SERIES V
VOL. VII
.Awfmls D;Ly Program Music Groups Picriic
To IBe Held May 16
Members o_f·the Band and_ ~lee
club, numbermg
about
85, JOmed
_ Th9I Central State Awards pro- together
last Monday
evening
for a
gram 1will be held on Thursday,
May j16, at the regular assembly
time~ ! All awards sponsored by
eampqs organ~ations will be preseated at that time. ·
T~program, which ~as arranged
Student Counctl ~embly
by t
com ttee, will be opened w1th· two
selectipns by the Guls' Glee club,
up.de.rl the direction of Peter J. Michelsep.
To Give Speech Award
Th forensic award Wlll be glven
to th freshman boy and · girl who
have : shown outstanding achieve·ment in speech activity this year. The
na,me of the winners are engraved
on
e cups, which remain in the
colle . .
Sig a Tau Delta, ~ational honor~ry E glish fraternity, for the first
year s presenting an award fo the
ou~st ding· Senior writer in the
£rater ity.
Th men's athletic department
will resent awatds to outstanding
parti pants . in the field of men's
spor . .
W A awards will be given to outstanding members of the organization. The awards are purple an.d gold
emblems bearing the letters, W AA.
Alpha Kappa Rho, honorary music fraternity, will present an award
to the outstanding senior girl, judg~d . lon qualities of leadership,
sdtol rship and good sportsmanship.
_The . award is a large trophy on
whi
the winner's' name for each
year Iis erigraved. This trophy is
kept ln the college, but a smaller one
:is pr~sented to the winner.
· Silter trehle ·clef£ pins will be
~
(See AWARDS, page 4)
.
I
------1 -. .
Senior Women To
Be Honored at Tea
onal flo'Wers and pastel colors
.
reate 8.1'1 atmosphere of spring
;in
e Home Economics parlors
:wher ·the Dean's tea will J:>e held
from 2:30 to 4:30 ·o'clock Saturday,
May 18. This tea is given annually
in -h nor of the ·senior :women student of cSTC. In addition to the
~nio women, the women members
Qf t faculty will be guests at the
tea. · i ··
Sophomore HotQe Economics
class I h~ complete charge . of· ~e
plans~ w1th Betty June Maki actmg
as ge er~ chairman.
. Ms. Elizabeth Pfiffner will presi~C:f host.~ss, and ~sisting her
dur1
the ffrst hour wdl be Mary
Mo~ca Gill and Marjorie
·Hale • ~orrame Pete!-'5, Ruth RlJ;ff
and , ucille Tanner _wlll ~ 1!-5 asSlS·
tant hostesses dunng the second
m.
:Juett ,
ho~~lda Dopp and Carmen Vincent
.will pour from 2:30 to 3:30 o'clock,
and Mrs. Quincy Douru.a q.q4 M,~,.
~aymond C. Gibson f~- 3:30 ~()
4:30 o'cLock.
··
No. 26
Stevens Point, Wis., May 15, 1946
picnic held at Iverson Park. Those
attending the picnic were served a
lunch of potato salad, beans, hot
dogs, cake, ice cream and pop. Before and after lunch several games
of soft ball were played on the ball
diamonds.
Guests at the picnic were Mr. and
Mrs. Peter J. Michelsen, Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Bentz (Mrs. Bentz was
the former Ruth Michelsen), Mr.
and Mrs. Quincy Doudna, Dr. Arthur S. Lyness, Dr. and Mrs. Nels 0.
Reppen, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor
E. Thompson. ·
Dolores Cowles was general chairman of the picnic and Bess Jones
was chairman of the' food committee.
Those working with Bess were
Dorothy Severs6n, Monica Gill and
Sylvia Horn.
BESS JONES TO
ED IT 19 4 6 4 7 IRIS
·
·
·
.
--------------
-
·
.
