Work For The
RED ·CROSS
SERIES V VOL. V
Stevens Point, Wis., April26, 1944
CSTC To Celebrate Girls Glee Club
.
Entertains Schools
5oth A nniVersary A bus load of girls from the Glee
The fiftieth anniversary of CSTC
will be celebrated this year in a program of evet?-ts extending over a
three day penod from May 26 to
May 29.
The celebration will begin on Friday night, May 26, when College
Theater presents the three-act comedy, ·" Claudia", in the college auditorium.
. On Saturday afternoon, May 27,
m the home economics rooms Ornega Mu Chi and Tau Gamma Beta
sororities will 'give a tea for returning alumrti. That evening at Nelson
Hall alumni will be guests at a banquet. It is planned to have speakers
for each de<;ade from 1894 to 1944
and to seat alumni according to those
decades.
Plan All School Picnic
The music department, 1.10der the
direction of Peter J. Michelsen, will
present a concert in the auditorium
on Sunday afternoon, May 28.
Alumni who may remain for graduation exercises on Tuesday, May
30, will be guests at an all school
picnic to be given late Monday afternoon.
{\rranging Homecoming events is
a faculty committee under the chairll_lanship of Herbert R. Steiner, assiste~ by a student committee representmg the Student Council. On this
latter committee are Ruth Phelan
Rose Marie Howes, Florence Flu:
gaur and E~ Nigbor.
. Th~ ~OINTE~ is planning a speoal ft£ttetb. anhiversary issue to be
published on May 17.
NOTICE
Sig~a Tau Delta will meet
this evening at 7 :30 p.m. at the
home· of Leland M. Burroughs.
club went on two trips last week. On
Tuesday, April 18, the bus left the
co~lege ~t 9:30 .a. m. arriving at
Clmtonville m time for a dinner
served by the home economics department. Miss Anita Campbell, who
graduated from CSTC in January, is
one of the home economics inst.ructors there. After dinner the
girls sang for a full high school ass~mbly: In t~e evening a concert was
given m Wittenberg where several
former CSTC students are teaching.
Charlotte Reichel, an al~mna teaching there, directed a nul;nber on the
program.
Served Dione~
A different group of Glee Club
girls wefl:t to Port Edwards, Thursday, Apr~! 20. A dinner ·was served
by the high school home economics
department, after which· the girls
were at liberty to wander about the
modern and well equipped school.
T_h e ~oncert was at 8 p.m. in the auditonum. The girls visited the Paper
Inn after the concert.
P7ter J. Michelsen, V,ead of the
music department, announced that
there J?ay b~ one or two more concert tnps this year.
AVIATION STUDENT AND
INSTRUCTOR KILLED
The Training school has announced the placeme':lt of the following
stude.nts, who wtl~ graduate May 30.
Al~ce Buth, soence, Wittenberg ;
H
t C
d
w
_arneGl . oey, g~a
ausau; Bermce
k he 1,
·
~sczms I,
orne economiCs,
~ ausau, Loretta Gotchy, grade 3 or
4, Wausau; Mary Hebron, home economics, Melrose; May Hoffman
science, Tigerton; Meredyth Mykle:
by, home economics, Abbotsford;
Blanche Pad our home economics
Hixton; Dorothy Quinn, grade 2:
Wausad; Gertrude Quinn, grades 1
and 2, Thiensville; Irene Ramskugler, grades 2 and 3, Marinette; Helen
Rasmussen, grade 1, Plainfield;
Kathleen Schaefer, home economics,
Stevens Point; Ruth Thompson,
grades 3 and 4, Marinette; Joyce
Thorson, grades 1 and 2, Marshfield ·
Ma_rie ~!pperfurth, grades 3 and 4:
Thiensville; Elaine Zentner, grade 6,
Hartland.
Alumpi replacements reported are:
Dorothy Averill, class '42, home
econom~cs, Holmen; Daphne Beeckle~, cla~s :43, from Neillsville Jr.
High tol Htlbert High school; Linda
Born, cl~ss '42, from Rhinelander to
Sheboy~n Jr. High; Jeanette Erickson, cl~ss '43, from Thiensville to
I
Student Council Plans
A Trip To Blood Bank
Soc Hop Will Be
Sponsored By Tau Gams
Something new has been added!
