Class Elections
Held Friday!
No.4
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College_Men To Sponsor
_H_
· a_ll_o_w~~-en_ Party Oct. 28
Board Of Regents
Honors Mr. Neale
College men will sponsor a HalloAt the meeting of the Board of ween party to be held in the TrainRegents on October 5, the follow- ing school gymnasium on Saturday
ing resolution was adopted:
evening, October 28. An Autumn
RESOLVED, THAT the Board of Queen will reign over the party
Regents expresses its recognition along with the king of her choice.
and appreciation of the faithful and Music will be furnished by a juke
outstanding service of. Mr. Oscar w. box and a small band of college men.
Neale who is retiring from the poThe party will be informal. Stu- ·
fund. This collection consists of sition of Director of the. Rural Diabout 225 volumes including vol- vision in the State Teachers College dents are asked to wear their . most
umes of the Chemical Abstracts, the at Stevens Point after nearly thirty informal clothes, such as ptaid
Journal of the American Chemical years of service during which: time he shirts, overalls, slacks and other ap~
Society, and the Journal of Industrial has made a distinct contribution to propriate garb.
According to tentative plans, the
and Engineering Chemistry. No new teacher training in general and to the
books have been added since 1943. training of rural teachers in particu- Autumn Queen will be elected by
college men students and men faculSeveral titles to be found among· lar in Wisconsin.
this collection are: Audubon's "Birds
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, ty members .. Each man student and
of America", "Pages from the Gu- THAT Mr. Oscar W. Neale be here- faculty member will nominate one
tenberg Bible", Boswell's "Modern by elected member emeritus 'of the girl. A vote among the men will
then narr.ow this to three and on the
American Painting" two volumes of Stevens Point faculty.
eve of the party, the men will make
"American Woods":by R. B. Hough,
their final decision.
t
1
f "Th H' t
f th
wo _v~ ume~ 0
e IS ory o , e
Besides dancing, varied and · enterFemmme C_ostum~ of th~. World by
A
new
course-Industrial
Geogrataining
games .h ave been planned fo,:
P. L. de Giaffern, and The Temphy or Geography 21 o-is being of- the evening. The games will be for
est" illustrated by Dula~.
.
fered this semester for the first time, individual and team participation.
Many of the books tn eit~r of
Because of the small enrollment
these cases are drawable in the same under the instruction of Miss 'Gerti.e
manner as the rest of the library's Hanson and Charles F. Watson. The of men, several Sadie Hawkins
subject includes a description and dances have been planned in which
books.
explanation of the growth of indus- girls will be the aggressors and
try in the nations of the world. The choose their own partners. RefreshTechnical Staff Named emphasis
is especially on the north- ments will be served to all partyDr. Warren G. Jenkins has an- eastern United States and the in- goers.
nounced the technical staff for ' the dustrial nations of Europe and Asia.
Committees Named
play, "The Bride Wore Red PyjaThis new course is designed to aid
.'
mas," which is to be presented on teachers in social studies preparatory . C~mmittees chosen for _the party
October 26. Those working on the to their teaching geography in high C?nsist of ~hese_ membe:rs. Deco~a­
set will be Roger McCallum, Dick schools. Geography 102-Commer- twn~ comm1ttee ._ Ed Nigbor, chairOlk and Rolland Schlender. Ifl cial Geography-which will be of- man, Ge~r~e Pnhod~, Donald Vetfered the second semester is recom- ter. Pubhotr committee: Amenzo·
charge of properties are Doris Johnmended but not requir~d as a sue- Warden, chauman, Frank Kostuck,.
son, Joyce Procter and Ellen Gor- cessor to Geography
Rolla~d
Schlender.
Refres_hment
210 .
don. The make-up will be done by
committee: Edward Denk; ch:amnan;
Betty Pohlman, Alice Ruth Johnson
Frank Haka, Bernard Mozuch; · ·Ricand Doris Ubbelohde.
hard :Walczak ', Games. committee:·
Dick . Olk, . ~hairrp.a(l; Dona.ld .Jersey,:
College theater is planning on
Bernard .ElliS;, Matt Martens, Robert•
presenting many more one-act plays.
Cashiq . . M~sic , ~Qmmittee ;. Paul Pas.
