ReDleber
To Vote!
SERIES V
VOL. VI
Stevens Point, Wis., October 4, 1944
I
No.2
.Blo.d Donors Pledged; Former Sea B~e Will
Students Asked
Lecture October 9
. I To Enroll
On Oct'?ber 9 .the. Talk of The
Hour club IS . holdmg Its last lecture
Student Council Elections
•
. . · ld T
\ ·h d .
w tll
Be He . urs .ay ~
has pledged 70 bl~od d<?nors f r the Red Cross Mobile umt
which ,w ill be here October 16-19 at
St; Pe~er's Auditorium. Thirty-five
peoplei are to go on Monday, October 16, at 4 p.m. and 35 people are
to go on Wednesday, October 18, at
the same time. The college bus will
· h t ran~por t at 1'on .
. f urms
· h to be me
· 1u d ed
Stu d ents w h o w1s
in one lof these gtoups must register
Elizabeth Pfiffner before
with Mrs.
1
4 p.m. Thursday, October 5. Students wh o are not 21 years old
·
sh ou ld b nng
parent •s perm1't bl an ks
with them as they register. These
blanks can be secured at the main
off ice. Facu1ty mem bers sh ou ld re·
· off'ICe.
g1ster
at t h e mam
The college feels certain that 70
students and faculty members will
be able to give blood, so it has secured this convenient block of time
for their us.e. A pint of blood is not
much to give when one thinks for a
moment of the boys who are giving
their lives over sea.
Who knows? Perhaps .your pint
will save the life of some fellow
who sat beside you in class or drank
.a coke with you over at the Eat Shop.
Register with Mrs. Pfiffner today! ·
Teac.hers Will. Meet
csit
1
of t~e se~son; Henry M. H.edg~s, an
engmeer m the SeaBees Will g~ve a
talk about the Island of Bora Bora,
illustrated with beautiful colored
films. Until the SeaBees came, Mr.
Hedges and his wife were the only
white people on this island paradise.
The material presented by Mr.
H ed ges w1·11 un d ou bt edl y be of grea t
· t eres t t o co 11ege st ud en t s. A p 0 11
m
will" ~e taken at this meeting to determme whether or not the Talk of
the Hour club will be continued. All
· teres t ed are ur g ed to at persons m
t en d ·
.
·
d
·
'
Fri ay At Wausau
The thirty-second annual convention of the Central Wisconsin
Teachers association will be held
this Fr. id~y in the Central school auditorium at Wausau High. High
lighting the morning program will
be a lecture on "How Shall We Treat
the Germans after Defeat?" by Emil
Ludwig, well-known lecturer and
biographer. Mr. Ludwig is regarded
by many as the greatest living German-born writer: He · is declared to
NOTICE! ·
be the foremost lecturer on post-war
Students interested in signing up planning in America today. .
for a Home Nursing Course, should
Dr. Clark Kuebler, president of
see Nurse Mary Neuberger at once. Ripon college, will talk on "Educa,!he pu~pos~ of this course is t~ gi~e - tiona! Imperatives for the Post-War
mstruct10n m the care of the s1ck m Period."
their own homes during the present
Stevens .Point participation in the
emergency.
program includes an ope~ing . c?ncert by the Stevens Pomt Htgh
School Band directed by Herbert L.
Rehfeldt, a report on the Committee
Q
·1· "£'
on Resolutions by Chairman Wm. C.
Hansen, president of CSTC, and re"Indians As We Have Not Known cognition of life members by Frank
Them" will be the subject of a talk S. Hyer, former president of CSTC.
by Mrs. Angus J. Lookaro~nd of 1 In addition to President Hansen
I
Shawano, Wisconsin, in the regular are Norman E. Knutzen, who is on
.714 ~ · TI7'1JS •
assembly period on Thursday, Octo- the Executive committee, and Dr.
rr II,
bet 5.
Harold M. Tolo, a member of the
:rwenty young men answered
Mrs. Lookaround, a white wom- Committee on Nominations.
