POINTER SERIES VI VOL III Stevens Point, Wis., .May 19, 1949 No. 27

Arrangements Made for

Summer Session Programs The assemblies for the summer ses­

sion have been arranged with the hope of having one program for each week, maki ng six programs in a ll , says D r. Arthur S. Lyness, chai r­man of the assembly committee.

Annual Awards Day Assembly Program Honors Outstanding CST( Students

A male quartet has been engaged for one of the programs. Call ing themsc l\'cs the Master Singers, the)' are reputed to li ve up to their cog­nomen.

Two of the assemblies :tre "repeat performances" of those which have already been given here. The first is the Hans Mucnzer ensemble of two violins, viola. ce llo, organ and piano. The ensemble gave a concert here this year which t ruly merited 1 ret urn engagement.

The second "encore" performers are Dorainc anJ . Ellis, lii,;ht opera singers with their clever :rnd anim­ated rendi tions or all light classics from " Mignon" to "Okl:1homa! .. They are a ,•ivacious, hap pi ly m:i r­ried couple with a wonderfu l reper­toire.

The fourth or the scheduled pro­g rams wi ll fe:1ture an im person:i.tor. T aking famous characters from Charles Dickens' no"els, he will portray them in some of. thei r most famous atti tudes. The two re­maining weeks h:i,·c not been sche­duled. A lecturer has been contacted, howe\'er, and it is hoped that he will be able to lecture for one of these programs.

Dr. Crabb of Peabody Teachers

College Is Commencement Speaker Dr. A. L. Crabb of Peabody Te;ch- se ll , direc tor of Secondary educa tion.

ers college, N ash ville, Tennessee, President Hansen wi ll then present wi ll be the guest s eaker at the an- d,,:s,:

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1_0 the candi -nual commencement program at Cen- .. .. .. d t ral St aie Teachers college on Thurs- Following the presen tation of day morning, June 2, at JO o'clock. d iplomas and degrees , a musica l sc i-

Opening the program, the college ection, .. Alma Mater," will be p layed b:tnd under the direction of Peter J . by the b:i.nd. Michelsen will play the process ional, Benediction by Lewis ·· pomp and Ci rcu mstance" by Ed- After the benediction by RcverenJ warJ Elgar. Lewis, the g raduates will leave the

An jn\'OCa tion by Re,·crcnd Ed- stage to the strains of " Pi lg rim's ward C. Lewis of the Chllrch of the il.farch" by F. Mendelssohn. lntern:ssion will fo llow the proccs- Seniors in the Intermed ia te , Upper sional. Elementa ry and Junior Hig h Divi-

Schmidt to Sing sion who will receive the Bachelor A musica l selection wi ll be sun g of Educa tion degree include: Lenore

by Richard Schmid1 , accompanied b)' Arnette. \Xlausau ; \Xl:trren Carpente r, the band. City; Jean Crosby, City; J\fary

Dr. Crabb will then delive r his Due, Cli ntonvi lle ; George flugaur, commencement add ress. He wi ll be Ci ty ; Ramona Harde r, Bow ler; Har­followed by the <:ollege b:tnd playing ry, Howland, \Xlausau ; John Loben­.. Prelude· · by Je;1. n Beghon. stein , Adams; Helen Randorf, Plai n-

President \\;! illiam C. Hansen will fieJJ; Gladys Rindfleisch, Colby; introduce Dr. Quincy Doudna, di- Geraldine Robert s, Fond du L:tc ; rector of Rur:i l, Intermediate and Robert Sauter, Cit)•; Ma rjorie Schra­Upper Elementar)' education; Miss der, Bryant ; Cecil Schuh, Monico ; Sus:m Colman, di rector of Primary Josephine Vesely, Mosinee; Imogene educ:ttion ; and Raymond M. Rig ht - (See COMMENCEMENT, p3ge 5)

l Som• o( th• 11Ud•nta honored at the Aw a rds Doy program were, ltonl row, 1-h to righL I.Mzbe,ll• Stelmahoak•. Siqma Tau D•lta

award; Joye• Krug•r, Home Economlc1 award: Marne Guth. Alpha Xappo Rho and Cbl 0.110 Rho awards: Che1ter [k:H.inski. Joe Goodrlch award: John Judd. J. V. ColllM award: and Georg• Whltn•r, Phl Slqma Esnllon awcnd. S.cond row. 1ame order: Lorrain• M.rer, Slqma Z.la award: DolorH Koabo.b, 1~h award ln radio: George N•gl•J'• G(ud.n Club scholanhlp; Morlorle Schrod.r, WAA fow year award: Fr.d Wen:i:eL 1pe.ch award ln dramatics: and Tom Curry. Colon•l Hlnr award.

F O F P when the last directory of the alu-

l orm rganization or remotion mni was publ ished.

President's Message

OF C II Al ' R I t' h· The president of the Alumni asso -O ege- umnt e a tons tp ciat ion, Dr. Herrick, ex tends this

An organ ization " to promote a Other Officie rs welcome m~ssage to the Class of mutually beneficial relationship be· Other officers are E:1rl S. Kjer of 1949: tween the college :1nd its alumni" is the E:tu C laire State Teachers college "Those of us who have preceded lom,ng back into promrncnce after faculty, \' ice-president. :ind Miss Sy- you extend to )'Ou a welcome and a long period of 1nac t1v1ty forced ble l\fason of t~e local facu lty, se- in vitation . We welcome you to a

pon it by the war. This organiz:t· cretary-treasurcr. growing group of men and women ion is the Alumni association of A major phase of the reactivation who have enjoyed the privileges of STC. Every d iploma and degree program has been the d raft ing of :i. tr I State Teachers co llege and radu:ite of this college is by \'irtue const1tu1ior:. Members of the com- arc now try ing, in their various w:iys, f hi s diploma or degree an a lumnus mittee drafting the constitution were to make their cont ributions to the f CSTC and is eligible fo r member- Miss Bertha Glennon, Mrs. Eliza- wellbeing of the communities in h ip in the assoc iat ion. beth Pfiffner, Kenneth \XI. Boylan, which they live and work. T he im­

Officers of the Alumni association Burton R. Pierce and Miss Mason, ponance of thi s contribution is re-•ere elected at a meeting held in chai rman of the committee. cog nized by al l. ilwaukee last November at the Copies of the const itution are be· Retains Friendships isconsi n Education association con- ing m:1de for di stribution to alumni .. We invite you to join with us in

ention. D r. Virgil E. Herrick, pro- before the Homecoming meeting in fo rming a st rong and forward Jook-essor of education of the School or October, at which time the constitu- ing Alumni associat ion of Central ducation at the'1.Jniversity of \Xlis- lion wi ll be p resented to the group State Teachers college. \Xie feel that onsin, was elected president. Dr. for approval. The secretary has star t- this association will not only prov ide erric'k is the son o f Alfred E. Her- ed a compi lation of an alph:1betica l you wit h a means for retaining the ck, who forme rl y headed the CSTC ca rd record of the alumni from the friendships and contacts with us, each aining school. current .year's d ass back to 1929, (Sec COLLEGE-ALUMN I, page 4)

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Guth, Derezinski, Whitney, Judd,

Kruger Awarded with Top Honors l\farnc Guth, Eag le Ri ve r, Chester

Derezinski :tnd George \'(lhitney, Stevens Poi nt, JO)'CC Kruger, \X'cst­field :tnd John Judd, B:tncroft, were winners of the major troph ies and honors presented at the annu:tl Awards Day prog ram on Tuesday morning. May 17.

Miss Guth w:i.s presen ted with two awa rds - the Chi Delta Rho student honor cup, fo r having the hig hest scholasti c J \'e rage in the Senior cl:tss. and :tlso the Alpha Kappa Rho trophy, p resented by the honorary music fraterni1y, as the outstanding Senio r ,g irl.

Percy Voight , past-president of Chi Delta Rho, soc i:i.l fratern ity, and Fred Brewer, president of Alpha Kapp:t Rho, made the presentations.

Ge-;> rge \'<l hi tney, president of Chi Delta Rho and p:1st ed itor of the Pointe r, was the recipient of the Phi Sigma Epsilon honor aw:lrd :ts the outstandi ng Senior man in the field s of leadership and extr:t·Curricu la r acti vi1 y. The trophy was presented by Rober t Cole, president of Phi Sig ma Epsi lon socia l fr:i.ternity.

The Joseph V. Collins scho larship award was !resented to John Judd by Dr. Floy 0. N ixon or the mat he­matics department. The award is p resented to the Senior student hav-

Senior Tea to Be Held

i;;"° Home Ee Parlors ffl:fi Spring fl owers and pastel colors

will decorate the Home Economics parlors for Mrs. Elizabeth Pfiffner's Senior Tea which wi ll be held Satur­day, May 21 , from 3 until 5 o'clock. This tea is given by the Dean fo r a ll g raduat ing Senio r women, women faculty members and invi ted g uests.

Pouring at the tea wi ll be Mrs. Margaret Angel , Mrs. Raymond E. Gotham, Winifred Church and Mar­garet Johnson. Acting as ass istant hostesses will be Carol Radichel, Joyce Kruger, Phyllis Kasper, Mar­jorie Kohler, Mary Con no r, Jean Zahner, Arlene Kromroy :1nd Janice Sisley.

Several Sophomore Home Eco­nomics majors, wi1h Beverl y Barnes as chairman, are assisting Mrs. Pfiff­ner wit h the refreshments.

They're Bound to Be Good! If you wish to have your copies

of the Pointer bound, bring them to the Pointer office next week. Ar range them in chronologic:i.l order (27 issues ) and ha,·e them in by Thursd:1.y afternoon, ii.fay 26. Bring 50¢ to pay for the bind­ing .

To my f e llow Alumni :

ing the highest g rade point in the field of mat hematics.

Chester Derezinski was named fi rst rec ipient or the Joe Goodrich memoria l trophy for being the out­standing Sen ior ath lete. Dr. Haro ld M. To lo , chai rman of the committee which decided the wi nner, made the presentation. Previous to the an­nouncemen t of the winner, James .. Doc" Kulid:i.s, CSTC :i. lumnus, prc­senteJ che trophy to the college on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Good­rich, Sr. of \Xlisconsin Rapids. Mr. Kul idas, who was a roommate of Joe Goodrich, Jr., ~hen he was a stu­dent a CSTC, cited the fi ne 1:1ualities of scho la rship, le:i.dership, and ath­letic skill which Goodrich possessed. Goodrich was ki lled in :1.ction dur­ing the last war.

T he Home Econom ics award of $1 00 is presente<l by an anonymous donor each year to the outstanding junior student in the Home Econom­i<:s fie ld. The winner of the awa rd · thi s year was Joyce Kruger and it was

~:~e~~e~3~~~~~r by President Wi~

Sigma Zet:t, Sigma Tau Delta and Alpha P~i Omega, hono rary profes­sional fraternities, recognized out­standing Seniors in their organiza­tions.

The honorary sc ience frate rn ity, Sigma Zeta, nominated Lorraine Meye r, Home Economics major as the Senior to have her name eng raved on the fr:tternity plaque. Greg Qu inn, president of Sigma Zeta, made the presentat ion.

Sigma Tau· Delta, honorary Eng­lish frate rni ty, annually p resents an outstand ing writer's key tQ the Senior st uden t who has 4one exceptional work in the fie ld of creative writing. Isabelle Stelmahoske was presented­with the key by Melvyn Carlson, fraternity president .

Alpha Ps i Omega, honorary d ram­(Sce AWARDS, p:igc 7)

CSTC Grad Presenting Music Group in Program

Margaret Miller, a CSTC alumna, wi ll p resen t 20 or l)(c....-students in a miscell aneous ptalfri m "on Friday morning. Those who arc scheduled to p lay and sing a re all "'A" class winners or the St:i.te Music Festival ;ind a re exce llent musicia ns.

Miss Miller, who has a degree from CST(, is now worki ng for her music degree at the Univers ity of \X'i sconsin. She is supe rviso r of music in the Menasha schoo ls. It is noteworthy tha t Miss Miller has been engaged to teach the soprano sec­tion of 1he Unive rsity mixed chorus Juring the summer.

This mar be the first news you h :1,·c recc:i,·ed 1hat we a rc try­ing to rc,·ivc interest in :t more act ive Alumni assoc iation at Centra l State Teachers college. A story in the columns of this issue and a lso a leuer of !! rc,·1in_l:s from 1he president of 1he Alumn i assoc ia­tio~. Dr. Virgi l Herri ck, will }:i \·e r ou information about the steps which we have t:i. ken so far and also something about our p lans for next yea r.

\Y/e ~ope t~ b~ :1.ble I? keep in touch with each other th roug h an alumni publica tion wbJCh may get unde r wa)' du ring 1949-~0. Our first objecti\'e will be to create enough interest fo r a g"ood meeting in connection with the homecoming celebration in the fa ll of 1949, when the next ste ps can be planned.

