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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1950 volume:

Published By The Students of CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Engravings By Brock Engraving Co. Madison, Wis. Published By Worzalla Publishing Co. Stevens Point, Wis. STEVENS POINT WISCONSIN Kiel Hortonville Pelican Lake Butternut Nelsonville Warsaw, Polatu Rosholt Strongs Prairie Deerbrook Sherry Augusta Marathon Grand Marsh Wittenberg Watertown Oconomowoc Athens Say tier Leopolis City Point Minocqua Edgar Plymouth Berlin Laona Sheboygan Neenah Colfax Marshfield Eagle Tigerton Ladysmith Am berg Scandinavia Oxford Grand Rapids, Michigan Westfield Blackwel Junction City Lake Tomahawk Vesper Colby Unity Mat toon Wautoma Almond Godley, Texas Rice Lake Manitowoc Richland Center Custer Know I ton Bryant Lac du Flambeau Keillsville A mherst Cash ton Mont el lo Chili Eau Claire Necedah Two Rivers Granton Stratford Man aw a Abbotsford Park Ridge Caroline Nekoosa Milwaukee Waldo Gilman West Allis Marion Redgranite Rudolph Weyauwega La Cross East Chicago, Indiana Birnamwood Shawano Tomahawk Peshtigo Jeffersoti Gillett Frendship Park Falls Wisconsin Dells Iron Belt Stoughton Madison Adams Wabeno Dalton Kewaunee Bancroft Fond du Lac Racine Brandon Neshkoro Merrill Auburndale Marinette Rothschild lola Cecil Wah i aw a, Hawaii A lien ton Portage Munich. Germany Coleman Little Chute Dancy De Pere Wisconsin Rapids lion duel IV rights! own Lomira Willard Menasha Curtiss Sparta Greenwood C ran don Oregon Kewaskum Arpin Poynette Representative — of your state, your county, your community — is Central State Teachers College. Each year a new class is received, and with that class new attitudes and viewpoints which are given to the school. The college, in turn, endows the student with characteristics it has received from its instructors and former students. The school could be described as a diplomatic community that receives and trains its ambassadors of good will, its representatives, and yours; students from Wisconsin. Trained to teach, and then returned to Wisconsin's schools to train the citizens of state and country. Those years spent here — spent working and playing together — are important years. The teachers for the state, from Central State, represent the citizens of Wisconsin. To those citizens this annual is dedicated. 1 'a u paca Eva nsville Eland Medford Pittsville Spencer Port Washington Kaukauna Antigo Elcho Lodi Wild Rose Star Lake Mountain Brokaw Mellen Kenosha Mukwonago Rih Lake Gleason Rhinelander Dorchester Schofield Clinlonville New London Washburn Jerusalem, Israel Sturgeon Bay Eagle River Plover Owen Land-O-Lakes Wausau kee Amherst Junction Oconto Mazomanie Bleaker Sheboygan Falls Woodruff Plainfield Loyal Hancock Armstrong Creek Shiocton Little Suamico Waukesha Bara boo Oconto Falls Stevens Point Green Bay Port Edwards Pulaski Elderon Hamburg Mosinee I rinceton Ashland Phillips Ken nan Menomonee Falls Waupun Crivitz Soperton Oneida Wyoceua Brooklyn Sister Bay Ogerna Wausau Gresham Phelps Coloma Beloit White Lake COLLEGE PRESIDENT 1 OUR DEANS DEAN OF MEN DEAN OF WOMEN Herbert R. Steiner Mrs. Elizabeth Pfiffner DEAN OF ADMINISTRATION Quincy Doudna 7 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Standing—Mis Carolyn Rolfson, Sidone Andersen. Joanne Cemey. Sophie Cychosz Seated—Grace Pohoski JlaSul at WoaJz! 8 HEALTH SERVICE Fred Marrs, M.D. Mary Neufcerger. R.N. AND MAINTENANCE Regina Przybylski; Frank Mansavago: Lav ronce Davis; Vernon Spence; John Rasmussen; Myron Haase; Victor Okray; Sieve Skalski 9 A freshness of life, new ideas, added vigor, a spirit of youth in everything — freshmen. Strangeness, reception lines, mixers, social hours, teas, new friends, requested advice — a new way of life with busy hours. This year came to mean, as once before, that the freshmen were living up to a tradition. They came to give us welcome spirit and support, with a strengthening of school loyalty. The religious organizations — Wesley. Newman, Gamma Delta. L.S.A.. Canterbury, and Way-land, — were among the first groups to make these students feel at home. The Y.W.C.A.. W.A.A. and intramural organizations also helped to assimilate our newcomers into the student body. The football team found recruits and made good use of them — and with football came Homecoming, and the freshman work and co-operation did much to make the grand event the big success that it was. Gradually this class formed itself into a recognizable, very welcome, very capable unit. As always, it was hard for them to adopt new methods of learning and study, but as time went by the freshmen became adjusted and the new processes became familiar — just as the freshmen became familiar to the school, a part of CSTC became a part of them. FRESHMAN 11 DIVISION FRESHMAN CLASS Top—Foil, D.; Schronk. I.; Ro b©r; Lewis. D.: Soule; Stadler; Laabs, O.: Plonk©; Janssen Middle—Green. E.; Morgan. D.; Nulty; Chemey; Botwinski: Gruen: Diesilor: Hoifman; Tollock; Jamlck Bottom—Sandberg; Koehn. K.; English; Baker; Krueger; R.; Fechtner; Augustiniak • • • 4 the paint co-Uecj,e caSieen,. 12 flr Top—LaMarche. G.: Burant; Hoppe: Benz; Lytle; Marik: Radtke: Schcchtschneidor: Zarton; Clayton: Vissers Middle—Kruger: Landt: Woodman: Sarfcackor: Rubin; Andersen. E.; Mueller. J.; Wlttmann: Draegtr; Rasmussen Bottom—Robinson; Pfaff; McMahon; Zaske; Grueling; Way 13 Top—Raddant, M-; Ekachen, R.; Redmann: Marquard; Wesley; Saager; Ohnesorge; Bogacryk; Facklam Middle—Ruprecht: Dobbe; Perry; Schewe: Piell; Paul; Gerber; Krueger. L.; Holm, E.; Schwartz Bottom—Rothman, D.; Ferg: Chizok; Knuf; Cllntsman; Mathis; Afcrahamson: Allen ' Top—Spencer; Goetz. J.; Relnke; Peirce; Nelson. B.; Holding; Hurlbut, S.: Wetsbrot; Martin: Buchanan; Getlinger; Simonson. D.: Bartosz: Schulist Middle—Derge; Searles; Felton; Sherman: Novotny: Harileb: Schaefer; Murphy; Teetzen; Koehler Bottom—Hong: Stankevich: Dahm: Steffanus; Pope: Achilles; Newhall: Pierre: Meister; Hansen V. Top—Jansen; WUde; Wendorf: Hodgdon: Krbec: Johnson. Robert E.: Albers; Brewer. M.; Rush. L; Lund. T. Middle—Clark, M.; Kavanaugh: Artz: Duff: DeP.ouchey; Ziegler; Schwantes; Rlckeb Elsen; Relnecke: Tauchen Bottom—Fumelle; Crowns: Redmann; Marquard; Flint; Drechsler 14 Top—Hill; Krbec: Steele; Spaulding; Salvin: LeUman; Formolla Middle—Moll: Schmeeckie; Kamponga: Wotruba; Omernlk: Cattanach. M.; Kranski: Attle on: Summer ; DablJl: Curtl , E.: Traut Bottom—Korpal: Knud; on; Swan. loe; Zej. P.; DeGulre; Popeck: Dougla , K. Top—Lila; 01 on; Frizell; Sommer : Johnson. Ru ell; Krleruce: Young. R.; Paulin; Knaui; Purchatrke: Ku rr.an; Andrews. O. Moddle—Kearns. R.; Campbell, B.: Schonke; Connor. S.; Jennings:Skowrcnskfc Hagen; Sleeker. Wallner; Gertschen; France Bottom—Neuman; Greunke; Johnson. B.; Lodzlnski. F.; Bruha. J.; Hutchinson: Eruha. R.; Seidl Top— Eisenberg: Anderson. E.: Thomas. W.; Kleeman: Olson. J.; Welnig: Peterson. Herbert; Kalkofen: Beck. W.; Bucks; Pinkerton Middle—Mueller. B.: Ziekarth: Lund. M.; Hummel: Witter: Ohrmund: Fischer; Hoeft; Koehler. C.; Kettner Bottom—Polzin, J.; Smith, S.: Laska; Hurlbut, J.; Drew; Herman. L; Tracy: Fritsch. C. Top—Goodlana: Bauman: Leahy. R.: Metcalf: Weber: Felting; Malchow; Skowen: Swan. Joan: Zak twiddle—Slomann; Gilman: Leahy. K.; Altenburg. J.; Woodford: Lange. E.; Gorman: Smith. M.: Stochr; Schwab; Wiegand Bottom—Redileld; Pfiffner; Ciula; Trapino; Thorpe: Schwelko; Guth 16 GAMMA DELTA Row 3—Butlke: Fairborl: Young; Schachtschnoldor: Puller: Storm:: Yank©. Row 2—Ihlonfoidt; Lang©; Rcdichel; Mews; Yaoger: Kusserow; Luedtk©. Row 1—Ro'.hwoller; Noumann; Grams©; St©ck©r; Knuf; Reinecke; Ruth Teetzon; Gu©nth©r; Krueger: Henderson: Getllnger. Row 2—Dahnort: Mohne: Emmerich: Meister; Moll: Zimmerman; Raaths: Hummel; Siektor; Pastor Ludwig; Heiser; Marth. Row 1—Zastrow: Gruling; Brennor: Severson; Schowe; Piaif: Elchsteadt; Witter; Mayer; Reinko. The Beta chapter of the national Gamma Delta association is a Lutheran student organization on the campus. Reverend F. W. Ludwig is the group's religious adviser and Vicar F. Drivola is his assistant. Mrs. Kerst is faculty adviser. The group conducts one business and one social meeting a month. The social meetings include a candlelight initiation ceremony for new members, and a traditional Christmas caroling party. The officers for the first semester were Ervin Yanke, president; Doris Zimpelmann, vice-president; Louise Oelrich, secretary; and Ralph Storm, treasurer. Second semester Gordon Fairbert, Betty Mehne, Norma Mayer, and Ronald Buttke took over these offices. 17 P'1 eAestt Oj iciali The Lutheran Students' Association on the CSTC campus is a member of the National Lutheran Council. Dr. Trytten is the faculty adviser; the spiritual adviser is Reverend Orvis Hanson, who is the pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church. The 1949-50 year opened with a picnic at Iverson Park. The later meetings, which were held twice a month, were both devotional and entertaining. On January 25, Art Witalison stepped down as president and Carla Kruse was elected to that post. Richard Schmidt. Elizabeth Holm, and Robert Anderson were elected vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. In the fall, the association sent Robert Anderson and Richard Schmidt to the Land O'Lakes Regional Conference. The most important items on the agenda were the deputation visits to congregations for the purpose of acquainting them with the meaning and results of the work of the L.S.A. L. S. A. Top—Holm. E.: Kruse: Christian: Johnson. R..- Hubbard Bottom—Abrahamson: Thompson; Holm. J.; Marking; Hong 18 Palm Sunday P'leakjjaAi NEWMAN CLUB NeAvmanit i The Newman Club. Catholic organization on our campus, enjoyed a very successful and inspiring year. Their meetings, which were accompanied by various informative talks and social activities, were held at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Some of the functions were a pot luck supper sponsored by the Catholic Women's Club, traditional candlelight initiation ceremony. Christmas party, monthly group communions, Palm Sunday communion and breakfast, and a visit to St. Joseph's Academy. Miss Monica Gill, a former CSTC student, and Miss Roach, faculty adviser, received membership to the John Henry Newman Honorary Society. Qualifications for this honor require outstanding service to the Newman Club. Officers were president, Jerry LaFleur; vice-president. Rita Peabody; treasurer, Ray Skup-niewicz; and secretary, Carol Collins. Rev. Stanley Chlllcki is spiritual adviser. is 'Weileya+i JleadeAA Wesleyans rotated in a whirl of activities. Its body kept enthusiasm within its members by sponsoring interesting meetings that provided speakers, devotionals. and after-dinner fun. To maintain direct contact with the church, members acted as deputation teams to conduct services at local parishes; others represented their organization at the spring and fall Methodist Student Movement conferences at Waukesha and Superior respectively. Wesley is affiliated with St. Paul's Methodist church and is represented In the Inter-Faith council. Officers of the group are Muriel Neerhof, president; Ted Dowd, vice-president; Patricia Harrison, secretary; and Phyllis Jamick, treasurer. Mr. Epple and Dr. Lyness act as faculty advisers; and Rev. Jans Vander Graff is spiritual adviser. WESLEY Row 5—Wiegand; Gruen; Mr. Epplo: Leisman. RoW 4—Erdman: Holding: Clintsman: Butler; Blake: Pastor Hanson. poW 3—Mrs. Epplo: Schmidt. D.: St. John: Collum, L; Neer’noi; Sorensen: Kanison; Rothman, R.: Thirkill: Fox. C. Row 2—Clark, B.; North: Pierce; Hennig: Fontaine; Jewell; Lawrie; Collum. G.; Nowhall. pow i—Anderson. E.; Jamick; Schadewald; Rasmussen. J.; Koehler, C.; Wallner. 