- Special 72 Page Graduation Issue -~·~------. Commencement

June 3

10 A.M.

SERIES vm VOL, 111 - TWELVE PAGES

CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE Finals

Start

Saturday

TWELVE PAGES - No, 15

Class of 1961 Will Graduate on June 3, P;an S::ec~al Review, Reception • Union 1n

. I A WS Honor. Senior Women at Dinner

The annual A WS senior din~ was helcl at the Hot Fish shop honoring a ll graduating senior w omen Sunday, May 21.

Joan B'oeylnk was the mistress of ceremonies and introduced the guests for the evening : Miss Ellzahr.lh Ptltrner, Miss !\larJorle Schelfhout, Hiss l\lary E. Sffllth, l\lrs. A•{nes Jones and Mrs. \Vil· 11am C. Hnnsen.

Karen 8!'aem gave a short speech on behalt of the gradu­a ting seniors and Sue· Holtan was the j unior speaker . After the dinner entertainment was provid­ed by the Men's Glee Club quar­tet.

Churlotte Thomas was the chairman of the decorations com· mittee and Gloria J eckle was gen­eral · chairman. VIRGINIA I, MARQUARDT ·PAUL .ll;BERT

Central State College commencement will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, June 3. This is the first graduating class to hold its ceremonie~ in the new college !ieldhouse on Fourth avenue.

The music fu rnished by the music department w ill be of special inte rest. The processional has been composed by .Judllh Ungrodt and the recessional by Richard Stroede, both seniors who plan graduate studies for next year.

This year a total o! 184 degrees will be award.?d, 172 given to on-campus graduates a nd 12 ofl-campus. Also at this time four two or three-year diplomas will be presented.

The main speaker for the com­mencement exercises will be 1\llss Clarice Kline, president .of the National Education associa­tion. Miss Kline, a classroom in­structor in history at Waukesha high school, has been actively participating in teacher organi­zations for many years. A native of Wisconsin, Miss Kline, nr,w brings honor to our state by serv­ing in the capacity of president in the largest educational organi­zation in the world, the NEA. A graduate of Carroll college, sh<! has taught in Oconto and Wau­kesha and is well known among educators in the state.

Quandt, Allen Sorenson• , Wll• 11am Shlnkan• ,

Four Year Elementary Educa .. tion: 1!:leanor ~vr:rs011•, 1Uartha iJoy Roller• , Gladys Stacke r• 1 l\tyrtle Wrensch•.

CSC Stud_e·nt Council Sponsors Awards· Day

It is noted that the procession to graduation which has become a tradition will be altered. Form­erly, when exercises were held in the college auditorium, the line of graduates marched around the front campus. then up to second Ooor. Later when P. J. J acobs was used for -the ceremony, the procession left the side door and

Secondary Education: l\IaxJne Albrecht, Sondra Alexunder, Dale Baltus, Roselynn Barbian, Bruce Blom, M1trtln Boerst , K a .re n Braem, Richard Bratley, Denis Brzeczkowskl, Yoong Kim Chin, Philip Cole, Thomas Colll ru{. Dur~ Jene Dequalne, Gerald DeWan, Lois Draeger, Paul Ebert , J\lnro garct Epple, Rosario Estaclo, Vlr-, glnia Fischer, Jacqueline 1-"rltsch, Grace Guenther, J eannine Gm~L'i­chow, Caryl Erickson Haack. 1\lax Harrington, ,James Hnugsby, Ann Held, Gu ry Herold.

(Continued on page 9)

The 1960-61 Awards Day presentation spons~red by the S tudent :n~~~d bl~~t ~}~ev~~~~~~~e1/~~~ couneil was held May 15 in the auditorium.~y Bolgrln acted as ..------------. posed that this year's class master of ceremonies. march from the main hall to the

~ HAPPY VACATION fieldhouse along Nol"th Reserve :Mr. Hale Quandt, athletic director, presented the ,bJanket awards as it is req ues ted that a . Iongl.'r

to Phil t:ole, Ron Kleslinski, and Owen Sch\\'erdf'feg-e r. The re µrocessiona l be. held to review cipients must have !our major le tters, be all-conference, or team DRIVE WITH CARE the graduates ir weat.her pcrmi1s.

' captain. One major letter must be earned during the senior year : ~~-~:;!:c~/;1~~\~!sp~~~:si~~~ plus another letter. Mr. Quandt also presented the Joe Goodrich al. awa rd fo i- scholarship and athletics. Ron Klestlnskl was the re· ciplent oC this honor.

Virginia J. lUurquurdt received the Sigma Phi Epsilon Student honor for ranking first scholastically among the seniors. Romie Sarwas ,made the presentation. Ranking second was Paul Ebert. D8\•e J errcrs gave hi m the Ta·u Kappa Eps ilon Sc h o l a rs h i p award.

The Business and P rofessional Women 's club gave its $50 a se­mester award to Mary Lou Pier· IOR. Mrs. Elizabeth PtJctncr wa~ the presenter o! the award which ls based on excellence and lead­ership in the field, in this case. medical technology.

For doing outstanding work In the field of student government, Gertrude Ann West and Bob Kie­fert were recipien'ts of the Stu­dent Government awards, which were presented by Dr. Frank Crow, Bob Kiefert then presented Maxine Albrecht and Charfos itos.. wiUf·the Student Fellowship awards given by the S tudent Council.

For outstanding a ca d e m i c achievement in mathematics, Ed Mealy received the fourteenth annual J oseph V ._ Collins award. Mr. Kennet.It Boylan was the pre­aenter.

The Culver-Rogers award is made to the top student in biolo­gy, chemistry, physics, or gen­eral science. Jerry Madden made the- presentation for Sigma Zeta to Bn1ce Lind.

Six awards · were given fn the field ol home economics. The Bessie Mae Allen award of S100 goes to an outstanding j unior in

(Continued on page 9)

200 Attend Reception for Miss E. Carlsten

Following the commencement ceremonies , a reception !or the gradua ting seniors and their fa milies will be held in the Union

On May 17 the Un ion Lounge l.ounge. was the setting !or an informal The candidates for graduation recept ion for l\Ilss Edna Carlsten are as follows:

;h~e~~!s 0f~:~c~~~ ~~iir:t ~~~ Bachelor of Education degree: Over 200 students and faculty Four Year Elementa ry Educa-

attended the reception sponsored ~:~in.:~~~~ R!ih J::~:~: ·~:i~: ~tud~hn~s. Association of Women p e ch a; Kindergarten . Primary

Judy Olson and Charlotte Education: Dor .ls. T~ngmar; Thomas, chairmen, presented Miss Prima7 Education . Carmella Carlsten with a corsage of white Blecha · carnations on behaU of the Bachelor of Music Degree: Sec-women o[ the college. ondary Education: Robert E. AJ.

Jen, William H. Clark, Donna

ARDIS WERNER

Ardis Werner Takes First al Regional Alice Contest

Gardner, John C, Helke, Mary JRne Kleist, Richard Stroede, Ardis Ann Werner, a j unior Judith Ungrodt.. CSC'er, ·has been selected as a~

Bachelor of Science Degree: Kindergarten-Primary Education: Carolyn Bohl, Beve rly Born f~

l\larJann Bunczak, Bette Jane Charn cc·ke, Carolyn Holtz, Lo lli Holubeh, Dorothy Curtis John­

regiona l w inner in the "Alice in Da iryland" contest. She will compete with 19 other regional winners in the f inals at Marsh• f ield June 22-24.

son, Mary Kra.~ny, Loretta K11se, Ardis is the dorm president and

~~;ii.Y~:u~:anLe~~71c1\ 1:;;~~~~~ a counso.lor at Steiner hal l. She

Sonja Nikoluy, Rachel .P erry, had been a switchboard operator l\turibeth Salvador, 1\1 a r JI y n for two years also. Ardis is a Spen r, Janet Swader. member of the Iris stat, Psi Delta

Primary Educa tion: Kathleen Psi sorority, Gamma Delta, the KO\'afc:h, ,Joanae Walsh, l\tarllyn Associa ted Women Students WernOOrg. board and t h.,p H ome Economics

Interntedia te-Upper E 1 em en- club -? Dr. Frederick Kremple made

~· first Edith and Kenneth P .

~ ut~:'tfe~~u·:1-;!~u:O 8~:"'nce"'t- M"l«<t EDNA CARLSTEN is shown wit h the .AWS hos­, 9r history Is •given to a fresh- tess committee at the reception that was given recently

~!erf;u~;~n~~/::~~~n=~ S~e and Joait ue r, au l\fnry Haugsby, Orlando J a nsen, Claire State college, will represent Roger Larson, EvcJyn Lundberg, Region 8 in the fina ls. Two fi nal• Carleton l\lellah.n, Dennis !UC· ists l rom each region will com• •

man, sophomore, or . Junior in · for her, Miss Carlsten is retiring aftu 38 years of

=~o~~r =:· ~=~~ teaching. GinJey, Inarle N emrltz, J erry ,pcte at Marsh!ield.

2 THE POINTER May 25, Hl6t

Our Thanks to the Journal · May 16, 1961

Dear Editors:

Every once and awhile the Stevens Point Daily Journal takes notice of the college through its editorial column . In the Wednesday, May 17 issue, it commended Alpha Kappa L ambda for their work in creating a college park.

Dave Roach 's comments on the closed-stack arrangement in our college library offer the compromise solution of a part-time opening

Announce Theme For ~omecoming

under a tum-style check.out scheme. This does have the a ttractive "Famous Quotations" is the aspect of JesSening the baleful prospect of full-time policing attend- theme for the 1961 Homecoming,

ance at a turnstile. ~ta~1~!0 ~;:ra~~n:;r~e:a1~Y H~':;! That edi torial is reproduced here, for I th ink that every intelligent m ember of th is college ,viii a lso congratul'ate the A.KL.

Students should not consider closed stacks a· bane. There is a not coming wi11 be held October 14. Incons iderable opinion expressed in scholastic circles as to whether The football team wJll take OJI

L .A.H. It ls not part of the students' essential orientation to the scholar 's UW-M Cardinals.