Our purpose is not to t ry to raise fund s for bui lding programs, but to prornote the genera l interest and support of Centra l Sta te Teac.hers college in its se rvice to the young pc.ople of central Wis­

. consrn . \X'illiam C. Hansen, President

THE POJNrER May 19, 1949

VOL 111 THE POINfER No. 27 Only Nine More Days to Go M

and Then What ? ? ? 1 Editor-in -<hi&-Art Wiuli1on, 1012 No~~!I0pi~~~ f;';1:~: News Wi1or- J .lnicc Sulc:7: Ani$(.101 St:trt S(:t nnins the tr3nl a<ls :inJ L ' II I.. Lc"k I News «ti10l'- Lre1c/1cn Hoh.um; Compo,iiiun l"Cli1or- fred La 1.c,ke; Aui ,1.1111 L,,mpmu,on pawn )'Our l'arkc: r "5 1 ", for the close t\ s this fi n:tl isSuc of .the P9H'1.lc r ow.~ .t . 1 .~' younger broth~r g ~ 10'B;~;t};'"f,,:t:~rs~~·1~,:JS1;~~~~~:le':~, ~~~%--:-E~)~1) GK~!~c/r. A,F;:~r'i!"°~kc:c.Ji,~;; of the school year is close at Ji anJ: .,ppc.1rs there :ire :1pprox111~:ttcly tu~c of the E°otortou; Frdd ~alcikc, will ~~ Chappell : Rcponcrs- lubc:llc Stdmahoskc, 0Jvid Van Hcckt. CJ.arcncc Kh.1ck, ChJrlc, Rcc:vcs. Ju)l two more term papers, seven da}'S, induJing those fin.II ttt C rest at mm~ns. tore urrng the sum. Ll!~ior~hfk;~c:':".'111i.:':tic:~'ri:~~~~- 1J;~nc:~~c:N~1~: t;~c: v!k;~.t,':"~h~~~:~~t ... 1;:~~fT::.::= Jinncr · three fo rmal s 1 t f t k <Jui.zzc before the fai.:u lt )' :rnd stu - mer but he insists that he will wok th Ju n 7..1hnt, . Muud N rcrhof. lol~ Vin Ornum. M1rion S1rsm1n, B"bu1 Wc:111: Phorographcr- cvcnt~~~ ntil .. thc p~rd~~lj

0;:an::J: Jc·nls ~r Cent r.t l Su te TeJcl;ers ~o l- hard - when Emmons is :i. roun~·. th

t rd Do•d. BUSINESS STAFF Somebody has been sprcJd ing vicious legc arc turn~d loose for the sum· Jan ie Steckel will be an employee of 8uiinm m;an;i ,c:tt- Alkn Drum: 8 11 C!Jrk. Phone 389: A»is,t;ant !JUIU_ltt- Ed Plhh: Adnnis- rumors to the effect thJ t there will mN. ome wil l be go ing home _for Montgomery \'(/:ird's while Lois Mo- r",: :r! n:!?:~U~l~;1' ~?;;~~~~~1~~tfuWi~!.1-b':,~!~~'~1:;:.1!~1D:r~1~~~~-;!::~~ ~:~i'k.;;,i,rc~~~i; :llso be semeste r finals with which to 1 rest befo re beginning their ce1chrng zuch intends to work in her mother's Editorial 1d¥i)Cr - M,u Btntu Gl,nnon: Businns 3d .. iur-Robcn S. Lc:•i, . l.'.ope. c:t reers. others will be in attendance sto_re. Janie _w ill sell dry goods :ind th

• • he re and :u othe r schools for the sum- Lois, groceries .

At the End of the Road Once more we ha \'c come to the enJ or the cditori:i l tni\ at the

completion or the school yeJ r. The work or publishi ng the Pointe r has been tedious at t imes, but contJCt with the fine g roup or people who com· prise the staff makes the yoke els icr :ind the burden lighter.

Need less 10 sa)', we h:i"c m1dc sins or omission and commiss ion. These cl:lssics, while emba rrassi ng at the time, soon lead to hibrious laughter on the part of sta ff members. Perhaps there is some truth in the saying that, before you c:i n sca le the heig hts, you must first p lumb the depths.

Beneath the ob\'ious su rface tre nds. we h:ive di sCO \'C red 1 few talented w riters who cou ld go fo r in journalistic pursuit s if gi\'en the opportunity. In so doing we have fu lfilled the primar)' purpose of a college publ ication.

In our modest W1)' we ha\·e a lwJys attempted_ to sustai n the collcg_e and what it stands for. \V/e ha,·c begged. pleaded, c11o led and sputte red 1n ex· press ing our opinions, The student body h1s been rema rkably tolerant in listening to us - in fact, 11 times we w ished for a good dea l more fire­wo rks to enli \·cn the procccJi ngs.

In closing, we wish to extend a profound wish for the happiness an d well -being or the Class or 1949. T o the rest , may your summer be an en­joyab le one. \'(/e'II be back pitching in September.

In So Little Time Docs it seem possib le th:it ne:,;:t week we w ill obse rve the fou rth

Memori a l D1y since the cessa tion or hostilities in \Xi' o rld \'(far 11 ? To most people it seems bu t yestc rJ :ty 1h1t we listened with b1tcd breath to the news of the cond uct of the war or anxiously sc1nned the ncwspap~rs for word or the di\'i sions in action. That day is past.

A new c:r:i. o r complacency. not unprecedented in histo ry. h:is been ushe red in rega rdi ng the wc:irers of o li ve d r:ib J nd nav y b lue. During the war nothing w:is 100 good fo r " the bO)'S." The n:i tional emergency has passed anJ once mo re the milit :H)' man has been re legJted to obscurity.

As matters stand now, RuJp rd Kipling's lines a rc as true today as on the da)' he wrote them:

"Oh, it's Tomm)' thi s, an' T omm)' th :H, an· 'Chuck ' im out, the b rute,' But ic s 'S1\·ior or hi:. countr)'° when the guns begin to shoot." ~frmori:il D:t)' has beC'n :.et :as ide in hono r o f the boys who will know

no othe r home than the soi l for which they fought so va liantly. It wo uld be fitting if we could honor our se rvi cemen in life :is we ll as in dc:i th.

S T U DE N T ORG AN IZ A TIO NS

Newman Club CSTC Ncwmlnites :1uc·nded a pic­

nic held at l\'er:.on pHk lodge b.st Sund:t)' lftcrnoon.

A softb.tll p:.unc opened the festivi­t ies :tnd p ro\'i<lcd many a su rp rise to both the exper ienced and inex­perienced parti(ip:tnts. 1\ he.1rty meal or hot <lop. pick les :i.nd soft d rinks fo llowed che ball g.1m<.·. Rec­ord pbring anll d:i.ncin.f.! rounded out the: C\'Cning.

The comm ittee fo r the picnic in­cluded Bob Lewis. D1n Varney :ind Ken Vcst'lak.

A group commu nion wi ll be held at St. Stanislaus pari~h on Sund.ty. May 22, at the !):45 ma)S. Th i:. being the last g ro up commun ion or the yea r. :i ll Newm:initcs Jrc re'lucstet! to attend.

TomJh:iwk; and Pan -Hellenic rcprc­sent:tti\ (·, Virgin ia G meincr, \Xl:lU· p:i.o.

The sororitr ncwsp:iper was dis­tributC<l :i.nd pbns were made 10 lu\'(: it sc.: nt to a ll :i lu mn:ie.

Jo:rn n Kenner w;is genera l chair­m:i.n or the p:trty. Her commi ttees were: Transport.Ilion. f,. fl rjo rie Cros­b)·; food. Marilyn Bobbe, Joan Fehrenbach, and Marion Drew sen; ('ntcrt.1 in ment. Luer Chappe ll , Jc:in Robert son, and GrC'tChC'n Ho lstein; g ifts, Lors Con.1<..hen and K1thlcen Pierce; :tnd clc:tn-up. Bc:\·erl)' T ib­heth .rnd Hekn OfferdJhl. . .

\X' cslcy The new office rs or \'(/cs ley

Found:i tion :issumed their d uti c·s Su n­J1y :it the instl ll at ion ba nq uet. The i,: rou p presented Mrs. Aro l C. Epple,

G irls Glee Club \ l rs. Arthur Lyness. Mrs. J:tns Vand-

New off icers for the Girls ~ Ice ~:c1~:1!~r:l~~ :t:~se~J[~ ~ti~~r~tsf~~

club were elected last week. The)' d

tedi:~:t : t~l~;~c j~y!0

1h:!s :~a~I~;; :;c::~s~~;· j!1t~(m~,·i~\:cers~v~~~!n~ Ray Vc~~ci~n"jwt-~~ Ti:~cike hll'e ~~

upon us? Shall we explore the bc:lu · sw:irm or hu ngry locusts. will _ de- dc~ided to go into business together d: teous wonders or Lake Louise? Sha ll scend upo n their pa rents. rela t1\'CS, thi s summer. Sponsored by the T we tramp throuq h the aust.e re loveli - :rnd fr iends for 1 summer of recuper- P:tbst Brewery they will tour the tc nee of the rusti c Gaspe Peninsul:i ? ation from the arduous t rials and count ry in search of the "Queen of a Perh:ips a f,.foditerrane:m cruise to tribulations of the past school )'e:tr. the Hops." Napofi o r a sa fari through the Congo That brings us to our custom:iry George " Edi tor Emeri tus" \Xlhit- v, reg ions. \Vhat!! You're going to b st-issuc question . '' \'(!hat :i re your ncy pbns on return ing 10 the scene summer school ? pl:ins for the summer ?" According of his youth , H ancock, to make the ti

• • • to the rep lies 10 th is question the stu· town large r. No, - by building 1 S· Be su re to take courses in chem- dents' Slimmer pb.ns :t reas m:ln)' and house with six rooms and a bath too sr

istry d uring the summer sess ion. Per- varied 1s the spots on a brook tro~1 t, \Xla lter "Toots" Brunsman st:lled ~ haps you do n't li ke the subject, or which incidentl!I)' is the central fig · that he p lan ned on spending the don't even need it, but it 's always urc in the vacation pbns of a few stu - first two weeks in New York pur- It coo l down in the laboratory and the dents. Joe O kray, if we must cite chas ing supp lies and lay ing the final ~: wate r fights a rc so refreshi ng. JO example, \vhen not en,ga,ged in the plans for a hunting trip in Afric1•

• • • processes o r planti ng. irrig1 tin,c: wd He plans on leaving New York for fc One group of lucky summer sch'ool pi~king the f~mous Okray potatoes. the sou ther~ pa rt of Africa some time w

students will be gone for three weeks will be sp lashing th rough the brooks nea r the midd le of J une and st1 tcd explo ring the geog raphic and hi s- and streams or Po rtage count)' in pur - that he was fly ing vi:i London, Eng­torica l phenomena in sout heastern sui t or the wil)' t rout. Joe will not land. If time permits, he intends on P Un ited States. Those a rc types of be a lone. as Don Rush, who is still spend ing a week in England seeing ru courses that we like to audit . dubious 1s to a place of employment the loca l sights and then will con- h

• • • for the summer, is willing to testify. tinuc to Africa. Good hun ting ti The touri st trade wi ll be terrific To ge t away from the fishermen Walter. '

aga in thi s year. The o ld log cabi.n and their inevitab le stori es. we'll turn Dude Ran cher that the fa mily has been ashamed of to "Miczi" Platt who will be slaving Another. stu~c nt, John Srancon, n :is an anccsteral home all these years over 1 hot typewri ter :i t the Hard- says he wil l CnJoy the outdoor life 0

wi ll be rented ou t to burbling city· wJre Mutu:t ls. d re:tm ing of the week o_f the ~ta te o~ \'(lyoming whi le get- J; dwellers for S40 a week. Yet, there she intends to spend Jt \v':wpaca. tmg paid for 1t. He has been hired \\ are still people who fin d faul t with To G ive Lessons :is a host on a dude ranch. His m1in ° c:ipita lism. Jerry Ki rzrow pbns to play during job will be entert:tining the guests

• • " the summer - on his accord ian that while t_hC)' ~re . on tl~c nuny horse- t: Father did n't have time to put up is. Je rry. who will be g ivin_g b:ick trips. f1 shmg trips, etc., which f

the "Fresh Eggs" sign. H e had to acco rdian lessons during his \'JCa· the und1 offers. go rnto town to the A. & P. for :i. tion, claims th1t in six e!IS)' lcs­fresh supply ·of cacklcbcrrics. Me1n- sons )'Ou. too. will be able to plar whi le, tell the tourists to add a little "Chop~t icks" on the :iccordian. suga r to the sweet cream butter when The li st or those who Jrc _goi ng to they get it home. summer school, either 10 get ahe1d

• • • or to c:itch up, is long enouph to The ci ty slicker who so ld the justif)' 1 suspic ion that school c.rn't

Brookl yn l?ridgc to the ·collnt ry rube be so bad after .di. Helen Offerdahl, has wasted his fortune on such things who will attend the summer sc,;sion .ts trlps for side-h ill gougers, inocuh- :\I CSTC, will continue in her clp· t ion agJinst hoops sn:ikcs and cov- acit}' as :issist:rn t libr1ri1n at the Puh­erccl toll br idges. The to ll bridge has lie Li~r:iry. Bob Johnson :i lso plans takc:n so much money away from the on going to summer school but st1tcs unsllspccting urban dweller that it that his afte rnoons wi ll be u'iNI for owns the first mortgage on the ··rcstin!! ... The <.jUOtes arc hi s. Gene Brookl )'n bridge. b1'1archc abo will he in .mend.rn<."e

• • "' at the summer scs,;ion while wife If you h:i\·en't guessed it b)' this Mary will be at home housc:kcepinf!,

ti me, we wou Id Ii ke to te ll you t h:ll I ~'=='=='=='=='=='=='=='=='=='=='=="1

OVER A COKE

(Sec N INE MORE DAY . p:i,i:e 4)

Faniiliar =Faees-

This is the time when we p1use 10

look back on the hig hlights of the schoo l year just pJst. One of 1he Jcti\'itics th :tt :i lways seems to hHe more vi\'id and exc it ing memories than :i ll the rest has to do with the .tthlctic 1c:1ms. The winning touch· dow n in footba ll, the records broken on the cinder t r:ick, anJ the fiml minutes o r the baskctb:i. 11 g.1mes will he brought up in rC'm inisttnce for ye:irs to come. •

these journalistic misfits hl\'e flour­ished from the pen of your "edi tor emeritus." In just a few days he wi ll lea\'c here wit h a diploma under one :irm and a f ive-foo t shelf o r the Col­lege Out line Ser ies under the o ther . He really does n't wan t to le:wc. but the Board o f Normal School Rc~ents is becom ing insistent. Before he goes! he ":ants to than k everyone for makmg his st.,}' here so lengthy. so comfort:ible and so enjoyable. His pJrt ing words of wisdom are : " Have fu n, but try to have it wit ho ut being

. For the p:ist four years i1 l11s been a fam iliar sigh t to see Robert "Bob" Hartm1n smooth I)' executin,g 1he or. fcn,i ve :i. nd defensive pl.tys 1s l

ll!;a;;;;,;;;;,;;;;a;;;;a;;;;;;;;;;,;;aa;;;;a;;;;,;;;;,==1lj .;:uard for the CSTC baskc-1b.1ll 1eJms. Our eight-page and b,;t edition for For the ave rage spect:i.to r it is rJther

th~ .>·ear must be good. ~o at thi :,, d if(icult to evalua te the worth of 1

writ int.: your \\ ritcr ju,c rc:turncd ,a.:ood g ua rJ to· a tc:im. It i) ceruin from the ~Jmpu~ Cafe. h:i \ inJ:: be- that some of Bob's best g.uncs did come duly 1tbp1rcd br 1 "coke."

