-
Special 12 Page Graduation Issue
CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE.
Commencement
Finals
June 3
Start
10 A.M.
Saturday
SERIES
VDI
VOL.
lll
TWELVE
PAGES
Stevens Pobtt., Wisconsin;·
Thursday, ~. May
25, 1961
TWELVE PAGES -
No. 15
Class of 1961 Will Graduate on June• 3,
Pian S~ecjal Review, Reception Union
Central State College commencement will be held at 10 a.m.
Saturday, June 3. This is the first graduating class to hold its
1
ceremonies in the new college fieldhouse on Fourth avenue.
The music furnished by the music department will be of special
interest. The processional has been composed by ,Judith Ungrodt
and the recessional by Richard Stroede, both. seniors who plan
The annual A WS senior dinner
graduate studies .for· next year.
was held at the Hot Fish shop
This year a total of 184 degrees will be awarded, 172 given to
honoring all graduating senior
on-campus graduates and 12 off-campus. Also at this time four
women Sunday, May 21.
two or three-year diplomas will
Joan Boeyink was the mistress
be presented.
of ceremonies and introduced the
Quandt, Allen Sorenson*, WU.
guests for the evening: Miss
The ,main speaker for the com- Iia01 Shinkan *.
Elizabeth Pfiffner, Miss Marjorie
mencement exercises will be
Four Year Elementary Educa•
Schelfhout, Miss 1\lary E. Smith,
1\liss Clarice Kline, president of
tion:
Eleanor Everson*, Martha
Mrs. A~:'nes ,Jones and Mrs. Wil·
the National Education associaHam C. Hansen.
tion. Miss Kline, a classroom in- Joy Roller*, Gladys Stacker*1
structor in history at Waukesha :1\'Iyrtle Wrensch *.
Karen Braem gave a short
high school, has been actively
speech on behalf of the graduSecondary Education: 1\laxine
participating in teacher · organi- Albrecht, Sandra Alexander, Dale
ating seniors and Sue Holtan was
zations for many years. A nath•e Baltus, Roselynn Barbian, Bruce
the junior speaker. After the
of Wisconsin,· Miss· Kline, now BJorn; Martin Boerst, K a r en
dinner entertainment was providbrings honor to our state by serv- Braem, Richard Bratley, Denis
ed by the Men's Glee Club quaring in the capacity of president Brzeczkowski, Yoong Kim Chin.
tet.
iri the largest educational organi- Philip Cole, Thomas Collins, Dur·
Charlotte Thomas was the
zation in the world, the NEA. A lene Dequaine, Geram De\Van,
chairman of the- decorations comgraduate of Carroll college, she Lois Draeger, Paul Ebert, Marmittee and Gloria Jeckle was genhas taught in Oconto and Wau- garet Epple, Rosario Estacio, Vir·
PAUL EBERT
eral chairman.
VIRGINIA I. 1\'IARQUARDT
kesha and is well known among ginia Fischer, Jacqueline Fritsch,
educators in the state.
Grace Guenther, Jeannine Guet!SIt is noted that the procession chow, Caryl Erickson Haack,
to graduation which has become Max Harrington, ,James Haugsby,
a tradition will be altered. Form- Ann Held, Gary Herold.
erly, when exercises were held
(Continued on page 9)
in the college auditorium, the line
of graduates marched around the
front campus, then up to second
floor. Later when P. J. Jacobs
was used · for the ceremony, the
procession left the side door and
entered the gym entrance after
The 1960-61 Awards Day presentation spo_nsored by the Student , - - - -- - - - - - - - - - a half block of review. It is procouncil was held May 15 in the auditorium. Ray Bolgrin acted as
posed that this year's class
march from · the main hall to the
master of ceremonies.
fieldhouse along North Reserve
Mr. Hale Quandt, athletic director, presented the blanket awards HAPPY VACATION
as it is requested that a longer
to Phil C~le, Ron Kiestinski, and Owen Schwerdtfeger. The re·
processional be held to review
DRIVE WITH CARE
the graduates if w-eather permits.
cipients must have four major letters, be all-conference, or team
(
Mr. Allen Blocher has made the
, captain. One major letter must be earned during the senior year
arrangements for the processionplus another letter. Mr. Quandt also presented the Joe Goodrich
al.
award for scholarship and athletics. Ron Klestinsld was the reFollowing the commencement
cipient of this honor.
ceremonies, a reception for the
Virginia I. Marquardt received the Sigma Phi. Epsilon Student
graduating seniors and their
honor for ranking tirst scholastically among the seniors. Romie
families will be held in the Union
Sarwas made the presentation. Ranking second was Paul Ebert.
On May 17 the Union- Lounge lounge.
Dave Jeffers gave him the Tau
was the setting for an informal
The candidates for graduation
Kappa Epsilon S c h o I a r s h i p
The Culver-Rogers award is reception for Miss' Edna Carlsten are as follows:
award.
made to the top student in biola· who this year will retire after
Bachelor of Education degree:
gy, chemi~ry, physics, or gen- 38 years of teaching art at esc.
The Business and Professional eral science. Jerry Madden made
Over 200 students and fac4lty Four Year Elementary EducaWomen's club gave its $50 a se- the presentation for Sigma Zeta attended the ·r eception sponsored tion: Alma B. Johnson*, Sofie
mester award to Mary Lou Pier- to Bruce Lind.
by the Association of Women 1\.orzinski*, Ruth Plautz*, Marion
P e c h a; Kindergarten · Primary
son. Mrs. Elizabeth Pfiffner was
Six awards were given in the Students.
ARDIS WERNER
the presenter of the award which field of home economics. The
Judy Olson and - Charlotte Education: Doris T1·angmar;
Primary Education: Carmella
is" based on excellence and lead- Bessie Mae Allen award of $100 Thomas, chairmen, presented Miss Blecha*.
ership in the field, in this case, goes to an outstanding junior in Carlsten with a corsage ·of W-hite
carnations on behalf of the
Bachelor of Music Degree: Sec(Continued on page 9)
medical technology.
women of the college.
ondary Education: Robert E. AJ.
len, William H. Clark, Donna
For doing· outstanding work in
Gardner, John C. Helke, Mary
the field of student government,
Jane 1\.leist, Richard Stroede, · Ardis Ann Werner, a junior
Gertrude Ann West and Bob KieJudith Ungrodt.
CSC'er, has been selected as a
fert were recipients of the Student Government awards, which
Bachelor of Science Degree: regional ~inner in the "Alice in
were presented by Dr. Frank
Kindergarten-Primary Education: Dairyland" contest. She· will
Crow. Bob Kiefert then presented
Carolyn Bohl, Beverly B o r n e, compete with 19 other regional
Maxine Albrecht and CharltlS
Mariann Bunczak, Bette Jane winners in the finals at Marsh·
Ross with the Student Fellowship
Charnecke, Carolyn Holtz, Lois
awards given by the Student
Holubetz, Dorothy Curtis John- field June 22-24.
Council.
son, Mary Kra..<my, Loretta 1\.use,
Ardis is the dorm president and
Mary Ellen Lemancik, Marilyn
For outstanding a c a d e m i c
LuMay, Jean Ann Morzinski, a counselor at Steiner hall. She
achievement in mathematics, Ed
Sonja Nikolay, Rachel Perry, had been a switchboard operator
Mealy received the fourteenth
1\faribeth Salvador, Mar i I y n for two years also. Ardis is a
annual Joseph V. Collins award.
Spear, Janet Swader.
member of the Iris staf, Psi Delta
Mr. Kenneth Boylan was the prePrimary Education: Kathleen Psi sorority, Gamma Delta, the
senter.
1\.ovatch, Joanu.e Walsh, Marilyn
Associated Women Students
Wernberg.
Dr. Frederick Kremple made
board and the Home Economics
tlte first Edith and Kenneth P.
Intermediate-Upper E 1 em en- club.
Cutnaw award. This $50 award
tary Education : Elizabeth Berry,
MISS
EDNA
CARLSTEN
is
shown
with
the
AWS
hosin the field of political science
Beverly Borg, Harlan Breneman,
She and Joan Kueber, Eau
or history is given to a freshtess committee at the reception that was given recently
1\fary Haugsby, Orlando Jansen, Claire State college, will represent
man, sophomore, or junior in
Roger Larson, Evelyn Lundberg, Region 8 in the finals. Two final·
for her. Miss Carlsten is retiring after 38 years of
~ucation or pre-law. The first
Carleton Meilahn, Dennis Mc- ists from each region will com·
teaching.
Winner was Richard Swetall~.
Ginley, Marie Nemitz, Jerry pete at Marshfield.
A.WS Honor Senior
Women at Dinner
CSC Student Council .
Sponsors. Awards Day
=---------------1
200 Atlend Reception
for Miss E. · (arlsten
Ardis Werner Takes First
at Regional Alice Contest
i
THE POINTER
2
Our Thanks to the Journal
May 16, 1961
Dear Editors:
Announce Theme
For Homecomino
Dave Roach's comments on 'the closed-stack arrangement in our
Every once and awhile the Stevens Point Daily Journal college library off-er the compromise solution of a part-time opening
takes notice of the college through its editorial column. In · under a turn-style check-out scheme. This does have the attractive
"Famous Quotations" is tht
the Wednesday, May 17 issue, it commended Alpha Kappa
Lambda for their work in creating a college park.
aspect of lessening the baleful prospect of full-time policing attend- theme for the 1961 Homecoming,
it has been announced by Dave
That editorial is reproduced here, for I think that every ance at a turnstile.
Stanton, parade marshall. Homeintelligent member of this college will also congratulate
Students should not consider· closed stacks a bane. There is a not coming will be held October 1-4
the A.K.L.
inconsiderable opinion expressed in scholastic circles as to whether The football team will take oa
it is not part of the students' essential orientation to the scholar's UW-M Cardinals.
L.A.H.
Ron Johankneclit is the Homelife. The open-shelf, free-come-free-go, style developed in the 1920:s
Conservation Park
in public libraries has not lent itself to the more positive, stronger- coming chairman.
Worth-While Project
directed, syllabi · detailed nonWe commend Alpha Kappa Lambda, conservation fraternity at browsing use o'f books demanded Dear Editor:
Central State College, f9r the park project it is developing on of an academic library. College
college-owned property on the east side of N. Reserve street, half libral;'ians have long maintained
I have a problem and since the "Dear A. B." column is defunct.
a mile north of the fieldhouse.
that the unrestrained indulgence I hope, you or one of your readers can help me out. I would lik•
This tract of land, with a small stream running through it, has of public and school libraries in to know the formula for being ill or becoming injured only from 9
possibilities for development that are now becoming apparent even this regard have spoiled students to 12 Monday thru Friday as this is the only time that I can receive
to the casual observer. Picnic areas are in an attractive wooded for the sterner academic prac- help from the dispensary. There may be other hours when health
spot, with nature trails leading off through stands of pine and tices and processes: At the very service is available, but there is nothing stated anywhere to thilt
marshy terrain.
lowest point of criticism one can effect, in the catalogue or on the door of the ~ispensary, etc.