Postwar Concert T 0 Bill Ritchay Named
Be Given By Men
As Business Manager
Bess Jones will be editor and Bill
The Men's Glee club will present
their first postwar home concer_t at Ritchay, business manager, of th~
8:15 o'clock tonight in the college 1946-47 Iris, college yearbook, ac7
auditorium. The program they will cording to announcement ·today by
give presents a wide variety in mu- Dr. Harold M. Toio and Miss Bersical talent, all of which promises to tha Glennon, advisers for the lt;is..
be enjoyable to those attending.
Bess, who was associate editor of
The first part of the program will the Iris this year, is a junior in the
consist of the following songs by the division of secondary education, with
Glee club: "The Purple and the a major in Home Economics. She
Gold", Prey-Pervical; "A Choral has been active on the campus durPrayer", H om i e r; "Prayer of ing her three years in college, being
Thanksgiving", Kremser; "Passing a member of Sigma Zeta, ponorary
By~·, Pu~cell; "Just Singing Along", science fraternity, Sigma Tau Delt;~,
honorary. English fJ:aternity, re~.nt
Moore.
For the second part of the concert, president of the Women's Athletic
Wallace Bartosz will sing two tenor association and of the YWCA; .vi,;:e5010 s, "A Spirit Flower", by Camp- president of Tau Gamma Beta Sorobell, and "'the Blind Ploughman", rity,- a member of the Girls Glee
by Coningsly-Clark. He will be ac- dub, and newly elected president of
companied by Miss Muriel Waid of the Home Economics club.
Wisconsin Rapids in his second seBill, a returned veteran who saw
The five winners in the annual lection.
four years of service ii1 the South
Duets by Elinore Bowman, sopra- Pacific with the famed 32nd division,
Time magazine current events test
were announced by the history de- nQ, and Don Mayek, baritone, of is a freshman who is taking a• prepartment last week. Frank Splitek P.J." Jacobs High school will make law course. He was assistant busiwon high honors but was followed up the next part of the program.
closely by John' Steward, ·Warren They ":i~l- sing .~o Victor !,ferbert ness manager of the Iris this year~ is
Ruesch Karl Paape and Helen compos1t10ns,
Moonbeams , and a member of Phi Sigma Epsilon
Wrolst~d in that ord~r.
"Ah, Sweet ~ystery of Life" . .It fraternity and is active in Coil~~e
· ·
: ·:
~
.
had been prev1ously announced 10 Theater.
The wmners, ~ho competed_ ln a. the Pointer that Miss Dorothy VetFoster Diley, also a r~tuiq~
group of approx1mately 180 h1story ter of P.J. Jacobs High school.would veteran, who is a transfer from Milstud~nts, are aw~rded boo~s by the present a group of soprano solos, waukee Teachers · college and . is a
pubhshers of T1me Q.lagazme. The but plans were changed, and the sophomore with a .major in history
students were allowed · to choose numlie~s by Miss Bowman and Mr. will be assistant business mauager of
from a selection offered by the pub- Mayek will be given instead, under
the yearbook.
lishers and jt is hoped that the books the supervision of Miss Vetter.
If nothing unforeseen · happens,
The fourth part of the program
will arrive in time for Awards Day
the
1945-46 Iris, wit~ Kath~tine
May 16.
' will be made up of the following
Hope as editor and Dick. 9ll(!lS
Of some significance is the fact
(See CONCERT, page 3)
business manager, will be distribu~ed
that four of the five top scores were
to
students and faculty shortly _}>emade by veterans. It would appear
fore
the end of school.. Inte~es~~.~
that the males, and especially vetepictures,
ap. attractive cover, aQd
rans, have a greater interest in the
short
'write-ups
campus activi*itrS
18 . promise to makeof this
news of the day. The winning of an
year's Iris a
award by Paape marks the second
In an atmosphere of spring, Sig- fitting souvenir of college .life at
time be. has won a Time contest ma Tau Oelta, honorary English
CSTC.
prize at CSTC.
fraternity, will renew acquaintances
and remtnisce about past experiences
at a homecoming banquet to be held
on· Saturday, May 18, at the Hotel
.