.. * ~ ,:: an editor of a paper."

George \'<l hit ney

B thci.r he lp · uring the_yea r. Miss J rc: ctty Mchne. president; ""Nancie Doris Ubbclohdc and Mr. Epple G oebel, "ice-president ; Louise Oel- k I b _Si_gma T ~ Delta Wi~ '::' rich, sccretl r)'· trCasu re r : and Gretr h- spo ·e at I lC Jnquet. Dr. Lyness ~

1 g.1\·e a t:i lk at the insta lbtion. Joyce R I 'fl· h ' S en Ho stein, p ress rcprc:scn1:11 ive. Kru••er :ind Dorothy Schmidt were e ease 1g t oon· • * (• e,

Hea rd com mmh that "Doc" Tolo should ha\c named his ncwl}·-horn s~n. M:irc Osrnr ins1e.1d or MJrc 1 horpe. \X1ith the fo rmer. the young lad cou ld he .1ffcction:iielr known as ~f:irc 0. Tolo. (\'<'<.·, 100, thoug ht " :e detected an odor :i.s the 1,un w:is g n·e:n off.)

Omega Mu Chi co-clui rmcn or the b:rnquct. Donald Psi Beta chapter of Sig ma Tau Dougl:ts cmccC'd and Marjo rie Beaw- Delta, the nationJ I honorary Eng lish

The Sen io rs or OmcgJ Mu Chi e r conductc·d the insta ll ation service. fraternity, has announced th:it t~re honored at :a picnic held in the· The g roup held it s h st mee ting for "'Flight," the frate rnity 's annual litcr­o ge J t Lake Elaine on T ucsda)' C\'C· the year last Thursday evening at a ry publication, will be released

ning,dM~)'1

17· fE:ach Senior was JHe- (Stt ORGANIZATIONS, page -4 ) soon. Accordi ng to its editors, lsa-sente w,t 1 3 gi t. belle Stelmahoske, Keith Fox and

Install at ion of office rs for next p d I MJ. Bea Maliar ik, " Fligh t" will contain year was held. The new office rs :i re : resi ent S essage the writi ng s of some 25 st udent Pres ident , Marjor ie Kohlc:r, Stevens T o those who a.re g udu:i tin~ 1 authors and will be considerably Point; vi ce-president, Ru1h Finch, want to extend my best wishes for larger in scope and in pages than last Stevens point ; recording sec ret ary. their success next ye:tr :ind my yea r's issue. Gretchen Holste in. Stc\'cns Point : hope that they will enjoy their ex- In view of the greate r number of co rresponding secreta ry. Jo1nn Ken- pericnce as teachers. contributions accepted :tnd the ney, Marsh fie ld ; t reasure r. Mary To the unde rg raduates, I wish a amount that a printed book would Schadewa ld, Stc\'ens Poi nt ; assistant pleasant and very profitable s~m- co~t, " Fl ight" will be published in treasu re r, Marjo rie Finch. Stevens · h h II b m 1meo,,raphed form with printed Poin t ; h istori an, Muriel Held, Stev- mer vacation so t at t e)' wi e covcrs.o ens Point ; chaplain, Esther Berndt, ab le to return nex t fall in good "Flight'' this y•ar w,·11 conta,·n a S p · health and good finJ ncial stand- "

tcvens 01111 ; press rcprcsent ;iti\'c, ing. re p re~entat ive number of dive rsi fied Marjorie Crosby, Stevens Poin t ; Willi :im C. Hansen, President selcr t1ons, both humo rous and Se ri-a lum secret ary, Jacque line Hall , L:ikc '------------.J ous, in prose and in poet ry.

. . . An cng:igcmcnt lnd J pinning oc­

c.ur~cd ove~ the week-end. Bea M:i­liar1k re~c1ved th:it signific:int ci r­cul ar obJect from Geor.c;e "Ned" G)'nn, and . ~fa~y Kc1 rns is wc1 rin the fratc rnit)' pm or Boh J.ck lcm. S . . .

\'<l ith ~uc apo logic,; to Mr. Steiner Mrs. Pf, ffner 's soci:i l g<.- t-togcthcr~ are now termed "coffee hours " M . S_tcincr objected to th C' Amcr i~a niz;: t1on of th_e German "bHee kbtscl .. to the Pomter·s '"coffee clutch."

1 . . . A tc1cher asked he: r class to write

~1~t' the. ~~o ~y or Longfe llow's fa ~nbgl•e lme rn the fewest words

poss , e.

•· O ne h~y handC'd in the fo llow in , . Eva nge line had a lo\'er. She lo~~

(See O VER. A,Q)KE, P:ige S)

ROBERT H ARTM AN

not appear as such in the person scori ng column, b ut the tc:tm's g rtcord in the four yea rs he h:is pb) is the f inal proof of his worth 10 tb team.

Leads Scoring . \'(le do not want to g i\'C 1n •.'

p rcss ion that Bob is on ly 1 dcfen~ playe r. With game-winning . (it go1Js f rom fa r out and a .\•:wetf

(See FAM IUAR FACES, plge 51

May 19, 1949 l1iE POINTER

A Senior woman Reminisces Baccalaureate: Services In College: Auditorium It's been a long . .. :ind rather

glorious four years! \V/e were :1 dis­orcan ized, dishc\'cled group of en­rollees that rain)' September day in the distant past of 19•15. \V/c were the l:trges t class in the school - and - s;id to s:1y, we were almost :tll women. \Vie groped through tlut first semester, feeling ou r W:t}' into this thing ca llee! "college life."

Then the event happened which really made us sn:tp to! I don 't think any Senior will ever forget the first d:iy of the second semester of 1946. That was the day when we came back to a school we h:irdly recognized -a school popu lated, na}', over-run -with long- legged. husk)', intclliJ:cnt ,·eter:tns. They filled the corridors with their str ident bu£hter, and in

e the cbssrooms the feminine patter e gave w:iy to mascu line voices that

spoke with f:tmi li:iri t}' of Germany, Britain. Burma,, and fly ing the " H ump." For many months we si-

e lently listened and lea rned and hoped to be assimil:ncd. Classwork, activ­ities. frats - and sororities too, burst

1• forth, invigorated by this influx of

ir wo rld ly-wise people. Competition ie was keen - histoq• for instance, ,cl what cou ld a meek litt le l:iss from ~- Podunk say th.u would compa re wit h •n an opinion rendered by a fellow who ig had known th:tt Europe was more i\· than a blotch of colors on a map. g. Friends with the Faculcy

From then on we wen t the way.of most colleges classes, gather ing mcm­f; ories. flunkin,g. passi ng, wfinni nd,Q laurels. \Vie managed to make ricn s

~ ;~~h ~~~lo~~cu~t/:;d:;:~; ~~~rlt>? \:~i't m ' ' \\i'ho's that fe llow with the mus­its tache?" .. Goodness. whe re's he ,t· from?" "DQ you know he gave :1. lee­ch ture on medienl architecture?" A

] few months later he shaved it off and \'Cn became ed it o r of the Poi nte r in ue time. \Vic enjoyed c:1. tching a facult y ember off gua rd - :1. popular in­

oor sport among student s. Remem· er the time :1. belo"ed prof was ound wander ing around on the first Joor while hi s medieval history class aitcd patiently up in 2,6? Or the

;~~ ime another tilted too far back in hi s

the ~~~r ;;;~~.~~c:~~nl~~-~r ~ ·a~~ ~:I~

~i~~ c loved! Each spring new twosomes the ppeared at the proms, programs, th· nd on the campus law n. Classes be· ,en ame st rict ly extra-curricu lar. We nJI lso became "joiners" - of the Glee viii lubs, theater, publications, soc ia l fo r nd professional organizations -

nd we contributed might il y. The Ladder Fell

:~ Remember the night the ladde r of- as acc identally " removed'' f rom

s 3

nder a state manage r wh_o was ms. ropping eye orama? He went right :hti n hanging from the catwalk until ,f

1 meone rep laced the ladder . "The ow must go on, you know." Re­ember how the boys never lost a mecoming game, and how we al­

ays yelled even if we did n't under­and a thing that was going on wn on the field ? Remember the ue of the Pointer when we had a ner on every page ? Of cou rse,

c'll neve r fo rge t how the fellow s - chem class used to spray one an­her, and on lookers too, with a hon bottle (when Mr. Faust sn't looking) and how the guys in ysics always kep't the ga ls from ri ng th rough the wrong end of telescope. e pledged the Greeks and made

g rade. The Student Council had

o Se:e: Or Not To Se:e: aurence Olivier's product ion of kcspc:ire's "Hamlet" wi ll he wn at the Lyric Theater on \Xlcd­day and Th ursda)', May 25 and

(j\,ier very ... :i.pty· interprets H:1. m­the son of the supposedly poison­.king of D cnm:irk . Hamlet, suS· ing a dastardly crime, affects a ness to lea rn the det:1.i ls and re­the criminal. e movie is highly rated, having the 1948 Academy Aw:1.rd as

best motion p ictu re production e yea r, and 1s reconimendcd as ce of fine entertainment.

a schemt: up to limit the more .1ggrcssive indiviJualists among us who jui;gled a presidency, sc:crc:ta r)'· ship and editorship during the sJme seme)ter - but hi)tOr)' shows the rules JiJn't succced in limiting any­body.

Our senio r )·ear we le.1ped the I.1st hurdle - pr.t r ticc teJch int. \Y/e com­pla ined and wrote lesson pl.ms, com­plained and went to conference, and then, after two or three weeks at the teache r's desk ck·ciJccl we might ··enter the profession."

I won't end this so liloqu)' on a sentimental note - our experiences together werc:n't th :tt w:ty. The}' were re.1 1 and sa ti sfying anJ worth remem bering. \Y/c'll not forget CSTC. our alma mater, but now we look to the future JnJ our p l.ins for it.

Who Says That Our Girls Aren't \Good Looking?

\Xlho S,l)'S that CSTC coeds aren't enn more beautiful than those :1.t the Uni\·crsity of \V/i sconsi n ? For proof, read the following story from Sun­day's \V/isconsin State Journal:

Pat Jones, Fond Ju Lac, was n.1meJ the Sammy K.1ye DrcJm G irl of Theta Chi at the frJternity spring forma l hdJ at Hotel Loraine in M;idison S:? turday night.

The te\'ens Point Teachers col­lege coed was se lec ted b)' the popu l:tr b:i.ndleader more tha n a week :ind a half :iso as he visited lvladison and his fraternity brothers on campus.

PAT JONES The g irl was picked by Kaye from

a group of pictures submitted by members of the \"C' isconsin Chapter.

Keeps Secret \"v'e ll Social Chai rman Bob Stanat of the

fraternity kept the sec ret of the choice we ll , for even the Dream Gi rl's date, Dick Parsons, Stevens Point , was not awa re of the honor bestowed on her unti l£aturday night.

Th is is not the fi rst time Pat has been elevated to royalty, howeve r, for in 1948 she was elected the Homecoming 9ueen of her college with Dick as king.

The D ream G irl was fitted with a crown of red carnations f rom the frate rn ity by Roger Pete rman. Mer· rill , pres ident , and given an auto­g raphed picture b)' house fellow D ale Jen nerjohn after the annual banquet.

Coffee: Hours Help CSTC Students Ge:t Acquainted

The last coffee hour of the }'Car was held yesterday , Ma)' 18, in Dean Elizabe1h i fiff ner' s office. These coffee hours were inaugurated by the soc ia l committee during the sec­ond semester to gi\'e the college stu­dents more social experience and to gi\'e them an OpF_~ty to fCt 3C·

c1u:iintc.:d with otrrc r (~1.l e.c:e students and f:t cu !ty mem~ers: The p!ans we re firs! pre;;l'ntet! to ;\1 1ss Pau lrne Isaac­son's :tdvanccd sp<:ech class. That en­tire class was the fi rst Broup to be en· tertained and si ne<: thc-n its members have se rved ,IS assistant hosrs ;ind hostesses.

Four c:offee hours hJ \·e bel'n held to date with approxim:ttcl)' 80 stu­dents 3nd faculty members h:t\'ing been enterta ined.

It is hoped that this progrJm ca:' be continued next fa ll , 1hough 1t will probab ly De mo\·ed 10 the stu · denl lounge where :~ sli1;htly largc:r group can be enterta ined .

At S p. m. on \V/ednesday eveni ng. June 1, the g raduating class of CSTC wi ll :utend baccabu reJte SC r\'i ccs in the co llege auditorium.

, The program wi ll be opened by a processional, " Pomp and Ch iv:1.lry," by Ch,ir lts J. Roberts, played by the college band, under the direction of Petet J . l\·l ichclsen.

Following the process ional, Rever· end Edwin H . Vornholt of the Pe:icc Ev:i.ngelical church wi ll g i\•e the invoca1ional :i.ddrcss.

Jo:in Fehrenbach, accomp:i.nied by the band, wi ll then sing " Bless This House" by May H . Brahe.