Conse rvation Pork :~f~ubi°i~elifu~i:et~stX::/fe~tf[:eel~~ st~~e~i1~ee1~:i~i!~. t:t~o1::~~~ co!::;g J~~~~t~!~~t is the Home-Worth-Whi le Project directed, syllabi-detailed non-,--------------- ---------

We c~mmend Alpha Kappa Lambda, c~n.ser~at_lon frater~ity at browsing use of books demanded· Central State College, for the park proJect 1t 1s develop mg on ot an academic library. College college-owned property on the east side ol N. Reserve street, hall librarians have Jong maintained a mile north or the !ieldhouse. that the unrestrained indulgence

This tract or land, with a. small s tream running through it, has of public and school libraries in possibilities for develoement that are now becoming apparent even this regard have spoiled students to the cnsuaJ observer. Picnic areas . are in an attractive wooded tor the sterner academic prac­Epot, wi1h nature trails leading oft through stands o! pine and Uces and processes . . At the very marshy terrain. lowest poin t o! criticism one can

Dear Editor:

I have a problem and since the°' 'Dear A. B." column is defunc, I hope you or one o1 your readers can help me out. I would ltk4 to know the .tormula !or being ill or bec'oming injured only from ~ to 12 Monday thru Friday as this is the only time that I can receive help from the dispensary. There may be, other hours wheit health service is available, but there is notl\ing stated anywhere to this e!!ect, in the catalogue or on the door of the di~pensary .. etc.

I must be abnormal or something because, at times, I get sick or . injured after office hour~; but then again, I know of others who have this same problem.

Charconl burners, trash cans and picnic tables are in place. And point out that the departure o! being good conserva tionists, members of the !rcllern ity huve placed armfuls of books in the car o! a barrel of waLe1· and containers in a ha ndy spat for use in quench- one fast-brows ing commuter, ing fires. Slabwood has· been laid over wet spots and !or bridging high-minded perhaps, but not well t he little s lream. orientated {as tar as the blblio- Take last week<end !or . instance. · 1 ran a rus1y nail thru my

This is only a. s tart for the development and use of the park, graphic value of a charging hand and on Saturday morning I went to see the nurse to get a with work to be continued in the tall and next spring. record is concerned) leaves little tetanus booster shot. She told me I had two choices. I coul<l

co~!1:n~;~1i~n ';~~ ~f;t~g~ ~l~~~e:~1:nd a!sa ~1!~~dfo ;~-~~ic!~1~dc~:.ii~ J~fto!:.e resident munchers whoe -d-S-ta-t-es-·,s-se_c_u-re-·,-t-h_a_t -h-.,s-to-r'y, e•,i,'h!~eenrgtshe~ead~ohmcetyor:hwa;atds in~~o\rv; Ir~c~o~u~lddy l t seems ideally sui ted for these purposes. Most or the five-acre

pi~=· n'~!~~h iio~t~i;,!s s~';:,~yw:~1~~ ~v~~r~!1 , let~e incr~t:t i~v~ldofst:~r~ pr~:~~g:ook~tutc~~~~ghsht~~ltib~~: :.~~;~s a~~-~a~ ~ istfr:~;mw:;~ get my shot lrom one of the other college park en tails labor and lo"'? cost, .with help coming in t~ graphic processes. It is a slow f ree citizens concertedly defend !~\~~sg 1~ ,~<>;;~:en~ ~~~~~~ :; .torm of contributed materials. method but when care1ully done, their r ights against a!l enem~cs; hand

50 1 took the other alterna-

We want t9 add a word o! encouragement to the fraternity tor and when done under, at least In That the !orces of mtemauon· tive. The nurse told me that what it has undertaken. Here is a project that represents one the initial stage o1 the direction, al Communism are, at present, she c

Ou

1 d not give' mi'!~ a

phase of worth-while conservation outside the classroom. o! trained, informed and strategi- the greatest single threat to tetanus shot without a doctor's ca'ly posted <students will not these liber ties ; that _the United orders but the place where I

N O A Ed•t ' D k walk or look tar !or assistance) States should stress v1ct01:y ove;~ did get my booster (at a local Otes n n I Or S es i'e!erence and catalog. librarians rather than coexistence with, this doctor's o1fice) only had a nurse • • • ~~~pi,1.edh~m!~~fi~l:1;t e~~.::;~~ i menace; and on duty as the doctor was out on

It seems as though it weren 't too long ago that we first scholarly productiveness. In tact, m~~a~ 1:e;~a~Y 1:1~1~it~~~~ a call. . · 1 ~ ·, •• •• ~ •

t ook over at the helm of the Pointer. Now we a re leaving this Procedure Is fundamental to does it serve the iust interests of One o! my budptes in Stemer it in the hands of Tom Muench and his associates to carry h1gher learning. the United States?" : Hall last .year. ~voke up one Sun-on next year. Goo<f. luck! I hurry to add, however, that These are excerpts 1rom the day mormng with severe stomach · * * * I do not say that open-stacks and Sharon statement formulated .by pains. No. he wasn't drunk thl'

To the graduating seniors, hasn't CSC changed since the astute browsing In them are not the .tounders o.f Y~ung Americans nite before! We called the ,nut'SI' · fall of 1957 when ,most of us entered college here ? We have very strong aspects of the schol· For Freedom as · an outline of and she had µs ta ke him to her

watched the enrollment grow from l,; to an expected ar's lite. The combination o1 the their beliefs and purposes. It ts office 1or examination. 2,000 for next fall. There has been a gro th in the number patient use ·0 1 catalog and shell- for thf purpose o.t supporting On second thought, please giv• of f.a.culty m embe rs in almost every de artmen.t also. In wllshtat(hthowe wehlseole cbooank yroeusokourceows this statement that a chapter of me the formula !ol' being ill onJy

h bo YAF has been organized by Cen· when I'm at home. I would also addition, w~ have watc ed the campus exceed its unds o.t the library are?) and the tral State conservatives. The.first like to know

11 1 can get a 90ct

h:ere on Mam street and move to North R eserve and Fourth perusal of printed eclectic bibll· objective o1 the g_roup 1s a refund 1rom the activity lurid avenue with the coming of the physical education building ographies (how ~therwlse can thorough understanding o! con- that goes to support the dispen­and the dorm on which work will begin soon. H ere in the, you know- what the rest of the servative principles by all mem- sary and apply it to the Student main campus area Steiner hall and the College union have book world has to ofter?) and the hers, which will pave the w~y Council's hospitalization and ac­been built. used, and found to be toct small already. This ln~elligent, well-intentioned and ~~r c1;J~::. ~l~~~e\rt~~; ;~~'. cldent policy. has all happened in four years,. This .is CSC. . ccoonsllelcdtelornateofubsoeoksof !areewleyll-esxpotockseedd I be . h ti

G 1 k I W ll H cern o the mem rs, wit . te re- (NOTE: would you please with,, ood ttc to a l of you. e see you at omecommg, ls unbeatable. The answer is, I taalllzanetdlon,vl tohf1·nthtehepnS·hnaclrpolnesstcoatne-. hold nn, name, although you maw

October 14. think, that academic libraries •• ..,. " J .A.J . & L.A.H. · were not intended to be used on ment as the ultimate goal. gh•e It«> the people who inquire

- ----------- the run. - Kim Stien about the article.)

A Message From The President eur new library was planned Uor 1200 students) in 1950-52. The bibliographic center conveni-

ro the Polnter: ent to the open stacks was bas ic \Ve a re approaching the time of year \\;,hen some or us are In th~ design. How enthusiastic

looking toward employment opPortunltles for the summer and we were then, how sadly we ,on)e are looking for employment oppurtuffltles In the wa/ of a lear!'led a lew ;Y.ears later that career - the end or another college year. To Jb~ who are com- it did not '"':"ork, how re!uctantly pletfng their work and will begin the more <e'rtouy work of their we 1enced m the books. I, !or Ure, we extend our best wishes and hope that you ·may rtot only one, shall !ook .forward to trymg succeed In your work, but also enjoy whatever assignment tt 1'_1r. Roac~ s con:ipromis~.01 pari may be. You will stUI find many things which you may not llke hme openmg with chec mg -too much, as you may have found the~ In college, but they will m~st. say ~ Jean toward . tryln! be assignments that go with the job If you are to be successful this m oU beat hours, m lat

\Ve hope that those of you who plan to return In September afternoons or on week-ends when nu,y find such employment as you 111Ry need during the summer the tst~d~

1us fre. aft e!i0 be the

period. There Is probably not much In life that has the maturing mos s u ous Y me 111 · value that a good work assignment has; We ure hopeful, of course, N. R. Kampenga,

:::a~g:: :,~Y ;;:~~u:1f!tt~~a~o~fi!• ~~!t~~~t~ n~~~tbey!~:s :~.;:::! IJbrarlan assuming responsibility and doing the Job that Is expected of ycu. These may sound like s tern words and like a sermon. but yon a re Jlkely to find a good deal or truth in them. · \Ve hope to Dear Editor : &ee you back next year, a little more mature and a little more eager to complete a very sati sfactory college performance. ."Jn this t ime of moral and po­

litica l crisis, it is the responsi· bility of the youth of America to aUirm certa in eternal truths. We,

Patricia Vanden .Langenber-, left, 19, from Seymour, Wiscon­sin was chosen Saturday as one o1 the 1961 finalists .tor the Alice in Dairyland contest at Marsh• field from June .22·24. Her r.on. test was held at Brilllon, Satu:r• day, May 20.

Pat went to Seymour UnioJI High School where st e gr,aduated in 1960. She has 5 sisters and tour brothers. Her father is con­tractor In Seymour.

Here at Point she is a Home Economics major and a sociology minor. She belongs to Newman / Club and is a member of Tau Gamma Beta .Sorority,

Some of the things she enjoys most are sewing, dancing, horse­back ridJng, biking and other C?Utdoor sports.

Also a word or congratulation to the Pointer stutr for an In­teresting and Informative pape r this ycn.r, and for doing so well In competition with the other college papers.

Wllllam C. Hansen as young conservatives, believe : ----~ ------------------­

The Pointer Central Staie College

tf:~~;:~";i~1~!~~H:;;~~d,:lc:(~!f~~~!'n1pi:~i~ ff~g~~} 1\:r ~hin Street . Susbcriouon ot1cc - .