Whiting. Alumni and faculty mem~e~bers
Dear~rn Spmdler, graduate. of bers ·have been invi~ed to be guests
~STC, 1s the author of an ftticle, of the student members.
Members of Omega Mu Chi ...a
· An~?ropo_logy May ~e A~ AnDuriq_g the evenjng a program Tau Gamma Beta sororities are tO be
swer , wh1ch was publisped 1n the will be presented by alums, faculty guests at a joint meeting to be held
April issue of The Journil.l of Educa- aq.d members, following a welcome in the Training schQol library on
tion. Mr. Spindler has been awarded by the chapter president, Eulah Wal- Tuesday evening, May 21.
·
a fellowship at the University of ter. Norman E: Knutzen has been
Hostesses at this meeting wJU be
Wisconsin to work on the inclusion chosen as the guest speaker. Musical Mrs. Elizabeth Pfiffner, Miss SpJe
of anthropology in the secondary selections by Edward J. Plank and Mason, Miss Bertha Glenn()n; ,M4as ·
_school eurriculum. He is dQing gra- Eplah Walter will be other high- Helen Meston, Mrs•. ;.Mildt~~
Williams, Miss Gladys. Vaq Atsd.ale
duate work at the universitY and is lights of the evening.
Committees for the homecoming and Mrs. Mary Samter, _ ·.. · ,.. ,,,,
assi~tant instructor in introductorr
~Lte: .Doris Ub~lohde and Eul'ah
Chester Rinka, su~rvisor. ia ;tfa~
anthro~ology there:
Walter, cp-cb~rmen; Euiiice Goeler Junior Hi~b school, will,disp.._,. 4Q.f1
~hde af;te~dmg C_STC, Mr. and , Helen Firkus, program; Mar- ~:~:pla.iq. h1s ma.o.y SQuveni-m: Qf life
Sp~ndler was ~t. ~ditor of _tlie jotie Stidun. Ruth Ruff and Helen ,in·~,: armed .seryi,ce; .Mt: ltiab :11ilt8
Poin,~er'.i.n ~~~7,-36 aad c:~tpr _ ~ tht! 1~~ d~c91'ations ;· Marion Hem- ~ .officer in. th~. lvfari~e ·Corps lpctlfis .ill>\9,9.. ;
· . : : .,
mrich and Ellen Gordon, invitations. fore his d~~- .. , ,·
. ;·t .-.
Annual Time Test
Winners Named
Sigma Tau Will Have
Banquet: 9n May
Receives Honor
Will Be Entertained
By Faculty
THE POINTER
2
VOL. VIC
THE POINTER
No. 26
Published weekly- .except holiday~ and examination periods, at Stevens Point by students of
the Central W•sconsiri State Teachers College. Subscription Price $2.00 per yeu.
Entered as •econd·class matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stevens Point, Wisconsin,
Dnder the Act of March 3, 1879.
May 15, 1946
Article Is Published Large Group Attends
Miss Gertie Hanson, director of Playday on SaturJlay
Radio Workshop, and Jane Miller,
r
producer, are the authors of an arSaturday, May 11, witness~d antide published in the April issue of other successful Play Day at !CSTC.
"See and Hear," a magazine dealing
with audio-visual learning. Their
W A_A girls, under the leadership
article is entitled "Teacher Training of ~Iss Myrt~e Spande, women s
.. '
_physiCal educatwn mstructor, had as
for T omorr 0 w .
h. h h 1 . 1
d h .
In the article, Miss Hanson and guests .8 5 1g hsc 00 '~Ir s and ~ eu
Jane tell something of the history of supervisors, w o partiCipate m a
the Radio Workshop of CSTC as it well-rounded program of sports.
