Place•nt OHice Releases List Of
1955 ·Graduates In Teaching
Dr. Raymond ;E. Gotham, director
of the Central State College placement office, has announced the placements of the 1955 graduates. These
students, who will graduate this
year, have accepted teaching positiona throughout Wisconsin and in
var'ious other states.
Following is the list of graduates
who have already accepted teaching
positions:
Primary:
Nadine Bahr, teaching position,
Green Bay; Benita Blomiley, Port
Edwards; Ruth Charlesworth, Manitowoc; Grace Collins, West Allis;
Nancy Court, Waukesha; Luella
Cram, Wausau; Ellen Eide, Fort Atkinson; Charlotte Forth, Neenah.
Leona Forth, Green Bay; Doroth;
Gerner, Madison; Patricia Ann Giese,
West Allis; Cleo Gilbert, WoodruffArbor Vitae.
Phyllis Hoeft, Portage; Beulah
Huettl, Green Bay; Charlene Kabat,
Green Bay; Frances Koch, Greeley,
Colorado; Arnold Lenius, Racine;
Mary McCauley, Milwaukee; Patricia
Rickel, Milwaukee; Shirley Sheets,
West Allis; Mary Ann Smith, Racine; Gloria Suckow, Wautoma;
Joyce Wenzel, Schofield.
Intermediate-Upper Elementary
Billings Collins, Milwaukee; Norman Frenzel, Marinette; Marjorie
Gerhard, Neenah;
John Gosbee,
Green Bay; Lawrence Hoffman, Laona; Carol Holt, Waukesha; Charles
Kellogg, Pewaukee; Mary Jean Lehman, Oshkosh; Robert Lindholm,
Madison; Delores McLees, Green
Bay;
Leo
Mueller,
Milwaukee;
Harvey Steffen, Shawano; Lenore
Stertz, Wausau; Jeanette Buehring,
Wausau; Larry Tylke, Green Bay;
Rosella Voigt, Green Bay.
Secondai'Y - Junior and Senior High
schools
HOME ECONOMICS
Janet Bergelin, Green Lake; Germaine M. Blaskey, Manawa; Erna
Lou Breymann, Clintonville; Virginia
Bricco, White Lake; Chloe Brody,
Granton; Judith Clayton, Eau Claire;
Kathleen Conover, Bonduel; Marjorie
Iris Heads Appointed,
Allen, Jeske To Lead
Annual Publication
By Pat Sell
Alice Allen, a Secondary division
junior, has been appointed by Dr.
Clifford A. Morrison, Iris editorial
and business adviser, to lead the Iris
staff for the coming year. Ted Jeske,
a sophomore in Letters and Science,
has been named business manager.
The new Iris editor, a Stevens
Pointer, has had quite a bit of ex,..1 perience in the "publications field,"
· havjng served as first editor for the
Newman Club "Perspective," as layout editor on this year's Iris, and as
feature writer on the Pointer. For
a sample of Alice's writing refer to
the "Here's How" column in the
Pointer.
Alice, however, doesn't confine herself to the sch-ool publications. She is
a charter member and last year's president of Orchesis, the modern dance
group on campus, is active in Newman club, and has been elected next
year's president of the Future Teachers of America organization at CSC.
Her sorority is Tau Gamma Beta
and she is also a member of the honorary English fraternity, Sigma Tau
Delta. Miscellaneous jobs like help/ ing on the decoration committee for
Dill, Mishicott; Rosmary Polzin, Antigo; Eldora Reineking, Spencer;
Phyllis Rickfort, Clintonville; Janice
Schroeder, Denmark; Janice Thurston, Eagle River.
CONSERVATION
Kenton Stewart, Wausau.
BIOLOGY
Mary Bartelt, Columbus; Felis a
Borja, Afame Sinajana, Guam; Fredrick Stephanek, Columbus.
CHEMISTRY
Edward Kmiotek, Spencer; Leroy
Purchatzke, Marion.
GENERAL SCIENCE
Robert Way, Milwaukee.
ENGLISH
Gladys Lehmann, Green Bay (Preble High school); Wayne Salter,
Granton; Jane Schultz, Brillion;
Diane Seif, Wausau.
GEOGRAPHY
Don Hermann, Wittenberg.
HISTORY
Virjean Drexler, Park Falls; Geraid Foster, Prentice; Lois Langfeldt,
Augusta.
MATHEMATICS
Kenneth Hurlbut, Minneapolis,
Minn., Carl Wiemann, Wausau.
Eat, Drink and Be Merry CSC Alumni Association
At 6:30 this evening many hard- Schedules Meeting, Picnic
working journalists will forget for a
moment their scrolls, pens, notebooks, and aspirin tablets. Instead
they will concentrate on a wonderfully delicious chicken dinner. Yes,
it's Pointer-Iris banquet time and
the scene this year will be "The Antlers" on the shores of Lake Du Bay.
Following the conclusion of the
meal staff awards will be presented
by the heads of the various departments. Dave Behrendt, composition
editor of the Pointer, will be master
of ceremonies. Faculty members present will include Miss Bertha Glennon, editorial adviser of the Pointer; Dr. Clifford A. Morrison, Iris
editorial adviser; Robert T. Anderson, business adviser of the Pointer;
and Raymond E. Specht, who is the
photography adviser for both publications. All arrangements for the
banquet have been made by Jo Daniel, Iris editor, and Earl Grow,
Pointer chieftain.
All those planning to attend and
desiring transportation are asked to
be at the southeast entrance of the
Main Building by 6 o'clock. Anyone
able to provide transportation is also
requested to meet there.
Rural Education
Three Year:
Lois Bogsted, Marinette; Joanne
Untiedt, Manitowoc.
Two Year:
Mary Lou Ambrosius, East DePere
(rural; Eleanor Asenbrenner, Palmyra; Wanda Grottke, Chili (rural);
Carol Hansen, Birnamwood; Betty
Hoffman, Marion; Henrietta Kizew- SERIES VII
sik, Marathon; Dorothy Lippe, rural
school Marathon County; Roberta
Netzel, Marshfield; Eleanor Schram,
Phelps; Eleanor Simonson, Birnamwood; Ann Stoleson, Marion; Donna·
Witte, Waupaca; Darlene Zamzow,
Palmyra.
A display of photograp]Ja.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E.
will be on display next week
Ligrary Theater.
The photographEt, of varied
jects, including several
ning shots, will be on display
the regular library hours and
Graduation Sunday, June 5, trom
1 to 5 p.m.
All students and faculty members
are invited to view the exhibit.
ty members are alumni of the collese,
and several are on the faculty alumni committee. They work very closely with the general association in
carrying out the policies and program for the year. At present the
Alumni association is attempting to
set up chapters in the various counties where alumni members live. During the past year, two chapters have
been started, in Waupaca and in 1\{arathon Counties, and plans are being
made for more as the year progresses.
Faculty Alumni committee members are Mrs. Kerst, Burton R.
Pierce, Miss Bertha Glennon, Miss
Lulu Kellogg, Miss Vivian Kellogg,
Mrs. Phyllis Ravey, Miss Syble Mason, and Mrs. Pfiffner.
CENTRAL STATE
-1~POINTER
VOL. IV
Ste ens Point, Wis., :May 26, 1955
No. 16
U of W President Fred Slated As
Main Speaker At Graduation Here
THANK YOUI
The Pointer staff thanks Miss Rita Youmans for the money she sent
them for a Monday night treat. Miss
Youmans is chairman of the Home
Economics department, now on
leave to do graduate work at the University of Illinois.
the Prom and taking care of the Tau
Gam bulletin board manage to
squeeze their way into her tight schedule.
An English major with French and
History minors, Alice plans on a
teaching career. At times, a doctorate
in English appears in the rather hazy future.
Alice's prediction for next year's
Iris: "It will be quite different."
Pressed further, she replied, "No
comment until next spring. I'll be
closer to graduation then!"
Ted Jeske, a Three Lakes sophomore, has been appointed to take
over the books for the Iris during the
coming year. Enrolled in Letters and
Science at present, the new Iris Business Manager plans to go into the
Secondary division at the beginning
of his Junior year. He is working on
a double major - History and Geography- and a Social Science minor,
which tells us where Ted's main interests lie. Other interests, less profound, but more fun, are swimming,
fishing, hunting and tennis. Ted has
sung in the Men's Glee club, is a
member of Newman club, and is currently working out with the tennis
team.
President E. B. Fred of the University of Wisconsin will be the main
speaker at the annual commencement
exercises to be held in the esc auditorium on Sunday, June 5, at 2 p.m.
To open the program, the college
band, directed by Dr. Hugo D. Marple, will play "Processional" by
Schmidt as the graduates march in.
The invocation will be given by
Reverend Perry Saito of St. Paul's
Methodist chuch.
President William C. Hansen will
follow with a charge to the class
of 1955. After this th~ college choir,
under Dr. Marple's direction, will
sing "Hear My Prayer" by Mendelssohn, with Barbara Meyer as soloist.
Following the address by President
Fred, the college band will . play
"Chorale and Alleluia" by Han!!On.
President Hansen will confer the
degrees and present the diplomas to
the members of the graduating class,
with the candidates being presented
to him by the directors of their division. Dr. Quincy Doudna will present the graduates of the Elementary
and Rural divisions and Raymond M.
Rightsell, the graduates of Letters
and Science and of the Secondary division.