20 WAYLAND 4th row: Knickerbocher: Nyberq; W. Ruff: Zei 3rd row: Rodenhauser: Baaltx; Mr . K. Nyborg: Mr. Crow 2nd row: Mrs. J. Zei; M. Schultz: J. Pickett; G. Slmonou 1st row: N. Weber; N. Malchow; M. Cattanach The Canterbury and the Way land organizations are two new religious groups on the campus. Canterbury, the Episcopalian organization, is not a social group, but it aims through discussion to find out about Christianity. Wayland. affiliated with the local Baptist church, is a social group whose advisers are Mr. and Mrs. Crow. INTERFAITH COUNCIL 2nd row: Mr. A. Epplo, adviser; Virginia Marros. Canterbury Club; Dorothy Thompson. LSA; Jack Zei. Wayland 1st row: Muriel Neerhof. Wesley; Carla Kruse. LSA: Pat Harrison. Wesley: Phyllis Mykieby. YWCA 21 •-o Top- Miss Mose:; Dra«g«r: Jewel!; Jennings Midd'e—Fontaine; Schroeder; Evors; Rasmussen: Lawrie; Fink Bottom—Clark; Harrison; Finch. M.; Henning; Oelrich; Mehr.e; Elmer; Holding C A. The Y-Dubs of 1949 and 1950 set out to cchieve their aims of promoting better friendship among the girls of different religions and of providing recreation and enjoyment for them. One of their projects of the year was the sending of packages and gifts to foreign countries. Their most Important social event of the year was the Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance. The officers, who have done much to stimulate the growth of Y.W.C.A., are president, Phyllis Mykleby; vice-president. Harriet Hen-nig; secretary. Rita Fontaine; and treasurer. Marge Finch. The adviser of this group is Miss Moser and Mrs. Hansen is the patroness. 22 Pep! That's the aim of the cheerleaders who have endeavored to transmit that feeling to the student body. The cheerleaders preside at all school games and at pep assemblies. The officers are Nancy Sannes, acting president; Carol Gilbertson, secretary; and Dorothianne Rebella, treasurer. The groups adviser is Miss Moser. The club entered a float in the Homecoming parade and v as on hand to cheer at the homecoming boniire. CHEERLEADERS Top— Rebella: Sorensen. Bottom—Rybicke; Kusserow; Sonnes: Morris; Gilbertson. C. 23 CHAMPIONS Row 2—Karls; Kowalsky; Rusch; Laabs; Dehlinger; Laabs. Row 1—Krionko; Young. Row 2—Gilbortson; Brandt; L«lch?®nb rg: Samelstad. Row 1—Steel©. Row 2—Kulick: Ko«hn: Potter; Llzon; English. Row 1—Douglas: Hutchison. Row 2—Wazenick; Specht; Bucks; Joswiak; Jellnek; Lorenzsn. Row 1—Flynn: Andrews. When the 1949 football season opened, Stevens Point was not considered a contender for the State Teachers Conference crown. After a spotty performance against Mission House, the Pointers proved their mettle by battling the highly regarded Semi-Pro Wausau Muskies to a 0-0 deadlock. They defeated their remaining opponents until they met Eau Claire. There on a wind swept field, a fickle wind which blew no point gave the Bruins a 14-13 win and the Pointers a tie with the La Crosse Indians and Stout Institute for the Conference Championship. The outstanding feature of the year's squad was their desire to win. Many times the boys came from behind to win. To a great team and greater group of boys we owe a salute and a tribute. 24 STATE TEACHERS Row 2—School. Brunsman, Stonz. Krbec. Hanke C.. Llndow La Fleur, Mr. Quand:. Hansman Row 1— Zukoskt. Paulsen. Pfankuch Lecklem. Gaulk . SCock. Pick. Sank BOX SCORE FOR THE 1949 SEASON Stevens Point — 21 Stevens Point — 0 Stevens Point — 14 Stevens Point — 13 Stevens Point — 12 Stevens Point — 25 Stevens Point — 40 Stevens Point — 20 Mission House — Wausau Muskies — Milwaukee Eau Claire — 14 Superior — 7 Platteville — 8 Oshkosh — 13 Whitewater — 15 25 300 £otd ajj hand wanJz £otd 0-jj (food tdocJzincj, loti (food dunning and head'd, up hail, J championship team! 26 Pne. (jcune. tension in lacJzesi noont JleSie com i the teasn Vict uf, attu cUe 27 HOMECOMING ROYALTY Qap-tain . . . jjim KaeUn, 2.ue. n . . . Mancie. fyincti Gaunt . . . J lancie Sann i, Ganal QilLentian, Swan 28 HOMECOMING EVENTS Jlilaru04ui cM-olj i jd. S. A. fit. Pniye. fyacuUtf, fyaoltilttteM. Jlolta jbancefrl Ute NtifiU 29 Row 3—Brunarr.an: Johnson; Havitz; Lund; Pin then Polzin; Wanner; BUm� ; Olsen. Row 2—Veselak: Kohta; Dehlinger; Polka. Row 1—Scheel; LaFleur; Leklem: Berndt; Potter; Garska. Row 2—Curry; Lorenzen; Llzon; Specht; Case; Steele; Christenson: Bart; Samolstad; English; Laabs; Gaulke. Row 1—Leichtenberg; Jelinok; Hanke; Koehn; Koch; Mr. Crow. THE S” CLUB 30 Top—Radichel; Wallner: Kampenga; Collum. G.; Schantz; Noerhof: Jacobson. Y.: Babcock Middle—Morgan. D.; Green. E. Middle—Thompson. M.: Obinger; Kulty; Platt; Peabody; Gilbertson. C. Bottom—Trapino W. A. A. This year the Women's Athletic Association began a new program of organized and individual sports for its members. In order to receive an award for sports played, a girl is given points for the number of hours that she participates. Each sport, such as basketball, volleyball, softball, and bowling, has a sports head who organizes squads for games. This year's officers were Carol Radichel. president; Bonita Babcock, vice-president; Carol Mews, secretary; and Beverly Berg, treasurer. Each year W.A.A. invites the faculty and student body to come in and be refreshed at its Christmas Cheer held in the student lounge. Selling pom-poms and refreshments for homecoming makes the members of the W.A.A. feel that they have a part in the association. Miss Levin acts as the group's adviser. fyun jj(Vi ail! 31 Top — Campbell. H.; Eartelt; Clayton: Andrews. R. Bottom—Creed: Bernal D.; Andrews, O. Top — Rude: Campbell. H.; Szymanski. R.; Nikolay Bottom — Szymanski, W.; Bcrtelt; Boneske INTRAMURALS The intramural program, under the able direction of Mr. Berg, showed a high participation record and a still higher interest. Mr. Berg presented a well balanced program with touch football, basketball and volleyball heading the list. Accuracy basketball shooting tournaments, ping pong, and horseshoe were included to keep the program in motion. The men of Central State wish to extend their appreciation for the hard work and for the time that was given to the program by Mr. Berg. 32 Top—Hodgdon; Polzin J.; Mr. Hicks; Mayok; Do Guiro Bottom—Rhode; Monzol; School; Rude; Hohensee Cliristenscn; Bonson; Caso: Dougjas. K.; Korth, E.; Eves; Johnson, R. H.; Bart SPRING SPORTS fiacJz Top—Dibbol; Kalkofen: Havitz, A. Bottom—Polzin, E.; Krbec; Stewart; Fumello; Green; Freier; Androws, O.: Albrents; Sandburg: Lor onzon 33 Part of the freshman spirit was there — with a new thin covering of acquired wisdom shining for all to see. Sophists — pretended wisdom — with their strength still to prove. Second year students — they belonged to a group that had become accustomed to the Central State way of life. Some of the upper class polish had rubbed off on them — they had some of the know how — some of the tradition, — and they were rapidly acquiring the final touches. This class was more settled — some of their problems had been solved. Minds were made up about ideals, ambitions and future work. Those who were undecided about the future usually made their choice during this year; it was time for them to settle down to a certain area of concentration. They became more serious, and yet at the same time their familiarity with the school made them seem happier and more satisfied. The sophomore knew and took part in many of the activities of our school life. Many of the fraternity and sorority pledges came from this class. Their class had been cut in size from the year previously and this year it functioned more smoothly, with more efficiency. Class pride began to show itself — as indeed it should. SOPHOMORE sc NOISIAId Top—Schneiders; Buttke: MuCcndless- Bohr. Lu Fcx. F.; Konopacky. D.; Mallow: Cable; Segawa; Schraufnagel; Marks Censky: Lundquist Middle—Nikolai: Loszewski. R.; Johnson. Robert H.: JCorth. M.; Collum. G.: Held; Altenburg, A.: Xnope; Crosby: Phe'an; Jarobcon. S.: Chirk; Scholl, rt Bo tom—Greathouse: Ch. istenson: Leas . S.: Faust; Humphrey: Worcalia: Sheiley: Podawlllzr Simonson. R.; Borchardt; Schmid lor Top—Storm: Frltsch. J.; Wazenrck; Hyer Bottom—Lang; Holstein; Holm. J.: Boehms; Winter 36 To| — Po t: Polka; Turzensfcl: Tenley; Roseth; Zukoski; Mayer. M.; Skupnlewicz J.; O'Brien; Green, Van Hocke- Kellogg: Lewis. R.: Varney; Feigley; Schulz: Matuszak Middle—Dehllngor, R.; Kosbafc: Trzebiatowski: Byrne: Benjamin. J.; Lensmire. M.; Colvin; Yaeger; Jensen. D.; Boole: Rebella; Pfankuch Bottom—Long; Sorensen: Elmer, Lester: Hall. R.; Eves; Swetz: Brill; Gulbins; Skupnrewicz, R. Top—Carpenter; Brown. B.; Case; Nyberg; Woltman: Fairbert; Christian: Holser; Butler; Dipple; Eagleburger; L.: Marsh; Krueger: Spocht; Edwards; Shepherd: Jelinek Middle—McMillan; Plainse; Phillips; Berger: Jones. T.; Severson; Thompson. D.; Schroeder; Craig: Hoglund: Sbertole, E. Bottom—Cattanach. J.; Thomson; Sickler; Moeae; Plekarski: Schrank. D.; Burns 37 STUDENT Suj i Go+d it COUNCIL The CSTC governing body is its student council made up of representatives chosen by the student body — four from each of the classes and one from each of the divisions. The council appoints committees for allocation, athletics, the bus, social functions, and conducts student elections. Each year the council sponsors the fall Homecoming; it presides over the hobo assembly, the Friday night bonfire, the parade, and the festivities at the game. John Kowaleski is the council's capable president; Joann Kenny is its secretary. The council sponsors after-game dances, and this year conducted a contest in which students were asked to submit an emblem for our college. Mr. Boylan is the faculty adviser for the group. Top—Kowaleski. J. Middle—Johnson. H.: Yonash: Lorenzen; Mr. Boylan; Boettcher. Wttalison Middle—Finch. H.; Clark. G.: Warner; Searles Bottom—Eagleburger. L; Holstein; Van Hecke; Worzalla 38 W. S. G. .A Qove uunettt The women of CSTC are united in a self-governing organization, W.S.G.A., which aims to give college women a voice in their own affairs. They plan an extensive program of social activities for the year, some for the benefit of the organization itself and others for the enjoyment of the whole school. A Fellowship Breakfast was given for all new students this iall. Other events were the Thanksgiving assembly, a banquet, and the state meeting of W.S.G.A. The functions for this year were planned under the guidance of Mrs. Pfiffner and Miss Moser; president, Joyce Kruger; vice-president, Mary Jane Buss; secretary, Roberta Henderson; and treasurer, Virginia Gmeiner. Second semester Roberta Henderson, Mary Douville, Louise Oelrich, and Nancie Goebel held the respective offices. Ut� Bcuufiuei 39 TAU GAMMA BETA Top—Yaoger; Rebella; Poierson. G.: Emmorlch; Boa; VanOmum; Miss Van Arsdalo; Barnes; Sisley; Mrs. Kerst; Byrne; Dahnerl; Holm. J.; Collins: Peterson. P. Bottom—Morris; Thompson; Williamson; Jones. M.; Lewis; O'Conner; Kasper: Babcock; Johnson, M.: Elmor; Mayer; Douvllle Top—Buchanan; Moll; Abrahamson; Holm. E.; Newhall: Gruon; Jamick; Dehlinger; Nelson. B.; Leahy, R. Bottom—Piiffner; Paul: Brenner; Loahy. K.; Schmeockle: Altonburg. J.; Baumann; Lund 40 TAU GAMMA BETA Using their individual talents, the Tau Gams strive to make their organization one of true friendships and of varied social activities. Because it can boast members representing all parts of the state, Tau Gamma Beta sorority becomes a melting pot from which originates new projects and ideas. To become acquainted with the new women students and to renew old acquaintances, the Tau Gams held their fall tea in October. During their pledging season held at Homecoming time this year, the Tau Gam Muds again sported long pink and blue ribbons with buttons to indicate the number of misdemeanors committed. First semester pledges were Romona Byrne, Mary Douville, Lila Elmer. Carol Emmerich. Jeanette Holm, Norma Mayer, Marjorie Myers. Dorothy Thompson, and Jean Yaeger. An inter-sorority dance sponsored jointly by the Omegs and Tau Gams was one of the few affairs that gave a girl the opportunity to invite a fellow. The theme for the dance, June in January corresponded appropriately with the season — January. First semester Tau Gam officers were Phyllis Kasper, president; Margaret Johnson, vice-president; Lola Van Omum, secretary; Carol Collins, treasurer; and second semester Joan Winter, president; Bonita Babcok, vice-president; Carol Collins, treasurer; Barbara Bea, secretary. Miss Van Arsdale and Mrs. Ubbelohde Ames were first semester advisers. Mrs. Kerst became Tau Gam adviser during the second semester. Second semester pledges were Mary Pfiffner, Kay Leahy, Sylvia Abrahamson, Elizabeth Holm, Rosemary Leahy. Barbara Bauman, Maxine Buchanan. Joanne Altenburg, Barbara Nelson. Janice Gruen, Dolores Newhall. Joyce Moll. Bernice