Eight flowers were given the girls
has operated since the college studios
were opened in 1939. An interesting upon registration. Each of these
description of the radio programs flowers, tulips, daisies, petunias,
now being offered by the Work- cosmos, pansies, roses, zinnias, and
shop is also given.
lilies of the valley, then became the
The conclusion to the article title of the eight playing squads.
states, "Radio is a part of the mod- Throughout the day every team was
ern classroom. Radio brings the given opportunity to participate in
world to the classroom. As beginning each activity.
with Dave ·
Many Participate
teachers, we have lived an experience in teaching with.radio. We will
About this time every year we pipe took place at the Music dept. picnic go out into the classrooms of our
Included on the roster i were
the old question: "Got your date Monday. Between the coaching of state and continue to use it in help- basketball in the Training ,school
for the prom yet?" But the advance the Lees, the shouting of Mr. Doud- ing our children to learn."
gym, where Pat Thorpe and Elaine
Jensen, refereed, and Bertha! Ernst
publicity is so excellent this spring na, and the squeeling of Marlys
that no doubt everyone is all set to Reed (she caught a fly), who could
and J o Shanks were timekeep~r and
go. ( ?) We still want to know who help but slam a home run. And Ruth
~corekeeper, and volley-ball ~n the
the professional s i g n painter is Wachholz really showed the fellas!
tollege gym with Tonie Tu~hinski
The Chi Delts extended their win- and Laverne Haskins as rqferees,
around here.
Of course you all know about the
Happy-man-of-the-week is Ray award assembly tomorrow at 10. ning streak to three straight games and Helen Trewartha as scorel{.eeper.
!
Minton. He just got the glad news What do you think of starting an in the current Little Brown . Jug
Soft ball was played on SchJ!neekle
that his application as a student at award for the best all-round faculty series when they defeated the Phi Field with Ramona Putnam,! Ruth
the University of London has been mem?er of the year? It could be ~e­ Sigs 4-3 in a game played last Wed- Wachholz and Marge Schrader in
a,cepted. (A little matter on tht"t termmed by a student v?te and m- p.esday.
It was the Chi Delt's hardest won charge. Track and fjeld sports on
side incidentally 1s his English elude many of the ments students
Schmeekle Field were supervised by
fian~ee.)
'
always seems t~ be discussing in re- victory to date. The Chi Delts were Bonnie Gabelson, Jean Neale, Marleading
in
the
sixth
inning
3-0
when
·
K t gard to teachers. One organization
· t go t use d t o seemg
garet Roberts ,and Dorothy Loberg.
w e JUS
·
. a .ty 1s a1rea d y cons1·d·enng
sue h a pro- Sullivan of the Phi Sigs hit a home Tennis, an optional game, was
H ope an d All an Barrows b ea t mg
1 ·
h d0
h· k b
·
run
with
two
men
on
base
to
tie
the
·out on the tennis courts, when Katy Ject; w. at
you t m a out 1t ~
directed by Alice Hetzer and ~olleen
.ups and gets the measles. She's back
Don t forget the Concert tomght. score. The game went into the Rybicke.
!
eighth inning and ended when Louie
.
k
·
See
you
there.
Adws.
. th IS _
wee agam.
A
tour
of
C~ntral
State's
c~mpus
Posluszny hit a double with McGene Harrington kills two jobs
Donald on base. McDonald crossed was conducted by Helen Tre~arth~,
with one stone; we saw him out
the plate to end the dead lock and Jo Shanks, and Bonnie Gal:}elson,
before games commenced ih the
playing tennis while small fry sunplace the Chi Delts ahead 4-3.
Next week promises to be a busy
ned in a buggy on the sideline.
If the Chi Delts can win the morning. Some of the campus high
Church · isn't the only thing that week for the members of Leland M. fourth game of the series scheduled spots included were WLBL studios,
gets people up early in the morning. Burroughs' Freshman Speech classes. for Monday, they will have won an- the Training School, Demonstration
Hear tell that a pair of Dormites The speech banquet on Monday, other series and the privilege tq re- school, and various rooms m the
arise at 6:30 and play tennis till May 20, at the Frame Memorial tain possession of the Little Brown main building.
Presbyterian church will be followed Jug for another year.
7:30. More power to 'em.
