l
Welcome Back,
Dean Steiner!
SERIES V VOL. VI
Stevens Point, Wis., February 7, 1945
H?norary_Fraternities
G1ve Rad1o Programs
Dean Herbert R. Steiner
Mr.: Steiner Returns
·'
•
After An Operatton
A. new series of Radio Workshop
programs is now being broadcast on
Thursdays at 3:15 p.m. The ~irst
nine weeks of the series will be sponsored by Alpha Kappa Rho, honorary musical fraternity. The program
is called, "Say It With Music", and
presents the music of a different
composer each week .
The' second nine weeks will be
sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta, nationa! honorary English fraternity.
Plans for their programs have not
yet been completed.
.
Rev. Dav1es Speaks_
Students and faculty are happy to
welcome Dean Herbert R. Steiner
.
.
.
Reverend Bertram Davtes spoke
back to ~TC. Shortly b~fore Chttst- on "The Bible A.s Living Literature"
mas '!flCatlon, Dean St~mer ~e~e at a meeting of Sigma Tau Delta held
a pati~~t at St: Josephs hospttal ln. in the student louhge on the evening
Mars~teld wher~ he underwent ~ of Wednesday, January 31. After
operatlion. on hts left eye.. Wh.lle Reverend Davies' talk, Edward
convalesc!ng, he became 111 wtth Plank, an honorary member of Sigpne~oDla and h~d to return to the ma Tau Delta, read a humorous arhospttal. .
•
. tide he recently had published called
lY!r. Stetner, who r~r;'led to h!s "The Confessions of a Long Haired
duties here at .the begtnntn~ of th_is Musician."
A.f
th
t'
li ht 1 ch
semester has lost none of hts cheer• keen -humor. When asked
ter 'd eMmee tng
g
d Ma Lel
dunM
fulness and
by a Pointer reporter, for a state- i:r:;~s· w:;eanhost rs~d ~ostes~
ment for the press, he declared:
for the evening.
.
. "I think it is much easier to be
back ~ing than to lie in a hospi•
.
.
tal ~ all day-:--even though I was
waited on then! One thing I noticed
•
•
about :the school was that the faces I
thought I knew pretty well look
.
.
.
much better than they did before my
Through a memor1al establi~~ ln
~peration, .when many things were r~embrance of A.jC William
JUSt a blur.
·
Wmkler, CSTC, 1938-1940, a num"Tllere isn't really a great deal I her o~ b?oks have been. added to
can sty, but I'm tickled to death c.sTC ~ hbra'ry. AjC. Wtnk!er was
about !the way every thing turned ktlled I;'l an aut~mobde accident !it
out. I'kn very happy...maybe if I had Do.o~ Fteld, Florida, where he was •n
.
.
.
both .rhy eyes I would see too much." trammg.
These books ,are.. I~scr!bed . wtth
Flill;~r .~at~erson s Fliers Philosophy : It •s unfo.rtunate that those
of us who love hfe most, ~e very
.
.
.
Thd followmg o~ficers of Alpha ones wh~ so kee.nly seek to live the
Kappa Rho were installed for ~e fullest hfe posstbl~, must take the
~ semester by the former ~ce- Ion~ chance~. that 1n so ~any ca~es
preSldent, Joyce Ra~e, at a, meetu~g cut ~t sho~. Among the mem~mal
Quixote
held •t Pet~r J. Michelsen s home, books are. Cervantes,
on the even1ng of January 29: Pre- De La Mancha; Cur1e, Madame
sident~ Irene Ludwig; vice-president, Curie; De Seversky, Victozy Through
Dolores Rondeau; secretary, Dolores Air Power; DeVoto, The Year of
Cowl~; treasurer, Mary Ann Hot- Decision, 1846; ),"orbes, Paul Revere;
vedt.
Shirer, Berlin Diary.
