University of Wisconsin Stevens Point - Horizon / Iris Yearbook (Stevens Point, WI) - Class of 1949 Page 1 of 146
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WITHDRAWN PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE ENGRAVERS — NORTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY — Menasha PUBLISHERS — WORZALLA PUBLISHING CO. — Stevens Point This year we celebrate the centenary of an epic year in American history. One hundred years ago, the FORTY NINER fearlessly followea the setting sun into a frontier land beset with perils and problems. Though w-e glory in the memory of the pioneers, we still look upon the world around us today as boundless in opportunity for the eager and the willing. The true FORTY-NINER of the present century is the graduating student who must venture into the world of conflicting ideas and cope with problems of terrific import in the history of man. As teacher, as parent, and as citizen he must be open-minded, open-hearted and courageous. We know that CSTC’ers have these qualities and the vitality to determine a future no less bold than that of 1849- To them we offer this record of their activities and their progress along the wav. The IRIS Staff 3 STUDENT HOUSING With September, comes the student. The dorm, sporting a new coat of paint, welcomes the new and old students; private homes are opened to the endless stream of men and women coming to our college from all corners of the state; and trailers are moved in or reopened in Gasoline Alley ' Just like the forty-niner, the student is a prospector too; his room is the starting and finishing point of his expeditions in the endless search for knowledge. Home Is Where The Heart Is 4 ON AND OFF THE CAMPUS Free period this morning? I'll meet you for coffee. The College Eat Shop and the Campus Cafe have become familiar places where we can always find a booth overflowing with friends, books and noise. Although these places are a far cry from the Silver Dollar” and the Gibson Restaurants of a century ago, they provide the same thing — friendly company, for as long as one cares to stay. Where Old Friends Meet s 6 SEPTEMBER The 49’ers — gold diggers — seeking to pan-out” a future in the realm of education. In 1849, the prospector sought his fortune on a frontier that has since vanished. The eager students at the left seek a fortune whose coin is the gold of understanding on an unlimited frontier— the American college. 7 FRESHMEN David Case, president. Bill Skinner, vice-president, Parr Eves, treasurer, Norma Baxter, secretary Top—Elmer, Lester, Sorensen, G., Gilbert, Jacobus, Schoff, H., Marchel, R., Wicczorck, Fratcr, G., Gussel, Faust, Wozniak Middle—Colburn, Brown, B., Segawa, Bahr, R., Atkinson, Green, G, Fra ter, F., Bradley, Poad, Humphrey Bottom—Zimmerman, Hoglund, Korth, M., Baxter, Rebclla, Brunner, Reeves, M., Jones, T., Fontaine, Clark, B. 8 Top—Cattanach, Skupnicwicz, R., Davies, Fowlie, Bahr, L.t Borchardt, Clark, J., Buttke, Kadolph, Polka, Thompson, L., Slater, Hclgerson Middle—McMillan, Joanis, McCandless, Wo It man, Burke, Olsen, I)., Sensenbrenner, Mocde, Schmidt, R., Long, Sorensen, F. Bottom—Holm, J., Swanke. Fehrenbach, Goebel, Birkholz, Yaegcr, Kusserow, Jensen. D., Jensen, J., Hofcr Top—Budde, Beer, Kellogg, Crain, Kryshak, Wenzel, F., Miller, E., Dineen, M., Schultz, L., Christian, J., Gilardi Middle—Trzebiatowski, Zeman, Gwidt, Piatt, Koshollck. Lam pert, Goodland, Marros, Hirzy, I., Kosbab, Fields, Zastrow Bottom—Neumann, Sutton, Charlesworth, Boote, West, Bea, Colvin, I.ucdtke, Lensmire, Redmann, Borek, Vesely, E. 9 Top—Graham, J-, Foster, Wenzel. D., Wagner, Hein, T., Krueger, M., Lange, Osness, Honnold, Keyes Middle—Gerber, Landerman. Davison, H., Affeldt, Suzda, Heiser, Overture. Fox. F., Mosicr, Gilrav Bottom—Mayer, N., Bacon, Brown. D., Moen, Hagen, Held, Gilbertson. G, Mularkey, Breske, Bcawcr, I. Top—Krueger, R., Roseth, Zukoski, Mallow, Sturzl, Alderton, R., Schwantes, Klover, Rogers, Starboard Middle—Fick, Brunsman, Lillie, Eagleburger, Worzalla, Van Hctkc, Newton, R., Lewis, R., Varney, Fast Bottom—Thompson, D., Schroeder, Bvrnc, Fox, L., Lapplev, Elmer, Lila, Phelan, Laszewski, Hebal, Altenburg 10 ii Top—Promen. Schulz. Creed, Schneider, D., Fairbert, Marks, I.uhm, James. Hamele, Schultz, R., Hollender, Olstad Middle—Marsh, Curtis, Olson, P., Kumbicr, Schraufnagel, McKelvie, T., Blake, Cable, Butler, Paulson, L. Bottom—Nichols, Benjamin, J., Ramsay, L., Jones, M., Collum, G., Kollock, Scnn, Jewell, Sbertole, B., Le Roux Top—Bolgin, Skupniewicz, J., Skibba, Bronk. Hodell, Hall, R., Nielsen, Van De Bogert, Haas, Spreda, Nickodcm Middle—Eves, Tierney, Konopacky, Tepp, Laszewski, Nason, Polzin, Simonson, Piekarski, Sickler Bottom—Sprechcr, Fox, P., Domach, Ignasiak, Plainsc, Scovcll, Lawrie, Sannes, Douville, Emmerich 11 Top—Promcn, Schulz. Creed, Schneider, 1)., Fairbert, Marks, I.uhm, James, Hamcle, Schultz. R., HoIIender, Olstad Middle—Marsh, Curtis, Olson, P., Kumbicr, Schraufnagel, McKelvie, T„ Blake, Cable, Butler. Paulson. L. Bottom—Nichols, Benjamin, J., Ramsay, L., Jones, M., Collum, G., Kollock, Scnn, Jewell, Sbcrtole, B., Le Roux Top—Bolcin, Skupniewicz, J., Skibba, Bronk, Hodell, Hall, R., Nielsen, Van I)c B OKert, Haas, Sprcda, Nickodem Middle—Eves, Tierney, Konopacky, Tcpp. Laszcwski, Nason, Polzin, Simonson, Piekarski, Sickler Bottom—Sprccher, Fox, P.. Domach, Ignasiak, Plainse, ScovcII, Lawrie, Sannes, Douville, Emmerich 12 Y. W. C. A Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer With determination the Y-Dubs set out as the prospectors of old to achieve their aims of promoting better friendship among the girls of different religions and of providing recreation for them. Overseeing this work were Mrs. William Hansen and Miss Miriam Moser. Their first attempt, the annual tea for Freshmen, had shining results. Their second, the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, unearthed fields of sparkling entertainment. Their most important undertaking of the year was sponsoring informative talks by ministers of the various churches. 13 14 OCTOBER :©« Oi OQQ CASH ®Sward FOR jjSgjp CAPTURE nc Gologpux k y Q A1ILLBA VK ?V C i D .r Allill— All work and no play would undoubtedly have made Jake, the fortv-niner, a dull individual indeed. No less vivid than the antics a century ago are the activities of CSTCers during Home-coming weekend. Sharing the feature spot with the game is the election and crowning of the Homecoming queen. Evidence of the long and heated campaign is the galaxy of posters and photos plugging the various candidates. IS I.cfc to right: Duainc Counscll, Rudy Kohta, Chester Dcrezinski, George Emmerich, Rill Koch, Gene Pick, Ellsworth Gaulkc, Harold Neitzel, Phil English. Jim Koehn, Dick I.orcnzcn, Bob Fritsch, Gerald Schccl, Walter Brunsman, Jerry Jclinck, Ken Vcsclak, Pat Love, Tom Curry, Charles Hanke, John Joswiak 16 Top—Coach Quandt, Gaulkc, Thompson, J., Berndt, Hein. T., Jelinck, Derezinski, Lundquist, Joswiak, Veselak, Bliese, Brunsman, Krautkramer, Krueger, Counsell, D., Nietzel, Mr. Specht Middle—Hanke, Emmerich, Koseth, Hick, Love, Dchlinger, Koch, Haidvogl, Lorcn en. Campl ell, Hoefc, Lund, I.eklem. manager Bottom—Barry, Vahr, Nielson, Kohta, English, Curry, Fritsch, Scheel, Laabs. Lindquist, Spangcnbcrg, Koehn, Mittness, L. FOOTBALL Opp. P. Sept. 18 Mission House 0 27 Sept. 25 Milwaukee 14 0 Oct. 1 Eau Claire 13 7 Oct. 8 Superior 26 7 Oct. 16 Plattcvillc 12 22 Oct. 23 Oshkosh 0 21 Oct. 29 Whitewater 0 20 Nov. 5 Stout 19 19 Nov. 13 De Kalb 28 13 112 136 17 FOOTBALL Football began early with a new coach and a group of giants just out of high school, together with the Mutt and Jeff team that had fared very well for the past two or three years under the able guidance of Coach George Berg. Spring practice gave the boys a preview of Coach Hale Quandt's new style of football and, to all involved, it looked like an unbeatable system. The spring season closed with Captain Dick Berndt’s team nosing our Captain Boots Derezinski’s club by a 14-13 count. This season started to verify our prediction as the powerful 1500 pound line crushed the preachers of Mission House 21-0. One of the few bright spots in the next three games was Tiny” Neitzcl, who bowled over all resistance w ithout any trouble, to make the majority of tackles. It was evident that our team had been weakened by the loss of Parsons and Kulick, the two first rate quarterbacks who withdrew from school the week before the first game. Then for our homecoming, when Platteville invaded Point, all the energy that had been saved was released. Jimmy, the rabbit” Koehn, who is about the size of a hig jack rabbit and runs like one, went through the opposing line. His elusive swivel hips, driving legs and change of pace are reasons for his being on the all conference team during his first two years of competition. Joe Haidvolg caught passes that would have been a credit to Don Hutson; and George Emmerich plowed from his fullback spot as if he were being prodded with a hot poker. End Stuts” Hanke, who had a great day, made the most spectacular play of the game as he dropped a Platteville ball carrier behind the goal for a safety. After the Pointers had crushed Platteville, they rambled on to win three games in a row. Oshkosh was next to feel the wrath of our Pointers. It was at Oshkosh's homecoming that Dehiinger played Dillinger”. Early in the third quarter he stole the hog hide” and ran it all the way to the Titan’s thirteen yard stripe. From then on, it was Point all the way as 21 points were racked up that last half. 18 On a rainswept Gocrke field where the mud was so deep the water boy needed a canoe, the Quandtmen made Whitewater their next victim. It was Koehn and Curry again, with the help of big Joe Haidvogl, who made the Quakers holler uncle”. The victory put the Pointers on a 50-50 basis in the conference, with a better than .500 average, and with a good chance of downing Stout. But the Stout team was rough and ready and when the final whistle blew, the score was 19-19, and Point finished conference play with a .500 average. The following weekend the new bus carried our representatives to De Kalb, where the De Kalb teachers gave ours a lesson in football. This ended the Pointers’ season and left only the all conference teams to be picked and a captain to be elected. Fuzzy” Emmerich, a most likeable and deserving player, was the team’s choice as captain, while Harold Neiczel’s spectacular line play placed him on the all conference team. His mad charges remain in the memory of all who have seen him play and have made him a C.S.T.C. all-time great. Not much publicity is given to our unsung heroes of the line, but we had more than our share of talent with three ace centers in Gaulke, Scheel and Brunsman, all capable of bruising, line backing play. Pat Love’s pow-erful blocks enabled Point’s backs to gain through the center, and with the help of Lorenzen and Jelinek, who had only to fall down to stop any opposition from gaining over the tackle spots, our Pointers held the line. Every man was capable, and even though all were not rewarded with letters and publicity, all have played in a game or two and have a team of friends, developed by the common emotion acquired in the flush of victory or the dismalness of defeat..... Eau Claire won the conference championship. Cheerleaders Hubbard, Morris, Rcbclla, Sanncs, Brown, I)., Faucctt, Kusserow, Rybicke, C, Gilbertson. G. Hamclc 19 OMEGA MU CHI Top—Trewarcha, Miss Glennon, Chappell, Sullivan, Rankin, Berndt, E., Noble Middle—Hummel, I.aMarche, M., Hansen, Guth, Fumelle, Hull, M., Boorman, Counsell, W. Boitom-r-Thatcher, Hull, V., Gmcincr, M. 1st Semester 2nd Semester .. Margaret Guth Helen Trcwartha Margaret Guth Ruth Finch Marjorie Kohler Just as the discovery of gold placed California before the eyes of the people, the Fall Tea brought Omega Mu Chi sorority to the notice of all. At this tea their friendliness was extended to the new women students. This was also the first appearance of their new lace table cloth. The Omegas are like successful miners, for while toiling to maintain high scholastic averages, they have found rich deposits of friendship in their group associations. First semester pledges, called Fishbait”, were Esther Berndt, Marjorie Finch, and Joyce Kruger. Second semester pledges Beverly Berg, Lois Con achen, Marjorie Crosby, Marian Drcwsen, Joan Fchrenbach, Gretchcn Holstein, Muriel Held, Nancie Goebel, Marilyn Knopc, Kathleen Pierce, Jean Robertson, Arlene Kromroy, Suzanne Swanke, and Beverly Tibbetts became Hepcats”. The climax of their social year came at the Inter-sorority dinner dance at which the theme Dancing In the Dark was carried out. Other undertakings were the Knitting Bazaar in December and the Mardi Gras skit, The Omcg Merry-go-round . The faculty advisers are Miss Bertha Glennon, Mrs. Mary Samter, and Miss Harriet Wright. The spirited Omegas have well earned their claim of being an important organization, for they lend their group vitality to all the other associations to which their actives belong. 