The b:tccalaureate address will be

~;·;~ !?'ste;;~f.~tf~:~~dtt ::l~1r~f1~ Follow ing the baccalaureate :i.ddrcss, the college band ..,,·ill pl:ty a select ion entitled " Reverie" by <;Iaudc Debus· ))r.

Reverend Vornholt wi ll then give the benediction.

The program wi ll be concluded b)· the recessio na l, ·· Festi\'al March" b)' Alfred Roth plo)'ed by the college band.

Iris Banquet Held at

Kalka's Steak House: The Iris b;tnquct was held at

K.1lk:t's Steak H ouse on \Xlednesd:iy evening, Ma)' 18, Jt 5 :30 p. m.

Guests of honor we re Mr. and Mrs. Guy Robert s, Mr. and Mrs. Gil­bert \XI . Faust, Dr. H aro ld M. Toto, Robert S. Lewis, :ind Miss Harriet \V/right.

Talks we re g iven by the st:tff mem­bers :ind the new edi tori al :ind busi­ness st:i.ffs were wekomed to their posit ions.

The guests peered over a center· piece of gold iris blooms and year­book Co\'e rs. The place ca rds carried out the theme of the book - pick axes to represent the '49cr spir it.

Committees for the banquet were: Reuben Beilke, genera l ch:tirman ; Ruth Finch :ind Harriet Hen nig, in­vitations; Carol Emmerich, Mary Douville, Margaret Johnson, decora­tio ns; Ed Plisb , prog ram; V irginia Gmciner, Margie Finch, \Xlinnie Church, transportation .

Bern ie Alberg interspersed his lively wit between the ta lks as he car­ried out the duties of a master-of. ce remonies.

Mary D. Bradford School

Holds Forensic Program When the Mary D. Bradfo rd

Junior High school fore nsic program was held at the co llege audi torium last Friday evening , Arlene Golom· ski, Junior High school pupil, pre­sided and introduced the contestants.

The debate in which the students tried to p rove" that capi tal punish­ment shou ld be abolished in the United States was won by the affirm­ative team composed of eighth g rad ­ers. The team was composed of Rich ­ard Gage, George Becker and Kar­en Mortensen. The seventh grade students on the negat ive we re Rich· ard Fieting, Eleanor Krubsack and John Jackson.

The se rious read ing contest was wo n by Mary Braatz, with the read­ing "Anne of Green Gables." " Big Game," the winning decl:i.m:1.tion in the humorous readi ng con test, w:ts g iven by Je rr y Quandt.

Musical numbers consisted of sc:1-ections bl' the Training school or­chestra, c irectcd by Jack \Xlhitney. piano so los by Janet FreeJ and vocal so los by Elizabeth Swenson, student 1e.1cl1er, a(companied hy Murie l Held.

J udges of the contests were LelJnd M. Burroughs :mJ Miss Bertha Glen­non of the CSTC faculty .

Banquet at Paper Inn The annu:il CSTC band banc1uct

will be he ld at the Paper Inn at Port EJw.trds. on May 3 1 at 6:30 o'clock . Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Pttcr J . Michelsen, Dean and Mrs. H erb­en R. Steiner, and Mr. and · ~frs. Gilbert \Y/. Faust.

'\

' .

The newly o ppobted members of lhe "bra in lrust" of the 19S0 hil.' are cau9ht hero in a pensive mood as -they re,-iew their duties !or lhe lor1hcomln9 year. Standlnq behind Harry Johnson. the edilor, ore. from !ell to :lqht, Vltqlnlo: Gmeiner, a ssociate editor. fob Put:r.io r. business manag~r and Bill Won.alla, adverth:ing manager.

Johnson Named 1950 Iris Editor; Gmeiner New Associate Editor

Dr. H:i.rold M. Tolo and Miss H.tr· ri ct \Vright, !!.dvisers for the Iris, h:t\'l' :tnnounccd that H:trry Johnson h:ts been arpointcd editor of the :1.n­nua l.

Virginia Gmei ncr will be associate eJitor, Bob Putzier, business m:in­a~er, and Bill (Skippy) Worzallo, :1d \·ertising manager.

Johnson, a Sophomore in the Sec­ondary d ivi sion, has been layout editor of 1he Iri s this rear. He is from Merrill :ind was graduated from the Merrill High school in 19-17.

.. Ginn)'," :1 Sophomore in Junior collese, is from \'(faup:1.ca and has been acti \'e in dramatics, in band , in Omega Mu Chi so rority and this )'ea r w:ts co-ed itor of the cop}' su ff on the Iris.

Bob Putzier, \'<' isconsi n R:ipids, a Sophomore in the In te rmediate di­\' ision , is a member of Gamma Delt:1. and was engravi ng editor of the yea r-

Conservation Committee: To Me:e:t at Eagle: Riv~r

There will be a meeting of the na· tional committee on policies in Con­se rvation Educat ion at Eag le Ri ver, \Xli sconsin , June 5 to 9. Fred J. Schmeeckle has been placed in charge of all local arrangements. .

The committee which cons ists of abou t 60 members representing half the states in the union, wi ll study the organization and type of material to be used in a conservation class, under the direction of its chairman, Dr. John W. Scott of the Unive rsi ty of Wyoming.

Mr. Schmeeckle stated that the fact 1hat Wi sconsi n was chosen for the site of the committee meeting shows that it is recognized as a state leading in the field of conservation. He also sta ted that Central Stale Teachers co llege is 1hc only co lleg~ in the United States offering a major in conservation.

The for est ry classes planted I 1,000 trees in Memorial park over the week end. They worked a ll day Fri­day us ing a pla nte r to :1.id them · setting out 1he trl'es.

Miss De Base: Gives Painting to College:

~liss Lucy De lh s,·, dementlr}' teacher in the Stevens Point schools, has given to CSTC one of her water­color flora l paintinbs. Miss D e B.m:, in :iddition to her teaching, finds time to Jo noteworth)' work in \\'aler co lors. She has had Sc\'eral of her paintings Jcc,·pted by national mag­azines JS CO\'e r desib nS.

According 10 President \Y/i ll iam C. Hansen, the painting is now being framed and will soon be hung in an appropriate place in . the college building. Mi ss o ·e Base has gi"cn se\'e ra l oth<!1 of he r paintings to local inst itu 'tiO.r1