FoUowing the installation Marjorie Stimm presented a musical pro•
gram pf recordings fro~ the opera
'·'Prin~ Igor" by Borodin, and
'
CSTC'S regent, Wilson S. Delzell,
Mildred Ross and Mary Ann Hotvedt directed a musical game.
was reappointed to membership on
the board of normal school regents
on Monday, February 5. He has
!!!
served on the board for approximate•!'DtPatb!' <fxttnbtb
ly six years, having been originally
CSTC's students and faculty
appointed to finish the term of the
extend deep sympathy to Mrs.
late George J:I· Mar~ens .in 1939. His
Edith Cutnaw in the loss of her
new term wtll expue tn ~February,
son, Pfc Kent Cutnaw, who
1950.
lost his life on December 25
. Faculty ~nd students much apprewhile aboard a transport that
ctate the fme work that Mr. Delzell
was torpedoed in European
·has done for the school and are exwaters.
treme~y pleased that he will continue
as theu regent.
1
Memonal BookS Are
Recetved by Library
Oflicers Installed
J?on
Delzell Reappotnted
!1111•••••••••••1!
I
No. 13
Students Invited to Attend
·
Party at Hall of Hearts
t
,
·
New Students Enroll
For Semester's Work
Faculty Women to Sponsor
CSTC Valentine Party
Sixteen new students have enrollAll college students are cordillly
ed at Centra1 State T each ers co11ege invited to attend the Valentine party
for the second semester. They re- to be held on Saturday, !ebru~ry 10,
present many towns, and a variety ~t 8 p.m. The r.arty wtll be tn the
of previous occupations.
_ Hall of Hearts , commonly known
The complete list.as obtained from as the college gym. The party is
the registrar's office is as follows: sponsored by th~ faculty .women, asEstelle Behling, Abrams; Lyle Casa- ststed b,- the soaal comnuttee.
n'?va, .Stevens Poi~t; Eugene Cho!eCommittees Chosen
wtnski, Stevens P~>lnt; Esther DavtdCome loo.king as well as feeling
son, Stevens Potnt; Mrs. Frances like a valentine - and that includes
Gla%a, Mellen· Gordon Halverson
yth' f
f' 1 d ·
·
Stevens Point; Mrs. Casmira
an tng rom a me a y to a comtc
sen, Stevens Point; &mira Junchen, bear.. If you prefer not to dress. up,
Neilsville; Jose h Kalina, Stevens get tnto your best party D?-Ood and
Point· Alvin
Rothschild. CO;fDe anyway. The followtng comVem~n Kesy, Mosinee; Mary Jan~ ~ttees hav~ prepared a wonderful
Rankin, Milwaukee; Dorothy Jane bme for ~ ·
·
·
Soule, Stevens Point; Mrs. Frances .EntertalD~ent, Misses Besste LaVanDusen, Neenah; Richard West- .V•gne, .~arte S~allow and Myrtle
enber er Stevens Point· and Eliza- Spande, ?ecorabons, Mrs. Mary
beth ftadler Hatle
'
Samter, Mtsses ~dna Carlsten! Syble
•
'
y,
Mason, Leah D1ehl and Bess1e May
y anous
·
R easons Given
·
A.llen; 1nv1
· 'tatJons,
· / Misses Gertie
·
Estelle Behling has been teaching Hanson .and Mildred Davis; c!aroat Rapid River, Michigan, in the gram, Mtsse~ Ro~ Bar~r and arothird and fourth grades before com- lyn Rolfson_, fo~d, Miss S~an Coling back for a "brush up" course.
~an and .Mrs., Eliza~th Pftffner..
After raising a large family, Mrs.
A.It~ough the Pomter cannot g•ve
van Dusen has come back to school a det~led ac~ount of the party, ~e
because· she wants to do something followtng skit. prepu,ed ·bY: . ~ss
profitable in her srare time. She has Spande an.d Miss LaVtgn~ Wlll gtve
also taught schOO before and is a you SOme Idea Of the fun 1D Store:
graduate from CSTC 33 years .ago.