Charcoal burners, trash cans and picnic tables are in place. And point out that the departure of
I must· be abnormal or something because, at times, I get sick
being good conservationists, members of the fraternity have placed armfuls of books in the car of
a barrel of water and containers in a handy spot for use in quench- one ·fast-browsing commuter, or injured after office hours; but then again, I know of othera
ing fires. Slabwood has been laid over wet spots and for bridging high-minded perhaps, but not well who have this same problem.
the little stream.
orientated {as far as the biblioTake last week-end for instance. I ran a rusty nail thru my
This is only a start for the development and use of the park, graphic value of a charging hand
and on Saturday morning I went to see the nurse to get ~
with work to be continued in the fall and next spring.
record is concerned) leaves little
booster shot. She told me I had two choices. I could
The park will have a dual role - as a study area for college for the resident munchers who tetanus
------------,.~, either soak my hand all week-end
conservation and biology classes, and as a place to picnic and walk. follow.
·
and get the shot on Monday
'It seems ideally suited for these purposes. Most of the five-acre
ed States is secure; that history when the doctor was in or I could
College student should ap- shows periods of freedom are
piece, which contains some wildlife, will be left in its wild state.
f h
h
As noted in a news story in the Journal, the creation of this proach books through the biblio- rare, and can exi:;;t only when get my shot from one 0 t e ot er
doctors in town. I couldn't see
college park entails labor and low cost, with help coming in the graphic processes. It is a slow free citizens concertedly defend wasting
week-end soaking my
method but when carefully done, their rights against all enemies; hand so Ia took
form of contributed materials.
the other alterna·
and
when
d(me
under,
at
least
in
We want to add "a word of encouragement to the fraternity for
That the forces of internation- tive. The nurse told me that
what it has undertaken. Here is a p-roject that represents one the initial stage of the dj.rection, al Communism are, at present, she c o u 1 d not give ml! . a
of trained, informed and strategiphase of worth-while conservation outside the classroom.
greatest single threat to tetanus shot without a doctor's
caly posted {students wtll not the
these liberties; that the United orders but the place where t
walk or look far for assistance) States should stress victory over, did get my booster (at a local
reference and catalog, librarians rather than coexistence with, this doctor's office) only had a nurse
supplied in sufficient number, it
on duty as the doctor was out on
can be tremendously effective in menace; and
That American foreign policy a call.
It seems as though it weren't too long ago that we first scholarly productiveness.. In fact,
took over at the helm of the Pointer. Now we are · leaving this procedure is fundamental to must 9e judged by this criterion;
One of my buddies in Steiner
does it serve the i\lst interests of
it in the hands of Tom Muench and his associates to carry higher learning.
Hall last year woke up one Sunthe · United States?"
on next year. Good luck!
I hurry to add, however, that
These are excerpts from the day morning with severe stomach
Sharon
statement, formulated by pains. No, he wasn't drunk the
I do not say· that open-stacks and
To the graduating seniors, hasn't CSC changed since the astute browsing in them are not the founders of Young Americans nite before! We called the nurse
fall of 1957 when most of us ent~red college hez:e? We have very strong aspects of the schol· For · Freedom as an outline of and she had us take him · to her
watched the enrollment grow from 1,200 to an expected ar's life. The combinat~on of the their beliefs and purposes. It is office for examination.
2,000 for next fall. There has been a growth in the number patient use of catalog and shelf- for the purpose of supporting On second thought, please give
·
1
t
d
rt
t 1
I list {how else can you know this statement that a chapter of
o f f acuIty memb ers m a mos every _epa men a so. n what the whole book resources YAF has been organiZed by Cen- me the formula for being ill only
addition, w~ have watched the campus' exceed its bounds of the library are?) and the tral State conservatives. The first when I'm at home. I would also
like to know if I ·can get a 90c
here on ~am street 3.?d move to N o~h Reserve. and F?u~h perusal of printed, eclectic bibli- objeCtive of the group is a refund from the activity fund
avenue w1th the -commg 9f the phys1cal education bmldmg· ographies {how otherwise can thorough understanding of con- that goes to support the dispenand the dorm on which work will begin· soon. Here in the you know what the rest of the servative principles by all mem- sary and apply it to the Student
main campus area Steiner hall and the College union have book _world has t~ offe~?) and the bers, which, will pave the way Council's hospitalization and a<l•
been built, used, and found to be too small already. This intel~1gent, well-mtent10ned and for future activities. Action will, cident policy.
has all happened in four years. This is esc.
consld~rate use of a well-stocked of course, be the primary con·
·
collect10n of books freely exposed cern of the members, with the .re(NOTE: would you please with•
Good 1uck to a 11 of you. W e '11 see you at ' H omecommg,
is unbeatable. The answer is, I alization of the principles conhold
my name, although you may
October 14.
think, • that academic libraries tained within the Sharon stategive
it to the people who Inquire.
J.A.J. & L.A.H.
were- not intended to be ~sed on ment as the ultimate goal.
about the article.)
-Kim Stien
-------------the run.
Notes On An Editor's -Desk . . .
*
*
*
A Message From The President
Our new library was planned
{for 1200 students) in 1950-52.
The bibliographic center conveni·
l'o the Pointer:
ent to the open stacks was basic
We are approaching the time of year when some of us are in the design. How enthusiastic
looking toward employment opportunities for the summer, and we were then, how sadly we
some are looking for employment opportunities in the way of a ~ear?ed a . few years later that
eareer - the end of another college year. To those who are com·, 1t dld not .~ork, how re~uct~mtly
pletlng their work and will begin the more serious work of their we fenced m the books· I, ~or
life, we extend our best wishes and hope that you may not only one, shall !ook forwar_d to trymg
succeed in your work, but also enjoy whatever assignment it ~r. Roac~ s co~promlse _of partmay be. You will still find many things which you may not like tlme opemng Wlth checkmg -;- I
too much, as you may have found them in college, but they will m~st. say I lean toward- tr~l~g
be assignments that go with the job 11' you are to be successful
thls m off-beat hours, _m a e
We hope that those of you who plan to return in September afternoo~s or on week-ends when
may find such employment as you may need during the summer the studlO_us are. a~t to be the
period. There is probably not much in life that has the maturing most studlOusly mclmed.
value that a good work assignment has. We are hopeful, of course,
N. R. &mpenga,
that you may"make a little money, but.that may be less important
Librarian
In your life eventually than the maturity that you gain from
assuming responsibility and doing the job that is expected of
you. These may sound like stern words and like a sermon, but
you are likely to find a good deal of,.truth in them. We hope to Dear Editor:
see you back next year, a little more mature and a little more
"In this time of moral and poeager to complete a very satisfactory college performance.
litical crisis, it ·is the responsiAlso a word of congratulation to the Pointer staff for an in- bility
the youth of America to
teresting and informative paper this year, and for doing so well affirmofcertain
eternal truths. We,
In competition with the other college papers.
as young conservatives, believe:
William C. Hansen
That foremost among the transcendent values is the individual's
use of his God-given free will,
)Vhence ·derives his right to be
free from the restrictions of ar:
bitrary force; that liberty is indivisible, and that political freedom cannot long exist without
economic
freedom; that the purThe Pomter, publiShed br-weekly except hoh·
poses of government are to pro~ays and eX:amtnation penods, at SteVens Pomts
~i~consm, by the students ot Wisconsin State
tect these freedoms through the
College, 1100 Main Street. Susbcription pricepreservation of internal order,
f 3.00 oer vear.
The Pomter office lS located m room 2!).
the provision of national defense,
College Union. Telephone: Dl 4-9250. Ext. 35.
and the administration of jusEntered as second-class matter May__6, 1927,
tice; that when government ventt the post office at Stevens Pornt. Wisconsin.
imder the act of March 3. 1879.
tures beyond these rightful funcPOINTER STAFF
tions, it accumulates power
Co-Editors- Jane Ann Johnson, 1004 Marn Street, Phone: Dl 4-6420
which tends to diminish order
Laurence A. Haak, 201% Fourth Avenue, Phone: Dl 4 -7222
and liberty; that when governJlusmess Manager ~ Gertrude Ann West. 3B Unroo Street. Phone: Dl 4-9739
:News Editor - Karen Knowles
ment interferes with the work of
Assistant Business Manager - Bonnie Sommerville
the market economy, it tends to
Assistant News Editor - Nellie Livingston
l.eporters- Sigrid Burgmann, Jean Draeger, Geor~:e Fricke, Barbara Fritsch, Nancy red~ce the moral and physical
Griffin, Pat . Gillette, Marilyn Gronskr, Mary Grady, Tames and Mary
Haugsby, Lors Holubetz, Jesse Kimani, Douglas Kopfien. Joe Miller. strength of the nation; that
Chandra Mukherii. Richard Smith, Linda Wilson
wlien it takes from one man to
Sports Edrtor- Tom Muench
bestow on another, jt diminishes
Typists - Mary Haugsby, Diane Mauel
the incentive of · the first, the inProofreaders - Diane Mauel. Gail Wickus
Photography - Ken Martens! Leslre F. Newby. Tr.
tegrity of the second, and the
Ctrcu!atwn Managet - RoseL}'nD Barbtan
moral autonomy of both; that
(;irculatron Staff - Marrlyn Gronskr, Carolyn Holtz, Charlene Laars, Marilyn Spear
Editona) Advrsor - Joel C. Mickelson
we will be free only so long as the
fhotoo:_ raplty Advisor - Raymond E. Specht
national sovereignty of the Unit)lusiness :-\dvisor - Rober.t An<!_erson
The Pointer
Central State College
Patricia Vanden Langenberw,
left, 19, from Seymour, Wisconsin was chosen Saturday as one
of the 1961 finalists for the Alice
in Dairyland contest at Marsh·
field from June 22-24. Her con•
test was held at Brillion, Satur•
day, May 20.
Pat went to Seymour Union
High School where she graduated
in 1960. She has 5 sisters and
four brothers. Her father is con·
tractor in Seymour.
Here at Point she is a Home
Economics major and a sociology
minor. She belongs to Newman
Club and is a member of Tau
Gamma Beta · Sorority.
Some of the things she enjoys
most are sewing, dancing, hor-seback · riding, biking and other
outdoor sports.
lftay 25, 1161
'l'JIE POINTER
---------------------------r-------------------
•
-----------------------~------~----------------------~·
Placefllent Report
Requests for teachers at the College Placement Office have
been greater this year than in any previous year. Graduates in
Elementary Education have had excellent selection of positions.
The number of available graduates at both the Primary and Inter·
mediate grade levels has been but a fraction of the demand. Young
men interested in teaching at the Intermediate ot Upper Grade
levels would do well to consider the unusual opportunities avail- •
able at this level. It ·would seem there is no laclt of teaching
opportunities at any of the grade levels from kindergarten through
8th grade. At the high school level, the greatest opportunities were
experienced in the fields of English, Home Economics, Music,
Chemistry, Physics and Women's Physical Education. The expected
balance of students available in the 3 major sciences, Chemistry,
Physics and Biology, was not present among this year's , gx:aduates.
With no Chemistry major and one Pl)ysics major, with the rest
all majoring in Biology producing a situation wl:iere there is a
greater number of Biology majors than there are positions available. Had there been a reasonable balance in the sciences, there
would have been no problem in attaining fine positions.