Dehlinger, Phyllis Gertschen, Wilma Schmeeckle, Jean Brunner. Mary Lund. Marjorie Paul. Phyllis Jamick. tf-cdl 1ciAleau 41 OMEGA MU CHI 1949-50 was a wonderful year for the Omegas. Every social event from the fall tea to the senior party brought the members of Omega Mu Chi sorority closer in enjoyment, friendship and understanding. The highpoint of the year was the inter-sorority dinner dance with its June in January ' theme. Other important activities were the Pan-Hellenic dances, the annual knitting bazaar, the Omega candy sales, the rushing parties and the pledge dinners. Homecoming time was full of excitement for the Omegas. Marge Finch reigned as Homecoming Queen, and their ‘'Snowball float won second prize in the parade. An alumni-pledge dinner also added to the gay weekend. The seven Flappers, pledges of the first semester, Isla Mae Friberg. Nathalie Hcglund, Jackie Jennings, Dolores Kosbab, Carol Mews, Ann Phelan and Nancy Sannes, made life surprising and fun for the actives during the three weeks of fall pledging. The second semester pledges, Worms , were: Bette Artz, Letitia Brunner, Jean Dobeck, Virginia Fischer, Eleanor Hummel, Jane Mueller, Joyce Pinkerton, Jean Sarbacker and Carol Woodford. Miss Glennon, who has been a loyal Omega friend and adviser for many years, was made an honorary member of the sorority at the first semester Pan-Hellenic dinner. The Omega Mu Chi faculty advisers are Miss Wright and Mrs. Samter. The officers of the first semester were: Marjorie Kohler, president; Ruth Finch, vice-president; Gretchen Holstein, recording secretary; Mary Srhadewald, treasurer and second semester: Esther Bemdt, president; Julie Dean, vice-president; Joan Fehrenbach, recording secretary; Mary Schadewald, treasurer. fieauiq, and a Snxuaman 42 OMEGA MU CHI Top—Kohler; Kruger. J.; Mews; Finch, R.; Pierce; Bobbe; Mrs. Gotham Bottom—Hall, J.; Schadewald; Berg. B.; Phelan; Knope; Gmolner; Berndt, E.; Kenney Top—Miller, A.; Doan; Friberg; Robertson; Goebel; Hoglund; Jennings; Kromroy Bottom—Oiferdahl; Crosby; Chappell; Tibbetts; Swanko; Kosbab; Fohrenbach 43 CHI DELTA RHO Row 2—Joani ; Kohia; Eagloburgor. L: Smiley. Row I—Aschenbrennor; Nelson. G.; Humke, H.; Pllska; Sbertole. B.: Stenerscn; Morgan. R.; Holm. N.: Rothman. R.; Cox. Wllmar: Berg. M.: Alberg Row 2—Woitman; Hendricks; Wltalison; lellnek; Lorenzen; Voselak; School Row 1—LaLeike; Loklom; Furstonborg; Mead; Potorson. L.: Kowa'.oskl. R. 44 CHI DELTA RHO In living up to their motto. Character Demands Recognition , the Chi Delta Rho fraternity had a successful and prosperous year. The pledges of the year brought new friendships and talents into the group. Gary Nelson. Nile Woltman. George Mosey. Bernard Sber-tole. Mel Berg, Gene Smiley. Fred LaLeike, Bill Joanis and Harold Humke became active the first semester. The second semester Robert Johnson. Marvin Johnson. William Cable. David Case, Kenneth Garska, Kirby Krbec. George Zukoski. John Mallow. Robert Flint. Leonard Rush. Roland Krueger, Donald Olsen, Alvin Long, and Frank DeGuire were seen around the campus wearing the traditional Chi Delt pledging head pieces, burlap underwear, cowbells, and carrying the paddles and red lanterns. The 1949-50 social calendar was full for the Chi Delts. The Pan-Hellenic dances, a Christmas party, all the Homecoming activities, a football dance, and many other social get-togethers made a year of fun. Very important in the events of the year were the Chi Delta Rho Conclave at Milton College and the establishment of an alumni paper. Bemie Alberg, president; Everett Humke, vice-president; Harlan Stoltenberg, treasurer; and Kenneth Veselak, secretary were the officers the first semester. The second semester officers were: Dick Kowaleski, president; Maurice Mead, vice-president; Ed Furstenberg, secretary; Harlan Stoltenberg, treasurer. The Chi Delta Rho faculty advisers are Dr. Tolo, Mr. Knutzen, Mr. Faust. Mr. Hicks, and Mr. Rightsell. ScSudcluj,, 04fl ? 45 PHI SIGMA EPSILON The biggest event of the year for the Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity was the acquiring of the fraternity house on Normal Avenue. It served to weld the Phi Sig brothers into even closer bonds of friendship and fraternal brotherhood. They wish to be of service to the school by taking an active part in all activities in which they can participate. They attempt to further the scholarship of their members and to live according to their motto: Honor, Truth, and Wisdom. The Phi Sig Style Show, under the direction of Jim Whelihan and Jack Whitney, was the fraternity's largest and most ambitious activity. In the class elections Phi Sigma Epsilon succeeded in getting a number of their members elected. Their candidate, Marjorie Finch, was chosen Queen of Homecoming. The Phi Sig pep band also helped to make the homecoming a big success. The fraternity held an open house for alumni at their new house after the game. The fall pledging season was completed with a dinner held at Kalka's Steak House. The ten new pledges were: Don Rush, Don Jaeschke, Gil Chick. Bob Okray. Bob Worth. Gene Polzin. Tony Whelihan, Lee Miller, Frank Schmidler, and Carl Brill. At this time Mr. Kremple was made a Phi Sigma Epsilon honorary member and adviser. The pledges, wearing the red bow ties the second semester were: Steve Bogaczyk, Patrick Love, Patrick O'Brien, Robert Rude, William Shinkan, James Wilkinson, Donald Pionke, Frank Wesley, Lucien Roy. The officers of the first semester were: Mel Carlson, president: George Phillip, vice-president; Jack Whitney, secretary; Ralph Roberts, treasurer. The second semester officers were: Jim Whelihan, president; Walter Peterson, vice-president; Ralph Roberts, secretary; Charles Bruce, treasurer. Shocv aJj the yeast -------------------Mu ic and taucjitA.! 46 PHI SIGMA EPSILON Top—Christian, W.; Polzin; Gierl: Kitzrow; Phillip; Brewer, F. Middle—Day; Okray. R.: Schmidler: Bruce; Roberts; Hemstock Bottom—Cole; Karier; Jaoschko Top—Christian. W.; Kumbier; Bogaczyk; Lane Middle—Kowaleskt, J.: Bowers; Brill; Petranek; Bestul; Whitney; Whelihan. R.; Rude Bottom—Guzman: Shinkan; Mr. Kremple; Miller, L.; Peterson, V .; Westenberger PAN HELL Beilke. R.; Albert;; O’Connor, K.; Kohler; Carlson; Gmelner. Kasper Carlson; Whelihan, J.; Winters: Bemdt, E.; Kohlor; Alberq; Kasper; Mead This group consists of representatives from each Greek organization. Under the leadership of president Mel Carlson and secretary Katie O'Connor during the first semester and president Esther Bemdt and secretary Maurice Mead during the second semester, it planned all Greek activities. The Council decides the pledging dates and rules, plans the Pan-Hellenic formals and acts as intermediary between the administration and the four Greek organizations. 49 Week! PRIMARY COUNCIL 50 RURAL LIFE The Rural Life Club members are proud of the fact that their organization is the oldest professional organization on the CSTC campus, being founded in the year 1914. The aims of the club are professional development, which increases their ability to handle the many problems of the rural school; personal development, which helps them to lead others as well as to follow; and social development, of which square dancing and choral singing are a big part. During the first semester. Dale Sickler presided as president of the club; Claire Thomson held the office of vice-president; Frances Borek served as secretary; Alice Eichsteadt was treasurer. The second semester officers were Viola Hofer, Irene Luedtke, Eleanor Hummel, Warren Lensmire. Miss Roach, Mrs. Kerst and Dr. Doudna supervised the organization. 51 yri ROUND TABLE 9 vten ne iicUe a iA fyfifL i C'leMesda'uf, The Round Table is the professional organization for students who plan to become intermediate and upper elementary teachers. It furnishes opportunities for students enrolled in these divisions to become better acquainted, and it gives Dr. Doudna. the director, a chance to take care of administrative matters for these divisions. At the first meeting, January 23, Harlan Stoltenberg was elected president; William Plath and Carla Kruse were elected vice-president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. Dr. Doudna spoke to the group about second semester enrollment. The officers planned the programs for the remaining meetings. The Round Table met frequently the second semester, subdivided into sections according to their year in school. The Forum, which is under the direction of Mr. Rightsell and Dr. Tolo, is organized to guide prospective teachers in the Secondary Division of Education. This year the junior high division was dissolved, opening that field to secondary graduates. The meetings consist of informative talks and discussions of problems which arise in connection with the Bachelor of Science Degree. This year's officers are president, Richard Lund; vice-president, Allen Braem; and secretary-treasurer, Ralph Roberts. 7 4e fcUf, Jluiee. 53 Dabareiner; Christenson: Polka; Samelstad; Lindow. Loronzon; Pick. Polzin: Monzo!; Conachon: Schneiders; Wagner BASKETBALL Th© 1949 50 basketball season was as interesting, if not as successful, a season as might have been desired. The squad won 9 and lost 11 games for a .450 per cent average for the 20 game schedule. The style of ball played by the Pointers was interesting to true basketball fans. The play of the Pointers was with a purpose even though the end desired was not always achieved. The squad showed moments of clever and well conceived team work but consistency was lacking. The Pointers played three conference games in which the pendulum of victory could have swung either way with fate choosing to swing the balance in favor of the opposition. The team just had a niche carved into the conference schedule, and then Gene Fick. first string center, left school at the close of the first semester. Coach Quandt then re-juggled his charges to find a new unit. When things were beginning to roll again, Don Schneiders was forced to the sidelines with a badly sprained ankle. This season s squad was composed of underclassmen, and they all are expected to be back in uniform next season. We wish them a good season in th© coming year. 55 Qet U hat Man'I Hack! My Jlip,? ! Reff, 9 Nevcl touched JUm! 56 DRIVER EDUCATION Something new has been added to the CSTC curriculum this year in the form of a new 1949 Plymouth labeled Central State Teachers College Driver Training Car. Mr. Specht is in charge of the two courses offered — a two credit education course in driver training, and a no-credit course open to all students who wish to learn to drive. 1Ue Q'veen 2be na t! 57 NELSON HALL on tlusid Qcuid 'UicaJvA. GhsUiimcvi time Nelson Hall — filled with 113 coeds from all over Wisconsin — girls having fun at popcorn parties, formal dinners, bridge games and birthday dinners; or being serious with studies, council meetings and practice teaching plans. Everyone is at home and comfortable in the large and friendly dorm, managed by Mrs. Margaret Angel and Miss Edna Elstad. The officers of this self-governing group, the Nelson Hall girls, were: Arlene Kromroy, president; Margaret Johnson, vice-president; Dolores Kosbab. secretary; and Jeanette Holm, treasurer. 