Sce~e: A. snowy walk on . the
Mrs. Gla%a taught school in Cosy cs:z-c s campus. Tw<;> . snowbuds,
Valley and Coria, both schools being Sktp and Hop are gosstptng.
in Wisconsin. Elizabeth Stadler is a
(See STUDENtS INVITED. pas• 4)
transfer student from Rosary Col•
lege, River Forest, Illinois. She is a
second semester freshm'S.o.
Prior to attending Central State,
Hour~"
Vernon Kesy worked in the chemistry laboratory at the Mosinee paper
mill. He is also a former student of Dean E. Smith, a keen American
the University of Wisconsin·.
business man, who · lived in the Far
Joseph Kalina, Eugene Cholewin- East for more than a .quarter of a.
ski and Alvin Ka%iak are returned century, will speak ·in the college
veterans who have been honorably auditorium Sunday afternoon at four
discharged from service.
o'clock. He co~s as the third
speaker in the Talk of the Hour club
series.
This native of Wisconsin has
chosen for his subject "Burma,
Dr. G. M. Wessink of Wisconsin China, and the Far East". He had
Rapids spoke at a meeting of Sigma been in the Far East since 1915.
Zeta on Japuary 17. In his ta~ "The Twenty years of this time he spent
Application of Physics in the Paper as manager Jor the Standard Oil
lna'!lstry," he explained laboratory company of Burma. Mr. Smith was
tests used in pa_per production.
in Burma at the time the Japanese
After this talk, formal and infor- began .the war of the Far BaSt and
mal initiations were held. Roger was behind the British lines in JanMcCallum ~d Edward Denk were uary, February, and March of 1942.
initiated into membership. Bess Jones
During the month of April he
was accepted as an associate member. was with the Chinese army and reAfter the initiations a lunch of tired with the remnants of the Bricoffee and don.uts was served in the tish forces into India in May. He
Home Economic parlors.
then came to the United States in
The committee in charge of initia- July of 1942. He knows Burma
tion was Betty Furstenberg, chair- China, India, the East Indies, Singa~
man; Mary Ann Hotvedt and Mary pore, and Malay intimately.
A.senbrener. Hilda Buchholz and
College students will be admitted
Betty Habercorn were in charge of to ~he l~c~ure. upon presentation of
the "lunch.
theu activity t1ckets.
Han:
la.uak,
Smith Will Lecture
At 'Talk of the
Initiation Is Held
THE .PQINTER
2
THE POINTER
VOL. VI.
No. U
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, at the post office at Stevens Point, Wisconsin,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
·.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-Florence Flugaur, 403 Jefferson St., Phone 234-J; News Editor-Eivira Lindow; Features-Janet Good, Amenzo Warden, Marjorie Stimm, Bernadine Peterson;
Reporters-Ruth Ruff, Eunice Goeler, Marion Hemmrich, Mary Lou Hutchins,
Elizabeth McLaughlin, Jeanette Feirer, Betty Furstenberg, Gertrude Heike; Com\>ositiqn Editor-Edythe Ofstun ; Assistant Composition Editor-Doris Ubbelohde,
Publicity Editor-Mary Ellen Due ; Proof Readers-Marion Grossman, Naomi
Barthels; Typists-Mary Juetten, Patricia Nelson, Lucille Dunn.'
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager-Mary Ann Hotvedt; Assistant Business Manager-Irene Ludwig;
Circulation Manager-Eulah Walter; Circulation Staff-Catherine Firkus, Betty June
Maki; Kathryn Peterson, Dorothy Davids, Joyce Rathke, Kathleen Berg, Dorothy
Radtke.
.
Faculty Advisers-Miss Bertha Glennon, Mr. Raymond M. Rightsell.
A Word On My War
·
(by Janet Benn)
.
Daki Kouents
It isn't every soldier who gets
shipped to England and then gets
put in the movies, but that .is just
what happened to Pvt. Ronnie Craig.