The Po1ntc1 othcc 11 locaicd in room 29. £ollcl(l' Union. Telephone: DI 4·?2'0. E:u. ~,.

t~j~t,l~s,:J~/11~f:11~',~~\~;,Ji;~~~s\v?SC0~1f~ '. POINTER STA PP

Co,Ed,tors - {:~~c:c~" J~\'t!~k: i:it,2Mi~~Jl1cA~c:~:nc~h~:ctt'i2°4,7!22 .10111:u - Gnm11Jc i\nn West. 315 Union Strcc1. Phone: DI 4.');;9

"'

That foremost among the trans­cendent values is the individual's use of his God·given free will, whence derives his right to be free from the restrictions of ar­bitrary force; that liberty is in· divisible, ind that political. free­dom cannot long exist without economic freedom ; that the pur· poses ol government are to pro­tect these treedQms through the preservation o! internal orde1·, the provision o! national deten~. and the administration 'b! jus­tice; that when government ven­tures beyond these rightful 1unc­tions, it accumulates power which tends to diminish order and liberty; that when govern­ment interferes wit h the work. o1 the· market economy, it tends to reduce the m~ and physical strength of the nation; that when it takes from one man to bestow on another, it diminishes the ·incentive of the first, the in­tcgrtty ot thO.-:second,_ aruLtM. moral autonomy ol both; that we w ill be tree only so long as lhe

·national sovereignty of the Unit·

Placement Report Requests tor teachers at the College Placem11nt Office have

been greater this year than in any previous year. Graduates in Elementary Education have had excellent selection of positions. The number of ava il able graduates at both the Primary and In tei·­m cdiate grade levels has been but a fraction of the demand. Young men interested in teaching at the Intermedia te or Upper Grade levels would do weJI to corlsider the unusual opportunities avail'­ab lc a1 this level. It wo uld seem there Is no lack of teaching opportunities at a ny of the g l'ade levels !rom klndergarlen through 8th grade. At the high school level. the greatest opportunities were experienced in the · fields of English. Home Economics, Music. Chemistry, Physics and Womeu·~ Physical Education. The expected ba lance of students available in the 3 major sc iences. Chemistry, Physics , and Biology, was not presen t among this year's graduates. With no Chemistry major and one Physics major. with Jhe res t all majoring in Biology producing a situation where there is a greater number of Biolog~· majors than there are positions avail· a1,1c. I-lad there been a reasonable balance in the sciences. there would have been no problem in altaining fine positions.

In the fie ld o! Hist.Orv a nd Socia l Sciences the number ava il able has been slightly above ~dema ,1cls. The selection of a double m~1.jor by a n increasing number or s1udents is to be commended since placement for these students is fa r more likely. In the same m!nner, the selection of related minors is a lso an asset to a student m job opoortunitles. .

Salaries for teaching positions for this year are approxunately $300 over the general average of Jast year. Salaries will range from $4400 to $4800, few in excess of this .figure. It is expected

WINNERS OF SCHOLARSHIPS and cash awards are shown abo\'e. They are, left to right, Della DeKaster, Ma.ry Louise Pierson-, Miriam Kilty , Virginia Wang, Charlotte Thomas, Laurie Johnson, Dalene Williams, Josephine Andree, Harriet Angelich, Carmen Andersen, J8"quelioe Fritsch, G!oria Jeckle, Fred Hengst, Ronald Ash, Faith Bidgood, Jim Reffner, Judy Garot, Terry Srevens, and Joan Doyle.

that sararles l or next year will increase approximately $200. ------------------------------------

OFFICE OF PLACE~IENT SERVICES REPORT Candidates for

Education - Business - Government Services 1961 GRADUATES "-

WISCONSIN STATE COLLEGE, STEVENS POINT

- PRHIARY -Name Home P~Uort

Bohl, Carolyn Wausau Green Bay Borne, Beverly Summit Lake Elcho Bunczak. Mariann Hatley Racine Charnecke, Bette Stevens Point Greendale Coushman, Yvonne Wausau Merrill Holtz. Carolyn Milwaukee Wausau H olubetz, Lois Wausau Racine J ohnson. Dorothy Wisconsin Rapids Plover Klatt. Lois Neenah ifenomlnee Falls Kovatch, Kathleen Abbotsford Wausau Krasny, Mary Wisconsin Rapid1 Adams Kuse, Loretta Medford Merrill Lemanclk, Mary E . Stevens Point Madison Lu Maye, Marilyn Green Bay Madison Morzinski, Jean \\'lscansin Rapi Wausau Nlkolay, Sonja Oxford Married Perry, Rachel Aniwa Menominee Fall.I Salvador, Maribeth Wausau Merril] Spear. Marilyn \Vyocenll Racine Wernberg. Marilyn Arpin West Alll1

- INTERMEDITE · UPPER ELEMENTARY -Bel'ry, Eliza.beth Borg. Beverly GenrJch. Carol Haugsby, Mary Jansen. Orlando Kiefert, J ames Krueger, Robert L 'lrson. Roger Meilahn, Carleton Quandt. J erry Schwede. Glenn

Stevens Point Bear Creek . Wausau WesUJeld Scandinavia Green Bay Antigo Eau Cla ire Wausau Stevens Point Wausau ·

Stevens Point Green Bay West Allls Edgerton Kaukauna Merrill Milwaukee Wausau Schofield Wausau MeITill ·

SECOXDARY EDUOATION -Biology Maj"9'

Mineral Point Cole, Phillip Ferries, LeRoy Herold. Gary L ichtenwalner, H. ?4ills. Da11ice Porter. Bruce Wikum. Douglas

Blystad. Charles Wisnoski. Michael

Alexander, Sandra Campbell, J anice Dequaine, Darlene H aack. Caryl H aack. William H augsby, James L iebenstein, J ewel Lingenfelte r. Nancy Lueck. J ohn Manteu!el, Gary Marquardt, Virginia P oi, Grace Sawin. Karen Schmidtke, Dennis Welch. Lucie West, Gertrude

R oss. Richard , Scharf, WllJlam , Yetter. Gerald

Vlausau Ontario Green Bay HarUord Endeavor Baraboo Edgerton ·

,,- ...- Marshfield .,prad. School

Antigo Clintonville Grad. School Menomonee

Conserution i\lajor8 • Necedah W is. Rapids Wes t Allis Sheboygan

E ng lis h Majors Baraboo Stevens Point Casco Stevens Point Green Bay Rhi nelander Nekoosa Antigo Fond du Lac Oxford Wausau Wausau Stevens Point Woodruff Stevens Poin t Stevens Point

English-Biology Majors Montello South Milwaukee Stevens Point

Wausau W. Allis Schofield Married Sheboygan Edger ton Marshfield Antigo Racine Antigo Neenah Westfield Married Antigo

.. Menominee Fal ls Nekoosa

Park Fans Grad. School Neenah

G-"'Ph¥-GeQeral Science Majors Malaya : Chin. Yoong Kim Malaya

MUler, Ludwig Filleld Millta ry Service

Manitowoc Boerst, Martin · Goddard, Gary Luedtke, Carol McCormick, Fred

History Majon Cecil Wisconsin Wausau Rapid, ~e~~:haGreen

Albrecht, Maxine Barbian. Roselynn Braeni, Karen Draeger, Lola Epple, Margaret i>rl19Ch, Jacqueline

Plover

Borne Economlca Eagle River Lodi

MaJon

'ngerton · _ Watertown Stevens Point Withee

Portage

Pulas ki Mosinee West Allis Waupaca Married West All is

PLACE~IENT REPORT (oontlnued)

Home Guenther, Grace Gustafson, Hedy Held, Ann

Economics Majors Manawa PhUllps Slinger Tigerton Mosinee

Laars, Charlene Lashua, Suzann~ MarzoJf, Florence McHugh, Deloreo Neufeld, Jean Southworth, Catherine Thorson, Joyce Wagner, Allee

Sauk Clty Shiocton Stevens Point Marshfield Fond du Lac Grand Marsh Coloma

(contlnuedl Cambria Married Horicon Marton Married H ortonville Married Married Freedom Shiocton Elroy Montello Wruck, Martha

Blom, Bruce Demeny, Roger Dom, Norman Madden, Jerry Mealy, Edward Riley, James Soukup, Jerry Zinda, Victor

Allen, Robert Clark, WJlllam Gardner, Donna· Helke, John Kleist, Mary Morateck, George Smoodle, Connie Stroede, Richard Ungrodt, Judith

Werra , Robert

Maher. Robert

Neufeld. Robe1t

Matbemallca Majon Bonduel Krakow Plover Sturgeon Bay Wautoma Wisconsin Ra.pld• Wausau Stevens Point

Muslo !laJoH Sparta Plaln1'ield Wisconsin Ra pids Port Edwards P ortage Nekoosa . Nekoosa Wis. Dells Medford

Physics l\lajors Stevens Point

Social Science Majors

Oconto Falla Pulaski Green Bay Denmark Seymour Wisconsin Rapids Seymour Medford

· Greenwood New Ll.sbon Iola Oxford Grad. School Adams Grad. School Grad. School Grad. School

Grad. School

Waupaca Barron

General Science lUaJors Antigo Eas1 DcPcre

(Continued on page 9)

WELCOME All STUDENTS TO

WANTA'S RECREATION BAR AND ALLEYS

12 Fully Automat ic lanes Bowling IO A. M. to ? ? ? SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS

Iris Will Arrive Before Final Exams Two type,, of Iris will soon h

blooming - the flowers in tbl garden and CSC's 1961 yearbook. Tl'ie Irls bul&a, sleP.t away the winter, but not your Jrb statf1 The Irts will bloom too, but onq because of long hours of work. Our flnal deadline was reached May 2. The book will be avail­able to students before final exams. You wfll be able to pick up your copy at the Iris otflce In the Unlon.

There are always things in a college yearbook which can be changed, reaITanged, or given a new slant. The Iris sta.U has en­deavored to give you, the stu. dent, a book which you will be proud to own and show 1n the years to cmne. Yom·•suggestiom, tor improvements should be made to next year's staff. Better still, join the staU!

The staU for next year is a11 follows : S l,rrld Burgmaun, edJ. tor; Shirley Romanchek, layout editor; Barb Fritsch, copy editor; Terry B<>lnlng, business manager; and Don S nide r , sparts editor.

Home Ee Clun Honors Seniors at Breakfast The H ome Economics club

honored the gradualin,Q seniors at the an nua l bfcaklast, Thur~ days. May 18. at 6 :30 a. m. The breakfast was served by the freshman foods class under the

'-----------------------· direction of i\lls/o! Dorl.'! Da,,Js.

TRIPLE INDEMNltY You may qual ify for occidenta l death benefit equa l

to 2 times the amount of your li fe in_suronce pol icy.

Write ... phone ... visit

Adele Schein.

Offices located at 1717

College & 405Y2 Main

St. Phone DI 4-9204,

Stevens Point.

