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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1954 volume:

Wisconsin State College Stevens Point, Wis. Buildings...................... Ivy on brick, A cupola where pigeons perch. Dormitories alive with coming And with going, young living. Instruction.................... A blackboard full of equations And various unintelligibles. A true-false test and a flip of a coin: A pink slip of paper and a conference. Students ...................... A vcllow tic and saddle shoes. A frog in a dissecting pan. And a hamburger with onions. 4 Gertie L. Hanson „ Renowned Retired Remembered IRIS STAFF Diane Seif Man' Jo Reznichek |im Mulady Marge Smith |o Daniel Ken Kritz Mary Ann Smith Nancy Monson Betty Wochlert Jeannette ITavel Virjean Drexler Evelyn Kijek Mark Schommer Bob Ullsberger Jem- Baercnwald Vernon Stoebauer Don Parmalec Carter Olson Editoimn-Chief . . Assistant Editor .. Business Editor. .. Advertising Editor Layout Editor----- Copy Editor....... Sports Editor. Photographers Carl Huberty Barbara Anderson Picturb Schedulers.................Jane Schultz Joy Lane Identification.....................Margie Gerhard Typists............................Betty Kusscrow Lois Schlottman Art Advisor........................Miss Carlsten Editorial Advisor..................Dr. Morrison Photography Advisor................Mr. Spccht 6 rn r� M NiK ITWI h AXIHHI-: CiOJ.Il ftl.1 • I- - •tMM 1 ) I • 4Sk I It II 41 ? iff r I ¥ —1 t-« •f!� r j ® A f J � • • , j 2 • a - • . $ 4 4 I 9 V V • m 4 � •!•«•« • i 11 � • M| u % • s: • IMl« 1hl«t MIkh •' i r r i| il||r • « • I � � liquid •M lull ! f i I J f JJ lr • lax nrv.tr Imi Owl a'h Ir'r� W !•«(..|« � ■ Im. I'M'm � r hid | 4ltr 1 • ' 1 - t n i i i r i i r : : : j ' n. m 1 1 • ■ � . f • 1 j J a v 4 v I j � m r ir 11 Itti Will «• ill � • t r In . ivx f I I 3 i 3 • i rTr .j'f 1 l,% • •• air . nr it -«r'r iwt-wJ.-l all Wiv .Wt. «r f In «•� . r - •' 'mn ioI.Km AUI il nWr fl ) • X I 41 ' :« r I f f r: - r� ; 1 -1! iff: y L I r ' f If f « J •� t thr hr tits � iui it IK a V •fir ttirill '•n � li • iMlh t� � « � fS r f ■ 1 a j m ff m • '! • 1 1 .r $ a f t a rr !• 1 m • • ' i ??1 lil io 11 Training School and ► Rural School . 13 Yes, this is our college .... the sand-grey bricks, the hollowed steps, (he pink pigeon feet on the third-floor skylights. This is the campus we have known . . . . the dormitory corridors filled with popcorn smell, the stadium packed with football color and excitement. Yes, this is our college .... the windows framed with vines, the girders of construction framing older roofs. 16 This is Central State A College is_______ Guidance and instruction. It is Experience Sharing of itself. •.J V ■'? % 'V y , V ELIZABETH PF1FFSEB Dean of Women Raymond Richtsell Director of Secondary Education Quincy Doudna Dean of Administration Warren Jenkins Dean of Letters and Science Raymond CkrritAM Director of the Training School r Bertha Clennon English Clifford Morrison History Nils Repfen Education Social Studies Herbert R. Steiner History Mary Elizabeth Smith Associate Director of Primary Education, English Pauline Isaacson Speech, History Norman Knutzen English. Music Syble Mason Assistant Ubrariatt Patricia Reilly Margaret Ritchie Assistant Librarian Music Henry Runxe Peter Michelsen .Music Kenneth Boylan Mathematics Monica Bainter Physics Albert Harris Psychology, Philosophy Arol F.pple Biology Gilbert Faust Chemistry Edgar Pierson Biology Alp Harrer Psychology Roland Trytten OlOHillD Arthur I.yness Biology Floyd Nixon Mathematics Walter Sylvester Conservation -V- .. V r Bernard Wievel Biology, Conserxation . . V' ‘ w: • WSBSaar K , 4 m . •: ‘ ;, . % ' ( • .. v « ;. .' l'J S' r v J Fred Sciimexcxlk Conscrx’ation Robert Lewis Geography, Radio US.JBM v - ' ML n Rita Yoomaxs owe Economics Raymond Sfeciit Geography Ellen Sfecht Publicity Super ; Lutu Kellogg Jr. High Supervisor Vivian KillogO Sixth Grade Supervisor Gladys Van Arsdali: Third Grade Supervisor Mary Samter First Grade Supervisor Mu.imr.or Williams Second Grade Supervisor Burton Pierce Jr. High Principal « ,al yfjo t )o«o'r,lV Tint 1 5 Miriam Moser Women's Physical Education Hale Quandt CcMcJmig. Physical Education John Roberts Coaching. Physical Education May Roach Associate Director of Rural Education Cecilia Winkler Rural Training School Supervisor Phyllis Ravey Kindergarten Supervisor Mary Ellen Piotrowski Main Office Mary Neubbrcer College Nurse Dr. Henry Anderson College Physician Sidone Anderson Record Office Carolyn Rolfson Administrative Assistant -— 7 •F IMrlS. MI k,. Jean Meshak RocorW Office Acnes Cyciiosz Main Office Rr iiu Pr ybyiski Victor Okray Lawrence Davis Bill Fpright. d,tm R'bicki. George Stien George Stien Charles Kucera. Frank Mansavage It’s all mapped out. AHl ArP Arf! Looking for bird nests? It seems to me . - . Wiftc bad the camera. Autopsy? 28 cramming, id .learning ....To the banks of old Wisconsin, When years are past and gone -We'll return and show our comrades We’re loyal as of old....” 30 Class of Officers ROBERT UIXSPF.RCER Algoma SECONDARY Senior Clast President SiRina Phi Epsilon Pointer Iris Homecoming Chairman Intramurals JOANN CUFF New London Primary Senior Class Secretary Omega Mu Chi Primary Council WSGA Board Dorm Council Pointer Wesley YWCA DONNA THOMPSON Waupaca Secondary I Iome Economics Senior Class Student Council Representative Omega Mu Chi Home Ec Club Pan Hellenic Council Intersorority Forum LSA PATRICIA RICKF.I Wisconsin Rapids Primary Senior Class Vice-President Omega Mu Chi Primary Council Pointer Alpha Gamma ROBERT McMAHON New Lisbon Spi:cial-L S Senior Class Treasurer ED JACOBSEN Wisconsin Rapids Secondary Student Council President Student Union Manager Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Zeta SClub Wesley Intramurals 31 RAY ANDERSON Whit Lake Secondary Major: Conservation Minors: Biology History sr SCJub Sigma Zeta Phi Si ma Epsiion Intematemity Dorm Council Pan-Hell Council Jr. Qass Pres. MARYJO REZNICHEK Antigo Secondary Major: English Minors: Speech History Sigma Tau Delta FTA Council College Theater Girls' Glee Club Wesley Psi Beta Psi Dorm Council Mixed Chorus Iris Pointer ALLAN MORTENSON Amuw Secondary Major: History Minors: English Social Studies Alpha Gamma Young Democrats Gamma Delta ROGER WOOD Stevens Point Secondary Major: Chemistry Minors: Math Physics Alpha Kappa Lambda Gamma Delta Sigma Zeta WILLIAM KOHLS Portage Secondary Majors: Biology Conservation Minor: History Gamma Delta FTA Council Men’s Glee Club LEE MILLER Stevens Point Secondary Major: English Minor: Music Alpha Kappa Rho Mixed Chorus Sigma Tau Delta Forum Band Phi Sigma Epsilon Intramurals X BOB PAULSON Rhinelander Secondary Major: Math Minors: Physics History Sophomore Pres. Newman Club Student Council Y Derm Intramurals Chi Delta Rho DON WILDE Moriteson Secondary Major: Conservation Minors: Biology Math Alpha Kappa lambda Intramurals MARY JANE WAGNER Grand .Marsh Secondary Major: Home Economics Minors: Science History Mixed Chorus Newman Club Psi Beta Psi Forum Home Ec. Qub Y Dems GENE PAULSON Rhinelander Secondary Major: Math Minors: Physics History President Newman Qub Student Council Y Dcms Intramurals Chi Delta Rho EVERETT MOORE Crown Point, !nd. Secondary Major: English Minors: History Speech Phi Sigma Epsilon College Theater Radio Workshop Sigma Tau Delta Pointer Wesley Y Dems Student Speech Manager GAR1E TURNER Wisconsin Rapids Secondary Major: History Minors: Geography Social Science Phi Sigma Epsilon Forum Y Dems, Chr. Intramurals Alpha Gamma LAVERN ANDERSON U'abeno Secondary Major: History Minors: Music Geography Alpha Gamma Alpha Kappa Rho Mixed Chorus Forum Band Orchestra DONALD KOTT ('ran don Secondary Major: Math Minors: Physics Biology Forum Wesley Phi Sigma Epsilon Intramurals GORDON BIGALKE New Litton Secondary Major: Biology Minors: Music History Alpha Kappa Rho College TneatcT Mixed Chorus Phi Sigma Epsilon Band ROSEMARIE CHRISTOFFERSEN Tomahawk Secondary Major: Biology Minors: English Physical Ed. Gamma Delta Pointer WRA Forum WSGA Board Tau Gamma Beta Intersorority n__liJI ARLYNN KLINE Crandon Secondary Major: Conservation Minor: History Phi Sigma Epsilon YGOP JERRY BOETTCHER Merrill Secondary Major: English Minors: Speech History Alpha Psi Omega College