58 NELSON HALL jhisiectou basun Council feuAy Place 9 t the Maki+uj, 59 WUUut the WalU Upperclassmen — the third year class. It was at this stage that a studied casualness and an easy familiarity began to distinguish members of this class. It was only a matter of time now — one more year — and they would be the leaders. In this year many students took the first major step of their career. Majors and minors and division specialties were decided on — and selected courses were all laid out. Their work here was approaching the end. This class had come through most of the rough work — its edges were smoother and now it was marking time. The class unit was an efficient one — easy working — and it knew what was to be done and went ahead. The Junior Prom, and its preparations, showed that this class knew how to plan and work together. Social events, educational classes, and school happenings had become part of their common every day discussion. School life had become a thing to take for granted — graduation was a prospect of the not too distant future. You could tell a junior by his walk and his talk, his attitude toward school. He had sighted his goal and it was within his reach. JUNIOR 61 DIVISION Top—Greathouse; Marlin; Nikolay: Harvey: Havltz; Braom; Kowaleski. R.: Furstenberg: Hendrick; Curry; Karier; McKinnon Middle—Chappell- Neerhof; Marking; Dahnert; Jones. D.; Oblngcr; Zanolla; Oolrich; Finch. M.: Mehne; Myers; Berg, B.: Olson. Ruth Bottom—Gmeiner; Whelihan. E.; Parkinson; Ellingson, Richard: Place: Mead; Garska: Bowers Top—Lindquist; Lorenzen; Mosey; McDonald; Cook; Schofi. A.; Hanko; Davy Middle—Bohl; Barnes; Honderson; Guonthner; Lasecke; Peterson. P.; Judy; Higgins: Schantz: Ruiiing; Morris Bottom—Baltz; Francis: Putzier; Andrews. R.; Dowd; Menzol 62 Top—Genrich: Olson: Fontaine; Douville: Dehllnger; Swank©: Brunner Middle—Goebel; Kusserow; Bea; Lapploy: Elmer. Lila; Zimmerman: Warner. Bette; Emmerich: Domack Bottom—Stewart; Fehronbach: Tibbetts: Konop; Dobeck; Raaths 63 Top—Mayor. J.: Venn; Fell. R.; Bonson. J.; Promen: Stevens: Grynlewski: Pllska: Conachen Middle—Ihlenfeldt; Pierce; Precourt; Buss: Williamson; Hall, J. Bottom—Johnson. H.: Peterson. L.; Barber: Schadewaid; Dabareinor BAND R. Anderson: B. Barnes: W. Beck; R. Bestul: N. Booh me; F. Brewer: H. Carpenter; J. Cherney; S. Connor: E. Danner?: D. Douglas; R. Ebachen: J. Getlinger; B. Gllborison; V. Gmeiner; H. Hemstock; P. Holding; C. Kellogg: C. Koehler; M. Kohler; C. Kruse; C. Lane; H. Marking; B. Mehne: W. Metzger: L Miller: B. Mueller: B. Nelson: A. Olsen: G. Peterson: W. Peterson: T. Salvin; D. Stassel: D. Thompson; R. Toser: J. Tracy; F. Wesley; J. Wholihan: J. Whitney; F. Woodman. The band, under the direction of Mr. Michel-sen, radiates its influence to almost every comer of the state. Besides playing many concerts, it conducts a Band Clinic and a Band Homecoming every spring. You can be certain that the band will be on hand to blow some pep into the spectators at almost every athletic event. Officers of the band are Walter Peterson, president; Harry Hemstock, vice-president; Beverly Bames, secretary-treasurer. 64 Mr . Mlchelson; Mr. Mlchelsan; Miller, L; Lane; Hem took; Brewer, F.: Boehme; Bames; Pierce; Peterson, W.; Miss Heel. ALPHA KAPPA RHO MuAiciatvi All Centered within Alpha Kappa Rho, honorary music fraternity, are the music masters of our school. Its purpose is to recognize musical ability, to stimulate an interest in music, and to develop leadership among music students. Members of the group, meeting every other Monday at Mr. Michelsen's home, discuss musical modes of the times and make plans for their radio programs. Established on this campus in 1937, Alpha Kappa Rho annually presents an award to a senior woman who excells in popularity, leadership. scholarship, and good sportsmanship. Its greatest exertion is an annual Homecoming breakfast for the members and alums. Officers of the fraternity are Carman Lane, president; Carla Kruse; vice-president; Nancy Boehme, secretary; and Lee Miller, treasurer. 65 Top—Joanis; Kromroy; Alborg; Berg. M.: Mead: Mr. Burroughs. Bo'.tom—Aldorton. D.; Kowaleski. R.; Mykleby; Sisley; Wenzel; Robertson; Salter. ALPHA PSI OMEGA The show must go on , and it always does as the members of Alpha Psi Omega, the honorary dramatic fraternity, put forth their best efforts. Only those students who have shown outstanding abilities in the field of dramatics are qualified for membership in this fraternity. First semester they gained high acclaim with their presentation of a period comedy. Sheridan's THE RIVALS. Second semester the group presented Ruth Gordon’s YEARS AGO. Alpha Psi also acted as host to high school people participating in the central state drama contests and debate tournaments here. The officers for the first semester were president. Bill Joanis, and secretary, Phyllis Kasper. Second semester Ed Furstenberg became president; Fred Wenzel, vice-president; Phyllis Mykleby, secretary; and Donna Alderton, treasurer. Mr. Burroughs is faculty director. 66 Potorson. P.: Kosbab; Strand: Peterson. W.; Judy; Gruman; Salter; Robertson: McKinnon; Dehllnger, B.; Wenzel; Alderton, D.: Brewer. 7lie Hivah COLLEGE THEATER PRODUCTIONS yea ui A fO- Top—Sbertole. E.; Alderton. D.: Kosbab: Berg, M.; Joanls Bottom—Douglas: Rebella: Robertson; Jacobson. S. 67 SIGMA TAU DELTA The new members of the Phi Beta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta are initiated each semester at a very impressive candlelight ceremony which symbolizes the group motto of sincerity, truth and design. Membership in this fraternity is open only to those students majoring or minoring in English who have maintained at least a ”B average in that field and have shown outstanding abilities in creative writing. The annual prose and poetry publication, ''Words Worth'', has changed its theme this year from one of strictly serious literary pieces to include some of a more humorous nature. Contributions for this magazine come from the members and the entire student body. The fraternity officers are president, lack Zei; secretary, Phyllis Kasper; and treasurer, Mary Bemowski. Mr. Burroughs is faculty director. Gandleluflvt and Rai i 68 Top—Zei. J.; Berg. M.; Burch; Kasper; Carlson Bottom—Collum. L.: Kenney; Alderton: Koehn. J.; Sisley SIGMA ZETA Top —Kluck, D.; Voddor; Mr. Hicks: Funtonborg; Nikolai; Wenzel; Peterson, Harvey; Wedderkop; Berndt, R.; Creed. Middle—Dr. Trytten: Peterson. M.; Kenney; Bar'.elt; Griff; Cox. Wilbur: Brown. B. Mtddlo—Garska; Precourt; Holstein; Morgan. R.; Braem: Holm. J. Bottom—Smiley; Sbertole, B. MuuJU of 'Josttowuuv To reward those who have demonstrated ability in the field of science and to encourage work in science is the purpose of Sigma Zeta, national honorary science society. Interest in the local chapter is evidenced by the fact that the group this year is the largest since the war. Sigma Zeta each year sponsors the Junior Academy of Science, sends representatives to the National Conclave, and presents an award to one of its outstanding members. Bob Morgan, vice-president elect, presides as president in the absence of Elroy Gotten Joann Kenney is historian. Miss Allen. Dr. Trytten, Mr. Epple, Mr. Faust and Dr. Lyness are faculty advisers for the group. Mr. Faust is the present National Recorder-treasurer. 69 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Top—Lund; Gilbert; Ottow; Creod; Dippol; Peterson. B. Middle—Hubbard; Elllngson, D.; Parkinson: Nicodem; Helgerson; Hoppe Bottom—Lanigan This year the newest department at CSTC, the Conservation Department, graduated its biggest class of eighteen members. It has grown fast in the past four years under the direction of Mr. Schmeeckle, Dr. Wievel and Mr. Sylvester. The department's one-hundred and two members have worked on many conservation problems in game management and forestry. The Izaak Walton League farm of three-hundred acres and other forest covered land has been used in their projects this year. Various groups within the Conservation Department have taken many trips throughout Wisconsin to such places as the Fur and Game Farm at Poynette, the Forest Product Laboratory at Madison, and the Soil Conservation Station at La Crosse. The Conservation Department strives to give its students a broad, extensive, and practical background of conservation methods to carry back to their home communities all over Wisconsin. With Save America'' as its motto, the CSTC Conservation club, Alpha Kappa Lambda, has done much in the past year to make its organization a valuable, enjoyable and noteworthy addition to college life. Under the leadership of Gene Raddant, president; Dick Elllngson, vice-president; Allen Bowers, secretary; Bob Gilbert, treasurer; Bill Creed, press representative; and the faculty advisers, Mr. Schmeeckle, Mr. Sylvester, and Dr. Wievel, its membership is large and active. Besides doing much serious conservation work, AKL members have had many activities full of fun. The big events of the 1949-50 season were the Annual Spring Smelt Fly, the Wood-choppers' Ball, the sponsoring of Joan Swan for Homecoming Queen, the Annual Tea Social and initiation at DuBay Sportsman's Lodge, and the Venison Steak Dinner at which the national secretary of the Izaak Walton League, Robert Beatly, spoke. 70 Education l JooxicJdap xeAA Bolt cMa necxuni Uf. tf-loat 71 MEN’S GLEE CLUB M. Baker. G. Barber, D. Bliese. R. Brehm, ]. Bruha, R. Bruha, W. Clayton. R. Cook. B. Davie . F. DeGuiro. H. Drechsler, L. Elmer, P. Eves, G. Falrbert, D. Fochtnor. R. Gilbert, D. Harvey, D. Hendrick, E. Keuor. N. Holm. W. Hong. R. Horn, E. Humko, H. Humke, B. Humphrey. J. Hurlbut. S. Karls, R. Karaten. W. Koough. W. Knutson. W. Koch. J. Kowaleskl. R. Krueger. A. Kueter. K. Kulick, B. Laabs, J. Luhm, L. Marko. G. Marks, E. McCandless, L McKinnon, M. McMillan, J. Moede, A. Parkin. R. Peters. L Peterson, D. Pfaff. J. Place, C. Poad. C. Polka. J. Popeck. R. Promen, R. Put2ier. G. Quinnel. A. Redmann, R. Rothman, R. Schmidt. D. Schulz, G. Sorensen. G. Spees, D. Sprise, C. Strassburg. H. Stoltenborg. C. Torkelson, D. VanHocko, D. Varney, K. Veselak, C. Webster, E. Whelihan, P. Zei. o-jj Sane), The Men's Glee Club earned its favorite name Ambassadors of Good Will during the busy 1949-50 concert season. The twenty trips all over central Wisconsin and into northern Michigan brought CSTC to the attention of many music lovers and prospective students. Singing such favorites as The Wayfarer’s Song and Evening the club thrilled many audiences. Among their activities was a fall stag party at Iverson Park, which provided the members with an evening of fun and relaxation. The group is directed by Mr. Knutzen, and starred such soloists as Norvin Holm, John Kowaleski, Wayne Salter, Paul Zei, and Carl Torkelson. Officers of the club were Ken Veselak, president; Robert Ellingson, business manager; and Roland Rothman, librarian. 72 S. Abrahamson. A. Altonburg. J. Altonburg. J. Colvin. G. Co Hum, J. Fehrenbach. M. Finch. T. Fink. J. Gotlingor. N. Goebel. U. Held, B. Higgins. N. Hoglund, Y. Jacobson, J. Jewell. C. Kruse. D. Marth, N. Mayer, B. Mehne, A. Meister. M. Myors. B. Nelson, D. Newhall. M. Newton. G. Novotny. K. O'Connor. L Oelrich, G. Petorson. M. Pliffner, A. Phelan. N. Redfield. H. Relnlcke. C. Rybkrke, V. Schaefer. M. Schantx, F. Spencer. S. Swanke.. A. Tauchen, B. Ziebarth. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB In sweet refrain these female voices of CSTC sing out to the pleasure of their audiences. The annual Christmas concert, for which they worked diligently, was well worth the combined efforts. Revealing the true spirit of the Christmas season, they delighted a full house for two consecutive nights. Attired in colorful formals, they sang such favorites as Ave Maria , Rejoice Ye and Sing , He Shall Feed His Flock , from the Messiah, and a final Halieluia Chorus in coojseration with CSTC's Mixed Chorus. In May they again donned their formals in a concert for the Civic Music Convention. The numbers included Deep River , In the Still of the Night , China Figure , and others equally entertaining. Mr. Michelsen is to be complimented on his fine group, and credit also goes to the accompanist, Grace Peterson. The officers included: president, Betty Mehne; vice-president, Nancy Goebel; secretary and treasurer, Suzanne Swanke. 73 MIXED CHORUS Not too much is heard from the Mixed Chorus until Christmas when it blossoms forth in formals and tuxedos to sing strains of beautiful music at the traditional Christmas concert. The grand finale of the concert is the Hallelujah Chorus from The Messiah sung by the Mixed Chorus and accompanied by the orchestra. The chorus, directed by Mr. Michelsen, is composed of approximately eighty men and women students who like to sing good music. Featured this year were popular selections Bidin' My Time , Lucky Old Sun , The World is Waiting for the Sunrise , and Cool. Clear Water , which were sung at the Band Homecoming in March. Officers of the chorus are John Whitney, president; Richard Schmidt, vice-president; and Betty Mehne, secretary. Grace Peterson is the accompanist for the group. 