CSTC is about to experience its first
Soc Hop. Maybe you've never been
to a Soc Hop but the girls of Tau
Gamma Beta sorority promise "lots
of fun for everyone" . The dance
~ill be held on Wednesday, May 3,
m. the Training .school gym. Dancing
will start at 7 and continue till 10
·o'clock. All soldiers and civilians
who can scrape up 12 cents are invited to attend. A floor show has
b~en planned and prizes will be
given to the two people who can
show the most mends in their socks.
In order to leave the feet free for
dancing, all shoes wi!J be carefully
checked at the door.
Name Committees
Merle Weberg and Bernice Glisczins~i are co-chairmen. The three
committees
are:
Entertainment
Jeanie Cattanach, Dorothy Davids:
Jo~ce . Rat_hke, Marjorie Prey, Lucy
Wishhnski, and _Brigetta Fleischmann; refreshments, Delores Rondeau, Georgia Vannie, and Grace Lepak; publicity, Bess Jones, Nan
Songe, Nelda Dopp, and Carol
Ockerlander.
Chaperon~s for the Soc Hop will
be Miss Mtldred Davis and Mts .
Mildrede Williams.
Aviation Student Clifford R. Sabo,
of the 97th College Training Detachment, and his instructor, Robert L.
Anderson, lost their lives when
their training plane crashed in
flames near the Stevens Point airport early Tuesday afternoon. Both
men were burned, and all except the
motor and metal framework of the
plane were destroyed.
A j S Sabo's home is in Choteau'
A biennial meeting of the AssociaM on t ana an d I nstructor A nderson
ti<;m of Wisconsin Teachers colleges
lived in Champaign, Illinois.
A WTC Will Meet Here
On friday And Saturday
Gl. ve ·Placements For Graduate· s
No. 22
Will
held evening
here on and
Friday
afternoon.beand
Saturday
Neenah; Margaret Murrish class •4 2 mornmg.
grade 4 or 5, Manitowoc; Janet Tif:
A highlight of the conference
fany Shanklin, class '42, home econo- will be the panel discussion in the
mics, Holmen.
libr~ry at 7:30 Friday evening. The
subject will be "'The Role of the
Those who went out at mi·d- year T eachers Colleges in Post-War Eduand have reported staying on next cation in Wisconsin," and it will be
year are:
.
.
led by Presidents Hansen of Stevens
.Marguente. Berger,. Enghsh and Point, Baker of .Milwaukee, Davies
History, Um~y; J\ntta _campbell, of Eau Claire and Polk of Oshkosh.
home economiCs, Cht?-tonvtlle; Edna There will be a reception afterwards
Clark,· home economics, Alma Ceo- and refreshments will be served. At
ter.
the Saturday meeting, plans will be
May graduates from the two year made for the next biennum. Deler~:ai course who have accepted poe gates from Stevens Point will be Dr.
sitlons are:
Arthur S. ·Lyness and Burton R.
Bertha Bennett, Elm school, Dane Pierce. Dr. Harold M. Tolo is a
county; Neva Bork, biamond school member of the nominating commitAdams county; Lenore Colvin, Saw: tee.
yer school, Marathon county; Laurice
The local faculty committees conCook, East Easton school Adams
(See AWTC, page 2)
county; Violet Foemmel, Elmwood ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
school, Clark county; Betty KlopoSENIORS!
Seniors who haven't been meatek, Heffron school, Portage county·
Phyllis Kolstad, Rudolph Graded: sured or who have not paid for
(1-4 grades); Georgia Newby Ma- their caps and gowns should do so
jor Whiteside school, Portage 'coun- or make arrangements to do so
ty; La Von Schmidt, Morgan Grad- th}s week. Unless this is done they
ed,, Shawano county; Philomene Selz
will have to graduate with only
Fairview school, Clark county; Bett; pink slips!
.College Counter
Stange, Wittan school, Marathon
county.
College To Share
Part Of Expenses
A trip to the blood bank at Mil·
waukee was planned for college students at a meeting of the Student
Counci_l held .last Monday evening.
The tnp to Mtlwaukee will be in the
school bus, and college funds will
be all~tted to pay for the actual
traveling costs, but meals and other
expenses must be paid for by the
donors taking part.
Date Not Definite
The date for the trip has not been
=s=et=d=e=f=i=n=it=e=ly=,=b=u=t=i=t=w=i=ll=b=e=so=m=e
Are you afraid to donate blood?
College students who have done so
say that it isn't painful at all.
"There is nothing to it," declares
one college blood donor.