Concluding. the program, Reverend
Saito will pronounce the benediction
and the college band will play "March
and Procession of Bacchus" from
"Sylvia" by Delibes, as a recessional
march.
The Service group of the Faculty
Wives, with Mrs. John E. Roberts,
chairman, is sponsoring a reception
for graduates and their families at
4 p.m. in the lounge at Delzell Hall.
Punch and cookies will be· served
and all graduates and their relatives
are cordially invited to attend.
The following will receive Bachelor
of Science degrees in Secondary Edu·
cation:
_.,I
By Joyce Spencer
Plans are being made for the welcoming of CSC's Seniors into the
Central State College Alumni association on Saturday, June 4, at Alumni Day activities.
Delzell Hall wili be the scene of
the annual business meeting at 2
p.m. when returning alums and seniors get together to review the past
year's achievements and to plan the
program for the coming year.
At 5:30p.m. all will assemble at IversoR Park for a picnic supper and
ball game between members of thesenior class and alumni. Bill Golomski,
Milwaukee, president of the Alumni
association, and Ken Hurlbut, president of the Senior class, will speak
at the short program, which will be
followed by games.
Mrs. Marjorie Kerst, chairman of
the Faculty Alumni committee, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Pfiffner, executive
committee member of the Alumni
association, are serving as picnic
committee members, and senior members of the committee include Kenneth Hurlbut, chairman, and Carl
Wiemann.
A sizeable number of CSC facul-
Photogr!-Jphy
Joyce Albers, Wausau; Mary Bartelt, Marathon;
Janet Bergelin,
Stevens Point; Felisa Borja, Guam;
Kenneth Bradway, Waupaca; Albert
Braun, Dorchester; Erna Lou Breymann, Campbellsport; Virginia Bricco, White Lake; Chloe Brody, Marshfield; Judith Clayton, Stevens Point;
Kathleen Conover, Almond; Ray
Cook, Unity; Marjorie Dill, Pembine;
Virjean Drexler, · Wausau; James
Gosh, Stevens Point; Robert Hodell,
Stevens Point; Kenneth Hurlbut,
Stevens Point; Gene Hurrish, Stevens
Point.
Edward Kmiotek, Junction City;
Kennth Kritz, Mellen; Lois Langfeldt, I Loyal; Gladys Lehmann, Granton; Claire Mueller, Plainfield; LeComing in one year - the 1956 Iris. Hertr is the person who will be in charge of that fu- Roy P urchatzke, Weyauwega; Eldora
ture publication, Alice Allen. Gather ye rosebuds while ye may, old deadlines will soon Reineking, Greenwood; Phyllis Rickfort, Dancy; Janice Schroeder, Anbecome t,.Ying.
tigo; Jane Schultz, Antigo; Harold
Schumacher, Marathon; Diane Seif,
Neillsville; Patricia Sisel Sell, Wisconsin Rapids; Marguerite Smith,
Mellen; Fred Stephanek, Tomah;
Kenton Stewart, Greenwood; Janice
Thurston, Hancock; Robert Way,
Stevens ·Point; Carl Wiemann, La
Crosse.
New London; Delores McLees, Medford; · Jeanette Buehring, Tigerton.
With Bachelor of Education degrees in Primary Education:
Ruth Ann Charlesworth, Ne~
London;
Grace Collins, Stevens
Point; Alice Hitzke, Wausau; Charlene Kallat, Stevens Point; Arnold
Lenius; Watertown; Patricia Malick,
The fellowing will graduate with a stevens Point; Shirley Sheets, Wisdegree of Bachelor of Sc~ence in the consin Rapids; and Joyce Wenzel,
College of Letters and Science:
• Wausau.
Eugene Arnett, Marshfield; WilLavern Brandt, Rothschilj; and
liam Barton, Wisconsin Rapids; Rich- Louise Bruneau, Waukegan, Illinois,
ard Bechard, Clintonville; Jerry Bolwill graduate with Bachelor of Edu·
dig, Bowler; David Butler, Stevens
cation degrees in Rural Education.
Point; William Creed, Unity; Alton
Due, Clintonville; James Goetz, StevThe following will receive diplomas
ens Point; Donald Grubba, Stevens in the Three Year Rural Education
Point; Alice Hiller, Amherst Junc- course:
tion; Roy Hackbart, Poynette.
Lois Bogs ted, Suring; Darlene
Melvin Karau, Marshfield; David Jorgensen, Berlin; Marjorie Schielke,
Martell, Spring Greell.; John Mro-· Gleason; and Joanne Untiedt, Curchek, Wisconsin Rapids; Mary Nel- tiss.
son Koontz, Ogema; Robert Netzel,
The following will receive Two
C~andon; Theodore Olsen, Rhine- Year Rural diplomas:
lander; Harry Richmond, Stevens
Victoria Alderton, Laona; Mary
Point; David Silverman, Stevens Lou Ambrosius, DePere; Eleanor
Point; Roland Young, Wisconsin Asenbrenner,
Caroline;
JoAnne
Rapids; Phillip Zieman, Wisconsin Broetzman, Gillett; Elizabeth Gies,
Rapids.
Neillsville; Wanda Grottke, Chili;
Carol Hansen, Scandinavia; Betty
· The following will graduate with Hoffman, Tigerton; Mina Johnson,
Bachelor of Science degrees in Pri· Denmark; Henrietta Kizewski, Ros-.
mary Education:
holt; Dorothy Lippe, Mosinee; Joan
Nadine Bahr, Amherst Junction; McClone, Clintonville; Liliane McNaney Court, New London; Luella Nulty, Elderon; Roberta Netzel,
Cram, Stevens Point; Ellen Eide, Crandon; Rose Rucinski, Steven&
Granton ; Betty Kusserow Fairbert, Point; Eleanor Schram, Ringle; EleaWittenberg; Charlotte Forth, Rhine- nor Simonson, Scandflhavia; Donna
lander ; Leona Forth, Rhinelander; Witte, Colby; and Lois Zarl'tzo1\1;
Dorothy Gerner, Phelps; Patricia Portage.
Giese, Stevens Point; Cleo Gilbert,
Mellen; Phyllis Hoeft, Westfield;
Mary Ann Smith, Neillsville; Beulah
Huettl, New London; Frances Koch,
Port Edwards; Gloria Suckow, Wisconsin Rapids; Delores Thompson
One might compare the students
Clayton, Waupaca.
in a school or college te the customThe following will graduate with ers of a business. However, there is
Bachelor of Science degrees in Inter- at least one important difference.
mediate-Upper Elementary Educa- Most businesses take great pride in
tion:
pointing to customers who have paCarol Holt, Wisconsin Dells; Mary tronized them for many years, but
Jean Lehman, Tigerton; Robert Lind- in college our customers come and
holm, Madison; Harvey Steffen, Wau- go. About the time we become acsau; Rosella Voigt, Wausau; Larry quainted and have learned to like
our customers, they move on.
Tylke, Medford.
We may not like to see you leave
The following will graduate with
degrees of Bachelor of Arts in the but neither would we want you to
stay. You have new challenges to
College of Letters and Science:
face, new responsibilities to assume
Mary Louise Bloczynski, Athens;
in the work you have chosen. We
Lyle Briscoe, Stevens Point; David
wish you unlimited success and hapMatzner, Stevens Point; Mabel Pappiness in whatever you may be callenfuss, Wausau; Ralph Sluis, Chicago, Illinois; and Ellen Zerneke, ed upon to do. Your success reflects
credit upon yourseif and upon us.
Wausau.
We hope you remember us and come
The fallowing will graduate with back occasionally to visit. We will
Bachelor of Education degrees in In· have a continued interest in your
termediate-Upper Elementary Educa- welfare. So congratulations' on your
tion:
success thus far and our best wish- _
John Gosbee, Medford; Lawrence es for the future.
Hoffman, Crandon; Charles Kellogg,
William C. Hansen, Presidept
From Our President
To The Seniors
I
THE POINTER
FOR THE MEMORY
This is the time of year for reminiscence. Students look back with
pride at credits fulfilled, instructors look back with pride at demands met
and the Pointer also looks back. This is our sixteenth and last issue, an ac~
complishin:ent that we look back at ~ith no little surprise. All told, about
20,?00 Pomters have rolled off the presses this past school year, providing
enlightenment for alums, irritation for faculty and scratch paper for students.
. Truly this has been a noble experiment. We have tried many things
thiS year in this publication, some of which we would just as soon remember and many others that we would just as soon forget.
.
Th.is year's Pointer has never fallen below six pages and has many
times nsen to the heights of eight. {Whoever paid for this, we thank you!)
We have run more pictures than previous Pointers, thanks to the efforts
of Messrs. Kosmicki, Hopkins. and Specht. We'll admit that some of the pictures weren't too good but when you borrow from the Iris what can you
expect? We've tried to inject some humor into the paper periodically and
some of you have vigorously questioned our definition of that word humor.
We sponsored a Mystery Man contest that met with overwhelming disinterest, but we enjoyed ourselves. We induced several fictitious people by
the names of Beamish, Fritchie, Tichbourne, Osgood, etc. into enrolling
here at school and then abused them terribly, for which we humbly apologize.
