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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1933 volume:

THE 1933 IRIS Compiled by: EILEEN MUELLER Editor-in-Chief ALTA STAUFFER Business Manager THE IRIS Published by The Class of 1933 A Revue of the Tear Central State Teachers College STEVENS POINT WISCONSIN P P® LO (CUE A nother class of Central State QsL Teachers College has completed its major production and is ready to step out into the world to assume roles in the drama of life. We trust that the training received here will enable them to act creditably upon a larger stage and among a greater number of players. To enable the graduates to retrace the scenes of their college life at Central State and to assist the people still in school to recall the events of the year, the Iris Staff of 1933 presents this revue of the year. D E CD D C AT 0 © N o establish a closer relation-ship between our parents and the students of this institution is the wish of all Central State Teachers College graduates. Therefore, we, the graduating students of this college gratefully dedicate this book, the Iris of 1933, to Our Parents. May it serve as an expression of appreciation for the many sacrifices which they have made in order that we might attend this school, and for the much-needed encouragement that they have so generously bestowed upon us. Old Central Tower The Walk ■MR The Call The Cottages Nelson Hall Mill Drive Memories • r Training School r • • n. , •{ Regent I wish 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. 20 President The school year represented by this Iris will long be remembered for the great finuncial debacle which it has witnessed Four years ago when the seniors of this year were freshmen, the ominous clouds of depression were making their appearance over the commercial horizon. During these four years, these students have seen the great industrial America, stricken from its lofty pedestal, come down in social chaos. As these lines are being written, all of the bonks of the nation arc closed by order of the new President of the United States, and millions of our citizens are walking the streets in search of work. There arc bread lines in every city, ond men. women, and children are starving in a land abounding in plenty The people are stunned For the moment, the way looks dark and discouragement threatens us But we arc Americans, we know no defeat. We know that the storm will break, that the skies will clear and that we shall go on to greater things, profiting by the lessons that we have learned in the great school of experience. To the millions of youth now in school and college will come the duty and task of building a better and a greater America The future of America lies in the hope that their education and their training have developed ideals and the power to enable them to build a new nation greater, in justice, in peace, in Godliness, and in righteousness, dedicated to the principle that all men shall have on equal right to share in the results of their labor and that the weak shall not suffer because of the greed of the strong in F Dean of Women Since all the world's a stage and since we are preparing here in college to be better actors.'' may we with high purpose and earnest endeavor prepare for our life-performance. In no other kind of an institution—as in a teachers college—does the work of the alumni as actors on the world stage, so carry on. May we. therefore, prepare a noble, constructive. Christian act as our part in Life's Drama. I 2 y Dean of Men The world is delegating its duties more and more to you young people in whose character and intellectual ability it has confidence. The amount of confidence reposed in you is never accidental. It is based upon what you have been and what you are. Your attitudes, your habits, and your conduct build this reliance which others have in you. May you build consciously and well Allen. Bessie May Iowa Siotc Teachers College (Columbia University. B S Columbia University. M.A University of Chicago Graduate Student Director. Horn Economics Department ALLB7 GEORGE C University of Washington. A B. Columbia University Library School. BS. M S. Librarian Birot Olca M loan State Tcachets College. A B Teaming Trather Primary {department Faculty Brown Klorknce Lotus Whitworth College State Normal School Cheney. Washington, Gniduote University of Washington. B A Training Teat her Primary {department BURROUGHS. I.ELAND M Wabash College. A B Kings College of Oratory. Graduate University of Chicago. Summer University of Michigan. M A. English. Speech Carlstkn. Edna Chicago An Institute B A E Tiicugo University, Graduate We University of Illinois. Graduate Work caving Arts and Crafts Studio Art i 24 Church Nancy Jan WhiievMtr Normal School. Graduate Columbia University, B S. Special Work in OothinR and Millinery University of Chicago Graduate Student Clothing and Millinery Collins. Jnssm V CoIIckc of Wooster. Ph B John Hopkins University, Graduate Student University of Wooster, Ph D A liithrni.it id Culuan Susan E Superior Stoic Teacher College Graduate University of Wisconsin. Ph B Ph.M Columhia University. Graduate Student t.ViiilifymR for Ph D Director, Primary Deportment Faculty Davidson Joseph M Kirksvillc Teacher College B S Iowa State Teachers Collette University cl Chicago. Graduate Student University of Color ado. Graduate Student Training 'feather luma' Nigh School Davis. Mildred G State University of lota. BA. M A. Foreign Languagei. Enghxh Diem. Leah L Milwaukee Normal School University nf Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Chicago Ph B University of Chtcaito. Graduate Student Training Teacher Intermediate Department ■C Evans. Charles C r'hio Wesleyan University B S Vale University. Graduate Student «hio State University Graduate Student University of Wisconsin Graduate Student Umvmity of Chicago M S Phyttofogy. Hygiene. Bacteriology Giovannini Peter E. Northern State Teachers College BS University of Chicago. Graduate Student Art Institute History I (anna. Mary E. Stevens Feint Normal Schoo University of Wisconsin University of Chicago University of Minnesota Untilih n Rural DepOTUntn Faculty Hanson, Gertie L. LaCrevse Normal School Teachers College. Columbia University University of Wisconsin. Ph B University of Wisconsin. Graduate Student Training Teacher Junior High School HERRICK. ALFRED I 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 Det artment Hussey. Bertha Shurtlcff College. A B. University of Illinois University of Chicago. A.M. Columbia University. Graduote Student Dean of Women English. Latin Jaynr. Clarence D State Normal School Cheney. Washington. Four Year Dtpl mn University of Washington, A 14 in Educat ion Training True her InifmKiluue Dtpanmmt Jones. Jrssik E Whitewater Normal Schcol University of Wisconsin, Ph B University of Chicago, Graduate Student University of Minnesota Biological Science Kotal Edward L I-iim rence College Ph B Director of .• thlriics Faculty Knutzbn, Norman L Stevens Point Normal Lawrence College. A B . A M University of Chicago. Graduate Student University of Wisconsin. Graduate Student English. German. Social Sciences La Vicnk. Bessie Wood County Normal School Stevens Point Normal School University of Minnesota Training Teacher Rural Demonstration School Mansur Lulu M Library School. Columbia University Librarian U7 f Mason. Svhlk F. ( cntral State Teacher Col lege BE Librarian Ccrtifictic UiiUuni Librarian Meston. Helen Duane College. B S Columbia L'niversity B S. VI A Food and Nutrition Faculty Michklskn Peter J Graduate of the Seminary Military School of Music, and Music Conservatory of Odg, Norway ScuJent of Voice. Flute and Director of Music in Norway. Germany and Denmark Graduate of Vandcr-Cenk School of Mumc Chicago Flutist in National Orchestra of Norway Mtute Mott. Joseph Kirksvillc Teacher College BS National ujlwwy. A VI University of C-hicaico Graduate Student University of Minnesota. Graduate Student Education Neale Oscar W Denixn University Frenxmt College. B S University of Chicaito. Graduate Student University of Minnesota. Graduate Student Director. Rural Department Pfeiffer Lydia Marik Oshkosh Normal School University of Wisconsin, Ph B Training Teacher Intermediate Department 8 Seen. Eva M Knox College. BS University of Wisconsin M A Director of .-Xthleticj for ft omen SCIIMBKCKLK. r-'RKO J Teachers College. Kearney. Nebraska. A B University of Minnesota M S University of Minnesota. Graduate Student Agriculture and Chemistry Smith. Ernest T Boadom College A B University of Qstcago M A University of Wisconsin Graduate Student History and Economics Director. Department of Secondary Education Faculty SriNt LKR Frank Nicholas Obcrlm College, A B. Harvard University. A B . A M. Harvard Univers ty. Graduate Student University of Wisconsin Graduate Student Psycholoty. Education. Philosophy Steiner. Herbert R Stevens P.xnt Normal School University of Wisconsin Phfe. Ph M Harvard University. Graduate Student Dean of A ten History Stein. George V Chief Engineer i 29 PlKKtK Bt'RTON R Stevens Pmm Normal School Ripon Collette. A B University of Chicago, Graduate Work University of Iowa. Graduate Work Prinapal. Junior Hi(h School Rkwkn N O. Luther College Ploticvillc State Normal SchrrJ University of Wisconsin. A B AM. PhD History and Chemistry Faculty Roach Mat M Stevem Point Normal School Columbia University. Summer University of Minnesota. BS Assistant, Rural Deportment Rocrats Thomas a Illinois State Normal University Illinois Wesleyan University. BS University of Michigan. Graduate Student University of Chicago Graduate Student Institute of Chemistry. Northwestern University Pennsylvania State College. M S Chemistry •{ 30 Richtsku. Raymond M Indiana State Normal College A B University of California. Graduate Student University of Cincinnati, M.A. Physics Rowk. May A Beloit College. US University of Wisconsin. M S. Director. Nelson Hall Thompson, Victor E. Stout Institute University of Wisconsin, l h 13. University of Wisconsin. Ph M. Industrial Art Torn as. Adda IndinnA State Normal School Western State Normal School. Kalamazoo Michigan University of Chicago, PhB. Columbia University. M A. Training Teacher Primary Department Faculty Wilson, Emily Kamos State Teachers College. BS University of Chicago. Ph B. Kansas State Agricultural College. MS. Household Economics, Clot hint Home Economic Supervision Watson. Cmarlk f. Piattcvillc Normal School University of Chicago. B S.. M S University of Oucago. Fellowship In (Geography Geography Director, Intermediate and Junior High School Departments Ut} Cun� . Rachel Assistant Registrar Drfsarlmenl Secretary I Ikilman. Garnet Secrttary to President Secretaries RocrsoN. Carolyn G. Financial Secretary and Treasurer in} Swallow. Marie Secretary, Training School A Stauffer V Enice p Cowan R Kremto Class of 1933 President..........................L. Alta Stauffer Vice-President...........................Vivian Ence Historian.......................Patricia Cowan Treasurer.........................Robert Krembs Our college days are over. The four years of college life, to which we so eagerly looked forward, have passed all too rapidly. It is with mingled feelings of satisfaction and regret that we look back upon our associations at Central State Teachers College. Our achievements, as well as our failures, cannot be enumerated, but by means of them we have grow n to be finer students, finer citizens. Included in the sixty recipients of degrees of the Class of 1933 are men and women who have been exceptionally active in all phases of our school life. Debate, oratory, dramatics, school organizations, the Pointer, the Iris, our own special project—all give evidence of the endeavor of those enrolled in the Class of 33. Central State has helped each of us immeasurably. We hope that we. too. have proved an essential part of the whole. It is now that our book closes and we must know our Alma Mater only by recall or by occasional visits. The contemplation of college days no longer gives opportunity for an elaborate play of the imagination, nor do those days stimulate the reactions of reality not far past. Each student goes his way. possibly diverging far from the paths of others, but trying to live his best. Our world in the present crisis needs true leaders. May such leaders develop from the co-workers of the Class of 1933! 4 35 } Bagnall, Ardyce R. Jacksonport. Wisconsin Sevastopol High School Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin Four Year Home Economics Course Home Economics Club; W. A. A. Baker, Edward D. Stevens Point. Wisconsin Emerson I ligh School Four Year High School Course Forum; S Club President 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3 . Track; Coach B Squad 4: Senior Award in Athletics; Class President 1. Bluthe, Samuel H. Plainfield. Wisconsin Plainfield High School Four Year High School Course Forum; Bloc. Phi Sigma Epsilon; Pointer Staff. Sports Editor 3. 4- Christman. Ruih E. Almond. Wisconsin Almond High School Four Year Primary Course Primary Council. Y. W. C. A.; Band; Chorus. Degree Graduates Cochrane, Margaret J. Stevens Point. Wisconsin Lincoln High School New London, Wisconsin Four Year Junior High Grammar Round Table; Margaret Ashmun Club; Omega Mu Chi. Treasurer 2, Vice-President 4. Dunning, Lillie E. Tomah, Wisconsin Wilton High School Wilton. Wisconsin Four Year State Graded Course Rural Life Club. Edes, Earl L. Ladysmith. Wisconsin Mcnomonic High School Mcnomonic. Wisconsin Four Year Rural Course B.E.. Summer Session. 