:"After it's over, you will feel
mighty good for having done some,
thing to help the boys over there
who are fighting for us. Who
knows? Maybe the pint of blood
you donate will save the life of some
boy who went to school here."
===============
time in early May. Students are asked
to watch for notices on the main bulletin board on the second floor.
Since the bus holds only a limited
number everyone who goes must
have had a physical examination
to determine whether or not he
is fit to donate blood.
Name Committees
. Further business at this meeting
mclu~ed the appointing of Student
counol members to work with the
faculty on various committees. Marilyn Boycks, Joyce Rathke, Betty
Pohlman, and Rose Marie Howes
wil~ work 'Yith the faculty on the
social committee. The officers of the
St~dent council, Ruth Phelan, Florence Flugaur, and Rose Marie Howes
will assist the faculty Homecoming
committee.
.
College Theater
To Give Comedy
.sTAR-STR:UCK, a one act comedy
with an all-girl cast, will be presented by College Theater during the
regular assembly period at 10:30 a.m.
o~ Th~rsday, May 4. Phyllis Eckels
will duect the production and the
following students are on' the cast;
Judy Graham, Hazel Tibbetts Barbara Felker, Betty Pohlman, Edythe
Ofstun, Virginia Clark and Gertrude
Heike.
Judges Music Contests ·
P~ter J. 1\;fichelsen judged a music
festival at Tigerton, where five bands
co.~peted, on April 25. He will be a
cr~ttc at a concert by the Weyauwega
High school on Friday, April 28.
T~e fl:ext day Satu~day, April 29, he
wtl! JU~ge a festival . at Colby in
which ftve schools participate.
April 26, 1944
THE POINTER
2
VOL. V
No. 22
THE POINTER
Published weekly except holidays and examination periods, at Stevens Point by students of ·
the Central Wisconsin State Teachers College.
Subscription Price $2.00 per year.
Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927,
:.t the post office at Stevens Point, Wisconsin,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
"'"'RilSilNTI<D POR NATIONAl. ADVERTISING BY
Nati'onal Adve.....:om'
g Sem'ce, Jnc.
aLe
ne_~.J-J-,.-~.
L~
Rural Students Enjoy!
Th···r
Cad·t
T•ach.·ntJ.
~
~
~
~
To the Editor:
Rural students spent the we~k fold
If the active and happy participa- lowing Easter vacation ca et !teachCHI<Ao<> • ooo•o• • Los A•a•us • SAR Foaocoscs
·
•
h 1 · h · ,h
============================== tion of all people present in the mg m country sc oo s m t e1r: orne
EDITORIAL STAFF
various activities is the measure of counties. Their reactions to their
Editor-In-chief-Jacqueline Stauber, 315 S. Michigan Ave., Phone 1627-W; News Editor- the success of a project, then the All week of practice teaching were many
Beth Johnson; Features-Florence Flugaur, Jane Miller, Bernadine Peterson; Reporters School Party last Friday night was and varied.
-Aideen Bowman, Betty Colbert, Kay Hansen, Marion Hemmrich, Margaret Johnson, truly successful; all those who had
"The sample was wonderfu~," exBetty Marquardt, Elizabeth McLaughlin, Edythe' Ofstun; Publicity Editor-Katherine any part in the initiation and plan- plained Lenore Bras, "but nqw we
Hope; Composition Editors-Lenore Bras, Amenzo Warden; Copy Editor-Marjorie
't
't f
h
1 t t I' 'f
d
Prey; Proof Reader-Hazel Tibbetts; Typists-Marilyn Boycks, Joan Joosten,
ning should have a feeling of satis- can wal or t e rea es · ve, oun
BUSINESS STAFF
faction.
out why teachers often say "lJook it
Busine•s Manaqer-R. Virginia Grassl. 923 Normal Ave., Phone 679; Assistant ManaThe Freshmen who sponsored up and tell the class on Monday'."
qers-Marion Carl, Maude Pounder; Bookkeeper-Ruth Chrouser; Circulation Manaqer "Come as you were when the ship
Laurice Cook and Adeline 'Hager
-Merle Weberg; Circulation Staff-Alice Buth, Violet Foemmel, Rose Marie Howes, went down" are to be congratulated. were also enthusiastic about' their
Betty Klopotek, Eulah Walter.
They not only provided an evening teaching. "I can truthfully say that I
Faculty Advisers-Miss Bertha Glennon, Mr. Raymond M. Rightsell.