Luncheon Served
Another bunch of early risers by the presentation of 15 one-act
A
review
of
the
history
of
the
Nelson
Hall was the seen~ of a
plays
on
Tuesday,
Wednesday
and
went picnicking on Rib Mountain
last week and came back raring to go Thursday evenings at 6:30 p.m. in Little Brown Jug series shows that lovely mid-day banquet serv~d to
the first series was played in 1932 115 persons. Plum blossoms, ids, and
-till about 3 p.m. Kay Prey still the college auditorium.
George Whitney will be master with the Phi Sigs gaining possession white tapers lent their .loveliqess to
raves about the smell of bacon fryof ceremonies and Fred Weller will of the jug. The jug changed hands the dinner tables. Place cards caring in .the open spaces.
Did you know? Vi Lindow has set be general chairman for the banquet in 1933, with the Phi Sigs regaining ried out the flower motifs whi4h had
the day for her wedding-May 31. which will be served at 6 p.m. by the possession in 1934. Since 1935 the been used at registration. Miss Rose
Vi, Pointer news editor last semester, Ladies Social Union of the Presby- Chi Delts have maintained a steady Barber, director of Nelson ! Hall,
winning streak to keep the Little Jug was in charge of dinner arrangeties the knot with Rudy Horn, who terian church.
!
Guests who were invited to attend in their possession. The Little Jug ments.
was a cadet here a few years back.
The entire Pointer Staff is wailing the banquet are: President and Mrs. series was discontinued in 1943 beA program, with W AA prdident,
·because of the surplus of ·exams on William C. Hansen, Dr. and Mrs. cause of the war. This year marks Nelda Dopp, as toastmistres~, inHarold M. Tolo, Dr. and Mrs. the resumption of the series.
that day.
cluded talks by Miss Spandt and
1-{ey, why don't any of the gals Warren G. Jenkins, Miss Gertie
Mrs. William C. Hansen, andi vocal
gather to watch the baseball games Hanson, Mrs. Burroughs, Miss Susolos by Alice Hetzer and Laverne
that have been going full tilt? There san Colman, Miss Bessie May Allen
lfaskins.
'
seems to be only a small handful of and Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Doudna.
Forestry students conducted a two
After the final playjng ~eriod,
The program will include after- day field trip in the northern part
spectators, and we know we would
tired but happy girls were lerved
like to be on the sidelines-how dinner speeches presented by various of the state last Friday and Saturday. refreshments in the women' Rec
about you? After all, such a display members of the classes.
Stops were made at Merrill, Toma- room. Social dancing for tho e not
of masculinity is not for the viewing
·. hawk, Trout Lake and Star Lake.
too worn and weary conclud~d the
:just any time!
At Merrill, the first stop, the arrangements of the day.
A rip-roaring game of baseball
group/ visited the Forest Ranger
I
Bess Jones was recently elected Station and had an opportunity to ture timber and were instruc~ed in
how
the
ranger
lives
and
works
see
president of the Home Economics
valuation of forests and the *se of
club for the first semester of next and to examine the equipment he the cruising stick.
Miss Syble Mason, who was first year.· Other officers chosen were uses.
At Star Lake they examiQ.ed a
vice-president for the past year of
Next the class inspected the head·the Business and Professional W om- Mary Murphy, vice-president; Betty quarters for forest fire supervision forest planted approximate!~ 30
en's club of Stevens Point, was June Maki, secretary; Pat Thorpe, and direction at Tomahawk and years ago and now a flour{shing
elected president of the group at a treasurer; and Kathr'yn Peterson, witnessed a complete demonstration woodlot as a result of the exqellent
!
meeting held last Thursday evening press representative.
of all fire fighting equipment. Here care given it.
I
at the Hotel Whiting. Miss Mason is
they
received
instructions
on
foresAll was not work for the 24 men
These officers were elected at a
the assistant librarian at CSTC.
try maps and their interpretation.
under the direction of Fred J. SchInstallation services for the new picnic held at Iverson Park on MonTrout Lake, the scene of the oldest meekle, forestry instructor, for they
:officers of B.P.W. were conducted day evening, May 6. During the State Tree Nursery, was of interest all enjoyed an outdoor picnic and
by Miss Bessie May Allen, who is evening the group enjoyed a weiner to the group. Here they saw the re- some displayed their skill with the
also a member of the club.
roast.
forestation process ,from seed to rna- rod and reel.