Editorially, we came out fervently for student mailboxes and we still
think they would be a gift from heaven. We also provided m~ny a subject
for a theme when we "unjustly" attacked those able CSC' ers - the suitcase
students. Unlike Abou Ben Adhem, may their tribe decrease. We would also
like to take credit for the building of the new library, but we can't.
This is also "thank you" time, and we certainly owe plenty to many.
We'll just make a general sweeping vote of appreciation to Miss Glennon
for keeping us from going off the deep end too many times, to Mr. Anderson for helping us hock tables on which to distribute Pointers, to President
Hansen for ~is unfailing cooperation, to Mrs. Pfiffner for her good advice,
to those reliable men at Worzallas, notably George, for assembling the
"finished" product, and to every one on the Pointer staff for· their indispensable help and patience.
Well, we've gotten ourselves all sentimental and before we get too
choked up {lynched) we'll close with a rousing thank you for everyone, from
everyone on the Pointer staff down to, and including, the lowliest member
{the editor.)
ESG.
'2965 Calle Noguerra
Santa Barbara
California
April 29, 1955
Dear Editor:
Many times I have almost written
to tell you how thrilled I am each
time the Pointer shows up in our
mail-box. It's like getting a long letter from a friend. You and your staff
produce a splendid paper, y(),Jlr photography is clear and .well repro<!u rod , and the subject mntt er very
meaty.
'
As you see on the letter heading
we have a new address. The District
office for South Pacific of the Hard~
ware Mutuals was moved from Los
Angeles to Santa Barbara the first
week-end of this. month. Open House
for the public will be held next Wednesday evening.
We live right across the street
from a good elementary school and
quite near some high mountains. It's
nice in the mornings to pull the draperies and look right up the steep
sides of them. It's bad for television
but nice for grand scenery. The beach
is only a couple of miles away but it's
been too cold to go down there yet:
We will soon visit the famous old
mission, about a· ~ile east of us. It
is one of the first Spanish Missions
of a chain founded by Father Junipero Serra.
Have a nice summer and don't
work too hard.
Leila Tolo
{Mrs. Harold Tolo)
The only theater in Stevens Point! That's the Library Theater. . Dave Silverman, Dick Goldsmith, and Dave Behrendt, projectionists, are shown previewing a movie before an all school
showing. looks like reel fun (ouch!).
\
From Our Senior
Class President
Cupid Corner
Miss Marjorie Gerhard, a midsemester graduate of esc, has reIn but a few short days our lives cently become engaged to Donald
Knapp of Mosinee. Margie, whose
at esc will come to a close. We will hometown is Wausau, is teaching at
be going out irito many different Neenah.
*
*
*
walks of life. Yet, as we leave our
Ronald Young, a CSC June gracollege we cannot fail to recall the duate from Wisconsin Rapids, is enthings we have to be thankful for. gaged to J o Chapman from BirnamWe are truly grateful to the indivi- wood. Miss Chapman graduated
from esc last spring.
duals who made our college days a
*
*
*
success. We must realize the many
Joan Neale, a CSC sophomore, will
benefits we have gained here at esc. be married to George Krienke, who
attended college here, on June 22.
Many of us are leaving CSC with
Krienke is stationed at the naval
mixed emotions. We do not quite base in Coronado, California.
midst of a roar of laughter.
know if we should rejoice or shed
[*
*
*
*
\Vhen asked what her future
Mr. f\nd Mrs. J. A. Keyser, Zanesa few tears now that our formal
Attention,
All
Women!
crystal ball foretells, she remarked
ville, Ohio, announce the engageAll college women who plan to re- education here is finished. But re- ment of their daughter, Jessiemae,
"I'll wait and see what happens, and
next fall but who have not found
if I don't get married I'll work on my turn
living accommodations please call at gardless of these feelings, our lives to Paul K. Lewis, Jr., son of Mr.
master's degree." But the common the Dean of Women's office.
here are finished . I am sure that as and Mrs. Paul K. Lewis, Sr., of Monbelief is that Ginny will have a Mrs.
we go our way in the fut~re, our ticello, Ark.
before an M.S.
Miss Keyser teaches physical educeeded. His big job next year will hearts and thoughts will often reThe oddest incident that Ginny be teaching chemistry at Marion
cat)on at Central State · college, and
recalls about her school years was a Wisconsin. For a sideline he will turn to esc, our college home.
Mr. Lewis is a research assistant at
physiology experiment that involved coach the Frosh at the high school.
the University of Wisconsin, where
Kenneth Hurlbut,
four rats. It was an experiment
he is working on his doctorate.
While serving his term he did a
concerning anemia. After puttihg lot of little (?) jobs on the side. For
Senior Class President.
The couple plan a June wedding.
iron into the rat food, two of the rats example, he worked for a major in
(
turned pink, and one died before the
chemistry
and
a
minor
in
matheexperiment was completed, she hopmatics and physics, served in the
ed of anemia.
Men's Glee club for two years, was a
"lf you think I'm small, you charter member of Sigma Phi Epsi- '
By Gladys Lehmann
no part in the 3-act play. But
should see my dad," Ginny stated. Ion, being their first president after
The long, smooth curve of cement most of the steps are gay, young, and
"It isn't every girl that can look her the frat went national, presided over swings in through grass, trees, shrubs memorable.
dad in the eye." Apparently, the Sigma Zeta, took part in Forum at Central State college and then
Memorable. It is winter. Foot"Tiny" Briccos have a little trouble worked ·as Soph class president and swings out. . . .
falls from snowboots are muffled by
being just a size too small. One of starred {and we mean starred) in the
The lazy smell of autumn eases the gentle snow. From the biology
Ginny's sisters wants to be an air Sig Episodes.
the lonesome soul. Now the walk lab dim lights glitter through the
hostess but finds that she isn't quite
Interests: Hobbies consist of-base- that swings in is filled with new early darkness of the late afternoon
tall enough. Perhaps when gradua- ball and furniture building. Some shoes white bucks and smoke- as the mellow sounds of 'Glory t~
tion is over, the space left by Ginny of the furniture, such as a bar in colored saddles. With steps ap- God in the Highest" float through
won't amount to much, but her list the basement of his home, was not prehensive eager flippant _ the snow-laden air . . . the Girl's
of achievements will. For it's qual- completed.
•
the shoes pound the incurving walk. Glee club rehearsing in the au(!Hor~ity, not quantity, that makes this
Pet Peeves are few: people who
Days pass, and with their passing um.
familiar face.
disturb him at midnight.
comes the gaiety of football. ExMemorable - shrieks of laughter
Favorites are few, except food. cited voices cut the crisp air as laugh- over an impossible hopscotch game
LEROY PURCHATZKE
"I'm called the human garbage can ing, singing steps dance on the long,
the bowing and scraping of
By Anne Stoleson
by my frat brothers," he explains. curved walk.
quaking pledges - the strong, uniThis feature might well be en- Spare time interests are none, beMonths pass. High heels click by form strides of the frat initiates titled "This Week's Familiar Face cause, he says, "I haven't any spare to teas, concerts, dances. Almost "hup- two- three- four!"
Plus Tag-Alongs." When this inter~ time. The time between studies is every night the ambling steps Memorable long hours of review was being made, not only was spent in the chemistry lab where I long, heavy masculine, coupled with hearsal- gooey make-up and Shakethe familiar face present but several was chief bottle washer, but now I'm quick light feminine - lead to the speare costumes the electric exof his accomplices as well. (Their just putting in my time."
porch of the girls' dorm .
citement of opening night - and the
names are being withheld on the -A big time-consuming task is a
With rushing eagerness comes final loneliness of the darkened,
grounds that it might incriminate 250 project for chemistry. The of- spring to the long, curved walk. The empty stage.
them!) Dum da dum dum!
ficial title is "A Spectro-Determina- shrubs sprout intoxicating blossoms,
Then one day it is June, four
The purpose of this feature is to tion of Fluorine and Iron in Water." and the lawn suddenly sprouts years after the new white bucks and
prepare a report about LeRoy Pur- To those of us who can't quite de- dreamy couples. Mesh shoes and the homesickness. The walk is filled
cipher that lingo, it's plainly an strap sandals scuff along the curve in with shoes '- shined black shoes analysis of water.
the late days of spring to picnics new white heels. With majestic step,
At 2 00 North Reserve street our all kinds, and to banquets, all kinds: the black-robed procession moves
hero says; "I like to let the land- too.
along the curve of cement that swings
scape radiate off me." (He likes to
Then a lull comes to the curve of in, and finally, out. The steps are
sunbathe on his private patio!) Sev- cement - a lull of three months _ slow- sure- reluctant- as they )
eral of his friends from the block till the flaming leaves herald in the travel down the long, curved walk seem to inhabit LeRoy's little domain , cycle.
remembering- remembering- reevery night. "I live in solitary conYears pass. And in those years, membering · · · ·
finement, but you'd never know it some of the shoes become older _
----------NECROLOGY
with AI Braun and Wendel Frenzel their steps surer. But some of the
always present," he says in a resigned steps . are tired. Six hours of waitress In his new Cadillac he would swerve,
voice.
work, three hours of sweeping And pass other cars with great nerve
floors, days of washing dishes , anyWhen they said he was dead,
'
Bodies are of special interest to
The brief news account read:
Mr. Purchatzke. "In the summer I thing to keep the shoes going up
"His new car left the road on a
work in a furniture store and funeral that long curved walk.
curve."