1 me more goo d
of fun in a period when that is a be1·reve th at 1't d'd
rather difficult thing to do, but they than any observation work could
ndia s
any Says
also gave us an opportunity to learn possibly do," said Laurice, "qecause
how to provide for an evening's it was the real situation and what
rig t, ecturer
entert~tinment when that responsibi- we'll be teaching next year."
"I d · ·
I d· ·
" lity may be a 12art of our jobs.
Practical Experience ,
Are women gold-diggers?
n Ia IS not one, n Ia IS many,
\ A F It M b
"Cadet teaching has helpe, d me
Roger McCallum: It is about a 50- said Don Ebright in his lecture to
'
acu y em er very much," Adeline declared, "It
50 proposition. Watch the 50 that the Talk of the Hour club Monday To the Editor:
gave me a chance to use what I
are.
learned and it also showed thai there
night in the college auditorium. In a
When it was announced that the is still much that I haven't learned."
Jeanie Cattanach: As a rule I don't humorous yet informative vein, Mr.
"One of the big jobs," Allele Trethink girls are gold diggers, but Ebright, who has just ·returned from Freshmen were to sponsor a "Come
there are exceptions to every rule. six eventful years in India where he as you were when the ship went der reported, "is to plan your assignserved as an American teacher, youth down" party, there were some rum- ments carefully and keep yoJr chitKay Hansen: Depends on the wom- worker and chapla,·n · to Brt"tt'sh blings of discontent. If these same
bus''·
1 You have to see that they
an.
individuals attended the party I am dren
troops ' went on to give pictur-"'sque
·
....
do their work, and not try tn make
"~'
.
sure all sucq. doubts and groans were
Charlotte Pressentin: The majority illustrations of this statement.
d' ll d
you think they are doing it." t ·
of women are not, but there are
Mr. Ebright, told of the cultural, tspe e ·
Pearl Albrecht found the ~·ldren
· an d reI'tg10us
·
h eterogene1'ty
The p· arty was ved well planned of the school She visited un ually
some.
economtc
. R l' ·
· and carried out, an reflects great good. "Maybe some of the e"'cellent
Rose Marie Howes: Who wouldn't of th e peoples ·of In d1a. e tgton ts
"'~
·
f actor 10
· t h e 1·1ves of credit on the Freshman class. It behaviour on the part of We
t h e d om10ant
childig for gold if it was ·in sight ?
. peop1e, h e· sat'd · A H'10d u went a long way to prove that war dren was company manners, i but I
the I nd1an
Amenzo Warden: I haven't met rises, puts on his turban, goes to a or .no war, scarcity of entertainers or think most of it. was not ubusuaL
one. Maybe I'm lucky.
Hindu tea stand where he has his tea no, CSTC is still able to provide en- The teacher and the children were
. · t
1 tertainment of a consistently high
Percy Voight: The majority. of girls and then proceed s t o h ts
own emp e level.
grand and I enjoyed it ever so
are gold diggers, but an occa- for prayer. N Mohammedan, on the
much," she said.
,;
. fez, and goes
A Student.
sional exception is sometimes seen. oth er h an d, puts on h1s
Some Parts Irksome .
to a mosque where he unrolls his
Veda Eskritt found some :aspects
Joan Joosten: . Are you kiddin'?
of teaching rather disagreeabi,. "The
prayer rug and proceeds . with his
Edythe Ofstun: Ain't it the truth! prayers. The entire life of an Indian
breezy ropm, strong soap; cold
Lieut. Bill Nikolai: I can't say. As is prepared for him in formal acts
lunches and lesson plans wert·somewhat irritating, but I -certai y did
far as women are concerned I have of his religion.
The Indian army is composed of
Tragedy loomed forth in the 0. fall in love with the first gra e," she
had insufficient experience with
them to answer the question. So two million native volunteers, two- F. Nixon household on Wednesday, stated. ''I'm anxious to be $tlfrting
thirds of whom are nlJw in overseas April 12; wh~n ?ews came that in a school of my own."
!
far I haven't met one.
service in Italy, North Africa and Spooky! the Nixon. s black cat, h~d
Betty Mae Stange declared, r'When
Abyssinia. American soldiers arriving been. killed. Dr..Nixon had let him situations arise involving quschiein India receives all their cotton uni- out m th~ morn10g as .usual. When vous or .crying children, sillt girls,
forms from Indian manufacturers as Spoo~y did · not come m for break- · and naughty boys, I now . ave a .
a good will expression of lend. lease fast. lt was th~ght that he was clearer idea of what to do. ; I now
between India and America.