Theater Gamma Delta YGOP Men's Glee Club Radio Workshop Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Phi Epsilon Pan-Hdl Intcrfratcmity Dorm Council WILLIAM MILLER Wisconsin Rapids Secondary Majors: Chemistry Math Minor: Physics Sigma Phi Epsilon WILLIAM CONWAY Marshfield Secondary Major: General Science Minors: Math Music Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Kappa Rho Orchestra Mixed Chorus Band Dorm Council HAROLD ZUKOSKI Wabeno Secondary Major: History Minors: English • Social Science Alpha Gamma Dorm Council Forum YGOP Intramurals Sigma Phi Epsilon Newman Club LEWIS MITTNESS Evansville Secondary Major: History’ Minors: Geography Social Studies College Theater Pointer Men’s Glee Club Radio Workshop Wesley Sigma Phi Epsilon Intramurals Band ROYCE WADE Marshfield Secondary Major: Conservation Minors: Biology- Geography Sigma Phi Epsilon College Theater Forum Men’s Glee Club Dorm Council Stage Manager Wesley CURTIS TAYLOR lola Secondary Major: Gen. Science Minors: Conservation Physical Ed. Forum Intramurals ERIC HEDQUIST Stevens Point Secondary Major: Math Minors: English Geography Sigma Phi Epsilon Trigon Intramurals VIVIAN SCHULTZ Seonah Secondary Major: Horne Ec. Minors: Biology General Science Gamma Delta Home Ec Club LSA WSGA Board Psi Beta Pri Intersorority d— i j-M BERNADELLE POLIVKA Grand Marsh Secondary Major: Home Economics Minors: English General Science Home Ec Club Newman Club Forum Sigma Tau Delta Psi Beta Psi SALLY SCRIBNER Stevens Point Secondary Major: English Minors: French Biology Pointer Interfaith Council Sigma Tau Delta WSGA Board Omega Mu Chi Pan-Hell Council RADINE McINTEE Almond Secondary Major: Home Economics Minors: English Biology Home Ec Club Psi Beta Psi Forum WSGA Board Mixed Chorus Girls’ Glee Club JEANETTE DIVER NelsonvtUe Secondary Major: Home Ec. Minors: Science History Interfaith Council Home Ec Club Union Board LSA DONALD TAYLOR Wausau Secondary Major: Biology Minors: Conservation Geography Alpha Kappa lambda Phi Sigma Epsilon Intramural FREDERIC SCHADEWALD Stevens Point Secondary Major: Math Minors: Physics Phy. Ed. Men's Glee Club S-Club Wesley Student Council Interfaith Chi Delta Rho RUTH TALLMADGE LynxvilU Secondary Major: English Minors: Music History Sigma Tau Delta Alpha Kappa Rho Band Mixed Chorus Girls’ Glee Club Wesley Pointer ALLEN OLSON Stoughton Secondary Major: Conservation Minors: Biology History LSA JOANNE WYSOCKJ Stevens Point Secondary Majors: English Spanish Minor: Music Alpha Kappa Rho Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Newman Club Sigma Tau Delta WALLACE BOHLER Sturgeon Bay INTERMEDIATE Round Table Intramural FT A Council DELORES MILLER Madison Intermediate Tau Gamma Beta Round Table WRA CAROL CORLISS Ripon Intermediate Round Table Mixed Chorus Omega Mu Chi Intenorority Pan-Hell Council Dorm Council SHIRLEY SONNENBERG Wisconsin Rapids Intermediate Pointer, Editor Round Tabic Wesley WSCA Board Omega Mu Chi ALLEN HASSELQUIST Wild Rose Intermediate Men Glee Club Mixed Chorus Round Table MARY ANN RASCHKA Hartford Intermediate WRA Round Table FT A Wesley YWCA Omega Mu Chi MARGARET FROGGATT Port Edwards Intermediate Band YGOP Girls Clce Club Round Table CAROL MOE Rhinelander Intermediate Mixed Chorus Round Table Wesley FTA EUGENE NICKOLAI Nesehkoro Intermediate j Gamma Delta Men’s Glee Club Mixed Chorus Round Table RICHARD DAVIS Stevens Point Intermediate Round Table FTA YGOP CASM1RA HANSEN Stevens Point Interm kdi AT Newman Club Radio Workshop Rural Life Round Table DON STASSEL Stevens Point Intermediate Round Table Wesley Band DONNA EXTROM Tomahawk Intermediate Round Table Y Dems WRA Newman Club MAYNARD RADDANT Tomahawk Intermediate Round Table Aloha Kappa Lambda CARYL EDMUND Rhinelander Intermediate Pointer Round Table Wesley Psi Beta Psi Inter-sorority Pan-Hell Council ETA DENNIS SCHRANK Dancy Intermediate Pointer S Club Round Table FT A Phi Sigma Epsilon Intramurals MARGIE KOEPKE Appleton Primary Primary Council WSGA Board Omega Mu Chi Intersorority Pan-Hell Council Dorm Council Wesley PAULINE WEISEN Waupaca Primary Interfaith Girl ' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Primary Council ISA Dorm Council CHARLOTTE ARONSON lola Primary Primary Council FT A Council Pointer LSA Tau Gamma Beta MARY ANN BAUMER Stctsonvillc Primary Mixed Chorus Newman Club Primary Council FT A Psi Beta Psi FLORENCE OLNEY Thorp Primary Mixed Chorus Primary Council Wesley YWCA SHARON SUTTON Rhinelander Primary Pointer Primary Council Wesley WSGA Board Omega Mu Chi Intersorority Dorm Council CAROL PETERSON NcillsvHU Primary Wesley College Theater Primary Council Girls' Clee Club BETH KUSSEROVV Wittenberg Primary Gamma Delta Pointer Primary Council FT A Tau Gamma Beta Mixed Chorus Iris YGOP Homecoming Queen BETTY CROOK Wisconsin Rapid$ Primary Iris Pointer Primary Council Student Council Wesley YWCA WSGA Board Omega Mu Chi Dorm Council JOAN GILBERT Clintonville Primary Newman Club Primary Council Omega Mu Chi Dorm Council JOY LANE Wausau Primary Gamma Delta Iris Mixed Chorus Primary Council WSGA Board Dorm Council Tau Gamma Beta KATHRYN SCHWENTNER Wausau Primary DORIS DOHMS Cambridge Primary Girls’ Glee Club Primin' Council Radio Workshop DOROTHY RAGSDALE Stevens Point Primary CONNIE GAGE Endeavor Primary YWCA Primary Council Way land MARJORIE ENGLE Wautoma Primary Wesley Primary Council PEGGE E1GEL Rhinelander Primary Ncw-man Club Primary Council Cheerleader Ome a Mu Chi MARY ANNE PANKE Park Falls Primary Psi Beta Psi Primary Council Inter-sorority Pan-Hell Council Newman Club FT A RUTH FIETING DALE RINDFLEISCH Colb Urnns and Science Majors: Math History Minor: Chemistry Gamma Delta Pointer YGOP Sigma Phi Epsilon Intramurals Stevens Point Letters and Science Major: History Minor: Art JACQUELYNN PIEHL Clintonville Primary Primary Council Omega Mu Chi Intersorority Pan-Hell Council Dorm Council LSA Mixed Chorus Girls' Glee Club HELEN STECKBAUER BimamvooJ Secondary Major: Home Economics Newman Club Band Home Ec Club JOHN LANGTON Stevens Point Letters and Science Majors: Biology Conservation Phi Sigma Epsilon Wrestling SClub PHYLLIS LEMIESZ Ripon Primary Primary Council Newman Club Mixed Chorus BARBARA ANDERSON Clintonrille Letters a.vd Science Major: Biology Minor: Enjnn Iris Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Omega Mu Chi Intersorority Pan-Hell Council Primary Council DAN HURRISH Stevens Point Letters and Science Major: History Minors: Math Social Science Newman Club Alpha Gamma Intramurals DAVE ROSS Stevens Point Letters and Science Major: English Minor: History Iris Pointer, Editor Gamma Delta Men’s Glee Club ALVINA WELNIAK Marshfield Letters and Science Major: Math Minors: Physics Chemistry Newman Club Pointer WRA Girls’ Glee Club S-Club Sigma Tau Wrestling Intramunis ASHLEY FREIBERG Nthoosa Letters and Science Major: Biology JOANNE CHAPMAN Birnamwood Letters and Science Major: English Minor: History Wesley YWCA WSGA Board Dorm Council Girls’ Glee Club Minor: Conservation Sigma Zeta Intramurals GERALD BAERENWALD Clintonville Letts rs and Science Majors: Conservation Biology Gamma Delta Iris Pointer S-Oub Phi Sigma Epsilon Football. track and basketball manager Intramurals ROBERT KONOPACKY Sferens Point Secondary Majors: English History Minor: Social Studies Phi Sigma Epsilon Sigma Tau Delta Alpha Gamma JOHN BERKHAHN Clintoni'illc Letters and Scikncb Majors: Biology Conservation Atwr S-Club Pointer Intramurals Track RICHARD JACOBUS Marshfield Letters and Science Major: Historv Minor: English Men’s Glee Club Mixed Chorus Radio Workshop Trigon Young Democrats JAMES MU LADY Stevens Point Letters and Sciencb Majors: Math History Iris Pointer Men’s Glee Club Sigma Phi Epsilon Newman Club Wrestling Radio Workshop Sigma Zeta KENT TROTIER Rhinelander 4-Yr. Rural Rural Life Club Radio Workshop Band Intramurals JOAN MITCHELL Marion 2-Yr. Rural Rural Life Club LSA RAY ROPELLA Stevens Point 4-Yr. Rural Rural Life Club Newman Club RAYMOND WILDE Waupaca 4-Yr. Rural Rural Life Club Wesley Sigma Theta Epsilon Orchestra YGOP Intramurals IRIS VOELKER Marshfield 2-Yr. Rural Rural Life Club MARLYS HVASS Kennan Gamma Delta Rural Life Club OmcRa Mu Chi College Theater WILBUR KALINKE Aniv a 4-Yr. Rural Rural Life dub 48 MARCELLA JAVOREK Know! tor. 2-Yr. Rural Rural Life Newman Club Radio