Normah E. Knutzen's appeal for a an, who is the wife of an Indian,
School will be closed on Friday in
that· faculty members may at.,
Men's Glee club last Mon d ay. Mr. will be dressed in full Indian . cos- nrder
the
convention.
tume
for
this
program.
She
will
have
tend
Knutzen rehearsed the group for the
with her copies of two books she has
first time that afternoon and has
written, one . of . which is Talking
made tentative plans for further Waters, a collection of lyric p.oems
ElectS
meetings.
about Indian life. Any students who
"After a silence of two years," wish to buy copies of either of the
commented Mr. Knutzen, "it was books may do so at the asse.mbly
All classes at the Training Schoo1
grand to hear a vigorous chorus of and have them autographed by Mrs. J .
hi h h
completed their
.l,
•
•
"
Lookaround.
umor
g
ave
,
1
ma e Vrices again.
.
organizations and made plans f~r
the semester. Seventh . grade preslj
0
100 c;len~ is Carl Wieman; vice-pres1dent,
CSTC's faculty members didn't al- eight years of age, trapped muskrats Etmice Behr; secretary, Alfred Weg~
ways draw teachers' salaries. They in Central Minnesota, on his two ner; and treasurer, Dorothy Entzearned their first money in various and one-half mile hike to country minger. RiChard Wiener and Sallr
interest'ing and maybe more lucra- school. He received twelve cents,each Scribner are representatives to the
tive ways! For examplefor muskrat hides ana{ive cents fo'r Student Council. Robert S. Lewis is
President William C. Hansen a pocket gopher. Too bad some of faculty adviser.
earned his first money i~ Withee in CSTC's students can't go trapping . Carol Woodford is president of
th~ year of 1900_. _While he and_ a on t~e way to school.
.
the eighth gtade, with vice-president,
fnend were exammmg a steam dnvM1ss May Roach, as a school gul, D
Bl b
t
J an Ann
I
b'l
· d h orne every mg
. h t to pte
. k up H onll· oe aum '· secre
en automo
1 e, t h ey were as k ed b y h urne
D ary, Me
cf.
the driver to bring two pails of the potatoes that her father had dug u · , treasurer,
on
arquar ,
water and pour them into the car. during the day. Her wages were a Darrell Benson and Norma EntzThe boys were given a dime for penny a bushel, and she saved the minger are representatives to the
«;ounciL Burton R. Pierce is adviser
their labor.
money for Christmas presents.
. 'Dean Herbert · Steiner built the
Miss Gertie . Hanson combined of the .eighth grade.
fires .inI a sn;'all country school house ~usiness wi.th piea:sure. As ~h~ oldest · _In the ninth grade Hugh Brown
. every .~ornmg. . Even then, you see, 1n the family .1t was her pn:Vllege to was 'elected . president, Jim Coleman
Dean [Steiner was interested in ride on the hay. For driving and is secretary•treasurer and Jim .Goetz
schools!
. stamping it d6wn she received a is representative to the council. Mrs.
Like jall small boys Dr·. Arthur S. penny a load.
·
E~ith Cutnaw is adviser.
Lyness wanted money to spend at the
Leland M. Burroughs helped pay
Th S d
C
. h B
fourth of . July celebrations. He his way through college by planting
e tu ent ouncl 1 as ertram
.earned it . by hoeing ·potatoes at a and harvesting 20 acres of wheat.
Davies as president and · Robert
When Peter J. Michelsen was 12 Krubsack as vice-president. The secpenny a row.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pfiffner earned $40 years old he played in an orchestra 'retary is James Briselden and the
a month working with her father in at a banquet in Norway. He earned treasurer is Jane Moe. Two member.s
a small country bank.
seven crowns which is equivalent to of the Student Council are elected
Dr. Harold M. Tolo, when about $1.75.
.
by each .grade.
.LY.l.e,.
Speaker T.o\ Lectur
·. e '
1· d"
n n tan . lie
A •
tng gatn
Junior High
Officers For year
· 1 Secret
P edl R evea
f\
f E atntng
'
A Mil'
.·1'
.