Ronnie and his pals went down to
Welwyn Studios in London to spend
a morning watching rehearsals for
the picture "I Lived In Grosvenor
Square," starring Anna Neagle and
Dean Jaeger. They needed some
extra fellows to fill in for a dancing
scene, so Ronnie "corralled a slickchick" and began to jitterbug.
Miss Neagle's partner couldn't
"send her" just right, so after trying
several of the dancers the producer
asked Ronnie to try· it, and he was
really "in the groove". He said that
it was really hard work. They practiced all morning, and the scene was
shot seven times before it was just
right.
The dance was one in which the
girl is tossed from the left knee to
the right knee of her partner, between his legs and over his head
without having her touch the floor
till the encl of the lift. Miss Neagle
weights about ei_ght or nine stones
(one stone equals 14 lbs.) so it was
hard, though very enjoyable work,
says Ronnie.
"Many thanks for the copy of the
Pointer," Eldred Judd, now overseas,
said in a recent letter. "I read it over
so many times I think I have memorized it."
Leland Malchow, somewhere in
England, has accumulated a great
deal of material on the English educational system. He would be glad
to send some of it over, he declared
d
in a letter receive here, to express
his thanks for the Pointers that have
been sent to him.
I have heard AO planes overhead nor have I seen homes destroyed and
people killed. My impression is more subtle and indirect, but none the less
·effective for this.
The changes that war has brought have been ~low, but I see them
clearly about me. The pictures that are shown in the theatres take me for
an hour or two to a scene of agony and death which impresses me, but that
scene becomes unbelievable when I am once more out in the street laughing and talking .. Yet in the back of my mind the scenes continue to live.
When I look casually at the papers, strange unpronounceable names greet
my eye, and I see pictures of people in Germany and Italy who have been
bombed out of their homes. Funny, this gives me no barbaric feeling of
joy in their plight-only pity and a sick feeling of helplessness. How
stupid all this is! Is there no other way? When a boy is killed it's all over
- for him, but there are, besides him, at least three people who are hurt. They
are the ones who must live with that sorrow.
Behind these brick walls of school, which are old enough to tell us
stories of other students who have lived through a war, I feel almost completely isolated, until my eye falls on a poster showing a young boy lying
on some impersonal shore far away. Within a minute I see another face on
that poster, one that is dear to me. Once more in the middle of apparent
joy and carefreeness, a shadow crosses my'mind, and for a moment those
thoughts I held back so tightly flow freely, only to be caught tightly again
as I turn and run laughing down the hall.
War means time. Time that passes too quickly. When I look at myself
objectively it appears as though I am standing still, watching life and
beauty flee by me only to dissolve and disappear when I reach out my hand
to touch them. Is there nothing stab lee for us to cling to?
Our lives are spent waiting. Everybody's waiting. Girls wait month
after month for the letter that tells them that. Bill has a fourteen-day furIough. The months leading up to' those days are but a blur pointing only
toward reunion. When the day arrives, it becomes nothing 1p0re than the
efforts of two people attempting to live a life-time in two weeks in fear . Sgt. and Mrs. Ear~ Siebert, staof something that neither will mention. Even as they watch, fourteen days tloned at San Antomo! Texas, r~­
becomes a week, the week becomes a day, the day, hours and minutes; then _cently announced the btrth of thetr
they are clinging together in a strange crowded station, frightened of some- baby daugh~er, Sue. An~, on, Jant;tary
thing they cannot see. They are not quite sure they understand fully why 1_0, 1945. L1tt~e M1ss Siebert wetghs
this must happen to them.
stx pounds, s1~ ounces. When .. Dr.