And some are disappinted. A "D"
home. My most exciting experience
Dr. Arthur S. Lyness
was picking up my first body." Dur- in chemistry - no date for the prom
ing school the theme changes to VOL. IV
The Central State Pointer
No. 16
heavenly bodies, of which he likes to
take pictures. {"One turned out,
Published bi-weekly exce2t holidays and enmillJltion periods at Stev
p · w· b
studEts ofd Wisconsin State College, 1100 Main Street. Subscription PriceeS3.og'~t~r ye':;: Y the
chatzke, so let' s get down to facts:
too.")
under n:!eactuot'~~~~hclt,ss18~9~er May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stevens Point, Wisconsin,
Born: East Bloomfield in WauSpeaking of exciting things, this
shara County.
week's celebrity was an usher for
History: Little except attending "the most exclusive wedding in Wishigh school at Weyauwega.
cousin for the past 10 years." This
Following that, LeRoy came to CSC was the Bauer-Strum wedding in
for two reasons: first of all, he Weyauwega. "I have loads of newsthought the- school looked pretty paper clippings about it," he congood, and second, a few of his asso- fides.
ciates went to the school and their
Future: After serving a term of
talk was convincing enough for him. four years at college, LeRoy is now
So, he entered his years or preparing being sent out with loads of good
for future employment. And he sue-wishes for success iR his job.
FAMILIAR FACES
GINNY BRICCO
By Nancy Hager
"I like people," remarks Virginia
Bricco, a native of White Lake. But
when one comes from a family of six
children, it's a good thing to have
such an attribute. This family (or
miniature convention) consists of
three sisters and two brothers, Ginny being the oldest of the girls. Her
sisters include an eleven-year-old and
two twenty-year olds. Two? "That's
right," says Ginny. "My twin sisters
are quite an addition to the family."
Ginny, a senior and Home Ec
major, is looking forward to teaching
i11. her home town. "I can hardly
Letters
To The Editor
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The L0 ng,
cu rve d wa Ik
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wait," she smiled. "Every time I go
'in the Home Ec room at my old high
school I want to change 'everything
to suit me." Ginny's list of extracurricular activities includes Home
Ec club, of which she was president,
Tau Gamma Beta, Newman club, and
Pointer. A little more personal list
is: Brown eyes, brown hair ("That I
can't keep short") height- 5'2%",
age- 21.
As Ginny puts it, she has approached esc from every angle.
She's lived every direction from
school in her four years, except up
and down. Presently she resides in
an apartment witl1 three other girls,
two of whom are also Home Ec
majors. Delores McLees, the black
sheep of the apartment, feels left out
because she is the only one who isn't
in Home Ec. "We manage to do
most of the cooking," answered Ginny," but Delores gets her share of
cleaning to do."
Ginny is also quite a familiar face
around the library where she works
during the school year. However, the
summer finds her employed in ·Antigo. "But," she adds, "I really like
Stevens Point. It's sure been a lot
of fun. The last sentence I said
without thinking ef the trials and
tribulations."
Ginny's interests range from playing baseball, to singing, to pounding on tb.e piano (for her own enjoyment). But Ginny says, "I like to do
anything that's fun." Perhaps that's
why she is commonly seen wherever
a good time is to be had or in the
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THE POINTER
May 26, 1955
1... ..
Faculty Familiar Face
--I ~~
,_____;,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___;
Mr. Herbert R. Steiner
By Ginny Bricco
"Didn't have time to get my hair
on straight as yet," our familiar face
laughed {as he reached up and adjusted it). {Just couldn't resist that,
Mr. Steiner. Please forgive this ·reporter).
There is no need for further introduction to our faculty familiar
face for this week. His good humor
and chuckle are well known and remembered on our campus.
Mr. Steiner is a native of Wisconsin. He and Mrs. Steiner have traveled quite extensively, but Mr. Steiner
said, "I can say without hesitation
that I like Wisconsin best." The Stei-
ners have included most of the United· States in their travels. "We've
been to the East and West coast and
Canada, but the farthest south we've
reached, so far, is Virginia. We both
enjoy traveling very much," Mr.
Steiner commented.
When Central State was Stevens
Point Normal, Mr. Steiner was a student here. He has done his graduate
work at the University of Wisconsin
and at Harvard. When he came to our
school as head of the history department, it consisted of two members.
"We had only one class in History
116 at that time," Mr. Steiner recalled. "Next fall we will have nine of
them. We have added many fine
members to our department." Until two years ago, Mr. Steiner was
·also Dean of Men. "My jobs were just
growing too big for me," he said.
"I had to make a choice of being
New Station Wagon Made
Available For Foresters
By Archie Schmidt
Another substantial gift from the
... Co)lsolidated Water Power and Paper
Fmindation of Wisconsin Rapids has
made possible the acquisition of another Ford nine-passenger station
wagon for the Conservation department here at CSC. The older station
wagon the college now has was also
given by the Foundation in 1952.
The use of this wagon will make
possible and greatly aid field work
in tll.e advanced courses in conservation education.
The recently acquired wagon will
be used at the Trees for Tomorrow
Summer Camp for teache:t:s at Eagle
River, in their program of leadership
training in conservation.
"The support that industry gives
our department is in recognition of
the values the department is contributing to the welfare of the state.
These include the training of men
to serve in the teaching of research
education, as well as in other areas
of conservation," says Fred J.
Schmeeckle, chairman of the Conservation department. "We are grateful to the Consolidated Water Power and Paper Foundation for this
wonderful support.''
On Tuesday, May 17, Mr. Schmeeckle was at Washington High School,
Milwaukee, where he gave a lecture
on social and economic aspects of conservation to about 100 students enrolled in the three sections of conservation education which the school
has hi its curriculum. Much interest
in conservation was shown by the
students, and several are now planning to enroll in the conservation department here at esc next fall.
Next year, 1956, is the tenth anniversary of .the Conservfl,tion depart} ment here, as it was established in
1946. Tentative plans call for a reunion of all conservation graduates
to be held during the regular Homecoming festivities. The graduates are
expected to have discussions on the
work, past and present, of the department, and suggestions will be received on how to better the department for its future work.
\
Dean or staying with history before
they put me out of this world. So
I chose to stay with history."
Mr. Steiner has moved around in
the building quite a bit. "~ started
out in Mr. Michelsen's old office.
From there I was moved to the other
end of the building where Mrs. Blodgett now has her office. There I stayed quite a while, but, eventually,
moving time came around again, and
I went into the "hanging gardens",
where Mr. Reppen now reigns. And
then, finally, I moved to my present
location down in the 'history corner'," he related.
Sports has always been one of his
chief interests. "I played football and
basketball back in school. My crooked nose is a relic of playing football," he grinned. Mr. Steiner has
done a great deal of refereeing. Up
until his sons were old enough to be
competitors, he refereed in the Valley. "Also I have always enjoyed
singing. Mrs. Steiner too, likes to
sing. She was first president of the
music club here. That was one - of
our points of contact," he said with
a twinkle in his eye.
There are very few things our familiar face is not interested in doing.
He likes hunting, fishing, gardening,
and reading, to name only a few.
"The days are too short," he said.
·
Mr. Steiner has two sons and one
daughter, all married. He also has
Sl· x grandchi"ldren __ the "bestest" 1-n
the World.
When Mr. Stel· ner was 1·n school,
fraternl.ti"es and soror1· t1· es were not
allowed on the campus. "We had literary societies though. We used to
have some good debates at our meetings. I remember one time we even
debated Whether a member Of another
society should have his hair cut. The
decision was 'yes' so we proceeded
to go and do so. Our victim objected
slightly --, but it was fun," Mr. Steiner recalled, his eyes twinkling with
mischief.
Most of the persons Mr. Steiner
graduated with are scattered far and
wide. He recalls many important
names such as Everson, Fromm, May
Roach, and --, need more be said?
B:e is still just as anxious to have
our school succeed and grow as it
has in the past. "It has grown and
has a great future," he said, proudly.
"This college has always been most
fortunate in its selection of congenial, scholarly staff members who have
been responsible in large measure
for its progress. The record of achievement of alums from Central
State is outstanding.
"It must be awful to teach in a
school you don't care for," he said
sincerely. "I feel we are very fortunate to have what has always been
known as 'the friendly school.' It is
like a well-knit family."
Mr. Steiner, we thank you for helping to make it that way.
Men's Glee Club Holds
Spring Dinner At Park
Members of the Men's Glee club
of Central State college, their director, Norman E. Knutzen, and guests
gathered at Iverson park lodge on
May 19 for their annual spring dinner.
The club's new officers were installed following the meal. Serving
for the next season will be: Elbridge
Curtiss, Poynette, president; George
Hammersmith, Kennan, librarian;
Ben Foltz, Marshfield, corresponding
secretary; Richard Spindler, Stevens
Point, wardrobe chairman; James Richards, Gresham, business manager.
Four-year gold keys were presented to Roy Hackbart, Poynette, current Glee club president, and Ray
Cook; Wisconsin Rapids, secretary,
while three-year silver keys went to
Kenton Stewart, Wausau, manager of
the Miami, Fla., trip, Roger Schneider, Wisconsin Rapids, Irving Hutter, Milton, and Leroy Purchatzke,
Weyauwega. Bronze awards went to
18 and freshmen awards were received by 25 members.
Edward J. Plank and Gilbert W.