Candidat~s Announced
For Classes, Divisions
Elections for Student Council will
be held on Thursday, October 5,
from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. The election booth will · be on the second
floor outside the auditorium.
The candidates for Student Council are: Sehior class, Jeanie Glenzer,·
Irene Mork and Rose Marie Howes;
Junior class, Alice Klake, Edward
Nigbor and Amenzo Warden; Sophomore class, Arlene Sicklinger ·,
Freshman class, Lorraine Peters, Robert Cashin, Naomi Barthels, Delores Jelinek, Harold Bemowski and
Patricia Nelson.
Primary Division, Jackie Bregger
d"
a.nd Lucille Dunn; Interme 1ate,
Marion Grossman; Rural State-Graded, Helen Braatz; Secondary, Margaret Johnson.
Names May Be Added
The number of representatives
elected from each class should total
four. Since the number of candidates
from the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes is insufficient, students
may write on the ballots the names
of candidates whose nomination papers have not been filed. .
Students are urged to be sure to
cast their votes in the coming elections. The Studeht Council presents
an opportunity for every one to participate in school government. Active support of the Council now,
when
the school yearf is
·
1 just fbeginh
nmg,
means
a
success
u
·1 d
· bl year for tthe
C
ounc1 an an enjoya e one or e
t d t b d
s u en o y.
-------
Basketball .Games
Scheduled A
. gat'n.
Because .of the ·small number of
men enrolled there will be no college
football games at Central State this
year. However, there will be a number ·of basketball games scheduled
with nearby schools. George R.
Berg, athletic director, has plans for'
sev¢ral intra-mural sports evenb;.
also.
Plan~ are being formulated for a
number of basketball games with
schools in this area. These games
will not be official, however, and
will not be recorded on the books.
Many of .the college men are in the
armed forces reserves, but Mr. Berg
hopes to hold the nucleus of a team
for the season .
In the near future there will be a
tennis singles tournament for all
college men. Following this there
will be a football tournament. This
tournament will consist of two parts,
kicking 'and passing. All men interested in these events should contact Mr. Berg as soon as possible ..
They may sign up on the bulletin
board in the hall outside the athletic
office.
As . other contests are o~gani%ed
they will be announced in the
Pointer or weekly college calendar.
VOL. VI.
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 mattec May 26, 1927,
at the post office at Stevens Point, Wisconsin,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
No.2
II.PII:a8aNTaD P'OII NATIONAL. ADV.IIITI81NG BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College P11blishers B.etwesenllltitle
A20 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK. N. f.
CHICAGO • Bo•TO• • Lo• ANG•L•Il • SAil ~·AJICISC.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-Florence Flugaur, 403 Jefferson St., Phone 234-J; News Editor-Elvira Lindow;
Features-Janet Good, Amenzo Warden, Marjorie Stimm, Bernadine Peterson; Reporters
-:-l:Ielen Bowman, Lu Ruff, Eunice Goeler, Kay Hansen, Marian Hemmerich, Mary Lou
Hutchins, Elizabeth McLaughlin, Mary Murphy, Jeanette Feirer, Betty Furstenburg,
Gertrude Heike; Composition. Editor-Edythe Ofstun; Proof Readers-Marian Grossman,
Naomi Barthels; Typists, Mary Ellen Due, Mary Juetten, Elecinor Ofstun.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager-Mary Ann Hotvedt; Assistant Business Manager-Irene Ludv.rig;
Advertisinq Manager-Doris Ubbelohde; Circulation Manager-Eulah Walter; Circulation Staff-Catherine Firkus, Paul Pasternacki, Betty June Maki, Kathryn Peterson,
Dorothy Davids, Joyce Rathke.
Faculty Advisers-Miss Bertha Glennon, Mr. Raymond M. Rightsell
by Merge
,
.