In the field of History and Social Sciences the number available
has been slightly above demands. The selection of a double major
by an increasing number of students is to be commended since
placement for these students is far more likely. In the same ml!-nn_er,
the selection of related minors is also an asset to a student m JOb
opnortunities.
.
Salaries for teaching positions for this year are approximately
$300 over the general average of last year. Salaries will range
from $4400 to $4800, few in excess of this figure. It is -expected
that salaries for next year will increase approximately $200.
OFFiCE OF PLACEMENT SERVICES REPORT
Candidates ' tor
Education - Business Government Setvices
1961 GRADUATES
--........
WIScoNSIN STATE COLLEGE, STEVENS POINT
Name
Bohl, Carolyn
Borne, Beverly
Bunczak, · Mariann
Chatnecke, Bette
Coushman, Yvonne
Holtz, Carolyn
l!olubetz, Lois
Johnson, Dorothy
Klatt, Lois
Kovatch, Kathleen
Krasny, Mary
Kuse, Loretta
Lemancik, Mary E.
Lu Maye, Marilyn
Morzinski, Jean
Nikolay, Sonja
Perry, Rachel
Salvador, Maribeth
Spear, Marilyn
Wernberg, Marilyn
-PRIMARYHome
Wausau
Summit Lake
Hatley
Stevens Point
Wausau
Milwaukee
Wausau
Wis.con8in Rapids
Neenah
Abbotsford
Wisconsin Rapids
Medford
Stevens Point
Green Bay
Wisconsin Rapids
Oxford
Aniwa
Wausau
Wyocena
Arpin
Position
Green Bay
Elcho
Racine
.Greendale
Merrill
Wausau
Racine
Plover
Menominee Falls
Wausau
Adams
Merrill
Madison
Madison
Wausau
Married
Menominee Falls
Merrill
Racine
West Allis
INTERMEDITE ·UPPER ELEMENTARY Stevens Point
Stevens Point
Berry, Elizabeth
Green Bay
Bear Creek
Borg, Beverly
West Allis
Wausau
Genrich, Carol
Edgerton
Westfield
Haugsby, Mary
Kaukauna
Scandinavia
Jansen, Orlando
Merrill
Green Bay
Kiefert, James
Milwaukee
Antigo
Krueger, Robert
Wausau
Eau Claire
Larson, Roger
Schofield
Wausau
Meilahn, Carleton
Wausau
Stevens Point
Quandt, Jerry
Merrill
Wausau
Schwede, Glenn
SECONDARY EDUCATION Biology Majors
Mineral Point
Wausau
Cole_, Phillip
Marshfield
Ontario
Ferries, LeRoy
Grad. SchooJ
Green Bay
Herold, Gary
Antigo
Hartford
Lichtenwalner, H.
Clintom(.ille
Endeavor
Mills, Dallice
Grad. School
Baraboo
Porter, Bruce
Menomonee
Edgerton
Wikum, Douglas
Blystad, Cb;irles
Wisnoski, Michael
Conservation Majors
Necedah
West Allis
Alexander, Sandra
Campbell, Janice
Dequaine, Darlene
Haack, Caryl
Haack, William
Haugsby, James
Liebenstein, Jewel
Lingenfelter, Nancy
Lueck, John
Manteufel, . Gary
Marquardt, Virginia
Poi,. Grace
Sawin, Karen
Schmidtke, Dennis
Welch, Lucie
. West, Gertrude
English Majors
Baraboo
Stevens Point
CasCo
#
Stevens Point
Green Bay
Rhinelander
Nekoosa
Antigo
Fond du Lac
Oxford
Wausau
Wausau
Stevens Point
Woodruff
Stevens Point
Stevens Point
Ross, Richard
Scharf, William
Yetter, Gerald '
WINNERS OF SCHOLARSHIPS and cash awards are shown above. They are, left
to right, Della DeKaster, Mary Louise Pierson, Miriam Kilty, Virginia Wamg,
Charlotte Thomas, Laurie Johnson, Dalene Williams, Josephine Andree, Harriet
Angelich, Carmen Andersen, Jacqueline Fritsch, Gloria Jeckle, Fred Hengst, Ronald
Ash, Faith Bidgood, Jim Reffner, Judy Garot, Terry Stevens, and Joan Doyle.
PLACEMENT REPORT (continued)
Home Economics ~jors (continued)
Cambria
Guenther, Grace
"
Manawa
Married
Gustafson, Hedy
Phillips
Held, Ann
. Slinger
Horicon
Laars, Charlene
Tigerton
Marion
Lashua, Suzanne
Mosinee
Married
- Sauk City
Hortonville
Marzolf, Florence
Married
McHugh, Delores
Shiocton
Neufeld, Jean .
Stevens Point
Married
Southworth, Catherine Marshfield ·
Freedom
Thorson, Joyce ·
Fond du Lac
Shiocton
Wagner, Alice
Grand Marsh
Elroy
Wruck, 'Martha
Coloma
Montello
Mathematics Majors
Bonduel
Krakow
Plover
Sturgeon Bay
· wautoma
Wisconsin Rapids
Wausau
_
-Stevens Point
Blom, Bruce
Demeny,, Roger
Dorn, Norman
Madden, ·Jerry
Mealy, . Edward
Riley, · James
Soukup; . Jerry
Zinda, Victor
Allen, Robert
Clark, William
Gardner, Donna
Helke, John
Kleist, Mary
Morateck, George
Smoodie, Connie
Stroede, Richard
Ungrodt, Judith
Music Majors
Sparta
Greenwood
Plainfield
New Lisbon
Wisconsin Rapids lola
Port Edwards
Oxford
Portage
Grad. School
Nekoosa
Adams
Grad. School
Nekoosa
Wis. Dells
· Grad. School
Medford
Grad. School
Werra, Robert
Physics Majors
Stevens - Point
Wausau
W. Allis
Schofield
Married
Sheboygan
Edgerton
Marshfield
Antigo
Racine
Antigo
Neenah
Westfield
Married
Antigo
Menominee Falls
Nekoosa
English-Biology Majors
Park Falls
Montello
Grad. School
South Mil\V.aukee
Stevens' POint
Neenah
Geopoapby-General Science Majors
: Chin, Yoong Kim
Malaya
Malaya
Miller, Ludwig
Fifield
Military Service
·
History Majors
Boerst, Martin
Cecil
Manitowoc
Goddard, Gary
Wisconsin Rapids Spring Green
Luedtke, Carol
Wausau
Menasha
McCormick, Fred
Plover
Portage
Rome Economics MaJors
Albrecht, Maxine
Eagle River
Pulaski
Barbian. Roselynn
Lodi
Mosinee
Braem, Karen
Tigerton
West Allis
Draeger, Lois
Watertown
Waupaca
Epple, Margaret
Stevens Point
Married
Withee
West Allis
hitsch, Jacqueline
Grad. School
Maher, Robert
·social Science Majors
Waupaca
Barron
Neufeld, Robert
General Science Majors
Antigo
East DePere
(Continued on page 9)
WELCOME ALL STUDENTS TO
WANTA'S
RECREATION
BAR AND ALLEYS
12 Fully Automatic Lanes
Wis. Rapids
Sheboygan
Oconto Falls
Pulaski
Green . Bay
Denmark
Seymour
Wisconsin Rapids
Seymour
Medford
Bowling _10 A. M. to ? ? ?
SPECIAl RATES FOR STUDENTS
/
TRIPLE INDEMNITY
You may qualify for accidental death benefit equal
Iris Wi II Arrive
Before Final Exams
Two types of Iris will Moll . .
blooming - the 1lowera bt tM
garden and CSC's 1961 yearbooiL
The Iris bulbs slept. aw19 tM
winter, but not your Irla stdf1
The Iris will bloom too, b\lt OlllJ
because of long hours of wodl.
Our final deadline was reach..
May 2. Tht> book will be available to students before 1lnal
exams. You will be able to pick
UP' your copy at the Iris omce In
the Union.
There are always things in a
college yearbook which can be
changed, rearranged, or given a
new slant. The Iris staff has en·
deayored to give you, the ~­
dent, a book which you wUl be
proud to own and show in the
years to come. Your suggestions
for improvements should be
made to next year's staff. Better
still, join the staff!
The staff for next year is aa
follows: Sigrid Borgmann, editor; Shirley Romanchek, layout
editor; Barb Fritsch, copy editor;
Terry Beining, business manager;
and Don Snider, sports editor.
Home Ec Cluh Honors
_Seniors at Breakfast
The Horne Economics club
honored the graduating seniors
at the 'annual breakfast, Thurs.
days, May 18, at 6:30 a. m. The
breakfast was served by the
freshman foods class under the
direction of Miss Doris Davis.
It took place in the basement of
Nelson Hall. A short program
was presented and everyone
wished the seniors farewell and
success in the future years.
fo 2 times the amount of your life insurance policy.
Need Spending Money?
Employ
-A DAILY JOURNAL
WANT AD
Write .•. phone .•. visit
Adele
Schein
To work for you!
Offer your service for:
raking yards, removing
screens, washing windows,
removing storms.
Dial Dl 4-61 00
ASK FOR THE WANT ADS
Offices located at 1717
College & 405Y2 Main
St. Phone Dl 4-9204,
Stevens Point.
RAY KONKOL
j
And His
RECORDING ORCHESTRA
Modern & Old Time
Route 1 - Dl 4-7218
Special
Agent
New York Life Insurance Company
Famous Names in
Men's Clothing for
Over 49 Years
Pasternacki's
Next to Spurgeon's
'l'HE
POINTER
Muench Named Pointer
Editor for 19-61-62
Johanknecht Elected
Council President
Ron Johanknecht will be the
Student Council president next
year. He was elected in the allschool elections May 11. Other
results include Leah Huberty and
Larry }laak as Union Board members-at-large.
Senior class officers will be
Mike Sroda, president; William
Reinke, vice •president; Claire
Ann Jensen, secretary; Lela
.Jalm, treasurer; Wayne Schade
and Lowell Clement, Student
Council representatives.
Ju~ior
class results include:
Gary Schroepfer, president; Dave
Stanton, vice president; Kathy
Dobbs, secretary; Beulah Poulter,
treasurer; Dotty Doran and
Cheryl Winkler, Student Council
representatives.
Dick Mantei will lead the sopho-
more class as president. He will
be assisted by Aryln West, vice
presiden~; Barbara Fritsch, secretary; Sandra Sprada, treasurer;
Sue Holtbusen and BlU Eickelman, Student Council representatives.
Correction! !
Mr. Murray does not expect to
receive his doctorate at the end
of this summer as was stated
in "Faculty Faces" in the last
Issue of the Pointer. Last issue's
editors apologize for this error. ·
The Pointer staff for the next year was announced at the- annual
spring banquet held at the Antler's Monday, May_15. Twenty-one
staff members, the advisors and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Anderson a.nd D.r. and Mrs. Joel Mickelson, reflected a year's work
of presenting news. Special guest was Miss Bertha Glent~on who
advised the Pointer for 14 years.
After the meal, Dr. Mickelson, editorial advisor, announced Jhe
staff f"r next year's publication: Tom Muench, editor-in-chief; Nellie
Livingston, news editor; Douglas Koplien, sports editor; and Bar- - - - - - - - - , - - - - - bara Fritsch, feature editor. Mr.