Special - Agent

New York Life Insurance Company

It took place in the br1scment of Nelson Hall. A short progra~ was presented and r .. ye ryone wished the seniors farewell and success in 1he future years.

Need Spending Money? Employ

A DAILY JOURNAL WANT AD

To work for you! Offer your service for: rokinq ya rds, removing

screens, woshinQ windows, removinQ sto rms.

Dial DI 4-6100 ..+.SK FOR THE W..+.NT ..+.DS

RAY KONKOL And His

RECORDING ORCHESTRA Modern & Old Time Route 1 - DI 4-7218

famous Names in Men's Clothing for

O ver 49 Years

Posternacki'1 Nu,t to Spurgeon••·

'.l'H.t.: l'UL~TEU

Muench Named Po'inter Editor for 1°961- 62

Johanknecht Elected Council President

The Poin ter s taff for "ihe next year was announced a t the annual spri!1g banquet held at the Antler's l\'lontlay, May 15. Twenty.one sta!f members, the advisors and their wives, l\lr. and Mrs. Robe rt. A nderson und D ;-. and )lrs. J oel Mickelson, ref lected a year's work :~1::r~:

1i;g p~~~~:·r ~~ci~~ g;~:~!s.was Miss Bertha Glennon who

Aft.er the meal , Dr. Mickelson, editorial advisor , announced the s taff for next year's publication: Tom :lfflt:nch; editor-in-chief; Nellie Livingston, news editor; Douglas Kopli cu, sports editor ; and Bar· ------------bnra F rit seh, fea tu re editor. Mr.

Anderson. business adv isor, an­nounced the business manager,

May 25, J9(,J

Uon J oluwknecht. will be the Swlten t Council president next year. HC was elected in the all· school clcc1ions May 11. Other r esull s include Leah DulJerty and Larry Haak as Un ion Board mem­bers-at-large. -

Big-Little Sister Breakfast Plannea

Bonn ie Sornmcr\'ille. ·

Senior class officers will be ]\l ike S rodn, presi<!if' l; \\'lllium k cinlw, vice prcsment; Claire Ami Jensen, secretary; Le la Jn.hn, treas.urcr; Wayne Schade and Lowell Clement, Student Council representa tives.

Junior class results include: Gary Schroep rer , p1·esident; Da,·e Stanton, vice pres ident; Kathy Bobbs, secre tary; Beulah Poulter, trea s u r e 1 ; Dotty Doran and Cheryl \Vbtkler, Studen t Council representatives.

Dick Mantel will·lead the sopho­more class as president. He will be assisted ryln West, vice president; rbar rlfsch, secre-tary; Sandra Spra treasurer; Sue Holtbusen and BUJ Eicke(. man, Student CounCil representa­tives.

Correction! ! Mr. Murray does not expect to

receive his doctorate at the end ol this summer as was stated in "Faculty Faces" in the last issue ol the Pointer.• Last Issue's editors apologize :tor this error.

AWS is planning a Big-Li ttle Sister breakfast Saturday, Sep­tember 9. 1961 , at the AKL park. Linda Atho~rJi and Emilie Schu• bert are co-chairmen !or the breakfast and 1\tlss Schellhout will adv ise them.

The Iilt le sisters, freshmen, and the big s isters, upper classmelT, will meet at the main building at 8:00 on Saturday morning. From there they will h1ke out to the park.

The girls will be divided Into abollt twenty groups each with a gkl as a leader. The leaders are responsible for seeing that the fires burn and the break.lasts are cooked.

After the breakfast, which will consist of scrambled eggs and bacon cooked over the campfire, coffee, and rolls, there wl11 ~ entertainment. Tentative pl s are tor a ~easure hunt.

To concl e the morning there will be a t hy awarded to the group· who s the most points. These points will be earned by building the :tire, cooking the breakfast, a·nd :tinlshing breaklast first. ,,

This is a new project and its success depends on the response from the big sisters In meeting, writing _letters to, and helping their little sisters.

Awards for th is year·s service on the paper were also given. Foremost were the pin awards. Mr. Anderson presented Gertnide Ann West,, business manager, her award and a cita tion to business assislant, Bonnie Sonunenille. Dr. Mickelson presented the ed­itors-in-chief, June Ann ,Johnson and Laurence A. Haak, with their award. He complimented them on a job \\i'ell done and reminded those present of the recent win· nlng of third place in the college newspaper competition of the Wiscons in College Publica tions assocration.

Miss Johnson presented cer­tilicates to the following for their service : reporters, Slgrld Burg• mann, Jean Droeger, Barbara Fritsch, l\lary Grady, James Haugsby, i'tlary Haugsby, Lots Holubetz, Douglas Kopllen, Joe l\llller and Richard Smith; news editor, Karen Knowles; assi5:tant news editor, Nellte Livingston; sports editor, Tom Muench ; typ­ists and proo!readers, Diane 1\lauel and Gall Wickus; circu1a· tion manager, R-Oselynn Barbian: circulation staff, Charlene Laars and '.\Iarllyn ·s 1>ear ; .photograph· ers, Keq Marte ns and Les New, by, Jr.

J ane Ann Johnson concluded the banquet with a short speech and thank you :tor the services rendered this past year.

THE EDITORIAL STAFF for the 1961-62 Pointer is shown above. Left t,i right, they are Barbara F ritsch, Douglas Koplien, Tom llluench, and Nellie Livingston.

On Leaving College I hate to leave college, The thought' make me sad; There once was a time When I thought I'd be glad.

No more term papers to work on all night -No more JonJ speeches or hard tests to write! But now that time- has finally come I Just hate to think I'll be all done, •

nFmiss all the people whose fr iendships I~ve made Especially the ones with whom I have stayed. The banquet, the :tonnals, the parties . and such -The fun and and good fellowship that I like so muc~

All will be over, rm sad to say -If I had my choice, I think I would stay.

Lois Holubets

a... or ' 1861, csc

The UNION_ al'ld The UNION BOARD Wish to Say THANK YOU To ALL The $tudents, Student Organizations and Faculty Members Who Helped Make the Past Year's Union Program A Success. It Is Only Through Help Such As T rs .,/ hat The Union Can Be The True Family Room of ·the Campus. With This Help The Union Can Strive To Be An Integral Past Of The Campus Life, Aiming To Make Your Free Time A (ooperative Factor · With Study In Education.

REMEMBER The Union Board's Semi-Annual Contribution to the Mental Health of the ~tudent Body

FREE COFFEE DURING FINALS-:: 9-11 A. M.; 2-4 P. M . .

SENIORS

PLEASE! DRIVE

There Wi 11 Be A Reception ·in the . Union Guests

Lounge ~or y OU and Yo1:,Jr Fol lowing Graduation.

CAREFULLY THIS · SUMMER! f

"'

/

May 25, 1961 tHE POINTER

OEAN'S HONOR LIST

LARRY BAKER KAREN BRAEM THOMAS BREDOW DAVID CHESEMORE YOONG-KIM CHIN

DARLENE DEQUAINE GERALD DEWAN . MARGARET EPPLE .JACQUELINE FRITSCH ANNEITE HERMAN

IANE AN1!l .JOHNSON LOREITA KUSE EVELYN LUNDBERG DELORES SORENSON EDWARD MEALY

:

VIRGINIA L MARQUARDT._- uig1iest scholastlo average.

PAUL EBERT - Second highest scholastic average,

JEAN MORZINSKI

WlLLIAJII SCHARF

f •

RICHARD -STROEDE·

DEAN'S HONOR LIST

lllARIE NEI\UTZ

ARCHIE SCHMIDT

JUDY UNGRODT

GREGORY NESSIIIAN

'

CONNIE SMOODIE

l\lARILYN WERNBERG

Mid-Year Gra<}uates

PAUL BECHT \

JANICE . CA!llPBELL

LE ROY rEltRIES.

DAVID KARRACKEB

BRUCE PORTER

MARILYN SPEAR

GERTRUDE ANN WEST

JY.1ay 4'0, J.!10.l

MARILYN ROTH

ANN SPEARBRAKER

GLENN ZIPP

'l'HE POINTER

Siasef i News As this will be the last tssUe

of the Pointer, we would like to extend our heartfelt thanks to Mr. Mealy for all the time he has taken this past semester to observe and evaluate our bulletin board, and we certai nly hope he has been benefited from the ac-t ivity. •

At present our softball team has not fared too well in regard to the intramural league but a ll those who have participated have had a ball.

With graduat.lon this June we will lose the !ollowing members:

CSC'S TENNIS TEAM is shown above. At the time that this was writte_n they bad not suffered any losses In winnin·g three meets .

Jerry S1>ringborn, Dave VanWor-­m er, Jim Marlin, Dille Bnlh1s, Ken S tueber, Norm Kohli, Gary Herold, and perhaps,~ Tom Gur~ ler and Earl Strei.

Once again it has been a fine year for our organization with the various forms of public as­sistance it has provided as well as the example of pledging it has provided tor the other frater­nities and sororities on campus and we wish to thank all those who ha assisted our organiza­tion in any way.

550 The arrival of warm weather

has seen a renewed Interest in all athletic events and the SSO's have been no exception; During the last month the boys have participated In an intramural softball league plus accepting challenges tram organizations t oolish enough to offer them.

A trip to Oshkosh resulfed in a hard fought game that saw the boys .from CSC los ing by one run. The reason was, of course. because of the fatigue experienced by the vets in their Jong trip over to Oshkosh. The Oshkosh boys s howed the visitors arou.nd town which included a t r ip around the Os hkosh "square." A good time was had by a. II . l guess?

This c1e·rea 1 was avenged when CSC played host to Oshl\osh and won 16 to 4 after a hard fought ba ttle on a "wet" field. The temperature was 92. The Siasefis end 5!'iO's had a long, hard fou ght battle that lasted 3 quarters with the vets going clown in defeat d ue to excessive errors.

Great plans were made for the "Spring Orgy" held a t l \'crson park on May 20 and a g rea t time with plenty o! refreshmen1 s was had by all.

Retraction! ! On the article, TRIPLETS

the area conservationist IS not Mr. Anderson and the area game warden did NOT bring in the deer. It was another man of the conservation department. ·

On the coon article - I feel very sheepish to learn from good authority that coons do NOT wash their lood for reasons of cleanliness. It is because they have no sa livary glands. ·

-G. Stown,;ser

YOUR RECORD

HEADQUARTERS

GRAHAM LANE Music' Shop 113 Strongs Ave. Phone DI 4-1841

S.teVens Point, Wis.