book this ye.tr. Skippy \'vorzalla, Stevens Point , is :t Fr{·!! hman in Jun­ior co llege, and has been active on the r<:porting st.1ff of the Pointer :tnd on I he businc:.s staff of this yc:i.r's Iris.

~~~~~~~~

Glee: Club Banquet and Mixer Climax Busy Year

The l\lcn's Glce dub took time out from a long ye:ir of vigo rous practi ce and entertainment to enjoy its ann ual banquet at the Baptist church last Thursd:ty, May 12.

Guests at the en1ertainment we re Mrs. Elizabeth Pfiffner, Mr. and Mrs. Gi lbert \V/ . Faust, President Emeri tus :ind Mrs. Frank S. Hyer, Dean and Mrs. Herbert R. Steiner, Mrs. F. N. Spindler, the Glee club mot her, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J . Plank.

Each of the guests was introduced by the master of ceremonies', Mr. Plank , and after ve ry interesting and short speeches by each, the program was turned over to Norman E. Knut­zen, director of the G lee club.

Mr. Knutzen presented the two, th ree and four-yea r members of the Glee club with bronze, si lver, and gold keys, respect ively. Harlan Stol­tenberg, president of the club, pre­sented specia l awards to the first­year members.

After a joyous round of si nging the enti re group adjourned to the Training school gym for a mixer.

Ne:w Rules lndude:d in Student Lounge: Changes

What a change in the student lounge - have you noticed it ? There a re eight new red leather chairs and two dave nports to match. The latest additions include 1wo g reen cha irs, a davenpor t, and two tables. A host or hostess is always present in the room. The homey at mosphere is complete wi th radio, relaxed stu­dent s anJ checker games.

The rules for the student lounge h:1.ve been formu lated by the socia l committee. They arc as follows: ·

This lounge is :t room for all student s to use and enjoy as they would enjoy thc-ir own home. If this is to be a room for a ll, then each person using it must be cons ide rate and cou rl eous. Therefore we ask you to follow these suggestions:

1. The host ancl hostesses are gi \•ing their time to se r\'e you in this room. P,.lease cooperate wi th them.

2. \Xie r<:gret 1hat due to fire rules, smoking can not be allowed in this room.

3. This fu rni ture here has been purchased for you r use. Please use it well ancl take care of it.

-1 . Help to keep the room at­tractive and orderl y.

5. Keep you feet off the chairs (See , J:W RULES, p:age 7)

THE POINTER May 12, 1949

Point Track T earn Downs Oshkosh And Whitewater For Fourth Win

The Fifth QUARTER Tr:tgedy struck the sports picture

in the State: Te:achers· circuit I.1st week as two members of the La Crosse b:tseb:ill te:im were killed :1nJ th ree others injured in an :1utomo­bi le :iccident :H Eau Cbirc. A tr.ice of the 81:tl"k Cloud of De.uh c:1n be seen in :t lrnost enrr issue of :t d:iil)· p:1pN, but when the cloud ho\'ers o,·e r .1 sistc:r in~titutiOn, the full im­p:i.ct of the t r.1gedy st r ikes home.

journe)' 10 the s,,,e meet in. Mil- Social fraternities w:tukec on /\la)' 28. 1 he Pointers t,,_·e Jone, very good job so for this Name New Officers se.1son in defeati ng Jtl scliools that Melvyn C:trlson w:ts se lected presi­thc\" h:tve met, but the supreme test t!cnt of Ph i Sig ma Epsi lon 3. nd Bernie wi li come at the sute meet. The re· Alberg w:i.s n:i med p res ident of Chi

The Point track team nude it four In golf. Oshkosh dcfc1tc<l both wins in a row Llst S:i.turday :ts thcr \'(lhi tcw.Hc:r and Point by scores of downed both Oshkosh :rnd ·\'(l hit c- 11-4 and 10-5 respectively. The water in a t ri :ingul.ir meet :lt Osh- Pointers downed \'(lh ucwater 8-7 for kosh. In other c,·cnts of the day. :,cconJ place. In the tcnn i:, d i"ision, Oshkosh won hoth the tennis and~ the ncttcrs p laye<l a 16 man draw, golf m:atches. with Oshkosh"s Flanagan . beating. a

~;~;;;';~1;, ';~.~s~n·~~utth.'.;'~hr,oii~t~;;: ~c~~\11~:~0,;;i~~".1~~:~~.r:::~r~~~~'. ,.,

rir!tt CSTC tr:i,k squad to hit the J:ar. field ~ince pre-w:ir Jap,. E H k · I Cl ·

S Pllon-<l ly i\fi lw:1 ukec :ind La . ·,·eret~d um ·e, is t ie new II Delt

Yesterday the track team met St. tcJmm:itc, i\fcsscrsch m 1tt, 111 the t in­~ orbcrt's college and the Michig:in .ds by scores of 6-L, 5-7 :tn<l 6-2.

School of l-. ti ncs at Goerke Field . J ohnson w.1s the Onl y Pointer to

u . h be:i. t :i t the v1ce-pres1 ent; Ken Vesel:ik, secre-Cros3c will be t e te:lm to . • h , d ury; H:ulan Stoltenberg, treasurer· ~t:ttc n~eet .:~s ~th t~~n.~ ~~, \~ ~~;ir Jerry Jeli nek, sc rgcan t-:tt -:irms\ Bit( ·e both spceo and s t -~ g . l · B:trr, p ledgem:ister; Art \'v'it:iTison respec u vc m~<: ts cl1t!t se.~son. :is.t P:in-Hell representative ; anJ EJ In the tr.tck dcp:utmcnt at Osh - rcJ.Ch the second round. He di<l this

kosh, the Pointers b:1rcl)' eked out a by virtue of h is win over Dexter of victor)' :b they be:i.t \v' hi1 c.w:ucr by \V!1_itcw:1tcr i~ th ~ fi rst rou nd. only a half point 58 to 57Yz. Osh- J he follow ing 1s 3. summary of the kosh r:rn up 44. Co:1ch Frank Crow resu lts of S:t turday·s t r iangu l.1.r tra(k and his men t ra ilcll unti l the last meet with Oshkosh and \'vh itewater:

In the field of sports, L'l Crosse is our d,·a \, but in instances such as these, a ll r iv:, I ry is fo rgotten as each fee ls the so rrow of the occasion. May those who mourn the death of \X' il ­liam Bene-diet , Jr. and Harnld G. l-laugstad ga in the peace o f mind tha t is so necessa ry ac t imes such as the'ie. This is the wish of this w riter as well as the en tire s tudent body here a t CSTC.

S:tturd:ay ~lt lwaukee nt pped Lt Pliska, press rep resentative.

C r~ss.e by :i 7.~f6 t ~frr:~· b ees in the . The _Ph i Sit;s named George Phi l-I omt took 0

~ 1 5Pt 1 . Ko hps \·1ce-presrdent; Jack \Y/hitney

event of the day when they picked up seven points with the j:welin as Kowalsky took fi rst and Pinthcr, third.

Most Successful Intra­Mural Program at End

The most extensive and one of the most successfu l years in the men·s intra- mura l spo rt s act ivities is draw­ing to a close. The p rogra m, unde r the ab le direc tion of Athletic Di ­rector George R. Be rg. h:as included fi ve team sports and four individu:al sports.

The program started e:u ly in the first semester with the Al phabet League operati ng in a touch footbJ. 11 league. The G- H-1 te.1m won the championship in thi s league. This was fo llowed by in t ramurll b3.sket­ball with two le:agues in operation. The A-B-C team took first honors in the Alphabet l eague, with the R3.id­ers capt ur ing thC top spot in the In ­dependen t league. An independent \·o!IC)•b:a ll league then swung into 3.ction with the R:tiders sweepi ng the honors. A softba ll le:igue is now d r:iWing to :i close. The lelguc is divided into two sections with the champions.h ip gJmc scheduled fo r Mond3y· n1 ght.

l nd i,·idual Sports In the ind ividu:t l sports. John

Blrtelt won the b.isketb.tll-golr tour­nJ.meni ; Don O lsen, the free throw tournament ; Keith Fox. the ho rse­shoe tourn.iment :rnd Bi ll 13:trt. the tennis singles h:tmpionsh ir,.

Enn .1ftcr 1his ex1ensivc pro.er.am, Mr. Berg is still look ing for sug­gestions for improvements in next )'Clr·s program. Anyone with ide:ts for its improvement shoulJ get in touch with him.

\'v'ith thi s l_!re.at progr.1 m comi ng to :t successfu l close, Mr. Ucr.c is a l­ready m.1king bi!!gc·r :tnd better pl:tns for next )'Car. fa cry thing poin ts to another j.!rc::ll p:.u for men·s intr:1-murals next )'C•lf.

1\'L'\E :\JOHE 1).-\ YS (Cont inued from p3ge 2)

Ned Tierney S:t)·s that he pl:tns on working in :t fidd which will help him glin experience for the profes­sion y.•hi ch he pbns on enterin.c. He ho pes to e\·entually hecome :in M.D. and has secured a job :is a butcher.

\Y/e cert:iin l)· h.t\·e :1 ,:triet)· this yea r. Richa i-d Fi-ancis S:l)'S he is go­ing to combine work :tnd ple:isure. He has ::iccepted a job J.S meclunic on a pl:tne wh ich wi ll c:ir ry :1 group o f sport smen th rou~h the west coast o f Can:ida :tnd Alaska. T he t rip is to last two months :tnd Dick hopes to enjoy some of the wonderfu l fi sh­ing opportunities of th:1t region .

Some people :ire securing very odd, odd jobs for the summe r. Ja n Sis ley, for inst::i nce, h::is contr:acted to water lawns and flowers fo r he r neighbors in the d3.ytime :and to re­cover pool tables in the nenings. (Otherwise she will be working in Iowa.)

C lean-up Man Art Witalison h:is accep ted :t posi­

tion with the D oor County Advocate as Po lice reporter, society news ed itor, feature w rite r, sports ed ito r, and jan itor. (Othe rwise, he'll be here at summer school) .

Jim Christiansen is spending the summer in his home town of Be rlin , Wisconsin. The re he will supervise a chi ld ren 's riiayg round. His princi-

f~! 1a~!~u;~~h~ic°;~~~!~!~.g g roups

Golf Oshoksh - P:1t1enro1h 80, Erban n.

Luft H , Draeger 89, Hartman 78. Ste\'cns Point - Mc:n:te l tM. Schee l 74,

Ley 79, Rued 81, Hohensee 87. Whi1ew:1ter - Klein 7}, Kinse ll :1 8 2,

Koeppen 76, Torgeson 82, J\b gnuson 88. Truk

High Hurdles : I - Adams (0) ; 2 - Kimb:i ll (W) ; 3 - Pinthcr (SP) ; ., - Ro.1,;ers (SP) . Time - :16.8. IOO; 1,1 - B:11 lcy (W ) ; 2 - Dwyer (W) ; ) - Tusk:i. (W); 4 - Luhm (SP). Time - :10.3. Mile : I - Green (SP) ; 2 - M:i.nis (0): J - H:t.\'i lx. (SP); •I - Lindquist (SP) . Time 4:47.4. •140: I - McGarty (W): 2 - Acholz

~rJ,.3;1m~l~ is:;:1J~li/[~~·1H~dTe~~

1 - Curry (SP); 2 - Kimb31l (W) ; ) - Hoehne (0); ·1 - Rogers (SP) ; Time - :26.9. 880: 1 - li)'C (W); 2 - Olson (SP); 3 - Schumacher (0) : 4 - SchneiJer (0) . Time..:... 2 :07.5. Two 1','iilc : I - Schu m.ac hcr (0); 2 - Polka (SP) ; 3 - Lindquist (SP) ; ,1 - Hamcle (SP). Time - I0:}8. 220: 1 - Bailey ('X' ) ; 2 - Dwye r (W) ; 3 - Luhm (SP>: 4 - Y3h r (SP) 3nd Tusk:i (W), tieJ . Time - :23. Rcl3y: I - White· w.ater (McGarl)', Tusb, Dwt·er, Mail· le)'); 2 - Stc\·ens Point; 3 - Oshkosh. Time - I :3'.'i. I. Shot Put : I - GaAnon

This is the l:ist issue of the Pointer fo r ano ther ye:ir. You r Spo rt s Ed itor would like to t::ike this opportunity to thank :i ll of you who hJ. ve re:tcl and followed our cover:ige of the spo rting ac t iv it ies here at Centra l State. It has been a pleisant t:tsk fo r us to cover and wri te abou t a great g rou p of fellows th:tt h::i"e do nned the Pointer uniforms in the v:irious d ivis ions o f the CSTC sports' pro­gr::im.

\Y/e have tried to do our best in bringing no c only a n auchcntic CO\'·

erage o f the conrestS but o ther little inrei-csting side-lightS that make up a complece sports pictu re in any school or co llege.

The Point track team tu rned in J. nother splendid perform:ance I.I.s t Saturday :ts they took both Oshkosh :ind \Y/h itcw:tte r in st ri de on the ir

i~)\ ~I = [~r~~zii?hpt Ois~:: c~st~~ 19·19 CSTC Foo1b3II Schedule feet ~ inches. Pole V:i.u h : t - B:i. il ey Scpl. 17 (Sat. ) Mission House here (W) ; 2 - Po lzin (SP) ; 3 - Kelley Sepl. 30 (Fri .) Milwaukee here

~:~~~:k :it \:~t~1~rl~ l j.;~~; lin.l ~

1, ~~~: . by ~ sec ret:iry;, R~l ph Rober ts, t.re:t<;urc·r;

· y f 6, i " 1 S t I iy' . meet Clarence K:tner, correspond mg sccre-thro\~· ~ 1: • • 1; .:n::.~i~r;hro:,. w:is tarr; Al Bowers-, hi sto rian ; Reuben :it Mil\\ .rnket:. t e J· . . 1 Bei lke P::in-Hell representati\'e :inJ won h)' Knapp of .. Milw~uke~ w~t 1 a C harlds Bruce, guard. The ne,~· Phi heave of 16·1' 6 · wluch . •s. :;o,"!1e Sig office rs wi ll be in itiated at l

eight feet more th:rn tl~c Points." 1~1- meet ing to be held next Tucsda · nc r. G reen won the mde for Point 1n }. .j :-17.-1 whi,h is about : IS slower th :in Milwaukccs Benson in the Mi lw,u- OKGANiZATIONS kee-la Crosse meet. Curry m:ade the (Continued from pqc 2) 220 y.1 rd low hu rdles in :26.9 which Bukolt park . Softb:ill W:tS ela1,1ed I

was but a fract ion of.3 seconJ ~lower until the picnic supper was ser~·eJ thJn Lemmer of r-.·t tlwaukee. in t.he b)' the new office rs. The meeting Satu rd :iy meet. The otl.1er '.omt w~ n- ended with :t short devotional .scrv­ncr w:is Po lzi n in 1he h1.gh Jump ~·1t.h ice led by Muriel Neerhof. :1 jump of 6 feet Vz inch. 1 h is 1.s • • • the on ly Point ma rk th~t was bette r \VSGA than the m:trk set :it Mtlw:iukee S:it - ~'v'SGA would like to ca rry C'lut 1 i urd:t)' :as Rohde's jump was Vi inch .. Big Sister" program in the CJmpus less th::i n Polzin's m:irk . this fa ll. The idea of such a progr:im

Coach Frank Crow's boys ha\'e is th:1t the p resent women students beaten mosc of the o ther Teachers wi ll :ic t as " Big Siste rs'' to the Fresh. colleges, bu t it looks like they will m:in wome n ente ring CSTC this flll. ha\'e theii- hands full a c che scate It wou ld be the duty of the .. Big meet. If the Pointe rs can imprO\'C Siste r .. to help her " little Sister .. get ch rnugh practice in the nexc week, acqua in ted and to fee l :i t home Jt the stace mee t could very well go to co llege, espec i:1 ll y during her first CSTC. week here.

Robin Hood and B1nd at