Anderson, business advisor, announced the business manager,
Bonnie S0mmerville,
Big-little Sister
Breakfast Planned
AWS is planning a Big-Little
Sister breakfast Saturday, September 9, 1961, at the AKL park.
Linda Athorp and Emilie -Schubert are co-chairmen for the
oreakfast and Miss Schelfhout
will advise them.
The little sisters, freshmen, and
the big sisters, upper classmen,
will meet at the main building at
8:00 on Saturday morning. From
there they will hike out to the
park.
The girls will be divided into
about twenty groups each with a
girl as a leader. The leaders are
r~sponsible for seeing .that the
fires burn and the breakfasts are
cooked.
.
.
Af_ter the breakfast, Which wlll
consiSt of scrambled eggs ~nd
bacon cooked over the carr:pfire,
coffee, . and rolls, ther~ Will be
entertamment. Tentative plans
are for a treasure hunt_. .
_To conclude the mornmg there
Will be a trophy awarded to_ the
group w~o has _the most pomts.
These pomts will be earned by
building the fire, cooking the
b!'eakfast, and finishing breakfast
first. .
.
This 1s a new proJect and its
success depends on the response
from the big sisters in meeting,
wrjting letters to, and helping
their little sisters.
·
Awards for this year's se:rvice
on the paper were also given.
Foremost were the pin awards.
Mr. Ander~on presented Gertrude
Ann West, business manager, her
award and a citation to business
assistant, Bonnie Sommerville.
Dr. Mickelson presented the editors-in-chief, .Jane Ann Johnson
and ·Laurence A. Haak, with their
award. He complimented them
on a job well done and reminded
those present of the recent winning of third place in the college
newspaper competition of the
Wisconsin College Publications
asSociation. ·
Miss ' Johnson presented certificates to the following for their
service: reporters, Sigrid Burgmann, Jean Droeger, Barbara
Fritsch, Mary Grady, James
Haugsby, Mary Haugsby, Lois
Holubetz, Douglas Koplien,_ Joe
Miller and Richard Smith; news
editor, Karen Knowles; assistant
news editor, Nellie Livingston;
sports editor, Tom Muench; typ~
ists· and proofreaders, Diane
Mauel and Gall Wickus; circulation manager, Roselynn Barbian;
circulation staff Charlene Laars
and Miuilyn s~r· photographers, Ken Martens ;n:d Les Newby, Jr.
·
Jane Ann Johnson , concluded
the banquet with a short speech
and thank you for . the services
rendered this past year.
THE EDITORIAL STAFF for the 1961-62 Pointer is
shown above. Left to right, they are Barbara Fritsch,
Douglas Koplien, Tom Muench, and Nellie I.J.vingston.
On .Leaving College
I · hate to leave college,
The thought make me sad;
There once was a time
When ~ thought I'd be glad.
\
No more term papers to work on all night No more long speeches or hard tests to write!
But now that time has finally come
I just hate to think I'll l;>e all done.
I'll miss all the people whose friendships I've made
Especially the ones with whom I have stayed.
The banquet, the/ formals, the parties and such The fun and and good fellowship that I like so much
All will be over, I'm sad to say If I had my choice, I think I would stay.
Lois Holubetz
Class of 1961, CSC
The UNION and The UNION BOARD Wish to Say THANK YOU To
ALL The Students, Student Organizations and Faculty Members Who Helped
Make the
Past Year's Union PrQgram A Success. It Is Only Through
.
Help Such As This That The Union Can Be The True Family Room of the
Campus. Witb This Help The Union Can Strive To Be An l'n tegral Part
Of The Campus Life, Aiming To Make Your Free Time A Cooperative Factor
yYith Study In Education .
..
REMEMBER - The Union' Board s Semi-Annual
1
Contribution to the Mental Health
of the Student Body • • •
FREE COFFEE DURING FI-NALS - :9-11 A. M.; 2-4 P.M.
SENIORS
There Wi.U B_e · A Reception in the
Union Lounge for You__and Your
Guests Following G-raduation.
PLEASE! DRIVE CAREFULLY 'THIS SUMMER!!
1'HE POINTER
DEAN'S HONOR LIST
LARRY BAKER
KAREN BRAEM
THOMAS BREDOW
DARLENE DEQUAINE
GERALD DEWAN
MARGARET EPPLE
lANE ANN JOHNSON
LORETTA KUSE
EVELYN LUNDBERG
VIRGINIA I. MARQUARDT -
PAUL EBERT -
DAVID CHESEMORE
J~CQUELINE
DE~ORES
SORENSON
Highest scholastic average.
Second highest scholastic average,
FRITSCH
YOONG-IQM CHIN
ANNETTE HERMAN
EDWARD MEALY
· DEA-N'S HONOR liST ·
olEAN MORZINSKI
MARIE NEMITZ
WILLIAM SCHARF.
ARCHIE SCHMIDT
.RICHARD STROEDE
JUDY UNGRODT
GREGORY NESSMAN :
CONNIE SMOODIE
MARILYN WERNBERG
Mid-Year Graduates
PAUL BECHT
.JANICE CAMPBELL
LE ROlr FERRIES
DAVID KARRACKER
BRUCE PORTER
MARILYN SPEAR
GERTRUDE ANN WEST
ANN SPEARBRAKER
.../
GLENN ZIPP
M.ay
THE •POINTER
~. 1~.1
f
Siasefi News
The Hawk's Nest
As this will be the last issue
of the Poin~r, we would like to
extend our heartfelt thanks to
Mr. Mealy for all the time he
has taken this past semester to
observe and evaluate our bulletin
board, and we certainly hope he
has been benefited from the activity.
CSC'S TENNIS TEAM is shown above. At the time
that this was written they had not suffered any losses
In winning three meets.
·
'
550
A. ·K. L.
The arrival of warm weather
has seen a renewed interest in
all athletic events and the 550's
have been no exception. During
the last month the boys have
participated in. an intramural
softball league plus accepting
challenges from organizations
foolish enough to offer them..
A trip to Oshkosh resulted in
a hard fought game that saw
the boys from esc losing by one
run. The reason was, of course,
because of the fatigue experienced
by the vets in their long trip
over to Oshkosh. The Oshkosh
boys showed the visitors around
town which included a trip
• around the Oshkosh "square." A
good time was had by all, I
guess?
This def-eat was avenged when
CSC played host to Oshkosh and
won 16 to 4 .after a hard fought
battle on a "wet" field. The
temperature was 92. The Siasefis
and 550's had a long, hard fought
battle that lasted 3 quarters with
the vets going down in defeat
due to excessive errors.
First off, a statement of apology is in order for the comments
made about: the efforts of the AKL members and their creation
of a school picnic area. They are not responsible for the gully that
is adjacent to the Phy. Ed building and should be commended for
their fine efforts in contributing their time and labor for the welfare of the entire school body. While I personally do not always
agree with the ambiguous policies that· are effected by those
At present our softball team involved in conservation, I hope that everyone will realize that
has not fared too well in regard the AKLers are doing a fine job in this one aspect, that of creatto the intramural league but all ing recrea,tional areas for the enjoyment of the public.
those who have participated have
had a ball. ·
This year has been cme of the finest sportswise that the Pointer
athletic teams have had in some time and a word of congratulaWith graduation this June we tions is in order for the entire coaching staff. Capping off the
will lose the following members: year -has been the fine showing of the track team which has won
Jerry Springborn, Dave VanWor-- five straight meets from conference foes, the fine 5-1 conference
mer, Jim Martin, Dale Baltus, Ken record of the baseball team and the strong showing of the tennis
Stueber, Norm Kohli, Gary team with its record of 3 wins and no losses up to this time.
Herold, and perhaps, Tom Gurtler and Earl Strei.
.Along this line it might be of some interest to sports fans to
Once again it has been a . fine know of some of the individual efforts .that have sparked the
year for our organization .with track team to its fine record. Don O'Neil has set the school record
the various forms of public as- for the high jump with a mark of 6'4" and Jack Bush has tied
sistance it has provided as well his own record in the 220-yd. dash with a :22.2. Others have been
as the example of pledging . it Dave Muenier's high hurdle . mark of :16.0 and Reynold Aim's
has provided for the other frater· winning of -the .one mile and two mile events in the meet with
nities and sororities on campus Whitewater and Oshkosh.
·
and we wish to thank all those , The batting leaders for the Pointers, after 10 games are as
who have assisted our organiza- follows:
.
tion' in any way. ,
_Pahl, .470.; Wojtusik, .388; Schlender, .333; and Meunier and L.
Neve, .310. These _do not include the g;:1mes with Eau Claire and
In closing, I would like to men- Oshkosh. Pitching records are held by Bill Kuse with 5-1 and
tion that intelligence sources have Schlender -with 3-2.
reported ·that the space capsule
sent up by the U. S. was forged
Norm Kohli won the recent Siasefi Open Golf Tournament held
out of the brass of a -certain
at Wautoma.
'~bell."
Alpha Kappa Lambda would
like to announce that the college·
park, on North Reserve Street
is now completed and ready for
use.
The park was designated as a
natural and scientific study area,
by President William C•. Hansen,
in September of 1960. It - is for
students and the public interested in observing the flora and
fauna during the various seasous
of the year; therefore, the area
will remain in its most natural
condition.
Picnic tables and charcoal burners are added as secondary conAlpha Kappa Rho, honorary
veniences and should not alter
the primary function of the area . music fraternity, will hold its
A water barrel is also provided annual spring banquet at the
Antlers on Monday, May 29, at
for fire protection purposes.
· The trail east of the bridges is 7 p.m. Members of the music
unimproved arid somewhat haz- faculty will be guests. At the
ardous, but has received top banquet, officers for the 1961-62
school year will be elected and
priority for the fall semester..
The College Park is for all to installed. Candidates have been·
nominated by a committee con~
use, but please do not abuse.
- Richard Smith -sisting of this year's officers.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Alpha Kappa Rho
Great plans were made for the
"Spring Orgy" held at Iverson
park on May 20 and a great time
with plenty of refreshments was
had by all.
LY.L:E "BUCKY" WIDTMAN is shown as he received
the Outstanding Freshman athlete award last week.
Mike Liebenstein is presenting the award.
Retraction! '
On the article, TRIPLETS the area conservationist is not
Mr. Anderson and the area game
warden did NOT bring in the
deer. It was another man of
the conservation department.
On the coon article - I feel
very sheepish to learn from good
authority that coons do NOT
wash their food :f,or reasons of
cleanliness. It is because they
have no salivary glands.
LASKA BARBER SHOP
MODERN CLEANERS
Hurry up to
leo & Elmer's Shop
for your flat top or
any other cut.
108 N. 3rd St.
2 HOUR SERVICE
Odorless Cleaning
112 Strongs Ave.
DELZELL OIL COMPANY
-G. Stowasser
Distributor of Phillips 66
Phone 01 4-5360
YOUR RECORD
HEADQUARTERS
CHARLESWORTH STUDIOS
GRAHAM LANE
Mu~ic
1~
Shop
'
113 Strongs 'Ave.
Phone 01 4-1841
Stevens Point, Wis.
