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

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 PneAldesit Whether met in the hall or visited in his office, President William C. Hansen always has a smile and a personal greeting for everyone. Since 1940, when he first took office, he has worked untiringly for the advancement of the college and for the progress of education as a whole. A graduate of Central State Teachers College in 1911, President Hansen is familiar with every phase of college life, and is acutely aware of any wave of feeling among CSTC's students. His impartial and carefully considered decisions have won for him the whole-hearted respect of both students and faculty. Except when President Hansen is in conference, the door of his office stands open—a symbol of the free and friendly relationship which exists between him and the rest of the college. Central State Teachers College is fortunate in having Wilson S. Delzell as its regent. He has proven his deep interest in the progress of the school by the time he has willingly given to its numerous activities and the constant cooperation he has shown. The assistance which Mr. Delzell has given the college is deeply appreciated by the faculty and the student body. His experiences as a former teacher and supervising principal give him an added understanding of the educational program. Regent Delzell was recently reappointed to the Board of Normal School Regents for a term expiring in 1950.

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Qua 2 eand Dean Pfiifner's office is one of the most popular spots in CSTC. The girls of Central State have found that Mrs. Elizabeth Pfiffner, Dean of Women, is the person to whom they naturally turn when they need help or advice — or when they just feel like ''talking . One of the things which most endears Mrs. Pfiffner to the students is the personal contacts which she maintains with them. She has a genuine interest in all of them, an interest which is reflected in her friendly manner. In supervising matters which pertain to student life. Dean Pfiffner makes every effort to maintain high standards for the students of CSTC. Herbert R. Steiner, head of the history department at CSTC, is also Dean of Men. He has been teaching at Central State since 1918, and his popularity with both the students and faculty has continued to grow with each succeeding year. Perhaps one reason for his unfailing ability to see the student's viewpoint here is the fact that he. like Dean Pfiffner, attended CSTC himself. Anyone who is fortunate enough to be enrolled in one of Mr. Steiner's history classes has before him a very enjoyable experience. Dean Steiner's droll humor and witty presentation of the human-angle make his lectures doubly interesting. As dean, teacher, and friend he is unsurpassed. 11