Yes, this war has taken. youth away from us. We are young on the Tolo ~eard thts, he d~:Iared,. We
outside, but we are becoming older on the inside aU ·the time. We feel in- beat h1?1 by two ounc~s! ~gt. Stebert
capable of stopping our helpless anger against that which is taking from was ed_Itor ?f the Pomter m 1940-41
us all that we feel rightly belongs to us: life, love, and joy. Yes, I know and h1s Wife, the former Barbara
that these are the reasons we're in this conflict-so that these things may Gerdes, also graduated from CSTC.
be preserved, and so that our children will know no war. I know how we
Pfc Jay Swett in debating where
look to staid lookers-on-we seem happy-go-lucky, unconcerned, carefree. to spend a pass. thought that Rome
would be the best place. He hopes
But, believe m~. we are not.
We will have peace. We can and will build a better world for you, but to get in touch with Fred Fink and
never shall we be able to erase the dull feeling of loss inside us. The war Bill Nikolai.
has come to us a subtle way, but its icy hand has not missed our hearts.
PAN-HELL ELECTS
That brings us to this week's mysJoyce Rathke was elected presitery... Who sent that ring to Betty dent of the Pan-Hellenic council at
Furstenberg??
a meeting held on Friday, February
by Janet
The beginning of the second se- 2. Kathryn Kenney will serve as
mester has brought us several new secretary of the council this semester.
Your writer scarcely knows ·where dormites. Jean Markee and Elizabeth
to begin after so long a lapse be- McLaughlin have moved , into the
tween Pointer issues. There has been dorm, while Mrs. Mary Frances Van By the way, did you notice how
an over-rationing of romance in the Dusen, Estelle Behling, Elizabeth lovely the trees and shrubs were on
air here. As yet there are no coupons Stadler, and Mrs. Frances Glaza are the campus, or were you too busy
needed for that, only the second new students as well as new dorm following a single track down the
party. ·
occupants. They have been put side walks? Several of the more amMary Lou Hutchins had a grand through the rigors of introductions, bitious members of Nelson Hall went
time seeing Earl Packard, a former and we hope they feel at home no~. on a hike out to Iverson Park Sunday
This second week . into the new afternoon.
aviation student here. And we might
add, Earl had a grand time visiting semester has also brought a particuThe girls were glad to be hostess
all his friends here at the dorm too. lar favoritism to the mailman. He to so many guests this past weekend.
Of course Elvira Lindow really has been bringing those official We hope they had a good time, and
walked on air for a whole weekend, looking envelopes holding g~ades. that they will come again soon. We
and she had another boost Sunday, Needless to say, there, have been extend a special invitation to Miss
when Rudy called her to say "hello". many surprises.
Rose Barber's mother. Mrs. Barber
Sunday's snowstorm brought dif- marveled over the change in Nelson
And before these events, Arlene
ficulties as well as fun to the girls. Hall from cadet days to co-ed days.
Lloyd had her field day.
Dorm Diary
February 7, !t945
To Receive Members
Dick Olk, Bernice Winn and Kay
Hansen will be initiated into the
College Theater at a meeting to be
held Thursday evening at 7 :30
o'clock in the auditorium.
The officers of College Theater
are: Marjorie Stimm, president;
Betty Pohlman, treas~er; Edythe
Ofstun, secretary and Roger McCallum, production manager.
.
Three one-act plays will be presented on the evening of February 21
in the auditorium. These plays were
written by students in M1r. Burroughs' creative writing class during
the first semester of this year and
will be directed by students. Two
other student-written plays will be
presented at assemblies later in the
year. More information about these
plays will appear in an early
POINTER.
.STIDEIT OPIIIOI
To Whom It May Concern:
Semester grades were supposed to·
have been submitted by the 26th of
January, yet many students had to
wait another week to find out these
same grades. Just what justification
can be found for sending students'
grades to the parents so that tlhe student who worked for those 'grades
must wait a comparatively long
period of time before he hims,elf can
know what progress he has .made?
Are college students conside~ed so
juvenile that they cannot be trusted
with their grades? Within th~ memory of all college students are old
high school days, and grades were
not mailed to parents then.
Another matter comes to mind in
which there is a lack of consistency.