INSTRUMENT RENTALS

Vern'• Mobile Service GH - Oil - Mobil lubrication

WHh

key, m1de while you w1tcll Hy. 10 f .. t of College

TAYLOR'S rr-lpllow Drug Store

SOUTH SID! Phone DI '-5929

AK. L. AJpha Kappa Lambda wouJd

like to announce that the college park, on North Reserve Street is now completed and ready for use.

The park was designated as a na tural and scienti!ic study area, by President \Villlam C. Hansen, in September of 1960. It l.r; for s tudents and the public interest­ed in observing the flora and fauna during the various seaso11s of the year ; therefore, the area will remain in its most natural condit ion.

Picnic tables and cha l'COa l bur, ners are added as secondary con­veniences a nd should not nltPr t hP primary function ~the areti . A water barrel is ais provided for fi re protection pur ses.

The traiJ east of the bridges is unimpro\·ed and somewho1t haz­a rdous, bu t has received top priority for the frlll semester ..

The College Pnrk is Jor a ll to use, but please do not abuse.

· - Rlchurd Smith

In closing, I would like to men· tion tha t intelligence sources have reported that the space capsule sent up by the U. S. was forged out of the brass of a certain "bell."

Alpha Kappa Rho Alpha Kappa Rho. honorary

m m;ic fraterni ty. will hold its annual spring banquet at the Anllers on Monday. i\lay 29, at 7 p.m. Members of the music faculty will be guests. At the banquet, officers Jor the HlGl-62 school year will be eleded and insta lled. Candidates · have been nominated by a committee ron­sis ting of th1s yea r's otJ'.iC(?i'S,

REYNOLD ALM, CSO miler, Is shown, iunnlng In · a recent track meet. Reynold had a fine year, winning both th~ mile and two-mDe runs In the last track meet.

First off, a statement of apology Is in order for the comments made about the eUorts of the A.KL members and their creation of a school picnic area. They are not responsible lor the gully that is adjacent to the Phy. Ed building a ncl should be commended for their fine efforts in contributing their time and labor tor the we}. fare or the ent ire school body. While l personally do not a lways agree with the ambiguous policies tha t are et!ected by those involved in conservation, I hope that everyone will reaUze tha t the AKLcrs are doing a fine job in this one aspect , that of creat· ing recreational areas fo'f' the enjoyment of the public.

* * * This year ha.s been one of the l.inest sportswlse tha t the 'Pointer alhletic teams have had in some time and a word of congratula~ tions is In order for the entire coaching staff. Capping oU the year has been the fine showing ot the track team which has won five stra ight meets from conference foes, the fine 5·1 ronlerence record of the baseball team and •the s trong showing of the tennis team with its record of·J wins and no losses up to this time.

~ * * - * Along th is line it might be of some Interest to sports tans to

kndw of some of the individual efforts that have sparked the -track team to its fine record. Don O'Neil has set the school record for the high jump with a mark of 6'4" and Jack Bush has tied his own record In the 22Q.yd. dash with n :22.2. Others have been Dave IUuenler's high hurdle mark of :16.0 and Reynold Alm's winning o! the one mile and two mile events In the meet with Whitewater and Oshkosh.

The batting leaders .for the Pointers, alter 10 games are as -- . Pahl, .470; WoJtusUc, .S88; Schlend~r • .SSS; and l\lennler and L Neve, .SlO. These do not include the .games with Eau Claire and Oshkosh. Pitching records are held by BIU Kuse with 5-1 and Schlender with 3-2.

* * * Norm Kohll won the recent Siasefl Open Golf Tournament held at Wautoma.

LYLE "BUCKY" WHITMAN Is shown as he received the Outstanding Freshman athlete award last week. Mike Llebenstein is presenting the u.ward.

LASKA BARBER SHOP Hurry up to

Leo & Elmer' • Shop for vour fl1 1 top or

1ny other cut. 108 N. 3rd St.

ORZELL OIL

MODERN CLEANERS 2 HOUR SERVICE

Odorless Cleon ing

112 Strohgs Ave.

COMPANY Distributor of Phill ips 66

Phone DI 4-5360

CHARLESWORTH STUDIOS

BILL'S PIZZA SHOP

We Deliver Piping

Hot Pi:z::z:as To Your Door

Delivery Chorge 25c - _Phone DI 4-9557

Open 4 P. M-:-to2 ~M. - Closed EverY, Tuesday

Five CSC Students Attend YGOP Convo

On i\lay 4, 5. anf.l 6 the Wisconsin Young Republicans held their bi-annual cqnvcntion at Waukesha at the Avalon hotel. The dele­gates from CSC were Sul' 110 111111 .. ,fan<: <..:askey, ,Jim ~ urtls~, Kim S licn, and Clll'.;f r- r Sl'lwilwl. Hcg1s1ra11on was on F'~·1day_

1 n_lffhl.

The convention sta11cd on Satu rday. ln the! morning I lullp G. Ku"t-1 111 , dc!c.t t l'fl Hepublic;.111 1960 candid.:1tc •for govcrnOI:, gave a sholl arld 1rss a/Ill 1/w rcpo1t o( !he Constitution comm1Ucc was gin•n and di:-1.:us:-.t•d. The e1m \·en-tion w as ntl jou rncd at 12:00 rori S!alC CommittcC'ma:1. Pete Koh­t il,• 11 0011 lunt hcon. Dui ing the In. 1·cc.:ess 1:rn collcg1•s '!1ct in <1 joint I The converl!ion adoprnd a (·:tu<:u.., lo e lec t o ff1 ~·~rs fo,_ thc l rcsolut ion which condemned :;tc· coming two :vca:s. Ill e ~ff1l·~rs wart l 'dall , Sc.cret ary of the In­elcc1cd. we re : Culleg!.! 01'. C,...1/Jr. tcrior, for his connection wi th ,John ( iuwf' r ; and Deputy College the Asiatic Petroleum company. Di 1cc1or. Uoy _u,111y. Anothe r resol ut ion adopted

. Thc con~~n1_1on. rC'~~s~cmbl c~I a~ urged a ll Wiscons in senators ~uni 2. 00. At this time th . 1~S'0 l_u11 ons rcpresclllativcs 10 vote qgarnst dr_a1tecl by lhe ncsolut1on, com- the administration Farm pro­rn 1IIC'e were p1.J"scn1<...-J 10 !he grnm. d..:-k•galc~ ;rnd di~c·usJccl. A t 6:00 Other resolutions condemned th\ c<,.11,·c,~tfon ;~rJJ ourncd until Governor'~ Nelson's demand !or JO .. .,() Suml~ty mo.!.111ng. lhc aboliliou o! the House \Jn-

The fi na 01dcl' of hu~iness on I American Activities committee Suncla~· was the femnining reso, ! and urged Wiscons in tax re\/' l· lur ions from Sat llrd,1y. The fin a l sion. onle1 of busines~ was the elec-

:/1~1 o0lo~~:.~c \~~~!t~~~~c~~J: r~~:~;~:: ------------,

man, Hill Wood; ViC<?·chairman. WILSHIRE SHOP Tom Nelson ; Secrctarv. Ca rnl Du Uruc1I: Tl'easure r, o<m Tuylor; Vice-Chairwoman. Joann Wlnet­Zkt•; Nationa l Committeeman, J 1u·k S tf' lnhe lbt~r ; Sla te Commit­teewoman, Phyllis C'aske.,·: a nd

HOLT DRUG CO. COSMU ICS

SODA FOUNTAIN FANNY FARMER CAN DIES

111 S1tong1 Phone DI 4-0800

MOBIL HEAT Carl Schliesmann, Agent

329 Monroe

01 4,6656

NEED

507 Ma in St.

The right shop for the college girl.

Fashion Shoes

MAIN STREET CAFE Home Cooking

Pies Are Our Specialtyl OPEN:

5:30 A M. lo 2:00 A. M. Daily M:mdan till '9,00 P M.

Students· HeadQuarten

BEREN'S BARBERSHOf Th~81rben

YouPh::e b~ ~~:;36 · · Next to port Shop

MORE MONEY -TO · FULFILi YOUR PLANS? Whether you need extra money to complete your studies or to cope with the high cost of livi ng, you are invited to stop in at Household Finance and discuss your problem. Students and faculty members alike arrange instalment cash loans at HFC with confidence. Your near• by HFC manager and his staff, backed by· Household's 82 years of experience, under-

. stand most about mtiney problems and best ; know how to solve them. Drop in or phone.

Life inaurarn:e at group rate t.

aMllable on loam above $JOO

~OUSE~NANCE 4571h Main Street, 2nd Floar

Jensen Bullding'-'Phone, Diamond 4-2150 . llour,, 9,30 to 5,30 Monday rt,n, Thur>day-9,30 to 6,.JO Fridoy,-Closd Satvrdays

Loan, made to fa,mns and ruUUnu of ncarb:, loums

THE POINTER

Laugh If Off! by J esse Klmani fr(lfernity fe(lfures

Little Thomas: "Daddy, l want to marry your mother.' ' 11~1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~

Father: "But tha t 's impossible." 11

Little Thomas : "It's not! You married my mot her, didn't you?"

* * * Large Woman: " I' ve grown so ne rvous lately, J'm afraid of my own s hadow."

Unkind F r iend: "You ought to be. You look as though a crowcl were folk>wing you ." '

. * * * "Daddy. !Cacher does not know what a horse is."

"Wha t makes you think so. son?''

··well . thi s morning T drew a hor se and teache1· asked me what it was."

* * * They say a man who can drive safely while kissing a pretty gil'I is not giving the ki ss the atten­tion ii deser\'es.

* * * The te levision execut ive had just finished his work ·for the day when he said to his secre­tary: 'Tm lhrO\ving a party at my apa rtment tonight. There' ll be loads of delicious food, the best of liquor. mus ic, gaiety. I expect it to last until daybreak. How about it ?"

"Gosh,·• she sighed, "it sounds ~ vonderiul. Who's going to be N1ere?"

"Just you and me."

Al1,ha Beta Rho

The pledging period is now over and tormal initiat ion was held May 9, ,1961. We ~av~ 14 new members, including :

Ger ry Lynch, David L~leb, Don· ahl Pnsschl, f'rancis I?obinson, Wm. 1'1arqunrdt, Robert cl!ulte, Gerald Rosenau, ,John Os te rman, Peter Tollnksen, Allen Berg, Dale \Vest , Tom Kowalski, Robert Schwarz, Art hu r \Volcan~ki.