Faust were co-toastmasters of the
ceremony, for the event attended by
about 7 5 members and guests.
Mr. Knutzen announced that the
club will celebrate its 20th ann'iversary next fall during the college
homecoming activities, Oct. 14, 15
and 16. There will be a banquet on
Oct. 14 and a concert on Oct. 16.
The evening was concluded with
movies and colored slides of the Miami trip shown by Larry Cook and
Curtiss.
HERE'S HOW
by Alice Jean Allen
~ Freshman to Sophomore Transition
Brings Nostalgia and Anticipati,n
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Hello everybody! As long as this
is the last column we'll be pounding
out this year, we want to take a few
lines to say good-bye to all the seniors. we hope that the graduates all
have the very greatest of success,
and that they don't forget esc too
soon. we will ·miss all your smiling
faces next fall, but feel confident that
you will be out spreading the traditions of Central State around. To
all the undergraduates we want to
say, "Have a nice summer, and here's
hop 1· ng to see you next fall'."
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Because summer is so near at
hand and all thoughts are turning t<;>
summer fun, work, and friendships,
let's take a few minutes to look at the
more serious side of summer pasttimes -- safety. It is very easy to
have fun, and even more easy to get
reckless. Just try to remember a few
of these simple rules so we can weicome you all back next fall!
1. Don't take unnecessary chances
in, on, or around the water! If you
aren't an excellent swimmer, stay
where lifeguards and regulations can
keep - your
fearlessness
within
bounds. And if you are a good swimmer, you won't swim alone or take
risks.
'
2. Be careful with that car! Even
though you may be able to take care
of yourself
behind that wheel, you
·
have responsibilities. Don't ever take
the other driver for · granted, and
don't break the traffic rules. They are
By 1\-lary Braatz
The end of the first year at college seems to bring out whatever
sentimental reminiscences one can
squeeze from among the innumerable term papers and brain-twisting
tests. The hour that should be spent
in scholastic industry becomes just
one more mark in the column headed "day-dreaming". And, although
the approaching summer has the
charm of the rainbow's pot of gold,
.
the combination of misty sprmg
an d.
memory clouds even the profitable
glitter beyond the first year co11ege
gates.
Do you remember when school
started last fall? __ how every particle of heavenly moisture condensed itself manfully and treated us to
a week-long deluge. Can you recal1
the agonies of registration? __ the
hundreds of cards and numbers and
schedules and upperclassmen proud
of their scars from last year's ordeal and all too eager for you to
get yours. Surely you haven ,t f orgotten that first day of classes and
the slow-dawning revelation that
S: 15 is truly "for the birds." Even
if these memories have faded, a vivid word wash is all that is needed
to bring them forth again in their
full panorama of colors.
Then there were the games and
the assemblies, programs
for
·
f or the
scrapbooks and experiences
a 11 .
A11d, even if you took your free
hours in the Campus Cafe· or your
h
athletics from the next Pomter, t e
feel of it was still there. Homecoming events with Judy on the throne
and a prize-winning parade; Christmll.s with its concerts and caroling;
plays and the fun they bring; the
: : : : ~~ ~he~phr::way. ~nd those you
3. Eat enough, sleep enough, and
don't get too much sun. Don't get
.
overtired by racing from the tenms
court to,. the golf course for 18 holes
before that evening swim. Enjoy
sports, but don't overdo them all in College Credits Offered
one day.
4. Don't work too hard! Have some In Five-Week Workshops
College students interested in confun so· that you can return next fall
servation or art may earn six credits
ready and willing to work.
this summer in five-week workshops
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With these four .simple rules for in northern Wisconsin.
In the· heart of Wisconsin's forest
summertime, yours truly bows out
for the 1954-55 school year. The first and recreational area at Eagle River
rule of etiquette is: If you are going another conservation workshop is
to hurt someone's feelings, embar- being offered to a maximum of 42
rass someone, cir make someone un- students. Rustic dormitories and a
easy, forget the rule that will cause pine-paneled din~ng hall make living
woe! Don't correct someone who in- comfortable and the forest laboratotroduces people wrong, as it may em- ry is only a few feet away. Forest,
barrass him. Don't criticize anyone's wild life management, water, and soil
behavior about etiquette because it are studied by students on field trips
may hurt his feelings. Just try to do and "extracurricular activities" inthings correctly yourself in an unob- clude swimming, fishing, volleyball,
strusive manner so he may learn the badminton, horse shoe. pitching, arcorrect method. This is the only rule chery, softball, croquet, and table
you have to remember to get by all tennis .
Classes begin June . 2 0 and the toright.
Here's to the greatest of summer tal cost - . room, fees, and board is $170. Inquiries should be sent to
vacations!
'By now.
Director Fred Schmeeckle, Wisconsin State College, Stevens Point.
On the nGrthern tip of the Door
county peninsula an art workshop
begins August 1 for a maximum of
25 students. Six hours of college creThe College Women's association dit are offered for courses in drawhas announced completion of plans ing and painting, and metal work and
for the Big-Little-Sister program enameling. Students live in log and
next fall.
rock dormitories and eat in a dinDiana and Sandra Bloom will be ing hall to dinner music of the waves
the co-chairmen of the program. Sal- of Lake Michigan.
ly Rose and Bernice Hahn have volHikes through the forest, art exhiunteered to make arrangements for bits, plays by the Peninsula Players,
the Big-Little-Sister party to be giv- and the Music Festival are extracuren during Freshman week.
ricular activities which will consume
All girls who are willing to be Big leisure hours. The total cost of workSisters are ;tsked to sign the Big shop attendance is $180 and inquirSister list found on the various bul- ies should be sent to Adolph Suppan,
letin boards. Be sure to give your Director of Summer Session, Wisconsin State College, Milwaukee 11.
summer address.
Big-Little Sister
Program ·Planned
Glee club proving "Where tlmre'l
a will, there's a way." Living up to
old traditions and setting new ones-and you, as a CSC'er, had your share
in it all.
As a freshman, you first leamed
about college classes and teachers.
You even tried to guess whether
Dr. Pierson would pull a dead Baltimore Oriole or a sheaf of check
tests from his white jacket pocket.
You gave reports and wrote themes
and wondered WHY footnotes bacf
to be an essential part of a term
paper. The new library came in for
a good deal of useage, what with reference books, library theater, and
the atmosphere of knowledge-seeking. While on your round of fun
and study, perhaps you met someone who went to the same places
you liked to go to and thought about
things as you did, and college life
switched from a one-way street to
a two-lane highway. And, if you
didn't there're always three more
years to go.
June comes, and tests come, and
finally the realization arrives tl}at
"freshman" is a word that no longer applies to you. "Sophomore" bas
a nice ring, however, and the anticipation almost outweighs the nostalgia. The green look bas gone the face of experience has taken over
-- esc has done it again!
"Tight Little lsland11
Ends Theater Schedule
By Bob Way
The last movie in the current series sponsored by the library committee will be shown in the library theater today and Friday at 3:30, 6:30
and 8:30p.m.
"Tight Little Island" is the name
of the comedy satire, and it stars Basil Radford and Joan Greenwood.
As might be inferred from the title,
the theme of the movie, an English
one, is liquor and drinking. The story
is set on a Hebrides island during the
last war, when a shortage of good
Scotch whiskey causes gloom and
bickering. How the islanders illegally salvage a plentiful supply of
Scotch makes a very funny story.
The Christian Century, normally
very conservative on the subject of
liquor, says about the picture: "You
may quarrel with the thesis - that
drink brings joy and good but
you cannot deny the entertainment
of the humorous characterizations."
Union Hours Announced
The Student Union will close this
weekend, according to an announcement from Mark Farris, Union manager. This evening, May 2 6,
will be the last evening the Union
will be officially open.
During test week the Union will
be open for those wishing to study
but the snack bar will be closed.
Coke and milk will still be available,
however.
Pointer Heads Are
Named For 1955-56
Earl Grow, Shawano, will be ~di­
tor of the Pointer again for at least
the first semester next year, and Ara.
Sergenian, Madison, will be business.
manager, according to announcement by Miss Bertha Glennon, and
Robert T. Anderson, editorial and
business advisers, respectively.
GJ"ow, who has been editor-in-clef
this year, consented to continue when
Dave Behrendt, composition editor,
who was slated for the position, decided to transfer to the University
of Wisconsin next fall. Also transferring to Wisconsin is Roy Halverson, assistant on the composition
staff.
Besides being editor of the Pointer,
Grow is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, of which he was president the
first semester and of Sigma Tau Deita, national honorary English fraternity. He has been active in dramatics and is a member of CSC's tennis
squad. A junior in the secondary division, he is majoring in English and
minoring in history and speech.
Sergenian, who has been circulation manager of the Pointer this year
is also a junior in the secondary division, majoring in history and minoring in geography and French.
He
is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon,
of Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity and of the Canterbury club. As
Pointer business manager 'he will
Getting the feel of a. clutlered desk is Ara Sergenian, next year's Pointer business manager. succeed Dave Jersey, who had the position this year.
Better get some comfortable shoes for walking, Ara.
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THE POINTER.
Mary lartelt
Mary Louise Bloczylllki
Benita Blomiley
Clea Gilbert
Lee Glasel
John Gosbee
VIrginia 1"-
Lou Breymann
AI Braun
Jim Gosh
Carol Holt
Ken Hurlbut
,
(
John Mrochek
Rosemary Polzin
·
Leroy Purchatzke
Phyllis Rickfort
'
Jane Schultz
. THE DEANS'
I
Congratulations
THESE PAGES MADE
Scribner's Dairy · ..