Workshop FTA DELORIS HOEFT Oconontowoc 2-Yr. Rural Rural Life Gamma Delta Psi Beta Psi WRA YWCA Pointer EDITH HELLAND Catawba 2-Yr. Rural Gamma Delta Psi Beta Psi Girls' Glee Club Rural Life LOLA ROBINSON Adams 2-Yr. Rural Rural Life LORRAINE ROSIN Waupaca 2-Yr. Rural WRA Wesley DOROTHY ARNDT Kerman 2-Yr. Rural Rural Life WRA Gamma Delta Omega Mu Chi College Theater WSGA Board SALLY MILLER Stevens Point 2-Yr. Rural Canterbury Girls’ Glee Club CoIIcrc Theater Pointer TERESSA DORAN Mi 2-Yr. Rural Wesley Rural Life SHIRLEY ZANDER XI Ottawa 2-Yr. Rural Rural Life WRA LSA JEANNETTE NEEDHAM Grand Marsh 2-Yr. Rural Rural Life Trigon SHIRLEY ACHENREINER Ringle 2-Yr. Rural Rural Life Newman Club Pointer WRA LAVONNE TELLOCK Clintonvillc 2-Yn. Rural Rural Life WRA Wesley MARY WALRATH Fremont 2-Yr. Rural Run! Life Club Pm Beu P� Gamma Delta Dorm Council MARLENE SCHUETT Wausau 2-Yn. Rural Rural Life Club LSA IANET MARTEN Soviet -Yr. Rural lural Life Club 3amma Delta i Theater iixed Choru DONNA WALRATH Fremont 2-Yr. Rural Rural Life Club Gamma Delta Dorm Council Psi Beta Psi ROBERT BREESE Portage Letters and Science RONALD CROSS Poynette Intermediate Neuman Club Rural Life FRED GENRICH Wauian Letters and Science Canterbury Mixed Chorus Radio Workshop YGOP RONALD MEYER Medford Letters and Science Sigma Phi Epsilon CHARLES MURRAY Stteems Point Rural Alpha Gamma ARLENE RICHMOND Whittenberg Secondary Home Ec Qub Sigma Zcta JAMES ROTHAMER Medford Letters and Science Neuman Qub Round Table YGOP 51 Junior Class Albers, Thomas Gosbec, John Purchatzke, Leroy Bahr, Nadine Gosh, James Redmann, Gloria Bartelt, Mary Grubba, Donald Reiland.Terc Barton, William Hackbart, Roy Reineking, Eldora Bechard. Richard Held, Benita Richmond, Harry Bergelin, Janet Hiller, Alice Rickfort, Phyllis Bloczvnski. Mary L. Hodcll, Robert Ruegg, Beverly Boldig, Jerry Hoeft, Phyllis Schmidt, Shirley Borja, Fclisa Holt, Carol Schneider, Roger Boyne, John Huettl, Beulah Schrocdcr, Janice Braun, Albert Hurlbut, Kenneth Schultz, Jane Breymann, Erna Hurrish, Gene Schumacher, Harold Bricco, Virginia Mutter, Irvin Seif, Diane Brody, Chloc Kabat, Charlene Sheets, Shirley Bruc, Frances Karau, Melvin Silverman, David Bullock, Penelope King, Walter Siscl, Patricia Presi de nt......; Roy Haeklwrt Vice President. .Gladys Lehmann Student Council Rep. Delores Thompson Treasurer. Secretary. Ma Charlesworth, Ruth Ann Clayton, Judith Coliins, Bill Collins, Grace Conover, Kathleen Cook, Ray Court, Nancy Cousincau, Wesley Cram, Luclla Dill, Marjorie Ann Drcxler, Virgean Due, Alton Ebcl, Gerald Eide, Ellen Fischer, Gwen Forth, Charlotte Forth. Leona Gerhard, Marjorie Corner. Dorothy Giese, Patricia Gilbert, Cleo Gilbertson. Dorothy Kmiotek, Edward Koch, Frances Kritz, Kenneth Langfeldt, Lois Lehman, Mary Jean Lehmann, Gladys Lenius, Arnold Lewandowski, Alfred Lindholm. Robert Malick, Patricia McCauley, Mary McLces, Delores Miller, James Mrochck, John Mueller, Claire Nelson, Mary Netzel, Robert Olsen. Theodore Olson, Lynette Papenfuss, Mabel Peterson, Carol Polzin, Rosemary 52 Sluis, Ralph Smith, Marguerite Smith, Man'Ann Sohr, Charles Steffen, Harvey Stcphanck, Fred Stertz. Lanore Stewart, Kenton Suckow, Gloria Suehring, Jeanette Thompson, Delores Thompson, Leslie Thurston, Janice Toman, Olga Voigt, Rosclla Votava, Charles Wenzel, Edward Wieman, Carl Young. Roland Zerncke. Ellen Zerneke,Joyce Zieman, Phil Sophomore Class Achcnreiner, Shirley Allen, Mice lean Amburgy, Jonn Anderson, Grace Anderson, Lewis Anderson, Morris Anklam, Lillie Arndt, Dorothy Axtcll, Rosemary Bayorgcon, Amay Bird, Nancy Blaskcy, Germaine Bloom. Diana Blyn, Sylvia Bogstea, Lois Borg, Dale Bowles, Vivian Bras, Annette Brocker, Frank Buchbcrgcr, Pat 11. Casper, Robert Christoffcrscn, Don Collins, Larry Crook, Jack Crosby, Carol Czernicwski, Rita Dakins, Lyle Dalton, Gordon DanicMo Davis, Rex Dincen, Myron Doran. Teressa Drifka, John Dunigan, Edward Durant, William Dutcher, Howard Dzurick, Lucille Ekvall, Bonnie Emmerich, Arden Fabich, Carole Falk. Betty Farris, Mark Folz, Duane Fox, Elmer Frenzel, Wcndclin Frisch, Jack Garcia, lone Garcia, Peter Garfield, Gloria Gaylord, Lenorc Giordana, James Golomski, Arlene Grosskopf. Quintcn Grow. Earl Gucll. Kathleen I lahn, Bernice I lale, Charlotte Males, Jerome I lammersmith. Bob Hankc, Dick 1 ledin, Carol Helbach, Hazel Holland, Edith Higgins, Thomas I lolicky, Kathleen 1 lowell, Patricia Huberty.Carl Hurlbut, Dave Hutchings, Shirley' Hvass, Marlys Ishcrwood, Patricia acobson, B. Lyle avorek, Marcella , ersev. Dave ohn, Claire ohnson, Robert olivette. Burton (ilecn, Kathryn umber, Bruce Klaus, Charles Klose, Peter Knop. Phyllis Knudson, Grace Knuth, Louis Koller, Mary Jane Koroghlanian, Harry Krause. Dcloris Krohn, Albert Krvshak, Gregory Kubisiak, Ronald Lacina, William Langton, Maxine Larson. Ronald I-eith, Donald LeMere, Marlene Lichtenwalner, Roger Lord, Ada Mansour, Nabccl Marten, lanct Martin, Harriet Maynard, Susan McMahon, Terry Miller, John Miller, Sally Mitchell, loan Moravec, Marion Morse, Leal Moss. Doris Munderloh, Jerome Needham, Jeannette Nelson, Donald Neuville, Louis Norcika, Michael Nowak, Joanne Olson, Carter Olson, Nadine Page, Donald Parmelec, Doyne Paski, Beverly Pease, Tern’ Peplinski, Robert Pierce, Larry Plumb, Homer Podrez, Lillian Pomerening, Faith Prohaska, ltd ward Redding, Ervin Reed, Robert Robinson. Lola Roloff, Kenneth Rose. Sally Rosin, Lorraine Ruhland, Fred Ruhsam. William Sackett, Charles Sautncr, James Schcclk, Joyce Schellin, Janus Schieb, Eileen Schlottman, Lois Schmidt, Harland Schommer, Lambert Schrocdcr, Lois J. Schroedcr, William Schuett, Marlene Schultz, Pat Schulz, Grace Schwarzc, Gilbert Scagraves, Conrad Secfeldt, Ralph Sergcnian, Ara Shafranski. Jim Smith, Donald Smith, Harold Smith, John Smith, Palmer Spicer, Thomas Spreda, Wesley Stasck, Gilbert Stasko, James Stoehr. Keith Stogbauer, Vernon Siratton, Larry Swcndrzvnski, M. Tellock, Lavonnc Thimke, Joan Thomas, John Thurston. Joyce Tokarski, G. Unticdt, Joanne Vanderzec, Roger Van Duscr, lames Vaughn, Roberta Vincent, Pauline Voelkcr, Iris Voclkner, Rudolph Wall, James Walrath, Donna Walrath, Mary Ann Wasserman. Kenneth Waterman, Connie Way, Robert Weaver, Ellis Wcdde, Wayne Weisbrot, Anne Weller. Robert Whitford. Joan Wilke. Robert Williamson. Donald Winnie, A. Roger Wirkus, Thomas Wolfe, Jean Wyman, Robert Zander, Shirley Ziehcr, Glen Prf.sidfnt....................................Earl Crow Vic« Pmsidext................................ Jack Frisch .masuker........................................Gaylord Student Council Rep..........................Terry Pease 33 Adams. Harlan Adams. John Albert, John Albrecht. Arnold Alderton. Victoria Alfsen. George Alien. Robert All worden, William Alien burg, Ronald Ambrosus. MaryLou Andersen. James Anderson. John Anderson, Treiva Mae Anderson. William Arndt. Gerald Asenbrenner. Eleanor Attoe. Alson Barrows, Mary Bartch. George Bartz, David Beamish. Muriel Becker, Carol Ann Becker, George Behrendt, David Bcstul, Howard Bcversdorf, Byron Bird, Janet Blaskowsky. Audrey Bleud. Margaret Boettcher, Carl Bohm, Frederick Borchardt. Ruth Bomitzke, Russell Bovee, Helen Brockmann. David Broctzman, JoAnn Brooks, Lawrence Brunner. June Buckoski. Howard Burant, Donald Burant, Felix Burt, Joyce Butolph. Rosemarie Carley, Karla Caron. Duane Chcsebro. Donald (Christ, Margaret Clark, James Clinton. LeRoy Cliver, Robert Cook, Larry Cunningham, Lawrence Dcmuth, Ema Dcsorcy. Joseph Dicck, Dennis Diver. Beverly Doro. Marie Doudna, Lonnie Drake. Jerome Driscoll, Bonnie Dutton. David Elder, John Ellinger. Fac . William nn. Robert Erickson. OraLee Eskritt. Elaine Eskritt, Ellis Esser, Robert Farrell, John Farrell. Michael Farrell, Thomas Feldman, Amil Fetterly, Margaret Firgens, Cyril Fitzgerald, Helen Flora. Floyd Fra veil. Edward Freiberjj. Mary Friday, Thomas Friedrich, Dawn Helen Friedrich, Janice Gabriel. Claude Gay-hart, Nancv Gensmer, Charles Freshman Class Cetchell, Jean Cics, Betty Gilbertson, John Glodowski, Eugene Gollon, Anthony Craydon. Beverly Greeneway, Philip Grimm. Arnold Crosse, Mary Lynn Crottke, Wanda Gruber. Charles Grundy, Lawrence Gust. Barbara Gyldcnvand. Lualyn Haas, Richard Hackman, Clair 1 laebig, James llaiostek. Michael 11alverson. Roy Hamilton. Floyd Hammel, Phyllis Hancock, Roger