Plans a re made lor the ar;nual Alpha Beta Rho spring banquet. T his yea r it will be held at .the Ant lers. This is the last .. formal event of the yea r in honor of the graduating seniors. Each senior will give a speech and have his tic cut off. This tie will be reclecmect for a Cree dinner ~t our Homecoming banquet in the Cal!. Alpha Beta Rho is losing seven members this fall. which include:

Uichnrd S mJth, Robert Krlz­encsky, WUllnm Scharr, Ludwig Miller , Larry Neve, Tom Peter­son, Harry Rlbbke, Herb Rosbl'.·

Mos t of our members are gomg into teaching. Alpha Beta Rho would like to bid farewell to Ludwig l\Uller who has accepted a commission as an ens ign in the

HOT FISH SHOP DELICIOUS

SEA FOOD - STEAKS CORAL ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES

127 Strong• Phone DI 4-4252

May~ • .1.roL

U. S. Navy. We hope all ol the graduating seniors do well and are looking for those who can make It to come back next H ome­coming.

Tau Kappa Epsilon

May 9 Epsilon Nu chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon held a_ recep. tion in Room '27 ot the Union for their Teke Sweetheart of 1961, i\liss Sue Holthuscn. The recep­tion began at 7 a.m. with the Omega Mu Chi sorori ty, advisors o C both Tekes and Omegs, the Deans of Men and Women. and Sue'S family present. P resident Dave (,e rrors expla ined thP in­ternational stope of this cuntest and the bene iits th.a t will be re· ceived by the candidate it s he is chosen to attend the conclave at the Roney Plaza hotel in Miami this August.

Saturday saw anothe r tiistori­cal event here at CSC's campus. The Tekes celebrated rheir fifth year on this campus wit h a ban­quet. The banq uet was held a t

}~~m~~;~pt~~1~(a~;:~~ a1t4 :~~~ The Quartet !rom lhe l\ Ien·s Glee club presented a short program. The alumni including Richard Timm, Robert La Brot, and Bill Truskowski gave short talks on the great progress this chapter has made in the last live years. The house paddle was presented to President JeUers by Larry FaJstad. The meal was served and the Tekes and their guests attended the Junior Prom.

Sunday, the Tekes had their annual Parent's day picnic. This was held a t Iverson Park and about 135 people atended. A picnic lunch was served and all enjoyed themselv~s a great deal. Robert La Brot, a member of the province stall, had the privilege of announcing tha t th is chapter is the top chapter in the province

OUR FLOWERS ARE

GREENHOUSE FRESH

SORENSON'S FLORAL - SHOP

including schools in Northern

[

Michigan, Northern Illinois, and

GW I DT'S f~~~o~~~~te~h~~ :~:~ot~~.p~~~ STOP AT in the nation. The lathers play.

THE DRUGSTORE ed their sons in a baseball game ON THE. SQUARE while the mothel's and daughters

held . thei r meeting of the ,.01'der :============ii of Diana_. ____ _

510 Bdggs St. DI 4-2244

Quality Beverage Co. SQUIRT - ORANGE CRUSH CHEER UP - ALL FLAVORS

Dl 4-5958

Sigma Phi Epsilon On May 21, 11 men were

initiated into Sigma Phi Epsilon. They a re Pet~r Ahles, Thomas Beckman, Gary Evjen, Robert Floriano., Thom as Fuhreman, '-============-===========::: I Don Greiser, But Ham s b Ire, ... Brian Ladue, Terry Payne, Fred StepanJak, and James Yoder.

...

THE BANK WITH A

STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNT FOR YOU

SHIPPY'S Fl'NE FASHIONS TO SERVE YOUR APPAREL NEEDS IN A MANNER THAT WILL WARRANT OUR RETAINING YOUR CONFIDENCE.

SMART SHOP Exclusive

ladies Weiring App1rel

Stevens Point, Wis.

Photo finishing

Color and black and white

TUCKER ...J

CAMERA SHOP I

FOR FINE FOOD TRY THI

CAMPUS CAFI -where up«h -"-W:, you MW­

Phone DI 4-6224

Now Also futurlng PIZZA 201 Strongs Ave.

Welcome Brothers! In conjunc­tion with the initiation there was a hell night transacted Friday and an lnlfia tlon banquet Sunda·y afternoon.

Sunday, May 14, lound the Sig Eps on the Wisconsin river. A picnic was held at Picnic Point, iive m iles upriver. Charcoal broiled chicken was· on the menu. The trip itsell was made In a tloat boat and a speedboat .

. nu~~~~ ~~e~~d 1~ie:n t~"~:~~~i~f they are here to stay.

WESTEN BERGER'S DRUG

HAVE A rREAT AT OUR FOUNTAIN

Acron from the Po,toffice Phone DI 4-3112

JERRY'S Jewel Box

HAMILTON & ELGIN

WATCHES

WATCH & CLOCK kEPAII

ltate leghter.d

Watch Maker

111 ftre1111 Aw.

Point Moton, Inc. DODGI-DART

SIMCA

• Cheese & S1usage ll====-~ :=====~·· G.t more fo, you, ,,..ney; w..J • Cheese, S,usage &

Mushrooms

• Cheese & Shrimp

OPEN TILL .10 P. M.

you buy .toth•• •t

dutch's Men', Shop 306 Main StrNt

CONTINENTAi:' "-' Men'a Wear

May 25, 1~61 THE POINTER

(C~,~~R~-~m ~~ \ I ~t~~n~~1~n~1~~::.1!; t~1~11:~:1s ,!~~ I

Four CS( Professors Will Do Summer Research Work

t he alternate. Another award go· Four professors from CSC will be do ing work in other parts ing to a junior was given by the of the country in the near future. Or. \\' lllhlm 11. Clements has Shawano County Homemakers acce1>ted an oUer to act as assistant direc tor ot a nation-witle s tll<ly association on a state-wide com- of school finance during the summer months o! 1961. This s tudy peti tion. Cnrol Chrutlinsky was is being conducted by the National Education assoc iation. whkh t his year's selection. J 11. c k i e has rece ived a $67,()()(} grant from one of the foundations. Fritsch was aw,wdecl an honor The director of the study is Or. I..eRoy Peterson, on Jeave .trom citation by Pillsbury. Compet i- the Universi ty of Wisconsi n, Milwaukee. The find ings of this re-tion in this event was muionwide. seurch will probably be' used for ruture educational planning at These awurds were ma<le by :\h-s. the sta le a nd local levels. a nd possibly at the national level. Dr. Agnes 1Joncs. Carl Elsemnnn, principal of the Lakeland high school a t Minocqua,

M iss T uttle awnrded Laurie ~~i1~ 1 s~~~~1~!~~0~;.is ·~-~-Pb~~~~~~! signed . to cive college teachers

~:~11

\~t~c~n!i~ J~~o~a~;~~,!l'~~ and his family will r eside in :~~e~:~~icn~fr.lna:~~~er l~~~ns:;: sociat ion. Dalene Will iams. a ~':,~h~~~~~~- O. C. for the sum- working ln the field of so lid s tate freshman planning on continuing fl.:.~ f physics. He will probably con-in home economics. was r<!warcl· - Allen F. Blocher has been SC· tinuc his previous work in ill\'E'S·

ed for her work 1hus Car by the J ANE ANN JOH NSON, co.editor of the Poin ter is lcctcd 10 participate in a summer ligat ing defects and ionic con-Portage County Homemaker5 as-

1 d research program at the Un ivcr- ductivi ty in crystals grown from

sociation. l\lrs. Grnesser of the s 10wn han jn g Diane Mauel her certificate for working~ sity or Nebraska. The program imperfect seed crystals. He nnd association made thf! presenta- on t.his year's Pointer. O t he rs in the p icture include is sponsored by the National his family will live in Lincoln lion. For club work and schcJar- ~la.rily n Spear , Gail \ \iiclrns, a nd Georgianna. S towasser. Science Foundation, and is de- Nebraska, for 1he ten weeks tha t ship (2.5 or better Over all gt·ade ------------------------------------ ·he will be working on the projec t. point ), Della D e Kn s t e r was Dr. :\lonlca K Bainter was awarded the Home Economics GRADUATION {Continue<.I from page 4) chosen to part icipate in a four Club scholarship by Ardis Wer- PLl\.("E) IENT REPORT OF LETTERS A.:"JD CIENCE week summer institute held at ner. Carmen Andersen ,is the al- Rensselaer Poly technic Insti tute ternate. (Continued .from page l) GRADUATES - 196 1 in Troy, New ¥'ark. The Inst itute

For the firs t time at CSC, a dorm awarded a scholarship; ln fact. it awarded two $50 awards. Duane Kort beln presented the winners· F'r cd Hengst and Ro1111lt1 Ash and also J ohn Boelter , the alternate.

Thomas J ensen, Rona1d Kies- Anderson. Lee E. t lnskl, 1\llchael Kluever, Jphn F . Knlght,_Erncst Kott, Robert K.rl- Bolgrin, Ra.}'mond ;J. zenesky, Charlene Lanrs, Rein· ', hold Lenz. Harley IJchtenwalder, Emmel, Sally A. Nanc.y Lingenfelte r, Carol Mne Luedtke, Penny M aahs, J erry Giese, F rederick Madden, Gary Manteufel, Vl.r-

Barrlet AngeUch was the re- gtnla Marquardt , Florence 1Ha.r- Hansen, Hans C. ciphmt ot t he outstand1 ng junior zolt, Frederick i\fcCormJck, De· tn Round Table award. Marie lores McHugh Sorenson, Edward J oh11son, Jane A. Nemitz, the presenter, stated IUealy, Ludwll' Mlller, Dalllce that two a nd one halt years at- 1'1Uls, Darrell Monk, Gregory Karg, :Melvin tendance at CSC is one of the re- Nessman, Robert Neufeld, Rob-quirements tor winning the hon· ert Omernik, Robert Pepper, Koehn, Anthony G. or. Bruce Porter, Ja mes Riley.

· The Junior P1;mary Council D~~:'1 ~ ~~·tk':'ll~~~J~ha;~ Kortbeln, Duane l.. scholarships of $50 were pre- kel, Connie s moodle, J erry Sou- Laplnske, Robert sented by Carmen Hansen to kup, Gerald Spr1ngborn, Joyce

Thomas. J 08ephlne Andree and \Valters, Luci \Ve4ch, Robert •

Conservation Dep't., Madison

Internal Revenue, Chicago

Dep't. of Medicine, Chicago U.