Erickson Motor Sales
Vetter Manufacturing Co.
Normington's Laundry .
J. A. Walter, Florist
,
College Ea' Shop
'
THE POINTER.
May 26, 1955
Ruth Ann Charlesworth
Frances Koch
Gene Hurrish
Bill Creed
Naay Court
Grace CoiHns
Judy Clayton
Ken Kritz
.
Dione Seif
Dave Silverman
I
Gloria Suckow
Mary Ann Smith
Robert Lindholm
Arnold Lenius
Gladys Lehmann
Carl Weimann
HONOR LIST
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All
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SENIORS
POSSIBL- BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS:
Delzell Oil Co.
Hardware Mutuals
Portage .County Oil
Stevens Point Beverage Co.
Central Valley Oil
·
Erv's Pure Oil
y
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TH;E POINTER
May 26, 195f.
":J~~C\
EXAMIN1TUS
SCI-tOLAR\
Primary Council Memben
Attend ACE Convention
Several members of Primary Council attended the annual ACE convention at Lake Delton, Wisconsin, on
May l4 and 15.
Highlights of the convention were
a science field trip to Devil's Lake
State Park, the Saturday evening
dinner address by Dr. Milton Pella, of
the University of Wisconsin, and a
talk by Miss Gladys Van Aredale of
Central State College on "My Experience in Thailand."
Attending the convention from this
college were Eileen Schieb, Lenore.
Gaylord, Gloria Garfield , Frances
Koch, Beulah Huettl, Dorothy Gerner, Shirley Hutchings, Bonnie Driscoll, Margaret Whiting, Miss Van
Arsdale and Miss Myrtle Jensen.
t.
Judy Johnson Named
Teke "Sweetheart"
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"Pearls" Charm Dancers
At Colorful Junior Prom
"Wordsworth" Release
Date Is Approaching
Sororities Hunt "Spoils"
At Inter-Group Picnic
Absent Teachers To Return
To Campus After Leaves
One hundred forty couples passed
under an arch of pink net and strands
of pearls Saturday night when they
entered the dance floor to attend the
annual Central State college junior
prom, climaxing social events of the
college year.
The theme of the formal dance
"String of Pearls" was carried out
in the decorations of the P. J. Jacobs
High school gymnasium where the
dance was held. Huge strands of
"pearls" decorated 'the tide walls.
The stage was converted .into a cypress garden scene for the crowning
of the prom royalty, Wendelin Frenzel, junior class president, and Diana Bloom.
The stage scene included a vinecovered bubbling fountain, with revolving spot, two white pillars and
balconies at the sides. White stairs
and railing led to the front of the
fountain where white metal chairs
were placed for the crowning ceremony. Strands of pearls and Spanish
moss decorated cypress tree silhouettes, which formed a background.
Pastel-covered tables which edged
the dance floor were centered with
diftwood, pink net, strands of pearls,
and wild roses.
The chaperons,
guests, and advisers were seated
around a white, fern-topped pedestal.
The orchestra, which occupied the
center of the dance floor was separated from the dancers by potted
ferns.
The court of honor was made up of
Ken Hurlbut, senior class president,
and his fiancee, Marjorie Schmahl;
Jack· Crook, junior vice-president,
and Lou Breymann; Sally Rose, junior secretary, and her escort,
Charles Schultz; Bob Wyman, junior
student council representative, and
Marcie Skalski; Paul Zei and Arlene
Golomski, junior decorations committee chairman.
Chaperons for the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Specht,
Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. Sachs and Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar F. Pierson.
The annual outstanding literary
work by esc students is approaching
publication.
"Wordsworth" is a book of poems,
stories and essays by esc authors
of 1955. These writings are collected and published by Siiima Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity, and
will be for sale at 25c per copy.
The "Wordsworth' 'staff is: Editor, Diane Seif; advertising editor,
Felisa Borja; copy editors, Diana
Bloom, Wendy Frenzel, Jack Frisch
and Frank Brocker; and typists, Jane
Schultz and Claire Mueller.
The staff hopes that "Wordsworth" will be here Friday, May 27.
Watch for signs.
Nine groups of girls began scouring the town for· items such as "a
size twelve shoe", "a 1954 Woman's
Home Companion", and "an Esquire
Calendar" on the evening of May 17.
The girls were members of Omega Mu
Chi, Psi Beta Psi, and Tau Gamma
Beta sororities, who gathered for an
Inter-Sorority scavenger bunt and
picnic.
President William C. Hansen has
announced that Mrs. Mary Samter,
supervisor in the first grade at the
C~mpus school, who has been on
leave of absence to teach classes in
elementary education at the University of Wisconsin, will return to CSC
next fall to resume her position here.
Miss Rita Youmans of the Home
Economics department, on leave this
year to do graduate work at the
University of Illinois, will also be
back in the fall as chairman of the
Home Economics department at CSC.
Mrs. Lorraine Otte, who has been
taking her place this year, will join
her husband in Madison.
After an hour of hunting
and
searching, the girls hiked to Iverson
Park to turn in the spoils. The rest
of the evening was spent eating
roasted marshmallows, singing, and
playing games. The sorority faculty
It is still uncertain whether Buradvisers compiled the scavenger hunt dette W. Eagon, supervisor in the
Gamma Delta, LSA Picnic and judged the items brought in. sixth grade of the Campus school,
Held At Iverson Park
Committees for the hunt were: will return here. Mr. Eagon is comGamma Delta and LSA combined food, Fran Koch; scavenger hunt, pleting his doctorate at George Peatheir efforts and held a joint picinic Cleo Gilbert; and grouping, Jo Da- body College for Teachers in Nashville, Tennessee, and has had a twoat Iverson Park Thursday evening,
niel.
year leave of absence from esc.
May 12.
Members of the two organizations
met at Nelson Hall at 5 o'clock and
were then transported to the park.
Swinging, riding on the merry-goround, and teeter-tottering were activities participated in, with the maOmega Mu Chi alumnae feted the
jor event being a soft ball game between the girls and boys. Although Omeg actives at a picnic in Iverson
the boys were confronted with bat- Park on May 16.
ting left-handed and allowing the
Games were played and prizes
girls four outs, they managed to win awarded. A lunch consisting of barby a score of 25 to 8.
beques, potato salad, coke, and
A delicious picnic lunch was serv- Eskimo Pies was served.
ed in the shelter, and second and
Special guests were: Miss Bertha
third helpings were not unusual.
Following the picnic lunch, a short Glennon, Mrs. Charles Cashin, Mrs.
business discussion on conflicts that Phyllis Ravey, Mrs. Palmer Taylor,
arise on the meeting nights of the Mrs. Earle Kidder, and Mrs. Ray
Bourn.
religious organizations was held.
Group singing and playing games
The committee in charge of the
closed the picnic program.
picnic consisted of: Mrs. Richard
Guests at the picnic were: Rev. Schwebke, chairman, Miss Joyce
Herbert Wunderlich of St. Paul's Pinkerton, Mrs. Don Larson, Mrs.
Lutheran church, Mrs. Marjorie Howard Hetzer, Mrs. Jack Knope, "They never laughed at my jokes. I'll really
lower the boom!" Our candid cameraman
Kerst of the Campus school, and Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Fick. Mrs. Nor- catches a esc faculty member in the midst
Virginia Punke of the Rural Demon- man Wanta is president of the Omeg of his semester • test preparation. Oh well,
stration school.
Alum association.
there's always summer school.
Omeg Alums
Fete Actives
The local chapter of Tau Kappa
Epsilon fraternity has chosen Judy
Johnson as their contestant in the
annual Teke Sweetheart Contest .
Judy, whose home town is Milwaukee, is a sophomore in Letters and
Science, with a home economics major.
The contestants, chosen from over
115 Teke chapters will not be judged
in person, but by a general description and an 8 x 10 glassy photogr!lflli.
If elected, Judy will become the
"sweetheart" of all the brothers of
the Teke chapters.
1955-56 Calendar
Freshman Week Activities Sept.
11-19
Registration - Sept. 12, 13, 14
Class Elections - Sept. 2 8
Men's Glee Club Reunion - Oct. 14Homecoming (Whitewated Oct.
15
3-Act Play - Nov. 16, 17
Thanksgiving Recess- Nov. 24, 25
Christmas Concert - Dec. 18, 19
Christmas Vacation-Dec. 22-Jan.
3, incl.
Inter-sorority formal Dance - Jan.
21
First Semester ends - Jan. 27
J
Home Ec Proiects Shown
For the past semester the Home
Economics Textiles class, instructed by Miss Emily Wilson, has been
busy weaving rugs and other handwoven projects. A display of this
work was arranged last week in the
foyer cases of the library entrance,
room 203, and the display cases
adjoining room 203 in the library.
The display was open to the public
on Tuesday and Wednesday, 9 to 4,
and on Thursday from 9 to 8: 3 0.
Included in this display were woven
rugs, smaller hand-woven articles,
books on the subjects, and various
articles of textile interest.