INSTRUMENT RENTALS
B1LL S PIZZA SHOP
Vern's Mobile Service
We Deliver Piping
1
Gas - Oil - Mobil Lubrication
Wash
Keys made . while you watch
Hy. 10· East of College
'.··
.
Hot Pizzas
.
Delivery Charge 25c -
TAYLOR'S
Prescription Drug Store
SOUTH SIDE
Phone Dl
.C-~929
To Your Door
REYNOLD ALM, CS~ miler, Is shown running In a
recent track meet. Reynold ·had a fine year, winning
both the mile and two-lnne runs in the last track meet.
Open- 4 P. M. to 2 A. M. -
Phone Dl 4-9557
Closed Every Tuesclay
8
THE POINTER
Five CSC Students
Attend YGOP Convo
u.
[augh It Off!
Fraternity Features
by Jesse Kimani
S. Navy. We hope all of the
graduating seniors do well and
are looking for those who ean
make it to come back next H;pme.
coming.
Little Thomas: "Daddy, I want
to marry your motl;ler."
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Father: "But that's impossible."
On May 4, 5, and 6 the Wisconsin Young Republicans held their
Little Thomas: "It's not! You
· May 9 Epsilon Nu chapter of
bi-annual convention at Waukesha at the Avalon hotel. The dele· married my mother, didn't you?"
Alpha Beta Rho
Tau Kappa Epsilon held a recepgates from CSC were Sue Holtan, Jane Caskey, Jim ~urtis~, Kim
The pledging period is now. tion in Room 27 of the Un:o~k~r
Stien, and Chester Scheibel. Registration was on F-:1day n_1~ht.
Large Woman: "I've grown so over and formal initiation was their Teke Sweetheart o
.Lt
The convention started on Saturday. In the mormng Philip G. nervous lately, I'm afraid of my held May 9, 1961_ We have 14 JUiss Sue Holthusen. The recepKuehn defeated Republican 1960 candidate for governor, gave a own shadow."
new members, including:
tion began at 7 a.m. with the
short ~ddress and the report of the Constitution committee was
Unkind Friend: "You ought to
Omega ;Mu Chi sorority, advisors
given and discussed. TJ:e conven·
'
be. You look as though a crowd
Gerry Lynch, David lsleb, Don- of both Tekes and Omegs, the
tion was adjourned at 12 : 00 f or State Committeeman, Pete Kuh- were f oI'rowmg
you. "
S h Ite Deans of Men and Women, and
·
aid Passehl, Francis tRobinson,
th
Wm.
Marquardt,
Rober
c u ' Dave
Sue's Jeffers
family present.
D
·
the
noon
luncheon.met urmg.
- e ler.
"Da ddy, t each er d oes no k now Gerald Rosenau,
John Bei·g
Osterman,
explainedPresident
the.... inrecess
the colleges
in a JOint
The conventi'on , adopted
k
All
Dale
11
caucus to elect officers f ar t h e resoluti·on whi'ch condemned St.c- w h a t a h orse IS.
k'
u~b
rt
· "
Peter To a sen,
en
•
·ternational scope of this coutest
1
coming two years. T h e off1cers
wart Udall, Secretary of the In.
"Wha t rnak es you th'm k so, West• Tom Kowa 1s 1• k'.o..-v e
and the benefits that will be reI
D
1·
elected were: Col ege
Irector,
teri·or, for h1's connecti'on with son.?"
d Wo
f cans
th annual
Schwarz, Arthur
.
ceived by the candidate i1 she is
John Gower; and Deputy C oIIege the ·Asi·ati'c Petroleum company.
t chosen to attend the conclave at
"We II, th'IS mornmg
·
I d rew a
Plans are rna e or eb
D . ct
and teacher asked me what Alpha Beta'tRho'II,spring
ue or, RoY u·tby
s
·
Another resolut1'on adopted 1horse
· t was.''
b held anque
at the· the Roney Plaza hotel in Miami
This
1 WI1's the
e last formal this August.
The convention reassembled at urged all w 1·sconsi·n senators and
A ti yearTh's
d
th
..... t ·
n ers.
Satur ayh saw t ano
er viS ponthis time the resolutions representati'ves to vote .' 'gai'nst
t f the1 year I'n honor of
esc·
d2:00.
ft At
d b th R I t .
"
They say a .man who can drive even o
cal event ere a
s cam us.
ra e were
Y
epresented
eso u wns
·
· 1 the graduating seniors. Each
The Tekes celebrated their fifth
mittee
to comthe the administration Farm pro- safe1Y whi1e k'1ssmg
a prett y g1r
.
g
delegates and discussed. At 6:00 ram ·
IS
J
· not g·IVI·ng the ki'ss the• atten- senior will give a speech and have "ear
on this campus with a banthe convention adJ. ourned until . Other resolutions condemned t·wn I·t dese rves.
his tie cut off. This tie will be quet. The banquet was held a~~
Governor's Nelson's demand
redeemed
for a free dinner
lO:tO Sunday morning.
H
ufor
·
t · that the Laurel motel with an inthe abolition of the
ou!>e n·
Tlie television executive had our Homecoming banque m
e formal reception starting at 4:30.
The first order of business on American Activities committee just,. finished his work for the fall. Alpha Beta Rho is losing The Quartet from the Men's Glee
Sunday was the remaining reso- and urged Wisconsin tax revi- day when he said to his secre- seven members this fall, which club presented a short program.
lutions from Saturday. The final sian.
tary: "I'm throwing a party at include:
The alumni including Richard
order of business was the elecmy apartment tonight. There'll
Richard Smith, Robert Kriz· Timm, Robert La Brot, and Bill
tion of state officers. The followbe loads of delicious food, the enesky, William Scharf, Ludwig Truskowski gave short talks on
ing officers were elected: Chairbest of liquor, music, gaiety. I Miller, Larry Neve, Tom Peter· the great progress this chapter
man, Bill Wood; Vic~-chairman,
WILSHIRE SHOP
expect it to last until daybreak. son, Harry Ribbke, Herb Rosb~.
has made in the last five years.
Tom Nelson; Secretary, Carol
507 Main st.
How about it?"
Most of our members are gomg The house paddle was presented
Du Braqi; Treasurer, Don Taylor;
The right shop
"Gosh," she sighed, "it sounds into teaching. Alpha Beta Rho to President Jeffers by LRrry
Vice-Chairwoman, Joann Winetwonderful. Who's going to be would like to bid farewell to Falstad. The meal was served
zke; National Committeeman,
for the college girl.
there?"
Ludwig Miller who has accepted and the Tekes and. their guests
Jack Steinhelber; State CommitFashion Shoes
"Just you and me."
a commission as an ensign in the attended the Junior Prom.
teewoman, Phyllis Caskey; and
--------------------------Sunday, the Tekes had their
annual Parent's day picnic. This
was held at Iverson Park and
MAIN STREET CAFE
about 135 people atended. A
Home Cooking
picnic lunch was served and all
DELICIOUS
COSMETICS
Pies Are Our Specialty!
enjoyed themselves a great deal.
SODA FOUNTAIN
SEA FOOD - STEAKS
FANNY FARMER CANDIES
Robert La Brot, a member of the
OPEN:
CORAL ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
111 Strongs
Phone Dl 4-0800
5:30 A. M. to 2:00 A. M. Daily
province staff, had the privilege
127 Str6ngs
Phone Dl 4-4251Mondays till 9:00 P M.
of announcing that this chapter is
the top chapter in the province
including schools in Northern
Students' Headquarters
Michigan, Northern Illinois, and
Wisconsin.. This then puts our •
BEREN'S BARBERSHOf
OUR FLOWERS ARE
Teke chapter up for top chapter
Carl Schliesmann, Agent
Three 8arbers
STOP AT
in the nation. The fathers playGREENHOUSE FRESH
You may be next •• ,
329 Monroe
THE DRUGSTORE
ed their sons in a baseball game
Phone Dl 4-4936
Dl 4-6656
Next to Sport Shop
while the mothers and daughters
ON THE SQUARE
held their meeting of the Order
of Diana.
a
*
*
*
*
*
* t~
*
*
*
*
*
*
HOLT DRUG CO.
HOT FISH SHOP
MOBIL HEAT
GWIDT'S
NEED
MORE MONEY
TO FULFILL
YOUR PLANS?
--
Whether you need extra money to complete
your studies or to cope with the high ~ost of
living, you are invited to stop in at Household
Finance and discuss your problem. Students
and faculty members alike arrange instalment
cash loans at HFCwith confidence. Your near·
by HFC manager and his staff, backed by
Household's 82 years of .experience, under·
stand most about money problems and best
know how to solve them. Drop in or phone.
Cash
t
30
24
20
12
paymts Paymts paymts Paymts
$100
$ 6.41 $ 9.75
200
12.65 19.33
600
~-05 35.03 55.22
1000
49.70 58.01 91.(56
1500 ~1.71 73.93 86.32 136.46
lOOO 81.91 98.15 114.62 181.27
~·
•""''!f:.J/~!',t:'
.:::,"'tiM.''::..tf.Jlr:1;
_,t"_
bala..us 1o $Joo. Chtu',.. o" 11u ~oo..,
(1"'"
•Mwt~
510 Briggs St.
Quality Beverage Co.
SQUIRT - ORANGE CRUSH
CHEER UP - All FLAVORS
01 4-2244
Dl 4-5958
.THE BANK
· WITH A
..,
.,.
N
*
....
I
t·
"C
'
~,
. It C E \
-
'
,~
.
*
STUDENT
CHECKING
ACCOUNT
FOR YOU .
SHIPPY'S FINE FASHIONS
oboPe $300 ar4less lha11 1.56% ._, WIOfllli
G :Year) Ors Uffptlid bala,t:n.
OUSEHOLD FINANCE
~
457% Main Street, 2nd Floor
Jensen Building-Phone: Diamond 4-2850·
Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Monday tbru Thursday-9:30 to 6:30 Fridays-Closed Saturdays
Loans made to farmers and residents of nearby towns
Sigma Phi Epsilon
On May 21, 11 men were
initiated into Sigma Phi Epsilon.
They are Peter Ahles, Thomas
Beckman, Gary Evjen, Robert
Floriano, T h om as Fuhreman,
Don Greiser, Blll H a m s h ire ,
Brian Ladue, Terry Payne, Fred
Stepaniak, and James Yoder.
Welcome Brothers! In conjunction with the initiation there was
a hell night transacted Friday
and an initiation banquet Sunday
afternoon.
Sunday, May 14, found the Sig
Eps on the Wisconsin river. A
picnic was .held at Picnic Point,
five mqes upriver. Charcoal
broiled chicken was on the menu.
The trip itself was made in a
float boat and a speedboat.
Since there is an increasing
number of red ties on campus,
they ate here to stay.
WESTENBERGER'S
DRUG
HAVE A fREAT AT
OUR FOUNTAIN
Across from the Postoffice
Phone Dl 4-3112
JERRY'S
TO SERVE YOUR APPAREL NEEDS IN
A MANNER THAT WILL WARRANT
OUR RETAINING YOUR CONFIDENCE.
Jewel
· Box
HAMILTON & ELGIN
WATCHES
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIR
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
You c;et
Life insurance
at group rate is
available on
loans above $300
SORENSON'S
FLORAL SHOP
SMART SHOP
Exclusive
ladi_e s Wearing Apparel
Stevens Point, Wla.