September 28, ~_944
THE POINTER
2
. What does this cool, crisp autumn weather remind you of? Football? That's what we thought. It
takes us back to a few years ago
when football was in full swing at
CSTC.
_
My, my, just look at the football
material among the Freshmen. Cheer
up, kids, better days are coming.
Anyway, you now can· concentrate
on your studies and be content with
your daily gym classes.
From all reports, the reception
was a great success. H;owever, we
girls are somewhat . disappointed.
Imagine, all the men dressed in· their
zoot suits and huddled together in
one little corner.
And another thing, with the man
shortage the way it is, it just ·:ain't"
fair for two men to escort one girl
home. . That's what happened to
Jessie Rustad, but we never did
hear which one was the winner.
Roses to the faculty for their idea
of wearing name cards at the reception. It certainly was a great help in
getting acquainted.
As a result of the reception, Eleanor Ofstun was pretty much rushed
over the week-end. He is a freshman
named Don Jersey.
Guess what? The first "campus"
of the year occurred Sunday night
when Joan Kelley got home two
minutes late. This is another reminder of the "good ol' days." Now,
Paul, you had better not do that too
Dorm Diary
Sunday, September 24. We had
company for dinner this noon. Two
former 97th Air Corps students took
advantage of our open-door policy.
Mike Godish and Bernard Hanson
from Camp McCoy were very special guests. After all, they are men!
Mrs. Bea Crosby came as a guest
of Mrs. Ethel Hetzer. Pat Brooks,
now a Cadet Nurse at Marquette
University, spent the weekend with
Mary Murphy, and Betty Ruth
Crawford entertained her sister,
Olive Crawford, a CSTC alumni,
who is teaching at Tigerton.
Speaking of sisters, there are several sisters of former Dormites and
students here. Doris Ockerlander,
Dorothy Loberg, Kay Prey, Antoinette Tlishinski and Eleanor Ofstun
·a:r_e a:moii.g them.
Monday, September 25. This is a
great day of rejoicing for the Juniors
·imd Seniors. The faculty housing
committee has granted us a "late
Strange Customs
InCSTC'SPast
(CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK)
A romantic spot that did much to
further CSTC's budding romances
was the stone quarry behind the old
Normal school. The quarry was
surrounded with trees and filled
with buttercup flowers. This was the
spot where coeds would repose while
their boyfriends hitched their horses
to the tree limbs which overhung
the streets.
Another interesting and romantic
custom took place after school
dances, when the unattached students would rush gleefully to the
window at the end of the first floor
hall to watch the "sparking" couples
walk down Normal Avenue. When
someone mentioned this little item
to Mr. Steiner recently, he laughed
and remarked:· "Maybe some of the
students did that, but I didn't! , I
was always one of the people they
watched!"
Furthermore it is rumored that a
m
. ailbox hidden on the campus play.
ed an important part in the romance
of our present dean! Wonder what
he would have said if he had known
that his mail was intercepted several
time~ by his classmates!
Debating contests occupied an important place in CSTC's early history. A debate of great importance
was once sponsored by the Atheneum and the Forum, two literary
clubs ·for men. These clubs were
very serious but occasionally they
tangled horns over such a question
as: "Resolved that Billy Dineen
should have his hair cut, since it is
both unsanitary and a blemish to the
landscape."
often. By the way; Paul Pasternacki
was examined and licensed as a
Merchant Marine deck officer recently. He was commissioned a Second Mate (Lieut. S. G.) aboard specific typ.es of merchant marine vessels. He is rated as a cadet-seaman
until completion of essential college
credits here. Paul is a former Army
Reserve Officer.
Are you all eating lots of liver to
build up your hemoglobin? And be
sure to tip the scales at 110, or you
won't be able to be a blood donor.
We were mighty glad to see Jack
Washatka home from the South Pacific. We won't try to express Barb
Felker's feelings upon seeing him.
With tryouts 'for ''The Bride
Wore Red Pyjamas," well under
way, we imagine that Mr. Jenkins is
combing the town for red "p.j's."