Social Security Adm., Chicago

Wis. State Ins. Dept., Madison .

Telegraph-Herald, Dubuque

Green Bay, W i.s.

Employers Mu1ual of Wausau .

Inst. o! Paper Chem., Appleton

Employers Mutt1al of \Vausau

Employers Mutual of \Vausau

l n!ormation Specialist

Revenue Otticer

Medical Secretary

. Claims Rep. Trainee

Insurance Rater

Women's Dept. Dally News

Social Security Claims Rep.

Sales Correspondent

Research Assistant

Group Undeiwrit. (Trainee)

Clalms Adjuster l\llrlam KIity and C h 'a r 1 o t t e Thorson, All~ ~agner, Merritt Murphy, J ohn P.

.ludy q arot were the recipients Werra, Gertrud Alm West, Ml- Radtke, Douglas -n. of the Senior Pr imary Council chael Wisnoski, Martha Wruck, Stratton, J ohn R. scholarships whi~h were handed Gerald Yetter, Wchard Zillman,

Graduate School, Uni\lersity of Wisconsin Marquette, Mich., Claims Adjuster

Aetna Ins. out by Leah Huberty. Victor Zinda, Anglea · Zink. Welch, Michael Internal Revenue

Olllce, Chicago Next the sororities made their College o! Letters and Science: awards. .losephlne Andree was Larry Baker, Jan1es Balzer, . Rae named outstanding -girl of Psi Karolyn Barnes, Daniel Berger, Delta Psi. Mrs. Robert Slmpson, Raymond Bolgrln, Thomas Bre. Gamma Delta sorority patroness, presented the dow, Robert Bn1mmond, Gerald award. Beulah Poulter presented J:soci. Di! v I d H Chesem~re, Beta Chapter of Gamma Delta awards to two members o! Alpha ~ e t :t5 eau".l'h arvey Gt~ held a discussion ot pagan re­Sigma Alpha. Judy Ung1·odt's aTpre ross, oma.!11 1 llglons on Thursday, April 30, at name was put In COmpetl tion for ~~tk!lc~nal~u~"!:nRa~oC:d St. Paul's Lutheran church. the national Elizabeth Bird Small Heinrtdh Annette He:rnan, Clar- Pasto~ Dake was the leader of aw~rd, and Jackie Fritsch Is com- ence He;rlck, Jerry Hickey, Don· the discussion. . pet.mg tor the national F rost Fl· ald Jandt. A rollerskating party was held dehty award. Omega Mu _ Chi James Janz, Sally Jenson, Jane at the LoNor May 7 •

• named .Judy Garot as so1 ority )Ann Johnson, David Jorgenson, girl. Mary Krasny presented the Lonn l\ing Duane Kortbeln award. J ean Morz:lns ld presented James Marti~, Diane 1'1auel, E~ri t he outstanding 1unlor aw!lro ol Meyer, Caro\,l l'llelke, Lawrence Tau Gamma Beta, the Wmltrcd Neve Thomas Peterson, John Spindler award, to Joan Doyle. Petruska. Ire~ •pTu k e r t O n,

The members who attended the Spring workshop at Oshkosh were thoroughly satisfied with their experiences and meeting of new and old friends. They brought back many Interesting things. · The Wordswor th poet~ and Charles PolCyn. ·DouglM Radtke,

prose awards given by Sigma Jan1es Reffner, 11'.rry Rlbbke. Tau Deltll were made to .John Herbert Rosby, Charles Bos1:1, The members are also planning Lueck · poetry and Ted Wein- Marilyn Roth. · their spring picnic for the mem-cart.e,;, prose.' Virginia J. Mar- Archie Schmidt, Owen Sch· bers to be held some Su~day ln quardt made the presentations. wardtfeger, W 11 son Scribner, May. They are also planning and

In the field of athletics, Lyle Robert Shatransk.l , Gerald She- helping with a baccalaureate serv­¥Bucky" Wickman received the bWikl, John Shoop, B le hard lee to be planned in accordance "S" club freshman athlete award. Smith, Ann Spearbraker, Earl with the regular service of the The award was made by IUlke StreL Kenneth Stulber, AJa.n grade school and high school IJebensteln. Tucker, Dav Id VanWonner. graduates, for the college gradu·

The Alpha Kappa Rho muslc :~~:l ~~!~' Jfe1!:. ~:;P~~kl, ates. award went to Terry Stevens, a Bach 1 1 A De c 1 junior, for outstanding progress lege 0~ or~ttersrts and gr::en!; ------------, I In applied music according to the Elaine Sean. BOSTON presenter , Judy Ungroctt. Two Three Year Elementary .Educa-Norman Hess awards for piano tion : Margaret Cutler•. of $25 each were marte by Dr. Two Year Elenientnry Educa­Hugo MlU'J)le. These went to Vlr· tlon: Freda Breene•,- M. Helen pnla Wang and Richard Nezda. nm•. For outstanding achievement in • OU campus.

FURNITURE

And

FUNERAL SERVICE

Revenue Officer

is sponsored by the National Science Foundation !or college teachers In physics and engineer· ing. rt Is designed, through lec­ture and research facil ities, to bring to the 24 chosen particl· pants some modern concept of nuclear physics. A Sub-Critical Reactor which is provided with a pulsed 11eutron source through a 1 Mev Van de GraaU acceler­ator will be used for a wide range to experiments.

Prot. Raymond Anderson hns been gran ted an assistantship in Wildlife Research at the Unh·er­sity of Wisconsin. He will study wildll fe management and will do some research on prairie chicken. Mr. Anderson's lello\Vshlp covers the summer ot 1961 and the 1961· 62 school year. He plans to use th is work IQwa1xls a n advanced degree. He · has been granted a leate of absence by the State Col­lege Regents next year. A e-­placement has not as yet been found.

~t~; ~~1;!ns 1~ as P~~enyet~r~ ;===========;;; ~==========::: I $50 Fulltard award. The Twilight HANNON Fred's Paint Store Music club of Stevens Point pre- WALGIU!(N A<iENCY

:::~!~ ~~~::.rd ~i: J~:~~1• !~ l,ing You, PrHcrlptlon•

MAUTZ ,AINTS - VARNISHII l:NAMflS - GlASS

tM,UUAl WAllPAPH

South Side

Statistic! Faith BldcOO<L ;:.C: 0~~";2•;,

Mike Ferrall presented the fi rst .Ul Mein St. Youn& Democrat, Government I._ __________ _, L==========:::I achievement award of~. It tsr,·,------------, r ~;enae°f~i~:n·f.~e~!' ~ Headquarters faculty. Jim Kettner was the first ' for winner. " KEO$" • " KEDETTES"

Deon Orland Kadke announced " RED BALL JETS"

Sp.cJ.1 prke .n 1reup, rkle1 fo, collep ttvdtintt.

• n• fer• + 15 unh

YELLOW CAB CO. Coll 01 4-3012 the Dean'• List which ts round SHIPPY SHOE STORE

elsewhere 1n thla paper. I';:==========:: L==========::::J OlarlH BON led community \• r

c:::~ .'.'ftoo~1:l!''iii:~;r:::,d the CHARLESWORTH o,m,~~D ~ RDS : .. I . • SCHOOL su,ruu

Alttr the program the flowers

:1s~~~~ i~';./;·~~~edhii STUDIOS CHARTIER'S Auon frcm High Scflool

The other dsy our 'l'leo p..ident In eharso of So04 11.ew, annoWlced. that 10meone, aomewbere, enjo)"I Cob 18 million tim• • dsy. You con look ot. tblo 2 Wll)'I:

Eithof we've rot on !nendl)>ly thlnty • Individual on our hondo. Or Coco.{;ola II t!MJ boot-loved oporldlnc drink In the worl4

w, i..n to tho latter lnterpr<tatioD.

· BE REALLY REFRES~ED ~ ...... ·-tty"' Tho c--c.. c-,._ by

• LA SALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLIMG COMPAMY

pita! by Ray BolgTtn _on behalf of the Student co4DCli. , 1,, __________ _, ._ __________ ,_, ----.:...-------------------

10

CSC sororities have neal'ly completed !he ir final act ivities for the 1960-61 school year! Evc r.vone will agree that this has been a busy and successful ye.t r for all. Mem or ies of sorority experi­ences will travel along home for the summer ·- souvenirs t ucked away in stu ffed suitcases ancl happy hearts. For these girl&, menibership in a sorority has added an extra '·some!hing special" to the past yea r at Central S1a1e.

* • . * * li.'lcmbers of Tau G;imma .Bela soror ity were guests of Tau

Kappa E1>.s ilon fnt tcrn ity at a picnic on May 2. Other May activ-

k'1i~; \~~lu~~ ~~~1i~t~11}~:!,:~?iBPI.\~1i~vaast h~~:oi:aia;~ i~1\17'eu~~~ with ins la ll at ion of new advisers a nd officl'l's taking place. New advisers are J\t iss Dillon ancl :Hiss Padc.lcn while lhe new officers arc: ,Jrn 11 He nn, pr(.'s idem·: :'.\'uncy Vnnden Hcuvcl, vicE!:-pres ident; ,Joan Doyle, secretary: ~lnry <.:ook, corresponding secre tary; i\Iary Ann F rof hing-~r. hi ~wrian; ,luni<.'e ) llt chcll , in1cr-sorority rcpr esen· tative: ,Jani<·" l..athop, press 1·epresentative; GPnP,·ie,·e Grf'en, a lu m .secretary ; ;:\' a.dine :--iass, lreasurer: and Judy Friedrichsen, assis tant treasurer.

Guests at a senfO r party given by Mrs. K erst were Karen Braem, Caroly n Bold , Darlene Dequalne, Virginia Fischer, Hedy Gustafson, J e1u1 Mon.inskl, !\otarllyu Roth, and Allee " 1a.gner.

This semester there were two new actives who s hared the same high grade point. They were Janice J..athrop and Mary Ann Froth-1nger. Mar y Ann was awarded the Jean Malle r Scholars hJp pin a nd J a nice. as pledge president, r eceived the sorority pledge president pin.

* * * ..

'l'JIE POINTl':R

EACH OF THE persons shown above received a trophy at the Award's Day assembly last week. They are, left to right, Don Henn, Owen Schwerdtfeger, Lyle "Bucky" Wickman, Ronald Klestinski, Virginia J, Marquardt, Gertrude Ann West, Charles Ross, Maxine Albrecht, and Robert Kiefert.

