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

Page 33 text:

flnnioAA, charge of several outstanding radio programs during the year. In February after the Army Reserves and the Air Corps Reserves were called in, there were only a few Junior boys remaining in school. Some of those who left to fight for Uncle Sam in these branches of the service are: Roy Arndt, Ray Craig, Everett Gardner, John Edwards, Jay much for the Juniors to do in carrying on the work of these people in school. Indeed, they have done their work and have done it well. We know that our former friends in school, wherever they may be, can be very proud, for the class of 1944 is a great class. Many of the Juniors were elected by their classmates and members of organizations to belong to the Student Council and have done a lot of work in carrying out student government at Central State Teachers College. Top row: Edwards, Sullivan, Borchardt. Nouenfeldt. Coopor, Arndt. Socond row: Chrousor, Campbell, Stauber, Coey, Gilman, Brock. Kelly. Bauornfoind. Bottom row: Bolongla. Fermanich, Avorill, Fonstad, Clark, V. Cody, Ockerlander, M. Berger. Swett, Bob Schunk, Chuck Larsen. Jack Rasmussen, Fred Fink and Dan Durkee. Because of the fact that there were fewer social functions than usual to attend during the latter part of the year, the students had more time to spend on their studies. Some of the Juniors started practice teaching during the second semester, something that is entirely new at Central State Teachers college. These students did a fine job of their v ork at the Training School even though they were only Juniors. In the scholastic field also many Juniors were elected to the honorary fraternities. Some of these were Betty June Frost, Jacqueline Stauber, Marjorie Prey and Violet Joyce. As many of the Seniors were called away from school, some to do their part in winning the war, and some to go out and teach, there was It is very easy to see that the seriousness of the present war situation has been fully realized by the college students of today. The Juniors, especially, perhaps even more than the underclassmen. have grown to understand the importance of doing things and of making the most of everything they do, whether it is scholastically or in other school activities. They realize, too, that the many v ho have gone from Central State Teachers college, also have important things to do. Those at home are going to do everything that they possibly can to make it easier for these people to do a great job. So, if the Junior class keeps up the good work that it has done during this past year and other years in school, its members will be well fitted to meet and cope with the difficult tasks which lie ahead. 31

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jjusuxMA Top row: Wlldermuth. Lea, Scharl, G. Smith. Mayer. Swell. Second row: Tosko, Umlauft, Thorton. Stay. Micnolsen, Schunk. Bottom row: Flolschman, Thompson. Schaefer, Zentner. C. Smith. J. Thompson. Pointer every week. Our Juniors have all done a great deal of work in all of our school organizations. The Greeks chose many of this class to be their leaders. Ruth Michelsen, Marjorie Prey. Merle Jenks, Roman Cooper. John Edwards, and Dan Durkee. are only a few of those active in fraternities and sororities. In the Home Economics department we find many well known Junior girls: Kitty Kelly. Luella Christ, Blanche Padour, Kathleen Schaefer. Anita Campbell, Edna Clark and Anita Murphy. The Primary Department too boasts of many fine Junior girls: Ruth Thompson, Ruth Chrouser, Harriet Coey, Irene Ramskugler, Joyce Thorson, Lois Brock. Doris Belongia. Dorothy Quinn. Gertrude Quinn and Loretta Gotchy. In Grammar Round Table, Gen Smith. Jeanette Levi, Virginia Cody. Gladys Pils, Crystal Yoder, Betty June Frost. Shirley Fonstad. and Carol Smith are some of the outstanding Juniors. Grant Thayer and Jean Gullickson can be found down in the radio studio, either at the controls or announcing a program. Grant has had Top row: Voddor, Gllscztnski, Loubnor. lovi, Kobs. Erdman. Second row: Lloyd, Lindsay. Grubo. Christ, Horrick, Padour. Gotchy Bottom row: D. Quinn. Gullikson. Owon, Joyce. Ptlz. Ramskugler, Rasmussen, G. Quinn. 30

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S. Speidel A. Rademacher K. Kenney S. Tobias President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sospdtamosie GIgM The class of '45 has shown itself to be one of the most outstanding classes CSTC has ever seen. Although the class has become much smaller since it started school two years ago, there are still to be found some very popular and prominent students. This year, because of the small number of boys, the girls did more than their share to carry on the good work that the class started last year. However, some of the boys were in school long enough to do some fine work to make us very proud of them. In football, Wally Sturm, Sam Barton, and Gil Rondencal showed us that they really knew how to handle that ''pigskin”. During the cage season. Clifford Worden and Art Crowns were two of the best men on the basketball floor. In the musical field, the Sophomores are not to be outdone by any other class. The Girls' Glee club has many Sophomore girls in its ranks, some of whom are very outstanding. Shirlee Tobias. Hazel Tibbetts. Joyce Stanton. Audrey Priem, Irene Ludwig, LaVonne Harrison. Dorothy Davids. Betty Brooks, Marian Alberg, Beth Johnson, Kathryn Kenney, Sha- ron Tietz, loan Joosten, Martha Halama, June Madsen. Helen Lundgren, Doreen Short. Arlene Semanko, Beatrice Steiger, and Rose Marie Howes have all taken part in the various concerts that the Glee club has given during the year. Also, Margaret Winarski. Steve Speidel, Joan Joosten. and Kathryn Bentz have done fine work in the band and orchestra. These Sophomores have very high scholastic records too, and some of them have been chosen to belong to the honorary fraternities. Don Walker was elected to Sigma Tau Delta. Art Pejsa, Hazel Tibbetts, and Betty Puariea were chosen as associate members of Sigma Zeta, and Steve Speidel is a member of Alpha Kappa Rho. On the Pointer” staff, both the publication and business staff boast of many Sophomores. Florence Flugaur. Janet Good, and Den Walker have written some excellent articles, and Kathryn Kenney. Lucille Lee, Rose Marie Howes, Betty Brooks. Hazel Tibbetts, and Virginia Grassl have helped to get ads and thus finance the paper. Regardless of the small number of social functions during this school year, there are 32