193 - Enge. Vivian Marie Nibbing. Minnesota Nibbing High School Four Year Home Economics Course Home Economics Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4. CiiiSF., Myron R. Stevens Point, Wisconsin Emerson High School Four Year High School Course Iris Staff 4; Loyola; Forum Gorski, Natalie Three Lakes. Wisconsin Three Lakes High School Four Year Junior High School Round Table. Secretary 2. President j; Sigma Zcta. Margaret Ashmun; W. A. A. Awards jj , S”; Loyola; Pointer 2. ). 4; Iris j. 4. Senior Class Play 2; Glee Club 1; I landbook Committee 4- Grossk, Li-11 a G. Almond. Wisconsin Almond High School Four Year Primary Course Primary Council; Y. W C. A.; Chorus. Glee Club. Harvey. Ione A. Iron Mountain. Michigan Iron Mountain High School Four Year Primary Course Primary Council. Band Y W. C. A ; Riding Club Holliday, Thomas B. Stnmbaugh. Michigan Stambaugh High School Four Year Stale Graded Course Rural Life Club; Chi Delta Rho. Jones. Doris C. Wautoma. Wisconsin Wauioma High School Four Year State Graded Course Rural Life Club; Y W. C. A.; Art Club. Kenyon. Lila A. Rosendalc, Wisconsin Roscndale High School Four Year Home Economics Course Home Economics Club, Sigma Zeta; W A A.; Y W C A.. Iris Staff 4 Koyen. Ronald A. Washington Island. Wis. Gibraltar High School Fish Creek, Wisconsin Four Year State Graded Principal Rural Life Club. President 4. Vice-President 2. j; Margaret Ashmun. Orchestra. Chorus. u?} Krrmbs, Robert J. Stevens Point, Wisconsin Emerson High School Stevens Point, Wisconsin Four Year High School Course Forum; Sigma Zeta. Margaret Ashmun; Harlequin Club, Vice-President 4; Loyola, President 4. Iris Sta IT 4. Orchcsr ra: Chorus; Treasurer Senior Class Leona rdson, Olga Lanay Marinette, Wisconsin Marinette High School Four Year Home Economics Course Home Economics Club; Tau Gamma Beta. Iris 4; W. A. A ; Y W C. A. Lippke. Ruth E. Wausau, Wisconsin Wausau High School Four Year Junior High School Grammar Round Tabic W A A. Lohr. Helen Wausau. Wisconsin W'ausau High School Four Year Home Economics Course Home Economics Club. W. A. A ; Sigma Zeta: Y. W. C. A.; Omega Mu Chi. Degree Graduates Malueg, Mamie C. Tiger ton, Wisconsin figerton High School Four Year High School Course Forum; W. A. A.; Y W C. A.. Pointer. Mannis, Ben Stevens Point. Wisconsin Emerson High School Stevens Point. Wisconsin Four Year High School Course Forum; Sigma Zeta; Orchestra; Band; Sigma Tau IXlta: Margaret Ashmun Chorus. Mechler, Marie Marshfield. Wisconsin McKinley High School Marshfield. Wisconsin Four Year High School Course Forum, Sigma Tau IXUn Merrill. Pearl Stevens Point. Wisconsin Emerson High School Stevens Point, Wisconsin Four Year Primary Course Primary Council; Margaret Ashmun; Tau Gamma Beta, Treasurer 3. President 4; Senior Class Play, Chorus. 38} Mueller, Eileen Henrietta Oshkosh. Wisconsin Oshkosh High School Four Year Home Economics Course Home Economics Club Vice-President i; W A.A.; Sigma Zeta; Margaret Ashmun; Iris. Associate Editor 'jj: Iris Editor-in- chief ')}. Neubercer. Elizabeth Stevens Pbint. Wisconsin Emerson High School Stevens Point. Wisconsin Four Year Home Economics Course Home Economics Club. Sigma Zeta; Tau Gamma Beta. President 2; Greek Council 4; Loyola. Iris 4 Newsome, Jennie L. Waupaca Wisconsin Waupaca High School Four Year Home Economics Course Home Economics Club. Vice-President j. President 4; Sigma Zeta. W A A., Secretary 3. Y W C. A. Secretory 4; Iris 4 Niemczyk. Stanley T. Stevens Point. Wisconsin Emerson High School Stevens Point, Wisconsin Four Year High School Course Forum. Sigma Zero. Vice-Master Scientist 4 Iris 4- Degree Graduates Olson, Gerald J. Merrill. Wisconsin Merrill High School Four Year State Graded Course Rural Life Club. Phi Signui Epsilon; Chorus; Band; S Football. Raasoch, Harvey Nelsonvillc. Wisconsin Amherst High School Amherst. Wisconsin Four Year High School Course Forum; Sigma Zeta; I ris s Roman. Francis L. Manawa. Wisconsin Little Wolf High School Four Year State Graded Course Rural Life Club; Loyola Treasurer 2; Pointer Staff. Margaret Ashmun. Schepfner. Vera V Stevens Point, Wisconsin Emerson High School Stevens Point. Wisconsin Four Year High School Course Forum. Harlequin Club. )9 Schulze. Adelaide M Glidden, Wisconsin Gliddcn High School Four Year High School Course W. C. A. ; Chorus. Smith, Tom G. Stevens Point. Wisconsin Emerson High School Stevens Point. Wisconsin Four Year High School Course Forum; Sigma Tau Delta; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Harlequin Club. President 2; Art Club; Pointer Staff; Iris Staff: Band. S' Debate 2. 3. 4. Stark. Sicrid Nass, Minnesota Grand Rapids High School Grand Rapids. Minnesota Four Year High School Course Forum; Sigma Tau Delta. Margaret Ashmun; Harlequin Club; Y. W. C. A.: Chorus. Stauffer, Laura Alta Fond du Lac. Wisconsin Fond du Lac High School Four Year Junior High School Course Grammar Round Table, President Senior Class: Sigma Zeta. Recorder-Treasurer 4; Sigma Tau Delta. President 4: Margaret Ashmun. Vice-President 4; W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A., Vice-President 3, Cabinet 2. 4; S Debate Degree Graduates Stiller. Orva Omro, Wisconsin Emerson High School Stevens Point. Wisconsin Four Year High School Course Forum Sigma Zeta; Iris Staff 4; Vice-President. Sophomore Class. Thompson. Arthur W. Stevens Point. Wisconsin Emerson High School Stevens Point. Wisconsin Four Year High School Course Forum; Sigma Zeta. Vice-President j President of Men's R x� m 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4. Captain 4: Track 3. 4: Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4; Band; Phi Sigma Epsilon. President 4. Thurber. Iri. W. Stevens Point. Wisconsin Loyal High School Loyal. Wisconsin Four Year State Graded Principals Course Margaret Ashmun; Rural Life Club. Vice-President 3 President 4; Chorus Tyler. Blanche M. C.randon. Wisconsin Union High School Crandon, Wisconsin Four Year Home Economics Course Home Economics Club; Sigma Zeta; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; I ris 4; Secretary Junior Class; President Y. W. C. A. 3. Vice-President 4- { 40 } Vic.. Cedric A. Hawkins. Wisconsin Hawkins High School Four Year High School Course Forum; Sigma Zcta. Phi Sigma Epsilon. Secretary i Treasurer 3. President 4 Sigma Tan Delta. Creek Council. President 4. Pointer Start Assistant Business Manager Viste, Kenneth Martin Sawyer, Wisconsin Sevastopol High School Sturgeon Bay. Wisconsin Four Year Rural Course BE.. Summer Session. 1031; Band ’3 j ; Chorus Vullings. Henry F Oconto. Wisconsin Oconto High School Four Year High School Course Forum: Loyola Z111.mann, Richard H. Colby. Wisconsin Colby High Sclvxil Four Year High School Course Forum; Sigma Zcta; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Band. Wimmb. Evelyn H Nclsonville. Wisconsin Amherst High School Amherst Wisconsin Four Year High School Course Forum. Sigma Zcta. Master Scientist 4. Margaret Ashmun; Iris. Assistant Editor 4. Woboril, Florence E. Stevens Point. Wisconsin Emerson High School Stevens Point Wisconsin Four Year High xSchool Course Forum; Sigma Zcta; Margaret Ashmun; Y. W. C. A.; Pointer Staff 3. 4. Iris Staff 4. Glee Club 3, Chairman. Student Handbook Committee. W’olecram . Olga Heldan Sturgeon Bay. Wisconsin Sevastopol High School Sevastopol. Wisconsin Four Year High School Course Forum; Marguret Ashmun; Harlequin Club. Secretary 4. Vice-Prcsi-c‘ent 3. W A A ; Iris Staff 4: W A. A. Numeral. Letter. 4i Akey. Marguerite Elizabeth Rudolph. Wisconsin Rudolph High School Three Year Intermediate Course Grammar Round Tabic: Loyola. Buscii, Gilbert Bonducl. Wisconsin Shawano 1 ligh Sch x l Shawano. Wisconsin Three Year State Graded Course Rural Life Club; Chi Delta Rho. Chorus Christenson. Oscar B Eau Claire. Wisconsin Gillctt High School Gillctt. Wisconsin Three Year Upper Grades Course Grammar Round Table. President 4; Pointer Staff z: Band z; Football S Cuff, Leone Arlene Portage, Wisconsin Portage High School Three Year Junior High School Course Grammar Round Table: Sigma Tau Delta: Margaret Ashmun Club; Iris Staff z; Chorus 1: Y. W C. A. Diploma Graduates Hadovv. Hfrbert FI. Westfield, Wisconsin Westfield High School Three Year Intermediate Course Grammar Round Table. Helminiak. Harry H. Stevens Point, Wisconsin Emerson High School Stevens Point. Wisconsin Three Year Stale Graded Course Rural Life Club; Loyola. Maurin, Joe B. Ironwood, Michigan St. Ambrose High School Two Year Upper Grammar Grades Course Grammar Round Table; Loyola: Sketch Club Rickman. FIarry H Amherst Junction. Wis. Amherst High School Amherst, Wisconsin Three Year State Graded Course Rural Life Club; Basketball; Football; S' Club; Phi Sigma Epsilon. Diploma Graduates Bishop, LeRoy C Stevens Point. Wisconsin Antigo High School Antigo. Wisconsin Tuo Year State Graded Course Chi Delta Rho; 'S Football; S” Basketball Blecha, Carmf.lla T. Athens, Wisconsin Athens High School Tu o Year Primary Course Primary Council; Loyola: Glee Club; Chorus. Budsderc. Orville A lola, Wisconsin lola High School Two Year Stale Graded Course Rural Life Club. Carter. Beatrice E. Ladysmith. Wisconsin Ladysmith High School Two Year State Graded Principal Y W. C. A.: Rural Life Club. Secretary x. Caskey. Ethel S. Phelps. Wisconsin Phelps High School Two Year Primary Course Primary Council. Cherney, Henrietta R Milladore. Wisconsin St Mary's Academy Milwaukee. Wisconsin Tu Year Intermediate Course Grammar Round Table; Loyola. Kramar, Vera E. Mattoon, Wisconsin Mottoon High School Two Year Primary Course Primary Council. Orchestra; Chorus. Secretary-Treasurer i; Tau Gamma Beta. Crawford. Thelma A Westfield. Wisconsin Westfield High School Ttvo Year Intermediate Course Y. W. C. A : Grammar Round Table. i 4) Curtis. Alice G. Turclc Lake. Wisconsin Turtle Lake High School Two Year Primary Course Primary Council. V A A Davies. Emily L. Wild Rose. Wisconsin Wild Rose High School Two Year Primary Course Primary Council. Dodge, Dorothy Rib l-akc. Wisconsin Rib Lake High School Two Year Grammar Grade Course Grammar Round Tabic Drabes. Nina B. Marathon. Wisconsin Marathon High School Two Year Intermediate Course Grammar Round Tabic; Loyola. Diploma Graduates Dri witz, Lydia Anne Westfield. Wisconsin Westfield High School Two Year Primary Course Primary Council. W.A.A.; Chorus. Dunn. Eunice Mae Stevens Point. Wisconsin Emerson I ligh School Stevens Point, Wisconsin Tuo Year Primary Course Primary Council. Fry. Lois C. Junction City, Wisconsin Stevens Point High School Stevens Point. Wisconsin Two Year Intermediate Course Grammar Round Table. Y W C A. Gaffney, Luc.illf. Biron, Wisconsin Lincoln High School Wisconsin Rapids. Wis Tuo Year Primary Course Primary Council 44 )■ Gurholt. Paul O. Amherst. Wisconsin Amherst High School Two Year Grammar Grade Course Grammar Round Table. Hall, Mildred M. Medford. Wisconsin Medford High School Tuo Year Primary Course Primary Council. Halvick. Rum M. Rhinclnndcr. Wisconsin Rhinelander High School Tuo Year Primary Course Primary Council; Y. W C. A. Hayes, Agnes C. Green Bay. Wisconsin Green Bay High School Tuo Year Primary Course Primary Council, Loyola. Secretary 2. Chorus Henrichs. Leona W. Baileys Harbor. Wisconsin Gibraltar High School Fish Creek, Wisconsin Tuo Year Primary Course W. A A.; Primary' Council Chorus. Y. W. C. A. Holly. Ella R. Rio. Wisconsin Rio High School 7 uo Year Grammar Course Y. W. C. A.; Grammar Round Tabic. Ihlenfeldt, Sylvester Kewaunee. Wisconsin Kewaunee High School Two Year Slate Graded Course Rural Life Club. Johnson. Nola Greenwood. Wisconsin Greenwood High School Tuo Year Primary Course Primury Council. Diploma Graduates Johnson. Thelma L. Wheeler. Wisconsin Colfax High School Colfax. Wisconsin Two Year Intermediate Course Grammar Round Table; Y. W. C. A. Kamrowske, Rose Stevens Point, Wisconsin Emerson High School Stevens Point, Wisconsin Tu-o Year Primary Course Primary Council Kii lian, Matilda 0. Kaukauna, Wisconsin Kaukauna High School Two Year Grammar Grade Course Grammar Round Table Kimble, Novella B. Withcc. Wisconsin Withcc High School Tuo Year Intermediate Grade Course Grammar Round Table Kling. Bernice L. Shiocton. Wisconsin Shiocton High School Tuo Year Intermediate Course Grammar Round Tabic. Y W C A Knuisen. Hildecarde Ida. Wisconsin lola High School Tuo Year Grammar Course Grammar Round Table; Y. W. C. A. Krause, Mary Helen Ogdcnsburg. Wisconsin lola High School Ida. Wisconsin Two Year Grammar Course Grammar Round Tabic. Y. W. C. A. Kuethe, Adf.lla F. Marshfield. Wisconsin McKinley High School Marshfield. Wisconsin Tu o Year Primary Course Primary Council; Y W. C. A. Diploma Graduates Lindsay, Florence F Manawa, Wisconsin Manawa High School Tux) Year Stale Graded Course Rural Life Club. Lyciiywek, Christine Joanne Wisconsin Rapids. Wis. Lincoln High School Wisconsin Rapids. Wis. Two Year Intermediate Course Grammar Round Tabic. Loyola Club. Madsen, Arlene L. Sheridan, Wisconsin Waupaca High School Waupaca, Wisconsin Tuo Year Primary Course Primary Council. Madsen, Clarence L. Stevens Point. Wisconsin Wither High School Wither, Wisconsin Two Year State Graded Course Rural Life Club; Treasurer of Sophomore Class. Kussman, Mildred Amherst. Wisconsin Amherst High School One Year Rural Course Rural Life Club. Lansbach, Helen Merrill, Wisconsin Merrill High School Tuo Year Primary Course Primary Council; Mixed Chorus. Last, Eva B, Two Rivers. Wisconsin Mishicot High School Mishicot, Wisconsin Two Year Primary Course Primary Council. V. W. C. A. Lindow. Roberta F. Manawa. Wisconsin