Handrick. Glenn Hansen, Carol Hansen. Donald Hansen. James I lansen, William Harriman. Richard Harris, Robert President Gene Noonan Vic President Rob Alien Paiser, Dolores Patterson. James Pease, John Perkins, Herbert Perlcwitz, Raymond Pcsko, Albert Peters, Lois Petersen. Howard Peterson, Betty Anne Peterson, Nancy Ann Peterson. Robert Ptcpcr, Audrey Plenke. John Polly. Dave Porter. Daphne Pruc. Helen Puwalowski. Mary Ann Quimhy, David Reetz, Ronald Repinski, Stanley Richards, James Richter. Dorothy Riley. Donald Roback, Rita Roeske. Jeanne Rucinski. Rose Marie Ruder. Carol Ann Rustad. Betty Sattler. Jacqueline Sazama, John Scheidcgger. Janice Schimke. Darlene Schlack, Helen Schlicsmen. Shirlev Schloemer. Richard Schmahl. Marjorie Klimowitz, Shirley Knight. Gerald Knudson, Evelyn Koch. Catherine Koehn. Lewis Kocpke, Orville Koller, IX nald Komasa, Don Konopocky, John Korbal. Joseph Kosmicki, James Koth, John Krasny, Tom Krause, Irene Krcmar, Michael Kreidler, Rosemary Meyers. Kathleen Michals. Edward Migas, Joseph Misner. Daniel Mock, William Monton. Nancy Moran. Thomas Nelson, Lou Nelson, Nancy Nelson, Neita Nelson. Norman Netzel. Roberta Nice. Donald Noonan, Eugene Olson, Arwyn Padrutt, Janet Student Council Rep. Secretary ........... Treasurer............ I lauelquist, Donald Havel. Jeannette I ledberg. Nancy Hcintz, Judith Helminski. Frank Henchen, David 1 lenry, Thomas Hicok. James Himes, Leonard I loffman, Betty I fofman, Dolores Hokanson. Anders I lolstein, Elizabeth Hopkins, James jablonske, William jeske. Ted Johnson. Dale inson, Judy inson, Mina inson. Rodney inson, Wayne lustman, Kathleen Kalkofen. Arlyce Kalupa, Francis Karvieboom. Robert Kelley. Constance Kiefer, Margaret Kijek. Evelyn Kizcwtki, Henrietta .........Dave Behrendt .........Helen Bovee .....DeWayne Martin Kucksdori, Roger I-angfeldt, Joann Lauscher, Rosemary Leonard, Catherine Lightfuss, Dale Unskens, Donald Lippc, Dorothy Loomans. Dale Lorenz, Helene Lorenz, Margaret Luebbcn, Harvey Lucdtke, James Luctschwager, Edward Lund, Mary Macrae, Robert Madison. Janet Madison. Jerry Mancheski. Ruth MaroUa, Ed Marsh, Roland Martens,June Martin. DeWayne Martin, Douglas Mayer, George McCarthy. David McQone, Joan McCormick. Donald McCoy, Thomas Mellon tine. James Schmidt, Archie Schmidt, Wayne Schmoker. Goldene Schoch. William Schoeni, Jane Schram, Eleanor Schwab. Phyllis Scribner. Patricia Seeburger, George Seibel. Bruce Shafton, David Simonson, Eleanor Siudzinski, Donna Skaltki, Marcella Smerz, William Smiley, Robert Smith. Duane Smith. Phillip Sonncntag. Melvin Sousek. I .eland Spiegel, John Spindlcr, Dave Sroda. Patricia Stanislawski, Lorraine Staniszewski. Theodore Sorry, Ronald Stasek, “ S tassel. Bar’ Steen. Charlotte Steinkamp. Bill Stoleson, .Anne Marie Stralkowski, Joan Strasser. Richard Straus. Gilbert Strebc. Marlene Stuckey. George Sturkol, Lily Suhs. Paul Summerfelt, Robert Sweeney, Del Tate, Tom Taylor. Wallace Tepp. David Thompson, Bonnie Tomfohrde. Verna Towns. Clyde T rickey, Donna Turner. Dean Tuszlu, Richard Uttermark. Mary Lou Vance. Gerald Varney, Janet Verhycn. Gerald Viertel, Dick Viertcl, Jacqueline Voclkner, Erwin Wade, I,ee Walbruck. Wilma Wallner, Mary Ware. Marilyn Watson, William Weaver, Joel Weber, Corinne Weber Joanne Weir, George Welch, Orman Wenzel, William Wetak. Gerald Wickc. William Wiskow, Ralph Will, Ann Witte. Donna Wiza, Theresa YVodlarski. Monica Woehlert. Betty Rae Worzalla, Robert Wulgaert, Edward Wysocki. Rosemary Young, Nancv Zamzow. L. Darlene Zeng. Walter Zentner. Sharon Ziebell. Richard Zimmerman. David Zukauskas. George 94 A College Is ... . Living together - -Lunch lines and Roommates; Religious night and The Greek alphabet] 0 NELSON HALL Of the 342 women on campus. 114 of them make their home at Nelson Hall. Mrs. Margaret Angel and her assistant. Miss Edna Elstad, arc the supervisors in cooperation with the dorm council and president Lou Brcvmann. The high point of excitement at Nelson Hall during 19534 was a supper-time robbery. Dorms DELZELL HALL The men on campus who make their second home at Pelzell Hall arc fortunate indwl. This attractive year-old building houses 82. Raymond Spccht is director. Mark Schommcr is student president. Rooming For those students who prefer to stay at private homes or arc not able to get into the dorms, there is a list of approved rooming houses. Some have lighthousekeeping privileges and cook their own meals. Others work for both room and board. 56 Eat and Be Merry It must be Tuesday at Nelson Hall . . . chocolate milk EATING PLACES A chow-line of about 190 students goes through the cafeteria at Nelson Hall. The busy College Eat Shop, operated by Mrs. Laura Kuccra, is host to many CSC students at meal time. The Campus Cafe, a third popular eating place, just across Main Street, is operated by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Peck and serves a large group of students, cafeteria style. 'Scooping up” business for the Campus Cafe Mr. Knutzcn's 8:15 cofice class ... Eat Shop UNION The Student Union in Delzell Hall is a popular place to relax and have a snack. It is open to all students every night of the week. The two big, attractive rooms contain a piano, juke box. canteen, games, and comfortable furniture. Ed Jacobsen was the 1953-4 student manager. College functions arc allowed to hold teas, dances, and other social get-togethers at the Union. You name it; we'll play it! NEWMAN CLUB Newman Club is the campus organization for Catholic students. The 1953-4 officers were: president, Bill Groessl; vice-president, Jo Daniel; secretary, Grace Collins; treasurer, Leona Forth. The Newman Club program for the year included daily rosary and monthly communion. Other events were a campfire party to welcome new students, the annual banquet given by the Catholic Women’s Club of Stevens Point, and the Palm Sunday communion breakfast. 58 • TRIGON Tricon, a religious organization for Presbyterian. Congregational, and Evangelical and Reformed students, was re-established this fall. Eric Hedquist was elected president. The group sponsored the Ecumenical Conference held in March. Regular meetings include discussion, recreation, and refreshments. Row I: Judy Clayton, Pat Malick. Joyce Burt, Oralce Erickson, Marlene Strcbe, Eric Hedquist. Row 2: John Thomas, Dave Bchrendt. Row I: Connie Cage. Gwen Fisher, Res-. Pickett, Shirley Sheets. Row 2: Mr. Plank. Donald Riley, Doug Gage, Terry Pease, Rev. Dalton. WAYLAND Wayland is an organization to provide religious friendship and fellowship for Baptist students. Through the local Baptist church, Wayland obtained speakers for several of their meetings. Shirley Sheets was president of the group. GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta is a chapicr of the National College Fraternity of the Synodical Lutheran Church. The organization holds social meetings at which there arc informal discussions of current religious topics. In the fall a group of Gamma Delta members attended a national conference at Valparaiso, Indiana. Roy Hackbart was 1953-4 president. Directing: Mr. Roth. Row I: Knop, Walrath. Lane, Kusserow, Voight. Marten, Lehman, Borchardt. Lehmann. Bogsted. Brunner. Row 2: Anderson. Ware. Get-chell. Walbruck. Hvass. Holland. Eskritt. Bahr, Schieb, Walrath, Grottke. Row 3: Pieper, Pomerening. Mueller. SchcMin, Schcelk, Arndt, Lorenz. Krause. Row 4: Firgens, Albrecht. Barr . Lenius, Zeng. Mortenson, Munderhoh. Grow, Purch.it kc, Klose, Stuckey, Rev. Wunderlich. Wicke. Smith, Luetschwagcr. Boettcher, Karau, Bohm, Ross, Nickolai, Hackbart, Hatnann. Rev. Wunderlich L. S. A. Row I: Olson, Nelson, Mitchell, Diver, Sturkol, Lippe, Hiller. Row 2: Res-. Hansen, Friedrich, Rum.uI, Aronson, llcdin, Schuctt, Thompson. Row 3: Olson, Meyer, Cook, Mr. Trytten, Kimber, Bcstul, llitnes, Brockcr. The Lutheran Student Association of America is a national organization for Lutheran students. Meetings are centered around the discussion of religious topics, with the added interest of outside speakers. Ronald Meyer was 1953-4 president. Rev. Hansen Rev. Jans Vandf.r Graff Row I: Gust. Madison. Justman, Smith. Chapman. Breymann, Bartrlt. Row 2: Knudson. Gucll. Court. Suckow, Crosby, Zen trier. K«h. Richter. Nelson. Row 3: Smith, Schmokcr. Maynard. Peterson. Holt, Smith, Reed. W ade. Row •� : Cuff, Crook. Huttcr. Bird. Weber. Wochlcrt. Anderson, Beamish. Blomiley. Row 5: McAuley, Cook, Ruhsam. Wentr, Wyman, Mittncss. Tallmadsce. Monson. Heinrz, Reznichek, Hoeft. Row 6: Mr. Warner. Mrs. WarneT, bellow. Tcllock. Hlingcr. Steffen. King. Scbadewald. Gilbert. Polzin. Row 7: Borg, Rev. Vander Graff, Crook. Weaver, Young WESLEY Wesley Foundation is the campus organization for Methodist students. Religious guidance is provided through fellowship periods, recreation and study. The organization is affiliated with st3tc and national groujss. In December Royce Wade, 1953-4 Wesley president, attended a national conference at Lawrence. Kansas. YWCA The Younc Women’s Christian Association on the campus is a member of the National Student Council of the YWCA. The group is both a religious and social organization for Christian women. The “Y-Dubs” sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Dance in the fall. The big event of the year was an outing held in the spring. Rosemary- Polzin was 1953-4 president. Row I: F. Koch. C. Koch. T. Anderson. M. Beamish. R Polzin. B. Gust. D. Gcmcr. M. Bartclt. Row 2: C. Weber. B. Wochlcrt. N. Monson. A. Picpci. J. Heintz, S. Zentner. 