74 RADIO WORKSHOP This year the Radio Workshop of CSTC celebrated its tenth year on the air. Under the guidance of Miss Hanson, the staff and technical facilities were enlarged, and the weekly programs gained new highlights. A program of organ music was inaugurated featuring our talented students and faculty. Other programs included the Campus Varieties, a show of recorded modem music, college news, and interviews; the Book Comer, a program of children's stories; dramatic productions by the Workshop Players; the College Round Table, an informal discussion presented by students and faculty members; the Music Album highlighting the best in music. The members gain valuable experience in working with the modem technical equipment and in directing and producing the plays and programs. At Christmas a tea for faculty and members was held in the Workshop rooms. 75 SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB Top—Mr.Crow; Gurholt: Storm: Mr. Specht: Rod nhou er; Mttmess; Redmann: Long Bottom—WitalUon: Beilko, R.; Polzin, J.; Johnson M.: Aschonbrennor; Larson; Cobb; Gonrich; Hagen At the. Meeting The Social Studies Club of CSTC was organized to promote better relations and understanding among the social sciences through common meetings and programs. The faculty advisers, Mr. Specht. Mr. Crow, and Mr. Kremple, and the members, have made each meeting interesting and educational by including in the program either a movie, illustrated lecture, or a discussion of current problems. Highlights of the year were two panel discussions with the Oshkosh Discussion Group, and a program with a guest speaker. Officers during the first semester were: Don Sprise, president; Don Larson, vice-president; Alvin Long, secretary; and Ken Veselak, treasurer. Officers serving the second semester were Alvin Long, president; Alex Aschenbren-ner, vice-president; Margaret Johnson, secretary; and Ralph Storm, treasurer. 76 HOME ECONOMICS The biggest affair of the Home Economics Club this year was the State Home Economics Convention held at CSTC. The Home Ec Club is an organization of girls in the Home Ec division who like to get together once a month, see demonstrations, learn new things of interest, and prepare the gifts offered at their Christmas sale. At the Chicago Province convention. Margaret Jones of CSTC was elected secretary-treasurer of the state. Joyce Kruger of CSTC is retiring state president. First semester officers of the club were Phoebe St. John, president; Ruth Olson, vice president; Margaret Jones, secretary; Lillian Douglass, treasurer. Second semester officers are Marilyn Bobbe, president; Beverly Barnes, vice president; Ruth Olson, secretary; and Lillian Douglass, treasurer. Miss Allen and Miss Meston are advisers for the club. 77 POINTER Top—DeGuire; Van Hock©: Groathous©; Boettcher; Tureenski; Holstein; Kasper; Worzalla Bottom—Derge; Knutson. A.; Gerber; Tauchen; Rlckel; Chappell; Leahy. R. Student Standing—Thompson; Wood: Harvey. D. Seated—Sbertoie; Attleson; Franc© Standing—Wltallson: Sisley, Pliska: LaLeiko Seated—Miss Glennon, Mr. Lewis 78 Top—Bemdt. R.; Greathouse; Mayer. N.; Sisley; Douville; Bea: Henderson. Bottom—Swanke; Artz; Wittmann; Chappell; Goebel; Hoglund; Alderton, D.; Finch, R. PuLUcatiani Standing—Worzal'.a; Johnson, H. Gmeinor; Marsh; Putzler Soated—Miss Wright; Dr. Tolo 79 CO-OP You've never really eaten until you have feasted at the Central State Co-op. For just five dollars you can get nine big meals plus the company of good friends. The Co-op is a non-profit organization run by students on the campus. The eating habit of the campus, it is also the place where gripes are aired and opinions formed; a spoke in the wheel of student actions and feelings. Alex Aschenbrenner, Elsworth Gaulke. Bill Bart Rcuf Uif. Amid BUo-weAi. P uun i2ueen And Kinxj, MuAiel fleesUiafj and Boh GooJz 81 This last year class leaves no doubt that their college lile has been a grand adventure. Their four years of work and play at Central State have left their mark — as each senior leaves his here. Events — good and bad — stories, and shared memories welded this class into a compact unit. Their life's work has been planned and every senior will soon be on his own. Each individual came to CSTC — representative of his own section of the state. Instructors, other students, and his studies have aided him in his search for satisfaction. His experiences — practice teaching, courses, academic and social activities — have all changed him. He is now returning to the state to aid others. Each senior will take with him many treasured memories — athletics, coke dates, the warm sunshine on the campus on a spring day, organization meetings, dances such as his Senior Ball — to keep forever. Next year will see another class assume the position of leadership — the poise of dignity, the regal air. Now it is theirs, and rightly so. The seniors have proved their ability, their right to the position — they have earned their moment of glory. SENIOR DIVISION 83 TEACHER EDUCATION Dr. Raymond Gotham. Director of the Training School; Susan Colman, Director of the Primary Division; Dr. Quincy Doudna. Director of the Rural. Intermediate and Upper Bementary Divisions: Raymond Rightsell. Director o! the Secondary Division. The Division Directors and the whole faculty have put forth their utmost efforts to guide the prospective teachers in the field of education. The graduates whose pictures follow are proof of their success. The pictures of the seniors and the men and women who taught them are included on the same pages to portray the close relationship which exists on our campus between the two groups. Qua Jjocultif, 84 LA FLEUR. JERRY Soperton Secondary: Major: History. Minor: Biology. Social Sctonco Newman Club, Forum, Band. S” Club, Football. Basketball. Social Science. Student Council. Senior Class Vice-President BERNDT. RICHARD Wausau Secondary; Major: Biology. Minor: Physical Education. History Football. S Club. Sigma Zeta fynam tlte NotitU, SZYMANSKL RAYMOND Marathon Secondary; Major: Mathematics. Minor: Physical Education. Conservation Forum NOVITZKE. CLARENCE Edgar Secondary: Major: Biology. Genoral Science. Minor: Chom-istry, History Forum. Science Club SZYMANSKL WALLACE Marathon Secondary; Major: Mathematics. Minor: Physical Education. Conservation Forum MORGAN. ROBERT Marathon Secondary: Major: Chemistry. Minor: Mathematics, Physics Sigma Zeta. Chi Doha Rho, Glee Club. Forum JENKINS. WARREN WRIGHT. HARRIET A.B., M.A., Ph.D. B.S., Ph.M. GLENNON. BERTHA A.B.. M.A. HEEL HELEN B.A.. M. Mus. • • 85 LUDWIG. WALLACE ESCHENBAUCH. CHARLES Phelps White Lake Major: Intermediate. Upper Major: Intermediate. Geogra- Elementary phy. Minor: History Grammar Round Table KROMROY. ARLENE Coleman Secondary; Major: Geography. Minor: English. Mathematics Radio Workshop. Alpha Psi Omega, Omega Mu Chi. Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A.. Dorm President GRAHAM. DOUGLAS Owen Secondary; Major: Mathematics. Minor: Physics, Geography Sigma Zeta. Gamma Delta, Scoutmaster Training MYKLEBY. PHYLLIS Star Lake Secondary; Major: History. Minor: Geography. English Iris. Alpha Psi Omoga. Y. W. C. A.. Dorm Council. Interfaith Council. Forum HEINZ. GEORGE Brokaw Secondary: Major: Conservation. Minor: Biology. Mathematics, History Alpha Kappa Lambda GAULKE. ELLSWORTH Wausau Secondary; Major: Geography. Minor: Physical Education. Geography ”S Club. Radio Workshop. Social Science Club KOHTA. RUDOLPH Phelps Major: Intermediate. History. .Minor: Physics. English Chi Delta Rho. Football. Round Table. Social Studies Club DAVIS. MILDRED A.B.. M.A. BAINTER, MONICA A.B.. M.A. BOYLAN. KENNETH B.S., M.A. MESTON. HELEN B.S.. M.A. 86 BARTELT. JOHN Marathon Secondary; Major: Mathematics. Minor: Physical Education. General Science Glee Club. Sigma Zeta. Forum BEILKE. REUBEN Wausau Secondary; Major: History. Minor: Geography. English Phi Sigma Epsilon. Social Science Club. Pointer. Iris. Gamma Delta. Student Council WINKLER. EDWARD Unity Secondary; Major: Geography. Minor: Physical Education. History Forum EMMERICH. CAROL Hamburg Major: Rural Tau Gamma Beta. Rural Life. Iris SCHNEIDER. MAE Merrill Major: Intermediate Y. W. C. A.. Wesley. Chorus. Grammar Round Table KORTH. IRVING Antigo Secondary: Major: Biology. Conservation. Minor: History Sigma Zeta. Alpha Kappa Lambda. Forum ERDMAN. WILLIAM Sayner Secondary; Major: General Science. Minor: Art. Mathe- matics Wesley STENERSON. ROBERT Menill Secondary; Major: Biology. Miner: English. Conservation Glee Club. Pointer. Chi Delta Rho CARLSTEN. EDNA B.A.E WIEVEL. BERNARD HANSEN. WILLIAM C. B.E. M.S.. PhD. B.S.. M.S. STEINER. HERBERT Ph.B., Ph.M. 87 LUEDTKE, IRENE Edgar Major: Rural Gamma Doha. Rural Life STRASSBURG. CARL Merrill Secondary: Major: History. Minor: Geography. Social Sci-•nco Gloo Club, Chi Doha Rho, Social Scionco Club. Forum STERTZ. DELOYD Juncilon City Socondaxy; Major: Mathematic . Minor: Physic . Biology YANKE. ERVIN White Lake Major: Intermediate. Upper Elementary Gamma Delta TAYLOR. EUGENE Pelican Lake Secondary: Major: Mathematic . Minor: Science, History LENSMIRE. MAE Marathon Major: Rural Newman Club. Rural Life Club LEKLEM. ROBERT Wausau Secondary; Major: Biology. Minor: French. Chomistry, Conservation Football Manager. Basketball. S Club. Chi Delta Rho GRIFF. ERNEST Wausau Secondary; Major: Mathematics. Minor: French. Geography Forum. Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. Newman Club. Sigma Zeta REEVES. CHARLES Antigo Secondary: Junior High. Major: Biology. Minor: English, Geography Pointer. Glee Club, Wesley WOOD. JAMES Wausau Major: Three Year Rural Rural Life, Pointer KUSE. HILDEGARD Medford Major: Primary L S. A.. W. A A.. W. S. G. A.. Primary Council, Pointer. Dorm Council ZASTROW. JOYCE Athens Major: Rural Rural Life. Gamma Delta, Glee Club 88 CHRISTIAN. WARNER Waurau Socondary; Major: Hiatory. ,Minor: Physical Education. Social Science Track. Basketball. S Club. Phi Sigma Epsilon. Forum KELLEY. PATRICIA Tomahawk Major: Rural Newman Club. Rural Uie Club GOTH. LORRAINE Phillips Socondary; Major: Home Economics. Minor: History. Biology W. A. A., Home Economics Club, W. S. G. A.. Newman Club ST. JOHN. PHOEBE Blrnamwood Secondary: Major: Homo Economics. Minor: General Science. History Home Economics Club KASPER. PHYLLIS Land O'Lakes Secondary: Major: English. Minor: Geography. History Iris Editor. Pointer. Tau Gamma Beta. Sigma Tau Delta. Alpha Psi Omega. Wesley. Y.W.C.A., Radio Workshop. Glee Club. Dramatics. Student Council LANIGAN. CHARLES Tomahawk Socondary: Major: Conservation. Minor: Biology. History Alpha Kappa Lambda. Delta Rno. Sigma Zota EVERS. VIRGINIA Merrill Socondary; Major: History. Minor: English. Spanish Pointer. Wesley. Y. W. C. A.. Radio Workshop, Glee Club. Sigma Tau Delta. Forum COX. WILMAR Soperton Secondary; Major: Biology. Minor: English. Conservation Sigma Zeta. Chi Delta Rho O’CONNOR. KATHLEEN Mosinee Major: Primary Tau Gamma Beta. Alpha Psi Omega, Newman Club. Primary Council SICKLER. DALE Wausau Major: Rural Rural Life. Gamma Delta SISLEY. JANICE Phelps Socondary; Major: English. Minor: Geography. History Tau Gamma Beta. Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Psi Omega. Pointer. Iris, Wosloy. Y.W.C.A. CARLSON. MELVYN Ogoma Secondary; Major: English. History. Minor. Biology Phi Sigma Epsilon. Sigma Tau Doha. Dramatics 89 JONES. THELMA Friendship Major: Rural Rural Life. Gamma Delta, W. A. A. FLETCHER. BERNICE Plover Major: Rural Rural Life. Wesley WEBSTER. LOIS VROMAN Plainfield Major: Home Economics. Minor: History. Biology PETERS. ROBERT Grand Marsh Major: Intermediate Grammar Round Table. Alpha Kappa Lambda KRUGER. JOYCE Wostfiold Secondary: Major: Home Economics. Minor: Biology. English Home Economics Club. Omega Mu Chi. W. S. G. A. President. W. A. A.. Wesley. Pointer DOUGLASS. LILLIAN Coloma Secondary: Maior: Home Economics. Minor: English. General Science Home Economics Club. W. A. A.. Pointer. Wesley KOWALESKI. JOHN Milwaukee Major: History. Minor: English. Biology Phi Sigma Epsilon. Student Council president. Men's Glee Club. Forum. Sigma Tau Delta. Alpha Psi Omega. Newman Club. Radio Workshop, Junior Class vice-president TRZEBJATOWSKI. BETTY Alrpond Major: Rural Rural Life. Newman Club and South, 90 PHILLIPS. EDITH Neshkoro Major: Rural Y. W. C. A.. Rural Lite. Wos-ley. Glee Club HENNIG. HARRIET Watertown Major: Primary Iris, Pointer. Primary Council. Dorm Council. W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A. HANSON. GERTIE L Ph.B., Ph.M. COLLUM. LA VERNE Wild Rose Secondary; Major: English. Minor: Spanish. History Sigma Tau Delta, W. A. A., Wesley. Forum SCHWARTZ. MILTON Montollo Secondary; Major: Biology. Conservation. Minor: History Alpha Kappa Lambda PFIFFNER. ELIZABETH B.E.. Ph.M. BREWER. FREDRICK Waupun Secondary: Major: English. Minor: Music, Speech Phi Sigma Epsilon. Band. Orchestra. Alpha Kappa Rho SABALA, FRANC1NE Chicago Major: Rural W. A. A.. Rural Life KAMPENGA. NEUS A.B.L.S.. A.M.LS. ZIMPELMANN. DORIS Milwaukee Major: Intermediate Gamma Delta, Round Table. Mixed Chorus IE WELL. JOAN Pine River Major: Rural Rural Lite. Wesley. Y. W. C. A. BERG. GEORGE B.S.. M.S. 91 PETERSON. WALTER Cashton Secondary; Major: English. Minor: Music. History Phi Sigma Epsilon. Alpha Kappa Rho, Sigma Tau Delta. Band. Orchestra, Mixed Chorus. Dramatics PINTHER. HAROLD Madison Secondary; Major: Conservation. Minor: Physical Education. Biology Iris. Track, Alpha Kappa Lambda SACHO, ROLAND Edgar Secondary; Major: Conservation. Minor: Biology. Social Scionco Glee Club. Radio Workshop. Alpha Kappa Lambda MADSEN. MILTON Sparta Secondary: Major Conservation. Minor: History. Biology Alpha Kappa Lambda PETERSON. GRACE Iola Major: Primary. Minor: Music Alpha Kappa Rho. Band. Orchestra. Mixed Chorus. Girls' Glee Club. L S. A.. Primary Council. Tau Gamma Beta BEDNAREK. DONALD Princeton Secondary; Major: History. Minor: Social Studies, Biology Newman Club, Radio Workshop. Forum BENIAMIN. EARL C. Bancroft Secondary; Major History. Minor: Mathematics. Geography Newman Club HAKES. LORRAINE Plainfield Secondary; Major English. Minor: History. Spanish Wesley. Forum, Sigma Tau Delta. Mixed Chorus TOLO. HAROLD KREMPLE. FREDERICH ISAACSON. PAULINE KNUTZEN. NORMAN A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. A.B.. M.A. B.E.. M.A. A.B.. M.A. 92 ROACH, MAY B.S. QUANDT. HALE B.A., M.A. FAUST. GILBERT B.S.. M.S. MICHELSEN. PETER J. Graduate Vandercook School ol Music PETERSON. MARIE Elderon Secondary; Major: Biology. Minor: Chemistry, Mathematics Sigma Zeta WAINWRIGHT, ROBERT Oxford Secondary; Major: Conservation. Geography. Minor: History. Biology Alpha Kappa Lambda, Iris GREEN. RICHARD Chicago Secondary; Major: Mathematics. Minor: Physics. History Chi Delta Rho. Sigma Zeta WEDDERKOP, HERMAN Westfield Secondary; Major: Biology. Minor: History, Geography. English Sigma Zeta. Gamma Delta. Forum. Social Science Club HUBBARD, FRED Milwaukee Secondary: Major: Conservation. Minor: Biology. Genoral Science L S. A.. Alpha Kappa Lambda. Cheerleader EICHSTEADT. ALICE Montello Major: Rural Rural Life, Gamma Delta KUNGBE1L. GERALD Westfield Secondary: Major: Biology. Minor: Chemistry. History 93 KUE7ER. ARMOND E. Sheboygan Falla Major: Intermediate. Upper Elementary Glee Club. Student Council STOLTENBERG. HARLAN Amherst Intermediate. Upper Elomon-tary; Major: Htstory. Minor: Geography. Social Studies Glee Club. Student Council. Chi Delta Rho. Radio Round Table GURHOLT. JOHN EDMOND Iola Intermediate. Upper Elementary; Major: History. Minor: Geography. English Grammar Round Table, L.S.A.. Social Science Club OTTOW. HERBERT C. W. Oconto Secondary; Major: Conservation. Biology. Minor. Htstory Alpha Kappa Lambda. Stu-Council JACOBSON. MARIE YVONNE Iola Major: Intermediate Girls Glee Club. W.A.A.. L.S.A., Grammar Round Table HILMER. MAX E. Plover Secondary: Major: Mathematics. Minor: History. English GA t ALBERG. BERNARD LEWIS Tigerton Secondary; Major: Chemistry. Minor: Mathematics. Physics L.S.A., Chi Delta Rho. Sigma Zeta. Alpha Psi Omega. Iris. Radio Workshop. Pointer WEGMAN. GERTRUDE Sturgeon Bay Major: Primary Primary Council. Radio Workshop. W.S.G.A.. Gamma Delta FONSTAD, DARYL New London Secondary; Maior: English. Minor: History, Spanish Radio Workshop. Chi Delta Rho 94 NIXON. FLOYD BURROUGHS. LELAND A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. A.B.. M.A. SPECHT. RAYMOND B.S.. M.A. LEWIS. ROBERT B.A.. B.S.. M.A REDMANN. GLORIA New London Major: Rural Rural Life Club. L S. A. OLSON. RUSSELL loki Secondary; Major: Conservation. Minor: Biology, Geography Alpha Kappa Lambda, Forum. L. S. A. TAYLOR. SAM Waupaca Major; Intermediate. Elementary Wesley Foundation WIT ALISON. ARTHUR Fish Creek Upper Secondary; Major: History. Minor: Geography. English L S. A.. Forum. Pointer. Student Council. Social Science Club, Chi Delta Rho NELSON. GARY SOLVERUD. RACHEL Waupaca Nelsonville Socondary; Major: Chemistry. Major: Intermediate Minor: Physics. Mathematics Chi Delta Rho. Band SOLVERUD. LOUISE Nelsonville Major: Intermediate JOHNSON. MARGARET Waupaca Major: Intermediate Iris. Tau Gamma Beta. Social Scionce Club, Dorm Council. Grammar Round Table, Mtxed Chorus 95 BOREK. FRANCES City Point Major: Rural Rural Life HEMSTOCK, HARRY Sparta Secondary: Major: Mathematics. Minor: Chemistry. Musk: Phi Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Rho STAUSS. JAMES Marshiield Secondary: Major: Biology. Minor: History. French Phi Sigma Epsilon. Glee Club. Forum GIERL, WILBUR Colby Secondary; Major: Goneral Science. Minor: Physical Education. Geography Phi Sigma Epsilon. Science Club SALTER. WAYNE Marshiield Secondary: Major: English. Minor: Geography. History Glee Club. Alpha Psi Omega, Sigma Tau Delta BENNETT. ROBERT Stevens Point Major: Intermediate Round Table. Rural Life, Sophomore Vice-President ASCHENBRENNER. ALEX COLVIN. JANIECE Aubumdale Stratiord Secondary; Major: Geogra- Major: Rural phy. Minor: History. Conservation Chi Delta Rho, Alpha Kappa Lambda. Newman Club, Social Studies Club . HARRIS ALBERT E. B.E.. Ph.M. ALLEN. BESSIE MAE B.S.. M.A. HICKS. JAMES B.S. RITCHIE. MARGARET B.A.. B.S.LS. 96 MORAVEC. JOSEPH D. Cudahy Secondary; Major: Conservation. Minor: History, Biology Alpha Kappa Lambda, Gamma Delta, Radio Workshop ELLINGSON. ROBERT Amherst Junction Secondary: Major: Conservation. Minor: Social Sciences. Biology Intramurals, Forum. Men's Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, LS.A.. A.K.L O'CONNOR. RUSSELL L. Gillett Intermediate. Upper Elementary; Major: Biology. Minor: Social Science. Geography. History Newman Club KOEHN. JIM Little Chute Secondary; Major: English. Minor: Physical Education. History Sigma Tau Delta. Chi Delta Rho. S Gub, Football COLMAN, SUSAN Ph.B., Ph.M. WILSON. EMILY B.S., Ph.B.. M.S. BLODGETT. ALICE B.A. RIGHTSELL. RAYMOND M. A.B.. M.A. 97 GUZMAN. DONALD Stevons Point Secondary: Major: Chemistry. Minor: Physics. Chemistry Phi Sigma Epsilon BEILKE, PATRICIA Sievons Point Secondary; Malor: Biology. Minor: Chemistry. History Tau Gamma Beta, Social Silence Club BERNDT. ESTHER Stevons Point Major: Primary Primary Council. Omega Mu Chi. Social Science Club MARTINI. JOSEPH Stevons Point Junior High School: Major: Conservation. Minor: Biology. French Alpha Kappa Lambda ZEI. JOHN Stevens Point Secondary: Major: English. Minor: History. Biology Glee Club, Wayland Club. Sigma Tau Delta WESTENBERGER. BOB Stevens Point Secondary; Major: History. Minor: Biology. English Phi Sigma Epsilon KOHLER. MARJORIE Stevons Point Secondary: Major: Mathematics. Minor: English. History Omega Mu Chi. Alpha Kappa Rho. Sigma Tau Delta. Student Council. Forum. Orchestra RYBICKE. COLLEEN Stevens Point Major: Primary W. A. A., Cheerleaders' Club. Primary Council. Newman Club. Glee Club. Mixed Chorus St uetil Point 98 SKUPNIEW1CZ. JAMES Stevens Point Major: Rural Newman Club. Rural Life BURCH. BURNETT. JR. Stevens Point Secondary; Maior: English. Minor: History. Biology Radio Workshop, Nowman Club. Sigma Tau Delta, Social Science Club, Dramatics PHILLIP. GEORGE Stevens Point Major: Intermediate. Upper Elementary Phi Sigma Epsilon. Newman Club, Grammar Round Table LASZEWSKI. LORRAINE Stevens Point Major: Rural Rural Life Club Newman Club. Boy Scout Leader. Forum BLASKEY. RAY Stevens Point Secondary; Major: Mathematics. Minor: Physics. Chemistry KLUCK. DONALD Stevens Point Secondary; Major: Mathematics. Minor: History. Social Science Sigma Zeta COLLINS. CAROL Stevens Point Major: Primary Newman Club. Tau Gamma Beta. Primary Council. Mixed Chorus FINCH. RUTH Stevens Point Major: Primary Omega Mu Chi. W. A. A.. Y. W. C. A.. Dorm Council. Student Council. Primary Council, Interfaith Council Iris REPPEN. NELS O. A.B., M.A.. Ph.D. CROW, FRANK B.S., A.B., Ph.M. LYNESS. ARTHUR B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. 99 I ■ rm EPPLE. AROL C. B.S.. M.S. PIERSON, EDGAR B.S.. M.S., Ph.D. MOSER. MIRIAM B.S. TRYTTEN. ROLAND B.A.. Ph.D. WHITNEY. JOHN Stevens Point Secondary; Major: History. Minor: Music, Geography Phi Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Rho, Band. Orchestra, Mixed Chorus. Glee Club. Social Science Club FORMELLA, JAMES Stevens Point WHEUHAN, JAMES Stevens Point Major: Intermediate Band. Orchestra. Phi Sigma Epsilon. Mixed Chorus MARTINI. WILLIAM Stevons Point Secondary: Major: Conservation. Minor: Biology. Social Science Alpha Kappa Lambda YONASH. TOM Stevens Point Secondary: Major: Geography. Minor: History, Spanish Studont Council. Radio Workshop. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Newman Club PEABODY. RITA Stevens Point Major: Primary. Minor: Art Newman Club, W. A. A.. Chorus, Pointer. Iris. Primary Council REED, LESTER Stevens Foint Secondary: Major: History. Minor: Geography. Social Science Chi Delta Rho. Social Science Club. Bowling SBERTOLE. BERNARD Stevens Point Secondary: Major: Mathematics. Minor: Physics. Chemistry Sigma Zeta, Chi Delta Rho. Newman Club. Dramatics 100 BEMOWSKI. MARY BERG. MELVIN BRESKE. LEONA Stevens Point Stevens Point Stovons Point Secondary; Major: English. Secondary; Major: English. Major: Rural Minor: History. Spanish Minor: Speech, History Rural Life Club. Newman Club Newman Club. Sigma Tau Sigma Tau Delta. Alpha Psl Delta. Forum Omega. Chi Delta Rho, Dra- matics. Iris WALDOCH. ALBIN HAGER. WAYNE Stevens Point Stevens Point Secondary; Major: Mathematics. Minor: History, General Science Newman Club SMILEY, EUGENE Slovens Point Secondary; Major: Mathematics. Minor: Chemistry. Physics Chi Delta Rho. Sigma Zeta. Newman Club LA MARCHE. EUGENE Stevens Point SP1NDLER, CARL Stevens Point NEWTON. MARCHI7A Stevens Point Major: Primary Girls Glee Club. Primary Council. W. A. A. MASON. SYBLE B.E.. M.S. 101 IhcH Wait, Irise Game . . . SCHMIDT. DOROTHY Two River Secondary; Major: Home Economic . Minor: History, Biology Homo Ec. Club, Wesloy Foundation, Forum, W.S.G.A.. W.A.A. VAN ORNUM. LOLA MAE Wisconsin Rapids Secondary; Major: Home Economics. Minors: Geography, General Science Home Ec. Club, Wesley. Y.W.-C.A., Tau Gamma Beta, Forum. W.S.G.A. RADICHEL, CAROL Hortonville Major: Primary W.A.A.. Primary Council. Gamma Delta. Pointer, W.S.G.A. WARNER. BETTE RAE Wisconsin Rapids Major: Rural Rural Lifo Club. Y. W. C. A., Student Council, Canterbury Club, Nelson Hall Council NEGLEY. GEORGE Crivitz Secondary: Major: Conservation. Minors: Biology. History Sigma Zeta. Student Council. Gamma Delta. Alpha Kappa Lambda. Social Science Club SPRISE. DONALD Wisconsin Rapids BOBBE. MARILYN Nolsonville Secondary; Major: Home Economics. Minor: Biology. Spanish Omoga Mu Chi. Home Economics Club, L S. A. FURMANEK. THERESE Amherst Major: Primary Rural Life. Newman Club, Primary Council 102 HUMKE. EVERETT Greonwood .Major: Intermediate Chi Delta Rho, Junior Class President JENSEN. JOYCE City Point Major: Rural Y. W. C. A.. Wesley. Rural Life CONNOR. MARY Auburndalo Major: Primary Primary Council. Omega Mu Chi. W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. KEARNS. MARY Dalton Major: Primary Newman Club. Primary Council HOFER. VIOLA Pittsville Major: Rural Rural Life, Gamma Delta ALTMANN. FREDERICK Blonkor Secondary: Major: Mathematics- Minor: Physics, Biology Fbrum RUDER, CLARENCE Nekoosa Secondary; Major: History. Minor: Social Studies, Biology GOTTER. ELROY Loyal Secondary: Major: Mathematics. Minor: English. History. Physics Pointer. Sigma Zeta, Forum GUENSBURG. JOHN Marshfield Secondary; Major: History. Minor: Geography. Social Scienco Social Science Club NEUMANN. VIOLET Spencer Major: Rural Gamma Delta. Girls' Glee Club. Mixed Chorus, W. A. A. GUENSBURG, EDGAR Marshfield MEWS. CAROL Auburndale Secondary; Major: Biology. Minor: Physical Education. History Gamma Delta, Women’s Athletic Association, Forum, Omega Mu Chi. Y. W. C. A., Girls Glee Club. Mixed Chorus 103 BREHM. ROBERT Wisconsin Rapids Major: Intermediate Glee Club, Junior Class Treasurer, Giammar Round Table QUINNEL GERALD Sigel Major: Intermediate Gamma Delta, Grammar Round Table. Gloo Club, Mixed Chorus. Cheerleader and nacu VEDDER, FRANK Marshfield Major: General Science. Minor: Mathematics, French Sigma Zeta KENNEY. JOANN Marshfield Secondary; Major: Biology. Minor: Chemistry. English Omega Mu Chi. Sigma Zeta. Sigma Tau Delta. Iris. Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. W. S. G. A.. Student Council. Newman Club ad. teacUebd 'letu'in PARKER. ARCHIE PittsviUe Secondary; Major: Biology. Minor: Chemistry, Mathematics MAU. JAMES Marshfield Secondary: Major: Mathematics. Minor: Chemistry. Physics Science Club LEVIN, ADELINE B.S.. M.A. MOTT. JOSEPH B.S. SCHMEECKLE. FRED A.B.. M.S. SYLVESTER. WALTER B.S.. M.S. 104 7 teachesi a ecti eie utlUf,; he ca+t aeo i tell utke'ie luA. influence it pA. TRAINING SCHOOL Mo+vdcuf, Go+tjjeSiestce 106 KNOX. WILLIAM B. PIERCE. BURTON CUTNAW. EDITH SCHLEUTER, FRIEDA B.E. M S. Ph.B., M.A. Ph.B.. M.A. B.E. CSTC is well noted for the fine quality of teachers which it sends into the teaching field each year. A great deal of credit goes to Dr. Gotham, director of the Training School, and the supervising staff who do their utmost to turn out the best teachers. This year witnessed an increasing number of college students preparing for teaching, which prompted an expansion in the college training program. Kindergarten class was added to accommodate primary teachers, and facilities for the secondary people were also expanded. Arrangements were made for practice teaching at P. J. Jacobs High School in Stevens Point, and in high schools at Nekoosa, Wisconsin Rapids, Port Edwards, and Mosinee. The requests for teachers in the elementary field, home economics, music, and physical education exceeded the others this year, but the quality of CSTC teachers in any field ranks high in placement in the state. SAMTER. MARY S.. DIEHL. LEAH L B.E.. M.A. PH.B., M.A. VAN ARSDALE. GLADYS WILLIAMS, MILDREDE L GRIME. ELSIE A.B.. M.A. B.A.. M.A. B.S.. M.A. ADVERTISEMENTS To the business men of this community and to the pioneers, the out-of-town advertisers, we wish to express our sincere appreciation for the splendid way they have subscribed to this book, and also for their attitude of courtesy and consideration which they have extended to us and our fellow college students. Sincerely, Pill 'lOoxyaUa Pete Page Altenburg's Dairy .............................. 110 Aluminum House ................................. Ill Arcnborg's Jewolry Company ..................... 131 Automobilo Doalers Association ................. Ill Bako-Rite Baking Company ....................... Ill Belke Lumber Company ........................... 112 Belmont Hotel .................................. 127 Big Shoo Store ................................. 112 Boston Fumituro Company ........................ 112 Breitenstein Company ........................... 112 Brock Engraving Company (Madison) .............. 109 Campus Caio .................................... 113 Central Wisconsin Recreation Alley's ........... 114 Citizens National Bank ......................... 114 City Bus Linos ................................. 114 Coca-Cola Bottling Company...................... 114 Collogo Counter ................................ 115 Collogo Eat Shop ............................... 115 Continental Clothing Company ................... 116 Copps Company ................................... US Crown's Auto Salos (Wisconsin Rapids) .......... 130 Dolxoll Oil Company ............................ 116 Holon Fiorok's Hat Shop ........................ 131 First National Bank ............................ 116 Fishor's Dairy ................................. 117 Frank's Hardwaro ............................... 131 Green's Stylo Shop ............................. 131 Hannon's Drug Storo............................. 117 Hardwaro Mutual Casualty Company ............... 118 Home Furnishing Company ........................ 117 looms Bros. Fumituro Company ................... 117 loo's Yellowstone Hotol Motor Court .......... 119 Journal Printing Company ....................... 119 Kalka Steak House .............................. 119 Karp's Bootory ................................. 120 Kostka Fur Coat Company ........................ 120 Krembs Hardwaro Company ........................ 120 LeRoy's Dross Shop ............................. 131 Pago Lullabye Furniture Corporation .................... 121 McAulifie Corset Shop ............................. 131 Modom Toggery ..................................... 121 Montgomery Ward ................................... 121 National Bookbinding Company ...................... 129 Nlgbor Fur Coat Company ........................... 121 Normlngton Dry Cleaning Company ................... 122 Otterloe Jewelry Company .......................... 122 Poickert's Meat Market ............................ 123 Ponney's .......................................... 123 Phillip's Studio .................................. 123 Phoonix Chair Company (Sheboygan) ................. 110 Point Beverago Company............................. 124 Point Cafe ..................................... 124 Polly Frocks ...................................... 124 Quality Storo ..................................... 124 Selks-Burr Oaks ................................... 12S Shlppy Shoo Storo ................................. 125 Slicker’s Texaco Station .......................... 131 Sport Shop ........................................ 125 Sportsman's Storo ................................. 125 Spot Restaurant ................................... 131 Sorenson's Floral ................................. 126 Taylor's Drugs .................................... 126 Tigerton Lumbor Company (Tigorton)................. 130 Troasure Chost .................................... 126 Tucker's Studio ................................... 131 Urban Telephone Company (Clintonville)............. 109 Vanity Dry Cloanors ............................... 131 Vottor Manufacturing Company ...................... 127 Waltor's Flower Shop............................... 126 Welsby's Dry Cleaning Company ..................... 127 Westenberger's Drug Store ......................... 128 Whiting-Plover Paper Company ...................... 128 Wilshiro Shop ..................................... 128 Wisconsin Powor and Light Company (Clintonville) .. 109 Wisconsin Public Sorvice Corporation .............. 130 Worzalla Publishing Company ....................... 129 108 CLINTONVILLE - MADISON Yes. you can rely on Reddy Kilowatt, your electric servant . . . day aiter day . . . the year around tor convenient, economical. electric living. WISCONSIN POWER AND UCNT COMPANY ADVERTISING STAFF 7Uo ui . and Bill 'UJo'tfalla ASSISTANT MANAGER THE BROCK_ ENGRAVING CO. MADISON. WISCONSIN Extends congratulations to the advertising staff for its fine job on the production of the 1950 IRIS. Clintonville URBAN Patronize those who advertise 109 SHEBOYGAN — STEVENS POINT NELSON HALL Modernistic furnishings by the Phoenix Chair Company have made Nelson Hall a real home away from home” for dozens of CSTC co-eds. THE PHOENIX CHAIR COMPANY Sheboygan. Wisconsin (Ten Bergs) agree with everyone else that ALTENBURO'S DAIRY products are best. Why don't YOU try them? WE FREEZE TO PLEASE SfAXs . . tfA no “Our advertisers boost for us — Let s boost for them” STEVENS POINT {Continued) The Stevens Point Automobile dealers Association BOOTH AUTO SALTS fttC. 0. A. GULUKSOH CO. Dodge and Plymouth 440 Clark St. Cadillac and Chevrolet 301 Strongs Avo. BRTZ HSRI MOTORS INC. Chrysler, Plymouth, and GMC Trucks US Church st. CARTWRIGHT AUTO SALTS Studebaker Cars and Trucks 311 Normal Are. CROWN’S AUTO SALTS DeSoto, Plymouth, and Packard 242 No. 2nd St. TR CHSON MOTOR SALTS INC. Ford. Mercury, and Lincoln 309 Strongs Avo. HARHER AUTO CO. International Trucks 119 Ellis St. NORTH MOTOR SALTS Pontiac 234 No. 2nd St. SCHWARTZ BOTCH CO. Buick 201 No. 3rd St. SMITH MOTOR CO. Oldsmobile 414 Clark St. extends Congratulations And Best Wishes Compliments of THE BAKE-RITE BAKING CO. Stevens Point. Wisconsin Dog-gone expense! Eliminate it with beautiful. PERMANENT aluminum building products. THE ALUMINUM NO USE 210 Clark St. Phono 2950 Phone 2300 Quality Bakers Our advertisers boost for us — Let's boost for them ill STEVENS POINT (Continued) ... In fact today — is the time to make those repairs you've been putting of!!! We have just the materials YOU need. Come in and see us. Estimates given gladly. BELKE LUMBER MEG. CO. Lumber — Building Materials Millwork — Cabinet Work 247 No. 2nd St. Phone 1304 BIG SHOE STORE Your headquarters for famous nationally advertised footwear: Sport Pals. Friskies, Lolos, Greensteps. 419 Main St. Stevens Point Central Wisconsin' largest underselling shoe store Since 1888 Nome of OLD CABIN m i BRE TEHSTE H COMPANY Roofing, Siding Paint, Plaster, Our goal is your satisfaction We feature Joe ms Simmons Lullabye Kroehler Philco Thayer Lees' floor coverings 430 Main Street Phone 230 Cement, Nails, Farm Machinery, Feed, Coal and Coke, Fire Tender Stokers 217 Clark St. Phene 57 112 •'Patronize those who advertise” STEVENS POINT (Continued) Chow lime al Ihe 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 through 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 working in the organization. OFFICERS: ALEX ASCHENBRENNER ELLSWORTH GAULKE BILL BART CAMPUS CAFF Where on atmosphere of friendlines% prevails The Campus Cafe, the home of the Student Co-op. offers short orders and fountain service to all students. 1203 Main Street 1709 Congratulations Seniors Welcome Back Undergraduates • Our advertisers boost for us — Let's boost for them” 113 STEVENS POINT {Continual CENTRAL RECREATION ALLEYS Bowling Alleys VIC STANKE Manager Cocktail Bar LAMBERT KLUCK Manager . . . Will belong to YOU if you form saving habits NOW!!! Let the CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK help you. Mombor of F.DJ.C. Refresh . . . add zest to the hour SO MUCH COHUEN ENCE ... SO LITTLE COST... — 5c Takes You Anyplace In Town — fiuiei Every Hall Hour TNE CITS BOS LINES Edward Plotrowtkl. Prop. Atk Jar it either way . . bath tradr-marki mean the tame thxny LaSalle Coca-Cola Bottling Company 1M Patronize those who advertise STEVENS POINT (Continued) Best Wishes to those who are graduating from the CO LUGE COUNTER EXTRA Have you heard about the home-cooked food offered by IRENE and MERV at the COLLEGE EAT SHOP If not, try some today!! CONGRATULATIONS CLASS Of 1950! THE COPPS CO. IGA SUPPLY DEPOT Our advertisers boost for us — Let’s boost for them” US STEVENS POINT (Continued) You don't have to CLOTHES your eyes When you're out selecting TIES. GLOVES and SCARFS and HOSIERY Are sure to SUIT you to a T. And when it comes to UNDER-WEAR, HANDKERCHIEFS and SWEATERS fair. WALLETS. WOOLENS and sleek top HAT. The CONTINENTAL is your best BELT!! When PA JAMS MA'S kids behind a curtain Their duds ain't up to snuff, that's fer SHIRT-in. He could have avoided this little incidental By shoping at the CONTINENTAL. So don't wait till the closet is an empty room— Shop now. stock up. and be well groomed!! CONTINCNTAL CLOTHING COMPANY Across from the Fox theater DID you KNOW? . . . how great the industrial and commercial predominance of the United States has become? . . . that the commercial and financial center of the world is no longer London but New York? . . . that the diamond center has shifted from Antwerp and Amsterdam to New York? . . . that the Prince of Saudi Arabia was in this country buying American-made broadloom rugs for the Royal Palace back home? . . . that before the war. we imported the great bulk of all cigarette paper used in the United States from France, but that since a commercial process for making cigarette paper from raw flax was so successful, we are now exporting this paper instead of importing? DID YOU KNOW? . . . that by keeping your weekly expenses a few dollars less than your weekly income and saving the difference, you can be assured of future financial independence? FIRST NATIONAL BANH Storens Point, Wis. The first lesson in car care......... USE GOOD GAS ! ! You will find none better than Distributed in the Stevens Point area by the DUZFU OIL COMPANY 116 “Patronize those who advertise” STEVENS POINT (Continued) STOP If you need Carpeting, Linoleum, Window Shades, Venetian Blinds. Come in and see the outstanding quality and workmanship that we can offer you. THE NOME FURNISHING CO. 121 North Socond Slroot HANNONS DRUGS • Prescriptions • Cosmetics • Luncheons « Drugs • Gifts • Photographic Equipment 441 Main St. Phono SSS Atro� J horn Iho Fox thootor 122 N. 2nd St. Phone 1902 QUALITY in presidents means Abe and George QUALITY in furniture means. JOERNS BROS. FURNITURE COMPANY and grown-ups, too. enjoy smooth FISHER'S ice-cream as well as their other fine dairy products. F SNERS DAIRY “Our advertisers boost for us — Let's boost for them” 117 STEVENS POINT (Continued) THE LIES BEFORE YOU Heartiest congratulations on the successful completion of your scholastic efforts. Graduation marks the end of your college days — Commencement marks the l eginning of the next phase in your career. The future lies before you. May your future be guided by such qualities as integrity, confidence and human understanding. May your plans anti ambitions Ik realized in a happy, worthwhile life. Insurance for your AUTOMOBILE . . . HOME . . . BUSINESS Hardware Mutuals HARDWARE MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY HARDWARE DEALERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office, Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Offices Coast to Coast 118 Patronize those who advertise” STEVENS POINT (Continued) Put away the magnifying glass Sherlock! Inexpensive Journal want-ads are quicker and more efficient .... They GET Results! 