Manawa High School Tuo Year Primary Course Omega Mu Chi. President 2 : Primary Council, Vice-President 2, W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. U7} Martin. Violet C. Almond, Wisconsin Emerson High School Stevens Point, Wisconsin Two Year Grammar Course Grammar Round Table. McCarthy, Katherine Fond du Lac. Wisconsin Fond du Lac High School Two Year Primary Course Primary Council. Mc.Mii.lkn, Robert E. Endeavor. Wisconsin Portage High School Portage. Wisconsin Two Year State Graded Principals Course Rural Life Club Moberc, Marjorie Lea Amherst. Wisconsin Amherst High School Two Year Primary Course Primary Council; Omega Mu Chi. Molke, Thora C Coloma. Wisconsin Coloma High School Two Year Intermediate Course Grammar Round Table. Y W. C A. Moldenhauer, Doris A Wild Rose. Wisconsin Wild Rose High School Two Year Primary Course Primary Council Ml'I.i.arke y. Regina P Bear Creek. Wisconsin Bear Creek High School Tuv Year Primary Course Primary Council. Loyola Ocg Jack A Merrill Wisconsin Merrill High School Tuv Year Slate Graded Principals Course Rural Life Club; Harlequin Club. 48 Oldenburg, Arlie M. Medford. Wisconsin Medford High School Two Year Intermediate Course Grammar Round Table; Y. W. C. A. Olson, Oiis J. Elroy, Wisconsin Elroy High School Two Year Stale Graded Principals Course Rural Life Club. Olson. Mildred E. Suring. Wisconsin Suring High School Two Year State Graded Course Rural Life Club, Y. V. C. A. Orr. Ellen E. Rhinelander. Wisconsin Rhinelander High School Two Year Intermediate Course Grammar Round Table; Y. W. C. A. Paulson, Alice M Sturgeon Bay. Wisconsin Sc'astopol Consolidated High School Sturgeon Bay. Wisconsin Tux� Year Grammar Grade Course Grammar Round Table; Y W. C. A ; Cabinet Pilling, Cora Mae Stockbridge. Wisconsin Stockbridgc High School Two Year State Graded Principals Course Rural Life Club. Prior. Ora Lee Loyal. Wisconsin Loyal High School Two Year Primary,' Course Primary Council. SCHAENGARTH. MARION Granton, Wisconsin Granton High School Tuo Year Grammar Grade Course Grammar Round Table. i 49 Diploma Graduates Schf.ider, Lily L. Marshfield. Wisconsin McKinley High School Marshfield. Wisconsin Two Year Intermediate Course Grammar Round Table SCHROEDER, MARGUERITE Wausau, Wisconsin Wausau High School Tuo Year Intermediate Course Grammar Round Tabic; Y W. C. A.; Chorus. Sifglfr, Robert H. Oconto Falls. Wisconsin Washington High School Oconto Falls, Wisconsin Tuo Year Upper Grade Course Grammar Round Tabic. Loyola; Chorus Band. Skinner, Florence A. Stevens Point. Wisconsin Emerson High School Stevens Point. Wisconsin Tuo Year Primary Course Primary Council; W.A.A Sorenson, Louella M lola. Wisconsin lola High School Tko Year Primary Course Primary Council; Tau Gamma Beta; Glee Club. Stance, Ruth L. Waupaca. Wisconsin Waupaca High School Tuo Year Primary Course Primary Council. Treasurer i. Swanson, Virginia Violet Withcc. Wisconsin Withcc High School Tut Year Intermediate Course Grammar Round Tabic; Y. W. C. A. Thlrber, Genevieve A Loyal. Wisconsin Loyal High School Tuo Year State Graded Course Rural Life Club; Glee Club; Chorus. 4 50 } Tun. Enio N. Gleason. Wisconsin Merrill High School Merrill, Wisconsin Two Year State Graded Principals Course Rural Life Club. Werner, Frank J. Oconto Falls, Wisconsin Oconto Falls High School Two Year Upper Grade Course Grammar Round Table. Williams, William L. Amherst, Wisconsin Amherst High School Tuo Year Grammar Grade Course Grammar Round Table Wilson, Margaret E. Royalton, Wisconsin Unity High School Unity, Wisconsin Two Year Stale Graded Course Rural Life Club. Wind, Helen M. Camp Douglas, Wisconsin Camp Douglas High School Two Year Grammar Grade Course Grammar Round Table. Ut} Diploma Graduates Wind. Mabel M. Camp Douglas. Wisconsin Camp Douglas High School Two Year Grammar Grade Course Crammer Round Table Winn, Ronald R. Granton. Wisconsin Granton High School Two Year Stale Graded Principals Course Rural Life Club. Basketball i; “S Club. Wolter, Maynard V Bryant. Wisconsin Antigo High School Antigo. Wisconsin Two Year Grammar Grade Course Grammar Round Table. ZuRAWSKI. LoANNfc Lubin. Wisconsin Oven High School Ovxcn, Wisconsin Two Year Intermediate Grade Course Grammar Round Tabic; l ovola; Chorus; Sketch Club Diploma Graduates Roethel, Emma Kid. Wisconsin Kiel High School Two Year Grammar Grade Course GramiTuir Round Table Y W C. A. Brenner, Agnes Shawano, Wisconsin Shawano High School Tuo Year Intermediate Grade Course Grammar Round Table. Brooks, Genevieve N. Ogdcnsburg. Wisconsin Little Wolf High School Manawa, Wisconsin One Year Rural Course Rural Life Club. Gabriel, August J. [ orchestcr, Wisconsin Colby High School Colby, Wisconsin One Year Rural Course Rural Life Club. Carhisch. Walter J. Grant on. Wisconsin Granton High School One Year Rural Course Rural Life Club Gruber, Mary L. Vesper, Wisconsin Pittsv illc High School Pittsvillc, Wisconsin One Year Rural Course Rural Life Club; Loyola Jot insen, Doris R. Denmark. Wisconsin IX-nmark High School One Year Rural Course Rural Life Club; Y. W C. A. Kirslinc, Helen A Amherst Junction. Wis. Amherst High School One Year Rural Course Rural Life Club; Loyola 53 � i Larson. Emilib E. Sister Bay. Wisconsin Sturgeon Bay High School Sturgeon Bay. Wisconsin One Year Rural Course Rural Life Club: Y W. C. A. Mathwic, Loires E. Loyal. Wisconsin Loyal High School One Year Rural Course Rural Life Club. Nelson. Delilah L. Holmen. Wisconsin Holmcn Higl School Two Year Intermediate Course Grammar Round Table: Art Club; Y. W. C. A. Schultz. Fern S. Bear Creek, Wisconsin Clintonville High School Qintonvilie, Wisconsin Two Year State Graded Course Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A. SCHWALBACH, ALICE I Appleton, Wisconsin Appleton High School Two Year State Graded Course Rural Life Club: Loyola Schwalbach, Stella A Appleton, Wisconsin Appleton High School One Year Rural Course Rural Life Club; Loyola Spearbraker, Dolores Marion. Wisconsin Marion High School One Year Rural Course Rural Life Club. Tausch. Adeline Chicago. Illinois Carl Schurz High School Chicago. Illinois One Year Rural Course Rural Life Club 54 Waid, Muriel G. Waupaca. Wisconsin Waupaca High School One Year Rural Course Rural Life Club. Chorus. Wrolstad. Helen M. Amherst Junction. Wis. lola High School lola. Wisconsin One Year Rural Course Rural Life Club. Andf.rson. Alma B. Wittenberg. Wisconsin Wittenberg High School Tux? Year Intermediate Grade Course Grammar Rourd Table. Anderson, Linnea A Stevens Point. Wisconsin Stambaugh High School Stambaugh, Michigan Two Year Intermediate Course Grammar Round Table. Vice-President z; Y W. C. A. Diploma Graduates Bachman, Muriel A. Brant wood. Wisconsin Prentice High School Prentice. Wisconsin Tu o Year Grammar Course Grammar Round Table Bartel, Georce J. Two Rivers, Wisconsin Washington High School Two Rivers. Wisconsin 7w o Year Rural Supervisor Rural Life Club. Treasurer z; Loyola ; Chorus. Baughman, Helen R Rudolph. Wisconsin Rudolph High School Two Year Intermediate Course Grammar Round Table Berry, Joyce N. Abbotsford. Wisconsin Abbotsford High School Two Year Grammar Course Grammar Round Table; Glee Club. 55 Graduates Who Do Not Have Pictures DEGREE GRADUATES Beardsley, Margaret M. Bf.ti.ach, Lillian Irene Braun, Inez H Cartmill. Florence B Hart, Glenn A Hotvedt. Burton E. Parkham, Margaret V Styza, Clarence J. THREE YEAR GRADUATES Larson. Alex M Olsen, Roy TWO YEAR Bowers, Mary L. CrOCKI R. DONALD R Graves, Ruth J. Groh. Norma H. Hoif. ! rothy A. Joosten. Edward H. Kormal, Frances D. Kosovec, Mary J. Martin, Everett J. ONE YEAR Anderson, Eunice A. Andri s. Loretta T. Auby. Olaf N. Benedict. Myrtle G Bennett. Mildred Bonikowski. Leone H. Breit, Ruth A Brown, Ethel V. Brown, Gordon S Bull, John H. Carter Kenneth J. Collins, Billings J Cooper. Clara C. Dzikoski. Virginia A Elff., Erwin R Enf.rson. Elvira Esser. Violet F. Felix, Forrest Franckiewicz. Casmf.rc W. Frost. Fernk R Gebert, Walter J. Guth, Stacia M. Haines. Clarence A Hardrath. Grace M. Hermes, Helen I Hlavach. Sophie M Jensen, Leonard R Kline, Mayhelle A. Wiu rcKE. Gi rhard C. GRADUATES Pforick. Ferni: Peterson, Mayii' i i.e E Pizer, Virgil Stanke, Arthur E. Steinmetz, Norma Streblow, Lf.ora E. Thruber. Genevii vr. A Wheeler. Di-sse M GRADUATES Krohn, Dorothy E Kukanich, Lucy M Lf.vandoski. Marguerite M Loomis. Ronald J. McLaughlin, Mary M Mart insen, Mayme C Mathson. Stella M. McTigue. Catherine Molske, Stephen Morrison. Alice G. Mozuch, Francis A. Nelson, Lol isf. C. Ousen, Earl L Peterson, Irene M. Porter. Beatrice E. Ramakfr. Ruth M RF.aMAN, Evelyn P Roseberry, El da M Schwan, Esther M Timm. Eldora Timm. Rosalie Vesely. Josephine Waggoner. Bt.anche Washa, Vera B. Way. Vfryl M. Whipple, Ruth E. Wirkus, Arlf.en F C N’urvse A Sorenson E Larson K Wiggins The Class of 1934 President............................Celestine Nuesse Vice-President....................................Alice Sorenson Secretary................................Elmer Larson Treasurer............................Katherine Wiggins The Class of 1934 with three-fourths of its college days behind it enters upon its last year at Central State Teachers College realizing to the fullest extent the value of days well spent. Members of our class have been particularly active in all forms of extra-curricular activities. This fact is evident not only from the great number of us on the rolls of the organizations, but also by the success of the 1933 Junior Prom. The class members with their widely diversified personalities and interests have contributed whole-heartedly to the advancement of ideas Their loyal co-operation and united efforts have been rewarded by the achievement of success in the numerous activities they have undertaken. 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 1934. We feel that these individuals have been selected with great care and that they w ill produce results comparable to those of past 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. lofiRou L Hart: L Christian. E Miller. M FriUch. W Ptoecs. G L’tes V Walsh. H Polzin.). Fish. E Mills ■Sreand Rou M Goegms K Wijyjins. E Salen. L Lcmintt. L Cuff J. BoyinRton M Pearson W. Cucknechi. C Gauthier. D Erickson Firu Rou E. Kleist. I Lahti. A Madsen C Hanson. G. Nucssc. Miss Me von M Levi. A Sorenson. L Richards Class of 1934 7 Row H. Hadow, G Busch, K. Slowcy. R Olsen. E. Larsen Ftrtt Rou : G Willccke. I Miller. R Rcisiniser. E. Crocker. E Eubanks. C Collins 4 5S Frank KIcmcnt Nolan Gregory Velma Scribner Clarence Vtod cn Class of 1935 We, the class of 1935 have dutifully tried to play our part in making our college everything that a good school ought to be. We are the natural surveyors of good-will, being active in all school events from the first day of school until its close. The sophomores can rightfully boast of unparalleled participation in athletics—an even dozen football warriors, nearly half the basketball men. the outstanding boxers of the school, the prominent track men. and numerous hockey and tennis stars were members of the class of 35 The girls too. can point to an enviable record in athletics. In 1933 they won the Girls’ Basketball Crown. The class has been prominent in the social affairs of the school, with members assisting in each function of the year We feel that we have set a goal for future classes to aim at and attempt to surpass. We are proud of our achievements and hope that we can continue on the high level upon which we have met all activities this year. We are grateful to our class advisors. Mr. Schmeeckle and Miss Carlsten. for their efforts in helping us to make the past school year successful. I so V Toft Rou W Gstbisch. A Laabs, R Winn, R Neale. H Reichert E Joostcn R McMillen Second Ron M E Wilson. A Schwalboch. B Carter. M Krause. I I Knutson, L Scheider, F Schultz. C. Pilling Firtl Ron 11 Shaftnn. D Dodge. B. Edick. C Madsen. V Scnbricr, C Schulte. B N'euby. M Akcy. F Klement Class of 1935 W'e are to prove in life's examination our earnestness of purpose, loftiness of ideals, and our thoroughness of preparation —Emerson. Class of 1936 President...........................................Sam Kingston Vice-President.........................Robert Steiner Secretary.............................Gene Fitch Treasurer............................Jack Burroughs The class of 1936 entered Central State Teachers College over three hundred and fifty strong the largest freshman class in the history of the school The class was also versatile in activities and interests as well as excelling in scholarship and athletic ability. In scholarship the freshman class has maintained a splendid record. In athletics the class ability was especially evident in basketball and football. Participation has extended in all the other fields of extra-curricular activities, such as forensics, dramatics, journalism, and music. One of our members represented our school at the state oratorical contest We hope in the three years ahead of us to even more nobly uphold the fine traditions of Central State Teachers College Mr Ciovannini and Mr Mott have done much to help us through our first successful year. it 1 Tep Rem W Rincncxs R Murray. C Scribner. C Fitsch. B Bretrke. H Andcr-’O S Kingston Second Rou C. Boursier E Roseberry. M KusMtun D Krohn N Spry, H Waterman. G (.oI borne. G. Booth. B Hocncr Fun Rent C Andenon D 1 .cavern. N Da men. A Jones. G. Marcoux. B Fohort Class of 1936 Top Row: M Kcrshosky. D Abd. W Bernrd. G. Holm. E Lober . E. Olstm L Lcbers. R Okray. G Hoffman. „ C B“um Second Row R