Watch the blackboard on the second
Miss _May Roach suffered numer- tern:1cki, ~ha,i,rma.n, ,Milx Kopchiriski,.
floor for announcement of try-o_uts.
ous ip.juries in a fall op the , Public William_ Mellin, Pale Nelson, : Earl
Square ·Thurs4ay noon :and .:is .a .pa-. P:fluga.tdt;,: DG,n01-kl · Wiesig. .
tient at St. Michael's hospital. She' ., ... : :. ·
"· , . ; : · , . : . '·
.,
has a :fractured right _wrist, lin:inju;ty, ESSAY, CON·T EST : WON ~
toherneck,ala~eq.tw.nont,henos~ · .. ,1; •, . . . , · · ' ' · !.·1.. -., n· ·., ., .. ,,. . ,..,,
w.h ich required surgic.al,! .stitche~; to B)'; .,JEAtN 1JAGKSON·· "
Marjorie Stimm was elected presi- close, ap11ncture wouqd .ip .tl;!e for€_: 1 . A . .· . ·.. ), . . ,;- : ·. ·;
dent aqd Joan · Joosten· secretary- head an'd an injury t.o on<l fing~:r: on
, .·c?~P<;>5Jt~on. c~ll~d:. ,Wh~t l
n
he,r left hand. . .
~ap 1?9 l,o. Preyen,t Fires, .. wntten
f
h
treasure.r o t e ran-Hellenic Coun. . . . · . . .. " · , · · · · I JJy )ean' Jackson, a 'pupil in the sixth.
cil at a meeting held last week,..
Mtss Roach fell. ·to the pavement grade at the T · ·
h 1 ' · .·· ·
Soror~ties will begin rushing pros- wh€_:1,1 she 'Walked agai?~t a hitch be-: fl'is( : ptize ih' ~~rFTrescp~~~~n~~~
pective memebrs on October 23 and tween_ a car ,and._a trailer.', She -was: week.ccin'~esfneld here: Jean \v~sincontinue through October 3L·'The ~lllrrymg . a.nd .believed sh~ ._was f~ssJ vited to '\ittedd '~ luncheon at f:I~tei '
rushing period, •which formerly last- ~rgh b_et:ween /~~0 cars. M~ss Roa.ch Whltilig; ":wlide -she received five
ed Only a Week' has been extended IS c atrman
1 f h'o t pe commumty
.
· ·serviCe
· • d'6.'l l·a"r· s·· ·I·n·. ·-v-:;a.'•.-· s·t'·amp· s. · > ·' . • . ·'.
to twelve days. ·Rushing will close pa? e 0 t ~ ortage county . war ' "rhe · Intermediate department :of
pi;ICe a.·n d ·. ratwn
'· ·
with a pledgi·ng d'n
T · d
· ·· board
· .a.nd,.
.· a:sststed·
· . tH·e··· ·r· ·r·a·''I''n
· '·I'qg'· . sc'h·.oo···t h.as·· b.·'.
een very
I ner on ues ay, by Anita Lang apd . Jane Little, was rlni.ch ·ib.tdestecr · p· p
t' · ·
0 ?•
October 31.
qistributing:communjty ceiling; price Th'e. f~ · rt:h · 'd't!] . htt:e .• rbeve~ 1a
.
'll 1 t f
N
1' t . t
. h S
. u . l!fa ers ave een Is• .
Pledgtng
WI
as rom
ovem- IS S 0 Cars 0~ t e quare~ ,
' •• CUS~ihg Y.,.h~t ihe · d n do to : re~e;;'t'
ber 7 until November · 23. "Hell
_POINTE~ ~~ ha,ppy to repo_J:Hhat fires,. tl].~ · r~oin{an'd _halls ~re de~
Week", the week 'in which active Mtss. Roa~h ~s- gettm~ alon~· fi.ne. In c?i:'abol:).s .withJ?osters made~ by the
members .humiliate and . persecute fact, she tnststs she ts_al~ ngh:t; and f~fth grad!'e cht!dren, and composi~
their pledges, .w ill be the week of wants _to leave the hospital as soon twns W(jre .w,rttten by sixth grade ·
November 27 to December 2.
as -she can.
children. · ·, ··
R
y
Rare Books Kept In Locked Bookcases
1
, There are certain locked bookcases
/ in the library about which the average student knows. little - except
that thdy are locked. One is the Gary
E. Cul~er Library, and the other is
the Specially Illustrated Library.