Annual W AA Playday (SP/ ; and W3rner (SP) tied. Hcif;ht. Oct. 8 (S:11. ) E:i.u Cl:iire 1hcre i2 ~e\~~(S1(J)~P~ ~ -P~~~~; rn~r Oct. 15 (Sa1.) Superior here \X':i ndere rs on the CSTC campus ·1 _ W.arncr (W). Height - G fee1.I/, Oct . 22 (S.11.) Pbt tevillc there SaturJ::ir, May 14. c:in consider them-

Nelson Ha ll has its own "Big Sister .. progi-:im, but it is hoped th:it the gi rl s ou tside of the dorm will extend this system on the c.1mpus. If any g irl is interested in being l

" Big Siste r" she is asked to si~n her n:ime on Mrs. Elizabeth Pifffner's bu lletin board within the next week. inch. Discu: t - Zoch (0) : 2 - Pin· On. 29 (S.11. ) Oshkosh se lves Ju ckr ir ther dodged :1 11 the

1her (SP) ; 3 - Li el :md (W); 4 - Pin- ( HOMECOM l!':G) here str:ir arrows that were f!)•ing. Robi n 9~~:1iW}~m~:sia~cc ~ 1 ~~i:c: i(~'t No". 5 (S.11.) Whitewater there Hood :a nJ hi s merry band. 160 hi,gh Y \'XICA

2 _ Kimb;all (W) ; 3 _ Christian (SP) srhool girls from Centr:il \X'isrnnsin. Tonight there will be :in eleltion :i nd Schwebke (0), ticJ. Dist:i nce - 19 were h::iving :1 field day in SherwooJ of YW/CA office rs for the ensuing fct·t 91/, in. J.welin : I - Kow:1.l $kt· COJ,LELJE .. . ~\LUl\l~J forest. The occasion w.is the :tn nu:il yeu. All of the members :ire urged (SP) : 2 - Riichic (0): J - Piniher (Continued from page 1) \'\/ AA Pbrcby. co attend th is bst meeting of the t~!\1 '\;- Hoehne (O) . Disi:ince - 156 other, :t nd the co llege but :1 lso to The gi rl s were divided into cle\·cn )·e;ir.

Tennis pro\'ide )·ou with :tn instrument for tcims headed hr: Be,·erly Ben::. Th "Big \'Veek-en<l," to \\ hich Firsr Round - Fl:in::ig::i n (0) beat :1ct ively in fl uencing the de"e lopment 1-ferni:tlind:i Bohl . 1-f ildegar~le KusC. m:tny or the ,gi rl s h:tve been looking

8~\u."~-~~20~-i ~b~,:'1<'~,'~ l~]1 bH~~~1~sr: of public cduc:ition in \\?isconsin. l.etitiJ. Brunner. Rit :t Pe:tbocly, C::irol forw:trd. is now a lmost here. On lunJ (\X' ). 6.1; Johnson (SP) be:it Dex- \Y/c feel especially that th is J.ssoci.1- R:t~lichcl. Gertrude Collum, i\f:tr- Fr id:ir ::i ft e rnoon the girls will le.ne ter (\'\' ). 6- 1. f,-4; Gtic,cr (0) bc:1.t tio n c:tn cont rib ute signific:tntl)· 10 gJret Jones, M.1rge Schr.tJcr. Lor- for C:tmp Sturtev:tnt, the Yi\l(f'' Christensen (SP). 6-0, 6-2; Sko~lund (W) the growth a nd strengthenin,t; of r:iinc: Goth, 1-ilrr ic:t O bi n,gcr and c:1mp at \Y/aus:iu. Beve rl y Tihbrm,

~m,..~t~j:,\~1ll~~J H:{f~~~~~ tmher e<l~:c,'~;~t; ,~~t .. campus l:/i~,1~'.s~,~~~11T:~db,::1~\b,:~u;i~: ~:~~:1:'ni~!'Ji~~;~«'tpr'~~~,,;;~~1:f he;ir Johnson. 6·0. 6·0: Skoglund be.u .. This welcome :t nd invitation ments were won hr the team np1:tin- ing 3 c:1mpfire, singi ng. :\ rhunh

f.~1:~:~::1:b:~--\.~~~~~x. [~;.~r~:r~:\~~ f, [~':~l~~;:ci1tr>,'~~~-k:t~{i:·~

1

t;~~t~1~~ ;;i ,~j~I ;l~;o~l~~1!c~,~~ ;~111tis ·\~,~rn;~~ (~r~i;~.s°~d~~;~:>·~~rtrt;.~:~~I ?~:~~

~chmi dt he:it Skoi:lund. 6-4. 6-1. Finals alumni members of the facult}' of of pl.tyda)· of 19'19 .. ri bbon. camp will 0, v:tcant for thr O<'l·J,ion. _ Fl:m3 t::m be31 Me~scrschmid1, 6-1, 5-7. the co llege who h:tve been working The ch:t mpionshi11 t.iblc te nnis Evc:r}'t hing is leg:tl. ) (,.2. · co perfect :1n organ ization :ind con- m:t tch pb.reJ off hetween Rut h Salz. • • . Now b:ack 10 the women. It just st itution for a ~entra l. St.ate Teachers nl:ln :t nd En·in L:irson, a fo rmer T au G a mma Bew

seems as if ther are the ones who co lleg~ A lumni. assoc1at1~n. \Y/e :tre CST( gr:iduate, w.is won br /\Ir . The gradu:iti ng :ictins of TJu ha\·en·t re:1ched m:i.ny definite deci- plan ning our first meet ing at next Larson. The contest was close :is G:imm:t Det:1 so ro rit y were honored sions. yea r's homecoming. Be su re to pl:tn t·ach pb.yer won two •ames :tnd then :it 3 g:1ther ing held at the home or Jn

Elai ne Becker h:ts stated th:tt she o n it now. lh~ winn~r ~ap rured the d1ampion- honor:tr)' membe r, Mrs. \Xl il lilm C. will spend the summer on her fa. " Future clc"e lopment or this :ts- ,hip by wmnmg the fif1 h c.1mc:. H:insen, Tuesday evening. MJy 11: ther 's far m exper imenting in the v:t ri - soci:uion Jepc:n<ls on you :ind the .. A DJy in Sherwood forest:· the ri.·finiature " mort:1.rboard " f.i,·ors m ous scien ti fic wa}·s of r::ii sing toma- tnln}' of us who have preceded }'O u. Spring \X' AA Pl:iy D.,y. was :t com - the tradit iona l scboo.L col.QJ~ were toes. She became interested in this Together. uti lizing the opportun it ies plcte succe~s through c.ombined cf;- -p resent@ tO the guests as ., pnt of t)·pe of work two }'e:t rs ::igo when which lie before us, our accomplish- fort s of. :1 11 the ~VI AA girls of CSTC the cvening·s fes ti vit ies. ~he ,·is.ited the botany dep:trtment of me nts arc limited only b}' our will- anJ .M,~s AJelmc. __ Le\'i n, women 's The off ice rs for the comim: .s.en:· the Uni versity of T exas. At the e nd ingness to use the experience, wis- phr_s ,c:1 1 .. educ~!ion directo r of CSTC. este r we re inst:t ll ed. T he}' :arc ; Pre:Si· o r the summer she pl:tns on com pi I- (Sec ALUMNI. P3~e 7) 1 he band \\':ts scr~·ecl a picnic dent, Ph ylli s Kasper, Land ffl:ike:;; ing the data fro m he r stud ies :ind of fresh :t ir and make a little money ~unch :it .. Nelso~ ~Ill! whrch was c:iten \'ice-p resident , M:i rg:tret Johnson. wri1ing J.O a rticle for the " Bette r too. Ill the forest in front of Nelson \Y/aupaca; recordi ng sec retJr)'. Lob Homes :ind Gardens .. magazi ne. Pac Lavers plans on spend ing the H:1ll. V:i. n Ornum, Wisconsin R:apiJs; cor·

Lonaine Meyer is rat he r undecid- f irst pa rt of the summer :ittcnding responding sec retary, Grace Petcr~n, ed, but has been conside ring accept- summer school at North western un i- All lf:xt book~~I~~~ 3re noc nceJe<l Iola; hi storian, Bea Mali :i rik. ChtCJ· ing the pos ition as hostess at one of vers1ty where she will study h1stor)' fnr the n:st of rhis semc,;ier \hou ld be go; p ress represen tati,·c, J:rnicc Sis· the resort s in the no rt he rn pa rt of the She said the la tter pa rt of the sum- rc-1urned now. The icxt lib r3ry i~ open Icy, Phelps; assistant treasurer. r.flr· state. ,,.... JTICr will be spent work ing and that CJCh 3frernonn from one 10 one.thirty ga rct Jones, W ild Rose.

Summer School the money she ea rns from thi s wi ll puring cx.amin:iiiun week the libr;q. Radio Woi-kshop Roland ' 'Doc" Othman plans on be placed in :i fund marked for a new ;~~

1~r~\f P,~~/"b~!k!~ 11

win.i:: hou rs foe the In a g rand climax to a )'Cl r ~( spending the first pa rt of the sum- car. Thur\Jar. M:ir U, ................ 11 :OO-I I :30 dr:t mati c radio prod uctions the R.idio mer attendi ng cl:1sses at CSTC, and Gene Taylo r is go ing to cash in on Frid:i)'. ~b)·

27 1 :00- 4 :no \Y/o rkshop players this :i.ftcrn~

the btter part on a fi shing trip in h is man)' years fishing expe ri ence on .................... 1~ ;gri=1~:.oo30 present "The Circus." In thi s spree•~. Can::ida. He stated that he and two Pelican l :tke, W isconsin . It is his TuesJ:ir, Mar 31 ................ IO :OO-I ·; :

30 half- hour show the entire " Big O~

of h is frien ds plan on secu ring a intent ion to hire out as a guide :tnd 1 :DO- 4:00 c::i st of muSicians (recorded), re~ · canoe and spending the ent ire month a id the tourists in landing the big WeJnesda)', June I ................ R:00-11 :JO ors, :tctors, and maste r of ccrern~nies of August in the l ake of the Woods ones. All text booh mu,t be rct~/:J

3,\~ will ente rta in folks from six to sixtt

region of Canad:1. Th is is probably as good a place ls r1r5e of 1he present St'mester rcg3rdlcss Be sure to li sten in for "The Circus. George Stevens also plans on do- any to bri ng to a close thi s account of :um;~;.1her )'Ou p!Jn 10 be here th is Wit h the "Music Album" show~

ing a little fi shi ng this summer, on ly summei- pla ns, projects, p lots, and The list . of studrnu who I,,,., not Friday from 3 :15 to 3:115 the R:Jdto h is fi shing will be of a commerc ia l schemes. These pbns are subjec t to clc3rcd their rec~rd wi ll be turneJ ove r Workshop concludes anothN reJr nature. He hopes to secure a job on revision at the will of their o r igin- to the rec6rJ office 3t J p.m. WcdncS1.fa of broadcast ing. . one of the many tuna fi shing bo:ats J.tors :ind do not const itute a pledge l~f~re\h.~,f~n",~e th at rou r books :ire r~ In this fina l progiam Daryl Fon· off the Atlan t ic coast . He says this on the plrt of their sponsors. "

1 Jr

wi ll g i\'e him a chance to get plenty H appy \' lCl tion ! ! ! ! J The tr:,,t 'L.bu11 r will nm be open Mon stad and l\ifau rice Mead i:a\·e · :i.y. ~by "CJ ·•t ThursJ:iy, June 2. . (Sec ORGANIZAT IONS, page G)

orm Girls Elect Arlene Kromroy

resident; Name Other Officers The election for next ye:u·s of- -------------

;cers ,t Nelson Hall took place last OVER A COKE vcek with thC fo llowing resu lts: (Contioued £rom p:ige 2)

Arlene Kromroy, a Junio r in the him. She chased him. She found ccond:uy d ivision, will occu py the him. She kisseJ him. He d ied." h:i ir of president. She i.s t:1.king the (Bu ilders)

b ee of Marr Due, a g r:iJuatc thi s · The Pointer st:iff wishes to th:ink 'Clr. Mrs. Hugh L. Huffm1n of San

fl.fa rg:iret Joh nson, a Junio r, will Diq;o, Ctlifornia, for the del icious ct as vice-president. The secretary, tin of Korn Kurl s she sent last week. ·hose duty it is to keep c i.reful tab t-. lrs. Huffman, former society editor n every thing th:tt goes on at house of our ri va l publica tion, the Stevens ect ings, is Dolores Kosbab, :i. Fresh- Point Dail)' j ournal, l11s a lways been

110 hai ling from Rh inelander. Jean- :1 "sweet" friend of the Pointer staff. tte Holm, also a Freshman, was lected treasurer.

The dini ng room chairman, whose uty it is to prepare the dining room or a ll specia l occasions, wi ll be Bette :ie \'v'arner. Nancie Goebel, a reshman, will act as rec room chair­rn and the care of the lib r:iry will

e in the hands of Louise Oelrich. The gi rl who wi ll be ringi ng the

ells for fire drill s next yea r wi ll be ath:die Hoglund, newly elected fire

hief. Barb:i ra Cl:irk , a Frcshm:rn rom Mosinee, wi ll act as head man­ge r.

Two g irls were chosen as members f the jud icia ry committee, Janice is ley and Phyllis Kaspe r. _

lnst:i lla tion of the officers took bee on Thursd:iy evening in a and le- light se rvice at Nelson Hall.

The st:iff :1.lso th:inks G ladys Soete­beer, fo rmer repo rte r now teaching in Marinette, for her contribution to the "c:iuse:· Gladys sen t in :1.n amount exceed ing the price of her subscription to the Poi nte r so the staff could have a fe:is t on some Monday evening:.

Above de licacies were enjoyed at the l:ist Mond:iy night sess ion - the nig ht of the " fin :i le" eight page edi­tion . Incidenta lly, a ll you av id read­ers, we don·t wish to give the idea that feed ing ou r stomachs takes preference over writing our stories. \V/e do appreciate our " lunches·· though .

T houghts on the last hecti c days o f school -

FAMILIAR FACES How do they m:inage - these peo-p le who s,y they can·, go get a coke

icky .<.~oas~~~~- ,frh~ t~f ;/ten led th is hou r because they h:ive a term

1e scor ing in add ition to playing a -1:~!~!~/eu\~entl~~:1 r'::d\t~1our :ind thC}'

a lw:irt dcfensi\'e g::ime. These arc e things we will remember when These twosomes - a ll d ay they

·e dus t off our 1949 Iris 10 years :i.re. out on the campus, :i ll evening om now. out on the campus, - it migh t be lf we look further in our ··oiJ·· wi se for someone to star t a conces­is we will ce rtain ly be reminded of sion and peddle refreshments am idst

ob when we come to :i. picture of ~~:iu!Jc~.;f,~~·e t';0~:,~d at t~ee:l t1~~: e Mcn·s G lee club. His ··spark le .. d qu ick smi le has become :i. n im- ·(It is comfort1ble lolling in the sun,

f h f isn·t it ?) 1:~

1~Lb:r~n~I :1i; c~~;r\ ; i~,~~~t t~~ \X' ith a ll the picn ics that have been

e personnel on the numerous trips :i.nd are going on and will be goi ng ill be long remembered by the on unti l the b st few dl}'S - don·t

her members of the club. ~~;~;~i~d:[ l.1.~~~:.~}'~~~kca:n~c~~c~l;~

The other :tctivities in the co llege which Bob belongs a rc the ··s·· g ooed-up·· potato sa l:td? (These are

ub, Ch i Delta Rho fr:ttern ity, and <1uoted from_,_ca_n_,p_u_,_ .. wit ... )

1 e Secondary di vi sion Forum. He A student of Eng lish h istory rend-so p layed one ye:tr of foo1ha ll :tnJ ered t.hc :1bdic1tion speech of Edward s gained c:i.mpus-widc fame as a V III with ,grc:tt gusto and fe rvor. ftb:ill player. His favo rite rcl:ixa- \X'hen Doc To lo remarked about his n is swimming or a game of ten- ~inccrity. he shyly rep lied, ··oh, r

s. und~~sta nd , 1:\"c got :t gi rl friend my· Moved from Ohio sci f. 1

Not a native of Stevens Point, Bob O\"Cd here f rorn Columbus, Ohio,

ile he was quite roung :tnd attend­the loc:1 1 public schools. He 11ls