At the end of the first semester,
when the majority of students are
still here, the college feels itself sufficiently well financed to use a three
cent stamped envelope to mail semester grades. At the end of the
second semester however, when almost all students have returned to
the homes the student is required to
leave a stamped envelope at the record office if he wishes his grades.
Can anyone rationalize his way out
of this apparent contradiction?
A. Student
WluJt's Doing '
I
Thursday, February 8
Important Senior class meeting
Auditorium, 10 a.m.
YWCA Valentine Party, Nelson
Hall, 7:15 p.m.
Newman club, sleigh ride
7:45p.m.
Play Tryouts-Mr. Burroughs'
room. 3 :30 p.m.
Saturday, February 10
All school party. College gym.
8 p.m.
Sunday, February 11
Talk of the Hour. College
Auditorium. 4 p.m.
Monday, February 12
Pointer. 6:30 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Rho,
Mr. Michelsen's residence,
7 p.m.
Tuesday, February 13
Sororities. 7 :30 p.m.
lay Bxtn War ~lips
Myrlus Smith Will Lead Rurals
Myrlus Smith was elected president of the Rural Life club for the
second semester at a meeting held on
Monday evening, February 5, in the
Rural assembly. Other officers are
vice-president, Arleen Sicklinger;
secretary, Doris Johnson; treasurer,
Mrs. Emma DeCanter.
A pwgram of music and readings
was giV'en by the following people:
Doris Johnson, Margaret Scott, Anita
Lang, lois Pearson, Myrlus Smith,
Arleen S i c k 1 i n g e r, and Grace
Schmidt. These students recently
assisted County Supert"ntendent L D
Culver and Miss Rowena Aile~ i~
presenting programs for community
educational conferences at the Isherwood community. hall and at Junetion City.
*
*
I
THE POINTER
February 7, 1945
*
Grammar Round Table Meets
An enthusiastic group discussed
the problem "What Shall We Do
With Germany After The War" at
a meeting of Grammar Round Table,
·
F b
e ruary 5.
M o n d a y evemng,
Throughout the informal discussion
Charles F. Watson and Miss Leah
Diehl offered enlightening information on the subject.
-
Jr~Je,J (!}~
. .JioMJ;,..-~
·~~
=------------------..;;...---------...!
L.S.A. Plans Radio Program
Tau Gams Choose Officers
LSA, under the direction of Reverend C. Russell Johnson, began a
study of the Book of Revelations at a
meeting held Thursday, February 1,
in the girls' recreation room.
flans were made for a radio program to be given in the near future,
and a game of "Bible Lotto" was
played.
At the next meeting, February 15,
a brief service in prepa.r.ation for
"Wodd Day _of Prayer, Sunday,
February 18, wtll be conducted. Each
member is asked to bring a small donation for the occasion.
*
*
*
Vacancy Is Filled
Betty Brooks was elected vicepresident of Primary Council at a
meeting held last Monday evening.
Betty fills the vacancy left by Audrey
Short, who became president of the
Council following the resignation of
the former president, Alice. Breske.
Alice graduated at the end of the
first semester, and is now teaching
at West Bend.
*
*
*
The next meeting of this group
will be held March 5. The topic for
Y.W.C.A. To Have Party
discussion will be announcea at a
The members of the YWCA are
later date.
invited to attend a Valentine party
: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . to be held on Thursday evening,
February 8, at 7:15p.m. in the Dorm
recreation room. It will be a ~'Kid's
Pl1n For Good Eeting
Party" with the members dressed as
At The
little boys or girls.
The Modern Toggery
Pal
"C/1. MfMA. Slo/UJ"
On Main Street
Joyce Ann Rathke was elected
president of Tau Gamma Beta
s?rority at a meeting held recently at
Stms cottage. The following officers
were also elected : Nelda Dopp, vicepresident; Bess Jones, recording
secretary; Kay Hansen, corresponding secretary; Joan Joosten, press
representative; Delores Rondeau, historian.