The f=ulver Library was established by tjhe Science club of the State
Norma~ school in 1923. This cl~b
becamelth_e Zeta chapter of th~ St~~
rna Zeta tn ~930. The _collectiOn Is
made U;P entirely of soence books,
and is a:, memorial to Gary E. Culv~r,
who was a professor of special
science bn the original staff.
The plan for the Culver collection
was lauhched .in 1921. A committee
was· appointed to raise the funds
and as a result of its campaign more
than $600 was raised. This has since
grown to $800, and the books are
bought 1 from the interest on the
Samtei And Swanson
Head Junior Pointer
The funior Pointer, school newspaper of the Junior High, will make
its first : appearance for the year today. James _Samter is the editor-inchief a9d John Swanson is business
manager. Both have able staffs to
help th9m.
The Junior Pointer is different
from ~ost school papers'; for it
carries no advertising and receives
no funds from the schooL -It pays its
own way entirely through . subscriptions which are 20 cents for the year.
It plans to have eight issues this
year.
·j
· This <Dctober number is dedicated
to Miss !Hazel Bentson, who is now
on leave of absence ftom her work
as superyisor of the Social studies in
the Junior High. It contains six
pages ofl news abou~ the sch_ool and
tts students. There IS a speoal page
about -tHe new students in Junior
High irld the new supervisor,. Robert· S: Lf wis.
I
'
NOTICE
Voting for class officers will take
place onj Friday, October 20, from
9 a.m. to. 4 p.m. The booth will be
on the se1cond floor 'o utside the auditorium. Every student is reminded
to cast his· .vote on tha:t day.
Studen1ts who are circulating petitions arJ · reminded that petitions
should bf in the main office by 4
p .m. today.
I
I
AUTUMN QUEEN
WILL BE CHOSEN
New Course Offered
Miss Roach Suffers
Painful Injuries
Pan-Hellenic Council
Elects New Officers
October 11l1944
THE POINTE_R .
.YOL. VI.
No.4
THE POINTER
Published weekly except holiday~ and examination periods, at Stevens Point by students of
the Central Wisconsin State Teachers College.
Subscri'ption Price $2.00 per year.
Entered as second-class matter May 26,. 1927,
National Advertising Service, Inc.
at the post office at Stevens Point, Wisconsin,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
CHICAGO • BosTft• • LOS ANGELKS • SAil FRARCISC.
R&PR.BENT.D POR NATIONAL. ADVIIRTISING BY
College Pllblishers ReJwesenJ4Iifle
420 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK. N. ~·
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-Florence Flugaur, 403 Jefferson St., Phone 234-J; News Editor-Elvira LindQw;
Features-Janet Good, Amenzo Warden, Marjorie Stimm, Bern?dine Peter.son; Reporters
-Helen Bowman, Lu Ruff, Eunice Goeler, Kay Hansen, Manon Hemmnch, Mary Lou
Hutchins, Elizabeth McLaughlin, Mary Murphy, Jeanette ~e_irer, ~etty Furstenburg,
Gertrude Heike; Composition Editor-Edythe Ofstun; Pubhclly Ed1tor-Anita Lang;
Proof Readers-Marion Grossman, Naomi Barthels; Typists, Mary Ellen Due, Mary
Juetten, Eleanor Ofstun.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manaqer-Mary Ann Hotvedt; Assistant Business Manaqer-Irene L~dwig;
Advertisinq Manaqer-Doris Ubbelohde; Circulation Manaqer-Eulah Walter; CJrculation Staff-Catherine Firkus, Paul Pasternacki, Betty June Maki, Kathryn Peterson,
Dorothy Davids, Joyce Rathke.
Faculty Advisers-Miss Bertha Glennon, Mr. Raymond M. Rightsell
Chit 'n Chat
".
by Marge
We just can't get accustomed to
this beautiful weather after so many
days of pre-winter chills. Tomorrow,
we will probably have to don our
winter coats again, but then - we
will enjoy this while we ca~. Don:t
skip school though; watt unt!l
spring to do that.
.
Flash! Marlys Reed got a shmer.
Of course, we are talking about a
diamond. She sure has been in a daze
ever since she received it. Her
fiance is Norm Elston, a · former
trainee at CSTC.
Arleen Sicklinger is another happy
girl with a diamond. Her fiance
gave it to her on his last furlough.