Fall Football Schedule
Sept. 17 - Michigan Tech. - T
Sept. 2 4 - Platteville ( 8 : 0 0) - H
H
Oct. 1 - Superior (8:00) Oct. 8 - Milwaukee (1:30) - T
Oct. 15 -Whitewater (1:30) - H
Homecoming
Oct. 22- Oshkosh (1:30)- T
Oct. 29- Eau Claire (1:30) - T
Nov. 5 - St. Norberts (f:30) - H
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THE POINTER
In Conference Meet
"SO THAT'S WHERE ALL THOSE hits come from," Coach Hale Quandt (left) -seems to be saying to Terry Pease (center) while Jerry Boldig looks on. Pease was named honorary captain of Central State's baseball team. He hit .640
this spring. Boldig was a pitcher and is the only senior on the squad.
only graduation loss is "ifim Miller, a
LeHing Out the Air
~ year, golf, "Did very well consider-
'$ ing the lack .of experience," he remarked. Their season record was 1-3
by Oarl Huberty
• including a second in a triangular
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· match. The linksmen started from
scratch with no lettermen and they
It is at' this time that we would expect the complete squad to return
like to review the 1954-55 season of for a more successful '56 season.
sports here at esc.
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The football squad opened the
The spring sports schedule will ofsports campaign with what Coach Roficially end Friday, when the tennis
berts remarked was a "pretty good
men play their last match against
year." The Pointers finished the seaMichigan Tech. According to Coach
son with a 5-2-1 record, which placBernard Wievel the netmen's 1-3 reed them fourth in the Wisconsin
cord show!! a "mediocre season."
State Conference. CSC was only two
Again the factor of inexperience was
points away from a conference chama big deficit.
pionship because of two one-point
CSC's sports of 19 5 4~5 5 could be
defeats.
Roberts figures the '56
summarized in the statement, "Wait
&quad to be a tougher team, with the
'til hext year!" Let's hope the Pointexperience that numerous freshmen
ers come through with flying colors
of this year have now had and with
in all sports in 55-56.
the help of some veterans returning
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from the armed forces. Ken Hurlbut,
Here's hoping you've enjoyed the
Carl Wiemann, and Roy Hackbart
writings ~n this column the past year,
will be lost due to graduation.
some of which have been a bit "off
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Coach Hale Quandt's basketball
squad kept the sports activity rolling and continued to offer the fans
exciting action on the hardcourt. The
cagers supported a 7-14 season wonlost record which included a conference record good for a fifth place
berth. Coach Quandt says, "We had a
young team that committed mistakes
which could have meant a few more
"\"ictories, but the past season gave
' ._.. ·• fu:PIY yearlings the necessary experf~nce and poise needed for a winning team. The boys played good and
interesting ball throughout the season."
The Pointers were severely handicapped in midseason with the loss of
Ken Roloff and Bobby Haefner.
Quandt definitely expects a more
winning combination next season
with the return of Bob Blomiley, Bob
Bostad, and Joe SanAs, and the addition of some outstanding newcomers
to the squad.
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the line." See you fans next year.
Good luck and good sports.
CSC Linksters Place
Fourth In State Meet
The golf team of Central State
found themselves in fourth place at
the completion of the six-team Wisconsin State College conference meet
held at Oshkosh on Friday.
It took the Pointers 6 4 8 strokes,
counting the four best out of five
cards, to go around the 3 6 holes. Oshkosh, paced by Dick Spaulding's 6767-134, won the championship on a
record-breaking performance of 55 7
strokes.
· LaCrosse was runner-up with 590.
Then came Whitewater with 629,
Point, Milwaukee with 659, and Eau
Claire with 7 6 7.
Jerry Scheel with 154 and Dave
Stark with 155 led the Pointers to
their fourth place finish. Stark got
his with an 8 0 and a 7 5 and Scheel
produced his with a 79 and a 75. ·
The scores of the other Point golfers who were in competition follows:
Casper 81-82-163, · Martell 87-89
-176, and Adams 90-86-176.
The wrestling team brought added
enjoyment to sports enthusiasts during· the winter months of the 54-55
campaign. Coach Roberts' grapplers
finished the season with a four wonfour loss record. Roberts remarks,
"Considering the competition
the
boys did very well. Many lessons were Netmen, Tracksters Win;
learned while competing with the
tougher opponents and this was a Golfers Take Bad Beating
great asset to the boys." Aside from
The Pointers traveled to Oshkosh
the loss of light-heavyweight Ken Saturday, May 14, to compete in dual
Hurlbut, the Pointers are expected to meets in tennis, track, and golf. esc
be tough again next season.
returned with triumphs in tennis and
track.
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The spring sports calendar was
The netmen won their first match
featured by the overwhelming suc- of the season by a 5-4 margin. In
cess of our newly installed spring the singles department, John Lewis
sport - baseball. After dropping the won easily by 6-0, 6-1 scores and Bill
opener to LaCrosse, the Pointers Steinkamp and Paul Schadewald won
went on to win nine straight games. by forfeits. The Wasserman-Grow
Quandt said, "Considering the first combination defeated their doubles
year, they did a tremendous job." opponents by 3-6, 7-5, and 6-4 scores.
Pitcher Jerry Boldig will be the only The other victory came from the
graduation loss.
Steinkamp-Schadewald combination
with 6-1, 6-2 scores.
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Alf Harrer's thinclads supported a
Alf Harrer's thinclads, led by Bill
3-2 won-loss record with one of the Ruhsam, trimmed tke Titan tracklosses being a second in a triangular sters by a 70-61 margin. Ruhsam
meet with Oshkosh and Michigan won his specialty, the half-mile, plus
Tech.
Coach Harrer remarked, winning the mile and two mile with
"There were many individual per- little effort. The Pointers got first
formances which highlighted the sea- in all.
son, one of over-all success." The
The only defeat of the afternoon
half-mile man.
was handed to CSC's golf team. The
Pointers suffered a 14-1 shellacking
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John Roberts' third sport ot th~ despite playing a pretty fair game.
Pointers Cop Third In
State Tennis Tourney
Ken Wasserman and Earl Grow
combined to give Stevens Point third
place in doubles. in the Wisconsin
State College conference tennis tournament at Milwaukee last Saturday.
The one point they garnered enabled
the esc squad to tie for the third
place team score with Oshkosh . .LaCrosse won the meet with ease as
they took first and second place in
the singles ' and first place in, the
doubles. Milwaukee finished second,
while Stout and Whitewater failed '
to score.
In the singles, John Lewis won his
first round match by defeating
Dick Johnson of Stout, 6-0, 6-1. He
then lost to Bob Potthast the eventual champion. AI Due drew a first
round bye and then lost to Peters
of Whitewater by identical 6-2
scores.
The Wasserman-Grow combine
won their first match from Stout
( 6-3 and 6-4). They then dropped
a marathon match to La Crosse's
winn!ng combination of Novak .a nd
Hays. The first set was 6-2 and the
second set went 12-10 before they
succumbed to defeat. In the consolation bracket, they defeated Oshkosh 6-0, 6-1, 6-2.
Coach Bernard vVievel's netter's
close their season Friday when they
play host to Michigan Tech's team.
The meet will start at 10:00 and
will be played on the high school and
college courts.
The CSC thinclads wound up in a
distant fourth place in the Wisconsin
State College ~onference track meet
at Milwaukee last Saturday, but produced some excellent individual effort§.
The Pointers' only first came on
Carl Huberty's fine ·high jump of
6'%", just falling short of the
school record 6'%, ". This marked
the third year in a row the lanky
junior has won the high-jumping
event.
Next to Huberty's win in the high
jump the best Pointer performance
in points ~me from freshman Dick
Cox, who flipped the discus 125'
571! ", good for second place. Tom
Brockley ran the 4 4 0 in a sizzling
50.8 and snapped a 30 year old
school record. This was also the fastest Brockley ever whipped off the
440 - the Baraboo freshman's best
previous time was 51.6 as a high
school senior in the state meet last
year. Brockley's efforts brought a
third for Point. Sophomore Jerry
Drake also established a school record in the broad jump with a leap
of 21' 10 71!" and was also good for
third place.
The relay foursome of Jerry
Schoen, Larry Collins, Drake and
Brockley ripped off the 8 8 0 in 1: 3 3.4 for another school record made in
'52 and another third place in the
meet. Freshman Phil Cole sailed 11 '6 ", his best in the pole vault,, and
tied for fourth place. Bill Ruhsam
won his heat in the 880 in 2:05:6.
Milwaukee won the championship
f0r the twenty-third time in the 24year-old history of the event with
9171! points. LaCrosse wa~ second
with 69% points. Then came River
Falls with 26, Point with 19, and
Oshkosh
with 17%.
- -
Radios
Tel. 182
SHINE UP
FOR SPRING
SHIPPY SHOES
HAROLD'S CLOCK SHOP
WATCH,
CLOCK AND JEWELRY
REPAIRING
Next ta Lyric Theater
Stevens Point, Wisconsin
NORMINGTON'S
Laundering &
Dry Cleaning
LASKER
JEWELERS
121 North Third Street
Phone nu
STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN
Ad: her, then - Lashr
School Supplies
Candy
Main Street Cafe
& Pop
Groceries
Specialize in Home
Cooking & Baking
24 hr. Service
One Block East of New Library
HETZERS
South Side
MOBILE GAS & OIL
LOCK & KEY SERVICE
50 million
times a day
at home, at work
or on the way
Mention 'Ike Pointer
I
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I
I
I
I
-·
I
There's nothing like a
I
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WESTENBERGER'S
FOR
Drugs - Cosmetics
Cigarettes - Magazines
Fountain Service
H~
W. Moeschler
South Side
DRY GOODS
SHOES - MEN'S WEAR
1. PUREAND
WHOLESOME •••
Nature's own B.avon.