~av10g a go~d time eJsewhere. Lat~r have more confidence in myi ability
tieut. Bill Nikolai arrived on furIn regard to the question of In- m the mornu~g a ne1ghbor c~e 10 to teach than 1 did before." ,
- ·- - - - - - Iough last Friday evening just in dian independence Mr. · Ebright to tell Mrs. N1xon that some chtldr~n
time to come to the all school party. stated that the common distrust had found the dead Spooky 10
i.
Bill graduated recently from Spence which the Indians have for Great Nixon's yard. It is believed'· that
d
CS
Field! Mo':llt~ie, Gc:orgia.. Bill.said he Britain is far outweighed by the Spooky had been hit by a. c:'-r, as his
felt like k1ss10g Wtsconsm sotl when hatreds and distrusts which the In- head and shoulder were InJured.
.I
he jumped off the train. "N~xt time dian factions have for each other.
Spooky had been part of the NixElimin~tion contests in de~ate and
I come home," he said, "''m going Psychologically he believes that it o~ househQld since the _d~y "Babe" forensics were held at the 'llraining
to fly! And when I fly over CSTC, would be a good thing for India to' N1xon found Spooky 10Jured and school last Friday morning. f.loward
I'll fly upside down !"
have its independence but' materially nursed him back to life. Since then Campbell was student chairman.
Another returned serviceman was it would not be.
he has been a part of the life of both
Judges of the debate, wqo were
The speaker was introduced by "~abe" and Bob Nixon, CSTC alum- three members of the 97th. 'I!'raining
Lieut. August Radem~cher who
graduated from Pecos Ftelq, Texas. William c. Hansen president of the ht.
detachment, awarded the decision to
Gus is well remembered by CSTC Talk of the Hour ~lub.
The Phi Sigs and the Chi Delts the seventh grade affirmativle team,
s~dents, especially by the Juniors,
both claimed him at various times composed of Jerry Jayne, Di4t Toser
for he was president of his class
A WTC
and no one could be around the and Jim Siunter. The sixth gfade ·newhen he leftlast year. It was grand
Nixon household without knowing gative team was composed ~Pf John
to see Gus again-here's hoping he
(Continued from page 1)
Spooky. ·He had his own special Swanson, Tom Beach and CaH Pode- '
returns soon to stay longer.
sists of a reception committee with techniq_ue in gaining admittance or welt%.
Pointers are saddened to hear Dr. Nels 0. Reppen chairman, Miss in gettmg out of the house. He did
Winners in serious declalmations
that Lieut. Art Crowns has been re- Gertie Hanson, Miss Emily Wilson, not l:neow like an ordinary cat. No were Joan Deutschman, eighth grade,
ported missing in action. Art is Miss May Roach, Oscar W. Neale, sirric!! Spooky got up on a rocking Nanette Timmer, seventh gr.de, and
thought to have been lost over and Nelis R. Kampenga; refresh- chair on the porch and knocked it Eric Hedquist, sixth grade. 1
Europe. His many friends at CSTC ments committee, Miss Helen Mes- against the window to get in. To get
The winning humorous selections
are still hoping to hear good news ton, chairman, Herbert R. Steiner, out-he just did what he shouldn't were given by Jean Robertson, eighth
about Art.
Miss. Lydia Pfeiffer, Miss Gla~ys Van do~ he was sent out when he scratch- grade, Jane Moe, seventh grade, and
Cpl. Roman Cooper of Great Arsdale, Peter J. Michelsen, Mrs. ed·around th.e table leg. or chair.
Anne Gilfry, sixth grade.
Bena Army Air Field, Great Bend, Mildrede Williams, Miss Mildred
Spooky, faithful companion and
Judges for the declamati~n conDavis and Mi~ Myrtle SJ?ande. The spirit of the Nixon household, h~ tests were Jeanette Steegf, Eula
Kansas, visited CSTC l~st Monday.
Another former CSTC student faculty executive commtttee com- depart~d for the unknown. Hts Erickson, and Solveig Waagf
now at Pecos, Texas, is · AjC Roy posed of Miss Bessie May Allen, memory will remain in the hearts
Coaches were Miss Hazel entSQn,
Arndt. Roy, who is taking advanced Miss Helen Meston, and Mi·ss Bertha of those who knew and loved him Mrs. Edith Cutnaw, Burton Pierce,
training in aviation, visited school Glennon, is in charge of arrange- for his winning ways and clever es- and student teachers Jean Gullickson,
last week.
meats.
capades.