Alpha Sigma J\lpha he ld a five-year reunion on May 20 and 21.. -----.,-. --~· ---------------­This was also the week-end in which a representative lrom national , headquarters came to Inspect CSC's Gamma Beta chapter. A picnic Th k and banquet at the Antler's took place on Saturday. On Sunday an Alpha Sigs . ate together in the Union and a "Hawaiian Farewell" You!! ~~e~:/dc~~~a~!.rn:en ~°u:~ ~-~~ t~~in1h~u;1~ I'm proud to say that I wOrked with the'.rsophomor e class. The assisted by committee chairmen Dottie Doran. gifts and nowers; officers did many things that people said couldn't be . done. They M.rllyn wembeq, decorations; Johanna Clark,. tables; Boearlo worked hard behind the scenes and never received the credit they Estacto. reservatlona; .ludy Anderson, invitations; Cheryl Winkler, so ml!ch deserved. Beulah Poulter, Kathy Hobbs, Dotty ~ Doran, programs Sue H~ publicity; and Bonnie Dupob, entertainment. Dave Stant.on, and Jere P'1lln0 spent many hours of work tor the Mistresses of ceremonies tor the various pi:ograms were Rosario clasa .. It was not only these o!tlcera but the entire class thaf'made E.da.clo, Jean Droeger, MarUyn Kott, and Su9 Bol:t.n. this year a year to remember.

On Tuesday, May 23, a party was held !or the adviser, patronesses, The Sophomore class did 'the following · things : They were in and seniors. General chairman was Donna .Johmon. charge 'Of the Homecoming: parade, ran the games at Winter

Six Alpha Slgs were honored at a bridal shOwer following the Carnival, had another roller skating party at the Lo-NOr, had a regular meeting on May 9. They were Roselynri Barblan, Marpret toba1gon party, ran the movie "From Here to Eternity," and E~ Charlene LMn, Barbara Iandsverk, Carol Mielke, and Judy brought Harry James and his orc}_lestra to th11 campus. And did Varney. ~ you know that every one of these wu a success!

Congratulations go to .Judy Ungrod.t who ived the ASA The reason for th.ls .success goes not to a few people -but to all Elizabeth Bird Small award and Jaoquellne Jl' t&ch, recipient of the officers, ·to the student body !or their .support, to the deans the ASA Frost Fidelity award. These awards were presented by !or their aid. to the Union sta.t.t for their_ unselfish help, to Alpha Sig president, Jleulal!. Poulter, at the Awards day assembly; President William C. Hansen for the ideas and support, to Miss * * * * Mildred Davis and Mt, Boben E. Slm))OOR, advisors, lo Mr. WUllam

For its last meeting of the school year Psi Delta P si met for a Daw!IOII for his technical aid, and to so many more. chill dlnner at the home of adviser Mn. Robert WhJtmlre • A thank you doesn't ,seem enough to all · these people but most

Congratulations are In ordei· for Delores McHugh Sore"nt.on who ot them don 't even expect that. However, I'm sure that a thanks became the bride o! Al Sorenson on May 13. Congratulations go, was never most sincerely said than now. too, to Ardis Werner who is a regional winner in the "Allee in Thank you. Dairyland" contest. Good luck in the finals, Ardis! Congratulations Gary Schroepfer to all the Psi Delts who won various awards at the Awards day Preslden,t, Sopho~ore Clus assembly.

* * * * Guests at the Mother 's Day tea were the m others of the actives, lHrs. Raymond Got.ham, l\lr~. l\laude Havey, Mrs. !\lary Sampter, !Un. George Rogers, and )Jrs. Richard !Ua rko, ,Yho a lso poured. Our thanks to Rosario Estaclo, Alpha Sig; who danced for us. It was delightful! Joann Boeylnk a nd Marlene Marko gave readings.

TI1e Phi S ig·Omeg picnic was its usual big success. The Omegs prov,ided the food a nd the Phi Sigs the refreshments. Of course, Omegs won t he softball game again. ...,,I

The Senior party wlll be he ld at the home o B~troness, Mrs. George Rogers. Genera l chairman is Ruth nn t ay with Cor· rine Theurer, invitations : Gloria J eckle, favors: Sl\fl Nason, decora· tions: Nancy Franzol, entertainm ent; Judy Garot, lood: l\Jadellue Jones, dishes ; and Cleo \'an Straten, clean-up.

The June g ra<ls who will be honored at th)s party are as follows: Bette <;harnecke wQo \\'ill teach in Greendale. a Milwaukee suburb next year; Lois Draeger who will teach in Waupaca: Caryl Ha.a<:k who will be living in Sheboygan ; J eannine Guetscho,,, who "'!'ill serve he r internship in medical technology at S t. Mary's hospita l. :Madison, a long with Judy J es~ ; Mary Kras ny, who will be m a rried this s ummer and teach in Adams-Friends hip; l\lary Ellen Lemanclk and l\larilyn Lul\Iaye who both w ill teach in 1\-tadison ; Carol Luedtke who will teach in Menasha: a nd Pe nny i\laahs who will be married and li\'C in Dubuque.

The officers for firs, semes1er of next year will a lso be in· stalled at this party. They a re Leah Huberty, president; Nancy F' ra.nzoi, vice-president; Madeline Jones, recording secretary ; Bonnie Tuszku, corresponding secretary ; Uuth· Ann Way, treasurer; GJorla J eckle, Inter-Sorority representat ive; ,Jan Bray, press represen tative: Cor rine T heure r, a lum secretary; Marlene Marko, his torian; Pat Olto, parliamentarian; and l\lary Trantow, chapla in.

Congrat ulat ions go to s iste rs Judy Garol, a nd Gloria Jeckle for thei r honors rece ived on Awards day.

T he Omegs would like to take this oppor tunity to wish the students and faculty a happy s ummer vacation. Our hats go off to the grads with a sincere w ish lor success. in the future. To the rest o! you - sec you next fa ll - we hope! !

* * * * To close the school year. here is one suggestion for s pelling ' 'sorority'' 1960·61:

S is for Sisterhood - closely kni t circles ot friendship enlarged by new pledges.

0 is l or October - sororities' big plans for Homecoming -floats, banquet - work and tun.

R is for Rushing - during which actives met g ir ls who were interes ted in joining Greek-letter fellowship.

O is for Organization - learning to accept duty and responsibility, developing experience in leadership.

B ts for Rewarding - the service projects that were completed to help others.

I is t or Inter-sorority - co-ord ination of sorority activities and relationships, the "Wonderland by Night" lonnal m ade successful through t he efforts of all.

T Is for' Teas - poise, personality and etlQ.uette wel-e the by­words.

Y ts for Yesterday - the yesterdays of this year a nd the .. yesterdays of other years vividly recalled by visiting alums.

• * * * Good Luck to everyone for the "wretched finals ! !" Have a •fantabulous" s umme1· and see you next Septem ber again as

. .. .:·~i§t~rs~ We!.! ':.

TUSSY

WITH 4 FRAGRANT FAVORITES PLUS ~

Enchante!

Hello, lu111111etl The moot delightful way to bop Y"'11 ,ummer 1ay is to drench younelf in cool•sweet Tu.111 fragrances. You'll find a bouquet of fiYO -i. - -, Enctw1te, Contraband, Flamlnro, Ovation and ~•a All in a variety of summer'• most-wanted toi1etne1 ••• all in an arny ol ,m.pr.tty new pack.a,:es! Come • today-and-- ••. ,

• Cologne, ...... j1,11t $1.00 • 01,11tin1,1 ,owden -··- Just $1..00 • H•nd & aody lotion in •11 Anof"tment of -4 fre9nncH ..... $1.SO

• Bubble I.Ith in 1n Auortm.nt of , fr1gr11Ke1 ...... $1.00 prl~• plv1 t .. c

May :!!I, 1981

The Union Board

Wishes Everyone

A

HAPPY

VACATION

-BUT •••

PLEASE

DRIVE

--WITH

CARE

WE WANT

YOU ·BACK NEXT

FALL!

•

May 25, 1961

Out Of The Pen by Uaugsby

Once Love once jumped ou t from corners. Hello ! Hello! Hello! Love once was warm and soothed my sleep. Love was fresh rain on a soft cheek, bright eyes

r:iu:.t:uzk:r out from every tree, bush, twig. It nestled on petals

. and formed si lver drops. on cool summer nights.

THE POl:-ITER 11

csc Profiles

By Linda Wilson

l ndctil'iiiO II I've walked for days this circular path I've crossed once more rh is slivered bridge, on jagged stone, up rugged cres t through brambles o! thought, rivers of doubt. Until, by delay. all perished-all except a fulcrum, myself,

. a nd an endless. p it~

by Lois llolubetz

Jantzen

Swim Suits

fo r

Women and Men

Jantzen Swi m Cops

SPORT SHOP

AL'S BARBER SHOP

For fa st b nd

friendl y service,

i t ' s AL ' S on

the Square.

Larr~ Baker

A familiar face on campus from Shawano, Wisconsin, belongs to !\Ir, Larry Baker. While attending Shawano high school. he was a member ol the Future Business Leaders ol Am.el'ic:a , the Shawano Youth Organization and held the oHice ot t reasurer of his sopho­more class. Because ot his fine work, he was named 10 the National Honor society.

For Ev.ry Fin,ncial

CITIZENS NATIOHAL

BANK

STEVENS POINT . WISCONSIN

M•mb•• of f D I. C.

ERICKSON'S SERVICE STATION * Quali ty products * Free sovings stomps * Free merchandise

Try ERICKSON'S to r DEPENDABILITY

Corner Union & College

COMPLIMENTS

of

AL TENBERG'S DAIRY 74.5 W•ler St Phone 01 • ·3976

SOUT H SIDE

IRY OUR PRODUCTS lr'1 o\ppr•cia t•d

WEST'S DAIRY Po\llK RIDGE

Phon• 01 4·2826

DRY CLEANING

LAUNDERING

24 Hour

Self-Service Laundry

DOWNTOWN

IGA STORE

THE POINTEB

1

9 9

5 6

7

Congratulations to the

Class of 1961

NORMINGTON'S

PORTAGE COUNTY ·OIL

SORENSON'S FLORAL SHOP

DELZELL OIL

...

HARDWARE' MUTUALS

JOURNAL . PRINTING CO. -

STEVENS POINT BREWERY - - --

VETT~R MANUFACTURING CO.