to the visitors at the Harem. As the masses entered Spain, the land of romance, they witnessed a dominating Scnor who insisted upon being catered to. However, one strong healthy lad appeared on the scene and convinced the Senor that the latter had nothing to live for because there was no spinach.” A blank shot was the tragic end of the big. black, bold Senor who should have watched his onions and garlic” more carefully. In contrast to this bold, bad character of Spain, was the Irish Miss of Ireland. She was a smiling Kathleen if there ever was one; and she could dance the Irish Lilt as well as any of her ancestors. Many of the gentlemen were slightly delayed as the train moved on—-in order to get one more glance from those roguish sparkling eyes. On the homeward journey, the crowd was attracted by a group of Southern Pickaninnies in Georgia. Tap-dancing to the tune of Dixie will be the memories of Southern Plantation Days for those who took the trip. The journey ended with a stop Page one hundred forty-tour February at Palm Beach, where the Phi-Omega Country Club entertained guests. Wealthy couples wandered in and out from golf, tennis, ping-pong, dancing, and whatnot. Special features were furnished by talented singers and guitarists. Refreshments brought an end to the Country Club program. Then the tour moved on to the Main Show, which featured the Follies. under the leadership of the well-known Broadway director. Herb Steiner. Faculty '‘unloosed for the occasion and gave us a real show. Daisy Davidson proved to be the heroine of the hour. By this time, as might be expected, the crowd was dead broke. The spirits, however, were not depressed and so. to call it a good day. everyone danced away the evening in a gym decorated with rainbow effects. During the evening Hobo King Arthur Thompson and Queen Adeline Bellman, winners of the Popularity Contest, were announced, whereupon they led the Grand March in order to determine the prize costumes. Ruth Rccdal and Ethel Florence wore the prettiest costumes. Clctus Collins, with her escort. Celestine Nuesse. copped the laurels for the funniest appearing couple. Olga Wolfgram and Alice Curtis received Honorable Mention for their gunny sack” frocks. Although the Mardi Gras was built around the theme of the depression, there was no such atmosphere evident in the spirit of the crowd around the festivities. Page one hundred forty-five A near-sighted professor lost his hat in a strong wind. He gave chase. A woman screamed from a nearby farmhouse: What are you doing there?” Getting my hat. he replied. Your hat! exclaimed the woman. That’s our little black hen you are chasing. Mr. Watson: Pass your eyes about the room so everyone can see them. Once a Scotchman didn’t go to a banquet because he didn't know what the word gratis” on the invitation meant. The next day he was found dead before an open dictionary. Dearest. 1 must marry you. But have you seen my father? Yes. many times, but I love you just the same. Lady: Why don't you go to work if you arc hungry? Hobo Harry: I tried that once an' it only made me hungrier.” Man is but a worm of the dust; he wiggles about awhile, and presently some chicken gets him. What, dear,” called the wife to her husband, who was in the next room, are you using to open that can? Why, he said, a tin-can opener —what did you think I was using? Well. replied the wife. I thought from your remarks you were opening it with a prayer. P� Jt one hundred forty-six Sims Cottages For eighteen weeks of her Senior year the Home Economics girl’s home life is embodied in the friendly atmosphere of one of the cottages. The John Francis Sims Cottages, named in honor of our late president, arc divided into two modern apartments. Here the Senior home-makers practice the science and culinary arts of domesticity as acquired during their four years’ work. Each apartment is divided into five well furnished rooms which give the girls opportunities to perform all the duties of housekeeping. Every Home Ec goes the way of lowly family laundress to that of gracious hostess. Many a morning sees a sleepy-eyed senior shaking up old faithful Willie,” the furnace. The girls of 1915 anticipated life in the cottage, but were not able to realize their hope as construction was not completed. The 1916 Seniors were the first to have the honor of enjoying the fruits of Mr. Sims’ efforts. When