Beth Johnson and Marjorie !Prey.
"I
College P 11blisbers Retwesml4t~
420 MADISON AvE.
1M
NEw YORK. N.
t.
"
Eb h L
Taps For Spooky;
School Feels Loss
K
haki
omments
De b te, FOrenS
Contest Held ·
1HE POINI'EJl
April 26, 1944
Co-ed S M 0 d 8 l G OWnS
For Style Show
I do hope that by the time you are
reading this we will be out from un·d.er this blanket of dews and damps.
They tell me ·i t's spring but I really
·haven't been able to see through the
.·h aze to ,know.
Let's, all give three cheers for the
swell party the Freshmen gave the
~chool last Friday!! There was more
school spirit shown there than we've
seen for a long time. The food was
excellent and I'm sure everyone enjoyed the group singing. We'll have
:to remember how much fun that
was.
We saw some new twosomes who
-seemed to be having a good time.
Eula Erickson and "Buzz" Gabelson
were seen leaving together and right
.b ehind them were Jeanette Steege
and Alan Christensen. We must
have more of these-right, kids? It's
a shame some people such as George
Gunderson have such strong ties in
their home town that they have to go
running back to high school proms.
Of course we don't know, but we
think you mi~sed something at the
party, George.
The main attraction was Joe Wilcox's letting down his barriers and
taking to ballroom dancing. That
~houldn't be the last time, Joe. It's so
much fun!
Ruth Thompson was a happy girl
last week when Gus Rademacher arrived in town. Gus is now a lieutenant in, the Air corps and very much
looking the part. A fellow pilot and
officer Bill Nikolai was here too, and
he was · seen about town with "Sunny" Johnson. Gus's visit also brought
his sister Hansi to CSTC again.
Guess Betty Pohlman joined them in
a little. gaiety at Schmidt's Friday
.night.
Joyce Connor took off for the
weekend and had her fun in Madison. Lots doing in that big town and
a friend to visit makes it even more
interesting.
AjS Orville G. Smith ceased his
drugstore flirtations this weekend
and sp~nt his time entertaining Miss
Kitty Kelly. Is this going to become
another of those two-somes?
On Sunday one of the AjS's was
heard to say, "Boy I'm tired! We
really got Painter married last
night!!" Guess that means the affair
was a success. Our congratulations to
you, Bob and Boris. Judy Graham
wanted to break tradition that night
and kiss the best man instead of the
groom; you guess why.
FRANK'S HARDWARE
117 N. 2nd St.
GENERAL HARDWARE
SundaesSQdasCigarettes Cigars-
Aideen Bowman and Pvt. Will
Bode were married on Monday. Mrs.
Charles Pearce (Donna Pett) expects
to leave school soon for California
to join her husband.
Everywhere, from the Eat Shop to
Iverson Park, we have been seeing
Ellen Gordon and AjS Clyde Ditk~on. T_hat's all right, kids. That park
1s a mce place, or did you stop on
the way?
We don't know whether Helen
Lundgren has been singing "Anchors
Aweigh" lately but we do know
that a certain ensign and motorcycle
have had a strong attraction of late.
She has learned, too, that the riding
is cold on those long trips.
The former Lillian La Marcl)e,
now Mrs. Edward Korzilius, is back
in town. Her husband is somewhere
in the Atlantic with the Navy.
A j S Louis Gruber adores singing
and shoutings which all adds up to
tours and more tours. You and your
pals are just too happy, that's all. Or
are the lieutenants in too many
places at the wrong time? If Wednesday comes, can the weekend be
far behind?
Lieut. Karl Schenk of the Army
Air Corps and Pauline Noble of the
Waves were married recently in
South Dakota. Both were former
CSTC students.
Phyllis Eckels should be all smiles
about now. Dick Olk has quit his job
and is coming back to school this
summer. Some people get all the
breaks!
A j S Eugene Hanson took to a new
sport on Sunday. It seems to be
called "Spinning the Bottle". What
does this mean, Hanson?
Bill Nikolai played Santa Claus to
the POINTER staff last Monday
eve. He treated the gang to ice
cream, candy, peanuts, bubble gum,
cracker jacks, tooth picks and
TUMS!