1! Get The Habit Read The STEVENS point va ly journal Member ol Iho A ociated Press' Your printing problems will be solved by THE JOURNAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT Dine and Dance At JOE'S AU MODERN yELLOWSTONE Hotel Tourist Court Exceptionally Fine Food 1 Mile East of the College on Highway 10 1h� Ealing P oce With Tha Homoy Afmoiphore THE KALNA STEAK HOUSE Featuring CHICKEN STEAKS — SEA FOOD SANDWICHES Highway 10 2 Milo East of Slovens Point Patronize those who advertise” 119 STEVENS POINT (Continued) KARP'S BOOTERY Th• iloro of pononolixtd thoo lining' The complete family shoe store.. HARP'S BOOTHS On Stovoni Poinl't fomotsi Morkol Squoro FURS OF DISTINCTION QUALITY FIT FOR A QUEEN. BUT . . . PRICES TO FIT YOUR POCKETBOOK CENTRALLY LOCATED in STEVENS POINT, WIS. at 533 MAIN STREET Telephone 2340 Storage — Repairing — Cleaning You must shop our store to appreciate it. We Feature: ! Refrigerators Ranges Freezers Maytag } Washers Huge Toy Department open the year around KREMBS HARDWARE CO. Sine 1863 On th• fomoui morkot tquaro Phone 2502 HOMECOMING QUEEN MARGE FINCH 120 ■’Patronize those who advertise” STEVENS POINT (Continued) Nationally advertised children's furniture IP h r Stevens Point me MODERN TOGGERY The Store For EVERY Man 450 Main St. Phone 80 LOOK YOUR BEST Shop For Your Complete Wardrobe At MONTGOMERY WARD Perfection in Furs Milwaukee O Wausau • Berlin Green Bay O Stevens Point Madison Manitowoc 121 ••Our advertisers boost for us — Let's boost for them STEVENS POINT (Continued) For rmington’s C L E •thorough A N I N G rmington’s •••thorough LAUNDERING PHONE 380 TODAYS QUIZ: 1— What fish-eating animal that lives in the water and is valued for its fur contains the first part of the name of Stevens Point's leading jeweler? 2— What three lettered nick-name for a boys name also means the quarter towards which the wind blows, as opposed to that from which it proceeds? Put these two words together and you have the name of Stevens Point's outstanding jeweler who features such outstanding watches as Elgin. Hamilton, and Longines. not to mention Art Carved Diamonds by Wood. To give you clue number three, not that you need it by now; 3— This establishment is located at 442 Main Street next to the the Fox Theater. That's right IT'S....... ANVdWOO A8373M3P 33783110 3H1 (uo u —i —I :«iOM ay 122 “Patronize those who advertise STEVENS POINT (Continued) f a pm MAD For the finest tasting AT HIGH PRICES? meats, poultry, sea food and You'll save money at sausages shop at PEICKERT'S MEAT MARKET Phone 88 You'll be NUTS about your portrait if you have it taken at THE PHILLIP'S STUDIO Portraits of Distinction 30$'i Main St. (Above Razner's Store) 768-W “Our advertisers boost for us — Let's boost for them” 123 STEVENS POINT (Continued) STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE COMPANY Bottlers of — Point Special Beer — Orange Crush, Lemmy and other High Grade Soft Drinks Stevens Point's Puro Water Used In All Beverages Where friends meet and food is supreme! THE POINT CAPE Make your PARTY RESERVATIONS in our beautiful COLONIAL ROOM in style with a new Dress Blouse Sweater Skirt THE OUAI ry STORE Incorporated n from POUY EPOCHS Right this way for exclusive WOMEN'S. MISSES, and JUNIORS wearing apparel. Women's Apparel 445 Main St. Phone 1950 124 Patronize those who advertise” STEVENS POINT (Continued) FOR Sandwiches Chicken Fish Steaks AND Private Parties and Banquets You'll feel like dancing when you wear Shoes from Shippy's. Two entire floors of footwear to choose from. ■ SH1PPY suJ X-RAY FITTING 319 Main Street Stevens Point POINT SPORTING GOODS TNE SPORTSMAN STORE 446 Main St. Stevens Point COMPANY Next fo th� Fom Ihtoltr SELCK'S BURR-OAKS KM Highway 51 2 Miles South ol Stevens Point Make your outing complete with equipment from The Sportsman Store. Nationally advertised hunting and fishing equipment to suit your taste and pocketbook. Headquarters for fishing and hunting equipment. WE SPORT SHOP Our advertisers boost for us — Let’s boost for them 125 STEVENS POINT (Continued) SORENSON’S have just what you want in Floral Arrangements so see us before you make your choice of Flowers SORENSON'S FLOWER SHOP Our flown art oil homo CROWN For Complete Soda Fountain Service Complete Photographic Department Cosmetics, Greeting Cards. Stationery Candies. Fountain Pens Stop In At TAYLOR'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORES Downtown 111 Stronqi Av«. South Sldo 752 Church St. Your Headquarters For Gifts In Stevens Point J. A. WALTER florist Telephone 1629 Soy • with flown 110 N. Michigan Ave. Stevens Point, Wis. Plants and Cut Flower Arrangements with Distinction MEMBER — FLORISTS TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION 126 Patronize those who advertise STEVENS POINT (Continued; “Better From Vetter” For and Millwork Phone 87 m VCTUR MANUFACTURING COMPANY Headquarters For Parties TNF BUMONT NOTCL ' $pqii4g FEVER Don't let it get you!! Have your garments cleaned regularly, don't wait untill spring. WtLSBVS VRY CLEANING PROMPT SERVICE 446 Clark St. Phone 688 Our advertisers boost for us — Let's boost for them 127 STEVENS POINT (Continued) Professional Prescription Service' THE REXALL DRUG STORE IN STEVENS POINT W£ST£NB£RG£R'S Atfou from iho Poitoffico Phono 27 Come in and let us take care of your shoe and accessory requirements. 440 Main St. Stevons Point WHITING-PLOVER PAPER CO. Stevens Point. Wis. MANUFACTURERS OF 'ej'me HfzfYf . ? s j'j AND KEEBORV PAPERS 128 Patronize those who advertise __________ STEVENS POINT (Continued) ODER HALF A CFNTURy OF OUALny WORK WORZAUA PUBLISHING COMPANY PHONE 267 200-2)0 North Second Street Stevens Point. Wisconsin “BOOKS BOUND By OS ARC — 'BOUND TO SAT SFy' NATIONAL BOONBINDING COMPANY Edition Bookbinders — School Annuals — Covers PHONE 1780 200-210 North Second Street Stevens Point. Wisconsin “Our advertisers boost for us — Let’s boost for them” 129 STEVENS POINT (Continued) — TIGERTON — WISCONSIN RAPIDS Practically every American has — that’s the way our economic system works. It’s called capitalism and it's a good system. It helped make America great, and it will continue to provide opportunity for little boys with piggy banks. Ah! - - a Capitalist! Now it’s just a penny in a piggy bank. But soon his piggy will be full. Then the pennies will be taken to a real savings bank. There some of them will probably be invested in electric utilities securities because banks prefer sound business-managed electric companies as a dependable investment. Thus the little boy has a personal stake in the electric power industry. WISCONSIN 'PuCicc Senvtce corporation Universal School Desks COST PIUS honest MARKUP A Swanke Product ★ Manufactured By Clayt Crowns and Crew are dedicated to the idea SWANKE INDUSTRIES of delivering the MOST auto service for the least money. Enough said and North ol the Squaro % 9 STEVENS POINT TIGERTON LUMBER COMPANY West oi tho Depots p WISCONSIN RAPIDS CROWNS OF TWO TOWNS Tigerton. Wisconsin Crowns Auto Sales DeSoto :—: Plymouth :—: Packard 130 “Patronize those who advertise STEVENS POINT BOOSTERS AREHBERG'S Fashionable Jewelry Since 1884 447 Main Si. Sloven Point HELEN F EREK Millinery and Accessories 119 Strong Ave. Phono 1605-J FRANK'S HARDWARE Jus! off the famous Public Square 117 No. 2nd SI. Phone 2230 GREEN'S Style Shop 416 Main St. Phono 2459 LEROY'S Ladies Ready To Wear 205 Strong Avo. Phono 787 McAULIFFE CORSET SHOP 117 Strongs Avo. Phono 999 SUCKER'S TEXACO SERVICE 216 No. 2nd St. Phono 583 SPOT RESTAURANT Alex Morton. Prop. 414 Main St. Phono 95 TUCKER Studio and Camera Shop 110 Strongs Avo. Phono 407 VANITY DRY CLEANERS 206 Clark St. Phono 237 “Our advertisers boost for us — Lot's boost for them 131 INDEX Administration ........... Administrative Staii .... Alpha Kappa Lambda .... Alpha Kappa Rho ......... Alpha Psi Omoga ......... Band Basketball Cheerleaders .............. Chi Delia Rho ............. College Theater Productions Coop ...................... Conservation .............. ----- 6 ..... 8 ..... 70 ____ 65 66. 67 64 54. 55. 56 23 ... 44. 45 ...... 67 ...... 80 ------ 71 60. 61. 82. 83 S7 84-105 24-27 Forum (••••••••••••••••••a S3 12-16 Social Studies Club . 17 Girls' Glee Club Goli 73 33 9 Stalf .'. Sludent Council — 28. 29 77 132 32 Training School W.A.A 79 81 L.S.A 18 Wesley Maintenance Men's Glee Club Mixed Chorus 9 72 74 V .S.G.A Y.W.C.A. Nelson Hall........................................... 58. 59 Nowman Club ............................................... 19 Omega Mu Chi ......................................... 42. 43 Pan Hell .................................................. 48 Phi Sigma Epsilon ...................................— 46. 47 Pledging ............................................... 49 Pointer ................................................... 78 President .................................................. 6 Primary Council ........................................... 50 Radio Workshop ............................................ 75 Regent ..................................................... 6 Round Table ............................................... 52 ..... 51 ___30 85-105 ... 68 ..... 69 .. 76 36. 37 ... 33 .... 132 ..... 38 40. 41 .... 84 ... 33 33 107 31 21 20 39 22 106. IRIS STAFF Editor ..........................................HARRY JOHNSON Associate Editor ................................VIRGINIA GMEINER Business Manager ................................ROBERT PUTZJER Advertising Manager.............................BILL WORZALLA Photographers ...............................................DICK FRANCIS, GEORGE STEVENS Copy Editor ............SUZANNE SWANKE Stall ..............JIM GREATHOUSE LUCY CHAPPELL NORMA MAYER NANCIE GOEBEL DONNA ALDER TON ROSEMARY LEAHY Sports Editor..........DICK BERNDT Advertising Assistant ..PETE THOMAS Idcntiiication Editor ..HARRIET HENNIG Assistant .......MARY DOUVILLE Typists ................BETTY ARTZ MARY SEARLES ANGIE WITTMAN BARBARA BEA Photographic Scheduling Layout Editor ......RUTH FINCH Stall ..........MARJORIE FINCH NATHALIE HOGLUND JOANNE GUTH ROBERTA HENDERSON DONA DAHM Engraving Editor .........DON SCHULTZ Business Assistant ......ROBERT MARSH Art Editor ..............JIM GOETZ Senior Editors......MARGARET JONES PHYLLIS MYKLEBY PHYLLIS KASPER JANICE SISLEY EDWARD PUSKA LLOYD PETERSON 132 Editorial Adviser .... Buslnoss Adviser ..... Photographic Advisor HARRIET WRIGHT .HAROLD TOLO .GILBERT FAUST