\"C lled some, hav in.i;: vi sited both lifornia and New York. As previously mentioned, Bob is :i mbcr of the Scconc.h rr division.

And with tha t we conclude another ye:t r of ··stuff and nonsense: · The summe r will be spent in retre:i.ding our battered :tnd slight ly worn humors. Th:i.nks for be.:irin.i; with Os. The Bored of Educ:i.t ion st:itcs ~hat )"Ou may h:H"e a vacation st:trt­mg now.

-- THE POINTER

SIGNIFICANT DATES - FIRST SEMESTER, 1949-1950 School Regist rat ion - September 11. 13. 14 Centra l \'l:tisconsin Teachers Meet ing - October 7, 8 Homecoming - Octobe r 29 Milwaukee· Con\'ent ion - No\"ember 2-5 Th:tnksgi \·ing Recess - November 23-27 Christm:is Recess - DcC(·mber 22-J:inuary:; End of First Semester - February 3

C<>MMEl\"CEi\lEl\"T Wojan,(Ci\~~\~u; ~; t~'y P~:u1~. City, will receive the B:iche lo r of Science degree in this division.

In the Primary Division, Bachelor of Educa.tion c:ind idates :i re: M:ivis Barttelt, Wausau; Betty Dietz, Marshfield; Lorett :i Fenelon, Bran­don ; Caroline Krog ness, Green­wood; Jeanette See, \V/isconsin Ra· pids. Leone Hein, City, will rece ive a Bachelor of Science deg ree.

Secondary Division

son, Iola; F. Lorraine Thatcher, \'v'aupaca; Helen Trewartha, Nei ll s­ville; Pe rcy Voight , City ; Bernard \'v'a ld och, City; Geo rge \'v' hitney, City; Joseph \'v' illcox, Elroy ; \Xl il ­li :im Zabawa, \'(/isconsin Rapids.

Rural Division In the Rural Di\•ision, those who

wi ll receive three-year d iplomas are: Soph ie \Xlydra, City; Marjorie Lo­dzinski. City. Two-yea r dip lom:is will go to: N ~th:i lie Brekke, Lake Mills; Doris Cut le r, Milladore; Margaret Doherty, Plai nfield ; Marion Erick­son, Bowler ; Beth Hug hes, \'(l ild Rose; l\fa. rion Hummel, Schofield; Amelia Kage. t,..farathon ; Ama rylli s Kopplin , \'v'ausau; Fr:inces L:wrence, Nei ll sv ille; Lave rn Brand t, M:ir:1 -thon ; Joan Quinn, Scandinavia ; Alice Sch ram, Ringle; Elizabeth Torzewski, Amherst; Norm:i \'Vix, Marshfield : Bernice Yonkce, Deerbrook. John Stanton, Elroy. will rece ive a B:iche­lor of EJucation degree in the Ru­ral Di vision.

Those in the Secondary Division who wi ll receive the B:ichelor of Science degree include: H:irold San­dow, Cit}'; Ray B:1 rtkowi:1k, City ; Marjo rie Be:iwer, Colby; Ela ine Bec­ker, June:iu ; Gordon Bentle, City; Charl es Bera rd, \V/i sconsin Rapids ; Althea Boorman, Tomahawk ; Marcus Bornfleth, \'Vausau; Je rome Brech t, Loya l ; Ja mes Buelow, Bancroft; Earl Cotte r, Monte llo; Ger:i. ld Czarnezki, Medford: James D :i. vis, Cit}' ; Chester Derez inski, Cit}' ; J:i. net Dupre, Dan- =====A=L=U=~=l=N=I===== q; Edw:ird Fenelon. Brandon; Keith Th rough the coopera tion of the ~fi~'to~~~~~uth; M. Jene Fumelle, Alumni :1ssoci:1 tion of CSTC, the

Pointer is sending 500 copies of thi s Marga ret Guth, Eag le Ri\'er; Vir - issue of the Poin ter to 500 IO)'al

~~;:m~~~n~~y tt1~':~ie~~)'Ct0~f~~ :rJ~n~~~~~di n~/~.O~:~~:/tat }'OU

ton : M:irgarct Hull , City; Anthony ===========as====== Isherwood. Cit}'; Patr ici:1 Jones, Fond THE PURPLE AN D THE GOLD . Ju Lac; john J ud<l , Bancroft: Robert "Other schools of nlor boast. K:tmschoer. Cit)' ; Vernon Kesy, Mo- Of victories g :liorc. since; Edward Kl inge r. Mosinee; Pa- Of l:i.urels never lost. tric i:1 l:l\·c rs. T omahawk : Conw:t}' O f trium phs br the score; J\1:ias. City: Bettr McGow:tn. Friend - Let them tel l rou of their prowe:ss, ship; Lorraine Merer. \\' est field: Of w:trriors st rong and bold. R:irmond Minton, King ; Jo:in P:lll l- But their colors ever lower son, lob; George Priho~l:t. t-.1:tr:t - To the Purp le :i.nJ the Gold. thon ; Fr:tncis Q uinn. Citf.

Roscm:iry Rams:t}'. Ni.,g ar:1; Vib.s ··To the b:inks o r old \X'i ~consi n, Sengstock. Cit)'; Marjo rie SchrJnk. \\' hen years a re past ancl J!O r1e. City; Robert Sp ringer. BJncro ft : As schoolm:nes we h:1ve p:t rt ecl, Fred St:issel, City ; John Stee\'C'S, O ur lessons a ll are done. Citr; Isabelle Stelmahoske. Cit)'; \X' e'll return and show our com r:i.des, Ma ry Stimers, Merrill ; Prisci ll :1 Sul- \Xfe"re loya l as of olJ. linn. Fond du Lac ; Eliz.1heth Swen- And cheer them on to victorr

·Neath the Purple :rnJ the Gold.'. has as his m:i.jor study , geo­

phy, with phrsica l educa tion :ind tory min ors. N ext year he wi ll ome the coach :i. nd social sc ience chcr in the hig h school at Bowler, ·sc~nsin. Althoug h - he enjoys chmg, Bob harbors a secret :tmbi-

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HAPPY LAND INGS

Congratulations ..... . Seniors

Good Luck . . ............................. . Juniors

Nice Going

Be Seeing You

To All

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A GOOD SUMMER Irene and Merv and Associates

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Gotham Urges Juniors

To Practice Teach Soon O r. Raymond E. Gotham, director

of practice and head of the Tr:ii ning schoo l, urges t lut Juniors rea lize the import:1.nce of planning their pro­gram so that the}' will do the ir fi rst practice work during the second sem­este r of thei r Junio r year.

The new college ca talog pro\· idcs for this curri culum change, which will be a decided :idv:rntage in that

11

superintendents visit the c:impus for teachers in the e:trly sp ring. If Sen­iors have completed their pr:ictice work by that time, thei r chances for job.s a re fa r bette r.

There is another adv;i.ntage in se­cur ing prac ti ce teaching experience early, since the studen t can discover -ti1 s speci fi c we:ikne:sses in time to do remedial work, and recei ve specia l help when he needs it.

Take Techniques It is also essen tia l that techniques

cou rses in majors :ind minors be tak­en p rio r to app lication for p ractice teach ing. Dr. Gotham sta tes that those students who are most suc­cessful in thei r prac tice work are those who h:ive successfu lly com­pleted their education and techniques courses. There is a fun dament:i l un­de rstanding of the lea rni ng process derived from these cou rses which cannot be obtained otherwise.

Plans are also under way to pro­vide opportuni ty to do observation during the Junio r ye:ir. 'superintend­ents are dem:rnding g re:i ter pro­ficiency in the class room :ind it is be lieved that extensi\'e obsen·at ion a ids in or ienti ng the future teacher.

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6 THE EOINTER

Basketball .Through the Years;

Pointers Have Set Fine Recor~

Placement Service for Alumni Is Developing

Accordi ng to Dr. Raymond E.

Since baskctb:tll first aprc:ired 1s a prominc:nt college :icti\ It)' uounJ the turn of the centurr, CST( (or Ste\'Cn'i Point Norm:11 school :is it was known until 1928) lus haJ an cn\'iablc record - :i. record that has made: it stand out .imong not only \X' isconsin's Te1chers college,;;, but al so among some of the hardwood"s more promim:nt goliaths as well.

In its earl)' yea rs, cage plly was notably slower a.n<l less .sensational th ::tn it is tod.,y and spectator inter· est in the modern sense of the word was notice.1b ly b cking. More: dun an}·thing cl,;e defense seems to h:1\'c bec:n st rcsse:d and high scori ng ,games were unusuJI. Scores of 11 --1 and 20-12 , ,·ere not in any W.l)' out of 1hc ord inary. Pl:tys were ft.w and far between and the nuin object of the game seem" to h:i,·e been· to put the ball into the little hole in the fa t· est wJy possible, rc:gJrd less of how many opposing pbyers were knock­ed on:r in the tumult. Fou ls were e~tremcly few and the br:i.wniest tc:im usuJIJy came out on top.

First Championship In 1913, Ste\'ens Point . ·orm.li

defeated L:iCrosse, 36-22, to win the first northern di"ision ch;1mpionship in the school's hi story. Milwaukee Normal won in the sou th so the two telms were: pitied against e:tch other to J e,idc the tate chJmpionship. The g.1me drew the largest crowd C\Cr to\\ itness a norma l school g1mc - nc:i.rly ;oo people! Ste\•ens Point losr. -13-30. but the game molded them for ,, h.u was ye:.: to come. The next )'el r, I YI S, ag:tin saw Ste\·ens Point fi rst in the northe rn d ivision and this time go on to win the sta te championship from LaCrosse, 25 to 11.

In the ctrl)' 2o·s. SPN met and de­feated some of \Xli sconsi n's g iants such as Riron, Law rence and Car rol l. Soon St. No rbert, Northland and other new names were added to the victory roster. The momentum was increas ing - by 1930 Ste\'ens Point had become one of the state's most promising co llege fives.

But the climax did not come until 1933. Undoubtedly this yea r will be remembered as long as the re is a college as the most sensa tio nal sea· son in the history of Cen t ral State. No college in the sta te could weather the fu ry of the Pointers' attack and when the smoke cleared at the sea­son's end, CST C remained the un ­disputed champion of the Teachers college conference. During this un­equalled season, the Pointers had a total of 19 wins and no losses. And the best was ret to come.

Meet Badgers And come it did on the night of

February 28 in the Field house at Wisconsin Rapids. The re the Point· ers met the state's most powerful team, the University of Wisconsin . The Badgers and the spectators at the contest did not consider it a game at a ll - of course, it was

-- merely an exhib ition on the part of Wisconsin. But only a few minutes after the game was under way, a ll in the stadium knew that they were watching a battle, fo r \'v'isconsi n found it se lf unable to cope with the Pointers' rapid fire passing attack and ai r-tight defense. At the half only two points sepa rated the two

Get Your Graduation

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Tennis Rackets

SS.49 lo S7.49

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te:tms. Then the ~econ~! ~1anz.1 be.i;.10 :inJ slO\\ Ir. h.bket b)· b:1.sket , Stenos Point ~.tined the upper h.md. And the 5.000 howlin,c t:ins a rose lS one m.1n when the Pointe rs cmergt:J \'ir.: • tor ious - 28 to 2-1. It w;1s J fitti ng end to J c;rcat ,;e.1son.

In 19_;5 '":ind 19)6. 1hc Pointers fol­lowed the s:1mc· ,cener:tl panern: two more champiOn$hips were racked up b)' the Purple ;rnd Gold. The 1936 se;ison \\ JS almost :t repetition of 1933. for Stevens Point ag:ii n emcrg· ed undefcJted . winning Ii gJmes and losing none. After 1933. STC was :ilwar a strong contender for the title .1nd from 19:,7 to 19-i2 the Pointers ncH·r finished a sc:1.son be­low scr.:onJ pl.Ke in the tea.:hers co l­lc_i;c conference.

\\ "a r Comes Then the w.tr c.im<: anJ baskctbJIJ

d ro pped J!mos: complc:tely out or the pi r.: tu rc. Te.1ms we re formed :rnd flmes were pLtycJ, but the Pointers cou ld not hope to compete on pre­w:tr :,,tand.1rt1' b<:cause of the ex t reme :,,hort:t.i;e of baske tball mJ tcrial. Since the \\'Jr. tht Pointers have made .t Food showing. They have dis­rl.trNl fine m:1.tcriaJ :ind able COJ.Ch­inB :tnd the)' .ne slow ly but su rel y .crooming for :i nothe:r ch:impionshi p. It m.1r not come th is ye:i.r or the next. but sooner or l:tter thcrc· ll be :1.nothcr l 933~

ORG.-\~IZ.-\TIO~S (Cont inued from p.1~e -i)

r:inge<l :t program of the favorite se lections from all of 1he progr:ims pr('scntcd this ye:i r.

.Appreciation fo r excellent CO·

operation was expressed by ?vfi ss Genie H :inson, Director of Rldio \Xlorkshop. to the faculty advisers :ind to those members of the faculty who have m:ide special appe:i r:inccs on 1he prog rams. Miss H :inson also wishes to thank the student members or the R:idio \'(/orkshop for thei r pro· duc tion or the fi \'e prog rams each week. The entire sta ff joins ip th:ink­ing the li steners and in in\•iting them to be wi th us when we resume broad­cast ing on O ctober IO.

LSA LSA'e rs attended a chil i supper

held at h-erson Pa rk on May 12. The g roup was enter tained by a " Truth or Consequences" game and also tried thei r abil it y guessi ng song titles which we re acted out by one or the g roups . Softball was played earlie r in the even ing.

NOTICE Thursda y evening a t 7 o'clock the Cal­

endar comm ittee will meet with repre­sentati\'es of organiutions in Room 11 6 to accept thei r requests for calendar dates fo r 1949-)0. If yo u wish a calendar date p lease be sure yo ur org;miz:nion is re­presented at this meeting. T here is a sc hedule of vacations and othe r pertinent d a1a on my bulletin boa rd 10 help you choose you r dates,

Elizah<-1h Pfiffner. Chairman Calend:tr Commi11er:

BREITEIISTEIII CO. PboH 57 217 Clark SL

City F reit E1ch1nge Fruita. VeqetablH

and Groaorln

457 Maia Street Phone 51

Goth1m. the pl:tccment off1(e of CSTC is de"cloping an 1lumni plJCC· ml' nt sc r\'ice for a ll CSTC craJu.ttcs. Alrcad)· a 'Sizeable n umber Of :t lumni luw: ob ta ined fine promotions. More calls fo r tc.1chers with gooJ college reco rd s .ind outs1:tnd ing teJching cx ­pericnc.:es are recei\'ed th:in there arc c:tnJid:ttcs to recomnwnd. e\'Crll ,.1p.1ble Jlum ni h:\\ e ret"Ci\'ell JJmin, istrati ve assignments through this pl:iccment ser"icc.