Better leave for this week. Enough
is enough. See you next week, kids.
TONY~s
SOUTH
IDE
ANDWICH
HOP
Ladies and Men
GABARDINE and LEATHER
JACKETS·
Lovely spring clothes were worn
by the six models at the annual
sty~e shov: presented by Omega Mu
Ch1 soronty on Tuesday evening in
the Training school gym. More than
thirty tables were in play during the
card party which followed, and
prizes were awarded the winners in
auction and contract bridge, 500,
hearts and pinochle. Refreshments
were served to conclude the evening's entertainment.
The models were Virginia Clark,
Eula Erickson, Virginia Grassl,
Marian Lawrence, Betty Puariea and
Gertrude Quinn. The clothes were
furnished by Stevens Apparel Shop.
The general chairman of the affair was Judy Graham, and Harriet
Coey announced for the style show.
Elected Secretary
Bernadine Peterson was elected
secretary of the Wisconsin Methodist Student Movement at its annual
conference held April 14 to 16 in the
Student union of Eau Claire State
Teachers college. Representatives of
five state Teachers colleges, Lawre~ce co~lege and the University. of
W1sconsm were present .. Bernadme
represented the Method1st students
of CSTC.
;--A
. . . T..,..T_E_N_T_I_O_N_,_S_O_P_H_O_M_O_R_E_S_.
Play, A Part Of Celebration
The cast for the College Theater
performance of CLAUDIA has been
chosen, and rehearsals are in progress. The play will be given as a
part of the fiftieth anniversary celebration.
Those who have parts in the play
are Marian Lawrence, Bernard Alberg, Dick Becker, Yvonne Moreau,
Marjorie Stimm, Elvira Lindow, Burnett Burch and Nelda Dopp.
All second sem~ster sophomores
who expect to be here next year
should fill out junior rating cards
in the registrar's office between
now and May 1. To be entitled to
junior rating, students should ordinarily have a total of 64 semester hours of college credit completed by the close of their sophomore year.
Dr. A. S. Lyness
~=;====~~==t
Men's Furnishings
Shoes
~ONTINENTAL
Clothing Store
CLOTHES FOR STUDENTS
WELSBY~s
Dry Cleaning
Phone 688
PROMPT SERVICE
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
AMEIGH'
. S STORE
Phone 188
The Copps
Co.
ROASTERS
.e~.e~
A Scientific Skin Tonic helps keep h111ds, face,
neok and arms soft and white
M(VUVI.
--r--
~h.l.ta
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efL
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PRESCRIPTION
DRUGQISTS
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
'We Serve To Serve Again'
POINT UAFE
and Uolonial Room
Buy a $5.50 meal Book for $5.08. Save $ .51.
Attention liven to Reservations for Group DinJiers
Phone 397
SPECULATION is the surest,
quickest and most satisfactory
ROAD to RUIN yet discovered.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
LARGEST IN PORTAGE COUNTY
Capital and Surplus $275,111.11
Across from Post Office
MAIN STREET FRUIT MARKET
--FREE DELIVERY--
(/~8~
SPORT SHOP
COURTEOUS
422 Main Street
Service = Satisfaction
and
EFFICIENT
THE
PAL
.COLLEGE EAT SHOP
Malteds- Bar-8-0ues
MEALS
LUNCHES
FOUNTAIN DRINKS
BRUNSWIUK
UoLLEGE EAT SHoP
NORMINGTON'S
Drg Cleu;11ing a11tl Lau11tlrg
T~lepbone
380
TilE POINTER
Aptil 26, 1944
Old Cabin Coal - Building Mate~ials
All School Party Is
A Smashing Success
The all school party given by the
Freshmen last Friday was a success,
and all those who attended spent an
enjoyable evening. The Freshmen
showed ability as hosts and entertainers. The college gym was decorated with anchors, portholes and
other suggestions of ships at sea. The
games, score cards and refreshments
carrie-d out the theme, ''Come ·as you
· were when the ship went down."
Individual prizes for excellence in
games were awarded to Marjorie
Stimm, Violet F_o emmel, Don GabelBertha Bennett, Elizabeth
son,
Schultz and Jean Norton. Costume
prizes were given to Jackie Stauber,
dressed as a fisherman, and Miss
Gladys Van Arsdale, who impersonated a seasick passenger.
Dick Becker, as captain of the
ship, was master of ceremonies.