Marion Grossman found her
shoes, bureau drawers and clothes
full of beer bottle labels when she
returned from Madison last w~ek­
end. Worst of all, a few labels fell
out of a book she returned to Miss
Hanson the next day.
Say, have you ever seen "Gerry"
Clark "cut a rug"? She certainly is a
jitterbug- keeps it up all evening,
too.
.
Mary Lou Hutchins caused quite
a calamity in Dr. Reppen's education
class last Friday. The professor was
telling about a brain operatio~ and
just as the man in the story famted,
Mary Lou collapsed. Miss ~euberg er rushed to the rescue and m two
minutes Mary was revive d .
Dorothy Loberg had quite an exPerience the other night. It seems
that some thoughtful soul filled her
Khaki Kouents
Cpl. James Kulidas who is stationed in En,gland stated that he got
a big thrill out of listening to the
World Series. Here are some of
"Doc's" predictions for Wisconsin
athletics; 1) "The Green Bay Packers will win the championship, and
2) Ted 'Fritsch will be made allprofessional fullback."
Carl I:oomis is in the same bar- ·
racks as "Doc" Kulidas.
*
*
*
A vivid personal accou~t of. the
liberation of Fr~I?-ce was gtven m a
letter to Peter J. Michelsen by Pvt.
John Edwards who was recently
wounded in Normandy. Johnny told
of the cleanliness of the people,
their joy at the coming of the J\me.ricans and the generous hospttahty
they extended in inviting the soldiers
into their homes.
"I've slept in a real bed between
sheets twice," said Johnny. In another part of his letter Johnny remarked "The French mademoiselles
· ' as pre tt y _as th e A men.'can
are JUSt
_girls but their show: ?f affectiOn
goes only as far as ktssmg a.. fellow
on both cheeks. Tough luck.1
Lt. Armin H. Martin$, bombardier, has been presented !an Oak
Leaf Cluster to the air m~dal for
"meritorius achievement," wpile participating in heavy bombing! assaults
on vital Nazi targets in qiermany
and in the Occupied Countries· of
Europe.
*
*
*
*
*
*
l
*
* .*
,
PFC Lawrence Francis, dngineer,
took part in the invasion of Normandy, and the capture of Cherbourg and St. Lo. "St. Lo was hit
the hardest," he said, "it wa~ almost
levelled to the ground. Only a few
houses on the outskirts of the village
remained standing."
f
Pvt. James Delzell, son o , Regent
and Mrs. Wilson S. Delzell Iis helping to hunt snipers in Brittany,
France. Pvt. Delzell with 50 other
Wisconsin soldiers formed volunteer
patrols to round up Nazi stragg1ers
in the vacinity.
1
The French families in tlJ;e neighborhood ' gave the soldiers a hearty .
welcome with flowers anlf fresh
food to supplement the arm}l rations.
Another of CSTC's former students to win fame is SjSgt~ Morris
Andeuon of the Army Air Corps,
SjSgt. Anderson has received the
Air Medal, two Oak Leaf Clusters,
*
*
*
·the Purple Heart and a presidential
Flight Officer Harold Menzel citation.
was with the airborn troops who
Pfc. Chet Caskey writes from
were cut off from reinforcements in somewhere in the South Pkcific to
Gerroat:1y He landed in · a glider in say that he had the good fo'rtune to
Germany, hid till dark, and managed see Bob Hope's Entertainers to sneak up to the American lines. "Frances Langford and Patty ThoroHe spent seven days without relief as were the first two white women
at the front. "I guess I'm the first I've seen' since our departulre from
guy from Stevens Point to land in Aussie Land", he writes. €het has
Germany proper," he said.
been overseas for 30 mon ths, and
And here's more news of Lt. Joe has been in combat or in 1 combat
Bloom, returned war prisoner. Joe area since October, 1943.
is now in a midwestern hospital
convalescing from a hip injury
which he received a year ago OctoT~a
ber 8 when a piece of flak struck
him.
,
bed with empty coke bottles, old
shoes and other knobby articles three
times in one night.
We wonder how many know that
Kathryn Kenney's father, W. R.
Kenney, is state commander of the
American Legion.
The Freshman fellows are quite
attracted to a certain waitress at the
Eat Shop. We happen to know a lot
about Saturday night, but we won't
go into it, Margie.