EDITORIAL STAFF
E-ditor-Doris Ubbelohde, Nelson Hall, Phone 660; News Editor-Mary Juetten;
Features-Marion Hemmrich, Esther Davidson, Katherine Hope, Carmen Vincent;
Sports Editor-Edmund Przybylski; Reporters--Mary Lou Hutchins, Ruth Ruff, Betty
Ruth Crawford, Elizabeth Stadler, Darlene Morren, Leone Hein, Helen Firkus, Jean
Neale; Composition Editor-Lucille Vaughan; Assistant Composition Editor-Betty
Dietz; Proof Readers--Naomi Barthels, Ellen Gordon; Typists--Kathryn Peterson,
Dorothy Seversqn, Lucille Tanner.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager-Nelda Dopp, Nelson Hall, Phone 660; Assistant Bm;iness Manager
-Evelyn Markwardt; Advertising Manager-Billy Mellin; Circulation ManagerBetty June Maki; Circulation Staff-Kathleen Berg, Eunice Goeler, Barbara Lupient,
Dorothy. Campbell, Lorraine Meyer, Frances Kostka.
Faculty Advisers-Miss Bertha Glennon, Mr. Raymond M. Rightsell.
1
llnder The Hug
..
Win Little Brown Jug
To Have Banquet
Take Northern Trip
Home Ecs Elect
Chosen President
1
May 15, 1946
TilE POINTER
Bo'*s To Oshkosh In Participate in Meet
A tennis tournament between
Dual Track Meet
An inexperienced CSTC track
team lost its first dual track meet
when it bowed to the Oshkosh Titans 91-40 at Oshkosh last Tues.day. The Point cindermen made
a fine showing despite the fact that
few of the trackmen have had any
previous experience. Interest is at a
high pitch, however, and all the men
are anxious to participate and cooperate for team victory.
In the track event the Pointers got
four firsts to Oshkosh's 11, four
seconds to 10 for Oshkosh ,and both
teams tied for third with seven
each. Central State's first place winners were Charles Lane in the pole
vault with a rpark of eight feet and
eight inches, Art Crowns, high jump
of six feet, John Jenkins, broad jump
of _18 feet, two and one half inches,
and Jack Judd in the 440 yard event
in 57 seconds.
·
Oshkosh State Teachers college and
Central State was held on the local
tennis courts Saturday morning and
afternoon. The Titans played with
their usual brilliance to win all the
singles and double events. The
Point tennis team consisted of Maas,
Bart, Johflson, and Thayer.
The results of the tennis matches
are as follows:
Singles
Oshkosh
Point
No. 1 Buerger 6-6
Maas 2-4
2 Jungworth 6-6 Thayer 1-3
3 Stange 6-6
Johnson 2-2
4 Murphy 9-6
Bart 7-4Doubles
Jungworth, Stange 7-4-7
_
Maas, Thayer 5-6-5
Buerger, Murphy 6-6
Johnson, Bart 4-1
May Meet at Milwaukee
It is quite likely that Point will
·enter the state teachers college track
meet' at Milwaukee, May 18, but
only men with near record marks
will be sent to compete.
·
A golf meet between Point and
Oshkosh was won by the latter, 9Y2
to 2y2. Scor~ of the contestants:
Hartman, Oshkosh, 37-41 for 78;
Kwasigrach, Point, 39-42 for 81;
Rothenback, Oshkosh, 40-40 for 80;
Posluszny, Point, 40-38 for 78;
Marquardt, Oshkosh, 45-43 for 88;
Hansen, Point, 52-48 for 100; Luft,
Oshkosh, 39-48 for 82; Harrington,
Point, 46-55 for 101.