What do the sales clerks say, Professor?
r---------------,
That old bell is just about to ring
for our next class, so we "gotta"
scram.
· Wausau Teachers Convention
'Bye now. See ·you next week.
October 6
Milwaukee. Teachers Convention
per" (late petmission to you) every
,·
November 2-3
week, provided our academic . work Closed Thursday and Friday
is up to standard. The girls have a
for Thanksgiving Recess
choice of either Wednesday or Sun- Christmas recess beginning
'
day evening.
December 23
Tuesday, September 26. This eve- Reopen after recess
January 8
ning the dinner was served family
First
Semester
ends
January
26
style, much to the discomfort of
many girls who were not quite up on
the finer points of being a good ways a flurry ( ?) of dust mops and
hostess. ·The hostess list for this dust pans. We do admit, however,
week is: Betty Furstenberg, Ellen our rooms would never pass a GI
Gordon, Marion Grossman, Edythe inspection. Some of us have to do a
Ofstun, Marion Hemmrich, Shirlee hurry-up job to finish before the
Tobias, Dolores Rondeau, Mary Ann four o'clock deadline.
Hotvedt, Kathryn Kenney, and ArThere wasn't any "Stormy Wealene Lloyd.
·
ther" today, but Shirley Haskins
Wednesday, September 27. We sings it very convincingly. And
can thank Mary Lou Hutchins for Boogie-woogie! Come over to dinthe funniest thing that happened t'o- ner sometime and hear for yourself.
day. She stayed out ten minutes into
Sunday, October 1. The girls at
her "late per" just to get the feel of Nelson Hall held open-house this
having one.
·
afternoon. Tea was served from
Thursday, September 28. We had three o'clock until five o'clock. Mrs.
a party tonight for all the September Elizabeth Pfiffner, Miss May Roach,
birthdays. The birthday table was a Miss Susan Colman and Mrs. Wilpicture done in yellow tapers, bronze liam C. Hansen poured.
dahlias, white linen, and of course,
The guests were shown Nelson
the cake. Incidentally, girls, you have Hall from the third floor to the
tasted Tomato · Soup Cake. Good, laundry. Many of the faculty memisn't it? .
bers saw, for the first time, how the
Lucille Lemsky, Mavis Dumdei, college women really live at Nelson
Geraldine Walters, Alice Klake,' HaiL All morning the girls were
Betty Furstenberg, Joan Kelley, Ber- busy rolling tiny sandwiches and
nadine Peterson, Shirlee Tobias, tying them with colored ribbons.
Buelah McConley and Eileen Leiby Other girls arranged the baskets of
were our birthday girls. ·
dahlias which were placed in the
Friday, September 29. Friday is al- living room.
Review History jOf
Central State!
(CONTINUED FROM LAST 'fEEK)
The Pointer made its first ~ppear­
ance in December, 1895. It w~s th(':n
called the NORMAL POINTER,
and was given over to liter~ry attempts rather than news.
The west wing was added ill 1900.
This addition gave the schodl a lot
of new space. It provided a !second
assembly room, new quarters ~or the
art department and the motlel department. The ~omestic !science
course was started m 1902. ~
The building which is now the
College Eat Shop came fiv~ years
after the school.
· j
The first Iris was published in
1901. It had 95 pages whicll were
made up mainly of pictures and
titles.
John F. Sims became presi~ent in
1905. The Orthman Demon~tration
school was built during his presidency. He was instrumental !in getting appropriations from thf:: state
legislature for the building,! which
was the first of its kind 1: in the
United States.
Among the early students, fhazing
was very popular. It was ptadiced
particularly on the class offiq:rs and
the debaters, and the president of
the Sophomore class was .. a favorite
subject.
1
In 1908 the first summer !Session
began. In 1912 the "Country!School
(See HISTORY OF CSTC, page 4)
!J~R~" ,,
I
Are you afraid -to donate iblood?
College students who have qone so
say that it isn't painful at all. Read
what some of them have to s~y:
Dolores Rondeau: I felt rine no ill effects at all. I'm going !to give
another pint.