22 BEHIND THOSE SWINGING DOORS G. srstisra fc 23 TAU GAMMA BE;TA Top—Collins, Lodzinski, Maliarik, Torzcwski, McDermott. Mrs. Faust. Mrs. Lewis Middle—Ramsay, R., Lewis, Omcrnik, B.. Lascckc. Lavers. See. Due Bottom—Sisley, O'Connor, Kasper SMILIN’ THROUGH — THE RECEPTION LINE 24 TAU GAMMA BETA 1st Semester 2nd Semester Pat Lavers.............................. President Loretta Fenelon Phyl Kasper ........................... Vice-President Jan Sisley loan Winter .......................... Recording Sec..................... Margaret Johnson Jan Sisley.......................... Corresponding Sec......................... Betty Diet Carol Collins .......................... Treasurer Carol Collins As 1949 marks the centennial of the historic event of 1849, so, too, does 1949 mark the 40th anniversary of the founding of the Tau Gamma Beta sorority. The birthday year began with the annual Fall Tea given in October to acquaint and reacquaint the coeds on the campus. First semester pledges, Barbara Lewis, Marjorie Lodz inski, Beatrice Maliarik, Irene Morris, Elizabeth Omcrnik, and Elizabeth Torzewski, survived the succeeding pledging season. The second semester brought a new social event — the Omegs and the Tau Gams sponsored an Inter-sorority dance. Close on the heels of the dance came the Mardi Gras skit, Shipwrecked with Singood,” which made an impressive finale to an entertaining evening. The celebration of the year was the combined Pan Hell birthday dinner culminating the second semester’s pledging season. Many alums came back and there was a renewal of that sense of comradeship that has long been a tenet of Tau Gamma Beta. Pledges for the semester were Beverly Barnes, Barbara Bea, Eileen Dahnert, Ada Funk, Margaret Jones, Carla Kruse, Betty Kusserow, Virginia Marros, Dorothianne Rebel la, Grace Peterson, and Phyllis Peterson. The Tau Gams were happy to welcome back Miss Gladys Van Arsdale, an adviser, who had been working as an educator in Germany. Miss Van Arsdale and Mrs. Mildredc Williams are the faculty advisers for the group. Forty years have seen Tau Gamma Beta grow from the aays of hush” sororities to its present prominent position on the campus. Top—Church, Johnson, M.t Van Ornun, Baruch, M., Anderson, Williamson, Winters, Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Hansen Bottom—Mrs. Spindlcr, Fenelon, Kro :ncss, Arnette, Miss Van Arsdale. Dietz 25 26 NOVEMBER The Thanksgiving pause in November provides a welcome opportunity for CSTC forty-niners to trek homeward and join in the family feast and reunion. Even while on campus, the average student is wise enough to balance his intellectual diet with activities like WAA and Glee Club. Another outlet for student energy not consumed in scholastic activity is the fall play season when Thespian cat-walkers” unite their talents in an all-school production sponsored by College Theater. 27 SOPHOMORES Ed Pliska, president; Pat Lasecke, vice-president; Bill Bart, treasurer Not Pictured—Robert Fritsch, secretary Top—Lodzinski, I)., I.uhm, J., Pliska. Venn, Stay, Storm, Bowden, Thompson, Marshall, Hubbard, Bowers Middle—Vroman, P., Higgins, Ruffing, Gmcincr, V., Gilbertson, B., Mozuch, Dean. Thompson, Mary, Dahncrt, Tessmer Bottom—Mehne, Weber, Hughes, McCabe, Wood, I.. Oelrich, Omernik, E., Brechler, Finch, M., Hcnnig 28 Toi —Oiler, Love, Wftzenick, Benson, Braem, Dubinski, Dabareiner, Lund, Smieja, Hohensee, Metchell, Stassel, D. Middle—Picterick, Wiialison. Karsien. Peterson, William. Knutson, R., Whelihan, F., Nikolay, Johnson, J., Parkinson, Goetz, Rued, Aschcnbrenncr Bottom—Knutson, A., Schantz, Babcock. Boehme, Funk. Precourt, Lasecke, Winter, Williamson, Chappell Top—Hirzy, F., Hallman, Klesmit, Potter, Karier, Mead, Fcit, R., Hendrick, Kowaleski, R., Brunker Middle—Stcckel, Knudtson, Neerhof, Laurence, Yonkee, Doherty, Jones, D., Peterson, P., Kruse Bottom—Morris, Faucett, Hummel, Schram, Quinn, J., Obinjter, Hall, J., Schadewald, Pierce, MacIntyre 29 Top—Klein, Havitz, Miitcrmiller, Schoff, A., Cook, Hurrish, K., Brekke, E., Moscv, Fiche, Huber Middle—March, Malkowski, Garska, Peterson, L., Kohl, Furstenberg, Okray, J., Kluck, C. Walter, Kit row, Berg, B. Bottom—Abb, Hamann, Myers, Bobl, Torzcwski, Buss, Wells. Lang, Lindquist, Vahr, Henderson Top—Davy, McKinnon, Yanke, Hurrish, F., Putzicr, Andrews Bottom—Petranek, Becker, IL, Wood, J., Bloczynski 30 W. A. A Back Row—Goth, Fumelle, Bea, Richardson, Schrader, Mews, Schantz, Ruffing. Douglass Front Row—Jones. D., Jacobson. Spandc, Jones, M., Co Hum, G., Collum, L., Obinger, Hosmanck, Schmidt, D. Officers President Yvonne Jacobson Vice-president Secretary Carol Radichel Treasurer Lorraine Goth Press Representative Joyce Kruger Volleyball, basketball, and softball made up the athletic program of the WAA for the year. In addition, the WAA’crs put on their annual Christmas Cheer, complete with refreshments and entertainment. They also dug for those necessary nuggets” by selling decals and pompoms at Homecoming. Miss Myrtle Spande, faculty adviser to the group the first semester, took a position in Oregon, transferring the advisership to Miss Adeline Levin, head of the women’s physical education department, for the second semester. 31 ALPHA PSI OMEGA Toj —Zvlka, O’Connor, Bartkowiak, Vetter, Boorman Bottom—Alberg, Stanton, Stclmahoskc, Guth LIFE WITH FATHER Top—Nichols, Wells, Stanton, Platt, Nason, Joanis, Jacohoski, Louis Bottom—Friberg, Kosbab, Alberg, Boorman, Robertson, Rankin, Bart, Charles, Gmeiner, V. 32 MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM Standing—Wenzel, F., Berg, M., Robertson, loanis, Olson, P., Kasper, Dehlinger, B., Sisley, Sleeves Sitting—Wazenick, Burch, Bea, Zylk.t, Jacoboski, Louis, Mechtcll College Theatre functioned first semester with Norm Dineen, president, Isabelle Stelmahoske, secretary, and John Zylka, business manager. They produced LIFE WITH FATHER, a comedy. Second semester. College Theatre was incorporated into Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary dramatic society, as the Eta Delta cast. All of its members were eligible because they had participated in major roles in at least two three-act plays. The activities of the group were directed by Leland Burroughs. The new officers elected were John Zylka, president, William Joanis, vice-president, Jean Zahner, secretary, and Phyllis Kasper, business manager. Shakespeare's MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM was produced with an outstanding cast. Standing—Bartkowiak, Fox, K., Vetter Sitting—Boorman, Alderton, D., Stelmahoske, Guth 33 PAN HELL Though it did not labor with picks and shovels, the Pan Hell Council laid open the ground work for all Greek activities. Composed of the president and one representative from each Greek organization, the council set aside the dates for the sorority teas, the Greek rushing and pledging seasons, and planned the Pan Hell formals. Guided by Dean Pfiffner and Dean Steiner, it governed the four social Greek organizations. 34 MEN’S GLEE CLUB Anderson, Bart, W., Bomflcth, Brchm, Brunkcr, Cook, Curry, T., Dabarcincr, Douglas, Ellingson, Richard, Ellingson, Robert, Eves, Elmer, l-ester, Fairbert, Fast, Gilbert, Goetz. Griff, Hanke, Hartman, Heavilin, Hendrick, Hcucr, Holm, N., Horn, R.. Humkc. Jacoboski, Louis, Karstcn, Kitzrow, Klinger, Koch, Koss, Kucter, Laabs, Lobenstein, Luhm, James, Marks. McKinnon, Mechtell. O'Brien. Peterson. L. Polka. Polzin. Prihoda, Promen, Quinncll, Richetto, Rothman. Salter, Sbcrtole. B., Schulz, Scnscnbrcnncr, Simonson. Specs, G.. Specs, R.. Sprise. Stanton, Stassel. F., Stceves, Stencrson. Stoltcnberg, Strassburg, Varney, Van Hecke, Veselak, Vetter, Webster, Wege, Whelihan, E. Officers President ............... Harlan Stoltcnberg Business Manager........................Carl Strasburg Librarian ................... George Prihoda Corresponding Sec............ Everett Humke OH SUSANNAH is still heard today and has become one of the most popular numbers of the Men's Glee Club. These modern ambassadors of song have thrilled audiences all over the state and have spread their fame and good will far and wide. Soloists with the group were Harry Howland, Norvin Holm, Lawrence McKinnon, Thomas Koss, and Wayne Salter. The college men flocked to join the ranks of these melody-wise men and the organization numbered seventy-two. Of this number forty-five made up the traveling group. The club is directed by Mr. Norman Knutzen. Memorable occasions for the group were the Homecoming Concert when they appeared in their new jackets, and the Spring Concert when organ accompaniment was used for several of their numbers. 3S 36 DECEMBER The meaning of Christmas is ever the same down through the centuries. Peace on earth, good will toward men warms the hearts of CSTC’ers, and that theme finds its place in the art and music on the campus. Focal point in our observance is the Christmas concert presented by combined glee clubs, chorus, and orchestra. The art department too, comes in for its share of the credit in preparing for this expressive panorama. 