F0R FINE FOOD TRY THI
CAMPUS CAFE
Now Also Featuring
• Cheese
PIZZ~
St1te Registered
Photo finishing
Color and black and white
Watch M•ker
112 Strong• Ave,
TUCKER
CAMERA SHOP
"Where expert• show you how"
Point Motors, lne-.
Phone Dl 4-6224
201 Strongs Ave.
DODGE-DART
SIMCA
&Sausage
• Cheese, Sausage &
Mushrooms
• Cheese & Shrimp
OPEN TILL 10 P. M.
Get more for your money, when •
you buy tlothes •t
dutch's Men's
306 Main Street
.. :l
, , ·: r•·
CONTINENTAl· };i l?·~·:j
! ,
Shop
Men'a Wear
May 25, 19til
THE POINTER
Four CSC Professors Will
Do Summer Research Work·
AWARDS DAY
(Continued from page
1)
the field. Gloria Jeckle was the j
winner and Laurie Johnson was
the alternate. Another award going to a iunior was given by the
Shawano County Homemakers
association on a state-wide competition. Carol Chrudinsky . was
this year's selection. Jackie
Fritsch was awarded an honor
cit'ation by Pillsbury. Competition in this event was nationwide.
These awards were made by ~lrs.
Agnes Jones.
1\liss Tuttle awarded Laurie
Johnson a $100 scholarsli.ip from
the Wisconsin Horne Agents association. Dalene Williams, a
freshman planning on continuing
in horne economics, was rewarded for her work thus far by the
Portage County Hornernakero,. association. 1\Irs. Graesser of the
association made the presentation. For club work and schcl~r­
ship (2.5 ·or better over all gnMe
• point), Della DeKaster was
awarded the Home Economics
Club scholarship by Ardis Werner. Carmen Andersen is the al" ternate.
For the first time at CSC, a
dorm awarded a scholarship; in
fact, it awarded two $50 awards.
Duane Kortbein presented the
winners Fred Hengst and Ronahl
. Ash and also John Boelter, the
alternate.
Harriet Angelich was the recipient of the outstanding junior
in Round Table award. Marie
Nemitz, the presenter, stated
that two and one half years attendance at esc is one of the requirements for winning the honor.
The Junior Primary Council
scholarships of $50 were presented by Carmen Hansen to
1\:liriam Kilty and C h a r I o t t e
Thomas. Josephine Andree and
Judy Garot were the recipients
of the Senior Primary Council
scholarships which were handed
out by Leah Huberty.
Next the sororities made their
awards. Josephine Andree was
named outstanding girl of Psi
Delta Psi. Mrs. Robert Simpson,
sorority patroness, presented the
award. Beulali Poulter presented
awards to two members of Alpha
Sigma Alpha. Judy Ungrodt's
name was put in competition for
the national Elizabeth Bird Small
award, and Jackie Fritsch is com_peting for the national Frost Fi·
delity award. Omega Mu Chi
named Judy Garot as sorority
girl. Mary Krasny presented the
award. Jean Morzlnskl presented
1. the outstanding iunior award of
Tau Gamma :Beta, the Winifred
Spindler award, to Joan Doyle.
The Wordsworth poetry and
prose awards given by Sigma
Tau Delta were made to John
Lueck, poetry, and Ted Wein·
garten, prose. Vlrgihla I. Mar• quardt made the presentations.
In the field of athl~tics, Lyle
"Bucky" Wickman received the
"S'' club freshman athlete award.
The award was made by Mike
Liebenstein.
The Alpha Kappa . Rho music
award went to Terry Stevens, a
junior, for outstanding progress
in applied music according to the
presenter, Judy Ungrodt. Two
• Norman Hess awards for piano
of $25 each were made by Dr.
Hugo Marple. These went to Vir·
glnia Wang and Richard Nezda.
For · outstanding achievement in
music during-· the past year,
Kathy Carstens was given the
$50 Fullgard award. The Twilight
Music club of Stevens Point presented a $50 award to a junior in
music education. This w~nt to
Faith Bidgood.
Mike Ferrall presented the :first
Young Democrats Government
achievement award of $~5. It is
given on a non-partisan basis and
the selection - is made by , the
:faculty. Jim Reffner was the :first
winner.
Dean Orland Radke announced
the Dean's List which is found
ersewhere in this paper.
Charles Ross led community
singing of "The Purple and the
Gold" j to close the program.
After the program the flowers
on the stage were presented to
Miss Mildred Davis at the hospital by Ray Bolgrln on behalf of
the Student council.
Four professors from CSC wil-l be doing work in other parts
of the country in the near future. Dr. William H. Clements has
accepted an offer to act as assistant director of a nation-wide study
of school finance during the summer months of 1961. This study
is being conducted by the National Education association, which
has received a $67,000 grant from one of the foundations.
The director of the study is Dr. LeRoy Peterson, on leave from
the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee. The findings of this re·
search wilYprobably be used for future educational planning at
the state and local levels, and possibly at the national level. Dr.
Carl Eisemanri, principal of t~ Lakeland high school at Minocqua,
will be Dr. Clements' replacement
for summer school. Dr. Clements signed to give college teachers
and his family will reside in an experience in active fields of
Washington, D. 'f· for the sum- research. Mr. Blocher will be
working in the field of solid state
mer months.
physics. He will probably conAllen F. Biocher has been se- tinue his previous work in inveslected to participate in a summer tigating defects and ionic con·
ANN JOHNSON, co-editor of the Pointer is
research program at the Univer- ductivity in crystals grown from
shown banding Diane Mauel her certificate for working
sity of Nebraska. The program imperfect seed crystals. He and
is sponsored by the National his family will live in Lincoln
on this year's Pointer. Others in the picture include
Science ·Foundation-and is de· Nebraska, for the ten weeks that
Marilyn Spear, Gail Wickus, and Georgianna Stowasser.
he will be working on the project.
Dr. 1\fonica E. Bainter was
" page 4)
(Continued from
chosen to participate in a four
week summer institute held at
PLACEMENT REPORT OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
1961
GRADUATES
(Continued from page 1)
in Troy, New York. The institute
is sponsored by the National
Thomas Jensen, Ronald Kles- Anderson, Lee E.
Information
Conservation Dep't.,
Science Foundation for college
tinski, Michael Kluever, John F.
Specialist
Madison
teachers in physics and engineer·
Knight, Ernest Kott, Robert Kri· Bolgrin, Raymond J. - Internal Revenue,
Revenue Officer
ing. It is designed, through lec:renesky, Charlene Laars, Rein·
Chicago
hold Lenz, Harley Lichtenwalder, Emmel, Sally A.
Dep't. of Medicine,
Medica~ Secretary ture and research facilities, to
bring to the 24 chosen particiNancy Lingenfelter, Carol Mae
- Chicago U .
pants some modern concept of
Luedtke, Penny Maahs, Jerry Giese, Frederick
Social Security Adm., Claims Rep.
nuclear physics. A Sub-Critical
Madden, Gary Manteufel, Vir·
Trainee
Chicago
Reactor which is provided with
ginia Marquardt, Florence Mar- Hansen, Hans C.
Wis. St;J.te Ins. Dept, Insurance Rater
a pulsed neutron source through
zolf, Frederick McCormick, De·
Madison
a 1 Mev Van de Graaff acceler·
lores McHugh Sorenson, Edward Johnson, Jane A.
Telegraph-Herald,
Women's Dept.
ator will be used for a wide range
Mealy, Ludwig Miller, Dalllce
Dubuque
Daily News
fo experiments.
Mills, Darrell 1\lonk, Gregory Karg, Melvin
Green Bay, Wis.
Social Security
Prof. RayJnQnd Anderson has
Nessman, Robert Neufeld, RobClaims Rep.
been granted an a~sistantship in
ert Omernik, Robert Pepper, Kuehn, Anthony G.
Employers Mutual
Sales
Wildlife Research at the UniverBruce Porter, James Riley• .
of Wausau
Correspondent
sity of Wisconsin. He will study
Karen Sawin, William Scharf, Kortbein, Duane L.
Inst. of Paper Chern., Research
wildlife management and will do
Dennis Schmidtke, William SeAppleton
Assistant
some research on prairie chicken.
kel, Connie Smoodie, Jerry Sou- r.apinske, Robert
Employers Mutual
Group Underwrit.
Mr: Anderson's fellowship covers
Imp, Gerald Springborn, Joyce
(Trainee)
of Wausau .
the summer of 1961 and the 1961·
Thorson, Alice Wagner, Merritt Murphy, John P.
Employers . Mutual
Claims Adjuster
62 school year. He plans to use
Walters, Lucie Welch, Robert •
of Wausau
Werra, Gertrude Ann West, l\fi. Radtke, Douglas D.
Graduate School, University of Wisconsin this work towards an advanced
degree. He has been granted a
chael Wisnoskl, Martha Wruck, Stratton, John R.
Marqu~tte, Mich.,
Claims Adjuster
leave of absence by the State ColGerald Yetter, Richard Zillman,
Aetna Ins.
lege Regents next year. A reWelch, Michael
Victor Zinda, Anglea Zlnk.
Internal· Revenue
Revenu~ Officer
placement has not as yet been
CoUege of Letters and Science:
Office, Chi~ago
found.
Larry Baker, James 'B alzer, Rae
Karolyn Barnes, Daniel Berger,
Raymond Bolgrin, Thomas Bre·
Gamma Delta
dow, Robert Brummond, Gerald
Casperson, D a. vI d Chesemore,
Jeanine Cousineau, Harvey Gee,
Beta Chapter of' Gamma Delta
Margaret Gross, Thomas Gurt· held a discussion of pagan reler, Victor Gustafson, Nancy, ligions on -Thursday, April 30, at
Gustke, DOnald . Henn, _Raymond St. ' Paul's Lutheran church.
Heinrich, Annette Herman, Clar· Pastor: Dake was -the leader of
ence Herrick, Jerry Hickey, Don- the discussion.
aid Jandt.
. A rollerskating party was held
James Janz, Sally Jenson, Jane at the LoNor May 7.
Ann Johnson, David Jorgenson,
The members who attended the
Lonn King, Duane Kortbebl, Spring workshop at Oshkosh
Jam:s Martin, Dia~e Mauel, E:rl were thoroughly satisfied' with
Mey r, Carol 1\:lie ke, Lawre ce their experiences and meeting of
Neve Thomas Peterson, John · new and old friends. They
Petruska, Iren~ pIn k e r ton, brought back many interesting
Charles Polcyn, Douglas Radtke, th.
·
James Reffner, Harry Ribbk~
mgs.
Herbert Rosby, Charles Ross,
The members are also planning
their spring picnic for the memMarilyn Roth. _
. Archie Schmidt, Owen · Sch- bers to be held some Sunday in
wardtfeger, W II son Scribner, May. They are also pJann1ng and
Robert Sha:franskl, Gerald She· helping with a baccalaureate serv·
buskl, John Shoop, R ic h a r d ice to be planned in accordance
Smith, Ann Spearbraker, Earl with the regular service of the
Strei, Kenneth Stuiber, · Alan grade school and high school
Tucker, DavId VanWormer, graduates, for tne college graduWayne Walters, John Wanserskl, ates.