these girls came to the cottage, it was for only four weeks, as the cottage can accommo- date only eight at a time. The large classes necessitated a change every fourth week, so that all might have this unusual experience. We are more fortunate in having eighteen weeks of good times. The Seniors of 1915 left with the following as their wish: We. as Seniors, now bequeath to you. as Juniors, all conveniences of the cottages, the pleasure of shoveling the walks on nice frosty mornings of building the furnace fire when it goes out due to improper banking, of doing all the work of the household before going to school in the morning, of keeping Stevens Point dust off the furniture, and of raising vegetables for use of the cottages. Efficient can openers have made it unnecessary for the cottage girls to grow their vegetables, so we the Seniors of 1932 bequeath to our followers the privilege of keeping bituminous soot off the walls. As a special request we desire that the Seniors to come take special care of “Willie and his brother as they are the only male elements in the house. Pt(( OOP hundred forty-eeven Nelson Hall—that institution where the “home spirit” makes the new girl forget that she is lonely; where through the get-acquainted” parties and the friendly atmosphere made possible by Miss Hussey and Miss Rowe, our new friends soon become firmly established in our large family circle. Who has not heard the enticing bits of gossip concerning the boxes from home; the spreads conducted in subdued lights, delicious fudge parties. and enviable chicken fries, which form so important a part of every girl’s college life? Of course these dainty tidbits add to the calories of the fair coeds, beyond the calculated number planned by Miss Rowe, the dietitian, but who cares about a few calorics more or less if they interfere with the glorious times which accompany dormitory life? Let us not forget about the Hallowe’en. Thanksgiving. Christmas, and birthday parties which have won so much favor among the members of our family. While relating the social activities, we must remember Tuesday night. which is guest night, when after a delicious dinner, topped off with pie. the girls entertain their friends to the tunes of a player-piano in the recreation room. Six years ago our administration body, composed of a proctor from each corridor, was introduced as a new form of student self-government, which assisted Miss Hussey in taking the responsibility for the problems of dormitory life. This form of government. still in existence, has been found to be easily adaptable to the life of Nelson Hall. The new dial telephone system, installed this year, saves Miss Rowe and the office girls many a weary step. The come together drapes eliminate the problem of pulling the shades.” The fine opportunity for social experiences. and the making of a vast number of friends reflects itself in the members of our family who have graduated, who have left us with regret, and who find our Hall a welcome place to return to renew their acquaintances and memories of college days. Page one hundred forty-right MiklX Wilma Hafe Leila .Viv. Ten Maidens We four Page one hundred forty-nine March 2. The Scot of Scots, George Morton Dalziel, pleasingly entertained during the Assembly hour. 3. Girls’ Basketball Tournament. Some hotly contested games were staged between the Alley Cats, the Mucklchcads. the Shiners, and the Jugglers. The Alley Cats came out on top of the fence, incidently. Shouldn’t they? Did you meet our inventer?—Mr. Ed. OKray. He invents new excuses for absences. Debate varsity returned from a round robin tournament in St. Paul with a group of western colleges. We understand the trip was valuable as a source of experience. What kind? 4. Green Bay Packers defeat Pointers. But. that was the Coach’s fault—on the basketball floor he’s as slippery as the proverbial eel. 5. Sigma Tau Delta dancing party in the New Gym. These Englishers can give us some pretty fine entertainment in more ways than one. 7. W. A. A. initiation. A treasure hunt that led a devious trail through all the secluded corners and dark and gloomy halls was the big feature of the evening. We showed the frosh where bats in the belfry thrive. 10. Football Banquet at Nelson Hall Rec Room. Now all the athletes are resplendent in their brilliant “gold sweaters—or in the envied purple ones! First Hobo: Do you want an apple? Second Hobo: Thanks. I never lunch between meals. 