At the present time there is J need fo r count)' surer"isors, city super­viso rs. gr:tde sl'hool princirils, spe­ciJI e<l ucJ tion teache rs. specialists in subject :ireas :ind speci:i l subje.:t su­per"isors. :ts weH :is experienced teachers Jt ;il l graJe le,els Jnd in the se\·er':t l academic :1rc.1s.

Qualify for Promotion To <]u,di f}· for desirable p romo­

tion:tl opportunities. an :1 lumnu,; must h:t\'C :1 st rong lCJdemic :inJ profession.ti reco rd : muse hJ\"C .t

commendable experience record .ind reflect the kind of professional Jt· titude required of a tdcher.

All alum ni :i re urged to keep their credenti :ils up-to.date :ind J\ ail:ible so th:ll when the opportunities :He present, the credenti;ils c:tn be sent our immedi:ttely. On occas ion .1n alumnus requests c redenti :i ls to be sent immediatelr, when nothing !us been done w ith rhe records for sc,·· er:t l yea rs.

ft t :tkes considerable time to prc­pJre credentials from the begi nn ing o r to get them up to date if left in the files fo r any leng th of time. It is not :1 d ifficult procedure to keep them up to date if this is done rcgu-1:trly. Dr. Gotham st:itcs that there is no charge for a ny sen ·ices from the pl:icement office of CSTC.

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SUGAR BOWL

May 19,

I m:ttics, E~ca naba. i an? Virgin ia Han. More Seniors Sign ·"~n. English and socia l stud ies, Park

!·.ills. Teaching Contracts .

1.----------

The Tr.1in inE st"hool p1Mt}1<.nt 01- ! fiCC rerort:) th,H ScntOr <ilUtlC:t.tS Jr{' 1

accertin;:: ro ... ition ... in frC-.tt nuin~:,;r., e,·er}· dJr now. Tho.;c \,·ho_h.1.~c: ,1?.:_:1 <:J contr:?LtS ... ince thc JJ ..,, 1'0 ::iu:r h sue Jrc:

,\fJ, is lhmc!t. pr!m.ir;·. )l innt:.?· I roli~; )( .try (!1et10\\t": h. rri n~.1r:,. Chihon ; G cr.1ld: ne R(l!i~·rt,. 1n:lr me\li:ttc. Es,:.1n.1!, .1. )f 1d1i,1.:.•n: Rll!-i· ere S:uncr. intt:rrr,c:di .. a ·. (;1d.d1y: Eliz.1be:th Torz," ~k i. n•r.d. :\ mht.r..,l: I Beth Hu1.:hc·,. rur.d. '.\'" t.k,,v~.!: .! :hi Gcor.~e l: lupur, :n:~ ·in:...:: .. ,~·. \\ \·~1 S.1lem.

e~onJ.irr l!l\i,'on ,tt:.\.·~~ ... -i.:,t.·.l incl ude:: jo.!n P.1ul~c,n. !r,co~·;. T- i.:~r­ton: )f.1ir ~ ohlc.-. Ho:-:1l· F.ci•1nn-•.,. :\lckoo,;.!; J .1rm< Bue10·.,·. :~.::h '..

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POINT CAFE and Colonial Uoom A11ea f on qlven to Reae,..,aUoi:u tor

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Best Wishes To !he ~ rads

Best O f Leck To T!:e U:idergyads

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TH E POIN TER

ummer Session Willr nclude !er. Jeanette Holm, Caroline Krog­ncss. Ghdys Rindflei sch, M:irgaret Johnson, Edw1rd Fenelon , Louis J:tcoboski, Marie Schultz. Esther Berndt. wo Elementary School Workshops

Rcg ist;.ition for the 19-H.I CSTC the summer session. In :tddition, a ummer School se:,sion will begin geog raphy instructor will be cng:ig· n Mond:'t)', June l?,. Pe rsons who ed. but :irrangements h l \' C not yet bn to attend this session 111:L)' con- been ·completed.

ALLi\lNI ( Continued from p:i,i::e -1)

dom, :tnd encrg)' so bountiful!)' bestowed upon us to :tchieve them. .

er with their ad visers before the re- Two six-week element:i.ry school ubr schoo l term closes in order to workshops will be hc!J during the :i"e t ime on summer school regi stra- summer, the first beginning on June ion d,1)'. The session will bst six 13 and the sccom.1 on Jul)' 5. Miss ,eeks, closing on Friday, Ju ly 22. M:trtha Kellogg, a supervising teach -

The fo llow ing regular co llege in- e r in Chippewa F:i ll s, and t>.l iss Lois tructors will be on leave of absence Garl ick, supervising teacher of the

"Let your commencement this June be truly the beginning of rour profession:il work :is a te:icher :ind as :i member of the Centra l St:1te Teac!~ers co llege Alumni associa­tio n.

1is summer and will not teach in the Marquette county schools, have been Johnson Orchestra Plays ummer session : Miss •Monica Bain- engaged to conduct these workshops,

r, Miss Ed na Carlsten, Miss Susan whith are primari ly for the pu rpose For Fraternity Dance olman, Aro l C. Epple, Miss Ger- of g iving former teache rs, who arc Ch i Delta Rho :ind Phi Sigm:i Epsi­e Hanson. J:imes R. Hicks, Miss Mi- return ing to the p rofession, instruc- Ion G reek soc ia l fraternities collab­iam Moser. Nelis R. Ka mpenga, tions in new teaching methods. orated to g ive thei r da nce fo r mcm-

scph Mott, Miss D oris Ubbe lohde, Miss Emma Sm ith, superviso r of bers, g uests, and a lumni at the ale F. Q uandt, Mrs. Mary Samter, a re in the Stevens Poi nt schools, wi ll Amer ican Legion H:1 11 on Sa turda y red J . Schmeeck le, He rbertlRI . Stci - take M iss C:ulsten's place as art in · n ight. The da nce was not limited to e r, and Miss M:i ry U ll man. 1e rest the two fra tern it ies but was open to

t:..f ..:<.::h.:.<_:<.::.o..:lle~g:._:c __ fa..:c.:.ul_ty:_"_'i_ll_t_e_,c_h_ . ...:....' _1'!.~'-'_0 _' _•h_is..,-su::-m::-m--;-er-:. -;-;:---::--::- the whole student body.

A W A R DS (Co ntinued from page I)

ics f raterni t}', honored fi"e Seniors r the ir pa rti cip:it ion in d ramatics d tech nica l s tage wo rk. Those re­i\'i ng ke ys presented by John Zyl-

a, presiden t, we re Althea Boorman, iss Stelmahoske, D on Vetter, Helen rewartha and Miss Gut h. Unde r the auspices of Alpha Kap­

l Lam bda, conservation f raterni ty, red J . Sch meeckle, head of the con· rvation depa rtment, presented two O, scholarship awards in beha lf of e Fox: Ri ve r Valley dist t ict of the isconsin Federat ion of G:i.rden

lubs. T he rec ipients of the :iwa r<l s. ho must be J unio r students show ing alit ies of scho larship. leadership,

rogressi,·e inte rest and l keen desi re

l do constructi"e work in the field

conservation a fte r graduation, ere Irving Kort h and George Neg­y. The :i lt ern :i tes se lected were Mil ­n Schwartz :i nd Charles Lanig:tn . T he Hi rzy Athlet ic :twa rd w:is escnted to Tom Curry b)' Miss san Colm:i.n of the focult)'· T his •ard is gi"cn annu:t ll)' to the out­

anding :i ll -a rou nd :ithlcte of the :ir. The donor, FerJin:111J Hirzr, I., U. S. Arm}', Rct .. of Stevens int , is :1 1,:radu:ite of CSTC, where exhibited cxccption;1l prowes,;; in

h letics. Honorable mc:ntion "cnt Gene Fick, Dick Lorcnz<:n, Chester !kl and Bill Koch. The Freshm:in Specrh :tw.nds re ,g i"en to Dolor,·s Ko!lb:tb and

edcrick \Venzcl for out!'lt:tnd inc rti cipation in r:iJ io :ind dr:im:tti c~. bnd M. Burroughs, he:id of ;,Kc ·ech dep:irtment . m:1dc the· pre­t:ition. Honor:thle mention for rk in these ficlJs went to \'(' all y i>;ht :rnJ 8 :i r:ibara Ue:t.

r. Tolo, business ad"ise r of the s, presented pins to 1he editor. :td­ti sing man:i.ger. :ind busine!'IS 111:111-

r of this yea r's yearbook. Ph}'llis sper, George Grnn, :ind Reuben "Ike recci\'ed the awards for those itions. Dr. Tolo 1h:rnkc·d Miss rriet \'V right :ind Robert S. Lewis. torial advisers to the Iris. fr. Lewis, who is also busin,·ss :i.<l­r for the Pointer, presented :1

d key to Robert Stenerson, for services as bus iness manager of college week!)'~ Mr. Lewis a lso

d Art \'(fit:i lison and Allen Bracm o will continue their posts as tor and business m.mager re· th·ely unti l next January. G r:iti ­

e was expressed to Miss Bertha nnon, cditori:t l advise r of the

ter, fo r her se rvices in th is cap-y. :iu G:imma Beta sorori t}' awards

pledges with the highest scho­·c a\'e rages each semeste r with Jean Mai ler pin. J:inicc Sis ley, president of the sorority. an­ced th:it the honor w:is jointlr

ed by Eliz:ibcth Torzewski anJ ara Lewis. the first' semeste r ; n Dahncrt wore the pi n the sec­semeste r. nd and Gi rl' s G lee club :iwa rds

p resented by Pete r J . Michel­head of the music department.

keys fo r fou r )'elr's se rvice in and were awarded \'Varren C:ir­r, Margaret H ull, and Jo:in n. Walte r Peterson, Harry

tock, Marjorie Koh le r, Fred

Brewer, and Elizabe th Swenson re· Mus ic fo r the get-together was ceived silver keys for th ree-year band prO\•ided by Roger Johnson _and h_is membership. Mr. Pe te rson recei"ed nine piece o rchest ra, o f \'<f1sconsm a pres ident 's pin in recognit~on fo r Rapids. J:ick W hitney, Fred Brewer, his se r\•ices. letters were given to J im \'<f hel ihan and l ee Miller of the those who had part ic ip:ited in band college played in the orchestra . fo r two years: Richard Abb, Nancy Festi vities began ea rlie r in the eve­Boehmc, Allan Bowers. Don D oug- ning when the two frate rniti~s staged las, Bett y Gi lbe rtso n, Virgi nia d inners fo r members, a lumni , guests Gmeiner, Frances Lav rence, And rea and their dates. O lsen, Donald St:issel, J:ick \'(lhitneyf The Chi De lts he ld their din ne r at and Ca rnlln L:i.ne. the Country Spa. T he ir guests in-

In the G lee club, awards fo r four eluded D r. and M rs. Qui ncy D oudna, yea r membership went to Gla~rs Mr. and M rs. frl nk W. Crow, M r. Rindfle isch, Elai ne Becker. Pat rioa :rnd Mrs. Kenneth W. Boylan and Lavcrs, El izabeth Swenson, and fac ult y advise rs, M r. :ind Mrs. James Lo retta Fenelon. Gloria Rybicke re- R. H icks. Mr. and M rs. G ilbert \VI. ceivcd a th reC·)'Car membership Faust :i.nd Dr. Haro ld M. Tolo. award. Miss Rindfleisch :i lso receiv- A lum ni present were Harvi n Abra­cd a baton from Alpha K:ippa Rho hamson, Eldred Judd and \'<'i ll iam wh ich is a tr:id ition:il :iward pre· Golomski . After the din ner the senteJ to senio r members of the hon- Senior members of the f ratern ity and orary music fr:1.ternity. the :i lumni spoke b riefly. G~orge

B:1sketba ll awards were gi\•cn by \Xlhitney was mastcr-of-cercmon1 cs at Coach H:tle F. Qu:indc. Robert H art· the <linner. m:tn :ind George Flug:iu r, Seniors, Dinne r ac An tlers recei\'cd j:i.ckcts with four-b:i.r let· At the Antle rs whe re the Ph i Sigs ters. \'(fi\l i:i.m Ludwig. Junior, re- hclJ their dinner fo r thei r :i lumn i, ceivcd :i. three-b;u letter. A two-b:i.r gL1ests. members and their dates, the Tetter w:i.s gi\'cn Tom Ciir rr. Fresh- gL1ests were Dr. :ind Mrs. Edga r F. men recci'"ing si ngle-ba r letters anJ Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. Lcl:ind M. swea ters includeJ Gordon Kadolph. Burroughs. and Freder ich A. Krem­James Christiansen, Chester . Polb. pie :ind Miss Patricia Can•cr.- Tony \X 'illi:im \X' :icn,·r. Gene Polzm and Klein rcpr,•sentcd the :1lumn1 of the Gene Fick . ... fr:it crn ity. He and the g uests g:we

Dr. Bern:ird F. \X' ievcl or the :-ho rt speeches to the g roup present. .ithlctic commi ttee :1w:1rded life -t ime Louis J:i.coboski spoke on bch:i.lr of p.1.sses to the followi11]! outst-;i~din~ the· present menibers of the or,caniZJ.· senior :ithlctl·S: t>. l r. D crcz111sk1. tion. T he spc:tkers were introduceJ Gcor!!e Em111<·rid1. Clifford Rob- hy Prcsiclc·nt Bob Cole . bins. Mr. Fl ug.rn r, and Mr. H:trt· Ch:1.pcroncs for the d:rncc that fol. nun. He :i lso presented Conw~)' lowed were ~fr . Kremple :tm.l Miss M:ias with :i. letter for membership CJ.r\'e r :tnll Mr. and Mrs. Bo)j:rn. on 1.tst y<::i r"s u:nni:- team. _Dr. \\?ie-, ti then .rnnounceJ a ~pec1.1l :i.ward to J:i.mes R. l·fob of. t_he ~:teulty for hi s vcrr sp irit ed p:1rt1np:1t1on on the facultr ,·o llcyh:dl team. .

Y,·onne J:i.cobson, pres1_Jc~t of the \'<' omen's Ath letic Assonat1on. pre-sent<:d the following :i.wards to wom­en acti ,·e in athletics:

Four }'el r :iw:ird, M:irJo.rie Sehr.\· Jer; Th rc·e ye.1r award. Ldli:in Dou.c· hs. Bett)' Swenson. Lorraine Goth, HilJq::irJe Kuse. C:iro l Mews, L:i ­Vcrnc Collum an<l Y\'onne J:icoh­son ; T wo rc;1r lette r, CJrol Radiche l. Betty Mehne, M:ir)' Thompson, :ind Mur iel Necrhof ; One ye:i r letter, Ar­lene Altenburg. Barba r:i Bea. Beve r­Ir Berg. Ru1h Olson, Jo}'_ce Kruge r, Letitia Brunner, Hermelinda Bohl, GertruJe Collum, Shirley J:i.cobson, Dolo res Jones, Margaret Jones, Carol Krege r, Pat Richardson, Dorothy Severson :md M3rcclla Sch:i. ntz.

Ge~rge \'v' hitne)' was master of ce remonies fo r the aw:irds assembly which is sponsored b}' the Student Counci l. President Hansen. when ca lled upon to prese~t another. ~war • paused to give spcc1a~ recogniti.on y> M r. \'(lhitne)'°s abi lities as chairman of this important e\'ent in the school yea r.

l\" E W HU LES {Co ntinued from pl~l" ; )

:ind tables. . 6. Use the hassocks fo r foot­

stools. T her were pro\' idcd for that

pu~t:sei1osts :ind hostesses for Ma)' have also been lppointed. T hey :ire Elaine Becker. Jean Z Jhncr. Ed Pli sb; Jo:i.n \'(l inter, M:i rjoric Ko h-

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THE POINrllt May 19, 19

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To tlie Grad,i11,ti,ig Cl,iss of 1949~ 1ve offer 011,r si11,ce1·e co11,(lrat,il11,tio11,s 011, yo11,r co1u11leti11,g fo,ir years of college 1vork 11,t 11, scliool tliat is 11,01v yo11r Al11i11, 1Hate1• -Ce,itral State Teaclie~s college.

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