l.ci'er. I. Andres. G. Brooks. L Byholm. H WroKlcd. J. Frilch. R. Peterson. A. Barber. R „ Ktendalin P Hibbner M Jacobson funi Rou A Luptent. L. Holt. D. Nelson. N. Franklin. L Gcthinji. A Houle. S. Meath R. Bnct. H. Becker «� Class of 1936 Top Row V. Hodge. W Brady. E Kraus W. McGillivray. G. Pewter. D Suopc. B SieRul L. Sehed, K Olson, f. Goldstein. J. Cochrane Second Row S Schwolhach M Magneton. M Bachman I Rasmuvxn H Bunker H Totrki. R Switscr R Whipple C Weldon. V McycrTr Ciuw, V Krueger Fir� t Rot, G Rasmuvxen E Timm L Goell. B Joy. M Bern. V Stcfl.E Stephenson A Spaith. R Holdnggcr M Piffner. J. Gilkcv Top Rou V Elfe. W Nason. E Gruna N Rothman, G Gulhckvon W Schuetpil. E Ferg. L. Jayne. B Buehler. C Haynes C Netrcl Second Rou V Wnxho, S Ulavitch. M McLaughlin D Spcarhrcoker, I I. Kixclewskl, F Werner. C I'orsrud. E I .arson I Meyer M Weller. M. Puts, S Guth First Rou N1 Franc M Hoff. A Stock W McGillivray. R Wagner, (� Podnch. L Mattel. E. Will. E Pederson M J Ostuatld. E Becker Top Row H Blenker F Walteh. K Carter O Aubv. I I Sorbyc. T Ketterel C Franckicwfcs. G Bm n F Gumming T Aubuchon L. Jensen R Neff Second Row E Nelson, H Piehl. B Fulton F Lemker. I- Mangcrvwv M Holman V Michclvun. C Worden J Smith. B Sabrowsky. E Rcdford. D Skaruccki G. East ling First Rom M Novitske K Groth D. Ploegcr. K. Schultz. M Letts. E. IXivid. M. Zichm. I Klcist A Krause L. Ocstercich. M Fncberg S. Wahovmk Our doubts are traitors. And make us lose the good ue oft might mn By fearing to attempt. Shakespeare Organizations PROFESSIONAL The Home Economics Club The Forum Society The Primary Council The Round Table The Rural Life Club HONOR SOCIETIES Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Zeta The Margaret Ashmun Club Bloc RELIGIOUS The Y. W. C. A. The Loyola Club DRAMATICS The Harlequin Club ATHLETIC The Women's Athletic Association The Tennis Club The S Club MUSICAL The Band The College Orchestra The Mixed Chorus The Collegians” SOCIAL Omega Mu Chi Tau Gamma Beta Phi Sigma Epsilon Chi Delta Rho I 7 I lopKou I Miller J Wright S Kltmcck. E Sarnurn H L hr. E. Morten n F Frntcr. G Skinner l Pearson J Boylngton. L Richards Second Rou Miss Church. F. Hubbard. A. VunAdcstine. C. Keen. E. Miller. R Rctsingrr. K Skswey, Miss Allen D Erickson I Lahti Firtt Row M Mortemon. J Anderson. E Blecha. V. Torke. K Schultz, N Trucsdalc. A. Hill, M. Goggim II l i eh I B Fulton, I. Meyer Home Economics Club President..........................Jennie Newsome Vice-President.........................Irene Miller Secretary and Treasurer . Margaret Mortenson The Home Economics Club includes in its membership all students enrolled in the Home Economics course. Miss Bessie May Allen. Director of the Department. is deeply interested in the progress of her students and she guides the work of her group so as to develop them both professionally and socially. The Home Economics Club carries on many interesting and worthwhile projects during the school year. The club meetings are held twice each month, one a business meeting and the other a social meeting held in the evening. Tot' E Mueller. M Mifmnun. M Bachman H. l-WIkind, G Skutlcy. V Johnson L Kersten. L Rusted. H Bunker. M Ziehm. D Heuer. C Torsrud. M Weller. A Dcrsha. I Braun Second Rou V Rasmussen Miss Meston. H Switzer. S N'icolarzo. R Sparks V Enftc E Florence Miss Wilson. A Bagnall. B Tyler L C icll Firti Rou M. Leas A Houle. G. East ling. M OsimkJ. R. Switzer. W Gutknccht, O. Leona rdson, S. Meath. J. Newsome. L Kenyon 7oft R. � F, Miller D AM D Riemer. T Kettert. C Uic L Levi. R Gunderson W Cormeck. B Buthlcr H Reichert. B. Bender Second Rou C Scnhner. W McGillivray. R. McDonald. O Mkkdson. G. Cronttan. W F eeney G Maurer. H Shaft on. E Leu t hold. M Skinner Fum R � A Monaucrxky, M Anderson. Mr Smith. M MoIcur. B. Nnhy. G Podach. M MurRatroyd. N. B Damon. A Jones. C Bk� m J. Olsen. J. Burroughs Forum President.................................Harvey Polzin Secretary-Treasurer.................................Bill Nason The Eorum is the departmental organization for all students enrolled in the course for training teachers for secondary schools. The members are all candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Education. The meetings of this organization are purely professional providing personal direction for its members and advanced scholarship The splendid spirit of cooperation, good fellowship, and enthusiasm is due to the leadership of Mr. E. T. Smith and his assistants Miss Jones and Mr. Rightsell 7W� R. w H Nef! W Brady W Schuctpclr R Tardifl T Andcrvwv A Laatv. R Ok ray C Schulte R Murray N Rothman II Pk4rin W Teymcr. W. Plot;. I-I Kuyakhl E Moeller. W MoewMcr. K Glcnnon Fun Ro r V Scribner B F.dick C Han m. M. Levi. V. Mocvcdt. E. F.uhunkv II Bombcra. A Stock. E KletM G Marcuux Miwjonct To[ Row V Meyer. M Bachman. J Zurawski. M Ktllion. E Rocthel. L ScheKler D Schmidt. N Grab. T Mohlkc SrtonJ Rou M Schaenjtarth. D Dodsc. J Berry. J Smith. C. Worden. M Krause M Franc M Ktnovec. L Crawford. V S� nnsm •Vji Rou D McLain V Mart ins. P Gurholt. R SicrIct. Mr Watson. B Williams. M Akey. C Lychywvk Grammar Round Table President.....................Oscar Christenson Vice-President .... Linnea Anderson Secretary-Treasurer . . Alma Anderson The Round Table includes in its membership 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 are 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 and through his efforts the club has assumed new proportions this year. Students of the Round Table are leaders in many extra-curricular activities. Meetings of the Round Table are held during the regular ten o'clock period on the second Thursday of each month Interesting programs are presented by the members; lectures of especial value are heard; and the business interests are taken care of. 70 f Top Rou F Werner. H. Hadow. A Barb. N. Drabo. H Baughman. N. Kimble. E Orr. E Holly. A. Sranke AowU bw Tf I lolf. M. Cochrane N Gooki. A Stauffer H.Tocrld. M SchruoJct R Bcahnwaad E Waller- Ftrit Row M. Knutvm. E Groch. L Gethina. A Ai Jcocm. O. Chrirteruon. L Aixkrsnn M Wilson N. Frank-lanJ, T Johnnin Grammar Round Table Several evening meetings are 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. It was an all-college affair with a fine crowd of college students and faculty in attendance. An assessment of twenty-five cents per person was levied this year to pay for the homecoming float, social functions. Iris pictures, and spring picnic. 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. The officers this year deserve credit for their untiring efforts in making the Grammar Round Table a successful organization. 7 To Rou E Martin. G Hansen R MacMillan 5 Ihlcnfcldt. L Bishop. R Neale, I- Tutl. J Orb. G Bartel SaonJ Row: O BodsbcfR G Miner A Law I' Lindsey. M Olsen C Pilling A SchwalhachVM Wilson. E Joosten Fvtl Rou W Garbish. V Pircr. G Thurber I cm Scholls B. Carter. C. Madsen 11 Bull President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Rural Life First Semester Irl Thurber Myron Fritsch Mildred Olson Clara Peterson Second Semester Roland Koyen Doris Jones Beatrice Carter George Bartel The Rural Life Club was started in 1915 and has been one of the active organizations of C. S. T. C. since that time. Its membership consists of students enrolled in all rural courses, including the four year course leading to a degree of Bachelor of Education This year the total membership is one hundred seventy-seven, the largest in the history of the organization. Meetings are held on the first and third Mondays of each month. This year the different classes have been responsible for special programs This friendly rivalry has produced some very interesting and entertaining programs. There have also been several programs of a more instructive type A special feature of each meeting is community singing. Halloween presents an opportunity for the annual mixer, while St Patrick s Day always finds the club in the role of host to the student body at a dancing party. .y Rou H Holubet: C Holm G Gulltckwn R Loomis. F Mosuch. S Motske I Fife Srterui Am R Umd rtn S. Hlevachc S Schwalbach. G Raunuvwi. E. Larson D Johnson. M. Bennett. S Fish f'i'U Row H Hermes. V Wash . I Peterson C Cooper. B Porter. L Kukamch V Dzikoski, M. Bcnidict, E Brown Rural Life The Rural Life Club presents a three-act drama each spring. The members of the cast are chosen from the Rural Department; the production is directed by Miss Hanna, who is most skillful. Wind in the South. by Edward Staedt, former director of dramatics at the University of Minnesota, was presented this year. lop Row C. Carter. E Olsen. F Felix. E I-erg O Auby. C Frunkiewics ,, Stxond Rou M Gruber M Martinson. E Enerson. S Mathson. D krohn. J Intch I. Byholm. G llardrath. V Esscr l-'irti Rou A. Tausch. J. Veslcy. H Klrsting. S. Guth. H Hathaway. E. Anderson. R Briftht. H Becker 7 Top Ron MWakl. A. Guerin. C ReJficlJ. B. Collins. A Gabriel L Stanton M Dnmack Anond |WG Brooks. H Wrolstcad. M Put:. A M. Krause. B Put:. L Andres. L Nelson. B Wagner. 1'irti Row: D N'tclson. E. Schwan, D Spenrbraker. L Bonikowski. V. Way. A Wlrkus. M Kline L Mathwig M Kuvsmun Rural Life Mr. O. W. Neale, director of the department, and his assistants. Miss Roach, Miss Hanna, and Miss La Vigne. are in a large measure responsible for the accomplishments of the department. Their kindly interest and helpful attitudes have done much to win the cooperation of all members of the club. Top Row L. Jensen, G. Hunt. G. Broun. E. Lobcrg. L Loherc. L Grady. H Christenson Sftond Row R Timm E Timm. M Clan mill, I. Rasmussen. R Ramnker. M. Uvindmdti. G Kiscwski l-'ini Rou M Walker. A Morrison M McGlachlin, R Whipple. G. H etcher, B. l.undnhl. F-. Frost. E. Rcbman. A. Pays 7 4 Tot Hou E Patcnck. D W7 cdcr. E Salcn. R Hutvick. V S«efl. M. Rice. P Hibncr. A Kucthe Sreond Ron L Lcnsinic I- Schmidt E Stephen. L Hcnrick A I iavn W Kmke. M Mober I I Lon'KKh 1'iW Ron- B Gordon L RiplinKcr. E Lau. N Steirvnet; Min Oilman. R Lmdow. V Marsh. I. Diw : I. Harvey. M Wilton Primary Council President...............................Norma Steinmetz Vice-President..........................Roberta Lindonv Secretary............................Maybelle Peterson Treasurer..................................Rlth Stance The Primary Department offers both a two year, and a four year curriculum for students who arc interested in children and w ish to become efficient Primary teachers. Miss Susan E. Colman is Director of the Department. The Primary Council is the student organization of the department. Every girl enrolled in the Primary Department is automatically a member of the council, which meets the first Monday of each month. These meetings which arc of educational, business and social nature are enjoyed by all the girls. On October 14. 1932. the Department sponsored its first Annual Parents Day. This was the first Parents Day that was ever observed in C. S. T. C. 7«y Row D Moldenhaucr A l.upicnt C Weldon. D PIcoRcr. E Pedenon, S W'iII. L Gruvsc. F Craw R Christman. A Curtiv C Blccho Sriond Row F Skinner. I- Sorenson V Kranuir. R Stance. M Bower . F. Korbol. P Mcrril. W McGillivray. M Hall. M. Bern 75 7� y� Rot O H lvenon D Blood. R Iillmsn E Lcuthold H l-Urvson S Niarxsyfc. H. Raastch. R. Way. E Hocfller. R KremlM. 1 Smart. Mr Rogers Second Rou Mis Wilson. Mbs Allen R Spark . E Snnujm. F. Woboril. Miss Moron. S' Corskl. J Wright. II Uhr.O. Stiller. L Kenyon, C Keen f'irtt Ron E Neuberger. B Tvler. E. Blocho, T Iverson. E Wiirwne. E. Mueller. A. Stauffer. R Rcisinger. K Wlggms. E. Ncmroff I Ncwxnmc Not on Picture Mr Evans. Mr Pierce. Miss Rowe Mr. Rightsell, Mr Schrneecklc. Mr Thompson, Mr. Watson, A Thompson. B. Monnls. C Vlg, C Collins. Mr Davidson. J. Boymgton, L Richards. E Bacrwaldt Sigma Zeta Master Scientist........................Evelyn Wimme 'ice Master Scientist . . . Stanley Niemczyk Recorder-Treasurer .... Alta Stauffer In 1929 the Zeta chapter of Sigma Zeta. a national honorary society, was organized at Central State Teachers College The purpose of this society is to encourage scientific work, and to develop an appreciation of scientific knowledge. Those students who have a major or a minor in science and who hold a high average in these studies are eligible for membership. We believe that Sigma Zeta will be a great influence to students of Central State Teachers College interested in scientific work. Top Hoii C StyzM Mr Burroughs C Nuc « B. Manni . A Hoddl. C. Collin Firu Rou S. Stark. Miss Hanna. F. Co� on. E Bacrwaldt. A Stauffer. Miss Mason D McLain. A Madsen. C. Hanson Sigma Tau Delta President.......................L. Alta Stauffer Vice-President....................Burton Hotvedt Secretary...............................Syble Mason Treasurer.........................Mildred Davis Historian.......................Bertha Hussey Faculty Adviser . . . Leland M. Burroughs The Psi Beta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta. National Honorary Fraternity for English students, was organized at Central State Teachers College on April i. 1930. The purpose of the fraternity is to advance the study of outstanding literary masterpieces, to encourage worthwhile reading, to promote mastery of written expression and to foster a spirit of fellowship among students specializing in English. Twenty-five students and members of the faculty of our college were included on the Sigma Tau Delta roll during the past year. Monthly meetings, held at the homes of the faculty members, were characterized and unified by the study of modern literature. Drama, fiction, history, and poetry proved to be major interests. In addition to the study of accepted products from the pens of others Psi Betans themselves presented evidences of outstanding literary achievement. Each meeting was an opportunity for original contributions. Upon a criteria of scholastic excellence and literary merit, new members were elected to Psi Beta Chapter at the beginning of each semester. Appropriate informal and formal initiations were held in connection with banquets at the regular meetings in October and March. The annual joint banquet with the Margaret Ashmun Club, given in honor of the graduates, took place on May 31. 