61 Row I: Delores Thompson, Ed Jacobsen. David Bchrendt. Row 2: Pat Rickel. Donna Thompson, Terry Pease, Gladys Lehmann. Robert Allen. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, headed by Ed Jacobsen, handles problems of an allschool nature. Students can refer their gripes and their suggestions to this body for consideration. The Council also works with various campus organizations in putting on pep assemblies. WSGA BOARD WSGA Board is the governing body of the Women's Self Govern inc Association, an organization to which all college women belong. Shirley Sonncnbcrg was 1953-4 president. WSGA activities for the year included a Big-Little Sister party, social hours for juniors and seniors, sponsorship of an all-school song fest, several assembly programs, and a senior banquet. Greek Government Row I : Ruth Ann Charlciworth, Dorothy Gcmcr. Jackie Piehl. Row 2: Grace Collins, Caryl Edmund. Rosemarie Christoffcnen, Mary Anne Pankc, Donna Thompson, Joann Cuff. Intuksorority Council regulates such Greek activities as rushing and pledging which concern all three of the sororities. Each sorority delegates three members to serve on the council, lackic Piehl was president of Intcrsorontv this vear. Each of the Greek organizations is represented on the Pan 1 Iellenic Council. This governing unit considers all problems which concern both the fraternities and sororities. Jerry Boettcher was 1953-4 president of Pan Hell. Row I: Clayton, Donna Thompson, Richcl. Rou 2: Thurston, Raschka, Delores Thompson, Vincent, Schieb. Row 3: Sutton. Gilbertson, Bcrgelin, Czerniewski, Zcrncke, Corliss, Holt, Son-nenberR. Organized in 1926, the Omegas have completed their twenty-eighth year of busy social activity on the campus. First semester activities, led by President Jackie Piehl, included a fall tea with a nautical theme, “By The Sea, an Omcg-Phi Sig Party, a Homecoming float, a “Halloween'’ Rusher, and the annual Christmas Knitting Bazaar. Second semester found the pledges donning the traditional sorority colors of yellow and violet. Activities for the second semester included reading to the children at the hospital, a Tea Dance held for the pledges and active members, and an alum picnic. Atoast to Team OMEGA MU CHI 64 The story behind . . . Row I: Lehmann. Eide, Bricco, Bloom. Golomski, Mueller. Row 2: Suckow, Oam, Kusscrow, Aronson. Mr . Kertt, Chri toffer en. Borja, Schroedcr. langfeldt. Schlottman, Lane, Bahr. Row 3: C. Forth, Sheet . Collins, Rickfort. Court. Daniel. Rabat, Wdsbrot, Olson, Smith, Seif. Schultz, Charlesworth, Bartclt, Brcy-mann, L. Forth. Tau Gamma Beta, the first sorority on the campus, was organized in 1909. The busy year began with the Annual Fall Tea, “Only A Rose, in September. Other activities included the “Gay Nineties Rushing Party and a prize winning Homecoming float. Wearing the traditional pink and blue ribbons, the Tau Gamma Beta pledges had as one of their projects making Thanksgiving favors for hospital trays. The sorority put on the first Pep Assembly in Januarv. The group was guided through the first semester by President Rose Marie Christoffersen. During the second semester the group held an alum tea, a Senior Party, and the annual “Cotton Swirl. A pledge president’s pin was presented to the sorority this year, the gift of an alum. 66 I TAU GAMMA BETA We’re harping for a victory Were you drafted. Roy? 67 Tricycle built for two. Row I: Gcmer, McLces, Thumon. Row 2: Hoeft, Brat. Mclntcc, Mitt Hansen, Wagner. Row 3: Gaylord, Schcelk. LcMcrc, Panke, Rci ticking, Rcznichek, Edmund. Last fall, Pst Beta Psi, known by the colors of green and peach, celebrated its third birthday. As President, Mary Ann Panke led the group through the fust semester activities including the annual Harvest Festival with an autumn theme, the Indian Summer rushing party,‘and a Homecoming Float. The semester was climaxed by a Snow Belles winter tea in January. This year the sorority established the custom of wearing green sweaters on Tuesday. The Intersorority dance, Fire and lee, was given on January 30 in cooperation with the Tau Cams and the Omegs. The second semester activities included a Senior Party and a picnic with the other sororities. 68 I Row I: Shcllin. Polivka, Koch. Row 2: M. Walworth, llnticdt, Axtcll. D. Walworth. Row 3: Schultz. Bullock, Baumcr. Holland, l hman, BJoczynski, Brody. Row 1: Gerry Bacrenwald, Don Koit, Ray Anderson, Fred Stephanek, Bobby Reed, Don Page. Row 2: Lee Miller, Robert Konopacky, Dennis Sehrank, Jim Gosh, John Amburgy, Bill Schrocder. Row 3: F.verett Moore, Mr. Burroughs, Bob McMahon, Dave Silverman, Arlynn Kline, Don Taylor, Gordon Bigalkc, Garie Turner, John Langton, Mr. Harrer. PHI SIGMA EPSILON 70 Phi Sic Blood Donors Pm Sicma Epsilon, Kappa Chapter of the national fraternity had another active year. Homecoming found them busy with plans of sponsoring a Homecoming Queen and a float. The group was guided through the first semester activities including 3 Sock Hop and an Alum Banquet by President Ray Anderson. The Phi Sigs in cooperation with the Sig Eps sponsored the drive for the Blood Mobile in October. Red bow tics, hats and paddles again became a familiar sight during the second semester pledging. The year was climaxed by the annual Spring Style Show put on for both the college and the public. All God‘s chillun got shoes SlG Episodes Carrying the torch for Grace So this be college Coke party” 72 Match Stick poker How I: Wenzel, UlUpcrgcr, Schommer, Grow, Johnson, Mittncss, Sohr, Meyer, llubcrty, Wirkus, Lindholm. How 2: Zukoiki, Hurrith, Duicher, Kritz, Boettcher. How 3: Hedquist, Huh vim. Seefeldt, Leith, Plumb, Weaver, Frisch-Row 4: Wade, Conway, Purchatzke, Young, Farris, Hackbart. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Formerly Chi Delta Rho, the fraternity became the Wisconsin Delta Chapter of Sicma Phi Epsilon, third largest fraternity in the nation, in December of 1952. The Sig-Eps, well-known by their white shirts and red ties on Tuesday, this war began wearing the white shirts and red ties to all the home basketball games which they attended in a body. First semester activities let! by President Leroy Purchatzke included an alumni banquet, the sponsoring of a candidate for I lomecoming Queen, and a ten-week pledging period. The Sig Eps sponsored a bowling team, two basketball teams, and a softball team during the year. The Annual Variety Show, ‘Sig Episodes, was presented during the second semester. Central State Qolltf in wm wi i i HOME The red-gold starch of autumn And the bite of crisper skies. Football weather Hallways strung with painted balloons And posters for candidates “for Queen” Cherrv pic will buy some votes, and Cumdrops arc another form of campus bribery. Excitement simmers - - - Eager silhouettes milling around a bonfire; Boastful threats for Plattcvillc State. Whispered rumors of unfinished floats. Anticipation grows • - I loboes in long underwear and The smell of taffv apples in the halls. The auditorium filled, the curtain finally drawn; Pompoms blossom Saturday — and the brisk blue skies, The streets confused with bands all brass and braid With canvas worms and fire wagons. With angels, tramps, and dogs. Much rivalry • - - The expectant stadium, the sun and dust. Upon the field - the thuds, the leaps, But enthusiasm fails to win this game. The pennants and the crowds leave now. Quietly • Queen Felma Bokja; Captain Marx Schommer Attendants: Betty Crook. Grace Collin . Alice Allen Later, dancing, the wistful words— Wc could have won. llAllclujah! I'm a bum! 74 COMING ,AL Hi I O M 2 1 1 J « t 1 a 10 viiv ii is l n n 19 so' ill 12 21 2 2S g)� 195 CS€L S CL TiotaJ T141U- 2 772 m C Zs7t L£ As At) AAjtJ -mCCCOeJ a LcC- £c ££ , 7ZS CZ CL£ £s A4607ZCc£ta A rrvtS. f£[CcAS jV ? A' CtmO 7 ola lL . T qMj n ris ;v 3k •i ►� T SATURDAY May w r r 4 5 6 7 9 JO |J a 13 ft ?6 17 18 19 jo 2| 22 2f 74 15 26 27 28 29 0 31 MAY 1954 077 4Z Zs sn7 AAis A u 2( s J L+777. , n AccAuUy AjC C d Z- Z Z rL4S AXjs } U jO t0C£ 771CtdAC' i ClcjO £Ls 76 Playground supervision, And deadline publicatii Greasepaint and radio; The pulse of a marchint Radio Workshop Tom Wirkus, Daw Silverman. Jim Susko DeWaync Martin. Lonnie Doudna, Dave Behrendt. Alice Allen, Chuck Neinas, Mr. Lewis, Doris Dohms, Carol Peterson. Bob Lindholm. 