Michael Welch, Glenn Zlpp.
Bachelor of Arts Degree: College . of Letters and Science:
Elaine Searl.
·
Three Year Elementary EducaFURNITURE
tion: Margaret Cutler*.
Two Year Elementary EducaAnd
tion: Freda Breene*, M. Helen
Hill*.
FUNERAL SERVICE
o~o Off campus.
-GRADUATION
M-1ftt Jm'
fHf Wi -WI- -l++t'
-ffttMII!t+!tt
Jirt-H+t+H/-
ttH
BOSTON
.......,. • a
HANNON
WALGREEN AGENCY
Iring Your Prescriptions
To Our Ph.,macy
Phone Dl 4-2290
4.41 Main St.
Headquarters
for
Fred's · Paint Store
MAUTZ PAINTS- VARNISHES
!HAMEL$ - GLASS
. IMPERIAl WALLPAPER
South Side
Special price on group
rlclea for college studenta.
one fare + 25 centa
"KEDS" - "KEDETTES"
"RED BALL JETS"
YELLOW. CAB CO•.
SHIPPY SHOE STORE
Call 01 4-3012'
CHARLESWORTH
STUDIOS
GREETING CARDS
AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES
CHARTIER'S
Across from High School
ltn*ITI. . . .,......,..., " " " " " '
liiP '"' """"""
'Statistic I
The other day our viee president in eharp of tood
news announced that someone, aomewhere, enjoys Cokt
68 million timet a day. You can look at this 2 ways:
Either we've rot ~ ineredibly thirsty
. Individual on our banda. Or Coca-Cola ill the
·tiNt-loved aparklinr drink in the world.
We lean to the latter interpretation.
BE REAllY REFRESHED
~d under authority of Tho Coca-Cola Company by
•
LA SALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
10
'l'JIE POINTER
I
.,
·I/
esc sororities have nearly completed their final activities for
the 1960-61 school year! Everyone will agree that this has been
a busy ~nd successful year for all. Memories · of sorority experiences Will travel along home for the summer - souvenirs tucked
away in ~tu_ffed suit~ases and happy hearts. For these girls,
membership m a soronty has added an extr a "something special" to
the past year at Central State.
*
Tau
*
*
Gamma Beta sorority
'W ishes Everyone
*
were
Members of
guest s of Tau
Kappa Epsilon fraternity at a picnic on May 2. Other May activities included the . annual TGB picnic at Bukolt par k on Tuesday,
May 16. The semor farewell party was held May 23 in the Union
with installation of new advisers and officer s taking place. New
advisers are Miss Dillon and l\liss Padden while the new officers
are: Jean Henn, president ; Nancy Vanden Heuvel, vice-president;
Joan Doyle, secretary; l\Iary Cook, corresponding secretary ; Mary
Ann Frothinger, historian; Janice lUitchell, inter-sorority r epresentative; Janice Lathop, press representative; Genevieve Green, alum
secretary; Nadine Nass, treasurer ; and Judy Friedrichsen, assistant
treasurer.
Guests at a senior party given by lUrs. Kerst were Karen Braem,
Carolyn Bohl, Darlene Dequaine, Virginia Fischer, Hedy Gustafson,
Jean Morzinski, Marily'n Roth, and Alice Wagner.
This semester there were two new actives who shared the same
high grade point. They were Janice Lathrop and Mary Ann Frothinplr. Mary Ann was awarded the Jean Maller Scholarship pin and
Janice, as pledge president, received the sorority pledge president
.
-~
.A
HAPPY
EACH OF THE persons shown above received a trophy
at the Award's Day assembly last week. They are, left
to right, Don Henn, Owen Schwerdtfeger, Lyle "Bucky"
Wickman, Ronald Klestinski, Virginia I. Marquardt,
Gertrude Ann West, Charles Ross, Maxine Albrecht,
and Robert Kiefert.
•
* held *a five-year* reunion *on May 20 and 21.
Alpha Sigma Ai.Jha
-
This was also the week-end in which a representative from national
headquarters came to inspect CSC's Gamma Beta ~;:hapter. A picnic
and banquet at the Antler's took place on Saturday. On Sund!lY
Alpha Sigs. ate together in the Union and a "Hawaiian Farewell"
was held In the afternoon to say good-bye to the visiting alums.
General chairman for the reunion was Bonnie SeheeJk. She was
I'm proud to . say that I worked with the -Sophomore class. The
assisted by committee chairmen Dottle Doran, gifts . and flowers; officers. did many things that peOp1e said couldn't be done. They
Marilyn Wemberg, decorations; .Johanna Clark. tables; Rosario worked hard behina -the scenes anci never received the credit they
Estaclo, reservations; Judy Anderson, Invitations; Cheryl Winkler, so much ,deserved. . Beulah Poul~r. Kathy Hobbs, , Dotty Doran, .
programs Sue Holtan, publicity; and Bonnie Dupuis, entertainment. Dave Stanton, and ·Jere Fluno spent many hours of work for the
Mistresses of ceremonies for the various programs were Rosario class.. It was not only these officers but the entire class that made
Estae,lo, Jean Droeger, Marilyn Kott, and Sue Holtan.
.
this year a year to remember.
On Tuesday, May 23, a party was held for the adviser, patronesses, , The Sophomore class did the , following 'things: They were in
and seniors. General chairman was Donna Johnsoa:
charge of the Homecoming parade, ran the games at Winter
Six Alpha Sigs were honored at .a bridal shower following the Carnival, had another roller skating party at the Lo-Nor, had a
regular meeting on May 9. They were Roselynn B&rhlan, Margaret tobaggon party, . ran the movie "From Here . to Eternity," - and
Epple, Charlene Laara, Barbara Landsverk, Carol Mielke, and Judy brought Harry James and his orchestra ·to t his campus. And did
Varney.
you know that every one of these was a success'?
.
Congratulations go to .Judy Ungrodt who received the ASA
The reason for this success goes ·not to a · few people -but to all
Elizabeth Bird Small award and Jacqueline Fritsch, recipient. Of the officers, to the student body for their support, to the deans
the ASA Fro11t Fidelity award. These awards were presented by. for their aid, to the Union• staff for their unselfish help, · to
Alpha Sig president, Beulah Poulter, at the Awards day assembly. President Wllllam, C. Ban~n for the ideas and support, to Miss
Mlldred Davis and Mr. Robert E. Sbilpson,.advlsors, to Mr. WIWam
For its last meeting of the school year, Psi Delta Psi met for a Dawson for his teclmical aid, and to so many more.
A thank you doesn't .-seem enough to all these people but most
chili dinner at the home of adviser Mrs. Robert Whitmire.
of
them don't even expect t_hat. However, I'm sure that a thanks
Congratulations are in order for Delores McHugh Sorenson who
was
never most sincerely. said than now.
became the bride of AI Sorenson on May 13. Congratulations go,
Thank you.
too, to Ardis Werner who is a regional .winner in the "Alice in
Gary Schroepfer
Dairyland" contest. Good luck in the finals, Ardis! Congratulations
President, Sophomore Class
to all the Psi Delts who won various awards at the Awar ds day
assembly.
Tha.nk. Yo.u
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
•
PLEASE
DRIVE
*
WITH
TUSSY cf,;a'nfrr1IJ f
-- "Le; l~ J.t.le.
WITH 4 FRAGRANT
FAVORITES PLUS NEW
-
En.chante!
*
Good Luck to everyone for the "-wretched finals! !" Have a
''fantabulous" summer and see you next September again as
"Sisters We! !"
CARE
WE WANT
*
To close the school year, here is one suggestion for spelling
"sorority" 1960-61:
S is for Sisterhood - closely knit circles of friendship enlarged
by new pledges.
0 is for October - sororities' big plans for Homecoming floats, banquet - work and fun.
R is for R ushing - during which actives met girls who were
in terested in joining Greek-letter fellowship.
0 is for Organization - learning to accept duty and responsibility~
developing experience in leadership.
.
R is for Rewarding - the service projects that were completed
t o help others.
I is for Inter-sorority - co-ordination of sorority activities and
relationships, the "Wonderland by Night" formal made
successful through the efforts of all.
T is for Teas - poise, personality and etiquette were the bywords.
Y is for Yesterday - the yesterdays of this year and the
yesterdays of other years vividly recalled by visiting alums.
*
I• I
BUT • • •
*-
Guests at the Mother's Day tea were the mothers of the actives,
Mrs. Raymond Gotham, Mrs. Maude Ravey, Mrs. Mary Sampter,
1\'lrs. George Roger s, and Mrs. Richard Marko, who also poured.
Our thanks to Rosario Estacio, Alpha Sig, who danced. 'for us. It
was delightful! Joann Boeyink and Marlene Ma-rko g ave readings.
The Phi Sig-Omeg picnic was its usual big success. The Omegs
provided the food and the Phi Sigs the refreshments. Of course,
Omegs won the soft)lall game again.
The Senior par ty will be held at the home of patroness, Mrs.
George Rogers. General chairman is Ruth Ann Way with Oorrine Theurer, in vitations; Gloria Jeckle, favors; Sue Nason, decor at ions ; Nancy F r anzoi, entertainment; Judy Garot, food; Madeline
Jones, dishes ; and Cleo Van Straten, clean-up.
The June grads who will be honored at this party are as follows:
Bette Charnecke who will teach in Greendale, a Milwaukee suburb
next year ; Lois Draeger who will teach in Waupaca; Caryl Haack
who will be living in Sheboygan; JeanniJ;te Guetschow who will
serve her internship . in medical technology at St. Mary's hospital,
Madison, along with Judy Jesse; Mary Krasny, who will be married
this surbmer and teach in Adams-Friendship; Mary Ellen Lemancik
and Marilyn LuMaye who both will teach in Madison; Carol Luedtke
who will teach in Menasha; and Penny Maahs who will be married
and live in Dubuque.
The officer s for first semes.J;er of next year will also be installed at this party. They are Leah Huberty, president; Nancy
Franzoi, vice-president; :Madeline Jones, recording secretary; Bonnie
Tuszka, corresponding secretary; Ruth Ann Way, treasurer; Gloria
J eckle, Inter-Sorority representative; Jan Bray, press representative;
Corrine Theurer, alum secretary; Marlene Marko, historian; Pat
Otto, parliamentarian; and Mary Trantow, chaplain.
Congratulations go to sisters Judy Garot and Gloria Jeckle for
t heir honors received on Awards day.
The Omegs would like to take this opportunity to wish the
,students and faculty a happy summer vacation. Our hats go
off to t he grads with a sincere wish for success in the future. To
the rest of you - see you next fall - we hope!!
*
VACATION
YOU
Hello, Summer I T he most delightful way to keep your ·
summer gay is to drench yourself in cool-sweet Tu111
fragrances. You'll find a bouquet of .five scents -new
Enchante, Contraband, Flamingo, Ovation a_nd ~afaa
All in a variety of summer's most-wanted toiletr1es •••
all in an array of gift-pretty new packages! Come ia
today and see •••
• Colognes ...... just $1.00
• Dusting Powdera ...... just $1.00
• Hand & Body l otion in an Assortment of 4 Fragrances ...... $1.50
• Bubble Bath in a n Assortment of 4 Fragrances ...... $1.00
prices plus taJl:
BACK NEXT
FALL!