1933. 77 R Ktc nl� v A Hod ell, C Vic Mr Burroughs, B Munmv C Siyro. C Collins E Mueller. Mitt Hanna, F Wobonl, E win Top Roti Srtond Rett Miss Mnm. I Iverson First Row. C. Henson. B Klinn O. Wolfgram. A Bellman. C Nucssc A. Stauffer. N. Cor ski. S Stark. L. Cuff imrnt, A Kind sen. U. Bacrwaldc. P Cowan. D McLain, Margaret Ashmun President........................Celestine Nuesse Vice-President...................Alta Stauffer Secretary and Treasurer . . Adeline Bellman The Margaret Ashmun Club was organized in 1923 for the purpose of creating 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. Each monthly meeting is of special interest to the members of the club. During the past year Mr. Knutzen was in charge of a program dealing w ith the subject of Modern Magazines. Miss Hanna presented an interesting view of Modern American Drama. Our annual Christmas meeting was in charge of. and directed by Miss Hussey. Mr. Burroughs, in his January program, supplied us with A Reading Program for College Students ' Miss Davis presented an interesting and varied program on Contemporary French Drama. Mr. Mott gave his ' Psychology of Modern Day Literature Miss Mason and her aides spoke to us of “Modern Essays. Our banquet was given on May 31 The club, each year, sponsors a short story contest. Any student in college may enter by submitting a story of approximately two thousand words in length. The stories arc judged by a committee of outstanding literary authorities. Three prizes are offered: the first is 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. Harlequin Club President........................Celestine Nuesse Vice-President..................Robert Krembs Secretary.....................Olca Wolfgram Chairman Finance Committee . . Carolyn Hanson Head Coach . . . Kay Powell VanBuskirk The policy of this club is to provide extra-curricular dramatics for those who have shown ability in dramatics and public speaking classes. During the past year the Harlequin Club has proven its worth with the production “The Youngest.' which was very ably coached by Kay Powell VanBuskirk. 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. The club is made up of active, associate, and alumni members with Miss Davis. Mr. Burroughs. Mr. Smith, and Mr Knutzen as advisors. It is the ambition of the club to some day become affiliated with a National Dramatic Fraternity. i 70 f Toft Rmt C. KrcmWy L Sorenson. B. Rjc . E Rorence, E Riley. C Atwell Second Rom B Newby, O Loonardson. F Kcrbal. M Peterson. I. Richards 1'irit Row R. Reedul. E. Neubergcr. P Mcrril. J Boyington. A Dorsha. Mlv� Janes Tau Gamma Beta President...........................Pearl Merrill Vice-President......................Jean Boyington Secretary...........................Ruth Reedal Treasurer...........................Alice Mae Dorsha Faculty Advisor .... Miss Jessie Jones Tau Gamma Beta sorority is now in its twenty-fourth year, perpetuating itself since 1909. It has grow n in these many years to be a very active society. Many social functions are sponsored during the year by the sorority. Bach fall a tea is held for all the girls and faculty women of Central State Teachers College. There are several informal dancing parties given each year in addition to the Spring Formal. The sorority was founded and has progressed upon the aim of sisterhood among its members, democracy upon the campus, and interest in scholarship and ail school activities. Mrs. Frank S. Hver and Mrs. E. S. Kotal are the sorority patronesses while Miss Jessie Jones is faculty advisor. The active members of Tau Gamma Beta are: Charalotte Atwell. Adeline Bellman. Jean Boyington. Alice Mae Dorsha. Ethel Florence. Viola Hotvedt. Barbara Joy Catherine Krembs. Frances Korbol Vera Kramar. Florence Knope Olga Leonardson. Pearl Merrill. Elizabeth Neuberger. Bonita Newby. Maybelle Peterson Ruth Reedal. Betty Rice. Lois Richards. Eunice Riley. Louella Sorenson. Gay wood Skinner, and Margaret Turrish. So} 7� y� Ron N Rcdcmann. I Miller; E Mortenson. H Lohr D. Hoff. H. Piehl H Bunker. M Mortenton Snon.l Rou l: Huhbord. N Sianmciz. M Mohcrft. K Wiggm . M Novilwl, D McLain G. Collxirne H Waterman l:irti Rou 1. CJeihing. V Torkc. M Levi R. I.indow, M Cochrane A Sorenson. J Anderson Omega Mu Chi President ......................Roberta Lindow Vice-President .... Margaret Cochrane Secretary.......................Alice Sorenson Treasurer.........................Margaret Levi One of the leading social organizations is Omega Mu Chi Sorority. Its aim is to promote a spirit of friendliness and cooperation among the girls. The sorority year began with a tea given for all school girls and faculty women. Rushing began the first of the second semester and as a result eleven girls were initiated into the sorority. Throughout the year the girls enjoyed various social functions including teas, dinners and dances, both formal and informal. The members participate in all school activities and arc well represented in all organizations. Miss Eva See and Miss Florence Brown are the two faculty advisors and Mrs. Charles Cashin of Stevens Point is the sorority patroness. With their help and guidance the girls have enjoyed a very successful school year 48� Toft Aw V Puer. P Peterson. G Krumm. T Smith. C Collins. M. Skinner, C Styza. Mr. Schmcccktc Sr on.l Rou V Herrick, j Wied. G Maurer. A Hodcll. H Poliin. A. Shorey Ftnt Ron C Nuesse, S Bluthe. C. Vir A Thompson. A Nygard, I. Mish Phi Sigma Epsilon OFFICERS THE FIRST SEMESTER President...........................Cedric Vig Vice-President .... Arthur Thompson Secretary......................Arthur Nygard Treasurer........................Samuel Bluthe Sergeant-at-Arms....................Ignatius Mish OFFICERS THE SECOND SEMESTER President..........................Arthur Thompson Vice-President...................Samuel Bluthe Secretary......................Cletus Collins Treasurer........................Ignatius Mish Sergeant-at-Arms....................Asher Shorey Kappa Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity was organized in 1931. Before that time the fraternity was under the name of Phi Lambda Phi. It has the distinction of being the only national social organization on the campus as well as being the older fraternity of the school. Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity is represented in practically every extracurricular activity in the college, having men on the state championship team in basketball, the debate team, which also won the state title and other activities such as track, band and general forensic work. Kappa Chapter received into its organization six pledges throughout the year of 1932 and 1933. They are William Nason. Jr.. Flarvey Polzin. Neal Rothman. Arba Shorey. Morris Skinner, and Thomas Smith. The active membership totals twenty-four. Coach Eddie Kotal and Fred J. Schmceckle are the advisers for the fraternity. {Sz} Top Row G Busch, I. Bishop, F: Klcmcnt. T. Kcttc'l. M B� ylc, A Iji«S% V Wol� h Strand Rou V. Lcuthold. T Holiday, J. Mornit. K Schlyucr. S Kington. D l i(Oian R Steiner. D. Blood Firtt Row Mr Righodl. R. Schwan. R McDonald V Schwan. F. Cochrane. N Gresory. Mr Aller Chi Delta Rho President .... Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeanl-al-Arn s Greek Council Representative First Semester Donald Dougan John Murat Frank Klement Nolan Grecory Edward Leuthold Second Semester Fred Cochrane Wilson Schwahn Nolan Grecory Robert MacDonald Thomas Halliday Frank Klement During the past three years Chi Delta Rho has been one of the outstanding social organizations of Central State Teachers College. Its aim is to acknowledge men students of promising ability and character who can cooperate and strive for the betterment of Central State Teachers College. The fraternity takes great pride in the fact that its members have high scholastic averages and also are outstanding in football, band, hockey, boxing, tennis, and debate. Members of the organization hold six class oil ccs. two of which are presidencies; another was chosen as delegate to the national convention of Sigma Zeta. honorary science fraternity. The Hirzv Silver Trophy, presented at the end of each school year to the student prominent in athletics and scholastic work was won by one of our members in 31. Another honor was given the fraternity when it took first prize in the homecoming parade for the most original and attractive float. Besides private and inter-fraternity and sorority dances the Chi Delta Rho Spring Formal held on April twenty-first at Whiting Hotel was one of the outstanding social functions of the school year. Much credit for the success and development of this group of men is due to the advisors, Mr. Rightsell. Mr. Allez. and Mr. Knutzen iSy} Top Rou M Gicic. E Miller G Bartel W. Moesehler R. Gunderson. H Hclminiak K Glcnrvm Second Rou M Novitski, A VanAdeitlne. J- Zurswskl. M Kmovcc P Cowan K Slowev N'. Stcinmet:. K McCarthy. R Mullorkey. E Dunn Him Row M. McLaughlin. H Grubowski. M Pfiffner. D Mozuch, C. Blecha. R Krenibs. A Hayes. L. Stanton. C Krembs. M. Uvl Loyola President.................................Robert Krembs Vice-President............................Cletus Collins Secretary-Treasurer .... Agnes Hayes The Loyola Club, with increased membership and renewed spiritual fervor, carried on its purposes for the welfare of Catholic students at Central State Teachers College, forming relationships that promoted loyalty and developed a more complete understanding of their faith. Local and outside clergymen, laymen, and faculty members contributed to the programs which, primarily religious, were especially varied and interesting. Social activities included a picnic at the close of the year Much credit for our successful year is due to the faculty advisors: Miss Roach. Miss Hanna Miss LaVigne. and Mr. Giovannini. Top Row: M Gruber. F Mozuch. S. Molikc. P. McDonald. J Maurin. F. Klcmcnt. T Kccicrl. H. Reichert. J. Levi. S Guth •Second Rou A Krause. D. Speartxaker. L. Andres, G. Caldic. Mia Hanna B. l-ohart. M Killian. A. Howie G. Kizewski. S. Meath Him Row. M Domack. FL Kirilin . G. Col borne. M. Cofwins, K. Schultz. C. Collins. N Goraki. Schwalboch. A Schwalboch. J. Podach {S4} Toft Ron E. Holly, A. Madam, W. McGilhvroy. M. Olson. Kluneck J Crawford Second Rou S Stark. H Knuucn, L Schcider. E. l-n t B Career E RocihcaM -ichm First Rou O Wulferam. M Lem. E Baerwakit. Mi� Hussey. N l-ronflanu. L Cuff. M Krause Y. W. C. A. President...........................Katherine Wiggins Vice-President..........................Blanche Tyler Secretary............................Jennie Newsome Treasurer...........................................Ida Lahti The purpose of this organization is to unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. This year the members of the Y. W. C. A were hostesses to representatives of this organization from sister colleges at a convention held May 5. 6. 7. I he members of the cabinet are: Inez Braun. Doris Erickson. Leona Hendricks, Florence Hubbard. Irene Miller, Margaret Mortenson. Alice Paulson. Vivian Enge. Alta Stauffer. Adeline Bellman, and Carol Keen. f00 00 DNebun. I: lilccha L Schm.dc R Holvck Iw C. Uuihler, E Grolh. A Kculh. fc LflMon. H P.chl A Hill N TrucvJtle B Fulton M Maleuc CKcci UKkl0n- VWlCm0n ’ Hubbord- K K Rc'ia | A cSS? Top Hon O Wolfttram V. Scribner. H Lnhr. D. Hoff. L. Kenyon. R Lindow. D McLain SttonJ Rou H HcHland R. Lippkc. V. Enge. A. Bellman. O. Leonardson, Mis Seen. R Reisingcr. K Sk � cy. N. Gortki, D Erickson Ftm Rou E. Mueller. J. Newsome. N Sccinmets. B Newby. A. Sorenson. T Iverson. K Wiggins. A. Madsen. M. Molucg W. A. A. President......................................Thyrsa Iverson Vice-President .... Kathryn Wiggins Secretary.......................Blanche Tyler Treasurer.........................Alice Sorenson Under the excellent leadership of Eva M. Seen, director of women's athletics, the school year of 1932 and 1933 gave to the women of C. S. T. C. an exceedingly wholesome and enjoyable program of sports and games, which by their opportunities for free development contributed to a larger and finer college life. Top Rou A Stauffer. L Hcnrichs. H Bunker. W. McGlIlivray. M Holman hint Ho,, L. Rustad. E. Groth. G Boomer, V. Way V Meyer |8i)| Top Ho E Miller. R Koehl F Klcment. R NVinn C. Krumm P Peterson L Roy. M Andrac Second Ron • W Herrick, M Fntjch. H Reichert L Scribner G Olson. D Ricmer, R Atwood FUU Rou W Scnbner. R Sch ahn. E Baker. N' Gregoty I Mhh “S” Club President..........................Edward Baker Vice-President...................Art Thompson The S' Club has been an outstanding organization of our school for the past two years. The purpose of this club is to further interest in athletics among the athletes themselves. Coach Edward L. Kotal acts as the faculty advisor of this group. Only men who have earned at least one athletic S' in major sports at Central State are eligible for membership. Others who have won a minor ”S such as managers and cheer leaders are recognized as associate members. Thursday has been set aside as the official S' day when all S Club members arc to wear their honorary sweaters. We assure you old Central State witnesses a brilliant array of athletes in purple and gold. S' Club initiations have proved to be fully as spectacular and exciting as any organization s in school. The following are the new members who have been initiated into the S Club this year: Donald Abel. Bruce Bender. LeRoy Bishop. Ralph Bader. Milton Anderson. Waldo Marsh. Leslie Omholt. Robert Tardiflf. Ronald Murray. Myron Fritsch. Harold Reichert, and two managers. Ray Urbans and Albin Dumphy. 