17. St. Patrick’s Day Wcarin' of the Green. Wished Nuesse and Boyle bon voyage” and best luck. 18. State Oratorical Contest at Milwaukee. Nuesse captured highest honors. Long live the Champ! 19. Rural Life Party. The club’s annual party is always successful, but never has it been more beautiful than this year with its silvery harps and bright shamrocks. Money talks.” Yes. but it never gives itself away.” 21. First day of Spring. Believe it or not! 23. Easter vacation—March 25 to 30. Campus was lonesome. P� gf one bundled fifly April C. Collin . J. Pralguike. A. Thompson. R. Rothman. R. Marshall. F. J. Schmecckle I. April Fool’s Day. Peppered chocolates and pocket books nailed to walks seem a lost art. 'Stoo bad! All foolin’ aside, the day ushered in the spring social season with the Chi Delt Formal. It proved to be a delightful party, with a gay harbinger of events to follow. 5. Lew Sarett. celebrated poet, gave his lecture. “Wings Against the Moon. but “lecture” is too staid a term to describe so entertaining a performance. His keen philosophy and insight made us realize much of the hidden beauty always about us. Thomas Edison is responsible for most of the world’s big lights. Volstead is a close second, but most of his are just half-lit, according to Judge Bale. 9. The merry whirl goes on with the Omega Spring Party at Hotel Wausau. A night to remember and stow away in rose leaves. Baker: Well. I’m back. Prexy, just as you told me to be.” Prexy: “But you were expelled permanently.” Baker: “But the letter said. ’After five days return to Central State.’ 13. Margaret Ashmun Club. Mr. F. J. Schmceckle presented an illustrated talk on Nature Subjects. 13. Junior Prom. Best ever! We were transported far down south for the occasion—with Eli Rice and his Cotton Pickers strummin’. 22. Phi Sig Formal. Bigger and better than ever! The Knights of the Night gave the dancers all the inspiration they needed in order to have a good time. 28. As a fitting close to the season of formals the Tau Gams entertained with the help of the inimitable Tommy Temple. And so. the days of tense excitement and speculation, the nights of favors, programs, and corsages are over once more. We heave a sigh of regret—deep regret, and a small one of relief. 30. Play Day sponsored by the W. A. A. for all the High School Juniors and Seniors round about. We bow to the preps for their splendid show of good sportsmanship. Page one hundred fifty-one Junior Promenade Come Smiling to Cotton Town” was the invitation which brought many curious couples to the unusual 1932 Junior Prom. A glimpse into the “Sunny South” revealed a plantation veranda in whose alcoves were found Eli Rice and His Cotton Pickers. Climbing blossoms of all kinds were Nature's contribution to the latticed enclosure of the path into this dreamlike setting. Under a sky of twinkling stars, a large full moon, concealed among tall trees and overhanging branches, brought to light a cabin tucked away among rows of cotton. The owner was discovered peaceably reclining in a chair, smoking a pipe. Quiet contentment reigned as the guests gathered about the old stone well or in the mystic shadows of the trees, reveling in the simple beauty of the setting. Soon, however, familiar melodics. typical of the South broke Pi|f one hundred fifty two Junior Promenade the hushed atmosphere, and the couples assembled for the Grand March. Leading the procession were Cedric Vig and Adeline Bellman. the reigning King and Queen of the Promenade. Simple and charming as her personality, was the green lace gown of the Queen. Immediately following were Arthur Thompson and Ruth Rce-dal. Lord and Lady of the Land. In slight contrast to the Queen. Lady Reedal wore a pale pink satin gown. Lovely colored dresses of every hue were soon intermingled with the dark formal suits of the men as slippered feet tripped the light fantastic toe to Eli Rice’s perfect rhythm. All too soon, the witching hour brought the pleasant evening to a close. Darkness covered all as the southern fairyland settled back into realms of memory, and the dancers Went Smiling from Cotton Town. Pago one bundled fifty-three Illll? NT EXIT May 2. Interstate Oratorical Contest with Iowa, Illinois, and best of all, Wisconsin represented. This is one of the signal honors that the Point has enjoyed. 