:
Dorothy Radtke: Taki~g the
blood didn't hurt at all. The only
thing that hurt was prick~ng my
finger to get a sample of bloofl. I am
1
anxious to go again.
Irene Ludwig: It didn't hurt at
all and you feel so grand afterwards
to think that you did something to
help our boys overseas.
Arlene Semanko: I felt fine.
Went shopping all afternopn and
didn't feel bad at all.
·'
Lucille Vaughan: I felt! rather
light-headed at first, but aoout 15
minutes later, I felt fine.
I
Anne Kelly: There's not~ing to
be afraid of. The blood test beforehand hurt more than th~ act';lal giving. I fainted afterwards, but it was
,
just from fright.
Irene Mork: It didn't hu~t a bit.
All the while I was giving jnine, I
was wondering if maybe someone
like General Patton or EiseP.hower
would get my blood!
I Semester Calendar I
Sigma Tau Elects :
Irene Ludwig was elected president of Sigma Tau Delta at ~ ~eet­
ing held last Wednesday evep.ing in
the Student Union room. Otiher officers elected are: Florence Flugaur, vice-president, Edythe Ofstun,
treasurer, and Janet Good, hi~torian.
Dates for future meetings '\fere set
tentatively and programs wetie. planned. After . the business ~eeting,
Norman E. Knutzen entertai ed the
group with humorous readin s ·from
a group of poems in the Sc n.dinavian dialect.
THE POINTER
I
I
Home Ecs Meet
The girls at Sims Cottage were
hostesses to the Home Ec club on
Monday: evening, October 2. At the
club business meeting, Arlene Semankq was elected vice-president
and B~rnadine Peterson was chosen
press ;representative. Other officers
are G¢rtrude Heike, president, Dolores •Rondeau, secretary, and Bess
Jones,' treasurer.
.
. ApJiointments for committees for
the year were read by the president.
These Iare: Program committee, Hilda Bu~hholz, chairman, Mary Asenbrener; and Arlene Semanko; Social
committee, Betty Haberkorn, chairman, Doreen Short, Helen Wieczorek, Catherine Firkus and Doris Ockerlan8.er.
.
Aft~r the b~siness meeting, group
singing was led by Dolores Rondeau
with ly.[argaret Johnson as accompanist.
W AA Plans Outing
Come one, come all! There's going ._to 1be a great -BIG W AA picnic
today. Every college woman is invited to come out and gather in a
little ftesh October air. Just meet at
the east entrance at 4 :30. Don't for}:Jet now-that's TOPA Y.
.Glee Club Elects
This fall the following members
were elected for the administration
oJ the Glee club: president, Eulah
Walter; vice-president, Joyce Rath-·
ke; secretary, Joan Joosten; treasurer, Marjorie Stimm; business manager, Irene Ludwig.
SIGMA ZETANS!
All active member~ of Sigma Zeta
are invited to attend an organization
Morning Worship Told
meeting
to be held today (~ednes­
When Gamma Delta met Sunday
day) at four o'clock in Room 103.
evening, October 1, at St. Paul's Lutheran i church, the meaning of the
morning worship was explained to
~ONTINENTAL
the group by Rev. W. F. Ludwig.
· Plans are being made for a social,
~lothing Store
in which Reverend Hahn of the
Synodi~al Student 'Welfare Com- . Cl,OTHES FOR STUDENTS
mittee :will be the guest of Gamma
Delta members.
SOITH SIDE MARKET
GOODMAN~s
FREE DELIVEERY
jeweJe,u
Phenes: 518 - 519
418 Main St.
:814 Church Street
What~s
Doing
STEVENS POINT DAILY
JOURNAL
Feed, Seed, Coal and Coke
BREITENSTEIN CO.
219 Clark St.
"Phone Your WANT AD To
Miss Adtaker, 2000"
I
A. L. Shafton & Co.
SENIORS
If you are graduating this year
and would like your picture in the
Iris, please make an appointment
now with the Cook Studio or Kennedy's (Official Iris photographers).