SOUTH SIDE IARKET
FBEE DELIVEitY
Pilon- 518 - 519
814 Church Street
HOME FDIIISIIIG CO.
121 North 2nd Street
CCirpetlDq
'
CONt;ERT
(Continued from page 1)
songs by the Glee club: "The Serenaders", Italian folk song; "Summertime", George Gershwin; "Meditation", by Wennerberg, with a
duet by Wayne Salter and Frank
Kostuch; "Can I Forget You?",
Jerome Kern, and "Exaltation",
Gibb.
Following the songs by the Glee
club, the male quartet of Wisconsin
Rapids High school, accompanied by
Miss Muriel Waid, will sing these
songs: "Climbing Up the Mountain", Smith; "Away to Rio", Bartholomew; and "Blow, Trumpet,
Blow", Will James.
The Wausau High school Madrigal singers will sing a group of
songs for the next part of the program, including: "In These Delightful Pleasant Groves", Purcell;
"My .Lovely Celia", Munro; "Now
Is My Cloris Fresh as May", Idle;
"Have You Seen but a White Lily
Grow?", Ben Johnson; and "Sing
We and Chant It", Moreley.
The Glee club will then sing the
following songs : "Czechoslovakian
Dance Song", Krone; "Rose of
Tralee", by Glover, with a baritone
solo by Frank Kostuch; "Moonlight
and Roses", Lemare; "Dark Eyes",
arranged by Regger; "De Gospel
Train", Cain.
The final part of the program will
be a memorial service in honor of
former students of CSTC who lost
their lives in the recent war. Stephen
Speidel, trumpeter, will play "Taps",
and in closing, the Glee club will
sing "Lullaby", by Brahms.
The accompanists for the concert
will be Miss Ula Mae Knutson of
Marshfield, Miss Waid of Wisconsin Rapids, Bob Westenberger, the
Glee club's regular accompanist.
The Modern Toggery
"<Jiea MeHJ. g/Me"
On Main Street
BUILDING MATERIALS-
GOODMAN~s
Feed. Seed. Coal and Cob
BREITENSTEIN CO.
Phone 57
~~
217 Clark St.
:=============::::::
418 Main St.
Phone 173
HOTEL
WHITING
Good Things To Eat
BELKE
AMEIGH'S STORE
Stevens Point
Daily Journal
LUMBER & MFG. CO.
Phone 188
BU'ILDDfG MATERIALS
247 N. Secxmd St.
Telepl:loD8 1304
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'
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BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA..C:OLA COMPANY BY
200-210 K. IDc:l St.
COCA-COLA aOTTLING CO.PANY
Stew• •• Pel•t,
Wls:c• ••••
THE POINTER
AWARDS
(Continued from page I)
awarded to members of the Girls
Glee dub who have been active for
three years. Gold treble cleff pins
will be awarded to those who have
been members for four years. The
president of the org~nization ~ill
receive a gold key w1th the destgn
of a treble clef£.
Band letters in the school colors
will be presented to members for
two years of membership. Bars are
to be added for each additional year.
Silver keys in the shape of a lyre are
to be presented to ban~ m_e mbers
participating in the orgamzatwn for
three years. Those who have been
members for four years will receive
.
a gold key.
The Sigma Zeta Student Trophy IS
awarded to the most outstanding
member of Zeta chapter on the
basis of scholarship and service. The
winner's name is engraved on a silver
plaque which hangs in the library.
The Chi Delta Rho Student Honor
cup will be presented to the senior
having the highest scholastic average. The student's name will be engraved on the cup.
,·
ricular acttvttres and will become a
personal possession of the winner.
An engraved plaque on which the
winner's name is to be placed will
remam on display in the college.
The Pointer staff w i 11 award
bronze and silver keys to members
giving exceptional servic~. Gol_d
Pointer keys, engraved w1th thetr
initials, are to be presented to the
editor and the business manager.
Bound copies of the Pointer are to
be awarded to all who have worked
on the staff this year.
The business manager and the
editor of the Iris will receive gold
pins for their outstanding work.