6. The S Club with its retinue of dashing athletes was host at a dancing party in the New Gym. A gay reminder of many crucial moments on the gridiron and hardwood court which meant winning one or another of the coveted S’s as a decoration. 11. The prize meeting of the Margaret Ashmun Club with Miss Margaret Ashmun appearing on the program. A delightful social hour followed the program in the Rec” Room at Nelson Hall. 13. The faithful Frosh gave us another All-School Party. Seemed rather like a farewell gesture to the Seniors. Wonders of the World: 1. 1932 Junior Prom 2. Pointer Office 3. Our Orator 4. The Collegians 3. The iris Party 6. Dorm Games 7. Caps and Gowns 19. Rural Life Play, the event sponsored each year by the Rural Life Club. Miss Hanna’s splendid direction always produces a winner and this year’s Fast Colors, was no exception. 20. W. A. A. entertained the student body at one of the last parties of this year. Page onr hundred fifty-four June 5. Baccalau reate Sunday. Solemn moments in a solemn day, stirring thoughts too deep for frivolous words. The Rev. A. W. Swan of Madison, Wisconsin, addressed the Seniors and their friends. 6. President and Mrs. Hyer give the annual reception at their Clark Street home. 7. Class Day. Always a momentous occasion when robed Seniors not only receive awards, but also present their gifts to the Alma Mater and its future students. 8. Another traditional and indispensible item of Commencement Week, the Class Play, better than ever, was presented. 10. At the traditional Senior-Alumni Banquet, C. S. T. C. gives the members of preceding classes the opportunity to return once more to close association with the scenes of their own Commencement. Because the banquet was held on a Friday evening, it was possible for more than the usual number of alumni to attend. The Senior Hop. of equal importance, followed. I I. Commencement. Sadness intermingled with gladness comes at this supreme moment when Mr. William Rainey Bennett of Elgin. Illinois, spoke to all the Grads. P� | om hundred fifty-five REWARD $50000 = DEAD ®« ALIVE Dublin May Paris mil Page one hundred fifty-six Appreciation The iris staff of 1932 takes this opportunity to express its sincere appreciation to the merchants and distributers of Stevens Point for their cooperation in making a better yearbook for Central State Teachers College. p«8e one hundred fdty-wven -1 — . —,« Central State Teachers College Stevens Point, Wisconsin member American Association of Teachers Colleges Degrees in all fields of Public School Service Also three and two year courses in elementary and junior high school fields. One year rural teachers course. Special Attention to RURAL EDUCATION HOME ECONOMICS Excellent Summer Sessions Let us turn again, and fondly. To thy best traditions true— Central—Queen of all Wisconsin. Alma Mater—here’s to you!” “THE COLLEGE THAT TRAINS FOR SERVICE” P«|f on hundred fifly-eifbt 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 one hundred five women. Each room is electric lighted, with hot and cold running water and fully furnished except for pillows and bedding. The price is $2.00 per week. The girls may wash and iron in rooms equipped for laundry work. The large dining room provides accommodation for 175 men and women. Meals are ample, well balanced, with fresh fruits and vegetables in season. The price is $5.00 per week, subject to change, 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 h - Page one hundred fifty-nine V------------------------------------------------------ And Why Not? TAYLOR’S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORES for Sodas—Lunches—Gifts Surgeon: I’ll sew that scalp wound for you for ten dollars. Cliff: Gee. Doc! 1 just want plain sewing, not hemstitching or embroidery.” The reason one finds so much fault is that nobody wants it. Suggestions for position for those who do not care (?) to teach: Calling out stations on ocean liners. Selling electric fans to the Eskimos. Ruth: How those trees do sigh.” Alta: You’d sigh too if you were as full of green apples as those trees are. Compliments of DELZELL OIL COMPANY fc. Boost The Counter Save Time and Money YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED P |t one hundrrd «i ly SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Wilson Floral Company 448 Main Phone 235 Vrobcl: What do you have? Waiter: Well. I have calves' brains, pigs’ feet, and deviled kidneys. Vrobel: I don’t care anything about your diseases. What do you have to eat? Bill: Dad, there was a rat in the milk pail. Dad: Well, did you take it out? Bill: No. 1 threw the cat in. Natalie: If you were rich, what would you want most of all? Frances: An alarm clock with a broken buzzer. What happens when a person blushes? Somebody laughs. NORMINGTON’S Everything in the Line of Laundry and Dry-Cleaning Services Tackle Guns All Athletic Equipment JANTZEN BATHING SUITS THE SPORT SHOP Point Sporting Goods Company WHOLESALE-RETAIL Page one hundred � i ty-one Moll Glennon Company YOUR MONEY’S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK We carry the most complete line of DRY GOODS and LADIES’ READY TO WEAR in the city. We Want Your Trade Come To Sec Us City Fruit Exchange CT+O Quality Fruits and Vegetables TfO Telephone 51 457 Main Street CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK cr+o Headquarters for Savings Page one hundred i ty-two Where Quality Counts Books. Stationery School Supplies Photographic Supplies Fcrndell Brand Groceries Fostoria Glassware H. D. McCulloch Company Druggists and Grocers Compliments of Ferdinand A. Where Smart Styles Meet Moderate Prices Hirzy Fischer's ‘Official Jeweler for C. S. T. C.M A Specialty Shop for Women COATS SUITS DRESSES MILLINERY Hotel Whiting Block Stevens Point, Wisconsin Pafr one hundred � ix«y-three IVillys Six Distinctly the Best IVillys Eight BLUE RIBBON Mayonnaise Thousand Island Dressing SALES AND SERVICE Sandwich Spread (T'fO A. L. Shafton G. A. Gullikson Company Company Stevens Point, Wisconsin Distributers Phone 100 301 Strongs Avenue Professor (to late Freshman): When were you born? Frosh: “On the second of April. Professor: Late again. EVOLUTION—Freshman: I don't know. Sophomore: I am not prepared. Junior: I do not remember. Senior: I don’t believe I can add anything to what has been said. Freshie: I want a pass to go out to get a haircut. Officer: What! Get a haircut during school hours. Freshie: Surely, it grew during school hours, didn’t it? Baebenroth’s Drug Store Drugs Gifts Magazines Stationery Toilet Supplies Try Our Up-to-Date Fountain Service Hotel Whiting Corner Phone 31 P |f one hundred sixty-four The Spot Restaurant For Good Food A Popular Place With Popular Prices GRACE AND ANNA BORTZ Proprietors 414 Main Street Telephone 95 Gil: “I’m a little stiff from bowling. Frank: “Where did you say you were from? Raspberry—A fruit that grows in the bleachers. A prominent physician says that death is not unpleasant. We notice that those dead from the cars up appear happy enough. Mr. Burroughs: “How do you know Chaucer dictated to a stenographer?” Senior: “Just look at this spelling. Krembs Hardware Company for Hard Wear PIONEER MERCHANT Established 1863 It's always fresh! The Copps Company P gc one hundred uxty-fivr t Mal e Your Dreams Come True! Those dreams that some day you'll have the money with which to buy the things you desire to have—or money for a higher education, or for music or art. or for travel. No matter what your dreams are. if money is necessary, a savings account in this Big Bank will help to make your dreams come true. To what you deposit, we will add interest regularly. This will make your savings grow even faster than you expect. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus $250,000 Largest in Portage County Member Federal Reserve System U. S. Depository The Golden Plover, familiar to everyone who has lived in Stevens Point or its vicinity, is the trademark symbol of Whiting-Plover Paper Company—manufacturers of high quality bond, writing and ledger papers. In future years, choose a paper bearing this symbol—your guarantee of honest value, long life, and perfect writing and printing qualities. Whiting-Plover Paper Company t — ■ = P ! 