The pictures shoula be taken by
October 15.
Jane Miller,. Editor
Fruits and Vegetables"
JACOBS & RAABE
.IEWELRY - MUSIC - RADIO
Expert Watch Repairing
Telepho~_e
111 Water St,
182
Eat At The
SPOT CAFE
414 Main St.
BELKE
LUMBER & MFG CO.
BUILDING MATERIALS
Telephone 1384
247 N. Second St.
City Fruit Exuhange
~fruits,
Vegetables and Groceries
457 Main St.
Phone 51
WELSBY~s
Dry Cleaning
PROMPT SERVICE
BUILDING MATERIALS-
Phonj, 57
Phone 173
Rural Life Hears Talk ·
The Rural Life dub met Monday
night at 7 :30 p.m. President Edward
' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . : Denk presided at the meeting.
Wednesday, October 4
An educational program was diSigma Zeta, Room 103, 4 p.m.
rected by Fr;ed J. Schmeekle, who
~ Newman club, Rural Assembly, spoke to the group on the advan7 :30 p.m.
tages of Conservation. He a:lso show•
Thursday, October 5
ed a movie on "Soils." Group singing was directed by Irene Mork, acAssembly, Auditorium, 10:05
Student Council Election
companied by Myrlus Smith at the
Friday, October 6
.
CWTA Teachers Convention
ptano.
Classes suspended
Monday, October 9
Primary Council Picnic, Iverson
DISTRIBUTORS
Park, 4:30 p.m.
POINTER 6 :30 p.m.
"Finest Canned Goods,
II
Make Plans For Picnic
Plans for a picnic to be held on
Monday, October 9, at the Community Lodge at Iverson park from
4:30 to 7 p.m., were made at a meeting of the Primary Council held last
Monday evening. Geraldine Walters
is the chairman of the committee in
charge of this event.
Several members of the Primary
Council volunteered to help distribute Junior Red Cross enrollment
material among the grade schools of
the city.
Primary Council has 27 members
this year. While only upper classmen
are eligible to become members of
the Council, Freshmen who plan on
entering the Primary departPlent are
invited to attend the meetings.
3
Phone,688
CON OM
SUPER-MARKET
rEIUKERT ME!T MARKET
PA
L
Satisfaction T 'H E .
..
COURTEOUS and EFFICIENT
Service =
[ FAIRMONT~s
- 1
,J~E
CREAM
. 1~" p~;~oJ '2~··
CARL A. FEHRENBACH, Prop.
· 1 000 S. Division St.
-Delivery Service-
Phone 1880
See us for that Christmas package
you're going to mail
OVERSEAS ... BEFORE OCT. 15
Pell4on~:
STATIONERY
PLAYING CARDS
CIGARETTE CASES
BILLFOLDS
SHOE SHINE KITS
TOILET KITS
FURLOUGH BAGS
MANICURE SETS
SNAP BOOKs-ALBUMS
MONEY BELTs-DIARIES
EMMONS
STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
114 Strongs Avenue
Telepllone 1121
September 28, 1944
THE POINTER
4
· Junior High Boys
To Play Football
Pointer Staff Chooses
N ewJunior Reporters
Bob Krubsack, Lowell Viertel,
Dqn Marquard, Billy Sanks and Don
La Brie of the Junior High Department of the College Training school
have been asked to play with the
freshmen football team of P. J. Jacobs High school. Coach Rebholtz
saw these boys in one of the interclass games scheduled at the Junior
High and inivted them to play with
his freshies.
Bob Krubsack will play tackle ;
Lowell Viertel, guard; Billy Sanks,
half-back; Don Marquard, half-back;
and Don La Brie, quarter-back.
Mary Frances Cutnaw and Jean
Sydney Jackson have been .added to
the Pointer Staff as Training school
correspondents. Mary Frances will
cover Junior High news and Jean
will report news from the first six
grades.