•
May 25, 1961
THE POINTER
Out Of• The Pen·
CSC Profiles
by Haugsby
In the last "Pen" article, mention was made of peculiar expressions. Another one that comes to
my mind is "We'll see you." The
peculiar thing about this, is that
we often hear it used as one person departs from another. The
problem i~ this: just what is
meant by "we'll"? I find myself
using the same expression but
I can't ~xplain what I Il'ft!an when
I say J'We'll see you," instead
of "I'll see you again sometime."
This is the last and final article
''Out of the Pen", because we are
getting out of it - the pen that
is. For those of you that may
not know it, this column has
been ~ co-operative effort that is, it has been written with
two different pens.
The month of May is always
a busy month at the end of a
school year. Banquets, parties,
and final get-togethers of friends
are the common occurences of
this month. For some, it is the
last of their college career due to
graduation or some other possible
'terminating reasons. Many of
the graduate look forward with
~ager anticipation to entering the
outside world to fight along with
!~u:;f: ~~
:::::e ~~:~t~i~t~1
themselves. Many will find that
life is like a game on the football
field - there are many obstacles
to avoid in reaching the goals.
What these goals are, only the
player knows, and only with a
determined attitude will he reach
the goals he is running for.
Graduation Moods
As spring wakes up the earth,
school-goers' thoughts turn to
graduation. That wonderful event
that comes at that wonderful
time of the year.. How well most
of us remember the graduations
we've been to! The air of solemnness and importance we felt.
You won't hear many giggles at
a graduation. It is too important. As the buds and grass begin to start a new life in spring,
so to do the proud grads start
forth on a new life.
Graduation and the degree have
been their goal and promise for
a good start in their new job.
Good-by, alma mater, we'll miss
you, they silently say. It's been
a hard, but worthwhile journey
:for this moment. And as we,
the underclassmen, watch with
admiration, we wish them Godspeed on their way. It is always
a little sad to see a senior class
· go. There will be a lot of wellremembered faces missing next
fall. But as spring wends its
way into summer, so do the grads
wend their way . into new and,
we hope, happy lives!
-Georgiana Stowasser
Her new puppy was a roly-poly
mass of black ~uris, and when
people stopped to admire him she
explained that he was a French
poodle and his name was Pierre.
Expecting that the dog would
have a pedigree, one woman asked, "But what's the rest of his
name?"
The answer, in a surprised tone
of voice: "Whaddya think?
Shapiro - same as me."
(The Reader's Digest)
by Lois Holubetz
Larry Baker
Jane Ann Johnson
Let me present the co-editor of our Pointer for this year, Jane
A familiar face on campus from Shawano, Wisconsin, belongs
Ann Johnson. Those long, hard hours behind the doors of the to Mr. Larry Baker. While attending Shawano high school, he was
Pointer office typing up a story, writing that headline or pasting a member of the Future Business Leaders of America the Shawano
copy together in time to meet the deadlines are ·very familiar to
. . . .
.
'
.
Jane Ann. On behalf of the student body, I'd like to take this Youth Orgamzatwn and hel~ th~ office of treasurer of his SQpho.
opportunity to commend you, Jane, for all your efforts and ac- mor~ class. Becal!se of his fme work, he was named to the
complishments as one o( our co-editors.
~at~onal Honor SOCiety.
.
Jane comes to us from A. D. Johnston high school \n her home
After graduation in spring of 1957, his path led him to Ripon
town, Bessemer, Michigan. While attending high school there, college which he entered in the fall of that year. After spending
she performed the duties of ROTC. photographer and library as- two years there, he came to us at CSC. .Here he has gained an
sistant. She was a member of thE' Girl's Rifle team, the ;Latin economics major and a history minor with a 3.5 grade point.
club and also did work on the
Larry's :fraternity is Sigma Phi
yearbook and newspaper staffs.
Epsilon. He has ably led his
In the fall of 1957, Jane entered
f~~ternity ?rothers_ in the capa·
CSC and started off on her long
Cit!eS of_ VICe president, SChOla~·
list of activities here. She became
ship chairman, and pledge prest·
a member of the Home Ec club
dent,. plus repre~entmg t~em on
and served as press representathe mterfratermty council. · He
tive. She was Nelson Hall dorm
has als~ been a m~mber of t~e
counselor (1 959 _60 , boys!) and
~conomlC and Busu?-ess associa·
also participated in College Theti_on and. served thiS group as
A
·
VIce president.
ater _and esc band.
s a member
Foremost in Larry's future is
o! Sig_ma Zeta, she has served as
the occurance of his marriage
~I~tonan _and this year was pubwhich will take place on June 17,
llcity c~airman for the national
1961.
Then he will probably
conventwn_ held here. She has
enter the service and later accept
wor~ed with the College News
a position with Employers' Mutus_e~vlCe for ~o years and her real Insurance company of Wausau.
llgwus club IS Canterbury. Last
No single memory of college
year, a_s a result of work d~ne
life stands out to Larry, but he
as president of the Colle~e. Umo~
says, "I will long remember the
Board, Jane was the recipient o
entire friendly atmosphere of
the ~tudent gov:rnme~t trophy.
both students and :faculty, someThis year, besides bemg co-edthing which is so necessary for
itor of th~ _Pointer, she has ser-:ed
a fruitful college education and
as co-charrman of the Umon
is often missing in your private
Board Social committee, publicity
schools."chairman for both Homecoming
He leave this valuable advice
and the Winter Carnival, and
·
to his underclassmen: "Study duralso i~ our Senior class treasur~r.
JANE ANN JOHNSON
LARRY BAKER
ing. the week, raise Hell on weekends, and above all keep the spirit
. _Besides all these ot~er achvIhes, Jane has found tim to be
of CSC going strong because
a "sorority girl." As a charter
·
apathy can be the downfall of any
member of Psi Delta P_si, sh~-~as
~~
good college."
demonstrated leadership. abihhes
\,;1
../1.
Congratulations, Larry, on your
as editor and membership chairaccomplishments here and for
man.
by Joe Miller
also being included on the Deans'
Jane has majored in home
Honor list. With such a good
The hard-working widow -instructed' ·the undertaker to cremate start in life, we're sure you'll be
economics and minored in English. Recently, she was named her good-for-nothing husband's body. Ca:r:efully placing the ashes a good husband and a very sueto the Dean's Honor -list. This in an hour-glass, she sat it on the mantel, and announced: "At cessful businessman! Good luckl
is an honor which only the very last, you worthless bum, you're going to work!':
top students receive and is some~•· -•-•thing to be coveted and be ex"Your grandma still sliding down the banisters?"
Mr. Koeppen Joins
tremely proud of.
"We wound barbed wire ·around them."
Business Ed. Dept.
"It doesn't seem possible that
"That stop her?" .
when I came to CSC four years
'Nope, but it sure slows her up."
The Business Education departago that I knew only one person
~••
:_ement will gain a new professor
on campus," says Jane. "I never
He couldn't decide on a costume for the party. Finally he had next fall. He will be Mr. Donald
realized how friendly people could
Koeppen who has presently been
inspiration.
be until I began to get acquainted anSpraying
deodorant over his beard, he showed up as an armpit. teaching at Wisconsin State Colwith the students and faculty
lege at Whitewater. He will be
here. I really wouldn't know
teaching specialized subjects here
The
latest
in
.
d
rinks:
Vodka
arid
milk
of
magnesia.
It's
called
where to begin if someone asked
and will train teachers in shortPhillips
Screwdriver.
·
me what I thought was my most
hand, typing, and business submemorable experience here. I
jects. Mr. Koeppen is an originThe
Roman
gave
.
up
their
big
holidays
because
of
the
terdfic
would just hand him my bulging
al graduate of Whitewater and
scrapbook and let -that speak for overhead. The lions ate up all their prophets.
has obtained a masters' degree
me!"
from the University of Wisconsin
Little
.
Willie
with
a
shout,
Her advice to underclassmen
and has been working on his docGouged the Baby's eyeballs out;
is this: "Study hard and play
torate. He will assume duties as
Stamped
onthem
to
make
them
pop.
hard! Don't be afraid to give
head of the department and his
Mother cried, "Now, William, stop!"
part of yourself to college organrank will be that of assistant
izations. But don't let the extra
professor. Mr. Koeppen is marjobs interfere with your studies.
Smart girls )llake use of what Mother Nature gives them before ried and has four children.
Good luck in everything you do! Father Time takes it away.
You are off to a good start, for
you couldn't have chosen a better
A man is getting old when the gleam in his eyes comes from
COMPLIMENTS
college to start at!"
the sun's reflection hitting his bifocals.
of
Jane is anxiously looking forThen there's the one about the man who ·w as afraid to answer
ward to 'June 12, for that is the
AL
TEN
BERG'S
DAIRY
day she will begin her duties in the telephone until he consulted his psychoanalyst. Now he answers
745
Water
St
Phone
Dl 4-3976
it
whether
it
rings
or
not.
the women's department of the
SOUTH SIDE
Dubuque, Iowa, Telegraph-Herald
newspaper office. Good luck,
Jane, in your new job and thank
you for sharing your time and
for Every financial
TRY OUR PRODUCTS
talents with us here at esc.
Jantzen
Bt'..lr--rc
..J.. J
T
A
.:l
yrr-c'Rs
..J.. L.
-·-·- -·-·- -·- -·--·-·- -·- -·-·~
~·-
~·-
Service See
Swim Suits
for
CITIZENS NATIONAL
Women and Men
BANK
Jantzen Swim Caps
By Linda Wilson
I
Once
Love once jumped out
from corners.
Hello! Hello! Hello!
Love once was warm
and soothed my sleep.
Love was fresh rain
on a soft cheek,
bright eyes
on a cloudy day.
Laughter · peeUed out from
every tree, bush, twig.
It nestled on petals
and formed silver drops.
on cool summer nights.
Indecision
I've walked for days
this circular path
I've crossed once.. more
this slivered bridge,
on jagged stan~.
up rugged crest
through brambles
o:f thought,
rivers of doubt.
Until, by delay,
all perishedall except
a fulcrum,
myself,
and an endless pit.
SPORT SHOP
STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN
Member of F. D. I. C.
It's Appreciated
WEST'S DAIRY
PARK RIDGE
Phone Dl 4-2826
~rmington's
~A ~·
..
I h o r o u g h
DRY CLEANING
AL'S
BARBER SHOP
For fast and
friendly service,
it's At'S on
the Square.
ERICKSON'S
SERVICE STATION
*
*
*
Quality products •
Free savings stamps
Free merchandise
fry ER~CKSON'S tor
DEPENDABILITY
Corner Union & College
LAUNDERING
24 Hour
Self-Service Laundry
DOWNTOWN IGA STORE
-
•
u
THE POINTEB
...
'
..
Congratulations to the
Class of 1961
NORMINGTON'S
HARDWARE MUTUALS
PORTAGE COUNTY OIL
. SORENSON'S FLORAL SHOP
DELZELL OIL
_
-
JOURNAL PRINTING CO.
STEVENS POINT BREWERY · .
VETTER MANUFACTURING CO.