Phyllis Harrington was a happy
girl the other day-she got 13 letters all at once! Her man is coming
home soon, too.
Our evenings at POINTER are
certainly pleasant now that the _Meq's
Glee club has taken to serenadmg us
* * *
Fall colors predominate~ it the
from down the hall a way. Or maySgt. Robert Painter and his wife,
be they are just practising-,anyway, the former Doris Belongia, are in Inter-Sorority tea given jointly by
Tau Gamma Beta and Omega Mu
-~
they sound simply wonderful - es- Amarillo, Texas where Bob is sta- Chi sororities last Thursday afterpecially
when
they
sing
"My
·Wild
tioned.
.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____. lrish Rose."
·
noon in the Home Economics rooms .
The table. centerpiece was a pumpkin
Dear Editor:
And did you know that Miss Milfilled with fall flowers of bronze and
· What-'s Doing
Each day's newspaper confronts us dred Davis is a direct descendant of
I. gold. Candy, wrapped in yellow and
with more and more examples of the Confederate President, Jefferson
bureauocracy. Rules, forms, confir- Davis? She also has another famous ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . : orange paper, was given as favors to
the 122 people who signed the guest
Wednesday, October 18
mations and red tape prevail. And relative-Susan B. Anthony, ardent
books at the tea.
,
Sigma Zeta-Room 103:now we find a similar situation in campaigner for woman suffrage,
In
the
receiving
line
were
Dean
7:30
p.m.
CSTC. In order to secure the use of who was her grandmother's cousin,
1
Elizabeth
Pfiffner,
Kathryn
Kenney,
19
Thursday,
October
the Student Union one must get a
Have you heard about the Autumn
Meeting of the Secondary Division president of Omega Mu Chi/, Lucille
permit to use th.e Union which must Queen that the men students are goWishlinski, president of Tau Gam-10 a.m.-auditorium
be signed by the Dean of Women ing to elect? Their technical name
ma Beta, Audrey Priem, vice-presiMeeting of the men studentstwo weeks ahead of time. Why is it for her will be "The girl I'd like to
dent
of Omega Mu Chi, and Joyce
Deaq
Steiner's
room-imme:necessary to schedule the use of the be left alone with in the back booth
diately after the Secondary divi- Rathke, vice-president of Tau GamUnion two weeks ahead of time? at the Eat Shop." That gives some of
I'
ma Beta.
sion meeting
'The dearth of social activity makes us un-glamorous coeds· a chance.
Pouring during the first hour
Delta-St.
Paul's
.
LutherGamma
it obvious that there is no such deQuite a few students attended the
an Church Parlors--7 :30 p.m. were Mrs. George R. Berg, a pamand as to require such lengthy homecoming at Madison last week- ·
troness of Tau Gamma Beta, and·
:notice.
end. Among them were Rosie Friday, October 20
Mrs.
Carl N. Jacobs, patroness of
I suggest that a book be kept in Howes, Arlene Semanko, Bess Jones,
Elections for class officers 9 a.m.
Omega
Mu Chi. Mrs. Frank N .
the office where groups may sign Betty Pohlman, and ,Pat Nelson.
to 4 p.m.
Spindler,
patroness of Tau ; Gamma
up on various dates to use the Union They all said that they had a wonPoint vs. Nekoosa High school
Beta,
and
Mrs.
Mary Samtet, honoras a meeting place. Appropriate rea- derful time and saw many old
Football game-P.J. Jacobs
ary
member
of
Omega Mu Chi,
sons should be given and in case of CSTC'ers.
Stadium 8 p.m.
poured during the last hour;
larger affairs this may also be subMay we call your attention to the Monday, October 23
mitted to the Dean for approval. Agency of Love, Mozuch and Vetter,
POINTER-6:30p.m.
This record book should be open to who /aid 35 cents of their hardNOTICE
I
' I
registrations up until a day before earne cash for an ad in this issue Tuesday, October 24
Thursday,
October
19.
M~eting
of
Sororities--7:30p.m.
the planned event. I am sure suc;:h .a of the Pointer.
all
members
of
the
SecondaJry
DiviStamp Day
suggestion acted upon would hmtt
POINTER'S hard working circusion at 10 a. m. in the auditorium. If
much unnecesary red tape and facili- lation manager has a birthday today Wednesday, October 25
any student of this divisioq cannot ·
tate a more complete use of the Stu- -Happy birthday, Eulah!!