4 8 7} Top Rom B HotveJt, Mr K nut Ten. D Crocker M Boyle C. Nuevc Firti Rou T Smilh J W’led G Maurer S Bluthc Bloc This club, distinctive from any other group on the campus, was founded this year by nine men of the college. The organization is devoted to free study and discussion of current topics, government, ethics, and controversal problems of value and interest The purpose of the organization is not to subdue differences of opinion, but rather to encourage and develop indisidual expression and thought on current questions. The ‘ Bloc’ is an activity entirely aside from the college and voluntary as far as the participants are concerned Membership is maintained by the selection of students with records in forensics, scholastics, journalism or other activities that would indicate the type of individualism demanded by the organization. Such prominent Stevens Point business men as Carl Jacobs. James W. Dunegan. J R Pfiffner. and F A. Hirzy have been guests of the club during the year. All of the bi-monthly meetings are held in private homes. The membership is limited to nine men. The charter members of the organization are: Samuel Bluthe. [Donald Crocker. Burton Hotvedt. John Wied. Prof. Norman E. Knutzcn Tom Smith. George Maurer. Celestine Xuesse. and Marlowe Boyle. E. Moeller T. A Roger A. Stauffer Iris Advisors...............................T. A. Rogers, C. C. Evans Editor-in-Chief................................. .... Eileen Mueller Associate Editor......................................Celestine Nuesse Assistant Editor..................................................Evelyn Wimme Features............................Orva Stiller, Stanley Niemczk Humor....................... . Alice Paulson, Burton Hotvedt Calendar .... . Clarence Styza, Olga Wolfgram Athletics Men's ... Sam Bluthe Women's. . ... Patricia Cowan Assistant Editor . .... Natalie Gorski Classes ... Florence Woboril Organizations Departmental ... . Harvey Raasoch. Roland Koyen Forensics. . Tom Smith Dramatics . Celestine Nuesse Music ... Ben Mannis Social . Elizabeth Neuberger, Robert Krembs Art Editors . ... Bernice Edick. Robert Tardiff Photography . . J. M. Davidson Snaps . . Olga Leonardson. Adeline Bellman Copy Editors . . Jennie Newsome. Lila Kenyon Stenographer . . Blanche Tyler Business Manager . . . L. Alta Stauffer Associate Manager Edward Leuthold Circulation Manager.........................................Helen Lour 91 y Top Rou A S Buffer C Nuesse. R. Kovcn. B Munni� . R Tardiff. B. Edick Sttond Rou B Tyler J Newsome. O Wolfnram E Neuberger L Kenyon. O Stiller. N. Gorski First Ron A Bellman. O. Lconardson. E. Kfucller. E. Wiminc F. Wobonl Iris The combined efforts of the senior class, the Iris staff, and the faculty advisors are required to make the Iris a success. The theme of the 193 3 I ris. which is based on the quotation by Shakespeare. “All the world's a stage and men and women merely players.-' is carried out with a dramatical setting. We have attempted to present a revue of the year which will bring memories of some of our happiest days. Among the many individuals who helped in the construction of the Iris. Mr. Davidson is to be especially commended. All the pictures 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. The faculty advisors. Mr. Rogers and Mr. Evans, have given us valuable suggestions and advice. The Pointer staff contributed much to the success of the Iris through publicity. 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.'' The 1934 Iris will be in charge of our 1933 associate editor and business manager, Celestine Nuesse and Edward Leuthold. 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 1933 Iris. f 9 f George Maurer Ra mondM Right ell Cedric Vtg Pointer EDITORIAL STAFF Editor.....................................George R. Maurer Associate Editor.....................................John Wied Sports Editor........................... Samuel H. Bluthe Society Editor...............................Florence Woboril News .... Donald Crocker, Natalie Gorski. Tom Smith Honorary Member..............................Burton E. Hotvedt BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager......................................Cedric Vig Circulation Manager............................. Ignatius Mish Faculty Advisor................................Raymond M. Rightsell •(93 Pointer No other organization in college has a greater responsibility than the Pointer staff. The Pointer is the official newspaper of C. S. T. C. and is distributed each Thursday morning. Members of this group must be active throughout the entire school year. Week in and week out the college news must be scooped up. Few students realize the amount of work involved in publishing a single edition The faculty advisor selects the editor; the editor picks his own staff. Although the midnight oil was burned long after midnight many a Monday night as the staff assembled the news the good old Pointer hideout on the third floor of the college building is a truly popular place. Practically every college in the state exchanges its issues with the local publication Every day students drop into the staff office to chat with the gang or to look over other collegiate editions. The Pointer is one of the few teachers colleges papers in the state that devotes an entire page to sports each week. It maintained a society column throughout the year. It originated an Inquiring Reporter column this year along with several other new features. It has a uniform make-up. Efficiency-in the circulation department was increased by distributing the copies before the 8 o'clock class each Thursday instead of after the morning assembly as in past years. Edgar D. Doudna, secretary to the board of normal school regents, complimented the Pointer for confining its articles to collegiate news. Doudna said. “Too many school papers tackle state and national matters and as a result neglect student news. During the past year the Pointer circulation jumped to 1100 copies. In spite of the present hard times, advertising this year hit a high peak. These statistics prove that Stevens Point merchants have confidence in the college paper. 4 94 L. M Burroughs I lead of ihc Speech Department Oratory Extemporaneous Speaking Jack Burroughs, of Stevens Point, was chosen to represent Central State Teachers College in oratory this year by winning the local contest in which eight students presented their orations. The contest was judged by Dr. Weaver, head of the speech department at the University of Wisconsin. His oration was named the Spirit of Youth. He won third place at the State Teachers College contest held this year at Whitewater. Celestine Nuesse represented Central State Teachers College in extemporaneous speaking. He was given the topic of The Banking Situation, at Whitewater, and was awarded second place on the merits of his speech. i95 Jnck Burroughs Celestine Nuesse Donald Mills Cdounc Nuox Debate The question Resolved, that the United States should agree to the cancellation of the inter-allied war debts became the rallying cry for the Central State debators. which led them to the state championship this year. Twenty students joined the squad at the beginning of the season, which number was soon cut to six. Due to the new system being tried this year, each team was made up of two members prepared to debate both sides of the question After a non-decision series with Uau Claire. Mr. Burroughs and two teams set out lor Madison to engage in a practice tourney with several other colleges. Donald Mills and Celestine Nuesse made up one team, while Burton Hotvedt and Tom Smith compromised the other with Clarence Styza as alternate. Several other practice debates before high schools and service clubs in this vicinity served to put the men on their mettle for the final test before the state tournament. At the St. Thomas contest held at St. Paul representatives from the mid-west were competing Messers. Mills and Nuesse are to be congratulated upon staying in the tournament until the quarter-finals Upon their return from St. Paul, preparations were immediately made for Tom Smith Burton Hotvedt Debate the state debate tournament which was held here this year. The contest, a 'Round Robin affair, is a new feature in State Teachers' College debating which, because of this year s success has been made a regular means of conducting the contest. Each of seven State Teachers Colleges entered two teams. All teams debated five times before any were eliminated. At the end of each succeeding round after the eliminations, the teams that lost were dropped from further competition. The team composed of Donald Mills and Cclestme Nuesse went through the contest suffering but one defeat, beating a powerful LaCrosse team, and scoring a win over Platteville for the state championship. Tom Smith and Burton Hotvedt shared somewhat in the glory, winning three and losing three debates, being eliminated by River Falls in the quarter finals. Considering both teams. Stevens Point's record was best, winning nine and losing four debates in the course of the contest Next year's prospects are indeed bright, for again the combination of Mills and Nuesse will represent Stevens Point. However. Tom Smith. Burton Hotvedt. and Clarence Styza have spoken their last for Central State. 4 97 } -THE LION AND THE MOUSE Senior Class Play 1932 Drama THE SHOW-OFF Speech Class Play 4o8 P J Michcbcn Music A great deal of credit is due Mr. P. J. Michelsen for the splendid record the musical organizations of Central State Teachers College have made this year. It was through his persistent effort that the fine concerts given by the band, orchestra, and Mixed Chorus were made possible. The blending of his pleasing and winning personality, plus leadership, has done much toward gaining him many friends in musical organizations, the student body, and amongst the townspeople, since his appearance in Central State Teachers College two years ago. As a result of his splendid record in musical achievements Mr. Michelsen was asked to join the American National Bandmaster's Association in 1932. a national honorary musical organization. Only outstanding symphonic orchestra and band directors in the United States are members of this group. The honor w hich he has brought to the college for his honorary membership in this organization has made him a subject of great admiration. Mr. Michelsen is also a member of the National Music Supervisors Association and the Wisconsin State Band and Orchestra Association. Winning the State Band Tournament has given him many opportunities to judge the Illinois State Band and Orchestra Tournaments His criticisms in music supervision are always constructively given and worthy of consideration. His ability to organize and judge bands and orchestras has resulted from many years of extensive study in Norway and other European countries. An excellent example of his ability as a composer is exemplified in the fine march entitled College Spirit which he has written. He has also composed numerous chorus numbers to facilitate orchestra accompaniment. ■{ 99 Band President......................Aaron Monastersky Vice-President..................William Nason Secretary-Treasurer . . . Glenn Hoffman Reporter........................Morris Skinner Welfare Comrr.illee—Ward Fonstad. Otis Michelsen. Lawrence Berdoll Those who have watched the progress of the Central State Teachers College band can only marvel and offer unlimited praise for the achievements of this organization during the past two years. Although there have been small groups of musicians in the past who furnished music at various school functions, it was not until 1931 that there was an organization worthy of being styled a band. The membership this year increased almost fifty per cent over that of the previous year and its growth in importance as a vital school body has been outstanding and deserving of commendation. This remarkable progress is the result of the tireless work and effort of the director Mr. P. J Michelsen. who came to Stevens Point in 1931 from Richland Center where he gained renown for his consistency in organizing championship bands. However. Mr. Michelsen is leaving his former accomplishments to the past, and is seeking new worlds to conquer. It is noteworthy to add that Mr. Michelsen is much sought after as a judge in both state and national contests. Besides an increase in the personnel of the band, many new instruments were procured to augment an already well-balanced organization. Among those purchased this year w ere a bassoon, alto and bass clarinets. English horn, bass and tenor saxophone. Silver Tone cornets, and a complete set of drummer's traps. The repertoire this year included such compositions as Morning, Noon, and Night. Marche Militaire Francaise, Barber of Seville.' Hunting Scene, and many others. 