Presiding at the candlelt"g
· ht t"nstallation was Lucille Lee Wishlinski,
outgoing president. The Jean Mailer
scholarship pin was presented to
Nelda Dopp by Irene Mork. Helen
Lundgren was hostess for the evening.
*
*
*
~ ~u2R'!~K!:1
Y
Tony's
S
HOP
Shirlee Tobias To Head Omegas
Shirlee Tobias was elected president of Omega Mu Chi at a meeting
held recently. Other newly-elected
officers are: Vice-president, Edythe
Ofstun; recording secretary, Ellen
Gordon; corresponding secretary,
Ka~herine Hope; treasure~, Gertr~de
Hetke; press . representative, Luctlle
Vaughan; chaplain, Betty Pohlman;
Pan-Hell representative, Kathryn
Kenney; historian, Helen Jacobson.
F?rmer president Kathryn Kenney
prestded at a candlelight installation
of the new officers.
. *
.* *
Btble Study Conducted
. The members of Gamma Delta met
10 the church parlors of St. Paul's
Lutheran church for Bible Study
under the direction of Rev. W. F."
Ludwig. After the Bible Study a
business meeting was held and a few
religious questions were discussed.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross,
on February 15 .
•
Oral Reports Given
. Bess Jones and Helen Weizorek
gave oral reports on the "History of
Hom_e Economics" a_nd,,"Home Eco- r----~---------.
nom•.cs and Educat10n at a short
Have You Tried Our
meetmg of the Home Economics
LUNCHES?
club held on Monday evening, February 5, at 7:30 in the student
+Sodas and Malteds + Lunches
lounge.
:---------------
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PRIITEII - PUBUSHEIS
IOOKIIIDEIS
••• or helping a soldier feel at home
When he's back on furlough, three words, 114fltl a Coke, bring a
soldier's old life back to mind • •• his days after school or after
work, with the gang and with his girl. Ice-cold Coca-Cola holds a
friendly place in American life. It should have a place in your family
icebox. Wherever Americans go, Coca-Cola stands for lhe PIIIIU
that refreshes,-bas become a symbol of our friendly way of life.
BOmED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
PhH217
I
ZH-211
~~2nd
IL
COCI-COU IOTTUNI COMPANY, STEVEII POINT, WISCONSIN
It'• natural for popular nama
to a:cquire friendly abbrevia•
dons. That'a why you hear
Coea-Cola called Coke.
THE POINTER
4
Facts Learned About
. dGl w· d
Statne
ass tn ow
Many students have been wondering for a long time about the significance of the large stained glass
window at the end of the corridor
on second floor. After much research, it has been learned that this
window is a memorial tribute to
Miss Alicia De Riemer, faculty member at CSTC from 1900 _1903 , who
died while here. The window was
purchased by funds jointly collected
from tlie faculty and the students
who were here at this time.
.
.
.
,
Mtss De Rtemer taught 10. CSTC s
Geogr~phy ?epa~tplent. Bestdes her
work 10 thts fteld,. she was also
kbn'ol~t.n foSrhher mustcakl.ltlaldents. a~dt
a l l tes. . e was a s 1 e ptams
and orgamst.
· d
f' t 1 d ·
Th e wm
ow was
trs tp ace
an
'd
ll
th
'd 10
f th
ou.t st . e wa on . e wes st e 0
e
bUtld10g. It has s10ce been moved to
ll f Ch 1 C
h ·
t e 1?ner. west wa 0 ·
ares ·
Evans offt~e where everyone can s~e
and appreCiate the splendor of thts
beautiful stained glass memorial
window.
Studeats l·nvited
(Continued from page 1)
Skip: Hop, do you know anything about Valentine parties? I
heard some of our CSTC fa~ulty
women talking about one for next
Saturday night.
.
Hop: Yes, I heard them, too.
They talked about costumes and
hearts, but in hushed tones. I understand that a. very charming . Queen
of Hearts wtll be present wtth the
K~ave ~f Hearts. I wonder who they
wtll ?e ·
.