2. BRIGHT, EVER-FRESH
SPARKLE •••
distinctive taste.
Student Headquarters
BERENS BARBER SHOP
3. REFRESHES
SO QUICKLY •••
with as few calories
as half an average.
Sport Shop Bldg.
juicy grapefruit..
Fred's Paint Store
Mautz Paint
Phone 2295
7 48 Church St.
South Side
LASKA'S
BARBER SHOP
2nd Door from Journal Bldg.
LEO LASKA
ELMER KERST
tonLED UNDeR AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY If
LA SALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
"Cob" Ia a registered troae-mark.
0 1955, THI! COCA-COLA COWIMI
Primary Division Holds
Spring Luncheon May 21
Greek Organizations
Elect New Officers
The Home Economies club held
ltn election of officers on May 2,
With the following chosen: president, Lois Schroeder; vice-president,
Carol Fabich; secretary, Rosalyn
Lee; treasurer, Faith Pomerening;
historian, Nancy Coon; and press
representative, Nona Grotzke.
The girls who will represent the
Home EconoJD.ics department at the
National Home Economics convention, to be held in Minneapolis,
:Minn., from June 28 to July 1 are:
Virginia Bricco, Eldora Reineking;
:Marge Smfth, Chloe Brody, Kathleen Conover, a•d Alice Hiller.
Officers elected at a recent meeting of Psi Beta Psi sorority are:
President,
Mary Lou Bloczynski;
vice-president, Jan Madison;
corresponding secretary, Nancy Coon;
recording secretary, Judy Heintz;
treasurer, Trieva Anderson; assistant treasurer, Virginia Jensen; historian, Joyce Hanneman; and member-at-large, Lenore Gaylord.
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New officers of Tau Gamma Beta
for the first semester of 1955-56
are: President, J o Daniel; vice-president, Betty Woehlert; recording
secretary, Nancy Hager;
Corresponding secretary, Nancy Monson;
alum secretary, Lolly Schlack; assistant
treasurer, Marlene Grubba;
Lovell Ives, Stevens Point, was
elected president of the Central press representative, Nancy HedState college band at a recent meet- berg; historian, Delores Paiser; and
inter-sorority representative,
Pat
ing of the group.
Ooody Named Prexy
Otller officers to serve for next Readin~.
year are: Band manager, Dale Loo*
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mans, Wisconsin Rapids; vice-presiTau Kappa Epsilon held election
dent, Don Smith, Coloma; and se- of officers for the 19 55-56 school
cretary-treasurer, Grace Schulz, Col- year. They are: President, Lambert
by.
Schommer; vice-president, Don Burant; secretary, Dale Borg; treasurer, Ray Stroik; chaplain, Mike
Noreika; historian, Dale Lightfuss;
co-pledge master, Frank Brocker
and Richard Strasser.
Nelson Hall Girls
Choose New Officers
Nelson Hall has selected new officers for fall. Jan Madison is the
new president. She will be assisted
'lly vice-president, Rosemary Kreidler: secretary, Judy Heintz; treasurer, Nancy Coon; fire chief, Joyce
Hanneman;
head manager, Jean
Fuller; dining room chairman, J oanne Weber; recreation room chairman, Doris Hoeft; judiciary committee, Connie Stoehr and Iris Bocher;
press representative, Jeanne Roeske;
CWA representatives, Treiva Anderson and Anne Rohlf.
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Omega Mu Chi's new officers are:
president, Joyce Thurston; vicepresident, Gwen Fischer; recording
secretary, Kay Guell; corresponding secretary, Jeanne Babl; historian, Betty Behl; press revresentative, Kathy Holicky; chaplain, Joan
Dupuis;
biter-sorority
representative, Janice Nomady.
College Theater
At the College Theater meeting
on May 18, the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President, Ben Foltz; vice-president, Tom Davis;
secretary, Mary
Officers for Round Table for the Braatz, and treasurer, Ruth Solberg.
school year 1955-56 are: President,
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Larry Collins; vice-president, Terry
Pease; secretary, Lily Sturkol; and
treasurer, Don Burant.
At its banquet at Little Bavaria on
May 19 , the Edelweiss club elected
the following officers fgr the coming year.
President, Marlene Grubba ; viceWesley club officers elected for
president, Don Fox; secretary, Pegnext year are:
President, Jack Crook; vice-pres- gy Bolander; treasurer, Louis Grobe;
ident, Nancy Monson;
treasurer, program chairman, Mary Braatz; and
Donna Trickey; secretary, Nancy food chairman, Allen Kalmon.
Round Table Elects
•
Edelweiss Club
Wesley Club Elects
Coon; and State representative, Betty Woehlert.
Next year's cabinet includes the
following chairmen and vice-chairmen:
Worship, Connie Weber and Terry Pease (head of Bible discussion
group); music, Don Smith a!'ld Trieva Anderson; Whisper, Marilyn Heuer and Char Swanford; deputations,
Joel Weaver and Bob Wyman; publicity, Carol Nelson and Sue Johnson; food, Rosie Lee, Mary Lindsey,
and Nerita Bourn; recreation, Pat
Scribner, Peggie Bolander and Kay
Guell; and world service,
Gloria
Garfield.
MILK PRODUCTS
FOR .YOU
frQm
SCRIBNER1 S
DAIRY
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FTA Council
The F.T.A. Council has elected
officers to serve for next year. AliceJean Allen, secondary division, was
elected president. Serving with her
are Betty Woehlert, vice-president,
and Joyce Hannemann, secretarytreasurer. Both are in the Primary
division.
Frame
Memorial
Presbyterian
church was the scene of the annual
Primary Spring Luncheon held at
12: 3 0 p.m. on Saturday, May 21. A
large group of Primary Cou'ncil members and alums attended the luncheon. Special guests were President
and Mrs. William C. Hansen, Dr.
and Mrs. Quincy Doudna, Mrs. Elizabeth Pfiffner, Miss Patricia Reilly,
Miss Gladys Van Arsdale, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Mildrede Williams, Miss Margaret Ritchie, Mr. and
Mrs. Nelis Kampenga, Miss Miriam
Moser, and Mrs. Phyllis Ravey.
The decorations were based on ~
"Bluebirds Welcome" theme.
The
tables were decorated with brightly
colored bird houses entwined with
flowers and with bluebirds peeking
out. Fresh flowers surrounded the
other decorations.
Marie Doro,Dr.
opened.
theToastmistress,
program by introducing
Doudna as the first gues't speaker. Dr.
Doudna spoke on the ilnportanee of
a teacher's considering each child
individually as well as considering
the welfare of the whole group. Primary Council President Benita Blomiley then presented Miss Smit~ with
a gift of appreciation from the girls
of Primary Council.
Eileen Schieb was introduced as
the President of Primary Council for
19 55-56. The girls' sextet composed
of Connie Weber,' Gloria Suckow,
Grace Collins, Claire Mueller, Charlene Kabat, and Ruth Ann Charlesworth, sang three selections, "The
Gardner" by Brahms, "The Song ·of
the Brook" by Schubert, and "With
a Song in My Heart" by Cole Porter.
Patricia Giese accompanied the sextet.
Dorothy Gerner spoke on behalf
of the graduating Seniors and emphasized the importance of originality
and the ability to solve one's own problems on the job. Mrs. Ravey followed as the alum speaker and gave
"A Recipe for Preserving Children".
To close the program the freshmen
presented a humorous skit called
"The Blue Bottle Fly". Nona Martens, Dotty Cuff, and Anne Rohlf
acted out the skit and Marlene Hanke
served as narrator.
The luncheon committees were as
follows: General chairman, Nadine
Bahr; place, Roberta Vaughn; program, Grace Collins, chairman, and
Charlene Kabat; decorations, Eileen
Schieb, chairman, Mary Ann Smith,
Cleo Gilbert, and Jan Madison; and
invitations, Arnie Lenius, chairman,
Jean Getchell, Connie Weber, Ann
Zimmerman, Suzanne Monroe, and
Rita Lepinski.
THE REASONS FOR THIS ARE SIMPLE:
1. JGA Food Stores offer you a wider variety of merchandise
2. IGA Food Stores give you much greater Food values
3. IGA Food Stores save you mo'n ey on every purchase
There are 77 IGA Food Stores in Central Wisconsin - all home-owned
and operated - waiting to serve you and your folks' _food needs.
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WALLY'S
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On The Square
More Graduates** want Bulova
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Or your oil runs low.
Just stop at Rudy's East Side
Then go man go.
Newly elected officers for the Women 's Recreation Association for
next year include :
President, Marlene Strebe; vicepresident, Eleanor Rostal ; secretary,
Slairley Hummitsch ; treasurer, Jo
Langfeldt; and publicity, Sue Maynard.
SERVING PORTAGE COUNTY
e SINCE 1883 e
MISS AMERICA
17 jewels
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STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN
Members of F. D. I. C.
At
Off Main Lobby
on Canq~5!
BULOYA
WRA Elects Officers
BARBER SHOP
Best
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Across from High School
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co.
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