4 00} Orchestra The orchestra of Central State Teachers College has made great strides this year toward the creation of a symphonic music group. From the organization last year with a personnel of fifteen members, it has developed into one with twenty-four members. The increase in personnel, the persistence of the members and their consequent skill, and the interested and excellent leadership of the conductor. Professor Michelsen. have all combined to make this group essential to student life in our Teachers College. This body has served in a variety of ways. The great number of plays produced during the year were made more enjoyable by the preceding overtures and the between-act numbers. The orchestra, with the aid of the chorus, presented many varied and entertaining assembly programs. A concert was given for the Purple and Gold Radio Hour. A concert tour of the surrounding towns was made in the spring and the season was successfully closed by the commencement music. The modern dance crave has done much to create a popular dance orchestra which has assumed the name of the Collegians. The personnel of this orchestra is made up of college musicians, under the supervision of Mr. Michelsen. The Collegians' made its first appearance last year under the leadership of Ben Mannis and has since played for numerous private and school dancing parties and other social entertainments. i IOI } Tot Kou R. Emery. R McDonald C Carswell W Rmxnov B Vogel B Mannts. C Bu?ch M Mahie. R. Krcmb Third Rou E Will.G Tburbcr F Hubbard M Wakl. I Bet loch. A S Schulre. V. S«a en J .Soetcber. V Meyer Me Michclicn Second Ron I Braun. V Way. E W'altcrbach M Killian N B Damnn. G. Marenux. V Rnunuxten R ( brut-man Firtt Rou V Damon V Krnmnr. M Murgatroyd. I I Bombrra. L Schmidt. E Stephenson. L Grosse Mixed Chorus The music department of Central State Teachers College would not be complete without a group of vocalists. Such a body was organized under the direction of Mr. P. J. Michelscn early last fall. This year twenty-five of the most talented men and women of Central State comprise the Mixed Chorus. This body of singers has brought the attention of many to focus upon the type of work that can be done through patient and untiring efforts. Willing co-operation of its members has made possible the production of many varied and pleasing programs during the year The Mixed Chorus and the orchestra have combined on several occasions for a grand presentation of choral and orchestral melodies. During its concerts and first annual tour of neighboring cities accompanied by the orchestra Robert Emery youthful tenor baritone w as employed as soloist. Robert Krembs played the piano accompaniment. Officers of this fine musical organization are. President...........................Robert Emery Vice-President...................Gilbert Busch Secretary-Treasurer .... Vera Kramar Publicity Manager . . Robert McDonald 101 y E L K.koI Central State Teachers College was very 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 for this school. He has won all our hearts. His ability as an excellent coach was manifested in the championship basketball team which he produced this year. The Athletic Committee—the power behind every athletic move—is composed of Mr. F. J. Schmeeckle. chairman; Mr. R. M. Rightsell. Mr. H. R. Steiner, and Mr. C. F. Watson; This group of faculty members governs the athletic program of the school from September to June. F J Schrrcwklc R. M. RiRhocll H. R Steiner C F Watum i 105 } Harm Shofioo William Herrick Ray Urbaro At bin Dumphey What could a team do without managers' Bill Herrick and Harris Shafton were the two managers who were the proverbial doctors for the teams. Ray Urbans and Al Dumphey were the assistants. Their ability to patch injuries and their willingness to cooperate went far in giving the team spirit. Cheerleader. Myron Fritch. was responsible for strong support from the sidelines in all of the games of the season THE PURPLE AND THE GOLD Other schools of valor boast Of victories galore. Of laurels never lost, Of triumphs by the score; Let them tell you of their prowess Of warriors strong and bold. But their colors ever lower to the Purple and the Gold. ic 1- Tef Rou Rou Eddie Kotnl (Coach) H Shafton (Manager). W Scribner. D Ricmcr. L Roy J Power . D Abel. B Bender, W Hemck (Manager). M Graney (Assistant Coach) nJ Rou £ Baker H Hanson. R Kochi. I. Qmhoic, I Hinkle N Gregory, R Olson. M. Anderson, R Srtond Murray. R. Schwahn Firxt Rou- O Christenwm F Klemcnt. C McDonald J Bartel. B Garber W Becker A Greene R Atwood A linker. E Miller (Cuptoln). L Bishop. Football With sixty-two men reporting. Coach “Eddie' Kotal opened the football season on September 12. by holding his first practice. Eighteen veterans of last year's squad were back, and the new material looked very promising. Enthusiasm ran high, and Coach Kotal worked his lads every afternoon for the big homecoming game with Eau Claire. “Mike” Michaleske and Pat Nash of the Green Bay Packers were down to aid in the coaching of the gridders. The boys responded to the treatment by taking the game from Coach Zorn's men to the tune of 26 to b. and Point fans had visions of a championship. Then came gloomy days for the Point football team. Ben Garber, star tackle, w as declared ineligible by Whitewater and Eau Claire The Point maintained that Garber was eligible, but the conference authorities ruled otherwise, and the games that Garber played in. the Whitewater and Eau Claire games, were declared forfeited So it was a disheartened and weakened team that traveled to Milwaukee to meet the conference champs of last year The result was inevitable. Milwaukee winning. 20 to 7. Coach Kotal worked to restore team morale, but the prospect of a game with that old rival. Oshkosh, probably did more good than his talking. A maddened Point team swept on the field November 5 to drub their opponents. 11 to o. This last game meant the end of conference competition for Ed Baker. Oscar Christenson. Harry Hanson, and the captain of the team. Bucky” Miller. Prospects are bright for next year's team, with a veteran aggregation returning The Pointers have set one record they will try to maintain—that of having never being defeated on their own Schmeeckle Field. i 107 Football Russel Atwood Fullback. Halfback Ray Koehl Center Edward Baker Quarterback Halfback Miles Graney Assistant Coach Warren Becker Halfback Austin Crf.enf. Guard Ronald Murray Halfback i io8 Football Bernard Garber Guard Bruce Bi:ndi:r Center Richard Schwan End Bruce Bender Center William Scribner Guard I-eRoy Bishop End Russia. Atwood Fullback Hal back 4 109 Albert Baker Halfback Irving Hinkle Fullback Ronald Murray Halfback Joe Bartel Halfback Edward Miller Guard, Caplain { no} Nolan Gregory Quarterback Frank Klement F.nd Football Oscar Christenson Tackle Warren Becker Halfback Donald Abei Tackle Austin Greene Guard Delbert Riemer Tackle Milton Anderson End. Fullback m Leonard Roy Cuard Top ton OnkH fufciic K x«l. F Klcmcm. C Krumm L Bishop H TurJiff I. Rckcrnm W Murth P Pcicrxin l ira Rov MunuRcr W Herrick. R Bader N Gre«ur Captain A Thompson H Mamon L Omholl Mtmajicr H Shaft on Basketball Nearly fifty men heeded Coach Kota! s call for basketball volunteers immediately after football season closed, and prospects were bright for a successful year with all of last season's veterans back except Ed Baker, and much promising new material. No one gave the Point a chance for victory against Doc' Meanwell s university team, especially after two hard games, but Kotal's cagcrs did the impossible and defeated Wisconsin. 28 to 24. before five thousand wild-eyed fans It was the climax of a sensational season Acclaimed as the greatest team ever to represent the school, the players hung up their suits and looked back on a record of eighteen victories to no defeats. In their scoring the team had averaged a point-a-minute. Captain Art Thompson is the only man lost to the team, but it is a loss that will be felt. He was the keyman of every play. THE CONFERENCE STANDING Won Lost Stevens Point 10 0 LaCrosse 9 1 Oshkosh 5 3 Stout 5 4 River Falls 4 6 Milwaukee 4 b Platteville 3 5 Whitewater 2 6 Superior 2 b Eau Claire i Hi} 8 Basketball A. I hompso-n CtnUr Capt m Basketball F. Klcmenl For UAtd R. Badei- Guard H. Hansen For ussy-4 P. Peterson Forutrd L. OmhoK Guard F. Eckerson forward { 114} Athletic Awards TRACK AWARDS 1932 Russel Atwood Lyman Scribner Myron Fritsch Arthur Thompson Harold Reichert MAJOR FOOTBALL AWARDS 1931 Donald Abel Milton Anderson Russel Atwood Edward Baker Warren Becker Bruce Bender LeRoy Bishop Oscar Christenson Austin Greene Nolan Gregory Harry Hanson Frank Klement Edmund Miller Ronald Murray Royal Olson Leslie Omholt Delbert Reimer Leonard Roy MAJOR BASKETBALL AWARDS 1933 Ralph Evader LeRoy Bishop Earl Eckerson Nolan Gregory Harry Hanson Frank Klement Championship Awards Guy Krumm Waldo Marsh Leslie Omholt Peter Peterson Robert Tardifp Arthur Thompson Senior Awards 193 j Edward Baker. Six Letter Award Edmund Miller. Football Harry Hanson. Basketball Arthur Thompson. Basketball Manager Awards 1932-193) Harris Shafton William Herrick Ray Urbans. Assistant Albin Dumphy. Assistant Eva M. Seen Women’s Athletics This year s program of sports presented to the girls by the Women's Athletic Association gave a great deal of variety in activities. There was everything from the very active, spirited, speedy hockey, volleyball, basketball, and baseball games to the milder less energetic fun of tumbling, tap dancing, archery, tennis dart baseball, and ping pong. For those not daunted by weather horseback riding, hiking, and skating were a constant joy. After much practice to develop agility and coordination organized tournaments were played off in each sport, with a party or picnic at the close of each sport season to wind up the fun. The climax of the year's activities was a Play Day on May 13. 1933, sponsored by W. A A. Each of twelve of the neighboring high schools was represented. Play was for the fun of it. not for honors. I he projects of the entire year were made successful and delightful by the interest and keen spirit of those peppy girls who entered them. itn y $ 3D JLOADJL 3 V 3DJL3T][H1JLV 3 [ksl CD A iS } A SD 31 5 0 V ffl 3JLDSD-aDVJL i (II f n 4 ; y 0fult°H W’ 'ZW T40 ]'ftTl! ‘ ’TH Mf,o0 l 'T'l 1 Xx. f, M JU!,ic o i fl9,“W«x3V’P nj 1 oo o-avoc y oo-Miirc, } S VH%l‘V� Ng ' nsl V rWl' V'W N'V T03 u d'{nTnh' i, KT '■ ) ° T ‘fc,l,imO'4,r 0,'B i '', 0liu ,' V’HV1 fl sojodg joop nQ Basketball JUNIORS AND SENIORS Lx ft to Right R Rctsinacr. K Slowey. A Sorenson, H L«ihr D. LaRouv A Madsen T Iverson. J Wright. O. Wolfe rain SOPHOMORES Lr ttoRight R Sparks. R Lirtdow . B Rice 1. RustnJ M Mocrl, N Steinmets. B Ncwhy FRF-SIFMEN Left to Right M Kuwmunn. FI Bunker. 1 Ziehm E Groth. M Killian L Drewm. V Meyer W McGillivray. A Hathaway. R Wagner L Bon-knwski. G Boursier. M Way. M Holman SENIORS Lx t to Right N. Gorski. 1. Kenyon. H Lohr. J Nev . some V Enge, P. Cowan, E Mueller. J Wright O Wolf gram. O Leonard son JUNIORS Lt t to Right A. Sorenson R Re:singer. K Sion cv, T. Iverson, C. Hanson. H Bombers, R Rer.laU M Groves •I i o Volleyball SOPHOMORES Ltjt to Right V Scribner A Bile I Lynn L Ru-� u� d. I Benkc. D Redding E Blochu. B Newby Lt t to Right Y. Dull.eh E SOPHOMORES R Sparks L Drcwiir E Holly F Skinner Samum FRESHMEN l t to Right G Podach. A Houle. M Weller 11 Totrki. D. Ne!«.n FRESHMEN Lr t to Right V Mover. L I loud. M Lcity K Schuler R Wanner. I' Como. W McGlIlvroy FRESHMEN Lt t to Right N Spry. C.TorsruJ. S Meath R Sve.trcr. H Bunker. I. Meyer. C. Anderson. A. Jones i l� « W. A. A. Play Day All phases of women's athletics were exhibited on the new Schmeeckle athletic field when high school girls from thirteen central Wisconsin prep schools met to participate in the annual Play Day' events. The rally is an annual affair sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association. i 22 Other Buildings On Our Campus The Training School erected in 1929 at a cost of $220,500 adds much to the appearance of the campus. 