37 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Yonash, Secretary, Korth, I., Treasurer, Plath, Vice-president, Moravcc, President Alpha Kappa Lambda, the Conservation club on the campus, is in the embryonic stage of development, having been instituted at CSTC just two years ago. This year saw the club’s membership doubled and the scope of its activities expanded, which proves that AKL is forging ahead to new horizons in true pioneer spirit. The main objective of the organization is directed toward promoting conservation education, while one of its aims is to serve the Conservation Department through research, public relations, and committee services. AKL's activities for the past year included research projects, field trips, and various instructive meetings conducted by conservation experts. Then, on the lighter side, the conservationists had their annual smelt fry and their venison steak dinner. Among their other activities were the Sportsmen’s Ball” and the Mardi Gras skit of Circus Freaks. SCHMEECKLE DOES THE HONORS 38 Conservation Central State Teachers college maintains, for the second year, the record of being the only school of its kind in the country to graduate majors in conservation. The course was instituted last year at this college by the efforts of Fred J. Schmeeckle, director of conservation education, and other members of the conservation department at CSTC. With the realization of the need for persons schooled in conservation methods, an intensive publicity program was carried on resulting in the present large enrollment in the conservation field at CSTC. The conservation department recently acquired control of a 40 acre area of forest land to the northeast of Stevens Point. Here the conservationists work in their outdoor labs testing soil, replanting trees, and experimenting with soil erosion, — all types of projects are fostered pertaining to various phases of conservation work. This department is outstanding in its development and can well be made analogous to those progressive forty-niners. 39 Winter Scenes 40 MIXED CHORUS Baxter, Becker, E., Boole, Brcndcl, Brewer, Brown, I). Carpenter, Clark, B. Crain, Dahnert, Dean, Donahue, Douville, Fairbert, Fehrenbach, Fumellc, Genrich, Goebel, Griesinger, Ha :cn, E., Hakes. Held, Hoglund, Holstein, Hull. M., Ihlenfeldt, Jensen. J., Kolb, Kusscrow, Lavers, l.uhm, John, Marking, Marks, Mechtcll, Mehne, Moen, Paulson, J., Peterson, G., Peterson, P., Peterson, Walter. Place, Quinell, Kcbcla, Rindflcisch. Kybickc, G., Schleicher, Schmidt, R., Schroeder, J., Schulz. Stay, Sutton, Swanke, Swenson, E„ Tibbetts, Whitney, J.. Zimmerman, Zimplcmann The Mixed Chorus is composed of students who are interested in singing good music. Under the direction of Mr. Peter J. Michelsen the chorus sang a wide variety of selections ranging from the classical numbers to popular music. Throughout central Wisconsin the Central State music department has been known for its outstanding Christmas concert. This concert is built around the symphony and the chorus of mixed voices. Each year the participants strive for perfection in the singing of the traditional hymns and carols. Soloists this year were Suzanne Swanke, Joan Fehrenbach, Nancie Goebel, Gretchen Holstein, Joyce West, Carla Kruse, Harriet Marking, John Kowaleski, and Richard Schmidt. The chorus had a membership of about sixty voices and met twice a week. Grace Peterson was accompanist for the organization and was assisted by Muriel Held. 41 WESLEY Andrews, Becker, E., Bentle, Beawer, I., Beawer, M., Butler, Chappell, Church, Clark, B., Collum. G., Odium, L., Crosby, J., Crosby, M., Dietz, Douglas. Wowd, Elmer, Lila, Erdman, M., Erdman, W., Evers, Fairbanks, Fletchen, Fontaine, Gilbertson, C., Gilbertson, E., Hall, J., Harrison, P.. Held, Heucr. Holstein, Horn, S., Jacobson, S., Jarnick, Jensen, J., Jewell, Jones, M., Kasper, Koshak, Kruger, J., Lawrie, Mann, Mechtell, Moede, Mykleby, Necrhof, Newton, Nichols, Obingcr, Olsen, D., Olson, R., Ostrum, Paulsen, Pierce, Phillips, E., Place, Post, Ramsay, R., Rothman, St. John, H., St. John, P., Sannes. Senn, Sensenbrenner, Schadewald, Schmidt, D., Schneider, M., Sisley, Sprccher, Stassel, D., Stassel, F., Stenerson, Van Ornum, Warner, B., Willcox, Walter Officers President .................. Marjorie Beawer Vice-president.................. Don Douglas Secretary.................. Lola Van Ornum Treasurer...................Muriel Neerhoff Wesley, the Methodist organization on campus, has been successful in maintaining contact between the Church and college students. It has promoted Christian fellowship and leadership, and has provided an opportunity for better understanding and fuller expression of Christian life. Its activities have been divided into those of worship which included the impressive Candlelight Service and Wesley Forum, and social affairs like the traveling supper, Chickagami party, penny fair, and hayride. Five deputation teams followed the trail” to small churches where they conducted the services, thus beginning a new enterprise for Wesleyans. La Verne Collum was sent as a state delegate to the Ecumenical Student Conference in Lawrence, Kansas. These projects were all under the guidance of Rev. Jans Vander Graff and faculty advisers, Dr. A. S. Lyness and Mr. Arol Epple. 42 L. S. A Officers Norvin Holm Vice-president .. Treasurer Marion Erickson The Lutheran Students’ association on the campus, with Reverend Orville Wold as spiritual adviser, had as one of its main activities this year a deputy team.” This team, headed by three members, Art Witalison, Elizabeth Swenson and Carla Kruse, went to various churches in the Lutheran League giving talks to promote LSA. This year’s theme, If We Obey Him,” was the subject of the regular discussion meetings of the group. The LSA’ers always have as their outstanding event of the year the outdoor communion breakfast at which the new officers for the coming year are installed. Top—Hubbard, Holm, N., Witalison, Stanton, Anderson, L., Mr. Tryttcn, Swenson Middle—Kuse, Kruse, Moen, M., Brckkc, N., Hagen, E. Bottom—Thompson, Quinn, J., Erickson, Holm, J. 43 GAMMA DELTA Standing—Gairbert, Hamcle, Hciscr, Fox, F., Putzicr, Storm Sitting—Zcman. Brcndel, LeRoux, Eichsteadt, Severson. Zimmerman, Oclrich Standing—Buttkc, Negley, Yonkee, E., Graham, D., Fast, Quinell, Neumann Sitting—Jones, T., Zimplcmann, Rothwciiler, Schultz, Henderson. Ihlenfcldt, Radichcl, Yonkee, B., Schrader, Meyer 44 SENIOR BALL At the Senior Ball, King Jack Judd presided with his queen, Dorothy Smith. The theme centered around the song Memories.” These pleasant memories were brought vividly to mind by decorations of various school activities on the walls — activities that the seniors had participated in during their years at CSTC. This December dance, with music by Gail Shcpardson, was another memory” to record in the list of enjoyable experiences of the seniors in their upward journey of college life, the first step being their entrance into college, and the last step — the long-coveted mortar board and diploma. 45 SIGMA TAU DELTA Standing—Berg, M., Sleeves, Zucgc, Hull, M., Zei, Whitney. G., Guth, Peterson. W., Fox, K., Carlson, Burroughs Sitting—Paulson, J., Colman, Bcawer. M., Hansen, Boorman, Stimers, Maliarik, Stelmahoskc Not Pictured—Bcmowski, Burch, Collum, Hakes, Kasper, Sislcv Fox, K., Zei, Berg, M., Stceves. Worden. Paulson. Maliarik, Sullivan, Whitney, G., Boorman Officers President.................Melvyn E. Carlson Historian .................. Althea Boorman Secretary ...................... Margaret Hull Treasurer ................. Virginia Hanson Sigma Tau Delta, symbolizing Sincerity, Truth and Design, aims to foster these qualities in the writing of its members. The local chapter, Psi Beta, is limited to twenty-five members. These are selected from the majors and minors in English who maintain a B” average in that field and evidence outstanding ability in composition. The honorary English fraternity also encourages creative writing in the entire student body and offers a medium of publication for their work in the annual magazine FLIGHT. Highlights in the year’s activities included an evening at Norman E. Knutzen’s Pike Lake cottage and a candlelight initiation ceremony. Leland M. Burroughs is faculty adviser for the organization. 46 HOME ECONOMICS Back Row—Miss Mcston, Mrs. Angel, Miss Allen, Thompson, D., Miss Wilson, Plainsc Front Row—Schrank. Meyer, Becker, Wood, 1. Back Row—Ramsay, R., Williams, Laszcwski, L., Collum, G., Hosmanek, Schmidt Middle Row—Schroedcr, C., Jones, P., Douglass, Boh I, Kruger Front Row—Goth. Bobbe, Kollock, Jones. M. The professional organization of the home-economics department at CSTC is the Home Economics club. The club strives to promote professional attitudes and social poise among the members. The Home Economics club was under the leadership of Lorraine Meyer first semester, and Dorothy Schmidt second semester. Activities included the annual Christmas sale for which the Home Ecs” make and contribute all articles, a home freezer demonstration, and the sale of Folkways in Foods,” the centennial recipe book. Miss Bessie May Allen is the group adviser. 47 48 JANUARY CSTC’crs love the active life — both on the hardcourt and in the bleachers. Physical talents stifled in the pursuit of intellectual goals are released periodically in an athletic program designed to meet the needs of all students. On the other hand, the forty-niner spent an exhausting day at work and sought his outlet in less boisterous parlor sports. But even during winter months scholastic activities are stepped up. Primary council, Roundtable, Forum and Rural Life offer opportunities for garnering professional information and for forming friendships among those of similar interests. 49 BASKETBALL Top Row—Nelson, P., Pfankuch, Stone, Koch, Haidvogl, Klover. Case Middle Row—Hartman, Lund, Becker, Polzin. Fick, Wagner, Menzel, Schneider Front Row—Christenson, Conachcn, W., Soderstcn, Kadolph, Polka, Flugaur. Curry, T., Lundquist Coach Hale Quandt had a good turnout for basketball which included five returning lettermen from his title sharing quintet of last ear. Conference play opened as the Pointers went to Platteville only to be downed on their cracker box floor by a 51 47 count. Joe Haidvogl’s nose and a Platteville player’s elbow tried to occupy the same space at the same time; obligingly, Joe’s nose gave way in the form of a fracture. He still managed to lead the scorers with 15 points, in spite of the handicap. Revenge was sweet, for when Platteville came here the Pioneers fell 61-60. Curry’s terrific speed and team play were deciding factors, together with Hartman’s eye which netted him 15 points. Whitewater swapped games with us also as they felt the Pointers’ bite here 58-47. The officials called 63 personal fouls during the contest and sent six Quakers to the showers with five each. Four of these six were starters. They evened the defeat on their floor 56-55 as we lost control of the rebound when Ludwig and Fick left via the ’’five times bad boy” route. The Oshkosh Titans, after drubbing our boys on their court, came to the P. J. Jacobs gym for a reversed decision. Wagner was the local hero as he dumped in 21 points. Bill Ludwig and the Titans’ Ritchie were ejected from the game for attempting to strangle one another. Milwaukee was the only conference team to beat us on our own floor. The Quandtmen’s biggest victors' of the season came as they downed the league leading Superior club 58-53. The last game of the year saw our team travel to Stout to be overcome by the Blue Devils 65-53 in a game slowed by 64 fouls. Gene Polzin paced our scorers with 15 points. It was the last appearance of Bob Hartman and George Flugaur, who both ended brilliant four year campaigns. High point man for the year w'as Chet Polka, a freshman guard from Mosincc, with 165 points. Tom Curry, as fast and clever a forward as can be found, was second with 137. The team suffered a hard blow at the semester change when Haidvogl left school, but quickly recovered when Bill ’’Moose” Ludwig enrolled. The leading fouler was Gene ”I’m innocent” Fick with 76. The Collegians, the ”B” team, played preliminary exhibitions before the varsity' games and had quite a successful season. Their most exciting game proved to be the defeating of the intramural champion Raiders by a hair’s breadth. 