1 hundred lixty-wx Home Office Buildikc Hardware Dealers Mutual Fire Insurance Company Hardware Mutual Casualty 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. LINES OF BUSINESS Aircraft Property Damage Rental Value Automobile Dealers' Liability Plate Glass Personal Accident Fire Rent Tornado Use and Occupancy Workmen s Compensation Automobile Burglary General Liability Appleton. Wisconsin Atlanta. Georgia Boston. Massachusetts Chicago. Illinois Dallas. Texas Detroit. Michigan Duluth. Minnesota BRANCH OFFICES Fond du Lac. Wisconsin Indianapolis. Indiana Los Angeles, California Madison. Wisconsin Milwaukee. Wisconsin Minneapolis. Minnesota Newark. New Jersey Ovatonna. Minnesota Portland. Oregon San Francisco. California Stevens Point. Wisconsin St. Paul. Minnesota Winnipeg. Canada Page one hundred Maty-seven J. C. Penney Company A Friend of the Family 31 1 Main Street HANNA’S Hannon-Bach Pharmacy, Inc. Store of Quality and Service Prescriptions DRY GOODS Kodaks READY TO WEAR Drugs MILLINERY Sodas SECOND FLOOR CHILDREN'S WEAR Service and Quality SECOND FLOOR Stevens Point. Wisconsin Currier Motor Company DODGE BROTHERS Passenger Cars, Trucks Busses and Taxicabs Floating Power I 14 Union Street Phone 86 Stevens Point — P� |f on hundred � i� ty-eight V BAKE-RITE BAKERY Daily Deliveries to Every Merchant in Central Wisconsin Stevens Point. Wisconsin The The Unity Store Stevens Point S. J. Dolke and Company Motor Company Up-lo-Dalc in Style and Correct Fit AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS Smart Clothes for the Young Man Gents’ Furnishings “See Us for Collegiate Fords Ladies' and Men's Footwear GOODYEAR TIRES Main Street Stevens Point, Wisconsin 309 Strongs Ave. Telephone 82 Erma Jettick Shoes And now! The Aristocrat Enna Jettick Shoe for Women Schaftner’s Shoe and Orthopedic Shop One Block South of Court House Phone 196W 519 Strongs Avenue Page one hundred sixty-nine t Belke Manufacturing Company MILL WORK ROOFING VARNISH LUMBER PAINTS GLASS 204 North Second Street Phone 1 304 Stevens Point. Wisconsin “THE Mr. Rogers: Now watch the board closely, and I will go through it again. PAL” Bill: I once loved a girl that made a fool of me. Gay: What a lasting impression some girls make!” Coffee Shop Vivian: Something is prey- and ing on Eddie’s mind. Ad: Don’t worry, it will die Soda Grill of starvation.” “Home Made Candies” Smith: My wife doesn't understand me. Does yours? Spin: I don’t think so. I’ve never heard her even mention Barrows and Murrish you.” Stevens Point Some girls call their boy- Wisconsin friends Cornmeal because they are so mushy. P |f one hundred seventy r Brock: Where have you been?” Beryl: In the hospital get-ting censored. Make Your Appointments at Brock: “Censored?” Beryl: “Yes. I had several important parts cut out. BURLY'S FABLE Students Headquarters Once upon a time there was a man who told a girl she was the first woman in his life. She was. . . . SMOKERS’ ACCESSORIES CANDIES L. Cate: Oh. why can’t this curler have some of the stuff that keeps the curls in little pigs' tails?” We are always ready to furnish you with the latest results of all athletic events. Neighbor: Has your son come home from college yet?” Father: ”I guess so. or the car has been stolen. Phone I37W 452 Main Street Telephone 407W THE COOK STUDIO Edward P. Block, Manager PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Makers of Good Photographs Stevens Point Wisconsin Page one hundred wmiy-onr — ' HODSDON’S Delicious Ice Cream Telephone I60W 425 Water Street Nigbor GIFTS DRUGS Furs SODAS STATIONERY From Trapper to Wearer Luncheonette A COMPLETE Sexton-Demgen FUR SERVICE Drug Company Since 1895 The Rex all Store Stevens Point Phone 27 Green Bay Wausau 27 Steps from the Post Office “For Better Shoes’’ Ringness Shoe Company Quality Footwear at Reasonable Prices 417 Main Street Phone 360J P«jr on hundred iwvenly-two Compliments of Journal Printing Company Headquarters for STUDENTS’ CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Continental Clothing Store Boston Furniture and Undertaking Company 430 Main Street Established 1888 QUALITY FURNITURE AND RUGS AT REASONABLE PRICES Compliments of Service Printing Company Noah’s Ark P«K one hundred •cventy-three 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 even' 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. If you are a faculty adviser, or a f student interested in annuals, write I for full details on the Badger Plan I Badger Printing Company APPLETON, WISCONSIN _____________________________ Page one hundred ttcenly-Jour SOUND managerial policies and Ions. successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 Wed Washington Blvd . • Chicago. Illinois In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn rejected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn (r Ollier Art Studios. Pag one'hundrcd ttotnly-fit P« c one hundred scvenly-si