Sigma Tau-Home of Miss
be. present please. see Mr. ~ightsell
dent Union. ·
Bye now. Don't forget to vote
Mildred Davis, 602Yz Normal pnor to the meetmg. ·
/
·
A Student
Friday. ·
Avenue-S p.m.
Inter-Sorority
Proves Successful
SJHDE NT OPI.I IOI
f
Octol?er 11, _1944
THE POINTER
B~rmBiary
didn't get any mail, but that happens
most of the time. It seems an empty
mail box ought to be the official
ghost of Nelson Hall.
Saturday, October 14: The high
light today was the Dorm picnic.
The walk to Iverson Park was well
worth anyone's time without going
to a picnic. The fresh snappy air of
Indian summer seemed to boost
everyone's spirits.
Most of us girls discovered we
couldn't pump the swings in the
park as high as we used to be able
to, and although we hate to admit
the years are creeping over us, we
felt a wee bit fluttery inside.
Our guests were Mrs. Elizabeth
Pfiffner and Miss Bertha Glennon
and Marion Hemmrich's sister Ruth,
who was visiting here for the weekend.
Some of the girls built a fire at
either end of the lodge, and most of
us huddled around the fireplaces. In
spite of the beautiful weather, Jack
Frost was looking around the corner.
After the long walk out to the park,
the potato salad, hot dogs, pickles,
cake and orangeade hit the spot. Although most of us stuffed ourselves,
we still were having a picnic at
10:30 in the evening.
Edythe Ofstun's bad luck came a
day late. She found herself locked
in a certain department on third
floor and had to be let out by the
janitor.
Monday, . October 16: The girls
who
planned to had
visitathe
blood
this afternoon
lunch
of bank
soft
Monday, October 9: Several Docmites! enjoyed the Army show at the
high : school tonight, while others
went :to the "Talk of the Hour." At
10:30 we had a ho~se meeting preceded by a council meeting. The social f?rogram for the remainder of
the year was presented and approved.
Tu~sday, October 10: Shirley Haskins paid with two nights of precious !freedom to see Paul Henried in
"Nb~ Voyager". Shirley is still disgusted she couldn't stay long enough
to see the ending of the movie. But
don't feel sorry for her, folks. She's
seen the picture only four times.
Thursday, October 12: We Dormites certainly enjoyed the InterSorori'ty tea this afternoon. Everyone
who went to the sorority tea came
back y.'ith a lollipop and a glowing
comment or two for the grand work
the s<hority girls did. Later in ' the
evening we had a chance to have
some • more of that yummy black
raspberry sherbet.
we: also had a chance to practice
evacu~ting the building in case of a
conflagration. "Fire drill" was the
term most indignantly used by those
who were forced to leave a good
night's sleep.
Friday, October 13: What a field
day for black cats and hoisted ladders. However, the cat invaded Nelson Hall yesterday, and was neither
black nor unlucky. Nothing drastic
haJ?pe?-ed, although some . of us boiled eggs, toast, and milk. Someone said something about adding insult
to injury.
i Rural Life Meets
Rur~l Life club held its first social
meetidg of the year on Monday
night. :After a period of motion singing, the .group participated in table
games ~ of various kinds.
An assortment of cookies was served before the meeting adjourned.
The entertainment committee consisted of Irene Mork, Alice Johnson,
Doris Johnson and Myrlus Smith.
Date Agency
VETTER! LOVE, MOZUCH, Inc.
'We Saii.dff -/1/J
COMPLETE FILING SYSTEM
See Us For Details
Tony's
I
I
OUTH
IDE
ANDWICH
HOP
S
"C"/It.e MUJJ. S/ol,e"
On Main Street
B.ELKE
LUMBER & MFG CO.
BUILDING MATERIALS
Z47 N. Second St. ·
Tele!lhone 1S84
The First National Bank
and Stevens Point
Partners in Progress For
61 -ycars.
Capital and Surplus
$305,000.00
DISTRI.UTORS
"finest Canned Goods,
Fruits and Vecetables"
I
When the students of CSTC put
away their books last spring they did
not stop working. Nearly all of them
took summer jobs, many doing defense work.
Th s·
l B tt
.t
. e Igna
a ery company a
Milwaukee employed three of our
students, Gerry Walters, Bess Jones,
and Betty Pohlman.