78 Row I: Gosbee. Peterson, Lehmann, Malick. Collins. Row 2: Bloczvnski. Zamzow, Cueli. Gerhard, Reznichek. Row 3: Stasoo, Silverman, Miss Isaacson. Brocket, Brown. Members of the College Theater form the active dramatic group at CSC. In the fall a group of three one-act plays was ptoduced. They were the two comedies, The Pot Boiler and One Hundred Dollars, and the tragedy. lie. These were directed by students Gladys Ichmann, Maryjo Rcznichck, and Jerry Boettcher, re- spectively. Faculty advisors for College Theater are Pauline Isaacson and Lcland M. Burroughs. A three-act Shakespearean comedy. The Comedy of Errors, was presented during second semester under the direction of Gerald Kahan who temporarily filled Mr. Burroughs' role. 7® 1 The maestro ......... smiles again. Christmas Concert The Annual Christmas Concert, with its inspiring Nativity Scene, and glorious seasonal music was held this year on December 13th and 14th. Participants were the Mixed Chorus, the Girls’ Glee Club and the College Svm-phonette, all under the direction of Peter J. Michelson. The two-hour program began with a candlelight procession of choristers singing Adcstc Fi-deles,” and was climaxed by a moving presentation of Handel's ”1 lallelujah Chorus. 80 Glee Clubs Row I. Suckow. Smith. Charlesworth, Mueller, Schultz. Witte. Barrows. Ninneman. Crosby. Bricco, CM ton. Mr. Michelsen. Row 2: Wysocki, Malick. Reznichek. Welniak. Collins. Rabat. Lund. Scribner. Court Row 3: Stasscl, Weisbrot. Hale. Simonson. Miller. Hoeft. Hansen. Row I: Joke, Purchatzke. Jersey, J. Boettcher, Weaver, L. Wade. Plumb. C. Boettcher. Ross. Cook. Hammersmith. Lenius. Row 2: Diecic. Johnson. Jacobus. Frisch. Kohls, Nickolai. Mr. Knutzcn. Mutter. Ilasselquist. Andersen. Schneider. Altenburg. Bam. Grundy. Row 3 and 4: Schommcr, Jotuensen. Desorcy. Mittness. Fox. Marsh. Young. Cook. R. Wade, Stewart. Richards. McCoy. Gtoessel. McCarthy. Wicke. Weaver, Stoehr, Durant. Eskritt. Souvk. Smith. Stasko. 81 CLARINET Bill Conway Margaret Christ Grace Anderson Barbara Ninneman Helen Bovec Janet Bird Rudolph Voelkner Lonnie Doudna Dave Behrendt Carol Holt DcWayne Martin CORNET Lavcm Anderson Dale Loomam Chuck Sohr Jim Andersen John Gosbce Lee Clasel Lowell Ives BASS CLARINET Nancy Court FRENCH HORN Luella Cram Fred Stephanek Pat Sroda Bill Stcinkamp Joan Langfcldt PERCUSSION Gloria Suckow Tom W irk us Roger Winnie Helen Fitzgerald Beulah Huettl Dick Toser Vicki AldeTton BASSOON Ed Kmiotek BASS Don Smith Chuck Votava Kent Trotier Don S tassel TROMBONE Vem Stogbauer Harlan Adams Cordon Bigalke Susan Maynard Wayne Salter BARITONE Bob Allen Bob Reed FLUTE Fran Koch Pat Scribner ALTO SAXOPHONE Marie Doro Donna Witte Donald Chesebro BARITONE SAX Lois Langfeldt TENOR SAX Grace Schulz Marge Schmahl 82 CENTRAL STATE ■ .POINTER1 CSC 'Winter Fantasy’ Xh. ' cny Towd Pan-Hellenic Dance Will Climax I edge Rites Three Men of the Cloth Attend CSC Creative Writing Classes II' � � • |wln In Jnlf lit One meg Kn nrm all • _ North Afili-a � t� l P VaillUM Calif’” HU low � l ,,,l«' Uo � 4 1Uk MUCO «• ••] • � UI V fl � t-H.I • ‘ V. PT-t! Projects Of Primary Council Are Planned YOUNG DEMOCRATS An organization with open membership, the Young Democrats, a part of the State Young Democrats and National Young Democrats. aids the senior party before and after elections and trains young people for the senior party. The president of the Young Democrats is Garie Turner. Their advisor is Albert E. Harris. Row : Thomas. Johnson. Row 2: Frisch. I inner, Voight, Bloczynski. Mittness, Extrom. B. Paulson, G. Paulson. Row I; Lund. Hale. Genrich, Mama. Row 2: Pradt. Schnaufer. Wilson. Tate. Hopkins. LeMere. YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Younc Republicans help the state and national GOP with campaigning and elections; help formulate the principles, objects and platform of the Republican party; encourage their members to seek political office; and sponsor educational projects. Their president is Fred Gcnrich. Rou I: Gilbert, Smith, Blomilcy, Burrows, Schicb, Schwab, Gctchell, Ware. Scheideggcr. Row 2: Miss Smith, Bahr, Peterson, Eskritt. Moss, C. Forth, Suckow, Sheets, Friedrich. Schmokcr, Gucll. Rou 3: Blaskowskv. Mrs. Ravey. Dohms, Whitford, Crosby, Kileen. Garcia, Vincent. Ekvall, Hahn, L. Forth, Schultz, Lane, Eide, Aronson. Kus-serow, Charles worth. Cram, Court. Teacher is a witch? PRIMARY COUNCIL The Primary Council, headed by Miss Marv Elizabeth Smith, is an organization for teachers majoring in primary work. This year Betty Crook was president of the Council. The Christmas project for the Sparta children was again heart warming and successful. In addition, the Clare Tree Major players were brought here for the production of “Puss in Boots. Row I: Christ, Beckwith. Roeske. Anderson. Vaughn. Lemiesz. Weisen. Bovee. Fitzgerald. Row 2: Mattison. Schlack. Garfield, Justman. Walbruck. Woehlert, Rabat. Gust, Malick, Figel. Miss Van Arsaale. Bad row: Doro. I. Bird. Hutchings. Gilbert. N. Bird, Baumer, Peterson, Panke. Huettl, Collins. Cuff. Hwft. Bloom. Weber. Hcintz. F. Koch. Crook. Geroer, Falk. C. Koch. es FT A COUNCIL The Council of Future Teachers consists of representatives of each teacher-training division on the campus. They seek to coordinate these divisions and to attract young people to teaching as a career. Members not pictured here arc Betty Crook, Bcrnadelle Polivka, Charlotte Aronson, Sally Miller, and Wallace Bohlcr. ROUND TABLE Round Table is the professional organization for all students in the Intermediate Division. Mr. Lewis is the advisor. Activities during the year consist of discussions of techniques of education, problems of practice teaching, showing of films, and learning the characteristics of a good teacher. Row I: Schnaufer. Gerhard. Schulz. Edmund. Lehman. Borchardt, Kiefer. Erickson. Row 2: Toman. Miller. Suehring. Mr. Lewis, Pease, Lenius, Collins, Lindholm. Row 3: Brue. Froggat. Hammersmith. Steffen. Tanner. Bohler. 