Time awards are to be presented
to the winners of the Time magazine
contest conducted in college history
classes.
A new award this year is a one
hundred dollar scholarship to be
given to the most outstanding and
deserving Junior Home Economics
student.
The Awards program will be
closed with two numbers by ·the
Men's Glee club, directed by Norman E. Knutzen.
Ray Bartkowiak, chairman of the
Council assembly committee, will
To Give Trophy
announce the program and awards
The Phi Sigma Epsilon Leader- will be made by advisers and presiship trophy will be awarded on the dents of organizations.
basis of scholarship and extra-cur-
=----------------;
City Fruit Exchange
Fruits, V eqetables cmd Groceries
457 Main St.
Phone 51
FlANK'S HARDWARE
117 N. Second St.
GENERAL HARDWARE
Polly Frocks
Headquarters for
Dresses cmd Sweaters
CHIRCH'S
PLUMBIIG
"BETIEI PLUMBIIUJ IH HEATING"
Wiler systems Pumps aad Repairs K'Y'
BumiDI Fu1111oes W1ter !tellers & Slekers
OU
JAUOBS &RAABE
JEWELRY - MUSIC - RADIO
Expert Watch Repairinq
Ill Water SL
May 15, 1946
To Head Alpha Kap
Steve Speidel was elected president of Alpha Kappa Rho at a meeting held last Monday evening at
the Peter J. Michelsen home. Other
officers chosen are: Esther Davidson,
vice-president;
Dorothy Loberg,
secretary and Ann Kelley, treasurer.
Following the business meeting,
refreshments of cake and ice cream
were served by Betty Ruth Crawford
and Dorothy Loberg.
NOTICJl
The last issue of the Pointer will appear next Wednesday, May 22. The
Pointer office will be open on Thursday
and Friday, May 23 and 24, tp receive
the Pointers of those students who wish
to have bound copies made. Only complete volumes of the Pointer will be
bound.
Men's Furnishings · Shoes
GAMBLES
..eWXM/Uf ..e~
"The Friendly Store"
II. Scientific Skin Tonic helps J<.ep banda,
face. neck and arma aoft and wbiS.
408 Main Street
·MeyerSTEVENS
DRUGGISTS
Co. PRESCRIPTION
I rug POINT,
WIS.
Have You Tried Our
E. A. ARENBERG
LUNCHES?
<S> Sodas and Malteds
<S> Lunches
<S> Rexall Druqs
<S> Cosmetics
Fushionable
Jewelers
Since 1889
ALL MODERATEU' PRICED
WESTENBERGER'S
Across from Post Office
OONTINENTAL
£1othing Store
CLOTHES FOR STUDE!fTS
MJUN
STREET
FRUIT
MARKET
Geaerallg Better - Al,.,ays The Best
Telephone 182
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE 00.
A. L. $HAFTON & CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
"Finest Canned Goods, Fruits
and Vegetables"
THE BEST OF ALL BEVERAGES
PtmE WATER USED
Phone 61
114 North Second Street
The First National Bank
and SteYena Point
POINT BAKERY
Once A Customer, Always A Customer
Partners in Proqress for
61 years
First National Bank.
Capital cmd Surplus
$340.000.00
111 Clark Street
DROP IN AT THE
meertuoob
SPORT SHOP
COFFEE WILL DO IT!
442 Main Street
FOB
TOYS
YOUR
HEADQUARTERS
UOLLEGE EAT SHOP
NORMINGTON'S
.2>~e~~..e~
TELEPHONE 380
POINT UAFE
and Colonial Room
Buy a $5.50 Meal Book for $5.00
Save $.50
FLAVOR BONUS
IN EVERY CUP
Attention qiv•n to ReMr-..ationa for
Group Dinnen
Phone 397
Ac:roas from Post Office
Visit Our Store-Try Our Fountain Specialties
S
ODAS ......
UNDAES .•...
ANDWICHES .
HANNON-BACH
PH. 4BMACY
.
BETWEEN THE BANKS