.
~etty . Haberkor? worked the
swmg shift at Aucraft Standard
Parts, Rockford, Ill. Some of. the
students r_nay have heard Jane ~Iller
b.roadca~tmg over .WFH~, Wisco_n~m Raptds. She did radto adverttsmg.
Pat Nelson, a freshman girl, worked in the Post Office Department at
Washington, D. C. Betty Furstenberg spent many hours cracking
. (See CSTC STUDENTS, page 4)
r---------------,
Eat At The
WAA Plans Aetivity Night
This Wednesday night will be the
first activity night for the W AA
members. The girls decided last week
that they would meet every Wednesday night and that play time on tre
floor should not exceed an hour and
a half.
.
.
. Bess Jones will be leadmg the
W AA this year as its president.
Other members of its' cabinet are
Alice Johnson secretary and treasurer; Nelda D~pp and Irene Mork,
sport heads; and Kay Hansen, publicity chairman. Miss Myrtle Spande is
the faeulty adviser.
Students who would like to join
the WAA should get application
blanks from Miss Spande.
BUILDING MATERIALS-
feed, Seed, Coal and Coke
BREITENSTEIN CO.
Phone 57
219 Clark St.
!:============~
DROP IN AT THE
SPOT CAFE
414 Main St.
SPORT SHOP
442 Main Street
SOUTH SIDE MARKET
FREE DELIVEERY
Phtnes: 518 • 519
FOR
Leatller lackets
Wind Proof Poplin
Sweat Shirts
Sport Jackets
814 Church Street
dJ.CJ/1. 'klomeH awl MfUI,
. DON HUTSON'S
ARCADE
Have You Tried Our
LUNCHES?
'-=============~
-
+ Sodas and Malteds + Lunches
+ Rexall Drugs
+ Cosmetics
ALL MODERATELY PRICED
Watch For Grand Opening
807 Strongs Ave.
WESTENBERGER'S
Across from Post Office
114 North Second Street
POINT BAKERY
Once A Customer, Always A Customer
NORMINGTON'S
Dry Cleaning and Laundry
Telephone 3 8 0
Patronize Our ·ADVERTIZERS
CO NOM
BLOND~ BRUNETTE~ RED H~ADS
GREY HAIR IS PRETTY TOO
CARL A. FEHRENBACH, Prop.
-Delivery Service-
COLLEGE EAT SHOP
ALL WELCOME
SUPER-MARKET
1000 S. Division St.
Many CSTC Students
Hold Summer Jobs
The Modern Toggery
First National Bank
A: L. Shafton & Co.·
3
Phone 1880
COLLEGE EAT SHOP
.'
4
October 11, ;1944
'
the U. S. Naval Academy in AnnaSTUDENTS
polis, Maryland, in Juhe, when her
son Billy Williams graduated as an
(Continued from page 3)
Ensign from the academy. The sec- eggs for powdering at the Marshand week in June, she 'visited rela- field Dairy Products company.
;--------------,--...,
tives in Bloomsburg, Penn. She
Several of the girls worked at
STEVENS POINT DAILY
taught for six weeks . i* t~e Labo~a- Green Lake, Wis. Alta Niven and
JOURNAL 1
~ory .school at the U~Iversity of Wis- Janet Good did housework in sumconsm . and sp~nt six weeks at her - mer homes there. Bud Hardrath
"Phone Your WANT AD To
home m Atlantic, Iowa.
spent the summer helping with the
Miss Adtaker, 2000"
On the whole, the vacationing farm work at his home at Unity,
faculty had a very enjoyable sum- Wisconsin.
I
mer.
Dorothy Loberg was employed as
a typist at Wright Field, Dayton,
YWCA HAS PICNIC
Ohio.
The YWCA had a picnic at IverThe cannery at Berlin, Wisconsin
Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries
son Park lodge at 6:30 last Thursday provided employment for Ed Nigevening. The officers of the club bor.
457 Main St.
' Phon' 51
were introduced and the aims and
Marion Hemmrich worked in
purposes of YWCA were explained
Minneapolis at the U. S. Plating
by President Joyce Rathke. Followcompany,
chrome plating roller bearing this she gave the general progun mounts in airplanes
ings
for
gram for the year.
and ships.