Sktp: I won~er. T?~Y also satd
that on that mght dtVtded hearts
shall become as one. Now what
could they have meant by that!?
Hop: And did you hear about the
"March of Hearts" and "tripping the
light fantastic"? I'm sure something
unique is being planned.
Sk'tp: I f w h at t h ey say ab out t h e
f
· t rue, th ere WI'11 be
re res h mentS lS
some tasty crumbs for us.
H P. y
y
I' g ·ng t
o . urn. urn.1 m 01
o
take a heart in my beak and go in on
a wing and a prayer. Are you com.
Sk · ?
10
gS,k' tpi.,
d
tp: t sa ate.1
February 7,11945
WESLEY TO HOLD PENNY FAIR
H~ve you any extra pennies that
are JUSt meant to bring you fun?
Bring them along to the Penny Fair
sponsored by Wesley Founaation on
Thursday evening, February 15,
which is being held at St. Paul's
Methodist church. For anyone who
wants enjoyment, there'll be food,
fun and entertainment.
Wesley Foundation hopes to see
you there and will show you how to
make a penny go a long way!
NOTICE
Members of Newman club who
wish to attend ·the sleigh ride
party to be held Thursday evening should meet at the Normal
Avenue entrance at 7 :45 p.m. A
ten cent charge will be made.
.1!~
.l!oiilut.
A lcieatifio Skin Tonic helps keep hands, face,
aeck aad ar11s soft and white
Meyer Drug Co.
~~~s;;:~~~oN
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
102 Strongs Ave.
Telophonc 295~
L~~/(Of.ffxtlf:rJ
Good Things To Eat
JEWELRY· MUSIC· RADIO
Expert Walch Repairin&
AMEIGD'S STORE
BREITEISTEII CO.
Dry Cleaning
Pirone 57
Phone 188
Telephone 112
Feed, Seed, Coal and Coke
W'ELSBY'S
211 Clark St.
FRANK'S IURDW~IlE
117 N. Second St.
GENERAL HARDWARE
Phone 688
BELKE
LIMIER & MFI CO.
BUILDING MATERIALS
Uity Fruit Exchange
CHRIST 8USHIAS, Prop.
JACOBS & RAABE
BUILDING MATERIALS-
PROMPT SERVICE
IDEAL DRY CLEANERS
Men's Furnishings - Shoes
A. L. Skafton & Uo.
"Finest Canned Goods,
Fruits and Vegetables"
HOTEL '
WHIT1Ncp
palromze
• Our ADVERTJZERS
111 Water St,
DISTRIBUTORS
Send The POINTER To
. Someone Overseas!
a-------------.
247 It Second St.
Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries
457 Main St.
Pho~e 51
..
£0NTINENTAL
£1othing Store
The First Natioaal Bank
and Stevens Point
DON HUTSON'S
ARCADE
Partners in Progress For
61 years
B~utd
First National Bank
.etuUVfB
Capital and Surplus
$305,000.00
807 Strongs Ave.
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO.
THE BEST OF ALL BEVERAGES
PURE WATER USED
CLOTHES FOR STUDENTS
PHONE 61
POINT UAFE
NORMINGTON:s
and Colonial Room
Buy a $5.50 Meal Book for $5.00
Save $.50
AllllliH
&i•• It Reservllitls for ar-. Diuers
P•oae 117
'
Dry Cleaning and Laundry
I
Telephone 380
Across fro• Post Olioe
I
MAIN STREET FRUIT MARKET
- - - - - - - F R E E DELIVERY-------
q~
8e1J., - ,q~ ~I.e /Jed
Visit Our Store-<fry Our Fountain Specialties
. SODAS .....
UNDAES ...
ANDWICHES
\
114 North Second Street
POINT BAKERY
Once A Customer, Always A Customer
HANNON ·BA£0
.
PHARMACY
BETWEEN THE BANKS
I