Mary Frances, the daughter of
Mrs. Edith Cutnaw, is 13 years 'old
History oF CSTC
ccontinued fom
page 2)
Teachers' Training Course" was introduced.
One of the important social events
of the year was the fair and supper
held for the purpose of raising
money for the athletic department.
The east wing was built · in 1914.
The training school was built in
1917. In · 1926 Dr. Robert D. Baldwin became president and was succeeded by Frank S. Hyer in 1930.
More recent presidents are Phillip
F. Falk; · Ernest T. Smith, and William C. Hansen.
Nelson Hall was opened. in September of 1917. During rhe fall of
- 1918 it housed soldiers of the Student Army Training Corps instead
of college girls. After that Nelson
Hall became the home for college
girls again until last year when it
was again taken over by soldiers who
were stationed in Stevens Point.
Schmeekle Field, named in honor
of Fred J. Schmeekle, was undertaken by the athletic committee of
the college in 1932.
.I!~ · .I!~
A Scientific Skin Tonic helps keep hands, face,
neck and arms soft and white
Meyer Drug Co
.
PRESCRIPTION
" DRUGGISTS
Primary Tea Given
and in the eighth grade. She is fond
of out-of-door sports, especially
swimming and boating. Her ambition is to be a doctor.
Jean Sydney, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Jackson, is
in the sixth grade. Jean's chief hobby is reading, and she owns a small
library of her own. Jean is also very
fond of cooking and her only ambition is to learn to "keep house well."
.----------------.
The Modern Toggery
FRANK'S HARDWARE
117 N. Second St'
GENERAL HARDWARE
''THE HOUSE THAT
SERVICE BUILT"
Our reputation for Quality and Service
is lhe foundation for lhe wond,rful
increase in our business. :
The mothers of the children in the
"ctlt.e Ment SloM"
Primary Grades at the Training
school were entertained at a tea.
On Main Street
Monday sponsored by Mrs. Mary
Samter, Mrs. Mildrede Williams, rMiss Gladys Van Arsdale and the
Good Things To Eat
PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS
Seniors of the Primary department.
BOOKBINDERS
:
The purpose of the tea was to acquaint the parents with their children's teachers, and to show them
201-210 N. 2ad SL
Phone 217
Phone 188
the surroundings in which they
!==============-==========::;:::=~
work.
'-==============:
Worzalla Publishing
Company
AMEIGH'S STORE
·The First National Bank
and Stevens Point
114 North Second Street
POINT BAKERY
Partners in Progress For
61 years
Once A Customer1 Always A Customer
First National ·Bank
HAIN STREET FRUIT MARKET
Capital and Surplus
$305,000.00
Buy Your
TOYS
at·the
SPORT SHOP
442 Main
-------FREE DELIVERY-------
(/~ 8ettM - ,4~
<JiuJ 8ed
NORMINGTON'S
Dry Cleaning and Laundry
Telephone 380
Stree~
STEVENS POINT. WIS.
POINT UAFE
Have a "Coke"= Welcome back
and Uolonial Room
Buy a $5.50 Meal Book for $5.00
Save $.50
Attention given to Reservations for Group Dinners
Phone 397
Across from Post Office
All Wool
Pullover
Sweaters
$3.95
••• or giving a returned soldier a taste of home
Tbe School crowd keeps coming lor these
Loag, Boxy ALL WOOL PULLOVERS
and we have them for you in all aewlFaU
Shlldes and ia the size you want -.BIG
and BIGGER.
There's an easy way to make a soldier on furlough feel right at
home. It's to offer hlm refreshing Coca-Cola. Have a "Coke,. is
always the hospitable thing to say. In many lands overseas, as in
your own living room, Coca-Cola stands for the p.mse that refreshes,
-has become a happy symbol of hospitality, a~ home as every. where else.
BOnLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE C:OCA-C:OLA C:OMPANY IY
MILWAUKEE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
It's natural for poDUiar names
ro acquire friendly abbreviations._ That's why .JOU hear
Coca.COia called "Coke".
.,