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. It is here that one hundred fifty senior college students are receiving practical experience in the teaching field. The Orthman Demonstration School is a one teacher school of eight grades It is under the able direction of Miss Bessie LaVigne who received her professional training at the Stevens Point Normal and at the University of Minnesota. Each student enrolled in the One Year Rural Course receives practical teaching experience in this school. In the John Erancis Sims Cottages 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 w ay of low ly family laundress to that of gracious hostess. Nelson Hall—that institution w here 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 Scene on lh Training School Pluvgiound Activities of Training School Children The Training School offers a wide variety of opportunities both for work and play to boys and girls of Stevens Point. Furniture Made in Mr. Thompson's Woodworking Class i I 7} Schmeeckle Field i 8 Toft Rou C� Carswell. C Scribner. L Bcukill T Rmfincss B Manmv W Rirvjtr«;N' Srcontl Row Mr. Mlchclscn. A. Mocwswisky. O Michelson. W Tesmer W Fomtad, t . I Inckbarth. M Skinner. R Kremh l:tril Row. A Roberts. R UruhtmtcaJ. B Newby. V Scribner. B Fobart A Kuvsmunn Band Directors Class Mr. Peter J Michelsen has organized a Band Directors Course The enrollment in this class is made up of student band members. They study the problems of organizing and directing school bands. Several assembly programs were put on by the college band with members of the class directing separate selections. Incidently. it might be well to add that, even though these were the band directors shows, the band rendered its assistance by allowing itself to be directed. Although we have seen many band directors in action, it was interesting to note the various techniques required for different types of musical selections. Here’s to the future band directors of Wisconsin. Dzq I H © foO E € n DN ffi i no} (P A U8 A HD E D $ 3 S iv y Alta L. Stauffer, Queen of the Senior Hall Irl Thurber. King of the Senior Hall Scene in the Arctic Palace 4 133 i. HITS TTME GDO tL The Cast The. Fussy Maids from Lynn Its The Girl Rambou Gold -I «3-� f SEWOOIR CLASS [PQ.A'tf The Red laps Hobbies The Small Towti Sport i TAP DANCING NUMBER Mi« Seen Dobbin Cockatoos Mardi Gras Plenty of entertainment was in store when the annual college Mardi Gras was ushered in with a jitney dance in the old gym at 4 o'clock Tuesday, February 28. A big show in the auditorijm at 8 and a costume dance in the new gym at 9 featured the night frolic. The royal couple. Bernice Edick and William Scribner, elected by popular vote, were crowned Queen and King at the costume dance to the tune of Harold Stevens and his popular dance orchestra MECHANICAL MEN Olga Wolfgram Alice Curtis «)0 y KING AND QUEEN OF CARNIVAL DANCE Bernice Edick Willmm Scribner THE POINTER! I'-, ill U. ll V- M liw.Wt I t ll STEVENS POINT 28; WISCONSIN 24 C. S. T. C. Weekly Newspaper Each Thursday morning after the regular assembly period there is much rejoicing for it is then that The Pointer makes its appearance. This fine school paper has maintained a circulation of one thousand copies a week and has averaged from six to ten pages an issue. 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 newspaper. The Pointer has attempted to pay full tribute to every feature meriting recognition for achievement. Every club, activity, department, and organization has had a fair representation in the publication. In each issue, separate from the news articles, sports, editorials, society news, and Say It Isn't So columns are featured. Of special interest has been the box Theatre Free Tickets column. Congratulations to the Editor and Pointer Staff from the Student Body I«)7 u8 Chicago Trip When the college excursion pulled out of the local Soo Line station on the early morn of Saturday. April 29. about one hundred students and their friends were snuggled inside the private cars. They arrived in Chicago at 8:30 o'clock. After a breakfast the tourists started on their sight-seeing trip This included a special tour around the high spots of Chicago in the new World's Fair buses, visits to the Shedd Aquarium. Field Museum, and World's Fair buildings. After having been taken through the World's Fair buildings, which represent millions of dollars of investment, the tourists were taken for a ride to the loop where, until train time, they were free to do bargaining with Chicago merchants or dance at the College Inn or Aragon Ballroom 1)0 f Our faculty ; :%fViiU5«esWi for u)e e 'Oever fair vOotr tat sW mde tW s w a 6 ass_ IffWous uJorls i Come To W y U)iS £ to r« se X — To - fDoc was an Vjonova e Y l- 140 The Merry Month of May 1. Meeting of the Rural Life Club at which Edgar C. Doudna secretary of the Board of Normal Regents, delivered his much-discussed lecture. A Poet Passed This Way. 2. Social organizations met. 3. Members of Sigma Tau Delta discuss Modern Poetry' and elect officers for the coming year. 4. 5. b. Y. W. C. A. Northern State Convention at Stevens Point. Dr. Peabody. a professor at Ripon College, related some of his experiences in the Orient. Miss Susan Chang, a foreign student from one of our universities, was the speaker at the banquet held at Nelson Hall on Saturday evening, 5. Meeting of the Home Economics Club. io. Mr. Mott was the speaker at the meeting of Margaret Ashmun His subject was Psychology of Modern Day Literature. 12. Omega Mu Chi sorority spring formal dancing party was held at Hotel Wausau. Jack Cameron and his Appleton band furnished music for dancing. 13. Third Annual Play Day sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association. Representatives from thirteen high schools engaged in play for fun. 16. Wind in the South. an American comedy in three acts, was staged under the auspices of the Rural Life Club. A tea was given by the girls in the Primary Department 17. Members of Sigma Zeta enjoyed an outing, visiting the Nekoosa Nursery and picnicking in a nearby park. 20. Gala Event of the Year. the 1933 Junior Prom. An undersea setting transformed the spacious basketball court into a typical deep sea hideout. King Nuesse and Queen Coggins led the grand march to the music of Joe Gumin and his orchestra. 22. Organization heads and advisors met with Mr. Rogers to draw up next year's social calendar The dates of the college social events for next year will be printed in the Student Handbook which will be distributed free to all who enroll next September. 23. W. A. A. met to install officers for the coming school year After the business meeting a treasure hunt was held. 24 Social organizations met. The Chorus and orchestra traveled to Marshfield to present a concert at the Marshfield Methodist Church. 25. Harvey Polzin. 34. of Marion, was selected as next year's editor of The Pointer. George Maurer. 34. of this city, who was editor of the college paper this year, was aw arded the business manager s job for next year. 29. 30. Memorial Day vacation. 31. Finals begin—Good Luck Everybody. { ui} President iinj Mr Hyer l nmy o! (' S 7 C June 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. The Class of 1932 presented to Central State a beautiful blue spruce tree which was planted on the front campus. It was the tree which formed the background for the lovely picture of our President and Mrs. Hyer which appears above. June {143} Program of Events — Commencement Week JUNE 4 Baccalaureate Address Rev. Clinton Ostrander Pastor First Congregational Church Whitewater, Wisconsin College Auditorium JUNE 5 Reception to Faculty and Graduates President and Mrs. Hyer 62O Clark Street JUNE 6 COLLEGE DAY AND ALUMNI REUNION Class Day Exercises Faculty Reception to Alumni Reception Room. Nelson Hall Business Meeting of Alumni Association Nelson Hall Alumni Banquet Dining Room. Nelson Hall Alumni Ball New Gymnasium JUNE 7 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Academic Procession College Campus Address to Graduates Dr. Ambrose L. Slhrie University of New York 144 Vl HE Iris Staff of 1933 takes this opportunity to express its sincere appreciation to the merchants and distributors of Stevens Point for their cooperation in making a better yearbook for Central State Teachers College. u?} Central State Teachers College Stevens Point. Wisconsin MEMBER American Association of Teachers Colleges Shrine of Alma Mater 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 mo } 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. : 47} Where Smart Styles Meet Moderate Prices' Fischer s A Specialty Shop for Women COATS SUITS DRESSES MILLINERY Hotel Whiting Block Stevens Point, Wisconsin Nigbor Furs Prom Trapper to W carer A COMPLETE FUR SERVICE Since 1895 Stevens Point Green Bay Wausau - — MOLL GLENNON COMPANY ♦ YOUR MONEY S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK ♦ We carry the most complete line of Dry Goods and Ladies' Readv-to-Wear in the city. ♦ We Want Your Trade Come To See Us — •I ms } Look for this Sign of Better Pictures Official Finishers for The Iris 1932-1933 ♦ Prompt, efficient service on Application Photos (negative and 25 2x3 photos $1.50). The Best in Developing and Printing ♦ Leave your work with any PAKO dealer, or mail direct to PAKO PHOTO SERVICE Box 2111 Minneapolis, Minnesota = CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK Headquarters for Savings TAYLOR’S Drug Stores Our Fountains are Famous for their chocolate noon luncheons tasty sandwiches delicious salads The Prescription and Toilet Goods Stores of Stevens Point 140 W= - - •=! For Better Shoes'' Ringness Shoe Company “Quality Footwear at Reasonable Prices 417 Main Street Phone 360J Compliments oj Worzalla Publishing Co. NORMINGTON’S Everything in the Line of Laundry and Dry-Cleaning Services ■J 150 X THE UP TOWN I NCORPORATED 416 MAIN STREET STEVENS POINT. WISCONSIN Compliments of Hotel Whiting HODSON'S Delicious Ice Cream Telephone 160W 425 Water Street Dressing for Skin Poisons. Dry Itching hezema. Insect Bites, Barber Itch. Dandruff. Poison Ivy, and Skin Affection A Pleasant Skin Tonic and Healing Lotion Use After Shaving to Keep the Skin Clean and Pores Reduced MEYER DRUG COMPANY ■ —- =i i 151 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 Co. “Cling to That Which Endures' Be not affected by the temporary shifts of fortune's winds. Be certain that your undertakings are based upon the solid rock of proven worth. In a world of change, cling to that which endures. This advice, wc are told, was given about 2100 years ago by a prudent Roman father to his son. It was good advice then: it is equally good today. It isappropriatc advice for either the individual or the institution that hopes to attain lasting success and security. Through half a century of shifting economic winds, this bank has stood firm and unshaken because it was solidly established in the first place and has always held fast to time-tested, conservative banking principles—It’s a good bank for YOU to tic up to. as many thousands of Portage County people know from experience. First National Bank LARGEST IN PORTAGE COUNTY Capital and Surplus $250,000 - - :! I 4 Iq Home Office Building 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 profits 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 pplcton W isconsin Atlanta. Georgia Boston. Massachusetts Chicago. Illinois Dallas. Texas Detroit. Michigan Duluth. Minnesota BRANCH OFFICES Fond du Lac. Wisconsin Indianapolis. Indiana Lcs Angeles. California Madison. Wisconsin Milwaukee. Wisconsin Minneapolis. Minncs: a Newark. New Jersey Owatonna. Minnesota Portland. Oregon San Francisco. California Stevens Point. Wisconsin St. Paul. Minnesota Winnipeg Canada 4 m y Truesdell Fur Company Exclusive Furriers Manufacturers of furs and ladies' fur coats. Select your Fur Coat or Scarf from the hundreds now on display. REPAIRING. REMODELING. RELINING. CLEANING. STORAGE 111 South Third Street Stevens Point Boston Furniture and Undertaking Company 430 Main Street Established 1888 QUALITY FURNITURE AND RUGS AT REASONABLE PRICES Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Sales and Service ♦ GOODRICH TIRES AND TUBES ♦ G. A. Gullikson Company Phone ioo 301 Strongs Avenue The Bartig Store Company BETTER GROCERIES FOR LESS MONEY 54 } F - ■ - ,e Belke Manufacturing Co. MILL WORK—ROOF ING—V ARNISH LUMBER—GLASS—PA I NTS 204 North Second Street Phone 1304 Stevens Point. Wisconsin Distinctly the Best CITY FRUIT HELLMANS EXCHANGE Mayonnaise Thousand Island Dressing Sandwich Spread ♦ ♦ Quality A. L. Shafton Fruits and Vegetables Company ♦ Stevens Point. Wisconsin Distributors Telephone 51 457 Main Street Bake-Rite Bakery Pastries that c ire oh so good! Your party will be a success if you serve sweet things from our ovens. Retail Only 422 Main Street x - - ■ - — -i i 55 } X Krembs Hardware Company for Hard Wear PIONEER MERCHANT Established 1863 Make Your Appointments at BURLY'S Students Headquarters Headquarters for STUDENTS CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS SMOKERS ACCESSORIES CANDIES We are always ready to furnish you with the latest results of all athletic events. Phone 137 ♦ Continental Clothing Store The Big Shoe Store Chic Patterns Stylish creations for school and dress wear at inexpensive prices. «5t [• MANUAL TRAINING LUMBER Vetter Manufacturing Co. Phone 88 It's always fresh! The Copps Company Boost The Counter Save Time and Money YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED Compliments of Journal Printing Company The Sport Shop -- --- — ____________________________ its?} X A Yearbook Service that inspires a staff to creative effort A SCHOOL annual is at its best when student interest is keyed to a high pitch by the fascinating development of niceties that will make the book distinctive. This is the key idea back of Badger Yearbook Service. Close contacts and personal assistance offer students an insight into the fundamentals of school annual building. The work is accordingly given impetus through a better understanding of the purpose and aim in every move. Thus, a staff knows at all times what it desires to accomplish. When this is achieved, the task becomes a pleasure. The success of the Badger plan is evidenced each year in the high ratings received by an unusually large percentage of books produced by us. and by the fact that many schools insist on Badger quality year after year. you arc a Jacuity adviser, or a student interested in annuals, write for full details on the Badger Plan Printing Company APPLETON. WISCONSIN X X f 158 f SOUND managerial policies and long. successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service a artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN A OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W.tl Wsthinjton Blvd., - CSicsjo, Illinois In the foreground - Ft Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front Illustration by Jahn 6- Ollier An Studios. 159 ■I I bo