The girls roasted apples in the
Ellen Gordon and Marlys Reed
fireplace and sang, while Doris Ocworked
in Baraboo doing defense
kerlander accompanied them on the
work.
Alice
Johnson and Lucille
piano. The meeting closed with the
Vaughan
were
employed at Madison
song, "Follow the Gleam."
'
in defense work, while Lucille Dunn
Buy a $5.50 Meal BQok for $5.00
There is to be a ..YWCA candle- and Marian Grossman were busy at
Save $.50
light service Thursday, October 26, Wisconsin Dells.
at 7:15 p.m.
Attention given to Reservations for Group Dinners
Faculty Members·
Enjoyed Vacations
VOTE ON FRIDAY
Eleven faculty members, many of
whom had not had a vacation for
m0re than 10 years, enjoyed a summer off this year. The ways in which
they spent their time were many and
varied.
. Miss Mildred Davis spent a quiet
summer at her home in Southern
Iowa. Miss Leah Diehl visited in
northern Minnesota and in Tennessee.
Norman E. Knutzen attended a
session at Northwestern university
taking two Education courses, and
then worked a few weeks on his
Wisconsin farm.
Dr. Arthur S. Lyness spent the
summer at his home in Stevens Point
working in his victory garden. "I
raised flowers and vegetables," he
said, "I didn't raise Cain!"
Miss Syble Mason completed a
unit of work for her master's degree.
Burton R. Pierce attended the University of Wisconsin. He enrolled
in two speech classes concerning
Radio in the classroom and worked
in the radio workshop at WHA.
Dr. Nels 0. Reppen worked with
his brother in a service· station in
West Allis, Wisconsin. Dr. Ha.rold
M. Tolo was employed at the Lea- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
them Smith Shipbuilding company
in Sturgeon Bay.
Raymond M. Rightsell spent the
summer at his cottage in Sawyer
county. He said that, like the InMen's Furnishings - Shoes
dians, he had to fish and pick berries
to keep his family from starving!
Mrs. Mildrede Williams had, perhaps, the most active summer of all.
She enjoyed a week of festivities at
Uity Fruit Excha-ge
POINT·CAFE
and Colonial Room
Phone 397
Patronize Our ADVERTIZERS
:============;::::::::;
HOTEL
WHITING
JACOBS & RAABE
Telephone 182
NOW
is the time to have
your Christmas Gift photo
made.
FRANK'S HARDWARE
WELSBY~s
Dry Cleaning
PROMPT SERVICE
Phone 688
Pal
Make your appointment today
117 N. Second St.
GENERAL HARDWARE
Noted for Excellence in PIES
UOOK STUDIO
452Y2 Main St.
Good Th.ings To Eat
AHEIGH'S STORE
MAIN .STREET FRUIT MARKET
.e~.e~
.. Pbone 188
'
Phone 173
Plan For Good Eating
At The
JEWELRY - MUSIC - RADIO
Expert Watch Repairing
111 Water St,
418 Main St.
Across from Post ,Office
-------FREE DELIVERY-------
q~ /.Jetie~J.
'A Scientific Skin Tonic helps keep hands, face,
neck and a'rms soli and while
-· ,(/~d. <!lee Bed
Meyer tJrug Co. ~~~~c::~;~oN
BERENS BARBEll SHOP ,
..
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE . CO~
STEVENS POINT. WIS .
For That
~
THE BEST OF ALL BEVERAGES
"Bette, .:J/CiVu:ut"
:
Sport Shop Building
''THE HOUSE THAT
PURE WATER USED
PHONE 61
SERVICE BUfLT"
.~
Our reputation for Quality 811~ Service·
is the foundation for the wonderful
inerease .in our business.
DRY ·CLEANERS
..IDEAL
CHRIST, BUSH lAS, Prop.
1
,,
li
Hats Cleimed and Blocked '
J1oz Strongs Ave.
Telophonc 295-~
II';
'
II
£0NTINENTAL
.
£1othing Store
i
:
1
'i
. CLOTHES FOR STUDENTS .
.
I'
Worzalla Publishing
_Company
PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS
BOOKBINDERS
rhone !67
•.
200-210, N. 2nd St.
. ._~..;.
:
Vi5it Our Store-'fry Our Fountain Specialties
ODAS . . . . .
UNDAES .. ,.
ANDWICHES
S
'
HANNON -BACH
PHARMACY .
BETWEEN THE BANKS
.
..