50 L.R. Moose” Ludwig Bill Wagner Bob Hartman L.R. George Flugaur Monster” Lorenzen Phil Nelson L.R. Chet Polka Gene Fick Jim Christenson L.R. Bud Kadolph Tom Curry Tex” Polzin si I HOW LONG CAN YOU GET? 53 PRIMARY lop Row—Morris, Babcock, Berg, B., Lang, Wells, Chenoweth, Ruffing, Lawrie, Find, Meyers. Colman, Miss S. Middle Row—Bcrndt, E„ Bea. Rybicke, C., Fehrenbach, Douville, F.lmer, Counsell, West. Schultz Bottom Row—Rcjzck, Steckcl, Zahncr, Knudtson, Friberg lop Row—Finch. M., Brcchlcr, Oelrich, Lappley, Zimmerman. Kusc, Connor, Newton, O'Connor, McIntyre, Higgins Middle Row—-Brunner, Zciman. Tobin, Harrison, Finch, R., Yaegcr, Kusserow, Peabody, Collins Bottom Row—Omernik, E., Krogness, Fcnclon, L., Dietz, Ihlenfeldt 54 GRAMMAR ROUND TABLE Officers President . Harry Howland Vice-president Anne Hunr icker Secretary-Treasurer The purpose of the Round Table is to consider topics of teacher education which are of interest to students enrolled in the Intermediate and Junior High School Divisions. It also tries to better acquaint each member with the other members of this organization. Some of the topics for discussion were the status of the teaching profession in general, the status of the teachers of this department in relation to those in other departments, feuds” in the teaching profession, teacher qualifications and associations with children. The social event of the year was a Valentine Party. The advisers for the Round Table are Miss Mary Ullman ar.d Dr. Quincy Doudna. 55 FORUM Officers President ... Jerry La Fleur Vice-president Secretary-treasurer Bernard Alberg The Forum is the professional organization for all students in the Division of Secondary Education. The avowed policy of the Forum has been to cultivate here in college an interest in the attitudes, habits and pedagogical ethics required by the active teacher. At regularly scheduled meetings current problems of interest to students in this given field of education are discussed and clarified. The director of the department, Mr. R. M. Rightsell, has dispelled many perplexing problems besetting the young students and has guided them on their way to becoming successful teachers. 56 RURAL LIFE Adviser—Miss May Roach First Year—Borek. Breske, Colburn. Colvin, Drewscn, F.ichstcadt, Emmerich, C, Fletcher, Greisinger, Hofcr, Jones, T.. Lcnsmire, Lucdtkc, Neuman. Redman. Reeves, Moncta, Sabala. Sickler, Skupnicwicz, J., Trzbiatowski, Vesely, Warner, Zastrosv First Year. Second Semester—Brendel. Thompson, C., Jensen, J., Jewell, Kelley, Nichols, Phillips, Schrocder, J. Second Year—Brekke, N., Cutler, Doherty, Erickson. Hamann. Hughes, Hummel, Kagc, Kopplin, Laurence, Quinn, J., Schram, Torzewski, Webster, Wix, Wood, J., Yonkce Third S'ear—Bennett, Brandt, Lodzinski Fourth Year—Keithley, Stanton 1st Semester OFFICERS 2nd Semester Jim Wood President Doris Cutler Doris Cutler Vice-president Elaine Vescley Carol Emmerich Secretarv Alice Eichsteadt Elizabeth Torzewski Treasurer Frances Borek The Rural Life club, the professional organization of the Rural Division, strives to acquaint its members with the problems of rural teaching. The meetings this year combined discussions on various problems, the most important being the re-organization of school districts, and social entertainment, usually group singing or square dancing. Bernice Yonkec did the calling for the dances, and it is believed that she put the oldtimers to shame. This organization is under the supervision of Miss May Roach and Dr. Quincy Doudna. The Rural Demonstration School under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Kerst, includes grades one to six. This typical one room school is pupiled by the children from a neighboring rural district. 57 RADIO WORKSHOP Staff Radio Workshop Director — Miss Gertie L. Hanson Assistant Director — Daryl Fonstad Publicity — Bernie Alberg, Don Bednarek, Ed Pliska, Jim Cory Secretary — Marne Guth Librarians — Nancie Goebel, Beatrice Ma-liarik, H. Delores Kosbab Technicians — George Gynn, Maurice Mead, Richard Kowaleski, Ed Furst-enberg, Dwight Bowden, William Binkelman. The Radio Workshop, broadcasting over Station WLBL at 3:15, presented a wide variety of entertaining programs throughout the year. Monday, the variety program Our College,” featuring student talent, was broadcast. This was intended particularly for student and alumni listening. Tuesday, stories for primary children were read over Our Book Corner.” Wednesday, the faculty and students discussed social, political, and economic problems over the College Round Table.” On Thursday the Radio Workshop Players” presented dramatic productions which they directed and produced themselves. Friday, the listening audience heard the Music Album” which featured classical and semi-classical music. The functions of the Workshop, besides presenting enjoyable and interesting programs, are to give its participants valuable experience in program directing, disc recording, wire recording, script writing, and broadcasting. At Christmas time the Workshop gave a party for the faculty and its members. 58 NEWMAN CLUB Abb, Aldcrton, D., Aldcrton, R., Aschenbrcnner, Bednarek. Blaskey, Bohl. Brcikc, Burch, Collins, Cotter. C arnc ki, Dinecn, Dulske, Griff, Hebal, Hoglund, Isherwood, lacoboski, Jclinck, Karicr, Kearns M., Kenney, Klover, La Fleur, Lcnsmirc, Lodzinski, Lund, R.. Meshak, Miller. R.. Mosey, Mozuch, Nickodem, Nikolay, Omcrnik, Peabody, Phelan, Phillip, Polka, Quinn, F., Roy, Sbertole. B., Sbertole, E., Schneider, IX, Schroeder, C.. Skowronski, Skupnicwicz, J., Skupniewicz, R.. Stelmahoske. Torzewski, Trzebiatowski, Van Heckc. Varney, Veselak, Weber. Worzalla 1st Semester OFFICERS Ken Veselak President Jerry La Fleur Dick Miller Vice-president Rita Peabody Marjorie Lodzinski Secretary Carol Collins Jeanette See Treasurer Burnett Burch Newman Club, the Catholic organization on campus, met every second and fourth Thursday of the month. There the students enjoyed well planned programs which combined informative talks and social activities. Their undertakings of the year which reflected the religious aspect of their organization were monthly group communions, a question box, and a breakfast on Palm Sunday. On the social side, they gave a scavenger hunt after their initiation ceremony, a Christmas party, and sponsored a March of Dimes Dance. For the Mardi Gras, they presented an original skit on the problems of a ne’er-do-well bachelor. Guiding this organization were Rev. Stanley Chilicki, spiritual adviser, and Miss May Roach, faculty adviser. 59 60 FEBRUARY St. Valentine initiated a beautiful tradition which warmed men's hearts even before 1849 and which is recalled today with a sympathetic chuckle for any inseparable twosome. Love and life on the campus has a deeper meaning for many, and evidence of it may be found in the families in the Trailer Court as well as in the sharing of a momentary regard by two frcshics in the student lounge. The social frats and sororities, here, provide much of the backing for the formal parties and dances which are enjoyed by everyone on the campus. 61 STUDENT COUNCIL Bottom Row—Marchcl, L., Mead, Pli ka, Stoltcnbcrg. Brunner, F.lmcr Middle Row—Counsell. I)., Iasc.kc, Yonkcc, Kasper, Gmeiner, V., Whitney G. Top Row—Moede, Buttke, Chenoweth, Cory-Standing—C arne ki Officers President Gerald Czarnezki Vice-president-Treasurer ... Ed Pliska Secretary Press Representative The Student Council anticipated an active year, and so began by appointing students to the various committees; athletic, social, bus and allocation. After supervising the class elections in the fall, they planned the gala Homecoming activities ranging from the bonfire to the election of the Homecoming Queen and the big dance. During National Education Week they cooperated with the high school in regard to posters, movies and recordings for the radio station. They also backed the X-Ray mobile unit and sold Christmas Seals. The membership of this governing body is composed of four representatives from each class and one from each professional organization. 62 Sweethearts on Parade 63 PHI SIG’S Riggs, Christian, Brewer. Hemstock, Bruce, Hirzy, F., Gierl, Davis, Roberts, R.. Robbins, Staus, Spcth, Westenberger. Barrows 1st Semester OFFICERS 2nd Semester Alan Malm President Bob Cole Louis McDermott Vice-president Jim Stauss Jim Davis Secretary Bob Westenberger Walter Peterson Treasurer Ferd Hirzy Mel Carlson Corresponding Secretary Louis Jacoboski Give us the good ole days when men were men doesn't apply now, for the Phi Sigs can certainly be compared to the hardy men of old. Phi Sigma Epsilon, a chapter of the National Educational fraternity, strives to promote scholastic averages, sportsmanship and social activities among college men. They are advised by Fred Schmeekle. Primarily a social group, they began their year by pledging Elliott Riggs, Larry McKinnon, Ralph Crain, Louis Jacoboski, Jerry Kitzrow, Don Yahr and A1 Bowers. At the initiation ceremony. Governor-elect Oscar Rennebohm and Regent Wilson Dclzell became honorary members of the frat. The Phi Sig Pep band added much spirit to the pep meetings and football games. They and other members traveled to the Whitewater game and met with the League of College Men, a prospective chapter. They also were guests of the Sigma chapter at DeKalb, Illinois. Second semester Bob Bcstul, Howard Kumbier, Norris Lindquist, Bob Petranek, James Dalnodar, Don Guzman and Clarence Karier pledged and wore the traditional red bow ties. The high point of the year’s activities was the annual Phi Sig Style Show. The show was outstanding for the lively music of its orchestra and its rollicking entertainment. The money from the show was placed in the fund for a chapter house. The reunion at Homecoming, the Christmas party at Johnny’s, and a post-game dance with music by Harry Hemstock and his live Five, were other events enjoyed by the frat. The year ended with the annual fraternity dinner dance which was given jointly with the Chi Delts for the first time. 64 PHI SIGMA EPSILON 65 CHI DELTA RHO Back Row—Sauter, Brunkcr, Fenelon, E., Judd, Gynn Middle Row—Whitney, G., Marchcl, L., Strassburg, Stoltenbcrg. Sengstock, Albcrg, Kohta Bottom Row—I.eklem, Mead, Klinger, Cotter, Humke, Stenerjon 66 CHI DELTA RHO 1st Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Jim Buelow Duaine Counsell Carl Strassburg Bernard Alberg President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer George Whitney Earl Cotter Maurice Mead Bernard Alberg At the meetings of Chi Delta Rho fraternity last fall, many decisions important to the group were made. First of all the revised constitution was accepted. The question of a frat house was looked into, then dropped. Homecoming came along and they decided to sponsor a candidate for Queen. It was a wise choice, for they turned up with the winner, Irene Morris. An alumni meeting was held during the Homecoming weekend, and bombs were purchased for after football games. Lanterns may not be used commonly now, but they have become standard equipment for the Chi Delt pledges. First semester pledges were Bill Bart, Lee Brunker, Everett Humkc, Dick Green, Robert Stenerson, Robert Sauter, Richard Lorenzen, George Gynn, Richard Kowaleski, Arthur Witalison, and Roland Rothman. Second semester Ed Pliska, Wilmar Cox, Alex Aschenbrenner, Jerry Jclinek, Ed Furstenberg, Lloyd Peterson, Robert Morgan, John Luhm, Harry Howland, Wilbur Nimz, Jerry Scheel, Lawrence Eagleburger, Norbert Lev and Donald Hendrick were seen carrying the blue and white paddles and wearing the burlap underwear. Dr. Harold Tolo, Mr. Gilbert Faust, Mr. Norman Knutzen and Mr. Raymond Rightsell advise the fraternity. Other events of importance were the Chi Delt dance featuring music by Ray Cording, and the meeting with the chapter at Whitewater to discuss and compare common ideas and problems. The Chi Delt dinner dance ended the year's activities. Back Row—Voight, Quinn, F., Ludwig, Lorcnzcn, Flugaur, Fonstad Middle Row—Bart, W., Buelow, Capacasa, Holm, N., Vcsclak Bottom Row—Fox. K., Vetter, Emmerich. G., Rothman. Witalison, Green, J. 67 NELSON HALL The Dorm is the home away from home” for one hundred and eighteen co-eds. It is a self-governing body and all of its rules and regulations are made by the girls themselves with the guidance of the Dorm Council and their director Mrs. Margaret Angel. The rooms furnished with blond wood furniture are the comfortable settings for their everyday living. The spacious living room, dining room, smoker, rec room, and the laundry provide the girls with all the comforts and conveniences of home. Nelson Hall is also the scene of many functions such as the Open House, the formal Christmas and Faster dinners, and numerous banquets and meetings. 