Barbara Felker played several popular numbers on the piano. Yvonne
Moreau read "Old Ironsides", Judy
Graham and Marjorie Stimm did a
tap dance, and Harriet Coey and
Loretta Gotchy sang a duet, accompanied by Lenore Bras.
The refreshments were soft drinks,
doughnuts and candy life savers.
General arrangements for the party
were made by Marilyn Boycks, president of the Freshman class, and Mrs.
Mildrede Williams, chairman of the
faculty social committee.
BREITENSTEIN CO.
Spring Picnic Planned
Leads Discussion
Newman club has decided to hold
its spring picnic at Iverson Lodge on
May 4 at 5 o'clock. Plans were made
at a meeting held last Thursday in
the Rural assembly at which time
committee members, Philomene Selz,
chairman, Mary Lou Okray, and Arlene Esselman were appointed. After
the business meeting Virginia Grassl
and Arlene Esselman gave reports on
sections of the Papal history, "Pageant of the Popes", by John Farrow.
Following these reports, _ Florence
Flugaur read an article, "The Sea
and the Pageant", written by Mr.
Farrow and taken from the March
1944 issue of the EXTENSION
MAGAZINE.
Margaret Seeger led a discussion
on "Who Will Win the World" at a
Gamma Delta meeting on Thursday
evening, April 20. Plans for the rest
of the year were made.
A picnic will be held at Iverson
park on Sunday, May 14, and there
will be a Gamma Delta breakfast on
Sunday, May 28. The last regular
meeting will be held on Thursday,
May 4, at which time there will be
an election of officers for next year.
Buy Bonds and Stamps
LUMBER & MFG. CO.
BUILDING MATERIALS
247 North Seeond St.
Telepbene 1104
"Attention Cadets"
Military Supplies
Ties ,Belts, Dogtags, Shoes, Hose, Overseas Caps,
Garrison Caps, Bill Folds, Etc.
THE MODERN TOGGERY
Between the two Theaters
WE WAIT WITH A SMILE
STEVENS POINT DAILY
JOURNAL
FRUITS, VEGETABLES
and GROCERIES
457 Main St.
Phone 51
Whiting
dltUI4e
~hat Be!Wice
Budt"
"'USIC -
RADIO
Expert_ Watch Repairing
111 Water Street
WORZALLA PUBLISHING CO.
PRINTERS
PUBLISHERS
Confectionery, Ice Cream
Phone 1102
1329 Main St.
LUNCHES
SODAS
GOAL POST
DANCING
SUNDAES
MALTEDS
Flowers for Formals at
SORENSON'S ~L~'bA~ ,
South Side Market
A Complete
1
U-BE-SEE StORE
A. L. Shafton & Co.
FREE DELIVERYI
Distriblllors
Phone 518-519
814 Church St.
Stevens Point '
114 N. SECOND STREET
POINT BAKERY
Once A Customer Always A Customer
STEVENS POIIT BEVERAGE CO.
BOOKBINDERS
THE BEST OF ALL BEVERAGES
Phone 267
Groceries, Fruits, Mea~
Telephone 182
Finest Canned Foods and
Vegetables
OUR REPUTATION FOR QUALITY
AND SERVICE IS THE FOUNDATION FOR THE WONDERFUL
INCREASE IN OUR BUSINESS ••
PORTER'S GROCERY
510 Briggs St. Phone 1310-W
.IEWELRY -
/
BELKE
City Fruit Exuhange
JACOBS & RAABE
Hotel
"~lee
Phone 57
200-210 N. 2nd St.
POINT PURE WATER USED
Phone 61
Have a Coca-Cola= Skal
(HERE'S TO YOU)-
"Phone Your WANT AD To
Miss Adtaker, 2000"
For Fine Personalized
Stationery
See Us
EMMONS STATIONERY &
OFFICE SUPPLY CO.·
Strongs Ave.
.•. in Iceland or Idaho
11ave II "Coke.. is the American fighting man's way of saying
Here's to you in every clime. It's the high-sign of friendliness. That's
why Coca-Cola always belongs in your icebox at home. From the
equator to the poles, Coca-Cola stands'for the p1111se that refreshes,has become ilie global symbol of those who wish well to their
fellow men.
BOTTLE!> UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IIY
MILWAUKEE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
J 0
u
~
!
!0
It's natural for popular name•
to acquire friendly abbrevia•
tions. That•s why you hear
Coca-Cola called "Coke".