86 Rene I: Rickfort. Axtcll. Dill. Nonudy, SenbneT, Thompson. Brody, Clayton. Row 2: Wysocld, Lord, Kmiotek. Thuruon. Bras. Brevmann. Banelt. Polzin. Reineking. Con-over, Conway. Row 3: Casper, B. Paulson. Plumb. Hedine. Mueller. Prohaska, Crosskopf, Zcmeke. Smith. Cook. Row 4: Turner. Bigalke. Winne, Kritz, Miller. Wasscrman. Amburgy. Wood. Stephanek. Farris. Row : Drexler. Wagner. Siscl. Bcrgelin. Se«f. Schultz. Polivka. Boria, Schroeder, Mr. Right-sell. Row 2: Langfeldt. Mclntee. Roller Le Mere. Schellm. Pomerenmg. Schlottman. Tallmadge. Brkco, Bullock. Lehmann. Reznichek. Row 3: Diver. Schultz. Schroeder. Weisbrot. Schommer. Stewart. Hurlbut. G. Paulson. Kott. Clasd. Row 4: Brocker. Wirkus. Hedquist. Zukoski. Schumaker. Purchatrke, Taylor. Gosh. Page. Anderson. Mittness. Forum is the professional organization for all students of secondary education. Raymond M. Rightsell is advisor of the group. The Home Economics girls meet the first Monday night of each month to discuss topics of interest to all. The)- sponsored an open house and fashion show this year. Some of the members attended the state convention last fall at Stout, and some represented the club at the national convention in Chicago, February 18 and 19. Row I: Richter. Blaskowsky. Young. Anderson. Friedrich, Wagner. Row 2: Polivka, Guell, Kalkofcn. Carlcy, Schroeder. Gayhart. Pomercning. Bricco. Reineking. Row 3: Stcckbauer. Me I nice, Monson. Knudson. Schroeder. Weber. Steen. Burt. Hiller, Miss Youmans, Sattler. Row I : Thompson. Thurston, Polzin, Hale, Zcntncr, Fettcrly. Row 2: Clayton. Brody. Schultz. Axtcll, Dzurick, Knop, Nelson. Row 3: Conover. Smith. Holicky, Ruegg. Dill. Zcrnckc. Pieper. Schelhn. Row I: Miller, Hoeft, Burant, Marten. Witte, Aldcrton. Row 2: Tellock, Mitchell, Miu Roach, Hoffman, Rosin, Stolson, Nctzd, Robinton. Peters, McClone, Broctzman, Amdt, Redmann, Bogstad, M Wwidli Doran, Ambrosiut. Row 3: Lippc, Rucinski, Grottkc, Gies, Zamzow. Ascnbrenner, Simonson, Johnson. Needham, Schram. Row 4: Hansen, Wallner, Mrs. Kent, Trotier. Miss Winkler, Javorck, Hclland, Zander, Voclker, Hvaas, Untiedt, Schuett, D. Wal-rath, Kreidler, Stanislawtki. Rural Life The Rural Life Club is made up of members of the rural education division. Miss Roach is advisor of the group; and Edith Hclland, the 1953-54 president. Problems of rural education are discussed at meetings. The club busies itself with many worthwhile projects and provides for fellowship and recreation among students in the rural division. This is one of the largest teacher organizations on the campus. ao Row 1: Barton. Haas, Firgcns. Hopkins. Row 2: Anderson, Wilde. Mutter. Wade. Kohls, Albrecht. Row 3: Lucbbcn. Hamilton. Gosbee, J. Parrel. Row 4: Sarama. Richmond, M Farrel, T. Farrel, Stewart. Row 5: Sonnentag. Misner, Albert, Netzd. Allworden. Alpha Kappa Lambda Ai.piia Kappa Lamkda is a fraternity open to all conservation majors and minors. The annual Woodchopper’s Ball, which is a big event on CSC’s social calendar each year, is put on by this group. The president of this fraternity was Tom Albers; their advisor, Mr. Sylvester. j Central State ColJqt 90 Alpha Kappa Rho Alpha Kappa Rho is the professional Music organization on the campus. The purposes of the organization are to stimulate interest in music, and develop leadership among the music students. Row I: Kellogg, Hodell, Zukoski, Plumb, Glasel. Rou 2: Bloczynski. Brocker, Holt, Konopacky. Peterson, Hurriih. Row 3: Turner, Anderson, Silverman, Kritz, Mittncu. Alpha Gamma Alpha Gamma is an honorary organization for outstanding students in Social Science. ei Row I: Moore. Lehmann. Brocket. Row 2: Boettcher. Silverman. Staiko. Alpha Psi Omega is the honorary dramatics fraternity on the campus. Members are chosen on the basis of their work and participation in college play productions. P H A I M E G A Row I: Konopackv. Rermchek. Moore. Row 2: Schultt, Seif. Tallmadflc. PapenfuM. Sic.ma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity, carries on creative writing projects, publishes an anthology, and sponsors noted speakers in the field of English. Advisor is Lcland M. Burroughs. Members not pictured are Bernadcllc Polivka, Sally Scribner, Jerry Boettcher. Dave Boss. Joanne Wysocki, and Shirley Schmidt. Sigma Zeta Row I: L. Schornmcr, Parmelle. Wood. Gilbertson, Swendrzynski. Row 2: Noreika, Marochek. Jacobsen. Bigalkc, Purchatzke, G. Hurriih, Miller. Sicma Zeta, an honorary organization for math, science, and home economics majors. is limited to eleven active and eleven associate student members. The aim of this group is to bring together all college people in the held of science. 93 college is . . . A grimy quarterback; A diminutive dribbler eluding bis guard. The steel in the jaw of a distance runner; The graceful swing of ja practiced golfer How I: Bacrcnwjld, Schloemcr, Nice. Polly. Munderloh, Vance. Noonan. Hackbart, � em n. Taylor. Row 2: Desorcy. Dicck, Wenzel. K. Hurlbut, Haebig, Herrmann, Due. Schmidt. Rok� «. Row 3: Mr. Roberts, Drake, Ladna, Crook, D. Johnson, Schomracr. Wor alla, Luedtke, Schroeder, Pease. J. Smith, D. Hurlbut. Mr. Quandt. Football With a young and inexperienced team, the Pointers placed fourth in the conference while playing their first season of single-platoon football. Their season record was five wins and three losses, while their conference record was four and two. Coach John Roberts was ably assisted by Hale Quandt and student assistant. Curt Taylor. Pour Pointers receiver! All State mention; they were Don Herman and John Smith, backs; Mark Schommcr, end; and Jack Crook, tackle. I lermann and Noonan tied for scoring honors with .30 points on five touchdowns each. The Pointers rolled up 1,661 yards in 390 tries for a 4.2 average while their opponents had 1,082 yards in 310 attempts for a 3.5 average. The outstanding yard-gainers were Smith. 693 yards; Herrmann, 347 yards, Noonan, 280 yards; Miller, 213 yards, and Vance, 126 yards. Pointer backs attempted 91 passes, completed 34 for 554 yards, and had 7 intercepted. Wieman led in this category with 69 tries, 27 completions for 360 yards, and had 6 intercepted. Schommcr caught 18 for 313 yards to lead the conference ends in receiving. After the second ball game, the Pointers were without their Little All-American fullback, Nubbs Miller, and all-conference tackle, Bob Bostad, as well as letterman Joe Sanks. These players were inducted into military service before the conference opened play. At the dose of the season the Pointers chose Mark Schommcr as their captain, and Don I lermann as the most valuable player. Schommcr and I lermann were the only seniors on the '53 Pointer team. 90 Basketball Central State's buckctccrs may have taken a back scat to the Stevens Point State Champion prep stars as far as records and recognition are concerned, but the 1953-54 Pointers were placed high on the coveted list of sheer fight and determination. The record books disclose a moderate 10-10 season effort, even though the P and G's lost nary a game when it came to the thrill and excitement league. Uncle Sam effected a big dent in the Pointers’ preseason hopes by claiming several main cogs of the 1952-53 line-up, including high scorers Bob Bostad, Bob Blomilcy and Joe Sanks. Coach Hale Quandt’s cagcrs countered the loss, however, by forming a new, well-balanced aggregation, capable of upsetting the powerhouses of the conference at any time Veteran sophomore Ken Roloff was a leader in the Pointers’ attack, tossing in the highest individual point total for the season, as well as being a stand-out in the floor-play department. Rangy Bob Johnson made his debut to the varsity a spectacular one, coming along fast toward the end of the season. Orv Kocpke, frosh center, could always be counted upon for a good game and played best when needed most. Erv Redding, Carl Wicman and newcomer Jerry Vance, the little’ men of the squad, displayed good, steady ball-handling, with ball-stealing a favorite pastime of each. Senior Fred Schadcwald, always the spark-plug of the squad, was honored by being elected captain for the year by his team mates. Reserve power laid in the hands of Ken Wasser-man, John Amburgy, Jerry Boldig, and Carl Huberty, and a finer job could not be expected, each one doing his best when the time arose. With only one senior to be lost from the squad due to graduation, it looks as if Coach Quandt will have plenty to work with next year. Lot of luck, men! Row I: Dcsorcy, Redding. Grosskopf, Wicman, Vance, Busse, Fra veil, Smith, Amburgy. Quandt. Row 2: Hubefty, Wasscrman, Richards, Koepke, Johnson, Schadcwald, Roloff, Neinas, CurTy, Taylor. John RoBERTs-Football. Wrestling, Assistant Track 1954 FOOTBALL CONFERENCE STANDINGS La Crosse w 5 L 0 Plattcvillc 4 0 River Falls 3 1 Stevens Point 4 2 Eau Claire 4 3 Whitewater 2 3 Milwaukee 2 3 Superior 1 3 Oshkosh 0 5 Stout 0 5 Luther SCORES They 27 Wa 7 Michigan Tech 6 24 Oshkosh 20 26 Milwaukee 0 12 Stout 7 27 Whitewater 15 12 Platteville 19 12 Eau Claire 13 14 Hale QtiANDT-Athlctic Director. Basketball, Golf, Assistant Football 1954 BASKETBALL CONFERENCE STANDINGS Platteville W 11 L 1 Eau Claire 9 3 Milwaukee 9 3 River Falls 6 6 Stevens Point 5 7 La Crosse 5 7 Superior 5 7 Oshkosh 5 7 Stout 2 10 Whitewater 2 10 N'onhland SCORES Thay. 64 W. 79 Michigan Tech 55 67 Milton 52 78 Platteville 93 76 Lawrence 85 73 Ripon 53 73 St. Norbem 78 61 Milwaukee 65 59 Stout 90 76 Eau Claire 75 63 Winona 60 64 Whitewater 57 62 Oshkosh 71 74 Lawrence 72 63 Superior 58 64 LaCrosse 62 67 Platteville 76 54 Milwaukee 82 62 Whitewater 73 63 Oshkosh 75 80 too TENNIS RECORD CSC 0 Lawrence 7 CSC 4 Oshkosh 5 CSC 4 Mich. Tech 3 CSC 6 St. Norbern 3 Row I: Steinkamp, Wieman, Alien burn. HuettneT. Row 2: Due. Klose, Grow. Wasserman. Koepke. 