68 NELSON HALL 69 70 MARCH The month of March always blows in a whirl of activities, and campus life blooms forth in harmony with the approaching spring. Getting things started, as illustrated above, sometimes proves a task, but students here are on the ball when it comes to supporting any proposition for a worthwhile activity, as their long list of clubs, {rats, publications, and radio broadcasts will verify. One of the obstacles in the social course is the fraternity and sorority pledging. The neophytes brave it nobly and usually win favor in the eyes of the ever-lordly actives. 71 POINTER Fourth Row—Gottcr, Dowd, Boettcher, Venn, La I.eike, F. Third Row—Ncerhof, Zahner, Worzalia, Van Hcckc, Kluck Second Row—Kasper, Wells, Beawer, I., Hennig, Reeves, C. First Row—Robertson, Stelmahoskc, Beawer, M., Holstein 72 IRIS Standing—Sullivan, Sisley, licnnig, (imeiner, V., Maliarik. Putzier, Johnson, M., Pliska. Jones, M., Stclmahoskc, Emmerich, C, Douville, Mykleby Sitting—Finch, R., Johnson, H„ Finch, M. 73 S” CLUB ’49 was a successful year for the S” club, for many new lettermen joined its ranks of hard fighting men. Receiving trophies for outstanding work on the gridiron and hard court were Fuzzy” Emmerich and Bill Wagner. The club sold refreshments at the games and sponsored the Homecoming dance. First and second semester president were Ells Gaulke and Dick Lund. Mr. Crow advised the group. Back Row—Hankc, Mr. Crow, Fick, Lorenzen, Dehlingcr, Brunsman, Kohta, Lund Middle Row—Dcrczinski, Robbins, Capacasa, Helminski, Koch, Leklem, Vcselak, Scheel Bottom Row—Emmerich, G., Fritsch, English, Koehn, Gaulke, Curry, T. 74 BOWLING Top Left : Phi Sigma Epsilon Middle Left: Grover Nauta Bottom: Chi Delta Rho Top Right: Recreation Alleys Bottom Right: Alpha Kappa Lambda The college howling league included 10 teams whose game averages varied from 700 to 800. The Chi Delts were the leaders with 800. Grover Nauta got off to a fast start and after fading to second place, went on to take top honors in the league. The highest three game series went to Grover Nauta with 2705. The highest team game was 1005 by Grover Nauta. The highest individual series was 625 by Jim Formclla, and the best season average was 170 hit by Norbert Ley. The highest individual game was 257 by Lester Reed. The gutter ball championship was held jointly by Milt Madsen and Bill Plath. The five leading teams are pictured. 75 SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Back Row—Mittness, Whitney, J., Long, Strassburg, Reed, Whitney, G., Vcsclak Middle Row—Mr. Specht, Wilcox, Storm, Burch, Karicr, Neerhof, Gunsbtrg, Thatcher, Stelmahoske. Paulson Bottom Row—Beilke, Hayes, Witalison, Puttier, Sprise, Johnson, Aschenhrenner, Hver President Vice-president .. Officers George Whitney Secretary Isabelle Stelmahoske Treasurer The baby” of campus organizations at CSTC is the newly-activated Social Science club. The club was organized to enable the history’, geography, economics, political science and social science majors and minors to meet on a common level and promote interest in present social and human relations problems. A constitution was drawn up and ratified early in December empowering the club to get well underway the second semester. The program this year featured speakers on subjects of interest to prospective teachers of social sciences. These well-planned programs drew the interest and attention of the members and other students alike, throughout the club’s year. History and social science faculty members serve as advisers for the Social Science club. 78 W. S. G. A Back Row—Huntzitkcr, Collum, L., Schadewald, Swenson, Mrs. Pfiffner From Row—Berg, B., Douvillc, Hcnnig. Goebel, Gmcincr, V.. Grant, Mehne, Weber, Chcnowcch, Davison, Wood, Henderson Officers President Vice-president .. Catherine Weber Secretary Treasurer Braving unknown problems, the women students of CSTC set forth to establish an organization for all college women. A temporary board under the guidance of Mrs. Pfiffner drew up a constitution and provided for elections second semester. They also planned a Halloween Party and arranged that two Milwaukee girls could talk to the women about the Milwaukee State organization. Second semester’s activities began under the newly elected officers with a tea for new students. During Co-etiquette week posters were placed in the halls, and on Senior Dav they sponsored a social hour. Other events were tfie sending of representatives to the Whitewater meeting, the Easter program, and the All Women’s Banquet. 77 MARDI GRAS Come to the Mardi Gras! Hours of practice finally show results. We traveled around to far off countries with the Tau Gam’s Singood The Sailor,” and toured our own country with the Omeg Merry-Go-Round. A little homespun corn, combined with natural talent made this year’s College Theater-sponsored Mardi Gras a successful event. Just as the Forty-niners” needed entertainment to take their minds off more serious matters, so do our modern prospectors. The Mardi Gras filled the bill. 78 INTRAMURALS The intramural program mushroomed as coach George Berg offered an assortment of activities. Medals were given to the individuals of the winning team. Wilbur Gierl led the GHI team of the alphabetical league to victor)' in touch football. In basketball, the defending champion Sixfooters dropped to third place. The Raiders went undefeated to win the Independent title. The Pointers’ league title was captured by the ABCs. Donald Olsen and Art Smieja took first and second place respectively, sinking 75 and 68 out of 100 free throws. Volleyball inspired 12 teams and baseball followed. giving a large portion of the student body the opportunity to participate. 79 80 APRIL April and the first breach of spring bring renewed vigor and the zest for such activities as band and Glee club trips. The experiences and incidents occurring on these good-will ventures arc priceless, as all members will agree. In the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns (and a young lady's fancy, also) to proms and all the associated frills and thrills. The Junior Prom and the Chi Delt dinner-dance were gala affairs and brought the spring social season to a delightful close. 81 JUNIORS Whitney, J., secretary; Humke, president; Brehm, treasurer. Kowaleski, Vice-president 82 Top—Brewer, Phillip, Zei, Brehm, Erdman, Beilke Middle—Kowalcski, Malm, Cole, Kasper, Carlson, Peterson. Walter, Whitney, J. Bottom—O’Connor, Peterson, G., Newton, M., Connor, Mews, Myklcby Top—Anderson, I., Sprise, Mau, Menzel, Morgan, Gotter. Stertz Middle—Jacoboski, Louis, Griff, Bcdnarek, Smiley, Sbcrtole, B., Stauss, Gierl Bottom—Williams, Kruger, J.t Hosmanck, Goth, Van Ornum, Sisley, Church 83 Too—Soeth Rothman Dalnodar, Szymanski. Jacoboski, Leonard. Mayek, Dowd. Brchm M iddlie- —Rybickc, G.. Bentley. Radichel, Alderton., D...KohlerGurholt Bottom—Zahner. Kromroy, Huntzicker, Rybicke, C, Collins, Peabod , Jacobson, Y. Tot —Altman La Fleur, Ellingson. R.. Hankc. Vesclak. Stenerson, Lorenzen. Zei. Parker. Cox, Wilmar Middle—Bennett. Taylor, S., Marchel. L.. Kochn, English, Schwartz, Wainwright, Nelson. G., Eschenbauch. Hafeman, Qumnell Bottom Kenncy, Ltxlzinski. M., St. John, P., Hakes, Gramse, Kusc, Douglass, Bobbe, Schmidt, D., Bemowski 84 JUNIOR PROM With a background of magnolia blossoms and murals depicting life on a southern plantation, the Junior class carried out its theme “Sleepy Time Down South” at its annual promenade. Queen Mar)' Stewart and King Everett Humke led the grand march, followed by other class officers. As the music of Howie Emerson drifted through the hall, a large crowd of students and faculty members assembled. For the green horns” who attended their first Junior Prom this year, this dance will stand out as a major event. For the graduating students of the school, it will stand out as another pleasant memory. As usual, the Juniors came through with a successful dance. 85 BAND Personnel: Abb, Barnes, BestuI, Bochmc, Bowers, Brewer, B. Brown, Carpenter, Crain, Dahncrt, Dean, D. Douglas, Gilbertson, V. Gmeincr, Hcmstock, M. Hull, Kohler, Kruse, I.anc, Lascckc, Lavrence, Marking, McCandlcss, Mehne, Metzger, L. Miller, Mocde, Ncuton, A. Olsen, Paulson, G. Peterson, P. Peterson, W. Peterson, Pierce, Rcjzek, Sensenbrenner, Sorensen, Stassel, Stay, Swenson, Whclihan, J. Whitney. Moved by the roving American spirit,'the band loaded its covered wagon — the bus — and toured the state, playing concerts everywhere. But its black and gold clad members were not fired with the desire to obtain wealth, they wished only to spread the riches of their musical talents and abilities. Spurred on by their energetic director Peter J. Michelsen, they were heard at every important function ranging from pep meetings to graduation exercises. Their repertoire included loud and spirited marches, jazz renditions, and symphonic arrangements. Besides touring and giving concerts for the college enjoyment — (and their concerts WERE enjoyed) — this excellent musical group sponsored a Music Clinic for high school bands, the Band Home-coming banquet and concert, and the Band banejuet. Genial hard-working president of the band is Walter Peterson. 86 ALPHA KAPPA RHO Standing—Hcntstock, Whitney, J., Brewer, Miss Heel, Rindfleisch Sitting—Peterson, Walter, Mr. Michelsen International Relations Club Left to right: Mr. Kremple, Mr. Reppen, Fcnclon, E., Stasscl, F., Marchel, I.., Bandow, Anderson, L., Kelly, P., Karicr 87 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Personnel: F. Knudtscn, Oclrich, M. Jones, G. Collum, G. Rybickc, E. Becker, Lavers, J. Schroc der, Goebel, Kruse, M. Finch. West, I . Brown, M. Thompson, J. Crosby, Dean. Mozuch, Steckel. J. Paulson, Krogness, Hoglund, Greisingcr, Quinn, Donahue, Omer-nik. C. Rybicke, Schram, Schamz. Higgins, Mavcr, Douvillc, Held, Fenelon, Rind-flcisch, Y. Jacobson, Meyers, Mchne. Holstein, Swanke, Mocn, Hogcn, Boole. Schlcic-kcr, I.ampert, Rebella, G. Peterson. If you had been strolling down the corridor at two o’clock on Monday or Wednesday, the blended voices of the Girls’ Glee club would have greeted your cars. The club progressed under the untiring efforts of Peter J. Michelsen, its director. The most important event of the year was the Christmas Concert, given in cooperation with the Mixed Chorus. In the spring concert season the college bus was seen taking the girls on good will” jaunts around the state. Every girl belonged to the organization because of a love for singing and music. Grace Peterson served as president. 83 SIGMA ZETA Standing—Cox, Korth, I., Cotter, Graham, D., Waldoch, Smiley, Bartelt, Garska. Klutk, C., Miller, R., Quinn, G., Voight, P„ Morgan Sitting—Dupre, Faust, Kenney, Weber. Ncglcy, Furstcnburg Officers Greg Quinn Vice-president Recorder-treasurer CSTC’ers are familiar with the annual Sigma Zeta award given to an outstanding student in science, hut not many know that Sigma Zeta was awarded the Founder’s Cup” at the 1948 National Conclave. The cup was presented to the group for their consistent active work in the fraternity. Gilbert W. Faust, of CSTC, is the present National Recorder-treasurer. Through the efforts of the local Zeta chapter, Stevens Point and CSTC were the hosts for the 1949 National Conclave. Sigma Zeta sponsored a Junior Academy of Science as a major project this year. Faculty advisers for the group are Miss Bessie May Allen, Dr. Roland Tryttcn, Gilbert W. Faust. Arthur S. Lyness and Arol C. Epple. 89 MAINTENANCE HEALTH Ever on the job, noticed in the halls and in the classrooms, sought out for keys, tools, all imaginable equipment troubles, and for occasional advice, too — that is CSTC’s maintenance staff. Their effectual service merits the Well done! that we extend to them. Step in here and I’ll spray your throat. — Come in again tomorrow for a check up.” — Take these pills as indicated. — are typical prescriptions given to CSTC students by Miss Mary Neuberger, R. N., and Doctor Fred Marrs, who ably staff the medical service center at CSTC. 90 Left to right: Mary Neuberger, R.N.; Fred Marrs, M.D. TESTING Mcshak, M., Crane, W., Jarnick, P. CSTC students who are unsure of their aptitudes and who desire guidance in their vocational selections, now have at their disposal the college testing bureau. The bureau, originally established to serve the veterans entering CSTC, has been made available to all students interested in determining their abilities by means of standardized tests. Students who have taken the tests state that they are worthwhile and extremely helpful when they are uncertain of a future vocation. The bureau urges that the testing be universal throughout the college. 91 Riley, G., Hawkins, E. T. 92 MAY The phrase on campus” takes on a new meaning when May arrives and the lawn is a verdant carpet under a warm sun. The college classes and extra-curricular activities continue, but student participation assumes a more leisurely pace. However the inevitable exams must be faced. Many a student is seen compromising his interest in nature with his sense of duty by cramming diligently in the shade of a venerable old oak or maple, on a sunny afternoon. 93 ADMINISTRATION Our president, William C. Hansen, is a man noted for his friendliness to both students and faculty. The pressure of numerous duties and decisions involved in the successful administration of a teachers college would render the average man devoid of humor. But our president, as we know so well from his many informal talks to the student body, possesses a broad outlook and a knack for sensing the humor in everyday events. The interests of CSTC have been adequately represented in the person of Wilson S. Delzell, member of the Board of Regents of Wisconsin Teachers colleges. In the minds of many this has been a crucial year in the history of the teachers colleges. CSTC is indeed privileged to have as its regent a man who himself has been a teacher and supervisor at one time, and is thus well prepared to understand the problems and needs of educators. 94 THE DEANS Dean Elizabeth Pfiffner is always busy with the affairs of her girls. In addition to her advisership of the Pan-Hellenic council, she teaches classes in medieval history. Coincident with the increased enrollment, Dean Pfiffner has sought to broaden the scope of social activities on campus. She has done this mainly through assisting the foundation of a Women’s Self-Governing association on the campus and the coffee klutches” held in her office to which students are invited at random. Dean Herbert R. Steiner, a jovial and able faculty member, doubles as head of the History department. The duties of the Dean of Men arc numerous and varied but Mr. Steiner still finds time to be the life of any campus party. Those who have had the opportunity to hear his lectures in the classroom find learning an enjoyable experience. Perhaps his droll humor and understanding of the students’ angle’’ are traceable to the fact that he was once a student at CSTC. 95 TEACHER EDUCATION Left to right: Raymond M. Rightsell A. B., M.A. Quincy Doudna B. A., M.A., Ph.D. Susan Colman Ph.B., Ph.M. Raymond F. Gotham B.S., Ph.M., Ph.D. The division heads pictured above unite their efforts with those of the education staff shown below to produce the well-prepared teachers and graduates pictured in the next section. This year the grads are shown together with the faculty of their respective division or department, because that is the way in which they are naturally associated. This arrangement emphasizes the oft-spoken truth that in a small college the student knows his teacher and benefits from this friendly relationship. Left to right: Albert E. Harris B.E., Ph.M. Susan Colman Ph.B., Ph.M. Joseph Mott B.S. Nels O. Reppen A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 96 Fenelon, Loretta Brandon Roberts, Margaret Stevens Point Counsel I, Wanda Wisconsin Dells Horn, Sylvia Chili Krogness, Caroline Greenwood Diet , Betty Marshfield PRIMARY Chenoweth, Mary Hixton Hein, Leone Stevens Point Sec, Jeanette Wisconsin Rapids Left to right: Gladys Van Arsdalc. A.B., M.A., Hazel Gotham, Mildredc Williams, B.A., M.A., Mary Samter, B.E., M.A. 97 Howland, Harry Wausau I.obcnstein, John Adams Saucer, Robert Stevens Point Carpenter, Warren Stevens Point Omcrnik, Stanley Custer Flugaur, George Stevens Point Hcavilin, Ronald Schuh, Cecil Stevens Point Monico INTERMEDIATE AND UPPER ELEMENTARY Left to right: Leah Diehl Ph.B., M.A. Doris Ubbelohde B.E. William Knox B.E., M.S. 98 Wojan, Imogene Antigo Roberts, Geraldine Fond du lac Rindficisch, Gladys Colby Due, Mary Clintonville Schrader, Marjorie Bryant Vcscly, Josephine Mosince Putnam, Ramona Bowler Arnette, Lenore Wausau INTERMEDIATE Left to right: Edith Cutnaw Ph.B., Ph.M. Burton Pierce Ph.B., M.A. Mary Ullman B.E., Ph.M. 99 Stanton, John Elroy Hummel, Marion Cutler, Doris Schofield Milladorc Anderson, Anona Amherst Yonkee, Bernice Deerbrook Brekke. Nathalie Lake Mills Hughes, Beth Wild Rose Wix, Norma Marshfield RURAL Left to right: Marjorie Kerst B.E. May Roach B.S. 100 Erickson. Marion Bowler Doherty, Margaret Plainfield Kopplin. Amaryllis Wausau Quinn, Joan Scandinavia Torzewski, Elizabeth Amherst Kage, Amelia Marathon Lavercncc, Frances Ncillsville Schram, Alice Ringle RURAL LIBRARY STAFF Left to right: Dorothy Kampcnga A. B. Sybie Mason B. E., M.S. Nelis Kampcnga A. B.L.S., A.M.L.S. Margaret Ritchie B. A., B.S.L.S. 101 Stimcrs, Mary Merrill Zuege, Betty Stevens Point Stelmahoske. Isabelle Fox, Keith Stevens Point Plymouth Bart, Charles Sleeves, John Stevens Point Stevens Point Hansen, Virginia Sullivan, Priscilla Marshfield Tucson, Arizona ENGLISH Left to right: Alice Blodgett B.A. Norman Knutzcn A.B., M.A. Leland Burroughs A.B., M.A. Bertha Glennon A.B., M.A. 102 Trcwartha, Helen Ncillsvillc Boorman, Althea Tomahawk Guth, Margaret Eagle River Hull, Margaret Stevens Point Rankin. Mary Jane Milwaukee SPEECH I.eft to right: Pauline Isaacson B.E., M.A. Lelantl Burroughs A.B.. M.A. Lois Van Leeuwen A.B., M.A. THE ARTS Left to right: Mildred Davis A. B., M.A. Peter J. Michel sen Graduate Vander-cook School of Music Edna Carlsten, B. A.F.. Helen Heel, B.A., M.A. 103 Bartkowiak, Ray Stevens Point Capacasa, Dario Chicago Heights, 111. Swenson, Elizabeth lola Davis, Jim Stevens Point Paulson. Joan lola Berard, Charles Wisconsin Rapids Whitney, George Stevens Point Gmcincr, Mary Ellen Waupaca HISTORY Left to right: Herbert Steiner Ph.B., Ph.M. Frank Crow B.S., A.B., Ph.M. Warren Jenkins A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Fredcrich Kremple A.B., M.A. Harold Tolo A. B., B.A., Ph.D. Elizabeth Pfiffner B. E., Ph.M. 104 McDermott, Lewis Weller, Frederick Stevens Point Stevens Point Vetter, Don Hayes, Elmer Marathon Hixton HISTORY SOCIAL SCIENCE Left to right: Nels Rcppcn A.B., M.A., Ph.I). Frcderich Kremple A.B., M.A. 10S Dcrezinski, Chester Dupre, Janet Stevens Point Dancy Robbins, Clifford Worden, Norma Stevens Point Stevens Point BIOLOGY Left to right: Arol Epple B.S., M.S. Edgar Pierson B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Arthur Lyncss B.S., M.S., Ph.D. 106 Counsell, Duaine Thatcher, F. Lorraine Wisconsin Dell' Waupaca GEOGRAPHY Beawcr, Marjorie Colby Cobb, Virginia Almond Sengstock, Vilas Stevens Point Left to right: Genic Hanson Ph.B., Ph.M. Robert Lewis B.A., B.S., M.A. Raymond Specht ' B.S., M.A. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Left to right: Hale Quandt B.A., M.A. Miriam Moser B.S. Myrtle Spande B.A., M.S. • George Berg B.S., M.S. 107 Ishcrwood, Anthony Stevens Point Link, Ernest Phillips Swenson, Roy Hawkins McGowan, Betty Friendship Dinccn, Norman Stevens Point Springer, Robert Bancroft Czarnezki, Gerald Medford Knopc, Edward Stevens Point CONSERVATION Left to right: Bernard Wievel B.E., M.S., Ph.I). Fred Schmeeckle A. B., M.S. Walter Sylvester B. S.F., M.S. 108 Jones, Patricia Noble, Mary Fond du Lac Stevens Point Schrank, Marjory Lavers, Patricia Stevens Point Tomahawk Becker, Elaine Juneau Ramsay, Rosemary Meyer, Lorraine Niagara Westfield HOME ECONOMICS Left to right: Helen Meston B.S., M.A. Bessie Mae Allen B.S., M.A. Edith Wilson B.S., Ph.B., M.S. 109 Brecht, Jerome Loyal Dulskc, Rose Amherst Kampshocr, Robert Stevens Point Speth, John Stevens Point Waldoch, Bernard Klinger, Edward Stevens Point Mosincc MATHEMATICS Left to right: Kenneth Boylan B.S., M.A. Floyd Nixon A. B., M.A., Ph.D. Harriet Wright B. S., Ph.M. 110 Colter, Earl Momcilo Judd, John Bancroft Willcox, Joseph Elroy Stassel, Fred Stevens Point Buclow, James Bancroft MATHEMATICS PHYSICS Left to right: Raymond M. Rightsell A.B., M.A. Monica Bainter A.B. M.A. Ill Prihoda, George Marathon Fenelon, Edward Brandon Kostuck, Frank Stevens Point Maas, Conway Stevens Point Boycks, Edward Stevens Point Bornflcth, Marcus Wausau Bcntle. Gordon Stevens Point GENERAL SCIENCE AND CHEMISTRY Left to right: Roland Trvtten B.A., Ph.D. James Hicks B.S. Gilbert Faust B.S., M.S. 112 FACULTY AT EASE 113 114 JUNE To the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance” the graduates arrive for their last laurels on the campus. Although they’ve struck gold” at the end of four years of notable prospecting, they do not stop in their quest of values, understandings, and knowledge. This goal is only one along the way; but it represents scholastic achievement, worthwhile activities, and unforgettable friendships. The fond regards of faculty and undergraduates go with those who leave, along with a wish that they may return often in the future to their Alma Mater — CSTC. ns TRAINING SCHOOL 116 TRAINING SCHOOL CSTC’s prospective teachers found in the Training school priceless nuggets of advice and guidance in their chosen profession. The supervising staff, under Dr. Raymond E. Gotham, was always available with a word of caution, a suggestion, or a pat on the back. From kindergarten through ninth grade, classroom experiences were provided that proved no less delightful to student teachers than to pupils. When the time for placement rolls around each year, CSTC graduates step forward, secure in the confidence that they have a sound foundation in the art of teaching. 