1953 SEASON The Pointer Nctmen finished the season with a creditable 2 won, 2 lost record. They won from St. Norbcrts as well as defeating Michigan Tech. Leading the squad was Ken Wasserman of Green Bay. Others on the team were Herby Rosenberg, Kelly Douglas, Dick Toser, A1 Due, and Parr Eves. Dr. Bernard YVicvel is the coach. Letter winners for the year were Ken Wasserman. Herby Rosenberg. Kelly Douglas, and Dick Toser. Wasserman and Rosenberg, the number-one doubles combination, took third place in the state meet. Returning this year will be Ken Wasserman. 102 SCORES CSC 20 Ripon 18 CSC 16 Lawrence 14 CSC 22 Winona 9 CSC 24 Ripon i Vs 9 CSC 12 18 CSC 0 Luther 34 CSC 26 Milwaukee 8 CSC 14 Lawrence 19 Row I: McMahon. Langton. Bohm, Junior. Row 2: Sccfcldi. Jersey. D. Hurlbut. K. Hurlbut. Row 3: Smith. Boyne. Anderson. Proha ska. Roberts. WRESTLING Gaining full momentum ns a CSC irsitv sport, wrestling provided countless thrills for eager fans of the grappling Pointers. Under the guiding hand of Coach John Roberts, CSC’s wrestlers showed much improvement in this, their second season of dual competition and were regarded with due respect by all challengers. Leading the brunt of the attack for the Purple and Gold was sophomore Dave Hurlbut. who finished the season with a formidable 6 1 record. Senior Bernie Junior was chosen honorary captain for the 1953-54 season. Other letter-winners for the vear were Tern' McMahon, bred Bohm. Johnnv I mgton. Don Smith. Ralph Scefeldt. John Bovne. Dave Jersev. and Ken I iurlbut 103 Brotherly I ove How I: Jim Miller, Jacobsen, Schommer, Herrmann. Huberty, Ruhtam, Collins. John Miller. Row 2: Harrer. Smith. Prohaska, Faust. Stuckey. Ham, Gem. Zimmerman. Nice. Rout 3: Himes. Quimby, Anderson. Erdmann, Pease. Jersey. Sonnentag, Sautner. Haas. Smith. TRACK TEAM THE 1953 Record Taking third in the state meet and second in the Michigan Tech relays, the CSC trackmen enjoyed a successful season. Ed Jacobsen, Point's great distance runner provided most of the outstanding accomplishments. His 4:28 mile and 9:55 two mile were new state records. Mark Schommer, however. was the leading point-maker with 67V4. His 19V4 points in the Michigan Tech relays was the best output of any Pointer during the season. Schommer. Jacobsen arc returning lettermcn along with Don Herrman, Larry Collins, Carl Huberty, Ken Roloff, Bill Rusham. Tom Albers, and Dave Jersey. CSC 78 Lawrence 51 CSC 73 Oshkosh 58 CSC 60 Oshkosh 33V Tech 68V CSC 79 St. Norberts 43 CSC 96V Eau Claire 33V CSC 2nd in Michigan Tech relays—45V CSC 3rd in state meet—40 Coach I l.wuun 104 Row I: Bob UlUpergex. Frank DeGuirc. Doug Tanner. Row 2: Jim Nlayek. Bob Flint. GOLF—1953 Undefeated State Champions, that was the record of our 1953 golf squad. On May 23rd, the Pointer Golf Team capped their most successful season in history by capturing the State Meet held at La Crosse. In racking up their seven straight victories, the team swept through Oshkosh, Lawrence, St. Norbcrts, Eau Claire, and, for the second successive year, captured the Michigan Tech Invitational. Letter-winners for the season were Frank DcGuire, a senior who won his fourth major letter; Bog Ullsperger, a junior who won his third “S ; Doug Tanner, a junior who won his second letter; Bob Flint, senior, and Jim Mayek, freshman, who both won their 103 first major letters. O O G- CO TV Tuffks toe Thotc Golden Gloves W.R.A. How I: Sroda, Brunner, Hahn, Roller, Strebe, Schnaufer. Row 2: Grottke.Borchardt, 1 .chman, Miller. Bartelt, Christoffersen. Row 3: Smith, Daniel, Drcxlcr, Thurston, LcMere, Maynard, Hale. Miss Keyser. O! to see ourselves Hot, fresh si lax coffee served at all times HOME COOKED MEALS Wc have the only privately owned cafeteria near the campus to serve you Choose what you want to eat and pay less SHORT ORDERS AND SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE We give you fast service at all times EINe FURNITURE POP CHILDREN SINCE 1897 FURNITURE CORPORATION — Stevens Point — Fine Furniture For Children CfldlPUS cuff Across from the college campus Since 1887 Mr. Mrs. R. R. Peck, Propr. 1203 Main St. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK NlGBOR Furs “Wisconsin’s Largest Furriers” 425 Main St. Phone 1902 • EAU CLAIRE • MILWAUKEE • GREEN BAY • STEVENS POINT • MANITOWOC • WAUSAU • BERLIN Helen Fierek Millinery Pout I'ah GMBLf STOUT the friendly store POLLY FROCKS WOMEN'S APPAREL 416 Main St. Parkinson's (lOIMII � OK Mil FOX . . . T HEATERS . . . LYRIC THANKS AND CORDIAL GREETINGS FROM ALL OF US! 'Miss Good-Mornint.' And. I sez lo Jenkins COMPLIMENTS OF THE SPORT SHOP 432 Main St. CAMPBELLS DEPT, STORE Elevator Service and Air Conditioning rmington’s ♦••thorough CLEANING rmington’s 9fi n±2j!, •••thorough LAUNDERING Phone 380 DELZELL OIL COMPANY Distributors of Phillips 66 Gasoline Congratulations, Seniors! THE COLLEGE COUNTER “Better From Vetter and MILLWORK Phone 87 THE VETTER MANUFACTURING COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1954 STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE COMPANY HANNON'S DRUGS Bottlers of — Point Special Beer — • Prescriptions • Cosmetics • Luncheons • Drugs • Gifts • Photographic Equipment Across from the Fox Theater Orange Crush, Lcmmy and Other High Grade Soft Drinks Phone 61 Member Federal Rcserve and F-D.l.C. After graduation you will be on your own and earning money What would be better than a savings account at the First National? Even though the amount with which you open your account may be small, it is an important step toward building for your future. No matter where you locate, you can carry your account with us by mail. We have many customers who do not live here but still carry their accounts with us. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Stevens Point Capital Surplus Resources $400,000 over $10 million For pleasant memories Hardware Mutuals gladly donate this page to you Insurance for your AUTOMOBlIt . . . HOME . . . BUSINESS] Hardware Mutuals, Stevens Point, Wisconsin • OJJtces Const to Coast HARDWARE MUTUAL CASUALTY CO MEANT HARDWARE DEALERS MUTUAL EIRE INSURANCE COMEANY ' UIIOHAIW ®W n iutlOMUU « • «� i Heberts $omt Baity Journal FINE PRINTING Want Ads arc so easy to order! Simply call 2000 Ask tor Miss Adtaker Newspaper Office Printing Department 114 North Third 116 North Third Special Ixnc Subscription Rates for all Servicemen and Servicewomen THE QUALITY STORE Exclusive Styles for Juniors, Misses, and Women REXALL DRUGS Professional Prescription Service WESTENBERGER’S Actoji from the Post Office” Phone 27 Don’t Buy FURNITURE Until You See KREMBS! • Appliances • Furniture • Hardware No Down Payment On the Famous Market Square TAYLOR'S DRUG STORES Phone 2502 111 Strongs Ave. 752 Church St. Phone 3 Phone 49 You’ll Save at PENNEY’S JXPENNFV rn • Frigidaire Sales and Service • Sylvania Television • Building Material • Farm Machinery • Feed —Seeds • Fertilizer BREITENSTEIN CO. 217 Clark St. Phone 57 -fttiniW- (wuL uhmaI 430 Main St. Phone 250 the complete Family Shoe Store . . . KARP’S B00TERY ... on the Famous Market Square EMMONS See your Friendly Florist for homegrown Flowers OTTERLEE’S SHIPPY SHOE STORE BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES Stationery Office Supplies SORENSON’S FLOWER SHOP Expert Jeu'elry Watch Repairing Jewelry — Gifts 422 Main St. Tel. 2031 • Smith-Corona Typewriters Everything in School Supplies it's axciusivi WITH U5I drycleaning at Its finest You’ll be thrilled with the new beeuty in every garment. Clothes look new longer. Notso-new clothes LOOK NEW again I Try $TA NU TODAY I Costs you nothing oxtra CONTINENTAL CLOTHING STORE MEN'S WEAR 439 Main Street Welsby’s National Bookbinding Co. located in Stevens Point, offers the most comprehensive cover and bindery service in the midwest. The large increase in the number of yearbooks we hind each year is a hearty endorsement of the fine craftsmanship, fair dealing and dependable service.