117 118 Junior Prom and Pan-Hell SENIOR INDEX Anderson, Anona — 100 L.S.A., Rural Life Arnette, Lcnorc — 99 I)orm Council' Grammar Round Table, Ins, Sigma Tau Delia. Tau Gamma Bela, W.A.A. Barr, Charles — 102 Alpha Kappa Rho, Band, Chi Delta Rho, Colle.ee Theacre, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra. Radio Workshop. Sigma Tau Delia Bartkowiak, Ray — 104 Alpha Psi Omega. College Theatre. Football. Iris. Pan Hell Council, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Pointer. S” Club, Senior Class Vice President, Social Science Club. Stage Manager, Student Council Bart tell. Mavis — Gamma Delta. Glee Club, Primary Council, Tau Gamma Beta. W.A.A., V.W.C.A. Beawer, Marjorie — 107 Forum, Pointer. Radio Workshop, Sigma Tau Delta, Wesley Foundation, Y.W.C.A. Becker, Elaine — 109 Dorn Council, Glee Club. Home Ec. Club. Mixed Chorus, Wesley Bentle, Gordon — 112 College Theatre, Wesley Bcntz, Donald — Berard, Charles — 104 Cheerleader. College Theater, Radio Workshop Boorman, Althea — 103 Alpha Psi Omega, College Theatre, Forum. Glee Club. Iris, Omega Mu Chi, Pointer, Radio Workshop, Sigma Tau Delta. Y.W.C.A. Bornneth, Marcus — 112 Band. Forum. Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra Boycks, Edward — 112 Chi Delta Rho. Forum, Sigma Zeta. Voluntee Electric Warfare Co. 9 155 Brandt, Lavcrn — Rural Life Brecht, Jerome — 110 Football Brekke, Nathalie — 100 L.S.A., Rural Life Buelow, James — 111 Chi Delta Rho, Glee Club, Football, Forum, Iris, Pan Hellenic, President Junior Class. President Sophomore Class, S’ Club, Social Science Club Capacasa, Dario — 104 Basketball. Chi Delta Rho, Glee Club, S Club, Social Science Club Carpenter, Warren — 98 Band, Grammar Round Table, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra Chenoweth, Mary — 97 Primary Council. Student Council, Wesley Cobb, Virginia— 107 Social Science Club Cory, James — 105 Chi Delta Rho, Glee Club. Iris, Radio Workshop, Social Science, Student Council Cotter, Earl — 111 Chi Delta Rho, Glee Club, Newman Club, Pointer Counscll, Duaine — 107 Basketball, Chi Delta Rho, Football. Student Council Counscll, Wanda — 97 Iris. Omega Mu Chi. Pan Hellenic Council. Primary Council Crosby, Jean — Glee Club, Grammar Round Table, Omega Mu Chi. Wesley Cutler. Doris — 100 Rural Life, Wesley Czarnezki, Gerald — 108 Alpha Kappa Lambda, Ness man Club, Radio Round Table, Student Council Davis, James — 104 Forum, Glee Club, Iris. Phi Sigma Epsilon Dcrczinski, Chester — 106 Basketball, Chi Delta Rho, Football, S' Club Dietz, Betty — 97 Primary Council, Tau Gamma Beta. Wesley, Y.W.C.A. Doherty, Margaret — 101 Newman Club, Rural Life Club Dineen, Norman — 108 Alpha Kappa lambda, Alpha Psi Omega, College Theatre, Football, Glee Club. Radio Round Table. Phi Sigma Epsilon Due, Mary Ellen — 99 Grammar Round Table, Iris, L.S.A., Pan-Hellenic Council, Pointer, Tau Gamma Beta, W.A.A., W.S.G.A. Dulske, Rose — 110 Forum, Newman Club, Pointer, Sigma Zeta Dupre, Janet — 106 Omega Mu Chi Eagleburger, Mrs. Helen — Emmerich, George — 101 Alpha Kappa Lambda, Basketball, Chi Delta Rho, Football. S Club Erickson, Marion — 101 Glee Club, L. S. A., Rural Life Club Ecnelon, Edward — 112 Chi Delta Rho, College Theater, Forensics, Glee Club, International Relations Club, Pan-Hellenic Council, Radio Workshop, Student Council Eenclon, Loretta — 97 Glee Club, Iris. Newman Club. Primary Council. Tau Gamma Beta, W.S.G.A. Elugaur, George — 98 Basketball, Chi Delta Rho, Intermediate, Newman Club. S Club Fox, Keith — 102 Alpha Psi Omega, Chi Delta Rho, Forum, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Radio Workshop, Sigma Tau Delta Fumelle, M. Jene — 106 Forum, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Newman Club, Omega Mu Chi. W.A.A. Gmeiner, Mary Ellen — 104 Forum, Nelson Hall Council. Newman Club, Omega Mu Chi, Pointer Guth, Margaret — 103 Alpha Psi Omega, College Theater, Forensics, Forum, Glee Club, Junior Class Treasurer, Iris, Omega Mu Chi, Radio Workshop, Sigma Tau Delta, W.A.A. Hamann, Henry — Rural Life Club Hansen, Virginia — 102 Forum, Gamma Delta, iris. Nelson Hall Council, Omega Mu Chi, Signu Tau Delta, W.A.A. Harder, Mrs. Ramona — 99 Gamma Delta, Glee Club. Grammar Round Table. Mixed Chorus Hartman, Robert — Basketball, Chi Delta Rho, Football, Glee Club, S Club Hayes, Elmer — 105 Band, Forum, Social Science Club Heavilin, Ronald — 98 Glee Club Hein, Leone — 97 Newman Club. Omega Mu Chi, Horn, Sylvia — 97 Glee Club. Primary Council, Rural Life, Student Council. Wesley, Y.W.GA. Howland, Harry — 98 Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Round Table Hughes, Beth — 100 Glee Club. Omega Mu Chi, Rural Life. W.A.A., Y.W.GA. Pointer, Primary Council Hull, Margaret — 103 Band. Forum. Glee Club, Iris, Mixed Chorus. Omega Mu Chi, Orchestra, Sigma Tau Delta. Westmisier Club Hull, Virginia — Band, Glee Club, Forum, Iris. Omega Mu Chi. Orchestra. Pan-Hcilenic Council, Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Zeta Hummel, Marion — 100 Omega Mu (.hi. Rural Life, W.A.A.. Y.W.C.A. Ishcrwood, Anthony — 108 Alpha Kappa Lambda, Newman Club 120 SENIOR Jones, Patricia — 109 Forum, Home Economics Club, Iris, Junior Class Vice-President, Omega Mu Chi, Pan-Hellenic Council Judd, John — 111 Chi Delia Rho, Football, Glee Club, Senior Class President, Sigma Zeta, Track Kage, Amelia — 101 Newman Club, Rural Life Club Kampschoer, Robert — 110 Newman Club, Radio Workshop Keith ley, Frederic — Rural Life Club Kesy, Vernon — 106 Newman Club Klinger, Kdward — 110 Chi Delta Rho, Forum, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. Ness man Club Knope, Edward — 108 Alpha Kappa Lambda, Phi Sigma Epsilon Kopplm, Amaryllis — 101 Rural Life Club Kostuck, Frank — 112 Chi Delta Rho, Glee Club, Radio Workshop, Student Council Krogncss, Caroline — 97 Glee Club, Iris, Pointer, Primary Council, Sigma Tau Delta, Tau Gamma Beta, W.S.G.A., Y.W.C.A. Lavers, Patricia — 109 Glee Club. Home Economics Club, Mixed Chorus, Pan-Hellenic Council, Tau Gamma Beta Lavrence, Frances — 101 Band, Rural Life, Wesley Link, Ernest — 108 Alpha Kappa Lambda, Basketball, Sr. Class Officer. Football, Forum, Phi Sigma FpsiJon. S Club Lobenstein, John — 98 Glee Club, Radio Workshop, Round Table Maas, Conway — 112 Band. Tennis McDermott, Lewis — 105 Forum, International Relations Club. Phi Sigma Fpsilon. Radio Workshop, Social Science Club McGowan, Betty — 108 Forum, Wesley Meyer, Lorraine — 109 Gamma Delta Secretary and Vice-President, Home Economics Club President, Pointer. Sigma Zeta Miller, Richard — College Theater, Glee Club, Newman Club, Radio Workshop. Sigma Zeta, Student Council Noble, Mary — 109 Forum, Home Economics Club. Junior Class President, Omega Mu Chi, Wesley Omernik, Stanley — 98 Newman Club, Round Table, Rural Life Club Paulson. Joan — 104 Band, Forum, Glee Club. L.S.A., Mixed Chorus. Sigma Tau Delta, Social Science Club Prihoda, George — 112 Basketball, Chi Delta Rho, Glee Club, Newman Club, • S” Club Quinn, Francis — Newman Club. Sigma Zeta Quinn. Joan — 101 Glee Club. L.S.A.. Rural Life Club Ramsay. Rosemary — 109 Glee Club, Home Economics Club. Mixed Chorus, Tau Gamma Beta, Wesley Rankin, Mary Jane — 103 Dramatics, Glee Gub, Omega Mu Chi. Sigma Tau Delta Rindfleisch, Gladys — 99 Alpha Kappa Rho, Gamma Delta. Glee Club, Grammar Round Table, Student Council Robbins. Clifford — 106 Football, Phi Sigma Epsilon, S Club Roberts. Geraldine — 99 Grammar Round Table, Iris, Nelson Hall Council, Omega Mil On. W.S.G.A. Roberts, Margaret — 97 Glee Club. Iris, Mixed Chorus, Omega Mu Chi. Pointer. Primary Council, Radio Workshop, Secretary Freshman Class, Student Council, W.A.A., Wesley INDEX Salter, Wayne — Glee Club, Sigma Tau Delta Sauter, Robert — 98 Bowling. Chi Delta Rho, Grammar Round Table Schrader, Marjorie — 99 Gamma Delta, Nelson Hall Council, Round Table, W.A.A. Schram, Alice — 101 Glee Club, Omega Mu Chi. Dramatics, Radio Workshop. Rural Life, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. Schrank, Marjory— 109 Forum, Home Economics Club, Omega Mu Chi. Student Council Schuh, Cecil — 98 Grammar Round Table See, Jeanette — 97 Nelson Hall Council, Newman Club, Pan-Hellcnic Council, Primary Council, Tau Gamma Beta Sengstock, Vilas — 107 Chi Delta Rho. Bowling Springer, Robert — 108 Alpha Kappa Lambda Spcth, John — 110 Newman Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon Stanton, John — UK) Alpha Psi Omega, College Theater, Glee Club. Radio Workshop, Rural l ife Stasscl, Fred •— 111 Band, Glee Club, Orchestra, Wesley Steeves, John — 102 Glee Club, Sigma Tau Delta Stelmahoskc, Isabelle — 102 Alpha Psi Omega, College Theater, Forum. Iris. Newman Club, Pointer, Sigma Tau Delta. Social Science Club Stimcrs. Mary — 102 Gamma Delta, Forum, Pointer, Sigma Tau Delta Sullivan, Priscilla — 102 Forum. Iris, Newman Club. Omega Mu Chi. Sigma Tau Delta Swenson, Elizabeth — 104 Band, Forum, Glee Club. L.S.A., Mixed Chorus. W.A.A. Swenson, Roy — 108 Alpha Kappa Lambda, 1..S.A. Thatcher, F. Lorraine — 107 Omega Mu Chi, W.S.G.A. TorzewsKi, Elizabeth — 101 Newman Club, Tau Gamma Beta. Rural Life Club Alpha Psi Omega, College Theater, Forum Trewartha, Helen — 103 Omega Mu Chi, Sigma Tau Delta, W.A.A. Vesely, Josephine — 99 Round Table Vetter, Don — 105 Alpha Psi Omega, Chi Delta Rho, College Theater. Forum, Glee Club, Newman Club. S Club, Social Science Club Voight, Percy — Chi Delta Rho, College Glee Club, Sigma Zeta Waldoch, Bernard — 110 Sigma Zeta, Forum Weiss, Harold — Weller, Frederick — 105 Ids. Radio Round Table Whitney, George — 104 Chi Delta Rho, Forum. Pan-Hell G uncil, Pointer. Sigma Tau Delta, Social Science Club, Student Council Wix. nJorma — 100 Gl iub. Rural Life Club Willcox, Joseph — 111 Social Science Club, Wcsles W’ojan, Imogcne — 99 Grammar Round Table, Weslcv Worden, Norma — 106 Omega Mu Chi, Sigma Tau Delta Yonkec, Bernice— 100 Alpha Psi Omega, College Theater, Gamma Delta. Rural Life Club. Student Council Zabawa, William — 105 Newman Club. Social Science Club Zucgc, Betty — 102 Forum, Grammar Round Table, Newman Club. Pointer, Sigma Tau Delta, W.A.A. 121 PAGE INDEX Alpha Kappa Lambda ........................... 38 Alpha Kappa Rho .............................. 87 Band ......................................... 86 Basketball ........................... 50, 51, 52 Biology ..................................... 106 Bowling ...................................... 75 Campus Scenes ................................. 5 Chi Delta Rho ............................ 66, 67 Christmas Scenes ............................. 40 College Theatre .......................... 32, 33 Conservation ............................. 39, 108 Deans ........................................ 95 Division Directors ........................... 96 Division Pages ..... 6, 7, 14, 15, 26, 27, 36, 37, 48, 49, 60, 61, 70, 71, 80. 81, 92, 93, 114, 115 English ..................................... 102 Football ......................... 16, 17, 18, 19 Foreign Language, Music, Art, and Speech ... 103 Forum ........................................ 56 Freshmen ..................... 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Gamma Delta .................................. 44 General Science and Chemistry............... 112 Geography .................-................. 107 Girls' Glee Club ............................. 88 History ............................... 104, 105 Homecoming ............................... 20, 21 International Relations Club ................. 87 Intermediate ................................ 99 Intermediate and Upper Elementary . 98 Index of Clubs ............................. 122 Intramural Sports ............................ 79 Iris ......................................... 73 Junior Prom .................................. 85 Juniors .............................. 82, 83, 84 L. S. A..............-........................ 43 Maintenance and Health .. 90 Mardi Gras 78 Mathematics 110, 111 Men’s Glee Club 35 Mixed Chorus 41 Nelson Hall 68, 69 Newman Club 59 Pan Hell 34 Phi Sigma Epsilon 64, 65 Pointer 72 President and Regent 94 Primary 54, 97 Radio Workshop 58 Round Table 55 Rural Life 57, 100. 101 S Club 74 Senior Ball 45 Senior Index 120, 121 Sigma Tau Delta 46 Sigma Zeta 89 Snaps 113, 118. 119 Social Science Club 76 Sophomores 28, 29, 30 Staff 123 Steadies 63 Student Council 62 Student Rooming 4 Study Shots 53 Tau Gamma Beta 24, 25 Testing 91 Title Pages 1. 2, 3 Training School 116, 117 W. A. A 31 Wesley — 42 W. S. G. A 77 Y.W.C.A 13 122 IRIS STAFF Editor — PHYLLIS KASPER Assoc Ed., Bus. Mgr. — REUBEN BEILKE Adv. Mgr. — GEORGE GYNN Copy Editors — ISABELLE STELMAHOSKE, VIRGINIA GMEINER Art — BEA MALIARIK Cartoons — KEN WEGE Layout Editor — HARRY JOHNSON Engraving Editor — BOB PUTZIER Photographers — DICK FRANCIS. GEORGE STEVENS Photographic Scheduling — EDWARD PLISKA Sports Editor — HAROLD PINTHER Senior Editor — MARGARET JONES Identifications Editors — PHYLLIS MYKLEBY, HARRIET HENNIG Typists — HARRIET HENNIG, BARBARA BEA. GEORGE NEGLEY Copy Staff — JANICE SISLEY, PRISCILLA SULLIVAN Layout Staff — MARGARET JOHNSON, MARJORIE FINCH CAROL COLLINS, WINNIE CHURCH Index Editors — MARY DOUV1LLE, CAROL EMMERICH Business Staff BERNARD AI.BERG, JOAN KENNEY, PAT LASECKE, SK1PPY WORZALLA Editorial Adviser — HARRIET WRIGHT Business Adviser — HAROLD TOLO Photographic Adviser — GILBERT FAUST Apology to Freshmen whose pictures appear on page 12. Correct identifications are listed below. Top cut: Top—Dinccn. M. Nybcrg, Podawiltz, La I.cike, L.. Brill, Dchlinger, Miciness, Seehafer, Nikolai. Turzenski Middle—Burns, Swetz, Duckarc, Saykally, Nelson, B., Burnstad, Skinner, Heuer. Pose, I.undquist Bottom—Luting, Grei singer, Snbala, Richardson, Drew sen, Rczin, Tibbetts. Fletcher, F.ichstcadt, Kearns, R. Bottom cut: Top Voight, W., O'Brien, Rush, Kowahl, Chick, Rajski. Scenz. Wegc, Matuszak, Lewandowski, Case •Middle—Fcigley, Mayer, M., Hoffman, Jelinck, Laabs. Richecto. Sc heel, Bliesc, Fischer,Nimz. Paulsen Bottom—Holstein, Jacobson, S., Crosby, M., Robertson, Rejzck. Phillips, E., Warner, Knope, M., Schleicher, Gsnachcn 123 CSTC STUDENT CO-OP The Co-op is an organization which is operated by the students of the college. The Student Co-op is a non-profit organization its purpose being to give students wholesome meals at lower prices. The Co-op was organized in 1946 with 110 members and has now increased to its capacity number of 150 members. The business is transacted at an open meeting or thru an elected board of directors. Each member upon joining, pays an entry fee which is refunded at the end of the year. Students have an opportunity to earn part of their expenses by their working in the organization. OFFICERS: Alex Aschenbrcnncr, Chr. Ellsworth Gaulkc Ernest Link CAMPUS CAFE The Campus Cafe, the home of the Student Co-op, is always a place where an atmosphere of friendliness prevails. The Campus Cafe offers short orders and fountain service to all students. 1203 Main Street Phone 1709 Congratulations Seniors Welcome Back Undergraduates 124 THE COPPS CO. IGA SUPPLY DEPOT DISTRIBUTORS DEERWOOD DEERWOOD COFFEE FOODS COPPSELECT FRUITS and VEGETABLES CASH CARRY BRANCHES Merrill - Stevens Point Marshfield COPPSELECT 125 BOSTON Furniture Company SINCE 1888 featuring Joerns LuIIabyc Philco Simmons Krochler Alexander Smith 430 Main St. Phone 250 PHONE 1304 BELKE LUMBER MFG. CO. Established 1916 LUMBER • BUILDING MATERIALS MILLWORK - CABINET WORK 247 N. Second St. Stevens Point. Wis. LOOK YOUR BEST Shop for Your Complete Wardrobe Montgomery Ward and Company BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES The College Counter 126 Electricity Works for Peanuts! In todays expressive slang, peanuts means a very small amount ot money. Like your electric bill. It really is peanuts, isn’t it—compared to most other items in your family budget? As a matter of fact, the average Ameri can family gets twice as much electricity for its money today as it did 20 years ago! WISCONSIN 'Public Senvice corporation 127 STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO. POINT SPECIAL BEER ALSO BOTTLERS OF Orange Crush, Lemmy and other High Grade Soft Drinks STEVENS POINTS PURE WATER used in all Beverages Phone 61 YOU SAVE A T ■m Compliments of DELZELL OIL COMPANY Distributors of PHILLIPS 66 Gasoline The Quality Store Incorporated Exclusive Styles for JUNIORS, MISSES AND WOMEN and COMPLETE WEDDING ATTIRE 446 Main St. Phone 1950 128 tSHIPPY su X-RAY FITTED Two Entire Floors of FOOTWEAR SHIPPY SHOE STORE Stevens Point, Wis. WESTENBERGER'S the Rcxall Drug Store Professional Prescription Service Soda Fountain Greeting Cards Cosmetics Gifts Stationery Luncheonette Across from Postoffice Phone 27 Get The Habit Read The STEVENS POINT DAILY JOURNAL Member of Associated Press ‘Journal Want Ads Get Results’ SEE THE JOURNAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT FOR YOUR Stationery and Announcements 123 rmington CjSmJtQjL, • • • t o r o y LAUNDERIN Phone 380 rmington’s •••thorough CLEANING 130 FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHS . . BARTOSZ CLARK WE DON’T CARE HOW YOU LOOK — IF YOU JUST GET YOUR PICTURE TOOK HERE! 414y2 Main Street Cokes on the House Anytime! 131 FOR THE BEST IN PAINTS and WALLPAPER Sec THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT 312 Main St. CO. Phone 460 (Portrait of 6Distinction THE PHILLIPS STUDIO Bridal Portraits A Specialty 3C61 2 Main St. (above Razncrs Store) (Sorry. No Cokes) 132 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK HEADQUARTERS FOR SAVINGS MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. TACKLE AND GUNS ALL ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT JANTZEN BATHING SUITS THE SPORT SHOP POINT SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 133 MAIN STREET FOOD MARKET THE BELMONT HOTEL 449 Main St. Phone 1526 Generally Better — Always the Best HEADQUARTERS FOR PARTIES TAYLOR’S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORES Downtown South Side 109-111 Strongs Ave. 752 Church Stect Stevens Point, Wis. EMMONS Stationery Office Supply Co. —SEE US— We save you money on GREETING CARDS — GIFTS STATIONERY Complete Soda Fountain Service Complete Photographic Department Cosmetics, Greeting Cards, Stationery Candies, Fountain Pens. 114 Strongs Ave. Phone 1820 Stores at Stevens Point — Wausau Wisconsin Rapids 134 WHAT DOES THE HOLD FOR YOU? Congratulations on the successful completion of your college career. May this Commencement mark the start of the fulfillment of all your plans and ambitions. Integrity, courage, human understanding, and conscientious devotion to duty. These are the virtues which can make yours a most happy, thoroughly useful life. We are confident that you will always practice them faithfully. Casualty and Fire Insurance Jot your AUTOMOBILE . . . HOME . . . BUSINESS Hardware Mutuals HARDWARE MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY HARDWARE DEALERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Stevens Pointy Wisconsin • Offices Coast to Coast 135 • SHOES • GLOVES • JEWELRY • SLIPPERS • HOSIERY • MILLINERY • HANDBAGS • UMBRELLAS Phone 828 440 Main St. SELK’S BURR-OAKS INN Highway 51 2 Miles South of Stevens Point SANDWICHES CHICKEN FISH STEAKS PRIVATE PARTIES and BANQUETS By Appointment 136 VETTER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Better From Vetter” Phone 87 for BETTER LUMBER and MILLWORK WHITING-PLOVER PAPER CO. Stevens Point, Wis. 137 HOME FURNISHING COMPANY 121 NORTH 2nd STREET Carpeting Linoleums - Window Shades Venetian Blinds PEICKERT’S MEAT MARKET Phone 68 POLLY FROCKS WOMEN’S APPAREL DRESSES BLOUSES SWEATERS SKIRTS FISHER DAIRY ICE CREAM ♦ Quality Products 138 For Every Financial Service See Your Bank Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Mortgage Loans Business Loans Personal Loans Money Orders THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Stevens Point Capital and Surplus 5-100.000 Member F.D.I.C. J. A. WALTER Florist Telephone 1629 110 N. Michigan Ave. Say it with • lowers Stevens Point, Wis. Plants and Cut Flower Arrangements with Distinction MEMBER --- FLORISTS TELEGRAPH OELIVERY ASSOCIATION PUTNEY ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contracting Wiring, Repairing and A ppliances LIGHTING FIXTURES 114 Water Street Phone 1336-W Stevens Point, Wis. 139 TELEPHONE 2340 STORAGE CLEANING REPAIRING STREET 5 3 3 MAIN Stevens Point, Wisconsin WISCONSIN'S LEADING FURRIERS Stevens Point's Headquarters For Gifts. COMPLIMENTS OF JOERNS BROS. FURNITURE CO. Stevens Point, Wisconsin CONGRATULATIONS THE BRUNSWICK BILLIARDS —o— TOBACCO ♦ For Latest Sports Results Phone 349 140 NIGBOR FUR COAT COMPANY Wisconsin's Largest Furriers Milwaukee Berlin Wausau Green Bay Stevens Point Madison BREITEN STEIN COMPANY Home of OLD CABIN COAL Phone 57 217 Clark St. Roofing, Siding, Paint, Plaster Cement, Nails, Farm Machinery, Feed, Coal, and Coke, Fire Tender Stokers. CENTRAL RECREATION ALLEY’S 404 Clark Street BOWLING ALLEY’S VIC STANKE Manager COCKTAIL BAR LAMBERT KLUCK RESTAURANT HANK DUDA HI PERRY’S Ask Her — Then Sec Lasker SPORTING at GOODS H. A. and Wm. H. FEIGLESON GOODMAN'S JEWELRY 319 STRONGS AVE. STORE STEVENS POINT, WIS. 418 Main St. Stevens Point, Wis. HANNON THE PHARMACY INC. CONTINENTAL • Prescription • Cosmetics • Luncheons □ • Drugs • Gifts • Photographic Equipment 441 Main Phone 555 YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES 142 Edition Bookbinding Yearbook Covers and Binding Plastic and Spiral Binding The best advertisements we have are the unsolicited word-of-mouth endorsements of smart yearbook planners who year after year specify NATIONAL YEARBOOK COVERS AND BINDING for their annuals. We enjoy helping schools build better yearbooks. National Bookbinding Company 202-210 North Second St. Stevens Point Wis. Fine Craftsmanship in our well eqquippcd plant assures you of a well planned and well printed publication. Efficient Service which to us is ON-THE-SPOT service at all times during the planning and production of your books reduces the usual yearbook worries and problems to a minimum. Pleasant Relations Built up through many years of collaboration and our thorough knowledge of your yearbook problems makes working together a very pleasant experience. Add to these, the fact that we all take a special interest in the annual of our own Alma Mater and you can appreciate why we try to give an extra measure of quality and service to the Iris. Worzalla Publishing Company 143 OTTERLEE'S Distributors of ELGIN, HAMILTON, LONG1NES WATCHES Authorized Dealers of ART CARVED DIAMONDS By WOOD 442 Main Call “65” HEALTH FOOD for Safe — Courteous — Dependable and Friendly Taxi Service A Combination SIX-FIVE TAXI LINE 512 Main Street COLLEGE EAT SHOP IRENE MERV 144 A
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